Bay Voice Aug. 17, 2011

BY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

After nearly a two-hour dis-cussion on the possibility of thecity of New Baltimore leasingthe Anchor Bay Aquatic Centerfrom the school district, councilunanimously decided to sendthe discussion to city commit-tees for their input, but notbefore city representatives andarea residents engaged in alengthy discussion.

The discussion took place atthe Aug. 8 New Baltimore CityCouncil meeting, with nearly125 area residents overflowingin City Hall. Many of the resi-dents who spoke, along withMayor Larry Smith, are in favorof keeping the Aquatic Centerafloat, which Anchor BayBusiness Director KyleAnderson said may not be pos-sible if a lease agreement isn’treached. Several council mem-bers showed interest in the pos-sibility of the agreement, butadmitted the numbers theywere given don’t add up.

According to the budgetanalysis provided, RecreationDepartment Assistant DirectorCarlos Aprea proposed thatrecreation admission revenueswill increase from $38,000 toabout $90,500. The budget alsosays baseball revenues willincrease by $9,000, triathlonrevenues by $5,000 and pavilionrental fees by about $16,000.Anchor Bay Aquatic Director

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Wednesday, August 17, 2011A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING CHESTERFIELD, NEW BALTIMORE, NEW HAVEN AND THE ANCHOR BAY AREA

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Aquatic Centernumbers don’t addup for NB Council

Discussions to continue once moreconcrete information is provided

Lease agreement summary: The city of NewBaltimore has the opportunity to enter into alease agreement with Anchor Bay School Districtfor $180,000 a year that would include use of theAquatic Center, a Lighthouse Elementary class-room, gym and surrounding football, baseballand soccer fields. The district would still havefirst priority over the facilities and would pay fora full-time custodian with no overtime. The dis-trict would also be required to maintain thebuilding.

Why: Some New Baltimore officials believe anew facility is needed for the RecreationDepartment so more activities can be offered ina building that doesn’t need $100,000 worth ofrepairs while Anchor Bay officials are looking tolease out the facility because they can no longerafford it. These New Baltimore officials alsothink the current Recreation Department wouldbe prime property for a developer.

Employment changes: Lifeguards at thebeach and Walter and Mary Burke Park could beeliminated and Anchor Bay lifeguards could beput on different pay scales and asked to workdifferent shifts. One grounds person from theRecreation Department would be eliminated.Current Aquatic Center Director Colleen Mellonwould be employed by the city, what her posi-tion and salary would be is currently unknown.Recreation Department Assistant Director CarlosAprea could receive a raise equivalent to about$18,000, a figure that includes a salary increase,worker’s compensation and other benefits.

Figures: With a lease at $180,000 per year,officials are saying the agreement would cost thecity about $6,000 less to operate the facility. Forthis to happen though, in addition to theemployment changes, the combined currentrevenue between the Aquatic Center and theRecreation Department would have to increaseby about $167,000. Expenses would also have todecrease by $137,000.

Thoughts: Mayor Larry Smith, Aprea, Mellonand Anchor Bay officials are in favor of such acollaboration. New Baltimore City Councilmembers haven’t rejected the idea but havemade it apparent they want a thorough plan thatwill hold up to an audit before a decision ismade.

Diving into the proposedlease agreement

Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNMayor Larry Smith is in

favor of the collaboration.


While the NewBaltimore RecreationCenter is not a revenuecenter, nor is it expectedto be, city council mem-bers have made it evidentthat they are not too pre-pared to dish out morethan the about $465,000that they have budgetedfor expenses. Anchor BaySchool District officialshave also said they are notin the recreation businessand are not properly fund-ed to go down thatavenue.

As both parties try tofigure out a way to workout an agreement thatwould benefit them, the

Macomb TownshipRecreation Department isturning a profit whileClinton Township andClintondale CommunitySchools recently endedtheir lease agreement andclosed the pool.

The 90,000-square-footMacomb Township facili-ty, which offers two poolsand a lazy river, has beenin operation since 2004and, during the initial fis-cal year it was open, itoperated at a 98 percentefficiency level, MacombTownship Parks andRecreation FacilitiesSupervisor Jason Spillersaid. Since then the centerhas been turning a profit,even during anotherround of construction and

renovations in 2006-07.“Majority of our rev-

enue is generated throughmembership fees anddaily admissions,” Spillersaid.

For a MacombTownship resident thehead of the household hasa yearly membership feeof $600, the spouse has a$180 fee and each child ischarged $120. Those feesare double for non-resi-dents. Interested partiescan only visit irregularlyfor a $10 a day charge.

According to theyearend financial reportprovided by Spiller, theMacomb TownshipRecreation Department

Area recreation centers’ financials vary

See AQUATIC on page 7

See FINANCES on page 11

BY BARB PERTTEMPLETONVOICE REPORTER

“You’ve got a friend”may be a simple songlyric but a recentfundraising event forMetro Detroit instrumen-talist and beloved musicinstructor Ken Braunproved it’s actually verytrue. In fact, Braun hashundreds; and theyrecently came out strongto support him hosting afundraiser to offset hismounting medical bills ashe battles colon cancer.

The diagnosis for the56-year-old Braun, anative of New Baltimoreand current resident ofCasco Township, was ashocker and promptedfriends to pull togetheran event quickly so they

could help him out.Mark Cunnert, manag-

er of Ardis Music inMount Clemens, helpedsponsor the event alongwith other fellow musi-cians and longtimefriends of Braun.

“We did very well, theturnout was excellent,standing room only actu-ally,” Cunnert said.“There were lots of localbands playing and forsomething we put togeth-er in just a couple ofweeks it was great.”

The evening includedappearances by severallocal bands such as Braziland Beyond, The TeenAngels, Paul Huber’sCrosscut and theProgressive RockOrchestra. Braun is actu-

BY COURTNEYFLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

Moxy was sup-posed to be putto sleep fourmonths ago, butinstead aChesterfield resi-dent came to res-cue her from herunfortunate fateand has sinceprovided her witha much brighterfuture.

Moxy is anine-month oldAmericanBulldog,AmericanStaffordshireTerrier andBoston Terriermix who wastaken home by20-year-oldChesterfieldTownship resi-dent BriWalczowski after awoman walked intoPetSmart and said if noone took the dog shewould be put to sleep.

Walczowski, who is agroomer in the Troylocated store, said shewas reluctant at firstbecause she knew hermom would not behappy. But with a littlecoaxing from her co-

workers and the thoughtof Moxy ending up deador in a bad home gettingstronger by the minuteshe knew she had to takeher. From that point onthe two of became insep-arable.

Since Moxy is a highenergy dog, Walczowskisaid she needs to con-

Music shows all themeaning of friendship

Submitted PhotoKen Braun and his band Brazil and Beyond.

See MUSIC on page 20

Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNKenny Houk and Bri

Walczowski take a quick picturewith Moxy after a walk aroundthe Chesterfield TownshipOffices.

Rescued dogfinds callingin dock divingMoxy could have ended up dead at 5 months old

See MOXY on page 20

LaFontainediscussioncontinued

Page 3

August 17, 20112 - VoiceNews.com The Bay Voice

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The skies above Selfridge AirNational Guard base will beabuzz with several large aircraft,many of which sound like theyshould be in the animal kingdom,come Aug. 20 and 21.

The Selfridge Air NationalGuard Base Open House and AirShow, which officially kicks off at8 a.m. on that Saturday, will fea-ture a Navy F/A 18 Super Hornetand a civilian show that will pro-duce plenty of fire in the sky.

“Everybody is looking forwardto those,” Selfridge BaseCommunity Council MemberKent Richter said.

The Super Hornets are flown

by U.S. Navy and Marine Corpspilots who will demonstrate howslow the plane can go with itsnose at high angle in the air. Thepilot will also show how thisstealth aircraft can loop and rollthrough the sky, Air ShowDirector Lt. Col. Sean Campbellsaid.

“It’s very high energy andloud,” he said.

Campbell also used theseadjectives to describe the civilianshow that will be put on by pilotsMelissa Pemberton and SkipStewart. The show is called Tinstixof Dynamite, and the two pilotsacrobatically weave in and out ofeach other’s paths as pyrotechnicdisplays go off in the background.

Other aircraft visitors will be

able to see demonstrations per-formed with include the USAFKC-135 Stratotanker, US ArmyCH-47 Chinook, U.S. Coast GuardHH-65 Dolphin and the 10Thunderbolt 11, also known asthe Warthog. All of these are cur-rently stationed at the base.

Those interested in seeing theaircrafts that broke the mold forthe current models used by themilitary will also have a chance toindulge in their interests.Warbirds ranging from a YankeeAir Force B-17 Flying Fortress to aStinson L-5 Sentinel are expectedto have their vintage wings shownoff.

Several other civilian aircraftsand demonstrations are also tobe expected.

Richter, who is in charge oforganizing the vendor tents alongthe runway, said attendees willhave a variety of booths to stop inat for food, beverages and otherinformation if they need a break.A break from the Air Show likelywon’t be possible while on thebase, though, especially as thetents will line the runway.

“It’s kind of like front row,” hesaid.

In addition to the demonstra-tions, Campbell said there will bea bounce house zone, robotic dis-plays in the hangar, a Great Lakesdisplay by the U.S. Army, an arse-nal of military vehicles set up forviewing and much more.

This year’s theme is youth andtechnology in aviation.

“It’s going to be a great showon the ground and in the air,”Campbell said.

Originally, the F-22 Raptor wasscheduled to perform, butCampbell said that was recentlycancelled because it has been

grounded since May with oxygenfunction problems.

This year, Richter said they areexpecting at least 200,000 to showup for the event. He said in 2009attendance was slightly lowerthan that, because the event wasmet with rain.

Prior to the free weekendevent, Eddie Money will performat 8 p.m. on Aug. 19 in Hangar 39on the Selfridge Base for thelaunch party. General admissiontickets for the party are $10; thisincludes the concert and fire-works. VIP tickets are also avail-able for $40; these tickets includeVIP seating for the concert, din-ner and an air show during themeal.

Richter said this is the secondtime the Air Show has kicked offits events with a party theevening before. In 2009 MitchRyder led the party with his clas-sic tunes.

For more information on theevent, visit selfridgeairshow.org.

Contact Courtney Flynn at(586) 716-8100, ext. 301 or [email protected].

BY JEFF PAYNEVOICE EDITOR

Second in a two-partseries

Just as she gets accus-tomed to serving her dis-trict in Lansing, state Rep.Andrea LaFontaine (R-Richmond) is gearing upfor a re-election bid nextfall. In a recent discussionwith The Voice, she talkedabout getting her first billsigned into law and heragenda for the upcomingterm.

Voice: Bill 4666, yourfirst legislation, was signedinto law this summer.What was that like foryou?

LaFontaine: How itstarted was at my veryfirst in-district office hourI had with Commissioner

Kathy Vosburg (R-Chesterfield). I had one ofmy constituents, KenDeCook, come in and talkto me about this idea for abill. I said this could be agreat idea, I’m pro-agri-culture, let’s look into this.Well then I went to anArmada Township meet-ing that they had on PA116, farmland preserva-tion, and really hearingwhat the constituents hadto say I realized this billcould get some legs underit and could really pay offin the long run. Kenworked with me; it wasnice to have somethingactually move.

V: The GOP has carteblanche in Lansing rightnow. If next term you arein a minority how wouldthat work for you?

AL: If you saw, between

the House, the Senate andthe governor, we all havedifferent views of what isgoing on. We have tonegotiate with one anoth-er. People may think it’s abreeze. Among thebranches it’s not as easyas you would think.There’s a lot of negotiat-ing, a lot of hours spenttrying to come to agree-ments on everything andthat’s just among our ownparty. So when we havepartisan issues come upthen it really gets interest-ing. Then it’s a lot of fun.

V: The legislaturerecently enacted a 48-month cap on welfare ben-efits. How did you justifythis at a time when somany are in difficult eco-nomic circumstances?

AL: Forty-eightmonths, I think, is suffi-

cient time and I thinksomething we need towork on as a whole is, italmost seems as if the wayour government was cur-rently working peoplewere dependent and hada sense of dependency onthese programs. And that’snot really creating a com-petitive job force, for one,if people are dependantupon something that’sbeen given to them whynot expand it. If you put iton a timeline then peopleknow they’ll have to goout and find something.They’ll be able to look fora job and do it on theirown, not just dependupon a system. It’s break-ing that sense of depend-ency on the state that issomething that needed tobe adjusted on all levels.

V: Is it dependency ifopportunities aren’t avail-able?

AL: But we’re creatingthose opportunities andwe’re working towardthose right now so withthe reforms we’re doing,which will hopefully bringjobs back to Michigan,this 48-month limitshouldn’t be an issue.

V: Isn’t that a big gam-ble?

AL: Isn’t everything wedo in Lansing a gamble?Nothing we ever do is for

sure. We never know.That’s why we’re elected,to take that chance andmake that choice andhope it plays out.

V: What goals do youhave for the fall sessionand beyond before you’reback into an electioncycle?

AL: I really want to getmoving on pro-life issues.That’s something that hasalways been top of myagenda and one of my bigdrives behind running foroffice. I’d like to accom-plish something thatwould really help my gen-eration and make themwant to stay in Michigan. Iremember when I was akid my family reunionswere huge and now there’smaybe 10 or 15 of usaround. Some are inPennsylvania, some are inFlorida. They all had toleave to find work and agoal of mine would be toturn that around, to getpeople to come back andto stay.

V: What will it take tokeep young people inMichigan?

AL: Jobs. It will be allabout jobs. You can dolight rail, cool cities butunless you have jobsyoung people are going toleave.

V: As far as pro-life,what would you like to seedealt with at the state levelconsidering the core issueis a federal one?

AL: Banning partial-birth abortion and thegender selection, requir-ing ultra sounds, web camabortions, those are a newthing that came about. It’sthis crazy process wherethese girls go into clinicsto receive the abortionand if their doctor can’t bethere they have a web camthere, it sort of looks like acash register, and the pillthat they take is in thatregister so he has to givethe exam over the com-puter, gives the OK and itdispenses the pill. Thedoctor doesn’t even haveto be present.

August 17, 2011 VoiceNews.com - 3The Bay Voice

Not too long after mylady and myself stoppedsmoking, the migrationsceased.

Ashtrays, that is; theashtrays stopped migrat-ing from room to room.

Previously they wouldengage in what seemedto be a ceramic “grouphug,” because there wasno logical reason why wewould have three ash-trays on one end-table.And yet, there they were,clustered together andsuspected of quietly gig-gling as one of us wouldseparate them into therooms in which theybelonged.

Books were anothercategory. I tend to keep a

non-fiction book and afiction book “on tap” atany one time. You’d thinkthey would constitutetheir own pile, together.Not so. One would secret-ly make its way to thekitchen while the otherwould remain in the liv-ing room, but under theSunday papers. One ofthe non-fiction books - inwhat had to be an act ofdefiance - wound up ontop of the television.

And the television

remote: Yes, I know itoriginally was titled“remote control,” allow-ing one to flick fromchannel to channel in adesperation (but futile)attempt to find one notbroadcasting a commer-cial. Then it was short-ened to “remote,”because viewers discov-ered that, wherever youwere, it was someplaceelse - and well out ofreach.

Speaking of out ofreach, we must live in a“seismic micro-zone,”which creates small

earthquakes, resulting inthat critical tool vibratingitself 4.5 inches justbeyond your stretchinghand.

Clothes hangers: Minemigrate from my closet tothe laundry room, or tomy wife’s closet. No, it’sdefinitely the laundryroom, leaving me in thesituation that, if I want tohang up a shirt, there’s noempty hanger to put iton.

We eventually threwthe ashtrays away; didn’tneed ‘em. Can’t do thesame with the clothes.

It’s not just birds that migrate

HALDEMAN, MARTHE M.; 74; a 22 year resident of New Baltimore; passed away August 8, 2011. She was born October 4, 1936 in Detroit. Mrs. Halde-man was a member of St.Mary Queen of Creation Church, New Baltimore and enjoyed studying re-ligious history. She is sur-vived by her husband,Kenneth, whom she mar-ried January 31, 1959; her children, Christopher,Karl (Hui Ling), Kurt (Gi-na) and Kennet (Kenneth) MacGregor;eight grand-children; and two great grandchildren; her sister,Vera Rea; and brother,Robert Lundak. She was predeceased by two chil-dren, Nicholas and Kathe-rine; her parents, Lee and Anna Lundak; brother,Walter Lundak; and fa-ther and mother-in-law,Kenneth and Catherine Haldeman. Funeral Ser-vices were Saturday, Au-gust 13, 2011 at St. Mary Queen of Creation Church,New Baltimore. Memori-als may be made to St.Mary's Food Pantry. Ar-rangements by Gender-nalik Funeral Home,NewBaltimore.

MacGILVRAY, LU-THER CAMERON, JR.;age 81; of New Baltimore and former resident of Mount Clemens; passed away August 13, 2011; at his daughter's home in Lexington, MI. Surviving is his wife, B. Louise;daughter, Lorrie A. Mac-Gilvray and husband,James Latrobe-Bateman;son, Luther C. (Hilary) MacGilvray, III; grand-daughter, Jenifer Robin-son; great grandsons, Col-ton and Evan; and many,well loved nieces and nephews. Luther was pre-deceased by six siblings,Gordon and Bob Goodwin,Ronald MacGilvray, Lila Sikon, Beverly Murrell and Mildred Armstrong.Visiting at Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, 233 NB Gratiot,Mount Clemens will be from 3 to 9 p.m., Thurs-day and Friday. Funeral 12:30 p.m., Saturday at the funeral home with Reverend Roy Nurse offi-ciating. Burial will follow at Cadillac Memorial Gar-dens East, Clinton Town-ship. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Association for Frontotem-poral Dementias,

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Pro life issues, retaining youngpeople key issues for LaFontaine

Andrea LaFontaine(R-Richmond) discussed her stance on several issues withthe The Voice Editorial Board on July 22.

Weekend air demonstrations to rumble the skies

John HebertColumnist

Selfridge ANG Base OpenHouse and Air Show

What: Biennial event put onby the Selfridge Air NationalGuard Base to highlight a vari-ety aircrafts and relateddemonstrations, military vehi-cles and technological displays.

When: Aug. 20 and 21, 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.

Where: Selfridge AirNational Guard Base

Cost: Free

Submitted PhotoOne of the aircrafts to appear at this year’s show takes off at

the 2009 show, preparing to demonstrate to spectators how itcan move in the sky.

Biennial Selfridge show is August 20, 21


Following lease agree-ment discussions at theAug. 8 New Baltimore CityCouncil meeting, councilmembers unanimouslyvoted to pass agendaitems that included newpurchases for theDepartment of PublicServices, the road mainte-nance program budgetand city activities.

At the request of DPSSuperintendent TomGunst, the DPS wasapproved for about$70,000 worth of new pur-chases. These purchases

will include a truck andplow for the department,along with a new exhaustsystem for the garage.

City AdministrativeAssistant Marc Levisassured council membersthese purchases are in theDPS budget.

Another approval thatwill affect the DPS was theroad maintenance pro-gram budget which wasapproved at $120,000. Thisbudget doesn’t includeany major road changes; itmainly consists of patchwork, resurfacing andrepainting.

While these were themajor monetary approvals

of the night by the coun-cil, they did bring up aconcern after theyapproved for another ban-ner to be hung aboveGreen Street.

Mayor Larry Smith saidit costs between $500 and$600 every time a banneris hung up or broughtdown. With such figuresprovided, council mem-bers suggested lookinginto charging organiza-tions a fee to have theirbanner hung.

Mayor Pro-tem KenButler said along with thefee they should build onCouncilman JohnDupray’s previous idea ofhaving a set schedule onwhen and how longorganizations can holdtheir banner. Butler saidwith a schedule workedout one banner could bebrought down as anotheris being put up. Thiswould not only mean lesswork for the DPS employ-ees but also that their feescould stretch even farther.

This was something allthe council membersagreed should be lookedat and formally broughtbefore them sometime inthe near future.

Contact Courtney Flynnat (586)716-8100, ext. 301or [email protected]


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Thousands ofdollars worthof itemsstolen fromfront porch

On Aug. 4 a NewBaltimore resident report-ed that someone stole hisgolf clubs and a bicyclefrom his front porch,which is located onJefferson, according to apolice report. The clubswere said to be valued at$1,600 and the bicyclewas worth $200. The casewas closed but docu-mented for insurancepurposes.

A NEW BALTIMOREMAN FOUND an emptyfire extinguisher on hisdriveway on Aug. 3,according to a NewBaltimore police report.The man called the policeabout the item; it wasremoved and thrownaway.

A NON-LICENSEDDRIVER WAS pulled overin Chesterfield Townshipon the morning of July 30after an officer noticedthe driver driving suspi-ciously, according to apolice report. Accordingto the report, the officerwas driving in the area of

Knollwood and GratiotAvenue when he observeda vehicle speeding. Oncethe driver noticed theofficer it slowed down toabout 15 miles per hourbelow the speed limit soit didn’t have to pass theofficer. The officer report-ed that when he waswatching the vehicle inhis rear view mirror hesaw it swerving; this iswhen he pulled to theside of the road and wait-ed for the vehicle to stopso he could pull themover. Once they werepulled over the driveradmitted the vehicle washis father’s and that hehad never been licensed.The driver was thentransported to theChesterfield PoliceDepartment and issued acitation.

A NEWCASTLE DRIVERESIDENT reported thaton July 29 someone brokeinto his vehicle and stolehis $600 subwoofers,according to aChesterfield Townshippolice report. The casewas closed because therewere no pending leads.

A MEIJER SHOPPERREPORTED THAT whilehe was inside the store onJuly 30 someone bustedout his back windshield,but didn’t take anything,according to aChesterfield Townshippolice report.

BY JAMESON COOKFOR THE VOICE

James William Chambers, 18, wasarraigned Tuesday, Aug. 9 by JudgeWilliam Hackel III in 42-II District Courtin New Baltimore on charges of assaultwith intent to commit murder, armedrobbery and two counts of felony firearmfollowing his arrest Monday night inPontiac. Bond was set at $300,000 cash orsurety.

Travez Lee Duncan, 20, was arraignedMonday by Hackel III for conspiracy tocommit larceny from a person afterbeing arrested Friday night. Bond was setat $15,000 cash or surety.

A Richmond man was hitonce in the chest from severalshots fired into his vehicleabout 9:30 p.m. July 31 onForest Road, north of 30 MileRoad, after he and a 22-year-old male friend went to thelocation to meet three menwith whom he planned toeither sell or trade about four ounces ofmedical marijuana. The victim toldinvestigators he met the strangers online.The victim has been released from a hos-

pital, Wickersham said.Wickersham said investiga-

tors from the sheriff’s DetectiveBureau, Sheriff’s EnforcementTeam, Macomb Auto TheftSquad and U.S. Marshals office“worked tirelessly following upon leads to develop suspects inthe case.”

Michigan voters agreed in 2008 tolegalize marijuana for the treatment ofsome health problems. The measure alsoaddressed growing, selling and qualifyingto use medical marijuana.

Two men were arrested in aconnection with Lenox shooting

Pictured are, from left, JamesWilliam Chambers and Travez LeeDuncan.

Verbal Judo used bylaw enforcement andeveryday residentsBY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

It’s not karate, boxing or any othertype of physical self defense, but it canget those trained in it out of dangeroussituations.

Verbal Judo is a technique used by lawenforcement officers and is somethingNew Baltimore Assistant Director CarlosAprea will be teaching to a group ofincoming college freshmen Thursday.

New Baltimore Police Chief Tim Wileysaid it is something he and all his staffare trained in, as well as any officer whogoes to the academy. He said the verbalconflict resolution technique has becomehelpful in several situations, from a dayin the office to handling domestic vio-lence or drunk and disorderly situations.

Macomb County Executive MarkHackel is extensively trained in the tech-nique and reiterated how important it isto verbally diffuse situations.

“(Verbal Judo) is an art form of tryingto resolve conflict,” he said. “This issomething people should be using intheir everyday life.”

A key to Verbal Judo is acknowledgingthe other person’s side of the story orargument, Wiley said. Key phrasesinclude, “I understand where you arecoming from” and “I can see that.”

These phrases aren’t acknowledgingthat the person is right but they alsoaren’t disregarding what the person hasto say.

“You want to make sure in your verbalcommunications you aren’t making thesituation worse,” Wiley said. “Verbal Judoskills help bring down safety risksinvolved with emotionally charged peo-ple.”

Aprea said this is a skill he wants thestudents who take his College Survivalclass to have.

He said it is important for students toknow how to speak firmly with theirpeers, especially when it comes to situa-tions they are trying to get out of.

“There’s a way to be firm with yourwords to stop people from coming atyou,” Aprea said.

In addition to having a firm voice,Aprea and Wiley said using handmotions, such as a hand up with thepalm out to signify stop, reaffirms themessage the person is trying send.

“You need to first and foremost befirm,” Aprea reiterated. “My hope is thatthey know how to get out of trouble ver-bally first.”

Hackel said violent or dangerous situ-ations can be diffused verbally by redi-recting the negative energy, but doing itin an offensive type of way.

“It’s a way of trying to be less offensiveand more of a way of trying to work withsomeone,” he said.

Contact Courtney Flynn at (586)716-8100, ext. 301 or [email protected]

Self defense should start verbally

Bianchi,Scharoll

Cayla M. Bianchi andKyle A. Scharoll, both ofChesterfield, are engagedto be married. The bride-to-be is the daughter ofLouis and Yvonne Bianchiof Chesterfield. She is a2005 graduate of AlgonacHigh School, a 2009 grad-uate of Wayne StateUniversity and is current-ly employed as a specialeducation teacher inClintondale.

The groom-to-be is theson of Will and NancyScharoll of Clinton

Township.He is agraduateof DakotaHighSchoolandOaklandUniversityand iscurrently employed withMember DrivenTechnologies.

The couple was intro-duced by Cayla’s grand-mother and they are nowplanning a February 29,2012 wedding in Cancun,Mexico.

Engagement

DPS purchases $70,000 in new equipmentCouncil discusses fees to hang banners on Green Street

No onereads

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M’ville officersshow kindness

On Monday, Aug. 1, our84-year-old father, who

has Alzheimer’s Disease,became lost travelinghome from Illinois andended up in Marysville.He was tired, confused,and probably scared whenSgt. Trout stopped him forgoing the wrong way in aconstruction zone. We hadbeen trying to reach himall night, calling his cellphone and also calling thepolice in Illinois andIndiana. Little did weknow he was in Michigan!

Sgt. Trout had my dad

place a call to me on hiscell phone, and then dadturned the phone over tothe officer. I think my firstwords were somethinglike, “Thank God you havefound my dad!”

We want to personallythank Sgt. Trout for hiscompassion and concernfor my dad and also forour family. He was so kindas to get Dad into a hotelroom so that he could getsome sleep while mybrother drove up to

Marysville to get Dad andbring him home safely. Mybrother did not get tomeet Sgt. Trout, as he wasoff duty by the time he gotthere; but he wanted meto also thank the Asst.Chief of Police RonaldBuckmaster for his con-cern as well. Both of thesemen we so kind to an eld-erly man who was obvi-ously in trouble, and tothe family who was wor-ried sick about him.

We think of “what ifs”

sometimes, like “what ifhe had gotten into thewrong part of Detroit bymistake?” or “what if hehad an accident?” but for-tunately, he found his wayto Marysville where hewas treated with dignityand kindness. For that, weare eternally grateful!MARY KLEINFEHN,Knox, Ind.STEVEN HAWKINS,Plymouth, Ind.and PATTI HAWKINS,Mishawaka, Ind.

Cheer programstood out

This past spring therewere a few letters pub-lished in The Voice fromparents commenting onthe Anchor Bay HighSchool cheer program.They were uninformed,mean-spirited and franklydid not deserve aresponse. Actions speaklouder than words, andthe Anchor Bay HighSchool cheer program hasacted. With the guidanceof coaches Heather Mills,who returned to rebuildour teams in 2009, andMelissa Westrick, as wellas the assistance ofAndrea Lacentra and JenOresti, the teams are start-ing the 2011-12 seasonwith a bang. Over 50 girlsare participating in theprogram this year andintense, structured prac-tices began back in June.In the annual Bay-RamaParade, our girls won theSweetheart Award.

Even more impressivewas their performance atthe annual ChampionCheer Camp held in Alma,Mich., in July. Over 28cheer teams were repre-sented at this year’s campfrom schools throughoutMichigan. As the parent ofan Anchor Bay cheer-leader and resident since1996, I am proud to sayour girls were not only thelargest group there butthey performed outstand-ingly and representedAnchor Bay High Schoolin top notch form.Practicing from morninguntil night in the over 95degree heat and roomingin dorms without air con-ditioning, this camp trainsin cheer, chant, tumblingand stunting.

On the first day ofcamp, our girls wereawarded the CheerOlympics Gold Medal. Thefinal day of camp offeredall the teams the opportu-nity to come together andperform their favoritechant or cheer for eachother and their families.During the opening cere-mony, the cheer programwas invited to participatein the Capital One Bowlhalftime show held inFlorida on New Years Day.But the proudest momentfor the coaches, team andparents came during theclosing ceremony whenthe cheer program waspresented with The Blueand Green Award. Thisaward is given to the all-around champion teamthat displays the under-standing of the meaningof team, always gives 110percent, displays greatsportsmanship, and main-tains a positive attitudethroughout everythingthey do. The girls andcoaches truly deserverecognition for theirefforts and a thank you forrepresenting Anchor BayHigh School with suchrespect and charisma.TRACEY KROLNew Baltimore

Whigs want tobreak cycle

“Government is a trust,and the officers of thegovernment are trustees.

And both the trust and thetrustees are created forthe benefit of the people.”

- Henry ClayThe above statement

by Henry Clay summa-rizes exactly what theModern Whig Party andthe Whig Philosophy is atits core; service for thebenefit of the people. Wedon’t need to list examplesabout how our Americangovernment at all levels isnot acting for the benefitof the people. AllAmericans paying atten-tion can see the corrup-tion, ineffective leader-ship, and ideologicalparalysis that are far tooprevalent in today’s gov-ernment and political sys-tem.

Whigs historicallyarose in England andScotland in the late 1600sand believed that thepower of governmentbegan with and camefrom consent of the peo-ple.

The current, dominantstructure of political rep-resentation in America isthat of the Democrat andRepublican parties, andhas been for the last 140-plus years. The overallapparatus and leadershipof these two parties havebecome blinded by com-placency, seduced bypower, and consumed byfighting in an ideologicalsandbox.

The time has come forthe American people tostand up and realize wemust take action; that wemust make our voiceheard, and we must takeback the power in the citi-zen-government relation-ship.

The Modern Whigs arenot here so much as tolead, but to partner withyou, our fellow neighborsand citizens, in this effort.Our goal is to be an organ-ization where your voice,strength, and action aremultiplied with that ofothers all around ourgreat nation. We expectindependent thinking andaction. We expect peopleto take a role in govern-ment by taking back thepower in the citizen-gov-ernment relationship, andwe are working on provid-ing a platform where youcan make this happen.

You won’t hear any out-landish promises from theModern Whigs as we workwith the American peoplein this daunting but wor-thy task. What you willhear and see from theModern Whigs are citizensand candidates who listento you, expect you to actand take part in govern-ment, and who look not toideology as a guide topublic policy but toresearch, debate, and col-laboration.

The Modern Whigsdesire only to cherish andgive back to a nation andpeople that we love, andwe will work to serveAmerica to the best of ourability and the best of ourhumility.WILLIAM TROMBLEYChesterfield

Actions back up claims about GOP

The latest blow dealt toMichigan’s most vulnera-ble is almost too much totake. The welfare bill lim-iting benefits to 48months that Gov. Snyderrecently signed into law isgoing to be devastating.Of the 12,600 families that

will immediately be takenoff the rolls, I understandthere are some that needto be “kicked off,” but themajority of these peopleare in serious need of helpand are being thrown tothe wolves.

Families that havespent the better part ofthe past 48 months tryingto find work now have 10weeks to get a job in astate with an unemploy-ment rate of 10.5 percent.Gov. Snyder, does yourcompany have jobs forthese people? Oh, I forgot,you outsource your work-ers, don’t you? The inde-pendently wealthy ownersand executives of busi-nesses that received $2billion in tax breaks as thegovernor’s first act inoffice, where are the jobsthis money was supposedto create? Oh, paddingyour profit margin I see.

One legislator wasquoted as saying he hasspent 37 years in MacombCounty and doesn’t knowone person on welfare; acounty with 7,700 chil-dren receiving FIP bene-fits. Obviously his door-to-door campaigns havebeen very selective. Thissame legislator was alsoquoted as saying, “So tospend so much for so few... just doesn’t makesense” (The MacombDaily, Friday, July 11,2011). So how do you jus-tify a savings of $77 mil-lion by cutting benefitsthat aid the state’s poorestchildren and families withthe $2 billion spendingyou voted for giving thewealthiest in the state atax break?

The Republicans havebeen described as beingout of touch with theirconstituents. Sounds likea pretty fair description tome.KENNETH JENKINSMacomb

We can changeif we wake up

I read John Holeton’sletter on the governmentassault on freedom in TheVoice Aug. 3, 2011. In alldo respect, John, we cando something. We need towake up from this matrixworld they created. Learnabout the differencebetween government priv-ileges and God givenrights Americans wereborn with. We weretricked into becomingprivileged morons and toserve our government.Just the opposite of theBill of Rights, which laidout to us who is in chargeof the country. Most peo-ple serve the state and putGod on the back burner.The only time the majori-ty of the people put Godon the front burner iswhen they are dying;falling from a cliff, orsomething really bad isgoing to happen to them.We the People has beenturned into we the privi-leged. You have a hardtime walking out of yourhouse without breakingsome kind of a so calledlaw or ordinance. Theproblem is that we con-sented to this madnessthrough some documentwe signed through theyears. We lost our powerto rule and became gov-ernment peons. You canthank the law professionfor twisting the meaningof words in documents wesigned through the yearsto create this person thatreally has no God given

rights, but consented tothis corrupt system today.This country was a repub-lic, for which it stands, onnation under God. Now itis on nation under gov-ernment. America isbecoming a police stateand I think we asked for it.God made nations pay fortheir pagan ways through-out the Bible. Is it our turnnow? Let’s not blameObama, Bush and all theother people elected orvoted into office throughvoter fraud through theyears. We need to blameourselves for trustingthese actors. Yes, you areright; government has somany people scaredthrough the word terrorthat they can do anythingthey want. A once greatperson said, “If anyonewould give up an ounce offreedom for security, nei-ther person deserves free-dom or security.” Thepowers-to-be know thisand they will push thisuntil We the People putGod first and put evil in itsplace. Believe everythingthey spit out of theirmouth on the tele-tubeand you will sleep in thebed you made. Again,John, thanks and hopeful-ly people will wake upfrom this illusion of free-dom we live in. All thewars we fought in were forfreedom, not privileges.The truth will set you free- unless people are scaredof the truth, and then theycan count on their electedrats to make them feelbetter or watch dancingwith the stars or evenAmerican Idol. Time willtell, but time is not on ourside. Just look at the debtcreated by the people whonow tell the mass they canfix it after they broke it.Wake up people. You’renot in Kansas anymore.JOHN CURRIERChina Township

LaFontaineneeds to focus more on her district

Please let me respondto the first of two articlesof Representative Andrea

LaFontaine. While Iexpected a less than can-did response to TheVoice’s questions, itappears the campaign shehad to represent her con-stituents and provide andlook out for her district,which she has not done.Other than support theagenda of her party shewould support legislationthat would lower wagesand benefits for theemployed and those cho-sen to have union repre-sentation.

All alleged union mem-bers seeking her time arenot; I emphasize, onlyintermediaries. I haveapproached her when myown senate representativeignored me. I’m sure I amnot the only one.

How many people fromthe diner, her formeremployer, have benefitedfrom any of her votes orlegislation?

During her photo-op inPort Huron (out of dis-trict), did she attempt todo the same for her con-stituents in KimballTownship? No, becauseshe and Mr. Pavlov wouldnot get the benefit of TheTimes Herald.

Has a majority of herdistrict petitioned for aright to work zone or rightto work legislation? - Ofcourse not.

Her predecessor wasknown to cross the partyline. Would Ms.LaFontaine do the same?Apparently not -

Much like our coun-try’s problems existbecause no one will crossthat line in the sand.KEN HARRISPort Huron

Let your voicebe heardthrough helpingneighbors first

My opinion is, first ofall, that our governmentshould help the people inthis country. There arepeople homeless and job-less with no medical helpand people and familiesare going hungry, just toname a few. Help us allfirst before helping other

countries. Remember,charity begins at home.

We all have a voice; useit. So, if you agree withthis, let your voice beheard. Write to your repre-sentative in Lansing.SHARON NASHBurtchville

Outsourcingneeds to stop

All you hear is “WeNeed Jobs!” We served theBig Three with billions ofour taxes. Yet they out-source the parts we madehere in Michigan foryears. The plants thatmade them are shut down(no work). They just put aknife in the back ofMichigan.

You want jobs here?Then stop the outsourcingof work overseas. Theplants will reopen andpeople will be hired.Working people pay feder-al and state taxes.

We have an engineplant in Mexico and nowthey want to send the axelplant there.

Get back to basics, andbuild a car without all thegadgets on them. As itstands now, you have totake out a mortgage tobuy a car.

Let Japan make partsfor Honda and Toyota andthe Chinese cars.

Get Our Work BackHere.ROBERT STEVENSRichmond

August 17, 2011

COMMENT OF THE WEEK“I am very disappointed in the rhetoric.People want truthful answers not what youthink we want to hear. Can’t wait to vote.”

- A Chesterfield resident’sresponse to the first portion of atwo-part interview session with

Rep. Andrea LaFontaine

PUT IT IN WRITINGThe Voice welcomes letters to the editor. Letters to the editor may be sent by e-mail,

fax or mail and MUST INCLUDE a name, home address and daytime phone numberto allow us to verify the identity of the writer. We reserve the right to edit letters forspace and clarity, especially those exceeding 300 words in length. Send letters to:

The VoiceLetters to the editor

51180 BedfordNew Baltimore, MI 48047

[email protected] (e-mail)(586) 716-8918 (fax)

To see more story comments, go to voicenews.com

A Journal Register Company Newspaper

The Bay Voice, published weekly byVoice Communications Corp. at our mainoffice, 51180 Bedford, New Baltimore,

MI 48047, is mailed periodicals (permit:ISSN 8750-7188) postage paid at NewBaltimore Post Office and additional

offices. Standard mail enclosed.Subscriptions: $30 a year. Advertisingand editorial deadlines: 5 p.m. Friday,except on weeks preceding a holiday.

Deadline for letters to the editor , 5 p.m.Thursday. The Voice is printed by TheMacomb Daily Press. Postmaster, send

address changes to 51180 Bedford, NewBaltimore, MI 48047.

Publisher: Kevin HaezebroeckGeneral Manager/Adv. Director:

Debbie Loggins Editor: Jeff Payne

Assistant Editor: Courtney FlynnOffice Manager: Dorothy Miok

Circulation Manager: René Allard

NEW BALTIMORE MAIN OFFICE51180 BEDFORD,

NEW BALTIMORE, MI 48047All correspondence to:

51180 BEDFORD, NEW BALTIMORE, MI 48047

The Voice Newspapers are publishedweekly by Voice Communications Corp.,including The Bay Voice, The Downriver

Voice, The North Macomb Voice,The Blue Water Voice and

The Macomb Township Voice.

New Baltimore (586) 716-8100 | (800) 561-2248

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Return summerreading logs,sign up forblood drive atC’field library

Children who havetaken summer readinglogs home with them fromthe Chesterfield TownshipLibrary still have time toreturn them and receiveprizes for their participa-tion. The library willaccept completed readinglogs from childrenthrough Wednesday, Aug.31. The library will alsohost the following pro-grams:

An American Red Crossblood drive is scheduledTuesday, Aug. 30, fromnoon-6 p.m. To schedule ablood donation appoint-ment, or to receive moreinformation, visit thelibrary’s checkout desk orcall (586) 598-4900.

Children canenjoy a scav-enger hunt thatwill take place inthe library from10 a.m. to 7:30p.m. onThursday, Aug.25. If you like ISpy books thenvisit the libraryto see what youcan spy during

the scavenger hunt. Justpick up a sheet from theInformation Desk, walkaround the libraryanswering questions onthe sheet, and return it tothe Information Desk for aprize. All ages are wel-come to participate.

To register for a pro-gram, visit the library, call(586) 598-4900 or goonline at chelibrary.org.

Book salecoming to IraLibrary

On Saturday, Aug. 20,the Friends of the IraLibrary will hold a booksale. The sale will last from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. atthe Ira Township Library.All proceeds will benefitthe Ira Friends group. Thiswill be the last book saleof the year, so everythingmust go.

The Ira Library hasseven computers available

for public use. Librarycardholders are entitled toat least two hours of com-puter usage a day. Thelibrary also offers freecomputer classes.Introduction toComputers is for comput-er novices. This class willbe offered at 6:30 p.m. onMonday, Aug. 22. It Won’tByte is an introduction tothe Internet. This classwill be offered at 6:30 p.m.on Monday, Aug. 29. Spaceis limited for both classes.Reserve your spot todayby calling (586) 725-9081.There is no charge for theclasses.

Story time at theLibrary will resume inSeptember. Watch thisspace for dates and times.

The Ira Library offerstwo book clubs. Membersof the Cozy Mystery Clubread old and new myster-ies. They are currentlyreading “Crunch Time” byDiane Mott Davidson.Their next meeting isTuesday, Sept. 6 at 2:00p.m. Participants in theRead-the-Movie club readthe source material forupcoming films.

They are currentlyreading “I Don’t KnowHow She Does It” byAllison Pearson. They willmeet at 3:00 p.m. onFriday, Sept. 16. For moreinformation about thesebook clubs, contact GaryKupper at (586) 725-9081.

Colleen Mellon proposedrevenues generated by thefacility can increase from$115,000 to about$200,000.

While answers such asbrining in a USAA SwimTeam, increasing recre-ation fees and offeringadditional programs weregiven by Mellon and Apreaon how revenue wouldincrease, there was nospecific formula or mar-keting plan laid out. Thisis something councilmembers were expectingto see.

“These are weak num-bers,” Councilman DavidDuffy said. “These num-bers do not work for me.”

A more thorough out-line on how many of thebudget numbers were fig-ured will be presentedtonight in a specialRecreation Commissionmeeting at 5:30 p.m. atCity Hall, 36535 Green St.

If the city were to enterinto a lease agreement -which would also includethe use of a LighthouseElementary classroomand gymnasium and areasoccer, football and base-ball fields - with the dis-trict, the rent would cost$180,000 annually, accord-ing to a proposed budgetprovided to officials.

CouncilwomanFlorence Hayman notedtoo that city residentswould technically be pay-ing for the Aquatic Centertwice since their tax dol-lars would be goingtoward the city’s lease andthey would also be payingon a millage that was ini-tially passed for the centerto be built.

The budget also statesutilities and supplieswould cost about$133,000, lifeguards wouldcost $60,000 - a decreaseof $60,000 - and summerexpenses for the recre-ation department woulddrop $30,000 whileexpenses on the buildingand grounds for thedepartment woulddecrease by about$55,000.

There were no line-by-line items given todescribe how these figureswere arrived upon.

“It’s not that I don’ttrust the numbers here,”Councilwoman SusanBurkhardt said. “I need amore thorough presenta-tion.”

With the proposed rev-enue increases andexpense decrease, com-pared to the most recentinformation on the budgetrevenues and expenses forthe recreation depart-ment, officials are sayingit would cost about $6,000less to run the AquaticCenter as the new NewBaltimore RecreationDepartment. Currentlyabout $465,000 is budget-ed for operating the

department at itsWashington Street loca-tion; the figure quoted forthe proposed arrange-ment is about $459,000.

While Mayor LarrySmith admitted a lot ofthe figures quoted arespeculation he said thereis not much that could bedone but speculate sincethe city hasn’t entered intosuch an agreement before.This is why he said he andAnchor BaySuperintendent LeonardWoodside agreed that aone year lease, as opposedto the original three yearlease in the draft leaseagreement, would be fea-sible.

If the city were todecide not to enter intothe agreement Andersonsaid there is the possibilitythat the facility would beshut down or that a pri-vate company would leaseit out.

“We’re not in the recre-ation business ... you are,”he said to Burkhardt aftershe questioned the facili-ties future. “We’re notbeing funded properly.”

However, it was latermentioned by Andersonthat the city and the dis-trict are looking into waysto share the financial risk.Further discussions andinformation on this will beprovided at the meetingtonight, Aug.17, Andersonsaid.

While the financing onthis possible agreementwas the hot topic forcouncil members, anotherconcern was the future ofthe lifeguards. As of theAug. 8 meeting, the city’sadministration was lean-ing toward ridding thelifeguards that currentlywatch over the beach atWalter and Mary BurkePark. Aprea said they havenot had to make any savesand no other surroundingbeaches have lifeguardson duty. Even though theidea of eliminating themdidn’t sit well with some,the city is not required tohave them and theirinsurance rates would notchange because of it.

To cut the additionallifeguard costs on theAnchor Bay side NewBaltimore AdministrativeAssistant Marc Levise saidthese employees couldhave their hours broughtdown and put on a differ-ent pay scale. Mellonadded that since the poolwould be in the hands of

the city they would beallowed to staff differently.

Other staffing changesthat would take effectwould be the eliminationof a custodial employeefor the city’s building andgrounds. According to thedraft lease the school dis-trict would pay for a cus-todian for the AquaticCenter.

However, Mellon wouldbe put on the city’s pay-roll. What her title andsalary would be has yet tobe determined though,Levise said. Also, it is pro-posed Aprea wouldreceive a raise, which withbenefits, worker’s com-pensation and a salaryincrease would equalabout $18,000, accordingto the proposed budget. Itis also proposed that thecity bring on an additionaladministrative assistant,should the lease gothrough, at the cost of$18,000.

As such numbers con-tinued to surface duringthe discussion, Butler pre-sented another one. Hesaid the current NewBaltimore PoliceDepartment property andthe one that sits next to iton Front Street, which isalso owned by the city, hasbeen valued at $250,000by a realtor. Butler said ifthose two parcels were tobe sold that amount ofmoney could be used forthe $100,000 worth ofmaintenance needed onthe current recreationbuilding and used to builda small addition on theback for more storageroom. He admitted therestill wouldn’t be as manyopportunities as the pro-posed leasing agreementoffers but wanted to makenote that it could be con-sidered as an option.

What direction thecouncil will decide to gowon’t take place until atleast September becausethey unanimously votedto table the proposal foran Aug. 22 pubic hearingon the issue. In additionto wanting to see a morethorough presentationthey want to hear whatthe RecreationCommittee, HistoricalCommittee, PlanningCommission andDowntown DevelopmentAuthority have to say.

Contact Courtney Flynnat (586)716-8100, ext. 301or courtney.flynn @voice-news.com

Photos by COURTNEY FLYNNOver 125 people gathered at the New Baltimore

City Hall on Aug. 8 to hear what the council had tosay on the proposed lease agreement for the AnchorBay Aquatic Center, and so they could voice theirown opinions.

continued from page 1

AQUATIC


Chesterfield TownshipDeputy Clerk EricWurmlinger can be seen

cruising the streets ofMacomb County on hisHonda Scooter on a regu-lar basis.

While this isn’t hismain vehicle, it has been

his preferred mode oftransportation recently.

“I commute to work atleast two to three times aweek,” he said.

Wurmlinger lives about

six miles from the town-ship offices. He also usesit to run daily errands inthe area, saying it runsjust fine on main roadssuch as Gratiot Avenueand 23 Mile Road. Thescooter hasn’t been takenon Interstate-94 though,Wurmlinger said, eventhough its speedometerreaches 120 miles perhour. Wurmlinger admit-ted he hasn’t gone above65 mph and doesn’t planto.

The scooter has 500miles on it and with a 1.6gallon tank Wurmlingersaid he has only had to fillit up four times. It is thistype of gas efficiency thatdrove Wurmlinger to pur-chase the two wheelmachine that allows himto ride around town withhis tie tucked into his shirtand the wind in his face.

“I got tired of the gasprices,” he said. “Oncethey went over $4 a gallonI said ‘This is ridiculous.’”

Currently, gas pricesaren’t at $4 a gallon, butthey have been teeteringabout 15 cents below it forthe past several weeks.They did manage to reachthe $4 threshold thisspring though. The high-est they ever reached was$4.25 a gallon in May.

“People are doing whatthey can to pay less at thepump because the gasprices are up so dramati-cally from last year,” AAAof Michigan PublicRelations Director NancyCain said.

From surveys AAA hastaken, Cain said they havediscovered more peopleare driving less distancesfor vacations or staying a

shorter amount of time.She also said bus rider-ship is up along with theuse of motorcycles.

“We have seen thatpeople are driving moreconservatively,” Cain said.

According to theSecretary of State thereare 2,663 registered scoot-ers or mopeds in MacombCounty, Wurmlinger’s isone of them and he plansto keep it that way.

“I plan to continue toride it,” he said, addingthat the weather does playa factor though.

Wurmlinger’s scooter isa Honda SH150i that sellsat an average retail priceof about $4,500. With gasprices up about a dollarfrom what they were lastyear, Wurmlinger said hisinvestment has been wellworth it, especially as hedrives a Dodge truckwhen he isn’t scootingaround town.

Lloyd Hildebrand is themanager at MacombMotorsports on GratiotAvenue in ChesterfieldTownship and he saidthey haven’t seen theincrease in scooter salesthat they saw in 2009when gas prices firstbegan to spike. He saidthis doesn’t mean thatthey won’t increase thismonth though, especiallyas students are leaving forcollege, new technologiesare coming out and aDearborn dealership hasalready seen their salespeak.

“It’s starting though,”Hildebrand said of thesales. “August is usuallyscooter month.”

On Aug. 5 Cain said theaverage gas price in

Michigan was $3.83 a gal-lon and a year ago theaverage was at $2.84 a gal-lon.

While gas prices con-tinue to remain high, Cainsaid motorists shouldexpect a slight drop inprices since the price for abarrel of crude oil fell tothe $86 range on Aug. 4after the Dow JonesIndustrial Average fell 513points. Cain warnedthough that it takes longerfor gas prices to drop thanit does for them toincrease.



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Anchor Bay School DistrictEarly Childhood Programs

Attention Anchor Bay Schools Parents:SCHOOL AGE CHILDCARE (SAC) registrations should be submitted by 4:30pm, Wednesday, Aug 31, 2011. The Early Childhood offi ce on Washington Street will be temporarily CLOSED August 29 & 30. Paperwork will be accepted those days at the MacDonald Early Childhood offi ce: 5201 County Line Rd, Casco Twp. Hours: 8:00am-4:30pm. ALL offi ces will be closed Sept. 2 &Sept 5, 2011 for the Labor Day holiday.

Attention Anchor Bay Schools Parents:SCHOOL AGE CHILDCARE (SAC) registrations should be submitted by 4:30pm, Wednesday, Aug; 31, 2011.The Early Childhood offi ce on Washington Street will be temporarily CLOSED August 29 & 30. Paperwork will be accepted those days at the MacDonald Early Childhood offi ce: 5201 County Line Rd, Casco Twp. Hours: 8:00am-4:30pm. ALL offi ces will be closed Sept. 2 & Sept 5, 2011 for the Labor Day holiday. Registration paperwork can be found at:http://anchorbay.misd.net/schools/ecc/docs/ksacreg.pdf

Scooting around townGas prices increase, so do alternate forms of transportation

Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNChesterfield Township

Deputy Clerk EricWurmlinger rides intothe township offices onhis new Honda scooter.He purchased the smallmotorized vehicle sever-al weeks ago as a way tosave on gas.

Beginning this fall, theL’Anse Creuse district willimplement a slightincrease in school mealprices, due to a federalmandate. For the firsttime in over five years,

breakfast and lunch priceswill go up, but only by 5 to10 cents each. “We under-stand the financial hard-ships taking place in ourcommunity, and onlyimplemented the mini-

mum, mandatedincrease,” saidSuperintendent Dr.DiAnne Pellerin. Therewill be no change to thefree or reduced lunch pro-grams. Optional specialtymeals will now be offeredat the high school level for$3 each.

School lunch prices increasing

THEY GET THE JOB DONE!the voice target classifieds

Open from 2 to 8 p.m.,Grace United MethodistChurch provides facilitiesto the American Red Crossfor donors to give achance at life to others.Appointments are encour-aged by calling (586) 949-1023, but walk-ins arewelcome. A nursery isprovided. For over fiveyears, Chairperson CandyDaily and her staff of vol-unteers has provided thisservice to the area. Trulysatisfying a need, this is atribute to the members ofGrace United Methodistfor their commitment tothe community. Well over5,000 people have beenhelped by this program.Note: Also, the churchcontinues to collect newtwin-size blankets andnew stuffed toys/animalsfor the New BaltimorePolice Department’s pro-gram of providing comfortto those facing a crisis sit-uation. Items may bebrought today, as well asM-F, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.to the church office. OurTown is grateful to thechurch and to those whocontribute. Blessings

SPECIAL CLASS FORFIRST-year college stu-dents: Called a SurvivorSkills class, the NewBaltimore RecreationCenter invites young peo-ple going off to school forthe first time to come tothe center tomorrownight, Thursday, Aug. 18from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Learntechniques in self-defense, healthy eatinghabits, basichandyman/woman skills,verbal self-defense (verbaljudo), financial awarenessand exercise practices.Call (586) 725-0291. Don’tmiss it!

BOWLING FUNDRAIS-ER FOR ABC Giving Tree:The first annual AnchorBay Community GivingTree Bowling Fundraiser’sproceeds will benefit theprogram the organizationsupports each Christmasseason: a Christmas Treethat contains tags to pur-chase items for needyfamilies. So, set asideFriday, Aug. 26 for anevening for the “9 is FineFamily Fun BowlingNight” at Salt River Golfand Bowling, 33633 23Mile, Chesterfield, (586)725-0311. Registration isfrom 6:30-7:30 p.m. withthe games to begin soonafter. The cost is $20 perperson pre-registration.Children ages 12 andunder are $10 each. Adultsare $25 and children $15at the door. Price includesthree games of bowling,shoe rental, pizza andpop. Up to six bowlers perlane; cash bar available.

GARAGE SALE TO ben-efit BWAHS Aug. 17-21/24-27: The Blue WaterArea Humane Society willbe the richer when MargieHolmes has completedher sale, scheduled eachday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Located at 36915 Main,helping the organizationis her goal and we canhelp too. Donations ofhousehold and clothingitems, small furniture andsmall appliances that arein working order areneeded for the sale. NoTVs or large appliances,please. Another way tohelp: Donations of dogand cat treats, scentedClorox bleach, non-clumping kitty litter (ingreat demand), Dawn dishsoap, canned cat food (nofish, please), dry cat anddog food, laundry deter-gent, paper towels, new orgently used dog and cattoys and postage stamps -very important to usewhen sending thank younotes to donors, etc.Please call Margie at (586)725-4677 for details. Aloud “ARF” and a gentle“meow” go out to you,Margie.

NEST SPEAKER IS KarlMark Pall Sept. 1: The finalpresentation in the series,“Local History at theLibrary,” will be Money inMacomb County at theChesterfield TownshipLibrary, 50560 Patricia,from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.Sponsored by theChesterfield Township

Historical Society, admis-sion is free. Questions?Call (586) 598-4900.

VOLUNTEERS NEED-ED Sept. 2-4: With Art onthe Bay approaching,word is out for help on allthree days of the event.On Friday, Sept. 2 espe-cially, help is needed from2 to 6 p.m., to aid the arti-sans in unloading vehiclesand setting up booths.Coming from throughoutsoutheastern Michigan,let’s give them a heartywelcome with plenty ofvolunteer help to make apositive memory of OurTown. On Saturday andSunday, Sept. 3-4, work inthe food tent, as a parkingattendant and generalpick-up of the park isneeded.

Please go to:www.artonthebay.org [email protected].

CRAFTERS ALERT! TheChesterfield HistoricalSociety wants you! OnSaturday, Sept. 10, thegroup will hold HeritageDay on its village groundson Sugarbush, betweenCotton Road and 21 Mile.Space is available for $5with the crafter responsi-ble for their table, cover,etc. All crafters must bepre-approved beforeSaturday, Aug. 27. Pleasecontact Roy at (586) 749-3713 for approval and/orinformation.

MUCH HAPPENINGAT Chesterfield SeniorCenter: Please respond bythis Friday, Aug. 19 to(586) 949-0400, ext. 1138for any of the followingevents: 1. Sept. 16-Oct. 28:No class Oct. 7. TheArthritis Foundation,Michigan Chapter, will

present a six-week com-munity workshop to ben-efit adults with chronichealth conditions includ-ing arthritis, heart disease,emphysema, asthma,chronic pain, bronchitisand depression. Held onFridays, from 10:30 a.m. to1 p.m., the program isoffered to age 55 andolder.

2. Fall ComputerClasses, Sept. 6 or 7 for 90minutes each for an eight-week session. The cost is$50 per person to learnbasic computer andInternet skills and more.

3. Zumba Gold isWednesdays at 10:30 a.m.,at a cost of $24 for six,one-hour classes.

4. Chair Yoga beginningAug. 16, from 8:45-9:45a.m. First session is free.Cost is $24 for six weeklysessions.

5. Energy Beat! BeginFriday, Sept. 9 at 11 a.m.First session is free. Costfor a 10-week class is $20per person.

6. Original Lucy-esqueroutines and more!Roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation,lunch at the Bavarian Innin Frankenmuth, the“Lucy” performance, timeto shop at Bronners’Christmas Store and thedriver’s tip, will cost $78per person.

OUR TOWN IS INVIT-ED to a Victorian Tea: TheLadies of Historic FirstCongregational Church ofNew Haven, 58801 Main,will hold its unique after-noon of food and fellow-ship on Saturday, Sept. 10from 1-4 p.m. The speakerwill be Pat Sagert, a certi-fied tea etiquette consult-ant. Tickets are $15 eachwith information available

by calling (586) 749-3078or (810) 335-3486. Applecinnamon scones withapple curd andDevonshire cream, sand-wiches such as shrimpsalad, pear and gorgonzo-la, watercress with ham,apple chicken salad inphyllo cups and cucum-ber and herb aioli, plussweets like spiced zucchi-ni bread, nutmeg sugarcookies, easy butter bars,Macadamia triangles,hazelnut biscotti and miniraspberry tarts will beserved with a smile.Looking forward to aunique experience insavoring foods not nor-mally a part of a menu?Don’t miss it. It’s special!

SEPT. 16 DEADLINEFOR NBHS vendor appli-cations: The NewBaltimore HistoricalSociety is offering vendoropportunities forSaturday-Sunday, Sept.24-25, during its annualHistory Fair. TitledAntique and Craft ShowPlus, advanced registra-tion must be received byFriday, Sept. 16. No excep-tions. The fee is $25 (forthe two days) per 10-by-10space, along Washingtonbetween Alfred and Frontstreets, with the streetblocked to traffic. Checksare payable to New

Baltimore HistoricalSociety 51065 Washington,New Baltimore, MI 48047.Applications are availablefrom the Society’s GrandPacific Museum, 51065Washington, across fromHuntington Bank, onWednesdays andSaturdays, from noon to 2p.m. or by calling Judy at(586) 725-5249, Flo at(586) 725-4690 or Barb at(586) 260-2963.

WONDERFUL BOOKBY local author available:“Images of America:Chesterfield Township,”by Alan Naldrett may befound at the ChesterfieldTownship Library, 50560Patricia; PrestonAutomotive, 50900Donner at 23 Mile; andTom’s Party Store, 3053423 Mile, all inChesterfield. Purchasingcopies for $21.95 will ben-

efit the ChesterfieldTownship HistoricalSociety. Our Town salutesAlan Naldrett, who haslived in the area his entirelife, is an Anchor Bay Highgraduate, whose mother isformer teacher, lovelyMrs. Ila Popiel, whosefather, the late Dean A.Naldrett and formerAnchor BaySuperintendent ofSchools, is the namesakeof Naldrett ElementarySchool.

OPPORTUNITY TOHONOR volunteers ishere: The New BaltimoreParks and RecreationCommittee has created aVolunteers Honor Treethat will display names ofspecial people nominatedand selected for the award


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See TOWN on page 10

at a location in Maynard“Red” Aurand MemorialPark. Our Town is invitedto submit nominees basedon the following criteria:

1. Must be a resident ofthe Anchor Bay area for atleast 10 years. 2. Must beor have been formally anactive community partici-pant. 3. Must have volun-teered and been involvedin community organiza-tions. 4. Petitioner musthave obtained at least 30

signatures of Anchor Bayresidents in favor of thenominee. 5. Must havetwo letters of recommen-dation. 6. Nominationsmust be submitted to theParks & RecreationCommittee. To access theapplication to nominate avolunteer, go to: newbalti-morerecreation.com Clickfile name:Application_Volunteers_Honor_2011.pdf.

VOTE BY END OF AUG.for favorite market: OurTown’s Farmer’s Market isfamous in that it wasvoted within the top 20 inthe country in 2009. So, in2011, the opportunity tocontinue its fame is now.Vote here:farmland.org/vote. Enterour zip code: 48047.Watch for updates, forours is considered a“small market. AsChairperson CindyPaparelli says, “See you atthe market!”

SEPT. 18 NB LIONSFALL Cruise-In: Anotherfamily event will soon beupon us. Sponsored by theNew Baltimore LionsClub, the 20th annualshow is hosted by No-Name Car Club.Registration is from 10a.m. until noon (rain orshine). Dash plaques forthe first 200 registered.You can taste the “World’sBest Hot Dogs,” brats,burgers and dessert fromthe Lions kitchen. Enjoymusic and live entertain-ment, 50/50 raffles andmore on this special dayin the City Park. Awardswill be given by NB Lions,Mayor Larry Smith, TheVoice Newspapers, Bay-Rama, Inc., Anchor BayChamber of Commerce,as well as a People’sChoice and ClubParticipation. Proceedsfrom the event benefitLeader Dogs for the Blind,Bear Lake (VisionImpaired Youth Camp)and William BeaumontSilent Children programs.

MARK THE CALEN-DAR! NBHS History Fair is

coming Saturday/Sunday,Sept. 24/25 to Our Town.Celebrating the 150thanniversary of our coun-try’s Civil War, the two-dayaffair will offer somethingfor everyone’s taste. TheNew Baltimore HistoricalSociety is working hard topresent a memorableweekend for Our Town.Guests will be the 15thMichigan VolunteerInfantry (the North) andthe 8th ArkansasRegiment (the South),camped in City Park forthe weekend. Available forinformation about the lifeof a soldier of that era,stop by to learn details ofhow they were able to sur-vive with little food, livingin the outdoors andengaging in battles weekafter week. It is called “Re-enactors,” the troops willstage mock battles andperform drills. Highlightsof the fair also includetours of the Society’sGrand Pacific Museum,tours of Our Town, bakesale, huge antique andcraft show, Anchor BayArtists show, live enter-tainment, Children’sZucchini Races, children’sgames, beard contest, cos-tume contest (dressing inperiod clothing of theCivil War era, 1861-65 forprizes), Old Time CarriageCompany rides, theVeteran’s Wall and greatfood serving “Union” dogsand “Rebel” brats.Proceeds go to benefit theGrand Pacific HouseMuseum. Questions? CallNBHS President RichardGonyeau at (586) 725-2770.

BAY-RAMA, INC. FALLcolor tour Sept. 25-26: Thedestination is Kewadin,near the Soo, in the UpperPeninsula. Of course,stops are made at St.Ignace both ways. Thecolors will have begun toturn as fall will be under-way. Take time to be awayfor a couple of days toenjoy the hues and newand old friends. The costis $120 per person, doubleoccupancy, whichincludes $50 in coins, a

$10 food coupon, free din-ner and breakfast buffets,luggage handling and thedriver’s tip. Call Ron at(586) 725-1051 or stop byAnchor Bay PharmacyASAP, as this is a populartrip and seats go fast.

ONE DAY FIREKEEP-ERS TRIP Oct. 10: Withproceeds going to Relayfor Life, the motor coachwill depart from MacombTarget at Hall Road andHeydenreich at 9 a.m.sharp. Return time isapproximately 6:30 p.m.The cost is $45 per per-son, which includes $20casino credits, $5 foodcredits,transportation/driver’s tip,games and prizes on theway there and snack andmovie coming home.Registration deadline isOct. 5. Call Anne at (586)242-2754 [email protected].

SOARING EAGLE ONE-DAY trip Sept. 26: DepartChesterfield Meijer, 23Mile and Gratiot at 8:30a.m. sharp. Return timearound 6:30 p.m. Cost is$45 per person, whichincludes $20 casino cred-its, $5 food credit, trans-portation/driver tip,games and prizes, snacksand movies. Deadline toregister is Sept. 19.Contact Shirley at (586)725-0427.

TRIP TO OHIO Oct. 7-8: “Luck of the IrishLongaberger Tour” is thetitle of the tour to Dublin,Ohio and more. The costis $295 per person, doubleoccupancy, for deluxetransportation, breakfastboth mornings, dinnerboth evenings, aLongaberger Keepsake,prizes, surprises and allgratuities, as well as astep-on guided tour of the“old sod” portion and thenewer section of Dublin.Call Shirley at (586) 725-0427 [email protected].

MEN ALERT! Hope thebeards are growing well.Remember the date ofSept. 24 at the NewBaltimore HistoricalSociety’s History Fair. Thatis judging day and barberTim Aurand of “Red’s”Barbershop will be thejudge in front of his his-toric shop. The businesswas established 80 yearsago this year by hisbeloved grandfather.

PLANNING AHEADWITH Gale: Friday, Oct. 21is the deadline for the fol-lowing day trips: Monday,Nov. 7: Cornwell’sTurkeyville DinnerTheatre featuring“Grandma Got Run OverBy A What?” and a deli-cious complete turkeylunch buffet in Marshall,Mich. The cost is $73 perperson with departure at8:30 a.m. and returnscheduled at 7 p.m. atGood Shepherd LutheranChurch, 31100 23 Mile,Chesterfield; Sunday, Dec.4: “Donny & MarieChristmas in Detroit” at acost of $124 per person.Along with deluxe motorcoach transportation,lunch will be at AndiamoRiverfront restaurant inthe GM RenaissanceCenter. Showtime at theFox Theatre will be 4 p.m.with main floor seating.Departure from GoodShepherd (address above)is 12:45 p.m. with a returntime of 7 p.m. For eithertrip or both call Gale at(586) 949-7053 or thechurch at (586) 949-9440.

NEXT STOP TO “WAN-DER AROUND the GreatArtdoors:” After appreciat-ing “Chief Shoppeneons”at the Main Street side ofStahl’s Bakery, continue tothe next block to MariaStreet and St. Mary’sQueen of CreationChurch’s side entrance.There will be found “St.Jerome in His Study” -About 1435; the painter isJan van Eyck (about 1395-1441). Jerome is aChristian saint for spend-ing years of his life trans-lating the Bible into Latin.But the artist, Jan vanEyck doesn’t present himas a divine figure with ahalo.

Instead, he showsJerome with his headpropped in his hand, dili-gently reading his spiritu-al texts. This humanizingapproach, the brilliantcolors and minute detailsmake the painting a tinymasterpiece.

WORD HEARD INSADONA, ARIZ.: “Neverapproach a bull from thefront, a horse from therear and a fool from anydirection. Smile. It confus-es people.”

To report news aboutyour service organization,call Bette Carrothers at(586) 725-8051 or e-mailher at [email protected].


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TOWN

Addison andBrooklyn Wyatt

were born June 27,2011 to Tiffiny Wyatt ofRichmond. Brother: ColeWyatt, 2. Grandparents:Connie and Dennis ofNew Haven, Don Wyatt ofLenox and Judi Wyatt ofArmada. Great-grandpar-ents: Eugene Thorman ofArmada and Barbra andRaymond Cadrette ofHarrison.

Parker XavierHarrison

was born February 23,2011 to Crystal Bernardand PJ Harrison, both of

Marine City. Siblings: Seth,4, and Silas, 3.Grandparents: Tom andLori Bernard ofChesterfield and Dave andCindy Harrison of MarineCity.

Caden MichaelTerhune

was born July 13, 2011to Cassidy Terhune ofCasco. Grandparents:Mark and MichelleTerhune of Casco and Boband Jane Robinson of St.Clair. Great-grandparents:Theresa Rood of St. Clairand Edward and SueTerhune of Marine City.

Newborns

BY ANDREW BENOITVOICE STAFF WRITER

The Lenox-New HavenHistorical Society is wrap-ping up their preparationsfor the first fundraiser tospecifically benefit the oldMethodist church thatcurrently sits on DivisionStreet.

The church, widelyregarded as the oldestchurch left standing in the

area, was built in 1861.Through their first

Heritage Celebration Day,the historical society isplanning to raise enoughmoney to have the churchmoved to their historicalvillage near the old traindepot.

“This is the first mainfundraiser specifically tar-geted for that (moving thechurch),” said historicalsociety member and event

organizer George Drake.“We have ongoingfundraising efforts butwe’ve never had anythingjust for the church.”

The church, as youmight expect from a 150year old building, has along history of use withinthe village. It served in itsoriginal use as a churchfor many years before thevillage purchased theproperty in the 1970susing urban renewalfunds. The New HavenPolice Department calledthe basement of thechurch home for a stretcharound that time as well.

Drake said the histori-cal society has been put-ting together a financialplan to move the churchfor the past few years andhas found a contractorwilling to undertake thetask for approximately$20-25,000.

The HeritageCelebration Day will beheld from noon to mid-night on Aug. 20 at thecorner of Victoria andMain streets. The day willinclude live music,karaoke, a beverage tentand many other vendortables. Also, the Riversfamily will be honored fortheir New Haven familyheritage after family patri-arch Rev. John Rivers wasthe first African Americanto move his family to New

Haven in the early 20thcentury and also foundedthe Greater New HopeChurch.

Rev. Rivers’ daughter,Maudell Cooper, still livesin New Haven and will beattending the ceremonybeing held in her family’shonor.

One person who iseager to see the oldchurch preserved is thelast clergyman to holdservice there. Rev. WarrenHood of the Living WordFellowship Church heldhis sermons in the oldMethodist church from1985 to 2004. He said thechurch needed quite a bitof work when his congre-gation first moved in butserved them well whilethey were there.

“It was perfect for acongregation first startingout,” he said.

Hood said he thinksthe church will make afine addition to the areanear the old train depot.

“I would hope thatVictoria Street wouldbecome like SugarbushRoad over in Chesterfieldand be kept historical,”Hood said. “It’s good toremember where we camefrom. A lot of hard, physi-cal labor went in to put-ting that building up.”

A raffle is also beingheld for the event with agrand prize featuring a 51-

inch HD-3D TV. There arealso 42-inch televisionsfor second and thirdprizes. The raffle ticketsare available at the villageoffices and will also be

available at the event.

Contact Andrew Benoitat (586) 716-8100, ext. 303or [email protected].

made about a $246,600profit for the 2010 fiscalyear. The departmentspent about $1.7 millionwhile it brought in about$1.9 million.

Spiller said while mem-bership and admissionfees bring in the majorityof their revenue, one oftheir most popular offer-ings is birthday parties.Offering additional oppor-tunities to host birthdayparties at the Anchor BayAquatic Center, should alease be agreed upon, issomething currentAquatic Center DirectorColleen Mellon said shewould like to see happen.

To provide the type offacility and programs theMacomb TownshipRecreation Departmentoffers, Spiller admittedthere is a lot of work putinto it.

Macomb TownshipAquatic SupervisorPermelia Gross said it is a24/7 operation thatrequires pumps to con-stantly run and cleaningand repairs to take placeregularly. She said it runsthe township about$50,000 a year to operatethe pool and about$250,000 to employ peo-ple for proper staffing lev-els.

It was such costs thatcaused Clinton Townshipand ClintondaleCommunity Schools toend their 22-year leasingagreement on their aquat-ic center.

“We closed the pooldue to budget constraintson both sides,” ClintonTownship RecreationDepartment DirectorLinda Walter said.

Walter said the town-ship first entered theagreement in 1988 afterthe district was looking atclosing the facilitybecause of budget issues.At the time Walter saidboth parties felt it wasimportant the pool stayopen so area childrenwould have the opportu-nity to learn water safetyand remain fit. This typeof collaboration wasamong the first of its kindin the area, and is some-thing Gov. Rick Snyder iscurrently pushing for.

As part of the agree-ment the township paid$20,000 a year to lease thefacility, they were alsorequired to help pay forchemicals, custodians,utilities and were requiredto pay for all lifeguardsand other related staff.

While the services thepool provided to the com-munity were always anasset, Walter said thetownship was losing about$70,000 a year for last few

years it was open. Thenthe decision came to closeit in 2010.

“I think I would cau-tion anyone who is goinginto this type of agree-ment,” she said. “If youcan get to a breakevenpoint you’ve done darnwell.”

Walter said she hopesan agreement comesthrough between AnchorBay and New Baltimorefor the benefit of the com-munity’s health and safety,but once again warnedthat the cost to upkeep anaquatic facility is notsmall.



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FINANCES

Historical group prepares for heritage celebration

Photo by ANDREW BENOITThe old Methodist church in New Haven was built

in 1861, and there are currently plans to have thebuilding moved to the historical village near the oldtrain depot on Victoria Street.

Brody Michael McCullochwas born July 21, 2011 to Alisha

Bindscheattel and Cody McCulloch, bothof Marine City. Grandparents: Mike andMichele Zobl of Marine City, Annette and

David Itrich of Ira and the late MichaelBindscheattel of Marine City. Great-grandparents: Larry and Dolores Griffithof Lapeer and Ben and Barb Phillips ofEast China.

Newborn


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With $0 Down!


$25,498Save $4536!

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$21,998Save $7802!

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GM Employee Pricing to EVERYONE!GM Employee Pricing to EVERYONE!Pay What Employees Pay on All Remaining 2011’s in Stock!Pay What Employees Pay on All Remaining 2011’s in Stock!

These Deals are Good with ALL GM Card Earnings Including “Bonus Earnings”!

Stk. #4148

2011 Impala “LS”2929MPG!MPG!

Was $25,400 “2011 Consumer Digest “Best Buy”!


upto

With $0 Down!


$19,298Save $1241!

$313With $0 Down!

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3.49% APRup to 72 Months!

Select Individuals May Qualify for up to $2000 in Additional Rebates!


View all pre-owned at www.stclairauto.comView all pre-owned at www.stclairauto.comView all pre-owned at www.stclairauto.comView all pre-owned at www.stclairauto.com

King Rd. at Fred Moore Hwy. • China Twp.810-329-1000

1250 Carney Drive • St. Clair810-329-2100

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. Clair“We Care”“We Care”“We Care”“We Care” “We Care”“We Care”“We Care”“We Care”

BuickBuickBuickChevyChevyChevy GMCGMCGMC ChryslerChryslerChrysler DodgeDodgeDodge JeepJeepJeep RAMRAMRAM

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. Clair “We Care”“We Care”“We Care”“We Care”

BuickBuickBuickChevyChevyChevy GMCGMCGMC RAMRAMRAMChryslerChryslerChrysler DodgeDodgeDodge JeepJeepJeep

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. Clair1.9% up to 36 months, 2.9% up to 60 months on Suburban, Tahoe, Silverado, Impala, Malibu, Yukon, Yukon XL, Sierra, Enclave & G6 models only.

S, A & B Tier Customers, based on approved credit with Ally fi nance

Nicest Cars Around!

2008 CHEVY TAHOE

One Owner Trade-in, NAV/DVD, 20” whls, pwr Sunroof, Won’t Last! 8040T

$30,900SALEPRICED

2009 GMC YUKON DENALI AWD

20” Chrome Whls, Factory Warranty, Save Thousands! 8087T

$39,900SALEPRICED

2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS

Only 20,000 Miles, One Owner Trade In, Like New Condition! 8100T

$15,900SALEPRICED

2009 CHEVY COBALT SPORT2-Door Coupe, Fuel Saver,

1 Owner. 7978T

$13,900SALEPRICED

2007 LINCOLN MKZ AWD

Leather, Htd seats, Well Maintained Trade-in, Loaded, Sharp! 7993T

$15,900SALEPRICED

2002 BUICK CENTURY

Well Maintained Trade-in, Low miles, Full Power equipment. 8074T

$6,900SALEPRICED

2010 CHEVY EXPRESS 2500 CARGO VAN

Low Miles, Factory Warranty, Save Thousands! 8091T

$19,900SALEPRICED

2009 HONDA CR-V EXL 4X4

Low Miles, One Owner Trade in, Leather/htd Seats, Pwr Sunroof. 7964T

$25,900SALEPRICED

2006 PONTIAC G6

Power Sunroof, Aluminum whls, 6cyl., Well Maintained Trade in. 7974T

$9,400SALEPRICED

2008 GMC ACADIA SLT FWDOne Owner Trade-in, center

buckets, loaded! 8035T

$26,900SALEPRICED

2010 GMC TERRAIN SLE FWDOne Owner Trade-In, Low Miles. Won’t Last! 8022T

$23,900SALEPRICED

2009 PONTIAC VIBE

One Owner Trade in, Well Maintained, Factory Warranty. 7935T

$14,900SALEPRICED

2009 DODGE RAM MEGA CAB

4-Door, Dually, Diesel, Loaded, only 16k miles. 8065T

$37,900SALEPRICED

2008 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING

DUB Edition, 20” Chrome Whls, Pwr Sunroof, Leather, Low Miles. 2220T

$18,900SALEPRICED

2009 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB 4X4 SLT

One owner trade-in, Low miles, White diamond paint, Loaded. 2378T

$31,900SALEPRICED

2008 CHEVY IMPALA LT

Only 27,000 miles, Full power equipment. 2381T

$15,900SALEPRICED

2009 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYTouring, One Owner Trade-In, Low Miles, Dual Pwr Sliding Drs. 2282T

$18,400SALEPRICED

2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT

1 Owner Trade in, 7-Passenger, Rear Air/Heat, Factory Warranty. 2326T

$17,900SALEPRICED

2005 FORD TAURUS

Well maintained Trade-in, Full power equipment. 2401T

$7,900SALEPRICED

2010 CHEVY SILVERADO

One Owner Trade-in, Only 19,000 miles. 8023T

$30,900SALEPRICED

2010 JEEP PATRIOT

Only 17,000 Miles, Full Power Equipment! 2368T

$16,900SALEPRICED

2005 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SPORT 4X4

Well maintained trade-in, Loaded, Won’t Last! 7924T

$16,900SALEPRICED

New, Exclusive 2-Year/30,000-Mile Standard CPO Maintenance Plan

Free Oil Changes, Tire Rotations & Multi Point Vehicle InspectionNo Worries. GMCertifi ed.com

2005 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB SXT

Well Maintained Trade In, Full Power Equip, Won’t Last! 2360T

$10,900SALEPRICED

2008 DODGE CHARGER SXT

Bright Red, Rear Spoiler, Sharp Car Low Miles! 2403T

$16,900SALEPRICED

2005 DODGE DURANGO LIMITED 4X4 HEMI V8One Owner Trade-In, Htd/Leather, 3rd Row, Trailer Pkg, Won’t Last! 2311T

$12,900SALEPRICED

2007 FORD EDGESEL PLUS FWD

Well Maintained Trade In, Leather Heated Seats, Loaded! 2415T

$18,500SALEPRICED

2005 HONDA CRV AWD

Well Maintained Trade In, Leather & Loaded! 2347T

$11,900SALEPRICED

2006 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4

Well Maintained Trade-In, LOADED! Must See! 2316T

$14,900SALEPRICED

2009 DODGE JOURNEY R/T

1 Owner Trade in, Chrome Whls, Very Clean, Loaded!

$15,900SALEPRICED

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

One Owner Trade in, Low miles, Factory Warranty, Full power. 2297T

$13,400SALEPRICED

Used Cars, Trucks and SUV Sale!Used Cars, Trucks and SUV Sale!Guaranteed Top Dollar For Your Trade!Guaranteed Top Dollar For Your Trade!

3 Day Money Back Guarantee!3 Day Money Back Guarantee!


*Add rebates to sale price plus tax and license. Picture may not represent actual vehicle. Rebates assigned to dealer. With approved credit, subject to tier interest rates. Some residential restrictions apply regarding rebates and purchase. GM employee must present GMS certifi cate. All prior sales excluded. All lease payments are plus tax, title, plates & security deposit if required by lender. Leases for LaCrosse, Enclave, Yukon, Regal, Sierra & Terrain based on 10,000 miles per year. Leases are based on S or A Tier credit rating.

BUICK-GMCBUICK-GMCon Gratiot at on Gratiot at

161611⁄⁄22 Mile MileSHOP MORESHOP MOREPRICING AT:PRICING AT:

THE NEW CLASS OF WORLD CLASS

586-465-8465 • 1-800-966-2287586-465-8465 • 1-800-966-2287161611⁄⁄22 MILE & GRATIOT CLINTON TOWNSHIP MILE & GRATIOT CLINTON TOWNSHIPBUSINESS HOURS:BUSINESS HOURS:

Mon & Thurs 8:30am-9pmMon & Thurs 8:30am-9pmTues, Wed & Fri 8:30am-6pmTues, Wed & Fri 8:30am-6pm

Purchase & Lease PaymentsExpires 8-31-11 @ 6pm

ALL BUICK & GMC TRUCKS, COME WITH A 5 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

$29,695*

EVERYONEPURCHASE PRICE

$28,558*

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS PURCHASE PRICE

EVERYONE LEASE39 MONTHS

$298*mo.

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS LEASE 39 MONTHS

$999 Down 12,000 miles per year

$323*mo.

Air cond, pwr winds/locks, deep tinted glass, cruise ctrl, pwr seat, keyless entry, rear backup camera, USB port, alum wheels, heated mirrors, deep tinted glass. Stk. #T2108

3.6L V6, frt and rear air cond, 8-passenger seating, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, keyless entry, remote start,

BlueTooth, alum whls, tinted glass, cruise control. Stk. #T1940

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED!

6.0L V8, 6-spd trans, 4 Wheel Drive, pwr windows/locks/mirros, cruise, 18” wheels, HD trailer equipment pkg

and much more! Stk. #T1143

$25,995*


$24,695*



$279*mo.


$0 Down

$309*mo.

300 HP V8, 4 Wheel Drive, automatic trans, air conditioning, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, keyless entry, chrome

wheels, cruise, Bluetooth, and much more! Stk. #T2047


$29,498*


$28,335*



$299*mo.


$339*mo.

5.3 V8, auto trans, 4 Wheel Drive, air cond, power windows/locks/mirrors/seat, aluminum wheels, cruise, keyless entry,

HD Trailer Pkg and much more. Stk. #T1701


NEW 2011 GMC SIERRA 3/4 TON w/Western Plow

NEW 2011 GMC ACADIA

NEW 2011 GMC TERRAIN SLE

NEW 2011 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB 4X4

NEW 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE CREW CAB 4X4

NEW 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE

$999 Down 12,000 miles per year

2.0 4cyl turbo charged auto, air, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/CD, XM radio, dual 8-way power heated lumbar leather seats, aluminum wheels, fog lamps, compass, Bluetooth, rear park assist, keyless entry, fl oor mats and much more. Stk. #B1649

NEW 2011 BUICK REGAL CXL TURBO

3.6 V6, auto, air, power windows/locks, heated leather seats, entertainment pkg, park assist, dual power seats, cruise, tilt, AM/FM/CD, XM radio, chrome wheels, remote start, Bluetooth, rear defogger, fl oor mats, heated mirrors, keyless entry and much more. Stk. #B17674 YEAR/50,000 MILE BUMPER

TO BUMPER WARRANTY

3.6 V6 auto, air, 7-passenger, heated mirrors, fog lamps, power rear hatch, side curtain airbags, power windows/locks/seat, AM/FM/CD, XM radio, keyless entry, Bluetooth, Stabilitrak, 19” aluminum wheels and Much More! Stk. #B12304 YEAR/50,000 MILE BUMPER

TO BUMPER WARRANTY

NEW 2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

WE DO NOT CHARGE YOU DOC FEES!WE DO NOT CHARGE YOU DOC FEES!Like Some Dealers Do! Save up to $190Like Some Dealers Do! Save up to $190

2424MPGMPG

3535AvailableAvailable

$259*mo.

$279*mo.

$0 Down

$0 Down

$25,335*

$26,335*


EVERYONE PURCHASE PRICE

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS39 MONTH LEASE

EVERYONELEASE

39 MONTHS

$329*mo.

$349*mo.

$0 Down

$0 Down

$29,983*

$30,983*




EVERYONELEASE

39 MONTHS

$379*mo.

$419*mo.

$0 Down

$0 Down

$31,629*

$33,127*




EVERYONELEASE

36 MONTHS

0% APR0% APRAND NO PAYMENTS AND NO PAYMENTS

FOR 90 DAYS!FOR 90 DAYS!

4 YEAR/50,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY

$1000 REBATE PLUS$1000 REBATE PLUS0% APR0% APR

AND NO PAYMENTS AND NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS!FOR 90 DAYS!

2828MPGMPG

2828MPGMPG



$1099 Down$0 Down

$33,995*


EMPLOYEEPURCHASE PRICE

$32,595*


FOR 90 DAYS!FOR 90 DAYS!OR $4505 REBATEOR $4505 REBATE



OnlyOnly 2 2Left!Left!

Navigation, sunroof, rear entertainment system.All Wheel Drive and much, much more! Stk. #T1671

$49,229*



$539*mo.

$1999 Down

NEW 2011 GMC YUKON DENALI

2424MPGMPG

USE YOUR MARKET RETENTION LOYALTY BONUS & SAVE EVEN MORE!USE YOUR MARKET RETENTION LOYALTY BONUS & SAVE EVEN MORE!USE YOUR MARKET RETENTION LOYALTY BONUS & SAVE EVEN MORE!USE YOUR MARKET RETENTION LOYALTY BONUS & SAVE EVEN MORE!

2011 MODEL2011 MODELCLEARANCE SALE!CLEARANCE SALE!

Use Your GM Credit Card Bonus Use Your GM Credit Card Bonus Earnings & Earnings & SAVE EVEN MORESAVE EVEN MORE!!

$24,279*

GM EMPLOYEE PURCHASETO EVERYONE

GM EMPLOYEE LEASE TO EVERYONE

Want All Wheel Drive - Just Add $10/mo.

$299*39 Mo.

$999 Down

2.4 cyl auto, air, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/CD, XM radio, pwr sunroof, Navigation system, premium 9 speaker sound system, dual 8-way power heated leather seats, lumbar, aluminum wheels, fog lamps, compass, Bluetooth, rear park assist, rear seat air bags, keyless entry, fl oor mats. Stk. #B1593

2011 BUICK REGAL CXL RL6

3030MPGMPG

$26,995*

EVERYONEPURCHASE FOR

EVERYONE39 MONTH LEASE

$289*mo.

$0 Down

MANAGER’S SPECIAL!!!MANAGER’S SPECIAL!!! WAS $31,780


BEST SELECTION! WE HAVE 0VER 100 SIERRA’s IN STOCK! BEST SELECTION! WE HAVE 0VER 100 SIERRA’s IN STOCK!

POWER SUNROOF!POWER SUNROOF!NAVIGATION SYSTEM!NAVIGATION SYSTEM!

BEAT the 2012$1000 PriceIncrease!




$1099 Down


FOR 90 DAYS!FOR 90 DAYS!OR $4505 REBATEOR $4505 REBATE



$1000 Below GM Pricing!$1000 Below GM Pricing!UpUptoto

On Select Models. See dealer for details.On Select Models. See dealer for details.OPEN MONDAY & OPEN MONDAY &

THURSDAY 'TIL THURSDAY 'TIL 99PMPM


35500 Gratiot, Clinton Twp.586-791-1010

810-385-8500 4511 24th Ave., Fort GratiotFort GratiotFort Gratiot

Clinton TwpClinton Twp

OVEROVER 200200 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE

VIEW OVER 200 USED CARS MARKED DOWN AT

WWW.MORANCHEVY.COM

RatesRatesas low asas low as

1.9%1.9%

Locations to Serve 2

You Better!

VIEW ALL OF OUR MARKED DOWN INVENTORY ON THE WEB

WWW.MORANCHEVY.COMNEW, EXCLUSIVE 2-YEAR/30,000-MILE STANDARD

CPO MAINTENANCE PLANFREE OIL CHANGES, TIRE ROTATIONS & MULTI-POINT

VEHICLE INSPECTION

Plus tax, title and lic. 1.9% APR on select certifi ed cars, with approved credit, as a well qualifi ed customer thru Ally bank for 36 months, 2.9% APR available up to 60 months.lifi d t th All b k f 36 th 2 9% APRl t tifi d ith d dit llPl t titl d li 1 9% APR

SUVSTRUCKS & VANSCARS‘08 Saturn Aura XE ...................... #M3044 $14,488

V6, Alloy Wheels, Full Power, Keyless Entry, 36k Miles

‘08 Pontiac G6 .................................#M3026 $14,888Alloy Wheels, Spoiler, ABS and Remote Start, 35k Miles

‘08 Chevy Impala LS ...................#M2969 $14,888Only 25k Miles, Full Power, Keyless Entry

‘08 Chevy Malibu LT ...................#M3080 $16,99530 MPG’s! Only 15k Miles! Chrome App. Pkg, Full Power & Keyless Entry

‘08 Pontiac G8 ................................ #M3081 $23,48818” Alloy Wheels, Leather, Moonroof and Remote Start!

‘07 Chevy Corvette 3LT ............ #M3161 $35,995Only 14k Miles! HUD, Navigation!

‘06 Chevy Uplander LT ..............#M3148 $14,995Power Sliding Door, Quad Bucket Seats and Rear DVD!

‘10 GMC Canyon .............................#M3126 $16,888Only 4K Miles! One Owner Trade!

‘07 Chevy Silverado LT ............ #M3088 $16,888Extended Cab, Chrome Boards, Tow Pkg. 58K Miles

‘08 Chevy Silverado WT ........... #M3067 $17,688Ext. Cab, Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner. 36K Miles

‘09 Sierra SLE ......................... #MFG4734A $20,888Ext. Cab, 17” Polished Wheels, Tow Pkg., 23k Miles

‘11 Chevy Cargo Express ........#M3003 $24,8004.8L, Full power, Access Pro Pkg, Tow Pkg, 24k Miles

‘06 Chevy Trailblazer LT ........#M3143A $15,4884X4, Heated Leather, Boards and Moonroof!

‘08 Saturn Vue XE .................... #MFG786A $15,988Alloy Wheels, Full Power and Keyless Entry, 54K Miles

‘08 Chevy Trailblazer LT ......... #M2999 $16,888Sun & Sound Pkg., Boards and Tow Pkg, 29K Miles

‘08 Saturn Vue “Hybrid” ......... #M3132 $20,488Heated Leather, Chrome Wheel, Keylesss Entry! Only 27k Miles!

‘08 GMC Acadia SLT .............. #MFG648A $23,888White Diamond, Moonroof, Remote Start 59k miles

‘09 Yukon SLT ........................... #MFG1171A $34,888Quad Buckets, 20” Chromes, Moonroof and Rear Ent! 54K Miles

2008 PONTIACG5

$11,88834 MPG, Auto, Moon-roof and Spoiler.

60k Miles. MFG1192A

2010 CHEVYCOBALT

$11,48834 MPG, 5-Speed,40k Miles.

MFG1106A

2007 SATURNION

$12,888Only 12k, Level 3, Auto, ABS,

Alloy Whls. M3091

2008 CHEVY IMPALA

$15,888Heated Leather, Moonroof, Alloy Whls, Spoiler, Remote

Start, 39k Miles. M3141

2008 CHEVYMALIBU

$16,488Full Power, CD and Keyless Entry.

M3111

2008 SATURN AURA XE

$14,888Only 22k, Heated Cloth, Remote start.

M3165

2007 SATURNION

$10,488Automatic, Moon-roof, Alloy Wheels. 72k Miles. M3044A

2008 CHEVY COBALT

$11,488Automatic, CD, Spoiler! 54k miles.

M3144

$$20002000GUARANTEED MINIMUM TRADE-IN!

At Moran Chevy we don’t charge you to certify your vehicle and all of our cars meet GM specs and the warranty is always included. Don’t be fooled by dealers who charge extra for certifi cation!

SUPER SELL-DOWNSUPER SELL-DOWNSUPER SELL-DOWNRatesas low as

1.9%1.9%ALL GM CERTIFIED

CARS NOW INCLUDE 2 YEARS FREE MAINTENANCE

We are OVERSTOCKED and that means you SAVE THOUSANDS!Prices have been slashed on every car and truck and with

$2,000,000 of available inventory WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Moran Chevrolet invites you to attend our used vehicle

CLEARANCE for 5 days only. These are EXTREMELY CLEAN fully serviced preowned vehicles and ALL INCLUDE WARRANTY.Your ChoiceYour Choice

32” Samsung LED32” Samsung LED LCD HDTV 720PLCD HDTV 720P

ANDANDXbox 360 4GB ConsoleXbox 360 4GB Console

with Kinect sensor andwith Kinect sensor and Kinect Adventure Game

OROR

with

TENT SALE!!!TENT SALE!!!


Radiant BeingsServices:

Intuitive Consultations - Alternative Healing - Refl exology - Ionic Foot Baths

Featuring:FAR Infrared Sauna - Equipped with

“complimentary” Sound Healing & Chromotherapy

Participate:Workshops - Special Events

Shop:Therapeutic Products - Incense -

Chalice Well Pendants - More

Radiant BeingsRadiant BeingsRadiant Beings(Located in the Applegrove Plaza)1/2 mile N. of 21 off Gratiot • 25962 Knollwood S.

Chesterfi eld, MI 48051

Join our email list & receive our newsletter.Email: [email protected] or www.readingswithrennae.com

(586) 949-0112Alternate:

(586) 489-8611

Rev. Rennae HardyPsychic Intuitive

Spiritual MediumCert. Energetic Healer

Reiki M. Tch.

Book Signing & Book Signing & Lecture with Noted Lecture with Noted

Spiritual Author Spiritual Author Ellen Marie Blend,Ellen Marie Blend,

Sept. 13th, 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 13th, 7 - 9 p.m.

Comforters - ANY Size $10 call for details FREEDry with every wash

any dayWith Coupon • Exp 9-15-11

31643 23 MILE, CHESTERFIELD31643 23 MILE, CHESTERFIELD2 MILES EAST of I-942 MILES EAST of I-94

586-421-1400586-421-1400Open Daily 7am - Last Load 9pmOpen Daily 7am - Last Load 9pm

The LaundryThe Laundry

Join Our FREE Laundry Club! Sign-Up & Save!Join Our FREE Laundry Club! Sign-Up & Save! Ask Attendant for DetailsAsk Attendant for Details

• Beautiful New Facility - Fully Attended• Beautiful New Facility - Fully Attended• Top-of-the-line Equipment• Top-of-the-line Equipment• FREE Wi-Fi• FREE Wi-Fi• Dry Cleaning• Dry Cleaning

• 3 Flat Screen TV’s with Cable• 3 Flat Screen TV’s with Cable• Comfortable Lounge and FREE coffee• Comfortable Lounge and FREE coffee• Cleanliness & Friendliness is our Priority• Cleanliness & Friendliness is our Priority• Drop Off Service• Drop Off Service

August SpecialAugust SpecialFree DryFree Dry

Wednesdays!Wednesdays!with washwith wash

5 LARGE CAPACITY WASHERS AND DRYERS5 LARGE CAPACITY WASHERS AND DRYERS

for Summer fun. Come in and for Summer fun. Come in and get your laundry done atget your laundry done at

SAVE Money... SAVE TimeSAVE Money... SAVE TimeSAVE Money... SAVE TimeSAVE Money... SAVE Time

THEY GET THE JOB DONE!the voice target classifiedsHistory comes to life

Photos by DAVE ANGELL

Re-enactors who represented the Union side pointed their rifles at theopposing side in a skit that showed what battles were like during the Civil War.

The Chesterfield Township Historical Society held a CivilWar encampment at their historical village, located offSugarbush Road next to the Township Offices, last weekend.Civil War enthusiasts dressed in traditional garb from that timeperiod to give people a glimpse into what ChesterfieldTownship was like about 150 years ago. It has been reportedthat the 8th Arkansas infantry marched into the direction ofChesterfield to confiscate the salt reserves and it is believedthe 15th Michigan troops tried to stop the 8th Arkansas beforethey could enter Chesterfield.

Jacob Piper was the youngest re-enactor,but that didn’t stop him from becoming fullyinvolved in activities that what would haveencompassed his life if he were alive 150 yearsago.

Macomb CountyCommission ChairwomanKathy Vosburg showsMackenzie Normandin, 6,how to spin thread whilebattles continued outside.Vosburg is a member ofthe Chesterfield TownshipHistorical Society.


Enrolling Now!Enrolling Now!Enrolling Now!

23130 N REMICK, CLINTON TOWNSHIP, MI

Five minutes off of I-94

Preschool - Elementary - JH and High SchoolEstablished in 1972

Five minutes off of I-94

LATE STAY PROGRAM OFFERED!

• AM Preschool 3 days, M/W/F• Full or half-day Kindergarten• Affordable tuition• Dedicated faculty• Member Michigan Association of Christian Schools• Elementary Art, Music, Choir, Spanish• College prep classes• AP and CLEP testing opportunities• Full sports program• Our students have won academic honors and received

scholarship opportunities to major universities

FCS is located three blocksnorth of Metro Parkway, east off of Gratiot.

(Turn right (east) at the KFC on Gratiot)

New MacBookLearning Lab

If you are interested in a quality Christian education foryour child or grandchild, COME VISIT US!

or call us for more information.

www.FaithCS.info586-783-9630

FaithChristian SchoolFaithChristian School

GRACE HAIR SALONGRACE HAIR SALON41760 Jefferson

Located next to 4 Seasons Cleanersat Cotton and Jefferson, Chesterfi eld

586-421-2200

Offering

FeatherExtensionsSpecial $8

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www.edwardjones.com Member SIPCMAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR

FAMILY VACATIONSTHAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more

vital than your child’s future. That’s why at Edward Jones, we

can help you put together a strategy to save for college.

Using our education funding tool, we can estimate future

expenses at more than 3,000 schools and then recommend

a fi nancial strategy based on your unique needs. True,

vacations are great. But graduation ceremonies are even

better.

Patrick Dorcey10127 26 Mile Rd.

Ira, MI 48023(586) 725-6445

Andy Walker36121 Green St.

New Baltimore, MI 48047(586) 725-6224

Michael L. Passmore31613 23 Mile Rd.

Chesterfi eld, MI(586) 421-0934

For a free, personalized college cost report, call or visit today.

Anchor Bay ClinicFamily Medical Center, P.C.

(586) 725-8500We incorporate the Patient Centered Medical Home

model to take better care of our patients.

Karl Emerick, D.O.Raquel LePera, D.O.

Kevin Klein, D.O.Thomas Mianecki, D.O.

Evening and SaturdayAppointments Available

32901 23 Mile Road • Suite 100New Baltimore, MI 48047

Remote control aircrafts take to the sky

Frank Prestigiacomo and his son Frank Jr. help pilot KenNiewoit with his large-scale electric plane.

Photos by DAVE ANGELL Remote control airplane enthusiastsflocked to Wetzel Field in Lenox Township onAug. 7 to fly their mini-aircrafts and minglewith fellow remote control airplane enthusi-asts. Many of the pilots in attendance aremembers of the Radio Control Club ofDetroit. These pilots were met with sunnyskies and good flying conditions, howeverthere were still a few crashes.

Above, pilot Joe Tasseflew his P-47 Electricthrough the skies onthat Sunday morning.

Left, Joe McMillanand Gordon Gibbonswork on McMillan’splane so it is ready to fly.

Below, one pilotsplane, SOP, was unableto remain in flight, andinstead met its fate in asmoky crash.

BY ANDREW BENOITVOICE STAFF WRITER

With the problems thevillage of New Haven hashad in recent years withtheir different auditingfirms, the village councildecided at their Aug. 9council meeting to avoidany potential difficultiesby hiring the state ofMichigan to conducttheir annual audit.

The village sent outrequest for proposals toconduct their 2011 auditand was supplied withthree bids. Although thestate’s proposal, whichtotaled $13,800, was notthe lowest, it was only$300 above the lowestbid. Officials within theState TreasuryDepartment were alreadyaware of some account-ing discrepancies thatneeded to be addressedin the 2011 audit as wellwhich made the hiringeven more desirable forthe village.

“I’m very pleased,”Village President JammieKincaid said. “We’re goingto save about $6,000 overour previous price and ifthere are any irregulari-ties, who better toaddress that.”

The village’s previousauditors, Alan C. Youngand Assoc., Plante andMoran and JohnRhinesmith, all declinedto submit a bid for thework.

Terry Stanton,spokesperson for thestate’s TreasuryDepartment, said it’s notuncommon for the stateto agree to conduct anaudit for a local unit ofgovernment.

“We do approximately40 local audits per year,”Stanton said.

Stanton said in mostcases if the state submitsa bid for an audit it is byrequest of that localmunicipality. He said thetreasury department usesthe same guidelines as anaccounting firm when itcomes to determining abid.

The issue of the vil-lage’s in-house bookkeep-ing was also addressedduring the last councilmeeting. The village hadalso sought bids for thatservice, which is present-ly being done by Planteand Moran, but two pre-vious requests for pro-posals turned up zerowilling bidders.Individual requests werealso sent to specificaccounting firms withoutany luck.

The council agreed totry one more time, this

time publishing the RFPwith the MichiganMunicipal League.

“If we were a biggercommunity with moreresources to pay a betterrate obviously we would-n’t be having this prob-lem,” Kincaid said.

The lack of accountingfirms willing to do the in-house bookkeeping begsthe question of whetheror not the village councilshould again look intothe issue of having ahired treasurer instead ofelecting someone for theposition.

“I think it brings it intothe discussion,” Kincaidsaid, “even if it’s a part-time position.”



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New Haven avoids standard practice,hires state to conduct annual audit Margie Holmes of New

Baltimore is once againholding a charity garagesale to raise money for theBlue Water Area HumaneSociety. This will be thethird year of the garagesale and the fourth yearshe has raised money forMutt March, a fundraiserfor the Blue Water AreaHumane Society. Also, forthe past three yearsHolmes has taken firstplace for the most fundsraised for an individual.Last year she was only$125 shy of beating outthe first-place team aswell. This year Holmes’benefit garage sale takesplace beginning today,Aug. 17 and runningthrough Sunday, Aug. 21from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. andagain on Aug. 24-27 dur-ing the same hours.Holmes’ home is locatedat 36915 Main St., NewBaltimore. As of last week

she had already raised$95; she is trying to beatlast year’s proceeds of$2,225. In addition to theall-donated items she isselling for charity at her

garage sale, Holmes is alsotaking items such as non-clumping cat litter,canned and dry dog andcat food, detergent, wipesand paper products.

Garage sale to benefit animals in need

Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNPictured here is Holmes and her dog Sheeba.

Sheeba was adopted from the Blue Water AreaHumane Society earlier this year.

Have a great story?call the voice at 716.8100

ally a longtime member ofBrazil and Beyond andwas able to take to thestage and perform onesong with his band mates.

A guitar teacher in thearea for many years,Braun was a popularinstructor at NewBaltimore Music, a storedowntown that’s nolonger in business. Braunwas also a substituteteacher for Anchor BaySchools and continues to

give private guitar lessonsto students acrossMacomb County at ArdisMusic in Mount Clemens.

“Ken’s been here, oh,over 20 years for sure andhe’s a great teacher, teach-ing guitar and bass guitarand pretty much anythingwith strings,” Cunnert

said, “and we are all familyhere so when this hap-pened we just jumped tohelp out.”

Steve Adams, also ofMount Clemens, hasknown Braun for severaldecades now and consid-ers him not only an excel-lent fellow musician but agreat friend.

“We’ve done hundredsof jobs together, we usedto share a house and real-ly he’s like the big brotherI never had,” Adams said.“He’s a cool guy, helpedme with my homework incollege.”

Preparing to scrambleto get acts lined up for abenefit, Adams said hewas quite surprised by theenthusiasm of everyonehe contacted. He had

seven bands on the rosterin no time.

Adams said he andBraun are also membersof Trinity LutheranChurch in ClintonTownship, and the waythe congregation camethrough in his friend’stime of need surprisedAdams.

“I knew they’d help outbut they just really, really,stepped up to the plate,”Adams said. “They wrotesome large checks andjust really helped, I meanwe had double theamount of money wethought we would - it wasamazing.”

And Braun will need allthe support and prayershe can get in the weeksahead as he endures a

grueling round of chemo-therapy.

“It’s colon cancer andit’s stage four so it’s goingto be rough for him,”Cunnert said, “and he’sgot no health insuranceand when that happensyou don’t go to the doctorso then when you do itcan be pretty well alongby then.”

Still, perhaps just hav-ing so many people root-ing for him will easeBraun’s battle a bit.

More fundraisers arebeing planned, and one ofBraun’s 12-year-old stu-dents plans on having ahomemade cookie saleand will be placing dona-tion jugs around the areato help out even more.

“I’ve never heard himtalk poorly about anyone,he never complains andhe’s always upbeat,”Adams said. “He’s a greatguy and he just wants toplay music, that’s him, heloves it.”

For more informationabout fundraising anddonations for Braun callArdis Music at (586) 468-0282.

Make Checks Payableto: Ken Braun Care FundEIN No. 45-2754128, ArdisMusic, 49 N. Walnut St.,Mount Clemens, MI48043.

Barb Pert Templeton isa freelance reporter. Shecan be contacted [email protected].


Email [email protected] [email protected]: Circulation Department

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stantly be played with andwalked. As an additionalform of exercise,Walczowski said shethought swimming wouldbe good. Moxy didn’t likethe water at first though.But after she was lured inby her favorite toy, wear-ing a life jacket, she hasexcelled in the activityand now requires coaxingto get out.

“She just loved her toyso much,” Walczowskisaid on how her dog’s newfate came to be.

With the knowledgethat Moxy could stayafloat and that she wouldcourageously leapthrough midair to fetch aball, Walczowski knewwhat she had to do: enrollthe dog in dock divingclasses.

Dock diving is a sportwhere dogs compete toleap the farthest off a dockinto a pool of water. Moxyis enrolled at the ShelbyTownship dog trainingand luxury facility Bark-A-About.

Walczowski said at firstshe was nervous Moxywouldn’t jump or wouldrequire a lot of training

and animal socialization,but she was soon provenwrong. On Moxy’s firstjump she beat out herfour other classmates, twoof whom are experienceddock divers.

Shortly after classesstarted Moxy was enrolledin a dog competition in anUltimate Air Dogs compe-tition in Goodells whereshe won first prize in thedock diving competitionwith a 15 feet and 5 inchleap.

“She blew away every-one in her class and sur-prised everyone theresince she is not the type ofdog to excel at that type of

sport and she hasn’t beenjumping that long,”Walczowski said.

In coming monthsMoxy will also be compet-ing at the Dog Bowl inFrankenmuth and at otherlocal competitions.

While Moxy is a suc-cessful dog athlete,Walczowski said what shereally wants people toknow is that even thoughshe looks like a “bullydog” she is anything but.

Moxy only jumps up togive people a friendlyhello and only whines orbarks loudly because shecan’t play with surround-ing animals.

“She has never beenaggressive,” Kenny Houk,Walczowski’s boyfriend,said.

Walczowski reiteratedthat her 50-pound puppy,who could grow to 120pounds, loves people andanimals.

Contact Courtney Flynnat (586)716-8100 ext. 301or [email protected]


MOXY Submitted photoMoxy can not only

jump out over a dozenfeet, but she can alsomake people laugh andsmile because of herkind tendencies.

▲ Art● Attend Inspiration Day: 9

a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 20at Bridges, 1101 Fourth, PortHuron. Contest artwork to bedisplayed; win prize money. ToR.S.V.P., call (810) 984-2787.

▲ Arts andCrafts

● Crafters are wanted for aShare the Gift Oct. 22 craft showat St. Peter Lutheran Church,Gratiot and 31 Mile Road,Richmond. Call 586-784-6098 or810-392-2528 by Aug. 31.

▲ Bible School● Summer Splash Down

offers games, songs and food forages 4-fourth grade, 6:30-8:30p.m. Aug. 17 at Living Hope,24125 26 Mile Rd. 586-948-1034or livinghopeofthebay.com.

● Northgate Bible Churchoffers Family Bible Week, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, Aug.22-26 at 4311 Pinegrove, FortGratiot. Dinner is 5:30-6. Muchplanned, call 810-982-7646 or385-5455

● Big Jungle Adventure VBSfor ages 4-12 offered 6-8 p.m.Monday-Friday, Aug. 22-26 at theChrist Lutheran Church, 50750Walpole, New Baltimore. Lots todo, register at: (586) 725-1431.

▲ Blood Drives● 2-8 p.m. Aug. 17 at Grace

Methodist Church, 49665Jefferson, C’fld. 586-949-1023

● 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 18at Women’s Life InsuranceSociety, 1338 Military St. 800-Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Aug. 18 at the St.Clair Co. Sheriff Office, 1170Michigan, Port Huron. 800-Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18at the Donor Center, 615 PineSt., Port Huron. Call 800-Red-Cross.

● 2-8 p.m. Aug. 18 atConcorde Inn, 44315 Gratiot.Gift for donating; set a time at800-733-2767.

● 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday,Aug. 19 at the Donor Center,615 Pine, Port Huron. Call 810-985-7117.

● 1-7 p.m. Aug. 19 at the St.Clair Co. Sheriff Office, 1170Michigan, Port Huron. 800-Red-Cross

● 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Aug. 21 at St. Mary Church, 415N. Sixth, St. Clair. Call 800-Red-Cross.

● 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23at the St. Clair Township Office,1539 S. Bartlett. 800-Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23at the Donor Center, 615 PineSt., Port Huron. Call 810-985-7117.

● 2-8 p.m. Aug. 23 at FaithLutheran Church, 50600 ShelbyRoad, Shelby. Call 800-Red-Cross.

● 1-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25at the Donor Center, 615 PineSt., Port Huron. Call 810-985-7117.

● 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday,Aug. 26 at the Donor Center,615 Pine, Port Huron. Call 810-985-7117.

● 1-7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 atthe Harsens Island Lions Club,230 LaCroix. Call 800-Red-Cross.

● 1-7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 atLiving Word, 60170 New HavenRoad, New Haven. 800-RedCross

● 1:30-7:30 p.m. Aug. 29 atTrinity Lutheran Church, 45160Van Dyke, Utica. 800-Red-Cross

● 12-6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.30 at Chesterfield Library, 50560Patricia Ave. Call 800-Red-Cross.

● 1-7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30at the Donor Center, 615 PineSt., Port Huron. Call 810-985-7117.

▲ Breakfast-dinner

● Ole Time Bar-B-Q helpsSOS Food Pantry, 12-3 p.m.Aug. 20 at Marysville UnitedMethodist Church, 721 W. HuronBlvd. Cost: $3-$7, $20 family,under 6 free call 810-364-7391.

▲ Children● Testing for Early

Childhood Roundup, for thoseage 3 by Dec. 1, will be heldAug. 24. For a time, bring paper-work to New Haven Pre-K,30375 Clark or call (586) 749-

8067. Also, inquire about EarlyChildhoood Child Care by calling(586) 749-8063.

▲ Church● Free hot dog supper

offered 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 atChurch of the Covenant, 2340123 Mile Road, Macomb. Freemovie starts 6:45 p.m. ToR.S.V.P. call (586) 291-0399.

● Widowed Mass is 11:30a.m. Aug. 28 at St. Catherine’sChurch, 1103 Washington St.,Algonac. Greeters meet you atthe door. Lunch follows. R.S.V.P.to 810-794-4541 or 765-4880 byAug. 20

● The Wesleyan Churchsuperintendent will speak during6:30 p.m. worship celebrationsAug. 20 and at 9 and 11 a.m.Aug. 21 at 5114 N. River Road,Clyde. Ask about ordination.810-985-9614

▲ Fundraisers● Pine River Nature Center

Trail Run: 2-2:15 p.m. for run-ners, 2:30 for walkers Aug. 28 at2585 Castor, Goodells. Fee: $20due Aug. 24. To help: 810-364-5477; forms at sccresa.org.

● Friends and FamilyFundraiser for Sheriff AnthonyWickersham runs 5-8 p.m. Aug.24 at C.J. Barrymore’s, 21750Hall Road, Clinton Twp. Tickets:$20. Event sponsor: $100. (586)468-7322

● St. Paul Lutheran ChurchMinistries Golf Outing is 9 a.m.Aug. 27 at Cedar Glen Golf Club,36820 25 Mile, New Baltimore.Cost: $70 for meals, more call586-344-7644 or 810-765-4808.

▲ Library events● It Won’t Byte is a 6:30

p.m. intro to the Internet Aug. 29at the Ira Library, 7013 Meldrum,Fair Haven. To register, call 586-725-9081. Also, learn mouseand computer parts 6:30 p.m.Aug. 22.

▲ Shows andSales

● St. Mary Family Fest CarShow runs noon-dusk Aug. 26 at50931 Maria St., New Baltimore.To register a car for $5, call(586) 725-2675. Also Moose &Da Sharks entertain 6-10 p.m.Costume prizes; euchre at 7:30.To reserve a 5-7 p.m. steak din-ner for $15 call (586) 615-3233.

▲ Sports/Rec● Help Anchor Bay Angels

10U Softball Team with new batsand supplies, go towww.efundraisingonline.com/anchorbayangels10usoftball-team111.

▲ Trips● Ride the rail on four of

California’s historic trains Aug.28-Sept. 6, sponsored by CoA.For details and a price call (810)984-5063 or (810) 765-4254.Also, take a journey throughAlaska Sept. 10-21. Cost:$3,359+. Tour Boston Sept. 21-27. Cost: $529-$744; $75 holdsyour seat.

The Voice welcomes cal-

endar items from non-profit groups. Mail yoursto Editor, The Voice, 51180Bedford St., New

Baltimore, MI 48047 or faxit to (586) 716-8918 or e-mail it to: [email protected].


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Spo r t s Spo r t s the bay the bay Contact The Voice at

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PAGE 22 • Wednesday, August 17, 2011

CHURCH DIRECTORYCHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP

Chesterfi eld Woods Church of the NazarenePastor Lerrin Wentworth

54205 Washington St., Chesterfi eld (586) 725-0700

www.thewoodschurch.org/chesterfi eld

Sun. 10 am, Wed. 7 pm

“Contemporary Worship”

Vessels Full Gospel ChurchPastor Danny L. Stokes

23611 23 Mile Rd. 949-0010

www.vesselschurch.org

Sunday Worship 10:00 am

Christ The King Lutheran ChurchRev. Mel Hiler

29920 23 Mile Road, Chesterfi eld 598-3363

Services Sunday 9:15 am, 11:15 am, Sunday School 9:15 am

Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran ChurchRev. David Ulm

31100 23 Mile Road 586-949-9440

Sunday Worship 8:15 am & 11:00 am,

Sunday School & Adult Forum 9:45 am

Northside ChurchPastor Lee Granada

www.northsidechurch.org

25600 23 Mile Road 586-949-7251

Sunday Worship 10:30 am, 6:15 pm, Wednesday 6:30 pm,

Sunday School 9:30 am

Grace United Methodist ChurchRev. Dr. Jill Zundel

49655 Jefferson (1/4 mile SW of Brandenburg Park)

586-725-1054 www.graceUMCnb.org

Summer Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. (June 5 - Sept. 4)

Roman’s Road Baptist ChurchRev. A.E. Hoskinson

Please call for meeting place. (586) 206-4676

www.romansroadbaptist.org

Sun. School 10:00 am, Sunday Service 11:00 am

RAY TOWNSHIP

Living Hope ChurchPastor Paul Werner

24145 26 Mile, 1/4 mi E of North Ave. (586) 948-1034 or (586) 201-3302

Sunday Worship at 10 am, www.livinghopeofthebay.org,

“Fresh, Relevant, REAL HOPE!”

FAIR HAVEN

Rock Community Church (The Rock)Pastor Angelo Fleece

6135 County Line Rd. 586-716-1267

www.rockcommunity.net

Sun. 9 & 11 am, Tues. Youth Service 7pm, Wed. Adult Ed. &

Kids’ Program 6:45 pm (Resumes Wed., Sept. 14th)

NEW BALTIMORE

First Baptist ChurchSenior Pastor Jeff Bean

52260 Washington 725-9951

www.fi rstbaptistnb.com

Sunday School 9:15 to 10:15am, Worship 10:30 to 12. Sun.,

Discipleship, All ages 6:30 pm, AWANA Wed 6:30 - 8:30 pm

St. John’s Lutheran ChurchStated Supply Pastor, Rev. Duane Schafer

Corner of Green and Maria 725-6801E-Mail: [email protected]

Sunday, 9 a.m. and Thursday, 7 p.m.

St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church Rev. Nick Zukowski

Main Street and Maria 725-2441Masses: Saturday 4:30 pm; Sunday 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 am

New Hope Full Gospel ChurchPastors James and Janice Holder51820 County Line Road 725-3115

Sunday Worship 10 am, 6 pm; Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm

North Shore ChurchRev. Christopher Steinle

48650 Sugarbush Road 586-725-0234northshorechurch.us

Sunday 10:00 am at Anchor Bay Middle School“A Perfect Church for People Who Aren’t”

First Congregational Church, U.C.CRev. Henry C. Brinker

36223 Alfred (corner of Base and Alfred) 586-725-0909Sunday Worship: 8:45 am & 10:15 am,

Sunday School 10:15 amHandicap acc & nursery avail at 10:15

NEW HAVEN

Greater New Hope Baptist ChurchRev. John Mack

58527 Delanie 749-3813Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10 am, Bible Study

Wednesday 11 am & 7 pm

Living Word FellowshipPastor Warren Hood

60170 New Haven Road (586) 749-3945www.livingwordfellowshipnh.org

Sunday Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm

First Congregational ChurchPastor Todd Evans

58801 Main 749-9857Sunday School 9:15 am, Morning Worship 10:30 am

New Haven Seventh-day AdventistPastor David Gotshall

30844 Clark St. (586) 850-1524Saturday Sabbath School: 9:30am, Worship Service: 11 am

IRA TOWNSHIP

Life Christian ChurchPastor Dino Lasala

7487 Swan Creek Road, Ira, MI 48023 586-716-1166www.lifechristian.com

Worship: Sunday 8:30 am and 10:00 am. Thursday 7:00 pm

Immaculate Conception Catholic Church & Elementary School

Rev. Tomek Maka9764 Dixie Hwy, Ira, MI 48023 586-725-3051

iccatholic.orgMasses: Saturday 4:30 pm; Sunday 8:00 am, 10:00 am,

12 noon

LENOX

St. Peter Lutheran Church E.L.C.A.Pastor Scott McKinney

60980 Omo Road at 28 Mile, 1 mile East of North Ave. 586-749-5260

Worship: 10am, “The small church with the big heart”

MACOMB TOWNSHIP

Church of the Covenant, PCUSAPastor Jason Huff

23401 23 Mile Road, Macomb Twp., 48042 (586) 948-2440www.covenantmacomb.org

Sunday Worship and Ark School at 10:00 am.

MICHIGAN!Best Little Country Fair in

139th Annual

NEW IN 2011 ~ CARNIVAL ONLY OPENS AT 1 PM SUNDAY, August 14th.No other activities will be taking place on the grounds. FREE Admission and Parking.

Gates Open at:8:00 am Monday through Sunday

August 15th - 21stAugust 15th - 21stAdmission: $7 Adults, $2 ages 9-12, 8 & under free, $5 parking

ARMADA FAIRGROUNDS off Main Street in Armada

For more information call 586-784-5488 or www.armadafair.orgA Complete Schedule of Events is available on our website

SPONSORED BY:

THANKS to all the Trophy Sponsors – THANK YOU FOR MAKING THE ARMADA FAIR SUCH A BIG SUCCESS

• Achatz Pie Co.• Armada Lions• Blake’s Orchard & Cider Mill• Brendel’s Septic Tank Service

• Buffalo Wild Wings-Shelby Twp.• DNJ Concessions• Jet’s Pizza - Richmond• Romeo Area Kiwanis

• Marcile’s Fashions-Richmond • Tivoli Pizza and Subs• Wolak Farms

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Advisor & SourceN E W S P A P E R S

SourceNewspapers.comwww.MacombDaily.com

Monday:Opening Ceremony 6:00 pmLongest Ponytail and Twins Look-A-Like Contests

5:00 p.m. Grove area.Bump & Run 7:00 pmTuesday:“Macomb Daily Day” & “Military Service Day” Free Admission to the Fair for active military personnel (with military I.D.)Monster Trucks 7:00 pmEntertainment 9:00 pmWednesday:Demolition Derby 7:00 pmGrandstands open at 5:00 p.m.Thursday:Figure Eight Race 7:00 pmGrandstands open at 5:00 p.mLocal Country Artist ANNABELLE ROAD

5:30 pm Main Stage

Friday:Horse Pulling 12:00 noon4-H Livestock Sale 4:00 pmCountry Recording ArtistSTEEL MAGNOLIA 8:00 pm(Concert Free with paid admission to the fair)Saturday and Sunday – Tractor and Truck Pulls

EVERYDAY – Amusement Rides, Children’s Activities, Farm Animals, Entertainment, Exhibits,Eating Contests

Armbands will also be available for $10 on Friday8/19 only at the fair information booth for infi eldstanding room for the Steel Magnolia concert.

THE ARMADA FAIR OFFERS AFFORDABLE FAMILY FUN ENABLING YOU TO VACATION CLOSE TO HOME!

“A TRUE COUNTRY FAIR”

Presale discounted admission tickets are availablethrough Sunday, August 14th 5:00 pm

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Located in downtown New Baltimore on beautiful Anchor Bay. Enjoy the festival then walk to the picturesque city park and stroll along Lake St. Clair! This is a family-friendly festival with MANY affordable activities for children including games, crafts, face painting, airbrush tattoos, free magic show, free access to children’s infl atables and more. Hey, lots of great stuff for adults too!!

After Glow Car Show & Sock HopSteak-Out • Euchre Tournament

• GREAT Live Bands • Bingo • Magic Show• Food Concession • Beer & Wine • Hot Dogs

• Silent Auction • Country Store • Teen Activities• 50/50 Drawings & Raffl e

• Big Raffl e-First Prize up to $100,000 ($7,500 Min. Amount)

SEE THE DETAIL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AT OUR PARISH WEBSITEwww.stmaryqueenofcreation.org

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Submitted PhotoChesterfield Township resident

Kara Hart is a member of theCompuware Girls FastpitchSoftball Club that took home theNational Softball AssociationWorld Series Championship trophyon July 30. Kara, who is a L’AnseCreuse Middle School eighth-grad-er, along with her teammates woneight games in the national tour-nament that was held inChattanooga, Tennessee this year.They finished their season with a48-7 record. Kara plays all threeoutfield positions and second andthird base. While Kara was anactive member of the team, herfather, Ron Hart, can also claim aWorld Series Championship, as heis an assistant coach for the team.This is the first NSA Class A WorldSeries Victory by a Michigan 12and Under team in about 20 years.Kara Hart is pictured here with aplaque honoring her team’saccomplishments.

World Series trophy coming to C’field

Photo by DAVE ANGELLThe third annual Anchor Bay Fun Run took place on Saturday as many peo-

ple came out to run the 5K through Chesterfield Township neighborhoods. Therun is put on by the Anchor Bay Rotary Club. Pictured here is Cyndi Miller run-ning over the walking bridge that connects the Chesterfield Township Officeswith the Chesterfield Historical Village.

Running for fun


TheArmada Times

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to the Armada Times. Buy 1 year at$21.00, get the 2nd year free!

The Armada Times coversnews in Armada, Ray, Rileyand Berlin Townships,featuring items about localgovernments, schools, sportsteams, people and events. Ithas been published everyweek for 124 years, serving asthe paper of record for theVillage of Armada and theArmada Area School District.

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LENOX TOWNSHIP: NOTICE OF RIGHT TO REFERENDUM ON BECOMING A CHARTER TOWNSHIP

Offi cial certifi cation has been received from the Michigan Secretary of State that the Township of Lenox, County of Macomb, has a population of 2000 or more according to the most recent United States census and is therefore eligible to be incorporated as a charter township under the provisions of section 3a of the Charter Township Act, 1947 PA 359(MCL 42.3a). The township board has the right to exercise one of the three options concerning status as a charter township, as follows:1. Adopt by majority vote a resolution opposed to incorporation as a charter township;2. Adopt by majority vote a resolution of intent to approve incorporation as a charter township;3. Adopt by majority vote a resolution to place before the electorate at the next regular or special township election the question of incorporation as a charter township. In the event option 2 is adopted by the township board, the citizens of the township have a right to fi le a “Right to Referendum Petition”. This petition must be fi led within the 60 days which must lapse between passage of a resolution of the intent to incorporate and fi nal passage of the resolution to incorporate as a charter township. The petition shall follow, in general form, the nominating petition form as prescribed in the Michigan Election Law, and in the heading will indicate “Disagreement of Intent to Incorporate as a Charter Township”. The petition must be signed by not less than 10% of the registered voters of the township based on the vote cast for all candidates for supervisor at the last election at which a supervisor was elected. If a petition is successful, the question of incorporation will be placed on the ballot at the next general election to special township election.Published 8-10-11 and 8-17-11

CASCO TOWNSHIP

PLANNING COMMISSION VACANCY

Township of Casco has an opening on the Casco Township Planning

Commission. Any interested person may send a letter of interest to:

Supervisor at 4512 Meldrum Road, Casco, MI 48064. Please include

phone number. All letters of interest must be received by August 22, 2011.

Published 8-10-11 and 8-17-11

CASCO TOWNSHIPZONING BOARD OF APPEALS VACANCY

Township of Casco has a vacancy on the Zoning Board of Appeals for an Alternate. Send any letters of intent to Casco Township, 4512 Meldrum Road, Casco, Ml 48064. Must be received by August 22, 2011.Published 8-10-11 and 8-17-11

CITY OF NEW BALTIMOREREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES

JULY 25, 2011, 7:00 PMMayor Larry Smith called the regular City Council meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Roll Call: Butler, Christe, Hayman, Duffy, Burkhardt, Dupray. Absent: None Also present were Tim Tomlinson, City Attorney, Marc Levise, Administrative Assistant, Jeanne Bade, City Treasurer, Tim Wiley, Chief of Police, Ken Lawfi eld, Fire Chief, Andy Messina, Water Department Superintendent, Greg Nikkel, Building Offi cial, Craig Higgins, Wastewater Plant Superintendent, Carlos Aprea, Assistant Parks & Recreation Director, and Patrick Meagher, City Planner. Opening prayer was offered Police Chaplain Karen Winter. At this time, Chief Wiley introduced Father Saji Mukkoot, Police Chaplain. Motion by Hayman, second by Butler to approve Father Saji Mukkoot, from St. Mary Queen of Creation Church as a Police Chaplain for the New Baltimore Police Department.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. The City Clerk administered the Oath of Offi ce to Police Chaplain Father Saji Mukkoot. Motion by Duffy, second by Christie to approve the regular City Council meeting minutes of July 11, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Christie to rescind the prior motion by City Council to purchase all eight (8) tax reversion properties in the City of New Baltimore.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Christie to remove from the agenda the closed session item regarding discussion of the Aquatic Center and table the item until the next regular City Council meeting and add a closed session regarding City Attorney’s written legal opinion regarding: City of New Baltimore and L.A. Holding, and City of New Baltimore and Tri Tech Industries.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Christie, second by Duffy to approve the Budget and Revenue Reports for June 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Duffy, second by Dupray to approve the consent agenda as follows:A. Schedule of BillsAll voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Christie, second by Duffy to receive the fi le the following communications and petitions:C-1 Planning Commission regular meeting minutes ofApril 21, 2011(approved).All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to approve the local governing body resolution for charitable gaming licenses for Main Attraction Dance Boosters to be recognized as a non-profi t organization operating in the community for the purpose of obtaining charitable gaming licenses.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Burkhardt, second by Duffy to approve the request from Ms. Karen Russette for approval for a block party on July 29, 2011 from4:00 PM to 10:00 PM on Dorset Court in the City of New Baltimore provided that the applicant use barricades for safety purposes and that the one lane of Dorset Court must remain open during the event for emergency purposes.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to direct the Administration to change the current tree fee of $300.00 for homeowners and resume requiring the developers and/or builders of a new home to install and guarantee the street trees as required by the City Code,Section 28-163 (d) (6).All voting yes: Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to adopt the recommendation of the Planning Commission and approve Sign Application No. 79-05-03-11, New Baltimore Police Department, 37885 Green Street, New Baltimore, revised 07-14-2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Christie to approve the request from the Chief of Police to purchase a 2011 Ford Explorer from Gorno Ford, Inc. 22025 Allen Road, Woodhaven, MI 48183 in the amount of $26, 320.00 to replace the 2009 Dodge Charger that was totaled was a result of an accident on July 11, 2011. All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to rescind the prior motion to purchase eight (8) City parcels by tax reversion through the Macomb County Treasurer’s Offi ce as four (4) of the eight original parcels have been redeemed by the property owners and purchase the remaining four (4) parcels in the amount of $103,455.13 as follows: Parcel No. 06-09-13-483-024 in the amount of $19,334.14, Parcel No. 06-09-13-483-025 in the amount of $4,699.24, Parcel No. 06-09-13-483-026 in the amount of $2,371.56 and Parcel No. 06-15-18-101-017 in the amount of $77,050.17.Voting yes: Butler, Duffy, Burkhardt, Dupray, Hayman. Opposing: Christie. Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to add Community Planning & Development to the agenda for discussion purposes regarding their consulting services as the City Planner for the City of New Baltimore.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to add to the next regular City Council meeting agenda of August 8, 2011, presentation by Patrick Meagher, Community Planning & Development informing the City Council of the direction they have pointed the City towards, their accomplishments and working relationships as planning consultants for the City of New Baltimore.Voting yes: Butler, Duffy, Burkhardt, Dupray, Christie, Opposing: Hayman Motion carried. Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to move into closed session to discuss the City Attorney’s written legal opinion regarding The City of New Baltimore vs. L&A Holding and City of New Baltimore vs. Tri-Tech Industries at 8:15 PM.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried. Council reconvened into open session at 8:25 PM. Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to adjourn at 8:25 PM.All voting yes. Opposing: none Motion carried.

Marcella Shinska, City ClerkPublished 8-17-11

NOTICE TO THEVILLAGE OF NEW HAVEN RESIDENTS

OPEN SEAT ON PINEWOOD HOUSING COMMISSION The Village Council of New Haven is seeking residents that are interested in fi lling the open seat on the Pinewood Housing Commission. Residents interested in this position may submit a letter of interest to the Village Clerk at 57775 Main Street or by fax, 586-749-3859, by September 1, 2011 for review. (1) Position for the Pinewood Housing CommissionThe requirements for this position are as follows:1. You must be a Village Resident for six months or more.2. You must be a registered voter for the Village of New Haven.3. You must be current on all bills from the Village of New Haven. The offi ce hours are 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If you should have any questions, please feel free to contact the Village Offi ce at 586 749-5301.

Deborah Mack, Village ClerkPublished 8-17-11

I’ve been prettypumped for quite a whilebecause of a muskie fish-ing charter trip that I’vehad planned for a couplemonths. The day finallycame after hearing reas-surances that this was agreat time of year formuskie fishing, I excitedlyleft the dock with somefriends and family as wellas the captain and crew ofthe boat.

The day started offgreat with nice weather,but we were all aware thatsome storms may moveacross the lake later in theday - surely nothing thatcatching a few toothy fishcouldn’t overcome.

Once we reached ourdestination in Canadianwaters, I’ve been sworn tosecrecy about the exactlocation, it wasn’t longbefore our first fish wason.

We drew numbersamongst our party todetermine the order inwhich we would bring inthe fish and the first per-son stepped up andgrabbed the rod. Afterfighting the fish for a fewminutes, the line wentslack; and it became clearthe fish had thrown thehook.

While it’s definitely abummer to lose a fish, weall thought there would beplenty of other opportuni-ties for fisherman numberone to land a fish.

It was a bit of a waitbefore our next hook-upbut we finally locked intoanother fish and fisher-man number two did agreat job and successfullyboated what was likely afish in the upper 30 inchrange.

The fish that was land-ed definitely made us for-get all about the first fish

that got away. That is untilour next fish was on. Wehad almost a simultane-ous hookup with our nextfisherman quickly step-ping up to grab the rod.While he was setting in tofight the fish the other fishproved to be a monsterand snapped the 60pound test line like it wasdental floss. We still hadone fish on though. Thatlasted about another 30seconds until the fishcame unhooked. Our suc-cess rate was plummeting.Score: fish-3, fishermen-1.

I was up next and inthe back of my mind I wasthinking that I’ve donethis before and wouldsurely be able to boat thefish if we hooked intoanother one. After sometime had passed, mychance came to redeemour group.

I jumped up quicklyand immediately began tomake up ground on thefish. I could tell it wasn’t agiant but we needed toland something, anything,at that point. As I was it, Ibegan to work at the task.A few seconds later my

stomach hit the deck ofthe boat when I could tellthat the fish was no longeron the end of the line.

Talk about a sour feel-ing. The captain kept reas-suring us that we weredoing everything correctlyand that things like thisjust happen with thesefish.

For the record, weended up hooking intoone more fish before, yepyou guessed it - it cameunhooked and officiallybrought our tally to 1 for6.

The captain definitelydid everything he could toget us another fish by fish-ing well past the sched-uled ending time of ourcharter. It wasn’t until theincoming storm frontblew us off the lake thatwe finally had to call it aday and head home withour tails between our legs.Anyways, I guess that’swhy they call it fishinginstead of catching.


Have a great story?call the voice at 716.8100

Fishing isn’t the same as catching

Andrew BenoitSports

Columnist

Tars begin practice for upcoming season

Fall softballleaguebeginning

The St. Clair-Macombgirls fast-pitch softballleague will soon begingames. The league startsSept. 11 and runs throughOct. 16. Games will beplayed on Sundays atPollard Park inChesterfield Township. Agegroups include 10U, 12U,14U and high school divi-sions. For more informa-tion please [email protected].

Brief

THEY GET THEJOB DONE!

the voice target classifieds

Although the heat began to break last week, thefootball players still needed to keep hydrated. Herethey take a break from practice to cool off for a bit.

The Anchor Bay HighSchool varsity footballteam officially began prac-ticing last week, just as theheat was starting to break.The Tars went 6-4 last yearand will kick off their sea-son this year againstL’anse Creuse on Sept. 2.

Right, the defensiveline went head-to-headto strengthen their tack-ling skills for their firstseason game againstL’anse Creuse on Sept. 2.

Below, CarsonParzynski completes thepass as Zach Joyce goesfor the block at a prac-tice session held lastweek.

Photos byDAVE ANGELL


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68811 Main St., RICHMOND

586-727-3115586-727-3115www.michiganusedcars.com

NICE CARS! GREAT PRICES! WHY PAY MORE?NICE CARS! GREAT PRICES! WHY PAY MORE?2006 Buick Rendezvous CX 48,320 2006 Buick Terraza CXL 83,375 2005 Buick LaCrosse CX 88,262 2004 Buick Rendezvous CX 83,819 2003 Buick Rendezvous CX 90,914 2001 Buick LeSabre Limited 201,949 2007 Cadillac CTS 62,364 2006 Cadillac CTS 69,944 2005 Cadillac SRX 93,731 2004 Cadillac Escalade 72,793 2010 Chevrolet Cobalt LS 37,468 2010 Chevrolet HHR LS 36,260 2010 Chevrolet HHR LT 36,489 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 38,317 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 40,417 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 40,507 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 35,427 2010 Chevrolet Malibu LT 40,009 2010 Chevrolet Express LT 3500 29,922 2009 Chevrolet Aveo LT 43,177 2008 Chevrolet Aveo5 LS 67,507 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt LS 40,901 2008 Chevrolet Impala LS 36,288 2008 Chevrolet Impala LS 61,546 2008 Chevrolet Impala LS 67,391 2008 Chevrolet Impala LS 48,300 2008 Chevrolet Impala LS 52,131 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS 71,910 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS 87,927 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS 68,267 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS 78,568 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS 49,509 2008 Chevrolet Colorado LT 58,163 2008 Chevrolet HHR LT 44,070 2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 36,699 2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 34,434 2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 69,812 2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 28,088 2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 24,043 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 38,950 2008 Chevrolet Uplander LT 56,113 2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT1 30,957 2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT1 62,768 2008 Chevrolet Impala LTZ 13,026 2007 Chevrolet Aveo 61,959 2007 Chevrolet Aveo 38,316 2007 Chevrolet Aveo 44,170 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LS 64,408 2007 Chevrolet Equinox LS 68,757 2007 Chevrolet HHR LS 44,853 2007 Chevrolet Impala LS 57,262 2007 Chevrolet Impala LS 55,131 2007 Chevrolet Impala LS 69,446 2007 Chevrolet Impala LS 62,792 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 53,438 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 47,909 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 39,548 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 61,905 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 61,011 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 78,294 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 94,538 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 93,870 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 77,683 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 58,352 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LS 73,201 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 48,635 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 48,813 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 59,145

2007 Chevrolet Impala LT 58,137 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LT 45,597 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LT 62,107 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LT 48,132 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LT 97,362 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LT 61,656 2007 Chevrolet Uplander LT 65,022 2006 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 94,456 2006 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LS 77,423 2006 Chevrolet Impala LT 75,405 2006 Chevrolet Uplander LT 76,688 2005 Chevrolet Impala 95,601 2005 Chevrolet Uplander 49,541 2005 Chevrolet Tahoe Fleet 74,197 2004 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 Z71 88,846 2004 Chevrolet Blazer LS 65,765 2004 Chevrolet TrailBlazer EXT LS 117,576 2004 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT 121,212 2003 Chevrolet Impala 90,946 2003 Chevrolet Avalanche 2500 125,258 2003 Chevrolet TrailBlazer EXT LT 112,795 2002 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 97,040 2002 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD 87,251 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 150,956 2002 Chevrolet Venture LS 90,619 2001 Chevrolet Tracker 136,704 1999 Chevrolet Blazer LS 141,421 1998 Chevrolet K1500 Silverado 77,576 1997 Chevrolet Blazer 168,794 2008 Chrysler T&C Touring 39,809 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited 106,680 2008 Dodge Charger 66,165 2008 Dodge Avenger SE 45,145 2008 Dodge Avenger SE 48,594 2008 Dodge Avenger SE 53,604 2008 Dodge Avenger SE 45,430 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 72,363 2008 Dodge Avenger SXT 34,867 2008 Dodge Nitro SXT 35,900 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 86,262 2006 Dodge Dakota SLT 67,492 2009 Ford Flex Limited 63,158 2009 Ford Ranger XL 42,830 2009 Ford F-250 Super Duty XLT 77,588 2008 Ford Taurus X SEL 48,000 2007 Ford Crown Victoria 88,045 2007 Ford Edge SEL Plus 86,166 2007 Ford F-250 Super Duty XL 162,603 2004 Ford Taurus SES 87,888 2004 Ford Econoline Wagon XL 16,724 2004 Ford Econoline Wagon XL 53,875 2004 Ford Explorer XLS 48,606 2003 Ford F-150 XL 147,475 2003 Ford F-150 XLT 123,685 2003 Ford Ranger XLT FX4 71,490 2002 Ford F-150 XLT 174,551 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 245,904 2001 Ford Ranger Edge 93,106 2001 Ford F-150 XLT 122,500 1999 Ford Escort SE 101,452 1997 Ford Taurus GL 86,800 2011 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE 13,483 2008 GMC Envoy SLE 87,013 2008 GMC Acadia SLT-1 50,122 2006 GMC Envoy XL Denali 99,489 2005 GMC Yukon SLT 88,918 2004 GMC Envoy SLE 113,139 2004 GMC Yukon SLT 191,176

2003 GMC Yukon XL 1500 100,668 2003 GMC Envoy SLE 133,926 2003 GMC Sierra 2500HD SLE 104,131 2002 GMC Sierra 2500HD SL 83,745 2002 GMC Envoy XL SLE 146,739 1999 GMC Savana 155,746 1999 GMC Suburban K1500 143,672 1996 GMC Safari SLE 67,623 2008 Honda Civic LX 41,990 2006 Honda CR-V Spec. Edition 75,233 2009 Hyundai Accent GLS 39,777 2009 Hyundai Accent GLS 37,716 2009 Hyundai Accent GLS 41,134 2007 Jeep Liberty Sport 71,993 2006 Jeep Liberty Sport 64,982 2010 Kia Rio 37,998 2009 Kia Rio LX 41,349 2007 Kia Spectra LX 54,882 2003 Kia Sedona LX 61,092 2001 Kia Sportage 104,859 2000 Land Rover Discovery Series II 72,749 2006 Mercury Mountaineer Luxury 87,613 2010 Nissan Versa 1.8 SL 31,237 2010 Nissan Versa 1.8 SL 33,292 2009 Nissan Versa 1.8 S 50,100 2002 Nissan Altima 2.5 96,067 2004 Oldsmobile Silhouette Premiere 88,437 2008 Pontiac G5 55,258 2008 Pontiac G6 38,337 2008 Pontiac G6 57,642 2008 Pontiac G6 43,415 2008 Pontiac G6 27,415 2008 Pontiac Grand Prix 29,244 2008 Pontiac G6 GT 21,510 2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 26,857 2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP 61,873 2007 Pontiac G5 46,539 2007 Pontiac G5 66,999 2007 Pontiac G5 47,439 2007 Pontiac G5 48,227 2007 Pontiac Montana 66,484 2007 Pontiac Torrent 61,903 2007 Pontiac Torrent 64,317 2007 Pontiac Vibe 91,715 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP 60,497 2006 Pontiac G5 57,513 2006 Pontiac G6 64,187 2006 Pontiac G6 82,096 2006 Pontiac G6 58,666 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix 70,846 2005 Pontiac Vibe 92,010 2004 Pontiac Bonneville GXP 98,681 2004 Pontiac Montana Vision 99,570 2003 Pontiac Bonneville SE 106,017 2002 Pontiac Montana 97,502 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP 89,293 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 121,061 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 128,179 1995 Pontiac Sunfi re SE 62,347 2007 Saab 9-3 2.0T 66,007 2009 Saturn Vue XR 40,726 2008 Saturn Aura XE 12,355 2008 Saturn Vue XE 47,367 2008 Saturn Vue XE 15,680 2008 Saturn Vue XR 40,330 2007 Saturn Vue 63,920 2007 Saturn Ion 2 86,342

YEAR MAKE MODEL MILEAGEYEAR MAKE MODEL MILEAGE YEAR MAKE MODEL MILEAGE

100s OF CARS –ALL MUST GO!!ALL MUST GO!!100s OF CARS –ALL MUST GO!!ALL MUST GO!!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

EASYFINANCING

EASYFINANCING Cars from $995

USED CARUSED CAR LIQUIDATION EVENTLIQUIDATION EVENT

AFFORDABLEAFFORDABLEWARRANTIES!WARRANTIES!

Aug 17, 2011 The Voice Target - 25A

ESTATE AUCTION OF IRENE PARTICKA4655 MURPHY ST. ◆ UBLY, MI 48475

LOCATION FROM BAD AXE, MI: From the main stop light (M-142 & Bad Axe Rd. intersection) go 3 miles East on Bad Axe Rd.to M-19turn right (South), go 7 miles to Ubly, go past the blinking light 2 blocks,

turn right on Agnes St., go one block, turn left on Murphy St.,go to end of street to 4655 Murphy St. FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS.

LOCATION FROM UBLY, MI: From the blinking light (M-19 & Main St.intersection) go South on M-19 two blocks, turn right on Agnes St.,go to end of street to 4655 Murphy St. FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS.HURON COUNTY. Go to Map Quest on the Internet for directions

and also follow auction signs to auction.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th, 2011 at 10:00 A.M.Household, Furniture, Appliances,, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, Yard, Equipment, Misc.

FOR SALE - 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 BIG LOTS AT 1:00 P.MGO TO WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE LIST & PICTURES GABARA AUCTION SERVICE-SANDUSKY, MI

810-648-4639 or 810-841-4641WEB SITE: www.gabaraauctionservice.com

1010 Adoptions

AADDOOPPTT:: A Devoted, Married couple waits to give

your child LOVE & SECURITY in a warm,

nurturing home. Expenses paid. Michele & Stuart

@ 1-877-351-7655

1060 Lost

MMAALLTTEESSEE WWHHIITTEE Male Poo-dle, 10lbs., St. Clair, on 8/11.$100 reward. 810-434-2861

1070 Found

MMAALLEE BBOOXXEERR McKinley/Belle River area. 810-326-1433

1090 Personals / Announcements

AALLCCOOHHOOLLIICCSS AANNOONNYYMMOOUUSSHELP IS HERE

Ferndale: 248-541-6565Port Huron: 810-987-8884

2040 Auction / Estate Sale

AALLGGOONNIIAACC -- Moving Sale 7369 Flamingo Dr, Aug 17-20;9-6p. High End furniture

CHESTERFIELD TWP ESTATE SALE, 47720 Harper Dr (Btwn 21 & 23 mile off Mann) Aug 19-20, 9-4, Aug 21, 10-3.

586-321-5377. Photos available at estatesales.netBlue Ribbon Estate Sales.

CCoouunnttrryy EEssttaattee AAuuccttiioonnSSaattuurrddaayy,, AAuugg.. 2200 @ 10 AM

16496 Dryden Road, AllentonFrom M-53 & I-69, go S 3½ miles to Dryden Rd.Estate of Colin A. Bryce

Centennial farm with lifelong accumulations. Great parking

and easy loading.Antique Furniture & FurnTractors & Farm Equip

Vehicles & Classic CarsAntiques & Collectibles

Glassware * Tools Appliances, And much more

See website for details.RRoowwlleeyy''ss AAuuccttiioonn SSeerrvviiccee

810-724-4035 www.rowleyauctions.com

2115 Farm Equipment

AALLLL TTRRAACCTTOORR PROBLEMS! We fix and repair at your home

or business. J&R Service, 586-727-3916

FFoorrdd--MMaasssseeyy--KKuubboottaa--JJDD.Tractor servicing, tune-ups, repairs, hydraulics. Mobile

repair. Master mechanic. Ins.586-344-6925

2120 Farm Produce / Flowers / Plants

HAY Square/Round bales, FIREWOOD St. Clair. Delivery

Available. 586-709-4091

2140 Firewood / Fuel

FFIIRREEWWOOOODD,, 44''XX44''XX88'' cords by semi loads, 989-426-5916

2150 Furniture

ARMOIRE, SOLID WALNUT Wood, 4 1/2 h x 3 ft 1in w,

$200. 586-419-2872.

2160 Garage Sales

CCAASSCCOO,, 3335 Church Rd, Aug 19-20, 10-5, furn, house-hold Beanie Babies, & more

CCAASSCCOO -- HHUUGGEE SALE- 9205 Puttygut Rd., Aug. 19-21,

9-6pm. Dorm supplies, crystal, blinds, collectibles, paneling.

TTOOOO MMUUCCHH TTOO LLIISSTT..

CHESTERFIELD SUB SALE, Oakridge Sub, 23 Mile & Foster

Rd, Friday, Aug. 19 & Saturday, Aug. 20, 9am-4pm.

CChheesstteerrffiieelldd TTwwpp:: 51581 Bak-er Rd. Aug 18-19, 9-3p. Furni-ture, household items, col-lectibles, misc.

CChhiinnaa:: 6796 Puttygut. 8/18-20, 9-6pm. indoor/outdoor misc, Quality Items Priced to Sell!

CCHHIINNAA TTWWPP,, 4642 Starville Rd, Aug. 19-20, 9-5, Aug 21, 10-3. Household & Barn Sale, Horse Tack, Toys, Furniture.

CCOOLLUUMMBBUUSS -- 1258 Palms Rd., Aug. 18-20, 9-5pm. Co-lumbus Baptist Church Sale!

MMIINN TTIINN Chuuahana Puppies, 8 wks old, wormed, first shots, 1 female at $250, 3 males at $200. 586-405-5520

EEAASSTT CCHHIINNAA - 1237 Bell Riv-er, btwn Degurse & Springborn off King, Aug 18-20. China, Silverware, Tools, Furniture, China Dolls, Household, Elec.Games, Porch Pillars, Paintngs

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE, 53508 Fox Point, Aug 18-20, 9-5. Baby Items, Girls Clothing, Some-thing for Everyone!

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE, 53580 Ridge Rd, Aug 18-20, 9-4.Tools, Fishing & More!

NEW BALTIMORE, MMOOVVIINNGG SSAALLEE!! 50400

Ruedisale St., Aug 20-21, 9-4.

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE:: Willow Creek Subdivision Garage Sale! Many homes. On the East side of County Line Rd btw. Green St. & 25 Mile Rd.

Aug. 18-20, 9am-4pm

PPOORRTT HHUURROONN:: 1013 7th St.Aug. 20, 9-3pm. Large Yard Sale - across from Grandview Tower. First time Sale incl out-board motor, English china, matching wing back chairs, end tables, kitchenware, stereo equip, craft supplies & more.

2190 Miscellaneous for Sale

BBOOBB''SS RRVV SERVICE/REPAIRI COME TO YOU!

Motorhomes-Trailers-Pop-ups LIC./INS. LOWEST RATES!

558866--220011--33663311

WWAATTEERR GGAARRDDEENN, 7 Koi, 3,300 GPH Pump, 26" waterfall filter, accessories. Make offer or trade. 586-725-1705.

2200 Miscellaneous Wanted

BBOOWWLLEERRSS WWAANNTTEEDDWednesday Night Ladies

League, 4 People per TeamMichelle, 586-321-9760

LLOOCCAALL CCOOLLLLEECCTTOORR would like to purchase Military (US & Foreign) firearms and war souvenirs. 558866--550066--33662222

WWAANNTTEEDD DDIIAABBEETTIICC test strips-cash paid up to

$20 per 100 strips 734-328-2614

www.diabeticteststripswanted.com

2240 Sporting Goods

CCCCWW CCLLAASSSSEESS..Instructor Certified by NRA and

Michigan Law Enforcement Training Council, $100.

Larry, 810-434-6740

CCCCWW CCOOUURRSSEE:: $$110000 NRA Certified. Range, rentals, re-pairs,sales. Diamond Kote re-finishing. M&R Arms: 586-954-3998

www.MRARMS.com

Michigan Antique Arms Collectors500 table show, Sept. 10-11., Antique and

modern fire arms, knives. Buy/ Sell/ Trade. Suburban Collection Showplace

46100 Grand River Rd. Novi. Admission $6, open to public at 9am.

Information 248-556-6590

MMIINNNNKKOOTTAA, MotorGuide & Cannon Downrigger Repairs

Coastline: 558866--664488--66228877

3020 Pets

CCHHIIWWEEEENNIIEE PPuuppppiieess 1M, 1F, Wormed 1st shots, vet chked 8wks, $350 firm 586-727-1274

GGEERRMMAANN SSHHEEPPHHEERRDD see pups @ www.blackforestK9kennels.comExc. Pedigree, 810-631-6185

3030 Pet Services / Supplies

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSRichmond Community Center

Offering AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy & Canine Good Citizen Classes.

On Tuesday, Starting August 23 (6 weeks) 586-727-3064

4020 Automotive Employment

LISCENSED MECHANIC NEEDEDMust Have Own Tools, Entry Level Position, Full Time. Apply within: 7630 S. River Rd, Ma-rine City or call 810-394-2800

4040 Domestic

BBAABBYYSSIITTTTEERR NNEEEEDDEEDDDESCRIPTION:Two Nannies Needed, PT for 2 kids, $300 per wk, Mon-Fri. email me:[email protected]

CCAARREETTAAKKEERR Part time forelderly mother. Algonac area.

970-946-5200

www.voicenews.com

4050 Drivers

Attention CDL-AOTR DRIVERS

Up to .41 cents/mi. Full Benefits Pkg.Vacation after 6 months.

Home Time. $1,000 sign-on Bonus1-888-560-9644

www.whiteline-express.com

Attention Class A CDL DDrriivveerrssExp. Drivers, $1200 Sign-On Bonus. Excellent miles, home

weekly, Orientation Pay,Performance Bonus800-738-7705 x1286

BUS DRIVERS WANTEDRichmond Community SchoolsCall: 586-727-3565 Ext.6002

Apply: www.richmond.k12.mi.us

DDRRIIVVEERRSS:: Top Paying. High Miles for Teams or Solo's.Always Consistent Freightwith Werner Enterprises:

11--888888--556677--33110044

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDMAKE $750-$1000/WEEK

COAST TO COAST TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL

- Guaranteed job placement- Michigan Works approved- Tuition Cost Covered for eli-

gible applicants 810-765-4300 or 586-201-7071

coast2coasttruckdrivingschool.com

TTRRUUCCKK DDRRIIVVEERR WWAANNTTEEDDOTR drivers needed home on weekend east coast and mid states. Exc. pay. 586-615-6757

4080 General Employment

AAssssiisstteedd LLiivviinnggSmall senior living home forLadies is hiring LLPPNN oorr RRNNstudents for afternoons, two

days/week, 3pm-10pm. Rotate weekends. Must multi-task andhave exp. with elderly. Applica-tions available at 51059 Base,

New Baltimore MI 48047.Wage based on abilities.

CCAARRPPEENNTTEERRSS WWAANNTTEEDD, Must have 3 + Years Exp,

586-716-9590.

CCAARRPPEENNTTEERR TTRRAAIINNEEEEWill train, some exp. nec. Must have transp. Fax 810-367-7558

CCLLEEAANNIINNGG AAUUTTHHOORRIITTYY Northern Macomb County

Home Cleaners, Great Hours & Wages, Paid Mileage,

Car Required. 586-749-6914

CCNNCC PPrrooggrraammmmeerr // OOppeerraattoorrOkuma exp. preferred. Full time. Resume to: [email protected]

DIRECT CARE STAFFNew Baltimore. Midnights /

afternoons, full time, benefits.$9.50. 248-342-6451

Exp. GGrraavveell TTrraaiinn DDrriivveerr & Shop Employee doing light maintenance on trucks. Curtis Trucking, 586-727-2873

FFAAMMIILLYY VVIIDDEEOOOpening soon in Richmond.

HHiirriinngg aallll ppoossiittiioonnss. Open interviews August 11th 4-7 PM67456 Main St. (Kmart Plaza)

or apply Online at www.familyvideo.com

Call 810-326-1202 for details.

GENERAL LABOR/PRODUCTION MACHINE

OPERATORSNo Experience Necessary.

Apply in person only 9am-2pm:BBrrooaacchhiinngg IInndduussttrriieess,,

2255775555 DD''HHoonnddtt,, WW.. ooffff GGrraattiioottN. of 21, Chesterfield,

No Phone Calls Please

Impact Services has immediate part-time openings for

SSUUPPPPOORRTTEEDD HHOOUUSSIINNGG SSTTAAFFFF in Port Huron. Appli-cants must be able to work

weekends, have a vehicle and acceptable driving record.

$9.50/hr. Apply in person at 1001 Military St. Port Huron,

48060. No phone calls please.

KKIITTCCHHEENN PPRREEPP, COOK & BARTENDER. Experienced

Preferred. Taking Applications, Apply at LaCroix's Riverside

Pub 314 Clinton Ave, St. Clair.

NEW BALITMORE INSURANCE AGENCY Seeking Personal

Lines Customer Service/Sales Representative,Experience

with Applied & ACS preferred.Fax Resume to: 586-949-5170

Now hiring MMAANNAAGGEERR withexperience for Oakland/Ma-

comb adult foster care homes.Please send resume to:P.O. Box 406, Romeo, Mi

48065 or fax to 586.752.0780

Now Hiring Shiny Happy PT/FT Waitstaff! Apply with-in:Tues - Sunday, 11am-9pmMarine City Fish Co. 240 S.

Water St. Marine City, MI

RROOOOFFIINNGG LLAABBOORREERR,, Must have drivers license and trans-portation. Call 810-459-2663.

SSEENNIIOORR CCEENNTTEERR DDIIRREECCTTOORRfor Armada, Ray and Rich-mond township. Part time.

Send resume and cover letter to: Armada Township Clerk,P.O. Box 578, Armada, Mi

48005 or fax to: 586.784.5211 deadline is 4pm Aug. 24th

SSTTAARRTT AA NNEEWW CCAARREEEERR!!Looking to start

a career inReal Estate?

Professionals For more details call Kim 248-789-1086or email Kim.Turner789@

ColdwellBanker.com

SSTTAARRTT YYOOUURR RREEAALLEESSTTAATTEE CCAARREEEERR TTOODDAAYY!!

Let us show you howto start in this market!

Full training and mentoring.Call today! 558866--442211--11555555

WAIT STAFF, DISH PERSON &BUS PERSON WANTED.

Experienced. Apply in person:Crockett's Country Inn, 8826 Gratiot Ave., Columbus Twp.

WANTED RESIDENT AIDEPart time aide for afternoon shift (3-11). Approx. 16-20 hrs per week. Every other week-end and rotating holidays a must. Do not need certification, we will train. Must be neat, am-bitious and compassionate! Ap-ply in person at Mallards Land-ing Retirement Center, 4601 S.River Rd. East China, MI

4090 Health Care

CCeerrttiiffiieedd NNuurrsseess AAiiddeess && DDii--rreecctt CCaarree,, Part time & wknd only positions for all shifts.

Apply in person at The Village Rehab & Assisted Living,

22600 W. Main Street, Armada

HOME CARE AGENCY Hiring in St. Clair & Macomb County for Pts, OTs, and RNs. Send Re-sume to: Fax-586.228.9902 or email:[email protected]

Now hiring Part Time Licensed PHYSICAL THERAPIST

ASSISTANT to work in our New Baltimore Location.Please call 586-716-1278

4100 Nursing

MEDILODGE of Richmond is looking to hire F/T RN's. The

positions required 12 hour shifts.Currently looking to fill all shifts.

Long term care exp. a plus but not required. Applicants are

encouraged to apply in person at 34901 Division Rd. Richmond, MI

48062 or forward resumes to: [email protected]

NNUURRSSEE AAIIDDEESS for private duty, good wages and medical,

Kizann Home Care Fax: 888-463-7030

4110 Office / Clerical

INSURANCE AGENCY in Ches-terfield seeking Staff Person P & C Licensed preferred or willing to get licensed email re-sumes to:[email protected]

4160 Situations Wanted

HHOOMMEE HHEEAALLTTHH care giver, exp. care giver will care for your loved one in their home, with references. 586-610-6841

5010 Apartments / Flats

11 && 22 BBEEDDRROOOOMMSS

from $515 + $450 Deposit✓✓One Month Free ✓✓Private Entrance✓✓ Pet Friendly✓✓ Anchor Bay Schools✓✓ Pool/Playground✓✓ Newly Remodeled

WWaatteerrss EEddggee EEssttaatteess5500663311 JJeeffffeerrssoonn558866--772255--44000000

wwwwww..wwaatteerrsseeddggeemmii..nneett

AANNCCHHOORR BBAAYY - Perfect for Retiree! Loft bdrm. over gar-age, deck overlooking water, $650/mo. includes utilities & boat well. 586-242-4818

1 BEDROOMLLAAKKEESSHHOORREE

PPOOIINNTTEEAAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS

On Site LaundryJefferson and 23 Mile

Walking Distance to Parks/Shopping Heat Included!!!

LOW Security Deposit!!!

558866--991133--33009955224488--335566--22660000

$$339999 FFiirrsstt MMoonntthhss RReenntt*Limited time special

RENOVATED 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

◆◆ Includes 1.5 Baths◆◆ Private Basement◆◆ Assigned Parking◆◆ Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups in Unit

Immediate Occupancy$659 per month & up

586-292-6106with approved credit* and sorry no pets

NEW BALTIMORE

FFRREEEEWI-FI

ALGONAC & RICHMOND

MANOR

1 Bedroom $450

2 Bedroom $500

Immediate OccupancyNewly Redecorated

Non-Smokingapartments availableAsk how to save $15 per Month

22110011 FFrruuiitt SSttrreeeett,, AAllggoonnaacc3366990011 DDooww,, RRiicchhmmoonndd

586-727-9300

BELLE RIVER COURT1 BEDROOM APTS

FOR RENTELDERLY LIVING

COMMUNITYElderly defined as 62 or older

or disabled of any age

❖Barrier Free Units May Be Available

❖Rent Based on IncomeFREE Heat & Water

81393 BELLE RIVER ROAD Memphis, MI 48041

810-392-3274TDD:1-800-649-

3777This institution is an equal oppor-

tunity provider and employer

11MONTH

FREE!

Chesterfield Manor AptsGIGANTIC 800 sq.ft.1 Bedrooms From

$520*FREE Water & Carport,

POOLCats Welcome

Low Move-In CostsClose to SANG Cotton Rd.

& Sugarbush

586-949-1155www.chesterfieldmanorapartments.com

conditions apply*

FFRREEEERREENNTT

$$445500 MMOOVVEESS YYOOUU IINN!!

✭✭PPeett FFrriieennddllyy✭✭✭✭11 BBeeddrroooomm✭✭✭✭FFrreeee WWaatteerr✭✭

✭✭CCeennttrraall AAiirr && HHeeaatt✭✭✭✭ OOnn--ssiittee LLaauunnddrryy✭✭

Richmond

224488--558844--33222255

GGEEOORRGGEETTOOWWNNAAppaarrttmmeennttss

CChheesstteerrffiieellddAAmmeenniittiieess && FFeeaattuurreess::

❖ 2 BR❖ Walk to Target❖ Stores/Restaurants❖ On-site Laundry ❖ 1/2 Off 1st

Month's Rent!

CCall586-598-9130

HOT SUMMERSPECIAL

THE MEADOWSat Anchor Bay

Affordable - Carefree Senior Apartments

Rent Includes:Heat/ water, select activities, mainte-nance, pet friendly, controlled entry,

private patio/balcony• 50785 Jefferson Ave

New Baltimore586-725-7600

Call for a tour today!

LOOK NO MORE!22--33 BBeeddrroooomm AAppaarrttmmeennttss

DDEEPPOOSSIITT AASS LLOOWW AASS $$117755**MMOOVVEE IINN SSPPEECCIIAALLSS **

ccaallll ffoorr ddeettaaiillssHHuuggee FFlloooorr ppllaannss

PPrriivvaattee EEnnttrriieess2244 hhrr MMaaiinntteennaannccee

IInn HHoommee IInnttrruussiioonn AAllaarrmmssWWaasshheerr//DDrryyeerr CCoonnnneeccttiioonnss

Rivertown Green810-985-6620

2060 Parkdale Drive, Port Huron off Electric between Grant & Moak

www.associated-manage-ment.com

Section 8 Accepted

MMAARRIINNEE CCIITTYY 1 bdrm., appl, A/C, washer/dryer hookup New paint, carpet, appliances. $425

mo., $400 sec. No Pets, 810-765-8003 - 810-531-5085

MARINE CITYBELLE RIVER APARTMENTS

Studio Apartments- $345/mo.1 Bedroom - Heat Included!

$445/mo. 810-765-8146

MMAARRIINNEE CCIITTYY, Lrg 1 Bedroom, Close to Downtown, Immediate

Occupancy, $680 monthIncludes all Utilities

Schudlich 810-966-1001

~MEMPHIS APTS~Walk to Town!!

Clean, Newly Remodeled 1st Month FREE

Safe, Quiet 1 Bedroom $410 810-217-4145

810-459-8073 Flexible terms!

NNEEWW BALTIMORE 1 Bedroom

Water & Heat Included $480/Mo. + Security

586-764-2699 Senior Discount Available!

ANIMALS

3000 - 3330EMPLOYMENT

4000 - 4170REAL ESTATE

5000 - 5720TRANSPORTATION

6000 - 6140SERVICES

7000 - 7480

MERCHANDISE

2000 - 2240ANNOUNCEMENTS

1000 - 1090

5866 -- 711 6 -- 811 07586 - 71 6 - 81 07Deadline for classifed ads is 1:00 p.m. on Monday. 800-561-2248

IN PRINT & ONLINEBUY 3 WEEKS,

GET 4TH WEEK FREEwww.voicenews.com

Call Monday - Friday • 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

M AA RKK ETT PLACEMA RK ETPLACE Targett ClassifiedTarget Classified

26A - The Voice Target Aug 17, 2011

TOPPRODUCER

ASSOCIATEBROKER

FUTURE BUILDERS, Inc. Real Estate4181 Pte. Tremble • Algonac, MI 48001

VACANT CANAL FRONT• DEEP WIDE CANAL

• STEEL SEAWALL

• 17,000 LB. HOIST

• DAVIT

• MARSH VIEW

• GREAT HOME LOCATION

$99,900(VP7644)

5 ACRES/CAPE COD

$161,500(VP7658)

• COLUMBUS TWP.

• 2334 SQ. FT.

• PARTIAL FIN. BASEMENT

• ATT. GARAGE & POLE BARN

• LV. RM, FAM RM & DEN

• POND

810-794-5544800-813-4654

www.c21fbi.comKATHI HACKSTOCK

Need financing for a pre-owned car?We’ll get you rolling!

Pre-owned* auto loan special

3.99% 4.37% APREligibility for promotional rate requires autopay from an Independent Bank account.Maximum term: 60 monthsMaximum loan amount: $50,000Minimum credit score for qualication: 700Bank processing fee per loan: $150Loan request limited to new money loans.Independent Bank renances not eligible for this offer.*Qualified cars include 2008 models or newer.

Member FDIC

IndependentBank.com

Promotionends

Sept. 30,2011


Marine CityMARINER COVE

SENIOR APARTMENTS1 Bedroom Apart-

ments62 Years or OlderRent starts at $525

ContactCathy 810-765-9685Susan 616-942-6553TDD 800-649-3777EEqquuaall HHoouussiinngg OOppppoorrttuunniittyyEEqquuaall OOppppoorrttuunniittyy PPrroovviiddeerr

MARINER COVEFAMILY APARTMENTS

Marine City, MI.

1 & 2 Bedroom ApartmentsAvailable. Heat included,Rent Starts at $520.00

Contact Cathy 810-765-9685Susan 616-942-6553TDD 800-649-3777

Equal Housing Opportunity

Equal Opportunity Provider

11 BEDROOM APARTMENTon Golf Course in New Baltimore.

$525/Monthly + Deposit2 Bedroom - $575

586-295-1496 586-677-5839

NEW BALTIMORE 2 BRspacious, newer building, car-

port, laundry, A/C, $550 month-ly. No pets! 586-725-4382

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE Kitchenettes from $130

Weekly or daily rates available LLaakkeeccrreesstt MMootteell,, 558866--772255--99669933

NewBaltimore

LLAARRGGEE 11 BBEEDDRROOOOMM

$$552255// mmoonntthh11sstt MMOONNTTHH

NNeeww:: ✓✓ CCaarrppeett✓✓ AApppplliiaanncceess✓✓ BBlliinnddss✓✓ VVeerryy CClleeaann

586-725-7992

OOAAKKVVIIEEWW SQUARE APTS

2 Bdrms starting $645/mo.

In-Unit Washer/Dryer Hookups Available

◆◆ Pet Friendly◆ Private Entrances◆ Balcony or Patio◆ Beautiful Pool & Sundeck◆ Carports Available

Off Donner Road I-94 & 23 Mile Rd.586-598-0300

www.oakviewsquare.com

Quality Apartments + Excellent Staff

+ Superior Value =

Richmond ClubBiggest 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts.

In town from

$460◆ Free Heat & Water◆ 0 Deposit*◆ next to city park◆ Open 7 Days*Conditions Apply

586-727-1210wwwwww..RRiicchhmmoonnddCClluubbAAppttss..ccoomm

RRIICCHHMMOONNDD

22 BBEEDDRROOOOMMSSFFlleexxiibbllee LLeeaassee

TTeerrmmss AAvvaaiillaabbllee!!AApppplliiaanncceess,, CC//AA,,

NNoo PPeettss$$447755 mmoonntthhllyy ++

uuttiilliittiieess

Call: 586-727-9793

VAN HAVENApartments

RRIICCHHMMOONNDD

3 GREAT LOCATIONS✦✦ 3366007755 BBaarrtteellll✦✦ 3355226600 MMoonnrrooee✦✦ 3355224411 PPaarrkk SSttrreeeett

UUPPDDAATTEEDD1 & 2 BEDROOMS

$420-$480/mo.+ Deposit

558866--772277--99666600


SSTT.. CCLLAAIIRR 1 bedroom upper, all remodeled, deck, all utilities

included, $550 + deposit, 810-329-0173

WWOOOODDLLAANNDD VVIILLLLAAGGEEOOFF RRIICCHHMMOONNDD

Single level, private entrance, patios, pets, washer/dryer.

$475-$525.Senior Community 50-Up

558866--772277--44111155

5030 Condos / Townhouses / Duplexes For Rent

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE,, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, garage, 1200 sq, appls., $1000/mo + sec. Immediate Occupancy, 586-716-0744.

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE,, Anchor Bay Schools, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, air, gar., $795, 586-749-8863

Richmond-LuxuryFFRREEEE WWII FFII

22 BBeeddrroooommss,, 22 FFuullll BBaatthhss,, AA//CC,, AAllll AApppplliiaanncceess

++wwaasshheerr// ddrryyeerr,, BBaallccoonniieess && PPaattiiooss,, PPeett FFrriieennddllyy,,

AAcccceessss ttoo MMaaccoommbb OOrrcchhaarrdd TTrraaiill $900/mo.

Penthouse/Fireplace Upgrades Avail.558866--772277--99330000

5040 Houses For Rent

FFAAIIRR HHAAVVEENN,, 3 bedroom Lakeview updated farmhouse, acre, pets ok $850/month + se-curity or sale. 586-612-5244

HANDY MANHORSE OWNER SPECIAL5 Acre Farm, 1,200 sq ft.

House, 3-5 Stall Horse Barn

Up and Coming Non-Profit Organization

Seeking a Handyman/Animal Caregiver

Discount up to $600 off $1,200 if qualified & willing

to work towards same non-profit cause.

2 Bdrms 1 1/2 Bath, Fire-place, Large Deck, Hot Tub, Spring Fed Water System, Fuel Oil Furnace, Clay Twp.

A Plethora of Wildlife with a Pond full of Goldfish! Call 586-738-2328.

5050 Living Quarters to Share / Rooms

CChheesstteerrffiieelldd--kitchenettes daily & wkly, w/refrigerator, micro-wave, HBO. We match com-petitor rates. 558866--994499--22775500

5500 Real Estate For Sale

BBUUSSIINNEESSSS OOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTYYFor the Right Person!

2 Apartments Upstairs,1 Apartment Down, Separate

Utilities + Lower Level to Start your own business. adjoining

building used as a salon $75,900

LEXINGTON AREA810-434-0809 586-247-8530

5680 Manufactured / Mobile Homes

6 MONTHS FREE RENT!Apply by September 30, 2011 and move in by November 30,

2011 and your first six months are on us!

We will move your home for FREEAMERICANA ESTATES

586-749-5169*Restrictions apply

CAN'T GETFINANCED?

Been Turned Down?

....Bankruptcy?

....Foreclosure?NO PROBLEM!

NOW FEATURINGRentals Starting At

$599/mo.Call Today

LANDSTAR HOMES586-749-5090

*Restrictions Applyhomefirstcertified.com/meadow-creek-commu-

nity.aspx

FAIR HAVEN1994, 1344 sq.ft.

3 bed, 2 bath,walk-in closets,all appliances,

enclosed car port,sun room & more.

*Bring Offers*

CALL SUNRISE HOMES

586-749-7700www.SunriseManufacturedHomes.net

5710 Lots / Vacant Land

HARMONYACRES SUB

Macomb Twp.

Lots for Sale:❖❖ Well-lit Paved Roads❖❖ City Water & Sew-

ers❖❖ Underground

Utilities

For information call:586-481-0136

6050 Boats / Watercrafts

WWiinntteerr SSttoorraaggee BBlloowwoouuttat Rivers Bend Marina IncComplete Marine ServicesCall for pre-paid discounts

810-329-2908

6090 RVs / Trailers

11999988 CCOOLLEEMMAANN bayside pop-up camper, slide out dinning ta-ble A/C $4500 810-329-4923

6140 Vans / Minis

11999955 FFOORRDD Chateau Fully equip. Tow pkg, trailer brakes 120k mi $4000 810-329-4923

7020 Alterations

CCIINNDDYY''SS SSEEWWIINNGG inc.Alterations, repairs, tailoring.

Serving all your sewing needs.Quality work, fast service.

881100--779944--99884499

7040 Appliance Repair

3300 DDaayy WWaarrrraannttyy!!Refurbished Washers/Dryers

7 Day Service: $30.Oven igniter/sales/installation.Appliance parts. 558866--772255--22223300

7050 Asphalt / Seal Coating

ASPHALT UNLIMITED, INC.

WE DO IT ALL●DRIVEWAYS ● REPAIRS

PARKING LOTS

FREE ESTIMATES586-725-3772

FFrreesshh LLooookk SSeeaallccooaattiinngg,,Asphalt repairs, patchingLic. & Ins. Free Estimates

586-260-8550

7080 Brick / Block

1100%% DDIISSCCOOUUNNTT To senior citi-zens and veterans. Act now! JB Masonry, quality and de-pendable, free estimates. Spe-cializing in all masonry New & repairs including tuck pointing, glass block, fireplaces, chim-ney and sweeps, porches, doors, windows and masonry cutting. 29 years experience.586-725-4950 810-499-7149

7090 Building / Construction

PPIIOONNEEEERR PPOOLLEE BBUUIILLDDIINNGGSS- Free Estimates -

Licensed and Insured2X6 Trusses -

45 Year WarranteeGalvalume Steel - 19 Colors -

Since 1976 - #1 Michigan -Call Today 1-800-292-0679

ULTIMATEContracting Corp.

FFlloooorr LLeevveelliinnggHHoouussee RRaaiissiinngg

SSttrruuccttuurraall RReeppaaiirrBBeeaammss//JJooiissttss//FFoouunnddaattiioonnss

881100--779944--22223322LLiicc.. && IInnss..

7095 Cement Work

MM&&MM CCOONNCCRREETTEEAll Cement Work! Sr. Dis-

count, Lic./Ins. 586-854-9764586-243-8126 810-329-7388

HAVE A GREAT STORY? Call The Voice at 716-8100

7095 Cement Work

AA&&RR CCEEMMEENNTT IINNCCAll types of Cement Work

Replacement, Driveway, Stamped,

Brick Repair, Paver RepairFair Prices!

CCaallll RRiinnoo:: 881100--333355--22114466

CONCRETE WORK1155%% OOFFFF SUMMER SPECIALFoundation, Garage & Additions

Senior DiscountsLicensed/Insured

Commercial/Residential 586-726-7339

JJ&&SS CCoonnssttrruuccttiioonn IInncc.. 30+yrs.Cement, driveways, patio's,

Porches, footings, block, grading, floors, parking-lots, man-hole repair

586-949-7868: 586-489-7060

RG McKINNON CONCRETE Inc.558866--772277--33770000

"35 YEARS" OF NEW/REPLACED Driveways, Patios, Walks,Garage and Shed Floors

OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB!

RRTTJJ CCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONN

STAMPED CONCRETEAll types flat work Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Pool Decks

Licensed/InsuredCCaallll ffoorr EEssttiimmaattee::558866--443300--11003377

7110 Child Care

2222 && RROOMMEEOO PPLLAANNKK Licensed home daycare.

Newborn-up, FIA welcome.Full time/Part Time, openings

available. 586-203-8448

Country Meadows MontessoriMORE than Daycare.

MORE affordable than you think.Openings now available for 27

months or older!"Read up on Montessori so that

you will have the courage to choose it. Then go for it. You'll never regret it!"MORE testimonials and

info on our website: www.Country-Meadows-Montessori.comCall for info/tour: 586-725-2042

Located on M29, 3 miles E. of County Line.

7120 Chimney

C&R CHIMNEY SPECIALISTComplete Chimney Services,

Brick & Masonry Repairs Wood Stoves Installed. Insured810-794-0800 586-822-6960

7130 Cleaning / Janitorial Services

AA&&AA CCLLEEAANNIINNGG SSPPEECCIIAALLIISSTTResidential, offices,15 yrs. of

exp. free estimate.810-334-9757

MMAAIIDD IINN TTHHEE UUSSAA Professional Cleaning. Home,

Office. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Free Estimates, Martha 810-765-5752

RR&&JJ CCLLEEAANNIINNGG && PPAAIINNTTIINNGGHome/Office. Servicing St.Clair &Macomb Counties Since 1994 Lic/Bonded/Ins.. 881100--776655--33772222

7175 Drywall / Plastering

BBOOBB''SS DDRRYYWWAALLLL FFIINNIISSHHIINNGGComplete Drywall Service

Specializing in taping/finishingAll plaster/drywall repairs

25 yrs. ExperienceCCaallll BBoobb::558866--994444--88449900

CCLLAASSSSIICC PPLLAASSTTEERRIINNGG and drywall: wet plaster repair our specialty. Sprayed or hand applied texture, insured, free

estimates 881100--332299--33886699

7190 Electrical

MM..GG..SS.. EELLEECCTTRRIICC -- All phases of electrical wiring. Free Esti-mates. Lic./Insured 810-378-6060

7215 Excavating/ Land Clearing

CAPOZZO & SONS EXCAVATING*Septic Fields *Ponds*Basements

*Driveways *Trucking*Grass Seeding *Straw Mulching*Bulldozing & Backhoe Work

810-392-9398 810-650-6126www.capozzoandsons.com

7220 Fences

SSHHIIPPPPIINNGG CCHHAANNNNEELLFence Existing fencing

Repaired/Replaced/Re-Condi-tioned! New Fences, all types, gates/railings. Post Holes, mail

boxes. Installation services.Free Estimates! 586-405-0638

7270 Handyman

FFIIRRSSTT AAIIDD HHOOMMEE RREEPPAAIIRRPlumbing, electrical, drywall,

painting, decks/fences, Sump, floor/foundations/structural.

lic./Ins. JJeeffff:: 881100--665500--11669966FFlloooorr LLeevveelliinngg -- SSeeaawwaallll RReeppaaiirr

HHAANNDDYYMMAANN JJOOEEAll home repairs: basements,

plumbing, electrical, carpentry, painting. Lic., Guaranteed! Good prices! 558866--881177--00222288

LLEENN''SS HHaannddyymmaann Home Repairs, Plumbing, Electrical, Woodworking, 586-612-1094

7280 Heating & Cooling

Air Conditioning, Furnaces,Duct Work, Boilers, Water

Heaters, HumidifiersService & Installation

WWhhiittee HHeeaattiinngg && CCoooolliinngg881100--779944--00777777

CCEENNTTRRAALL AAIIRR FFRROOMM $$11,,889955EFFICIENT FURNACES

from $1,425.. Boilers $2,000FED Tax Credit/ Rebate SERVICE ALL MAKES!

Financing Available.RREEAASSOONNAABBLLEE HHEEAATTIINNGG && CCOOOOLLIINNGG 881100--336677--22000033

NNOORRTTHH MACOMB HEATING & COOLING

** EXPERTS **

SUMMER SAVINGS!A/C Clean & Check

Only $72.95, Normally $95

AC Installations & Service!Call to make Appt.

810-724-HEAT (4328)586-784-8751800-784-8751

7285 Home Improvement

DDIISSCCOOUUNNTT DDOOOORR

2277 YYeeaarrss EExxppeerriieenncceeAAnnyy && AAllll DDoooorr SSeerrvviiccee!!

Garage Doors Entry/Storm DoorsDoor & Spring Repair

Deadbolts InstalledRRUURRAALL MMAAIILLBBOOXXEESS

IINNSSTTAALLLLEEDD//RREEPPAAIIRREEDD11--880000--667711--00777788

881100--779944--22000088

AALLLL RREENNOOVVAATTIIOONNSS. Interiors,exteriors. Windows, siding, roofing, additions, decks,

kitchens, baths. Lic. and ins.builder. 810-650-4350

BBUUIILLDDIINNGG & Remodeling 30 + Years Experience Licensed

and Insured GARAGES, ADDI-TIONS, DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS. Specializing in Fin-

ished Basements FREEESTIMATES [email protected]

MARTY'S HOME IMPROVEMENTFrom Start to Finish!

586-615-3087

7300 Lawn Care / Landscaping

BAY AREA SPRINKLERService & Repairs

Installations: 586-949-2579bbaayyaarreeaasspprriinnkklleerr@@yyaahhoooo..ccoomm

LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS:Install, Start ups, Repair and Maintenance.LANDSCAPE LIGHTING: Install, Repair and Maintenance. Licensed and Insured.

Call Today! 248-853-3225

MM&&MM SSnnooww && LLaawwnn CCaarree29 Yrs in Business

Full Lawn Service. LandscapeNo Job Too Small.

St. Clair, Macomb Cty 558866--772277--11448855

7330 Miscellaneous Services

AAAAAAAA Scrap Removal Service (We'll remove all Scrap metals

FREE! 586-752-7476

7330 Miscellaneous Services

SANDY CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYBoats, Boat Tops, Cars, Planes,

Furniture & RV's and Restaurants.We service all areas and come to

you. 810-794-1870

7350 Painting & Decorating

110000%% RREELLIIAABBIILLIITTYYInterior/Exterior painting.

Plaster/Drywall repair.HANDYMAN services. Quality guaranteed, Reasonable rates,

Free estimates, References, Insured. K&S Painting.

OOwwnneerr OOppeerraatteedd:: 558866--336600--00003311

BBOOBB''SS IInntteerriioorr & Exterior Painting, Wallpapering &

Removal 35 Yrs Exp. Lic./Ins.Free Est.558866--772255--33661111

ESSIAN PAINTINGInterior, Exterior, Licensed, Insured Free Estimates ❖ Summer SpecialsCALL BOB: 586-727-2689

7365 Plumbing

AA--11 PPLLUUMMBBIINNGG fixture repair or replacement, basement bathrooms, sump pumps &

backups, Licensed & Insured.Free estimates, 25 years exp.Call - Darrell:: 558866--443366--88449922

BBRRAASSSS PPLLUUMMBBIINNGG PROS, LLC. All Plumbing, Home/Busi-ness Lic./Ins. Personal Service.586-725-7165, 586-944-3834

CUT-RATE PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING

7 DAYS - FAMILY OWNEDHot Water Heater Special

$525Sewer & Drain Cleaning

$98Sewer Line Excavating &

RepairsResidential, Commercial

Licensed & Insured586-795-9955

or586-756-9030

7380 Roofing

AALLLL TTYYPPEE RRooooffiinngg && RReeppaaiirrss Specializing in flat work,

20 years experience.Call Mark anytime:

881100--448888--55228855

AALLPPIINNEE RROOOOFFIINNGG SSEERRVVIICCEESS

All Types Roofing - Free Estimates!

Licensed & InsuredOver 35 years in Business!

881100--779944--44995500 881100--776655--77227711

AMERICAN ROOFING/ SIDING LLC FFaammiillyy oowwnneedd//ooppeerraatteedd

RReessiiddeennttiiaall//MMoobbiillee HHoommeessCCoommpplleettee HHoommee rreeppaaiirrss

LLiicc..//IInnss.. 2277 YYrrss.. EExxpp.. FFrreeee EEsstt..881100--779944--33118888 881100--333355--55228888

RROOOOFFIINNGG & SSIIDDIINNGGWilliams Home Improvement

Complete Home RepairsFREE Estimates!

Licensed and Insured15 yrs Workmanship Warranty

586-725-6190 or 810-765-3150

7408 Siding / Gutters

PPRRIIDDEE BBUUIILLDDEERRSSHome Improvement Company

◆Siding◆Roofing◆As low as $18.99 per 10 sq ft.

10% Senior DiscountsCelebrating 20 years!

810-794-2896

ZZWWAACCKK SSEEAAMMLLEESSSS GUTTERS & ELECTRICGutters Run to Length,

Complete Installation, Gutter Cleanouts/Maintenance.

Licensed/Insured, 586-948-1808

7450 Tree Service

110000%% SSAATTIISSFFAACCTTIIOONN!!Gordon & Sons Tree.

Tree Trimming, Topping,Removals, Dozing, Excavating.

Insured, Free Estimates. 810-794-5508 810-523-5377

""4400 YYEEAARRSS EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE""Tree: trimming/cutting/removal

Stump: removal/chippingHigh ranger bucket truck.Complete tree service.

Free Estimates. Insured.586-725-1667 586-850-8113

AFFORDABLE The Voice Target Classifieds

Aug 17, 2011 The Voice Target - 27A

StatewideAd Networks

Contact yournewspaper’s

advertisingrepresentative or call

517.372.2424

Just Imagine...Just Imagine...

reaching 3,500,000reaching 3,500,000readers with justreaders with justone phone call.one phone call.

HOST ANEXCHANGE

STUDENT TODAY!(for 3, 5 or 10 months)

Make this year the most exciting,

enriching year ever for you and your

family. Share your world with a young

foreign visitor from abroad. Welcome

a high school student, 15-18 years old,

from Italy, France, Norway, Denmark,

Spain, Germany, Brazil, Thailand or

China as part of your family for a school

year (or less) and make an overseas friend

for life.

For more information or to select your

own exchange student please call:

Marcy at 1-800-888-9040 (Toll Free)

or e-mail us at [email protected]

Patrick from France, 17 yrs.Loves the outdoors and playing soccer.Patrick’s dream has been to spend timein America learning about our customsand attending America high School.

Elisa from Italy, 16 yrs.Likes to play tennis, swim, loves to dance.Elisa hopes to play American softball andlearn American ‘slang’ while in the USA.

www.whhosts.comWorld Heritage is a public benefits, non-profit

organization based in Laguna Beach, CA.

Made in USA

Kayak Pools is looking for Demo Homesites to display our“Maintenance-Free” Kayak Pool. Save Thousands of $$$’s

with this Unique Opportunity!

CALL NOW!!

800.31.KAYAK(52925)

kayakpoolsmidwest.com Discount Code:522D56

7450 Tree Service

JJ&&RR TTRREEEE Removal"25 Years Experience"

(65' bucket), Stump Grinding, Trimming, Lot Clearing.

810-794-7114

MMOOOORREE TREE SERVICETrimming, removal, Stump

grinding.Lic./Ins., Certified Ar-borist, Free Estimates, Sr. Dis-

counts. Firewood $55.586-727-8754 586-405-6355

7460 Trucking & Hauling

1100 TTOONN Driveway Gravel, delivered locally, $200.

Driveway & parking lot grading, same or next day delivery.

810-329-3633

CCJJ TTRRUUCCKKIINNGGScreened Topsoil, Sand,

Gravel, Limestone, Fill Dirt, Driveway Grading, Backfill Seawalls, Tractor/Backhoe Work. Fast Service Fair

Prices 7 Days 810-794-9156

7460 Trucking & Hauling

30 YDS Topsoil 30 YDS Fill DirtLIMESTONE:

30 TON Grey 21A or 6A Decorative Stone, 7 kinds of Mulch, Edging, Play/Pool SandPick-Up & Delivery Available! DOZER, BACKHOE RENTAL

Gravel Parking Lots/DrivewaysDumpster Service

www.bandwlandscape.com586-463-8769

88 YYAARRDD TTOOPP SSOOIILL SSPPEECCIIAALL::Screened, $150 iinncclluuddeess

tax and local delivery!7 days a week!

586-484-7349

AAllggoonnaacc AArreeaa SSaanndd PPiitt SS.. SStt.. CCllaaiirr && NN.. MMaaccoommbb

Topsoil, Fill Sand, Septic Sand, Gravel, Loading Daily, Delivery

Available. 810-650-4954

CC&&KK SSEERRVVIICCEESSGravel driveway a mess?

Call for quotes on stone and grading, parking areas for your trailers and cars. Topsoil, sand, pea stone, slag, backhoe work;

debris, dirt and concrete removal. 558866--774499--66887777

SSAAMMPPIIEERR TTRRUUCCKKIINNGGMOBILE DUMPSTERS *TOPSOIL *FILL DIRT*DRIVEWAY STONEBOBCAT SERVICELIGHT HAULING

586-709-7494

TTOOPPSSOOIILLSSAANNDD

FFIILLLL DDIIRRTT 558866--774499--33883300

AUCTIONBank Owned Property

Selling by Order of Comerica Bank

Macomb County, Michigan

18 ADDITIONAL PROPERTIESCommercial, Residential, Office, Land & More

September 12th, 13th & 14thProperty in Kent, Muskegon, Saginaw, Midland, Washtenaw,

Wayne, Oakland, Livingston & Jackson Counties

For More Information & Free Brochure Call

800-841-9400www.hudsonmarshall.com

26 Mile Road at New Haven Road, New Haven, MI 48048

Tuesday • September 13 • 11:00 A.M. - Selling On-Site

• 14.47 Acres • Zoned GB (General Business) • Prime Location• Great Commercial Development Potential • Tax Parcel ID: 06-33-476-013• Agent Contact: Jason Capitani with L.Mason Capitani, Inc - 586-212-5270

Auction Held in Conjunction with Steven L. Reeser: RE License: 650414079

** ALSO SELLING IN MICHIGAN **

30177 - 30187 Gratiot Avenue, Roseville, MI 48066

Tuesday • September 13 • 7:00 P.M.

Sells from the Marriott Courtyard Pontiac Hotel in Pontiac, MI

• 5,711 SF Commercial/Residential Building• Lower Level Contains Office/Retail Space & Upper Level

Contains 2 Residential Apartments • Tax Parcel ID: 14-09-154-037• Agent Contact: Kevin George with Friedman

Integrated Real Estate Solutions - 248-848-4139

We want to know.

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story. Call The Voice editor at 716-8100

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SERVICE • CUSTOMER SATISFACTIONSERVICE • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

REASONS TO CHOOSE ST.CLAIRREASONS TO CHOOSE ST.CLAIR• GMC, BUICK & CHEVY ALL UNDER ONE ROOF

• ST.CLAIR COUNTY’S HIGHEST VOLUME DEALER• GM PREFERRED PRICING FOR EVERYONE

• NO GIMMICKS • DELIVERY RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR• MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE IN ST.CLAIR COUNTY

• AWARD WINNING SERVICE • SERVICE ALL MAKES/MODELS

• WARRANTY WORK? NO PROBLEM!

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairBuickBuickBuickChevyChevyChevy GMCGMCGMC

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. Clair“We Care”“We Care”“We Care”“We Care”

BuickBuickBuickChevyChevyChevy GMCGMCGMC

Award Winner

Great Product Knowledge, Price & ServiceGreat Product Knowledge, Price & Service1-800-628-6284

810-329-1000Shop online at www.stclairauto.com

1-800-628-62841-800-628-6284King Rd. at Fred Moore Hwy. • China Twp.

BUY AMERICANBUY AMERICAN FROM AN AMERICANFROM AN AMERICAN

COMPANYCOMPANY

*0% FOR SELECT MODELS WITH APPROVED GMAC FINANCING. * Lease payments based on Employee price. General public slightly higher $1,900 Down. Plus tax, title and plate fee. 39 month, with $1,900 Down Payment. 10,000 miles per year subject to credit approval.0% is in lieu of all factory rebates. Price includes all Rebates. Must fi nance with GMAC to qualify. Retail buy payments are based on 75 months with approved credit. Must Own or lease a ‘99 or newer Buick, Pontiac, GMC or Oldsmoble in household for loyalty.

Call 1-800-628-6284 for details.Area’s Friendliest Sales Staff: Dave Abou-Ganim-General Sales Manager, Jeff Zimmer-Pre-Owned Sales Manager, Mark Terhune-Internet Sales Manager,

Ron Campbell, Jerry McCarthy, Bob Prosser, Steve Terhune, Terry Dawson, John Martin, Pat Alter

WE HAVE BEEN YOURWE HAVE BEEN YOURAWARD WINNING CHEVYAWARD WINNING CHEVY

STORE SINCE 1999STORE SINCE 1999Award Winner

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

15 Available

GMS SALE

$28,198 $229/MO*Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY IMPALA• 3.5L V6 Automatic• Power Windows• Power Locks• Tilt• Cruise Control• CD Player

GMS SALE

$18,898 $263/MO*

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB

GMS SALE

$20,145 $199/MO*Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

ALL NEW 2011 CHEVY CRUZE• Automatic Transmission• Air Conditioning• Power Locks & Windows• Tilt Wheel• Keyless Entry• AM/FM/CD/XM• Onstar• More!

GMS SALE

$16,298 $146/MO*

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY MALIBU

GMS SALE

$18,498 $179/MO*

2011 CHEVY EQUINOX• 2.4L DOHC Engine• 6-Speed Automatic Trans• Power Locks and Windows• Tilt & Cruise• AM/FM w/CD• Remote Keyless Entry• 17” Aluminum Wheels• Stabilitrak Stability System

0%for 60mo.• Automatic Transmission• Cruise and Tilt• AM/FM w/CD with USB Port• Locking Rear Differential • Full Factory Equipment

• 2.4L DOHC MFI Engine• 6-Speed Automatic Transmission• Power Locks and Windows• Tilt & Cruise• AM/FM w/CD• Remote Keyless Entry• Rear Window Defogger• Stabilitrak Stability System

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE• 3.6L V6 Engine• Automatic Transmission• Air Conditioning• Power Windows & Locks• Tilt/Cruise• 6 Passenger Seating• AM/FM/CD/XM• Onstar Keyless Entry

GMS SALE

$24,998 $249/MO*WOW

LEASE

WOW LEASE

WOW LEASE

WOWLEASE

WOWLEASE

WOWLEASE

Your Local

Premium Buick Dealer!

2011 BUICK LACROSSE• 2.4L DOHC MFI Engine• 6-Speed Automatic Trans• Dual Zone Climate Control• Power Locks & Windows• Remote Vehicle Start• Power Seats• Bluetooth for phone• 17” Machined Aluminum Wheels 18 Available

GMS SALE

$26,135 $259/MO*

Your LocalGMC Dealer!

2011 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB• Automatic Transmission• Cruise & Tilt• AM/FM w/CD with USB Port• Locking Rear Differential • Full Factory Equipment

GMS SALE

$20,300 $218/MO*

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY TAHOE• V8 Engine• 6-Speed Auto Trans• Power Windows and Locks• Aluminum Wheels• Power Seat• AM/FM/CD• Tow Pkg 26 Available

GMS SALE

$31,607 $349/MO*WOW

LEASE

WOWLEASE

WOW LEASE

Area’s Premium

Chevy Dealer!

2011 CHEVY CAMARO• 3.6L V6 Engine• 6-Speed Auto Trans• Power Windows and Locks• AM/FM/CD

GMS SALE

$23,928 $289/MO*WOW

LEASE


2011 GMC TERRAIN• 2.4L DOHC Engine• 6-Speed Automatic Trans• Power Locks and Windows• Tilt and Cruise!• AM/FM w/CD!• Remote Keyless Entry!• 17” Aluminum Wheels!• Stabilitrak Stability System

11 Available

GMS SALE

$23,958 $269/MO*WOW

LEASE

0%for 60mo.

MODEL YEARMODEL YEAR WRAP UPWRAP UP

24MPG

32MPG

22MPG

29MPG

33MPG

33MPG

Your Local

Premium Buick Dealer!

2011 BUICK REGAL CXL• 2.4L DOHC MFI Engine• 6-Speed Automatic Trans• Dual Zone Climate Control• Power Locks and Windows• Heated Front Seats• Rear Spoiler • 18” Alloy Wheels 26 Available

GMS SALE

$23,987 $207/MO*WOW

LEASE

21MPG 29

MPG

30MPG

30MPG

22MPG

32MPG

GET IN ON OUR GREATEST MODEL

YEAR YET!

WOW!WOW!

DEMO

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pproval.

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11 Available

269/MO*

11 CHEVY IMPAL

898 $26Area’s PChevy Dealer!

VY CRUZE

$146/MO*GMSALE

2011 • 3.6L V6 Engine• Automatic Transmis• Air Conditioning• Power Windows & Locks• Tilt/Cruise• 6 Passenger Seating• AM/FM/CD/XM• Onstar Keyless Entry

GMS SALE

$24,998

WOWWOWLEASE

Area’s PremiumDealer!

2011 C• 3.6L V6 Engine• 6-Speed Auto Trans• Power Windows and Locks• AM/FM/CD

GMS ALE

$23,928

3333MPG

1 BUICK REGAL ngine

ranstrol

s

26 Available

87 $20WOWWOWLEASE

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DEMO

THE HEAT IS ON OUR COMPETITION! HURRY TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

THE HEAT IS ON OUR COMPETITION! HURRY TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

Wednesday, August 17, 2011A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING CHESTERFIELD, NEW BALTIMORE, NEW HAVEN AND THE ANCHOR BAY AREA

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Stay up to date at

Selfridge hosts biennial Air Show this weekend/ Pg. 3

How it Works: The Yolo Curve LipoLaser was designed to specifi cally target subcutaneous fat, reducing the appearance of cellulite, resulting in inch loss and body contouring. As our bodies store excess fat in adipocytes, the adipocytes grow in size. This results in added inches and the appearance of cellulite. Now we have a laser to reduce your tummy, butt, hips, thighs, back, arms and even your chin - AND IT TIGHTENS YOUR SKIN!

Before & After:

More Details on Back SideMore Details on Back SideTo determine your eligibility for the latest non-surgical & To determine your eligibility for the latest non-surgical &

revolutionary “Laser Assisted Fat Loss Program”revolutionary “Laser Assisted Fat Loss Program”

Call now…586-329-4587Call now…586-329-4587As heard on As heard on

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Now there is a new, non-surgical, non-invasive

Lipolaser for safe & painless fat loss where YOU want it!

LOSE 3-12 INCHES IN 3 WEEKS!

Michigan’s ONLY Yolo Curve LipoLaser!• Now four paddles

• Now 32 lasers vs 16• Treatment time cut in half

• Provides faster results

LIPOLASER

During LipoLaser Treatment - 1st Stage

Laser energy emitted by the LipoLaser safely penetrates

the patient’s skin at a specifi c wavelength of 658

nanometers, targeting the adipose tissue, or fat cells.

This is exactly what happens when you exercise or diet. The

stored fat is released. Surgical Lipo Suction removes healthy

fat cells. You want to reduce them not remove them…this is the

healthy holistic natural way that gives you long term satisfaction.

Success leaves Clues:“I’m in utter shock! It’s too good to be true. I lost 2” in 2 days. Nothing I have tried has given me these results so quickly. I actually can see the contouring. I am hooked...”

...Debra

“No more muffi n tops!! I can’t believe after 5 treatments I lost so much. I could have never done this in the gym in such a short time. It’s an amazing product!!”

...Michelle

“I lost (4) four inches in my stomach on my fi rst (LipoLaser) session! I have went down (2) two pant sizes since starting.”

...Mike

“Best thing I ever invested in for myself! I love the results.”

...Dana

“I had to buy 2 new pairs of pants because mine were literally falling off. I went from a size 18 plus to a 16 petite! That’s 3 sizes!”

...Jayne

“I’m cheating Mother Nature!”

...Sharon Fox 40 TV

Average loss of 9-12 inches or more with a treatment series. Some patients have lost much more. Patient results may vary depending on age, health, exercise level, diet, Average loss of 9-12 inches or more with a treatment series. Some patients have lost much more. Patient results may vary depending on age, health, exercise level, diet, and other factors. Typical treatment time is 3 times per week for 2 to 3 weeks. Not all patients are candidates for this treatment or accepted for this treatment. Diet and and other factors. Typical treatment time is 3 times per week for 2 to 3 weeks. Not all patients are candidates for this treatment or accepted for this treatment. Diet and exercise need to be part of any program to reduce fat for long term results. The Lapex BCS is a trademark of Meridian Medical. exercise need to be part of any program to reduce fat for long term results. The Lapex BCS is a trademark of Meridian Medical. Health Canada Indication Use: The Lapex BCS LipoLaser is a non-invasive low-level laser therapy device indicated for use in body contouring and temporary reduction Health Canada Indication Use: The Lapex BCS LipoLaser is a non-invasive low-level laser therapy device indicated for use in body contouring and temporary reduction in the appearance of cellulite. The device utilizes cold red laser for deep tissue warming to enhance microcirculation for the reduction in the appearance of cellulite.in the appearance of cellulite. The device utilizes cold red laser for deep tissue warming to enhance microcirculation for the reduction in the appearance of cellulite.FDA Indication Use: The Lapex BCS LipoLaser is intended to emit energy in the visible and infrared spectrum to provide topical heating for the purpose of elevating FDA Indication Use: The Lapex BCS LipoLaser is intended to emit energy in the visible and infrared spectrum to provide topical heating for the purpose of elevating tissue temperature for the temporary relief of minor muscle and joint pain and stiffness, minor arthritis pain, or muscle spasm; the temporary increase in local blood tissue temperature for the temporary relief of minor muscle and joint pain and stiffness, minor arthritis pain, or muscle spasm; the temporary increase in local blood circulation; and/or the temporary relaxation of muscle.circulation; and/or the temporary relaxation of muscle.These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. It is important These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. It is important to know, 100% certainty of success cannot be assured as with any medical procedure. It is also important to note that in the vast majority of cases, supported by to know, 100% certainty of success cannot be assured as with any medical procedure. It is also important to note that in the vast majority of cases, supported by numerous clinical studies, patients achieve satisfactory results. Results may vary and therefore not meet expectations of all patients completing a full series of treatments.numerous clinical studies, patients achieve satisfactory results. Results may vary and therefore not meet expectations of all patients completing a full series of treatments.

During LipoLaser Treatment - 3rd Stage

When enough energy is absorbed by the adipocytes, water,

glycerol, and free fatty acids begin to leak out through the

pores, and into the interstitial space. As the adipocytes

release these substances into circulation, their size

diminishes, resulting in inch loss, and a reduction in the

appearance of cellulite.

During LipoLaser Treatment - 2nd Stage

The adipocytes (fat cells) receive the energy. After a few

minutes transitory, pores begin to form on their surface.

SUMMER SPECIAL!SUMMER SPECIAL!9 Session Standard Treatment Plan9 Session Standard Treatment Plan

= $3,500= $3,5000000

SUMMER SPECIALSUMMER SPECIAL = $2,450= $2,4500000

For the first 15 callers:For the fi rst 15 callers:

ONEONE FREEFREE ADDITIONALADDITIONAL SESSIONSESSIONCall Now..... Call Now..... 586-329-4587586-329-4587 for your private consultation. for your private consultation.

www.NewBodyFatLoss.com • 44250 Garf ie ld Ste.164 Cl inton Twp.www.NewBodyFatLoss.com • 44250 Garf ie ld Ste.164 Cl inton Twp.

Bay-WestBay-WestBay-WestBay-WestFamily DentalFamily DentalFamily DentalFamily Dental

30090 23 Mile Rd., Chesterfi eld

586-949-2240www.baywestfamilydental.com

CONSULT& X-RAYS

Includes 4 Bite wings x-rays (non-transferable).Offer extended to non-insured new patients.

Present coupon at the time of service.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9-15-11.

$100Value

FREEFREEFREEFREE

20% OFF20% OFFYour total out of pocket

cost over $2,000 on any

service. Lowering prices

to help during these

hard times.Not valid with any other offer. Present coupon at time of service.Expires 9-15-11. Excludes implants and orthodontic services.

20% OFF20% OFF

Lowering prices to help duringthese hard times.

COMPREHENSIVECLEANING

$4949*unless gum

disease present

Includes exam, 4 bite wings x-rays (non-transferrable). Offer extended tonon-insured new patients. Present coupon at the time of service.

Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9-15-11.

$190Value

$$4949$39953995$$39953995

ORTHODONTICBRACES

“Free Records, retainer not included. Offer extended to non-insurednew patients. Performed by a licensed Orthodonist. Not valid with

any other offer. Present coupon at time of service now thru 9-15-11.

$5000Value

You don't have to be rich to haveYou don't have to be rich to havea million dollar smile.a million dollar smile.

Gift Certifi cates

Available

• Bleaching - In offi ce or

take home

• White Strips

• Electric Toothbrushes

From $18

We Care About You• General Cosmetic &

Orthodontic Dentistry

• Gentle, Caring & Courteous Staff

• Extreme Makeover Dentistry

• Interest Free Monthly Payments

• Senior Citizen Discount

Ask Your Hygienist...Ask Your Hygienist...Ask Your Hygienist...Ask Your Hygienist...

Ask Your Dentist...Ask Your Dentist...Ask Your Dentist...Ask Your Dentist...

Bay-WestBay-WestFamily DentalFamily DentalBay-WestBay-WestFamily DentalFamily Dental

Caring &Caring &Courteous StaffCourteous Staff

With State ofWith State ofthe Art Equipmentthe Art Equipment

Jen Mindy Becky

Dr. GrewalDr. Grewal

Dr. EidDr. Eid

Porcelain veneers are the new doors to the world of cosmetic

dentistry. Veneers are thin shells of porcelain that are fabricated

with the help of a dental laboratory. They generally cover the tops

and front of teeth. Veneers can be used to whiten teeth as well as

correct problems like chipped, misshapen, crooked or worn teeth.

Porcelain veneers are custom created to precisely fi t your teeth. On your fi rst visit,

we carefully remove a thin layer of enamel. Then we take impressions of your teeth.

A dental lab uses these impressions to build a model of your teeth, then create

veneers on that model. You will love your new smile because once in place, they

may become a part of your own teeth because the bond is entirely strong. Your

fi nal result is a more beautiful, natural looking new smile.

What are porcelain veneers and how can they improve my smile?Q

A

We all know that good nutrition is essential for maintaining healthy teeth and gums throughout life.Here’s more: Nutrition and Tooth Development - for strong, decay-resistant teeth, children need protein, vitamins and minerals (especially calcium, phosphorus and proper levels of fl uoride).

Nutrition and Tooth Decay - foods or liquids containing sugars and starches encourage the production of plaque, which produces acids that attack tooth enamel. If you often indulge in surgery or starchy foods or liquids the result may be tooth decay and possibly tooth loss. Nutrition Habits and Healthy teeth - Check food labels for sugar content. Eat foods that contain sugars with meals, and avoid between-mea l snacks. Avoid sugars containing cough drops, hard candy and breath mints that stay in the mouth for a long time and increase the likelihood of decay. Research indicates that certain foods such as cheese, peanuts, or sugar-free gum may be “tooth friendly.” Eating these foods with or after foods that contain carbohydrates may help counter the effects of the acids. Sip All Day Get Decay - Be sure to avoid sipping soda pop all day. It’s not just the sugar, it’s the acid that makes soda pop sipping double trouble!

How can I maintain Healthy teeth and gums?Q

A

30090 23 Mile Rd, Chesterfield30090 23 Mile Rd, Chesterfi eld586-949-2240586-949-2240

Bay Voice Aug. 17, 2011

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Transcript of Bay Voice Aug. 17, 2011