bay_101911

BY ANDREW BENOITVOICE STAFF WRITER

The New HavenCommunity SchoolDistrict recently gotanother step closer toerasing the budget deficitthat has hampered thedistrict for the last fewyears. The school boardratified new three-yearcontracts for the district’ssecretaries, central officepersonnel and trans-portation employees. Allthree agreements includ-ed similar concessions towhat the teachers agreedto earlier this school year.

DistrictSuperintendent Dr. KeithWunderlich said the con-tracts included a 3 per-cent salary reduction andan increase in insuranceco-pays, which makes thedistrict qualify for anadditional $100 per stu-dent in state funding.

Wunderlich said onlytwo employee groupshave yet to settle theircontracts, food servicepersonnel and para-pro-fessionals, but he antici-pates having those con-tracts settled at theboard’s Oct. 24 meeting.

“We’re doing well. Thedeficit elimination planhad us out of the deficitby the 2013-14 schoolyear and that is still goingto happen,” Wunderlich

said. Board president Ken

Thompson was a bitmore overt with his feel-ings on having the con-tract negotiations fin-ished for these groups.

“How do you spellrelief?” Thompson joked.

He said he was happyto see the groups agree tonew contracts and feelsthe teacher negotiationswere the catalyst for final-izing the other contracts.

“Those three groupsagreed to just about thesame as the teachers,” hesaid.

With the districtexpecting to get its auditreport back in the nextfew weeks, Wunderlichsaid a special boardmeeting would likely becalled early next monthto discuss the report andto reassess the deficitelimination plan. Thenewly ratified contracts,along with increasedenrollment numbers andadditional revenue fromthe state, should all helpto reduce the district’sdeficit.

Contact Andrew Benoitby phone at (586) 716-8100, ext. 303 or [email protected] can also reach him onFacebook or Twitter@VoiceofBenoit.

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Vol. XXVIII, Issue 42Contact us: 586-716-8100

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Wednesday, October 19, 2011A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING CHESTERFIELD, NEW BALTIMORE, NEW HAVEN & THE ANCHOR BAY AREA

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BY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

Eight poten-tial NewBaltimore CityCouncil candi-dates fielded avariety of ques-tions, many ofwhich focusedon downtowndevelopment, in the com-munity center at the New

Baltimore PoliceDepartment on Oct. 12.

On Nov. 8 the city ofNew Baltimorewill hold anelection to fillthree four-yearterm seats andone two-yearterm. Currentcouncil mem-bers Ken Butler,

Florence Hayman andDavid Duffy are running

for another four-yearterm. Zack Stanton, StanRussell and Frank Krauseare also vying to fill thoseseats. Karl Rutledge andJim Morisette Sr. are seek-ing an unexpired two-yearterm first filled by CarlosAprea. Mayor Larry Smithis running unopposed foranother two-year term.

Chesterfield residentsshow interest inballot question BY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

A special education millage forthe Macomb Intermediate SchoolDistrict will appear on the Nov. 8ballot and Anchor Bay SchoolDistrict employees say they seethe possibility of an additional$1.2 million toward special needsprograms as a vital component tohelping these children build theirfuture.

The ballot question is askingMISD residents for a 1.2 millproperty tax increase. Accordingto information provided by the

MISD at its website, that trans-lates to about $71.56 a year, or 20cents a day, for the averagehomeowner. A MISD homeown-er’s true cost can be calculated atmytaxcalc.com/MacombISD.

If approved the millage wouldprovide an estimated $27 millionto help fund special educationprograms, according to the MISD.Of this $27 million, Anchor BaySchool District Business DirectorKyle Anderson said about $1.2million will go toward to theAnchor Bay special educationprograms. These include pro-grams for autistic children,speech therapy and remedialwork.

“This funding provides servic-es to kids who need it the most,”Anderson said.

Currently Anchor Bay serves

about 830 special needs students,which makes up about 13 percentof the district’s population.

Elementary EducationDirector Marie DeWitte said inorder to best serve those stu-dents, efficient and developedprograms need to be in place andproperly trained staff need to beavailable to direct such programs.

“This (millage) would allowthe continuance of much staffdevelopment in the area,”DeWitte said. “I think it’s all amatter of maintenance.”

In addition to the millagehelping fund special educationprograms in Anchor Bay, and 20other districts in MacombCounty, Anderson said it couldalso help free up some generalfund dollars for other items.

“As a result of recent state

funding reductions, we havereduced our general fund budgetby over $8 million coming intothis school year, and over $70million over the last 10 years” hesaid. “The bulk of this year’sreductions come from reducedwages and benefits to ouremployees.”

The $785 per pupil cut passeddown from the state earlier thisyear cost Anchor Bay about $5million, Anderson explained.

As cuts continue to grow deep-er, Anderson and DeWitte bothsaid the number of children whoneed special education servicesalso continues to grow.

DeWitte said there are two rea-sons for this.

“There has been an increase in

Locally made products a growing trend in the state

Michigan-madebusinesses unique to New Baltimore


Despite its small size, downtown New Baltimore hasa large and unique offering of Michigan-made products.

Homemade and chemical free skin products can befound in one brightly colored store; a variety of artpieces in another; furniture gets a new look in a quaintdowntown home; and locally made wine and bakedgoods can be found in between.

Moon River Soap Company, Celtic Sisters Candlesand Candies, Re-HAB-u-lous Alley, Washington StreetWine House and Stahl’s Bakery all make and sell localproducts.

“It’s all you need in life really,” Moon River SoapCompany owner Liz Aprea said of the locally basedoptions residents have.

Aprea started her business as a way to provide envi-ronmentally friendly products in a local economy. Shesaid protecting the environment and stimulating thelocal economy are two ways of life she tries to live by;this is a growing trend she said she sees all over thestate too.

Dave Lorenz is a spokesman for Travel Michigan, thecompany behind the Pure Michigan campaigns, and hesaid the fact that New Baltimore has so many locally

Downtown development Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNEight New Baltimore

City Council candidatesattended a question andanswer session on Oct.13 at the New BaltimorePolice Department.There are three incum-bents and five other can-didates vying for fourspots.

focus of NB Meet the Candidates sessionCandidates express concerns about areas needed to help the city grow

See MEET on page 10

NH schools finalizedeals with threebargaining groups

See MICHIGAN on page 21

Special education millage could mean growth for AB services

Photos by COURTNEY FLYNNWashington Street Wine House and Moon River

Soap Company, the green colored building next tothe winery, are two other locally based businesses.

See MILLAGE on page 17

Contest brings autumnspirit to city’s downtownBY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

A cheerleader, a young NativeAmerican girl, a mother, a pumpkin headand few other characters are welcomingpedestrians and motorists travelingdown Washington Street in NewBaltimore this month.

The entries from the 2011 ScarecrowContest, put on by Ride the Wave and theNew Baltimore Downtown DevelopmentAuthority, have been plastered to down-town lamp posts since last week as a wayto give the town a cohesive look andbring out that fall spirit, Ride the Wavemember Sandy McClure said.

This year McClure said there were 12scarecrows turned in, and each areunique in their own right.

Laura Lynn Boyles and her youthTARS cheerleading team entered a scare-crow that does indeed channel the spiritof fall. “Autumn the Cheerleader”debuted for the second time in down-town New Baltimore this year, but thistime she has a few updates.

“She’s all blinged up,” Boyles said.Autumn now has some extra sparkle

on her neck and wrists, Boyles said of thefun additions her cheerleaders felt were anecessity. It wasn’t the idea of the jewelsthat caused Boyles and her team to wantto participate in the contest again thisyear though.

“We do it just to participate in com-munity events,” she said. “Also, it’s ateam building experience; it empowersthem.”

Boyles said the cheer team took anafternoon to construct Autumn. Duringthat process the girls had to communi-cate with one another and negotiate onwhat materials would work and look bestfor their new scarecrow. The decisionwas chicken wire and bling.

The owners of Celtic Sisters Candlesand Candies also decided to participatein the contest this year. In honor of theirIrish heritage and their new downtownstore Colleen Klemmer and MaureenLogsdon spent several days creating“Seamus the Leprechaun.”

“The community does so many won-derful things and we just wanted to takepart,” Klemmer said on why they partici-pated.

For those who didn’t take part in thecontest by creating a scarecrow - several

downtown locations, which can be foundat ridethewavenb.com, are taking voteson which scarecrow is the best. The win-ner of the contest will be announced atnoon on Sunday at Re-HAB-u-lous Alley,36341 Front St.

Those in the area will also have theopportunity to shop at the last NewBaltimore Farmers Market of the seasonbefore it becomes its own non-profit,separate from Ride the Wave. MarketManager Cindy Paparelli said with thesuccess the market has had this year andthe support they have received from thecommunity they decided it was time tobranch out on their own.

The market now has a new webpage,newbaltimorefarmersmarket.com, wherea wealth of information pertaining to the

market, the vendors andthe people they serve canbe found.

“We’re going to bedoing a lot more projectsand community out-reach,” Paparelli said.

The final market day ofthe season this year willfeature live music, profes-sional pumpkin carvingdemonstrations, a scav-enger hunt, a soup andchili fundraiser and about35 different vendors.

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

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New Baltimore scarecrowshave very diverse themes

Photos by COURTNEY FLYNNThis scarecrow can’t bear to look behind him.

The Camp Fire Girls created a Native Americangirl to represent their organization in this year’scontest.

Even a mom and her children decided it would befun to sit on the streets of New Baltimore to keepthe scarecrows away.

Pankiewicz Farmcranks out ciderand moreBY JERI PACKERVOICE STAFF WRITER

St. ClairCounty’s best keptsecret isn’t a secretany more.

So says SharonPankiewicz, co-owner of thePankiewicz CiderMill and Farm Market. Sheand husband Stan haveowned and operated thesmall cider mill, tuckedaway in Casco Township,since1984.

“It’s just a cider mill, nohaunted houses, justcider, donuts, fresh fruit,squash and pumpkins,”she said.

Stan Pankiewicz plant-ed some of their appletrees way back in the ‘70s.

“There are 17 differentkinds and we keep addingdifferent kinds,” SharonPankiewicz said.

She sounds like a walk-ing encyclopedia whentalking about apples, andfor being a regular “momand pop store,” the couplehas a great deal of train-ing. Believe it or not, thereare cider-maker schools.“Safety is first here,” shesaid.

They have their HazardAnalysis Critical ControlPoint certification forproduct safety, take therequired food safety class-es from the Department ofAgriculture, attend farmmarketing seminars eachyear and belong to theMichigan Cider MakersGuild. All their cider

undergoes an ultra violettreatment to kill any bac-teria, a technique that isapproved by both theFood and DrugAdministration andMichigan Department ofAgriculture.

“We learn the latesttechniques;” she said,

“what’s hot andwhat’s not.”

Ask her aboutapples and she’shappy to provideas much informa-tion as possible.

“A mediumapple is about 80 caloriesand the high fiber contentis tremendous,” she said.“One drink of apple ciderit will clean you out.”

About 36 apples go intoa gallon of cider and incase anyone is wondering,the ingredients in a tallglass of fresh cider are:“just apples.”

“We use five varietiesand blend them together,”Pankiewicz said. “(Forfreshness) we use onlytree-run fruit, meaningthey are only ones pickedright from the tree.”

The best apples for pieare Ida Red and Cortlandapples mixed together.The kind to eat fresh offthe tree is Mutsu apples,not easily found but avail-able at their fruit stand,she said.

Nothing is wasted onthe Pankiewicz farm. Fruitthat fell on the ground areused for deer apples. Aftersqueezing the apple forcider, the pulp goes tofeed a neighbor’s cowsdown the street.

Visitors at the farm canview the cider press as thecider is being made.

The farm does smallgroup tours throughout

the harvest season.Teacher Connie Barber atthe Anchor Bay EarlyChildhood Center tookher class last week for aneducational tour and, ofcourse, cider and donuts.They also played games,sang songs and learnedabout apples.

“We’ve been goingevery year for the last fiveto six years,” Barber said.“I like going there. It’s notcommercialized or crowd-ed.”

Only one tour is sched-uled at a time so visitorsget plenty of one-on-onetime, Barber said. Sheadded that SharonPankiewicz is very creativeand keeps the kids busy

the entire tour.“She brought out a

poster cut in the shape ofa tree and the children puttheir thumbprints on it inred to represent an apple,”Barber said. “We alwayshave a good time.”

They make pumpkindonuts every Sunday inOctober and serve otherfresh goodies, includingcaramel and candyapples.

The farm is located at10377 Lindsey Rd. (29Mile Road) in Casco. Formore information, call(586) 727-9051.

Contact Jeri Packer at(586) 716-8100, ext. 302 [email protected]

October 19, 2011 VoiceNews.com - 3The Bay Voice

It was time to admit it:I was prejudiced.

The “big boss,” havinglearned of my police

background, asked if Iwas in detectives.

My response was ahalf-snorted, “Nah.Patrol.”

OK, so I’m prejudiced- in favor of the people inthe mostly blue uniforms,the real “thin blue line,”the “boots on theground” people.

Oh sure, there are anynumber of television dra-mas starring detectives,that’s where the glory is.The detective arrives atthe scene flashes his/herbadge, lifts the tape andintones, “OK, what hap-pened here?”

Let’s back up a minuteor so. Somebody had tobe the first official personthere, somebody had to

rapidly evaluate just whatneeds to be dealt withand/or reported, some-body had to put up thatyellow tape. Somebodyhad to identify possiblewitnesses, victims, familyof victims, nosy neigh-bors and even nosiermedia types and keep allof them away from theimmediate area.

Then that one or twosomebodies has to createa security log, havingeach and every visitor tothe area sign in and out,keep track of who mighthave accidentally left afingerprint or shoeimpression at the scene.

Those were more like-ly patrol-persons. Prettymuch the unsung heroes

of a major crime, becausethey’ve already done theirthings by the time thedetectives and the mediaarrive. And that meansthe case may have a goodfoundation for the inves-tigation, or not.

My admitted preju-dice, then, stems fromthe fact that I was, briefly,a member of the patroldivision - and proud of it.

During our daily con-tacts, we had the chanceto calm down situations,to prevent things fromgoing terribly wrong, tosolve the little problemsbefore they got out ofhand.

The detectives arriveonly after things havegone very wrong.

Proud to havebeen part ofthin blue line

KALISCH, KARL S."OPA"; age 74; of Goo-dells, entered into Eternal Life on Sunday, October 9,2011. He was born in Po-land on October 23, 1936;a son to the late Waldemir and Helen (Link) Kalisch.He married Hilde C. Ple-wa on July 17, 1958 in Germany. Karl retired as a supervisor in the tool & die business. He was an avid euchre player and he loved horse racing and playing pinochle. Karl is survived by his wife, Hilde C. "Oma" Kalisch; his chil-dren, Astrid Kotulski of Romeo, Thomas of Romeo,Martin (Caroline) of Shel-by, Michael (Tammy) of Richmond, Brigitte (Craig) Hite of Goodells and Anita Kalisch of Memphis;grandchildren, Ryan, Mat-thew and Nathan; adopted grandchildren, Mason, Mi-chael, Elise and Alex; and sisters, Halina Treppman of Germany and Danuta Chorazyczewski of Shelby.He was preceded in death by his sister, Johanna Salzmann. Memorial Mass celebrated on Monday, Oc-tober 17, 2011, at 11 a.m.in Holy Family Parish's All Saints Catholic Church (79780 Main Street, Memphis, MI 48041). Karl's family wel-comes visitors in the church from 10 a.m. until the time of Mass at 11 a.m. Memorials, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the St. Clair County 4-H Youth Programs. Arrange-ments were entrusted to Kammeraad Funeral Home, Memphis.www.kammeraadfuneralhome.com

SCHNEIDER, DONALD P.; 94; of New Baltimore;passed away October 14,2011. Beloved husband of the late Virginia. Dear fa-ther of Thomas F. (Janice) and Sally; dear grandfa-ther of Sheila and Michael (Kathleen) and loving great grandfather of Ca-leb. Mr. Schneider was a member of the New Balti-more Civic Club, the Ches-terfield Seniors and St.Mary Queen of Creation Church. He enjoyed bowl-ing, playing cards, fishing and golfing. Services were held Monday, October 17,2011 at St. Mary Queen of Creation Church, New Baltimore. Memorials may be made to the Village of East Harbor or Odyssey Hospice. Arrangements by Gendernalik Funeral Home, New Baltimore.

KOTCHMAN, ANNE M.;age 53; of Fair Haven;passed away October 6,2011 from injuries sus-tained in an automobile accident. She was born November 15, 1957 in Albany New York. Mrs Kotchman was a popu-lar teacher of art and choir at Cardinal Moo-ney Catholic High School for 13 years. She was a member of Sweet Adelines, MEA and the Chapel at Selfridge ANG Base. She particu-larly enjoyed spending time with her grand-children sewing, sing-ing and art. Beloved wife of Donald whom she married November 17, 1979 in Watervliet,NY; loving mother of Sarah (Eric)) Wahl,Paul (Amber) and Thomas; devoted grand-mother of Anna, Macal-len and Ava; dear sister of Margie (Bill) Zuk and Ellen Fogarty; dear daughter-in-law of Paul and Nancy Kotchman.She was predeceased by her parents, John and Margaret Fogarty.Services were held on Wednesday, October 12,2011 at Holy Cross Church, 610 S. Water St., Marine City. Contri-butions may be made to a scholarship fund in Mrs. Kotchman's memo-ry at Cardinal Mooney Catholic High School would be appreciated.Arrangements were made by Gendernalik Funeral Home, Inc.New Baltimore.

John HebertColumnist

There are sev-eral haunted

and Halloweenthemed attractions in

St.Clair and Macomb counties this yearfor families and Halloween lovers to getexperience. The list below covers a vari-ety offerings:

■ Rustic Ramblers 4-H Clubs annualHaunted Farm Museum Oct. 21, 22, 28,29 at Goodells County Park. Adults $10,12 and younger $7. Group rates are avail-able. This attraction offers two terrifyingbarns, a hayride, bonfires, a kids areaand concessions. For more informationcontact Marianne at (810) 305-9834.

■ “Satan scares plenty of people.Come and see what scares him,” says thesign at Ray and Kelly Tucker’s home at926 Vine St. in St. Clair. The annualHalloween event starts Oct. 31 at dusk.Free refreshments and treats for the kidswill be served. A drama depictingLucifer’s defeat is shown throughout thenight, along with other performancesand a live band. Last performance is at 9p.m. Free Bibles, courtesy of the Gideons.

■ The Corn Fun Corn Maze and TheHaunted Fear Farm offers 20 acres of funfor the whole family with two challeng-ing corn mazes on four miles of mean-dering trails that are open in the daytimeand at night are great flashlight fun. Theweekends here turn a bit more frighten-ing with a haunted corn field, a 3-Dhaunted house, a haunted forest and

horror house and several relaxing bon-fires. For more information, call (586)365-9401 or go to cornfun.com.

■ The 2011 Izzi Farm Corn Mazetwists and turns is sure to keep patronsguessing in its rural setting, accompa-nied by a pumpkin patch. The farm islocated five miles east of I-94 at exit 248,on Marine City Hwy. (26 Mile Road). Call(586) 612-2511, for more informa-tion.

■ Pankiewicz Cider Mill andfarm market is open from 9a.m. to 5 p.m., with the excep-tion of Wednesdays when itis closed, to offer people achance to see how freshcider is made and to eatsome pumpkin, apple cin-namon and plain donutsand caramel apples,all made the oldfashioned way. Themill is located at 10377Lindsey Rd. (29 Mile) inCasco Township.

■ “Heaven’s Gates & Hell’sFlames” is a live drama that shares theGospel message and the realities of heav-en and hell, put on by MarysvilleAssembly of God. There is no cost foradmission. Nursery and children’s min-istry provided. Dates and times are:Oct.23, 6 p.m.; Oct. 24-25, 7 p.m. Thechurch is located at 1245 Sixth St. inMarysville.

■ Trunk or Treat Halloween Outreachat Crossroads Community Church. inChina Township will be held on Oct. 31from 6 to 8 p.m. with 50 vehicles set upas candy stations.

■ Panic at Pine Stump Hollow at 6310Gratiot Ave. in St. Clair Township offers aterrifying haunted house for $12 and ahaunted forest for $10; both can be visit-ed for $20.There is nowhere to run and

hide from what’s lurking aroundthe corners and in the

trees at these attrac-tions. For moreinformation, call(810) 488-1086 or goto panicatpines-tumphollow.com.

■ The FearFactory in Mt.Clemens at theGibraltar TradeCenter is open

every day in October.Admission is $17 with doors open-

ing at 7 p.m. For more information,call (586) 216-2291 or go tofearfactory.com.

■ Haunted Farm of Terror in LenoxTownship at 28405 26 Mile Rd has haunt-ed hayrides and a haunted house. It iscelebrating its eighth season as one ofMichigan’s top horror attractions thisyear; for more information, call (586)

203-7222 or hauntedfarmofterror.com.

■ Slaughtered at Sundown in ArmadaTownship, located at 71800 Romeo PlankRd., is open this weekend and on Oct. 28-29. If offers those looking to be scared aglimpse of the grim face of death. Formore information, call (586) 752-7669 orgo to slaughteredatsundown.net.

■ “Halloween Hauntings” is on Fridayand Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at theHistoric Center of Wolcott MillMetropark in Ray Township. This event isall about family time. CelebrateHalloween through spooky crafts, a strawtunnel and a slightly haunted barn, aswell as a computerized music and lightshow. In addition, view an apparition inthe Mill, and enjoy cider and donuts at abonfire. Fee is $2 for adults and $5 forchildren up to the age of 16. For moreinformation, call (586) 749-5997.

■ “Trick-or-Treat at the Farm” willalso be at the Farm Center at Wolcott MillMetropark in Ray Township. It is onSaturday from 5 to 8 p.m. Everyone isasked to dress in their favorite Halloweencostume to trick-or-treat at the farm.Attendants can also visit with the ani-mals at each of the farm buildings andwander through the slightly haunted“Boo Barn” to collect treats. There willalso be a candy scramble and a chanceto make a craft and enjoy fresh cider anddonuts. Fee is $5 per child; adults andparking are free. For more informationcall (586) 752-5932.

Halloween Events

A boost in business takescider mill out of hiding

Hauntings and hayrides abundant in Macomb, St. Clair counties this time of year

Photos by JERI PACKERSharon and Stan Pankiewicz of Pankiewicz Cider

Mill and Farm Market know their pumpkins andgrow several different kinds.

Pay tribute tothose whohave passedTo offer your loving

rememberancesabout those who

have passed, go tovoicenews.com,

click on the obitu-aries tab and

under individuallistings leave yourthoughts in their

guest book.

Auction tobenefit NBHistoricalSociety

This Saturday a benefitauction for Grand Pacific

House Museum in down-town New Baltimore willbe held at 1 p.m. in theFirst CongressionalChurch Youth building,36223 Alfred St. The eventis sponsored by the NewBaltimore HistoricalSociety, and viewing andregistration for this eventwill be held from 10 a.m.that day until auctiontime. Donated items canbe brought to tomorrow’sHistorical Society meet-ing, which is at 7 p.m. inthe same church. Formore information pleasecall 725-5249 or 725-2770.

Craftersneeded forholiday show

Crafters are needed forthe annual cookie walkand craft show on Nov. 19from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Good ShepherdLutheran Church, 3110023 Mile Road,Chesterfield. Cost is $20for an eight-foot holiday-covered table. To reserve atable call Christine at(586) 725-8550 or JoAnn at(586) 949-4842.


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Some people approachthe choice of a final restingplace with uncertainty,unsure of how to maketheir choice or what factorsshould enter into theirdecision. As professionalfuneral directors, we believein helping you make thedecision that’s best for youand for your family.

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Downtowncrash leavesdriver withminor injuries

A 2006 ChevroletImpala and a 2010 FordFusion collided on Oct. 5at the corner of Main andWashington streets at9:43 a.m., according to aNew Baltimore policereport. While a Medstarambulance was called tothe scene the driver of theFusion only had a cutknuckle and refusedtreatment.

AFTER TRYING TOFOLLOW a customerhome for safety meas-ures, a Rosie O’Grady’semployee was arrested onwarrants for failure toappear and driving on arevoked and suspendedlicense, according to aNew Baltimore policereport. At about 2:15 a.m.on Oct. 6 a NewBaltimore officer saw agray Saab and a grayMercury Cougar travelingat slow rates of speeddown Green Street. Afteralmost coming to a stopbefore turning right ontoWashington Street, theofficer turned on hislights and both vehiclesstopped. The driver of theCougar, who was follow-ing the Saab, then got outof the car before beingasked to and admitted hehad a suspended license.After his information wasrun state records the offi-cer also discovered hehad multiple warrants.He was then placedunder arrest and trans-ported to the MacombCounty Jail. The driver ofthe Saab was thenaddressed but was soonreleased from the sceneafter receiving a verbalwarning for impedingtraffic.

AFTER CRASHINGINTO A SIGN NEARJefferson Avenue andRosso Highway in theearly hours of Oct. 7 awoman was taken intocustody by ChesterfieldTownship police officersfor suspicion of drunkdriving, according to apolice report. Accordingto the report, dispatchreceived a call from sev-eral witnesses stating thedriver of a black Jeep

crashed her vehicle into asign after speeding andswerving down Hall Road.Once on scene, officersapproached the driver ofthe Jeep and could imme-diately smell intoxicants;they also said she washard to understandbecause her speech wasslurred. Sobriety testswere then performed,and a portable breatha-lyzer test was given; thedriver failed them all. Thedriver was then placedinto custody and trans-ported to the ChesterfieldTownship PoliceDepartment where shewas issued a citation foroperating while intoxicat-ed; her vehicle was towedfrom the scene of theaccident.

A WOMANINFORMED THECHESTERFIELD POLICEDepartment that she wasreceiving threateningcalls from an unknownmale looking for some-one who did not live withher. According to the Oct.7 report, the woman saidthe man repeatedly calledher home for two straightdays and would notaccept the fact that shedidn’t know the person hewas looking for. She toldthe police officer she wasconcerned because thecaller said when he seesher he is going to kill her.The officer told thewoman to have a tap puton her phone for 30 daysso the caller could betracked.

AN ELDERLY WOMANREQUIRED MEDICALASSISTANCE ON Oct. 8after a dog confrontedher and her canine onJefferson Avenue.According to a policereport a 75-year-oldwoman was walking herdog when a yellowLabrador retriever ranacross the street andapproached her dog. Asthe two dogs began tointeract the woman’sdog’s leash becamewrapped around her legscausing her to fall facefirst onto the pavement.The woman had a largebump on her head, bro-ken glasses and severalabrasions on her noseand face. An ambulancewas called, and thewoman was transportedto Mount ClemensRegional Hospital fortreatment.

EFFICIENTthe voice

target classifieds

In the Oct. 12 edition of The Bay Voice, the NewBaltimore Fire Chief should have been identified asKen Lawfield. The Voice regrets this error.

CORRECTION

BY MITCH HOTTSFOR THE VOICE

A New Baltimore carpenter is recover-ing after he accidentally nailed his fingerto a board with a nail gun while buildinga wall this past weekend, according to afire official.

Fire Chief Ken Lawfield said the inci-dent occurred Sunday afternoon onAshley Street as the victim was workingon a remodeling project. The nail wentthrough a finger and impaled the man’shand to a 2-by 4-foot board, the chiefsaid.

The injury was not life threatening,Lawfield said.

“We don’t attempt to remove impaledobjects,” the chief said.

“We basically use a saw to cut aroundthe object and then take the subject tothe hospital where they figure out how toget it out.”

In this case, the man had no insur-ance and told authorities he would seekhis own medical attention for the nail leftin his finger, said New Baltimore PoliceChief Tim Wiley.

Nail gun injuries account for approxi-mately 37,000 people visiting emergencyrooms every year in the United States,according to the U.S. Centers for DiseaseControl. Most of the injuries are to thefoot or hand.

NB carpenter recoveringafter nailing finger to board


The village ofNew Haven is onestep closer to offer-ing an attractivelanding spot forbusinesses ascouncil nearsapproval on cre-ation of an industrialdevelopment district.

A public hearing washeld at council’s Oct. 11meeting to discuss theproposed district. Two res-idents spoke out duringthe public hearing; buttheir questions wereaimed at clarifying thedistrict’s purpose, notopposing its existence.

“I understand that rightnow the village is in direneed of any business theycan get,” said residentAnnette Higgins.

Her main concern wasthe special land use grant-ed to JMA Manufacturing.The company recentlymoved into the formerNew Haven CommunitySchools Administration

building on GratiotAvenue and received per-

mission to usethe buildingfor light indus-trial instead ofcommercial asit had previ-ously beenzoned.

“I neverreally wanted a factorythere but I let it gobecause we need the (tax)money,” Higgins said.

Village presidentJammie Kincaid explainedthe purpose of the districtis not to rezone the prop-erty for industrial use butto allow businesses withinthe district to apply for taxabatements.

“If a new businesscomes in they can comebefore council and applyfor a tax abatement. Mostof the businesses that areasking for tax abatementsare in that type of (manu-facturing) industry,”Kincaid said.

He added the industrialdevelopment districtwould just add to what

New Haven has to offer abusiness, also citing thevillage’s proximity toexpressways and metroDetroit.

“I think you can see theimpact of the district rightnow but I think within fiveyears it will have a drasticaffect as far as employ-ment and opportunities,”Kincaid said.

Since he first tookoffice in 2008, Kincaidsaid his goal has been tobring in at least two busi-nesses each year. With thevillage council expected toofficially adopt the districtat their November meet-ing, attracting new busi-nesses should be easier.

“I think our village hasa lot to offer to business-es,” Kincaid said.

Contact Andrew Benoitby phone at (586) 716-8100, ext. 303 [email protected]. You can alsoreach him on Facebook orTwitter @VoiceofBenoit.

New Haven is onestep closer to havingindustrial district

Briefs

THEY GET THE JOB DONE!the voice target classifieds


The Lenox Township Library recentlyunveiled new programming optionsdesigned to get people thinking abouttheir health.

Librarian Karen White-Owens saidshe realizes that many people who areout of work may not have access tohealth care so the new programs are

designed to get people to proactivelymanage their own health. The program-ming includes exercise classes such asZumba, yoga, and pilates as well as aneducational series called “Living Well,”which will present various health relat-ed topics for discussion.

“This could be a place to go to learnabout your health and ask questions,”

Healthy options areexplored at library

See HEALTH on page 22


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Volunteersappreciated forwork onAlgonac LittleLeague field

Algonac Little Leaguewould like to thank ourrecent volunteers forhelping with the assemblyof our new ball field thatwill be ready for play inthe spring of 2012. We’dlike to especially thankTimberwood HomeBuilders and CortisBrothers Trucking &Excavating for their dedi-cation for this project.Because of this effort, our“field of dreams” was pos-sible.

On behalf of theAlgonac Little League,WILLIAM COPEAlgonac

Ricmond paradehonored those whodeserve it most

We would like toexpress our thanks andappreciation to the peopleof Richmond and visitorswho attended or partici-pated in the RichmondGood Old Days Parade onthis past 10th anniversaryof 9/11.

On that special day, tomarch as America’s“Official Guard of Honor”we were proud to repre-sent the Airborne,America’s first respondersin defense, and our mili-tary. All along the paraderoute people stood,applauded, cheered,saluted, called blessingsand thanked us for ourservice. A better showingto our veterans could nothave been expressed. Itmade us proud; and weimmediately communi-cated this sentiment andpictures to our membersoverseas, which lifted

their spirits and sentthanks back home.

The American peopleare the world’s greatestasset, and our military is areflection of that. We areproud to serve/haveserved, and our supportfor our military and ourveterans is unwavering.This day, Americans couldnot have acted finer; andwe once again say thankyou to one and all, Godbless you, and hope to seeyou all again next year.ROBERT A. SLIVATZVP/PAO/ColumnistRichmond

New BaltimoreChief thankfulfor communitysupport

On Saturday, Sept. 10,2011, the New BaltimorePolice Department begana monumental transitionfrom our old downtownoffice to our new state ofthe art headquarterslocated at 37885 Green St.The migration from onelocation to another wasaccomplished in less thanone day and without anycost to our taxpayers dueto the number of volun-teers who organized andcompleted the task.

The Anchor Bay HighSchool wrestling team,under the leadership oftheir coach Mr. JamesMorisette Jr., demonstrat-ed true youthful leader-ship and exhibited gener-ational volunteerism byassembling an immediateworkforce, on an earlySaturday morning, toanswer the call of serviceto their local lawenforcers.

Because of this surge ofvoluntary assistance ourpublic safety services wererelatively uninterrupted. Icannot personally thankMr. Morisette and histeam enough for steppingup to the plate and givingback to their community.It is actions of this naturethat really define the cal-iber of our communitymembers within the cityof New Baltimore.

I look back and beginto see a trend of other citi-zens who have set theexample for people likeMr. Morisette and hiswrestling team.

Individuals like LarryGingas, Tom Hepp, andTerry Vandermeer whohave assisted our policeforce unconditionallythroughout the years andcontinue to do so duringthis migration process.These Bay Rama Festivalboard members andrecreation commissionerscontinue to put in hoursof help to ensure our suc-cessful transition.

However, not all of theassistance given to ourdepartment has beenaccomplished throughmanual labor. Ms. PatBowers assisted ouragency by researching andproviding informationabout our departments’history. To move forwardas a successful policeagency it is imperative toknow where you camefrom. I was intrigued todiscover our rich historyand learn more about ourfirst Chief of Police, AlfredAshley, who was sworn in1929.

The New BaltimoreHistorical Society has fur-ther assisted us in thisventure by offering togive, on loan, the city’soriginal 1940s jail to thenew department so thatvisitors can see some ofthe artifacts associatedwith our history. Our veryown R.A. Thomas AutoBody Shop, in NewBaltimore, donated therestoration services neces-sary to preserve the struc-ture so that it can bearound for many years tocome. A blend of old andnew is really going toenable us to better appre-ciate the agency’s legacy.

Mr. Thomas Gunst andthe staff at our D.P.S. haveproven invaluable inassisting us with the fin-ishing touches to ouroperations center andcareful delivery of histori-cal artifacts.

Without this type ofgenerational volunteerismand involvement, ourdepartment and commu-nity would not be where itis today. It is remarkableto know that our citizensare there for us, theirhometown police depart-ment, when we needthem most. I thank all ofour supporters on behalfof our entire law enforce-

ment family.We are proud to be

referred to as “NewBaltimore’s Finest,” andwe stand ready to serveand protect this commu-nity with a sense of deepappreciation to all of thesacrifices made by taxpay-ers who provided themeans for us to operateout of such a professionaland safe police facilitytoday!TIMOTHY P. WILEYChief of Police, NewBaltimore

Ballor familysupports emergencytraining

On Saturday, Sept. 24,nearly 40 firefighters andcadets from seven differ-ent fire departments par-ticipated in a joint mutu-al-aid vehicle extricationtraining exercise that washeld at Ballors Towing inNew Haven. A specialthank you goes out to Joeand Joel Ballor and all oftheir employees who pro-vided all of the vehicles,wreckers and specializedequipment to make thistraining a success. TheBallors provided all of thisat no cost to any of thedepartments. Without thislocal support from theBallor family the trainingcould not exist. The coop-eration and team effort byevery firefighter whoattended was tremendous.Mr. Ballor presented uswith scenarios that werevery unique and verychallenging that requiredmultiple rescues beingperformed simultaneous-ly. On behalf of the firedepartments fromArmada, ChesterfieldTownship, LenoxTownship, MacombTownship, New Baltimore,New Haven and RayTownship we thank JoeBallors Towing for all thatthey do, not just on thisday, but every day we call.CHIEF DENNY FOUCHIALenox Township FireDepartment

Ira Firefightersappreciate the support

On Behalf of the IraFirefighters Association,

we would like to expressour sincere gratitude tothe following businessesand everyone that helpedmake the Ira FirefightersAssociation’s fourth annu-al Golf Outing a huge suc-cess.

Jim Riehls FriendlyCadillac, Oak Ridge GolfCourse, RecoveryConstruction, MichiganFire Apparatus, LenoxTwp. Fire Department,Dominic’s AutomotiveRepair, CJ Barrymore’s,Jarvis Construction,Apollo Fire Equipment,CC’s Screen Printing,Mini’s Collision, MarksAuto Service, Dana’sKitchen, McBride, Manley& Miller, Siebert & Dloski,Buffalo Wild Wings, Zlate’sPlace, Bad Brad’s BBQ,Sycamore Hills Golf Club,Michigan Meadows GolfCourse, Project ControlEngineering, Blue WaterIndustrial Products,Nickel & Saph Insurance,Washington Street WineHouse, Play it AgainSports, Hickory HollowGolf Club, Fern Hill, SaltRiver, Total Sports, M.L.Chartier, Cedar Glen GolfCourse, Texas Roadhouse,Southside Towing, BelloWoods, Hamlin Pub, Mikeand Mary Beth Holt, PaulPirrami, Jeff White and toall the people that partici-pated in the golf outing.The money raised willbenefit the continuedrestoration of our 1929REO Antique Fire truck.Thanks again for the con-tinued support of thecommunity; you havehelped make this the bestgolf outing to date. JASON KELLERIra FirefightersAssociation

Garage sale inRichmondserves a greatpurpose

We would like to thankeveryone who made oursecond annual fundraisersuch a success. All theproceeds go directly toRichmond Lenox EMS,Jim Jones MemorialEducation fund. Thisscholarship program wasstarted last year after Jim,who had been a volunteerfor over 20 years, diedunexpectedly. Jim loved

serving his community,and we wanted that com-passion and his call toserve his community tolive on. Jim’s family andfriends had a huge yardsale with items donatedby friends, neighbors andRLEMS personnel onGood Old Days weekend.This year we raised$1,200. The yard saleserves two purposes: Weoffer to people who are onlimited income greatitems for just a donation,and we give back to ourcommunity to raise upnew first responders. So,please start putting awayitems for next year’s sale;we will even come to pickup donations. Please con-tact Jeff White at RLEMS ifyou would like to donateto this scholarship pro-gram or would like moreinformation on becominga first responder.

On behalf of the familyof Jim Jones,DONNA JONESRichmond

School run morelike businessthan place for learning

Phil Pavlov, Republicansenator from the 25thDistrict, has successfullyadvocated for corporate-modeled classrooms for adecade. As a student Ihave witnessed the dam-age he and his policieshave created for my peers,our teachers, and thelearning process.

Downsizing, outsourc-ing, and privatizing haveleft my school operatingmore like a factory than aplace responsible for fos-tering independent think-ing and encouraging cre-ativity. Some classes havemore students than desks,professional educators arenow treated like they workwith plastic rather thanpeople, and students areforced to choose from anarrow curriculum ratherthan a broad range ofclasses that would helpthem discover their pas-sions and become life-long learners.

Mr. Pavlov says hisnewly-proposed legisla-tion to privatize class-room instruction will offerstudents and parents“choices.” However, it isclear the only choice willbe which corporation will

deliver our one-size-fits-all curriculum. A betterway forward would bethis: How quickly can weget the politicians andtheir corporate sponsorsout of our schools and putprofessional educatorsback in charge?HAYLEY ALDERMANPort Huron High Schoolsenior

Congress needs to worktogether, create business

I am writing to let peo-ple know that CandiceMiller, our MacombCounty House ofRepresentative inWashington, D.C., isagainst President Obama’sjobs plan only for politicalreasons. How else wouldyou explain that nearly allof the proposals havebeen approved byRepublicans in the past? Itsaddens me to think thatone party would rathersee the United States failthan have our presidentsucceed.

We need Congress towork together and help tomake conditions suitableto spur business. We haveseen for over 10 years nowthat tax cuts on the richdo not do anything to cre-ate jobs.

We all know there arebills to pay in Washington.So I ask if your boss tellsyou that a raise is comingin your check - would youturn it down and tell yourboss, “no thank you; thatnew revenue won’t helpme pay my bills?”

The middle class did

not cause the recession,but it is the middle classwho is being attacked.KERRY KEMPINSKINew Baltimore

Social Securityneeds to be protected

Social Security isAmerica’s greatest socialprogram. It is the soleincome for millions ofAmericans, it has raisedmillions of retirees out ofpoverty, it provides bene-fits to widows anddependents, it providesmonthly benefits to dis-abled workers, it protectselderly parents frombecoming burdens, it hasnever failed to pay bene-fits, it is free of corruptionand scandal in its admin-istration. The currentRepublican attack wouldslash this pillar of oursociety and leave a vasthole in our nation’s secu-rity of its retirees, dis-abled, widows and theirchildren.KENNETH JENKINSMacomb

Jerome Streetneeds repaving

This is to the MacombCounty officials who reallydon’t care or respect theresidents of our streethere in Chesterfield.

I, along with our neigh-bors here in theChesterfield Shores subdi-vision on Jerome Street,have had enough. We havebeen calling the MacombCounty Road Commissionto get somebody out toinspect our road; insteadthey keep adding cold

patches to make it worse.I have talked to our oldestresident here on Jerome,and he has lived heresince 1957 and said theroad has never beenredone.

I have witnessedyoungsters riding theirbicycles and have seen atleast one fall due to the

absolutely horrid condi-tions.

This should not be thecase when the road can bestripped/reground andlaid back down in a mat-ter of a couple of hours;instead we have a truckwith cold patch comedown here every week orso and re-patch. Most

likely over the years thecold patches have costmore to do than rework-ing the road. I am hopingthere might a county roadofficial who will read thisand at least make a triphere to look at the condi-tions. JOHN LESKYChesterfield

October 19, 2011

COMMENT OF THE WEEK“All weed smokers are not potheads justlike all beer drinkers are not drunks. Isthat such a hard concept to fathom?”

- “SEANSKI23” in response to theMarine City Commission’s ban on

medical marijuana dispensaries.

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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long tradi-tion ofexcellenceat WMU,beginningin 1915, andhas grownto over 300hard-working membersof all academic majors.


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“Images of America - Chesterfield Township” is theOctober program of the New Baltimore HistoricalSociety. Local Historian Alan Naldrett will discuss hisrecently-published book on Chesterfield Township’srich, prolific history and provide a PowerPoint slidepresentation.

Featuring many rare photos, including the 1964 tor-nado, the program covers a wide range of topics includ-ing long lost villages, the interurban railroad and thepeople and families of the township.

A charter member of the Macomb County HistoricalCommission and its current vice chairman, Naldrettalso serves on the board of the Chesterfield TownshipLibrary, edits the Chesterfield Township HistoricalSociety newsletter and is a life member of the NewBaltimore Historical Society.

The program takes place Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m.in the First Congregational Church Youth Building locat-ed at 36223 Alfred St. in New Baltimore. For more infor-mation, call (586) 725-5249 or (586) 725-2770.

The Anchor Bay RotaryClub has a special eventplanned just in time forthe holidays.

The club was one ofthe first in the area tohost a wine tasting.Featuring renowned wineexpert Bob Lusardi, thehusband of ChesterfieldTownship LibraryDirector and RotarianMarion Lusardi, the eventis both educational andenjoyable.

“This is our club’s sig-nature event and a greatopportunity for bothwine connoisseurs andthose looking to enjoy agreat night out,” said JeffPayne, Voice editor andpresident of the AnchorBay Rotary Club.

The best part, addedevent coordinator andRotary Past PresidentDavid Miller, executivedirector of The Village atEast Harbor and chair-man of the Anchor BayRotary Foundation, isfunds raised are put

directly into the club’sscholarship program,which provides awards tocollege-bound area highschool students annually.

“Our club takes greatpride in helping supportthe educational goals ofarea students,” Millersaid.

The wine tasting is setfor Friday, Nov. 4 atSycamore Hills Golf Club,located on North Avenue,just north of 21 MileRoad. The ticket price,$65 per person, includestastes of eight differentwines and a five-coursedinner. All tasted wines,along with several others,will be available for orderthat evening with deliveryin time for the holidays.

To purchase a ticket, e-mail Miller [email protected], or call(586) 716-7410. For moreinformation, go toanchorbayrotary.org. Thedeadline to purchasetickets is this Friday, Oct.21.

AB Rotary hosts a wine tastingscholarship benefit

People

Concerns overJefferson waterlineremain unsettled inNew BaltimoreBY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

At the Oct. 12 New Baltimore CityCouncil meeting Mayor Pro-TemKen Butler said Recreation DirectorMike Hoffard is expected to makehis retirement official by Nov. 1.

Beginning Saturday, Oct. 15,Hoffard took the remainder of themonth off as vacation time, which istime he has accrued over the yearsbut Butler asked that he not put inhis request for retirement on Nov. 1and take the remainder of the yearoff as well; even if it is time he hasaccrued. Butler said there are sever-al events and programs that need tobe planned and organized through-out November and December andthe Recreation Department doesn’thave the resources to go on withouta director for two months.

“If you’re taking two weeks offthat’s one thing,” Butler said toHoffard, who was sitting in the audi-ence. “Please just keep us apprised.”

Hoffard had a simple response.“I won’t leave you dry,” he said.The city won’t be able to begin

looking for another director, shouldHoffard officially retire, until Nov. 1,Butler said.

While Butler expressed concernabout Hoffard’s potential futureplans, some Jefferson Street resi-dents expressed concerns abouttheir old, leaking galvanized water-line.

Currently, there are five residents

who reside on Jefferson Avenuewhose single waterline is causing aproblem. Unlike the majority of thecity, these homes connect to onewaterline and it is now required bythe city that each home have theirown. While a fix is needed for theleaky waterline and to bring thesehomes up to code, these residentsare concerned what this fix will costthem. To help offset the potentiallyexpensive project, they are askingfor monetary help from the city.

Pete Schultz, one of the JeffersonAvenue residents, said he has donean extensive amount of research onseveral options for the homes tohave appropriate waterlinesinstalled. He said at the Oct. 12 NewBaltimore City Council meeting hereceived quotes from private con-tractors on how much it would costto create a waterline off JeffersonAvenue to each home. He also saidhe has received information on howmuch it would cost to connect twoof the homes to the Redwood Lanewaterline behind them and thenhave the other three homes sharetrenches on their property line withthe additional waterlines needed.Sharing trenches on the propertyline is what New Baltimore WaterSuperintendent Andy Messina sug-gested as a means to fix the prob-lem.

While Schultz presented suchoptions to the council and Messinaon Oct. 12 a definitive answer onhow to solve the unique situationcould not be arrived on and theitem was tabled until the Oct. 24meeting.

What makes these situations sounique is that these homes arelocated on an 800-foot lot, asopposed to the typical 100 to 300-foot lots in the city, and the cost ofinstalling lines to each home fromJefferson would be a couple thou-sand dollars for each homeowner,

Schultz added.By having two of the homes con-

nect to the Redwood Lane waterlinebehind their home it would bringthe cost down for at least two ofthem homes, Schultz said. However,Messina said those two homeswould need to pay for a new water-line tap, which would cost about$1,500.

“I don’t think the city has everdone it in the past and I don’t thinkit’s a good idea to do so now,”Messina said about paying for theresidents’ new water lines.

The residents are asking for thecity to contribute $3,000 per homefor the installation, or extension, ofwaterlines.

While the two waterline optionswere discussed in-depth at themeeting, Jefferson Avenue residentAmy Gay-Allen also suggested theoption of a special assessment. Cityattorney Tim Tomlinson said hewould look into it but said he strug-gled with the idea of using publicresources for a private problem.

“This is a special circumstance,”Butler said, adding that he doesn’twant to set a bad precedent.

Before the agenda item wastabled, Schultz and Gay-Allen weretold to consult with their neighborsonce again about the options theyhad for crossing property lines andinstalling new waterlines. They werealso told to get project quotes fromcontractors in writing and developpotential easements with an attor-ney. Once those tasks are completethey are to provide that informationto Tomlinson, Messina and the cityadministration and council so adecision can be arrived on at thenext meeting, before the snow andfrost starts to set in.

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

Hoffard expected to announcehis retirement after Nov. 1

Naldrett discusses recently published Chesterfield work this week

The ChesterfieldTownship Library is offer-ing the following pro-

grams in late October:Many phenomena

once believed to be para-normal or supernaturalhave been explainedthrough scientific investi-gation. Robert Elmouchi,founder of ParanormalInvestigators Group, willvisit the library tomorrow,Oct. 20 from 6:30-7:30p.m., to talk about why weshould conduct scientificinvestigations of allegedparanormal phenomena.He will also discuss hisquest for new truths thatmay profoundly changeour understanding ofnature. Registration isrequired.

The program “CollegePlanning: Strategies andTimetable” will be offeredon Wednesday, Oct. 26,from 6-8 p.m. High schoolstudents and their parents

are invited to an eveningwith Sheryl E. Krasnow ofCollege & CareerCounseling & Associates,Inc. Sheryl will walk atten-dees through the processof selecting a college, test-ing time tables, filing col-lege applications andwriting college entranceessays. Registration isrequired.

A pumpkin paintingprogram for childrenbetween the ages of 2 to6-years-old is scheduledfor Thursday, Oct. 27,from 10:30-11:30 a.m.Pumpkins and paint

smocks will be provided,and children are advisedto wear old clothes.Registration is requiredbecause there are a limit-ed number of pumpkins.Parents must remain withtheir children during theprogram.

Halloween Story time isset for Monday, Oct. 31,from 10:30-11 a.m.Children between the agesof one month to 6-years-old can attend this pro-gram that will featureHalloween stories fol-lowed by trick-or-treatingaround the library.Children are encouragedto wear their costumes,and registration isrequired.

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

Make aDifference Dayhelped manyBY COURTNEY FLYNNASSOCIATE EDITOR

Make a Difference Dayin New Baltimore hascome and gone, but theNew Baltimore Lions Clubis now working others wayto have a positive impacton the community.

Currently, the organi-zation is collecting wintercoats, gloves, scarves,sweaters and other winterweather necessities at theNew Baltimore Farmers’Market.

“We take all outwear,all sizes,” member JudyGable said.

In addition to therebeing a stand at theFarmer’s Market, whichwill be held for the lasttime this season onSunday, Gable will also betaking donations at herhome, 51145 Clay St.,through Nov. 15. The clubis also selling holiday cornstalks at the Farmer’sMarket with funds raisedto help the less fortunate.

Other activities andevents the Lions are alsoworking toward include avisit from Santa Claus anda toy, food and clothingdrive on Nov. 25 at variousLumberJack locations,their December CandyCane Drive and Winterfestin January, which includesthe Polar Bear Plunge.

While winter activitiesare not far off, Lions Clubmember FlorenceHayman said she is stillriveted over the 16thannual Make a DifferenceDay that took place in theNew Baltimore RecreationCenter on Oct. 1.

“We gave a recordnumber of immunizationsto children,” she said. “Allin all it was just a greatday.”

Those who attendedwere able to have theirchild’s car seat checked bya certified technician,learn how to properly dis-pose of medication,receive health care screen-ings along with flu andpneumonia shots andcould even get their facepainted.

“I cannot thank oursponsors enough,”Hayman said, adding Bay-Rama, the city of New

Baltimore, the Civic Club,the Historical Society andthe Macomb CountyHealth Department haveall been a part of it sincethe beginning.

Everything provided atthe event was free, eventhe pumpkins the childrenwere able to decorate to

get into the Halloweenspirit.

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


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Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNThe Livonia-based circus arts group, Cirque

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BY JERI PACKERVOICE STAFF WRITER

When the word “clown”is mentioned, does thereference send shiversdown your spine?

According to two localscream fest proprietors,their clown scene is one oftheir scariest exhibits.

The Haunted Farm ofTerror on 26 Mile Road,

two miles west of Gratiotin Lenox Township, isowned and operated byCharlie Alongi. If youdon’t mind giant spidersdropping down on you orthe feeling you get when asemi is about to hit youhead-on, then this park isa good choice.

Alongi has done hisresearch while planningthis park. He closed it upin its second year to reallygo all out on scaryHalloween entertainment.

“The second year weopened, I said, ‘if we’regoing to do it lets makesure we are one of thebest out there,’” he said.“I’ve traveled throughmost of theUnited Stateslooking at every-one else’s haunts,not just in theMichigan area,and a lot of thisbig stuff areideas from thebest ones in theUnited States - BatesHotel, Fields of Scream.”

Alongi said before visit-ing the park, remember,that it is not designed for

the faint of heart. “It will hit on all your

worst fears,” he said.Panic at Pine

Stump Hollow,on Gratiot offWadhams Roadin St. ClairTownship, isanother destina-tion one canvisit to get intothe Halloween

mood.Owner Ron Egle

explained the park startedout small, more than 20years ago.

“On my daughter’s firstbirthday party we had ahayride - she’s 24 now,” hesaid. “Since then, everyyear we started doinghaunted houses, hauntedhay rides, and we wouldwork for weeks gettingready for the party, andafter the party, we’d takeeverything down. Wethought: Why don’t wejust keep it up and chargepeople to go through it.”

So, two years ago, witha lot of help from his fam-ily, he opened it up to thepublic.

Each park provides adifferent experience,depending on the creativeminds of its designers.

For example, Egle hasgone out of his way toprovide a full experiencefor most of the senses. Hetweaked the bridge scene’slighting until it was justright.

“At first I tried solarlights, but they weren’tgiving off the effects I waslooking for, so I usedlanterns,” he said. “A torch

Photos by JERI PACKERThe Haunted Farm of Terror on 26 Mile Road, two miles west of Gratiot in

Lenox Township is owned and operated by Charlie Alongi. Includes a hauntedhouse and hayride. For more information, call (586) 203-7222.

While the candidateshave different back-grounds and levels ofexperience they were allgiven the same opportuni-ty to express how theythink New Baltimore canimprove in the future. Themain focus of thesepotential improvementsfocused around down-town development.

All agreed the formerFront Street NewBaltimore PoliceDepartment needs to be

filled with a business thatwill draw foot traffic to thedowntown area and keeppeople there.

“It’s prime property,”Rutledge said of thewaterfront site, which wasa dentist office beforepolice moved from cityhall to the location in the1990s before vacating lastmonth.

He said it has been dis-cussed by the PlanningCommission andDowntown DevelopmentAuthority that a multi-level facility be built onthe Front Street andWashington Street proper-ties the city owns, adding

this facility could feature avibrant business, such as arestaurant on the firstfloor, offices on the sec-ond and living quarters onthe top floors.

“I want to make NewBaltimore a come-to com-munity, not a drive-through community,”Rutledge said.

Stanton thinks thereneeds to be a “one-stopshop” in downtown NewBaltimore to draw moretraffic to the area. He saidhe wants entrepreneurs tobe encouraged to bringtheir businesses down-town.

To help encouragebusinesses, Russell said hewould like to eliminatesome of the red tapepotential proprietors haveto go through, removed.He advocated giving themmore time to get theiraffairs in order for permitsand similar documents asa long-term benefit for thecity. Russell later added hethinks some potentialbusiness owners don’tpurchase buildings down-town because of what itwill cost them to bringthem up to code.

Stanton and Krauseboth agreed more peoplewill come to downtownNew Baltimore if it isadvertised better.

“It gets back to pro-moting the city,” Stantonsaid.

Currently, Krause saidmany people in the areadon’t know what is goingon downtown at times.

“If you’re not activelyinvolved in the downtownyou don’t know what’sgoing on,” he said. “Myonly concern about thedowntown is there isnothing to keep peoplethere.”

Suggested advertise-ments included signs atthe corner of Green andWashington streets direct-ing people to the beach oranchor businesses. Also,Stanton said the cityneeds to better advertisethe fact that in 2009 CNNchose New Baltimore asone of the 25 most afford-able places to live in thecountry.

Another suggestion tobring people to downtownNew Baltimore has beenthe possibility of installing20 boat slips near Walterand Mary BurkeWaterfront Park. Morisettesaid this is something hewould support, so long asit didn’t have an adverseaffect on taxpayers.

“I’d like to see it, butnot at the expense of thetaxpayers,” he said.

Hayman thinks the cityis on the right track to

making the downtownvibrant. With the down-town streetscape of trees,new light poles and anirrigation system soon tobecome a reality and thebeginning phases of themaster plan going intoeffect Hayman said she isconfident about the city’sfuture.

“It’s a comprehensive,market-driven blueprintthat we are going to bespending $685,000 to revi-talize our downtown,” shesaid of the improvementscoming to downtown. “It’sa grant through MDOT.”

While majority of thetime was spent discussingthe future of downtownNew Baltimore, candi-dates also fielded ques-tions about the city’srecreation programs andthe possible future of thecurrent facility.

Butler acknowledgedmajor repairs need to takeplace in the current facili-ty and also questionedwhat would happen tocurrent downtown events,like the triathlon andMake a Difference Day, ifthe department were tomove. With that said, heand Duffy both said afuture deal with theAnchor Bay SchoolDistrict regarding itsAquatic Center could hap-pen; but they would liketo see a partnership withother communities aswell.

Before the questionand answer sessionended, the candidateswere able to inform atten-dants, aside from down-town, what aspects of thecity should be bolstered.

Hayman said shewould like to see a five-year road plan developed,and Duffy and Butleragreed finishing theCounty Line Road bikepath is vital. Russell,Rutledge and Stantonmentioned that theywould like to see moretechnology incorporatedinto the city offices; andMorisette called for morespace for the city firedepartment while advo-cating the paving of 25Mile Road. Krause contin-ued to discuss how thedowntown needs morepromotion.

To learn more aboutthe candidates, theirbackgrounds and whatthey envision for thefuture of New Baltimoresee the election preview tobe published in the Nov. 2edition of The Voice.

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


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MEET

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& D I N I N G

ENTERTAINMENT


New Haven Elementarywas recently honored fortheir solution to a fairlycomplex problem.

The problem was howto get fathers to be moreinvolved in the education-al aspects of their chil-dren’s lives. New Haven’ssolution was the All ProDads Breakfast programthat helps fathers spendquality time with theirchildren in a school set-ting.

The MichiganAssociation of SchoolBoards gave the programtheir top award in thebefore and after schoolprograms category in theirMichigan’s Best contest.The school will be pre-sented with the awardduring a ceremony onOct. 29. Each winner willreceive a trophy to displayat the school as well as$1,500 to improve the pro-gram.

The program was firstimplemented by ToddEvans, a local pastor andfather of an incomingkindergarten student atthe time. Evans first heardabout the All Pro Dads

program from the FamilyFirst organization and itsspokesman, formerNational Football Leaguehead coach Tony Dungy.

“When we started it Iwas just starting out as adad at the school,” Evanssaid. “It’s given us a greatopportunity to get a lot ofdads in school.”

New Haven ElementaryPrincipal AaronSutherland has been a fanof the program sinceEvans first implementedit. Sutherland said thereare studies that show thefailure rate is much lowerfor students with involvedfathers. Now in its thirdyear at the school, theprogram has gotten par-ticipation at one time oranother from approxi-mately 30 percent of thefathers at the school.

The program meetsabout four times a yearand during the breakfastseach father takes amoment to introducethemselves and their chil-dren and say what makesthem proud of their kids.

“You see their (thekids) faces kind of lightup,” Evans said.

The prize money willallow the school to make

some improvements tothe program and also helppay for the breakfasts.There will be door prizesgiven out as well as raffleswhich will help offsetsome costs.

“As guys we don’talways access the emo-tional sides of our brainsand this helps us get out-side our comfort zonesand it can be heartwarm-ing to see,” Sutherlandsaid.

According to the MASB,New Haven beat out 11other applicants in thebefore and after schoolprograms category.

The next meeting ofthe All Pro Dads Breakfastprogram is scheduledfrom 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. onOct. 14.

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


Hundreds of little feethit the pavement orpushed a pair of pedals onthe morning of Oct. 5 asAnchor Bay SchoolDistrict children, alongwith their peers fromacross the nation, partici-pated in InternationalWalk to School day.

Lighthouse Elementarythird-grader Noah Rubiczsaid that Wednesdaymorning was special tohim because of the earlytwo-mile bike ride he gotto make with his momand brother. He said usu-ally he wakes up, getsready and watches sometelevision while eatingbreakfast before catchinga ride to school. However,with his mom tuned in tothe international move-ment, Noah said he wasable to bike two miles.

Despite it cutting outhis television time, he saidit was worth it.

“I like riding my bikebecause I take the bus allthe time,” Noah said,adding that he knows it isimportant to remainhealthy and active.

Anchor Bay physicaleducation instructorMarisa Stoppa said it isimportant for children toremain healthy outside ofthe classroom which iswhy activities such asInternational Walk toSchool Day are importantto promote.

“We have to encouragejust beyond the sportingactivities,” she said. “Ireally push eating well,the food guide pyramid,overall wellness.”

The idea of health andwellness was what pushedparent Debra Rau to walkher two children to schoollast week. She said theywanted to ride their bikesbut she had them walkwith her and the otherneighborhood familieswho were also partakingin the event.

“We don’t live that faraway and I knew it wouldbe something they couldenjoy,” Rau said.

Naldrett Elementaryfifth-grader Nick Dinobleenjoys walking or ridinghis bike to school so muchthat he does it on a regu-lar basis until the weathergets cold. He said heknows there are healthbenefits but admitted hedoes it just because hethinks it’s fun and it beatsriding the bus.

While National Walk toSchool Day is used to pro-mote health, it is alsoused to improve air quali-ty and create safer pedes-trian routes for children,according to the officialwebsite, walktoschool.org.Children in the AnchorBay School District havebeen able to travel safelyto school this year, butlast month a crossingguard was struck outsideof Great Oaks Elementarywhen an 84-year-old driv-er thought the guard was

finished with her duties. “Every year, about

25,000 child pedestriansare injured by motor vehi-cles,” according to infor-mation atwalktoschool.org.“Reducing the risk ofinjury includes teachingchildren pedestrian andbicycle skills. It alsomeans reminding driversto watch for others usingthe road.”

Dinoble said his expe-rience over the years hastaught him to be a cau-tious pedestrian, but saidhe is still aware of the

dangers out there.

Contact Courtney Flynn

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


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& D I N I N G

ENTERTAINMENT

Children get on their feetInternational Walk to School Day promotes health, safety

Photo by COURTNEY FLYNNArea children walked or rode their bikes to school

on Oct. 5 to take part in International Walk to SchoolDay. Here are group of Lighthouse Elementary stu-dents lock up their bicycles before entering thebuilding.

NH elementary’s breakfastprogram is top in the state

Kathleen AnnKempski

has been named to thespring 2011 Dean’s List atEvangel University inSpringfield, Missouri. Tobe named to the Dean’sList, full-time studentsmust have earned a GPAof 3.6 or higher on a 4.0scale. Kathleen is thedaughter of Eugene andAnn Kempski of FairHaven and is a 2008 grad-uate of Anchor Bay HighSchool.

Navy SeamanApprenticeJustin W.Giolitto

recently completedU.S. Navy basic training atRecruit TrainingCommand, Great Lakes,Ill. He is the son of JoyceGiolitto and Tony Giolittoof Chesterfield and is a2008 graduate of L’ AnseCreuse North High School.

People

The New BaltimoreHistorical Society willhold an auction in theFirst CongregationalChurch Youth Building,36223 Alfred St., at thecorner of Base Street,beginning at 1 p.m.Auctioneer Henry “Hank”Miller of Big RiverAuctions LLC will preside.Viewing and registrationwill be held from 10 a.m.to 1 p.m. that morning.Donated items may bebrought to the HistoricalSociety meeting from 7 to9 p.m. tomorrow, Oct. 20,or prior to the start of theauction from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. on the 22nd. Foodand beverages will beavailable for purchase.Proceeds will benefit theNBHS Grand PacificHouse Museum. For infor-mation, call Bette at (586)725-8051 or Rich at (586)725-2770.

ALAN NALDRETT TOSPEAK at NBHS meetingtomorrow, Oct. 20: Theevent at FirstCongregational Church,36223 Alfred St., corner ofBase Street, will begin at 7p.m., with Mr. Naldrettdiscussing his recentlypublished book onChesterfield Township.Guests will be rewardedwith a PowerPoint presen-tation that covers a widerange of topics includinglong-lost villages, theinterurban railroad, the1964 tornado and infor-mation about families andpeople who lived in thearea. Admission is $1.Refreshments will beavailable. For information,

call (586) 725-5249 or(586) 725-2770.

SOMETHING UNIQUEAND SPECIAL at ABHSOct. 22: What could it be,you say? The award win-ning Air Force JuniorROTC program at AnchorBay High is hosting itsthird annual InvitationalDrill Meet this Saturday,from 8:30 a.m. until about4 p.m.

The instructors, Col.Jeffrey Carrothers andMaster Sgt. StevenWratchford are proud ofthe cadets and their workand have invited 11 otherJunior ROTC teams fromIndiana, Michigan, Ohioand Wisconsin to competeas well. The event is freeand probably somethingnot many have witnessedin the past. Ten team drillcompetitions will takeplace with a new event,“Impromptu Armed,” withnine cadets, carryingreplica weapons, and acommander being givenone hour to review a set ofcommands and marchwith them. Of course, thebest marchers and com-manders will be anxiousto show their stuff. AnchorBay’s Junior ROTC pro-gram was recognized as aDistinguished Unit withMerit for two years in arow. The honor reflectsthat the program is con-sidered in the top 10 per-cent of all Air Force JuniorROTC programs in theworld. Junior ROTC is nota military recruiting pro-gram, but is meant tobuild better citizens.Interested families/stu-

dents in the ROTC pro-gram may contact Col.Carrothers or MSgt.Wratchford at (586) 648-2500, ext. 2357 or 2356 orsee the guidance coun-selor at ABHS. Forwardmarch!

THE SCARECROWSARE UP alongWashington: Take a strolland admire the workman-ship of the entries.Observe along the way,that several businesseswill have a scarecrow flyerin the window which indi-cates that voting ballotsare available there. Theyare: Anchor BayPharmacy, Celtic SistersCandles & Candy, Donna’sCreative Images, ECCOFamily Bookstore, Mike’sComics, New BaltimoreRecreation Center, Red’sBarber Shop, Re-HAB-u-lous Alley, Slippery RockRestaurant, Stahl’s Bakeryand Washington StreetWine House. Stop in andpick up a ballot and helpto select the winners forthe contest. Why notmake a purchase from thebusiness as well? Each ispart of the “Heart of OurDowntown.” Winners willbe announced on Sunday,Oct. 23 at the Farmer’sMarket at noon. Our Townis pleased to congratulatethe creators of the scare-crows and thank them forhelping to dress up down-town for autumn. Note:Several homes haveHalloween decorations upas well and Our Townthanks them for the fun.

LOGIA NEEDS US:“Soup for Souls” is the lat-est project that KarenWinter has undertakenwith the Love of God inAction program. In herwords: “With colderweather coming, themonths of October andNovember have been des-ignated as ‘Soup for Souls’months. Individuals maydrop off canned soups atDonna’s Creative Images,(the corner of Washingtonand Alfred streets) in

downtown New Baltimore.Groups, churches, schoolsor organizations thatwould like to have acanned soup drive arewelcome to help fill thepantry with soup for thewinter months.”

Contact Karen at (586)201-6543 and her team ofvolunteers will come andpick up everything whenthe drive is over. “Togetherwe are making a differ-ence.”

VFW POST 7573HOSTS four events soon:1. Friday, Oct. 21: All-you-can-eat spaghetti dinnerserved from 5:30-7:30p.m., along with salad,rolls and dessert for $5 perperson. Call (586) 725-7100 for tickets; 2.Saturday, Oct. 29:Halloween Party begin-ning at 6 p.m. with pulledpork, sloppy Joes, wingsand games and loads offun. Cost is $10 per per-son/$15 per couple; 3.Saturday, Nov. 5: Men’sAuxiliary annual Rib Outstarting at 6 p.m. in theCove. Cost is $20 per per-son, for a slab of ribs, coleslaw, baked potato, rollsand dessert. Call (586)725-7100 for tickets; 4.Sunday, Nov. 6: Pancakeand sausage breakfast,served from 8 a.m. tonoon, for a good-willdonation. Proceeds willbenefit veterans pro-grams. The post is locatedat 35011 23 Mile, acrossfrom Kroger.

MOM 2 MOM SALE atLottie Schmidt Oct.22:Open from 9 a.m. to 1p.m., over 100 tables willbe on display with itemsat a reasonable price.Admission is $1 withstrollers welcome. Call(586) 716-5676 or go [email protected] torent a 6-foot table at $15or floor or rack space for$5. Lottie SchmidtElementary School islocated on Hooker Road,just off Jefferson Avenuein Chesterfield.

OCT. 23 LAST FARM-ERS Market Sunday: Ahuge festival is plannedfor Our Town at the mar-ket, sponsor Ride theWave CommitteeChairperson, CindyPaparelli reports. Localgroups/businesses arewelcome to lend a hand.Anchor Bay Co-opPreschool will have a soupsale. New Baltimore CivicClub will be selling coffeeand cocoa. A food drivewith non-perishables aswell as fresh produce pur-chased that day is wel-come at the “donation sta-tion” to benefit GleanersFood Bank and St. Mary’sPantry. The NewBaltimore Lions are hold-ing a coat drive, collectingnew or gently used coats,hats, gloves and boots andmay be found “under thetree.” “Louise the Lion”will be selling cornstalksas a benefit for the chari-ties the Lions support.Also, there will be apumpkin carving demon-stration. Of course, thefarmers will be there withgreat buys on tomatoes,peppers, egg plant, pota-toes, cabbage, Swisschard, kohlrabi, turnips,onions, beans, beets,broccoli, cucumbers,radishes, cauliflower,squash, pears, apples,pumpkins and MORE!Live entertainment, foodfor purchase and just agreat day in Our Town - bethere!

ENJOY 7-YEAR-OLDNaomi Yamaguchi in con-cert Oct. 23: The Village ofEast Harbor is pleased topresent a free concert fea-turing the youngster at1:30 p.m. So, after leavingthe market, head out to33875 Kiely Drive, just offCallens Road, and enjoyNaomi, a classical pianistwho not only performsBach and Beethoven, butcomposes as well. She hasplayed at Carnegie Halltwice. Imagine the talentshe displays.Refreshments provided.

CHESTERFIELDSENIOR Center event:Chair Yoga - not on thefloor - has a registrationdeadline of Nov. 1, forclasses that begin Nov. 8.The cost is $24 for sixweekly sessions.

CELEBRATE THE HAR-VEST season with CHSOct. 27: The ChesterfieldHistorical Society willhold its annual HarvestDinner at Zuccaro’sBanquet Center, 46601 N.Gratiot, Chesterfield, withtickets priced at $25 each.Tickets are available fromany member, theChesterfield TownshipTreasurer’s Office orEileen, (586) 749-3713, orDuane, (586) 949-3810.The dinner includes roastbeef, roast chicken,mashed potatoes, vegeta-bles, pasta, salads, rolls,

dessert, coffee, pop and acash bar. Doors open at 6p.m. with the meal servedat 6:15; live and silent auc-tions, door prizes andmusic by Wyatt & Eddie.

ROCKTOBER BASHFOR FAMILIES at TheRock Oct. 28: The Fridayevent will be held from 5to 8:30 p.m. at RockCommunity Church, nextto Anchor Bay High onCounty Line Road - a freecarnival, concerts, inflata-bles, pony rides, a pettingzoo, hayrides, trunk andtreat and much more. Forfurther information, call(586) 716-1267. Have ablast at the bash!

PASTIES FOR YOUReating pleasure Oct. 28-Nov. 8: Postcards are outto former customers andthe church is anxious toshare its famous beef pieswith pasty lovers every-where. FirstCongregational Church,37223 Alfred St., corner ofBase Street, will be openfrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.everyday (Oct. 28 fromnoon to 6 p.m.), except onSundays, noon to 3 p.m.Still priced at the deliciousprice of $5 each, call (586)725-0909 ASAP to place anorder, stating your name,phone number, the num-ber of pasties desired,whether fresh or frozen,and the date to have themready. See you there!

FUN FOR ALL AGES:Come collect bags ofcandy and enjoy thegames at the LifeChristian Church HarvestParty. The free fun lastsfrom 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct.31. There are events for allages including a mechani-cal bull ride, inflatablebounce house, carnivalgames to win lots ofcandy, music, a dramapresentation, chili cook-off, face painting andbonfire with much more.The event is free to thecommunity and is locatedat 7487 Swan Creek Road,Ira.

VOICE OF DEMOCRA-CY ESSAYS due Nov. 1:Parents, please encourageyour students to partici-pate in the contests asthere is great benefit tothose whose work passesthrough the local, stateand national levels.Sponsored by the Veteransof Foreign Wars (VFW)since 1947, Our Town’slocal Post 7573 is anxiousto receive entries from ourschool’s students in thefollowing contests: 1. Thenational winner will beawarded a $30,000 collegescholarship, writing fromthe theme, “Is There Pridein Serving in OurMilitary?” for students ingrades 9-12, in-school orhome schooled; 2. “AreYou Proud of YourCountry?” for grades 6-8,in-school or homeschooled, is offered in thePatriot’s Pen contest; 3. ATeacher of the Year awardis given to an outstandingteacher in grades K-5, 6-8and 9-12 who promotescivic responsibility, flagetiquette and patriotismin the classroom. Pleasego to: vfw.org or stop byMacDonald PublicLibrary, Main and Bedfordstreets, for an entry form.Questions? Call Sandi VanTiem at (586) 725-9554 orLis Scudder at (270) 304-5743. Being proud to bean American is an honorand a privilege. Here is anexcellent opportunity toshare thoughts/opinions.

DEADLINE IS NOV. 1FOR Kewadin trip Nov. 14-15: The cost is $90 perperson, double occupan-cy, with $20 in casinocredits, a $10 foodcoupon, breakfast buffet,driver’s tip and luggagehandling included.Departure is at 7 a.m.sharp from theChesterfield Meijer, cor-ner of 23 Mile and Gratiot,


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YOU CAN’T CONTROLTHE WORLD,BUT YOU CAN CONTROL YOUR DECISIONS.Sometimes the market reacts poorly to world events,

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Sale Priced

2007 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID

$13,900$13,900

One Owner Trade-In, Loaded, 35 MPG. 8191T

Sale Priced

1.9% 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.

1.9% up to 36 months, 2.9% up to 60 months on ‘06-’11 Dodge Grand Caravan, Charger, Avenger, Ram, Town & Country, Sebring, Wrangler and Grand Cherokee. S, A Tier Customers, based on approved credit with Ally fi nance.

FIRST TIME EVER!FIRST TIME EVER!1.9%1.9% to to 3636 Months Months****

2.9%2.9% to to 6060 Months Months****

SAVE THOUSANDS!SAVE THOUSANDS!

2009 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4

ONLY 2 LEFT!! 2454T

2009 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 CREW CAB SLT

7 TO CHOOSE FROM! 2437T

**$1000 down, plus tax, plate, title fee, S & A tiers Ally Finance

2009 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY TOURING



2008 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN SE

LAST ONE!!! 2408T

2010 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING

LAST ONE!!! 2283T

$14,500$14,500$$2412411212

/mo60Mo. 46 TO CHOOSE FROM! 2414T

2009 DODGECHARGER SXT

60Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$2942941212**/mo

60Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$3183188585**/mo

60Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$1951951818**/mo

60 Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$4244248585**/mo

60 Mo. $$2482481818**

/mo

60 Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$4074071818**/mo

60 Mo.

2.9%2.9%$$3853859898**/mo

2010 DODGE AVENGER SXT


2008 CHEVYIMPALA LT

$14,900$14,900

One Owner Trade-In, Leather, Heated Seats, Loaded! 8094T

Sale Priced

2007 CADILLACCTS

$16,900$16,900

Leather, Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Sharp Car! 8205T

Sale Priced

2011 GMC TERRAIN

$24,900$24,900

Only 17,900 Miles, Factory Warranty, Huge Savings! Loaded! 8150T

Sale Priced

2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT FWD

$26,900$26,900

One Owner Trade-In, Only 10,000 Miles, Factory Warranty, Loaded Save Thousands! 8057T

Sale Priced


*Limit 1 offer per customer. Offer will not exceed 50¢ off. Redeem rewards at any VGt ’s Quick Stop or any Speedway location in Michigan. Fuel reward cannot be combined with any other fuel offer.$75 grocery purchase excludes pharmacy, alcohol, tobacco, lottery, stamps, sales tax, bottle deposit, and other service counter items. Limit 20 gallons unleaded regular. See store for details.

per gallonon gas

50¢Save

When You Spend $75 or more on Groceries*in one transaction

2-DAYS ONLYFriday, October 21 & Saturday, October 22, 201111

See store for details to see if your VG’s is aVG’s Quick Stop or a Speedway Fuel Location.

with

Fuel Reward expire 14 days after date issued.


*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 payments based on 10,000 miles per year. Acadia lease based on 12,000 miles per year. Leases are based on S or A Tier credit rating.

BUICK-GMCBUICK-GMCon Gratiot at 16on Gratiot at 1611⁄⁄22 Mile MileN. of Metropolitan ParkwayN. of Metropolitan Parkway

SHOP MORESHOP MOREPRICING AT:PRICING AT:

586-465-8465 • 1-800-966-2287586-465-8465 • 1-800-966-228738111 GRATIOT 38111 GRATIOT (N. of Metropolitan Parkway) (N. of Metropolitan Parkway) CLINTON TOWNSHIPCLINTON 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 10-31-11 @ 9pm

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

$31,495*

EVERYONEPURCHASE PRICE

$29,998*

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS PURCHASE PRICE

EVERYONE LEASE39 MONTHS

$299*mo.

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS LEASE 39 MONTHS

$999 Down 12,000 miles per year

$339*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, alum whls,

tinted glass, cruise control. Stk. #T1044

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED!

$28,995*


$27,778*



$279*mo.


$318*mo.

5.3L V8, HD trailer tow pkg, 4 Wheel Drive, automatic trans, air cond, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, pwr seats, keyless entry, alum

wheels, cruise, Bluetooth, remote start and much more! Stk. #T1441


$30,995*


$29,495*



$299*mo.


$333*mo.

5.3L V8, HD trailer tow pkg, 4 Wheel Drive, automatic trans, air cond, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, pwr seats, keyless entry, alum wheels, cruise, Bluetooth, remote start and much more! Stk. #T2197


NEW 2012 GMC ACADIA

NEW 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB 4X4

NEW 2011 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB SLE 4X4 Z71

NEW 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL

$999 Down 12,000 miles per year

3.6 V6, auto, air, power windows/locks/lumbar seat, cruise, tilt, AM/FM/CD/XM radio, heated power mirrors, alum wheels, keyless entry, remote start, traction control, universal home remote, Bluetooth, rear defogger, fl oor mats and much more.Stk. #B1024

4 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, remote start, rear park assist, Bluetooth, Stabilitrak and Much More! Stk. #B1206


NEW 2012 BUICK LACROSSE

2424MPGMPG

6.0L V8, 6-speed trans, pwr windows/locks/mirrors/seats, cruise, HD trailer equipment pkg, remote start and much,

much more! Stk. #T2087

$36,477*


GM EMPLOYEEPURCHASE PRICE

$34,977*

NEW 2011 GMC SIERRAEXT CAB 2500 HD SLE 4X4

2727MPGMPG

$999 Down

20” Chrome wheels, Power windows/locks/seats, front/rear air cond, rear back-up camera, remote start, rear DVD Ent. System and much, much more! Stk. #T1819 MSRP $51,000

NEW 2011 GMC YUKON XL 4X4

2424MPGMPG

GREAT LEASE DEALS ON 2011 SIERRAS GREAT LEASE DEALS ON 2011 SIERRAS CONTINUES!CONTINUES!

OnlyOnly77

LeftLeft

$999 Down


44AvailableAvailable

$279*mo.

$1999 Down

$329*mo.

$0 Down

$299*mo.

$1999 Down

$356*mo.

$0 Down

$28,650*

$29,650*

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS39 MONTH LEASE

EVERYONELEASE

39 MONTHS


EVERYONE PURCHASE PRICE

$1000$1000 REBATE REBATEPLUSPLUS

0% APR0% APR

3232MPGMPG

$23,998*

GM EMPLOYEE PURCHASETO EVERYONE

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

$1000$1000 REBATE REBATEPLUSPLUS 0%0% APRAPR

or up to or up to $6005$6005 Rebates! Rebates!

MSRP $42,100

$36,495*


$34,965*


Power Sunroof • 19” Chrome Power Sunroof • 19” Chrome Wheels • Heated LeatherWheels • Heated Leather44

AvailableAvailable

MORE ROOM Than MORE ROOM Than A Cadillac CTS!A Cadillac CTS!

NO CHARGENO CHARGEXM RadioXM Radiofor 1 Year!for 1 Year!







$2000$2000BELOW GM BELOW GM PRICING!PRICING!



Save OverSave Over$11,000$11,000

2.4L 4cyl auto, air, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/CD, XM radio, power heated lumbar leather seats, aluminum wheels, fog lamps, compass, Bluetooth, keyless entry, fl oor mats and much more. Stk. #B1102

2828MPGMPG

$245*mo.

$1999 Down

$295*mo.

$0 Down

$259*mo.

$1999 Down

$309*mo.

$0 Down

$25,997*

$26,497*

GM EMPLOYEE & FAMILY MEMBERS39 MONTH LEASE

EVERYONELEASE

39 MONTHS


EVERYONE PURCHASE PRICE


$999 Down $999 Down

NEW NEW 2012 BUICK REGAL CXL BUICK REGAL CXL

Use Your Market Retention Use Your Market Retention Bonus & Save Even More!!!Bonus & Save Even More!!!

NEW 2011 GMC TERRAIN SLE

We Need Your TradeWe Need Your TradeTOP DOLLAR PAID!TOP DOLLAR PAID!

$2000 BELOW GM Pricing$2000 BELOW GM Pricing$2000 BELOW GM Pricing$2000 BELOW GM PricingUptoUpUptoto

On selectOn selectmodelsmodels

FINAL 2011 MODELFINAL 2011 MODELCLEARANCE EVENT!CLEARANCE EVENT!

OPEN MONDAYOPEN MONDAY& THURSDAY& THURSDAY

'TIL 9'TIL 9PMPM

OVER 600 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE!OVER 600 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE!

$42,495*


GM EMPLOYEEPURCHASE PRICE

$39,995*

Ask us how to get outof your lease EARLY!



View Our Inventory of New and Certified Used Vehicles at moranchevy.comView Our Inventory of New and Certifi ed Used Vehicles at moranchevy.com

2012 Equinox

Was $24,260

The Best Price...PERIOD! 39 Mo/12k Per Year Lease!

$23,249Save $1011!

$289With $0 Down!

• LS Equipment Package!• 2.4L VVT DOHC Engine!• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• 17” Aluminum Wheels!• Power Locks/Windows!• Remote Keyless Entry!• 32 MPG!• Stk. #FG50922.99% APR

up to 75 Months!

NO Security Deposit Required!

2012 Sonic “LS”

Was $15,915 We have Sonic’s in Stock!The Best Price...PERIOD! Purchase Payment!

$15,589Save $$$!

$228With $0 Down!

• LS Equipment Package!• ECOTECH 1.8L VVT Engine!• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• Air Conditioning!• Power Locks/Windows!• Remote Keyless Entry!• 35 MPG!• Stk. #5679

2.99% APRup to 75 Months!

Everyone Pays the Same Low Price!Everyone Pays the Same Low Price!$0 Down Lease Deals • 0% APR! • Rebates up to $6500!$0 Down Lease Deals • 0% APR! • Rebates up to $6500!

N0 Supplier Discount?...NO Employee Discount?...NO Problem!N0 Supplier Discount?...NO Employee Discount?...NO Problem!

Was $18,740

2012 Cruze


2.99% APRup to 75 Months!

• LS Equipment Package!• ECOTECH 1.8L Engine!• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• Air Conditioning!

• Power Locks/Windows!• Remote Keyless Entry!• 35 MPG!• Stk. #5312


$17,897Save $843!

$179With $0 Down!

Purchase Payment!

$236With $1999 Down!

2012 Malibu


• LS Equipment Package!• 2.4L VVT DOHC Engine!• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• Air Conditioning!

• Power Locks/Windows!• Remote Keyless Entry!• 33 MPG!• Stk. #5631


$19,169Save $3586!

$195With $0 Down!

Purchase Payment!

$249With $1999 Down!

Was $22,755

$2000 in Rebates AND2.99% APR up to 75 Months!

Was $23,380 NO Security Deposit Required!The Best Price...PERIOD! 39 Mo/12k Per Year Lease!

$17,292Save $6088!

$199With $0 Down!

• WT Equipment Pkg!• Vortec 4.3L V6 MFI

Engine!• 4-Speed Auto Trans!• Air Conditioning!• AM/FM/CD Radio!• GM Bedliner!• Stk. #4322

2011 Silverado Reg Cab


2011 Silverado Ext Cab


$24,995Save $7950!

$287With $0 Down!

• “Z71” All Star Edition Pkg!

• Vortec 5.3L V8 MFI Engine!

• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• Aluminum Wheels!• GM Bedliner!• Trailering Package!• Stk. #4194


• All Star Edition Pkg!• Vortec 5.3L V8 MFI

Engine!• 6-Speed Auto Trans!• Aluminum Wheels!• GM Bedliner!• Trailering!• Stk. #2050


$26,447Save $7780!

$297With $0 Down!

2011 Silverado Crew Cab


Proud Sponsor ofProud Sponsor of

To date weTo date wehave raisedhave raised

Over $6600!Over $6600!

* Picture may not represent actual vehicle. All cash incentives have been deducted from Payments/Sales prices are plus tax, title and plates. Alternate APR is in lieu of most incentives. Silverado leases are 39 months/12,000 miles per year. Cruze, Malibu and Equinox are based on +800 credit score, other slightly higher. First payment, title, tax and plate fees are due at lease signing. Security deposit is required on Equinox. Purchase Payments are 75 months at 2.99% APR for well-qualifi ed individuals. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer for additional details. Sale ends 10/21/2011 @ 6:00PM.

with a return scheduledfor 8:30 p.m. Games,prizes, movies and fun.Call Shirley at (586) 725-0427.

MACDONALD PUBLICLIBRARY fundraiser Nov.1: McDonald’s restaurantswill donate 10 percent ofall purchases made at sixlocations between 4 and 7p.m. They are: 35899Green in Our Town; 2832023 Mile in Chesterfield;25900 Crocker in HarrisonTownship; 24627 N. RiverRoad, Mt. Clemens; 50765Gratiot, New Haven; and1617 S. Gratiot, ClintonTownship. Do try to havea meal at one of therestaurants, as it will ben-efit Our Town’s wonderfullibrary and its many proj-ects.

CRAFTERS/VENDORSALERT for Nov. 5 show:Green Elementary’s PTC,47260 Sugarbush,Chesterfield, will host theevent from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. A 4-by-10-foot spaceis available for $25 with an8-foot table for an addi-tional $10 or you maybring your own table. CallJill at (586) 598-9792 or goto [email protected].

CIVIC CLUB FLEAMARKET Sunday, Nov. 6:Open from 10 a.m. to 3p.m., tables at $10 eachavailable by calling (586)329-4291. Shoppers willfind jewelry, toys, quilts,books, glassware, toolsand much more. The CivicClub is located at 36551Main, in Our Town.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHER-AN Relay for Life eventNov. 6: The second annualChili Cook-off will takeplace in the EducationalBuilding, 51161 Maria St.,corner of Green Street,from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.A free-will donation willbe gratefully acceptedwith proceeds to the RelayTeam. Stop by, enjoy abowl of chili and then votefor a favorite. For details,call team captains Nancyat (586) 994-6720 orBarbara at (586) 291-7070;a tasty treat for a wonder-ful cause.

IRA HALLOWEEN FUNFOR children Oct. 29:“Trick or Treat Throughthe Forest” from 1-2 p.m.will be held at the IraTownship Park on ShortCut Road, just behind thelibrary at the corner of

Meldrum Road. Journeyon a path through the for-est, play games, get prizesand march in a parade.Costumes required. A $1donation would be appre-ciated. Also free child fin-gerprinting provided byWestern & SouthernFinancial Group.Donations of wrappedcandy may be dropped offat the Township office,7085 Meldrum Road, inadvance. Boo to you, too!

SNOWMOBILE SAFETYCOURSE is Nov. 12:Sponsored by the IraTownship Parks andRecreation Department,the class will be held inthe Ira Township Fire Hall,from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a$14 fee. The course will betaught by a certified DNRinstructor; register at theIra Township Office, 7085Meldrum Road, FairHaven. Call Lynn at (586)339-3956 for information.

SPECIAL CONCERT ISNOV. 13 in New Haven:The First CongregationalChurch, 58801 Main St.,will present a free inspira-tional concert by enter-tainers Randi and Marli at10:30 a.m. Visit their web-site: randyandmarli.com.For details, call (586) 749-9857.

PRE-HOLIDAY SHOP-PING bazaar Nov. 16: TheVillage of East Harbor willpresent the Friday eventfrom 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.with an exciting collectionof unique jewelry, hand-knit items and affordablefashions, tasty sweets andedibles, Christmas decor,leather, wood, glass andmetal art, candles, skincare, fragrances and soapsand so much more. CallNancy at (586) 716-7183for an application to havea free table for your wares.No admission charge.

WANT TO VISIT THEParade Company Nov. 16?

The Chesterfield SeniorCenter is sponsoring thisinteresting day along withlunch at the Traffic Jam &Snug, a tour of HistoricTrinity Church (decoratedfor the holidays) and adoll collection. The cost is$65 per person with a Nov.2 deadline. Call the Centerat (586) 949-0400, ext.1138.

CLAUDIA SCHMIDT ISCOMING to Port HuronNov. 18: Former residentand professional per-former Claudia will shareher talent as a singer,musician and storytellerat 7 p.m. at the AcousticCafe on the upper level,1227 10th Ave., with tick-ets at $15. The event willbenefit the “Blue WaterSeason of Non-Violence”in the city. Refreshmentswill be available. Claudiais an Anchor Bay Highgraduate who resides inupper, lower-Michigannow, and has performedthroughout the country,Canada, Europe andSouth Africa. Her last per-formance in Our Townwas last February atAnchor Bay High as a ben-efit for the Bette DunlapCarrothers Vocal MusicScholarship Fund, admin-istered by the Anchor BayCommunity Foundation.

SHOW NOV. 19 WANTScrafters: Good ShepherdLutheran Church, 3110023 Mile, Chesterfield, willhost their delicious cookiewalk and craft show from9 a.m. until? Rental for an8-foot table is $20.Electrical plug-ins avail-able; call Chris at (586)725-8550 or JoAnn at (586)949-4842.

GALE IS OFF TO SanAntonio, Texas, April 20-30, 2012: The 11-day/10-night trip to the beautifulTexan city will includefour nights lodging in thearea. The cost is $909 perperson, double occupan-

cy, with a Jan. 13, 2012,deadline to register.Included are 18 meals, 10breakfasts and eight din-ners, a guided tour of thecity, a cruise at the famousRiver Walk District, visit tothe famous Alamo andIMAX Theatre presenta-tion, “Alamo, The Price ofFreedom,” tour of the LBJRanch, visits to theInstitute of TexanCultures, San AntonioMissions and more. CallGale at (586) 949-7053 orGood Shepherd LutheranChurch at (586) 949-9440.

MAKE A DIFFERENCEDAY sponsors thanked: Ittakes a tremendous effortto plan and execute thisannual special day in OurTown with hundredsinvolved, and mightyChairperson Flo Haymanputting it all together.Take notice:

Allyn Ryder; AMVETSPost 52 Auxilary, JeanRickel; Anchor Bay Bicycle& Fitness; Anchor BayChamber of Commerce,Lisa Edwards; Anchor BayDental Associates, Dr.McCraken; Anchor BayCommunity Foundation,Lynne Hoover Musilli;Anchor Bay Knights ofColumbus #5981; AnchorBay Pharmacy, DennisHalstead; Anchor BayRotary, Jeff Payne; AnchorBay Schools, KathyCzarniawski; Anchor BaySchools, LeonardWoodside; aXtraHandLLC, Gloria Rentz; BadBrads BBQ, Mike Pollard;Ballor Towing, Joe Ballor;Bay-Rama, John Dupray;Bay-Rama, Larry Gingas;Bayview Collision, GregJanski; Being-N-Touch,Sharada; Bethel Temple,Phebe Dollan; Blue WaterIndustrial, Lou Campbell

Jr.; Bunny Sappington; C& S Auto Repair, Phil &Bruce Kaczor; Children’sFarm, Robert Tharrett; cityof New Baltimore;Clothing Clinic Cleaners,Moon Hee Choi; Curves,Tammi Graber; DaynaChristie; Denise Mello;Dollar Treasure, SalamHani; Donna’s CreativeImages, Donna Logan;Donut Station, Steve andBarb Nastoski; Dr. JosephLawless; EdibleArrangements, BrendaKozlowski; EverythingSpecial Florist, YvonneRicci; Face Painting byChantel; FirstCongregational Church;First State Bank, RhondaPotts; Flo Hayman; GaryGendernalik, Attorney;Gendernalik FuneralHome, Pat Gendernalik;Gloria Gaureau, DiabetesScreening; Great LakesFoot & Ankle, Dr. Hodorand Dr. Frascone; HarborOaks PHC of MIchigan.

MADD appreciationcontinues: I & G Tool Inc.,Sigfried Charow; JeanineKillmar; Jeanne Bade; JeffChristie; Jim Morisette,Joan Cole; Kathy Kay;Kret’s Garage, David Kret;Liz Wurm; MacDonaldPublic Library, AnnetteGoike; Macomb CountyHealth Department, JanTeltow; Mary MacDonald;McDonald’s Restaurant,Kathleen Setter: MedStar,Susan Burkhardt; Meijerof Chesterfield, Mary Ioco;Mr. Joe the Magician, JoeKozlowski; Mt. ClemensTransmission, Dave andBonnie Randa; NewBaltimore Civic Club,Wendy Custer; NewBaltimore Coast GuardAuxiliary, Gary Pastiva;New Baltimore FireDepartment, Chief Ken

Lawfield; New BaltimoreGoodfellows, JackHayman; New BaltimoreHistorical Society, MarySchrage; New BaltimoreLions -food - DanaeCurtis; New BaltimoreLions - vision screening -Mike Serafin; NewBaltimore PoliceDepartment, Chief TimWiley; Original Poncho’sMexican Restaurant NewBaltimore; Pat Gay; PizzaHut, Inc. R. A. ThomasAuto Body, Inc., Richardand Marilyn Thomas; RossMedical Education Center,Corrina Freeman; RSEInc., William McCormick,Joann Verbeke; SerenityMemorial; Shelby Foot &Ankle, Dr. Giordano andDr. Martin; St. Mary’sQueen of Creation HealthMinistry; Thee GreenStreet Tavern, FrankPitonyak; Tom and PatGoldenbogen; TrafficSafety - Gail Peterson,Director; Val Trombly;Visiting NursesAssociation, Kay Renny;Voice Newspapers, BetteCarrothers; Walgreens,John Bresee and LindaCollins and, WasteManagement, PatrickGreve.

FROM “Stuff You Didn’tKnow You Didn’t Know:”Men can read smallerprint than women can;women can hear better;Coca-cola was originallygreen; it is impossible tolick your elbow; the statewith the highest percent-age of people who walk towork is Alaska.

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


CertainTeed & VINYL InStock!

SIDING WORLD’SWINDOW SHOWROOM

OUR WINDOWS QUALIFY FORFED TAX CREDIT!

Quantities Limited • One Sq. = 100 Sq. Ft. • HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:00 • SAT 8-12:00 • CLOSED SUNDAY (GONE FISHIN)

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

RUN TO ANY LENGTH WHILE U WAIT!

$163Per Foot.032 Gauge

$110Per Foot.027 Gauge

6” GUTTER 5” GUTTER

GUTTER LEAF GUARDS

FREE Installation Guides!Contractor Referral Available

VINYL SOFFITWhite

$865Each

FOR OVERHANGS

ALUMINUMCOIL STOCK

24” x 50 ft.

$6495

VINYLSIDING

$4495Per Sq.First QualityW/Warranty

WHITE & Some Colors

SALE

CUSTOM TRIMAVAILABLE

VINYL DECKING& RAILING SYSTEM

16 Colors Available

VINYL SIDING

VINYL SIDING

Bring in your measurements andwe will custom form your trim

Any Shape - Any Color

Molded

Foam

Insulation

SUPERFOAM INSULATED

☛

☛

☛

White

$5495Per Sq.

NAPCO

COMFORTLifetime Warranty

5211 S. Williams Lk. Rd.(1/4 Mile S. of Dixie Hwy.)

248674-1300

WATERFORD2151 Eureka Rd.(1 Blk. E. of Fort

734284-7171

WYANDOTTE30625 W. Eight Mile Rd.

(1/2 Mile W. of Middlebelt)

248478-8984

LIVONIA6450 Eight Mile Rd.

(3 Miles East of I-75)

313891-2902

DETROIT11240 N. Saginaw Rd.

(1/2 Mile S. of Vienna Rd.)

810687-4730

CLIO30391 Stephenson Hwy.

(Across from Costco @ 12 1/2 Mile)

248585-9050

MADISON HTS3505 Ann Arbor Rd.

(1 Blk. E. of 127)

517764-0888

JACKSON3000 Middlebelt

(1 Blk. S. Michigan)

734728-0400

INKSTER

MT. CLEMENS

586-598-760049599 Gratiot(N. of 22 Mile.)

®

FallFallFallFallSALE

18COLORSIN STOCK

MANY TYPES IN STOCK

28 Locations To Serve You Betterwww.SIDINGWORLD.com

12” Wide x 12’ Long

+ 50Colors

Just in time for Fall!

(586) 725 - 2361Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7, Fri.-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-435562 23 Mile Rd.• New Baltimore

Over 30 Years in New BaltimoreSmall Town BIG Service

CONGRATULATIONS!Anchor Bay High School Students

Jacob NelsonSenior Auto Technician Training Student

Brad KortSenior Auto Technician Training Student

AUTO-MARINE-TRUCK-ATV PERFORMANCEAUTO-MARINE-TRUCK-ATV PERFORMANCE• Nitrous Filling Station• VP Fuel• Vinyl Graphics - MC & DOT numbers

• Snow Plow Parts• More than just another parts store• Same Day

Special Orders• Machine Shop - we turn rotors, press bearing & u joints

Salon22

FREEParafi n Wax

orEyebrow Wax

First visit only

Manicure &

Pedicure

$35

Cut & TintRetouch

$55w/ Select Stylists

First visit only

Call or stop in for appointment: 586-598-7070 • 22 Mile Rd & Gratiot, Chesterfi eldwww.Salon-22.com

Award Winning Cuts for Women, Men & KidsSchwarzkopf Color Services

All the Latest Up-To-Date Color

Techniques

Full Nail Salon Service

Relaxing Pedicures

Facial Waxing Services

We sell products by: Sexy Hair, Matrix: Biolage, VavoomPaul Mitchell, Grund, O.P.I., Bed Head

Are you a stylistpayingcommission?CHAIR/BOOTH RENTALSAVAILABLECALL TODAY!586-598-7070

$10 offCut & Hi-Lite

w/ Select Stylists

First visit only

NEW PATIENTS:NEW PATIENTS:CHOOSE ONE OF OUR GET ACQUAINTED OFFERS!CHOOSE ONE OF OUR GET ACQUAINTED OFFERS!

Roman Sadikoff D.D.S.Roman Sadikoff D.D.S.50475 Gratiot Ave., Chesterfield Twp.50475 Gratiot Ave., Chesterfield Twp.

586 949-5363www.clintondentalcenter.comwww.clintondentalcenter.com

Complete Family Dentistry

Clinton Dental CenterClinton Dental CenterClinton Dental Center

Dr. Sadikoff is a licensed General Dentist and offers Orthodotics as a part of this practice.

FREE TEETHFREE TEETHWHITENINGWHITENINGFREE TEETHFREE TEETHWHITENINGWHITENINGFor All New Adult Patients! (After Exam,

X-Rays & Cleaning) Take Home Kit

Valued At $195.00Valued At $195.00

$99 OFF$$9999 OFFOFFYour initial exam, cleaning

and necessary x-rays.

IN OFFICEIN OFFICEBLEACHINGBLEACHINGIN OFFICEIN OFFICE

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general in the number ofspecial needs that arebeing addressed,” shesaid. “Also, we now morereadily pick up on theneeds of these kids.”

DeWitte went on to saythat means educators,counselors, social workersand doctors now havemore training to recognizesigns of cognitive impair-ment, autism or othertraits that fall into the spe-cial needs category.

As Anchor Bay employ-

ees hope to see supportfor area special educationprograms grow,Chesterfield TownshipDeputy Clerk EricWurmlinger noted about1,800 absentee ballotshave been issued to resi-dents; this is the onlyquestion on the

Chesterfield ballot. Ofthose issued he said about35 percent have beenreturned.

Wurmlinger also saidthe number of absenteeballots requested for thisissue already exceeds thetotal number of votesfrom the last two school

board elections inChesterfield.

“It boils down to it’s atax increase,” he saidabout why he thinks therehas been such interest.“People are more sensitiveto that than ever.”

New Baltimore ClerkMarcia Shinska said she

hasn’t heard anything spe-cific mentioned about theproposed millage fromregistered voters, who arealso contemplating a citycouncil election.

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


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Homecoming weekusually provides plenty ofexcuses for celebrating.The Anchor Bay Tars foot-ball team gave the schoolone extra reason andtopped off the celebrationwith an emphatic win overthe Sterling HeightsStallions by a score of 31-0.

“Homecomings arealways priceless and Ithink our kids deserved it(the win). They’ve workedextremely hard and to beable to be in this positionto make it 31-0, and hatsoff to Sterling Heightsbecause I know they’rehaving a tough year, butwe’ve worked extremelyhard to get to this positionand I couldn’t be happierfor our kids,” Anchor Bayhead coach Phil Latonasaid.

The Tars seemed to bein control of most of thegame after the openingkickoff and had a bal-anced effort from both theoffense and the defense.After losing the last twoweeks by a combinedthree points, the win wasespecially rewarding forthe Tars.

“We came back andpreached the same thing,execution. You know what,we didn’t go out and drawup new plays we just exe-cuted and our kids cameout and really, really want-ed to win,” Latona said.

Leading the offensivecharge for Anchor Bay wassenior quarterback

Anthony Misiewicz whohad 23 rushes for 170yards and one touchdown.Nick Black chipped inwith 11 carries for 60 yardsand a touchdown, and fel-low senior Kyle Headadded another rushingtouchdown. Junior line-man Zack Zimmermanpounced on a SterlingHeights fumble in theirown end zone for a defen-sive touchdown for theTars. Senior place kickerJustin Nelson added a fieldgoal and was also namedHomecoming King afterthe game. “It feels great,”Misiewicz said, whenasked about winning theHomecoming game hissenior year. “My linemankept getting low, they wereblocking and doing whatthey’re supposed to and Iwas just making the cutslike I was supposed to.”

The win raises the Tarsoverall record to 2-6 and2-3 in the MAC BlueDivision. The Tars finishthe season on the road atFraser Friday.

Contact Andrew Benoitby phone at (586) 716-8100, ext. 303 [email protected]. You can alsoreach him on Facebook orTwitter @VoiceofBenoit.

Call The Voice to get your game results, notices for upcoming sporting or recreation events or sports-related story ideas published.

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

586.716.8100 Fax: 586.716.8918

[email protected] www.voicenews.com

PAGE 18 • Wednesday, October 19, 2011

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Tars roll to homecoming winOffense and defense get in the act as Anchor Bay downs Sterling Heights 31-0

Up next:Anchor Bay ends

the season at FraserFriday while winlessNew Haven is atLamphere and winlessLC North hosts Romeo.

Photo by DAVE ANGELL

Nick Black of Anchor Bay hurdles over a SterlingHeights defender in the second half of the Tars’ 31-

0 homecoming victory Friday night. See page 20 forhomecoming celebration photos.

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BY CHUCK KLONKEFOR THE VOICE

When Macomb run-ners gathered for theirannual county champi-onship Saturday, it was alocal runner who racedaway with the individualtitle.

That honor went toL’Anse Creuse North jun-ior Trevor Creagh, whoheld off De La Salle fresh-man Mickey Davey in athrilling finish.

Creagh, seventh in lastyear’s race, said that he isracing much better thisseason.

“In our first meet lastyear I got dehydrated andalmost passed out,” hesaid. “I think that affectedmy racing all year. Everytime I raced last year I waskind of scared that itmight happen again.

“This year, I’m notthinking about that andI’m racing a lot better. Lastyear I was racing but Iwasn’t really into it. I’m alot more focused thisyear.”

Crusaders coach JasonHubbard can see the dif-

ference.“He’s a much better

racer than last year,”Hubbard said. “He’s figur-ing everything out. Hestruggled a little bit in ourfirst meet at MichiganState. He was out in frontbut couldn’t quite finish itoff. We talked about somethings that he could doand since then he’s racedbetter with the lead. He’spushing it.”

Creagh said that hetried to pace himself atthe start of the race.

“I didn’t want to get toofar ahead at the start,” hesaid. “I wanted to staytoward the back of thepack. I stayed with themfor the first three-quartersof a mile and then tried topull away but MickeyDavey stayed with me.

“I tried to put on somesurges to get away, but hedidn’t go away. On the laststraightaway at the finish Ijust kicked and happenedto out-kick him.”

Creagh’s winning timewas 16:41, one secondbetter than Davey.

Hubbard wasimpressed by both of therunners, considering thehigh winds that the slen-der pair had to battle.

“It was a tough racetoday,” Hubbard said.“With both of them on theslight side, they ran verytough. Both of them rantremendous races andthey’re both back nextyear. It’ll be fun to seethem go at it again.”

Armada, which wasseventh overall, won theDivision 2, 3, 4 champi-onship for the thirdstraight season.

Anchor Bay’s boysrecorded the top finishamong local teams, plac-


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51059 Base • New Baltimore

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

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

Sunday 8 & 10:15 am, Education at 9:10 am

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. Wednesday 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”

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

Sunday Worship at 8:30 and 11:00 am

Beacon ChurchPastors Sean and Diane Shannon

Meeting at Advantage Realty, 47800 Gratiot, Chesterfi eld,

Room B (586) 725-2796

www.beaconchurchmi.com

Sunday Service 10:30 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. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 am, Tues. Youth Service 7pm, Wed.

Adult Ed. & Kids’ Program 6:45 pm

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

SOCCERL’ANSE CREUSE

NORTH 2, GROSSEPOINTE SOUTH 1: Dylanhelped the Crusaders singa winning song.

Scoring for LC Northwere Dylan Dorley andRyan Driscoll.

ANCHOR BAY 4, FORD0: Alex Gaedcke, WillKempf, Joey Sieg and ZachJohnson scored a goaleach for Anchor Bay. DrewKelly had two assists andRyan Grashik made sevensaves for the Tars. AnchorBay is 2-4-3, 5-6-5.

TENNISL’Anse Creuse North 5,

Port Huron 3SINGLES: Nathan Peer,

LCN, d. Colton Currab 6-3, 6-2;Jonah Bell, PH, d. SebastianRadjewski 6-3, 6-3; Ryan Lester,LCN, d. Jack Burdick 7-6, 6-1;Evan Jex, PH, d. BrandonBackus 6-4, 6-3.

DOUBLES: Chad Bobrowski-Mike Michalski, LCN, d. TrevorGoodwin-Jon Cooke 7-5, 6-0;Collins Smith-Tyler Hewett, PH,d. Austin White-Bob Nolan 7-5,6-6 (7-4); Mike Manfredo-MikeArtfield, LCN, d. Tim Wilson-Yang Lu 6-2, 6-0; Peter Parski-Paul Smyrski, LCN, d. JeffCrimmins-Andrew Kroetch 6-0,6-1.

SWIMMINGAnchor Bay 123,

Roseville 56200 MEDLEY RELAY:

Anchor Bay (Rebecca Winalis,Jenny DeBoer, Laura Koneczny,Micaela Champine) 2:23.97. 200FREESTYLE: Winalis, AB,2:24.89.

200 IM: Champine, AB,2:34.31. 50 FREESTYLE: EmilyMiller, AB, 27.37. DIVING:Bayleigh Licari, AB, 151.10. 100BUTTERFLY: Koneczny, AB,1:25.64. 100 FREESTYLE: EmilyMiller, AB, 59.23. 500FREESTYLE: Champine, AB,5:56.10. 200 FREESTYLERELAY: Anchor Bay (Koneczny,Brittney Garcia, Ella Potter,Miller) 2:03.36. 100 BACK-STROKE: Kaila Waineo, AB,1:18.34. 100 BREASTSTROKE:Samantha Wilson, R, 1:27.43.400 FREESTYLE RELAY:Anchor Bay (Miller, Winalsi,Lauren Malik, Champine)4:18.55.

Anchor Bay 96, Utica87

200 MEDLEY RELAY:Anchor Bay (MicaleaChampaign, Emily Miller, LaurenMalik, Jenny DeBoer) 2:12:06.200 FREESTYLE: GabrieleWasilewski, Utica, 2:16:33. 200IM: Emily Miller, Anchor Bay,2:23:68. 50 FREESTYLE:Anchor Bay Micalea Champaign

27:24. DIVING: Bayleigh Licari,Anchor Bay, 163. 100 FLY:Gabriele Wasilewski, Utica,1:14:08. 100 FREESTYLE: AnnaHarms, Utica, 103.86. 500FREESTYLE: Allison Zalinski,Utica, 5:34:35. 200 FREESTYLERELAY: Anchor Bay (MicaleaChampaign, Morgan Sommers,Jenny DeBoer, Emily Miller)1:52:85. 100 BACKSTROKE:Micalea Champaign, AnchorBay, 1:09:74. 100 BREAS-TROKE: Emily Miller, AnchorBay, 1:15:47. 400 FREESTYLERELAY: Utica (Allison Zalinski,Anna Harms, GabrieleWasilewski, Rachel Clark)4:14:86.

(Anchor Bay is 5-0, 9-0. TheTars clinched the MAC Gold dualmeet championship with the winover Roseville).

VOLLEYBALLL’ANSE CREUSE

NORTH 25-25-25, LAKE-VIEW 18-19-18: KasieLashley had 19 digs andAlyse DeVos finished witheight kills for theCrusaders (8-0, 18-9-4).Jordan Peltier added 10points. Coach GaryMalburg added thatLashley and Ashley Lechled the team inserve/receive.

NEW HAVEN 25-25-25,MOUNT CLEMENS 14-17-14: Robin Bliss hit 14 serv-ice points and HayleyChartier had 24 sets forkills to lift the Rockets (6-2, 7-12-3) . OlivaBelasquez added sevenkills.

Above, Anchor Bay swimmers sported pink swimcaps at last week’s breast cancer fundraiser matchagainst Utica. The Tars won the MAC crossover and

raised funds for the cause in the process. Below,Anchor Bay’s Meghan Rickard competes in the 200freestyle against the Chieftains.

RESULTS

Photos by DAVE ANGELL

LCN runner isMacomb Countyrace champion

See CREAGH on page 20


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R. A. Thomas Auto Body to discontinue collision services as of Nov. 1, 2011On Nov 1, 2011 after serving the New Baltimore area for more than 32 years we have

decided to close the doors on the collision section of our business. In doing this we

will be able to expand our other business, Anchor Bay Powder Coat, which is at the

same location.

Our children have worked at both businesses for many years, but feel with our

retirement on the horizon, they can only manage one of the businesses. Being able

to devote 100% of their attention to the powder coating business will enable them to

continue with its planned expansion and growth.

Thank you to all of our loyal customers for your patronage and support.

Richard and Marilyn Thomas, Rick Jr, Rob & Randy

ANCHOR BAY POWDER COAT (located at 51469 Birch St in New Baltimore)What exactly is powder coating? It is a fi ne powder sprayed onto metal surfaces that

when baked at very high temperatures forms one of the most durable fi nishes available.

It comes in a multitude of colors and textures.

Most of our customers are industrial manufacturers and fabricators from local and

surrounding areas which may need multiples (100’s to 1,000’s) of an item powder

coated. Others have very large items (100’s of pounds) that require coating.

For customers that have pieces that cannot be powder coated we also provide liquid

industrial coating services. These industrial paints also provide very durable fi nishes.

In the near future an automated line will be added providing greater effi ciency

and productivity.

was giving a better effect.” Various dead bodies

hanging from tree branch-es, a ghoul behind awaterfall on another very,narrow bridge combine tomake Pine Stump Hollowtruly a place to panic; andboth places have pickedup shoes and cell phones,among other things, in themidst of their visitor’sfright.

Despite the scares,

people seem to enjoy it.At first Egle said he did-

n’t know why people liketo be scared, but then hethought of it.

“It’s the thrill. Theyprobably also would jumpout of airplanes,” he said.

Look for the Panic atPine Stump Hollow floatat local parades. A portionof their proceeds go tosupport St. Clair CountyChild Abuse and NeglectCouncil. For more infor-mation, go to panicat-pinestumphollow.com.

The scream park doesmore than provide “horrif-

ic” entertainment. Thestaff also participates inbenefits for groups likethe Wertz Warriors of theSpecial Olympics. Alongisaid they are trying to puttogether about 10 gift bas-kets for the event at theend of the month. Formore information on thebenefit or the hauntedfarm, go to hauntedfar-mofterror.com.

Contact Jeri Packer at(586) 716-8100, ext. 302 [email protected].


SCARE

ing eighth overall with 251 points. TheCrusader boys came in 12th.

Anchor Bay was led by Eddie Komph,who placed 12th.

“It was a disappointment for Eddie,”said Tar coach Jeff Payne. “Going in heput a lot of pressure on himself and Ithink it had a negative effect. There’s a lot

more to race for this fall and he’s having agreat year so I look for him to finishwell.”

Anchor Bay’s Devon Butler finished24th, just missing all-county honors bythree places.

In the girls race, LCN placed 14th with401 points while the Tars came in 16th.Anchor Bay’s Olivia Haskin, a two-timeall county runner, just missed the honorfor a third year, coming in 25th placewith a time of 21:17. Jennifer Farrar ofL’Anse Creuse North was 32nd in 21:30.


CREAGH

Tars celebrate homecoming

Photos by DAVE ANGELL

Anchor Bay held its annual homecoming with a week of school activites andthe crowning of the king and queen following the football game Friday. Left,2010 Queen Emily Bemis places the tiara above the head of this year’s Queen,Remi Beach while, above, Beach is pictured with King Justin Nelson.

based businesses is notonly unique to a city of itssize, but also to the state.

“It’s a phenomenonwe’re starting to noticelately,” Lorenz said of theinflux of Michigan basedbusinesses. “For such asmall town of (NewBaltimore’s) size it’s prettyimpressive; these retailershave picked the rightpath.”

Dorothy Stabile ownsStahl’s Bakery with herhusband, Joe. They are theformer co-owners of TheVoice (along with Tom andBeth Stanton). She saidwhile they purchased thebusiness from someoneelse they knew it wassomething they wanted tobe involved in because oftheir dedication to stimu-lating the local economy.She said the need to sup-port a local economy hasbecome more prevalentthan ever and the fact thatthey employ about 10people in a small city isjust one way they can dotheir part.

Not only are Stahl’sproducts available in thedowntown bakery, butthey supply about 50Metro Detroit locationswith their locally pro-duced goods.

“I think a good part ofour business comesbecause we are local,”Stabile said. “Some storesstarted buying us justbecause we are local.”

Lorenz said celebratingMichigan and all it has tooffer is becoming a popu-lar, economy boosting,trend. More now than ever

Michiganders are realizingthe importance of sup-porting their direct neigh-bors or the ones who livea few hours away but arestill located somewhere inthe mitten.

“Michigan is worthfighting for; it’s a greatplace to live, work andplay,” Lorenz said. “I thinkpeople are catching on.”

Colleen Klemmer co-owns the newly openedcandy and craft storeCeltic Sisters with her sis-ter Maureen Logsdon.Both were raised inMichigan and once bothrealized they needed achange they looked toopening a new store.Klemmer said they didn’twant it to be just any storethough; they wanted it todraw customers becauseof its products and the

meaning behind thoseproducts.

All the products in thestore, with the exceptionof some of the candy,comes from Michigan-based artists and compa-nies.

“We’re dealing withlocal people that all needa little help right now,”Klemmer said. “I thinkpeople are really lookingout for each other.”

The store offers can-dles made in northernMichigan, crafts made inSterling Heights, paintingsand jewelry made acrossthe tri-county area andKlemmer has even placedsome of her paintings inthe store.

At Re-HAB-u-lousAlley, Michigan-madecleaning products are soldto shoppers along with a

variety of refurbished fur-niture. Lifelong NewBaltimore resident Sandy

McClure recently openedthe store and sells a vari-ety of refurbished furni-ture all found inMichigan, along with newaccessories for the home.While not all the furnitureor accessories were madein Michigan she said shemakes sure they were atleast made in the UnitedStates.

McClure opened thestore to not only supple-ment her income, but alsoto draw more traffic todowntown New Baltimore.As a lifelong resident shesaid she recognizes theimportance of stimulatingthe local and state econo-my and is proud to nowbe a part of it. In the fewweeks that she has beenopen McClure said shethinks shoppers also rec-ognize the importance tosupport their fellowMichiganders.

“I think people are justpassionate about helpingour local economy andhelping to try and givepeople jobs along the

way,” she said.Washington Street

Wine House is anotherNew Baltimore businessowned by a local couplewho employs a few arearesidents. The wines aremade in house and thensold at an affordableprice.

Lorenz said having avariety of options for peo-ple to choose from is notonly good for local resi-dents but also potentialtourists. He said whensomeone from out of townvisits an area they want tobring home a locally pro-duced souvenir. By turn-ing their pure Michiganpride into a businessLorenz said these NewBaltimore retailers canappeal to an array ofpotential customers.

“It’s really smart forretailers to think alongthese lines,” he said.

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


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NEW BALTIMORE36622 Green St.

Bay Pointe Professional Plaza

(586) 725-3444

EAST CHINA4014 River Rd., Bldg. #2

Doctor’s Park

(810) 326-3590

CLINTON TWP.15520 19 Mile Rd., Ste. 450

Seville Professional Offi ce Park

(586) 228-1370

FORT GRATIOTMercy Health Center

4190 24th Avenue, Suite 102

(810) 989-7712

(Podiatrists - Foot and Ankle Specialists)

Dr. Daniel HodorDr. Stephen Frascone

Dr. Laura LaMarDr. Matthew Hansen

HALLUX RIGIDUSHallux rigidus is a degenerative condition that

causes arthritic symptoms in the metatarsal-phalangeal (MTP) joint, located at the base of the big toe. Patients often experience hallux rigidus after an injury, but it can develop idiopathically (from an unknown cause). If the articular cartilage covering the MTP joint becomes damaged from an injury, it can wear down over time. Eventually, bone rubs against bone, and bone spurs may form. The patient suffers immobility in the joint and has trouble bending the toe upward while walking, causing pain as the foot cannot easily “roll through” its forward motion. Hallux rigidus can be treated with anti-infl ammatory medications, customized shoes with a rocking sole, and/or cortisone injections. Surgery may also be recommended.

Proper care of toe joint problems and other foot conditions is vital to your program of overall good health. We have taken special attention to provide comprehensive care to manage foot and ankle problems, as well as prevent them before they occur. We specialize in the evaluation and treatment of many symptoms affecting the lower extremities. For your feet’s sake and your well-being, call for an appointment for compassionate foot care.

We have four locations to serve you: 36622Green Street (725-3444) New Baltimore, 4190 24th Avenue, Fort Gratiot (810) 989-7712, 15520 19 Mile Road, Suite 450, Clinton Township (586) 228-1370, and 4014 River Road, Building #2, East China (810) 326-3590.

Footnote: Bone spur removal, joint fusion, and joint replacement are some of the surgeries performed

for hallux rigidus.


MICHIGAN

Stahl’s Bakery is one of the several locally based businesses New Baltimorehas to offer.

Rudolph,Mazzola

Tina Rudolph, ofChesterfield Township,and Jordan Mazzola, ofClinton Township, are tobe married. The bride isthe daughter of Michaeland Karen Rudolph of

Chesterfield Township.She is a 2005 graduate ofAnchor Bay High Schooland a 2011 graduate ofOakland University.

The groom is the son ofSam and Sharon Mazzolaof Clinton Township. He isa 2000 graduate ofChippewa Valley High

School.The

wed-ding isOctober2011and thecouplewill reside together inClinton Township.

Wedding

White-Owens said. The Living Well series is

currently on an every

other month basis. Thefirst session took placeearlier this fall andfocused on overall goodhealth. The next session isscheduled for Nov. 19 andwill tackle stress manage-ment.

“If it’s something I’mcurious about I think theaverage person is too,”White-Owens said.

White-Owens saidfuture discussions couldinclude topics such as dia-betes and heart diseaseand various ways to treatand prevent both.Although the library canaccommodate up to 30people, White-Owens saidthe school district hasgiven permission to moveany meetings to one oftheir facilities if increasedattendance demands it.

“I just want people tohave a resource that theycan go to to learn goodthings about their health,”she said.

For more informationabout any of the library’snew health-related pro-gramming, people can logonto their website atwww.libcoop.net/lenox/or call (586) 749-3430.

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

▲ Arts andCrafts

● St. Peter Lutheran ChurchMarketplace & Craft Show runs9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 22 atPerch Point Conservation Club,7930 Meisner, Casco. For tablerental: (810) 765-8161

● Crafters/vendors neededfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 5 forGreen Elementary’s PTC, 47260Sugarbush, Chesterfield. Space:$25. Table: $10 or bring yourown. (586) 598-9792 by Oct. 25.

● Crafters needed for cook-ie walk and craft show Nov. 19 atGood Shepherd Lutheran, 3110023 Mile, Chesterfield. To reservea $20 8-foot holiday-coveredtable call 586-725-8550 or 949-4842

● Crafters wanted for theL’Anse Creuse North CraftyChristmas Craft Show from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3.See LCNbands.com for an appli-cation or call (586) 749-1120 byOct. 25.

▲ Blood Drives● 2-8 p.m. Oct. 19 at Grace

Methodist, 49655 Jefferson,Chesterfield. (586) 949-1023

● 1-7 p.m. Oct. 20 at F.O.E.2784 Fair Haven Eagles, 7542Palms Road, Ira call (800) Red-Cross

● 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 24at St. Clair Co Mental Health,3111 Electric, Pt Huron 800-Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Oct. 25 at theDonor Center, 615 Pine St., PortHuron. Call (810) 985-7117.

● 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 atSt. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 2601Electric, Port Huron 800-Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Oct. 26 at VFWPost No. 3901, 1005 PointeTremble Road, Algonac (800)Red-Cross

● 1-7 p.m. Oct. 27 at theDonor Center, 615 Pine St., PortHuron. Call (810) 985-7117.

● 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct.27 at Anchor Bay High, 6319County Line, Ira call (800) Red-Cross

● 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 28 atthe Donor Center, 615 Pine St.,Port Huron. Call (810) 985-7117.

● 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 28

at Ross Medical Center, 51133Birch, New Baltimore. 800-Red-Cross

● 3-9 p.m. Nov. 1 at AspenCreek, 30001 23 Mile Road,New Baltimore. Call (586) 949-5700.

▲ Breakfast-dinner

● A spaghetti dinner will beheld from 4:30-7 p.m. Oct. 25 atSt. Catherine’s Activity Center,1103 Washington St., Algonac.Proceeds help the museum. Call(810) 794-9015.

● Make reservations now forthe Anchor Bay SchoolsShoreliner Buffet offered 10:30a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Oct. 27 at48650 Sugarbush Road. Cost:$5.50-$7.25. Call (586) 598-7663, ext. 2123.

▲ Church● “Sanctity of Life” begins

with Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 22 in St. Augustine Parish,68035 Main St., Richmond.Refreshments/conference inParish Hall 9 a.m. to noon, call(586) 727-5215

● Fall Fest begins after the10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 Service

at Living Hope, 24125 26 MileRoad, Ray. Call (586) 948-1034or e-mail info.livinghopeofthe-bay.org.

● Building dedication andinterim-pastor installation is 3p.m. Oct. 30 at Living FaithLutheran Church, 310 S. Parker,Marine City. New Bible studymeets 1 p.m. Wednesdays. (810)765-8440

▲ Fundraisers● Project Graduation

Fundraiser is all day Oct. 19 atKen’s Country Kitchen, Main,Richmond. Place receipts in thejar at the register for 20 percentto be donated. (586) 727-2379.

● A Breast Cancer 3 DayMom-to-Mom Sale will be held 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22at the AMVETS Hall, 51285County Line Road, NewBaltimore. Admission: $1. Call(810) 650-6407.

● St. Augustine’s Silent &Live Auction starts 7 p.m. Oct. 22at Timberwood Golf Course,23700 32 Mile, Ray.Appetizers/open bar: $20 or$35/couple. Costume prizes; todonate: 586-727-9365. Also, renta table at A Day at the HolidayMarket Craft/Vendor event Nov.12 call 586-372-5938

● Bring can food for home-less shelters to the free 3 p.m.organ concert Sunday, Oct. 23 atEvola Music, 12745 23 MileRoad, Shelby. A Lowrey artistwill perform. Call (586) 726-6570.

▲ Group meetings

● Ages 12-18: New HavenLeo Club Informational Meetingis 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26in the Lions Hall, 57882 Lutes.Help others and obtain gradua-tion requirements. (248) 752-0365.

● “The Dirty Truth aboutNatural Gas Extraction” will bepresented at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 inthe Acheson CommunityResource Room, 514 McMorranBlvd., Port Huron. Call (810)346-4513.

▲ HalloweenEvents

● St. Clair Township Parkneeds Trunks to pass out candyfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 22 at 5500 Neuman Road.Plan to arrive by 10:45 a.m. forset up and call (810) 329-9042.Also, pick-a-pumpkin that dayand enjoy hot dogs, cider anddoughnuts.

● Berville Lioness Trunk orTreat happens 5-7 p.m. Oct. 29at VFW Post 203, 13989 HoughRd. Cider, donuts, kid costumecontest, best decorated carprize. (586) 557-3567 or (810)395-1576

● Fill your bag Trick-or-Treating 3-4:30 p.m. Oct. 31 atMediLodge, 34901 Division,Richmond. Phone (586) 727-7562. Also, doors open 7:30a.m. for table set up at the 10

a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12MediLodge Holiday Bazaar. Torent a table for $10, call (586)727-7563, ext. 39 by Oct. 30.

● Treats in the Streets runs5-7 p.m. Oct. 31 at the northMunicipal Parking Lot,Richmond. Dress in costume;businesses decorate trunks,pass out candy; entertainment,more, call (586) 727-3635

▲ Health● Help save lives.

Chesterfield Fire Departmentoffers classes at 5 and 6 p.m.Oct. 25-26 at 33991 23 Mile.Cost: $10-$25. Visit chesterfield-fire.org and register at (586)725-2233.

▲ History● Dine with the Chesterfield

Historical Society at 6:15 p.m.Oct. 27 in Zuccaro’s BanquetCenter, 46601 N. Gratiot. Cost:$25 for food, prizes, music; cashbar (586) 949-3810 or (586)749-3713.

▲ Library events● Build confidence/improve

communication and leadershipskills with Toastmasters, 6:30-8p.m. Oct. 24 at MacDonaldLibrary, New Baltimore. Meetstwice a month; call (586) 913-7868.

▲ Schools● ABCN Co-op Preschool

offers a split 3/4-class at 6572Church Road, Fair Haven 586-725-7978

▲ Seniors● Visit New Baltimore

Seniors Club Open House,10:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 1 at theMunicipal Meeting Center, 37885Green St. Food/entertainmentcall 586-725-9213; age 55+meet Tuesdays

▲ Trips● Payment due Nov. 2 to go

behind the scenes of theThanksgiving Day Parade Nov.16, sponsored by theChesterfield Senior Center. Cost:$65 for transportation, lunch,decorated Church tour and dri-ver’s tip. Call (586) 949-0400,ext. 1138. Also, ask about exer-cise programs.

● See the shows of BransonNov. 6-12, sponsored by CoA.Cost: $599-$779. Call (810) 984-5063 or (810) 765-4254. Also,see “White Christmas” Nov. 11,$126; “In the Mood” Oct. 13,$105; tribute to Nat King Cole isNov. 29. Cost: $85. Face ofJesus Rembrandt Exhibit: Nov.30; $65.

The Voice welcomes cal-endar items from non-profit groups. Mail yoursto Editor, The Voice, 51180Bedford St., NewBaltimore, MI 48047 or faxit to (586) 716-8918 or e-mail it to: [email protected].


LENOX TOWNSHIPNOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Qualifi ed Electors of Lenox Township, which includes a portion of Armada Area Schools. Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2011 from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM at the Lenox Township Offi ces, 63775 Gratiot Avenue, Lenox, MI 48050. For further information contact the Lenox Township Clerk’s Offi ce (586) 727-2085.

REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT SPECIAL EDUCATION OPERATING MILLAGE PROPOSAL

Pursuant to state law, the revenue raised by the proposed enhancement millage will be collected by the Macomb Intermediate School District and allocated in accordance with Section 705 of the Revised School Code to local public school districts within the boundaries of the Macomb Intermediate School District for special education purposes with such revenue allocation being applied fi rst to pay unfunded balance of the costs which would otherwise be payable by each local school district to the Macomb Intermediate School District for certain special education center programs. Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes, which may be imposed on taxable property in the Macomb Intermediate School District, Michigan, be increased by 1.2 mill ($1.20 per thousand dollars of taxable value) for a period of twenty (20) years, 2011 to 2030, inclusive, as new additional millage to provide operating funds to enhance other state and local funding for local school district special education operating purposes? It is estimated that 1.2 mill would raise approximately $27.5 million when fi rst levied in 2011. The revenue from this millage will be disbursed to or for the benefi t of the following school districts:Anchor Bay School District Mount Clemens Community SchoolsArmada Area Schools New Haven Community SchoolsCenter Line Public Schools Richmond Community SchoolsChippewa Valley Schools Romeo Community SchoolsClintondale Community Schools Roseville Community SchoolsEast Detroit Public Schools South Lake SchoolsFitzgerald Public Schools Utica Community SchoolsFraser Public Schools Van Dyke Public SchoolsLake Shore Public Schools Warren Consolidated SchoolsLakeview Public Schools Warren Woods Public SchoolsL’Anse Creuse Public SchoolsPublished 10-19-11

ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2011

Notice is hereby given to the qualifi ed electors of Townships of Casco and Columbus, St. Clair County, State of Michigan that an election will be conducted by Columbus Township Clerk on

Tuesday, November 8, 2011for the purpose of voting on the Macomb Intermediate School District Regional Enhancement Special Education Operating Millage Proposal.The proposal language is as follows: Pursuant to state law, the revenue raised by the proposed enhancement millage will be collected by the Macomb Intermediate School District and allocated in accordance with Section 705 of the Revised School Code to local public school district within the boundaries of the Macomb Intermediate School District for special education purposes with such revenue allocation being applied fi rst to pay unfunded balance of the costs which would otherwise be payable by each local school district to the Macomb Intermediate School District for certain special education center programs. Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes which may be imposed on taxable property in the Macomb Intermediate School District, Michigan, be increased by 1.2 mill ($1.20 per thousand dollars of taxable value) for a period of twenty (20) years, 2011 to 2030, inclusive, as new additional millage to provide operating funds to enhance other state and local funding for local school district special education operating purposes? It is estimated that 1.2 mill would raise approximately $27.5 million when fi rst levied in 2011. Polling location will be at the Columbus Township Hall, 1732 Bauman Road, Columbus Michigan. Polls will be open from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm.

Note: The polling location is in compliance with State and Federal Law providing proper accessibility to ensure that voters with disabilities are fully able to exercise their voting rights at the polls. Alternative formats of voting instructions (audio and Braille) are also available to electors and will be provided as required. The deadline for absentee ballot by mail is 2 pm. Saturday,November 5, 2011.

Carmella Sabaugh, Macomb County Clerk/Register of Deeds.Patricia Iseler, Columbus Township Clerk

Published 10-19-11

PUBLIC NOTICE COLUMBUS TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Public Accuracy test for the

November 8, 2011 Macomb Intermediate School District Election has

been scheduled for Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at 1:00 pm at the

Columbus Township Hall, 1732 Bauman Road, Columbus, Michigan.

The Public Accuracy test is conducted to demonstrate that the

program and tabulators that will be used to tabulate the ballots of the

election have been prepared in accordance with the law.

Patricia Iseler, Columbus Township Clerk

Published 10-19-11

PUBLIC NOTICETO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE

CITY OF NEW BALTIMORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the November 8, 2011 City of New Baltimore, General Election has been scheduled for Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. at City Hall, 36535 Green St., New Baltimore, MI. The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the computer program used to record and count the votes cast at the election meets the requirements of the law.

Marcella Shinska, City Clerk, City of New BaltimorePublished 10-19-11

PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF NEW BALTIMORE

CITY GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 2011TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a City General Election will be held in the City of New Baltimore. Macomb County, Michigan on Tuesday, November 8, 2011. The Polls for this election will be open at 7:00 A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 P.M. election day at the following polling locations for the City of New Baltimore:

City of New Baltimore Voting Precinct LocationsPRECINCT POLLING LOCATION ADDRESS

1 City Hall 36535 GREEN 2 City Hall 36535 GREEN 3 Anchor Bay Middle School North 52805 ASHLEY 4 Ashley Elementary 52347 ASHLEY 5 Lighthouse Elementary 51880 WASHINGTONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS AND THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL:

New Baltimore Mayor, one 2 year term.New Baltimore City Council, three 4 year termsNew Baltimore City Council, one 2 year term

AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL:MACOMB COUNTY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT

OPERATING MILLAGE PROPOSAL Pursuant to state law, the revenue raised by the proposed enhancement millage will be collected by the Macomb Intermediate School District and allocated in accordance with Section 705 of the Revised School Code to local public school districts within the boundaries of the Macomb Intermediate School District for special education purposes with such revenue allocation being applied fi rst to pay unfunded balance of the costs which would otherwise be payable by each local school district to the Macomb Intermediate School District for certain special education center programs. Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes which may be imposed on taxable property in the Macomb Intermediate School District, Michigan, be increased by 1.2 mill ($1.20 per thousand dollars of taxable value) for a period of twenty (20) years, 2011 to 2030, inclusive, as new additional millage to provide operating funds to enhance other state and local funding for local school district special education operating purposes? It is estimated that 1.2 mill would raise approximately $27.5 million when fi rst levied in 2011. Yes / No The revenue from this millage will be disbursed to or/for the benefi t of the following school districts:Anchor Bay School District, Armada Area Schools, Center Line Public Schools, Chippewa Valley Schools, Clintondale Community Schools, East Detroit Public Schools, Fitzgerald Public Schools, Fraser Public Schools, Lake Shore Public Schools, Lakeview Public Schools, L’Anse Creuse Public Schools, Mount Clemens Community Schools, New Haven Community Schools, Richmond Community Schools, Romeo Community Schools, Roseville Community Schools, South Lake Schools, Utica Community Schools, Van Dyke Public Schools, Warren Consolidated Schools, Warren Woods Public Schools

ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS AVAILABLEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE, absent voter ballots for the November 8, 2011 City General Election will be available at the offi ce of the City Clerk, 36535 Green St., New Baltimore, MI 48047. Ballots may be obtained Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. The last day for taking out ballots is Saturday, November 5, 2011, from 9:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. Electors who wish to receive an absentee voter ballot for the Election by mail must submit an application by 2:00 P.M. the Saturday before the election (November 5, 2011).

Marcella Shinska, City Clerk, (586) 725-2151 Ext. 108Published 10-19-11

CITY OF NEW BALTIMOREREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES

SEPTEMBER 26, 2011Mayor Larry Smith called the regular meeting of the City Council to

order at 7:08 PM. Present: Butler, Hayman, Duffy, Burkhardt, Dupray. Absent: Christie

Also present were Marc Levise, Administrative Assistant, Jeanne Bade, City Treasurer, Jack Dolan, City Attorney, Tim Wiley, Chief of Police, Ken Lawfi eld, Fire Chief, Greg Nikkel, Building Offi cial, Andy Messina, Water Plant Superintendent, Carlos Aprea, Assistant Parks & Recreation Director, Craig Higgins, Wastewater Plant Superintendent, Judy Sproat, Director of Planning & Economic Development and Emma Germain, City Assessor.

Motion by Duffy, second by Dupray to excuse Councilperson Christie.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

The opening prayer was offered by Pastor Chris Steinle.Motion by Duffy, second by Dupray to approve the City Council

meeting minutes of September 12, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Public Discussion regarding the water line replacement along Jefferson Avenue resulted in it being referred back to the administration for an economically viable recommendation concerning costs.

Motion by Duffy, second by Burkhardt to receive and fi le the Budget and Revenue report for August 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Duffy, second by Dupray to receive and fi le the monthly Water Department report for August 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Dupray to approve the consent agenda as follows: A: Schedule of Bills. Voting yes: Butler, Dupray, Hayman, Duffy. Opposing: Burkhardt. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Burkhardt to receive and fi le communication and petitions as follows:

C-1 MacDonald Public Library regular meeting minutes of July 27, 2011 (approved)

C-2 Planning Commission meeting minutes of August 16, 2011 (approved)

All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.Motion by Butler, second by Burkhardt to add agenda item S-13

Invoice for summer property taxes for properties recently purchased by the City of New Baltimore for $16,688.45, and closed session agenda item Discussion of written legal opinion from the City Attorney regarding Burk Park.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Hayman, second by Duffy to approve Special Approval Land Use #271-07-11, McDonalds Restaurant, 35899 Green Street, Parcel #09-13-456-022 as revised 8-30-2011.All voting yes: Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to approve Site Plan #270-05-11, TransNav Technologies, 35105 Cricklewood, Parcel #09-13-301-003, as revised 9-15-2011.All voting yes: Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Hayman, second by Dupray to approve the request from TransNav Technologies for an Industrial Facilities Tax Exemption at 35105 Cricklewood for a period of twelve (12) years.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to approve the request from TransNav Technologies for an extension of the Tool & Die Recovery Zone designation for fi ve years at 35035 Cricklewood.Voting yes: Butler, Hayman, Dupray, Burkhardt. Opposing: Duffy.Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to refer to the administration investigating self funding of fi nancing for dredging the canals in Schmid subdivision.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Duffy, second by Dupray to approve the request from the New Baltimore Fire Department to recognize Fire Prevention Week – October 9th through October 15th, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Duffy to approve the request from the New Baltimore Fire Department to use the Fire Hall for the annual pancake breakfast – October 9, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to approve the 1st Annual Fall Back 5 Mile Run & Walk in the City of New Baltimore.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Duffy, second by Butler to approve the request from the National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 654, to solicit in the City of New Baltimore for Muscular Dystrophy, Sunday, October 2, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Burkhardt to approve the annual New Baltimore Jingle Bell 5K Run & 1 Mile Walk on Sunday, December 11, 2011.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Duffy, second by Butler to table the implementation of the cost recovery fees from Resolution 768, adopted May 9, 2011 for 90 additional days.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to refer to the Planning Commission for a recommendation on the proposed language amendment to Ordinance 60-64 and 60-312.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Hayman, second by Burkhardt to approve participation in “Circle the Lake St. Clair Tour” signage program.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Butler, second by Dupray to approve payment of the tax bills for the recently purchased properties in the amount of $16,688.45.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Motion by Hayman, second by Duffy to move into closed session to discuss pending litigation, Andary vs. City of New Baltimore, and the City Attorney’s written legal opinion regarding Burk Park.All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.

Council reconvened into open session at 8:43 PM.Motion by Butler, second by Hayman to adjourn at 9:10 PM.

All voting yes. Opposing: none. Motion carried.Marcella Shinska, City Clerk

Published 10-19-11

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CHESTERFIELD

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Charter Township of Chesterfi eld Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 7:00 P.M. at the Township offi ces located at 47275 Sugarbush, Chesterfi eld Township, Michigan, 48047. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the request from Cynthia Schafer who resides at 33270 24 Mile Road Chesterfi eld, MI 48047. Request is to allow an existing detached garage to remain on her parcel located at 29338 Wand Dr. after the demolition of the existing home. The residence is in disrepair and must be removed. The request will be explained at the hearing. You are invited to express your views by appearing in person or by writing to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The relevant documents are available for inspection at the Township Offi ces, 47275 Sugarbush, Chesterfi eld Township, Michigan 48047 between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday thru Friday.

Zoning Board of Appeals Petition #2011-18Tom Yaschen, Zoning Board of Appeals Secretary

Published 10-19-11

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CHESTERFIELD

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Charter Township of Chesterfi eld Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 7:00 P.M. at the Township offi ces located at 47275 Sugarbush, Chesterfi eld Township, Michigan, 48047. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the request from Steven and Chrystina Thibault 48856 Pointe Lakeview Dr., Chesterfi eld, MI 48047. Request is to allow a second 28’ x 20’ attached garage the existing garage is a detached 20’ x 30’ and to be over allowable square feet by 240’ location is stated above. The request will be explained at the hearing. You are invited to express your views by appearing in person or by writing to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The relevant documents are available for inspection at the Township Offi ces, 47275 Sugarbush, Chesterfi eld Township, Michigan 48047 between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday thru Friday.

Zoning Board of Appeals Petition #2011-19Tom Yaschen, Zoning Board of Appeals Secretary

Published 10-19-11


HEALTH


35500 Gratiot, Clinton Twp.586-791-1010

Clinton TwpClinton Twp

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.

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. 72 Month Payments with 10% down and approval as well qualifi ed customer.

4511 24th Ave.,Fort Gratiot810-385-8500

Fort GratiotFort Gratiot

DELIVEREDDELIVERED WHEREWHERE

YOU WANT!YOU WANT!

Locations to Serve 2

You Better!CREDIT APPROVAL!

WE CAN HELP!

BAD CREDITNO CREDITSLOW CREDITPOOR CREDIT

DIVORCEFORECLOSUREREPO’SBANKRUPTCY OVEROVER 200 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE

VIEW ALL OF OUR MARKED DOWN INVENTORY ON THE WEB

WWW.MORANCHEVY.COMRatesRatesas low asas low as

1.9%1.9%2007 PONTIACG6 V6 Sedan

$12,688 OR$195/MO

Spoiler, Alloys, Loaded! 59K Miles. JD1002

2008 SATURNAURA XE

$14,999 OR$229/MO

Another LOW MILEAGE Offer! 19K Miles. J823

2011 CHEVYAVEO

$14,888 OR$228/MO

LT Pkg, Alloy Wheels, Full Power! 16K Miles. J1088

2008 SATURN AURA XE V6

$12,999 OR$199/MO

Stabilitrak, Full Power! 50K Miles. J646

2008 CHEVYIMPALA LT

$13,999 OR$210/MO

Super Sharp! Fully Loaded! 53K Miles. J2805A

2007 CHEVY HHR LT

$14,999 OR$229/MO

Alloy Wheels, LOADED! 52K Miles. J867

2007 GMCYUKON SLE

$26,900 OR$438/MO

4 Wheel Drive, 3rd Row Seat,LOADED! 46K Miles. J809

2009 CHEVYHHR

$14,499 OR$226/MO

LS Pkg, Full Power, Extra Clean! 38K Miles. J5371A

2008 SATURN OUTLOOK XE

$19,999 OR$314/MO

DVD, Too Many Options to List! 59K miles. J784

2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS

$14,888 OR$228/MO

Full Power, DVD, Alloy Wheels, 56K Miles. J3022A

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO All Star Ed.

$25,995 OR$419/MO

4x4, Extended Cab, 20” Wheels, 29K Miles. J984

2008 BUICKLACROSSE

$16,999 OR$259/MO

3800 V6, Chrome Wheels, LX Pkg, 8K Miles. J914

2008 GMC YUKON SLT

$33,900 OR$579/MO

Navigation, DVD, Leather, 20” Chromes, 59K Miles. J794

2008 PONTIACG6

$14,888 OR$228/MO

Leather, V6, Sport Pkg, Alloys, 25K Miles. J820

2009 CHEVYMALIBU LT1

$15,188 OR$236/MO

Xtra Clean Condition! 48K Miles. J2461A

Includes: 12 Month/12,000 Mile

Bumper-To-BumperPlus 5 Year/100,000 Mile

Powertrain Warranty**

Pl t titl d li 1 9% APR l t tifi d ith d dit ll lifi d t thh All b k f 36 th 2 9% APR ilh l bl t 60 thl

2006 CHEVYIMPALA LT

$11,888 OR$179/MO

Alloy whls, full pwr, remote start, 66k miles. MFG6895B

2009 SATURNOUTLOOK

$24,988 OR$375/MO

Quad Seating, Pwr Sunroof, Only 23k miles. M3188

2008 PONTIACG6

$14,900 OR$229/MO

Chrome Pkg, Sport Pkg, Alloys, 27K Miles. M3124

2007 CHEVYCOBALT

$9,988 OR$159/MO

Only 31K Miles! Automatic, 34 MPG! M3186

2008 CHEVYUPLANDER

$16,988 OR$249/MO

7-Passenger, Power Doors. M3241

2007 CHEVYAVALANCHE

$26,988 OR$395/MO

20” Wheels, Like New, LOADED! M3277

2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 3LT

$21,488 OR$343/MO

Navigation, Leather, 4X4, 57K Miles. M3210

2008 SATURNAURA

$14,988 OR$217/MO

Heated Seats, Remote Start, Full Power, Only 12K Miles. M3114

2010 PONTIACVIBE GT

$18,888 OR$295/MO

Moonroof, 18” Alloys, Split Leather, 31K Miles. MFG1241A

2007 GMC YUKON SLT

$22,999 OR$369/MO

8-Passenger, V8, Leather, 63K Miles. M3201

2007 CHEVY IMPALA LT

$13,588 OR$209/MO

Alloys, Full Power, 57K Miles. MFG754A

2009 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB

$28,888 OR$469/MO

4X4, All Star Pkg, 20” Wheels, Loaded, 29K Miles. M3196

2009 CHEVY IMPALA

$15,999 OR$248/MO

Loaded, Extra Clean, 35K Miles. J5057A

2011 CHEVYHHR

$16,988 OR$260/MO

2LT Pkg, Chrome Appear Pkg, Running Brds. 10K Miles. M3119

2008 PONTIAC G6

$14,300 OR$223/MO

Sport Pkg, Chromes, Moonroof, 38K Miles. M3121

Includes: 12 Month/12,000 Mile Bumper-To-Bumper

Plus 5 Year/100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty**

NOW OPEN SATURDAY 10AM-3PM

2008 CHEVY IMPALA LS

$12,988 OR$199/MO

Full Power, Extra Clean, 36K Miles. J760

2006 CHEVYIMPALA LS

$12,999 OR$199/MO

Full Power, Very Nice & Under Warranty, 52k Miles. J2387B

2009 PONTIACG3

$13,688 OR$214/MO

Leather, Moonroof, Sport Pkg, Alloys, 47K Miles. JD1027

2008 CHEVYHHR LS

$14,388 OR$224/MO

Great Gas Mileage! Xtra Clean! 55k Miles. J3002A


2Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control. Only use SYNC/MyLincoln Touch/other devices, even with voice commands, when it is safe to do so. Some features may be locked out while the vehicle is in gear. 3EPA-estimated 19 city/26 hwy/21 combined mpg, FWD. Class is Non-Diesel Luxury Midsize Crossovers. 4SiriusXM Satellite Radio, Traffi c and Travel Link subscriptions sold separately or as a package after trial expires. SiriusXM Traffi c and Travel Link service available in select

markets. Subscriptions are governed by SiriusXM Customer Agreement; see www.siriusxm.com. Sirius U.S. Satellite Service available in the 48 contiguous U.S.A. and D.C. Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc.

SHEPHERDSHEPHERDSince 1946

68200 Grand TrunkRichmond, MI 48062

586-727-3885/810-329-5772www.shepherdlm.com

* Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit limited-term financing on select vehicles. APR may vary. Offer ends 10/31/11. See dealer for complete qualifications and program details. **See your dealer for limited-warranty coverage details. The Lincoln MKZ received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among entry premium cars in the proprietary J.D. Power and Associates 2010-2011 Vehicle Dependability Studies.SM 2011 study based on 43,779 consumer responses measuring problems consumers experienced in the past 12 months with three-year-old vehicles (2008 model-year cars and trucks). Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions

of consumers surveyed October-December 2010. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com.

SHEPHERDSHEPHERDSince 1946

68200 Grand TrunkRichmond, MI 48062

586-727-3885/810-329-5772www.shepherdlm.com

0.9%APR*

• More standard features than Lexus ES 350• Standard voice-activated SYNC technology2

2011 LINCOLN MKZ• Available Navigation System with integrated SiriusXM Traffi c and SiriusXM Travel Link4

• Invisible SecuriCode™ keyless entry keypad• Available active park assist• Available EcoBoost™ engine technology

2011 LINCOLN MKS• Available active park assist and EcoBoost engine technology• Standard voice-activated SYNC technology2

2011 LINCOLN MKT

SYNC® with MYLINCOLN TOUCH™Voice and touch technology2 unlike anything you’ve ever seen before. What’s even more amazing is that it’s standard equipment on the 2011 Lincoln MKX.

• Best-in-class fuel effi ciency3 and horsepower• Standard voice-activated SYNC technology2

• Available panoramic Vista Roof™ gives you breathtaking views

2011 LINCOLN MKX FWD• PowerFold® 60/40 third-row seat• Power-deployable running boards• First-in-class power liftgate• Voice-activated SYNC® in-car connectivity2

2011 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR

Oct 19, 2011 The Voice Target - 25A

1070 Found

FOUND SEAL POINT SIAMESE CAT, blue eyes. School Section & M-19 Area. Male 2-3 yrs old,

586-894-3544

1090 Personals / Announcements

AALLCCOOHHOOLLIICCSS AANNOONNYYMMOOUUSSHELP IS HERE

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

WE CAN HELP YOU GROW YOUR BUSINESS!

Logos, Business Cards and More! Visit www.freshcreative-

online.com or Call Angela Free Quotes - 586.530.1723

2040 Auction / Estate Sale

ESTATE SALE, New Baltimore, Presidential Village Sub, 35524 Harrison, Oct. 21-22, 9-4. Ap-pliances, Furniture, Quilts, Vera Bradley Purses + More!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEA public sale is to be held to satisfy a landlord's lien under Act 148 of 1985 State of Michi-gan Code Law. Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash.Seller reserves right to with-draw property from sale. Spac-es/Units may contain house-hold items, toys, auto parts, ap-pliances, clothing, etc. unless otherwise noted. This is a cash only auction.

Units: B081 Amber DeCoster-Craven, B087 Mark Myres, C162 Stephen Gallagher-Goff, D188 Matthew Eagen, D209 Nicole Sieg, E231 Ivie Froeh-ler, E256 William Scott, E267 Justin Meadows, F286 Christi-na Hofmann, F304 Eric Pri-meau, G345 Frederick Bowen, G346 William Scott, G366 Megan Farrer, G413 Emily Zimmer, G395 Matthew Huber

This sale shall take place on Saturday November 5, 2011 at 10:00 am. Located at Maximus Self Storage - St. Clair, 1075 S.Range Rd., St. Clair, MI 48079

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, Alfalfa,Square/Round, FIREWOOD St. Clair. Delivery

Available. 586-709-4091

PUMPKINS,, MUMS, SQUASH,Stalks, Gourds & Straw. 3619 Rattle Run Rd, St. Clair. Next to K of C Hall. 810-329-7646.

2125 Hay / Straw

HHAAYY 1st, 2nd & 3rd cuttings al-falfa; alfalfa Timothy mix; no

rain 810-765-8688 or 810-434-1397

2140 Firewood / Fuel

FFIIRREEWWOOOODD,, 44''XX44''XX88'' cords by semi loads,

989-426-5916

2145 Free Merchandise

FREE PIANO & EXERCISE Equip-ment, in St. Clair, Must Pick Up. 810-488-1871

2160 Garage Sales

CHESTERFIELD, 34210 Jerome, Oct. 20-22, 10-6. Antique Furn, Home Goods, Priced to Sell!

ESTATE SALE, Chesterfield, 26676 Alray (E. of Gratiot & 22) Oct. 21-23, 9-5. Men's XXL clothes, tools, electronics, household, (Car parts on Oct 22-23, mostly Olds. 2 engines)

MMaarriinnee CCiittyy:: 7414 Broadbridge Rd. Oct. 21-22, 9-?. Moving Sale - Rain or Shine - Inside a Barn. Household items, tools, antiques, office furniture, something for everyone!

OONN--LLIINNEE AAUUCCTTIIOONN OOcctt 2266, Starts 8am over 300 items,

Dump truck, Camper, commercial wood chipper,

Atm, Dodge Stealth 586-725-7999/ repomax.biz

2190 Miscellaneous for Sale

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

Motorhomes-Trailers-Pop-ups Time to WINTERIZE!!!

LIC./INS. LOWEST RATES! 558866--220011--33663311

DDEEEERR PPRROOCCEESSSSIINNGGCarl's doing

deer processing again586-727-1274: 616-460-5894

2200 Miscellaneous Wanted

A LLooccaall CCoolllleeccttoorr would like to purchase Military firearms & war souvenirs. 558866--550066--33662222

WWAANNTTEEDD DDIIAABBEETTIICC test strips-cash paid up to

$20 per 100 strips 734-328-2614

www.diabeticteststripswanted.com

2210 Musical Instruments

THOMAS ELECTRONIC ORGRANwith Leslie Speaker. Best Offer

Call 586-784-7257

2240 Sporting Goods

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

www.MRARMS.com

3020 Pets

AADDOORRAABBLLEE YYoouunngg cats fixed, shots, wormed. $20 each. 810-459-8073

DDOOGG TTRRAAIINNIINNGG CCLLAASSSSEESSNew Classes Starting Soon

Evening ClassesFree Puppy Classes! 10-18

wks. of age.Sue: 810-765-3430

Pennie: 586-909-0419www.snpdogsonthego.com

4050 Drivers

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

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

DDRRIIVVEERRSS:: Top Paying. High Miles-Teams or Solo's. Always Consistent Freight with 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 eligibleapplicants 810-765-4300/586-201-7071coast2coasttruckdrivingschool.com

EXPERIENCED GRAVEL TRAIN & QUAD AXLE DRIVERS Needed.Immediate full-time position(s).Must have 2 years of dump lead and gravel train experi-ence, be dependable, flexible, and have clean driving record.Email resumes to [email protected] or fax to 586-540-0072. We are an equal opportunity employer.

4080 General Employment

AACCCCEEPPTTIINNGG AAPPPPLLIICCAATTIIOONNSSFor Landscape/Lawn Service

& Snowplowing! Experience Helpful.

Call: Jeff 810-650-4241

AUTO MECHANICMust have own tools, State of

MI License, Experience.Drivability a Must. High Volume

Shop in Warren/Marine City.& FRONT DESK SERVICE REPKnowledge w/tires helpful,

Willing to train. Contact Frank 586-415-6666 810-394-2800

AAVVOONN RREEPPRREESSEENNTTAATTIIVVEESSFor Holiday Selling. $10 start

up. Free Training. $1500Bonus Opportunity. Call Julie

586-453-3076

CCAARRPPEENNTTEERRSS WWAANNTTEEDD, Must have 3 + Years Exp,

586-716-9590.

CCLLEEAANNIINNGG AAUUTTHHOORRIITTYY Northern Macomb County

Home Cleaners, Great Hours & Wages, Paid Mileage,

Car Required. 586-749-6914

DIRECT CARE STAFFNew Baltimore. Midnights /

afternoons, full time, benefits.$8 to $9/hr. 248-342-6451

Help is just a call away Check the classfieds business directory

DDIIRREECCTT SSUUPPPPOORRTT SSTTAAFFFFIndividual needed to work with adults with disabilities in group

homes or community living support settings. All shifts available. MORC or CMH

trained individuals preferred.Please call Debbie/Michele at

586-469-3940.

GENERAL LABORNo Experience Necessary.

Apply in person only 9:30am-3:30pm:

BBrrooaacchhiinngg IInndduussttrriieess,,2255775555 DD''HHoonnddtt,, WW.. ooffff GGrraattiioott

N. of 21, Chesterfield, No Phone Calls Please

MAINTENANCE REPAIR TECHNICIAN

Interior trim automotive supplier in Macomb County is taking applica-

tions for Maintenance Repair Technicians. MUST have a high

school diploma and 5 years experience in machine repair with a hydraulic and electrical back-ground. Both shifts available.

Applications will be taken Thursday, October 27, 2011

from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm ONLY - NO PHONE CALLS or

FAXES. The address is: 50450 E. Russell Schmidt Blvd.,

Chesterfield, MI 48051. EEO

MMUULLTTII--MMEEDDIIAA JJOOUURRNNAALLIISSTTSS

Journal Register Newspapers in Saline and Pontiac have full- and

part-time openings for multi-media journalists. Ability to report, write, shoot video and still photos essential. Pagination skills a plus.

B.A. degree or equivalent required.

Email resume and samples to Glenn Gilbert at

[email protected]

MMUULLTTII--MMEEDDIIAA JJOOUURRNNAALLIISSTT//SSPPOORRTTSS

Heritage Newspapers in Saline seeks multi-media journalist specializing in Sports for a

full-time position. Ability to report, write, shoot video and still photos essential. Pagination skills a plus.

B.A. degree required.

Email resume and samples to Glenn Gilbert at

[email protected]

PPAARRTTSS IINNSSPPEECCTTOORRMust be able to read prints & be proficient in the use of cali-pers, micrometers, indicators,

etc. Apply in person only.Mon-Fri. 9:30 am-3:30 pm.

NO PHONE CALLS BBrrooaacchhiinngg IInndduussttrriieess IInncc..,,

25755 D'Hondt Ct., Chesterfield

N. of 21 Mile, W. off Gratiotbehind Biggs Bar & Grill

PPAARRTT--TTIIMMEE HHEELLPP Needed for House Cleaning Service $8/hr.

586-727-3314

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

4090 Health Care

Local nursing home seeksEENNVVIIRROONNMMEENNTT SSEERRVVIICCEESS MMAANNAAGGEERR to lead and over-

see: dining room/food services and housekeeping in our long term facility. Must be CDM or CFPP credentialed with previ-ous nursing home or hospital

experience. Full time, salaried position. For more information send resume to: Box 110, c/o

The Voice, 51180 Bedford St.,New Baltimore, Mi 48047

www.voicenews.com

THEY GET THE JOB DONE The Voice Target Classifieds

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


RREECCRREEAATTIIOONNAALL TTHHEERRAAPPIISSTTAANNDD AARRTT TTHHEERRAAPPIISSTT

Unique opportunity to touch the lives of many. Local Nursing

Home seeks full time or consul-tant Recreational Therapist and

Art Therapist for overall pro-gram development, therapeutic intervention, and enrichment to geriatric and dementia patient populations. Salary and bene-fits based on exp. Bachelors or

Masters degree required.For more information send

resume to: Box 106, c/o The Voice, 51180 Bedford St.,New

Baltimore, Mi 48047

4100 Nursing

NNuurrssee AAiiddeess for private duty, good wages & medical, Kizann Home Care Fax: 888-463-7030

Visiting Nurse Association/Blue Water Hospice (VNA/BWH) is

seeking the following positions:Full time with benefits OONN--

CCAALLLL RREEGGIISSTTEERREEDD NNUURRSSEEto work 7 out of 14 days seeing patients in our home care, hos-pice and private duty divisions;5p to 8am. Full and/or part time

RREEGGIISSTTEERREEDD NNUURRSSEESS and CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD NNUURRSSEE AAIIDDEESS to

work in our Hospice Home resi-dential facility; hospice experi-ence preferred. HHOOMMEE CCAARREE AAIIDDEESS to work in our private

duty division seeing patients in southern St. Clair Cty. Interest-ed applicants should submit re-sume [email protected] or an application at 1430 Military

St. Suite A, Port Huron.

WWOOUUNNDD CCAARREERREEGGIISSTTEERREEDD NNUURRSSEE

Marwood Nursing & Rehab is currently looking for a full time

RN to develop & oversee a comprehensive wound care program. Excellent assess-ment, documentation, clinical

skills and judgment is required.Additional duties will include

clinical related tasks, data col-lection, and assistance with su-pervision as needed. Previous experience preferred, but not required. Interested candi-dates can apply on line to:

www.marwoodmanor.orgor Marwood Nursing & Rehab

1300 Beard StreetPort Huron, MI 48060Fax: (810) 966-4953

4110 Office / Clerical

Call Coordinator/Data Entry for fast paced Real Estate office in Chesterfield seeks enthusiastic,motivated individual for days. Ap-prox. 30-35 hrs/wk. R. E. exp.pref. must have exp. w/multiple phone lines, excellent cust. serv.skills, computer skills & multi task.Contact Breane 586-840-1896

SECRETARY POSITION Richmond Community SchoolsCall: 586-727-3565 Ext.6002

Apply: www.richmond.k12.mi.us

4150 Skilled / Technical

Exp'd BBllaanncchhaarrdd OOppeerraattoorr,,grinding carbide cutting tool,

self motivated individual to run blanchard dept. Email resume [email protected]

or call 586-598-4610

5010 Apartments / Flats

11--22 Bdrm Apartment.$455-$555, Security Deposit.

Washer/dryer hook-ups. Carport.Appliances included. No Pets.

Between Marine City & Algonac.881100--776655--99556666

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

CCLLAAYY TWP - SMITH CREEK★★ 11 Month FREE! ★

1 & 2 BEDROOM $350-$450, Appliances

Move-In Just Pay SecurityClay Twp 3 bdrm Lrg House $750

Complex 1 bdrm $450Appliances & Security

586-344-7542 - 586-207-1285

1 BEDROOMLLAAKKEESSHHOORREE

PPOOIINNTTEEAAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS

On Site LaundryJefferson and 23 Mile

Walking Distance to Parks/Shopping Heat Included!!!

LOW Security Deposit!!!

558866--336655--99000011224488--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

$99 Moves you In!Newly Remodeled

11 BEDROOM APTS FOR RENT

ELDERLY LIVING COMMUNITYElderly defined as 62 or older

& or disabled at any age❖Barrier Free Units

Available ❖ Rent Based on Income

ROLLING BROOK APARTMENTS

1500 Fruit, Algonac, MI48001

810-794-2440TDD:1-800-649-

3777USDA is an equal opportunity

provider & employer

FFRREEEE WI-FIALGONAC & RICHMOND

MANOR1 Bedroom $450 2 Bedroom $500

Immediate OccupancyNewly Redecorated

Non-SmokingApartments Available

Ask how to save $15 per Month

22110011 FFrruuiitt SSttrreeeett,, AAllggoonnaacc3366990011 DDooww,, RRiicchhmmoonndd

586-727-9300

Call for our SpecialsTHE MEADOWSat Anchor Bay

Affordable Carefree Senior Apts

Rent Includes:Heat/ water, select activities, maintenance, pet friendly, controlled entry, private patio/balcony

50785 Jefferson Ave -New Baltimore586-725-7600

Call for a tour today!

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*

FFAAIIRRHHAAVVEENN 22 bedroom apart-ment, large furnished rooms, on canal off the bay, $600 a

month + utilities. 586-206-3128

MMAARRIINNEE CCiittyy-- 1 bedroom apt, $400/ month plus security. No pets. Call 248-225-3229

GGEEOORRGGEETTOOWWNNAAppaarrttmmeennttss

CChheesstteerrffiieellddAAmmeenniittiieess && FFeeaattuurreess::

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

Month's Rent!

CCall586-598-9130

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

Located on Belle River1 Bedroom - Heat Included!

$445/mo. 810-765-8146

MMAARRIINNEE CCIITTYY lower 2 bed-room, No Pets. $700 includes utilities plus security. 810-765-9337

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

~MEMPHIS APTS~Walk to Town!!

Clean, Newly Remodeled 1st Month FREE

Safe, Quiet, Studio1 & 2 bdrms. from $385

810-217-4145810-459-8073 Flexible terms!

New Balt: 2 Bed, Laundry,Tons Storage. Balcony views lake/ park. $1200 mo-All Util. Incl. In-town/Walkable 586-530-5020

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE Kitchenettes from $130

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

NNEEWW BBAALLTTIIMMOORREE -Large 1 bdrm, updated, FREE RENT.$525/month 586-725-7992

NewBaltimore

LLAARRGGEE 11 BBEEDDRROOOOMM$$552255// mmoonntthh

11sstt MMOONNTTHH FFRREEEENNeeww::

✓✓ CCaarrppeett✓✓ AApppplliiaanncceess✓✓ BBlliinnddss✓✓ VVeerryy CClleeaann

586-725-7992

WWOOOODDLLAANNDD VVIILLLLAAGGEEOOFF RRIICCHHMMOONNDD

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

$475-$525.Senior Community 50-Up

558866--772277--44111155

AFFORDABLE The Voice Target Classifieds

www.voicenews.com

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 Oct 19, 2011

TOPPRODUCER

SALESASSOCIATE

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

OVER 34 ACRES

$180,000(VP7802)

810-794-5544800-813-4654

www.c21fbi.com TOMSOULLIERE

• IRA TWP

• 3092 SQ. FT.-4 BDRMS

• 30X48 PAVED POLE BARN

• 24X30 GARAGE

• PAVED RD

• CITY WATER

CLAY TWP

$145,000(VP7804)

• RANCH HOME

• 2567 SQ FT

• 2 BDRM 2 BATH

• BRICK PAVER PATIO

• FIREPLACE

• CENTRAL AIR

ONLY

Large Public Real Estate AuctionSaturday November 5, 2011 11:00 A.M.

Goodells County Park 8326 County Park Drive

Enter off Lapeer Road, Goodells, Michigan 48027Directions From I-69: Take exit 189, Wales Center Rd. Go North 1.5 miles to Lapeer Rd. Go East on Lapeer Rd. 1 mile to Park Entrance on South side. Follow signs to Exhibition Hall.

Avoca, Ruby & Port Huron Area

Greenwood, Kenockee, Clyde

Townships

73600 Church St. Armada, MI. 48005586-784-8890 248-299-5959

crydermanauctons.com garymberry.com

Prime Farm Land Several Tiled Tracts10 Tracts 4 Farms Hunting Land

Great Building Sites Development Sites570 Acres in Production

Sale Proprietor: Ralph Scofi eld Trust

783783ACRES

LAETHEMLAETHEMCERTIFIED SALES & SERVICE68811 Main St., RICHMOND

586-727-3115Photos may not represent actual vehicle

www.michiganusedcars.com

2003 FORD F1502003 FORD F150

$$5,9005,900

Very Sharp!Stk #U2696

2002 GMC ENVOY XL2002 GMC ENVOY XL

$$6,8006,800

3rd Row Seat,4X4!

Stk #U2693

2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS

$$7,9007,900

Clean andAffordable!Stk #U2555

2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$$8,4008,400

Room forEveryone!

Stk #U3071

2004 OLDS SILHOUETTE2004 OLDS SILHOUETTE

$$8,9008,900

Leather, DVD,Chrome Wheels!

Stk #U2874

2007 CHEVY AVEO LT2007 CHEVY AVEO LT

$$9,6009,600

Loaded,Sunroof!

Stk #U2989

2007 SATURN ION2007 SATURN ION

$$9,9009,900

55,000 Miles!

Stk #U3028

2005 DODGE RAM 15002005 DODGE RAM 1500

$$9,9009,900

Quad Cab,4X4, Hemi!Stk #U3127

2004 FORD ECONOLINE VAN2004 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

$$9,9009,900

53,000 Miles,Passenger Van!

Stk #U3089

2007 CHEVY COBALT LT2007 CHEVY COBALT LT

$$10,90010,900

48,000 Miles!Stk #U2843

2010 KIA RIO2010 KIA RIO

$$11,50011,500

4,000 Miles!Stk #U2751

2006 CHEVY UPLANDER LT2006 CHEVY UPLANDER LTDVD,

Loaded!Stk #U2905

2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$$13,10013,100

Clean,Stow ‘N Go Seats!

Stk #U3104

2008 DODGE AVENGER SXT2008 DODGE AVENGER SXT

$$13,90013,900

34,000 Miles,Navigation!Stk #U3074

2007 CADILLAC CTS2007 CADILLAC CTS

$$14,90014,900

3.6L, AffordableLuxury!

Stk #U2973

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

$$15,80015,800

Like New!Stk #U2945

2008 SATURN VUE2008 SATURN VUE

$$16,90016,900

15,000 Miles!Stk #U3058

2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

$$17,90017,900

13,000 Miles!Stk #U3136

2004 CADILLAC ESCALADE2004 CADILLAC ESCALADE

$$17,90017,900

Diamond White,Chrome Wheels,

Navigation!Stk #U2834

2009 FORD FLEX LIMITED2009 FORD FLEX LIMITED

$$19,90019,900

Fully Loaded,Chrome Wheels!

Stk #U2984

$$12,40012,400

5010 Apartments / Flats

OOAAKKVVIIEEWW SQUARE APTS

2 Bedrooms starting $645/month

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

RichmondFFRREEEE RREENNTT

$$445500 MMOOVVEESS YYOOUU IINN!!✭✭ PPeett FFrriieennddllyy ✭✭ LLrrgg 11 BBeeddrroooomm ✭✭ FFrreeee WWaatteerr ✭✭ CCeennttrraall AAiirr && HHeeaatt✭✭ OOnn--ssiittee LLaauunnddrryy

224488--558844--33222255

VAN HAVENApartments

RRIICCHHMMOONNDD

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

UUPPDDAATTEEDD1 & 2 BEDROOMS

$420-$480/mo.+ Deposit

558866--772277--99666600

5020 Commercial / Industrial For Rent

AARRMMAADDAA-- 32'x28' Office store-front. Located in downtown Ar-mada. $700/mo. Contact Jeff

or Laura: 586-784-5811

AARRMMAADDAA-- 333366 sq. ft. office storefront. Located in down-town. $425/mo. Contact Jeff or Laura: 586-784-5811

CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL LLEEAASSEE20,000 sq ft. manf. area. Lease all or partial sq. footage. 20 ton crane usage. 110 to 440 volt-age. Office space available.Northern Macomb Cty. 810-395-7605 or 586-531-9916.

5030 Condos / Townhouses / Duplexes For Rent

ALGONAC2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Townhouse

Unfurnished, Pets, A/C$590 Monthly + Utilities810-794-5016 or

810-278-7827

5030 Condos / Townhouses / Duplexes For Rent

MARINE CITY, Newly Remod-eled, 2 Bdrm, Non-Smoking, All appl furnished $550 + Dep. & Electric. 810-300-0863

RRIICCHHMMOONNDD -- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, basement, appliances $560 + sec. 586-239-9714

RRIICCHHMMOONNDD -- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, basement, appliances.$700 + sec. 586-239-9714

Richmond-LuxuryFFRREEEE WWII FFII

2 Bedrooms - 2 Full Baths,All Appliances + Washer/ Dryer

Balconies & PatiosA/C - Pet Friendly

Penthouse/Fireplace Upgrades Available

Access to Macomb Orchard Trail $900/month558866--772277--99330000

RICHMOND TOWNHOUSES

ROSEWOOD TERRACE 2 Bedrooms -1.5 Bathrooms

1 Car Attached GarageAll Appliances Included Basement - Pet Friendly

Application Fee, Security, and 1 months Rent to Move in

$$990000 ppeerr mmoonntthh Call: 558866--772277--99330000

RRIILLEEYY TTOOWWNNSSHHIIPP2 Bdrm duplex with 4 acres

Finished Basement- Starting $675810-392-9936

5040 Houses For Rent

992211 BBEELLLLEE RRIIVVEERR,, 1825 sq ft ranch, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w/15x11' bonus rm, bsmnt, $1200/mo $1800 dep. Susan DeMil, 586-784-5511, Properties Unlimited

AALLGGOONNAACC - 3 bdrm on Canal, 1st month, rent plus utilities + security, no pets, boat space incl., $675/mo., 810-278-7779

ANCHOR BAY, 12 Acres, Lake Access

1 Bedroom, Appliances,Basement, Deck, Shed

$800. 586-786-1111ssiirrRREENNTT..ccoomm

CCHHEESSTTEERRFFIIEELLDD,, 30981 25 Mile, between Gratiot & I-94, 3br, hardwood floors, full base-ment garage, deck, on 5 acres, $1,100 monthly. 558866--664488--66338855

CCLLAAYY TTOOWWNNSSHHIIPP:: 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath, 2200 sq. ft., North Channel River Front, $1000 /mo. + dep./util. 586-725-0641

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

FFAAIIRR HHAAVVEENN-- Lakefront, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1600 sq ft.$950+ util., 586-921-3402 or586-725-1977

MMAARRIINNEE CCIITTYY,, Cute, 3 Bedroom, Big Yard, Full Bsmt,

Nice Deck to Entertain & Children's Playhouse. $800

810-434-2906

RICHMOND-35930 Washington. 3 bedroom, $750 month plus

security. 586-727-9660

5680 Manufactured / Mobile Homes

6 MONTHS FREE RENT!move in by December 31, 2011 and

your first 6 months are on us!We will move your home for FREE

AMERICANA ESTATES586-749-5169*Restrictions apply

FFRREEEE HHAANNDDYYMMAANN HHOOMMEE PPLLUUSS FFRREEEE RREENNTT !!!!!!!!

CCaallll RRiicchhmmoonndd PPllaaccee @@ 888888--555588--22553344

wwwwww..ffrreeeemmoobbiilleehhoommeess..nneett EEHHOO

5680 Manufactured / Mobile Homes

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 Bedroom, 2 Bath Walk-in Closets All Appliances Enclosed Car Port Sunroom & More!

☞☞Bring Offers!

CALL SUNRISE HOMES

586-749-7700www.SunriseManufacturedHomes.net

WWee''llll ppaayy YYOOUU ttoo mmoovvee!!**

RReecceeiivvee uupp ttoo $$88,,550000 iiff yyoouurreellooccaattee yyoouurr mmaannuuffaaccttuurreedd hhoommee ttoo oouurr ccoommmmuunniittyy ~~ ~~

$199 site rent for the first year.Conveniently located, pet

friendly with exceptional serviceSt. Clair Place 888-250-1565 Richmond Place 888-316-9517

Apply online atwww.relocatemyhouse.com

*select lots only - with approved creditexpires 10/31/11 EHO

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

INDOOR/OUTDOORBOAT STORAGE

CCoommpplleettee MMaarriinnee SSeerrvviicceess

BEST PRICING!WWiillll mmeeeett aannyy wwrriitttteenn

ssttoorraaggee pprriicceess!!

NNEEWWLLYY EEXXPPAANNDDEEDD FFAACCIILLIITTIIEESSwwwwww..pprrooppeelllleerrbbaassiinn..ccoomm

4488774400 JJeeffffeerrssoonn,, NNeeww BBaallttiimmoorree

558866--772255--00004411WWIINNTTEERR SSTTOORRAAGGEE

.99 cents per sq/ft. ServiceRequired. Deckers Landing

Marina. 810-794-4641

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

810-329-2908

6070 Motorcycles / ATV

HHOONNDDAA 22000099 Metropolitan Mopar 77miles total $2000 586-430-1142

6120 Sport Utility

LLAANNDDRROOVVEERR 2010 Range Rover HSE, 11,590 mi, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, 4WD, 1 owner, clean & clear title, showroom cond, beautiful ipanema sand metalic, w/ chocolate brown upgade leather int., $ 36k firm, please call 601-392-0854 or email. [email protected]

6140 Vans / Minis

11999944 CCHHEEVVYY Custom Van.117k, original owner, towing package, $3000. 586-907-9663

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

7075 Basement Waterproofing

BBOONNEE DDRRYY WWaatteerrpprrooooffiinngg Lic./Ins. Free estimates Transferable Warranty.

Leaky Cracked walls specialty810-335-0221

7080 Brick / Block

10% to Senior Citizens/Vete-rans. JB Masonry, Quality, De-pendable, Free Estimates. All Masonry New/Repairs, Tuck Pointing, Glass Block, Fireplac-es, Chimney & Sweeps, Porch-es, Doors, Windows, Masonry Cutting. 29 Years Experience! 586-725-4950 810-499-7149

7090 Building / Construction

PPIIOONNEEEERR PPOOLLEE BBUUIILLDDIINNGGSS- Free Estimates - Lic. & Ins.

2X6 Trusses - 45 Yr War.Galvalume Steel - 19 Colors -

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

ULTIMATEContracting Corp.

FFlloooorr LLeevveelliinngg,, HHoouussee RRaaiissiinngg,, SSttrruuccttuurraall RReeppaaiirrBBeeaammss//JJooiissttss//FFoouunnddaattiioonnss881100--779944--22223322 LLiicc.. && IInnss..

7095 Cement Work

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

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

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

RRTTJJ CCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONN

STAMPED CONCRETEAll types flat work Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Pool Decks

Licensed/InsuredCall for Estimate: 586-430-1037

7110 Child Care

COUNTRY MEADOWS MONTESSORI

Openings for ages 27 mos. + Country-Meadows-Montessori.comCall for a tour: (586) 725-2042

Located on M29, 3 mi.E of County Line.

7120 Chimney

29 Yrs! JB CHIMNEY SWEEPProtect your home against fire

from cresole build-up. Have your chimney swept yearly.$73.80 Former Customers,

$78.80 New.586-725-4950 810-499-7149

C&R CHIMNEY SPECIALISTComplete Chimney Services,

Brick & Masonry Repairs Wood Stoves Installed. Insured810-794-0800 586-822-6960

7130 Cleaning / Janitorial Services

HOME OR OFFICE CLEANINGAffordable, Trustworthy.References Available!

Free Estimates - 810-734-4084

MMAAIIDD IINN TTHHEE UUSSAA Professional Cleaning. Home,

Office. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Free Estimates, Martha 810-765-5752

www.voicenews.com

7175 Drywall / Plastering

BBOOBB''SS DDRRYYWWAALLLL FFIINNIISSHHIINNGGComplete Drywall Service

Specializing in taping/finishingAll plaster/drywall repairs

25 yrs. Exp Bob:586-944-8490

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

SHIPPING CHANNELFence Existing fencing Repaired/Re-placed/Re-Conditioned! 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

AAMMEERRIICCAANN PPLLUUMMBBIINNGG heat-ing and Cooling. Furnace tune ups. 810-329-6000

EFFECIENT FURNACESfrom $1,425.. Boilers $2,000CENTRAL AIR - FROM $1,895

SERVICE ALL MAKES! Financing Available.

RREEAASSOONNAABBLLEE HHEEAATTIINNGG && CCOOOOLLIINNGG

881100--336677--22000033

ELIMINATE your heating bills.OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

from Central Boiler.Call today 586-709-7165

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

Building & Remodeling

30 + Years Experience

Licensed Insured

• Garages• Additions• Decks• Kitchens• Baths• Specializing in

finished base-ments

- Free Estimates -

Call [email protected]




NO ONE READS SMALL ADS. oh really?

Oct 19, 2011 The Voice Target - 27A

HEATED WINTER STORAGE FORBOATS AND RVS

810-845-442138 Airport Dr, Kimball, MI. 48074

(Across from St. Clair County Airport)

Find us on the web at: www.AmericanCustomMarine.comStorage begins: Oct 15, 2011

7285 Home Improvement

●● KITCHEN & BATHS● ADDITIONS &

DECKS● ROOFING & SIDING● Finished BASEMENT● CUSTOM PAINTING

Licensed and Insured558866--994499--77777711

Check Out:www.hometechofmacomb.com

7300 Lawn Care / Landscaping

BAY AREA SPRINKLERFall winterization of Sprinkler

Systems. Call for Appointment 586-949-2579

MM&&MM SSnnooww && LLaawwnn CCaarree29 Yrs in Business

Fall Clean-Up/Snow RemovallNo Job Too Small.

St. Clair, Macomb Cty 558866--772277--11448855

Sprinkler Blow Outs-Starting $25Aeration - Starting at $50

Commercial Snow PlowingT & D Landscaping

586-725-4803

7330 Miscellaneous Services

CHILD & ADULT CAREIn Your Home

Trustworthy. References Available! 810-734-4084

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


7350 Painting & Decorating

BBOOBB''SS IInntteerriioorr & Exterior Painting, Wallpapering &

Removal 35 Yrs Exp. Lic./Ins.Free Est.558866--772255--33661111

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

TTOOMM''SS PPLLUUMMBBIINNGG: Plumbing Repairs, Installations, Water

Heaters, Sump Pumps, Disposals. Lic. & Ins. 40 yrs Exp. Free Est. 586-344-0391

THEY GET THE JOB DONE The Voice Target Classifieds



7380 Roofing

RROOOOFFIINNGG & SSIIDDIINNGGWilliams Home Improvement

Complete Home RepairsFREE Estimates!

Licensed and Insured15 yrs Workmanship Warranty

586-725-6190 or 810-765-3150

NO ONE READS SMALL ADS. oh really?

AFFORDABLE The Voice Target Classifieds

7408 Siding / Gutters

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

MMOOOORREE TREE SERVICETrimming, removal, Stump

grinding.Lic./Ins., Certified Ar-borist, Free Estimates, Sr. Dis-

counts. 586-727-8754

7460 Trucking & Hauling

1100 TTOONN Driveway Gravel, delivered locally, $200.

Driveway & parking lot grading, same or next day delivery.

810-329-3633



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

CCJJ TTRRUUCCKKIINNGGScreened Topsoil, Sand,

Gravel, Limestone, Fill Dirt, Driveway Grading, Backfill Seawalls, Tractor/Backhoe Work. Fast Service Fair

Prices 7 Days 810-794-9156

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. 586-749-6877


SSAAMMPPIIEERR TTRRUUCCKKIINNGGMobile Dumpsters, Topsoil Fill Dirt,Driveway Stone, Bobcat Service,Light Hauling 586-709-7494

www.voicenews.com

www.voicenews.com


TTOOPP SSOOIILLSAND

FILL DIRT586-749-3830

See it FIRST, See it FIRST,

Sell it FAST! Sell it FAST!Separate your listing from all the others.

Call your sales representative, today, for more details.

586-716-8110 586-716-8110

Hot Box It!

1-800-561-2248 1-800-561-2248 56450

www.voicenews.com


St. ClairSt. Clair

**LEASE: Low mileage, with all rebates, lease or competitive lease loyalty, military, add dest, $1,995 down, 1st mo., no security deposit, tax, lic., doc., S tier. Subject to availability & program change.*PURCHASE: Employee price with all rebates, lease or competitive lease loyalty, military, add dest, tax, lic., doc. Subject to availability & program change.

Guaranteed Top Dollar For Your Trade-In!WE’LL GLADLYDELIVER YOUR NEW VEHICLE TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE!Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-8:00

Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30-6:00Sat. 9:00-2:00

VISIT US ON THE WEB AT 24/7 - WWW.STCLAIRAUTO.COM

810-329-2100 1250 Carney Drive, St. Clair

2011 DODGE RAM 1500“ST CREW CAB 4X4”• No Charge Hemi V8• Class IV Receiver hitch• Power Winds/Locks/Mirrors• Cloth 40/20/40 Front seats

$21,604*

2011 DODGE CALIBER“MAINSTREET”• Remote keyless entry• Fog lights• 17” Aluminum wheels• Power windows/locks/mirrors

$14,256*

$199**/mo.

36 MONTH LEASE(Employee lease)

$233**/mo.

36 MONTH LEASE(Non-Employee lease)

2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE“LAREDO 4X4”• Front seat side & curtain airbags• Leather wrapped steering whl w/Audio ctrls• Fog lights• Programmable electronic vehicle info ctr

2011 DODGE DURANGO“EXPRESS”• 7-Passenger seating• 18” Aluminum wheels• Automatic headlights• U-Connect phone

$22,989*

2011 JEEP PATRIOT“LATITUDE X”• Heated cloth seats• Remote start• 17” Aluminum wheels• Steering whl audio ctrls

$16,970*

$148**/mo.


$176**/mo.


2012 DODGE JOURNEY“SXT”• 3.6L Pentastar V6 6-spd auto• Fog lights• 4.3 Touch Tone AM/FM/CD/Services• Cargo compartment cover

$197**/mo.

39 MONTH LEASE(Everyone lease)

2011 CHRYSLER 200“TOURING EDITION”• 6-speed Automatic• Universal garage door opener• 17” Aluminum wheels• Electronic vehicle info ctr• 8-Way power seat• Automatic temp ctrl

WHILE THEY LAST!

$235**/mo.

39 MONTH LEASE(Everyone lease)

2011 CHRYSLER 200“LIMITED EDITION”• 18” Polished aluminum whls• 6.5” Touch tone sound system• Heated leather seats• Remote start• U-Connect phone• Security alarm

WHILE THEY LAST!

2011 DODGE AVENGER“MAINSTREET”• America’s Most Affordable Midsize Car• Power seat/premium interior• Electronic vehicle info ctr • 31 MPG (Hwy)

$14,075*

St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairWe Care atWe Care atALL 2011’s Are Sellout Priced!ALL 2011’s Are Sellout Priced! 2012 Official Introduction with2012 Offi cial Introduction with

Rebates up to $5000!Rebates up to $5000!Open Late Thursday & Open Every Saturday!

$176**/mo.


$206**/mo.


2012 JEEP WRANGLER“SPORT 4X4”• New 3.6 Pentastar V6• New 5-speed automatic• Freedom 3-piece Hard top• Air conditioning • AM/FM/CD • Trail Rated $139**

/mo.36 MONTH LEASE(Employee lease)

$169**/mo.


2012 JEEP LIBERTY“SPORT 4X4”• Popular Equipment group• Compass/Temp • Trail Rated• Sirius satellite radio• Sunscreen glass • Rear tonneau cover

No-ChargeHemi V8 or Bonus Cash on All 2011-

2012 RAMs!

$1000 Conquest

Lease Cash on

Most 2012 Models!

2012 Grand Cherokee & Liberty

Leases are Lower than

2011!

$1000 Extra Employee

Bonus Cash on 2012

Liberty’s!

Stk#11-654 Stk#11-548 Stk#11-488

NO LEASE LOYALTY

NO LEASE LOYALTY

Stk#11-569Stk#11-799

Stk#11-126 Stk#11-752Stk#11-537

$226**/mo.


$258**/mo.


2011 CHRYSLER 300“LIMITED”• Full power features• Economical V6 engine• Aluminum wheels

Stk#12-005Stk#12-050

Stk#12-009 Stk#12-055 Stk#12-012

$207**/mo.


$241**/mo.


2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY“TOURING EDITION”• Easier Stow-n-Go seats• Automatic temp ctrl • Power sliding doors/latch• Pwr adj. pedals • Stow-n-Place luggage rack• Front seat side & curtain airbags

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