Recycled art Teacher feature
A rtis t turns trash T aylor shares
in to treasures v passion fo r sports
S e e P a ^ 1 -B S e e P a g e 1 -B
www.heritage.com l
Heritage
75' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST YEAR - No. 48 T h ursday, A p ril 17, 2003
'•'H11 M A ouncil
".wf 55 S homes NEWS BRIEFS ■ New subdivision Easter egg hunt planned on 157 acres. slated Saturday By Kent Ashton Walton The Chelsea Klwanis Special W riter Club and the Chelsea High Chelsea Village Council School Key Club will hold approved an agreement their annual Easter egg April 8 with FFH Enter hunt Saturday for local prises and rezoned 157 acres children. off Dexter-Chelsea Road, The event is set for 9:45 paving the way for Heritage a m. on the grounds of the Pointe, a new subdivision Chelsea Retirement that will hold 352 homes. i Community, 800 W. Middle By a unanimous vote, the St., in Chelsea, land was rezoned from resi The Easter bunny will dential to planned unit make an appearance. Participants unftirled Old Glory at Saturday’s rally. The U.S. flag measured 30 by 60 feet. development. A previous attempt to Friends of Library approve the development receives grant agreement March 25 failed The Friends of Chelsea when a motion did not District Library has been R ally for the troops achieve a two-thirds majori awarded $1,083 from the ty. Michigan Council for Arts Last week's vote passed 5-2, and Cultural Affairs mini Large crow d attends gathering at P ierce P ark with trustees Charles Ritter grant program to fund and Jim Myles opposed, “Music At McKune,” a By Rita Fischer Saturday at Ypsilanti Trustee Cheri Albertson was summer kick-off event Special W riter Township Civic Center. not at the meeting in March celebrating the musical On a weekend that brought . Organizers Gary Lillie and and-voted-in-favor when it arts. __ ___ some welcome news on the John Kinzinger hope that came up again. The second annual warfront — the rescue of this Saturday’s rally will be Prior to last week’s vote event, which will feature seven American prisoners of the last and they hope to call council members requested local musical groups, will war and the flight home of it “Celebrate Our Troops — clarification on some of the be held June 14 on the rescued POW Jessica Lynch the War is Over.” agreement’s details, mainly grounds of the McKune — a crowd of about 300 gath Pierce Park was crowded related to the drainage area, Memorial Library on Main ered in Chelsea’s Pierce Park with people showing their extending a water main to Street in downtown Saturday for a “Support Our patriotism by wearing red, the site and the number of Chelsea. Troops” rally. white and blue. There were stages for building the Scholarship forms The event, in support of children in.wagons waving homes. those serving in Operation flags, as well as veterans There was also discussion now available Iraqi Freedom, was the from World War II, the of the need for an easement Auxiliary Scholarship fourth organized by Vietnam Vietnam War and the Gulf to create a deceleration lane applications are available Veterans of America, whose War. on Dexter-Chelsea Road and ,1 from the information desk founding principle is “Never Participants , were from payment of condemnation % at Chelsea Community again will one generation of Chelsea and surrounding expenses. Another traffic study is !.« Hospital. The application veterans abandon another.” communities, including '»T Brighton, Ypsilanti, Ann required before Phase 3 of deadline is May 9 and Earlier rallies were held 1 C interviews will be con on the University of Arbor, Saline, Manchester the development can be initi ducted May 23. and Dexter. Passing drivers , Photos by Rita Fischer ated. The village wiFf be Michigan campus, Veterans’ .1-1 Applicants, either high Memorial Park in Ann Arbor honked their car horns in Don and Debb Erskine, members of St. Paul United Church of responsible for extending a- school seniors or adult and at Ypsilanti High School. support. ■ Christ in Chelsea, hold photos of their children, Adam and 12-inch water main from Elm students, must be enrolled The next is planned for 2 p.m. See RALLY — Page 7-A Amanda, who are both serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom. See HOMES — Page 4-A full time in a health career pro||ram and be a resident of the hospital area, Scholarships are funded from auxiliary projects County keeps watch on SARS such as book sales, raffles and bazaars. inition of SARS, the new respiratory The illness, thought to have origi degrees, cough, chills, aches, and dif For more information, ■ Health officials make illness that has been reported in nated in China last November, has ficulty breathing. call 475-3913. plans to tackle any future Asia, North America and Europe. impacted the already hard-hit air Early identification is crucial, he local outbreak. While there are no confirmed line industry. Quarantine inspectors said. If someone with a known expo cases in Washtenaw County, one pos distribute health alert cards to air sure or who has traveled to an affect By Sheila Pursglove sible case is under evaluation, he passengers traveling from China, ed area contracts symptoms they I n s i d e Associate Editor. said. Singapore and Vietnam.. should immediately contact a hospi Step, into any local hospital emer “We’ve had some advantage of Reedy said Tuesday that interna tal. gency room and you’ll find facemasks advance warning,” Reedy said. “If a tional flights bring people to south “Emergency rooms are fully set up titit.:.3-B for patients and, signs warning of case appears, we want to control the eastern Michigan who are in need, of to deal immediately with suspicious severe acute respiratory syndrome. spread and break the chain of infec evaluation because of possible expo symptoms.” Reedy said. “They have Classifieds...... Local health officials are taking tion.” sure to SARS. masks, special exam rooms and spe Commentary »■...... 11*A steps to prevent the spread of any SARS has infected more than 3,000 He said it’s important for everyone cial tests. Strict infection control Deaths ...... outbreak in the county, according to people ' around the world, most who has traveled from an affected measures are in places as well as “IVa^tW a^oMify inrAsiaVand'^ area during the last" few weeks to-be ‘emergency‘me'dlcalTrah¥p6rrw'^ “^“ .Features ..>.. >.-V.....♦.LB Dr. Stan Reedy. of April 7, there were more than attentive to the occurrence of specif . Reedy said that there is no diag Police Blotter ,. .,., .10*A Reedy said Tuesday that there are 100 cases reported in the United ic symptoms, including the rapid nostic test in place yet. A diagnosis is 'B ]io tt& *.♦ «t*C two casbs in Michigan that fit the def States. onset of a fever of more than 100.5 See SARS Page B-A
News Tip Hotline - 475-1371 Page 2-A ★ Thursday, April 17, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
h n Business Showcase Heritage Paid Advertisement
Naylor Motor Sales. Inc has been family owned and operated in Ann Arbor since 1949. The contemporary five-sided Naylor showroom located at 2060 West Stadium Boulevard in Ann Arbor was built in 1964.
NAYLOR M O T O R S
customer service
M a r g ie B ovee Naylor invites new car customers to the. Naylor also offers ^n early bird and. Naylor Motor Sales Inc has been fam dealership once a month, to answer any night owl drop off service, to customers ily owned and operated in Ann Arbor questions about the cars features and who cannot conveniently drop off their since 1949. Established by local farmer controls and to explain and answer any car during regular business hours. Don L, Naylor as a Desoto-Plymouth questions regarding the factory warran Service department hours have been dealership, it was originally located on ty or extended service contracts, even extended until 8 PM on Mondays for East Washington Street. As his family demonstrate how to change a flat tire, extra convenience. Naylor also offers a business grew, Naylor decided to Most importantly, Naylor shows the cus full line of rental cars at very reason expand, and he moved to the current tomer how the service department oper able rates for customers whose car is in location at 2060 West Stadium ates, The evening includes food, prizes, service or for special occasions or vaca Boulevard in 1964. The bright, contem a free tube of touch-up paint, valet park tions. The service department offers a porary, five-sided Naylor showroom ing and childcare. After a few months Saturday oil change special from 9 a m. Phil V. Naylor has taken the dealership to a new level as was designed and built in the shape of a of holding this popular, original and to 1 p.m. for $19.99 which includes a car Washtenaw County's first Five Star Chrysler Dealer. He has ^Pentastar," the Chrysler emblem. The consumer friendly seminar, Chrysler wash. All these conveniences prove that maintained the same down home tradition of customer serv (slaylors added the Chrysler and Jeep Corporation sent out its film crew to at Naylor, “DaimlerChrysler Makes the ice and satisfaction set down by his father in 1949. lines and the dealership is proudly cel tape one of the seminars. The tape is Cars, Naylor Motors Makes the ebrating its 54th anniversary in Ann distributed nationally to all their deal Difference.” Arbor. ers as a model of excellence in cus Introducing the ” tomer care. New at Naylor’s in April is the 2004 ; The business was operated by Don L. Chrysler Pacifica. This six-seat sports- 2004 Chrysler Pacifica In 1992, 1985 Since then, the same down home of the Best” awards. These two awards handling of a sedan with the space of a Available for Immediate Delivery tradition of customer service and satis in one year led Phil Naylor to a speak low-roofed minivan or SUV. Front faction has been upheld and expanded ing engagement in front of the top 500 seats are deep buckets. Third-row seats c h r v s l f n by Don's son, Phil V, Naylor, who took executives in Chrysler Corp., including fold down 50/50 and disappear for large the dealership to a new level as Lee Iacocca, to explain his ideas on cus cargoes. Second-row seats can be split 1 V > Washtenaw County’s first Five Star tomer satisfaction at a dealer level. into two sections and folded over to han Chrysler Dealer, and who has added an. They listened, and Mr. Naylor’s speech dle still larger cargoes. Like the very increased service area/prep facility was again taped and distributed nation successful PT Cruiser, the Pacifica fea directly across the street from the show- ally to all Chrysler Corporation dealers tures step-in height, which means pas loom at 2095 West Stadium Boulevard. in 1993 to set yet another model of. sengers or driver neither climb up nor i excellence. This was the inspiration of climb down to get in to the vehicle; they ! Five Star dealerships are required to Chrysler’s nationally talked about pro simply sit down into the seat. Powered follow a strict set of training, facility gram that is now called Customer One, by a 250 hp V6, the base model is quite and process requirements, all designed The 74-person staff at Naylor Chrysler- fully equipped with ABS, load-leveling to put the customer first. Jeep are continually striving to show rear suspension, dual-zone air condi J l S l i l l l DaimlerChrysler only grants this status the customer how “DaimlerChrysler tioning, and four-speed Autostick trans to dealerships that consistently meet Makes the Cars, Naylor Motors Makes mission. Also standard are Next- Drop-Dead-Gorgeous Styling' ■ 1- *5 Five Star, score standards onCustomer The Difference.” Generation multi-stage air bags for the . mtinginttintaml Mcondrow*
t h 03 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Stk #3TC025 BEST VALUES OF THE YEARI BEST VALUES IN AMERICA! 03 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE /HiZIlHiZdftUlinilJMMaN Stk#3SC003 Stk #4WJ014 WJY FOR $ 2 0 ^ 1 0 8 (domination Inti.)
r F08$245/m o,(,riess)J
BUY FOR $' BUY FOR ’25/604 (distinction Inti.) *21/610 (destination Inti.) is a s e r » $299/moe (or less) or $ 2 9 9 /fflpg (or jess]^
'03 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 03 JEEP LIBERTY #3KJ098 Stk #3PT070 CHRYSLER * JEEP 734-662-3175 or 1-800-981-3333 1 MILE WEST OF THE BIQ HOUSE ON STADIUM BLVD. IN ANN ARBOR i www.naylormotors.com #UVf0» $1 4 / 7 9 4 (destination tod.) OPEN DAILY 9-6/ MON. & THURS. 9-8/ SAT. 9-3 "’“ ’16,700,-....., HAST FOR $ 1 3 5 / m O , (or \m i ) J Payments based on 36 month/12,000 mflo lees# w/$999 down. AH rebate* and layolty applied. Pymti. + tax. Purchase prkes plus tax ft registratkia fees, alt rebates bpptted. ^Excludes T ft C EX models
1 4 tm m m m m m m m m m m
Thursday, April 17, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-A Fire Authority sets stricter fines A-1 TREE, Inc. ■ Fines set at the attorney, Thomas L. Thomp son, that said if Michigan greater o f $500 or Occupational Safety and T r e e R^movadM Io t Clearing actual cost. Health Administration offi cials are called to enforce loval By Michael Rybka noncompliance of inspection Special Writer standards, the Fire Board Clean Up The Chelsea Area Fire would be charged. Authority is cracking down Board Chairwoman on irresponsible fire stokers. Maryann Noah, who is super >r30YeafsE> ice At the urging of Board visor of Lyndon Township, Secretary Ron Beyer, stressed it was only one per Waterloo Township’s repre son’s opinion and that, in any sentative to the board, case, an ordinance could be stricter billing standards will adopted to indemnify* the be applied on calls to non- municipalities that have (734) 426-8809 permitted fires or permitted adopted the inspection ordi fires that burn out of control. nance. “We have too much state Lyndon and Waterloo town land and open space that ships have adopted the could all go up in smoke on a inspection ordinance but not windy day,” he said at the the registration ordinance. board’s March 26 meeting. Chelsea Village, Sylvan Photo by Rita Fischer The new fines have been Township and Lima Town Easter Goodies set at $500 or actual cost, ship have not adopted either Madelyn Clippert, 18 months, of Chelsea is thrilled to find whichever is greater, Pre- ordinahce. goodies in her Easter basket during Saturday’s second annual viously, each of the two Former Fire Authority egg hunt at Our Savior.Lutheran Church in Chelsea. infractions "was a flat $500 business manager Sandi Bird fine. and Fire Inspector Matt Board members briefly dis Tuttle supported the inspec cussed a proposed mandato tion package as a way to ry fire and safety inspection avoid harsher treatment The Chelsea Community parents and children. ordinance. The proposal from MIOSHA, they said. Hospital Health and Awards, sponsored by the would require businesses Currently, the Fire Wellness Center will hold its Chelsea Area Chamber of within the Fire Authority’s Authority can inspect busi 14th annual Heart and Sole Commerce, will be given in service area to register with nesses but has to rely upon fun run and walk May. 3. each run category according the fire department. MIOSHA to act against those Registrations will be ac to age and gender, and to the The board received a letter unwilling to comply with cepted from 4 to 7 p.m. May 2 top 10 male and female fin from the Fire Authority’s safety standards,. at the Wellness Center, which ishers of the walk. is located on East Old US-12. The event will also feature Starting time will be 8:30 post-race refreshments, com a.m. for the 5K, 10K and 2- puter chip timing, split times Lyndon Township mile runs. The 2-mile walk and first aid stations, a certi will follow immediately. fied course, and free mas- Fees include a free multi sagesaind giveaways. raises appeals fee colored short sleeve T-shirt For more information, call for all participants. The cost Cindy Cope, Wellness Center ■ Board says $100 Planning Commission. is $10 for ages 12 and fitness director, at 475-4157 Action came after Helena younger; $15 for ages 13 and or visit the Web site at EASTER BUFFET increase necessary to Robinovitz, the board’s older; and $35 family rate for www.cch.org. , cover expenses. recording secretary and the JOIN US •I township’s office manager, SUNDAY. By Michael Rybka determined that the cost of CAMP Special Writer preparing for and holding a M ist y M e a d o w s S u m m e r H o r s s e e b b a a c c k k R ididii in g C a m p A o r i l 2 0 t h public hearing was $71 more Camp is aimed towards* beginners riders who are crazy about Lyndon Township resi horses and want to learn more about them. Camp is for dents seeking relief from the than the township was charg ing. ages 6-13. Campers receive daily riding instruction breakfast buffet Zoning Board of Appeals now (english style), horse care, games, along with arts and Costs include publication craft projects related to horses. will have to dig deeper into of notices, copying fees to 8:JO a.m. - 11:00 a.m. their pockets. supply the five members of CAMP RUNS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-2 The Township Board voted June 16-20; July 7-11; July 14-16; July 21-25 Reservations Recommended the ZBA with informational »■ April 8 to raise the price of packets, as well meeting fees CAMP COST IS $250 i appeals to $450, a $100 for ZBA members. For more info., call Amy a t increase. Michael Rybka is a free- 734-420-6700 Residents may seek relief lance writer. He can be from the ZBA after being reached at 475-8597 or via e- ALL-YOU- denied requests by the mail at [email protected]. Fish a n d DEXTER’S ‘SLICE OF PARADISE' REALTOR 5 p m - VIVIANE SHAMMAS ,'h’ \ * . 11‘At- * o'&w S 4 r -’'As __ Associate Broker with Leonard K. Kitchen, J.D. and Thomas L. Stringer, J.D. r IIVMIttunl1 r (734) 645-4814 cell L . ilK tf UP TO PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS? lliu .. (734) 662-8600 x 366 While malpractice is often, associated other than medicine would he a contrac L’ J with doctors, any professionals who ren tor who knowingly uses substandard Reddeman Farms Restaurant der services upon which their patients material or building practices, another and clients rely can commit malpractice. would be a stock broker who knowingly 555 Dancer Rd. • 475-3020 Buyers • Sellers * Residential • Vacant • Commercial Those who proffer themselves as having reduces the value of his or her client’s 555 Briarwood Circle, Suite 100, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 special skills or abilities are held account Investments in order to earn additional1 MEMBER STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN able in malpractice litigation. Malpractice fees. If you feel .that you have not •may stem from a professional’s miscon received the services for which you con duct or failure to employ adequate levels tracted, the'attorneys at the LAW of care, skill, or diligence in the perfor OFFICES OF KITCHEN & mance of the professional’s duties, which STRINGER, J.D. invite you to call our results in harm to another. Malpractice offices, located in* Dexter, at 3249 Broad You Need Just ONE ^ typically occurs if a professional fails to Street, at 426-4695 to schedule a free J exercise his or her personal skills in an consultation. Vet malpractice cases Insurance Agent... accepted assignment at the standard of accepted. ) K As long as it’s a Farm Bureau skill, care, and learning expected of the HINTt Attorneys sometimes must average 'prudent and reputable member of hire experts* to help assess whether or not Insurance agent that profession. This comparison of per there was malpractice, as patients and formance is made within the parameters clients of the professional in question are of the local community standard. not always in a position to know. Life, Home, Auto, Farm, Business, Retirement, An example of malpractice in an area 4-WHEEL r INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION and more... your Farm Bureau Insurance agent brings you peace of mind in so many'areas of life
DAVE ROWE, Making Your Future More Predictable CPCU FARM BUREAU 121 S. Main St., l INSURANCE CHELSEA CAEEMIER Chelsea .AMIiURCAUWJTUAlW9 •. rAJWMMAUl.l • .AIMMAFAUOtNtftAl (734)475-9184 www.farmbureaulnsurarce-mi.com o r rvrwTS V i "a
Chelsea Com m unity Education Presents... I- 7 p m T a i C hi Advanced Ballroom Join us for 8 weeks of Review & prac B u s H o u r s "meditation in motion". tice techniques |U [#h Interest 'til September 2003 for the Hustle, * Mondays, April 21-June 16 ■ *.... ■ IH w Payments ‘til October 2003 7-8:30 p.m. Night Club, Fox Class Fee: $62 , * Trot, Tango, ■ ■••Four-wheel IS® Independent • 25-hp Kawasaki Cha-Cha'and' Suspension ' ■ • Unmatched two-year front-. • Foot-operated deck lift to-rear commercial warranty Walz! PllatesTYoga Synergy J u n e 1 0 * 61-inch cutting width ' “RelievTsTressrcfe^te- •Mondays— ► www.ternsindustries.com 8:30-9:30 p.m. better balance Chelsea A rea Cham ber April 28-June 2 a.nd Ipse weight! Fee: $86 per couple b l e c Mondays Annual G olf quipment 7-8 p.m. incorporated Tuesdays Keeping Foods Alive 11:30-12:30 Demonstration of food ! preparation methods that Cull 475-1145 for Details -Through partidpaimg dealers only. Oder valid through Sheffield Financial Corp. on pu rebate* MtwMn p.m. 3/1/03 through 7/314)3 Ailtoana tu'Blect to credit approval Saturdays * preserve or enhance the wwmmumsmmammm 11:30-12:30 p.m. nutrients that nature pro April 21-May 3T vides. 4365 S. Parker Rd., Class Fee: $49 Monday 7-9 p.m. April 28 A n n A rb o r A Class Fee: $15 (734)994-1313 All classes are held at the Washington Street Education Center. 5 0 0 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118 Phone (7 3 4 ) 433-2206 ext. 6042; Fax (734) 433-2216; Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon. • Frl.; M*Th. evenings 6-8:00 p.m, e i # Register In person, by phone or online at www.oheSse8.k12.mi.us O Sim plicity
4. 4 i Page 4-AI Thursday, April 17. 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Board looks at architect candidates ■ Board rescinds with Brad Moore, were rec included construction docu eration because of a heavy ommended by township con ments and oversight of the workload. He designed ordinance requiring sultant Lee Fahrner and p ro je ct. Sylvan Township Hall. sealed bids. in te rv ie w e d M arch 31 at a Noah said Farrand’s pro Marco and Cynthia Silveri, special meeting, posal was unique in its scope principals of Silveri Archi By Michael Rybka Farrand has owned his and Hueter’s caused her con tects, and Scott McElrath, Special W riter own firm for 35 years and has cern. She said at $75 an hour president of Dangerous Lyndon Township Board designed many different and a self-imposed cap of Architects, are Chelsea-area has narrowed a list of poten types of buildings in the Ann $6,000, Hueter only expects residents. tial architects to two and Arbor and Chelsea areas. to devote 80 hours to the The board also w ill need to amended an ordinance to Hueter ,worked on munici entire project. h ire a c o n tra cto r. A 1996 o rd i pal building designs for Ann Noah said she fears that nance was rescinded that facilitate how it chooses a Arbor Township and its fire most of the post-architectur restricted the township to contractor to build a new department. He is currently al work would fall back on hiring contractors through a township hall. designing a municipal hall the township if Hueter was sealed bid process. The township plans to for Barton Hills. h ire d . ^ Board members said the build a 2,750-square-foot hall Farrand estimated his While Farrand w ill charge ordinance was a reaction to on 4.75 acres on M-52. service fees would be more, Noah said he appears state legislation that same The land was once owned approximately $8,000 for the to have a more hands-on year that withheld revenue by former Clerk Janis actual design, a little more approach. sharing from municipalities Knieper and her husband, than $11,000 for assessing Trustee Kathryn .Francis that did not use a bid Rodney, and was purchased and documenting construc said she is concerned with process. The state rescinded Photo by Rita Fischer by the township for $100,000. tion specifications, and Farrand’s reference to using the legislation two years The township has $375,000 about $6,000 for helping to outside consultants. She said later when it proved too cost Finders Keepers Corey Gilsdorf, 4, beams as he finds another batch of plastic budgeted for design and con oversee the construction. it sounds costly and prefers ly for townships. eggs during Saturday’s second annual egg hunt at Our Savior struction costs. With an additional $4,500 Hueter’s singular approach. In its place, the board Lutheran Church in Chelsea. Supervisor Maryann Noah estimated for extraneous The board declined pro adopted a resolution that announced at the board’s expenses, Farrand estimated posals presented March 6 by allows it to request bids from April 8 meeting that after a his total fee to be $29,800. Morton Homes and Henry S. multiple, pre-qualified con series of interviews in Hueter offered his basic Kowalevvski, as well as pro tractors with specific'lan HOW TO REACH US March, William Farrand & services for $75 an hour at an posals presented Feb. 20 by guage stating that sealed The Chelsea Standard A s s o c ia te s__ and__ C a rl O, -amount not to exceed $6,000, S ilv e ri___ A rc h ite c ts ___ and bids are not required 3 )7 5 0 >-12. Chelsea, MH8 H8- Hueter, both of Ann Arbor, plus an undetermined Dangerous Architects. Michael Rybka is a free are the board’s top choices amount for consulting fees Architect Ed Weir, who was lance writer. He can be Office hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for architects. and reimbursable expenses. interviewed Feb. 20, with reached at 475-8597 or World Wide Web: www.heritage.com Farrand and Hueter, along Hueter’s proposal also drew his name from consid [email protected]. E -m a il: [email protected]
Home Delivery Main Number Lyndon Township plans dust control (877) 837-1118 (734)475-1371 Classified Advertising Display Advertising Road Commission resolution forwarded from finance an indoor archery, air A resolution’ by the town ■ (877) 888-3202 (734)429-7380 recommends $143,800 the M ich ig a n A sso cia tio n of* gun and pistol range on its ship in favor of holding bingo Township Supervisors sup property. The range is said to games at the location would Classified Fax Fax in improvements. porting law enforcement support youth, safety and have to be forwarded to the (734)475-1413 services from the Michigan (734) 284-2028 home protection programs. state for final approval. State Police. The agency By Michael Rybka The games are to be alco Michael Rybka is a free Special W riter serves municipalities, in Subscription rates hol-free and suspended once lance writer. He can be Lyndon Township resi cluding Lyndon Township, M ail I)elivery:$31 One Year, $17.50 Six Months. enough money has been dents w ill see road improve without contracts with the reached at 475-8597 or via e- ments this spring and sum Washtenaw County Sheriff’s raised. mail at [email protected]. Postmaster send address changes to: mer, but not as much as the Department. . Washtenaw County Road The resolution was drafted The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader (USPS # 101-720), Commission thinks should be in response to possible cut 20750 Old IJS-12, Chelsea, M I 48118 Law O ffices o f Susan E . Zale done. backs to the state police Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, M I 48118 The board entered into a budget. ISSN# 1524-3486 contract for three brine The board also postponed Volume 131, Number 48 applications at a cost of acting on a request by the ^$10,522 to control dust, but Chelsea Rod & Gun Club to • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) allow it to hold bingo until its the Road Commission recom • Probate Proceedings m ended $143,8G0 in im p ro v e status as a n o n p ro fit o rg a n i ments March^Tfi zation with charitable goals • Trust Administration ACCESS TO GOD Noah told Representatives is clarified. Dear 1 riciuls mid Neighbors, Mien. 20(10 years ago. frpm the Road Commission The club wants to host • Guardianships & Conservatorships I he word "access" is n (iod sent His Sun to he the ultimate that the proposal was out of bingo games between 6:30 and \ci\ importunl wold We value sacrilicial otlcrmg, as Jesus hung oil • Powers of Attorney access in the micrriL't. access to Ihe cross aiul cried otil.. "My God, My the question and that the 9:45 p.m. every Friday to 11 ic frcevvav.’acicss In .1 lake we'd (iod. Whv lime Yon forsaken Me’.’" contract should reflect no I ke lo Iisli or swiii in Or lie talk With this sacrifice by Jesus the sins of iihoul access lo people: l lic : ■(Ik entire world were not just covered more than what has been President. Ilie Paslor. the seliool ill i)limited way, but were fully paid done in years past. We can also help you with Heal Estate, Transactions hoard, Ihe doctor. Inrever Thai was confirmed three Hul without a ilouhl die ilavs later when (iod the bather raised In other news, Township 114 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Chelsea mosi important access is access to I lis Son from Ihe dead on luistcr. And Zoning Officer M erritt Hon- (mil. access lo God was offered in ihe _ (734)475-5777 =Avce.ss a.-t uM is-nui— baum reported - that the -emiai-Avurlillhrougluhe-aimounco- something we lane In nature, or by menl of that sacrifice b^T'hjislian —Washtenaw County Planning right iirsjVilc.of what nibs? missionaries. ■—~------, Commission is taking over Americans think. The human race lost Novymyone who ■access in (mil when our lirsi anccMors. believes in what God's Son has, inspections of private roads Adam and T.vc, disohcycd and \Tcni accomplished, has forgivenesy of with four or more houses on 3rd Evergreen Auction into .lulling because of ilieir sin And sins and complete access to God whether we believe it or not. we each today That's vvhat makes Ihe them . 200 Blue & Green Spruce Trees 6'-12' have forfeits'll the right of access to events we celebrate the next few -While the township no Backhoe We will sell 200 Spruce Trees at auction at God due to Ihe sinfulness Inside our days so vital.. That’s why we longer allows the construc icarts. extend to you an urgent 'invitation 18181 Pleasant Lake Rd. • Manchester, Ml The good news is that God lo join ns lor worship .tomorrow tion of new private roads, & Bobcat (Take M-52 south from 1-94 [exit 1591 approx. 8 miles to did hoi. leave us in this eoinlilion. In evening (Good b'riday) at 7:20 houses could be built on Pleasant Lake Rd., go west 2 miles to sale.) ills’ Old 1 estiimenl God gave people an pan., arid this Sunday (faster) at J m oppommiiv to acknowledge Ilieir sins existing ones, which would Rental 7:2(1 a.m. or 10:00 a.m. Please Sunday, April 27, 2003 • 1 2 :0 0 N o o n and alone (or lliciii by means of ani take advantage of the access Grid then trigger county involve and mal sacrifices; yon might say that ill is offering you! m ent. Kozminski Nursery is licensed lilts wav people gained limited access Pastor Mark Porinsky Excavating and state inspected. All trees to God m those times,. The board also adopted a are balled & ready to take home. Services Planting and delivery available. W ylie's Rental St Spring Is here and time for another Kozminski Auction. OWNER: Kozminski Nursery ■< HOMES • . • Continued from Page 1-A Excavating, Inc. You can view & print ah our auctions from our website listed below. 5253 Mast Rd. • Dexter felt rttOf Street to the west side of the 734-426-5092 ‘S ’uuw & ‘r& ettH& i /4uetiO H Sertu iee p ro p e rty. Daily and Weekly Rates Available ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 -1 9 1 9 • www.braunandhelmercom The site condominium IVe Deliver :5ifr!j?;f^rrSra£ project w ill be single-family dwellings. The homeowners’ association w ill be responsi ble for maintaining the open- space land, which is an inte g ra l p a rt o f a PUD, Chelsea Village Planning and Zoning Administrator James Drolett said work w ill' start at the southeast corner of the development, bringing The Difference: is Pleased to W elcom e in utilities, and rebuilding Taylor Road. It was not announced when the w orkw i 11 begin. Local Leadership Kent Ashton Walton is a freelance writer. He can be reached at kentwalton@earth- The bank link.net. — _
STRAIGHT FACTS
A story in last week’s edi tion should have said offi cials from Lima, Township and Chelsea Village have met informally to discuss an Act 425 agreement, but have Brian Falzon not met in an executive ses Financial Manager sion. A previous article erro neously stated that they met 734/426-4800 in a closed meeting, an UNITED apparent violation of the BANK&TRUST Open Meetings Act. >' • ■' • , ,A Different Way to Bank. No matter how hdrd we try to avoid mistaken, sometimes they happen anyway. When that occurs, we rely on our readers to let us know about them. So, www.ubat-w.com (734) 426-4800 f please help. To request a ccnrec- tioh, e-mail Editor Michelle Rogers at editor@chelseastan- Visit our office at 7200 Dexter-Ann A rbor Rd. Experience the difference. dard. com or call 4 75-1371.
A \ Thursday, April 17, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-A Board looking into tax ilike M Consultant discusses is acting in the community’s ways to procure best interest. Nottley was hesitant to long-term funding. conduct a survey because he said it could cost between By Michael Rybka _ $20,000 and $30,000. Special Writer Sylvan Township Clerk The Chelsea Area Fire LuAnn Koch said expenses Authority listened to a pro could be reduced if surveys posal March 26 on the best are sent with the summer tax way to procure long-term bills. binding. Nottley said he would de- The presentation was by emphasize the public rela GoM M edals Mark Nottley of the financial tions approach used by Jon Elordi (left) and Johanna Jackson, pupils at Beach Middle consulting firm Rehmann schools and libraries to pro School, proudly display the gold medals that they won at the Robson. mote a millage request and Science of Fitness event at the Science Olympiad Regional Nottley said that if the focus more on public educa competition March 2Z at Washtenaw Community College. The board contracts with him, he tion. team placed fifth overall. Got Questions ? would draft a financial-need Fire Authority Chair W e ’ v e Got Answers l analysis, talk with represen woman Maryann Noah said tatives from each of the Fire polling and education needs L o n g 'Term Care Insurance Authority’s five participating to be done together and only P alm er F ord holds municipalities, devise a way a profession firm is capable to justify a millage request to of the task. off o n rezoning req u est the public and, possibly, con Noah, who is Lyndon Financial S*rvlc** duct a survey. Township’s supervisor, said a
Nottley said he would out- millage would be a relief for Weber wants to fine- ed time to fine-tune some • UiulersianUir.g Lone Term Sell Insuring "details. her constituents because the ( are Insurance I low to Lay lor Nursing Care prior to the Fire Authority’s state would have to kick in tune application before Palmer and Weber met for next meeting on Wednesday, money. Lyndon Township is presenting it to Lima further discussions yester • Who Needs 11'.' W hal lie-net its Medicare • Levels of ( are P r o v id e s allowing time for board 52 percent state land. Township. day morning. members to comment on it Currently, Lyndon Town “We just have some odds and for him to make last- ship residents pay for fire and ends in our plans that Tarah L. Sharp Brian A. Keyes B y Sheila Pursglove Long-Term Care minute revisions. and safety by way of a special we’re not quite satisfied Sales M anager Nottley will be at the assessment, arrapproach that Associate Editor with,’’ Weber said. “We need Representative A public hearing set by the board’s next meeting to dis immunizes the state from to nail down all the details Lima Township Planning 8099 Main St.. Dexter, MI 48130 cuss the plan in public. contributing, she said. and fine-tune things before Commission Tuesday to con Board Treasurer Andrew Only Chelsea Village rep going to the Planning | 734-426-0100 sider a rezoning request for a Adrian suggested a survey as resentative Charles Ritter Commission. Long-term care insurance policies arc underwritten by John Hancock tile Insuiance a Way to inform the commu struck a sour note, reminding 47.2-acre parcel on Sietz “We’re just shelving it tem Company. Boston Ml 02117 nity of the Fire Board’s Drive was canceled at the porarily.’’ Insuiance Products ottered thiouejh Signatoi Insuiance Agency. Inc an affiliate of the board that the library John Hancock Life Insuiance Company. Boston. Massachusetts 0211 / needs. A survey would also likely will be asking for a request of the applicant, Biff gauge whether the public millage increase at the same Weber, president of Palmer (M wmcuM mimi perceives that the authority time in the fall. Ford Motor Co. in Chelsea. Weber was scheduled to ask for approval for a xpedence the gyaste Q iStne t n n e v F atal crash closes 1-94 planned-unit development and preliminary site plan for APRIL 21st, 2003 -Exotic Fish Tasting Interstate 94 at Kalmbach deputies were on the scene, the site, a former tree farm Call fo r details Road was closed for about as well as Chelsea firefight located between Fletcher five hours yesterday after a ers, Boritzki said. Traffic was and Lima Center roads, just 3:30 a.m. rollover crash. re-routed using the exit and north of Interstate 94. Com edy an!) J^in n e t A Jeep Cherokee traveling on-ramps at Kalmbach Road. Weber’s original applica eastbound rolled over and Chelsea Fire Inspector tion, submitted in 2000, was APRIL 26th- Headliner: Steven Rills stayed on its roof, Chelsea Matt Tuttle said the fire turned down when he sought Opening: Tim Costello firefighter Jim Boritzki said department provided light to rezone all 47 acres as com Reservations Required yesterday. Both the driver ing and cleared debris from mercial. and passenger, two men in the road. Now he is looking for their teens who were from Firefighters were called to approval on a 47.2-acre par elsewhere in the state, were another crash at 7:30 a.m. cel that would contain an ejected. One man was killed yesterday when a minivan automobile dealership on and the other taken to the and a Dodge Viper_collided- 44.5-acrqs, a Gonservation- University of Michigan head-on on M-52 south of 1-94 easement for 22.7 acres and Hospital.with neck and back in Sylvan Township. the remaining 10 acres deed 734) 428-9500 injuries, he said. Fire Inspector Matt Tuttle ed to Lima Township. Michigan State Police said one person was taken to Weber said yesterday that troopers, _ Huron Valley Chelsea Community Hospital he asked for the matter to be AmBulSnce personnel, the" With facial injuries; He-said pulled-off the table-tem county medical examiner; the northbound lane of M-52 porarily because he and his Road Commission personnel was closed for about 45 min father-in-law, George Palmer, and County Sheriff’s utes. who owns the property, need JESUS CHRIST Born in Bethlehem 6 LIVING TRUSTS B.C., Died 27 A.D. Why a Will Is n o l o n g e r the best estate plan. Livec) most of his child hood in Nazareth. His trade was a carpenter. Grand Prize Package Includes; Other Prizes Include; Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, • 10 First Place Prizes; A set of 4 BFGoodrich Attorney, planning estates and trusts since 1975. Learn; His passion was to min • Deluxe Trip for Two to Africa ister to people and to • Air Transportation and Hotel Accommodations All-Terrain Tires for your Truck or SUV heal them body and • Sony Camcorder and Still Camera BFQootM ch f How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate • Guided Safari to See Rhinos & More TA Km CONTROL• • Why joint ownership can be costly to heirs soul. Jesus is survived • 54,000 Spending Cash , * Over 200 Runner-Up Prizes including; • How to save or eliminate estate taxes by his Mother Mary, • 2 Pairs of Binoculars Rhino Linings® Pen Sets/T-Shirts & Ball Caps Brothers James, Joseph, • Why we all heed a Power of Attorney Rhino Linings, the world's #1 sprayed-on truck bed liner, is giving away an African safari! For • Howto avoid Guardianship of adults Simon, Judas 4and a • How to name a guardian for your children number of sisters. He more information and an entry form, visit www.winsafari.com or contact your local Rhino was preceded in death Linings dealer today. by his earthly father 734-426-0420 Sweepstakes Ends 4/30/2003 R h in o L in in g s o f M ic h ig a n 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130 Joseph. Funeral servic Winners Drawn: 5/30/2003 es will be held at the ______2284 Ellsworth Rd. • Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 Waterloo Village United I W l R hino L i n i n g s ' Methodist on Friday, The Spraved-On Liner 734-434-8303 A p ril 18, 2003 a t 1 p.m. f a NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Available .tt uor'ictpating AJMc-.Ve'sh p> .ndepcndgnKy ownrd Vod O'ob'Moo or it k- vg.*i ’cs>v1e»t« t*o D S 18 ye,vs of age or older as Of dale of entry, for OM-ca! Rvtes and ervfnuv Fvt .v^w-winvifar, coni or san j envoi-ire u; Rn.r.i * ,*.h, P O Bo* 7?27 Melville. NY • Equipm ent Auction Just off Clear Lake Rd. . ■ M7?5 7?27.-r.2C03Rb.no iin ncjr.oSA Inc .. . . N. of 1-94. Grass Lake, • Heavy Equipment • Trucks • Trailers • Tools • New Stock for Mobile Homes MI 517-589-9067. •Large Amount of Household & Mlsc. • 977 Cat End Loader on Steel Tracks • 75 Inti. End Loader w/4-in-1 Bucket • 850 John Deere Dozer w/Rake • 280 Dresser End Loader Backhoe w/Ditch Bucket, Grapple Jaw & Extended ; Boom • Dresser 640 Excavator, 48,000 Lb. w/Grapple & Excavator Bucket »Huber Grader • Clark Michigan 75 End Loader w/3 Yd. Bucket * W.H.O. Tub Grinder • 12 Ft, Tub w/500 Hp Cat Engine
W e will sell the following at public auction at _ 10101 Telegraph Rd., Carleton, Ml
You can connect to 1*275 off of 1*94 & t-75.) t W ednesday/ April 30, 2003 • 10:30 A.M. TRUCKS & VEHICLES: • DodgeTendem DumpTrUck• Tandem Axle & Cummings Engine • 1960 ------. s 8100 Inti. Toter for Mobile Homes w/Cat Engine • 1692 8100 Inti. Toter for Buy O n e Mobile Homes w/Cummings Engine * 1682 2275 Inti. Toter for Mobile sr..-l Homes w/6-Way Hitch • 1989 Dodge 4 WD Truck • 1989 Ford 1/2-Ton [ E y e E x a m s Examination Pickup *1989 Ford 3/4-Ton Pickup • 1982 GMC Cube Van 14-Ft. Diesel. Com plete Pair of TRAILERS; : c \ i®3 m onth supply of • 32-Ft. Long City Tri-Axle Dump Trailer* Alum. • 28*Ft. Seml-ftat Trailer w/9*Ft. Axle Spread *5 Small Trailers (10-Ft. wide x 30-Ft. longfl2’ to : ' G lasses 60’) * 4 Office trailers • 2 Small Equipment Trailers ’ >g{ \«. * ! 2 wk disposable lens • • V: I i 840 00 • Eouloment Trailer Interstate 9*Ton/3 Axles, few other tri-axles (one 6* H ton • Alum. Container 4d’x6’x9’ High ♦ Lg. Office Trailer ■ ' ' I G E T 1 F R E E J • Free Trial. Pair • Avis Self-contained Booth w/Heat I Mr Adel’s equipment is in excellent running condition. Com plete Eye Health [ • Cleaning Kit from select styles, fram es MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED. Evaluation OWNER: Richard Adel i W f s and single vision lens, Y?y trc'n viow & Print OU ouLquctlons from_our website.listed below. w /o o u p o n : $i 29°° w /c o u p o n . \ • S u m * & rfueUoHr SewUe h-JV ' ^ .1 I w/coupon | ■ l v (734) 429-1919 • *www.braunandhetmer.com J
t Page 6-AI Thursday, April 17,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Lyndon planner develops guide for homeowners | i Information to be establishing a priority sys larly important because it’s tem for the department that the first thing that needs to Available for all gives a homeowner an idea of be done before building a pwnship residents. how quickly the county will house and can prohibit the act. building of a home should By Michael Rybka Moore said a Level 1 prior the land not have water Special W riter ity, which will get the quick available. ! Lyndon Township Planning est response, includes water The chapter states that in Commissioner Leon Moore is stoppage, sewage leaks and such cases, an engineered fending his expertise to new other problems that could field can be put in at an esti Residents building homes. lead to unsanitary condi m ated cost of $30,000, but *■ The township resident is tions. with no guarantee that it creating a pamphlet for new A Level 2 priority includes won’t eventually fail. homeowners to help them in permits unrelated to Level 1 Moore said forms will be tfcheir dealings with the conditions. included in “How to” Apply Washtenaw County Depart A Level 3 priority includes for a Permit,” while- "Plot ment of Environmental large commercial or multi Plans” will include an exam Health as they seek permits house project evaluations. ple of what is required, along for their homes. A chapter titled "Steps to with a warning that faxed He shared a draft of the Rural Home Building” will plans are unacceptable publication last week with include estimates on how because the transmission the Township Board. long it takes for a homeowner changes the scales. Moore works for the to receive the various per “Elevations” explains why County Department of Envi mits needed and willexplain slopes are necessary land ronmental Health, a division how much timtf "elapses scaping features for a septic of the Washtenaw County before a particular inspec field to work properly. The Department of Planning. tion is completed. chapter includes a reminder __T hocha pter-will a lso m en-- serve to establish guidelines tion how important it is to be pumped at least every for the department itself, he assigned an address. years. said. Moore said a chapter titled The pamphlet should be One chapter is devoted to “Soil Evaluations” is particu ready in a couple of months. Photo by Rita Fischer Reading Duo Richard Williams of Scio Township enjoys reading with his granddaughter, Ciara Fullerton of Board discusses Privacy Act Chelsea, during the April 11 Grandparents’ Day in teacher Amy Proos’ class at Pierce Lake ■ Officials can receive of the recently amended law. members to take the ordi Elementary School. Bird had told local officials nance to their respective personal information that the law prohibited circu boards to be adopted. related to appeals. lation of all printed material But after reading a legal M ental health m eeting set M onday pertaining to an emergency brief from attorney, Peter By Michael Rybka response, including what can Flintoft, Fire Authority The Washtenaw Com brings together groups of been shown to help patients be discussed at a public Chairwoman Maryann Noah munity Health Organization people with severe mental and families cope better with Special W riter said individual municipali Chelsea Area Fire meeting. is sponsoring a meeting 7:30 illness and their families for mental illness and its effect She said the ordinance was ties could be excluded as Authority members dis to 9 p.m. Monday at the discussion and support, has on family life. meant to ensure that medical long as board representa Holiday Inn North Campus cussed a proposed “business and other personal informa tives are not shown medical associate’s ordinance,” part on Plymouth Road in Ann tion, such as names and add information. Arbor. of a recent expansion of the resses, are kept confidential. The board has never state’s Privacy Act, at a meet The guest speaker will be Bird’s interpretation could received medical informa Dr: William McFarlane of the ing held March 26. have led to general incident tion in its packets. University of Maine. He will Board members said it reports and billing appeals Noah handed out material speak on a new multi-family appeared as if former busi being withheld from the pub on the matter for representa group approach to mental ness manager Sandi Bird lic. tives to take to their respec health care. overstated the implications She had urged Fire Board tive boards. McFarlane pioneered the approach and proved its of them,” she said. Associate Editor Sheila effectiveness in helping peo SARS For more information visit Pursglove can be reached at ple with serious mental ill Continued from Page 1-A______the Web site www.cdc.gov or 475-1371 or spursglove@her- ness. The approach, which made on the basis of clinical www.who.int. itage.com. -symptoms^a-history of travel to affected places and expo sure to known cases, v People with symptoms who are not ill enough to be hos pitalized may be asked to iso J o i n H \JIi.PluS late themselves at home until “at least 10“days after'their symptoms have disappeared, your he said. Nurses will contact them to monitor their health. Reedy, who urges people to wash their hands frequently hnd cover all sneezes and coughs, said officials are looking for the cooperation Join HVAP/ms 2003-04 and: of the general public in Watching for symptoms and ■ Support your nonprofit community ambulance service. agreeing to stay in isolation if •infected, : Reedy said scientists at the ■ Receive coverage of out-of-pocket costs and insurance Center for Disease Control have detected a previously co-pays for emergency ambulance transports, •unrecognized coronavirus in SARS’ patients. ■ Enjoy a $5.00 discount each way for our wheelchair van. “This is in the same family as the common "cold virus, but appears to be a brand ■ Receive free installation for the H VA L ife L in k new member of the family,” he said. at-home monitoring system (save $25.00), The illness seems to be spread by close contact, probably by breathing, in droplets emitted when some With rates this low, our Home Equity Line of Credit saves you one sick with SARS coughs or HVAP/WS membership rates: money for getting what you want — and need. Use it for sneezes. ‘ home improvements, debt consolidation or anything else! Cases of SARS are report lndividual/family...... $42.0Q Get these great rates and we'll throw in these added benefits: ed primarily among people NO CLOSING, TITLE OR APPRAISAL COSTS with close contact with an S enior citizens *♦♦***«♦»* $30.00 NO POINTS OR APPLICATION FEE infected person, such as fam- INTEREST MAY BE TAX.DEDUCTIBLE** ily members or health care HOME EQUITY GOLD CARD CONVENIENCE workers. Reedy said the air of mys Set joint and ask us about those gnat rates today) tery about the illness is slow ly being removed with Jhe visit resolution of the genome and dial click HURON VALIEY f - ; one of our local l-877.TOP.RATE charterone.com intensive work being done by mm banking centers. the international health Com ' ambulance AMBULANCE munity on diagnostic tests and , a possible future vac cine. —Linda-Lantr^-the-county^ CHARTER ONF im ___ BANK communicable disease coor ?3)tK dinator, said Tuesday that charttrbna.com the SARS virus tends to be less discriminating with '5* iwsArtty Imal Ptranags tsts {«*) 6 »qUIe for list far nonths tArr adnsrsaMstlDer-oioNh intndKiory mioi Wr ndnd ol rM dimmirn fa « respect to age, attacking the Urn nr* a tin tf tore lit W h ftm |te i Mjin i ay,! N MW fa or mfe is m nfc fat s fa feksfatbpdfcUii more healthy adult popula d* to. wto d fc !W few Pw b j witt n* a n to JW m w km id d» iffi ht d }| 00 h Ik tion, as well as the elderly, For more information or a membership application, *"? * .*• dh ipwt Ik tod fe N Is b a* a la it s k l very young or very sick. flttMJfliB. * lj%, 11 ^ " *• h H ** I! * * is Mv m i d» lit «f GA Lantry said county health call H VA P lu s Member Services at n w cam «B ID am 4 ? Thursday, April 17, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-A RALLY Continued from Page l.A It was an afternoon of tears and prayers, shared experi ences and camaraderie, as well as patriotic songs, poems andvth% Pledge of Allegiance. Richard Burton of Ann Arbor played the bag pipes. Yellbw ribbons adorned trees and people stood in line to sign cards to send to troops, and to make dona tions. Mothers with children in the armed forces were pre sented with roses. Sylvan Township resident Ellie Strong, who has a son serving in the U.S. Air Force, was among them. “We’re so proud of all the men and women in the mili tary,” she said. “They’re serv ing to protect our country* including the willingness to Renee Frazier of Dexter Township, Shelly Erskine of Pinckney sacrifice their lives.” and Carolyn Ayers of Webster Township were three mothers of Washtenaw County Com Richard Burton of Ann Arbor Photos by Rita Fischer military personnel who received roses at the rally. Frazier’s m issioner Joseph Yekulis,- R played the bagpipes at Lyndon Township resident Patty Phillips and her son, Hunter, son, Brandon, Erskine’s son, Adam, and Ayers’ son, Peter, are lst District, addressed the Saturday’s rally in Chelsea. painted the rock in Pierce Park for the rally. all serving with the Marines in Operation Iraqi Freedom. crowd. “The American spirit is announcer with radio station Chester, formerly of Chelsea, in the U.S. Marines and has rally. Erskine said he is have helped him. alive'and well, living in the 102.9 FM, encouraged people was at the rally in support of been stationed with the “proud of the kids serving ‘I like to see the support,” hearts and minds of the great to share their thoughts, his two children, Amanda British Special Forces. overseas.” Wood said. “I didn’t see that young men and women who Among them was former and Adam, both serving in Don Erskine said his“co- Vietnam War veteran kind of support back when I are sacrificing right now to Chelsea resident Cynthia Operation Iraqi Freedom. workers at Associated Spring Milton Wood of Lyndon was in. They need someone keep our country safe and Issel, whose brother, David, The family belongs to St. in Saline have been collect Township, a member of the to cheer. We can’t be there free,” he said. is serving in the war. Paul United Church of Christ ing mortey to buy items for Washtenaw County Honor where they are. The Chelsea resident also “I love the fact that nearly in Chelsea. care packages to be sent to Guard, has unfurled the giant “I hope they get good film read a quote from Sean all of Chelsea turned out and Amanda Erskine, 25, is his children. When he mails 30-by-60 flag at all of the ral clips to send to them.” Hannity’s book “Let showed their colors,” she working as part of the Army’s packages, he said he prays lies. Members of the Rolling Rita Fischer is a freelance Freedom Ring.” said. psychological operations. that they reafch them safely. Thunder and Gold Wing writer. She can be reached at Brian “Bubba” Cowan, an Don Erskine of Man- Her brother, 27, is a sergeant As with everyone else at the Roadrider motorcycle clubs [email protected]. SEA HRE REPORT April 9 miller Road in Waterloo Hospital with chest pains. was taken to Chelsea Fire Authority sent three An investigation is under • Firefighters treated a Township. The second was in April 14 Community Hospital after brush trucks and two way as to the cause. _ diabetic in the 500 block of the 8400 block of Mount Hope, •Firefighters answered a suffering a seizure. engines. More than a dozen Compiled by Associate Madison Street in Chelsea in Waterloo Township. The medical call in the 700 block • Firefighters extingui firefighters responded, as Editor Sheila Pursglove based Village. third was in the 17000 block of Provincial Drive in Chel shed a grass fire in the 16000 well. The blaze took eight on information provided by •Firefighters answered a of Garvey Road in Sylvan sea Village. Someone who block of M-52 in Lyndon hours to bring under control. Chelsea Area Fire Authority. medical call in the 1400 block Township. fell and sustained a head Township. of Old US-12 in Chelsea • Firefighters were dis injury was taken to Chelsea April 15 Village. A person who fell patched to a single car crash Community Hospital. Local firefighters joined I Am was taken to Chelsea at -Old US-12 and Fletcher •Firefighters answered a nine other fire departments Community Hospital. Road in Lima Township. medical call in the 1600 block in battling a 700-acre blaze at so •Firefighters answered a There were.no injuries, of South Main Street in Dewey and M-106 in Waterloo medical call in the 6600 block April 12 Chelsea Village. A person Township. The Chelsea Area On C h elsea of Portage Lake Road in • Firefighters extinguished Waterloo Township. The vic a trash fire in the 16000 blpck GOLF COURSE LIVING - This 3 bedroom. 2.5 tim was taken to Chelsea of Seymour Road in Waterloo 6th Annual bath ranch has it all. Gorgeous corner lot w/many Community Hospital with a Township, as well as three mature trees. Open floor plan & stone fireplace. Large deck overlooks Inverness Golf Course. back injury. • grass fires. The grass fires “AHA of Michigan** RENTAL AUCTION $239,5(>i)(233()25) • Firefighters were dis were in the 300 block of patched to a car off the road South Freer Road in Lima Selling Tools that Get Action way at M-52 and Scio Church Township, Loveland and Saturday, April 16 at 9 a.m. After a month of trying to sell your home "By Owner" you have list Road in Sylvan Township. Clear Lake roads in Waterloo (Preview: Friday* April 15* noon - 5 p .m . ed it with a Realtor. You begin to notice that your agent doesn't seem to he marketing your home the same way you did. You ran classified Township and Sylvan and There were no injuries, N ew L o ca tio n : At the Chelsea Fairgrounds, Chelsea, Ml. 2 ads every weekend, but the turnout was small. You notice there is a April 10 Heim roads in Sylvan lot more activity than you were able to generate on your own. auction rings selling! See long listing on website or call for flyer. • Firefighters answered a Township. ' When your home is being marketed professionally, your Realtor has medical call in the 200 block • Firefighters answered a Please note terms on flyer or website! many powerful selling tools that make it worth hiring sorneone who of Pierce Lake Drive in medical call in the 200 block is experienced and competent and whose main goal is to get the Chelsea. Village. A person of Silver Maples Drive. HUGE AUCTION CONSISTING OF: greatest amount of buyers into your home. Some advantages to hir suffering chest pain was Someone who fell was taken (5) Bobcats, 4wd tractor, excavators, trenchers, trailers, scissor & ing a Realtor are the national and worldwide referral networks, the taken to Chelsea Community to Chelsea Community aerial lifts, ladders, drywall lifts, # of air compressors up to 175 CFM, M ultiple Listing Service, and the internet. We advertise extensively Hospital. in almost every media available including TV, which may bring in a Hospital. all. kinds concrete equip, stump grinder, chippers, quan. lawn equip, call from the people who will buy your home. We work coopera • Firefighters answered a • Firefighters were dis tively with other brokers and share information about listings. generators & heaters, pumps, washers, paint sprayers, automotive & medical call in the 600 block patched when a car hit a Communication is the key to our success. We use all of these tools of East Industrial Drive in guardrail at Interstate 94 and plumbing tools, floor care, other tools, 18 tents from 20’x20’ to to market qur listings aggressively to get sales action! Chelsea Village. A patient Pierce . Road in Sylvan 40x100’. over 2000 chairs, banquet tables, quan. party equip. & For professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling real estate, was taken to Chelsea Township. There were no supplies, plus lots more still coming not listed! injuries. please feel free to call me at 734-475-0546 or 517-812-0962. Community Hospital with a Pam Wirpio, GRI, ABR leg injury. • Firefighters answered a medical call in the 200 block w w w .A lbrechtA uction.com 734-475-0546/517-812-0962 • [email protected] April 11 Community Assodotes • Firefighters extinguished of Park Road in Chelsea 989-823-883 5 • V assar, Ml J Village. The victim was taken 1414 S. Moin St. • Chelsco three grass fires. One was in w m Each Ollio? Independently Owned and Operated i ,/l the 11000 block of Rieth- to Chelsea Community ia.1 O ne of the biggest misconceptions about depression is that people who have it don't function well. In truth, even highly successful people unknowingly struggle w ith it. if you're not sure you need help. And it's the only m ulti disciplinary program of its kind in the country, so you can be sure you're starting in the right place. To learn more about Repression and to take an online depression screening/visits www.med.urhich.edu/depression/screen.htm . After all, even the most effective help can't start unless you know you need it. M Unlvarallyof Michigan N< >1 Li i ■afcMifthAfcMittiaiiiaiaMiiiai iMftk Page 8-A * Thursday, April 17, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ‘H ope for Corky’ light yet serious taining Corky and a family The play’s comedy derives radio audience’s obsession capsizes in a. lake. Corky fro m B le s s in g ’s d e s p e ra te with Corky. swims back for the remaining attempts to solve his health Blessing is condemned for three people, but never insurance problems, includ his flubbed criminal acts, re tu rn s. ing a botched attempt to rob attempting to get free hospi The radio audience is a store with his girlfriend, tal care in prison to save his KENT ASHTON hooked on the rescue and the Audrey, played by Kate own life, while Corky WALTON mystery of what happened to Peckham . becomes a legend for saving Corky. Listeners wonder, “Is There are also several very another’s life. the amazing canine alive or amusing scenes of Blessing The play does not really PLAY REVIEW in dog heaven?” Hence, the with his off-hand, brutally succeed in creating a satis headline “Hope for Corky.” honest surgeon, played by factory ending to the tale, but While covering the Corky Jim Porterfield, and scenes that is not an uncommon The Purple Rose Theatre’s story. Blessing is informed by of Blessing in ja il with a self- fault. It’s not so much a story latest production. “Hope for doctors that he has a life- styled minister, also played as a romp to be enjoyed, and Corky,” is a light cqmedy with threatening brain tumor that Tjy Porterfield, who swears a one that cleverly “avoids serious overtones. could be eliminated by sur lot by the Almighty. becoming mawkish or just It's about a radio audi gery. Blessing has no health The play is generally hy weird. ence’s obsession with a dog- insurance, however. peractive with hyper-actors, Performances are 8 p.m. turned-hero named Corky. The story does not unfold including Terri L. Clark, Wednesdays through Satur It’s also the story of how sequentially. It abandons Elizabeth Ann Townsend, days, with Saturday matinees radio journalist Brian temporal continuity, utilizing Jim Porterfield and Tobin at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday mati 'Blessing, played by Ryan techniques in which real Hissong, each playing a vari nees at 2 p.m. Tickets may be Carlson, copes with the events are interspersed with ety of characters. purchased at the Purple knowledge that he is dying. imaginary or twilight-of-the- The play succeeds because Rose Theatre Box Office, 137 Randall Goodwin’s world mind occurrences in which of its fast-paced comedy rou Park St., in Chelsea, or by premiere is about a Michigan Blessing interacts with Neva, tines and excellent character calling 433-7673. radio station journalist who a young girl and spirit (I portrayals. It also succeeds Kent Ashton Walton is a Photo courtesy of Danna Segrest breaks the story of Corky res think) of one of the drowned in contrasting Blessing’s freelance 'writer. He can be Kate Peckham (left) and Ryan Carlson appear in the Purple cuing a young girl from family members, played by health insurance dilemma” reached at Kentwaltomeearih- Rose Theatre Co.'s production of “HoptrForT’orky ^ a: drowning after a boat con Bess M iller. with the sentimentality of the link.net. edy by Randall Godwin. Local resident Save Up To 70% On Prescription Medicines For Free Information On Canadian Medicine, to direct play C all 1-866-590-0016 - Francyn Chomic of Dexter Erica Dutton as Greenleaf; Or For A Free Informational Brochure Contact: w ill direct John Patrick's Fred Kahle as her husband, comedy. "The Girls of the Vincent; and Laura Goldman Dr. Roger Gingerich, M.D. Garden Club” May 1 through as her daughter, Marigold. fy a U m & C itate A uction Trucks • Tractors • Implements • Grain RO. Box 40, Hamilton, IN 46742 11 at the Ann Arbor Civic Maggie Hutchens and Kent System • Tools • Furniture • Antiques Theatre. 408 W. Washington Klausner play Greenleaf’s • 1977 7080 Allis Chalmers 180 Hp St., in Ann Arbor. best friend, Cora, and her Tractor w/Duals • 1975 Convention The play is a delightfully son. Dillson, respectively. Kenworth Semi • 1956 R-200 International Truck • John Deere 7S0 DOWNTOWN ICE CREAM SHOPPE fertile story of Rhoda Kathleen Beardniord plays 15-Ft. Drill • N-5 Gleaner Allis Chalmers Greenleaf, an avid gardener Lilybelle Lamont. Liz Combine • International Tractor, Model | and garden club member Vinsant. Jamie Platte, Mary 3444 w/Loader, Diesel • 2 Ranger who dreams of her own Quigley, Cherie Nichols, and Pickups • International Cub Tractor w/lmplements • Several Utility Trailers • Now offering cream puffs with greenhouse: Her husband, Ann Marie Mann play key • Ford 8N 6 Cyl, Funk Conversion w/3-Pt Hitch • 1994 Komatsu however, does not share her members of Greenleaf s Propane Fork Lift • Ferguson T-20 Tractor w/3-Pt. Hitch • Concrete Sanders® Hot Fudge dream . inner circle of friends. Tools • Lots 'More • Ashby’s'Sterling Premium Ice Cream We will sell the following at public auction at Greenleaf. with the help of In keeping with thej com Vienna Beef Hot Dogs her garden club and a little munity spirit of the play, 10670 Warren Rd.f Plymouth, Ml (Take M-14 to Gotfredson Rd. exit, then south to Warren Rd. Go east. (including Chicago Style) M iracle Gro, is determined to Chomic ' has assembled a 3/4-mile to sale. Parking wlll^be^^l^te^anhe QdeHdljl across from emerge from the weeds tri large cast of cameo perform • Many Other Ice Cream Products umphant. But to do that, she ers from area garden and Saturday, April 26, 2003 * 11:00 A.M. To Choose From! must take on current garden social clubs. Many have MORE NOT LISTED. club president and rival gar- never been onstage before, OWNER: Ron Hesse & Estate of June Hesse We are located at 114 N. Main Street but are ready to make their in the Sylvan Building. dener Lillvbelle Lamont. — You con view & print qU our quctlons-from-our-webslte-llsled b elo w ^ Anyone who has ever been acting debut* a member of a club or organ Performances w ill be held S t tut* & rtnctio* SewCee 4 7 5 -4 4 4 9 ization w ill find people who 8 p.m. Thursday through Early Spring Hours: 2pm-8pm Daily, Closed Easier (734) 429-1919 • www.braunandhelmer.com they know among the charac Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. ters in what promises to be Tickets are $18 for general an evening of fellowship, admission, $16 for students fiowers and fun. and seniors, and $9 for the The veteran cast features Thursday show. MORE WAYS TO NAVIGATE Christmas in April A VOIATILE MARKET FROM \ ’ needs volunteers Organizers of Christmas the area have gotten involved n in April are looking for in the home-repair project. How to bring "Protected Growth volunteers to make this Some sites have needed sear’s event a success in major repairs, from new D exter, roofs and furnaces, while to y o u r 1 0 . The annual community others have needed only work, bee is set for A pril 26. minor upgrades, such as a This year. t.he group will new coat o f paint. mark its 11th year of provid “With 23 sites (this year); a ing repairs, yard work and record number, more hands In a m arket that hasn’t grown or protected weatherprodfiqg on homes w ifi make the work go faster owned bylow-income. elder and more smoothly,” -said ly and handicapped, resi organizer Sally Ann a n m dents. Carpinella. Throughout the years, vol To volunteer, call unteers, young and old, from Carpinella at 426-5734. THERE’S ALWAYS A SMART PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY.SM Families outgrow a lot of things, Homes, cars and even their portfolios. A few years ago, many families were pretty aggressive with stock-heavy portfolios. But now, with a challenging, unpredictable market and children nearing college age, more clients are looking for ways to better balance risk and growth. Merrill Lynch Financial Advisors help clients plan for this every day. Protected Growth Investments81* are often one of their first suggestions. They take advantage of the growth potential In equity markets without putting your principal at risk by being too aggressive. They can help young aggressive portfolios grow up to be wise old portfolios. CALL A MERRILL LYNCH FINANCIAL ADVISOR TODAY .—| Seek and ye shall find. If you 're feeling lost in an increasingly secular world, may we suggest that you find youf way to church this Sunday, With Jesus as your guide you 'll never lose your way again. Call Merrill Lynch at 734-996-1134 777 Eisenhower Plaza, Suite 900, Ann Arbor, Ml 48108 BULLISH on AMERICA Peace Lutheran Church JS' 8260 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, (734) 424-0899 The FS Group ©2002 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smilh Incorporated. Member, SIPC. Protected Growth Investments and Easter Sunday Morning Services There’s Always A Smart Ploce For Your Money are service marks of Merrill lynch & £o,, Inc. , Sunrise 7:00 am; y/orship 8:30 am; Breakfast 9:45 am; Celebration 11:00 am Thursday, April 17,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 9-A Board discusses new state regulations ■ Law requires 50-foot' who are part of a special pump having to be placed on power company lines and not separation between assessment. district estab a neighbor’s land. simple household electrical lished to pay for municipal Vice Chairwoman Maryann upgrades. water source, sewer. sewage. Noah, however, said there is “Then we haven’t been Dresselhouse said the a possibility that required 15- clear to our people,’’ Koch By Michael Rybka Washtenaw County Public foot easements for pipelines said. “When they’ve asked Special Writer Health Department, which is might have to be shared. about electrical, Earl Heller The Sylvan Township allowed to grant variances, Dresselhouse said he is (a Sylvan Township trustee Water and Sewer Authority would oversee the enforce uncertain as to whether the ■and electrician) has always Chairman Gerald Dressel- ment of the regulation. health department could told them they may need to house says new state regula The lake residents are force current homeowners to upgrade their own system. tions are causing complica receiving sewer but not relocate their wells. He This is something new.” tions for residents the municipal water. Most live on noted, however, that it’s a Noah said that when home- authority serves. 40-foot lots, he said. certainty if a house is sold. owners are notified that The state is requiring 50 Joe Hotz of the engineering In another matter, the their power company lines feet of separation between a firm Jones & Henry said the board is looking into whether need an upgrade, they will water source and a sewage new regulation made it homeowners have enough have 90 days to resolve the receptacle, he said at the imperative for him and fel power to handle the grinder matter or be taken to court. board’s April 6 meeting. low project facilitators to pumps, Dresselhouse said prelimi The regulation could cre meet with each affected Sylvan Township Clerk nary inspections might be ate problems for residents homeowner to discuss place LuAnn Koch said she was helpful. around Cavanaugh, Cedar ment of grinder pumps on surprised to learn that past Michael Rybka is a free and Crooked lakes in Sylvan their properties. conversations on the subject lance writer. He can be Township and Sugarloaf Hotz said he saw no possi were referring to homeown reached at 475-8597 or Lake in Lyndon. Township bility of someone’s grinder ers paying for upgrades to [email protected]. Sewer work to be completed by 2004 Help for Iraqi Families Project five to are completed by Labor Day, County Road Commission will be issued to every home- Carolyn Holland (left) and Isabel Bliss, members of the he and - others and- owner anticipating—munici -Michigan Friends Center at 7748 Clark Lake Road north of would work on Saturdays. agencies. pal sewer service. Chelsea, gather health kits that will be sent to displaced fami schedule. The project is already five Authority Board Chairman In a discussion on non- lies in Iraq. The American Friends Service Committee will to six months behind sched Gerald Dresselhouse said essential water use billing, deliver the kits, which will be collected through Wednesday. By Michael Rybka ule from what was originally problems could be avoided if water plant operator Bob The kits contain toiletries such as hand soap, shampoo, nail Special W riter’ envisioned. Hotz said the permits are obtained Halliwell recommended that clippers, adhesive, bandages, brushes and dental-care items. The Sylvan. Township Cassidy Lake Correctional before the construction con-* $25 be charged to shut water For information, call 475-1892. Water and Sewer Authority Institute took longer than tract is awarded. on and off and a $50 sur held its longest meeting to More than five million gobblers anticipated to sign on. The board also addressed charge be added to those who are a good reason to give thanks for Lrls'm lk llirkrx date April 9 as it established Hotz said the timeline other matters. Hotz intro want swimming pools filled. successful wildlife management a time guideline for complet could be disrupted again if duced a 10-page preliminary The $50 charge would-be in programs involving sportsmen. ing a municipal sewer proj permits are slow in coming draft that includes schemat addition to the going rate for Help protect our natural treasures. ect for lake residents in from the Michigan Depart ics of everything a homeown water. Sylvan and Lyndon town ment o'f Environmental er needs to know about a Michael Rybka is a free ships.- Quality, the Washtenaw grinder pump. lance writer. He can be Safari Club IntmltmiulioiKil iulio •• Joe Hotz of the engineering County Department of It will be included in a reached at 475-8597 or Ibundcilion;ilio n . firm Jones & Henry reported Health, the Washtenaw comprehensive package that [email protected]. HOO Til' .'5:399-‘099 ■ I that the project design, www.S.il & W e&M e* f4 tu tia n Senviee (734) 429-1919 • www.braunandhetmer.com (Buy Di acturer) m m A Service for Good Friday Sponsored by Ministerial Fellowship Hosted By First United Methodist Church of Chelsea 1 2 8 Park St. NOT $ YOU Time: 1 2 :1 5 p.m. to 1 :0 0 p.m. K A V E fim O Y0URFAM8* www.shareyourlife.org CoaKtkxi oo Otgan & Tissue Donation \ I I Country Pride I POLO1 RALPH LAUREN FACTORY STORE I RESTAURANT- JL CARTERS EDO IE BAUER OUTLET FOSSIL _ I I OLD N"AV Y ‘O UTLET ■ C HTL DRE N S~P LACE t Breakfast Buffet I GAP OUTLET TO M M Y H I L FIG E R ■ NINE WEST I $1.00 Off Any Adult I I PAC SUN • OSHKOSH B'GOS H N AUTIC.A I Sunday, April 20th I ’ LIZ CLAIBORNE OUTLET AND MORE! " I I 8:30 an - 2 pm I I I I I TANGER 2 9 I OUTTET CENTER 6 per person I I I I l.ir j’.iin hunting lit its b e s t. I I I 200 Baker Rd. • Dexter, Ml 40180 I BUY R E C T ■F -R O M THE MANUFACTURER Howell, Ml 1-96, Exit 133 (M-59/Highiand Rd.) 888.545.0565 or 517.545.0500 Tr*veICei»tert 784-420-8851 Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 11-6 ’ www.tangeroutlet.com 01 \ Page 10-A ★ Thursday, April 17,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER POLICE BLOTTI Scio Township Dexter Township April 5. was odd and questioned the that two men may have Main St. Breaking and Entering Driving with a A * homeowner told woman about the contents of stolen a bottle of wine and a The fight began when they A break-in was reported Suspended License deputies that it appeared as her purse. can of beer. argued about who was at the April 8 at a construction site A 30-year-old Ypsilanti if someone drove into his Police found approximate A store employee noticed car wash first. in the 3100 block of Scio man was arrested April 11 overhead garage door in the ly two grams of suspected the men acting suspiciously A 38-year-old Grass Lake Church Road. The site'is for driving with a suspended 4700 block of Gregory Road. marijuana in the purse. They in the beer and wine aisle. man told police that another being cleared for a new license near North Nothing was reported also found two suspected The clerk watched one of the Grass Lake man and a church. Territorial and Madden missing from,the garage. The marijuana cigarettes in a men put a can of beer in the Gregory man began yelling A door handle to a con roads. 10-foot door is worth approx coat pocket of the driver, a waistband of his pants. at him as he approached the struction trailer was broken Deputies stopped the man imately $1,500. 29-year-old Belleville man. The clerk wasn’t able to washing stall. • and equipment was reported because he was driving 67 A 20-year-old Gregory man stop the suspects before they He told officers that the missing. A computer moni mph in 50-mph zone. They Sheriff’s deputies were was also arrested for posses left the store. men grabbed his neck and tor, printer arid modem were checked the driver’s identifi dispatched to a home April 5 sion of marijuana. The three Employees checked the chocked him. The men were taken. The items are valued cation with the Law in the 4200 block of suspects were taken to the inventory of the merchan at $1,100. . Enforcement Information Hawthorne Drive to invests Washtenaw County Jail. dise and found a missing bot Complied by Staff Writer Washtenaw County Sher Network and found that his gate property damage. tle of wine and beer. W ill Keeler based on reports iff’s deputies couldn’t, find license was suspended, mak Eggs were smashed on Chelsea Village Assault and Battery filed with Chelsea Police, any fingerprints or tire ing it his third arrest for house and the front door. Shoplifting Officers broke up a fight Michigan State Police and the tracks. driving with a suspended Damage to the paint is esti Employees at Farmer April 11 among three men at Washtenaw County Sheriffs Assault and Battery license. mated at $500. Jack, 1255 S. Main St., report the Bulldog Car Wash, 1188 S. Department. Sheriff’s deputies were He was taken to the ed to Chelsea police officers called April 13 to Bel-Mark Washtenaw County Jail. Sylvan Township Lanes, 3530 Jackson Road, to Possession of Marijuana break up an assault. Webster Township Michigan State Police A fight started between a Property Damage arrested three people on man and woman at the bowl An electric-powered metal charges of possession of mar ing alley. A 32-year-old gate was reported damaged ijuana April 3 near M-52 and woman told police that she April 9 in the 8000 block of Interstate 94. went into a bathroom to get Scully Road. A state trooper saw that away from a 35-year-old man The homeowner told the driver was not wearing a for C helsea Childrens -and-to avoid a further argu deputies—that—he thinks passed Co -op Preschool ment. someone may have driven a vehicle near the entrance The woman told deputies vehicle into the gate. He ramp of 1-94. The trooper Includes items from 60 families, toys, exercise that when she came out of noticed tire tracks in the also noticed that the driver equipment, furniture, appliances, clothing, etc the bathroom, the man was snow near it. and passengers appeared waiting for her and the fight The gate was bent inward nervous and overly friendly continued. She said that he approximately 4 feet and the after they were stopped. 1 DAY ONLY MAY 2 grabbed her by the arms and locking mechanism was bro Police searched the car pinched her bicep muscles. ken. ‘and watched as one of the 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. She showed the bruises to - • passengers, a 21-year-old deputies. at the Chelsea Fairgrounds Property damage was Belleville woman, tossed her When deputies arrived at reported to the Washtenaw purse in the bed of the pick the bowling alley, the sus --- County Sheriffs Department up truck. Troopers thought it pect had already left and they couldn’t locate him. ii s f o t c A u c tio n Larceny Four tires and rims were • 1973 AMC Hornet • Antiques • Seales • Furniture • Yard Tools reported missing from a new Specialist in • Several TVs (mfsc. sizes) • Radios vehicle April 10, The car, • Player Plano • Office and Bookcases which belongs to Varsity Orthodontics • Household • 2 Riding Lawn Mowers Ford, was being stored in a • Yard Tools • Items from Garage parking lot at Sweepster, • Typewriters • More Not Listed 2800 N. Zeeb Road. • 20 years experience We will have a public auction at An employee from Varsity 4660 Wylie Rd., Dexter, Ml noticed the vehicle sitting on • No referral necessary (Take 1-84. to Baker Rd., exit #167, turn north to Main St., turn west, continue railroad ties and blocks of . on Mein [ehangee to Oexter/PInckney Rd. at Y light Interaectlon], continue' weal on Island Lake Rd., turn north on Wylie. wood. No other damage was 515 S. M ain St. reported. Tuesday, April 22, 2003 • 10:30 A.M. Chelsea OWNER: Estate of Alex Kirsons (734)475-2260 You con view & print the complete auction from our website listed below. Skate* A 'Zfetmex duetto* Sewice ^Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S^ (734) 429-1919 • www.braunandhelmer.com » i, f Fi » 3 . ,v ' .U.rUV/-vi‘,*V } t'X ' 1 ! V4"'’ • . ‘ ' ». f i * I, > * *{ , - V“' * V ( ’ New Federal Law Affecting How This Law Affects You Health Care Information Here is a sample of changes you will see when On Monday, April 14, 2003, you visit Saint Joseph Mercy Health System: a new law mandated by the ■ You will be provided with a Notice of Federal Government went Privacy Practices that describes what we into effect, The law is*the do with your health information. Health Insurance Portability ■ You will be asked to sign a form called an and Accountability Act, Acknowledgement that indicates you have received the Notice of Privacy Practices. more commonly known as HIPAA. The purpose ■ You will be given an opportunity to object to certain uses of your information. of this federal law is to assure that reasonable ■ This new federal law will result in slightly longer check-in times, in most eases, it -safegtiards-aredn-place— -- should takeless tbanTive^minutes to "to protect your health provide you with the additional information information. the law requires. ■ You will be asked to complete forms when SAINT you wish to have a copy of your medical JOSEPH records or when you wish to have your MERCY medical records sent to others who ate health system not involved in your care. . A MEMBER Of TRINITY HEALTH . At Saint Joseph Mercy Health System, your ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL health, safety and the protection of your, NAPOLEON LAWN & LEISURE SAINT JOSEPH MERCY health information has always been our ' SALINE HOSPITAL number one priority. This new federal law, 6595 BROOKLYN ROAD M-5 0 » NAPOLEON,Ml 49261 SAINT JOSEPH MERCY along with our existing practices, will ensure LIVINGSTON HOSPITAL you receive the care you've come to expect (5 17) 5 36 -4 256 SAINT JOSEPH MERCY from Saint Joseph Mercy Health System. PRIMARY CARE I 14**' -ttifft • : 1 dw*****H«* **fi4*v*e*l 1 S w r' ZC3 >*IT.■ *,»«<■» *«*/**,**•*•*> ’,Y/ ■ jtSv** .IV ►**.-*! ->t! ft * 4n U 1 WH j, *> 1 ir^ 41% yr j -***'**'**.‘4 ] V A****") t!*S tflfiJudOKWHrttyUrtir . « d h e lsra ^ fcrotiairt) Thursday, April 17,2003 1‘iifji' II-A There are many ways to support troops in hometowns across have been deployed far from post a note to our troops let flced so much for us, Michigan, as well. home. Family Readiness vol ting them know what you and In 1996, we opened up the Unlike previous conflicts, unteers help with everything your neighbors are doing Veterans Affairs health care By Rita Fischer the U.S. Defense Department from arranging for baby sit here at home to show your system to all veterans. But we 2, is asking people not to send ting and lawn care to staffing support as they serve abroad. have not given the agency the What’s the best care packages or letters not phone trees that keep fami Military mail officials try money to take on the addi addressed to specific mili lies informed of the most to sort these messages so tional responsibilities. These thing about SlUBENOW tary personnel. Since the recent developments regard they can be delivered to sol- budget shortfalls mean it can anthrax attacks of October ing the ^ ■ diers who take months to see a doctor living in a 2001, these kinds of mailings deployment would be the ;e GUEST EDITORIAL just pose too much of a secu of their loved most interest arid waits of a year or longer small town? rity risk. ones. ed. If you put for some surgical proce However, the military Your local right in the dures. My father was in the Navy encourages individuals or phone book subject line of We also need to change the during World War II and my groups to show their support should list V olunteers are always the e-mail the unfair policy of deducting husband served in the Air for the troops abroad by veterans’ needed a t veterans9 fact that your disability payments from the Force during the First Gulf showing support at home for organizations hospitals and veterans9 hometown is pensions of the 600,000 men lomes.------i n __Michigan, and women who suffer from important it was for the of current National Guard Reserve units that will make disabilities incurred while morale of all those , in uni and Reserve personnel near you. The their job even they wore their country’s uni form to know they had the whose loved ones are Michigan easier. form. In some cases their support of their nation. deployed far away — and Department But we also pensions are taken away Now our troops are again then sharing your efforts of Veterans need to give entirely. with our troops in Iraq. and Military in combat half a world away our troops These veterans who helped For instance, Michigan is Affairs also long-term sup- “I like it because you and I know that each and write our history — and are know a lot of people. It’s home to almost 875,000 veter stands ready — ------— port. We took writing it today in the deserts every American stands ans of conflicts going all the to put you in touch with vet a first step toward this by the best thing.” of Iraq — deserve a secure, behind them as they answer way back to World War I. erans or National Guard and recently passing the Armed Robbie Barner the call to duty. healthy future from us in Sylvan Township Volunteers are always need Reserve, support groups Forces Tax Fairness Act in There are things ed at veterans’ hospitals and through its Web site the Senate that contains return. I will continue to do Michiganians can do at home veterans’ homes. www.michigan.gov/dmva or loftg-overdue tax reform, everything in my power to to let our troops overseas Volunteers are also need by calling 1-517-702-5116. We also need to remember support each and every one know they are in our ed to help Family Readiness Once you’ve volunteered, that these troops will soon of them. thoughts and prayers — Groups that assist the fami military officials encourage join the ranks of our 25 mil U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, things that will show the lies of the roughly 1,000 you to go to a special Web site lion veterans and we need to P-Mich., can be reached at 1- troops our support and make Michigan National Guard called www. Operation- do a better job of caring for 202-224-4822 or via e-mail at life a little better for people and Reserve personnel who dearabby.net. There you can all those people who sacri- [email protected]. US TO THE BNTOR “I like it because there are no city lights and you master’s degrees in educa Finally, I tracked down the itor the proposed transition, threats to our security, we’ve can see the stars at night,” Group should study impact of decision tion and reading from the often-cited “Missouri Study” measure it’s success, and clearly done the opposite. Spencer Cone University, of Chicago and by John Alspaugh. study educational-based It’s way too early to claim To better understand the Waterloo Township works in the Evanston Curiously, it “disses” transi alternatives for the future. victory. recent decision by the Illinois School System. She tions, citing achievement loss Carol Rauschenberger Lynn Meadows Chelsea School , District saw no obvious educational the year after transition. His ChelseaVillage Lyndon Township administration and school basis for the Chelsea’s Plan B research further suggests board to reconfigure local and suggested it was "harsh that children do not appear What was the Letter writer -grade schoolsTo a K-2. 3-4, 5- on families.”------to-geHiusedto”-transitions 6, 7-8 (“Plan B”), I asked sev war’s objective? misquoted author- — She reminded me that jun over time and achievement It appears as if the United I was very disappointed to eral administrators and ior highs were created to loss is just as apparent with States and coalition forces learn that Mindy Martell’s board members to make pub manage growth years ago and each transition. (Alspaugh, letter of March 6 misquoted lic the information sources the system is still trying to 1998). have managed to do in the regime of Iraqi President my prior letter to the editor on which they based their justify them, v Because I have questioned Saddam Hussein and the as saying Americans should decisions. Kevin Tuckey of the that this change will benefit “resist the urge to patriot I asked for either research Jackson School District our children or community, people of the world are ism.” Ms. Martel 1 then asked to support this “narrow attended the March 12 people may think I just don’t relieved about that. “Knowing business own “how can true Americans be grade” configuration or Chelsea school board meet like change. But that’s not If that was the objective of ers creates a real sense of experts whom they had con the war, then we do have a comfortable with a statement community. You feel like ing at the invitation of the true. I think change is good, sulted. Except for Super parent group CCARE. After . if it is change for the good. victory. like that?” you’re just exchanging In fact, my letter of Jan. 23 intendent David Killips’ five years of a narrow grade For example, I support the If the war was about liber favors between friends vague references to the ating Iraq, we must remem read “...we piust also reject instead of handing cash to configuration, a community idea of four K-8 schools, each Missouri Study and Alspaugh with a specialization: sci ber that occupation is not lib appeals to patriotism or sup some corporation.” survey revealed that it was during several meetings, I ence, math, language, music eration. port of our troops that dis Tod Schlegelmilch too stressful on students and have riot received a and arts. I would like to see If the war was about ensur tract us from taking seriously Sylvan Township families. Next year, Jackson response. will return to a K-6 model. them more teacher-directed. ing that Iraqis are fed, our ultimate responsibility for all U.S. foreign policy.” I, hoWever, would be happy It could be argued that we Does research support the clothed, healthy and secure, to reveal where my research are not Jackson or Ypsilanti social, emotional and educa hundreds of thousands are Not ironically, Ms. and conversations about this or Rochester. We are more tional basis for turning out still in serious jeopardy. Martell’s suggestion of how topic have led me. I spoke to like Dexter and Saline that successful students in a K-8? If the was about bringing “true Americans" should Jana Carlisle, senior planner have “narrow grade” config The answer is yes. democracy to the Iraqi peo think is just/the sort of psy for Rochester, N.Y., schools. urations. Is that customizing educa ple, we haven’t even begun chological appeal that war In the midst of a reconfigura So, I called JohmHansen, a tion and giving choice to stu that project. rants special scrutiny in ' r tion, their research found, former Dexter schools super dents and families? The If it was about removing these times. Urging conform that transitions have a nega intendent and state repre answer is yes. Iraq’s weapons of mass ity and allegiance in that tive influence on the learn sentative. Without hesitation, _ Are there models for destruction, we haven’t tone avoids debate on the ing process. he said there was no educa teacher-directed schools? found any. merits of the war. Her school district is now tional basis for how the Again, yes. If it was about reducing the The result is a low level of aiming for the K-6, 7-12 schools in Dexter were con Changes can undermine threat of terrorism, we’ve public debate that falls short “I like it that you know model (and eventually K-8) to figured. It was merely the meaningful learning unless done nothing except perhaps of that needed in an everybody. It’s more per decrease transitions as well easiest way to manage they are guided by substan fan the flames of Muslim fun informed democracy. sonal.” as facilitate more parental growth in the district at the tive, worthwhile educational damentalism. I feel the newspaper Anna House knowledge of and involve ends. The board has not If it was about .stabilizing should check such quota Dextef Township . time. ! ment in school through He said schools continue to proven to me that there is a the region, right now there is tions from prior editions eighth grade. sell a “wholesale product to real educational basis for its increased instability. before they are reprinted. I attempted my own review a retail market.” In other plan. If it was about bringing the . Gary Maveal of current literature on words, I'll teach your second- I would have liked the. world together to address Chelsea Village grade configurations online grade Johnny as long as he is Chelsea school board to and in ERIC, an online ele like all the other second- move the sixth-graders some mentary education research m m * -V ' 1 —% -'.y, j y ... y) \ rr^ j ^ v . *i*| Nev er B efo re S o wioch«. Car F o« So t-lTTI-e IVl-OIMr V 2 , 0 7 0 ,* '\ ( I ' i ' J ' ?/!\f*D 1 f jf J 'J :- / / v / ; M V r ‘ i ()()(J v ?:/• V' V/ i / :;/uj f rj r/\i f rjr^ m i m p a l a ;J (J /f J : v;v v iv,:-/- / '. ' w / / • I ' i /: /-5.* jPMfr! *‘t**J*-**W*.. r j N i y S ' 1 ri PER YE vr-® V . 7;.'-*1 n u n i m ('/\i a h a s u u c n t a s i n ^ .* * CHEVROLET IS STILL - ^ 1 S o M u r h C a h F o h S o fr* L ittle IVIoimi y $17,342°°* l0 3 Im p a la STOCK fl 03C^ 3^1 WEATHER AccuWeather.com Fiv e-day f o r e c a s t fo r w ashtenaw c o u n ty All forecasts and maps provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2003 IHUKSDAY (Ill) NIUHI RilDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY HIGH: 42a-46c LOW: 3 4 W HIGH:50°-54° HIGH: 56°*60° . HIGH:58°-62° HIGH:54°-58° {;■ f Cloudy, windy Times of clouds Clouds and some Cloudy with a Morning showers; \}C J and colder with Mostly cloudy. and sun. sunshine. chance of rain. mostly cloudy. >rain. LOW: 3flf’»40'’ i LOW:306'42* LOW: 40^-44° LOW:38°-42° ■o MICHIGAN LOCAL WEATHER TRAVEL SOLUNAR TABLE Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw Four-day forecast Indicates peak feeding Counties ... times for fish and game. Shown is Thursday’s 44, Low pressure will bring rain to the region .AKU W tfM lD fl weather. Temperatures Major Minor Major Minor Thursday with rainfall amounts averaging Thu.: 1230 am. 6:44am 1238p.m. 7:11 p.m. are Thursday’s highs and 0.25-0.50 of an inch. Showers are possi Thursday night’s lows. Neville ble early Friday with dry weather Satur Frl: 129 am, 7:43 am. l^pm &i2pm. (1/36 day. Sat: 233am. 8:48am. 303pm. 9!l6pm. REAL FEEL TEMP™ The exclusive AccuWeather Realfeel Temperature Sun.: 3:40 am. 9:56 am. 4:1tpm 1026pm measures of how the air feels, taking into account all weather factors including temperature, humidity, wind, predpitatton and sunshine, Shoyrnls the highest UV INDEX j'-,, realfeel temperature for each day. HighestThusday...... t.. Highest Thursday...... 40° Highest Friday ...... 50° The ultraviolet Index is a guide to exposure to the V>/|J'A Highest S atu rd ay...... -. 56° sun. The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection, ALMANAC Highest Sunday ...... -. 56° Statistics for the week ending April 14, MICHIGAN CITIES WORLD CITIES Temperatures: Thur. -Frl. Thur. Fri. Thur. Frl, High for the week ...... 77° City Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W HI/LO/W City Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W Low for the w eek....'...... 24° Ann Arbor 44/36/r 52/38/pc . Acapulco 95/76/8 93/75/S Kiev 52/30/C 45/29/r Normal high...... ,...... 56° Battle Creak 44/36/r 54/41/pc Algiers 61/39/c 62/39/pc Lima 78/67/pc 78/67/pc Normal low ...... 36° Bay City. 42/31/r 49/34/pC Amsterdam 69/54/s 68/47/pC Lisbon . 66/54/ah 65/49/C Average temperature...... 42.1° Coldwater. 44/37/r, 56/42/pc Athens 60/41/r. 50/38/r London 70/54/8 71/50/s Normal average temperature.....46.0° Dearborn 44/36/r 52/38/pc. Auckland- 74/81/pc . 71/56/pC Ma Denver 64/34/pc 58/31/c Knoxville 76/49A 75/53/pO Norfolk 66/57/1 62/54/0 Secramemo 64/44/pC 68/46/00 Albany 40/31/c 44/36/r , Burlington, IA* 52/37/C 59/47/pC De3 Moines 51/33/c ■ 53/40/pc U s Vegas 68/48/c 68/48/C Oklahoma City 70/52/pC 74/54/pc St. Louts 60/44/c 67/52/pC . Albuquerque' 72/40/pc 62/39/C Burlington, VT 42/28/pc 41/32/r Duluth 40/24/C 42/27/po Lexington, KY 68/45/1 70/51/pC Omaha 54/33/pC 60/38/pC Sedt Lika City 56/39/sh 61/36/0 Anchorage 45/30/s ' 46/32/S Casper: 56/29/pC 48/27/c El Paso'. ' 78/52/pC 72/48/s Lincoln ■54/32/pc 57/34/pc Orlando 85/62/pc 85/62/s . San Antonio 84/66/pC 82/66/pc Atlanta 78/56/pc 72/59/c Cedar Rapids 49/32/C . 54/40/pC Fairbanks 42/18/C 42/20/C Little Rock 76/55/8 76/6Q/C Palm Springs 72/52/0 m m SanDtogo 62/51/Sh' 64/48/00 Atlantic City 51/44/c. 51/48/r Charleston, SC 81/60/pc 79/58/c Fargo 41/25/C 45/30/pC , Los Angeles 64/50/Sh" 63/50/pc Peoria 48/36/Sh 58/45/pC San Francisco 64/50/pc 64/50/pc ' Austin 82/63/pc 81/65/pC Charleston, WV 70/48/C 68/45/pC Flagstaff 46/26/pc 44/22/C . LoulsvHle 69/46/1 70/52/pC Philadelphia 52/44/0 52/46/r SantaFa ■ 69/32/pC 6 0 W O Baltimore * 58/46/c "54/46/r Charlotte 78/54/pc 68/52/C Fort Wayne 50/38/r 56/40/pC, Madlsbn 38/32/c 52/37/pc Phoenix 74/53/S 72/52/pc Seattle 54/44/eh 60/42/pc Baton Rouge 85/63/8 > 83/63/pc Cheyenne 64/34/pc ■ 49/28/c Gary 42/37/r 57/43/pC Memphis. 75/56/pC 75/61/C Pittsburgh 66/44/Sh 60/42/0 South Bend 40/36/r 58/33/00 Billings 53/33/sh 55/35/c Chicago 44/34/r 52/40/pC Green Bay 36/28/c' 49/33/pC Miami 86/70/pc 86/71/pc Portland, ME 38/27/pc 37/33/r Springfield, IL 51/37/Sh 63/47/pc - ^ Birmingham 79/54/pC 77/59/pC ■ Cincinnati 64/42/t 66/46/pc Helena 58/31/sh 58/33/c Milwaukee 41/31/r 47/37/pc Portland, OR 55/46/C 62/44/pC Tampa 84/65/pC 85«6/S Bismarck 47/23/C 50/27/pc Cleveland 52/42/sh 56/38/c Honolulu 83/71/8 83/71/s Minneapolis 48/30/c 54/35/pc Providence 41/33/C 45/41/r Toledo 44/38/r 56/39/pc „ .Bloomington 59/40/t 64/48/pc' Colombia, MO 60/40/pc 64/48/pc Houston 66/66/8 82/66/po Mobile 64/62/po 61/62/pc Raleigh 78/54/pc 68/54/0 Topeka m m 62/46/06 Boise 56/40/sh 58/40/c Columbus, OH 60/44/t ■ 62/42/pc Indianapolis 57/41/t 65/47/pc Nashville 75/48/pc 71/54/pc Rapid City 57/30/c 46/30/C . Tucson 76/48/8 72/44/pO rj* ■ Boston ■ 40/32/C 40/36/r DaRaa ' • 76/62/po 77/61/C Juneau '45/36/sh 46/36/r New Orleans 84/65/9 81/66/pc Reno 54/34/sh 56/32/pc Washington, DC. 56/46/0 66/46/r - "y> Brownsville 88/71 /pc 85/72/pC Davenport 50/35/sh 57/41/pc Kansas City 67/40/pc 61/47/pC New York 40/38/C - 45/44/r Richmond 61/54/c 58/51/r Wichita . 64/43/8 66/47/pc Thurs(l;i\, April 17, 2003 Plioc* i-li Margaret Shaw is helping to organize The Folk A rtists’ Trail along M-52, She will exhibit her work May 2 and 3 at “On the Farm,” an art show to be held on Pleasant Lake Road. A rtis t turns t r a s h i n t o t r e a s u r e s By Rita Fischer \ Special W riter ocal folk artist Margaret Shaw takes recycling to new levels. L Her love of old things and desire to recycle leads her to paint items she salvages, from old doors and door panels to cupboard doors, ceiling tin, table tops and wooden bowls. She finds her treasures anywhere she can — flea markets and antique malls, salvage businesses, burn piles and even on the side of the road. “People will sometimes offer old doors they’ve had stored but haven’t gotten around to using,” she says “I drive a minivan so I can pick up most anything along my way.” Shaw cuts her salvage materials apart" with a skit- saw and a gig “I re-saw some salvaged components using our wed ding gift table saw and a friend’s turn-of-the-century band saw,” she says. “I like to use my gig saw to freehand cut decorative edges on-some of my panels and boards. “I don’t use templates but choose a hand-drawn, more lyrical edging. I leave edges unfinished so the reclaimed Artist Margaret Shaw enjoys painting on old shutters, ceiling tin,.tabletops and other items. aspect of the piece is self-evi dent. I like the art work to consultant in the field of careers and the aspect of “It’s a challenge to get large component of my life,” to paint,” Shaw says. “There tell its own historic story.” recyclables and recycling keeping the world a beauti away from work, but I always she says;"'“I’ve tried many was a need or desire in me to Using earth-friendly machines. ful place.” feel a strong appreciation of routes ... and painting has immerse myself into some acrylic paint, Shaw often “Kerry’s involvement in The couple lives on a farm coming home after a road been the most successful and thing that I could do with my paints directly on the origi recycling is a very different in Freedom Township, which trip to the city for a show.” uniquely mine.” hands. nal surface of a salvaged “I wanted to earn money thing in that it’s a technical has been their home for 11 Shaw says she’s wanted to Waterford Junior High piece, incorporating the aged from it and I am.” background and merging approach — bottles and cans, years. earn her livelihood from Schoolsrart teacher Sandra Shaw says she feels com new paint with the original. huge equipment design and “I love working from my making art since she was Somers was instrumental in pelled to create. Interest in recycling is a municipalities’ recycling sys country home,” Shaw says. young. guiding a young Shaw along “It’s what makes me who I family affair. Shaw’s hus tems,” she says. “We are both “It’s one of the perks of my “Making art, working with the path. am,” she says. “I’m blessed band, Kerry Sanford, is a very committed to our career. my hands, has always been a V “l didn’t decide I was going See ART — Page 7-B By Rita Fischer left in 1996 to play bail in the about teaching,” he says, “I. plan the months ahead since Special Writer minor leagues. Four years saw them like their job.” they share some of the equips Although Adam Taylor later, he returned to finish Taylor helps kids get over ment.. Physical education originally set his sights on school at EMU, earning a insecurities about their phys teachers follow state and becoming a professional bachelor’s degree in physical ical abilities and shows them national objectives listed for baseball player, after four education with a minor in how to have as much fun as a standard curriculum, just years as a catcher in the health. possible. as in any subject taught. minor leagues he returned Taylor, who says he wants “No matter what ability Taylor says physical educa home to finish his schooling to serve as a positive role level you are, you can have tion incorporates math, at Eastern Michigan Uni model-for children, chose a fun,” he says. “I show them a English and science — not to mention fun. versity. career as a physical educa good time in class and that PE is not just a place that you “The more creative we are, Baseball’s loss is educa tion teacher as a way of com have to be.” the better it is tion’s gain as Taylor now bining his love of sports with promoting physical fitness in He likes to for the kids," shares hiS love of sports and children. teach children Taylor says. physical fitness with teacher He was hired in Chelsea that in sports, E C A T IID E The three .Chelsea's.Lyouth. last'fall7choosin^g‘toTetTnm‘to~‘n 's —noi^who" 1THIUI1L teacher s "a Iso A 1992 graduate of Chelsea his hometown after gaining wins or loses ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w o r k e d High School, Taylor returned experience as a j student- that’s important but that together on the recent annu to? the school district last year teacher in ■ Ann Arbor, physical education instills al Jump Rope’ For Heart to teach physical education Plymouth and Chelsea. lifelong habits so that people activity, a fund-raising and at Pierce Lake Elementary “I knew everyone here and live alongerfond better life. health event sponsored by School.* I wanted to give back to the He finds his gym class is a the American Heart While a student in Chelsea; community what Was given to form of escape for his pupils. Association. Taylor participated in varsity me,” he says are among his “They want to be in gym. Taylor likes to expose chiT- wrestling, fobtbalf and base reasons for coming back. They look forward to coming dren to as many recreational ball. He played receiver and As a student at Chelsea to my class as an escape from skills as possible in the hope defensive back on the High School, he saw physical sitting at a desk all day” he they will find one they partic Bulldog football team arid education teacher Jim says. ularly enjoy, from walking, Photo by Rita Fischer catcher on the baseball team Tallman and Athletic Taylor says teachers Mike running and badminton to Adam Taylor, who teaches physical education at Pierce Lake during his high school years. Director Wayne Welton Bareis and Eric Burris are football Frisbee, flag foot Elementary School, was a baseball catcher in the minor After attending Ferris enjoying successful careers, mentors to him. "They ijpe ball. hockey, soccer and bas leagues for four years. Taylor, who shares his passion for State University and the and views them both as awesome,” he says. ketball. The games encour- sports with children, also teaches swimming, and coaches mid University of New Mexico to excellent role models. At the start of the school dle school football and varsity baseball. study physical education, he “They were enthusiastic year, the trio gets together to See TAYLOR — Page 7-B .1. t- lE-.fc. 1. ... ------— Page 2-B * Thursday, April 17,2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER S t . B a r n a b a s S t.!Paul United Dexter United Victory Baptist S t . J o h n ’ s ! Methodist Church E p is c o p a l Church of Christ United Church of Christ C h u r c h Church 7643 Huron River Dr. a . 4 14600 Old US 12, 20500 Old US-12 419 S. Macomb St. D e x te r C helsea, Ml 4 8 1 1 8 Chelsea • 734*475-9823 Manchester 734-426-8480 734-475-2545 Sunday/ April 20th Easter Vigil 734-428-7506 Easter Sunday Services In the Beauty of Easier S a t u r d a y t an Easter garden . April 20 "vf ,•(*2 7:00 a.m. A pril 19th-7 p.m. Encounter the tXjsen Christ 9:00 am Sausage, ; Easter Sunrise Service The Rev. B ill Ericson Sunrise Service 8 am on Peach Mountain in biscuits, gravy breakfast. C a n to r: Easter B reakfast 9-10 am Dexter Myra Colvin Everybody welcome Festival of the 7:30-11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday 10:30 am Morning Resurrection 10:30 am Easter Breakfast A pril 20th 10 a.m. Worship Service Holy Communion al bolh services 8:30 & 11:00 The Rev. Ed Reynolds No Evening Service All are welcome Worship Service St. Mory Church 1 Dexter Gospel Join us fo r H oly M ilan Chelsea Church Week Services! of the Nazarene 14200 E. Old US 12, Chelsea Church S a lin e Baptist HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE Come, Maundv Thursday First Assembly of Cod Meeting temporarily at 805 W. Middle, Holy Thursday. April 17 Worship Our Risen Lord 7:30 p.m. Easter Celebration Church Chelsea 7:00PM Mass of the Lost Sunday, April 20. 2003 Candlelight Service of Sunday, April 20th 10:45 AM 31 Ferman St., 734-475-2526 Supper 6 Washing of Feet 10:30 A.M. Hope/Communion' 300 Old Creek Drive Good Friday. April 16 Good Friday Service (734)429-7732 , Milan Easter Sunday 12noon Stations of the Cross I “Lord a All” 7:30 p.m. www.salineag.brg 734-439-8180 April 20th, 9:30 AM 1:00PM Good Friday Service | Easter Cantata Easter Services The cross is not the end at Community Easter Sunday Holy Sorurdov. April 19 Presented by 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. the story - Join us for the Breakfast Buffet- Dexter Gospel Church Choir I message from God’s word Breakfast at 8:30 Town Hall Room 12Noon Blessing of Food f JL -. First Presbyterian 2253 Baker Rd., Dexter, Ml 8:00PM Easter Vigil Mass tffla 1 Church of Saline The Truth Will Easter Sunday 11:00 AM uHe is not here: fo r he Is Easter Sunday. April 20 143 E. Michigan Ave. C o m e O u t" Worship Service Children’s Easter risen... Come, see the Contemporary & 8:00 (j 10:00 AM Mass - 734-429-4140 at 10:00 Presentation-Chapel i\ace where the Lord lay." Traditional Music First Congregational Historic St. Emanuel United TRiNiiy EvANqElicAl st. Andrew’s First United Methodist Church of Saline United Church Thomas Church of Christ LUTHERAN Chupch united church of Christ T h e 324 W. Main St. 195 E. Michigan Ave 121 E. Middle St. friendliest of Christ Manchester Saline 7610 Ann Arbor Street Chelsea church S erv ice s 734-428-8359 734-429-4710 D exter 734-475-1844 in the county 7:00 a.m. Sunrise Come Experience the Easter Morning Paul Kuntzman, 8:00 & 10:30 Easter 9:00 a.m. Traditional Joy of Easter with Us! 7 a.m. Sunrise Service Interim pastor. Worship Services 10:10 a.m. Sunday School Easter Sunday 8 a.m. Breakfast Easter 9:00 am 11:15 a.m. Contemporary 6:30 am Sunrise 10:15 a.m. Easter 7:00 p.m. Taize Prayer 7:30 a.m.-Early Service Easter Breakfast S e rvic e __ Easter Breakfast 8:00-9:301 __ ServiceContata MtsUlQAdM dM 8:30 a.m.-Breakfast 5:00 pm Celebration Worship 7:30 am Easter "Crown Him King" & 12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-2nd Service 10:00 Contemporary Breakfast C o m m u n io n Service with meal Sermon: “The End of 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. Worship Service 9;00 am Easter (1.5 miles west of Parker Rd.) both services 1200 N. Ann Arbor St. Saline the Beginning” .63-7511 Worship Service "A place for everyone" 734-4294730 ^ QfaUy, M a n c h e s t e r SHALOM LUTHERAN CHURCH noma/i wathetie United M ethodist 1740 E. M-36, Pinckney, Church (734) 878-6859 LC.MS C h u r c h 210 W . Main, Manchester Please Conte as you are and bring 501 Ann Arbor St. your friends to attend the HOLY THURSDAY Mass of the Land's Supper Manchester, Ml 48158 Maundy Thursday, April 17 H O LY W EEK S E R V IC E S at 7:30 pm 7pm Foot Washing/Holy a GOOD FRIDAY 734-428-8495 Communion, Stripping of Altar Maundy Thursday • 7:00 PM Morning Prayer at X:3<) am Easter Sunday Worship Celebration of the Good Friday *7:00 PM 734.429.9200 8:00 AM-Contemporary Lord's Passion at 3:00pm 3255 Waterworks Rd.*Saline, 12 pm Way.of the Cross-Service Easter Sonrise • 7:00 AM Way of the Cross al 7:00 pm 7 pm Good Friday Tenebrae Service HOLYSATVRDAY {just west of Saline Arm-Arbor Rd.) Sunrise Worship Easter Celebration • 10:30 AM Blessing of the 9:00 AM-Easter Breakfast Easter Baskets at 4 pm Holy Week Services 8:30 am Celebration Easier Ylgil Mass al 9:00 pm 9:45 AM-Easter Egg Hunt TlO f Lutheran Church W M7 m m # TMretiy 7:30 p,*. Worship/ Winds/Brass/Cholr/Bells 0nurfay Am 18 WfUHm 1:00 |D. 10:00 AM Sunday School Reaching. Caring. Teaching. Serving Christ is Risen, Indeed! Am is Gted Ffitty WonMp 7:30 p.i. 11:00 AM-Easter . 9:45 am Easter Brunch 1515 $. Main (M-52) » Chelsea, Ml Masses at 8:00, IO:(Klnm/i Am 20 tttUrClMFMNt 7:00 IJ , 10:55 am Family Praise Worship' (T/4 mile N. of 1-94 • Next to McDonalds) and.Noon>y 1 10:00 (.1. Resurrection Worship (734) 475-1404 • http://oursovlorchelseo.com 1 Church - 2 Locations - 3 Celebrations St* Paul St. Paul United Lutheran Church Church . V Please Join Us! ■ a * Both the Ann Arbor and 106 Dexter Street of Christ Milan, Mi lY'.'ykim/ini; hi mercy Milan Vineyards will be 734.439.2806 122 W. Michigan Ave. hostins Easter celebrations. Saline Contemporary Worship, Sunday School & Nursery. - Casual Dress Rev. Dr. Dale M Kleimola 734.439.7455 734-429-7716 Worship ...... ____ ' ...... 7 & 10:30 am Ann Arbor location, Sat. April 19th 7 p.m. 2275 Platt Rd., Ann Arbor, Sun. April 20th 11:30 a.m. Breakfast .... __ ___ ...... 8:15 am 7:00 am 734-477-9135 • wvw/.anharborvineyard.ors Search for the Empty Tomb__ '.7 ,7 ...... 9:00 am Sunrise Service Milan Location, Easter Sunday, April 20th 9:30 a.m. 9:30 am Reaching Families for Christ 424 Hurd St., Milan Worship Service 734439-2400 ® www.milanvineyard.ors H a s t h e * Give your children more than bunnies and baskets true m eaning Of Easter ^eaK & ve t^iem a Miracle. Join us on Easter as „ _ we celebrate the resurrection o f Jesus Christ. gotten a little fuzzy? $ 6 rvices~Sundayt April 2 0 di Zion Lutheran Church THwUd ryuu&t 3050 S. Fletcher Road, Freedom Township at the corner o f Fletcher and W aters roads A <5:00pm ISO S. Wagner Rd. Easter Sunday, A pril 20 (734) 995-5144 7:00 am Sunrise Worship Service aabaptist.com 8:30 am Easter Breakfast 9:30 am Easter Egg H unt 10:30 am Easter Festival Worship (■ -4 Thursday, April 17, 2003 •—THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 3J CHELSEA call 1-517-783-4486 or email 995-1835. Wednesday and $5 for adults. The cult Wednesday, A p ril S3 Thursday. AnrH 17 [email protected]. Tuesday Chelsea Veterans of Foreign film feature vvill be Hell- Free Blood Presst The Tamarack Greens will Friends of Chelsea District Chelsea District Library* Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main master with special guest Checks 10 a.m. to noon at m eet 7:30 p.m. at Key Bank, Library meets 7:30 p.m. the Board meets 7 p.m. the third St., nieets at 7:30 p.m. on the teacher Jim Riethmiller, star Dexter Senior Center, 71 1478 Chelsea-M anchester first Thursday of the month Tuesday of the month in the second Wednesday of the of the movie. For more infor Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. Road, in Chelsea. For more at the Chelsea District Washington Street Education month. For more informa mation. call Debora Marsh at Thursday. April 24 information, call 433-9102. Library, 500 Washington St. Center m eeting room, 500 tion, call 475-1448. 4244240, Ext. 7515. American. Red Cross B1 Saturday, April Ifl Call 475-2424 for more infor Washington St., in Chelsea. The Evening Primrose Tuesday* April 33 Drive 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. *^1' Pierce’s Pastries Plus, 103 mation. Chelsea Lions Club meets Garden Club meets 7 p.m. on American Red Cros.s Blood W. Middle St., in Chelsea Senior Nutrition Program at 6:45 p.m. on the first and the second Wednesday of the Drive 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at DexTech, 2110 Bishop Circl£; presents Mochas and Music meets £t noon Thursdays for third Tuesday of the month at month at the Chelsea Depot, Creative Solutions, 7322 East, in Dexter. ;-*• J from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. dinner at the Waterloo Town Chelsea Community Hospi 125 Jackson St., in Chelsea. Newman Blvd., in Dexter. See CALENDAR — P age 6 $ ] This week’s entertainment is ship Hall, 8061 Washington tal, 775 S. Main St., in For more in formation, call 1- the Chelsea High School St., in Waterloo. For reserva Chelsea. 517-522-5859. Chamber Ensemble. tions, call 475-7439. Chelsea Rotary Club meets DEXTER Chelsea Kiwanis and the F rid a y 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Thursday, April 17 high school’s Key Club will Al-Anon * m eets 12:30 p.m. Common Grill, 112 S. Main Student-Made Film Festival host an Easter egg hunt 9:45 every Friday at Chelsea St., in Chelsea. and Cult Film Night 7 to 10 U S. A . w om es a.m.> at the Chelsea Retire Community Hospital, 775 S. City Charter Commission p.m. at Copeland Audi Arts, Crafts & Gently Used Home Goods m ent Community, 800 W. Main St., in the White Oak public meetings are held 5 to torium, 7714 Ann Arbor St., Middle St, in Chelsea. Inn. For more information, in Dexter. Admission is $3 Sunday. Anril 2ft 7 p.m. every Tuesday and 7 to call 475-1462. 9 p.m. every Thursday at the with student identification Family Nature Walk will be Saturday Washington Street Education WE'VE MOVED held 2 p.m. at Park Lyndon Hope Clinic, a free clinic Center, 500 Washington St., in South, West Lot, on North for people with no health Chelsea. M A D S T 0 N E Territorial Road in Lyndon Unique Bigger than Life Steel Flowers insurance, is held 9 a.m. to Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. THEATERS Township, one mile east of M- noon on the second Saturday every Tuesday at the Chelsea BKIARWOOD MALL Arts & Crafts Made in America 52. Call 971-6337 for more of the month at Faith In Senior Citizen Center in the (Hi PIANIST (lr> information. Action, 775 S. Main St., in 100. 3-SO, / 00. 9;S0 • Gently Used Home Goods Faith In Action building, 775 CHICAGO -University Musical Society 8th Annual Ford Honors Program: Honoring 9 A ballet based on the Saturday, May 3 , 6 P.M. Crimni fairy tale W y f The Twelve Dancing . x'ej, r Rackham Auditorium &. j, . ’ TmTrincesscs Power Center • Ann Arbor Christopher Harkening performs an abbreviated recital of guitar mastenvorks from the 20th century, followed by a UMS tribute to his career, with video footage, interviews, and special guests..Baritone ‘ ' V b j R P Jubilant Sykes, who has performed recital programs Artistic Director: Wendi DuBois “ ( 'hristopher with Christopher Barkening focused on r Saturday, April 26, 7:30pm h a r k e n m g is a South American composers, will also he featured.. Sunday, April 27, 2:00pni great arusi $15 adults one oj (he most $8 children, students, seniors .<• <11.1 Call for group rale tickets hriliuml guitarists Tiic Ford Honor* Program Is m«/e /xisuNi’ hy Ford Motor CrimfxT.it>' Chelsea High School Auditorium m the world.” 734.764.2538 Y o u i n l/M III HA CK i: 740 N. Freer Road I iM I (. III I i . A N www.ums.org A i n Ires S o u tv i;i Tickets available at: All proceeds benefit the UMS F.d licit ion The Dancers Boutique in Ann Arbor and Audience Development Program.. The Class Slipper in < hclsca Et/«9 ..I'lyrn-nt'n it Nonprofit F nlPrpr *r»(* or call 734-475-3070 RnW / ■'"•'■■■■I- fcj „| Wnit Ad*? - Aft News Spotlight Due: April TO Site: 5 3/A *7 Run: April 17 Output; tmoil k i r w mvw.youthdancelhealre.org i By Bliss Murphy “Do you Know anyone serving In Iraq?” M y riend Rom an Kisz is going to be sta C helsea student m e tioned in By Rachel Dotson were met with a welcoming Iraq in handshake and an invitation Spi'rial Writer the next few months.” t's not often that a to sit down. Amanda Hubbard person is able to Bauer said Carr responded Class of 2003 come into contact to each question that he with someone whose asked related to the topic I and made him feel at ease. “ M y name is widely asso ciated with greatness by “I was having such a good cousin, sports buffs across the coun time that it didn’t even feel like I was doing homework," Philip try. Gant, is But Chelsea High School he said. After the discussion, Bauer in a tank senior Chris Bauer had just such an opportunity when he took advantage of the oppor d i v i - found himself face to face tunity to talk to his hero slon." with University of Michigan about, a variety of topics. Mike head football coach Lloyd “ I thought the meeting was Pollcht Carr March 19 during an going to be very quick and to hour-long interview. ■ the point, but then we ended Class of 2003 Bauer met Carr while up talking about a lot of other working on a research paper things,” Bauer said. "He •“My cousin and my for his government class. asked me about school, uncle, Bauer said he e-mailed 10 U sports and my personal life.” of M varsity head coaches, Looking back on the expe vye act inquiring about their stances rience, Bauer said he was ually got on Title IX legislation. privileged to have met one of ohe of Although excited to receive U of M’s legendary coaches. “ I’m still amazed that such those responses from U of M men's soccer, men’s hockey and a busy Division I coach sad let- women's basketball coaches, would take time out of his T r r s his "biggest th rill came when Chelsea HigIrSch(roI_sentoi’'Chris Bauer (left) found himself face to faee-with University of-sehedule—to—help- a high h;o m e Carr returned his e-mail and Michigan head football coach Lloyd Carr March 19 during ail hour-long interview. The meeting school student with a term frpm my proposed a formal meeting. was a once-in-a 7lifetinie opportunity for the teen. paper,” Bauer said. “It’s an cpusin, “When I first got the mes experience that I’ll never for sage. I found it hard to Hall, named after famed Bauer looked at pictures in themselves to me was really get;" Ftyan Heck. (It said), ‘If I believe." Bauer said. "I have Wolverine football coach Bo Michigan’s Hall of Fame and cool," Bauer said. “It’s not Rachel Dotson is a junior at don’t make it home, take always gone to the U of M Schembechler and home to rubbed shoulders with some every day that you get to meet Chelsea High School and a care of my wife,’ etc.” football games, which made Michigan’s varsity football o f today’s athletes. people who you see on TV.” regular contributor to the Chelsea Kummer it that much more exciting." team, as well as athletic staff, "Walking around and hav When Carr's secretary CHS Current. She can be Prior to the , interview, equipment and training ing University of Michigan invited Bauer and his moth reached at allsmiles04@hot- Class of 2003 Bauer visited Schembechler facilities. football players introduce er, Kati, into the office, both m ail.com . :i know Drew. His aunt works with my Curriculum could use improvement morn . He’s in in the same classes as me school career. erated program and yet the Along with a new direction, S a u d i during my junior year of high However, in 10th grade, the other, less-advanced stu I believe that the Chelsea school. As a result, I’ve dis curriculum of the advanced dents ended up in the same School District should take a Arabia.” covered that, in the long run, writing class seemed to be place. look at accelerated programs Leigh taking non-accelerated class the same as the regular w rit The school district essen at neighboring school dis Stoll es w ill get you to the same ing class. Things for me were tially has only two accelerat tricts. If Chelsea had a better Class place academically. sinking back down to the way ed programs: math and idea of how advanced honors And the problems do not that they were in eighth English. Many other schools programs operate, then per of 2006 only occur in math, but also grade. „ ; have all-honors programs, haps it would be able to in advanced placement The only difference which allows , for advanced im prove. "Rob Frost PAliUZZI POUTS English. In eighth-grade between my advanced class placement in all required We have the educators to cousin. English, I felt no difference and the regular English class courses. teach the more challenging He’s in in my level of instruction as was that perhaps we worked I also think the way stu classes. I believe if we just In my experience, acceler compared to seventh grade. at a faster pace. Other than dents are picked for the ac put more work into improv Afghan-, ated programs in the Chelsea The working pace was slow that, my friends in the other celerated program is faulty ing the curriculum, then the istan.” School District do not facili and I felt like I didn’t need to program seemed to be pretty and inconsistent. There students in the AP classes Phil tate any progression in a stu- make an effort. much on equal footing. should be a more defined would be happier. Thayer dent’s academic career. Students in our class wrote There was another aspect way to enter the program. If we had a better system Class Since seventh grade, my sim ilar papers to those class of the class that made me ■In my opinion, those want for entering the accelerated teachers have, pressured me es with average students, but wonder whether taking the ing to switch into the acceler program and really thought of 2006 to take accelerated classes. we haef a “ special ho u r,” and advanced class for freshmen ated program after eighth about working on the current Their reasoning was simple: sometimes we didn’t have to had been worth it. Students grade should be required to curriculum, I believe we people who show promise do grammar exercises who didn’t take Terpstra’s take a test. And students could improve our AP class cousin, Raymond should be placed in gifted because we were the acceler class somehow ended up in should have to stick with the es and provide some more ated kids. teacher Pamela Holmes’ Q uiroz. program s. program from the beginning. Challenging work for those But when I was placed in In my ninth-grade English A dvanced W ritin g 10 o r in s If the Chelsea school sys students who thirst for it. He was advanced math and ad class, the curriculum actual teacher Amie. Ohlman’s tem took a look at the way it Jennie Palluzzl is_a junior in Ku vanced English classes, I was ly was advanced.I learned a Advanced W riting 10 classes. has approached the at Chelsea High School and a wait last not happy with the outcome. lot with English teacher Paul This frustrated many peo advanced-placement cur regular contributor to the time I In mathematics, it seemed Terpstra. I assumed that the ple in my class because they riculum, I believe adminis CHS Current. She can be that even kids in the non classes would remain at fast- had worked hard to get to trators could come up with a reached at jenniepalluzzi® heard, accelerated classes ended up paced for the rest of-my high where they were in the accel much better approach. ■ hotmail.com. but I’m s u r e he’s in Iraq now.” -raiser Amy Mattocks By Jenny Wright string lights and foliage: High school Those in attendance were Taler Dreams” and “Runaway Horse.” Class of 2003 Special W riter orchestra students served as hosts ushered into the Prinzing To end the night, the Chelsea As budget cuts hit schools across arid waiters. Auditorium, where the Chelsea House Orchestra, which is made up ■“Gavin the state, the Chelsea High School Musicians performed on 1 a Middle School Fiddle Club, directed of more than 30 high school students, Gunder music department is looking to bring makeshift stage at the front of the by middle school orchestra director took to the stage and received a money into its coffers and did so room. Junior,Zack Powers, vice pres Nathan Peters and high school standing ovation from the crowd son is a Saturday with a spaghetti supper and ident of the Chelsea High School orchestra director Jed Fritzemeier, after its performance. family concert sponsored by the Chelsea Chamber Orchestra, served as pe rfo rm e d . “I think it went great,” Fritzemeier f r i e n d . M usit Boosters. emcee, introducing each group and Fortune’s Fobl, which includes said. “It gave the kids a chance to He’s In The event, designed to help raise keeping the crowd entertained with Tim Clairmont, a 2002 Chelsea High showcase their efforts put into Solo Nfasirl- funds for the program, may become jokes and announcements. School graduate, junior Jeff Alber and Ensemble, and did an awesome an annual fund-raiser, organizers Featured soloists included Sophie, and junior Rob Knopper, performed thing for the school.” yah (Ir said. Jarzebowski, Jessica Percha, W ill several songs, including "Fallen Jenny Wright is a senior at Chelsea aq).” A sold-out crowd gathered at the Sparrow, Morgan Seitz, Sarah Myers, Angel," “Anna" and “Outer Space.” High School and a regular contributor Sarah Brigham Washington Street Education Center, Jennifer Williams and Kelly Butcher. Ann Arbor folk guitarist Jason to the CHS Current. She can be Class of £063 which featured an Italian flair, com Pianists Betty Jean W illis and Keiior Denny also performed a handful of reached at jensmlley51753@yahoo plete with red checkered tablecloths, Kastclla accompanied them. Celtic tunes, including “ Highland .com. Thursday, April_17,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Phge 5-B BUGAGBVBVTS Student musicians to tour in Europe Two local students are enrolled in the Blue Lake International Exchange Program and will tour Europe in June and July. Katie Widmayer, daughter of Warren and Elizabeth Widmayer of Chelsea, will participate in the 2003 Blue Lake International Choral Ensemble. A senior at Chelsea High School, Widmayer is a soprano. Austin Hammond-Bennett, a senior at Grass Lake High School,Is enrolled in the member Northern Wind Katie Widmayer Ensemble. Hammond- Bennett, who plays the flute, is the son of John Bennett and Mary Hammond of Grass Lake. Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp will send six musical groups to Europe this summer where they will tour nine countries from the Mediterranean Sea to the forth- Sea. The countries include - Austria,. Belgium, Denmark. France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden. Each group will visit three or more countries Austin Hammond-Bennett while in Europe and will tour separately. , In return. Blue Lake and •nearly 50 Michigan communi ties will host nine European groups that will visit d It looks, like the perfect cl. Michigan in June, July and The only problem is, it’s a p. ENGAGED: Kristen Smith and Adam Tate, both of Grand Rapids, August. It’s dyslexia1 A reading Jiiabilily «hetc some have set a July 12 wedding date at the Michigan Union in Ann Nearly 300 student and feida conhise their ds with p's, b's and q's. Arbor. The future bride is the daughter of Alan and Louann Fark of But, with help most uf the"*; Ws un «> on to do adult musicians will partici uell ill-school. Call 1 8&8-GK8-M1ND now. Manistee, formerly of Chelsea, and Terry Smith and Lee Plzzimenti pate in the 34th annual There’s no reason to be held back. -ENGAGED: April Ctark^f-Chelsea, daughter of Becky and Perry. of Toledo, Ohio. She is a 1998 graduate of Chelsea High School European tour. The Clark Jr. of Jackson, and Edwin Greenleaf III of Chelsea, son of Ed and a 2002 graduate of Grand Valley State University. She is exchange program started in -pp fHMOit i TC-sy. and Kathy Greenleaf of Chelsea, have set a June 7 wedding at employed as a Spanish teacher and gymriastla coach at East 1970. Greenleaf Farm In Chelsea. The future bride is a 1996 graduate of Kentwood High School. The future groom is the son of Karen and East Jackson High and a 2001 graduate of Jackson Community Danny Tate of Hudsonville. He is a 1998 graduate of Grandvllle College. The future groom is a 1994 graduate of Chelsea High High School in Grand Rapids and is enrolled in the police acade School and a 1996 graduate of Hope College. Greenleaf owns and my at Grand Rapids Junior College. He is employed at Kendall operates Chelsea Lanes. Electric In Grand Rapids. Newcomers Johnson serving in Iraq war Welcome Service A tniitm olU fity h w m ikw s jjw itit'korn, Marine Corps Lance CpI. tionary intervention force tion, Johnson’s unit supplies for clearing the way for fol- Scott Johnson, son of Diane with the ability to rapidly and sustains itself for quick Pitase, c heat will soon follow...... Your family l o v e s Now Koch & White and Carrier YOU, AND IS VERY . PROUD OF YOU... .make it easier than ever to H A V E A enjoy a new. high W O N D E R F U L #- efficiency BIRTHDAY! heating and cooling system. W®. are offering great money back Llizabeth rebates. Up to $450.°° i;irl RriiilKiil Rrinluirl kcintuirl Reinluiil brien “ I FEEL LIKE on selected systems and 880 Ridge, Cavanaugh Lake The Preserve In Oerter 1 to 4 Farms In Chelsea. Fabulous acre sites. Wooded,' rolling, lake- $75.“ on cooling alone. brick one story borne under front. 5 min.Jo Ann Arbor. Lakes. A F IS H Galj today for all the construction, by. Salllotte. • trails, park’and. Spect-aailar .. WITHNOWATER.” Custom Homes. Custom fin views! Walkout, lakefront, details and get your free ished walkout LLFriyate' ' vifrWout $106,000 to $325,000: -JACOB, AGE 5 views of woods. $894,700. www,preserveofdexter.com 651 Creekside Striking 3 bed- DESCRIBINO ASTHMA in home estimate.' #228353-...... I,; rdonn.S bath under construc (offer good 3/1/2003 to 5/31/2003) tion. Stone accents. , I " Architectural styled shingles, . Andersen windows, view-out Ll, $254,500. #230615 621 Creekside, Chelsea 161 Osf, 1.5 story under con 828 (Nailer, Cavanaugh Uc. Farms struction. 1st floor friaster i In Chelsea. Early 1900's w/vaulted ceilings: 2nd floor, historic structure renovated 2 bedrooms, Vaulted, dinipg & transformed into-elegant living, % living rooms. View out LL. $244,900. #230616 Post & beam. Architectural.high-, You know how to react lights: lofts, spiral stairs, bal Cavanaugh Lake Farms. 10 to their asthma attack* HEATING"» COOLING conies. Cavanaugh Lake access. 1+'t0’2+ acre sites left in Here'* howto prevent them, - $1,175,000. #223423 ' . ® new development. Water 1.866-NO-ATTACKS ' fronts + lakeview. rolling & EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. wooded sites back to state land. Far mote Information, tog onto www.noattack* org (734) 663*0204 hGmetour360‘ Underground utilities. $95,000 or call your doctor. BCtatlM Mnhwt Compaay A«4tontt] $389,000. www.cledco.com' ’t 0 3 4 2608 W.Liberty, Ann Arbor www.koch-whlte.com Oir: 734.669.5957 Cell: 734.645.4444 Office: 734.665.0300 elizaheth(«)elizabethbrien. com • www.elizabethbrien.com Page 6-B * Thursday, April 17, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER meets at 8 p.m. the second 6:30 p.m. the firsthand third CALENDAR and fourth Monday of the Tuesday of the month at Continued from Page 3-B______month at the Dexter Senior Cousins H e rita g e Inn, 7954 Center, 7720 A n n A rb o r St., in Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. American Red Cross Blood Dexter Township Board 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. a t D exter. Drive meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Washtenaw County Road Dexter. Village Planning Tuesday of each month at Commission, 555 Zeeb Road, Commission meets at 7:30 Dexter Township Hall, 6880 A n n A rb o r. p.m. the first Monday of every month at the Dexter Senior Dexter-Pinckney Road. DEXTER Dexter Township Planning MISCELLANEOUS Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St. Commission m eets at 7:30 Thursday Dexter Village Zoning p.m. the first and fourth Dexter American Legion Board of Appeals meets at 7 p.m. the third Monday of Tuesday of each month at meets 8 p.m. the first each month at Dexter Senior. Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Thursday of each month at Center, 7720 Ann A rbor St., in Dexter-Pinckney Road. the American Legion Post, Dexter Township Zoning 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. D exter. Board of Appeals m eets 'a t For more information, call Tuesday 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday 426-5304. Dexter Child Study Club of the month at Dexter Dexter Community Band meets 7 p.m. at various loca Township Hall, 6880 Dexter- rn^ets from 7 to 9 p.m. tions on the third Tuesday of Pinckney Road. Thursday at the Dexter High the month. For information, ANN ARBOR School band room, 2200 N. c a ll 426-3664. Dexter Garden Club meets Wednesday. April 23 Parker Road. For informa Washtenaw County Farm tion, call 426-2734. 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of Bureau w ill hold an informa Dexter Rotary Club m eets the month at the Dexter Museum, 3443 Inverness St., tional meeting.7 p.m. at Lodi 7j30 a.m. every Thursday at in Dexter. Call 426-2372 for Township Hall, 3755 Pleasant Cousins Heritage Inn, 7954 Lake Road, in Lodi Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. information. ’ meets T ow nship. Dexter Lions Club m eets Dexter Kiwanis Club 6:45 p;m. on~thre first and' third Thursday of the month at DAPCO Industries, 2500 n St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Bishop Circle East, in 313 N, Evans, Tecumseh, MI xter. Call 475-6945 for — —— John Lohmann , Rector. - ______information. Rainforest Birds Monday Bennett Rhodes (left), Ava Obrecht, Kimberly Rittinger and Zane Dietz, second-graders at Bates Dexter Board of Education Maundy Thurs-Holy Eucharist 7 p.m. Elementary School in Dexter, made colorful birds as part of a recent project on animals of the meets 7:30 p.m. the first and v Good Friday-Church Open For Prayer rainforest. third Mondays of each month and M editation 12:00-3 p.m, at the Copeland Adminis tration Building, 7714 Ann Easter Day-Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Foundation awards grants Arbor St„ in Dexter. Easter Day-Childrens’ Easter Egg Hunt 10:30 a.m. Dexter Village Council The Chelsea Community Foundation The nurses are registered with the congre recently awarded $40,000 in grants to two gation or parish and volunteer to prtiinote nonprofit organizations to support pro optimal health. They respond to identified Corne a n d Rejoice on Taster M orning jects that benefit the greater Chelsea area. health needs through four roles: health edu The foundation gave $25,000 to Catholic cator. health counselor, a referral resource .Social Services of Washtenaw County to sup and volunteer coordinator. 7:00 Sunrise Service- Rev, Whatley Williams port the respite program for older adults, All participating nurses meet bi-monthly, .part of the Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers sharing and building health curriculums. * 3 0 a n d 11 :OQ A Promise Kent Program that links volunteers to homebound The hospital is a private, nonprofit acute- Rev. Richard Dake seniors in the Chelsea area. care facility. Volunteers go through intensive one-on- The Chelsea Community Foundation is a one training. learning how to conduct friend permanent charitable endowment fund that 7:30 and 9:30 Easter Breakfast ly and helpful visits with older adults. The provides an ongoing source of revenue for ■visits also provide everyday caregivers with worthwhile programs and-, activities in the a break. Chelsea area. fir s t 'UnitedMethodist Church Chelsea Catholic Social'Services of Washtenaw S ince its fo u n d in g in D e cem b er 1995, the County, founded in 1959. offers programs that foundation has raised more than $1 m illion 128 Tarh Street Chelsea address child abuse, domestic violence, men in permanent charitable endowment and has 475‘Sii9 tal health and the needs of older adults. awarded more than $297,000 in grants to (Across from the Purple Rose Theater) The foundation also gave $15,000 to organizations working to improve the quality Chelsea Community Hospital for support of of life in Chelsea and the surrounding com (lie Congregational Nurse Connections pro m unities. gram. It is an affiliate fund of the Community The program is a collaboration between Foundation for Southeastern Michigan. area congregations and Chelsea Community ~Form ore information; call 475-9891-orgcrto- Hosp.ital.to promote a healthy community. the Web site www.chelseaweb.com . WIFE WANTED L'ndiiimc’d freight. New Dial n 15% OFF PLANTS AND MATERIALS Sou Sening machines... In at contract signing original factory cartons. All metal, Special ends May 31 hca\\ iluty zigzag machines. No attachments needed to buttonhole, , Spring Clean-up Professional Designs ;m\ size. Appliques. Professional Mulching Landscape Lighting mercasl. All without old fash Shrub at Tree Planting Perennial Beds ioned cams and programmers, locn'sews leather and denim. Just Fertilizing Retaining Wails turn the dial.for the stitch you want.'. Trades accepted. Regular Price $289“ Now Only $78“ with ad Dial Jackson 1-800-660-5468 & FIRST PRIZE: $100 cash Between the hours of 9:30am thru 5:30pm 734323-8424 0MS PRIZE: Free Updo for her, free Hj Haircut for him THIRD PRIZE: $25 freeFBed Head : • ’ \\ /. '.'Wy: ' ■■ HighSchool students can enter the Gem serviee^or Hsircare product. No limit «n Having an advantage in today’s job market is key to a successful career. If you have 60 hours of college credits, you esn finish your Bachelor's Degree in less than 24 months. When you’re done, continue bn with us HURRYI DON’T WAIT! in out Graduate Program. e-away starts March 21st arid the Accelerated Degree Programs Graduate Degree Program Business Administration Organizational Leadership' Criminal Justice Administration and Administration rand prize drawing is on A pirl||8t Health Care Administration ( nhek your potential. .~a degree is key. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY US-23 at Geddas Road • Ann Arbor “1*--I'W^ U ' : > - , •.!- . >;.7 .ftr'l r&A) . m 1 v av s e ra g-rL m /v i I NKklUllWKMfl&MC. NwWfljiMWd Public Notices in Newspapers. M i l Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. ib Thursday, April 17,2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDAfHE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-B she is largely self-taught. folk artist Sale & Studio Tour ART Folk art'was not something of a group known as The Folk Continued from Page l.B______- that was taught, she says, but Artist’s Trail, along M-52 that people respect and want rather something that from M anchester to Mason. to live with my work, became a part of her along Shaw organized the group “I’m also blessed that my. the way. along with Dusbiber and family and friends support Shaw says she has devel Nadolny. my need and capacity for cre oped a personal and naive “We hope to open up the ating.” style of painting that is studios and let people see Shaw says she and her hus unique. what we do,” Shaw says. “We band support each other in “I have a strong art back want to encourage other their home-based businesses ground, but my spontaneous artists who are involved in a run from the family farm. approach, simple design and craft or art which derived “It’s what we’re driven to limited color palette results from a traditional craft to get do,” she says. in a personal expression,” on the trail with us.” Being self-employed is she says. Shaw says artists who live hard, she says, but on the Shaw, who has been paint within 10 miles of the route plus side, they are both there ing for seven years, sells her and are interested in being for their daughters, Chelsea, work from her farm, at folk included in the tour should 17, and Myra, 10. They enjoy art shows, and at art fairs and contact her for information. spending time outdoors, hik selected galleries and shops. “We’re looking for tradi ing on their property, camp She will be exhibiting and tional and contemporary folk ing and touring bike trails. selling work at “On The art, quilters, blacksmiths, When it comes to art, Shaw Farm ” May 2 and 3 at 12845 weavers, spinners, potters, often, relies on her younger Pleasant Lake Road, three woodcarvers, sign makers daughter’s judgment. miles east of M-52. The event and painters,” she says. “Myra has a very strong will include work from local The group will eventually CHb Reporters sense of what works in art folk artists, including wood have a Web site at www.folka- Cub Scouts in Den 1, Pack 455, at South Meadows Elementary School visited the offices of The and why,” she says. “She also carvings by Marlene rtiststrail.com . Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader April 10 to earn the communications portion of their loves my art and is a great Dusbiber, twig furniture by For more information on Bear badge. Pictured with their newspapers are Adarsh Ghosh (left), joey Dreyer, Den Leader j»upport._She has talked about Jean Theriault, furniture by Shaw’s work, visit the Web Lorna Rosol, Bryan Nichols, Truman Hadley, Cody Fojtik, Jonathon Bell and Nick Rosol. Corey becoming an artist herself.” Andy Nadolny, and rug hook site www.mshawfolkart.com. Critchfield is not pictured. While Shaw holds a bache ing supplies and patterns by Rita Fischer is a freelance lor’s degree in fine arts from Kris Miller. writer. She can be reached at Eastern Michigan University. Shaw is also part of a local [email protected]. Parent group to meet Tuesday Easter Cleaning Special! The Chelsea Community Family Network drugs and risky behavior. will meet 7 p.m; Tuesday at the Chelsea High All parents and concerned community Mew Patients have your te^eth professionally School media center, 740 Freer Road. members are invited to participate in discus The-organization continues to provide edu sions aimed at planning future activities and WHITENED for FREE (a $4S000 value), cational outreach, helping create an environ programs. when you purchase an initial examination, dean* ment that encourages young people to be For more information, call Gary Adams at ing & complete set of x-rays. free of the use of alcohol, tobacco, other 475-1891. All patients - 1/2 Off Regular Fee ($225) During the summer Taylor is married to Kate to d a y t TUTOR months, when school is out, and they have two children, Calf Continued from Page 1-li he works in construction, 2-year-old Jacqueline and 3- Offer ends April 30,2003. age teamwork, as well as building pole barns, learning week-old Joseph. physical fitness and fun, skills he plans to apply when Rita Fischer is a freelance “I want to make physical he works on his own home in writer. She can be reached at O f* JVUcHaeI S* Singleton, 0 .0 .S« education a fun place so kids Chelsea. [email protected]. can look forward to it,” he 1081 N. Ann Arbor Street says. “I enjoy making an Saline impact. I like to show the kids what a good impact teachers had on me growing up." G i v e a £ i a t l a s t s (734) 429-7415 Taylor also teaches swim ming classes at Beach Middle a ll l o n g ! I School and coaches middle school football and varsity baseball. He even devotes much of A subscript i o n his spare time to sports, play ing golf in summer, hockey in’ L o c a l winter and lifting weights ‘ year-round,------— — 0 ] J • 1 0 1 b o a v a \ p ih u b u * o n 'A Prcfessicnd Landscape Design and Ccnstrudicn Design • Planning • Consultation Lawn Seeding • Sodding • Finish Grqdes Trees • Shrubs • Gardens Paver Brick Walkways & Patios Timber & Stone Retaining Walls Landscape Clean up & Repairs Light Excavation • Backhoe Work ‘ . % Old Landscape Rejuvenation 475-2695 You’ve got a family doctor and a family attorney. But do you have a family real estate professional? BUYING OR SELLING a home is one of the most important steps your family can take. p e c \ a rzing i,ri ch d r e n , s e n i o r . Why trust those critical decisions to chance? The time to choose a real estate professional is before you need one. That’s where * Heather can help. Helping families like . a n a ~ a m \ L ji p o r t yours isn’t just her job, it’s her commitment. Before you buy or sell you next home, don’t you owe it to yourself-arid your family-to at least find out how her unique brand of ^3 -tud o in jt^ e x te r o r C~)n _occi'tion personal-serviee-and-extraerdinary-results- can make a difference? CALL FOR YOU COPY of Heather’s ■0 iaclv a rd wi-Kte cc or and unique wgterco.or personal brochure. Whether or not you decide to work with Heather, she simply images avanai" t wants to make sure you experience the kind of real estate service you deservfe-the very best. Call her today. Heather is determined to help you reach your real estate goals. r " * IZ i i IS i (734) 320*3722 direct i > 3 (734) 433*2189 24 hr. hotline W hen you schedule before June 30th, 2003' i (734) 475*9600 main switchboard 1 0 Reinhart, i www.HeatherMcDougall.com, $2500 value rVilk*. HoiiKjrtt'.* Kfjlfi** IS?. i* i. 4 smaUi.hBathfirtodQugalUm Page 8-B * Thursday, April 17,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER En tries sought for poetry com petition ■ Annual Chelsea Judges for the middle important,” he said. “It’s school category will be more about celebrating poet Poetry Competition Simone Yehuda and Gregory ry.” to be held May 1. Parker, also, a past winner in To submit poetry for the the contest. Yehuda teaches competition, send two copies By Kent Ashton Walton English at Sienna Heights of each poem, up to three Special Writer University in Adrian. The poems (o.r five pages) typed, The fourth annual Chelsea published author has also to the Chelsea District Poetry Competition and Cele taught creative writing work Library, 500 Washington St., bration will be May 1 at the shops and given poetry read Chelsea, MI 48118 or to Little Washington Street Education ings at schools. Professor Book Center, 1250 Center in Chelsea and organ Willah Weddon and S. Main St., Chelsea MI 48118. izers are calling on local Cynthia Furlong Reynolds Poems should have only poets to submit their work. will judge entries from young the title on each page, with a The competition is open to children. Weddon is a retired separate sheet giving the children and adults. Entries journalist and author of his poet’s name, address, tele must be turned in by tory books for children and phone number and category, Saturday. adults. Reynolds recently and with the title of each Last year, more than 150 penned the book “Our Home poem listed. people gathered to hear the town: America’s History as The Chelsea Poetry winners read their poetry. Seen Through the Eyes of a Competition will be held May This year’s winning entries Midwestern Village” and has 1 and will feature the win will receive prizes and will published several children’s ners reading their poems, It be published in The Chelsea books. will be held at the Washing Photo by Kent Ashton Walton Standard. Kasischke, who remem ton Street Education Center Laura Kasischke, one of this year’s Chelsea Poetry Competition judges and an award-winning The Chelsea District Lib bers writing her first poem in cafeteria, 500 Washington St., poet, and Doug Smith of Little Professor Book Center in Chelsea are gearing up for this year’s rary, the Chelsea Education fifth gradel said that she in Chelsea. ------contest, Entries are due Saturday. The competition w ill be held May 1. Foundation, Chelsea schools, thinks the poetry competi The Chelsea Standard and tion is a great event for the Little Professor Book Center community. are sponsoring the event.' “I see people at the grocery Shawn Personke, commun- store and library who I now The Saline Reporter • The Milan News-Leader * The Chelsea Standard ity relations and develop know write poetry, which is ment coordinator for the not something I would ever The Dexter Leader * The Manchester Enterprise Chelsea District Library, said have known about them the library has promoted the before,” she, said. “It’s a event by displaying books of unique thing for people to poetry throughout the month come together around poet of April. Each elementary ry.” school-age winner will Kasischke said the compe receive a book of poetry com tition helps boost the self pliments of the library. esteem of young writers. Chelsea boasts a number of “That little bit of recogni locally and nationally known tion has really encouraged a poets. Laura Kasischke, an lot of them,” she said. “I award-winning published spoke at the high school a author, is among them. She couple of weeks ago, and a lot holds workshops and is a lec of them were getting ready to turer at Washtenaw Com enter the contest. I know that munity College. - when I was in high school, it Kasischke will serve as was always extraordinarily master of ceremonies and memorable When I met a will help judge entries in the writer or heard them read. I adult category. She will join like to think that I could do Sophia Galifianakis, who has that for someone else.” taught creative writing at the Doug Smith of Little Pro University of Michigan. fessor Book Center said more Marijo Groghn, a past con than 80 percent of the poets test winner and author of are usually from Chelsea, but books on rites of passage, some are from surrounding and Sandra Xenakis, the communities, including first-place winner in last Manchester and Dexter. year’s competition, will judge “As time has gone by,, the entries from high school stu whole winning part of the Todd’s Services in Hamburg, dents. poetry event has become less Michigan invested in the Heritage Newspaper/Westem Hospital to mark R egion (The Saline Reporter, National Nurses Week The M ilan News-Leader, Nurses at Chelsea Com tioned in Iraq. munity Hospital will cele National Nurses week is The Chelsea Standard, brate the 2003 National celebrated annually begin Nurses Week with the theme ning May 6, m arked as The Dexter Leader, “Nurses Care for Nurses.” Registered Nurse Recog Chelsea nurses will cele nition Day, and ending May & The Manchester Enterprise) brate the week with events 12, the birthday of Florence that include community Nightingale, founder of and received blood pressure screenings nursing as a modern profes from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. May sion. 9 at Polly’s Market and National Nurses Week is Farmer Jack in Chelsea. traditionally devoted to high up) . In addition, there will be lighting the diverse ways in special speakers, internal which registered nurses, the picnics, a fitness walk and a largest health care profes candlelight vigil honoring sion, are working to improve the nurses and soldiers sta health care. NURSERY AUCTION ,Aft.:we are reducing our inventory we will offer the follow ing at auction located at Canton, Michigan. Take Ford Road approximately 5 miles West of 1-275 at 50750 Ford Road or 21/2 miles west of Meijer at 50750 Ford Road. S a t u r d a y , A p r il 26, 2 0 0 3 S t a r t in g a t 10:00 A.M. LARGE SHADE AND PINE TREES, ALL DUG AND BALLED. CONSISTING OF AUSTRIAN PINES, BLUE SPRUCE AND LARGE TYPE Juu i short not* to let you know bow happy we hev* been with SHADE TREES. SHOULD HAVE A LARGE the edvertieing we’ve been tunning hi Heriuge Newepepert VARIETY OF PINES AND SHADE TREES AS Since piecing the td we have had tremendous mpoiiie fiom cuitomen in the cbvenge am. In foot, we heve hid aich a TIME AND IF WEATHER PERMITS. positive retponee that we’ve hid to cut beck oaadveriiing for e bit so that ow ill et tuff can cateh up on phone cells that we’ve ejreedy received. TREES - SHRUBS Think you for the greet eetvice end excellent edvertiiingl There will be 100’s upon 100’s of shrubs and trees and bushes of all kinds. Sincerely. All day auction. Com e s e e !! Lucas Nursery-Owners TERMS- Cash Or Negotiable Check w/Proper I.D. Nothing TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCI , / T > ',nj, DENTS OR THEFT. All ITEMS are sold as is and NO WARRANTIES OFFERED OR IMPLIED! TREE NUMBEflS ARE APPROXIMATE. THEY CAN The Heritage Newspapers/ AND WILL CHANGE ACCORDING TO DAILY BUSINESS. SALES TAX WILL BE Western Region CHARGED. ' The M anchester Eofcerpme/The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader AUCTIONEERS - REALTORS The Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader Ralph Tillotson - (517) 263-1804 Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml Mark Tillotson • (517) 264-5792 111! Phone 428-8173 or 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 Stye dhelsea j£tanbar& To report scores, c a ll 475-1371 o r fa x 475-1413 or e-mall V% drlchter@ heritage.com \ \ , : . ' V 7. ;Thursday^ April *»|#»« *17,2003 ' J -w v */ - Page 1-C Chelsea baseball opens season with sweep By Don Richter Welton said. “Our two starting pitchers Sports Editor Closing out the game for were outstanding,” he said. Chelsea baseball defeated Chelsea were senior David “Clearly, Baker and Myers Ypsilanti 3-0 and 9-5 in a sea- Grabarkiewicz and were exceptional. This is one son-opening doubleheader Kendzicky. . of Ypsilanti’s best teams. sweep last Saturday. The Bulldogs scored a run They also had already played In Game 1, Bulldog senior in each of the first three two games. This was a good pitcher Jimmy Baker went innings before exploding for win. It’s a good sign.” the distance for the victory, four runs in the fourth inning Besides opening its season, allowing two hits, one walk and two runs in the fifth Chelsea was playing for the and striking out 15. frame. first time in its newly reno ’ “The key to our victory, was The visiting Braves scored vated stadium. Among other the overpowering presence three runs in the sixth inning things, the Bulldogs have of Baker on the mound,” said and two in the seventh for added grandstands and a Chelsea coach Wayne their total. press box to their field. Welton. Reiser led the way from “It was unbelievable out on Host Chelsea scored one the plate for Chelsea, finish- the field,” Welton said. p la c e to two in the third inning to ble and three RBI. play.” secure its win. Kendzicky ended up 2-for- On Saturday, Chelsea will Bulldog senior shortstop 2, with a home run and two dedicate its new field with Joe Myers pdced the squad runs scored. ceremonies beginning at 9:30 offensively, finishing l-for-2 Eckler was l-for-2, with two a.m. Local dignitaries will with one RBI. RBI and a run scored. speak and. the official first Senior second baseman Rounding out the Bulldog pitch will be thrown. After Ben Daniels ended up l-for-3 hit parade were junior Brian the festivities, the Bulldogs with one run scored. Junior Kinaschuk, Baker, Myers and will take on always-tough designated hitter Matt Daniels. Daniels also scored Coldwater at 10 a.m. Eckler was l-for-3 with one two runs. Junior Craig Urwin Prior to Saturday’s contest, RBI, while junior third base- scored one run. however, Chelsea travels to man Kyle Kendzicky added As a team, Chelsea belted Adrian today for a game at 4 one RBI for Chelsea. out nine hits. p.m. Junior leftfielder Ryan Photo by Doug Trojanowski David Mashatt recorded On Tuesday, the Bulldogs Reiser finished l-for-3 on the Chelsea senior Jimmy Baker pitched a two-hit shutout against Ypsilanti in the Bulldogs’ sea the loss for Ypsilanti, allow host Milan at 4 p.m. day. son opener last Saturday. Baker baffled the Braves, striking out 15 batters on the day. ing eight earned runs, in six On April 24, Chelsea hosts Senior catcher Matt innings. Mashatt struck out county rival Dexter at 4 p in. Cunningham scored a run, Ypsilanti from the hill was ing out one' and walking no runs in five innings, strik five and walked six. Sports Editor Don Richter while Baker also crossed the Craig Durham. Durham went three. ing out four, walking one and. Welton was pleased with can be reached at 475-1371 or plate for the Bulldogs (2-0), the distance, yielding four In the nightcap, Myers scattering four hits. his team’s effort in its season via e-mail at driehter@her- Absorbing the loss for hits, three earned runs, strik picked up the win, allowing “He pitched very well,” opener. itage.com. Bulldog softball defeats Huron Chelsea golfers By Don Richter Sports Editor Defending Division II state set school record champion Chelsea opened By Don Richter strong outings from the season last Saturday Sports Editor numerous players. defeating Ann Arbor Huron Chelsea’s girls’ golf team Senior Julie Inwood in a softball doubleheader captured the 14-squad ended up with a 92, while sweep 3-0 and 4-3. Monroe Jefferson Invita junior Blythe Crane had a “We were able to accom tional last weekend, out 93 and sophomore Court plish some goals,” said distancing county rival ney Aili a 97 for the Chelsea coach Kim Dexter for the title. Bulldogs. Reichard. “We wanted to The Bulldogs finished Tallman was happy with score first and we did in both with a best-ever score of the squad’s performance. games. We shut out Huron in 368. The Dreadnaughts “I was very pleasedWith Game 1, and that also was a placed second with a 381. the girls, especially con goal.” “The 368 is a school sidering how early we are In the opener, Jenna record for the girls in any into the season, and how Connelly recorded the victo 18-hole event,” said Chel little time we have had to ry from the circle. The junior sea coach Jim Tallman. work on our games,” he fireballer allowed two hits, “(It’s also) our best finish said. three walks and struck out in this tournament, we Tallman said last week nine for her first win of the were third and second the end’s tournament victory year. last two years.” also was a learning experi The host Bulldogs (2-0) Bulldog sophomore ence. scored single runs in the Blair Lane tied Dexter “Everyone now has an first, third and fifth innings sophomore Meghan Hun idea of the areas of their for the final margin. ter for top individual hon game that need to be Leading Chelsea offensive ors. Both golfers shot an 86 improved upon,” he said. ly was junior catcher Katrina after 18 holes. To deter “I’m confident they all are very focused on improving Moffett with two hits, includ mine an overall winner, a in those areas.” ing a double and two RBIs. sudden-death playoff was Last Monday, Chelsea Senior centerfielder Julia implemented. defeated Ann Arbor Arnold added two hits, while Photo by Doug Trojanowski In a sudden-death play Senior centerfielder Julia Arnold connects for one of her two base hits during Chelsea’s season off, both linksters start at Huron 183-206. senior first baseman Cynthia The Bulldogs’ score set a Johnson had one hit for the opener against Ann Arbor Huron last Saturday. Hole No. 1 and compete until one shoots lower new school record for a Bulldogs, nine-hole event, breaking with Johnson’s play during Adrian 4 p.m. today for a dou than the other, breaking In the nightcap, senior Chelsea scored one run in last year’s mark of 188. the doubleheader. bleheader. the tie. pitcher Carly Daniels picked the first inning, two in the Inwood and Crane On Tuesday, Chelsea hosts Hunter birdied the Par up the victory for Chelsea. third and one in the fourth “She really stepped up,” paced the squad, each Daniels went the distance, inning. she said. Milan at 4 p.m. 5, Hole No. 1, while Lane made par. With her birdie, shooting a 42. For Crane, giving up seven hits, walking Senior infielder Anna Reichard said she was On April 24, the Bulldogs her performance was a one and fanning one. Arend finished with two hits pleased with Chelsea’s sea host county rival Dexter at 4 Hunter was awarded the overall individual title, personal best. * The Bulldogs jumped out and two RBIs for the son opening performance. p.m. Aili added a 49, while to an early 4-0 lead before Bulldogs. “It’s a good start,” she said. Sports Editor Don Richter while Lane was runner-up. Besides Lane’s out Lane had a 50. allowing three runs in the Moffett added two hits, “If was good to get two games can be reached at 475-137ior standing performance, “I am really pleased sixth inning to the River while Johnson had a double. under our belt.” via e-mail at drichter@h’er- Chelsea also received See RECORD — Page 4 C Rats. Reichard was impressed The Bulldogs next travel to itage.com. By Don Richter Williamston’s Nicholes Last Saturday, Chelsea fin bined for a second-place fin Sports Editor Rennie 6-3,6-2. ished .second at the eight- ish at No. 2 doubles. The Chelsea boys’ tennis In doubles, the Bulldog team Jackson Lumen Christi At No. 1 doubles, Tapping team defeated Williamston 6- duo of Mark Tapping arid Invitational. and Deis ended up third, David -Deis. defeated -Dan .... The-Bulldogs .ended: up 2 last Monday.....~ w.... while Casey Peters, and Houser and Andy Belanger 6- The visiting Bulldogs cap with 18 points. Kalmbach also finished third 4,4-6,6-1 in the No. 1 flight. Capturing the title was the tured three of four singles at No. 3 doubles for the At No. 2 doubles, Bryan host Titans with 21 points. flights and three of four dou Bulldogs. • Hayes and Mike Groesser Jackson was third with 14 bles matches .to secure their Last Thursday; . host beat the Hornets’. Robert points. Chelsea defeated Adrian 6-2. victory. Slider and Andy Henn 6-3, 4- Merkel finished first at No. At No. 1 singles, Chelsea’s The Bulldogs swept all four 6,6-2. 2 singles for Chelsea, sweep doubles flights to clinch the Trevor Bach breezed to a 6-1, At No. 3 doubles, Chelsea’s ing his finals opponent 6-1,6^ 6-0 win over Williamston’s victory. Matt Neff and Pieter ■2. ' ■ . Tapping and Deis pre JohnMcGraw. Boshoven defeated Gheha Brown placed first at No. 3 Brian Merkel, at No. 2 sin vailed at No. 1 doubles, while Kim and Nicholas Gargan in singles, while Evan Wildey Hayes and Groesser were gles, defeated the Hornets’ was second at No. 4 singles straight sets 6-2,6-1. winners at No. 2 doubles for Jason Ash 6-1,64. Williamston’s Ian Van for the Dawgs. Chelsea’s girls’ golf team set a new school record for an Chelsea. . Kyle Brown bested Tom Allsburg and Tyler Smelte- In doubles, James Balias 18-hole event lasf weekend, winning the Jefferson Rastall 6-1, 6-2 at No. 3 sin kop beat Bulldogs Tim Mann and Chris Johnson finished At No. 3 doubles, Neff at Invitational. Members of the squad include Lisa Vogel gles for the Bulldogs. and Brian Schiller in a three- first for Chelsea in the No. 4 Boshoven were victoriot (left), Blair Lane, Julie Inwood, coach Jim Tallman, while Balias and Jofinsbn At No. 4 singles, Chelsea’s set marathon 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 at flight. Blythe Crane, Courtney Aili and Jenny Vogel. Stefan Kalmbach lost to No. 4 doubles. Hayes and Boshoven com “ See STING — Page 6-C Page 2-C Thursday, April 17, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Dawg track fifth at SEC Chelsea Nets By Don Richter In the pole vault, Megan Kramer was ninth in the high Sports Editor Korc and Lauren Williams ju m p and 10th in th e 300- Chelsea's girls’ track and tied for third, both clearing 8 meter hurdles. field team finished fifth at feet, 6 inches for the Ashley Brainerd finished last Saturday’s Southeastern Bulldogs, The mark was a ninth in the 3,200-meter run Conference Jamboree hosted personal best for Williams, for Chelsea, stopping the by Temperance Bedford. while Korc tied a personal c lo c k in 13:37.7. The Bulldogs ended up best. In th e 1,600-m eter relay, with 485 points. Julie Mida was sixth in the Bulldog foursome of Winning the meet was Ann pole vault for Chelsea with Shannon Kinner, Hyssong, Arbor Pioneer with 794.5 an 8-0. Moyle and Gasieski finished p oints. AH three pole vault marks th ird w ith a tim e o f 4:14.7. Rounding out the field was bettered the regional quali In the 3,200-meter relay, Ypsilanti Lincoln in second fying standard for next the Bulldog group of Katie place with 637 points, fol month’s meet. Grabarkiewicz, Qasieski, lowed by Saline with 619 In the 100 m ete rs, Moyle and Kinner placed points, Dexter with 503 Savannah Hyssong placed fifth in 10:35.8. points. Bedford with 425.5 fourth in 13.3. She also was "I don’t think we could points, Tecumseh with 402.5 fifth in the 400-meter run in have performed much bet points and A d ria n w ith 376.5 1:00.9 and s ix th in th e 200 ter," said Chelsea coach B ill points. m eters w ith a tim e o f 27.7. Bainton. "We did about the The meet was scored with Ashli Welshans finished best we c o u ld have across the each school allowed to enter fourth in discus for the board. We had set some early three individuals in eac}K Bulldogs, tossing a personal season targets and hit or bet event. A ll 24 p a rtic ip a n ts in best 93-31/2. Teammate tered many of them. The each event earned points Melissa Koch placed eighth coaches were very pleased based on their finish. The with a personal best 84-11. with the performances we The Chelsea Nets girls’ basketball team captured the championship at a tournament in scoring system not only In the shot put, Koch fin had." Addison earlier this month. The squad finished the tourney undefeated in the seventh- awards quality performanc ished ninth and Welshans Chelsea next hosts its own grade bracket. A highlight of the tournament for the Nets was beating Napoleon. The es, but also team depth. was 10th. relays 10:30 a.m. Saturday. team rallied from a five-point deficit with 45 seconds remaining to win the game by five Genny Gourley paced In the 800-meter rui^, Kari On Tuesday, the Bulldogs points. Members of the title-winning squad, which finished 27-6-1 overall, include coach Chelsea^finishing second in Movie placed sixth with a host Tecumseh at 4:30 p.m. Tom Hollandsworth Heft). Sarah Mvers. Emily Rabbitt, Jenna Jarvis, Annie the 100-meter hurdles with a tim e o f 2:36.9. On A pril 25, Chelsea visits Hollandsworth, Anna Foley, Lizzie Bentley and coach Jon Bentley. tim e o f 15.83. G ourlay also, Kim Gasieski was eighth in Mason to participate in the placed sixth in the 300-meter the 1,600-meter run with a Kiwanis Invitational at 4 p.m. hurdles with a clocking of tim e 5:52.8. Sports Editor Don Richter 50.0. Outside of hurdles, In the long jump, Jessica can he reached at 475-1371 or Gourley finished eighth in Percha ended up eighthW ith via e-mail at drichter@her- the 200 meters in 28.6. a leap of 14-11/2. Nina itage.com. Whose neighbors count? Verardi leads JV track Chelsea's JV girls’ track Marissa Guysky crossed Bush, Ashley Simpson and and field team competed in a the line third in the 400- Amanda Galarowic in tri-meet at Saline last meter run with' a clocking of sprints. F rida y. 1:23.7. “This was a nice chance for Besides the host Hornets, In the 100-meter hurdles, our athletes who didn’t run also participating was Ann Sam Bogdanski was second in the v (Southeastern Arbor Pioneer. in 21.8: In th ird place W as Conference) Jamboree on Chelsey Verardi paced the Verardi, while Guysky was Saturday to compete,” said Bulldogs, winning the high fourth. Chelsea coach B ill Bainton. jump with a personal best 4 Morgan Seitz placed third “They had an opportunity to feet. 6 inches. in the 100. meters with a time run against people from Jamie Ottoman was second o f 13.9. other schools and get some in the 400-meter run with a Other Chelsea athletes par competitive times to meas tim e o f 1:13.8. O ttom an l e t ticipating in the meet includ ure their improvement tered her previous best in ed Andrea Busar in the against over the season." the event by seven seconds. throwing events and Lauren No team scores were kept. Rugby falls to defending champ The Washtehaw Rugby ond half, Washtenaw scored lead to the final margin of 15- Club fell to defending state on a try by Saline junior Joe 5. champion Brighton 15-5 last S h e rid a n. W ith th e s co re , 'The Washtenaw- Rugby week during the University Washtenaw trailed 10-5. Club isA made up of county of Michigan Olde Blue Being only one try down to players in ninth through 12th Tournament at Elbel Field in the defending state champs, grades. A n n A rbor. Washtenaw increased its For additional information W.ilt Byers about the club, call 7614988^- Preudent/CCO Former Michigan rugby intensity, but Brighton kept Bunk of WmhtentM players coach both high its poise. Cindy MacNeil Tom Gotelaere school clubs. Having been penalized on Owfiiv, Mat'i Aoidiou Aisntonr Vice President/ Our partnership Sca/aodShack Wally MacNeil 1 Mortgage Originator Brighton scored first, put its own 22-meter line, Bunk or Wathtenow makes it ail possible *i Owner, Mat S A<11 Custom Built Complete Collision Service All Makes & Models W in d o w s w 10% OFF Family Owned & Operated PAINT & BODY INC. FREE ESTIMATES Rust Repairs Roberts Paint & Body is your One-Stop Stop by for an estimate. Collision Repair Center. Please call us first to Hours: Mon. - Fri. handle all of your repair needs. We will walk 7:30 am -5:30 pm, E xterior car d e t a i l i n g WINDOW & SIUINO Sar9TOO am * 12 pffr CORPORATION starting @ $75700 by appt. only : '.i .Vfe. N o r t h Star | • Present coupon for. redemption \ j YINTL WlttOOWI ADO DOOM FREE ESTIMATES Senior Discount Showroom Hours: ■ • LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON BODY REPAIRS M-Th 9:30-5 TV Fri. & Sat. 9:30 -2 • 9 STATE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS GLASS We Accept Work From All Insurance Companies Auto Glass Repair & Replacement Sibley 610 E. In d u stria l s l k k e n s AEGIS CALL US FOR DETAILS! ChsiteB'Oexter Road (734)662-5551 800-230-1616 l WINDSHIELD) 7005 Jackson Rd. • Ann Arbor Chelsea REPAIR- www.affordablewindowandsiding.com 610 E. Industrial Chelsea, Michigan 48118 (734)475-1149 Fax (734)475-5760 www.robertspb-com Thursday, April 17. 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-C Chelsea hoys’ track and field-fifth at meet By Don Richter and Dexter with 396,5 points. Lewis placed ninth in 4:42.08, time of 54.57, while team Bulldogs in the 300-meter and tying for fifth place, Sports Editor “We had a mixed set of per while Marius Varner was mates Andy Hurst finished hurdles, placing sixth in while Bravo was 14th with a The Chelsea boys’ track formances, but overall it was 14th in 4:49.32 and Girard ninth in 55.34 and Ryan 44'116, while Wineland was 5-6 and Girard 15th with a 54. and field team finished fifth a positive day,” said Chelsea 21st in 5:12.21. Houle 23rdin 1:01.11, 15th in 46.40 and Adrian 21st White led the way for at last Saturday’s South coach Eric Swager. "We beat "All of the distance run Dari Bauer led Chelsea in in 50.19. Chelsea in the pole vault, fin eastern Conference Jam two of the other three SEC ners ran extremely well, with the 200 m eters, finishing "We need to get our sprint ishing 15th with a 9-6, while boree hosted by Temperance White Division teams, and we seven lifetime bests being eighth in 24.53, while George ers and hurdlers faster and Drew Wint was 17th .with a 9- Bedford. also beat Ann Arbor Pioneer. set” Swager said. “Dan Lewis Royce was 15th in 25.34 and fine-tune some things,” 0 and Sean Bergman was 19th The Bulldogs ended the "Our depth is what carried continues to improve and Alex Rabbitt 17th in 25.64. Swager said. “But overall, we with an 8-6. meet with 477 points. us over (league foes) Marius Varner dropped 20 In the 100 meters, Bauer are on the right track.” In the long jump, Hurst Winning the event was Tecumseh and Dexter. Many seconds from his mile (1,600- placed seventh in 11.89, In the shot put, Chris Bauer, placed 16th with a leap of 18- Adrian with 687 points. young runners stepped up meter run) time.” while Adam Ellis was 11th in finished fifth for Chelsea^ 7, while Rabbitt was 20th Rounding out the field was and performed well.” In the 800-meter run, 12.01 and Rabbitt 20th in with a heave of 44 feet, 5 with an 18-1/4 and Houle Saline in second place with In the 3,200-meter run, Dan Andre Bravo paced the 12.74 for the Bulldogs. inches, while RJ. Sawicki 22nd with a 17-3/4. 668 points, followed by Lewis finished seventh, in Bulldogs, finishing 12th in In the 110-meter hurdles, was ninth with a 42-1 and “Hugh White contributed Ypsilanti Lincoln with 597.5 10:04.7, while Max Wineland 2:10.09, while Mike Hamilton Wineland paced Chelsea, fin Jason Danielson 11th with a well in four events, as did points, Temperance Bedford placed 17th, with a time of was 17th in 2:13.98 and Tony ishing 15th in 18.81, while Ian 42 1/2. Andy Hurst,” Swager said. with 580 points, Ann Arbor 11:12.84, and Ian Girard was Reifel 19th in 2:14.42. Galvin was 19th in 19.16 and Bauer placed second in the The highest finish for a Pioneer with 452 points, 18th in 11:13.65 for Chelsea. In the 400-meter run, Hugh Alex Adrian 22nd in 20.80. discus with a toss of 134-5, Chelsea relay was sixth in Tecumseh with 439 points In the 1,600-meter run, White placed sixth with a Galvin was tops for the while Danielson was sixth the 400-meter relay with a with a 124-5 and Jeff Bairley time of 46.84. was eighth with a 122-9. The Bulldogs next host "The shot-and-discus ath Tecumseh 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bulldog soccer battles Greenhills letes scored a lot of points for On April 25, Chelsea trav us," Swager said. "Chris els to Mason to participate in By Don Richter “That was a free kick from “Our girls learned they out. It's undetermined Bauer had an outstanding the Kiwanis Invitational at 4 Sports Editor about 35 yards away,” said have to compete at a higher whether the contest will be discus performance and P.J. p.m. Chelsea girls’ soccer lost to Chelsea coach Chris Orlandi. level, if they want to be suc replayed. Sawicki had a lifetime best Sports Editor Don Richter Ann Arbor Greenhills 3-1 last "It was quite a shot.” cessful.” The Bulldogs next host shot put performance.” can be reached at 475-1371 or Monday. Last Thursday, the visiting By halftime, the Hornets county rival Dexter* 4 p.m. In the high jump, Royce led via e-mail at drichter@her- -T h e -Bulldogs (1-3) lost to Saline 7- led 4-0.------today^ the Bulldogs, clearing 5-8 ita ge.com.______a 2-0 halftime lead. 0. Despite its most recent loss On April 25, Chelsea hosts With 15 minutes remaining “It was one of those things, es, Orlandi remained upbeat. Jackson County Western at 4 in the game, Bulldog senior where I think we were a little “We have a ways to go,” he p.m. captain midfielder Beth overwhelmed,” Orlandi said. said. “But we’re getting bet Sports Editor Don Richter Stankevich blasted a shot "But it’s a good lesson for us ter.” can be reached at 475-1371 or ; Ji past the Greenhills keeper to see how the good teams in Chelsea's game against via e-mail at drichter@her- for Chelsea’s lone score. the area play. Adrian last week was snowed itage.com. Students will learn: R e a p e d C o n f i d e n c e Self D iscipline Cooley wins national wrestle title F o c u s & S elf Defense Taylor Cooley, a second- she said. “It was very excit now wrestle with the Milan “I won many matches and grader at Chelsea’s North ing (standing at the top of the Wrestling Club.” lost some, too," she said. 1 Anniversary Creek Elementary School, podium).” Cooley, whose favorite Dakota Cooley, a member captured a girls’ national Cooley, who also partici wrestlers are Chiane of of the elite Team Michigan Open H ouse wrestling title at Lake Orion pates in gymnastics, cheer Hawaii and Katrina Betts, of wrestling squad, placed sec High School March 29 and 30. leading and softball, has an Milan, said she’s fared pretty ond at the K-5 national meet April26th The 8-year-old won the 53- overall record of 30-8 this well against boys on the in Virginia Beach, Va.. April 10-2pm pound division in the kinder year. mats. 5 and 6. ifl Defense Demonstrations I-I garten through fifth-grade Cooley, who became inter bracket. The national meet ested in the sport by watch draws competitors from as ing her older brother, CUSTOM COVERS ■j-— ------lent Special . far away as Alaska and Dakota, participate, said she PREPARE YOUR BOAT FOR SUMMER WITH A NEW MOORING COVER Hawaii. mainly wrestles against boys. ” 1/2 Off 1“ 3 months Cooley, who has been “In fact during the (regular wrestling since she was 3 season), I never wrestled a 1980 Wright's Isshin-Ryu Karate years old, was understand girl;” she said. “I am the only ably excited after winning girl on the Hartland AWNING C ^ 4597 1*1:111 Kd., Ann Arbor, M l. 48H1X the national title. Wrestling team. I just fin Ann Arfaor»(734) 665-9126 (734) 678-1090 "It feels like I’m the best,” ished with that league, and —.. -'.ji' i.f ® I f © Vi ' fold fiwa K f i ' O I D f),K > *255 for 48 months with $959 Due 0 T “ * v*** ‘ y \ ’ ACCORD EX 7 pass, seating, V-8 engine, full 4 cyl., auto, power moonroof, alloy power, CD player, defrost! Best wheels, over 10 to choose from! (CM5663) minivan on the market! (RL1863) f- : $N 0 W ^ T for 48 months with $945 Due @ Sign or just *285 for 48 months with $999 Due @ Sign UJOwlV/OUIC* 1 HW p iw unw| f/nA VW W, M V» WWII *TV OIUII IVMWWI r«*ll w w<^pm r .... , ---r ' dealer for detail, Expires 4/19/03. > HOURS: MONDAY-THURS * ART MOEHN Z HONDA 1*94 8:30 am - 8:00 pm a R T m o e w i k EXIT ' • EXIT FRIDAY *■ 139 141 ™ ‘ o T > <• ALBION « 8:30 am * 6:00 pm -J-94 » SATURDAY fit '■ I i 3 10:00 am *3:00 pm 888-855-8831H0MDA ui 5 CoopirSt. www.artmoehn.com 2200 SEYMOUR • JACKSON, Ml Jl a P a g e 4-C "TTTursday, April 17. 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Chelsea, Dexter players make All-SEC squads By Don Richter For Dexter. the and Saline tied for first Kuczjada, 5-7 setter Courtney Stephanie Fischer received Bedford’s seniors Jennifer Sports Editor Dreadnaughts placed second place, with identical 8-2 Bentley and 5-9 outside hit the award for Dexter. Sulewski, Erica Kaczorowski Chelsea and Dexter were in the SEC White with a records. Finishing in third ter .Anna Arend, as well as In the SEC Red Division, and Rachel Pelhank and jun well represented on this record of 5-5. place was Adrian with a 64 juniors 5-11 middle blocker Bedford placed first with a‘9- ior Lauren Keiser; Adrian’s year’s All-Southeastern Named first-team All- mark, while Temperance Lindsay Parker and 5-11 jun 1 record, followed by Adrian senior Laura Kohn, a 5-10 Conference White Division League for Dexter were 6-7 Bedford ended up fourth ior outside hitter Lindsay with a 7-3 mark. Saline and outside hitter, and junior boys’ basketball team and forward Eric Przybylinski with a record of 2-8. Tye. Pioneer tied for third with Lindsey Eshelman; Saline 6-3 volleyball squad. and 6-4 forward Brian Named to the SEC Red All- TVe, already sought after identical 4-6 records. sophomore middle hitter In basketball. Chelsea cap Caldwell. League first team were by college recruiters, also- Making the SEC Red All- Lauren Paolini; and Pioneer tured the White Division Receiving honorable men Pioneer’s Whitney Davis, a 6- earned Class A All-State League first team were senior Rachel Telian. crown with a record of 9-1. tion All-League for the 4 swing player who will play recognition. The Bulldogs placed three Dreads was 6-5 junior center for Ohio University next sea Rounding out the SEC players on the six-member Dan Dyer. son, and Brendan McEvoy; White Division first team All- that are going to fall to new All-League first team. Earning the SEC sports Adrian's Darryl Howard; League squad were Lincoln RECORD ones this year. The balance Earning first-team nods for manship award for Dexter Saline’s Tim Partridge and senior Kristin Pinter and Continued from Page 1-C______among the top four girls is an important key.” the Bulldogs were seniors 6- was 6-1 senior guard Brian Ben Wurt/.el; and Bedford’s Tecumseh senior Jessi with how the girls are getting Williams. Chelsea next travels to foot-5 swing player Paul Schielke. Jake Welch. off to. a great start this sea In volleyball, Chelsea fin Receiving All-League Pinckney for a match 3 p.m. Newhouse. 6-7 center Scott Rounding out the SEC son,” Tallman said. “They White standings were ished first in the SEC White honorable mention from today. Defiling and 6-1 guard Jimmy have been working so hard Baker. Tecumseh. in third, with a 1-9 Division with a perfect 10-0 Dexter was 5-9 junior outside On Wednesday, the Receiving honorable men record and Ypsilanti record. Tecumseh placed hitter Michelle Brushaber. during the offseason, and it’s Bulldogs visit Saline for a tion All-League accolades Lincoln, in fourth place, with second with a record of 4-6, Senior 5-9 outside hitter showing in this early going. contest at 3 p.m. for Chelsea were seniors 6-0 a 1-9 mark. while Lincoln was third at 2- Cynthia Johnson earned hon “If they continue to Sports Editor Don Richter point guard Kyle Brown and Completing the All-League 8 and Dexter fourth with a orable mention from improve from here, I feel can be reached at 475-1371 or 6-3 forward James Balias. first team was Lincoln 6-4 mark of 0-10. Chelsea. there are a lot of records that via e-mail at drichter@her- Earning the league's senior swing player Chris Earning first team All- Earning the SEC White were set by last year’s team itage.com. sportsmanship award for the Lee. League recognition from Sportsmanship Award for Bulldogs was 6-3 senior for Over in the SEC Red Chelsea were seniors 5-11 Chelsea was Kuczjada, while ward Joe Myers. Division, Ann Arbor Pioneer middle hitter Karri 5-7 junior outside hitter PATRIOT OF THE WEEK "The President is merely the most important among a large number of public servants. He should be supportedoropposed exaettyto-the- degree which is warranted by his good conduct or bad conduct, his efficiency or inefficiency in rendering loyal, Martian helmets, BOWUNG able, and disinterested service to the Nation as a whole. Gaul Painting ...... 8 0 1 3 0 Therefore it is absolutely necessary that there baggy pants and High Game: Christine Foster, 203 should be full liberty to tell the truth about Mjm a M-m m Two Gals and a Guy... 68 3 0 his acts, and this means that it is exactly High Series: Jennifer Guenther, 569 necessary to blame him when he does wrong as to praise him when he does right. HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS - 4-9-03 the Athletics Go25T.:5 Getters ...... 56 42 Any other attitude in an American citizen is . . w 1- both base and servile.. in t r o d u c e d to th e a d o r in g Alley C a t s ...... 56 42 The G rillers ...... 1 5 0 53. throng. Three Cookies ...... 54 44 To announce that there must be no criticism Gutter Snipes ...... 12 7 9 0 of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or Decked out in brand-new, Squares ..— :... 54 44 Executives Suite ... . . 12 5 9 2 wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is moreliy treasonable c l e a n . u n if o r m s , w it h te a m The New K i d s ...... 54 44 to the American public. n a m e s s u c h a s th e R a n g e r s , Good Tim ers...... 50 48 Sisters...... 121 9 6 S u ite 5 0 ...... 115 102 Nothing but the truth should be spoken about him or any one else. But th e C u b s a n d th e R e d S o x , a Hi1 or Miss ...... • •49 49 it is even more important to tell the truth,, pleasant or unpleasant, DON n e w e r a in y o u th s p o r ts New Millennium ...... 4 8 50 T h e A c r e s ...... 1 0 2 115 about him than about any one else.’ b e g a n fo r D e x t e r la s t w e e k - Pa|s ■ • ...... ■ 49 -5S All M o s t ...... 9 8 119 RICHTER Former President Theodore Roosevelt, 7lh May 1918. e n d . K & C ...... 40 58 E m p ty T e a m ...... 0 0 2 0 3 Seeing the boys and girls WiidOnes ...... 40 58 -High Game: Linda Landrum, 202 proudly wearing their color- Steadies . 39 59 ON THE SIDELINE High Series;. Linda Landrum, 536 • fill, Major League-like uni- Latecomers ...... 39 59 < C.A.N.O.P.A.S > Paid fo r by the Chelsea Area Network of Peace Activists and Supporters, forms and excitedly running Sand Baggers ...... 39 59 KAHUNA LEAGUE - 4-13-03 Chelsea, Ml Play ball! th e b a s e s in a ll t h e ir b lo o m - Sugar Loafers...... 29 69 . . W L Last Saturday, Dexter ing glory after being'intro- High Game: Dorothy Collins, 203; Little League baseball began duced, I harkened back to my Charlie Stapish. 244 Bud's Boners ...... 2 5 2 1 6 2 Michigan Sports Academy its inaugural season with its first experience with Little High Series: Joann Clouse.'506; T rip le -X ...... 2 5 0 1 6 4 first-ever opening cere League baseball. Ron Zatorski. 661 Double Trouble ...... 2 3 7 .5 1 7 6 .5 Summer Day Camps monies at Wylie Elementary It was the mid-1970s and I Causes Of Trouble.. . . 2 0 9 .5 2 0 4 .5 ,|u in 1 - A i i ^ iis I/M o ii(I;i \ (lii'ii l,'ri HELP SUP PORT Foot and Ankle Care Specialist M A NCI IPS TER PROCRA M S Serving the Chelsea Area for over 35 years. The Chelsea Standard M anchester's Dr. Daniel Reznick & Dr. Barth Wolf The Dexter Leader K nights o f Colum bus Care and Treatment of Common l oot & Ankle Problems I 1-877-837-U18 SPAGHETTI DINNER • Diabetic ioot< are • Skin 8 Nail Problems-Wails • Bunions • Child loot Problems Friday, A p ril 25 • Semoi loot Cate • Heel [’(tin • Hammer Toes • Ingrowing Naii Collections 5:00 p.m . - 8 : 0 0 p . m . • Injury loot 8 Ankle St. M ary's Parish center Orthopedic Shoe gear for diabetics and arthritic feet (BEHIND THE SUBWAY/GAS STATION) Custom made orthotics Spaghetti with m eat sauce and T ..I11''.!111'jp^lfflipwgips^ Parmesan cheese, bread and butter, .v^r garden salad and assorted drinks C ost: F reew ill O ffering ' l.- 3 fo r all-you can eat see ' ■ ■ Funds raised will support local academic, athletic, cul tural, youth related, re//- f * glous and charitable activi ties and services. Appointments made usually within 48 hours. Thursday, April 17,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * P a g e 5-C T H N K APR FINANCING FOR 60 M ONTHS O N ALL LINCOLN MERCURY VEHICLES OR UP TO SALES EVENT $5,000 CASH BACK O N SELECT LINCOLN MERCURY VEHICLES* LINCOLN MERCURY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS* 2003 LINCOLN L5 V-6 PREMIUM O N SELECT M ODELS FOR A/Z/D-PLAN EMPLOYEES a ELIGIBLE FAMILY MEMBERS: IS V~6 PREMIUM ' A-PLAN PRICE STARTING AT $ 3 8 2 '2 , 4 0 2 A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE CASH DUE AT SIGNING $3 1 , 0 0 7 (After $4,500 cash back including $ 1,500 for returning LS'lessees.) AFTER $3,000 Includes refundable security deposit and acquisition fee. Excludes tax, title and license fees. CASH BACK" 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE ONLY TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE $4 6 1 ** $ 0 *1 , 5 5 6 A PLAN PRICE STARTING AT A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE DOWN CASH DUE AT SIGNING 2003 MERCURY SABLE LS PREMIUM (After $6,500 cash back including $1,000 _ * 3 1 . 5 2 1 for returning lessees and $500 AARP members| Includes refundable AFTER $5,500 CASH'BACK"* ~ For a / z/ d-plan employees a eligible TamIly members: security deposit and acquisition fee. Excludes tax, title and license fees! (incuding $500 for AARP members) SABLE IS PREMIUM A-PLAN'PRICE STARTING AT *2 8 8 ” ' 2 , 2 0 8 A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE CASH DUE AT SIGNING * 1 7 , 8 5 5 (After $3,500 cash back including $500 for returning lessees.) AFTER $3,000 Includes refundable security deposit and acquisition fee. Excludes lax, title and license fees. CASH BACK*" 2003 LINCOLN AVIATOR LUXURY ,4 V < EMPLOYEES a EUGIBIZ FAMILY MEMBERS: ONLY AVIATOR LUXURY ** A-PLAN PRICE $ 4 9 9 STARTING AT 2003 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER V-6 CONVENIENCE 2 , 3 6 9 A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE CASH DUE AT SIGNING ■ * 3 5 , 3 8 2 f S FOR A/Z/b-PLAN EMPLOYEES & EUGIBLE FAMILY MEMBERS: [After $1,000 cash back for returning lessees.) AFTER $3,000 ONLY MOUNTAINEER V-6 CONVENIENCE CASH BACK"* •kit Includes refundable security deposit and acquisition fee. Excludes tax, title and license fees. $ A-PLAN'PRICE STARTING AT s 3 3 9 2 , -A-MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE CASH-DUE AT SIGNING. _ 52 4 , 2 4 0 AFTER $3)750 CASH BACK*" (After $3,750 cash back including $750 for returning Mountaineer and Villager lessees.) Includes refundable security deposit and acquisition fee. Excludes fax, title analicense fees. (Incuding $750 Owner Loyally cosh) 2003 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS ONLY' ' GRAND MARQUIS GS A-PLAN ** ’ PRICE STARTING AT- * 2 8 7 $ 1 , 2 0 7 2003 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR LUXURY A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE CASH DUE AT SIGNING AFTER $4,500 CASH BACK*" FOR A/2/D-PLAN EMPLOYEES a ELIGIBLE FAMILY MEMBERS: (After $5,250 cash back including $500 AARP cash and $1,250 lease' ” (Incuding $500 Owner Loyotly and renewal cash for returning Grand Marguis lessees.), Includes refundable security deposit; $500 for AARP members) ONLY, NAVIGATOR LUXURY _u— ------and acqjisitionJee..cxcludes.tax, title and I'cense fees. ** , A-PLAN PRICE : $ STARTING AT ’ PRE-PAY A TWO-YEAR LEASE WITH ONE EASY PAYMENT OF 1 , 7 9 7 Q 7 C AFTER $5,250 CASH BACK** A MONTH/36-MONTH LEASE DOWN CASH DUE AT SIGNING * 4 1 , 8 8 8 y V f f t # - FOR RETURING LESSEES [After $1,750 cash back including $750 for returning Navigator lessees,) AFTER $3,000 refundable security deposit arid acquisition fee. Excludes tax, title and license fees. Security deposit not required. Excludes tax, title, license and acquisition fees. Includes CASH BACK"' SEE YOUR LOCAL LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. *Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Amount financed is $16.67 per month, per $1000 financed regardless of downpayment. ** Not all buyers will qualify for Red Camet Lease. Some.payments higher, some lower. Residency restrictions apply. Cash back on RCL contracts include: $500 MRP cash on Town Car and Grand Marquis and $500 (Sable), $1,500 (LS), $1250 (Grand Marquis), $1750 (Mountaineer and Navigator) lease renewal cash. For RCL cash and special lease terms, take delivery from dealer stock by 5/5/03. Customers eligible for lease renewal cash must terminate their new or used Lincoln orMercury vehicle lease and renew into a new RCL by'5/5/03. ***■ "Starting at" A-plan prices are less cash back or owner loyally cash and excludes tax, title and license fees. Cash back includes:. $5000 (Town Car), $3000 (Aviator; Sable, LS, Mountaineer ana Naviaatorl and $3500 (Grand Marquis) retail customer cash, $500 (Town Car and Grand Marquis) MRP cash and $500 (Grand Marquis) and $750 (Mountaineer) Owner Loyally cash. $500 Bonus cash offer for AARP members valid on the purchase or lease of any new 2003 Town Car or Grand Marquis. Proof of AARP membership required. Limit one $500 bonus cash offer per MRP member. This offer is compatible with other cash back incentives but can not be combined with any private offers, Take retail delivery from dealer stock by 6/30/03. Owner Loyally cash for current qualified owners of Lincoln or Mercury vehicles who purchase a new Mountaineer or Grand Marquis before 5/5/03. Proof of ownership required. Offers subject to change. See dealer for details. tSee dealer for details for Early Bird specials on LS, Continental, Villager, Town Car and Sable. Page 6-C Thursday, April 17,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Chelsea freshman soccer blanks Ypsi Lincoln The Chelsea freshman the Railsplitters had zero. “A lot of players got regrouped and scored two defeated Walled Lake clock. Paglianni assisted on girls’ soccer team defeated In the second half, involved in the scoring today, unanswered goals for the Central 3-2 in its season the game-winning play after Ypsilanti Lincoln 8-0 last Shannon Olinyk and Neff and a tough defense of Jenny final margin. opener. stealing the ball in Chelsea’s Saturday. scored for Chelsea, Carty, Jessica Lodewyk, Scheppers made seven After a scoreless first half, penalty area. The host Bulldogs' (2-1) For the game, the Bulldogs Jackie Daane and Sarah saves for Chelsea in net. the host Vikings hit the back The Bulldogs out shot broke out to a 6-0 first half out Shot Lincoln 26-1. Nassiri kept the ball in our “This was a hard week to of the net at the four-minute Central 17-8. lead. Sharing the victory in net half of the field.” ^ prepare for a game,” Hicks mark of the second half, tak Scheppers and Carty Scoring for Chelsea in the for Chelsea were Jenny Carty Last Friday, the- Bulldogs said. “After spring break ing a 1-0 lead. shared the win for Chelsea in opening half were Angie and Koich. lost to Saline 3-1. came snow, a ‘no school’ day Koich scored 18 minutes net. Koich with three goals, “The team worked real The visiting Hornets out and wet grounds. We got in later, tying the game at 1-1. “We played this game with Daniel Prince with two goals hard on a possession game, shot Chelsea 10-3 on the day. one indoor practice and one Four minutes later, Central only 11 healthy players,” and Ariel Scheppers. with good passing and ball Saline scored at the 20- outdoors. broke the tie, taking a 2-1 Hicks said. “We had two cau Recording assists in the movement,” said Chelsea minute mark of the first half, “Saline put the pressure lead. tions in the second half and, first half for the Bulldogs coach Jim Hicks. “The goals taking a 1-0 lead into the on us throughout the gdme, It didn’t last long, with no substitutes, we A minute later, Koich were Kellyn Paglianni, came as a result. This was break. taking us out of. our game played with 10 for 16 min H eather Neff, Erin Cooley, Lincoln’s first game for their In the second half, the plan. Their last two goals scored again, off assists from Neff and Paglianni, tying the utes. Amanda Trembly, Scheppers_ freshman program. I recall a -Bulldogs tied the score as were made on great crossing “The girls had a terrific passes-with good finishing contest at 2-2. and Koich. few games like tms last year Koich scored off an assist never-quit attitude that in Chelsea’s first freshman from Nassiri. shots.” The score stayed dead At the break, the Bulldogs resulted in the exciting last had 18 shots on goal, while season. /The Hornets, however, On March 27, Chelsea locked at 2-2 until Koich recorded the hat trick, beat second winning’goal.” ing the Viking keeper with The Bulldogs next host Rosentreter said Tapping visiting Pinckney 6-2. 6-3, while Balias and Johnson three . seconds left on the Mason 4 p.m. April 24. STING and Deis, who won a three- Whereas against Adrian bested their foe at No. 3 dou Continued from Page i-C set battle at No. 1 doubles, the doubles teams pulled out bles 6-2,6-2. the win, versus the Pirates it Hayes and Groesser lost at won at No. 4 doubles for the showed a lot of heart. faster C h ild re n 's Special & M other's Day Specials Bulldogs. “They lost the first set 5-7 was the singles players No. 1 doubles, while In singles play, Brown pre and had to come back and securing the victory for the Kalmbach and Peters were Complmta/y flower for Mom. vailed at the No. 3 flight 6-1, win 7-6(10-8) in the second Bulldogs. defeated at No. 4 doubles. 6-2, while Wildey won at No. 4 set,” he said. “They could Chelsea swept all four sin- Chelsea next hosts its own Murder Mystery Dinner Train singles 6-0, -----have-4ost that match numer- gles-flights.- quad-Saturday at 8:30 a,in.___ Bach lost at No. 1 singles 6- ous times. But they came Bach prevailed at No. 1 6-1, On Monday, the Bulldogs • Murder Mystery on Board the Train 2,6-4, while Merkel was beat back. They were able to get 6-0, while Merkel won at the host Ann Arbor Greenhills at • Five Course Elegant Dining and Bar Service en at No. 2 singles 6-1,6-1. the momentum. It was a very No. 2 flight 6-1,6-1. 4 p.m. • 3 Hour Round Trip “It was a pleasant sur exciting match.” At No. 3 singles, Brown was On Tuesday, Chelsea hosts • Charters Available * Gift Certificates prise.” said Chelsea coach In the final set; Tapping victorious 6-3, 6-1, while at Marshall at 4 p.m. • Cqll for details Rahn Rosentreter of the and Deis put away their foe, No. 4, Wildey w&s the winner Sports Editor Don Richter r. | | .Ml RisuiVATioNS Riotiiiud Bulldogs' doubles sweep. “It 6-1. 6-1,6-3. can be reached at 475-1371 or D i n n e r T r a i n , B I i s s i i e I eI, Ml 888'GO liAiLl was nice to see the doubles On March 27, Chelsea (3-0) In doubles, Boshoven and via e-mail at drichter@her- step up." opened the season, defeating Neff won at No. 2 doubles 6-2, itage.com. Hop On In and See “So I can play baseball?” I M o D Syjou For . SIDELINE asked, popping my head up to EGGSTRA SPECIAL DEALS Continued from Page 4-C______the front seat. the older guys get to wear. “Yes, we’ll be back tomor I’m going to be the only one row,” my dad said. not playing.” I was saved. I was suddenly brought back from the brink The pit in my stomach grew ** Family Ford/Mercury larger by the second. I so of youthful isolation./Or at wanted to play baseball, in a least that’s what I thought. (734) 475*1800 real league, with a uniform, I ended up playing for the 222 S. Main St. •Chelsea and on a real diamond. Athletics that year. White I had been throwing a ten button-up uniforms with a nis ball against the back of red cap, emblazoned with a our house for the past year, white “A.” Add a pair of red building up my arm strength stir-ups, with white stripes * ^ i i r l p o o l and honing my throwing and a shiny, new pair of black skills. I don’t know how my cleats, and I was in my glory. parents and sisters put up It didn't matter that the S e k iv C t y with it. The pants were a size too big and HUGE SPRING SALE!!!! incessant,“Boom!..Boom!..Bo baggy. Or that we had to wear ■ j BOTTLE GAS om!” of the tennis ball those Martian-size batting CAR AUDIO • REMOTE STARTERS AND APPLIANCES pounding against the wall, helmets that were so top reverberated throughout-the heavy it was tough to keep MOBILE VIDEO • CAR ALARMS your balance. entire house — or so I’m told. NAVIGATION SYSTEMS • RADAR DETECTORS And I didn’t just throw the It didn’t matter, ball against the wall for a I was a Major Leaguer, Accessories • Neon fights * Custom sub box installations I still remember the “clop, PROMPT SERVICE couple minutes. No, no. I was Systems for every vehicle and budget. We own and operate our own bulk plant out there until the sun went clop, clop” sound the cleats Cars, trucks, boats, motorcycles, RVs Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. down. And then I’d turn on made as I walked from the Qijft Certificated. A v a ila b le . the garage lights and play parking lot pavement to the Call 734-439-1503 • 1-800-882-5546 “night games.” (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St I’m shocked that I survived Anyone who’s ever played Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat 8:30 - Noon_____ those younger years. Little League baseball CUSTOM SOUND Anyhow, I just had to play. I remembers that first season. 2055 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor was in the second grade, and How could they forget? I was ready. How could the After all these years, I still Weekdays 10-6, Sat 10-5, 6 6 3 - 8 8 9 1 WYAA not let the future have that uniform. www.customsound.net Catfish Hunter play in the I still have the cap, with the league? white “A.” M e n lla t My small world was sud I also still have the team denly crashing down on me. I picture. couldn’t wait another year. I Play ball! ' t a c v u i w couldn’t stand the thought of You bet. «U' all my friends getting to wear Sports Editor Don Richter cleats, stretchy stir-ups and can be reached at 475-1371 or baseball caps with team via e-maii at drichter@her- logos on them, while I stood itage.com. Huge Savings on Cabinetry on the other side of the fence Overruns • 5econds • Damages . watching. f^iancy M, Fraser, O.D. It was too much to bear. Every Saturday, 8 a.m. *12 Noon I had to pull out my ace in 1200 South Main, (RxeMlnfl HdWsy Weekends) the hole. Chelsea M erillat Industries As we neared our house, I 734-475-9953 asked my parents in my best 2075 W Beecher 5t,, Adrian, Ml 49221 poor, little boy groan, why I Would you be smiling if this happened to your eyeglass frame? couldn’t play baseball? Yes. if yoj were frare* cade fra Flexm. “R elax,” my dad said. “We’ll be back tomorrow.” FLEXON o m f o r t o n e toy M A lf N 0*4 * C Z “But I can’t wait until . Evening appts. avalalble next., huh?” I said. “We just have to get your e c h a n i c a l birth certificate and we’ll be M back tomorrow,” my mom E a rth D ay said. April 22* 2003 & Cooling It's Tim e To W interize!! & se rvice Call For Your Appointment Sheet Metal SCHWALBACH’S AUTO CARE All Makes & Models Total Automotive Repair CHANGE LENNOX »«i I OIL CHANGE $ 1 0 9 5 I Lube & Filter, up to 5 qts. oil, I ,„„slmost vf’lne l<‘s I J Call for a FREE ...Complete oil change with coupon estimate on a new (reg. S27.99) Change Oil ♦ Oil Filter Pius 4 Self-Serve 8080 GRAND ST. • Complete lube ,Car Wash Bays, a ir • Check & fill 5 fluids DEXTER 920 S. Main Street 910 S. Mam Street. Chelsea 426-6172 Chelsea • 734-475-6377 734-475-0742 Drive thru service. Automatic Car Wash Hours: Hours: Mon.-Fri. Hours: M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5 M-Sat. 8-7. Sun. 9-5 3126 B road St.. D exter 8 a .m .- 6 p.m . I xihm's -I :ki o:r 3S 426-6350 • 433-1020 W y t (P aisas ^fattbarb /T h e D e x t e r L e a d e r BUSINESS Thursdny, April 17, 2003 i>no0 7 ( Crosby earns prom otion at Sm all Tim es M edia Small Times Media has Crosby has been with internationally as the pri information source while The company offers full offers a daily subscription promoted Steve Crosby of Small Times Media since mary source of small tech moving from a start-up to a news coverage through its small tech news service, Chelsea to president and March of 2001. He was for business news,” Crosby said. profitable company in the bimonthly magazine, Small Small Tech Advantage. publisher. merly executive editor at “We help this emerging next two years. We’re on Times, a daily news Web site Small Times Media is head Crosby previously served The Lansing State Journal industry communicate, and track and all signs are that and a weekly. e-newsletter, quartered in Ann Arbor and as vice president and manag and previously held execu we introduce the mainstream, we’ll be successful.” Small Times Direct. It also is owned by Ardesta, LLC. ing editor. tive positions at daily news business community to the Small Times Media is the papers in Lafayette, Ind., and products and technologies leading source of business Wausau, Wis. that will improve their goods news and information about “In the brief two years and hold down their costs. the small tech industry, since Small Times Media was “The challenge facing our F o u r t h Annual including nanotechnology, launched, we have become talented staff is to continue MEMS and microsystems. recognized nationally and to improve as the leading Com petiti°n New Development W in prizes! Republished! Read your poetry! Winner ofMiddtr^hool, Higtrfchool; and Adult dtvisfen*w»H receive CASH prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Elementary Honorable Mentions will receive a free book. All winners will read their poetry aloud! Entries due by April 19. Awards ceremony (a poetry jam!) will be held Thursday, May 1 at 7 p.m. at the WSEC cafeteria. Hosted by poet Laura Kasischke! Check out all the guidelines, including a few new rules... at the Chelsea District Library or Chelsea Little Professor. Brought to you by the friendly folks at the Chelsea District Ubrary, Chelsea Little Professor, Chelsea Print and Graphics, Chelsea Schools, Chelsea little Professor Book Club and the Chelsea Education Foundation. Youngsters from Morning Star Child Care in Dexter watch as construction workers tear down a vacant home on Dexter-Ann Arbor Road. The village is making room for Bluewater Development’s proposed multi-tenant office building on the lot. . 7il) I'-. i Floods. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Rescues at sea. International peacekeeping missions. Whenever * v.H 1. \f n there's a need, the National Guard TopNotch Home Construction LLC ' and Reserve responds. But only Quality Work in a Timely Fashion 7 :; ^7;/:v‘ ■:;■ ■%;'%;.j j ■' y v, '• . with the unselfish support of FREE ESTIMATES <•>; s • j ivi 14; »,J thousands of employers like you. *New Home*A(lditioiis*GRrages*Dccks* THANKS FOR MANNG US YOUR BUSINESS. *Pole Barns*Siding*RoofingHlConcrete* "'Remodeling and More* 'LICENSED & INSURED* CALL (517) 536-0231 Flagstar B ank ATTENTION Parents and Students Now through April ($75.00 value) 30th, you can participate in the Kids' Create an Ad Contest by designing an ad for a local Open any new Flagstar personal checking account Chelsea business. and receive a Giant Handyman Tool kit when Pickup ad direct deposit and auto-paym ent are established!’ templates at a local business listed below. Winners of this contest could win a $250 gift certificate to Chelsea Bike and Sports, or a week at Youth Fine Arts 123 N. Ashley • Ann Arbor * 734-663-9699 Summer Camps at Chelsea Center for the 2001 Commonwealth • Ann Arbor ♦ 734-994-7800 Development of Arts. Designs selected to represent 1601 Briarwbod Circle * Ann Arbor • 734-214-2265 local businesses will be published in a special tabloid 1290 S. Main St. -Chelsea • 734-475-6646 section and inserted into all Heritage Newspapers West - 4755 Washtenaw Ave. • Ann Arbor • 734-528-268’5 publications. Pick up your ad template today at one of these local businesses: T; 7 The Chelsea Standard, The Saline Reporter, Chelsea Center for the MEMBER Development of Arts (400 Congden st., Chelsea), Chelsea Lanes, FDIC Cwww,Flatter,com ♦FREE GIFT: Limited dine offer while supplies last. Direct dc|xisii and auto-payment must be established to receive gift. Receive the Curves for Women, Chelsea Bike and Merkle Furniture. Flagstar Bank Giant Handyman Tool Kit ($75.00 value) when die first direct deposit has been made, and the first auto-payment has been withdrawn. FL.AGSTAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS: A minimum'deposit is required to open a new cheeking account. Restrictions apply. Entry Deadline - April 30, 2003 FLAGSTAR BANK IS PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL BANK OF F i.jn a sT /\R The H eritage N ew spapers- W e s t 2 0 0 The Saline Reporter/ The Milan News-Leadcr/The Chelsea Standard M i d i f B A J V The Dexter Leader/ The Manchester Enterprise /AnmA/AnOMAL s p & o w a v .- SATURDAY, JUNE 14 2003 Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 11( k 1 IS ^ INI OHM VI ION (800) 354-1010 Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621 Page 8-C * Thursday, April 17, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Shooting clin ic slated The National Rifle The goal of Women On Instructional shooting clin Association’s Women On Target is to introduce women ics provide an introduction Target program will sponsor to shooting sports, as well as to firearm s and shooTing an instructional shooting provide them the opportuni techniques. clinic May 17 at the Ann ty to meet other women with For more information, call Arbor Moose Sportsman’s similar interests. 475-2892. Club in Dexter Township. The shooting clinic will If someone you love feature hands-on training in has diabetes, please call the safe handling of rifles, 1-800-860-8747 for a shotguns and handguns, plus free brochure on how the fundamentals of shooting you can help. in a relaxing, fUn-fflled envi C0NT1BI ronment. im jia bicine er MIA All-Star There is no cost to attend A piogram of the tBianvutilnwlUdiikttN, Nationel Institutes and the club will provide all of Hearth end the —Jerry Slaekiause Centers for Disease necessary equipment. The Control and club is located at 10101 North A rUILIC SERVICE OF THIS CUBLICATION Prevention, Territorial Road. F IV E W A Y S your Cuwn for S p r in g TO DIE ON THE GOLF COURSE: O u t d o o r SuouMnuly. mw uidUun m» cumw flit, dw n to*ii trw kinA m ri, thn A w uillw d kurn c i a t n n cancer U you epand a kx «4 tins in the gun. you Lawncare and Maintenance rtsvyrlopnahouid prelect gkin ennco-durtng you mil One auiihsr-lilgiims ol too Americans r>m'tbe ons ol Uvsm. Stoy out oi 1hs midday nuv Covet up. -Weara hat See* abode And uasgunacrssn. For mo.eiiifcjn.xitkx, ur, Ivw to protect yow-galf Irem bVi.i • Experienced Service cancel, call 1-888-462-lXlfMGi vSsilwww.aadorB. • Great Rates fAAD’! Brandon J. Payeur, Owner •MERI0AR AEARIMV «F IIIMATELMT (734)637-4481 Getting the Scoop Chelsea Tiger Cubs in Pack 445 paid a visit to the offices of The Chelsea Standard and The e * \ 9 h u t , Dexter Leader April 10 while working on their communication badge. The youngsters learned about the efforts it takes to publish a weekly newspaper. Eric Spero, Garrett Gieske, James Biller and Dylan Shuler are pictured in back; second row, Jacob Becker, Noah Hinderer and Dalton Spero; third row. Tyler Staelgrave and Jack Abernathy; and in front, Connor Thomas. Hospital earns We want your K e e p y o u r h er d co o l w it h community accreditation FIHAHCING THAT’S UH-HERD OF. group's Chelsea Community Hospi tal has been awarded a photographs three-year term .of ■accredita tion in magnetic resonance imaging as the result of a recent survey by the Ameri can College of Radiology. r* The organization, head Boy Scouts • Girl Scouts quartered in Reston, Va,. School Groups * American Legion awards accreditation to facil ities for the achievement of lions Club • Kiwanis Club • 4-H Clubs high-practice standards after I Rotary • Chamber of Commerce I a peer-review evaluation of la ■ • MB ■ EBB 9 MB • ■■ I Mi • BM ■ I BM • BB • mJ its practice. Board-certified physicians 6 Months* No Payments, Same As Cash Please submit them to and medical physicists who On Armstrong Air Comfort Systems! are experts in the field con . April 1 through June 3D duct evaluations, assess the The Chelsea Standard. qualifications of the person Steele H eatinq & Coolinq Inc Include first and last names of everyone in the nel andlhe adequacy of facil ity equipment. Free estimates on a new photograph and a brief description of what’s going on The American College of Armstrong Air Conditioning system! and when it happened Radiology is. a national organization serving more A.C. Clean & Check than 32,000 diagnostic and Schedule before May 15th to receive our interventional radiologists, Spring Special Price of $70°° radiation oncologists, and (after May 15, $85°°) Be Available When the Client Needs You medical physicists with pro Phone: 734-475-1222 • Fax: 734-475-8145 « grams for focusing on the Ask about our off-season pricing for practice of medical imaging furnace replacements! and radiation oncology, and "Same financing, available." Limited time offer. ‘ Some restrictions apply. the delivery of comprehen Not valid with other offers. Previous sales sive health-care services. excluded. Subject to credit apporoval.. u.. stl/ftwo) See local dealer for details. r m s t r o n g ClffCK OKI (Hi CUSSH3S TODAY! ✓ ^A dti'.ddPisfH- to* t o ( A t d . — L2?Air — We are pleased to welcome Tom Kallewaard to our Trust Department. A V- As an attorney with 20 years experi ence in trust administration, Tom s MAKE yOUR HOUSE A HOME! expertise will be a valuable asset to our clients. Torn believes that the customer Monthly Directory CLEAN SWEEPS OF focus of Bank of Ann Arbor is what sets it apart from other trust April 24, 2003 MICHIGAN i CNfimy CfcMlni * Htpair providers. His philosophy is “you must be available when a -800-428*3741 client needs you and spend as much time as they need. No matter how sophisticated systems get, people still need an advisor to talk to. That’s my role.” ' Tom feels that too many banks today have.overlooked the need ‘ for traditional trust business and the personal attention it requires. “It is important to serve the community and provide a full array of services through friendly professional officers. Bank of Ann Arbor is well positioned to grow in all aspects of services. We have talented people, solid products and a local approach that is in sync with local people’s needs and desires.” You are invited to give Tom Or One of our other trust officers a ■ call at (734)662-4910 to learn more about how Bank of Ann Arbor can serve you. Or visit our offices at 125 S. Fifth Avenue COST EFFECTIVE! TO HAVE yOUR BUSINESS ADDED,CALL 734-429-7380 OR FAX in downtown'Ann Arbor. THIS AD WITH yOUR NAME AND NUMBER TO 734-429-3621 Downtown Ann Arbor (734) 662-1600 • Traver Village Shopping Center (734) 662-3800 The Heritage Newspapers - West Washtenaw Avenue (734)872-1500 • Downtown Vpsilanti (734) 485-9400 • Stadium & Liberty (734)822-1900 The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard www.bankofannarbor.com " The Dexter Leader/The Manchester Enterprise FDIC OI; ANN ARBOR Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml & B a n k h n Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 News • 5.75x9 U Thursday, April 17,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9-C Better Business W ATERLOO MT. HOPE CEM ETERY ASSOCIATION Bureau warns M EETING NOTICE The Waterloo Mt. Hope Cemetery Association will hold their annual meeting,Saturday, April 19, 2003 at 12:00 noon at the Waterloo of war-time scams Schoolhouse. Open to the public. ., / ■ As Operation Iraqi Free evaluate the offer, determine Orson Beeman Jr. dom dominates the head whether you need the prod Secretary ' lines, the Better Business uct or service, and if so, com 475-2147 Bureau is reporting that parison shop, scam artists are playing to • Do not abandon your people’s patriotism and prey common sense. ing on heightened concerns The Better Business DEXTER TOW NSHIP about homeland security to Bureau in Charlotte, N.C., peddle their wares. reported that less than a BOARD - PUBLIC HEARING “It’s unfortunate to think week after the start of the TUESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2003, 7:30 P.M. that citizens are the target of war, telemarketers called scam artists even during time residents ip its area alleged Present: Pat Kelly, Supervisor: Harley Rider, Clerk; Julie Knight, Trea of war. Better Business ly to collect money for troops surer; Libby Brushaber, Trustee; Michael Howard, Trustee Bureau experience shows, and their loved ones. The Location: Dexter Township Hall,'6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Ml however, that fraud perpetra people doing the soliciting Hearing called to order by Supervisor Kelly at 7:30 PM with the Pledge tors pick newsworthy events were not affiliated with a of Allegiance to the'American Flag. to trigger interest in their known charity, and refused The Board invited comments, questions and concerns from the nine teen (19) members of the community who were p reset in the audience. marketing ploys,” said Fred to provide additional infor Ten (10) members of the audience addressed the Board. Hoffecker, president and mation about the organiza Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider to adjourn. Time 10:00 PM. CEO of the Better Business tion. CARRIED 5-0 Bureau of Eastern Michigan. In San Diego, the Better Perfect Game Respectfully Submitted, “Fortunately, our office Business Bureau has identi Mark Heydlauff (left) of HeydlaufFs Appliances in Chelsea Harley B. Rider, Clerk has yet to receive any calls fied questionable appeals congratulates Dave Gipson, the first to bowl a perfect 300 game Dexter Township during the second annual Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce NOTE: These are preliminary minutes subject to approval by the about local war-related that include sound-a-like Township Board at the Regular Meeting to be held on April 15th, 2003. scams, but consumers in our charities collecting money Bowling Bonanza held Feb. 15 and 16 at Chelsea Lanes. Gipson -won a television donated by HeydlaufTs. At right is tourna- in protecting themselves less veterans and war raent chairperson Tom Steele, also a member of the chamber of from these evil people.” orphans and Web sites col commerce. To date, the Council of lecting money for organiza DEXTER VILLAGE Better Business Bureaus has tions “for” and “against” the COUNCIL identified three types of war- war. related pitches being used by If you receive a call from a VILLAGE OF DEXTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING legitimate organizations, as telemarketer or an e-mail well as less reputable mer from an unknown sender or PLANNING COM M ISSION Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended, notice is chandisers. organization requesting a hereby given that ihe Dexter Village Council will hold a public hearing donation tied to the war, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Monday, April 28, 2003 at 8:00pm at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 •Pleas for funds to help Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, Dexter, Michigan for the purpose of hearing pub victims of the war or those don’t assume it’s a legitimate Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended, notice is lic comment regarding an application filed by Dexter Automatic Products fighting in the war. charity or military group. Company (DAPCO) 2500 Bishop Circle Drive: Dexter Michigan, for an Request additional written hereby given that the Dexter Village Planning Commission will hold a pub •Appeals to patriotism lic hearing at 7:30 p.m., Monday, May 5,2003 at the Dexter.Senior Center, Industrial Faculties Tax Exemption Certificate. and claims of government information about the chari 7720 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing pub Project Description: affiliation or approval. ty’s programs, and contact lic comment regarding changes to the Signs Permitted in the Research This manufacturer of components for small gasoline engines for the information for the organiza and Development District, Section 7.07(G)2, of the Village of Dexter lawn, garden and recreational vehicle markets plans to purchase approxi • Promotions that hype up mately $962,000 of new equipment. fear and panic. tion. Zoning Ordinance. The proposed changes are as follows: One (1) wall sign shall be permitted per business buM eg, not to exceed Information regarding the application is available for public inspection at The Better Business Never give out your credit the Village Office, 8123 Main Street, Second Floor of the National City card, bank account or Social twenty (20), located on the front facade of the building or at the main Bank in Dexter.-Michigan, weekdays between.9:00am and 5:00pm. Written, Bureau advises consumers: entrance to the business. Such signs may be illuminated. •Check out any unknown Security number to an comments regarding this project should be submitted to the Village Information regarding the application is available for public inspection at Manager, and must be received no later than 5:00pm Wednesday, April 23, business or not-for-profit unknown telemarketer or in the Village Offices, 8123 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 a.m. response to an unsolicited e- 2003. Sign language interpreter, or other assistance is provided upon organization that seeks your to 5:00 p.m. or by phone at (734) 426-8303 Ext. 2 . Written comments request, at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting. Minutes of all meet money or donation with the mail. regarding'this project should be submitted to the Village Offices, and must ings are available at Village Hall and on the Village's Website www.village- Better Business Bureau and Check out charities with be received no later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 29,2003. Sign language ofdexter.org www.bbb.org. the Better Business Bureau. interpreter, or other assistance, is provided upon request to the Clerk, at Donna Eureste, Village Manager Go online at www.giye.org for least 72 hours in advance of the meeting. Minutes of all meetings are 8140 Main Street •Carefully verify any available at Village Offices and on the Village website. ■ Dexter, Ml 48130 claims that sound too good to tips on war-related charity be true. appeals and reports on • Do not panic or overreact national charities. to sales pitches that are long DEXTER TOW NSHIP on emotion and short on Our partnership REGULAR BOARD MEETING — TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 2003, 7:30 P.M. details. makes It all possible. Present: Pat Kelly, Supervisor; Harley Rider, Clerk; Julie Knight, Trea Howard: Absent. CARRIED 4-0 • Never reveal personal or surer; Libby Brushaber, Trustee Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03- In a7rctat~iufarm ation to an AbsentrMichaelHowardrTrustee------;— ------073r a resolution to adopt the-FY-2003/2004-Eire-Fund budget with rev unknown caller or in V' Location: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Ml enues and expenditures ot $262,000.00, which includes $50,578 trans response to an unsolicited e- APAKIM Meeting called to order by Supervisor Kelly at 7:30 PM with the Pledge ferred in from the General Fund, based on the 2002 millage rate of .9409 of Allegiance to the American Flag. mills. Roll Call: Rider - Yes; Knight - Yes; Brushaber - Yes; Kelly - Yes; mail. 1(800) 411-0 WAY Motion by Rider, supported by Brushaber to approve, the agenda. CAR http://www.unitedwiy.org Howard - Absent. CARRIED 4-0 • Do not succumb to sales RIED 4-0 Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03-074, a pressure. Take your time to Motion by Brushaber, supported by Knight to approve the minutes of the resolution to adopt the FY 2003/2004 Police' Fund budget with revenues February 18th, 2003 Regular Board Meeting. CARRIED 4-0 and expenditures of $443,663.00, based on the 2002 millage rate of 1.9584 Motion by knight, supported by Brushaber to approve the minutes_df the mills. Roll Call: knight ’ Yes; Brushaber - Yes; Kelly - Yes; Rider - Yes; March 11th, 2003 Special Board Meeting, CARRIED 4-0 Howard - Absent. CARRIED 4-0 LYNDON TOW NSHIP Public comment on non-agenda items - None. Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve resolution #03-075, Sheriff'8-report was presented by CpI, Mark Mesko, Dexter township con a resolution to adopt the 2003/2004 Fee Schedule. Roll Call: Knight - Yes; NOTICE TO RESIDENTS tracted for 432.7 hours for month of February, received 460 hours, which Rider ■ Yes; Kelly - Yes; Brushaber • Yes; Howard - Absent. CARRIED 4-0 puts, the Township up 9.3 hours for the year. . The Board discussed posting of Township Official's e-mail addresses on PUBLIC HEARING Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider to pay bills in the amount of the web site (www.twp-dexter.org) and it was agreed that they would be TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 2003 AT 7:00 P.M. $141,963.51 and gross payroll of $15,534-89. CARRIED 4-0 Motion by Rider, supported by Brushaber to approve the payment of posted. LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL The Board discussed drainage problems at the entrance lo the new addi 17751 N. TERRITORIAL ROAD, CHELSEA, Ml 48118 $3,993.81 for Washtenaw County Sewer System #12 revolving loan fund program . CARRIED 4-6 tion. The Board agreed to watch the problem to see how it develops when AGENDA: Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve ihe payment of the frost is out of the ground. Application for a Variance from the Private Road Ordinance $392,459.92 for Washtenaw County Multi-Lakes Sewer System debt ser The-Board discussed problems with the network server. No action was by David S. Cisco of 3515 Badger Road, Gregory, Ml 48137 vice. CARRIED 4-0 ta k e n .. (parcel #E 05-02-304-001). Mr. Cisco plans on enclosing an OLD BUSINESS The Board discussed the request from the Michigan Department of existing porch and adding on a deck on his parcel Treasurer Knight informed the Board that the Western Washtenaw Natural Resources (MDNR) to conduct the-annual goose round-up. Writteopomments may be sent to: Lyndon Township.Clerk, Linda Reilly, Recycle Authority (WWRA) will meet on March 26th, 2003, and Dexter Motion by Brushaber, supported by Rider.to authorize the Supervisor to 17751 N. territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Township's request to close the Township Hall recycle site between 10:00 write a letter to the MDNR in support of the annual goose round-up.and The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, PM a n d 6:00 AM will be on the ag en d a. relocation on Silver and Half-Moon lakes. CARRIED 4-0 necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to'individuals with dis Clerk Rider informed the Board that the Washtenaw County Road, Motion by Knight, supported by Brushaber to appoint James Cormier as abilities at the public hearing. ; Commission (WCRC) has not provided the requested, information regarding an alternate member of the Zoning Board of Appeals with a term ending 31 Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should the renaming of Courtleind Dr., so no action can be taken. December 2003. CARRIED 4-0 contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing dr calling: Linda Reilly, Clerk, The Planning Commission report regarding the Board's remand to the The Board discussed the proposed resolution in support of a traffic light 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 or phone 734-475-2401. PC for further review of certain sections of the proposed Zoning Ordinance as M-52 and Werkner roads, No action was taken. A copy of this notice is on file in th e office of the clerk. was available to the Board, but was not discussed. REPORTS LYNDON TOWNSHIP Treasurer Knight Informed the Board that the County treasurer will ask Treasurer Knight submitted the Fund Report for the month of February. Linda Reilly, Lyndon Township. Clerk the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners to allow townships to keep .She also distributed the Delinquent Tax Roll, showing 267 delinquent prop 100% of all dog license fees, rather than the $0,50 that is currently allowed erties. Treasurer Knight also informed the Board that the Michigan to the townships for each license. Townships Association (MTA) has. advised that the Michigan Legislature is Motion by Knight, supported, by Brushaber to approve Resolution #03- considering a change to the' "Homestead Exemption'' form to read 065, a resolution in support of townships keeping 100% of dog license fees.. VILLAGE OF DEXTER "Principal Residence" in order to end confusion with the income tax home Roll Call: Rider -Yes; Knight - Yes; Brushaber - Yea; Kelly - Yes; Howard stead exemption. NOTICE • Absent. CARRIED 4-0 ~ Clerk Rider informed the Board of a communication received this date NEW-BUSI NESS upgrading the Homeland Security status to "High Risk". The Board discussed the request for private roads in the Fox Ridge Site . Clerk Rider informed the BoardThat the Planning Commission cancelled TO THE RESIDENTS Condominium project. the March 25th meeting, and that there was nothing currently on the agen SPECIAL SPRING LIMITED REFUSE Motion by Rider,.supported by Knight to table the Fox Ridge private road da for the April 1st meeting. CLEAN-UP WILL TAKE PLACE ON application pending receipt and review of the engineering report, Township Attorney comment on the maintenance agreement and creation of the spe Supervisor Kelly informed the Board-that the ZBA heard three cases at FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2003 cial assessm ent district, and documentation from the WCRC on release of the March 11th meeting. . easem ents and/or rights-of-way. CARRIED 4-0 1 Trustee Brushaber had no report for the Chelsea Area' Construction Place Items At the Curb Prior to 7:00 A.M. on Friday; May 9,2003. Agency. Items must be in Containers: Bagged, Bundled or Boxed for Collection Motion by.Knight, supported by Brushaber to hold a Special Meeting of the Township Board on March 26th, 2003 at 7:00 PM at the Township Hall- ; Clerk Rider informed the Board that the next meeting of the Dexter Area (when possible) Fire Department was scheduled for April 17th, at 7:30 PM at the Webster Weighing Less than 50 Pounds Each to consider amendments to the FY 2002-2003 budgets^ CARRIED 4-0 Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03-066, a Township Hall. No Loose Items Please Supervisor Kelly informed the BQard th’at the next meeting of the Chelsea Bundle Carpet with Tape In 4-Foot Rolls, Weighing Less than resolution to set the salary and hourly wage for Township employees. Roll Call: Rider - Yes; kelly • Yes; Knight • Yes; Brushaber • Yes; Howard • Fire Board was scheduled for was scheduled for March 19th. 50-Pounds Each Absent. CARRIED 4-0 Ordinance Administrator Steve Piatt presented the.February Ordinance, SPECIAL SPRING CURBSipE COLLECTION CLEAN-UP GUIDELINES Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03-067, a report. The Board advised Mr. Piatt that the Board should be better informed • Residential Pick-up for Village Residents ONLY! resolution to set the salary of the Township Supervisor at the sam e level as about proposed development projects. —.Htems^eneratedby-Vlllage-ResidentsJhai;caDj^Mniedj^he_curb_ igbt-informed .ihe-Board-that. the . Western... W: will be hauled away, except'for the following exclusions: n Yes; Rider -Yes; Howard * Absent. CARRIED 4-0 Recycling Authority (WWRA) would hexi meet on March 26th. Items not properly prepared for pickup will NOT be picked up. Motion by Rider, supported by Brushaber to approve Resolution #03- Supervisor Kelly informed the Board that the Chelsea Area Planning ITEMSJtfE WILL NOT C.0UEC1 068, a resolution to set the salary of the Township Treasurer at the same Team (C.A.P.T.) met last night here at the Township Hall. • Tires, large'car parts or batteries level as last year - $22,680.00. Roll Call: Brushabef1 Yes; Knight • Yes; No.reports were submitted or presented by the'Assessor, or for the • Construotion/demolition material or railroad ties Kelly - Yes; Rider - Yes; Howard • Absent. CARRIED 4-0 Portage-Base Lakes Sewer Authority, the Multi-Lakes Sevtfer Authority, or • Brush or limbs over 3" in diameter or 4' in length, stumps Motion by Brushaber, supported by Knight to approve Resolution #03- from our representative to the Huron River Watershed Council. • Sod, rocks, bricks, dirt or concrete ■ 069, a resolution to set the salary of Ihe Township Clerk at the sam e level The Board discussed replacement of the networked laser printer, but • Poisons as last year - $22,680.00. Roll Call: Brush8ber-Yes; Knight - Yes; Kelly took no action, pending receipt of more bids. • Any liquids • Yes; Rider • Yes; Howard - Absent. CARRIED 4-0 Trustee Brushaber expressed an interest in receiving periodic reports • Paint or paint solvents Motion by Rider, supported by Knight to approve Resolution #03*070, a from the assessor. . . • Flammables ' \ ■ , - resolution to set the salary of the Township Trustees at the sam e level as Supervisor Kelly informed the' Board that the,next meeting of the Safety •O il last year - $4,740.00 each. Roll Call: Brushaber - Yes; Knight - Yes; Kelly Committee was scheduled for March 20th'at 7:30 PM at the Township Hall. • Anti-freeze : • Yes; Rider • Yes; Howard • Absent. CARRIED 4-0 Motion by Rider, supported by Knight to transfer $39,712.72 from the • Pesticides ■ Motion by Knight, supported by Brushaber to approve Resolution #03- 071, a resolution to set the meeting dates for the Dexter Township Board for Police Fund to the General Fund to cover current law enforcement expens • Herbicides e s. CARRIED 4-0 • Explosives . ■ , FY 2003/2004 for 7:30 PM on the third Tuesday of each month, with the Budget Workshop on Tuesday, March 2nd, 2004 at 9:00 AM and the Budget There was no public comment on agenda items. • Appliances containing freon can be scheduled for pick-up for an addi Motion by Kniqht, supported by Brushaber to adjourn. Time 10:50 PM. tional charge of $35.00 per appliance by calling 1-800-971-7490 the Hearing at 7:00 PM on Tuesday, March 16th, 2004. Roll Call: Brushaber • Yes; Knight - Yes; Kelly - Yes; Rider - Yes; Howard • Absent. CARRIED CARRIED 4-0 week prior to the clean-up Respectfully Submitted. • items not properly stacked into 4' lengths, bundled and or bagged. 4-0 Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03-072, a Harley B. Rider, Clerk FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL DEXTER D.P.W. AT 426-8530 Dexter Township • The Village DPW crews will collect stacked brush and compostable resolution to adopt the FY 2003/2004 General Fund budget with revenues NOTE: These are preliminary minutes subject to approval by the materials in APPROVED BIODEGRADABLE BAGS. Contracted and expenditures of $683,871.00, based on the 2002 millage rate of .8848 Township Board at the Regular.Meeting to be held on April 15th, 2003. refuse hauler will collect all other refuse and debris. mills. Roll Call: Kelly - Yes; Knight - Yes; Brushaber • Yes; R id e r - Yes; Page 10-C * Thursday, April 17,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER DEXTER TOW NSHIP Lasers help carpal tunnel syndrome PLANNING COM MISSION ■ About 400 medical Motors Corp. The company feels that it has given him a available.” also accepts patients who are new lease on life.” Johnson and Maleyko tell M EETING NOTICE professionals in the referred by their physicians. Several hairdressers also clients that it will take two TUESDAY. APRIL 22. 2003 AT 7:30 P.M. AT United States are Johnson said that GM spent have been treated. weeks of treatments to deter DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL, $2 billion on carpal tunnel "The years of rolling, mine if the laser will show 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD., DEXTER, Ml. 48130 certified to use device. syndrome over a 10-year pulling and shaping h^ve improvement. AGENDA period, looking tor a link taken a toll,” Johnson said. The company has worked By Pat Andrews 1) Stoney Field Meadows Condominium, Final Site Plan between lost production, re Other clients said the laser hard to develop a good rela John Shea, Heritage Newspapers education of employees, procedure-has given them a tionship with various insur ■ Chairm an Carpal tunnel syndrome is medical costs and employee restful night’s sleep for the ance companies in the area, the most common repetitive- replacements. first time in years. The tin and Johnson said the clinic stress injury of the past The company began select gling and burning doesn’t rarely has a problem being decade, born of a rapidly wake them up at night. reimbursed for the therapy. ed clinical trials in 1996 to VILLAGE OF CHELSEA developing technological find an answer, and all trials Johnson and Maleyko said “The cpst is $22.65 for each workplace, many medical led to the laser treatment. there is another plus: The 15-minute treatment, the N O T I C E O F experts say. According to Johnson, GM laser can be used on diabetic same as a workers’ comp For those who have the con found it to be a 70 percent to patients as quickly as nondi billing,”, Johnson said. ORDINANCE ADOPTION dition there now is a choice 80 percent effective solution. abetic patients. “Some clients just opt to pay between an invasive surgical Nearly 80 percent of the peo “There is so much poten for the treatment out-of-pock PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Zoning Ordinance No. 79-GGGGG, "An procedure or a simple laser ple in the study went back to tial here,” Maleyko added. et.” Ordinance to amend the provisions of Ordinance No. 79, known as treatment. The latter seems work, while the other 20 per "It is not a cure-all, but it cer Johnson and Maleyko were Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance as relates to the Zoning Map" which re almost too good to be true. zoned four parcels of land, located north of Dexter-Chelsea Road, in the cent experienced some tainly can do amazing busy enough with contracted vicinity of Freer Road and Taylor Lane (Tax Code #: GC-07-06-360-004, Can a little light wipe away improvement. things.” clients, but-then a friend of a GC-07-06-401-001, GC-07-07-225-003, and GC-07-07-225-005) from years of pain? Doug Johnson Maleyko said that the laser, During the procedure, the friend told a Detroit televi RS-1 to PUD, was adopted by Chelsea Village Council on April 8, 2003. and Hay Maleyko, certified more commonly known as patient and the clinician sion health reporter about This Ordinance shall become effective 20 days after adoption and publi athletic trainers, believe LLLT, is based on photobios both wear goggles to protect the procedure. cation as provided by law. Copies of the Ordinance may be purchased or they have the means to help their eyes. But other than She came down to see for inspected at the Chelsea Village Clerk s Office, 305 S. Main Street, Suite timulation. 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118, telephone (734)475-1771, during regular find a cure with no pain, no ‘•The human cells have that, the two men are confi herself and within a week business hours of 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except for drugs and a short recupera small cellular organs called dent that it is 100 percent had the stor^ on the air. legal holidays. tion period. mitochondria which are very safe. They describe it as a lot “We answered phones non Jacalyn J. Branson They have been 'working sensitive to light," he said. like an ultrasound, with just stop,” Maleyko said. “I figure ______Village Clerk with MicroLight Corp.’s low- “When a cell is actively work an occasional tingle. there were 400 or more the level' laser since the begin-- ing to rep air itself, it" “It is— hand-held— and day it aired People came to ning of last year. requires more energy. portable and it runs off a Taylor from Bay City and Developed in Europe and “However, it is unable to small rechargeable battery,” Flint and cities in Ohio.” SYLVAN TOW NSHIP used extensively in Canada, Johnson said. "It doesn’t look Johnson wrote an article produce the necessary WASHTENAW COUNTY the treatment gained app amount and continues to that impressive, but it can on the therapy treatment for roval from the U.S. Food and ‘plug along’ at the usual rate. work wonders. It also costs the March issue of Athletic NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Drug Administration last Stimulating the organ with a $10,000, and that limits the Therapy Today magazine, a February. laser causes it to accelerate number of sites where it is national publication. SANITARY SEW ER First patented in Denmark, its activity.” DISTRICT NO. 5 the laser machine applies The clients seen at the infrared light over injuries to CHICK OUT OUR "t Taylor facility have a variety TO: ALL RECORD OWNERS OF, AND PARTIES OF INTEREST IN improve soft tissue healing of complaints. Kelcey Yates LAND IN THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT DESCRIBED HERE and give relief to both acute said she can type up a storm, \ IN: and chronic injuries. but her wrists have paid the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe Township Board of Sylvan Town Johnson and Maleyko of ship, Washtenaw County, Michigan (the ‘Township"), will hold a public price. SNO„OH A»T ,N 0»B , „ 00l< Sports & Industrial Rehab in Before the laser treatment, hearing at 7PM, May 6, 2003, at the Sylvan Township Hall, 18027 Old US Taylor said they are two of 12, Chelsea, Michigan, to review a proposed special assessment petition she said, she'had difficulty --- - -■**-...... -- and hear objections to the petition, to the proposed improvements, and to about 400 medical profes washing her hair or using a the proposed district, from certain record owners of land in the Township sionals in the United States pencil, and driving caused for the construction of a sanitary sewer extension, at an estimated cost of certified to use the device. her hands to numb. N O WONDER PEOPLE SAY $200,200.00, in a special assessment district described herein. The Project and the proposed special assessment district to be established by Maleyko, 25, studied at the Another client, an electri “OESUNDHEIT” WHEN YOU SAY University of Detroit Mercy cian with years of on-the-job the Township Board as the district against which the cost of the Project is and earned a sports medi to be assessed are generally described as follows: mishaps behind him, began i i 93 Project Description: The Township Board of Sylvan Township proposes cine degree before he joined to experience extreme pain to construct a sanitary sewer extension, including all transmission, collec the company. Johnson, 32, in his wrists and lower arm TCHAIKOVSKY. tion and related facilities necessary to the operation of such extension. attended University of that were scarred by jolts of Sylvan Township Sanitary Sewer District No, 5: See Exhibit A. Detroit Mercy and Wayne electricity. Exhibit A State University. "Because of all the dead F-06-09-480-001, F-06-09-480-002, F-06-09-480-003, F-06-09-480-004, F-06-09-480-005, F-06-09-480-007, F-06-09-480-008, F-06-09-480-009,. ' Sports & Industrial Rehab skin, we didn’t feel that we F-06-09-480-010, F-06-09-480-011, F-06-09-480-012, F-06-09-480-013, operates primarily with helped him enough,’’ F-06-09-480-014, F-06-09-480-031, F-06-09-480-032, F-06-09-480-033, industrial and corporate cus-. Johnson said. "He did begin F-06-09-480-034, F-06-09-480-035 tomers, among them General to have some feeling and he PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a special assessm ent petition SYLVAN TOW NSHIP has been prepared and in on file with the Township Clerk, LuAnn S. Koch, 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Ml 48116-9673, for public examination during ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ordinary business hours. Said special assessment petition proposes to assess the cost of the Project to the property benefited therefrom' N O T I C E O F PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the owner or any person hav ing an Interest in property within the proposed district may file a written HERBICIDE APPLICATION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2003, 7:00 P.M. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL, 18027 OLD US 12 -appeal with the Michigan Tax Tribunal within thirty (30) days after confir NEW SPAPER PRE-NOTIFICATION CHELSEA, Ml 48118 mation of the special assessment roll. However, appearance and protest at the public hearing on the special AGENDA...... _ _ .___ .assessment roll are required in order to appeal the special assessm ent to The Daltons Inc., its main office at 936 Little Eagle Drive, Warsaw, IN - Variance application has been received for an appeal for lot area cover the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner or other party of interest or his or her 46580, has been contracted by the Washtenaw County Road Commission age and side yard setbacksToenclose an existing deck at 26 Cavanaugh to perform vegetation control services at guardrail locations throughout the Lake Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118. assessment, or (2) file his or her appearance or protest by letter before the county. In doing so, they will be applying DuPont’s Hyvar XL and BASF's Written comments may be sent to Linda Hahn, Secretary, Zoning Board close of the hearing, A rsenal betw een April 21st and May 30th, 2003. of Appeals, 20232 Scio Church Road,. Chelsea, Michigan 48118. . The TownshipBoard shall maintain a record of parties who appear to Additional information may be requested by contacting Lex Dalton at ••***•*•*** protest at the hearing, If the hearing Is terminated or adjourned for the day 574-267-7511. before a party is provided the opportunity to be heard, a party whose This notice is posted in compliance.with PA 267 of 1976 as amended appearance was recorded shall be considered to have protested the spe (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) and the American With cial assessm ent In person. Disabilities Act (ADA). BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD The Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk' DEXTER TOW NSHIP aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio Printed: 4/17/03 and 5/1/03 tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, upon 14 days BOARD - PUBLIC HEARING notice to Ihe Sylvan Township Board. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 2003, 7:00 P.M. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP contact the Sylvan Township board by writing or calling the following: REGULAR BOARD MEETING WAS HELD APRIL 1.2003 LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk AT 7 P M IN THE SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL Present: Pat Kelly, Supervisor; Harley Rider, Clerk; Julie Knight,Trea- 18027 Old US 12 18027 OLD US 12. CHELSEA, Ml 481 18 surer; Libby Brushaber, Trustee Chelsea, Ml 48118 Absent: Michael Howard, Trustee ■ (734)475-8890 The following board members were present: Supervisor Burgess, Clerk Location: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Ml A copy of this notice and application with supporting documents are on Koch, Treasurer Grau, Trustees Heller and Lesser. M eeting called to order by S upervisor Kelly at 7:00 PM file in the Office of the Clerk. . Also present; David Brooks, Ray Stelnbach, Michael Rybke, Peggy Motion by-Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve the agenda. CAR- . LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk Liggit, Erna Schultz, Beverly Slater, Betty & Bob Dorer, Louis Galante, R IE D 4-0 Michael Williams, Gary & Wendy Burkhardt, Judy Slocum, Scott Cooper, __The Board was available for public comment on the proposed FY 2003- Bob Lange and Jerry Dressalhouse. Motion by Heller, seconded by Grau to approve minutes as presented, 2004 Budgets. 1 LIMA TOWNSHIP Carried. The Board discussed the proposed FY 2003-2004 General Fund, Fire REGULAR BOARD MEETING APRIL 7. 2003 Motion by Lesser, seconded by Grau to adopt the budget for 2003-04 as Fund and Police Fund Budgets. ' y , presented. Carried.. Motion by Rider, supported by Brushaber to adjourn. Time 7:26 PM. The regular meeting of the Lima Township Board was called to order at . Motion by Grau, seconded by Heller to pay bills as presented. Carried. CARRIED 4-0 8:00 P.M. on April 7,2003 and opened with the Pledge to the Flag. Present Public Participation: Louis Galante . asked questions regarding'East ' ■ Respectfully Submitted, were Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Havens, Trustsss Cedar Lake as It related to sewers. This prompted more questions and the Harley B. Rider, Clerk McKenzie and Laier and Zoning Administrator Wesolowski. Also present board elected to answer East Cedar Lake questions during new business Dexter Township several residents and guests. • agenda item • East Cedar Lake. NOTE: These are preliminary minutes subject to approval by the Motion by. Laier supported by Havens to approve minutes of the March Trooper Bareis of the Ypsilanti Post reported on the activity in Sylvan Township Board at the Regular Meeting to be held on 15 April 2003. 3, March 4, and March 11,2003 meetings. Carried. ■Township during the month of March. ■ The Treasurers report was received. Zoning Inspector Lange reported 1 permit and 2 Certificate of Occu Zoning Administrator issued no new addresses and permits for 3 hous pancy's were issued in March. . Clerk Koch reported on the new fee schedule items for CAPA which DEXTER TOWNSHIP e s , 1 pole barn andT hbuse addition. "7 . C leanup day is scheduled for May 17 at the. Kalmbach. facility. ■ includes an actual cost billing for “extrication and multi-vehicle (3) or more- SPECIAL BOARD MEETING personal injufy accident", The item for “expressway” billing was tabled until TUESDAY. MARCH 26TH. 2003. 7:00 PM. Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to adopt' the Lima Township Budget for 2003-2004, including officials salaries as proposed, having held the next meeting. Present: Pat Kelly, Supervisor; Harley Rider, Clerk; Jufie.Knight, Trea- a public hearing on March 11, 2003, with the understanding that expens-■ Trustee Heller reported on the CAPT meeting, WCRC annual meeting, surerfLib'by Brushaber, Trustee; Michael Howard, Trustee ' es exceed revenues and balance would come from the fund balance. Ayes: and the several meeting held with the Village regarding the Urban Road Location: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd;, Dexter, Ml McKenzie, Laier, Havens, Bareis and Unterbrink. Nays: None. Connection at Commerce Drive. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Kelly at 7:06 PM. Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to adopt the following salary sched There was no old business. Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve the agenda,'as ule, planning commission and zoning board of appeals $65.00 per meet Under new business the East Cedar Lake petitions were In front of the amended. ing, chair $95.00 per meeting, zoning administrator $15.00 per hour, sec Board to accept. Special Project Coordinator Drasselhouse was present Motion by Rider, supported by Brushaber to approve Resolution #0$- retary $13.40 per hour, custodian $135.00 per month, election workers to explain to the board the findings of these petitions. At this time the 076, a resolution to amend the Dexter Township FY 2002-2003 General $9.50 per hour + $50 for chair person, board of review $12.00 per hour. board opened the meeting up to public participation regarding East Cedar Fund budget, with revenues of $733,254.34 and expenditures of Lake. Dresseihouse answered several questions from East Cedar Lake Ayes: Laier, Bareis, Havens, McKenzie.and Unterbrink. Nays: None residents. The petitions indicated a 64% land area interest. Motion by -&Z33 3fi4.i 4,. Which includes-aJiiPiliaaianfift-QL$45,478.80 and trqnsfar to — Motlon-by-Haveos-Supported by McKenzie to adopt the 1% administra the Fire Fund of $44,065.93, Roll Call: Brushaber ■ Yes; Knight * Yes; Kelly ^Kochr-seconded-by^HeileHoaccept'petHions-and-set-aicublic-hearingto- tion fee for administration of taxes. Carried. create District #5 for East Cedar Lake at the next board meating of May 6, • Yes; Rider ■ Yes; Howard - Yes. CARRIED 5-0 , Moiion byiaier supported by McKenzie to not change the final tax day 2003 at 7PM at the Township Hall. Carried. Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to approve Resolution #03-077, a without penalty prior to March 1. Carried. Motion by Grau, seconded by Lesser to award to Lawn Mowing Contract resolution to emend the Dexter Township FY 2002-2003 Fire Fund budget Motion by, McKenzie supported by Bareis to uSe Road Commission to Matt Hlnderer. Carried. with revenues of $240,937.28 and expenditures of $240,937.28, to include matching funds to apply two coats of Kaiser well brine' at $9295.00 per Motion by Grau, seconded by Koch to approve the Administrative Fee a transfer in from the General Fund of $44,065.93. Roll Call: Howard - Yes; application, also to complete the Liberty Road at Parker Road and Resolution. Roll call vote, all ayes, Carried. Rider - Yes; Knight ■ Yes; Brushaber - Yes; Kelly ■ Yes. CARRIED 5-0 Jerusalem Road at Parker Road aprons at a cost of $4500.00 each, alsb Motion by Lesser, seconded by,Grau to hold theAnnuai Spring Clean Motion by Howard, supported by Knight to approve Resolution #03-078, utilizing matching funds: The balance of matching funds to bs used at a Up • May 17th. Carried. ' a resolution to amend the Dexter Township FY 2002-2003 Police Fund later date,or escrowed with the Road Commission to 2004. Carried. Motion by Grau, seconded by Koch to approve the Resolution to release budget with revenues of $413,007.96 and expenditures of $413,007.96, Motion by Havens suppdrted by McKenzie to send Supervisor the Koenn parcel from PA 116. Carried. which includes a fund balance of ,$157,291.99. Roll Call: Rider - Yes; Unterbrink to the Capitol Conference at a cost of $75.00, plus $.25 per Motion by Heller, seconded by Grau to approve the 2003-04 Assessor Brushaber ■ Yes; Knight • Yes;,Howard - Yes; Kelly • Yes. CARRIED 5*0 mile. Carried. Contract as presentsd with approval for Burgess and 1 Koch to sign. Motion by Knight, supported by Rider to pay bills, in the amount of Motion by Laier supported by McKenzie to pay bills as presented. Car Carried/' . $5,368.01. CARRIED 5-0 ried. ' . • Motion by Koch, seconded by Grau to amend the Special Assessment Motion by Knight, supported by Howard to approve Assessor. Level 1 Motion by Bareis supported by Havens to approve a Resolution Oppos District #2 to reflect the change from ari'assessm ent of $14,300 to $9,800 training, and the Apex Sketch Program training for the assessor’s assis ing Any Proposal to Reduce or Eliminate Michfgan State Police Presence for parcel number F-06-05-365-015. Carried., tant, for a cost of $195.00. CARRIED $-0 in Townships. This resolution to be.sent to Governor Granholm and state Motion by Heller, seconded by Lesser to enter close session to discuss There was no public comment on agenda items. legislators. Carried- a Legal Opinion at 8:20pm. Carried. . Motion by Knight, supported by Brushaber to adjourn. Time 7:26 PM. Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to table the 425 Agreement to Motion by Koch, seconded by Grau to enter open session at 8:30pm. CARRIED 5-0 verify if this topic is eligible for executive session, pending verification from Motion by Koch, seconded by Lesser to approve Resolution regarding the Respectfully Submitted, Joint Settlement Agreement entered into between Sylvan Township, the . Harley B. Rider, Clerk Attorney Etter. Carried. Motion by Laier supported by Havens to adjourn at 10:05 P.M. Carried.. Petitloner-and the Village of Chelsea. Roll call vote, all ayes, Carried. v Dexter Township Motion by Heller, seconded by Lesser to adjourn. ' NOTE: These are preliminary minutes subject to approval by the Respectfully submitted, Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk LuAnn S. Koch Township Board at the Regular Meeting to be held on April 15th, 2003. ______■ ______;______. Sylvan Township Clerk 1 Thursday, April 17, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDffHE DEXTER LEADER * Page 11-C C o o l s c e n e W ashtenaw County 4 -H Teen Club offers fun outlet fo r area youth V By Rita Fischer activities,” she said. “I the show. Teens mingled with Special Writer enjoyed taking the animals to residents, who enjoyed The Washtenaw County 4-H the seniors for them to pet punch and cookies. Teen Club offers local and hold.” “They’re a great group of teenagers a fun outlet while In October, the club helped kids and are very proud of teaching the value of commu the 4-H organization cele what they are doing,” Grau nity service. brate its 100th anniversary said. The club, for youths ages 12 and made decorations from The club isn’t just about to 19 years old, meets 6:30 to 8 pumpkins and gourds. service projects. Teens enjoy p.m. the second Sunday of The teens adopted a single a host of activities, including each month at the Farm mom and her two children at bowling, rock climbing, par Council Grounds near Christmas, choosing the fam ties, theme parks, and trips Saline. Enrollment in anoth ily because the children, to local restaurants and ice er 4-H club is not a require ages 11 and 15, were close to cream parlors. Older teens ment. their own age. have the opportunity to visit The past six months have Club members bought Lansing and Washington, been packed with activities, clothing and two CD players, D.C. said adult advisers Kathy and also treated the family to For more information Grau of Chelsea and a turkey dinner with all the about the Teen Club, call Michelle Jedele of Saline. trimmings, as well as a box Grau at 475-3437 or Jedele at Residents of Silver Maples retirement community in Chelsea recently enjoyed a style revue put In September, the group full of treats. 429-5918. on by members of the Washtenaw County 4-H Teen Club. Pictured in front are Jeff Harsh (left) organized a petting farm for “We filled a large box with Rita Fischer is a freelance and Justin Jedele. In the middle row are Lisa Olberg (left), Alicia Jedele, Heidi Guck, John residents at the Silver sweet treats, pop, cookies, writer. She can be reached at Kohler, Pattie-Vaassen and Renee Thelen. In the back are Josh Herrst (left), Julie Thelen, .Maples Retirement Com chips and more,” Grau said. [email protected]. Rachael Vaassen, Kim Herrst, Cindy Grau, Jeff Grau and Debbie Poet. munity in Chelsea, bringing “When presented to them, along sheep, a piglet, calf, the fainily was over rabbits, goats, chickens, pup whelmed.” VILLAGE OF CHELSEA pies andkittens. The teens celebrated REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING —■ WASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER The teens built pens to February by taking valentine hold the animals and, as cookies and carnations to MARCH 25, 2003 staff, residents and their fam residents at the Saline Present: President Steele, Village Manager Myers, Village Clerk Branson Kathie Gourlay of Committee for Chelsea Parks and Lynn Meadows ilies visited, the youngsters Evangelical Home. Grau’s Trustees Present: Trustees Holmes,- MacFarlan, Myles, Ritter, and spoke to Council regarding the proposed grant application lo the DNR. The were on hand to help them son Jeff, 14, a member of 4-H Schum ann Committee will raise the 25% match, but a local governing body or school pet and hold the" animals and for six years, had a good time. Absent: Trustee Albertson board needs to make the application. Hundreds of people previously signed O thers P resent: Fred Mills, Lynn M eadows, Steven Thom s, Tim Robin a petition asking the Council acquire this land as a park. They have talked explain how they raise them. “I enjoyed passing out car son, Georgia Beeman^Jim Drolett, Christine Linfield, Cindy Beauchamp, to Steven Fisher, There is no price set at the moment, but they can use a Krickett Luckhardt, 12, of nations to the people who Steven Fisher, Kathia Gourlay, Terri Blackmore, Elaine\Economou, Chris market analysis at this time to make the application. Dexter Township found the would not normally get visi Rode, Delores Gray, Jim Gray, Ann Feeney, Dan Rosentreter, Rene Papo, ‘Motion by Holmes seconded by Myles to adopt the resolution regarding experience to be one of her tors,” he said. Beth and Dan Sparks-Jackson, Pat Merkel, Peter Flintoft, Diane Kyte, Gary application by the Village for a grant from the DNR as presented by favorite activities. In March, teens put on a Adams, Ginger Haugen, Rik Haugen, Jim Machnik, Lee Fahrner. Committee for Chelsea Parks. “I enjoyed going to Silver fashion show at Silver President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. He announced Robert Ponte suggested the attorney's opinion should answer: if the that Communications to Council and Reports from Council Committees and Village makes the application are they bofehd to accept the grant and would Maples and showing the ani-. Maples. Many of the Teen Village Oflicers will be moved on the agenda and placed after New the Village making the grant application cause any problems with the devel mals to them,” she said. -I Club members showed off Business. * oper in the future. He said that making the application does not bind the their special talent of sewing like the fun of meetings and Motion by Schumann seconded by Holmes to approve tpe Consent Village to accept it. Much discussion-ensued: choice of this property for a in the new people. It’s more fun by letting other members Agenda with the correction-to the^March 11, 2003 minutes: Remove park, signatures obtained on petitions, legal issues of applying for/accept- than just staying at home.” model their fashions, Kathy Ortbring from Trustees present. All Ayes. Motion carried. ing grant, approved PUD zoning ties specific development to land, fact that Saline resident Rachael Grau said. Motion by Holmes seconded by Ritter to approve the Regular Agenda the attorney's opinion did not address issue with developer, going in two with the addition of advertising the Village Manager's position under New directions On one piece of property, possible need to provide some money Vaassen, 16, is another mem Jedele served as emcee of Business. All Ayes. Motion carried. from General fund, need to pay for property if grant is awarded and accept ber who enjoys showing her Audience Participation: ed and then be reimbursed from the DNR. animals to senior citizens, Elaine Economou spoke to Council regarding the Farmer's Market Diane Kyte said this park is a solution as she is concerned with the pro Vaassen, who serves as presi BAD NEWS: request that will appear later on the agenda and asked if the Council had posed development. The Committee for Chelsea Parks has done a lot of dent of the club, has been a 4- (i-v.i'.r h "'I ’no non < * c- j t ■ PageGood 12-C ★ Thursday,times April 17,2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Rogers Com ers Herdsm en 4 -H Club plans busy year o f activities Members of the Rogers chose silk flower arranging Corners Herdsmen 4-H Club as a club craft and had a huge kicked off their new club turnout at their March 9 year with a pizza party Feb. 9. meeting. Several mothers Peter di Lorenzi, a nutri donated their time to help tion instructor from Michi children with the project. gan State University Exten Welshans said the silk sion Services, was on hand to flower basket bouquets will speak about nutrition and help make pizzas that were be displayed this summer at healthy. the Washtenaw County 4-H In addition, several par Youth Show. The show is set ents donated boxes of valen July 27 through Aug; 1 at the tines for club members to Washtenaw County Fair sign. More than 500 were grounds near Saline. made and handed out on Welshans said 2003 will be Valentine’s Day at Silver a year of new and exciting Rogers Corners Herdsmen signed valentines in February for Members of Rogers Corners Herdsmen 4-H Club enjoy a recent Maples Retirement Com changes for the club. Joel Chelsea Community Hospital and Silver Maples Retirement pizza party. Pictured are Emily Hardcastle (left), Amanda Community. Pictured with adult leaders Sue Rodgers (left) and munity and Chelsea Com Powers has been elected McKenzie, Cassy Mioduszewski, Elly Mioduszewski, Ashli munity Hospital. DeAnne Welshans are Leslie White and her daughters, Sasha president; Melany Miodus- Welshans, Saige Rutherford and Emily Hattie. Cathie Mason, in charge of and Regan, Emily Hardcastle and Sue Collins. zewski, vice president; Step the rabbit portion of the club, brought along several flurry hanie Fischer, secretary; and friends as an added surprise. Ashli Welshans, treasurer. Patients and residents of In addition, Kaylyn Silver Maples appeared to Rohkohl was chosen as a F i n a n c i n g enjoy getting valentine cards club reporter to the officer while petting the bunnies. team. She is a four-year mem Home Mortgages, Home Site Loans, “Everyone who came away ber of the Herdsmen and a from doing this project had a junior at Chelsea High — Remodeling Loans or Construction Loans very special feeling inside,” School. said DeAnne Welshans. coor 4-H is open to children dinating leader for the club. ages 5 through 19. For more “Those patients, residents and even staff were touched. information about joining You could see it, feel it. This the Herdsmen, call Tim or is one community service DeAnne Welshans at 475-3461 project we'll definitely do or call the Washtenaw County MSU Extension office at 997- again." Let Greenstone Farm Credit finance it! We Members of the group 1678. finance more vacant land than anyone else in the country. Our competitive rates and StsiralsiTEflgnEJls Spring cleaning made easy! fast, friendly service have made us a leader in the industry for over 25 years. ■ Time to take a change. Make this year to get organised,..call on the company more people have known and trusted for 25 years. Expires 4-23-03 *7 }o * U t e We'll come to your home and work with you to create the perfect storage v solutions for your closet, kitchen pantry, linen clpset, entry hall, hobby Kids - Ask about birthday prizes! center,garage, kids' rooms, entertainment Center and home office. Dine-ln or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only www.calclosets.com ◄h Not valid with any other offer or Cali: 1-800-878-9999 or VISIT US at: FARM CREDIT SERVICES towards appetizers or soups. 3260 Old Farm Lane Somerset One coupon per party per visit. Walled Lake, Ml Collection 3645 Jackson Road (248)624-1234______North Ann Arbor, MI 48106 We are still located at: , 475-3797 (734)769-2411 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea CALIFORNIA CLOSETS' Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30-9 iff, {faff, rttry Serving U>iv«sian ® IS11 ,,w DRIVEDON’T PUT OFF GETTING THENOW. 5ERVICEYOU NEED. P A Y L A T E R JUST PUT OFF PAYING FOR IT! IMP’LLW E i - m o rn m DBEAT IE mMi I YOUR BEST DEAL FOR on the name-brand tires we sell. PLUS A 30-DAY PRICE GUARANTEE! Mounting, ixilancing and taxes extra. OHet valid cm 94 ’97 . . Ford Aspire tfi5/76R13 Godtiyeai Ciub; '99 '94'and Price ivritc.t' offrtr I'oouiros.presentation of competitor'!; 96 Ford Escort,'99'93 Mercuiy Tracer I7b/70R13 . ourrem price ad on name-brand fires sold by Rbpubfk; Horizbn MetricVEnsign and Goodyear Club; '92-'97 Dealership wilfnri 30 days of purchase. See participating Ford Ranger 195/70R14 Republic Horizon Metric. See D»mwrs>hip for details through 5/25(03 participating Dt>ak«ship for price and delate througli 5/25/03. YS MAINTENANCE _ ME AS Motorcraft VALUE PACKAGE BRAK CASH S O A 9 5 WITH THE QUALITY CARE CREDIT CARD. OR LESS Minimum $1b0 purchase required. See participating Dealership for complete details. Call t *877-880-9080 to find a participating Dealer, Oil*;- ii>(«:in.ri;i m cn'd-l awmovn, by GE Capital Consume- Co. Applies .la any purchase'Or seivice ••A 1 50 o« !!•■>*».• "woe uii I'VOimI tv Care AvU» Service t^msomer u'vei: card account No finance charges will bo assessed 2 H O U R S i:v; i»o rj cnthly r.£iyivr>'!:; v/-ll be 'ecjwcq or the p'0'nol:O''ai.pu,<:hase amount- (excluding ophonal insurance cnmgor.l i* you pay • Motorcraft' oil and filter change !’■« .him:."! m ;\.1 tsy.l'-n i.viyir en; d.i»> drth' a'» s^own.iyoi.' thint (3'di U'lli/ig stateni*,-.!. II you do nut. finance. charges will be O R L E S S, • Rotate and Inspect four tires Sit or-tuc orvitib promutiona p. refuse arr-o.,-it from the dale of purenase and minimum monthly payinehls will be required on 'he , c-aliir«,r-: /.» th* un-outi'. I* r■'■ nrn,-. mor.-^ v paymn Ms on any ofiwr tuilances oh your account (includeg Optional- insurance OR RECEIVE A FREE OIL CHANGE ON US! • Inspect brake system '- ',t «inj ■'<>' pa rt due. al .’ sp,.u.:ial terms ue Standard atx'.oiml 10 * Designed, engineered and • Test battery , v wtn/-- p-omot:onal i'nav 'lemnnaled. terms apply •recommended for your vehicle by ■ Mvt promol.pm- purchaser, and. a'to- promotion' erds. lb yom promotional purchases. Variable APR m Chelsea m PALUER** III M il /k I I i f . M il , ' ) ■ n M U f e i l l 734475-15 © r t i f l o d OPEN SATURDAYS wmm Thursday, April 17,2003 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 1-D DEADLINES: The Dexter Leader The Salitle R eporter The ChelsekStindard The M ilan News-Leader The M anchester Enterprise M onday, 5 p.m . IF THIS IS YOUR MARKET, Heritage Classifieds are available online: www.heritage.com TURN TO HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS: • Allen Park ♦ Belleville • Brownstown • Chelsea • Dearborn • Dearborn Heights • Dexter • Ecorse- Flat Rock • Gibraltar • Grosse lie * Huron Township • Lincoln Parte • Manchester ■ - p | | M 0 I I K v St __ Ha../;' • Melvindale - Milan • River Rouge • Rlverview • Rockwood - ‘ 100 Death Notices 300 Apart me nts/Flate 500 Childcare* 702-Antique* 802 HoreeaAlveatock - • Romulus • Saline • South Rockwood • Southgate * Taylor. 101 In Qratitudc/Memory* 309a.Campgrounds SOOaFoster/Senlor Care 701 Appliances 800 Pets for Sale • Trenton • Warrendale • Woodhaven - Wyandotte • Monroe County 104 Lost & Pound* 307 Commerclal/Rant 501 Miscellaneous Instruction 713 Auctions 801 PetServlee«/Supplie8 102 Notices (Legate)* 300aCondos/Townhouses for Rent 502 Musie/Dance Instruction 700aBargaln Hunter 103 Personals* GENERAL INFORMATION---- — 306 Qarages/Storage 503 Tiraining/Educational Schools 705 Camera/Photo Supplies Discount jwduges and frequency contract rales are available. We reserve the rigttt t»: - 504 Tutoring 309 Hall Rentals . 714aChri*tmaaTTeea* classify, recite or reject any classified advertliing, > 301 Houses for Rent 704aCornputefi/Electrofllc Equipment “This newspaper will not bo liable for failure to publish an ad as requested or for, wore . 901 Antlque/Claasic Cars than one incorrect insertion of an advertise menu in 'be event of any error or omtsdon to; 304 Living Quarters/Share* 714 Crafta/Baxaars 900 Automobiles for Sale priming or publtcation of an advertisement, you must notify us within five days ot pub- ;■ 312 Lodging 709aFarm Implements 213 Cemetery Lots tiewion, or on the dale of insertion if an ad is scheduled as part of a package ojyiooon . 711 Farm Markata/Produce* 908 Automotive Information* red subsequent publications. JWs newspaper’siiabiliiy shaU.be limited to as njjuitowii: 209 Commercial Sale 303 Mobile Homes for Rent ^ 600aAdutt Care 909 Deals OnWheels 710 Firewood* for the cost of the space occupied by the error with a maximum liability being 201 Condomlniums/Townhouses 308 Office Rentals 604 Domestic* 902 Imported/Sports Cars 703 Furniture • lion of the cost of the first Incorrect advertisement orrepuHkation of the'-corrtpWV* - 200aHouses for Sale 311 Rental Information* 606 Employment Information* 907 Motorcycles advertisement. Under no circumstances shall this newspaper be liable for edntequma)’: + 716 Hobblaa/Cciiectiblea 200bHouses For Sale By Owner 302 Rooms for Rent 600 General 905 Sport Dtility/4-Wheel Drive damages of any kind • 700bKid'sKomsr 202 Income Property 305 Vacation Rentals 602 Medlcat/Dental 903 Trucks 709 Lawn/Gaiden Supplies PUBLISHER'S NOTE 206 Industrial Property .310 Wanted to Rent* 601 Office/Clerieal 904 Vans 717 Merchandise Information* All rcdl csluU* .uluTtiM/d in Ihis iiovnpjpcr is suh|ivl id i!k* Federal Fair Hinisinj! AlI 204 Lots/Aereage 6 0 3 S ales 906 Vehicles Wanted* ol l%K. which ntukjv H tllcyjl to adu'/iiv; "un\ preference, linuiuuim or Jisermurijlion 700 Miscellaneous 203 ManufacturedfMoblle Homes 605 ShuatlonsWanted* bawd on raa*. color. reJi^ion. wv. hjndiiup. luinilinl 'talus, or national unjtfei or an 210 Mori gages/?! nanclng 706 Musical Instruments imeniion to m i Page2-D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, April 17,2003 {General {G e n e ra l ___ {General {Manufactured/ |HelpWanted_600 IHetoWante^MO] |MobjjeHomes 203 |HejpWante^600 BRIDGEWATER: Retail/ STEAK SEAFOOD res POSTAL/ WE JUST MOVED TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT MANCHESTER WOODS A BEST BET! Save up to 8 BANQUET SERVERS $30,000 on a Newer Bank ATTENTION office building, approx taurant with Class C li Set-up, Gardening, RETAIL POSITIONS MILAN! property with year round, Subdivision, off E. Main Are you looking tor a completely remodeled St. New construction by repo! Discount Hornet, ALL RENTERS!!! imately 826 sq. ft., op cense. Established in weekends AM/PM, $8/+ for MAILBOXES ETC. tional pole building ad 1964, owners wish to hour, WEUERS In Saline. company to grow with? furnished home/ cottage Moore Home Builders. 666-251-1670. Free report tells THE UPS STORE Looking for a chatienge? on all sports private Homes available now. MANCHESTER: one bed joining, approximately retire. Located In high (734) 429-3647 how to buy a home growth Livingston Coun Do you have mechani Cavanaugh lake, Three bedroom, 2.6 bath, room upitaln. At 1250 sq. ft. Call (734) Looking lor two part time CHELSEA once*, no pelt Fll with little or no 429-2504 for more Infor ty, grossing 61.3-1.6 cal abNty? Are you In Chelsea. Large cano two car attached go- CASE BACKHOE personnel Hours 8am- $440 plus utikm money down. mation or leave mes million In recent yean. llam,3pm-7pm. Perfect terested In working a pied deck, many, many rage. Excellent location MODULAR 24 hr recording. day shift? Do you have xtras. Mutt seel to schools A downtown. (734) 428-8163 sage. Reduced price includes OPERATOR (or homemakers who 1-600-439-059/ real estate. $1,300,000 a current drivers Icense? 279,000. (734) 475-6925 Models Open Sun, HOMES MANCHESTER Part-Time/ need part time work. ? 1 -5pm. 734-320-3679. Ext. 4073 with good terms to Very flexible days. MODEL Third floor aportmont, ualilied buyer. Call Full-time If you can answer YES Buyers agents-3% 1,200 »q. ft., In restored Mailboxes, Etc. experi CHELSEA SCHOOLS! SALINE: AFFORDABLE, NOW OPEN CHELSEA AREA RENTALS aiy UIHe 8 Assoc. Re CDL Preferred ence helpful, but not to ati of the above • GREAT LOCATION! CLEAN, sm oke-free building, elevator, two/ (2) available. Cozy CHELSEA aaltors. <600)345-6694. necessary. you might be the person three Bedroom, hard we are loo king tor. With QUALITY custom brick house for sale. Thiee (734) 433-5462 lakefront homes with HISTORICAL OISTRICT Or go to; (313)999-0836 ranch on 5.5 wooded bedroom, two bath, new wood floors, alt appK- exceptional view ot lake http://www.garylillle.eom our expanding product MILAN, ances Including washer. and state land. 30 min 1,000 sq.ft., second CURVES FOR WOMEN Ine, we are looking tor acres. Boasts three large furnace, new air, up Mill Race Shore*. story. Natural light. is accepting applications t a s s s t a s r bedrooms, 2.5 baths, dated kitchen, finished $850/month plus utilities. utes from Ann Arbor. individuals who can be Three bedroom, Non-smoking, no pets. Carpeted, gds heat. Possibilities can be for part time employ trained to set up and great room with a full basement with fireplace, two bath*. Andersen windows, three Call (517)536-5184 Prefer non-smoking. No office or commercial. ment, If you are ener run. a variety ot pro waJI masonry fireplace. All appliances included. season porch, carport, dogs. $675/8800 mo. 734-475-2739 and/or getic, sell-motivated, duction machines. Full basement. Great Well maintained. MILAN and love to work with Island kitchen, AND two storage sheds, brick (734) 476-1174. 734475-1824 $28,000. Large one bedroom Please tax resume to: formal dining. First floor patio.>. MaintenanceMont free (734)439-1983 PROPERTY brick/ick/ vinyl sided exte exte apartment. Recently re CHELSEA COUNTRY (734)439-7900 laundry. All new: modeled. Heat supplied. Just outside the vllloge of con 734-426-3635, MANAGEMENT carpeting, roof, air, rior. $188,500. Call or apply In person: $600/mo. on two acres. Three COMPANY natural gas furnace. A 734-647-1684, or, after DAN'S RIVER GRILL Controlled Wre Forms 6pm, (734) 429-4223. Move In Special 50% off bedrooms, 1.5 baths, seeks to fill the 525 REDMAN RD. MUST SEE! $329,000. fireplace, central air, two SMALL HOUSE on acre- Downtown Manchester. following positions; first months rent. oge. Fixer upper would MILAN 17221 Carolina Trace. By TECUMSEH: MANCHESTER Coll Jack Wilson car garage, fenced Hiring Prep and Pantiy appointment. Historic Home, (734)439-1300 backyard and dining be fine. 30 years expe Cooks, experience • PROPERTY {Offlce/Clerical ------(734)475-6175, 205 N. Malden Lane 1.5 acre tat— room. Available now. rience in repair and required. Apply In person MANAGERS: Three Walk-out basement remodel. Willing to work Mon.-Frt„ llatn-Spm: years property IH ejpW anted 601] CHELSEA, Many lakes, Three bedroom 1.5 story, PORTAGE LAKE $l,650/mo>utllJtiet. Non possible. Walk to new on property while living 223 E. Main, management ex nature trails, great two baths. 2.5 car apartment, smoking. 734-930-8686. nigh school.chooU Private area. there. Single mole perience, Internet schools, Five bedroom detached garage. Quiet Manchester RECEPTIONIST street near downtown,. $62,i targe, two moving to your area a n d Website three bath ranch. Fin ,000 JOSLIN LAKE (734)428-9500 Full time, Mon.-Frl. must (torn Kansas end of June. knowledge, prior ished walkout, 2.5 acres. $159,900.(617)403-1383 b e d ro o m Two bedroom cottage, have computer experi or 734-320-1518 Contact Bill Phillips. student housing Three years new. Hard $ 8 5 0 /m o + de po sit. private drive, quiet 8 NOTICE TO READERS DRIVERS ence, must be very appointment only. (734)428-0525 cozy, lake access. $800 1-913-773-8224 or email Ever wanted to own your experience a plus. wood floors, vaulted Utilities in c lu d e d . [email protected] Child care providers are personable on phones. 4 utilities. own tractor? • ASSISTANT ceilings, lots of closets {Mortgages/ <734)476-9527. required by the State ot Mall resume to: A storage. Professionally (734) 498-2183 Michigan to be llcenied. Here's your chancel PROPERTY MAN iFInancInq 210 No risk, Great earning landscaped, sprinkler RURAL GRASS LAKE For more Information, AGERS: One year 200 Brecon Dr. system. Two patios, MANCHESTER: full house. contact the Bureau of potential. prior student Easy access to 1-94. Three bedroom. Appli Quick, easy delveries. Saline, Ml 46176 deck, two garoges. NEED A LOAN DESPITE lly 6 housing experi MANCHESTER- RIVER Upper unfurnished one ances, laundry facilities, Paid loaded ence. Attn; Christy $429,000. (734) 433-9616 Edge Condos. Quality BAD CREDIT? Honest sing, Ml. or 734-320-5828, bedroom, clean. Vacant. garage, basement. No ot unloaded. • ACCOUNTING new construction on the lenders won't guarantee $300 deposit. $500 a pets FIRM. $770 ♦ utilities. Clan A-CDL-X required. {Medlcal/Dentai 734-260-0607. a loan before, you apply. CLERK: Part time, River Raisin. River Ridge month. UttUtles furnished. (734)428-8163. {Training/ 25 years old. Call the Federal Trade Mon-Frl, 10am- (HelpW anted 602 Condos- affordably References needed. Educa«ona^503 Two years current OTR. 3pm. Payables, CHELSEA priced, two bedrooms Commission to And out CallMon.-Frf,,8am-5pm, how you can avoid (517) 522-4587. NORTHLAKE- BUSINESS SERVICES/ Receivables, Col ready for immediate CSt. 866-339-0072 lections. PART TIME MODULAR occupancy. Kim Byrne, advance-fee loan SALINE CHELSEA OPPORTUNITIES . MEDICAL BILLING/ -RE/MAX Community scorns. 1♦ TRANSCRIPTION FUN 6 REWARDING MEDICAL ---- HOMES— This message it from the ♦ TRAINING Curves for Women In - ALLAPPt lCANTS - Associates, 734-649-1256 den area on lake. MUST POSSESS ASSISTANT MODEL or 734-428-1950. FTC a n d H e rita g e Three bedroom duplex, Available March 15. Offered by Precisely Saline is accepting ap Newspapers.______1.5 baths, full basement Write In Brooklyn. Day, plications for part-time THE FOLLOWING: Experienced, with NOW OPEN 8 walk up attic. $760/ $650 mo. Applications evening and weekend positions, 3pm-8:00pm, Multi-tasking skills, some clerical {Manufactured/ PRIVATE PARTY has CASH valid driver's li month ♦ $1,000 deposit. accepted at {Miscellaneous classes available. Start If you are energetic, knowledge. (734) 433-5462 iMobJle Homes 203 for land contracts or bust 734-475-1080 ing first week In May. cense, work well No Section 8. I Services 401 love to work with people deeds nationwide. Call $569. Includes registra and are interested in with minimal su (517) 456-4 1 1 4 David at 1-800-804-8572. Call 734-944-3088 tion, tuition, and mate health and fitness, call: pervision, good PHLEBOTOMY Quality Isn't Expensive... It's Priceless!/ or 734-996-4769 rials. Space limited, call 734-429-2000. organizational EVER LOSE A 517-592-0076 to reserve skills, Microsoft TRAINING STORLAPARTMENTS - ☆ COMPUTER FILE? work station. Or visit HOMESICK: Central Office (Word « 13 weeks, starts May 5, 41 W. MAIN http://www. Transport Is seeking Excel), MS Pub once per week locatty. SINGLE FAMILY homes Share and protect MILAN them now. preclselywrflecorp.com owner operators for local lisher, Tenant Re $700 includes lab coat, COMMERCIAL St OFFICE and duplexes in pick-up, delivery, from lations, Yard! Sys- book, supplies A ex listings needed, espe Downtown location. Simple stable servers East Detroit and Romulus ternship. 313-382-3857 In Ut On TM Wit it Arfefd4bM>ra*ii-HanM.can Long or short term Milan. Call: te r n s a n d cially Washtenaw 4 Liv 734-439-8369 under $1500. Terminals. Up to $1,000. Changeover ex ingston counties. Our rentals, $550 [email protected] sign-on bonus. perience. SOCIAL M nan >■ iterant luai man namic marketing In- (734)439-4050 Guaranteed revenue. (iwusii-TifiM. uimtr ides CCIMNet, which {Rooms for Rent 3021 $ 8, 000. plu*\year *♦♦★ ***♦★ ♦ WORKER 817-431-3392 Toll Fra*477-2234327 Sreaches the top profes TWO BEDROOM apart erformance bonus. sionals In the Industry. ment for eent.large yard. I,400\wk. average. CHANGEOVER MSW: Call for details, Convenient to village, ANN ARBOR. Share three m ? STAFF Immediate full-time bedroom home by Vets Fuel subsidy. Plate and GARY LILLIE arks and shopping. insurance programs, TEMPORARY/ Aua. work available tor ex 700 per month. Pork: Washer ft dryer. ATTENTION I - Sept. 15. Multi perienced social worker. ft ASSOCIATES $370/month + lease purchase CLASSIFIED Realtors Manchester. References. INVESTORS program. Class A CDL tasking, good or Experience in home 1/ 3 utilities and security. >ved*ub,S,E, — 800-345-6694------EFFICIENCYAPARTMENT- -required. 800-635-1029.- ganizational skW*r-||~ -health-care-or-hospice Ann Arbor, downtown, NoTm o k in g . must hove valid preferred. According to works in many ways! http://www.garyHKIe.com 734-663-5326. starting May. $560, all utilities included. 50% return on in ★ driver’s license, national benchmarks, (734) 730-6107 work with minimal our patients receive vestment. Hold lots NAIL TECH supervision, lift and belter care. Thrive with TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL as collateral. Full or part time, move furniture. a home health care AVAILABLE FROM FOR MARCH 517-605-0110 Experience preferred. organization offering Rent o two bedroom for SEND RESUMES unique opportunities (or the price of a one COTTAGE ON LAKE Commission. Call; TO: SWISHER COMMERCIAL ESCAPE THE ACCOUNTING NEW HAIRIZON health care profession bedrooml Dishwasher, MARGARETHE, CORPORATE PO Box 4093 ASSISTANT (734) 429-7800 Ann Arbor, Ml als. Flexible schedule. Carports, central air and Grayling. Boat and RAT RACE I Excellent compensation, I )i‘\tcr heat. Small pet friendly. firewood. This full time salaried and ask for Jill 48108 PARKSIOE LANE APTS. Be Self-Employed. Mall- position, with excellent if you are committed $640/wk. order/lnfernet. One-on- to providing superior In Milan Call before May 14. benefits, offers a variety NEWSPAPER Single Offices One Training. Free ot responsibilities in RADIOGRAPHER quality care and value 734-439-7374 (941)794-!-5737 DELIVERY Up to 10,000 sq. ft. booklet. 866-606-9012. cluding payroll process Needed hill or part time spending time with ev after May 14. http://www. ing, accounts payable, Dexter route, two hours lor multi orthopedic ery patient, we en WOODHILL SENIOR 969-344-1673. For Lease llfestylesaver.com and benefits administra a day, two days a week, clinic located In YpdlanN/ courage you to contact APARTMENTS Tired ot that old car titling in tion. Ideal candidate Wednesday a Thursday, Saline area. No week us. Send resume to Dexter Commerce Center 62 years or older the dive? Looking lor o new CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS) Coll must be detail-oriented $40 a day. Must have ends. Candidates must apply In person. mowei? Coll Itie Heritage Heritage Newipoperi today. reliable transportation. If New Retail and Professional •1 Bedroom Apartments computer literate, and be ARRT Certified or Great Lakes Home CtawlAed Deportment. CLASSIFIEDS SELL Interested call Kim, Includes heat have experience in Hu registry eligible. Re Health and Hoaplce Office Space (734) 475-8545 •Immediate Occupancy man resource benefits sponsibilities Include 103 S. JackaonSt. 2,650 sq. ft. to 15,750 sq. ft. •Perfect Location administration. We are READY TO REINVENT taking x-rays, assisting Jackson, Ml 49201 For Lease BROOKLYN AREA •Super Service looking for a team player YOURSELF? doctois In clinic and Phone (517) 780-9500 One 'bed(oom, apart with a smile who enjoys working with Real Estate One In Dexter casting. We offer com Fax:(517)780-9700 3245 Broad St. ment equipped with Rent based on people. Great work en is part of Michigan's petitive salary and Commercial Space dishwasher, range 8 re income, It qualified vironment at a friendly, largest real estate Arm. benefits. Please specify frigerator, $420. Coll ___ Barrier Free Units CHELSEA neaily new retirement We need three full-time on resume it oppl "7 0 0 sq rftr ‘community in Chelsea. tortutt or part time. Sei (517)592-5093. 621 Galloway O ffic e S pa ce people who die looking 1/2 block from Main St. Manchester, Ml Please send resume to (or a career, not [ust a resume to: CHELSEA Carole at Sliver Maples COMMUNITY Contact Char, |ob. Our superb training ('hdsc;i Prime Location of Chelsea, 100 Silver combined with your ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY LOOKING FOR A ♦ 734-428-0555 One-bedroom apart Maples Dr., Chelsea, Ml work will result In a Attn: Human Resources SUMMER JOB? For Lease Approxim ately 750 sq. ft. 48118; or tax lo 734- ment. $550 month. Heat, or Susan, strong Income and great 5315 Elliott Dr. Ideal tor responsible high Available Now 475-4112; or email: 528 Main St. electricity and water 616-942-6553 satisfaction. Ca ll Suite 202 , school or college student Downtown-North End c.baumgai© 734-425-1487 and osk Ypsllantl, Ml 48197 to care for my two Included. No Pets. Im (handlcapped/dlsobled sllvermapmorgipm< 3000 sq. ft. Commercial Space. mediate occupancy. regardless of age) For info call for Barb. children, ages 10 A 12, SUMMER PARK STAFF, In my Saline home, for Can be split. Call Equal Housing Bill Dillingham ARE YOU LOOKING rued of Iriot old cat tilting In Help wanted. (734)426-0593 the dive? Looking lor a now the summer months. Opportunity FOR A CHANGE? mower? Call Ihe Homage $7.43/hr. READY FOR OCCUPANCY international company Good pay. Can (734) TDD 300-649-3777 Clastifled Deportment. 40 hours per week. 429-7651 for Interview. CHELSEA (734)429-7380 expcndng in this area. Weekends and Holidays. For Sale TUftd or llwt oM car lifting In (600)345-2164. Contact: NANNY NEEDED ★ tttt (Sv»? Looking lor a now Pickney Recreation Area Chelsea Commerce Park mowoi? Call Iho Heritage CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLSII Part time mornings, on Two bedroom OOMkM Deportment. 734-426-4913. Strawberry Lake for Business Condos artmentatl-94. 2,400 sq.ft, to 15,200 sq.ft. toddler. Must have ex 8/mo.includes heat. • TRAIN DRIVERS cellent references and NO dogs, tu0/''~ S A • TICKET PERSONS employment record. For Sale e MACHINE Minimum two year Chelsea Place (734)475-9840 daycare, or nanny ex- OPERATORS erlence Is required, Office/Retail Condos CUNTON; Spacious one Full time, with experi xcellent salary for 1,750 sq. ft. to 6,800 sq. ft. bedroom with loft. Sec ence. Fax resume to: Fqualified person. Please Prime Location ond floor. Deposit re (734) 753-9239 contact Kim at Child quired. $475/mo. plus Care Solutions, typesetter JVhinchcslci utilities and deposit. (734) 734-668-6882. 439-1562 evenings and Needed for Immediate For Sale or Lease weekends. JOB OPENINGS rt time position, at 505 Territorial IScono Print In Pinckney, DEXTER SCHOOLS An Equal Opportunity to use Pagemaker, Office/Warehouse Space Two bedioom duplex. Employer Quark Xpress, Illustrator Plus Outside Storage Pets welcome. Wash 8 Photo Shop on Mao, 1360-10,500 sq. ft. ; er/ dryer/air. Large Pay commensurate with HOUSE closets. Spacious yard. experience. Please rax CLEANING For Sale or Lease $875 month plus de resume: 734-878-0299. and Organizing 110 Division St. posit. Available May 1. Honest and 15,000 sq.ft, building (734)475-6028 ACADEMIC Reliable 2,100 sq. ft. office GRASS LAKE «Substitutes LOOKING FOR A Call Dixie: ocunisc ★ NEW HOME? (734)428-0620 Large two bedroom For Sale country duplex, l.S North, South. CALL CLASH?CLASSED IID KtKMMSULTSI KSULW 5816 Occidental Hwy. baths. Dishwasher, Stove, ATHLETICS East or West? CALL CLASH?*D3 10 acres Refrigerator & walk-out IT HELPS Zoned 0 2 deck, $750/mo. Non • Lifeguards" We offer ONLY YOU High Traffic Area smoking; No pets. Call the very best. SELL (517) $63-8026 SELL S w is h e r MANCHESTER Call Heritage News- SELL Large one bedroom. ipers Classifieds, SELL Appliances. Hibbard St. Contact John Evans Free laundry facilities. COMMUNITY ED {General {General No pet*. $62$/mo. Can ■Held Wanted 600 iHelp Wanted 600 734-662-3682 734-428-8708, H no an • Swim Instructors swer call (517) 265-7668. CHILDRENS' CARRIERS NEEDED COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR SALE SERVICES Carriers needed to deliver newspapers •Substitutes one day a w eek‘ in the Milan area. Suitable for Retail, Office, Residential and motor routes are avail Medical & Light Industrial Use able. M ust have reliable transportation. FOOD/ If interested, contact Jim at (734) 246- NUTRITION CHELSEA COMMERCE PARK Oil 3 for morrinformation. •Substitutes Heritage Newspapers - West Tht Cktlsto Standard, The Dexter Leader, • Business Condominiums •Industrial /Office Zoning • Kitchen Manager The Manchester Enterprise, • Municipal sewer and water • Low Sylvan Township taxes The Saline Reporter, Tht Milan Nevs-Leoier • Build equity through ownership • Never pay rent again. Heritage Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer • At 1-94 Exit & future M-52 Bypass *From 2,400 S F to 15,200 SF • Office Condos from $120 per S F • Flex condos from $110 per SF PARA PROFESSIONAL DCA DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR The Downriver Council for the Arts it seel CHELSEA PLACE SHOPS • Substitutes a Development Director to estabRth direct an effective program of Identification, * Retail/office/restaurant zoning • Commercial condominums cultivation and toticWemon tot members ana • Traffic 17,800 cars per day • Retail frontage on Main Street other doners to support the DCA't programs SECRETARIAL from Its headquarters in Taytor, Michigan, in • From 1,750 SF to 10,500 SF • Center of local shopping area addition, the Development. Director wffl seek • Available October 2003. • Substitutes additional funding through toed, state and ♦ Retail condos from $175 per S F rational grant opportunities. The mission or the DCA it to enrich the quaflty of trie In the Downriver communities by advocating ond womoting Ihe arts. Founded In 1978, John Evans 734-662-3682 TRANSPORTATION foe OCA Is o non-proftt 801(03 organization. Condktotet should have targeted experience • Sub Drivers- lh,membership, endowmen' fundralslng and www.swishercommereial.com related activities. The position will hove flexible afternoon hours and would be Ideal tor a retired de- vetopment profetttonat and others seeking Magellan Properties part-time intellectual stimulation. Please tor- ward resume to: _ Development Director Downriver Council tor the Arts - 20904 Northline Rd. Sw ish er 424-4100 Taytor, Ml 48180 C O M M *• H C I A I 4 w m Thursday, April 17,2003 THK CHKLSKA STANDARD/THE DEXTER I.EADKR I’upt' 3-D DID YOUR NEW Classifieds get the DID YOUR NEW S^.Hl^ R ? GETMSULTSICo11 I MA$TERCARD IS WELCOME! CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA I CLASSIFIEDS GE! RESULTS! Coll ( MASTERCARD IS WELCOME) JOBS! JOBS! JOBS) HERITAGE Newtpopw today. | MASTERCARD 15 WELCOME! CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA Heritage NewlpOMfi today. MASTERCARD IS WELCOMB CAR ARRIVE? best response (or your If you're In need of help CAR ARRIVE? Let Classifieds help advertising dollar, so at your office, call our Let Classifieds help sell you used vehicle. call today. office. sell you used vehicle. i General ^G ene ral JG e n e ra l |Help^nle^600 ■ H » |p W a n le ^ 600| MERCHANDISE FOR SALE GOLf CARTS PLUS! Used goH cart*,100+ gas *e le c , 4paw., lifted, etc S a les C on su lta n t Belleville 866-397-5667 http://www, golfecrtipIui.com Traverse City and HANDICAP THREE wheel elec I <_ tric "RALLY" with Gaylord Locations ■ (’ electric lift. One If you ore a problem solver - both resourceful and creative y e a r o ld, $800. - would enjoy building professional relationships in the 517-451-8521 business community and value personal excellence, we would like le a v e m essage. to.meetyou! HARDWOOD FLOORING All species A wktths. We ore a company that recognizes outstanding performance Unfinished or Prefinished close-out specials. Bar and rewords results acnieved. stools, Oak lumber and trim, Stdr systems. We offer a competitive compensation/ benefits package, For the hottest deals in town M.T. Hardwoods including attractive incentives for sales results achieved, a com I. Osseo.Ml 1-800-523-8878 prehensive health insurance package and a generous match to http://www. the 40I{K} plan. mltiardwoods.com With over 20 offices in Michigan ond over 350 employees, people “in the know" know HONDA CR80CC career opportunities are available based on performance and Dirt bike, excellent condition, helmet, gog leadership potential. We are committed to development programs gles & mlsc. equlpemnt to enhance achievement of your goals. $850/BEST WeMlam-yw itileisill------that the Classifieds are the (734)428-0525 horning Star Please mail or fox resum§ to: Director of Human Resources Publishing Company Morning Star Publishing Company NEW HOME OWNER? 711 West Pickard, Ml. Pleasant, Ml 48858 Sell ijour old home fast in the A division of classified calu tmt, 21st Century Newspapers Fax (989) 779-6179. Ht/DFW Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our Business and Service Directory Dear Reader: Place Your Ad Today! Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure lhai our Business Directory advertisers are The Dexter Leiider/The Chelsea Standard ■ Deadline Monday. 4 p.m. hones:, reputable and qualified To perform the types of work they contract lor. Il'. however. you ■ l feel (hilt an advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel that work performed is unsatisfac The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader - Deadline Monday, 5 p.in. tory, please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed TheManchesterEnterprise-DeadlineMonday.5p.nl. below. 1-877-888-3202 {Brick, Block/ {Cement Work 0181 {Home {Landscaping 057| {Landscaping 057 ICemeni 0121 ■improvement 052 LANDSCAPE HANDYMAN ERIC’S SKID LOADER JON’S MILAN DRYWALL INC. BLOCK, BRICK & CONSTRUCTORS • Powerwashing Landscaping AFFORDABLE JART CONCRETE WORK BASEMENT WORK LAWN CARE CUSTOM MOWING New Construction; ★ WE DO H om es 734-429-3651 Post-hole digging, grad Quality Lawn Care HOUSE PAINTING CONCRETE FLATWORK FINISHING Residential Commercial' •Interior Specialists Additions, Repairs. New & Repairs • G u tte r C le a n in g ing, tap soil spreading, Chelsea area Since 1986 Bathrooms,Kitchens, •Lawn Mowing Small field mowing •Custom Wall Decoration • Top Q uality 35 Years Experience a n d M lsc. tree transplanting. Ex Experienced! •Driveways, sidewalks Garages. •Retaining wafls-Boulder, perienced & Insured. My equipment,. Specializing •Faux Finishes >Murals • Affordable Rates Also Bull Dozer work •Trench lootings, Keyestone& Timber •Wallpaper Removal C a ll V ic: Houily rates. Call: or yours In Large Estates • Insured Call Jim at TK BUILDERS •Pave patios 6 walks garages (734) 428-8247 (734) 428-7005 Spencer Gallagher Free Estimates, Insured •Insured. 734-426-2966 •Additions (oundatlons (734)526-2797 •Cement walks • Professional (734)475-2382 (734)323-5855 (517) 851-4255 or cell 734-320-0435 •Concrete removal LIGHT HOME REPAIR •Gradlng/Seedlng/Sod NEW LAWN (734) 428-7296 (734) 439-8030 We also Install pavers Inside & Outside Jobs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •Tree 8t bush Installation/ INSTALLATIONS CHELSEA PAINT & FREE ESTIMATES ADDITIONS, removal Top Soil, Fertilizing, "SAVE TIME & MONEY HAYNES DECORATING {Building/ Painting CALL PARKER & SONS (734) 475-3116 Most Plumbing Jobs SIDING, GARAGES •Bush trimming Rotolilllng, Seeding, HOME SERVICES Professional quality ■Construction 013 •Brush Hauling Outdoor Services Small Drywail Repairs * PORCHES, DECKS Leveling. lawn Mowing painting of both the CERAMIC TILE, PAINT •Evergreens & shade AnylimAnytime! & Maintenance interior & exterior of your . Furniture Repair Small and large lots. LOT CLEARING Reasonable. trees Acreage. 734-475-•2189 Natural, organic weed/ home or office. Includes TREE REMOVAL SPENCE light Hauling 20 years experience, •Top solHtill dirtaand Insect control. Spring repairs or changes Call 734-428-7943 Tom’s Green Thumb Lawn Mowing in Chelsea STUMP GRINDING CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM DESIGN DECKS. licensed and Insured^ •Mulch»Wood chips cleanups, Gutter Clean needed to make It right. S1TEJi V^ORK -tarry-Gonyer •Free Estimates (734)439-7016 -School DIsIfletonlyrFn Cedar or Wood Polymer. Call (734) 323-6982. ing; Tree & Shrub Pruning, ~ OOUG BROWN - Arlal bucket truck work •Fully Insured Estimates! Insured. New homes, additions Free Estimates. DECK-IT, THE INCREDIBLE Buy It, Sell It, and etc.(734) 428-1247 734-368-6211 Licensed & Insured 313-562-9889 B & B ELITE YARD SERVICE INC. 734-216-1784 ’• 734-374-6414 H AN D Y G U Y JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! RESIDENTIAL LAWN YOUNG PAINTING 517-851-7169 REMODELING, INC Find it Fast in the •Lawn Mowlng/Trimmlng Home Improvement It you're In need of help Heritage •Spring & Fall Clean Up MOWING STUMP . Specialist Quality workmanship tor at your office, call our •Snow removal/saltlng . in Milan/Saline area, Interior/Exterior Licensed and Insured • Painting • Drywail any oi your remodeling office. Classifieds! •Shrub & Bush Pruning several years expe 30 yrs. Experience GRINDING • Basements» Wallpaper needs. Also new •Brush removal & Hauling Discount Prices R A M B A L D I • Ceramic Tile rience, large or Free Estimates construction Mulch/mulcb Installation 25 Years Experience BUILDING & DESIGN MANCHESTER - Minor Electric, Plumbing Licensed insured •Rotolilllng------:------■smerffr and Carpentry • Insured Steve ALL WORK ELECTRIC, INC. 734-475-9370 •Complete Grounds (734) 426-1093 performed by.Ownsir, ■ •Residential Building Maintenance (734)973-1105 (734) 439-3965 ACCU-GRIND & Remodeling •Commercial/ HOME PAINTING SERVICE C o n tra c tin g a n d HOME REPAIR Custom Deck Design & Residential 1-800-513-8552 •Efficient Bidding SERVICE {Painting/ & Service In-Home Service Fully Insured iDecoratlnc 064 Attention to detail in Attention to detail In Construction by •Call for Free Estimates your home. Painting, your home. Painting, KITCHENS FOR LESS! ★ 734-429-5515 Name brand cabinetry. (734)429-7980 drywail, plaster repair, (734)428-8243 Drywail, Plaster, Repair, CRi Construction PAINT CRAFTERS remodeling, plumbing & L o o k in g Remodeling, Plumbing Granite, Corian and MTD BUILDING & laminate countertops. ~ CD^S 7 734-429-3880 electrical repairs. Gen- fo r and Electrical Repairs, Painting, Drywail/ Re eral.home maintenance. CARPENTRY General home mainte Professional Installation. and Weekend Deck COUNTRYSIDE Treasures? , Call for free estimate: pairs. Power Washing/ Family business. New homes, nance. Family business. * Quality Work L A W N C A R E Deck. Refinlshing. Car (734)429-3143 RDH OUTDOOR SERVICES (734) 429-3143 JEFFERDS A dd itio ns, CONSTRUCTION Mowing, Spring Clean- pentry/ Plumbing. Elec See them listed in the 1-877-933-4464 u p , .L a n d s c a p e trical Repairs. Most G a ra g e s, HOME REPAIR MAINTE (734)475-7621 % Locally Family Owned We have ads from classifieds. ’ Installation. Reasonable General Maintenance. WE DIG MICHIGAN NANCE: mechanical, places in Upper Michi or Decks, Siding. rates. Free estimates. Licensed/insured. • Complete site prep (or plumbing, eleotrical & & Free Estimates gan, Florida, Myrtle Call and place an ad (734)433*9874 other odd Jobs, very Please call: new construction- Beach, California. To today! reasonable rates. Call Licensed & Insured 734-428-9856 or DID YOUR NEW, rent, lease or buy. Give • Driveways, parking lots Steve (734) 475-9459. 517-612-4808 CAR ARRIVE? us a call and be on installed or repaired GREEN-VISION OUT Let Classifieds help your way. Coll Heritage Our advisors will be • Land clearing and DOOR SERVICES 734-475-0438 sell you used vehicle. Classifieds today. happy lo help. CONCRETE WORK cleaning (turn your Taking care of all of OF ALL TYPES your outdoor needs. {Painting/ {Painting/ woods Into a park) iDecorating 064 ■ A Driveways, footers, side • Trenching services tor Lawn Mowing, Answers To The Wednesday Crossword IDecoratlnc 064 walks, bosements, tuck water. lines (frost, free Landscape projects, Find It here! e.5 pointing. Block, brick, hydrants) Clean-ups, stonework, custom fire • Perk test tree with ☆ Mulch and much more. t BASEMENTS, GARAGES places. 25 years expe basement, driveway, 10% senior citizen dis King Crossword k rience. Free estimates. septic system contract ATTICS CLEANED count. Free Estimates Cali Ed at (734) 439-2358 $300.00 value Call Mike, 734-997-7244 or(734) 516-4937 Reasonable Rates • Drainage systems In We have ads from ACROSS stalled, new construction We haul it all 1 2 3 10 11 (734)428-8815 places In Upper Michi or existing gan, Florida, Myrtle 1 Greet the • Complete foundation, SAIL AWAY Beach, Californio. To villain - 12 M3 14 NEW HOME OWNER? (or additions Your ship will come in rent, lease or buy. Give Sell your old home fast Fully licensed &lnsured when you find the boat us a coll and be on 5 Energy $$ CALL AND SAVE $$ 17 in the classified column. of your dreams in . the your way. Call Heritage 15 lie Heritage Classifieds! Classifieds todoi 8 Lean-to 12 Ear-related 18 19 13 Zsa Zsa's sis 14 Novice 15 Bruins’ sch. «- 24 26 30 16 It can put you c m f . out ■ h o 18 Diamond HQ shapes HQ 20 South 39 Carolina river 46 47 48’ *••«••••**•••••••«••••»•*••**•••••• 21 Treaty • 42- . 43. 23 "Holy macker BUSINESS SERVICE 49 51 CONSUMER GUIDELINES el!" 24 Hector’s slay 52 54 ' Please follow these guidelines er : when contracting with advertisers 57 In this Directory: 28 Crebted a 5 5 J Advertisers under certain headings may blueprint • b®--requtred~by-1avr-to—tSe-^tcensedr -61-Demure Check with the proper state agency to 54 Without supply 33 Marathon , ! verify if license Is needed. 32 Durable mate rial 55 Character 8 Pelted fraction , * ; Check the references of the business 56 Spitball... ■ 9-Uncontrollable 36J‘Hair-spray" and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau. 34 Retiree’s ' acronym 57 Snare outburst star Get dll estimates and work orders in 35 Lincoln in-law 10 Great Lake 38 Keyboard ; writing. Get the full name, address and phone number 'of the party you are 37 Lorie DOWN 11 Medicinal operator doing business with. 39 Type of roast 1 Session with quantity * 40 Spell-down Pay by check or money order and get 41 Depend (on) a shrink 17 Rundown 42 Attempt a receipt for ALL services ond deposits. 42 Kitchen fix 2 Desire horse 43 Proof-reader’s Keep ALL sales receipts. tures 3 Grain reposi 19 Hairless s - catch Inspect all work thoroughly before final 45 Huey, Dewey, tory 22 Choir member 44 February fore paymenfls made. or Louie 4 Italian ■ 24 Performance cast If You Are Not Satisfied 49 Sanitary seafood 25 Bill's partner 46 Frost With Work Performed, 26 2/3 of water 47 Sicilian spouter,. Please Write: 51 Tittle .recipe HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 52 Inaugurate 5 Cars, e.g. 27 Hushed - 48 Nasty stinger * BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 29 Blunder 50 Greek One Heritage Place, Suite 100 . 53 Tribute in 6 Wall climber Southgate, Michigan 48,195 verse 7 Navigator's 30 Method mountain : Answers in Today's Classifieds ■'./ 4 Page 4-D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THK DEXTER LEADER Thursday. April 17,2003 jlawn& Garden 709) (Rummage/ JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! EXTRA WHEELS? IGarageSales 712 if you're In need of help Watch them roll away at your office, call our with an ad In Heritage TABBY CATS (2) female, HOMEOWNERS!! CAMBRIDGE HOUSE QUALITY OAK double RIDING LAWNMOWER, office. TWO DAY AUCTION need a good home. pedestal oval table, two Sears Craftman, WANTED!! ANTIQUES MANCHESTER Closure of Hall's Very affectionate, muit at Schmidt's still has leaves, eight Windsor 11 HP, 38 .Inch with snow ★ Flea Market itay together. 734- chairs, and matching blower and snowblade. Changing table, end Fri, Apr.25tti, 2:00pm 326-4683, leave mea- KAYAK POOLS limited booth space leaded glass china $795.(734)429-7547. table, antiques, lots of Sat, Apr. 26th, 10:30am sage. It looking for available for rent. cabinet. Dark oak dis mlsc, 11983 Telegraph Road DEMOHOMESITES April Free. Call Karen: tressed finish. Parquet SIMPLICITY * to display our 734-395-2428 or inlaid table top. Mint. Flat Rock, Ml JPet Services/ TRACTOR Sat., Apr. 19,9-3pm Furniture, coins, archery, [Supplies 80! 734-434-4800 $1,799 or priced sepa 12.5 horsepower, 38 Inch New "Maintenance- rately. (734) 429-7683. 10975 SOOTENRD. comics, sport cards, OAK CHINA deck, hydro (734) 428-8513 appliances, loots, glass Free" SIMMONS SIM KING BED ware, jewelry, piano rolls, NOSTRANT BROTHERS K A YAK POOL CABINET Set. One king-size Sim MARK YOUR collectibles of all kinds. PET SITTING Large, e m p ire style pillow top mattress. One CALENDARS) Save thousands of (734)428-0525 Chevrolet • Buick • Oldsmobile Antique wood burning Responsible students Curved glass door king size Sim bed sprlng. Coming next week cook stove, antique WARNING: will watch your pets $$$ $795/best One king-size frame on Aprir24-25-26 New & Used Cars & Trucks dentist chair, and a 1962 while on vacation Of with this unique rollers. Three years old. (Farm Markets/ MOVING/GARAGE SALE Harley Davidson ADS FOR FREE PETS Call Carol A beloved pet deserves at work. Call Matt, opportunity. Excellent condition. Pur Produce 711 at 1500 S. Main (M-52) Chelsea, Ml Roadster! E-mail at: (734) 358*6882 or chase price new $1,550. 207 Marvin • Milan iynllechtyauctions a loving, caring home. (734)429-2665 CALL NOW!!! (734) 665-6530 Selling at $750.00. Call: SEE next week’s ad (734)475-8663 0hotmall.com' The ad for youi free pet 1-800-31 -KAYAK (734) 475*7557 HAY FOR SALE for details. or, (or details call: may draw response from Discount Code: 20-L15 Alfalfa, alfalfa grass mix. 517-266-2542 individuals wno wish to MILAN GARAGE SALES: sell your animal for the jlawn & Garden 7091 No rain. (734) 587-2344 • 2001 Chevrolet Tracker LT, leather, View complete sale bill TRAILER* PARTS Sat. April 19th, 9-4. 3075 with pnotps ot purpose of research or New & used enclosed JUDD, 9722 NABOZNY • 4 wd, full p o w e r ...... $13,995 http://www.msaa.org breeding. Please be sure ( East off Platt). Tools, MISTY MEADOWS cargo trailer. Many to ★ H International Tractor, • 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada, or, to screen respondents 1945. Two bottom plow building materials 8: Beautiful new boarding choose from. Full line of http://www.usaweb.com carefully when giving an facility. Located be gooseneck, utility, and BUNK BEDS, Stanley hydraulic, eight ft. wheel more. AWD, leather, loaded ...... $23,000 animal away. innocence Group, disk hydraulic, each with Your pet will thank you! tween Chelsea and noise trailers available. MULTI FAMILY GARAGE • 2002 Buick Rendezvous CX, white, with two large cylinder. Two section Manchester. 10x12 stoB, Axles, fenders, hubs, SALE, 7727 Crane, Pitts AWD, fu ll.j»i»fiiw ...... 521,900 drag, cultl packer all in DID YOUR NEW indoor and outdoor springs, lights, coupler, storage drawers and field Twp. Thursday thru very good condition. • 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier, 2-door, NEW HOME OWNER ? CAR ARRIVE? arena's, lots of turn out. etc. In stock. bunky boards. Saturday, April 17-19th. (734)428-8708 Brown's Trailer, Inc. Excellent condition. $2,500 (or all. 9-3pm. Furniture, house . 3 speed auto, A/C, C D ...... $5,495 Sell your old home fast Let Classified help sell Three miles E. of Clinton 517-451-8521 leave $850. (734) 944-8448. RUMMAGE/ hold items, clothing, • 2003 Chevrolet Venture Extended in the classified column. your used vehicle. on US-12 message. Don't miss this one! GARAGE SALES Auto, Full Power, V 6, Cloth ...... $18,900 (517)456-4520 (Carpenter Rd. to Bemls • 2002 Oldsmobile Silhouette GL Extended, ♦o Crane). CROWN VICTORIA, SALINE GARAGE SALE: Auto, Full Rower, V6, Cloth ...... $17,900 1997, air, power Fri. ft Sat. April 18 & 19, • 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, 2-door, 4x4 windows, dark blue, 9am-5pm. 325 WALLACE ...... $11,995 DRIVE, between Tower & AM/FM, 4.6 liter Nichols. Boy ft girl • 2002 Buick Park Avenue Ultra, leather, Interceptor, 120,000 VOLUNTEER clothes, 10-14 years, supercharged, loaded, Save $6,000. miles, good shape, men ft women clothes, $3,700 or best otter, DEXTER MOVING SALE ...... Call fo r Detailsl mmmti St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor Hospice needs canng volunteers io give three or coats f t ' shoes, pool AUTOCREDIT (734)429-4617. lour hours per week to stay with patients to give family members a much-need Saturday Only supplies, oiled tilled • 2000 Chevrolet impala LS, 3.8L V 6, April 19,9am-5pm ed break. Sf Joseph Mercy Hospice currently has a need lor direcKare and electric heater ft skates, Full Power, Auto, W h ite ...... $14,500 ESCORT, 1999, OUfO, air, office volunteers during daytime hours. Complete six-week training ,s provided 4722 CAMERON books, bike helmets ft stereo. Just In off tease. CIRCLE, Websfet-_ .more.------• 1989 Buick Reatta, 3.8L, V6. automatic 38K. Only $4,200. Tyme. Church and Joy. No. 2 door leather, loaded ...... $6;B95 877-977-6077 (734T455-5566. . (734) 327-3413 for location, dates, limes add required pre-registration (4-17) We have ads from « 1999 Chevrolet Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4 St Joseph Mercy Saline Hospital has volunteer opportunities available in the Early Birds. Household places In Upper Michi MUSTANG GT, 1998, emergency department, gilt shop, information desk and outpatient surgery. miscellaneous. gan, Florida, Myrtle lull power, black/gray ...... $14,700 convertible. Every op linfrftcy. i tion. California car.... Permanent and on-call volunteer positions are available. For more information or DID YOUR NEW Beach, California. To • 2003 NEW! Chevrolet Silverado Duramax to express your interest, please conlact Volunteer Services at 1734) 429-1581 or rent, lease or buy. Give which means it has a email vbsimhs ntnruty-health org (3-27) CAR ARRIVE? us a call and be on Diesel, LT, Crew Cab, 4x4, leather, loaded! K - *** lot of miles. Cheap! Let Classifieds help your way. Call Heritage Demo Model ...... Call fo r details! By Dimes iMUIISIHSNSS Tyme, (734)455-5566. sell you used vehicle. Classifieds today.______• 1999 Chevrolet Silverado 3500 Crew Phone a ** To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880 IHIISHISIHIIIHr {Miscellaneous 7CC| (Miscellaneous 700| 21 {Antique/ Cab, dual axle, 7.4 L. V8, white . .$22,500 ICIassic Cars • 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GLS package, leather, full power, s ilv e r...... $9,995 GET READY lor the • 2000 Chevrolet Malibu LS, V6, Auto, Downriver Cruise with Full Power, S ilv e r...... $10,700 this 1968 Mustang GT convertible, white, GT 40 • 2000 Chevrolet Silverado heads, Cobra upper and 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 LS ...... $21,995 (734) 475-1800 lower intake, C-4 • 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe LT www.PalmerFord.com transmission, Cone conventer, 3:73 gear, 4X4, full power, leather ...... $20,995 weld wheels with front Check out Palmer’s award runners. $5400. Call 313-299-9172, after 4pm. WE ARE WHEELING & DEALING winning Ford certified pre XK120 JAGUAR 1952.. C a l l fo r F u r t h e r D e t a il s Repllcar. Ford power, auto. Red a black. (734)475-8663 owned vehicles. $15,500. (734)669-0949. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Now with financing starting at a m p m S . 9 . . - 2 . . CHEVY, S-10 Pick up, as low as 3.9% and ( year - 1992, v-6, five speed with cover. Runs good. 75,000 mile warranty on all $1,500/best. (734)475-1816 CLASSIFIED certified pre-owned vehicles. FORD F150, 2000, Ex tended Cab, 4x4. $2,500 CLASSIFIED below Black Book. Only $99 down. Call (or 20 minute credit approval. CLASSIFIED Tyme, (734)455-5566. GMC, BRIGADER, Tah- dem dump. 1954. 15 ft., CLASSIFIED 90 Years Experience to Serve You Better, Gallon body, very good condition, (517) 265-2481 CLASSIFIED 222 S. Main St„ Chelsea ask for Ed. works in m any ways! EDDIE BAUER FORD EXPLORER, 1994 Four door, 4x4. Fully loaded?7 Good condition. 131,000 commuter miles. One owner. $4,600. Serious Inquiries only. 734-429-7784, ^Merchandise for Sale s1 0 0 less Your ad will appear in the next available specified publication upon receipt of ad by mail, WANTED: Old Motorcy cles. Excellent and Original only (313) CHOOSE ONLY ONE! 277-0027; 734-397-0307 □ Wednasdsy Haw-Herald □ Sunday Naws-Kerald/Press ft Guide □ Deartom Press ft Guide □ llo Camara □Wsstun U Monroe Guardian □ Belleville View FILL IN ONE WORD PER LINE jBoats/Motors |Supplles^950 Only above information will appear in paper. Be sure to Include your telephone number in your ad. GAMBLER • Four-tine maximum (ads may be edited to fit) • No collectlbles/dealere BASS BOAT, 1997. * No more than two Items per ad • Price of item(s) must be listed • Sorry, no With trailer. 22 ft. pete • One ad per household per month • Mail-in only • No walk-ins, please 200 EFI Mercury motor. Low hours. $14,900. MUST SELL! Name- 734-260-2059 Address. (Recreational [Vehicles City-— State Zip. FIFTH WHEEL 2000. 21 ft., Forest River Salem. Ex Phone ■ For office use only: cellent condition. Sleeps six. Rear kitchen, queen bed, many extras. $8900. Mall to: Classified/Bargaln Hunter Call (517) 467-4382 HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS (Tecumseh) GOT A CLUNKER? One Heritage Place, Suite 100, Southgate, Ml 48195 Callalt Heritage NewspapersN CtaHlflad*------for best It’s the onljf dealership in WastitenawCounty that offers both Fora & Mercury's at one ideation. We haypjybig lots 1. DowntowSlowroom 2. Pre-owned Lot 3. truck Center y f'. PRE-OWNED MAIN SHOWROOM TRUCK CENTER We are the |1 truck Blue Owal Certified (734) 478-1SOO (734)478-1301 . (734) 473*881 ? dealer in M m a n PERIOD President’s Awattf Recipient. Ranger’s, and Stop in and experience all the other reasons! 1 You will receive personal, the largest stock Fri 9-6 Sat 10-3 professional service. of super duties. WWW.PAiMERfDRIl.CIM A X Z Plan Specialist Thursday, April 17, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER l>r-- “ T) ■ruEr f l Deputies issue “A majority of the stops fall and we like to keep tickets were issued for vari were for speeding and motorists on their toes, and ous violations. More than tickets to 34 motorists. because motorists weren’t let them know we are out 100 tickets were for speed wearing seat belts,” Filipiak patrolling,” Filipiak said. ing. By Will Keeler said. Village Manager Donna Filipiak said the sheriff’s Staff Writer The decision to step up Eureste and Filipiak department plans to contin Washtenaw County sher traffic enforcement is relat appeared pleased with the ue conducting sporadic traf iffs deputies nabbed 34 law ed to a request from the vil results. fic enforcement as the breakers during a traffic lage and coupled with “It is definitely nice to see weather warms up. enforcement detail March 25 Filipiak’s own initiative to the support of this activity “We want to keep in Dexter Village. keep village residents and from the council,” Eureste motorists on their toes as motorists aware of speed said. the weather gets better,” he Sheriffs Sgt. Brian limits and state laws. From Sept, 24 to Oct. 24, said. Filipiak and five sheriffs Filipiak said no specific 2002, Filipiak and 13 Staff Writer Will Keeler deputies issued tickets to 34 areas were targeted. deputies beefed up traffic can be reached at 4756*1371 motorists between noon and "We were successful with enforcement in the village* or via e-mail at wkeeler@her- 3 p.m. March 25. the last traffic detail last During this period, 196 itage.com. Children m ay register bicycles ■ Registration to locations. Both subdivisions heading up the program and registration program will kick off April 26. are located off Dexter-Ann hopes to reduce bike theft, continue throughout May Arbor Road, in Dexter. increase the return of lost after the initial kick-off cele By Will Keeler Deputies will collect such and stolen bikes, and pro bration. Staff Writer information from owners as mote bike safety. If youngsters want a jump Dexter youngsters will the bike’s make, model, seri Children will be given a start in getting their bikes have an opportunity to safe al number and color. yellow license to attach to registered, they can stop by guard their bicycles thanks Information will be en their bike after the registra the sheriffs substation on to a new licensing program tered into, the department’s tion. Cost of each license is Main Street beginning April -offered----- by-----Washtenaw^ -database in case the bike is- -$3r---— ------...... :— 1---- : ...... County Sheriffs deputies. reported missing or found. Bicycle owners also will Deputies ask that students Sheriffs deputies from the The program was created receive a copy of the registra bring a description of the Dexter substation will kick by the Dexter Community tion form for their home bike and its serial number off the bike registration pro Organization for Public records. A free mono- when registering. gram April 26 at Dexter Safety, which also hosted grammed sheriffs bike bot Staff Writer Will Keeler can Crossing and Huron Farms Shop with a Cop in tle will be given to students be reached at 475-1371 or via subdivisions. Deputies will December. who register their bikes. e-mail at wkeeler@heri- soon announce time and Cpl. Richard Boham is Sgt. Brian Filipiak said the tage.com. Playtim- ■ ___ e Photo by Rita Fischer Madison Kierst, 5, of Dexter Township enjoys the sunny spring weather Monday as she plays at Warrior Creek Park in Dexter April is Organ Tissue Awareness Month Village. To kick off April as Organ In conjunction with the Tissue Donor Awareness Furthermore, the Michigan and Tissue Donor Awareness kickoff, the Department of Month. Eye Bank reported 1,116 eye Month, Secretary of State State hosted its annual To date, the Secretary of donations in 2002. Eye dona Terri Lynn Land is urging “Buddy Day” at nearly 100 State’s Office has submitted tions include corneal trans residents to become unsung branch offices. Gift of Life nearly 650,000 names of plants as well as donations of heroes by enrolling in volunteers, known as "bud Michigan residents to the eye tissues, and the eye itself Michigan’s donor registry. dies,” are invited to branch donor registry thanks to the for research. A subscription to your “Heroes come in many offices from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. department’s enrollment The Gift of Life forms,” Land said. "Even the to meet with the public and program. The Secretary of Organization is Michigan’s n e w s p a p e r . smallest displays of compas discuss organ donation. State Web site lets residents only certified, full-service sion and conviction are as The “buddies” are actual register online at www.michi- organ recovery organization. heroic as the bravest of organ donor recipients or gan.gov/sos. Donor enroll It acts as an intermediary to deeds. family members of a recipi ment cards also are available provide educational “Becoming an organ donor ent or donor, They share at any Secretary of State resources about organ dona i i t ' i k i k ‘ * i k i k ' i k ’ W ★ ★ ★ i k i k % is a simple act, but it is a their experiences with the branch office and are mailed tion for donors, recipients, decision that can save the public and help sign up peo with every driver’s license physicians and hospital staff. life of another. It is people ple on Michigan’s Donor and state identification card, For more information For all your heatihg & cooling needs: helping people; strangers Registry. This year saw more In 2002, the Gift of Life about organ donation, con • SALES » SERVICE • INSTALLATION helping strangers. Such self participation than ever with Organization reported 226 tact the Gift of Life lessness defines what Organ 150 “buddies” attending. Michigan organ donors, who Organization at 1-800-482- and Tissue Donor Awareness For more than a decade, saved or enhanced the lives 4881. Am erican H eating & C ooling Month is all about.” the’Secretary of State's Office of 553 recipients. That repre Land made her comments has partnered with the Gift of sents a 3 percent increase (734) 665-0623 today during news confer Life Organization to advo from the previous year. Our partnership ences at Spectrum Health’s cate greater donor aware The number of tissue dona makes it all possible. Butterworth Campus in ness through Buddy Day. tions for 2002 also increased Grand Rapids. To promote Tom Beyersdorf, Gift of 3 percent. The Gift of Life the importance of organ Life executive director, was reported 743 tissue donors donation, she joined with on hand and accepted an for the year. Tissues include executive declaration mark heart valves, veins, skin, organ donor officials, physi 1(80QJ 41 t-UWAY CHECK OUT OUR CUSSTEDS TOlMri cians, transplant recipients ing April as Organ and corneas and tendons. hi[p://wtfw.umredway.org and their families to share compelling stories about Bears are efficient predators. But organ donation. | even their prowess is no match for an “This is truly a life or death , unbalanced ecosystem. situation,’’ Land said. “There Support biologists and sportsmen are nearly 2,400 seriously ill C c i l d ) I I ! helping wildlife thrive. people in Michigan who are Spring Home & Garden desperately waiting for an organ transplant. The organ, S;il;iri (Huh Inlm iulional tissue and eye donation enrollment campaign is their f Kounrtulion > 7 J k t wh) :sv7 s.ttig only hope.” w.vvv S Foundation \ JamJames es gjarryD i Advertiser Accountant'Accountant A& Tax Advisor seeks members Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation Complete Accounting & Tax Services for C ontact . Phone Ten oak trees will be given all forms o f Business Ownership away to each person who Fax to 734*429-3621 and we’ll contact you the same day! joins The National Arbor Telephone: (734)426-2395 Day Foundation this month. 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter The free oaks are part of Day or Evening Appointments Available the nonprofit foundation’s This special supplement will have advice and ideas Trees for America campaign and are being given in recog nition of the oak’s selection for getting your home and garden in shape. as the People’s Choice for 734/428-8836'^ America’s National Tree. Trees will include two red 1/800/219-2100 oaks, two pin oaks, two bur "Serving You Since 1972" Published May 1. Deadline April 23. oaks, two scarlet oaks and two willow oaks. R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. “The people chose well in IV* Build Our Reputation Around Your Home selecting the oak as HOOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS SIZES & RATES America’s National Tree,” • Shingles & Flat Roofs 1/16 pg. (2.4” x 2.8”)IM Iim M IIHKtM M m HHM IM lIM IM IM IIIM IIM lIhllM ttim $125 said John Rosenow, presi • Siting & Trim 1/8 pg. (5" x 2.8” or 2.4 ■ x 5.75 ) ...... '.>.....$210 dent of the Arbor Day • Seamless Aluminum Gutters. __ —Foundation. “Oaks have long l-tRoplatement-Windows— _ 1/4pg. (S’St-S.7Sr) 5385 been prized for their shade, beauty and strong wood. The 19860 Sharon Valley Road • Manchester 1/2 pg. (10” x 5.75” or 5 x 11.5,) •••<>. oak’s strength, longevity and Sharon Kleinschmidt and Richard Kennedy, Owners grace make it a fitting nation Full P0g0'(lC X 11,5 ^ ...... al symbol;” Back Page (10” x 11.5”* hill process color) ttim iiiiiiH ttim niiiM i $1300 Trees will be shipped postage paid at the right time * Spot Color 550 for planting this month or in * * May with enclosed planting W ater Sm ell instructions. The 6- to 12-inch * trees are guaranteed to grow * Cut this ad out and fax it to 734-429-3621 or will be replaced free of * charge. t r- and well contact you the same day! To become a m em ber of the * W e c a n fix t h a t ! * foundation, send a $10 contri { Call for a FREE in-house water analysis. $ bution to Ten Free Oak The Heritage Newspapers/West Trees, National Arbor Day * Champion Water Treatment $ Foundation, 100 Arbor The Saline Reporter/ The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard Avenue, Nebraska City, NE f A division of Cribley Drilling Co. £ The Dexter Leader/ The Manchester Enterprise 68410 by the end of the « (734) 426-8800 • (800) 875-9197 * t ill Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline. Ml 48176 month, or join online at Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621 www.arborday.org. t Pago 6-D * Thursday, April 17, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADERMemorial stark reminder this area during that time. I cannot imagine living Not far from that memorial with those memories or even is the location of a village knowing that my parents and that was completely wiped grandparents experienced out by the Nazis during the it. war. Our translator, Natalia, RON Apparently, rthey r^iad was telling us just last week PIEPER received a report that some that her father was killed in a one from that village was concentration camp. cooperating with resistance After the memorial, we LETTERS FROM forces, so they rounded up’ stopped at a huge Soviet UKRAINE the entire village, herded monument depicting the vic residents into a church, tory of the Soviet army over locked them inside and set the Nazis. A little girl was Today we began with a mis the church on fire, burning depicted giving flowers to sion team meeting and then them all alive. one of the soldiers. headed out on a trip to a In the past, I have been It’s ironic that the Soviets “special place,” although we horrified by stories about ended up doing the same weren’t told where we were such things happening, but thing to the Ukrainians in an going. there is no way to describe attempt to break their spirit. When we got there, we dis what it’s like to actually Lyndon Township residents covered it was a memorial to stand in the place where it Joanne and Ron Pieper are 17,000 Jews who were slaugh happened. living in Ukraine for a year as tered in 1941. We have no idea how part of a church mission to At the time, they were blessed we have been as a help children in orphanages. brought in by the truckload, nation that we have not expe They are writing a regular unloaded, and machine- rienced evil like that on such column about their experi gunned. About 800 people a large scale. ences. Once Upon a Mattress died per hour for two days.- Tiu1 Dexter High School Drama Club will present “Once Upon a Mattress” April 24 through 27 As I wandered around, I at Dexter High School's Center for the Performing Arts. The play is a modern musical comedy couldn’t help but think of the adaptation of the children’s fairy tale. Pictured are Max Harris (left), Brittany Eklund and verse in the Bible that talks IMPROVING Rachel Udow rehearsing. __ __ ‘ _____ about the blood of Abel cry ing out for vengeance. I YOUR HOME? thought of all the blood that flowed back then, and how red the field must have been, UPGRADE TO PROPANE GAS Spring brings heartworm SERVICE FROM PENNINGTON! and I contrasted it to how know how it is transmitted. ans recommendation for pre beautiful it looked now, cov As the name implies, heart- vention.” said Linda Rader, ered with fresh, soft, white worms live in the blood of a brand director for Heartgard' snow. I -800-274-5599 dog’s or cat’s heart and adja medication. It is just amazing how cent blood vessels. The adult While heartworm disease Local (5 17) 85 I-7577 - 'Pennington much evil was unleashed in GASSER VICE heartworms living in the is seen more often in dogs it’s MARCIA heart produce offspring possible for cats to be infect CAVAN called microfilariae, which ed, as well, so consult with a A A A P ro m 3400 M - 52 • Stockbridge circulate in the infected ani- veterinarian for preventive mal’s blood. recommendations for both Season Safety PAWS FOR THOUGHT The microfilariae are what dogs and cats. T ip s your veterinarian is looking Dr. R.C. Bowers Jr. of Lane" MORTON for during a recommended Animal Hospital in Chelsea With The arrival of spring’s bi-annual or annual heart- said the number of cases they BUILDINGS warmer temperatures, many worm test When a small see continues to decline. F O R P A R E N T 8 of us become more active. amount of blood is drawn From your pet. Washtenaw County had 298 Set ground rules with teens before an Unfortunately, this also reported cases of heartworm event. Never allow minora to have includes those pesky mosqui When the mosquito bites access to alcohol. an infected pet. it sucks out disease last year. Recognize the signs of alcohol andfor toes. This is the perfect time of drug Use. Verify with other parents that Along with causing discom blood containing the microfi alcohol will not be served at their lariae. After about two weeks year to call and get an parlies. Make a family pledge. fort and. annoyance, mosqui appointment to get your pet Establish e lime when teens are toes can transmit deadly in the mosquito, the microfi expected home. Urge teens never to lariae become infected lar tested for this deadly dis ride with anyone who has been 800-447-7436 ' heartworm disease to your ease. drinking. The more passengers, the ■dog and cat. vae. greeter the risk. This last step is necessary Marcia Cavan is a freelance Be available If your teen end his or her 517-263-0541 . a , Studies have shown heart- friends need a ride home. worm disease is present in for the transmission of heart- writer. She can be reached via worm. When the mosquito e-mail at [email protected] www.mortonbuildlngs.com all 50 states. buL_Ls_most M/eMgmn prevalent in the South.. “bTtes anotfTer pet, thirin feT^ et: ' ...... — •• • -Excellencesince 1903' tive larvae are transmitted. Office 5310 E. US 223, Palmyra, M l 49268-0187 Visiting southern locations The survey also showed 85 'with your pets puts them at percent of dog owners under risk for being infected even stand that heartworms are a in the dead of winter here. serious health threat to their LOVING HOMES NEEDED "The results of our 2001 dogs, but only 12 percent are INKA survey revealed that' over confident they could identify Inka is a very neat cat' He's here at the shelter because 240.000 dogs were infected the clinical signs of heart- his previous owner decided he didn't have time for Inka with heartworms," said worm disease. anymore. What a setback that was! Inka is hoping to Michael Huckaby, a product establish a new life m a comfortable home he can call These symptoms can his own, with an owner that will love him'and care for manager for Heartgard include lethargy, coughing, him forever! Could you be that owner? If there's a. heartworm medication. difficult breathing, weight chance, Inka would lifre to meet you1 The Heartworm Omnibus loss and tiring easily. If ani Study showed discrepancies mals show any of these symp JOBE ^v_ 'between dog owners’ percep Jobe is here at the shelter as a stray. He's heard from the toms, they need to see a vet . other cats that having an owner and a home is the way tions about the disease, in erinarian immediately, espe to go, so he's checking out all the people that come by how it's transmitted and cially if they have not been to see if one of them could be a new owner for him! what is known about the dis- on a preventative medica 5th Annual Senior Housing Awareness Week He thinks his ears are his. most attractive part, and he •oase. tion. likes to show them off to the best of his ability. They're For example. 71 percent of big, and he'll hear you when yob' look at him and say, “Heartworm disease is 100 The only event that brings together the people who "Hmm, maybe he's the one forme!" •(log owners believe they percent preventable if pet provide senior housing with those who need it! ‘know a lot about heartworm owners understand the risks BISCUIT •disease, yet only 45 percent and follow their veterinari- Biscuit has been eating a lot of biscuits, we think! He's Open Houses All Week Long! Here at the shelter because his previous-owners could n't keep him anymore. He's just 2 1/2 years old, and Workshops and housing fairs! hoping for a new owner that will help him get his girl ish figure back by providing lots of opportunity to.exer cise. He promises he'll be a good boy! He's good with . Two local residents were Chelsea High School, she is a May 10-18, 2003 kids and is eager to learn all you want to teach, so he ■.among 480' undergraduates junior physics major at Call 734-998-9339 can show off now smart he is! -named-to the fall dean's list Denison. l i t ;at Denison University in Anne Rogers, daughter of Sponsors: Brookhaven Manor Retirement Community, Humane Society '.Granville. Ohio. Patricia and David Rogers of Carpenter Place, Chelsea Retirement Community, Sponsored by: OF HURON VALLEY ; Rebecca Metzler, daughter Ann Arbor, was also named Lexington Club @ Ann Arbor, University Living 602*SS85 'of Arlene Seelbach of to the list. A 2002 graduate of Heritage Newspapers/ West ‘Gregory and Michael Metzler Dexter High School, Rogers Housing Bureau •of Dexter, was named to the is a freshman studying envi for Seniors If you would like to sponsor this ad please 'Hist. A 2000 graduate of ronmental studies. A community-supported service of the University of Michigan Health System call Kristen Carpenter at (734) 429-7380 P lease call Toll FREE 1-877-837-1118 or send replies to address below : i $...... I ■ r^'j I I I I Fill out this form and return it to: | Heritage Newspapers - Circulation ■ One Heritage Place, Suite 100 j Southgate, MI 48195 I I N am e I | A ddress I C ity .Z ip C o d e | Subscription rates are $31 per year. Six month ($17.50) I ^^Please enclose payment with order form. Thursday, April 17, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ★ Page 7-D A rea W orship D irectory en*oou»*ter(n) - an Zion Lutheran Church^ experience that changes V l / (ELCA) your life. \ / 30W S. Fltaher Rd.. CIkIsm Heritage Service: Y (734) 475-8064 J . Sunday 8:15 a.m. Preparing Christ's Disctptn 6 Sharing dads lore t Sunday Zoo • Bible Study Fire Mountain H Sunday 9:30 a.m. Rev. M ike Konow, Pastor Worship Center PIERCE LAKE SCHOOL Sunday Worship (Corner of Old C.S.-I2 and Freer Rd.) M VI fkriher ltd 9:00 a.m. & Chelsea ■ Celebration Service: 11:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m. W 10:30 a.m. ■Hb.M'.Ei Pastors John & Sarah Grocsscr . Sunday School (734) 475-7379 Gt* Lutheran Church Walinltd. “Come to the mountain and touch the flrtP Reaching, Caring, Teaching. Serving 10:15 a.m. 151$ S. Main|M-52) • Chelsea, Ml (1/4 mile N. of l -94 • Next to McDonald's) Phone:(734)475-1404 Firsthttp://oiir8aviorchelsea.com United Methodist^ V Dexter Gospel Webster United Church Chelsea 2253 Baker Road, Dexter Church of Christ 128 Park St. (734) 475-8119 (734) 426-4915 5484 Webster Church Rd., 1 \ W o rs h ip John O’Dell, Pastor Dexter, Ml — 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday: Sunday school, (734) 426-5115 E d u c a tio n 9:30 a.-m,; The Rev. LaVeme Gill m 9:45-10:45 Worship I0:3Q a.m., 6 p .m . SUNDAY: Girl Scout Medals chelseaumc.org Independent Fundamental Baptist Holy Communion 8:00 a;m. Girl Scouts Ashley Riedlinger (left) of Ann Arbor, and Stephanie Cashman and Allison Frayer The Rev. Riohard Dak* Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Awana Church School, 9:15 a.m. of Chelsea were awarded Marian Medals by Bishop Carl Mengeling April 6 at St. Mary’s . Tha Rev. Jannlfar William* September till May ^ Worship, 10:30 a.m. Cathedral in Lansing. The Marian Medal is a program for young Catholic women and Girl Scouts ages 12 through 15. Cashman and Frayer are members of St. Mary Catholic Church in Chelsea. r Immanuel Bible ^ ' P E A C E N 77/ ~ >■'»/> am "We've Moved!" that define a public tragedy. mation, call 327-3409. Lutheran Church At 7<>(>S W orkncr Rd. We ore now meeting at 9575 N. Territorial Rd., IIIMI NIlMUt Ml\ UOKMIlf I 1011 4030 Kalmbach Rd. 1/4 mi. W. of Dexter-Pinckney 1‘i'in/iux Audilorinm (exit 156 and 1-94} At Old ( lii'lsca High School Sunday 10 am Sunday School Mark Porinsky, Pastor 11am Morning Service (734)426-4302 ^different kind of church for the 21st Centur^ 6 pm Evening Service DEATHS Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Wednesday 7pm Mid-week Service Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Jack T. Story Lehla Smith in C arson City. Memorial contributions may be in your neighborhood” 4 7 5 1391 She was a member of St. Joseph made to Hospice of Washtenaw VCflil 475-7841 for details.. Catholic Church. County, 806 Airport Boulevard, Ann Mrs. Lobdell is survived by her com Arbor, Ml 48108. panion, Herschel Langston; three Funeral arrangements were made Shalom A N orth Lake S t. Paul U nited^ sons, Gary J. (Sharon) of Pinckney, by Beyers Funeral Home in Leesburg, ^ Lutheran Edward (Nancy) of Grass Lake and Fla. U nited Church of Christ James (Jean) of Dexter; one brother, Church tL M eth o d ist !i/ 146 0 0 Old U.5.12 A Coimmmitv of Peace Howard Smith of Lansing; and several SANDRA KAY CRAWFORD C hurch C h e ls e a l-740&rM~36rPinckney lfn -f-N : Temror+afRdr grandchildren, great-grandchildren, Orlando, Fla. X ^ e n _Sc1 iu1te*,'Pa"sror (734)878-6859 Chelsea, MI nieces and nephews. 1 475-2545 Formerly of Dexter Family Easter Festival (734)475-7569 Mrs. Lobdell was preceded in death Sandra. Kay "Sandi" Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 am by her husband, James; daughter, Saturday, April 19 (for all ages) (Adults/Children) Crawford, 57, of Orlando, Fla., former 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Diana; and brother, Lee Smith. ly of Dexter died March 31, 2003, in DOWNTOWN PINCKNEY SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. Church service begins at 10:30 am (Children's church for age 8 and under) (Nursery provided) Mass of the Christian Burial was Florida. She was bom-June 10,1945, Games, Easter Bunny, Raffles Food, Egg Hunt, Worship Service i Alice Sheffield, Pastor - We'eHove-to have you Join -ual - held April 12 at St. Jo sep h Catholic in Ann Arbor the daughter of Kenneth Church in Dexter. The Rev. Brendan and Doreen (Vinsant) Reads. CHERRY C. WILHELM Walsh presided. Burial was at St. Mrs. Crawford was a 1963 graduate Stockbrldge Joseph Cemetery. of Ann Arbor High School. She worked f Dexter United.^ C f i e l s e a Cherry C. Wilhelm, 31, of r-OjU Memorial contributions may be as a telephone operator for Michigan St. ‘Barnabas Stockbridge died April 12, 2003, at the mi Methodist made to the Dexter Area Fire Bell, the University of Michigan, the Episcopal Cfiurcfi University of Michigan Bum Center-in Department. C h u r c h Disney Store in Ann Arbor and Disney | I 764J W. Huron River Dr. T d l a w & t i i p Ann Arbor. She was born June 27, ' A rrangem ents w ere m ade by Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. World in Orlando, Fla. 1 1 Dexter, MI 48130 337 W ilkinson St. 1971, in Ubanon Cathalogan Samar, Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel in (734) 426-8480 Mrs. Crawford was a former mem Please Join Us Chelsea, M I Philippines, the daughter of Alejandro Dexter. Rev. William R. Donahue, ber of the Dexter United Methodist and Beatriz (Cajefe) Cananua. Senior Pastor this Sunday 475-8305 Church. She enjoyed dancing, golfing Rev. Stephen G. Bringardner, Mrs. Wilhelm was a member of St. ALICE AUDREY BOHAM Assistant Pastor 20500 Old U .S .12 John Dambacher, Pastor and watching football. She loved Mary Catholic Church in Chelsea and Eustis, Fla. SERVICES Chelsea, MI 48118 Sunday.School 9:00 a.m. Disney but, most of all, being with her Traditional 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. the Filipino-American Club of Jackson. Formerly of Chelsea (across from Chelsea Fairgrounds) friends and family. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. She was editor of the club’s newsletter. Alice Audrey Boham, 79, died Contemporary 11 iQO a.m. . 734-475-8818 > Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Mrs, Wilhelm was a member of the MapsfflO, 2003, in Eustis, Fla.,follow Surviving are two sons, Michael and John Crawford; one daughter, Beth Prayer Group of Ann Arbor. She will be in g a brief illness. She was bom Jan. r lohn’s A WATERLOO^ Chelsea Church remembered as having a big heart. 31, 1924, in Chelsea to Joseph and Crawford; her parents, Kenneth and U n ite ih of Chi She loved to sing and perform at gath Alice Schnebelt. Doreen Reade; two sisters, Karen - Rev.f VILLAGE of Christ erings and nursing homes. S.he married Donald G. Boham .on (James) Lamb and Norma Reads; six UNITED 13631 East She is»survived by her husband, April 24,1946, and he preceded her in grandchildren; seven nieces; two Old US-12 nephews; two great-nieces; three METHODIST Thomas M. Cherry, whom she married death on July 3,1993. . CHURCH Chelsea, MI 48118 June 29, 1996, in the Philippines; her Mrs. Boham was also preceded in . great-nephews; and her. former 4 VP (734)475-8458 spouse, Douglas Crawford. Mm 5-year-dld son, Zaharren Michael; her death by a son, Ronald George, on m 8110 Washington St. Brandon Coats, Preacher parents; two brothers and six sisters, April 23,1983, a s well a s three broth She was preceded in death by a Sunday Bible Class 9:30 am all of whom live in the Philippines; her ers and one sister. brother, Larry Reade, and a sister, Service: Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am Bonriie Reade. Sunday Evening Service 6 pm father-in-law, Vohn Wilhelm ’of Surviving are four sons, Phillip R. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m. Ypsilanti; mother-in-law, Charlotte (Lynne) of Chelsea, Ja m e s T. (Toni) of .» Cremation has taljen place. A Wilhelm.of Ypsilanti; brolhers-in-iaw, New Port Richey, Fla., Daniel C. memorial service will be held noon Paul Wilhelm of Arizona and Edward (Lynda.) of Columbia, S.C., and David J Friday at Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Su The Chelsea and D exter Area C hurch Calendar is Co-Sponsored by m i x e s C h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y i C b e l s b a , M i c h i g a n « s ii8 Thursday, April 17, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER AAAPage 8-D ★ offers advice for weathering severe storms Of the estimated 100,000 which causes most injuries be struck. Don’t touch metal. thunderstorms that occur and deaths. On a boat or in the water, get each year in the United • If you’re in a trailer or to land immediately. States, about 10 percent are mobile home, seek other • If there is no shelter, find severe, with strong winds, shelter immediately. If there a- low spot away from trees, .possibility of hail and other is no time, use the bathtub. fences and poles, but not. in events that could wreak Homes with tie-downs pro an area subject to floods^ In major damage to your vide some protection. But the woods, find shelter under dwelling if you’re not pre because of their light con the shortest trees. If your pared, according to AAA struction, they are vulnera skin tingles or hair stands on Michigan. ble to high winds and flying end, don’t lie down. Squat Michigan averages 16 tor debris. low to the ground on the balls nadoes between April and • Make a habit of removing of your feet to limit ground August. In 2002, 12 were items that can become flying contact. Place hands over reported. The peak occurs in debris from your yard if a tor ears and lower head to make May and June. nado watch is announced. yourself the smallest target One of the eight deadliest possible.’ tw isters in U.S. history • Opening your winds to • Indoors, unplug major occurred in Flint 50 years reduce pressure is a' myth. appliances to avoid damage ago when a storm caused 116 Tornadoes don’t cause a from lightning power surges deaths and 844 injuries. It house to explode and this was the last single tornado in will only allow wind and rain and use the phone only in an the nation to kill more than to damage the interior. The emergency. Use surge protec 100. It will be commemorated most important step is to tors on appliances and com Photo by Mary Humbler June 8 in Flint, seek shelter. puters to help minimize dam Make all family members • If you are in a car when a age. Don’t take a bath or Creekside Leaders familiar with your communi tornado is imminent, don’t shower during a thunder Sixth-graders at Creekside Intermediate School in Dexter recently selected 17 classmates to ty’s severe weather warning try to outrun it. Many people storm. represent their class as Student Council members. Pictured in the back row are Stephen system and what to do and are killed or injured by • Listen to severe weather Grafton (left), Amanda Eberbach, Annie Oxner, Ian Nystrom, Sarah Weaver, Laura Brakhage, where to meet if a warning remaining in their vehicles, alerts or warning sirens and Chelsea Low and Jacob Wiltse. In the front are Emily Rion (left), Stephen Zenas, Ashley Sharp, sounds. Follow these steps to -say- 1, St^henHWhitney^and^hriaParr^an LeMasters and Abby Hess------help you plan: your vehicle and find the action quickly, if necessary. are not pictured. The youngsters are planning an upcoming talent show for their class. • Designate a family shel best available shelter. ter. In stick-built homes, it Ditches, culverts and upper should be near the center- most freeway overpass steel most portion of your home, superstructures may provide preferably a basement. limited protection. Solid The Saline Reporter * The Milan News-Leader • Hie Chelsea Standard Avoid doors and windows. It overpasses provide little, if should be under something any, protection. The Dexter Leader * The Manchester Enterprise sturdy such as a staircase, When remodeling or build workbench or temporary ing a new home, consider shelter space with overhead installing: protection. As a rule of •A sturdy dedicated “safe thumb, if you don’t have a room” -in the lowest portion basement, put as many walls of the home. $ & • Roof trusses and other between you and the tornado 0 4 1 as-possibler-If you are in a structural supports designat -j it m M t mobile home, designate a ed to withstand high winds, ,’M 'lii. w . ,* ^ . shelter in a permanent struc and upper-story framing that tun V>»‘; , ■fv? .si V, %4‘ ft- ture. is securely connected to the • Prepare a severe storm lower part of the house with and disaster safety kit for wind-resistant fasteners. your shelter area. It should •Impact-resistant win include basics such as a dows. portable weather radio, Consider replacing glass flashlights, lanterns and door panels with plastic. If spare batteries, a basic tool you are re-shingling a roof, kit, emergency cooking consider using coverings that equipment and canned or are high wind-resistant and boxed food that you don’t tape along roof sheathing have to refrigerate or cook. joints to provide an addition Also good to have is a three- al moisture barrier. day supply of drinking water, On average, lightning kills prescription medications, more people than tornadoes credit cards, cash, extra car eaeh-year—eeeording to-the- and house keys and impor National Weather Service. Todd’s Services in H am burg, tant documents, as well as an If you are caught in the annually updated photo or open in a thunderstorm: M ichigan invested in the video record of each room for •Move indoors or into a ^cur-homeowners’ insurance—hardtop car._Stay. away from H eritage N ew spaper/W estern coverage. Blankets, sleeping towers,, fences, telephone bags or other items also can poles and powerlines, or R e g i o n (The Saline Reporter, protect against flying debris, other structures that might The M ilan News-Leader , a/w W CC to raise The D exter Leadery & The M anchester Enterprise) tuitio n in fall and received t s & s n a Washtenaw Community taking eight credits per tre m e n d o u College will raise tuition in semester will pay $48 more. the fall to help offset the cost A full-time student pays sy**- 2X2? of renovations to its 30-year- $240 more a year. Students old buildings. enrolled in courses that ******* Some $47 million in reno meet more hours than the vations are planned in the credits assigned to them next three to five years. also will pay a flat fee of $25 On March 25, the college’s per class. ? board of trustees approved a These classes usually com $6 increase per credit for in bine lectures with hands-on district tuition, effective this experiences outside the fall. Out-district will inc classroom, giving students rease $20 per credit and out- extended Contact with their of-country tuition goes up $30 instructors thaUs not reflect per.credit. ed in the fee charged for the The. average WCC student course, school officials said. Friday, April 18,2003 1 2 : 1 5 P M Celebrating Jesus the Messiah, God’s passover lamb D e x t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 7643 Huron River Drive, Dexter 734-436-6460 From downtown Dexter go Northeast on Central Street, across the Huron River and turn left on Huron River The Heritage Newspapers/ W estern Region Drive. The church is located one-quarter mile from the The Manchester Enterprise/The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader turn, on the left. The Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader For map, visit our web site at,: Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml www.dexterumc.org h n Phone 428-8173 or 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 silo. <•*<• npt ■** PR. Min mum hnance charge $.| (SO in PR). • Specifically engineered formulation • Check belts and hoses minimizes noise and maximizes brake life. « Top off alt fluids Install Motorcraft" Prefermd Value pads fronf/rear