Students receive Chelsea softball awards at Class Night wins district title even .. See Page 1-B See Page 1-C

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75’ Yoi.. 133, No. 4 Thursday, Juno 10, 2004

C h e l s e a Sc h o o l s " V o te r s t o Ballp^o tyclude $28.1 million sage of the $28.1 million bond issue that district administrators say will ^candidates provide both long and short-term vyin| ffir W o W t s on board relief in light of continuing state budget cuts, and help; to maintain quality educational programming. By Sheila Punglove The polls will be open from 7 a.m. Associate Editor to 8 p in. MOnday^n the cafeteria-at the Washington Street Education Voters in the Chelsea School Center, 500 Washington St., in Chelsea ’ District will go to the polls Monday to The district’s administration office decide on two candidates for the at the Washington Street Education Board of Education and also to vote Center will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 on a $28.1 million bond issue. p.m, Saturday for absentee voters. Incumbent Susan Moore will face For more information, contact newcomers Jill de Meijer and Steve Superintendent Dave Killips at 433- Olsen in a contest for two four-year 2208, or [email protected]. terms on the school board. mi,us or visit the Web site All three candidates support pas­ www.chelsea.kl2.mi.us,

Photo by Rita Fischer Ben Rodgers ileft), Joel Powers, John Lowry, Aaroh Connell and David Bell celebrate after Sunday’s gradua­ tion at Chelsea High School.

Jwaice Kett-Blinn (right), pictured with fellow Relay for Life committee mem­ ber $ue Stalker, is a seven-year survivor of cancer. Kett-Blinp/ whh works at Silver Maples retirement community in Chelsea* will participate li p f s year’s even^jjme 18 and 19 at the Chelsea High School track. StalkerandKett-Bllnn seniors receive are cf^airlng the Survivors’Committee. students who have enlisted and ists,” Mead said. “Only one other By Rita Fischer asked them to stand and be recog­ class had more.” . Special W riter - nized. Mead said the class of 2004 is a Sunday’s graduating class of 280 group of “solid young men and On Sunday, 280 seniors — and was the largest ever, Mead said. It Women who, for thfe most part, one senior citizen — graduated included 170 students Who approach schooling with a sound survivor from Chelsea High School. received scholarships and awards work ethic, demonstrating quali­ The 280 teens are heading out at Fridays Class Night. Close to ty character and leadership and into the world. Bobpy Joseph, > 600 awards were haiided out at will no doubt continue to do so as Local nurse battles cancer member of the Class of ’52, could Class Night. .. .• they move forward to make their tell them a thing or two; “Size is not the defining charac­ mark on the world.” \ m : * done anything about it, walked last Joseph, who left Chelsea High teristic of the class,” Mead said. Senior Jayna Katz sang a mov­ WCTivrl' ByRitaFischer year at die invitation of a co-tybrker School in 1949 at the age of 15 to “Rather, the accomplishments of ing rendition of “Hero” that Special Writer at Silver Maples retirement comma- join the U.S. Army, and who later the class define who they are.” reduced many in the. audience to: ------nity in Chelsea, wbere-Kett4Blinn served in the U S. *Air Force, Mead said that five students — tears. . . JanieeKett-Blinn a seven-year sur- works as assisted living director. returned to his old haunts Sunday Dan Schauder, Hugh White, Rory Senior Tony Reifel, one of two i8^ wing 0,it al-D N r w s I i r H o i i i \ i : 475-1371 ( h l lM : W W \\.III KIT \( .14 O M l>M \ll : I D!IOK("( III I.M \s| W h \k lU OM \ \ II Vi 's Commentary ...... 8*A Inmdi Deaths ♦ .«. >».. •*. .♦■«.* h-D.. members were unable to narrow their choice to awarenees.of hot tub safety. l i s p BRIEFLY... one person.; t / ■No mall deiivery tomorrow: There will be no m m ' ■Arts center awards scholarships: Ellen Day The scholarship funds a week of visual arts regular mail delivery or retail service at postal and Naomi Jones, have been awarded the Aziza summer day camp, chosen from the 10 themed facilities tomorrow as the Postal Sendee honors Ghori'Memorial Scholarship, from the Chelsea weeks the CCA.offers. * the memory of former President Rbriald Reagan i l t f Center for the Arts. The. scholarship * is given The scholarship is named after a fifth-grader by observing a nationat day of mourning. ... annually to a ftfth-grader ln Chelsea^who shows who drowned in'a hot tub accident: In establish- Express Mail service will be av$ilab1d. AH’ promise as an artist. . ihg the award, her family sought b honor her postal units will observe this day of mourning. 8 04001 nViliilfeiill.illiilli The review panel gave two awards this year as ’memory, address diversity Issues and ornate Regular delivery will resume Saturday ; Largest Inventory Reduction Sale EVER .Underwoodgm.com

Your Link To 1-800-456- R ^ O U m O N Page 2-A * ' Thursday, June 10,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Todd's Services, Inc; is the largest landscaping company in southeastern

Submitted Photo Todd’s Services, Inc . is no sm all operation. ow ns The W orld’s LargestH ydrd-Seeder. TSI, A Growing Livingston —flexes, condominium^andapartment for us. In fact, many of the employees TDQBS SERVICES. INC.- developments. at TSI have been with the company 10 t Todd’s Services, Inc. is years or more. TSI pays bettlf than the locatedaf?975W36,inr - GREAT PRODUCTS, GREAT PRICES - industty-standard-and i^thuaable to at­ “We must provide great products at tract qualified people who then stay with Hamburg. the best rate. We know that a lawn is not the company and do a great job.” Todd • Call (810) 231-2778 or just a lawn. If you buy from TSI theta says. , . • you end up with a great lawn, landscap­ visit toddsservices.com ing and a comfortable outdoor setting,” * FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED says Kurt proudly. TSI is equipped to TSI is a family business. Todd and Challenging economic times make install lawns, retaining walls, sprinkler Kurt handle the business, scheduling good companies better; Todd Services systems, trees, shrubs, ponds„custom and production. Sherry LaButte-Birk In?, is proof of that truism. When the decks, brick patios, outdoor structures, is the office manager; she keeps things economy turned down in 2000 Todd^and night lighting, seawalls of stone, steel flowing^ Dawn Summers handles busi­ Kurt LaButte, co-owners of Todd’s Ser­ or vinyl; everything needed to make a ness development,, investing', financial vices,made a tough and risky decision, single home or an entire subdivision a management and real estate. Dan to press on and grow the company by place of beauty and tranquility; some­ LaButte heads the deck, outdoor struc* The W orld's largest hydroseeder, built exclusively for Todd's Ser­ 50%Jo.6Q%J where to relax and entertain, lb produce jure and seawall divisions. v i c e s J n c , ------— — — • ' ■------' ------. task the TSI operations were expanded these landscapes TSI has a sales and with investments in time, energy and design staff that can work from the BEATING THE COMPETITION money. That decision has paid off. TSI customer’s ideas through to completion, To expand in uncertain economic grew through the economic downturn. illustrated for the client’s approval with times TSI introduced a new program, April and May sales set a 26-year record full color computerized renderings; The Meet of Beat program that promises and that aggressive growth target will be TSI will meet or beat any competitor's hit by 2005. For those who know these EFFICIENCY and PRODUCTION price. “We’re,having a blast with this talented young men it is no surprise be­ Job efficiency results from excellent program and the customers are getting cause hard work and success are defined designs and experienced crews and the best Company and best possible by the LaButte brothers, They started ; allows TSI to install completed land­ price,” says Todd; “If we don’t match a their company 26 years ago. They scapes in just a short time, typically competitor’s price we give the customer have worked, planned, managed and persisted, growing TSI into the largest Todd's Services, Inc. offers to m atch or landscaping company in Southeastern Michigan. beat any com petitor's quote. I f they can't.

/ GROWING, GROWING, GROWING T hey'll send you a $50 gift certificate fo r This company that once only mowed lawns, now landscapes entire subdivi- d in n er- guaranteed. W ith nothing to lose. sions and business complexes. At that time they couldn’t even dream about to­ why w ouldn't you call TSI? day’s reality; sales in the many millions of dollarsi'tfieir own office building; a 3-days. TSI finishes 8 to 10 projects a $50.00 gift certificate for dinner. fleet of trucks and equipment, including daily and annually between 1,200 We’ve only given out three and two Tfilnk't TSI helped to. design). company is an enormous benefit to all because the job wasn’t done right.” 'What actions did Todd and Kurt take involved,” Todd says proudly. “We pay Todd explained, “Our quality is impec­ to grow at such a rate? They aggres­ our suppliers on time, and they return cable. From the materials we use to sively expanded their advertising budget the favor with good product, good the Ttarf Establishment Program where by 400%. Over 1,8 million dollars were prices and good service. The volume of the Customer receives four fertilization r invested in more equipment. Personnel work keeps the stock fresh and we buy applications at no cost just because they were added, the number of crews were in bulk, affording even greater pricing chose TSI to install their lawn. It is one ipcreased so that they would show up -power” of our ways of giving back to the people Asentrepreneurs,Todd and Kurt have who support us. started a new company, Curb Appeal Sells\ and it is revolutionizing the way people ZERO PERCENT FINANCING sell their homes. The TSI Company has “Perhaps an even more effective sell­ worked with builders, giving their spec ing tool is our financing program, zero homes curb appeal with completed land­ percent for six monthsor 6.9% for 48 scaping, installed but not paid for until the house sells. Todd and Kurt now of­ months,” Todd explains. fer this concept to homeowners planning to sell their home but have expanded TSI offers new home builders their the service to include the entire home,^inside and out. The best part is that it is services so that a new home can be done at no cost to the owner until the home sells. sold complete, with quality landscaping included in the selling price. It’s terrific “The concept is fabulous and there’is no other company in the country doing for the builders because it gives the new it.” Todd says, “We help homeowners sell faster and for more money. We do development impressive curb appeal any work necessary so the home is in pristine shape for the sale. This includes kitchens, mechanicals,-plumbing, roofing, aiding, decks, windows, appliances, and it's great for the home buyer; a new i home, M y landscaped, r&dy to enjoy, carpet? paint, yoii name it, we can do it and even the landscaping if you would and the cost; is built into their mortgage. like." .-■■■ * ■

PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD WINNER “Our representatives handle the entire project, from estimating to scheduling How successful has TSI been? They the contractors," Kurt adds, “we get in and out in a timely fashion, it's virtually win die People’s Choice, Award for Best hassle free for the homeowner. Of course, you receive the same competitive Landscaping Company year after year. 6 prices and quality you’ve come to expect from Todd’s Services. The best part “Repeat business, also is a measure of is that the homeowner does not pay us until the home sells. Curb Appeal Sells quality, for some customers, each time is paid-outof the closing proceeds.” s ' they buy a new house they call TSI,* at the job site when promised. Persons EXCELLENT EMPLOYEES some as many as four times.” Then Kurt * This concept is a favorite with realtors ahd homeowners, it is a win-win for all were added to make quality control “Wo know how to design landscapes adds, “A lot of good can come from a involved, including the buyer, It has become so popular that the LaButte’s are checks on jobs completed to ensure that and install them in a highly efficient tough economy.” in the process of franchising the business and marketing tills concept across the the customer was satisfied, The com­ manner. Our field staff is top notch; To experience the TSI service first­ country. mercial business has been expanded the supervisors', foremen and laborers hand, call them at 810-231-2778 or visit with an eye toward doing even more have been retained for years., Our foil wwwftoddsserviees.com. You won’t be For more information on this great product call 888-7APPEAL or on the web work for home builders, sub-division time office staff if highly efficient and sorry you did, atwww.curbaimnalsells.com. developers, industrial parks, retail com- knowledgeable, they do such a great job

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TSI voted the county’s #1 preferred landscaper) 35231-2778 * 1 MtMMtHM Thursday, June 10,2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-A

C helsea Schools

The 18 students earning Leslie Preston. Cory Policht, plaques and diplomas. Lindsay Rettig, Erica Sater Jenna Hetzel, who diplomas mark record ■ and Tiffany Shurmur all received a scholarship from number for the school received diplomas. the Chelsea Rotary Club, pre­ Erskine and Herrst each sented teacher Marlene gave a senior address. .Segal with a poem written by. By Rita Fisdter. “As graduates, we can all the class. a Special Writer look at ourselves and see that ^She has been a great.' we are a special group of friend, mentor, teacher to all students graduat- individuals with great suc- of us,” Hetzel said., [‘She elseaj^fprnative «•' cesses reached through our always gave u se good advice years,” Herrst said. and was one of the most aguatng class Erskine teased lead respected teachers.” '••' teacher BarhfFisher. Ryan McCormick was pre­ “It % u^ofntT a long wqy “Being late for school, and sented with The Founder’s since it started eight years escaping the wrath of Barb, Scholarship, which he will ago with one teacher and one is all behind us now,” he use to fUnd his education at paraprpfessional,” Superin­ said., Washtenaw Community tendent Dave Killips said of “Now we can look ahead College. McCormick dreams the school during his com­ and choose which path we of opening his own seafood mencement speech. will take,” restaurant in the future. Alumnus Michael Sehool-to-Wprk coordina­ His mother, Colleen, was Ackerman and student Tara tor Annette Bragalone spoke bursting with pride as her Muring served as emcees for of the success of the program, son graduated. Shepaid trib­ the graduation banquet at and shared,memories and ute to the excellence of the the _ Washington Street photographs of students who Alternative High School pro- Education Center. "Have worked at several local .’■ ■ ’ ...... Kirk Aldrich, Randell businesses. ‘ 1 ; ^ a c h e rs have been Boyer, Clifford Collinsworth, “A paid or unpaid job gives wonderful,” she. said, “They Sarah Crews, Jeremy Fish, a studefit confidence and took the extra time needed to John Erskine, Jeffrey Guth­ helps to achieve a job in the get hiin where he is at now. Photos by Rita Fischer, rie, -Hilary Herrsjt, Jenna future,” she said. “It has made a big differ­ Three generations celebrated the Alternative High School graduation; Pictured are Kirk Hetzel, Kenneth r Mallory, Friends and family mem­ ence.” Aldrich Sr. (left), Kirk Aldrich Jr. and William Aldrich. Ashi^y Maples, Ryan bers shared memories of each MbCd^iicki Jesse Murillo, graduate before, handing out Mu was Guam ram

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"I Receive a FREE COFFEE with the purchase,, i i Jenna Hetzel enjoys the Chelsea Alternative High School grad­ of a Bagel or Muffin r ■ - or i uation dinner held at the Washington StreetrEducation Center. i Hetzel was awarded a scholarship for academic excellence Get a FREE SCOOP OF ICE CREAM with i from the Chelsea Rotary Club. the purchase of a dessert i You're invited to our . j Serving Ice Cream, Ice Cream Bars.Trozen PINETR$E CENTRE Coffee Drinks, Cappuccino, Latte, St r a ig h t F acts ANTIQUE MALL Smoothies, Mochas, Flavored Downtown Brooklyn ‘ m M im h i ‘Coffee,. Bottled Beverages, No matter how hard we try to On The Square Muffins, Bagels & Delicious . 129 N. Main St. (M-50) Desserts. avoid mistakes, sometimes they 517-592-3808 happen anyway. When that Located ia the Irish Hills Area Salad A Sandwiches occurs, we, rely on our readers 4 minutes north of Coming Soon to let us knoti) about them. So, * Michigan Speedway f Open Daily 10-5 A please help. To request a correc’ * V Sunday 12-5 ) tion) e-mail Editor Michelle All Credit cards accepted - Umiled to Quality Dealer* Rogers at editor&chelseastan- Antiques & Collectibles Only dard.com or call 475-1371. RO^ox«5^rt»kl^T^1U«30 I t i o b o p C A M C . V U A K t I m w u n c i n t *. . . Unique Home Decor m - u v e v r s New Location for Farm Bureau In su r a n c e ■ •., k ,. ** r> i' ‘ '• ■ - Friday Juno 18,10 to $, Saturday, June 19,10 Jo 3 ‘ As of June 4,2004, our dependable, Aill insurance-serviceis at a new 1 location to better serve you. Wo will bo oorvinj rofrooHinootol Rock If Roll 8118 Doxtor Rood, Doxtor, Ml (right next to Dexter'* Pub!) CALL I 250 S. Main. 426-0117 June 12th 7:00 p.m, -11100 p.m. TODAY Suite l< . at Chelsea Fairgrounds Supporting SUMMERFEST David Rowe ( helseu Phone: 475-9 I «S4 jg m Funi BimEAV Making Your Future More Predictable Enjoy Downtown Every Thursday

sil Andrew’s united church of Chtist Night This Summer: .i LIVING TRUSTS 7610 Ann Arbor St., Dexter ; Street tyusiciajis, Friday, June 18th • 8am - 6ptn Vt.& Why a Will Is n o l o n g e r the best estate plan. , and more * Saturday, 19th • 9am - Iprti Schedule a ffeeContarOnce with Ronald Farrington Sharp, Attorrfay, planning iitataa and tru8taalneo 1975. Learn: Baked Coods 6 > » • , ‘ ' V/ ‘ ■ - * • ■ • ■ . . , . ' ’ '■ ; A ssssS^ supported by light Refreshments • How to Avold the time and expense of Probate Available • • t • Why joint ownership ean be costly to haira Advisory \ * • How to aave or eliminate eatate taxea w V... • Why we all need a Power of Attorney v. • How to avoid Guardianship of adults ^ . CallClhelsea A rea C ham ber o : • How to name a guardian for your children> vv Com m erce fo r details 734-426-0420 Questions? l *1'. ■ -‘. l : Hi'Mir-vs> -is id mm - 8 0 9 2 MAIM SI HI LT. DLX7 fr.H, Ml 41U 30 all 426*8610

i Page 4-A i Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

G uest C olumn to nation’s

EDITOR’S NOTE: Beach did so — four hours later. Middle School eighth-graders Sleepy and red-eyed, we Amber and Missy Judd waited in the lobby for one recently traveled to the last exhausting, but excit­ nation’s capital vnth their ing day. My sister and I class and mote , an: article weren’t the only ones ^who about their experiences. didn’t want to leave! This spring, most of the . The modem architecture eighth-graders from Beach at the Ronald Reagan Middle School went to Amber M issy building was the first stop. Washington,DC. An hour later, we were off Judd, Judd It took 17 tedious hours to m to Arlington cemetery.4 get tonne destination, includ­ to find.out what they were . On Thousands of little white ing bathroom Breaks, break­ the sidewalk there was a stones all in uniform lines fast, lunch and dinner, and street performer who could covered the hills. The ceme­ the tourist spots. Seems pret­ whistle a, lot of great songs. tery held Union soldiers from ty long to get to the ftofel. But The Smithsonian Air and the 1860s, but was built on after four days in Washington Space Museum was our next Gen. Robert E. Lee’s property. D C , ask anyone and they’ll', stop; where we. ate a fast- We saw the eternal flame tell you that the money we food lunch from a high bal­ that represented President. (and our ’parents) spent was cony—with glass walls. John F. Kennedy’s gravesite. totally worth it. Nutritious as our lunch was, As we kept on walking, we _ F o r breakfast and lunch, we left for the Smithsonian saw the wreath laying at the The teachers passed out • mall. Our first stop was the Tomb of the Unknown P a strie s t e r Parents money. Opposite of the advice National Gallery of Art.. Soldier. During the changing Second-graders at North Creek Elementary School participated May 4 in Pastries fpr Parents. given, we pocketed the money Paintings by Matisse and of the guard, we were left in Carly Lippert (left), Liana Pieske, Amelia Ehgotz, Rachel Boote, Hailey Ehgtoz, Maddie Downer and ate our mother’s nicely Monefcdvered the' wafTsT \ awe after watching the sot and Alex Engler joined participants in eating doughnuts and muffins. The pupils made a plc- prepared snacks. The Pop Culture Exhibit diers’ exact procedures and ture of their families for their parents, as well. A few hours later, we was in the American History the mechanical way of arrived in Gettysburg with Museum. There sat Dorothy’s inspecting the uniform and cramped legs and eyes half red slippers from “The gun. Behind us, there was a C h elsea' V- '• ' ' open. We picked up our Wizard of Oz” and Muham- woman crying. Everything tour guide, who was loaded med Ali’s boxing gloves. Was very touching. with facts that left us'think- Sightseeing filled up our day, A stop for lunch and we ing. and we were ready to head to were off to the Holocaust . During the time span that Museum to see an exhibit the dinner theater to see the Camille (Passow) Bauer an archeologist working archeologist for American we were at Gettysburg, we musical “Cats.” . called Daniel’s Story. went fo famous battlefields, The Lincoln, Korean arid graduated summa cum laude under Kevin McBride and Cultural Specialist under We went to toby’s Dinner May 23 from Three Rivers Brian Jones. Her second Lucianne Lavin and Marc gravesites and memorials. We; theater, where* we were able Vietnam memorials were visited the wax museum with next. The sculptures at the Community College. internship found her work-' Banks. She plans to continue to sit with our friends.' Bauer earned an associ­ ing, with the connections her studies to obtain a bach­ some friends unable to deci­ Everyone was dressed up and Korean memorial were amaz­ pher the difference between ing; You could actually see ate’s degree in liberal arts department, under curator elor’s degree in. anthropolo­ fiesh and wax, so it was defi- . had a lot of fun showing off fear in their eyes. and sciences, She also Steven Cook, where she doc­ gy- nitely a laugh. our clothes. When the play For the last stop, we went to received the Social Sciences umented the museum’s bas­ Bauer and her husband, Later that night, we arrived started, the cat characters the Pentagon mall to eat and ' Award for the highest grade ket collection. Todd, reside in Oakdale, at the'hotel and spent the bet­ would come up to our legs do last minute souvenir shop­ point average among stu­ Bauer is working as an tkmn.. ter part of 20 minutes looking and pretend to scratch them ping. No one was_excited to dents taking five or more for our room. We ended up in or rUb. up against them'. If not leave. social science courses. a renovation area for employ­ creepy, it was fUn and hilari­ When my sister and I first Bauer spent two semesters ees only. ous. left for Washington, D.Q,, we interning at the Mashan- Morning came and we The next morning, we ate at thought we would be filled tucket Pequofc- Museum, picked up cur tour guide, the ESPN Zone, then on to with information we’d forget starting a relationship Isaiah, who' should have Mpunt Vernon, George later. between the school and the been a singer, as demonstrat-‘ Washington’s home' The We were 100 percent wrong. museum. ed after he sang the house : was painted, with Everything that happened Her first internship was as “Oklahoma” theme song. bright blues and greens. It, there and anything we learn­ Isaiah took us around to visit was a beautiful place. ed there wilfstay emhedded ' memorials and points out . After visiting Washington’s in our brains forever. BAD NEWS: famous landmarks. properties,, we went on a Amber and Missy Judd are Then we were taken to the cruise. This was a great the * daughters of Laurie l « M a « E ■ ---i mm------•— ---- 1 Capitol to have our group.- opportunity to take photos. Dorsten of Chelsea. n n o n i pw npy rtiiiiiOBROTi 7Photg~takerr~Iiiste;ad of two Our-group visited Ford’s pictures, we were stopped Theater and a little museum short because of a bomb about Lincoln’s assassination. AU Aboard the O ld Road D inner T rain threat. Later we heard there Later we went to the Roose­ had been no: threat at all — velt and Jefferson memorials. Enjoy classic rail dining the president-was coming in - For- an * outside barbequer —— , and a -— — _and Glen- comedic mystery to move. Farm. The backyard was Then, all curious and wide- made tip of huge, green aboard Michigan’s ONLY eyed, we were taken to the rolling hills. After a couple of Five Star Rated International Spy Museum, hours,, we went back on the which was filled with gadgets bus with the chaperones Dinner Train. and gizmos with descriptions thinking once our heads hit that you actually had to read the pillows, we’d sleep. We C helsea t o p o s t .Sarah Pruess, a 1998 gradur Cooper ip New Orleans. ate of Chelsea High School, A magna cum laude gradu­ was recently named as ate in economics and manage­ Chicago State University’s ment at Albion College in National Collegiate Athletic 2002, Pruess was a four-year Association compliance coor­ letter winner in softball and dinator after serving as a was a two-time All-American Resale Wear compliance intern at Eastern Scholar-Athlete and four-year, Michigan University. . . . member of Albion’s dean’s N ew Arrival# Pruess, daughter of Barb list. and David Pruess of Chelsea, Among her athletic1 acco­ is in charge of making sure lades was serving as a team T u e s - F r i . 1 0 : 3 0 - 6 • S a t . 1 0 - 3 that CSU’s 14 varsity intercol­ captain. She was a two:time legiate. sports are in compli­ winner of the team’s Most ance with NCAA and Mid- Improved Award and an hon­ (734) 426-6992 Continent Conference rules orable mention All-Con­ and regulations. She is also in ference player. " J £ £ 8Q .11 Main St., Dexter'6 6 charge of the Student-Athlete, • In addition to: her under­ Advisory Committee. graduate degree, Pruess Prior tq EMU, Pruess work­ earned a master’s degree, in The Myth 6f Unlimited Possibilities ed as an accounting intern at sports management from the Dear Friend* and Neighbor^ N o , not everyone can be President Detroit’s SmithGroup - and University of , Denver’s Graduation—- time.j— -Thisin- 1- U; N o t everyone can become a-great also had an auditing , intern­ Daniels College of Business the time of year when thousands movie star< id great sports figure, a of speeches will be delivered great author of musician. That’s a. ship with Pricewaterhouse" in August 2003.. across our nation. A large per­ myth, although it sounds dramatic in centage of those speeches will many a graduation address. carry d\c message that high school B u t here's a faett You cambe what­ or Allege graduates can do any- ever G od' Wants you to bei That Chevrolet Boots hut deep in this Community thing they want to do, and be Any- mightnot sound as appealing, because Starting in the Chelsea Fhnineis Market . thing they want to be. it take the choice away frotn us. Btft W ashtenaw County’s new est GM We certainly want our 'gradu­ really,. what is. bettef - to be and do dealership w ants your business* Grown locally, we're likely to have ates to set high goals for themselves, what you want to be or do, or to be | and hot Settle for mediocrity. And l and do what God wants you to be - ■ ■ ' ■ . ■ • ■ \ Asparagus, Greens* Onions, aind undoubtedly, many of them will and do? The answer is obvious. accomplish • outstanding things. It starts with faith in Jesus Christ Take advantage of our get more- Sink some roots of your ojvn Even so, it' simply isn’t, true that , as the world’s , only Savior; and as acquainted service special* everyone can accomplish anything he your personal Savior. Without that, m Vith Bedding Plants,;Perennials, or she,wants to. N o t every graduate it really doesn’t matter what hap-- ['Can, becoiiie the■ President ;of the pens in your life, because it’s all a Annuals,and Hanging Plants; . United States, for example^ 1 think of • dead end.' But with faith in Jesus i the Democratic hopefuls“ who were sChHst, you have God’s presence 99* June 12th M arie Ann campaigning at the beginning o f this here on earth, and HisJtcavcn when Fody of Zou Zou's 'year. A to n e time I recall there were this life is over. at least nine of them. Even if one gets , Please worship , with , us this Oil Change elected to a fo u r-y w term, and the Sunday morning at lOtOO a.m. continues our now other eight take their turns in succes­ 5 qts.Oil, Visual Inspect, Dab-a-Lube famed chef series. sion 4nd .no one gets re-elected, this ( I would take us through the next. 36 • Poster Mark PoHnSky Analysis. GM Vehicles Only. You'll find us every SaturdavBam to noon 1 yean, th r o t^ the. 2040 elections. Tax & hazardou8/8hop charges extra A n d tli.tt i riot even leaving room f o r ' ; Empires June 25, 2004 on Park Street in Downto^Chelsea and at any Republican hopefuls, or any new candidates who come on the Must Present Coupon at Service Writeup CD www.chelseafestivals.cdin or 734-433-0384. scene. I f atib Service Hours* Mon. &Thure, 7anv8pm So remember think locally, eat even closer. ' Paid Tues.. Wed.( Frl. 7am*6pm *, 3615 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor 1-866-596-6255 Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-A

C h e l s e a taking bids on old house An old house on, Orchard Street may soon find a new home. The Chelsea District Library is entertaining proposals to purchase, salvage and remove the * entire twwstory house and, at bidder’s option, the three^car garage, located at 121 Orchard St. ,• r ' The move is part of (the library’s expansion plan, With the passage of the $8.2 million mill- age May 4. When the house is removed, the home at 115 Orchard St., belonging to rGeorge and The Chelsea Catherine Staffan, will be moved to the site, District Library is making room for the building project. 1 entertaining pro­ The move is part of the complicated proper-, posals to purchase, ty arrangement that was a product of com­ salvage and remove bined efforts of the city of Chelsea, the the two-story house, Downtown Development Authority, the at 121 Orchard St. Staffans and the library. "The property puzzle to make room for the Photo courtesy of Shawn building project was several years in the mak-: • . Personke. ing,’’ said Shawn Personke, the library’s devel­ opment director. “It included at the outset the move of the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home* out north of town that provided additional parking for the library and the downtown '— the lot behind Merkel’s on Park Street.’’ ” Sealed proposals, including a $500 bid bond, are due June 17 at the Chelsea District Library. The purchase must close by July 8. The house and garage will be removed by Aug. 2 C h e l s e a Neil’s Perennial Farm www.neilsplants.com maintenance Over 40,000 Perennial Plants to choose from! Rare & Hard- to Find Plants W holesale • Retail ■ ■

OPEN JUNE 12 •Ornamental Grasses City hoping to see 50 Cleaning chemicals for the include membrane and car­ reverse osmosis pipes will be tridge filter maintenance, as Mon.-Sat. 8am -7pm - • Ground Covers percent reduction in changed from hydrochloric well as cleaning chemicals' Sun.lpm -5pm • Premium Hostas & Daylilies water hardness acid to a citric acid-based and labor in addition to the • Butterfly & Hummingbird Plants chemical. new housings. : Bring your own containers Chelsea City Manager Mike Steklac' said such pay­ » ’ *- • Bulk Mulch, Soil and Steklac said Monday the city ments could be covered by By Steve Ricci Don Everett Orchard Landscape Stone Staff Writer is working on a five-year the Chelsea Water Depart­ • ■ ' \ ' . ■ 5750 Pennington, Clinton agreement with GE Osmonics ment’s budget, which would (turn east off CUmon-Tec. Rd.) Chelsea Water customers to maintain the reverse otherwise be freed from can look fprward to a possi­ osmosis system. ■ expenditures for new clean­ 517-423-7262 ing chemicals and filters. 33 75 S taib Rd. ble 50 percent reduction in -Under the agreement, GE , (1M mi. west of Teciimseh-Clintan Rd.) water hardness by July 1. Osmonics would be responsi­ If GE Osmonics is able to Currently, water pumped ble for ensuring problems improve the operation of the through municipal pipelines, encountered at the plant in reverse osmosis system, i s m m - s w . has a mineral hardness of the past won’t o c c u r again in reduce the frequency- of Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat, 9:5; Sun. 9-4 approximately 400 parts per the future, Steklac said. cleanings, and reduce fre­ million. The plant’s Tonka iron quency of replacing car­ th e Chelsea Water removal system is being stud­ tridge filters and reverse Treatment Plant’s reverse ied to change a feed point for osmosis membranes, the osmosis water, softening sys- a chemical used to remove agreement has a review tem. was taken off line April iron from-the water. r clause that could reduce the 10 because of problems rang­ A GE Osmonics trou­ monthly cost to the city, ing from rapidly clogging fil- bleshooting study found a Steklac said. tertr to pinhole leaks in the malfunction with the iron Conversely, he said if the filtration nines. removal process, which water softening ~ system’s The bypass took place ip allowed suspended material operational, cost \rise — for anticipation of increased into the reverse-osmqsis sys-. reasons such as increased water demand, during the tern fed on by bacteria. cleanings and frequent summer. The combination of bacte­ replacement of cartridge fil­ To fix the plant’s reverse ria and corrosion was the ters — the monthly cost of the osmosis system, manufactur­ cause of the pinhole leaks, agreement could reach a er GE Osmonics will replace GE Osmonics reported. “not-to-exceed” cap. stainless steel pipeline hous­ The five-year agreement City personnel will meet ings within the plant’s two with GE Osmonics would cost this week to discuss terms of reverse osmosis skids with the city between $12,000 and the agreement. Fiberglas housings. $14,000 per month. It would S ee W A TER — P a g e 12-A

Dexter Boy Scout Farmers' ■■■ ™ Market troop 477 Every Saturday 8KH)am-12nooh May 1 - Oct 30 RUMMAGE 9 Plants# Flowers # Strawberries . # Lettuce# Spinach • # Radishes # Onions June 18th and 19th 'Peas # Summer Squash # Hydroponic Tomatoes and morel Merchandise added continuously * during sale. Proceeds support'seouts1 A Maker Gardener i will be at the Market to activities and service projects answer your questions. Parking Lot #2 crMkside intermediate school S. Ann Arbor St Nancy Crisp, 2615 Baker Rd. Market Manager 934-429-3518

jfr. 77 77-7 -7-7 777 •7-7^'g^-7-7-7 J - T 1 J J J . ■ : • COME SEE ’’ Over SO Varieties of Native Plants • . ■' '• . ' '■ ■ . GOING TO GRAD PARTIES ON THE 12TH? NO PROBLEM! DROP IN BEFORE. BETWEEN OR AFTER. ■ / 7' \ ; V" ■ • : ’ "*>. SATURDAY. JUNE 12.2004 • CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS 1410# E. AetHe Read Monday-Saturday 9«rt-6pm Os Asitls fold .8 *1 oest of M-52 Mmhiiter Sunday 10 am-4 pm OLD MANCHESTER ROAD @ OLD US-12 (714) 411-918* CHELSEA. MICHIGAN • 7:00 pm -11:00 pm Herbs: $1.00 each or $5 donation for a hand stamp @ the door that lets you come and go as you like. £ . L L L L L L • 1 » n l>f -,I|.K WWW H .Kl ANO HI y

------L Page 6-A i Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDTHE DEXTER LEADER

Church Presentation Photography: Fred Golden The L’nitedMethodistWomenof North Lake United Methodist Church hosted a May 15 pres* entation by the Rev. Anthony Dioh of Liberia, who spoke about the situation in Liberia. Dioh is planning to assist Liberian children Who have participated in the recent war. He also hopes mission trips will begin as early as next year. Sewing kits and eyeglasses for distribution In Liberia were collected through the Detroit Annual'Conference of the United Methodist Church. Pictured are Diane Tandy (left), Dioh, the Rev? Alice Sheffield and Annette Weeks.

C helsea .

presented by THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF WASHTENAW COUNTY

On Tuesday, the Chelsea The silk will be painted , Executive Director Ginger Center for the Arts will open and other' embellishments Sissom said. “Every person* its Garage Studio for the added from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. who tried the painting said JU N E 1 2 - 2 0 , 2 0 0 4 community to participate, in Tuesdays, Wednesdays and •they want to do more. I a summer arts project. Thursdays, and 5 p.m. to 8 think the community is going- For com plete tour highlight*, visit our w ebsite Through July 29, local resi­ .p.m. every Thursday at the to really enjoy this summer dents will help hand-paint CCA. project. hundreds of pieces of silk. Participation is free and is . “Artist Carol Stygles has. The completed pieces will be supported by the Michigan worked with other local assembled, along with glass Council for Arts fnd Cultural artists to further develop her •com and iron artwork, into a 16- Affairs and Nonprofit original idea for the sculp­ foot sculpture to be exhibit­ Enterprise' at Work. - ture. We’re very pleased with ed in Merkel Furniture arid “We held several training the results and look forward with special Showcase features Carpet One corner window, classes and two workshops to opening the studio on for three weeks in August. on silk painting,” CCA Tuesday.” of each home, including location maps will never forget his question stomach, Kett-Blinn had her CANCER that last Monday in January first colonoscopy at Chelsea and a short statement about the builders 1997, ‘Do you have allergies?' Community Hospital. Continued from Page l-A ' ■ »* ' as he looked at my red “I had the wonderful sup­ have the. amazing support of swollen eyes and nose. ‘No,’ I port of the staff of the friends, neighbors and so responded, T’ve been’ crying endoscopy clinic,”.she said. many people . th at were' all day.' »»------—• Doctors removed a * pre- strangers to me that I could­ After mammograms, galac- cancerous polyp from her 2 6 Homer n’t control the emotion I was tograms and a biopsy on colon and invited her to come feeling,” she said. Valentine’s Day, she waited back in three years. At that moment, Kett-Blinn for what seemed like an eter- Kett-Blinn has her co-work- knew she wanted to be?a big- ^nity to get the results one ers on board for this year’s ~ ger part of .the event and week later. The diagnosis was relay, after approaching man­ 25 Unique Builders show support to others who cancer. agement and staff at Silver have cancer. On March 71997, Kett-Blinn Maples to get their support in So this year, when she was underwent an 11-hour sur­ sponsoring a team for the Spectacularly Decorated, Furnished contacted by the American gery at St. Joseph Mercy Hos­ relay. Cancer Society to . join the pital in Superior Township. “I felt a strong commitment first organizational’ meeting, “Without the wonderful to support this event and we and Landscaped Homes the Dexter Township resi­ support of my husband, I’m set out to plan fund-raising dent signed up to co-ehair the not siye how I would have events to raise money for our Survivors’ Committee with done it,” she said. team goal,” she said. Designs from Traditional to Extravagant her old school chum, Sue Kett-Blinn, a nurse for the These included paying $2 Stalker. past 28 years, seemed to have for “casual” Fridays, a bake For the past several every complication possible sale and candy guessing con­ months, the committee has during the recovery. Her hus­ tests with cash prizes. met and made plans to make band saw her through it. Staff members are also this year’s relay even better “How blessed I was for his raising pledges for the relay. For m ore inform ation call: than last year when the event kindness.” she Said. “Sudden­ Thirty-five employees and raised “almost $90,000 for the ly, for the first time, I was on residents have committed to American Cancer. Society. the other end — Jack was my walk during the 24-hour Seven years ago, Kett-Blinn .nurse.” relay. - . - 7 3 4 - 9 9 6 - 0 1 0 0 discovered her breast cancer Earlier this month, Kqtt* p ^ ^a^,truly been, a^, after noticing a bloody dis­ Blinn had surgery to remove "‘“^[eateam effort fjp* charge during a self-exam! a uterine polyp to rule out a gtearcause.and myhopets. “I could see myself dying more cancer. more people will get like a close friend had 18 Last year, following her involved, ’’fCetfeBlinn said. Showcase Hours: years before,” she said. mother’StSudden death three “It staited for me because . “It wast hard to focus on weeks after being diagnosed pne person invited me to par- u Sat., Sun. & Wed. 12 PM-8PM work that day as I waited to with colon cancer that had ticipate. I now challenge see Dr. Portz that afternoon. 1 spread to her lungs, liver and everyone to do the same.” Mori., Tues., Thu; & Fri. 5 PM-8 PM

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Thursday, June 10,2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-A.

P o l ic e B l o t t e r

Scio Township the legal limit for adults, A did not have his driver’s Breaking and Entering, level of 0.08' percent or high­ license because it had been A 25-year-old man reported er is • considered legally taken -away ’ for a previous a breaking and entering at drunk under state law. drunken-driving arrest. his vhome in Scio Farms • The man told police that he Estates, 6655 Jackson Road, . A •. 25-year-old Lima had consumed two beers when he returned home from Township man was arrested while golfipg earlier in the work May 31. for drunken driving June 5 day. A preliminary breath The man said he noticed, on Jackson Road near Baker test revealed the man had a that a window that was left Road. -r 0,15 percent blood-alcohol open ' a few inches was Police stopped the man, level, almost,.twice the 0.08 pushed all the way open. The after noticing the car had front door, which he had only one working headlight. legal limit. locked, was unlocked when Police noticed two 12- Compiled by Staff Writer he returned home. packs of beer in the backseat £k;ott Hagen based on police The man told police that that were unopened, but saw reports filed with the about $450 of property, that the roan's eyes were Michigan State Police, including a game system and bloodshot, a sign'pf intoxica­ Washtenaw County Sheriffs a few games, was stolen from , tion. Department wad Chelsea theresidence. The man told police that he Police Department Larceny by Trick The manager at Pilot Travel Center, 19$ Baker Road, reported that a man stole $120 from the store May Subscriptions, Call Toll free: Photo by Michelle Rofgi* 27. . The 18-year-old ' store 1 8 7 7 8 3 7 - 1 1 1 8 A Family Affair cashier said she was trying to - - The Ice Cream Social in Dexter’s Monument Park Saturday was a family affair for Joey (left), make change for the man Brian and Cheri Luallen of Dexter Township as they stopped for a break while Joey ate a Popsicle. ^ ^ when she tried to call • the' manager for help. The man ■ . ‘ , ’ t . reportedly took numerous A n n A r b o r ; ■ $20 bills that were on the ® G % GCbQ BOOG CflQftQGtoOs counter and walked out of the store. He drove off with three other men, a police report said. Ask any artist, professional come with the cancer experi­ plays and hands-on demon­ Aft audit of the cash regis­ or amateur and they will tell ence. strations, the event will fea­ ter revealed the amount of you that art can give voice to . Part of a national effort to ture a presentation by Anne money taken. feelings when words fail. recognise and celebrate can­ Wennhold*. Diagnosed with Drunken Driving Ask anyone wl\p has faced, cer survivorship, events take cancer in 1989,«-Wennhold A 40-year-old,Ann Arbor G r e a t C a k e s G utter Co., I n c . cancer, and chances are they countless forms across the created her own unconven­ man was arrested for drunk­ will tell you that the emo­ country. A survivor is anyone tional form of art to cope en driving May 28 on Jackson tions that accompany the dis­ living with a history of can­ with her disease. Road near Baker Road. . Residential & Com m ercial ease often defy words. cer — from the moment of V Using the medium she saw Pqlice stopped the man From 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, diagnosis through the regularly during her treat­ after he missed a blinking the University of Michigan remainder of life. That ment — the roll of paper on red light and stopped direct­ Comprehensive v Cancer includes patients, families, her doctor’s exam room table ly in the middle of the inter­ Center , will host its annual caregivers and medical pro­ — she created a 150-foot section. SEAMLESS GUTTER SYSTEMS Cancer Survivors’ Day fessionals. mural of her cancer experi­ A deputy reported the Celebration at the Morris At the U of. M Cancer' ence. Wennhold and her smell of intoxicants coming Complete Stock of All Colors Lawrence Building at Center, the goal of Survivors’ mural will convey a very per­ from the man, and noticed , Washtenaw * Community 'Day is to celebrate life, and sonal and very practical mes­ that his motions were slow Residential 5" & Commercial 6" Cutters College, 4800 East Huron to help survivors to better sage: Art is everywhere; and deliberate and that his S Year Warranty on Installation River Drive. cepe with every aspect of available, accessible, and eyes were red, all signs of This year’s theme, "The Art cancer, according to a press advantageous to everyone.- . intoxication. . . _ EXPERT INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES of Survival,’’ will demon­ release (tom U of M. - For more information The man told a deputylhaT strate how elements from the This year’s event will bring about attending the Cancer he had consumed one beer at world of the creative arts can, out the artist; in everyone Survivors’ Day Celebration, a local bar. A preliminary -866-344-8837 be used by anyone,to more attending, but no previous call 1-800-742-2300, category breath test revealed the man fUlly understand and-express art experience is necessary. 6275, or visit had a blood-alcohol content ( 5 1 7 ) 5 2 2 - 4 S 4 6 the multitude of feelings that Along with numerous dis­ www.mcancer.org/events/. of 0.15 percent, almost twice

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. V ratio S-A Thursday, June !0, 2004

Veterans calling for Dad has said that the bru* on a daily basis, and those pe&c&entttled to view tal landing scenes in “Saving girls’ gravesites represent In regards to letters to the Private Ryan” portray his how much they are loved and editor in last week’s Chelsea experience on the. beach very missed. Their graves are a Standard that marchers pro­ accurately. representation of those girls. moting peace in the Chelsea Lt. Ellis Boyce, then 27 They are absolutely beauti­ - Memorial Day parade were years old, is a native' of ful.'-,. “inconsiderate,’' “offensive” Chelsea; and was one of the % too, lost a daughter atjthe and “inappropriate,” did the lucky ones who survived, same time as those parents letter writers fail to notice although wounded. So many did. My daughter’s gravesite that some of these people young men died that day, is all I have left of her. It is a they detest were in fact vet­ ending any hopes of mar­ place where family and erans? riage and family. That fact, friends can express their As strange as it may seem alone is exactly why I feel so love. It’s a place that helps a to some people, veterans who fortunate to even be here. little with tiie emptiness that have experienced war and I am blessed with a wife ' families feel after they have the worst violence a person and kids, siblings, extended lost children as they., deal can imagine are some of the family, and friends whom I with this pain and emptiness -strongest proponents of wouldn’t' have if luck had not' every second of every day. E d it o r ia l peacefully resolving con­ been With Lt. Ellis Boyce 60 People who haven’t lost flicts around the "world. years ago on that day of children can never under­ Members of the Washtenaw chance and fate. stand the pain and emptiness County Veterans for peace Today Ellis, an elderly man we feel. If a few trinkets and chapter chose to march in in a light blue sweater who . stuffed toys can relieve the the Memorial Day parade, can be seen at the Chelsea pain for just a couple of sec­ not only to honor their fellow Health and Wellness Center, onds, why would anyone take from someone who knows members of the military , is my real life hero. I have that from them? They have written this letter to publicly ries. ;• .... to choose one, killed in duty, but also to lost so much already. " Harvard got Kofi Annan, choose the friend, honor him for what he did, Those things that were who won a Nobel peace “If you think that make a plea that we advance what you’ve learned “Our - memories ourselves as d civilization so and I want to thank him for taken off the graves were an prize. Louisiana State Uni­ the gift of life he gave to the expression of love for those versity lisfened to President so far is enough, are all we have in that the concept of war think again. In the life to get us from becomes unacceptable. and to his whole family. girls. Shame on the Rev."Bill Bush." The University of He always insists that the Turner, the priest who Pennsylvania heard from U2 next few years, and one year to the next. And, as far as one letter even beyond, your Create the best ones writer stating that those true heroes of D-Day were removed them. I’m sure at lead singer Bono.** those young men who never the end of his life’s journey, Most journalists are intelli­ brain will be a you can; with 'the wanting to make political sponge that soaks people you care statements .at the Memorial returned, those who. were when God asks where his gent people. Not bn purpose, never able to watch their compassion was, he will say, of course, but through the up random facts, Scott about the most. . Day parade should have useless trivia and “And, graduates, Stayed at home, isn’t that families grow up. I’d like to “It was business and the daily course ofSur days we H agen express my gratitude for., rules.” naturally pick up snippets,of words that r you’ll " as you prepare for statement itself rather insult­ soon forget. the. first grade, ing to the veterans who were those men and their families I don’t think there is any­ knowledge that we tuck away as they truly made the ulti­ thing in the Bible that excus­ in our heads. “Don’t worry about the remember that the next 12 simply trying to" promote books, at least too much. years of your life will shoot peace at the parade? mate sacrifice for the rest of es bad behavior because it So, I was disappointed us.. when 1 didn’t get the phone Take time to understand peo­ by: Don’t he stuck on a stage As veterans, we gave years was “business or the rules.” in 2016 when you graduate Thank you, Dad. We are taught to live our call from some school, any, ple, to explore who we are of our lives serving our coun­ and what makes us work. from high school and wonder try; defending the U.S. Floyd Boyce lives as Christ did: set exam­ school, asking me to deliver a Dexter Township ples and let our lights shine commencement address. “If you have the choice where it all went. Constitution arid the right for between seeing a friend or “Congratulations, kinder­ citizens , to express their „ as a testament to God’s love I didn’t want a major col­ lege, but I expected a call finishing a homework assign­ garteners, and thank you for views, but we-aren’t welcome President Reagan has , and mercy. ment, do both. But if you have inviting me. Good luck.” ~ in Chelsea with a “Veterans left a legacy for America I’m pretty certain, I can say from a school on the leveL for Peace” flag on Memorial As .world leaders assemble without a doubt,-that Christ commensurate with my expe­ Day? Talk -about real in Washington, D.C., to praise would never have done this rience, even the little I have hypocrisy! former President Ronald, because it was the rules and at age 26. So, again, for those who Reagan, we pause to reflect' Memorial Day was coming. I planned early and wrote She Chelsea I apologize for Father Bill a great speech — one that become very upset at seeing on his remarkable life: A Heritage Newspaper Established m i87i those speaking out for peace His visionary vie w of world Turner, and hope that this would have electrified the at Memorial Day or Veterans’ politics, groundbreaking eco­ does not in any way reflect on audience. Graduates would , DAN SMITH have been spurred into a President, Heritage Newspapers Day ceremonies: before you nomic reforms, and efforts to all Christianity; [email protected] start condemning that per-- reduce thelcope and reach PennyWeeks son, keep in mind the person of -central government Lyndon Township to answer the great chal­ you are singling out could remain his official legacy. lenges I gave them. very well be a veteran Who But what impressed me CCA boardhopes to I waited. No one called. My hopes are abandoned. has seen the horrors of war most.about President Reagan. end Pathway dispute___ _ and is just trying to say that was his essential charm," And since my—eloquent Over the past several speech nowlsits Useless in a there has to. be a better way born of a Midwestern sensi­ months, letters to the editor JUSTIN WILCOX MICHELLE ROGERS to resolve conflicts than bility, his wiC humor and desk drawer, I may as well and articles have appeared share it. Publisher Editor fighting and dying. humility. He . loved, ~ the in The Chelsea Standard and [email protected] [email protected] Bob Krzewiuski American people, and “Thank yoa, thank you. . other media related to a peti­ Please, be ‘seated. At this Ypsilanti inspired us to our highest tion drive begun by a group Washtenaw County Chapter " yearnings. stage in your life, I know it’s regarding the Pathway to hard to sit still with the bur­ Veterans for Peace And while Ronald Reagan Renewal project, a spiral may np longer be with us, his geoning thoughts of possibili­ mosaic sculpture bn the ty that drift through your Sacrifices during war ideas and the direction he grounds at Timber Town. helped set for our great coun­ . minds every day, But, trust made future possible Those letters to the editor me, my words will matter. SHEILA PURSGLOVE DON RICHTER I woke up Sunday morning try will endure forever. May and the petition have been Associate Editor Sports-Editor “You have reached accom­ [email protected] and' I had a good cry. I don’t each of us live as selfless harshly critical of the plishments in your last four [email protected] visibly cry much but emo­ lives as he did for the better­ Chelsea Center for the Arts ment of our nation. : years that you will carry with tions about the 60th anniver-. and its executive director you throughout life. What sary of D-bdy on television Daniel Dobbins with regard to its sponsor­ / ~ Taylor you’ve done, in no small way, got to me. Old-timers were ship and stewardship of the has set a major foundation, for breaking down while speak­ project. every hurdle that the ebb and ing of friends dying on the Local priest’s actions Despite the vocal criticism, flow of life will bring you. SCOTT STEVE COLLEEN beaches at Normandy so long are appalling to many the. CCA has remained pub­ “These are truly the forma­ HAGEN RICCI COOPER ago. I was appalled and so sad­ licly silent regarding this tive years.' -Staff Writer Staff Writer Customer Service The. only reason I am here dened for the parents who issue as it considered it a pri­ “Not to long ago, I was your shagen@ sricci® ccoopef@ today is because my dad was had their children’s gravesite vate dispute. Regrettably, the age, worrying about the small heritage.com heritage.com heritage.com — and still is — a survivor of memorials removed. I was public statements regarding details“that, in retrospect, the landing at Omaha Beach especially saddened that a this matter have left a nega­ don’t inatter at all. . 60 years ago. For you young­ jtt.an who teaches about the tive impression regarding “What comes next for hiany sters* I’m speaking of that “love of Christ” would be so the CCA and jwe must there­ of you will be determined by. World War II battle, por­ petty." and worried about fore make public comment. what you want. / trayed in the first half-hour appearances for Memorial The Pathway to Renewal “You will/ make ± new. of the movie “Saving Private; pay. project was begun in an friends, and lose- great RHONDA MICHELLE BETH ■ Ryan.’’ - • ' I drive past that cemetery See LETTERS — Page 9-A friends over tears and memo- HAINES MICKLEWRIGOT HARRIS .Advertising Advertising .. Advertising Consultant Manager Consultant rhaines® mmicklewright® •*’ bharris® , heritage.com v heritage.com heritage.com By Rita Fischer L e t t e r s S t r e e t T a l k . HOW TO REACH US P o l i c y The Chelsea Standard r , 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea. MI 48118,, How did the recent record:setting w et w eather Heritage Newspapers wel-. Office: 734-475-1371 Faic 734-47&;i413 affect you? . comes letters from readers. Home Delivery: 877-837-1118 Display Advertising: 734-429-7380 Short letters have a better, ( Classified Advertising: 877-888-3202-- ‘ chance of being published in. Classified Fax: 734-284-2038 L a time|y fashion, as do letters. 1 Subscription Rates: “It has.affected our farming, on local issues.- Mall Delivery; $31 One Year, $17.50 Six Months community terribly. ••They'can’t “I’ve had enough of the rain. The newspaper reserves get in to plant their fietds and It’s difficult to play softball when the. right to accept or reject Poitenaste* send address changes to: haying starts soon. It’s too wet.” the ground is wet.” . any letter for publication, and Hie Chelsea Stahdard/Dexter Leader (USPS #101-720), ,• 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, Ml 48118 .Bill Meek ; EmltyWhftesall to edit letters forlength, accu­ Chelsea Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, MI 48118 Dexter Township racy and grammar* . ISSN # 1524-3486 1 All letters for publication . . . * ' 1 \ must inctude the author’d - ■' Office hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m., . • name, address and telephone* ' Worid-Wide Web: www.herttage.com^ number. The deadline. Is l The Chelsea Standard Is published every Thursday by / p.m. Monday. * Heritage Newspapers Tm tired of the rain, l^was out - Direct letters. to: Letters to : . Heritage Newspapers Is an affiliate of “I’m sick of the rain.-1 can’t * riding my go-cart and get stuck in . ’ 21st Century Newspapers, Inc., Pontiac, Ml. the Editor, The Chelsea iiww.21stcentwynewspapers.com ' play tag.” .the mud.. My mom doesn't like Stapdard/The Dexter Leader, Kevin Bblseel mud In the house.” '- 20750 Old US-12, Ml 48110. JAL1TY AUDITING Sylvan Township Taylor Calncrots Letters also may be sent by Dexter Township e-mail to editordchelseastan- II dard.com or faxed to 475- P r,O'. fi' ' 1418. Thursday, June 10,2004 •. THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ' ■ Page 9-A

intent, let us rejoice in the you never get from a city. Bicyclists act as if ing lane or traffic; many Americans is they have accomplishment of peace LETTERS-r Sure, you may have that feel­ they own the road The Michigan , Motor forgotten that we were and hope that this project Continued from Page 8-A ing from your immediate This letter is in response to , Vehicle Code also states that bombed. Yes, here on represents. neighborhood, but the feel­ a bicycle must be equipped American soil. our community in view of a the article published in the Wendy Broshar ing of community permeates May 27 edition of the newspa­ with a bell or other device We lost so ntany non-mili­ number of recent tragedies. Dexter Township everything in Chelsea. capable of giving a signal tary lives because of individ­ Despite these intentions, the per titled “Fun on Wheels.” I Jan Cooper Of course, now that would like to respond to audible, for a distance of at uals taught to. hate us. The project itself, apparently, has Sylvan Tovmship Chelsea is a city, I truly hope least 100 feet. If researched, lives that were lost were not caused its own set of contro­ Linda Cramer r some of the comments by that sense qnd feeling of Jason Jones published in the a person would find that very wearing a uniform, but versies, primarily regarding Sylvan Township community isn’t lost. few of the cyclists on the road Americans who were work­ which group or individual Doris Galvin article. 1 David Jablonski . Mr. Jones - states that' comply.with these laws. ing side by side with other has ownership of the project Sylvan Township Lima Township It was mentioned in the nations. now that it is approaching Steve flinz cyclists are having a difficult ‘ - > - ■ , \ ** time co-existing with article; that bikes are often L am saddened that so completion. ■ Dexter Township . President, military seen at local establishments many have to place blame. Critics of the CCA have fur­ Diane Kieliszewski motorists these days, and doing a good Job that .it seems that there are a in Chelsea and Dexter refu­ They seem to choose the ther alleged —Pinckney------eling during the long ride wrong individuals. I, for ojie^ sponsibilityon the part of the Nancy Mauti It seems that Roy Schmidt lor of newcomers to the (letter to the editor May 27 Chelsea-Dexter area that are between the. two towns. admire this president for CCA. We choose not to Sylvan Tovmship. Anyone who has been at the standing, up and fighting for engage in a public debate Jim Ross “Bush doesn’t deserve anoth­ not used to bicyclists. er rfour years”) is still trying' Well, I beg to differ with intersection of East Middle the common man and regarding the various criti­ : Lima Tovmship Street and East Street in woman. He is a president cisms being leveled against Julie Sullens to get voters to stay home him on that point. Here is instead of voting: for why: I , have lived in . ,the ‘ Chelsea when one of these who ,has integrity to do what our organization. However, ' " ’Sylvan Township groups is either coming into he says, no matter how diffi­ any suggestion of financial Bodrd of Directors President Bush again. Chelsea area.for almost 38 Now he is asking those who years. Most of the people who town or heading out of town cult the task, and follows irresponsibility must be Chelsea Center for the Arts will Understand what 1 am through to the end. addressed. , , , . • t- serve in the armed forces not are moving out to Chelsea to vote for President Bush and Dexter have relocated about to say. Maybe ft’s time that some The CCA prides itself on Chelsea Summer Fest It is common practice for of my fellow Americans take . fiscal responsibility, and its because Bush has desecrated from much bigger cities, and seeing lots of support the notions of patriotism and they are used to seeing bicy­ these large groups of bicy­ a look in. the mirror and ask financial reports and. cles to blatantly disobey the themselves this important accounting practices have Voluntarism is alive and loyalty to America. cles, on bike paths, not the well in Chelsea. This is most Mr. Schmidt is frustrated road. stop signs at the intersec­ question, “Do I have the been and will Continue to be tions. I have also witnessed integrity to fight for my available to the public, in definitely evidenced from by the way our leaders treat ; As long as I can remember, the response of volunteers our armed forces. I am frus­ Dexter-Chelsea Road has on several occasions down­ country’s freedom every sin­ keeping with the public, trust town bicyclists disobeying gle day like my 'forefathers and its status as a non-profit for this year's ChSlsea trated with the way presiden been plugged with cyclists on Summer Fest. tial candidate Sen John? the weekends The problem the traffic signal and contin­ educational institution. - ue through the light if traffic Michelle Petiy . The. Pathway to Renewal We’ve had an overwhelm­ Kerry and Sen. Ted Kennedy, is not with the motorists, it’s ing response to, our call for among others, have voted with the roads in general. is clear. " . : Lima Tovmship structure is a community- volunteers who are so des­ These same groups will based art project led by the consistently against better Chelsea-Dexter Read is a perately needed to make this equipment for our armed two-lane rural road with a ride along the right shoulder Motorcyclists should CCA* The city of Chelsea pro­ of the road when there are vided use of the land at a successful event. Many forces and weapons needed very narrow shoulder, and it have right to decide individuals and groups have to protect this country. was never designed for bicy- several cars stopped at an Timber Town to the CCA for intersection, passing every Every day. each one of us the sculpture. All funding for “stepped up to the plate” to We are not in Iraq because cle traffic* makes a series of calculated help out, and it’s so appreci­ of oil or money, as Mr. For the most part, all of the car on the right shoulder, and risk assessments beginning the sculpture was donated to ated. then continue through the the CCA. Schmidt suggested. That roads that Mr. Jones spoke of when we awake and- continu­ . The Summer Fest commit­ should be obvious by the gas in the article were never intersection, either left or ing on throughout the day The CCA provided all proj­ tees are chaired by very ded­ right, and never attempt to ect management, including, prices lately. designed for bicycles, and until we fall asleep. icated and competent indi­ Mr. Schmidt thinks, we they were built long before I stops, for traffic or signal the financial management, pub­ direction that they intend to Many are made almost sub­ lic relations* volunteer coor­ viduals who are determined should wait until they invade was on this Earth. consciously. It’s 6:10 am> to make this year’s: event bet­ our shores and fight the bat­ I do not disagree with Mr. go. Should I get up now and get dination, and liaison work ter than ever. Our sincere I understand that not all with donors and partners. tle here? Oh wait, they have Jones’ passion for riding a ready for work, or can I enjoy thanks go out to each of them. done that now haven’t they? bicycle. I just feel that along cyclists are this way, but from a few. more minutes of rest? Moreover, the CCA provided the majority I have seen it’s gallery space, studio space, This Saturday is another Should we just keep turn­ the shouldgr of our rural What’s the risk? If I stay in wonderful example of volun­ ing the other cheek? Yes, we roads is not the best choice. •fairly accurate. If they want bed, the risk of being late for office space, office equip­ to share the road, then obey ment, utilities, and'hundreds tarism and dedication. The, have done that, too. The other problem with Mr. work is higher than if I get up Rock and Roll Open House How about putting the Jones’ comments are the all the laws, hot just the ones now. It’s my choice. ' of hours by CCA staff. will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. that spell out what the The CCA joins many others 'blame where it belongs for a statements urging motorists It’s a beautiful day outside at the Chelsea Fairgrounds. change, on the terrorists, not to slow down and- give the motorist should do. today. Should I risk, driving in recognizing the wonderful Coconut Radio, a local rock; I have been yelled at sever­ vision and creative contribu­ the president or Secretary of cyclists a 3-foot cushion, and my convertible with the top ’n’ roll band, has organized Defense Donald Rumsfeld. for motorists to yield to the al times by bicyclists, and I down? What’s the risk? It may tions of„the work’s principal the event, which will feature have had them pound on the artist, Lorin Kummer. But, in The terrorists started this oncoming traffic before pass­ start to rain and I’ll either get three other local bands who war. Americans are the vic­ ing the cyclists. It was also side 'of my car because they wet or have to stop to put the addition to Lorin Kummer are all volunteering their feel that they don’t have and the CCA, we must not tims here. mentioned that, according to top up, making me late time to make this a super I am sure that those serving the Michigan Motor Vehicle enough room to sneak along because I spent those extra neglect to acknowledge the fund-raising party for side my vehicle at a-stop sign., enormous contributions of in our aimed forces would Code, bicyclists have the minutes in bed. Summer Fest * resent Mr. Schmidt’s state­ same rights to the roads as I give bicyclists the extra Well, it was my choice! And other; artists who worked so space when I can, but I diligently, of numerous indi-. The other three bands ment that wanting to serve cars do. so it goes. include Mark Socks their country because of feel­ I have been a police.officer should not have to allow Recently, I found myself in viduals, of businesses and every bike rider to interfere organizations who donated Experience, Bull Halsey and ings of patriotism arid loyalty in Michigan /or almost 18 the market for a new car.. Hobo Amp. Cost is $5 for four are nothing more than years, and to "this day I can with my right to the road Should I buy the one with the financial resources and bands and four hours of fUn. because they want to put incredible amounts of time ■romantic notions. not find that statement in the highest safety ratings? I real* Our many thanks go out to_ I have spoken to several Michigan Motor Vehicle themselves at risk by riding ly want that red convertible. and talent toward the proj­ all these bands for volunteer­ on a busy road or street for ect. young men who have already Code. The Michigan Motor Risk assessment? You bet. ing their time to raise funds served in Iraq, and the pic- Vehicle Code states that a their enjoyment. ' You make them all of the ^oduct is’ f0“ Summer Fest. We hope to ture the media paints of the, person operating a bicycle If thats-theicase^then let’s. “time and often take risks indeed inspiring and has see many people there. open up the bike trails to achieved nearly every objec­ war and the stories they tell shall ride as near to the right willingly when the benefit Again, thanks to all the vol­ are quite different. of the road as. practicable, motor vehicles, and share the outweighs the associated tive envisioned at its outset. trails if cyclists insist on rid­ unteers in Chelsea who help They feel good about what and cyclists may ride two risk. It’s your choice. We quality the outcome only with many events throughout ing on the roads. > ,in view .of remaining dis- they’ve accomplished,-open- abreast when riding in the —When does it_become the year. They could not hap­ ing hospitals and schools and road. “ Richard Freeman appropriate' for the state Jo putes that only serve to pen without you. Lima Township diminish the real intent of helping those who have been What Mr. Jones neglected step in and manage your risk We’re proud to be a part of brutalized for so many years. to say was that all cyclists assessments? this project. The community the Chelsea Summer Fest. Those ie^aiiist Bush at large can rightfully claim Of course, that news doesn’t !have to obey all o/ the same When I choose to climb .And, as always, the need for" make headlines. We rarely laws that motorists must fol­ should look closer onto my motorcycle and ride ownership in the broad sense volunteers is ever present, If of this project. hear about all the good we low, but rarely is that the I would like to respond to it anywhere, I’m putting you would still like to be have done. case,. the letter “Bush doesn’t myself into a higher risk situ­ Regrettably, considerable involved as a volunteer with damage has been done to the It’s also frustrating to heUr The other .law that Mr. deserve another four years” ation than if I drive the car. Summer Fest, call Frank all the anti-Americanism in Jones failed to mention was published in the May 27 edi­ And as we have already reputation of the CCA due to Pignanelli,. our volunteer the actions o'f a few critics. Europe considering that our “impeding traffic.” This law tion- of' The Chelsea noted, the car I have is a chairperson, at 475-5829. nation is dedicating a long also would apply to cyclists. Standard. higher risk than that boxy- The CCA has been and will Those interested in making continue as a tremendous overdue World War II monu­ The Michigan Motor Vehicle I’ve never felt so full of looking, highly-rated, sedan I an additional. donation to ment. Would all the countries Code states, “A person, with­ pride for America as I da could have purchased. asset to this community, Chelsea Summer Fest, may bringing art education and in Europe who are constantly out authority, shall not block, today. We are fighting’ the. What happens if something do so at the event." bad-mouthing the United obstruct, impede, or other­ war on tefror in ai manner happens? When is the risk appreciation to Chelsea and . "Constance Eder its surrounding^. Countless" States have the freedom to do wise interfere with the^ nor­ that no other nation , has truly ours to take? Should the Sylvan Tovmship •so if it wasn’t for the sacrifice mal flow of vehicular or undertaken. The servicemen state of Michigan make a people of all ages have had Jude Hein their lives enriched by the made by these soldiers? pedestrian traffic upon a and servicewomen who give choice in ouf behalf? Where : Dexter Tovmship This past Memorial Day public street or highway in their lives for our freedom do we draw the line? educational programs pro­ Summer Fest co-chairs vided by the CCA. \ weekend, I would like to this state, by means of a bar­ inspire me and make me ' Well; my friends, this is It’s our sincere hope that thank all of the brave' men ricade, object, or device, or : proud to be'an "American. I America. X)ur ancestors came any disputes regarding this Chelsea is a great and women who have given With his or her person. ” cannot qomprehend the here so we might have the project will not further dam­ community to live in b their lives for this great coun­ By riding two abreast, this tough decisions that are freedom of choice: When it age the reputation of individ­ Thank you. to the entire try. Without them and those interferes with the normal made to keep this country crimes to managing our own uals or institutions involved. Chelsea area. Almost a year who are serving in the armed traffic flow on a public street safe!. ’ ' ■ - personal risks. So that we The CCA is on traclfto again ago, my wife and I decided to forces now, all the freedoms or road as defined by the law. Just because the war is not might have the liberty to offer 30 free programs this take a chance and move “out we have today would not be And, by giving those cyclists^ being fought on American • decide if ‘going out of the year that include family to the country” and leave the possible. God bless you. that „are riding two abreast" soil, does not mean it is not' house is worth all of the days* lectures, concerts, city behind. ■ Maria Vaughan the 3-foot cushion, it forces being fought for America. ritariy risks taken, instead of hands-on art activities, and We pulled our three daugh­ Dexter Township • the motorist into the oncom­ The problem I have with so See LETTERS — Page 10-A gallery tours. ters out of their Ann Arbor: This summer, the center schools, left our little neigh­ will award , scholarships for borhood subdivision and set­ several students to enjoy; tled into a 100-plus-year-old DUNNING TOYOTA summer camps:; We also con­ farm house on just more than tinue to award annual high five acres of land in Lima school scholarships. ’ V Township. Quality Cars and Trucks Starting at $2,500 We can only hope that the While our address is tech­ healing power and beauty of nically in Dexter, we consid­ the project itself can bring er ourselves part of the closure to ahy disputes greater Chdlsea community. Over 40 in Stock regarding the project. The Back in September, all community and the city of three girls started, school in Chelsea have an interest in, three separate school build­ seeing that the results of this ings.around town and my project are maintained and wife began a new job at an preserved for the enjoyment assisted living program on and ’ inspiration' for many the east side of town. long into the fUture. Our apprehension aboXit Any future decisions moving quickly dissolved. regarding Which group or The schools have been mar­ institution shall be responsi­ velous, especially to our ble for maintaining and pre­ daughter with special needs.' serving this sculpture must The girls were welcomed , recognize the. broad commu-- without exception* by the nity involvement that this Other children in their John Lou Frank Adam Jason Miller Freese Lalritping Magiera Kersey project represents. grades and they have made .. ■ . „ • ■ ■ .1 ■1 ■ " * • - 1 ■ ■ , r . We seek closure of ahy dis­ some very ’ special, new agreements fever the project. friends. Over 70 years experience We share a hope that the We also have been blessed project wilHive on for many by having the best-ever years, long after ahy dis­ neighbors, Judy, Lorry and 3745 Jackson Rd. ANN ARBOR • 734-997-7600 agreements regarding its Amanda. ...' H ours: M on. 8, Thurs. 9-9 Tues., W od. A Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-3 completion are forgotten! Chelsea, as a whole, offers www.dunningtoyota.com Now, keeping with Its a special sense of community Page 10-AI Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STAND ARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER —" 1 1 U

ing and supporting Alicia LETTERS Ping for 52nd state represen­ tative because I know she Continued from Page $-A will be an excellent staying locked in our living spokesperson in my district, rooms. Alicia is very aware of cur­ When my personal safety is rent affairs, and is keenly concerned, it must be niy interested in the welfare of right to demand the freedom the retired person, and our. to make the choice. Whether children. or not to wear a protective I have known Alicia since headpiece ■ need's to, be the she was a little girl, and have adult motorcyclist’s choiceas seen her grow to become an the risk is to himself or her* advocate for many things she -self. believes, in. Where others sit We should also commend idly by .and complain about the people of the 31 states things, Alicia Ping is a doer. who have sensibly modified If she does not know the or eliminated “mandatory answer to something, she will helmet” laws. Here are 31 find it,, and find a way to examples of actual, real- make things happen. world evidence that there is She has served her commu­ no measurable difference in, nity effectively, and I would the number of head injuries be proud if she would serve per motorcycle accident, my community, as well. , compared to the 19 states Douglas Hoppe making that decision for. Sylvan Township their citi zens. Unfortunately, Michigan stahds bullheadedly alone in Arts center has wrong the Great Lakes group, of attitude to its artists states by denying its citizens We feel compelled -.to —the right of choice. respond to the letter from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Jim Ross in the June 3 issue Ohio and Pennsylvania are. of The Chelsea Standard all enjoying the business and regarding the Chelsea Center tax revenues (as much as $40 for the Arts and the Pathway million, according to the to Renewal sculpture. Michigan Consultants sur­ The one line he objected to vey) that Michigan has in the petition was removed turned away. at his request Photo courtesy of Ann V alk The only thing measurable There are far more jthan “a that happens when a state few” who are “discontented” Adult Grads chooses to enact a mandatory with the current state of Chelsea Adult Education, part of the Chelsea School District, held commencement exercises May 26 at the Washington Street helmet law is that, the num­ , affairs at the Chelsea Center Education Center. Jeff Rohrer, director of Chelsea Community Education, was the keynote speaker. The'students graduating ber of riders decreases as do for the Arts. with a high school diplCma are, in front, Jennifer Gautz(left), Sarah Prachinsky, Sabrina Roberson and Dawn Gilbert. In back the number of motorcycle In defending his own per­ are Jeremy Martzolff (left), Jeff Guthrie, Herschal Wimbish and Ashley Mullins. Funding from the Department of Education registrations. Any surprise sonal position, Mr.. Ross allows Chelsea Adult Education to offer high school completion and general education diploma preparation programs for adult that some proponents would .strayed from the issue at students. say it’s the . helmet that has hand, which is the treatment caused the number of acci­ of the artist who created the’ dents to decrease, instead of Pathway to Renewal mosaic the fact that .it’s because sculpture. They have lost N O T e n o u g h a r t IN ODR »CHOOX( there are fewer targets to several visual artists already hit? as a result of their attitude, QUICK OIL CHANGED Motorcycle riders in and are in danger of losing N O WONDER PEOPLE BAY Michigan are just as insured more. as are car drivers. It should, Please visit our Web site, 110 E S U N D H B I T " W H B N Y O U S A Y be no surprise to find that PathwayToRenewal.com, to the vast-majority of bikers read the letter sent to the f i l t e r To WIN also drive cars. The truth is artist, and decide whether or TCHAIKOVSKY. «* •that most head injuries (by not you care to support an far) occur in automobile acci­ “arts” center that cares so lit­ $15,000 Cash (Grand Prize) dents. tle for its artists. , Drive In to Victory Lane during May, June and Are the citizens of There are also some prob­ July and enter to win $15,000 cash or a chance to Michigan prepared to stand lems with what Mr. Ross per­ win a year of FREE oil changes. by and allow a law that ceives to be true regarding NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A purchase will not Increase your makes a “crash” helmet attempts to’ communicate chances of winning* Legal residents of Michigan and Ohio 18 years mandatory for car drivers? with the CCA board. and older. Void where prohibited. Ends 7/31/04. For Official rules, prize !uiet descriptions and odds, visit any participating location of Victory Lana. After all, if you get in an acci­ Contrary to his assertion Debut in-Dexter- _Sponsor{~¥lctory-Lanedulck Oil Change* lnc*405 UttleLake dentisn’t your head hetter that they have tried without Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 protected if you are wearing success to contact us to Quiet Places is a faith-based company devote a helmet? Who should make resolve this, many letters, e- ed to calming the chaotic life we women lead this risk assessment?* mails, calls and visits made these days. Come and join us for an afternoor The state needs to limit its to the center were met with of-peage and quiet, taking time to calm your COMPLETE intrusion into our fives by little or no response from O I L C H A N C E protecting us when the risks them, ^ “ yourhectic.life through exceptional devotipn- taken by individuals can CCA’s problem appears to m als, unique candles, and nurturing spa prod­ REQ . $27.99 M O ST CARS affect others. No one is clam­ be one of ownership of the ucts. I will also speak on the art of Simple oring for a repeal on the sculpture- Before the artist bundance, written by Sara BanBreathnacl mandatory use of seatbelts *2.00 OFF* got her letter, we didn’t real­ A must for every woman's library. Plus Tax for children. No one is ize it was an issue; marching to end the use of. The Web site was created Speaker: Bonnie liverdeen 910 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 734-475-0742 approved car . seats for Saturday, June I 2th, I 1:00 a m . 1 : 0 0 p . m . Exp. 6-15-04 to celebrate the sculpture ■‘ Offer good at Chelsea location only. Not valid with any other offer infants. Certainly no one is and to thank the people D exter Senior ( enter asking for anyone to give up involved, and CCAs logo was 77 20 D exler-Ann A rbor Road, D exter M M A A e i i M M * wearing a helmet when they, used to promote the center "The simpler we make our lives, the ride, if that is their choice. and its part in the creation Let those who ride decide. more abundant they become. Discover process, but we have been that it is life's enrichments rather than Scott Tanner chastised for. doing so "with­ Sharon Township out their permission.” > the riches of life, that bring us true con­ The situation has gotten tentment." Sarah BanBreathmch Ping will serve the ridiculous. Please visit community well PathwayToRenewal.com and My name is Douglas decide for yourself. , ; . Hoppe, and I have owned my Marsi Darwin The early bird gets the deal own State Farm insurance Waterloo Township Agency for 40 years prior to Jane McCormick Believe it or not, Spring is just my retirement.i I am endors- ' Sylvan Township around the comer and Summer’s GARDENER’S DELIGHT - Beautiful 3 bedroom. 1.5 heat will soon follow. bath home with . finished basement and totally, remod- 0 Now Koch & White and Carrier eledjiitchen. 3 season porch + deck overlooks your fully On Chelsea make it easier than ever to landscaped yard:, with koi pond. A truly delightful home. 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G helsea • ■ , Four roads targeted

W ilkinson»R a ilroad, F reer a n d and Dexter-Chelsea Road off the' list, Washtenaw Area Transportation Study Dexter-Chelsea roads to be Associate Transportation Planner Genevieve considered for reclassification Smith said Monday. . Adoption of the upgrades by the Washtenaw rArea Transportation Study wil,l By Steve Rlcd be delayed until July, pending further Staff Writer review. / . The road changes would then go before the Chelsea officials are asking for reclassifi­ Chelsea City Coinmission for approval. cation of four city roads to secure higher Chelsea City Manager Mike Steklac said amounts of federal dollars for road repairs the proposed road reclassifications make or improvements. sense for the city. If approved, the reclassification recom­ “We’re basically.'trying to reflect what’s mendations .would be forwarded to the happening how with the amount and type of Washtenaw Area. Transportation Study, the traffic we’re seeing,’’ Steklac said. Michigan Department of Transportation and “Reclassifying would'help us stay On top of the Federal Highway Administration. maintenance issues.’’ v The four roads up for recommendation are If the federal funding is not forthcoming, Wilkinson and .Railroad streets, and Dexter- Steklac said the city would still find ways to Chelsea and Freer roads. make needed repairs to the roads. Vr ■ . Pboto courtesy of Martha Nau The Federal Highway Administration uses The city’s requested Federal Highway the National Functional Classification Administration upgrades included changing Tea Tim e System to classify all public roads withiffthe Wilkinson Street fTonra rural local road to a Brownie Troop 507 ijn Chelsea had a parent-daughter tea at DlvineiJava to celebrate Mother’s United States. ■ rural major collector; and changing Freer Day. Caylie Dupuis, Fallon Mosier, Kali Hill, Katie LaRoy, Lauren Hirth, Madison Nau, Rachel In addition, it uses the national classifica­ Road, Railroad Street and Dexter-Chelsea Hastings, Sarah Myers,'Anna Cleypool, Hailey Mathis and Rylee Rosentreter are'pictured. tion To"determinewhat road projects are eli­ Road from rural major collectors to rural Troop leaders are Martha Nau and Anita Mosier. gible to receive federal aid. minor arterials. Currently, only roads classified as arterials Examples of Federal Highway or collectors are eligible for the aid. Administration collectors include heavily Every 10 years, MOOT reviews the classifi­ traveled county and farm-to-market roads, cation system and forwards any changes to connecting streets in large and small cities, the Federal Highway Administration, and freeway service drives. Chelsea City Engineer Christine Linfield Examples of Federal Highway Admin­ said. istration arterials ‘ include state 'routes Although she emphasized that the between smaller cities, surface streets in Washtenaw Area Transportation Study' smaller cities and surface streets of medium Where everufliing is still $ 1.00 upgrade decisions are still in a preliminary importance in large cities. phase, the study’s technical committee last Staff Writer Steve Ricci can be reached at week recommended taking Railroad Street [email protected]. O PENING JUNE 12TB C helsea Schools Over 100,000 quality dollar store items including unbeatable closeouts and bargains; greeting cards,, stationary, hardware; balloons, bows, lotions, shampoos, makeup, pet supplies, gift bags, party goods, toys, snack items, candy, frames, candles/* .. kitchenware and much; much more! The Ghelsea Music also will attend the band The Chelsea Music Boosters has awarded its program at Blue Lake Fine Boosters awards music camp spring 2004 scholarships.. Arts Camp. scholarships each spring to Two Chelsea High School Amelia Raines, a seventh- Chelsea School District stu­ Come a n d jo in the fu n ! students were awarded $500 grader at Beach Middle dents who will' be participat­ Oak Tree Plaza • 12855 Old US 12 Ste. 5 camp scholarships and two School, will attend Blue ing in one of the district’s Beach Middle School camp Lake Fine Arts Camp this music programs in the fall. Chelsea scholarships were - also summer. She is a member of A graduating." senior col­ announced. the middle school jazz band, lege scholarship for students. (734) 475-5888 . Chelsea High School fresh­ has participated in Solo and continuing their musical man Alex Stacy will attend Ensemble, and takes-v< Blue Lake Fine Arts- Camp and piano lessons., level-is also available. this summer. He is a member Rebecca Allen will be For more information, of the high school jazz band, attending the Bay Shore visit the Chelsea Music marching band; symphony Music Camp in the choir con­ Boosters Web site at HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT band and Company C. centration. She is a member www.chelseamusicboost- Jared Clark, a Chelsea of the Beach Middle School efs.org, or call Dan, High School band member, choir Kaminsky at 475-3193. V i r

C helsea Knox earns scholarships Albion College student ship at the college’s annual in English and minoring in Katherine Knox, a graduate Honors Convocation, psychology, with a concen­ of Chelsea High School, was v The award winners are tration in secondary educa­ recently recognized for her chosen by the faculty and tion program. She is the Introductory rate for the first four months! academic excellence with a represent the College’s best daughter of John Knox. of Lucile M. Robinson En­ students. Gregory and Alison Knox of dowed Memorial Scholar­ Knox is a senior majoring Chelsea. o.

H I M WATCHINa THE CHILDREN? 1 TTid Orange Counjy Register thought its readers.might like to know About the criminal hlatories-nf Workers in the Mate’s day-enre facilities. After all, the , paper's raiders were^plac'ing'their own trust and the^* children's well-being in-the hands of those worker* . Then. Prim e minus 1/4% for the life of But the stilt* of Californiaftirttetfdown

Page 12-A Thursday, June 10, 2004 .• THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER

G raduation Speech These were 13 long years at EDITOR'S NOTE: Tony Stick with you and guide you learned in school seven steps later prep, you didn’t like the And, finally, we learned Reifel was among two Chelsea in stressful times. Or maybe has made you a you hear, “Mr.^ skaters. There was no gray that hanging a hanger on a High School Seniors Selected to it’s just the comfort of know* more intelligent, Hohnke my main area. sprinkler will in fapt cause speak at graduation. \ - ing that you made it through more informed, bet­ man." In high school, we learned the sprinkler system to go We’ve been in school for 13 your freshman year of high ter rounded.better We learned that a lot of things. Oh, man,, did off, creating a large amount long years, I can’t lvelp but school; therefore, ^you can overall person. getting on (.the we learn a lot. Wb learned of damage. think, about what $iese 13 make it through anything. So, it got me “wall” during an that it is a proven fact,that if In all seriousness; though, years of schooling'"dptually Whatever your education thinking: what did elementary school you take physics, or any one I do believe that this gradu­ gave me. Was it all just a is to you, - I can guarantee we really learn -in recess is a rite of of Mr (Paul). Terpstra’s class­ ating class of 2004 is a very was|# of time? Did we just . that you will call upon it school? passage. If you got es, you will get a C-. unique blend of people. We spend; 13 years of our lives throughout your whole life Well, we learned on the wall, then We learned the definition have leaders, followers, R e i f e l 1 memorizing Worthless infbr- to ,steer you in the right’ the alphabet._____ , .. you were hardcore. of irony. Come on and say it extremely smart kids, non­ mteh? • . . .> direction. Remember the “let-1 Let’s say the school, with me if you’d like:. “Irony, conformists, day-dreamers, Pike away all theKbooks, Many times throughout my ter people”: Mr. P. had funny bully was just about to pick is a statement or an event in and a whole bunch of other ndf&h gossip, tests and rules, 13 years of school I heard the feet, Mr. T had tall teeth and on you, he’d have second which the opposite is said or people whom I cannot quite aipthen graduate from high question, ‘When, are we ever Mr. V. liked to yawn. thoughts after hearing all the unexpected happens.” . figure out just yet. Softool Think about: what going to use this?” What a •We.tearned that Mr. ..(Bill) his friends say, “No, man, We learned that Mr. In doing whatever this yqti’ve learned. Thinkabout good question, I mean, seri­ Westcott had more than one don't mess with that kid. I (Marcus) Helms is, :in fact, class fends up doing ip the what really sticks with you. ously, when in the real world main man. You’d be walking saw him on the wall earlier the nicest man in the world. world, I am positive that we • Your education ^ is more- are we ever going to use the down the hall and you would tod We learned to be gentle will all use our education than an answer ‘jn a root quadratic formula, or why hear, “Mr. Reifel, my main fe learned that the “bowl with door handles. , and experiences to the. best quiz that you copied off your does it matter whether or man.” You’d be all pumped cut,” the ‘‘Princeton” and We learned how to slow of our abilities. partner; it’s the kits and not I know how to read up because you knew that the “butt cut” were only tem­ dance, how to fast dance,, In closing, I’d like to leave pieces of knowledge that Shakespeare? , once you were Mr. Westcott?s porarily cool. and how to dance with the you all with a :song... As we you’ve picked up along the Well, maybe you„never will main man, you didn’t have to We learned in middle lights on.. go on we remember all the way that will never go away. have to use anything you’ve cry in the principal’s office school that you were either a We learned that, apparent­ times we had together and as . Your education is maybe a ever learned in school, but anymore to get a TwfnkieTSo skater or a prep. If you were ly, the best place to make out our lives change from what­ story one of your teachers that’s very unlikely. The fact yoifre feeling pretty good a skater, you didn’t like the with your girlfriend is Tight ever we will still be friends told you' that, will always is. that, everything you’ve. about yourself until about preps, but if you . were a inJrontof my locker. . forever.

G raduation Speech O ff is no longer innocent for us EDITOR’S be a more economically sta­ Vietnam war, along well informed. Life ^ friends that are graduating asks the question; is it Olinyk was one of‘0helsea ful world. We couldn’t and and the tragedy of ent now. class, our community and the tion, is it popular? But con­ High School's gradi^aoin. didn’t imagine anything the loss of four stu­ We now know U S. in the fight for our coun- science i the question, is Again, welcome. So this is brewing anywhere in the dents at Rent State firsthand what loss try. it rig h ts id there comes a -iti andf know we!re ready. * world that could- line-m ust-take a — One thousand, three hun­ our peaceful, American them experienced life is. We now live been dealt. But we’re ready. position is neither safe, ^ dred and seventy-nine days lifestyle, Jet alone our dives firsthand the civil with the threat of Look around. We are a group "nor nor popular, but < ago, on Aug 28, $000,. we and the lives of our loved rights riots of the terrorism and war. of well-rounded talented one musttake it because it is walked into this gynmasium, ones. ■ late 1960s, the rock S i d n e y We now 'know what individuals. right.” ; ’n’ roll revolution it feels like to be naive freshmen on our first Terrorism was something O l i n y k To our parents, friends and We must always keep our day of high,school. that we may have touched on and the, . woman’s afraid and to lose educators, you have pre­ morals intact. It was up until about that in. class when discussing rights movement. sleep at night. We pared us well and I promise Chelsea,High School, class time that my dad had remind­ international affairs, "but These/were just some Of now know, the ugly side of “you that the ftiture is in good of 2004, take everything* ed me that our ^neration never truly considered a the major events_that formed; mankind and how drastic its hands. Whether or not our you’ve learned from every­ was living in a mote inpocent domestic threat. Our parents the generation before usv^ effects are on our cities, our parents are yet willing to one in this room and hold on time, Generally, y e ” many of our educators, events that before Aug. £&, nation and the world; '------admit it, we7aTe“aduIts. to it tightly. Yduwill attneed enced a time of calmness in on the other hand, lived 2000, we had little, to com­ We have found put how We are a headstrong group it for the real world. our country, especiallji^hen through the sleepless nights pare them to in our short important security is, from and the challenges we have There is one last thing I comparing it to th^urqulent of the Cold War, the murders lives. something as minuscule as had to face will not go away would advise you to ,do. times that previous genera­ of President Kennedy, his .Since high school started, our ID cards at high school in the real world. I am confi­ Thank the people that have tions had experienced; brother, Robert, and Martin thanks to our teachers, our dances to major security dent, proud and anxious to helped you walk across this When we were growing up, Luther King Jr; - parents and the media, we threats at airports. see what we are capable of stage. Good people deserve we lived in what seemed to They experienced the have grown and have become Now, we ar^ not so naive. doing. recognition. $ .. *■. Because .of what we have As technology increases* On that note and on behalf these last four worldly interactions and orthe claS& $72004,1 would The Michigan Department and pipes caused by calcium years, this is no longer an threats will prevail; We have likOJo thanMhe entire facul­ WATER r of Enyirq^nen^l Quality is buildups. / “ ^ innocent |ime , for ys. - So been^fortunate enough to ty,ones who involved With the plant dis­ Replacement of the plant’s' mufeh J has happened!' have educators that teach n&vfe gone^fyond the cur­ Continued from Page i - . i cussions, and wjll advise if revere osmosis membranes Growing, learning and cop- outside of the box. We have riculum to edticate our class. The city is-aiming to have ~any changes mftde atthe is about $118,000. Installation ing have been inevitable. We ~ been taught to make con- The preparation has con- — one of the plants two reverse plant will- require a formal science -decisions: Because tributed much more than osmosis skids functional by review, Steklaq said. ^ drive pumps is $35,000, tragically lost friends, we of our in-deptlr education your contract required, and July 1. At that time, water When Reverse Osmosis Steklac said municipal witnessed the Twin Towers and experiences, we aren’t the impact from your inspira­ hardness could be brought Unit 2 becomes operational water fees might be raised to topple over on televisions in allowed anymore excuses. tion will have an effect that down to about. 200 parts per this summer, GE Osmonics cover those costs. Because of this school on 9/11. This means that we must will remain with us for a life-; million, Steklac said. and city engineers will moni­ the city’s obligation to pay off Right now, we are staring keep our righteousness time. Although production of tor its performance. Con­ waiter system bonds, cus­ into the cloudy eyes of a war anchored. And finally, I’ve had an water permeate through the currently, _ housings and tomers will not receive that seems potentially end­ MLK Jr. once said, amazing four years of high skid is expected to stay relar membranes will be replaced rebates or waterbill dis­ less. Inevitably, some of our “Cowardice asks the ques­ school and 1 will miss so tively constant, the actual on Reverse Osmosis Unit 1. counts, Steklac said. ‘ , friends in this room ’ tion, is ibtefe? Expediency many things and so many water hardness attained in When engineers determine that scenario could vary, that Reverse Osmosis Unit 2 depending on how" much is working properly, Reverse water must be bypassed from Osmosis Unit 1 will become softening to supply’ water operational, Steklac said. pressures thaL meet cus­ At that time, Unit 2 will tomer demands. * either continue to operate, or Steklac said once the will be taken off line to reverse ' osmosis skid, is replace its housings if they brought on line, he plans to begin to leak. While Unit 2 ■ make new water, hardness does not have pinhole leaks, data available to the public. metal pitting has been found Another change at the on the unit. plant will entail installation With the water softeners of variable frequency drive bypassed, customers! may pumps that, would allow notice hard water stains or • water pressure' fed into the buildup on household items; softening system . to be Soaps and detergents will, brought up gradually.. lose s.ome effectiveness dur­ A* large pipe on the clean­ ing bathing, dishwashing, or ing system fractured as the in the laundry. ' result of a “water hammer” Another side effect of effect, which would be miti­ harder water could be lower gated by the new pumps! • flpws through; showerheads IhinkS ir Call for Your Appointment SCHWALBACH’S

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Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STAND ARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 13-A GRADUATE ' Continued from Page 1-A made them all more intelli­ gent individuals. Senior Sidney Olinyk — who was voted Most Representative Girl Senior along with George Royce, who was Most Represen­ tative. Boy Senior — spoke about the best qualities she remembers from her high school years.. “Since we started high school, time has ^really passed/’ she said. “Because of what we have been through, we have grown, learned how to cope losing our friends, and seen through cloudy eyes.” Board of Education mem­ bers, school staff and admin- istratorS handed out diplo­ mas. After a final singing of “Alma Mater” the students were dismissed, spilling out to former Chelsea resident Bobby Joseph, a member of the on to the school grounds for class of 1952. Joseph, who is retired and lives in Florida, photos, hugs and tears. dropped out of high schooUn 1949 at theageof 15 and fibbed- ^Associate Editor Sheila about his age to enlist in the U.S. Army. Joseph and his family Pursglove also. contributed to used to live on North Street in Chelsea in a residence located this. —story.---w- JTja .

Lindsay Cook (left), Jennifer Adams, Kelsey Benton, Sharon Dault and Mia Lancioni kick up their heels in celebration after graduating from Chelsea High School Sunday. ” Randi Weddon receives her diploma from Chelsea Board of Education Thistee Scott Broshar.

David Bell (left), Graham Beer and Amanda Becker stand' to attention during the playing of the national anthem.

Missy Morcom (left) and Jenna Connelly share a hug after graduation.. NOW OPEN A. . A .

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H i6H :70o*74° LOW: HIGH:72°-76C HIGH: 80o-84° HIGH:78°-82° HIGH: 760-80° ■ - l\ Clouds and Clouds, sun, a. Showers and Partly sunny. . s "Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy sunshine. thunderstorm. « Thunderstorm with showers. with showers. i « LOW: 56°*00° LOW: 58°-62° LOW: 589-62° LOWi 56°-60e r MICHIGAN LOCAL WEATHER AGRICULTURE SOLUNAR TABLE Lenawee. Monroe and Washtenaw Four-day forecast Indicates peak feeding times for flshaind game. . Shown Is Thursday!® bring showers to the re- M«|or MJnor Major Minor SUPERIOR weather. Temperatures glon Thursday with rainfall amounts aver­ are Thursda/shighs and aging 0.10-0.20 of an Inch. Winds will be. Thursday night’s lows. northeast at 846 mph. ■ j e t ^ .. % REAL FEEL TEMP™ The exclusive AceuWeather ResIFeel T«mp*atum trorw measures, how the'ak feels, taking Wo account a l 61/49 weather (acton including temperature, hurrtdky, wind, UV INDEX predpitabon and sunshine. Shown s thaN 0w st malfeet temperature for each day. ' UtrWteiSjBu 9wWMiThM(Sday:v.ui.y.H..^vi.i4.'iwv?i:u'i«.j.#‘ Highest Friday ...... ,76* Theuttravioletin(}exi$aQuidetoex|»suretolhe sun.- The higher the UV index number, jhe JnawCity t Wheat sttsdisi!'. ^ ^ t ^ v Highest Sunday ...... 8 0 *' greater the need for eye and skin protection. ALMANAC is /! Statistics for the week ending June. 7. CITIES WORLD CITIES ° Temperatures: ■m.: Mia Fri. Thur. Fri. Thur. High for the w e e k ...... 83° m Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W C ity, HVLo/W Low for the week...... 40“ - a v / - ^ . ~ ***" Jfen Afbbfe*-'7?W 8a/sh ■ 74/se/pc NdfinarR^'..T.";.:..,...... r r ■..Vi* ■ • -v;-"! - » ■ '.'-.Battle 0S al£:v. ' 7^54/sh 76/62/pc Normal low ...... 55° MUAS v ./Bay City7 “^W B a/S h 75/59/pc Average temperature...... 60.3* V Coldwater '^73/60/sh 77/63/pc sr«»ssr«^ «* Normal average te m p e ra tu re ^ 65.6° % JHy Dearborn . 72/56/sh • 75/62/pc Detroit ' 72/56/$h 74/62/pc Bangkok...... a w M B s r - Precipitation: 60/80- . ■; -c= .Jerusalem — .,84/59/s----- 64/56/s Vancouver-— 64/53/pc 64/52/pc . June 9 June 17 June 25 July 2 L A K c i'/v Weather (W): e-sunny, pc-partly doudy, »rn*nri€M>urirvf:i'«a^^ ^ m w< m m m m 63/50/sh 77/57/8 ■ ,r F R l F fi-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, Karachi 100/86/s 102/86/s Warsaw NATIONAL CITIES af-snowHurries,en-enow,l-ice Thur* Fri. Thur. Fri. Thur. Fri. ’ Thur. Fri. Thur. Fri. Thur. Fri. C ity HVLo/W HVLo/W City HVLo/W Hi/Lo/W City HVLo/W HVLo/W city, Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City HVLo/W HVLo/W City , HVLo/W HVLo/W Akron Buffalo ■ ■ 75/484c 78/46/bC Knoxville' j v 83/674 wmim-sat- Norfolk. ... 88704 v 75/984 Albany 68/51/Sh 76/53/3 Burlington, IA 80/66/t 85/69A DesMolne8 81/664 82/664 Las Vegas 88/66/S 9072/S - Oklahoma City 9070/pc 88/684 S t Louto 81704 87724 85157/1 flO fF M Burlington, VT M M i> /- 7 M e A t 59/46/pC 61/524 uxmgton.KV' .79/864 82/604 >■ o t n e h e ^ ^ 82/564 88/864 : Anchorage 62/48/Sh 63/48/sh Casper - 75/44/t- 68/40/shEi Paso 92/68/s 96/68/8 Lincoln 8 1 /6 9 4 86/854 Orlapdo 90724 90724 San Antonio 88744 9074/pc A tM n m r . 881688: m m * .' Cedar Rspida . 81/624 • 82/654 FUMunNK*'.:-. 71/52/pC 68«ireh uttieRocK';,<>vff 88701.: />::.;8tV724-"v; rMnW ViQR ; 95/87ra Vt01«WSc’ - sen wefld,v^:JW 14«f Atlantic City 85/60A 72/56/pc Charleston, SC 67734 91/73/pc bFargo • 72/594 77/584 Los Angeles 7 4 /6 0 /p c 76/62/pc Peoria 80/654 84/684 SanFrahd8CO 66/54/a 66/54/3 Austft^M , 90734; J Q P K Charleston, w y ?8Q/Bg/t V 82«34 ; Fiagstaff^s- ^ 70/3641 = 7 5 9 t t ^ LouleVie?^^:* 80684 V,. > MV714/ Philedeiphlav •f 88/564^', -78/904)0^ Baltimore 86/66A 76/60/pc Charlotte 86/684 86/684 Fort Wayne 78/604 78/644 Madison 6 7 /5 7 /s h 77/634 Phoenix 9673/8 10075/8 Seattle 82/52/sh 64/5tVpc ------nUklUMUi' ' Battrfltduge 9(V70A Cheyenne 70/41/sh; q « y 572/624- ; ,80MM:v. :88724r'S rwOUvun - ' : 8 2/5 8*. . 78/604)0 C BiHIngs 66/50/t 67/49/sh Chicago 72/60/sh 82/644 Green Bay 65/51 /pc 73/594 Miami. 8 6 /7 7 4 89/774 Portland, ME 68/47/sh 70/49/8 Springfield, IL 78/654 s s r 88GW ^V Cincinnati 8 » 6 W ^ HlMlfta : ;m :/ 82/484 84^7/ih MBwat&ee.' : - 6 2 « 6 M i:;5;78/614 Portland, OR 62/SQMi 66^1/pc 67/56/1 =73/53/1 Cleveland 77/584 77/60/pc Honolulu 66/74/8 8774/s Minneapolis 7 4 /6 0 4 78/644 Providence 67/544 ‘ 74/53/8 1 Toledo 72/58/sh 78/62/bc H ‘78/84A ^ JM N S fS ^ -Cohjmbl^ilW ^|»ifl4^;' -907C&,r, 88744 88744 MobHeV:’-' 8 8 7 2 4 ;;'.i--: 88744' : • Rawgh . ' w m * 88/684: . , 66/45/t 73/47/pC Columbus, OH 81/644 80/664 . IncUanapollsIIIUNUNW 79/654 82/874 Nashville 8 2 /6 7 4 86/694 Rapid City 78^34 76/50/pc Tucson -94/66/s 96/68/8 Danas '<*xAse/mtt 58/474 NewOrleane 9 0 7 5 4 '• 887M Reno . A w are - BrownsvWe 92/77A 92/78/t Davenport 81/624 82/664 Kareas'i City 88/894 87/694 New York 8 0 /6 2 4 • 75/58/s Richmond 67/684 81/834 Wichita 9170/pc 89/694

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IIm rsdav, June 10, 2004 P a j'f l it

Photos by R ita Fischer Ryan Allen received a President’s Education Award; a National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit) a Michigan Competitive Scholarship, George . Prinzing Memorial Scholarship) the Robert W. Wagner Engineering Scholarship and Chelsea Knights of Columbus Grand Knight Scholarship. He graduated summa cum laude. win f the 280 seniors who graduated He graduated magna cum laude. J ULMMII ■ »■ ■, ■ ■ ■ ■■■■, Frfday from Chelsea High School, Pieter Boshoven received the President's Blythe Crane 170 received awards, honors and Education Award, Michigan Competitive .received a recognition Friday at the school's Scholarship) Chelsea Scholarship Com­ President’s annual Class Night. A total of 577 mittee Scholarship and Robert W. Wagner Education awards were handed out. Engineering Scholarship. He graduated Award, Below is a list of the students and the acco­ summa cum laude. Principal’s lades that they received. Rachel Boyce received the President’s Leadership " * * * Education Award, Michigan Competitive Award, Lucy Abernethy received the Michiga.n Scholarship, Josee Alvarez Memorial Michigan Competitive Scholarship and was recognized Scholarship and Judith Lynn Wagner Owens High School as a Chelsea Rotary Club Strive Participant. Teachers Scholarship. She graduated magna Athlete Jennifer Adams received a Ferris State cum laude. Association University Residential Life Scholarship, a Ashley Brsinerd received a Michigan Scholar- Ferris State University Dean’s Scholarship, a Competitive Scholarship and Judith Lynn Athlete Michigan Competitive Scholarship, a Wagner Owens Teachers Scholarship. She Award for Chelsea Scholarship Committee Scholarship graduated cum laude. girls’ golf, and a Chelsea Education Foundation Aca­ Mlcah Brown received the Specs Howard V. S. Marine demic Scholarship. She graduated summa “Imagine America" Scholarship. -Corps- Tablthah Burby was recognized as a Scholastic jEpftKy Alber received a Michigan Com­ Chelsea Rotary Club Strive Participant. Excellence petitive'Scholarship and an Albion College Kali Burnette received a Michigan Award and BritCm Award. Competitive Scholarship. Chelsea RyaQ Allen received a President’s Edu- Lauren Bush was recognized as Community aUvArAiVaru) « rvfl' _ isl is#- Katie White received the Walter P. Certificate of Merit. a Michigan Competitive Maureen Callery received a President’s Willard H. and Helen . May Leonard Scholarship, George Prinzing Memorial Education Award and Michigan Competitive Johnson Scholarship from The Chelsea Scholarship, the Robert W. Wagner En­ Scholarship. She graduated magna cum Scholarship, Standard. She also earned the gineering Scholarship and Chelsea Knights laude. . ‘ among others, President’s Education Award, of Columbus Grand Knight Scholarship. He Jennifer Carter received a Michigan She graduat­ Grand Valley State University graduated summa cum laude. Competitive Scholarship and Chelsea ed summa Award for Excellence and Chelsea Marie Angelocci received a President’s Scholarship Committee Scholarship. cum laude. Area Players S c£ol^hi|, .among . Education Award, Grand Valley State Catherine Carty received a Michigan hi University Award for Excellence, Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Competitive, Scholarship and Chelsea Joshua Carty was recognized as a Chelsea tig**- Scholarship' Committee Scholarship. She Rotary Club Strive Participant. graduated cum laude. , 1 Nathan Chamberlin received a Robert W. Lauren5’;';, Sarah Aseltyne received a Chelsea Edu­ Wagner Engineering Scholarship and Williams,/ cation Foundation Academic Scholarship Southeastern Conference Sportsmanship 2 receivestftwards and was recognized as a Chelsea Rotary Club Award. at Class Night Strive Participant. Joshua Clark received a Michigan Com­ from Chelsea ’ Alise Augustine received a President’s petitive Scholarship. He graduated cum High School Education Award, Michigan Competitive laude. ■no : 'V Principal Ron Scholarship and ..Patric Wade "Memorial Kevin Cohen received a President’s Mead. She ‘ Scholarship. She graduated cum laude. Education Award and Michigan Competitive received a Presidents Trevor Batch received the U S. Marine Scholarship.He graduated cum laude. < i M.W*,. Corps Distinguished Athlete Award, Aaron Connell received an Alma College Education Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Chelsea Tartan Award, Alma~ College Pre-Law Award, Athletic Boosters Coaches Award and a Scholarship, Eastern Michigan University Michigan High Stetson University Dean’s Scholarship. Regents Scholarship, Albion College PI. School Athletic David Bailey was recognized as an out­ Presidential Scholarship, Michigan Com­ Association standing student in landscape and turf man­ petitive Scholarship and Chelsea Education Scholar-Athlete agement. . ' ■ Foundation Academic Scholarship. He grad­ Award in girls’ Michelle Bailey received a President’s uated magna cum laude. track and field, Education Award, Grand Valley State Jennafer Connelly received a Michigan Dr. Warren B. University Award for Excellence and Competitive Scholarship, Army Reserve Atkinson Scholarship, Michigan Competitive Scholarship. She grad-1 Scholar/Athlete Award, Chelsea Athletic uatedcum laude. - Boosters Coaches Award and Indiana/ Michigan Amanda Becker was recognized as a Purdue University, Fort Wayne Softball Competitive * CheWea Rotary Club Strive Participant.: Scholarship. She graduated cum laude. * Scholarship, .Graham Beer,, who graduated magna cum Lindsay Cook received a President’s Edu­ Lobnie Mitchell Math/Education laude, -received va>. Michigan Competitive cation Award, Grand Valley State University Scholarship, Scholarship/' ,/ V Award for Excellehte, Michigan Competitive Kelsdy; Benton deceived a president’s Scholarship, Chelsea Scholarship Com­ George Prinzing -Education Award,' Grand Valley State mittee' Scholarship and Chelsea Education Memorial University Award for Excellence, Grand Foundation Acadentic Scholarship. She Scholarship and Valley State University Award of Distinction graduated magna cum laujie. ^Outstanding Faculty SchoIarship) Michigan Competitive Blythe Crane received a President’s Seiiior Award in Scholarship, Gbqrge Prinzing Memorial Education Award, Principal’s Leadership Sdehde, among Scholarship and.l|A^Scholarship. She grad­ Award, Michigan High School Athlete; othclefS. uated magna curii^W * . Association Scholar Athlete Award for Girls’ ’ ’ - Maxwell Booth reeeived a President’s Golf and U S! Marine Corps Scholastic , Education Aw&itffe National Merits Excellence Award. She was a finalist in the Erin' Critchfield received a President’s Robert C! Byrd Honors Schblars^ip Amird, /“Scholarship Certificateof Merit, Michigan' LeGrand Smith Congressional Scholarship.. Education Award, Ann Arbor Federation of Chelsea .Scholarship (&mmf|tee .^Competitive Scholarship, and Robert W. She received a University of Michigan Musicians Scholarship, Eastern Michigan Scholarship.. Robert W. Wagner Ehginb$ring Wagner Engineered Scholarship. Booth, Regents Merit Scholarship, Chelsea Com­ University Recojgiiition of Excellence Award, Scholarship and Chelsea Area Pliers /who graduate CUtnvlaude, received the munity Hospital Willard H. Johnson Scholar­ Michigan Competitive-Scholarship and John Scholarship! He, received^he Outstanding ^Outstanding Senior Award in Mathematics ship, ' Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Philip Sousa Award foi* Band. She graduated Senior Award in C o m p ^ ^ ^ j' ‘ X1 "Iif *’ I ’AKd was recognized as top scorer in the 19th Kiwanis Foundation Scholarship and Uni­ cum laude. ’ : y !.-'■■"■ graduated summa cum AAPT Physics. Bowl. versity of Michigan Honor Award. She also. James Daly received a President’s Edu­ Caitlin Dark received^ a Michigan Mark Borders received the Eastern Michi- received a Chelsea Athletic Boosters cation Awaird, Academic All-Stafe Honor­ Competitive-Scholarship. !$■ ygan University Recognition of Excellence Coaches Award, Chelsea Education Foun­ able Mention, National Merit Scholarship Kenneth! Davis re c e iv e r's Michigan /Scholarship, Eastern Michigan University dation Academic Scholarship and Student Letter of Commendation, Hope • College Competitive Scholarship,' Cedamlle ■ ’/Marit Plus Scholarship and the First Con- Council Scholarship. She graduated summa . Presidential Scholarship, .and Michigan University,, Leadership Schql&rtftiip, Scholarship. eumJaude. v' Competitive'Scholarship, He also received a Page 2-B * Thursday, June 10,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER • ' • r

C H E LS E A Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. every Wars Post 4076,105 N. Main St., at the Copeland Administration Elementary School, 3060 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 426- Thurxm y, June 10 Friday night at Chelsea Rod and meets 7:30 p.m. the second Wed­ Building, 7714 Ann Arbor St., in Kensington St. 3112. ■ ' "Downtown at Night!” wilt fea­ Gun Club,, 7103 lingane Road, in nesday of the month. Call 475- Dexter. . " Independent Order of Odd- Dexter Touchdown Club meets ture the Chelsea-House Orchestra. Chelsea. Call 475-7910. 1 4 4 8 / Dexter Lions Club meets 6:45 - fellows meets 7:30 p.m. the third 7,p.m. the first Wednesday of the The event will be sponsored by S a tu rd a y The Evening Primrose Garden p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of the month at Dexter month in the media center at Cranesbill .Books and held from 6 Chelsea Farmers’ Market is Chib meets. 7 p.m. the second Thursdays at DAPCO Industries, United Methodist Church, 7643 W. Dexter ’ High School, 2200 N. to 8 p.m. outside a.t 108 E. Middle held every Saturday through Wednesday of the month at the 2500 Bishop Circle East, in Dexter. Huron River Drive, in Dexter. Parker Road. St. For information, call 433-2665. October, weather permitting, from 8 Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson St. Call 426-8549. The Washtenaw County Board Friends of Dexter District $alMHtoy,JuQftl2 aim. to noon on Park Street In Call 1-517-522-5859. G irlfriends.Inc. is for women of of Road Commissioners meets 1 Library meets 12:30 p.m,the sec­ Cranesbill Books will, present Chelsea. DEXTER all ages. The gpup meets 6:30 p.m. every other Tuesday, 555 N. ond Wednesday of the month at “Origami with Jack Smith" 1 p.m., Hope Ciinlc, for people with no Saturday, June 12 p.m. the second and fourth Thurs­ Zeeb Road, in Scio Township. the Dexter District Library, 8040 folkslnger Chobie Shedwell at 2 health insurance, is held 9 a.m. to . “Bird Hike” program will begin d a y ^ the month. Cali 424*3404. W e d ne sd ay Fourth St. Call 426-4477. p.m. and kids’ music for^S- .to 5- noon on. the second Saturday of 7;30 a.m. at Hudson Mills M o n da y Dexter American Legion La Lsche of Western year-olds with Mr, Lawrence 3 p.m. the month at Faith In Action, 775 S. Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Dexter Board of Education Auxiliary meets 7 p.m. the third Washtenaw meets from 10 a.m. to at 108 E. Middle St. in Chelsea. For .Main St. Call 475*3305. Road, in Dextpr Township. Bring meets 7 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the noon the first. Wednesday of the Information, call 433,-2665. Western Washtenaw Repub­ binoculars and afield guide. There Mondays at Creekslde Interme­ American Legion Post, 8225 month. Call 426-5648. Pierce’s Pastries Plus will pres­ licans meets from 9:30 to 11:30 is a fee of $2 per person. Call 426- diate School, 2615 Baker Road, in ent morning Mochas and Melodies a.m- the second Saturday of the 8211 to pre-register. Dexter. from 10:30 a.m. to .12:30 p.m. at month at Cleary’s Pub, 113 S. Main “Turtles of Michigan" program Dexter District Library Board 103 W.* M iddle St. in' Chelsea. This St. Call 475-3874. will be held 10 a.m. for all ages at meets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of week’s entertainment is Barefoot German Social Club meets 1 Independence Lake, 3200 Jenn­ the month at Dexter District Library, Kevin Band., k . p.m. the last .Saturday of the month ings Rd., In. Webster Township.. 8040 Fourth St„ In Dexter. Hwactay, JunsL lfi at Wolverine restaurant, 20460 Old Participants should meet at the Dexter Village Council meets American Red Cross Family US-12. Call 475-1583. Beach G oiter headquarters. Park 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Caregiving Program will be held S u n d a y . entry fee Is required. For Informa­ Mondays at the Dexter Senior from -11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Our The Parkinson Education and tion, call 971-6337. Center, 7720 Ann Arbor $t. Savior Lutheran Church,. 1515 S. Support Group of Washtenaw “What’s in a Wetland? Dexter. Village Planning Main St., in Chelsea, To register, County meets from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Children's Program", will be hSkl Commission meets 7:30 p.m. the call the Red Cross at 971 *5300. the second Sunday of . the month. T p.m. at Independence Lake, first: Monday of the month at the “Beginning Birdlng” program Call T-800-852-9781. 3200 Jennings Rd., in Webster Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann for, children ages 7 through 12' M o n d a y Township. Wear old shoes or boots A rbor St. years old will begin 10:30 a.m .'at Al-Anon meets 7:30 p.m. every and pants that can get wet. Dexter Village Zoning Board Eddy Discovery Center, 17030 Monday at Chelsea Community • Participants should meet at the of Appeals meets 7 p.m. the third Bush Road, in Chelsea. Binoculars Hospital, 775 S. Main St. Call 475- Gamble Group Center, Park entry Monday of the month at Dexter provided. It’s a free program, but 1462. fee is required. For Information, call Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St. registration is required by calling Chelsea AA group meetings 971-6337. . TU esdav 475-3170; are held 8:30 p.m. Mo’nday,'8 p.m. Syndfly.4uns.l3 Dexter AA Group meets 8 p.m. Wednesday, 4uflgLl.fi Thursday and 7 p.m. Sunday at the “ Hands Across the Water” will every Tuesday at St. Joseph’s . “Fancy Flowerpots” . program Chelsea hospital dining room, and present a Russian Children Folk Parish .Hall Education Building, will be held 1:30 p.m. for children Tuesday at the U.A.W Hall next'to Festival 11:45 a.m. at Dexter 3470 Dover St.' ages, 7 through 12 years old at the Chelsea Post Office. United Methodist Church, 7643 W. Dexter Child Study Club meets Eddy Discovery' Center, 17030 , Chelsea Area Garden Ciub Huron River Drive, in Dexter. 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the Bush Road/ in Chelsea. Partici­ meets noon the second Monday of Donations "will help raise fundsjor month. Call 426-3664. pants will leam about growth, dec­ the month at First United Methodist clothing, heat and food at their Dexter Garden Club meets 7 orate a flowerpot and plant s seed. Church, 128 Park St. Call 475- orphanage. For more Information, p.m. the third Tuesday of the month Ifs a free program, but registration 1493. call 1*734-477-0135 or check out at the Dexter Area Museum, 3443. is required by calling 475-3170. Chelsea Klwanls Club meets www.hatw.org.. Inverness St. Call 426-2372. * Chelsea District Library’s 6:15 p.m. every Monday at Free Fishing Day is being Dexter Klwanls Club meets “Wild Wednesday” will feature Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 offered by The Michigan Depart­ 6:30 pirn. the first and third magician Jeff Wawrzaszek 2. p.m. S. Main-St. Call 475-5944. ment of Natural Resources from 1 Tuesdays' at The Tuscan House, ait 500 Washington St, in Chelsea. Masonic Lodge 156 of Chelsea to 3 p.m. at Hudson Mills 7954 Ann Arbor St., In Dexter. ~MoreTnfdrmation is online at wwvv. meets 7:30 p.m. the second" Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Dexter Township Board meets

chelsea.lib.mi.us, or call 475-8732. Monday of the month at 113 W. Road in Dexter Township. 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the Photo by MkbeUe Rogers The Washtenaw . County Middle St. Call 433-1452. Participants should meet at the month at Dexter Township Hall, Department of Planning and Mystery Book Club meets 7:30 Rapids View area; Poles, tackle 6880 Dexter-PInckney Road. Sheepish Antics Environment Is holding a regional p.m. the second Monday of the and'bait will be supplied. Calf 426* Dexter Township Planning Arron Mayra, 6, and his sister, 4-yea^-old Megan of Dexter pre­ public workshop on developing a month at the Washington Street 8211 to pre-register. Commission meets 7:30 p.m. the tend to be sheep while visiting Monument Park Saturday as comprehensive plan through the Education Center, 500 Washington Thursday,-4uneJ7 first and fourth Tuesdays at Dexter part of Dexter’s annual Ice Cream Social. The event, organized year 2020. It will be held 7 p.m. at St. Alice's Afghans event will be Township; Hall, 6880 Dexter- by the Dexter Area Chamber of Commence and Dexter the Washington Street Education. - Overeaters Anonymous meets held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m . a t the Pinckney JRoad. Merchants’; Association, is a big hit, attracting people from Center, ' 500 Washington St., in 6 to 7 p.m. ev&ry Monday at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Dexter Township Zoning across ihe area. .. _ ___ —— Chelsea. For more information go Covenant Church; 50 N. Freer Arbor St., In Dexter- Participants Board of Appeals meets 7:30 to www.complan @ ewashtenaw. Road. Call 995-1835. will make 7-by-9-foot squares o f' p.m. the second Tuesday of the org. Tues d a y crocheted or knitted yam to assem­ month at Dexter Township Hall, Thursday. June 17 Chelsea District Library Board ble these into charity afghans. ■6880 Dexter-PInckney Road. “Bumbling Bees” program for meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of Donations of squares or yam are Dexter Village Parke Com­ Newcomers tots will be held 10:30 a.m. at the the mdnth at the Washington Street welcome. For more information, mission meets 7 p.m. the third Eddy Discovery Center, 17030 Education Center, 500 Washington call 426-7737. Tuesday of the month at Wylie Bush Road, in Chelsea. It’s a free St. ‘ DEXTER program, but registration is Chelsea Lions Club meets 6:45 MISCELLANEOUS required by calling 475-3170. p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays T h u rs d a y -^-Senior Book DIseusslon Club ToHhe-month at Chelsea Com- — Dexter AA group rrreets 7:3Cr "A trad ition o f helping newcomers fie h a t home. continues 1:30 p.m. at the Chelsea muriity Hospital, 775 S. Main St. p.m. every Thursday at St. Please c a ll the follow ing fo ryo u r District Library, 500 Washington St. Chelsea Rotary Club meets Joseph’s -Parish Hall ln the educa­ The books include "Night Time is 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the tion building, 3470 Dover St., in Com plim entary Welcome Packet. My Time" and "My Antonia." Ifs a Common Grill, 112 S; Main St. Dexter. - free activity, and no registration is Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. — D e x te r A required. For more information, call every Tuesday at ; the Chelsea 8 p.m. the first Thursday of the Francyn C hqmic Jennifer Kundak 475-8732.; Senior Citizen Center, 775 S. Main month at the American Legion Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative Tuesfri, 10:30-6 • Sat. JO-3 Alzheimer's Association St. Call 475-9242. Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Please Call Francyn Please Call Jennifer Support Group is held from 2 to Grandparents as Parents pro­ Call 426-3112. (734)426-6992 3:30 p.m. at Chelsea Retirement gram is held 12:30 p.m,. the sec­ Dexter Community , Band 449-8402 - 475-2424 Community, Crippe.n Building, 805 ond and fourth Tuesdays of the meets from 7 to 9 p.jn. every 8011 Main St., Dexter 66 W, Middle St. month at First United Methodist Thursday at the Dexter High Cranesbill Books will host chil­ Church, 128 Park St. Call 712" School band room, 2200 N. Parker dren’s book author - Denise 3625. ■ Road. Qall 426-2734. Br§nnan-Nelson at 7 p.m. to sign ' Senior Nutrition Program Dexter Historical Society her new books. For more informa­ meets noon every Tuesday for din­ meets 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday tion, call 433-2665. ner at the Waterloo Township Hall, of the month at the. Dexter Area CHELSEA 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. Museum, 3443 Inverness: St., In MISCELLANEOUS . Call 475-7439. Dexter. T h u rs d a y Woman’s Club of Chelsea Dexter Rotary .Club meets 7:30 Alzheimer’s . Association meets 1 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of. a.m. every Thursday at The Family Caregiver Support G roup,. the month at The Pines, 325 Tuscan House, 7954 Ann Arbor St. meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m.*the third Wilkinson S t Call 475-0467. Dexter Downtown Develop­ Thursday of the month at the W ednesday ment Authority meets 7:30 p.m. Chelsea Retirement Community, Chelsea Veterans of Foreign the second Thursday of the month 805 W. Middle St, Call 1-800-337- 3827. Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. every - Thursday at Chelsea American H o m e L o a n s t h e W a y Legion and' VFW,- 1700 Ridge Road, in Chelsea. Call 475-7212. Y o u W a n t T h e m . Chelsea Area Chamber of SAT • JUNE 12 @ 1PM/2 PM / 3PM: Commerce Board of Directors Origami’ with Jack- Smith at IPM. meets the third Thursday of the month. Call 475?1145.' ' Folk singer Chobie Shedwelhat 2PM.. ' Chelsea Community Farmers CD release oartv with Mr. Laurence for his Market is from. 4 to 8 p.m.-every Thursday through October at the new CD * ‘Monkey In The Middle at 3 PM. , Qhelsea Fairgrounds oh- Old US- 12. U.S. Congressman Nldk THU - JUNE 17 @ 7PM: "ITtursday Night:Music Smith; R-7th District1 office hours & Sights", Cranesbill hosts noted children's, are from 4 to 5 p.m. .the second book’author Denise Brennan-Nelson. ■Thursday of the month' at 305’ S. Main St. Call 1-51.7-783-4486. . signing her new booK■ Friends of Chelsea District My Teacher Likes to Say and Library meets 7:30 p.m. the first. Competitive Rates and B99K5 her other Sleeping Bear’books, Thursday of. the month at the' East Turnaround a Little Professor Book Center Chelsea Distffct Library, boo Whether you're looking to build; buy or refinance the.home Buzzy.the Bumblebee, Penny; and ^ Washington Sf. Call 475-2424. : of, your dreams^ GreenStdne FCS can provide you with more Senior Book Club meets 1:30 Large Youth section • Gifts My Momma Li/< . . month at the Chelsea District leader in the.industry for over 75 years. Special Events * Entertainment SAT- JUNE 19 @ 1PM / 2PM / 3PM: Origami with Library, 500 Washington. St. For - workshops * Classic Rim Nights Information;, call 475-8732. Jack Smith at IPM. Live animal presentation Home Site Financing ♦ Home Mortgages Hours: ISW: 1M,. ■ Senior - Nutrition Program Homo Construction Loans ♦ Refinancing from Howell Nature Center’ at 2PM, concert meets noon every Thursday for Tb-Sa: 109, $u: 166 dinner at the Waterloo Township and CD. release party with Chelsea's own Hall, -8061. Washington St.', in V " 10B East Mfddte st Tom Hodgson for his new. CD Great Animal - •Waterloo’. For reservations, call Downtown etietsea Songs & Stories at 3PM: • . • . \ 475-7439. ’ • «

Michigan Competitive Scho­ Michigan, Competitive George Royce, HONORS larship and graduated cum Scholarship. She graduated pictured with ’ laude. Continued from Page bB magna cum laude. Chelsea High Ashley Gadbury received John Houle received the School Cedarville University Soccei* an Honorable Mention in the Kevin. J. Bollinger Memorial Principal Ron Scholarship, Dr. Wilfred C. Katie Fox Memorial Soccer Conservation Scholarship. Mead, received Lane Memorial ■ Scholarship Scholarship. Thomas Huehl received the the President’s and Chelsea Education Spencer Gallagher was rec­ Michigan Competitive Foundation Scholarship. He Education ognized as a Chelsea Hotary Scholarship. Award, graduated cum laude. Club Strive Participant. Daniele Hughes received Daughters of Lauren Dawson was recog­ Ian Galvin received the the Michigan Competitive the American . nized as a Chelsea Rotary Outstanding Senior Award in Scholarship. Club Strive Participant. Revolution Art, Chelsea Center for the Andrew Hurst received the Award; Hope Brittany Denison received Arts Scholarship Award and L.D.A. Senior Achievement College the President’s Education St. Mary Youth Community ' Award, Distinguished Award, Grand Valley State Tina Kenney Servant Leader Paul Jedele received the Scholar Award, University Award for Excelh Award. President’s ' Education Michigan ence, Michigan Competitive Benjamin Garrison was rec­ Award, Michigan Competitive Competitive Dr. Wilfred C. ognized as a Chelsea Rotary Scholarship and Chelsea Scholarship,— Lane Memorial Scholarship, Club Strive Participant Scholarship Committee Scho­ Klwanis Chelsea Athletic Boosters Kimberly Gasieski received larship. He graduated cum Scholar-Athlete Coaches Award and the Katie the Michigan Competitive laude. ' Award, Chelsea Fox Memorial Soccer Scholarship and graduated Stefan Kalmbach received Athletic Scholarship. She graduated magna cum laude. the President’s Education Boosters cum laude. Christina Gaul received the Award and Michigan Coaches Award, Stephanie Dent received Chelsea . Scholarship Competitive Scholarship. He Modern Dr. Warren. B. Atkinson Committee Scholarship. graduate magna cum laude. Mothers Scholarship. and Michigan Alice. Gauvih received the Jayna Katz received the Scholarship and Competitive Scholarship. President’s Education Michigan Competitive Scho­ Chelsea High Rachel Dotson received the Award, Assumption College larship, Siena Heights School Most Michigan Competitive Scho­ Merit Scholarship, Grand University Honors Scholar­ Representative larship and Ohio Northern Valley Stat$. University ship, Siena Heights Univer­ Boy‘Award. He University Dean’s Scholar­ Award for Excellence, Mich­ sity Music Scholarship, Siena also received a ship. She graduated * cum igan Competitive Scholar­ Heights University Matching GeneLaFave laude. ship, University of Michigan Grant, Siena Heights Football Katherine Drew received Regents Merit Scholarship University Sister Carmelia Scholarship. He the President’s Education and Charles S. Cameron Scholarship and Michigan graduated cum Award, Grand Valley State Chapter of the National Tuition Grant. laude. University Award for Excell- Honor Society Scholarship. Ryan Reiser received a

- ence, Michigan Competitive^ She' graduated summa cum Hope College Alumni Honors P h o to b y Scholarship, Kalamazoo laude. Scholarship and a Michigan Rita Fischer College Honor Scholarship Jenna Gines received the Competitive Scholarship. and Kalamazoo College Com­ President’s Education Ryan Kelley received a petitive Writing Scholarship. Award, Michigan Competitive president’s Education Award, Michigan Competitive Scho­ 'Control Scholarship, Michi- logical University Board of She graduated magna cum Scholarship, . Southern Michigan Competitive larship anp o Northern gan Competitive Scholarship, Control Scholarship, Michi- laude. Virginia University Aca­ Scholarship, Carthage Michigan University Out­ Chelsea Scholarship Com- gan Competitive Scholarship, Emily Drinkwater received demic Scholarship and Ford College Presidential Scholar­ standing Achievement mittee Scholarship and Chelsea 'Scholarship a Michigan Competitive Motor Company Scholarship. ship and Credit * Union Award. Michigan Technological Committee Scholarship and Scholarship and the Judith She graduated cum laude. Executive Society Scholar­ Shawn Mayfield received a University Alumni Legacy Charles S. Cameron Chapter Itfnn Wagner Owens Joel Griffith received the ship. He graduated cum President’s Education Award. She graduated of the National Hortor, Society Teachers Scholarship. Michigan Competitive laude. Award, University of Michi­ summa cum laude. Scholarship. He graduated Matthew Eckler received a Scholarship, Chelsea Athle­ Samantha Kies received a gan Regents Merit Scholar­ Ty Mitchell received a summa cum laude. , Michigan Competitive Scho­ tic Boosters Coaches Award, President’s Education ship, Michigan Competitive Michigan Competitive Lauren O’Connor received larship and a Michigan State Whitetails Unlimited Scho- Award, Michigan Competitive Scholarship and Brewster Scholarship. a President's Education1 University Academic- larship and- Katie Fox Scholarship, Chelsea Scho­ Earl Peabody Scholarship . Katrina Moffett received a Award, Grand Valley State Scholarship. Memorial Soccer larship Committee Scho­ Award. Mayfield, who gradu­ Michigan Competitive University Award for Megan Edgar received a Scholarship. larship and Eastern .Mich­ ated summa cum laude, Scholarship, Michigan High Excellence, Michigan President’s . Education Theresa Guysky received igan University Recognition received the Outstanding School Athletic Association Competitive Scholarship and Award, Kettering University the President’s Education of Excellence Scholarship. Senior Award in Spanish. Scholar-Athlete Award for Eastern Michigan University Scholarship, Kettering Award, Grand Valley State She graduated cum laude. Danielle McClelland was softball, University of Akron Regents Scholarship. She University Trustee Scholar­ University Award for Excell­ Sarah Klink received a recognized as a Chelsea Honor Program Scholarship, graduated magna cum laude. ship and Michigan Competi­ ence, Michigan Competitive President’s. Education Rotary Club Strive Partici­ University of Akron-Softball Bryce Olejniczak received a tive Scholarship. She gradu- Scholarship and Chelsea Award, Dr. Warren B. pant. Scholarship and University Michigan Competitive ated cum laude Knights of Columbus Grand Atkinson Scholarship and Rory McGuinness received of Akron Academic-at-large Scholarship and was recog­ RebeccaEdgeworth reeeiv- Knight ^cholarship. Michigan Competitive Scho­ the , President’s _ Education Scholarship. She also nized a s a Chelsea Rotary ed a President’s Education graduated magna.cum laude. larship. She graduated Award, National Merit received the George Prinzing Club Strive Participant. Award, Michigan Competitive Kendal Guzowski was rec­ magna cum laude. Scholarship Certificate of Scholarship, Detroit Free Sidney Olinyk received a Scholarship and Steven ognized as a Chelsea Rotary Melissa Koch received a Merit - and Michigan Press Scholar-Athlete, Michigan Competitive Scho­ Edward Lewis Memorial Club Strive Participant. UAW #1284 Scholarship and Competitive Scholarship. Kiwanis Scholar-Athlete larship, CHS Most Repre­ Scholarship. She was the Kayla Hack received the the Mary Merkel Memorial-- Erin McLaughlin earned Award and the Chelsea sentative Giri Award, and St. local honoree for the Pru­ Ferris State University Scholarship. an Honorable Mention in the Athletic Boosters Coaches Mary Youth Community Tina- dential Spirit of Community Residential Life Scholarship Steven Koich received a Katie Fox Memorial Soccer Award. She graduated Kenney Servant Leader Award and received a and graduated cum laude. Michigan . Competitive Scholarship. summa cum laude. Award. She graduated cum Michigan High School Christopher Hague receiv- Scholarship. Mickinli McMillen received Melissa Morcom received laude, ' ; Athletic- Christopher Kolokithas the Dr. Warren &- Atkinson- Elisa Usbeck received -the Athlete Award for girls’ ten­ Heating _ and Cooling received an Albion College Scholarship. Chiropractic Memorial President’s Education nis. She graduated summa Scholarship. Briton Award. Jason Medeiros received a Scholarship, Eckerd' College Award, Hope College Alumni cum laude. v Richard Hall was recog­ Ashley La Mere received a Michigan Competitive Womens’ Softball Special Honors Scholarship, Michi- Jeffrey Elliott received the nized as a Chelsea Rotary Mary Merkel Memorial Scholarship. Talent Award, Eckerd gan Competitive Scholarship Conservation Scholarship, Sean Hankerd received the' Ijlia Lancioni received a a Michigan Competitive Based Grant, Alma College Scholarship. She graduated Michigan Competitive Scho­ John Weir Scholarship. President’s Education Scholarship and was named Michigan , State ^ Award, cum laude. larship and Chelsea Rod ‘n’ Vincent Harder received Award, Chelsea Community Outstanding Student in Albion College Briton Award Richard! Ott received a Gun Club Scholarship. He the Michigan Competitive Fair Queen Scholarship, Automotive Technology. He and Albion College Michigan Michigan Competitive graduated cum laude. Scholarship. Michigan Competitive was awarded the ; Victory Tuition Grant. Scholarship. Christine Esch received a Joshua Haynes received the Scholarship and , Chelsea -Lane Automotive Technology Matthew Neff received a Jamie Ottoman received a Michigan Competitive Michigan Competitive Area Players Scholarship. Scholarship. President’s Education John Weir Scholarship and Scholarship. Scholarship. ' She graduated cum laude. Meghan Minnick received a Award, Grand Valley State Chelsea Knights of Columbus Lauren Fouty graduated Max Hepburn received a Jeremy Loe was recognized Common Grill Culinary, Arts University Award for Past j Grand Knight cum laude and received a Siena Heights University as a Chelsea Rotary Club Scholarship. Excellence, Grand Valley Scholarship. Strive Participant. Rachel Misenheimer State University Award of Josephine Page graduated Committee Scholarship. ,/ Jenna Hetzel received a John Lowry received a U.S. received a Michigan Techno­ Distinction Faculty Scho­ magna cum laude and Kyle Franks received a Chelsea Rotary Club Strive Navy Award. logical University Board of larship, Michigan Techno- See HONORS — Page 4-B President’s . Education Award, Ryan Lundquist received a Award, Michigan High School Joel Hohnke received a Ford Scholarship. Athletic-Association Scholar- President’s Education Stephanie . MacMillan Athlete Award for football, AwarcTMichigan' Competitive received a President’s Edu­ Grand Valley State Scholarship and Chelsea cation Award and Michigan University Award for Excell­ Education Foundation Competitive Scholarship. She ence,: Kettering University Academic Scholarship. He graduated cum laude. Presidential Scholarship, graduated cum laude. Catherine . Mahoney Michigan Competitive Scho­ Ashley Houle received the received a Columbus School larship and Chelsea Scholar­ President’s Education of Art Scholarship and a ship Committee Scholarship. Award, Ferris! State Univer-^ Chelsea Knights of Columbus He graduated summa cum sity Residential Life Scholar-* Past Grand Knight Scholar­ laude. ship, Ferris.State University ship. Amanda French.received a DeatTo Scholarship and Brittany Massey received a

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Page 4-B Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

arship and Judith Lynn Dexter-CheJsea Chapter of HONORS Wagner Owens Teachers Sch­ the American Business r olarship. Women’s Association Continued from Page 3-B Elisabeth . ' Rohrkeraper 'Scholarship, Siena Heights received'a Chelsea Scholar­ received a Michigan Com­ University Scholarship and ship Committee Scholarship, petitive Scholarship, Chelsea Chelsea Education Founda­ Jennie Palluzzi graduated Education Foundation tion Academic Scholarship. cum laude and received a Academic Scholarship and Tiffany Sims received a' President’s Education Award Outstanding Senior Award ih Spring Arbor.Faculty Award, and Michigan ■ Competitive Yearbook. She graduated Michigan Competitive Scholarship. She also magna cum laude. Scholarship and Chelsea Jennafer Connelly received the Outstanding George Royce received the Education Foundation received a Michigan Senior Award in Journalism. President’s Education Academic Scholarship. She Competitive Lindsay Parker, received Award, Daughters of the graduated cum laude and Scholarship, Army the President’s Education American Revolution Award, was named CHS . SADD Reserve Scholar- Award, Society • of Women Hope College Distinguished Member of the Year. Athlete Award, Chelsea .Engineers Certificate of Scholar Award, Michigan Halley Sissom received a Athletic Boosters Merit, Michigan High School Competitive Scholarship, Michigan Competitive Scho-. Coaches Award and ' “ Athletic Association Scholar- Albipn College-' Athlete Award for Girls’ Award, Chelsea Athletic Academic Scholarship.-She University Fort Wayne Volleyball, Michigan Com­ Boosters Coaches Award, graduated cum laude. Softball Scholarship. petitive Scholarship, Brew: Modern. Mothers Scholarship Sarah Smashey received a She graduated cum Ster Earl Peabody SchoL and Chelsea High School LDA Scholarship Award, laude. arship Award, Chelsea Most Representative Boy Aaron Smith received a Athletic Boosters Coaches Award, He also received a Western Michigan University Award .and Robert W, Wagner Gene ' LaFave Football Academic Scholarship and a Engineering Scholarship. Scholarship He1 graduated Michigan Competitive She, graduated summa cum cum laude. Scholarship. He graduated laude. Christopher Ruikka receiv­ cum laude. Kayla Pepper received a ed a Spring Arbor University Shane Sovia received the State Bowling Invitational Provost Award, / Michigan Lewis P. Vogpl Memorial •Scholarship. Outstanding Competitive Scholarship, Scholarship and Michigan Senior Award in Life Skills University of Michigan Competitive Scholarship. He and was recognized as a Honor, Award and Spring. graduated magna cum laude. Chelsea Iiotary_Club Strive Arbor University Soccer Rebecca Sprague received a Participant. Scholarship. He graduated Chelsea Rod ‘iT Gun Club Casey Peters graduated magna cum laude. Scholarship. , cum laude and received a Alison Schaper received a Vanessa Stebelton received President's Education Award President’s Education a President’s Education and Michigan Competitive Award, Michigan Competitive Award, Michigan Competitive Scholarship Scholarship and Eastern Scholarship and Indiana Amanda Piehl received a Michigan University Reeogr Wesleyan University Acad­ Michigan , Competitive nition of Excellence Schol- emic .Honors Scholarship, Scholarship. .. . arship. She graduated cum She graduated magna cum Spencer Ponte received a laude. laude. ; Kenneth Davis Michigan Competitive Daniel Schauder received a Sean Steinbach received a received a Michigan Scholarship and Chelsea President’s Education Michigan Competitive Scho­ Competitive Area Players Scholarship. Award, National Merit. larship and Chelsea Rod *ri’ Scholarship, Cedarville Caitiiu Power received a Scholarship Certificate of Gun Club Scholarship. University Leadership Spring Arbor University Merit and Michigan Noelle Temple received a " Scholarship, Cedarville ‘ Faculty Award and a Choir' Competitive Scholarship. He Michigan Competitive Scho­ University Soccer: Director Award for graduated cum laude larship. Scholarship, Dr. Outstanding Musical Travis Schuster received a Amanda Thompson Wilfred C. Lane Achievement President’s Education Award received a President’s Educa­ Memorial Scholarship Joel Powers received the and Michigan Competitive tion Award, Pfizer National and Chelsea Education Kevin J. Bollinger Memorial Scholarship. He graduated Merit Special Scholarship, Foundation Wrestling Scholarship, a magna cum laude, Kettering University Presi­ Scholarship. He gradu­ Robert W Wagner Engi­ Morgan Seitz' received, a dential Scholarship, Kett- ated cumlaude. neering Scholarship -and a President’s Education eringUniversity Scholarship,- Gene ‘ LaFave Football Award, Hope College Distin­ Comcast Leaders and Photos by R ita Fischer Scholarship. - guished Scholar Award, Achievers Scholarship, Mich­ Zachary Powers received Michigan Competitive Scho­ igan Competitive Scholar­ the Outstanding Senior larship, J^mes Bechtel- ship, California Golden State Award in Speech. ___ heimer Scholarship, Student Exam Scholarship and . Meghan Rheames received Council Scholarship and Chelsea School District a Chelsea Rotary Club Strive Charles S. Cameron Chapter Memorial Fund Scholarship. Award. of the National Honor Society She also received a Anthony Reifel received a Scholarship, She graduated University of Michigan Aca­ Michigan Competitive Scho­ cum laude., * demic Scholarship, Out­ larship, Chelsea Scholarship John-Paul Severin received standing Senior Award in. Committee Scholarship, a President’s Education Aw­ English and University of Eastern Michigan University ard, Hope College Presiden­ Michigan Regents Merit Recognition of Excellence tial Scholarship, Michigan Scholarship. She graduated Scholarship, Chelsea Competitive. Scholarship. summa cum laude. Athletic Boosters, Coaches Chelsea Scholarship 'Com­ Alexandra Tinsley received Award and Eastern Michigan mittee Scholarship, Joseph a President’s Education University Merit Plus Piasecki Memorial Scholar­ Award, a National Merit Scholarship. He graduated ship and Michigan State Scholarship Letter of Com- cum-laude,— . - ,■----- 1_ University Spartan Seholar- mendation, Michigan ' Kelly Reinhardt received ship. He gjraduated summa CompetitiveScholarshipand the President’s Education cum laude. Chelsea Education Foun­ Award, National Merit Stacy Shanahan was recog* dation Academic Scholar­ Scholarship Letter -of nized as a Chelsea Rotary ship. She graduated summa* Commendation, Michigan Club Strive Participant. . cum laude. Competitive Scholarship, Rachel Shears received a See HONORS — Page 4-B Chelsea Scholarship Com­ mittee Scholarship and Outstanding Senior Award in Social .Studies, She graduat­ UM\C ed summa cum lau^e. Chftlsea Betlfftment Communities, Nathan* Richardson receiv­ ed the President’s Education Award, U:S Marine Corps Immediate Occupancy Semper.Fideiis Music Award,. Michigan Technological University Board of Control Independent Living Scholarship and Chelsea Scholarship Committee Sch- - Studio Apartments olarship. He graduated cum laude. Benjamin Rodgers received and convenient apartments in the Michigan Competitive Scholarship and Kevin j. a beautiful,, safe environment. Bollinger' Memorial Wrestling Scholarship. For a tour or more information call Kaylyn Rohkohl received a Allison Picinotti/Admissions Coordinator at 734-475-8633 Ferris State University Residential Life Scholarship www.umrc.com and Simply *•'. Comedy JToln the fun at our Family Jamboreel Scholarship for Humor. She. You're gonna drool whe'n you see our new graduated cum laude. Family .Birth C enter, designed to ,prbyldeyou Jessica Rohrer received a United Methodist ■ . ...ft ■ with a meaningful birth experience, with U iV R f Michigan Competitive Schql- tOUltXHlM \ Retirement Communities, Inc. specially trained professionals to help welcom e OPWmifTY • L _ maincampus ANN ARBOR/ your baby. You'll like our private, mdre spacious Labor/DellvPry/Recovery rooms, all with ^ . Jacuzzi showers or Jacuzzi tubs.- Our new ’ "Family Birth Center*1.entrance puts you closer to. where you need to be when It's time to deliver. A . . ■ * - • Com e Join us in celebrating the arrival of our n e w u n itl ,

Celebration at the NEWl • FREE Umbrella Strollers for the Family Birth Center entrance First 200 Families, Use Parking Lot Q .« Teddy Bear Clinic (bring your bear) • Outdoor displays, featuring Medttlght Helicopter and other emergency vehicles .. . SAINT JOSEPH • Family Resource Booths ' • MERCY : .• • HEALTH-SYSTEM ■ • Strolling Magician A MEMM, Of TRINITY Iff AITH V isit th e 5 th A n n u a l • Face Painting . 1 1 ■ ' /✓ t r - \ ------ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL • Refreshments, Prizes and Morel.,

SATURDAY, JUNE 26,.2004 Arty b u iin c v i may. arh/wliw in ih r i tpoclal 2004 Heritage Newspapers For moro in for null.ion. call 8 0 0 " 2 3 1 -2 2 1 1 "Qr>wnriver C m j i v " y r 1 jr,h Wc-dnesdriy, June 23, by contacting their Heritage New ‘.paper ^representative or Calling (734), 246-0825 Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-B

HONORSt Continued from Page 4-B Kathryn Titus received a Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Neal Turluck was recog­ nized as a Chelsea Rotary Club Strive participant. Hugh White received a Lindsay Tye received $ Ferris State University National Merit Volleyball Scholarship. Scholarship Certificate of Merit, Taylor Craig Urwin received a University President’s President’s Education Merit Scholarship, Award, Outstanding. Senior Purdue University Award in Physical Education, Academic Success University of Dayton / Award and George Scholarship. Michigan Cnm. ■“ 1 Prinzing-Memorial petitive Scholarship, Paul E. Scholarship. He was Mann Memorial Scholarship recognized as a top and Army Reserve Scholar/ scorer in the 19th Athlete Award. He also aqnual AAPT Physics received a Gene LaFave Bowl. He graduated Football Scholarship. He magna cum laude. graduated magna cum laude. Henri van per Waard received a President’s Education Award, Baker College Scholarship Award, Michigan Competitive Scho­ larship, Mitchell Family Scholarship and Chelsea Education Foundation Academic Scholarship. He

graduated cum laude. * — _ Photos by Rita Fischer Aubrey Verrette received a Sidney Ollnyk received, a Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Michigan Competitive Chelsea High School Most Representative Girl Award and St. Scholarship: Mary Youth Community Tina Kenney Servant Leader Award. Anthony Wash was recog­ She graduated cum laude. : nized as a Chelsea Rotary Club Strive Participant; cum laude, also received, a Scholarship. John Weber received a Laureii Dean Memorial Lauren Williams received a Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Walter P. and President’s Education Award Max Booth received a Scholarship. Helen May Leonard and Michigan High School President’s Education Shana Weddington received Scholarship and Chelsea Athletic Association Scholar- Award, National Merit a Michigan Competitive Area Players Scholarship. Athlete Award in girl’s track Scholarship Certificate Scholarship and was recog­ Katherine Widmayer re­ and - field. Williams, who of Merit, Michigan nized as a member of the ceived a Michigan Com­ graduated summ'a cum laude, Competitive National Society of High petitive Scholarship. also received a Dr. Warren B. Scholarship and Robert School Scholars. Jennifer Williams received Atkinson Scholarship, Michi­ W. Wagner Rand! Weddon received the a President’s Education gan Competitive Scholarship,. Engineering . President’s Education Award, Grand Valley State Lonnie Mitchell Math/ Edu­ Scholarship. Booth, Award,: Michigan . Competi­ University Award for Excell­ cation Scholarship, George who graduated cum tive Scholarship, Lonnie ence, Central Michigan Prinzing Memorial Scho- laude, received the Mitchell Math/Education University Board of Trustees larship and Outstanding Outstanding Senior Scholarship, Modern Honors Scholarship, Michi-. Senior Award in Science. She Award in Mathematics Mothers Scholarship in gan Competitive Scholarship also received a Chelsea and was recognized as honor of Anita McDonald and and Outstanding Senior Education Foundation Aca-‘ a top scorer in the 19th Judith Lynn Wagner Owens Award in Business. Williams, demic Scholarship, Out­ annual AAPT Physics Teachers Scholarship. She who graduated magna cum standing Senior. Award in Bowl. - graduated cum laude. laude, also received the French, Student Council Ashli Welshans received a Chelsea Education Associa­ Scholarship and Kalamazoo UAW #1284 Retired Members tion/ Kruse/ Rossi Award, Honors Scholarship. ■Scholarship. National School Orchestra Karl "Wint received the Hugh White received .a Award and . Katie Fox Chelsea. Athletic Boosters National Merit Scholarship Memorial Scholarship. Coaches Awhrd. Certificate of Merit, Taylor Kaitlyn Williams received Emily Wrathall graduated University President’s Merit a Michigan Competitive cumlaude. Scholarship, Purdue Unive*r-> sity Academic Success Award and George Prinzing Memorial Scholarship. He f4 imw fiw<*f St4«U tHOtummatt t96S was recognized as the Top Scorer in the 19th annual • MKhg «■ 4 h h , M kM ltifrM towolowx A2 & Daxtw • lofa tli tWoogh Khdtrgortta. M day or M l day progress AAPT Physics Bowl. He grad­ • School yrar t m m program. uated magna cum laude. • b p a rtM w i corttfiod toadors. - Kathleen White received t WVWVVMMaiVMTBii iifln iiMtjM 1MMv|PVMiamntoflilflti iifhhtd Mim VMMMI w n the President’s Education • S ad doss this dvldtd by ogo. Award, Grand Valley State •OoiMt aovi to dfforaai roo^is doriog tha day >»prwrtdt raritty lo rt^ M raa University Avfrard for • Gadogbg la oar 2 aaa advoattr* Arid. Excellence, Grand - Valley • brtarortht awftl aw

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Rod#, Jtm lindonl and Chris Malocha and longttma Chtbeft A t m Ptayw i' tatont D m Andrews, win haadHna th u M n in g . Kicking off tha banafR win ba Tha M «k Socks Experience. Tha group of Chalsaa High School freshmen faa- turas MKch Cook on aocab, Gaoiga Marital on guriar.Dolan Personke on bass guitar and-Chat Hopp on par** cusslon. local rock bands Hobo Amp and Bull Habay wlH paifoim at 8 and 9 p-m, raspactfvaiy. Hobo Amp b another high school band and fea­ tures Dan Brennan on guitar. Bun Habay gained eariler local fame as Teen band The Mark Socks Experience, featuring Chet Hopp (left), George Merkel, Dolan Brothers Grimm and features David Perspnke and Mitch Cook, covers classic rock tunes from the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s. Oasterie and Garth Girard.

Chelsea High School music students sur­ prised teachers by wearing Coconut Radio T-$hirts on the day of last month’s faculty show. The group of “Coconut - • Heads” includes teachers Jed Fritzemeler and Steve Hlnz, and students Ben Fournier, Craig Hutcheon, Julie Kueker, Mia Landoni, Meghan Mlnnick, Shana Weddlngton, Emily Meloche, Lauren . * Fouty, Nicky Lodewyk, Anthony Sensoli, Emily Drinkwater, Luke Daniels, Jake' Heydlauff, Jayna Katz, AthenaEyester, Casey Sullens, Jennie Palluzzi, Sharon Dault, Ann Gordenier, Katie Widmayer, Meghan Grau, Patricia Walch,Margaret Walch, Kelsey Benton, Tabithah Burby, Kali Burnette, Kathy Everette, Jake Policht, Adam McGuiness, Tiffany Goetz, Nicole Bougher, Amanda Coffman, Johanna Jackson, Kristen Coulter, Kevin Loughry, Joey Hansen, Andy Ramsey, > Morgan Ellison, Kellyn Pagliarini, Robbi Pagliarini, Kelly Jo Milliken, Megan Frame/Amanda Cooper, Darrin Livengood, Amanda Arntson, Zach Green, Stephanie Dotts, Elise Dunn, Meghan *- Nichols, Clare Frankhart, Jamie Bougher and Mandy Egeler. f.i.v £ i a u i m r i i

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pagel-c Chelsea soccer battles Mason in classic District final decided after two overtimes, iiis»Sf!Tw iSw ^ sh o o to u t ■w •By tibn Richter Sports E ditor Whatagame Hie . .Defensively, Denison of soups, salads, Mason missed its! first shot, might collapse before the - “Mason’s fifth shooter did marked Mason’s top offen- but made its next four. shot, but she hit the ball very the job, and sent them to See CLASSIC — Page 7-C and signature sandwiches galore. Barbecue with a uniquely satisfying, tang. • At Creekside Grill & Bar, general manager Chelsea shuts out two and co-owner Tom Milligan serves up a widely straight foes to earn crow n • varied and adventurous menu.Yet, as this Scio> Township Hotspot’s many regular patrons know, • By Don Richter . ' . ■ Sports Editor ; Creekside maintains superior quality across all Chelsea softball' didn’t food and drink categories. • Bank ofWashtenaw allow a run, in capturing a Division II state district title is proud to have Creekside as a customer. Every last Saturday. * .The two-time defending , day we .strive to live up to the excellent example state champion host Bulldogs (32-1-1), . ranked No. 2 in * set by Tom and'his Creekside partners, Andy Division. II, beat Jackson Lumen Christ! in the distriot Bulldog senior Danielle Copp and Jamie Sehmunk. Christine Johnson, semifinals 3-0, and Tecumseh, McClelland slides safely into 4-0 in the final. second base against Jackson from our bank, sees to it. Her goal: to deliver Against the Titans, senior Lumen Christi in last pitcher Jenna Connelly (25-1) Saturday’s district semifinal ' private banking services as consistently picked up the victory, allow­ game. •' ing two hits, walking two and satisfying as a Creekside meal. striking out 17. Moffett, then stroked a single Chelsea scored one run in RBI to bring home the (Christine’s Creekside favorite? the first inning', the fourth speedy Morcom, giving the ' inning and the sixth inning Bulldogs a 1-0 lead. - “The pulled pork—it’s for the final margin, “That was d nice way to “It wasn’t a pretty win, but start the gamfe,” Reichard scrumptious!”) we won,” said Chelsea coach said. “It was perfect.” # Photos byJmyMUHken KimReichard. In the fourth inning, senior Chelseaplayers gather aroundthe district championship tro­ I' . The Bulldogs jumped on Alise Augustine reached phy after defeating Tecumseh 4-0 in the final last Saturday. Lumen Christi early, execut­ * base on an error. Later in the’ ing a textbook first inning at- frame, she would score on Darwin then scored on an In the district title game, Your neighbors. J>at. . consecutive ' overthrows, error by the Titans shortstop Connelly ‘ was impressive, : Senior second baseman increasing Chelsea’s advan­ for the game’s final margin. yielding two hits, walking Vow bank. Missy Morcom led off with a tage to 2-0. . Setta and Morcom paced one and fanning 10, for the Ann.Arbor double. Next, batter junior ' In the sixth inning, junior the • Bulldogs offensively, victory. ; \ . 734.302.1481 WASHTfNAW Chrystina Toon sacrificed third baseman Brynna each with twe hits. • Defensively, Chelsea com­ her over to second base. Darwin reached base on an In the district’s other semi­ mitted only one error. In the ■ ■ Saline Member FDIC . * Chelsea’s No. 3 hitter, All- error. Junior Mary Kate Setta final contest, Tecumseh Semifinal game, the Bulldogs 734.429.3828 Equal Housing Lender tS) State catcher senior Katrina followed with a single. defeated Dexter 9-2. See TITLE — Page 3-C www.bankofwashtenaw.com

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Page 2-C * Thursday, June 10,2004 .SB1A STANDARD/THE DEXTEfi LEADER

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Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-C Ilm e e t 3,200-meter foursome "He missed the state plac­ On June 1, Chelsea com­ clocks best time since ing medal by 1 inch,” Swager peted in the Selby meet in said. "He has had a great Jackson. Chelsea’s 1 9 9 6 . season, and I’m proud of his ‘ Powers finished first in the boys’ track efforts.’’ / shot put with a throw of 51-0. and field Though net placing, other Teanimate P.J. Sawicki was coach Eric By Don Richter Chelsea runners performed fourth with a 44-2. Swager (left) Sports Editor well.. The 3,200-meter relay of stands with In the 400-meter relay, the Dan . Lewis, White, Cowan the Bulldogs' Chelsea’s 3,200-meter relay Bulldog group of Adam Ellis, hnd Reifel placed first in 3,200-meter foursome of Hugh White, Justin Esch, Alex Rabbitt 8:09.7, relay four­ Trevor Bach, Cage Cowan and AJec Penix ended up Ian Girard crossed the line some of Hugh and Tony Reifel placed sixth with a’time of45^ir ’ • second in the 17600-meter White, Topy overall with a time of 8:05.9 In the 1,600-meter 'relay, run with a time of 4:44. Reifel, Cage at last Saturday’s Division ii the team of Andy Hurst, The 1,600-meter relay four­ Cowan and state meet in Caledonia. White, Cowan and Bach fin­ some of White, Cowan, Hurst Trevor Bach. .. "The 3,200 relay ran their ished with a clocking of and Girard finished second, The group . best race of the season,’’ said 3:29.8. in 3:29.6. * finished sixth Chelsea coach Eric Swager. "The 400 relay and 1,600 In the high jump Girard at the . “It was the best 3,200 relay relay did not have their best was third, clearing 5-10 for Division II time for any Chelsea team performances, but were hon­ Chelsea. • ' ' • .. state meet since 1996. It was a great way ored by just reaching the In sprints, the Bulldogs last Saturday. to end the season — to earn state finals,” Swager said. were impressive’ Esch fin­ state, placing medals and fin­ "Again, reaching this .level is ished third in the 100 meters ish with a best time.” the dream of any high school in 11.48, while Ellis was Reifel, a senior, and the athlete.” fourth in 11.67 In the 200 The 400-meter relay team Swager said. “It honors the performed weir today and relay’s anchor, ended his In the 800 meter run, meters, Esch was third in of Ellis, Esch, Rabbitt and top nine competitors in each earned many medals. ” career by clocking a.lifetime White crossed the line in 22.91, while Hurst was fifth Penix placed fourth in 44.9. event in the greater Jackson .Sports Editor Don Richter best 1:58.9, bringing home 2:02.8. in 24.04. “This meet is a great way area. Though it is an honor can be reached at 475-1371 or the sixth-place-finish,— “This was a great experi­ In pole vault, White was to end the -regular season,!’ just to attend, our athletes at [email protected]. In the sjiot put, Bulldog ence and a fun weekend,” fourth with a mark of 11-6. senior1 Joel Powers' placed' Swager said. “It was a nice Lewis ended up fourth in ninth with a heave of 50 feet, way to end a wildly success­ the 3,200-meter run with a ficed down to second” baser” struck out the next batter, fol­ 1 inch. ful season.” V time of 10:22. * TITLE After stealing third base, she lowed by a soft grounder was plated by Moffett’s RBI back to the circle for an easy Continued from Page J-C sacrifice fly, put out. had three errors. ■ -Later in the inning, Chelsea next hosts a Divi­ "We were able to overcome Augustine singled, followed sion II regional Saturday. Neff, Boshoven also At No. 3 singles, Chelsea’s Sam VanGroninger and our errors,’^ Reichard said. by a Darwin walk. Two subse­ The Bulldogs open against Brian Kinaschuk lost to Nate Curtis Ellens of Holland “We’re going to continue to quent errors by the Indians Plymouth at 10 a.m. At noon. advance to semifinals Shevick of Sturgis 6-2, 6-3 in Christian 6-2,'6-0. work on that (defense).” brought both Augustine qnd Riverview takes on Dearborn before falling the first round. _ ' Earning the team’s MVP Chelsea, again, scored in Darwin home for the day’s Heights Annapolis. * Bulldog Reece Hammer award was Bach. Next sea­ the first inning, taking a 1-0 ending margin. T,he regional final is at 2 advanced to the second son, he will play for Stetfon lead. Morcom led off with a Despite the shutout, p.m. ’ By Don Richter round before losing 6-0,6-1 to University. triple; Moffett brought ,her„ Tecumseh threatened to If successful in the region­ Sports Editor Joseph Oleniczak of Grand Hammer received the Most home with a RBI single; score in the fourth inning. al, Chelsea would travel to Rapids Catholic Central at Improved Award. In the fifth inning, the The Indians loaded the bases’ Hartland for a state quarter- Chelsea tennis showed No. 4 singles. In the first NefTaircLBoshoven earned Bulldogs put the game away with one out. But Connelly final game Tuest itself well at the Division III round, Hammer beat Ryan the Coaches Award for their with three runs. MQrcom was state match last weekend in Nolan of Flint Powers dedication the past. three hit by a pitch, leading the Kalamazoo. Catholic 7-5,7-6(3). years. rally off. She was then sacri­ The Bulldogs ended up At No. 1 doubles, Chelsea’s Father’s Day 13th with seven points. The Matt Neff a n d Pieter placing was Chelsea’s best Boshoven advanced to the Breakfast Buffet finish in the last three years. semifinals, before falling 5-7, IMPROVING Winning the -state champi­ 6-3, 7-5 to Nate Vanderploeg Sunday, June 20th onship was Bloomfield Hills and Alex Suzuki of East YOUR HOME? Andover with 31 points. In .Grand Rapids. In the, quar­ 9:00 am to 1:00 pm second place was Birming­ terfinals, the Bulldog duo Reservations Recommended ' ham Detroit Country Day won 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 over Jay UPGRADE TO PROPANE GAS with 27 points. East Grand Fettig and Nick Kincaid of SERVICE FROM PENNINGTON! D inner Specials Rapids and Bloomfield Hills St. Joseph. In the second 1:()() pm - 8:00 pm Cranbrook-Kingswtfod each round, the twosome" beat had 20 points, while St. Steve Kratz and Kyle Bartush Joseph finished with 16 of Ludington 6-2,6-2. 1-800-274-5599 Reddeman Farms points. At No. 2 doubles, Bulldogs ■Local (517) 851-7577 on R e s t a u r a n t Dexter was 19th with two Stefan Kalmbach and Nate GASSBMCE points. Chamberlin lost to” 555 S. Dancer Rd. • Chelsea | At No. 1 singles, Chelsea Coopersville’s Josh VanHuis 13400 M - 52 • Stockbridge (734) 475-3020 • (734) 475-4655 senior Trevor Bach advanced and Ross Reynolds 6-4,6-3. to the semifinals beforeJos- At No, 3 doubles, Chelsea’s _____ing 6-4, 6-1 to eventual state Casey ^Peters and Joel champion-Howard Midgal of .Griffith lQst fr3,_6-3 to Battle SALINE AREA SOCCER ASSOCIATION Andover. Creek Lakeview’s Kosuke At No. 2 singles, Bulldog Komoro and Craig Dolbee. Travel Team 'nyouts1'2 Kevin Cohen fell to At No. 4 doubles, the ’fj The purpose of thp Saline Area SoccerAssociation (SASA) travel program is to provide Saline area youth the o Ludington’s Kyle MacLean 6- Bulldog combo of George Torfor growth, skill development, cocompetition, , end enjoymentas soi at a more advanced.and competitive level. Our 1,6-1 in the second round. Merkel and Mike Deis fell to objectiveslives are: 1) to provide and opDortunitvopportunity for players to develop as advanced soccercer playersplayers - technically, tactically and psy­ps chologically using experienced ana trained coaches to teach and leadd players; 2) toto, provide a high quality venue for top levellove competition in o'positive atmosphere of enjoyment and teamwork, while working together to accomplish individual and CHELSEA team goals; and 3) to exhibit exemplary sportsmanship and behavior (players, coaches, and parents) whenever com­ V A C O L E peting against other clubs and at tournaments. ^ ^ C E N T E R All players should farina water and a ball to the tryout, and a parent prior to the tryout. Questions? Please contact tne coach directly, or e-mail Dave Mitchell, SASA Director of Travel Teams, A& 40 Station Practice Ranqe [email protected]. 2 LARqe NathraI Grass Areas ; - Team " Cdach Phone ■ . Dev - T im e SkoRT Game & BunIor, West on Michigan Ave, North on Ann Arbor-Satme Rd, East on E. Bennett St, held on right. call Beth Harris at T734T429-7380 Page 4-C1 Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER fourth at II shite Chelsea's Aili finishes missed next year." Bareis said. "She’ll be back Baries said others at the next year, no doubt. She has with a, one-day total o f state final were impressed elevated her game to a level 83 at golf final with Crane’s ability. where she won’t be satisfied "After Blythe shot her first with anything less. She’s a round 72, the observer, who great competitor and she’ll By Don Richter happened to be the state run­ be back.” Sports Editor ner-up coach from Bareis said she was proud Chelsea senior Birmingham Seaholm, came of Crane and Aili's perform­ Chelsea’s Blythe Crane Blythe Crane to me and told me that he was ance at the state tournament. capped a tremendous career finished fourth in awe of Blythe,” she said. "They , represented last weekerid,. finishing “In fact, he could barely get Chelsea and the girls’ golf fourth overall at the Division Division II state his words out, he was so program tremendously well,” II state match. The tourna­ final last week­ amazed. How great is that?" she said. “They are not just ment was at Michigan State end. She shota Crane’s 72 for 18 holes is a great golfers, they are great University’s Forest Akers two-day total of Chelsea school record. , young ladies.” East Golf Course. 151 (72-79). “You’ll never see another Capturing the team state A senior. Crane ended up golfer as; good as Blythe,” title was Dexter with a score with a two-day. total of 151 P h o to b y Bareis said. of 661 (325-336). Seaholin was (72-79). Her score was four Doug TYojanoHski Also qualifying for the second with a 695 (347-348), •strokes behind runner-up state final was Bulldog while Grand Rapids Forest Jenny Calkins of Greenville, Courtney Aili. The junior fin­ Hills Northern was * third who shot a 147 (74-73), and 12 ished with a one-day total of with a- 704 (352-352). strokes fiver state champion 83. With her score, she was Rounding out the top five, Missy Ward of Linden, who unable to advance to the was Marshall, in fourth carded a 139 (68-71). finals’ second day of compe­ place, with a 720 (359-361) Crane's opening day per­ tition. ’’ and Swartz Creek, in fifth sonal best 72, was second “Even though Courtney place, with a 721 (350-371). only to Ward's 68. didn’t qualify for the second Sports Editor Don Richter T was really hitting the Cranes however, couldn’t can’t really complain. I’m set high standards and goals day, of the state tournament, can be reached at 475-1371 or ball solidly." said Crane, match her opening perform­ really happy." for herself this year, and she had a terrific season,” at [email protected] who'll play next season at ance during the tournament’s . Chelsea coach Andrea accomplished every one of Brown University. .“I was second day. Bareisjsaid Crane had a ter­ them. To top off the season making my putts. I was just “I’m a little disappointed rific senior year. with a fourth-place finish in right on.' It wqs my’day to in my short game.” she said. “What a fabulous season the state for Division II is shoot well," “It let me down today But I for Blythe." she said: “She amazing. She will be sorely

Korc vaults to fifth place finish PAINT & BODY INC. Bulldog clears personal state final. in four events. Margy Brill and Katelyn We meet the nicest people by accident. Chelsea's 3.200-meter relay Finishing first for Chelsea Ciaccio finished third in best 10 feet at Division foursome of Shannon Kinner. was the 3,200-meter relay of 11:16.2 for Chelsea. r r II state m eet. ‘ Katie Grabarkiewicz, Alice Kinner, Grabarkiewicz, “That is a pretty good time Gauvin and Kara Stiles did­ Gauvin and Stiles in 10:11.3. for a group of all freshmen.” I n’t place. but finished with a In the pole vault, Korc Bainton said. “We are By Don Richter fine time of 10:10.1. The 'bested the field, placing first pleased with how well they i Sports Editor with a 9-6. have progressed this sea­ clocking ivas the group’s sec­ M att & M arty M ason ond best of the season. Emily Woodruff ended up son.” Managers. (734) 4754149 second in th£ 400-meter run In the 400-meter relay, the Chelsea’s Megan Korc fin­ “The relay ran well,” 610 E. Industrial .Fax (734) 475-5760 ished in a three-way tie for Bainton said. “We had four with a personal best 1:01.36. Bulldog group of Nikki ^hels^M i^ign48U8^ jvwvm*o^ fifth place in the pole vault, solid legs, and have only run Kinner was third in the 800- Hastings, Laura Oberholtzer. leading the girls’ track' and better once alF season. That meter ju n with a clocking of Catalina and Callery placed field squad at last Saturday's was in the regional to qualify 2:29.4. fourth with a clocking»t)f 57.4. Division II state meet in (for state meet).” - Ip . the 1.600-meter "run, In the Highlander medley Caledonia. Detroit Renaissance Stiles finished sixth in 5:49.5. relay, the same foursome fin­ Korc cleared a _placed- first in the event with In the .3,200-meter __run. ished third in 2:05. ' .. best 10 feet, and had no miss­ V9^2.2.”Dexter finished fifth Johanna Jackson was sixth in “This was a good competi­ es in the competition until- in 9:42.09. 12:59.1. tion „for our girls,” Bainton going out at 10-3. Winning the overall In ’ the discus, Ashli said. “It’s a chance to race for “This was a tremendous Division II team title was Welshans ended up with a some of the girls who don’t a n n ARBOR® iiiM performance by Megan," said Ypsilanti with 57 points. toss of 90-11. always get to run in invita- 2004/2005 P re# (iiii3 ^ ^ Chelsea coaeh Bill Bainton. Runner-up was Renaissance Chelsea JV at Howell tionals. They had some good “She and coach Shane with 49 points East Grand LasCThursday, the Bulldog times. If was a nice way for Rodriguez have been aiming Rapids was third with 30 JV squad participated in st them to end the season.” for this ever since last year’s points. meet at Howell. state (meet), when Megan “Selby ClaMfc“ ; Ann Cerveny placed third" Teamformatlon qualified, but didn’t place. . , On June 1, Chelsea partici­ in the pole vault, clearing 7-0. June 18 & 26 - Fuller Park, Ann Arbor “Based on the last few pated in the Selby Classic Kelly Catalina and Carolyn FLAT RO C K years.-we thought if she made Honor Roll meet in Jackson. jCallery combined for a 24-2, SPttDW AY ■WVVbVbN At Ann Arbor United, we have 9-6 on her first jump, she The meet brings together the taking fourth in the long • Licensed.Coaches (many have played S a tu rd a y at the college-o r senior-amateur levels) was a strong-.field tbis-yearr-evenlin the Jackson area. • In the 3,200-meter relay, June 12 - 7 p.m. • Competitive Teams with all eight placers over 10 The Bulldogs won medals Leah House, Nicole Bougher, LEPPEM CHinOPRflCTIC • Affordable Fees (feet). Megan has been vault­ • Flexibility to Accommodate Family Schedules ing really well, and peaked SCOUT MIGHT! R i r v n c • Team, Goalkeeper and individual Skills Clinics here at the end of the sea­ JOHN A. 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in Senior Hurler paces want to be successful for. I “She’s able to keep batters that. That’s a huge compli­ team with assortment of don’t want to let them down.” off balance," Reichard said. ment, and a lot of pressure, Connelly attended softball “She can pitch inside or out: at the same time.” . pitch es camps to improve her game. side. She is extremely tough Connelly,_who’ll major in “I went to pitching clinics mentally. She has great spin secondary education, with an . in Ann Arbor and worked on the bail. She has great emphasis on history, said she By Don Richter with Ernie Parker,” she said. movement. When she is on, felt comfortable at IPFW. Sports Editor *‘He’s one of the best pitching she is pretty much unstop­ “They have really great coaches in the world. He pable.” facilities,” she said. “And . Jenna Connelly loves a" taught me the screwball and One batter who ^leaves coach Keith Fisher is nice,. challenge. the rise (ball). I just (learned) Connelly shaking her head, too. Hopefully, I can help The Chelsea High School to throw the curve in August at times, is teammate them win. It’s going to take a senior never shies away from of last year. The pitching Katrina Moffett. A fellow lot of hard work ancLdedica- a battle. coach at itSU taught me that. senior, Moffett leads tion.” • That taking-on-all-comers It’s one of my most effective Chelsea, batting above .500. Reichard said Connelly attitude has helped Connelly pitches.” A catcher, she has signed to should d6 well at the next become one of the state’s Connelly, 25-1 this season, play softball at the Uni­ level. ; best softball players. with a 0.14 ERA, has an arse­ versity of Akron next season.. “I’m excited for her,” she The crafty right-hander is nal of pitches most profes­ “When we go down to said “It’s a great opportunity" one of the top pitchers in sionals would b& impressed South Carolina (for spring for her.” Michigan. Last week, she with. She throws six differ­ training) and "Coach Connelly said her most signed to continue her soft­ ent pitches, (Reichard) puts us on oppo­ memorable moments on the ball career at Division I “I throw a fastball, change- site teams, I have to pitch to softball field so far, have Indiana-Purdue at Fort up, rise ball, screwball, Katrina,” Connelly said of been the Bulldogs’ two state Wayne. curve ball and drop ball,” the toughest hitter she’s championships. In a four-year varsity stint, she said. “I also throw a faced.- “That’s hard. I feel “We collectively come Connelly has lost only six change-up off a screwball- bad for pitchers who have to together as a team in the big games. In that four-year peri­ motion.” _ face Katrina.” ... z games,” she said; “I’ll always od, she has led the Bulldogs “A lot of pitchers say they Moffett and Connelly form remember the friendships, to two consecutive state have five or six pitches, and - one of the state’s best pitch­ the coaches, ; the South championships. After win­ they really don’t,” said er-catcher batteries. Both Carolina trips and the little ning a district title last week­ Chelsea coach Kim , players earned All-State fun, girlie things we do (as a end, Chelsea appears poised Reichard. "Jenna truly does honors last year. team).” ^ . to make a run at a third have six pitches.” “We both used to be pitch­ Connelly said a perfect straight crown. Connelly, who’s been ers when we were 10,” ending for her would be . In the last three seasons, clocked as high as 60 miles Connelly said. “One of our another state title. Connelly has helped lead the per hour, said her favorite catchers on a summer team “I don’t want to end with a Bulldogs to a record of pitches are the rise ball and quit, so Katrina was forced to„ loss," she said. “(Chelsea 104-8-2. curve. be a catcher. She didn’t want teammates) Missy (Morcom), “I love winning*" said “They’re so deceiving,” to be. Now, she loves it.” Alise (Augustine), Katrina Connelly, also a standout stu­ she said. “The movement on The twosome have a close and I have been playing dent, sporting a 3.5 grade the ball j— it’s fun-to throw. bond on and off the field. together since we were 10. Photo by Scott Hagen point average. “I’ve grown to It’s fun to see batters strike “We joke around a lot,” We get together and we talk Chelsea pitcher Jenna Connelly has a record of 25-1 this sea­ love the position (as pitcher). out.” Connelly said. “We do our lit­ about how we can’t ev£n con­ son, with 291 strikeouts and a 0.14 ERA. The senior will play -And I’ve grown to want to be If—that’s the case, then- tle insults toeach other, I’m template what it feels like next season for Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne. successful. Connelly is a having an the pitcher, so I.can boss her not to win. “I have a passion for pitch­ enjoyable season. This year, around. And so we always get “We sat and thought our ing. Pitching is one of the She has 291 strikeouts. As a on each other for that. It’s lives would be over, at, least J s Tree Trimming & Removal, INC. most mentally tough posi­ junior she had 238 whiffs, made us closer. We feel com­ for a couple days. I sat there GREAT SPRING & SUMMER RATES tions to play. I consider that a while as a sophomore, she fortable enough (around "and thought, ‘I don’t want to challenge, t want to do well recorded 233 strikeouts. In each other) to express our do that to myself. I don’t want • Fully Insured • Fred Estim ates, for the people -who’ve helped her career, she has more emotions. We’re tightT to do that to our team.’I want • Experienced Clim ber me along the way." than 1,000 strikeouts. While Moffett will head off to give the people who’ve • TREE TRIMMING • LAND & LOT CLEARING Connelly began her pitch- With only one loss this sea­ to Akron to continue her soft— -never been on a state (titled -* TREE-REMOVAL — •-B R U S H CHIPPING in:' odyssey in the fifth grade. son (1-0 to Stevensvjlte- ball careejv^Connelly will team a chance to experience • STUMP GRINDING • WOOD HAULING “I,Iy d»tu (Jeff) got me start­ Lakeshore, on an unearned suit up for IPFW.; ~ • that.” • FIREWOOD DELIVERY • TREE REPAIR ’ ed,” she .aid. “My dad and run), Connelly has sent her “They’re looking to really Let the challenge begin." • STORM DAMAGE •PRUNING my grandparents (Judy and fair share of batters back to change their program,”- Sports Editor Don Richter Jason Godfrey, Owner-Operator Charles) go to all of my the dugout shaking their Connelly said. “They’re look­ call be reached at 475-1371 or 734.260.0497 ceil ’ 734.449.5318 games. They’re the people I head. ing for me to try and help at [email protected]. » * 4 7 5 .8 6 6 3

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At MHHMIMI Page 6-€ Thursday, June 10, 2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

a positive attitude," she said, Hunter leads squad to tied for ninth place individu­ I told the girls 1 wanted them Keller couldn’t believe over- a poor shot, and that ally, leading Dexter. “That’s to have the same focus today Dexter had just won a state helped us play better. That "We all just wanted it (title). top spot at Division / / one of my better scores of the as they did yesterday. I told championship. definitely helped me yester­ We just love the game, and fin a l season, i was glad I could do them, ‘We’re not trying to “This Is such a surreal feel­ day and today. I hit some bad love practicing. I want states, it here (at finals) became this hold onto the lead; we’re try­ ing,** she said. “I’ve worked shots,, but then I’d come back again.” ; is the most important time.. ing to win this thing.”’ for this for three years, and and par the next hole. It was Vandeven excelled for the By Don Richter “We came in here wanting And win it, they did. now it’s a reality. It’s going to a helpful motto.” Dreadnaughts this season, Sports Editor to win. 1 was not going to let Besides Hunter’s 155, other take awhile for this to sink in. Katelin Davis couldn’t stop despite it being her first year my team down this year. I did Dexter scores included sen­ This is a great team!" smiling last Saturday after of competitive golf. Meghan Hunter could what I could. I’m totally ior Lindsay Davis, who had a This season, . the realizing Dexter was state "I kind of pretended it barely contain herself last happy.” 159 (76-83), and junior Dreadnaughts’ team motto champion.. (state finals) was a practice Saturday. *“ Also happy was Dexter Brittany Keller, who had a was “Stay in the present.’* “I’ve never had this big of a round,” she said. “I didn’t let Last year, at this time, the assistant coach Fred Ligrow, 173 (84-89). Freshman Katelin Keller said that notion high before,” she said. “This thepeople around me bother Dexter junior was at home, filling in for head coach Marc Davis added a 174 (88-86), helped the squad throughout is the happiest moment of my me. I just took my time. I did­ unable to attend: the finals Militello, who was Unable to while sophomore Natalie the year. life. This is the biggest day of n’t let anything get to me.” because of personal reasons. attend the finals for personal Vandeven finished with a 182 “We talked about it during my life. I’ve never had any­ Vandeven said Dexter was Last season, she was forced reasons. (89-93). the season," she said. “It’s thing like this happen to me. driven to capture the title. to suffer through- the "It motivated them,1* The tournament was a bit­ important not to get too upset . “They (coaches) have such rSeeSfATE—Page 7-C Dreadnoughts’ disappointing Ligrow said' of Militello’s tersweet ending for All- 12th-place finish at the absence and its effect on the Stater Lindsay Davis. Last Division II state match.. Dreadnaughts. “He came out. season, Davis- finished sec­ “I definitely had to make to practice (last) Thursday ond in the state, one stroke up for last year,” said Hunter, and saw the team. After that, away from an individual “because I totally let my we came out yesterday (last title. This ( year, the ELECT niCUAEL WENDORF vteam down.” Friday) and shot phenome­ University of Michigan Consider it done. nal. recruit finished just , out of for D exter’s School B oard Last Saturday, behind "That’s about as good as the top 10. - Hunter’s two-day total of 155 we’ve done in an 18-hple “I’m frustrated for myself, (77-78), Dexter captured its tournament this year. It was but I’m very happy for the. first Division II girls’ golf good timing; It put-us in a- team,” she said, “It (state W here will our schools be tomorrow? state championship.. The position to come out (last championship) takes the Michdel wendorf has kindergarten (Bates) and third grade (Wylie) ’ finals were at Michigan State Saturday) and play solid pain away. It’s a great way to children in our schools. Michael is the only school board candidate . University’s Forest Akers golf.” close my career.” w ith elem entary school age children and has a strong interest in the Davis said her putting hurt East Golf Course. Dexter’s opening day score future vitality of our schools. , The Dreadnaughts domi­ of 325 was 22 shots better her score, especially during nated the field, ending up "than its nearest competitor - the tournament’s second day. Michael w endorf is a stay-at-home father w ho volunteers weekly in our with a state:best score of 661 Birmingham Seaholm, who “It was awful,” she said. schools as w ell as com m unity programs such as DCAC, our (325-336). Dexter’s tally was carded a 347. "But we’re state champs, and community swim club. the best ever in the Division “We knew it was a two-day that’s all that matters. It’s very exciting. We did what we Michael W endorf is the only school board candidate who hasr raised II state finals. The previous tournament,” Ligrow said, the issue of our rising student/teacher ratios and what it means for the best was 673 (342-331) by “We knew it wasn’t over by came to dor We capitalized Caledonia in 2002. any means, We knew we had when we needed. We had the quality of education our children receive next year and into the future. “I was really; happy with to come out and earn it (title). lead yesterday and we kept it . Next year our district expects an increase of 125 additional students my score,” said Hunter, who It wasn't going to come to us. going today.” w ith no expected increase in the number of teachers. Michael W endorf is a graduate of the University of Michigan and an attorney w ith a background in finance. His background and F O R CONGRESS com m itm ent to all our children, our schools and com m unity is essential if we are going to stabilize oUr school district’s financial crisis, prioritize our spending on our kids, their classroom s and continue to J o e S c h w a r z im prove and grow our schools and programs into the future. Elect Flfchael W endorf for Dexter School B oard on vf- ’ A leader w e know . Pldndau, June 14.

A le ader w e tru st. We w ill be providing free child care at Wylie Wonder _ World from Noon-4:00 while you vote. Bring yDur www.schwarzforcongress.com children and make it a fun event.

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Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-C

freshman Sarah Reinhardt. CLASSIC At halftime, Chelsea led Softball Standings Continued from Page bC 1-0. In the second half, the Monday night coed...... W-L 3. Farm Bureau Insur. . .3-2 sive playriiaker, bottling her Chelsea Bulldogs scored at the 73- senior Bekah 1. Cleary’s Pub.. . .54) 4, Chelsea State Brink .. . 1-3 up the entire contest. . minute mark, as Dotson 2. D & J Floors ...... 3-1 5. Robert’s Paint & Body .1-4 “She .never came off the Sauers looks scored off an assist from to advance 3. McCalla.... — .. 1-2 field in 110 minute,” Orlandi Franks. the ball up 4. Chelsea Lanes ...... , 1-3 Wetdnesday night coed... W-L said ofDenispn. Manville earned her ninth field during 5. Chel. Meth. Church ....,. 1-3 1. Creative Stitchery.... .6-0 Senior co-captain Danielle shutout of the season in net last week’s 6. Chel. Meth. Church .. .. 1-3 2. SC Tattoo & Body...... 4-0 Stahl and, senior Bekah for Chelsea. f district final 3. Chel. Comm. Hosp. . . .4-2 Sauers also stood out defen­ “Domination- is the only game against Tuesday night wotnfen .. .W-L 4. Wolverine Food ...... , 14 sively for the Bulldogs. word to describe it," Orlandi Mason. 1. Thompson’s Pizza ... . .-4-1 5. Bollinger Sanitation. . .1-5 Despite losing to end the said of his squad’s third win 2. Cout. Hand. Funeral . .3-2 6. Chefteja Orthopedics.^ .0-5 season, Orlandi remained over Adrian this season. “We Photo courtesy of upbeat; ^ did a great job of possessing Alice Rswson “While some look at this as r i m a n rrr^ their soot in the line-up. On and moving the most team s;" McConnell a depressing way to finish, I played solid, ■ smothering choose to view it as a great would be the No. 2 or No. 3 team defense.” Continued from Page 6 -C golfer, but Dexter is not your way to go out," he said. “A Chelsea vs. Fowlerville “We worked really hard,” typical squad. great team like Mason could­ On June 1, Chelsea In the second half, Junior in our program’s history." she said, “We came out last n’t beat us. By rule, we. had to blanked Fowlerville, 6-0 in Hanna Taylor and Dotson Fowlerville competed with “I thought we had a won­ night (last Friday) arid prac­ derful season,”, she said. resort to a shootout rto the district opener. .scored, along with Franks, only 10 players. ticed on the chipping green, advance a team through to Franks scored four goals to for the final margin. - “We did a great job of pass­ No other team did that. We “Everybody is a really great the next round." lead the Bulldogs. Assisting on the second ing the ball around and work­ deserve this, I think.” golfer. I think that we could­ Chelsea vs. Adrian In the first half, Chelsea half goals for Chelsea were ing for good opportunities,” Though not participating n’t have done it (win title) Last Thursday, in a district led 3-0 as Franks notched seniors Ashley Gadbuiy, and Orlandi said. “We struggled in the state match, sopho­ without any of them. I hope semifinal game, Chelsea three goals, including a Sharon Dault and’Morrison. with shot selection early, but more Maggie McConnell was next-yehr is going-to be as defeated Adrian 2-0. penalty kick. • The Bulldogs out shot the ■ obviously we figured things a big part of the Dreadnaught good as this year.” The Bulldogs out shot the Assisting on the goals for Gladiators 27-2 . out.” squad this season. As the Placing second at the state Maples 15-1. the Bulldogs were, junior “That was quite a day for Sports Editor Don Richter team’s No. 6 golfer, she match was Birmingham Franks scored at the 38- Stacia Morrison and Jaime Franks^” Orlandi said. can be reached at 475-1371 or pushed everyone else to play Seaholm, with a score of 695 minute mark, assisted by Reinhardt. "This is the first four-goal game at [email protected]. better, or she would take (347-348).

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PagoR-C Thursday; June 10, 2004

C h elsea-Dexter students earn A w ard in honor of Eventually, she hopes to .set standards high fof him^ including AP English? history- -: integrate her business self, and his family. and calculus W alter P. and H elen degree and her love for the­ ^ “I didn’t want to let my “With AP classes,, I was M ay Leonard ater. mom down,” he said. swamped for a while,” he “With a business degree, And let her down he didn’t. said. I’ll be able to work in a com­ Metz graduated Friday from Metz said the scholarship By Cheryl Heitzman munity theater," she said. Dexter High School with at will benefit him because of Special Writer Metz began his high school 3.07 grade point average. the large. financial obliga­ career with a tragedy, and Metz . will attend the tion. • Katie White of Chelsea has still managed to come out on University of Michigan in the a ^passion for theater and top. His father died of a heart fall to pursue a degree in He also hopes to help his wants to earn a business attack during his freshman computer science. He cur­ two brothers and sister degree. Dexter’s Steve Metz year. rently holds a job at Medhub through college when their has an interest in computer “I think it made me,mature Inc., where he works with time comes. science. faster because t had to help computers. “I definitely think it would So what do these two local Steve Metz Katie White out around the house since Metz worked, after school be the right thing to do,” he high school graduates have' my mom had to work more,” from 3 to 6 p.m., and then said. “They might have the in common besides4iving in school career, White has place ! can see myself living he said. spent the rest of the night ' same opportunity, but not the neighboring towns? been involved in theater, par­ for the next four years.” Despite the tragedy, Metz studying for his AP classes, money.” Both are recipients of ticipating in 11 productions White will be, well pre­ Heritage .Newspapers’ 'through the Chelsea High pared to take on.the next four Walter. P and Helen May School Theatre Guild, years of her life after endur­ Leonard Scholarship given Washington Street Show ing the rigorous Advanced out every year by The Choir and Company C. Placement classes Chelsea C o m f o r t Z o n e M e c h a n i c a l Chelsea Standard and The White, ^who directed the offers. She took AP English Dexter Leader, to a graduat­ spring student production, in her junior and senior ing senior from each high “Check, Please,” will contin­ years, as well as honors gov­ school. ue her academic career at ernment, 7 Heating & Cooling • Sales & Service The $1,000 award has been Grand Valley State Univer­ /^National Honor Society distributed annually since sity, where she plans to pur­ member, White graduated Custom Sheet Metal 1996 in honor of the newspa-- sue a degree in business. magna cum laude Sunday pers’ former owners and pub­ “When I visited; it was from Chelsea High School lishers. beautiful and everyone was with a 3.80 grade point aver­ Throughout her high. so nice,” she said. “It’s a age. ,

LENNOX D e x t e r Brouwer working on projects A.R. Brouwer Co., a Dexter- Road behind Chelsea State ties, public utilities, land­ Call for a FREE estimate oil a new based design-build construc­ Bank and the Mobile gas sta­ scaping and paving. tion management and gener­ tion in Dexter. The center th e subdivision will have air conditioning system. al contracting firm,, recently will be completed and avail­ 29 lots for sale. The project is signed a contract with Dexter able for occupancy in fall of located at Wylie and Island Place to begin construction 2004. Lake roads in Dexter 3 1 2 6 B r o a d S t ., D i \ ii r • 426-6*50 • 43 5-1020 on the Dexter Commerce . A.R. Brouwer Co. also Township. Center. recently signed-a contract The Dexter Commerce with HMR Investments to Center will provide 15,750 -install the infrastructure for square feet of retail/service Gregory Farms, a residential condominiums. The building development. The work will is located at 7200 Dan Hoey include grading, site utili­

Commemorating ^ i Dr. Todd Napieralski bond issue, and here’s w hy. for— 10 years of giving everyone healthy, and • Be a City of Choice - The number one reason parents happy smiles. Jhank youl choose a city to raise their children in is the quality of the From your great staff at school district. A strong district is also a draw for new Chelsea Family Dentistry businesses as employers can attract high quality This bond issue will maintain our high standards without an increase in current taxes. • Protect Our Investments - Keeping the school district B O T T L E G A S facilities in good repair maintains our community’s huge AND APPLIANCES " investment in real estate, buildings and grounds. And, it Residential • C om m ercial • Agricultural protects and enhances the value of our own personal and PROMPT SERVICE We own and operate our own bulk plant. business property. Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. Don’t forget to get your propane tanks filled here! • Offer Life-long Learning Opportunities - High quality (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St. educational programs for all ages offers all of our residents Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:30 - Noon opportunities for life-long learning to grow personally and Call 734-439-1503 or 1-800-882-5546 professionally. A partial list of supporters, of the school bond Issue: Chelsea Community Hospital Golfing in Michigan Z ”taminate i Chelsea Comfort Inn ~ Heydlauff’s Appliances Chelsea Lumber Company Dr. Raymond Howe, DDS Did you have a special Chelsea Milling Company Palmer Family Ford article in our paper? * Birth announcement Chelsea Pharmacy Riemco Homes • Wedding announcement Chelsea Standard Silver Maples of Chelsea * Happy Birthday, etc. Springer Agency, Inc. Have it Laminated. (Up to 8/5 x 11) What’s good for Chelsea is good for business and what’s good for business is good for Chelsea. N The Chelsea Standard will do It for you. Stop in at The Chelsea Standard Vote YES on June i| 20750 Old US-12 •Chelsea ' l| or call Colleen for more info. (734) 475-1371 Endorsed by the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce .. ’ . v . V O Paid for by the Committee for Our Children, Our Community, Our Future, Priscilla Schwarze, Treasurer.

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Thursday, June 10, 2004, • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9-C

C h e l s e a earns Leonard Niehoff of Chelsea, an “Defamation and Related Issues in professor at the. University of attorney and shareholder with Higher Education.” More than 1,000 Michigan «Law School, the Detroit-based Butzel Long, received attorneys nationwide will attend the University of Detroit Mercy Law Leonard Niehoff the Washtenaw County Bar event.., . Schdol, and the Wayne State .of Chelsea, an Association’s.Patyiot Award May 37. Niehoff has experience in litiga­ University Law School, and is. the attorney and The award is given annually by tion involving media law, higher author of more than 100 articles^ shareholder with the Washtenaw County Bar education law, civil rights, constitu­ book chapters and other publica­ Detroit-based Association to an attorney in the tional law, First Amendment, busi­ tions. \ Butzel Long, region who has promoted a better ness, and employment issues. He Active in community projects, received the understanding of the Constitution has handled significant matters for Niehoff has served on the boards of Washtenaw and Bill ofJlightS' ■ •: a Children’s Hospital in County Bar Niehoff recently appeared in a The Detroit News, WXYZ-TV and Ann Arbor, the Michigan Theater v * 'v ■ Association’s PBS documentary on the Patriot Act CBS-TV’s “60 Minutes.” Foundation and the University. Patriot Award titled “Michigan at Risk.” He was Niehoff is a 1984 graduate of the Musical Society. May 27. The interviewed on the history of civil University of Michigan Law School, Butzel Long was established in award is given liberties during wartime, where he server! as articles editor of 1854 and is headquartered in annually by the In addition, he will be a featured the Journal of Law Reform and Detroit. It’s one of Michigan’s oldest Washtenaw speaker Wednesday at the annual received several awards, He is a and largest law firms, with more County Bar meeting of the National Association 198i graduate of the University of than 200 attorneys and offices in Association. . . of College and University , Attorneys Michigan Ronors Program. Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Lansing, in Vancouver. His topic is Niehoff has served as an adjunct Ann Arbor and Holland.

a s h t e n a w o u n t y W s • .C • ' , . ■ ~ . General Medicine ' ■ _ . Provided io an Environment of • r- Intensive Support for Bowen named to bank board of directors V Lifestyle Change •• Phillip Bowen has joined tice is in the areas of real Washtenaw Technical Emphasizing a Balance of United Bank & Trust- estate, counseling of small Middle College, Michigan Mind, Body and Spirit Washtenaw’s Board of businesses and employee Nonprofit Housing Corp. and Directors. benefits. the Buhr Foundation. - ~ Bte Patrick• Munson * ■ M.D. V United Bank & Trust is a “We are extremely privi­ He is a past board member www.envisionhealth.org full service bank with offices leged to have Phil join our and officer of Arbor House in .Ann Arbor, Dexter, Inc., the Ann Arbor Area Call for appoint ment THe Blue Water Center 7444 Suite E Manchester and Saline. board. He has a proven his­ tory of leadership and a Community Foundation, the 734 424 0981 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd, Dexter MI 48130 Bowen received his bache­ Ann Arbor Hands On lor’s- degree from the strong commitment to serve the Ann Arbor community,” Museum and St. Clare’s University of Nebraska and 'Episcopal Church. MANCHESTER COMMUNITY FAIR 2004 his jurist doctorate frofh the Robert Chapman, president University of Michigan Law and CEO of the bank said in a School. press Release. He has spent the' last 30 Bowen resides in Ann years as a shareholder and Phillip Bowen Arbor. He is an active com­ BATTLE OF THE BANDS partner of Coiflin, McKenney munity member and current­ St Philbrick, the largest local County. ly serves on the boards of $1000.00 GRAND PRIZE WINNER firm in Washtenaw Bowen’s emphasis of prac­ Glacier Hills of Ann Arbor,- Looking for local bands to participate in the Manchester Community Fair?Battle of the Bands contest Entries must be post marked by June 21 to: BANDS, PO BOX 241, Manchester, M M 8158. C h e l s e a . ■ Include a current cd or recording of your band along with contact name(s), phone number and address. Bowers receives Once your band has been chosen to compete (notification comes by phone), entry fee is 225.00 per band, and 24.00 p.p. to Dana Bowers of Chelsea assess the competencies with the level of impairment enter fairgrounds. Battfa rounds start Ibasday, July • at tdOpas Community Hospital recent­ required to provide quality to achieve the individual’s and conflnua nightly through Friday, July 9. l band par night ly received board certifica­ services. rehabilitation goals. w ill proceed to the Final# on Saturday, July 10, where 4 bands tion by the-American Board Bowers joins only 97 others Bowers is a neuropsycholo­ Winning bands w ill bp of Professional Psychologists- in the United States with this gist and rehabilitation psy­ chosen by crowd response. Bands must supply all equipment GOOD in the specialty area of reha.- particular distinction, 11 of chologist at Chelsea Brain LUCK! bilitation psychology. which are in Michigan. Injury Program, a service of Certification assures the Rehabilitation psychology Chelsea Rehab at Chelsea public that providers have is a specialty area within Community Hospital. He successfully completed the professional psychology that earned a doctorate in clini­ educational .training and offers individuals who have cal psychology from Wright experience requirements of injury or illness assistance in State University’s School of the specialty, including an achieving optimal physical, Professional Psychology and examination designed to psychological and interper­ completed advanced fellow­ i 4 4 ** v V _ ' ' • ' : sonal functioning. ship training in clinical neu­ Yankee Air Museum’s/^TXYANK F r The condition could be ropsychology and rehabilita­ \ AIMUM //J \j D e x t e r chronic,, traumatic, and/or tion psychology at Wayne 2004 Grosse lie te&JJ congenital. The focus of the State University School, of ion-psychotogtst is Medicine’s Air Extravag an za''-' on the services consistent Institute of Michigan.

F ather’s D ay W eekend Real Estate One celebrat­ ed the. grand opening of its M ini B aekhoe - Front Loader Saturday • June 1 9 t h new office in Dexter May 26. The 22 employees who F r e e Local D elivery S unday • June ZO t h work in the branch office 8 9 1 - 8 7 9 1 have approximately 3,100 G a t e s O p e n a t 9 a m • F l y i n g s t a r t s a t N o o n d a il y square feet in the Blue Water Center on Ann Arbor Street. Advance discounted tickets available at the Yankee Air Museum, The branch office was for­ Southgate Lincoln Mercury and the Grosse He Airport merly located at 3173 Baker Road. The new location includes . G ate P r ic e s : private and semi-private jAouLTS ON ! v $ 1 5 office space, as well as a data center complete "with high­ r \ ,4 Youth oa/ly$5 speed Internet access to - J . Kids 6 a n d u n d c r FREE make finding ■ potential -.... homes and completing trans­ $200 Per Day. actions faster and more has­ Discounts on weekly or multiple tlays > * • sle-free. R e ar Estate One is the largest real estate company in Michigan, and 24th largest nationally in home sale. It •consists of more than 1,900 A l i c i a P i n agents doing in excess of $3.4 A flight aboard a billion in sales Annually. for State Re W W II B-as Mitchell ZA D on’t M iss the B o m b e r ! ! “ I F E E L L IK E for 5 2 N0 D istrict S tate R ep W eekend aerial features include... Yankee Air • Better Education •demos by the F-117A Stealth A FISH through local control M u s e u m ’ s Fighter and B-2A Stealth Bomber ft accountability. WITH NO WATER.” • .IP . ■ Keeping Jobs in •one of the world’s top aerobatic s p e c i a l pilots... Jim LeRoy -J A C O B , AGES Michigan through . < OSMJWBINO ASTHMA strong economic. m ass aerial •rare warbirds like the P-51 Mustang and F4U Corsair development - s a l u t e Safer neighborhoods •modern military aircraft in the air , through tough laws for the and on the ground. and strong support.of 7 5 t h A nniversary LOCAL police ft fire W eekend attractions also include... •Ground Displays • Only Candidate with • Flight Simulators '6 years of local gov­ NAS •Aviation Merchandise ernment experience • Collectibles and Food Vendors • First Asian American G r o s s e H e Woman elected to www.greatlakesairshows.com . Y & i'kn o w bow to reset , to their esthrna attacks. Saline City Council Sponsored by Yankee Air Museum, Heritage Newspapers, Here's how to present thsw. ‘Cola i»86d"MO*ATTACKI e p u b l i c a n EVIN ONt ATTACK IS ONI TOO MANY. ALICIA PIN G -R Formers lAlormttlbn lAg onto A Heritage Newspaper 'www.NOiHaeki.ors VOTE PING AUG. 3, 2004 LINCOLN ^M ercury Q- or call your doctor. < www.pingforst9terep.com "“lie Camera Paid for by friends of Alicia Ping, 307 N. Harris, Saline, Ml 48176 I A Heritage Newspaper . ■ ■ ■ '.I » . - 734-429-3125 ...

i ■ 10-C Thursday, June 10, 2004

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Chelsea .Community Hospi­ and gender. tal’s Health, and Wellness '"The top finishers in each Center hosted the 15th annu­ category were 5K Male Over­ al Heart and - Sole fun all, Trevor McGill at 16i42; rdn/walk May 22; Female Overall, Malissa • Despite flooding from some Lauderbaugh of Flint at of the worst storms of the sea­ 19:42; 10K Male Overall, son, 247 men,, women and Roger Lara of Grand Blanc at children participated in a 5k, 37:30; Female Overall, 10k, and 2-mile run and walk. Shelley Krall of Adrian at Sue Critz, Healthy 42:27; 2 Mile Run Male Communities point person Overall, Sean Podell^ of for Chelsea, Dexter and Ypsilanti at 10:19;- and Manchester, fired the start­ Female Overall, Leah House ing gun at 8:30 a.m. of Chelsea a t 13:24. i t All participants received a Thirty-four participants free multi-colored T-shirt, completed the 2-mile walk, post-race refreshments, and and the to p 10 male and free massages and give­ female walkers, received aways. awards. Awards were sponsored by For a complete list of win­ the Chelsea Area Chamber of ners visit the Web site Commerce and First Equity www.cch.org/runresults04. ht Residential Mortgage Inc., m, or call Cindy Cope, and were given in each run Wellness Center fitness category according to age director, at 475-4157. , •'

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For all your heating & cooling needai • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Runners line up for the start of the May 22 15th annual Heart and Sole fun run/walk hosted by Chelsea Community Hospital’s Health and Wellness Center. Despite flooding flrom some of the worst storms of the season, 247 men, women and children par­ American Heating & Cooling ticipated in a 5k, 10k, and 2-mile run and walk. - ’ .. (734) 665-0623 t a p p j u i

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laminate YourN\emories lid you have a special : n f h article.in our paper?" ✓ T h e D e x t e r L e a d e r I • Birth announcement I I . , 4 • Wedding announcement Fill out this form and return It to: hi • Happy Birthday, etc. | Heritage Newspapers - Circulation I h ■ One Heritage Place, Suite 100 I uHave it Laminated. ! Southgate; MI 48195 ^ . li (Up to 8% x 11): I • ■. '• ' (dog not includsdlj I S Nsm e **. ' ' .* ■'' ;v ,‘ ■■■■ - ’ ' > • ' ■ The Chelsea Standard & I h . . . ——-— . ■■■■;• I D e x t e r Leader will d o it for you./i I Address ' ' ■ . ' J; ‘ ' HI The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader I M - 20750 Old US-12 * Chelsea III or call Colleen for more info.. I .Zip Code 1 j Subscription rates are S31 per year. -Six month ($ 17.50) (734) 475-1371 I V ^Please enclose payment with order form. , ” EBEB HEME EHH3 MEHI HMBI EMM SOHH ElfliB BHIB ■ EHE3 ^RSEI EBEME WEB SEEM EBHB MMBI wHlfll flBB EEHR i HElfl Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA S'fANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ★ Page 11-C

C h e l s Sa Concert set James Dapogny’s Chica­ history of the great American opportunity to meet the goans Authentic Jazz Trio jazz tradition from its roots musicians at a reception fol­ will play 7 p.m. June 26 at the in Dixie and ragtime to the lowing the concert. First Congregational Church cool sophistication of Haf-. Tickets are available at the of Chelsea. lem Renaissance, while door at a cost of $16’ per The concert is part of the retaining the “smell of adult, $12 per senior citizen Chelsea Musical Celebra­ Mississippi mud,” according and $10 per youth. tions series and will be held to a .press release from the The concert is sponsored at 121E. Middle St. ‘ group, ’• ...... through the generosity of James T)apogny’s“ CHIca- The trio's creative improvi­ Charlie Silkworth, along with goans .bring authentic and sations range in expression the Edward,Suroyell Co/ fresh performance to the- from hope, longing and lone­ The event, in addition to music of jazz and big-band liness to exuberance and Chelsea Musical Celebra­ greats Jelly Roll Morton, playfulness. tion’s entire concert season, Fats Waller, Duke Ellington James Dapogny has taught is made possible with the and Benny Goodman. at the University of Michigan *■ support, of the Michigan Photo courtesy of Alex WeddOn Jazz trios of clarinet, piano School of Music since 1966, Council ifor Arts and Cultural and drums date back to the conducting research in jazz Affairs, a partner agency Of Mandolin Maestro 1920s, first1 recorded by Jelly theory and history while the National Endowment for Chelsea High School music teacher Jed Fritzemeier, director of the Chelsea House Orchestra, Roll Morton in 1927; maintaining an .active per­ the Arts. is flanked by Bruce Woodhull, general manager of Marshall Music Co., and professor Robert James Dapogny. tickles the forming and recording career. For more information visit Culver of theUniversity of Michigan Music Department. Fritzemeier was recognized for lead­ ivories, while joining, clar­ Kim Cusack and Wayne Jones the Web site www.music, ership in developing band, orchestra, choir and other arts programs, and was presented with inetist Kim Cusack and hail from Chicago and are chelseafestivals.com or call the first mandolin crafted by the Eastman Strings Co. in a ceremony held May 27 at the Common drummer Wayne Jones. best known for their tenure of 475-7050. Grill. Friends and students took part in the surprise award ceremony. Performing together since over 35 years with the Salty 1958, the Chicagoans present Dogs Jazz Band. -melodic jazz, exploring the Patrons will have the not BNo'oOH ant in oltr aoh’ »OL( ChalMO Psdiatrii Canter i> now a«npting nnw NO WONDER PEOPLE THINK potiants, from infant MARTHA GRAHAM to adolasnncnl XB^A SNACK CRACK N R'. . John Gardner, MD Mary Westhoff, MD Emily Meung, MO Dianne Dobos, PNP . Siobhan Gorman, PNP

Please call 734.475.9175 to schedule . an appointment with one of our doctors „■ or nurse practitioners. M e r i l l a t We participate wiih several insu'orftes. including Care Chcces MCARE, BCN. BCBS, ond HAP '

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P l a y R e v ie w ‘Check, Please9 had its share of ‘weirdos’ CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT A guy who listens to noth* Every few scenes, Divine Java. The Java (about 30 people). REGULAR SCHOOL ing you say, a guy in a burlap head usher John actors and audience However, Katie White, the suit, a kleptomaniac, a mime, Mckendzie encour­ felt right at home in student director, worked ELECTION — sound like a typical, date aged the audience an-, actual eating very well with her east to NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION OF THE to you? to hnd new seats establishment com­ bring the show to its greatest ELECTORS OF CHELSEA SCHOOL UlSTRICT ' It’s typical, if you caught and chat with new plete with a live potential. W ASHTENAW AND JACKSON COUNTIES, people. All Of the bizarre dates — the student-directed one-act whirring cappucci­ MICHIGAN TO BE HELD play “Check, -Please,” per­ People at the no machine, though from Jenica Rutherford, JUNE 14. 2004 formed by members of black-box show the r pqflfee . ■; and who had- the wedding Chelsea High School’s used question cards B il l muffins , people planned C out before even TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL OBTRICT: Theatre Guild. they received at the H ohnke munched were' not meeting her date, to a schizo Please Take Notice that the regular eteotk^M the school district will M It was performed with lit­ door. I was a little — complimentary. phrenic Ariel Schepers, to held on Monday, June 14,2004. T ] THE POLLS OF ELECTION WIUt OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK IN THE tle fanfare once in the disappointed when,the audi­ Other crazy dates,included the ancient Paula Mueller — MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O’CLOCK ftfttlE EVENING. \ unique black-box theater ence played r musical chairs Eric Hohnke as a man who were unique and entertain­ At 1he regular schoolelecllpn there win bralected two (2) members to classroom at Chelsea High in , the black-box theater listens, to absolutely nothing ing. the board of education of the district forfulltffjns of four (4) years ending School May 22 and twice in because they claimed that his date says and then wan­ Powers and Fitzgerald In 2008. * the Divine Java coffeehouse whoever did not get a chair d e rs away; C hrissy Wid* each played their role as the THE FOLLOWING PER80NS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL on South Main Street June 4. would have to do a scene , mayer as a crazed Chicago “normal” date with deadpan SUCH VACANCIES: • seriousness and hilarious • jiliA.deMeiJeL The show runs similar to with Zack Powers. However, ^Bears’ fan; . and Adam , Susan ; the improv game “Scenes the person who was left McGuinness a transparent, Optimism, for their dates. St0VB Olsen • j*' from a Hat," where the cate­ standing was actually just pseudo-French romantic. TTie two of them satisfringly WriteJn candidates must file a Declaration offritent on or before 4 p.m. -. - / .v^" gory is “Worst Blind. Dates p a rt of th e Show. ' “Check, Please” was a very end up together and, like the Friday, June 1.1,2004. Ever.”, : • Ushers served punch and cute production. It did not audience, had no lack of din­ TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following proposition will.be aub- snacks and, the programs attract much attention most­ ner conversation. rriitted to ihe vote of the electors at the regular school election: The audience watched a BONDING PROPOSAL . sen.es of blind dates that were cleverly designed like ly because of its seating limi­ Chelsea resident Bill Shalj bhelsea School D istrict, Washtenaw add Jackson Counties, Mlchi-’ alternated between Kat menus to help create the tations in the black-box the­ Hohnke can be reached at gan, borrow the sum of not to exceedTtoehty-Eighf Million One Hundred Fitzgerald’s generic charac-. restaurant theme. ater (80 people) and Divine [email protected]. Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($26,115,000) and issue its general obligation ter, Girl, and male counter­ Cast members in character unlimited lax bonds therefor, for the purpose of: part Zack Powers -Guy—Each circulated around the room partially remodeling, furnishing and refurnishing, equipping CITY OF CHELSEA and re-equipping-school facilities; acquiring, Installing and- had to contend with a bom*, as we ate — Ab.by REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AT W S6C equipplng technology: tor school faculties; constructing a bardment of stranger-than- Gillingham in her mime puU 500 WASHINGTON STREET mechanical room addition for the middle school; acquiring ; life weirdos. — —— fit climbing up an imaginary- TUESDAY, MAY I I. 2004 7:30 P.M. school buses; constructing, equipping; developing end Mark. Socks played a date ladder and Jesse Porter, PRESENT: Mayor Feeney Council members: Bollinger, Myles, Hammer, Improving athletic/ physical education facilities including grandstands, press box and expansion of the restroom/stor-- too paralyzed by invented looking very dirty and walk­ Albertson, Lindauer age building; and developing and improving sites? phobias to be any fun. Lee ing around in a burlap bag. ABSENT: Merkel The following Is for Informational purposes only: Bailey played a date barely All the moving around and STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Steklac, City Clerk Burtch The estimated millage that will be levied for the proposed bonds in old enough .to tie his shoe, . eating gaver the show some OTHERS PRESENT: Mlchaelene Pawlak, Bruce Carty, Jim Drolett, Ann 2004, under current law, Is -0- mill ($0.00 on each $1,000 of taxable valu­ much less pay for dinner. added length to its actual Ditcher, Dave Bulson, Marvin Carlson, Johanna Kruse ation). The maximum number of years the bonds, may be outstanding, running time of little over a MOVED Hammer: SECONDED Lindauer, to approve the minutes and exclusive of any refunding, will not exceed twenty-one (21) years.The estir The Guy remarks to klepto- bills as amended to show Full Time Fire Chief on Page two of April 27, h a lf hour. mated simple average annual millage anticipated to be required to retire . maniac Jenny Carty, “You 2004 Minutes. All Ayes. Motion Carried. . thlabonddebt Is 2.14mills ($2.14 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation). just stoLe.yo.ur own menu.” For a play that takes place MOVED Myles; SECONDED Albertson, to approve the regular agenda (Pursuant to State law, expenditure of bond proceeds must be audited, The show had an air of in a restaurant, they couldn’t as amended to add to new business; 1) Set Public Hearing 2) Fire Board and the proceeds cannot be used for repair or maintenance costs, teacher, ■ audience . participation. have built a better set than Representative and 3) Rezoning of Parcels, All Ayes. Motion Carried.. administrator or employee salaries, or other operating expenses.) .MOVED Hammer; SECONDED Myles, to remove from Table: Chelsea PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT THE BONDS OF THE Area Transportation System.All Ayes. Motion Carried. SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF APPROVED BY A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE MOVED Myles; SECONDED Albertson to approve a $5,000 reduction of ELECTORS AT THIS ELECTION, WILL BE GENERAL OBLIGATION debt due to the City of Chelsea for CATS over a Six (6) month period. All UNLIMITED TAX BONDS PAYABLE PROM GENERAL AD VALOREM AyesTMotlon Carried: ^ ' . ' r TAXES. SYLVAN lUW NSHiP MOVED Hammer; SECONDED Albertson to approve the appointment THE VOTING PLACE IS AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 ' LANDOWNERS of Ann Dilcher to fill vacancy on the Planning Commission with a term to expire in June 2005. All Ayes. Motion Carried. Voting Place; Washington Street Educational Center, Cafeteria All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of MOVED Hammer; SECONDED Lindauer to approve the Public Work’s the city or township In which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. Superintendent’s recommendation to award the bid of the backhoe loader The Sylyan Township. Planning Commission is seeking seven (7) rural This Notice Is given by order of the board of education. to Michigan Cat in the amount of $73,525.14 in the best interest of the City. Beth A. Starkey landowners to serve on a Citizens Advisory Committee. The.Committee All Ayes. Motion Carried. Secretary, Board of Education wilt study minimum lot sizes in the Agricultural (AG) Zoning District. AG t -MOVED Myles; SECONDED Hammer to approve setting the Public Publish: June 3, 2004; June 10, 2004 zoning constitutes most of the rural land in the Township. Interested, Hearing date of June 8,2004 for the purpose of setting City Millage Rates. landowners should send a. letter of interest' to LuAnn S. Koch, Sylvan Ail Ayes. Motion Carried. Township- Clerk, 18027 Old US iZ^Chelsear-MI 4 Donald (Tom)- ’ . ; . ■ LuAnn'S. Koch Osborne with his consent. All Ayes. Motion Carried. SYLVAN TOW NSHIP Sylvan Township Clerk MOVED Bollinger; SECONDED Hammer to rezone parcels (39) brought REGULAR BOARD MEETING MAY 1 I. 2004 Posted: June 2, 2004 Into City boundaries according to the Master Plan at no expense to those The regular board meeting of the Sylvan Township Board was held May Publish: June-10, 2004 property owners. All Ayes. Motion Carried. ^ 11, 2004 at 7PM In the Sylvan Township Hall, 18627 Old US 12, Chelsea, MOVED Lindauer; SECONDED Myles to adjourn at 9:05 p.m, Ml 48118. NOTE: This Is only a synopsis of the February 18, 2004 Special The following board members were present: Supervisor Heller, Clerk Council Meeting. The minutes In their entirety may bo viewed at the Koch, Treasurer Grau, Trustees Lesser and Merkel. Clerk's Office at 305 S. Mein St., Chelsea, Ml or online at www.clty- LIMA TOW NSHIP Also present: Scott Baird, Paul Ganz of DTE, Mary and Oscar Barela, chelsea.org ' , c ' Tom Barels, Lloyd Grau, MarkCrltz, Bob Bricault, Bob Polens, John Lange, Respectfully submitted, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rene Papo, Michael Williams, Don Schoenberg, Scott Cooper, Corlnne ______Teresa Burtch, C ity Clark Slkoreki,-Elizabeth Wilson, Jim-Nelderhekter-Bob-Langer-Jerry-DreseOF Approved: May 25, 2004 PLANNING COM M ISSION house. Publish: June 10,2004 . ■ ’ Meeting was called, to order and the pledge recited. - TU ESD AY, JU N E 15, 2004, 7:30 P.M . Supervisor Heller made a presentation to Mary Barels. for her many LIM A TOW NSHIP H ALL, 11452 JACKSON ROAD years of service to Sylvan Township by servngon the Board of Review. C H ELSEA, M ICHIGAN 48118 Barels Is unable to continue on the Board of Review as she resides in the w r E - m /%/\ a j i r a i i b a a n r \ # UCA I CH UUIVIIVIUUI I T City limits'.' The board wished to express a sincere thank you. Motion by Lesser, seconded';by Grau to approv^mlhuteeas preserttedr CONSIDER AN APPLICATION FOR FINAL PUD SITE PLAN APPROVAL. SCHOOLS Carried. - THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT SEITZ DR. AND IS PART OF E 1/2 OF Motion by Grau, seconded by Merkel to pay bills as presented. Carried. SW 1/4 WHICH LIES NLY OF SERVICE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SEC­ COUNTIES OF W ASHTENAW Pubic participation - Mark Critz stated he concern regarding the petition TION 16. LIMA TOWNSHIP. PARCEL # G 07-16-300-001. regarding the possible change from 2 to 5 acreas. APPLICATION FILED BY: PALMER MOTOR SALES, INC. AND LIVINGSTON, M ICHIGAN Bob Bricault - MSU Extension representative was present to give a pre­ 222 S. MAIN ST. sentation'oh the Ash Borer. . . CHELSEA. Ml 48118 N O T I C E O F Paul Ganz - DTE Regional Relations was present to discuss the pend­ A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS PROPOSAL IS ON FILE IN THE LIMA ing legislation regarding deregulation of utilities. - TOWNSHIP OFFICE. . . REGULAR ELECTION Zoning Inspector Lange reported 11 permits, 1 new address and 1 cer­ WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO: tificate of occupancy were Issued In April, KAREN. MALONE, CHAIRMAN MONDAY, JU N E 14, 2004 . Supervisor Heller reported on the City Cbuncii meetlng, Brad Roberts LIMA TOWNSHIP-PLANNING COMMISSION and Mike Steckfa from the City toured our Water Treatment Plant, tree trim­ P.O. BOX 59 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT; ming clean up at Township Hall and apology to the people of Sylvan CHELSEA, Ml 48118 NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular election will be held in the Township in regards to the appointment of .Pat Merkel to the Board of. ....PUBLISH: MAY 27, 2004 & JUNE 10, 2004 \ ' ' ■ Dexter Community Schools, Counties of Washtenaw and Livingston, Trustees, Heller emphasized the importance to have continuity on the Michigan, on Monday, June 14,2004; between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Board as it relates to the Urban area, sewer and water project and the existing development agreements as well as the Master Plan. 8:00 p.m. prevailing Eastern Time, for the purpose of electing two mem­ CITY OF CHELSEA — Clerk Koch reported on the upcoming Spring Clean Up - May 15,2004 bers to the Ejoard of Education for four-year terms ending June 30, 2008. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING from 7:30 to 1:30 at the Jim Kalmbach residence, and the receipt of a res­ The following persons have been nominated as candidates for the'two SATURDAY. MAY 15, 2004 ignation letter from Lynn Fox who serves as the District Library represen­ WASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER four-year terms ending June 30, 2008: tative for Sylvan Township, Larry L Cobler . * — Present: Mayor- Feeney, Council members; Bollinger, Myles, Hammer, Treasurer Grau reported on ihe MTA Chapter meeting. Daniel H. Jacobs Albertson, Lindauer . > . Trustee Lesser reported on CAFA meeting regarding the Fire Inspection Absent: Market Mark Jennings issue and the need to appoint an at-large member now that'Waterloo . Staff Present:,City Manager Steklao, City Clerk Burtch Michael J. Wendorf. Township is no longer a member bf the Authority. Othqrs Present: Richard Steele, Art Stoll, Bob Ponte, Chris.Rode, Leila. Each person voting In the election must be: . Motion by Koch, seconded by Lessor to appoint Jerry Dresselhouse to DrauflSilsV-K'rys Patton, Rich Frankhart, Bruce Patton,'Matt Cole, Todd (aFA cttizemof the Understates of America over eighteen (18) years of serve a 3year term on the Sylvan Township Sewer and'Water Authority. Koch'■ . age;"' . , Carried. ' ■'* 4-: ■' ’ ■ • .: >■ . Mayor Fdeney called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. . (b) A registered elector of the city or township In which he or she Motion by. Merkel, seconded by Koch to appoint Bob Polens to the DiseiisslonRegarding: resides. ... ■ . . Planning Commission. Carried. ; • Moving Audience Participation to the,end of the meeting. The places of voting for the regular election to be held on June 14, 2004, Motion by Lesser, seconded by Grau to approve theText Change In the' • Discussion regarding Closed Session. will be as follows: Ordinance as It relates to Fences in the AQ district. Carried. . • Limiting public participation to 3 minutes per person and a maximum PRECINCT 1 A PRECINCT 2 Motion by. Merkel, seconded by Koch to approve the PDR Ordinance. . . of 30’ minutes total . - • 3060 Kensington Road Carried. "■ ' ‘ Questions lo be .asked of-candidates , Wylie Pool Lobby Motion by Grau, seconded by Lesser to extend the Assessors contract ' • OPder in which to ask and discussion of which Council member would This.Notice is given by order of. the poard.of Education of Dexter for 1 month. Carried.- ■ ! • ask which question^ f . • - ■ v - ' Community Schools, Counties of Wabhteniw and Livingston. Motion by Merkel, seconded by Kobh to hereby direct the Planning ■ Short Recess F -: ' ' . Mary Fradette Commission to conduct a study of the Issues and policy and regulatory MOVED. Hammer; SECONDED Albertson, to keep public comments to Secretary, Board of Education changes that might be needed to the.zontng requirements in the Township three (3) minutes per person and a maximum of 30 minutes total. All Ayes. Dexter Community Schools and also direct the Planning Commission to appoint a Citizens Advisory Committee to assist the Commission In this work and the Citizens Advisory Motion Carried. ■ , Counties ol Washtenaw and Livingston,' Michigan Committee should consist of a slgnator on both Petitions. Carried. . . .Interview, of Richard Adriaens, Deputy Chief of the Operations Bureau, Dated; April 12,2004 Royal Oak PoliPe Department:. Motion by Lesser, seconded by Merkel to approve the Lease with Short Recesfc F • . - . The Secretary shall'have prepared and prlpted, as provided by la^, balr Chelsea Area Construction Agency, for 5 years. Carried. .' Interview, of " John Stressman, Lieutenant with the Jackson Police lots for electing Board members, which ballots shall be In the form appear-' Motion by Koch, seconded by MeVkel to adopt Resolution on advice Department -■ ing in the foregoing notice. - from "Short Recess. - \ 1 The following members of the School District’s administrative staff are Interview of Riley Scott Sumner, Acting Chief of Police with the City of designated as deputy secretaries for purposes of performing duties of. the request immediate payment of those^ amounts by certain date and K Chelsea Secretary relating to conduot of the regular,election on June 14,2004? Magellan'Properties falls to make such-payments as requested, the Audience Participation* . Mona Auerbach -Susan Pedlar * ’ • - Township Board will declare the First Amended Development Agreement - The following persons spoke on behalf bf Actfng Chief Sumner: -Su8anDaczka Sharon Raschke rescinded In its entirely, Roll call - Carried/^ ' Mike King, Cheltea Police Department,‘ informed Council of Acting Dori Cross ■ Gail Rojewski . ' Motion by Koch, seconded by Grau to approve foe assignment of foe Chief Sumner’s reapbns’e to child with broken arm at school. All resolutions and parts of jesolutlona insofar as they conflict with the rights.and duties under foe First Amended Development Agreement with Terry Parsonsi-ChSisea Police-Department, reserve-unit, . provisions of this Resolution be and the same hereby are rescinded. respect to Parcels C arid D only to Norfolk Development effec^ve May 26; .. Richard'Sober, Retired from Metro Parks .. AYES: Members Ron Miller, Jane Hoggard, Mary Fradette, Dick Lundy, 2004 provided that Norfolk Development pay In full December 1,2003 spe­ ■ Jim, Duncan, Chiropractor In.Chelsea ' Dan Chapman, Ron Darr $ Julie Schumaker. . ' ' . cial assessment with respect, to, Parcels. C arid D no later than!May 25, .Richard Steels, former Village. President ' v NAYS: Members None. 2004 and If such amounts are not paid by Norfolk Development said ‘ Tom Gilbreth,‘part time Che!9ea Police Dept . . s RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. . > Agreement shall be null and void. Roll call - Carried. Mike Poxson, C'helsea Police Department, reserve unit, martial arts Mary‘Fradette : Motion by Merkel, seconded by Grau to authorize Supervisor and Clerk teacher • * ■ . (Secretary, Board of Education tot8lgn the Agreement with foe. Washtenaw County^ Road Commission. : Robert Clark,, full tlhte dispatcher '. • Dexter Community Schools Carried.. • • ■ . v.,: ■ % ... Diane Kyte, Chelsea resident ■ ' . ■; ■•. ■ Counties of Washtenaw and Livingston, Michigan Motbh by Koch, seconded by Lesser to amend foe Special Assessment City Manager Mike Steklac recommended the Council appoint'Acting I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and Complete copy of a res­ Roll .#3 - Cavanaugh Lake as It relates to parcel no. F-06*08‘280*028, an Chief Sumner to the position of.Police Chief. • olution adopted, by the Board of Education of the Dexter Community uninhabitable dwelling end a'needto reduce theassessment from $14,300 to $9,800. Carried. ;l MOVED Bollinger; SECONDED Hammbr, to appoint Riley Scott Sumner Schools, Counties of Washtenaw and Livingston, Michigan, at a regular Motion by Merkel, seconded by Koch to adopt foe Land Development as- the City of Chelsea Police Chief. Roll CalJ, Vote. Ayds: Hammer, meeting held on April 12,2004, and that the meeting was conduded and Standards. Carried.. Lindauer, Feeney, Bollinger, Nays; Myles, Albertson. Motion Carried. ■ .public notice of the meeting was;given pursuant td. and in full compliance MOVED Sollfnger; SECONDED Hammer,to adjourn at 1:20 p.m. All- .Motion by Lesser, seconded by Grau to hold "A Night wjfo foe ThiStees* with the Open meetings. Act, being Act 267, Publio Acts of Michigan, 1076, Ayes. Motion Carried. ., . . from 8pm - 7pm prior to. the Township Board meeting every month begin-, N'OTE:.This (sonly a synopsis of 1he; February 18, 2004 Spefcial Council and that the mihutes of the meeting were kept and will be or have been nlng at the June 1st meeting. Carried.^ 4 Meeting. The mihutea in their entirety may.be viewed at the Clerk's Office m'ade available as required by the Act. Motion by Koch, seconded by Grau to approve membership to foe at 305 S. Main St., Chelsea, Ml or online at www.city/chelsea.org , , Mary Fradette Huron River Watershed Council. Carried. . ’ . t • ■ .... Respectfully submitted, * Secretary, Board of Education Motion by.KOch, seconded by Lesper to adjourn. • , Teresa Burtch. City Clerk . Dexter Community Schools LuAnn S. Koch Approved: May 2(5, 2004 ' Counties of Washtenaw and Livingston, Michigan • • • \ Sylvan Township Clerk Publish: June 10,- 2004 , ■ . . ' Publish: June 3, 2004 & June 10, 2004 • Publish: June 1.0, 2004 Thursday, June 10,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 13-C

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Father’s Day Breakfast Buffet Sunday, June 20th 9:00 am to 1:00 pm Tri-County Sportsmen’s League Reservations Recommended.

Sunday June 20,2004 D im u'r Specials 12 noon to 4pm I :()(> pin S;(H) pm 8640 Moon Road, Saline Reddeman Farms 734-429-9561 R estaurant EAT IN 555 S. Dancer Rd. • Chelsea :r, - ,■ or (734) 475-3020 • (734) 475-4655 TAKEOUT Adults $7.50 W Children J5-12 $4.00

Tri-County Sportsmen’s League Is celebrating our 65th Anniversary! Come join us for the .r ...... ■ ... ' ’ _ m j _ - «efi,

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'yster Perpetual Explorer II ' In stainless steel■■ special 24-hour bezel, independent adjustable M u s i c b y : 12-hour hand with Ovslerlock bracelet. Pr'essure^proof:tO-330JeeL- “Saline B ig B and”

££>cf)lanberer anb Bon* Hors d\>euvres@5:30~Diiiner@6piii<-I>aiice©8pm All proceeds benefit the new Youth Events building! 208 $. Main, Ann Arbor • 662-0306 1 ,4 For ticket information: „ . Rolex W Oyslaf Pwpetual. Oyswrioek wxf Exp*** aw traaema/ks. 10 AM • 6PM • Mon. - Sat Eventags caUt _ Tri-County Managers 734.429.9561 Jerry Ch*

Must be 21 to attend! Reverts to 50150 ruffle (fall tickets are not sold! Need, not be. present to win!

FATHER'S DAY SALE

Saline Town & ..Tv' Country Supplies //3 W. Michigan Ave. Salino. Ml 48176 (734) 429 2909 Hrhm il 15 P SM Iion Hour, M Hi H AO S AO. I n l!S. S,it 8 N o o n

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■ t ;■ Page2*D THE CHELSE4 STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, June 10,2004

PLANES, TRAINS, PLANES. TRAINS, [Lo h /A p fe e g e 204| J Apartments/ ☆ Buy it! Sell It! ☆ Buy it! Sell Itl AUTOMOBILES? AUTOMOBILES? 207 Iftats 300 let Heritage Newtpopen LOOKED ALL ovw end can’t Find itl in the Let Heritage Newtpapen LOOKED ALL ovw and coni Find iti in the find trie campti tot all (twin And me campef toi aQ IIiom DEXTER CtasHfleds Mil yow un­ larrWy vaccfioni? HatitOg* H e rita g e Ciatilflew tell your un­ tamly voeinontT Heritoge H e rita g e N.E. comw of No. Ttrrt- wonted A unuMd clot- Clatufledi • you won’t haxji wanted'A unuMd das- Claiwfledi • you won't have tortaf Rd A Donovan Rd. KALKASKA DUNDEE skte. to look any turttwr. Classifieds! Uc*. tolookanvluimw. Classifieds! Four homo dtet, two at • ★ Two bedroom ac art* (lv« octet A two at 3.6 ment, lott-styte, ( jH o u te s fo r J Houses for JHousesfor 1 jH o u s e s to f JH o u s e s fo t 160 it. WATERFRONT on mo.lndudes most un­ | S a l ^ ^ ^ 2 0 0 ■ s a l ^ j ^ ^ O O octet- Exceptional lo­ private lake. Very REAL ESTATE ties. Available nowl Ask cation, teKurtfut doped eful, Natural setting about move-ln spedalsi terrain, wooded front A p-nortti cottage or FOR RENT tear. O a t A electric. Call Kretirement. O ver 200 734-434-0950 6ob at Fireside, Ho tim l o c m s of skated forest, c o n .t t r u c t l-o n , private blacktop toads. MANCHESTER (610)4991510)499-2120, (734) Underground electric 4264363. AvcNabfe now* targelwq and gat. Cleared bedroom, polio, *726/ building trie surveyed. mo. Abo, one bedroom, KELLER WILLIAMS No mo&Jes or modulate 6626/mo, Both on Hb* bank financing on ap­ bard St. Free laundry proved credit! 649,900. faculties. Nopete C a t: http^/greet . $299 MOVES 1011 lluxlur Ami Afl)0 ( lid . Uexlei. Ml • (/34) -JiM-lMOO KALKASKA COUNTY: 4.9 734*428*8708, If no on* beautifully wooded Iakeeland.com , YOU IN! twer call,734*637*4240 octet/St)art chive.to Fife PtuelSOOtf Rent Lake, state land, Man­ (231)331-4227 istee River, trailt. ideol< No Application Fee. get-away locottonr Drive- jRMOflftepMtyj!__ ' _ Limited Time Onlyl... MANCHESTER and cleared trie already IColteow 2081 E t f t c t e n c y- Installed. .Electric. ParksldeLane $26,900, S600 down, $320 apartmant tty rent IRISH .HILLS- Seasonal, Apartment In town, $400. mo, 1 1 * land contract. 6x24 ft tratler with 9x24 Homes : http://www. Florida roam. On the In Milan nortbemlandco.com ft Cali: 734-428-9202 NORTHERN LAND CO. beach- Dock Space. 734-439-7374 MANCHESTER; Large TWO 800-968-5118 614,900.419-661-3774. bedroomaportment, 900 APARTMENT sq It.,” anrffloor, 6726/ J Mortgages/ IN COUNTRY month. Call ‘734) Dexter Sc boots. Out of a kindetrstoen built 4 Wroom • ★ ' ■ iFInancInc 210 996*2124 or 17) Quiet country living in the .Village of Charming downtown, Chelsea Ocnr ScbMls. Attractive custom twJi w/lR Dobr..- ★ . ■ » ■ muttr suite oo quire'cuUfc-Bc io country setting. 2.5 with a cooitmponiy flair, loo of mull light & HELP WANTED? Large one bedroom 930*4340. Waterloo.'Updated 3-bedroom farm­ home 'with numerous Updates. buts include liuiiry ware butlipIIkw & rep* open floor plaii. 1st floor bcUroocvstudy w.fuli tolb A NEED A LOAN DESPITE apartment, nine miles krft Spacious kitchen w/hartwood floon. AMitioMl Advertising in the Classi­ BAD CREDIT? Honest north-of Chelsea. Non­ MANCHESTER, Ml house’on a half acre lot. Open great Four bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, and rerestiower Spacious {mt room wtvuii«dc«ilii)gs& fieds helps your business WOODHILL SENIOR fuiptacf- large kitetieo w.eaaog space, oaX cabinets & 700 sq. ft in finished lower level incl. family room and lenders, won't guarantee smoking; No pete 6650 room,' new flooring.and kitchen cabi­ a fully finished basement .with: a wet bur, Large dreg, beautifully landscaped and pai- acquire quality, a loan before you qpply. month mis half heat. APARTMENTS wocdfltm Family roorv'srjJjiftcl l st flooiliundrr helpNii personnel. Call the Federal Traae (754) 475-7348 nets.- $164,900. Steve Eludes, bath. $220,000. Tammy Lehman, Bnct paoo A ! acre kt. $309,400. Barbara Ager (734) . , baity wooded lot $409,9(10. Barbara Ager One bedroom (734) 649-0183 Commission to rind out apartments 47*8053,2406065, 320-0959, 2405814. 'CaMta^jacejfdurod how you can avoid advance-fee loan 62 ye a n or older . teams.- 1-677-FTC-HELP. All ground floor, heqt Buy it! Sell itl This message Is from the ☆ included. Rent starts at FTC ana Heritage $425.00 month. Find It! Newspapers. CHELSEA, one bedroom, Contact Char, heat A water Included. 734-428-0SSS jLott/Acreoga 204} 6570/month plus security jLoti/Acreago 204| deposit, 734-476-8736.. Equal Housing i • -I < CHELSEA Dexter ScbooU. Beautiful quad levelin desirable Loch ' TWo bed room apart­ TDDI^te49^7;T Deafer Schools Custom built 4 bedroom on 4+ wood­ Alpine sub. Format living i ditueg rooms. Family SAVE ment, Country setting. MANCHESTER ed acres. Open flopr pfan wflots of naiurtl tight roomw/vaultedceilings&fitepiace. Spaeiouskiuben Close to town, Utilities Beautiful natural stone fireplaces.- master suite w/new^loor & eabng area. Updated master suite, L L . Included $780. Call ' ♦. Beautiful home on two acres in ■Three-bedroorn,; 2-bath home in a ».’study Finished lower level wait out' Spacious THOUSANDS One be dr o a m rec. ite m and study,’bedroom. Newereobf & furnace. (734)478-7139. apartment, 6400/monthr Gregory. Gorgeous landscaping and. quiet, rural setting in Stockbridge. ■ deck A patio' w/great vie* into youi own priva|e Newly painted interior and exterior. Great w/lots of B u ild Your pus security deposit. No views of rolling land and trees. Three Rolling property with a small creek, nature preserve adjoingi ng Metre Part woeds in back-, matjjte ttees, S2M.OOO. Batbata Agee (73416490783 • p e ts ., ' Huge 4 car garage & workshop (2.000 sc}, ft). CHELSEA bedrooms, 2 bath, walkout basement. Master bedroom and bath with spa $499,000. Bartan Aget 05416494)183 ' Own Home VILLAGE s very nice (734)^8*9979' $325,000. Kimberly Whitaker, tub. Pole bam. $189,900. John Baker, two bedroom-— — Pierson-Gibbs Homes, Inc. We “ “ MANCHESTER/ 646-9906. 2405934. 355-2660.2405481. Close to downtown. Build the shell and you finish it! ‘ No pets, non-smoking. PLEASANT LAKE $600/mon1h*uttlrttet. One bedroom, $475, 0% Interest Construction Loans, Available Nowllt efficiency 6375. Dexter Schools. Well built 3 bedroom in desirable N. (734)475-1883 Reference*, security. Delhi-Hills sub.. Very well maintained and tastefully Land Financing Available, Call decorated wf3.S talk, spacious kitchen w/nte floors, Culver Estates Apts (734)341*6411 eating aita A oak cabinets.- Formal living A dining' (586) <531-9268 for more info. 140 Lauff Dr. MANCHESTER rooms, beautiful 4 seasons lunroom wAvood floors. Milan, Mi.48160 TWo bedroom, 16 berth Additional 530sq. ft. in lower level incitiding full bath, J Manufactured/ 1 J Manufactured/ (734)439-0600 apartment in a three Dexter Schools. Wonderful historic farmhouse oa 5.6 unit country Victorian wooded acres just minutes from the Village. Gorgeous rec, room & study. Nice M joe lots Marge deck iMobjteHOTfle^MJ ■MobHeHome^M $339,900 Barbara Ager (734| MU 0783' . home, includes air setting wthaidwoods.. pines, orchaidspgardetu. bam, StqpuptoSruflngs condtrianing, two partr* greenhouse & 3 car ; garage. I ft floor bedroom 3rd floor Special Ing spaces. No pets. -Under conStruct-on-m Chelsea • beau­ Attention to detaiJ-amHuaiity^shows w/alcove, spacious living room, study w/built in book­ $ 5 0 q f f e a c h month $6 5 0 /mo, one year (ease tiful open floor, plan win an abun­ in this completely renovated Tunvof- cases. 3 seasons porch. Upstairs, 3 finished A 4 unfit)' and A one month security. ished bediwxns. Newer roof 4 furnace. $475,000. $99 security (734)996*0030. dance of windows. Four bedrooms. the-Century home in Chelsea. 2400 BarbaraAget (7«fwut)78j deposit 2.5 baths, and a walkout lower, level. sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. (with l2.monlh lease A * SALINE ♦ approved credit) $387,900. Linda Forster, 320- $289,900. Pat Soraruf, 6374483. ONE A TWO BEDROOM 5050; 2405742. Free Application! APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2404372. - Stop by or can today! Excellent busness opportunity to take oteLSuccessful - * community center • pool • play area OFFER EXPIRES Pteosecart:* testaurant in Village oif Dexter with loyal dientrlle 734-426*4022 and expetoenced employees.. Good cash flow. Great MAY 31,2004 tocitioo ip center oif town. Seats 7S with additional DEXTER TOWNSHIP setting available on deck in back Basement included Basement one bedroom. 734-946*3025 Denct Schools. Updated’4 bedroom tuch' wtscenic in lease. Business sale ooJv $250,000, Barbara Ager Private entrance/ STORL APARTMENTS views in 'desirable Loch Alpine sub Cook’s kitchen 17341649-0783 parking. 6550/mo. In­ 4l W. MAIN w/tite floor. Hardwood floors in formal dining room A cludes take afecest, heat/ MILAN entry, Coxy family room w/fireplace. Additional 930 dr/electrtc/cable, appli­ ances + dlih washer/ Downtown Location stj. ft in finished lower level, inducting rec. room,- wosher/dryer, No Pets/ Long or Short Term study & wet bat, Tastefully decorated, newer win- Smoking. References. One A Two bedroom On 2 acres in the Waterloo Rec Area The personal residence of one of the dows w/many updates. $325,000. Barbara Ager (734) 734-649-7259 apartments, 6660 A 6696 64M783 ■*- - (734)439-4050 with state land across the street. area's finest builders. Fully updated MASTERCARD ISWHCOMCI MASTERCARD IS WELCOMEI . (577)^89-2737 Three hedroomS, 2 baths, large with granite and cherry, 4 bedrooms, garage/pole barn with water andr 2.5 baths. 10 acres of wooded won­ Chelsea Schools. Fabulous year round, cedar sided electric. $183,900. .Sandy Ball, derland.in Dexter. $479,900. Rob chalet with take access to Elliworih lake, Horae has 2604988.242020, Ewing,'216-5955.2405394. 2br/l,5 baths, built in knotty pine cabinets A indudes, all appliances,dock A furniture. Nea Wapiti A offers OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 immediate occupancy. $169,900 Michdle Eiie (734)637-6376 THE PINES ’ Dexter Schools. Custom all brick cofoaUI situated on n('| \ vl N|)\l iMHi-i m ini 2.5 acres hacking up to mature treet This former SENIOR APARTMENTS showcase borne features arched doorways, ctown A Loaded en M-50,3 miles west ofMegraph is Moiroe Independent Living for Seniors -WIUTP*- 4wttl moldings, hanlwnnd firm thmughout the la CEL . ( Hoc* tJOO sq; ft. of llrioppace includes 4 heo- po-f. Quiet Chelsea neighbor rooms, 3.5 bathrooms, f 2 story foyer, formal living hood. Now leasing one bedroom room w/Tirephce, study, formal'dining room, family' s m h i 2002 Hallana] New Lindvltase units. S&me barrier-free. tpom.tilandiitcbenA pattially finished walkout bast- "6985 Wellington Drive, Dexter 7375 Moecke), Grass lake .Cute cottage on all-sports menl. 3 cat attached garage. $532,000. Liz Hauser Community ot the Year Cavanaugh .Lake, Living room with (734) 4764911 MLS# 2404887. (Virtual Tour) 2250 SF A Bit's, 2.5 Baths, Crown moldings, hardwd 734*413*9130 Quiet country, setting on 2.5 wooded firs.; froM-and hack staitcase. Slight kitchen wfisland, acres. Across from Waterloo Golf Course, fireplace, French doors open to FRANKLIN HOMES desk, breakfast nook Formal,FR. DR, Ut/study. Lg Frankllnhomosales-cam Four-plus bedrooms, 2 baths. $279,000, screened porch, possible 3 bed­ master suite w/WI closet, tra'yed ceiling, luxury master, TTY 800*649*3777 bath. Prof, landscaped, sprinlltt sys. brick paved •WAC. S « retailer for details. £ Eqit^l Housing Opportunity Kart. Newman/Chrtstlne Robertson, rooms. $340,000. Leah Herrick, patio. Backs to commoo/ptay area. $319,900, Dexter - 7324)151/845-1562,2405507. 4 76 -16 72 . 2405580. AA Rd to Carnngton to Wellington. Jen Eadler 734417-7513.

. Chelsta Schools. Great lake from year round borne oo 1 Ellsworth Lake, 1039 sq. ft, with 2 br.1 bth, brick fire­ place, boy window faring lake, screened in porch and diet patio. Ready for summer funf $199,000. $ Real Michelle Ejit (734) 637-6376 hA Es6anla Dexter Schools. Won’t last long! Great location, great lin u .,, 7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. •floot plan, great value! 1250 SF 3 BR. 1.6 baths, sun Brick, and cedar home on a hill sur-. drenched great rm. Eat-in kite hen w/light maple toae r Come home to your own hilltop horse; ■cabinets, dootwall off nook leads io back paved patio. 734-426-1487 rounded by 2'acres of mature trees farm with' bam and newly updated Master BR w/wslk-in closet. 1st fir laundry. Full base- and beautiful landscaping in ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. A ment, plumbed for both Nicely landscaped w/peretaj- •Is, rock garden, $211.900, Jeri Endler Manchester. Walkout lower level, classic setting just outsde of the vil­ 734417-7513 " , THE WELCOME GALLEGHER * y i 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $274,000.' lage of Dexter $349,900. Rob Ewing, MAT IS OUT! LAKE/DEXTER Kart Newman, 73 2 -0 15 1,2405520. 216-5955.2405683, ■ • Dexter Schools. Special inceftive! 52,000 toward do}-, SCHOOLS! log costs if doses prior to 60004. Mescdousfy main- a w , Formal Living ttined.,2 BR, 2 Bath, bpn flooe plan Knchen w/light' + Dining, Fam Great potential oak cabinets. Laundry rra off krtcheb. Screened covered, for summer patio. Det, garage. $] 54,900 Jen Emtier Rm, master1 retreat,.Gallagher lakefront, with 734417-7513' ■ ’ . ■ ' suite, Vaulted. Lovely Kitchen, view of nature preserve. Home 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath Raised Deck, needs much updating, new roof, Grass Lake. 3200 SF BAB plus' 1800 SF In Keeper's LL Daylight, 2-Car Att Gar. Qtarttrs BAB fully furnished Established dietttie. 7 'windows but 4ne end result will guest tm, Jacuzzi state; Lg gathering mvcommoo An- Landscaped. Island Lk, to be charming! $295,000. mg rm. conmerail ktichen. basement rec room also Eastridge to Webster- to (4309-S) lmmaculate:ranctvon almost 2 acres Raised ranch b.uilt In 1979 with 1352 used for income generating potties, showers, classes, 4 in Grass Lake; Open floor plan, with sq. ft., $ bedrooms, 2 baths, and a oa btaUa^ 2 acres. Could reman BAB or convened Glacier. $249,900. (3231G) Laura Kennedy to personal residence, kxb camp, church retreat emttr. sr Dexter Schools.- Hegsnily apptxpted model borne Pat Aeschliman 323-5207 / 734-476-8065/426-1487 . cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms and .2 2-car attached, garage. On 2,6 beautiful dtizens/retiretnent borne... the* pass hdities are Hxfless. ' loaded wrupgrades. 2600SF4BR’s.2S baths, gourmet $469900. Jen Eider- 734417-7313 ■' 426-1487 baths. Fmished'waikout. $210,000. acres bordering M;li Creek. Chelsea kitchen, formal FR. DR. LR. study -1 st fir laundry. Lg Judy. Nana, 498-3136,2403449. - schools. $207,900. Russ Armstrong,- .master suite w/2 closets, luxury master bad). Upper 7 741-5542.2405467. level bonus rm or 4th BR.'Fdl basement. Prof land­ scaped. sprinkler sys. Backs to wmroorvplay Area. DEXTE $354,900, .Jeri Eiutief 7344I77513, '... Charming VILLAGEI story home CHARM on mati/re 1 INSIDE AND OUT! H/W8 Dexter Sdrocts, Mignrficeat hrme on heavily woodrS [acre - tot k t .inside there's a large cheTi Lichen with buft in Jen ! w /park-li ke Floors, beautiful interior, A ir appliances. 2 aided, fireplace, hardwood floors. 4 garage. Newer Deck, fur­ .Pinckney schcds. Vometiipomy ranch on ? 25 roonfybdmtsindadmg enormous master suite. Outside setting. Large windows &*! acnas. 2 master suites. 3 total BR. Updated kitchen, you'll find s covered porch.decL'paio; sorage barn and - open floor plan. Mastersuite nace, roof, plumbing, ‘A/C, Nestled among mature trees With pri- Better-than-new colonial on a cukle-' hardwood floors. In ground, heated pool 2S car more. Priced,ovet S40k below appraised vabe!- attached garage. Dianne Johnson (734)4760238 w/spa bath. 4 bedroom, 2 1 /21| water heater. $199,900 vacy is this’;2-bedroom, 2-bath condo sac ifi Dexter. Many upgrades, finished $419J)00 \fcn M iller (734) 2764936a ■- • baths. 2350 §qVft., $349,900. CINDY GLAHN in Dexter with a screened; porch and walkout, over;2500 sq, ft; of living 734-426-8935/426-1487 1-car garage.-Air appliances incluif-, space, 4- bedrooms and 2,5 baths, (8952^S) Sue Wright ■ ed; $155,000. Tariimy. Lehman, $294,900; Miriam Woinlnger, 320-1243/426-1487 - 320-0959.2404831! .995-1288.2405411. : . GREAT VALUE IN DEXTER’S BRASS CREEK Custom 2 story I Otelsea Schioli Over 200 acres of stare land awaits you 1.35 ACRE BUILDING SITE with | EDWARD 323 S. Main St. PinCkniy Schools Attn bnatets and sportsperaona! right soon the road from thu beautiful cape cod home iw/gourmet .kitchen. Deluxe I ' Great 6 yr'old home with access and dock pnvdeget» featuring 4 bdrtwi,! fall baths, fireplace. 1st flow maSet Metro Park across street, t® master-’ suite. Hardwood f® all-sports lake. Features include.4 bdrms. J'full bath; suite and laundry, full w/o basement, covered poach snd Outbuildings welcome,.. Your« S U R O V E L L C"C|SM• (734>475-373' , 2l00'sq. fl, new carpet ihnwul lower level, huge deck large rear deck All on 2 foiling acres Wn Miller floors. Hill top setting. 4 br., 2: Much latget than if toots Motivated seller! $199,000 (734)2764936 i biiilder or ours. $84,9w (O-H) ^©i 1/2, bath.- King Ct. 3324 sq. fi. ^ R E A L T O R S Visit our website every Friday Wm Miller (734)2764936 . ' § SUE WRIGHt ‘ II $489,900 SUE WRIGHT ,, to v ie w the latest Sunday 734-320-1243/426-1487 734-320-1243/426-1487 www.surovell.com ’ o p e n house information. ^ a

, 6 Thursday, font 10,2004 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-D (General | General (General (MedBcal/Dentai (Miscellaneous 700| (Lawn ft Garden 7091 > Wanted 6001 lHelpWanted lHeJpWfante^ 600| lHelpWanted 602 w m m PICNIC TABLES LAWN TRACTOR, 1983 ^ MILAN CITY: ACADEMIC DAN'S RIVER GRILL MA6SAGE THERAPIST MEDICAL Variety of Sizes SlmpHetty. 12 hp. Model CHELSEA: three bedrooms, two Dexter Downtown . Wanted to work in cm TRANSCRIPTIONS ft Finishes' 7112. Hydro transmission, GARAGE SALE baths, central alt. No Community Schools Manchester Aveda Concept Spa Seeking experienced tafi/ Dekveiy Avalkteie 42-in mower deck, extra ,P«ts. 31100 month. 2004-2005 School Year Salon In Monroe. Must part time MTs to work $l29-$239 blades, Owners manual June 12, 8am-2pm> SALK.. Hiring experienced have diploma. Please at home tor a nationwide O n e half mile tr.om and shop manual. Kohler 551 GLAZIER. Furni­ Call (734) 439-2713; Waitnaff, Bartenders, engine. New battery. RIVER OAKS t 734-216-1366 MILL CREEK MIDDLE come In person to Bevels company. Minimum two Dexter on Dexter- ture,' toys, books.' Resource Room Teacher Line 6 Pantry cooks. Spa Salon, 11 Scott St.; years hospital transcrip­ CheiieaRd. 3660/bett offer, (734) $ome home-school NINETEENTH CENTURY Apply In peraon: or COl 734-241-2774 fqr tion experience re­ (734)426-3416 429-6062 material*. Bike, Uftie APARTMENTS DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL more information. . ONE BEDROOM $650. • atm houi'eln 223 East Main Street quired. 2nd, 3rd, and TRAILER ft PARTS • Tikes Castle. Resource Roam Teacher weekend shlfls avasreile. TWOBEDROOM 5715. Bridgewater area Two (734)426-9500 MEDICAL New ft used enclosed bedrooms, one bath, TRANSPORTATION Competitive per line cargo trotter. Many to CHELSEA: GARAGE SALE. • e Free Rent DEXTER INSURANCE BILLERS rates, with hourly pay Furniture, collectibles. on Select Units wtlh .shower. Heqted sun Assistant choose from. FulHne re mis race Pans porch. $900/mo. $900 Dtredor/Dbpatcher COMMUNITYUNITY SCHOOLSSi Experience required. Two lor training. Benefits gooseneck, utity, and SUMMER CAMPERS Toys, bikes, sporting secu% deposit reqwmd. 6ut driving experience NEED portion* In Ann Arbor. avafiaWe .lor tall lime ndne trailers available. goods, dothes. Every- . No timoking, No pets. MDE Traruportatton Cer­ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS $12.60 and up. Send employees. Hardware/ Axles, fenders, hubs, Do you hove your thing In very good ^Storage For rental application, tification Required. Send 2004-2005 school year reiume to Expreet Software: Internet bated springs, Hghtt, coupler, firewood? eondmon. Sat., June 12; COB: (734) 429-8366. MYSTERY SHOPPERS Personnel Services, software requires oper­ efo.insfock. COZY DAZE 6am-2sm. 219 MADISON * Application Fee NEEDEDII letter of Interest ft resu­ Fulltime expreisOco-owners.com ating under Windows (ram M-62, turn east on ♦ Depo*lt me: Human Resources, Of fax 734-975-694Q., Brown's Trailer, Inc. FIREWOOD SAUNE: FARM house.' National Businesses need driven receive: * 200B or XP. MT -mu# Three miles E. of CSnton For more Information Parir 8t„ .two Mocks; teft ' ♦ for those who Three bedroom, three shoppers to evaluate 7714 Ann Arbor SI., •Family Insurance have minimum Pentium on Madsen. ouaiHv Dexter, Ml 48130 . Seeking Mystery onU$-12 Cafi (734) 428-0712 car garage. Lawn product ft services. Get •Vision ft Dental 3 PC with sound card, (617)466-4820 paid to shop! (E-mailed See our website ah' •State Pension Plon ■ • Shopper* high -speed internet: and snow maintained Mystery shoppers want- (Farm Markets/ (734) 429*4683 by aw n e r . reauired). hltp^Tweb-dexter._ •FtexlbteTrqWog- Email resume* to: . CHELSEA , kl2.ml.ui - Schedule. - ~ey ft toddler clothes sq. ft. Afl new appliances For a Tour, or details, Application* accepted Experience required (734) 261-4303 Dearborn 32 hours weekly, BEDROOM SET: Six pieefe 9200 STOFER RD. Christina (734) 426-3894 at City of Chelsea, 308 along with some me­ (734) 944-1223 Ann Arbor Tamdle bed, .twin. Two and toys, maternity Included, wasner/dryer. MANCHESTER: Large chanical atoffity qnd fa­ * Excellent pay! clothes, lawn equipment, Hostas, violets $1,080 per month, no bedroom tatovely home. NOTICE TO R EA DER S S. Mam Street, Sutte 100, Call Tara >. Desk and chcrir. Chelsea, Ml 48118. EOE. miliarity with quarry op­ TECHNICAL 15/all. (734) 262-4246 crib, china, crystal, Rn> artd tiger lilies. pets. Colt 734-439.8405 Semi-prtvate bam. Mo-, Child care provider* are erations, Union portions MOLDING POSITIONS (617) 522-47 IS ens, jewelry, large stor­ tor Information. fore professional female required by the State of Plastic injection mowing DINING ROOM $e(, Brand age chest,, typewriters, Thursday and to snare home with COME, GROW and benefits. Send or Michigan to be licensed. WITH US tax resume* to: plant seeking: seasoned DEXTER:. Garage Sale.. new Cherry, table, microwave, exercise Friday, 8*6. same. $400 month In- For more Information, BARRETT PAVING technlcl positions tar $E 10000 ISLAND LAKE chairs, lighted hutch/ equipment, bike traUer. DEXTER BARN SALE. eludes jetties. Can (734) contact tha Bureau of Elm Plating Company, a Michigan, oporoilon. ROAD, Fit. ft Sat. 9-4pnv buffet. Us? $2,400. Sell Off Lohr, north re Textile. Family Service* In tan- MATERIALS INC. linens, baby things, only $700.248-470-3350. Fri. ft Sat., June 11 high production MefMeld ' 8800 Cherry Hill Road Looking for- Shift Super­ alrig, Ml. Finisher, b expanding I 'dressers, rolling butcher AWESOME SAUNE: *1 2 ,9-4pm. Furniture, 5EAUT1RJL SCENIC lake, ITS Ypailantl, Ml 48198 visor, Die Setter, Process ETHAN. ALLEN solid operations, and nos control, and Equipment/ block, electric stove. SALE appliances, clothes & (rant setting. Year round SCRIBBLES 8r GIGGLES FAX: (734) 463-4774 * GREAT PRICES! cherrywood, entertain­ available In Hi Equal mold maintenance. Hy­ ment center, with 27 Sat., Jun12thr6-2pm more. • homes. Carpeted, gas DAYCARE CENTER and heat treating heat, dock, canoe. $160 per week for full Opportunity Empioyar draulic and electrical SITTER NEEDED: Chelsea, Inch color TV with re­ Simplifying Ltfe- Furniture, 10676 JACKSON RD, Seven miles N/ of LAKE FRONT Cotta* on time core. Open Mon,- experience a plus. Re­ three kids, (6, 6 ft 10) mote, $178. (734). toys, race ear ned, boys just West of Dancer. quired discipline ap­ clothes, household/, Chelsea. No dogs. One Otsego Lake, Gaylord. $at.‘ 6am *11pm. Pre­ We are seeking career MACHINE OPERATOR 2-3 days per week. Call 439-1418 DEXTER: Garage Sale. bedroom plus office, school day care ft drop- minded Individuals who ENTRY LEVEL proach to problem for Info (734) 476-0671 holiday. Come and seel Sleeps six. 'No Pets. solving, working to es­ LEATHER: SOFA $475, Sat. ft Sun. 9-5pm. 10404 $676 mo. two bedrooms, Available July 24th ft in. Call Toml. have demonstrated In­ Benefit* include Medical, 11375 JORDAN RD ISLAND LAKE ROAD. 50 dustrial ; skills, quality tablished quality- stan­ Loveseot $375, Chair Monroe ST. $. 3.8 miles $676 mo. Year ieose. Aug. 14th. '$300wk. (734)944-4414 Dental, 401k. Both shift* $326.’ Sell together or gallon sprayer-PTO, dr (734)476-1174. workmanship 'and ex­ available. dards and meeting or 313-386-5107. l-excfedlng-perfOimance separate. 246-470-3350. compressor, plow, toots.. cellent attendance, to ... .CHELSEA: ekt wogon- for snowmo- CHELSEA VILLAGE: Cute, work In our metal fin- CNC OPERATOR targets. Mall your resume M OVING SALE: couch, BIG sale. Saturday, must seel Four bedroom, with salary requirements Sitter n e e o e d , part time, brie, games, toys, sports (thing operations or our Must be : familiar with loveseot, wing' chair, Juno 12, 8-3. 19059 stuff, furTnlture, m ile , 1.75 bath, targe wooded brand new heat treating and work history to: for 6 ft 11 year old. ARE YOU looking for operation and setup of Saline. Own transporta­ $260. Girls bedroom, Clark Lake Road. household ft more. lot, walking distance to someono-to tutor your focHtty. These opening* CNC lathes and milt, Technical Resources dresser with mirror, Three miles North of ,aM schools, central air, are for our operations, tion necessary. Prefer child once or twice a The ability to ready Manager CPR Certified. Student nlghtstand, desk with Chelsea. Some DEXTER: STONEY FIELD aS appliances, $1,780/ GRASS LAKE which Include regularly process Sheets, blue­ P.O.Box 671693 hutch, $300. Executive mOnlhr(734) 476-1730. week during the welcome. 734 429-5202. antiques. Something SUB GARAGE SALE 1000-2400 sq. ft. summer? Cad me. I scheduled days off. Ex­ prints and gauging is a Canton, Ml 46187 desk, $100. File cabinet, Island Lake to left on DEXTER/CHELSEA area: retail, food, office or am a c e rtifie d cellent framing programs must. Mutt be able to $50. (734)622-9699. (or everyone. Wylie, look (or signs. Four bedrooms, two service space. Only elementary education amavaNable.: adjust and maintain (Offlce/Clertcal OAK DESK, six ft, CHELSEA- Sat, June 12 Only. baths. 2.5 car.garage. off street parking In teachor. Nicole Cron, Experienced Heal Treat­ tooling and machines. lHelpWanted 6011 FOUR FAMILY 6:30am-2pm: Furniture, Country setting. Clean downtown. (734)944-7300. ing Operators and Lab­ Benefits Include Medlcre, by three ft. with YARD SALE collectibles, house­ oratory Technicians bra Dental, 401 kr three desk chairs, and quiet. No smoking ADMINISTRATIVE Lots of everything) June hold, lots of mlsc. orpetT$1300/mo. (734)332-3366 needed along with KftM Precision plus two drawer 11 ft 12, 9am -8pm ,, Spveral.Homes. Maintenance Mechanics Product* ASSISTANT/ oak tile cabinet. 20000 CAVANAUGH (734) 475-5908 for both faculties. 6763 Dexter-Chebea Rd. RECEPTIONIST LAKE ROAD: just over DEXTER; VILLAGE. Leave message. We offer competitive Dexter. Ml 46130 Ukenew$.550. the railroad tracks from ESTATESALE. Antiques; MERCHANDISE the Methodist home. furniture, (ewelry, DEXTER: CUSTOMER SERVICE/ wages, and an out­ 734-426-3941 (734)429-4783 Order Entry (or fast- standing benefit pack­ FOR SALE MANCHESTER: Garage albums, dishes, TWO bedroom, age, Including medtoal, CELEBRATED Inc. recognizes and (Computers/ crystal, much more, paced service retail m dental and Ife Insurance, , Place a vafoea diversity. We are (Electronics ^ 7Q4A Sale. June 1 1 ft 12 ,9am- 50 yrs. of treasure; one bath. Two store. Full time/flexWe along with a 40IK ptarv Happy Ad ah equal opportunity/ 6pm. 17075 MahrfoRd, ’ Fri, 9-5. Sat, 9-2.7427 carar aaraagarage. Pets hours. Excellent pay educational assistance, tor that «oGckil affirmative action em- SELL YOUR HOME benefits to quail- attendance bonus, vo l­ ptoyer. M/F/D/V yjahelp- WallCt. )K. $t0O0, lied Individual. Call canoes and hofidays. . someone (313)842-9600, first, last, security. 734-260-4064 for Inter- ask for Diana Keyboard, Mouse. Inter' view appointment. Please apply In person (General nef Ready. Perfect (or 734-669-2975. ah I Help Wanted 6001 (MecKcal/Dental QOJ.F CARTS GALOREI Games, Homework, Elm Staling Company Help Wanted 6021 Used, choose from 100+ Word Processing. 450 + DUPLEX ON DENTAL OFFICE Human Resources Office carts. 4 post., lifted, etc. Mhz; CD Rom, Plenty QUIET LAKE • 900 sq.ft, wllh three 13193. EtmSlreef BeHevIHe, 734-397-6667 Hard Drive Space. Will of Ann Arbor off I- operatorles, $1,000. Attention Jackson, Ml 49203 . htlp://www. DEUVER I (734) 332-1151 4). Modem Three bed­ • 400 sq. ft. with EOE CHILDCARE gotfcortspius.com as SUMMER DENTAL room, 1.5 bath. Patio/ fireplace, $500 CREW LEADERS STAFF balcony. Carpeted, ap- Plus uttltfles ft taxes. POSITIONS ASSISTANT OVER 1,100 carpel rolls iilN N lC EU it plances. Newly painted. GREAT’OUTDOORS ft room size remnants (734)429-9459 Excellent pay, flexible OPENINSS Experienced only. In stack from 339 to No ipets, lease- schedules, satas/service, Thun* June TO * FrL, June 11 • 9env4pm monm/securtty. (877)366-1953 Landscape and hortl- Frlendy practice. Mon.- $2.30 per Iquqre foot, CANOE writ) motor: no experience neces­ cutture departments, tad- Thurs. Chelsea. No-wax vinyl rolls from Old Town gr.een Set, June 12 • 9wn*1pm $1 per beg dart (245)642-0555 sary. All ages 18+, time. Two yean experi­ Fuji and 339 to $2.60, All 600 conditions apwy ence and chauffeur’s (734) 475*3444 '^oilpaper books 80 to canoe, fiberglass, 'I? fumture, Smelt AppMentet, fen. HouteMd MANCHESTER: three (734) 941-0480Downriver license required. < bedroom lake front Part-time HOME HEALTH . 70% off; In stock foot, with trailer, four Rems, OreWng, Booh, end moth mote. CHELSEA (734) 261-4303 Dearborn C a l 734-663-2200, wallpaper and borders months old, very home, Pleasant Lake. (734) 944-1223 Ann Arbor or Fax 734-996-9100 CAREGIVER: Attached garage, wood Cm looking to share Part time, flexible hours. from 994 per single roll, good condition. Coll; FinlCondredafloiial Church MtpV/WWW. Lots,of SaUder.furniture floors, non-smoking No rent. $4d0/mcnth. collegeatudentwork.com PLANES, TRAINS, Must be able to work (734) 429-7652, ask pets? $1060 per month Colt (734) 475-9949 some weekends. at outlet prices. for Donlei M. : plus utttttes. References DRIVERS: CDL, steel AUTOMOBILES? Little Cherub Experience required. Cdrpet Outlet Plus :m 121 East Middle let Heritage Newspapers ,M -S2 at US-223, Adrian required, security de­ ITS EASY WHEN hauling ft cement. Days. Child Care (734)260*6515 JOBS! JOBS! JOBSI Chelsea port. Available July 1. YOU CALL Medical ft 401 k. CtassMecS t u your, un­ tf you're In need of help 734-426-7818. 734-946-7686. wanted ft unused clas­ 734-475-6080 (734)439*1271 Let Classifieds do the selling for yogi at your office, call our CLASSIFIEDS sic!. . office. Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our Business and Place Your Ad Today! Dear Reader: * Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure that our Business Directory .advertisers are The-Dexter -LeadervThe Chelsea Standard - Deadline Monday, 4p,irn. hofiest, reputaNe and qualified la perform the types of work they contract for. If, however, you The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader - Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. feel that an advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel that work performed is unsatisfac­ tory, please follow the Instructions given in the Business' Service Consumer Guidelines listed The-Manchester iEhterprise - Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. below. ' ■ ‘ ' ; ' 1-877-888-3202

(Building/: (Landscaping 0S7| (Landtcoplng 057| (Landscaping 057 Power Woshln|71B IConstructton 013 ERICS POWERWASHING EVERYBODY BACKHOE WORK ELITE YARO'SERVICE INC. HOME PAINTING SERVICE . POPP . LOVES RAYMOND AMERICAN LAND Landteaping CURB APPEAL Deck 8 Patio AIR CONDITION EFFECTS Rocks, stumps, l 734-429»3661 •Lawn Mowlng/Trlmmlng •HomoRopain RMictentlai Commercial Lawn Service ft Fori Clean Up Attention to detail In Specialists EXCAVATING ■ *OddJobs : RECHARGING; landsoopo, hydro-sood concrete, beefing Ucensftd. ' •snrab ft Bush Pruning your home; Painting, Bull dortig and an your and lawn, maintenanqo. oil tank removal •Lawn Mowing • Reflnbhlng bockhoo noods. Pork •Brush Romoval $60 •Retaining wau-Bouidor, Friendly Sorvicel •Brash removal ft Hauling drywall,1 plaster' repair, • Repairs . •Paint fttOut Brick teapot, drivoways, and trenching. Koyesfone ft Timber Call for .Mutoh/mulch Installation remodeling, plumbing ft Tost. Draft 1Mds and Air Conditioner perftes, Premium mulch (734)475*5908 ' •R'ototmiftg ^ electrical repairs: Gen­ • Cleaning : •Gonorai . products. Power wash­ •Pave pottos ft walks ■ ' free estimates any. oihre oxeavatftg Mafttononeo Clean, dheck •Cement wants •Complete Grounds eral home maintenance. • Staining. ing, outside window Leave message. (734)439-0506 Maintenance Family business. Also: (734) 475*7684 &recharge,$60 cleaning. (246) 240-3772. 1-6957 •Tree ft! DEPENDABLE, •SnowRemoval/Sattlng (734)429-3143 • House Repairs MYERS 734-891 ‘9233 Wo have adt from renfovaf •Commercial/ . • Yard Work ' MAINTENANCE H 'lq u le k pfocos in Upper Mlchi- •Bush trimming LAWN CARE 1 ResidenNal PAINT CRAPTERB • Painting , SERVICES (Homo t f i e a s y an, Florida, Myrtle •Brash HouHng Best priceisl Experienced -Fully insured (734)645-3318 Just pick up your Maphona. each, California. To •Evergreens ft shade ? Ratable. Manchester, •Call for Free Estimate* ; call STRATUS, SpociaMng ft smaR fobt andcoa on* ol our

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Pag«4-D THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER Thunday, June 10,2004 JRummage/ j Rummage/ JRummage/ JRummage/ I Garage sale* 712 iGarageSalet 712 iGarageBoles 712 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ■ GRASS LAKE: Multt,family MANCHESTER: Garage MILAN: MILAN: SIX FAMILY ga­ SALINE: Garage sate. SALINE: SAUNE: 925 LAMBKINS, AUCTION w it. Records, micro* Sale.’ Fit. 9-4pm ft Sal. BIG SALE! rage/ moving tale. Plus she womens SALINE Ridge one block S. of Middle AUCTION 325GariMd., - wave, freoxsr, baby 9-1pm , 9760780 QUEENS Cwthec baby, kidi. teen, clothing ft lots of School. Frt ft Sat., June 3600 sq. ft. brick one* Chelsea, Ml. Items, mlic ft houwhoid DRIVE. Thur*,.Jun 10,9*6 womens, maternity, de­ subwide garage 11 ft 12,9am-4pm. Bed, Fri. Jun 11,9-2 mlsc.. Frill SAt, June headboards, bookshelf, stary ranch with full walk M on. June I4th, 4PM Juno ii: ft'12, signer. Furniture, garden, sale. Friday and out. Built by Saillolte 9am-4pm, 41 w CLEAR ^MANCHESTER: Household Sat. Jun12.9*4 housewares. June 10, lift 12,9-5pm, desk, Odyessey 2 wtm items, cotfee table, Saturday. June li ft Custom Homes, UC. .TWO Three bedroom homo LAKI SHORES, Ctoar Lako 1667 Moorevilte Rd. 5*9pm. June ll ft 12, 16! HARPER DR. Off 12 , 9om*4pm. games, Playstation wtfh acre lot with lake views. neitiod in Downtown Rd. to lovotand to Cloar lamps, leather chaps (Comer of Ridge) 9am*9pm. 257 O'BRIAN, Saline*Ann Arbor Rd. racing wheel Nintendo (ilse 4XL), ladles leather Comer of Willis and Must see excellent Lako Shore*. Clothing, household off Platt, next to Sym* 64, books, crafts, junior custom home. t o w s * motorcycle Jacket (size Items, tools ft morel, mon* Elementary. SALINE:. Huge Annual Warner. clothes, much more. GRASS LAKi: 14506 XL), odds ft ends. Fit. ft Multi-family Garage MOO RIDGE ROAD ft. x 132 ft. Living room « BOHNE ROAD, next to Sat.,9-4pm MILAN: . MILAN: Sale. Something for ev­ SAUNE: SUPER HUGE TECUMSEH FLEA C h tlS M iM I with firopiace. wood tho Church. Four family. 109. BE BEAUFORT MARKET floors. Single oar Garage soje. THREE (amity eryone! M 2 WILDS Rd. Sale. Baby-adult cloth­ Cavanaugh Lake detached garage, t.B NOVA, 1976, $6,500 ft , CoUecttbto*., houwhotd, Off East Main garagesale. Furniture, kids/ adult ing, brand name, June 12 : . Estates . 1971 Ford Torino, $4000. toys, craft*, cloths* ft June 12, clothing Lots of mlsc. bath*. Formal dining MANCHESTER: multi Thurs.-$at., household items, toys, Sat.. 10am*5pm, On M* Take 1*94 West of room. Study dock. Both from the soih ft much mors. Juris 11th, family yard sale. 8:30am*3;30pm. June 10, 11. 8dm*5pm; garden tools, flowers, 50, E. of Matthew* Hwy. Chelsea to Kalmbach deem 734-692*6799 9*Spm ft Juno 12th, 1342 Jewell Rd., * 9am*6pm. June 12,Bam*l. ■ furniture, mlsc. 246 10X20 ft. space, S10. Rd., north to Cavanaugh Complete detail* with 9-4pm. Rain or mine. 16243 W. Austin Rd., 420 Marvin, DUNDEE CIRCLE, River Free admission and Lake West (left) to Ridge Ptesat: off Moon Rd. SALINE: MOVING http://www.brt untnd HAMBURGt Neighbor­ one mile W. of Loti of baby items Ridge Sub oft Michigan (turn right) Manchester. Fri - Sat., MILAN-HUGE 15 FAMILY dhdmtoc, SALE, antique bed, at Austin, June 1 2 ,1*2 : Wednesday, hetmer.com . , hood garage sale. June 11*12, 9-5pm. BLOWOUT! china cabinet, table everyone. June 30,6pm BRAUN 4 HELMER Rebecca Lane. Off Something for every* Collectible*, crafts, an* MILAN: Thurs-Frt, 9om* and chairs, books, -SAUNE: AUCTION HONDA. ACCORO, EXL Strawberry Lake Rd. w Wildwood mrua Sub Sale -one.: . V , • ttques,. Jewelry, furniture, 5pmmdndSat, 9am*ipm, dlshett-llnent-jam — Presale Inspection: ' .... SERVICE INC. _ E. • ci Mast. Frt.*Sat. tn^TT«nndrrciiulf | u «626 "CdheTodcT .much mote. June 11,i T //©edlond o o d pr. ft Ann ■ Tuesdays, Devld Heimer root,, slx CD changer Children's 'dothln clothes, household (comer of Cone Rood- Arbor-Saline Rd. Satur­ VILLAGE June IB ft June 22, , (734)426*1919 tout -MANCHBSTERr 12,13,9*?, 174 TOWER day. June 12,9am-4pm. with cassette, cyl­ and toys, househol 10820M-52. goods ft more. 715 LIE and US33). home ichoot DRIVE. OF BRITTON 8:00*6:00pm. inder auto, 7IK hwy items, furniture. ST, Fri., June I I , 6:30am- supplies, linens, roller Kid's clothes,; toys, Annual Garage Sale mkef. $11,500.0* (730 Garage sale 5pm. Sat., June 12, Modes, books, stampin’ games, bikes, house* June ll.TSjs of sale. Balance In full! SAUNE: M O VING sate. wares, toob, furniture ft 476*4344 . MANCHESTER: Weight machine, B:30am*7 No early birds Up stamps, to y* teen Travli Point. Fit,*$at., 10*4. Mapsavallobleat 30ddys. COMMUNITY YARD SALE or checks please cllolhes, misc household Potto-and indoor tLjml- muchmoteiiii JTrucks 903 tools fltfumlhare. Items. The Hre Department. MANCHESTER MANOR MILAN: Mulft-Famlly ; Owner: 101 Hibbard June 12 ,6am. Garage~ ' ,ge SateSo*'' SALINE/ANN ARBOR: ‘ Lawrence Satttotte Sat., June 12tti 9*3pm. Multi Family Sale, 1397 SALINE: YPSIIANT1: Mdvtng Sale. FORD FI50, 1996. EXT - Rain date Sat., Juns 19. MANCHESTER: 17093 Hu: variety ol house* 10698 MARU ROAD, BRAUN ft HELMER hoi? Items Including West Textile Rd. (one bar and mueh more. 656 N. Harris. Friday .Cab. 4x4Nee condHtan. Housewares (TVs etc.) MARLEY Rd. Fri. ft Sat., mile west of state "St) 5218 VILLAGE ROAD, between Rawsonvllle AUCTION SERVICE $4700 with warranty. ft Children items. 8gm*3pm. Childrens childrens clothe*," " toys, ft Saturday, 8am* Rd., ft McKean Rd. June some furniture. furniture, clothing guns, behind Washtenaw Fair­ Jerry Heimer Tyme, (734)4554666 734-428-0102 clothes/ toys, baby stuff, / household ft kitchen, grounds. Cash only. 4pm. Comic booki, 17 thru 20, 9-5pm. Fur­ 734*368*1734 double bed set, ORV 9245‘GRENOBLE, vidGol, children’s niture, loveseat, dinette, FORD. RANGER. 1996. MANCHESTER: Estate Fit., June 11,8*5, Sot., etc. Fri. 9*6pm. Sat. http://www. 47 tires, children*. bikes, 10-3pm. ’ SALINE: Items. Aduttclothes. entertainment center,, btounandhelmer.com low miles. $ BUSINESS SERVICE W dog for re* •Im port C enter • CONSUMER GUIDELINES fired,, loving cou- to n B M K W f i Plea& follow these guidelines pie. Leavtng area, ILoaded, Leather.... n when contracting with advertisers Sumnday June T3th...... In thisi IDirectory: Coll (734) 730-5607. the Volkswagen ^ 0% APR* ■ Advertisers under certain headings may be- required by law to be licensed. spring sales drive Up to-72 m onths available Check with the proper state agency to 2002 BM W AM verify If license Is needed. ALPINE/NIGERIAN Dwarf on all Jetta GLS m odels Loaded. Low miles.,... • goat buck. Disbudded. 010,081 Check the references of the business Bom M a y ! . Two aval- and/or refer to the Belter Business Bureau. able. $120 each . Col 2.0L or 1.8T/Sedan or W agon (734)2)3-6199. Get pll estimates and work orders In » V,9 S W writing. Get 1he full name, address and $^'34)5^9867 phone number of the party you are ! 2002 CHIVY 110 [ doing business'with. TOWN CAR. 2002 0.9 - 2.9% APR* (OR) Crewcab-loaded...... - Golden Tan ...... 010.141 " ★ Pay by check or money order and Matchinjjiekrthtop.. . a receipt for ALL services am aeontngoutttiG u p to " cash allowance on * Excellent CdindHton 2 0 0 4 J e t t a Keep ALL sales receipts. Priced to So*: GaiagerorAWc? other Volkswagon Models < $14,900. * AP,R specials available with qualifying credit through VW Credit, Inc. A P R and cash 2003 ( H H T g inspect all work thoroughly before final 734-368-6809-, 429-7774 SUVUMO EX CAB-” hpayment Is made. Sell allowance will vary by model. Picture may not represent actual vehicle. Leather, Loaded.,- .. ★ yourfreaiurGS * Excludes TD1 models. Expires 6/30/Q4. . r,_ - ' ' ...... 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w w w .taylorchevrolet.net tOf 13801 Telegraph “Simply the Best ” /Vo C redit? B ad C redit ? WE LL FINANCE YOU! Subject to approval tl,rough GMAC Subject to prior sale Leases are plus litle taxes & plates lufW' 4 Snl(‘s Oj)(kn I,af(k .Mondny ^ Thursday ”lil 9 p m Purchases are plus lax, title & plates. All rebates to dealer leasers aie 1 ?K miles or 20c per mile over 1-800-637-9457 - Musi l>e lease loyal. r Thursday, June 10,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 1>-D

ROBERT W. FISCHER In Ann Arbor. The Rev. Barry She was bom June 29,1942, In ter of Russell and Louisa (Tozer) CheiRM Ludwig officiated. Yale, .the daughter of Forest and Dodge,. Formerly of Ann Arbor • * Memorial contributions may be Alice (Nolan) Clay. She graduated Mrs. Drew was active in the Robert W. Fischer, 80, of made to the World War II Memorial from Yale High School in 1961 and Dearborn Players Guild for more Chelsea died June 2 , 2004, at the Fund orQreat takes Hospice. Port Huron School of Business in than 50 years and the Crescent Country Meadows Care Home in Arrangements were by the ‘ 1963. SsJI Yacht Club. She was an assis­ Grass Lake. He was bom Sept, 4, Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in After moving to the Ypsilantl tant pre;School teacher for the 1983, In Ann Aibor, the son of Chelsea. area, she workecf for Montgomery Head Start Program and a volun­ Joseph and . Julie (Wenger) Ward, and the University of* teer for World Medical Relief Fischer, SHtftLEY ANN BLUMENAUER Michigan. She moved to Foundation. Mr,. Fischer was in World War ll, Mancheiter Manchester In . 1969 and was On Jan, 31,1942, she married and a member of the CBI War Dog Shirley Ann Blumenauer, 61, of employed by United Producers Richard E. Drew in Ann Arbor, and Detachment in China, Burma and Manchester.died June 6, 2004, Inc., formerly Michigan Livestock, he survives ‘at the Chelsea India. He also had a great passion after an eight-year battle with can- for 32 years as an office manager. Retirement Community.. -for-huntfnQ,-fishingandgardening4 .. cer. ------Memorial-contributions may be Other survivors include three Mr. Fischer worked for Michigan She is survived by her husband, made to Zion Lutheran Church or ■children, WendylRichard) Wallace Bell as a repairman for 43 ryears, Mark Blumenauer of Manchester; Chelsea, Arbor Hosbice or per the of Chelsea, Sharon: (Erik) Smith of : retiring In 1983. On May 26,1951, three children, Mark (Dawn) wishes of the family. Envelopes Brighton and Richard R. (Michele) he married Marilyn Eschelbach, Neigebauer and Shane are available at the Borek* Drew of Rochester Hills; a brother, ■ and she preceded him in death Neigebauer *of Manchester, and Jennlngs Funeral Home, Jenter Russell Dodge of Denver; five March 8,1996. Carla (Ken) Cobb of Chelsea; four Chapel, in Manchester. grandchildren, Carey and Mark He is survived by his children, stepchildren, Becky (David) A celebration: of Mrs. Wallace, Richard J. Drew, and Carol (Bill) Schaper of Chelsea Bohnett .of Saline, Dan (Denise) Blupnenauer's life will take place 11 Sara and Kristian Smith; and one $c«Mit A w ards and Dan (Pam) Fischer of Blumenauer and Mike (Jennifer) a.m. today at Zion Lutheran great-granddaughter, Kirsten Allison Prayer (right), daughter of Chris and Bob Frayer, of Chelsea; four grandchildren , Adam Blumenauer of Manchester, and Church in Chelsea, Sign her guest, Smith. Gregory, and Ashley Re id linger, daughter of Chris Thomas of and Alison Schaper, Abby and Cheryl (Brian) Sweetland o f Ann book at www.borekjennlngs.com. A memorial service was held Ann Arbor, were recently presented with The Spirit Alive Katie Fischer, one brother, Joseph Arbor; 12 grandchildren; one sister Tuesday at Howe-rPeterson Award by Bishop Carl Mengeling at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Fischer of Royal Oak; and several and brother-in-law, Nancy (Keith) JEAN L DREW Funeral Home in Dearborn. The Lansing. The award is the highest Catholic Girl Scout Award nieces and nephews. Long of Croswell; two sisters-ln-. Chelsea family received friends Tuesday at for teens. Both girls are Huron Valley Senior Girl Scouts In addition to his wife, he was law, Linda Clay of Lake Port and Formerly of Bedford the funeral home. Juliettes and have studied for a year under the direction of the preceded in death by two sisters, Barbara Clay of Yale. Jean L. Drew, 82, of Chelsea A private burial was at , Forest Rev. Eric Weber of St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Ann Florence Emerick and Marion She was preceded in death by 'died June 6, 2004, at the Chelsea "Hill Cemetery' in Ann Arbor.' Arbor, doing research, dialog and activities. Ashley’s brother, Elseman. her parents; brother, Charles Clay Retirement Community following a Memorial contributions may be Aleksey Thomas, was presented with the Light of Christ A memoriai service was held of Lake Port; and two" nieces,: short Illness. She was bom June made to World Medical Relief Award, a Catholic Boy Scout Award earned by boys in first or Tuesday at Zion Lutheran Church Janet Clay and Sally Kammer, • £ 1 o- • ■ . .... •• second grade. •

D E X T E R Come Visit Us C H U R C H first Assembly of God O F C H R I S T 14900 Old US-12 734-945-6539 Chelsea, Ml 40118 "We Care AboutToil" (across from Polly’s) Family Friendfy-Bibte Based Christianity Sunday Worship Sunday Morning: Bible School WO AM Worship 1030 AM 11am & 6pm Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion a Bible Study Sunday SchoolAdutt-Children 10 am We meet at: MIU CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL Wednesday Family Night 7:00 pm 7305 Dexter Ann Arbor Road Dexter. Mi

Webster United Pexter Gospel 2253 Baker Road, Dexter Church of Christ Street, Chelsea (734) 426-4915 475-8119 5484 Webster Church Rd., John O’Dell, Pastor Dexter, MI Fire Mountain v i s m i Sunday Worship Worship Center (734)426-5115 Sunday: Sunday school, 8:30 & 11:00 Pierce Lake School 9:30 a.m.; The Rev. LaVeme GiU 275 N. freer, Chelsea Worship 10:30 a m., 6 p.m. Sunday School Sunday W orship Service: 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY: Pastors lohn & Sarah Groesser Independent Fundamental Baptist Holy Communion 8:00 a.m chelseaumc.org (734) 475?7379 Wednesdays,

PEACE Chelsea Church ^ St. ^Andrew s W ATERLOO A Chelsea Free Lutheran Church o f C h rist VILLAGE M e th o d is t 8260 Jackson Rd., United Church of Christ 13661 East UNITED | (Comer of Jackson & Parker Rds.) 7 6 1 0 LAnn^Awor St METHODIST I r.idi(inital W orship <1111 Old US-12 A1 7 (> t,.S U crkiicr ltd. Chelsea, Ml 48118 tpexter, ^Michigan CHURCH -SUNDAV s e r v i c e s ^ ( on iriMporar) VVonliiji 1 i ;>:«) (734)475-8458 ^ 7 5 ^ 4 2 6 =8 6 1 0 ^ ashiingtoi Traditional 8:30 a.m. 1’i iii/in ^ AiiU itoriiim Service: Praise 11:00 a.m. ZRev. 0anj 3(watek, Tastor At Old ( liclMii II S Brandon Coats, Preacher ! Sunday 11:00 a.m. . Education Hour 9:45 a.m. ' Sunday School 930 am Church Services. [A different kind of church for Die 21st Century Pastor LairyCourson Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am (734) 475-1171 9 .O O am & 1 0 :1 $ am S u n d a y 4734) 424-0899 Sunday Evening Service 6 pm Breakfast-2tid Sunday Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m. ^ place for everyone.' 4 7 5 - 1 3 9 1 V e-m ail: [email protected]> Sept, to May j

^AdyertisrYour Church Immanuel Bible Dexter United C f i e l s M s 555 e BBS Church In This Spot For Only Methodist Church 145 E. Summit St C f t r U t u m Lutheran Church >0 ■ 7643 W. Huron River Dr. 9575 N» Territorial Rd., (734)475-8936 per week , ~ (734) 426-8480 T e l l w m M p 1/4 mi. W, of Dexter-Pinckney Jim Gorski, Pastor Call Michelle at 429-7380. Rev. Matthew Hook, and 337. W ilkinson St. Mark Porinsky, Pastor | Rev. Stephen G. Bringardner Sunday School.. . . . 9:00 a.m. Fax to 429-3621 or Chelsea, M I (734) 426-4302 Worship Service .-... 10:00 a.m.t WORSHIP SERVICES ' 4 7 5 - 8 3 0 5 Sunday School 9:00 a.m», Sunday, Evening...... 6:00 p.m. email: Traditions 9:00 am John Dambacher, Pastor Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed; Prayer Meetitig.. 7:00 p.m. mmicklewright Contemporary 10:30 am - Sunday School 9:00 a.m. AWANA Club. . . 5:30-7 ,p.m. Sundays www.aexterumc.org Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m. ©heritage.com Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. \J*\S^re in your neighborhood**/ c www.tmmanuelblblediurch.net >

SLJohn^s FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH r Be Our Quest at r . S t ‘Barnabas T)ke rtf . United Church of Christ 4030 Kolmbach Rd. St. Paul Lutheran Episcopal Cfxurcfi Rev. Dr. Nancy M. Doty.Pasfor (exit 156 and 1-94) Church .. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. 12376 Waters Road 10 am Sunday School * tn Hamburg CHELSEA NAZARENE ' Sunday School 10:00 a.m. in Freedom Township Ham Morning Servke TemporarOy Meeting at : June 13 6 pm Evening Survke •SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 am & 9:30 am 805 W. Middle St Morning Prayer 9:3Q:a.nj^: > ^pm Wedne«& 11KM) am Contemporary Service (the CRC Chapel) Mid-week Servke Education Time: 9:15 am Myra Colvin preaching Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday School .'dV.'/g (734)475-2526 20500 Old U.S. 12 " 9:15 a.ffi^ t Chelsea, M I 48118 Pastor J«k T. Story Take US.-23 to East til-36. . Sunday: Worship Services, St. Pavl is located on the right side of ^ . famm/ta* Cheiset FeirgnuiUv Office Phone (517) 456-766i\ : Call 734-433*1356 for details, M‘36 before Hamburg.- l • , 11:00 a.m. 734-475-9823 % P 7 T t Zion Lutheran Cht|rch o r t h a k e Bahk’i Faith •4P' N L St. Pdul United (ELCA) "So powerful is the light of U n i t e d 3030 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea unity that it can illuminate Chhrch of ChrlOt (734)475-8064 • the uihole earth.’’ Baha’u’llah I e t h o o i R t 14600 Old U.S.12 rnptfim & * * * oM pu»iatrti« Goftiixr ■ Weekly, devotions, G r u r c h Chcleea Rev. Mike Konow, Pastor First Congregational - ■ 1^111 N. Territorial Rd. Karen Schulte, F aetor , t i study, and children’s classes (Unltad Church or Christ) . Chelsea, Ml '' « ■ 475^2645 Sunday ■■ |M-S? ■ llWiirU 121 East Middle Street ' .• (734) 475-7569 . Worshift Hours: • All ■rt waleome! tdi* Chelsea, Mi (734)475-1844 , SUNDAY WORSHIP Church service begins at 10:30 am * 10:30. ajn. ^ 9:00 am Sunday School for all ages Please call for more information: (Nureery provided) Sunday School 9:00 and 10:45 am Worship Services Sunday School 9:15 a.m. 9:15 ajn. (734)475-2718 » 1-AOO-22-LIN1TE, Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Oiiliirm’s Chimb & nurKsy at setorni . w w \« ,vJi-d.on' j Rev. Barbara Wright, Pastor / Alice SheffinW. ’’ 'r \ Wc'- ' i'wr '■ - have you join u»! ipf (u '.its The Gielsea and Dexter Airea Church Calendar is Co-Sp(

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Page 6-D * Thursday, June 10, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

C h e l s e a , * ■ . ■ Davis, K n o x earn degrees Two local residents graduated May 8 from Davis of Ann Arbor, and a graduate of Albion College. Chelsea High School Sean Davis received a degree in economics „ Katherine Knox earned a degree in and management. He also was recognized for English with completion of the secondary completion of additional study in the education requirements. Gerstac&er Liberal Arts Institute in profes- A Chelsea High School graduate, she is the sionai management. .. daughter of John Knox of Gregory and Alison Davis is the son of Robert and Kathleen Knox ofthelsea.

T a l k in g H e a l t h •

You know, it seems most night dou- want to do more than regular people are convinced that b 1 e h e a d - exercise, consider snacking improving your health has to e r s . and napping along the way. be all hard work and sacri­ Thomas Remember to take care of fice. But the more we learn, E d ison, your health before it’s long the clearer it becomes that? W in s t o n gone. getting and staying fit C h u r c h i l l Ernie Harwell, the voice of involves some of life’s more and Albert the Detroit Tigers, is now a pleasurable activities. Einstein — health and fitness advocate Thke eating, for instance. all faithful E r n ie for Blue Cross Blue Shield of n a p p e rs„ — Some medical experts are H a r w e l l Michigan* His latest book, a increasingly, advising were alert ______collection of his baseball patients to eat five or six and posi- , columns titled “Life After small meals a day, rather tive enough to suit me. Baseball,” is available at local than the traditional “three So,, if you’re serious about bookstores or by calling 1-800- sq u ares.” reaching greater fitness and 245-5082. Recent studies have shown that eating several small R elay for Life Set N ext W eekend meals daily may lower blood loumeys Members of the American Cancer Society's Relay fqr Life Committee met recently to plan cholesterol, and reduce offers a writing workshop for women, with Gail Balden. events. Pictured in front are Lisa Maze (left), Karen Vanneste, Kim Till and Laura Seyfried. In insulin levels, both of which back are Sue Stalker (left), Janice Kett-Blinn, Lynn Higelmire, Jody Coskey, Kim Tapping,' can cut the risk of heart dis­ Honor Yout Creative Self Rhonda Jlasho and Ken Cobb. The relay is set to start 6 p.m. June 18 and runs for 24 hours, at Use writing as a tool to nourish . • ease — even when total-calo­ your creative spirit the Chelsea High School track on Freer Road. - ^ ries aren’t reduced. Some call it “grazing.” June 26th, 9 am * 4 pm 7830 Ann Arbor SV Dexter Some call it snacking. ♦70 Whatever you call it, eating , five or six meals, instead of 734-426-4750 three, doesn't sound like “a www.creativej6urncys.net sacrifice” to me. _ gallOcreetivejoumcys.net . The same can be said for naps. While admittedly not possible for everyone, the NBA All-Star if someone you love Q u i l t latest research indicates that Jerry StackHtoise - hasdiabetet please call L ynn Higelm ire even a 20-minute nap pro­ has two reasons 1-800-860-8747 for a (left) and Laura motes greater alertness and free brochure on how Beresford hold up a more positive attitude, to champion diabetes. i you can help. ^ the 2003 Survivor especially, for people who His Mom and Dad. Quilt from the keep late hours or have trou­ American Cancer ble sleeping at night. A progfim of Society’s Relay for During my broadcaster mjtitutMof Life. The quilt days, I was faithfully up by 7 bears the name of a.m., but I always tried to fit . Cwttnfw ■ ttfVHICUXVKt OftHsrCofltfof --■54 survivors who in a brief nap before night Of THU POMKATIM »nd Prewntion. signed the quilt games, especially; those twi- squares at last year’s relay. Cancer survivors are invited to attend this year’s To A Thinner New You!1 FOR A LIMITED event, set for - TIME ONLYI Ju n e 18 and 19 at Lose Weight with flash, healthy meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner. the Chelsea High • *** School track on No Planning, Shopping or Cooking. . Freer Road, and Cosing weight doesn’t have to tie hard add their nanie to W a do all the work for you. the 2004 quilt. All you have to do Is eatl Call Now! .i (734) 929-0333 On Your First Michigan eadquane 1-888-MEALS-21 Orderl www.meals2t.com 6/34/04 Expiration Date TheFREE Consumer Action Website www.pu0M9.gsa.gov.,

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A ttend an Inform ation Session! Monday, June 21 at Noon or 7 p.m . at WCC!

FAMILY FORD T h e Sessions will be in WCC’s f/oiris Lawimnr.o Building, Room 121 • No RSVP is required! (734) 475-1800 Michigan’s Oldest Ford Dealership Since April 15, 191S. The Bachelor of Applied Science Degree in Allied Health, Occupational andTechnical Fields . • ‘ , ■ ■ * .■ ■ • . Designed for professionals with allied health, occupational or technical.trafntng and experience. Credit is granted for past college study, hospital-based programs, military experience, apprenticeships and completed technical school programs. Siena Heights University accepts up to 90 semester hours of transfer credit. C helsea V isio n C are The Bachelor of Arts Degree in Multidisciplinary Studies • Have you been successful at work, carving out a nice career without a bachelor's degree? Have you changed colleges? Switched major$?Do you have a significant numberbfcollegecredlt-75 semester hours ormore? • If you answer “yes” to many of the above questions, the Bachelor of Arts in Multidisciplinary Studies may be a Nancy M. Fraser, O.D. perfect wayfor you to tie together ypur variety of credits,into a bachelor’s degree! . •■• 1200 South Main, Chelsea For More Information: 734-475*9952 Would you-be . smiling if this happened 866-937-2748 •ltimmi$@sienahts, edu to your eyeglass frame? ym, torn Mt fa* Rein. www.siehahts.edu/-wcc , U N I V E R S ! T V-Y

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