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ONE HUNDRED THIRTIETH YEAR - No. 25 Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, November H, 2001 32 Pages This Week
convince the village to buy the land for a park. FFH Enterprises of South- field has plans to develop the ByWMKeeler land for a subdivision. However. test preparation assistance Staftffiriter /.___: Steven Fisher of FFH Enter class to students who register The open fields that greet prises said he is not opposed to by Nov. 19. travelers along Chelsea Dexter the group's efforts. Call Ann Valle at 433-2206, Road could all change in the "I always like to keep the door Ext. 6012, for more informa next couple of years. open to any possibilities,"' tion. In the past two months, many Fisher said. ' ' - village residents have voiced Fisher, who is speaking on Presentatioium art concerns" over the 157 acres of behalf of Merkel, said that he slated for tonight farmland targeted for a 352-unit would like to see a purchase Carole McNamara, assis subdivision called The Vine agreement soon if the village tant director for collections yards. plans to purchase the land, and exhibitions at the The farmland owned by Fisher added that the land has.' University of Michigan Martin Merkel includes land not been appraised and did not near North Freer Road and -speeify a price for.the property. Museum of Art, will give a "My World War II experience Revisited," chronicling his wartime expert* Chelsea-Dexter Road. talk at 7 p.m. tonight at the kAi right Is the Eisenhower jacket he was given after returning to the United States in December The Committee for Chelsea For now, Fisher said that he Chelsea Center for the and his wife, Doris, have been residents of the Silver Maples Retirement Community for Park, a grassroots group will continue with his plans for Development of the Arts, 400 opposed to the development, the housing development. Congdon St, in Chelsea. t V would like to see a park at the Wendy Wallace, a member of The talk includes a brief site instead of homes. The group the Committee for Chelsea Park, description of the Van Gogh kicked off a petition drive Nov. 1 said that she doesn't want to see and Gauguin exhibition cur membering World War II in hopes of collecting 1,000 sig another subdivision in the vil- rently showing at the Art *$&&< natures from village residents to See PARK — PageTA Institute of Chicago and back 01 man publishes his wartime memories ground on how a blockbuster exhibition is organized. Pursglove where barracks 42 was his home foi^}3 weeks. ; lie was assigned to a weapons battalion of the ^prasTArtillery, . u ' Church forum to the public. For informa /le Green had thought that at age" 32, with H tion, call 4334787. ^'^armandflat feet, he was an unlikely One of the oldest men in his battalion, Green jftefpr the armed forces. brought a wealth of experience, including a Holiday bazaar slated jM&Sam thought otherwise. degree in physical science and experience from |r21,1942, Green, a high school princi- several part-time jobs, including lawn mowing, for Nov. 17 at church janitorial work, sales and chauffeuring. The Ladies of St. Mary fbraska, received a letter of "greetings" • Second forum set for New York City and Washington, Catholic Church in Chelsea lidient Harry S. Truman. The following Even hia skill as a duck hunter came in handy. D.C. wilfhold W6tifel>azaar at7 Je received his orders to report for A sure shot with a rifle, he gave his comrade* Sunday. When people were divided i into the U.S. Army. tips that enabled them to increase their per the parish hall 14200 E. Old centage of hits during firing practice. into discussiori groups, more US-12, in Chelsea; The event ead of making lesson plans for client- By Kent Ashfon Walton questions were raised* than is set from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Or planning offenses and defenses for Green was selected to attend Officers Special Writer answers given. Participants, idol football team, the teacher, Candidate School at Camp Davis in. North Local residents and representa Noy. 17 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Carolina. Unfortunately, despite getting a 95 including ministers and resi Nov. 18; •• :• -v " J*ter ahd. Sports coach found himself tives from the area's churches pn dents, were asked to "suggest l^'ffie world of roll call, "K" rations, percent grade average, he washed out as a sec Sunday attended the'First Congre Proceeds will go to the ond "Looey" after he forgot the command to turn answers to questions.such as "Is Ladies of St. Mary for charita ^order drills. gational Church forum titled the U.S. military response the Jday's observance of Veterans Day right and marched his squad into a ditch. "Where do we go from here?" ble work, with 50 percent Green's next stop was the Midland Radio right one?" "Is talk of peace going to the Catholic *'•'••' }&% the resident of the Silver Maples The Dexter Area Ministerial unpatriotic?" "Why do terrorists petttent Community in Chelsea is sharing his < School in Kansas City, Mo. Always fascinated by Association, the Interfaith Charities USA Disaster m radio technology, in 1928 Green had traded in a hate us?" y- Response. ygtfa jof the war. He has chronicled his Council for Peace and Justice iexperierices in a book called "My 1919 Model T ford for a crystal radio se{. and members of the Chelsea Some suggested a more In Kansas City, Greenfound life during the 12- religious community sponsored Christian response than bomb Music boosters start Fpjr'gl Experience Revisited," detailing ing Afghanistan using spiritual exchange program ^ [win his call to military services in 1942 week course quite serene, billeted in ft hotel the forum to discuss questions .discharge in December 1&45. and with no guard duty, drill or calisthenics arising from the Sept. li terror-' weapons, including feeding the The Chelsea Music He was then sent to itudy radar at Camp, ists attacks on the United States. starving in Afghanistan and Boosters is organizing an ^Nebraska native's first experience in the Pakistan. This, it was argued. , IjHurpJhy^ near Hpbe; Sound, JPlfc,L .training, to The forum was conceived to instrument exchangei pro insta^us^ana^Jrthe SCR.868r^dar that provide a place for community would be more likely to win the gram. .';.-. U.S. global support. ij>i members to openly discuss Anyone who would like; to %•- issues raised by the events fol Others asked what the United donate an instrument or sell lowing the terrorist attacks on See FORUM— Page 6A an instrumement should con tact Jeff Rohrer at 433-2206 or Shawn Lewis-Lakin at 433- 2201, Ext 1007. survey meeting generates interest • Keyvommumcators came. Surveys will be mailed to- :; The five-page survey will be those who? were unable to used -to gather information filledoutsurveyfocusing attend. A handful of people regarding three' key funding on millase issues. from the general public also issues for the district, namely came to the presentation. the sinking fund millage, recre 11-C By Sheila Pursglove Board President Scott Bro- ation millage and facility: use iMary*»,>4,iiwn>i>>t».«t».«ii*A Associate Editor shar, who joined Superinten fees. /•:: ;,;•':..' flity Calendar 2-B The board room at the dent Ed Richardson in deliver it focuses on such items as repairs^ capital improvements, iM^m '»> ,-, ,11-« Cft Washington Street Education ing two back-to-back 30-minute : Center was filled: Monday presentations, estimated about land purchase, senior citizens', evening when- the , Chelsea 70 people attended.. facilities and programming, Board of Education, presented "The turn but was great, and youth and adult recreation pro a community survey focusing we appreciate the effort people grams, art education; student on funding issues for the dis made to be there,!' fcroshar said athletic programming, opera trict.;" ..:' •;.-' ';• . Tuesday. "People seemed to be tion of the swimming pool and vPeOple the board perceived interested in learni ng about the auditoriums, and whether to as key communicators m. tne issues, whuih is tpott&m '' • charge fees for use of schooi community, V such as religious '.^THere were somegood ques facilities Dayle Wright, secretary of the Chelsea school board and chairwoman te^o^rs,f^c1viC4ead^r«^hd^TOr tions from the audience during Brosharsaid it's not a scientif of the: school districts communications committee,' discusses a com - representatives, were invited bur presentati6n,'and some good ic survey but.a means of putti ng, munlty survey with Philip Bareis (left), Helen Bards and LloydtSTar to give their input on the sur* individual questions to board . a fingei* on the puise of the com- at Monday evening's presentation. The survey will be used to gathci
vey. :•• ::'.:;' ':•',"••'.• ;: ••:.:' members and administrators munity. .' • '•••••' •••/ • •, :-.'.'''•;,;; information regarding three key funding issues for the district, name About 59 out of 160 invitees over refreshments." ; SeeSUKVEY — Page7-A ly the sinking fund millage, recreation millage and facility-use fees;. •MUM Local barber retires Theater director
: : -..-,.---, .^-t. •...... -1. ^.. ^.^T--' --— III-III started as apprentice •MHW—MtlWn l»l III l-*l JBi-ii nfc^il after 41 ypars •* " "~' * . .^.n.. -,..,. ,----..^,^ ,. ->...r . . J^ • ^ ••-•», _ UM4" News Tip Hotline - 475-1371 Online: www.chelseastandard.com E-mail: [email protected] ^ *;' ^ ./ ../ :t$*y ..>. Page 2-A> Thursday, November 8, 2001 r THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER The Chelsea School District serve as the focal point for com the school district ever since. four parent educators. will celebrate the 20th annual munity activities and services in "Most of the programs are self: National Community Educa National Community Education a safe and nurturing environ supporting through state aid, tion Day, co-sponsored by more Day on Tuesday. The theme will ment grants, fees or tuition. The pro than "39 organizations, is an be "Community Education: A "In the Chelsea School gram in Chelsea is successful opportunity to showcase pro Beacon for AH Ages," District, our Community Educa because the community sup grams and initiatives and to Sponsored by the National tion program services thousands ports education and the concept raise public awareness of the Community Education Associ annually with educational, of building a community of life benefits of community educa ation, the day was establishedin enrichment and recreation pro long learners." tion and community schools. 1982 to recognize and promote grams serving (all ages from) Rohrer is supported by secre strong working partnerships new babies to senior citizens," tary Mary Ann Sprague, recep between schools and communi Community Education Director tionist Kris Hohnke, Becky ties. Jeff Rohrer said. Morse, Lana Ching and facilities It emphasizes the benefits of "For almost 23 years, the coordinator Missy Cowan. community involvement in the Community Education program "We have six coordinators nation's schools by members of has helped stimulate an envi who each help to organize and every age group, and highlights ronment that facilitates our implement programs," Rohrer the importance of community ' schools and community learning said. "We also have many adult renewal and practical strategies together," he said. "This concept education and preschool teach for achieving the goal of whole supports the development of a ers, support staff and pool staff communities collaborating for better educational environment and enrichment teachers." the greater good. for students and a supportive Judy Stratman is the enrich The Bidwell Building The 20,000 community schools learning community." ment coordinator and also 102 W. Chicago Blvd. across the country have become Rohrer is in his 10th year as propduces school publications. Tecumseh, MI community centers, encouraging Community Education director, Dave Jolly is the pool director, lifelong learning opportunities succeeding Jackie Rogers Tracy, Scott Mancha is the theater man for all community members, who was hired in 1978. ager and Colleen O'Neill is regardless-ofage. —— —- "Charles Cam^rohr-who^ was- senior citizen coordinator^ They have challenged sur superintendent here for many Ann Valle coordinates the rounding neighborhoods to years, hired the first Community Adult Education program. Sara Dan Salow (left) plays with his daughter, Sierra, in the Chelsea become learning communities Education director and kicked Houle coordinates the Parents Community Education Parents As teachers Program, one of many and are open evenings, week the program off," Rohrer said, As Teachers. program, assisted programs and activities offered in the district. ends and during the summer to "it has been an important part of by secretary Debbie Stieger and NOVEMBER 17TH & 18TH Our boutique will carry Firefighters Ladies apparel sizes • RapidIntervention in Waterloo Township took the do," Ellenwood said. "They so they can climb up it, and how Ellenwood took him to Chelsea Petite to 3X. training. learn things like how to cut to use ropes." Community Hospital, where he Training teaches escape The foursome did two evening holes in roof and floors, how to During the last training exer was treated and released. and removal procedures. classes at Chelsea High School cut out windows to make a door cise, Boritzki injured his back Ellenwood said another class Register early for the last week, and spent last week way, how to cut notches in a wall after failihg several feet. may be scheduled in the springT ^frnmtQpming Prizes:- By Sheila Pursglove end training at an abandoned 1st Prize-$100 Gift Certificate Associate Editor house on Waterloo Road. 2nd Prize-Embellished Four members of the Chelsea Approximately 24 firefighters Sweatshirt/Dickie Area Fire Department took from Washtenaw and Livingston Reunion set for Nov. 15 3rd Prize - Unique Gold or part in Rapid Intervention counties took the course, Chel The . first Chelsea School The reunion replaces the tra hopes participants will find it Silver Watch Training last week, learning sea Fire Chief Dan Ellenwood District employee reunion is set ditional holiday gathering that easier to attend. techniques and procedures for said Tuesday. Other Chelsea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in has been poorly attended and rescuirigT and fenloviffg""fellow firefighters helped ~with~swh~ the Chelsea High School com that was canceled last year. -f firefighters who are lost or logistical work as keeping bat trapped from confined spaces. mons area. By holding the event the week teries charged and moving before Thanksgiving, instead of equipment. Board members and school Chris Trotter, Denis Fowler, employees, including all in the middle of December's COUNTR John Veck and Jim Boritzki, "It's a very specialized, highly retirees, are invited to the event. party-going season, the district from Station 3 on Maute Road skilled class and very difficult to LAWN & GARDE SALES & SERVICE NEW & USED KAWASAKI POW1B Powtrt STRAIGHT FACTS PdOOUCTI EQUINHNT Kawasaki Back Pack Blowers PR SflPW ThfQWBft A story in last week's Chelsea No matter )vow hard we try to • Max air volume 565 elm • 15 HP • Throws 30' w/30" cutting path Standard should have said Kent avoid mistakes, sometimes they hap • Max air velocity, 198 mph DRCfflPMB Reames did the punting for the pen anyway. When that occurs, we • Joystick or grlpitlck controls • 18 HP • Up to 4M" limb Bulldogs in their first round rely on our readers to let us know Pick-up & Delivery Service Available playoff game against Tecumseh, about them. So, please help. To Reames also kicked a 41-yard request a correction^ e-mail Editor 6585 Jackson Rd. field goal against Milan Oct. 19. Michelle Rogers at editor@chelsea- standanlcom or call 475-1371 734-994-5850 ____ Ownsrs: Steven & Judy tuckha;dt ABS* LUTE 3231 INTERNET SERVICES Palmer Insurance ONE MONTH FREE INTERNET ACCESS Sewing our community since 1962. when you sign up '£? -*».','•'!; us Thats ty)&Q,funlimited The reason we continue to serve bur community year after year, LOCAL ACCESS FOR PINCKNEY. DEXTER. CHELSEA & ANN ARBOR Is because of the commitment / Why a Will is no longer the best estate plan. and responsibility we feel Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrlngton Sharp, to those we have, and always will, serve... Attorney; planning estates arid trusts since1978. Learn: : you, your famijy, your business, Law Offices of Susan E.2Me . • How to Avoid the time and expanse of Probate • Why joint ownership can be costly to helra • How to save or eliminate estate taxes • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) • Why we all need a Power of Attorney "* CITIZENS • How to avoid Guardianship of adults INSURANCE • Probate Proceedings • How to name a guardian for your children 3074 Baker Road, Dexter, Mi 48130 • Trust Administration 734-426-0420 (734) 426-5047 (800) 875-5047 ' • Guardianships & Conservatorships 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130 www.paimer-insurance.com • Powers of Attorney We can also'help you with Real Estate Transactions,. m AFRAID OF BEING "OUT-BIBLED" Dear Friends and Neighbors, has over 35 years of life experience 114 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Chelsea A few months ago a friend of more than they do. It's one thing to : mine Was'asked to move up from know your Bible. It's another thing to bg. :(734)475-5777- ' ; teaching preschool children in able to apply it and see how it works vP Sunday School, to teaching 6th- . your life. graders. Many of these 6th-graders . We want our 'Sunday School teachers attend Lutheran Elementary School, to be fully knowledgeable about the where they have religion classes five lessons they teach, and our church body days a week, and their, youhg minds provides excellent material to help them. can'ab^prb a lot more than a mlddlc- We don't want our Sunday School to be , aged^person;.'.'•'.:'; • ^ -.-. -;...o• -.•••. just, anotner academic class, however, • For that reason, my friend was quite. but rather, ,45 minutes when young concerned that she wouldn't be quali '..'..» * - • V ; ^.,. Christians can draw strength for a liv- ...,.., . ft,. •fi : fied,Her main fear, as' she expressed it, ing faith in Jesus their Savior, 1 ' ' • " was that "thekldsWouta'Out-ftble'me.' : Your children are welcome in our ';-.*-.' ; • That, certainly is a valid concern, In Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Sunday • 1» ' every church there are probably children mornings. At that same time.you are" '' % • ,, ' » '•'-. «' •• November 29. 2001 ti))\ who,can,put many adults to'shaime with welcome in Our Sunday morning ^. > ^d _ their Bible knowledge: This should moti Adult Bible Class, which includes a , ' ' 1 , «- ' . "*•'-•-, • vate adults to. keep growing in this knowl number of people whose thought-pro^ .;•; . : *• • V 7 a«m«-4 p edge. Being busy or being laizy is no voking questions Often push their pas excuse.; After all, the Bible is our source tor to the limit. -. .-. of life, the only definitive message that Please visit us this Sunday mom-, SAVE 15% and morel <3od gives us in this life, It's sad when ing at 8:30 a.ni., "and stay :for.Wor adult. Christians are "but-Bibled" by ship at 9:30 a.m. -.,1, children, or/by members oi\ religious Pastor Mark Porinsky cults who come knocking on their door. Power Tools • Accessories Still, I assured my friend that she h ecd• noH?e worried; because she has. Lawn & Garden something her 6th«grade students don't have; She ^eYa<^. W Hospital Main Dining Room ^15^^: 95V5 .'• '• Sponsored by Chatted Community We,e, Hospital ,¾¾¾¾ Proceeds to beneBt Emergency Room Rmd Auxiliary m •fffiMw&o W» (• ' •/' • V * rfM^^Ha HiMMiMMII ""??! I, >.HI|f.l, , J -.~ ^.^-^4..^,. ttf."j'ei.-'t%-t^a^W'^a[ x*i'J'tt'! ^ ?''^'^^'•'.y.r.^r^rje Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER • Page 3-A MWM*MMP at By Sheila Pursglove Camp Teetonkah, the second Associate Editor oldest Boy Scout camp in the Chelsea Cub Scouts who will country, opened in 1912. cross oyer to Boy Scouts "in > "Many local families have February got a taste of the camped there for generations," Scouting program during the Daly said. "I went there in the "Fun Weekend" hosted by late '60s and Jim Leach Sr. was a Chelsea feoy Scout Troop 476 waterfront counselor there. Oct 26 through 28 at Camp "It was a new experience for Teeionkah on Big Wolf Lake most of the Cub Scouts anp! their southwest of Grass Lake; parents." A total of 21 Webelos Cub The evening meal brought a Scouts from North Creek Pack special. treat — fresh venison 435. and South Meadows Pack provided by the members of the 455, as well as 15 Boy Scouts and Western Washtenaw County 26 parents and leaders, attended Chapter of Whitetails Un the event organized lay Troop 476 limited. Assistant ? Scoutmaster Jim Jim Leach Jr. gave a cooking Leach Sr.and SeniorL Patml orientation for the evening meal Leader Sean Steinbach. - an aluminum tbTT dinner The Boy Scouts headed to which Daly said is a Boy Scout Camp Teetonkah on Friday tradition for large groups. Each evening to set up a camping area diner wrapped their own Scouts Joe Daly (left), Alex Mote, Jim Leach Jr., Ben Christie and Bob Christie (left) and Jeff Gladstone, parents of Cub Scouts in Pack into five patrols for the Cubs, adult leader James Daly enjoyed the activities of the recent "Fun favorite ingredients — meat, who arrived the following morn- potatoes, onions, carrots arid 455, relax in the adult GOAT Patrol campsite during the recent "Fun Weekend" held at Camp Teetonkah on Big Wolf Lake. The weekend Weekend "at Camp Teetonkah on Big Wolf Lake.—^_—_ _ ing. Each patrol area nad tour or included a soccer game, campfire skits and demonstrations of First "spices —MS~ COMEDY CLUB -Dinner & Show l-'richiy. Novcinbor Kith & SiHurdnv, Novcnihrr I7(h • 7:00 p.m. Ilradlinor: Strvo Bills Education Opening: Tim Koslrllo 8:55 prr prison 'wl«ili'M«'iiiil»ji"« .V ihi'urr Inillt'l. .-/I'I'X not Register In Person Today! .in Ittl.- in.' "i 'iiaimi'i' Kt'sci vat ions r<>(|iiirr(l. This Month's Feature Wine: • Learn HOW to Iiearn UN'SI^: Syrah •'.:.- An impprtant class for parents^nd teens to attend together Monday, November 12th, Thnrsd?ivTNovemher 15, 5:30-8:30 p.m.; ,, 7:00 pm . Class Fee-: $25 Parent/Teen, group "*. Jomus hruur Monthly $65/per$on - Sxtvmfo ^cMMftEk 17j 2001 • One Ni^t BaUroorti/Swing Class Dinner and Wine lasting Rwcrvations Required j : v: ""'•-.-/^.;!'•"'•''.•'•;''i.^ A.Mv-4 RM-r- /.'vV •'••'••'•• . . Get ready;for-the hoHdaysv«th this one night class. PlQNEER HIGH SCHOOL . Friday, November 30;-8:00 - 9:30 p.rn.; Class Fee: $19/Couple Wi W. STADIUM. BLVD • One Night Hip flop Dance Class ANN ARBOR,' MICHIGAN. ....; You Can learn this dance with'friends.'daughters.'nioniR - «AII-U-Can-Eat 1 : (CORNER OF STADIUM & MAIN St, ..- any twosome. > ':' ,''"• ••;•':•.'••. , CRAB LEGS! . Friday'^dverhber 30, 6:30 - .8:00 p.m.; Class Fee: $19/twosome 1.5 MILES NORTH OF 1-94) f{ ,,J$f* fe6^6!8}Mil|c/salad, ^. •'. FREE PARKING • What's Food Odt lb Do With ADD/ADHD Nutritionist Judith .Stone, ' • ,* -•• •% JasmtMW^Wl$5/i>erson 1 ru nPIiKI 7 AKm Thursday, November 29, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.; Class Fee: $25 — ^Ami^T* "-f*;* " ** "*•"*"> CPPB ''' ^ J^o Uesei^tjtlms Rfquiiotl •''''W^avc'A.'HoHd^'DaoUct '' ' ' "» •"•• • •••' T.- ••• ••'"'.'• 130 JURIED ExHiBiTORsiPROM MICHIGAN & OHIO ThursdaySj Nov. 15 and Nov. 29, 7:00-9:0¾ p.nv;Cost $15, CRAFTS •MUSIC • FOOD - plus $15 material fee • ".'•:;•. .. •; -.-•/• .'•* .'••.'' PRESENTED BY.THK Register early to avoid cancelled classes, Please register online at www.chel8ea.kl2.ml.us, or In pe'rson; no phone Dan's River MAW CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S registrations. Chelsea Community, Education,'500 . ASSOCIATION ANA ANN AR6OR PIONEER HIGH SCHOOL ,, 223 E. Main Street, Manchester Washington Street, Che'lssa, Ml. Phone (734) 433-2206; WOMEN'S ATHLETIC TEAMS Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (734)428-9500 MHMMMII^HMWalMMMMHMIMMlMMB ^MMMUttlMMitftflHlHiaMBll MHiMMMI Page 4-A • Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD^THE DEXTER LEADER children • • Photo by Alison Marable Photo by Alison Marable Ph.oto by Alton Marabte Leigh Stoli (left) and Courtney Sullens won first place in the Most Keaton Aldrich took first place Lauren Hone won first place in Original Costume category, age 12 and older, at the Chelsea Kiwanis dressed as the Tooth Fairy in the the Best Looking Costume cate Halloween Parade and Costume Contest Oct. 31. The girls won for Chelsea Kiwanis Halloween gory as tady Liberty, age 12 and their two trees and a clothesline costume. . Parade and Costume Contest. older, at the Chelsea Kiwanis Aldrich won the Most' Original Halloween Parade and Costume Costume category for ages 4 and S. Contest Oct. 31. on DM. 7,2001.» Photo hy AlLsort Marable Teacher Ron Laczo (left) and Kevin O'Neill lead the parade during South Meadows Elementary School's Halloween celebration. Photo by Alison Marable ' Photo by Alison Marable Julius Blasts will turn SO Brian Col's computer costume Chris Stewart's dice costume took took first place in the 8- to 7-year- first place in the 8- to 9-year-old Julius Blaess is 80; bid categ6Tjrof~MTOtrOrt{tfnalcategory—for Most Original ^These numbers do noMter— — Costume. Costume. He surely can't believe How the years have hustled by. He's living down in Texas pril M. Marzec, daughter of Tim So we can't throw a party, Aand Mary Marzec, had the joy of He doesn't want a song or fuss; placing third in her division at the He thinks he's such a smartie. al Association of Teachers of So now we'd ask a favor. It realty won't be hard.——-:— Please make his day a special one Photo by Allison Mumble Singing Voice Competition on October By sending him a card. Justin Hone, sporting an owl on his shoulder, shared a first-place tic 20,2001. April is a sophomore Music for Best Looking Costume. Harry Potter look-alike, in the ages 8 and 9 Education Major, at Westminster category at the Chelsea Kiwanis Halloween Parade and Costume 1401 South.Cage Unit #307 [email protected] Contest. Choir College of Rider University, at Pharr, TX 78577-6226 Princeton, New Jersey, where she has CfieCsea . consistently placed on the Dean's List. "••• • j' Musical The Three Swim/* • Sleep* • • Shop# Tokdo Opera Resident Artists Little Pigs Orthodontics for First Congregational Saturday, November 17 Children & Adults S•.<> • AV••.,'•". • . .•''-...E' Church of Chelsea 121 East Middle St. 2:00 p.m. Elizabeth Moenssen Tickets: $4 per person in Chelsea, Michigan. Call 475-1844, e^t, 2 Music by Mozart D.D.S., M.S., RC. Invent Sponsored by • John & Jackie Frank Graduate of the Our Fall Getaway is Major funding lor Chelsea Musidal Celebrations provided by the Cbcfse;i University of Michigan '..>• Community Education. School of Dentistry $69.00 and University . sm*'k' or ilouhk- of Michigan GREAT LAKES Graduate Orthodontic. •.; U\ 100I Program WASTE SERVICES Comfort Inn Initial Consultation Free •Residential .,.• Commercial Comfort Gonrerence Inn Center • Industrial 1645 Commerce Park Drive Chelsea, MI 48118 Bringing our quality, reliable service Call to schedule an orthoclontic.evaluation. v (734H33-80OO : 1(734)433-956¾ to you! Call today for rates 7300 bexter-Ahn' Arbor Rd.,Suite! 00 \ and scheduling information. '. Dexter,' Mf48! 30 -(734) 426-5220: • • 1800-589-9139 IHs^il. Service: $ #* "Assisting "with Your # Mailing Needs & Much More!" ' JEC^I)^ Services Include: ; NoVtMBEft 17f H '>v-' ARIE LIPSKY and the • Packaging ANN AMQ& SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • Shipping (UPS, Fed Ex, Postal) . fi -i Laser-Glo Bowling Thanksgiving Party • Mail Processing ' , 10 pm- 12 am tJ/ftEAT "J0VS1C -: • Mailbox Rental , • Fax, Copies, Key Duplicating ;N Reserve Your Lanes Today! Saturday, November 17 at &ptfi , ' gMichigan-Thedter ';,.. •_ '• •-. * Cellular Services & Accessories' Get A Strike On ^¢03^ Liberty; Ann Featuring The Turkey Pin - Step out for a night 6n the town jyith yotir A2SO! Win a Turkey!! RossiniBarber of Seville Overture ind • limited to 1 winner per party Poulenc Aulradefor Piano &18 Instruments •^^AMHiM^MI^ Shostakovich -Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and. Strings • ^hiibe^ VMfjQSf .M*. •*.•&«« id 1n»n» IniAli. ft Mk*m0attM** > f4 II •— Mfc—te*M ***> Tickets are $18,$26,$32. 'V Call (734)994-480-^ Across from Secretary of State . Stop by A2SO office at 52? E Liberty, Stc 208, M-F, 9-5 1119 S. Main St., Chelsea F*ind us at www.a2so.com. Tickets now available 6n»linc. Tickets also available at Michigan Theater box office noon-8 pmilay ofeonceri. 1734) 475-194* Fax (734) 475-9914 Chelsea Lanes Sponsored byKMD N email: [email protected] 734-475-814t COflCOnATION Hours: M-F 8-6; Sat. 9-1 -*—• — --^- •— '-i ^•M^^Mtti m MU wmm» w ^ T WW mmm •J-^js-i^. Ik-MASiiSika^'^wW^ Thursday, November 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDAHD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Page 5-A '^HJL *^7»iwKjggfai vM 1^^^: */" -I W \ C « 0°M * iy«$ &Wt • i % v; l Ml*/ 1¾ fej^' '**'*' . X .^.rjfl2grf*"' US pif? ^7f^i;,':is»Eassaa *M K •jsaij Photo by Alison Marable Amanda Koch (left), Sean Ruffin and Kyle Coburn lead the parade during South Meadows Elementary Schoors Halloween celebration, the trio holds up a banner honoring the firefighters, police, emergency personnel and rescue workers in New York City. *. . Photo by Alison Marable Adam Colvia (left) and Nick and Ben Doll took first place in the Most Original Costume category, ages 10 to 11, at the Chelsea Kiwanis Halloween Parade and Costume Contest. The boys dressed as relish and brought along their wiener dogs. ttrW; a* Photo by Alison Marable mM Kalley Rbstowski won first place Photo by Alison Marable in the Best Looking Costume cat Michael Redmond's popcorn cos Ptitito by Alison Marable egory for ages 3 and younger; at tume won first place for the most Sara Conrad's costume of bubbles the Chelsea Kiwanis Halloween Original Costume at the Chelsea took first place in the Best Parade and Costume Contest. Kiwanis Halloween Parade and Looking Costume category, ages 6 Costume Contest. and 7. FJ«I,)|1 '. "' "' 1)1 JllJUm FRIDAYNIGHn ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT •->. It k Fish and Chicken %?S*.'i 5:00 • 9:00 p.m. •$8.75^ a-n r ..-. • ~\'.^ Reddeman Farms Restaurant 555 S. Dancer Rd. 475-4655 or 475-3020 Insurance: Everybody shops price until they Student Council members Stephanie Everard (left), Marie Zill, Jakob Lotz and. Myles Lange led the Library Trustee Opportunities have an accident. Halloween parade at-North CreekElementary School. — --—-___!__ —:,.^__L^I_ Residents of Dexter, Lima, Lyndon, and Sylvan .'-''From then'on,' tNveifcNe$$ INN (00^ Townships apply to your respective township they shop service. TAVe*N*6ffclU. board if you are interested in serving as a H11l# N. TCWtlTOHIAC We have both. CttCLteA, XU. 4«H« Chelsea District Library Trustee. *THe PUILPIN6T& Htf>TOW£-...THe MCNU IS Neyi.,.£X>Me OUT TO THe INN...AND PfUNA Four Year Terms begin in January of 2002 THe yjHOLe cftevr , i*ve*Ne«t INN TAveiu* * &Mut. HA* »ee«4 «C*V pril M. Marzec, daughter of Tim and Mary Marzec, had the joy of placing third in her division at the I./f J oil/i line Jewelry National Association of Teachers of Custom Design Singing Voice Competition oil October lOl 2ft, 2001, April is a sophomore Music EdncationMajo^ Choir College of Rider University, at Princeton, New Jersey, where she has consistently placed on the Dean's List. THE STRAIGHTEST WAY TO HER HEART FREE SHUTTLE " — BUS SERVICE from V1STEON. Hc:rit,i|ie. Woodland Admission $2 •• Over 200 Craft Booths Meadows and Saline - Middle School.- * Concessions & Raffle" m U'J Saturday, Nov. 10,8:30 a.m. • 4 p.i m Avj m& $a&i SALINE HIGH SCHOOL I LWJ.«* * 4' ^»«M*MMfcjft^uHM 7100 North Maplb Ret, Sdlino l. I'J.. i'ir riri|-ltTn-||||-tg ii^^^^^^y^^i^yiiliia^iiiaiiiti^aiaiaiaiaJail Page 6-AM Thursday, November 8, 2001 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER go through our letters with a were being served. Green lined In 1948, while studying for his razor blade, censoring them" up eagerly, only to find the eggs master's degree in secondary Continued from Page 1-A Green said. "Later, when I saw were dried and scrambled. A education at Greeley, Colo., the letters I sent Doris, huge captain had taken the cases of Green and his wife were enjoy Okinawa. chunks of them were missing." fresh eggs to a contingent of ing a play. When an usher During this time, he and his In April 1945, Green and his army nurses. touched him on the shoulder to wife, Doris, who stayed nearby comrades were sent to Guam While no longer being shelled ask him to move over for some in Stuart, were able to spend and then took part in the full- by the enemy, the Battalion latecomers, Green yelled and many happy hours on "G.I. scale invasion of Okinawa came under attack by Mother found himself;hunkered down Beach" at Hobe Sound. Island, where their radar on Hill Nature. Green and his comrades between the rows of seats. JNot that his experiences were 89 was used to disrupt Japanese had to take shelter in a burial Green went on to become the \alia day attheheach. bombing raids. crypt for five days during one of dean of Junior College in Study sessions in the 90- "Ypu got used to living life one the fiercest typhoons ever to hit Independence, Kan., and then degree heat were sometimes the area. an instructor in mathematics day at a time, one hour at a time, while doing graduate courses at held outdoors, resulting one even one minute at a time," he Green was among the last Michigan State University. time in a nasty sting from a scor said. group of men to leave the island pion requiring some temporary On Aug. 6, 1945, the atomic aboard the USS Ormsby, former He was an associate research hospitalization. ly a cruise ship. engineer for the University of bomb was dropped- on Michigan in. Ann Arbor and Green next headed across Hiroshima; a second bomb was While the men whiled away later sold real estate, and did country to the 325th Searchlight dropped on Nagasaki on Aug. 9. the time onboard with poker real estate management and •Battalion stationed at Camp On Sept. 2, Japan signed the and dice games, Green found a income tax preparation. Hahn in California, where he terms . of surrender on the unique way of dealing with laun After retiring, he and his wife prepared for overseas assign Battleship Missouri. dry. . divided their time between ment. . ' "When Japan surrendered, all "I had a lot of shorts, so every Florida and Michigan before After the usual round of vacci hell broke loose among our men, few days I'd put on a clean pair settling in Ann Arbor in 1995. nations and medical examina a huge emotional letdown, and. and toss the dirty ones over Green put his time to good use tions, Green sailed for Oahu, they started firing off every kind board," he says. in chronicling his wartime expe Hawaii, in April 1944, and of weapon," Green says. Diverted from San Francisco riences in his book that was pub became a radar operator, or He wisely took refuge in the because of bad weather, the lished in 1996. He has sold many "tracker," on Sand island, a radar van. Ormsby landed at Portland. of the 2,000 copies, and has also "small island in Honolulu After the armistice, life in Green was honorably dis distributed them at Silver Harbor. camp changed for the better — charged on Dec. 29,1945, at Fort • Maples, where he and his wife Promoted from technical there were no more roll calls or Logan in Colorado, after serving have Hved.fot"the past two years. sergeant to technical corporal, "K" rations, movies were shown, 44 months in the army, He was Green enjoys reminiscing with ' Photo by Alison Marable Green was in charge of mainte a soldier set up a barbershop, reunite^ with his; wife in other veterans in the retirement, nance for all six Battery B and poker and crap games went Denver, where he splurged on a community. -new-suittshirt,.ties and shoes.—- Grlphook the Goblin radarsr- —^--^- : — ^on weil into the night.———-- Associate Editor Sheila Brandon Hone took first place as Griphook the Goblin in the Best But he wasn't able to tell his While food improved, Green The experiences of Okinawa Pursgioye can be reached at 475- Looking Costume category, ages 10 and 11, at the Chelsea Klwanis wife much about his work. recalls the disappointing morn were not completely behind 1371 or e-mail at spursglove® Halloween Parade and Costume Contest. "The officer of the day would ing when rumor had it fresh eggs him. heritage.com. Ask us North Lake United was to support the government's Representatives of local con about our FORI M-—~ policies. Another was to allow gregations at the forum included out of town Methodist Church Continued from Page 1-A critical discussion from many the Rev. David Cleaver- subscriptions different perspectives, so that Bartholomew, First Congrega States should do about Osama alternatives could be consid tional Church of Chelsea; the isfenas Bazaar & bin Laden, and how can the ered. Rev. Dave Hendricks, Zibn Blue Care Network of United States gain support from Lutheran Church in Chelsea; the the moderate Islamic communi It was agreed that the meeting Michigan announces open ty for whom bin Laden does not should not be interpreted as a Revs. Dick Shaneyfelt and Tom rally-for-peace demonstration, Franklin, St, Mary Catholic enrollment for its non-group «#££ Bake Sol, speak? product^ •_ The half-dozen groups were but as a -faith-based discussion Church/ inChelseaf-the-^ev^- ————- ^atttrtlaifrlNoviBHit asked to reflect on the idea of about reconciliation, and an Kennyon Edwards and Diane attempt to understand spiritual Locker, St. Paul United Church Open enrollment dates are 9:00 a.iii. - %W p.m. forgiveness expressed in the November 15.2001 to Bible. In one group, a distinc struggle. of Christ in Sylvan Township; Luncn Serve* lalltiOO n.m. tion was drawn between forgive Concluding remarks suggest the Rev. Laverne Gill of Webster December 14,2001 for a ness and accountability, suggest ed that Christians might not United Church of Christ, Dexter; January 1,2002 effective date. ing that it would be wrong to for agree on what to do in these and Bill Bliss, Quaker Friends 14111JN. lerrtlotial Ka* give without also holding the times, but they have an obliga Meeting House in Chelsea. Please contact Blue Care wrongdoer accountable. This, it tion to respond as Christians, There will be a second com Network of Michigan for Lhelsea, JV11 QM was said, provided an opportu and decide if the way the United munity forum trom 4~Td B p.m. additional information at - nity for change. States treats its global neigh Sunday at St. Andrew's United 1-800-662-666?. bors reflects the faith that Church of Christ, 7010 Ann The discussion led others to Qj consider the nation's account Christians espouse. Arbor St, in Dexter. * ^ ability for its foreign policies, Blue Care Network — 0»,IMHI»«m'Ml«l«»aHM» \ art mm < Tickets are $5 child, $10 adult Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 am to 8 pm Mon & Thurs 8 am.-8 p.m. outdoor seating (734)994^4801 Frl. 8 am to 6 pm TUBS, Wed. & Frl. 8 o.m.-6 p.m. seasoriaily ^ .call in your' Stop by A*SO office at 527 G LJbertyySfe 2d8;.M-F, 9 am-5 pm Sat 8 am to 3 pm Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. . • lunch.ordersJ Find us at wwW.a2so.cori . tickets now avaflabte on-line (734)4754800 (734)475-8663 |ed^/es .Tickets also available at box of f ice noon-4 pm day cf concert ^sponsors. Btnard I. MCQS Foundation arrilBBBBIEB Just minutes away! 1-94 to Exit 159, North cinnamon swirls . j ^. r _* i^M^BMMMiMMBMaMaMH^MiaaMMHMaMMMIaMaMMMMMaaMa^MlM^ll maaaaa mmmmm M l mm** •*• mm T ,: ^^.».*WV«.V«' •~,*yf*^t-v* -n • <*-«»* »-1 .-W«*-**.— - - ^* »v» -•-. -. •'- . •'^"i^v^W^i^^^J^at^fc^'^^i-r^ •*iff .V',r—'rf^^»-'-- •' -1^^^0:^ ------.^/ Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTKR LEADER • Pago 7 A Lima board considers new liquor license • Decision postponed ness has supported the schools, license. Some residents consid vey of similar business traffic and has been free of serious dis er one enpugh. patterns both with and without untilnextmeeting. ruptions and problems. However, based on population liquor licenses. According to his By Kent Ashton Walton Many considered the business size, the state has made another findings, businesses with a to be an asset to the township liquor license available. Spedal Writer liquor license do not show a sig and saw no reason for the board Garzia said the business has nificantly higher level of traffic. Much of the Lima Township not to grant the liquor license. always operated within the spe Board meeting Monday focused He also noted that the business Others were against granting cial-use restrictions set by the practices are within the special- on the pros and cons of granting township. He said that the taxes the owners of Reddeman Farms the license, arguing that the use restrictions. 06lf Club a Class C liquor beer and wine license that the on the property are among the The board decided that it license. business currently holds is suffi highest in Washtenaw County needs more time to consider the Frank Garzia and Patty cient. for a public golf course, and that request. The vote was postponed McCarthy own the facility, which Some residents: pointed to a liquor license would help potential traffic issues, includ increase profits. until the next meeting. A special is located at 555 S. Dancer Road meeting may be held 8 p.m. Nov. In Lima Township. ing possible increased traffic The Township Board and safety problems that could appeared uncertain about the 15. The next regularly scheduled Public comment at the meet meeting is Dec. 3. ing seemed fairly evenly divid arise with people drinking transfer from a beer and wine liquor on the premises. license to a Class C liquor In other news, Township Zon ed. Residents who have known ing Inspector Charles Schauer the couple for the last decade Complaints were made about license and its. relationship to consider them to be courteous, noisy delivery trucks and speed the special-use permit the busi announced his resignation responsible, supportive of the ing golfers,, as well. ness currently holds. effective in April. He has held community, and able to main . It was also, mentioned during A traffic study was suggested. the position for four years. tain a clean and pleasant busi public comment that there is Township Supervisor Ken Schauer cited health concerns ness. one other facility in Lima Unterbrink, however, said he as among his reasons for leav They pointed but that the busi Township that has a liquor has conducted an unofficial sur ing. . '• • . jexplaining what a mUiage island idea." lic and get feedback. . SURVEY— the options that a school district = Village Uanager Richard * "These^key commWicators Continued from Page 1-A has. Steele was another key commu represented the community," he "In the long run, they got the nicator invited to attend. Steele said. "We wanted to get an inir "This is not a rallying cry for points across." said afterward that he found the tial reaction and get a feel for the school district, but a way to O'Neill talked to school board presentation interesting and what people are thinking." find out what people .want — members oyer refreshments. informative. Richardson said Tuesday that ~whattmr cuiiimunUy might sup ''We talked aboutth^ process- "~"IT Wasvet^Wen-attended" "ne^had^had positive feedback- port of not support," he said. and what they want to do," she which I think speaks well for the from participants, including "The survey seemed to be well said. "(Trustee) Conrad Knutsen interest level of the community;" people who said they had under received by those who were suggested it would be good to sit Steele said Tuesday. "People stood taxation for the first time, there/' one-on-one with senior citizens, learned specifics of things like and how they liked hearing Pholo bv LollcefVO'Neill Broshar said the board will senior citizens and people Proposal A." .:, details about how the school dis discuss the results of the survey" interested in swimming pro- Superintendent Ed Richard trict operates. Old Glory Meets Lady Liberty at its Nov. 12 meeting, which will grams^and find out what peo son said the meeting was_a_good. Associatei Pursgloye Editor Fifth-grader Amanda Patton (left) and fourth-grader Hannah be a work session at the admin ple's needs and desires are. I example of how school boards Sheila Purslgove can be reached Boshoven showed their patriotic spirit during North Creek istrative-officesat500 was very impressed with that at 475-1371. Elementary School's'celebration'of Halloween. Washington St., instead of its can communicate with the pub usual venue in the board room. "We'll also discuss continuing focus groups and informational sessions for the community," he :said,:::_ ..'.. •'•" ••-.• , Board Secretary Dayle Wright, who also heads the communica tions committee, said Monday's session was a good start to get ting feedback from the commu -^ nity about issues affecting the district. "We'd also like to find out how people define school success and student success," she said. Colleen O'Neill, director of the Chelsea Senior Center -and a member of the North Creek Elementary School PTO, was Every Item On Sale! \* t <•'> one of the key communicators invited to attend. ^, "I thought it was fairly well This sale was initiated only after ^U presented," O'Neill said Tues day. "They did a goodTbTToT earefut€onsideFation-and-the-worl< \\ •>•. . •'...'• |fcV.ji..i. rfiiii if I v •''•'( fevents of recent months. It is our way to thank our customers and help • Winterf^at? 4 Continued from Page 1-A f* get the economy moving again. Men's and Mbmen's '•iaSeV :"'".'•' Mike Jackson "We already have a number of subdivisions in the works," Wallace said. 1/2 OFF The committee would like to OFF see a village park with open Win land, ball fields and bike and; ryxirarf footpaths. EM A Fantastic Ail Petitions are circulating AIIAIfre throughout the village asking Prize! Men's & Women's!»#> village residents for their sup ij *~ No purchase "necessary port and their tax dollars to pay Gates Gloves for the land. to register, The committee said that the Coordinates %i: No luck involved to project could be financed win. • R through a combination of grants >- Limited to registrants at from land trust and farmland Voxel's & Foster's:Inc. conservation organizations, do ' Approx value; nations and a miliage of Up to 2.5 mills per household over 10 • RCATelcvi'sion $360 ••years. ',-.••. :> Weber Gas Grill 350 Village Clerk-Treasurer Jill •• RCA MP3 Player(.. 230 All Branson said that the village •RCADVD Player - 200 could not make an assessment of • Unidert'Phone'' 100 >0lJ what the park would cost village • Gas Turkey Fryer 90 residents if the village pur • GERadio • , 55- Stuff chased the land. . "We don't know of an interest • Hoover Twist & Vac '•• -45 rate on the possible purchase or .''•' Panasonic Clock Radio 35 OFF how much the committee could • B&p SmartBrew . ^ 20 .collect in donations."' brig. $189 Prizes Awarded: 12/24/01 i, MSU, Chelsej Committee for Chelsea Park toniest Ends: (12/24/01, £>&«-:•>•! plans to submit the petitions to m the Village Council Nov. 27. Contest Started: WO I/01 All Y*~x-rjlj&* Return this coupon for a Special Bonus! •iW.*-_ Name Sweaters Address- t^ity ;•(,- r:. State .Zip 20% OFF . Limit one coupoVper person, per day. Expires 11/13/01- MMMM HUM Store VfefeAcC&pt: Hours: Visa Mon.-Wed. Mastercard 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Discover Trwrgdaly*9alurday American s , : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Express :\ '-:*A'SH!bW SINCE^l^fO '.>:;;-. Sun. 12 p.m.-4 p.m. [', Prices good thru 11-13-01. 107 South Main Street, Chelsea, Ml '• '•••• •.-•'/••',' •'" • \ Page8*A* Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Heritag•^^^^^•^•^"^'^^^^-•^^•^^^^^^^^••^^•^^••^"•MWiWl^^Wi—-^^^"^^**^^^-^^-^-*^"^^^—'^^^^••^^^"-l*e papers to - be sold • Newspaper chain has endeavors in the communities it Knowing that SEM was selling Herald as part of a string of serves, its publications in the mid-1980s, Saturday newspapers dotting 21 publications, covers Heritage newspapers are pub the then publishers of the Press the Downriver and Dearborn 65 communities. lished almost; every day of the & Guide (the late Shirley Henry), landscapes. week, with Heritage Sunday The Melius Newspapers (Ernest Those weekend publications By Karl Ziomek (90,400 circulation) and Subur Nagy) and the Wyandotte, News- eventually became .Heritage Heritage Newspapers ban Flint (62,673) coming out Herald (John Tarrant) approach Sunday. Heritage Media, pne of the Sundays; The News-Herald ed Prechter about purchasing Manuel, a Flat Rock native 1 argest community newspaper Newspapersl80,000) coming out the chain. and the former owner of the chains in the state, is for sale. •Wednesdays; The Dearborn Although Prechter had little Times, rose through the ranks of Fredrick G. Manuel, president Press & Guide (40,025), Monroe interest in newspapers as a busi Heritage Newspapers under of Heritage Media, told employ Guardian (8,100), Belleville ness endeavor, he was the Prechter, first as a general man ee groups Friday afternoon that View (2,200), Chelsea Standard Downriver area's biggest booster ager and then publisher and, the newspaper chain's parent (4,700), Dexter Leader (3,125), and had a deep sense of commu finally, president, and became a company, Prechter Holdings, Saline Reporter (5,225), Milan nity. Henry, Nagy and Tarrant key player in the chain's devel- has hired investment banker News-Leader (3,000) and convinced Prechter that buying ; opmentover the past 15 years. Dirks, Van Essen & Murray of Manchester Enterprise (2,133) the newspapers would keep He orchestrated the develop Sante Fe,'N:M., to put the publi published Thursdays; and the them locally held and would ben ment of Heritage Sunday and cations on the market, Grosse He Camera (3,600) com efit the residents they served. was instrumental in guiding the David Tread well, president of ing out Fridays. Under Prechter, the chain chain's expansion, into other Prechter Holdings, gave the The evolution of the chain as changed at first slowly and then • markets — suburban Ann Arbor, same message to a group of com it is now known began in 1985, in leaps and bounds. Belleville and Flint. pany managers during an off- when the late Heinz Prechter In the first shakeup under the 'Heritage Newspapers' Wes site meeting Thursday. bought what is now the core of new Heritage Newspapers' tern Region publications were Heritage Media is based in , the company from SEM (South name, the Wyandotte News- added.in the last few years. The Southgate and also has offices Eastern Michigan) Newspapers, Herald and The Melius News Reporter Papers were pur which was headed by the late papers in Lincoln Park vvere chased from Jackie and Paul Chelsea, Dexter, Saline, Milan, Photo by Mary Kumbfcr Manchester, Belleville, Dear JohnMcGoff. . merged to cover the entire Tull in the spring 1995. The born, Grosse lie, Monroe and Prechter battled depression Downriver area (under the Chelsea Standard and The Spelling Bee Winners Flint. Ijt also owns a high-tech for the last 25 years before tak: News-Herald name) and the Dekter Leader newspapers The annual spelling bee was recently held at Mill Creek Middle newspaper production and com ing his own life this summer. Guardian was moved from its were purchased from Helen and School. Pictured are seventh-grade winners David Galiyas (left), who puter services arm in Southgate One of the most famous busi home in Flat Rock to Monroe. Walter Leonard in October 1995, took first place; Allison Warr, second place; Caronae Howell, third and circulates five monthly pub- nessman in Downriver history, Later, Heritage bought out and The Manchester Enterprise place; and Bill Bradley, fourth place. In the center is James Nati, who flcationsr~ ~" he waywtely known in automo- -The- Times Publications-and- was purchased from Teresa placed fifth. Winners will compete in regionals Nov. 17 at Beach Earlier this year. Heritage tive circles as the founder of folded them into the new News- Benedict in May 1999. Middle School in Chelsea. Media started Green ieaper, a ASC Inc. and the "Duke of regional classified print and Downriver," a title penned by electronic publication. Crain's Detroit Business.l In ail, the newspaper chain "Heinz Prechter was. a tre- It's Time To Winterize!! CmdieM comprises 21 publications cov -ffiendouS entrepreneur," Tread- ering 65 communities with a wel'I said Friday. "He was Your Appointment Warehouse Liquidation Sale! total circulation of 305,181. involved in numerous enterpris The chain has , about 325 es. Today, we are returning pur Low Low Prices! employees and is involved in focus to the core business, his SCHWALBACH'S many civic and charitable founding company, ASC. Inc." AUTO CARE • Canbles.. 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WkwBr M MM fli wk '.1 of prod noMiiARmrii SE^OP SkiifOO BOMBARDIER LEARJET EViHRUDE • 4 - ii)' K^^M^^llHlKBiMil MMUMHIHI tfUftfl^H^ UMi mm ^?S5PT"^^ T Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9 A By Kim Bodter-Muckler ing a spirit when I get movie^like ment on themselves for things Spec^aWritjer pictures in my mind," Lemkie they did while alive. said. "Sometimes,! just, hear a "Our main goal is to have com What do a technical writer, voice or I get physical symptoms passion for them," said Tom clerk, machinist, program direc — trouble breathing or dizzi Lundy, who works as a machinist tor, an electronics distributor ness. It's really something when by day. "We go into these situa- and a greeting card merchandise you experience it." tions and between the Ave of us, erdowiith things that go bump in — One of the most sensitive we can usually figure out what's the night? ~ members of the group is Rhonda going on or what's bothering the Why, they investigate them, of Cook, Lemkie's daughter-in-law spirit." course. and a program director for a Homeowners usually are . "I always .knew I had special Downriver group home. greatly relieved once they know abilities since I was a small "Most people, when they hear an ethereal being might be caus child," said Robin Lemkie, a something strange or see some ing a problem/ technical writer. • "But I never thing strange, their logical mind "They can finally sleep at did anything about it until, Anal will kick in and help them to night and no longer hear strange ly, I decided to form a group niake sense of it," said Cook, noises. It's very rewarding to called Ghost Hunters of who works as a program director know that we are helping people Southern Michigan." by day. and that we believe them," Once she designed a Web site, _ %t Lemkie found other people ~ W. lat we ao is Uten Wlth^atr^-fceinkleTSald interested in paranormal phe of our senses. I physically feel a The group has been invited to spirit first. I usually meditate investigate famous locations nomena and the group em across Michigan, including The barked on weekly adventures, before an investigation. If I want to communicate, I count to Whitney, located in the metro- A Lion searching for ghosts and investi Detroit area. Courtney Kennedy and Jenny Gerteisen, University of Michigan students and members of Circle K, help gating suspected haunted hous three, then call my spirit guide ~~es. •. ' • : ~ •• • .-- to help me. I also see pictures in •' Most recentlyrthe group inves rnwhny Airipn Kmth, a, nf npvtPr Township play a game Oct. 3Lat the Dexter Kiwanis Club Halloween Every week, Lemkie said the my mind's eye.' tigated a cemetery in the Milan Party at Mill Creek Middle School. • group receives a steady stream Sometimes Cook says she has area. of requests for home investiga encountered images that were Neva Magusin said that most tions, too disturbing or intense to hauntings occur because the "People sometimes can feel explore any further. ghosts are being held back by very uncomfortable in their "There are times when I'm fear, anger, guilt or remorse. ~ Early deadlines set for paper homes?" she said. "They know frightened," she said. "But when "I ask the ghost several ques- : 7 Deadlines for The Chelsea [email protected].. call 1-877429^5428. 'that- -^omelh^g^'~th^rlP"trat' that'happens* I stay-hHRe~€ar>" tions-andusually get a-response- - 4hey^re-won?ied that maybe-ite Members ofthe •group__said_ thaU can understand," she said. "STandard and The" Jexter Those whO'~wTsfirto 'place a ;"The Tiewspsper offices are just their imagination. They call that on several occasions, "We help to release them from Leader have. been changed to classified ad should call 1-877- Ideated at 20750 Old US-12 in us and, usually, we are able to they've been able to bring a what's keeping them here and accommodate the Thanksgiving 888-3202. To place a display ad. Chelsea. help." sense of peace to people who they go to the white light. We've holiday. The newspaper will be The group brings an assort haven't been able to feel com made a difference with every delivered Nov. 21. ' ment of high-tech equipment to fortable in their homes. ^ single home we've investigated." Press releases and pho every investigation, including . "We go to a home, and if we The group conducts the para- tographs are due by 1 p.m. Nov. digital camcorders, temperature find that it's haunted, we are "li6rmaTThvlM-Ih^^Bgairols~frW~oi gallons" r T5r —; -; - ;; ; r- •;. probes, electric magnetic force usually able to help," Lemkie charge, although Lundy said Classified advertising and dis meters, tape recorders and a said. "We can usually communi that they've accepted many play advertising are due by noon night vision scope. ' *. cate with the spirit.and convince great home-cooked, meals for Nov. 16. Legal advertising is due While all of these gadgets are him that it's OK to go to the white their services. by 5 .p.m. Nov. 14i . helpfulKthe ghost hunters agree light." For information go to the that the most important tool is The group says that most spir official Ghost Hunters of Readers who would like to their own sixth sense. its are just lost souls who are Southern Michigan Web site at submit news articles or photos —"T know when I'm encounter- inflicting a kind of self-punish- www.ghosm.com. may do so electronically to edi- MTA to hold annual conference salon • More than 1,600 township off!- off with the popular Township cials on current issues and ways • • • cials and employees from across Parade of Flags ceremony dur- to efficiently govern their com Dexter Crossing the state will meet in Grand ing opening session Wednesday munities," said MTA Executive 7045 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Rapids Jan. 15 through 18 for the and concludes with the MTA Director Larry Merrill. Dexter, Ml 48130 Michigan-Townships -Assee4a——annuarroeeting^ridayT—— Mon.-Thu, 9am-8pm tion's 49th annual Educational "MTA's Annual Educational For more information _ or to Saturday 9am-5pm Gbnferehcfe at the Amway Grand Conference provides a crucial receive registration materials, ". Men, Women and Children Plaza and Grand Center. forum to educate township offi- call 1-517-321-6467. 734-424-0022 Th© conference, themed Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome' "Michigan Townships: 1,242 Greatest Hits!," will provide a wide array of educational pro grams and "networking' opportu HOSMER-Ml EHJLIG nities for township officials and FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. employees. MTA's lafgest-ever three-day David A. Cummings, Manager trade show, featuring more than 130 suppliers, also will be open Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services during the conference for town Cemetery Markers ships to shop for vendors and supplies. Following . pre-conference 3410 Broad St., Dexter (734)426-4661 activities, the conference kicks Laminates by FORMICA What Is Your At Formica* Flooring : we're constantly pushing for innova- • tive ideas. Our newest offering is the AccuLock™ installation system. This trouble Uoinus and our guest speaker^^r^^ free configuration allows for.a simple,,.«;. Manager of Lord Abbett & Co. as we discuss the rules regarding quick/ no-hassle rollovers and your retirement plan. trjstaflat:ion.6f your FOrmica Flooring. E?ch section quickly lockslhto place* with Date:M6ndq^N the help of an inge nious .tongue-and- -..; groove desigh ;so the seams fit together •' Seating is limited for this FREE program. ^ tightly, providing . dean, uninterrupted, Gall (734) 475-3295 for location and to reserve a seat > . waterTtlghrflooTrr^^ for you and ycjuegyeetr Refresh^ Deb Bauer Skilesv Diane Kieliszewski ;<&- 1100 & Main St. 134 W Middle 3t.;:' MONTHS Chelsea* Ml 4811« Stuterl ''.:V:—":"\ NO PAYMENTS 734-475-3519 "•;'. Chelsea, Ml 48118 NO INtEREST 734-475-3295- . With approved credit. »'See store'for details • MNM«MM4»W*MrtMvl^*««Me*MtM *»»**. ' '"" 8256 Dexter Chelsea Rd EdM^djoties (Near the A &W) M.F^30-5i30i Sat. 10-4 Serving Individual Investors Siii^e 1871 ri—-i' JKS t t PagelO-A* Thursday November 8, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEAPER POUCEBLOTTffi not deputies arrived at the Drive and North Territorial Scio Township home, but they could not find Road. Larceny the father. Police stopped the man for Several bundles of firewood speeding. The man was wanted were taken between 10:30 p.m. Dexter Township in Ann Arbor. The man failed to Oct. 28 and 5 a.m. Oct 29 from appear in court on a larceny Clark's gas station, 3535 Jackson Breaking and Entering A 47-year-old woman-reported case. He was arrested.and taken JRoad. to the Washtenaw County Jail. '* When a gas station employee to police that between 4 and 6 ""arrived for wprk Oct. 29, .she p.m. Oct. 31 someone broke into her home in the 3100 block of Property Damage . noticed that 20 bundles of wood A mailbox was damaged vyere missing. The wood was McKinley Street and stole, approximately $2,000 worth of between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 spiled up outside the gas station. in the 9300 block of Merrill The wood taken is valued at jewelry. % The woman was with her chil Road; $300. The homeowner heard a cou - •• - ;. --.•-• —-™ -_;--;-. dren ,trick-or-treating when someone broke into her house. ple of loud bangs, but did not A 53?year-old Ann Arbor man think anything of it. In the morn reported to police that someone When she returned home, her son noticed that the basement ing, she noticed that the mailbox stole a solar panel off the roof of was damaged. his car between Sept. 1 and Oct. door had been kicked in. Nothing, in the house Police found several silver .-31..,. / : metal pieces of an explosive The man also noticed damage appeared to be disturbed. The woman cheeked her jewelry box near the mailbox. Black residue •on the driver's side bfJiis car. also covered the box. The solar panel is valued at and noticed a gold bracelet, a $600. Damage to the car is esti pair of gold earrings, a diamond . Someon. "• •. e - damage"• d a mailbox ring and a gold band were miss mated at $100. in the 91Q0 block of Merrill Road • * ;'-"'" -••. ;.\ ing. ; The woman wasn't sure who between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 30. United Way Donation Chelsea United Way recently donated a check for $17,000 to Faith In Action, Inc., •• Approximately $6,000 worth of The homeowner heard a loud shredded cheese was stolen broke into the,home because helping the needy in the Dexter-Chelsea area. Pictured are Todd Ortbring (left), Faith in Action bang and went to the mailbox. A Director Dick Shaneyfelt, Nadine Shaneyfelt, Matt Merkel and Dayle Lane. from a semi-tractor trailer she was only away for a couple black powder residue was on between midnight and 9:30 a.m. of.hours. the letters in the box. The mail Oct; 29 at the Speedway Truck Drunken Driving box was worth $35. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS & Stop, 750 Baker Road. A 45-year-old Dexter man was^ vonnes retnrck-drtver notieed-that -a- THE ORE AT AMERICAN INVESTMENT- arrested at 1 a.m. Oct. 28 near Dexter^Wlage nsignments lock had been broken on the the intersection of North Property Damage trailer door and that 60 cases of Territorial Road, and Huron Someone used a pumpkin to cheeseWere missing. River Drive for drunken driving. smash a windshield of a car Resale Wear ••••..' Someone smashed a car win;- Police noticed the man's vehi -parked near the intersection Of For The Fam cle weaving in the roadway and Wall Court and Kensington $ ^ 2JI "' dow and .took a purse between crossing the centerline twice. Street between 9 p.m. Nov. 2 and NowAxcplins loll v* Wfntcr Items 1:30 and 2 a.m. Oct. 29 in the 700 Deputies stopped the man after 8:30 a.m. Nov. 3. fues-Fri.10-69Sat.10-3 -block of Malena Drive. he drove onto the shoulder of The owner of the car left it on (734)426-6992 The. owner of the purse forgot BOSS Main St., Oaxler. Ml 48130 s the road. the street overnight and was not that she left it in the car. She While .deputies talked to the sure who may have thrown it. He '.recalls hearing her dogs barking man, they could smell alcohol on didn't hear or see anyone during in the middle of the night. The the his breath, The man was the night. dogs continued barking and orie given a Breathalyzer test and his of them ran toward the road. At blood-alcohol level was .22 per •the time, the woman did hot Chelsea Village SAFETY cent. A blood-alcohol level of .08 Property Damage think anything was wrong. percent is considered legally Several items were taken from Several windows were broken impaired: at 3 a.m. Nov. 5 at Chelsea the vehicle^ including several The man was arrested and credit,cards, a palm pilot and Industries, 301 N. East St. Do you know (hat theses conditions are taken to the Washtenaw County About 26 windows were $20. Jail: often common-problems for the "aging smashed near the north loading eye" and may affect your vision? ; Someone stole a briefcase dock. Damage to the windows is estimated at $209. TL <£ from a vehicle between Oct. 29 Webster Township Warrant Arrest Another tenant in the build Many people find their vision gradually EYE CARE OF MICHIGAN and Oct. 30 in the 400 block of gets worse_arid starts to interfere with Burswood Court. A44-year-6ld Dexter man was ing, Longworth Planting, also- -13699^0ld4fS-15- noticed damage to its second- things they like to do - like driving, The owner of the briefcase left arrested on two bench warrants Chelsea at 10:30 p.m. Oct. 29 near the floor windows. Two window- ZONE reading, crafts, golf...Don't let your it overnight. When he left for 734^475.5^70 Work the8 next morning, he intersection of Huron. River panes sustained $100 in damage. Help make the world vision keep you from enjoying life. noticed that the briefcase was safe from 2350 E. Stadium #10 missing. The car was unlocked. 40 neuromuscular diseases. At TLC Eye Care of Michigan, we Ann Arbor The briefcase was later found have world-renowned doctors and the 734-971*3879 near a river, but his checkbook, most advanced technology available in 1-800-551-7347 palm pilot and sunglasses were eye care. Protect your precious sight- .missing, the items are valued at call now to schedule your appointment. ;$500. Most insurance plans accepted • Malicious Use of a Telephone • A 53-year-old Ann Arbor woman was arrested for repeat edly calling 911 for non-emer gencies at 7 p.m. Oct; 26 in the 3800 block of E. Delhi Road. The woman repeatedly called -911 to tell operators about a. potential terrorist attack on Michigan by Osama bin Laden. ! Dispatchers told the woman not to call unless she had an emergency. The woman contin ued calling and was arrested. She was taken to the Washtenaw County Jail.: Domestic Assault Police responded to. a fight between a father and son in Scio .Farms Estates, 6655 Jackson Road. •;••' / The two were arguing about a wedding that the son and his fiancee are planning to attend. • The father threw a glass at his 24-year-old son and the two began fighting and pushing each , other. .:, • When at the home they could THE THIRD-ROW 1"*>« SEATING IS NOT ewspapers AN OPTION. DISAPPEARING THIRD-ROW Western Region (IT'S STANDARD.) SEAT STANDARD. The Mountaineer's third-row seat folds down easily, INTRODUCING A LUXURY-LOADED virtually disappearing to create up to 81.3 cubic feet of OFFER ON A MERCURY MOUNTAINEER cargo space. 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For APR, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by «/20/2001. • . *m* -i—. -(• / ?.'•-•-.:• /:.. r •" „ ^.^^^,,.^.^.,^.^,, ..,^,1 t 1 11, 1 ^^,^^,^^^^^^^^^^,^.^^^^^^^^ MMta l^MifcAB*^B*1«MABtMl«MMMMIttM«lliftrti^^*i ^tt^tmtmmmmmmmmm mmm r 4M $hg (£helg»a SSfcrotarfr ! p Thursday, Novembers, 2001 Pai;c I I-A legal sense. The developer is to an approximate 2,5 mill tax the property from development. in village elections. ByErinDronen close to meeting Chelsea's zon increase over a l&year period: They've, proposed a voluntary . The committee needs your ing restrictions and ordinances, For a $200,000 house, that trans solution that benefits not only help. The group is taking peti^ and it's nearly impossible for lates to a property tax increase the landowners but also the viL tioris doorto-door, but there's a the village to halt the develop of $250 for 10 years. lage. lot of territory to cover; so they What message ment for subjective reasons, That isn't cheap, but the com If you sign the committee's may miss a few houses, Or they So, while many, of us may mittee plans to lower the cost by petition, you're not committing may stop by when you're not would you send agree that The Vineyards is soliciting individual and corpo yourself or the' village to any hoihe. To help or to show your to our troops undesirable, there are few legal rate donations, working with thing but to "consider purchas support, call Diane Kyte at 475- reasons for stopping such a land trusts to obtain money and ing the parcel of land ... to be 0821 or Wendy Wallace at 433- overseas? COMMUNITY ROOTS development. exploring other funding sources. used as a park for the village." 1988.; They can arrange a time -^Se^w^'^nust^e^reati^^u^i^1 The committee helieves a pond _ It is not a financial commit- for you to sign the petition, and The Committee for Chelsea deal of taxpayer costs could be ment of any type. They can UseT^pTOvIdeinore In the next couple of weeks, if Park has developed a win-win averted using these resources. You're not going to raise your information on the park initia you live in Chelsea Village, you solution for The Vineyards prop There's another aspect of the taxes by signing the petition. If tive. They can also provide peti may get a knock on your door. erty. They propose that the vil tax issue that must be consid the village decides to purchase tions if you'd like to solicit sig-" Members of the Committee for lage purchase the land from the ered. A recent study performed the land, many details still heed natures. Chelsea Park - and their sup- _property owners orthe develop- by the Washtenaw LandTrust to be ironed out. And village res- You can also download-copies porters - are taking to t ne - eot«r ' (whfivhno haViaes aonn- option on the found that when Ann Arbor Tdents would have to vote on any" "of the petition^ and the commit streets with their petitions. property) and turn it into a park. Township converted some of its proposed tax increase. tee V informational letter - on The committee's mission is to That way, the landowners and agricultural land to residential So, you've got nothing to loseif the Community Roots Web site. find a way to turn a proposed developer can profit and, at the use, the township spent more tax you sign. After all, shouldn't we at www.communityro6ts.org. development - The Vineyards - same time, the village gains a dollars than it gained from the explore all pur options? I urge you to support this ini into a 157-acre park. , park. development. The Committee for Chelsea tiative^ The committee has The alternative? A 352-unit Of course, there's a cost. I don't think it's far-fetched to Park plans to submit the peti- worked hard for a solution to subdivision that could increase -The land is worth a lot of believe that the same scenario, tions to the Village Council Nov. this development, and members the village population by 20 per money. One estimate placed the could" happen with The. 27. There must be decisive pubT T6fTn^com'nTraee"ThHvB^fcrandTa cent, overburden infrastructure value at $4.5 million. The com Vineyards. lie interest in the issue for the great alternative to developing and potentially lead to higher mittee uses this as a "conserva one of the last expanses of farm taxes. Members of the Committee for council to consider the park ini tive" figure on which it bases its Chelsea Park have done the tiative. land in the village. "God bless." As if that's not bad enough, financial proposal. research, they've done the foot Ideally, the committee would It's not far-fetched. It's not a Madison Downer The Vineyards would occupy If the village bought the land work and they've taken the ini like signatures representing 25 pipe dream. It can happen with Chelsea one of the villagers last expanses at this price, It- would likely tiative. They don't want to take percent of all Chelsea Village your support. -of^eivagiieulturaUand. obtain a 10-ygar bond to finance- ^away the property rights of thfr voters —that's around-1,000 sig Gregory Parker is a free-lance The case against The Vine the purchase. According to com landowners, nor do they seek a natures. Those who sign the writer living in Chelsea. He can be yards is substantial, but not in a mittee research, this translates legal strategy that would forbid petition must be eligible to vote reached at [email protected]. There are lessons to be learned fromSep t 11 common of all ataxia disorders, to me that my sisters should sui *irnes per- ~what we ontre knew ~and- is incurable. Its victims steadi fer as they do, and for such a sist against many groups. believed, rather than what we ly lose the ability to walk, to prolonged period of time: During World War II, we learn in a time of acute crisis — hold their children, to tend to My mother is fond of wonder fought Hitler's Germany and no matter the lives lost or their own personal care, to ing the same. "What do you sup Hirohito's Japan. Today, Nazism lessons conveyed. hear, to see and to breathe. pose God is trying to teach us?" and anti-Asian sentiment Hopefully, that won't be the Depending on the age at she asks when she is feeling par remain common in many cor case with the terrorist attacks of which FA victims are diagnosed, ticularly frustrated by my sis ners of the country. Sept 11 and the aftermath. I still they may live three or four ters' circumstances. In our short history as a na- believe the world holds more decadesT^v^ntuallyjuccjumbini In retrospect, having sisters tion. there have •••••• ^^^^^^^^ good than evil, "Kill all-of them." HOME FRONT to heart disease, pneumonia or who are in wheelchairs and been many op -amHthat-some-- MikeVVikman some other fatal complication of dependent on others for much of portunities for day we'll all-be Chelsea a weakening respiratory system. their personal-care needs has us to stem the oday it is an accept living in the The changes in all of our lives I have observed the ravages of made me more tolerant of those tide of intoler Ted fact that our kind of peace as a result of the Sept. 11 terror , this disease as long as I can who are different fr6m me, ance and, yet, mental and emotional and harmony I saw in those ist attacks have been hashed remember. I have watched my whether by race, physical and we sit on the health can play a large t oyer, debated, analyzed, ques sisters' conditions worsen, par mental ability, creed or religion. sidelines and part in such illnesses as 1970s Coca-Cola .t- tioned, answered and generally ticularly m^isister^earor,who- Nowrthese lessons of toler wait-untiLa-crir. ulcers, hypertension, commercials ».' picked apart since Sept. 12. lives in Ann Arbor. ance that I learned so long ago sis, such as the where everyone insomnia, headaches held hands and In fact, the "shift" in our daily Not long ago, she called me to suddenly have become %front shocking attacks of Sept. and asthma, just to wished they lives is repeated so often and in borrow money for an acupunc-. page headlines. name a few. so many forms of media that the ture treatment. She felt it would We stand united as a nation, 11, forces us to could teach the offer her some.kind of relief take a hard look world to sing. change itself has taken on a life rallying around our beloved Doesn't seem of its own. from hearing loss and from the Stars-and-stripes, and re-think at ourselves, T slowly-encroaching blindness. It It's typically • * quite, real, I No one can predict how we all. ing the fundamental principles know, *" but will be affected as we move seems pointless, yeti how can I of brotherhood, equality and a temporary glance at best. blame her? ' I fear our personal awareness there's the optimist in me again, through these uncertain times. acceptance. In short, tolerance sporting faith, hope and rose- So, it might seem burdensome to She has no ability to care for for each other, and for those of of tolerance will diminish as colored glasses. ; add yet another analogy to the herself nor for her two elemen different nationalities, ethnic Ground Zero starts to fade from speculative mix of adjectives tary-age daughters, yet she con backgrounds and religious prac the nation's 'front pages, and our Tolerance and Understanding and opinions so dramatically tinues to be hopeful for some tices. resolve to once again resume are two ways we all can apply reported on 24-hour cable net miracle even as she slides into Modern optimism says that our daily lives grows more the lessons we are learning from an increasingly worsening phys the lessons of Sept. 11 - the courageous. these changes in out* lives. They "We're proud of you.". works. illustrate that timeless adage Jo Wallace But, as a writer, I really can't ical state. . sense ofnpatriotismrunity, and • It Ts~the great resilience of human beings—mentally, spiri known as the Golden Rule: love Lima Township resist. Words, after all, are my Sadly, FA victims never lose tolerance •*. will , live on. your neighbor as.yourself. life. And while my observations their ability to reason and think. Americans, representing that tually, and physically — that are personal rather than soci So, they are trapped inside of great melting pot of nearly every/ allows them to move ahead in At the very least, try for "a lit etal, there are correlations to be bodies that refuse to do what race on the planet, will continue the face of adversity. I have seen tle tolerance. drawn. they want them to dp, even to to co-exist in a world where that demonstrated over and over Renee Collins is the associate I have two sisters with a raise a fork to their lips or Wrap peace, hope and brotherly love . again in my sisters' lives as they editor of The Saline Reporter, a debilitating neuromuscular their arms around their chil often are overshadowed by cheat the odds with stubborn publication of Heritage ^News disease known as Friedreich's dren.1..- - .•-;•. greed, terror and despair. :. determination. papers. She Can be reached at 1- Ataxia, so named after the . I have often asked myself why Yet the experiences of history But. history has demonstrated 734-429-7380 or at rcoUinsQher- German physician who jfirst my sisters Would have been so sometimes is stacked against that we all too easily fall back on itage.com. • discovered it back in the 19th ^afflicted while I was spared, as our oft-optimistic view of the century. were> fiveother ^foth^rsrand^sis=-- ~wunu.uespitt Friedreich's, while the most ters. It doesn't seeni reasonable movement of the 1960s, racism ,EsTA6l.lsHtir> 1871 ..;,.''•' BrLLDlLLINGHAMvGe.ncralManrigcr - ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MICHELLE ROGERS •• , SHEILA PURSGLOVE Editor •Associate Ediior- :/.:—•;•. ';':.-, MICHELLE MiGHLEWRiGHT .'-•;. handrail. There is no fencing •'••.•' Advertising Manager, ' •.'.'. Skit at concert ; School district should around the steep sides" of, the "Keep up the good work, was inappropriate address dangerous bog bog and no bars comi ng, down '.-• WJLL'KEELER . •:••/ -••:' -•;• DONRICHTRR '• •'• and God bless you." Have any other iriiddle school from the handrail to prevent . Staff Writer; : ; .. , ' " Sports Writer ,; ' Pam Matherson this is a letter of protest ftrtoNDA HAINES ^- 'KRISTEN.CARPENTER parents had concerns about the people from falling under the : Jackson after attending my niece's , Advertising Consultant•'.. .--",• Advertising Consultant; sixth-grade concert "at Chelsea bog that many of our children handrail and sliding down the must walk past to get to school?:, concrete ramp leading-into the ,' • LYDIA JOHNSON Production Coordinator ' "'. ' High School Oct. 29, • '"... ..COLLEEN COOLER Customer Service : This bog is now very deep bog, -• ••'"-.-•• ".:'"*.: "•"' Does the Chelsea •School '[From the celebration ofa birth, to the tragedy of ii death, "to'every-, district-find it acceptebM_tQ-_ due to the heavy rainswe have; Let's handle this problem expertettced^telyr"The only- befere-something terrible hip-i thing that happens[inbetween, our. mission is to be the voice and' have skits where a teen-age girl thing protecting our children, pens to one of our children. record61 those wholfia^ttip^he^vmmumties \ve sen>e"r ..'.••. dresses in skimpy clothing, acts from, falling into this polluted, ftazelSchroeh .the Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are published as a prostitute, pulls money out deep bog is an old,, metal Chelsea every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. Business office at of her bra to give to her pimp ; 20750 Old XJ.S-12, Chelsea,. Ml 48118. Periodical postage who sends her 6ff with another paid, at Chelsea, MI 48M 8 under the Act of Mardi'3, 1879. "John," while the pimp bullies Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea her on stage? rs to the editor policy AHERITAOE Standard/The Dexter Leader; 20750 Old tJS-.l^. Ghelsea. NEWSPAPER Is this the kind of values . papers welcomes letters from .readers. MI 48118. Office hours, are 8:30 a.ni.-5 p.in. M-F nllve a better chance of bcim* published in a lime- • V '"' 'Information ..' . '" . - Chelsea .portrays at family, ; events? ; „. ---yv.'-;'/'"' -v-:- [.letters on local issues. .734U75-V37^/PAX 475-1413 I was appalled this went oh. Reserves the* righl to accept or reject any letter [email protected] * .. ' »edit loiters for length, accuracy and gram- Siirvscription Rates;,$28pcryear/ .''•-•. T&$ 111¾¾¾ ifemiiyia yeam uid. I • tatotji Uit»>r^wi*fHi-W^Wtty^m»y*W<^l»tff; : had other nieces in theaudK. S8 " ••HHMoaruitf.-..-.^ II,- II ..I !-• ,' triplication must include the author^ namey-; ; Dci\c!Hnes; : ence.lOne was 6 years old. I am. |nbne.nuinber.,.„ ^ . i"£-i,,i k^^-i :lM Press Releases: noon (Monday T f'thank you Fortybii? brav shocked and disgusted by the'. to: Letters to the DfsplainlnxTy AAtfvefiisifig 7tv7>YT isi ft i*; Ir^rtTrMomray'1" rt^TT-MrTTtrfn'- BditoMp^^hplieifts Classiticcl AdvcrtisiMfi; 4:43 p.m. Monday'. ery and be safe." poor taste in allowing this to go ©K/rfc^ji^Vi on stage at a school function. mi National Advertising Representative /••• Jamie Conttelly MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. ••',••>> Chelsea DebiJordan 827 N. Washington Ave.. Lansing. Mich. 48906 Brooklyn *••'** : ^ A -*------• n it IM i^^ji^gmgii • ±wxf' ' M Page 12-A * Thursday, November 8,2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER 7-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY REGIONAL RCSUNDIJP REAL FEELT M Thundey Friday Saturday 9uqd«y r A composite «f the effecta of temperature, wind, humidity, aunahlne City HiUW Hi toW HI LoW W LoW Intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, Ann, Arbor 5634« 53 35 s 4935s 52 35 pc and elevation on the human body. Bottle Greek 5t »0 51 ' M'B' tyoonJftjnA%i>w» AccuWeather.com Sunset Tint nigh! NATIONAL ROUNDUP Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Suroi8eFrklay.i^f.v..^tov..,.,L.4,,.\a.7il8am.i City Hi LoW Hi LoW HI LoW Hi Lo W Siinset Friday ...... ,....; .-..-5:19 p.m. Abilene SwriseSaftjitlay,^,^...^,..-.,,,^ rque Sunset Saturday 5:18 p.m. i&MMi SumisaSu«lfly^,j.,.i*...,,,...... ,1:^..,720 am.. t» Bismarck 50 28 s 49 29 pc 45 30 c Sunset Sunday 5:17 p.m. •' •,••• Boise 58 32 pc 56 34 c 56 34 c Casper 58 30 s 60 32 S 56 32 pc Cedar Rapids 64 31 S 52 31 s 50 34 c MOON PHASES Cheyenne 58 30s 62 30 8 58 328 53 37 oc Last New First Full ._jis8*i*J!&1,_, ,. Dallas 68 48 pc 68 50 S 70 54 pc Denver 62 32 5 64 30 S 66 32 S Des Moines 5T3TT 52 36 s 51 39 pc Eugene 56 42c 55 41 sh 54 47 sh Fresno, '2 48 8 70 46 pc 68 48 pc Nov 8 Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 30 _J»i Moortn^.Thu«d«y^^1.«1vrai>-«^vrK)f*^ Grand Juncfion 55 31 pc 56 35c 54 33 c 55 41 c Moonset Thursday 2:09 p.m. Great Falls .55 36 pc- 53 32 c 52 35 C 53 36c |yk»rai6fl,Fn^ ^M^m. j, v rf ^^iia m, Greeley 50 25 s 57 29 pc 53 29 pc 53 38 pc 1 l l ( 1 1 Houston 78 52 pc 78 54 pc 71 528 76 50 pc Moonset Friday.,.. ...2:44 p.m. •mm. ~ " 8,:- «0 40f 0M* Kto6«n^SatufdaV^v^.^,..i.v«j,AiUla1m.: - "" Wk Moonset Saturday 3:15 p.m. 1^^)0^50^^^^,/.,...^^,.^^2^45 am.. Miami 78 86s. 80 68B 80 68 s 80 62 c Yellowstone ' 42 18s 41 21 pc4¾i 22 pc 40 22 pc Moonset Sunday 3:44 p.m. Weather (w): e-sunny, pc-partly cloudy; c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderetonms, r-raln, if-snow flurries, •n-anow, l-lce. Wi'-".'-- , V M * -,,:' ;••••)• f'-WJtit K?i® mUm 36 mos. wr Final Week of mm-,: KEEP AMERICA ROLLING YQ48 mos. th& fat lady has sung! ***nnrttf % 60 mps. •»•*; !.» ;jy« .j.-'-V SSi- X^*--' '"•'•'-it!. 1 )(¾¾. '$fa.V '**i>W jfT^li .>*»^'V''' for your convenience „ <#~ ^km& Mm EI \. .-Fri. 8-8 • Saturday 8-5 tor* We're here to serve you! pjwianwi i-"l 111 lew 1.. OR 02 CHEVY **AIM B. M fik¥A D A CHEVROLET WTU IE THERE /&;»).•> &.'* •• «•• '"Hitr*** CORNER OF US 12* M 52 CLINTON vv w \v. u n d o r vv o o d cj m. c o m L»i*iit M fcifc fc.fc. h^h^^^^fcAfc^^H ritoiu* ArfktfkiM ^M^UMi ^M>lBaM^iH|aMMaM^iagfl)aaa|aMB| ®ftetfheleea £tanfenro iV. Thursday, Novembers, 2001 Page l~B 1. *: This fierce-looking critter, waiting for his shampoo and set, was a regular fixture in the backroom of Doug Warren's barbershop.' ' Warren's brother, Ron, bought the bear's head at an auction for $1. .„ By Sheila Pursglove Wilkinson and West Middle Associate Editor streets, and her job at the tele When Doug Warren phone office. was born in 1939, his Doug-Warren attended school father, a Sarberrre^ where the -— Schoolhouse ! turned from the hospi- Apartments, 215 Park St., are tal to Hnd a note pinned to the now located. For a couple of barbershop door. It said: years, he was bused with other "There's a new barber coming to pupils to Savage School on town." Pierce Road because of class Warren says he fought against room overcrowding. He was a that predestination at first, member of the last class to grad although with barbers in the uate from the old school loca family — including an uncle tion in 1958, aptly named fidTrim—tha t was. Between the ages of 7 and 11, probably a losing proposition Warren spent three years in a from the get go. cast and a year in leg braces Sixty-two years .later, Warren because of Perthes disease, a is wrapping up a career that disease of the hip. spanned four decades for him "I missed out on a lot of child and 72 years for the Warren fam- hood activities," he says. "Dad ily in Chelsea. wouldn't let me play football Although Warren initially later because he didn't want me wanted tn hean architect, he to get hurt." took his father's advice and stud Although Warrenhad helpecT" ied barbering as a second string out by sweeping the floor at his to his bow. father's barbershop, his first Warren also studied liberal full-fledged job was as a deliv arts at Olivet College for two ery boy at Wilbur Hinderer's years with the intent of studying grocery sstore. He stocked drafting at the University of ! ;< shelves and delivered groceries Micnlga^'' ':/;-> : - ' :;;•• in1 thelstdrek Ford pickup* trucV f After graduating from Gceen's fpr about three years, before his mBarbe r School in fpjtolt - the younger brother, Ron, inherited v Same school his .father had his post. ; attended -he followed his With two Warrens at the helm father into the barbershop on in the shop on Middle Street — West Middle Street. with a two-year break for Doug Jack Warren came to Chelsea in the early '60s to serve with the in 1929 from Capac in Michigan's U.S. Army in Korea — the busi Thumb area. At first, he bought ness thrived. [: a shop where Merkel's furniture ; ''Dad and I built up the shop story is now located on MaiftV Ipgether," Warren says. '•Those Street. In 1946, he purchased the were the best years. Dad always storefront on West Middle looked out for me and I had one •Street' *- "•'• l ••'.; of the best teachers. Jack Warren married Mar "We always had a way of hav garet Schiller, who he saw walk ing fun together." past his shop every day on her His aunt, Norma Schiller, Chelsea native Doug Warren.recently retired and closed his barbershop oil West Middle Street. The shop, started by Warren's father, Jack, in way to and from her home at 1946, has been a local fixture for several decades. a name By Sheila Pursglove pie. now lives in Chelsea with position in California, or to earn early writers and not of profes . Aawdate Pdttor --li-- their chiidren> Maggie and Max. $150 a week Working monstrous sional quality^ but we appreci ^ When Tony Gaselli was in sev White a>nl1fige fihiriant, Caselli hours and paying my dues with ate seeing their raw material enth grade, a performance of took a position as house manager "the Purple Rose." and like to encoui "Fiddler On The Roof" left him aithe Purple Rose Theatre. It was no contest ent," he says. "Every script is entranced. i; It basically «paid $10 gas \"My friertdsv family and seen, although it's frustrating in "I was completely mesmer money and a chance to work in Jeanne were all back in that it takes forever. Here we are ized,'' Caselli says.-There_wias_. theater^" he says. •:•• '•'.. Michigan, and I wanted to come at the end of 2001 and I'm just the fiddler silhouetted on the A house manager takes care of baek^easeiii saysr^I really did-- finishing reading scripts from the audience, running the front n't like California very much. 2000./ :•. ;.:';••;' roof of the house, and people The area around Sunnyvale was slowly moving on stage from the of the house before, during and "Remember, we only put on after a performance, making like one giant strip mall, no mat four shows a year, and we also wings. I was completely blown ter how far you drove." away." < sure tickets are torn, coats are have relationships with' big- hung up and ushers are seeing Back in his native state, name writers/' CaselH's career course was set Caselli became, engaged to as he headed down the path of. people to their seats. wCaSelli says local actor Jeff Caselli then took a step up to Jeanne and settled into the Daniels founded Jhe theater 'pri*" the three things: he.loVes to do apprenticeship program at the most: direct, serve as stage man ime'dme assistant stage manager marily. because new American for the -t>fay "More Fun. than Purple Rose. plays have trouble getting pro ager and act Bowling." Caselli took another step up And, it's not like Caselli, now duced. ' ' "Being a stage manager is" the ladder when he was promot '•Broadway has become HBO the^associate artistic director of never glamorous but it's one of ed to resident stage manager. He the Purple Rose Theatre Co., has moV&ittjgttrig Br6thers,''-Caselli the most fun things in the busi has since served as a stage man says. "Ittiosts millions to get a theatrical genes. His father is a ness," he says. "It gives you a ager for ,16 productions and retired pipe fitter and his moth play produced and tickets are a huge sense of accomplishment." appeared on stage twice. hundred bucks a pop. We have a er worked in a data entry office After graduating from EMU in Caselli also took on the task of job. plaoewhere local Midwest writ 1991, Caselli got a gig at the literary coordinator,' . with ers can be heard. But for Caselli, it was the the California Theater Center in responsibility for maintaining ater that beckoned — a passion "INloye writing too, although Sunnyvale, Calif., and headed the script databases it's probably the thing I da worst he pursued through high school, . west for six months. "We get ' several hundred college arid beyond. He was offered a full-time scripts a year from all over; the of all.* ; • . ' ; .;.'• The New , Bpstbh,; hat We position^in Sunnyvale just $8 •dountry/' he says. ^Itwas.very Caselli — whose favorite TV eattted a ctegile hi theater ami... represeritatlves from the Purple disofgahizecV, with big piles of shows are "the West Wing" and V' ni'iirt Iltent fet>«t«VU'"Rm ^ Thuaitu tallBU to sajum sftiiptti lasting arminfi" "Butfy the Vampire Slayer*' •=- Michigan Mntyersity. He metals were holding a spot for him in Caselli makes it a point to says he etUoy'S''arfl "SHOW Way ^fei-^.'^i!iniie^'^':'thlrd-]gra V% » 'TI M^MMii iJU^lMflMIMNil Page 2-B * Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDABDATHE DEXTER LEADER COMMUNITY CALBVOAR CHELSEA offers a Nicotine Anonymous meet Chelsea. Call 475-9242. Call 426-5304 for more information. Saturday, Ngv, W ing noon to 1 p.m. Fridays in the La Leche League of Western Dexter Rotary Club meets 7:30 . A Snowmobile. Safety, Course will center's Community Room, 900 Washtenaw meets from 10 a.m. to a.m. every Thursday at Cousins be held 9 a.m. at the Chelsea Victor's Way, Suite. 310, in Ann noon on the fourth Tuesday of the Heritage »,Inn, 7954 Dexter-Ann American Legion, 1700 Ridge Arbor. For information, call 930* month at the First Congregational Arbor Road, in Dexter. Road, near Chelsea. For more 0201. Church, 121 E. Middle St. Call 475- Dexter Downtown Development information, call 478-7212. Saturday. 2094. Authority meets at 7:30 p.m. the The Western Washtenaw Republi Western Washtenaw Republicans Lima Township Planning Com second Thursday of each month at can Committee will meet 10 a.m. at meets 9 to 11 a.m. the second mission meets at 7:30 p.m. the third National City Bank, 8123 Main St., the Wolverine Food & Spirits on Saturday of the month at Wolverine Tuesday of the month, at Lima in Dexter. Old US 12 in Chelsea. The speaker Food and Spirits on Old US-12 in Township Hall, 11452. Jackson Mania* will be Retired Navy Capt. Rodney ' Chelsea. The meeting includes cof Road, in Chelsea. - Dexter PTO meets at 7 p.m. the Anderson of Chelsea. The meeting fee, pastries and a speaker. Call Senior Nutrition Program meets fourth Monday of the month in the is open to the public. For more 475-3874. at noon Tuesdays for dinner at the media center at Mill Creek Middle information, contact Joe Yekulis at Sunday Waterloo.. Township Hall, 8061 School. 475-3874. The Parkinson Education and Washington St, in Waterloo. For Dexter Village Council meets at Leaf Print Art will be held 2 p.m. Support Group of Washtenaw Coun reservations, call 475-7439 10 a.m. 8 p.m. the second and fourth at Waterloo Recreation Area, Eddy ty meets 1:30 to 4 p.m. the second and lp.m. Mondays, of the month at National Discovery Center, 17030 Bush Sunday of the month. For more Wednesday City Bank, 8123 Main St.; in Dexter. Road. Bring a T-shirt, another arti information, call 741-9209 or 1-800- Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Wars Tuesday cle of clothing or item to decorate 852-9781 Post 4076,105 N. Main St., meets at Dexter Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 with leaf prints. Advance.registrar Monday. 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of p.m. the first and third Tuesday of tion is required. For more informa Chelsea Area Garden Club meets every month. For more informa the month at Cousins Heritage Inn, tion, call 475-3170. at 12:30 p.m. the second Monday of tion, call LeRoy Fulcher at 475- 7954 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, in Sunday, Nov. 11 the month at First United 1448. Dexter. Chelsea Rod and Gun Club will Methodist Church, 128 Park St; For Friends of Chelsea District Li Dexter Township Board meets at host Veteransi Day evehtsToY those" information, call Christine Forsch, brary meets 7:30 p.m. the first 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each who are serving or have served in president, 475-4273, or -Jennifer Wednesday of the month at the month at Dexter Township Hall, the U.S. armed forces. Activities Kunda'k, publicity chairwoman, Chelsea District Library, 500 Wash 8880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, in begin at 2 p.m.. with dinner served 475-2424, or e:mail [email protected] ington St., Chelsea..For informa Dexter. at 5 p.m. For more information, con Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at tion, call Tom Gerstenlauer at 475-, Dexter Township Zoning Board of tact Jeff or Mary Gunnis at 475-3566. 6:15 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea 7500 or Jennifer Kundak at 475- Appeals meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec - Amaiing Insect-Eating Plants Commnnily-Hospital 775S. Main St. 2424. ond Tuesday of each month at slide presentation will be held 2 For information, please call Gary Grief Support Group is for people Dexter T6wfsTuplffairjB880DexreT^ p.m. at Waterloo Recreation Area, Maveal, President, (734) 485-6090. Who have experienced.the death of Pinckney Road, in Dexter. Eddy Discovery Center, 17030 Bush Domestic Violence: Project Safe a loved one, offered as a communi Dexter Township Planning Road. Live examples will be avail House Support Group meets from ty service by the Chelsea Retire Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the able to see and touch. Advance reg 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Monday at Chel ment Community, 805 W. Middle St., first and fourth Tuesdays of each istration is required. For more sea Community Hospital, Behav- in Chelsea Meetings^rejromj): 15 month at Dexter Township Hall, information, call 475-3170. ioral Health Services Buildingr775~ to~10:15 a.m. Wednesdays. Call 475- '6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, in Chelsea Postcard Collectors, S. Main St., in Chelsea. Call 4264)369. 8633 for location. Dexter. "along with Doug Aikerihead, will Mystery Book Club meets regu The Evening Primrose Garden Touchdown Club meets every sec share their. historic postcard col larly at 7:30 p.m. on the second Club meets regularly 7 p.m. on*the ond Tuesday each month at 7:30. lections from 4 to 6 p.m. in the par Monday of the month at the Wash second Wednesday of the month at p.m. at the Dexter High School lor of Chelsea House Victorian Inn, ington Street Education Center,500 the Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson St. media center, 2615 Baker Road, in 118 E. Middle St, in Chelsea. The Washington St., in Chelsea. For more, information, call Helen Dexter. For more information, call event is sponsored by Preservation Tuesday Brown at 1-517-522-5859. Mary Sullivan at 1-810-231-8040 or Chelsea and everyone is welcome. Chelsea Amateur Radio Club Chelsea AA group meetings are Kurt Augustine at 426-1979. For more information, call 475- (rptr: 145.45) meets at 7 p.m. the scheduled 8:30 p.m. on Mondays at Dexter Village Parks Commission Early Settlers 0527. fourth Tuesday of the month at the Chelsea Community Hospital meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of Teacher Jane Boyce's second-grade class at Cornerstone Elementary Wednesday. Nov. 14 UAW Local 1284, 2795 Chelsea- dining room, noon on Tuesdays at each month at National City Bank, School recently visited Cobblestone Farm in Ann Arbor. Jenna I Washtenaw Association of Retired Manchester Road, in Chelsea. For the U.A.W. Hall next to the Chelsea 8123 Main St, in Dexter. Choszczyk (left), Alexa Ransom and Chelsea Brown demonstrated how School Personnel will meet 11 a.m. information, call Jeff Cowall Post Office, 8 p.m. Thursdays at the Wednesday early settlers churned butter years ago. at Weber's Inn, 3050 Jackson Road, (N8KPA), 475-2424 or e-mail jcow- Chelsea Community Hospital din Monument Park Committee in Ann Arbor. Guest speaker is [email protected]. ing room and 7 p.m. Sundays at the meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Wed state Sen. Alma Wheeler-Smith. Chelsea District Library Board Chelsea hospital dining room. nesday of the month in the base-, For information, call Joan Van meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of DEXTER ment of the National City Bank, fc» HOLIDAY CRAFT Orman at 475-9407. the month in the Washington Street Suaday.Nov.il 8123 Main' St For more informa Chelsea Evening Primrose Education Center meeting room, A Roast Beef Dinner will • be tion, call Jeff Hall at 426-2883. BOUTIQUE Garden Club will be making 500 Washington St., in Chelsea. served from 12:30 to 5 p.m. at St. Parents for Safety is a non-profit Christmas wreaths. Call 1-517-522- Chelsea Lions Club meets at 6:45 Mary's Catholic Church, 551 E. organization dedicated to safety, 712 Prcfr-incial Dtf Chelsea, Ml 5859 for location and time. p.m. the first and third Tuesdays at Hamburg St., in Pinckney. For more issues within the schools and the (comer of Fri'iir'fol. In Hrlsii: Lit/it™ .nhii'ist to I toxlcr-Chcijen R«).J Thursday. Nov. S3 Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 information, call 1-734-878-3161, village of Dexter. Meetings are Thanksgiving Dinner is- being S. Main St., Chelsea; —- Tuesday. Nov. 20 -open to the public at 7:30 p.m; theu Thurs., NcV'. 15 Wp7m7 J served at 1 p.m. for anyone who Chelsea Rotary Club meets at' The Dexter Garden Club will third Wednesday of the month in Fri, Ncv.16 9-5pm " doesn't want to eat alone, at 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the meet 7 p.m. in the Dexter Histori the Mill Creek Middle School Church of Christ, 13661 E. Old US- lower level of the Common Grill, cal Museum, 3443 Inverness St., in media center, 7305 Dexter-Ann Santas, Snowmen, Stockings, Wool Hooking, Wall 12, in Chelsea. For reservations, 112 S. Main St, Chelsea. Dexter. November's program is Arbor Road, in Dexter. For more Quilts- Angels, Ornaments, Stitchery Bamwood call 475-8458 or 475-8798 by Nov. 19. Discover "Tai Chi" from 4:30 to about learning a new craft to use in information, call Rhonda Hall at During the month of November, 5:30 p.m. for beginners and 5:45 to the garden or give as a gift. Bring a 426-2883. Birdhouses, Chocolate Baskets and so uiucli more. Charles Reinhart Co. is sponsoring 6:45 p.m. for Level II, now through guest. For more information, e- Dexter Village Zoning Board of All items are handmade by crafters in Chelsea! its sixth annual coat drive. Coats in Dec. 4 (no class Nov. 20), at Chelsea mail Arlene Schneider at Appeals meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Come enjoy holiday snacks while visiting our boutique! r good repair may'be dropped off at Community Hospital's White Oak [email protected] Wednesday of each month at ; any of the company's sales offices Center Great Room, 775 S. Main St., DEXTER National City Bank, 8123 Main St., . It's the biggest one yet! or at any Reinhart Sunday Open Chelsea. Call 475-4103 for more MISCELLANEOUS in Dexter. . House, The coats will be distrib information and registration. Thursday uted locally. For more information, Euchre Party 7 p.m every Dexter American. Legion meets 8 call 669-5870. Tuesday at the Chelsea Senior p.m. the first Thursday of each CHELSEA Citizen Center 'in the Faith In month at the American Legion MISCELLANEOUS Action Building, 775 S. Main St, Thursday. Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Alzheimer's Association Family Caregiver Support Group meets on the third Thursday of each month from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Retirement Community, Crippen Serendipity Building, 805 W. Middle St. The. meetings are free and confidential. Paperback Book Exchange Call the Alzheimer's Association at 1-800-337-3827 or 677-3081 for addi Home of the 1/2. price like-new paperbacks. tional information. For 17 years this area's best source Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meets • of paperback books. the thlrtrT Fall & Winter Hours: Mon.lO-8JO»Wcd-Fri. 10-6-Sat, 9-3 For more information, call 475- 113 VV. Middle St, Chelsea * 475-7148 1145. Chelsea First United Methodist Church hosts a monthly dinner the second Thursday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. in Grams Hail at the church, 128 Park St. Call 475-8119. Little Professor Book Store Reading Group for adults meets at 11:30 a.m. every other Thursday. Call 433*2665: Senior Nutrition Program meets at noon Thursdays for dinner at Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. For reservations, call 475^7439 10 a.m. to l p.m. ..: Tamarack Green Party meets every third Thursday and at other times for. special projects. Call Lynn Meadows at 433-9102 for infor mation. : \ v \ Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center COMFORT ZONE MECHANICAL Heating & Cooling •Sales & Service Custom Sheet Metal LENNOX in • i in i in Announcing Early Season Gas & Oil Furnace Clean & Check Specials. Call For Your Em Estimate on a New Lennox Home Comfort System 3126 Broad St.. Dexter • 426-6350 • 433-1020 / • ' / W ^. .«••>• >. ^ »••.— «. «~ - ^.- ^ -- ^- kfciflk^^^dMte^^ftAflrtaiftM ^Mtfk^M^ mm--™?".?' v "mmmm mmmm . V~> »*- •'•it'"*' -y- <• -^:. J..^.J_ .-:¾.¾.^ :...«?•';•..;. Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARIOTHE DEXTEIt LEADER * Page 'Ml • your home for winter A snow-covered roof may • Inspect your insulation. If Refuel kerosene heaters out ute warm air more efficiently look festive, but inadequate necessary, add extra insulation doors and use only kerosene throughout the home. insulation could lead to a soggy to attics, basements and crawl recommended by manufactur • Install and. maintain smoke ceiling, says AAA Michigan. spaces. ers, detectors on all living levels Last winter's heavy • Pamper your pipes. Make • Gas ovens should never be and near each bedroom. December snowfall . caught sure your water pipes are ade used as an alternate heat • Keep snow clear from utili many homeowners by surprise. quately protected from the source. ty meters for easy access. To help homeowners prepare cold. If you wish to install "heat . • Clean your chimney and • If possible, don't pile snow in advance for the worst-that tape" on your pipes, hire a pro have your furnace inspected against the side of the home. winter can bring, AAA fessional. Improperly installed annually. These services can "Spending a few hours now Michigan has the following win heat tape can cause fires. Do each range between $50*$100, looking at roofs to make sure ter home pare tips: not attempt to thaw pipes using but could prevent your house shingles are in place can save • Get your mind on the gut an open flame; hairdryers have from: burning down. Change homeowners potentially expen ter. Eaves that are blocked with been known to do a great job. your furnace filter every month sive repairs later," said Ric (eaves, can cause ice dams to • Stay warm and safe. Only to 45 days. Phillips, director of Home1 form and force water up tinder as a last resort, use alternate • Do not overload electrical owner Claims for AAA the shingles! Clear gutters now heat sources. Kerosene, outlets. Michigan. "In their search for and periodically during the propane and electric heaters • If planning to purchase a comfort, many homeowners winter. are a frequent cause-of home wood-burning stove, have it unknowingly place themselves • Trim your tree. Through fires. When using, always fol installed by a professional, and their families at risk. selective pruning, weak low manufacturer's guidelines meeting all codes and manufac Improperly used heat sources, branches can be removed that and never leave unattended. turer installation guidelines. frozen plumbing, dirt.v.chim might otherwise break in high Keep heaters away from .cur Use a .humidifier to add mois neys — these are all factors Winds and damage your car or tains, corners and walls.,Keep ture to the dry winter air. that can leave you, quite liter hnmp, strical cords off carpeting. • Us.e ceiling fans to distrib ally, out in the cold." Washtenaw County Farmers' Of hands-on learning," said work alone, or in teams to price and will continue, along with "Day will be held Feb. 12 at the TSnke~Score, a Michigan State— oldr and new crop corn. Gash the trade-shoWi-until^oon, Washtenaw County Farm Extension agricultural, agent. prizes will be awarded at the During the lunch hour, par Council Grounds near Saline. "We've thrown away the over end of the day to farmers who ticipants will hear about a cou- Farmers from across south heads, and instead will be con use cash sales, forward* con pie of the on-farm research ern Michigan and northern ducting a full-day grain market tracts, hedges and options to projects conducted in Ohio are invited. ing simulation, We will re-cre lock in the highest prices for Washtenaw County during the Based on requests from last ate the Chicago Board of Trade their grain. V __ _j -2001 growing season. . year's participants, the 2002 and local elevator system." . There will be a concurrent At 1 p.m.. grain trading will agricultural, trade show, so "program will focus on grain" "T^rtic^ be given resume and- w+H-continue Photo by MarvKumbier marketing. simulated bushels of corn and farmers can visit with local through 3 p.m. Participants will "Come prepared for a fun day acreage. They will be able to agri-businesses about latest be invited back for an evening Math Treat technologies and services Pupils in teacher Joanne Beach's fifth-grade class at Wylie Middle meal and a review of lessons School recently enjoyed calculating math problems with the help of throughout the day. learned through the grain mar "This is a great opportunity pumpkins. Pictured are Lauren Smith (left) and Zeke Puke measuring keting simulation. the contents of the pumpkin. Local teens win for farmers to experiment with There will be a keynote a wider range of grain pricing tools," Score said. "Farmers speaker who will address the will be able to see how differ challengesof selling grain for a at county pageant ent marketing strategies can be profit in today's market place. used to lower risk and increase The day will end with cash Sally Soroosh, 19, of Dexter Lydia and Robert Soroosh of farm profitability. prizes for marketing simulation was third runner-up in the sev Dexter Township. "The great part about using a winners. ' enth annual Miss Washtenaw Brittany Bourdon, 13, of simulation as a teaching tool is •-• The fee is $15.- To register, County Scholarship" Pageant Dexter, an eighth-grade pupil at that the learning is hands-on, niail checks payable to the held Saturday night at Chelsea Mill Creek Middle School, was interactive, fun, and is not cost Washtenaw Ag Advisory High School. • named Junior Miss Washtenaw ly if mistakes are made during Council to P.O. Box 8645, Ann The 2000 Dexter High School County in the contest for 12- to the learning process." Arbor, Ml 48107-8645. graduate was among 15 girls who 14-year-olds and won "Miss The day will begin at 9 a.m. Registration is limited to the jmtered the pageant. The con Photogenic" in the junior divi- with registration and trade first 150 people who complete test included swimsuiCTalei show activity. At 9:30 a.m., there registration with payment and eveningifown competitions. Bourdon, a member of the will be an orientation to the For more information;"eaH~ For her talent portion, Soroosh Chelsea Baton Corps and marketing simulation. Grain Score at 1-734-997-1678. Ext. played a marimba solo. theYouth Dance Theater of trading will begin at 10 a.m. 2619. A sophomore studying chemi Chelsea, is the daughter of cal engineering at the .Univer Debbie and Jeff Bourdon of sity oi Mjcnigan, soroos!r~won7 Dexterr '—r^- ' $450. Taylor Sherman, 8, of Dear The teeri is no stranger to born Heights won the Little Miss pageants, having been involved Washtenaw County contest and in them since childhood. In Tara Dauer, 10, of Saline, won March 2000, she won the the Miss Pre-Teen Washtenaw Michigan Junior Miss pageant. County. ^Jn^-pageantJield Jwvyojuiger. Madonna Emond, a junior at contestants — a fund-raising Eastern Michigan University, innovation this year—Soroosh's won the title of Miss Washtenaw younger sister, Rebekah, 17, won County and will go on. to com the Teen Miss Washtenaw pete in the Miss Michigan con County in the contest for ages 15 test. ;• , to 17. A senior at Dexter High First runner-up was Jane School, she also played a marim Arvidson of Saline and Justice ba solo for her talent perfor Blazer of Canton was second mance, runner-up. Kristina Marie The girls are the daughters of Capiak of Three Oaks won $350 QBIJEIISIIGJISIOIS Expires 11-21-01 Dine-In or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only Not valid with any other offer or towards appetizers or soups. One coupon per party per visit. 475-3797 1127S,Main St. •Chelsea Mofi--Thurs. i1-10, Fri & Sat. 11:10:30, Sun. 11:30-9. EVENTS glPJ tl I ISJ o v e m fc>e r CALENDAR I (734M33-B00K Saturday, Nbvehi&w 1645 Commerce Park Drive FAX (734)433 READ Chelsea Gbmfbrt Inn | Uttleprpfessor.com/chelsea Hands On Origami lor Christmas with Jack Smith ffirwmii I Conference Center 1250 South Main St. Johrt (Jack) Smith will present a workshop on easy to make origami Christmas s^f : . 7 j Chelsea. Michigan 48118 ornaments. Jack Smith has been doing origami for .27^^yearsandcurrently : (t/'/^^/K ^^! Worship Center I. . RtillBW.'tKgP^.BPHI.£3i»mimi"*Xji^i^m*\-;'. teaches origami to-kid's !ri the after-school program at Beach Middle, School on Tuesdays.;, y • Mon-M 9¾Sun 10-6 *•* Jesus Is Lord! Your Tuesday, November 13r 7 pm , * KENNETH COPELAND: I locally owned Wayne Sapulskl, auttKip ol "Lighthouses of Lake Michigan: Past and Presenr . !**! rsi WKBD/50. ^:30 a.m. family bookstore Wayne Sapulski will read, and sign his newly published book ^Lighthouses of Lake jjmk • 8:00 a.m. Wti>im:!, Michiga^Pak-and &^ JVP • Wwkdkys:- •'-' WON 7:30 a.m. photography for. those who love bur heritage of lighthouses. T" " • ~ :»Brr ...-. TO20 • 8:30 a.m.. / . ' MDL/38 8:00 a.m. Wfc encourage . ~ ' ••• •. ••'.»'.'.. you td watch ^ Tuesday, November 27, 7 pm CREFtO DOLLAR- How to Buy and Use a Digital Camera with Jennifer Baker •Sundays #KBp./50 7:00 a.m. these ministers Washtenaw Community College Photography, instructor; Jen MlfcORQv. ...'• -|. : •' BET ••.'•• • 6:30a.m. and worship Weekdays BET ' 5:30 a.m; with us Sundays share her expertise about purchasing and usirio/ digital cameras WADL/38 9:00 a.m.. and relatedequipment; just in time for holiday purchasing!. at 10:00 atm.. JOYCE MEYER: Friday, November 30, 7 pm 1 Weekday !!! PAM " *xlttirt$ readfiig groups: register at the Chelsea Little Professor for 20% off your monthly selection ana 10% oft aft book?. u*- »*( ^MMMMMM^i^MIMMMi Page4-B« Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER mm Warren's barbershop became Choo Choo Chelsea train group, CAREER well known for beer cans and a and a member of the VFW. He Continued from Page l-B . bear. also served 17 years as president The shelves above the mirror of the Washtenaw County barber started a beauty salon in the were lined with hundreds of local 689. back room, assisted by his beer cans from all. over the cousin, Lucille/ Martin, before world, donated by customers. Warren, who has cut the hair they bought the store next door. "If started when someone of movie stars, a millionaire, a Warren says the art of barber asked why - when X went to four-star general, a state senator ing had a tough time in the '60s Florida so much - I didn't bring and governor, has enjoyed see and "70s, when hair was worn some Billy Beer back from ing youngsters grow to adults considerably longer. Father and Georgia,1' Warren says, m just and bring in their own families. son adapted to the newtonsorial took off and became quite a talk "I love kids," he says. "They trends. ing point." always get a hug and a piece of "I went toseminars and work Another talking point was bubblegum or a sucker." shops to learn how to style Warren's "friend" in the back Warren has even served as longer hair, and also how to sell room, a large bespectacled bear creative consultant to the hairpieces," Warren says. "We head wearing a smock. also carried a lot of new hair "My brother, Ron, got it at auc Purple Rose Theatre Co. A long styling products." ^ tion for a dollar/' Warren says. time friend and neighbor of the The: only thing that hasn't "When his wife wanted to get rid Daniels family, he gave actor changed much throughout the of it, I took it off him." . Jeff Daniels ideas for a charac years is the price of a visit to the Deciding it was time to hang ter in the play "The Vast barber. A haircut that cost $1.50 up the shears for a while, Difference," and coached Guy four decades ago now goes for Warren recently retired. He also Sanville for his role as a barber. $12. got married for a second time. "After I saw the play, I called When the two Warrens weren't His marriage to Mary Ann, a them up the next day and told cutting hair, they cut wood, cre Southfield native whom he-met them if the play didn't work out, ating most of the woodwork in in Florida, has made him an send Guy over to the shop and -their shop^-includin& thepi instant father of five and grand- ing and cabinets. father of 12. itave him work the first ; "My uncle, Ed Schiller, was a The couple will divide their chair," Warren says. "I got a big Photo by Alison MaraMe carpenter and got me interested time between Chelsea and the kick out of seeing how Guy had Celebrating Halloween in carpentry, as well,'-' Warren Sunshine State, where his wife picked up my mannerisms and recreated them in the play.". Pupils in teacher Eric Smith's fourth-grade class at South Meadows Elementary School enjoyed dressing says. "I still have a lot of his old has made her home for more up for a Halloween celebration. The assortment of goblins, ghouls, witches and other costumed kids tools, including a rare circular than two decades. Warren says that when his 7 - includes Julie Beaumont, Julia Cassell, Jordan Chattaway, David Crum, Matthew Darr, Samantha Dault, plane." . 7. " ~ ~"My "wife hadn't seen-a: father diedrhe-didn't think he fllBft -Msf ^n FH»"vyA™y ftim^r, Mft«V»^*W^rri «"'«*, nHd« Hagpyman, Flora Hay, Anna Herter. Warren has also done wood snowflake in 26 years," Warren would continue in barbering for Michael Heydlauff, Aaron Jacobs, Madison Keen, Andrew LeVanseler, Brandon Loy, Rachel McCarthy, working projects for the family's says. "She wanted to stay in very long. Landon Niesen, Travis Ostrowski, Meghan Reiley, Lindsey Rinderle, Benjamin Sauers and Courtney cottage on Crooked Lake and Chelsea at least until New Year "But here I am 21 years later, Thacker. 'V made cabinets and privacy to see snow." and. retiring," he says. "Dad screens, for the Covenant Church The couple has also enjoyed would have been proud to see on Freer RoadT where he is a seeing the fail colors at their member of the congregation. peak on . a recent trip to the how the business turned out." offers His latest interest is wood Algoma Central Railroad. Associate Editor Sheila burning, a craft he first saw A former member of the Pursglove can be reached at 475- treatment demonstrated at a wood carving Jaycees, Warren is also a ham 1371 or via e-mail at spurs- show. radio operator, a member of the. [email protected]). The Chelsea Hope Clinic, \ located in the Faith In Action building at 775 S. Main St., in Chelsea is offering free medical lot of heart - about two guys he appeared as an orphan boy in treatment for people who have NAME having trouble in their lives and the Purple Rose production of no insurance. Continued from Page l-B male bonding," Caselli says. "Beast on The Moon." Six local physicians have "The play was about ferent level of excitement," he In this, the theater company's offered their services, " first full year in its renovated Armenians coming to America Clinic visits are by appoint says. "I love to work with collab after the slaughter in their coun orative writers and see what building, the decision was made ment only on Saturdays from 9 to have an all-comedy season. try - about people trying to find a.m. to noon. CHELSEA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER their work inspires." each other in a world of hurt," In 1995, Caselli directed his "After the events of Sept. 11, it he says. To make an appointment, call James G. Duncan II, D.C. first professional show with the was tough to keep going, but we Nadine or Dick Shaneyfelt at need to keep doing what we do," "Michigan has a huge 475-3305 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 360 hours oipQStgraduate study in Chlropraytlc Pediatrics Purple Rose. "Star Wreck," a Armenian population and we spoof on the sei-fi hit "Star Caselli says. "It's good to hear weekdays, ; HOURS: M, W, TH, F - 9:30am - 6:30pm 160 people laughing their butts had all kinds of clubs and Trek," was performed at the groups coming to see us. After TUES-8am-12pm Gem Theatre in Detroit. off. each performance, people Cal 1488-382-3311 . Caselli has since directed five "In the talk-back sessions, we would wait in the lobby to talk to tolsMii where you (734)475-2932 plays for tl^e main stage, and held during the play's previews, us, and they'd be hugging us and CMifypjfiinEIA • three children's, plays for the people were telling us how crying. Ematl:[email protected] Purple Rose Theatre Outreach much they had needed the com "It was a very powerful expe 901 Taylor Street* Suite C, Chelsea Program, which tours schools. edy as an escape valve." rience and reminded me again He has also directed plays for Clearly the escapism is. work of why I love the theater." rtttwfc the Performance Network in ing. The play has been extended -*• Associate Editor Sheila \r"' ^^#s± Ann Arbor, through Dec. 22. Pursglove can be reached at 475- "The theater encourages us to Caselli has experienced the 1371 or via e-mail at spurs- take outside work and keep power of the stage before, when [email protected]. learning, bringing something L ., •;V# interesting and new back," he IWmmr says. Caselli also teaches work Novemba-3,1998-NovemBer 3,2001 shops and seminars, oversees the apprentice program, and had a walk-on role in Daniels' recent movie "Super Sucker," shot on location in Jackson. He is currently directing "Guys On Ice," the company's first musical. "It's very sweet and has got a Dn Warren B. Atkinson 7 Yes, It's bemifaeejrears. Hard to imagine "my husband, my Best Friend!' has been lonejrotn us tftts tbttq^ 1 (bve andmss • youBaBe as much today as i^~~~~ 8L ~ tears ago. •* GRAB THE Ttae passe^^ Now Open to the Pubtte-- shared one heart one soutwfn^ wdt (ast a lifetime. liMt we meet m^i^^^p] Are you ready to take a fresh look at your > Individualized Personal Training Irstol-free. self-improvement efforts? Chelsea on one day at a time and share witftyoii > . State-of-the-Art Resistance Training Community Hospital Health & Wellness 1-800-672-1717 in dreams a "New 6egmnfcw}'\ Equipment ?, v Center can Help you get on the right track. * Muscular Dystrophy • Forever in Lave ! " > Extensive Cardiovascular Training Area Association Once you join the Wellness Center, our team www.mdausa.org TmV^f^^y, of trained specialists will help you develop > 25-Meter Lap Pool mmmm a personalized program that includes > Indoor Cushioned Walk/Jog Track exercise, nutrition, health education and > Executive Style locker Rooms with • more. With their motivation, you'll see and Whirlpool, ' feel the positive changes a wellness program Steam and Sauna , dfyhoa District Cibrar? can make. > Massage Therapy As a member you'll enjoy: > Healthy Living Cafe > Comprehensive Fitness Assessment >. Kidsln Motion Child Care 2liilSr r,~i-~.~+, Li., .J ITTI—r •* n-i n in i afr ^Cfislraa • Cynthia Furlong Reynolds HEALTH tc< WELLNESS Community . Author of $> is for Star: A Christmas Alphabet, CENTER . Hospital .Thursday, November 15th •' Call us at 734*475.4100 for more Information. 14800 E. Old US-12, on the Chelsea Community Hospital Campus I Registration Required. Call the Library at 475-8732 2 =5^'-f c A4k*^M^ m • i, .'"'H^V'T1 mm ^m^ mt. ISi'fo.'aV „w* msea Bulldogs lose in district title battle and it's 42-6, it might not seem junior tailback, and one can see Hawks had to be patient and like it, but I've seen other great why opponents have problems execute offensively to score. . teams compete and gel beat like with the Hawks. Like last season, Harrison Mng to Division III that" "Our skill position kids - our jumped out to a quick early \- Wd defending Harrison coach John Herring- quarterback, receivers and our lead against Chelsea. Farmington ton said Chelsea played well. tailback - are just real good On the game's opening pos 42^ ip a district "It was a good game," he said. players," Herri ngton said. "And session, the Hawks scored on a fQt(r.. game last "I don't think they were intimi they're fast. I think, though the seven-play, 67-yard drive that telsea can hold its dated at all. They did a good job field was a little slow, our speed consumed 2:58 off the clock. :. *\ *i and hung right with us." ^ made the difference." Junior running back Marcus i aO-1) gave the The Hawks have captured 5 Though speed was a factor for Woods bolted in from 9 yards ranke" d" Hawks (11-0) four consecutive state champi the Hawks, it wasnt as much an out for Harrison's first touch then some. onships and have won 11 total issue as last year's regional down. The extra point by senior e/ score doesn't titles;' final loss, Last season, Chelsea Mike Kloosterman was success- on was in a bat- This season, Harrison has two' fell tosHar*teo& 3(W< In that' ful and the Hawks led7-0. m# players already verbally tiontr gniTIA *W*k tf*»4»lfr«», Moiirf «MI«MAM- Aftftp r*ha1caa'e /manind i* flfcHfltiy Iprrr MtijUrm * PWnl&B&klm' «en||^ run^ back,A4w Wontero It brough(dow» 'Jy: SIISKRSRfr ?*S fe^Sf>v -*i *» #/¾¾^^^i - '• * ^e (^eloea $tmttarti To report scores, calf 475-1371 or fax [email protected] Thursday, November 8, 2001 pPag<*-l-£g , Arend lead Chelsea cagers over Ypsi Lincoln By Don Richter A 17-9 second quarter was the Staff Writer difference in the ballgame,'1'- Chelsea's girls' basketball according to Chelsea coach Todd team defeated Southeastern UTFhe girls really Blomquist. Conference White Division foe J. competed well. "The girls really competed Ypsilanti Lincoln 48-21 last This game will help us well," he said. "This game will Thursday. tajfe£itate help us in the state tournament." With the victory, the Bulldogs, tournament.}} Crews, with 21 points and I who celebrated Senior Night, Mann, with 16 points, paced the improved to 14-5 overall and 4-1 —Todd Blomquist Dawgs offensively. in the SEC White. Chelsea coach Arend added, four points, five With a Dexter loss tonight rebounds and three assists. against Lincoln, Chelsea will Arnold finished with two capture the league title outright. points and Vlcek had one point With a Dreadnaught win, the two each netted four points, while for Chelsea. county rivals will share the junior Julia Arnold had three Country Day shot 55.8 percent championship. points. from the field, while limiting the Against the Railsplitters, Senior Connie Kolokithas and Bulldogs to 44.8 percent. junior forward Alison Mann had junior Stephanie Minzey each Chelsea begins district play 12 points, five rebounds and four chipped in two points, rounding against Milan at Onsted 5:30 p.m. assists, leading the Bulldogs. out the Bulldogs' scoring. Wednesday. junior post player Anna On Oct. 30, Chelsea lost to If successful against, the Big Arend added 10' points, while Class B No. 2-ranked Birming Reds, the Bulldogs will play in Senior guard Stephanie Crews ham Detroit Country Day 56-44. the district championship game . had seven points and four assists The Yellowjackets are led by 5^ 7 p.m. Nov. 16. Photo by Frank Wdr for Chelsea. foot-6 Ohio State University^ - Staff Writer Don Richter can be Bulldog junior Alison Mann surveys the floor. Mann scored a team-high 12 points against SEC rival Seniors Jenelle Vlcek, Tracy bound senior guard Kim Wil- reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail Ypsilanti Lincoln last Week. Carter and Audrey Richardson burn. at [email protected]. 5.1 Harriers place 10th Bulldog tankers second in SEC White I Chelsea's girls* swimming and at cross country finals diving team finished second in the Southeastern Conference By Don Richter viduaily onthe day was Alice White Division and fourth over Staff Writer Gauvin, who placed 30th over all in the league at last week Chelsea's girls' cross coun all with a personal best time end's SEC championship at Ann try team placed 10th out of 27 of 19:48. • • Arbor Pioneer, teams at last weekend's By finishing in the top 30, "If I'm not happy, then I'd have to be crazy," said Chelsea coach -Division.H state finals—at~ Gauvin Was darned All-State. il Michigan International ctee has certainly added ^fohn^erispinT- It~was-fUn.-The- Speedway. a lot to our team this year and girls were awespme." _The__Bulidogs recorded 299_ it was a well-deserved honor Winning the overall SEC title points, '•'."• for liei lo make AH-Stater^ was Class A No.. 1-rartked "We accomplished the last Clarke said. Pioneer. Capturing the SEC of bur season's goals with the Teammate Kim Gasieski '. White Division was Class B-C-D lOth-place finish," said placed 73rd with a personal No. 2-ranked Dexter. Chelsea coach Pat Clarke. best time of 20:28, followed by Crispin said this year's Leading the Bulldogs indi Ashley Brainerd, in 92nd Pioneer squad has been called position, with a personal best Michigan's best ever. , 20:41. This season's Bulldog squad Alison Sacks finished 122nd isn't too shabby, either. with a: time of 21:06; while At the league finals, Chelsea Kari Moyle ended up 168th in recorded two All-American con 21:43. Brenda Satterthwaite sideration times, five new varsi was 179th in 21:55 and Sarah ty records, 16 divisional medal Kaminsky placed 222nd with a lists and 36 scoring efforts by 18 time of 22:47, rounding out different athletes. Chelsea's scoring. "It was the best performance Clarke said both Kaminsky by a Chelsea team in many Chelsea's Jennifer Adams (left), Julie Mida and Liz Skidmore helped lead the Bulldogs to a setonri-pliue and Sacks were ill during last years," Crispin said. finish at last weekend's SEC championship. Saturday's meet. • The tone for the meet was set "It adversely affected their in: the first event when the finished 15th and 16th, respec in the 100 butterfly. Armstrong In the 500 freestyle, Moffett performance," he said. Bulldog 200 medley relay four tively, for the Bulldogs. touched ninth, while Adams finished ninth in the league and . Overall, however^ Clarke some of Dani Sawyer, Alise, In the 50 freestyle, Kara Stiles ended up 16th. c . third in the division, while . said it was a good day for his Augustine, Julie Mida and and Rebecca Armstrong placed Hughes placed 14th. and Rohrer squad.' Katrina Moffett, riot only set a third and fourth in the SEC and was 16th for the Dawgs. "We learned a lot about new Chelsea record of ,1:62J51, second and third in the White, In the 200 freestyle relay, the state meets and, hopefully, we but also qualified for: All- respectively. Teammates 46\&7e have never Chelsea A- team of Stiles. will put that knowledge to Arrierican consideration while Augustine and Benton placed YY had four girls, Sawyer, Armstrong find Hack set good Use next season since placing third. , : 10th and 15th, respectively* place in a championship a new school record and Quali the entire team returns," he the 8 relay group of Kelsey In the diving competition, fied for Ail-American .consider* 1 said./';''-..V ':Z -••.:•"•' . meet This was an out Benton, fara Jennings, Liz Alison Sayers finished fourth standing job by these ation with a time of 1:41:85, The Clarke said this year's Skidmore and Sarah. Tschirhart overall and second in the White. B relay of Ba«settv Augustine, squad was a wonderM group • swam to ah llth-place fihlsh^j — With her performance, Sayers girls.97 Mida and Hughes finished itv to Work with., 1:46.89 for third place/ A In the 200 freestyle; Khyla qualified for the state regionais "They are a truly special Hack broke' her own varsity ,on Tuesday* Teammates Karl. —John Crispin "The 200 free relay was our group Who blended together uecord, set in last Friday's pre Ceo,;; Danielle Houle and Chelsea coach best event of the day," Crispin well to form, a championship liminaries, with a 2:00.41, cap* Christine Rosentreter placed said. "Our sprinters were excel teahi,** he said; "X really look turing fifth, overall and second ninth, 12th and 13th, respective^ **^f , lent,'depth in 50s and 100 frees forward to working with them In, thei 100 freestyle, Stiles have been our strength all sea- • Photo by M»ryKumM«r in the "White Division. Danielle : ^ • .• mwooyinary ivumiiwr ftoolti WAY* War" iy.: •:•'•• •-• ^-'•••'••- -'./^r •••>."• placed fourth overall and sec -Hughes^iuid, Jessica Rohrer "We have, never had four girls son."; ; .'••'. '. ",, .::: ymmrmnmn^mtT^^^pjieaaf^the Bulldogs to a lOth-place added valuable points by finish place in a'cliainpTbnsn^m^iet;^ ond in4h&-White with aJschoot —L^awy^r^finishfid^e^ finish at last Saturday's championship /was, ing 15th and 16th, respectively. Crispin,said. "This was an out record 55,08.. Hack ended UP all and second in the division in Division II cross country Middlevilie-Thornapple In the 200 individual medley, standing job by these girls. They fifth overall and third in the the 100 backstroke with a time of finals. Gauvin placed 30th in Kellogg With 156 points. Sawyer placed eighth overall scdred a heck of a lot of points'." White with, a 55.71. Bassett and 1:01.14. Moffett placed eighth in the state. See HARRIERS 'Pdge2-C and second in the White. Mida finished eighth overall Tschirhart placed 10th and 14th, the league and third in the divit Jennifer Adams and Skidmore and third in the White Division respectively. . See SECOND — Pa0e2-C \ , • •> •i Page 2-C • Thursday, November 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Lixey sparks JV hoops By Don Richter Elementary School in Dixboro Saline's Chris Ackermann, Pioneer's Andy Meade and Ann By Don Richter with its third quarter explo gin. StaffWriter from 1 to 2:30 p.m. sion, The Bulldogs continued At the clinic, an orientation Arbor Greenhills' Jdsh Rubin. StaffWriter . Chelsea received balanced Rugby in Washtenaw County? Ackermann and Meade will A10-1 third quarter outburst to increase their lead in the scoring on the night,, with If this were Australia or will be conducted and players fourth frame, outscoring the Gadbury and Lixey each net England, one could understand. will be able to sign up for a captain this year's squad, broke open a close ballgame, meeting scheduled later in Atkinson said rugby is one of leading Chelsea's J V girls' bas- Railsplitters 8-5. ting eight points to pace the But this is Dexter and Chelsea. . Besides Morcom's three Bulldogs. The only scrums seen in these January. the fastest growing high school ketball teani to a 34-21 victory Indoor practices will start in sports in the nation, with dozens oyer visiting Ypsilanti Lincoln steals, Chelsea shined defen Lixey also had five steals on parts are along the boards dur sively, limiting Lincoln to 19 defense. February. The club will begin its of new clubs forming every year. last Thursday. '•".'•'..'. ing a Dreadnaught-Bulldog hoc spring season April 3. USA Rugby Football Union is Devon Lixey, with 10 points percent shooting from the Morcom recorded six points, key game. Held. Denison had five points and Freeman School is the club's the sports governing body. and seven rebounds, paced the That was last year. home field. Starting in mid- Last year, state champion Bulldogs (17-2)^ '•••':"' The Bulldogs; oh the other Koch had four points for This season, the newly formed hand, shot 38 percent from the Chelsea. March, practices will be held Grand Rapids Catholic Central Brittany Denisqh added Washtenaw Rugby Football 5:30 p.m. Monday, Thursday and represented the Michigan Youth floor. Becky Sprague, Jessica Club, formerly known as the hine points and Ashley At the free throw line, Manitz and Rohkohl each Friday evenings. Rugby Association in the nation Gadbury chipped in seven Pioneer Rugby Club, is looking Home games are 5:30 p.m. al championship tournament in Chelsea finished at 45 percent, added two points for the for players. points and seven rebounds for while Lincoln ended up at 50 Dawgs. Wednesday. Columbus, Ohio. 'Chelsea. percent. As it did against Lincoln, the The club, composed primarily Last season, Washtenaw fin Other top Michigan teams Melissa Koch finished with On Oct. 30, the host Bulldogs Chelsea defense held Country of Ann Arbor Pioneer athletes ished 4-6-2 overall, including include, Dearborn, Northville, five points, Kaylyn Rohkohl defeated, Birmingham Detroit Day to under 30 percent shoot in the past, is expanding its play tournament competition. Brighton, Howell, Berkley, had two points and Missy Country Day 37-26. ing. er base this year to include all Coach Jack Atkinson, a former Battle Creek, Rockford, East Morcom netted one point to The key to Chelsea^ victory The Yellowjackets finished area high school boys. player for the University of Kentwood and Grand Haven. round out the Bulldogs' scor was an 11-0 first quarter. the contest at 29 percent from A pre-season clinic for those Michigan, is expecting great For more information, contact ing. . '.-.. At the half, the Bulldogs led the floor. interested will be offered things in 2002. Atkinson at 665-6535 or Mike . Morcom also ended up with The Bulldogs ended up at 41 Sunday at the former Freeman Returning to lead the club are Brooks at 761-1988. three steals to lead the team In the third period, Chelsea percent from the field. defensively. upped its advantage to 29-12. At the free throw line, At halftime, Chelsea held a In the fourth quarter, the Chelsea shot 60 percent, com slim 16-15 advantage before Yellowjackets outscored the pared to Country Day's 50 per Fedele 33rd at state finals creating some breathing room Dawgs 14-8 for the final mar cent. By Don Richter league and region like we are in, StaffWriter there is little room for error. Chelsea^ David J^dele_fito- nv runners get 'However, from an objective ished 33rd out of 250 runners at -«mLover-anixou s sense, Chelsea cross country" last weekend's Division II boys' about the state meet and enjoyed another top-notch, suc cross country state finals at cessful season. I can confidently Michigan International Speed run the first part of the say that we are among the top 20 way. race way too fast. W Division II programs in the Fedele capped an outstanding state." season, shaving 18 seconds off — Eric Swager Winning the Division II title his previous personal best, with Chelsea coach was Big Rapids with 81 points. a time of16:34. Rounding out the top 10 were "I told David before the (meet) while Ryan Montgomery took Fremont with 130 points; Flint about the nature of this race," home the Most Improved award. Powers Catholic with 168 points; said Chelsea coach Eric Swager. Levi Hyssong received the Bloomfield Hills Lahser with "Many runners get over-anxious Southeastern Conference 223 points; St. Clair with 239 about the state meet and run the Sportsmanship award. points; Dexter with 262 points; first part of the race way too fast. Earning varsity letters this Lake Odessa Lakewood with 266 We worked on even pacing all season were Kyle Brown, Trevor points; East Lansing with 271 week and David ran this strategy Bach, James McKenzie, Joel points; East Grand Rapids with to perfection. Gentz, Andre Bravo, Max 299 points and Petoskey with 318, "He was roughly 100th at the Wineland, Nate Hinderer, points. half mile mark, moved up to 50th Aaron Turek, Justin Fitch, Jeff Placing first individually was at the halfway and finished Fitch, Fedele and Hyssong. Caledonia's Tim Ross, with a 33rd." ( Swager said this year's team time of 15:03.60. Fedele just .missed making ranked with the division's best. Staff Writer Don Richter can be All-State. Only the top 30 run "In some ways, the season was reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail ners earn that distinction. disappointing/' he said. "In a at [email protected]. Swager said the state meet proved what a tough regional competition Chelsea participat ed in at Haslett Oct. 27. Photo courtesy of Sue Armstrong "David finished 13th in the Bulldogs Jessica Rohrer (left) and Rebecca Armstrong have been two of Chelsea's top.freestyl e swimmers region, but 33rd in the state (out this season. of nine regions)," he said- "I am proud of his efforts this year." placed ninth. mark. Last Tuesday, the Bulldogs SECOND "We had so many great perfor The Bulldogs next cbmpete in held their end-of-the-year ban "(V Continued from Page 1-C mances. It's hard to single out the Class B-C-D state meet at quet at the high school. sion, while Benton ended up anyone," Crispin said. "But Dani Eastern Michigan University Fedele was named Most i'dW.fi 11th, qualifying for the state Sawyer was on two record-set Nov. 16 through 17. Valuable Player of the squad, 'ears meet. ting relays and set the back •war \inB In the 100 breaststroke, stroke individual mark. Kara Gaylord with 272; and Ludington Augustine touched fourth over Stiles was on a record-breaking HARRIERS with 276. all and second in the division relay and placed high in her two Finishing first in the individ events, breaking the 100 record. Continued from Page 1-C iS^'S* {'MrtJM ^ with a time of 1:09.45. Mida and Rounding out the top 10 were ual race was Birmingham Jennings placed 15th and 16th, •"Kayla Hack was also on that Stevensville Lakeshore with 204; Groves' Rebecca Walter with a respectively. (record-setting) relay and set her time of 18:40.20. S<3i » f < VL00 , V own record in the 200 freestyle. Birmingham Marian with 205; In the meet's final event, the Mt. Pleasant with 221; Lowell Staff WriterjDon Richter can be SfiH.^"*, "0^1- 400 freestyle relay, Chelsea's A And Alison Sayers had the best with .226; Petoskey with 265; reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail squad of Stiles, Armstrong,; diving performance of a Chelsea Richland Gull Lake with 269; at [email protected]. Hughes . and Hack finished girl in a long time and is now *4f \\ fourth overall and second in the movingon to the next level." } jSfr- division. The B team of Rohrer, Chelsea finished the regular Remembering those who fought for our freedom ft&fSv,x: : FREE Annhmswy Cake Bassett, Moffett and Varady season with a 12-2 dual meet this Veteran VPay. Satunlay^nd Sunday mkh,,.W< , HmteWrM TENTS© ^.^i^p^Mmmff^ Swish to hold tryouts AWNING CO. w.%^ /'tiH^.. < The Ann Arbor Swish girls' attend the tryouts.. travel basketball club will be Emerson School is oh Scio "If it's made of canvas, we make it" conducting tryouts for its tJ-11 Church Road, just east of Zeeb 617 S. Ashley • Ann Arbor • 734-66591 26 squad at Emerson School's gym Road. nasium from2to4pin.Dec.2. •/•'• For additional information, Athletes should bring.-basket* contact Mike Reed at 1-734-747^ ball shoes and a water bottle. 9558 evenings or 1-734-669-7939 A permission .form must be days, or e-mail questions to signed, so parents are asked to [email protected]. Koch & White has been art established presence in bur community. . (wpwSwfegsGv^ WHEN YOU NEED OPEN SOMEONE TO COUNT ^(Dlflk SATURDAYS 3.7L,V-6, Automatic, 9#3 1 Since 1934 Koch & White has been training their technicians to be the very best: wMmmv*.up to 70% CattXoch & ESWMIlWSf/ ' White when MKW&W^ -- you need a dependable heating & stk. #2KJ073 'cooling ^Mmr outlet contpanyfor your home or €#' business.Asystem lisi'ffc Clean &Check may be ^HjPx^/- >fomfay^ Saturday: 10t,m. - 4 pm, all that $>ou akdyour home tC r V Sunday: 11 d*m.«6 need! 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MMHBItfl Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Page 3-C Shabaj, But Chelsea senior Dan screen pass from Stanton to Mueller broke up the pass, com Woods with 7:04 left in the third ing within a whisker of inter quarter. yard sneak with 4:28 remaining cepting the ball and walking The four-play, 53-yard drive in the first quarter. Stanton will into the end zone. consumed 1:43 off the clock. play for MSU next fall. After dodging that bullet, the ' With Kloosterman's extra* Harrison drove 62 yards, in Hawks were forced to punt from pdint, Harrison increased its eight plays taking 3:04 off the their own end zone. lead to 35-6. clock. Stanton boomed the ball to Chelsea refused to fold, how . A key play in the drive was midfield, where the Bulldogs ever. Stanton's 38-yard scramble 'took over.' On their next possession, the dowh to the Bulldogs' 24-yard Chelsea moved the ball quick Bulldogs moved from their own .-.4 line. ly downfield, threatening to cut 24-yard line-down to inside the On Chelsea's ensuing posses the Harrison lead even more. Hawks' 20-yard line before sion; the Bulldogs appeared to With the Hawk sideline get stalling. have things rolling, moving the ting jittery, shouts such as Key plays in the drive were ball down the field on a combi "C'mon, make the tackle" and McClendon's 32-yard halfback nation of. runs and passes, "Let's go you guys" could be pass to senior wideout Kent before Harrison senior strong heard from the normally stoic Reames and McClendon's 13- safety Dave Condeni used all of and confident Harrison squad. . yard reception from Freeman liis 6-foot4 height to snare an On a third and two, Bulldog down to Harrison's 19-yard line. interception on a Jake Freeman senior back Eddie fylcClendon On a fourth and two, Freeman pass. With the caught an 8-yard pass from was sacked, ending Chelsea's pick, the Hawks ••••••Mi Freeman, mov threat. began drive No. ing the ball On Harrison's next drive; the 3 at their own 38- inside the Bulldog defense came to life as yard line. Harrison 20-yard senior defensive linemen Brie 6411/ehada line. Lixey and Joe Tripodi sacked Six plays later, The Hawks, the talented Stanton for a 9-yard Woods scored on •T chance to however, stiff a 4-yard run with make it 21-14 going loss as the third, quarter came to 30 seconds left in ened forcing the a close. into the locker room. Bulldogs into a Stanton rarely has seen the the first quarter, fourth and nine Kloosterman's But there's no room turf this season. for error when you from the 18-yard To begin the fourth quarter, extra point in- line. A pass •' . Phuto b> Jtrry Mflllken ' creased Harri play Harrison. Chelsea ran five plays before Chelsea senior defensive tackle Chris Naab (74) and junior defensive end Tony Kimmen bring down They're that good.9.9 attempt from: punting. Farmington Hills Harrison junior tailback Marcus Woods during last Saturday's Division III district son's advantage Freeman into : Ta2X^J _ The Hawks took over at their championship game. Seniors Erie Lixey (60) and Joe Tripodi (51) close in to help. • . : •' •. . __ •' Back came — Brad Bush the end zone was own 47-yard line. Chelsea, howev Chelsea coach batted away, Four plays later, junior For the game, Chelsea fin think we can play with anyone in don't know what else we could er. ending ' the Charles Pickens scored on a 21- ished with 241 yards of total the state." have done." he said; "We were Bulldog drive. yard scamper around left end offense. Bush said if he could have well-prepared, we played hard On their first Four , plays possession of the with 6:15 remaining in the game. Bauer led the ground attack done anything different, it and we played with confidence. second quarter, " ' ' . later,, from mid^ With the successful extra with 42 yards. would have been scoring when -We just came up short" field, Stanton found Shabaj point, Harrison closed out the the Bulldogs executed a text streaking down the left sideline For Harrison, Stanton ended his team was inside Harrison's Staff Writer Don Richter can be book offensive drive against the scoring at 42-6. • « up ll-of-17 for 269 yards. 20-yard line,twice. on a pick play for a 50-yard The Bulldogs had one more reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail Hawks, culminating with junior touchdown bomb with 45 sec On the ground, Woods, who "But in the same regard, I at [email protected]. running back Darl Bauer's 2: possession, running four plays scorched the Bulldogs for 230 onds left in the first half. before giving the ball over on yard run with 6:44 remaining in "That hurt," Bush said. .. yards last year, was held to just the half. downs to the Hawks. 69 yards last Saturday. During the i5-play, 76-yard With Kloosterman's successful Harrison ran four plays before extra point, Harrison led 28-6 as time ran out Despite losing, Bush said it drivei the Bulldogs converted the second quarter ended. had been a memorable year for two fourth down plays, and had Only on the Hawks' final drive Bush said his teanuhad oppor did the first-stringers leave the Chelsea football. Harrison's speedy defenders tunities to keep the game close. "These are great kids," he diving and chasing to stop them. field. Chelsea's first team also "We had a chance to make it left the field at that point. said. "It's very hard to see this After a blocked extra point, 21-14 going into the' locker the score was 21-6 Harrison. Harrison's top unit usually senior class leave. But there's no room," he said. "But there's no play§ two,quarters, if that. shame in losing to Harrison. I With the Chelsea sideline" in room for error when you play an uproar, Harrison began its Harrison. They're that good." ensuing possession at its own 9- To begin the third quarter, yard line. Chelsea ran seven plays, but was After two short yardage plays, unable to cross midfield. • Simplicity Stanton, under heavy pressure, On Harrison's opening posses DAKIN attempted a pass-out into the flat sion of the second half, the to fellow Spartan recruit Agim Yard-N-Garden Equipment, Inc. Hawks scored on an 18-yard 617-784-3146 Kuboro. 2524 LANSING AVE. JACXSON. 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Houre: MtF 8-S, Sat 9-1 \' ^ . :t Page4»C« Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER BOWUNG i SENIORS FUN TIME • 10-31-01 W L Team#6 0 45 JUNIOR HOUSE - 1L1-01 W L SUNDAY WTE COME ONS -10-21-0 I W L Go Getters • 41 22 High Game: Emma Hergenreder, 95; Brandon Mark IV Lounge 41 22 ' Bsers . ' • ' • 20 8 Alley Cats 40 23 Steele, 65 deary's Pub 41 22 4B's 20 e Hit or Miss 36 25 High Series: McKenna Erkfrrtz. 163; Brandon Vogel's Party Store 38 . 25 Fire & Ice y 19 9 Keglers 35 28 Steele, 124 Palmer Ford ' 37 26 Pin Busters 16 12 Steadies 34 29 Chelsea Lanes 37 26 'Gone Fischin' 16 12 Spare Ribs 34 29 CHELSEALANE$YOuTHI*X£D-11.W>1W L Steele's Heatirta* Cooling, 35 28 •Screwballs . 16 12 New Millenium ,32 31 Unleashed 38 25 La Jolla Shoppe . 34 29 No Pressure 15.5 12.5 Pajs 32 31 . Bowlln Girts 37" 26. A Purple Rose Florist 33 30 Yo Vo's 14 14 The Jaw'Braker? 36 27 Centennial Dental - 33 The New Kids 32 3V 30 Spare Parts 14 14 Squares, 30 33 •. All In The Family 36 27; Seitz's Tavern 33 30 What's Left 14 14 Sand Baggers 29 34 Plunger 2 34 29 Associated Drywall , 32 31 St.'Stan's ' 13.5 '14.5 Strikers 28 35 PK-V87 ' 34 "29 Slavic* Gravel- . 29 34 . Good Timers 26 37 .Team #3'-. 34 29 3D Sales & Service 27 36 Waterloo Aces . 13 15 K&C 26 37 •02" Hott Chicks 33 : 30 Microwave Communication 25 38 The Jolly Neighbors 10 18 Wild Ones . 24 . 39 Softball Babes' 31 32 Norm's Body Shop 24 39 Pinheads 10 18 Three'Cookies. 21 42 X-Factor '31 • 32 • Romine's Roofing 22 41 Always Broke. ,8 20 High Game; Ginny Wheaton, 187;Ro n Kapolka, The Hicks . 31 32 . •Jenex 19 . 44 Who Cares 5 23 225 . Slackers ,. 30 33 , DetconS - 18 _45 High Game: Jody Wenk.188; Steve Stroc k, 224 ; High Series: Ginny Whealdn, 498; RoriKa polka, Fireballs " " "30. 7'33" High Game: J: Navin, 265 High Series: JodVwenk, 575; Jell Voget 572- \Lucky#7 .•."•' 29 34 High Series: J-Nayin, 688 - '--• • • , • . Tin Foil 29 34 CHELSEA SUBURBAN -10-31-01 , W • L CErinJRY21rWRTHSTAB-1(wi-0» W L' SyranWrap , . 26 37 CHELSEA SENIOR HOUSE -11*01 W L Schylz Ent. 46 17 .23 All MOSl SFK 25. 38^ Alpine Electric Service 168.0 102.0. 24 40- 30 Chelsea Lanes • 39 Sisters , Twisted Sistas '23 40, Shamrock Floors 167.5 102.5 32 38 A&W' 36 27 The Acres High Game: Daisha Oelauter, 187; Eric Stanley, Steele's Heating 167.0 103.0 • 31 39 Chart Hits . 33.5 29.5 QuitClatm 238' - ••• ,- Mark IV Lounge 148.5 121.5 31 Vogel's Party Store 33 . 30 Fore-Closure . 39 High Serjes: Beth Wade, 512; Eric Stanley, 548 Chelsea Lanes . ' 148.0 122.0 29 41 Veterans Cab . 33 30 50 Grand McCalla Feeds . 139.5 130.5 FlowEzy 29.5 33.5 High Game: Janis Borst, 214 MID MORNING YOUTH MIXED -11-341 W L Herrst Co'nstructlon ••" 136.0134. 0 High Series: Janis Borst, 526 . Power Bowlers . 48 15 Welcome'the New Guys 99.5 110.5 Gaul Painting - 29 • 34 ilFS BUMPERS -11-341 W L • , Ted Hot Demons ' . 33 30. Thompson pizza 119.0 151-0 Creative Stitchery 27 .26 J&S 37 8 Team Victory . 25 38 Village Tap ' •' 108.5161. 5 R.G. Scrappers 26 37 Steele's 30 15 Dynamite Strikers 18 45 Unadilla General Store -. 107.0163 0 3-D ' 25 38 Gavin . . 22 23 High Gama Kristen Coulter, 126; Chris McCoy, Walr/s Rollers '.',•• . 104.5 165.5-- James Bauer Construction 21 42_. Abel 18 27 169 High Game: Michael T. Harbert, 278 High Game: Paula Scherdt, 201 t E&M 16 29 High Series: RachelAbel. 257; Jon Gipson, 307 High Series: Michael T. Herbert, 702 High Series: Candy Proctor, 533 > Chelsea 8-year-old third-grader Alyssa Young finished second in the all-around competition at a youth gymnastics meet at finals Eastern Michigan University. Dexter's boys' cross country said. "If he and Chris can stay Porinsky in 111th with a time of 10, Dexter also beat East team placed, sixth at the healthy, they should easily con 17:16.9. All three runners Lansing, which had nipped them Division II state meet at tend for top 20 finishes overall recorded lifetime bests. v at regional^ Michigan Internatiohal Speed next year." Nalli's time was the fourth With 26 athletes returning way last weekend. According to Dudash, the real fastest in the state for a fresh next year, including the squad's : The Dreadnaughts' finish was difference in the meet for the man. top nine runners, Dudash said the best in school history. Dreadnaughts was in the 3-4-5 "Everything went so fast and it According to Dexter coach punch of sophomore Ryan was over," Boluyt said. the future looks bright for the Jaime Dudash, the team's saying Boluyt, freshman Tony Nalli and Dudash said Dexter's sixth Dreadnaughts. second at meet all year has been, "There is no junior Andrew Porinsky. and seventh runners were also "A lot can happen in a year, try, only do or do not." Early in the year, Boluyt and keys to the Dreads' success. but the level of excitement, Chelsea resident Alyssa overall. Throughout' this season, the Nalli were a dynamic duo, Freshman Mike Utile placed enthusiasm and support has Young finished second in the In yduth gymnastics, Level Dreadnaughts proved they had Dudash said. 182nd overall with a time of been phenomenal this year," he all-around competition dur 10 is the highest distinction ing a state qualifier youth an athlete can achieve. no plans to just try. "Those two were money in the 18:00. Jay Leadley finished217th said. "Middle-schoolers are get Capturing the Division II title bank, FDIC insured and guaran in 18:35. gymnastics meet at Eastern Besides Young, " the j-,; ting excited about the program Michigan University Oct. 27, Michigan Academy of. was defending champion Big teed to return a fine race," he Little's placing was even more and parents are coming in Rapids with 81 points. said. surprising since he had to stop Young participated in the Gymnastics Level 5 squad droves to the meets even if their 9?year-old division. consists of Mia Kanawa, Amy Rounding out the top five ; Earlier in the season, at about midway through the race to fix' were Fremont with 130 points, the time of the Southeastern his shoe.. Apparently, another son isn't running. Young is a member of the Fleming, Maggie Cease and Flint Powers Catholic with 168 Conference Jamboree No. 2, runner had stepped on his "It's a great feeling to see this Michigan Academy of Sue Wilbarger. points, Bloomfield Hills Lahser Porinsky joined the group. spikes, flipping it off. happening. The kids have tasted Gymnastics Level 5 team that Dave Arnold and Jeanie with 223 points and St. Glair with "When Porinsky joined the "I had to stop, go back and put it and now they really want to go finished in second-place Nemeth coach the team. 239 points. pair, they became more like the on my shoe and start racing," he to the next level." Dexter finished with 262 Three Musketeers," Dudash said. points. • '" said. Even with the shoe incident, Individually, Caledonia's Tim At last weekend's state finals, Little turned in a lifetime best Ross placed first with a time of it was no different. time, 15:03.60. Finishing 109th was Boluyt All seven Dexter athletes What makes Dexter's feat so with a time of 17:16.3, followed were named "Stars of the Meet." impressive is this year marked by Nalli in 110th in 17:16.3 and Along with finishing in the top Che first time the Dreads had Been to the state meet since $95, and the first time they had finished as high as sixth. % " "I looked up and figured out jk (he stats and we were the jfoungest team in the state (by 5ge and experience) going in;". Dudash said "It's real tough to Do Business With a "Pro" •WT'Kf. % have seven guys - with only •*• .' !' I Chris Burke with state experi Why Do Business With Me? .: J < ence ..- run head-to-head with • #1 in Customer Satisfaction for more experienced juniors and Washtenaw County 10 + years seniors. • Ford Motor 300/500 Winner 8 Years P^ff.-^ ««a "I figured that if we ran as Running consistently as we have been, we • 2000 Graduate of Philadelphia l could finish at best seventh, and Loyalty Management University l-' ;^v I if a couple guys were off, we'd at • Lifelong Washtenaw County Resident . *J'i- & w\ worst be*'l2th. • 1st In Blue Oval Certification "The boys punched'the gas • Serving You and Yours for 4$fe arid found another gear." Paul Tomshany III Over 12 Years 1 * / 8¾¾¾ Burke, who finished in 31st u -4 .U' J 1'hn place with a personal best time «$m^^P ^ _ t'S of .. 16:31.9, paced . the Chelsea State :es our newest Dreadnaughts^ _ _ j ', ._••' > • Lifelong Resident of This Area checking account - PREMIER CHECKING - 1 "It.(course) "felt mushy^ when • PAST President of Kiwanls we walked it, and it felt slow as • Ford Certified Salesperson with unlimited check writing privileges. we were racing. But on the other - • NADA Society of Automotive This account allows you to earn our best Interest hand, with the competition,, it Sales rate on your checking account white giving you felt like we were,flying," Burke . • Ambassador Award-Customer said. Satisfaction flexibility and liquidity When you need It. "I wanted to be somewhere in the top 30, but I ran a strong race • Society of Automotive Sales and at least didn't get kicked or Professionals And with a Premier interest rate of 3 /o A.P.Y.* leaned at the line! That would your money will net you higher earnings, truly have been a heartbreaker." Nell Horning Placing 42nd overall for in your best Interest, Pius you can receive all Dexter was sophomore Dari of the benefits of our BIG 10 Account** Including Meyer with a lifetime'best time FORD of 16:40. , ' ,- MERCURY debit card, telephone and PC banking. Stop In to : "Danny ran a very strong race 'Michigan* Oldttl Ford Oeahr" leam more today. arid was the eighth fastest Open Mon.-Thurs. till 8 p.m. pri. till 6 p.m. Sat. till S p.m. 475.1301 sophomore in the state," Dudash Just minutes away, I-M to M-S2, North 1¾ wiles downtown ' ,• 7 : PREMIER CHECKING Chelsea State Bank... your Premier community fiw V, >., (on bataneM ovar $100,000) bank for another century. HEATING BILLS W* Too HIGH? North Star windows use Super Spacer* technology which L.rr:-^: enhances R-values-by astnuch as 30%. This also makds for Jh>.a JUT I windows that limit condensation and reduce noise levels. •4". •."^'.•'f?: Not only are North'Star window's more efficient, but"they CHELSEA are, very .durable - every comer of every sash and every ^¾¾ frame is fusion-welded for strength, alignment and a perfect STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. *APY. is accurate as of10/30/01. 3¾ A.PY, on balances of'$100,000 or greater. seal. ' ^ ,,. 2S%APY.onbdar^4f$30,M-$99,m2.2S%APXonbatanw(tf$2$M-U9jm 125% A Pi K on balances of $1,000 * $24,999, Rales subject to change without notice. You not only get a window that'll keep you warm, you get a $25,000 minimum balance required to avoid fees which could reduce earnings, window that looks great, is easy to use and never needs to This account available to individuals only. be painted. ** Direct deposit account, subject to credit approval 305 & 1010 3. Main St. 7101 Dexter I Ann Arbor To find out more about our quality windows, great service CHELSEA DEXTER and exceptional value, give us a call today. csbonline.com 475-1 3S9 «420-6000 -^jfc NORTH STAR £%± ...... v... IN60MI AUt BOtH WrtinNft'.HOifVjm/Miiii^j lavtyi frl Ali'tfwwawt Affordable Window 8 Siding Corp , Call Toll Free (734)662-5551 < ' 39l3Jaclaoftfld.1AnnArbw*Mon.'Tr^f«9 Sp.m.«Sat.,9'2p.rn., . factory Outlet Prices,.. Why pay retail? "oaf-lllo 1 MM •'•'HiPftV^ mmm ••-••.'•&&&£>•••••&'•'$!<*; Thursday. November 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDyTHE DEXTER LEADER * Page 5-C our George's hopes were raised more experienced oien were enemy aircraft. The unit was reasons, Many of the men addition, the floors of the area when the medical clerk put red removed for immediate service again under strength by culling became seasick across the tur became very slick with the gooey marks on his folder, which was a overseas. and transferred to Fort Oswego bulent Atlantic Ocean for 12 mess, so those walking through good sign because the marks With training completed in in upstate New York for further straight days..To make matters had to hold onto the sides of the could lead to a rejection from October of 1941, the regiment training. the. U.S. Army. No such luck, worse, the area reserved for bunks to keep from falling into was sent to New York City, By March of 1942, the regiment sleeping and recreating was the greasy substance. however, as George found out where the men were assigned to was back in Staten Island with that the only problem was that very cramped, full of canvas After an arduous journey, the a lumberyard. It was while the their guns deployed. In April of triple-decker beds, with very men reached Belfast, Ireland, the clerk had run out of black new troops were being oriented 1942, the unit was sent to an ink. narrow aisles and only one sink .and were sent for some needed to their weapons that a gun was embarkation center in prepara located at the far end of the "rest and recreation." This con HiOM THE HOME FRONT George was sent.- to Camp fired accidentally. tion for duty assignment over Grant, near Chicago, where he As George remembers it, the seas. Sent first to Fort Dix, NJ., sleeping area. sisted of a. 25-mile hike in full was issued his uniform and sergeant was explaining patient the men were then transferred Most of the sick men were not field pack to get rid of their "sea I have a black-and-white pho given three days of indoctrina able to.reach the basin before legs." The only good part about ly to the new men that they to Fort Hamilton. the duty station, George said,, tograph of myself standing in tion into the way the U.S Army should "never touch this part of They boarded the. USS the proper time and it ended up the middle of my mom and, does things. From Camp Grant, on the floor. As a result, the was that itwas on the estate of the weapon," when it dis Leadstown, a troop carrier, but the founders of the Guinness dad's victory garden in the did he was sent to KorTEustis, Va., charged and took a chunk off the their departure was delayed as entire area had a very foul odor Botanical Gardens off of where he received 12 weeks of Equitable Life Insurance Co. they waited for the arrival of for the balance of the trip. In See VETERAN —Pa#e 12-C Stadium Boulevard in Ann basic training. Camp Stewart in building in downtown New York Canadian commandos. The ship, Arbor. My hands are on my hips Georgia was the next stop, City. There were no human finally headed out of port for and I. have a grim visage as I where he was assigned to a regi casualties or battle honors' Nova Scotia, Halifax, where look over my fields of plenty. ment of. anti-aircraft in the awarded for the action, George there was another delay. Once DEXTER TOWNSHIP Under the picture is a caption Coastal Artillery. said. they were on board, the ship written by some wit, "Damn The unit was the 213th The unit was transferred in joined a convoy and headed for PLANNING COMMISSION nice crop!" National Guard regiment from February 1942 to a park across Ireland. • MEETING NOTICE As I grew older, the picture Eastern Pennsylvania. George from thev Brooklyn Navy Yard to Life on board the ship was not always brought laughter to oth was assigned there because protect the country from any a very pleasant one for several THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 AT 7:30 P.M. AT ers and me* The meaning DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL, changed to one of solemnity as I 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD., DEXTER, Ml 48130 began to grasp what or, rather, who had allowed me that For people AGENDA: moment of satisfaction and at : 1) Concerns with Zoning Ordinance, Harley Rider's memo 2/24/00 what cost. \y&£" STROKE ' Fa^re 2) Commercial District Discussion - The classes in history gave who cant see .3) Policy Direction For Township General Development Plan Next time you joke about high blood pressure... John Gillespie, me more insight as they r—: brought about a sense of debt well, here are Laugh these off! ~ ' '. 7~. ,~" 7 ~ * . ^hairTnaTT — mine to the men who gave of themselves at such a crucial somethings Uranftfcdhij^bloodpressw time in their own lives — the sum and half Sxi t evenjww Ito yot blood pressure chedod reg^arricalfvntoe information. change from adolescence to NitttonalKkirwy Foundation' adulthood. to look into. Then as a parent, I began to Dexter and Chelsea glimpse the terrible sacrifices made by parents of 50 years ago CHELSEA HELP LINE —the telegrams, the flags in the A Chelsea United AVay.Member Agency Township and Village Notices windows with stars in them, the empty place at the holiday CRISIS PHONE SERVICE tables — the lives that were No Matter will never to be fulfilled. Who you are...someone As this became revealed, to Does care me, my response was and still DEADLINE AT 5 P.M. is a sense of obligation to rec CALL: ognize those who — through no 475-0111 particular action of their own Wednesday, November 14 — did come back to marry, or HELP ON THE NET: wwwSOSHELPNET.ORG bear children, complete their education, make their mark, for the die with dignity at home, while others never made it home, Dependable Propane Wednesday, November 21 For the latter, the thanks come too late. For others, let us Service... ^"Vl***/" make sure it is not so. issue due to the holiday. It is in this spirit that I thank There are services and devices A fellow Chelsea resident George that can help people make the Prinzing for keeping me safe in my victory garden for so long. most of the vision they have. This story is about George Call for a free booklet: Prinzing and his experiences in 1-877 LOW VISION the U.S. Army during World War ...It's 9 DEXTER TOWNSHIP If. He received his draft notice (1-877-569-8474) in 1941 while studying at Pennington Warm Feeling GAS SERVICE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Western Michigan Teachers National NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING College. He was granted a stu Eye 13400 M-52 • STOCKBRIDGE • (517) 851-7577 • (800) 274-5599 dent deferment until June and Institute then reported to Detroit for his WATIOHAl mSTITltm OF HEALTH Dexter Township Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Army physical. November 13,2001 at 7:.30 p.m., at the Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexte; Pinckney VILLAGE OF CHELSEA •Rd, Dexter, Michigan 48130. . Agenda: NOTICE OF VARIANCE HEARING 1) 01-ZBA-481 04-01-107-008 An application has been filed by DAVID ESAU of CORNERSTONE DESIGN FOR 9751 Portage Lake Ave, MCKINLEY PROPERTIES, for a variance from thereqiiirenrients of Section 7.05A Morton Cox Comprehensive Eye Examinations of Ordinance No.79 (Zoning Ordinance), to ALLOW FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Tabled from October, 2001 meeting , • Includes cataract evaluations and OF PARKING SPACES LESS THAN 200 SQUARE FEET IN AREA. Applicant requests relief from: " : The p/operfy is described as follows: Section 4.30.E.3 to allow an increase to 21 55% floor area ratio. lrom: the permit- glaucoma testing ' TAX CODE: #06-12-108-010 _, ted 15% (currently 11.4%); Contact Lens Examinations 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Ml ,, And to recognize the following existing non-conformities: ,. 2' north side, setback, from the side property line, (MrCox also owns this.) Eyeglass prescriptions filled " And •• . .."• •• - -• TAX CODE; #06-12-108-009 . , • Lot less thah 1 acre, • Includes outside prescriptions 310 N. Main St., Chelsea, Ml, - " ;. Lot.less than 150* width, . > .„_-. All new eyewear collections. Commonly known aa the Welfare Building and the Clock Tower '. Existing wood deck extends.across lot line to lot number.57. (Owned by Mr: Cox.) Most insurances accepted Pursuant to the procedure for a variance request; a Notice of Hearing shall be To construct a.first floor addition 6f'445 sq. ft, along with a two story: garage for given and will'be served personally or by mail at least ten (10)days prior to the date •an additional 1,454 sq. ft. Tola! square footage to be 4,035. Evening appointments available of such hearing, upon the party or parties making the request for appeal, and all 2)01ZBA483 (Dr. Afynctj Eraser owners of record of property and occupants of property located within three-hun •• .04-01-181-011 dred (300) Jeet^of such premises in question. . puane«& Margaret Vaiario Call today 734-475-9953 Office Hours: You are herein notified that a hearing will be held by the Chelsea Zoning Board 96Q1 Portage Lake Ave. Chelsea Professional Building Mori. & Fri 9-5 pf Appeals on Wednesday, November 21 at 5:00 o*clock:P.M: or as soon "thereafter 'Applicant requests relief from: ;..';'., as possible, In the Chelsea Village Offices,. located, in the Chelsea Bank Building, •• Section 4.30.E.3 to allow an increase to 44.6% floor area ratio, from the permit 1200 South Main Tues. & Thurs 9-7 305 S. Main Street, Suite 100 (lower level conference room), to consider objections ted 15% (currently 42.4%); :,. . • Chelsea, Ml 48118 Closed Wednesday to said request. - Section 4.30.E;4 to'allbw 9'from new deck to north side.and 6;6' from scljth side ~ ':. The petition is on file in the office of thePlanning and Zoning Department, 305.S. property line. . • > . • . \\ Main St., Suite 100, Chelsea and may be examined prior to the date of the hearing. Andto- recognize the folfowing existing non-cohformities: , Persons requiting reasonable accommodations tb'disabilities in order that the 7:4'north side setback, to side of house." •'-- hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Zoning Board of. Appeals 5' south «ide setback; to Side of house.3' from side of garage to'property. line. Chairman no later than Ave (5).business days prior to the date of the hearing of such •40.5'from front of house to property line. . . • '.'".. I.Extra Sayings on Clearance disability. / Lot-less than 1 acre; Lot less than 150' width,- . • • v ./ & Floor Sample Items DONALD T. OSBORNE, CHAIRMAN. Residential structure less than 26' wide. - ..'. ' ' ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS • ;To construct a 12'x25' deck on_lakeside-of'house. Patio encjosure to be 12'x16' centered on the deck. Also to tear down existing 24'x8'deck.'. 3) 01ZBA484 '.•.•"'- STATE OF MICHIGAN IMTHE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE COUNTY 04-18^437-010/011/012/013 • •• . 0FWA9HTENAW : HON. TIMOTHY P. CONNORS, CIRCUIT JUDGE, Bill & MaryannRobertson . (P-31762) 13847 Bramble Brae '•••".•"" File NO. 00-1 t64-CH • Applicant requests;relief from; ,., .-,:_•.' ' ' • : ' - •- ORDER FOR SgRVlCE'BY PUBLICATION ANO — r:—r-- ' "iSection 4.30"ETfo^TI^''^ the required-1 S'^CUT-- NOTICE OF ACTION . 8T. ANDREWS UNltED CHURCH OF CHRIST, re'ntfy30') ••.''. '.'., V ';.''. • ^-, - a Michigan EectealastlcalCorpofBtlon, Plaintiff,,' To allow 6* on tlie.south side(rear) where .30" is- required. :*' ..-.'• ' ' • *. ••'.'•.•• •'•.'• •• w. — "••..'•.'• .;• . . . ;= . And to recognize the following existing non'Oohlo^mities; ' . . . OBEDlAHW.KELLEY,«tal.,OeWndant8, .30' north side setback.to froht of house. : ... ••!; '. KEUSGH, FLINTOFT & CONL1N, P.C. " . Lot iessthan 1.acre,.' .•''.:';••'.;',. - :' ; . . Attorneys for'Plalntifi .''" " .;"• BY: PETER C.FUNTOFT,(P. 13631) -- • ;•.- ,. ' > .To allow construction of a 15'X24' car port attached to,garage. Also to afloWa Tim Sate kin 119 South Main Street, PO. Box 187 . '' ..- 10'x10' shed- • .' " . , • ':•''. • ' Chelsea.-Ml48118 . ' ,. , ' ' 4) 01ZBA485 Telephone: 734/476-8671 • • . .... Fax: 734/475-1622 .04.23-105-607 3. All Accessories TO: MARY KELLEY, CHARLES S. CONRAD, MARY CONRAD, ELLA SNAY, ORPHAB.A. HILLER, 15-30% off EMMIE J. CHASE, and CLARA STEBBIN9, thafrunknown befrs, successor, personal reprewn. ' Giienttier Bldg. Co. ' , ;' tatlvaa, and assigns. , 2864 Carpenter Rd. / .".-:: ITISORDERED: ^- To allow the. construction, of A 40 square foo't sign at the entrance to meadow 1 .You are being aueti by Plaintiff in this Court to quiet title to fear estate which'ls described as; ; Creek,where: a 18;square foot sighjs allowed,' ' • Li, l_"i'". Land In Webster TovwshlpVWaahtenaw Counly,.de9crlbe The Dexter Leader/ Heritage Classifieds are available online: WWW. e,com The Chelsea Standard Deadline Monday, 4 p.m. BUSINESS 400 MERCHANDISE MESSAGES SERVICES/ • e. The Saline Reporter/ OPPORTUNITIES The Milan News-Leader 405 Business Opportunity' 703 Furniture 100 Death Notices 716 Hobbles/Collectibles • 101 In aratrhMMMwrtory' 403 Catering , Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. 402 Entertainment* 70S Lawn/Oarden Supplies 104 Lost * Found* •' 717 Merchandise InlormatJon* 102 Notices (Lssals)* • 404 Legal Services 401 Miscellaneous Services* 700 Miscellaneous ' Manchester Enterprise 103 Personate' e 406 Opportunity Wanted * 7,06 Musical Instruments e. 400 Professional Services' 704 Office Equipment Deadline Monday, 5 p.iii "7 e 707bPools/Hot Tubs/Spa 200 • . 707aPool Tables/Accessories IF THIS IS YOUR MARKET TURN REAL ESTATE e' 712 Rummage/Oarage Sales* TO HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS: 704bSatellrte Systems 707 Sporting Goods EDUCATION 500 •Allen Plaric • Belleville • Brownstown • Chelsea 708 Tools/Machinery .;,'•'->' • Dearbdfp»dearborn Heights»Dexter • Ecorse 213 CefTMtery Lot* CHILD CARE 715 Wanted to Buy/Trade* 80S Comrnergtat Property— -e- , ,/< '• FlatlRoctc * Gibraltar • Grosse He • Huron Township 201 CofKfomlnlumirTownhouset 500 CWW Care*' •.'; V'' •Xtacoln fcwrjc * Manchester • Melvindale • Milan • 200eKousee tor Saie/Reattor Listings SOtaFoster/Sentor Care ^fciveVjRdtige • Riverview • Rockwood • Romulus • Saline 200bHouaet For Sale/By Owner 501 Miscellaneous Instruction 202 Income Property 502 Music/Dance Instruction V ; -! "' * fytyk Rockwood • Southgate • Taylor • Trenton 206 Industrial Property 503 Tralning/EducationalScnobls -I] "V^aitrenildle * Woodhaven • Wyandotte and Monroe County. 204 Lots/Acreage e 504 Tutoring 203 Manufactured/Mobile Homes 802 Horses/Livestock 210 Mortjiaoes/Flrtanclng 800 Pets for Sale : 207 Out Of Town Property 801 Pet Services/Supplies HUM INFORMATION 214 Real Estate Information* I'^'fteqwjKy contract rawsar e available. We reserve ihc 211 Real Estate Wanted* •r 600 '•""t.l^WrtJe|ttlriycta«ifiedaclvwti»iag , 208 Resort Property/Cottages EMPLOYMENT e> $ ^llifcle for failure to pubiUb artad as ttqwsicdo r for . •' • ,yep« pf atladvcWsewew. In'iM event of wy wrdror 900 600aAduit Care - • TRANSPORTATION r ;|&rjci^^f^*iy^^ J 604 Domestic' is :500 606 Employment Information* IWliw^l^ ** v:tWduW iVpart of. ;\sd RENTALS 600 General 901 Antique/Classic Cars toj 602 Medical/Dental 900 Automobiles for Sale 908 Automotive Information* $t& 601 Office/Clerical • . 300 Apartments/Flats 603 Sates 902 Imported/Sports Cars 607 Motorcycles 307 Commercial/Rent e 605 Situations Wanted' li 300aCondos/rownhouses for Rsnt- 605 Sport UtilltyM-Wheel Drive 306 Qarages/Storage 903' Trucks -v 309 Hall Rentals 904 Vans PUBLISHER'S NOTE 906 Vehicles Wanted' 301 Houses for Rent e All real MONEY OOiSN'T (MOW ON IT'S A FACT! FOIKS AM LOOKING SLNOBSIJJOBS I JOBS! Buy It, Sell it, and over mete adi every TREES. But you can branof IHouses for Classified Ads SeU i* out with Heritage Newipa In heed of help f ,, '••, ' Find It Fast In the ' day. Ted mem about pert. CJattModi and makicTytyou're e office, call our the article you'd Nee tote a more qreeni Can todayfo r Looking Heritage m me Oouifledt. Oaulfledi ike fat your k LOST: TWO male cots. the best price. for 'office. CHELSEA SELF STORAGE, One ttger & vmrle; one Classifledsl astfewUH. HERE'S YOUR CHANCEI for • :•.. 16000 Brown Drlvs, soHd grey, from the Sa LOOKING FOR A LIVE IN AN APARTMENT, ' LOST To own this lovely Tudor Treasures? CLASSIFIED style home. Four bed ChelseO, MI48M*. 1-32. line Two, area. NEW HOME? and want your own on HELP WANTED? Tricia Collingsworth; (734)276-2465 GETS place? The Heritage rooms, 3* car garage, household gooqs. j-ll, RESULTS Classifieds can setl you FOUND Advertising In the Classl- deck, over three beau CAll CLMSiriD roe IKtUtTU North, South, See them listed in the The beloved (amity pet haj mtifull y landscaped acres Jack McClear; house - CAUCIAJWIIO lOftMSULTSI RESULTS more space. Call us disappeared • or have you fleds helps your business REAL ESTATE East or West? located on a no outlet hold goods. Seated Was CALLClASSirifM classlfleds, •RESULTS today, you won't have found a irHe puppy that is acquire quality, FOR SALE November 7, 1o sale ITHEIPS or : any regrets. We offer looking for n't family? Our helpful personnel. road In East Jackson RESULTS adi are read by more schools. Take a look for time November v, 2001 YOU We offer ONLY Call and place an ad many great homes for at 3 o'clock pm. famWet Downriver man any yourself at: SELL the very best. . todayl RESULTS your family and your other newspaper Colt Heri Call to place your ad petti TOPAVI amythereattor.com SELL RESULTS tage GkHM&L____ or call Amy at: SELL Call Heritage News Our advisors will be The Brokerage House Inc SELL papers Classifieds. happy to help. 517-937-7061 ADOPTION CHELSEA (Houses for HappHy married couple Hometoutn One, Inc DON'T RENT! Why rent |Sale/Ovvno^200Bj , can provide newborn AtiudiMv Cur, your Hometown Specialists I wh«n you can lease to with security, love ft a 475-9600 buy? House Is in bright future. Expenses Manchester, furnished.. CARlETON, 4459 CoH Rd„ paldl Cindy/Steve. AWS/tfrV [li Charles Rcmhart Company Realtors Q Apartment upstairs for Two bedroom brick, two 666-692-7363. 734-475-7236 ' The Preserve, Dexter • extra Income. $6,995 baths, garage, one acre. ( I. 124 1 to 4 acre sites. Wooded, rolling* down, $950/ mo. call $169,600.734-654-2379. RAUY CLUE-m your bag a ,Vi*y(i**ej Chelsea Village home with lots of tChelsea Incredible 5 bedrooms, lakelront. 5 rtiln. to Ann Arbor. Lakes, Brandon, (734)428-186¾. you wll rind a envelope, 7^21(1 IMK (SI"I S>l-^51.< potential Is priced to sell. 4 bedrooms, •4.5 baths, formal living & dining, rip off the end opposite 2.5 baths, 2 family rooms, 2-car garage. •2 family rooms, steam room, finished trails, parkland. Spectacular vrewsl Place your SLEEPING BEAUTY This 4 bedroom, 2 MUST SB the exceptional value in this 3 6R JOBSI JOBS! JOBSI the stars. Have Funl Large lot. Immediate., occupancy. walkout, peck, patio, screen porch. 3- Walkout, lakefront, vlewout. $105,000 Heritage both Chelsea house is just right for ospecial 2 bath home on one rolling country qere w/. If you're In need of help STUDY PARTICIPANTS $163,00¾ Linda Penhallegon 475- car garage, pole oarn. $875,000. Marcia to $198,600. Elizabeth Brlen 665' at your office, call our briiily to give it o speciar touch ot TiC,pol e barn. Vaulted ceiling in LR/DR. Finished, Classified Ever wonder why you 9600, eves 476-.8361. #216143' White .475-9600, eves 433-2194. 0300, eves. 669-5957 or Lisa Stelter office. priced right ot 1U9;5Q0. Coll'734-475- w/o basement. $148,000. Coll Dave ot 734- ad Todayl smoke? Female smokers Chelsea Hall Moon Lake access. Ranch #216348 665-0300. eves. 669-5959 age 25-35 needed in a /236 for info. 475-1437: 1 study on smoking and 4 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen & living Grass Lake Business opportunity in Cavanaugh Lake Farms enetlci. Blood with- OWN YOUR OWN LAKE on 60+ ocres DEXTER. 1600 sq, ft. farm house style. home. room. New paint & carpet. Deck, 2.5.- the Village of Grass Lake. 1910 Greek 14 Beautiful H to 2+acre sites In new * - mm Srawal, questionnaires with 3,300 sq. ft.home . Very private with lots 3 bdrms, 1 bdrh. Study, Country kitchen, car garage. Mature double lot. Chelsea revival, home on a large village lot east development; Waterfront & lakeviews. involved and smoking of wildlife. Many possibilities for $499,000. . newer furnace & roof. Just outside village limits schools. $168,000. Marcla White 475- of the post.office. Home needs TLC. Underground utilities. $95,000 to abstinence required. Call Dove at 734-4750 437. ... on 2 acres. $ 170,000. 734475-7236: 9600, eves 433-2194. #216666 . Pays $27 6. Call Priced to sell I.$109,500. Bill Darwin $379,000. Elizabeth Brlen 665-9300, 1-800-742-2300, «6321. etisliBB Charming -2-story, Early -475-9600,eveS475-9771.. #217371. ' eves. 668-1488. Web: cledco.com . n STORY FARMHOUSE, Enioy your own. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom,- 2 bath, :1994 ranch American 4 iMdroorn, 2 bath,- newer Mantrtester Ranch style home w/hlll- with 'cathedral ceiling.- First floor laundry, full park on 5,7 acres +/•. From rn* bird bath" kitchen.' 2-car '.attached garage. top view of 11.33 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 open span basement ts drywalled with,9 ft. ceil- water fountain toth e large 18' deep slocked Open Sunday, Nov. 11 • 2*4 p.m. green Screened stone wrap-around porch. baths, 1st floor laundry, full LL. Good. COMMERCIAL ings. 3 cor orroched garage plus' 30x40 pole pond with beach and pavilion. 3 bedroom, Updated 1996. Walk to town. $169,000. area for horses. Crops go tp Seller for 135 S. Freer Rd., CtieliM barn C/A. lots, more .on f0+ocre3. Priced to 1.5 baths, formaldining . 30x40 pole bam and Chelsea office & retail space for rent' Paul Frlslnger 475-9600, eves 475- Wonderful location lust outside Chelsea Village limits with l«Japer sell.. .$249,900. Call Jo Ann Cole at 517-851- more. 0niy $229,900. Call Jo Ann Cole (517) 2000. $199,900. Paril Burton 475-9600, 2621. #21.7670 Gall Paul Frtefnfler 433-2184 4214.-. 85T42U, eves433-2192. #217152 quick acms'to 1-94.3.45 acres of picturesque rolling hills with JflLD Chelsea Wonderful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Munlth Lovely .turn of the century, h©metour360 stream and beautiful spring fed pond. Quality buih ranch - ROOMY RANCH-1980+ sq: ft.'4 bedroom,: NSW USTtNO 13+ ocres surrounds this .very home near elementary school. home. 3 bedrooms,'1.5 baths.Updates w/2x6 construction. Walk out tasemenr, Ig. wry window & JP 71 Unfinished attic & breezeway for expan include; oak kitchen, bathroom,-carpet- * e^' loca/iAalVlai classifiedi s 3 bath; manufactured home on 10 acres. All clean and well kept 4-'bedroom, 2 bath Form Open House covered porch. $229,900. Hosted by Lorna Wilt 517-403- just a hop away appliances slay' including dishwasher, waslv Home. Several oui buildi.nas, including a pole sion.- 2-car garage. Nice treed yard. ' Ing & wiring. 1st tloo'r laundry.-Fenced 24 hours a day : 0193#527 . ' Looking for more er/dryer,. freezer and snowbtower.. fiilt base- bam with water and electric. This roomy home $198,500. Norman O'Connor 475-9600, yard. $112,600. Susann Thrasher 475- Personal ads? ment,.arxJ'outbuilding. Reduced $154,900. is currently.set up with on inlaw apartment. eves 475-7252. #216216. '9600, eves 475-1463. #215452 7 days a week • Hopcjrto LeighMaddk:k|517) 851-7811. ,, Call Kathy (517) 521-3691.. cgreenleaper.com www.reinhartrealtors.com 300 S. MAIN ODown* t^^tMi 475-6400 ^ WMW. 0(Zero) Community Associates OUISIANOINC rilllHiS OUTSTANOIHG RESULTS -v.-••' Asinhone ; - ,.' Lot Rent 1st Year The Heritage Newspapers Classified Departinent will be closed or $3,300 Rebate Thursday, November 22, as we observe the Thanksgiving Holiday. • At River Ridge Community in SALINE DEADLINES i • 2D Hornes bnldisplay for ' Saline Reporter, Milan News-Leader, Chelsea Standard, Dexter.Leatder ' ,; immediate occupancy ,^ , and the Manchester Enterprise: " •E-z financing -'': : LAKE ACCESS -^c^uarieluwZ^u^^ CJOLEAN YONE? liiifflacuJfltjLbome. Classified Advertising Deadline: Friday, ^^bvlanbsr 16 aif5 p.m., tfull basement. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 Fantastic ranch with almost 2100 sq. overlooking "the 8th fairway. This •^ ^~"^0pe7rt^c^ariweek:',-^7- baths, vaulted ceilings, -fireplace, ft. pfealfloorplan with 3 rjcdroorns, charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms. 2.5: • Clubhouse, swimming pool • '• Have A Safe and Happy Holiday!! finished rcc room, alt on a treed lot 2.5 baths. Ail I basement and 2.5 car baths, study or par.lor and walkout w/privacy. $179,900. ROB STOFER garage, Private patio and.circular basement too.'. Large vard backs right : & playground -. HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 734-475-6392. irobstofer -• (. i, ( mmmmmm mmmmammmmmmmmmmm tamatmam Thursday, November 8,2001 THE CHKUEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page7.C (Manufactured/ (Miscellaneous (General |Moblle>JomeiM3| [Instruction 501 [Help Wanted 600 REO BRIGHTON Real 800-717-8585 Estate GRASS LAKE-complelety CASH PAID DEXTER/PINCKNEY AREA DEXTER, 1,000 sq.ft. two MANCHESTER FITNESS DIRECTOR Que remodeled, three bed, Pinckney schools. Du bedroom, 1.6 attached FACILITY YOGA, Tues For Saline Senior Citizen (H) 734-424-9832 •(Cell) 734-231-0097 one both. 1.010 sq. ft., for used homes plex (or rent- two bed car garage. All appli days,' Nov. 13-Dec. 4, Center, energetic, dy Virtual Tour go to walk to Downtown or UNITED 1-B00-S97-S ALE rooms, one bath, large ances Including washer/ 6:30-7:15 pm, $30. namic individual with PubHc beach. $123,000. kitchen, utility room. dryer. Walk-oufattached Child Care available good interpersonal skills www.roo80errt.com/debbycombs CPU (734) 475-3749. SAUNE-14 X 70 mobUe Immediate occupancy, to direct growing center: home, all appliances deck. Newly renovated. 8USINESS SERVICES/ Mon., Tuest,. Thurs., $700/month, (734) $675 plus deposit and 6:45-10:30am. $2 per Experience in program HISTORICAL , HOME lo stay, wqsher/dryer. stove, 676-5262 after 6pm or OPPORTUNITIES ing activities, working cated lathe VlUoge of & refrigerator, two bed* utilities. No pets. Call child. For more infor anytime week-ends. (734) 426-4605. mation, 734-428-0164. with seniors, or non CUnton. Five bedroom, room, one bath, central profits desirable. Bache two bath, natural air. $T4,0Q0/or best offer. .'.•.*. TWO BEDROOM duplex lors degree In related woodwork, open stralr- MUSI sell! Call (734) EtEGANT APARTMENT, with garage In quiet area preferred , case, lull basement lo 429-3535. two bedrooms, two section of Saline. Im $26,g00-$29,000 plus CUSTOM Contemporary in private vwxxted Sitting, JUST LISTED) Need room.loi horses? Then this Is cated on 'A acre. New baths, private deck, maculate. Stove, refrig benefits. Resume must VtewJ«ot«meM from every room. Murti-lsvel deck. the place for you. Brick ranch w/staple & huge pole 2O0ampservice. A Mutt SCIO FARMS ESTATES: garage, washer and erator ft dishwasher in be received by Nov. 16, orijnWjjarfiens. Screened-in room. Deck off master barn. Large enough to accommodate a motor home. Seel $172,600. Charming 1968 single suite. Mtjlti-leyel decking.,? fireplaces, lorm?! dining, dryer, in beautifully cluded ft hook-ups for at Saline Senior Citizen Fenced paddocks, horse ready. Home sits on 326 (SI 7)806-0717 wide Victorian mobile restored historic home, study/office. Lake access to all sports '. ' ' /•: ... ':! Pajge8*C\ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER lliursday, November 8,2001 •General General [General J Office/Clerical Help Wanted IHelp Wonted ^Wanted IHelp Wanted '6011 TBT STQCKBRIDOE SUBSTITUTE BUS DRtVKB YOUNG TOT/ SECURITY RECREATION DIRECTOR MEDICAL MEDICAL F&Y I MANAGER Community School* Needed: Good drrvku INFANT PROVIDER Position is responsible for -It taking apptlcotiont (or record required We wl Enjoy your work and Ptnkerton/Burns Security alt aspects of depart RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONIST (Excellent Opportunity) the fortowlivg coaching train, 21 or older watch the day fry by. is seeking individuals mental operations, such Associates ki Gynecol* A busy, established We are in need or an lositlons for the. preferred. $13.49 per Excellent ratios, with professional atti as program develop ogy and OfetfeMes b family practice office. In experienced F ft 1 )1-2002 season: hour. Contact Diane program, staff and tudes that win assist you ment, marketing, super* •••king a full lime CUnton Is seeking a full Manager. This Is an MERCHANDISE •Girls Soccer Coach Turner, Transportation vision of staff and vol MedleaT Receptionist. time Medical ffecep* additional position cre benefit*- what more do in working with our high ated to handle in FOR SALE •7th Grode Boys Coordinator, Manchester you want? Dependability proNe clients In the Milan unteers, and budgeting. The quatfled canoWote w%os^s^^*; ^S^SSJIIS^^BB^^BS^SJ-I. ^#^W s^^e*^ Basketball Coach Community Schools, 720 an absolute must. and SaHne areas. Se Chelsea Recreation fo will greet and assist date wt| greet and assist creased volume from •jv Boys Basketball East Main, Manchester, (734)998-0180 curity experience or prior cuses on youth and-adutt patients, obtain and patients, obtain and our four new car fran interested candidates Ml 48186(754)428-7130 military Is a plus. We sports programming and cornmunicole necessary cornrTHjnteqte necessary chises. Candidate must should send their letter just a hop away serves approximately information to the oWna be organised and pos offer greot medical infojrnotlon to me btttng sess excellent sale* and ot Interest & resume to: LOST Looking for more benefits, free uniforms, 3,000 participants per staff, schedule appotaf- staff, schedule appolnf- Brian Thompson, Athletic Employment ads? year. This position Is computer skills. We offer oe HELP WANTED? paid training and more. merits CITKJ focsSate ef- ments, and facilitate Salary. Commission, Director, Stoekbrldae Hop onto Midnight and swing shifts being offered on a six* •dent patientflow. Mus t efficient patient flow. FOUND month interim basis: Oemo, Hospitalization, High School, 416 N. The b#tov»d family pet I** Advemsma m me ctossi- : greenkjaper.com available, excellent haye a strong customer Must hove a strong DESIGNER LAMINATED Clinton Street, StocK- Salary is $2500/monttv Paid Vacations, and dbapp*or*d - or have you neds helps your business starting pay with wage, •wrvlce background wtth customer service back 401K pension plan, Ap* Flooring, sttu In boxes. brtdoe, Ml 49285 Dead found a WHO puppy Inert It Place your progression. To set up Please send resumes to: billing and insurance ground with Ming and Must sell. $1.00 per sq. line 6 November 16. - poking for tfifamily? Ou r acquire quality, Chelsea Recreation. pry few mis position at Heritage an Interview, please caU knowledge, and be a insurance knowledge, Uvonia Autoplex ft.(566)»7»-264e adi are read by more helpful personnel. Rhonda between 7am- Council, P.O. BOX 307, and be a team player. Heritage Newspapers families Qowmlvor than any Classified Chelsea. Ml 48118 or' team player, Some 34501 Plymouth Gd HERBAUFE, INDEPENDENT ornw newspaper, Co*) Hen- Coil to place your gd 3pm at 734-481 -9433. evening hours required. We-offer a competitive Classifieds EOS/M/F/D/V call(734)475-H12. Uvonla.orcaa DISTRIBUTOR, can me for tooo CIOHMW. TODAY! ad Today!' We offer a competttve salary with an excellent 734-426*5400 products or free bro •alary with an excellent benefits package, inter for appointment. chure. (313) 299-3263. Office/Clerical iMedical/Dental beneftls package. Inter* ested applicants may Outside Sales Associate iHelpWantea^pl IHelp Wanted 6021 eetedi appiicqnt* may submit their resume to: OLD FUEL OIL Uncle Ed's Oil Shop submit their resume* to: Penny Cedel To work in the exciting Cellular Rene* BJngham 301W. Franklin St. . TANKS DIRECT IMPRINTING DENTAL 4936CkJricRd, Clinton, Ml 49236 NOW ACCEPTING Removed ft disposed of Phone Business. Must be independ ASSISTANT ASSISTANT \Sutte100 or fax: 517-456-6059 HOUSE CLEANING Need a detailed- v»TrYw.lhocafes.com APPLICATIONS Experienced. Monday. Ypslfanti, Ml 48197 No time to clean? let Also fuel oil disposed of ent, self-motivated, & work weir with oriented multi-tasking 3-dpm. very pleasant Or fax:734-434-7373 us dp the job I De person proficient In For full arid part time Manager and office. Please caU (734) wwwJhooaree.com MEDICAL pendable, trustworthy; people; Training will be provided. windows, Excel and 747-6400 to schedule an references. Call Jennifer. (734)429-3000 Assistant Manager positions. No expe Word. Full rime, benefits. RECIPTlONrST/ RECEPTIONIST Interview. A busy, established 517) 522*5820 or TUPPERWARE Commission paid position. Send Apply at: Ann Arbor BACKOfflCf'AIDE \l«9)205-7846 . rience necessary. Apply in person to: Printing and Mailing, 771 HOME Pleasant Chelseamedl- (amity practice office In OPEN HOUSE resume to: Resume Review, 317 Airport Boulevard. cai practice seeking CUnton Is seeking a full 734-994-0900. HEALTH AIDE time Medical Recep Holiday Gift Ideas 2276 West Stadium, Ann Arbor recepttonist/baek office Cashft carr y Products South Division Street #428,.Ann • On-site class begins aide. Duties include as tionist. Qualified candi or call 888-668-6253 ext. 423 November 19 to train sisting receptionist,. es* date wl greet and assist LOTS OF NEW ITEMS OFFICE WORKER patients, obtain and Sat. Nov. 10,10am*3pm Arbdr,'M|-48104.EOE Full time. Computer ex dedicated and- caring eorting patients, Medteal for. an interview individuals for.part-time communicate necessary feaper FARM BUREAU perience helpful. Must Records, fttng * various positions, all shifts office duties We need information to the bHKng insurance Agency be serf-motivated, detail staff, schedule appoint* and DeopJe.oriented. available. Apply 'People Person' with (Back Entrance) iTnmexltately *for computer experience ments, and-facilitate Benefits. Send resume to efficient, patient flow. VFE 5095 Ann Arbor SaUne Northwest Propane, 3109 Interview. Start at $8.98 and excellent commu local classifieds Rd. (In front of Saline per hour with increase nication skills. Send res Must have a strong PEILEMEIER, CHELSEA Ml •customer service back just a hop away fairground). To place PIZZA MAKERS 48118,(734)475-8866. up to $10.1» after 90 ume to: PO Box 8T3, days. CERTIFICATION AS Chelsea, Ml 48118 ground wtth pUMng and Looking for more order call (617)423-4204 A NURSE AIDE IS NOT insurance knowledge, Situations Wonted ods? NECESSARY. Apply at: and be a team player.* Hop onto TRAINEE'S HELP WANTED? » Chelsea Retirement We offer a competitive greenleaper.com & DRIVERS •alary with an excellent Community, 805 W; HELP WANTED? Advertising In the Classi Middle. Chelsea or call benefits package. Inter jpmptoymenl fieds helps your business l-877-CAll-CRC. An Advertising m me Classi ested applicants may 606 leaper NEEDED acquire quality, Equal Opportunity fieds helps your business submit their resume to: Employer. M/F/H. helpful personnel. acquire quality, Penny Cedel . INTERNET/COMPUTER No experience necessary. Will helpful personnel. 301 W. franklin St. or Part Time Call to place your ad • Tired of that oW car tiffing In- PEOPLE WANTED * local classifieds me Cneck the referericei of. the business M Comic strip 56 chums 3j Neither mate refer to^he Better Bustnett Bureou- ft IT flrsplra- TT Optical akf~ # Serviette Get all estfmcrtes and work- orders in 35 I was tten a Sound of dull 34 Motlate k' writing, Get the. full name, address and phone number of the party you are . 'Impact 36 PralsenH poetry doing business with. ;•-••: 36 Sequence DOWN ; 19 Change for a 37 SpSI the beans Pay by check or money order and get 37 India cfty in 1984 1 Emoter : five 38 Hawaiian chy r: a receipt for ALL services and deposits. .. news 2 Ostrich's Wn 20 Anatomical duct 39 fcvareof Keep ALL sales receipts. ' 46 Fust 3 jodceyTurcotte 21 Cultural medium 40 King of Norse w Inspect all work thoroughly before final « ThfV^akest^ 4 Corsaje thorite 22 Soccer legend myth payirtent;limade. -, v 42 1925 itsetistetn 9 IWHiajS IIIULUIB 23 Spent one's 43 Builring bravo IfYouAreNotSdtisfled classic 6 Weapon limit ^ 44 Aperitif wMe :. .^ --JrVlthWotkPerr^rffled, • ,.:^^ 4f«e^i*frtftr^ Please Write: , 7 fVanc tesctfci»" IS Wrfter't need 45 LemteiamQieu >., HERITAGEiiEWSPAPERS *tt CooWnglngredl- 8 Yietnamg^itt 26 Walked (on) 46 Bom BUSINESS A SEftVICE DIRECTORY •'• V'.Tttlt '•'. One Heritage Pldce, Suite 1,00 9 Reed Instrument 27 Wise one Southgate, Michigan 48195 49 Benefit 10 One o( Dorothy's 29 Actress Ward . AnswersJn Today's Classifieds1 '' •• •.••'••- •- - ,-^.-^--^^-t-^k-^^A^^i^iM •Mil m, -.j'.wwvi" '» w»pi npMm ..^--^¾¾¾¾^ ,- »*«..'- *^»V»~ r*~- f* Thursday, November 8,2001 THg CHELSEA STANPARPmiE PEXTER LEAPER Page 9-C |Appflqoce» 7011 Ru Automobiles |Gar 712! Ifor sole • 9001 TEMPO, 1991, four door, ANN ARBOR Horseshoeing, HooJ automatic, 70.000 miles, GRAND PRIX, LI, 1991, S-10 BLAZER green HUGE SALE Trimming. Ground bids will be taken thru white, tour door, quod 1995 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 1965. Breaking, ft Training Nov. 16th at Saline Area four engine, automatic, block, full size. 69,000 Buy direct from... Schools. Call (734) 107,000 miles. Power 4x4. Four-door. 114K. miles. 350 engine, au CANDLE 429-8000. ext 2217 to locks * windows. AM/FM Teal. Leather. tomatic, lour wheel MANUFACTURER CAT MEYER, inspect between 8am- radio with cassette, a/c. Loodedili drive. AM/iM stereo & Great Bargains) Farrier , 3pm. Non-smokers car. Asking Great Condition cassette. Some rust. om 1 Two Days Only hUttopsmrrhy $3,000. (734)439*2374. $5,600. Asking $1,500. Coll(734) Jffy'tocafclassified? s Fri,Nov.9m.6>7pm ~yahoo.com 439-2374. Sat, Nov. 10th, B-4pm (734)635-5707 just a hop away Candles, Scented ft GRAND CHEROKEE ltd, looking for more Unscented, Candle Ac . green just a hop away 1996. Immaculate. AppUonceod*? cessories. Misc., Home SMITHY Looking for more . green Priced right- Only $7300, Hop onto Decor. Frames, one of 6265 Schneider Rd. ICaper Antique/Classic Tyme 734-455-5566. 9rM>nl«a}Mf.com a kind's, overstocks and WARNING: teajter Car ads? Manchester leaper GREAT FAMILY FUN!! samples. TWs Is one sates ADS FOR FREE PETS :om 0 Hoponto REGAL, 36 COMMO pjAntlquw 7021 event no Holiday Shop A.beloved pet deserve* 734-368-0683 greenieaper.com : green DORE, 1986-Express per or Home Owner a loving, coring home. 'locafclasslfieds ifQf ™ cruiser, beam 13', draft should miss. The ad for your free pet just a hop away JTrucks 903 35", fiberglass. Merc in WANTED 144 Jackson Pkua may draw response from •local classifieds local classifieds board, T-35 HP, 586 Located off Jackson Rd., ifldviduais who wish to Looking for more Ford ads? just a tiop away just a hop away hours, full canvas, (between Wagner ft sett your animal for the CAVALIER Looking for more Looking for more ' cockpit wet bar, snifter, • Antique* & CoUoctfeies Zeeb Rd*.) Turn South at purpose of research or Hop onto ttfi om 1995 greenieaper.com. Pontlacads? CHEVY, .1983 Truck ads? AC/DC fridge, stove ft Anything okl Clark Gas Station and breeding. Please be sure Purple. Four-door. Auto, Hoponto Half-ton Pickup Hoponto tocal'dassifieds micro. Transom door, FoUow me Signs, to screen respondents. greenlftaper.com greenleaper,corrt swim platform, sun pad No big furniture carefuBy when giving art air, 104K. New tires, $1,500. just a hop away DEXTER-Sat. Nov. 10th. brakes. Mint: condition. Calldfter5pm. on bow, "Reduced Call Jfton Lewis animal away. . Very well maintained. (734) 429-3227, Looking for more Again" $45,000. Can see 8am-4pm. 7742 HURON Your pet ww thank youl " • ••"•"' SUv74X4ads? 734-475-1172 RIVER DRIVE, at fifOS* $3,600. at Gibraltar Boat Yard) CHEVY 1999 SILVERADO, -Hoponto CQ1K734) 671-6138. Creek Court, 1/ 2 mile AKC TOY POOOLE PUP (734)635^707 Looking extended cab pick up, W. ot. Mast. First time green VIUAGER 1998. Looded. greenleaper.com PIES: one black male, for 4800 V8 auto, air, CD, Rear dr, $49 down, $161/ ever. Antiques, collecti flveBM.AU thoft[ft rabies. 67,300 miles. $14,700. bles, dry sink, sleigh, Treasures? mo. No co-signer. Tyme jMbtorcycies 907( House trained! $595. Tiny green Call (734) 439^7931: . 734^55-5566. • ALL LEATHER ladles size 4 ft 6, water red female, three to*., 100% fua gwHn wade A HERITAGE softener, dryer, 1994 but) three months. All shots. See them listed in the CAU ClASSiHi D K» RfSUlTSI' WANTED: Old Motorcy premium $elecT, hand Rodeo, loaded. $795. Both used to CAUClASSIFttDFOeRESUlUI . NEWSPAPERS tailored toto, Iove»eo1, om classifieds, CAUClASSJFlfM cles or motorscooters. children ft eat. Very or ITHELPS Original only (313) CLASSIFIEDS chair * ottoman. By ESTATE SALE 'locafclasslfieds ManteUasi In Italy with Call and place an ad • YOU EXPLORER 1996, Eddie $77-0027:, 734-397-0307 just a hop away SEU five year warranty. Un 7265Merrltt "•tymtfr*,. today! Sauer, Loaded, moon- across from Looking for more SELL roof, $8999. NEED A SITTER! Let US Will get results fast. used, stilt in p]o»»lc. ENGLISH BULL DOG 'local classifieds help you find the perfect «,000 value, *eH$l ,«60. MHpolrrteSub Oldsmobileads? Our advisors will be SELL Tyme 734-455-5566. YPSILANTI just a hop away Hoponto person. Call the classi Call us today for the best CaH 734-323-3660. PUPPIES, AKC. happy to help. fied department today) prices in town. . Fr±» Nov. 9,9am-5pm CHAMPION BLOOOUNES Looking for more -recnteaper.com SELL BEDROOM Sat, Nov. 10,9am-4pm Health checked, .vacci Chevrolet ads? Cherry solid wood with Number* at 5pm Thure. nated. Nine weeks okl Hoponto bed, chest, dresser, Grinnell piano, oak Available now. Call greenleeper.com mirror, night stand. Un bookcase with glass Anne at (734) 944-2316 used in box. Cost $6,000, door, cherry bedroom Of Rob: 734-461-6110. , GRAND AM GT, 1995. V- set, tea cart, older desks, 6, white four door. Sun m sacrlfloe $1,850. 734-323-3660. tables, rockers, and GERMAN SHEPHERD roof, power windows. HOrVfXW) GBPE? misc. furniture. 1,000s of PUPPIES, AKC. $250. First TIRED OF WALKING? Excellent condition. BEDROOM SET, girl's, like books, (bring boxes), shots, wormed. (734) Many cars priced $3000 $3,500/ best. Call. (734) iXv nww, Twin beaV-head^ spoons,. Jewelry. _doHs,- 426-61f and below. 1995 Neon, 475-1875. board, box spring & chlna, teapots, lots of auto, air, $2399. — collectibles, linens, repro PERSIAN KITTENS: Ador Tyme 734-455-5566. IT'S EASY WHEN Import Oontor » mattress; Dresser, six able baUs of furl seven large & three small ship's head, kitchen- YOU CALL drawers; four drawer ware, qnd so much weeks old. $300. (313) NeedCash? desk (no. chair). Light morel 299-1641. Sell (there! CLASSIFIEDS wood, green/pink Inlaid • Precious Memories - flowers. Matching com Estate Seles -_, SPECIAL LEASE PROQRXM ,^ forter/dust ruffle. $276. . green After 6pm, 734-429-9624. MANCHESTER INDOOR MOVING SALE DINING ROOM Sot, Nov 10,8-2. iJaper Cherry solid wood set Furniture, clothing, kids, ^ OH2002prrmQISVJH.^ with double pedestal etc. Household goods, table, six Chippendale toys, appliances, knlck ^ ;om Includes: Factory to Dealer chairs, hutch, buffet. knacks. i^^r* Available for 'Unused In box. Cost tocafclassifieds • 5 Speed Manual Transmission Incentives on . 1006 E. Duncan St. just a hop away $9,000, sacrifice $1,950. per month Remaining 2001s. 734323-3660. MOVING SALE. Looking for more h • ABS •Front Wheel Drive Contact us for 1695 N; Lima Pets for Sale ads? / plus tax OAK Hop onto • Six Airbags • Full Stereo Center Rd., off inventory and DINING ROOM greenleaper.com • Full Power Controls . TABLE Dexter-Chelsea <249 pricing details. Plus Rd., Nov. 9th thru JPet Services/ • Remote Entry • Heated Seats ^ (fvl.S.R.P. Of $18,600) Four Chairs 11th, 9-4, tools, [Supplier 8011 Excellent condition. exercise equip • Fully Integrated Security System $125 ment, roll top desk, Check scratching, pro ANN ARBOR •Lots More! (734)439-3066 computer .desk, mote healing ft hair growth, on dogs ft cats ORIENTAL RUGS gas grill, freezer, without steroids. Stamp Hand knotted, hand sofa & misc. OUtrrCHAMACAlUTS'"! woven, machine made. Ask FARMERS SUPPLY 2001 Demo Purchased at Interna SALINE GARAGE SALE 734-475-1777, for. HL>VTO tional Home Furnishing Antiques, Stem Bear In Happy Jack Skin Balm® WOLFSBURG Show In High Point. N.C. box, Longaberger bas CREST CLUB Over 60.ro choose from. In stock. SALE kets, garage sale Hems. WINNER - . No reasonable offer re- Follow detour signs SH1H TZU.'male, one year fused. Call 248-769-581S. fromm Dairy Queen to old. Beautiful black and Volkswagen's Highest Honor WllHs Rd. to Ann Arbor white. Good natured. Save $1 OOO's • import Center» for Top 50 Dealers m all ol St.toKnoHwoodtoClrcle North Ametica Ask for Pete Raft '39 months/12.000 miles per year. $1,500 total due at signing (No See. (Can yoUr dealer .green a. For stud service make thisclaim'') Sat., Nov. 10,9am-2pm 2575 S. State St. Oep.) includes first month, acq. fee, title tee, documenl fee; cap cost 205 Circle O. (734)475-6143 reduction, plus plate lee. leaper 'StficiicHce t/ie T^uHHitty TD^eneace' Buy it! Sell it! Ann Arbor www. Ann Arbor toy ota.com . (734)761-3200 J**™ Find it! in the 3745 Jackson Rd. Heritage I Hours: Mori. & Thurs. 8:30 • 9:00 'local classifieds greeri just a hop away Classifieds! 888-260-7108 I Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30 • 6:00 Drivers wanted. Looking for more I Sat. 10:00.4:00 Furniture ads? Vwww.hpwardcooper.com -, Hop onto ... > greenleaper.com Night Time Is The Right Time *^r ICompufers/ • UAOI /slai |£|6ctrortte^7Q4Aj locafclasslfieds just a hop away . Looking for more To Advertise In The jLast Minute Gift Idea MACINTOSH COMPUTER: upgrade your old SE,, Garage Sale ads? LC, Mac II series, or Hop onto early Performa computer greenleaper.com Heritage Classifieds! ,1 f v with a more recent, |W The Ontdooi*siiiaii raster Mao CentrtS or iCrcrfts/Bozqars 714| Quadra 650 (cpu only) to use with your current <: monitor, keyboard and CHRIS'S CRAFTS Call 24 Hours A Day printer, from $25. Power AND BAKE SALE Oee T^kee«« f J«i^f ^ '" ' i Mac 6n 6CD, 6205, esoa Nov. 16th, 3-9pm V Wmm . H 1.1Uil%vaiilSIIja) and a new unused 6360 Nov. 17th, l0-4pm 7 Days A Week Mt&» ^j^Mm- ,#.yf ^o^^^rESfw!^^^^^ ' ' < I and other computers, 6100 MAST RD. (two miles monitors and harddrtves North of Dexter; quarter Commercial advertisers must call during regular business hours: This four foot by ^ mile South of North also available. Call (734) Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 284-9662, Territorial) Ornaments, four foot color; Ji Baby accessories, quirts, soaps, girts, Jellies, pies, ^map;$hows cookies, candles. l •••• • i «. -• £ • • f/_"»- t) "» <.' Something for Evoryonel • • Tr>- i' , "•• * •'-•>' -: i i virtually all of;. HOLIDAY BAZAAR i ••' \ • . ORGAN, TECHNICS, IT- $> **%. WJ^T^W^ *flW W^^i<&^ „Sh% "*•> * Merchandise ?M 'local classifieds just a hop away;' .W; Rolled or folded stream Map Looking for more Farmworkers/ $100 and less postage p^id $2a.dS Produce ads? Hop onto Four line maximum. greenleaperepm Price of item must be listed. r Heavy gauge Idminated No more than two items per ad. < t ls]o_w?!etti6lfH7Dealers/SorryrrfO-pet^ t:h,v -streamriRa^LlFEXI^ * One ad per household per month. GUARANTEEb^ write-on/ "i > wipe-off suiiaee with brass Place your Bargain ? ' >Wa 4 eyelettes for easy hanging Hunters Bulletin $44.50 Check or money order to: ' CHItBlA Hoard ad today! J fMalMK ...:., rAOE NEWSPAPERS . MULTI-FAMILY . OARACH MOVING SALE I Address. H*fltftfl© Place, Suite 100 Sat., NOV. 10th 9drn>? Mlso. Items, antiques, OttHMStOTdaKi/Dexttr leader Manchester Enterprise I City, State, ZIP • iOUth9«to, Mlchlflan 48195 furniture, pop«up camp' er, 1997 Nissan Maxima. Salne Bepcrter/MiMi NwwUadw polled or folded, rhap $23.95 Q • 606 McKrnley, Main St. Laminated map $44.50 Q • toDewyroMOOrMey Check or money order enclosed $^ CtAMlWM Off RtSUiTSI CoK 1-677-8883202 H*fr^N«w»r>or>»r»r«kry. MIMWlfMii^ifcrlPlf^^ wi-^j+^wni THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Tbmxltty, November 8,2001 A 1 4 1 4 1 **' 1 •-.«•] • ' * 1 « 1 ' ' *4* 1 1 * * 4 1 * 1 , « 1 : * "*1 1 •* ** ' 1 m >— i •'•' H 1 1 ° 4 1 1 $ r^ ' . 1- •£•* '•'» 11 *• >•'' '•• i' '• • ' * .-'•"• \ « 1 '•• •''•*' /•' s • ' • mm: .-:::.).^,:,--v; i T^i/ -. r local classifieds just a hop away >r6l~y-i?i<' ;•'•••? •: :..' '<' •• -v'>V'';v; '•''•'- i^K'--1 >'*•>• '"•>'- l! "" •.-.'•'••;••• . l,r'.'•;•--^^---- '•.,-•'. '•• •• :.,;.,..,•...,,.;.„••, .<-r!^.££, ^.^/^,.^,:^..^,^+. , ; v;/;,,:. ..:-.: A^,..i:: ^,¾^.^^ ;.> - ' .. . "'. .•' v'V*"'"'. ^-^^:^0^--^.:^/-::.-•*•:,-: ',-. /.-.-- ••,.;,••.;.••>' V-•"•!..'':,> _r.-••'..-, ,: •>V ,j;-i, vy^mmM^^- • ./•-• r ^:¾^^ •••-• > "• :^'"^^H^^S^r^^M^;^i '---..,•..•;-•',>..,'- ^.^¾^^^^ : ; • ' • •-.--. ••.':. -*. .-^. ^--.^--^--^:<>- ^:.l i:--r-.v,---i-^rv;-,'i-;..v;---'.-^v<^£OT:^W V #.•/.i -'mm;'1**^"*''* PHM -^^^:^-^^-- Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER » Page 11-C j X i k i DEATHS :¾ M •i **| / &>] \m\ JERRY A. OSBORNE ROBERT "BOB' WEBER NORWOOD J. BUSH Lexington, Ky. Ann Arbor Chelsea Jerry A. Osborne, 55, of Lexington, Robert "Bob" Weber, 40, died Nov. Norwood J. Bush, 84, died Nov. 4, Ky., died Oct. 26,2001. He was born in .3, 2001. He was born. July 5, 1961, in 2001, at Northfield Place in Whitmore f • Jackson, the son of Bessie Rudd Saline. Lake. He was born Oct 22, 1917, in Osborne and the late Harold Leland -Mr. Weber is survived by three Stockbridge, the son of Joseph and Osborne. children, Karl, Cynthia and Kaitlyn; Hazel (Ackley) Bush, •VS.-OJ Mr, Osborne was a materials coor his mother, Mary Pfaus; three sisters, Mr. Bush had been a resident of dinator for Link Belt in Lexington. Kathleen (Jeffrey) Klien, Susan Chelsea since May 31,1947, and was a He was a veteran of the Vietnam War, Weber and Patricia (Eric) Kahn; a member of the First United ^2?- -¾¾¾¾ serving in the U.S. Army. niece and nephew, Steven and Laura Methodist Church of Chelsea. In addition to his mother, Mr. Kahn; extended family and friends. Mr. Bush was a veteran of World. *f«: flSMB* f j Osborne is survived by two daugh Mr. Weber was preceded in death by War/H, serving in the U.S. Army as a • A ters, Danielle Osborne of Michigan hi.s. stepfather, Miles. Pfaus, along sergeant in the Medical Corps. with his grandparents.. X ' N and Tanya Mansfield of Louisiana; / He loved his grandchildren and. 1 two sisters, Susan (John E.) George of Mr. Weber worked as a heavy great-grandchildren. He also enjoyed < Williamston and Linda (Gary) Griffin equipment operator for several, camping and playing euchre. • • I J -1 of Lancaster, Pa.;, a special friend, years. He was an avid outdoo^sman Mr. Bush was a member of Ann • •. Judith Hale; four grandchildren; and who enjoyed hunting and fishing. He Arbor Moose Lodge 1253. • - four nieces and nephews. A son, was a loving father who enjoyed He was married on New Year's (ilWJA Bryan A. Osborne, preceded him in spending quality time with his .chil Eve 1946 in Mason to Phyllis A. CLYDE DUANE MYERS death. dren. • • } Potter, and she survives. Chelsea A funeral was held Oct 30 at the •• Mr. Weber was a lifelong member Also surviving are his children, W.. R. Mil ward Mortuary in South of Zion- Lutheran Church in Ann Diane (Thomas) Bishop of Mason, Clyde D. Myers, 65, died Nov. 3, Arbor. 2001, at Arbor Hospice Residence in land. Burial followed at Camp Patricia (Richard.) Miller . of Ann Arbor. He was born Jan. 14,1936, Nelson National Cemetery. A memorial service will be held LasVegas, Norwood J. Jr. (Carol)Bush 11 a.m. today at Zion Lutheran in Chelsea, the son of Charles W. and Memorials may be made to the of Mackinaw. Island, Janice Michael Church in Ann Arbor. Visitation was Zola D. (Griffin) Myers. American Cancer Society. of Brighton and Ronald (Mary) Bush Tuesday at Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral of Dexter; 10 grandchildren; four Mr. Myers was a member of; Chapel in Dexter. Memorial contribu- Chelsea First United Methodist RICHARD KEITH LEDWIDGE great-grandchildren; his sister, 'Dexter tion&may be made to* trust for Mr. Vivian Arend~of Masonrhir brother, State Rep. John Hansen recently accepted a state award for his Church and the Chelsea Senior Weber's children. Citizens. He had retired from Dana Richard "Rich" Keith Ledwidge, Darwin (Marian) Bush of Farmington; involvement with the Dexter School District and his dedication to and several, nieces and nephews. public service. Pictured with Hansen is Rick Wiltse (left) from the Corp. in 1987 after 20 years. He also 50, died Nov. 4,2001. He was born July was a volunteer with the Boy Scouts 17, 1951, in Ann Arbor to John and Mr. Bush was preceded in death Michigan Association for Computer Users in Learning and Fred and he delivered Meals on Wheels Phyllis Ledwidge, and they survive. GERALD J. STOINSKI by a brother, Paul Bush • of Anderson, AT&T state director for government affairs. for many years. Mr. Ledwidge is also survived by Formerly of Leesburg, Fla. Stockbridge, in 1988 and a sister. Mr. Myers will be remembered for his wife, Beverly, of 30 years; two Gerald J. Stoinski, 74, formerly of Myrna Schroeder of Stockbridge, in his willingness lo help others, his daughters, Connie and Dawn; hi ;rrdie Our partnership flMMtM K All pOlllDMn. A son, Joseph James Home III Ackley of Chelsea. Great-grand was \ born Oct. 25. at the parents are Mildred Ackley of I(«00)4tl-UWAY University of Michigan Hospital Stockbridge, Lydia and Julius httpi/Swww. untadw*)r.6cg in Ann Arbor to Jill and Joseph Simons of Jackson, Loretta Home of Ann Arbor. Maternal Hodges of Clawsoh, and Clyde grandparents are Kenneth and Hodges of Mayfield, Ky. Trevor's Cfwkea Wearing/ Aid ' Our Savior Lutheran * Zion Lutheran Violet Johnston of Chelsea, and siblings are Courtenay, Colette 1515 S. Main St., Chelsea 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Paul and Gwen Guenther of andBrianne. Since 1985 (734) 475-1404 . Chelsea Dexter. Paternal grandparents At Chelsea Hearing Aid our customer The Rev. Dale Grimm (734)475-8064 Fire Mountain are Joe Home of Las Vegas and service doesn't end when you buy a SUNDAY- David Hendricks, Pastor Mary Home of Ypsilanti. Great- hearing aid - it just begins Worship Center A daughter, Tara Lynne was Heritage/Communion Worship Service, 10:15 a,.m. 164$ Commerce Park Drive grandmother is Virginia Perry of born Oct. 14 at St. Joseph Mercy Sunday School 9:00 a.m. • Professional Audiogical Assessments Worship, 8:15 a.m.; (Comfort Inn Conference Center) Chelsea. Hospital in Ann Arbor to. Julie Education Hour, Communion Services, first and Chelsea • Advanced Hearing Aid Technology Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m. and Ryan Nixon of Dexter. analog and digital 9:30 a.m.; . third Sundays of every month. A son, Trevor William, was Maternal grandparents are John Tuesday: Aerobics, 6:30 p.m. Pastors John & Sarah Qroesser . . • Extended service contracts - Celebration Service, (734)475-7379 born Oct. 6 at the University of and Donna Towshack of Dexter. Thursday: Aerobics, 6:30 p.m. ."Come to the mountain and touch the flr«r> Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor Paternal grandparents are Bill 10:30 a.m. to Michelle and Brian Ackley of and Cherie Nixon- of Dexter. 134 W, Middle Street • Suite A Stockbridge. Maternal grand, Great-grandparents ate Kathren Middle Square Professional Bldg. /First United Methodist '" Dexter Gospel Webster United Towshack of Chelsea, Virginia Chelsea, Michigan parents are Sharon and Brian Church Chelsea 2253 Baker Road, Dexter Church of Christ Hodges of Whitmore Lake and Arnold of Farmington, Neil ;•"*• Nixon of Chelsea and Forrest 128 Park St. (7%l) 478-8119 (734)426-4915 Annette and Richard Foerester 8 (800) 543-1965 5484 Webster Church Rd., of South Lyon. Paternal grand Dixon of Munith . Tara has a sis 734-475-9109 John CTDell, Pastor Dexter, MI, parents are Tootie and Bill ter, Jenria. Worship Fax-475-7080; 8:30 a.m. 4 11:00 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, (734)426-5115 www.chclscahcaringaid.com 9:30 a.m.; ;"•" Education The Rev. LaVerneGill 9:45 a.m. -10:45 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Free parking at front door SUNDAY: Independent Fundamental Baptist Support your local businesses \ Sat Jew. appis. available Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Walk-ins welcomed. The Rev. Richard Date Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Awana Church School, 9:1.5 a.m. The Rev. Jennifer Williams September till May Worship, 10:30 a.m. :\%n»G m^wmmwM^' flililimuii'f Bifife * PEACE > ^Tihr aflfiaqt ii,'S^fl* "" Cfuirch Lutheran Church 8260 Jackson Rd.; \! CHELSEA NAZABENE /ini Gorsfu, Pastor (Comer of Jackson & Parker Rd.) Temporarily Meeting at 145 E. Summit St. Worship Service 8:30 a.m. 805 W. Middle St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Praise Celebration it :00 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Classes Corned (the CRC Chapel) (734) 475-8936 9'45'3«m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday EVening Service SaHne Reportetfor alt (734)475-2526 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Pastor Larry Courson Sunday: Worship Services, Wednesday Prayer your custom card needs. Meeting 7:00 p.m. (734)424-0899 V 11:00 a.m. / % Holiday Cards Chelsea Free Methodist /ta^admhi^i^ Faith I K \l)l I IOV\l WOUMIir H:.M> .mi * Wedding Invitations Lutheran Church At 7(>6S WcrkiH r Rd. tMbtspace, * Graduation Cards 9575 N.Territdrial IW^r < (t\ll \irOK\lt\ WOltMlir llOO.un : coil aw* Dextt l'iiii/in>; Vn Mark Poriiislq^astor * Specialty Needs: ; 7 , (734) 4264S02 al\ Napkins Sunday School: 8:30 am Sunday WorshipY 9:30 aim 475-1391. "34) 429^380. Wedding Favors \ Shalom RTH Call Julie McClellan to Lutheran ilhited Church of Christ now! D METHODIST /IrfChelseal-;.' your Christmas card Church DRCH St. Paul „ , First Cong. ' A Community of Peace 1740 E. M-36, Pinckftey . Territorial Rdl (754)878-6859; yrietsea,-^II Rev.KprtA. .'•' »•,:'.-".;': 14600 121 ' Hukhcris, Pastor Lo6aH6fi: ' 4)475-7569- ^ E.Middle Mm AVbnhlp Service*: «J30 b-19 /. Jheffield, Pastor Old US 12 & 10:55 a.m. . Farteyftil. 475*2545 475-1844 m-429-nw Mon. *Fr1. 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Sunday School for »11 , M-tt School; 9;30amJ. /--- Ages: 9:45 fl.m ship: 10:30 am vwwWiohalomelca.or: g ycQfBfljyll/ / rt\ixes .v. The Chelsea Church Calendar Is Co-Sponsored by CHELSEA MILXINO COMPANY ClILUA, MlCHIOAN Mtll V M\n : :S'-:. ^:f^^y ^-^^.;0;& >'<.- s - Page 12-C * Thursday, November 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER man to fire the weapon when it umbrella shape — each gun company was pulled back from VETERAN had been properly calibrated. responsible for a specific area the Maritimes and sent to Continued from Page 5-C When hooked up to the Sperry of fire, so that the entire field Marseilles for training as Signal beer company. generator, the weapon could be was covered by anti-aircraft Corps soldiers. Most of the The regiment received further fired by only two men. When an shells. The only time they were Luftwaffe had been sent to .the training in preparation for its alert was sounded, the men not assigned a specific area to Normandy site to beat back the coming role in Operation Torch. would run and jump into their fire into was when the men spot-, Allied invasion. The" company Soon, orders were received to prepared gun pit — an area built ted a specific target, then they was trained to str^ wi^CSfQin, embark on board a ship for up around the weapon to protect could fire on the plane at their the frontline tro^ps^e^e rear Uurloch, Scotland, where the the operators from flying metal own pace. Their spare ammuni -echelon. . '•'*?%;'J'"'"''"'-^:.-- soldiers found themselves being — take up their positions and tion was buried in the ground The squad's job was £o follow^ loaded onto the same ship that prepare to fire their weapon, or some distance from the guns. the line of attack, ke^the front had brought them to Ireland. set the Sperry generator on During this particular attack, line troops in consta1«^pWTOU-:: The ship left Gurlock and, to the automatic. George and his fellow ammo nication with the headquarters delight of the. Canadians on In addition, if for some reason runners were so full of adrena by stringing the four strand board, headed west. Their the weapon could no be readied line that they each picked up the wires together off the ground to 'excitement"soon copied as the before an attempt was made to 100-pound cans of amnio and ran prevent arcing. ship then turned southeast and disable the 'gun, the men were the whole way back to their By May of 1943, the war in; headed for the Straits of also equipped with a machine guns.. North Africa was over Bommel . . Gibraltar. §un . • By August of 1944, the compa was brought back to Germany to George spent his time sleep On one occasion, George ny had its guns'taken away and begin planning for the defense ing next to 2!4-ton truck that had heard the alert, ran for the pit, began a new career as an of the homeland and George's an annoying habit of squeaking but refused to put his helmet on. infantry; The. men were taken service in North Africa was at an whenever the ship would strike When the first shell hit near back to Marseilles and then sent end. a wave, which would make the their gun, that's when the helmet into the Maritime Alps to the The unit was ; beyond truck jump up and down, caus went on. It is a good thing that he town of St. Martin Visuble, five Heidelberg when the Germans ing the shocks and springs to did so because in the very next miles from the border between. surrendered, but the men kept .squeak. But it also got George barrage, a piece of steel struck Italy and France. doing their job.-Finally, the com out of cleanup duties because his helmet just above the hair .. The company had been given pany was taken to Belgium in the officers couldn't find him line and left a crease that could the job of patrolling the area preparation to being sent back when it was his turn. have endethap in his skull.; between two towns, one on one to United States. As the Leadstown was pulling George's company was also side of the ridge and the other One day, the sergeant came up George Prinzing involved in the first action seen through the Straits of Gibraltar, down in the valley on the other to George and said, "Prinzing, The company landed in George: just sat on the porch one of the ships in the convoy by American troops against the side. George was assigned to a don't go AtyOL, you're being sent Germans at the battle of Virginia and was sent to the until the sun went down. was struck and disabled by a tor Browning automatic rifle squad home in two days." Indeed, two Poconos. The camp was just five pedo from a submarine. A tow- Kasserine Pass — considered to as an ammo carrier days later the men were sent to At the same time, I was in my or 10 miles from the homes of new house peacefully asleep, inrewasdeployed andthe ship" -be—one of-theworst—defeats The squad had tirejolbofmal^ Antwerp^anrr put on -board—a- most ofthe men. ~ - • . was brought into the harbor a inflicted on American troops ship for home. grateful that George had been ing sure the Germans did not George reached home on V-J day after the rest of the fleet had during the war. Several men attain the high ground above the Upon boarding the ship, they protecting me. arrived in Algiers, Algeria. from the regiment died during day, and a friend who had seen valleys because that would be a received a surprise as the other him get off the bus in Chelsea ^Thanks, George The date was early November the engagement. threat to the Allied positions. part of their unit from whom George Sparrow is a Chelsea While stationed at Bejaia, -drove him the rest of the way 1942, several days after the land Many times, the squad had they had become separated was home. '-—.'.. . "resident wno would like to ^oi ings that marked the beginning, Algeria, they were put on alert come upon buildings that had waiting for them. Keeping up the tinue interviewing local World of Operation Torch, the invasion and then told to hold their fire been abandoned by the tradition of trouble leaving har When he arrived, George just because a British Beaufighter, a sat on his parents' front porch, War II veterans about, their of North Africa mounted to Germans. They had to be very bors, on thejr way out of experiences. If you would like to drive the Germans and the twin-engine medium bomber, careful as the Germans would Antwerp, a minesweeper ran the rest ofthe day as friends and Italians off the African conti was chasing a German plane and relatives came by to" welcome share your story or know of leave traps. One time, one of the into a mine as they were being someone who would, contact nent. the fear was that George's unit lifted to the level of the sea him home. People offered him men in George's squad had him at 475-5765 or at gbspar- By Nov. 12, the company had would shoot down the wrong walked into the doorway of a through a series of locks. drinks, food, magazines and plane,' advice — whatever they had.' [email protected]. been ashore in Algiers and sent building and someone yelled, They were on a Liberty ship to its assigned airfield. The From Setif, the regiment "freeze." The man had one foot and for two, long \yeeks they sat troops set up guns to protect moved along the coast of North on one side of a trip wire and his inside under . less-than- against German paratroop Africa in an easterly direction, other foot on the other side. That admirable conditions. But no; attacks. When the ship arrived following the retreat of the warning saved his life. one cared because they were off the port of Algiers, the sol German Afrika Corps. The men Just after Christmas 1944, the going home. diers saw the harbor full of were stopped at Boulra, but only Newcomers sunken hulks, either put there for a short time because they Jfei purposely or by enemy action — were quickly moved to another 734/428-8836^ no one knew. / air strip at Agaccio. r They did know that they would It was while stationed in 1/800/219-2100 have to find a creative way to get Bouira that George took advan "Serving &'.'• Since 1972" "A traMtoH c^Ufyity He>u/6ome**$ fce,(at kom&, to the piers through the'tangled tage of the recruiting poster promises of seeing the world. He R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. n mess of steel. They put wooden Ptease caffltke fiofiouiinfi far pour -4 planks on the deck portion, of said that they were very close to We BulU Our Reputation Around Your Home old Roman towns and villages those ships that had decks above ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS ComMmentaf'U, welcome Pfaiat, -¾ water and walked their way to that had survived through the shore. centuries. He hitched rides on •Shingles & Flat Roofs The company was sent to an military vehicles to take tours • Siding & Trim DELIA NELSON PENNY SAUER airfield, a small strip outside of duringhisoff-duty hours. • Seamless Aluminum Gutters Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative Algiers. After a brief stay, the The company was put on • Replacement Windows Please Call Delia Please Call Penny unit was transferred to another board another LST and taken to 222-4701 475 5916 small airfield outside of Setif to the island of Corsica in the port Vdlley Road •Manchester the east and south of Algiers, of Bonafacio. They were taken Sharon Kleinschmidt and Richard Kennedy, Owners the units were following the by truck to the northern tip of V J ground troops, in their pursuit of the island to the port city of Rommel's Afrika Corps, protect Bastia before arriving at an air • " ' " ' ^ ing their flank from any attempt field on the outskirts of the city. LOVING HOMES NEEDED ed German airborne landings. Very early in its duty on The guns they manned were Corsica, the unit experienced a Historic Beauty Marcell - Log #69003 anti-aircraft weapons that could very serious air raid by, the Hi, I'm Marcell, a 2 year old, 1.2.5 pound male be fired manually or with the German Air Force. The planes domestic shorthair. I have been in a foster home aid of a Sperry generator. There came over in wave after wave,, with my shelter mate Millie for a while and we were runners, who retrieved strafing and dropping bombs on \j^ peed a place to call our own. ammunition in five-shell clips— the airfield to deny its use by the two men to sight the weapon by Allied planes. hand, one to set the azimuth; the The guns on Corsica were set other to set the elevation and a up to cover the airfields in Help Dexter Save Nikki • too #72075 Hello! I'm Nlkki, a 7 month old, 31 pound, female I '•'> black Shepherd mix, My previous owners could n't care for me anymore,, I'm looking for a famly Whirlpool Gordon Mall who can. • • Jack -iog #73642 AND APPLIANCE H\, I'm Jack, a 1 year old, 44 pound male Lab' £W fc fr*$tt to- pee yM* fvufjuutt, tent* fatted 4enef mix. Th'Q. Sheriff's Department picked me up' ; SAVBCQmONHALL and brought me to the shelter•$ find a neyv mmm home. '• '."••:•'. ;.':'' ::.:y-: 7b help please call bexter THI PROMPT SERVICE Sponsored by: SOOIITYOF We own and operate our own bulk plant. Area Historical Society HURON Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. LEADER «i&& ] Call 734-439-1503 • 1-800-882-5546 $b* mmm ^ranoata m£? (US«23 to MllaniiUS Dexter St. 734-4264SW If you would like to sponsor this ad please call Mon.-Frt. 8:30 -5:30; Sat.8:30-Noon KristenCarpenteFat (734)475-1371-: —ST Our circulation department is now located in our Manchester office. Please call (734) 428-8173 •Toll FREE 1-877-837-1118 or send replies to address below: rMX$A • i Sflr/e <#b*l6*a J&mttowft ifrVftJ I I n • THE DEXTER LEADER mmm "For y'fears and years you did whatever was ,nece»8ary t: \ • Fill out this form and return it to: • v1 out of your child1? mouth. t; : TEEN^'WHO SAY 'THEY HAVE LEARNED' A' IOTVABOUT, tHE RISKS: OF MflUUANA »»• | The Manchester Enterprise t. FROM 'THEIR:'.PARENTS ARt' HALF AS LIKELY TO,USE POT AS THOSE TEENS WHO 109 E. Main St. : 8AV THEY- HAVE LEARNED. NOTHING ABOUT DRUGS FROM THEIR PARENTS. TALK I • Don't Viojr now. Manchester, MI 48158 TO, YOUR KIOS. •• :^B^MM&00MM^\ ABOUT MARIJUANA. (dog not included!) I IF YOU NEED 'HEIR VISIT . OUR - WEB. SITE AT .httpy/www.drugfr«B«merfea.orfl I Name • ' • •.•'••..-.• '.•'•.'.. /. & • • . ... .rin..CALL. 1-a6o-6gfl4B38 ,F0R A fHEE .COPY OF; •MARIJUANA;'' FACTS PARENTS' "T NEED TO KNOW." DON'T LET THE WORDSI. GET CAUGHT IN YOUR-MOUTH- 1 Address I F O A M 0 R 6 I N F OR MA T ION , C.A LI 1-800-8 8.8- 48 38 . - City ' _,—.^ : ; .Zip Code _ I , I ' I Subscription, rates are $28 per year. Six month ($16) fluwidilp I RorA" , Dwe'ftee • f ' MknlffM 1 Please enclose payment with order^form. MJ ., i ,.*.....*?,^ ../.... ^.^t^iHitimtiHtm^titikmmtmimmiBlKtiKiBk 'Ihurbday.Novembcrfl 2001 • SUPPLEMENT TO HERITAGE PAPERS /WESTERN REGION Paid edvenlsemcftl Si $5,0« I tawaris the purchase or lease or i^Mwf^hm^^msOa^^i^^^Uimpissi^m&sp^^ahd- IS, 20Sl./i$feB&,ite5feg, brasses Baa vmosregdni§jn fiwjs i clfarfew K B tlw rsijKa-. t w KlH &™ a inter MY$m®^k$m$$w&yfflt!^§m&&wfaBfssa Changing weather conditions sir/fuel mixture to the optimum soot, harmful gases, antifreeze, For retailers or service outlet As spark plug wires wear out, you ence, higher emissions and remind us it's tone to think of pre ^chemicals and thermal and physi- handling Bosch oxygen sensors. can have problems with hard start reduced !ue! economy ventive maintenance tor our vehi *lfs important to monitor the cal shock, all of which i tag on to wwwboschusa.com cr jng engine misfire radio HTerier- Courtesy of Car Care Council cles amount of oxygen in the exhaust fng normal driving conditions Simply by replacing spark plugs, so the right air/fuel mbdura can be A worn-out oxygen sensor is the While you're under the hood spark plug wires and oxygen sen maintained," said Chuck Ruth, No. 1 cause of excessive harmful you might consider making some sors, you can save significant director of product management exhaust emissions. additional performance and econ money on fuel, while helping to for the Robert Bosch Corp. "If the Almost all gasoline-powered omy improvements A simple keep pollutants out of the atmos sensor finds too much oxygen in vehicles newer than 1966 have at change that can provide phere. the exhaust gases, that indicates least one oxygen sensor, and enhanced performance is chang Did you know that each year the engine is running Sean. That 19S6 and newer_ vehicles have ing the spark plugs you could save SS7 In gasoline can cause performance problems, two or more oxygen sensors. One way you can tell the plugs costs if you drive 12,000 miles per including misfire. Too little oxygen Bosch invented the automotive need to be replaced is if they look /ear? Indicates a rich mixture, which oxygen sensor and has manufac- blackened. Most important!; wastes fuel and results in excess By replacing worn-out oxygen tured more than 175 mfflion sen- rough running engine sputtering emissions. And a worn-out oxygen sensors, gas mileage can be sors sinca 1976. Today, Bosch idle, lack of power, reduced <>al _seowf wiishorten the 1B of your _ta)proyedi)yj Qjoj5.pe1ceot._- _Qxygan_ssnsDrs araorjnjna] equip:: economy_and overall pertormafce_ catalytic converter." An oxygen sensor Es a small ment on more vehicles worldwide loss are also signs of worn s^&rk device that senses Ins amount of OKygen sensors last from than any other brand, Including the plugs oxygen in exhaust gases and 30,000 to 100,000 mass, depend major domestic manufacturers: When you change your si .ark sends a sJgnaJ to th9 engine's. ing on the vahteJa. They wear out Ford Motor Co., Genera! 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