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Heritage

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ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND YEAR - No. 13 Thursday^ , \ uynsi I f 2004

C ouncil m ulls

decision on

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NEWS B S IE F\.. S ' w c a n d i d a t e s ■ Hart, Linden city of questions better and said Elementary school he would overlook the fact orientation set managers vying for that he relied on assistants to Because of work on the p o st. formulate a budget. parking lots and roof, the MacFarlan said she pre­ open house for North By Michael Rybka ferred Charles because he Creek Elementary School Special Writer gave well- has Keen- rescheduled The Chelsea Village rounded from Aug. 18 to Aug. 25. It Council met Friday night answers will be held from 5 to 7 with the goal of reaching a concerning technology. p.m. preliminary consensus on a “I liked Orientation also is set new village manager. But that didn’t happen. Charles’ from 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 20 at It was hoped that a clear analytical Pierce Lake Elementary favorite would emerge mind,” School and 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. between Shea Charles, the M acFarlan Shea Charles 21 at South Meadows city manager of Hart, and said. Elementary School. Dale Martin, the city manag- Ritter Lions-€lub4>ffers had s a__i__d_ )nd it terviews July 30. Charles service awards tfillagij officials were even- “knew The Chelsea Lions Club ly divid< d over their prefer- electricity” is offering service awards ences. Village President and has of up to $1,000 to recent Richard Steele and trustees written high school graduates. Charles Ritter and Cindy budgets, The award, based on acFarlan backed Charles, while much of ’ service to Lions Clubs, while trustees Jim Myles, Dale Martin Photo by Rita Fischer Martin’s community and school, is Myles Lange (left) helps Josh Watko boil corn at Sunday’s pig roast held at the Chelsea Rod and Cheri Albertson and Howard to be used for higher edu­ Holmes (in absentia) favored hands-on experience still Gun Club. The 25th annual roast attracted a crowd of about 250 people. Proceeds benefit schol­ relied on his military service. cation. arship funds at Chelsea High School. Martin. The deadline for appli­ Trustee Dale Schumann Myles, on the other hand, cations is Aug. 22. To get a said he had not made up his said he liked Martin’s hon­ form, call 475-2629. mind yet. Although Schu­ esty. 5 mann represented the bal­ “When he didn’t have an library to return S i z z l i n ance of opinion, Steele said answer, he said so,” Myles he would not press the coun­ said. ______to regular hours Myles said he also liked Thye Chelsea District cilman for a preference right now. Martin’s commitment to Library will return to reg­ openness, particularly with ular hours of operation a s u c c e s s Myles said he took an infor­ mal poll of staff and depart­ manager evaluations, and his Sept. 2. The library will be teers Noal Brown, Tom Dault, Dave Rank, ment heads with the same stated desire to meet with open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. By Rita Fischer Special Writer Dale Bailey and Steve Kiss. inconclusive results. business owners on a one-to- Mohday through Thursday, A team of volunteers wrapped potatoes, “Obviously, they’re both one basis rather than 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday About 250 people gathered Sunday to enjoy the 25th annual Pig Roast hosted by the worked in the kitchen and cooked corn for very good guys with different through organizations. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chelsea Rod and Gun Club on Lingane Ropd. the hungry crowd. styles,” Steele said. “Charles was sharp and Saturdays. Four porkers — one donated by Paul “The auxiliary, led by this year’s president, Steele said he viewed the well-prepared’ and I agree For more information Schwimmer, the others purchased at the Mary Gunnis, assisted with the serving,” said candidates through two main with Cindy (MacFarlan) that call 475-8732 or go to recent 4-H Youth Show —were roasted under Lee Patch, president of the club. priorities, which were his technical knowledge is www.chelsea.lib.mi.us. the supervision of farmer Reuben Lesser. “It’s a bunch of members and their wives finances and answering better,” Myles said. “But I’m Arts center project Lesser, a familiar face at the event for 25 who volunteer their time and talents to. con­ questions that involved going with Martin.” years, is one of many volunteers who help tinue the tradition of a pig roast that the pub­ sequential reasoning. Albertson said Martin wraps up today make the event a success, along with pig lic cjfn come and enjoy,” he said. Steele said Charles came across as an honest The garage studio at the carver Dexter Folsom and long-time volun- ' f : See ROAST — Page 4-A answered both of those types See MANAGER — Page 5-A Chehsea Center for the Development of the Arts will end public hours today for the Pathway to Demolition derby a popular Renewal project. A dedication ceremony is set Sept. 14 at Timber event at next Town on Sibley Road. ■ Figure eight event Fair will feature its annual also will run Tuesday. A com­ demolition derby Tuesday, pact car derby is scheduled returning this year. Wednesday and next for Wednesday. WHATS Thursday, Organizers say the Returning on Thursday is Inside By Paul Fletcher derby is regularly one of the the Figure Eight Derby, a Staff Writer most popular events at the new event added last year. Calendar ...... ,.2-B The smell of exhaust fair. Layher ,said last year’s Churches...H-C smoke and gas fumes. The The appeal to fans? Figure Eight Derby didn’t Classifieds ...... «8-C sound of crunching, grinding “Because it makes smoke draw the same amount of Commentary ...... 11-A and twisting metal. The sight and it’s noisy,” said Chelsea fans as other derby events. Deaths...... • .11-C of 25 wrinkled, multi-colored, Fair Board member Jeff Blit after several positive Engagements...... 3-B rolling metal crashing Layher. comments and the popularity Features ■..«...... •. .1-B soundly into each other. The first two nights of the among fans who attended, he Police Jiletter ...... 10-A Sound like fun? derby will include three expects that to change this The demolition derby is a long-standing popular-event at the Sports...... 1-C If it does, you're in luck. heats and a feature event for year. Chelsea Community Fair. Last year, the derby had approxi- Weddings ...... 3-B The Chelsea Community drivers. Powder puff cars See DERBY — Page 4-A mately 90 participants on the first of three nights. News Tip Hotline - 475-1371 E-mail: editor^chclseastandard.com .y p,-, ■#" WEDDING Your ceremony can be as simple or as elabo created to reflect your personality anfwfe. Our we* m pist you with every detail o / p l day, including fl ^ j ^ , music, ' iiiS W W tili® fli {^nvitatiohs, programsjmotography, and vtdeygpgjpfly.

8 fro m B oston to C helsea STONY CR££K R0^#SILANTI affinityc! A r, * Fl dm Page 2-A * Thursday, August 14,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER

h n Heritage B u s i n e s s Heritage Newspapers/West Paid Advertisement

S taffan-M itchell Funeral Hom e

A 150-year legacy of service

andJ;henjIecQrated-LUvilh-thinga.thathadspeciaLsignificaiiceto them and to their grandm other and mother, “We want the fam ilies to tell us whatsthey want,” she says. “We are really oriented toward involving fam ilies in the plans for their loved ones,” Fam ily involvement in the planning process is a critical part of the services that the Staffan-M itchell Funeral Home pro-

“The M itchell Family is dedicated to providing the finest personal service in an ~ atmosphere of warmth and dignity...” ”

vides. John Sr. says that their funeral home is not the kind of place where a family comes in and makes its arrangem ents with John and Gloria Mitchell (left) and John I I a n d C in d y the funeral director across a desk. Instead, the M itchells have Mitchell continue to serve the Chelsea area community strived for a warm, comfortable, “at-hom e” setting, where fam i­ with caring concern. lies can gather together to discuss arrangem ents, plan services, and work through their grief over losing a loved one. There is a kitchenette, a separate children’s room, and the funeral home has the latest in audio and video equipm ent. A closed-circuit televi­ w he funeral business has changed trem endously since Frank Staffan opened his Chelsea funeral home in 1853. sion system makes it easy for fam ilies to broadcast a personalized But one thing that hasn’t changed is Staffan-M itchell’s lega­ memorial tribute to a loved one. The funeral home is adaptable cy of service to its clients, from the very first call. “We are sensitive to the needs of the fam ilies,” says Gloria M itchell, who owns the funeral home along with her husband, John Sr., son John II, and daughter-in-law Cindy. John Sr., who became a licensed funeral director in 1965, and Gloria bought the funeral home in 1981 from George L. Staffan, the third generation of Staffans to operate Chelsea’s old­ est business. They have continued tfye Staffan dedication to serv­ ing families in their time of greatest need. In keeping with their desire to continue providing that level -of serviceto Chelsea area families, the M itchells built an 8,000- square-foot funeral home north of the village center, at 901 N. Main St. In addition to being state-qf-the-art and barrier free, the new Staffan-M itchell funeral home was the first to be constructed

Funeral planning and arrangements now— include the kinds of choices that weren’t The new Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home is located at 901 N. Main, Chelsea available 150 years ago. for family needs—there is room for up to four individual visita­ tion rooms—as well as space' to accommodate a large gathering in W ashtenaw County in four decades. for visitation or a funeral service. Much has changed in those 40 years—and the M itchells' The 150-year history of the Chelsea funeral home is dis­ believe those changes have only enhanced the im portance of pro­ played throughout the newer Staffan-M itchell location, and a viding a variety of services for families, like an “after-care” pro­ stained-glass window designed by John hangs near the entrance, gram, which includes three visits with therapists trained in grief a leftover from the first location off Park Street. There is a dis­ counseling; a support group led by the staff of the funeral home; play case of items used in the early days of m ortuary science, and and a sym pathetic ear. These services are provided free of charge the M itchells plan to have a booth at the Chelsea Community Fair “as our commitment to the fam ilies we serve,” according to to showcase the history of the funeral home in Chelsea. Among G lo ria . the items that will be included are a horse-drawn hearse and a Funeral planning and arrangem ents now include the kinds child’s walnut casket. ■> of choices that w eren’t available 150 years ago. For example, Staffan-M itchell is a “Selected Independent Funeral Home” Gloria says, one family recently selected a cloth-covered casket m em ber “by invitation,” which, John says, means that they adhere to a “Code of Good Funeral practice,” and that they “pledge to conduct ourselves in every way and at all tim es in such a m anner as to deserve the public trust.” Each_person who arranges funer­ ■'r als with Staffan-M itchell receives a copy of the code, which spells out exactly what fam ilies can expect. W 0 ' : W&M The M itchells’ son, John Jr., followed in his father’s footsteps and is a licensed funeral director. His wife, Cindy, also is a part of the business. The M itchells own and manage the Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home in Stockbridge as well. Both of the funeral homes cater to the same philosophy: “The M itchell Fam ily is dedicated to providing the finest person­ al service in an atm osphere of warmth and dignity. Our services and facilities are available to all faiths and all walks of life. All receive the same care and attention." by Renee Lapham Collins The foyer welcomes families to the Staffan-Mitchell funeral home. Visit our antique funeral display at the Chelsea Community Fairi There will be a drawing for door prizes.

FUNERAL HOME, INC. Family Owned & Operated Since 1853 901 NorthN o r t h tytairi M Street, Chelsea

(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 * 1 4 4 4 ; Comfortable, large rooms can accommodate any size gathering. Thursday, August 14, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-A District hires two teachers ■ Benz will teach year. The Chelsea resident teacher Chris Orlandi trans­ completed her student teach­ . at high school Weid ferred to a post vacated by ing - at South Meadows Vince Brumfiel. She was at North Creek. Elementary School. among 38 candidates, seven Weid, who taught at Safety of whom were invited for By Sheila Pursglove Town last year and was this interviews. Associate Editor 'year’s Safety Town director Benz holds a bachelor’s The Board of Education for Chelsea Community degree from Troy State approved the hiring'of two Education, is tutoring chil­ University in Troy, Ala., teachers July 28. dren this summer. where she majored in math Lydia Weid was hired as a She holds a bachelor’s and computer science. She is second-grade teacher at degree from Eastern currently enrolled in a mas­ North Creek Elementary Michigan University with a ter’s degree program at School, a job-sharing posi­ major in mathematics for Western Michigan tion that became available elementary teaching and a University. when teacher Karen Pulley minor in early childhood Benz has most recently transferred from second education. spent three years teaching grade to a kindergarten posi­ Weid will earn a salary of mathematics in the Grand tion. $17,137 for the part-time posi- Ledge School District. Prior, ^WeidroneT)f38'candfdate?7 ~ttonr ~ ~ ~ ”” she taught in Troy, Ala., and four of whom were called to Heather Benz has been was a substitute teacher in final interviews, is already a hired as a mathematics Livingston County familiar face at North Creek, teacher at Chelsea High Community Schools. where she was a substitute School, a position that Benz’s annual salary will kindergarten teacher last became available when math be $40,061. Underwater Mural Photos by Alison Murable in summer classes held at the Chelsea Center for the Development of the Arts. Pictured above are Jennifer Stirling (left), Hope M Council discusses Finding a successor for a train for three weeks. If that Morrow, Lauren Gravelyn, Paige Sandes, Sarah Zenz and David Patrias. department head is usually doesn’t work out, Shepherd Shepherd's successor the job of a village manager, could be'asked to stay for but since the Village longer, he said. Taylor graduates renovations new homes * custom gardens and By Michael Rybka Council is still in the Trustee Cheri Albertson natural ponds • patios 6- retaining wails Special W riter process of hiring a new man­ said she had a problem with' basic training - native & low maintenance plantings In a special work session ager, Steele is relying on the Shepherd naming his own Air Force Airman 1st Class maintenance •pruning • weeding • n -u p s, Friday night, Chelsea council. successor because it Jamie Taylor has graduated tutalitv referrals * licensed 6 n ijm i i Village Council discussed He said that, internally, up bypassed the system. She from basic military training the Get. 1 retirement of to three people could apply said it’s inappropriate for at Lackland Air Force Base Electric Department for the non-union position. Shepherd to be "seen groom­ in San Antonio. Supervisor Bob Shepherd. He asked trustees if they ing someone for the post. During the £ix weeks of Village President Richard wanted to follow Shepherd’s Trustee Cindy MacFarlan training, the airman studied Steele said Shepherd stated recommendation. agreed with Trustee Dale the Air Force mission, organ­ in his retirement letter that Trustee Charles Ritter Schumann that the new ization, and military customs he has a replacement in suggested the person manager should have a say and courtesies; performed mind. Shepherd recommended over_who is named to the drill and ceremony marches; position. and received physical train­ Ritter said that would Council OKs appointments lead to a delay and rely on ing, rifle marksmanship, someone not familiar with field training exercises, and Chelsea’s system or its per­ special training in human to industrial board sonnel. relations. ■ Charles Ritter, ment Program is a state- Trustees agreed the most In addition, airmen who* required process that man­ important issue is to keep complete basic training earn S. J. Lippert Richard Steele and Jim dates that the village have a Shepherd long enough to credits toward a degree. M yles to serve. wastewater treatment plant orient a new manager. Taylor, the son of Robert Flooring monitored by the state. Trustee Jim Myles said and Kathy Taylor of Munith, By Gail M. Turluck The ordinance sets Shepherd is agreeable to was an honor graduate, A n n u a l requirements and restric­ the idea. He is a graduate of Special Writer Stockbridge High School and To clean up an oversight, tions on business and resi­ Michael Rybka is a free­ lance writer. He can be Grand Valley State the Village Council appoint­ dential discharge into sani­ Remnant Sale reached at [email protected]. University. ed three of its own July 22 to tary sewers connected to the kniimiiiiimntimih Sale thru August wastewater treatment plant. the Industrial Pretreatment Village inspectors periodi­ M -F 8:30-5:00; Sat 9:30.-1:00 Program Appeals Board. cally check discharge from Evenings by Appt. Trustee Charles Ritter will local businesses. In cases HOSMER-MUEHLIG fill a post vacated by Frank where businesses are cited 3115 Broad, Dexter Hammer. Village President for improper discharge and FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. Richard Steele will fill in for they choose to challenge the 4 2 6 -8 7 7 9 former Village Manager Jack citation, the Industrial Pre­ Kristen M. Potts, Manager Myers until a new manager is treatment Program Appeals hired, while Trustee Jim Board can modify, enforce or Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services Myles was reconfirmed in his remove fine. Further chal­ Cemetery Markers post on the board. lenges -g o to —the—District The Industrial Pretreat­ Court. 3410 Broad St., Dexter (734) 426-4661

W '1.' *. i i f 7 ii: ' -' I: ip p iy e $ 0 T Z tn a t lastsaii year\_: ^ with LeonardK Kitchen, J.D. and Thomas L. Stringer, J.D. ‘ " A subscription -t CHAPTER AND VERSE ~ St If you are in such dire financial straits sider it our duty to keep abreast of all legal that you are contemplating filing for changes and updates so our clients have m * bankruptcy, you should definitely consult the most recent and complete information with a lawyer to see if your circumstances at their disposal. Wc arc experts, in our Permanent Makeup a ■ ■m m mm ■ warrant your doing so. You must ask field, just as our clients are experts in 1 Facial 1 yourself if bankruptcy would leave yoy theirs. At our initial meeting with a Free Consultation I Treatments | better off than before. If so, among the client, we listen to your issue, discuss pos­ @efm&After Photos

Chelsea Community Education Early Childhood Program PRESCHOOL OPENINGS Who: For children who are turning 3, 4 or 5 years old by December 1, 2003 and their parents. When: September 15-May 21 Morning Classes: 8:30-11:00am Afternoon Classes: 12:00-2:30pm v.

W- Programs: ' if Three year old: • Tuesday/Thursday afternoon • Wednesday/Friday morning ‘V - . Four/Five year old: • Tuesday/Thursday morning • Monday/Tuesday/Thursday afternoon • Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday morning, • Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday afternoon

Where:.Washington Street Educational Center Questions: Call 433-2206 Ext. “O" Summer Office Hours: 8:00am-3:30pm

Chelsea Community Education , ■ 500 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml 43118 Phone (734) 433-2206 extl 6042; Fax (734) 433-2216: Office Hours 8:00 a.m, to 4:00 pm, Mon, •’Fit; M-Th, evenings 6-8:00 p.m Register in person, by phone or online at www.chelsea.kl 2.mi.us Page4-Al Thursday, August 14, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER Me ‘N* My Sister’s Roadwork falls behind schedule Country Stj ■ Wrong asphalt mix Arend said subcontractor from the tracks north to — involved installing storm Barrett Paving had to order Sibley Road by Aug. 22, sewers, curbs and gutters delays paving work. new asphalt after the mix it Arend said, with all four and resurfacing from Summit Quitting Business Sail used was not approved lanes of M-52 re-opened. Street north to Sibley Road. NEW MARKD0WN9 ON DISPLAY FURNITURE! By Sheila Pursglove through MDOT testing offices. Currently only one lane in The second and third Everything Else NOW Associate Editor “They are responsible for each direction north of the stages of the project, which Paving of M-52 from the getting an approved mix,” tracks is open. includes resurfacing M-52 railroad tracks north to The downtown and the from Old US-12 up to Middle Sibley Road will get under Arend said. Street, will get under way way next week after the “We’re working with them area of Old US-12 and M-52, NOW close to the fairgrounds, will after the fair, Arend said. wrong choice of asphalt mix and trying to resolve issues, Original I , O F F delayed work. and paving should start next not have construction crews The work will involve a As a result, roadwork in week.” working until after the fair. detour for southbound traffic Prices) B/ ^ Original Prices! Chelsea, originally expected Paving will continue north Sewer work at M-52 and Old on M-52 along West Middle to be wrapped up by the end of the railroad tracks US-12 was completed early in Street and down Wilkinson to 13 East Cross, Ypsilanti * (734) 4& 7-0503 of August, will continue into through much of next week’s the project. Old US-12. lo c a te d in Yp&ilanti's Historic Depot Town the middle of September, said Chelsea Community Fair, The first stage of the $1.7 “The bulk of the sewer Kari Arend, a spokesperson which starts Tuesday 'and million MDOT project — with work is done so the work for the Michigan Department runs through Aug. 23. Bailey Excavating Inc. as should be accelerated after of Transportation. Paving should beTinis“hed MDOT’s primary contractor the fair,” Arend said:— ^— LIVING TRUSTS Steele will enter a “It takes those big arena ize the derby each year, he DERBY Chrysler LeBaron in this events to support the rest of and the 12 or so others Why a W ill is no longer the best estate plan. C ontinued fro m Page 1-A year’s Figure Eight Derby. the fair,” he said, “and that involved get excited about An eight-year derby veteran, fair is good for this town.” it. Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, “I’m looking for a packed Steele said the key to derby Derby officials also spon- “It’s fun,” he said. “The Attorney, planning estates and trusts since 1975. Learn: house,” he said.------— success is to stay calm and d erby-rs-a mainstay, (and) it’s Chelsea driver Jim Steele not tense up. paint job before the event. the cheapest ticket in town. • How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate won last year’s inaugural Layher has been involved “These kids put a lot of “What else can you do for • Why joint ownership can be costly to heirs event. with the derby for 24 years, work into those cars," five bucks?” • How to save or eliminate estate taxes ' “It’s a rush,” Steele said. and says the payoff for him Layher safcT ~ ~ Staff Writer Paul Fletcher- • Why we all need a Power of Attorney “It’s one of the most fun is looking up and seeing a Although Layher says it can be reached at 475-1371 or • How to avoid Guardianship of adultf things (you can do).” packed grandstand. takes a lot of effort to organ­ [email protected]. • How to name a guardian for your children

734-426-0420 David, recently joined the that goes toward the club’s improvements and we’re 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130 ROAST club, was another who support of scholarships at sure everyone will enjoy the Continued from Page !■ A enjoyed the community Chelsea High School. changes.” atmosphere of the roast. “We’re happy that we had Rita Fischer is a freelance Heather Dehn of Dexter great weather and those who writer. She can be reached, at Township has been coming to “It’s a friendly place — a down-home feeling to get attended got a great meal,” [email protected]. HOW TO REACH US the roast since childhood. The Chelsea Standard “I like the people and the together with the family,” King said. “We’re apprecia­ food,” she said. "I shot trap Lange said. tive of the community sup­ 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118 when I Was little and took Le King, who coordinates port for the event. Office hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m'. “We’re.proud of our recent­ American Heart hunter safety here.” the roast each year, said the Association* World Wide Web: www.heritage.com Pauline Lange, whose son event raised about $1,200 ly com pleted building v fighting Heart Disease and Stroke E-maii: [email protected] Home Delivery Main Number STBAI6HT FACTS Law O ffices o f Susan E . Zale (877) 837-1118 (734)475-1371

A photo caption of the Classified Advertising Display Advertising Chelsea High School Class of (877) 888-3202 (734)429-7380 1941, in last week’s edition of • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) Classified Fax Fax The Chelsea Standard • Probate Proceedings (734) 284-2028 (734)475-1413 misidentified Roland Heim. • Trust Administration Subscription rates No m atter how hard we-tty to • Guardianships & Conservatorships Mail Delivery:$31 One Year, $17.50 Six Months. avoid mistakes, sometimes they happen anyway. When that • Powers of Attorney B occurs, we rely on our readers Postmaster send address changes to: to let us know about them. So, The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader (USPS # 101-720), 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, tyl 48118 please help. To request a correc­ We can also help you with Real Estate Transactions. Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, MI 48118 tion, e-mail Editor Michelle 114 N. Main Strfeet, Suite 10, Chelsea get me started.; R o g e rs a t editor@ chelseastan- ISSN# 1524-3486 d a r d .c o m or call 47.5-1371, . . (734)475-5777 Volume 132, N um ber 13 ©1997, American Heart Association GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY What Homeowners Should Know About Their Mortgage New Loan Programs unable to pay at the epjd of each month? A debt consolidation loan will save you Available For All big bucks. ’ “The biggest mistake people make is Types Of Credit assuming that they can’t benefit by this turn of events,.that it won’t be worth it,” By Candace Zartn, says Jay Bobel, president of The Equity EGF Writer and Consultant Group. “That’s simply not true. All SALINE -.Mortgage re-finaneings., homeowners owe it to themselves to look have picked up for the last several years. into lowering their payments.” Why all of the activity? Economic ' The first step, is to speak to an EGF conditions have driven interest rates to consultant. They orchestrate and the lowest they’ve been in more than administer all of the necessary three years, and in some cases, 30 years. paperwork. There are no up-front fees. Coupled with a shaky economy, now is EGF consultants meet with clients face- an optimal time for all homeowners to to-face, often in the comfort of their own look into the benefits of refinancing.. home, Bobel says that customers will be Most experts agree this is the time to surprised to see how easy and more act. Rates are at a three-year low with streamlined this whole process has 30-year mortgagees at a 30-year low. One become. local lending firm believes there are a One additional benefit of number of ways you can reduce your investigating the refinancing process is monthly payments without having to pay that you can develop a long-term out-of-pocket costs. relationship with someone who will The Equity Group Financial (EGF), knbw your needs and help you stay on headquartered in Livonia, MI, has put top of. changes,in the finance industry. together a number of financial programs The Equity Group has five different designed to help just about everyone. offices throughout Michigan to service Whether customers have perfect or less- its customers. than-perfect credit,: a verifiable or non- Since interest rates can change at any . verifiable income, an ARM (adjustable time, moving quickly is important - and Now Under Construction rate mortgage) or a fixed-fate mortgage, easy. Contact EGF Manager,; Brian they are candidates for refinancing. EGF ■White toll-free at 1-866-805-0022, for Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom A partm ents says there are many innovative programs free information. When you call, ask to available, and any type of borrower is a receive a copy of The Equity Group’s for people 55 and' older o l d t potential client. free report written especially for If you bought your home in the last Early Sum m er O ccupancy homeowners in an easy-to-read format,. three years, you can benefit from, At last the public can get the real sco’op EAGLE SPRINGS INDEPENDENT RETIREMENT IMNG refinancing. Regardless of the type of on the real estate and mortgage industry. mortgage you have, you would be wise 734-529-7007 734-856-7367 to explore this opportunity immediately. 130 CabelaWest • Qundee If you are paying off a jumbo loan you T h e Eq u it y G r o u p can save money by refinancing. If you Financial have more than one loan on your home, Brian White, EGF Manager financial analysts say you should look at our Saline branch located into consolidating them now. Do you at 1020 E. Michigan Avenue, Suite C. have credit card balances that you are Brian can tye reached at 866-805-0022. Thursday, August 14,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER rage Road Commission moves on Conway Road project Residents say embankment removal “I hate this,” said resident Sandra Milazzo. section did not meet state-mandated sight Milazzo requested that all work be limited “I don’t like what they’re doing.” distance requirements. will not correct sight problem. to the county right-of-way because of inter­ The embankment borders the Milazzo But residents say removing the embank­ fering with his septic system. Road officials By Paul Fletcher property for about 180 feet, Dino Milazzo ment and trees will not correct the problem assured Milazzo the work could be complet­ Staff Writer said. If it’s removed, approximately 60 trees because that section of Conway Road needs ed within county boundaries. The Washtenaw County Road Commission will be lost. Two of those trees are large oaks, to be lowered. Road officials say the roacj Milazzo also requested that before the proj­ decided Monday to widen a section of approximately 10 feet in diameter. ‘ will not be significantly lowered as part of ect begins, officials should locate the exact Conway Road near the intersection of The Milazzos also are concerned abqu) a the project. property boundaries at the intersection. Tree Lane. dust problem, saying the trees act as a shield Residents also complained to commission­ Officials indicated they.are willing to coop­ The decision comes after several discus­ for their home. ers about excessive speed in the area. erate with residents during the project. They' sions and meetings with area residents and “It’s unfortunate,” Dino Milazzo said. Chairman Norman Kennedy said speed on also said an undetermined number of trees Sylvan Township officials. “We’ve been fighting this all the way.” dirt and gravel roads is 55 mph, and is set at will probably be replaced on the Miiazzo’s Road officials contend an embankment The sight-distance problem became an the state level of government. property after the project is complete. That that contains several tinees near the intersec­ issue several years ago after Sylvan Byrnes said there is proposed state legisla­ issue will be discussed in the near future, tion must be removed to correct a sight dis­ Township officials received a letter of com­ tion to lower that speed limit. officials said. tance problem. plaint from a Witness Tree Lane resident. The Road Commission has 15 days to com- Staff Writer Paul Fletcher can be reaehed at Some are not happy with the decision. Commissioner Pam Byrnes said the inter­ plete the embankment removal project. 475-1371 or [email protected],

1 ______J J _____

■ Request may be consultant Mark Nottley of Nottley said with a mill- One of the consultant’s ner of the fairgrounds. She er needs to be hired" to Rehmann-Rpbson at the age, Chelsea would end up directives was to determine did not broach the subject at revise the study. made next year. Fire Board’s Aug. 6 meeting. paying slightly less for oper­ whether the Fire Board the meeting, but did say that Chelsea Village Coffncil The Fire Board hopes to ations than what it pays now wanted to retain the current the Fire Authority’s entire Trustee Charles Ritter, a By M ichael R y b k a ------change the way Special Writer from being covered by each pay slightly more. He said eral funds, levying a millage donation. said the analysis also neg­ Chelsea Village likely will municipality’s general fund the trend would accelerate or establishing special An offer made months ago lected to take into account save money, but the sur- to a special tax levy. as the townships continued assessment districts. by Chelsea Community maintenance costs. -rounding townships—that- —Voters in Chelsea-yHLage~“to—grow while Chelsea re- —Board — G hairwoman Hospital to donate land to “I want all the variables make up the Chelsea Area and the townships of Sylvan, mained relatively constant. Maryann Noah approached the Fire Authority was met taken into account so we can Fire Authority will pay Lima, Lyndon and Waterloo Nottley said his conclu- the Chelsea Fair Board with misgivings because the receive a realistic number more if voters approve a fire- -would be asked to- support—sions are based.on a three- three months ago about the .tract is thick with, peat and instead of one based oh mil lage. the millage. An election may year average of taxable val- Fair Board donating two would add significantly to wishful thinking," Noah This was the word from be held next year. ues. acres at the southwest cor- the cost of construction. said. Board Treasurer Andrew Architect Carl Hueter, Adrian said because any tax who was hired in June at a A good deal of time was friend in the urban forest,’” “I don’t see us as trying to levy would be subject to fee not to exceed $750, could MANAGER spent on either finding fault MacFarlan said. “That was a fill a public relations posi­ Headlee rollbacks, a 10-year not produce any estimates of C ontinued from Page 1-A______or deflecting criticisms of bit too much even for me.” tion,” he said. cost analysis that was com­ building costs. He was each other’s choices Albertson also said that it Before, a decision can be man with great sensitivity. pleted a little less than a brought in on the recom­ Albertson said she* agreed made a big difference to her made, Myles said each candi­ She said Holmes had e- -year ago would have to be mendation of Noah based on with MacFarlan’s assessment that Charles has not yet com­ date should be contacted to his work in designing the mailed her to say he was also redone. that Charles had an analyti­ pleted his master’s degree, confirm that they are still new Lyndon Town Hall. backing Martin, Among other information, cal mind. but did not neces­ having finished his course interested in the job and that the forecast estimated how Michael Rybka is a'free­ Schumann said Charles sarily see the trait as an work but not his thesis. salary expectations are clari­ much tax should be levied. lance writer. He can be played his answers too con­ asset. “I find that very unusual,” fied. Noah said a budget advis- reached at [email protected]. servatively in the second Albertson said she could she said. Myles said if one drops round and he was concerned more easily picture Martin Ritter said that experience out, the person remaining that the current manager of walking down Chelsea’s is more important than edu­ should not be perceived as a Hart has never held a posi­ streets, while Charles cation and a decision should second choice. A-1 TREE, Inc tion for more than four years. seemed more desk-bound. „ . not be made on how someone The council hopes to reach “However, his experience She also did not like •would look walking down a a decision at the Aug. 26 might be a better fit for us," Charles' statement that trees Chelsea street. meeting. he said. were cheap and could simply ot Clearing Schumann said Martin be replaced on a “remove came across as admirably one, plant two" basis. ? S A L I N E oval honest, but said: “There “Still, you have to admit FARMERS’ MARKET might not be enough fire in that it was better than Martin e Clean Up his belly." saying that he hates to ‘lose a Every Saturday 8 - 12N<',,,' May - October Peaches, nectarines, plums, raspberries, blueberries, ce corn, cucumbers, tomatoes, green beans, radishes, onions, cabbage, beets, broccoli, zucchini, potatoes, planters, cut flowers, baked goods, Jams, honey, eggs,and much more. Call Nancy Crisp, Market Manager, at 429-3518 for further Information. Parking Lot #2 • S. Ann Arbor St. (734) 426-8809

M e m b e r s o f t h e C h e l s e a -D e x t e r

S t e e r , L a m b , a n d S w i n e C l u b s INVITE EVERYONE TO THEIR ANNUAL PRIZE LIVESTOCK AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 21", 2003 AT 7:00 P.M.

Dear Friends and Neighbors, didn't say anything because I was There are so many things that saving my turns. How stupid! Not For a Buyer’s Pass and more Information contact: vve could make an issue of.in only is unmarried. sex tearing ou life,; so many worthy stands we society apart, but it is closely related Ken McCalla 475-8153, could take, because - let’s face it to the abortion issue! - so'much is wrong in this world. John the Baptist was imprisoned . But if we made a big issue out of and executed because he spoke out Tom Edman 475-8887 or Loren Heller 475-7083 every wrong, we’d constantly be about King Herod luring his broth­ fighting. So we have to prioritize er's wife. I don’t believe that was a and choose our battles. ■ When 1 mistake on John’s part. . entered the'ministry and came to There are many issues. Often we Dexter 25 years ago I wasn’t always just have to let things go, even C h e l s e a C o m m u n i t y F a i r T h a n k s A g a i n t o a l l o u r good at that. 1 still don’t have it though thcy’rec^not completely mastered, hut I’m learning. right. We have to concentrate on On the other, hand, sometimes we those issues which most directly, 2002 LIVESTOCK BUYERS can be so focused on a single "big" affect faith - iri Jesus Christ. issue that we overlook other signifi­ We would love to get acquainted cant issues that call for a response. I with you and, together, explore ,oncc took a public speaking elassi in the issues as God presents them in 2002 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR one session each student was allowed His Word. , two opportunities to speak on key Flense'! join , us at worship, issues. T decided to save my state­ Sunday morning at IOiOO a.m. LIVESTOCK AUCTION BUYERS ments for the abortion issue! since or Wednesday evening at 7:50 abortion involves the killing of p.m. 4 Faist ■ Diesing Buick, 4 Reddeman Farms Golf Club unborn babies, l considered this the Fdstur Murk I’ovitislyv ♦ Ann Arbor Machine Co. key issue.1 In the meantime the 4 Bob & Sandra Herrst Chevrolet, Olds 4 Rick’s Outdoor Services • topic of sex between -unmarried 4 Braun & Helmer Auction 4 Farm Bureau Insurance ' 4 Rodgers Comer Produce *** , .nVicriW 4'i,02 people eamc up, 4 Sew-Write/Can Do It but I S erv ice 4 Farrell Farms • - .,, iy) a.n"'- , i-horh(1°c 4 Brian Koch Heating & 4 Frame Hardwoods 4 Springer Agency Inc. C ooling 4 Hardwood Solutions 4 Staffan-Mitchell 4 Carl Kidd 4 Herrst Construction Funeral Home i s m s 4 Champion Water Treatment/ 4 Horodeczny Farms 4 Stanly Home Products Cribley Well Drilling Co. 4 Huehl Acres/Pioneer Seed 4 State Rep. Gene DeRossett 4 Chelsea Big Boy 4Jeff Prenevost 4 Steve Trinkle 4 Chelsea Chiropractic Center 4 K.U.E. Video 4 Summit Technical 4 Chelsea Grain Co., LLC 4 Knisely International Resourced LLC : 4 Chelsea Lanes 4 Lesser Farms & Orchard , 4 Tanner Excavating YOU HAVE 4 Chelsea Lumber Co. 4 Lloyd Grau 4 TCF B a n k 4 Chelsea State Bank 4 Luick Construction Co. 4 The Bridgewater Bank 4 Cole Funeral Chapel 4 McCalla Feeds 4 The Parts Peddler NEWS TO REPORT? 4 Custom Meat Cutters 4 Merkel’s Auction Specialists Auto Supply 4 Dean & Judy Moenck 4 Midwest Seeds 4 Thompson’s Pizzeria History Spools 4 Dexter Mill 4 Mogellon Properties 4 U-M Health Centers- 4 Dexter Pharmacy 4 Mule Skinner Boots Chelsea/Dexter 4 Diuble Equipment 4 Nixon Farms/Ploneer Seeds 4 Village Motor Sales 4 Dr. Portz 4 North Face Fam 4 Wacker Oil Poiit 4 Edward Surovell 4 Palmer Family Ford 4 Washtenaw 4 Elmer Diuble 4 Pat Trinkle Engineering Co. Inc. 4 Emmons Construction 4 P olly’s 4 Willard Blumenauer The Chelsea $VThe Dexter Leader 4 R. Stephen Olsen 4 Food & S p irits ■1371 Page 6-A Thursday, August 14, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARPjTHE DEXTER LEADER CHELSEA HRE REPORT

Aug. 5 secured the scene until No further details •Firefighters secured an crews from Comcast arrived, available.- area at Fletcher and Trinkle Aug g • Firefighters answered a roads in Lima Township until •Firefighters responded to medical call in the 100 block Ameritech crews arrived a single vehicle crash at oi Main Street in Chelsea Interstate 94 and Kalmbach Village. Someone suffering a after phone lines came down. diabetic emergency was •Firefighters answered a Road in Sylvan Township. medical call in the 5000 block There were no injuries. taken to Chelsea Community of Hayrake Hollow in Dexter •Firefighters answered a Hospital. medical call at Scio Church Aug. 9 Township after a 14-month- • Firefighters answered a old was stung by a hornet, Road and M-52 in Sylvan Township. Someone suffer­ medical call in the 500 block •Firefighters answered a of Main Street in Chelsea medical call in the 11000 ing chest pain was taken to Chelsea Community Hos­ Village. Someone who suf­ block of Boyce Road after fered a stroke was taken to someone suffered a seizure. pital. •Firefighters answered a Chelsea hospital. The patient was taken to • Firefighters were dis- Chelsea Community Hospi­ medical call in the 800 block tal. of W. Middle Street—in patchediQ .a possible struc-. Chelsea. Someone who suf- ture fire at Paik Lawn and •Firefighters answered a Rustic roads in Dexter medical call in the 19000 fered a stroke was taken to Chelsea Community Hos­ Township, but it turned out block of Old US-12 in Sylvan to be a bonfire. Township. A patient who suf­ pital. fered a heart attack was • Fire Inspector Matt Aug. 10 Tuttle, a member of the • Firefighters answered a Photo bv Alison Vlarable taken to the University of medical call in the 100 block, Michigan Hospital. Washtenaw County HazMat Young Artists Team, was dispatched to join. of Village Place Drive in The Chelsea Center for the Development of the Arts recently held summer art classes for Aug. 6 ------Chelsea Village alter some- •Firefighters answered a the team when a tanker youngsters. Above, intern Megan Hildebrandt is flanked by Jennifer Stirling (left) and Hope leaked formaldehyde on 1-94 orie suffered a diabetic emer­ Morrow. medical call in the 14000 gency. The patient was taken block of Rainbow Drive in on the east side of Ann Arbor.—The freeway was to Chelsea-Community Hos­ Dexter township after a 7- pital. _ year-old boy was bitten on closed for several hours as O fficials discuss pact w ith L im a crews cleaned up the spill. Aug. 11 — by a snake. The boy , 'Firefighters answered a -was treated for the biter • Firefighters..answered a ■ Villagewould after that period. ~ — needs to be cleaned up. It medical call in the 100 block Firefighters captured the medical call in the 6000 block The second part of the was agreed that Zimmerman of Westboiirne Drive in of Willow Court in Chelsea provide water, sewer proposal would have the vil­ needs to meet with the coun­ snake and took it to Lane Village. Someone who fell lage supplying utilities for Animal Hospital in Cheksea, Dexter Township after a 7- to select properties. cil at a future date. year-old boy was found by his down stairs was taken to 50 .s ears to properties owned Steele said he will send a where it was identified as a Chelsea Community Hos­ by David Sporer and Jane brother face down in a swim­ By Michael Rvbka letter to Lima Township northern water snake and pital. Wolf, along a tract of land not poisonous. Firefighters ming pool. The boy was out of Special Writer explaining the three-month the pool and semi-conscious Compiled by Associate stretching south of Chelsea released the snake in a Chelsea Village Council delay in addressing its pro­ when they arrived. He was Editor Sheila Pursglove based High School to Old US-12. It posal was the result ' of wooded, marshy area. met in a work session Aug. 8 does not mention future given oxygen by staff from on information provided by and discussed a proposed Chelsea’s search for a new Aug. 7 the Chelsea Area Fire annexation. •Firefighters were dis­ Huron Valley Ambulance Act 425 agreement with Steele said the second village manager, not to an and taken to U of M Hospital. Authority. Lima Township. part of the proposal is not unwillingness to cooperate. patched to Kalmbach and The agreement allows a -something that he or the Michael Rybka is a free­ Cavanaugh Lake roads in larger municipality to pro­ council has seen before. He lance writer. He can be Sylvan Township after a vide water and sewer to a said the village does not reached at mhrybka@aol. semi-trailer hit cable wires. smaller municipality for a have resources to provide com. They moved the wires and ^ < ** A' period of time without services to outside sources annexation taking place. with no hope of annexation. Part of Lima's proposal His suggestion to elim i­ involves properties owned nate that section of the by Gary Adams. Martin agreement won support. Merkel and Duane Downer Trustees agreed 50 years to the east of North Freer is too long to be bound to an Road and straddling both , agreement and that 30 years sides of the railroad tracks. is more reasonable. The village would provide According to Steele, vil­ municipal services to the lage attorney Matt properties for 50 years and Zimmerman said the docu­ pay Lima Township 3 mil Its ment has a severance option on their taxable values for for Lima Township, but not each of the 50 years with the for the village, that more understanding that outright clauses need to be incorpo­ annexation would occur rated and that the language

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Beginning M onday, August 18, all tickets to the urns 03/04 season will be on sale.

, i i i The Sound o f O c e a n Handel’s M essiah Ornette Coleman Tfio U Theatre: Drummers of Taiwan UMS Choral Union Ornette Coleman alto saxophone Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra • Charnett.Moffett bass St. Petersburg String Quartet Jerry Blackstone conductor r' Denardo Coleman drums Maxim Mogilevsky piano Hill Auditorium Kirov Orchestra of the Mariinsky Theatre Israel Philharm onic Valery Gergiev Conductor , Re-Opening Celebration! yoel Levi conductor Dayi'd Daniels countertenor ' ‘ • . Lynn Harrell cello r La Venexiana .Midori vioim ’ Takdcs Quartet Claudio Cavina director Chanticleer *V ■ . UMS Chora! Union Wynton M arsalis Septet The Tallis Scholars Jerry Blackstone conductor : ■Peter Phillips director Balanehine/Stravinsky! Kenneth ;_Kiesl.er conductor' Miami City Ballet And other special guests Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Edward ViHella artistic director Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra Orchestre Rdvolutionnaire Music of the Latin Jazz Masters Vadim Repin violin et Romantique Arturo O’FarrilJ music director Alexander korsantia piono M onteverdi Choir Lang Lang piano Alexander Pushkin’s John Eliot Gardiner conductor Boris Godunov Lyon Opera Ballet and I I i i Jazz Divas Summit 'Declan Donnellan director Philippe Decoufld: Tricodex Dianne Reeyes, Dee Dee Bridgewater ; I . Balanchine/Tchalkoviky! and Regina Carter William Bojcom ’s Sum m er Clearance Suzanne Ferrell Ballet Emerson String Quartet Songs of Innocence Suzanne Farrell artistic director and of experience ^ r A / . on aU Broadm oor Simon Shaheen and Qantara. UrM Symphony Orc-hestra ■ St. Petersburg Academ ic Capeila Choir BO PAVv UMS Choral Union and U-M Choirs law n Tractor#. UNTIL Vladislav Chernushenko conductor H ila r y H a h n violin HI Leonard Slatkin conductor i *38" or 44" Free Floating™ mower Natalie Zhu piano Chava Alberstein deck with full-width rollers for a Valentine’s Day Concert! A lfred Brendel piano s m o o th c u t D o u d o u N ’ D ia y e R o s e master drummer , DtXTtftJ Canadian Brass Girls Choir of Harlem i • 16-hp single* or twin-cylinder Les Rosettes ■ i AHN i conductor i engine options amok! Children of Uganda Lorna,Myers Charles Lloyd Quintet • Models available with Automatic w *<^>* r 3 Orchestra. Baobab Chalres Lloyd tenor saxophone, flute, taragatb C e c ilia B a r t o li mezzo-soprano Controlled Traction™ Dance Party • Tight 16" turning radius i 7 Geri Allen pio’no * • Orchestra of the Age of John Abercrombie guitar Enlightenment Shoghakeh Ensemble ■Robert Hurst base , Othello 1 K a r it a M a t t i la soprano ■ Eric Harland drums \j) iuble Guthrie Theater Martin Katz Twetfth Night ‘ quipment Merce Cunningham Dance Cbmpany Rossetti String Quartet Globe Theatre ncorporated Kronos Quartet Jedh-yvet Thibaudet piono Christmas Concert! Caetano Veloso 4335 S, Parker Ref., Ann Arbor Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra 994-1 3 1 3 Keith Lockhart conductor . • O'l M.rtUCUvl' "vyfc'K C/Vy A\> iVMlr' * 'VW*. ” (»!W .,Tl*J M/tijr*} I<- rtoiM tfhopjjon, Gtvlfyfr V i'/ h iM s Go on p rfM vjs ('I’1** H I (i.i J , ■:S * - ’.n V t - i , i f r.Hjijitrvj /p « r ,i;.i ■ ■,f^ h I ' t i t 1 ...... l (■' < o •!M ,V m n u M r v .n (I 'o rA n irli# il wtfn-MAr H'r- pp.-J m !ij'l y.-lln* t>,l> y w i (•><. Summer Hours: M-F 9 am-S pm O S i m p l i c i t y y)

Ad*3 - Heritage Newspapers Due: August 8 Size: 7 11/16x13 Run: August 14 Output: Email Thursday, August 14. 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEAL! U * P a g o 7 - A Area man found guilty in second trial for killing protected snake Defense attorney Aug.. 9, 2002L at Pickerel slap on the wrist,” Hadden of dollars in the taxpayers’ calls both trials a Lake beach in'the Pinckney said. money wasted, it's over," he Recreation Area> While the six-panel jury said. waste of taxpayers’ The retrial was granted only took 40 minutes to Assistant Prosecuting money. after the parents of a. toddler deliberate, the trial lasted Attorney Joseph Burke who Galloway said he pro­ all day, said Assistant rebuked the outcry that By Chad Livengood tected from the snake came Washtenaw County Prose­ Madden made in Galloway’s forward after the first ver­ Special W riter cuting Attorney Jeaneth defense. dict. Kirkpatrick. “Everyone who has been A Dexter-area man has Clayton Cowan testified on Hadden said he was dis­ convicted of a crime thinks been convicted a second behalf of his son that gusted at the way the prose­ that they’re being picked on time of killing a protected Galloway did indeed protect cution and Department of ... Mr.'Galloway had his day- reptile. A jury found him .the boy from the snake. His Natural Resources, handled in court, two days for that guiUy during a retrial Aug. 7 ^testimony, however, was not the case. matter,” Burke said. ^ .^shtenaw County enough to convince the iurv They never even offered Likewise, the juries delib- to exonerate Galloway. a plea bargain,” he said'. orated the same amount of James Galloway, who was Judge Richard Conlin “He said he was sorry and t with the same verdict, originally convicted A pril 31 ordered Galloway to pay a that he wouldn't do it again.” hu ^aid. of killing a protected fin e o f $100. Hadden said the trial cost Galloway was not avail­ Eastern Massasauga rat­ In addition, Conlin levied not only Mr. Galloway a able for comment. Mummy Wrap tlesnake, faced the charges a a state restitution fee of large sum of legal fees, but Chad Livengood is a free­ Lela Long worth and Joel Boyce wrap Kevin Burchett up like second time after a witness $100, said Donnelly Hadden, taxpayers, as well. lance writer. He can be an Egyptian mummy during Vacation Bible School, which was came forward in his defense. Galloway's attorney. “After two trials and God reached at Livenlej@emich. held July 7 through 10 at North Lake United Methodist The incident took place “The judge gave him a knows how many thousands edu. C hurch. Metropark to host circus Event will feature bought children’s tickets to these animals are their donate to local charities and bread and butter,-and-they- several acts and to give away. Approximately will take care of them,” he exotic animals. 300 of those tickets have been said. sold. Before park staff agreed to up for school? . w .. By Paul Fletcher “We’re very pleased with hold the event, they met with < “ , • V Staff Writer the local businesses that got circus organizers. Scouts If advance ticket sales are involved,” Cyr said. were sent to the area by cir­ JNJCW ’Patients have youp teeth professionally an indicator, the upcoming Circus-goers can expect a cus officials to find the prop­ Carson and Barnes circus at two-hour show, featuring aer­ er type of hay and feed for Hudson Mills Metropark ial acrobats, jugglers, clowns the animals. Park staff is WHITENED fo, FREE should be a success. and more than 100 animals, required to supply 3,500 gal­ After the popularity of the including many exotic lons of water for the animals. when you purchase an initial examination; circus last year at Lake Erie species. “The park is not going to Metropark, Hudson Mills The Carson and Barnes get involved with something cleaning & complete set of x-rays. staff approached circus offi­ Circus is the only five-ring that’s not professional,” Cyr cials and asked for a date circus on tour today, Events said, jAll patients 1/2 off regular fee ($250) this summer. take place in a big-top tent The circus w ill be held at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “It was a popular event that can hold about 2,500 peo­ tta /Michael S . Singleton, D D .S , down there (at Lake Erie),” ple. Monday on soccer field No. 1 said Hudson Mills assistant Cyr said Hudson Mills at Hudson Mills Metropark. superintendent Jerry Cyr, “ so annually hosts special events, Advance tickets are $10 for 1081 7N3. y\nn y\rbor St., Saline we decided to try it here.” but this is the first circus. ages 12 and older; $5 for ch il­ Cyr said more than $1,200 " I t ’s a little b it o f u n kn o w n dren ages 2 through 12; and worth of advance tickets for us,” he said, "(but) I think free for children younger Call today m429.7415 have been sold. it may bring some new visita­ than 2, Day-of-show tickets “We didn’t expect sales to tion (to the park),” are $14 fo r adu lts and $7 fo r Offer ends August 31st, 2003. c h ild re n . be that brisk," he said, If the event is successful, it T adding that most of Lake may return on a two-year People are invited to the Erie’s sales were on the day rotation, Cyr said. park from 8 a.m. to noon of the circus. Although some area resi­ Monday to watch elephants “We’re pretty excited,” he dents are upset about the raise the big top tent. There said. “That’s telling us it possible mistreatment of cir­ is no charge except a park should be a pretty good cus animals, Cyr said it e n try fee. event.” shouldn’t be an issue. For more information, call Cyr also was excited about “These folks assured us ... 424-8211. the area merchants who .ft Show set Have You H eard The ertainment • 1 to 8 pm • August 16 Saturday A bout M edicaid Eligibility? Stage Stop Restaurant, 555 W, Main St. in Stockbridge, will feature an old-time F j niagic and medicine show from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday. S i The show will feature Lie#l: If you need a nursing home, music, comedy, circus-style Do not miss this FREE seminar! events and magic. An 1850s Medicaid will take your house, Tuesday, August 19,6:30pm-8:00pm stagecoach and a Model T Truth: They won’t, they ain't and they Comfort Inn don’t wont to. truck w ill be on display. 2455 Carpenter Road A pig roast w ill begin at Ann Arbor noon and run through 8 p.m. Lie#2: If you transfer assets, you Wednesday, August 2 0 ,6:30pm-8:00pm or until the food runs out, will have to wait 36 months to. Ann Arbor Community Center Cost is $8 and $6 for children qualify, 1 625 Main Street 11 and younger. Truth: There is no suclnule. . . Ann Arbor Stockbridge magician Thursday, August 21,1 ham-12:30pm Robert West w ill perform his Lie#3: You have to give your assets Saline District Library act at the show, along with away to protect them. 555 N. Maple Road magician Hank Moorehouse, Truth: You don't have to give up Saline juggler Tim Wise, dancer control of your assets to protect than. Jenny Campue and music by Sufficient Grounds Barber­ RESERVE YOURSPACE TODAY. CaD: 1-877-483-7013 shop Quartet, Jackson Law Offices of French Quarter Dixieland Cook, Kennedy & Associates, PLLC band and Bernie Dahl. 5808 Monroe Street, Suite A-7, Sylvania, OH 43560 For more information, call Doug M ills at 1-517-851-7666. Re freshm en t s Served

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5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan Magician Hank Moorehouse • Dr. Dean Medicine Show • Bob & Bracky West's loby Show, Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds Sufficient Grounds. Barbershop Quartet • Jackson French Quarter Dixieland Band (Exit #175 off 1-94, then south 3 miles.) Juggler/Fire Eater Tim Wise • The Big Bob Magic Show * Bernie Dahl on Piano *• Dancer Jenny Campue Nancy & Woody Straub, Managers 850-984-0122 . (for more information) All Shows 2 0 0 3 *766 35t6 Season 2 0 0 3 7:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. • Sunday, August 17 • Saturday & Sunday, Saturday, August 16, 2003 September 20 & 21 Free Medicine Show uc » L a n s in g • Sunday, October 19 1-96 Frefe Stage Coach Rides w/BBQ purchase • Sunday, November 2 M-52 PiS Roast BBQ Starting at Noon Stockbridge »*w* 1i All net proceeds go to support elementary education. US , 555 W. Main, Stockbridge, Ml Over 300 Dealers In Quality Antiques & Select Collectibles. j 2 7 \ Stage Stop All Under Cover. All Items Guaranteed As Represented. ADMISSION $6.00 • FREE PARKING • NO PETS PLEASE 1-94 (south side of M-52) • J a c k s o n (517) 851-7666

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Page 8-A » Thursday, August 14. 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER College students to face tuition hike ■ State cuts back the latest cut, in addition to. described the 9.9 percent tion budget signed into law executive order cuts in the 2003-04 INCREASES ACROSS STATE tuition hike as rough for stu­ by the governor last week, funding to public 2002-2003 fiscal year set forth higher education, which Grand Valley State University 5.9 percent dents. universities. by Gov. J e n n ife r G ra n h o lm in T t’s kind of a sad scene to receive d $1.7 b illio n fo r the February and former Gov. 2002-03 fiscal year, w ill see a U n ive r# of. MtehlgarvAn# Arbor 'A’ \ V

1 ■■ •„ ,-Aj- August 29-September 1,2003

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* Page 10-A » Thursday, August 14; 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER POUCE BLOTTER Sylvan Township Lyndon Township there was an argument but from a garage in the 1600 block of W. Loch Alpine rant is pending. Warrant Arrests Larceny he never touched his wife. block of Scio Ridge Road Drive. Civil Dispute Police were called to Michigan State Police offi­ An all-terrain vehicle was Home Invasion Aug. 4. On Aug. 1, a Trek False Pretense mountain bike valued at $500 Cingular Wireless, 1155 S. cers arrested three people stolen from a home con­ More than $1,400 worth of A 37-year-old Whitmore items were taken from a was taken from a garage in Main St., after an argument for outstanding warrants on struction site in the 12000 Lake Road man is accused of home in the 700 block of the 1800 block of H arley trying to sell property in broke out because a woman Aug. 6. The first arrest came block of Roepke Road Aug. Lilac Street July 28 after Drive. Police believe both Gregory that he doesn’t own was unhappy about her cellu­ after a routine traffic stop on 1. Police found no evidence. The owner did not have the. someone removed a screen bikes were stolen, just min­ to two Ypsilanti residents. lar phone bill, which was In te rs ta te 94 nea r K a lm b a ch and entered through an utes after the owners opened The suspect had been paid approximately $500, Road, While taking the sus­ vehicle identification num­ ber. The ATV is valued at unlocked window. Taken their garage doors. $1,500 toward a purchase Suspicious Incident pect to jail, police saw two were clothes, jewelry, speak­ • An 18-year-old Chelsea $3,000. agreement with the prospec-' suspicious people near the ers, CDs! DVDs and a Sega Two handguns valued at tive buyers. A police report man employed by Farmer jail's vehicle entrance. After Scio Township Dreamcast. $1,700 were stolen from a said the man would not Jack, 1255 S. Main St, was investigating, those two indi­ Driving with a Breaking and Entering home in the 1100 block of W. return the money. taking a break from work in viduals also were arrested. Suspended License An Arkansas driver told Delhi Street between July 26 Prosecutors told police the his vehicle Aug. 9 when he A 42-year-old Scio police Aug. 3 that someone and July 31. Police found no man had been involved in was approached by two On Aug. 5. a traffic stop for Township man was arrested had entered his trailer while sign of forced entry into the this type of incident in the other men who walked on a loud muffler led to the for fourth-offense__drmng_ he was parked at the Travel—home. -past.Police-are-stULTnvestL- his car and opened the car arrest of another person on with a suspended license. America truck stop at 200 Assault and Battery gating. door. several outstanding war­ The man told police that he Baker Road. Nothing was A 51-year-old man told The man told police the had to drive to go to work in taken from the trailer. police July 31 that he was Chelsea Village two men took his lunch. rants. Violation of the Property Damage Ohio every day. Police were Larceny assaulted by a group of When he tried to retrieve it, tipped off to the man’s loca­ Controlled Substance Act he accidentally hit one of Police are investigating the An unknown woman in a homeless people at the tion. Travel America truck stop at Chelsea police interviewed them. As the man drove away, malicious destruction of sev­ 2000 Ford pick-up drove Domestic Assault away from the Travel 200 Baker Road. Police a 20-year-old Ann Arbor man the subjects pushed a shop­ eral mailboxes on A 25-year-old woman America truck stop at 200 searched the area behind the Aug. 10 after they were ping cart into the side of his "Cavanaugh Lake Road. accused her husband of Baker Road Aug. 3 without travel center for a possible tipped off that the man- had car. Several times this summer, assaulting her Aug. 3 at her paying for $10.01 worth of homeless man. The suspect bought marijuana at a local Compiled by Staff Writer witnesses say. an unknow n home. The woman told police gas. The truck was registered lives in a tent in the woods, a residence. Police confiscated Paul Fletcher based on vehicle has knocked over -that-she-was trying to leave to a Romulus man. Police are police report said. a small amount of a sub­ reports filed with the mailboxes and the stand they the house and he twice still investigating. Property Damage stance believed to be mari­ Michigan State Police, the were mounted to. pinned her to the wall. • On July 28, $500 worth of juana from the suspect’s Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Police found black and yel­ The couple had filed for A Schwinn mountain bike damage was done to lamp­ vehicle. The substance will- Department and the Chelsea lo w - pa i n t o n one o f th e divorce in June, a- police valued at $150 was stolen posts at a home in the 3900- be analyzed. An arrest-war^ Police Department. — - - boards from ' the stand. report said. The suspect told Damage from the latest inci­ police that he was concerned dent is estimated at about about his wife taking their 5- $150. year-old child, He told police FALL YOUTH SOCCE Season runs from September 8 - October 18 Recycling facility to expand Fee - $45 per participant includes team shirt Volunteer parent coaches are needed for this program to run Recycle Ann Arbor recent­ conduct free consultations ly expanded its commercial on the benefits of using com­ Deadline - August 29th - $10 late fee after deadline recycling program to include mercial recycling programs. Game times reflect a projection of number of team per division and may not be exact. collection of'most ofthe recy­ It also provides educational DIVISION DESCRIPTION GAMES clable items accepted at its support to help businesses Coed Pre-K & K 4 vs 4 (no goalie) ■ Sat, 9,10,11am drop-off station, including increase involvement in the SPORTS SPECTACULAR @ Pierce mini fields SPONSORSHIP PROCRAM Styrofoam, computers, pal­ programs. Boys 1st. 2nd grades 6 vs 6 including goalie Sat., 9 ,1 0 ,11am Promote your business & support youth athletics in the community. lets and fluorescent Tight ■ A private nonprofit organi­ @ Pierce, includes referees Chelsea Recreation Council is devoted to creating safe and quality year - bulbs. zation dedicated to providing Boys 3rd, 4th grades 7 vs 7 including goalie Sat,, 9am @ Papo round sporting opportunities for youths in the Chelsea School District The facility continues to education and innovative Includes referees SPONSORSHIP PACK AUK: Platinum Package • $375 Year Round Sponsorship. Includes sponsoring a team in (lie tall, winter, collect white and mixed services in the collection,; Boys 5th, 6th grades 7 vs 7 including goalie Sat., 10 & 11am spring, and summer; team pictures and plaques and company logo imprint­ office paper, along with cor­ processing and distribution @ Papo, includes referees ed on all team shirts, Girls 1st, 2nd grades 6 vs 6 including goalie Sat., 9 ,1 0 ,11am rugated cardboard from of recyclable materials, SPONSORSHIP PACKAOK: Cold Package - $275 @ Pierce, includes referees small to medium-sized Wash­ Recycle Ann Arbor is nation­ Includes sponsoring a team in two seasons; team pictures and plaques and Girls 3rd, 4th grades 7 vs 7 including goalie Sat., 10am @ Papo company logo imprinted on all team shirts. tenaw County businesses. ally recognized as an estab­ Includes referees .. SPONSORSHIPPAC KAGK: Silver Package ■ $175 Recycle Ann Arbor pro­ lished leader in recycling Girls 5th, 6th grades 7 vs 7 including goalie Sat, 11a.m @ Papo Includes sponsoring a team in one season; leant picture and plaque; and company logo imprinted on all team shirts. vides on-call and' scheduled programs. It has been instru­ * ill the discretion ofthe coach, aimers iiiov alas an / level. Includes referees service dates, so businesses mental in diverting recycla­ only pay for the services they ble waste from landfills and CALL 475-1112 for more information! need. reducing pressure on natural Note: Although it is desirable to sponsor a team which a family member is on, >ve can not entertain all request. The facility is available to resources since 1977. Request will be granted on a first come and availability bases.

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Heritage Newspapers/Chelsea Standard • In-Chelsea Hair Design ■ v' 'T.;'," Brian Hamilton H^rtiilton Mary Barkley, DDS • Merkel's Home Furnishings • OpAve Pierces Pastries Plus * Pranau Pandya, DDS • Sheridap Springer Ago^cy Serendipity Books • Sidestreet Garage • Uptown Antiques ! Nadine Anderson Village of Chelsea - Vogels and Fosters T I.' ■ ‘1st 11 . ^-7 - J '1 >. ,, r' Information Booth . ;VJ i iYpsilanti Area Convention and Visitors Bureau ’ ’i f 3 Fran Zatorski y V ^ s f !rf >V- ■r f.-N-f) • M V ' '••• l^ancy Parker t '.T y y'h, -\i " . v , v And the following volunteer* ' .; ttiane Scfitnidtv ; t - t. Steve Daut • Susan La'ckey'* Mike^ Jackson-jlbh;^Plerce r Frlhk pigM®W' iltcia """ ” V\ c-'u V - > i ■Jennifer DeLisle •!p r 0 |^|j^j|gjiii« i------»ij / pe^ ^ ^ ^ piiniels '! V t’TT’, n v>: ,V - ( Deb Bouchard « AJ 'At \*€K f < (e. ' ^ 1 1 ; , ► * ‘ ' ^ * '• .'v 1 ' ?yr M ' ' * - , ' ,, - ,y. iiN tf st* ■' .... ■ ->.■ ...■■;/> ry:' ( E f y i t e m ^tanoarh

Thursday, A ugust 14, 2003 11-A

By Rita Fischer What have you enjoyed most about summer?

."Garage sales, playing with friends and going to Cub Scout camp!” Brian Cole Sylvan Township " t don't care if you start a recall prtvnoN... STILL GROUNDED.

tant part of the Senate bill Americans pay about $23 health or your life, you may Health and Human Services that Will bring true price billion a year through the find , yourself choosing authorizes it. competition to the prescrip­ National Institutes of Health between food and medicine. On bus trips to Canada "I liked it when we went tion drug market by making to fund the research that pro­ Or you may be forced to jeop­ with Michigan seniors, I’ve swimming in Lake lower-priced generic drugs duces many of these drugs. ardize your entire life sav­ seen real-life examples of Michigan." available more quickly, and We also give drug companies ings. the staggering difference ------Austin-¥easthi; DEBBIE allowing American families -billions of dollars - in tax This situation will change prices we pay versus our Lyndon Township STABENDW and pharmacies to buy med- credits, deductions and once rpal competition is neighbors to the north. For ______ications from Canada at dra- other incentives to encour­ introduced into the prescrip- instance, Tamoxifen — a age them to bri market. ------:-drug to treat breast caneer- GUEST EDITORIAL can drugs to market. The first thing the Senate costs $136.50 in Michigan for lower prices up to 70 per­ And, we offer the compa­ bill does is close loopholes a one month supply, versus cent. And that would make a nies generous 20-year patent in our patent laws that allow $15.92 in Canada. Real efforts to lower pre­ tremendous difference in protections with possible prescription drug companies That’s a penalty of more scription drug prices and the lives of many Michigan extensions for valid reasons. to use frivolous lawsuits and than 700 percent for living in save American families and residents; ...... The patents protect, them legal filings to improperly the United States and need­ businesses billions of dollars I have been fighting for from competition and allow extend their patents and ing a prescription-filled. may finally be on the way as both of these changes since I them to recover the costs of keep generic drugs — also I have said repeatedly that part of Medicare legislation entered the Senate. In fact, their research and develop­ called unadvertised brands I do not want to see two mil­ that recently passed the legislation I sponsored or co­ ment. — off the market for years. lion tons of Canadian trash a Senate. sponsored on both these The return on our invest­ Generics are medically year Imported into Michigan "I like to play with my I voted yes on the Medicare issues passed overwhelming­ ments in the pharmaceutical identical to the heavily friends and ride bikes as is happening now.TJut I’d prescription drug bill and it ly in the Senate last year, but industry should be some­ advertised name brands but together.” be happy to see millions of was one of the toughest votes unfortunately died in the thing better than paying the can save consumers, busi­ doses of life-saving medi­ Zoe Hartman Bowers I have cast since becoming a highest drug prices in the cines cross the border into Sylvan Township House of Representatives nesses and health plans senator. after intense lobbying by the world. about $60 billion over 10 our local pharmacies. The bill does not provide pharmaceutical industry. Remember, prescription- years. And I’ll be happy to see pre­ the kind of prescription drug We can’t let that happen drugs are not like other con­ The Senate bill also allows scription drugs available to coverage that our seniors again. sumer items — cookies, com­ consumers and pharmacies all Americans at reasonable need and deserve. The bill As a matter of basic fair­ puters or cars. You can make to buy prescription drugs — prices we can afford. That’s a also has many other flaws ness, it’s time to bring sanity do with an older car, a slower ^all safe and FDA-approved goal worth fighting for. that I will be fighting to cor­ to the price of prescription computer, eat fewer cookies — directly from Canada to U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, rect as the Senate and House drugs — rising at three-and- — or live-without any of take advantage of the dra­ D-Mich., can be reached at 1- move toward a final version. one-half times the rate of these things. But if you need matically lower prices avail­ 202-224-4822 or senator® But there is a very impor- inflation.. a specific drug to save your able there, if the.secretary of stabenow.senate.gov.

"I liked when we went to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cedar Point. My parents and grandparents went Support Chelsea have made new friends, and tion about Luman Strong and try is more than 60 percent and I do love it there. The with us.” by volunteering gotten to know old acquain­ his wife heading to South Christian. countryside is spectacular, Logan Yordanich tances in new ways. Korea. I think it’s a wonder­ Korea also has the largest the history is amazing, the The July 26 edition of The Grass Lake Township The^e connections wtyh ful experience for anyone to Methodist congregation in customs are fascinating and Standard had two front-page people are what make places live overseas in any country. the world. Don’t get me the people are extremely stories reflecting the short­ like Chelsea into real com­ I lived in Argentina for wrong, I think they’ll enjoy warm and open. age of volunteers, both at munities. The ability to make the experience, but it’s not Good luck to them both. Summer Fest and for the four years and my daughters these connections while pro­ lived in South Korea. My old- quite as unchristian as they Chelsea schools will benefit Chelsea Fair Ladies'Day. As viding something for the have apparently been led to from their experiences. outgoing coordinators for . est daughter, Laura, is still entire community is what believe. Val Scriven Summer Fest, we would like there. She is a professor at makes Summer Fest unique. I’ve visited several times Chelsea Village to encourage members of the Dong Buk • University in Events like this don’t hap­ broader Chelsea community . Kyung-Ju. pen without planning and to plan now to volunteer in But I would like to correct without people - lots of them. an apparent misconception.. 2004 for Summer Fest. the Be a part of your communi­ (Cljeloea fair or any community activi­ There is at least one ty and what makes it unique. Christian TV station that A Heritage Newspaper ty. Volunteer! Volunteering is often char­ broadcasts over the entire Established In 1871 "I have enjoyed being Susan Lackey and Steve Daut country and there are acterized as a thankless task, Chelsea Village able to play outside with The description could not be churches literally every­ MICHELLE ROGERS MICHELLE my daughter and take further from the truth. The where. You can tell because Editor. MICKLEWRIGHT Advertising Manager small vacations with her.” thanks come in many forms. South Korea has of the red neon crosses on SHEILA PtJRSGLOVE Vanessa Fisk It comes directly from mer­ Christian influence the top of the buildings, at Associate Editor KRISTEN CARPENTER Sylvan Township Advertising Consultant chants and residents who I’d just like to comment on night (hospitals have green DON RICHTER stop you on the street. the article in last week’s edi­ neon crosses), and the coun- Sports Editor RHONDA HAINES ' Advertising Consultant It conies in the form of PALL FLETCHER early morning coffee, a mid­ Staff Writer COLLEEN COOPER day soft drink, or a post-event Letters to the editor policy LYDIA JOHNSON Customer Service beer delivered unexpectedly. Heritage Newspapers to ’letteft for public*, ' Production Manager It comes in a quick assist tidh must include the . , Welcomes letters ri from The Chelsea Standard is published every Thursday by with badly needed towels or readers. - ■/' \ author’s name, address and another forgotten tool, and in Heritage Newspapers. 207J50 Old US-12, Short letters have a bet­ telephone. number, The Chelsea. MI 48118 watching a child singing ter chance of being pub* deadline is 1 p.m. Monday/ along with Laz, or knowing www.heritage.com . lushed in 'a timelyfashion, : v'T>'lrect- letters torltoer® ^ Heritage Newspapers Is an affiliate of that a cash-strapped family as. do, letters' on local didn’t have to pay for the ; to' tSe ^itbriThe Chelsea $ 21st Century Newspaper^, Inc., Pontiac. MI. , issues, Stafld&rdfl'he < Defter www. 21 stcentarynewspapers.com privilege. The newspaper reserves Leader, 20758 Old US-12, “I like to play sports, Most importantly, it comes.*' the right to acceptor reject MI 48118, QUALITY AUDITING swimming, basketball or from getting to know your Letters also may be sent * neighbors better. One of us is any; letter for publication, talking on the phone.” and' to> edit letters for . by eMail to .edltpr^chel* Sarah Wolpoff a longtime resident of the vil­ •GAC 9 0 C S 9 & Lima Township lage, while the other is a rel­ ■ le n ^ ^ a C c u ^ y a if d gram* ative newcomer, Both of us .mabpVV - •' t ' * ‘ v 4

Page 12-A ★ Thursday, August 14,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER HOURS: M-F 8-8; SAX 8-S

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AccuWeather.com WEATHER FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY All forecasts and maps provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2003

THURSDAY T H U . N IG H T FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY HIGH: 84 -88r LOW: 60°-64° HIGH: 84°-88° HIGH: 86**90° HIGH: 86°-90° HIGH:84°-88° Warm and humid Clouds and sun; Mostly sunny and Sunriy to partly with clouds and Mostly sunny and •warm. cloudy and warm. a thunderstorm. % Mainly clear. sun. warm. LOW: 62°*66° LOW: 62°-66° LOW: 60*-64° LOW: 58°-62°

MICHIGAN LOCAL WEATHER AGRICULTURE SOLUNAR TABLE Lenawee, Monroe and W ashtenaw Four-day forecast indicates peak feeding C o u n t ie s „ times for fish and game. Shown is Thursday’s High pressure extending across the Great Major Minor Major Minor L AKE SUPERIOR weather. Temperatures Lakes will result in warm weather Thurs­ are Thursday’s highs and day with 1.2 hours of sunshine. Winds will Thursday night’s lows. be east at 5-10 mph. REAL FEEL TEMP™ The exclusive AccuWeather RealFeel Temperature, Ironwood measures how the air feels, taking into account all 84/58 weather (actors including temperature; humidity, wind, precipitation and sunshine. Shown is the htghsst UV INDEX realteel temperature for each day.. Highwt.Thursday m Highest Friday1^/-.-.*.. ’...... $8- The ultraviolet index is a guide to exposure to the sun. The higher the UV Index number, the Highest Saturday ....a ..,..,...... greater the need for eye and skin protection. ALMANAC Highest Sunday ...... '.... 94® Statistics for the week ending Aug. 11. MICHIGAN CITIES WORLD CITES Temperatures: - _■ V,r • ‘ ’ Thur. Fri. T h u r . F r i. Thur. Fri. H ig h fo r th e w e e k ...... 82' City ' P.O/W Ht/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W C ity Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W Low for the week...... 56° [Ann Artxw .'86/62/$ 86/64/s ta p u to o 5 WntBK:. Normal high ...... 82° •-/• Battle Cieek'. • • • 86/65/e 85/62/s Algiers ' 93/GS/s ' 92/GB/pc Lima Normal low ...... 62® . Jy'C ity" : 88/62/S 85/61/s Average temperature ...... 7 0 .5 ° Goidwater ■86/66/s 84/63/s Athens ' Normal average temperature ...... 72,0® Dearborn 86/67/s - 87/66/s Detroit 86/66/s 88/65/s 9TM - ' -' W /c Precipitation: Grand Rapids 85/63/S 85/63/S ng Total tor the w e e k...... 0 .6 4 * Holland 85/64/s 83/62/S Total for the m onth ...... 1.43" Jackson 86/62/s 86/64/s. Belgrade 96/73/pc • 97/71/pc T o ld fo r th e y e a r ...... 1 8 .8 4 " Kalamazoo 86/63/s ‘ 85/61/s Lansing 87/62/S 85/59/s Normal for the month 1,26" Livonia 86/66/s.... 86/64/s Bogota ■ ■ 67/53/c ’ 88/5^/c r Manama ' % of normal this month ...... 113% Midland . 86/62/s 85/60/s % of normal this year '.. 89®/# Monroe 86/65/S 83/62/S Cairo ■ 9 9 M . 1f50/68/s SUN AND MOON Muskegon 84/63/S 83/61/S Pontiac 86/65/s 84/62/s Cape Town 53/34/c 56/39/pc Sah'Jiiah".r.'”W 7 7 Jp c 89/77/pc Sunrise Thursday...... 8:41 a.m. . Port Huron Sunset Thu. night...... 8:38 p.m. Saginaw I B * * ® Moonrfse Thursday HiMiimu ..10:17 p.m. ;88/82/e^!9W64/s Fi?nwy.rt^;;,;^ Moonset Thursday...... 9:04 a.m. Ste.Mai1e.;i8m' »8f/59/s Geneva 90/57/pc 70/51/r 85/63/S Hoog.K9nff5^9tM Full ’ Last . New '.First 86/64/s Istanbul : 81/66/s 85/68/s ■'l«8'5/61/s 83/61/s m # • # 86/68/6 87/68/s. Jerusalem 91/66/s ‘ 93/63/s Vancouver , 72/54/pc . 68/54/pc ' Aug 12 Aug 19 Aug 27 Sep 3 r (W): s-sunny; pe-partly Cloudy, tornm m m wim x -WMk''- ioudy, ah-showers, r-raln, t-thunderstorms, Karachi ■ 90/80/s 89/79/sM f sy NATIONAL CITIES sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, l-ice T h u r . FH. T h u r . F r i. T h u r. F r i. T h u r . F H . T h u r . F r i, T h u r . F r i, C ity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C ity Hl/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W HI/LO/W City HI/LoAV Hi/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W Akron 86/65/pc 85/61/8 Buffalo 83/85/pO 85/63/3. Denver 84/58/00 68/60/8 Albany 87/65/pc 83/60/pC Burlington, IA ■86/68/pC 89/70/pc D es M oines 83/67/pC 87/68/pc Oklahoma City 87/68/pc 92/72/pc St. Louis 87/71/pc 88/73/pc iU n rim w a 80/60/pO m m Burlington, VT 87/65/pC 83/59/pO 84/60/8 83/61/0 Anchorage 63/63Ir 64/51/c Casper. 94/58/s 92/54/pC EfPaso 86/62/pc 86/65/pC Orlando 88/74/t 90/74/pc San Antonio 88/72/c 92/74/pc A M m T /v ' WWpb m m Cedar Rapkte m m 0 5 W iX > . Fairbanks' 6W50W1. 7 1 /4 0 /0 .; lRtv*R i A M ' Ptyrh.Sphft«,^.:,t0^v:V;^ceV78^i Atlantic City 85/72/3 87/68/S Charleston, S C 89/75/pC 90/74/pC Fargo 94/64/8 94/62/8 Los Angeles 84/57/8 Peoria 86/68/s 88/67/s San Francisco 72/57/pc 69/58/s 67/70/0 m m Charleston; WV 87/67/p0 87/66/S Flagstaff 74/50/pC 75/484- MMRM taSmore 92/70/s 92/68/S Charlotte 88/70/pC 86/70/pc Fort W ayne 86/64/s 88/64/s Madfson 84/65/s 86/63/s Phoenix 96/84/pc 102/84/pc Seattle 77/54/pc 74/56/pc' m m 94/75/pC Cheyenne 80/54/8 86/56/1 Gary 86/68/3 86/67/S MShiPhlS-':'.- -89/74/00 V04/75/S.! Pitt8byrgh--:^i-,;i^«6/67» Biflings 99/61/s 87/56/pC Chicago 86/67/S 88/67/s G reen B ay 84/61/S 85/62/s Miami 89/80/t 91/78/pC Portland, ME 89/64/pc 81/58/pc Springfield,' IL ' 86^^**87^6^ m m m m Cincinnati 88/68/pC 88/68/pO Helena'. 97/56/8 . 87/50/jpO- m m m * ;8 3 W / S : ; 8 5 W S Portland, 101/63/s 90/61/pc Cleveland 86/66/pc 84/64/s Honolulu 89/76/pc 89/77/pC Minneapolis 90/66/S 92/68/s Providence 90/68/pc 84/63/pc 87/66/pO 66/62/pC Columbia,MO 86/68/pC 90/70/pe Houston v 90/74/pO w o r n W W W > l- .93/74/00 m m R aW flh , 97/60/pC 88/58/S Columbus, OH 88/68/pc 88/66/pC Indianapolis 88/68/pc 88/68/pc Nashville 06/71/pc 92/72/S Rapid City 93/58/S 92/59/s 90/72/pc 86/70/pc D a lla s m m 96/76/lpo Junesu • 66/54/r 61/51/7 ’ 9 2 ^ p C 93/78/po RSnO '^-.v;:..,/.yV% 0jp0W ^p 91/74/pC Richmond 90/72/s 91/69/s Brownsville m m 91/75/pc Davenport 82/67/pc 86/66/pc K a n sa s City 88/68/pc 90/88/pc 86/71/s *

Thursday, A ugust 14, 2003

PAUL RETCHBt BORN TO RUN M ichigan

states away L ocal m an builds m odel C ivil W ar soldiers as tribute to great-grandfather “1“I 'n.PftPT never hadhnA an damnAnvnv> ^ O v thing/But what I had, I had to By Rita Fischer for the lead to reach the cor­ leave it behind” Special W riter rect temperature. It can be - Toy Caldwell, from huckTatTAiken is dangerous work. “Heard it in a Love Song’* honored to have "The metal is hot enough to an ancestor who burn your flesh, if you were -v ■'tr-As. Something in the dash of fought jn jh e Civil to spill it,” he says. Ik. the Pontiac caught my eye. War. His great­ "It’s exasperating to work The check engine light was grandfather, Daniel Garn, with metal, if it’s not the right from Gibsonburg, Ohio, temperature it doesn’t form on. M"' Vi A quick scan of the gauges served as a private in the right and then it’s no good. revealed no obvious prob­ Union Army during the con­ Too hot, it will, not . If it’s lems. Speed - 82 mph. flict. too cold, it sets up too fast and the arms and legs don’t Tachometer - 2,500 rpm. Van Aiken, 80, who has ••• Temperature - 205 degrees. enjoyed making models since form.” Oil pressure - 55 pounds. childhood, took up a hobby of To prevent health prob­ Forget about it. making lead soldiers. While lems from working with lead, We rolled onto the big he has made several differ­ he works with the garage highway just north of the ent models, Civil War regi­ doors wide open to air out fumes. town where many roads ments are his particular meet. We said goodbye to interest because they touch Van Aiken lays the molds that place and was gone. so deeply on his family roots out. and dusts them with tal­ cum powder to keep the Maybe forever or even and serve a tribute to his great-grandfather. metal from sticking. longer...... Masonite bands and rubber We snaked our way across Van Aiken was also inspired during a visit to the bands hold molds together the mountain and down to battlefield at Gettysburg sev­ the state line, reflecting on while he carefully pours in eral years ago, where he saw the liquid metal. the past year in the south. a parade of Civil War re­ Once the metal cools, he iijfk It was almost too long. enactors. As he watched the pulls the mold apart, breaks "The New South," they uniformed soldiers march by, off the funnel and files the call it. he formed the idea of recre­ Northward we rolled. seams. ating them in miniature. When the models cool, he Across the line, into the Returning home, he set to foothills and on toward the paints them with enamel work on his project. flat country, the Pontiac flew. paint that takes close to an Van Aiken, a member of hour to dry, carefully recreat­ The check engine light both the Chelsea and Dexter ing the colors and details of went off and it felt good to senior centers, first got inter­ the uniforms. be behind the wheel. ested in making models when Would’ve been nice to see When a figurine does not he was a boy and received a turn out as he intended, he Dave and Johnny and fly up .. mold set for Christmas. The to the, Mars Hilton for a ' melts it down and starts over. gift inspired a lifelong love of Van Aiken, a local resident night, but I didn’t have the building models. for seven decades, makes time and couldn’t find it. The hobby was messier about a dozen models at a Would’ve been flin. Good back then, he says, as he time.* supply of firewood, cold had to hold a candle under While metal is melting for Kentucky pop and interest­ the molds until the metal ing conversation about one set, he is pouring anoth­ melted. er set. The whole process,-' words and music and women Now he uses a tiny caul­ from start to finish, takes and politics and guris and dron, about the size of a about two hours. women and our usual liberal teacup, which plugs into an His tiny soldiers have been vs. conversation banter. electrical outlet in his a familiar sight at local festi­ m i And women. garage, a former horse barn. vals and bazaars. Basic mod: But them boys are just Van Aiken finds his lead els would sell for $4 and the gonna have to wait. I had 400 from various sources — such more intricate models, such Photos by Rita Fischer more miles to go before the as old lead pipes thrown out as a rider and horse, would Local resident Chuck Van Aiken enjoys making lead models of Civil War soldiers and other mil­ sun came back. when , people remodeled sometimes sell for as much itary models. His great-grandfather served as a private in the Union Army. Northward we rolled. homes, and from lead as $40. We stopped for gas, cheap weights gas stations use to In addition to making mod­ in Dexter. Van Aiken, a veteran of says. “It’s huge and there are cigarettes and cheaper nour­ balance tires. . els, Van Aiken and his late The former pharmacist’s World War II, has also visited so many things to see. The ishment at a place where the After melting down about wife, Rosie, were a creative interest in the Civil War several Civil War battle­ entire town has memorials coal country breaks. Where two pounds of raw material, duo, painting pictures, mak­ extends to reading about the fields, including Gettysburg, scattered throughout.” the mountaintops are flat, he is left with about a pound ing ceramics and baskets. conflict and watching movies Antietam and Bull Run. Rita Fischer is a freelance the land raped by the big of metal to work with. The couple married in 1949 such as "Gettysburg” and "Gettysburg was a very writer. She can be reached at boys with the big machines It takes about 20 minutes at St.'Joseph Catholic Church, "Gods and Generals.” memorable experience,” he [email protected]. and bigger dollars. Disgusting^------—------But that was another fight for another day. enjoys helping people Many miles yet to cover. I made it to the big town By Rita Fischer track of funds for the fire­ by the river just in time for a Special W riter fighters’association. major traffic snarl that was Firefighter Ken Cobb says He helps vyith the depart­ clogging all but 6ne lane of being a firefighter is a natu­ ment’s open house . in the highway. ral high. October, including demon­ The Pontiac easily found The Sylvan Township resi­ strations of the smokehouse her way through an open gap dent joined the Chelsea that the department borrows between a station wagon and Area Fire Authority in 1996. frdm the Dexter Area Fire a small pick-up truck. It’s He was introduced to fire­ Department. almost like she’s got a mind fighting when he worked Cobb is also a member of of her own sometimes. alongside Chelsea Fire the Fi rewalkers team that Northward we rolled. 0 h i ef “D air Ellen woo d“a rt he- participates in the annual •It was almost too late D aim lerC hrysler AG Pro­ American Cancer Society when I saw the flashing ving Grounds, where Cobb Relay For Life at the Chelsea lights in the rearview, works as a test driver and Reserves, Cobb is the first in High School track. But the law didn’t want us. mechanic. He also serves On his family to become a fire­ He was ort site at the relay They had more important .the small fire department at fighter. He may not, however, for the entire 24 hours, setw­ things to attend to. Just up w the facility. be the last —- his four chil­ ing as.liaison if,participants the road, a family sedan was “I guess I wanted to help dren are all keen to join the needed anything. He also planted in the concrete wall n people and knew that I could Explorer Scout post at the walked the track for three fire station when they are hours to help raise funds for that divides the traffic lanes. **$k help in that way,”'Cobb says. . The survivors were walk­ "Every time I go out, I leave older. cancer research He says ing around the broken car, with a good feeling that i did Cobb, who plans to attend team members volunteer puzzled looks clouding their the right thing and all that I fire officer training school their time to take part in the faces. i could do for the. person.” and emergency medical tech­ relay and help through the Northward we rolled. Cobb says that if he had nician training, has taken night and the following day. Michigan bound. known 20 years ago how classes for Firefighter 1 and Cobb’s wife, Carla, who Great Lakes and every­ much he enjoyed being a Firefighter 2, hazardous works at Chelsea Community thing else. firefighter, he might have materials operations, med­ Hospital’s White Oak Inn, Ms. Wyoming will be there. chosen the field as a full- ical first responder and was instrumental in raising She said I’d be back some­ time career. Currently, he trench rescue, and spends funds for the relay. This year, day, but I didn’t believe her. Photo by Rita Fischer averages between six and 20 about three to five hours a she was in charge of the “I ain’t ever cornin’ back,” Firefighter Ken Cobb has been with the Chelsea Area Fire, hours a week as a paid, on- month in training. "flamingo fund-raiser,” leav­ I told her. Department since 1996. A paid, on-call firefighter, he works as call firefighter. He also serves as secretary ing pink plastic birds in peo­ We had some good times on a test driver and mechanic at the HaiihlerChrysler AG Proving A 1981 Chelsea High and treasurer of the fire ple's yards. The “victims” them Michigan farm roads, Grounds in Sylvan Township, where he also serves on the facil­ School graduate who served department, taking minutes would then pay to have the See MICHIGAN — Page 4-B ity’s small fire department in the U.S. Navy and Navy for meetings and keeping See COBB — Page 4‘B P a g e 2 - B ★ ______Thursday, August 14,2003 * THE CHELSEA STA N D A RD ISE DEXTER LEADER COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CHELSEA Senior Nutrition Program 5451. in Chelsea. For more infor­ Administration Building, in Dexter. Call 426-2372 for information. Saturday. Aug. 16 meets at noon Thursdays for Chelsea Kiwanis Club mation, call 475-0467. 7714 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter Kiwanis Club meets Dragonflies and damselflies dinner at the Waterloo meets at 6:15 p.m. every Dexter. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. the first and third will be the topic of a special Township Hall, 8061 Wash­ Monday at Chelsea Com­ Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Dexter Lions Club meets program 2 p.m. at the Eddy ington St., in Waterloo. For munity Hospital, 775 S. Main Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main 6:45 p.m. on the first and Tuesday of the month at Cousins Heritage Inn, 7954 Discovery Center, Waterloo reservations, call 475-7439. St., in Chelsea. For more St., meets at 7:30 p.m. on the third Thursday of the month Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. Recreation Area, 17030 Bush Friday information, call 475-5944. second Wednesday of the at DAPCO Industries, 2500 Road, in Chelsea. To register Al-Anon meets 12:30 p.m. Masonic Lodge 156 of month. For more informa­ Bishop Circle East, in Dexter. Dexter Touchdown Club meets 7 p.m. the first Tuesday for the free program, call 475- every Friday at Chelsea Chelsea meets 7:30 p.m. on tion,. call 475-1448. CijJl 475-6945 for information. of each month in the library 3170. A state park motor vehi­ Community Hospital, 775 S. the second Monday of each The Evening Primrose Monday cle permit is required for Main St., in the White Oak month at 113 W. Middle St. in Garden Club meets 7 p.m. on Dexter Board of Education at Dexter High School, 2200 entry. Permits are $4 for the Inn. For more information, Chelsea. Call 433-1452 for the second Wednesday of the meets 7:30 p.m. the first and N. Parker Road, in Dexter- day or $20 a year. call 475-1462. . more information. month at the Chelsea Depot, third Mondays of each month Dexter Township Board An open house is set from 2 Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. Mystery Book Club meets 125 Jackson St„ in Chelsea. at the Copeland Admin­ meets at 7:30 p.m. the third to 4 p.m. at the former Frank every Friday night at Chelsea 7:30 p.m. on the second For more informatioriT call C istration Building, 7714 Ann Tuesday of . each month1 at Glazier home, 208 South St., Rod and Gun Club, 7103 Monday of the month at the 517-522-5859. Arbor St.,'in Dexter. Dexter Township Hall, 6880 in Chelsea. People may walk Lingane Road, in Chelsea. Washington Street Education DEXTER Dexter District Library Dexter-Pinckney Road. through the home, take pho­ Proceeds will benefit the Center, 500 Washington St., in Thursday. Aug. 14 Board meets 7:30 p.m. the Dexter Township Planning tographs and share stories of building fund. For more Chelsea. Fourth annual “Hootin’ in first Monday of every month Commission meets at 7:30 the home. For more informa­ information, call 475-7910. Overeaters’ Anonymous the Park” free evening con­ at Dexter District Library, p.m. the first and fourth tion, go to www.glazier- Saturday meets Monday nights 6 to 7 certs will be held from 6 to 9 8040 Fourth St., in Dexter. Tuesday of each month at home.com. Hope Clinic, a free clinic p.m. at the Covenant Church, p.m. every Thursday through Dexter Village Council Dexter Township Hall, 6880 “Medicine Show” will be for people with no health 50 N. Freer Road, in Chelsea. the end of August at the meets at 7:30 p.m. the second, Dexter-Pinckney Road. h eld 1 to 8 p.m. at the Stage insurance, is held 9 a.m. to For more information, call downtown park in Pinckney. and fourth Monday of the Dexter Township Zoning iSpJK^fliiraHf,1155'W. Main noon on the second Saturday 99?rrB35— ------"TKe~"series"ls Tpo] -at St., in Stockbridge. • F ree of the month at Faith Tuesday the Pinckney Lions Club. For Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday stagecoach rides with every Action. 775 S. Main St., Chelsea District Library more information, call 1-734- Dexter. r of the month at Dexter barbecue dinner purchased. Chelsea. For more informa­ Board meets,7 p.m. the third 878-1645. Dexter Village Planning Township Hall, 6880 Dexter Free live entertainment. For tion, call 475-3305. Tuesday of the month in the Saturday.- Aug. 16 Commission meets at 7:30 Pinckney Road. more information, call 1-517- Western Washtenaw Repub­ Washington Street Education Huron River Clean Up will p.m. the first Monday of every Dexter Village Parks 851-7666. licans meets 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Center meeting room, 500 be held at 8 a.m. The bus will month at the Dexter Senior Commission meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 20 the second Saturday of each Washington St., in Chelsea. depart from Hudson Mills Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in the third Tuesday of each Orientation for Pierce Lake' “month at Cleary’s Pub; 113 S. Chelsea Lions Club meets Metropark, 8801 North Terri­ Dexter. -----• ~ ~ month at Wylie Elementary Elementary School will be Main St., in Chelsea. For at 6:45 p.m. on the first and torial Road in Dexter Town­ Dexter Village Zoning School, 3060 Kensington St., held from 5 to 7 p.m. Parents more information, call 475- third Tuesday of the month at ship. An adult must accompa­ Board of Appeals meets at 7 in Dexter. and students are invited to 3874. Chelsea Community Hosp­ ny children younger than 18 p.m. the third Monday of Independent Order of tour the school. South German Social Club meets 1 ital, 775 S. Main St., in years old. Lunch will be pro­ each month at Dexter Senior Oddfellows5 meets 7:30 p.m, Meadows will hold its orien­ p.m. the last Saturday of the Chelsea. vided. Call 426-8211 to pre­ Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in the third Tuesdays at Dexter tation Aug. 21 and North month at Wolverine restau­ Chelsea Rotary Club meets register. Dexter. United Methodist Church, Creek Elementary will hold rant, 20460 Old US-12, in 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the DEXTER Tuesday 7643 W. Huron River Drive, in its orientation Aug; 25. Chelsea. For information, Common Grill, 112 S. Majn MISCELLANEOUS Dexter Child Study Club Dexter. CHELSEA call Edith Weber 475-1583. St., in Chelsea. Thursday meets 7 p.m. at various loca­ Wednesday MISCELLANEOUS Sunday Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. Dexter American Legion tions on the third Tuesday of Friends of Dexter District Thursday The Parkinson Education every Tuesday at the Chelsea meets 8 p.m. the first the month. For information, Library meets 12:30 p.m. the Alzheimer’s Association and Support Group of Senior Citizen Center in the Thursday of each month at call 426-3664. second Wednesday of the Family Caregiver Support Washtenaw County meets Faith In Action building, 775 the American Legion Post, Dexter Garden Club meets month at the Dexter District Group meets from 2 to 3:30 1:30 to 4 p.m. the second S. Main St., in Chelsea. For 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of Library, 8040 Fourth St., in p.m. the third Thursday of Sunday of the month. For more information, call 475- For more information, call the month at the Dexter Dexter. Foi’ more informa­ the month at the Chelsea more information, call 1-800- 9242. 426-5304. Museum, 3443 Inverness St.. tion, call 426-6775. Retirement Community, 805 852-9781. Grandparents as Parents Dexter Community Band W. Middle St, Meetings are Monday Program is held 12:30 p.m. m eets from 7 to 9 p.m, free and confidential. Call Al-Anon meets 8:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday at the Dexter High the Alzheimer’s Association every Monday at Chelsea Tuesday of the month at First School band room, 2200 N. at I-800-337-3827\ Community Hospital, 775 S. United Methodist Church, Parker Road. For informa­ Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. the Main St., in the Woodland 128 Park St., in Chelsea. For tion, call 426-2734. •MSO second and fourth Thursday Room. For more information, more information, call Dexter Historical Society Your personal pet waste removal service. of the month at Chelsea call 475-1462. Virginia Boyce at 712-3625. m eets 7:30 p.m. the first “Let us do your dirty work.” American Legion and VFW, Chelsea AA group meetings Senior Nutrition Program Thursday of the month at the >• 70% discount for Seniors and special service dogs 1700 Ridge Roqd, in Chelsea. are held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 8 meets noon every Tuesday Dexter Area Museum, 3443 (734) 369-2457 For more information, call p.m. Thursday and 7 p.m. for dinner at the Waterloo Inverness St., in Dexter. 475-7212. Sunday at the Chelsea hospi­ Township Hall, 8061 Wash­ Dexter Rotary Club meets Check us out at k9scoopers.com Chelsea Area Chamber of tal dining room; and Tuesday ington St., in Waterloo. For 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at Commerce Board of Directors at the U.A.W. Hall next to the more information, call 475- Cousins Heritage Inn, 7954 meets the third Thursday of Chelsea Post Office. ,7439. Ann Arbor St„ in Dexter. . each month. For more infor­ Chelsea Area Garden Club Woman’s Club of Chelsea Dexter Downtown Develop­ mation, call 475-1145. meets 12:30 p.m; the second meets 1 p.m. the fourth ment Authority meets 7:30 Annual M eetin U.S. Congressman Nick Monday of the month at First Tuesday of each month at p.m. the second Thursday of Smith, R-7th District, offers United Methodist Church, The Pines, 325 Wilkinson St., each month at the Copeland office hours from 4 to 5 p.m. 128 Park St., in Chelsea. For Forest Lawn Cemetery the second Thursday of the more information, call 433- month at the Chelsea Village Starling's Nest Planning and Zoning Office * smoothies * aulails * » of Dexter, Inc. in Chelsea State Bank, 305 S. Driving Range a Main St. For information, 101 N. Main Presen call 1-517-783-4486 or e-mail Downtown g* Saturday, [email protected]. Chelsea | Friends of Chelsea District Library meets 7:30 £.m. the Main & § W X h iliiiim ull Jc&ms August 23, 2003 first Thursday of the month Middle St. £ Sunday August 24,2003 at 10:00 A.M. at the Chelsea District 7344334226 f Hills Heart O' The Lakes Golf Cou Library, 500 Washington St. m m mf a x ' * Shot Gun Start at 1:00 p.m. Call 475-2424 for more infor­ Entry Closing - August 20th 8:00 p. Dexter Area Museum mation, * Includes: 3443 Inverness • Breakfast Buffet • 10am «nini t>u • 18 Holes Golf w/cart Dexter, Ml 4 8 1 3 8 J.G. Purse & Sons • Hotes>in-One Contest Treasurer, Nancy J. Van Blaricum Funeral Directors • Long Drive & Closest to Pin (men & women) • Steak Dinner * Evening 1 734-426-3341 Pre-Need/At-Need Entry Fee: $80.00; 21 years & over e/iing *' Help St. Patrick's Retreat continue to provide C rem ation outdoor seating children stricken with cancer end their femllh seasonally a quiet setting In the Irish Hills on Meadow $ 6 1 8 .0 0 Complete call in your Lake both to getaway and to enjoy the great outdoors. ***No Hidden Fees*** lunch orders! WE’RE COOL FOR THE Call Sue 517-456-7978 or stop in to FMVIPnMMCMT For Information Call Starling’s Nest to register. 4321 US-12, Tipton CIM TlnUNIVItN T7

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Buy Recycled. It would mean the world to them. system. H E A T I N G • C O O U N fi Thanks to you, all sort* of everyday products are being made from materials you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for the future, you utkxl to look (734)663-0204 ‘for th*M? product* and buy them. I:6r a free brochure, call I-SO O -Z-K U C V C LIi. 3126 Broad st., Dexter 2608 W.Liberty, Ann Arbor •MVIftONUftMTAL MMMM www dftvuonmeni$»l0etens0 otg »«yi (hit werti 426-6350 • 433-1020 www.koch-white.com Thursday, August 14,2003 » THE CHELSEA STA ND A RD ISE DEXTER LEADER * P a g e 3 - B WEDOiieS a MfiflfifflBITg BKIHS A son, Thomas Jam es, was A daughter, Carly Elaine, born June 24 at St. Joseph was born July 22 in Ann Mercy Hospital in Superior Arbor to Joshua and Shanna Township to Laura and Tom Judit of Dexter. Maternal Rayer of Dexter. Maternal grandparents are Elaine grandparents are Patricia Milbocker of Dexter and Thomas of Dexter and James Thomas Milbocker of Thomas of Ann Arbor. Lancaster, S.C. Paternal Paternal grandparents are grandparents are Thomas Tom and Patricia Rayer of and the late Amy Judit of Ann Arbor, Great-grand­ tjexter. Great-grandparents mothers are Adeline Rowan are Melvin and Bonnie of Cadillac and Mary Holl of Larson of Ann Arbor. Aunts Saline. Thomas has a sister, are Sarah Judit of Okemos Heather, 2. and the late Shelly • Milbocker. Jeff Judit of A daughter, Megan , Okemos is the baby’s uncle. was born July 21 at Foote Carly has a sister, Shelly Hospital in Jackson^o Amie Ann. 2. and Larry Schittenhelni of • Jerome.^aternal grandpar­ A daughter, Krystin Marie, ents are Jim and Rosemary was born July 26 at the LaVoie of Dexter. Paternal University of Michigan grandparents are Ron Hospital in Ann Arborto Schittenhelni of Jackson, Theresa and Laurence and Diane and Bob Johnson Nelligan of Ann Arbor. ofJackson. Maternal great­ Maternal grandparents are grandmother is Sophie Daniel and Kathryn Risch of Sroczynski of ‘ Detroit. Farwell. Paternal grandpar­ Paternal great-grandmother ents are Kenneth Nelligan of is Stella LaVoie of Warren. Maybee and Lana Updike of Megan has a brother, River Rouge. Great-grandfa­ Kyle, 11. and a sister. ther is James Tucker of Chelsea, 3. Farwell. Krystin has a broth­ er, Kenneth, 2.

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ENGAGED: Courtney Piotrowski of Dexter, daughter of David and Camille Piotrowski of Dexter, and David Miller of Beverly Hills, son of James Miller and the late Rosallle Miller of Warren, have set an Oct. 18 wedding at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dexter. The future bride is a graduate of Dexter High School and Michigan Carrie Vargo, Chad Trinkle State University. She is employed as a landscape architect with Russell Design. The future bridegroom is a graduate of De La Salle exchange wedding vows Collegiate in Warren and the University of Michigan in Dearborn. Carrie Vargo of Chelsea flower girl, and Connor He is employed as a fastener engineer with General Motors Co. and Chad Trinkle of Dexter Christian of Chelsea, nephew were married Dec. 7, 2002, at of the groom, was the ring- Manchester United Metho­ bearer. dist Church in Manchester. Tony Trinkle of Dexter, the Students named to The Rev. Faye McKinstry groom’s brother, was the best Join Kylee at officiated. man. The groomsmen and The bride is the daughter ushers were Kevin Christian WMU dean’s list of Patrick Vargo of Chelsea, Chelsea Children’s of Chelsea; Michael Vargo of Several local residents residents Jessica King, Kelly and Darlene and Larry Dexter, brother of the bride; Kaminski of Stockbridge. have been named to the Klever, Benjamin Nadeau Cooperative Pete DeFant of Chelsea; dean’s list at Western and Sarah Ziegler. The groom is the son of Doug A;ndy Dettling of Dexter; and Penny Trinkle of Dexter. Michigan University for the Kathryn Murphy, Corey P r e s c h o o l Garth Baize of Grass Lake; spring semester. Piotrowski, Amanda Souder The maid of honor was and Eddie Monaghan of Chrissy Vargo, the bride’s sis­ Deanna Fulton, Samantha and Zachary Zenz, all from Munith. ■ ter, of Chelsea. Hepburn, Keith Jaynes, Grass Lake, were named to A reception was held at the Doris Moore, * Anthony the list. We have limited openings in the following sessions: The bridesmaids were 3-Year-Olds • Tues. & Thurs. 12:30 - 3:00 pm Tpmmie Christian of Chel­ Manchester American Scheffler, Melissa Seyfried Also achieving the honor sea, sister of the groom; Julie Legion. The couple honey­ and Rebecca Williams, all were Melony Aeschilman 4 Year-Olds • M-W-F 12:30 - 3:00 pm Trinkle of Dexter, Michelle mooned in Toronto. They from Chelsea, were named to and Katherine Paris of DeFant of Chelsea; Penny reside in Dexter. the list. - . Gregory, and Elizabeth Cook Call Miki at 475-8304 Esch of Grass Lake; Sheri The bride is a Chelsea Also named were Dexter and Alison Betz of Pinckney. Spears of Chelsea; and High School graduate and is Brandi Hackworth Of Grass employed with Michigan Lake. Visiting Nurses in Ann The bride’s daughter, Arbor. Samantha Bies, was a junior The groom js a Dexter High bridesmaid. School graduate and is em­ Paperback Book Exchange Alissa Trinkle of Dexter, ployed with the Washtenaw 2 5 th niece of the groom, was the County Road Commission. Home of the 112 price likemew paperbacks , C la ss For 19 years this area's best source named to o f paperback books R e u n io n Summer Hours: Mon. 10-8:30 • VVed-Frl. 10-6 • Sat. 9-3

CMU dean’s Ust Saturday, October 25th, 2003 Several local residents Woodrow Chenoweth, RSVP by Monday, September 1, 2003 have been named to the Danielle Hermann, Carrie spring honors list at Central ^Maneikis and Robert Smiley, IMPROVING Please contact one of the committee mem­ Michigan University. all from Whitmore Lake, Owen Anderson, Laura were named to the list, as YOUR HOME? bers with any new address information. Borden, Elizabeth Branch, w ell We don't want to leave anyone out! Tara Koch, Jennifer Martin, MAOSTONE Adam Montero, Andrew IHr Alt R%_ Janet Nicola Rosentreter (734) 475-1438 atutivooo vm UPGRADE TO PROPANE GAS Montero, Michelle Smith, SERVICE FROM PENNINGTON! UsaMcKaig Bertke... (734)449-9507 Mark Valchine and Corene SEABiSCUIT (PG-131.. .1:00,3:45, 7:00,9:45 Nancy Knott ’ (517),522-5951 Wildey, all from Chelsea, are OPEN RANGE {ID ... .1:00,3:45,7:00,9:45 or email Nancy at: [email protected] on the list. THE HEART OF ME (IU ...... Dexter residents named to 1:25,3:55, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25. I -800-274-5599 We are looking forward to hearing from you soon! the list are Matthew AMERICAN WEDDING ifi) ...... ■Local (517) 851-7577 on Birmingham, Dani Mille’r, 1:15,3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35 6ASS&MCS WINGED MIGRATION (Gi...... Melissa Nadeau and Diane 1:20,3:20, 5:20, 7:20,9:20 Nati. SPEilBOUND 1G) ...... 13400 M - 52 • Stockbridge ...... 1:05,3:05, 5:05,7:05,9:15 FINDING NEMO (Gl...... 1:10,3:15, 5:20 Ming Mimics 28 DAYS LATER (A) ...... 7:25 9:30 Foot and Ankle Care Specialist Auumiu: ttUduui hpu iftm. Only tS.SOf (73 4 ) 99* 10 0 0 , wwwmod5fonethgoterE.com Serving the"Chelsea Area for over 35 years Dr. Daniel Reznick & Dr. Barth Wolf Awn Arbor PUbHc admit to proud to ounouneo that Stone High School L A Y '. it now o FOOTBALL! School of Choice

Beginning its eleventh year meeting the needs o f teens Orthopedic Shoe gear for diabetics and arthritic feet experiencing frustration with traditional high school Custom made orthotics choice, Stone High School Is now available to Washtenaw Junior Wolverines All Washtenaw County residents age 16*19. are still taking registrations for the 2003 Season! Take Advantage o f ALL Stone Has to Offer * A dam rfaWa mmv faogfcodwg 8 to14 year-olds are encouraged * Mode ochoduliwfl - 4 deems per day d Awt ioro fd crodft-oardwg opporturtHoo to sign up for O On-stto ehbd oaro * Drug ocroonby and wpport1 Tackle Football or Cheerleading! O Puity occrodHod high odiod program We are particularly interested in 8-9 year-olds for our educational freshman team. Student/Farm I Inf ormation Meeting ot Slone School ,’BOO Stone !>' hool Pond, Ann Arbor Moru.lnyv August II. 18 or ?C) Please call Richard , 734-383-6442 /.(X) PM or Chris Fox 734-669-8244. httf) /Atone oops k 1 / no os Appointments made usually within 48 hours. P a g e ? 4 - B Thursday. A ugust 14, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Young volunteers

Lo c a l teens p articipate in district lib rary's It's fun You gut to be with program by registering read­ your fViomls, ' It looks-groat ers. recordiny hours rea/l on collvgv applications. So. and handing out prizes. wluil's not to like about This year, youny volun­ being a youth \oluntour. at teers painted the library the ('h el sea District windows with such histori­ . Library?- cal imayes as a pyramid and Ask that quustion ‘of any of an old-time movie projector tho Youth Sun k-v Group vol- ■to celebrate the reading pro­ iintuors and you'll find the yram theme "The Incredible answer is "nothing." 'Library Time-Machine." Katie Lindauer (left), Kelly Working at the library .dur­ Bolter works behind the Maveal and Megan Brooks* ing the summer reading pro­ scenes, tagging and organiz­ Planck have enjoyed volun­ gram is fun. and plenty of ing the library's book collec­ teering this summer with the Chelsea middle and -hit'll tion. A new volunteer add a Youth Services Group at the school students got involved. sophomore at Chelsea High Chelsea District Library. Take Nathan Tailor. School, she found the work a Chelsi Holler. Katie reward iny Way to spend ' Lindauer and Kelly Maveal. some .of her extra summer j for instanc e '... ___ _ .vacation ...... ---- Taylor, a iunm rut Chelsea- — Beach MitPd-le-- Schoo High School was o fouiuliim pupil Kelly Maveal spent member— -of— Hir— -Yc> nth some--of-her vacation at the Service Croup when it was Iilirary. too. As a new mem­ formed in 2001. ber' of the Youth Service Recently, he accelerated' Croup, she became a role his .lev el of -volunteer work model for younger'kids who -lor fdie-UTruey--by-w-o m pi tin g_ think..it's..fun to...work the the. Chelsea Reminiscing Summer Read iny-Proyram dinalor and head of Youth Teen Advisory Board. Until column for The Chelsea registration fable. . Services, said the group, then, though, community- CHELSEA HELPLINE Standard. 'Maveal said kids like to which is designed for stu­ oriented youth can focus on A Chelsea United Wav Member Agency Taylor said the reason he interact with other kids. In dents in sixth through 12th The fun of the Youth Service CRISIS PHONE SERVICE volunteers is because it s addition to the fun of Work­ grades, is invaluable. Group. fuii. ing at the library, she said "It's a tremendous help for Working with buddy No m atter . '‘It's giv.at to see- the little she feels it's important to the circulation staff." she Megan Planek-Brooks. Who you are...someone volunteer in the community, said, "but what I .really enjoy, kids yet thei r (-summer read Beach Middle School pupil Does Care ing) pri/t's." lie said, "And even, if it.means giving up a is getting to know the kids. Katie Lindauer said it's a it's cool to see people read­ 'trip to the beach.■ I've also been able to find great way to spend an after­ ing." "You don't have to be here, out what kind of programs CALL: 475-0111 Last year, member's of the but you're doing it because and events they would like noon. group yave 399 hours of serv­ it’s the right thing to.do." she to see the library offer." “I like to help people and HELP ON THE NET: www.SOSHELPNET.ORG ice to the Iibrary. said. "It's only a couple of Dial) said she eventually you get to he with your ■Members usually .help' hours." would like to take the pro­ friends," she said. "Its like with the summer readi-ny - Tina Biab. program coor- gram further by forming a a double bonus."

is 5 and .Ann is 4, The.family, sprinkler systems and emer­ satisfying. iel COBB members of Zion Lutheran gency exits, when he was dis­ "It makes me feel good \p L Continued from Page bit Church, enjoys camping and patched oh the medical call. knowing that I helped some­ birds 'removed and placed, spoils. - "I had to drive to my own one or did the best I could. elsewhere. Cobh was once called to an house." lie says. “That .made It's just a real good feeling." Quality, Professional Towing Service Now in Chelsea The couple, who married emergency at his own home, it the best of being on the he says. « in 199H after meeting at Big w hen Hunter was running a department. The toughest part, he says, Bov restaurant, where Carla fewer and started to have a "I was a mess afterward. It is getting called out at night. was a waitress, have four seizure. Cobb was doing a was hard. 1 did what I was "It's rough to battle a fire children. Twins Glen and fire inspection at Farmer trained to do and fell apart and get two or three hours of • Prompt, courteous and professional service We provide emergency road Paul are 12 years old. Hunter' .lack at the time, checking on afterward." sleep and then go off to • Light to heavy-duty towing and recovery service any time day or night. Cobb, who collects fire­ work," he says. • Trained professionals Whether your battery my road-weary dreamscape, fighter-related collectibles Rita Fischer is a freelance • State-of-the-art equipment is dead, your tire is flat, or MICHIGAN It was five states later and and figurines, finds his work writer. She can be reached at • Road rescue & recovery service you're out of fuel, we’ll get you Continued from Page 1 11 the sun would be back soon. with the fire department very [email protected]. • Damage-free towing back on the road fast, drivin' around talking half We pulled off the big high­ the night. way and headed northeast And there was that night in. into farm country until we reached the dirt road. the big.lown by the lake when a m e s uarry I didn't know what the L- There was a chill in the air. \'AccountantB: & Tax Advisor Train was. The fog created an eerie presence, hanging over black Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation "Do I have to bring you out Complete Accounting & Tax Services for of the hills ancf show: you cornfields. A star fell, barely visible through the mist. all forms of Business Ownership everything?", she.oskod. I drove east before pulling And there was 100 or more Telephone; (734)426 2395 into the driveway of a place I other nights. 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter know so well. —it was a lot for an ol' boy . The house was dark. Day or Evening Appointments A vailablc like ine'lo take in. As I stepped out of the car .As the Pontiac roared onto the cold Michigan along, my mind -.drifted. I ground,, a light suddenly laughed when 1 recalled.that came on in the kitchen. .Christmas in-'Traverse City Things were different how-. and the drive to the Upper I slowly turned around, and We buy And sell usid ANd new musicaI Instruments Asd souNd qEAn. Peninsula. gazed off in a southerly I was made welcome in direction. School Banc) Instruments (All iviiis) that little bar in Lake City a . Something felt right. One yEAR WARRANTY ON us£d bANd INSTRUMENTS few nights before.,'' Staff? W riter Paul Fletcher EvERycUylow pRicfes on: Should've holed up there L essons can be reached at 475-1371 or GUITARS (Lrc(f.s[ sdrniotv in CouNty) for a spell. [email protected]. AvAiUbU Good times in Michigan. D rums (|)Fiicussio\ iNsiRUMEMs) From Detroit to'-Mendon.ro KeyboARtJs • AMpliFURS Hours: Kalkaska .to Pontiac

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Chelsea Community Education offered Science Camp July 28 through Aug. 1 Hope Morrow checks to make sure she labeled her map of the for pupils in second through fifth T _ r world correctly. grades. Children learned about ani­ ■n mals, chemistry and geography. The camp was coordinated by Niki Leidner.

Chemist John Oliver demonstrates an exciting experiment to students attending science camp.

Mobile Productions, brought the globe to science camp Aug. 1.

•Vt; P a g e 6 - B * Thursday, August 14, 2003 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THEtDEXTER LEADER Care for your pet’s life asks estate planners and care and condition of the attorneys to encourage their pets you leave behind. As sad clients to take steps to as it is, th e re are some peo­ ensure the continued care ple who w ill take the money and safety of their compan­ and not use it as you intend­ ion animals. ed. MARCIA “Since pets have shorter Knowing someone else is CAVAN Life spans, people don't think keeping an eye on things to include them in their might help keep your pet estate plans." Culver said. healthy and happy for a long "But animals left homeless time past after you are gone. PAWS FOR THOUGHT when an owner has failed to Just like all other aspects make adequate provisions of your estate planning, Do you have a plan in place for their care are distressing­ revisit your pet care plan for the lifelong care of your ly common in animal shelters regularly. Talk to the person pet if something happens to around the country." who you would like .to you? So, what can you do to assume the care of your pets All too often people erro­ ensure your pets are taken and make sure that person is neously believe a past verbal care of for life? still willing and able to promise from a friend, rela­ The humane society has an accept the responsibility. ^ tive or neighbor w ill provide entire section on its Web site, Over time, your pets may a home for their pet after www.hsus.org,- dedicated to develop problems that providing information to dis­ they are gone. require more care than cuss with a financial planner Even conscientious people someone else is willing to or estate attorney. The guide­ who include their pets in take on daily. The designated lines can help provide for person’s life situation may their wills may neglect to lifelong care for your pet. have changed. plan for a severe disability or __ The Web site outlines all While this topic is not one what they w ill do with their the legal issuefTthat need to- that is fun to consider, it’s an pet if they go into a nursing be considered to ensure your important part of being a home. wishes w ill be followed com­ responsible pet owner for the “Now, more than ever, pletely. entire length of your pet’s life. Photo by Rita Fischer every pet owner needs a plan States have different laws Marcia Cavan is a freelance Sweet Tteat -to-protee^their-pets-shoH id- on wha'i'and how money can writer. She can be reached at Megan (left), Mason and Nuttle of Dexter Township pour toppings and treats on their sun­ something happen to them." be left to pets for their con­ [email protected]. daes Aug. 7 during the ice cream social at St. Andrew’s United Church of Christ in Dexter. said Anne Culver, director of tinued care. Be sure that only disaster services for the reasonable amounts of Humane Society of United money are designated for States. pets. The Saline Reporter • The Milan News-Leader • The Chelsea Standard "In these days of height­ Excessive amounts might ened fears over personal be challenged by family safety, knowing that one’s pet members and your pet coulcb The Dexter Leader • The Manchester Enterprise w ill be taken care; of no mat­ be the big loser if your care­ ter what can give someone a fully drawn legal agreement little more peace of mind." is determined to be unrea­ Culver said. sonable. Because the bond between Make sure an objective people and their pets is so” third party, such as your great, the humane society attorney, keeps an eye on the Local resident nam ed to Am erican

Legion post ■ 'I/iK S Dexter resident Judy WTDRDMBW Gregory has been elected &4 * first vice president of the m American Legion Auxiliary's - HONE GROIN PRODUCE £ £ £ 2 1 * .you’. _ Michigan region. Gregory, an 18-year mem­ ♦ SEASONAL FRUITS ber of Dexter Unit 557, received the honor at the - BEDDING + If cH Legion Auxiliary’s state con­ POTTED PUNTS vention. She has served on 1 several committees, as unit - HANDMADE CRAFTS. Tadd’^ ;^ervi%is in Hamburg, president, chaplain, secre­ tary and membership chair­ JEWELRY+ CLOTHING Michigan, invested in the wom an. On the district level, she - JANS. JELLIES ♦ Heritage Newspaper/Westem has served on many commit­ tees, and as historian, acting BAKED GOODS R eg io n (The Saline Reporter, chaplain, first vice president and president in 1997. - LIVE MUSIC * The M ilan N ew s-Leader, This year, Gregory is serv- - ing as the legislative commit­ GOEST CHEF SERIES The Chelsea Standard, tee chairwoman for the state The D exter Leader, of Michigan. Membership chairwoman for Michigan & The M anchester E nterprise) was one of her favorite com­ THIS WEEK mittees in 1999. and received . As national security chair­ FEATURING woman last year, she promot­ ed many projects for troops trem endous results! serving in Iraq, Marie Ann Fodv Supporting the USO was one of her major goals. She of would like to remind people to support U S. troops by Zou Zous sending care packages, w rit­ Chelsea ing letters and e-mailing them as they remain deployed. Gregory is proud to be serv­ ing as a state officer in the American Legion Auxiliary. “We are a very dedicated organization,” she said. “Our family helps many P«RK STREET - DOHNTOWH CHaStd f$|^clren, communities and V arans every year. We are mCHElMtSlIWM rnuLMiJir.rn always there to serve the vet­ 13H33-035* erans and their families.” iervice "TV U»6caj» t) MfiUm Sfidtlut: »• July 10,2002

Heritage Newsptpen ATTN: Heidi Cobb

Deer Heidi:. Jueu ehott note to let you know how happy we have been with vTT : the advertlalng we’ve been running' in Heritage Newipapen. Sinee piecing the id we hive had tremendoui neponee from cuitotnen in the coverage vet. In Act, we have had audit poiitive reeponie that we’ve htd to cut back on advertising for t bit eo thet our itlee tttffcan catch up on phone calls that wetve already received. CHELSEA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Think you for the grev aerviee and excellent edvertiilngl Callus our f James G. Duncan II, D.C. Sineeaely, Over 360 hours of postgraduate study in Chiropractic Pediatrics 11811 Todd'e Service* I ' V HOURS: M, W, TH, F - 9:30am« 6:30pm * . ’ ■ L '' ' TUES-8am-12pm (734)475-2931 Emaihdrjimduncan^hotmail.com The Heritage Newspapers/ Western Region 901 Taylor Street, Suite C, Chelsea The Manchester Enterprise/The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader The Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader 0BHWIOW CU88fB8 lOOJSf! C entral Office: 106 W. M ichigan Ave., Saline, Ml h n Phone 428-8173 or 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621

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To report acorn, call 475-1371 or fax 475-1413 or e-mail [email protected]

r*-. I ';. i-Vv •i'yw vi •■ •' August 14,2003 Gold Softball Chelsea ■.'v»‘>^.4 V* V-1 DON RICtfTBt ON THE SIOHJNE Belt buckles, The Chelsea Hockey Night Ranger, Association will hold evalua­ tion skates for all House play-' ers Aug. 23 at the Arctic and hill sports Coliseum. The calendar reads Aug. All registered and poten­ 14. I look at the date and tial house players should harken back to a” simpler participate for team place­ time. A period when I had a ment for the 2003-04 hockey 32-inch waistline, and stom­ season. ach muscles. . At least one parent must Sadly, my six-pack has accompany the player to the turned into a 12-pack , over evaluation skate to sign the years. It’s so bad, I’m at paperwork necessary for fill­ the point where I’m asking ing out rosters. myself if it’s fashionable to. Full equipirient is hike my belt buckle over my required for the skate. belly button? For Mites (birth year 1995- I didn’t think so. 96), evaluation skate time is 8 Anyhow, enough of my to 9:30 a.m.; for Squirts (birth problems. year 1993-94), evaluation The date Aug. 14 means skate time is 9 to 10:30 a.m.; only one thing to me - Amy The_U-14 AA Gold softball team captured the Gold division championship at a tournament in Maumee, Ohio, last month. for Mini Mites (birth year Bailey’s birthday. The squad was unbeaten, with a perfect 3-0 record. Also last month, the team finished 6-1 at the Adrian Lookouts 1996-97), skate time is 9:30 to Who? Tournament, placing second. For the season, the squad ended up with an overall record of 23-18. Members of the team 10:30 a.m.; for Peewees (birth Amy Bailey was a blonde, include, front row, Khristy Czarnecki (left), Meagan Michalik, Petra Jones, Danielle Thompson, Lindsey Kindt and Emily year 1991-92), skate time is blue-eyed sorority babe, er, I Maier; back row, coach Bill Maier (left), Kelly Jo Milliken, Emily Arbour, Juliet Dawson, Shawna Hahn, Maureen Maier and 10:30 to noon; for Bantams mean girl, I dated in college. coach Cliff Jones. (birth year 1989-90), skate You know, the period when I time is noon to 1 p.rri.; and for had stomach muscles. Midgets (birth year 1985-88), Anyway, when I see that skate time is 2 to 3 p.m. date, I can’t help but think of Evaluation skates will be Amy, slow dancing to Night conducted in both the north Ranger ... “Sister Christian, W orld class and south rinks at the Arctic oh the time is right...” or Coliseum. whatever the words are, and For more information, call sports writing. C helsea’s Triveline com petes in youth tourney 433-4444. Sports writing? Cue the sliding record By Don Richter poignant, sentence was the player needle over the Night Sports Editor tournam ent’s overall philoso­ Reske wins Ranger album. The song is It’s said little- girls are phy. over. Amy is happily mar­ made of sugar and spice and On the first day of the tour­ ried and living in Texas, and everything nice. nament, Gabrielle was Great Lakes Night Ranger, well, I won’t For Chelsea’s Gabrielle paired with golfers from even go there. Triveline, sugar and spice China, Paraguay and Oregon. Open Power No, Aug. 14 has a new are cool, but putters and Cindy Teng, a young meaning for me. drivers are better. linkster from China, finished Lifting event It’s the time of year when She already has the nice second in the tournament. the sun is shining and the part down. Gabrielle said it was inter­ Kristy Reske, a coach at Champion Gymnastics, temperature is warm and Gabrielle, a soon-to-be esting golfing with Cindy. finished first July 26 at the breezy. It’s a period when third-grader at Pierce Lake “It was all very new to me,” Great Lakes Open Power thek leaves are a brilliant Elementary School, earlier she said. “It was nice. She spoke a little bit of English, Lifting event in Grand green and the birds are this month, represented Haven. but her dad didn’t speak chirping away. Michigan at the U.S. Kids Champion Gymnastics is any.” Ah, summer in Michigan. World Golf Championship in a youth club comprised Gabrielle said she mar­ What a beautiful time. Williamsburg, Va. mainly of athletes from veled at Ciridy’s ability. Despite long lines at the Competing in the 8-year- Dexter and Chelsea. local Dairy Queen and boom old-and-younger division, “She would hit the ball on Reske competed in the boxes blaring the song, “I Gabrielle finished 35th in the the green in one or two 181-pound weight class. like the way you do that right world. shots,” she said. “For me, it The American Power thurr...” by Chingy or Clingy More than 650 youth golfers, usually takes four or five Lifting Association sanc­ or whatever his name is., it’s from 48 states and 30 coun­ shots.” tioned the meet. still summer. tries, qualified for the elite Despite playing after a In capturing the title, And with it being summer, tournament, which Will be tel­ downpour, Gabrielle still Reske set state records in that can mean only one thing evised on the Golf Channel on managed to shoot a solid 55 her weight class in the — it’s the beginning of the fall Thanksgiving Day. on the day. bench press (225 pounds), sports season. “It was fun,” Gabrielle said On the second day of the squat (340 pounds), dead­ - Yup. of her experience at the tour­ tournament, Gabrielle was lift. (345 pounds) and total It’s Aug. 14 and the fall nament. “I made a lot of paired with" a golfer from weight Score (910 pounds). sports season is upon us. friends.” Mexico and one from Reske trains at Outback Last Monday was the first The three-day event was Colorado. Gym and Fitness in official practice date for fall similar to the Olympics, with With the opening day jit­ Dexter. She is coached by sports teams. Heck, boys’ an opening ceremony at ters behind her, Gabrielle hit . Craig Gallo and golf has already started its William and Mary College. At every fairway off the tee, Jean Rivers. . season. the ceremony, each state and tearing up the course, and Chelsea’s Gabrielle Triveline finished 35th at the U.S. Kids R e s k e . In two weeks, the prep country competing in the finishing with a group low World Golf Tournament earlier this month, the tournament next com­ football season kicks off. > tournament, marched togeth­ score of 49. featured youth players from 48 states and 30 countries. petes in the I glanced at the calendar er into the school’s auditori­ On the third and final day, W o lv e rin e and found that fall doesn’t um, with its respective flag Gabrielle was paired with would’ve liked to have putted bought some clothes for Classic in begin until late September. leading the way. After march­ golfers from Texas, Florida better. The greens were kind school.” . October. In fact, the football season ing together, each'golfer was - and Panama. She ended up of fast and the course was To end the event, the tour­ will be half over by the time introduced individually on with a score of 55. “ hilly.”. nament held a closing cere­ the fall sports campaign stage. Though playing head-to- Though the focus during mony. . actually reaches autumn. Each golfer received a hat head with some of the world’s the three-day tournament “It was awesome,” Despite the fall sports sea­ arid shirt representing his or best youth golfers, Gabrielle was on golf, Gabrielle said Gabrielle said. “I hope to son bumping my youthful her state or country. ,. said she could perform bet­ she also found time for fun compete another time in this ihemory of Aug. 14 from my On the back of each hat and ter. off the course. tourriament.” conscious, this time of year shirt was the phrase “I am “I’m not feally pleased “I went to a water park and Sports Editor Don Richter See FALL — Page 2-C the future.” The short, but With my play,” she said. “I an outlet mall,” she said. “I can be reached at 475-1371 or

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i P a g e 2 - C Thursday, August 14, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Baseball Champs Crazy 8's

The Crazy 8’s earned a first-place gold medal at last month’s 3-on-3 micro soccer tourna­ ment at the University of Michigan. Members of the U-13 team include, Kaitlin Ehnian The Patriots finished first in the Chelsea Recreation Willie Mays kid pitch tournament. (left), Katie Ryan, Mackenzie Lake and Emily Rabbitt. The team ended up with a record of.11-1. Members.of the championship.club include, front row, Adam Robards (left), Anthony Catalina, Austin Sullens, Nick Young and Devon Spaulding; back row, coach Mike Catalina (left), Logan Yordanich, Charlie McCalla, coach Jim Hadley, Truman Hadley, Zac Chrysan and coach Tim Young. Bryce Bradley, Brett Soccer hosts JVhoops win award Hutcheon and coach Bruce Sullens are not pictured. alumni game The Chelsea JV girls’ bas­ The Bulldogs received the ketball squad was presented camp’s Team Intensity Chelsea soccer will hold with an award at last month’s Award. its fourth annual alumni University of Michigan Top skaters to train in Canton soccer game 6 p.m. women’s basketball team Chelsea begins its season 4 In the fall, some of the best Agosto, the highest-ranking Frank Huber and Mike Wednesday at the camp. p.m. Aug. 25 at Haslett. ice dancers in the United international dance team in Huber; junior nationals pair Bulldogs* competition States and Canada will be the country and Aaron Wing and singles place-winner field. ’“'•j c' i'll - /, , c Kendra Moyle (Chelsea); and All former Chelsea soc­ training at the Arctic Edge and Megan Lowe, Canadian V ’ G 'V* , , Ice Arena in Canton. Olympic team members. junior national pair competi­ cer players are welcome 'vigor shpiland and Marina These top-flight skaters tors Melissa Bedell and to attend and/or play in Zoueva, formerly of the join other ice dancers Erica Ransford. the event. ••>. Detroit Skating Club in already training at the Arctic. On Aug. 22, a skating exhi­ For more information, Bloomfield Hills, will be Edge, including senior bition will be held at the call Bulldog coach Chad coaching at the arena. national competitors twin Arctic Edge from 6:30 to 8 Scaling at 433-2201, Ext. Following Shpilband and sisters Alyssa Czisny and p.m. 1120. Zoueva to Canton will be Amber Czisny: junior nation­ For more information, call Tanith Belbin and Benjamin al competitors brothers 1-734-487-7777.

Stater and Bowling Green year. FALL University signee Alison From boys’ golf, to girls’ Continued from Page 1-C Mann? tennis to boys’ soccer, it is always exciting for a sports Can Chelsea football start should be an exciting fall a new streak of regular sea­ season. writer. ------The summer doldrums are son victories and I can’t wait - even if it is Southeastern Conference still summer. W e've G ot EVERYTHING *..u v* ™ , > over. t" /-/I • ’ i , * » vV/ * ■ ’ It should be an interesting White Division titles? Are you sure belt buckles You Need on the Internet! ( i www.chelseastandard.coin fall season around here. Can Dexter football contin­ aren’t supposed to rise above ' * ' * - X '-V'V *■ 11 Can Dexter’s boys’ cross ue to improve under coach your belly button? country team and the Tom Barberi? OK, OK, I hear you. I just Dreadnaughts’ girls’ swim­ These are just a few of the had to ask one more time. ming and diving, squad questions still to be ans­ How about a Night Ranger repeat as state champions wered this fall sports season. reunion tour? this year? There will be outstanding Sports Editor Don Richter Can Chelsea girls’' basket­ performances and thrilling can be reached at 475-1371 or ball survive without All- contests in all sports this at [email protected]. S e a s o n "KISS SLEEPING BEAUTY” O p e n e r s M o n - F ri u n til l pm 9 holes 18 holes Historical Home Open House Aug. 14 — Boys’ golf at 2 people w/cart 2 people w/cart ,Manchester Invitational, $12.50 ea. $14.50 ea. . THIS SATURDAY '• Aug. 21 — Girls* tennis at Adrian, 4 p.m. G reenbriar G olf C ourse 2PM - 4 PM, v Aug, 23 — Boys’ soccer (Off 124 in the Irish Hills area) at ‘ Portage Northern 14820 Wellwood Rd., Brooklyn • (517) 592-6943 tnyitatibnal, 9 am. ; -' Attg* 2$ — Girls’ basket- ' baUat Haslett, 7 p.m. Aug; , 28 — Boys’ cross Summer is Here! country at Corunna, 4 p.m. Call Kevin Kern Aug. 29 — Football at information on Novi, 7 p.m. for v Sept. 4 — Girls* cross your next family country' at Ypsilanti vacation vehicle! invitational, 4:45 p.m. % k t e e B i Girls’ swim- ^iand, diving versus Family Ford/Mercury I#on at home, 6:30 734-475-1800 m 222 S. Main St. • Chelsea f t . ■■ .

8* A ftWif BA RBCRBATION • 4 7 M 1 1 2 LL PUHT. PASS. AHP ______h QB NICK The Ortbring Family Gri^^^^^VTvjy^t-Monday/Wednesday code: Hag 303 W hen: Fri., Sept. 5,6:00 p.m. (Living at the Glazier Home) as your coach quarterbacks the game Place: W SEC Football Invites the Community to come and The is A LOT OF play, A LOT of football, han practice field "KISS SLEEPING BEAUTY" dllng, a n d ^ V H jB I^ I. Coordinated by Coach Brad Bush and Ages: Girls and boys 8-15 A Historical Home Open House staff. Games refereed by high school football players. years old as of Dec. 3 1,2002. F e e : Fre e Code:PUNT03 Dates: September $>October 16: VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO RUN EVENT. THIS SATURDAY 2 weeks of practice, 4 weeks of games Participants must pre-register, no registra­ tions will'be taken at the football field. AUGUST 16, 2-4 PM $40 per participant. Mouthguards are; mandatory! NO CLEATS ALLOWEDI ' Rubber Cleats are recommended. / iUJUPR If you’re one of the many of us who have NFL Ultimate Flag Football RHEERLEAPIMC driven by this house and said "someone Grades S & 6 Dlvisioh-Tuesday/Thursday t nag 103 . should fix that up ”... this party is for you. Ultimate football is a combination of football, soccer, hockey, When: Saturday mornings, CKI.1 lU.mr.HI /T he Dexter L eader BUSINESS Thursday, August 14, 2003 page 3-< Local funeral hom e m arks m ilestone ohn and Gloria ness. Vehicles have replaced Mitchell keep a horse-drawn hearses, ice lake cottage for the boards replaced by embalm­ J summers and as a ing, carpenters by morticians, place to entertain and morticians by modern- family and friends. They wel­ day funeral directors. come Chelsea newcomers Yet for 150 years, the local into their home, and readily funeral home has prided talk about the business they itself on maintaining the have nurtured for the last 22 same commitment to the years. John keeps an eye on community, the industry and the grill; Gloria glows about the families it serves. the birth of a new grand­ John Mitchell, with the daughter, the first girl out of help of his son, John Mitchell six. II, still answers calls at 2 a.m. After ■ five minutes with — 24 hours a day, seven days them, it’s clear — this family a week, for the past 22 years. owns a funeral home, but, Before them, four genera­ they are not in the “death” tions of Staffan funeral direc­ business. tors did the same — Frank They are happy -^celebrat­ Staffan, George P. Staffan, ing the birth of a grand­ George L. Staffan and George daughter, awaiting the birth Staffan. of another, and shooing the John and Gloria Mitchell wet dog — which has been bought the funeral home fishing in the lake, and from George L. Staffan in smells like it — away from 1981. Today, their son and his the table. wife, Cindy, are also part In between the laughter, owners of the business, celebration of new life and which includes the Staffan- the normal -craziness of a Mitcheil Funeral Home in family dinner, they discuss Chelsea, as well as the their business and what it Caskey-Mitchell Funeral means to celebrate the 150th Home in Stockbridge. anniversary of the Staffan- “We do qur best to ensure Mitchell Funeral Home. that when the phone rings, , Photo by Alison Marablc “People don’t understand one of us picks it up,” says Staffan-Mitcheil Funeral Home was recognized for 150-ye3rs of business and presented with commemorative plaques front local that this is a 24-hours-a-day, John Mitchell II. officials Aug. 11. The business opened in 1853 on Park Street, and has been in its current location on North Main for two years. seven-days-a-week job,” John “Of course, that doesn’t The funeral home is .the oldest business in Chelsea and the third oldest funeral home in Michigan. Staffan-Mitcheil Funeral Mitchell explains, with both always happen, but Dad and I Home is a member of the organization Selected Independent Funeral Homes. Pictured are John Mitchell II (left). Village passion and compassion, do everything we can to stay Council Trustee Charles Ritter, Gloria Mitchell, Washtenaw County Commissioner Joseph Yekulis. Ed Sharkey, district coor­ much like that of a minister involved at all levels, from dinator for U.S. Sen. Nick Smith, Cindy Mitchell, state Rep. Gene DeRossett and John Mitchell Sr. who after 30 years still hears late-night home calls, to his original calling. answering the phone, to “traditional” funeral prod­ depot by Frank Staffan and make and bottle embalming At age 21, George P. Staffan “The families we serve preparation and staying late ucts and services of the time, his young son George, then a fluid. Later, George would be became Chelsea's youngest can’t wait until a holiday or for evening visitations.” but he took a larger interest barefoot boy of 11,” among the first morticians to president. According to vacation passes, or until 9 While the Mitchells can­ in his care for the living and George P. Staffan would use a motorized hearse. See MILESTONE — Page 4-C a.m. when the doors open. not always be there for growth of Chelsea. carry on his father’s legacy, It’s not a job; it’s a chosen every call, their effort to be His great-granddaughter, both in the funeral home and lifestyle that requires a com­ available for each family is Stephanie “Sis" Kanten, in the community. He and his ()ur .mission is to mitment few people recog­ consistent with the role the father would become some of remembers her grandfather, Total Smite* promptv healthy mill nize. You really have to love funeral home has historical­ George P. Staffan telling her the first funeral directors to what you do.” ly played in the community. that Frank helped families Dental Group beautiful smiles... Chelsea takes pride in its The home always has been -come from— France— to- mill a lifetime ol local businesses and the fact more than a place to find a Chelsea. J B ’s B O B C i o f Chelsea exeellenl orul .health. that nearly all of them are mortician, purchase a cas­ An account told by Marie privately or independently ket or make traditional Eisule Hoffman, whose fami­ RENTALS • complete family dental care owned. There are a surpris­ arrangements. v ly came to Chelsea because • ask about our bleaching specials ing number that are more In the early days of the of Frank Staffan, appears in • root canals, dentures & than 100 years old, even more funeral home, families came “Our Hometown: America’s some oral sugery have been around for longer to Frank Staffan primarily History, As Seen Through the • evening hours until 8:00 p.m. than a half-century. But at for him to build caskets. Back Eyes- of A Midwestern • most insurances accepted -150 years, the Staffan- then, they would hold funer­ Village” by Cynthia Furlong • same day emergency service Mitcheil Funeral Home is the als in their homes or church­ Reynolds: oldest of them all. es. “Running out of money as’ York Rake and Trencher, In the 1850s, Frank Staffan Frank’s grandson, 92-year- °901 Taylor St„ Ste. A Steve they reached Detroit, Marie Backhoes, Post Hole Digger Kelly Ann settled in Chelsea as a car­ old George L. Staffan, says Chelsea, Ml 48118 Rodriguez, Scherr, D.D.S. and her brother Martin, then & Forks Available penter and in 1853 started the actual “funeral home” at Additional Costs 734-475-7303 D.DS. what would later become the was a place to store supplies a boy of 14, were dispatched Staffan-Mitcheil Funeral such as a horse-drawn by their mother to beg food Excavating Services Home. ------hearse caskets, a mobile from nearby houses-to ^us- Since those days, before the organ, or a "cooling board”— tain them until they reached’ Call 478*19SM Civil War, the funeral indus­ essentially a giant metal tub Chelsea. Arriving in the early or pag* 4{#f44640 Whirlpool try has changed dramatically filled with ice and a board.on evening, they were met at the — even embalming started 10 which to lay the deceased — years after Frank Staffan ' a precursor to embalming. went into the funeral busi­ Frank Staffan provided the 7 3 4 / 4 2 8 BOTTLE GAS 1/800/219-2100 AND APPLIANCES "Serving You Since 1972" Total Smttts Our Mission is to ~ R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. ‘Don't forget to ijet'your propone tanks jilted, here! promote Healthy atul beautiful smiles... We Baiti Our Refutation Around Year Home Dontal Group ROOFING * SIDING* GUTTERS anil a lifetime of • Shingles & Fiot Roofs PROMPT SERVICE excellent oral health.. We own and operate our own bulk plant. of CtMtMO • Siding & Trim . Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. complete family dental care • Seamless Aluminum Gutters • Replacement Windows Call 734-439-1503 • 1-800-882-5546 ask about our bleaching specials (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St. root canals, dentures & Mon.-Frl. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:30 - Noon some oral sugery 19860 Sharon Valley Road • Manchester evening hours until 8:00 p.m. V .flww ft"”* town most Insurances accepted same day emergency service I f You ’ve Been Involved 3901 Taylor St., Ste. A Steve Kelly Ann In A Collision... Chelsea, MI 48118 Rodriguez, Scherr, D.D.S. 734-475-7303 D.D.S. Navigate Your Way to A Gold Class Shop!

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P a g e 4 - C * Thursday, August 14, 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Chelsea grad opens store In D exter An ongoing soap opera in the window of Her enterprise is located in the Dexter Frivolities store in the Dexter Crossing Crossing Shipping Center in Dexter. Amber Sears, a 1996 graduate Shopping Center catches the attention of “I think a^lot of people have been sur­ of Chelsea High School, passersby. prised to find this kind of shop here,” she opened Frivolities in the “Our mascot, a Victorian doll we made said. Dexter Crossing Shopping that we call Lady Frivolity, is constantly The interior combines wood floors and Center six months ago. The getting into muddles in her pursuit of an burgundy walls with chandeliers and an gift and home d£cor shop elusive fellow called Lord McDuff," said electric fireplace. Sears does all of the combines her love of owner Amber Sears. merchandising and decorating herself, and antiques, decorating and art. “The story is told through a new poem I helped her business partner-mother paint write every month or so, which explains the the walls and lay the wood floor. window scene. It’s been very popular, and “People are amazed to learn how much of we’re having a lot of fun with it.” the work we did ourselves, and that this isn’t a franchise or a chain, store, but that it CHELSEA SCHOOL Sears, a 25-year-old Chelsea High School DISTRICT was just dreamed up by a hometown girl graduate, opened Frivolities six months SCHOOL and her mother,” Sears said. ago, CALENDAR The gift and home decor shop combines Sears is a lifelong resident of the area her love of antiques, decorating and art. and graduated from Chelsea High School in • AUG. 20.3-7 pm Pierce lake Visitation Frivolities carries Victorian, French 1996. » AUG. 21,5-7 pm South Meodows Visitation Country, and shabby chic-themed items, She put off college after graduation to • AUG. 25.5-7 pm North Creek Motion including furniture, fine china, antiques, travel in Canada, write and start her own • AUG 26f First Doy of School for Students rubber stamps, books, original paintings, publishing company. She says that she has • AUG. 29-SEPT. 1. Labor Doy Recess prints, stationery, jewelry, hats, candles, now found her dream career, and has many looking Ahead and garden ware. plans for the future. • SEPT. 8. Hinh School Open House The shop also has a selection of “Anne 6f “We’re currently developing a Web site . • SEPT. 11. North Creek Open House Green Gables” books, movies and other for the shop, and a newsletter,” she said. S • SEPT 15. Beach Middle School Open House merchandise, and is also a local source for “We plan bn offering design consultation • SEPT. 18, Pierce lake Open House services soon.” Auto Care • SEPT 23. No School for Students a wide range of Crabtree & Evelyn prod­ • SEPT. 25. South Meodows Open House ucts. Frivolities is open from 1 to 7 p.m. £ i4l! makes and models • OCT. 15. No School for Sludents “Customers have responded very well to Monday, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday • OCT, 29,1/2 Doy of School for Students through Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Porenf/Teocher Conferences, the eclectic product mix and the intermin- Total gling._of new and. vintage, merchandise,”— andlta_5p.m.Sunday.__For_ in formation,. _____ jlementary Sears said. call 424-GIFT. Automotive ~~ • OCT, 30.1/2 Doy of School for Students Parent/Teocher Conferences, Repair District-wide ■ ■ f i . . • and homes across the coun­ ance. ( i '■ - 'f,-t / , • OCT. 31.1/2 Doy for Students try. v “Chelsea has been so .r 1 ■» • NOV. 26,1/2 Doy for Students MILESTONE I i • NOV. 27-28, Thanksgiving Break Continued from Page 3-C She is a consultant for affected by the deaths of I i • DEC. 22- Jan 2. Winter Break Selected Independent young persons, and each time ""’"oilchance George L. Staffan, his father i • JAN 19; No School Funeral Homes, the world’s it’s amazing to see how the “•TEBrbHftrPresidents' DnrRetess------was also responsible for largest association of inde­ community can pull togeth­ LUBE & FILTER • MARCH 9. No School for Students paving the streets of the vil­ pendently owned funeral er,” Gloria says. “But we saw • MARCH 24, PorentAeacher Conferences lage and building nearly half 1 * 1 8 ” homes of which Staffan- there was an opportunity to District-wide a dozen of the town’s build­ I • MARCH 25.1/2 Dov of School for Mitchell has been a member help even more.” up TO 9 ots. oil ings, including the former 1 Students since 1983. Trozzi and the Good Grief I Most V eIh cU s i Sylvan Town Hall. Parent/Teocher Conferences, "Funeral directors are not Program, at the request of I i District-wide George L. Staffan can I,. j trained to counsel parents the Mitchells, implemented a • MARCH 26.1/2 Day of School for remember working in the when their child dies- or Students funeral home at age 13, drag­ series of crisis intervention 8080 Grand Street, Dexter when , a family tragedy sessions and followed up • APRII5-9. Spring Break ging caskets up the stairs of occurs,” Trozzi says. “While Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • MAY 31. Memorial Day the old building on Main with school-based crisis many funeral directors are training. The Mitchells went Street, now Merkel’s Home -VISA For more, information, visit doing more than ever before through the training .on 426-6172 www Chelmkl2jnj-iJS on the web. F urnishings. Like his father with'regards to arrangements and grandfather, George behalf of the funeral home. that help families with their, Other participants in the pro­ raised his family in the funer­ grief through rituals of al home, taking over the busi­ gram included teachers, remembrance, they do not counselors and school ness in 1950. see the role they can play rn NEED SOUND FINANCIAL ADVICE George L. Staffan started administrators from several their communities as facilita­ school districts' in i r Chelsea’s first ambulance tors or brokers to ensure OR A SECOND OPINION? service, answering calls at all Washtenaw County. resilience in affected fami­ Each member of the hours, and using his hearse as lies and communities. They a means to transport injured Mitchell family has carved Please Contact us Today for a F R E E Consultation ! could do more.” out a role for himself or her­ people to the hospital. Among Trozzi points to the the-letters and artifacts still— self in the funeral h o m e. __ Mitchells as a model for what- “People don’t have to tell Evening A Weekend Appointments Welcoi at the Staffan-Mitchell funeral homes can and should Funeral Home are letters of me where they are coming be doing in their communities. from,” Gloria says. “They thanks to George — people As a consultant, Trozzi is expressing their gratitude for don’t have to tell me what available to the members of they’ve been through WHITE -HOUSE IW! a safe ride to the hospital. Selected Independent George does not offer much because, often times, John FINANCIAL SERVICES. LLC Funeral Homes. The and I were there for the late- information about his own Mitchells have been one of night phone calls, the plans, contributions to the commu­ the most active members in Cyril S. White, MBA, CSSC nity, but he mentions: “Every tears and arrangements.” tapping Trozzi’s -crisis and Managing Director once in a while; there would grief expertise, which has be one (a funeral) on the further opened the lines of P1NETREE CENTRE house ... or someone that communication between par­ ANTIQUE MALL (888)869-4837 hadn’t finished paying, but ents and children, and teach­ Downtown Brooklyn www.whitehousellc.com not so much that it bothers ers and students in Chelsea. On The Square you.” Over the last several years, 129 N. Main St. (M -50) 14010 Jerusalem Road, Suite 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Today, the Mitchells cannot Chelsea has seen tragedy 517-592-3808 claim responsibility for" Located in the Irish Hills Area Securities offered through Slgim Ftnam iui c»vp. Msmhrr NASft/RiPC strike through the unexpect­ 1 4 minutes north of paving the streets or building ed deaths of children, the town hall — though Michigan Speedway teenagers and educators. Open Daily 10-5 \ Gloria Mitchell’s role in the Gloria Mitchell often acts as Sunday 12-5 ' ) building of Timber Town a grief counselor and quickly All Credit enrrls aeeepled helped win her the Chelsea Limited n> Quality Dealers . saw these circumstances Antiques & Ctilleelihles Only Citizen of the Year award in required additional guid­ P.O. Box 6 M . Humid) n, Ml 4 W 0 1997. Rather, the Mitchells have their own unique part in the A d v a n c e d community, transforming the .Kathy Storrer, RE, CPE funeral home from a place Of E l e c t r o l o g y Licensed & Certified Electrologtst mourning to a community resource. C l in ic By Appointment Only Maria Trozzi, director of the Good Grief Program at New Location Boston Medical Center and', 2350 Washtenaw, Suite 16 writer of “Talking with Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Children About Loss,” has worked with Staffan-Mitchell Skilled in the Art and Science (734) 213-2828 Funeral Home, as well as of Permanent Hair Removal dozens of funeral directors

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The Practice of M indfulness M editation: -

Introductory Level with Martha Kimball, ACSW, BCD A local expert on meditation, stress management, and Logotherapy This 4-week 'session, introduces participants to an- age-old practice used in everyday life tVrsoothe, heal, and enhance well-being. TIME magazine calls mindfulness meditation the teaching .of cvenhanded, accepting awareness of whatever arises in the senses. . t ' Please join us W e d n e s d a y s Sept. 10 through O ct. 1, 2003 6:45 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. CCH Health & Wellness Center Conference Room \ Registration is required f m t d S Chul9DO Workshop Fee: $60.00 (includes all 4 sessions) Community Call 475-4100 to register. Space Is limited. Hospital

- V i Thursday, August 14,2003 « THE CHELSEA STA N D A RD ISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 5-C Local reporters win awards Two reporters have earned road to the state title. He also Journalists handed out the two weeklies are part of 21st recognition from the Society won second place for awards at a dinner Jpne 22 at Century’s -Heritage For all your heating & cooling needs: of Professional Journalists columns/editorials for a col­ the Glen Oaks Golf Cluh Newspapers group. • SALES * SERVICE • INSTALLATION Metropolitan Chapter for umn titled “Adventures in Banquet Center in John Wisely of The their work in The Chelsea sports writing.” v .^ Farmington Hills. Oakland Press was named Standard and The Dexter This is the second «time There were 250 entries and Journalist of the Year and his American Heating & Cooling Leader. Richter has won recognition 150 winners. Among those colleague, Charles Robinson, Don Richter, sports editor from the Society of bringing home awards were was named Young Journalist (734) 665-0623 of both newspapers, and Rita Professional Journalists. He reporters for The Oakland of the Year. Robinson now Fischer, a freelance writer, received first plhce for sports Press, part of 21st Century reports for The Orlando each won two awards in the reporting in 2000. In addi­ Newspapers, parent compa­ and Wisely recently organization’s Excellence in tion, he has earned many ny of The Chelsea Standard accepted $ job with The Journalism contest. awards from the Michigan and The Dexter Leader. The Detroit News. Both competed in the non- Press Association. daily category for print Fischer earned two honor­ media with a circulation of able mentions in spot news www.Bid4Assets.com/washtenaw less than 50,000. The Chelsea reporting and general' Standard’s circulation isJ reporting. Her awards were 4,900 and The Dexter for a story on a Dexter boy Leader’s is 3,600. . who lost his battle with Richter earned first place adrenoleukodystrophy and a for sports reporting on his series profiling Chelsea fire­ series of articles reporting fighters. Nancy M. Fraser, O.D. the Chelsea softball team's The Society of Professional 1200 South Main, C h e lse a Dr. Kleanthous Announces the Opening of His New Podiatry Clinic ^ Properly Foreclosure A l'( "I’lO-SS uHy 734-475-9953 Kleanthous Family id \lnliiti)t |*riit ^ *d Would you be smiling if this happened Foot Clinic, P.C. to your eyeglass frame? Yes ;t 70- **ri • frx 57tier.. From our family to yours... dedicated service for your font care needs FLEXONW V MAIChO* 636 N. Main Street Evening appts. avaialble “ Suite 100 Chelsea James Kleu Kleanthous, D.P.M. AAA Michigan AW Accepting 433 2397 Fodiatric Physician und Surgeon SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Patients For a fast quote on your auto and ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WELCOME TO OUR PRACTICE! home insurance - call AAA Michigan PUBLIC HEARING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 2003, 7:00 P.M. Bill StocKwell SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL (icnuiiil Agent 18027 OLD US 12, CHELSEA, Ml 48118

yyvj YOU HAVE 74444 Dexter - Ann Arbor ltd. • !».<>. Box 397, Dexter, MI 48130 AGENDA Phone:426-3516 Variance application has been received for an appeal for a front, rear Underwritten by nulo Club Insurance Association fnrnily ol companies and side yard setback, total coverage of lot, not. building to footprint on non-conforming lot of record and floor area ratio at 20 Cavanaugh Lake NEW S TO REPORT? Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Written comments may be sent to Linda Hahn, Secretary, Zoning Board Historv Schools Buying a New Home? of Appeals, 20232 Scio Church Road, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. This nolice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended Don't M ake a Move W ithout Me! (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) and the American With Disabilities Act (ADA). P o l i o s k isiness The Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary • free, pre-approval In minutes aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, upon 14 days • Low down payment options notice to the Sylvan Township Board. ^ • Bridge loans , Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services Should The Chelsea - The Dexter Leader contact the Sylvan Township board by writing or calling the following: r5-1371 • Unbeatable interest rates LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk 18027 Old US 12 Chelsea, Ml 48118 (734) 475-8890 LOVING HOM ES NEEDED A copy of this notice and application with supporting documents are on file in the Office of the Clerk. MAGGIE LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk is 3 charming domestic long hair that had some Approved Mortgages, Inc. tangles and mats when she came to the shelter as a stray The stall fixed her up so she's much more comfortable, and Mortgage Broker 734-355‘8376 that pretty coat of hers will grow back as nice as ever1 LIMA TOW NSHIP Maggie is about lour years old, and hoping that a new REGULAR BOARD MEETING — JULY 28, 2003 owner will come by and love her even though she's not looking her best She'd be best suited in a home where The regular meeting of the Lima Township Board was called to order at there were no children under the age of five 8:00 P.M. on July 28, 2003 and opened with the Pledge to The Flag, Pre­ SUGAR "Happy Btohday!" sent were Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Havens, Trustees What a lovely dog Sugar is' Not only is she muscular and McKenzie and Laier, Zoning Administrator Wesolowski and several resi­ beautiful, she's quite nice on a leash, doesn't pull or any­ dents and guests. . thing1 Sugar is a four-year-old Rottweiler mix, looking for a "Congratulations!" Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to amend the agenda to reflect the new owner She's here at the shelter as a stray and would following: approve minutes of July 11, 2003, under old business ZBA like to find someone who will, give here a home to call her "you're a cutie!" appointment of Iasi month, under new business Chelsea Area Regional own She'd love an owner who will let her get plenty pf- Plan. Carried. exercise, because she's quite an athletic dog Oh, and Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to approve the July 7 and July- something funny about Sugar, she's very sensitive about “llOveyou!" her paws, sowlnle she'll learn alllhe tricks you're willing to 11. 2003 minutes. Carried. teach, chances are "shake hands" won't be one of them’ The treasurer’s report was received. She's not nasty about it, you see, she'll just pull her paw Say It With Motion by Havens supported by Bareis to give Supervisor Unterbrink away if you try1 the authority to sign the Bateson Settlement Agreement, il "per the approved plan” is written into the last paragraph of the agreement dated DESMOND July 1T, 2003. All ayes, Motion carried. Desmond is here at the shelter as a stray, looking for a I 'L l Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to send letter of support and home he can call his own forever He's about four years old, approval for the county to solicit funds and for the county to administer the and would be a great family cat for a home where the kids were at least five years old. He's a good boy, playful and EPA revolving loan fund. Carried. energetic, but He appreciates his quiet time as well. Come Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to delete the prohibition of meet Desmond today! _ _ . Just $25 with food and beverages from the townhall maintenance and rental charges. ■ • m essage and photo. Carried. Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to accept the Carlisle/Wortman Humane Society revision Phase 1 budget proposal plan dated July 28, 2003, for identifying - ,, * # OF HURON VALLEY Sponsored by;______■ - 662-5585 Birthday • New Baby • Anniversary Engagement the sewer service area and dovetail with OHM. the amount not to exceed Graduation • Retirement • Thanks $6,000.00 plus reimbursables. Carried. Heritage Newspapers/W e s t Motion by Unterbrink supported by Laier to withdraw Charles Schauer’s When someone you know is celebrating a name from the ZBA appointment on the advice of the MTA attorney. Car­ If you would like to sponsor this ad please happy eventf why not congratulate them! ried.. call Kristen Carpenter at (734) 429-7380 Motion by. Laier supported by. McKenzie to allow the Dexter and Chel­ The saline Reporter • The Milan News-Leader sea Athletic Booster Clubs to hold the second annual Dexter-Chelsea Road Race on October 18, 2003 beginning at 8:30 A.M. benefiting clubs (734) 429-7380 of the two communities. Carried. The Chelsea Standard • The Dexter Leader Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to pay bills as presented with the addition of DTE Energy and Matt Hinderer fawn care if they arrive in 10 T (734)475-1371 days. Carried. Motion by Laier supported by McKenzie to adjourn at 10:15 P.M, v The Manchester Enterprise Carried. Respectfully submitted, N e w Sc Used Car Buyers (734)-428*8173 Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk Do Business With a “Pro” Why Do Business With Me? • #1 in Customer Satisfaction for Please call Toll FREE 1-877-837-1118 Washtenaw County 10 + years • Ford Motor 300/500 Winner 8 or send replies to address below: Years Running — — ■ '1 T 9 L *2000 Graduate of Philadelphia Loyalty Management University * Lifelong Washtenaw County Resident 3 * 1 st in Blue Oval Certification > Serving You and Yours for .il'Ifliifii'rUif' It.'j I Paul Tomshany III Over 12 Years

»Lifelong Resident of This Area Fill out this form and return it to: • PAST President ol Kiwanis • Ford Certified Salesperson l Heritage Newspapers - Circulation • NADA Society of Automotive O ne Heritage Place, Suite 100 Sales I • Ambassador Award-Customer Southgate, M I 48195 Satisfaction l (dog not included!) • Society of Automotive Sales N a m e Professionals I I Nell Horning | A d d re s s I

FORD I City . Z ip C o d e I ( MERCURY | Subscription rates are $31 per year. Six month ($17.50) "Mlehlgan'a Oldest Font Dealer I Cpai Mm.-'ftitfs. t i l l 8 p.m, F*i. t i l l 6 p.m. Sat, t i l l 3 p.m. ^P lease enclose payment with order form. Just minutes away. 1-94 to M-52, North lV m iles dovmtown

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THE CHF.LSKA ntaNUAKU/THK DEXTEK LEADER Thursday, August 14,2003 Pag* 6*C ::i|§ B u u I t ! S e l l I t ! F i n d I t ! Turn to H eritaae Newspapers The Dexter Leader The Saline Reporter The Chelsea Standard The Milan News-Leader The Manchester Enterprise Monday, 5 p.m.

Heritage Classifieds are available online: www.heritage.com tirowpstown'" Chelsea*Dearborn * Dexter * Ecorse* Hat Kotk ♦ G ibraltar;

100 Death Notices 300 Apartments/Flats 500 Child Care* * 702 Antiques 802 Horses/Llvestock 101 In Gratitude/Memory* 305aCampgroiinds SOOaFoster/Senlor Care * 701 Appliances 800 Pets for Sate 104 Lost & Found* 307 Commercial/Rent 501 Miscellaneous Instruction * 713 Auctions 801 Pet Services/Supplles 102 Notices (Legals)' 300aCondos/Townhouses for Rent 502 Music/Dance Instruction * 700aBargain Hunter 103 Personals* 306 Garages/Storage 503 Trainlng/Educational Schools • 705 Camera/Photo Supplies 504 Tutoring • j • 309 Hall Rentals 714aChristmas Trees* • 301 Houses for Rent 704aConiputerafElectronlc Equipment 304 Living Quarters/Share* 714 Cratts/Bazears 901 Antique/Claeaic Cars E e 900 Automobiles for Sale 312 Lodging 709aFarm Implements 213 Cemetery Lots e 711 Farm Markets/Produce* 908 Automotive Information* 303 Mobile Homes for Rent • 600aAdult Care 205 Commercial Sale . • 710 Firewood* 909 Deals On Wheels 308 Office Rentals • 604 Domestic* 201 Condominiums/Townhouses 703 Furniture 902 Imporled/Sporls Cars 311 Rental Information* • 606 Employment Information* 200aHouses for Sale 907 Motorcycles « 600 General 716 Hobbles/Collectlbles 200bHouses For Sale By Owner 302 Rooms for Rent 905 Sport Utflity/4-Wheel Drive • 602 Medlcal/Oental 70 0 b K id ’s Korner 202 Income Properly 305 Vacation Rentals 903 Trucks PUBLISHER'S NOTE • 601 Office/Clerical 709 Lawn/Garden Supplies 206 Industrial Properly 310 Wanted 1o Rent* 904 Vans Alt real in ilii‘ i^ithia-i 10 the Hskfral Fair Houunu Au • 603 Sales 717 Merchandise Information* ,,| l%X. uhi.h maU1' ti illi-wil I.- .klvi-mv "an\ |>ri-k-rciia-. imnuiinn nr Jiscriininalinn 204 Lo1s/Acreage 906 Vehicles Wanted*. 605 Situations Wanted* 700 Miscellaneous ha'«l mi-race. dlur. ri-lunim. •*-». luiuikai'. laMiihal mjiuv .if nalumal uriym nr an 203 Uanufactured/Mobile Homes * 0 706 Musical Instruments inii’iitain I,, make am wcl) (wfcrcikv. limnjimn. .

1 Houses for JHouses for J Houses for JHouses for ISale/Owner 2008 ■Sale I Sale ISale LOST, two cals, black "REQUEST FOR BID" WASHTENAW COUNTY 'Manx, and Ail gray cat. AFFORDABLE and ador­ CHELSEA SCHOOLS, FOR RENT, FpR SALE, 100 MANCHESTER WASHTENAW COUNTY Purchasing Division on Both male with white able! Darling Manchester home on two beautiful year old house In Ready to move In this invites bids for snow behalf oT Washtenaw flea collars. Friday July two bedroom condo private acres. Two pos­ Mooreville, 1,228 sq.lt. 2,032 $a. ft., three bed­ removal at various Community Health 31, Village Place Con­ overlooking the River MILAN COMMERCIAL ADRIAN, 1,600sq.ft, two sible three bedrooms or two bedrooms, two room, three bath, fire­ County Buildings. De­ Organization (WCHO) Is do's Chelsea. Reward! Raisin. Excellent "condi­ story home. Three bed­ den. 1,400 sq. ft. many baths, renovated kitchen place, vaulted ceilings, tailed specifications may Issuing a Request tor (734) 475-2936 tion and convenient lo- BUILDING FOR LEASE rooms, 2.5 boths with updates, garage, and living area. New walk out lower level, air be obtained al Washt­ Proposal (RFP) #6096 tor cation. $105,000. full finished basement. Anderson windows, vinyl root, deck, detached conditioning, 2.5 car enaw County Finance/ Fiduciary/Voucher #237927 5100 sq. ft, open warehouse & $164,900. 517-902-6003 siding. $155,000. (517) garage. City sewer, garage. $227,900. Open Purchasing Dept.. 220 N, Services and for more information 851-7610. Michigan basement. Sun., 2-4. (734) 428-6067 offices on 1.76 acres, zoned Beautiful property over- Main, Room B-35, Ann Administration ot Respite Beautiful new home in www.http//owner,com CHELSEA VILLAGE Arbor, Ml. Bid #6100. Funds in Washtenaw Manchester! Four bed­ industrial, fenced storage yard, listing AMT 9000 looking a Creek. MANCHESTER Due: Wednesday , Au­ County, It you wish to room, 2.5 bath, deluxe Great location before $120,000 or $975/mo. 98 ACRE FARM truck wash, overhead doors, school starts, 1.5 story 734-477^5394. gust 20. 2003 at 2:00 receive a copy ot the master suite, 9ft. ceilings CHELSEA-CAVANAUGH Cape Cod, 1596 sq. ft., Eight room house, tool gm local time. A MAN- RFP you may contact on first floor, fireplace, m u c h m o re ! Lake Area. Lovely IN ONSTED, Newly con­ sheds, silo, 98 acres. Washtenaw County air, Upgrades galore, country home. Three four bedroom, two bath. ATORY Pre-Bid Walk Call Jean or Jack Wilson Asking $219,900. Ac­ structed three bedroom, 12600 Austin Rd. Four thru to visit locations will Purchasing Division, walk to village and miles from 1-94 on paved cepting olfersl Call for 2.5 baths, with walk-out miles E. ol Manchester. be held on Thursday, Washtenaw County schools! $228,500. Keller Wllliams/Milan road. Three bedroom, Rolling, productive land, #237627 an appointment at: basement. Wood, carpet August 14, 2003 at Administration Building, 734.439.8460 « Cell 734.320,1315 one bath, fireplace, Home Headquarters. and tile floors. In (loor six acres, woods, owners -9:00am loi more Inlor B-35, 220 North Main, ^entrat-alN-wol seetrbtds^hr purchase basement. 2.2 acres, >3, near, oversized garage. motion please call (734} Ann Arbor, Ml 48107.. Hoff Moon Lake In A\\\\V\XV' ID #1275, 734*368*0950; Rare find $182,500. Contact Attorney Dan R. 222-6760. Telephone ( 7 34) Manchester! Two homes nrVVtilhiWirl^ i about 1,400 sq. ft. http://www. (517)467*6634 Bruggeman, 126 East 222-6760 or see website on 10 acres. Main house $217,000. 734-475-9272. for appointment Church St., Adrian,: Ml, STATE OF MICHIGAN below: There will be an offers 1,700 sq, ft. and hqrealesfate.com CLASSIFIED SELLS SELISII 49221, 517-263-7897, tor PROBATE COURT optional bidder's Is a beauty). Cute two CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA bid forms and additional C O U N T Y O F conference at 2:30 pnn bedioom, one bath CHARGE YOUR AOS TO VISA CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA data. W A S H T E N A W on August 15, 2003 tor guest house. Horse bain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS those agencies Has It all! $449,900. MILAN: Decedent's Estate interested in submitting MANCHESTER- Great four #234228 1915 Victorian style FILE NO. 03-629-DE a proposal for RFP #6096. bedroom on half acre home. 1,800 sq. ft. Three Estate ol NORMAN A The conference will be near Carr Park. Delightful Exquisite New England large bedrooms with BOTT Deceased. Date of In Room 107. at the perennial gaiden with style cottage on 10 huge walk-in closets. 1.5 birth January 8. 1924 Human Services Center, waterfall, $228,000, . wooded acres In baths. Steps to attic. TO ALL CREDITORS 555 Towner, Ypsiianti, Ml. Manchester. 3100 sq. ft. Large kitchen with walk- NOTICE TO CR.EDI, Completed sealed bids CHARMING home In You must see to believe in pantry, basement. TORS: The decedent must be turned into the Village. Second floor this wonderful home Updated and remod­ Norman A Boll who lived Washtenaw County lurnisned apartment, but overlooking your pondl eled. Nicely landscaped. at 10526 Boyce Road. Purchasing Division by easily convened to $795,000. #234421 Approximately 250 sq.ft Chelsea. Michigan 48118 12pm, September 4,2003 single family. $220,000 Deborah Engelbert OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 wrap around front porch. died June 4. 2003 at the address qbove. 734-475-9600 734-426-8187 Come visit the pink and Creditors ot the dece­ http://purchosing. NICE, three bedroom in Eves 734- 475-8303 419 Greentree Lane, Milan 7294 Park Lake Dr. purple house. 87 FIRST ewashtenaw.org. quiet Village Charles Reinhart ST. (One block Irom dent are notified that all neighborhood. River claims against the estate Co. Realtors $18 3 ,0 0 0 Dexter, MI 48130 downtown). will be forever barred STATE OF MICHIGAN Raisin frontage. $219,500. $198,900. . unless presented to Marijo PROBATE COURT LIVE IN AN APARTMENT, httrac&ve 3-bedroom trilevel new furnace w/humidifier, (734)439-1779. Keliy and Laurance N Bolt, C O U N T Y O F Kim Byrne and want your own 166’ of Lakefront on Quiet, Private Lake named personal represen­ W A S H T E N A W RE/ Community place? The Heritage i/t, dot water heater, windows, washer, dryer & ■ NEW CONSTRUCTION NOTICE TO CREDITORS Associates Classifieds can sell you Call today lo see this lovely brick ranch in Dexter School District. There’s 1.83 Parma, 1,625 sq. ft,, three tative or proposed personal 734-649-1256 or new garage door on a quiet cul-deioc. representative, or lo -both Decedent's Estate more space. Call us acres of exquisitely designed gardens, dozens ol mature trees, an orchard and bedroom, two lull baths, Ibe probate court at 101 Eslale of William F Karr. 734-428-1950. today, you won't have hardwood lloors, fire­ East Huron Slreet. Ann Deceased Date ot brrlh Tiled oMhot'old can sitting in any regrets. We offer Call Jean Wilson, Keller Williams herb garden! This 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home features a 3 room master suite, fin­ place, more on 2.3 Arbor, ' Michigan 48107- ■October. 31. 1934 ■ Ihe' dive? Looking for o new' ryiany great homes lor acres. Spring Port 8645 and the named-pro- TO ALL CREDITORS: mowei? Coll Ihe Heritage your family and your 734*439*8462 ished walkout lower level, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck, sandstone patio, healed schools. $186,900. Cal! posed personal represen­ NOTICE TO CREDI­ Classified Department. pefsi , attached shop and 2-1/2 car attached garage. (517)543-6335 tative within 4 months afier TORS The decedent CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call the date ol publication-of William F Karr, who lived al *595,000 Heritage Newspapers today. .this notice 7825 Hamlin. Ypsiianti. Date, July 31.2003 Michigan died June 3. NEW H0MES/C0ND0S DIRECTORY Call Rosemary Angel at (734) 426*8187 for information and Personal Representatives 2003 an appointment to see this lakefront home. •' - , Manp Kelly Creditors' of the dece­ Seller Is licensed real estate broker In the Stale of Michigan, 29137 Forest Hills Dr Superior TWp. Farminglon Hills. Mi 48331- dent are notified that all (248) 848-9162 claims againsl the estate Laurance N. Bott will De.-forever barred un­ 1204 Alsdorl St less presented to Dianne i i i ( ll ic ls c n D a Lansing, Ml 48910 C Karr.' named personal . (517)485-5285 representative or proposed William J. Rademacher personal representative, or i i h I I)«‘ \ I s t l V U P 19179 to both the probate court at Attorney 101 E.: Huron'St,. Ann 109 Wesl Middle Street Arbor Michigan 48107- Chelsea. Ml 48118 : 8645 and the named/pro- (B Charles Reinhart Company Realtors (734) 475-0200 . posed persona! represen­ tative within 4 monlhs.after K f .jT f 'S j i t 3 . i - WASHTENAW COUNTY ibe date of publication of Purchoslng Division on this notice behalf of Washtenaw Date July 9, 2003 in s y w j ■ Community Health Organization (WCHO) is Dianne C, Karr LJ l„.1 issuing a Request (or Personal representative Proposal (RFP) #6094 7825 Hamlin Consumer Run Ypsiianti. Ml 48197 Community Center. For - (734) 434-3557 Chelsea Beautiful 1.5 acre & Chelsea Quality custom 3300st Dexter Capacious home on a copy pf the RFP you Steven Z Garris P26372 mature trees is a perfect setting for on secluded 2.25 acre wooded set­ may contact Washtenaw Attorney. beautiful wooded acre just 10 County Purchasing 300 E. Washington 'this home, flew hickory kitchen; ting, Unique kitchen. 2 fireplaces’ 3 mintues to Ann Arbor. Tudor- w/per- Division, Washtenaw Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 roof, furnace. Stone & brick 2- baths, master suite. Wonderful sonality & panache. 5 bedroom, 3 County Administration (734) 761-7282 sided fireplace & more: Huge views! Cedar porch. Must see! bath, raised ranch: Chelsea schools. -Building,. B-35, 220 North To place your ad garage. $189,900. Deborah Main, Ann Arbor, Ml. $314,900. Cindy Lawson 475- $279,000. Edith Behringer 475- 48107, Telephone <734} in our next Engelbert 475-9600, eves 475- 9600. eves 433-2600. #236512 9600, eves 475-9.453, #238187 222-6760 or see website 8303. #232706 Chelsea Impeccable ranch on Chelsea Private, all sports below: There will be an ADOPTION New Homes/Condos Chelsea Cottage on Cedar Lake superb wooded 2 acres. Backs to mandatory bidder’s Cavanaugh Lakefront. 3100sf Loving & caring couple Rd. with access to the lake. One state land. Gleaming hardwood conference at 1:30 pm seeks to adopt child, if Directory, call © +645sf in LL.-3 bedroom, 2.5 on August 15, 2003 in you o; someone you bedroom and a study. New win­ floors, cathedral ceiling family bath, plumbed for 3rd! Loft area & Room T07 at the Human know' is pregnant & dows and carpet. Excellent kitchen. room. 2 fireplaces, finished LL. LL possible 4th & 5th,bedroom. Services Center, 555 (734)246-0892 considering adoption, Move-.in condition. $149,900. Great deck. $259,000. Edith Sewer in 2004. $750,000. Jan Towner,. Ypsiianti, Ml. please call Maureen & Completed sealed bids Dan, toll-free: Norman Wetzel 475-9600. eves Behringer 475-9600, eves 475- Cooper 475-9600, eves 475-4235. must be turned Into the 888-649-8914, or call 433-9985. #236422 9453. #236855 #235385 Washtenaw County Rose at Morning Star . Purchoslng Division by Adoption Center at Tpm, September 4, 2003 866-236-7866. at the address above httR://purchoslng. HELP WANTED . ewashtenaw.org Advertising In Heritage Bromfe: classifieds will help your New Homes Heritage Newspapers business acquire quality, Classifieds helpful, personnel! From the $144,900 V ...... — Elegant New Ranch Condominiums In Superior Township Excellent Location Starting from the $i60's Chelsea -Beautiful setting on Chelsea 3 bedroom cedar Grass Lake Quality-Comfort- Near Monroe, 4.79 acres. Unique Frank Lloyd ranch, west of .Chelsea, Formal din­ HOURS & DEADLINES Ideally located close to Abo Arbor, Convenience! Impressive new Toledo and Wright style .built in 199’9. Metal ing, oak cabinets in kitchen,’ 1st ©home near Grass Lake. Wood several major shopping malls and roof, concrete walls' w/cut stone, floor Ibundry, partially finished LL. Heritage Newspapers recreational opportunities, and ceramic, maple cabinets, Ann Arbor Seated floors, fireplace hobby Large'pole barn. All on 2 acres. designer ceitings, jet tub, daylight Classified Department (734) 482-1440 room. $215,000. Paul Frisinger $249,500. Bill Darwin 475-9600, lower level, near i-94. #1003698’ Fax: (734) 482*1484 1(734) 529-7722 475-9600, ' eves 475-2621. eves 475-9771. #231424 $219,900. Paula Shovels 517*522* By Telephone #238227 Chelsea Serene home amid 3737,. eves 517-937-1430. Monday - 8:30 am . to 6 p.m. Chelsea Impressive home on rural.beauty. 2150sf quality #231491 Tuesday-Friday • 8:30 o.m, to 5 p.m. almost 9 acres! Over 3400sf + ® home on 10.5 acres, Great 2300sf finished walkout. Features 6 design. Custom crafted, move-in Southgate Lobby Hours bedrooms, 4,5 baths & 3 car gar. condition. Lovely landscape ajoins “ CREEKSIDE COURT Monaay 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Convenient, just outside village! state land. $339,000. Edith Chelsea Brand new 18 sit Tuesday thru Friday . Fieldstone Village $587,000. Deborah Engelbert 475- Behringer 475-9600, eves 475- development. 13 sites availabl 8:3d, a.m, to 5 p.m, Condominium 9600, eves 475-8303. #237069 9453. #235436 w/water, sewer & , other utilitiei OEXTER CROSSING PETERS CAVANAUGH LAKE 2 specs currently under cor All Other Locations Custom Homes struction. 3 bedroom ranch i From the $l40’s BLOG CO. Chelsea 10 beautiful 1+to 2+ acre Lobby Hours $238,500 and 3 bedroom 2,-stor Priced from $260,000 Dexter Kensington model w/many sites teftln new development. Monday-Friday 8:30 a,m. to 5 p.ni. at $244,500. Many floor plans t BU r IT!! S ELL ITU.FIND IT!! New Ranch Style South off 10 Mile upgrades. Brick front, fireplace, Waterfronts + lakeview,' © choose. $225,000 • $275,001 I between Rushton and Dixborc ceramic, luxury master bath, 4 rolling & wooded sites back to 1,072-1,514 sq ft Elizabeth Brien 665-0,3'00, Monroe Ann Arbor bedroom,'2.5 bath, immediate state land. Underground utilities. (248) 486-2930 734-645-4444. (734) 243*3545 (877) 888*3202 Located in Chelsea occupancy. $315,494: Margaret $95,000-$389.000. Web site: cled- (810) 229-2085 Delaney 424-2778, eves 395-0689. co.com $, Elizabeth Brien 665- Grosse lie Belleville minutes from 1-94 Imy Wm Oyat OavutnmwiitL Ui!l #229834 0300, eves 734*645-4444. h»metour36Q' (734)676*9251 (734)957*1677 734-475-2600 I www.tniyvaimranliiMdoi!com| I7»-‘X»00 I m i h .i(“in liairl re a l I oris, com V

Thursday. August 14,2003 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-C (Apartments/ JOBSI JOBS! JOBS! CLEAN. OUT THE garage) (Apartments/ Apartments/ (Apartments/ It you're in need of help This is the time of year. iFlats 300 ■Flats 300 Flats 300 IFlats 300] Calluslodayl at your office, call our NEW HOME OWNER ? SAUNE SCHOOLS office. Sell your old home fast LOST Remodeled form house, ESCAPE THE CITY! CLINTON DEXTER VILLAGE THORNCREST ESTATE CALI CLASSIFIED FOB Rf SULTSt OR Try small town living a! Culver Estates Available September. CALL CLASSIFIED FOB HSUL1SI in the classified column. I900iq.ll. three bed­ Parkdde Lane Apartment Spacious ONE APARTMENTS CALL CLASSIFIEDS FOUND room, one both. 12 acres bedroom. Newly Apartm ents Walk to Downtown, Now accepting appli­ IT HELPS The beloved Family pet has homes In Milan. One modern two bedroom disappeared - or have you of land, All appliances and two bedrooms remodeled, $525/mo Quiet setting, minutes cations for one and YOU ☆ with washer and dryer from US 23. Offering two duplex In quiet, wooded SELL found o IHtte puppy that Is starting at $560 with first CHELSEA, one bedroom, + utilities. Discount for setting with yard. No two bedroom apart­ OLD JOB getting you down? looking for It’s family? Out. included. Low township month s free. Central air, heat ft water Included. bedroom floor plant. ments. No pets. SELL ads ate lead by mote taxes. $209,600. 5065 S. one year lease. smoklng/pets. $675/mo. Need a change? Why no! large walk-ln closet and $560/month plus security FIRST MONTH FREE Can add laundry- of (734) 429-4459 - SELL check out all Ine gieot help Families Downriver than any ZeebRd. 734-944-1635. deposit. 734-476-8736. (517)466:4843. rent... for 2nd & 3rd wanted adi in the HERITAGE other newspaper. Call Heri­ carport. Coll for more $700 per mo. SELL Classifieds, tage CiasUffeas, __ Information Mon. thru Fit., CLINTON VILLAGE floor apartments for Old Town Realty J C o n d o i/ Mam-6pm. and Sat. CHELSEA- SQUARE APARTMENTS month ot August 734-663-8989 Itownhouses 201 I0am-2pm, Schoolhouse Now under new Three, six ft twelve month 734-439-7374 management. Newly leases. Pets welcome. MANCHESTER A p artm ents Call for an appolntmenfl MANCHESTER - River CHELSEA Historic village Now renting, completely decorated two bedroom Carpeted one- Edge. Quality, new home, Two bedroom, apartment available 734-439-0600 bedroom newly redec­ remodeledlwo bedroom $$50 per month, Call orated apartment In construction on the River two full baths, upper two units. Central air, 140 Lauff Drive, Milan Raisin. Full amenities, floors, sepaiate driveway dishwasher. From $695. Dennis Morris at: downtown building. No (734)658-5168 Take a virtual tour® smoking. No pets. $450/ River Ridge, contempo­ and entrance, Also (734) 845-6876 homestore.com $ (leal rary, two bedroom ranch available two bedroom mo. Includes water ft DEXTER AREA heat. style. From $106,000. Kim first floor Includes laundry CHELSEA VILLAGE One Bedroom. DOWNTOWN * * E s t a l e Byrne, RE/MAX Commu- 8 garoge. (734) 475-9666 Two bedroom apart­ Month to Month SALINE AREA (517) 536-5184 3173 Baker Fid. • (734)426-1487 nity Associates, ment. Clean, quiet, A available. lin e .. 734-649-1256 or CHELSEA spacious. Non- smok­ Ti-nsteri by rnow people in more neighborhoods 734:426-1950. $600/mo. Includes all Apartments for Rent / ★ ' ♦ .- ing. $875/mo. Includes utilities. Located 1/ 2 One ft two bedroom, One-bedroom apart­ utilities, laundry and mile from 94 near Dexter. washer ft dryer. Private NEW HOME Manufactured/ ment. $550 month. Heat, parking. No Pets. Call Mark, 734-604-6610; parking available. OWNER? Great 5 BR, 2.51 |D E X T E R [MoblfeHomes 203 electricity and water Coll (734) 475-6059 734-424-9373 Sell your old home fast in bath home com­ SCHOOLS. rluded. No Pets, im­ Rose Arbor Apartments (734)429-6094 the classified column. pletely updated Park-like setting. mediate occupancy. A BEST BED Save up to CaJP Buy it! Sell it! CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS) Call over past 6 years, Horse stables on $30,000 on a Newer Bank Heritage Newspaper* today. living, family, dining repo! Discount Homes, (734)426-0593 Find it! CLASSIFIEDS SELL 11+acres. 2350 866-251-1670. & rec rooms, Large open kitchen, Central air. sq. ft. w/2 ponds. Quality built home w/glori- (Manufactured/ (Manufactured/ < (Manufactured/ Above-ground pool with 32x14 patio. Beautifully! ous landscaping. Wrougiu iron fence. I Mobile Homes 203| I Mobile Homes 203 ■Mobile Homes 203 landscaped. $325,000. Pat Aeschliman 734-323- ] Beautiful. $619,900. Terri Klein 734-358- GREAT BUY 5207 or Cindy Glahn 734-476-9562. (4195-C) -1487. (2557-D) ' BUY FOR LESS THAN IHHSE RENTING. 1,637 sq. ft. Three bedroom, two W E 'V E C O T One of a kind home Country selling bath. Living, dining, Quality Isn't Expensive ... It's Priceless!! w/Kumaru hardwood and ready to move in family rooms. Large llrs & state-of-the-art 3 Bedrooms with mas­ kitchen with island & sound, audio 8 video ter suite, 2.5 bath­ dining area. Central atr w/touch panel dis­ rooms Warm living energy efficient. Close YOU COVERED! to Ann Arbor, Canton, play. Granite kilchen. room with hardwood Ypsl, and freeway. Spa-like main floor master suite. IL has full bar. theatre floors and stone tire- $43,900. (734) 461-6141 room, recording studio & 10-person hot tub. Call for full place. Cute, functional kitchen with eating space. First after 5:30, or weekends list of amenities. $1,295,000. Sue Wright 734-320- floor taurtary. 2+attached garage, upstairs 2 bedrooms anytime. See Ue On The Web et Affordable-Dream-Homes.com 1243 or 426-1487. E-mail [email protected] for m with loft/study area. Large deck off eating area. Dexter e-brochu-'e.(7516-Q)------■..... schools.Cincy Glai- 734-426-8935,-426-1487(11786 R) Affordable Dream Homes t 8Snxtyn WERINO THE FINEST IN FACTORY BUIIT HOIKS i v, ft 'i 6394US 12-Tipton, Ml49267 Storage Facility located in the village of Dexter. Lot Dexter-Building Sites: Reward yourself with peace ☆ Jfl .US-12 is 70 X 90, Bldg sq. ft.* 1536 Sq. with roll-up garage & serenity! Woodhaven offers a wilderness setting FOR SALE: TWO 517-431-3362 Toll Free 877-223-8327 AcJrun door and sliding door, Vacant w/ immediate occu­ with unparalleled-, views' & magnificent custom BEDROOM mobile pancy. $65,000. By Appt. Pat Aeschliman 734- homes carefully nestled in the landscape. Lots home in Chelsea 323-5207 or 426-,] 487 (0-G) . . from $139,900. Homes from $500,000. Contact Mobile Home Park. [email protected] for an e-brochure! $4,000. (734) 475-8736. (734) 320-1243 , ' SALINE MEADOWS. Beautiful three bedroom, two both home. 1700 sq. ft., central air, fire­ place, wood flooring, large deck.Asking $62,000. call (734)429-7528 SALINE NEWER three bedroom, two bath home. 1,276 ujioy sq.ft. Central air and 663 N, Budlong St., Adrian Lilting >3016 2132 Ociidenlal, Adrian, Lisl*3030 1091W. Gier Rd„ Adrian, Lijl.13031 other upgraded ameni­ Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, like Three bedroom, 2 full bath, ranch ties, large corner lot, Well maintained 4 bedroom, 21/2 manicured lawn, two car bolh colonial 2 story, on Adrian's new kitchen, bath, floor coverings, on crawl with 2 1/2 cor attached parking pad 6 storage siding, windows, roof, deck,'well, garage. 2.25 acre-counfry lot in shed. Asking for $48,500. weslside. Family room, 2 fireplaces, (734)944-5571 concrete driveway ana landscaping. Madison School District, (lose to 2 1/2 car garage. Professionally Full finished basemen) and 1 landscaped. Price Reduced jLots/Acreage 204| i. Tecumseh schools. BONUS! Adrian. $124,900. Please call Steve $178,900. Please call Doug Harlung lew 30' x 40 pole barn. Price Sock 517-605-2679 or CHELSEA 517-263-3612 or Stove Sack 517- reduced to $149,900. Please call 517-266-8888. 3.2 Acres with walk-out 605-2679 or 517-266-1 Steve Sock at 517-605-2679 or sight. Location Is every­ Three-bedroom - ranch - home with adjoining thing) With rolling hills, Rare opportunity to own a completely updated 517-266- mature trees, fantastic Chelsea Village home on a quiet tree lined state land on 2 sides. Paved road and conven­ view and a potential street. Three bedrooms, 1. garage, numer­ ient to 1-94. East Jacks on schools. $145,000. pond sight. This property ous updates. $199,900. Tammy Lehman, Diane Bice, 475-8091/476-3737.237302. has it all. Driveway and Serked approved to 320-0959/475-3737.238290. T i g ulld Immediately. $83,900. Corner Waterloo and Lingone. (734)433-1963 jj** H eritage Classifieds - 605 Stafford, Adrian Listing-13032. 1331W. Maumee, Adrian listing <3017 7755 Wexford O. (lakefronl Loch Erin), Nicely remodeled 3 bedroom, 11/2 Very nice I 1/2 story brick (ape Onsfed Listing carry such a w ide bath, ranch on Adrian's west side, Cod on Adrian's weslsiae. Home has 5 bedroom, 2 bath lakefronl ranch FOR SALE by owner. family room, living/dining combo, 4 bedrooms and 2 fuHalhs, large with finished basement on Loth Erin. Cozy two bedroom finished basement, 2 cor garage. family room with brick gas fireplace, Huge-pTite reduction! Owners want house In Grass Lake. variety of item s; Newer furnace, central air, siding, hardwood floors, newer bathroom- to make u deal! Will consider a trade Several updates, a This exceptionally well built home on five Nature surrounds this unique home on 3 private windows, garage door, dose to and many other special features. in Onsted School District. Assumable must see. Motivated acres is better than new and just a few min­ acres joining state land. Two bedrooms, 12x17 it pays to check seller. $123,500. Call utes from town; 3-4 bedrooms. 2.5 baths. four season room. Many perennials. $174,900. schools ana hospital. $123,000. Home has beautiful extensive land- 3 1/2 %, 30 year arm, asking (734) 794-1206 or Stockbridge schools. $252,000, Sandy Ball, Leah Herrick, 475-1672/475-3737, Please call Steve Sack __ seeing. Enter; home from Terrace $324,900. Please call Steve Sack (517)522-8706 260-1968/475-3737.237800. 233585, . here first 517-605-2679...... Street.^] 47,900. Please call Mark 517-605:2679: (Mortgages/ Baker 517-266-8888. iFInancInc before you buy 210 517-266-8888 NEED A LOAN DESPITE BAD CREDIT? Honest 1375 W. Maumee, Adrian, Ml lenders won't guarantee a loan before you apply. I krinlKirl Rnnluirl 6'rien F0UNDATM Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out MLS ■«g>. <■****, how you can avoid The Preserve. Dexter Phase 2.1-4 acre lots avail REALTOR' advance-fee loan for custom home. 7 to builders available to create scams, 1-877-FTC-HELP. Low maintenance rock solid brick, stone This message Is from the The yard, the garden, the trees,-the quaint your dream home. $106,000- $325,000. www.pre- FTC an

2301 N. Zeeb, Dexter Striking 6900sf home. 7 REAL ESTATE wooded acres, Master w/steam shower.. F O R R E N T © Maple fls, 5 bedroom, 7 bath, study, .walkout familyroom w/bar, home theater. $995,000. #234046 Newer ranch on 2 acres in Grass Lake. Three New construction in Northiwest schools with 2 acres. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2- (Apartments/ bedrooms, 3 baths, oak kitchen, Walkout base-, Flats 300 mentwitli possible fourth bedroom. $229,000. car garage,'and a full basement. $165,900. Michelle Vennettlill, (517)206-3835/ Judy Zyla, (517)784-3794/787-9800. (734)475-3737.235713. 1003953. CHELSEA EFFICIENCY 10739 toggles, Manchester incredible 3300sf EDWARD 323 S. Main St. $4*15 log home.10 beautiful wooded acres. Hickory Includes heat floors, vaulted ceilings, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, fin­ No dogs ished walkout. Energy efficient. $669,000. #234195 734-475-9840 SUROVELL Let Classlftedsdothe ^ R E A L T O R S Visit onr website every Friday selling for youl to view the latest Sunday surovellrealtors.com of)en house information. ^

13600 M-52, Stockbridge Great country home totally updated & professionally decorated. W / m . 475-6400 Everything new: kitchen, windows, siding, baths. 4 OUTSTANDING AGENTS bedroom, 2,5 bath, hardwood floors. One acre. C om m unity Associates OUTSTANDING RESULTS f ,( I, Ull.o- 0-.-/II. ll .III,I tl|l.'l.!l.-lt $299,900. #235587

t 2;.-.:,. \ ...r. PERFECTLY RESTORED FARM­ HALF MOON LAKEFRONT - 5lV of GOLF COURSE SPECIAL! - Newer HOUSE - 4 bedroom. 2.5 bath charmer waterfront,-, ovgr 200+' canal front Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms. 3,5 baths.; w/mii!iicr suitelaundry on 1st flixir. w/spcciacQilar views and beach front. 2 hardwood and tile floors. Loll area C'oimiry kitchen, extensive wood and bedrooms, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, overlooking living room and a 2 story tile flooring, 'tone and screen rear knotty pine interior. 4 season room, stone fireplace! Enclosed porch with porch. Large, bright in-home office. 5275,000, ROB STOKER 734-475- hot tub. full finished basement, sprin­ Gorgeous, rolling 4.acre lot in Chelsea 6392 RStofertS'remax.neT (235388) kler system, underground pet fence all schools. Even a mile barn!, $398,000. on 2,5 landscaped acres adjoining the IAN MITCHELL/KELL.Y COOPER PORTAGE LAKE - Nicely kept year Waterloo Golf Coarse. $309,000. 734-3ft8-S50ir734-2lfv6l47(2373$4l round lukefront cottage on, all sporls PAM W1RPIO 7A4-475-054G/517-S12- lake. Whv spend money to drive way 0962 PamclaWfflrcmax.ttei (236938) IMMACULATE RANCH-on 2.2 up north'.’’ You eaii go to.work from acres,. 1620 sq. ft: has ;Vbedrooms. 3 here or just spend weekend and vaca­ BETTER THAN NEW - 3 bedrooms. full baths. 9.900. KELLY COOPER acres. Rare find for $218,500. PAM Dir: 734.669.5957 734-216-6147 www.KcllyCooper.eom WIRPIO 734-475-0546/517-812-0962 (236981). ; ' (235576! Cell: 734.645.4444 , TO homel ouf V isit O tir O ffice A t Office: 734.665.0300

1414 S. Main, Chelsea www.elizabethbrien.com www.liomesinchelsea.com 734-475-6400 clizabcthcq’el izabethbrien.com

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THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, August 14,2003 Page 8-C

J General {G e n e ra l {General J Condos/ {General 600 iTownhouses 300A Help Wanted 600 [Help Wanted 600 ■Help Wanted 600 iHelp Wanted NOTICE TO READERS Child care providers are THE MILAN Police De­ SALINE DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DRIVERS/OTR GENERAL LABOR PRINTING partment Is looking for ★ required by the State of Manufacturing depart­ a responsible adurl to Sheffield Association Michigan to be licensed. ASSISTANT! ASSISTANT I •Up to $.35 to start PRESS PERSON MANCHESTER •$600 minimum week* ment needs a sell- fill on opening for a condo tor rent. Three For more - Information, PLAFLOATER Planning motivated Individual with Five years experience, crossing guard position Clean efficiency bedroom, 1.5 bath, contaet the Bureau of •Repetitive runt experience in assembly, AB Dick 9800 press apartment in town. Family Services In Lsn- Immediate openlngl Lo­ Provides customer ser­ •Home weekly tor this school year. The finished basement. slng, Ml. cal government seeking vice, types correspon­ shipping/ receiving, and with T/Head, Ann position will require Utilities and $900/mo.- a qualified team mem­ dence, enters data, •Health, dental, optical, production. Previous ex­ Arbor/Ypsilantl area crossing elementary appliances included. & life insurance perience with CNC or 734-429-3285 SUZY'S DAYCARE In Milan ber to assist In Issuing maintains, 6 organizes print shop, benefits. children dally, before (734) 428-9202 has openings (or children & processing various flies. Receives, screens, •401K/ paid vacation manual machining op­ (734) 973-9500. and after school, Mon- AND MUCH MORE... erations a plus. \High daythrough Friday while ~ ~ TECUMSEH 18 months and up. permits & applications 6 directs telephone calls, MANCHESTER Lunch, snacks and TLC & maintaining related visitors, & correspon­ CDL-A with school diploma or SALINE AREA school is In session. All Great two bedroom, one Haz Mat required equivalent. Apply In provided. (734) 439-0353 records. Receives, dence. Attends evening SCHOOLS Interested persons should One bedroom. Appli­ story condo. Mint con­ screens, 81 directs tele­ meetings, transcribes 1-800-333-555$ ext.875 person, or send resume, submit an application to dition. two full baths. 2.5 email: ]ohne@ Looking (or staff for our ances. Nice residential phone calls, visitors 8t minutes, & services os licensed kindergarten the Milan Police De­ area- Hibbard St. free car garage. Patio over­ correspondence to ap­ recording secretary. Re­ churchllltrqns.com HR partment located at 35 looking meadow with CHELSEA LICENSED - 1560 E. Ellsworth Rd latchkey program. Must Nickel Milan , Mt. laundry facilities. No frees. One year lease. CHILDCARE propriate personnel. At­ quired: HS diploma, one love children and enjoy a pets. $60Q/mo. Call tends meetings & tran­ or more years secretarial DRIVERS Ann Arbor, Ml 46108 46160 as soon as pos­ No pets. No smoking. Available having fun. Starting pay sible, Please contact 734-428-8708, if no an­ $1100 month. Available A creative. & caring scribes minutes. Re­ or office clerical expe­ REGIONAL or email to: $8.83 with some college swer call (734) 428-7102. environment. Lunch ana quired: high school di­ rience & Ml driver's li­ Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. bbush@ reimbursement and oth­ Chief Stuck with any Sept. Agent owned. ploma or one to two cense. Criminal back­ questions at 439-1551 MANCHESTER (517)403-2608 snacks provided. Call: Two years tractor-trailer matrlxgolttech.com er perks. Must be 16. (734)475-8112 Ell years related secretarial ground check & drug experience with CDL-A. No Phone Calls Hours are 8:45am- during business hours. Third door apartment, or clerical experience. screening required. AF­ Good MVR, NO DUI. . 1,200 sq. ft., in restored for information & a visit!! LOCAL COMPANY lo- 3:45pm, or 12-6pm. Send THE UPS STORE Criminal background SCME union position, Home one-two nights resume to Judy Sines, building, elevator, two/ CHELSEA LICENSED check & drug screening $10.05/hour with excel­ cated In the Dexter POSTAL/ three bedrooms,, hard­ per week and week­ business park has an 200 N. Ann Arbor, Saline, CHILDCARE required. AFSCME union lent benefits. Applica­ ends. Company benefits RETAIL POSITIONS wood floors, all appli­ position, $10.05/hr. with tions may be down­ opportunity for the right Ml. Position to start Aug. ances including washer. ALLEN PARK: Large ' Available ottered: medical, dental Person In hand assem- 26. Also looking for fun Looking (or two part time A creative 8i caring excellent benefits. Send loaded from: http:// 8t . Call recruiting, loving people for our $850/month plus utilities. colonial. Five bedroom, environment. Lunch and resume to HR Dept., www.ptttsfleldfwp.org 800-295-5344, ty, packaging area. No personnel. Hours Sam- Non-smoking, no pets. four baths and fireplace. Pittsfield Charter Twp., or many be obtained prior experience re­ regular latchkey 1 lam, 3pm-7pm. Perfect Call (517) 536-5184 2200Sq.Ft. appliances, snacks provided. Call: quired. Please (ax Info 6:30-9am and/or tor homemakers who (734)475-8112 ’ 620) W. Michigan Ave., at the Hi Dept., Pittsfield HAIRSTYLIST 2:30-6pm. nice yoid and two car Ann Arbor, Ml 48108. E- Charter Twp., 6201 W. Licensed. Experienced to: (734) 426-1905 or need part time work. MILAN AREA garage. $1.400/month. for Information & a visit!! APARTMENT m al!:]mpols- Michigan Ave., Ann Ar­ in Roller set and blow stop by Diecutting Ser­ Very flexible days, some 248-366-0182. [email protected]. bor, Ml 48108. E-mail: vices, 2415 Bishop Circle THE COMMON Saturdays. Several one bedroom DAYCARE dry. Two days perweek. w. AVAILABLE SEPT. Grass in my Saline Licensed CLEANING/ CLOSING DATE: Aprt 30, roiisant Saline area nursing GRILL apartments available in 2003. EOE/ADA eldtwp.org ...is currently Interviews Apply directly, no phone Milan, Willis & Dundee, Lake. Three bedroom home. Meals and ac­ PAINTING home. 1-800-762-7391 ' OLLIE’S PIZZA calls. 525 East Michigan recently renovated tivities provided. Drop Temporary work during aCLOSING DATE: for the following full prices from $525-$690, LATCHKEY DIRECTOR Septembers, 2003. NOW HIRING assistant part time positions. Ave. Saline all in great shape. home. Fenced yard. in available. Spaces August. For Information Must have CDA or 60 Buy It, Sell It, and managers. Good pay & Most pets OK, Possible please coll: EOE/ADA •AM Servers/Server Asst. WEEKEND Banquet, clean are limited. semester credit hours. Find It Fast In the fun working environment. •Prep/Une Cooks Call 734 434-0950 land contract offer one (734) 944-2852 (734) 996-2836 $12 per hr. Call (734) For more info: Call -up, Bartenders, Waltstatt CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call •Retail and dishwasher needed year. $980 mo. 1.5 mos. ATTENTION 284-6500. Heritage 734-417-5737 ask for deposiL (517) 522-3715. DEXTER HERITAGE New»poper» today. Chris. . Apply within: through November. Ap­ Stay at home parents, CLASSIFIEDS SELL Classifieds! 112 S. MainalnSt., I Chelsea. ply in person at Wellers MILAN New daycare home college students, retir­ CHELSEA opening this Fall, Certi­ {General {General PIZZA MAKERS NEEDED, EOE in Saline. 734-429-3667. Clean two-bedroom ees.. Mystery Shoppers Full or part time day wellwesweddlngs.com COUNTRY fied teacher, now, stay- Help Wanted 600 iHeJp Wanted 600 VENDING duplex. Laundry, at-home Mom will pro­ needed IMMEDIATELY. and evening shifts storage, fenced yard, Three bedrooms. 1.5 Good pay, flexible hours, available. Apply in per­ Local vending company vide quality care, ac­ has Immediate openings {Office/Clerlcal near schools. No baths, on fwo acres, tivities & meals for chil­ and no. tees required. son at. Oilies Pizza I Help Wanted 601 smoking. $775/mo. fireplace, central aii, two dren 18 mos.-5 years. Apply to: http://www. Manchester or Chelsea, lor full/part-time vending car garage, diningroom, checkmarklnc.com or coll Chris at attendants in the local (734)485-7011 Part time welcome. Call VOLUNTEER fenced backyard.51,495/ lor details: 734- 426-0058. Serious Inquires only, 734-417-5737 area. We will train you! CLERICAL HELP, port time, mo. plus utilities. Avail­ please! Lighthouse Hospice Paid vacations & holi­ for realtor. Computer . MILAN: Three bedroom. seeks volunteers lo assist patients, families and staff. Training TEN NEW PIZZA DRIVERS days. Drug screening. Close to schools and able now. Non-smoking. NEWLY LICENSED ------COOKS _and superwonns^vailableforlhose who have the-compassiomn-thetrheailtio— experience, helpful- (734) 475-3858 NEEDEDr”Earrv-$1fr$15/ <;5T7r789-5540, M6n:-Fri7 Transportation a mustl downtown. Shared day care home DISHWASHERS assist patients and their families living with terminal illness. Opportunities include ph. driving around town. 9am-3pm. E.O garage, washer & dryer 6072 Werkner Road WA1TSTAFF E. $10 per hr. + mileage. For complete info, map opening middle direct patient care, companionship, assisting in various creative protects, office Apply In person ot. Ollles Call (734) 216-5914 hookup. No pets/ Competitive wages. clerical assistance, and bereavement care. Your compassion and understanding Pizza Manchester or call CLASSIFIED ADS smoking. One year lease- and photos, go to:. of August. Apply within or call: Chris at 734-417-5737 $1,000 mo, plus utilities. http://www.Greg Lunch ana snacks can make a difference in our patients' lives For information please call Light­ PRODUCE RESULTS CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA JohnsonRealEslate.com Cleary's Pub, house Hospice 1-800-311-S365 of fax at (248) 799-6130. (8-7) CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA 734-429-1187 or provided. . 1I3S. Main St, 734-439-7260 _ Humane Sodery of Huron Valley - is looking tor volunieers that enjoy gening paid CHELSEA, DUPLEX Two Call (734) 428-8101 Chelsea with wet kisses and soft meows. We need dog walkers and cat comforters who are {General SALINE Two bedroom , bedroo,m, one bath. All <734-475-1922 willing to spend at least two hours a week with the animals for a minimum of six |Help Wanted 600 second floor apartment, appliance included, plus available mid washer and dryer, One CROSSING months. You must be 18 years old to handle the animals For more information, car attached garage. please call Helen at 1734) 426-2449, or email [email protected] (7-24) September.' No pets. GUARD $650. mo, + $650. No pet/ smoking, avail­ Chelsea Center for the Development of the Arts (CCDA) is looking for a vofun- Do you have a passion lor high quality foods? Enjoy working with peo­ security. Heat and water able now. $900.+security, The Village of leer coordinator. The position would email five to ten hours per week to recruit, ple? Do you seek a job where you will be challenged, educated and able included. Application 734-645-5491 Manchester needs a coordinate, educate and appreciate the CCDA volunteer corps to promote and with references required. crossing guard for the foster the arts in Chelsea. For more information on the CCDA please visit our -lo advance your career? If so, join our leant of talented individuals who Call 734-662-7722 after ISLAND LAKE upcoming school year, Must be at least 18 yrs, website at www.CCDAonlme.org or call Kathy Merkel at 1734) 433-9904. (8-3) constantly aim to make Busch's the "Premier Food Retailer August 16th. waterfront home Do You Need Help? List your volunteer positions, available in tucthe iHeritage iciuoysr on one acre. Large three ol age, dependable and in Soulhcasiem Michigan". SALINE: enjoy children. You will Classified Volunteer Corner today. Many people are looking lorir convenient fpari bedroom, 2.5 baths, two be paid (or four (4) hours TWO BEDROOM car garage. Chelsea tim^ ways to help others and to keep socially active. The following full or part time and seasonal upper apartment in Schools. $2,000/mo. plus of training and will be To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880 BB deposit i utilities. required to work: each opportunities are available: country. Central air, 8 school day morning 8i appliances, washer/ Available Immediately. afternoon: (7:45-8:30am « Cashier dryer hook-up. $575 (734) 845-7566 and 2:50 - 3:30pm) Busch’s is seeking a creative and detail-oriented cake mo + security deposit. GUARDS ARE PAID $8/hr. • Produce (full or part time) (734) 429-7369. SALINE FOR TWO FULL HOURS PER decorator for our production facility in Clinton. Three bed'coms, base- DAY • Deli Sales Clerk STORtrftPARTMENTS- menfT one-car garage. Please respond for Im­ Candidate will decorate a variety of cakes, package 41 W. MAIN Large corner lot. Freshly Ati Equal mediate training to Julie • Deli Management (full time) MILAN painted, new carpet, Schaible, Manchester and prepare product for delivery, and work with cus­ • Deli Sales Coordinator (full time) Downtown Location new tile. No pets. No Opportunity Village Offices, 912 City smoking, $l,!00/mo. Rd. or call. (734) Long or Short Term Employer 428-7877 tomers on selection and design of special order cakes. • Deli Chef (full time) One bedroom (734) 429-1169 CUSTOMER SERVICE Some computer knowledge required. Position is full • Service Clerk (full time) apartments, $500/mo. TECUMSEH ■k (734) 439-4050 Two story, close to Moiivaiion and a serious passion for customer service arc a must. downtown area. Two Part-time, retail experi­ time and candidates must have 2-3 years experience in (517)-869-2737 ADMINISTRATION ence helpful. Pay de­ We offer excellenl wages and benefits including shift premiums for bedrooms, large kitchen, pending on experience.perfei cake decorating, We offer competitive wages and ben­ WILLIS lormal dining room. Front weekends and evenings 1.50 lo $2.50 more per hour), 401K. profit porch. $850 month. One /OTHER AppTy In Peison at: year lease, No smoking. Pock & Mail Plus efits including health insurance after 90 days, 401K, sharing, full and pan lime heal 111 insurance package, training Huge three & two bed­ • Directory o! the Center 1315 E. Michigan Ave, room apartments avail­ Agent owned. Available tuition assistance, and advancement opportunities. and conlinuing educalion and a promole from within company. able nowl $925-$650. now. of Performing Arts Saline Three bedroom Includes (517) 403-2608 Customer Servlce/Soles Please send resumes (o: all utilities, 1,5 time) ” W ATERFRONTHOME. 20 BuschVHR 565 Fi. Michigan Ave, Saline, MI 48176 Fax lo: 754-944-4327 Call 734 434-0950 MINUTES from Ann Arbor. Please apply at our Clinton location at Three-four bedrooms. 1.5 ATHLETICS HOT or apply online at: www.buschs.com * WOODHILL SENIOR baths, garage. All ap­ 1950 W. Michigan Ave. pliances. Furniture • Lifeguards For more info, email [email protected]. APARTMENTS available. $1,500 mo. + College Students/ or online at www.buschs.com 62 years or older deposit. (734) 323-8858 2003 Graduates O r apply at our locations: • 1 Bedroom Apartments $14.25 Base/ Includes heat COMMUNITY ED Appointment For more info, please email: [email protected] Dexter: 3219 Broad St. •Immediate Occupancy • Swim Instructors 35+ openings left lor our Saline: 565 K, M ichigan Ave •Perfect Location summer work program, or call (734) 944-4322 •Super Service - ... .• Enrichment Teachers flexible- hours, fun and • Ann Arhor: 2240 S. Main St. (Near-li of M Stadium) with a smile PROFESSIONAL/OFFICE In rewarding work will build' ...... ‘ 'Q. Rent based on Dexter. -New building your resume. We train. 2020 Green Rd, (North Campus) Income, it qualified available Oct. 2003, will CHILDRENS’ Scholarships & Intern­ Barrier Free Units sublease 669 sq.ft. Front ships available. Condi­ 521 Galloway unit/great visibility win­ tions apply, Call or apply r j ' Manchester, Ml dows two-sides $ 16.00 SERVICES per foot. (734)426-3516 online now as positions T j Contact Char, • Substitutes are tilling fast. 734-428-0555 CLASSIFIED (734)944-1223 or Susan, GETS http://www. 616-942-6553 RESULTS FOOD / woikforstudents.com RESULTS (handlcapped/disabted DRIVER/OWNER OPERA- Your Food Store Your Food Store regardless of age) RESULTS NUTRITION . TORS: Centralize yourself! RESULTS Central Transport is Egjal Housing • Asst Director RESULTS seeking Owner Opera­ • Substitutes tors for local pick-up TDD loO-'649-3777 RESULTS and delivery and re­ gional road runs from our Romulus, Detroit and PARA Pontiac terminals. Local Position: up to $1000 PROFESSIONAL sign on bonus, guaran­ •Substitutes teed revenue, $8000/hr BUILDING FOR LEASE in performance bonuses, E’RE CREATING AN EXCITING • Bates lease purchase program, Road Positions: home ADRIAN • Wylie. regularly, $0,84+/m!le. Fuel, plate, and insur­ NEW STORE FOR YOU! • 6000 sq. ft/available vCreekside ance programs. CDL A • Mill. Creek Required. Call: • Offices & loading duck 800:635-1029 «Dexter High School Full time reliable ma­ • Good location/near downtown chine repair 8> mainte­ ... nance- mechanical s .T'-u'T.1]: “* •' V • Excellent parking SECRETARIAL ability a plus, but will • Buildings & Grounds train. Competitive wages .... SSSMSSe • High traffic area ' & benefits. •Substitutes Please send resume to: • May be split HVRE 6020 Grand 517-467-6226 424-4100 . Dexter, Ml 48130

Von Maur, the Midwest's leading fashion department'store, is coming to Ann Arbor in / .September!. We. offer outstanding career opportunities for those who want. to continue our ..Lvttadition of excellence. We are pursuing people who want to learn, grow and expand with us; people who enjoy providing the very best in. customer service; •

We are conducting on-site interviews for the following positions: • I;ull-tinie Sales Associates • . • Full-time Loss Prevention Associate • Part-time Customer Service Desk Associates • Part-time Sales Associates • • Piano Associates • Part-time Stock & Housekeeping Associates Traverse City and Von Maur provides a comprehensive benefit package: Gaylord Locations • Top wages in the retail industry ' • Health.and Dental insurance (full-time) $ • Life'insurance • 20% employee discount II you are o problem solver - both resourceful and creative ’ • Excellent career opportunities • Sick pay and paid vacations' - would enjoy building professional relationships in the business community and value personal excellence, we would like: , ’• 401(k) program • Paid holidays to meet you! • Premium pay on Sundays . • Incentives to reward individual performance We ore a company that recognizes outstanding performance and rewards results achieved. . We want to speak with friendly, self-motivated individuals looking for a rewarding and * exciting career in retail! Please apply at the new VomMaur location at Briarwood Mall - We offer a competitive compensation/ benefits package, including attractive incentives for sales results achieved, a com­ ( Monday through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m , prehensive health insurance package and a generous match to ' .ahdiSaturday, 10:00 a.m, to 3:00 p.m. Access the building through the exterior doors .on the the 401(K) plan. ■ ‘ .■A^)liti|5ide of Mon Maur. With over 20 offices In Michigan and over 350 employees, - ; (734) 622-0233 career opportunities ore available based on performance and / VlSITUSONTHEWEBATVONMAUR.COM - leadership potential. We are committed to development programs Vo n Ma u r is a n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p l o y e r to enhance achievement of your goals. We welcome your interest! Horning Star Please mail or fax resum$ lo: Director of Human Resources Publishing Company Morning Stor Publishing Company 0 division of 711 West Pickard, Mt, Pleasant, Ml 48858 , ’ , 4 - ' 21st Century Newspapers fox (989) 779-8179. eoe/dn

t 4 Thursday, August 14,2003 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 9-C JOfflce/Cierical (M iscellaneous 7001 Help Wanted 60! jR u m m o g e / jR u m m a g e / (R u m m a g e / ■ GaraaeSale^712] lGarageSale^712] IGaraaeSales 712

CLERICAL EFFICIENCY CHELSEA THREE Fam ily CHELSEA- YARD SALE, C H E L S E A DEXTER: Aug. 14 ft 15, ♦ Gorr Sale. Aug. 15-16, PC contour sander, 9am-5pm. Aug. 16,9am- APARTMENT SALE 417 RAILROAD ST 9om-4pm. Two ~anti<, 12noon. 7510 PtNEFIElD, Put! time. 40 hrs/wk, BRASS BED, full size. Solid ☆ printer, scanner, elec­ W ntildtofAnnAAor, RUSTIC LOG head- dining sett, furniture, like (Mast ft N. Territorial). Light data entry, III J__ . * KEEPER'S COTTAGE brass. Excellent quality tric brad nailer, and in exchange for as new paddle boat, goti Mens ft womens clothes, Quick-Books Pro, an­ and condition, $180 or board, and mattress lots of m lsc: Thursday- Aug. 14, 15, 16, 9am. slstance with house­ and WATER RU M M A G E/ clubs, lots ol household new carpeting, college Best Offer. Solid natural set. New in plastic. Avon. Good, clean sw e r p h o n e s. Items, much more. 4396 Friday, August 14 and hold care. Serious GARDENING oak crtb by Chlldcraft. Cost $800. Sell $150. GARAGE SALES clothes. Humidifier, art supplies, easel, fish­ 734-439-1623 Clear Lake Road at Exit 15, 9:00am-5:0upm, ing, carpet ^cleaner, mature female wel­ Pond Side Sale Like new . $80. Call 517-423-3694. clean air machine, 25% off hardy and 1 S3 and 1-94. 20700 WALDO ROAT), dorm loft, twin mattress com e. (734)665-0475. Call (734) 426-0247 lots of m lsc. OFFICE ASSISTANT/ tropical marginal water oft M52. set, stereo, crafts, mlsc. CHELSEA YARD SALE: RECEPTIONIST plants and selected gift BUNKBEDSET (F a rm LOOKING FOR 1399 SUGAR LOAF LANE, FOUR Family garage sale MANCHESTER YARD SALE: MANCHESTER, 310 E. Mon., Wed,, Thurs., Hems. Wed-Sat., 10am- with mattress,-bookcase llmplements 709A energetic part-time off Waterloo Rood, fur­ Saturday, August 16th Aug. 15th, 9-4pm, 12555 Duncan, Friday Aug. 16. 3-7pm. Computer, ac­ 6pm , bullt-ln & desk, white­ 9am-4pm. 506 Chandler. EAST AUSTIN RD., Som e­ counting and good nanny (or three wash finish. Hardly used. niture, games, towels, 6-4pm, Saturday Aug. 6871 WATERWORKS TRACTOR REPAIR dishes ft etc. Frl. ft Sat. Coffee table, nautical thingfor every one! 17, 8-noon. Antiques, people skills required. boys In my home. SALINE Was $1,500 sell for only bath Items, eight silver $600. Call: LARGE or SMALL Aug. 15 ft 1 6,9-5pm. comforters, books, lamps (734)930-6990 Mon.-wed., (734)429-1969 plated goblets, dog IT’S A FACT! and lots more. 12-8 pm. Call 734-429-6783. Heritageige NewspapersNew: cairier, kitchen utensils, Classified A d s Sell •Fast, dependable Classifieds clothes, and much more. IT 'S E A S Y CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLSII (M edical/Dental (734) 944-0332, Dee se rv ice iHelp Wanted 602 CANOPY BED, Hunter • Mostjobe done In two CAVANAUGH LAKE TEENS TO CLEAN Green with Ivy, Queen j^jjl8^toeou^700j (M iscellaneous 7001 -LION EL TRAINS: to three daye Garage and moving downtown Saline size, still in box; Queen HOME HEALTH AIDE SanteFe 6-11711 sale. Aug. 14, 15 & orthopedic mattress 1-800-412-2289 interviewing female home. W eekly. (M lnl).$700/best. 16, 9-3pm. 595 GLA­ set in plastic. Cost Aides to asset Individual Transportation NYC Hudson 6-16005 ZIER RD. Too much to In her Chelsea home $1,295. Sacrifice $395. (Farm Markets/ Lik e n e w . m e n tio n . with organisation, required. (734) Call 517-605-0009. IProduce 711 $l,200/best. homemaking, and 4 2 9 - 5 9 7 2 . transportation. Aides C all (734) 429-9091 COUCH ft LOVESEAT, brand new, $400/or best CHELSEA-BIG GARAGE must be reliable, obser­ HOMEGROWN Offer. Call (734) 944-9469 SALE: Friday, August vant, and compassion­ WANTED SWEETCORN 15, Saturday, August ate with excellent DESKS YOU PICK BEANS communication skills. 16, 9:00am-4:00pm, Antiques 4 Collectibles from $25 to $125 PEPPERS 143 Dewey Street,* I, f(two t ' Experience In home care Rowe’s Produce preferred, but training Is Anything old ★ block street), east oft No big furniture 10570 Marts, Ypslfanti of M52. Antiques, toys, ^Merchandise fop Sale s100 less available. Call CHAIRS (734)482-8538 886-332-1993 or e-mail from $5 to $15 a n d m isc. Your ad will appear in the next available specified publication upon receipt of ad by mail.. Call Jean Lewis resum e to: ★ 734-475-1172 ★ C H ELSEA , inlerdepHomeCare MERCHANDISE FIVE FAMILY d ao l.co m GRAND DESIGN HELP WANTED? FO R S A L E 734-649-6058 Garage Sale, CHOOSE ONLY ONE: MEDICAL 19800 W EST OLD US12. Advertising in the Classi­ August 16, ONLY TRANSCRIPTIONIST fieds helps your business 9am-3pm. □BfiiwtasyfiwrtiHsuK □SrwtayNws-tanMf/Prass ft ferifta aOesrtera Press ft 6#i4« ★ acquire quality, Too much to list. att»8aaw | QHastsm □ MMrMB««*iaa aMMUaW aw Part-time. ☆ helpful personnel. Don't m iss th is one. Three days a w eek FULL SIZE Lush top for podiatry o ffice In mattress set, new In C a li tos p la ce youryi ad CHELSEA- FILL INONt: WORD PER LINE TODAY! C h elsea. plastic. Cost $750. Sell HOUSE Tear Down Salel A sk for K a y a t GOLF CARTS PLUSI $275. Call (517) (734)482-1117 Used golf carts, 100+ gas (Farm Markets/ Everything goes from 403-0570. windows t

(Building/ (Landscaping 057] (H o m e (P a in tin g / ■Construction (Improvement 052! iDecoratlnc 064 WEBBER’S HOME REPAIR COMMERCIAL' ft RESI­ SERVICE ERIC’S TERESA’S PAINT CHAPTERS DENTIAL Rooting Spe- MTD BUILDING & DON'T THROW—It— sell- ACE WINDOW EXCAVATING, INC. Attention to detail In Landscaping GOT A CLUNKER? "PAPERWORKS ~ - 734-429^3880- -ctallsfs^ N ew roofs. Re-" CARPENTRY 734-439-8117. yaurraur nome.home. painting,Painting 734-429-3651 Coll .Heritage Nawt^open It, call the classified •Wallpaper Installation Polntlng, Drywall/ Re­ roofs. Tear offs. Over 25 WASHING deportmenttodayl New homes, Basem ents Drywall, Plaster,PkJS Repair, Residential Commercial Classified for best result •Reasonable Rates pairs.' Power Washing/ Years Experience. Owner- Gutters & Screens Drivewoys Remodeling,-----in a, —Plumbing iblnr •Lawn Mowing • 17 Years Experience beck Reflnlshlng. Cor- Operator. Ml Builders Commercial end Additions, •Retaining walls-Boulder, License #2101128392. Garages, Drainage Tile and Electrical Repairs. (734)279-1614 Plumbing, Elec- Residential Sew er C leaning General home mainte­ Keyestone ft Timber rlcal Repairs. Most Fully Licensed/lnsured Free estimates, •Pave patios ft walks HOME PAINTING SERVICE C ft J Construction Decks, Siding. Residential nance. Family business. General Maintenance.. In su re d (734)433-9874 C om m ercial (734)429-3143 . •Cem ent walks CRJ Construction Licensed/ Insured. (734) 439-7282 •Gradlng/Seeding/Sod Attention to detail In Kevin (734)320-8645 •Tree ft bush installation/ Complete Home your home. Painting, ROB’S PAINTING rem oval drywall, plaster repair, Interiors & wallpaper ★ Remodeling Services remodeling, plumbing ft •Bush trimming Drywall/plaster repair HELP WANTED? •Brush Hauling Custom kitchens & bath remodeling electrical repairs. Gen­ Licensed/lnsured O. C.&D. eral home maintenance. WALLPAPERING by AMANDA’S AFFORDABLE •Evergreens 6(ss h a d e • Basement finishing & more 36 years In business Advertising In the Classi­ Home ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ frees ' Familyniiy business.bus Free estimates, Martha Henry's Barn. cleaning service, de­ (7 3 4 ) 429-3143 fieds helps your business pendable, truitworthy, Improvements . ADDITIONS, •Top $o M dlrhsand reasonable rates. Quality workmanship acquire quality, •Mulch»Wood chips FREE ESTIMATES satisfaction guaranteed, years experience. SIDING, GARAGES (734)429-3272 l o r 1 5 + years! -helpful' Ipful personnel: 20 •Free Estimates JART tour piui years experi­ M in o r Electrical ft PORCHES, DECKS Residential work only. :tr" ‘ * •Fully Insured Licensed/lnsured CALI CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS! e n c e . C a ll today for your Plumbing, Dry wall, CERAMIC TILE, PAINT HOUSE PAINTING CALL CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS! Phone 734-428-7117 Call to3 pplace la ce youry< ad free in home estimate. Carpentry, Rooting, . Reasonable. •Interior Specialists CALL CLASSIFIEDS ( i f busy, (7 34) TODAY! (734) 461-6921. Resi­ Siding ft More. Call 20 years experience, •Custorh Wall Decoration IT HELPS 428-9657) or email PEOPLE ARE LOOKING dential only p leasel Robert a1.(734) 433-0614. licensed and Insured. •Faux Finishes *Murals YOU [email protected] References upon Call (734) 323-6982. 734-47M438 •Wallpaper Removal SELL over those ads every •Insured. day. Tell them about the (Decks/Patios request. ELITE YARD SERVICE INC. SELL • NO JOB TOO SM A LL!* B&B (517)851-4255 S E L L Buy it! Sell it! article you'd like to sell REMODELING, INC •Lawn Mowlng/Trimmlng Answers To The' King Crossword In classifieds. HOME REPAIR , •Spring ft Fall C lean Up SELL Find it! CUSTOM DESIGN DECKS. •Snow removal/salting Cedar or Wood Polymer. MAINTENANCE Quality workmanship for •Shrub ft Bush Pruning Free Estimates. DECK-IT. m echanical, plumb­ any oof h your remodeling •Brush removal ft Hauling 313-662-9889 King Crossword ing, electrical & needs. Also new Mulch/mulch Installation 734-374-8414 construction .Rotortiling other odd jobs. Very Ucensod Insured •Com plete Grounds reasonable rates. ACROSS ★ 734-475-9370 Maintenance Call Sieve •Commercial/ 1 Understands N E W H O M E (734)475-9459 Buy ft, Sell it, arid Residential Fully Insured 5 Astronaut OWNER? Find it Fast In the •C a ll for Free Estimates Sell your old hom e fast in Buy it! Sell it! Heritage (734)429-7986 Grissom the classified column. Find It! Classifieds! 8 Luminary 12 GOP symbol 14 Head light 15 Liberia s capi­ tal Do you have 16 Alliance 17 Raw rocks '18 Thin cotton weave 20 New Orleans . cuisine ♦*••**•******•••*••**••••••*•••««•• 23 Sommeliers BUSINESS SERVICE subject CONSUMER GUIDELINES 24 Last write-up 25 Bernadette s Please follow these guidelines when contracting with advertisers village in this Directory: 28 Calif, neighbor Advertisers under certain headings may 29 Whom to be required by law to• 'be "license) id . cherchez Check with the proper state agency to in verify if license Is needed. 30 Society new­ 48 Ice hire comer 49 Unaltered 10 Came down 34 President who, Check the references of the business 50 Recede 11 Optimistic was Jefferson and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau. 32 Beans 34 Fourth dimen­ 51 Harvest 13 Trumpet, e.g. Davis father- Get all estimates arid work orders In sion 19 Concerning ; in-law , writing. Get the full name, address and phone number of the porty you are 35 When the DOWN 20 Anti. 36 Goblet feature doing business with. Frost - the 1 Prized pos­ 21 First victim 37 Family biz Pay by check or money order and get Punkln session 22 Swing style abbr. a receipt for ALL services and deposi 36 Lustrous fab­ Xanadu 23 Lavatory, sign 38 Atmosphere Keep ALL sales receipts. ric band, briefly 25 Summertime 39 Paper unit Inspect all work thoroughly before final 37 desolate Pin number quencher ■ 40 Impale payment is made. > 40 Farm structure Begin to grow 26 Tend texts 43 Pen point If You Are Not Satisfied L 41 Wished Donated 27 Big rig - 44 Inseparable If Not, then look through our Business With Work Performed, Please Write: undone One (Pref.) > 29 Fire-cracker 45 Handheld and Service Directory for a merchant that HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 42 Oribi or eland Sports venues feature computer BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 31 Stiller or Stein 46 Kreskin s One Heritage Place, Suite 100 47 Examination 8 Disgraced can help you make yonr yard perfect! Southgate, M ichigan 48195 format 9 Transport for 33 It will hold you (Claim Answers in Today's Classifieds

m m t it f i A i M Paiit* 10-C THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, August 14,2003 LOST JRummage/ J Rummage/ JRummage/ . „ OK JRummage/ IGarageSales 712 IGarageSales 712 IGarageSales 712 FOUND IGarageSales 712 The beloved (amity pet has TAURUS, 1998, auto, air, DEXTER MANCHESTER - MULTI - FAMILY GARAGE SAUNE disappeared • or have you SAUNE looks and runs super. SALE). Claredale court. Rain or Shine, Fri, Aug, found a little puppy that is 550 ROSEMONT $ 3 ,7 9 9 , Tyme, (734) GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE: looking fey It’s family? Our 485-8866, Thursday A Friday, 9-4, DOWNSIZING, Saturday only Aug. 16th. 15, 9-4pm , Sat, Aug la . ads are read by moie ★ FOR SALE: 1995 Chevy 8257 Cham berlain. Oh furniture, toys, SALEMILAN 9 to 4pm. Roil type desk, 8-2pm. Emptied boose* famines Downriver man any Thurs-Frl, Aug.21-22, Astro Van. Excellent Huron River Dr. A. N. comer IV stand, sand ment A garage, furniture, other newspaper. Can Heri­ 8:30am -5pm condition. 108,000 antiques, sports thin' Multi Family Yard Sole, box, clothing, bike, toys, bikes, word processor, tage Cktssmeds. Territorial. Multi-family A mlsc. Aug. 1511 Aug. 14-15, Thurs-Frl, miles. Many new household items. Exer­ books, puzzles, and lots telescope, housewares, Toys, games, some 8-5pm. 7830 ERNST 9-epm. Rain dates- o fm isc. books, cassette. Priced JAutomobiles parts. $1,600 oi best cise equipment A lots following week, across doming, player piano, Offer. (734)439-3014 of miscellaneous Items. ROAD, one mile N. of to sell) 9825 Womer IFor Sale 900 m lsc. Austin Road. horn Ford Motor Want SALINE- FRIDAY, betw een Willis A Judd. VENTURE 1999, V-6, (Visteon). Household THREE FAMILIES large ☆ MANCHESTER Muitl fam ily Hems, mlsc. 1143 Milan 9:30am-5:00pm, ft SALINE- SATURDAY, CHEVY, 1997, $10, IS, 3.4 liter, 90k, ABS.fOur Saturday, 9:30am* garage sale, Fri, 8am- 4x4, automatic, garage sale, Friday Au­ Oakville Rd. AUGUST 16 ONLY. 5pm, Sat. 8am-noon, v-6, wheel, air, power. MUST SEEI gust 15, 9am-4pm. Sat­ 3:30pm, 479 WILLIS extended cab, one Excellent shape. GRASS LAKE MILAN- MULTI FAMILY 8:00am-2:00pm, 6720 Conway, Chelsea. urday Aug: 16, 9-2pm. ROAD. Baby things, Horse tack, computer WARNING: owner, all options, 2636 CRAFT RD. GARAGE SALE- lots to Multiple Garage $6,995. 15401 BUSS RD. Toys, equipment, baby Hems, ADS FOR FREE PETS J xcelient condition. Huge Four Family choose horn. Some an­ toys, some Sales, BeaverCrossJng/ L E X U 5 7,000.734-475-7042. (734)428-1113 baby Items mostly boys, household Items, an­ A beloved pel deserves Estate/Garage Sale tiques, lots of household antiques, and Sleepy Hollow, off R n n A R B O R a loving, caring home. adults clothes many tiques, old sheet music, DODGE DAKOTA 2001, August 14th tnru 17th Hems, furniture, etc. Fri, Moon Road, between The ad Tor your free pet sizes, home decorating household goads. da books, porch glider Club cab, 16,500 miles. Thurs-Sat, 9-5, Sun, 9-? items and much more. Aug. IS, 9-5, Sat, Aug Willis and Bemis. may draw response from (Located In Pole Barn) 1 67 9- 1. 1 36 WEST and lots 5 lots more. Clean, excellent condi­ SALINE Individuals who wish to tion. Original owner. Many antiques, clothing, M IC H IG A N AVE, b e ­ SALINE 1 997 Honda A ccord sell your animal tor the MANCHESTER (734)4334955. household, toys, morel tween Church A York GARAGE SALE Yard Sale, 215 w: McKay purpose ot research or 16195 Buss Road Streets. August, 14-16, 9-5, 6735 Street. Thurt., Fri, Aug. c m m n tn c iM GREGORY: FIVE FAMILY ★ breeding- Please be sure FORD F25Q, 2000, 4x4, Moon Rd, 14-15 9-3pm, Sat., Aug to screen respondents V8. $3,600 below Black SALE: AUG. 14 A 15, MILAN: MULTI FAmTlyT Fri Multi-family Yard Sdle GARAGE IS FULLHII 16,9-7, Many household carefully when giving an Book. $99 down, $165/ 9om-4pm; Aua. -16, yam- A Sat through summer, Fri, Augrg. 15th, I9am-4pm Hems, JWke, fawnmower, W ANTED; FIELD animal away. mo. Why lease when noon. Ellsworth Lake Dr:,- Toys, household items, ip-S. Mise Items, videos, Don’t Miss kid's toys, kids ft. adult 2001 Toyoti cornu s t o n e o r Your pet will thank you) you can own? Tyme, Roepke Rd. oft M-52 dishes, kids A adult collectibles, tools, books, clothes, Gteanle Babies. between Boyce A This One!!!!! Prtcsi t i ssl, vtry dun (734)455-5566. clothing, and more. statues, new doors A Something for evetyonel o l d s t o n e Bowdish. Follow signs. windows, toys, fumituie, SALINE No Early Soles! foundations. Lots of everything in­ MAYBEE large mirror, tables A GARAGE SALE cluding children's stuff. STOP! stands. South on Wabash Mower fertilizer/ seed (517)456-4943 jBoats/Motors Gregory: Stop at the sale at 10023 to Sherman, East on attachments, masonite 2003 Toyota Corola DODGE CARAVAN, Isupplies 950 PHOTO STUDIO Plank Rd. (Two houses Sherman, tint place right doon, sinktop, furniture, CHUCKAR side. Large pole bam . household/ sports Hem*. Ukt HOC NBt MS, InM 2000 Out of Business Salel S. ol Ostrander) Aug 14, NEED EXTRA 15,16,8am-6pm. Travis Pdnfe South, 5884 SALINE ★ CANOE ft KAYAK SWAP Aug. 14-16,9am-5pm. MOVING SALE, 25 yean $ 1 2 ,8 8 8 .0 0 PARTRIDGE CHEAPI CLEANI VARIETYI Bellwether (oft Textile 250 Wallace Drive CASH? Dual doors. Power locks Aug. 16 ft 17, at Co- Cameras, studio equip­ accumulation. Aug. 14 9-5, A u g . 14,15,16 and windows. Low miles Rain or Shlnel to 1 6 , 9-5pm. 262 west of Maple). Friday, Clean your basement, noeSport In Ann Arbor. ment, frames galore, all Aug, 15,9-12, Wicker furniture, oak attic or garage and sell with warranty. Excellent Call 734-663-9515 for sizes. Mlsc. Items A much Highland Drive. Near ruoKyotaMans Flight Conditioned table A chairs, household IsmtlNM.Xlnaisa still useful item s here In Condition. $6,900. details. more. )3485Unadllla fid., Bennet and Ann Arbor SALINE PRI MOVING $4.75 Each ★ MILAN GARAGE SALE: goods, baby ortbi boys classified*. Our friendly Gregory. ______Saline Rd. Tods, some SALE. 213 MONROE St. name-brand clothing Household items, dress­ small furniture A clothing, $14,895.00 advisors are ready to (517)456-6058 Call (734) 426-7084 J Recreational Aug. 15th -16th. 8 to 0-3T, toys, A lots more! help you write an ad LARGE GARAGE SALE, ers, small turnlture, books, VHS videos, FORD El50, 1997, con­ IVehlcles 951 Sat. A Sun., 9-4pm. 3501 3pm. antiques, (arm bell, tor best results. Call: HORSE BOARDING: kitchen items, lots ot household Hems and oil W e have a d s fro m version, bay windows, Fishville Rd., boat with Iron kettle, oil cans, 2002 Honda taort IX Modem bam with mat­ miscellaneous. Saturday, kinds of m lsc. chum, walnut hat rack, places In Upper Michi­ Heritage Classified ted stalls, four large captains chairs, mini motor A trailer, boat August 16, 9om-4pm, 70 mm, inn sm AEROLITE, 1999, 21 ft., SALINE GARAGE -SALE! tavern table with barley gan, Florida, Myrtle Department sheltered pastures, hay blinds, $3,650. Tyme, rear double bed, front motors, woodburner, ice, W EST BRAMAN, o n e (734)455-5566. fishing equipment, many Friday, Saturday. Sunday. twist legs, collectibles, Beach, California. To *14,886.00 ft grain, all for $150/ dinette, all options, block from high school. ' rent, lease or buy. Give girls toys A clothing, 9am to 1pm . 507 A garage, garden, A Monfh. (517) 522-5891. stored Inside, $6,500/ us a call and be on FORD 1990 VAN, Ex­ heaters, dressers, swing SELL YOUR HOME 527 old creek court. household Hems. Cash best. (517) 686-3566. your way. Call Heritage ZOOS Non NM. QUALITY TRAINING for tended work, new radi­ set and much more. Call us today to help Movies, CD’s, Toy*. only please. LOOKING FORA Classifieds tod ay. both horse and rider ator, belts, wires etc., Good prices. ul Extracts* a n t m NEW HOME? runs great, rusty In rear, at Far. Gone Farm, minor front end damage lMi5cellaneour700| Your horse or ours. doesn't affect running, HELP WANTED? North, South, Instruction In English/ saline area $750. East or West? Western, Dressage 734-323-3459. 1897 BMW 7401 and Jumping. All age Advertising In the Classi­ LiaM,Xtnciiai We offer ONLY fieds helps your business welcome! Call Allison LOOKING FOR A acquire quollty, f r e e s h i p p i n g ! 817,906.00 the very best. at. (734) 428-9200 NEW CAREER? helpful personnel. 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2003 %yota Avalon UksH^lswnati, Mstsss $26,885.00 Why eveiy angler and boater needs this map 2001 law 8300 LOST csrtxts, Isw M si, urn iss STREAM It is estimated that 1(1% of all the anglers catch 00% of the fish, Regardless of 026,005.00 MAP which group you fall into,,.there's a sure way to up your odds,,,simply try new fishing 1000 lone IS 400 N$VLj tiP9G9$i In M waters, Now, with this map you can find hidden streams and lakes, Michigan is loaded with great fishing waters...many of them overlooked. From the 2001 Aid A M The STREAM MAP OF MICHIGAN AuSable River to all of the Great Lakes tributaries to the Fere Marquette UtM,towMH,laiiw resembles another map-known to Pennsylvania anglers as the ‘Lost River.,.thousands of miles of streams, lakes and rivers on both the upper and lower Stream Map," peninsulas are now easy-lo-locate on one map, 2001 Lexus LS470 --.u.j ■-- The “Stream Map ot Pennsylvania" Professor HigbeeV Stream Map of Michigan is the First and MrloVIt RMNs RIFI Mil was completed in 1965 after a thirty- 042,005.00 year effort by Howard Higbee, a former only highly detailed map of its kind. This new 4-foot-by-4-fool Penn State Prolessor. . color map shows virtually all of the 35,000 miles of Michigan fAtJeLeA Xyki'A M0 Auto Mall Dr.. Ann Arbor, Ml Professor Higbee succeeded in streams & lakes, 1 -866-996-16G2 creating a map of the highest detail STREAMS lexusoiannarbor.com possibles map that shows every FREE GUIDEBOOK WITH ALL MAPS stream and lake. He painstakingly OPEN SAT. 10-5 plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Pinpoint the best fishing in Michigan with this miles of streams onto a 3 by 5 foot REVIEWS valuable guide, Easily locate over 5,000 streams map. “II is amazingly detailed and and fakes shown on the Stream Map both The map sold extremely well—until it names some creeks in the alphabetically and geographically. Your map and guidebook will take you to the top 443 select WM was lost several years after it first Mohawk Valley that can’t NWRDGOOPE? appeared in print. Incredibly, the printer even be found on fishing waters-seiect waters for 14 species of entrusted with the original drawing and topographic maps," gamefish. j printing plates, declared bankruptcy, —John Pitarres, •Import Center • ! thgn carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 . OBSERVER-DISPATCH, j ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS j years of work to a landfill,' . Utica j Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge The few remaining'dog-eared copies j LIFETIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe- became a prized fisherman’s “It you're looking for the j off surface, with brass eyelets for easy hanging, pppp^/ppi^ most definitive maps ever possession. Professor Higbee'was M7.1t a* VOLKSWAGEN MI4’X 4’ ROLLED map(S) $21.15 created depicting every A* IT’S HERE..... offered $400 for one of his last maps. Ml 4’X 4! FOLDED mapfs) fSW^Wf $21.15 single creek, river, stream, 1.8T1BO hp And state agencies were forced to-keep ____MI 4’ X 4’ LAMINATED map(s) (4U I4* $42.35 5 Spd. Trans. LIMITED JETTA WOLFSBURG EDITION! their copies under lock and key. pond and lake...then Shipped Via USPS- allow 7 to 14 days.- Additional fee for faster service, j .‘Professor Higbee’s Stream 42 mos. for only Experts told Professor Higbee that This free shipping offer expires 8/31/03 Air conditioning ■ Maps’ are without question AVAILABLE reprints were impossible, because the { Check or money order enclosed S _ ABS/Trac. Control the finest.” maps were printed in non-photograpbic ■ EACH ROILEO AND LAMINATED MAP SHIPPED IN A STURDY STORAGE TUBE 16" sport alloys • 1.9%*3.9% APR* s238* blue. ■ —Howard Brant, *plus tax per month J Nam _ CD player : Then, in 1991. at the age of 91, THE NEWARK STAR- ■ LEDGER; ! Address Rear wing spoiler Howard Higbee's dream came true. i $ 1 7 5 0 total due at signing Computers made it possible to reprint ! Crty __ Stale > _ Full power controls “It is In showing where to {no security deposit) the map, Holding an updated map, find out-of-the-way trout Mall your cheek or money to: Lots, lots more MSRP of $20,075 Howard said, “j never thought I’d live streams that makes the map HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS ■to see this day." such a treasure to the 1 Heritage Place, Suite 100 Trer. by combining Professor fisherman.” Southgate, Michigan 40195 Ask about special pricing on company cars Higbee’s knowledge with computer —Joe Gordon, i For mors information or to charge by phone call: i * Available with qualifying credit approval through VW Credit, Inc. Lessee responsible for excess mileage technology—the STREAM OF , i i TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT, i i over 42.QOQ. Total due amount includes 1 st pymt., cap. cost red., doc & title fees, plus plate fee. MICHIGAN was created. i (734) 246*0811 i Johnstown L. 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S i Thursday, August 14,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER DEATHS JAM ES 0. YOXALL daughters, Laura (August) Kapolka of R o s c o m m o n Warren and Linda (Lawrence) Chomjn James 0. Yoxall, 82, died Aug. 9, of Canton, and by four grandchildren, 2003, at West Branch Regional August and Michael (Rachel) Kapolka, - Medical Center. and Melissa and Matthew Chomin. He was bom Oct. 13, 1920, in Si. A funeral was held yesterday at St. -Louis, to James and Laura (Guthrel) James' Catholic Church in Houghton Yoxall. He lived in Detroit prior to mov­ Lake. The Rev. Larry Sergott officiated. ing to Roscommon in 1981 after retir­ Burial will take place 3 p.m. Aug. 23 a t. ing from a 38-year career as a driver Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Chelsea. with Great Lakes Greyhound Bus Co. Memorial donations may be made He married Mary E. Fomer on May to St. Jude Children's Research 8,1948, at St. Mary.Calholic Church in Hospital or the Salvation Army. Chelsea, and she survives. Arrangements were made by Walsh He also is survived by his two Funeral Home in Roscommon.

The Perils of Potholes Michigan H «r« or* soma signs of poor whaal alignment or suspension damage • Premature or uneven tire • Fluid leaking from • Squeaking or scraping wear, such as worn edges, absorbers or struts noises from front end. cupping or exposed steel belts. Lump on tire or • Vibration from tires sidewall. ,^ 5 / - steering wheel. • Vehicle pulls or drifts to one side on straight, flat road. _ • Steering wheel Is C lass of 1953 off-center or cocked. The Chelsea High School class of 1953 held its 50-year reunion July 12 at the home of Norma and Gayle Bauer,; with 61 mem­ bers celebrating the event. In the front row are Barbara (Moshar) Clark; Norma Jean (Dull) Smith, Eleanor (Schmidt) Hall, Shirley (Bauer) Jensen, Sue (Barlow) Pace, Dixie (Rowe) Wenk, Shirley (Segerstrom) Lynch, Karen (Chase) Bierer and Nancy (LaPrell) Darnell-White. In the second row are Norm Bauer (left), Douglas Schneider, Norma Jean (Morgan) Knakiewicz, Richard Schneider, Shirley (Riihimaki) Chapman, Dorothy (Speer) Vangor, Daniel Murphy, Richard Eisele, John Bauer and Robert Heller. In the third row are Otto Riegger (left), Phyllis (Vogel) Wurster, Frank Sweeny. Alfred Knickerbocker. William Clark, Richard Bareis, Edward Hafner and Charles Stapish.

m m , 7 , W ebster U nited First United Methodist en»coun*ter (n)-an Dexter Gospel experience that changes 2253 Baker Road, Dexter Church of Christ Church Chelsea your life. (734) 426-4915 5484 Webster Church Rd., Heritage Service:''-?- m m 4 - - M M Sunday 8:15 a.m. John O'Dell, Pastor Dexter, MI Sunday Zoo - Bible Study Fire Mountain 7 rV, ’ Worship Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship Center f ",Ks (734) 426-5115 Celebration Service: = .Sunday: Sunday school. 8:30 & 10:00 10:30 a.m. OLD HIGH SCHOOL The Rev, LaVeme Gill 9:30 a.m.; Lutheran Church (soo e. Washington) Chelsea Worship 10:30'a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday Worship Service: 'V Reaching, Caring, Teaching, Serving chelseaumc.org 10 a.m. SUNDAY: 1515 S. Main (M-52) • Chelsea, Ml Pastors John & Sarah Groesser Independent Fundamental Baptist Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. (1/4 mile N. of I-94 • Next to McDonald's) The Rev. Richard Dake Phone: (734) 475-1404 <734) 475-7379 Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Church School, 9:15 a.m. The Rev. Barbara Lewis-Lakin http://oursaviorchelsea.com “Come to the mountain and Awana September till May ^ . Worship, 10:30 a.m. ^ touch the Are!” v 1 ■ ...... >■!<>. c A PEACE f Chelsea Church St. ^Andrew's WATERLOO N e w T im e 1m ( .o r a t i o n Lutheran Church of C h rist VILLAGE C O N t I MI’OKAKY UOKSIIir 8260 Jackson Rd., United .'Church- oj Lnrist 10:0 0 a m (Corner of Jackson & Parker Rds.) 13631 East UNITED 7 6 1 0 ^A n nn ^/lrlwr^Ar\

r \ r Immanuel Bible ^ Dexter U nited Church C fte l& e o s M ethodist Church Lutheran Church 145 E, Summit St. Cfitri& tian 9575 N. Territorial Rd., (734) 475-8936 7643 W. Huron River Dr. 1/4 mi. W. of Dexter-Pinckney Dexter; MI 48130 Jim Gorskiy Pastor First Congregational (734)426-8480 337 Wilkinson St. Mark Porinsky, Pastor (United Church of Christ) New Summer Schedule Chelsea, MI (734) 426-4302 121 East Middle Street Fam ily Sunday School 9:15 a .m . Chelsea, Mi Rev. M att Hook, 475-8305 W orship Service 10:00-11:15 a .m . (734)475-1844 Senior Pastor John Dambacher, Pastor Sunday School 8:3,0 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m . Rev. Stephen G. Bringardner, Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Assistant Pastor Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. “We’re in your neighborhood”J . ww.imm anuelbiblechurch.net Rev. Paul Kuntzman, Interim Pastor J SERVICES WORSHIP 10:00 Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Be Our Guest at Zion Lutheran ChurchA u , St. ‘Barnabas (ELCA) 4030 Kalmbach Rd. St. Paul Lutheran f '/ftMrrth ‘i _ E piscopal C hurch 3050 S, Fletcher Rd.. Chelsea (exit 156 and i-94) Church (734)475-8064 10 am Sunday Sthool in Hamburg CHELSEA NAZARENE Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Preparing Christ's IHsefptei 6 Sharing God's fort 11am Morning Service SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Temporarily Meeting at Please Join Us Rev, Mike Konow, Pastor 6 pm Evening Service this Sunday 8:00 ant & 9:30. am ■> 805 W. Middle St. Summer *>m Wednesday tliOO am Contemporary Service (the CRC Chapel) M. Mid-week Service Education Time: 9:15 am Sunday Sunday School 9:30 am (734)475-2526 - 20500 Old U.S. 12 Worship .tcjQ.ChmchlRi Chelsea, MI 48118 Hours: Pastor Jack T. Story Take US.-23 to East M-36. Sunday: Worship Services. (aims from Chelsea Fairgrounds) Mali. Call 734*433-1356 for details. St. Paul is located on the right side of 9:00 a.m. M- ■; M-36 beforeHamburg. 11:00 a.m. 734-475-8818 N- ,.r*V '» » rm yst , ' l \*y« < gia5^5 ^ ••• v f I , ism as ■ ■ ' Have you been, thinking about C hrist HoUvSe 150th YEAR 1853-2003 N o r t h L a k e St. Paul United going to church but don’t know d f P r a v c r Salem Qrove United U n i t e d Church of Christ where to start? Methodist Church Why not give us a try? Preaching Bible Doctrine M e t h o d i s t 14600 Old U.6.12 Sunday Servid^ 10:30 Cbeleea The Family Tabernacle Singing Hymns & Choruses C h u r c h . Meeting every Sunday at the Howlctt Simple Worship & Praise 1411 I N. Territorial Rd. Karen S c h u lt e , Paetor Elementary School in Gregory at 11:00 a.m. Pentecostal Doctrine Chelsea, Ml 475-2545 The place where God's family (734)475-7569 Stimluv • 10:80 u.m. ' it--it SUNDAY WORSHIP meets. Come he a part * Church service begins a t 9:30 am of the family. til the Chelsea Depot Harr 9:30 a,m, V'VMJii .S| \ (Nursery provided) For more info call ,fS ks. (Childrens Church during Worship) Pastor Jeff at 517-8SI-8327 to 3 3 2 6 ^ m c n Rd. *No Sunday Sctuxsl dining Summer We’d lo ve to have you Join uel iM'iiiion dmiijii' jxisslble, Sylvan Township-Wa.Oilcnaw Co or log on to A lia: Shdln-M P ...... www.fmullylBlHTiiaclccon.ncty VTall 784.475.11-17 li.r weekly Inlii. ______...... - -...... - - xter Area Church Calendar is Co- Sponsored hv

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Page 12-C » Thursday, August 14, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Bryson’s w ork m akes one think clear is that we are rapidly inexhaustible, the number of that “upon swinging his feet nearest star neighbor, Alpha hydrogen bombs, assuming running out of fish as a north Atlantic cod in the out of bed in the morning, he Centauri, is 4.3 light years you knew how to liberate it source of food. 1990s had fallen below 22,000 would reportedly sometimes away, although, as Bryson and really wished to make a Take orange roughy, dis­ metric tons. sit for hours, immobilized by says, “a sissy skip in galactic point.” covered off the coasts of Although fishing in New the sudden rush of thoughts term s.” Bryson’s book is published Australia. They existed in England for cod was halted KBIT ASHTON to his head.” You may also be gratified by Broadway books, a divi­ n huge numbers until fishing in 1992, the cod show no sign sion of Random House Inc. Bryson also explains how to know that, based on fleets organized to remove of a comeback. Fish sticks WALTON Kent Ashton Walton is a 40,000 metric tons annually. are now made with mostly we will never meet aliens Einstein’s theory (E=mc2), It was later discovered that Pacific pollock or some other from another galaxy because your body contains enough freelance writer. He can be they are far, far away — too potential energy “to explode reached at kentwalton@earth- BOOK N O T E S roughy matured slowly and unnamed “fish,” lived up to 150 years in the New England fishermen far away to reach us. Our with the force of 30 very large link.net. resource-poor waters. They who used to routinely catch Author Bill Bryson has only spawn once a lifetime. 20-pound lobsters now pull written several humorous Due to the extensive over­ in a few 2-pounders from a books, including “A Walk in fishing, orange roughy may rapidly declining popula­ the Woods,” an account of his become extinct. If you see it tion. The rest of the industry attempt to trek the on the menu, Bryson says is reduced to catching "the* Appalachian Way, and “I’m a pass. hideous hagfish,” Bryson Here Myself,” Sharks are suffering a sim­ writes. M A K E yOUR HOUSE A HOME! excerpts from his compar­ ilar fate, the author says. This part of the book per­ isons of life in England and With a bowl of shark-fin soup haps overemphasizes the Monthly Directory America. going in Tokyo for $100 and serious side of Bryson. He CLEAN 8WEEP8 OF August 26.2003 MICHIGAN--- His latest work, recalling more typically shows his odd CMmwsr Owning * RmmP H.G. Wells, is called “A Short pound, upward of 70 million side with such titillating 800-428-3741 History of Nearly sharks are being killed annu­ remarks as, “It has been cal­ BT UotftMd 4 CortifM Everything.” No joking. He ally, just for the fins. culated that a baseball starts with the beginning of Ldrge areas of the North thrown at a hundred miles the universe and, in his Sea are dragged clean by an hour will pick up lucidly amusing manner, beam trawlers, resulting in 0.000000000002 grams of mass 11MOOIMIwiihm * ItMtVtt* f*?™"1--rstKEf i traces the formation of the two-thirds of the species in on its way to home plate.” solar system, the formation the North Sea being over­ We also learn that' of Earth, the beginnings of fished. For the same reason Yellowstone is a super vol­ life and so on, right up to us here, on the New England cano, the largest on Earth bipeds. coast, the once-abundant with a crater 40 miles across. I haven’t finished it yet. It’s halibut is now almost Eruptions average one every more than 500 pages with extinct. 600,000 years. Bryson adds, extensive references and Remember fish-and-chips? “The last one, interestingly index. But I want to offer a You can still buy cod, but it enough, was 630,000 years , sample of its wealth without probably doesn’t come from ago.” attempting to mention every the eastern banks of North A cameo of Isaac Newton topic Bryson covers. America. Discovered in the demonstrates his dis- The part that I’ll mention late 1400s, and once thought tractibility. Bryson relates details life in the sea. As he says, 97 percent of all water on Earth is seawater and the NBAAII-Star tf someone you love other 3 percent is freshwater. Jerry Stackhouse has diabetes, please call Most of that 3 percent is ice has two reasons 1-800-860-8747 for a COST EFFECTIVE! in Antarctica and Greenland, to champion diabetes. free brochure on how with only 0.030 percent in you can help. TO HAVE yOUR BUSINESS ADDED,CALL 734-429-7380 OR FAX accessible lakes, rivers and His Mom and Dad. THIS AD WITH yOUR NAME AND NUMBER TO 734-429-3621 reservoirs. That’s all we have A program of to drink and wash with. \ t f # lh« National - w - Institute* of The Heritage Newspapers - Although, Bryson says, we Health and the West really have no idea of the N A 1 ION,, Centers for The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard number of species of fish in A MIX HRVICf Disease Control Of THIS rUiUCAIION IIOOMM and Prevention The Dexter Leader/The Manchester Enterprise the seas, one thing he makes h n Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621

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since 1995 since WHATYOU ARE WAITINGFOR? N E M O W R O F Let C u rves® help you help rves® u C Let 50%Off ... them entertained and occupied. and entertained them on. agricultural emphasis an with gins, bies and dog fly ball contests, crafts, crafts, critters. der­ and contests, candy demo ball cotton fly clowns, dog rides, and carnival bies — and everyone almost crafts for fun fair of something days with five offers 19and Aug. otss A Fair said. longtime Grau now,’” Lloyd is member it Board what fair husband-calling and contests. bles scram of days early pig the since way long a come Associate Editor By the fair.” the decades. six than find a wide variety of activities to keep keep to will activities of fairgoers variety wide a livestock, find and products been a highlight of summer for more more for summer of highlight a been have also helped increase growth for for growth clubs increase livestock helped the also and have people, more Above12-Monthwith Agreement

This year’s event gets under way way under gets event year’s This The Chelsea Community Pair has has Pair Community Chelsea The hl te ar ty tu t is ori­ its to true stays fair the While has fair the year, 66th its Celebrating “Bigger and better is what made the the made what is better and “Bigger “The dem olition derby attracted attracted derby olition dem “The oky best! r u yo look Shopping Center M-Fp.m.; - 7:30 Sal.am. 8-12 6:30 CHELSEA In theChelsea Courtyard (9663) 734-433-WOMEN Sheila Pursglove Sheila Sum m er Free! er m Sum • Rest of the of Rest • evc Fee Service O 2 0 0 2 C u r v e * I M s m a t k y i o l

. Children get their moment jn the the jn moment their get Children . cle pull, while the Kiddie Pedal Power Pedal Kiddie the while pull, tricy­ a cle include 19.also chil­ Aug. p.m. a 5:30 for activities Day Kids’ with set day parade dren’s opening on spotlight and catch it, and race back to the start­ the to ball back a race and it, release to catch lever and a press hurdles, and magic tricks, balloon with ences of kids Clown. with the favorite Colors annual an with Colors, tricks magic to the fair last year, returns at 8 p.m. p.m. 8 at over race dogs, of returns teams year, Relay 22. last Aug. fair the to critters. of audi­ troupe her er appear­ h delighting several day, each make will ances ages, all horses. draft and dairy rabbits, swine, cattle with beef, goats, sheep, animals, poultry, of Ark • pag­ Noah’s evening’s Saturday eant. at will but tal­ years, perform evening previous in as Monday show, a ent in will perform queen not air F Community Chelsea of Colors the Clown is a favorite at the Chelsea Community Fair. She will put onp.m.at 3 put Saturday,on will beginning shows She three and Fair. Community Chelsea the at favorite a is Clown the Colors ing line. ing of years several work. after sterling co-chairs down two its when can­ stepped year was this morning, celed annual Friday an of event, Day highlight Ladies’ popular shows from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, and 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday p.m.Wednesday,7Thursday, to p.m.3 Tuesday,and top.m.8 5 from shows Then there are animals performing performing animals are there Then The tap. on changes few a are There The popular Dog Fly Ball Show, new new Show, Ball Fly Dog popular The title the for vying girls five the Also, Fairgoers will find a veritable veritable a find will Fairgoers p.m. except during judging in the the in judging during except p.m. Chelsea Lumber, Mobil Tire, Parts Parts Tire, Mobil other Lumber, the Chelsea and purchased be can Tuesday Tickets Wednesday. run will tractor pull takes place 2 p.m. Aug. 21. p.m. 2 place takes pull tractor tesy of the Chelsea Rod Rod Chelsea the of tesy derby, demolition Eight the include Events Tuesday Thursday. evenings through running derbies tion Wolverine Restaurant. Wolverine re giutrlbidn. • . building. agricultural green thrilling rides for midway enthusiasts enthusiasts midway for rides thrilling featuring week, ,the throughout Figure a and cars the at compact women with wheel, event Puff Powder Peddler, Vogel Party Store or the the or Store Party Vogel from or Peddler, 475-2830 at Dault Tom from One cars. derby demo two off raffling can m eander through the exhibitor exhibitor crafts. the and arts of array through an view to barn eander m can tractors. stock,compact farm and stock stock, pro super tractors, antique cour­ car derby a of wheel the behind the rest of the week. the of rest the at a cost of just $15 a day. Rides begin begin Rides day. a $15 just of cost a at t5 .. usa, nd. d an Tuesday, p.m. 5 at Tractor pulls are another big draw draw big another are pulls Tractor demoli­ with thrills their get kids Big Exhibits are open from 10 a.m. to 10 to a.m. 10 from open are Exhibits get even can wannabes derby Demo Mid-America Shows will provide provide will Shows Mid-America h Cesa i Prd, e fr 1 for set Parade, air F Chelsea The activities quieter seeking Fairgoers r e m m u s See FAIR — open open & u Club, Gun Page 4-D Page t 1. p.m at

Hansans Sports Center 1-800-381-2531 Couple named senior king, queen Bombardier Products ^j;? By Rita Fischer As heads of the travel committee, the enjoy card games like euchre, crib- Special W riter -Figgs plan.trips for the seniors at the bage and solitaire. They also -stay- Cameron and Earlyne Figg of Sylvan center, everything from short daytrips active by working out at the Chelsea Township are busy practicing their to “longer excursions to Hawaii and Wellness Center five days a week and regal waves. Washington, D.C. go line dancing on Thursdays. The pair, chosen as the Chelsea The Figgs originally met when they “If you keep moving, you will stay Senior Center fair king and queen for were both working at Argus Camera in young,” Earlyne said. 2003, will ride in the C helsea their native Ann Arbor, As photo nega­ The pair is looking forward to this Community Fair parade 1 p.m. Aug. 23. tives developed, so did their romance year’s fair and some of their favorite Have a great time at the Chelsea Senior Center Director and they were married Five months events, including the demolition der­ Colleen O’Neill said that the Figgs later. bies, animal exhibits and craft displays. Chelsea F air have been1 a mainstay of the senior While Cam, who served as a pilot in “center‘for years, serving with dedica­ the Marines during World War II, tion on the board, travel committee, worked as an architectural draftsman, facilities support and in many other Earlyne was employed as a school sec­ ways. retary at Pioneer High School in Ann “It’s an honor to be chosen,” Earlyne Arbor. said. The cquple moved to Crooked Lake The Figgs are a perfect choice to in Sylvan Township in 1971. Members head up the travel committee, having of Covenant Church in Chelsea, they put many miles and visa stamps on both volunteer at Chelsea Community their passports. Over the years they Hospital. Earlyne works in one of the have visited China, England, Italy, surgery waiting rooms and Cam in amity Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years. South America, Egypt, Australia, Fiji, materials management. Licensed & Insured • Heating • Air Conditioning New Zealand, Iceland, Mexico, The Figgs enjoy gardening and eat­ Residential & Light Commercial • Free Estimates Barbados, the Bahamas and Norway, ing their homegrown fresh vegetables. • Service Most Makes & Models Financing and plan a trip to Australia and New Earlyne, a talented seamstress, also Stnngih you ton ttly on available. s* Zealand later this year. likes to cook, and enjoys trying out new c 5? “It would be easier to give a list of recipes. Cam enjoys hunting arid fish­ a where we have not been than to give a ing. 3 list of where we have .been,” Earlyne The couple, who have been married Chelsea 7 3 4 -4 7 5 .1 2 2 2 said. for 57 years, play golf and bowl, and £ 8(A

00 Year Round Leagues l a s e r ® . Men • Women • Youth • Seniors ♦ Bumper Bowling ♦Billiards ♦ Video Games •••♦ Cocktail Lounge with Karaoke

Available For: • Private Parties • Birthday Parties • Holidays Lights • Music • Family Reunions DJs • Black Lighting • Groups & Organizations Saturday Nights • Full Service Pro Shop Check for exact times

Come see us at the fair to enter our drawing for free bowling Equipment

734-475-8141 Photo by Rita Fischer 1180 S. Main St. • Chelsea Sylvan Township residents Cameron and Earlyne Figg were chosen to represent a> the Chelsea Senior Center as this year’s senior fair king and queen. The royal cou­ www.chelsealanes.2gobowl.com ple will ride in the Chelsea Community Fair Parade at i p.m. Aug. 23. Page 4 D THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, August 14, 2 0 0 3 ' Continued Pagefrom 2-D Continued out for the best floats. best the for Each out talent. their off show to chance 7:30 p.m. in the main arena and the the and arena at main contest the in p.m. drive-pulling 7:30 two- and truck four-wheel wheel the with evening float is judged and awards are handed handed are awards aand judged is float rticipants a p offers 23. -Aug.. p.m. FAIR selection of the 2003 fair queen and and queen p.m.7 fair at 2003 court the of selection The fair winds down Saturday Saturday down winds fair The E C I V R E S D E E F Lawn&Garden Agricultural Supplies • Products Service& Pet Feed & Supplies • Wild Bird Feed &FeedersWildBird•PetFeed Supplies &Feed WaterSuppliesSoftener&Salt

-:0MF Coe Saturday Closed M-F; 3-4:30 HOURS: M-F 8:00-5:30 • SAT 8:00-5:30 • CLOSED SUNDAYCLOSED • 8:00-5:30 SAT • 8:00-5:30 M-F HOURS: 27 Ol US 1 • elsea h C • 12 S U ld O 12875 ______Fair week hours hours week Fair 475-8153 _ ra ar”h ai ... id sa he fair,” great event. year's several months in preparation for this this for for preparation in hard months worked have several 13years, volunteers for helm, said the at been has who and Lancioni Mickle. Mia RofrkofrL" Lauren are Wacker, Kaylyn Shevaun contestants Pattridge, year’s This Amanda title. the over hand will queen, Fair Community her crown to one of five girls vying for for vying girls five of one to crown her F air Board President Ken McCalla, McCalla, Ken President Board air F “We’re looking forward to another another to forward looking “We’re Chelsea 2002 the Leidner, Emily

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The annual Kiddie Peddle-Power Tractor Pull will be held 2 p.m next Thursday Thursday next p.m 2 held be will Pull Tractor Peddle-Power Kiddie annual The many youngsters and their parents. their and youngsters many in the multi-purpose arena. The event, a tradition at the Chelsea fair, attracts attracts fair, Chelsea the at tradition a event, The arena. multi-purpose the in i Pwer Pow Kid children's children's will event year's main arena. main the in held be will activities other and pull tricycle A 5:30 held be This week. fair off kick Community Community Chelsea The p.m. Tuesday. p.m. Parade helps helps Parade Children's Fair Up Surf's *

Parade floats require perm its By Sheila Pursglove mits are available by calling the Associate Editor Chelsea Area Fire Authority at 475- The Chelsea Community Fair 8755 or by contacting Steve Bergman at Parade, which will feature a huge 475-7923. assortment of colorful and fun floats Groups and organizations planning and participants, will make its way to throw candy from a vehicle must through Chelsea 1 p.m. Aug. 23. ensure personnel can throw the candy Floats to be judged should line up by far enough away from the vehicle so 11 a.m. on Park Street, All other par­ children do not come out in to traffic. ticipants should line up by noon on Throwers also should be careful not to hit people with the candy. East Street. The parade committee will not allow ■* The parade will get under way at 1 candy with sticks to be distributed dur­ p.m, and wend its way to the fair­ ing the parade, Ellenwood said. He grounds. added that squirt guns will not be Organizations and individuals inter­ allowed in this year’s parade. ested in entering floats must register People walking and passing out and meet the safety regulations candy or fliers must keep up with the required by the Chelsea Area Fire parade vehicle. If a group slows the

Authority. parade procession, it will be asked to LEADER DEXTER STANDARD/THE CHELSEA THE • 14,2003 ugust A hursday, T Only floats pulled by a motorized pull out of the parade. vehicle are required to register, Fire “We want everyone to enjoy the Chief Dan Ellenwood said. parade, have fun and stay safe,” Safety requirements and float per­ Ellenwood said.

Carnival A tm osphere Mid-America Shows will provide the rides at this year’s Chelsea Community Fair. Youngsters ban find lots to do at this year’s fair, from livestock exhibits to demolition derbies, tractor pulls and the fair queen pageant. The carnival rides, however, are always a favorite.

te iM M O S S

1125 S. Main C h e ls e a

(734)433-1478 ______Mon.-Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-4 Largest Scrapbooking Store In the U,S. 1250 5.IW I - QtLStA • Gift Certificates » Call About Classes Offered M9H-5ATM ' 5UMI0-5 P 5 age P • Crops Every Friday 6»1 i p .m . • Large Working Areas (734J433-B00K Page 6 D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 14,2003 n e e u q r i a f r o f e i v o t e Associate Editor v i F Special Writer Fischer Rita Pursglove Sheila By hs ae ut some just are These Wear your sash. your Wear wave. and Smile 1 S 115 , k n M w M c ^ ■ • E F L onr NEXFEL™ 00 A: -:0 . 9: ,M- 00 P.M. 0 :0 A, M.-8 0 :0 9 P.M .-6:00 :M A 0 :0 9 Packaging Shipping • (UPS, Fed Ex, Postal) Mail • Processing Mailbox • Rental k . *. V. ^ ^ . # ' ssig t yu maln needs c morel o m uch m d n a s d e e n ailing m your ith w ssisting A 74 4514 fx (3) 475-9914 (734) fax: • 475-1947 (734) Ja ^iRnfvar „ C^hirRunifPvFajr [Jea M FaxCopies • Key • Duplicating Cellular • Service & Accessories r o c e D e m o H r u o V email:[email protected] Hours:M-F 8-6, Sat. 9-1 th u o onday hle al Service Mail Chelsea 74 475- 1 0 5 -7 5 7 4 (734) Y 1119 $• Mailt Street, Chelsea Street, $•Mailt 1119 Across theHall from theSecretary of State f e r o t S ift G & 00 PM.5: P.M. 0 :0 .-5 P.M 0 :0 2 1

M e e k n a f h tp cond h nw ue b outgoing by queen new the crowned tips the of ORE HOURS R U O H E R TO S in a ServicesInclude: S unday C verizan S s e l d n a the title of 2003 Chelsea Community from Community Chelsea ladies 2003 for of vying are title who young the exter D and five Chelsea to given Lauren Mickle are hoping to be be to hoping are and Mickle Lancioni Mia Lauren Wacker, Shevaun F air Queen. air F t e e r t Amanda Pattridge, Kaylyn Rohkohl, Rohkohl, Kaylyn Pattridge, Amanda y a d s e u t BS ; ® ® C • a p e v -S 4

' ^ aturday a e s l e h ''chide Mugnc' S i g n s ,B a n n e r s y e l d a p b ! W E N t i l liu iti .a .a & { * , parade. 23 with the pageant, w here they will will they here w pageant, the with 23 air F the of bers em m Phillips, Judy 01 n es oos n 1992. in Soroosh Betsy and 2001, w of inners steps riding day, opening on in ribbon the ting participate will they activities the Shrosbree, Jane by hosted 23 July will receive a $500 college scholarship. $500 a college winner receive The will Leidner. Emily 2002 queen y t e h t ward to the ’ fair ’fair the for­ to looking ar­ ward p is she ticularly said Chelsea, r te x e D foot­ the in follow to contest, the in y dent 1stu­ Dexter n o the is fall, this School dance ’70s-theme a audh piece, the of perform front and in talent ence questions er four-minute answ a perform tea other-daughter m a at together vn ihalo hm,” them of all with event said. she to,” S te p h a n ie Amanda Pattridge in Amanda ie Fischer n a h p te S W ilkinson and K atherine atherine K and ilkinson W in ers Flow Gigi’s by h g i H exter D at Leidner. by choreographed cut­ including fair, year’s this during Committee. Queen am very close close very am m uni- uni- m - m co e from 1 p and hopes hopes and the in part auction. taking and livestock parades both in and ensaat loom B Joan aura L Simons, Kim idt, Schm Gravelyn, Laurie participating in this this in about participating excited “I’m many peo- peo- so many it involves because it h as wl cmpt i the in pete com will also Township, exter she D of Pattridge ay h I who many g in d lu c in T heir week will wrap up 7 p.m. Aug. Aug. p.m. 7 up wrap will week heir T of all about learned they tea, the At The daughter of Bruce Bruce of daughter The junior 16,a PATTRIDGE, AMANDA got hopefuls regal the and eidner L Pattridge, who is sponsored sponsored is who Pattridge, “I really enjoy enjoy really “I Ju n io r Hom emaker event. emaker Hom r io n Ju a e s e m a J a e at 1s e h C a r io sen be will said. she friends it,” and all worth ily and fam it really my of was into put I support effort the the all at th T heater of Michigan and will perform perform will Dance and Youth Michigan the of of ber heater T em m a is she of the the Theatre a 1 e e s h C y r of a t e r c e s i n io c n a L and Ogden know I would if I because wonderful feel crowned would was I and this il eei te omnt, some­ heart. community, her to the that close events thing and benefit will activities in ticipates choir. concert fall. this School High Chelsea, of ue tte eas te ne par­ inner w the because title queen the in sings she piece. here Dexter w at talent School, student r e High roll h for honor an is She ballet lyrical a u a. . .n a s u S Guild, president of the Interact Club, Club, Interact the of president Guild, A dancer since she was 3 years old, old, years 3 was she since dancer A MIA LANCIONI, 17, the daughter of of daughter 17,the LANCIONI, MIA the seeking is she said Pattridge She is is She for hard really work to going “I’m a m em ber of the forensics team team forensics the of ber em m a and perform s a one-act play play one-act a s perform and o te e lto derby. olition dem the for each year. She has set her her set has She year. each have included painting a car car a painting included have h eart on becom ing, an an ing, becom on eart h . actress dr a sitiger-song- sitiger-song- a dr actress Mia Lancioni Mia Players youth program program youth Players ^W. writer. ’*■' y See QUEEN See the C helsea helsea C the H er fair activities activities fair er H ad a hle in helped has and . £ L ancioni; whose whose ancioni; L 'MW hobbies include include hobbies pm ent of the Arts Arts the of ent pm painting, singing, singing, painting, th e e th dancing and and dancing C enter enter C acting, also also acting, — C h Ch serves on on serves PageTD at the the at the stu- stu- the ► s o r y r ► o s ► o­ lo e v e D e e rd a o b d e n t n e d advi- 1 e s ea a re A fo r, r, fo a Club and band. participant in the annual madrigal activities have included the'march­ QUEEN A participant in the Chelsea dinner, ing and jazz bands, cheerleading, JV Community Fair parade for four Wacker, basketball, Students Against Continued from Page 6-D years, Rohkohl has entered her swine who also Destructive Decisions and Student showing sheep, taking part in the in the showmanship -. and market sings at Council------...... €helsea Community Fair Children’s show, and enjoys the demolition der­ Firs t A keen horseback rider, Mickle has Parade and entering a variety of bies and tractor pulls. United set her sights on a career as a veteri­ items at the fair. -The daughter of Yvette and Dan M e th o d ist narian, and is a volunteer at Huron Lancioni, who is sponsored by Blough and Greg and Lynn Rohkohl, Church V a 1 1 e y Chelsea Area Players, takes private the teen works at Scrapbook and at the Humane voice lessons and will sing an aria as Memories in Chelsea. Her hobbies Chelsea S o c i e ty. part of her talent performance. include scrapbooking, card making, R e t i r e ­ H er other KAYLYN ROHKOHL, 10, a 4-H sewing, gardening and volleyball. ment hobbies ^ ™ member She plans on a career as an orthodon­ Commun­ include SSmiM for four tist or actress. ity, w ill dog groom- years, is Rohkohl, who enjoys listening to Shevaun Wacker perform a sp o n so red oldies, country and hip-hop music, song for £ ■ „ , f gr; by Rogers plans to give a speech for her talent hertalent portion of the pageant. m us i c , Corners performance. LAUREN MICKLE, 16, will play her boa ting Herdsm en. SHEVAUN WACKER, the daughter saxophone during the talent competi­ and swim­ Rohkohl, of Tom and Dawn Wacker, is spon­ tion. ming. w h o sored by Reddeman Farms Golf Club. The daughter of Thomas Hutchison Pageant . .. moved She has been attending the fair and Patricia Mickle-Hutchison, she is superin- Lauren Mickle from- A nn since she was an infant and previous­ sponsored by Chelsea Greenhouse, tendent Jane Shrosbree said she A rbor to ly was a member of a fair queen Mickle, who moved to Japan during enjoys getting to know the teens and Chelsea in court. middle school and had to adapt to their families each year. s e v e n th A senior at Chelsea High School cultural differences and the language “It’s wonderful watching the girls grade, will Kaylyn Rohkohl this fall, Wacker’s school activities barrier, will be a junior at Chelsea develop friendships7-D e ag P and self-confi­ LEADER STANDASRD/THE DEXTER CHELSEA THE » 14,2003 ugust A hursday, T be a senior include the varsity swim team in her High School this fall. dence,” she said. at Chelsea High School this fall. Her freshman year, concert choir and She earned a varsity letter in girls’ “This year we have some talented school activities include varsity vol­ water polo. She plans;to study psy­ golf, and Top Dawg awards in candidates with lots of enthusiasm. leyball, basketball and track, the chology in college. advanced writing and chemistry. In I’m really looking forward to fair National Honor Society, Spanish A member of the school choir and a addition to varsity golf, her school week.”

o u r

at the 2003

Chelsea Com m unity Fair

5 - 8 p.m . Tues. - Sat.

Chair M anage*, Prize Drawing , Chebea Community Hospital Small Town Valuer with National Standard of Healthcare Excellence. Blood Pressure Checks, H ealth and W ellness

(734) 475-1311 Inform ation, Body M ass Index (BM I) measurement P age 8-D______. THE CHELSEA STAND ARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday. August 14, 2003 n g i e r p u s p a r w n e e u q r i a f 2 0 0 2 tee. Pictured with Leidner are Mia Lancioni (left), Kaylyn Rohkohl.Lauren Mickle Mickle commit­ Rohkohl.Lauren queen Kaylyn (left), year’s fair Lancioni the Mia by this are of hosted four Leidner tea with met Queen, Pictured mother-daughter 23tee. Fair a July at Community candidates Chelsea five 2002 the Leidner, Emily and Shevaim Wacker. Amanda Pattridge is not pictured. not is Pattridge Amanda Wacker. Shevaim and T l w r x d u y - S a t u r d u v Wt* All Red Wing Boots Boots Wing Red All insulated boots now In stock a c c e p t M a s t e r c a r d ,V i s a ,D i s c o v e r & A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s S t o r e H o u r s : M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y 107 & si r's ic )s h & s ' l o i V on on

18E cia v • Ypsilanti • Ave ichigan M E. 1108 evn h omnt ic 1904 Since Community the Serving ARMET'S • • • • • • 45JcsnR •AnArbor A Ann • Rd Jackson 4495 .

ampetmemorials.com • Boulders r e d l u o ‘B d e r e t t e L Tet Cremation o i t a m e r C t e ‘T s s t n n g e i m S u n m o o t M s L u C y r e t e m e C On f bor oain y) ly n o location r o rb fX (Otnn www.monuments-mi.net BURRELL al kinds d n i k ll a f o 8 3394 9 3 -3 482 665*3658 s l a i r o m e M m o t s u C • o by Rita Fischer e h c s i F a t i R y b to o h P BECKER

By Rita Fischer Rita By succeeded Stephanie Fischer of of 23. Aug. new Fischer someone to reins the over Stephanie succeeded last crowning her August. with 12-month a began of that reign culmination several the is in dates, participate and parade the riter W Special Township Supervisor Pat Kelly, was was Kelly, Pat Supervisor Township handed will and queen fair as Dexter candi­ queen year’s this with in activities ride will Leidner Emily Queen air F tree lights at Chelsea’s Festival of of Festival Chelsea’s at Saline lights the pageant at tree and parade appeared Fair Community fall, this time with a bunch of new candidates,” candidates,” said. new of she bunch a with time says this year’s fair will be bitter sweet. bitter be will fair year’s this says delighted to be "queen mom” for the the for mom” "queen be to delighted last Septem ber and switched on the the on December. in Lights switched and ber Septem last Boston near College Wellesley at man young, but she didn’t really consider consider really didn’t she but young, something was Queen Fair Community it.” of bit last very the be will of lot a spend to get also I’ll but reign, past year, and that her father; Mark Mark are accomplishments. Kelly, her father; of Joe proud her all stepfather, and that Leidner, and year, past getting to know the other girls,” she she girls,” other the know to getting Area Chelsea was the she until since participating with toyed had she ws otyjs i i fr h experi­ the for it in just mostly win, I would was I thought ever and never “I said. events the all in participating fun candidate a as her year. last suggested Players always “in her subconscious” through­ year. the out subconscious” her “in always ence.” As she wraps up her duties, Leidner Leidner duties, her up wraps she As h 1-erod h ilb fresh­ a be will who 18-year-old, The Leidner, a Dexter Township resident, resident, Township Dexter a Leidner, L eidner said h e r , mother, D exter exter D ,mother, r e h said eidner L queen being of part best the think “I Community Chelsea when week, Fair L eidner said th at being Chelsea Chelsea being at th said eidner L yearlong my of end the be will "It "Even then, I really had a lot more more lot a had really I then, "Even Leidner said that being queen was was queen being that said Leidner Knights of Columbus of Knights sat. 11-3 sat. oae tTeCesa standard Chelsea The at Located hce Barbecue Chicken Fair Activities Fair 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. p.m.-10:30 5:00 I O G BIN l ft ^ oae nWetSd arrud y Fairgrounds f o Side est W on Located TENT- T N E T -was announced last year. last -wasannounced tried to always be cheerful and project project and cheerful be always to tried through it all,” she said. she all,” it through goes that all and college good a into get have the self-confidence to push push to to self-confidence me helped the queen have being — it with well, year senior my finish to pressure the National Honor Society and was was and Society Honor high National the charitable a Project, Shelby the h sm proa ht o m *the me won that persona same the girls from Chelsea and Dexter. and Chelsea from girls rpig h ’0-hmd ac per­ dance ’70s-themed the graphing house and as designer manager. productions program school actor, with of involved member a was for organization, school secretary as served June, in laude crown in the first place,” she said. she place,” first the in crown with Dance Arts of Chelsea for 12 years 12 for years Chelsea of Arts Dance with cookies. chocolate and pie apple the win Leidner did only Not kitchen. well. community Chelsea rep­ to the hard resent tried always she said Lake, week we’d been together as equal equal as past the together after been crown we’d the us of week get one to that she sad out,” had almost was handed “It being said. were trophies name her She when queen. stunned new was the she of said emotions the seven years, is responsible for choreo­ for for responsible is Theatre years, Dance seven Youth the with and her for also ribbons she year, first^place last crown landed queen fair queen candidates.” queen second and I was shaking all over,” she she over,” all shaking was I and second called. was name er h when thrilled formance by the fair queen candidates. queen fair the by formance said. “It was an incredible night.” incredible an was “It said. “Through everything I d id — all the the all — id d I everything “Through Leidner, who graduated summa cum cum summa graduated who Leidner, Leidner, who has been performing performing been to has who open is Leidner, pageant queen fair The the in a also is queen This I trouble of out staying Moon “Besides Half at lives who Leidner, However, Leidner admits she was was she admits Leidner However, understand certainly will Leidner “It was all sort of unreal when the the when unreal of sort all was “It “My mind was going a million miles a a miles million a going was “My mind

Former Fair Queens

1950 Wanda Eschelbach 1951 Judy Hough 1952 Sally Vogel ~ 1953 Ruth Ann Stapish 1954 Sharon Dancer 1955 Helen Jane Morgan 1956 Marlene Kuhl 1957 Karen McAllister 1958 Elaine Walker 1959 Carol Reddeman 1960 Margot Murphy 1961 Nancy Carter 1962 Judy Weinkauf 1963 Carol Mayer 1964 Cindy Schumm 1965 Charlene Powers 1966 Roxanne Shears

1967 Dianne Stoffer CHELSEA THE LEADER STANDARP/THE DEXTER « 14, 2003 August Thursday, 1968 Sarah Lindauer 1969 Jane Mann Livestock Galore 1970 Laurie Lancaster Farm animals are a staple of the Chelsea fair. Everything from sheep to chickens to rabbits and horses are on display. Local 1971 Cathy Clark' youth sell their animals at the livestock auction, which will be held 1 p.m. next Thursday at the multi-purpose arena. 1972 Judi Blaess 1973 Jodi Daniels Fair kitchen Integrative 1974 Kim Young 1975 Brenda Shadoan is looking for Therapeutic Massage 1976 Beth Flanigan Stress Relief 1977 Sarah Barnhill Deep Tissue Massage 1978 Julie Botsford Chelsea Community Fair organizers Neuromuscular Therapy 1979 Melanie Schneider are looking for volunteers to help in the fair kitchen with food preparation, Sports Massage 1980 Nancy Heller serving, delivery and dishes. Pregnancy Massage 1981. Beth Heller Breakfast will be served at 7 a.m.. 1982 Carine Brown lunch at 11 a.nr. and dinner at 4 p.m. Call for appointment or Gift Certificate ^ amta Shifts are available from 5 a.m. to 11 " " " I : Nationally Certified 1983 Tanya Mattoff .p.m; 1984 Mary Grifka The fair starts Aug, 19 and runs *10 off I 1985 Susan Overdorf through Aug. 23. Your first 1 hour appointment 734-433-1855 1986 Susan Schmunk To volunteer or for. more informa­ Expires 10/3=1703 J 503 N. M ain St., Chelsea tion, call 4750792. 1987 Laurie Honbaum Gigi 1988 Jennifer McAfee tiatsakis 1989 Holly Koscielniak OWIK'I '■VmWMUMTO-FIND PARTS 1990 Christine Dunlap , * | •; V1' ’, f ‘•1 O V E R NIGHT! ♦ Weddings 1991 Rebecca Dehring ♦ Events V — w — FAST FRIENDLY 1992 Betsy Soroosh ♦ Baskets SERVICE— 1993 Airnee Hatch • Sympathy 1994 Melody Smith ♦ Just Because * Farm * Auto * Heavy Duty Truck * Marine 1995 Tracy Dufek * Drum & Rotors Turned While you Wait * * Chelsea Location-Hydrolic Hoses & Custom Paint ______1996 Sally Walters Family owned 1997 Amanda Warren business open: WE OUT-SERVICE ALL OUR COM PETITION Monday - Friday 1998 Katie Parker 9am - 5:30pm M -F 8:00-6:00 SAT. 8:00-4:00 SUN. 10:00-2:00

A N D G IF T S D 9 Page 1999 Sarah Maynard Saturday 1414 S. Main, Chelsea 2000 Molly Welton 103 N. M ain, 10am - 3pm (Across form Farmer Jack) D owntown Chelsea 2001 Stephanie Fischer 4 7 5 - 9 1 0 6 'X 2002 Emily Leidner (734)475-3040 Page 10-D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, August 14,2003 grand prizes of overseas trips. of overseas prizes grand awards were handed out, fair queen queen fair out, handed were awards hand lotion. hand bread mix, magnets, note pads and and pads note magnets, mix, bread from local businesses — such as corn- corn- as — such businesses local from early. forming lineups with year, if their loot was just a bag of goodies goodies of bag a just was loot their if drew several hundred women each each women hundred several drew that easy.” that Day 10 Ladies’ past years. over the eight events organized had duo Associate Editor Associate and Marlene Larder stepped down. Powers The stepped Kathy Larder Marlene and co-chairs after unteers at event fair. morning the Friday special their By Sheila Pursglove Sheila By ih da ad rprn entertain­ preparing isn’t 500for ages all ment of all women and ideas with are up coming frankly, jobs and, up, involved more growing are “Kids said. The ladies are out of luck ladiesof areout The Homemaker and junior homemaker homemaker junior and even Homemaker and prizes door won Others Everyone went home a winner, even even winner, a home went Everyone The annual Friday morning event event morning Friday annual The Ladies’ Dayfor lack dust of the bit vol­ Ladies are out of luck this year for for year this luck of out are Ladies “We all needed a break,” Larder Larder break,” a needed all “We 4 KLEIN I E L (4K K E R T ! h c n a l B T rek & G iant Bikes S ta rtin g a t * t a g rtin ta S Bikes iant G & rek T N O S A E S P O O N ■ Save on R em aining aining em R on Save See E C N A R A E L C LADIES — usa Page 11-D Page 9 -23 19“ the annual event. A past Ladies’ Day Committee is pictured in attire from the 1950s while participating in the annual fair annual the in participating while 1950s the from attire in pictured parade.is Committee Day Ladies’ past A event. annual the Ladies’ Day events have been canceled at the Chelsea Community Fair. Organizers could not find enough volunteers to hold volunteers enough find not could Organizers Fair. Community Chelsea the at canceled been have DayLadies’ events (T 10 a vr x Dr. ex n n A iver, R d ran G 2100 1-810-225-4670 (734) 475-9371 (734) 2003 18 . n Chel a e ls e h •C in a M S. 1178 Sports & righton B Models Models nd an rd 99 19

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LADIES Continued from Page 10-D______candidates sang, danced and present­ ed a fashion show, while gymnasts, jug­ glers, singers, comedians, cooks and clowns performed. Larder, who said she has found it dif­ ficult to hear about fair preparations and not be a part of it this year, said none of it would have been possible without the help of volunteer commit­ tee members. “Those not involved, don’t realize the hard work and commitment in prepa­ ration,” she said. “We would start meet­ ing and planning in February.” However, she said it has been well worth it. \ “I have made lasting friendships, and you won’t find a nicer group of people than those on the Chelsea Fair Board,” she said. Larder said that when she told Fair Board President Ken McCalla that she would be unable to do Ladies’ Day this year, she never thought that no one would step up and take it over. “I’m very saddened by D lL Page the fact thatSTANDARDATHE CHELSEA THE LEADER DEXTER • 2003 14, August Thursday, there is not a program this year,” she said. “I can’t tell you how many people Tractor pull competitions are among the highlights at this year’s fair. The antique tractor pull is set for 9 a.m. next Thursday, have approached me at work and on The lightweight competition is set for 9 a.m. next Friday. The pro stock, farm stock and super stock classes will be held in the street in town about it. the main arena at 7 :3 0 p.m. next Friday and compact tractor pull will be held 9 a.m. next Saturday. "We will get it going again, though.” QUALITY USED CARS • 1994 Cadillac Oeville 4 door, leather, full power ...... $7,995 • 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, VG, auto, air, full power, CD player .. . .$14,600 • 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier LS Sport, 2-dr, auto, 4 cyl, CD, cassette, sunroof___$7,995 • 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SSEi package, V6, auto, leather, loaded, sunroof . $17,995 • 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 door, auto, 4 cyl...... ------$8,495 • 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue G L , leather, V6, loaded, sunroof, black ...... $13,995 • 2002 Oldsmobile Alero G L, V6, auto, full power, CD, sunroof...... $13,990 CHEVROLET • BU/CK • OLDSMOBILE • 2001 Oldsmobile Alero, 4-door, full power, fully loaded, leather interior, sunroof ...... $11,990, • 2003 Chevrolet Astro Van AWD, 4.3L, •New and Used Cars and Trucks V6, LS package, full power...... $22,995 • 2002 Bulck Rendezvous CX, front wheel drive, full power, V6, AC, CD ...... , $18,996 •Buy or Lease • 1999 Bulck LeSabre custom, full power, V6, AC, Auto, Cloth ...... $7,995 •Service Department • 2001 Pontiac Grand AM, 4*door, auto, 4 cyl, power locks, air, C D ...... $11,500' • 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 3500, 7.4L, V8, LS, full power, CD, cassette, plow ...... 1500 S. MAIN (M-52), CH ELSEA • 1/4 MILE NORTH OF 1-94 ...... $18,990 • 2000 GMC Sonoma, reg. cab, auto, 4 cyl, ONLY 15 MINUTES W EST OF ANN ARBOR! CD, AC, sunroof, bed liner...... $9,990

LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Page 12-D______THE CHELSEA STANDARPATHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 14, 2003 |. 5:00 p.m.*8:00 pirn. p.m.*8:00 5:00 |. | 7:30 p.m. p.m. 7:30 | p.m. 7:00 I p.m. 5:00 ! L o 7ftn 7ftn o L Enables purchaser (65 years and older) to enter and attend all activities at the Fair any number of times of : number S S any A Fair P the at N activities all O attend S A and enter to E older) S and ’S years N (65 E IZ purchaser IT C Enables R O I N E S tdns ih ih col .. r ide col . . I.D School Middle or I.D. School High with Students older) or (65 Citizens ONLY-Senior THURSDAY VROE VR 0 ER O G TEDN TEFI MUSTPYA D SI T ENTER TO N ISSIO ADM AN PAY T S U M FAIR THE ATTENDING AGE OF YEARS 10 OVER EVERYONE . under. and 10*years Children nbe prhsrt etrad ted l atvte tte aray ubro i s e tim of number any Fair the at activities all attend : and enter S to S A purchaser P Enables N O S A E S y l i a d nbe prhsrt etr n atn al ciiisa h Fi o htday. . .. y a d thatfor Fair the at activities all attend and enter to purchaser Enables 9:00 a.m. a.m. 9:00 :0p. . .m p 7:30 7:30 p.m, . . . Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Derby, 3 heats, 3 DemolitionDerby, of Thrills Cavalcade . . . p.m, 7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. p.m.-7:00 3:00 p.m 7:00 5:30 p.m. 5:30 :0pm-:0pm ... Clr h lw * /. a * ■■ •* a * ■/..; Clown the Colors . . . p.m. p.m.-7:00 3:00 a.m 11:00 2:00 p.m...... Kiddies Peddle-Power Tractor Pull in Multi- ^ ■ M f F T O W e n t s are sub lect to chanae. to lect sub are s t n e W O T F f M ■ ^ Multi-in Pull Tractor Peddle-Power .Kiddies . . . . p.m. 2:00 :0a. . .m a 9:00 to a.m. 8:00 FREE PARKING . m . a 10:00 a.m. 11:00 10:00 a.m. a.m. 10:00 ; ! ...... n i ...... ;...... Noon...... *Jdigo wn n Multi-PurposeinArena ofSwine Judging ...... * ...... ugn fgasi Multi-PurposeinArena goats of Judging ...... Judging of Beef in Multi-Purpose inArena Beef of Judging . Jdigo ar atei Multi-Purposein Arena Cattle Dairy of Judging . . . August 20th t 0 2 t s u g u A , y a d s e n d e W m. .m p 0 0 : 5 t a n i g e B s e d i R August 21 t s 1 2 t s u g u A , y a d s r u h T .•.. August 19th t 9 1 t s u g u A , y a d s e u T . Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Derby; 3 heats, heats, 3 DemolitionDerby; ofThrills Cavalcade . . Judging of Sheep in Multi-Purpose Arena Multi-PurposeArena in Sheep of Judging . Day &Kid’s Pull, Tricycle Parade, Children’s . . Colors the Clown the Colors . Poultry of Judging , . . Judging of Rabbits Rabbits of Judging . Colors the Clown the Colors Draft Horse Halter Show Show Halter Horse Draft ietc uto i MliProeAea ' Demolition Derby Eight Figure Multi-Purpose inArena Auction Livestock All Livestock to be entered and Green Barn Green and enteredbe to Livestock All AtqeTatrPligcneti MainArena. in contest Pulling AntiqueTractor opc a n Feature and Car Compact Powder Puff, and Feature and Puff, Powder Events in Main inArena Events closed for Judging, for closed r TZAT Z pr T Heat Puff Powder . .. 1 | ...... ®;:- ■ m * 0 0 » K m o r f c l l ^ p e h t o t n ^ O ^ e t l b l h W H ^ ^ ■ ' IjkyV r: w -Kt M BHRSHtBMMMI ADMISSIONS EW N t V A ” 4# * « v *.- -i* V'A.”; 4S# * «>v v*-.1- ...... • 4 ^ (• (• ^ . ' - /f t /f ' - ...... 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p;m. 8:00 :0pm .. . . p.m. 7:30 .... p.m. 6:30 Clown the Colors . p.m. . 6:00 . p.m. p.m.*7:00 3:00 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. 7:00 a,m. 9:00 :0am . . . . a.m. 9:00 a.m 8:00 :0 p.m...... 1:00 ...... mihii ...... ' m ...... v ...... a

-•i <•(*' -‘•'i mmiM* ■ ...... 4-Wheel and 2-Wheel Truck Drive Pulling Drive 2-WheelTruck and 4-Wheel Open Horse Show, Youth only, in Horse Arena Horse in Youthonly, Show, Horse Open ...... 1 1 1 ...... d r 3 2 t s u g u A , y a d r u t a S . Chelsea Fair Parade Fair Chelsea . , 'V t ,v ,,-u. ,,-u. .. day, d n 2 2 t s u g u A , y a id r F ...... Selection of 2003 Fair Queen and Court in Court and Queen Fair 2003 of Selection ...... Tractor Pulling Contest. Lightweight Classes in Classes Lightweight Contest. Pulling Tractor Tractor Pulling Contest, Pro Stock, Farm Stock Farm Stock, Pro Contest, Pulling Tractor Fiddlers Saline ietc hwasi hwi Multi-Purposein Show Showmanship Livestock Multi-PurposeArena in Show Ball Fly Dog Arena Horse in Show Hitch Horse Draft Great Shows by Colors the Clown the Colors by Shows Great Compact Tractor Pull in Main Arena and Main inArena Pull Tractor Compact .. rn . Arena Don’t forget to visit the Exhibitor Barn Exhibitor the Don’tforgettovisit MainArena in Classes Stock Super and ots n MaininArena Contest NEW MainArena Multi-PurposeArena Sled WeightTransfer ...... ' ' ...... irt? .. .. W ui yjum i s ; . ; i r w r y is n iii jMuymy iy iH uu ...... ': -S' .i'V.L■ ' : .

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