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. B C ommissionapprbves Jack Meykeh Stanley Burke and Commission in September 2000. there isn’t.” selves With greater autonomy,” Bud Hankerd, all. members, of The village wanted to annex The city’s boundary will be Merkelsaid. boundaries; fact-finding the ’Ghelsea- City . Study township land, resulting in almost the same as the village Merkel, who said he is very meting setfotAptilll. Committee, attended the hear- opposition from the two town- except for a strip of land from pleased with the cooperation of . . ships, which brought a lawsuit the center of Interstate 94, run- the townships in Chelsea’s road ...... „ , ...... Tbe road to cityhood, which against the State Boundary ning north, annexed from Sylvan to cityhood said the tax conse- .. will make Chelsea the fifth city Commission for insufficiency of and Lima townships. It will also ouences for Chelsea residents NEWS BRIEFS? Chelsea Village topk another in Washtenaw County, with petitions. In October, the town- include a 40-acre parcel should be “n eu trT to X h tiv Chelsea school board step closer to city status March Milan, Saline, Ypsllanti and Ann ships agreed to allow Chelsea to annexed from Sylvan Township sngntiy 28 when the State Boundary* Arbor.isthe culmination of a seek cityhood if it dropped its where Jibe new water treatment «WA>vfi uPfin nnvino » mm petitions due Monday Commission approved Chelsea’s decadf of effort v annexaUon bid. plant is located at Werkner and , Anyone interestedinrun- petition to incorporate as a city. In 1092,at i&ers’ urging, the VillagePresident Richard Sibley roads.------^ nlngfor a seat on the The three-member panel Vlllstige Council appointed the Steele said Monday the process There are also township *w? «towo i?£? ,vLr w^lc ,1T^ e Chelsea Board of Education approved a new boundary for Chelsea City Study Committee, tends to set up adversarial rela- “islands” that were never inqor- ootamvery little, he said. Ifin has u n til.4 p,m>. Monday to Chelsea as agreed to. by the yil- headed by Market. tionships with other government porated into the village but becoming a city we have our own file at the administration . lage, as well as neighboring ‘“As a village, we’re not a pri- units. which will be part of the city, property tax assessor and con- bfnces, 500 Washington St., Liraa and Sylvan townships, mary forni of government,” “I think that’s a shame Merkel said Saturday that duct national elections, I don’t in C h eise a . Village Manager Jack Myers, Myers said Monday, “I wanted because cityhood is such a posi- Chelsea is currently “ half vil- see our taxes rising as a result of The school hoard race is trustees Charlie Ritter and Jim more autonomy for Chelsea.” tive step,” Steele said. “I wish lage, half township.” that.” set for June 10. Myles, Planning and Zohing------Petitions for cityhood were there was some way to get “When we incorporate, we------Before changing the letter Oniy one person attended* Inspector Jim Droleto as well as filed with the State Boundary around that, but apparently will be a solid entity unto our- ~ See c r iY — Pages-A an orientation meeting . . > offered to potential candi dates March 25, Two,: four-year tenns are E g g H u n t up for grabs. Secretary Dayle Wright w ill seek re- election, but Vice President Jane piesing w ill .not.
a big su ccess. *: Morothan 450 bow lers, Corporate sponsors and P A total of350 homes Kurt Beleck of Lewis Companies dpnors helped to raise more W i cia argued that many of those re- than|44,000for Big , planned north of 1-94 near quirements were drawn into the Brothers-Big Sisters of Brown Drive, site plan and that they simply Washtenaw County as part of „ ...... ;did. not accompany the drawing the 10th annual Bowl for By Michael Rybka— ------with a written narrative. Kids’ Sake March 23 at Special Writer The developers also said that Chelsea Lanes. The Sylvan Township PUrt- many of the required state and a The event, which sur* Uing Commission approved a cpUrtty iicenjBes, and approvals passed its target of $40,000, • preliminary site plan with MidwC&^^ibiutlng Said raised one-third of the annu aittohs for a proposed aw al fuhdi needed,to recruit. nutoiifhcturod housing develop- talned. They rolo proof Would be mentjhprthoflnterstateW apd madeavaUable by the end of the ’West o fB r o w h B r tv a A r. arch 26 vote passed 3^) , They also said that the March intheabsence of commissioners 22 Assessment was the flint time i m m BarCis and Barfoara Sat- 1 that mapypf theserequirements w I U « M * t t k ...... ^ a v? ■.; atten- ■ The f?ltelaftBoard of • ■/ijjgh' conditional approvaljydk' he® in a il:of the months the' EducatibhVbtod March25 to ndt: grahtod readily. ;The BWh-; developers;and the consulting change the ending date of the ning Cotomission referred to a firm had been meeUiig. 2001-2002 school year, • '““ 4 * Sylvan Township Special Pro- The law day of the school tern Cohsulting that Staled thete ject Coordinator Gerald Dres- year—which should $11 . Weye.’’i d Item s o f Infbrm atlon selhouse said that he had at- June 7—- will be a half-day; ' requited in a preliminary-site tended all the meetings between with an end-of-yearlynchepn p la n that had hot been ad- the two parties and the 10 issues for staff scheduledfor 1p.m. dressed. - were also new to him. Forensics team enjoys Developers Mark Lewis and See HOMES—Page 4-A tournament success The Chelsea High School forensicsteamcoached by teacher Amle Ohlmann, met withsuccess at a tournament peering and remaining as members oft^e < * The Mahchester Fire Department prohibit members, who by nature work as March 23 at Dexter High ' M i * - / ' - • i a : a Union. . 'btoehuyfteceived resignationa from tufo fUlLtlma firefighters; from volunteering School, “ Tf .' unions volunteer firefighters who are in other fire departments. Laureii Williams placed [reflghters in Ypsllanti. “Those byia^s say that in order to be a fourth in oratory, while Sarah '#tehip Fire Chief iCarl Fprch member of tee Jnternatiohal Association Eisenberg and Saraih fbB-iime firefightersy a M 19 of Fire fighters, you ,shoiildn’t be a vol- Misenheimer took sixth place By Aiod^n Editor , Ferch said Monday that he unteer,” he said, “There is a strong con- inprose, Sven Guatafeon iW notthlnk his ttam would beimpacted flict onnteres 'wfttTBeing a^ald are Joe Zynda was a semiflnal- i'^lvif^^teteh^'^AChalsad^iBireChief• • Dan bythabylaw fighter.” . ■* Igt in poetry and James Groat A burning . • * . r .... •* ^ojteday. “I’m A,ataunch "V/.flife*. -‘Ilhten clause is With the Chesnev said that career firefichters was a semifinalist in oratory. iime, union teers has spread M ^ IV & AFL-CIO, CLC-affiliated *time. This;This, inin turn, turn, cancan forceforce the the fhlMime full-time The Chelsea Area Fire DepartiadCt has iaf .{tofeh Bates said laborunion. employer into paying overtime wages to; lost four paid on-call fli^lghtete has Albrtettoe:f?hesney, secretaiy and trea- Osbome. Steye TSyldr, t j . bi»^cUlMl^iiite^rshave s u re r '< *? ■ $ * Michigan Rfofassionul woriwrscopriagthe,Injuredflreflghters Jeff Hughes— because of a unlunclausa IrilKuripMitldtis as fUll-fin,e flreflghters. nrefljghtersUnlon, the statebcanchof shifts, driving up that employer scoBt. foroing them to choose betWeah yblui^' ! ^ ; ■ -K“a;:a;\ . See.JJPWW— Page.5-A
property in the past to dump bated particles are released into the air. said that he took an informal > Carlson said he is concerned with ires- development soil sample about six years ago that idents’safety. He urged the councii to By .» » AsnWD Yvaiton . ilaftin Meikeiand Phillip Jenldns own showed elevated levels of heavy metals. :■ have the developer prove that the soil is ^ cW'y?tWa , , ' —, . the property. Developer Steven fisher ' Although it wasn’t a professional sam- not Contaminated. Aresident living near tee 8ite of a pro- has proposed 380 homes as psrt of a sUb- piing, he considers it enough to raise Planning Commission Chairman Chris j^sed, housing development that a group:j division called Heritage Point formerly questions and to show the need for h Rode said thgt Fisher’s proposal has of ^identewimtetuiteed teto aj^kcauv;-^ ^ as The Vineyards.. / comprehensive sampling by an inde- teeen. reviewed and Phase 2 environ- Carls6n, who owhs sugar Bush Farm, pendent professional. mental studies are under way, although. the soil may be contaminated. V 1 >, a 10-acre cattle term on DextenChelsea Carlson said that the moving of earth, no results have been produced yet. Marvin Carlson. WhO lives next to the Road, adjacent to the proposed subdivi- during construction could adversely Rode said that the counciL does not site, located near the comer bfDexter* si on, Saidhe believes that thayillage affect residents a’spotentially contami- ...^ s6iL —Pd^s-A
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■4 Page 2-A ■ Thursday,;April 4, 2002- ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER
Wi Trustees forgo raise total $20,400 a year. Trustees will tive until after the 60-day period. is resigning after 4K years. receive a $2,500 stipend. ■ In other matters, the board “I know it’s already nine this year. The chairman of the planning approved a $9,295 expenditure o’clock, but I’m in no huny,” commission will be paid $95 per to apply brine for dust control Unterbrink said as he presented By Michael Rybka ;, meeting, while commissioners on the township^ dirt roads. The Schauer with a dock inlaid iii Special W riter will receive $65 per meeting. state will contribute half of the natural wood and thanked him The Lima Township Board for However; before the fiscal $18,590 total cost for his service. mally adopted its*2002-03 budget year is over, two more people The reciprocal fUnd retains Schauer said that it was his Monday by a unanimous vote. will be entitled to the $65 as the more than $14,500. Bareis said privilege and pleasure to have The *$658,473 budget was pre board voted to increase the the board would research how. worked with such a good group viewed for public comment planner’s ranks from five to the money could be used for of people. He reflected on the March 11. . seven commissioners. potentially bigger projects. patience shown to him when he Clerk Arlene Bareis said insur Township. Supervisor Ken With winter becoming a mem first took the position and had to ance costs fluctuated from last Unterbrink said neighboring ory, the board announced that deluge the board with phone year, increasing $2,000. She said Freedom Township works with a May 18 would be the date for the calls day and night for guidance. the trend would likely continue. seven-member commission. He township’s fifth annual Spring Schauer’s wife, Charlotte, who Members of the board denied atso said that in the past the Clean Up. was in attendance, was present themselves raises, although this township has been hard-pressed This will be the fourth time ed with a bouquet of flowers"for may have been belied on paper to fill vacancies created by Lima has joined with Sylvan all the times we took Chuck due to a restructure of the line absences or resignations. By Township for the project; As in away from you.” items.— - ^ expanding the commission, he the past, it will take place 7:30 Refreshments were provided In previous budgets., board, hopes to increase' the odds of a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Jim Kalm- after the meeting in Schauer’s members were allocated a $30 having commissioners on hand bach’s residence at 476 Pierce honor. premium for every outside for the long run. Hoad. Joseph Wesolowski, who was meeting they attended. This The now commissioners will Amid all the talk of facts, fig present at the meeting, will suc year, the premiums were incor take their seats 60 days after a ures and dates, the board inter ceed Schauer. porated into the base salaries. public notice is published. rupted the meeting to say good Michael Rybka is a free-lance For the township’s supervisor, Appointments may be made prior bye and good luck to Zoning writer. He can be reached at 475- clerk and treasurer, salaries to that but cannot become effec Inspector Charles Schauer, who 8597. TelentadTMo Beach Middle School pupils Erika Palmer (left), Margaux Forsch and Max Parkanzky each have artwork on display in the Michigan Art Education Show, which runs through Saturday at the Wharton Center in Lansing. The pencil works by Palmer and Forsch were chosen as CATS bus receives donation .two of the best 15 in the state at the middle school level. Washtenaw County Commis $13,283. the state that provides funding helping us reach our objec sioner Joseph Yekulis, District 1, Yekulis is the county’s alter for senior services and repre tives,” she said. announced Monday that' the nate on the agency’s 1-B board, sents a six-bounty area made up Yekulis was also pleased to H u w I n fci:l si nod alum ! (hat old car! Chelsea Area Transportation and was present to vote for the of Washtenaw, Oakland, Ma see the money awarded to the System has been awarded a funding approval. Local retired comb, Monroe, Livingston and community he calls home. van Reesema is St. Clair counties. ”1 know the CATS program has Aging IB. also a member of the agency’s This is the second grant CATS been struggling to stay afloat, WddiaiMiMMlMidbMatillMiPbidMRfeiisnt The agency’s board of direc board. has received from the agency and if this funding helps to keep tors approved the funding The local affiliate is one of 16 this year. The board previously transportation viable for our end bM (hi eeftMton el knenlnaKmfew dMto wfl Me March 22. CATS will receive such coordinating agencies in awarded $23,600 in funding to local seniors, I ’m pleased that help CATS in developing a (the agency) was able to assist in cooperative .transportation pro those efforts,” he said. gram in western Washtenaw Yekulis is president of the County. Michigan Association of Coun- director-of GATS, was of senior services oneof the top about the news. priorities for the organization starts Sunday "Although we are still in criti on a statewide level. cal need of additional funding to The Area Agency on Agency 1- LIVING TRUSTS The Chelsea Water Depart to reduce inconvenience to resi get us through the end of this fis B will be honoring him May 20 ment will begin water hydrant dents, will continue for approxi cal year, this new funding with the Public Service Lead Why a Will 18 / 1 0 longer the best estate plan. flushing starting 11 p.m. mately two to three weeks. stream will go a long way toward ership Awaird. Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, Sunday. Residents are urged to check Attorney, planning estates and trust* since 1976. Learn: The flushing, which will take the color of the water prior to ___ How to Avoid the tlme and expense of Probate -place between l-l-pjm. and 7 a.m. doing laundry. — - • Why Joint ownership can becostly to hetro • How to save or eliminate estate taxes • Why we all need a Power of Attorney W ater Softener • How to avoid Guardianship of adult* — -— STRAIGHT FACTS S a le in 2 2 Y e a rs, How to name a guardian for your children f *— ^ 734 -4260430 A story in last week’s edition Editor Michelle Rogers at editor@ O f f * 8099 MAIN STREET. DEXTER, Ml 48130 should have said the Chelsea chelseastandard.com or call 475- Village Planning Commission 1371. ion W ater Treatment l will hold a public hearing on the * sign ordinance 7:30 p.m. April A gfivisfon of Cribley Drilling Co. * 16. Attention All •9197 * (734) 426-8015 * • c Dexter Band If No matter how hard we try to a w td , 'tvitistaJceSj sometimes they A ilim n i: happen anyway. When that occurs, we rely on our readers to let tis URGENT - C ontact know about them. So, please help, Gail Ferguson-Stout O ffices o f Susan E. Zale To request a correction, e-mail 734-663-7634 email: gail( O ur annuities and lRAs offer tax advantages, high Education interest earnings, arid a lifetime retirement income. Register today to avoid 5 . 0 0 % A n 604- months It's not who you call after retirement, it's who you cancelled classes coll BEFORE that makes the difference. Call today! ( )iv • M in lE \ with i i I i. •,i ii i: 2002 Spring and MW tOWI, CK9 ■■ Making Your Future Uom Predictable ,illll III.ill.' ill; lilt >\l I 'I \ I III] in K 1 2 1 1 tm %u RUHR BUREAU Summer Brochure ~ didiM (734)475*9184 INSURANCE Don't miss, this great opportunity for Tax,Savings. Arriving in hom es this w eek! www.feTnbwMaiMufiflM-mi.Mfft. Contribute to your IRA no later than April 15; 2002. Ifrperien registration begins Monday, April 8. PretchoolRegistrationccfitihuei ‘ Convenience . 1* ■,You ih ' Can - • A'1' Count ' *■: '.V'T ■,'F-',1 On... .. • • on Monday, April 8. * ' Convenient Slt-Down Banking At All Locations! Banking Center Locations: Classes beginning the week of April 8: 413 E. Huron • Ann Arbor • 734*663-9699 a Continuing Gutter 2001 Commonwealth • AnnArbor ^734^9^7806-' Stained Glass II 1601 BriarwoodCircle • Ann Arbor • 734-214^2265 After School French & Spanish 1290 S. Main Street * Chelsea * 734-475-6646! Learn to Skate Instruction 4755 Washtenaw Avenue ♦ Ann Arbor * 734^52^^2685 Register early to evoid cancelled classes. Plee.ee register onltnsat www.cheleea.k12.mi.ue, or In person; no phone regis m em ber e p ic ‘ (w QyvwW.heoetar.cani vw ______trations. Chelsea Community Education, 600 Washington $IOO,Q()O. Miirimu» op^njje bsUfloe rcftfoat* It $800. Parity ttsy be btyowd for cafy wWxB OoaltHy Street) CnehM, Ml. Phchi (794) 403-2206; Office Motff* M-F6:00a.m. to4:00 p.m.; M-Th. 6:00*8:00 p.m. n % '<• / s . ■ W-'SA*'' ■ Chelsea stands to lose . the National Highway system, ing its own bill to restore up to more than $5,000, v Under Act 51, a HBMaW estab— $4.4 billion in federal road lishing a funding formula, Amds. By S h e ila Pursglove Chelsea would stand to receive Myers presented a resolution Aasodate______Editor $8,884 for repairing roads and to the Village Council that calls Commercial truck routes keep brJ?ge8, „ . on the Michigan Legislature to the economy rollim? w ♦»,« However, under a proposal support the increased diesel huge vehicles weak havoc on f^0ll! J toe governor, Chelsea fuel tag only if the additional streets and bridges state? would only get $456, a share of revenue is distributed equitably county road "commissions Pitted $$70*QO0, diwied up among other to MDOT, county road commis- a£rvillages^hTve ^ ig a n cities and vllleges. sions, cities and villages based with money for renahs?^^ ^ " Village .Meager Jack Myers on the distribution formula in "K „ a rSL«, ti.- £??«»# Waived e-mail from 1951 Public Act 51. triedtoktenwh!?Stypula, manager of The Village Council sent a fa irZ rrnf m fl^ ,u ldr.^a: envltoni * ..--i.V-Y ,>v‘‘- viX- W om an’s C lub to hold lunch , . '? <■ ^ , •; . ■■V The Woman's Club of Chelsea is common to people of all walks officers are Cheryl Schoenberg, held its monthly meeting March of life and ages. president; Marilyn Haug, vice 96 at The Pines senior apart* A total of 19 members and one president; Alberta Wade, secre ■i'/;. ment communityin Chelsea. guest, Anne Rausch, attended. tary; Betty Oesterle, treasurer, •:' _li- ■7 , ■ The guest speaker was Maggie Plans w ere m ade fo r the annu and Jinny Johnson, parliamen Roberts, who gave a presenta al luncheon to be held May 14 at tion about ''Chasing the Blues,” tarian.. "r ‘ a program designed to help Weber's Inn in Ann Arbor. Hostesses for the meeting senior citizens handle depres A new slate of officers for the were Dorothy Mielke and Mary sion. coming year was named. New Schiller. Roberta brought an interest- ing and Informative approach to depression, an ailment she said B i '- k m ? ■■■■■■■■■■■■ mmmy • Strand Relief Peep Tleeue Maeeage Wfx?} ■$p$i Neuromuscular Therapy Q p o rto M a e a a g e A r m s tr o n g PtegnaneyMaeeage i l l ■JJ < 4 I fhBfce.i^tys ^ays that way.- l.v '*•* '1 Your first 1 hour Amanda N. NImke appointment AMTA M ember .Expires 4/30/02. . Mint nave coupon N ationally C ertified ■S.-i:'. Call for appointm ent or G ift Certificate ■s-ip.iv nvi iiir.uiitst ,twi;t'insin: v:uun i x t fO iN * Main 8 t, Chelaea -jl yl'l IV SM iirwiriiMitff KLEiNSCHMBDT 1 9 8 6 0 ! » ■ S h a r o n Jfru£~l/aJ@ U £ Valley Ref., ■ t# Help Is Just A round The Corner. M a n c h e s te r sfiiir ‘• 42 8 8 3 3 7 * * i Manchflflter Sale good thru April 7, 2002 V ,; / ••I I______' t i v k ' - ' ? . i-: "i: -1- £.htK Lawn Tractor >4S*.tOQauge06d( «, • EleotrtoPTO »21’ Combi Cut S h-t deck ■ 25 HP BrfggfrA 8tratton tntek V-TWin • STS^HP Briggs & Stratton Intek kpHV. • Self'propelled front wheel gear f ~ n Control Aulomatio Hydro. drive ■■ ’■ wmiMlon • Each wheel has 9-position hhelght adjusters t* Deluxe comfort handle 'Mulch ready i* Side Discharge • 2.S Bushel rear bag st Iron^xio wtth Greaso t* 8* w heels* 14* rear | jwheel <• I*Throttle control Gauge channel frame lTlwe Spindle Grease Zariw m 1* Hour Meter and Amp Meter While SALE '♦Step-thru frame supplies T* 4 Adjustable gauge wheels -White suppliesJast, last. *2,199' 20-HPOHU Intek . Twin Briggs & Stratton Engine 46” deck , Zero-Turn Tractor t m m v v v m SALE b- ,',i -- 5 HP Bripga A Stratton 20*in Deck -v i Mulch Capability.'. SALE PoPl WHIle supplies fast. ^A v';5.' y •t'V ^Slivaiylbv 17.5-HP Briggs & Stratton Intek Engine Hardwood by 7-speed ehlft-on*the*go 9 B I # n c e H io * a » in PLOowiteer I ’ -i , 1 ■. * -T5. . GOLD 42” Mower Deck with mulch kit ICH, MUCH Ml SALE w MM 4*HPBrfgge&.Stratton m i 22” deck . . High Wheeler MONliiS SALE ¥ y 0 . NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST ! With approved oriedit *8eeeiore fof details t f f i PA j m ■ > 4. Page 4-A S Thursday, April 4, -2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER / strip would force pedestrians to However, because the area in vard built to fte ip with the pro have to walk around cars parked question was deemed a wetland posed Chelsea bypass. Continued from Page 2-A______in the admittedly short drive it was feared that constructing a The second boulevard is ways. fence in the location, as well as expected to de-emphasize the Dresselhouse's statement, the fence itself, would be detri along with a plea from Lewis, Lewis said the Michigan Mo Brown Drive access and become bile Home Commission would mental to the existing wildlife. It the primary means of entry and changed the commissioners’ was decided that a simple wire tone from one of adamant re never permit such a design. exit. Dresselhouse offered to ac would be strung between stakes. fusal to one of hesitant agree Lange said the commission “People will go with the easi ment as long £s conditions were company the developers to est route,”. Lewis said, -and Lansing to convince the mobile approved the project with condi attached. tions because the developers we’ll make sure the secondary home commission that the idea route will be the easiest.” One of the most important is was feasible. ean be trusted. sues the developers were asked . Dresselhouse said the strip “They’ve always been on the There was talk early in the to resolve was the completion of would prove beneficial to pedes upland-tip With, us,” he said. meeting of conducting a traffic an environmental impact study, trians after the streets were “They say they have those per impact study, but Lewis said it which would include delineat snowplowed and would also mits and they’ve never given us wasn’t necessary. ing the location and dimensions, make the development “look reason not to believe them. “What would we be studying?” of a floodplain, as well as more like a subdivisidn and less “I was also with Gerry (Dres- he asked. “If it’s about Brown reassessing the means of water like a damned frailer park.” sel house) at those meetings and Drive and M-52, we already detention. Two issues that are expected I don’t remember many of those know it’s a, problem.” The environmental impact to be easily resolved involve the issues ever being discussed While the commission agreed study is deemed important be Chelsea Area Fire Authority. either.” cause Mill Creek cuts through with Lewis’ assessment, it does One is for the owner/developer Lange said that Lewis, Lee not preclude an outside agency the proposed development. An to enter into an agreement with Fahrner of Midwestern inadequate floodplain design from demanding one. In fact, the authority that places the Consulting and a planning com outside forces could have a sig .could put unwanted sediment responsibility for fire hydrant mission representative are into the waterway and could nificant impact on the develop maintenance onthe.shoulders ofr scheduled to. meet in the near ment, Lange later pointed out. adversely affect nearby wet-, the project owner.___ future to tie up any loose ends. lands. " ■ The second is to have the fire The developers have until “When you’re dealing with Midwestern Consulting ques chief’s assurance that the April 17 to meet the township’s mobile homes, the state has the tioned the site detention for streets have a wide enough radii, specifications. They expect to last word,” he said. “Our ordi being below the level of ground- to accommodate emergency break ground on the 100-acre nances concerning mobile water. This would force the con vehicles. site in June or July* The pro homes had to be approved by tinuous use of a pump station. An easy compromise was set ject’s first phase will include 100 the Michigan Mobile Home Another issue seen as a prior tled regarding a perimeter residential units. Commission. The commission ity was sidewalk aesthetics. fence. Residents on ^he south of The' first phase will be has more authority in this The commission was insistent Chisholm Trail who will abut the accessed by a. boulevard en regard than the tpwnship.” that the sidewalk and the street development asked for a degree tranceway connecting to the Michael Rybka is a free-lance be separated by a swathe of of separation between the two west end of Brown Drive. Later writer. He can be reached at 475- grass. Lewis argued that this residential communities. phases will see a second boule 8597. move to acquire about 150 acres The committee is trying to The Committee for Chelsea Mngte TVee House SOIL where the subdivisidn is raise funds from private Park Will meet 7:30 p.m. April Holly Kranz (left) and Nick Dewyer, pupils in teacher Denise Continued from Page 1-A planned. sources. Kyte said the council 15 at Chelsea^ Community Schiller’s first-grade class at North Creek Elemeniary School, enjoy adopted a resolution promising have the authority to require The committee wants to devel Hospital, Dining Room A. / dressing up as their favorite book characters, Madeline and Jack from op the land into a public park as that if the committee secures Kent Ashton Walton is a free “The Magic/free House,” in a recent school activity. the developer to analyze the an alternative to it being devel the land it could be turned over lance writer. He can be reached soil. But Carlson said he thinks oped for housing. to the village and developed as via e-mail at kentwaiton@earth- that the council has an obliga The Committee for Chelsea a park. Iink.net. tion to ensure safety. ■ Park has given the Village Meanwhile, the Committee for Council a petition with more fc&A WO&CC Chelsea Park, represented by than 600 signatures of people in Dependable Propane t 6 «(If «e( 1«< D oes your company buy natural gas? you use at least 7,500 CCFs of natural gas If you're located in W ayne and W ashtenaw e a c h year... call Exelon this very minute! county read carefully. You may be paying hundreds of extra dollars for the sam e gas • W e w ill eliminate the $15 "customer, that you can now buy from Exelon, ____charge"that you're paying every month. Why not keep your money? * Y o u r natural gas w ill be delivered f o r . Musbach & Ritter 25% less, through exactly the same pipes! Law Offices Thousands of organizations in the Detroit area have been paying more than they should is pleased to announce that In other words, you will save an instant for natural gas, for two reasons: • Janet A. Bradley $180 a year, plus another 15 % off the price you now pay to have your, natural has joined the law firm . 1, M ost organizations are charged an extra gas delivered. W hen you think about it, $15 - every mdnth - to receive service. Ms; Bradleyis a graduate of the there's really no reason to wait. University of Michigan Law School. In other words, they pay to buy gas from a supplier, and then pay another $180 a Lower your bill with a single call The firm provides a fidi range of legal services. year in"custom er charges." Just have your M ichCon gas bill handy, 109 West Middle Street 2. Exelon charges 15% leSs to deliver natural so the Exelon representative who answers Chelsea, Michigan gas to customers in Wayne and W ashtenaw . the phonecar^helpyou witlrrto^delay. — - — ^ ------^734H75-590O ------—— counties than MichCon, through the sam e There is no fee to switch providers. So pipes that you now use. your savings can start as early as with \ next m onth's bill. Just call now. ' f Take a look at your gac b ill JA ' . ••• ’ , Specialist in If you're a business customer on M ichCon's * Orthodontics Rate Schedule 1 (commercial heating), and 1-877-529-2588 • 20 years experience • No referral necessary 1. Main St. Same gas, brought to you for less telsea (734) 475-2260'- SI. Howe, D.D.S., MJS. Energy is I J 1 -V'- ‘M - K . Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 5 A time fire department.” partment currently has two paid Based in Washington, D C., the part-time staff, Fire Inspector Continued from Page i-A____ _ IAFF is the largest firefighters Matt Tuttle and Compliance < r-. . union representing as many as Coordinator Jim Boritzki, who ing on a volunteer fire depart 270,000 professional firefighters man the station from 8 a.m. to 2 ment would mean giving up and paramedics in the U.S. and p.m. weekdays. The duo work 30 membership in the IAFF That Canada. Started in 1918, it hours a week at $15.86 per hour, means not being able to come to claims to be one of the oldest with no insurance or benefits! union meetings or being able to public employee unions in the Tuttle also works part time for vote on contract negotiations. country. Huron Valley Ambulance, and K . i “This isn’t about being against The MPFF union is comprised Boritzki works for Stockbridge volunteers,” Chesney said, of 120 local units representing Ambulance and Stockbridge “There’s several ways you can about 5,000 Michigan firefight- Fire Department. be active in your community ers. The department has approxi without being a volunteer fire Chesney said he thinks part of mately 37 paid on-call firefight fighter.” the controversy stems from the ers, who respond to calls when I n s u r a n c e : A union, official, who asked reluctance of many firefighters needed. They are also paid not to be named, said local to break with the volunteer fire $15.86 per hour. . unions began strictly -enforcing departments where many of “My fear is that if I.can’t offer the bylaw only after being pres them started their careers. fullrtime jobs to Matt and Jim, price until they sured by the IAFF and state Ellenwood said that he has unions. they’ll go elsewhere,” Ellen- filled the four spots with people wood said. “These are young have an accident. Asked if the bylaw was contro from the reserves but that it will guys who have to look to their versial among firefighters, the take some, time to train them up future and their careers.” , official replied, “very.” to the skill level of the men who From then on, “It has'caused a lot of animos left. ity and bad feelings,” he said, “I ’ve lost four valuable per STOP HAULING THAT they shop service. Chesney denied that the union sonnel with good training,” he bylaw was about increasing said. “Tom and Steve had been MACHINE AROUND We have both. membership in the union, as here lOyears, and lOyears expe some have suggested. rience is a major loss. Apart “It’s not about members,” he froih all the training we’ve paid said. “The IAFF has about for, for every year someone stays 250,000 members worldwide. on as a firefighter, it adds to THAT'S RIGHT) QOAUTYI “All communities should have their experience. full-time firefighters ready to “I think they fought the system GUARANTIED SERVICE 3 . , respond to emergency situa for some time, but in the end felt TO-YOUR-DOORI tions. The real concern is what’s they had to go along with the Pobson-M cOmber best for the community.” union.” Mobile Mower Agency, In c . He added that volunteer fire 'Ellenwood said a major con Repair, Inc. men, who usually depend upon cern is that if he can’t provide Insurance and Risk Photo by Rita Fischer other jobs for their income, may firefighters with full-time We Service Ail Makes not be eager to join a force if and employment, they will leave. Certified Engine Repair M a n a g e m e n t A Bunny Buddy when it moves to full-time sta “I invest money and get them Gabriel Raines holds hands with the Easter Bunny during Saturday’s tus. In this way, Chesney said trained in fire service, then have Call Today! egg hunt at the Chelsea Retirement Community. The event was spon volunteers can sometimes “in to keep starting all over again,” (734) 426-5665 741-0044 sored by the Chelsea Kiwanis Club and Key Club. advertently hold a community he said. • ■ ; hack from progressing to a full- The CHMsea Area T* ire De •in suring^ o u. • Your Home would then be elected. were able to work together to “The townships will have rep * Your Business. CITY Myers said he didn’t antici come up with a boundary agree resentation, at the fact finding • Your Car Continued from P age 1-A pate any tax increases or ment that worked for everyone,” meeting and we’ll play it by ear of Chelsea," an April 11 fact changes in local services. Hamilton said Monday. “This as it comes,” he said. . finding meeting of the boundary Currently village residents kind of cooperation only benefits Burgess may find himself in commission will be held in vote in either Sylvan or. Lima the community at large and it ah unusual situation. A resident Okemos. - and pay taxes both to will become increasingly impor- of the village, which is currently their township~and to the vil tant as they deal with other part of the township, he would Myers said the commission issues of common interest.” not be able to continue as super will set a date for the 45-day lage. Village tax assessments are split between Lima and Sylvan Township Supervisor visor if cityhood goes through. B O T T L E G A S period' during which any resi Charles Burgess said Monday Lima Township Supervisor dent within the boundaries of Sylvan townships, Myers.said. “The city will set up voting for that his township would lose Ken Unterbrink said yesterday And Appliance the proposed new city may col some property, population and that his township’s only concern © imt t idnfet td pet pom Ut*UU jtfte d fane! lect signatures from 10 percent national, county and city elec tions, and hire an assessor — tax base but he did not know is that Chelsea does not annex of the electorate and file for a what percentage. more land. referendum on cityhood. probably part-time — to assess The commission will also set a city properties,” he said. date for the election of the nine- Brian Hamilton, executive PROMPT SERVICE member charter commission. director of the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce, said the A water gardening presentation We own and operate our own bulk plant. "We want concerned residents Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. who’d like to serve on it,” Myers chamber is supportive of the Sponsored by said. Anyone interested may call move. — CALL-1«800-882«S846 « 734-439-1503 r “I’m especially pleased that fhe Chelsea Evening Primrose G a r d e n Club -the village clerk at 4754T7-L — - ...... (US-23 to Mllan) 1118 Dexter St. — the village and the townships The Charter Commission will Guest' speaker will be Ralph Heiden Mon.-Frl. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat. 8:30 - Noon have 90 days to write a city char ter to present to voters. If voters Jackson County Extension Agent approve the new charter, it will April 10 at 7:00 PM then go to Gov, John Engler for approval. A new governing body, The Chelsea Depot. as provided by the charter, Tickets $7.00 in advance I . * •Mh • **4. For Reservations call: i* -i> -4‘ ; Helen (517) 5223859 or Sue (734) 475-2485 with Leonard K. K itchen, JiD . a n d T h o r ite trSfritrpfTj:t> T ' S"'} i* ■ A Limited Amount of Tickets will be Available DO ACCIDENTS JUST HAPPEN? Refreshments will be served Wlirlc we are quick to label a crash or disregarding laws regarding sliced limirs \ Corner oi’Bake'r afitfWaFn, Dexter ^ between vehicles as an "accident,” the or right of way are all common factors word is not always appropriate. The word when one studies the circumstances .sur “accident” implies that the event rounding traffic accidents. Unfortunately, "just happened: and no one is at fault; how because accidents generally take, place in n ever, car crashes and similar occurrences matter of seconds, it can difficult to ascer are very often the result of someone’s negli tain who was at fault, and why. If you have Boutique for Ladies gence, carelessness, or recklessness. Thus, been in an automobile accident, and need • fiJi . ' v . -t, •• when a crash or other incident that causes fast, accurate legal advice, call the LAW • N ew Clothes injury (either bodily or property) occurs, OFFICES OF KITCHEN 6s STRINGER, • Designer Resale Clothes there should be. a determination of who is J.D;, at 426-4695 to schedule a free consul at fault (and liable). This process begins tation. You’ll find our offices located in • Hats • imported Soaps with a consultation with a lawyer and the Dexter, at 3249 Bread Street. a • J •• ’■ -t -' www.JohnD6GrG.com "-K* ■ ..-v;-v ;'JohnO«8r»tf*«W»iiav«»lw*flpiaNfl SvWlfWi. httfTM of thl KM ¥A IflOrt vou, ttia comfort they tfelrver, am3 ttie ‘ ' ^ 4*'• * n '•?‘V* ’ V ,* ' Lima Township the gas .station and drove north not recognize the women and the owners o f Portage Inn on the VFW H all, 105 N. Main St. and ran,. Assist other Agency On Baker Road. did not see them at the bar ear Lake on McGregor Lane. Officers checked and locked Property Damage Washtenaw County Sheriff's Family Trouble lier in the evening. The storeowner is currently the building after they noticed Several fraternity members deputies were called at 11 p.m. A 25-year-old Ann Arbor Webster Township remodeling the space and last nothing was wrong. from Eastern Michigan Univer- March 25 to help Michigan State woman called the sheriff's Larceny saw the pop machine March 18. sity. damaged a room March 31 at Police troopers arrest a man, department March 25 after her A power saw valued at $1,200 He called the sheriffs depart Two doors going into two sepa Comfort Inn, 1845 Commerce Troopers stopped the suspect boyfriend tried to break into her was taken March 23 from a con ment when he noticed it in the rate businesses were found Park Drive. at Interstate 94 and Dancer home. struction site .near the intersec riven The machine, valued at open M arch 28. V When officers arrived at the Road. He ran from his vehicle Deputies arrived at the tion of Walnut Ridge and $1,000, was damaged from the Officers searched the building hotel, a smoke alarm had been when the troopers approached woman’s home at 8:30 p.m., but Autumn H ill drives. water.. at 114, S. Main St. Sanctuary activated'because a fire extin his car. the man had already left. The The owner of the saw said that Dexter Village Massage and Pioneer Mortgage guisher had been discharged in Police caught the man near man tried breaking into the back she went to lunch with her Family Trouble are in the building, the room. Seitz and Lima Center Road, He door after the woman reftised to coworkers and left the saw on Sheriff’s deputies were dis The business owners were The hotel manager took offi cers to, the room that the frater was arrested and turned over to let him in at the front. Damage to the scaffolding near the house. patched to a home March 24 called at 8:30 p.m. to lock the the Michigan State Police. No the door is estimated at $400. . When she returned to the con after dispatch took a 911 hang doors.’ nity members had rented. The ftirther ^details were available Domestic Assault manager told police that the struction area, the saw was miss up call. Attempted Retail Fraud from the state police. A 45-year-old Ann Arbor ing. No other tools were taken. When deputies arrived, they room would nee,d extensive pro Th ree m en trie d stealing a box woman called 911 March 26 after Aarcetty spoke to a man and woman who fessional cleaning to remove all Scio Township of candy March 29 from the Drunken Driving her husband hit her and their A four-wheel all-terrain vehi had been arguing. The woman of the flame retardant. Perky Pantry, 501S. Main St. A 22*year-old Ann Arbor man 15-year-old son. , cle was taken from a home in the admitted to calling 911 and then The fraternity members left a was arrested for drunken dri- A fight started after the 3300 block of Jennings Road hanging up. One man stood at the front credit card, so the hotel could ving at 3:15 a.m. March 29 at the woman and son were trying to between March 15 and March 21. The man said that he and the counter talking to a store em bill the damage. Damage to the intersection of Zeeb Road and put the 49-year-old man to bed. The ATV was stored in a barn woman are separated, but are ployee while the other two wan room is estimated at $1,800. Huron River Drive. The man had apparently passed and the owner noticed it missing trying to work things out. The dered around the store. A wit Officers told the college stu Deputies stopped after the out at the dinner table from March 21. He said that he is the couple said they were arguing ness saw the two men put a box dents that if the bill was not man crashed into a tree on the drinking too much alcohol. only one who has a key to it. The about a vacation they w ere plan of candy in their coat pocket. - paid, officials at' Eastern side of the road. The man said While they were carrying him four-wheeler is worth $1,700. ning When the employee asked the Michigan University and the fra that a deer ran across the road to bed, he woke up and started Dexter Township Theiy were not injured during two about the candy, the men ternity’s national chapter would arguing with them. and he swerved to miss it, but Warrant Arrest the argument. threw the box back in the store be contacted. lost control of the car and hit the The father started yelling and A 38-year-old Pinckney man throwing things. The mother Chelsea Village tree. was stopped for speeding March Assault and Battery told him to stop or she would The man refused medical 19 near the intersection of A 22-year-old Chelsea man spray pepper spray in his face. treatment. Deputies gave the Dexter-Pinckney and McGregor assaulted a 20-year-old man The woman sprayed her hus man a Breathalyzer test His roads. The man was driving 67 March 30 at the Arctic Coliseum, band. He then started hitting the blood-alcohol level was .11 per mph in a 55-mph zone. 501 Coliseum Drive. walls with his hand. Two large cent. A blood-alcohol level of .10 When deputies checked the The two were playing, hockey holes were left in the wall. percent or higher is considered driver’s identification with the with others when a fight broke The man was arrested and legally drunk under Michigan Law Enforcement Information out. They continued to fight and taken to the Washtenaw County law, He was taken t6 the Wash Network, they noticed he was argue after being separated. J a il. tenaw County Jail. wanted on a warrant for failing th e victim told police that he Possession of Marijuana Medical Assist to appear in court. is currently recovering from and Drunken Driving "On March 29 deputies helped He was ticketed for speeding back surgery and he might have Deputies stopped a 35-year- Huron Valley Ambulance em and then arrested and taken to been injured during the fight. old Ann A rbor woman for speed ployees open a door at a home in the Washtenaw County Jail. He went to Chelsea Community ing M ardt30near the intersec Scio Farms Estates, 6055 Property Damage Hospital for treatment. tion of Jackson and Zeeb roads. Jackson Road. A pop machine was recovered Property Inspection The woman was driving 64 Emergency medical techni from the Huron River March 21. Officers were patrolling the mph in a posted 35-mph con cians could not open the front The machine did not have pop downtown area March 28 when struction zone. When deputies door and the homeowner was.' or money in it and belonged to they noticed an open door a t the injured and could not open it. stopped the driver at 3:15 a.m., The dead bolt lock sustained they could smell alcohol on her minor damage "after deputies breath. She was given a Breath had to break the door seal to get alyzer test. Her blood-alcohol into the home. _ level was .11 percent, A blood- The homeowner said that she alcohol level of .10 percent or was still able to secure the door higher is considered legally by using the regular door lock. drunk under Michigan law. Larceny Deputies also found two small A radar detector was taken bags of marijuana in the from a car March 29. The car was woman’s purse. She was arrest parked at Quality 16 Theater, ed for possession of suspected 30jB6 Jackson Road, between 7:30 marijuana and for drunken dri and 10 p.m. ving. The owner of the car noticed Assault and Battery Your local tire store broken glass from the passen : Three women are accused of W e c a r r y ger-side window after returning assaulting a 24-year-old Ann to his car. Arbor woman March 23 in the The radar detector is valued parking lot of Be 1-Mark Lanes, DBMNGTb'teftmJB at $400 and damage to the car is 3530 Jackson Road. estimated at & 5 0 Q . ______— -The victim-left the bowling— alley at midnight and was walk-' TOO’e of tires in stock! A driver pumped several gal ing to her car when the three Out the door pricing - No hidden charges lons of gas into his car March 29 "women approached her. They at Pilot Travel. Center; 195 Baker made a couple of remarks and BE 426-3163 Road, and drove away without then hit the woman over the 18256 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. • Dexter THE paying. head with a sharp object. The The gas station employee said woman was knocked uncon that the driver pumped $12.67 scious and later woke up and Y o u W a n t T h e m . worth o f gas and did not come called 911. inside to pay for it. The man left The victim_said. that she did DON’T WAIT UNTIL NEXT EASTER! Dear Friends and Neighbors, ' Easter all about? Easter is a celebra Some of you worship virtual tion of the resuneetiont of Jesus Christ, ly every week. I'm not writing ofHim coming physically alive after this for you. /■, being literally dead since the previous Others of you came to church Friday afternoon. But more than that, When It comes to buying your next vehicle, this past Sunday, and might come Easter is a celebration of what this again on Mother’s Day, Christmas, means; Jesus’ Resurrection is proof that .and possible for funerals and wed God the Father accepted His Son’s pay B O B L O N D O N dings. ment on the cross for the sins of the Or maybe you didn’t even . world. We are forgiven, and heaven is is the man for the job. come this past Sunday. You may or wide open for us. may not have had good intentions of You don’t have to-wait Call coming, but for whatever reason, you another twelve months until next did not spend any part of Easter Sunday Easter to hear that message. In fact, Competitive Rates and 734-216-7033 or 734-663-3321 worshiping in church. you would be depriving yourself and FAX 734-663-3386. The good news is, you don't insulting Ood by waiting any longer Fast Turnaround have.to wait until next Easter for another than you have to. At Faith Lutheran 3515 Jackson Rd. • Ann Arbor ^opportunity. You don’t have to wait for Church you’ll hear that same Easter Whether you’re looking to build, buy or refinance the home next Christmas, or even for Mother's message this coming Sunday, the of your dreams, FCS Mortgage can provtdeyouwithmore ~ .Day. And please' don't wait for a wed following Sunday, and virtually financing options than any other lender in the area. Our ding o re Mineral. every Sunday - at 9:30 a.m. Please competitive rates and fast, friendly service have made us a C o r n e r In some ways, evety Sunday come!" Summer le Juet Around the leader in the industry for over 25 years/' morning worship service.is like a Pastor Mark Porinsky C all KEVIN KERN fo r miniature Easter. Oh, it's not quite as Horn® Site Financing ♦ H A im A rb o r Country Chib AN ALMOST-SUMMER SPLASH Curves* You're imited to nfreeJutfly swim at Dexter Cownimity Pool Saturday, April 13 • 4t00 * 6tO0p*nt» wwgktuw, -Afl/y. K f j h Ann Arbor Country Club is hosting this family swim to celebrate the open ing of our new pool and new clubhouse.this season. Come play in the T h is is th efi r s t w e ig h t . + toss program designed Dexter Community Pool, see the latest progress on our new pool and club* ✓ around exercise. B y tabes onfy 30 minutes house, and learn mote about the excitement at AACC this isummer. ✓ bums body fat, not toon muscle Information about the AACC swim team will also be available* In addition, protecting lean m uscles ✓ Head Coach Cory Bergen will be on hand to meet prospective new team strengthens muscles & cardiovascular system , ■ members and their families. actually increasing Complimentary refreshments, too. m e ta b o lis m , P e r m a n e n t ✓ begins when you arrive e f ts designedJbr women Reservations are required. Cal) 426-4693 or e-mail results, w ithout p e r m a n e n t d i e t i n g . [email protected] •crttbm ionmn m «nraan»nt.Mn. t i mo. Children m ust be accompanied by art adult. Thursday, A p ril 4, 2002 r.if.i* 7 \ you say? . . . « eration to generation simply via ' What about the oral tradition but perhaps it’s inaccessible. By Erin proneri Only after she died. the spoken word. of poetry, the public perfor But I’d be willing to bet that if Consider the importance of Back then, Homer and Virgil mances, readings, that sort of you picked up the work of a con poets in ancient times, when may not have been household th.ing? Ifthe popularity of poetry temporary poet, you might like paper was scarce (or nonexis names, but they were probably slams is any gauge, I think it’s what you read. I’d be willing to “What’s your tent), printing presses were, a more popular than our best safe to say we’re in good shape bet that some would identify distant fantasy and books were poets. there. \ ■ with Phillip Levine’s stories of favorite song?” for the ultra rich and powerful. . So what happened? At these events, poets perform work and labor in Detroit. Not to mention most couldn’t On the surface, perhaps there their work in front of an audi read. So people largely relied on are fewer superstar poets, than ence, and selected members Others would appreciate COMMUNITY ROOTS oral communication for story there were years ago. But if you grade them ..Those who combine Laura Kasischke’s careful con telling and history, oftentimes at take the’ time to look, I think the best poetry with the best siderations of domesticity. Still public, performances.. you’ll be pleasantly surprised performance win. more would empathize and This probably isn’t circled on Thai’s why poetry was so im about the state of poetry in the These, are a big deal, drawing weep when Donald Hall writes your calendar like it is on mine, portant then. Its meter, beat, electronic culture machine we hundreds of thousands on about losing his wife to cancer. but April is National Poetry rhythm and cadence make it call America. national tours. This is perfor And even more would enjoy Bon Month...... easy to remember, easy to pass Poetry is alive and kicking; In mance. This is the communica Wallace’s ruminations about I fancy myself a poet. Or an on. As does its rhyme and repe the last century, it has been tio n ^ culture via public perfor building an outhouse with a Skil tition. democratized. It’s not perfect, mance of words structured into saw. . i lH a j *■' apprentice poet. Either way, it’s funny how this is viewed as an; Mind you, ancients didn’t walk but it’s a little more grassroots. poems. You can find or order these exotic, and obscure trade. around memorizing the thou The high culture of poetry has And, of course, the academy is books at the bookstore. “Oh, you’re a poet,” they say. “I sands of lines of the “Odyssey” been brought to the masses, so to finally bringing us poets of every Poetry’s still alive and kicking, thought they died out a long time , or the “Aeneid.” It’s likely that speak. race, gender and ethnicity. The and it’s a little different than ago.” they remembered bits and OUr poets may not be super- poets hired by colleges and uni-' you may remember it. pieces and shared them with stars, but there, are probably versities, the ones published in If you fancy yourself a poet, OK, so it’s not really like that. each other, like you would do more Of them than ever before. small academic presses, are But sometimes it feels that way. with the lyrics of your favorite Take rap. Many don’t think or more diverse than ever. There' then be sure to consider enter- . You’ll rarejy - if ever - see a song. this as poetry, but it most cer are new voices out there, the ing the 2002 Chelsea Poetry literary poet make the best-: Thousands of years ago, poets tainly is. If you’ve listened to voices pf workers, the voices of Competition. The entry deadline / “Thank You for Loving seller lists. It’s not necessarily a were television, the Internet, enough Of it, you’ll know that the the Black South, the voices of is April 20, and you can submit Me,’ by BonJovi.” glamorous profession, and poets books, movies and newspapers best rappers use incredible cities, the voices of the farm. your work at the Little Professor Anne Markle hold little celebrity cache in the all rolled into one. imagery and voice to tell stories. When someone mentions poet Book Center in Chelsea. Grass Lake eyes of the public. Maybe Allen Poems helped form a culture’s They’re master-word crafters. ry, many of you may think of Gregory Parker is a free-lance Ginsburg did. Maybe Robert. oral tradition, passing along sto Perhaps most importantly, rap vague imagery and gentlemen writer living In Chelsea. He can Frost. Perhaps Maya Angelou. ries and history from city to city, gives a voice to many people that scholars and odes and sonnets. be reached at glparkerOumich. What about Emily Dlckinsonr friend^to friendsand from gen Slang can be baffling to some people I find that in college slang a that use isn’t in hiy book. Chanel No. 5 was being wafted occurred to me. “hook” is a grade o f‘C,’ and “to Another “H” l never had on the air. I suppose one could say, “I had hook” means to receive a ‘C.’ “I heard of is “honyoek,” defined as I understand “ice queen” and a great day at the races, and now hooked nuclear-physics without someone, usually- a maler who- rm-iiLtall-cotton.” If I should_____ ■ • s . it... “iceberg,” even “iceman”-—: a any trouble,” or “I got a hook in appears rude and unsophisticat killer. But one I’ve never seen or have a great day at the races. I'd !,-» ; - , nuc. phys.” I’d like to know the ed. It is noted as “old,” so per KAY heard before is “iceberg slim,” probably say, “I won, and I’m in derivation of thisi How did a ‘C’ haps little used now—certainly which means, I’m told, “a cold the chips!” QUICK grade become a' “hook?” I knew not by me.----- — — ------and heartless-personr-someone- I3f—course, “In the chips* ^ ^ A “hook” to meau to steal some It must be that I very obviously who exploits others.” Osama bin comes from poker and blackjack. thing pr to /oe uddlStedrbuf don’t move in circles where Laden, maybe? “*Hey Baby!’ by No Doubt.’’ “h p ^ ’/a s/a ‘C’ strikes me as and I’m not very good at those Debbie Swartsdn. JllliSYNTAX ' some of the slang listed here is I know “in the bag”, and “in the uhusudl, to say the least; used, 7 Chelsea black” and “in the buff” and Did you know that a “kick in Also, ;under “H” I find that , Moving to the letter “L” I flhci even. (‘in the catbird seat,” but can mean beer. Again, the wrist” means “a shdt of I have a new book, “Rip and that /I,5 smell you” moans ‘ “in tall cotton” Is news to me. liquor?” I didn’t. I begin to think Hot,” by Rich.arii Spears!, vfchieh tbai’s news to me, a fervent beer understand you. ”, Thg|e'snG According to “Hip and Hot” it drinker from my college days. that! don't get around much any is a compendium of slang, Many, attribution for thisjphrasp. We’re means “successful, on easy more. That’s j^nothei^tang use that I not told whence it cUii^V br hbw street/’ This must come from the of the Words and phrases are not find difficUlttb understand, it came to be. If someone skid it south and cotton plantations. I Kay Quick, a retired teacher, is news — or new — to me, but I __Beer isn’t sweet. So why to me then ! should think of two suppose that cotton plants are a regular columnist for The must say that many of them have “honey?” I do know that a pretty implications; one, that I hadn’t better if they’re tail/but it’s not surprised me. girt is often called a “honey,” but bathed lately1 or .-two, that my anything that would have Heritage Newspapers. Maybe Km art became I had hoped to hear the familiar, known as the S.S.Kresge Co,, and stores were replaced by Kmart, Still, I enjoyed strolling the “Attention Kmart shoppers” there were more small Kresge Big K and Super Kmart stores, Kmart aisles after the annouce- over the loud speaker, but, alas, dime stores in the chain than plus other companies who ment. there were no “Blue Light large Kmart discount stores. copied and, in many ways, A young employee smiled and ’“God Bless the USA,’ by Specials” offered that morning The Kresge family, well known improved upon the venerable greeted me with a “Good morn Lee-Greenwood.”. by.the pioneer of discount shop for its philanthropic endeavors, retailer’s basic blueprint. ing. How are you doing?” Lynn Hass JOHN ping. provided candy for the child- Today’s news reports are full I wonder where he got the idea Chelsea DYERZMB After following media ac ren’s Christmas program at the . of speculations on what hap to do that? counts of the financial woes of church my family attended. ’ pened to the once dominant fig- Joan Dyer-Zinner is the former Kmart Qorp., which culminated As one might guess, patroniz- ure'jn discount shopping, but I in its filing for Chapter 11 bank: ing the kresge family’s stores think the answer may be more editor of The View, a publication ruptcy,it seemed-appropriate-to— was-almost “a must^/for-menu—simple, than experts’ conjec- of Heritage Newspapers. visit the discount-store that led bers of our small congregation. tures. I felt compelled recently, to the way for its currently more Of course, it wasn’t long before Could it be that Kmart simply visit an.old friend. successful counterparts. the-Kresge stores began to fade became’ too complacent? Too S ift (Mjjttgcs Stouftarfr My nostalgic visit was made to My; feeling of nostalgia for from the scene along with most certain of its position of domi , , . ; 'gSTABUSH»l871, the Super Kmart store in my Ktnartis- partially motivated by of the neighborhood mom-and- nance that it underestimated the BiLLbitiiNOHAM, G e n e r a l M a n a g er hometown where I browsed my memories ofworking as a co pop variety stores. power of Wal-Mart and Target to M ic h e l u . Sh e ila - M ic h e l l e . through the aisles, checked but op student in the firm’s former In consumers’ quests for big play catch-up until they sur Rogers ’ PursoLovb MtcKLBwaprr Martha Stewart’s home products headquarters in Detroit. ger bargains and wider selec passed the snoozing giant of mer E ditor A ssociate A dvertising Editor . M anager and made a few small purchases. At that time, the company was tions of merchandise, variety chandising? W il l K eeler Staff Writer D o n R ic h te r Sports Writer Rhonda H aines K r is t e n C arpenter Advertising Advertising Consultant Consultant Lydia Johnson Production Coordinator Poetiy contest helps writing and living. thinkers? upcoming telephone survey, it “‘One In A Million.’ by • Are they saying they only want was noted the Chelsea District Colleen Cooler Customer Service Aaliyah.” / Ihthe eh.suingy.ears I hope the f i l l void fo r some Chelsea poetry contest will con clones who are in lockstep with. Library Board discussed the • "From th i celebration o f a birth, to Jenny Parker 1 appreciate The .Standard’s;; the tragedy o f a death, to everything that V Chelsea tinue to bridge the distance — thecurrent board? best investment options for its recent story about the{20(l2; both f real and. imagined —, Don’t diverse, opinions: bring happens in between, our mission Is to be Chelsea Poetry.Contest, but felt funds. A public body with the voice and record o f those who make between us and inspire young out the best in a public forum? - excess funds; should be return up the communities we serve." that it was misslng biid'Signifi and old to new heights of artistic Candidates for any public cant aspect, and that is the pro- excellence. body, first-and foremost; should ing them to the taxpayers in The Chelsea Standard and found importanc^of pbbtty to . ; . - v, Douglas Smith lower mfliage assessment not The Dexter Leader art pub- be.concerned with .the interest lished every Thursday by our lives. 1 -• ^ - f SyIVhu lUW:it8hip of the taxpayers, the voters, the placing them in investments. People turn' to boetryi both to Thomas J. Herron Heritage Newspapers , Busi residents of the community i n i ness office at 20750 Old US- read and to write, when we Chelsea Village library shouldseek in the article dealing with an A Komw ■ 12. Chelsea. Ml 48118. require a purer, more distilled Nmptft* Periodical postage paid at independent thinkers mwAftmui - instrument with which to make IwJUtCwtiw Chelsea, MI 481 i8underfte sense of the worldtohOlpus th e ttieisea Standafd pub- Nnrewtwl*. Act of March 3, "1879. transcend our isolatlbn^and the lished two articles about the. Postmaster: Send address changes to The ,r.: other. maladies 6f thb; human, Cheisea Oistriet Library March 8$$$...... Chelsea Standard/ITie. Dexter Leader, condition, as ) well asV;jto cele- 28. The article “Library board ^.welcomes letters from readers, 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118. Office hours are 8:30 a.ttt.»5 p.m. M-P , brati great j6ys;V seeks applicants” Indicated the tbetlerchance of being published in a time- tuort lOcal issues. ;i’ ; 7 ) Information ^ , With thb support of the library, expectations for candidates for 734-475-1371/FAX 478*1413 I started the poetry contest the Chelsea- District- Library ^ e s the fight to accept orreject any letter; E MAIL editordfchelseastajidaricortt three years ago. both to cele-1 Board Included “candidates it letters for length, accuracy and gram-, brate the art. ofpoetryAUd to . should support, the board’s Subscription Rates;. $28 per yealr /h e lp create a community of interest.”' - , j m m m 1-8^-837-1118’ ' / •“The ‘Wreck of the Ed poets. Is the Chelsea District.tibrary - Deadlines: - rl w mund Fitzgerald,’ byGordon m ...... ' Press Releases; noon Monday / Over the last three years, I Board really saying they only l N.W^V Display Advertising: 1 p.m. Monday Ltghtfoot.” . have met,;’ worked with and . want candidates who agree with, Classified Advertising;^4:45 p.m. Monday , , Vicki Hatch helped to honor some wonderful ■'them^-'^^^ ; • " " •" tonoHai Ad^iingruixeierwRiw Pinckney . poets who have joined together Are they saying they, do hot. MlCHKJAN newspapers, tN t to support each other in their want independent of creative 'te r n i A6cuWMther.com FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY MONDAY THURSDAY NIGH r FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY HIGH: 54°-58° HIGH:38°*42° LQWt24°-28* H IG H :40M 4° HIGH:48°-52° t Milder with wind Cloudy with some | " j H m Partly sunny and Mo»tly «unny. showers. $ Mix of clouds and Mostly dear and chilly. and some sun. su n . cold. LOW : 2 4 ° * r LOW : 3 2 s-a r LOCAL WEATHER TRAVEL SQLUNAR TABLE __ Lsnawee, MonroeandWashtenaw Four-day forecast Indlcatee peak feeding times for fllsh and game. . , WenlydSunshlne across much of the Major Minor Malor Minor state on Thursday will make for unfettered travel conditions. " m t i f REALFEEL TEMP™ f i t W W j Q W t e M m m v , THSTwSi3w^o53w33IerRe35!rSw^SSw tea ■ Suhjftflaam mewu*of how the weather Mi, taWno •ocwt afl weather U V I N D E X Wind, WMiher u4 UV radtttan. 8howbif»Msnwt . rented tempemw»l9f.e*d?.dey...... ;J. - 'IlilM ffiiW The ultraviolet Index to agulde to exposure fethe H ignw r im y HMiMtj'mm.f ‘-.I U N D E R W i GM parts are the w e fix w hat you ask. highest-quality products • GM -Trained Technicians for your GM vehicle and GM Goodwrehch Service Is more than a name, . • 7 " , \d ; the only ones sj it's a commitment by an elite group of dealers to provide W e have more years experience than any other service ly designed, premier service for your car or truck, as well as peace of :'''vdie|^rtr^€ihf:; i O P E N rvlllll^SU IV W V U IM W BIIB C O R N E R o p US-fZoM-52CUN10N 8-8 M -F AND 8 - 5 S A T . By Sven Gustafson district. Heritage Newspapers '• Properties studied for historic districts are even years ago, when Jack and evaluated against four points of criteria, involv Angelika Lewis purchased the home at ing a property’s age and impact on area settle 2005 S. Fletcher Hoad in Freedom ment, and having significant people, architec Township, the self-described "old ture and archaeological features, Faulus said. house people” knew they were buying "We know so much about (the house) because just that — an old house. of the Old Zion Lutheran Church minutes, so we They knew the vernacular Gothic Revival know when it was built, and bow big it was, and .ouse, purchased for $170,000, was built in 1800 that the parishioners had to help pay for it,” she and that it served as the former parsonage for said, "Usually we don’t have this much informa nearby Old Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, tiori about a house. which appears on the Michigan Historical “The stories are wonderful— we’re getting the Register. ______: 1_l_____ ^ stories.as.we.go/’ They also knew the weathered/old low stbne “One thing we’re really impressed with is the wall on the southern edge of their property was talent of the committee,” said Jack Lewis, who the foundation of the old German schoolhouse teaches elementary school in Plymouth. , for Rogers Corner, the name given the old neigh Committee chair Grace Shackmah is a pub borhood of English and later German immi lished author pf historical books and articles; grants. voting member Norm Wenk, who was born and But mainly, the newly married schoolteachers baptized at the church, is the storyteller of the came to find a piece of paradise in the country. bunch; and adviser Jasper Pennington is a for "He particularly liked the country,” Angelika mer pastor. said of Jack. “I particularly like a feeling of If approved, it would be the first historic dis- rootedness’ in an area that is settied-and~has—trict indPreedom-Township. ------some history. Angelika is a former resident of Ann Arbor’s "There are so many times when you’re out in Old West Side Historic District, and said that’s the country, and you’re atone. But this is a little what gave lier the idea for the project, The Old Zion Parsonage Is. pic community here on this corner/’ But it’s the history Angelika has unearthed tured above after a June 6,1917, "It’s kind of like the land time forgot,” Jack with help oftitle companies and plat booksfrom cyclone tore the roof off the going omout here," house. ThesTormalso destroyed But after'dlscoverihgijust hoW jhtich niSto|y/ 'They' have learhed 'that 'the pld' parsohage the house has, the Lewises decided to do some/ house was of a typical German two-door design, thing. - ; / but the red barn hekt door an English So last fall; Angelika contacted the Washt^naw' threshlng barn. The barn/which/features hand- WWW County Historic District Commissioh about turn- Hewn togs ’as roofing i beams, (yas apparently member Norm Wepk. ;/. ing their home ahdfou^hcrbahdfbu^hcrb property’property’intd a his^ rotatednearlynearly acehtiurya century agofromitsnorth-southago^frojm-it toric district. orientation to face east and west, "It was here before us and it will be here after They have also learned that a saloonkeeper us,” Angelika said. "We’re committing ourselves named Frederick Emminger once lived, at the to maintain the structural integrT same^address-prior-to-WSO.' Angelikabelieves house.” the parsonage house sits atop Emminger’s foun After the Freedom Township Board gave its dation, meaning the foundation pre-dates 1800. Jack and Angelika Lewis said approval last fait, the Washtenaw County Board She also thinks the kitchen originally was part of this English, gable-roofed thresh of Commissioners adopted a resolution March 6 another building and was added on later; ing barn (at left) once boused a authorizing the study of the Old Zion Parsonage "The houses get moved around and the land cow and crops the churchprovid for possible designation as.a historic district. gets added to and subdivided/1 she said. ed for the pastor’s family. It fea The board created the Old Zion Parsonage Angelika said that the home’s history mirrors tures hand-hewn logs as roof Historic District Study Committee to study the the settlement patterns of Immigrants in th e . beams, project. The Lewises will serve as advisers to the area. ■■ • seven-person committee, along with Mamie As proof, the German-born Angelika, who Faulus, a staff member of the county’s historic S ee Z IO N — P a g e 6>B --1 Girl Scouts marks 9 0 years took all the men away.” Troop 6 in Lexington, Ky„ in Feme Brown started the first By Lisa Carolin I Special Writer Glenn said that when many 1931. Every year, her troop took Girl Scout troop in Chelsea. She Chelsea residents Lois Glenn, European countries were asked gifts and fruit to the needy in the was also a professional Girl Feme Brown, Mildred Conrad; about inviting German Girl mountains of Kentucky. They Scout executive and founded Elise Moretti, Dorothy Greer Scout troops to the council once set up a training week for Camp Lindep. and Barbara DeYoe share more meeting, the answer was a defin the National Girl Scout "I remember the day that i than 100 years of Girl Scouting itive yes, which encouraged Association on the Kentucky (President) John F. Kennedy was i among them. Glenn to continue her leader River. shot in 1963,” Brown said. “1 The five women brought their ship role in Scouting. “ We slept on a barge and closed a deal that day on the memories of Scouting to a cele She had the chance to visit cooked our meals along the purchase of the land that be bration of, 00 years of Scouting Our Chalet in Switzerland, bankfof the river,’’Moretti said. came Cedar Lake Camp in the . held March 11 at . the First which is/one of the.four world "We learned to identify trees, Waterloo Recreation Area/* United Church on Park Street in • headdU i$t^:M>lGMScouts.,. ; visited horse farms and ate BroWnhas been continuously Chelsea. . A trbOp: leader at Alma s’tnores.” registered as a Girl Scout since The ' organization, started by College in 1042, Glenn led In the early 1960s, she led a 1938. . Juliette Gordon Low in 1012, troops ih;Detfoit/Eyanston, 111.,: troop in Detroit. She worked as a She was an assistant leader -■.today;boasts 3.7 million mem- and SaginawUbefore returning secretaiy,. a substitute teacher * for a troop in Rochester, and led ? \bers* Close to^OO are in Chelsea, to Detroit foUpdecades ago. and was a homemaker. a senior troop in Dearborn. The with 21 troops consisting .of 225, She also:, was a volunteer "GirlScoutswas a great way to senior troop raised money for girls and 100 adults. - administrator pn the Mitten Bay have fun,, make good friends and camping trips by making dough .Cadette Troop 1264, led, by C o u n cil/-: to learn all kinds of things,” ' nuts and holding spaghetti din Chhlsea resident Lynn Booth, 'From; 190>O. to 1999, she be- Moretti said.. "I still remember ners: Her favorite trip with the ' . .hosted the 90th anniversary cel camealeUder trainer on the when Girl Scout cookies cost 30 troop was a “gypsy” trip through ebration, a time for' sharing Fair Winds Council in Flint, cents for a box.” . . . all the parks in. Michigan. memories of decades of Girl where sh e. was honored .with Barbara DeYoe didn’t have During the war, her troop col- Scouting. - the Thanks 2 Badge, a national the opportunity to become a Girl ; lected grease to make soap and Lois Glenn, a United Metho .award,' Scout whan she was growing up helped with the sugar rationing. tv dist ordained minister who led .Glenn,, who has been Continu ■ in Grant, north of Grand Rapids. The senior’troop also inter the closing prayer at the event, ally registered , as' a GirlScpufc ■}. However, after moving to viewed people of all different remembers / attending the since she was 10 years old, said (Chelsea and starting a family, professions to help them decide National Girl $cout Council in that what she enjoyed most “ she trained -to become a Girl what they wanted to do in life. . Boston ih 1980.; about being a Scotit waS wearing: Scout leader. Brown traveled a great deal ^‘Madame Van Den Bosch from the uniform, earning badges, *"I worked as a leader in the and saw Girl-Scouts in India, theN^therlandswas the speak- learning' first aid and, making 1050s, ’60s and ’70s when my Australia and in Switzerland at ; er,^iGiehh;siaid. "She was telling things for the war effort,;' ' /: / daughters were Scouts,” DeYoe Our Chalet World Headquarters. ; .')Mthe ; American audience, about "I learned so much from the * said. !‘i remember tfye cookie She became a nurse, a teacher ^ trjdhgle restart scouting tn Girl ScoUt: Promise khd t&W,” . sales and hosting campouts on and a Girt Scout executive. "Scouting taught me that Europe: after. World War II had she said.“ Girl. Scouts is one of our property.” , ended, five before.. ' . W the most wondetfiil things in Since DeYoe also had two everybody has something to give , .sons, she became $ Cub (Scout and that each of us has a special ‘T remembbr her describing -life; ItoflferS opportunities youl talent," she said. “Girl Scouting; how; $he, watched ; the Nazis: 'could not have anywhere else.” leader and chaperoned Boy sweep through her town and' ' Elise,Moretti helped organize Scouts on their overnijght stays. Page 2-B * Thursday, April 4. 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Ptv> COMMUNITY CALBWAR CHELSEA Middle St. Meetings are free and Domestic Violence Project Safe DEXTER Mondays, of the month at Wylie Dexter Village Parks Commis Saturday! Aprils ■ .. confidential. Call the House Support Group meets 6:30 MISCELLANEOUS Middle School media center, sion meets at 7 p.m. the third, Pierce’s Pastries Pius, 103 W. Alzheimer’s Association at 1-800- to 8 p.m, Mondays at Chelsea Thursday 3060 Kensington St., in Dexter. Tuesday of each month at Wylie Middle St., in Chelsea presents 337-3827. Community Hospital, Behavioral Dexter American Legion meets TVitmdav Middle School, 13060 Kensington Saturday morning’s Mochas and Chelsea Area Chamber of Com Health Services Building! 775 S. 8 p.m. the first Thursday jdI each Dexter Child Study Club meets St, in Dexter. Music , from. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 merce Board of Directors meets Main St, in Chelsea. Call 4264)369. month at the American Legion 7:30 p.m. at various locations on p.m. This week’s entertainer is Wednesday the third Thursday of each Mystery Book Club meets 7:30 Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. the third Tuesday of the month. Friends of Dexter District Chad Dube. month. Call 475-1145. p.m. on the second Monday of the Call 426-5304. Call 426-8598. Sunday, April 7 Chelsea First United Methodist month at the Washington Street Dexter Historical Society meets. Dexter Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 library meets 12:30 p,m. the sec Waterfowl Tour will be held 1 Church hosts a dinner, on the sec Education Center, 500 Washing 8 p.m/ the, first Thursday of the p.m. the first and third Tuesday ond Wednesday of the month 'at to 4 p.m. at the Eddy Discovery ond Thursday of each month, 5 to ton St, in Chelsea. month at the Dexter Area Muse of the month at Cousins Heritage the Dexter District Library, 8040 Center-Waterloo Recreation 7 p.m. in Grams Hall, 128 Park St„ Overeaters' Anonymous meets um, 3443 Inverness St, In Dexter- Inn, 7954 Dexter-Ann Arbor Fourth St., in Dexter. Call 426- Area. Qost is $2 per person or $5 in Chelsea. Call 475-8119. Monday nights at Uie Covenant Dexter Rotary Club meets 7:30 Road, in Dexter. / 6775. per family. For reservations, call Friends of Chelsea District Church, 50 N. Freer Road in a.m. Thursdays at Cousins Heri Dexter Township Board meets Monument Park Committee 475-3170. Library meets 7:30 p.m. the first Chelsea. Call 433-0902, tage Inn, 7954Dexter-Ann Arbor at 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of Tuesday meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Wed Monday. Aprils Thursday of the month. at the Road, in Dexter, each month at Dexter!Tbwnship nesday of the month in the base Chelsea Area Garden Club will Chelsea District Library, 500 Chelsea District Library Board Dexter Downtown Development Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, m.eet at 12:30 p.m. at the First meets 7 p.in. the third Tuesday of ment, National City Bank, 8136 Washington St. Call 475-2424, Authority meets at 7:30 p.m. the in Dexter., Main St.; in Dexter. Cali 426-2883; United Methodist Church,. 123 Senior Nutrition Program the month in the Washington second Thursday of each month Dexter Township Planning Park St, in Chelsea. Learn how to meets at noon Thursdays for din Street Education Center meeting at Wylie Middle School media Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. Parents for Safety, a non-profit make crafts with plants and flow ner at the Waterloo Township room, 500 Washington St., in center, 3060 Kensington St., in, the first and fourth Tuesday of organization dedicated to safety ers. The program is free and visi Hall, 8061 Washington St, in Chelsea. Dexter. . each month at Dexter Township issues in the schools and the vil tors are welcome. Waterloo. For reservations, call Chelsea Lions Club meets at 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Monday— Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, lage of Dexter, meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 475-7439. Dexter District Library Board in Dexter. the third Wednesday of the American Red Cross Blood Friday Tuesdays at Chelsea Community Drive 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Chelsea Hospital, 775 S. Main St., in meets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday Dexter Township Zoning Board month in Mill Creek Middle Chelsea Arbor Treatment Cen of every month at Dexter of Appeals meets at 7:30 p.m. the School media center, . 7305 High School, 740 N. Freer Road, ter holds Nicotine Anonymous Chelsea. in Chelsea. Open to the public. Chelsea Rotary Club meets Library, 8040 Fourth St., in second Tuesday of the month at Dexter-Ann Arbor Road,, in meetings noon to 1 p.m. at. 900 Dexter.. Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Chelsea Evening Primrose Victors Way, Suite 310, in Ann 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Com Dexter. Meetings are. open to, the Garden Club will meet 7 p.m. at mon Grill, 112 S. Main St., in Dexter PTO meets at 7 p.m. the Dexter-Pinckney Road, in Dex public. Call 426-2883. Arbor. Call 930-0201. ter; the Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson Chelsea. fourth Monday of the month in Dexter Village Zoning Board of St, in Chelsea. There will be a Saturday Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. the media center at Mill Creek Dexter Touchdown-Club meets water gardening presentation by Hope Clinic, a free clinic for Tuesdays at the Chelsea Senior Middle School, 7305 Dexter-Ann 7:30 p.m. every second Tuesday Appeals meets at 7 p.m, the fourth Ralph Heiden, Jackson County people with no health insurance, Citizen Center in the Faith In Arbor Road, in Dexter.. each month at 2615 Baker Road, Wednesday of each month at the Extension agent. Tickets are $7 is held 9 a.m. to noon, on second Action building, 775 S. Main St., Dexter Village Council meets in Dexter. For more information, Wylie Middle School media cen in advance. To register, call ‘ Saturdays at Faith In Action 775 in Chelsea. Call 475-9242. at 8 p.m. the second and fourth call 426-5745 or 1-810-231-3701. ter, 3060 Kensington St., Dexter. Helen Brown 1-517-522-5859, S. Main St., in Chelsea. Call 475- Senior Nutrition Program Thursday, April 11 3305. meets noon Tuesdays for dinner Monthly Community Dinner Western Washtenaw Republi at the Waterloo Township Hall, easy pay program will be held 5 to 7 p.m. at Chelsea cans meets 9 to 11 a.m. second 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. Saturday of each month at First United Methodist Church, Call 475-7439. •Revolving loan provided by Household Bank f.s.b. 128 Park St., in Chelsea. Tickets Wolverine Food & Spirits on Old Wednesday . are $8 for adults, $4 for children US-12 in Chelsea. Call 475-3874. Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Subject to credit approval No finance charges if ages 4 to 12, free for children Sunday Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main St., loan is paid in full within 90 days after taxes due ages 3 and younger. The Parkinson Education and meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second are charged to the loan account. If not paid in full Support Group of Washtenaw Chelsea Village will hold a pub Wednesday. Call 475-1448. by the date, finance charges wilt be imposed from lic meeting 7 p.m. in the Wash- County meets 1:30 to 4 p.m. the Grief Support Group, offered by ington-Street Erin cation Center second Sunday of the month. Call the Chelsea Retirement Com April 15,2002. See loan agreement for details. board room, 500 Washington St, T-800-852^9781. munity, 805 W. Middle St., in in Chelsea, to share information Monday Chelsea, meets 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. „ about Phase II 'of the water pro Chelsea AA group meetings are Wednesdays. Call 4754633 ject ...... ' \ held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m. The Evening Primrose Garden we’ve got at Club meets 7 p.m. on the second H a n B L O C K offering a free public lecture the Chelsea hospital dining Wednesday of the month at the from 7 to 8 p.m. The topic in room; and Tuesday at the U.A.W. Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson St., in you covered* cludes herbs and supplements Hall next to the Chelsea Post Chelsea. Call 1-517-522-5859. and will be held at the Chelsea Office. DEXTER Community Hospital Health & Chelsea Area Garden Club Saturday. April 18 Wellness Center Conference meets 12:30 p.m. the second Huron River Watershed Coun Room. To register, call 475-4100. Monday of the month at First cil’s annual Spring River Round- CHELSEA United Methodist Church, 128 Up wilt be held 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 Pamida Shopping Center Dexter Crossing MISCELLANEOUS Park St., ‘in Chelsea. Cali 433- p.m. and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join a 1070 S Main St. 7043 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd -Thursday- 5451. r------—:------— -small team-to-search for crea- Chelsea, Mi 48118 — ------Dexter. Ml 48130 Alzheimer’s Association Family Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at tures living on the bottom of the 734-475-2752 734-426-4313 Caregiver Support Group meets 6:15 p.m. every Monday at streams at sites in Livingston, Mon-Frl, 8-9, Mon-Fri, 9-9, the third Thursday of the month Chelsea Community Hospital, Oakland and Washtenaw, coun Sat-Sun 9-5 Sat-Sun 9-5 -fi?om-2^ to-O^-prim-at^Chelsea 775 S. Main St., in Chelsea. Call ties; Call 769-5971 to register and Retirement Community, 805 W. 475-6090. gbtdiroltibn8.,|.. V W?— _ /-y .r: b y IV? ‘ \ k r s k u ** . .j Listed below is W e’ve M oved n e a r e s t y o u ichoknom what he's talking about Come and visit us at our new i wh«i it carries to diamonde location. 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Evan* St., Suite 3 * Dt^town Teumiiwh ' ergoy your favorite bottle with dinner, (617) 423*7617 Honfie or jom your Mends G» the bar lemdl: davepoucherSrealtor.com (517) 423-5923 • . ’ ' - |webilte?dpouoherGremerioa-lenawee.oom. www.tolands0rystal.com Uformation about advertising on this page, please call Danktk Buvbee dt (7$i04^-^38p • i; » f -►* * ? ♦ • Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 3-B Michelle Shepard of Calvary, the Hyatt Resort of Kauai arid ENGAGED: Tanya South of Chelsea, daughter of Jack and Marianne Alberta, Canada, daughter of Dec. 20 at the Michigan League Behler of Ann Arbor and the late Barry South, and Luman Strong of Donald and Sue Shepard of in Ann Arbor. The couple h d h |^ Chelsea, son of Robert and Eleanor Strong of Chelsea, have set a June 15 Dexter, and Chris Wilson of mooned in Maui, then ih private wedding at Maranatra Resort on Lake Michigan in Muskegon. A Calgary, son of Bob and Lauretta Australia in the spring of g002. local reception will.be held Aug. 11 at the Chelsea Depot The future bride Wilson of Victoria, British They currently reside-in has a nursing degree from Michigan State University. The future bride Columbia, Canada, were mar Calgary,, Alberta, Canada.^; y ENGAGING: Kelly KornlaW of Gexter and Jason Simpson of Clarkston groom la a 1993 graduate of Cedarville. ried Sept. 27 on Mahaulepu The bride is a 1992 graduatcof The future bride is the daughter of as afifth-grade teacher at North Creek Elementary School in Chelsea. Beach, Kauai, Hawaii, with Dexter High School and ^'1997. Merlin Ching performing a graduate of Eastern Midlti^anv, ^ffgh Sphc^lptf/a ipSir grpJu#j«t the University of Michigan. She is Hawaiian-focused ceremony. employed at Pbtd Motor Co. fn Dearborn. The future bridegroom is the son The matron, of honor was University. She is employedd^a 7 Bright Beginnings marketing director for the of SuSah end Qregg pennls of CHirkaton and Ronald and Pat Simpson of Amanda Lackey of Auburn, Long Bet^.C allf.H b la a 1990 graduate of Clarksion High School and a Montessori Preschool Calif. University of Calgary athletic 1995 gradimte from CentrelMIphlgan University. He Is currently pursuing The bridegroom’s friend, department. a teaching certificatefrom the University of Michigan in Flint Sarah Wilson of Calgary, was the The.gropm was educated in flower girl. Calgd^. He is employed as an The bridegroom’s friend, evehfsTdh^ Otarketing director at James Hood of Edmonton, was Swi^hifhd Kution Canada and the best man. as^dj^/greup swim coach for 7- Receptions were held Sept. 27 % e' Cascade Swim Club of at the Tldepools restaurant at Calgary. Dexter High School graduate Harsh of Dexter, is a senior Danielle Harsh is one of 01 majoring in speech communlca- Albion College students select tion and minoringin English, Preschool and Kindergarten • Half-day and full-day . ed for the 2002 edition of Who’s She is completing a program in Call today for more info 734-433-1920 Who Among Students in Amer secondary education. 7665 Werkner RdU Chelsea Free Methodist Church to dean’s list ican Universities and Colleges. . Several local residents have to the dean’s Hat of Connecticut Who’s Who honons outstanding; been named to dean’s lists at College in New London, Conn. ^tudentsfrbmLOOOinstltutions their respective colleges > and He is a member of the class of of higher learning in alt 50 ye. universities. states, the District of Columbia 2005. and several foreign nations. Colleen Brady of Jonesville, Christine Dolph has been Students:are nominated by their the daughter of - Paul Brady of named to the dean’s lis to f home campuses based on their Dexter, and Debra Ann Rivera Grinnell College in Grinnell, 7 academic achi0Vembnt8, gervicb of Jonesville, has been named to Iowa, for the 2001 fall semester. A tothecommunity.campus lead V H l d U C the dean’s list of Emory College Dolph, the daughter of Lawrence1 ership arid potential for cdiitin------^ ------in Atlanta. Dolph and Lynn Nybell of Scio ued success. Kristina Rudd, the daughter of Townshiprisabiolegyafiajor. -Harshrthe-daughter of Donna Michael and Margery Rudd of Scio Township, has been named Katie Whitcomb of Scio H air Studio to the dean’s list during the 2001 Township, a communications fail term at Middlebury College studies major at Azusa Pacific in Middlebury, Vt. University in California, was W e a r e pleased to announce named to the dean’s list for the Sarah Hall and Jam es, Laughlin of Scio Township have 2001 fall semester. (he newest member of our staff, both been named to the dean’s list at Columbia University in New York City. l/t Charles Robert Valentine, son of Harry and Debbie Valentine of Dexter, was named to the $10*06 OFF? dean’s list for the fall semester • Five C ourse ElcqANT at Pensacola Christian College DiNiNq ANd Bar ScRvicc in Pensacola, Fla. • 7 Hour Taip Adam Thomas Schmid of •.-C -.i-'A Chelsea has been named to the • G ift CERTiflCATES, CHARTERS AvAilablE • r • fall 2001 dean’s list at Lake Superior State University in Sault Ste. Marie. Schmid is a freshman studying Are science. Caroline Loukotka of Scio Township has been named to the 2001 fall semester dean’s list at Great Placesf . . to I . Live! Simmons College in Boston. Jonas Benjamin Kieffer of Discover the Options! Scio Township has been named Fourth Annual Senior Housing Awareness Week May 1149, 2002 “COTTON PATCH S |» riw rj: Chelsea Retirertietii Gwwmmift, University Cm m owIBlueHiUDevehtm erit, VUnfW wity W m g i C a rp e n te r P l^e, BrooWuwn Mmior Retfranfenr CowmMru'O'. GOSPEL” A American Howe - Carpenter • Music, lyrics and score a/ Dozens of senior housing Sites by Harry Chapen : Performed by the Bethlehem .want to open their doors to you* ; Church Youth Players April 12 & U at 7:30 p.m. Open Houses All Week Long! April 14 matinee at 1 p.m. For information cAllt 734-998-9339 . The Cotton. Patch Gospel is a Events at the Turner Senior Resource Center V contemporary country.; musical based bn‘the.. life of. Jesus Christ • Housing fair and brown bag lunchtime panel discussion:- r Karen Hawley-Bouey according'to the gospel of St, "Housing tttihsjtions and options, for older adults** K.iini i i.i x | | • \ r.i i x of r\|'auiuc in flu pi oK-xxion.il Iv.iulx industry * Page 4-B * Thursday, April 4, 2002 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER ENGAGEMENTS Students to EMU dean’s list Several local residents have Sheri Kremers. been named to the dean’s list at Other Pinckney residents who Eastern Michigan University, received the honpr are Salli Chelsea residents who made Kropp, Lauren Lafohde, Chad? the list are Kimberly Baird, Kyle wick Lavey, Nicole Leidner, Christensen, Charles DeGryse, Kevin Mason, Katie Murdock, Jerrod Fletcher, Kristin Gaunt, Nina Plasencia, Elizabeth Molly Harris, Lisa Irish, Jaso.n Ponitz, Robin Roberts, Jennifer Kalmbach, Melissa Letizio, Sanders, Scott Stielow, Temi Heather McKenzie, Amber Thompson, Elaine Tonna, An Neuenschwander, Katie Parker, thony Valentine, Krista Walton, Tina Rice, Charles Riedel,; Matthew WOhrman, Jolyn White, Jennifer Saarinen, Thomas Rachael Wismont and Christina Schiriid and Tiffany Scott; Woods. . , . LeAnne Ellswbrth, , Monica Several Dexter-area residents Loveland and Mallory Wentz, all are on the list. They are Leif. of Grass Lake, are on the list. Batell, Lindsay Boik, Andrew Heather Rennie, Katherine Faitel, Anne Graulich, Susan Ryan, Emily Scott, Shannon Hardin; Amber Hollenbeck, Scurlock, Jamie Warren and Kate Jackson, Sarah Jedele, Deborah Wilson, all of Gregory, Marissa Johnson, Laura Kelly, are among those on the list. Joyce Kijek, Paul McKelvey and Shanna Milbocker. Pinckney residents named to the list are Jonathan Babcock, Other Dexter residents who Clifford Briggs, Trisha Burt, made the list are Emily Nuber, Jesse Cogswell, Catherine Brett Pederson, Daniel Rhoades, Cooke, Lisa Cowdrey, Juliana Debra Sakowski, Christopher Deleruyelle, Michelle Eilber, Sambom, Jason Schrader, Sara Patience Gardner, Dawn Hillyer, Simon, Dera Sipe, David . ENGAGED: Linda Anderson of Jackson, daughter of Robert and Arlene Aaron Humphrey, Alaine Karo* Sprinkle, Stephanee Strasburg, McNally of Jackeon, and Jerome Martel! of Chelsea; son of Dorothy Betke leff, Jill Katakowski, David Erica Thomas, Brooke Tracy, of Ann Arbor and the late Fredrick Marten, have set an Aug. 3 wedding Klerkz, Lynn Knudson, Michael Francis Whiting and Steven date. The future bride Is employed aa a supervisor for C.P. Federal Credit Konas, Marguerite Krajacic and Woolf. Union. The future bridegroom Is an educator for Ypsllantl Public Sohoola. * Mpn*Thun i AJ! ShowsS2.00 ■ —----- 1... . /) • Frl * Sun. ENGAGED: Sarah Voss of Columbus, Ohio, daughter Of Harold and Anne Consignments AH Show* Voss of Columbus, Ohio, and Jeffrey Wagner of Ann Arbor, son of Michael . $2.50 M e r i U a t and Patricia Wagner of Dexter, have set an Aug. 17 wedding date. The Resale Wear For The Family ■ 37$ S. Maple I future bride Is a 1994 graduate of The Wellington School in Columbus, Ann Arbor Ohio, and a 1998 graduate from Dapauw University In Greencastle, Ind. Time to think Spring 327-1962 | Now accepting your spring s The Village Thaw will b« optn sll dly dwUg Euw, brash. i f g a o )ay*** \ She la employed at the YMCA In Columbus, Ohio, as a childcare director. The following ihowt and ihowtimrs are in effectfrom Fri„, The future bridegroom is a 1993 graduate of Dexter High School and a summer consignment April 5th throughjlmn., April I 111). o u t l e t 1997 graduate from Dapauw University. He has a master's degree In busi- Tues-Fri. 10:15*6 •Sat. 10*3 ness from the University of Michigan and la employed at DeloIRe" l Consulting In Detroit. (734) 426*6992 0089 Main $t„ Darter, Ml 48130 Huge Savings o n C a b i n e t r y Overruns • S e c o n d e • Damages Evary Saturday, 0 a.m. -12 Noon 734/420*0036 A (Excluding Holiday Weekends) THE OTHERS (Pan) 1/000/219-2100 (7115,9,30) M erillat Industries "Serving You Since / 9 7 2 " ■nuMBy,frtdsy;6audfly.»Swdaybttwortyday,wflhmeJriees.'Psmtfwse* ( ) dsnott* weekday sHaWmsi, Monday trough i 2075 W. Beecher 6t., Adrian, Mi 49221 R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. We Build Out Reputation Around Your Home ROOFING •SIDING •GUTTERS . • Shingles & Flat Roofs '• SfdlhG & TrlmK ♦SeomlesjAfumimmrQutters 1-800-572-1717 • Replacement Windows Muscular Dystrophy SharonYalley Road • Mondwiter Associate) 1 9 6 6 0 www.mdauea.org Sharon Klelwsdimldf wwIRUhowl Konnojy, Ownori H a v e y o u r a d a C reate An Ad Contest K ids' Edition Published: May 30/2002 Deadline: April 10, 2002 Don't just buy flowers and a card for your mom this year, surprise her with a heartfelt message in print on May 9. Area kids from Washtenaw County will design an ad just for you. You ana your Staff,will then choose which ad will Messages will appear on a special represent your business in a special Mother's Day page with color on Thursday, May 9th, keepsake edition. ^ Special edition will be posted on the web for 30 days tfr j Name www.heritage.com c n t f o U s t , i Address C u t & F a x . { c ity — _ fiw a i Phone______' YES...Count Me In!! % f small $ 5 0 0 j Circle your choice of size i [ Small Heart . Medium Heart Large H e a rt1 Advertiser ___ i Amount. .. ______^ < & * : rM m , i Contact Name * 0 6 1 , : { ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE! i Thanks (or all this i P h o n e ^support and (ode. Vm[ i) My Mother's Day message should read! i i till your little ylrtM '.rf-rv--— | The Heritage Newspapers/W estern Region L o d k i 1 ■ • I <• •< >H< ■' i I k • Mil.ii, T j, ■■■;/■. ; - , i< > i t | ,, • ,1.5 - ,: “ — — ;------“ 1 . . ^ H e id i ---- ——...... ------^.1- i t I )' ■ l< ■! i ( ■, i< ii '! I i k M. t: i< r 1. • -i I ■ 111 •:; ,r r ,< medium 1 ■' t'! 1.1' ( )H i< ,t '■ I (K, W Mi< :l sir j. 111 Av • '>.ili!i< Ml : ~•' ...... " •'11 V"'I■ | i m Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 r.y ___ - ______;...... ■ »• i — - — ------r— ------r r — — — :— I S r x o i mmmm S EN D T O : Look eiosely and you'll find To my m other 32.000,MO trapped Inside. Words alone could never Mother's pay Messages Hara'ea aouvenir from • pleeat Heritage Newspapers-Western Region . -1 tha good time* left behind. express the gratitude 1 Where oiie out of »v*ry al* l have for you/ You •10 6 W.. Michigan Ave. ohlldran *-*- and on# out of ■ •vary alavah famliiaa — Mill >. SJ^truly are the best»yfiS Saline, Ml 48176 f etrugglee to eurvive.tfethe * atata of poverty in Amorlo*. ■ ^ 0 V e > , . J&L Fax to: 734-429.3621 include And for more than 32 million IfiJV ithondh JQS a V I S A ^ I C ______people, rt*a. a sold, hard I pleoe to live. u j a , AST Expiration Date TS;\- Name on Card ' - ' . . ; ‘ i ' large POVERTY. Ijjoo IjM jr AmttHtt ttfiettoa.itata. r Phone . / .CatnoifeCempeign far Human Development S o n d your coupon, .ufoncf with pro poymont tod.ty. wwwa«virtyuii.4r( m DEADLINE FOR PUBLICATION MONDAY, MAY G, NOON Thursday,'April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-B troop enjoys tw o w inter adventures Scouts, from Troop 425 in trip next year.” Chelsea didn’t let the winter In January, the troop held its months slow them down. first Baden Powell Mystery. Eight adult leaders and 13 Campout in honor of the founder Scouts spent Presidents weekend7 in February on of Boy Scouts.: Powell created a the motto “Be Prepared.” spelunking trip in caves In southern Indiana and Kentucky. Scout parents were allowed to The trip included tours of open sealed envelopes contain Wyandotte Cave in Leaven ing the weekend itinerary after worth, Ind., and Mammoth Cave they were on the road. in Kentucky. The first mystery destination Donning kneepads and hel turned out to be Camp Miakonda mets with lights, the Scouts in Toledo, Ohio, close to the spent seven hours, underground recreation center of the Uni at Wyand.otte Caves, walking, versity of Toledo, which provid crawling and climbing in an all ed a swimming pool, water slide, day underground adventure in a climbing wall, basketball and place where the temperature game room. remains at 52 degrees. The next day’s trip was to the The tourist brochure states U.S. Coast Guard station in that “extraordinary stamina” is Cleveland, where Petty Officer required for the inexperienced Enoch Eller, Marine Safety offi caver and visitors with chests cer for the U.S. Coast Guard, , larger than 44 inches should not welcomed them. attempt Jones’Discovery. The group enjoyed a tour of In return for their efforts, the the station and was allowed boys crawled past Worm Alley aboard a Great Lakes Ice Break Abe Booth, a member of Chelsea Boy Scout Troop 425, finds it a tight and Crawfish Springs, and saw er, something rarely afforded to squeeze as he crawls through Wyandotte Caves in Indiana. The troop the1 formations in Milroy’s Temple. members of the public. Officers spent a weekend in February spelunking in Kentucky and Indiana. “With the exception of the discussed environmental safety tour guides, several species of and civilian rescue. bats end blind cave crayfish, the Switching gears, the group Scouts were completely alone in then headed across the street to the cave,” Assistant Scout the Rock ’N’ Roll Hall of Fame, Kioto by Rite Fischer master Mike Faeth said, Where they spent two hours dis Add Another Egg “Despite getting coated with covering the roots of today’8 mud and the strenuous nature of music and enjoying the displays. Marrin Holliday! 4, adds~ another egg' to her Easter basket during the trip, everyone had a great The group spent the night at Saturday’s egg hunt at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chelsea. time.” the Lexington Bell Community The troop stayed the night in a Center, and enjoyed dinner at cabin heated by a wood-burning The Winking Lizard restaurant. DOWNTOWN ICE CREAM SHOPPE stove at Tunnel Mill Scout; Scouts met the lizard, the Reservation in Charlestown, restaurant’s mascot iguana, Ind., before heading further housed behind a glass wall. south for a less strenuous tour of After dinner, they attended an Mammoth Cave National Park in indoor soccer game in which the central Kentucky. Cleveland Crunch beat the Ashby’s Sterling Premium Ice Cream At more than 300 miles, Baltimore Blitz in a close game. Vienna Beef Hot Dogs Mammoth Cave is the longest On the final day, the group cave in the world. Troop 425 enjoyed a special brunch pro (including Chicago Style) Scouts walked four miles of the vided for them at the Hard Rock • Many Other Ice Cream Products cave on a ranger-led Grand CafC before heading to the Avenue tour, allowing the boys To Choose From! to view several of the larger for- World’s Largest Indoor Boat matlons and the interesting Show at the IX Center in \\ I ,ll> I I M I I ( l | . I I III \ creatures that inhabit the sub Cleveland. There they explored i i i lie , '■> \ U . m l> 1111 < 11 n : ■ 60-foot yachts, sailboats and terranean world r ’s » i ii) “While all of us had a load of speedboats. Boy Scout Darrin Llvengood, a member of Troop 425 in Chelsea, pre dirty laundry from the trip, most “They saw live sharks on dis pares to enter Wyandotte Cave in Indiana on a recent caving trip. had a much greater- apprecia play and witnessed the phenom tion of the natural wonders that enal Twiggy, the Water Skiing be found underground -Squirrel;”- Assistant-—Scout master Jack Long said. “Could * Y- Faeth oaid. “And all the Scouts ..It* ClialgaA M aw liantt AWoe. & S m m t ftfl Comaitt* 4 are looking forward to another life get any better.” “AN ATTORNEY WHO FIGHTS FOR HIS CLIENTS” *Vyr DAVID A. NACHT, P.C. i j* original acrylicson t>.tl Api ■ ’■wmm Isplay at Elaine’s Gallery Tne 3rd Annual S t. Ratty’e M crunraieer w a e a h u g e e u c c e s e ! thank you to the nearly 3 0 0 people who attended, to the party planners, and to those who donated to the event* The money raised will go to the Cheleea Sum m er Feet. We Raised Over $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ! “ Three Straws and a Cap’’ HONORS GRADUATE OF ■ Don began creating at an early age, participating informal artyM MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL AND instruction at age four/His early works included sculpture and palp ™ HARVARD COLLEGE if. Today his passion is working with acrylics on. large scale capy$ Zoning and Land Use p A native of the state of Michigan, fits paintings evoke First National Building iv '1 201 S. Main St. Suite 1000 Memories of summers spent on the water with familyand frien ANN ARBOR, Ml 48104 t 4 n w p w 1734) 663-7550 T h a n k s t o our Sponsors, i Inc. S H O W E R M cKinley A ssociates, D ayspring G i f t s DOORS Special T hanks To: hm m f a r m e r J a c k Cheleea Houee O rc h e s tra NOTICE TO Celebration Station frego-Italian Grill VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Tom W inane-Heydlauffe S cott Dault Bulldere Prian Keyes Tom Kllleal-KCB RESIDENTS Integrative Theraputio Maeeage Please take notice that beginning Cpnimon <3rlll Holiday Inn Express Edgar Norman Creative Sunday evening, April 7, 2002\the Wayne Welten and the Cheleea Athletic Dept Com fort Inn & Conference Center Water Department will begin water The Village Shoppe Cheleea Haee Victorian Inn ' hydrant flushing. This flushing will take Cheleea Milling David Helmer o f Braun & place between the hours of 11:00 p.m. Cole funeral Home Helmer Auctioneers and 7:00 a,m. to reduce, inconvenience Cheleea Mail Service Cplllneworth Rubbish Removal to residents and will last approximately Clearye ftib Frank Flgriiarti Glass &,Screen Repair Storm Doors finable Tops 2 to 3 weeks. Residents are urged to Cheleea Pirtht & Graphics D o u g S m ith check the water color prior to doing lauiv Cheleea Gallery Vliginla Kingsley 'MM diy. Thank you for your cooperation. Bill Ballagh-State f a r m Gary Galvin . Z o u Z o u ’e Nadine Anderson 74440#xttf*Ann Arbor Roid Dan Rosentreter, Superintendent Vogle’e & Foster's Karen Carly& S tpff Dsxttr, MWijflwi 401,30 . W:X Chelsea Wator Department River feeliery The Cheleea Standard • s,yrV * ■ --*4; Page 6-B ■ Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA_STANDARDnjj£JjEXTER LEADER learn the value of giving,” The five women joined with Continued from Page l-B all the other Brownies and Girl is a way for girls to develop lead Scouts to sing a song in memory ership skills and to work in the of founder Juliette Low. community.” Nancy Neff is, the Service Unit Mildred Conrad has the dis manager- for Chelsea. She tinction of taking one troop from recruits Girl Scout leaders, Brownies all the way to senior helps them plan activities, and rank. attends Girl Scout Council meet Most of her children, their ings; children and her great-grand “Our activities these days children are or were involved in include a swim night, Thinking Scouting. Day, mother-daughter bowling, Prom the late 1930s through and both a father-daughter the 1940s, Conrad led a Cali hayride and a dance,” Neff said. fornia troop For Scout from Brownies wttKKKKttKtM leader Lynn to seniors. Booth, 2002 ■ i From the will prove a 1940s through m e m o ra b le the 1960s, she irl Scouting Isgn year. She led served as a pro easy way to learn Cadette Troop fessional train how to je t along with 168 from 1994 er for leaders. others.99 to 1998. All the She remem girls in that bers singing, — Mildred Conrad troop, includ games, crafts, Chelsea ing her daugh hikes, nature ter Phoebe, studies, primi earned Silver tive camps, col ______Awards, All 18 lecting items of those girls for the war effort and making will be graduating from Chelsea gifts as meeting activities. High School in June. Conrad grew up to become a Both the Chelsea Girl Scouts homemaker, worked for a pub and Boy Scouts, as well as the lisher and had a long profes Dexter Girl Scouts,, received the sional career with the Girl Howard Holmes Humanitarian Scouts as a trainer. Award from Faith in Action last "Girl Scouting is an easy way month, for their sterling work in to learn how to get along with Scouting for Food. others," she said. “Each girl has Lisa Carolin is a free-lance special gifts to help people. It’s a writer. She can be reached via e- Mildred Conrad (left), Elise Morettl, Feme Brown, Dorothy Greer and Lois Glenn represent more than a century of Girl Scout affiliation. The great way to-make friends and mail at LWCarolindaoi.com.— — five attended the 90th anniversary celebration of Girl Scouting March 11 at the First United Methodist Church of Chelsea. \ ■ ■ ■■■ ■; ■ - . - brother get married in the par The two live with three cats; ting the site nominated will take ZION sonage living room. which like to cozy up against the a year, maybe more. The study GlisliEliswalisliElial Continued from Page 1-B “Church weddings weren’t old oil-and-hot-water radiators committee will send a prelimi teache&French in Ypsilanti, pro heard of in those days,” he said. that line the floorboards. • .. nary report to the Washtenaw duces a manila envelope stuffed Zion Lutheran Church was If their home is approved, the County Metropolitan Planning with materials she’s amassed on organized in 1865 by former historic district would require Commission and then to the the O frtZinn Parsonage. __ __ i ___ ; members of St. Thomas Luth- the-Lewises to consulLwiththe state. The County Board of Expires 4-10-02 She pulls out a list of previous eran Church,, which reportedly county’s historic district before Commissioners has the final say. i split in a disagreement about the undertaking any significant Ulitmately, the Lewises say Dine-ln or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only property owners at 2905 Fletcher time of worship service. Road. It begins with the title changes or demolitions to the they are motivated by a desire to Not valid with any other offer or “U.S. Government — Michigan The Neo-Gothic building at the house’s exterior or surrounding preserve a piece of history. Territory,” and moves tothe first northwest corner of Fletcher property. “I think that down the road, as i towards appetizers or soups. inhabitant, Anthony and An and Waters roads was dedicated in 1867, and later enlarged and "(It’s) imposing a lot of restric you get development out this One coupon per party per visit. gelina Rouse, who bought the remodeled in 1909. tions upon yourself,” said Jack, way, you’ll have more people property on Aug. 1,1833. noting he’ll probably never be "The men sat on one side and concerned about creating his- 4 7 5 - 3 7 9 7 Judging by the name, the first the women sot on-theothor^-said- able to build a backyard Jacuzzi. toric districts/’ Jack said.__ ■ German immigrant to occupy the “I don’t think it’s for everybody. Sven Gustafson is a reporter for 1127 S. Main S t •Chelsea" Wenk of the old church, which Mon.-Thurs, 11-10. Fri & Sal. 11-10:30, Sun: 11:30-9 ,~r property was likely Michael closed in 1974 to move across the But we’re old-house people, and Heritage Newspapers. He can be Hinderer on Aug. 13,1859. street. “Nobody came to church this house tells a story.” reached at 1-734-428-8173 or via e- qiaiiEn|ai|B(ai|Ei|a That would be 30 years after without a hat on in those days, Paulus said the process of get- matl at sgu [email protected] the first three families came to even in summer.” Washtenaw County from south------fphe-Lewlses’-home-served-as V/e Invite Your Child to ©row With U»l ern Germany, Shackman said. the Old Zion Parsonage from "Of course, they were farmers,., 1889 through 1954 or 1955, and Chelsea Children's so they wouldn’t learn English as was home to three Zion pastors: fast as others,” she said. Heinrich Lemster, who served Cooperative Preschool Wenk, who still attends Zion from 1888 to 1910, Ernst Thieme, Lutheran, remembers playing 1910 to 1926, and Brueckner. with the five children of former Wenk said Brueckner moved E A R N U P T O pastor Moritz Brueckner in the out in 1954 to retire to the old parsonage’s living room. Bruec- German schoolhouse. — OPEN H O U S E Zion from 1926 to 1954, was the bird feeders. Woodpeckers, first one to deliver sermons in robins and chickadees are regu- English. lar visitors. Sandhill cranes and our program on Wenk also recalls watching his pheasants occasionally are seen. rci\l\( , M ( ( )l ' VI April 11, 2 0 0 2 Betw een 2-4 p.m . ^ B lm p lla ity " & 6-B p.m. K u b o t o . 252-1 LANSING AVt IACKS0N, M l ring Y our Child ( '(>m (’iiiencc You Hours: M-F 8:00 - 5:30 * Sat. 8:00 -1:00 BUHL Call B eth a t ( \in ( ’nunI ( )n! SALES* SERVICE • RARTS* RENTALS w o r m s 4 7 5 - 2 9 3 1 t o R S V P ★ Tiered interest rates. “Full Service Dealer” i ------Financing •Trades‘ Pickup* Delivery— ★ Free OnLine banking. Tractors • Mowers •Tillers • Chain Saws TORO l . • Snow Equipment www.daklns.com J ★ Free first order of custom checks. ★ Unlimited check writing. Chamber Corne 800-447-7436 \i■ ‘ ★ Free ATM/Check card. D EXTER AREA* F COMMERC£ ^ M O R T O N Open A New Classic Checking BUILDINGS Account & Receive An Additional Dexter Chamber of Commerce 5 (/( An inlcresl Rale Bonus Annual Golf Outing www, m ortonbuildings. com . / For 6> Months! The Tenth Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing will be held Friday, June 14 at BANK Reddeman Farms in Chelsea. V> B’fo \ W rV ' Sr’f ^*• ip1?-T.-l' To request a registration form please contact MEMBER FD1C .www«flafi*tar«eam the Chamber office at 734.426.0887 or by Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as.of 3/30/02* Restrictions apply. ■ Offer is . emailatlnfo9dexterchamber.org. Excellence Since 1903 effective for a limited time only and subject to changeiwithout notice, Valid on new money only.: $Sd minimum d^oslt to open. Maintain a^ndlttfity balance of $50G or v www.mortonbulldlng8.com more and avoid the $5.00 monthly service fee, Intertills calculated dally and paid to. Office: 517/263-0541/2 the account monthly. This offer is riot valid when combined with any other offer. M l Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THK DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-B Mi ?V&2 Mm m W P a m e l a ’s B r i d a l T u x e d o s 7688 N.M-52 B r i d a l Perty$Tuxedd$ PCus Tecumseh Located in Selders Mall 517423-2642 7688 N. Adrian Hwy. (M-52) B o u t i q u e s Tecumseh, MI 49286..... Tuxedos * Suits ' Varsity Jackets •Gifts*-Invitations 25% off invitations with any tuxedo order W iM ttt arBeat any Prift! DISCOUNT BRIDAL 517-423-5899 • 800-851-1911 SERVICE, IN C "A Personal Buying Service for Brides " J e w e l r y Save!! 20% -40% on Bridal Gowns >1 A ccent M other’s Gowns Happy House Flowergirl Dresses Cards & Gilts • Ann Arbor ’ u L’ Wedding Serving the Saline Area A n d M o re! ■ Invitations for the past 18 years ' Accessories Attendant Gifts 112 E. Michigan Ave. ' - Bfilaeityn Cranbrook Village 920 W. Eisenhower Pky,. ehoeait <£aim^ hnmom 734-662-9676 Westgate Shopping Center Authorized Representatives for 7 3 4 - 6 6 2 - 7 7 2 0 2539 Jackson Rd. I-662-9635 T$hcoim t ^fttid a i Services 7 3 4 - 9 1 3 - 5 9 9 0 F l o r i s t s Ask about our other bridaUrelated services! Reception Halls M u s i c o v a l ! r4/ftvui(\ 4je nee- T o m M a c ’s A Wedding to Suite Your Style 49 <&. <&4tfihi Photography Sheraton Inn 4HJOO Tor bridal sfiowers, rehearsal Photography • Friendly atm osphere. dinners ’, fortnal receptions or catered • PersonnfiIe&; events, 'Weber's can mate your .Wedding Receptions helpful w ed&np dreams oj the peifect day come p ~ W M 206 W. Michigan Ave Rehearsal Dinners consultants life. Our inventive, personalized j Bridal Showers • Creative designs i i % v..; • Saline :-V;. i > menus, deluxe accommodations,;, • Competitive. P h o t o g i 734-429-2010 a n d attentlOn io- T r o p i c a l M o n i c a ’s I l l u s i o n s Tanning Center 7045 Pexter-Ann Arbor Rd. 7025 E. Michigan Ave. Dexter : Saline 734-424-0022 ^4-944-8828 t f l | HP! Transportation • 1317)3364132-(734)42MQ01 I C l a s s i c ______C a t e r i n g O ur innovative fo o d presentation is . unlike any other catering com pany, W hether uour occasion requires a seven course Meat or a fight luncheon appetizer, we w ilt provide a creative and quality event. cheriomoffhtre^yahoo.com H oneym oon S (734)663-5959 T oU Ftte '( 8 8 8 ) 6 6 3 - 5 9 5 9 A c c e n t o n T r a v e l R e s o u r c e s 102 N. Main St. Chelsea •A N. Ann Arbor 734475-8630 Saline 2050 Commerce» Ann Arboti > Fax; 734475-1770 734-429-1485 www.arborIlmo.com C a k e s -y?: mm***^i*um ni i un.iiL| ii ii Golden Umousine.lnc. A & J Travel y\ ViwJf Wading Day Specialist OpeelatWeddln^ Payftekeget Wedding & Shower: Honeymoon Spiecialist 4*6*0*10-18 Atwengn* 2 locations ’ Urtiwitlrte and 6U/ Lihioa Tasting byApppimment 1160 Dexter St., Milan M»h & ShuttlaBua Berries 734-439-3300 Charter Sue Berries M ade to Order 154 B. Main St., - Manchester Milan' 734426-0955 800-300-5181 734-439-2655 734-428-8307 ' ■t%. A . ^ . ^ 4 0 H6 - M tV 4 . 4# ■ -4,- ..ff- '{ . a. i -Ay 4 "* •• VvVe-«w*S. V% . Page 8-B « Thursday, April 4, 2002 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER These hom e listings will dozile you w ith classic com fort and m odern style. Brought to you by the follow ing agents. r^-inr" JUST LISTED! :' MBETTER M m ■ M i v tJFIVMPMNpTMJUI « « i u REO ' • ■ *' • ■ ■ * BRIGHTON 800*717*8685 (Hi 734*424*9032 (C#H) 734*231*0017 7077 Dmaer-Ann Arbor Rd. Virtual Tour oo lo , Dcjcter * 734424-1485 ww.rwegenUom/debbycoinbt 8885 W, Grand River v ' i ...... ■■ "r-$ \eftIff' . wanttowe, . me acre with ; pint w*:ir&yjfK mth; . v y i r-,, , ^ J B A K H M . y will jIMjtflt’t 1 ( 8 ™ /1/li ■■ A i u m s - m i • ( 7 8 4 ) 3 2 0 -2 1 8 1 8 ■yy 'iM ih s M is fo ifliiM Dabby Combs :;j? m i i s m m llpillB B A lillllfcrt SURROUNDED BY ENGLISH CARDENS NEW DEXTER y y y \ \ ^ 734-426-9014 7 0 7 7 Pexter-AnJiArbor Rd*‘ Dexter * 734-424-9400 "34^26-1487 [email protected] www.ret^enLcom/au^vvright ' Comact Jack Wilson at Keller WiHiama Realty hr more infiarmttioB. Office: 734-4 3 9 -13Q0 , Residence: 7 3 4 -4 3 9 -8 4 6 2 , Cdb 7 3 4 -6 4 5 -0 6 0 3 W Dod &as a contamporary flair.: Beautiful 3 bedroom home on approx. 2 acres with full basement ... .„/uffnflll4li flardana. if baa 3 full; = G^hamto ranch under construction byilsabeth4 sf suite and a gorgeous sun room with- : builders: Featuring 4 , bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 1 arid 2 morton 30x40 pole barns. Home has new roof, new siding, i Jfllohet} to arv eating area, * double new Well in 99", new furnace. Master suite addition is 18x22 wlro car Qa/aBe, fu!l walk*out basement. Great enter V ?# d^lOW wlndows.and taining space in Jtitchen opens to dinette, g'aih* vaulted ceilings & celling fan. Four miles south of Britton, )ust min rfferlno SOa sq, ft. of additional (hrliur ViirtnA^^r^^j^pQ^g^iJo^^thlshdirnefiasgll utes to 1-23/ Britton schools. (Dog Kennels negotiable) contingent; shplHfl upon seller finding home of choice tk M s x m v ■■ ” Sue Wright *149,500 maanifiaaa PU gW WOODED ACRES RICA I®), ^ f 2 1 0'*i* Kdrt'.k. J<~f Northslar 201E. GbiM|e Tacwnaah•el,ml 49208 C ENTURY 21 Nurthwar, Chd«i, M I <517>40a ___. iThmi'jiinwjniXffi'EnwiygU'iffii ' :‘ ( IT T ) 429*1 5 4 1 1____ till pbon* 7,'VJ-«>4-214« 517) 423-7817 H « M Office 734-47.VHQME (E*t. I I):' fin' f'H»» i4 uW®OWV^ t o acre lot. Grass bedrooms, 2 access to your own private i d . OBer 3 i-i -1 ____ i, t o t floor laundry, bedrooms, 2 enclosed poroheu. fiam that, crtysewer Neighborhood has an upstairs for lots of storage. Clinton , M l Bicycle distance to Village. schools. jU Seal Estate t o (2 1 7 8 7 3 ) *159,900 t i 3 2 0 -2 8 1 S Trish •wy. H 8 9 , 9 0 0 Shaii to ta ls Osojnak M yw'fhw ■M i/: David PoBchtr DEXTER! BCM m niL COUNTRY SETTING JUSTUSIBM 734.426.1487- afjwe ♦ . The Atkinion Team 734.878.3549 • d im fr*tr | (734) 426*5686 734.395.1549- moM* 1(734) 662-8600 734.426.1660 - jfec j rwww. reodcxter.com — f.m—mmm* k . i \ * l ’ mkfhcUcveddcr^cbnrtermi.iwt MklbfMi'i U |n t Real Eatat« Co S t IWi-il e ffia ' 734.662-8600"ext. 413 1-^%. For more info, or to make an m a i l • *(734)669*01062 appointment to see ms property hekhnun(?amcritech.n toutep delimits,* m m m ■ m 7'Vi /- sV ; • *4 n- M # r.f •*, .to' '0- s.. "W-,. ' ,/ ,«• .vn4r.i».« *’*.p ,» ,r-,»v.fi »■,.v»7 ■ .'to ^ -to*.to-** J-*-** ■*1 xr^.vvtv/fi-vrtf/.v;; T , «A*T ■ \ ...... ;. .... :, V -. . : . ''■ -.<‘/ ■•• •'. '■ ,, ' :'«'y '■<•/,;/,'y//'■',/■' '■'■*■ "'. ■ '■ ■ ,';’v'"'.'Vi ,:)'J '. <-y*v- "' V ‘ ‘ /• ■'■..■ 'Vv" b, / ."'' :'l To report aoom, cail478-1$71 or fax ■> ^ , i t ?$$'$*■■■■■ # ' ■' "M-V -B 479*1413Or omall < Ire drtohtorphariiapo.oom l i t ; , l -V:X:-? ••-; cV:-:;';.'''V'. • -;>Av:.'rv'y ' By Don Richter record atim eas quick until late ‘w m ^ April/ .;.,* ^ / The gfrlsVfrack and field team Inthe 60-meter dash, Danielle at Chelsea if igb School cowpet- Johnston did not qualify for the ed hi;t$e Wolverine lnvitatlonal finals, but finished with a strong iastThyfsday, tiirnlng in sbme : timeof8:6, v outstandingperforinfmees. in the W ipefer relay, the - T h e in e e t, held at the Chelsea group of Jessica Percha, University' of Michigan track Caroline Shanks, Sarah Brigham J 1 US and field building, saw Bulldogs and Johnston clocked a 1:57.7 Bulldog senior lis■ate MH Kari Taylor, barelymissing a D aniel 1 e medal. Kari Taylor, Montpetit and The team of shown with \-M- her first-place hrl S a va nn ah i^ a M r u n tw o Kim Gasieski, Hyssong each Lauren Wil gold medal in earomedais. B i i M i ' liams, Hyssong shot put at last year’s Division wm i Taylor, the and Moyle fin defending state ished the 1,600- II state track shot put: and meter relay and field discus, champi with a time of finals, paced m i on, set her sec 4:31.9. Chelsea at last ,■/■■• " r ond meet re In field e- week’s Wolverine W-M im cord in a row; vents, Brigham capturing the cieared^lO-!® Invitational. v%t. shot put with a the high jump, throw of 40-feet, while Williams s-f v 10#inches. set a* personal iff. Imk:-S . Montpetit also set her second best in the-poie-vault .with a m. meet record of the season, win* markof 7-6. . ' Photo courtwy of Chert Smith ning the pole vault with a 104 In the i^ng jump, Shanks Chelsea senior All-State offensive lineman Joe Tripodi has been mark. She bettered the old meet leaped ;13-11H, while teammate Despite strong competition, record by more than a foot champion Ypsilanti and solid selected to participate in the 22nd annual Michigan High School All- PerchaVfinished dose behind ■ Bainton said his squad turned in teams like Lansing Waverty, Star Football Game Aug. 3 at Mlchlgan Stadiiim. The Michigan High Hyssong placed third in the with a 13-7H. benchmark performances last 400 meters with a time of 1:03.1. “We were very pleased with Plymouth Salem and Westland School Football Coaches Association sponsors the game. week. He said his team could John Glenn,” he said. Another top performer for our performances,” said Chel build on those performances, as - Chelsea on the day was the 3*200- sea . - coach Bill Bainton. “We the season progresses. Chelsea begins its outdoor meter relay foursome of Alice could —“Itw as a very tough 18-team Gauvin, Shannon Kinner, Kari races and three people in the field that included perennial Jackson County Western. Moyle and Alison Sacks, who individual events, so we had 30 Division I powers Aim Arbor Staff Writer Don Richter can be crossed the Une in 10:49.3; Last girls run and everyone par- Pioneer, Brighton and Pinckney, reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail game season, the Bulldogs didn’t formed well.” (defending) Division 11 state at drlchterGheritage.com. By Don Richter Tripodi, 6-foot-4, 265 pounds; Staff Writer was selected All-State by the Joe Tripodi. an All.Stute Associated Press, Detroit Navy? offensive lineman from Chelsea, add, Detroit Free Press. He has Champion Gymnastics contin has been selected to play in the signed to play football at ues to shine throughout the state 22nd annual Michigan High Northwestern University. this season, The Washtenaw County-based dub traveled to School All-Star Football Game A second area player, chosen at Michigan Stadfum-Aug. 3* Battle preek. to compete in the ‘-P^swrzmip^^r-on- '.v * . Thp game feetugijf WTof the bes^^;gi?idlW| players/ in the stote.(^.-i>3^y: Particlpiktihg at Level 6 and six g^aSii;;%Levd 5. In " youth IntoEast and ivel iO ls the high-: W est te a m s Aii)ia|hlcte' can of 44 atiiietaa. recently, barn'2 achieve. apiece. Tripodi honbrsAi!vSthat Champion’s ivel 6 squad fin- will suit up for sport. Hp h a s: fshed meef wt»h the the West squad; yettochoosea^®®^1^ The E a st college. /' i-v, team is corn-.* 100.290 - r:"' prised maiply Other top lts top of players from players select mark of metro Detroit, ed to compete the year. while the West in the game Individ :":X" - " squad is made include Gabriel ually for up of players Watson, 64,335, the Level 6 from through an offensive-de team, in out therestof fensive line- the 7- to - ^ ; ■ PhotocourtwyofTferriMarks the state. / / man from 1 0 -y ear- After competing at a meet In Battle Creek March 23 and 24, Champion Gymnastics’ Level 5 squad paused The football ektrsvaganza is Southfield headed to Michigan; old divi for a moment* Members of the team include,front row, Olivia Marks (left), CaHeO’Sullivan and Taylor Ford; traditionally hel^;at Michigan Drew Stanton, 64,. 215, a quar sion, Ash back row, Brittany Holloway (left), Paige Cedents, Bailey Wandyg, coach Michelle Graf and Maria State Universlty’Mpartan Stad* terback from Farmington Hills ley Ber Trombley. . / / ' ium. But sfncMMSU is in the Harrispn headed to MSU; Tim nard fln- process qf .syid w|iitW from turf to Shaw,' 6-2, 21J0, h. running back i^ s;';h''';e';''d: In the U-year-old age group, ished flm all around with a Other highlights of the meet natural .glass for .the Upconoing fVom Livonia ; Clarenceville third; on Mari Couasnpn was third on score of 33.000 for Champion. for Champion included Chris season^ Ute game was moved to headed to Penn State; and Jeff beam, sev Teamniate Catie O'Sullivan tina Cofftnan, with a 9.175 on UofM. Jenkins,64,197,arunningback enth on vault, fifth on'floor and seventh all around for Champion, placed second b a r posted a 9.225 on floor. eighth on vault and seventh all In the l?- to l4-yeaM)ld brack score of >32.825, while Paige around; Emily Black placed sev et, Carly DaHonflnishedeighth Oedema^ was third all around Champion also hUd three enth on vault and eighth on bars; on beam; Krisftu PpKarske was with1 a mark of 32.600 for additional gymnasts qualify for Christina Cofftnan finished first loth 6n vault; RHstihe Hints was Champipn. the state meet. Marks and on vault, sixth; on beam and 10th on bars; Raechei Pape Also in Level 5 for Champion, Wandyg, at Level 5, and Emily eighth all around; Rebecca Pape ended up eighty on bars; pnd Olivia Marks posted an 8.150 on Bedriar, at Level 6, each will be ended up third on vault and Cassie Vincke flniBhed st^cnth floor, while Maria Trombley had heading to the flnals. . floor; fourth on bars and beam on beam and ldth on flodr. an 8.325 on bars and Bailey See CHAMPION— Page 2-C IS and second all around. In Level 5, Taylor .Ford fin- Wandyg a 9.025 on vault. []%. By Don R&hter-r ; . with 262 points. In sixth place w as.:MplA champion ;|^lama- Chplsea’s Jeff Hcy^lauff hMp»? ?S0di wiU» 229 points; Of the eight Dutchmen who ed lead Gope CollCge to a fifth It’s dOt your typical weekend and power used in actual self- \v. plaice: flnish aV last month’s qualified for the finalsY only itsnoiyouru * fih r) NCAA Division Il|tttpn’s Heydlauff and Vroegindewey moraing routine, ming and di^hg'fchippipnship were freshmen. .. . hav® V All of the Chelsea students in Oxford, Ohio. ' iPiffe^one ' t e s m s . c o m p e t e d ' . 21, whb participated in the tesilast .vf’-? V A •> ,M & the finals which were held plopped in front of the TV set . mohth^mpleted the nec^teary Heydlauff, a freshman, was a t ^ ^ requirements fortheir riextrank m if 3 v # . member of the Dutchman’s,'200 „March.21ly S M through S *23. ^ their ccreel.Jliunlor > \ .sf- ■*!.* Law season as a Buimog, ahdwere rewarded withahew freestyle relay team thati flh- Do prepared to .test for their; .belt coior, tOp-ranking stu* ished fourth with a time of Heydlauff led Chelsea. to. a fourth-place finish at the Clasii dentsearned redbelts. 1.24.14. / ' A re d ; belf Continued from Page bC The meet was hosted by Branch Gymnastics and includ ed karaoke routines by the Champion Gymnastics’ teams after the competition. Level 6 team gathers after a As a club, Champion, made up recent meet, Members of primarily of athletes from the squad Include, front Chelsea and Dexter, has quali row, Christina Cofftnan fied 31 gymnasts for the state (left), Ashley Bernard and meet. Rebecca Pape; middle row, Qualifying at Level 5 for early Dalton (left), Chelsea Champion are Kara Williams. Larsen, Kristin Deftajbfce,, Brittany Holloway. Camille EUissaBlackand coach. Hanks, Caronae Howell, Ceder- Kristy Reske; back row, . na, Ford, Marks, O’Sullivan, EleanorBtewart Heft),. , Trombley and Wandyg. Raechel Pape, Kristine Making the grade at Level 6 Hintz, Cassie Vincke, Sarah for Champion are Elllssa Black, Gilley and Emily Black, Mary Cebula, Sarah Gilley, Chelsea Larsen, Eleanor Stew Senior Master Micheal Poxson directs students in technique and strat art, Emily Black, Raechel Pape, egy as they spar. Rebecca Pape, Christina Coff man, Bednar, Bernard, Couas- non, Dalton, DeKarske, Hintz Photo courtesy of Karen Dalton Brenda Sell, the highest-ranking and Vincke. non-Korean Tae Kwon Do artists At Level 7, Cassie Coffrnan competing at the state meet. The Level 6 state meet will be onshlp will be May 18 and 19 in Continued from Page 1-C ' in the world, traveled to Chelsea and Marissa Garza qualified for The Level 5 state finals will be April 27 and 28 in Rochester Kalamazoo. ' to test Poxson. the state,finals. and skillftil.. ■ Rachel Marks, at Level 8, will April 20 and 21 in Midland and Hills, The Level 8 state final willbe Poxson demonstrated several May 4 and 5 in Saginaw. The Level 7 state champi- April 20 and 21 in Bay City. As a traditional martial artist, high-ranking forms, advanced be Champion’s final gymnast he said he sees the students as a self-defense techniques and direct reflection of himself. This performed a choreographed applies not only to proper tech- fight over the TV remote with -nique.but alsoto self-discipline, his wife, Joanne, who has a self-control and respect of self , third-degree black belt. -and others. Chelsea Tae Kwon Do, which The benefits of traditional Tae includes several families train Kwon Do were evident last ing together, has been in opera October when Poxson tested for tion for 20 years. his sixth-degree black belt. With The group’s current Do’ Jo is his successful testing, Poxson located in the Washington Street 222$. Main earned the title of senior master. Education Center, 500 Wash Grand masters Edward and ington Si, in Chelsea. C helsea BOWLING 734-475-1301 SENIORS FUN TIME • 3-27-03 W L TeamO 0 84 Two Gale ar«} a Guy : ..____ 66 25 High Gama: Ahcla lambda, 135: Jon Gipson, 121, HttorMlss 65 26 High Series: Rachel Abel, 292; Stake lambda 251 SATURDAYS Steadies .6 2 29 O P E N Squares 59 32 JUNIOR HOUSE - 3-2003 W L • Spare Ribs______53. Romlne’s”! 66 '25 K&C 50 41' Steele’s Heating & Cooling : 62 29 Alley Cats , 50 41 A Purple Rose Florist : . .... :.62 , 29 Sand Baggers 48 43 Seitfs Tavern 61 30 Good Timers 43 48 . Vogel’s Party Store 56 36 Pals 41 50 Mart IV Lounge 55 36 New Miflennlum 41 SO 3D Sales & Service 51 40 Kegfer* 39 52 Chelsea Lanes 60 ’ 41 The New Kids 39 62 La Jolla Shoppe 41 50 IAKE A RIDE IN A FORD Strikers 38 53 Cleary's Pub ' 41 SO Wild Ones 36 55 Centennial Dental ■ 41. 50 Aces Wild 34 57 Jane* 41 50 Three.CooWes 31 60 Stavtek Gravel 4i • so Go Getters 24 . 67 Deleon 5 40 61 High Game: Gmnv Wheaton, 212: Jerry Emery. 226 • Palmer Ford 3fl__55. Cunonl Ford Emplovee lessees can Be4oase a 2802 Banker SIC XLT High Series: Ptiytts Harook, 543; Jerry Emery, 630 Associated Drywail Microwave Communication CHELSEA SUBURBAN 3-27-02 W l Norm's Body Shop Chelsea Lanes 121 82 High Game: S. Riddle, 279 Schulz Enterprises 116 87 High Series: J.Navm,479 3-D ' - ...... -110 -Br t A & W 108 os' CHELSEA SENIOR HOUSE -4-14» W -FlowBsy------—————105r- -0817:5 -McCWrfeeda- Vogel’s Party Store 105 96 Alpine EiscMefientoe Creative St I tchery 104 QO ■ Shamrock Floors Chart Hits 1020 100.5 Where 's Waldo Gaul Palming 95 108 Herrst Construction -James Bauer Construction 87 116 Mark IV Lounge K. G. Scrappers 85 118 Welcome the Nqw Guys Veterans Cab 73 130 Steele’s Heating High Game: Kathy Baku'a, 234 Rut Hunters High Series; Deb Van Orman, 582 Chelsea Lanee Village Tap CENTURY 21 NORTHSTAR -3-27-03 W L Thompson Pina Sisters 123 94 HkYi Game: Dave Beaver. 237 An Moat 12r 95“ High Senes: Edwin F. Greenjaef HI, 682 Quit Claim 116 JfiL The Acres 104 113 CHELSEA LANES YOUTH MMED-SCMBW 50 Grand 97 120 Stacker* . Detco Mamas 69 128 The Jew Brokers High Game: Irish Hart, 222 WeptoJoggaloe High Series: Irish Hart, 542 TheHIcka S.F.K. EUFS BUMPERS - 3-30-02 W L SyranWrap J&S 94 61 Ptunger2 Steele’s 80 66 Lucky *7 Gavin 70 76 Unleashed K&.C 58 67 U2'Holt Chicks Abel 54 91 We Are Family E & M 45 100 Fireballs High Gama: Shelby Reed, 91; Gavin Branham, 85 Softball Babes ' High Series: Jennie Mattlnson, 157; Brandon Steele, 103 PK-167 MID MORNING YOUTH MIXED - 3-30-02 W L X-Faetor Power Bowlers 141 62 Tin Foil Red Hot Demons 103 100 Twisted Team Victory 1Q1 ■ . 102 Bcwtin Girts Dynamite Strikers 92 111 High Game: Kayla Pepper, 161; Steven Plndsla, Flying Dutchman 42 42 High Series: Miranda-Titter, 412; Zac Zen*, 548 With $2,965 customer cash due at signing. FINALS at the University of Georgia’s Includes security deposit; excludes tax, title and license fee ■Continued from Page 1-C ___ . ■ 28 and 30, U of M finished ninth. Customer cash due at signing Is net of all rebates. best on the Michigan team. He Last season, as a Bulldog, ended up 24th in the 200 back Hack was named Class B-C-D Payment Includes $1500 renewal cash, plus $2500 RCL cash, stroke at the Big Ten finals. Swimmer of the Year after fin The Wolverines finished sec- ishing first in both the 100 back- ond overall in the Big Ten. stroke and the 200 individual 2002F-150 S/C HIT 4x2 At the NCAA Division I finals medley. Cun«fltFordEm{)loyeelessee3cariRe^eas8a2002Explorer9aT4dr. LOVINQ HOM ES NEEDED ijJfflPi' XfiufiOI. PANSY- Lo«# 73331 HI, I’m Pansy. I’ve besh in a foster home with my hhwhi pal Wallflower. We gst along pretty wen and would like to go to a home together or with other cats. I’m about 7 months okf and would make a. great addi tion to your family, CLAIRE - Log# 74751 With $3,$32 HI, )’m Claim. My previous family brought me to the shelter because of allergies. I’m a sweet 6 year old, customer cash due at signing. 14.5 pound domestic shorthair looking fOr a great home. Come visit me today. Includes security deposit; excludes tax, title and license fee * Customer cash due at signing is net of ait rebates. Payment includes $1500 renewal cash, plus $1500 RCL cash. POLLY • Log# 76431 2002 Explorer Ml T 4x4 Polly is a beautiful Tonkinese whose owners could no longer keep her. She ls'3 year* old and is . already eppyed. Please stop by and meet Polly. She could go home’ with you .today! ' Th« Sponsored by: m m m m M The Dexter Leader B E z, rm f f lp e $ iu ttb m rb 82£ cash of $1500 on Ranger, P-f 50 and 4dr, only rote* to a S tim Wnittho Mir fWoSonFlX f f l l S fi} ff you would like to sponsor this ad please call Kristen Carpenter at (734) 475-1371 r/. I ■ » -4 K ^,.1. it to provide a curtain, between the customer area and the pub lic,h*sald. „ The; area provide?? $ feet of sidewalk clearance:sfbr pedes trians, The fencing;'would be maintained by the.restaurant and dismantled at the end of each outdoor-seating season. Council Trustee James Myles recommended that there be an annual approval requirement, which isn’t unusual for outdoor restaurant arrangements. Prego restaurant opened .l ast year in Chelsea and provides a range of Italian foods, wines and other beverages. Kent Ashton Waltpn is a free lance writer. He can he reached via e-mail at kentwalton&eartb- llnk.net. Award named after nors recently recognized the “On behalf of the nation’s achievements of Gov! John Republican governors, I am Jim Sylvia bought Jack and Sons Barber Shop in February after Doug Warren retired. Sylvia cuts Tbm Broughton’s hair at the West Middle Engler, honoring Him with the pleased and proud to present Street barbershop. newly created Heinz C. Prechter the Heinz Prechter leadership Republican Governors Leader award to my friend, Gov. John ship Award. Engler,” said Gov. John G. The award is named in honor. Howland, chairman of the 27- of the late Downriver industriai- member Republican Governors ist Heinz Prechter, former own- Association. - er of the Heritage Newspapers, Engler, who was elected gover which included The Chelsea nor of Michigan in 1990 and re Standard and The Dexter elected in 1994 and 1998, served Leader. Prechter died in July See AWARD — Page 4 C By Lisa CaroUn Classic Hair Salon next door. straight razor to do it.” 12-year-old Christine and 8-year- Special Writer They sold the business to Sylvia Sylvia has added some of his old Allison. . For several decades, Jack and after purchasing it from Warren, own decorations to the shop. His “Chelsea seems like a good Sons Barber Shop has been a who followed in the footsteps of childhood toys, including cars, place to raise kids,” he said. Vision Care mainstay-on West Mlddl^Street. hiS-father, Jack-Warren, — trucks,! trains and a variety-of- “There's a real sense ofor icumin u- While the shop Is a familiar “We wanted to see the 72-year animals fill the shelves. Pho nfty here. I like the customers sight, there is anew face behind tradition of Jack and Sons tographs of tractors and wild that I’ve gotten to know.” those trusty scissors. Barber shop continue,” said Art life, paintings of Chelsea, and Jim Sylvia bought the busi Sylvia grew up in Detroit and Dills. “That’s exactly what Jim the Declaration of Indepen has been visiting the Chelsea ness in February after Doug Sylvia wants to do ... even con- dence decorate the walls* Warren retired. SylviaTwho lives^ Sylvia is a gocrd^onwrsatipn tinuing the same name and con {*nsft cottageon^^lfthd NancyM. Fraser, 0 .0 r— in Livonia, is excitefl tO.pwn.n, tinuing to be primarily a tradi ' aiistohAyhj^ :e; arid Sylvia has spent many 12(50 Sovith Main, Chelsea business in Chelsea. / - ' < tional barber shop.” tomer chooses to .talk! about, , ’’Chelsea Village has done a .from history* psychology and the Weekends there, fishljig.; That 734-475-9953 spectacular job of maturing,” he Sylvia has worked as a barber French: nianlUageto whattuakqs said. “It’s out of respect to the in Westland and his clientele a good businessman... ■ / ,, village that I decided to keep the ranges from young children: to Sylvia liVfts Irt Livonia fbut A older adults. " ; ;jti8Si Carolin' le nL iyee-lance name Jack and Sons Barber would likeTo ibove to Chelsea Evening appts, available Shop.” “The fade is my most popular with his wife, Cfthy, a registered ' wiriterShecadbereachedviae- MARCHON Art and CaroUHUs_own-the_-haircut,” he said.- “I use a Ltwodaughters, mall atLWCaroijn9abL.com. . collection Ace is the piece with the helpful hardware folks! y3La<^ Sport Center • Handgun Safety Classes • CCW Claeeea In d o o r OUTDOOR DESIGNS S h o o t i n g W - Qualification Classes $ 2 9 .9 9 $ 7 .9 9 I "B X Aluminum Ladder Cambuckle Tie D ow n— _ C om m ercial grade . Coated hooka, quick Chelsea Rod & Gun Club capacity. Strong, lightweight, release mechanisms keep corrosion resistant. 11073 loads secure. 1,200 lb. - V: P.O. Box 382 • it* ffiifiriftr capacity. 4 pk. 8100075' im um * . wiai we paailfali . 7103 Lingane Road Chelsea, Michigan 48118 < LI2L Contact: Ken Howard (734) 475-3764 1(100) 41MJWAY. hwpi//iww«.u»>U»J'**rof» W i i 4 C u .R . C o m f o r t Z o n e M e c h a n i c a i ftonvMwTomato^Tf Wbeeibarrow Seamlessateel tray. end Rower, Azalea snd‘ 14’ pneumatic tire vflbbdodemfrumorAII and Hardwood ^ PtinpiostUlN- • handlas. 7B793 . m m i m m m * fit 4 '«»s % custom Sheet A 'V'VvW' i'vVv vfri'CiA.- v. -Zi‘ ,1s,.' i.,;j. ;• S-S-Zk • •, Whil« SappHttLart Buriat April! U K YOUR HILPTOL HARDWARB FOLKS! LENNOX HACKNEY ACE HARDWARE Mokter** Full Service Hardware for S6 Yearsl 2 4 Hour Emergency Service Call For Your M s Estimate on a New Lennox Home Comfort System ; =;x J :' v- 8105 M ain St. • D exter 3126 B road St., D exter • 426-6350 • 433-1020 Mon.-Sat. 7 am -8 pm; Sun. 9 am - 6 pm T T v ’TW%W-!.‘ - Erv- \ i ' - Z iZ T ‘ s;.. \S„ [’■ •'V-W ’>h c T f . 0«*toeSiv*iM(l*tt*.meithw*dHiaflpo#cswArieiBanu^cftir«»'i*b — _J \ Page 4-C * Thursday, April 4, 2002 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Lima Township farmer Gary “There is wide-based commu Adams, a member of the Mill nity support for preserving our Creek Research Council, is gath rural character and managing ering information from local sprawl,” Adams said. “Local sur farmers for a directory of agri veys and community planning Taxidermist cultural products and services. meetings have strongly support Jim “Its purpose is to encourage ed this goal, ajuL community Krichbaum our community to support local developmental and master has just agriculture by purchasing farm plans clearly state this goal.” added products and services produced For example, th e , 'Lim# another in our community,” Adams said. Township master plan states one award to his The Mill Creek Research goal is to “preserve agricultural collection. Council was formed in the 1960s lands and protect them frpm The Lima for the purpose of studying, the non-agricultural land uses.” ' Township Additional goals relate to pro resident proposed Mill Creek Reservoir tecting groundwater and wet won the best Impoundment and Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Park. The lands, in the state One way to'help preserve agri master’s cat council M b'generated informa culture is to support the local egory for tion related to the proposal and farm community by purchasing the large- released it to the public. farm products grown and raised mouth bass Since then, the council has locally, and using the services that he remained: active in supporting provided by the local farm com Lima Township farmer Gary Adams, a member of the Mill Creek mounted. the study of the Mill Creek area munity, Adams said, Research Council, is gathering information from local farmers for a and the generation of data use The Mill Creek Research directory of agricultural products and services. He is pictured with ful to efforts to preserve agricul local farmer Sue Rodgers, a familiar face at the Chelsea Farmers’ ture and open,space, • S ee G U I D E - f e g e G - C Market...... notably in the Republican Party. Engler called Prechter an years as I did, I cherish his mem “Heinz Prechter was well- inspiration, ory and will treasure this award Continued from Page 3>C known for his talent, energy and “I am deeply honored to for the rest of my life," Engler commitment to making a differ receive this honor, in my good said. as chairman of the Republican ence in his beloved adopted friend’s name,” he said. “Heinz The Heinz C. Prechter; Re Governors Association from country,” Rowland said. “During was an impact player who made publican Governors Leader K u d o s 1995 to 1996. Engler was at. the his tenure as chairman of the the difference at so many levels ship Award will be given annu helm of the organization after RGA, John Engler brought — on our leaders, our party; on the Republicans won a majority ally to individuals who provide Heinz into the organization, and industry, on Michigan, and on leadership that emulates the w i n s of governorships in the 1994 together, they did make a differ his community. elections. . \ ence. “The values Heinz lived and spirit and vision of Prechter. wolf and coyote, as well as head Upon becoming chairman of “John Engler has been a tire- expressed — as an American Winners will have demonstrat- By Lisa Carotin ed a commitment to the Repub - Special W riter mounts of caribou and deer. the RGA in 1995, Engler appoint Taxidermist Jim Krichbaum Pheasants, fish, deer, and ed Prechter to the post of RGA improve the quality of life in the Republican and a family man — lican Governors Association and " has just added another award turkeys are the most popular finance, chairman. state of Michigan, and at the are an inspiration to us all. 1 am to the social and economic bet to his collection. animals brought in. Krichbaum Prechter, a recognized leader national scene. It is fitting that proud that Heinz was my friend, terment of their states and com The Lima Township resident feels strongly that the hunter and world-class entrepreneur, he receive this recognition.” and that I knew him for as many munities. _won-the-best in-the state mas should eat what he kills. — made perhaps his largest impact ter’s category for the large- “If you want to have fish in the public arena — most mouth bass that he mounted. mounted, wrap them in a wet The Michigan Taxidermist towel and put them in the freez Association made the an er,“ he said. “Any animal will B a c k h o w nouncement last month in spoil quickly.” Grand Rapids. The business is busy year & B o b c a t Krichbaum also received an round. Clients who have hunt award recognizing him for 20 ed in South Africa have been R e n t a l consecutive years of taxidermy bringing in game, as well. They’ve brought in zebras, It just so happens that a bass warthogs, wildebeests, kudus, Wylie's Rental first inspired Krichbaum to get leopards and impalas. into taxidermy 36 years ago. He Krichbaum says that fish 5 2 5 3 M ast Rd. learned the skill through corre replications are getting popu Dexter, Ml 48130 spondence training at the lar. 734*426*5092 Northwestern School of Taxi “If you catch a targe fish and dermy in Omaha, Neb., and don’t want to eat it, measure its Daily, Weekly, Monthly started doing mounts for Rates Available S p r i n g L e t friends. girth and length and throw it back,” he said. We D eliver Krichbaum moved to Michi -Jim- uses plastic to recreate- A f f o r d a b l e W i n d o w s & S i d i n g C o r p t gan from Indiana and worked the fikh into a realistic looking -at the Chrysler; now mount. DaimlerChrysler AG, Proving I m p r o v e Y o u r H o m e ! Grounds. His taxidermy hobby It takes about eight hours to turned into- a business in the mount a deer and a five to 1970s. seven hours to mount a fish. the most advanced, They chatge giO per ihch tor a Lower Cooling & Heating Bills At the age of 12, Jim’s son,' energy-saving technology : Joel, started Working With his fish mount and $450 for a deer > UV Protection Against Fading in SOLID FUSION dad and is now the owner of the head. Ducjcs cost front $180 on • Family Owned and Operated business. Joel is also an award up, and a life-size mount for a WELDED REPLACEMENT winner. He handles the work on black bear, for instance, costs • No Middleman deer, bear and other, game, $1,000 or more. WINDOWS • • Complete Cleanup of Debris while Jim handles birds, fish The Krichbaums do work for • FREE LcAv E Class and small animals. the Department of Natural • FREE Double Locks “It is a joy to get up in the Resources, and have also pro • FREE F i/ll Screens AFFORDABLE morning and come to work with vided props for the Purple • Adiv Glass Showroom Hours my son,” Krichbaum said. Rose Theatre In Chelsea and -(self cteaningglass) WINDOW Mon-Th 9-5 Krichbaum retired from the for University of Michigan * FREEdom fro m DaimlerChrysler three years maintenance & p a in tin g * S I D I N D Fri & Sat 9-2 ago and puts in at least 40 hours Krichbaum is considering a week doing taxidermy. taking his prize bass mount to All specials good on first time visit only. COUP. “1 love doing it, so it’s not dif an international competition in Unoontroled hurt blood pressure may Senior Savings • Insured lead to aS oTpit above. SOm iton ficult work,” he said. Huntsville, Ala., in June. Anwrtoarw have blood prwosune The display area at the shop' U se Carolin is a frefe-lance and halt don’t even know It Oat your is a wilderness menagerie that writer. She can be reached at blood pressure checked reftjiarly and Call NOW for your FREE ESTIMATE! includes a life-size black .bear, [email protected]. can tor ntora tntormaoon. Aik About _ . e n e r g y S t a r (734) 662-5551 ^ north Star Ml •••» Mrtinn i Iflftiiir 3913 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor KID’S K.A.M .P. < Kids’ 7th Annual Multi~Sport Program Begins Ju n e 17th JMMf flriflIM ftM ar StsBlBOB M tfiylnilH i Soccer * Floor Hockry DAIRY FARM TOTAL LIQUIDATION For Ages 8-10 & 11-13 ForAge$5-8 - • BasknWI * Bucbjll • VnDq^ull $170 per Week $95 per Week • Arena Football 11 Weeks Available 11 Weeks Available • In-Line Skating *T-Ball : . APRIL 13, 2002 • CANTON.______. . -KoolKickball-- 1 0 : 0 0 A M — Full-Day- Sew iorrru n from Half Day Session run from • Millennium McgaBall • Ice Skating (Full Day Only) TOM & SHERRY GILL - OWNERS 8:30-4:30 p.ni. 8r30*J2:00 p.m. * Ultimate Obaradc Cnunc (734) 913-4625 • www.wwspom.com 2070 RIDOE ROAD (Washtenaw County) Call 734-400-0067 for Details. Located Behind Target • 2140 Oak Valley Dr., Ann Arbor 48103 Bins • Pressure Washer • Saws * Shelving * Shop Equipment MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONI I AHM fvlAl.HINI H i „ VEHICLES FOR PARTS IVIII KIND I OUlf’MI Ml Chopper, John Deere 5460,front wheel drive, Blown-up ITuek, 16 ft. dump 3 row corn, hay pickup, 4544 hours Burned Stake Truck, new box Parlors Olek, John Deere, 14 ft. Cato 860 - no back hoe- for parts 2x8 Parlor, DeLaval-complete, brisket rails, ale gates 2x8 Parlor. Clay-complete, electric door openers, Dump Wagon, John Deere Rebuilt TranimlsalOA brisket rails Grinder M ln r, Gehl 136 Tires and Rims QUICK OIL CHANQB9 Hay tedder, John Deere ITeeter, John Deere 3020, new style-tor parts ' 2x8 Parlor Parts, DeLaval• Round Seiler, John Deere 335 Treater, John Deere 4020-for parts Milk Teeter Meters,DHI approved-34 quantity m M ilk Trailer, 1980 Almont,- 6,400 gal. with lift axle TM R M Istr, Oswalt 400 I,HAIM SIOHAC.I 6 Vacuum Pumps O I L C H A N G E Heavy Equipment 8 SroekBlne.10,000 bushel Ceee 680 loader w/Bdek Hoe Brock Bln, 60,000 bushel, rodf damage Coolers 337?hrs., 17.6lx 24"tires . ^ B Brock Protein Sine tee Builder with 20 HP R22 compressor' Cardinal L«0,88 ft. wind damage Plate Cooler, 32-Plafe Skid Steen ' r Plate Cooler, 100-Plate • 2 . 0 0 Skid Steer, Qehl 5820 (red) I I t I) X Sll ACI Skid Steer, Qehl 6625,24B6 hours Com Silage, Bunk Stored-approx. 1,600 ton Heatino/Cooling i J b l l Hp iB v . itoM i . pawHb a we m m U ^ a m i IW flit 1 Skid Steer. Qehl 6625 i; Bunk Stored-300 ton. i . Fpne, 48-8 quantiv CM nM *«nar*eM )M iM faadiaasaa toWAiiByBuMto' -ifllitAc •***+*.:***.Ma*tA < I Larime f r a n c h is e a n d a r e v e r y e x c i t e d a b o u t t h e i r n e w b u s i t h e D e x t e r C o m m e r c e B u ild in g . ness. C h e ls e a , j uc s o t n s c o e u p t t h i n o e f xO e ld r c U is S e - a 1 n 2 d . oA n f e r a o n f ct h h e is f e a o s p t e e s n t e - g d r , o i n w i n g f i t By Lisa Carolin Lisa By D e x t elo r s t s h c i e s np t a e s r t tw h i a n t t o e p r e a n t s 8 M 0 0 o n 7 d M a a y in a t S 1 t 2 . i 5 n 0 t hS . e M b a a i c n k - So t f . i n n e s s f r a n c h is e s in t h e w o r ld . Special Writer N oM r t a o r n g s e ’ af a n c d i B l i t o y b i N s l o o r c t a o t n e dw a ill t 1o 2 p 6 e n 0 CS u . M r v a e i s n f S o t r . W o m e n M o n d a y in C h e ls e a . T h e r e I s a ls o a f r a n c h is e in D e x t e r . T h e l ■ 2 r o I2 b r -8 A 2 6 n -6 An 4 3 T Ashley, S. 10 2 J t Horne .Downtown iGarden 173 4 1 W G r in d River. B righton righton B River. d in r G W 1 4 173 Nursery rIeppek 81 2272566 6 5 7-2 2 -2 10 18 M a r g e a n d B o b N o r t o n a r e t h e o w n e r s o f t h e C h e ls e a C u r v e s f o r W o m e n is a . 3 0 - m in u t e f it n e s s a n d w e ig h t Pinckney, .734-87.8-3092. Pinckney, C u r v e s f o r W o m e n h a s a r r iv e d in C h e ls e a . I t 's a n e w 7 7 3 W Michigan A v e ,, Saline Saline ,, e v A Michigan W 3 7 7 850 O ld U S 23. B righton righton B 23. S U ld O 850 20 Gr vr Brg o ton righ B 3 5 iver, 0 R d ^227-5 n 10 ra 8 G . W 8220 346626000 0 0 2-6 6 4-6 73 etailers: R ty n u o C ashtenaw W obl an A Carden lawn Cowbell 0- 5841 8 -5 2 3 -6 10 8 Town * Country, * Town Market Season Pour Coleman's Store Acre Big . d n a gston Livin Participating 34- 4621 . 1 2 6 -4 6 2 -4 4 73 Mill Dexter Dickerson's Cutler r o b r A n n A , rty e Lib . W 2281 3449-909 0 -29 4-429 73 Id Bock feeds «N Stuff feeds Bock Id r te x e D l, tra n e C 3515 1360 East M-36 M-36 East 1360 Idler floweriand Idler 475- ’ 7 7 7 -f 5 7 -4 4 8 20 alod t*Willis W St.* Railroad )200 MillPeed fills . Chelsea t., .S n o s k .. .Jtc l2 Supply er's irm ki>g avaiable b ila a v a g i(> [k | 7 W . G ran d R iver, B righton righton B iver, R d ran G . W 7 | .6. 17 0 76 -1 .1 4.46 -229-9430 f l u ^ 4 ^ f o Mu ll [fu vebslta; vebslta; jr s , chock out out chock , s jr y.landstape.org sites .' . t r i d r u o y s u g n i r B * M arketplace A dvertising Feature dvertising A arketplace M 8 * The Soil & Plant Nutrient Laboratory at MSU Laboratoryat PlantSoil &Nutrient The * 8 r pH, essentiafo soil Your testedbewilt nutrientsl . 7 soilIncleanawell-mixed cup plasticthe of I Place * 4 6 * Bring your soil sample to a participating retailer participating Bringsoilyour a sample to * 6 5 . 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Note: utflo hs ietos ~ directions. these Justfollow t wil l di l to t tly c e ir d d ile a m e b ill w lts u s e R along$ 14 sample. ., with per .m p 3:OO re fo e b dr gravel in the sample. the in gravel dr GroundtyiterStawsrdsMp Program, MSU Soil 8 Pltnt Pltnt Soil8 Program, MSU GroundtyiterStawsrdsMp extensionoffices Uvingtton, SU of partnership bfthsM A each area.for #4 - I # extendswhich seven inches the below surface. flower garden.flower (You thanonearea,canmore test soggydry.solishould air allowedbeto uo vraaiaCuel Cl 769-I3 for -II23 9 6 the -7 card/orcheck 4 afrsiatip website our itwwvr.hrwc.org 3 Call7 be0,USEPAin4 WvarWatarihadCounell, Huron Laboratory,S0tRRA,M Nutrient 0 2 il r p A or , 13 il r p A , 6 il r p A on stepsrepeat yard, to usepail dean aandtrowel bagcontainer. or Macomb* Oakland, WathteflawCounties, Michigan.andWpyne availablebe Gardeners Master will assist to you type of landscapeof type yard, in your area lawn.)i.e. your to test — for example: for lawnor — test vegetable to garden Do not include roots, thatch, plant materials, rocks materials, plant thatch, roots, include not Do but the samples the but mustseparately.)collectedbe sentativesoil samples area you'rethe testing.from (Remember,samplesten the onemustbe from piu elbn rwh s ! y s a e ’s t i growth. healtband optimum determines what your plants need for need plants your what determines un lnsadplue ae.Sol ng in t s e t li o S water. pollutes and plants ruins Over-application of fertilizers wastes money, wastes fertilizers of Over-application t h e n 3 0 s e c o n d s d o in g a e r o b ic e x e r c is e . Y o u c o n t in u e h e lp m o t iv a t e p a r t ic ip a n t s , w h o g e t .b o t h a c a r d io v a s c u t im e s f o r a t o t a l o f 3 0 m in u t e s . la r a n d s t r e n g t h t r a in in g w o r k o u t . m o v in g a r o u n d a b ig c ir c le o f e q u ip m e n t a n d m a t s t h r e e w i lf l o w r t a h n e t m t o s eg lv o er s a ,” t h M e r a t r h g a e n N f o e r e t l o y n o s u a h id a , v T e h t is o is g o a .p ”' la c e y o u m e n t a lt e r n a t e d w i t ha e r o b ic s t a t io n s . 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Soil te s t t t s te Soil or 8 -C » «Just good old-fashioned customer service and the lowest prices around! prices lowest the and service customer old-fashioned «Justgood Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD^THE CHELSEA LEADER DEXTER THE • 20024, April Thursday, U l"l[r ' j l j g ' ntme t e pi & etmber, Septem & April een etw b e anytim o myqaiy ■ -"Sim ■ qualify; may you peci ofr o al cret QIIAC ires p ex current e s a ll le a your If to ers. stom cu offer se a l le ia c e sp D exter Chevrolet ann oun ces thlfc ces oun ann Chevrolet exter D , s l l i r F o N n AG* G A f I v- SRVWADO X- I 7 Z B A -C X O D A W V R S 2 0 0 2 t $19,995 Vt 02 TRAILBLAZER 2002 III! 2002 MONTE CARLO MONTE 2002 2002 AVALANCHE 2002 !* Mrr'- ~ 2002 S-10 X-CAB S-10 2002 02 CAVALIER 2002 02 CAMARO 2002 02 MALIBU 2002 02 BLAZER 2002 IA I A P I M 2 0 0 2 00 PRIZM 02 20 M5RP $25, US M5RP 527,613 MSRP(31,471 MSRP $34,570 MSRPS 22,290 MStP$21,064 MSRP$22,570 MS HP$15,245 MSRP$29,* I S iP $ MiRP $20,933 $20,292 $26,995 $ 393 9 ,3 1 1 $ 595 9 ,5 6 1 $ 895 9 ,8 7 1 $ 146 4 ,1 8 1 $ $ ★ O I★ X T E R C H E V R O L E T Dexter-AnaArbor Rd. 9 1 4 , 4 2 995 9 ,9 3 2 BUY Y U B BUY BUY BUY BUY BUY Y U B BUY ..... 24,430 $277/m«* $272/0ie* $349/mo* $371/mo* $ 139/mo* $314/mo* $2H/mo* 1110* 0 1 1 /1 9 6 2 $ * o m / 3 0 3 $ / * o l/m 1 2 $ $200/(110* IEASI FOR LEASE FOR LEASEFOR LEASEFOR $3O7/i»0' LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASEFOR LEASE FOR SS FOR ISASE EMI0R II0 M IE * Page 5-r Page * I ¥ , : • •• Page 6-G » Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER ?r#« ^ p r the Chelsea area. Bob owned a tire f | business and Marge worked at die v* X - t:rX -.-':V , Continued from Page 5*C GM Tech Center. They have s daugh*. ter In Lapeer, a son and daughter-in- without a diet,” said Bob North. law in Ann Arbor, and three grandchll* “Curves for Women is about raising 'dren. . your metabolism and building up your Deb Winter Is the, owner of the lean tissue so that you can handle Dexter franchise and says that the fit «■ more, calories,” ness center has had a great response Once a montti, participants are from the community since opening in I weighed and measured and given a Dsc6?nbor* printout about their weight and inches. “Curves for Women Is a wonderful |v-.f concept," she said. “It affords women Curves for Women started six years an effective way to get fit and healthy." Fx ago and there are now 1.2 million Winter worked in rehabilitation for The Ann Arbor Public Schools members and 3,200 locations across the St. Joseph Health Care System College and Career Fair, open to the United States. The first 100 people before opening, the franchise. She w students and parents from high who sign up at the new Chelsea loca says that it is refreshing to make a dif schools in Washtenaw, Living' tion will be entitled to a 66 percent dis ference In people's lives before they ston, Oakland and Wayne coun count at a cost of $49.95, plus $29 a need medical help. ties, is set from 6 to 8;30 p.m. at month. Winter also owns Curves for ■/, Pioneer High School, 601 W. Marge and Bob Norton live in Women locations in Milan and in t \ . Stadium Blvd., in Ann Arbor- Lapeer and would like to relocate to Saline: W ■ In past years, more than 1,000 participants have attend grown or raised and available ed. Community GUIDE for retail purchase within Lima, This year, infor a: Continued from Page 4*C Dexter, Itfndon and Sylvan -businesses mation Donations townships; Adams said. will be join about the The Pamlda Foundation gave a $500 grant Council is helping the effort by The directory will also adver ing colleges career fair, to St, . Louis Center in Chelsea, part of creating, maintaining and pub to provide tise agricultural-related ser call 994- $669,960 that was raised last October by lishing a directory of available vices such as manure spreading, students Pamida’s first charitable golf outing. The' products and services. The with infor 4438 or custom plowing and planting 994-2116, money will be used for new quarters at the Chelsea Farmers’ Market is also and brush cutting. Services must mation a- center, which is accepting women for the bout career or visit the sponsoring the directory. be provided by someone active first time in 42 years. Above, St. Louis The directory will advertise choices, in- Website Center Director Steve Daut (left) looks on ly farming in the surrounding te rn s h ip s at www. as Chrystal Impola, Kevin Booker, Angel agricultural products such as townships. and employ aaps.kl2. Medina and Daniel Guenther .hand the vegetables, fruits, dairy, meat, For more information, call ment oppor mi.us. check to the Rev. Joseph Rinaldo of the St. eggs, honey and farm animals Adams at 475-1891. tunities, as Louis Center. Paula Rode (at left) presi well as col- dent of the Chelsea Education Foundation, lege,information. . accepts a check for $500 from Dennis Nold The inclusion of businesses is of Pamlda in Chelsea. The education foun one of the methods being used to dation will use the $500 grant to ftmd GREAT launch the Ann Arbor Public ongoing programs. Schools commitment to Career W ASTE SERVICES Pathways as a means to provide .r all students with opportunities O that will help them in choosing a . career, regardless of their plans • Residential • Commercial to attend college. • Industrial Career Pathways is a se quence of courses that provide both focus and attention to a stu Stockbridge has new doctor Bringing our qualify, reliable service dent’s learning experience- The pathways are six broad grouping Chelsea Community Hospital Southeastern University College that have offered interim sup to you! Call today for rates of—Osteopathic—Medicine- in port; Internal Medicine Special and scheduling information. characteristics and whose Tonya Ann Sexton will be taking North Miami Beach; Fla. ists of Chelsea and Pinckney employment requirements, call over the practice at Family Sexton, who lives in Gregory, Family Care in Pinckney. 1 for many common interests, Medicine of Stockbridge. will begin seeing patients on a Current patients needing 1-800-589-9139 strengths and competencies. Sexton succeeds Dr. Linda very limited basis in mid-April. medical care may call Family The Career Pathways are arts Hammond, who resigned March A date for her to begin AiU-time Medicine of Stockbridge at 1- and communication; business, 28 to take a position in Dundee. status has not been determined 517-851-9522 and staff will direct management, marketing and Sexton comes to Chelsea from yet. them to the practice with the technology; engineering, manu the McLaren Medical Manage Until she can be in the office most availability. . facturing and industrial tech ment Group in. Grand Blanc, Now you don't need nology*-health sciences; human -where she worked for the past toll time, Family Medicine of Family Medicine of Stock- one of these to get your services; and natural resources four years. stockbridge patients can re- nndge is located at 4825 ,M-o2 in and agriscience. She completed her family ceive care at two area practices Stockbridge. Federal payment. For information about the medicine residency program at Now even Ifyou dorft qualify for a checking oareeF-fair-eall-904-4438-oF-994- Botsford- Hospital in Farm or savings account, you can hare your 2116, or visit the Web site at ington Hills. She received her Federal ww w u m «itM i«*awiiuMiiiMitoTi from the Nova- to a iow-coft, federally Insured OTA*. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Call1-889-382-3311 to anBDLOrvIsttourWsb ftctr t hnArAiwrf For all your heating & cooling hoods: SCHWALBACH’S rifoatwwwtete-flntfgom • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION AUTO CARE All Makes & Models • Total Automotive Repair !«' (734) 655-0623 OIL CHANGE $ * |0 9 5 Lulu* & lillor. up to 5 (|ts oil. mmmmmam-mm— mmmmmmmmmmm* i cl 8080 GRAND ST. k 4 2 6 - 6 1 7 2 Hours: Mon.<-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. U 3 I i I 0 f€ ■ New & Used Car Buyers! fe D o Bualnaa$ W ith a "P ro " W hy Do Baalnaaa With Ma? f? . • #1 in Customer Satisfaction for Washtenaw County 10 + years • Pord Motor 300/500 Winner 8 Years m UP TO $ 500 k . Running m • 2000 Graduate of Philadelphia Loyalty Management University ON SELECT MODELS • LHMong Washtenaw County Raaidant • 1st in Blue OvelCertificetion HURRY! See Your Participating • Sonina You anti Yourt tor PLUS-NO Paul Tomahany III Over 12 Yoon Simplicity Dealer N0W1 DOWN •OffarM on aalaetod modal* purehaiadbafwaan 4,h » . end M i -00. Aik your daaiar ter dmu*. "Otter vittdtub- PAYMINT Jtol to cradR approval fhroughTraniamrloa Bank, N A o n ■ INTf R(ST : purohaaaa tnwaan 4*1.02and.M l -02. No paymmt* DR PAYMfiNT' • Lifelong Raaldent of This Area raqufrad (axcaptlnwranca primtumt ft apptfcabte), Pinaneo chargt* wM ba astanad ftem dan ot pureftaaa, untest tea ' • PAST Preeident of Kiwanit > total purehatypfto* and an rafated Jn*uranoapramlum* (H IAN I ;00', • Ford Certified Raleeperaon . ;appdMM) ara jNM in full within tea protnodonai'pirtod. • NADA 8ociety of Automotive www.slmplloltymfg.tom 8ale« • Ambeeeatfor Award-Customer 32,000,000 Americans wish they weren't here. Satisfaction j i p m e n t 71 Ifia ita te to huge that it touches one out of every six children in • Society of Automotiva 8alaa ncorporated J America— and more than 32 million people nationwide— and j Profoaalonale hold* them at! into cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in America. And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. Nell Homing POVERTY. f UK!) 4 0 S im p lic ity An idea's fnrfittii state. y d u / s u t I fit I IKY rtf di i i 1 -1 :^B . . : ^ H I CithoJIcCampatsnrorHufnafiOavttopmsmSSf; "MMMMn’A fTfrftir MM OtUtr" The VV.n to ,/ Hr.wtilul town . t-SOO«M64243 open Moft.-Thure. mi ep.m. M .tfli epm . let. tin 1 p.m. d ftM S O I . www^ovartyM«.ere JW i ffWIHIfW mwmj* 1*^1 w iW*Wi W O fflf " b FlltfSf W w H W w II. i Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-C Youth D ance The Youth Dance Theatre of under the direction of John on both; acting and dancing Michigan is hosting its annual Chiapuris and a pointe number skills and ^ e s 47 dancers to production of DancersVCollage 3 choreographed by Camilla bring to lifts vyhlmsicalversion Dancers from p.m. ApriU4atthe Chelsea High Chiapuris will be performed by Of a traditional fairy late. the Youth Dance School, auditorium, 740 Freer dancers from The Ann Arbor “Bringing to life a minii full- Theatre in Road, in Chelsea. Ballet Workshop; length work in tRe; scant space of Chelsea will he i ... A , . performing in a The company will host several In the non-dance venue, the 10 weeks is both difficult and Dancers' Collage area dance studios .and their dancers will be joined by mem rewarding” said Wehdi DuBois, April 14 at companies, as well as local bers of The Chelsea House artistic curector. “The audience Chelsea High musical groups, for an afternoon Orchestra and The Greenhills is certain to be rewarded by the School; Pictured of artistic expression by ’ area Jazz Combo. . enthusiastic effortspf these tal kneeling are residents. . The Youth Dance Theatre ented young dancers.” . ,,. Korry Chavie Guest performances feature a dancers will perform a ballet to In addition tb dance and musi (left). Leah tap number choreographed by the music of Scott Joplin, chore cal performances, a silent auc f'-t.Iv:.: Gerstenlauer, Sara Randazzo for The Lowell ographed by Karen Keith and a tion to benefit The Youth Dance Ashley Collins, Street Boys, a group of 20 young- modern piece choreographed by Theatre will be held in the high Alyssa Warren, boys. • •• school commons area. It will Gena Buhler, in addition to their start at 2 p.m. and continue dur Alyssa Alger and The Ypsilanti Area Dancers, featuredmini full-length ballet. ing the. performance intermis Alexis Peterson. affiliated with' Randazzo stu Featured this year is the Standing are dios, will present two ballet sion. Kathleen Wright Youth Dance Theatre's perfor General admission tickets are pieces choreographed by mance of the story ballet “The #< (left), Llisa available at Chelsea Pharmacy Locker, Sara Marjorie and Tony Randazzo. Five Dancing Princesses,” an and Dancers’ Boutique in Ann Two ballet works will be per- original work adapted from the Hughes, Arbor; 'Maa Elizabeth Flahle, formed by students from the fairy tale “The Twelve Dancing For ' more information, call Pam Rutledge. Ballet Studio. Princesses.” Toni Zyburt and 475-3070 or visit the Web site Gwynne Belssel. A solo ballet piece performed This Collaborative work draws www.youthdancetheatre.org. . The- Chelsea . Area Garden Master Gardener reference antes uarry Club'Will offer three scholar booklet and materials for ail ships to children ages 9 through class projects. Accountant & Tax Advisor 11 participating in the 2002. Applications andan informa Junior Master Gardener Class tional flier are ^available at the Personal Tax Planning* Return Preparation offered by Washtenaw County Washtenaw County MSU Exten Complete Accounting & Tax Services for MSU Extension. sion office located at 705 N. Zeeb , all forms of Business Ownership Applicants must live in Rd., in Ann Arbor. All applica Telephone: (734) 426-2395 —— . Sylvan, Sharon, Lima, Lyndon or tions, with-payment, must be 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter Dexter townships. received by 5 p.m. Monday. Call Parents and participants will 997-1678 for more information, Day or Evening Appointments Available explore, gardening topics in a Youth wishing to apply for a casual atmosphere. scholarship should send a copy Two separate—classes -are of their completed application Dexter A nim al Clinic scheduled to run from 6:30 to and a letter explaining why they Serving the Community for over 20 years 8:30 p.m. on either Tuesdays or are interested in the Junior Thursdays from May 7 to June Master Gardener program and D r . James D. C ta rf D.V.M. 13. Classes are held at Matthael how they hope to volunteer. The Complete Medical • Dentistry Botanical Gardens in Ann letter should be sent to Sandra Arbor. Shapiro, 16213 Farnsworth Surgery • Boarding & Grooming The cost is $30, which includes Road, Stockbridge MI 49285- Quiet Rural Setting a personal copy of the Junior 9204. Enjoy Our Atmosphere NO tim e or space for a Garden? Ample Parking :• .?.! Bu» a Mission Ridge Farm Sharel 9500 N. Territorial Get Cracking Inland I U PH Va mile west of Dexter-Einckney Rd. Fresh-Local-Delivered, Veggles/Herbs/Honey Members of North Lake United Methodist Church celebrated Easter 734-4A6-4631 QSMB with the 126th annual egg supper, which was held March 22. Funds Dexter/Ann Arbor area raised are used for scholarships to send children to camp. Pictured are chefs FlOyd Boyce (left), Dan McGuire and Ray Worden, > “tool. Produce Grown lust for YouP '/J* K" TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 734-43*1382 j&irr Saturday Aprlf l 3 & m ff' 1 *' r “ 2 0 0 2 T O U R Sunday, Ap ril 14 Show tim es: Sat. 2:00 & 6t30 — Sun l:00 & 5:30 Eastern Michigan U n iversity trkMionofi k e tp itrp newcomers fa c ta t krme, **. Convocation Center For Ticket Information Call: 734-487-2202 . www.circusroyale.org >. G w ptm ttitoty kfe/oomo Paoiot, , Tickets on sale at the EM U w hy your neighbor’s • Convocation Center D e l i a N e l s o n P e n n y S a u e r ..B ox Office Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative grass is green er or byPhpne @734-487-2282 Pteage Call Delia Please Call Penny T ic k e t p ric e s: $ i 2 .5 0 • 2224701 475-5916 , $la,50 - $25,sp ^ • Msty^e it’s because your neighbor Already knows ‘Tw o Days s Group' Races Only!” Available that mowing high makes good sense* SAVE $5.00 - BUY ADVANCE TICKETS L. The Ideal height Jfor grass is three inches. T hat’s became oiler ; Children (14 & tinder) & Seniors (6CK) Savu KoChdt, White has been an established grass ha* deeper, healthier roots. Once you've got tall grass, $5.00 on Any ticket pure hast'd prior to ( presence in our community. April 13 - No double discounts WHEN YOU NEED don't make the common mistake of mowing it too short. SOMEONE TO COUNT Cut off ju|t 1/3 of the blade eaph time you^now. ON. someone And white you're at It, leave those grass clippings on the lawn, Since 1934 Koch & White Jhas bepn training their They’re the ideal fertilizer. Grass clippings are packed with technicians to be ^ the Very best, essential nutrient* Plus they provide organie matter, <3altKoch & . which reduces spll cc(mpa;etion, As athletes, we pay ; Whiteyriien . dose attention to what / | V you need a V ' r weeat.B«twhether-e dependable A healthier iaw^ vyiith lesa.work? It’s true. W hat to do with al! that free time? you’re aft athlete or f i; Cpoling noi foods can help f t; company for Invite your neighboroverl. . you win. And the more J^fbusitiess. A systeth vegetarian meals yoti eat, the bettor your 1 chances for the very ^ need. our s M et of. health; - J°h. i' ( , - ( < A lexandra Paul and; For more information'oh thik toplc, cell us lari M m a y . : K och & W hite W A@ HED at 734<7i9‘SI33 a fr*« Stt 0f t’P «*r4*- actors and athletes i Heating & Cooling, the. c o u n c i l Q r find us on the web at www.hrwe.org ; 2608 W. Liberty, Ann Artior ' Developed by th« Huron Atv«rWat»r»H«d Council and ChHitlanton D*»ljn www.koch-whlte.com . •with tupport from Michigan DEQ and USEPA. .■ (734) 663-0204 \ ; ,.V >'>■■' •- 5100 Wisconsin Ave., Suite 404 * WaslHnotop, DC 20016 ' \-X'.4-v.^ * s Mv /O W l a ^5''^ ' t * ’ . / V Page 8-C » Thursday, April 4, 2002 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER REDDEMAN F A R M S i < m i i '•-I \ t « 5 2 2 2 L C 0 j (,<>ii G O L F C L U B ( I \ I I K 4 0 Station Practice Range (734)475-3020 2 LARqc NatvraI G rass Areas Short Game & Bunker Practice Area Featuring: 6,525 Yard Championship Golf Course, PrIvate & Group Lessons - Vldio AvAiUblE ' Outing and Banquet Specialists, Youik CUnIcs - All Aqts & LeveIs * .lAdlES ONty * BeqInner CUnIcs —\ Full Service Restaurant, Practice Range and Pro Shop G olfC oarse Club FftriNq, REQRlppiNq & RepaIr ServIce 1-94 at M 52, Chelsea Open 1 0 a m t o S u n s e t 7 Days 8 . 0 0 O F F Tee Times: 734.475,5858 12 mites South of Chelsea on M-52; Across from Daimter-Chryeler Proving Grounds | (with this ad) Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission Skip Oake 7 ? 4 4 7 5^J050 Nathan Oake ■ Valid M-F before 1:00p.m., Sat., Sun. & Proprietor w r w ” m v pqa Professional ■ Holidays after 12:00 p.m. with fully paid I I. 18-hole greens fee with cart. I I Not valid for league, outings, or with any other discounts I L — Ej Friday Nights r* RUSTIC GLETIQOLF CLUB All-You-Can-Eat J 12090West MichiganAvenue Fish and Chicken (Six miles west of Saline on U&-12) DINNERS 5-9 p. f % (734) 429-7679 $8.75/person ------' ' ^ M m MihMMI W ItEt FMHMI 4 ■ j ;•* G d t ikis d u m rl W a t e r l o o G o l f b CALL 18 Great Holes • N ew Clubhoiue (5171522-8527 nr (ROD) 430-6978 ■i r> COUPON Summer Special SENIOR Ladies Golf Mon.-Thur*. 8 a.ra. • 12 Nooa SENIORS Lessons 18 Hole* & Cart $20.00 ea. ALL OTHERS I 18 HolesRidiits Leant to Qoif this Summer 18 Holes & Cart $25.00 ea. 6 Lessons • 10 weeks of Qolf Expire* 7/|/02. Eidadn Holidays j $16.00 Starts Wednesday, April 24 i with thla coupon. Weekday* only SiOO p,m; - 8225 Includes I “ "b e fo re a tw p .n i. All Costs. Call to Sign Up. 1-94 Exit 150, North on Ml Hope Rd.7 I exp. u -02 I 3 miles to Trist Rd., East on Trist Rd., 1/2-mile to course 11800 Tiist Rd.. Grass Ml g o l , - f i ^ u : Lairg* ••iM tlon of Washtenaw’s County’s Premier Public Golf Course 28% OFF mevehaiuilie Visit our website at www.stonebridqeoolfclub.net • Irons • Woods • Putters • Sets Bags • Apparel * Shoes Tee off M o n 0 a.m. M-F and have a FREE cup of coffee & donut Hurry in for the best seiectloni Spring Green Fees 18-Hoies with Electric Cart Weekday $39 twilight $24 Weekend* $49 Seniors** $24 i >'■. j'-’W ^Friday, Saturday & Sunday - **55 Yrs & older, Mon-Frl before 11am - (Carts are mandatory) v< >vr 4949 Waihtenew Ave. 195S Stonebiidj;e Drive South, Ann Arbor MI 48I0K ; i.,vf (734) 434-4300 (734) 429-8383 M-F 9-8; S 9-6; Sun. 10*4 w arn t •••• *; .•< • \ .. . •. - .."v ; ' '■ QfyGoMMe Cjolj CouAAe o j S alin e • Lighted Drtving Range 9 Holes - $11.00 • 18 Holoe • for •Astroturf eGra?sT&$ ♦ Public Driving Range Par 72 • 6,1.00 Yds. • N e w 9 improved Miniature O o f • Goff Equipment > > Hi ilK ♦ Cold Beer & Sandwiches : Bucket of Balls • G o ff P ro A v a ila b le ♦ Senior Citizen Discounts Buy a small bucket of bail8 & get the second 4 ♦Outings ♦Lessons .bucket FREE* At the corner of ^ 5 = S s f m U S - 2 3 S W i l l i s R d . Ift 6461 Sallne-Ann Arbor Rd. Jterf'1* * -Ufldf 1- (734)429-3691 Phone: (734) 429-4276 l ,j.s 1 I 2 I 3 4 s i t SM 3 M | « i Piff eft U to flolf C o«m Itatte O m M f C M J ;j.'f ... Saflne . l-94atM S2, qhetsfa . 12090vy^stMtohl9i m m ...... 6461 fiiHW-AiW Arbor Rd...... '478-6|66,;...... miles w * to f Saline s’1 ’ 'I.- t • a 1 « t .* - a *•■ > ,» *