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• Participants foctis on were local people who the 85 surveys were mailed. Of the ing which time both the facili­ School and Beach Middle Board of Education perceived 85, 29 had been returned as of ties and grounds have doubled School r: MtSSLul three key funding issues. as key communicators in the BttSKiSi . - press time Tuesday. in size. .'«-• While 48 people said "yes," 3£, *v*tmt» community. Sinking funds are used to The majority of the respon­ i««Kiftij A By Sheila Pursglove gave it the thumbs down and six aWSSBUA; *'. The group was invited to hear repair buildings and sites, con­ Associate Editor dents (73) said they would sup­ people gave no response. ^^aswejj. ,, a presentation by struct new buildings or sites and port a sinkingrfund millage to The results of a community Superintendent Ed Richardson purchase land. A total of 81 peo­ provide for preventative mainte­ Chelsea High School and Pierce survey are in and it appears that and Board President Scott ple, said they would support a nance and a replacement plan Lake Elementary School had air Chelsea residents are more than Broshar. Afterward, they filled sinking-fund millage to main­ of the heating, ventilation and conditioning installed when FHends of library to happy to dig deeper into their ^ a survey focusing on three tain school roofing, flooring ircondiUoning inrthendistrkr Ahoy were built in 1098 and 1997, pockets to maintain good key funding issues for the dis­ parking lots as part of a preven­ But people were less enthusi­ respectively.. The Friends of the Chelsea schools and recreational facili* trict, namely the -sinking-fund tative maintenance program. astic about supporting a millage Respondents were almost District Library will hold a ties:;;':.-¾; ;••:••"•'.••' •• •'<•:•'••' , millage, recreation millage and The district has had 1 mill set to provide air conditioning at evenly divided — 48 in favor and holiday gathering and dessert Participants in Chelsea school facility-use fees. aside for maintenance or repair North Creek Elementary School, 36 against — about supporting a potluck 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 1¾ Nov. 5 survey meeting About 63 people attended, and for approximately 20 years, dur­ South Meadows Elementary See SUKVEY—Page 4-A in Room 111 of the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St. Celebrating Thanksgiving The public is invited to Ambassador leaves meet members, sample treats and learn about the group and its activities. For information, call Marie for Slovak Republic Brooks at 475-8732. • Chelsea resident is new mm$mm*> U.S. ambassador. holdfiojp By Sheila Pursglove ProjecMembert wil^l be collecting pop cans thrbSighout the village Associate Editor Saturday. Proceeds will bene­ Local businessman Ron Wei­ fit the Toys fbf Tots program ser left today for Bratislava, the during the holidays. capital Of Slovakia, where he will Studeh^^iU collect cans serve as U.S. ambassador during door totjjp&f&m 10 a.m. to 5 the remainder of President p.m. George W. Bush's first term. The Shelby Project is a new Weiser was sworn in Tuesday high school service organiza­ by Secretary of State Colin tion dedicated to providing Powell at the State Department Ron Weiser toys to children who are in in Washington, D.C. The ceremo­ local shelters. ny was followed by a reception adult children, Mark and Eliza­ Holiday carol service at the embassy of the Slovak beth, will remain in Ann Arbor. slated for Sunday Republic. ; The family has owned a sum­ The 14th annual Chelsea Weiser then headed backyes- mer home on Crooked Lake in Festival of Lights will close Sylvan Township for two de- with a Festival of Lessons « i and Carols 7 p.m. Sunday at Slovakia today with his Wife, In 1909, Weiser, 55, founded' the Chelsea Retirement Eileen, and baby, Daniel. Their ^ SeeWE1SER—Page3A \ Center Chapel, 805 W. Middle St,N , , ...*,,., A The free event, sponsored by the Chelsea Ministerial Association, will feature a favors wjde variety of music and readings of the Christmas • Committee for Chelsea plan to putln a hotising develop­ tee's desire for the property sites adjacent to the site. pay particular attention to pre­ story by members of local ment on the property, "I am not surprised by the •The housing units.meet cer­ serving trees and hedgerow on church.es. Park maintains pressure The citizens group is hoping to Planning Commission's deci­ tain maximum building heights. the south side of the develop­ Hospital to hold tree on village. gather enough signatures from sion. If we don't succeed with • The development is built ment s lighting ceremony Village residents to convince the this project, we will put forth over six phases instead of four Among some of the trees that Chelsea Community By Will Keeler village to purchase the land our efforts elsewhere," said and a sidewalk/bicycle path will the commissioners asked to be Hospital Auxiliary will hold a StaffWriter instead, before FFH .Enter­ Wendy Wallace, a member of the be built along the north side of saved were oak.trees ranging "Christmas Tree.of Love" tree The grassroots group Com­ prises begins work on The Committee for Chelsea Park. Dexter-Chelsea Road. from 40 to 50 feet in height. lighting ceremony 6 p.m. mittee for Chelsea Park may Vineyards, a 352-home subdivi­ The commission's lengthy res­ v Three additional amendments , Another part of the resolution Tuesday in the hospital lobby need more leverage to save 157 sion. olution includes the following were added to the resolution that was clarified with ah at 775 South Main St. in . acres of undisturbed land along But the commission voted Nov. conditions: .before commissioners approved amendment was that the devel­ Chelsea. . Dexter-Chelsea Road, 20 to recommend that the Village • The developer add a 25-foot- it. oper must preserve existing For a donation, ah angel in The Chelsea Village Planning Council approve the housing wide buffer strip between the Commissioner Ann Valle said trees and brush in the 30 acres memory of a loved one may Commission has endorsed a development despite the commit­ wetland boundary and housing that she wanted the developer to SeeMAN—Page5-A be placed on the tree and the name Of the honored person recorded and displayed in the hospital's main lobby. Angels may be purchased Milage to buy building for new m ces from the hospital volunteer of­ fice by calling 475-3913, Pro­ • Council agrees to pay Corp. of Englewood, Colo., ceeds will benefit the hospital accepted the-yiMage's-bid -of- Emergency RoomTfbjectr neatly $1 million. $995,500. . Village Manager Jack Myers By Will Keeler said that the building was WHAT'S StaffWriter It appears as if Christmas has appraised at $2.45 million. come early in the village. ^ !'i am extremely happy with The village's bid to buy the for* the outcome," Myers said. mer BookCrafters building at Myers Said that the village has 140 Buchanan St_ has been looked at more than a dozen accepted - juV early Christmas buiiaingsand the book factory is wish for village officials. ideal because of its location and The move wjll /allow all the large square footage. yilage offices, including the ad­ The village is currently leas­ ministrative ,' offices, zoning ing space, from Chelsea State department, police department Bank, 305 S; Main St., at a cost of and Department of Public $84,000 a year. The rent fluctu­ Works, to be located in one facil­ ates from month to month and v includes payment for summer ity.,' --,. /; .v : the village has been looking and winter taxes, storm water foi' a building for the last sever­ utilities, fees for snow removal al years. and a surcharge for the build­ On Nov, 19, the Village Council ing's sprinkler system. met in closed session and, Because of space constraints; The village is in the process of purchasing the former BookCrafters building on Buchanan Street. The agreed to pursue the purchase the village holds its public meet building will house the village administration, the police department and the Department of Public Works. of the building. Vahier Graphics $ee OFFICES—Page 2-A Money will come, from the sale of up to $2 million in municipal bonds unless taxpayers demand a vote. HMWte NWK KW—MPWIIII »1)11111.11 Local gardeners Chelsea tankers Sissom finds niche founded club— third at state-meet •a-s- See Page 1-B See Page 1-C See Page 1-B

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• According to law, concealed weapons in public McKune House, the former work. libraries, but the law does library building on Main Street, . According to state law, places someone can bring a require that concealed weapons because it is not school proper­ that are "pistol free" include concealed weapon into remain hidden. ty. . •"•••' schools, daycare centers, sports a public library. Chelsea Police Chief Leonard But the group seeking permis­ arenas, entertainment facilities McDougall told the library that sion to hold a class at the library of 2,500 or more, premises with By Kent Ashton Walton if a weapon is visible but clearly withdrew its request after learn* liquor licenses, places of wor­ Special Writer inadvertent on the part of the ing it carlnot charge a fee ship, .*• hospitals, college class­ Would you mind if your child patron, the staff should call the because it would violate library rooms, college dormitories, casi­ were browsing the bookshelves police and officers can check to policy. nos courtrooms and offices. at the library for his favorite see if the person has a permit. . The Library. Board's' Policy Public libraries are not on the book while a group was meeting If the weapon is visible and Committee is now. recommend­ '.list. :••'->. "•'• "•• -• ' : in a nearby room to learn more the person carrying it knows the ing a rule be implemented that Kent Ashton Walton Is a free­ about the ins and outs, of carry­ weapon can be seen, McDougall prohibits library staff firom car­ lance writer. He can be reached ing a concealed weapon? said the library staff should call rying • concealed weapons to at keotwaltQn9earthUnk.net. What if members of that group the police and clear the room, were carrying guns? Those are the questions the Chelsea police dispatcher Chelsea District Library Board Robert Clark said a bulge the are contending with after a shape of a gun under someone's group asked, the board for per­ shirt would be considered visi­ mission to hold a weapons class ble under the law, in the library's facilities. Because the library is current­ Library Director . Metta ly leasing space on school prop­ Lansdale has sought advice from erty, the questions posed are not the library's attorney and the. an issue right now. Weapons are chief of police. prohibited on school campuses. According to the attorney, However, Clark said a class on Michigan law does not prohibit weapons could be held in the

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.oVfe Photo by Alison MaraWe Camp Fire Celebrations Anna Meyers (left) and Brandon Cameron, pupils in teacher Lexa Law Offices of Susan E. Zale O'Brien's kindergarten class at South Meadows Elementary School, dressed as Native Americans and sat by the campflre during recent LIVING TRUSTS Thanksgiving classroom activities. Why a Will Is BQjonger the best estate plan. • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) , Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrlngton Sharp, will be a big improvement over • Probate Proceedings AttOffrty, planning estates and trusts since 1d75. Learn: OFFICES the police station's current digs. • Trust Administration , ' • How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate Continued from Page 1-A The Chelsea Police Depart­ ment has offices scattered on all • Why joint ownership can be costly to heirs ings at the Washington Street • Guardianships & Conservatorships • How to save or eliminate estate taxes Education Center, 500 E. Wash- three floors of the old municipal building at 104 Middle St. Trie- ^PownTitfAfidrney • Why we all need a Power of Attorney ington St., and rents the room for • How to avoid Guardianship of adults $25;a meeting. first floor holds several offices, The village used to meet at the with a locker room on the base­ • How to name a guardian tor your children ment floor and an evidence III! J I I I 1^ Sylvan Township Hall when it We can also help you with Real Estate Transactions. room on the top floor. 734-426-0420 Was located at 112 Middle St. 114 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Chelsea The old hall has since been ren­ Staff Writer Will Keeler can be 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130 ovated and now houses retail reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail {THHIMlTi W-9** stores. [email protected]. The new village office will be more than three times larger than the current facility and will have plenty of room for meet-. ings. The new space has more ^"^W^S than 19,000 square feet of office space, and about 60,000 square feet of Warehouse space, where DPW vehicles could he stored. 'STREEW* The building, however, will need extensive renovations -•::-(• before village officials move in, Myers said. ' 15356 Kendall Rd. • 428-1425 > "A lot of the walls are tempo­ Acres & Acres to rary walls and would need some Cric^eFrotti ANY SIZE extra work," he said. >Bifeg^Sawr, ALL Village Police Chief Lenard Ours May be Busy! McDougall said that he is <> pleased with the village's deci­ •• 2 sion to buy... the former Blue Spruce BookCrafters4actHtyr (Up to 16frt.) "This is a good way of using taxpayers' money. It's in a good Douglas location and not top far out of (Uptc-16-Ft.) downtown," McDougall said. 8htech FraserFir The chief said the new facility Black Hills ^ STRAIGHT FACTS No jnatter how hard we try to avoid mistakes, sometimes they happen anyway. When that occurs, we rely on our readers\\tp let us IP TREE know about iheni,' Soy please help. To request a > correction, e-mail Editor Michelle Rogers at ARDENS [email protected] or call 475-1371. Fresh-Cut Christmas Trees. FELDKAMP'S ;^;#'ffy«: Featuring: 1 "^TVfces: T Fraserflr (longest Jastlng) A7ffTt *?zeev{ Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce . You Cut or We Cut You cut or we cut also precut or ' The MtehiQen SMnpwr Long & Short Needle Trees Christmas 01ft Box Inductee r • choose now cut later. AIISIMS Ijfev PINE, SPRUCE, FIR, ,'BVWgnMI HINBI * MRngMIIMOOW i Tree Farm Anfe Butter «MfehkwiHonMr \\ Fri. & Sat. 9-5; Sunday 1 -5 WREATHS, HOPING & SWAGS You cut or fresh cut or by appt: 428-8571 .: WnMPr$**tvw$Sff» WK % •;- free hot cocoa & cookies ii ii'k tJMX rfLh^ifcm .:855¾¾ l^mlle west, 1/2-mjle north % (on weekends) Wr»*hor*$25" of M-52/Pleasant Lake PLATT ROAD FARM & Comer GREENHOUSE ^8701 Smyth Rd. 12340 8. Pfett Rd., Milan Manchester 1retagged) ' idVgd SelectJon of Cut Your Own • Saws and free Cleaning Pfowded* worm Wreaths, Garland, Gifts & Snacks Fresh Cut Chrisfrrtas Tr6e$ &*x*. F^EE Wagon Rides; Animals, J Animated Toy Hpuse, i. fnwr fir • Dc^os ft •(tknio MM Spun It's fun..It's fresh.,It's a great value! Opening Nov. 23rd • Scotch Pines up to 9 feet, $-24 " • Blue Spruce Trees, $35- ," *hM*U«^M Muk^^mnU^^^^f f* Stmb • Gxicr Garland/Roping • Boughs« tistiNawao. Register early to get the Washtenaw • Pre-cut Balsam, Fraser Fir & Blue Spruce Trees, $35-$45 *« Community College classes you want! Mem&nes > V GrawjBbAtts •Wrteths • Pskmttku Daily 10:00 a.rri.tb6.06I'pifcW- • Free Tree Baling and Shaking -\ ,:'*•' 734-973-3543 3360Burtch ; 3 miles south of Grassi^k6/y WWW.! org !; rarms^ " 1*94VvestM 1*10 '•'••• BEbROClTiANDSCAP^ (Foltdw Signs) 440 Judd Rdv Saline • (517)5^498 & GARDEN CENTER , Classes begin __. In BUBIMBB 900 Dexter • Milan i,( 734) 439-8771 (734) 429-3666 \^£ For 34 Years January 14 Lay Away Aoailab\e\ Sat 8i Suit. 9-5

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Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDAJUVTHE DEXTER LEADER I Page 3-A

to hire new legal firm PAID ADVERTISEMENT • Decision likely to be month, the Library Board Manchester. made at Dec. 18 meeting. approved the purchase of a $100 Secrest, Wardle, Lynch,. gift certificate for the attorney. Hampton, Truex and Morley has • -^-1 By Kent Ashton Walton Funds were awarded from tax. experience with the library in Ann Spedal Writer dollars in the library's coffers, f Rochester and has worked with The Chelsea District Library The board is expected •-tor governments in Salem Board is looking for a new law choose its new legal representa­ Township. Nov! and firm to represent the board in tive Dec. 19. Independence Township. Life-Sized Animals Featured In future library matters. At the interview, each law Arm Plunket and Cooney, the Two candidates were inter- outlined its specialties and largest of the three firms in viewed at a public meeting Nov. experience with library issues. terms of numbers of working Display .20./ They also cited their municipal attorneys, appeared to cover the. The law firm Foster, Swift, work. most townships, villages, cities, When it.comes to.creafc'ng animals, Ira C. Imbras-Jansen She's sold then over the years at art fairs nationwide, Collins and Smith made a pre­ . The Library Board asked each counties and other public enti­ ; runs.a close second to Mother Nature. The Ann Arbor including The Ann Arbor Art Fairs, and through her com­ sentation at last month's Library firm about its experience with ties. artist has been a modernrday. Jonah,/ensconced in the pany Mira-iu-Pet • Board meeting. ^ libraries, bond issues, millages, The board discussed the rela­ belly of an 18-foot giraffe, and a surrogate birth mother to Over the years, Imbras-Jansen output has been prodi­ The firms interviewed earlier real estate matters, and the tive importance of each firm's hundreds of'thousainds of animals for over 35 years." gious. Guinea pigs alone number in the "hundreds of thou- this month were Secrest, Freedom of Information and experience with* libraries and Several of her hand-made, life-sized creations will fill the . sands." she estimates. ' Wardle, Lynch, Hampton, Truex Open Meetings acts. — Briarwood holiday display at Briarwood shopping center • "Guinea pigs have been a favorite everywhere," she •M their ability to deal with legal and Morley of Farmington Hills, Foster, Swift, Collins and matters in general. now through January 5,2002. Imbras-Jansen herself will-be .says. "I am so used to making them that when I'm really 'Je and Plunket and Cooney of Ann Smith appeared to have the A decision is expected at the at. Briarwood on-December I from I lam.'-3p.m.for a tense, I make guinea pigs to relax" Arbor. •most experience working with board's Dec. 18 meeting, which "Meet the Artist" event in center court She will have, To make her Jifelike.creations. Imbras-Jansen uses elec­ I The search was prompted libraries. The firm has worked will be held 7:30 p.m. at the some of her creations available for purchase and will also, trical .wire and wooden frames. She stuffs them with poly­ after the library's attorney,. with libraries in Caro, Charlotte, be working, on some new ones. Since 1994, Imbras- ester fiber and covers them with man-maidefurs that she Washington Street Education Jansen's works have been showcased in holiday exhibits, at Cynthia Falhaber, retired. Last Canton, Plymouth, Bedford and shaves, quilts, curls and paints. She works from photos of Center, 500 Washington St. • some of the most prestigious shopping centers nation­ animals and a true love for nature's construction. wide "'•."' ', • "All the forms of nature are truly interesting'some just ' The animals.at Briarwood include everything from by their own simplicity" she says. "The kiwi bird is so sim­ squirrels, rabbits and birds to lions, koalas and kangaroos: ple,, yet it's funny It's such a curious thing. You just can't Bazaar set Mainstreet Capital Management There's a seven-foot moose with antlers and an 18-foot improve on that And when I turn the pages looking for giraffe, whose belly is high enough for a six-footer to walk one animal, another grabs my'eye, and I stop to read Leonard K. Kirchen jr. ; FINANCIAL PLANNING under .' • , . ri_ jbauLiL"-- -—. :—; •.'•,' .———— — for Dec. 6 Registered Investment /i • Portfolio Management ~^/Vheh you. stare.at*these animals, and they gaze- back Imbras-Jansen admits she.occasionally has trouble part­ at you.'youhave to look a few more times to'make sure ing with some.of her creations. Her first gorilla.and a The Chelsea Community Hos­ • Portfolio Assessments • 401K Planning they aren't alive." says • Ida-Hendrix, Briarwood General. favorite orangutan, who she says, always iooks at her "in a pital Auxiliary will hold its •Manager such funny way," remain personal "pets" that she refuses to annual Holiday Bazaar and Imbras-Jansen says the giraffe'and moose took nearly as .sell.'.-'-. . .. • ••''•'."'• ... • Bake Sale 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3249 Broad Street, Suite 3 much time as all the other animals combined.'To'stuff the But she's Careful to keepJaer love for her offspring in Dec. 6 in the hospital dining giraffe, ft had to be tying down, and J h"ad to climb right'Into" Dexter, MK48130 check,' • -, - ' ' .' •'..'•' room, 775 South-Main St., in_ ' it" recalled the mixed-media artist, who broke a rib stuff­ "When you're making them, you know you're making Chelsea. (734) 424-2096 ~ ing the giraffe's neck for her first holiday display several them for someone else --1 sound like a. surrogate moth­ Handmade holiday craft items years ago. "It-was very very physical." er, don't I? --arid you keep in mind that they have to go Ira .Imbras-Jansen, a 34-year ANn Arbor resident, made and home-baked goodies will be ; 'Home' when they're done," she explains. n: for sale. her first animal in 1966 at the prodding of .her sone Luke, And, although other people delight in naming her cre­ then 3, after she told him that she could not afford to buy There will be a raffle for a 27- ations, she herself has never done so because she feels him a 99-cent toy fish that he wanted. When Luke sug­ that if she named one, she'd have to name them all. inch television, an entertain­ gested that she could make one, she didn't, stop to think ment package that includes din­ "If I named one, ft would demean the others," she that she didn't,know how to sew. explains, "I put in equally enough attention to each."' ner for two at the Common Grill My mother died when I was five, so I had no one to and tickets to the Purple Rose Imbras-Jansen's husband of nearly 40 years, Vernon teach me to sew," recalls Imbras-Jansen, who came to Jansen, had been at her side throughout her career until Theatre, and $50 Farmer Jack America as a 15-year war orphan in 1947. She had left her his sudden death on Oct-3. 2001. "He designed the. gift certificate. Raffle tickets are native Lithuania at 9 and spent the"f6ltowing years in a dis7" frames, did all of the bookkeeping -even went to the $1 each or six for $5. placed person camps.. library to get books. with pictures for me," she Proceeds benefit the hospi­ Last week's paper had an* error on the "But my chtld.asked me for something, and I did it," she explained."He was my lifelong partner in business and in tal's Emergency Room Project. continues. "He so rarely asked for-anything." life." .'.•'•'. For more information, call the date and time of Chelsea Big Boy's . • She made the fish in two hours.' •••,'-' Meanwhile, her son Luke, who 29 years ago .launched a volunteer office at 475-3913, "Once I got hold of it, I just couldn't let go" she says."! menagerie ark far beyond Noah's dreams, teaches English Senior Appreciation Day. wanted to make another and another, and another, and and coaches' at Greenhills School in Ann Arbqr. Hqr another/' ' daughter is a psychologist in Portage, Mich. " . It is NOT November 30th, but has Since then, Imbras-Jansen estimates that she's made "My children now do beautiful work for the world," she WEISER well over 300 different species from aardvarks and observes, "and i get to play with animals all day. I'm getting Continued from Paget-A already happened. armadillos toyaks and zebras.' the childhood I never got" McKintey Associates, a company We are sorry for the inconvenience. that now counts the Chelsea Clock Tower and Rockwell Building among its properties. * • • • • • • The company owns and manages office buildings, retail proper­ Advent by Candlight for wdmen ties and apartment communities An Evening of "Peace" During the Christmas Seaspnl across the country. NOW SHOWING! Albert Berriz, formerly presi­ Indulge In tamode dessert/great cwffAion dmf a! dent and chief operating officer with friends. Heor author/speaker Elbe A^mft folk obout,' • #•••• • •••#••• • • of Mckinley, succeeds Weiser as with the Holidays". She will help us fo firnMlw ^//)^ «n chief executive officer at the cAaas during this hoftdayseoson. .; H •;.,; company. Paul Dimond, an attor­ ney with Miller, Canfleld, Pad­ dock and Stone, succeeds Berriz Monday, December 10,2001,7:00 PM-^iOO Santa isn't the only attraction at Briarwood this year. as chairman. Our Savior Lutheran, 1515 S. Main St.

Weiser has been a prominent ••'.-- •"...'&.•-••• . Republican activist, raising mil­ Next to McDonald's lions for both President Bush ». ' • • '••_•. — See the Amazing -^ and for Republican candidates For info or reservations, please call Monica at in last year's Michigan Supreme Court race. 433-1896 orthe Church at 475-1404. Call Life-Size, Stuffed Animals The South Bend, Ind., native, early, seating is limited. Child care upon request who is a graduate of the Univer­ ; from Around sity of Michigan, is also involved In charity through the McKinley ' the World - : Foundation, directed by his wife. He* has also served as a director pf Chelsea's Plirple Rose Theatre Co. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!

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mmm ^tt^j^stim iivtw* mt. , f Page4-AB Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER dies • Glazier enjoyed quiet home of The Chelsea Standard most of her life; Kathryn was a member of the until 1995, still stands near the Kathryn worked at the Chelsea- Woman's Club. She life on Cavanaugh Lake. clock tower at the north end of as a sec­ joined the group in 1977. Past ByWUlKeeler the village limits. At the turn of retary for several years. After club president Margaret Boehm StaffWriter the 20th century, it housed a she retired from the U of M, she remembers Kathryn's enthusi­ Kathryn Glazier's roots ran pool, a billiards hall, tended to her family, asm in the club. deep in Chelsea and now she a court, a theater and "She took care of her parents, ''She was a very active and has become a part of the town's a reading room for Glazier Stove who she dearly loved. Her moth­ faithful member of the club," history. employees. er had arthritis," Mars said. • Boehm said. Kathryn, a lifelong Chelsea Kathryn lived a much differ- •» Kathryn also. enjoyed volun­ "She helped order pecans for resident and granddaughter of ent life from her grandfather teering in her spare time. Kathryn's aunt, Doris Glazier, a fund-raiser and she helped Chelsea pioneer Frank Gla2ier, "She was a very private per­ form the marathon bridge pro­ died Nov. 16 at the Chelsea son, stayed around here in the has many fond memories of. village and never married," said . their time, together and will ject that is still going on today." Retirement Community, '* The Woman's Club met for its Frank Glazier was instrumen­ the Rev, Karen Mars of the remember Kathryn for her com­ tal in providing jobs for many Chelsea Retirement Community, munity spirit. monthly meeting. Nov. 27, and area residents in the late 1800s Kathryn lived the majority of "She spent a lot of time help­ Boehm read ung__miisicians -of-thfe- —"The—group- h^s—performed^ the show wiir sell out soon. So The troupe of seven violinists, Chelsea House Orchestra have with Saline Fiddlers Philhar­ far, 450 tickets have been sold in two percussionists, a guitarist, had a plum musical opportunity monic before," said Nancy less thah a week. bass and keyboard players, per­ fall into their lap. Fritzemeier, publicist for . "This, is the biggest musical forms a mix of original world The troupe will open the Chelsea House Orchestra, "They event Chelsea has ever seen," beat music. The group's eclectic evening's entertainment when had a sudden cancellation and said Chelsea House Orchestra sound combines jazz, swing, Photo by Alison Marable the-group Barrage performs called their good tfriend Bob Director Jed Fritzemeier. ''Hav­ Celtic roots, rock, country, calyp­ Dec 7 at the Chelsea High Phillips (director of Fiddlers ing a world-renowned group like so and every musical style, in- Giving Thanks School auditorium. Doors open Philharmonic) to see if he could Barrage right here in our town is between. Amy Martzolff (right) and Stephanie Fitzpatrick, pupils in teacher TiPtotc «« *i* for «on»rni TaraThorburn's class at South Meadows Elementary School, learned adhSon *mcl $10 for stSs about Thanksgiving and made crafts related to Native Americans, than 10 years. education in the community; 36 with ID and senior citizens; SURVEY A five-year authorization got people said funds should be They are on sale at Chelsea CHECK OUT OUR CLASSfflEDS Continued from Page hA the nod from 25 people, with very used. Pharmacy and at the door. few giving their support to one-, A large number of respon­ sinking-fund millage to provide three-, 15- and 20-year authorize: dents (47). said no changes are for the purchase of land for tion. necessary to the current facility- future construction. r The board is also considering use policy. While five people felt Specialist in Only four people said they: offering voters the opportunity school facilities should be open would not support any increased to levy a recreational millage; to everyone without cost, 29 peo­ millage for repair, capital A total of 55 people were keen ple thought appropriate fees Orthodontics improvements or land purchase. on using that millage for the should be charged to people operation of the school district's using the facilities beyond the The biggest support (29) was 20 years experience for a levy of up to 1 mill, which swimming pool for school and school day. on a home with $200,000 market community use; 49 supported its Only six people thought funds No referral necessary value would equate to $100 a use in operating the district's from school programs should be two auditoriums; and 48 gave the used to pay for public use of year. A total of 26 people sup­ 515 S. Main St. ported up to a half mill, or $50 a nod to the operation of the chil­ school facilities on evenings and DEADLY year, Two dozen respondents dren's and adult recreation pro­ weekends, and 26 people said Chelsea grams provided through the residents and nonprofit agencies NEUROMUSCULAR supported up to 2 mills, or $200 a (734)475-2260 , year, and 23 people would sup­ Chelsea Recreation Council, should-use the school facilities DISEASES port up to 1.5 mills or $150 a year. A total of 42 people supported for free. However, they said for- funds being used to purchase profit groups shduld pay for A total of 23 respondents' usage. land for recreational use or Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. Muscular Dystrophy Association would go even further, support­ future school sites, and 43 sup­ "The board appreciates feed­ ing more than 2 mills if a well- Ir800-572»1717 • www.mdauaa.org ported use of the funds to v — ' — - --- ••••"• ---^ defined plan for capital im­ back from the community," enhance the district's current Richardson said Tuesday! "We ' J provements, was known prior to student athletic programming. are trying to put together fund­ the election. White 41 people would like ing, ppportunities that clearly In 1997, voters approved a 1- funds used for senior citizen pro­ match the desires of the commu­ lOioTHI ENGINE TALKS TO THE TRANSMISSlONotoioioiGioioioioioio mill sinking-fund levy for nine gramming, only 33 thought a new nity." years. An overwhelming number senior citizens' facility should be Associate Editor Sheila Purs­ Ol0.101Q?0?G101010101010tO?010101010101010101010101.010101010101010] 01010 (45) said that if a new millage built. glove can be reached at 475-1371 request was presented to voters, Another item of lower interest or via e-mail at spursglove® it should be authorized for more was using funds to support arts heritage.com. 10101010101010THE DRIVER'S SEATSENSOR TALKS TO THEAIRBAG*ioi 01010101.01010.101010101 OlOrblOlOlOloioiOlOiDlQlOlOlOIOI 01010101010)01010 lOiOrTHE SPEEDOMETER TALKS TO THE STEERING SYSTEM16ro10-101 oi

> $u 9f

Friday, Decern^ Saturday, December8lh>

Mres^atums: FOR A LIMITED TIME •••i~he feast and entertainment ate sure to fill your body and mind with merriment; Music and pageantry will transport % you to a time and place far away.,.a time of lords, ladies, court festers, troubadours^ beggars, town criers and travelingPER MONTH/24-MONT min: H LEASE strels. You will be treated like royally while feasting with fiends by candlelight! It is truly a night to be-long remembered, or "• FOR RETURNING LESSEES Come experience what othershave described:' '•'•• . :v ..: . CASH DUE AT SIGNING APR .Tftej^ .. ^"' . .', $ "It's'scI'mucfr funf'icdn't wait togo again next year!" ' '.•'•'-'•'- .',>'• A|TER i^)dO CASH BACK LIMITED-TERM FINANCING*** you would neverknow'you.were'in Beach School? itbecomes-acastlewith candlelight and a full roydl court.'' " k** ON A PURCHASE. Die entertainment andImusic are'unbelievable,aridMthe tohe.for the whole event. • ;

/Xllow Chelsea High School music students to treat you as royalty for $25 per person. Proceeds support the Chelsea Induces refundable security deposit. High School! Music Program Cpmeasadrpuporcpmetome^et others! Fun for the whole, family...what a wonderful way Excludes tax, title, and license fees. h leave your cares behind and enjoy the Holiday Seasons. Seating is available oh a limited basisand musi be reserved in advance- call!)an Nelsor,iat 475-0646to reserve your table! ./,' - ' Chelsea High School performers include (pictured l*r): Meredith Reynolds, Alexander Hack, Elise Murphy, David Fedete, @ Sharon Dauk MERCURY

mercufyvehlcles.com l.gpfftHi.Hi.HliyM.l « " ' 8S^rW^ ^<5iyeS . a gift tliat lasts' all yearlong! See your local Mercury Dealer today. •Ahvays wear your safety belt and secure children In the rear seat **Call 1-888«5£LEASE for details.- For cash back, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 1/14/2002. ***N0t ALL BUYERS WILL0JJAUFY FOR THE LOWEST FORD CREDIT APR. SEE DEALER FOR QUALIFICATION DETAILS, Dealer participation may affect savings. For APR, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 1/14/2002, Thursday, November 29, 2001 » THE CHELSEA STANDAkDATHE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-A

The Chelsea Community Foundation recently awarded two:$15,000 grants to support new programs at Chelsea School District and the Hope Medical Clinic Inc. The grant to the school district supports the Chelsea Teen Network, an after-school pro­ gram for youth in sixth through FAITH IN ACTION HOUSE. eighth, grade, providing sports, homework and other activities 30 weeks a year. Chelsea Senior Citizens Cer The program, based on nation­ al statistics showing that the Majority of parents work outside the home, and are not with their teens in the after-school hours, was designed to decrease the risk of juvenile crime by provid­ ing quality after-school activi­ ties. The grant supports a program coordinator .who plans and pro­ motes the initiative. The Chelsea Teen Network will be based at the Washington Street Education Center. ' Sa&? Other participating organiza­ tions include Chelsea Area The Chelsea Community Foundation recently donated $15,000 to the Responding to Teens, Chelsea Vpsilanti-bascd Hope Medical Clinic Inc. to launch a satellite branch Recreation Counci 1, Chelsea—J£J^ clinie*U?aitMii^^ leading the District Library, Washtenaw effort were Dr. Diane Howlin (left), office manager Doris Clingan and County Chapter of the American Faith In Action Director Richard Shaneyfelt. Red Cross, the Girl Scouts and the Arctic Coliseum in Chelsea. Pilgrims Feast The $15,000 to the Vpsiianti- the Hope Clinic, has been bol­ Chelsea community. Michelle Schertzing, a first-grade teacher at Pierce Lake Elementary School, serves up a Thanksgiving based Hope Medical Clinic has stered through a number of in-" Since its founding in 1995, the feast to Lily Bowen (left), Kevin Fournier, Connor Carry and Joe Heinen during the school's recent helped launch a satellite clinic land donations, as well as ser­ foundation has raised more than Thanksgiving celebrations. at the offices of Faith IirAction vices by the clinic's volunteer $1 millionin permanent charita­ in Chelsea. doctor, nurse, pharmacist and ble endowment and has award­ The clinic, open on Saturday clerk. • ed nearly $196,000 in organiza­ Commissioner Kim Soule the area to blend together with mornings, serves low-income It is anticipated that the new tions working to improve the PLAN asked that the developer consid­ theexisting structures. people and provides a range of clinic will serve 500 to 1,000 peo- qualify of life in Chelsea and Continued from Page 1-A . er changing some street names Developer Steve Fisher, said, healthcare services to help indi­ ple'a year. surrounding communities'. in the subdivision to better suit that he will consider the com viduals improve their quality of The Chelsea Community For more information on the of open wetland area. This'part the charm of the village. But her was amended to include saving mission's suggestions and speak life. Foundation is a permanent foundation, call 475-9891 or visit proposal did not garner support to his company's marketing divi­ The program,-developed col­ charitable endowment fund that wwwcfsem.org. The foundation vegetation oh the south and east from the commission." • •' lectively by Faith In Action, provides an ongoing source of is an affiliate fund of the perimeters of the parcel except Commissioners also discussed sion. Chelsea Community Hospital, revenue for worthwhile pro­ Community Foundation for at road crossings. the appearance of the entrances "In the past, we've always had St Joseph Mercy Hospital and grams and activities in the Southeastern Michigan. "This is a good move and the into the new subdivision. signs and it's always been very developer shouldn't have any Several commissioners said that decorative," Fisher said. problems," said Carl Schmult, a they don't want a sign in front of Before the resolution is sent to planning consultant for the vil­ the development and at the the Village Council, the develop­ lage. entryway. er has to change his plans to Grafters to sell handiwork Saturday The final amendment added The sign would be centered in adhere to the commission's con­ to the resolution asked the the middle of the boulevard as Three local residents will join Lucy Heimerdinger of Chelsea ditions of approval. phy and clothing. Village Council to consider people drive into the subdivi­ Staff Writer Will Keeler can be more than 125 crafters from will showcase her gingerbread The show also includes a raf­ reducing the number of building sion off Dexter-Chelsea Road. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and houses; Joan Shoaf of Grass fle, bake sale, concessions and a lots. reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail Haugen said that he doesn't [email protected]. Ohio taking part in the fifth Lake will bring her soap items; sale of Christmas greens and Commissioner Rik Haugen want the sign to .draw any spe­ annual Saline Middle School and Diana Walters of Dexter will flowers. said he would like to keep the cial attention. He said that the Craft Show. offer her crocheted baby outfits. For information, call 1-734- rural character along the corri­ sign would not be suitable in the The event is slated from 9 a.m. Other crafters will show their 429r5922 dor intact as long as possible. rural setting and he would like to 4 p.m. Saturday at Saline decorative painting, stoneware, Middle School, 7265 Saline-Ann rugs, birdhouses, holiday deco­ Arbor Road, in Saline. rating ideas, ceramics, calligra­

^= • .^rr/^r &^£ffl your ^^its', local businesses Insurance: Everybody shops price until they have an accident From then on,

withLeonard K kitchen, J.D, and Thomas L Stringer, J.D, they shop sefvicl RECEIVING COMPENSATION We have both. Workers1 compensation pays the med»' /or pain and suffering against the one who ical bills' and lost wages of individuals; caused the accident, injured or killed in die course of their If you have been injured while on the employment. It is: not necessary to prove job; and would like to know more about that the employer was at fault because your rights and legal options, the attorneys' workers' compensation %is administered at the LAW OFFICES OF KITCHEN under a no-fault systeit), The tradeoff for AND STRINGER, J.D., invite you to call receiving payments withou^proying negli- 426-4695 to schedule a private consulta- gence is that workers' cannot sue their tion, free of charge. You'll, find our offices •X employers'for compensation for their pain located in Dexter, at 3249 Broad Street, DOBSON-MCOMBER and suffering. If the employer does not We also accept cases involving .personal -carry workers' compensation insurance', injury, equine litigation, medical and vet- AGENCY, INC.

however, injured workers can. sue employ- "erinary malpractice, business matters, real . . • -¾ ers for pain and suffering. If the work-relat- estate, family law, wills, trusts, estate pro- Insurance and Risk ed injury was caused by someone other bate, and criminal.dcfensej., \ -than the employer or co-workery the . .HINT: An attorney's services are usual- Management

injured worker can collect workers' com- ly called for. in. a workers'; compensation x! pensation benefits and still have a lawsuit case when benefits arc denied.

- "'•.•-' .•",•' *&H*e£L*'' '''••"' ' ".,•'••"'-• - ••'•.- ..• Insuring You • Your Home What's Happened to this Country? • Yo\ir Business Dear'Friends and Neighbors, -', ' worship service. Ohfor'that matter, if only • Your Car' . A month ago I found Wc Christians could shut down every abor­ myself, oncc-agnlt), longing to live in tion clinic, every pornography pfckluccrM^ the America of the -t 950's or <50's., It distributor,most gamblingoperWio.ns,as well' had nothing to do with anthrax or tcrror- as outlaw things like the' practice of homosex­ ;'• ism. Rather,,! opened lip my family's *- uality and the niortalsin of living in a sexual a ; mail, and (here.was a message from.my relation wiihoutmAfriagc, Wouldn't it he great ^tancWi^ son's soccer coach with the schedule of if all (hose things were illegal aticf prosecuted tho upcoming indoor gamcii. 1 put of 8 .by the government? . . • .'" '' games were scheduled for Sunday morn-; • '•• But wc arc.not a Christian"'•/• it^tpt^^^^^ ings; Our temporary church time of 9:30; nation.. WcGhrislians.camiot, add should 1 helps: My son can make jt to sonic of the '.'..riot^cpu'ht on society or M government to ^ntrepr^faOOO .later games; and the next few months I'm. .'help upraise our children as Christians'/.-.. 1 : ^ttt^ " also serving iicongrcgatiottthat worships at . The bcstinflucncc wc have is living our, 11:00, so he can make It'to somcof iliceaflj; . lives according to His Word. .When our games'. But why should wc have to schedule'• children sec wipmtingOod first,an d "30 minute fitness & weight loss centers'! our.fafmly .worship around asocCCrtonV? choosing Sunday morning, worship over What's happened to this (Country?^ Surjday mbrning sports ifa choice has. to . ..'•':":-', What'shappciicdls^echufch'ims be'niadc^thij will make an inihaetoii ' lost itsinflivcrfec. No one.used to dare set iip a them.- ..'•,. .' ': .,'.• '. '. '' Ids'sports league'on Sunday morning. No • • '•. Please visit Us this Sunday CW J;- :•'. jM stow used to" be open' on Sunday, the Roman morning at 9:30 a.m.. if for no other rea­ Catholic'.Churcjh in Germany has kept stores. son than to set an example.tor your chil- closed on Sundays - at least up iintil two *. •drcn. Wenlsoinyijo'you to.Ouf tlr$(of • years ago when wc wore thcrCj'otic dfjhe big three special 40-mfmifc "Advent" ser­ Prograin , -.-%^^ jicws stories was the battle raging toovcrlurn vices next Wednesday at 7:30p.m... 'thcehurch's influcltcc and allow Stores to be Wisis the first tvefybt. ^¾^ open Sundays; I don't know who wort. • 4 ' Patlor Mark Porhisky iossprogmn designed ' ^¾^ .'• • ,. Things like this tempt you tb.get y takes only $0 minutes political. • If wc could only lobby/against (inmnd exercise. By »f burns body fat, not lean muscle ttyt>< thpsc interferences .ther&rV protectifiglem muscles ' £vV with our •strengthens muscles and CfiUW &**&* you lose body fat while ' ©^\Y cardiovascular system -ft No^jgo axih, ^AdrhQ°d 734-426-3635 ^oSo^.l^ur.ne^ ..- actually increasing -'••. ' (=-^0^ • begins ieben you arrive -« ur ^y° metabolism. Permanent fy . •v*is aesigttedforwomen 8007 Main St. Cowiroenx' s atV mutts, without trrAtt ift permanent dieting. Mcnikrshlp is honored at over •ori«f basod on first vtslt enrottmwtt & min. )2 mo. cd. prc^am 1000 Curve* locations In 49 Matw & Canada! Page6-A* Thursday, November 29, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

•MM POLICE BLOTTER Scio Township Someone threw an object several credit cards were in the noticed that the trash cor police gave the driver a taking too much time at the post through its window. purse. was on fire. The container was Breathalyzer test. His blood- office. No one was hurt and the Attempt Home Invasion woman did not want to press A 51-year-old Scio Township Police could not find any foot­ Domestic Assault full of garbage and at the end of alcohol level was .22 percent. A prints or tire tracks. Damage to Police broke up a fight be­ the driveway. blood-alcohol level of .08 per­ charges against the man. resident came back to her home Illegal Dumping at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 16 in the 2500 both machines' is estimated at tween a brother and sister at Damage to the garbage con­ cent is considered legally $600. 10:30 a.m. Nov. 16 near the inter­ tainer and the blacktop driver impaired. \ ; police contacted a Grass Lake block of Walnut Drive to find her Retail Fraud way is estimated at $200, v - man Nov, 23 for illegally dump­ % home security alarm activated. section of Liberty; and Zeeb The; man was arrested and She noticed the front door had A 21-year-oid Ypsilanti man roads. Larceny taken to the Washtenaw County ing trash in Dumpsters behind been left open and the garage was arrested 7 p.m; Nov. 22 at the 22-year-old woman was Someone stole several items Jail. Pamida, 1040 S. Main St. Meijer's, 5645 Jackson Road, driving on Liberty Rpad and from a car parked in a driveway A store employee noticed door wasn't closed. in the 6000 block of Dexter Town Chelsea Village Police found a sweatshirt after he stole three, compact pulled off the road because she Burglary three pieces of mail addressed discs. thought she may have taken the Hall Road between 10 p.m. Nov. to the Grass Lake resident. The stuck in the crack of the front 22 and 5 a.m Nov. 23. . A Sony Play Station was door The woman did not know' Store loss prevention, officers wrong turn. ; reported missing at 10 p.m. Nov. store manager later noticed six saw the man put the. CDs under- Her 23-year-old. brother got The owner of the van noticed garbage bags that were also left who would have broken into her the missing items when she left 21 from a home in'the 100 block house. ,.,••••' ;'•; neath his sweatshirt and leave out of the vehicle and yelled at of Park Street. in the Dumpster.. Larceny ~ the store. They confronted the . her to get out of the truck. He to go shopping the following day. The man was told td retrieve c A checkbook, an ATM card The homeowner noticed that Someone stole a tailgate. off man and brought him back into was reportedly upset that they the equipment was hooked up to the trash and properly dispose the store until police arrived. were lost,, and the two started and several compact discs were of it. pickup truck that was parked in reported missing. the TV in the living room earlier a lot at liampy Chevrolet, 3515 Officers returned the CDs, val­ yelling and fighting. ,, in the day. Domestic Assault Jackson Road, between Nov. 15 ued at $15 each, to the store. The The woman suffered a large Dexter Village Between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Police responded to a fight at and 19. suspect was arrested and taken bump on her forehead and sev­ Larceny . someone came . into the 8:30 p.m. Nov. 22 between a cou­ The dealership looked at to the Washtenaw County Jail. eral cuts and bruises. A cornet was reported missing unlocked house and took the ple at their apartment in security cameras, but did hot Larceny r Police arrested the man and at 3 p.m. Nov. 21 from the Dexter equipment. The stolen property Chelsea. notice anything suspicious. The. Several itema and $350 in cash he was taken to the Washtenaw High School gymnasium.. is valued at $350. The victim's boyfriend »was tailgate is valued at $500. were taken from a car parked in County Jail, The instrument was left in the Suspicious Incident reportedly upset when he came Embezzlement a garage in the 3200 block of gym while its owner, a student, home from deer hunting. He Roekeress Drive. Sylvan Township A 32-year-old woman called . A 22-year-oJd Ann Arbor Property Damage was playing basketball. police at 1 p.m. Nov. 23 to report started drinking and his girl­ woman confessed to police Nov. , Someone entered the vehicle The cornet is valued at $1,000. friend threw a glass of water on between Nov. 20 and 21 and stole , Two 600-pound cement lions that someone had become impa^ 21 that she stole more than $800 were damaged between Nov; 17 Drunken Driving tient and made threats toward him. The man picked up the from a safe at Burger King, 151 S. a purse. The vehicle was left A 48-year-old Dexter man was phone and tried dialing 911, but unlocked in the garage and the and 18 in the 900 block of Cody her while she was at the Chelsea Zeeb Road. Drive. arrested for drunken driving at Post Office. then threw the phone down and The restaurant JUE no- garage door was open. 10:30 p.m. Nov. 17 near theJnter- hyear-Ttrtdr-ehelsea man hit the woman in-the-fodt. Ne- ticed the missing bank deposit The purse contained credit -The-Hofls-were-on-two-stands section of Second and Central cards, a checkbook and cash. at the end of the homeowner's complained that the woman was one was injured in the fight. from the safe Nov. 19: The.man: driveway. They were knocked streets. ager questioned the former • Deputies stopped the man Someone stole money and over and damaged. employee. The woman initially Police talked to neighbors in after his vehicle swerved off the Chelsea denied taking the money. credit cards after breaking into road and over the yellow center- a car in the 700 block of Fairway the area, -but no one saw any­ cr\c The woman later'admitted to thing suspicious. lipe. Retirement Community police that she-teok-the money Pai'k-in the Polo Fields subdivi­ ' The driver admitted to drink­ sion between 10:30 p.m; and mid­ The statues are valued at 805 West Middle Street * Chelsea, Ml 48118•• 734-475-8633 after one of her shifts; She told $2,400. ing alcohol at a nearby bar.. police that she spent it on drugs. night Nov. 12.' • Property Damage The purse was on the passen­ Dexter Township 15th Annual Someone painted a backhoe ger seat of the woman's van and Property Damage "AN ATTORNEY WHO pink that was parked at a con­ the doors were unlocked. The Police responded to a fire in a FIGHTS FOR HIS CLIENTS" struction site on Scio Ridge van was parked in the garage. trash container at 3:30 a.m. Nov. Drive in the Walnut Glen subdi: The woman noticed that her 18 in the 6000 block of Hay Rake DAVID A. NACHT, P.G. Vision between Nov. 17 and 19. purse was missing the following Hollow. An excavator parked near the morning when she went to the The homeowner was awak­ backhoe was also damaged. store; Approximately $60 and ened by his daughter, who Agreement with sheriff's office pending By Lisa Allmendinger cuss such details as which the computer. Special Writer deputies the township would The board, also established a The Dexter Township Board like assigned to the area. separate police fund for the has postponed until December a The two-member committee miliage, which Will be collected regional police services con­ will also meet with representa­ for the first time with the winter tract with Dexter Village and tives from the Washtenaw tax bills. Webster Township. County Sheriff's Department Township voters approved a 2- The letter of agreement states about a second substation for mill levy 'in October lb fund HONORS GRADUATE OF that the two townships and the the deputies assigned to the police services for five years MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL AND village will combine their con­ HARVARD COLLEGE -• township. The second substation beginning Jan. 1 ZONING AND LAND USE tracted deputies, which total will be located in the township Lisa Allmendinger is a free­ FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING

eight, to provide "optimal bene­ hall and used as an alternative lance writer. She can be reached 201 S. MAIN ST, SUITE 1000 ri (*amm>imr*t fu MttHUixr fit" to the three municipalities. place to write reports, make fol­ at 433-1052 or by e-mail at yan- ANN ARBOR, Ml 48104 It also states that the three; low-up phone calls and work on keeQizzy.net. Friday, December 7th, 10 am-3 pm .communities will agree on a (734)663-7550 schedule for the deputies and that the deputies will, be based out of the village hall, 8140 Main Candle Manufacturer • St., next to the fire station. The village is expected to move into the second floor of National Warehouse Liquidation Sale! .City Bank, 8123 Main St. Before signing the agreement, Low Low Prices! ; officials in Dexter Township ^gf «- want to see the proposed • Cantlles...Candles...and moreCandles staffing hours for the township,._ • Scented and Unscented &y , I^TV'-TJ"t^,- ' T The board also agreed to a • Miscellaneous Home Decor t:*& * .subcommittee made up of 'Trustee Mike Howard and Clerk • Frames • One of a Kind Harley Rider. They will meet the • Show Samples first week In December to dis­ o;

KV'r > kStas. lc Holiday Gifts! mi *yv, *°nsalon* V••••• • ing is Priced to Sell! WW '\*> */*.' .. • "-.•• • W'hib ^ w, •1 */* • •.. Dexter Grossing . Friday Nov. 30th - 8:00 amr- 7;00 pm jt^M -•"* . 7045 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rcf. ; ,f Dexter, Ml 48130 Saturday Dec.; 1st-8;00 am-4:00 pm '«' v ^ >4 '*••>* I *, -vr«. u$m t- \'* Iv'i : ' Mon>Thu. 9am-8pm sfe. ' v 'M •-,"• Saturday 9am-5pm /v -• Men, Women arid Children - 1 44 Jcickson Plaza, Ann Arbor m^i^/i li'f&xv 734-424-0022 ...located of I Jdck'son Rri. between \X/«ujnor c\, Zerl> Rds. . Appoinlrrients and Walk-ins-WeJ^oms . (Turn South ,it Chirk G.ts Sl.ition .trut follow the s:qns ^0() y,trds!) , • Ow Chelsea Sta ann( |;;«u»'rtewell':•7'^^ cheeking account - PREMIER CHECKING with unlimited check writing privileges. MAKING A LIST, This account allows you to earn our best Interest CHECKING IT rate on your cheeking account while giving you flexibility and liquidity when you need It. TWICE.;. And with a Premier interest rate of 3% A.P.Y.* your money will net you higher earnings, truly .1 it In your best Interest, Plus you can receive all > * of the benefits of our BI010 Account** including

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I'hursdav; November 29, 2001

on the strength of the economy.' shelves are packed with items, be aware of the realities of the But to me, there's, more to By Erin Dronen With the global economy much of them discounted. Tis retail world where simply being shopping. For me, it's my chance mired in uncertainty, many the season, right? big provides incredible bene- to cast my consumer vote. It's my experts predict a weak holiday Not necessarily. fits. chance to support superior ser­ shopping season. This - com­ Last Friday, local and national Chains, usually have more What's your bined with lower consumer vice. It's my chance to support a news placed cameras at major reserve cash, allowing them to business with* local roots. spending during the last year - shopping malls across the coun­ absorb setbacks; Because they favorite winter could hit retailers pretty hard. try. And what did we see? Long have more purchasing power - It's my chance, to buy at a store activity? For major retailers-for many lines; crowded aisles, packed and because they can purchase at which. I know where my national and regional chains - a parking lots and near-stampedes in volume - they can pack money's going. It's my chance to COMMUMTY ROOTS poor holiday shopping season at doors opened early to accom­ shelves with tons of items encourage other local retailers won't shut them down. Instead, modate rabid consumers. bought from suppliers at mass to open up shop in Chelsea. it lowers- or eliminates - prof­ This year, the potential for discount. And what do I sacrifice? Like it or not, we're in the its. A worst-case scenario would blockbuster sales added to the In short, national retailers are Usually, nothing. Sometimes it midst of the annual holiday mean the closing of a few stores after-Thanksgiving mall rush. at an incredible advantage shopping season. in their national or regional net­ costs a little more; sometimes I : For some, I suppose there's because of the global economy -havet<«>rder-what I wamV— Andriikeitomotrthlsts^the works.7 ~ . ' , ' • • " • the "thrill or the hunt" appeal to that encourages consolidation time of year when many For local retailers - indepen­ shopping at malls during the and conglomeration at the I also sacrificed experiencing Americans do what they do best dent shops - I think it's safe to holidays. But you won't find me expense of local, small-volume the irritation of crowded malls. I -consume. assume that they're much more near one. buyers. sacrificed driving 20 miles to For many retailers, the holi­ vulnerable to a poor-spending I avoid malls like the plague. We should also be aware of the shop. day shopping season is do or die. season. Instead, I shop locally; history of retail shopping in Perhaps most importantly, by A bad December could mean the For them, this season as. Sometimes it may cost a little America - a history of large shopping locally, I support the difference between breaking important as ever. more - but not usually. And regional and national chains type of lifestyle - the Main even and finishing the year in Mind you, this isn't a call to sometimes I have to order what I systematically putting indepen­ Street lifestyle - that I find the red. Failing to anticipate take pity on local merchants, to want - but not usually. And dent retailers out of business. appealing and sustainable. consumer demand -not keep­ shop there because we feel sorry sometimes I have to adjust my These stores are built on the ing hot items on the shelves- for them. . schedule to accommodate the perimeter of towns, where land I suppose that if everyone could spell disaster. Instead, it's a call for us to store's hours - but not usually. is cheaper and readily avail­ shopped locally, then Main Street stores would become just "Probably skating." Every year, usually after reexamine our priorities, it's a But I always find what I want. able, and have directly con­ Christmas, the economic data look at the realities of the retail In fact, I defy anyone to think of tributed to the decline of Main as crowded as the malls. TorriSalas . But that's a chance I'm willing Sylvan Township begins to roll in. Some seasons world. an item - besides odd specialty Street economies in locales are better than others. It's a common assumption that goods - that you can get in a nationwide. to take. Sometimes, Americans, as a you go to the mall to do holiday mall that you can't find locally. So, if all that matters to you is Gregory Parker is a free-lance whole, spend more than they shopping, there's Santa in the When considering the advan­ the bottom line, the total at the writer living in Chelsea. He can usually do. 'Sometimes they courtyard, a food court for a tages many chain stores have cash register, then maybe large be reached at glparker@umich. spend less. Usually, it depends quick lunch break, and the over local retailers, we should chain-stores are better for you. edu^ more long shadow over other events of everywhere. cut pattern of higher voter that came out of the Sept. 11 the day, but in a way that wasnV I started working for Heritage turnout. attacks. _ immediately apparent, local Newspapers shortly before the While at the polls on election Now that donations are dwin­ elections later tied into the Persian Gulf War, and in some day, I spoke to Daryl McFee who dling to New Yorkers, don't for­ aftermath of the terrorist ways parallels can be drawn said he's been a regular voter get that local charities need attacks. between that war and bur cur­ since the 1992 presidential elec­ your support. As a local news organization, rent situation. tion/but now more than ever felt As for patriotism, it has to be "Snowboarding." our. job is to cover events that That also was a very patriotic a need to exercise what he more .than superficial in order for Whitney Brien occur within our circulation time, but it pales in comparison viewed as his duty and privilege us to truly understand how fortu- Sylvan Township area. While those airplanes did­ to what we are witnessing now. as an American ' ^•••••••••i nate we are to n't crash into our turf, the shock But the question is, what does citizen. HOME FRONT He said that be Americans, waves reverberated clear across this newfound patriotism mean War in the country.' to the average American and the events of Sept 11 should Afghanistan The date of Sept. 11 had The most immediate local how long will it last? has focused become etched into my mind reaction was an outpouring of We. keep hearing that our lives have inspired " go o d attention on an long before terrorists struck the support in the form of monetary have forever changed after Sept. impoverished East Coast. donations and supplies. :11, but forever is a long time and Americans" to get out and vote. people who That was the day of primary Less than two weeks after, most Americans have notorious­ £^1¾ cine patriotic also don't have the dozens of schools, businesses ly short memories. Being patriot­ elections in many local commu­ ic also meaps -Dmeans respecting right to wor­ nities. As a reporter, I referred and individuals had donation I would like to think that pa­ ship as they drives. . triotism means more than just respecting the the rights of fellow please or dress to Sept. U in several election- rights of fellow Americans, which related stories leading up to the The fact that so many people waving a flag and displaying Americans, as they see fit, election. came together during this time "United We Stand!' slogans on includes Arabs and and have little which includes Muslims.}} Looking back on it now, pri­ of national tragedy speaks vol­ storefront signs. Arabs and say in who gov­ maries seem trivial in1 compari­ umes about the American spirit. One way that patriotism did Muslims. : erns them. son to the tragedies of a magni­ That spirit also manifested not manifest itself was at the For the most It would be' a tude most of us have never wit­ itself in a surge of patriotism. polls during the Nov. 6 general part, area resi­ shame for these nessed. Perhaps the most visible signs elections. Although voter num­ dents conduct­ gestures of genr of this hew patriotism are the bers varied from community to Such a profound event cast a ed themselves erosrty and "Skatihg." . American flags that appear to be community,' there was no clear- admirably by patriotism to Sam Heydlauff not taking out quietly slip Sylvan Township their, anger on away without innocent peo­ leaving a per­ UETTBtS TO THE EDITOR ple,, but it hasn't been that, way manent mark in all parts of the country..' on our culture. 'Lady GodftaV arrest, body obscene at a relaxed, fami­ People search , for ways to Jim Kasuba is a staff writer for Animal hospital a ly event is equally absurd. It make something good, come out The News-Herald, a publication sight to behold sentence laughable reveals a body phobia and of tragedies. Expressions of of Heritage Newspapers. He can After reading so many nega­ Regarding the article "'Lady repression that make Chelsea generosity and patriotism are be reached at 1-734-246-0881 or tive comments in The Chelsea Gpdiva' gets probation" in the and the United States a pitiable undoubtedly two * good things via e-mail [email protected]. Standard regarding how busi­ Nov 15 issue of The Chelsea laughingstock. all across the^ nesses have hurt the beauty of Standard, I have visited • world. -., our community with their new Chelsea, spoken with the artist, -.:.-. Has the court no knowledge buildings, It is time for us to Harvey Drouillard, and the of'artistic nfidity over the past just as loudly say thank you to gallery owner, Kim Soule, and 1,500 years, of Harvey's photos Donna Lane and the rest of the seen a tape of the so-called dis­ Or. recent movies? orderly ,ahd obscene ''Lady ESTABLISHED 1871 • . Lane Animal Hospital crew for , In acting as if this is 1901 and BjLL. DIL.UNGHAMV General Manage; /.•'.. the absolutely beautiful new Qodiva" event of May 26. I am : hot 2001, it ignores reality, appalled that the horse?' rider MICHEL-LI ROGERS V SHEILA PURSGLOVE building and landscaping at offends the intelligence of Editor : Associate Editor the north entrance to the vil­ was charged with anything, let Chelseans, and creates injus- lage of Chelsea. alone convicted. »;,. : ' MICHELLE MicHLEWRiGHT ticeV '. '''-'.- ' Advertising Manager • .'..'"! .'. "Playing hockey." We salute you every time we To call her disorderly is nohr . ; Paul Rapoport pass it, and we pass it every day. sensical; to label her unclothed Hamilton, Ontario, Canada WILLKEELER '- • ' '.". DONRICHTER Lucas Daniels Staff Writer- .'V. : • . Sports Writer - Sylvan Township Jim and Donna Gaunt • . • ' - Sylvan Township RHONDA HAINES KRISTENCARPENTER , CQWMIJNITY GROUPS, Advertising Consultant •"' Advertising Consultant. • . : ':. ^WANT YOUR NEWS.,, , • . : • LYbIA JOHNSON •Production Coordinator . Response was ^ COLLEENCOOPER customerservice-. ... •-, . in poor taste SEND PRESS RELEASES TO [THE ''From the'celebration of a birth, toiffe tragedy ofit death jo every­ ; On Thursdays, I often skim CHELSEA STANDARD. thing that happens in between, our mission'in to be the voice and ' through The Chelsea'Standard. record of those whoinake up the^ojfihmnitieswe serie;" On Nov. 8, I found something ; offensive and.I am surprised The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are published every Thursday by Heritage Kewspapers. Business office.at that you would even think of to the editor policy 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 481 I8.;Petfo.dical Opsiage. printing it in this newspaper. . paid at Chelsea. MI 48118 under the Act of March 3, 1879. In the "Street talk" column, apers welcomes letters from readers. -Postmaster:•. Send address changes to the Chelsea the question was "What mes­ A MERIT*M~ Standard/The Dexter.Leader,-20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, sage Would you send to our .. _ Jive a better chance ofbeintf published in a time- NtwswiM* $/f letters on local issues. Ml 48118. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m; M-F •^troops* bverseas?" Qne of the /' v Information, v "•".;•> responses was "Kill all of i^jrciserves the right to woopt or reject any letter ' piftcHo, edit letters for longlh, accuracy and grant- '" '734-475-mi/PAX'475-14i3 . ', ' theml" .'.•... E MAIL [email protected] • . Along .with the terrorists, *tf^\ . SubsCriptionRatcs; $28pcr'ycar * , there are many Innocent peo­ ;f6r: publication must include the author's name, • -. , , 1-877-837-U18, ple. I am embarrassed as part Deadlines: ' I '. , of the Chelsea community at ;&te£hone number. • "Definitely snowboard­ t#rs to: Letters, to the Editor, The Chelsea, . . Press Releases: nqon Monday •••••.. this narrow response. .teter Leader, 20750 Old US42, Ml 4811ft. Display Advertising:Tp'.m. Monday ing." Thank you for your time. Classified Advertising: 4;43 p.m. Monday : Ashley Barnett Elizabeth M. Gunden pQhelseastan- National-Advertising Representative 'Lima Township MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. seventh grade m$ffl*l^* 827 N. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich. 48$06 Beach Middle School ^1¾¾¾. V.vV

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W? 7-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY

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After a little arm-twisting, the aptly named It certainly has. In return for letting the group favorite time Of year since it keeps her out of her By Sheila Pursglove * Wood agreed to serve as president ofthe new^lub. Use the. depot for meetings — on the second beloved gaVden — the club welcomes guest speak­ Associate Editor "I promised to take two positions — being in Wednesday of each month —Evening Primrose ers on a variety of gardening topics. ielsea's Evening Primrose Garden Club start­ charge ofbothwelcomingpeo'ple and telephoning members-have taken on the landscaping of the Members also do special projects, such as dry ed three years ago with six local women, all of thern^ if Sue would only agree to be our presi­ depot property as the club's community project- flowers, mosaics and design and build birdhouses. : whom were experts with a trowel but not with a dent," Whitaker says. Members — who now nuinber 19 — have planted The program has also included hands-on work­ gavel. , And so the sextet formed the club, with Wood as a variety of flowers,,including grasses, daisies, shops, slide shows and demonstrations, The infant club almost foundered before it ever president — a position currently held by Cheryl chrysanthemums, tulips and hostas. "But, most importantly, we plan the projects for got off the ground. French — and Mary Elordi as vice president. "The depot not only let the club use their facili­ the upcoming growing season." Wood says. V Chelsea natives Sue Wood and Veretta Debbie Stowinksi agreed to serve as secretary and ties, they generously have supplied all of the Members also enjoy visiting nurseries and gar­ Whitaker, friends since fourth grade, wanted to Cheryl Niehaus as treasurer. planting material for the garden plots there," den tours — in which they are often joined by start an evening club to complement the Chelsea Joann Bach took on the task of publicity and Wood says. "Many members have also contributed their spouses. . Y . Area Garden Club that holds daytime meetings.* Whitaker became membership chair. plants from their own extensive gardens," ''Our husbands also enjoy the garden tours," The gardening gurus met with Mary j?ulick of The garden club was up and running. Next on Sleeping Bear Press publisher Brian Lewis, Wood says. "We like to take photos and get ideas Ann Arbor, president of District 11-6).-of the the agenda was finding a place to meet. whose offices overlook the depot, was so for our own yards. I'm currently making Christmas Federated Gardendubs of Michigan Inc. Whitaker, who was on the board of directors of impressed at club members' hard work when he gifts from an idea I saw elsewhere. •'After holding three preliminary meetings with the Chelsea Depot, suggested that the club hold watched them digging one day that he offered to "We also hold plant exchanges in the spring and Mary at the Methodist church, she said, 'if you meetings in the old train station in exchange for pay for a.selection of hostas from Saguaro fall. It's a lovely way'to:share, part of your garden want to epDti £ club you really have to make a deci­ taking care of the flowerbeds. Gardens & Nurseries to add to the beds. »» and your life," , sion,'" Wo>#$«. "I knew the board was looking for someone to "The hostas Were just the right touch and added Wood — whose gardening hobby includes a "To fo'r&^cjujlti, we needed a slate of officers. take care of the yard work and suggested this immensely to the beauty of the flowerbeds," Wood large collection of steppingstones — says people There were sijt- of us there that night and no one arrangement," Whitaker says. "It's been a wonder­ says; ' ^-: . • ^ \ do not need green thumbs to join the club. wante^fb$e)*uVQfficer.'' ful marriage." During the winter months — Wood's least ~ ~ "~~~ ~ .'See CL\J\}~~ Page 6-11. PMWIPIPJPIPPPIPJ^^ mm mmm&miH ••.r^Kiassi* Kiln findsnich e at CC DA w ^ • - Steve Hinz, founder of the schools — she went to Wayne people," she says. ''Unfortu­ BySheiUv^rsglove Chelsea Center for the Memorial High School and nately, they had height restric­ When Ginger Sisspm inter-, Development of the Arts, says Xarry was 'a student at tions.'' viewed fbr4he position of execu­ that SisSpm's keen sense of non­ Westland's John Glenn High "However,! guess when I go tive director of the .Chelsea profit business operations has School — the pair married and oh CC-DA outings, such as to the Center for.the. Development of successfully coupled with the made the Plynjouth-Salem area art show in Chicago, I'm travel- the Arts, everything, felt in;t,o | vision that he, his wife, Lisa, and •' theitr home for 20 years. irig and helping people," l v place. ^ the board of directors have for As the area became.more built Their, Lima Township proper­ "It was a culmination of my the future of the arts center. up, the couple looked for more ty is also home to Halleyfs horse, love of the arts, experience with "Ginger's abilities to hit a countryside. They and their 15- Twosie., The horse originally fund-raising, coordinating vol- .broad and diverse Yange of tar­ year-old daughter, Halley, came from Canter, a Plymouth-' . unteers and love of historical gets in executing the work of the moved to 10 acres in Lima based organization offering -a buildings," she says, center has led the center to suc­ Township two years ago. The second lease oh life to racehors­ Sissom/ who succeeded inter- cess in a number of areas," Hinz property includes a large barn es- ;• •.",•' ;'•.'."; •' •.'•".•.'••"'-. .•'•... \saj(s. ...-«• where Larry, who earned his prk . im director $ardl Ghent in July, : The Sissoins are very involved is settUng'iittb her office in the • V;The work' of the center vate pilot's license, plans to with the organization, and also, formeri;St. Mary School, 400 includes the Autumn Jubilee, build a kit airplane. ,-: with the Stampeders 4-H Club. CongdqnSt. \, , the recent outing to the Chicago Whether on wings, two wheels Halley, a sophbmore at Chelsea 'ih&tffifc director brings a Museum of Art, ongoing classes or four wheels, the Sissoms love High School, captains the school wealth of eitfcerience to the posi­ in music and art, and the launch­ to travel. Larry and Ginger have equestrian team. tion; froih ^'career that includes ing of a future project with the spent many hours on motorcy­ The family, is enjoying their wortirig'^r^the Ann .Arbor Ann Arbor Symphony, cles. iiew life "in. the ar.0a, exploring District Library, the Michigan * *Tve witnessed a new spark of "I look back on the biking both Chelsea and Dexter; where League, the Ann Arbor Museum enthusiasm with the board of fondly," Sissom says, "fiut at the they attend Dexter United of Art and the Huron Valley Girl directors as they are seeing time, I was often cold, wet, hot Otf Methodist Church.: W'h e n \ Scout Council.' their interests and hope for arts hungry. However, when we went the position of executive direc­ Sissom has also served as an education in Chelsea come into out West, I think we saw things tor of the.CCgA was posted, the elected library official in the fruition," Hinz says. ' that people in cars wotild miss," -position' bounded ideal to Salem-South Lyon area and is an Sissom's path to her position In later years ~- and greater Sissom. » active volunteer in area eques­ as executive director of the comfort — they traveled to trian programs.; , \ * CCD A took diverse routes. Rome, Paris and Amsterdam, as '?! wanted to go back to school . Sissom, who holds a bache­ The Pontiac native grew up in well as Japan and Hawaii. and needed $ part-time job," she lor's degree in human resources Westland. She met her husband, Sissom's interest in travelwas says. "Whatever path i go in, it from Ann Arbor's Concordia Larry, over the griddle at Sparked in childhood, when she always comes back afbUn'd to College, recently started study* McDonald's restaurant, where would watch planes flying over­ the arts — a passioh I discovered "i' ' ing at the same college for her the two held high school jobs — head to the airport in Romulus when working at the Museum of master's degree in organization* she in charge of french fries, and and dreamed of being a flight Art in Ann Arbor." ^ leadership and administra­ he flipping burgers. attendant. Sissom is gearing up for the LimaTownship resident Ginger Sissom was named executive dircetoi,- tion. ' - Despite attending rival "I loved to travel and to help Sfie SISSOM — page 6^ B of the Chelsea Centaf for the Development of the Arts in July...

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Page 2-B * Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARpjTHE DEXTER LEADER •v' '(.-, COMMUNITYCALBIDAR

CHELSEA Sale will be held from 8:30 a.m. to cans meets 9 to 11 a.m. the second Discover "Tai Chi" from 4:30 to Hospital dining room, noon on p.m. the first and third Tuesday of Friday, Nov. M 2:30 p.m. in the Chelsea Saturday of the month at 5:30 p.m. for beginners and 5:45 to Tuesdays at the U.A.W. Hall next the month at Cousins Heritage A flu vaccine clinic for adults Community Hospital dining Wolverine Food and Spirits on 6:45 p.m. for Level II, now through to the Chelsea post Office, 8 p.m. Inn, 7954 Dexter-Ann Arbor "only will be held froni 1 to 3 p.m. room, 775 S. Main St., in Chelsea. Old US-12 in Chelsea. The meet­ Dec. 4, at Chelsea Community Thursdays at the Chelsea Com­ Road, in Dexter. "at the Chelsea Community Raffle tickets are $1 each, or six ing includes coffee, pastries and Hospital's White Oak Center munity Hospital dining room and Dexter Township Board meets Hospital Health and Wellness for $5. Proceeds benefit the a speaker. Call 475-3874. Great Room. 775 S. Main St., in 7 p.m. Sundays at the Chelsea at 7:30 p.m, the third Tuesday of Center. The cost. is $15 or Emergency. Room Project. For Sunday. ' Chelsea. Call 4754103 for more hospital dining room. each month at Dexter Township ChelseaCare will bill Medicare more information, call 475-3913. The Parkinson Education and information and registration. Hall 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road. 7or Medicaid. A flu vaccine clinic for adults Support Group of Washtenaw Euchre Party 7 p.m. every DEXTER Dexter Township Zoning Board Boy Scout Troop 425 Ivvill sell only will be held from 10 a.m. to County meets 1:30 to 4 p.m. the Tuesday at the Chelsea Senior Saturday, Dec, l of Appeals meets at 7:30 p.m. the Christmas wreaths from 5 to 9 noon at the Chelsea Community second Sunday of the month. For Citizen Center in the Faith In A winter book sale will be held second Tuesday of each month at •pM. in front of Palmer Family Hospital Health and Wellness more information, call 741-9209 Action building, 775 S. Main St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mill Creek Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Ford, 222 S. Main St., in Chelsea. Center; The. cost is $15 . or or 1^800-852-9781. Chelsea. Call 475-9242 for more Middle School, 7305 Dexter-Ann Dexter-Pinckney Road. ': JZou Ztou's Cafe will present ChelseaCare will bill Medicare Monday. . information. . Arbor Road, in Dexter. Dexter Township Planning Preston Woodward's solo folk or Medicaid. • Chelsea Area- Garden Club La Leche League of Western • A Chrisbnas bazaar will be held Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the -performance from 8 to U p.m. at CHELSEA meets at 12:30 p.m. the second Washtenaw meets from 10 a.m. to from. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the St. first and fourth Tuesdays of each 401 N. Main St in Chelsea. There MISCELLANEOUS Monday of the month at First . noon on the fourth Tuesday of the Mary Catholic Church Hall in month at Dexter Township Hall, is no cover charge. Ihutsday. month at the First Congregational Pinckney. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road. United Methodist Church, 128 Saturday, Pre. 1 and Saturday, Pec, 1 Alzheimer's Association Family Park St. For information, call Church, 121E. Middle St Call 475- Dexter Touchdown Club meets • Pierce's Pastries Plus, 103 W. Caregiver Support Group meets on Christine Forsch, president, 475- 2094 for more information. Sunday, Pre, g * ^ every second Tuesday each Middle St. in Chelsea, presents the third Thursday of each month 4273, or Jennifer Kundak, public­ Lima Township Planning The Dexter Historical Society month at 7:30 p.m, at the Dexter Mochas and Music. Saturdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Chelsea ity chairwoman, 475-2424, or e- Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the will hold a holiday bazaar from a High School media center, 2615 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This Retirement Community, Crippen [email protected] third Tuesday of the month at a,m. to 4 p.mi, JDec.l aiid from 1 to Baker Rqad.in Dexter. For more week's entertairier. is Laurel Building, 805 W. Middle. St. The Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Lima Township Hall; 11452 3 p.m. Dec. 2 at Dexter Area information, call Mary Sullivan at Federbush and St. Nicholas as ; meetings are free and confiden­ 6:15 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea Jackson Road, in Chelsea. Museum, 3443 Inverness St., in 1-810-231-6040 or Kurt Augustine part of the Festival of Lights cele­ tial. Call the Alzheimer's Asso­ Community Hospital, 775 S. Main : Senior Nutrition Program meets Dexter. Admission is free. Call at 4264979. bration. ciation at 1-800-337-3827 or 677- St. For information, call Gary at noon Tuesdays for dinner at 426-2510 for more information. Dexter Village Parks Commis­ Live jazz wi 11 be played from 6 to 3081 for, additional information. Maveal, president, at 475-6090. the Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 Friday. Dec, 7 sion meets.at 7 p.m. the third 10 p.m. at River Gallery, 121 S. Chelsea Area Chamber of Domestic Violence Project Safe Washington St., in-Waterloo. For A fin vaccine clinic will be held Tuesday of each, month at Main St., in Chelsea. The concert Commerce Board of Directors House'Support Group meets from reservations, call 475-7439 for adults only from 9 a.m. to 11 National City Bank, 8123 Main St., will feature Trio Indigo. The meets the third Thursday of each 6:30 to 8. p.m. every Monday at between 10 &jn. and i p.m. a.m. at Generations Together, in Dexter. pvoiit is fi*pp month. For more information, CtielseaCommunity Hospital, Wednesday 2801 Baker Road, in Dexter. The Wildlife in Winter will be held 2 call 475-1145. Behavioral Health Services Chelsea Veterans of Foreign cost is $15 or ChelseaCare will bill Medicare or Medicaid. Monument Park Committee p.m. at Waterloo Recreation Chelsea First United Methodist Building, 775 S. Main St., in Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main St., meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Center, located on Bush Road Church hosts a monthly, dinner Chelsea. Call 428-0369. meets at 7:30 p.m.. the second DEXTER Wednesday of the month in the -between Pierce and-McClure— thesecond Thursday of the-month Mystery Book Club meets re| HSCELLANEOUS , basement of the NationalGifcr Road in Chelsea. The activity from 5 to 7 p.m. in Grams Hall at larly at 7:30 p.m. on the second more information, call LeRoy Thursday Bank, 8123 Main St. For more includes a one-hour walk with a the church, 128 Park St. Call 475- Monday of the month at the Fulcher at 475-1448. Dexter American Legion meets information, call Jeff Hall at 426- ; park interpreter to get aquainted 8119, Washington Street Education Friends of Chelsea District 8 p.m. the first Thursday of each 2883. with the various ways animals Little Professor Book Store Center* 500 Washington St., in Library meets 7:30 p.m. the first month at the American Legion Parents for Safety is a non-prof­ cope with the winter season. Reading Group for adults meets at Chelsea. Wednesday of the month at the Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. it organization dedicated to safe­ Advance registration is required 11:30 a.m. every other Thursday Tuesday Chelsea. District Library, 500 Call 426-5304 for more informa­ ty issues within the schools and by calling475-3170. Call 433-2665. Chelsea Amateur Radio Club. Washington St., Chelsea. For tion. t the village of Dexter. Meetings Saturday, Pec, \ and Senior NutritioirProgram meets (rptr: 145.45) meets at 7 p.m. the infdrmation, call Tom Gersten- Dexter Rotary Club meets 7:30 are open to the public at 7:30 p.m." [Sunday, pec, Z . at noon Thursdays for dinner at fourth Tuesday of the month at laiier at 475^7500 or Jennifer a.m. every Thursday at Cousins the third Wednesday of the month The Waterloo Farm Museum the Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 UAW Local 1284, 2795 Chelsea- Kundak at 475-2424. Heritage Inn, 7954 Dexter-Ann in the Mill Creek Middle School Victorian Christmas will be held Washington St., in Waterloo. For Manchester Road, in Chelsea. Grief Support Group is for peo­ Arbor Road, in Dexter. media center, 7305 Dexter-Ann .from noon to 5 p.m. at 9998 reservations, qall 475-7439 from For information, call Jeff Cowall ple who have experienced the Dexter Downtown Development Arbor Road, in Dexter. For more Waterloo-Munith * Road near 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. (N8KPA), 475-2424 or e-mail jcow- death of a loved one, offered as a Authority meets at 7:30 p.m. the information, call Rhonda Hall at !chelsea. Admission is $1. Call Tamarack Green Party meets [email protected]. community service by the second Thursday of each month 426-2883. •426-9135 for more information. every third Thursday and at other Chelsea District Library Board Chelsea Retirement Community, at National City Bank, 8123 Main Dexter Village Zoning Board of I Tuesday, Pec. 4 times for special projects. Call meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday 805 W. Middle St., in Chelsea.. St, in Dexter. Appeals meets at 7 p.m. the fourth • Christmas Tree of Love tree- Lynn Meadows at 433-9102 for of the month in the Washington Meetings are from 9:15 to 10.15 Monday Wednesday of each month at "lighting ceremony will be held at information. Street Education Center meeting a.m. Wednesdays. Call 475-8633 Dexter PTO meets at 7 p.m. the National City Bank, 8123 Main St., •6 p.m. in the Chelsea Hospital Eciday room, 500 Washington St., in for location. fourth Monday of the month in in Dexter. .'lobby, 775 S. Main St. Re­ Chelsea Arbor Treatment Cen­ Chelsea. ^ The Evening Primrose Garden the media center at Mill Creek freshments and entertainment ter offers a Nicotine Anonymous Chelsea Lions Club meets at Club meets regularly 7 p.m. on the Middle School. ANN ARBOR will follow the ceremony. Angels meeting from noon to 1 p.m. 6:45 p.m. the first and third second Wednesday of the month Dexter Village Council meets Thursday. Pet, 6 will be placed on. the tree in Fridays in the center's Com­ Tuesdays at Chelsea Community at the Chelsea Depot, i25 Jackson at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Mothers & More will meet at 7 "memory of a loved one. Angels munity Room, 900 Victor's Way, Hospital, 775 S. Main St.* Chelsea. St For more information, call Mondays of the month at National p.m. for the annual Holiday Party may be' purchased by calling 475- Suite 310, in Ann Arbor. For Chelsea Rotary Club meets at Helen Brown at l-517-522r5859. City Bank, 8123 Main St., in at St. Clare-Temple Beth Emeth, 3913, information, call 930-0201. 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Chelsea AA group meetings are Dexter. 2309 Packard Road, Ann Arbor. Thursday. Dec^ft Saturday lower level of the Common Grill, scheduled 8:30 p.m. on Mondays r^ri««^

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HOLIDAY BEDDING SALE mber23 to r2 Bakeoffff Winners Megan Emberton, 10, was the grand-prize winner in the Oct. 20 Bakeoff Contest held by Friends of the Chelsea District Library. Entries were judged by Bob Pierce, Craig Common and Joan Birgy. Friends of !the Library Secretary Mitch Planck (left), who hosted the event, is pictured with Emily Harris (left), Megan Emberton, Kim Hansen, Jessica Lodewyk, Laura Strader, Emily Meloche, Ben Christie, Becky Posegay, Megan Brooks-Planck and Joan Birgy. place your classified ads 1-877-888-3202

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Thursday. November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER *Page3-B WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Local businesses win recycling award Five local businesses were paper, cardboard and contain­ awarded the .2001 Waste Knot ers. Award from the Washtenaw David Meyer Photography County Public Works reduces paper waste by printing Department. double-sided copies. The com­ Chelsea Milling Co., home to pany also , reuses folders, the. famous Jiffy Mix; earned the envelopes and boxes. In addi­ award for using various tactics tion, it recycles white paper, to reduce waste. These include cardboard, containers and pack­ reusing and recycling office and. aging supplies. manufacturing supplies, pres­ The Washtenaw Public Works suring suppliers to eliminate Department grants Waste Knot excess packaging, eliminating: Awards annually to businesses, hazardous chemicals on.site, schools, and nonprofits commit­ reducing wastewater discharge ted to preserving and protecting and recycling product spills. the environment by reducing Four Dexter companies waste, reusing and recycling. received the award, as well. All Waste Knot applicants are evaluated on their waste-reduc­ Borders Group Inc. reuses tion practices, the types and boxes, packaging material and amounts of materials they recy­ pallets. Each week, the facility cle and reuse, and whether they recycles more than 20 tons of "close the loop" by purchasing cardboard, 400 pallets, metal post-consumer recycled content strapping, Styrofoam, white and products. mixed office paper, and books The Waste Knot awards pro­ that cannot be sold. gram is designed to publicly rec­ The company is able to divert ognize these environmentally 98 percent of its.waste stream sound companies and promote from going to the landfill. waste reduction throughout the Kinn-Ming Chan of Kalama- The reception was held at the Elastizell Corp. of America, a commercial sector. zoot daughter of Sui-Wah Chan Dragon and Phoenix in Utica. cellular Elastizell concrete . Overall, the Washtenaw Pub­ and Su-Jan Chan of Ann Arbor, The couple honeymooned in 1 manufacturer, researches a lic Works Department granted and Jose V. Velarde bTKalanta- the Caribbean . They reside^iir wide range of recycled~~ancr~ 90 Waste Know awards to zoo, formerly of Ann Arbor, son Kalamazoo. reused products such as fly ash, Washtenaw County businesses of Robert and Rita Holmes of The bride is a graduate of shredded tires and carpet, in 2001. The recipients were Chelsea, were married Sept. 24 Andover Academy and is a 1999 expanded polystyrene beads from various commercial sec­ In a traditional Chinese ceremo­ graduate of the University of ENGAGED: Melanle Klark of Lansing, daughter of James and Jean Klark of Dexter, and Jason Braughler of Lansing, son of Mark and Beth and slag. tors including business offices, ny and a Western-style ceremo­ Michigan. She is employed at Design Cabinetry reuses en­ government, construction and ny in Ann Arbor and Utica. Pharmacia in Kalamazoo. Braughler of Pittsburg,' have set a June-15 wedding. The future bride is a demolition, manufacturing, non­ 1996 graduate of Dexter High School and a 1999 graduate of Western velopes, toner cartridges, boxes The groom's brother, Renalo _. The groom is~a graduate of and packaging material. The profit, retail, restaurants and Velarde of Chicago, was the best T£ast Lansing High School and a Michigan University. She Is currently a law student at Michigan State. company also recycles white many others. man. , 1999 graduate of the Center for University, Detroit College of Law. The future groom Is a 1994 graduate of The bridesmaids were Tung- Creative Studies in Detroit. He Portage Central High School and will graduate from Northwood University Ming Chan of New York and is employed at Pharmacia in in 2002. He is employed as a human resource director at Target and a mar­ Ming-Ming Chan of Lansing, Kalamazoo. keting director at El Dorado, course. 1915-2001 BIRTHS Unconditional Love This phrase expresses what Lala's life A son, Nolan Richard Gosta of Pensacola, Fla. Nowacki of Brighton, Elizabeth Paternal ' grandparents are was about. was born Oct; 25 to Sally and .-.- • Stacy of Rialto, Calif., and Brice Dennis and Linda O'Donohue of Greg Costa of Pensacola, Fla. A son, Ty Brinks Giovanni Graham of Chelsea. Ty has a sib­ Pharr, Texas. Great-grandpar-. She will be missed. Maternal grandparents are Al Delfjno Stacy was born Nov, 3 at. ling, Paige. ehj;s are Earltvand Germaine and Nola Snider of Dexter. , the University of Michigan Irons of .'Ellenton. Fla.. Arthur Hospital in Ann Arbor to Ron Paternal grandparents are John A daughter, Caitlin Paige ami Patricia O'Donahue of Cass Costa of Pensacola Beach, Fla.* and Liz Stacy Of Ypsilanti. O'Donohue, was born Nov. 19 at and Jamie Costa of Pensacola, Maternal grandparents are Toni St: Joseph Mercy Hospital in City, Pat and Evelyn Barrett of Fla. Great-grandparents are . and Lorraine Hart of Brighton. Ann Arbor to Tammy and Kevin Kissimmee, Fla.; and Betty Enola Kitchen of Brooklyn. Paternal grandparents are Cleo O'Donohue of Pinckney. Gregory of Dexter. Caitlin's sib­ Thelma and Bubba Stark of and Pennie DeLano of Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Bob lings are Coty/6, and Kyle, 2. Pensacola, Fla., and Ruth Costa Great-grandparents are Edward and Brenda Gregory of Dexter. / •" -^

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NOVEMBER 16 - DECEMBER 31 ••• Sunday - Thursday 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. aNewYbu Friday-Saturday 5:30p.m.to 10:30p.nii Monday-Thursday $1 Per C« •* ^Ttday-Siind»> $9 Per Cir $100 Vet Bus" $30 Per Mini n

uime Chelsea Community Hospital Health & Wellness Center is Now Open to the Public

Are you ready to take a fresh iook at your >• Individualized Personal Training. self-improvement efforts? Chelsea • _State-cif;the*Art Resistance Training Community Hospital Health &Wtliiess"" Equipment Center can help you get on the right track, • > Extensive Cardiovascular Training Area Once you join the Wellness Center, our team of trainedspecialists will:help you develop.: ..' • 25-Meter Lap Pool ' a personalized program that includes . > IndoorCushiOned Walk/jog Track exercise, nutrition, health education and •>:' Executive Style Locker "Rooms with . Season! more. With their motivation, you'll see and Whirlpool,-, V ' •,.-.' feel the positive changes a wellness program Steam and Sauna .can make. '•'.' ; ;' . . ; ."''-."' V ' •Proceeds Benefit Charity* > Massage'Therapy - l •Nightly Canned Food Drive. As a member, you'll enjoy: > Healthy Living Caff , *Over 3 Million Lights. >: Comprehensive fitness Assessment > .Kids In Motion Child Care > Wellness Education and Nutritional: • > And Much More ' •:; ^ . "• • • Counseling • ' '•..•':]/ .-. . NEW LOOK BOTH INDOORS See for yourself! Visit our Wellness C6riter for ai tour and receivefa FREE guest pass. AND OUT! ; '"./•'-. : Offer valid through December 5,2001.. .-•••_"•.-'• "•'':•' Exit 41 Off U.S. 25,

then East for 5/4 : • mile to Earhart Road ' dtlMWlty''- it and then North, r m Follow the lights, Chelsea Hunnti. WKLLNKSS Community For more Information CENTER - Hospital plea** call (734) M

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Page 4-B * Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

AtltlSg VnlliniBS Tfl nhfilSfia 1250 S. Main St. Chelsea ¥ (734)433—BOOK ¥ Mon—Sat 9—8, Sun 10- New Earlier Hours Gift Giving Ideas.. Recommended Reads, The infidel JoeMusser This is a compelling novel of faith and transformation based on the life of John Newton. He went from slave ship captain to writing one he most enduring ixrinu . hymns, Amazing Grace:

American Girl****J How I Play Golf Mini-Dolls! TIC;I-:R Tiger Woods WOODS In Howl Play Golf, Woods revealslhe many facets of his Ik AY ! rlnv, game and offers tips and c.oir advice aimed at all levels of play. The book is lavishly photographed and illustrated and offers a gold mine of useful ideas and mental images Tiger has collected over the years.

America the Beautiful fossils, minerals • Lynn Sherr In this beautiful gift book, and more... colorfully illustrated throughout, ABC News r.nrrp

Glip 6 Save Chelsea Little Professov '«aHtawrr: LATIN AMERICAN ART K CENTER •ecem be] CALENDAR OF EVENTS I I (784M83-B00K Saturday, December 1,3 pm • FAX (734)433-READ Cynthia Furlong Reynolds and' S is for Star" | littleprofessor.com/chelsea Area resident, Cynthia Furlong Reynolds, brings us"S 1250 South Main St. is for Star: AChristmas Alphabet" which shares the .. I Chelsea, Michigan ^8118 biblical story as well as traditions that are practiced all | Mon-Sat 9-8,Sun10-5 over the world. From gingerbread houses to poinsettias and plum puddings, "S is for Star1''shares the stories be­ hind well-loved holiday traditions. Reynolds also wrote I the Chelsea history "Our Horne town." Tuesday, December 4,7 pin Found In Chelsea "How to Quit GolfM and Author Craig Brass In this hilarious send-up of 12-step programs and golf-buffs alike, Brass challenges golfers to ask themselves 15 questions to determine if they are .'"•problem golfers." This is a perfect stocking-stuffer and a greatga from any and all golf widows or wi^ problem golfer Jeff Daniels recommencts reading; the book to quit goif instead of having a frontal lobotomy: "It's cheaper arid won't leave a scar." Saturday, December 15,1—3 pm ON A IK. UH-AHB- MA Susan Stltes and her book "Historic Cottages of Mackinaw Island" ifctofaiforite "HistOrip Cottages of Mackinac Island" is a pictorial guidebook to ^eventy^threecHottacjes built on Mackinac Island between 1870 and 1920. Stites and co-author Lea Ann Sterling reveal the biographies of early cottage occupants, detail the obttagf architecture, and add interesting anecdotes from a hundred years past, the Guilded Age. • Nature's Expression has ariO ,. nient: uflparalieled cplJcction of prehistoric \%Wtytt ': Sunday, Decembepi 8, l--*3 pm fossilsdating tapk 500^ii]ioFyears7an3 one" ^fr&nWuUle * - of the largest'collectiOhs in the state 6i exotic SfFlI-?'" "ElflnbPlght, The Tall of the Forever Present" • giant mounted bugs and butterflies from all oyer the In a world that often seems to be moviho, too fasti littleklncf^' Vorld-rraised to help save the rain forest. We also have W nesse.s can easily go unnoticed and unacknowledged. JoIn;. ihis delightful picture-book Geodes and Minerals in their Crystallineform. Great as author John, iji s!ory of two ypung boys who home or office decbrvAS a gift or for the Kid's room. ^Mtitles "ElflribHgh.t/. : i>-«'; t; offer thei It thanks to Santa and his elves. :. k*s. »,,„ Fmd us at the ChelseaUttleProfessor Book Center ;/o(;r •?5>irH«w„ communitybook,store with free delivery available in- tiotl: •Chelsea. iky" by Daltonu jy). All are welcome. •'•••>*«»*.r»v i "Little Professor for »%ffl mmm EXPRESSIONS «t8tetiMMi)faSm.> lid •Af.lltll'.'i MU1M till (. >l(« H INI > I IP. •350 yearoW Chelsea uttte Professor Book Center and Nature's Expressions 1250South Main Street •Chejseir MOD Sat<9-8 • SunlO-5 . • Huge exotic bugsft butterffle s I- •' httjp://ww*.Jittlcpf.b£css"or.com/chclsea ATURE'S • Stunning geotles, mineralsft cool stones ***-> iRKASURre PROM Mil: GROUND Ul\ tm^ ip^PIMI^IMWl »»-^^^. I m •• •mm^vmvr-W • W • W% ' 1

Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page5-B

Local artist to showcase her jewelry at gallery By Sheila Pursglove designed jewelry. the mountain villages there, Associate Editor "I also design custom jewelry buying old dowry silver from the Local jewelry artist Sandra for clients that includes natural residents," she said. "I pur­ Xenakis has a unique and cre­ stones whose energy is benefi­ chased the pieces the week ative method of recycling. cial to the wearer," she said. "I before the terrorist attacks and . UI love to take apart antique call this channeled jewelry." then had second thoughts about * jewelry that may be damaged Her creations include natural. designing and selling such a col­ and redesign it as contemporary stone beads such as onyx, lection at this. time. pieces," she said. amethyst, jade, tourmaline, car- "I'll probably do it sometime "One of the things I do for my nelian, citrine, quartz crystal, next year." custom clients is take a vintage various jaspers, lapis and mala­ Xenakis has. contributed a. lot piece that may have been in the chite. of her jewelry to the Autumn family for generations, but is no "I also use fresh water and Jubilee fund-raiser for the longer worn, and redesign it so cultured pearls, amber, horn, Chelsea Center for the that it is again wearable." bone, wood and some glass, Development of the Arts, where Xenakis. is one .of three local although I prefer wording with she has also done promotion jewelry artists whose work will natural materials," she said. work. be featured in a holiday trunk Xenakis recently teamed up "I was able to get them TV . show from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at w^th a bench jeweler in Ann coverage for the painting of the Art & Soule Gallery, 123 S. Main Arbor who.is willing to design big mural next to the railroad St. The event is being held in silver or gold settings to her .tracks and I publicized their specifications. studio tours," she said. "Some conjunction With this weekend's Sandra Xenakis Festival of Lights. "Since I don't do casting or of the former CCDA board fabrication myself, this will members are my friends and The gallery carries Xenakis' clients." work year round. Her jewelry Rx Coaching, a business she expand what I'm able to offer runs with Milan resident Nancy clients," she said. When not serving as a market­ is also carried by Just for Her ing coach or creating jewelry, in Troy and Primitive Images Ray. One of her more unusual col­ "We work primarily with small lections incorporates tiny, 14k Xenakis relaxes by taking yoga in Goodhart, near Harbor classes at Chelsea Community .;• Springs. ' business owners and individu­ gold-over-steel microwave parts als in career transition, used in rocket ships and radar Education, stepping in as a yoga Xenakis'work has been shown systems. • teacher when needed. across the state and at galleries although we're currently work- ing with a.government.ageney as "The metal has a very rich • She enjoys living in a big — andstoresin^everai-4tficlHga«- -look-when combmedwith stone- -Victorian house -in Chelsea cities, including Detroit, .Ann well," Xenakis said, "I've had a 30-year career in marketing but beads," she said. Village, where Art & Soule . Arbor, Grand Rapids, Flushing Xenakis also designs ear Gallery owner Kim Soule is also and Traverse City. She has had have only been coaching for about six months." wraps, drop earrings on a flexi­ her neighbor. With potter Hazel shows at Saks Fifth Avenue and ble wire frame that fits comfort­ Schroen as a neighbor and the Ann Arbor Art Center, as Xenakis began designing gem- Celebrating Music stone-beaded jewelry in the ably around the ear. painter Candace Pappas as her well as numerous private show­ "Ear wraps are wonderful for landlord, Xenakis refers to the John and Jackie Frank sponsored the Nov. 17 children's concert ".The ings. mid-1980s, while living in Three Little Pigs," which drew-a-erowd of more than 200 people. The Detroit and running her own people who~want the look of a area as "the" little art colony on "I just finished the dangle earring but don't have performance, held at the First Congregational Church of Chelsea, was public relations agency. She Madison Street." presented by the Toledo Opera Education and Outreach Program. The Birmingham Temple Art Show pierced ears — like me," she "I like living in a neighbor­ in Farmington Hills, a juried art moved to Chelsea from Ann said. event was part of the Chelsea Musical Celebrations program that Arbor in 1994. hood with families and people of receives major funding from the Chelsea Community Foundation. show that has been around for In early September, Xenakis all ages, although I'm single and almost 30. years," she said. "It's Estate sales and antique purchased a large collection of The next concert is set for 3 p.m. Sunday when the Congdon String shows are prime places she have no children of my own," Quartet, Chelsea's premiere chamber ensemble, will help celebrate the only show I still have time to antique silver pieces from she said. "My friends have chil­ do." scours for unusual antique and Pakistan and Afghanistan with the village's Festival of Lights. ethnic jewelry to use in her dren and include me in their Jewelry is a second string to the intention of designing a new activities." her bow. Xenakis' primary occu­ work. Some pieces are given her line of necklaces and earrings. in exchange for custom Associate Editor Sheila pation is as marketing coach for "I have a supplier who lives Pursglove can be reached at 475- Whirlpool 1 here in Michigan but also has a 1371 or via e-mail at spurs- home in Pakistan and travels in [email protected].

JpTJV?*,"-" •»!"'. LVJI."!*'.»J> program AND APPLIANCE FRIDAY NIGH\ 2W 't fa*$et t* yet tffitet pwfuute teuUh. fUUd fonef l,r ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT m. An informational meeting stays in local homes. Each sum­ Fish and Chicken about the Chelsea-Shimizu mer, Beach Middle, School PROMPT SERVICE Sister Cities Exchange will be pupils have visited their sister 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. • $8.75 held from ? to 8 p.m. Monday in city and sister school in We own and operate our own bulk plant. the board room at the Shimizu. Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. Washington Street Education Financial support comes from Call 734-439-1503 • 1-800-882-5546 Center, 500 Washington St. private organizations, donations The agenda-includes a brief (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St. and the fund-raising efforts of Mon.-Frl. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat. 8:30 - Noon history of the program* what vis­ participating students and their J iting Japan is like, a description families. of the trip, a short video about The Chelsea School District Shimizu, stories from students continues to provide education­ and a discussion of opportuni­ al support to pupils from both Fifth Annual ties for involvement. cities during the exchange. The exchange program was first proposed by Chelsea High Anyone interested in the School graduate Brian OaXley, exchange program may' contact It's Time To Winterize!! Graft Extravaga nza who spent a year in Shimizu as a Chris Frayer at 475-8814 or' teaching assistant yi English. Deborah Oakley at 475-1276 or go Coll For Your Appointment Saturday, December 1, 2001 Struck by the similarities online to the Web site • between Shimizu and Chelsea,' www.chelsea-shimizu.org, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Oakley brought together several Host families are needed for SCHWALBACH'S Japanese school administrators Japanese youngsters and teach­ and the late Joe Piasecki, a for­ ers visiting Chelsea. Middle AUTO CARE MILL CREEK MIPPLE SCHOOL mer superintendent for Chelsea school students interested in All Makes & Models • Total Automotive Repair 7305 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd., Dexter schools^ ; being considered for. exchange r !i In subsequent years, a group trips to Japan may get informa­ I I (just weet of Ann Arbor) of Japanese youth has visited tion from Beach Middle School I I Chelsea each fall for weeklong counselor Patricia Cqmpton, I OIL CHANGE $ I I Lube & Filter, up to 5 qts. oil, nwsl vHiidos I FREE I ••_ I ADMISSION poH Drinks & Fizza LiUjjihl- of the WOB' 8080 GRAND ST. Available. I .V.rrin MM' I & i* ' (' > I) |»-111 DEXTER

!)< SI I \ I 11 ^< . H I 111 I ' I l< kl K S Presented by the : 426-6172 Pexter Orchestra Bpostdfs Ihvlr. 1...1.,1 Mrll.u.l.sl < 1.,,.. I. 0* I/ M Hours:;Mon.-Frl. •$ For more information, contact 8a.m.-6p.ni. - Sue @ 734-426-4674. I .( k< Is «»\ .M I.I I) I. c.l I )< xl.r I mini MrlL.lisI < In... I. / H.I \ Hi !»iv. i I ),-•>« I Chasing the Blues I i \ i i•>(> sisn A Senior Support Program Class of 1981 .; TheGhelsea.High SchbolClassof 1981 istryingto.locate the :." following classMates. If you are listed pr know someone who is, / Do you know a senior who may be please contact Cristy Kpyath'at810-229^6462'or Patti Feeney.at 734*475-2658 so;we can invite thern to*theJuly 2002' reunion;. suffering from depression? : Thank you. . - • ' / X., ".:;'••'. ••.'.' A free confidential consuItation, . A-Q: Rae Apilado, Aiycia Bailey, Betsy Ball, Peter Beaudlbn*,. Paula Beaudlon, Gail Boote, Jeff Beyer, Joan Bdrt, Jeff Bradley, Paul ' assessment and - Brehob, Todd Brehmer, Larry Cameron, :D6nn^-Pit2Simmpns, fTKe Chelsea Standard/ Daphlne Pletcher, Sheri Frfsble, Tom Gaunt, Mary .Goer, Jim, referral service, 0*a8ford; Pat Gorney, Rodger Graves The Dexter Leader will H'Qrliesflb Hafner, Eric Headrlck, Sue Herr«t, Bariy. Hl'nz, Lucy ;; publish your letters Hlni, Angle Inglls; Sanely Kelser;;Paul KdazeQi* Chart Lane, Katie a Lewis* Ralph Macheakyi Mary Markle,1 Slaihe Meyer, Parti Miller, MtpSantaCIausand call away Michelle Napier, pawn Owens, Todd Qxner, Terri-.Gyerpeck,.Maria Ibrvyard them; to theV Maggie Roberts, iPalaclous, Dave Parks. Eric Plchlik, Christine Powell,. Pat Powers, North Pole. Send a photo ^f' Jeff Price, Mike Qulnn. • -v '-v'-.'. •.-;..'•• '•'. ' \ MA,LPC,NCC , R»V{ Lisa Radke* Jerry Ratzlaff, Jim Robblns, Cathy Salts. Sue yourself and your letted addresised to Santa by Satterthwalte, Melanin Schneider, Carl Simpson, Amy Smith, Debbie ' December IK If we get eripugh, we will publish StelhawaV, Krystn Stelnhauer, Mardy Steri|r»i|,:Angela Tomlta, Sandy • V Trevlno, Paul frombley. Sara Ullman, Michaii© Urhstead. 'V (734) 475-4111 ^ _ §th^m Decemberj20^^ W-Z: Terry Walkowe, Sheri Weber, Eric Weidmayer, C.B. W)e9ner, /[email protected]. Send ah electronic Mike Wlesner, Cliff Williams, Pat Williams, Scott Wilson, Steve Wo|ak, James Wutke, Bruce Young. t photo or mail a photo to; f+ 207050 Old US-I2> Chelsea, Ml 40118.. A Grant Program Sponsored by '*& • . •• '>•'••. :•: --.-1-. ..- Silver Maples of Chelsea Reunion rffffAM**"';

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Page frB.E Thursday, November^, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTEK LEADER Sleeping Bear Press sells division Sleeping Bear Press of to narrow the focus of its appli­ Sleeping Bear Press recently, Chelsea recently announced the cations. The., company's core released Management for Golf sale of its GPS. GIS, Remote focus includes children's books, Courses:.2nd edition." by Dr. Sensing arid Land Surveying books on golf, sports and nature. James Beard, covering every titles to Taylor & Francis of Michigan-related titles and tabletop photographic books. practical and technical aspect of London, England. turf grass property management, The company will continue to Included in the successful market and sell its line of turf children's lineup is "The maintenance and operation. grass management related titles. Alphabet Series" of books that Since its founding in 1994 by The sale of' the division has established a following. The Brian Lewis, Sleeping Bear Press includes.nine active titles and "A is for America" book has has successfully grown to publish • •• 15 works in progress. The been parlicularly.pbpu.lar since specifics 'of the sale were not .'the', events of Sept. 11 and is more than 100 titles and employ made public. anticipated to have strong sales approximately 30 employees. Sleeping Hear Press sold the through the entire fiscal year, Total sales for 20()2 will exceed $8 assets as a strategic divestiture company officials said. million. Local writer's play opens Dec. 6 Local . playwright Joseph nix Productions, also includes the contributing writers for the Zettelmaier's latest work, the former Chelsea resident Sherri Purple Rose's Summer Comedy comedy "Internal Affairs,"; is set Stankorb as a cast member. •, . Festival in 2002. He has also to open at the Riverside Arts • _ Zettelmaier, a graduate Of worked as a stage manager, Center in Ypsilanti Dec. 6 and Chelsea High School, is a play­ actor and fight choreographer. will run through Dec, 36. wright for the Purple Rose For information, call the River­ The play, presented by Phoe: Theatre Co., and will be one of side Arts Center at 1-734-480-9577.'

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%r Jitaitsage 29ous£ 114 N. Center St. • Stockbridge, Ml (517) 851-7785 Photo by Alison Mural) It Thanksgiving TWo DEER PROCESSING Hunter Burtch (left), Marie Powell and Robyn Cleary, pupils in teacher Tara Thorburn's class at South 'Skinning — Meadows Elementary School, display some of the books and artwork they created during recent • Deer Summer Sausage, Thanksgiving activities. • Deer Hof Dogs ; ^ •DeerJerkey «1 • Hunter Steaks x£& • Hickory Smoked SISSOM •is- ':.••*. Call for more information Continued from Page 1-B and happy hunting. Yule Tree Gala, running from Steele Hours: Tue.-Sat 9am-6 pm nppn to 5 p.m. Saturday-as part Surv. & Mon..10am-5pm; 6f Chelsea's Festival of'Lights: Heating & Cooling, Inc. -Slockbrtdge The event offers trees, music, hot chocolate, art and a celebra­ "Family Owned & Operated For Oyer SO Years." M-52 • OoOTOoenat- tion honoring Santa Lucia,' a Licensed & Insured* Healing • Air Conditioning £&§ Swedish holiday tradition. Residential & Light Commercial • Free Estimates * The Santa Lucia activity is a • Servtee Most Makes & Models preview of the First Sunday pro­ ill now gram that will kick off in Slringlh ycu ton raly on Financing Introducing the February. The free program, for to schedule available. $lemehtary school pupils and your fall check Lighthouse Loungej (adjacent to the Germnn Restaurant). their families, offers a hands-on , and clean. A Lennox International Inc. Company experience of different cultures, Now featuring Julian's beginning in February with. Chelsea 734-475-1222 1/3 lb burger & fries ;jfrardi Cras.' LAA. '\ "We'll be working with the Chelsea High School French SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! f!lub- for Mardi Gras," Sissom says. "When we celebrate Ciriquo de Mayo in May, we'll work with the Spanish Club. " -y "I don't just want .to entertain ^ff vJJnique^ people in doing crafts, I want to ; challenge them,- make them think and leave with new (TkAFT SHOUJ insights into another culture." by Area Artisans : The Yule Tree Gala will be Sissom's second big event, the Saturday, Oec. 1 first being the recent Autumn jubilee. 9:00 a.m.^5:00 p.m. * "The jubilee was a very ' Raffles'donated by Dexter Merchants. Impressive volunteer effort," Items for all ages valued to over $150. she : says. "I've been : most; Plus many gift certificates. Impressed with the CCDA voiun- . Jeers and their dedication to the Food and refreshments also offered. Classified and Local ftrts. They dire the key to the cen- . Come see us at Dexter Senior Center, : ter's future.", •'.", Copeland School on Ann Arbor Dexter Rd.; Display Ads & Inserts ! Sissom is also preparing the Dexter* 734-426-7737. center's newgalleiy for its open­ ing in February when the first of . $ix exhibits by..- Chelsea-area Publication of December 27 Advertising $rtists will get.under way, * Sissom,— who once planted . :.00 pink flamingoes around Deadline Thursday December 20, 1:00 pm , Vhn Arbor to raise awareness •For the Ann, Arbor District IT'S TIME TO REGISTER! Library — has truly found her • • INCREASE CONFIDENCE AND PERSUASIVE ABILITY >hiche on Congdon Street. •SPEAK TO GROUPS WITH COMFORT, CLARITY AND CONVICTION Publication of January 3 Advertising ;} Associate Editor She Ha • IMPROVE INTERPERSONAL ANDiEADERSJHP,SK[LLS * ' J^s'gloWcanbe'^ • DEVELOP AND MAINTAIN A MORE POSITIVE ATTITUDE ' 1371 or via e-mail at spur's- Deadline- Thursday^DecembeT^Tr b00~pm •glove^heritagc.com. ; ; • MANAGE WORRY, TENSION, AND STRESS

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Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * page 7--B • " . . !• " • i • -1 , ".- " V

1 8, 2001

Come back in time to an era long ago as the Village of Dexter transforms to a Victorian Christmas Village, Complete with Victorian Santa, sleigh rides, strolling musicians, live reindeer, carolers, children's activities including complimentary photographs with Santa and more. The two-weekend festival concludes with a holiday light parade at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 1st- Saturday, Dec. 8th. Banjo Ben Utkc, Date/Time: Sat., Dec. 1, 2001 11-4 • Sat., Dec. 8, 2001 11-4

FURNWRE •GARPET^WAttPAPER- -Location: Monument Pafk, VillaG^^f-DexteM*Aien4§afi—~— • HOME ACCESSORIES '/Uldtfi^ Highway Access: I-94 to Baker Road Exit. Take Baker Road Unique Holiday Gift Ideas North to Downtown Dexter. Admission: Event is Free! Tapeetrie© Parking: Ample parking in and around Downtown • Frames • Clock© Event Infformatioh: Dexter Area Chamber of Commerce (734) . • Garden Sculpture© HANukkAk ANd 426-0887orwww.dexterchamber.org.; Sponsor: Dexter Area Chamber of Commerce and • Gifte fort-he Sportsman • Ruetic Cabin Accents ChRisTMAS qilrs Dexter Area Merchants Association. ' • Child Rockere * Carved Bears 8107 MAIN STREET, DEXTER 714/426*0571 0110 Main Street, Dexter • (734) 426-4553 MON. ' TIHUR. 9 ft.M. - 7 |),M, FRI. & SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 p.M., SUN. J I A.M. - 4 p.ru,

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t4 flllt I I Hackney Hardware Hallmark GIFTS FOR HIM & HER Keepsake Ornaments At Aristoplay, some of our board • Indoor/Outdoor Lights 'Tree Lights & Stands . Christmas Cards for Special People games may be^e^uare," but they are never outdated. They continue , . • Tools and Boxes • Power Tools • Fannie May Candies to be, a. fun way for the whole family Dec. 1st- ' Wrapping Paper '^•V • Gifts for Everyone to spend;time togetherl Banjo Ben * Kitchen Accessories 4AMUUVI1, 'Stocking Staffers .. Gome, visit us during Victorian C h ri stm a s Days a rid get 10% off ' Downtown Dtxier 'I • Christmas Wrap your purchasel (714)416-4009 Register to win Alpine the Christmas Reindeer «1«it V Ah V/V':4 Arietoplay Open M-F 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. ft d122 Main Street at_8a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dexter, Ml 40130 Dexter Card & Gift vww.aristoplay.com 8106 Main St., Dexter • 426-4991

The Perfect Gift to Brighten • ft Order your holiday your; jrew/Sar centerpiece early! i&f Cameras 'Camcorders • Gamem Bags so^oir .. Frames • Photo Albums * Accessories Ask About Our Special Offers On Selected DEXTER Huron Camera Service, Inc. Snowmen and Santas www.hufoncarniera.com Extended Holiday Hours: Main Location Mori-Fri 10-8 Sat 9:30-5i30 Sun 11-5 I So54 /V.\oin Siu'tV, I \xtcr 8060 Main St., Dexter • 734^426*4654 Central Street Station nest to I'olkv bUltiv^ll].' 1000 S. Main St., Chelsea ^734-475-1023 I, /\1rF 9,-5:^0 »>t.,9;* ,' 456 E. Michigan Ave., Saline • 745-429-8575 3207 Central Street •Dexter • : 734-426-8616 : : ' !734)4£o-3£4Q- , V We also have locations in Battle Creek & Jackson

SQ_P it i • i Yvonne's „ TINE ART .'-•,- anfl.FRAMINQ Iiic: •,".,. :, ents '.-'.••S\ announces its;•;': "Resale Wear for the Family " Holiday Garage Sale Sating '" •' • . . * ' Dec. 1 & 8 McClungwill be signing her Lenox Earthware arid 8089 Main Street, Dexter prints, originals will be available* (734)426-6992 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. park mad enter in back of Main Street 2716 Baker Rd., Dexter •Qjstomf^iiing• "; , * 1-94 to Exit 167 (Ni to Dexter, 3 miles) •Large Assbrtohertt of Frames Tuesday thru Friday fOtOO • 6i00 ri-rBai^Att^^ ^7^T^irtuwiiiy iDiOO • SJOO We will .open our factory to .sell •ymjted Edition Prints Looking Tor a "Great" Holiday look? discontinued and slightly imperfect gifts, •Unique Gifts /; Stop by "• Yvonne'r" •:•'. stationary & toy items. •Home Accent Pieces auF^—ixj-^iP^^k^i before going to'the mail.* • . > '•••"••• ',*>*x%^:r''^'^?#:':Z I.-' - -- ••• i ••-• -^ -•••-•'L •'•'_'••'•-• • — f • . ' ^ - • I ' - • - J - " - ^ • **' - -I -••• - • -••-•-•'-•-—---'^ • -'...... ^^^SOOPOtihir Just in time for the Holidays. !\cw consignment* freshen one 8063 Main • riexter '; . • racks daify! '•'•'. (734)426-1681 CO mm

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Page 8-B * Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

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Tluirsdtiy, November 29, 2001 »l\ige l-C.

tankers complete memorable year with third-place state finish ByDonRichter StaffWrtttr After its most successful regu­ lar season in memory, Chelsea's girls' swimming and diving team saved its best for last. 'The Bulldogs finished third at the Class B-C-D state finals at Eastern Michigan University's Jones Natatorium Nov. 16 and 17. "We went into the meet ranked fifth," said Chelsea coach John Crispin. "We knew . we had to be better than our best to move up. "The girls were nothing but fantastic." Chelsea set nine varsity records, including three relays ' that matched AH-American con- sideration times. Bulldog sophomore Alise Augustine not only broke her own record in the 100 breast- stroke, but also obtained Ail- American consideration for her event. ' ).. . Photo courtesy of Arthur Armstrong "This whole season, I worked Chelsea's Dani Sawyer (bottom left), Rebecca Armstrong, Kara Stiles really hard," Augustine said. "I and Kayla Hack stand together while soaking up the atmosphere at the gave it my best." Class B-C-D state championship. Its best~ was something Photo by Mary Kunibier Chelsea's squad gave all season. Chelsea's girls' swimming and diving team finished third at the Class B-C-D state meet. Gathered around Augustine said in a year of against Sarnecki the past two time of 1:50.02. their third-place trophy are, front row, Katrina Moffett (kneeling, left), Tricia Compton and Kasey Whitley; memories, she'll never forget, years has helped her improve. Dexter placed first in the back row, Kayla Hack (left), Alise Augustine, Dani Sawyer, Jessica Bassett, Rebecca Armstrong, Julie the state meet. ' "She's really good competi­ event, clocking a 1:48.54. Nida, Danielle Hughes, Tracy Stetson, Jessica Rohrer and Kara Stiles. "Everyone was cheering," she tion," Augustine said. "She In the 200 freestyle relay, the said. "We came together and makes me work harder. It (final) group of Kara Stiles, Kayla 3:36.21; 1:00.79. wasn't too nervous competing in made each other go faster. I'm was the best performance of my Hack, Sawyer and Augustine fin­ glad we finished third." Individually for Chelsea, Katrina Moffett ended up sev­ her first state finals. life." ished third in an Ail-American Stiles, a freshman, finished enth in the 500 freestyle, touch­ "I don't get nervous," she said. Augustine finished second in Crispin said one of the keys to and varsity record time of the 100 breaststroke (1:07.82) to third in the 50 freestyle with a ing in 5:21.34. "You try and get ready before the Bulldogs' high placing was 1:39.53. varsity record time of 24.65 and you swim. I just try toJ>lock out Dexter's senior Amalia Sarnecki its relays. State champion East Grand - Hack finished fifth in the 200 (1:05.03). sixth in the 100 freestyle with a freestyle, breaking her own var­ the crowd and concentrate." ' "Relays are crucial/' he said, Rapids placed first in the event Like~Augustine, Hack said the Sarnecki is a two-time state "We had all three reach the with a 1:37.58. recorcHime of 53.83. sity record with a time of 1:57.35, champion in the event and is In the 100 butterfly, Mida fin­ and ninth in the 100 freestyle, state meet was the most memo­ finals." In the 400 freestyle relay, the rable moment this season. considering swimming for The 200 medley relay four­ team of Jessica Bassett, Stiles, ished third, wiping out the old­ touching in 54.34. Michigan State University and some of Dani Sawyer,'"Julie Armstrong and Hack placed est record on the Chelsea board, "It feels real good," Hack said "We did such a good job," she South Carolina, among other Mida, Rebecca Armstrong and fourth with an All-American and clocking a 1:00.52 time. about placing third as a team. said. "We swam really well. schools.. Augustine finished second in an varsity record time of 3:40.85. Sawyer placed fifth in the 100 "I'm excited." "I'm happy with the team's Augustine said competing All-American and varsity record Dexter won the event in backstroke with a record time of Hack, a sophomore, said she " See TANKERS — Page 2 C Bulldog icers capture first-everThanksgivin g Classic

ByDonRichter It was the Bulldogs' second night. couldn't get anything by him." Staff Writer shorthanded goal of the season. . Barron and Warren led the But once Chelsea solved **.» Behind two goals by Drew "That, was a. great goal," said Chelsea attack, each recording a Robinson, the goals came quick­ Warren and Zach Meza, Chelsea Chelsea coach Don Wright. "He hat trick, while Mike Sayers and ly and often. A, defeated South Lyon 5-2 to cap­ (Meza) outhustled a guy down Matt Eckler each had single "Once we got a couple by him, ture the inaugural Thanksgiving the ice and got the shot off. It goals for the Dawgs. it opened things up," Wright Classic at the Arctic Coliseum was a big momentum turner." Picking up assists for Chelsea said. last Saturday; After a South Lyon goal cut the were Davis Turner, Ben Daniels, In the tourney's other games, Warren gave the Bulldogs an lead to 4-2, Barron scored an Chris White, Chris Tyler, John South Lyon beat Lincoln Park 7; early 2-0 first period lead with empty hetter with a minute left Holmes, Warren (2), Eckler, 0 in first round* action before his two goals. His second score sealing the victory and the Meza (2) and Barron. falling to Chelsea in the finals. • came on a power play and was Classic championship. Andrew Mossburg recorded In the consolation contest, assisted by Josh Barron and "We feel pretty good about it," the win in goal for the Bulldogs. Lincoln Park nipped West Kevin Phillips. Wright said. "We played well." Chelsea outshot West Ottawa Ottawa 5-4, scoring'the game- Chelsea outshot the Lions 28- 29-5. s winner with 10 seconds left, to begin the second period, Ort Nov. 2i, the Bulldogs Chelsea (4-0) led 2-1. • .- .19: ; •••. :•.".".:• "L-thought jtte played very well, limiting them to five defeated Dearborn Heights—- The Bulldogs increased their Freshman" goalie J.R. Crestwood 7-6. lead to 3-1 as Meza turned the' Ehgleburt recorded the victory shots," Wright said. light on scoring at 14:30 of the in net for the Bulldogs. ' Though pleased with his "We didn't play well defen­ period. Lee Woodruff assisted . Last Friday, Chelsea opened squad's performance, Wright sively," Wright said. "It's been a said he. was even • more long time since we gave up six on the play. the Classic'with a convincing 8-2 goals: I think it opened the kids' Photo by Doug TYojairowsW Meza made it 4-1, scoring on a win over Holland West Ottawa. impressed with West Ottawa goaltender Ben Robinson. eyes and showed how much, Chelsea's Josh Barron fights through a Holland West Ottawa check shorthanded goal at 5:44 of the Despite trailing 1-0 early, the harder we need to work." , < during the Bulldogs' 8-2 victory in the inaugural Thanksgiving third period. Eddie Ameel Bulldogs responded, outscoring "He played a strong game," he Classic at the Arctic Coliseum Nov. 23 through 24. assisted on the play. -, the Panther 8-i the rest of the said, "in the first period, we See ICERS r-Page 2C 's run By Don Richter Alison Mann scored nine points tory. StaffWriter and grabbed six rebounds. Trailing 27-24, Chelsea went It looked promising. .Senior point guard Stephanie on an IPO run to finish the game. Chelsea's girls' basketball Crews added seven points, four "We executed and Dexter did team was leading Dearborn rebounds and four assists, while not," Blomquist said. Divine Child 43*40 with just junior Julia Arnold chipped in Mann led the Bulldogs with 18 under two minutes lefttoplay, six points. points, three rebounds and A victory over the Falcons and Seniors Connie Kolokithas three assists. the Bulldogs would advance to and Audrey Richardson each Crews finished, with 10 points the Class B regional finals. netted four points, with junior and six boards, while Arend had Courtney Bentley recording two four points and Arnold three But a 124 run to close out the . points, to round out Chelsea's. game gave'Divine Child a 5247. points for Chelsea. ' scoring. The Bulldogs shot 37 percent victory over Chelsea at From the field, the Bulldogs Tecumseh Nov. 19.'. shot 50 percent. At the free from the field and 68 percent With the loss, the Bulldogs throw line, Chelsea finished at from the charity stripe. ended their season with a 17-6 63 percent. Chelsea was 13-of-19 from the overall record, a district title Divine Child ended up 39 per-_ free throw line, .while the -and a Southeastern Conference 'cenrfrointhe floor arid^S per­ Dreadnaughts were 0-of-5,— — co-champiohship., cent from the line. * . Dexter shot 44 percent from' "We did not execute (down the The Bulldogs committed 14 the floor. stretch)," said Chelsea coach turnovers, compared to the The Bulldogs committed 13 Todd Blomquist. "But Divine Falcons* nine. turnovers, compared to the Child did." , On, No v. 16, Chelsea defeated Dreadnaughts' 18. '* -•.-.„;..•:*.....:,. -:' ,-, ^ ' photo courtesy of Kathleen Brigham ""Chelsea ju^ibr^pio^tTilayeT ""wfiniy rival Dexter 35-27 ^reap^r Despite4osingin4he regional- semifinals, Blomquist said it Chelseadefealid^^ Anna Arenti paced the offense ture a district crown, the Bulldog squad include, front row, Stephanie Crews (left), Connie Kolokithas, Tracy Carter, Audrey with 15 points' and four As opposed to its game against was agood year. "The team really progressed Richardson and Janelle Vlcek; middle row, Sarah Brigham (left), Courtney Bentley, Devon Lixey, Missy rebounds. Divine Child, it was the Bulldogs' t Morcom and manager Lizzie Bentley; back row, Coach Todd Blomquist (left), Julia Arnold, Ashley Gadbury, Bulldog junior swing player rallying late to pull out the vie- See CAGERS—Page 2*C Alison Mann, Julie Inwood,StephanieMlnzey and Anna Arend.; : v

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^ ^ ^ aa>aaM^MM^^MMMii£ii^^MHMMaBaMiaafcaMi^^ MMManHHll*Mjft^H|a4MaflHMM*afta|Hi^M^MftJMMH^Maa«*MMiltfMh g1 t mMmimmmmt§m mnm* W^ ^*^*m mmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm^Kmmmmm ! M •1 •IT ir- Page 2-C • Thursday, November 29, 20Q1 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER DEADER 4' • J* mm lead the Bulldogs offensively. scored three goals and Irwin Warren (3), Turner, Holmes, •That was good for Craig," one. giving Chelsea a 5-3 lead Woodruff and Barron. ' :y • Continued from Page 1>C Wright said. heading into the third frame. Chelsea skated out to a 3-0 f ..Hi. I'I. 1 ') I I ' . • '"' ' ' . '""• '" ' Warren also notched three In the final period, Irwin and first-period lead before scoring After missing all of last year goals for Chelsea, while Barron Barron turned the , light on twice in the second frame, wrap­ with a knee injury/Chelsea tallied the Dawgs' final goal. rounding out the Bulldogs' scor­ ping up the victory. .*•$*•. sophomore Craig Irwin made a ing. Irwin's first score in the open­ Mossburg- earned the shutout < '/ spectacular return. ing period tied the game at 1-1.. Recording assists on the night Irwin recorded a hat trick to . In the second period, Warren for Chelsea were Warren, with in net Cor the Bulldogs. r y' 1-1 three and Barron, with four. Chelsea outshot the Pirates 28-

Despite the "W", Wright said * ';.. .'•/ ' , •' his team could play better. "It was good to get off to a "We talked about how we need strong start," Wright said. "We to play defense," he said. "We have a lot of new and younger were able to get the job done, players, plus a tough schedule, but it wasn't a pretty perfor­ mance." . so this was an important game." The Bulldogs outshot the Wright said that defensively Chargers 33-24. nis team played well. Engleburt recorded the victo­ "We did a nice, job," he said. ry in net for Chelsea. "We limited their quality scor­ In the season opener, the ing chances. We did a good job Bulldogs defeated Pinckney 5-0 in front of the net/' Nov. 17. Chelsea- next' travels to Barron had a hat trick to lead Jackson Lumen Christi for a Chelsea. game 7 p.m. Saturday. .V Photo by JenyMiWken • "Josh is a. very talented play­ Chelsea senior defensive end Joe Tripod! closes in on Saline's quar- er," Wright said. "He'll have a On Wednesday, the Bulldogs terhackdaring action earlier this season. Tripodi was named All-State strong year." host Ann Arbor Huron at 7 ^.m, by the Associated Press and was named to the Detroit News' Dream Also scoring for the Bulldogs Staff Writer Don Richter can be Team. were Eckler and White. reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail Ficking_ up assists were at drlchter9heritage.com. BOWUNG / Tripodi earns

41 43 8EWORS FUN TIME • 114141 L TknFol 44 All-State honors GoGett*6 5w8 26 TheJawBrakefS 40 SFK 39 '48 •'-.',-. Photo by Doug'frojanowskJ HitorMtes .53 31 New Millenium 49=" 35 Plunger 2 "37 47 By Don Richter al state champion Farmington Bulldog Kevin Phillips waits for a pass. Phillips helped lead Chelsea ABeyCats •• 47 37 Syren Wrap 36 48 Hills Harrison. This year, K. to the championship of the Thanksgiving Classic. Sleadies 45 39 X-Fador 33 '61 Staff Writer "L Spars R*» 45 39 Twisted Sotaa 30 64" Chelsea advanced to the district 45 '39 Chelsea senior. Joe Tripodi Kegterg • High Game: Oreo Acoeta. 156; Erie Stanley, 266, finals before again falling to n Squares 44 40 was .named to the Associated High Series: Ore* Acosta. 420; Erio 8tentey, $95 *> Sand Baggers _ - 41 43 Press Class B All-State football eventual champion Harrison. banquet last Tuesday, Moffett Strikers , " 39 45 Both years, Harrison was received the team's MVP award. Pais 36 46 MO MORNING YOUTH MXED<-114441W L L team last week. Tripodi'was fur­ TINKERS The New Kids • 36 48. Power Bowtert 61 . 22 ther honored with His selection unbeaten and nationally rank­ Continued from Page l-C Earning Most Improved were GciodTimera 35- 49 RedMotDerhons 47 , 37 ed. Alison Sayers and Jessica Three Cookies 35 49 TeamVletory ' 32 ' 62 to the Detroit. ,%ws'/Dream xac ' 33 51 Dynamite Strikers 26 59 Teairt this weefc'•': <\ This season, on "defense, performance." Rohrer. WBdOnes : 31 53 High Game: Rachel Abel, f 08; Jon Glpson, 138 ' Tripodi, a 6-foot4, 275 pound Tripodi finished with 55 tackles. Hack said finishing so close to Receiving the Coach's Award 2 Gala and a Guy 16 •6 High Series: Kristen Courier, 276; Blake LambrJn. 211 High Game: Kattiy Haywood, 167; Fred V Id, 220 offensive tackle and defensive Big Ten schools Indiana, a state title fuels her desire to were Kasey Whitley, Trieia High Series: Girmy Wheaion, «60; Bob C Hns.61 » CHELSEA SENWRHOIWE -11-2641 W L NorthwOstern and Wisconsin capture the championship.next' Compton and Sarah Tschirhart. end, was a three-year starter for CENTURV21 NORTHSTAff-11-21-01 W L Alpine Electric Servtoe .216.5 143.5 the Bulldogs. With Tripodi are recruiting Tripodi. • • season. Steele's Heating 214.0 148,0 •. i Taking home the Zangara . AH Most .47 23 anchoring the line, Chelsea A fine, all-around athlete, "My goals are to get faster and Award fordiving was Kari Ceo. Sisters 40 30 Shamrock Floors 212.5 147.5. ' Quit Claim 31 39 Ma* IV Lounge 207.5 152.6 ' reeled off back-to-back 9-0 regu­ Tripodi is a three-year varsity have the team place higher next 50 Grand 29 41 Earning the Senior Award Chelsea Lanes 198.0 .162.0 lar seasons and captured three basketball player for Chelsea year," she said, _'•._: were Katie Lowman, Stephanie Fore-Cloeure 31 39 MeCaKa Feeds 195.0 1B5.6 The Acres 32 38 Herrst Construction . 174.0 196.0 consecutive Southeastern Con­ and is the defending Division II Winning the Class B-G-D title High Game: Unda Landrum, 196 Sannes, Jessica Stickhey, Ceo, UnadUa General Store 171.0 1B9X) High Series: Lynda Landrum, 611 ference White Division titles. state shot put champion. was East Grand Rapids with 209 Compton and Whitley. Thompson Pizza 159.0 201.0 Last season,, the Bulldogs Staff Writer Don Richter can be points. Placing second for the And a special award was given BIFS BUMPERS -11-24-01 W L VillageTap . 153.5 206.5 advanced to the Division III reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail il' third time in three years was to Stiles f

il*" "I would hope that getting so close to beating D.C. (Divine tw Continued from Page hC' Child) will inspire the returning # players to work that much hard­ were playing very good basket­ ABS LUTE•^mh! i ball," he said. "We met two of er in the offseason." 'r-^il. Staff Writer Don Richter can be iNTEfmmsEmm •t-r;1. ."'*'• :; our goals - league title, district n' title - and fell short of our third reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail ONE MONTH FREE INTERNET ACCESS goal, a regional title. [email protected]. •.^il.ti I . ".- h-. r- M' '$Mi/M /,¾ of unliin/7cc/ access :: Tired of the run around? Do yourself a favor and call: :» )£ TOM L1XEY CARPENTRY SERVICES LOCAL ACCESS FOR PINCKNEY. DEXTER. CHELSEA & ANN ARBOR •:'• THE WAY ITS SUPPOSED TO BE *r Quality Worhmanshlp Old Fashion Values •Trim & Finish Work • Professionalism • Doors & Windows • Straight Talk Dexter Animal Clinic • Decks # Gazebos • Honesty . \ Serving the Community 20 years I: .• Remodeling &t Repairs • Pride .• •. • Dr. James D. Claris D.V.M. • Plus More Licensed & Insured If 734-475-5793 Complete Medical • Dentistry T Surgery • Boarding & Grooming .AnlfrfailP'^ne f]im< y Clinic Quiet Rural Setting N. Territorial Enjoy Our Atmosphere Dexter-Pinckney Rd Ample Parking WASTE SERVICES 9500 N. Territorial Island Lk Rd.^~ lA mile west of Dexter-Pinckney Rd. .••';"> Residential •Commercial 734-426*4631 • Industrial bringing our quality, reliable service zsiszmx JSa-ft ^JI\-V .. to yout Call today for rate$ ^^d^M^L QUICK OIL CHANGE®

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mtm mtm Thursday, November 29, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE PEXTER LEADER IPage3-C

By Don Richter goes to the (College) World Division I softball is quite a feat Crews went one step further. SWfWrfter Series," Crews said. "And Coach for both Crews and Diesing. . "I've always dreamed of this," . Mt. Pleasant bound. Jonker is awesome." "I'm really proud of both of she said. Chelsea's Stephanie Crews At the last summer Olympics them," she said. "It's a great No more dreaming, it's reality. signed with Central Michigan in Sydney, Australia, Jonker was University last week to play soft* an assistant coach for the US. accomplishment. It just shows if Staff Writer Don Richter can be ball for the Chippewas. softball team — a fact that you put your mind to it, you cart reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail * The senior'shortstop was All. sparked Crews'.interest. accomplish anything." at [email protected]. Southeastern Conference first . "I've always wanted to play, in team and All-State honorable the Olympics," she said. mention last season. Chelsea, softball coach Kim Crews* also the Bulldogs' start­ Reichard, who played at ing point guard in basketball, , Michigan State University from Blmpltmlty sal4sheme^ her decision after 1992 to 1995t said CMU is getting last week's regional semifinal a big-time athlete in Crews. Kuboho. loss to Dearborn Divine Child. f -"She has such natural ability," "A couple of hours after the • Reichard said. "She has great game, I signed (a letter-of-intent) hands, great range and she's. Hours? M-F 8:00 - 5:30 • Sat. .8:00 -1:00 STIHL on the kitchen table with my smart. She knows the game very mom and dad*sitting there," she well. She's very intuitive. She's SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • RENTALS said. always thinking ahead to the 9 WOODS Prior to penning her John next play. "Full Service Dealer * Hancock, Crews said she called Photo by Mary Kumbier "CMU is a great match for Financing •Trades* Pickup •Delivery . CMU softball coach Margo Chelsea's Stephanie Crews earned a softball scholarship, to play for hen" tractors •Mowers •Tillers • Chain Saws TORO Jonker to tell her the news. Central Michigan University. The University of Michigan also recruit­ Reichard also said Crews' for­ i • Snow Equipment www.dakins.com "She was really-nappy^rews ed Crews. - .-—-;-:-- -—-^--- -^- V -. • mer teammate Jennie Diesing said! "It's a relief to sign" made MSU's softball team as a Crews is orie of the state's best liked' it and that I might go captured her heart. freshman walk-on. players. She said her decision' there/' she said. "Everyone was •'When I first went up there, I "She will be redshirted this came down to two schools: CMU so nice. It felt like a family." liked the fact everything was season," Reichard said. "That's and Michigan. ~— ——— Also swaying Crews toward—Trompactetf nr~oiie~ptace," she good. Itgive s her time to step in Both schools recruited her the Chippewas was the opportu­ said. "I'm going to be a physical and have more, of a role as a leTUldl hard. In fact, the Wolverines had nity to contribute as a freshman education and health major, and sophomore." been wooing Crews since her and the chance, to play short­ my classes are right near my Reichard said Diesing, a sophomore year. stop. . (future) dorm. Plus, all the ath­ pitcher and utility player, is an "They (U-of-M) were the first "U of M wanted me to play letic facilities were close, too. untapped resource. oenfL school to recruit me," said third base or catcher," Crews "U of M was. too spread out,- " "She's just in her prime," Crews^-who batted .450 last sea^ saki. But I couldn't have gone wrong Reichard said. "She's just son as Chelsea's clean-up hitter. ^Crews said it was difficult to either way." peaking. She can be molded in Crews said she began leaning say no to the Wolverines. Crews said she's anxious to college. Huge Savings on Cabinetry toward Central Michigan after "It's close to home arid they join the Chippewas, one of the "Her pitching is developing. Overruns* Seconds • Damans visiting the school earlier this have such a great tradition," she top softball programs in the But she can play many positions. Every Saturday, b a.m. -12 Noon year. said. Midwest. She's very strong." (SKcbdlne HcHW«y WMkmdt) "I told my mom and dad I But it was Mt. Pleasant that "Their softball team always Reichard said playing Merillat Industries 2075 W 3e«cher St., Adrian, Ml 49221 IV« receive By Don Richter Arbor Pioneer were senior mid­ selected first team. tioh recognition. Staff Writer fielders Trai Blanks, Alex Lincoln senior Jennifer Dexter's Melissa Grucker and Dexter and Chelsea high Sellinger and Jon Keller, and Bargardi and Tecumseh senior Chelsea's Audrey Richardson schools were well represented junior defender Nick Kennel Jennifer Brown round out the received the Sportsmanship IWiUkksJi on this year's All-Southeastern and goalie Ryan Bennett. first unit. Award. New & Used Car Buyers! Conference White Division boys' Both Dybdahl and Blanks Earning SEC White honorable soccer and girls' basketball were unanimous selections. mention were Dexter's senior U^ltd Do Business With a "Pro" teams. In basketball, Dexter's senior Lindsey Messmore and sopho­ Why Do Business With Me? In soccer, earning first-team forward Anne Keinath and jun­ more Anne.Cowen, and Chelsea Qroducers, Inc • #1 In Customer Satisfaction for All-SEC White for Dexter were ior forward Shannon Kennedy juniors Anna Arend and Julia Washtenaw County 10 + years senior midfielder- Mike Weiit_ -were-named to the SEC White—Arnojdr—— - Horse d Tach Auction • Ford Motor 300/500 Winner 8 Years mann, junior defender Jason first team. Lincoln juniors Kristin Pinter Running Deutsch and sophomore mid­ DECEMBERS For Chelsea, junior swing and Lateana Marable, and STARTING AT 7:00 P.M. SHARP • 2000 Graduate of Philadelphia fielder Henry Meyer. Loyalty Management University Weinmann earned Dexter player Alison Mann and senior Tecumseh senior Megan Smith Our regular sale will begin guard Stephanie Crews were also received honorable men- immediately after. • Lifelong Washtenaw County Resident Most Valuable Player honors. • 1st In Blue Oval Certification For Chelsea, junior midfield­ 9534 CHELSEA- • Serving You and Yours for ers James Ballas, Bryan Hayes MANCHESTER RD. Over 12 Years and David Knox, defender fORMERLY MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK Paul Tomshany III David Dault and goalie Andrew EXCHANGE MARKETING- MANCHESTER Baibak and sophomore forward Newcomers New Tack at 5:00 p.m.; Kenny David were named to the Hay & Straw to Follow • Lifelong Resident of This Area first unit. • PAST President of Klwanls Both Dault and Ballas were unanimous selections. • Ford Certified Salesperson • NADA Society of Automotive Earning SEC White honorable A tradition oft U^ing, wmofitw faefatiotne. Backhoe mention for Dexter were senior & Bobcat Sales Jon Horwath, juniors Tony Please c&$ tUfrffomnp far your ' • Ambassador Award-Customer LaRosa and Alec Durocher and ^JleiitalJI^ Satisfaction sophomore Ed Shock. Co^j)liment(i(ry Welcome, Paoi^t. • Society of Automotive Sales Receiving SEC White honor­ Professionals able mention for Chelsea were junior Kyle Kooyers and sopho­ DELIA NELSON PENNY SAVER Wylie's Rental more Chris Ruikka. Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative 5253Mast Rd. Nell Horning Dexter's Sam Williamson and Please Call Delia Please Call Penny Dexter, Ml: 48150 Chelsea's Dault received the 222-4701 475-5916 734-426-5092 FORD Sportsmanship Award. Earning the Dexter Coach's . Dally, Weekly, Monthly., f^UUER W MERCURY Award were sophomore Pave Rates Available . "Michigan'*Oldnt Ford Doalar" Buy Before The Snow Flies... Open Mon.-Thurs. till 8 p.m. Frl. till 6 p.m. sat. till 3 p.m. 475-1301 Williamson and freshman We Deliver Andrew Vincke, Just minutes away. i-M to M-52. North 1½ miles downtown Other players named to th.e And Save With Our Lowest Prices Ever SEC White first team were Tecumseh's senior midfielder Pete Cunningham, junior for­ -LSOBNOARY OUALITY" ward Jason Smith and midfield­ er Nick Gialanella, and Ypsil- Full line of Snapper Snowblowers, Tractors anti Lincoln's 'junior defender & Lawn Equipment. James Bell. In the SEC Red Division, earn­ We service your equipment at our place ing first-team honors were Saline's senior midfielder Lo­ or yours. •; V";-V '• gan Dybdahl and defender KS$ Same great service - at your place or ours! Grant Gllmbre,. and junior Mid­ fielders Mark Kaykendall and Mobile Mower Repair, Inc. Mike Uoyd; Adrian senior mid­ fielder Ryan Darr and forward Dsxterl Zach Stornant; and Bedford's Gall today Drop OH service at senior forward Tommy Parsons, (734)426-5665 1635'Bakijr'Rd, and junior defender „ Adam 1535 Baker Rd. Dexter Les Arts Florissants --^ Neuman, •'.'•r"':'-:'- Hours: M-F 8-5, Sat 9-1 Jackson Road Handel's Messiah '•:_. UMSChoral Union ^- -. •' '• ' performing . •- --,^. - . ;• • '-,'•-• Named first team from Ann : Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra ;; .. - Christmas Music of > 'Thonras Sheets conductor. ,- Marc-Antoine Charpentier Saturday, December l, 8 pm 'ThursdayiPecemberlS, 8 pm ..,'• :. . > COMFORT ZONE MECHANICAL Sunday, December 2,2 pm St. Francis Of Assisl Catholic Church •. Ann Arbor s Htll Auditorium • Ann Arbor Don't miss th'isspectaculdr.performan'ce of two Christmas masterpieces by 17th-century composer Ring in the sounds of the Christmas season 'Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Charpe'ntier's most ',' Heating & Cooling • Sales & service with-the UMS Choral Union and Ann Arbor popular work, thegrand Midnight Mass-for ' Symphony Orchestra performing Handel's - Christmas Eve, is given specidl treatment in the beloved oratorio, Messiah This annual tradition beautiful dcousjties of St. fro h c is* of Ass is custbrn Sheet Metal marks the official start of the holiday season Catholic Church. > ',; : • .*. ' jom-us-f^f-o-sptftted-^HalleltijqW-!^—-— Presented with the generous support of . Presented mth the gene/oui support of Rob*rt ond P«flrion Mottk. LENNOX tori and Itabtlli ftrautf

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MBtfi iMIMMMMMriMMHMMIMMSMIIBiMii maammmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm^m MMigMMaa^MMtai^t^^g^^iiigMial!!!!^^^!^^,^^ Page 4-C » Thursday, November 29, 2001 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Scio Township resident writes second book M Author to sign copies Church with Mary and Joseph andZion(Z). fashion. This included singing in and Jesus, and the Christmas in Christmas is a special time for Christmas pageants, lighting Saturday at Little the stores and on the tree, with Reynolds. . Advent wreaths, singing carols Professor Book Center Santa Claus, reindeer, cookies "When I was a little girl, it around the piano, as welt as the in Chelsea. and presents." seemed that the rest of the year usual decorating, wrapping pre­ For years, she says she never was lived in anticipation of sents and baking. By Kent Ashtoh Walton understood the connection Christmas," she said, "if I didn't Her father's family - from Special Writer between the two Christmases. get something I wanted for my Pennsylvania Dutch country - Following her well-received After Reynolds had children, birthday in February, my moth­ brought German traditions to recently published book "Our she began explaining how the er's rallying cry was 'Put it on various traditions point to the your Christmas list' the Christmas celebrations, Hometown: America's History including cookies, ornaments, a As Seen Through the Eyes of a manger scene. She convinced "My two boys, Chip and Ben, her editor, Heather Hughes at and my daughter, Elizabeth, do creche scene, and the. tradition Midwestern Village" based on of decorating picture frames the history of Chelsea, Cynthia Sleeping Bear Press, that she the same nowadays.", FurlongReynolds-has written a should write a book for all the Reynolds, a Scio^Township and ledges with green foliage book for Christmas titled "S'.is other children who were puz­ resident, has garnered much of throughout the house. They also for Star; A Christmas Alphabet:" zled by the two versions of the material for her book from prepared both white English This is Reynolds' fourth book Christmas. her.childhood. When she was. a, and black German fruitcakes to be published by Chelsea's Reynolds sent a list of the girl, Reynolds lived in Maine soaked weeks ahead in wine for Sleeping Bear Press. Her Other words chosen for the Christmas and Massachusetts, and the fam­ Christmas. books include "L is for Lobster: alphabet to artist Pam Carroll to ily would walk and picnic in the "Christmas has always been a ,A Maine Alphabet,1' and "H is illustrate. woods while looking for the per­ very special holiday in my fami­ for Hoosier An Indiana Alpha­ "Her illustrations added great fect tree. ...:;-.'•. ly, which is why I was really bet.*' depth and meaning to my The page in the book that pleased to write a children's "S is for Star" is Reynolds' words," Reynolds said. "She is a illustrates "D for December" is book about Christmas," Rey­ first book with a religious theme wonderful artist.'v < , the image she has of her child- 7 nolds said.."Many of the tradi­ produced by Sleeping BeaF Many of the pictures painted hood trips into those woods. tions mentioned in'S is for Star' Press. The book tells the by Carroll reminded Reynolds "F for Festival, Feast, Food Christmas story coupled with of scenes from her childhood. arid Fellowship," also reminds are things that my family did - the legends and traditions that The book, Reynolds said, her of the Christmas meals she often without realizing their sig­ surround it. almost wrote itself, since Chris- shared with her family and nificance." Reynolds says that when she tianiiy has words for themost "friends. —~ ~—„-_~_^._i. —Reynolds will sign-co] was a child it seemed to her that challenging letters of the alpha­ Reynolds', maternal roots are the book from 1 to 3 p.m. there were two Christmases - bet, including Wise Men (W), the in Maine and they celebrated Saturday at Little Professor "the one we learned about in symbol for Christ (XX Yule (Y) Christmas in the old English Book Center in Chelsea.

Adolescence serves a purpose Cynthia Furlong. Reynolds of Scio Township has written anotherbook through Sleeping Bear Press in Chelsea. The book is called "S is for Parents of teen-agers may be as efficient advertisements of During this time in their lives, adult men. Santa: A Christinas Alphabet." She will sign copies from 1 to 3 p:m. pleased to know that adoles­ their sexual and social matura­ while adolescent girls are "The activities that take Saturday at Little Professor Book Store in Chelsea. cence does serve a purpose. tion," Bogin said. "So efficient included in the social and work place in these adolescent male "Adolescence became part of in fact, that they stimulate world of the family and of older peer groups include the type of human life history because it adults to include adolescent women, "boys are encouraged to productive, economic, aggres­ conferred significant reproduc­ girls in their social circles and form social bonds with other sive and sexual behaviors that tive advantages to our species," encourage the girls themselves juvenile boys," Bogin said. older men perform, but the CHCCK TODAY'S said anthropologist Barry Bogin. to initiate adult social interac­ "Because their adolescent social and sexual antics of ado­ In part, this stage of develop­ tions." v growth spurt occurs late in their" lescent boys, are often consid­ CUliSINCD SCCTION! ment , allows adolescents to In particular, these interac­ sexual developments boys ered to be more humorous than learn how to behave like adults tions allow girls to learn child- appear to be juvenile-like for serious," Bogin said. before they are capable of hav­ care skills that enhance their much longer than girls," he said. Yet these activities provide a*-. ing children, leading to greater ability to become successful Although they are becoming boys with the Opportunity to 734/428-8836 *\ ; success as parents down the women and mothers, during a more interested in adult activi­ test out their roles before their road. period when they are not fully ties, and think and act more lives depend on them. 1/800/219-2100 Bogin, professor of anthropol­ able to have children yet them­ independently, "they still look "For example, competition "Seri-iiif> You Since 1972" ogy at the Urfiversity of selves. like boys." between men for women favors • Michigan-Dearborn, is the While girls have-a growth In addition, because their the older, more experienced R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. ; author of "The Growth of spurt and develop some adult growth spurt in muscle and man," Bogin said. "As such com­ We Build Our Reputation Around Your Home ' Humanity," published earlier physical features early 4n-ado= strength occurs-later in their petition may be fatal, the juve­ ROOFING •SIDING* GUTTERS this year by Wiley-Liss. lescence, they do not reach full development, adolescent boys nile-like appearance of the • Shingles & Flat Roofs •; The book looks at the evolu- reproductive capacity until sev7 are hot typically able to do the immature, but hormonally prim­ ; tion of human growth and devel­ era 1 years after they start men­ work of men. As a result, they ed adolescent male may be life- • Siding & Trim opment patterns from a variety struating, Bogin said. are usually encouraged to saving as well as educational." • Seamless Aluminum Gutters of perspectives, including bio- "Full reproductive matura­ "play" with other boys the same Courtesy of the University of • Replacement Windows ft V -w ; logical and cultural dimensions. tion means the biological, social age, rather than associate with Michigan-Dearborn. 19860 Sharon Valley Road •Manchester n..',* Among other topics, he discuss­ and psychological maturation of Sharon Klelnschmldt and Richard Kennedy, Owners es adolescence, which is a strict­ the woman have reached the Our 54//) Yenf. — Traps' far Higher Ceilinfts ly human stage not found in point where the risks of preg­ V \ IK, IMNI and SIMUK I other animals. nancy are near the minimum for r- "I In fact, human adolescence both the mother and her off­ I I I I -seems to be a relatively recent spring," he said. HOLTZ CHRISTMAS Check Our Holiday Gift Giving Ideas... development in evolutionary "This time of waiting provides TREE PLANTATION terms, arising somewhere adolescent girls with many 9381 Day Road, near Maybee, Ml - 734-587-3155 between 125,000 and 35,000 years opportunities to practice and • 7 miles northeast of Dundee - 2 miles southwest of Maybee ^* 00 ago, Bogin said.' learn important adult behaviors P. HolU • fir 1947 3/4 miles west of Ida-Maybee Rd. r Girls and boys have very dif­ that lead to increased reproduc­ It Washtenaw 4--H Advisory Council 'DougHelek ' •;'. • . > : •Heating & Cooling, Inc. .-•J Lake Forest Golf Club All treed are $15 and up Sei tz\s'Tavern ' 2608 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor 14" Wreathe will aleo be available. VQluntders:' Neal & Sharon Young, Lorrine Ellenwood, ^ www.koch-white.com WHEREt Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds / llene Thibeault; Donna Dault, Becky Barkley, Jan (734)663-0204 5p55 Ann ArbOr-Saline Rd. Hawkins, Meg Ri.thie, Noal Brown,.Bob Fisher, Don Bell & Sons, Bruce Pnngle, Steve Kiss, Justin Finch ; WHEN; Saturday* Dec. 1 &3« 10am -,7pm * No payments and no ( Carrier > - /Sincerely,', interest for qualified, ; Sunday, 0ec.Z& 9 •\6 am - 5 pm Jeff & Mary Gunnis customers. Account APR is www.carrler.com Committee Chairman • iB%. ••.-., •

•M^«fHhH*tf*i«M*a Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDH'HE DEXTER LEADER • Page 5-C comes to life

v By Sheila Pursglove "When you're having trouble "I like , the Nutcracker Stephenson, AJyssa Warren, Associate Editor getting a step, she knows.what because it takes a lot of energy," Amy Whitesall, Taryn Zyburt The Mouse King is back in you're thinking, even if you don't Lambert says. "I really liked it and.Toni Zyburt. \ town. say it," Fark said last year, so I came back." Dancers representing the Performers from the Youth The. Beach Middle School Law, who is making, his debut Dance Theatre will, present Dexter area are Brittany pupil has performed for the past this.year, said he wanted to try Bourdon, Rachel Butler, Tchaikovsky's, famous four -years, starting out as a something different. "Nutcracker Ballet," 7:30 p.m. mouse and a jester, This year, Suzanne Courson, Lisa "I have a lot of respect for the Featherly, Laura. Leonard. Dec. 14,15. and 16, with a 2 p.m. she will perform as a party teen ••••••••1 Hay ley Sche and in• tlssi AfaljrarrCorps. ; • dancers that ••••i^ matinee performanceDec. 16 at I've worked bor, Olivia Sta Chelsea High School auditori­ Youth Da nc;e Theatre Board with in theater cey, Michelle um. President Donald Locker is productions, so Swager and The famous ballet is based on another participant who has 1 thought I'd Annie Taylor. : the book "The Nutcracker, and appeared in all four annual per­ give it a try;" he Alyssa Alger. the Mouse King" by E.T.A. formances, in the role of Clara's said. Hoffman, First performed in godfather, Herr Drosselmeier U¥-hinkofth-spro- Jesyka Beers. Russia in 1892, it made its way to "I'm very typecast," Locker An innova­ Mduction as a holi­ Megan ban tion this year dro'w and America in 1940, performed by said, "i certainly can't dance, so : day gift to the commu­ Ballet Russe. It has since I may as well do something that will be a histor nity. As the company Jackie Wolfin become an annual holiday tradi­ doesn't require dancing. They ical focus that has grown over the past ger. of Grass tion. needed someone with the hair, includes well* four years, the complex­ Lake are in the The-baliet,is set on Christmas orlaekof it.* known names cast, along with from'" "the ity of the choreoraphy ^Andrea Nof Eve at the Stahlbaum house, "I'm thoroughly impressed by has increased.}} where the family is holding their Dexter-Chelsea fsinger of the work ethic of the dancers area during the Stockb ridge, annual Christmas party. and parents alike. There's a lot party scene. Herr Drosselmeierj godfather of friendliness and support." — Wendi Dubois Karen Keith Ttothe*yoiing^gtrl7X3aTf, arrives JustinFitch perform , The-ballet is Artistic Director isthe-rehearsal with gifts, including a nutcrack­ role of the Snow Prince and double and mistress. er. When Clara falls asleep appears as a Spanish Moor, as a triple cast in The dance coni clutching her gift, an evening of parent inthe party scene and in Justin Fitch and Hallie Walton rehearse the parts of the Snow Prince many roles, and party is support enchantment follows, including the battle scene. and snow for the Youth Dance Theatre's performance of "The i nc.J u d e s ed by grants a trip to the Land of Snow with The Chelsea High School Nutcracker" ballet. This year's performances are slated 7:30 p.m. Dec. C he 1 s e a ______„_____ through the the Nutcracker Prince and to senior has an eclectic choice of 14, 15 and 16, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Dec. 16 at "the Chelsea High dancers Arielle "Michi g a n The Land of Sweets, where the career plans. He plans on School auditorium^ Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for seniors, stu­ Alexander, Gwynne Beissel, Council for Arts and Cultural Sugar Plum Fairy dances with attending Lansing Community dents and children. Reserved seat tickets are available at Chelsea Kevin Beissel, Maya Chensue, •Affairs" and "Nonprofit Enter: the Cavalier. College where he can continue Pharmacy and The Dancers Boutique in Ann Arbor, Discounted Lisa Dorranee, Katrina Downey. prise at Work." Marissa Elwart, Kara Fark. , "I think of this production as a ballet and enter a firefighting group tickets are available. For information call 475-3070, Tickets for the ballet are $12 holiday gift to the community," program. . Ryan Fark, Justin Fitch.. Spencer Gallagher, Leah for adults and$8ibrsemors.stu­ Artistic Director Wendi Dubois Suzanne Courson is in her sec­ "It's fun. but I sometimes get Steve Lambert and ZacLaw, Gerstenlauer, Salina Halliday, dents and children. Reserved said. "As the company has ond year of performing in the nervous right before I go on," who perform in the party scene Christine Kelley, Kyle. Kooyers, seat tickets are available at' grown over the past four years, ballet. The 11-year-old Dexter Courson said. "It's easier for me and. battle scenes, were both Steve Lambert. Rosa Lancioni, Chelsea Pharmacy and The. the complexity of the chorebgra- . resident played the lead role of this year, because last year I had Zachery Law, Emily Leidner, Dancers Boutique in Ann Arbor phy has increased." . recently involved in the Chelsea Clara last year. This year, she to memorize the"whole thing for High School Theater Guild's Liisa Locker, Erin, Nelson, Discounted group tickets arte.- Kara Fark, 11, appreciates will play a Russian and a party my role as Clara." Samantha Oliver, Alyssa Prokos. available. Dubois' direction; teen. production of "The Lion. The Chelsea High School juniors Witch and the Wardrobe." Katrina Stephenson, Natalie For information call 475-3070. get these Gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble, free! free! freel free! fro*

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will provide personal comments about the composers, the Middle St., in Chelsea, . Barktok Duets to pieces and their historical context. Refreshments will be The tour Is part of the Chelsea Festival of Lights, a com­ served at the conclusion of the concert. munity event featuring activities for all ages. Preservation sparkle at Concert The concert will be held at the First Congregational Church Chelsea; d, nonprofit organization committed to preserving the of Chelsea, 121 East Middle St., just east of Wain Street. The charm and vitality that are Chelsea's heritage, is the sponsor. _As^ finale to the Chelsea Festival of Lights weekend of facility is wheelchair accessible and parking is conveniently Proceeds from the ticket sales will be used to upgrade eventsTffie^oT^ p.m7 Sunday.' located in nearby village parking lots. Chelsea parks. This concert is a joint'presentation by Chelsea Musical The price of tickets is $12.50 for adults, $7 for senior citi­ Advanced tickets are required. Tickets are $15 and in a lim­ Celebrations and Chelsea Chamber Players. zens and $5 for students and children. Tickets may be pur­ ited quantity. Tickets can be purchased by calling the Chelsea The Congdon Quartet, Chejsea's own resident string[fWBr-_ chased in downtown Chelsea at Zou Zou's coffee shop, 101 Area Chamber of Commerce at 475-1145 or by visiting the fol­ jeO^nowriforityartfslicallyl'mpfes^^ 1ST Main S].;^he Art and Soule GaUeryri23 S. Main St.; the lowing Chelsea businesses:. Vogel's & Foster's, 107 S. Main ances. First Congregational Churcti; and at the door. St.; Art and Soule Gallery, 123 South Main St.; Zou Zou's, 101 For its part in lighting up the festival, the quartet, together For more information about the concert, call 475-1844, Ext. N. Main St.; or Chelsea Pharmacy, 1050 S. Main St. with Ann Arbor pianist Ranee Robbins, will perform the Dvorak 2. • I piano quintet. Also included in the program will be a set of The Ghelsea Area Chamber of Commerce, sponsors the duets of.two violins by Bartok, and Beethoven's piano trio No. Chelsea Festival of Lights. Festival to end with The Bartok duos, with their sparkling wit, are a cornerstone of the violin literature. Beethoven's trio, originally written for Event to feature lessons and carols clarinet or violin with cello and piano, contains slow move­ ments and ends with a delightful set of variations. Twilight Home Tour The. 14th annual Chelsea Festival of Lights will conclude The highlight,of the concert, Dvorak's piano quintet, is his with two Sunday evening musical events. $* most popular chamber work and is loved by performers as Do you have a love for history and architecture? Then, plan The Holiday Concert at First Congregational Church begins at 3 pm -Sunday and-the-Festival of Lights closes with a much as by audiences "for its lush colors and its soaring to visit the Twilight Home Tour during the Festival of Lights. Holiday Festival of Lessons and Carols at 7 p.m. melodies. The tour, scheduled Saturday, features some of The Festival of Lessons and Carols is sponsored by the . To further enhance the musical experience, the musicians Southeastern Michigan's most treasured architecture. It's an escorted walking tour, of four homes and a Chelsea Ministerial Association and features a wide variety of musical selections and readings of the Christmas story by rep­ historic church located in the village. All of the stops resentatives from various churches throughout the communi­ will be decorated in holiday splendor. hi Weber Grills ty. The tour will begin at 4 p.m. Ticket holders will l :•• The Festival of Lessons and Carols is free and will be held gather a> the First Congregational Church, 121 E. The Gift You Can Enjoy at the Chelsea Retirement Center Chapel, 805 W. Middles St. All Year Long Complete Line Of Weber Grills On Sale Now See The New Top-Of-The-Line Platinum & Summit Series CHELSEA MAIL SERVICE Completely Assembled We've Made Shipping Those Holiday Packages Easy! UPS - fed* - USPS-Airborne 10-Year Limited Warranty V^e accept Layaway Plan Available WeirGift Wrapit foryoul MADE IN THE U.S.A. We'll pack it for you! Nextel® and Verizon® Cellular Phones & Accessories Make Great X-mas giftsl Weber Genesis 3000 Series -^- If ift Weber, ills great rtitdoors. ' BRING YOUR PACKAGES TO: CHELSEA MAIL SERVICE Chelsea Village Hardware 1119 SOUTH MAIN STREET -'CHELSEA Formerly (734) 475-1947 Across the hall from the Secretary of State Office Johnson's How To • -,'. Hours: M-F.8-6* Sat. 9-1 110 N. Main St. • Downtown Chelsea 475^7472

Chelsea First United Tree ripened citrus fruit direct from FloricTat Methodist Navel Oranges or Taridelos:s20 case,^12-1/2 case Evergreens 0arket Red GrapeiPruit: S18 case, $ii^i/2 case • November 30 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm the tree to your table! Saturday • December 1 12:00 pm-5:00 pm Sunday • December 2 9:30 am -1:00 pm

Wreaths Garlands &More 475-8119

i Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD^HE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-C

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Page 8-C » Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

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FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY SUNDAY 6:30-7:00 Rotary Tree Lighting Ceremony 9:00-8:00 Merchant Events 3:00 p.m. Congdon Quartet Concert McXMBeKMsnoplaUlaHOrctei ____-.. Pierce's Pastries Pits ———--••. v-—-— .-. At tie first Coi|retatio«alttirc& ;_ • Emcee - Pat Conlin, Rotary President • Harpist Laurel Federbush plays music of the season from 10:30 • Enjoy the performance that includes the Dvorak Piano Quintet in A, < Tree Illumination - Stephanie Fischer, 2001 Chelsea Fair Queen a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Pierce's Pastries Plus a set of duets for two violins by Bartok, and Beethoven's Piano Trio - 'Holiday Music, provided byChelsea High School • Also note that a traditional St. Nicholas will arrive at Pierce's to tell 4>la^4tt 3-ftafc^p^ Entertainment provided by The Purple Rose Acapella Singers stories of the German traditions surrounding Christmas. He will visit Student. Free child care available. at 11:00 a.m., noon, and 1:00 p.m. 7:00-8:30 Santa Workshop UAW (Dqwirtowp) 4:00-8:00 Art & Souie Gallery 3:00 p.m. festival of Lessons & Carols • Children can make ornaments while they wait to share their • local jewelry artists Helen Bunch/Sandra Xenakis and Heather a^RetM^ Christmas wishes with Santa. Craft activities sponsored by the Dombey will showcase and talk about their latest collections. • Rejoice in the season with holiday music and readings. Chelsea Children's Coop, candy canes compliments of CVS, and Happy Meal toys furnished by McDonald's of Chelsea and the Chelsea 11:00-1:00 Holiday Magic Show/Lunch with Santa Area Chamber Of Commerce. Other Weekend Happenings 500 Wriest. •See Palmer Family ford's Holiday Village Display and bring a new • Magician Jeff Boyer will perform. Cost Is $22 (1 parent and child), 7:00-8:30 Live Creche Tableau $10 each additional adult, $6 each additional child. Register by Nov. unwrapped toy for Toys for Tots & Teens McKflae HoBse Le^ Mali & Oictotf 28. • First United Methodist Church Open House and Mission • Visit a live nativity scene. Marketplace. Refreshments, music and gifts from around the world, 12:00-5:00 CCDA Yule Tree Gala & Artist Shoppe both Friday and Saturday. 7:00-8:30 Hospitality Center ---_. 400 C«fln Street- - ______* Uniquely decorated trees. Local artists display their talents in the Gingerbread House Events 121E. Middle St,first Ceupegatiowl CtirdJ of Christ Shoppe. Visit Santa 1:00-4:00. Enjoy holiday music. Create a craft • Free refreshments and cookie decorating for the kids. • Bring your own creations to the Congregational Church on Nov. 28 celebrating St. Lucia Day at 2:30 or 3:30. Enjoy a perennial favorite, • Youth Dance Theatre offers a Nutcracker Preview of their presen­ from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. View unique, homemade gingerbread hous­ tation Dec. 14-16 at Chelsea High School. the Common Chord, at 1:30. es In merchant windows throughout eh holiday season. I 7:00-9:00 Merchant Event 4:00-6:30 p.m. Twilight Home Tour Thank you to all the wonderful people who have helped make TlieViKajeSlwppe - Befits at First Dmgregationaf Qiurdi the Festival of Lights happen once again! • The Village Shoppe Too features Marlene Dusblber, professional * Arrive promptly by 4:00. Tickets ($15) must be purchased in Woodcarver, and Sue Ogden, demonstrating the craft of rug hooking. advance at Zou Zou's, Vogel's & Foster's, Art & Souie Gallery, Chelsea Pharmacy, or the Chamber office. Chelsea Area Chamber 9:00-9:30 All Community Sing Chelsea Depot 6:00-10:00 p.in. live Jazz —————— of Commerce . . • * • Join in and sing traditional carols. Museum open from 8:00-9:30 River Gallery- Upstairs > Winners of the Best Decorated House Contest will be announced. • Chelsea's Main Street will be the hot-art and music spot on 475-1145 Prizes provided by the Chelsea Area Merchants Association. Saturday, December 1 from 6-10 p.m. The gallery will feature Trio Refreshments provided by the Chelsea Community Hospital indigo's repertoire of classic American standards and Latin and jazzy www.chelseaweb.co Volunteers. tunes, with Andy Sacks on keyboards, and Howard White on guitars.

Chelsea Rotary Club Band, holiday skits by performers Pepparkakor (thin ginger cookies) to from the Purple Rose Theatre, and their parents as part of the tradition. to Kick-Off festival don't forget the arrival of that special The Chelsea Center for the The 14th annual Chelsea Festival someone in a red suit. Development of the Arts is located at of Lights is scheduled to begin 6:30 The Rotary enjoys being part of 400 Congdon St. In« downtown p.m. Friday with the Tree Lighting the tradition of the Festival of Lights," Chelsea. Gala near the McKune House on said Pat Conlin, Chelsea Rotary Mesin Street. Club president. "It is a great way for Festival-goers can enjoy the our organization to get Involved." • Lunch with Santa sounds of the holiday season provid­ a special event • * ed by the Chelsea High School Pep The Chelsea Festival of Lights Children's Co-Op this weekend will be packed with to host Santa Claus activities for the family. (*\ The Chelsea Children's Co-Op The festival begins Friday and ; has made special arrangements for concludes on Sunday. It includes a your little ones to visit with Santa live Creche Tableau, cookie decorat­ Claus during Chelsea's Festival of ing, "Nutcracker? preview, live music, Lights. artists' displays, Yule Tree Gala, The Co-Op will host Santa and Twilight Home Tour, concerts, mer» Mrs. Claus from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. chants'.events and much more, Friday at the UAW Hall,'21$ S. Main Santa makes several stops •Sf • . throughout the weekend. He will, be. While waiting to tell the many in town from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the treats they desire, little ones can UAW Hail. On Saturday, he will be enjoy holiday activities coordinated stopping for tunch from 11 a.m. to 1 by the nursery school, p.m. at the Washington Street Education Center before going to the Chelsea Center for the Development CCDA to host of the Arts from 1 to 4 p.m. . Yule tree Gala Lunch with Santa includes a spe­ The Chelsea Center ior the cial catered meal, a chance to visit Development of the Arts is making with Santa and take in a fabulous plans to offer a wonderful Yule Tree magic show with magician arid bal­ Gala with .trees, music,, hot choco­ loonist Jeff Boyer. late, art and a celebration honoring The lunch event Is ,$22 for one Santa Lucia, a Swedish holiday tra­ parent and one child. Each addition­ dition. al child.is $6 and additional adults , During the Chelsea Festival of are $10 apiece. Lights, the center will be open from For more Information about lunch noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and offer with Santa.call 433-2206, Ext. 6011. festivat-goers a chance to see the -center decked in its holiday finest. "We invite families to the center to experience wonderful Yule Trees, which are donated by area business­ es as well as service organizations Your Holiday with some trees being for sale,* said Packages at Linda Cramer of the Chelsea Center for the Development of the Arts. Chelsea Office Supply Area artisls and craftsmen will •s \- have their wares for display and for purchase while students from the center are caroling throughout the center." : ;•.'-• ;•-—•• 7-""^"' < Santa will be available from 1 to 4 p'.m. 1n addition, the Common Cord^ group will perform at i :30 p.m. The Fax Service • Art Materials group is a perennial, favorite and Copy Service always a crowd'plaaser. Children wilLhave the_opportunity 'to rhakean^authentlc-Santr Lucia 1l*ltMaftrrttefc*rr- . crown and serve hot chocolate and (734) 475351«

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i«MttMiMM______aHia«ai ______•____•_____ !______Buy It! Sell It! Turn to Herttage News&apers.

Phone: 1 -877-888-3202

'j The Dexter Leader/ Heritage Classifieds are available online: WWW, xofn The Chelsea Standard

> DeacUineMo]^da^'4p."• -• : Deadline Monday, 5 p.m: „ 101 In Gratitude/Memory' 403 Catering 716 Hobbles/Collectibles f 104 Lost 4 Found' 402 Entertainment' '• 709 Lawn/Garden Supplies iK '• . 102 Notices (Locals)* 404 Legal Services . ,717 Merchandise Information' kfS' Manchester Enterprise 103 Personate* 401 Miscellaneous Services* 700 Miscellaneous Jtt., 706 'Musical'Instruments rt 406 Opportunity Wanted , • <* LL Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. 400 Professional Services* 704 Office Equipment j %v > J • - 707bPools/Hot Tubs/Spa 200 707aPooJ Tables/Accessories W%k.W THIS IS YOUR MARKET TURN REAL ESTATE 712 Rummage/Garage Sales1 $$g£ $Tp HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS] 704bSatellite Systems-••-. lipf^^ftlfo Pyfc * BellevilleABtowimtownj» Chelsea EDUCATION ^-707, Sporting Goods ~-. 708 ToolsfflrtBcfflnery. — ^^t^J^wbom•DearbornHeights'*Dexter• Ecorse . " 213 Cemetery Lots CHILD CARE 715 Wanted to Buy/Trade" 205 Commercial Property , J|^90k • Gibraltar • Grosse He • Huron Township 201 Comfomiriiuma/Towrihouses 500 Child Care' . 200aHouse« for Sale/Realtor Listings P^lncbjn Parte•.Manchester • Melvindaie • Milan 500aFoster/Senlor Care e 200bKouses For Sale/By Owner '^^^V*Rivervicw • Rockwood • Romulus • Saline 501 Miscellaneous Instruction 202 tneome Property 502 Music/Dance Instruction 206, Industrial Property 4^th'*Rbckwopd • Southgate • Taylor • Trenton fc*. 503 Tralnlng/EducationalSchools 204 Lots/Acreage Iftdftle'VWoodhaven • Wyandotte and Monroe County. 504' Tutoring ' 203 Manutactured/Moblle Homes • 210 Mortgages/Financing- 602 Horses/Livestock 207 Out of Town Property 800 Fets for Sale GENERAL INFORMATION 214 Real Estate Information" 801 Pet Services/Supplies '"*'" " «(d frequency coniract rates are available. We reserve the 211 Real Estate Wanted' 1 ^Ju ' liu-t 1 *• J J 1 * 208 Resort Property/Cottages EMPLOYMENT

• BOOaAdult Care TRANSPORTATION t<»^fe#ii of on ^•er^rnenrvyo'i* must jjoyfy'us^itio e. 604 Domestic* e ^ dr^Wtjtferie dt IrtsertoflJfjp aj i» spbodujed tt j^t'of 606 Employment Information' 1 RENTALS ••• l*HD e*? ! e 600 General ' e 901 Ahtlque/Classic Care 602 Medical/Dental -• 900 Automobiles for Sale 601 Office/Clerical e 908 Automotive Information' 300' ApartmentsTFtats 603 Sates » 902 Imported/Sports Cars . 307 Commercial/Rent 605 Situations Wanted' 907 Motorcycles 3QOaCondosrTownhouses.for Rent 905 Sport Utillty/4-Whuel Drive 306 Oarages/Storage 903 Trucks ., 30» Hall Rentals . • 904 Vans . t • PUBLISHER'S NOTE 906 Vehicles Wanted' 301 Houses for Rent - '• " AH real cslale advertised in this newspaper is subjiict to the Fctleral Pair Housing Act 304 Living Quarters/Share' or 1968. which makes it illegal to adnmiM "any preference, Iliriiiatiofl or discriniination 312 Lodging .•• based on rise*, color, religion, sen, handicap, familial slalus or national origin or an inten­ • 303 Mobile Homes for Rent MERCHANDISE tion to make any such preference, limitation, or discclniinalton." Familial sialic includes 308 Office Rentals children under the age of IS.Iiving with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and « people securing custody of children under 18. • 311 Rental Information* TRANSPORTATION 702 Antiques This newspaper .will not knowingly accept any advertising for real cMate which is in 302 Rooms for Rent MISCELLANEOUS violation of the (aw. Our readers art hereby infornKd that all dwellings advertised in litis 305 Vacation.Rentals 701 Appliances newspaper arc available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call 310 Wanted to Rent* ' 713 Auctions ' • '' 705 Camera/Photo Supplies e 950 Boats/Motors/Supplies HUD toll-free at t-800-66*)-97?7.'The toll-free telephone.number for the hearing impaired 953 Docksga/Vehlcle.Storage is !-800^927-9275., 714sChrlstmaBTrees' Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of voice mail 704aComputere/Electronlc Equipment . 852 Parts & Accessories messages. > 714 Crafts/Bazaars ' • 951 Recreational Vehicles [MasterCard 1 709aFarm Implements /' Pro Poy ClnaaHlcation (Includes Moving and e 711 Farm Markets/Produce' Going Out of Business Sales) e 710 Firewood"

jNottCM Notices jHouses for 102 KLeoals \M iSale/Owner 200BI --STUDY PARTICIPANTS WE ARE a home care CHELSEA SELF STORAGE WASHTENAW COUNTY Is African American Fami­ agency looking for eld­ ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! CHELSEA SCHOOLS - We HISTORICAL HOME lo­ Swisher IftQDO Brown Drive requesting a bid for lies Needed) You and erly and disabled people 2200 sq. ft, ranch on want to sellll Great deal cated In the Village of INTERIOR REMODELING your two siblings who live m their own two acres In Saline on a great house. One Clinton. Five bedroom, COMMERCIAL ch^w,Mi4aiie. c^ the first floor of the (brothers or sisters) are homes, needing help schools. Custom year old large country two bath, nq.tural N 9, Ntcoie Sutchbock: Waihtenaw County needed for a study on with personal care, throughout. Under con­ home, four bedrooms, woodwork, open stralr- Hideaway bed and Courthouse, tor East smoking and genetics. homemaklng, errands, 2'A bath. Amenities tod case, full basement lo­ COMMERCIAL LEASES househojd goods. struction. $339,900. Huron, Ann Arbor, Ml. At least one orthe sib­ grocery shopping, etc, Home offered by: numerous to list. Please cated on 'A acre. New AVAILABLE FOR Stoled bkJs Oec. 6, to Plons will be available lings must be a current we are bonded and Quality Plus call tor appointment. 2Q0amp service. A Must gate time Dec. 7, 2001 beginning Tuesday or ex-smoker. Each Insured, if you need help Only $262,000. (734) Seel $172,500. ota o'clock pm. local classifieds Construction, Inc. Dexter November 27 at 1:00 family member earns ¢011:(734)943-6364. 734-434-9674 475-2746. . (517)456-5883 DEFAULT IN RENTAL SALE: pm. Bidders should $50. Call 1-600-742-2300. just a hop away Office Space #160 Michelle Struble, attend a Contractor's exl. 6311. Travel not Looking for more CHELSEA SCHOOL DIJ- FIVE ACRES, four bed­ piNCKNSY-take. access, : . Chamber Building #169 Torn Burkley. «242 Place your room, two bath, fire­ Pre-Btd Conference at necessgryi • Personal adt? trlct, 13975 Rlker Rd., one acre, 1500 sq. ft., ' 80Q5 Main Street Helena Weaki, #381 N. 10:00 am Thursday Heritage Hop onto across from golf course, place! 2.6+ garage, air. ranch, open floor plan, Kokmow. #407 Owald December 6, 2001 at CLASSIFIEDS OH RESULTSI Coll Classified greenjeeper.eom wooded ioi, great 1,711 sq.ft: 13376 Carle- central air, finished Suites Available :, . ' Parsons. Personal, the m lobby. No plans HERITAQE Newspapers today, neighborhood, two large ton West, Carteton. Im­ basement, $159,900, household, misc. Dale: wW be available of the CLASSIFIEPT'"- ad Toddy] we have ads from bedrooms, one bath, 2.5 mediate occupancy. (734)878-5693. " . 104SFor375SF \\ places in Upper Michi­ 26 December, 2001,1 pm conference. For defaHed car garage, laundry and' $225,000.(989)453-2623. Office Space a* U-Store Saline, 1145 specification* contact. gan, Florida, Myrtle largo storage room. Beach* California. To MILAN-buy or rent, four Industrial Park. Info: Washtenaw County $199,000, recently re- bedroom, 1.5 bath 8122 Main Street 7M'4g*08yQ. Finance/Purchasing, 220 rent, lease or buy. Give modeied. 734-475-0376. us a call and be on ranch, $l£50/month or NSW HOME OWNER? , . . Downstairs Office N- Main, Room B-SS, P.O. $185,000. .Call (734) REQUEST FOR BID.: Box 6648, Ann Arbor, Ml your way. Call Heritage IT'S A FACT! Sell your old home fast •"• • 1,275 SF' Waihtenaw County Classifieds today. 529-2170. 48107. Reference Bfdff . Classified Ads sell > in the classified colutnn: Purchasing on behalf of 6967. Due: Friday, • Open Floor Plan ; the information and December 14, 2001 at Technology Service* .4:00 p.m. Local Time. Chelsea v Deportment Is issuing a For more information, Light Industrial Sealed Request lor please call (734) Proposal for hardware 222-6760. 711 West Industrial Park . and software support .' • 5.600.SF' services on Hewlett LOCH ERIN LAKEFRONT > 140-ft lake Packard 9000 K210, Office Space Hewlett Packard 9000 frontage, 1/2 acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 3 fulf . 2401 Old U.S.-12'. K460 arid Hewlett baths, 2 stone fireplaces, open floor plan, Packard 9000 L3000 ADOPTION- Couple can ..:. ./ . 2*000 SF servers. Detailed rovide newborn with ttouble deck with ciistorn stone work. Won't •peciflcdHons may be E>ve, security and a oMoined at. wathtenaw bright future, call Josle/ last long. Onsted schools; Over 3,000 sq. Manchester ^ County Finance/ Joe,1f677>338-3363. ft. living space. $349;900. (7065-D) Office Space & Warehouse Purchasing, 220 N. Mflln, ADOPTION - Loving 617 City Street - M.-52 . ' Room B-36, P.O. Box suburban couple seek Call Darla Gormley at 6646, Ann Arbor. Ml to adopt.an Infant. Will - 4,000 SF or'800 SF 46107. BK» 6968. Due: pay expenses as al­ Toll ftee 877-879-1363, December 16, 2001 at lowed by law. For in­ 2:00 p.m. local Time. formation- call Tim & 517,7964700,- Contact John Evans foi more Information, Ch^tssy, 1-666.470-.3602. loose call (734) 517-937-4624 (Mobile) 734-662-3682 S12*6760. Healthy living only 3 minutes from downtown Remodeled hoitie- with everything new, waiting tor. »>!••*• ••ii-friy i^t»»i.i,i in Buy it, Sell It, and cowmen Stockbrldge. Three-bedroom, 2:bath ranch on over 4 -ypur finishing touches. Four bedrooms and 3.5 baths. EXTRA WHEELS? Find It Fast In the ARCHWAYJNC. $270,000. Terrie and Pat Soraruf. 861-9286/475- Watch them roll away BANKGRO 900 W. North St. . acres with'an extra 2.5-car garage for antique car's with on ad tn Heritage Heritage Jackson, Ml 49202 and motorcycles. $179,900 Steve Ea6udes. 475- 3737:219441.. '•'. .. ciotsHlediicairtodavr Classifieds! 8053/475-3737.219445 0 (§/iw&(ma&and 0 (Zero) J\feiufl/tea^fSy As in none lovely settfhgfor.thls nearly new home on two foiling StunJiirig now '3.-bedroom, 2.5-bath home with a|l the Lot Rent 1st Year acres! Four bedrooms, 2.'5 baths'. Additional space In extrasl Easy access to 1-94. Opendoor plan,fireplace, the:{lnl8hed walkout lower level: $330,000. Refvari"d vaulted ceilings and main-floor laundry. $589,900. or $3,300 Rebate Susan Snyder, 995-9262//761-6600. 217551. ' Chris and JennHelrher, 761-6600. 219415. '' The Heritage Newspapers Classified Department will be closed, Monday and Tuesday, At River Ridge Community in SALINE , December 24-25,2001 as we observe the Christmas Holiday. We will also be closed" Monday, • 20 homes oil displayjor.:- v • December 31,2001 and Tuesday, January 1, 2002 for thoNew Year's Holiday. immediatedccLipancy . :.t .• E-2financing '•',-'•%} *. CHRISTMAS DEADLINES •Open /daySAaweek Saline Reporter, Milan News-Leader, Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader and Manchester Enterprise:. * Clubhouse, sSyimmirig. pool ..'..' ' Classified Advertising Deadline: Friday, December 21-at 5 p.m. & playground ,-.;• .'. '.;'='* Raisin ..'Riverfront, walk-out tanch In exquisite ede.n- Charming Victorian, village home. Walk to schools and. : , • Homes siartingat $5i(900; :; NEW YEAR'S DEADLINES like setting, Fabulous ylews.from 2-story great room;' town.-AH rnajor, mechanical's updated. Great troht. Saline Reporter, Milan News-Leader, Chelsea StandaFdTDextcr Leader and Manchester Enterprise: Three .badrooms, snd 2.5 baths. $3"99,000 Liridai. pbVchandbac'k'de'ck'r^ Forster/blivla 'Samuels, 320-5050/730-Q030. SaraLampo, 741-5595/761-6600. 218439. , • .-;' Only 1 mile west.of downtown Saline on' ._^-C1a8sified^vertl*ing-DcadlincuEridayrJ5ecember_28.at 5-p,m.. •2T793T ;. ; (y>ichigaTi^ve^& Austini^rj: Cnamilng 3-bedroohi, 2.5-bath ranch on 1-plus'acre- Cutest to be 3-bedroom bungalow on an extra large Tot Have A Safe and Happy Holiday!!'- with hardwood and spruce, trees. Relax on the large 3 overldokfng Grass Lake. Watch the boat race's Irom season porch and enjoy the nature in your backyard. your backyard. Updated throughout. $144,900..Sandy HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS $239,900. Sandy Ball, .475-2603/475-3737. Ball, 475-2603/475-3737.. . •"• ....:.- COME VISIT US!!! • CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT i , EDWARD m$' ^anO» Leader .'Must qualify with certain lenders to be ejiflible.for the rb # r ap TheMliatiNeWsiLeaiJer *"~f " * The Chelsea, Standard ' w l\v/ V C LL , the latest Sunday open house information. house payment til Jan. 2002. Lot rent special is waived" REALTORS wvfW.surovellreaitors.com urtlilJan. 1,2002. .Mus| mention 'this ad on' lirst visit to H quallty.-Olfer not valid with other •jiforrloti'ons... 24 Hour Number Private Party AdveHising l477«888-3202 fTBTI

f Page 2-1) THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, November 29.2001

{Manufactured/ (General jGeneral W iMobtie Hornet 2031 Help Wanted 6001 IHeto Wanted

YORK TOWNSHIP MANCHESTER '^ MILAN ATTENTION LEASINOSPICIAUST SALINE SCHOOLS Two bedroom upper in Three bedroom home, WORK FROM HOME needed for apartment Three bedrooms, two green village. Appliances, a*r cofKttfontng, washer/ ft>tenttaUW0-i2,5O0percommunit y in BeievHe. both*, 1,600 iq. ft., Trl- dryer, recreation room, Part time weekend po­ Freshly painted. $525 month part time. sition. Salary plus com­ (734)426-1487 levei, 2.2 octet wHrt (ott plus utfattes. No pets. patio, fenced yard, at­ 000-()7.000 per month 3173 Baker Rd./Dextw/Op«D 7 Days! of Ireei, central air; (734)428-8163 tached garage. No EDUCATION/ ttmepotenhat. mission. Experience fireplace. 2.S attached *moklntroipets:f1,050. S preferred. Fax resume CHILD CARE 810-447-2288 oarage>., s$234 , 500. (734) om MANCHESTER. 221 S. Co* (734) 439-8445. Projperout5ysfem.com fo734699-2«t,ofernc* 429-1343. J^^r Washington, Partially sMIIvlMPW , V 'local classifieds furnished large one MILAN, 3873 JUDD, two scottmonogement.net *lAnal>lai bedroom apemrnent m bedroom with full AUTO just a hop away: mree urtf beouttfuJ VTc- basement, washer and LIBRARIAN . green •AUTO TECHNICIANS looking for more torion home, includes Substitute dryer. Rets negotiable. .AUTO SERVICE ManuKKrtured/ air conditioning, cable, Ten minutes south of Part time, days/ eve­ Mobile Home ods? two parking spaces", ADVISOR nings/ weekends. Pro­ tew Hop onto Ann Arbor off US-23. Ford dealership hiring vide reference .and storage space. Call free. Metanie'e Playhouse 9retnleapef.com $790/monrh plus one qualified Service Tech- reoaef'sadvisory service 0 $49Vmo. (734) 998-0030 months securtty de- full and part time *P*))ings, ages one and nlclani and Service to patrons of aH ages, P??fQ7/yjyf?>^j[p(iiM ' MILAN posft, 734-929-9-909. up. New extended hours, AcMtc*. FUB fsenettts In­ Must have MLS degree, Light filled 4 bdrm Condo. 2 baths, Great home for growing family. 5 ip¥ ™ cluding medical » a Culver Estates SAUNI AREA, 2,400 Sq.ft. loving Mom would love public library experi­ Fireplace, finished basement: bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, • local classifieds: to care for your ehUdrtn. 40) (JO plan. ence, and working Many upgrades. 10' ceilings, just a hop away Apartments farmhouse, quarter mUe ' Qrett Opportunity I hardwood floors, formal dining. west of Soiine at 8808 Com* Join the family knowledge et ekKtronkj crown molding,-deck, extra appli­ Attached garage with workshop. looking for more Two bedrooms and fun. Please call STU EVANS FORD resources and the In­ Free heat & water. w. Michigan Ave.. Four Metdnie (Bad) Woods at: 810 W. MAIN ST. ternet, Send resume to: ances & items. 2 car attached Gar. Access to all sports Rush Lake. Real Estate acta? # bedrooms, two baths, $265,000. Please call Mary , Hop onto One month's free rent. (734)428-0119, MANCHESTER, Ml 48158 Chelftea District Library $169,900 Linda Garrett 734-878- FOR SALE-10.91 rolling country kitchen ft large 686-718-7373 Snyder 734-395-4796, (3415,-H) 9retnieaper.com Some restrictions apply. 221S. Main SL 5698.{9191-B) ,' wooded oc re •, Limited time only. - arage. Natural gas. 734-426-6343 Cheleee,Mi48118 jConctos/ Chelsea school district, S1,-380 per month plus RED BARN iTownhemes 201 734-43*0600 utilities 7 i,S months For more information, Uebeck Road. Perked, CLEANERS call Tina Dksb at <734) security deposit. One DAYCARE $11/HOUR MILAN DUPLEX year lease. Drive by or 475-8732, or check on- (734) 433-5000 Two bedrooms. $625/mo. is a licensed home looking tor a )ob that Uneotcheiseaab.ml.us CONDO IN DEXTER • utilities. Newly re­ call Doug Jones, at (734) child care. FulhHme offers ffexMe hows and Huron Commons modeled. Washer/dryer, 4 2 9-2476 or openings available. great pay? We are Two bedroom, two bath, private driveway. No 734-398-3969. rooking- for responsble LIBRARIAN alcove, screened porch, smoking, no.pets. Se­ (734)433-1150 Individuals to clean Substitute garage, appliances. curity deposit ft lease SALINE homes In the Dexter and port time, days/ eve­ Painted throughout, required. Available Jan- ' "• ' Chelsea areas. No nings/ weekends.. Pro­ clean. By owner: uory 1st. (734)439-8620. Three bedroom brick evenings or weekends. vide reference and reader's advisory service Wonderful warm"& cozy home .ranch, in town, on quiet Raise to 812/hour otter Stone 2 bdrm village-home just a (734)426-8542 MILAN: One bedroom street. Finished base­ three months. Mileage to patrons of oH ages. in Dexter schools. Large kit with office. Close to ment, large garage. No paid. Must have reHawe Must have MLS degree,- short walk away from the cider. w/10' ceilings. Some wood firs. topper transportation and an public library experi­ {Manufactured/ downtown. Great con­ Pets. $),2W/monin plus mill. Newer ceramic, oak wood & Main fir. laundry. Lrg. master & iMobile Homes 2031 dition. deposit. Please call: eye for detail, Call: ence, and working cream carpet flooring. Kitchen re­ bath. Large bonus rm. 3 car art. AVAILABLE SOON! 734-429-9080 734-424-9946 knowledge of electronic done in '97. Newer roof. Water garage w/workshop. Full bsml.- $560 month resources and the in­ proofed bsmnt; Sunroom & patio. w/acfd'l workshop; $314,900. SCtO f ARMS ESTATES: #¥°™ k $*EARNUPTO • ••' ternet. Send resume to: Charming 1968 single (734) 434-0950 "local classifieds $800-$800ORMORE$$ Chelsea District Library $172,000. Betti'e Gorham 734- Michelle Vedder 734-395-1549. wide Victorian mobile just a hop away DEUVERINO TELEPHONE 475:8052: (8059-H). (11580-L). just a hop away 221S. Main St. home.. Large sunny looking for more MILAN * Looking for more BOOKS Chelsea, Mi 48118 kitchen, two bedrooms, Out of Town Two bedroom apartment, SINGLE FAMILY homes No Experience/ Flextole For more Information, Dexier ranch style home with 3 "Partially updated farmhouse one bath. Great tocationi Property ads? Child Care ads? hours. We need 120 COH Tina Dtob at (784) w/4 bedrooms & 1 large updat­ newly remodeled. Large and duplexes in Hop onto bdrms & 1.5 baths. Home sits on $20,000. Calf (734) Hop onto yard, close to park. No Milan. Call: people to detver the 476-6782, or check on- a hill away from the road oh a ed bath. Above ground 32x24 7.69-4986 Of (734) gretnleeper.com greenleaper.com new TrcnsWestom Pub- llnertcheiseqJb.mi.us- ii pets/smoking. $625 + 34-439-8369' wrypTetfy; privateT.25"acre"16T. sd-3-ear-gafage. 2 ^476 5*tr-fOT-appofnt* utilities. Caflr—^— rtepnone dTrec- Several pine trees and 'hard­ but buildings. All on 1+ acre. ment, (734)485-7011 fortesTmoughout Monroe/ NAIL TECH woods. Great location. $174,900. $199,900. Michelle Vedder 734- 8.Wayne County. To deUver you must be at For BeflanJna Day Spa, Diana Wesley 734-476-4070. 395-1549. (8793-P) green BURIAL PLOTS (eight to­ NEARUS-23 least 18 years old, have natural spa manicurists (8355-N) gether), lovely location, the use of > an insured and pedlcurists. Marble Park Cemetery, &WH1TMORELAKERD. NEW HOME OWNER? Two bedroom, two bath, leaper vehicle, be available Relaxing, healthy Milan. (734) 439-1001. environment. Good pay m Sell your did home 1,350 sq. ft. includes wall Ave or more daylight hours, and have a home and benefits. fast in the afr conditioner. $1,000/ month Including utiBttes. om telephone.. To request a www.beilanina.com . classified column. route in your neighbor­ (734)747-8517 (734)426-3633 local classifieds hood: 1-888-542-7123 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING just a hop away. Job »1288-6 PARTS COUNTER 15 nrtln. from Ann Arbor. looking for more ADS Corp. EOE PERSON CHELSEA One ft two bedroom Houses for Rent ads? Part-time. Saturdays plus apartments. Huge, walk- Hop onto HAIRSTYLIST flexible weekday hours. in closets. Carports. $299 0reenleaper.com Needed in Whitmore $8.80 to start, Catt for Reinhart moves you In. more Information: — 475-JMJ00 REAL ESTATE Lake area. Full time PARKSIDEIANEAPTS. ATTENTION: EARN WHAT Larry's Mower Shop FOR BENT In Milan or one or two days Q Charles Reinhart Company Realtors dl The Preserve, Dexter YOU'RE WORTHI (734)994-6558 734-439-7374 Work From Home: per week, for extra 1 to 4 acre sites, Wooded, rolling, Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce. 2 . Chelsea Laketronl 3 bedroom, brick Moil order/ E-commerce Christmas Income. SCHOOL BUS lakefront. 5 min. to Ann Arbor. Lakes, SALINE office suites available now Includes use $1000-87000 part time/ Call Lorf after 6, DRIVERS ranch. 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, finished trails, parkland. Spectacular views! APARTMENTS fufl time potential. Full of phone system w/voicemail. copier & walkout. Beautiful wooded 3.99 acres (734)878-6352 Terrific Part-time Job. Walkout, lakefront-, viewoiit. $105,000 AVAILABLE training, -Jree booklet. Paid training. $13\48 per fax. internet ready Lease at between Chelsea & Dexter Paved road. to $198,000. Elizabeth Brien 665 (800) 589-2138. HESLOP'S hour. Stop In or call S475/rtionlh. Marm White 475-9600. Chelsea schools. $289,900. Herman UttfrtKiteoptlons.com 0300, eves. 669-5957 or Lfsa.Stelter Inquire CHINA & GIFTS Diane Turner, Transpor­ eves 433-2194. #216158. Koenn 475-9600. eves 475-2613. Is looking for Wendy, tation Coordinator, (734) 665-0300, eves,669-5959 ATTENTION SENIORS 50+ 734-426-4022 ATTENTION: Naif Tech Chelsea Great location and easy com­ #219364 . wanted for new salon outgoing Individuals to 426*7130 for more Infor­ Immediate occupancy. Please self and service our mation. Apply to mute to Ann Arbor & Jackson. Easy liv­ Cavanaugh Lake Farms Two bedroom ranch style opening in Saline area. Chelsea Sparkling, welt maintained Leave Message Commission or Rental, customers. Permanent Manchester Community ing & maintenance-free condo wfth 2 14 Beautiful 1+ to 2+ acre sites in new with attached garage. local classifieds full time and part time Schools, 710 East Main colonial in the village. Over'21O0sf,-3, All appliances/ $800 clientele preferred but bedrooms, 2.5 baths & finished base­ bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family room fire­ development. Waterfront & iakeviews just a hop away not required. Date of the positions available. We St., Manchester, Ml 48186 Underground utilities. $95,000 to monthly plu* utilities. Pets SALINE offer $8 hr. to start. ment, S172.500. Linda Penhallegon • place. Deck. Side entry garage. Prof, allowed. Offered by Looking tor-more art equipment, leave $379,000. Elizabeth Brien 665-0300, Two Bedroom - Vacation Rental ads? message. (734) 429.0768 Medical, dental, 401k SCHOOL DIRECTOR 475-9600. eves 433-2610 #219109 landscape* $293,000. Elizabeth Brien Blake Realty, (734) and beautiful merchan­ eves. 668-1488. Web; ClerJco.com ' 43»-050Q. Upstairs Country Hop onto Hardworking, well orga­ Chelsea Crisp 3. bedroom. 1' bath home 665030aeves668-1488. #219387 greenleaper.com PLANES, TRAINS, dise at an employee nized Individual to su­ Apartmehf discount. Prior sales ex­ on an .acre, hilltop selling., flee room, Chelsea Fabulous 23'45sf. sprawling Chelsea Lakefront contemporary BED ft BREAKFAST • like pervise day-to-day op­ Air conditioned AUTOMOBILES? perience helpful. Friendly erations at private Career lots ol woods floors.- big su/iny win­ w/many updates. Beautiful views, fight- living on Ford Lake, Let Heritage Newspapers ranch lo be built, Unique plan, cozy den .Milan. Beautiful one No Pets smile requlredl Oppor­ school In Ann Arbor. dows, C/A; huge-deck oft back'. Chelsea w/fireplace, great room; large kitchen. 3 filled: 3 bedrooms, 2-full baths, office, Classifieds seU your un­ tunity for advancement. Good people skills and bedroom lower apart­ 734-429-4783 wanted ft unused clas­ Schools-. SI 79.900. Heather McDougall bedroom. 2.5 bath, .2.40 beautilu)' study, patio, deck, hot tub. Poie'barn on ment features wood attention to detox a must. 2nd tot. $425,000: Marcia White 475- SOUTHEASTERN sics. Bachelors degree re­ 475-9600 eves 433-2189. #216675 rolling acres. $357.500. Cindy Lawson floors, Victorian wallpa­ JACKSON COUNTY Ann Arbor at 9600. eves 433-2194, #215569 per & modern kitchen. The Colonnade quired, business or JJMIsej iMiUutome-prnjieily. Dnt_^ 4Z5-960Q. eves42&flZ4Q.- «194-44—-: Jw_o_J»droom_apai_ •teachinteaching background 0 "Dexter Beautiful 20 acrfls. may be split. -Available December. ments.$870-$590. Cov­ (734)78M00fr—- efficiency^ one 1 bedroom & one 2 bed­ Chelsea Beautiful contemporary ofl-' $550 monthly plus Ask for Mary Kay plus. Salary anabeneftts. Ideal passive solar & horse property. electric. Call Bill ered walkways and room New paint & carpet Shows well. 13 18 acres 310Qsl. 3 bedrooms. 2:5 carport, No pets. Country Fax resume to: Rolling w/trees 8 woods. Surrounded 248-614-6435. In-House 810 227-9582. EOE Good buy!. $185,000. Jon Niedefmeier' baths, Cherry kitchen cabinets, great setting. Storage .units BUSINESS SERVICES/ :\m\ - 747-7777, eves 669-5829. #216555 by open land. Building & use restric­ CHELSEA CONDO, too- available for rent. OPPORTUNITIES PRINTING SALES CAll CIAUWKD FOB RMUtW Need" person with ex­ — CAUCtASSfUDfORRfJUUSI Chelsea Great location near the Village tions. $zi!&.uuu. Jackie Wright 74/- itousTfwo bedroom, one 517-764-5335 CMlClAJllfKDJ urn. Quality thru-outt $382,500. William bath. Large master perience In printing in­ of Chelsea. 3 bedroom tri-tevel on 1.45 7777, eves 426-4381, #218237 , THE PINES dustry. Full time, benefits. IT HELPS J, Darwin 475-9600. eves 475-9771. bedroom with walk-in YOU acres is waiting to be completed; Oexl.er Gorgeous brick & cedar ranch closet, aH appliances, Senior Apartments in Apply at: #218362 SELL Spacious living room, handy, kitchen, w/vaulted ceilings, 4 -bedrooms. 3+ garage, deck, central Chelsea.. One bedroom Ann Arbor Printing Chelsea Dramatic 2-story foyer, execu­ baths. .2 fireplaces, superb master air. Handicap accewl- units available* NOW. 771 Airport Blvd. SELL C/A. Weeds TLC. $219,500. William J. Some barrier-free units. HELP WANTED tive style 4 bedroom. 2.5 bath, 1st floor w/study. 4.7 acres. 50 ft. deck over­ bte. $600. (734) 475-9544. (734) 994-0900 SEU Darwin 475-9600, eVes 475-9771.. study w/French doors, bay windows in _(7(734)433-9133 0 JOB OPENINGS SELL #219470 looks forest. $410,000'. Stephanie Mial CUNTON, Uptown area. TTYI(600)649-377 7 living/dining. 3;oar side entry. On 2.95 747-7777, eves 424-9076. #219417 Comfortable, large, up- Equal Housing NOT GOOD at keeping An Equal Opportunity Employer Chelsea Beautiful waterfront year acres. $399,900. Sherry Grammatlco per two bedroom Opportunity your books and earn Hamburg Gorgeous ranch w/150ft. afford CPA prices? I 971-6070, eves 734-604-0367. apartment with appli­ round home on ail sports Crooked Lake canal frontage to Chain of Lakes. 3.bed­ ances. Washer ft dryer. have, over six years»or< WE NEED w/100+ft. of frontage. 3 bedrooms. 1.5. #214166 rooms. 3 baths, deluxe oak kitchen, liv- Carpeted. Ctean. $735 accounting experience ACADEMIC using OulckBooks, batlis. updated roof, siding, windows, Irtg & dining, fireplace, tiered deck & month. SALINE, Country three Peacntree or web-based •Substitutes HOLIDAY HELP well & septic. $283,000.. Elizabeth Brien gazebo, Warranty. $399,000. Mafy Lee products, Flexible 665-0300, eves'668-1488. #218579 bedroom house. $1200 leaper COMMERCIAL Dunlavy-475-9600. oves 517-85.1 -8615. month-(517) 456-6217 schedule.' Your office or pick-up/drop-bfft. Anita, • Overnight Stock Team Chelsea office & retail space for rent. #219279 DEXTER 734-393-3186. anttad ATHLETICS Call Paul Frisinger 433-2184 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT prlnelpalassefs.com www.reinharlrealtors.com 800 S. MAIN • ^w° • Varsity Boys Mead mhr \ Large two bedroom, in­ * local classifieds JBuslness I TennteCoach cludes appliances ¢1 just a hop away •OpporttJnlt^^405j • Sales Floor/Cashiers blinds, air; laundry room. Looking for more •Middle School Girts 0 $640per month + utilities. Apartment/Flat ads? $7 ¾ Security deposit. No pets. - Hop onto ATTN WORK FROM HOME. Asst. Track Coach (734) 426-2642 greenteaper.com Up to $2600 Part-time. Up to $7000 Full-time • Lifeguards '.'. Great Benefits • Great Pay GRASS LAKE mo. Free booklet. Large one bedroom. (888)679-2481 . Great Jobs $600 mo. Includes utili­ HomeSyttemPlus.com BUILDINGS AND ties. Nopets. ANN ARBOR/SALINE GROUNDS Stop By today For An (517)522-4726 Great country house located between Saline , green • Cusfodfahs. (6) Immediate interview ft Ann Arbor. For family or students, tour/five •Substitutes • MANCHESTER bedrooms, two bath, two kitchens, family ft living imer Efficiency apartment for rent In town, rooms, garage. $2,000/ mo. plus deposit,' :om COMMUNITY ED includes utilities. CoH (734)429-7067 local classifieds • Swim. Instructors In Oak Valley Centre. Call: DEXTER, 1,000 sq.ft. two just a hop away (734)428-9202 bedroom, 1.6 attached looking fot more 2000 Waters Road • Ann Arbor ' MANCHESTER, Ml . car garage. All appli­ • - Business.' Woodhlll Senior ances Including washer/ Opportunity ads? CHILDRENS' Apartments dryer. Walk-oufattached Hoponto Now accepting appli­ deck. Newly renovated. flreenleaper.com SERVICES Office Administrator cations for watting list $800 plus- deposit and for one bedroom utilities. No pets, call $1800 A IviONTH PT- • Substitutes " apartments. 62 yrs. or (734)426-4605: $4500-$7200 FT WORK IN Well-established financial services older. Handicapped/ HOME. Company needs Disabled (regardless of FOR RENT Supervisors and Assists. FOOD/NUTRITION firm seeks responsible individual age). Rent Twsed on Small three bedroom Step, by step training. • Substitutes ' income If qualified. house, four miles from Free booklet. who enjoys the challenges of prob­ Barrier free units avail­ www.HomeFreedomBust able. Call Char, Chelsea, laundry ness.com (888)220-6087 lem solving, handling multiple 734-428-6555 facilities, stove, PARA Equal Housing refrigerator. No pets. LIVE IN AN APARTMENT, tasks and providing customer serv­ Opportunity References required. and want your own PROFESSIONAL TDD M0.649-37?7 : place? The Heritage ice. Excellent organization and (734)475-9881 Classifieds can sell you • Substitutes ' MANCHESTER SALINE: CLOSE »0 more space. Call us communication skills and the abili­ Nice efficiency, Air Downtown. Clean,-quiet today, you won't have conditioning, toft, sky­ One bedroom. No pets. any regrets. We offer ty to work independently ^re light. No pets.-V $4M mo.-plus utilities. many great homes for (734)428-9118 - (734)429-8796. your, family and your SECRETARIAL pets) required to perform administrative/ • Substitutes marketing and customer service responsibilities. Comprehensive Up At The Crack 01 Dawn? TRANSPOfiTATlON on-line training provided. To be • Drivers - • Sub Drivers considered for this fast-paced posi­ So Are We! tion, where, extra Effort is reward-,

JLeV .? ..VI&JL-I,/, ed, fax resume and salary require­ All Departments ments to (877) 296-6633. Equal Telephone Opportunity Employer. :

** _**- r \i \i^*^.s'"^^ ' 426-4623 Call Heritage Classifieds VOLUNTEER Leader Dogs For The WndJieediJasLfamilies.io care lor adult dogs mjrWbre«l~- 7 Days A Week ing program. Homes must be loving and committed to offering»nurturing envi- . Commercial atJvdrfIseis must call during regular business hours: ronment to the Mom and Dad dogs who provide Leader Dogs for The Blind with Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m, the puppies eventually trained for dog guide work. Please contact Mike Walfalh at (248)650-7113.(11-22), ; -.'.:'• : ; .; Chelsea ReSremenl Community is in need of 'Soda Jerks*, to. serve coffee and ice ' 0880 cream In our iDSO's style.cafe, located in puf memory, loss facility at Towsley; FLINT MONROE QROStl li.1 Village. Tuesday or Thursday .1:45-3 p".m, the residents would also love to have 1.877-868-3202 734-243-3545 734.676-9281 someone who. would be willing to teach bdslc computer skills in their computer lab. 8 p.m. • 8}30 e.nv. We are very tiexibte on days and time. For more infdrmation, please contact Hazel Barr at (734) 433-1000 ext: 433.01-22)' DEARBORN BELLEVILLE DOWNRIVER • 313-943^288 734-957-1877 734-248-0880 To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880 CHELSEA, DEXTER, SALINE, MILAN AND MANCHESTER CORNER " ' . ' -.--. '..".- 1-877.888-3202 Thursday, November 29,2001 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Tsienr (General |Dome$Hc j Appliances 7011 iFarm Markets/ 1 Help Wanted 60ol UJgpWojnjed^Ml ALL LEATHER BEDROOM DININOROOM ORIENTAL RUGS SECURITY HOUSEKEEPER HOUSE 100% full gram grade A Cherry solid wood with Cherry soHd wood set Hand knotted, hand WANTED: green premium select, hand bed, chest, dresser, with double pedestal Hnkerton/Burns Security woven, machine made. - 0een Serious person wBUng to CLEANING tailored sofa, loveseat, mirror, night stand. Un­ table, six Chippendale Purchased at Interna* II peeking individual* work eight hours per. No time to clean? Ut chair' & ottoman. By used In box. Co*1 $6,000. chairs, hutch, buffet. ttonoi Home Furnishing with professional atti­ week. Cleaning Includes us do the |obl De­ Manteliosi in Italy with sacrifice $1,750. Unused in box. cost Show m High Point, N.C. tudes that wilt assist you hardwood floors, base­ pendable, trustworthy, five year warranty. Un­ 734-323-3660. Over 60 to choose from. tipper in working with our high $9,000, sacrifice $1,950. boards,ft windows . Ref­ references. CaM -Jennifer. used, still in plastic. 734-323-3660. No reasonable offer re* prc^cttents In the Milan erences required. $5,000 value, self $1,950. DAYBED, white ft brass and Saline areas. Se­ (617) $22*820 or fused. Ca» 246-769-5615. (734) 9444377 (989)205-7849. •Jocal classifieds Call 734-323-3660. with trundle, (Sertq curity experience or prior mattresses), Twin size. •local classifieds military it a plus, we OCCUPATIONAL just a hop away JUST SAY CHARGE IT! From Art Vqn. Gently tff offer great medical : WILLDO Looking for more You can use your Visa or used only three months. OLD JOS getting you down? just a hop away benefits, tree uniforms, HEALTH NURSE HOUSEKEEPING , AppUonceods? MasterCard for any ad Absolutely like new! Paid Need a change? Why not looking tor more paid training and more. ^oponte cheek out as megiearheto : Dexter, Ptnckney, $550. asking $350. FormMorkets/ Midnight and swing shifts Sheridan Books, Inc. - greenlesper.com, you place. Call Heritage wanted ad* In the HEttTAGE Itfaper Chelsea Areas Classifieds. (734)453-1411. Oamtt**; • Produce ods? available, excellent An award winning book DESIGNER LAMINATED Hop onto starting pay with wage manufacturer, has an 20 YEARS EXPtRtENCE om -BONDED Flooring, stui m boxes. greenteeper.com progression. To set up immediate need for an Must •#». JMJOper sq. ah Interview, please call Occupational Health EXCELLENT REFERENCES •%W*WM*. Heritage ?rtc Jennifer between 7am- Nurse to work fuU-tjme Call (734) 954-9166 "local classifieds 3pm at (313) 292-0370. Monday through Friday. OLD FUEL OIL CHECK EOE/M/F/D/V : Newspapers just a hop away We are. looking for an TANKS IT OUTS Lookingtor more experienced Occupa­ Furniture ads? tional Health Nurse To Removed a disposed of Brings You Hop onto green coordinate and manage greenleeper.com our health related pro­ Also fuel oil disposed of grams Including the as-' RUMMAGE/ sessmenr of loo related (734)429-3000 Injuries, workers com­ GARAGE $ALE8 JBLCo m pensation program, short local classifieds TRAILER* PARTS . and long term dJsabllrty just a hop away New ft used enclosed local classifieds programs, return to work Looking for more cargo trailer. Many to just a Hop away programs, ergonomics Situations Wanted ads? choose from. Full line of WEIGHT ana safety. The qualified gooseneck, utility, and lifting equipment with looking (or more Hop onto candidate will hold a greenlcnper.com horse trailers available. butterfly aflochment, like Employment ads? Nursing degree and be Axles, fenders, hubs, new. Sold for $1,200; Hop onto licensed in the State of (Employment springs, lights, coupler, available tor $360. CaH greenleiapcr.com Michigan. The successful etc. m stock; (734)429-7760. ANN AMOR candidate will be able •Information '••" 606 Brown's Trailer, Inc. (Medical/Dental .to establish an excellent Three mues E. of Clinton HUGE SALE lHelp Wanted 602 rapport with our em­ ATTENTION WORK from onUS-12 Buy direct from... . CANDLE ployees, our managers, home. Upto $500-$2,500/ (817)456-4520 Merchandise for Sale our medical providers, mo. part time, MANUFACTURER DENTAL vendors and the medical $3,0O0-$7,OOO/tull time. TRACTOR REPAIR Great Bargains! ASSISTANT community. Salary Is Free booklet. Two Days Only commensurate with ex­ - LARGE or SMALL Experienced. Monday, (600)952-0291 Fri,Nov.30rh,6-7pm perience. Sat, Dec. 1st, 8-4pm 3-8pm. Very pleasant MAKE A UViNG ON THE $100 and less •Feet, dependable Candles, Scented & office. Please call (734) INTERNET..RIght from your l&3r eervice Lmscenled, Candle Ac­ 747-6400 to schedule an Qualified applicants may homel We'll teach you mall/ fax a resume with Four line maximum. - • Moet jobs done In two cessories, Misc., Home Interview. • • step-by-step, mall to three days Decor, Frames, one of a cover letter and salary brder/E-Commeree. Free "" PARTTJME requirements to; . Price of .item must be-, listed., o kind's, overstocks and Information, j#f°™ 1-800-412-2289 samples. This is one sates . MEDICAL www.rhedreamrage No more than two.items per ad. event no Holiday Shop* ASSISTANT/ . -Sheridan Books, Inc. conr(800) 69Sfr694fr local classifieds LPNor jusLookint a hog fopr awamorey fSJoConeclibles/DeaTeGrSofry: per_or-4iome^Owner: 613 E. Industrial Dr. should miss. RADIOGRAPHER Chelsea, Ml 48118 NEED HELP immediately, Merchandise ads? work from home, full Hop onto * One ad per household per month. \ 44 Jackson Plena Needed for clinic lo­ Fax (734) 475-6995 cated In Saline. Two or training, up to $622/wk greenleaper.com FIREWOOD Located off Jackson Rd, three days per -week EOE part time71l.000-$4000/ (between Wagner 6 wk full time, Free into: . $65afacecord Zeeb Rds.) Turn South at (please indicate on re­ Stored Ineide Clark Gas Station and sume). Competitive pay. www.makemoremoney. btt. 886-708-7912. Seasoned Hardwood FoHow the Signs. Send resume to: Attn: MOVING Place your Bargain Saline delivery only Operations Manager, NOW HIRING! Federal ELECTRIC Washer/Dryer. MILAN ESTATE SALE: 5315 Elliot Drive, Ste. 202, DO YOU LOVE CHIL­ and Postal Jobs) Call White. Excellent working CM :• Frl;,' Nov. 30, satr Ypsllanti, Ml 48197. DREN? Are you looking the Federal Trade condition. Stilt hookW (734)429-7494 Dec. V, ^cm^pprft. for a part-time lob close Commission toll-free at up. $250 for both. Call to home? Two Loch Al­ t-877-FTC-HELP to find (734)429-5373. Hunters Bulletin 378 RIVERBENO, green pine (amines are in need out how io avoid job WOOD Milan Commons. of an in-home adult placement scams. Or CLASSIFIED You Chop... Furniture, house­ babysitter for Mondays, visit wWw.ftc.gov. This is CLASSIFIED ,o_pubHe_ijen/to* mes­ You Chip... wares. Tuesdays' * every .other- -CLASSIFIED: Board ad today! Wednesday. References sage from the FTC and You Haul... - required. CPft certifica­ Heritage Newspapers. CLASSIFIED $30 Per Load LOST tion preferred. Must have t a^com CLASSIFIED (734)429-7613 c* own transportation. We have ads from Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader Manchester Enterprise local classifieds Please call 734-424.0068 places In Upper Michi­ CLASSIFIED LOOKING FOR a voca­ FOUND just a hop away to schedule an Interview. gan, Florida, Myrtle tion spot? Want, to get The beloved (amity pet ho* away tor a week, a dtoapoeeued - oi have you _. Looking for more Beach, California. To CLASSIFIED Saline Reporter/Milan Nevv*Leader round a Wtfe puppy that to Medical/Dental ads? NEED A SITTERI Let"uT rent, lease or buy. Give month or a year? Go looking (or rt rarntty? Our Hop onto help you find the perfect us a call and be on CLASSIFIED South or North whatever adi are read by more greenleaper.com person. Call the classl- your way. Call Heritage 1-677-888-3202 your pleasure? Try our famine* Downriver man any fled department today! Ojassjfledsjtoday^^^^ Classifieds. other newtpaper. Catt Herl- CLASSIFIED •OBjCJaMmjjw^^^^ Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our Business and Service Directory Dear Reader: Place Your Ad Today! Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure that our Business Directory advertisers are The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard - Deadline Monday, 4 p.m. holiest, reputable and qualified ,tgj^cj'f^jjh^tvj«jj^^wnrj^»^ey_cojirnct for. If. however, you .fce| 'I'"* ari advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel tnat work performed Ts iVnsatisfae- /The Milan News-leaden- Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. tory, please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed The Manchester Enterprise - Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. below. 1-877-888-3202

{Electrical {Snow •Contractors iRemoval 081A HAULING A-1 TREE SERVICE CONCRETE WORK RESIDENTIAL MANCHESTER House, Yard/Construc­ B & B PAINT CRAFTERS KEVIN'S LANDSCAPING Tree Transplanting ft Basement and JEFF STONE Snow removal ft salting CLEANING ELECTRIC, INC. f^fiUodynunj tion Clean-up. I recyle, REMODELING, INC Garage Floors 25 Years Experience Will travel. Also, CHAIN 734-429-3860 services, residential/ Tree, Shrub, A Stump green Driveways, Sidewalks Powerwashlng commercial, 24 hour Free Estimates SAW WORK, SNOW Removal and Trimming Pole Bams, Footings, Contracting and Small Jobs, PLOWING. Residential ft Quality workmanship for Custom Painting ' service. Free estimates. Insured Block Call any or your remodeling Dock Reflntshlng • (734)429-9869. In-Home Service Holiday decorations, private roads only. (734)426-8809 Quality work - Insured CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Weafherprooflng. Chelsea area. Free Esti­ needs. Also new Drywall Repair 0 No Job too Big Or Small (734)439-3250 Gift Certificates" mates. Insured. Call Don construction . Carpentry Repairs SNOW REMOVAL (734) 428-8243 Licensed/ Insured/ Anytime Licensed Insured emalkpalntcrafters. Saline Area TV/VCR/Stereo/ Reasonable Rates #¥ ™ (734) 429-3000 [RaritoRepoir 091| Bonded MC/VISA (734)475-2189 734-475-9370 ehqtmall.com 734-662-5555 Free Estimates "local classifieds GENERAL HOME PAINTING SERVICE Call Ray at just a hop away CONSTRUCTION Attention to detail In GOOD AS NEW TVs ft SATELLITE Installa­ • . ' ft. ..- your home,. Painting, tionft Repairs. Insurance Looking for more JEDUE FARMS RDH OUTDOOR SERVICES •Carpentry, HOME REPAIR ft LIGHT HOME Roughft Finish drywall, plaster repair, PAINTJNG Claim Assistance. Since Business/Service KURUTZTILE& TRUCKING Top Quality Excavating remodeling, plumbing ft 1951. Don's, (734) 734-429-2417 TOU.FREE REPAIR & ODD •Roofing >Decks 734-834-1315 Directory ads? MARBLE . . SUNRISE- electrical repairs. Gen­ 526-4434 Hop onto Gary or Jason Jedele 1-877-933-4464 JOBS AROUND THE •Concrete eral home maintenance. SOnd, gravel lopsoll, • Building site Prep CONSTRUCTION CO. Licensed builder since SNOW REMOVAL greenteaper.com Complete Bath & HOUSEI Family business. Commercial We have ads from We hove ads from mulch, limestone, bark, • Construction Driveways ' 1971. Free estimates. (734) 429-3143. places In Upper Michi­ Kitchen Remodeling field stone, grading, Manchester onlyl Low Additions, Kitchens, Call Ron, (734) 475-1080. Residential./ 24 hour ser­ places In Upper Michi­ • Licensed Septic system prices. Call Jerry at: gan, Florida, Myrtle gan, Florida, Myrtle . Wheelchair Accessible leveling* lawn contractor Baths, Screen Porches, ' CLASSIFIED vice. Reasonable rates. Beach, California. To Custom Walk-In Showers preparation; V (734)428-0607 Decks, Basement and . GALL CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTSI Mobile: (734X260-2899° Beach, California: To • Land clearing. CALL CLASSIFIED FOR RESUL1SI GETS rent, lease or buy. Give rent, tease or buy. Give GLASS BLOCK Deliveryft Removal Rec. Rooms, Older CALL CLASSIFIEDS or (734) 429-3000. • Drainage Systems - HANDYMAN:. Painting, RESULT? us a call and be. on us a call and be on Ceramic tile Installation Firewood for Sale New or repairs Homes A Specialty. Over IT HELPS your way. Call Heritage & Repair. In-Home Shop- Drywall Repair, Decks, 30 Years Experience. RESULTS Heritage Classified your way. Call Heritage Guaranteed Quantities • Pond digging or Lawn Mowingft "Honey - . YOU Classifieds today. . • . ping & Design. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Licensed Builder SELL RESULTS- Department can Classifieds today. Quality Craftsmanship & cleaning Do" Ust. Reasonable. Call • Driveways installed,, (517)536-4732. Call John SELL RESULTS help. Reputation. LIMESTONE repaired & maintained SELL •Answers To This Week's King Crossword Call CHARLES C. KURUTZ, GRAVEL'DIRT (617)466-6722 RESULTS Call us today Owner & Installer Since Ail size loads available • LIGHT HOME REPAIR SELL RESULTS 1979. Free Estimates & We also spread Quantity ' Plumbing Full Guarantee. Discounts Super topsails Sinks, Faucets, Etc. DPiss nnn sgnra • Excavating HOME REPAIR Drywall King Crossword 1-800-930-4312 Trucking-Concrete SERVICE Interior Painting 0QBH Boa C10P1S3 SALINE Attention to derail in' Furniture Repair •• •..r: STONEANDDIRT Light Hauling nniin nriiLnrjsmiitn your homo. Painting, ACROSS 2 3 4 6 7 9 10( 1t (734)429-3000 Dry wall, Plaster, Repair, Call 734-428.7943 1 5 NEtyHOME Remodeling, Plumbing Larry Gonyer 1 Builds a wing t- HaaHnn ncifflnaa JOBS! JOBS! JOBSI and ' Electrical Repairs, 12. •'•- OWNER? if you're in need 6( help General home mainte­ LET CLASSIFIEDS HELP put that 5 Peace (Sp.) - E1H00 BIBB extra coth In your pocket; IL . Sell your old home fast In at your office, call our nance. Family business. 8Catcall 15 I17 the classified column, office. " (734)429-3143 .., - 12 Emle'spal ** HranQsuiBn anHH 19 20 y~~ 13 Kimono tie 'is- Finn aFinwrn mf-in 14 Sicilian 21 22 ?3 dfflnn [innoRmHQ spouter 1 15 Tolerate 24 25 26 27 29 30 HHm 0HHG3 • • 16 Stretch out !L. |glSll!UI3IOBAlSIO|9IWI 33 18 Merchant ship 31 32 H. dPiransinHii mamm 20 Moderate red 35 36 37 38 BITIBEI 21 Yuletide bever­ num® nuiH ages 39 40 41 1 ImHBCI HOB 0HHH 23 Cow's comment 42 43 44 46 f 46 47 48 24 People of India • and Bangla­ 49 * 50 51 BUSINESS SERVICE desh 53 54 .'.' - CONSUMER GUIDELINES 28 Boot attach­ 52 , Please follow these guidelines 67 ment 55 .' 66 when contracting With advertisers . . 31* Hosp. area in this Directory: ':•«"•• - # # H 1 32 M A*S H \mw 33 taj Mahal site Advertisers under certain headings may locale 53 Hill dweller 8 Subway sys-' be required by law. to be licensed. terns 36 Ruffians . Check with the proper state'agency to 34 Infuriate 54 Bum som^ verity If licehse Is needed. 35 Porter's "Lets-" what 9 Addis Ababa's 38 Knciefo^rtenerr 37 One percent of 55 Bar orders country .break Check the references of the business and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau. a million 56 Actress 10 Individuals 40 We (C3eri) • 39 Old French Carrere . .£ •11 Lessen 42 Somewhere Get all estimates and work orders in out there • writing. Get the .full name, address dnd coin' 57 Faxed 17 Jewel phone,number of the patty you are 41 Incensed 19 Drench 43 Extremely : doing business with. 42 Old-style DOWN 22 Paddock par­ 44 Just one of 1 Pay by check or money order and get "Shool* 1 Swedish pop ents .; . those things^? a receipt for ALL services and deposits. 45 Koumikova's quartet 24 Auction action 46 "FishMegic* Keep AU sates receipts. - equipment 2 Antelope's 26 environmentalV artist :; inspect all work thoroughly before final 49 Means of bal­ ••• piaymate friendly 47 Verve payment is made. ancing yin and 3 Pull ^ePes't 48 Small pie % If You Are Mot satisfied yahg \ 4 Mighty : 27 Madrid miss 50 Start of cycler With Work Performed, 29 Coffee Shop Please Write: 51. Big name lh, 5 Multi-linguist HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS "jazz:' •••...'• 6 Copperhead? dispenser BUSINESS ft SERVICE DIRECTORY 52 St Louts land­ 7 Galvanizing 30 Cincinnati ath­ One Heritage Place, Suite 100 mark material lete Southgate, Michigan 48195 Answers.in today's-Classifieds'

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Page4:D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, November 29,2001 Ifs quick It's quick It's easy «**6a$y just pick up your telephone Just pick up your feleprtone FORD RANGER XLT and col one of our advisors NEW HOME OWNER? and coll one of our advisors Horseshoeing, Hoot today. Sell your old home today. 1997 Heritage Clwtifled fast in the Heritage Classified Trimming, Ground with cop. V-6. 4.0 Department Breaking, a Training engine. Extendedcap. Department classified column. 40,000 miles. lOADEDlll CATMEYER, Blue. Asking $8,600 or Pest offer. Night Time is The Right Time Farrier (734)66>0131 himopsmrthy 'yahoo.com just a hop away just a hop away To Advertise In The Just a hop away looking for more Looking for more . green looking for more Gdrooe Sole ads? SMITHY OtdsmobJieads? SUV/4X40OS? Hop onto 626S Schneider Rd. Hoponto leaper Hoponto •• grwnleaper.com WARNING: Manchester greenlelper.com Heritage Classifieds! greenle8per.com GREAT FAMILY FUNII ADS FOR FREE PETS REGAL, 36 COMMO­ jCraftt/Bozoart 714| A beloved pet deserves 734-366-0603 DORE, 199e-Expren a loving, caring home. if¥m cruller, beam 13', draft The ad Tor your free pel "local classifieds Call 24 Hours A Day 35". flberalaM, Mere In- ST. JOSEPH may draw response from Just-a hop away - board. T-36 HP. 886 CRAFT SHOW Individuals who wish to Looking for more hours; full canvas, sell -your animal for the MONTE CARLO IS, green cockpit wet bar, tnlffer. St. Joseph 1995. Excellent con­ TrucKods? 7 Days A Week Family Center, comer purpose pf research or Hoponto AC/DC frldoe. stove « breeding. Please be sure dition toother seats. groenleaper.com Commercial advertisers must call during regular business hours: leaper micro.' Transom door, of.Egan Hwy & US to screen respondents Air, all power. $4900. leW swim platform, sun pad 12, Sot. Deal, 9am- carefully when giving an (734)645-6821, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. on bow, "Reduced 4pm, (Food conces­ animal away. lorn Again''$45,000. Con »ee sion available. $1 Your pet wtH thank youl Tom crt Gibraltar Boat.Yard! admission, 'local classifieds 'local classifieds Call (784)071-8188.- . green just a hop away just a hop away ST. JOSEPH looking for more Looking for more- CRAFTSHOW l£aner Ponttacods? Motorcycle ads? St. Joseph Hoponto DODGE CARAVAN, Hoponto green Family Center greenfeaper.com 1995, great greenleaper.com' FLINT MONROE GROSSE ILE Corner of Egan Hwy & condition, $4,900. CAH ClASJtf !£D KM KSULTSI. US 12, Sat. Dec. 1,9am- #¥°™ 1077-000-3202 734-243-3345 734-676-9251 CAUCkASSIflEO FOB RESULTSI JmC om (734)428-3764 CAUCLASSIFKDS 4pm. (food concession •local classifieds 5 p.m. - 0:30 a.m. available). $i admission. /1:..7,1..Ipcal classified- s FORD WINDSTAR, 1996, ITHELPS om just a hop away DEARBORN BELLEVILLE DOWNRIVER YOU just a hop away 88,000 miles, well SELL 'local classifieds Looking for more Looking for more maintained, fully loaded. 313-943-4288 734-957-1677 734-246-0880 Pels tor Sale ads?' Chevrolet ads? $9,000/or best offer. CaH •«IL just a hop away . Hop onto Hop onto (734) 429-1465 after 6pm. CHELSEA, DEXTER, SALINE, MILAN AND MANCHESTER SELL Looking for more grwnleaper.com .. greonleaper.com 1-877-888-3202 Boating ao$? CASEY'S CHRISTMAS SELL .' Hoponto TREES, Norway Spruce, greenleaper.com you cut. $15/ tree, any Looking »Ue to 20 feet, Saturday-' {Recreational Sunday, 9am-dcrk. Or for jVehlcles by appoJntenrmt. Mon,- green Treasures? Frl. until Dec. 22. 12101 just a hop away Day Rd., (off Plank Rd), leaper Looking for more BILL CRISPIN JAYCO 304, 1998. Milan, Ml. 734-529-3082. PET SITTING See them listed in the Bunkhouse travel trailer. Antique/Classic Garage kept. Excellent At your home during Car ads? classifieds, I VOLUME DEALER YOU ^CUT^«Ets'^fvi- wcrtr-days/vacottons — ^condition, alee Scotch Pine; $25 Blue Mop onto —- or •: with regular routine. greenleaper.com eight. $11,280. Coll (734) Spruce. Open Wed.- 23 years ih business. local classifieds Call and place an ad 49B-2077. fvion., 9-5, Closed Tues. CHEVROLET today! Starting Nov. 23 thru Dec. (734)433-9021 just a hop away. IT'S EASY WHEN Looking for more •t 16. 10828'Willow Rd., PET SITTING IN YOUR YOU CALL Our advisors will be •I: • Willis, 734-461 -9465. Ford ads? CHELSEA AREA HOME Hop onto CLASSIFIEDS happy to help. ______Enjoy the holidays, greenleaper.com eliminate stress. I will \Keep America Rotting HELP WANTED? visit your home to feed ~^and-care for your pets. Advertising in the Classi­ (734)475-6402 fieds helps your business SABLE LS 2000. Silver. #¥°™ acquire quality,: Excellent. 29K miles. 9 local classifieds helpful personnel: Factory warranty. just a hop away $U,800/besl. DUNNING looking for more • Call toplac e your ad (734) 426-8550 Recreational TODAYI BARM WORKER Vehlclo ads? -- LOST Needed at stable NEED EXTRA Hoponto greenteaper.com OR close to Ann Arbor, CASH? Exterior: White Interior: Graphic Custom Cloth. Includes: FOUND approximately four Clean your basement, 2002 SILVERADO LS Vortec 60QOVB SR Gas Engine/H.D., 4-spd automatic jDockage/ I The beloved family pel hot attic or garage and sell transmission with tow haul mode; 6-way power driver & disappeared • oi have you hours daily. pass seals, DSRV retractable camper mirrors. Int. RAT I Vehicle Storage 9531 stilt useful items here In y\ found a lime puppy that Is (734)662-3390 classifieds. Our friendly 3500 2WD Ext. Cab mirror light sensitive w/outsido temp 7 compass, rear axle. looking tor It's tamUy? Our advisors are ready to 5R16D ALS BW (r/RRASPR, (railing spe­ of your dreams in the Heritage Classified ANN ARBOR cial equipment with trailer hitch platform, air condition1 Heritage Classifieds! Department Ihg w/air filtration system, dual power mfrr'ors, AM/FM stereo with compact disc player, cruise control, power locks.& windows, remote keyless 0 2001 Demo entry Stk.#11684 1,1,5! iP¥ ™ 'local classifieds SALE PRICE TO SELL just a hop away Looking tor more Dockage/Vehicle Save $1000's Storage ads? Aavt One, *)& St&cA 125,400 Hpp onto MSflP greenleaper.com Ask for Pete Raft $31.158 7 2002 DEMO LTZ Exterior Majestic Red Metallic Interior; Dk Pewter Sift• client'c t6e "DUUHCH^ T)i^enence'' Leather. Includes Vortec 4200 SFI 16, 4 speed electrfc HOSPITAL 8ED Free,: SUZUKI, 1969, Titan 500 TRAIL BLAZER automatic transmission with overdrive, locking dlfferen- . LOOKING FIREWOOD FOR SALE. electric. Excellent con­ presently In pieces. www.AnnArbortoyota.com ApprOx five cord. $89. dition. Only one year Need Interested person tial rear axle, electric sunroof, home link to program .3 (734) 429-2496. old. Milan. Please call to take entire bike for different garage door openers, heated driver & passen­ FOR A NEW (734) 439-1256 or free. You will need trailer 3745 Jackson Rd. ger front seat, side running board steps. J?245/65rl7 CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call 734-439-2900. or truck to take away. All-season WOL on'oH road tires, rear axle 3.42. ratio, • HOME? Heritage Newtpapeu today. Call now, (734) 439-6845 CLASSIFIEDSSELL 888-260-7108 iwr window, locks, mirrors, power everything. North, South, East Slk #11331. HI^N^IirV1'"" ''V'"'^ »* ^, '"" ? «yiM1ipnn» ******* v^» 4 **mH«*wi**y> or West, we only ft- t offer our custom­ PRICE TO SELL ers the very best, Lasi Minute GUY so call Heritage ? i fe- 15 Newspapers Classifieds. MSRP $36,210 30,674 The Oiitdoorsmaii • *• V Exterior: Forest Green Metallic. Interior: ft''V <. '. 200- SILVERADO Graphite Cloth. Includes: Vortec 4300 V-6 Looking , SFI engine, 4 speed auto transmission, air for REGULAR CAB 2 WD conditioning, AM/FM stereo w/speakers, Treasures? locking differential, tilt steering wheel, cruise rMC^- - ' i'.!V' control, 3.42 rear axle ratio. Stk# 11807. See them listed In the ., te^ot by MSRP $19,868 classifieds, or ftft^lor . PRICE TO SELL Call and place an ad today! P^shows Our advisors will be virtually all of $16,380 happy to help. the 35,000 miles Rebates to dealer, price includes Otdsmobiie loyalty, sales tax, title, and registration extra. Sale ji good thru 12-15-01. A J LOOKING FOR A of Michigan M»M»li»M1—I •_^__-___«_.W___»______'• NEW HOME? www.blllcrl8pinchevrolet.com E-mail: [email protected] Jityeamsahd North, South, East Or West? lb* X ' r '' ua ' Michigan Ave. Near State St. > ANN ARBOR/SALINE ,._ J\-j* !•> ,r * , '< • i Jtfcvi' , >\!w -> *•* KM papers Classifieds. ]* 1 - /' •wl H, m>^t \t ITJW A'> 'm-i-sf, HRY3D COOPE?

W*v J' V.Jig a > t'a' t )^ V IN t* • Import Center • V w?.y ™i2_ »_ *$s$i* SPECIAL LEASE (m ON 2002 BEETLE QLS 2.0L B meu Includes: Available for Factory to Dealer $^ Rolled or folded stream map • 5 Speed Manual Transmission Incentives on • ABS • Front Wheel Drive per month, Remaining 2001s. • CD Changer • Full Stereo / plus tax Contact us for postage paid $23.95 inventory and '• Full Power Controls 228 pricing details. • Remote Entry • Heated Seats Heavy gauge laminated (M.S.RP Of $17, . -7^[< • Fully Integrated Security $yst« stream map LIFETIME • Lots More! • -.^--,) GUARANTEED, write-on/

wipe-off surface with brass, HQrV¥~D WOLFSBURQ C 9 ^ CREST CLUB — eyelettes for easy hanging WINNER 'oik9wagerV$ Highest Honor tmpffrt, lor Top SO Dealers In alt of $44.50 North Amer ic$ (Can your dealer 2575 S. State St. make this claim?) ' MfHyour Check or money order to: t39 mohtha/12,000 miles; per.-year. $1,600 t6tal due at signing (No Sec j Name. • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS Ann Arbor Dep.) Includes flrat month, acq, fee, title fee, document fee, cap cost I Address > . '•••••. • • •,' \ • ;reduct)on, plus plate fee. Bj*t -i, * H*irlt«go Placo, Suit© 100 {734l761.3_00 •' -"City. State, i\P. im%. 6outh««to, Mlohl9«ri 481 dfl Hours; Moni & Thurs. 8:3d • 9:00 Tues., Wed., Frl. 8:30 • 6:00 Drivers wanted! $81.10:00 4:00 www.howflrdco6per.com

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j I^IMIMIIM «• ______li______M____ »*—^-—~-*--*—-—^-^-^-——-- " -• — >MA«^iM*tftfia*«iiBfc*a*i»*_.^**MM**ft^L^ia*»MB>*M^»^^Mk«Mrtki^«HlMllltti Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER » Page 5-D Taxpayers9 money going unclaimed By Klint Lowry which were commonly though After that, those people wont miss that," Wreford said. Heritage Newspapers incorrectly referred to as be able to get a check, but If you think you may have a Even as you read this, the rebates. instead will have to wait and refund or advance payment Internal Revenue Service may The advance checks, like tra­ claim it on their 2001 tax check coming, the IRS advises be trying to hunt you down with­ ditional tax refunds, were sent returns. you to review your records or in the next month, to the address list on the tax Catching up with people consult with your tax preparer. If it is, you'll want to help but. return. whose life circumstances If you still think you may The IRS is holding nearly IRS Michigan spokeswoman change after filing their taxes is have a check but there with 7,000 advance payment checks Sarah Wreford said the; most always a challenge, Wreford your name on it, you can call totaling about $2.r million to common reasons for the said. Every year tax refunds are the toll-free IRS assistance line Michigan residents that were returned checks are people who returned because of similar cir­ at 1-800-829-1040. returned as undeliverable move without listing a change of cumstances. "All we need is a good because of incorrect addresses. address with the U.S. Postal Another 1,937 income tax address," Wreford said. Service or the IRS or whose refund checks to Michiganders In accordance with the names change due to marriage worth over $1.5 million also are "We want this money back in Economic Growth and Tax or divorce. the hands of the people as soon Relief Reconciliation Act of waiting for their owners to claim them. as possible." 2001; approved by Congress and Now time is running out for Change-of-address forms are signed into law by President those who still have money com­ The majority of the unclaimed available online at the IRS Web Bush earlier this year, the gov­ ing to them. tax refunds are from last year, site, www.irs.gov, or by calling 1- ernment started mailing out the "There is extra urgency for although there are some from 8WHB29-3676. advances July 23, and continued previous years as well. . taxpayers to act quickly on these Klint Lowry is a reporter for through the last week of checks by Dec. 5," Wreford said. Wreford said the smallest September. The News-Herald, a publication She said the IRS needs recipi­ unclaimed tax refund check in of Heritage Newspapers. He can Most people who filed a 2000 ents' new addresses by that date the state is for $1. The largest is be reached via e-mail at A Lion and Friends federal tax return qualified for to allow time for a new check to for a refund of $135,142. [email protected] or by The Chelsea High School Theatre Guild presented "The Lion, The checks of between $300 and $600, be processed. "You'd think somebody would phone at 1-734-246-2615. Witch and The Wardrobe" Nov. 16 and 17. Andy Smith (left) appeared as "Asian" the lion, with Liz Emmerling as Mrs. Beaver and Stephen Lambert as Mr. Beaver. school students retreat LYNDON TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING Seniors at Dexter High School Scharenbroich, who has spo­ that is based on the film by the some level. OCTOBER 30, 2001 recently attended a retreat to ken armore than 2,000schooisr same name. :— — —.- - The-eventwas-ftinded-in-part learn-about the importance of led the senior class through a Scharenbroich encouraged by a grant from the Educational Public hearing on private road ordinance variance request by Don & Pat Paulseli, students to make the best of Mike Brass and Rocky Frazier on Boyce Drive; role models and ways to become series of activities that focused Foundation of Dexter and the Moved and carried to approve the variance request conditioned on 1) widening empowered to help younger stu­ on building self-esteem, respect their high school years, and Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Bross* driveway entrance to make it useable as a pull off. 2) add gravel as mentioned dents. and sharing. become involved in activities on Communities Act. in #6 of engineer's report. 3) brushing as mentioned in #17 of the engineer's report Mark Scharenbroich, a nation-, 4) Paulseli, Bross and Frazier. will offer irrevocable private road and public utility Other high school students easements of 33_feet_to the Township and register the easement with the Register ally recognized award-winning participated in the afternoon of Deeds office and file acopy with the township. author and motivator, ;was. the assembly, where Scharenbroich DEXTER TOWNSHIP keynote speaker at the-half-day. spoke about "The Greatest Days LYNDON TOWNSHIP retreat. of Your Life ... So Far," a talk PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL BOARD MEETING MINUTES — OCTOBER 30. 2001 SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE Offered and carried to reimburse Washtenaw County $11,849.35 for the Boy SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 2001 AT 10:00 A.M. AT Scouts of America Great Sauk Trail special assessment for Phase II of Multi Lake DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL. 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD. Water and Sewer Authority as directed in the Tax Tribunal consent judgment and to reimburse Washtenaw County $16,055.00 they had forwarded to the Township for DEXTER TOWNSHIP DEXTER. Ml. 48130 PLANNING COMMISSION DNR-Bruin Lake Campground for Phase il. AGENDA 1) Citzens Workshop regarding Zoning Policy LYNDON TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE John Gillespie, BOARD MEETING MINUTES — NOVEMBER 13, 2001 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 2001 AT 7:30 P.M. AT Chairman s DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL. 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD. .Meeting called to order and opened with pledge of allegiance to the flag;. DEXTER. Ml. 48130 Consent agenda adopted. Moved and carried to table the contract with the State of Michigan for Bruin Lake AGENDA Campground sewer service.- i) Salamey, Final Site Plan Moved and carried to not participate in providing funds toward paving of Bush 2) Inverness Woods Site Condo, Final Site Plan Road. 3) Concerns with Zoning Ordinance, HarJey Rider's memo 2/24/00 Moved and carried to reappoint John Reilly and Janis Knieperto the Lyndon Township Planning Commission with terms expiring 12/1/2004. 4) Commercial District Discussion 5) Policy Direction For Township Genera.1 Development Plan Moved and Carried to table until December Board of Appeals membership. Moved and carried to amend the 2001-2002 budget by adding the Assistant John Gillespie. Ordinance Officer shall receive in addition to $10.00 per hour, $50.00 for every zon­ Chairman VILLAGE OF DEXTER SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY. NOVEMBER ing permit issued and at the discretion of the supervisor receive a per meeting fee of $45,00 and land division fee up to and not to exceed of St 00.00. j The meeting was called to order by President Coy at 7:00 P.M. in the lower level Reports given: of the National City Bank Building, 8123 Main Street. Moved and carried to adjourn at 9:05 p.m. Present: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, kimmei, Seta, Walters Janis Knieper VILLAGE OF DEXTER Also present: Manager Eureste, Zoning Officer Zeltkalns Lyndon Township Clerk New Business PLANNING COMMISSION A. Consideration of Washtenaw County sheriffs Department Housing Needs Discussion centered on the Increased space needed by the Sheriffs deoartment, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING options for housing and the Village's wish tb have them housed at the center of the community. ,:„.-. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended (City and Village •Moved Kimmei, support Huddleston, to offer the space, currently known as the Zoning Act), notice is hereby given that the Village of Dexter Planning Commission Village Hall, at 8140 Main, to the WCSD with a Written agreement for location com" will hold a public hearing at 7:30, on Monday, December 3,2001, at the National City mitment, to run concurrently with the current contract between the Village and the NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE Bank Building, 8123 Main Street, Second Floor Meeting Room, Dexter, Ml 46130 for WCSD. the purpose of obtaining comments to amend the Village of Dexter Zoning Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmei, Seta, Walters VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Ordinance. Article 21, Site Plan Review and Approval. Proposed changes will move Nays; None some final site plan criteria to preliminary site plan criteria. Motion Carried OF INTENT TO ISSUE Information regarding proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments Is available for B. Consideration of Moving Administration/Finance Office public inspection at the Village Zoning Office on the second floor of the National City -Moved Hall, support Walters to authorize the Village Manager to move the Village BONDS SECURED BY THE BanK Building, 8123 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 Offices to a new location, in the upper level of the National City Bank Building, 8123 p.m., or at the Village Office, 8140 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 a.m. Main. And to enter into purchase agreements related to facilitating the relocation. TAXING POWER OF THE and 5:00 p.m. Written comments regarding this request should be submitted to the Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimrhel, Seta, Walters Village Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 30, 2001. Sign language Nays; None s VILLAGE AND RIGHT interpreter, or other assistance, is provided upon request to the Clerk, at least 72 Motion Carried ;,. hours In advance of the meeting. Minutes of a[). meetings are available at Village Adjournment 9. OF REFERENDUM THEREON Hall. /• •Moved Seta, support" Huddleston to adjourn the meeting at 7:34 P.M, __1 — ~ ~-+- ~. - Donna Fisher, Clerk Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmei, Seta, Walters 8140 Main Street Nays: None PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of> Dexter, Ml 48130 Motion Carried •.•''"'. ,*.."• . Respectfully submitted, the Village of Chelsea, County of Washtenaw, State •• ) Donna Fisher of Michigan, intends to issue and sell one or more Village Clerk Filing Approved: 11*12*01 series of general obligation limited tax bonds, pur­ CH€CK TODAY'S suant to Act 34, Public acts of Michigan, 2001, in an ClftSSIHCD SCCTIONI aggregate principal amount not to exceed two mil­ SYLVAN TOWNSHIP lion Dollars ($2,000,000) for the purpose of paying part of all of the cost of purchasing and renovating LIMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION a building and site to serve "ak a new Viltege Hall. REGULAR BOARD MEETING NOVEMBER 5. 2001 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING _ SOURCE OR PAYMENT OF BONDS . The regular meeting of the Lima Township Board was called at 8:05 RfoTon TO BE HELD THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 2001. 7:00 P.M. THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF THE Novernber 5,200t. Present Supervisor Unterbrlnk, Cterk Barels, Treasurer Havens, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL Trustees McKenzie and.Laier, Zoning Inspector;Schauer, several residents and 18027 OLD US 12. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN 48118 BONDtS shall be payablejrom the general funds of guests.'' ...'.'•.'. - . - • ' •' the Village lawfully available for such purposes .•• Motion by. Laier supported by Havens to approve the minutes of October 1,2001 SUBJECT OF MEETING: and October 19,2001. Carried. , A PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN UNDER THE PUD ORDINANCE HAS BEEN including property taxes levied within applicable The treasurers report was received. FILED BY MAGELLAN PROPERTIES FOR A PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN REVIEW" statutory and constitutional tax rate limitations. Zoriing,lnspector-Issued eight compliance permits and seven new addresses. He FORA BUSINESS PARK (COMMERCE PARK #2 ON PARCEL NUMBERS F-06- presented a letter indicating he is planning, to resign his position effective April 28; 14-40C-001'andF-06-13-300-024WiTHTHE FOLLOWING LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BONDS DETAILS 2002. . •-'-'" -.-.-- ' .'" --.. •.•'.' .-;"•••'•• " BEGINNING at the West 1/4 corner of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Motion by McKenzie supported by tafer to' authorize the clerk and supervisor to Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; • thence N89°38' 16"E * EACH SERIES OF BONDS will mature in annual sigh the Assessor Contract with MarciBetts effective. May 16,2001 to May 15,2004,* 1367,22 feet along the Eastand West 1/4 line of said Section; thence .. installments not td exceed twenty (20) in number, at a rate of $l7S000perTnOhth, dated November 5,2001. Carried. "SOrtTSOW 900.1 9 fee}; thence SOO'SS'IO-W 433.35 feet along the: "^otio^nb^Lalerl.upfKjrted'bt^peTlstd-appoint Gary Adamsas coordinator of -. East line of the West 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section; thence : with, interest rates tp_j)e determined at public or the sewer agreement with Sylvan township. Carried. ^89^20^0^412:22 feet to: a point on the centertlne of Pielemeier negotiated sale but in naevent to exceed 7 perceht Motion by Barete supported by Laier to table the MERS actuarial to the January Drive; thence S0O°39'1O"W 88.91 feet along said centeriine; thence meeting and pay $430^00 owed to them. Carried,. continuing along said centeMine Southerly 312.49 feet along the arc of per annum on the unpaid balanc'e from time to time Motion by Mckerizie supported by Laier\to table to Thursday, November 15 and ... a 800.00 foot radius circular cUrveHo the left, through a.central angle o remaining outstanding on each. Series of bonds. hold a special meetingat 8:00 P.M. with•Re^rftM.RfiWrwtolrvt^flinly^Wttff' :: ? of a^K'SO", having a chord which-bears S10 32'15"E 310.51 feet; Item, unless one of the applicants can be available St the regular December 3,2001 thence $87"?50'55"W 1018.13 .feet: to a- point on the East -line of ; RIGHT TO REFERENDUM • Section 14, T2S.R3E, Syivan Township; thence S00o58'45"W 930,10 meeting.Carried,*- :'.'.'•*'•' •. .-: '/•'',• -...''• . .,'•.-••• '-. feet along said East line to the Southeast corner of said Section U; 1"HE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED WITHOUT A ' Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to table to December any action - . thence S89e14'45"W 658.22 feet along tne South line of said Section regardingWWTA Educational Conference in Grand Rapids, In the event ttiat other, v VOTE OF THE ELECTORS UNLESS A PETITION 1 to the West line of the East1/2 of the:East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of members may want Kvattend, Carried, • "'.'...-"-^.- . •••'•" . • said Section; thence N00*53'2(TE 1866.56 feet along, said West line;. REQUESTING SUCH A VOTE SIGNED BY NOT ; Motion by McKenzie supported:by Later tb Increase the previously authorized thence ^9^05^ 660.98 feet to apoint ontrie West line of afore-• : budget-fbiiQwriard, MOMMcCjment by f 100000. foroonsultlttg assistance -on . said Section 13;thence NOO'SS'AS'E 828,90. feet atorig saidWestllne LESS THAN, 10% OF THE REGISTERED ELEC­ the sanitary sewer. Carried;' : *""...' ," .: .' - •;: .', : ™r''7;/-^::'- \,.'. " •'* to the Point of Beginning. Being a part of the Southwest 1/4 of Section, TORS OF THE VILLAGE IS FILED WITH THE VIL­ Motion by McKenzie supportedby Later to pay-bills as presented. Carried, • 13 and a part of the Eait 1/2 of the East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of. Motion by Laier supported by McKenzie: to adjourn. Cartled* Section 14, T2S, R3E,'SyryanT6wnsh'Pi Washtenaw County, Michigan LAGE CLERK WITHIN FORTY^FIVE (45) DAYS ,:' / • • Respectfully submitted, ' and containing 78,90 acres of land, more or less. Being subject to the . : AFTER PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IF SUCH \ ' ;-',:"•• . Arierte R. Barels, Clerk. ili. - rightsiof.thepubjic over'thatportion of Pieiemeier Drive, as occupied. • ;•••-' •'; Also being subject to^ aVKJiogefher With an easement for the "purposes PETITION IS FiLED, THE -BONDS MA/ NOT ;SE LIMA TOWNSHIP .',. of ingress and egress over the 1-94 Service Drive .(Brown Drlveyas ' iSSlJiD WITHOUT AN APPFlOVfNG VOTE OF A SPECIAL HOARD MEETING NOVEMBER l!>. ?00 I occupied.- Alsc beingI subject, to easements and restrictions of record, if ar>y. ' .' ".-• ':-'\" , '•' ' •,•.•'•'•':. • .• • •. '•:•' ' . MAJORITY bF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF A special meetlng-of the Lima Township Board wte called to order oh November ' This notice Is posted in compliance with.PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Vs at 804 P.M. Present Supervlsoi' Unterbrlnk, ClerkBarels, Treasurer Havens, THE VILLAGE VOTING THEREON.: ," Meetings AetKMCLA41,72a(2)(3) efridthe Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). trustees McKenzie and Laier arid several residents and.guests. The, Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reas'ohaibl& auxiliary aids and THIS NOTICE is' given pursuant to the require­ Motion by Barels supported by Laier that the request from Slga Corp. for Trahsfer sorvices, such as signers forthe hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed mate­ Class of 2000 Resort Economic Development tavern License Issued under MCL rials being considered at the meeting, so individuals with disabilities at the meeting ments of Section 517, Act 34, public Acts of 4361531 (4) located at 555 S. Dancer, Chelsea, Ml 40118,. Lima Township, Washte­ or public hearing upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Board. naw County, to a112 Months Resort Economic'Development Class C License, be Michigan; 2001. ' / Individuals'with disabilities/requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the considered for approval.. '•,'•' '. L1 Sylvan Township board by Writing or calling the following; LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk, ' Jacalyn J. Branson Yeas: Laier, McKenzie, Unterbrlnk, Barels. Nays: Havens 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Michigan 481.18 - (734) 475-8890. > ' : . Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to adjourn at 9:02. P.M. Carried. , "". ; Village Clerk :,•'( Respectfully submitted, Written comments may be sent to Barb Satterthwaite, 20&20 Scio Church Rd,, ••- Village of Chelsea - Arlene ft. Barels, Clerk Chelsea, Michigan 48118. ,; •' -••

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Paged-D* Thursday, November 29, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER DEATHS

survives. After 67 years of marriage, University. He served in the U.S. KAREN SUE McCUAIG-WELCH Mrs. McCuaig-Welch was. preced­ Burial followed at Oak Grove Ceme­ the couple has had a home with Coast Guard during World War II. Dexter ed in death by her mother, who died tery in Chelsea. unending love for alt those who Mr. Sanderson was a member of Karen Sue McCuaig-Welch, 45, ofthe same disease in 1994. Memorial contributions may be passed through it. the First Congregational Church in died Nov. 15, $001. After beating made to Catherine McAUley Cancer breast cancer seven years ago and A funeral was held Nov. 19 at Cole Other survivors include three Chelsea, Masonic Lodge 156, Order of Funeral Chapel in Chelsea, with the Cate Center, Arbor Hospice, or sons, Gary Speer of Chelsea, Bill again fighting a determined and the Eastern Star Olive 108 and the Rev. Stephen Bringardner of Dexter Dexter United Methodist Church. . (Dianne) Speer of Ann Arbor and Loyal Order of Moose. courageous battle against ovarian •:.!• United Methodist Church officiating. See DEATHS — Page 70 Jack Speer of Parma; four daughters, He retired from DaimlerChrysler cancer for 17 months, she died at her Barbra (Don) Fritz of Dexter, Dorothy Proving Grounds.after 27 years. home under the care of her family. (Sam) Vangor of Hazel Green, Ala., >«> Mr. Sanderson married Lillian Mrs. McCuaig-Welch was born Judy Palmer of Rohnert Park, Calif., Esther Allshouse 56 years ago on July Dec. 25, 1955, in Lima, Ohio, the. and Dianne (Allan) Rose of Murray, 21,1945, and she survives. daughter of Milan and Kathryn LOVING HOMES NEEDED (Baumgartner) Hermon. She graduat­ Ky.; one brother; Paul Speer' of Other survivors include one son, ed from high school in Elida, Ohio. Encino, Calif.; 14 grandchildren; and Larry (Judy) of Grass Lake; two p-rt many great-grandchildren, nieces She then moved to Chelsea with her CHUBAK -Log #73890 daughters, Judy held. Memorial contributions may be and Kris; stepdaughter, Julie M. She Chelsea Stanbaro . Mr. Johnson was . employ od at- Welch; stepson William R. Welch; RCA, David Sarnofi Research Center made to the First Congregational If you would like to sponsor this ad please call Church or the Masonic Lodge of grandson, Jordan Taylor Welch; and in Princeton, N.J„ and was electronic several aunts, uncles and cousins. Kristeri Carpenter at (734) 475-1371 service director when.he retired in Chelsea. 1972. His research areas included electron physics', vacuum tubes, noise phenomena, solid state physics, EVAN F. DEPPNER semiconductors, transistors and Chelsea luminescence. He authored numer­ Evan F. Deppner, 3-month old son ous papers and was the holder of a of Dennis H. and Julie A. (Monroe) number of patents. Deppner, died unexpectedly Nov. 20, Mr. Johnson was a fellow of the 2001, in Chelsea. it's a American Institute of Electronic and Evan was born Aug. 12 in Superior Electrical Engineers, and a member Township. ra of the American Physical Society. In addition to his parents, Evan is Upon.his retirement. Mr. Johnson survived by his brothers. Nicholas Nikon designed and directed the building of and Drew; his paternal grandparents. N80 f Sale & Demo at Huron Camera the couple's retirement home, locat­ Henry and Barbara Deppner: of *r: ed on Kerr Lake in Virginia, so that it Crystal River, Fla.; maternal grand­ had a panoramic view of the lake. He parents. Albert and Gari Monroe of A NIkort representative will be on hantf t6, Clarkston: his maternal great-grand­ enjoyed kayaking and swimming. mother, Margaret ^Foster of Lake '; demonstrate the latest Nikon cameras tn 1996, he and Mabel moved to Orion; aunts and uncles, Denise (Jim) Ann Arbor and then to Chelsea. ,\ . and accessories, Rlea& join u$r, Keller, of Deltbn, Shelley (Kevon) th rr . The family received friends at Goodge of Lake Orion and Carrie Friday, November 30 12:00pm to 4:00pm Cole Funeral Chapel. A funeral was Monroe of Clarkston; and four held Nov. 19 at the Chelsea cousins, Hannah Keller, Benjamin at our Jackson location "Retirement CblmnTTriTty; The" Revr Keller. Kendrick Goodge and Taryn t John O'Dell officiated. Goodge. ^llrdaJr6ecelnl)er^! ^O:oc>¾m½^:60pf^ A private burial was held at _A funeral was held Monday at the at'd&r Dexter location . ; >: Harwick Cemetery in Mattawan. First United Methodist Church In Memorial contributions may be Chelsea, with the Rev. Richard L. made to Jackson Christian School, Dake officiating. Visitation was at the TOTAL CASH 8ACK'FROM NIKON science and computer departments, oin^ church. Burial was in Oak Grove East TOTAL CASH SACK' FROM NIKON 4200 Lowe Road, Jackson. MI 49203. Cemetery in Chelsea. Expressions of sympathy may be Nikon N65~ I'.-:' made to the First United Methodist Nikon N80~ Body/Lens Outfit Church of Chelsea. '. Body/Lens outfit Expect more from your pictures Arrangements were made by - • SLR picture performance with ease Engineered to Exhilarate • Lightweight and compact design Staffan-Mitcliell.Funeral Home in • Fast Autofocus with Automatic Focus Tracking • Fast Autofocus and smart exposures Chelsea. • Precise 10-segment 3D Matrix, Center-weighted • Built-in Speed light and Spot metering systems •i . $ '339 After cash-back* 499 After cash-back* includes' camera body, 28-80mm AF-NiMcor lens includes camera body. 28-80mm AF-Mkkor lens

Nikon Coolpix* 995 NikonCoolplx»775 OtQITALCAMERA DIGITALCAMBRA The digital camera driven On the go digital by your Imagination • Get sharp 8" x 10" prints • 3.M-rnegaplxel ccb for image ^+ xwt-c from this 2.24-megapixel resolutions up to 2048 x 1536 pocket-sized digital camera • Superior 38-iS2mm 4X optical • 3X Zoom-Nlkkor lens gets ' Zoom-Nikkor lens for great Image l*ltjkfh+ you close to yoursubject BYFORD JASON SPEER ' quality, plus 4X stepless digital zoom Chelsea 100 Rebate New low price! $399 'I Byford Jason Speer, 92, died of 5699 After rebate** •cancer Nov, 24, 2001, in his home.. He )vas bom in the same home May 23, i909, the son of Thomas and Clara W. (Dauberschmidt) Speer. CARL J. SANDERSON • . Mr. Speer retired from Chrysler Chelsea Introl "IDC" in 1977 after 37.years. Carl.J. Sanderson, 78, diedNbv. 20, ;.\ Mr. Speer was a terrific husband,- 2001, at the Albion Care Center. He father, grandfather, great-grandfa- was born April 11,1923, in Freedom 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • wmw.hiironcamera.com 'ther, uncle and friend. Townshipvthe son «f William Edward Main Store . ;' He was known to repair a variety and Anna Barbara (Brenner) Sander­ 8060 Main St. 450 E. Mich. Ave. 109Q South Main St 10 W. Michigan Ave. 159 w. Michigan Ave. pf objects for a vast number of family, son. •'.-'; .- Dexter Saline Chelsea Battle creex Jackson friends -and neighbors in his well- Mr. Sanderson, lived in the (734) 426-4654 (734)429-8575 (734)475-1023 (616)965-7285 ...-' (517)783-4820. loved workshop Chelsea area all of his life. He gradu­ •ntonm>,H6sata Nskkor lens

<' V From our home toy purs... Our circulation department is now located in our Manchester office. vi;v Please call (734) 428-8173 •Toll FREE 1-877-837-1118 or send replies to address below: /rWk%A T \ i ^¾}^ >\a • Ifpa! Heritage iji?4F-'-/,'A er$\^ y& THE DEXTER LEADER i Western Region Fill out this form and return it to: i ^s^,' -. . I The Manchester Enterprise ff:YOUR HOMETOWN PAPERS 109¾ Main St, ! To subscribe c&ll I; ManGhester^MI 48158 . I '.'.-• •,,.•••- , . , t •Kta^ 1-800-837-1118 fi Jdog hot included!) '• f I Name-','' . The Saline Reporter I I The Atttbft News-Leader Address 1 I The Clitisea Standard Cit~.vy ___ .Zip Code Dext^^e^r^j:^ I Subscription rates are $28 per year. Six month ($16) '•-", :"1 Ityt^ • Please enclose payment, with order form. Sg':.g:'':;-.'<;«,.. J Thursday, November 29, jSOOl > THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 7rQ

WILMAA.BEEBE DORA ALLEN JOHN J. DIETZ SR. DONNA DEE (LEAHY) LAMBERT ELLEN JOAN BJORK -* Westland Stockbridge . Gregory Dexter Formerly of Dexter ..,_ Continued from Page 6-D Formerly of Port Orange, Fla. Dora Alien, 92, of Stockbridge John J. Dietz Sr., 76. died Nov. 17, Donna Dee (Leahy) Lambert, 75, Ellen "Joan" (Bedell) Bjork, 89, of Wilma A. Beebe, 81, died Nov. 18, died Nov. 16, 2001, surrounded by * 2001, at Chelsea Community Hospital. died Nov. 25, 2001, at her home in . Porter Hills Presbyterian Village i% GARY ALAN BLOSSOM 2001. She was bom in Ann Arbor family and Mends, and is now with He was born Jan. 7,1925, in Chicago, Dexter. She was born Dec. 14,1925, in' Grand Rapids, died Nov- 25,2001. Sr$ Dexter Nov. 30,1919, to the late Carl and Ella the Lord. ' the son of Frank and Mary (Zirinski) Jackson, the. daughter of Edward was preceded in death by. her first . Gary Alan Blossom, 48, died Nov. Ashfal. She was raised in the Ann Mrs. Allen was bora Dec. 21,1908, Dietz. Mr. Dietz had been a resident. O'Hearh Leahy and M. Louine . husband, Ralph Curtis Bedell, tw£ 20,2001, with his mother and brothers Arbor-Dexter area and graduated in in Salyersvilte, Ky., the daughter of of Chelsea since coming from Grimes. second husband, Carl Bjork, and h#? by his side. He was bom June 11, 1937 from' Pioneer High School in John and Lydia (Amett) Howard On Chicago in 1987. He was retired from Mrs. Lambert attended the sister, Jeanne Wurmser Miltner. .-•; 1953, the son of Gardner Elliotte and Ann Arbor. Oct 26, 1926, she married Chester Penn Central Railroad and served in ' University of Michigan Engineering Mrs. Bjork is survived by twoch>£ Mary Salamin Blossom. In 1941, she married Usfer "Bud" Allen, who preceded her in death the Merchant Marines during World School and later graduated with hon­ dren from her first marriage, son Mr. Blossom loved sports, football, Beebe, who preceded herin death in Nov. 7,1980. TVarll. ors from Tri-State University in Alan (Nancy) Bedell of Grand Rapids basketball and swimming: He lived a 1989. They operated several busi­ Mrs. Allen is survived by eight. Mr. Dietz was a devoted and faith­ Angola, Ind., and daughter Margaret Jean Lanning; very interesting life. He was a mem­ nesses in the Ann Arbor area before children, Daisy (Herbert) Patrick of ful member of St. Mary Catholic Mrs. Lambert was known for her (Donald Spolyar) of Cadillac, \. ber of Sheet Metal Workers Local 80. retiring to Florida. Stockbridge, Catherine (Wishard) Church. He enjoyed woodworking, dedication and service to The Dexter She is also survived by grandsons Mrs. Beebe is survived by her Howard of Salyersville, Ky., Molly making and redoing projects with his Leader newspaper ,for more.than 30 Kurt Bedell of San Francisco, Kylg Mr. Blossom is survived by his lov­ daughter, Barbara Lee (Kenneth) (Dennis) Coulter of Pleasant Lake, hands. years as a writer and photographer. Bedell of Evanston. III., and Duane ing companion, Cathy Sterling; his 7 Pohl pf Westlaiid; and three grand­ Lloyd (Nora) Allen of Stockbridge, . Mr. Dietz was preceded in. death Longtime Dexter residents will (Tina) Lanning of San Diego, arid mother, Mary; brothers, Cliff and Phil children, Julie, Jennifer and Joy. . Shirley (Troy) Bailey of Stockbridge, by his wife, Dorothy B., of 49 years, on remember.her coverage and love of granddaughter Keri (Dean) Podzanff Blpsspm; and son, Richard. Mrs. Beebe was a member of AC. (Cheryl) Allen of Stockbridge,. March 14, 1995. Oh Jan 6, 1996, he all Dexter sports. sky.of Branton, FJa. Tv ' ; Mr. Blossom was preceded in Bethlehem United Church of -Christ Billy (Ethel) Allen of Stockbiidge and married Patricia Ortbring Mrs. Lambert had lived in Dexter ? Mrs. Bjork is survived by stepcbil- death by his father and an older in Ann Arbor,' where a memorial ser­ Bobby (Patty) Allen of Munlth. Bennett, and she sumyes*,^._ . . and served on the Dexter Village dren from her, second marriage, brother, Richard. vice was held Nov. 25. Mrs. Allen was blessed with 45 Also surviving are two^ons, John i. . Council. Her most recent passion was Karen (Peter) Stromioftraverse City, The family wishes to extend a spe­ . Memorial contributions may be grandchildren, 78 great-grandchil­ (Wendy) Dietz, Jr. pf Nashville, Tenn., being a part, of Dexter Senior Jean (John) Boquist of Elk Rapids. cial thanks to Hospice of Washtenaw made to Bethlehem United Church of dren and 18 great-great-grandchilr and Mark Dietz and his partner, Tom Citizens. ' ;- WilHam (Elizabeth) Bjork of,Grand for their thoughtful care and support. Christ. dren. :•* Segal, of Minneapolis, Minn!; his She had been a high school Rapids and Barbara (Jim) Papazian -A- memorial service, is pending; Also surviving are three daugh­ granddaughter, Calisa (Sean) O'Keefe; teacher for more than 20 years and of East Lansing. • Memorial contributions may be ters-in-law, Jewel Amett of Kentucky, two great-grandchiidren, Abigail and retired from the Wayne-Westland She isalsosurvived by seven step- directed to Hospice of Washtenawr Lev Allen of Stockbridge and Marge Jack Tucker; and his brother, Jo Community School system. grandchildren, six great-grandchil­ KATHRYN E, GLAZIER Allen of Stockbridge; one sister, (Anita) Dietz of Del Mar, Calif. ; Her kindness and generosity will dren, nieces and nephews. Chelsea Molly Carry of Salyersville; several Mr. Dietz is also survived by step­ be greatly missed. Mrs. Bjork made a definite mark KathryriE. Glazier, 88, lifelong nieces and nephews; and many son Timothy (Joni) Ortbring of Mrs. Lambert was preceded in as a kindergarten and first-grade NADA EMMA COVAL friends. Onekama and Timothy's children. death by her parents, her husband," teacher in Dexter.and Cadillac. As a Dexter Chelsea resident and granddaughter former principal wrote of her: "Mrs. of pioneer industrialist Frank P. Mrs. Allen gave six of her 14 chil­ Jeff Ortbring of Muhith and J amy Robert Eugene, and her son. Robert Nada Emma Coval, 86, bom Feb; dren to the Lord, and they wait for (Jenny) Ortbring of Jackson; step­ Edward. Bedell conducts her class as she Glazier, died Nov. 16, 2001, at the would a symphony, Children are not 24, 19J5, died Nov. 23, 2001, withher Chelsea Retirement Community. her in heaven. She is preceded in daughter Tina M. Weir and her She is survived by her children, family by her side. She was the death by fiveson s James, J.W., Goms. Bill (Shirley) Lambert. Betty (George) 'little adults' but truly haveanpppor Ms^-Glazier lived at 595 Glazier- daughter, Tracy, of Napoleon; stepson - daughter of Efflma (Dittmar) and Otto Steve and Leebern, and one daugh­ Todd (Janice) Ortbring and their chil­ RoyceT Mary Patton, Donna Ethel tunity oTTivTng in" a child's ratmos- Road on Cavanaugh Lake for more phere, Parents should be grateful for Keson of Ludington. On Jan. 20.1940, than 70 years. She had been a mem­ ter, Edith Fletcher. dren, Blake and Grant of Chelsea; (Dick) Knight and Brian (Diann) she married Leo J. "Red" Coval. She is also preceded in death by and stepdaughter Terese (Robert) Lambert She is also survived byher this. Here is truly professional ber of the First United Methodist patience and understanding." Having grown up in Ludingtpn Church in Chelsea. . several grandchildren, two great-, Spiess and daughter, Emily, of grandchildren. Judi Lambert, Randy • with many fond-memories of th&arear- . Ms. Glazier was one of thr randchildren-and one^son-in-law, -Jaeksonr—— •" -^--^------A mother^grandmother, and great-, she returned frequently to visit fami­ Frank Fletcher. Also.suryiving are three sisters-in- Steve and Tim Lambert. grandmother, Mrs. Bjork will be dren born to Harold P. and Edna remembered as a gentle person. ly and friends. She especially (Hawley) Glazier. She graduated from Mrs. Allen enjoyed a long life. She law, Florence Keiner, Eleanor . Funeral arrangements were made enjoyed her visits with her oldest Western Michigan Normal College, triumphed over many tragedies and Schneider .and Gertrude (John) by Hosmer-Muehlig in Dexter. Cremation has taken place. A brother's wife, Lorraine Keson, who and as a youth was very athletic. She still stood strong in her love of God. Augustyn, all of Chicago, as well as Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. memorial service is being planned held a special place in her heart Her strength, wisdom, courage and several nieces and nephews. todays and from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 for 10 a.m. Dec. 29 in the Meeting enjoyed golf and bowling. She espe­ House at Porter Hills Presbyterian in Mrs. Coval enjoyed reading, cially enjoyed playing bridge. love will be missed by all- of the fami­ He was preceded in death by a p.m. tomorrow at Hosmer-Muehlig ly and friends she leaves behind. half-brother, Frank. Funeral Chapel. 3410 Broad St., in Grand Rapids. - sewing and baking. Her Dinner Ms. Glazier retired from the Donations may be made to-Porter Homs, a special pastry, was enjoyed University of Michigan, where she A .funeral'was held Nov. 19 at the The family received friends Nov. Dexter. Good Shepherd Mission in 20 at the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral . A-scripture service will be held Hills Benevolent Funds. 3600 E. by many generations. had been a secretary for many years.' Fulton, Grand Rapids, MI 49546: She is survived by three nephews, Stockbridge. Burial followed at Home in Chelsea, where vigil and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hosmer- Mrs. Coval is survived by three Oaklawn Cemetery.. A luncheon fol­ Muehlig Funeral Chapel. There will InteHochen. Center for the Arts. PO. sons, David (Pat) Coval of Dexter, Daniel P. (Susan M.) Glazier of rosary services were held. The funer­ lowed the service at Millville United al Mass was Held Nov. 21 at St. Mary \be a visitation from 2 to 3 p.m. Box 199, Interlochen. MI 49643-019?: Paul (Colette) Coval of Grass Lake Beverly Hills. Bradley (Tina M.) Methodist Church. The luncheon Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic or a charity of one's choice. and Richard Coval, and a daughter, Glazier of Grandville and Bruce Catholic Church, with the Rev. included the help of the entire com­ William Turner and deacon Tim Church. 3450 Dover St., in Dexter Dianna (William) Miller of Dexter. Ahem of Concord, Calif.; and a niece, with a funeral Mass at 3 p.m. Donna (Michael) Chapman of Fallon, munity. Renaud officiating. TheFREE In addition, she is survived by her Nev. Memorial contributions may be Burial was' at Mount Olivet Memorial contributions may be to grandchildren, Julie (Ted) Stilber of Ms. Glazier was preceded in death made to the Good Shepherd Mission. Cemetery in Chelsea, Expressions of the American Heart Association. Consumer Action Website f 4 - Dexter, Michael (Dawn) Coval, of . Arrangements were made by sympathy may be made to St. Mary Arbor Hospice. American Cancer Grand Rapids, Michelle- (Brad) by a sister. Barbara Ahem, and a Society or the Dexter Senior Citizens. www.pueblo.gsa.gov. *jfl . brother, Stanton P; Glazier. Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home in Catholic Church. Hochrein of Dexter and Shana (Pete) Stockbridge. :••"•. Barnum of Lansing; great-grandchil­ A funeral was held Nov. 23 at the dren, Kaitlyn Stilber, Allison Stilber, chapel of the Chelsea Retirement Breanna Coval, Aidan Hochrein and Community, with the Rev. Karen . Brennan Hochrein; and many loving Mars officiating. Burial was at Oak Finally... nieces and nephews. Grove Cemetery in Chelsea. Expressions of sympathy may be An Insured Rx Mrs. Coval was preceded in death made to the Chelsea Retirement. by her husband, her brothers, Walter Community; Prescription Plan and Otton Keson, and her sisters, Arrangements were made by For Seniors Ahlene Keson,.Emily Bennett and Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in Lenore Keson. Chelsea. Visitation was Tuesday at the Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel in J Dexter.Afuneralwasheld-yesterday— Comejyorship With Us at the Aineral home. Burial was in St. From the AmNel Rx SavingsCard Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Dexter. Talk's cheap... but prescription Tributes in Mrs. Coval's memory Our Savior Lutheran r Zion Lutheran may be made to the Dexter District * medications aren't! mi •imiwnwil.wp^iwiwPtP^ i 1515 S. Main St.,,Chelsea 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Library, Dexter Area Fire Depart­ That's why the AmNct Rx (734)475-1404 ment or the Dexter American Legion. Chelsea SavingsCard plan doesn't offer.fljmsy The Rev. Dale Grimm (734)475-8064 Fire Mountain promises. It puts its powerful savings SUNDAY- David Hendricks^ Pastor GRAB THE Worship Center where its claims are. Heritage/Communion Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. 1645 Commerce Park Drive ETHEL L, GENTRY We're talking$lOco-pays on generic Sunday School .9:00 a.m. Beverly Hills Worship, 8:15 a.m.; ' (Comfort Inn Conference Center) medications under $50 and Communion Services, first and Formerly of Royal Oak and Dexter half off generics over $50. Education Hour, Chelsea third Sundays of every month. Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m. Ethel L. Gentry, 97, died Nov. 17, irsttf-free Brand name prescription . 9:30 a.m.; 2001, in Beverly Hills! She was bom Tuesday: Aerobics, 6:30. p.m. Pastors John & Sarah Grocsser •' savings are included in the Celebration Service, April 8,1904, in Dexter.- 1-800-572-1717 Thursday: Aerobics, 6:30 p.m. (734) 475-7379 She married Clinnie C, Gentry and range of 15 to 50 percent. V^ . 10:30 a.m. v . "Come to lb* mountain and touch the flreP*> he predeceased her in 1979. Musouiv Dytiropdy For more information, call: Mrs. Gentry is survived by her AstodaHon First United Methodist stepdaughter, Sandra Gentry. Other www.mdausa.org 734-477-9910 Dexter Gospel *V Webster United A survivors are her • cousins, Joan Church phelsea 2253 Baker Road, Dexter Weber of Ann Arbor, Evelyn 128 Park St. (734)475-8119 Church of Christ Bachelor of Gregory, Roland Staffer (734> 426-4915 5484 Webster Church Rd., of Gregory and Dorothy Wyngarden John O'Dell, Pastor Dexter, MI ofZeeland. Worship A service was held Friday at A stroke can 8:30 a^m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday; Sunday school, (734)426-5115 , Edward Korkoian Funeral Home in 9:3.0 a.m.; The Rev. La Verne Gill Royal Oak, with the Rev. Marshall be a mind- Education 9:45 a.m. • 10:45 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.,, 6 p.m. Dunlap of the First United Hospice SUNpAYt of Michigan officiating. Burial was at Independent Fundarnental Baptist Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. White Chapel Cemetery, the. blowing thing The Rev. Richard Dake Wednesdays, 6*J0 p.m.: Avtana [Church School, 9:15 a.m. MethodistChurch of Royal Oak. vTh; e Rev. Jennifer Williams September till May ^J\i Worship, 10:30 a.m. . x ^Vri»(i Ijiiiiuiiiiu'l Hible *:. PEACE ^ (Jtr S^ff-v/H/p r/ {Of*~f , Church Lutheran Church 8260 Jackson Rd., CHELSEA NAZARENE Jim doiaUi, f'cistor (Corner of Jackson &P arker Rd.i Temporarily Meeting at 145 E. Summit St. Worship Service 8:30 a.m. 805 W. Middle St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Praise Celebration 11:00 a.m. • G^ Sunday School & Bible Classes (the CRC Chapel) (734) 475-8936 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service Satine Reporter^fa (734)475^526 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 7:00. p.m. Sunday: Worship Services, Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Pastor Larry Coufson yourcustom€(0tieeds^ Wednesday Prayer 11:00 a^m;' Meeting 7:00 p.m. (734)424-0899

4 Holiday Q^ds Chelsea Free Methodist FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ' * Wedding 1^ I KADI I IO\AI. WOKSiril* H: »() am ,775 Sauth Main St. . •' Lutheran Church VI 766.5 Wcrkiur ltd. • .Faith-ln Action- Building ; : *C^dUi^on Cards 9575 NMerritorial Rd., < ()\l I MI'OHAH\ \\<»HMIir M:,im • . NortlvHospital Entrance . • -Dexter' '• I'riti/inx Auditorium ^SMndays: Mark Porinsky, Pastor At Old ( luKea lli>;li S< liool * Specialty Needs: V (734) 4264m 10:30a^m. &6:00pm. ' A different kind of.churth for'th'e 2lst CentyryJ . 'Cottage Prayer Meetings, ',•_'.. Napkins Sunday School: 8:30 a.m. Sou'ttiem:Music & Preaching • ' Suflday, Worship: 9:30 a.m. 475 1391 " PASTOR: JACK I STOnY----•;— Wedding Favors : Advent, Wed^ 7:30 p.rn*. .j Gall 475-7841 for detaits; j s Call Julie McClellan to place Shalom Bin LAKE ^ ^Lutheran Ohited thttrch of Christ your Christmas card order now! b METHODIST In Chelsea Church OHC« St, Paul First Cong, A Cornmtmiiv of Peace • i740E.]vf-a6.Pinckfte> l^.^rntorialRheffield> Pastor old us li/^rse^ 475-1844 Sunday School f«r all Sund School: 9:30 am 475-2545 i ages:'9:45 a.ni. . pU&u ffan , www.shalomelca.ori! Wbbhip: 10:30 am m& ^71^.::.:, <"\ "••••, •••;' \ mixes --^^¾^ *v; The CheChelsel a Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by CHELSEA MILLING COMPANY CKKIASA, kticsiOAN Mtn.

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