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ONI HUNOnn) IHIfill! lit YL.AR - No 29 Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, December 6. 20(11 32 P^oes Tr S >\-?V ir' "' lr • Festival of Lights
Barrage is sold out 'Ow Wight's concert at • Developer waiting for meeting after making some Chelsea High School featur site plan approval. changes to the plan. The com ing the Chelsea House mission meets at 7:30 p.m. the Orchestra and the Celtic By Will Keeler- fourth Thursday of the month at group Barrage has sold out. Staff Writer / the Township Halt. AH 850 tickets were sold, More than 100 acres of farm The developer is looking at said Chelsea House Orchestra land at the south end of the vil changes to the entrance and exit publicist Nancy Fritzemeier. lage limits soon could be devel Ways, of the housing project. She hopes to,arrange another oped into an area with manufac Currently, the only way for traf Concert at a nin|r©liate.^ tured homes. fic to enter is through Brown Students to offer gift The land, located in Sylvan Drive. wrapping Dec 15 Township, is bordered by M-52. The homes will be built on 107 Interstate 94 and Brown Drivel acres owned by farmers Charles > Students from Chelsea -and Herman Koenn. The majori Alternative High School will It'stHe^nTy parcel in the town help residents wrap presents ship that is zoned for manufac ty of the homes will be 55-by-115 with their fifth annual holi tured homes. feet, and would average about day gift-wrapping event. •Lewis Development of.South- three units per acre. Students will be On hand field is waiting for site; plan With only seven homes on from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 15 approval from the Sylvan Town Brown Drive, residents have at the VFW Hall, 105 N. Main; ship Planning Commission mixed feeling's about the devel St., in ChelseaV before beginning work on the opment. ':•: The servico is free. . 312-unit project. The develop "The owner of the land has ment would be the first manu every right to sell his land," said CCDA holds preview of factured home site in the town resident Pat Long^ artwork in new gallery ship, said Sylvan Township Long remembers moving into The Chelsea Center for the Planning Commission Chairman her farmhouse 13 years ago, Development.'of-the Arts is Bob Lange. before several establishments displaying the work oflocal popped up. artists who were featured in Construction would be in four the recent Autufnn Jubilee phases, spanning four years, "It's a nice farmhouse, but not #ridrrai^r.-v'- the majority of the homes much of a farm with 1-94 as a Creations by Janet Alford, It during the first couple of side yard," she said. James Ross, Sandy Knapp, rs, Lange said. "I can remember when this Janice Stevens Botsford, '^ he developer would like to was all open area, Wendy's and Barbara Zuleski, Pat Truzzi, start work early next year and the two hotels weren't even here Nancy Feldkamp, Steve Hinz hopes to have 150 units complet- ' yet" ' ' and Lisa Hinz Jphnson dvwithin that year, Lange said. Dick Shaheyfeit' also has include pottery, ceramics, Whe second year, the develop mixed feelings about the area's tiles; oils, pastels, watercol- er plans to focus on landscaping expanded growth. or$, photography, mosaics and other exterior concerns. In Shaneyfelt said that the land and carved Santas. the third year, 100 more homes is ideal for the development, but All items exhibited are on would be added and the remain he has concerns about the total sale. der of the units would be built in number of houses. The display is a preview to the fourth year. "This area \vill, never be a February's grand opening of Lange said that the developer multimillion-dollar area for the center's art gallery. will attend an upcoming Town homes^ he said. "It will most Local musician on ship Planning Commission ^ Sec MOBILE -- Page 5-A holiday CD Local musician Al Jacquez is featured pn Opera Lite's CD "Christmas at The Eagle Tavern." Jacquez, who frequently • Directors look: at -;The two major areas of focus noted that the current building main station office space. The ing area and equipment storage performs at events and coffee needs repairs- from cracks in need for two additional on-duty, space in the main station. A houses in Chelsea/was once a building, new fire hall or we£e the state, of current facili- member of the rock bands ties; operations,and personnel. the walls to;a sinking founda pe rsonnel to act as a fire i nspec- number of solutions were pro moving business office. \The board's facilities.,commit- tion. tor and compliance ^officer also posed, including expansion of Savage Oraee and Lightnin'. the main station and relocation In a change of pace, he per te^'has aske#the directors to Board members said a.new emphasizes the need for more forms with Opera Lite at the ByKentAshton Walton > provide direction on which building would require an oper- office space, the board said. of the substation at Camp Eagle Tavern in Dearborn's Special Writer , options to choose regarding the ating millage an4 land may need The board . is considering Waterloo. • . Greenfield Village, a stage The Chelsea Area/ F,ire: main statioji in? the, village; The to be purchased if the current whetherto rent additional space The board voted to consider coach stop fromth e 1830s. Authority's bbard of directors. options were presented in a site proves inadequate for for the business office either in the issues further, in a-series of From now through the new met Nov. 28 to discuss a plan for report, from ^ the Michigan rebuilding the main station/ Sylvan Township Hall, the special meetings on the fourth year, the group will present the future. Municipal LeagUe. The board also looked at Chelsfea Area Chamber of Wednesday of every other month asonal songs-tn-a style rem Thgplan Cnuldincludfta-fflill» <* The ."board"^ is considering —office space in;the main biiild-_ Commerce building or at Lane beginning in February. iniscent of the 1850s. age for fire services, new facili ; whether to expand the main fire ing. Fire Chief-Dan EUenwood, Animal Hospital. Kent Ashton Walton is a free ties or moving the fire depart* station -in the village or con- on-duty staff and business man- The facilities committee also lance writer. He can be reached ment's business office. structfc new puildirtg. The board ager^Sandi Bird all share the looked at the absence of a train- [email protected]. WHAT'S Inside Chelsea grad set to run in ic ' * •' • i' »; ' i^wayfro.m'At|antatd^altL ake through 46 .states and 126 U.S. weeks prior to the event. CMU Moore Hall Television' and • Student dedicates run ,. Y CUV Safari Leadership Training; pity,>itefMtv.
/ «* News Tip Hotline - 475-1371 Online: www.chelseastandard.corn E-rnaif: editor@chelsea$tandard.com
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Page2-AB Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANPABD/THE DEXTER LEADER ' Man pleads guilty to killing wife M Suspect will be he started chok.ing.her. Then, he family. Her son, Bruce Under- County Assistant Prosecutor said, he held her under the hile Jr., lives in Scio Township. Blaine L6ngsw4rth said Tues SentencedI Jan. 4. water. The Fowlers, who had just cel day- . * SBy Sheila Pursglove Fowler called police twice on ebrated their second wedding Fowler, who has three prior the evening of April 24 and met anniversary, had planned to felony convictions from South ^soclate Editor sheriffs deputies Ken Robin move to Michigan. They were Carolina, also pleaded guilty to 1¾ Robert Fowler,' the South son, Alex McVicar, and Connie visiting her son and his family a fourth-degree habitual offend .gJEarolina native accused of the LeVanseler outside the Dexter and were staying at the er charge. .>$£pril 24 murder of his wife, for- substation,. Southern Boy Motel in Stock: Longsworth said there was an ^ner Dexter resident Sylvia Mae The suspect then led them to bridge. agreement between the, prose Spfowler, appeared before Wash- his wife's body, which was found Robert Fowler was originally cutor's office and Fowler that he l^fenaw County Circuit Judge against a beaver dam in a shal charged with open murder, would serve from a minimum of ^rchie C. Brown Nov. 30. low part of the creek, near which includes first- and sec 45 years to a maximum of 80 v*lFowler pleaded guilty to sec- Klinger and Sager roads in Lima ond-degree murder, years in prison without parole. §5p!ntf:degree murder, punishable Township. (. . Because, he agreed to plead "He will not be eligible for %$y up to life in prison He will be Sylvia Mae Fowler lived- in .guilty to second-degree murder, parole until the year 2046, when Sentenced Jan. .4. • . Dexter from-1987 through 199$ the prosecutor's office will not he will be 87 years old," £$; Fowler, said at the hearing and had been a childcare work seek a first-degree murder Longsworth said. ^Jhat he and his wife were argu er at Generations Together in charge, which carries a maxi "We consulted with the vic ing during a walk near Mill Dexter. She moved to Ypsilanti mum penalty of life in prison tim's family, (which was) in >£reek in Lima Township when and then to Georgia to be with without parole, Washtenaw agreement with this resolution." .: PhoJobyRCAnlhony A Visit With Santa zonuig issues Carson Rabbitt, accompanied by his mother, Cheryl, is fascinated by Santa's beard during a visit with the jolly old elf Saturday at the Festival of Lights In Chelsea. •• •• County looking to savearea s and farmlands, said Liz five years and results will be When money ' is available, Brater, land use director at the released next year.. either from the state or a munic 'farmland. Ecology Center-in Ann Arboii-^- From 1987 to 1997, the county ipality, the.farmer is paid the Earlier amendments to the lost approximately 24,000 acres difference and the land is set SuS&Yiri :By Will Keeler zoning ordinance were rejected of farmland. aside and later sold for agricul r^taff Writer in a referendum in 1998. "We definitely would like to tural use, Brater said. ]}$ Dexter Township Planning see these numbers turn "It's like selling from one •| ^-Commission will meet with resi- "It's sad to see a lot of the farmland in Dexter Township around," Brater said. farmer to another," she said. '. /Merits from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday Brater said that one way to Brater will facilitate the dis • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) '"at the Dexter Township Hall, disappearing," Brater said. Of the total 21,312 acres of save farmland is with a pur cussion. At the meeting, resi • Probate Proceedings i;t6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, to chase of development rights dents will receive information, discuss proposed amendments land in Dexter TownshiprBrater said 5,525 acres remains farm ordinance. Farmers could apply about the proposed changes and • Trust Administration to the zoning ordinance^ for funding in municipalities learn how they can participate" ,'; Many township residents are land. • Guardianships & Conservatorships The Washtenaw Task Force on where money has been set aside in the planning process. , ;, concerned about the rate of or a millage has been approved ' The meeting is free and open > growth Jn the _township. Agriculture set a goal in 1997 to • Powers of Attorney "..Amending the zoning ordinance '¥ave^"rnlirlIiram_o"fT20iO
' Beach Middle School sev Chelsea Standard should have enth-grader Julie Adams listed Amanda Partridge of should have been included on Dexter and Emily Minerath of the High Honors honor roll Chelsea are among the cast of published in the Nov, 21 the Youth Dance Theatre's pro Chelsea Standard. duction of "The Nutcracker" ballet. •'• ' • ' An article in last week's • Chelsea Standard should have No matter Iww- hard we try to said the 200-freestyle relay avoid mistakes, sometimes they Why a Will is no longer the best estate plan. team of Kara Stiles, Kay la happen anyway. When that occurs, Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, Hack, Dani Sawyer and we rely on our readers to let us Attorney, planning estates and trusts since 1975. Learn: Rebecca Armstrong finished know about them. So, please help. third in an All-American and To request a correction, e-mail • How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate varsity record time of 1:39.30, Editor Michelle Rogers , at • Why jornt ownership can be costly to heirs ••' . . .•.••• [email protected] or • How to save or eliminate estate taxes An article in last w.eek's call 475-1371, • Why we all need a Power of Attorney, • How to avoid Guardianship of adults • How to name a guardian for your children Happy 80th 734-426-0420 Bob Devlne 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130
Call or ~4 [send a card.
1921
C Palmer Insurance • Serving Our Community Since 1962. With the integrity you have come to expect, Oh, To Lie Down and Sleep in Peace a and have the right to demand, Dear Friends and Neighbors, "I will lie down and sleep in peace, for Getting to sleep at night is some You alone, O Lord, make me dwell in safe thing my wlfeandl rarely have trouble ty." S3rl we will continue to serve all of the doing since the birth of our live chil David was literally running for dren -We're usually tired enough to His life during long periods of time When insurance needs in our community, sleep through 'most noise and commotion, King Saul was out to kill him, and then later and also not to let the normal svorrics of when his own son, Absalom, rebelled against life keep us awake him Even at other times he must have been now and into the future. There arc times, however, when overwhelmed by the responsibilities of being certain concerns keep us from a good king. Yet he was ablc-to lie down and sleep P^jilght'sjlttOjJMKdjLiinld stayt.ouL', .._ it> peace, becnusa his God made him dwell . AUMtRICA HNAWCtAt— beyond the agreed-upon curfew and doesn't "in safety r4^PMBP*CMMMrY JMpWlBPPRrl call home, or when bad news comes from Wouldn't ft be great to lie CITIZENS relatives who live fof away fVom us •' ' down and sleep in peace'' You can - when INSURANCE Thankfully, these sleep-depriving occasions you know David's God, and David's arc rare descendant,'Jesus Christ You can know 3074 Baker Road, Dexter, Ml 48130 " . There arc countless people in the for sure that ypurtiodwlll stand wateb world who have good reason not to sleep well. •through the night and give ybu strength (734) 426-5047 (800) 875-5047 Think of people in war zones, or people with against your problems, and that this tiod Do you know that theses conditions are loved ones who'have s>e;tous medical condi will take you into His. eternal home in * often common problems for the "aging www.palmer-insurance.Gom tions. Thirik'of parentswhose child is in trou heaven when you did. ; • . t ".'• ble with the law, or Whose child rejects the •' . Please corne worship I Um «• eye!! and may affect your vision? moral or religious upbringing the parents pro with us this Sunday morning at 9:30 A.m., vided. Think-bf someone whose spouse T L <£ or the next two Wednesday evenings as walks out on them. .It's easy to sec^why. we hold special 40-minule;"Advent",ser- K|any people find their vision gradually, EYE CARE OF MICHIGAN many people suiter chronic sleep problems, vices at 7:30 p.m, . : "• "gets worse and starts to interfere with -, Many more, undoubtedly; have sutforcd ' 1 i '• •• i .1^ .fti.i fcSitt sleep lossduring'pur national crisis of the . Pastor Mark Porltisky .things they like to do - like driving,, past threemopthi ' • . •': reading, crafts, golL.Don't let your 13699 E. Old US \1 f In this light, David's words in :: ••':'/• vision keep yo\i from enjoying life. Chelsea. '"• RSilPfc^^ra^,-^' Psalm 4:8 are comfort ' cv>w<^M : . -iA am. 734*475-$970 -/ .?. ^mmmm^t ^ ^SESgiSsp At-TliC EVe Care, of Michigan! we 2350E,^um#l4vHv •m 957¾' : ^AV'^iti'''"''''-^- ' "** have world^renowned doctors' and the '" AnnA^r*;:-'f: /§" mmmtt'i ^.^JSS^ - most advanced technology available in . • 734^^8¾¾^^ \f>i eye Care. Protect your precious sight- £ Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-A on By Sheila Pursglove Palmer, was active in real estate. until their deaths, in the mid- For more than 30 years, the Associate Editor "The house was one of the 19308. Their only son, Wirt first floor of the Franks' house John and Jackie Frank's his- grander homes in Chelsea McLaren, was active in the the served as a clinic for several chi toric Queen Anne-style home at meant to provide a statement of ater business. . . " ropractors, while the basement 1$ E. Middle St. will 'be fea- the Palmers' social status and In 1936, Ehlert and Nettie and second floor were converted .tlired in the program "If Walls confidence in Dr. Palmer's ris Notten bought the house after into several apartments. Could Talk," airing 10 p.m. ing young career," John said, Nettie, who had been operating The Franks bought the house Sunday on Home and Garden The Palmers' oldest son, a private hospital on Main from chiropractor George Television. Leigh, started Palmer Motors in Street, sold the property for the Koffman in 1991 and converted The home, listed oh the 1912, Their second son, new Chelsea Post Office- She ran it back into a single-family National Register of Historic Algernon, followed his father the Chelsea . Private Hospital home. Last year, they bought the Places, is one of three being fea into medicine and, in 1927, built and Convalescent Center in the carriage house in the rear, now tured in the 30-minute program the house next door where his house from 1936 to 1942. . containing two apartments,'from that will be repeated at 1 a.m.. daughter, Lois Palmer Moore, "The sink where surgeons the Wests. Monday. > still lives. A third child, scrubbed up is still in place in The former hospital was "HGTV heard about this Florence, became a nurse. the operating and delivery room remarkably intact — but in need house when Jackie responded to John and Mattie Watson were - Wirt McLaren's old bedroom," of repair — with original mill- an ad in one of the magazines the next owners, from 1900 to John Frank said. work, stained-glass windows, thai caters to old house aficiona 1905 before the house was inlaid parquet floors, three dos," John Frank said.' After America entered World bought by banker and business ceramiC'tiled fireplaces and "The producers were in War II, the Nottens ran the place decorative architectural detail. trigued that we save samples of man Daniel McLaren and his as a rooming house for women wallpaper, linoleum, carpet, wife, Emma Olive Newkirk employed in Chelsea's defense John Frank, a former manage whatever, in new pizza boxes McLaren. industries. ment consultant who serves as that we buy for the purpose." Daniel McLaren became pres The home reverted to a pri chairman of Chelsea's Historic John and Jackie Frank of Preservation Chelsea regard themselves as A two-man crew spent 12 1/2 ident of the Kempf Commercial vate residence in 1949 when District Commission, found a custodians of a historic treasure. The couple has been involved in his hours in the Franks' home, film . and Savings Bank, predecessor George and Ruby West bought it. photograph dated 1893 of an toric preservation for years. ing eight hours of tape that was e-€faelsea State-Bank,-and-^A-^eeade-4aterr-they sold the identical—house--that—heiped- edited down to eight minutes; served several terms as village house but kept the carriage identify missing architectural "The interviewer is off camera president house in back that had been elements. YOU ALWAYS PROTECT and. is never heard," John said. The couple lived in the house converted into a residence, See HOUSE — Page 4-A "We had to remember to look at THE ONES YOU LOVE him and not into the camera. Some questions were posed two The security of life insurance, the Smiles of 'V or three times if we flubbed the your children, the heipof your Farm Bureau answer or forgot and looked into *m% insurance agent. The best things 'in life the camera.". are really pretty simple. Call today The Franks, . members of Preservation Chelsea, were able Making Your Future More Preoictsble to see the results on a monitor as they went along. V DAVE R0WE, CPCU FARM BUREAU "" Main Sty INSURANCE — "We both were impressed wifir •>HfL*tlUUVJ^ • UAM&JU'UL't •lUUHJILW.Ui'U. their skill at lighting and select Chelsea ing camera angles," John said. )475-9184 wv/w.Urmbufeauinsn'ance-iiii com The Franks moved to Chelsea 10 years ago from Lexington, Ky., where they gained much of their l,iu O/f/ic- nj kihl'iu C Stimuli, f.l) preservation knowledge work ing with a historic preservation trust. They had also rehabilitat ed a house built in 1909 while they lived in Waterloo, Iowa. "When we asked an area real tor to show us some old houses, Leonard K, Kitchen, j.D. and Thomas L Stringer, J.D. she showed us a house that was 17 years old," John said. "After CHILD CUSTODY she understood what 'old' meant Divorcing parents s»x>t> learn that child1 One of the most common issues th.'it rto^srwe^aw"somB old houses, _^usttxiv-ri(iht.V4ire often divided into two.,affects parents after..'a divorce, is how to. most of which had been updat categories: leyal custody and physical cus-' handle the wish or Heed for one of the par tody. Legal custody is the riyiit to make ents to move to a location a considerable ed, modernized, and from the nrajur decisions about- the children while distance away. This situation can require .a perspective Of a preservationist, physical cust*kly is the right'to have the complete reworking *tf the cusnx.lv agree ruined." This historic Queen Anne-style home at 138 E. Middle St, now the Reg ister early to get the Washtenaw children livtrwith ytHi. Le^al and physical ment. To learn more about issues- relating The house they chose . was home of John and Jackie Frank, was once the local hospital. The Community College classes you want! cii&tody are each divided into two more to family law, we invite you to call the built in about 1885 by Dr. George house, listed on the National Register of Historic places, will be fea categories: sole and joint, Sole assigns the LAW-OFFICES OF KITCHEN & right to one parent exclusively while joint STRINGER, J.I>, at 426-4695 to schedule W. Palmer, the village health tured 10 p.m. Sunday on HGTV and repeated 1 a.m. Monday. 734-973-3543 shares the .right between parents. While a complimentary consultation. In general officer who also served as a there is no consensus regarding which practice lor over 30 years, we handle a wide Village Council trustee and www.wccnet.org arrangement is best, those who argue for range o) legal needs. .You'll find our offices- president. His wife, Ida Collins joint legal and physical custody point out located in IX'xter, .11 ^4^ Broad Street. that the children arc the ones who surlier .HINT Generally.."split custody" refers Chelsea the most when parents divorce. Bycqually to the decision 10 split up the children by Classes begin sharing child-care responsibilities, joint having-one or more live with one parent, Church to present ciistt'xiy reduces stresses that may harm while on't'or more 01 the children live with Community children. the other parent. musical Sunday January 14 -Q*s «o The Chelsea Church of the Nazarene will present the chil Education dren's musical "The Good News Ace is the place with the helpful hardware folks! Story" lla/m. Sunday in the Brochures being mailed $4-. JL.a*. chapel of the Chelsea Retire to homes December 14 (/• 7 .'•: ment Community, 805 W. Middle St., in Chelsea. The musical was written and Registration for Winter Classes begins composed by the Rev. Jeff BEST Crowder, pastor of the church, Monday, December 17 BUY /. A free buffet breakfast will be * Register in person at 500 Washington Street served at 9:45 a.m. in the Town Hall Room. Thfe event is open to » Fax in your registration at 433-2216 everyone. • Register online at chelsea.kl2.mi.us For information, call 475-2526. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Start Smart Beginners' Golf Join the latest craze! We are proud to offer a new and.innovative Backhoe approach to teaching the game of golf. Using the Snag System^1 of golf, Start Smart BeginnersVGblf provides a creative, game- & Bobcat like approach to learn and play golf in a positive, supportive, and Rental challenging atmosphere. Using a variety of provided equipment designed for play indoors, kids and adults of all ages will learn fundamental skills and play the game of golf. Classes "offered for e's Rental kids (grades Kr2,3-5> and middle school) and adult and high . 5253 Mast Bd. school. First session begins January 8. See brochure for class Dexter, MM 130 times and other dates- AGE . _ , yourchoice 734-4265092 Register early to avoid cancelled classes. Please register Power Tools ':••. BRAND 38pc; Multi-Pro Too) Kit; 12v VSR Cordless Drill; compact - DalijjiWeekly,Monthly online at wwche1sea.k12.mr.us, brinpersbn; no phone Tool end Accessory Sets regislratlpnsVChelsea.Comrnunlty, Education/500 ~*. •Chose from 1 Ipc, Combo Wrench Set,-SAE or Metrjc;24 pc. Socket Set,. Mouse Sender; or 7-1/4' Circular Sawwirfi It amp motor,- Rates Available' 2104040,2104115:2091205,2109031 v Washington StreeVCtalseai Ml. Phone (734) 433-2206; SAE Of Metric: 2pc P'iier/Wrench Set; 2pc Plier Set; or i 7 pa Drill Bit Set WeDeliver Office Hours 8:00 &M to 4:00 p.m. 2104099:.107,2108WZ,-59,2109478,486:569'•: •BtMX&DtCKBr ---^^-- . •wasKttar yourchoice you pay *19;90 you pay $49.99 '.' mail-in 4nfln mail-in >** Ace rebate -JU.UU Ace rebate •Q.UU Final Final " Cost Cost Mnwi^i^i^i iui,- ypur choice Dexter Power Tools , RotoZip Spiral Saw or Cordless Orill mufomen •••'••<* 1/3 Sheet Sander wjthJ-B/Sxy pad size; 6v, 2-speed Revolutionary tool powered by 4,0.arnp.,motor. I4.4v VSR drill with', "30 Minute IfotesslS W#t Icw/Ciwitew" 3/8" Cordless Drill; pivoting Cordless Screwdriver, kit box, betteryand charger. 2109247 ,'2109213 \ 23681/22101,2109270 ,-. Whlk Supplki la«t During Dtccmbcrl SEE YOUR HELPFUL HARDWARE rOLKS! Meinbeisttp If honorWaoveriOOO Curveftilocatfoiwlft HACKNEY ACE HARDWARE »lJ505tti«tGaad« Dexter's Full-Service Hardware for 56 Y$ars! Our ExclmiPtQukkfit Circuit... -- CURVES* ip:'/:^ • takes tmfy30mtntttes ' • bmij^f^tatl^muieit Wflghitoss Program CattTbday! 8105 Main St.^Dexter • tt*nphrtimukU$&canii mmmammmm •M wmmtamm tmmmmmmmmmamammmm "W^^ - ••>JWJ.'J. J. ,'iui miWfffffyy'IP1" ' wy^'.y ^'- ' • ", •' ^^ *HF f**j*i^.™y* ,^ ->,. .-»».,. .^,,-. v...> ^^ -••• '(».»»»v^j. " f >•"*• r»v*«- 1 Page4-A« Thursday, December 6, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER The gift of sight Uons Club funds vision and ! When it comes to sight and hearingjieeds, ship is getting smaller and the Lions Club is May. All the money raised is returned to the die Chelsea Lions Club is on hand to provide looking for people to join. local community. financial assistance for local residents with?, "The community of Chelsea is getting larg Members meet 6:30 p.m. twice-monthly on Out resources of their own, er and, in order, to provide tlie amount of the first and third Tuesdays at Chelsea j "This includes eye exams, glasses, eye community service that is needed, we need Community Hospital. s.urgeries and hearing aids," said Keith more members," Bloomensaat said. "Visitors are always welcome at these Bloomensaat, membership chairman for the TheJ^helsea Lions Club provides finan meetings, which consist of brief business elub. cial Help, from scholarships to money for reports, a featured speaker, great food and ?• Created in 1&17 by a Chicago business school activities; for students who need spirited camaraderie," Bloomsensaat said. man, today the International Association of financial help,.: To join, Bloomensaat said to ask a Lions Lions Clubs is the'largest service organiza The club is also a major sponsor of the Club member for more details, then attend a tion in the world with moreihan 1,4 million Chelsea Area Transportation System, which meeting with a sponsor. inembers in more than .43,000 clubs in 701 provides transportation for senior citizens. "See for yourself the good fellowship and districts covering 185 countries and geo The Lions Club raises money by selling good service the club can offer," he said. graphic areas. candy, working the dunk tank at the Chelsea For more information about the club, con ' However, in Chelsea, the club's member Community Fair, and selling white canes in tact Bloomsensaat at. 475-2734. " replicate its original appear Digest Magazine. ance and iron cresting and Jackie Frank not only lives in Continued from Page 3-A finials were made from the old a historic home, up until her photograph. retirement she also so1d~themr~' mime In ; Restoration work included The McLarens''granddaugh She is one of two realtors in replacing the furnace and water ter, Gloria, was located in t Michigan certified, to sell his '>*^**i a>d, Jackie Frank's heater, repairing the plumbing Jackson. toric real estate. tone-style bouse is and electrical systems and "Gloria remembers how John Fjrank said some of .^v«,«^at 138 E. Middle St ting the back-Steps. Shiver_ Grajt^nw__McLaren had the things they love about their his 431PllKk '. - .• ' Restoration of Chelsea cleaned house decorated and furnished toric home include the sun com •^PfiMfclMwwe was tratir ^nd refinished the floors and arid : has visited a couple of ing through the stainedrglass )'A»w Dr. George W. woodwork. Custom cutters were times, bringing some of her windows, the elaborate ceiling *mto&mJtf& his wife, Ida made to replicate the missing descendants for a look-see," paper patterns and the wild dolfijis Palmer ihillwork in one parlor. John said. * bathrooms with old fixtures. the locaI '••'(' The Franks painted the exte In 1998, the Franks threw a . The couple also loves the 'lx$i:%l&™$ «* rior of the house in its, original— party attended by nine people spindly spandrel: Jackie found hbspitat ftom 193« to 1942. colors. A preservation mason who were born in the old hospi in pieces in the attic andTdcat- |/i| l^e/ft&e wilt be fea- Photo by Alison Marable rebuilt one of the chimneys in tal and two mothers who gave ed its original location by /, tared palth£ #GTV program: Girl Scouts Help Out its original configuration, and a birth there. matching nail holes; and "the /ntWalteCotfWlTaft." Girl Scouts Julie Beaumont (left), Julie Cassell and Olivia Hagerman plaster conservator rebuilt the The couple also threw open way the grandkids ignore all of helped younger children decorate cookies at the First Congregational plaster arch between the center the doors in 1998 to the the above and play on the ''' • The &how is scheduled Church of Chelsea during the recent Festival of Lights. parlor and study, walled over by Victorian Society of America, floor." for to p,n£ Sunday and will' • the previous owners. and in 1997 tn npafty 300 Associate Editor Sheila rfre ,,repeated'.,-at t; a.m. '• Designer Ginna Jordan, a spe prospective BMW buyers in an Pursgiove can be reached at 475- 'Woflfl^. , ^£''7v?^7$&r~ cialist 'in period interiors who event dreamed up by BMW of 1371 or via e-mail at v *i iT*.' ,&$. ll«V /ta^Ckr&i • Specialist in was also interviewed by the TV America and Architectural [email protected]. crew, helped select ceiling, wall, floor and window coverings, Orthodontics lighting fixtures and furnishings MAST'S appropriate to the age, style and historic use of the house. (?ur 54th Yc\ir - Trees tiir H/fjhcr'Ceilinjts Annual SAS Sale • 20 years experience Reproduction wallpapers I - KIR, IMNI and SPIUX I Ends December 16 were handprinted for each < H'l N " OA'iS 11» \\l l<> I H Ms • No referral necessary room,. the house was re-roofed HOLTZ CHRISTMAS $15 OFF reg. price with architectural shingles to . 515 S, Main St. TREE PLANTATION All styles on sale 9181 Day Road, near Maybe©, Ml - 734-587-3155 Chelsea ? miles northeMt vi Dundee - 2 miles southwest afMaybee 2517 Jackson Rd.,Ann Arbor P.Hollr* fit. 1947 .)/4 miles west (if ldi-M<)ytx>e Rd (734)475-2260 Woman's club Westgate Shopping Center Hon), m\ M.HIICT, Mil hilj.ui His (ii.iix'. Ml ,i\,iil,il)l<' hcmi Jr.in Moil/ Si<-I>.i holds tour 662-8118 Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. The Woman's Club of Chelsea Buy Before The Snow Flies... SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! toured the offices of Sleeping v •• • ^ Bear Press in the Chelsea Clock And Save With Our Lowest Prices Ever Tower Nov. 27. Following the tour, a com bined business and social meet ing was held at The Pines, a "LEOBNOARY QUALITY' St Aicfinlat £i M Vhptaif senior citizen complex at 325 Full line of Snapper Snowblowers, Tractors 9 Wilkinson St & Lawn Equipment. A total of 22 members and two at Domino's Farms, Ann Arbor, Michigan guests, Shirley Michael and Ruth Stewart, attended. We service your equipment at our place ' NOVEMBER 16-DECEMBER 31 Plans were discussed for, the or yours. Sunday - Thursday 5:30 p.m. (o 9;30 p.m. Christmas luncheon and the Same great service - at your place or oursl next meeting's agenda. \ Friday-Saturday 5:30 p.m. to 10:30p.m. Mondty-Thurwlay $7 Pur Cw •• Priday-Sun4l> $* Pei C« Jan Roberts will speak to the $»00 Per Bu»" $50 fer Mini 0w*n» P«r tlmo (group Jan. 22 about the annual Mobile Mower Repair, Inc. 'Crop Walk and how donations to Church World Service are used Call Todav i P^en worldwide. A portion of the pro ,-0*M% *A« mlttm Drop.off service at ceeds is used to help the hungry (734) 426-5W5 ^635 BaKer Rd s^i in the Dexter-Chelsea area. 1535 Baker Rd. Dexter Jackso^m.n Roa d . Hostesses for the meeting Hours: M-F 8-5, Sat 9-1 were Janet Fulks and Jean Schmidt. Anyone interested in .attend-, •trig a club meeting may call 475-. Jime 8971. * WotMmMimles * EVER) DAY cr MAKING A LIST, CHECKING IT 'l ••. * Proceeds Benefit Charity, ^Nightly Canned Food Drtve. *Over 3 Million Ughti. MAKE SURE SANTA CAN FIND YOU WHETHER YOU'VE BEEN NA £/G//rr&#Aff€&f ill for more information . please can (734) 930-4430. www.4tnkhol8sUghtdiiplay.com AW/Aravrt2*{h,pt9; X&rCbk'faCbhto&Mitvtl***** I JI WAtJ&4r*»&*Aw<*m*^n*a f '. MMiMMiMiMi IkMiHlMMIIMi v j". *" ^-^w&mmiv?mm:£'t' r* r r " •*»*•* *#-*>^» • • • K.*^,*.-«• •v-*^***'.^*^^**^4<*;^*'^V'i#»>*i^*** -**• ^-^^ -*^>«^x«^aH«A.-^^<«rM*f wt/»^-«At v-^t^^^..^^/^-1^-.^-sf<*•-.. *»^*.-«.%.*,#r ,,*- ^,,-^^.^c .**. ***•..«- *~-t**- — ^*. -.**», Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-A Former resident named to top post Pan Wenk serves as ing program and served as co- chair of the National Park director of the Denver Service's Discover 2000 General Service Center. Conference. ' •. . He was program manager for By Sheila Pursglove the newly established National Associate Editor Parks Pass and acting central Former Chelsea resident Dan team manager of the Denver Wenk has been appointed direc Service Center, Insurance: tor^ of the Denver Service Center j Wenk began his National Park in Lake- Service.career in 1975 as a land Everybody shops wood, Colo. scape architect for the Denver He started Service Center, where he com price until they his new job pleted landscape construction Monday. plans for the St. Louis Gateway have an accident. As dir Arch.-",- " - ector, Wenk Wenk also developed the man Frorathenon oversees all agement plan for William r planning, Howard Taft National Historic they shop service. design and Site and facility designs at. construc Sleeping Bear National Lake- tion servi shore, and.Theodore Roosevelt, We have both. DanWenk ces for the. Rocky Mountain and Dinosaur National national parks. Park Service. He also provides Wenk, who holds a bachelor's parks and regional offices with degree in landscape architecture such services as contracting, from Michigan State University, project management and visual also served as management assis information. tant at Yellowstone National 5! 1 Prior to the appointment, ' i kl Park from 1979 to 1984 and suc DOBSON-MCOMMR Wenk served for six years as cessfully completed the Depart superintendent of MmmlJiush- ment-of—Interior's—Manager AGENCY, INC. more National Park, providing Development Program in 1985. interpretive and educational Wenk received the Depart Insurance and Risk services for three million visi ment of Interior's Meritorious tors annually. - Service Award in 1991, the Management As superintendent, he devel National Park Service's Super oped natural and cultural ior Achievement Award in 1995 741-6044 resource management programs and the Director's Award for to ensure the long-term preser Partnerships in 1996 and 2000. Collecting Food • Insuring You. vation of the sculpture and the Wenk, the son of Norm and Amanda Patton (left), Myles Lange and Ethan Johnson, pupils at North Creek Elementary School, help load natural area of the surrounding Lorena Wenk of Chelseai is a boxes of food bound for Faith In Action Inc. Stephanie Everard is standing behind the trio. Children col • Your Home forest. 1970 graduate of Chelsea High lected 4,100 food items and 17 turkeys for the needy. •Your Business Wenk designed, developed School, where, he played base •Your Car and completed a $60 million ball and basketball for the public-private partnership ildogs. He played, clarinetUn +f - which,consisted of raising $30 the middle school band, was Check Our Holiday Gifi Giving Ideas.,. million in private donations and active in the Rogers Corners 4-H Now you don't need W&.& •• he Ttegotiated-two-innovative--CTU& aha was a member^oT Zion concession contracts for the con- Lutheran Church one of these to get your aft that struction of facilities valued at Wenk and his wife, Barbara, Federal payment *•* $30 million. have three children, Laura, year :- S^te'. rt During his tenure as superin Megan and Tommy. tendent at Mount Rushmore, iSfef^^v* ;, • Associate Editor Sheila Purs Can 1-688-382-3311 $5 Off } Wenk also completed the year 0/£i tKi+KA glove can be reached at 475- to learn where you long Department of Interior 1371 or via e-mail at With Any Purchase of $25 Or More Senior Executive Service Train- can open an ETA". Nol Valid With Any Other Otter . tgffiy-H® [email protected]. f|f«# x, EM$ Wild Bird Center X? <\\\ >* ( - Staff Writer Will Keeler can be Aitciit I vuto Account 2625 Plymouth Road • Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 } MOBILE reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail (734) 213-BIRD (2473) wt lif* Continued from Page hA [email protected]. Hours: M&W 10-7 • T4Th 10-6 ™pRi!S|v7'''s:mydur'bcal"r J F10-6*SanO-6» Sun 12-5 _^_ likely always be for commercial V^Kw^hSr I use." • :. ~~ Shaneyfelt, who has Hved-oiu HOSMER-MUEHLIG t!P8^(^ ,<»t Brpwn Drive for more than 20 years, said the development may FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. be nice for younger people, David A, Cummings, Manager . '&1 "These kids don't have a chance around here to find • \ Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services w<. affordable housing," he said. Cemetery Markers "This might be a nice alterna tive." : Mark Lewis of Lewis Develop 3410 Broad St., Dexter (734)426*4661 ment did not want to comment/ COMFORT ZONE MECHANICAL Nov.24-Oec. 24,2001 Fresh Cut Christmas Trees Heating & Cooling Sales & Service Wreaths • Roping • Graveblankets Metal Poinsettias • Gifts [lO%,Off:P.U oo | With Coupon. Exp. 12^24-01 ! LENNOX •A Announcing Early Season Gas & Oil Weekend Attractions ••, •• 6 Every Saturday & Sunday 12 p.m.-4p.m. Furnace Cteah & Check Specials; -.PV Cat! For Your Free Estimate on a Hew Lennox Home Comfort System Pony & Free horsedrawn wagon rides 3126 Broad St., Dexter • 426-6350 • 433-1020 Special Attractions Live Birds of Prey Demonstration from River Raisin Raptor Center with Dody Wymari Together, Saturday, Dec. 15 at 11a.m. (Accepting Donations) *^ we provide primary Korm Burnord, M D. Jao*t Hubftrl, M 0 WtadyMoMO. Dww W«id, MS. M.K £®w& celebrate tMe ^ .« Monday 7-45 am>5A5 pm, Tuesday JO 30 am-7 pm, al ' aire for Wedwdav 8:30 am-6:30.pm, Thursday 8:30 am-b pm, Friday 8 dm tv> 4 pm Affiliated with Chelsea Community Hospital all the and St.'Joseph Mercy Hospital * -^. «P^- generations 734.878.1000 1255 H. M-36', Pinckney J of your 44 w family. IHA >4 ' • • •• P i nft k h ''."'• y f y ;i862#yyisVlrj Rd.^jyi^nfri^Brv iWfGRATfD HEALTH ASSOCIATES, P.C. . r,.*: Prdinliici • Inli'inol Modidnc • OhUolrio find Gync(olo<)Y * fomily Pfodicr i '•/ :<; tfymilyfKMre »•• ";.:-v. ;>'>. wmq^mw**i*wmvwr^«^wmm i p • ipBW|g_pi imji. . ' MPrM'F J, .eup puipmnj. , •'»•' " W^'AP ^^mmqmm+m ^Hr^W '••**-•, -o-v-,* '*• •flC**'-!! - • ^Wi**-****^ •»"- •^^n^^»»^^ mm 1 j^^J^^^>^**^*'tW'^ — "— S,;!"'^ •f"*" f iv- »»• Hturtr'' ' it Page6-A» Thursday, December 6, 2001 •:THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER POLICE BLOTTER The car was taken from the suspects. \ noticed that a mother and daugh girlfriend's apartment. The man Scio Township Lima Township had been drinking alcohol and Larceny driveway near her home in Scio Breaking and Entering Drunken Driviig ter were sitting on the sidewalk. Farms Estates, 6955 Jackson A 52-year-oldjAnnArbor man An officer spoke to the husband, realised that he was being Someone broke Into an Someone broke into a camper unreasonable. unlocked vehicle that was Road, between* 10 p.m. Nov. 30 that was parked in a front yard was arrested for drinking and who had been drinking. and U a.m. Dec. 1 , driving at 2:30 a.m. near the The couple is separated and Suspicious Incident parked in a driveway in the 4200 of a home in the 9400 block of A 39?year-old Chelsea resident block of Corey Circle between 10 The woman recalls that the Trinkle Road between '9 p.m. intersection of Baker Road and started arguing when the man p.m. Nov,29and8am.Nov.30. car was in the driveway when Nov. 30 and midnight Dec. 1. Grand Street. started drinking alcohol. No one . called police at6:30 am; Dec: 12 Several items were taken, she went to bed. In the morning, A television and a sleeping Officers noticed the man dri was hurt during the fight. after he noticed someone run ^including a leather briefcase, a she noticed the car was missing. ving slowly on Baker Road. Officers took the man to a across his front lawn on Chest bag were taken from the nut Drive and throw a bottle into ^calculator and a Bible. The woman is current on her unlocked camper, There was no When the suspect turned onto nearby friend's house for the I ^Approximately $120 was taken loan payments and doesn't know Grand Street, he accelerated. evening., the storm sewer, located near t,- damage. the intersection of Hickory and «-" from the center console. of anyone who may have taken The man began to swerve all • • - I • • Credit Card Fraud the car. over the road and drove over the Police escorted a 30-year-old Chestnut streets. Someone broke into a camper The bottle was wrapped in.tin An 11-year old girl found a Breaking and Entering that was parked in the front yard centerline. Chelsea man to his home Dec. 2 checkbook and several miscelia- Someone stole a pair of sun of a home in the 9400 block Of When the suspect stopped, after his ex-girlfriend called , foil and appeared, to be used to . neous papers while she was glasses and approximately $50 Trinkle Road between Nov. 30 officers could smell a strong police to report that he wouldn't smoke marijuana. . " walking on the side Of Pratt from a car that was parked in and Dec. 1, odor of alcohol on his breath. leave her alone. Compiled by Staff Writer Will -Road at 3:30 p.m. Nov, 23- the 4300 block of Tara Court The homeowner noticed a bro His blood-alcohol level was test Police took the man back to Keeler based on reports filed The girl showed the items to between 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 and 7 ken camper window and then ed at .1 1 percent. A blood-alco his house on Old Manchester witn Chelsea police and the I;- ., her mother. An Ohio phone num a.m. Nov. 30 noticed that a television and a hol level of .08 percent is consid Road at 2 a.m. because he was Washtenaw County Sheriff's ered legally impaired. The man yelling in front of his former Department. ber, was on the checks. The The car was parked in the dri ham radio Were missing. The :*mother tried to call the owner to missing items are valued at was taken to the Washtenaw veway. The suspect entered the County Jail. '.return the checks, but did not car through an unlocked door, $2,200. . .get an answer. The woman took '. • Webster Township Chelsea Village 1 the items to the polioe station. A A briefcase and several items Suspicious Incident /deputy said that they had been Larceny were taken from an unlocked A laptop computer was taken A 52-year-old retired police .looking for the items. car between 11:30 p.m. Nov. 29 officer chased a suspected shop ;|' The owner of the checkbook from, a vehicle between 11:30 and 9 a.m. Nov. 30 in the 4400 p.m. Nov. 29 and 5 a.m. Nov. 30. lifter out of Chelsea Pharmacy, •told police that her purse was block of Corey Circle. 1050 S. Main St. "stolen. The 42-year-old Dayton, The vehicle was locked and The owner of the car heard a parked in the garage. The officer noticed the teen •I *;'Ohio, woman and her family ager while he was shopping at "were in town for the suspicious noise at about 2:30 The owner of the car remem -but did notget-up-toJiivesA- bers c±p_sing_Jhe^garage_ door the pharmacy at about 2:20 p.m. (Thanksgiving holiday~^vIsItmg tigate. when she parked the vehicle. In Nov. 28. The man became suspi ^family. The woman realized her the morning, the door was found cious of the teen based on his "purse was missing after her Some of the missing items, val ued at $900, included a Palm open. • • movements, and because he was credit card was declined at Pilot, clothes and makeup. When the woman got into her wearing baggy clothing. The boy Weber's Inn. The woman's briefcase and car, she noticed that the glove put several items in his coat and " When she called to cancel her most of its belongings was found box was open and all the paper-. started walking toward the front •credit, cards, she was told that in a ditch at Joy and Webster work and laptop were missing. door. •they had been used at three Church roads. The computer is valued at When the officer confronted •Meijer storesTin Ann Arbor and $2,000. , the boy, the boy ran out of the 'Belleville. More than $1,500 ' •.' ' • • A camera bag and a cellular Dexter Village store and dropped the merchan 'worth of merchandise had been dise on the floor. .bought with the credit card phone were taken from an Larceny unlocked car between 9:30 p.m. A laptop computer and a Family Trouble before the card was deactivated. Police responded to a family ,. Other items in her purse Nov. 24 and 7 a.m. Nov. 25 in the purse were stolen between 1:30 490frbiocfrof Birkdale Streetr— and 3:30 .a.m. Dec. 1 from a car trouble complaint at 7 p.m. Dec. — included credit cards, a driver's that was parked in the 7800 A Thank You — ~~""— ~ /license and an Ohio Board of The owner of the car noticed the missing items when he was block of Fourth Street. A neighbor called police after Mark Amsdill (left) and Gary Klapperich were recently honored at a Nursing license. The woman The items were on the front hearing yelling and screaming potluck for their efforts with the third annual fund-raiser held for . recovered her checkbook, her going to work the following day. When he left the. house, he saw seat of the unlocked car. The from a nearby neighbor. When Hospice of Washtenaw County. The two helped organize activities, driver's license arid her nursing owner of the car didn't have any police officers arrived, they which included music from Big Pinky and The Band. '.license. that the garage doors were open. " Stolen Vehicle The doors can only be opened ' A 23-year-old Ann Arbor with an electronic door opener. woman reported to police Dec. 1 The stolen belongings totaled -that her car was stolen. more than $300. BUY or SELL Call us. We have the knowledge of the Manchester market. Increase your exposure. We are members of the the Ann Arbor Area Board of Realtors Multi-List Service and full internet coverage. MANN REAL ESTATE 734-428-8388 or 734-428-7889 &farvin&+- Russ Lutton, 428-7889 Jim Mann, 428-8074 'H GREAT FARMHOUSE New on market. $147,000. 5 bedroom Victorian home on 8 acres with barns Great woodwork, BUILDING SITES Manchester Schools. A must see. Manchester & Saline $249,000. From $30,000 to $150,000. Village : lot to 10 acres.-Many wooded. Many 4 YEAR OLD RANCH walkout sites. Call us for Info. on 1 acre 7 miles West of Manchester Walkout, 2 car garage. Mann Real Estate 734-428-8388. i n you r f am i ly. With the AT&T Shared Advantage Plan you get unlimited local calling with up to five fellow plan members,You also get to share 500 anytime and 1000 weekend minutes among plan members. ;• See an AT&T Wireless dealer today. AT&T Wireless Authorized Locations Allen Park Dearborn River Rouge Discover Communications Control Data Systems Arc I Cdmmunfcations 1567a Southfield Rd. 18900 Michigan Ave. 10537 W. Jefferson 313-294-1400 313-982-0100 ' 313-842-7243 Belleville Dearborn Heights Southgate Metro Paging & Cellular Beyond, Inc. Wireless Toy* Southgate 201 South Street 24142 W. Warren 15010 Fort Street 734-699-9080 313-565-5565 734283-6600 Xcell Wireless Control Data Systems 10824 Belleville Rd. 5640 N. Telegraph. Taylor 734-^99-8188 313*945-6670 Discover Communications 212.15 Eureka Dearborn _i Hat Rock—^—^_ 734-287-4200 . Control Data Systems Metro Paging & Cellular 5601 SchaeferRd. #201 27530 Telegraph Rd. 313-945-6670 734-789-0000 . ; AT&T Wireless ; ../•.•'* .••••...'.' tmBVmteO*q^invm*)m.w&w*Jvii<*aHi«to tfMMMMl mm immmmmiim^mmmimlt^mmmlmmtmmtmmtmmmmm mm tm m PPRffRHiPiliHiRlilili • VHI **~-i 6-»» * -*V«^V *.*-vt->-T^»i;^t*'A.»-^:*,"•*««! *<% * W0,^|t 1« v >^, .^fc^fcfj ,^ ^^W^» «jr»fc«V*4'^MiM^**•'•«'*^WI •*-v* V••••** *-<**<•„< -#> %r. •w *•* - * -» • •-»- Cr H- «^>w«« "»;"'• --^^^-5^1¾¾^ •J- ++•* *s-v* « Thursday, December 6, 2001 Village Council • to consider In terms of: development, externalities has given develop interest in the impact of their purchasing the Merkel farm for externalities occur when, the ers no incentive to.preserve the projects. By ErinDronen use as a park instead of a sub actual costs to the developer, or landscape, or at least until If we can take one lesson froitt division. * property owner, are much less recently, to not dump in sur-, the Committee for Chelsea With approximately 3,400 resi than those realized by the com rounding areas. Park's petitioning, we can dis-. "What positive things dents 18 and older, signing it, the munity as a whole. We rely mostly on market cern that much of the communi have happened in signatures represent' about 16 For example, let's say an out forces to guide development. ty supports some kind of limita America as a result of percent of Chelsea's eligible vot side developer fills in a wetland When coupled with the fact that tion or management of growth: tragedies like Pearl ers. .' \ • to build a strip mall. It costs him the right to private property is And sincent's proven that we Harbor and the Sept 11 COMMUNITY ROOTS Let's leave the park issue in terms of labor, materials and almost absolute, externalities can't rely on the developers to terrorist attacks?*' aside for a moment and look at legal and planning fees, plus are usually ignored because of. do this out of the goodness of the bigger picture. .: other miscellaneous expenses. their very nature - they bear no their hearts - and it's evident What's evident to me is that But each member of the sur costs for the developer. that the costs to the community • It's hard to quantify or mea- there is significant concern rounding community realizes If one lesson rings true in the are often unaccounted for in ; sure how Chelsea, as a commu about development beyond the hislorylof American planning^, development- we have to make nity,.feels about, certain issues. issue. It was evident going door actions. Suddenly, Underground it's that the lack of consideration laws and restrictions that man It's hard to put afinger on the to door, it was evident in hearing reservoirs are depleted because of externalities has wrecked and date manageable, desirable, pulse of the community.. people talk about the state of they can't be replenished via the ruined vast amounts of land sustainable development. And it's impossible to make development in Chelsea. wetlands' natural filtering scape - and communities - The council should call a general statements that reflect It's evident that 550 Chelseans process. Suddenly, there's a loss nationwide. moratorium on development in the entire community's opinion think something is wrong with of open landscape. Suddenly, For more than 200 years, Chelsea. The village leaders or-thoughts. development in the village. more traffic clogs streets around cities, townshipTand other local need to examine Chelsea's plan Since I moved to Chelsea, I've Which is why it's necessary for town, increasing travel time. governments have tried to-play ning laws, to revise them, to spent a lot of tirne trying to get the Village Council to reexam Suddenly, there's an extra bur catch-up, implementing a new improve them, to make them a feel of how residents feel ine Chelsea's current laws and den oh infrastructure - in terms law here, a new restriction better reflect the' values impor about development. I've tried, regulations, and revise them to of water, sewer and oth gage 8»A Thursday. December 6. 2001 », THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER I J-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY | ^REGIONAL ROUNDUP REALFEJEL11? 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Tucson . 66 42 s 72 42 s 74 46S " "jft Tulsa 67.34 6« 32 s 52 34 s Mo^w^iflifcfftayiiiiiii IIIIIT.II i iiiiiilftrMt mi 'ii Moonset Saturday ..,...... ,...... 1:48 p.m. Yellowstone HnMmik!m*\Mmmm'MiR\\ta*mto Moonset Sundav 2:15 o.m. m& i PEN PONTIAC • "F 8-8 to-mm ATURDAY a $h 1-- Si. ^...¾. ..V-. i„~ ii ttm ^•""^-kijttaj • lir# #I?VJ iiir USED VEHICLES i" ... THE RIGHT WAY THE RIGHT GAR. | .^51¾ ^^- mv*^ rf^^Cti /- '99*- '98 CHEV CHEvy " ::'VV CAVA I..1E1 ' GrV! Certified, only 29,500 miles, and all GM Certified,, What a really sharp low miler GrVI Certified, The black beauty bi the lot M Gertifi6(i, This is the bargain of the' GM Certified, Only 18,000 miies-t-tops »i •••••;;.'"'•: the right equipment. , with all the right equipment. • with all the toys; yeair-don't miss out! and WOW what a car. - r 0NLY $ m m @ 5,9% p«rmo.#5,9% 0NIY $-J J^( perino, @S.9% ONLY $9M P^ mo. ^8.9% 308 ' ONLY $322 Per mo, #5,9% ! 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Thursday, December 6, 2001 Page 1-B ! • ..'A '•A **• , • (- •*< • JS/" By Sheila Pursglove Associate Editor "A j n Oct. 2, an American flag was flown in the cockpit p couple of an F-16 fighter jet guarding the no-fly zone in the patrons came out of a | skies above Iraq. nearby rustic bar, and were very It was later brought back to the United States for an interested in what was going on," emotional cross-country journey that included a local man. Holmes says. "One man said he was a Dubbed ^SAmertcans Unitedlj-Flag Across America," the Vietnam veteran and as^ed4f he-could touch the event was organized by employees of American Airlines and flag, so he held it for a few moments, it clearly meant a United Airlines, military service-members and federal employees in. honor of the passengers, crew and others great deal to him. lulled in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "Then we said a little prayer and off we went." The coast-to-coast route mirrored the original path and destina Holmes is no stranger to pounding the pavement — he has run in tion of American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175 20 marathons, including five appearances in the famous Boston — the doomed flights that terrorists Marathon. In July, he ran 40 miles around a lake in Northern crashed into the twin towers of the Michigan, raising $19,000 for the Ann World Trade Center Sept. 11. Arbor YMCA. On that terrible day, the two airlines However, his night-time run was any also suffered the loss of American thing but easy. Airlines Flight 77, which crashed into !"It Was warm enough - 62 degrees - the Pentagon, and' United Airlines but tough running in the middle of the Flight 93, which crashed into a field night, into the wind," he says, "it's very southeast of Pittsburgh. flat there, with nothing to stop the The cross-country run — a way of wind." • symbolically finishing the trip for fall Not that he had to run alone. The en comrades — was also a fund-raising local high, school supplied cross-coun event to benefit charities in support of try runners in two-mile legs to keep the victims. Holmes company on his trek. The flag left Boston Oct. 11—the one- "I was running with kids ages 15 to month anniversary of the tragedy — 17,'^ Says Holmes, the father of^hree ani arrived in Los Angeles »n-gohed- teen-ag£ daughters. "It was fun and ule*Veterans Day Nov, 11- "" tjfiey were really nice kids, but some SMo tfewn^hi^ resident Bill JJolmesf wanted totally take off and I had to at^ptaiii with American Airlines for 10 remind them that I had a lot farther to years and a member of; the Air run than they did. National Guard for eight years, was brie "We had a couple of football players of several thousand people from across who were also on the school cross coun the country who signed up to take part try team. Here they were running in the in the monthlong journey, middle of the night, but they wouldn't "I said, 'Give me a time and a leg that get to sleep in. They still had to get up . no one else wants,"'he says. and go to school and then to football Holmes, the son of the: late Howard practice." Holmes of Chelsea Milling Cor, where the younger Holmes series as vice preS^ Holmes says it was especially moving ident and a member of the board, was for the students as'some of their friends assigned a l&mlieleg in the Texas pan elsea Milling Co. executive Bill Holmes (right), a cap had been killed in a drunk driving handle. He ran from T^xola, on the bor tain with American Airlines, took part in the recent crash on that same stretch of road ear derof Oklahoma and Texas, west to monthlong Flag Across America run, honoring passes lier in the week. Shamrock, a small town in the Lone Star gers, crew and other victims of jthe Sept. 11 terrorist Holmes says anybody who was physi State. -..:. ..'"'' v, attacks. Holmes Is pictured with a fellow pilot as they car cally able to run even a.short distance After using his travel benefits to fly ried the flag in Texas. was given the chance to run with the to Dallas and then to Amarillo, Holmes a* . .. flag. . ... •• "•• _y rented a car for the trip to the check-in point, where he got a warm "One girl was very shy. I kept offering the flag to her but she was reception from a group pf veterans.. afraid she would drop it," he says. "So we held it together as we ran, At 12:50 a.m. Oct. 31, the previous runner came around the bend and I gradually loosened my grip until she was holding it alone on Route 66 to hand off the flag to Holmes at the state line in a two- minute ceremony. , See RUN — Page 5-fl Local musician, school choir perform By Sheila Pursglove hearts of parents and children "Santa, Bring My Daddy Home," thought the experience who are'without their husbands contains Tooth traditional and -'pretty cool,": Associate Editor *'The possibility of the sOng Local singer and songwriter or fathers during this holiday original songs, while "Blow.Your season whether they are gone Warm South Texas Wind*' and being heard by so many is excitt Steve Ross Jahn wrote the song ing," she says. "It's also great "Santa, Bring My Daddy Home" because of a divorce or are in . "My Extraordinary Woman" fea the military." ture country music. because it's a good.thing all the 10 years ago after overhearing a .: Jahn has also re-mastered a way around. The students get to child ask a shopping mall Santa A portion of the profits from experience singing background the sale of the CD. will go tb;the Christian music album titled to bring her father'home from "Only for His Eyes" that he vocals Cor a song and the ^pro the Persian Gulf War for Christ Widows and Orphans duction process for recording a Benevolent- Fund of New York recorded and mas. dedicated to his CD: •:•:•. ••..." -. •, At the time, the song was City. The fund helps the families late father, : "More import nationally released oh a Nash of police officers and firefightr This time tantly, . they* ville record label. ers who lost their lives-in the around, . the have the plea**'' A decade later, it's another terrorist attacks on Sept. 11.. ; re cor di n g sure of knowing Christmas, another war in that "I hope I can take a- huge became a fami that they're! s, troubled region, and more moms check with a ISrfoot-tall Christ ly affair, Jahn's contributing tic|g; and dads who will be serving mas tree card Specially made daughter, a good and wor their country far away from from Kinko's, personally signed Brittany,' '.ah thy cause." loved ones during the holidays. . by thousands of Michigan and eighth^grader M i: 1 :1 e I • Jahn decided to resurrect the Chelsea residents," Jahn says. • and choir stu received " a' % song for a Christmas CD that Jahn has been singing since dent at Beach recording of the bears the same title. he was 5 years old and playing, Middle Schooly song: a week «It?s4ime to bring it back,!Uie. guitar since the^age of 10. He suggested he before' the seS; also plays bia^band^ass. record the song ?; ' sipn. Not having ,said, "Unfortunately, many fami a. copy of the sheet music, she: lies are going to experience the The Flint native spent six with the middle school choir listened tothe recordiugiever* same loss this -season with the years in south Texas, where, he singing backup vocals; .: times to pick out the stutiehltj horrific events of Sept. 11 and was a semi-finalist in the ' l&tSjiil^ •{ mm ^^ -^.^, ii • i ••••^^•^^w^p mmmmm *P • ^.v, -^^.s w-^c* J-. - »- i- "HF-wffltwv #•*»--£——;,""^H »wy.,^"'V*vri-yi'T^ST^T ' y . j? * y/->.- f **lf • Page2-B» Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER L^ADEi COMMUNITY CALENDAR CHELSEA Caregiver Support Group meets Afondax Church, 121 E. Middle St. Call 475% 'Saturday, Dec, 8 Dexter Township Zoning Board of Thursday, Drc, 6 on the - third Thursday of each Chelsea Area Garden Club meets 2094 for information. Foxes, Coyotes and Wolves slide Appeals meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec • The Holiday Bazaar, and Bake Sale month from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the at 12:30 pan. the second Monday of Lima Township Planning presentation will be held 2 p.m. at ond Tuesday of. each month at .will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 Chelsea Retirement Community, the month at First United Commission meets at 7:30 pjn. the Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter- |p.in. in the Chelsea Community Crippj^BuUding.,80lW^MJd.dl,iStL_ _ MethodislChurch, 128 Park St. For third Tuesday of the month at Lima North territorial Road, in Dexter. Pinckney Road. "Hospital dining room, 775 S. Main The meetings are free and confi information, call Christine Fprsch, Township Hall, 11452 Jackson Find out what the difference is, Dexter--Township Planning tst„ in.Chelsea. Aaffle tickets are $1 dential. Call the Alzheimer's president, 4754273, or Jennifer Road, in Chelsea. what they eat and where they live. Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the teach, or six for $5. Proceeds benefit Association at 1-800-337-3827 or 677- Kundak, publicity chairwoman, Senior Nutrition Program meets Call 426-6211 to pre-register. first and fourth Tuesdays of each £ti»e Emergency Room Project For 3081 for additional information. 475-2424, or e-mail jakemich.com at noon Tuesdays for dinner at the the Dexter Holiday Light Parade month at Dexter Township Hall, •more information, call 475-3913. Chelsea Area Chamber of Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 'wilibe held 530 p.m. in downtown 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road. * A flu vaccine clinic for adults will Commerce Board of Directors meets 6:15 p.m: every Monday at Chelsea Washington St., in Waterloo.. For Defter. The event is free. Dexter Touchdown Club meets £be held from 10 a.m. to noon at the the third Thursday of each month. Community,Hospital 775 S. Main St. reservations, call 475-7439 between Christmas Concert 7 p.m. at every second Tuesday each month, .^Chelsea Community Hospital For more information, call 475- For information, call Gary Maveal, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Shalom Lutheran Church, 1740 East at 7:30 p.m. at the Dexter High -Health and Wellness Center. The 1145. 'president, at 475-6090. Wednesday M-36, in Pinckney. The public is School media center, 2615 Baker tcost is $15, or ChelseaCare will bill Chelsea First United Methodist Domestic Violence Project Safe Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Wars invited to attend and there is no Road, in Dexter. For more informa ^Medicare or Medicaid. Church hosts a monthly dinner the House Support Group meets from Post 4076,105 N, Main St, meets at charge. A reception will follow. tion, call MarrSullivan at 1-810-231- Saturday,Pec. 8 second Thursday of the month froni .6:30 to 8 p.m. every Monday at. 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of Sunday, Pec. 9 8040 or Kurt Augustine at 426-1879. • Pierce's Pastries Plus, 103 W. 5 to 7 p.m. in Grams Hall at the Chelsea Community Hospital, Be every month. For more information, . Dexter Community Band Holiday Dexter Village Parks Commission 'Middle St., in Chelsea, presents church, 128 Park St. Call 475-8119 havioral Health Services Building, call LeRoyFulcher at 475-1448. Concert will be held 3 p.m. in the meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of Saturday morning's Mochas and for more information. 775 S. Main St., in Chelsea. Call 426- Friends of Chelsea District Dexter High School gymnasium, each month at National City Bank, jMusic 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This Little Professor Book Store 0369. Library meets 7;30 p.m. the first 2615 Baker Road, Dexter. The event 8123 Jilain St, inDexter. .^week's entertainer is Loyse, an Reading Group for adults meets at Mystery Book Club meets regular Wednesday of the month at the is free. : . Wednesday -acoustic singer. 11:30 a.m. every other Thursday. ly at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday Chelsea District Library, 500 DEXTER Monument Park Committee meets Call 433-2665. of the month at the Washington Washington St, Chelsea. For infor MISCELLANEOUS at 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of A flu vaccine clinic for adults will Senior Nutrition Program meets Street Education Center, 500 mation, call Tom Gerstenlauer at Thursday the month in the basement of the >be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the at noon Thursdays for dinner at the Washington St., in Chelsea. 475-7500 or Jennifer Kundak at 475- . Dexter American Legion meets 8 National City Bank, 8123 Main St ^Chelsea Community Hospital Waterloo Township Hail, 8061 Tuesday . 2424. p.m. the first Thursday pf each For more information, call Jeff Hall - ^Health ah* Wellness Center. The Washington St., in-Waterloo. For Chelsea Amateur Radio Club Grief Support Group is for-people—month at the American Legion Post,—at 426-2883. cost is $15, or ChelseaCare will bill reservations, call 475-743910 a.m. to (rptr: 145.45) meets at 7 p.m. the who have experienced the death of. 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 426- Parents for Safety is a non-profit Medicare or Medicaid. lp.m. fourth Tuesday of the month at a loved one, offered as a community 5304 for more information. organization dedicated to safety Wednesday. Dec. 12 Tamarack Green Party meets UAW Local 1284, 2795 Chelsea- service by the Chelsea Retirement Dexter Rotary Club meets 7:30 issues within the schools and the Chelsea Evening Primrose every third Thursday and at other Manchester Road, in. Chelsea. For Community, 805 W. Middle St., in a.m. every Thursday at Cousins village of Dexter. Meetings are open -^Garden-Club €hristroas party will times for special projects. Call _ information, call Jeff Cowall Chelsea. Meetings are from 9:15_to Heritage Inn, 7954 Dexter-Ann to the public at 7:30 p.m. the third "be held at the Chelsea Depot, 125 Lynn Meadows at 433-9102 for infor (N8KPA), 475-2424 or e-mail jcow- 10:15 a.m. Wednesdays Call 475- Arbor Road,TnTJexter. Wednesdayof the-montirin-tiu Jackson St., in Chelsea. Call 1-517- mation. ;. [email protected]. 8633 for location. Dexter Downtown Development Creek Middle School media center, 522-5859 for more information. Eriday Chelsea District library Board The Evening Primrose Garden Authority meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec 7305 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, in Saturday. Pet. 15 Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of Club meets regularly 7 p.m. on the ond Thursday of each month at Dexter. For more information, call Chelsea Alternative High School offers a Nicotine Anonymous meet the month at the Washington Street second Wednesday of the month at National City Bank, 8123 Main St., Rhonda Hall at 426-2883. is sponsoring its fifth annual gift- ing from noon to 1 p.m. Fridays in Education Center meeting room, the Chelsea Depot, 325 Jackson St. in Dexter. Dexter Village Zoning Board of wrapping event from 10 a.m. to 2 the center's Community Room, 900 500 Washington St, in Chelsea. For more information, call Helen Monday. Appeals meets at 7 p.m. the fourth p.m.-at the VFW Hall, 105 N, Main Victor's Way, Suite 310, in Ann . Chelsea Lions Club meets at 6:45 Brown at 1-517-522-5859, Dexter PTO meets at 7 p.m. the Wednesday of each nionth at St.. in Chelsea; Gift wrapping is Arbor. For information, call 930- p..m. the first and third Tuesdays at Chelsea AA group meetings are fourth Monday of the month in the National City Bank, 8123 Main St, free. 0201. Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 S. scheduled 8:30 p.m. on Mondays at media center at Mill Creek Middle in Dexter. Sunday. Dec, 16 SatUlrifli Main St., Chelsea. the Chelsea Community Hospital School.. NAMI support group is open to The Boycboir of Ann Arbor will Western Washtenaw Republicans Chelsea Rotary Club meets at dining, room, noon on Tuesdays-at Dexter Village Council meets at families of people with mental ill present its 15th annual Christmas meets 9 to 11 a.m. the second 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the the U.A.W. Hap next to the Chelsea 8 p.m. the second and fourth ness. The group meets at 7:30 p.m. concert, "A Boychoir Christmas," Saturday of the month at Wolverine lower level of the Common Grill, Post Office, 8 p.m. Thursdays at the Mondays of the month at National the fourth Wednesday of the month ^7:30- pTm:~ar_the~FiT5t^0nited Food and-Spiritson01d-tfS-i2rm— H2rS.-Main SWChelsea. jelsea-Community-HospitaLdin^_City Bank, 8123Main SJ^jn Dexter at St. Clare's Church-Temple Beth Methodist Church, 128 Park St., in Chelsea. The meeting includes cof Euchre Party 7 p.m. every ing room and 7 p.m. Sundays at the Tuesday Emeth, 2309 Packard RoadTTiTAnn Chelsea. Tickets are $15 for adults, fee, pastries and a speaker. Call Tuesday at the Chelsea Senior Chelsea hospital dining room. Dexter Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 Arbor. Call 994-6611 for more infor $10 for students and seniors, and $5 475-3874 for more information. Citizen Center in the Faith In DEXTER p.m. the first and third Tuesday of mation. for children 17 years old and Sunday Action building, 775 S. Main St., Friday, Pec, 7 the month at Cousins Heritage Inn, ANN ARBOR younger. Tickets may be reserved The Parkinson Education and Chelsea. Call 475-9242 for more A flu vaccine clinic will be held 7954 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, in Thursday. Dec. 6 by calling, 1-734-663-5377. Support Group of Washtenaw information. for adults from 9 to 11 a.m. at Dexter. Mothers & More will meet at 7 CHELSEA County meets 1:30 to 4 p.m. the sec La Leche League of Western Generations Together, 2801 Baker Dexter Township Board meets at p.m. for the annual Holiday Party at MISCELLANEOUS ond Sunday of the month. For more Washtenaw meets from 10 a.m. to Road, in Dexter. The cost is $15, or 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each St. Clare-Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 1 Thursday information, call 741-9209 or 1-800- noon on the fourth Tuesday of the ChelseaCare will bill Medicare or month at Dexter Township Hall, Packard Road, Ann Arbor. For Alzheimer's Association Family 852-9781. month at the First Congregational Medicaid. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road. more information call 3274901. ABS* LUTE INTERNETSERM ONE MONTH FREE INTERNET ACCESS 0Yi//.rs'• of unlimited occess LOCAL ACCESS FOR PINCKNEY. DEXTER CHELSEA & ANN ARBOR HAFNER ANTIQUE MALL AN E-BAY POWERSELLER J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TQJ6 PM 8,000 sq. ft. 67 Dealers with a wido variety of Antiques and Collectibles.• • Over 60 railroad lanterns in stocL GHRISTMAS OPlN HOUSE SALE Photo by Alison Marable 10-40% OFF The Queen Lights the Ttoe 1 TH ^Stephanie Fischer of Dexter, the 2001 Chelsea Community Fair queen, DECEMBER 8 " & 9 |Was on hand to light this year's Christmas tree at the Festival of Lights O- LIVE music every Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5$ * In Chelsea. ' ;.', :..-_';. Located at the south intersection of M-52 & M-106 Stockbridge, MI E113IOISIIEJ1SII13JEII PH: 517,8517677 ' Check out our E-Bay Auctions at 10%Off [email protected] Expires 12-19-01 • Dine-In or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only me to vours... Not valid with any other offer or towards appetizers or soups. One coupon per party per visit. 475-3797 •.:. 1127 S. Main St. V Chelsea \ " Mon.-Thurs; 11-10, fri& Sat. 11 -10:30, 'Sun. 11:304 g|(pj|B)|a_i{j3ijai|[5)|aj tNvei&Ne*a IMN •r • t*V6f^ *6ftl«t* fi11U N. tCWtltOWAU t- C*€,VbfiK Ml. 4«H* •t: |<,./. ty :* '.**;'" THe ^UiLOIr^'ft HlfcTOW^.THe M6MU 1ft wi iim I»IIII ' i "i If. \ *;- . HC>M. ^U>MC OUT TO T«e INN. AND et*tN6 ; : i *•• > ; I-'- l*SWNE0^ li»^^ ' *^ * '..' THevJHOue «ew* r L : wye***** tHN TAVe*N i6mu. 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VUftT 9 M« M* OP C*tU%tK AWb 1 M( N« Of PCKTeH. Off NOItTM reMLITOfllAi. HO...CtM),-4if-»»!»...*** VA *OONI ' I .AtAffafeAf^a^tek^MMMA^alMAMiMJMifc MMMMM mtmmtHtmtimimm 1.. -'•.-. r - :rv .v...- -,-.-.,,. -.,-....-. ., 1 .' •;. .JJ;<„n,-..t. .-1^:^-(,1/^11-^^^^-- A» A<^'. tyiwav^/Kii nr..vii»>>rt ». ' -r.f IV.- .. ,vn*r>C-.»CT"yt1-» »^-<>"T.»'tr. »C, 4<-rj U<«.^(n«H«v> ,>*.'» ; •*•--!• .»,,.!'I.,.' ..',-,,. «..*i *-*^.* Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER «Page3fB funds The American Red Cross has housing, food, utilities, tuition, American Red Cross three KPMGLLP and. that audit announced a series of sweeping childcare and healthcare. weeks ago, "w*e deeply regret results would be made public. changes regarding its Liberty The Red Cross estimates that that our activities over the past The Red Cross has spent $137 Disaster JTund to increase sup it willhaye sp^nialmul$^5mU-. §ighi_weeks have not been as million from the Liberty Fund to port for people affected by the lion overall by year's end to help sharply focused as America Sept. 11 terrorist attacks while date on behalf of people affect people affected by the disasters, wants, nor as focused as the vic ed by the disasters. also making it easier for them to half of what has been received tims of this tragedy deserve, Washtenaw County residents access needed help. in the Liberty Fund. 4 ' . "The victims of this terrible The Red Cross established In" January^ the. organization1 tragedy have been our first pri contributed more than $640,000, the Liberty Fund shortly after will present a plah detailing ority, and beginning today, they part of the $549 million raised the tragedies as a separate, seg how the remaining funds will be will be the only priority of the nationwide. Hundreds of local regated account to fund relief spent consistent with the Liberty Fund." businesses offered their talents, services related to terrorism. changes announced today, The American Red Cross providing gifts-in-kind. The changes adopted by the Because victims of disasters Board of Governors regrets any Eight thousand local resi American Red Cross National often require years of support delay in distributing the money. dents donated or. registered to Board of Governors at the rec before they are able to resume "The people of this country -give blood, thousands of hours ommendation of the organiza relatively normal lives, funds have given the Red Cross their were given in volunteer time, tion's new leader and CEO, must be distributed prudently hard-earned dollars, their trust and one local disaster team, vol Harold Decker, will make the and in the manner, that meets and very clear direction for our unteer and two mental health immediate, and long-term needs the needs of-all the people and Sept. 11 relief efforts," said specialists, went to New York of the people affected by the ter takes into account all relief David T. McLaughlin, chairman City to help.with disaster relief. rorist'attacks the sole focus of resources. of the American Red Cross the Liberty Fund. The Red Cross also has decid Board of Governors. "Regret Currently operating on a bud get of $3 billion, the Red Cross The fund has received $543 ed to provide the names of 25,000. tably, it took us:too long to hear million to date. families it has helped to a data their message. "'. annually mobilizes relief to the top officials at Red Cross base that will, be shared among "Now we must change course, victims of more than 67,000 dis national headquarters said pro relief agencies. This step will to restore the faith of our donors asters nationwide and has been grams that had been part of the build on coordination already and the trust of Americans and, the primary supplier of lifesav- Liberty Fund, such as the under, way among the agencies most importantly, to devote 100 ing blood and blood products in Strategic Blood Reserve, corn- and public officials. These copr-. percent of our energy and the United States for more than id^Armed—-dinated efforts-will makeJtfiasi- resources to helping the victims 50 years. Forces services, will continue er for. families of victims to get of the terrorist attacks." : In 2000; the Red Cross alslr but will be funded from sources the help they deserve. In another change, the Red trained almost 12 million people other than the Liberty Fund. To protect the confidentiality Cross board also decided that in vital lifesaving skills, provid The Red Cross will provide of the families, the organization the operating, costs for the ed direct health services to families whose loved ones were said the database will be Liberty Fund, including the toll- nearly 2.6 million people and lost or seriously injured in the restricted to participating relief free lines that have been used to delivered more than 21 million Sept. 11 attacks approximately agencies and that affected indi locate victims, will be funded to locally relevant community ser $111 million in additional finan viduals will be given an oppor the extent possible by the inter cial support before the end of tunity to 6pt out of the program est earned on the fund balance. vices. the year through its family gift without jeopardizing any help Decker reiterated that the The organization also assist cash program, extending finan from the Red Cross. Red Cross has ceased active ed international disaster and conflict victims in close to 40 "HwtiM cial support from the initial "Americans have spoken fund raising for the Liberty 9 ''Ma.' three-month period to a full loudly and clearly that they Fund and that it will remain a locations around the globe, and year.- want our relief effort&directed_ separate, segregated fund. He_ its emergency communication Photo by Mary Kiinibier the forthcoming checks will at the victims of the Sept. 11 also said that the U.S. Army centers processed 1.2 minion provide another six months of tragedies," said Decker, who Audit Agency would be invited calls in support of U.S. military Girl Scout Bazaar basic living expenses, such as was appointed CEO of the to audit the fund along with families. • *» Catherine Blair was among hordes of Girl .Scouts displaying their crafts Saturday at the annual Girl Scout Bazaar in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church of Christ. Blair, a member of Huron Valley Briggs co-captains Ranger Team Troop 583. shows off one of her fleece scarves she had for sale. Ryan Briggs, a 1998 graduate across the Midwest region. that combines teamwork, physi the program stresses leadership CHELSEA HELP LINE of Dexter High School, co-cap The University's "B Team" cal and mental toughness and and military skills training that A Clielsca United Way Member Agency tained Western Michigan placed third in the five-person fortitude," said Maj. Tim prepares students for graduate CRISIS PHONE SERVICE University's "A Team" in the team competition and the "A Russell, scholarship and enroll school, corporate life or eom- No Matter U.S. Army's 2001 Ranger Team" finished eighth Jn the ment officer for WMU's ROTC niissions as second lieutenants Who you are,..someone Challenge held Oct. 26 through nine-person team competition. program. "Both teams per in the active Army, .'Army formed exceptionally well, giv 28 at Camp Attebury in Indiana. Challenge events included a Reserves or Army National Does care •'•'.-. 10-kilometer road march, a one- ing 100 percent and then some. Briggs, the son of Gregory and Guard. rope bridge crossing, M-16 They represented the university Theresa Briggs of Dexter; is a ROTC programs train 70 per CALL: 475-0111 senior at WMU majoring in marksmanship, a hand grenade with true Bronco pride." cent of the officers in today's criminal justice. competition and land naviga Part of the Haworth College of Army. . HELP ON THE NET: wwwSOSHELPNET.ORG Members of the WMU Bronco tion. Business, WMU's Military Battalion took part in the event, The "B Team" captured the Science Program is a leadership challenging both the elements challenge's physical fitness title training curriculum through *{'*\'>'t,'W and a host of other Midwestern and won the rope bridge compe which students can qualify for cadets. tition. the Reserve Officers Training Two WMU teams faced off in "The Ranger Challenge is a. Corps. below-freezing temperatures grueling test of military skills An elective academic minor, against 19 other bands of ROTC students from ' universities Serendipity S(K(i /i nut u-itii (i ht)i>k JlillM \() (°)l(l(f>l( V. 1()) Off Paperback Book Exchange I I WHIN, Villi)' I'csf MIIICI c <»/ ii/i'lu (Idle /><(/>()Kirk hook*. **•» I ,.-il •• U ,,1/.-, 11,..,,^.- M.,ii. ii'-N: ill U .-./. I llllls. H> <> • S.,1 '> > 113 W. Middle St., Chelsea • 475-7148 •*IA&IA*^ * • >v* A? *.. • •• 'tigr' J t ^ *,% ..' •YAtHjSS mi^; li WHEN YOU : KK& SUPPORT M k$: VOLUNTEERS s$*^ featuring flavors of Northern Italy OF AMERICA, Jn The {Historic Town of Chelsea THERE'S NO :m- .*J*W TELLING First BilelelL'Y e F'Oroood ITM WHOSE LIFE >pea4cLILSs roin r itse YOU'LL m Ann Arbor News Oct 4, 2001-. t •' srl i , • CHANGE. Lasagna Forno with Four Cheeses Shrimp Scampi Kustico Chicken Risotto with WiCd Mushrooms VolMhtcers of America helps millions of people in need every year Abused children. Families; The elderly People with Sweet Potato Gnocti Paired with Smoked Chicken disaBilities. The Hdme^ss. And others who have lost thelf way. Slippery Rock Lobster TagCioCini For over 1 00 years, toe Ve helped bu ild better Communities by JLocker Aged Baby Lamb Chops teaching skills, and restoring pride and hope. Find out how you VeaC Marsala with Artichokes and Wi(d Mushrooms Gin help. Call 1.800.899.0089 or visit www.voa.org. Veppercdrn Sea Scdllopi Accented by Artimdigue Butter there are no limits to caring. Traditional Char Gritted Cracker StylePizza s Homemade Cannoti and rTiramisu •••,'• ,-.''»' '. * '• < Volunteers ' • • - - ' - ' - -•-•'-_--• ^ •- '-•• • • '••••• • •• • .-•-.. • .. *.,.•. of America* 734.475.7714 Vox 734.475.97*7 ; \ 1120v5. Main Street* Chelsea, Mkh 48118 MMt w*mmm • IP.i W i«*i,V.JPH' i ii •^•PPipi .,,-. ^.-™-^.-..., . ',JP.ii'l llimPPil 1 mm •* WMHPP "•rj T-.V-M^* * wir..,^*-,.*.,^.— / *** y 1 w*T .••-^^^^^^^•^^^•r'^^^^^M^A^iki.i^.jAs*^". ~' * ;' -y,«'.V"V * -1.-^-. ~*fc" •>•?-•• '•.*"v ^-.-,,^. *(•*-**-»- ' f y'^f ^* y^-K-^ i* -^,-^ • .*« Page 4-B • Thursday, December ¢, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL j r Ninth Grade , Stephanie Huehl. Shears, Tiffany Shurmur, Halley High Honors David Jarzebowski, Molly Sissom, Sarah Smashey, First Quarter Martin, Sarah Maynard, Zachary Rebecca Sprague, Jessica Tay Jennifer Adams; Ryan Allen, Meza, Nicole Palluzzi, Delor lor, Noelle Temple, Michelle, Marie Angelocci, Trevor Bach, Pickell, Audrey Richardson, Turpen, Henri van der Waard IV, Maxwell Booth, Mark Borders, Miriam Robinovitz, Andrew Aubrey Verrette, John Weber, Pieter Boshoven, Rachel Boyce, Smith, Raymond Stillion, Chris Randi Weddon, Ashli Welshans, Ashley Brainerd, Maureen topher Strahler, Jeffrey Walters, Krystal Weishans,-* Lindsay Caliery, Joshua Clark, Aaron Allison Williams, Lara Zajic, Wentz, Hugh White, Kaitlyn Connell, Lindsay Cook, Blythe Joseph Zynda. Williams, Peter Williams, Karl Craiie^JajnesDaly*Kenneth 12th Grade Wint, Michael Worthington, Davis, Megan Edgar, Rebecca High Honors Emily Wrathall, Edgeworth, Christine Esch, First Quarter 10th Grade Lauren Fouty, Kyle Franks, ' Sarah AtLee, {Catherine Honor Roll Kimberly Gasieski, Jenna Gines, Bach, Laura Baird, Lindsey First Quarter Theresa Guysky. Baker, Caitlin Biedron, Cath Andrew Adams, Lisa1 Arm Joel Hohnke, Ashley Houie, erine Boshoven, Christine Bro^ strong, Rebecca Armstrong, Paul ledele, Stefan Kalmbach, shar, Brook Critchfield, Charles James Baker, James Ballas, W. Ryan KeUeyvSamantha Kies, Degryse, Caitlin Deis, Michelle Christopher Bauer, Darl Bauer, Kurtis Klapperich, Stephanie Dettling, Jennifer Diesing, Erin Justin Beeman, Lauren Blough, Pboto by Alison MaraMe MacMillan, Shawn Mayfield, Dronen, Caleb Dunham, Caitlin Brian Borden, Andre Bravo, Rory McGuinness, Rachel Mi- Dusbiber, Robert Huehl, Mich Sarah Brigham, Erin Byrne, Christmas Musical Tyio senheimer, Katrina Moffett, ael Kattula, Nicole Kleber, Ashley Carlson, James Collins- Chelsea High School seniors Steve Anthony (left), Justin Fitch and Caleb Spence helped provide the musi Matthew Neff, Josephine Page, Michael ICpnieczki, Kaitlyn worth, Rachel Common, Cassie cal entertainment with the high school band when the Festival of Lights kicked off Nov. 30 with the light ,f t Lindsay Parker. Kooyers. - Corser, Derek Corser, Andrew ing of the Christmas tree. ":?•• Kelly Reinhardt, Nathan Krysta Laszyca, Kyle McKen- Cummins, Matthew Cunning' Richardson, Kay.lyn Rohkohl, zie, Molly McTaggart, Erica ham. Christopher Ruikka, Travis Miller, Jennifer Minnick, Leigh Jeffrey Deikis, David Deis, Schuster, Morgan Seitz, John Mitchell, Doris Moore, Megan Scott Dettling, David Fedele, -Severin, A n-^ntfthr^Metissa Morcom, MighaeFGsbome, Jef- Colleen Fetzer, Katherine Foxr Changes in store for run Spencer, Vanessa Stebelton, frey Rickerd, Betsy Ruhlig, Teya Christopher' French, Jennifer. Alexandra Tinsley, Kathryn Schpening, Heather Schultz, Gallas, Jonathan GiHey, David • New date proposed for ing a holiday weekend. "They (the runners) clear Titus, Craig Urwin, Kathleen Benjamin Smith, Meghan Tor- Grabarkiewicz, Timothy Gregg, "The date compromises en Mast Road by 8:43, 8:44, 8:45," White, Jennifer bet, Toni Vanriper, Bryn Warren, Michael Hand, Stephanie Han- popular event. tries and it compromises volun Kidder said, explaining that Williams, teers," Kidder said. "We want Lauren Williams. Molly Welton, Mallory Wentz, na, Charles Harris, Carla Hash- By Lisa Allmendinger the race organizers are "not 10th Grade Kathryn Wheeler, David Wid- ley, Karen Hashley, Bryan to make this an event that will married" to the route; other Special Writer involvfrthe'"entire community." High Honors- mayer, Nicole Williams, Daniel Hayes, Glen Hillaker II, Nathan Memorial Day means one routes could be discussed. First Quarter Wright, Nathan Zeigler. Hinderer, Zachary Hintalla, Launched as a way to cele With a change in date from John Holme.s Dustin Hopkins, thing-for thousands of area run brate Dexter's sesquicentenni- , Saturday to Sunday, the ques Ana Clara Abreu. Laura Ninth Grade ners: the Dexter-Ann Arbor al in 1974, the route begins at Adams, Lindsey Alber, Anna Honor Roll Devon Horvath, Anna House, Run. the high school, continues tion becomes will churchgoers Arend, Virginia Bailey, Jeffrey First Quarter Cynthia Johnson, Alexis Jolly. The race has been an institu down Shield Road to Parker be affected since- some have Bairley, Jessica Bassett, Court- Lucy Abernethy, Jeffrey Jessica Katz, Devon Kies, tion since 1974, held every Road, winds down Dexter- early morning services? ney Bentley, Sarah Blacklock, Alber, Sarah Aseltyne, Alise Stephanie Kime, Anthony Kim- Saturday during Memorial Day Chelsea, Road and Main _Stree_t Council Trustee Mary Natasha Blair, Quinn Branson,- Augustine, Davids-Bailey; -Gra— -men,—-Catherine Kirkwootl; weekendT- It includes many through the village and turns ~Kimmel~said she would check Kyle Browii, Amy Butler, ham Beer, David Bell, Kelsey David Knox, Kyle Kooyers, Ser- Chelsea runners. down Central Street to Huron with local churches about the Andrew Ceo. Ty Christensen, Benton, Antoinette Bogdanski, ina Kramer, Karri Kiiczajda, But the times, they may be a River Drive. It ends on Main times of services before the Anna Marie Cooper, C'arly Kali Burnette, Lauren Bush, Cody Lance, Katie Marshall, changin', said Lew Kidder of Street in downtown Ann Arbor. council makes a decision. Daniels, Jason Danielson. David Leah Bush, Chad Carlson, Na Amy Mattocks, Margaret McKenr Scio Township, race director The race begins at 8:15 a.m. Lisa Allmendinger is a free Dault, Adrian Davis, Candell than Chamberlin, Aaron Chiar- zie, Lindsey Miller, Andrew for the event. Kidder asked the and streets in the village are lance writer. She can be reached Dickersbn, Christopher Dotson._ elli, Andrew demons, Nicole Millerwise, Katie Minnick, Dexter Village Council last blocked off to allow the runners at 433-1052 or by e-mail at yan- John Erwin, Leah_Gej'sten~ Collins, Jennafer Connelly, Stephanie Minzey, Ryan Mont month to consider a date a safe route through the area. [email protected]. - lauer, Genevieve Gburlay, David" Micajali Cowan. Erin Critch gomery, Andrew Mossburg, Kari change for the" historic race, Graff, John .Groesser, David field. Moyle, Elise Murphy, Adam which has traditionally started Hardcastle, Anna Haroney, Mat Sharon Dault, Lauren Daw Naab, Erin Nelson, Ashley in front of Dexter High School thew Hollo, Matthew Holmes, son, Brittany Denison, Step Niesen. on Baker Road. Newcomers Jacob Holton, Katherine Houk, hanie Dent, Heather DeVries, Michele Oberholtzer, Randy In the spring, the race will Jennifer Huntington. Savannah Rachel Dotson, Katherine Drew, Ostrowski, Scott Parisho, Jenny celebrate its 29th year and a Hyssong, Julie inwood, Sarah Emily Drinkwater, Matthew Parker, Keegan Peters, Stacy proposal is afoot to change Kaminsky, Corie Kellman, Brian Eckler, Jeffrey Elliott, Erin Peters, Kevin Proctor, Shawn Race Day to Sunday, June 2. Welcome Service Krenz, , Zachary Law, Emily Estey, Kathy Evorett, Ashley Reid, Meredith Reynolds, Ali The new date has been pro Leidner, Joyce Lewis, Erica Fix,^ Kevin Fletcher, Amanda son Sacks, Marjorte Sacks, posed in an effort to get more A tradition ofikfyity ten/comers fae f at foxe... Liebeck. French, Ashley Gadbury, Ian Allison Sayers, Daniel Schlos- volunteers and to coincide with Erika Malinoski, Alison Garvin, Christina Gaul, Joel ser, Timothy Sehubring, Lisa the Taste of Ann Arbor, a festi P&aee eaffltfe^Mwityfarueat' Marin, Sarah Manville, Jamie Griffith, Jessica Grim. Smith, Deborah Solo, Stephanie val that features food from restaurants in the Ann Arbor Compftmwtarff k/etooMpaefet. McConville, Casey McCormick, Kayla Hack, Joshua Haynes, Spence, Aubrey Starr-McBride, area, Caitlin McKeighan, James John Houie, Thomas Huehl, Tracy Stetson, Harold Stillion, Kidder said because of the McKehzie, Erik Mets. Julia Daniele Hughes, Renee John Angela Suliman, Mark Tapping, holiday weekend, Ann Arbor DELIA NELSON -PENNY SAVER-- Mida, Sarah Misenheimer ston, Jayna Katz, Ryan Keiser, Eric Taylor, Derric Tooman, .Sarah Munger, Andrew Neuen- Matthew Kellogg, Brian Kina- has experienced difficulties Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative Nicole Trinkle, Kelly Varady, finding volunteers to work the Please Call Delia Please Call Penny schwahder, Jessica Ott, Melissa schuk, Sarah Klink, Cristina See HONOR — Page 6B race-because it takes place dur- Palinkas, Daniel Pane, Caitlin Kluwe, Melissa Koch, Steven 222-4701 475-5916 Paul, Jessica Percha, Kathleen Koich, Christopher Kolokithas, Personke. Chad Lance, Mia Lancioni, Eric Drew Salas, Jenria Satterth- Lawrence, Devon Lixey, Ryan LOVING HOMES NEEDED Lundquist, Elana Lussier. waite, Kirra Sheremet, Luz DENVER Silverio, Amanda Smith, Beth Christopher Madouse, Cath My name is Denver and I'm a German Stankevich, Sarah9 Tschirhart, erine Mahoney, Jessica Manitz, Evan Wildey, Clayton Wilson, Ashley Maples, Mickinli McMil- Shorthaired Pointer. My family couldn't keep, me Scott York, Tonia Zyburt, len, Jason Medeiros, Chance anymore, so they brought me to. the shelter to 11th Grade Mikkelson, Brittany Miller, An find a new home. I'm 4 years old, 55 pounds High Honors gela Munger, Lauren O'Connor,, and would be good with children 11, years or First Quarter- Sidney Olinyk, Richard Ott, older! I'm already neutered so I could go home Stephen Anthony, Meghan Jamie Ottoman, Jennie Palluzzi, with you today! ' Beer, Griffin Biedron, Elizabeth 'Robbie Peacock, Casey Peters, FLOYD Branch, Kelly Clement, Amanda Caitlin Power, Jeremy Push, FJoyd Is a big friendly hound mix who arrived as Danielson, Alicia Edgeworth, Anthony Reifel, Beth Anne a stray. He has a brindle coat and weighs about Sarah Eisenberg, Erica Forshee, Robertson, Benjamin Rodgers, '50 pounds. Floyd has lots of energy so herwould Dana Foster, Bethany, Fulton, Jessica Rohrer, Elisabeth Rohr- be, best suited for older kids. : Jpel Gentz, Erin Gray, Brandon kemper, George Royce. Hall, Zachary Hawker, Saman- Alison Schaper, Daniel Sch- EMERALD tha Hepburn, Mary Howlirt, auder, Stacy Shanahan, Rachel HI, my toddlers.heve grown up and I'm on my own • again. It's been tough being an abandoned young mother, It sure would be nice to have a home and a loving human to call my own. I'm still a bit scared and might best be an only child for a while. Might you have room in your heart for me? i have a very Now you don't need nice purr. Oh and yes, rfiy eyes are emerald. You can contact my foster parent at'734-971-2111 to one of these to get your arrange to meat .me. ^ •.•_ Federal payment* • TH* Sponsored by: spam or Ncw,evmifytni(k)irtqual]fyforach«ckiiig _^- •'.'..--' ' •; • :• HURON", •.. or savings account, you can have your DEXTER LEADER ass& Federal payment owtomaricoiiy deposited to your choice of participating merchants to a low-cost, federally InsiiredETA'". If you would like to sponsor this ad please call if your baby is chosen as the Cover Baby! Call 1^88-382-3311 to -'jmjmmmmmjM 4Mhl Kristen Carpenter at (734) 475-137t All babies will be pictured in a special learn where you can open ETA® in-paper section showcasing all an ETA Or visit our Web aKOWKnVnSnf rtxOUIt site at www.eta-find.gov. the 2001 new arrivals. Enter today and have your baby I .^. [>i'ii.ii inn nl •>[ flu 1*« t .i»»ii \ pictured in a keepsake edition. ! Count me in Name of Baby ta Parents Name - * iwins.mmbe Address entered as 2 johftnA entries, Please*"™9-- send separate Date Of Birth Nickname pnOtOS^. ^ £Qy- ^ Girl •• fk* PHOTO MUSt BE SUBMITTED BY \ J' JAHUAPY 26,2002 j 32,000,000 Americans wish they weren't here. -:'^T Please enclose Check for $10 for j It's 8 state so huge that it touches one out of every six children in photo processing fee.For returned photos j America — and more ttiaii ^2 rhfltlon people nationwide -^ and holds them all In its cruel flrip.jt's Restate of poverty in America. enclose a self-addressed stomped envelope. | And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. Mall entry and check to: ' Showcase |>f Babies | ! POVERTY: r." Heritage Newspapers I Amarici'i forgotten state. Cstholfc Csmpalflo for Human Davelepmaht Z'jilPZ 106 W; Michigan Ave.rSaline, Mr48176 | 1-800-946-4243 ;«I . yww.povertyusa.org g^K,* Questions call 734-429-7380 j L '(*•'" \; 1 I^MMlteuilMII ^«kte* m^mtmmtmtt^tltttmmm •* * •r-*- '<«-• - -r. •* -: Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-B Just before 3 a.m., as Holmes fact he had gone for hours with RUN approached Shamrock — a town out sleep, Holmes says he was so Continued fivm Page hB he says is even smaller than fired up he wasn't tired. Dexter — residents came out to "JThen I got before she even realized it." join in the final ^ ^ ^^ Holmes says that the m m m on'the plane to stretch into fly home and entourage, with a fire truck town. was out cold," leading the way and a huge RV 4£Tprucks would he says. ------bringing up the rear, headlights "The mayor joined me for ML honk, and people H o 1 me s ' blazing, was, very visible on the would come but of their flat landscape. the final few three daugh* blocks, even homes to watch us run ters, Allison, "Trucks would honk, and peo though he look bjvM Whitney and ple would come out of their ed a little out of Raleigh, all stu homes to watch us run by," he shape," Holmes — BUI Holmes dents in Dexter says. ;,."/• says. "I handed Scio Township schools, are At 2 a.m., Holmes was running him the flag to "wry proud of ^in the middle of nowhere" cany into town." ______.__ their father's when he heard the strains of Another short participation in ceremony was held in the center "God Bless America" blaring the event. from a nearby farmhouse. of town, where Holmes handed off the flag to his successor. VQiir girls are very proud of "The farmer had taken the their dad," says Holmes' wife, "A local judge showed up, Wendy. "They were honored speakers from his stereo and put grabbed a bullhorn and sang an them in his window," Holmes that he took part and have been emotional, loud rendition of telling their friends all about says. "He stood at attention out 'God Bless America,'" Holmes the run and the reason for it." side the farmhouse, so motion says. "We all sang at the top of Associate Editor Sheila less I didn't even see him blink, our lungs. Then the next runner Pursglove can be reached at 475- photo by Alison Marable and held a hand salute as we ran took off and I was done." 1371 or via e-mail at spurs- by." Despite the late hour and the [email protected]. Living Nativity Scene Members of Chelsea Christian Fellowship took part in a living nativity scene outside MeKune House dur ing last weekend's Festival of Lights in Chelsea. Pictured in the front row are Benjamin Dambacher (left) victims and our country. We're Road. as a shepherd, Cheryl and Paul DODOS as Mary and Joseph, and Hannah Bradley as an angel. In the second very happy we can contribute in Copies of the CD will be avail row are Luke Bradley (left) as a shepherd, and Abigail Dambacher and Amber Bradley as angels. Pictured MUSICIAN r »n the back row are Karen Bradley (left) as a shepherd, and, Gale. Robinett. Caleb Dambacher and Vern Continued from Page 1*B this way." able at the cdncert"or may be Jahn and the choir will get purchased for $14.95 by calling Bradley as the Three Wise Men. of doing it is meaningful, as together again to perform the 433-5462. well," Miller says. "Now, and song at the Chelsea Choir and Associate Editor Sheila maybe more than ever before, Orchestra Concert 7 p.m.*Pursglov e can be reached at 475- many of us have been moved to Tuesday at the Chelsea High 1371 or via e-mail at spurs* do whatever we can to help the School auditorium, 740 N. Freer [email protected]. Planners OK condos • A total of 49 homes to . and is located in a rural resi cel can be used for stornrtfater dential district. detention. Grants available for tennis courts be built in new Dexter Southeast Michigan communi the need for community out Applications must be received There will be no sidewalks in Once the homes are built; ties looking to build, renovate or reach remains a priority. by the USTA/Southeast Michi -Township subdivision. , the subdivision and the road they must, have a vegetative leading from North Territorial cover within 60 days of comple expand public tennis facilities "It's a real disappointment gan District office by 5 p.m. By Lisa Allmendinger can get a shoTinthe arm from an ""when public tennis courts get ApriH.--—- •'-— : JRoad into the subdivision will tion, weather perm itti ng: How innovative new matching fund wasted or dismantled for other The USTA/Southeast Michi Special Writer be called Fox Ridge Drive. ever, the township will prohibit program approved this month by purposes," Nussel said. "But if gan District, a private nonprof The Dexter Township Plan . AU roads in the subdivision any chemical applications the Southeast Michigan District the district can help prime the it organization based in Li ning Commission gave prelimi will be public and must meet within 25 feet of the wetlands, of the United States Tennis pump to fix courts and get play vonia, oversees all sanctioned nary approval Nov. 27 to Fox Washtenaw County Road All homes must be completed Association. ers back out using them, we've tennis programs in Southeast Ridge condominiums, a project Commission specifications. within one year front the date The Adopt-a-Court program is accomplished a major goal." Michigan. It is affiliated with. that calls for 49 homes on 94 Developer Ray Le Van was the building permit is issued. offering matching grants Of up to Communities can apply for the Midwest Tennis Associa acres off North territorial also asked to supply a letter Lisa Allmendinger is a free $2,500 each to communities Adopt-a-Court grants from both tion and the U.S. Tennis Ro^d between Dexter Town from the Michigan Department lance writer. She can be reached planning for tennis court or the USTA and the Southeast Association. Hall and Toma roads. of. Environmental Quality that at 433-1052 or by e-mail at yan- facilities projects in 2002. The Michigan District, although ap For more information or for The parcel contains wetlands shows the wetlands on the par [email protected]. program mirrors a U.S. Tennis plications must be approved applications, call the district at Association national program independently by both organiza 1-734-421-1025 or send e-mail to launched in recent years. tions. [email protected] The Southeast Michigan District board initially has approved funding for up to 10 iVu"' lLVw projects, or $25,000. v4 .V Preference will be given to communities that can demon XI strate that the projects will aid economically distressed neigh borhoods and/or neighborhoods clearly underserved by public rfc* ssisi^sr and private tennis facilities. \m 1¾ "For too long, public tennis YM- courts have been neglected in K;^rl many communities, forcing ten Hb$e$$i nis players to go elsewhere to "Wi'S •:.;')* play the game. Worse yet, the For years and years you did whatever tennis community loses out on was necessary, to keep dangerous objects mi <;- - • many potential new players," out of your child's mouth. said Philip Nussel, chairman of TEENS WHO SAY THEY HAVE LEARNED A LOT ABOUT THE RISKS OF! MARIJUANA Southeast Michigan District's m Adopt-a-Court subcommittee. FROM THEM PARENTS ARE "HALF. AS LIKELY TO USE POT AS THOSE TEENS WHO *S'm "But now communities can SAY THEY HAVE LEARNED NOTHING ABOUT DRUGS FROM THEIR PARENTS, , TALK *i?V***,*,* leverage these grants with Don't Mop now. TO YOUR..KIDS: * *• * ,* *^0^*M?-.$s?r; money from Other sources to •^••W-W----4--*•vet*,*. ABOUT MARIJUANA. build new courts, fixol d courts, or improve surrounding facili IF YQU NEEO 'HELP VISIT' OUR WEB SITE AT Mtp://wwwdfugfreBamerloa.org As the holidays draw closer, so too does the end of our ties. This will achieve the dis OR CALL 1-800*264838" FOR A FREE COPY OF "MARIJUANA: FACTS PARENTS f V $ : trict's primary goal: Qrow the campaign drive for 20O2. We're half way to our goal of NEED TO' KNOW." DONT LET THE WORDS. GET CAUGHT IN'YOUR MOUTH: game of tennis in Southeast v*. r $130,000 but we still need your help to reach that goal Michigan" FQR MORE INFORM ATI ON, CALL 1.800-828-4838. , Tennis is alive and well Please think of those that benefit from the Chelsea United throughout Southeast Michigan. The USTA/Southeast Michigan Your dotiation to tbe Chelsea United Way is Way's support this holiday season. The many home-bound District remains strong with usedforChtlseaRec Council scholarship,: more than 8,500 members, but residents who rely on hot meals delivered by Fai.tMn< Action ...The hundreds of senior citizens'that can't drive, who take the CATS Bus to their doctors appointments or to fill their prescriptions. Orthe many young people who •. -ti seek guidance duringtroubled times by using the Chelsea Help Line. And there so many others who benefit '•% • ';-•- from your suport. (Cht&ca Ivertisiiig Milled aaar--*'• \tov If yougive at work, you can /^' 0¾ designate Chelsea United Way • . Tbe shelvesstay stocked[orthose, inneeduiib financial support from the Chelsea U»iiedVa\> to receive your pledge. So,,: cheisealmedm'Pr^tiMM\\&^ -. • •'••"• ''•'". c2002HomrarvOxiir BradBush .'...• !'.'".' '.' ,: fT'i ' please, .give where you live - ••'••• ^* . Thelocai'-CMSBusts:amprbenefidarf ' fcJ; I>ul>ita^ . ; " of the Chelsea United Way : .' IlIANKYOtI! CAMPAIGN 2002 :Deadiih^^hu|s^^ 2¾ i 1;' '•»'••• a • •'• •••••<•'an • an. a iiiii it linn a a a a a a • a a a PLfeASE HEtP US HELP CHELSEA TODAY WITH YOUR SUPPORT. THANK YOU!. Name: . . •", i ' '' '.-• ••• •.' ,.•• •: • ., _. ' .. •-,•.. ••.-.,-' -V ;; Address; ;•.'•.• ., ".[".'''. ' '• ' • -'•. .' ; ''• . '•",•••. '. Phone; ;• .'".'•-". •••".•••'. . • ' '. .'.•'' •..••... '••'"•; •'•'. •'".."' • ''•'. .". •• •J ' •'. . • . ''''•••. ;..' "•"'"' •. ' •••••'.'' Visa'MasicrOpd*: .'•• . -." .'•'- •: Your Pledge •, $50 $100 ^1200 1500 Other 'J please rriake vW i« dcducjaWe check payable \o; Chelsea tinned Wav. Enclose your check and this pledge card and mail in. . Chelsea United Way, \! 19 S, Main Street. Suite W.'Chelsea. Michigan -18118. Thank^u very much and Happy Holidays: aaaaaaaaMAaaall ^^¾¾¾^^.¾^ l!f^W •WP IIWVIV^MHIHOTPPVMMPPPI •ytf*^*"******' ^,^1.4. WMnKvtf'kri •'fvnfn.-'r^f r**y-' ••**•»* 'fc^X---*/»-» V-- , , ; ;i ?-».! •»J•" ^-• "• * * ' i """*• '*•>•* * .;.••..-.,.•,.- '-v**—-.*•«>---^-- ,-. J-' i' -"^v- {«7y.. ,<- <' *y- • *'• v •'*''•' r ' • i^-« qfr'tri^v if-t ^^.--.-- •*•' '"-fi».., •• 1*. • . Vk • '' '''•"' ••"''"• •' *' •' - iJ^ "v• "*» " ' — •ffc 11 u Page6-BB Thursday, December 6, 2001 ..» THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADKR i • r Steven Martin, James Mccar Cooper, Chad Corser. Tasia ty, John McCormick, Elizabeth Cowan, Ryan Crow, Sean HONOR McKee, Michael Mignano, Zach- Crupper. Continued firom Page 4-B : il • • • .••••••U—^— lj*^H».H III ill*1—" ' •' ll.111""" ery Miller, Matthew Moffett, • . Gregory Daley, Jared Daniel, Jennifer Vogel, Lisa V6gel, Adam Montero, Andrew Mon- Kristina Dprsey, Richard Fair- it ley, Aaron Fa.rr, Craig Forshee, H- Rachel Waltoni Kimberly Whit- tero, Danielle Montpetit, Daniel aker, Joel—W41ke, Jennifer Mueller, ' Christopher Naab,' Tabbitha Gale, Alain Gatigftol, Wright, Paffick ZUccula. "~"" Keith; Nad'olhy.'* Emaly Nbye, Stefante Gaut.El i Gerstenlauer, Utb Grade Kelly b'Brieji, Jill Orzechowski, Kevin Griebe, Jason Grim,. Joel Lindsey Patrick, Kevin Phillips, Grimm, Ben Gunderson, Andrew Honor Roll v First Quarter Jared powers, Brett Putman. Hack, Cala Hale, Katrina Andrea Acosta, Jane Asel- Ginny Ralph, Grace Rapa.i, Hammer, Jeffrey. Heydlauff, tyne, Amy Baker. Joshua Barron, Thomas ReifelrSheresa Rober- Robert Hohnke, Meagan Hollo, Ashley Bartlett, Megan Batz- son, Stephanie Sannes, Michael Sarah Horazdovsky, Christopher dorfer. Kathryn Beard, £evin Sayers, Heidi Schultz, Sarah House. Beissel, Phoebe. Booth—Sarah Schwartz, Justin iSeitz, Jessica Anne-Marie Isaaz? —DavioV Borden, Tracy Carter, Jacob Smith, Melissa Sprague, Max Jedele, Shannon Jennings, Carty, Kevin Casady, Kari Ceo, Sprinkle, Rochelle Stafford, Patrick Jolly, Nathan Keiseiv Zachary Christman, Nathan Heather Steinaway, Nicole Gregory Kennedy, Erin Kenney, Clark, Andrea Daahe, Kyle Steinaway. Jessica Stickney, Corinrie Kistka, Derek Klihk, Davidson,William Dehn. Ill, Amy Stough, , Elena Street, Tara Koch, Ann Larder, Chad Tiffany Dickerson. Michael Amber Szachta. Livengood, Amber Mattocks, Drexler, William Dyer. Meghan Tandy, Heather Tan-, Trevor Maveal, Julie McCon- Mark Easterwood. Elizabeth per, Kristiana . Tarantowski, ville, Michael Miller, Robert Emmerling, Jessica French, Jason Tirb. Amanda ; Titus, Molina, James Moore, Melinda Stefanie French. Ian Gleespen, Joseph Tripodi, Aaron Turek, Newhouse, Ashley Olberg, Cindy Gra'u, Alexander Hack, Robert Urwin, Joseph Verge, Christina Overpeck, Mary Paul, Lauren Harohey, Emily Havens, Jenelle Vlcek, Jonathan Wagen- Randy Peace, Quinn Peyser, James Herendeen. Heidi Herrst, schutz, Alyssa Warren, Melissa Cory Picklesimer, Howard Robert Herrst ill Scott Holefka, Watt, Dane Weddon, Eric Wil Queenan. Carla Hoopingarner, Kathryn son, Robert Wood. Rebecca Yar- Eniily Royce, Ei'in Ryder,. Horazdovsky, Derek Horvath, geau, Paul Zenz. Brian Sayers, Anthony Schef- Sean Humenay, Katherine Hunt, 12th Grade fler, Tod Schlegeimilch, Adam »d,Levi Hyssdng.^ Schmid, Tay4or-Sc Jessica Irish, Kelly Jackson, Third Quarter non Schuyler, Colleen Shanks, Jeffery Johnston. Thomas Kata- Melissa Adams, Denise Arnt- Steven Sjostrom. Sharon Solo, kowski, Christopher Kinaschuk, son, Ashley Augustine. Jodi Heather Soloman, Ryan Stam Bethany Kinner. Joseph Koen- Baize, Steven Basar. Nicole per, David Stone. Jennifer Svet- geter, Constance Kolokithas, Blair, Christopher Brigham, kovich, Amanda Taylor, Kath Meagan Konieczki, Douglas Cody Brooks, Samanthah Burby, erine Varady, Benjamin Vogel, Krausm an. Nathan Krumm, Amy Case, Meredith Chiarelli, Jared Wacker, Adam Wamboldt, Kimbeiiey Lancaster, Kimberly Heidi Cobb, Jessica Cole, Saratr '"Heather Weinen Joanna Wells, Celebrating Thanksgiving Layher; Brian Livengbod. Cara Cole, Sally Compton, Ashley MargareT "Yekulis, Jennrfer Cook, Gregory Cook. Christopher Pupils in teacher Michelle Schertzing's first-gradeclas s at Pierce Lake Elementary School dressed as pil Long, Katie Lowman. Ziegler. grims and Native Americans to celebrate Thanksgiving. The class includes Jordan Battaglia, Lily Bowen, Connor Carry, Craig Centofanti, Emma Doty, Talia Dyerly, Kevin Fournier, Austin Gray, Joseph Heinen, Adrian Jacobs, Lauren Jolly, Judy Kim, Margaret Lindauer, Colin Meldrum, Molly Merkel, Andrew Simons, Genevieve Stubbs, Kayla Toon and Micayla Zynda. DAKINh Bfmp/ialftf A son, Ethan Michael Socks, Yard*N*Gard«n Equipment, Inc. 517-784-3146 Kvbofo. was born Nov. 14 to Susie and 2524 LANSING AVE. JACXS0N, Ml 49202 Mike Socks of Amherst, Mass. Maternal grandparents are Jim Hotirs:M-F 8:00-5:30 rSat. 8:00 -1;00 STIHL and Marcia Schlee of Dexter. Paternal grandparents are Jim SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • RENTALS and Evelyn Socks of Dexter. WOOD "Full Service Dealer" Financing -Trades • Pickup • Delivery Tractors • Mowers • Tillers • Chain Saws TORO A son, Jaron TVler iannelli, ., • Snow Equipment www.dakins.com was born Nov. 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor to Dawn Day-Iannelli and Antonio Iannelli of Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Claudia Day of Manchester. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! Paternal grandparents are Salvatore and Maria Iannelli of Ann Arbor. Great grandparents are Les and Evelyn. Miller of St. Helen. Jaron's siblings are Jason Young, 19, a sophomore at Santa* New Sleigh Ferris State University, and the Michaelene Pawlak, director of Chelsea Area Transportation System, admires the decorating job her staff late Jennifer Young who died did on the CATS bus. The familiar blue vehicle transported Santa and Mrs. Claus into town, accompanied Nov. 12,2000, at the age of 17.* by the Chelsea Bulldog, during the Festival of Lights. ; 1 ii id salon •? buried • • • ; N Dext§r Crosslhg t n asi \\v 7 K.S -7::-11) 7045 Dexter-Ann Arbor fid. Dexter, Ml 48130 11 I si i \ I II ii . , Is S Mon.-Thu.'9am-8pm ' in your Saturday 9am-5pm ). vli, I MrlLJ.sl xiSL^nioni Merv, Women and Children 734-424r0022 Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 111 lv< |S .\\ .( I 1.|1>I< .11 .1.. I'...!..! M.ILMI.SI < / <) I > I 11111 > 11 I > I \ I f I'll Attention / ! I I M» MSI) A ftMk tee&ndatt Advertisers!!! WJRl^E YACBTC^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Be sure to thank all your INVITES THE PUBUC TO SAMPLE customers for their sup port ihroughpiit the yean AT PORTAGi: LAKH lst^ COIVIEJ^AN^ Regular Rates Featuring both "FINE DINING" and "SUPPER" menu items with daily speciils. On Friday evenings we also offer a supervised CHILDREN'S BUFFET with video in a separate room. Please call 734-426-4155 for dining 2nd Week Receive reservations or further information. In addition you can visit us online at ^#V,MSipYC.COM.Our dimnihourtar«i Mondays, Thursdays & Fridays 5:30pm to 8:30pm PUBLISHED: Thursday, December 20 and 27« "FULL USE* and "DINING ONLY* MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE. DEADLINE: December 14 IPortage Yacht Club is also a beautiful facility at which to hold yourl Call Your Advertising Consultant Iwedding and/or reception, shower, holiday party, business seminar orl {734)429-7380 [workshop, and any other type of celebration or event. Our excellent staff] [will work closely with you to insure a memorable occasion* The Heritage Newspapers/Western Region Tho Saline Reportor/Tho Milan Ncws-Lo.idei/Thc Cholso.i StantLird The Dexter l.e.uler/Tho M.uxhester J-nterprise 893 0 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD, PINCKNE Y Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 I . I L- ^mmm^ ... r • ' - -—•--• ^^ ~~ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ . ; -••:._ >'..^.... ^ ..,..^..-^..-- ^ ^^.—^^^^..*-^-^—^*. mtttl mk HMi—il m t ktm mimiltlmm iiii Thursday, December 6, 2001 > THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-B • • • '• . " . **" - " '. "•""' . I I.' .1 I. , ^ 7° !, 9 Mend man rom By Kent Ashton Walton issues affecting natural re asks people to examine it, smell instructional walk, and every Special Writer . sources, plant and animal life it or taste it. one was welcomed to a potluck. After ,24 years, Sylvan Town On his regular Sunday walks As the line of walkers trudge Several of the 30 or more people ship resident Matt Heumann is along .trails within the county, through mud, brambles and in the group began to share sto retiring as coordinator of the Heumann has taken area resi sweep aside tree branches, ries of adventures they had Nature and Interpretive Servi dents through scrub and woods, Heumann will warn the inex enjoyed on Heumann's walks. . ces for Washtenaw County. or across bogs and fens as he pert of the dangers of poison ivy, Many told tales of, walks in Heumann, who- also: teaches ^pintsourthe flora, fauna and poison sumac orHocal-rattle blizzards-and knee-deep snowy adult education classes for the local points of interest. snakes. Or he will ask them to encounters with snakes, frozen University of Michigan at the Many devoted followers on his listen to the birds, look out for frogs and hunters, as well as Matthaei Botanical Gardens in walks take notes as Heumann salamanders, insects or impor- walks through the beautifu Anh Arbor, plans to contiriwto , holds up what looks to the untu- tantpiants under foot r—- woodlands-of lyndon-and^btner- offer his services in the new tored eye as a bit of dead grass On one of his last Sunday townships in Washtenaw County. year as a consultant oh nature, or a leaf. But after he pro walks, he told visitors that they Based on people's comments, planting, wetlands and trail nounces the long Latin name, were walking on a dome of vege there is little doubt that design to private and public relates the history and proper tation supported by several feet Heumann will be missed. institutions, including local zon ties of the plant and whether it's of mud fed by springs. As the And although he cannot be ing boards. a common or unusual species in group walked, each person easily replaced, it is hoped that Heumann hopes to advise the area, the laymen become a could feel the ground wobble. the walks will be resumed with townships that want to catego bit more knowledgeable. Heumann said the location was another nature guide who can rize andprotect natural features Heumann will tell visitors a favorite hangout for rattlers, help people appreciate the and update zoning ordinances to when and where the plant but not to worry because they beauty and variety of Washte include natural fragile areas. arrived to the area, why it seldom attack unless handled. naw County's natural areas. Many in the area know thrives or is endangered, and A farewell gathering was held Kent Ashton Walton is a free Heumann as one of the most how it is useful to the ecosystem Dec. 2 at the Lyndon Park South lance writer. He can be. reached knowledgeable individuals in or humans, or whether it's harm cabin on North Territorial Road by e-mail at kentwaitoneeartn- -Matt HfiiTPBnn flfSylva n Township rewntly reMred as coordinator of the area on ecological and legal ful or invasive. Sometimes he after a recent Sunday morning link.net. the Nature and Interpretive Services for Washtenaw County. A farewell party was held Dec. 2. Some toys pose hazards to tots • An estimated 191,000 with small parts and should ings that by law must appear on other recalled items on the avoid this risk by looking out for toy packaging. Internet, go to www.cpsc.gov. people went to the choke hazards:in stores and on "When buying toys, a con The PRIG also warns that par hospital in 2000 for the Internet/' said PIRG attor sumer should think about how a ents and toy-givers should not toy-related emergencies. ney Rachel Weintraub. child actually plays with toys," purchase soft plastic polyvinyl - ^eonsufflers-mtist shop smart Weintraubsaid.^—While-most- -chloride, or PVC, tays for chil By Maria McMackin for toys and know that potential manufacturers comply with the dren. Heritage Newspapers hazards are sitting on store law, toy buyers cannot assume, PVC is hard and brittle, so Christmas is just around the shelves." that a toy is safe just because a phthalates are added to soften corner and with it, the rush to Choking on small toy parts, toy is on a store shelf." the material. Phthalates are get the little ones in your life the balloons and small balls contin The CPSC has also released a chemicals that are similar in perfect gift. ues to be the leading cause of list of recalled child products appearance and consistency to But hazards posed by toys can toy-related deaths. for the holiday season that vegetable oils. Nancy M. Fraser, O.D. includes: still be found on store shelves According to the Consumer Testing has shown that some (I VlSlOn CdVe 1200 South Main, Chelsea and on the Internet, according to Product Safety Commission, at •Little Tikes Swings, "2-in4 toys contain up to 40 percent of the Public Interest Research least 207 children died in the snug 'h' Secure" model 4117-00. these, chemicals that have been •. ,"' 'i i r 734-475-9953 • Eveningappts. available Group in Michigan. last decade playing with toys. In Children can fall out of the seat linked to chronic hazards, in The group's annual nation 2000, 17 children died — six of if buckles on the swing break cluding liver and kidney damage. wide survey, which has resulted those from choking. and shoulder restraint straps The group also says that the There's a New and Different Mortgage in more than 100 recalls and PIRG recommends that both pull out. chemicals could cause cancer other enforcement actions in the toy buyers and parents be vigi •Safety 1st Fold-up Booster and show characteristics of Lender in Town... last 15 years, was released in lant this holiday season and Seat models 173,173A and 173B. chemicals that cause-reproduc mid-November. remember the following: The top half of the booster seat tive abnormalities, Let us show you how we will become your Hometown Lender! And while the survey noted •The CPSC does not test all insert can separate, causing -a- Testing also has shown that some signs of improvement, it toys. child to fail and be injured. these chemicals are not bound Stop in and see us at our Grand Opening found an estimated 191,000 peo •Not all toys on the shelves •Century Car Seats/Carriers to the plastic but leach out of it during Dexter'sf Victorian Christmas,Saturday, ple went to the emergency room meet CPSC regulations. and Evenflo Joyride Car overtime; • in 2000 for toy-related injuries. •Toys that meet all CPSC tests Seats/Carriers models 203, 205, Chewing and sucking on toys December 8thfrom 11:00a.m. > 2:00pin. Seventy-nine percent were may still pose hazards, ranging 210, 435 and 493. As a carrier, during play can increase the 424-9500 younger than 15 years old, the from choking and hearing loss, the handle can release and the rate at which these toxic chemi survey found. to toxic chemical exposure. seat flip forward allowing an cals are leached and increase Free, credit reports and loan pre-qualifications "Toy buyers have to be aware •Online toy retailers do not Infant to fall to the ground. exposure by children, according white you wait. of the serious risks posed by toys provide the same safety warn —^FOF-more—information on to-P-IRG. Enjoy complimentary refreshmems and~t K_ AND AUCTION a 25 " Television!! 134 ACRES IN 11 TRACTS #a&. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11.7:00(1111 ^ • Country home with spacious lawn • Buildings set up for Turn-key Beef MmmmmHiROPRACTic ".* Cattle operation • Exceptional wooded, recreational, & CHELSEA hunting acreage .,- • Improved hay or pasture land Celebrating • Several country building sites INFORMATION DATES Sunday, Nov. 18,.l-3pra DA. WARREN B. How to feel good ATKINSON Saturday, Dec, 1, l-3pm FOUNDER Think about your health. 1952-1998 about that old car! 0WMIR8: /Ca" tor" 734-433.LIFE William & Dawn Gates (bractwre Gh ^P^%'^*m>S mtMw^mtfomH Bin Sheridan, CM 3oo^374WIO w**^f«i«rauctM«.coia Donate It to Special Olympics Michigan You can iMm amur^ tM«» >fci cw UTKA OR. ROMAIC ' DR.WIUIAM DAWN-DAUU Boe LINDSAY unwanted njrwvng of non^fuivifig vtnjaw 10 > .ATKINSON' SMITH KASI. HERBALIFE. cemirao EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE CONSULTANT MASSAOE Mfcor Mr** b» pkfcsd uptrt**r*r* In Mk*tfl»n. It's Time To Winterize!! DIRECTOR . Docron DOCTOR • THERAPIST You ear) raatv* a TwOtdurtoo for your oafs Ml mw»»i whM antfhfc* 1¼ M««4Mt«n«(know I _Zip Code I I Subscription rites are $28 per year. Six month ($16) I enclose payment with order form. ^^^^t^^memmmemm ' v^mtzwm 1 J I, J: i^^PLlfJII •^ppjpppjpwwiew*nj^nn«w«npn^«pnn«ppppj p^pwpinpnpppjppii ••ponp^nn.*te\mi+^^f**^-~^«^-«^+t^^-''Y-*^* ,.. I* ' ' PWH^li' *7"%.W» ^«'*"'*- * »**>--*•**'•?•**•••* ^•^•r*--**.*--- »-V- ^^ .-^t" '"• t*w^^ -^y..^- .. y—+.--,-^--^-. >»•- ;*£••:::^/.^ f* r'r f/v-v t'. *'f .,. i - *» •** *t* Page8-B* Thursday, December 6, 20Q1 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER I 1' 1 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* childrens -:- activities including complimentary photographs with Santa and mores The two-weekend festival concludes with a holiday light parade at 5:30p.m. on Dec. 1st - Saturday, Dec. 8th. Banjo Ben ;,: i Ittfc*. Date/Time: Sat., Dec. 1.2001 11-4 • Sat., Dec. 8, 2001 11-4 Locations-Monument Park, Village of Dexter, Michigan FURNITURE • CARTET • WAU.PAJ»ER • HOME AccEseoRies Highway Access: I-94 to Baker Road Exit. Take Baker Road frfo&J£k North to DoWntown Dexter. Unique Holiday-Gift Ideas Admission: Event is Free! • Tapestries Parking: Ample parking in and around Downtown . • Frames • Clocks Event Informations Dexter Area Chamber of Commerce (734) •nf3afdeiiSculptures HANuliliAh ANd i 426-0887 or www.xlextercriaml3ier.org. Sponsor: Dexter Area Chamber of Commerce and ChmsTMAS qiFrs Dexter Area Merchants Association. » Gifb&for the Sporteman}• Rustic Cab'm Accents •\ Child Kockere•Carved 3ear& 8107 MAIN STREET, DEXTER 754/426 0571 ai10 Main Street, Pcxter* (734) 426-4553 MON. - TIHUR. 9 A.M. - 7 p;M. FRI. & SAT 9 A.M. - 6 p.M., SUN. 1 1 A.M. - 4 p.M. • •••••• • • • • • • •••••••• mmmq •»• • Bk^l Ittll is still Hackney Hardware Hallmark stole! GIFTS FOR HIM & HER Keepsake Ornaments At Arietoplay, some of our board . •Indoor/Outdoor Lights • Tree Lights & Stands Christmas Cards for Special People mantes may be "squara" but they are never outdated. They continue •>fools and Boxes • Power Tools • Fannie May Candies to-be-A-ftin-wayforthewhole family Dec7lst- -Wrapping_Pap*r__ %^Li- * Gifts for Everyone to spend time together! * Kitchen Accessories 1 Come visit us during Victorian Banjo Ben Christmas Days and get 107» off Downtown Dexter your purchasel (J 34) 41 «-4009 Register to win Alpine the Christmas Reindeer >* .*™\, Arirtoptay Open M-F 8 a.m, - 7 p.m. "^ v" 0122 Malri Street . ajjjj.m.- 6 p.m.» Sun. 10 a,m.:- 5 p.m. Dexter, Ml 4S130 Dexter Card & Gift ^rlstoptay* www.ari6toplay.com 8106 Main St, Dexter • 426-4991 *<«\* .- 5 Wl The Perfect t*itt to Brighten One's Holiday \ During December, Buy One Ornament of Order your holiday Any Kind at Regular Price and Get 2nd centerpiece early! Ornament (same or lesser value) at Cameras • Camcorders • Camera Bag SO^OMP Frames, • Photo Albums • Accessories Ask About Our Special Offers On Selected DEXTER Snowmen and Santas Huron Camera Service, InG wvmharoncainera.com *^^#^i^ Extended Holiday Hours: FLOWERS Main' Location Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 9*30-5:30 Sun 11-5 S05+AUn Wi, |\*r. ' 8060 Main St., Dexter • 734-426-4654 Street Station (iifXl lo \\>\k t:;:.\ ii • I Yvonne's „., FINE ART, .• - Consignments ; announces its FRAMING Inc : >. "RCMI* Wea* for tfc* Family" Holiday Garage Sale Saturday, Defc8rl^ : ; McClung will be signing Iter Leho* Earth ware and 8089 Main Street, Dexter K ^¾^^ ^ t;*^C-^'- ^--- prints, oviginals will bjB ayallabfe (7W) 426-6992 ' ••, ;..• \ ''•'^iOd'B.tti*:^ 1:00 p»m. ''S- •Custom Framing: , park and eater In bmek of Mtiitt Street 2716 Baker Rdv Dexter f •Large Assortment of Frames —- .-';M ToeMtflythrafWdAV IO1OO-61OO : [:.1-94[to^ Exit 16?'(N/fo Dexter; 3 mites) • Fine Art Sfttorday lOtOO-8400 We will open our factory to sell •LimitedEditioriPrints Looking for a "CtwU" Hottdav Look? discontinued and slightly,imperfect gifts; •Unique Gifts .^ Stop by "Ytonne'i" stationary & toy items. *H6jne Accent Pieces k|l.vii«M! BBijU^Nie*^'forSl before going to the ntalL just in time for the Holidays, "SROPOFimr 8063 Main •Dexter JVew eoaatgnMents freshen our • rmcksdmity! (734)426-1581 mmmmm 1 C V -. / t • • , ' " • . ------^ ^ ^....- -.^-^.^^ ^-^^.^...^,. ^^. -—ta iJi^Bj ft J| •"•••-- ^mnmnmMtmtmmnM w WH mmmmm ""1 '*>**'*#l,,i**^W*B**^**'(iW*f#t«^ To report scorns, call 475-1371 or fax 475-1413 or e-mail drichter9heritage.com ^^^^^^^^^S^^^M^^ffl^Wl^^^WftM^^ iS r^*' ^^^^V,' -5¾ ;;V ^ :«i,^fi - VL^W**^* Practice makes'perfect for Chelsea's Barron ByDonRichter inevitable. .Staff-Writer - _ During games, it's nice hearing the crowd, cheer and receiv ity the poor goaltenders. ing the plaudits of your peers. But, Barron said, scoring goals Surely,, most are nice, young men. But when they step takes hard work * work done when no one is watching. Qbetween the pipes against Chelsea this season, they're defi "Scoring goals takes practice," he said. "I say you play as you nitely in for a long, stressful night. •••.'•.. practice. If you come out here (practice) and shoot to score - Why? even if there's not.a goalie in net- if you can score in prac Two words: Josh Barron, tice, you'll score in the games Like the Red Baron of World War I lore, Chelsea's Barron is an ace 7-And-Barrofr has-been scoring.in practice and gamesJfnr,: when it comes to shooting. sometime. Unlike his German counterpart, however, Barron's skill is firing a Barron, a left wing, began playing hockey at age 6: He puck. also participates in roller hockey, competing in national r: His talent at finding the back of the net is second to none on this events. season's Bulldog hockey team. "Roller hockey has really helped with my stick han After six games, Barron leads Chelsea with nine goals and nine dling," he said- assists for 18 points. Wright has noticed. This year, he's already reeled off two hat tricks. Though a strong "Josh is a strong puck handler," he said. scorer, Barron is also adept at passing, delivering a season-high four "Couple that with his speed and he's dan assists against Dearborn Heights Crestwood in a 7-6 Bulldog win gerous." Nov. 21. Pairing Barron and center Drew "iVe worked hard this summer," said Barron, a senior. "I've Warren is also quite potent _^ improved, but t didn't expect to score this many goals." Barron said playing along Josh Barron is one Barron's success doesn't surprise Chelsea coach Don Wright. 'side Warren has helped him offen of Chelsea hockey's most explosive "He has tremendous speed and great hands," he said. "He can get sively. offensive players. The senior cap the puck in the net." "I've played with him for five years," he tain leads the Bulldogs with_nine ^ Though scoring is nice, Barron said it's not his entire focus. 'said. "We know each other like the back of my ( goals and nine assists in six games^* hand. We always know where the other is (on ice) all the u *F tome out and play hard for the team," he said. "It (playing) is this season. S» -S not about the points." w But for a player of Barron's caliber, scoring points is. See BARRON — Page 3-C • Is it really thatbadt^ often overlooked for scholar cials and coaches. ; Do the young ladies whopar- ships and opportunities to play "A lot of the same officials are ' ticipate in such sports as basket on 'the collegiate level because used for both boys and girls," he ball, volleyball; swimming and they play during different sea said. "And a lot of coaches coach soccer* really face a disadvan sons than most in the rest of the both (boys' and girls') teams." tage when it comes to high cotintry. ••''-' As far as facilities are con school athletics in Michigan? DON t» Also, because of Michigan's cerned, Robinson, said with the T pose this question because wctrrar untraditional athletic seasons, new high school opening soon, • in the next few weeks, a U.S. participating in interstate com Dexter is better equipped to District judge iri Grand Rapids petition is difficult for girls. handle the problem than most. is expected to rule on the issue ON THE SHNEUNE But would changing seasons "We're lucky in that we have (see full story onjpage 2C). actually, benefit female athletes brand-new facilities and a A parent group -in Grand in our state? brand-new gymnasium," he said. V: Rapids, Communities for Equity, So,, if the Communities for "I personally am not in favory "But for older schools, it would sued the Michigan High School Equity had its way, this past of aligning the boys' and girls' be difficult It would be a real Athletic Association in weekend's girls' basketball state sports seasons,". said Chelsea juggling act." September, claiming girls in our championships at Central girls' basketball coach Todd .state playing prep sports are Michigan University's; Rose. Blomquist; -"Just for the {simple For example, if the. MHSAA being .discriminated against. Arena, wouldn't have occurred. fact of facility use. The gym has to align basketball, most would have six teams schedul schools would have to find prac /.Apparently; female high school Instead, the volleyball finals tice time for six teams> with each {athletes In Michigan have been would have taken place - as it ing practices. The pool would be overcrowded, along with the soc gender fielding a freshman, JV 'left behind o$ier states because did in 43 other states throughout and varsity squad, the MHSAA holds several sports our nation. cer fields.. . in untraditib'nal seasons. .Girls1 basketball would be tip "I also like girls"3 basketball "I try not to think about it," in a nutshell, the Grand- ping off this week, alongside the being spotlighted in the fall. I - said Dexter girls' arid boys' bas Rapids group says the MHSAA boys' hoop season. think there would be a shortage' ketball coach Mike Bavineau, discriminates against female . Also, girls' and boys' swim pf officials, asr well,' if the sea who'd be put in the unenviable athletes by scheduling their sea ming would take place at the sons coincided." ; • position of choosing which team sons, at different times of the same time. Dexter Athletics Director to coach if alignment occurs. "It : would be tough. Now, I have to i Ptotp by Mary Kumblef year than boys. Their aim is to Ditto for girls', and boys' soc John Robinson agreed, saying If a Grand Rapids parent group gets its way, girls' basketball would be make the MHSAA align boys', cer, tennis and.golf, • . the biggest problem he could . make.a choice. Either way, one played in the winter alongside the boys' season. Chelsea coach Todd and girls' sports during the same Supporters of ^switching sea foresee if changes were made group would be disappointed: Blomquist (center) said he would be against such a switch. season. sons in Michigan say girls are would'be the availability of offi SeeSimUNf—PdgeSC ^ • -.' " '• '• '••- • -: • . Chelsea icers battle state power Jackson Lumen Christi By Don Riehter Christi, a perennial state power, Midway through the third the Bulldogs might -have felt - Staff Writer to this season's schedule period, the Hornets scored both comfortable.. \ It was a rugged two games last because he wanted his team to goals in a span of 20 seconds. Chelsea scored two,goals, tak week for Chelsea hockey. play against top-quality compe The game-winner occurred on a' ing a'seemingly safe 2-0 lead. . ^T»he Bulldogs (4-2) suffered tition. power play, Turning the ligijt' on for the their-first losses of the young "It's a good indicator of where 'We played poor defense," Bulldogs were Chris White at season, failing to Saline 3-2 and we're at as a '^^^^^^^ Wright said. 5:30 of the frame and Josh Jackson Lumen Cn'risti' 4-1. team," he said, "The (Saline) Barron at 14:30. ^ 1 "We'll ^ see goals were Assisting on White's goal was: On Dec 1, against the always scrambles- in tough Titans, Chelsea coach Don them later in 1 Davis Turner. Barron's score ' the year." 44117 ven though the front of the net, came unassisted. ; Wright said that despite, losing, the puck was the Bulldogs played inspired The Bulldogs 3',-'. JQ/score doesn't indi "I thought we played a real hockey. get a chance to cate It, we played a •bouncing." ' strong first period," Wright said. "We played'well," he said. "It turn the tables jrtron^game.59 , Despite -the "But we didn't perform very \vell, Z'M'^i'C', £;'•: '-^'?]y' v-'^hf^^^^^i''. was a 1-0 game heading into the on the Titans squad's less- in the second anjd. third peri third period. For the nifcht, we later this sea &. ,- -? Don Wright than-stellar ods." ../•- ;...•. : oUtshot them and out chanced son at the Arc Chelsea toach, defensive - Saline Scored, in the second tic Coliseum effort against period, trimming Chelsea's them. , > .ft • '%fcV./ ; ; ---^t&iJ'- •' .- - -f ,- V»*^r*Arw:£^v;.> •, : the Hornets, 1 Feb. 9. advantage to 24 before heading wittr — /"Even though the score does ti^.'W^'V'W On Nov. 26, nmfrirn youth also into the final stanza. n't indicate it, we played a W> • "• '.-.-/-v-'.'.-;:- \'*-'iW»Uar*W*(^M -i' V' ;.. .^^^,^ ^^^^^-^-^--.^4^^^^^ '•*•* . '• >'•'•' "*'V-i.:- - i"-*"*'-' Chelsea played a part • Th& Bulldogs next host . strong, game." demise, Wright Scoring Chelsea's lone goal on dropped a hard fought 3-2 deci in the Bulldogs Bedford $ p.m. Saturday, the night was Craig Irwin, off an sion to visiting Saline, said. On Wednesday, Chelsea travels assist from Zach Meza and Ben After skating out to an encour-. "We might have been just a bit . to Riverview for a game at 7 p.m. RKMo by Doug TVoJattowskK Daniels, early in the third per> aging 24 lead after two periods, overconfident," he said. Staff Writer Don Riehter can be Chelsea's Drew Warren (96) stickhandles over center; ice against Saline last week. The Bulldogs dropped two games last week to the od. ••,-.:••••.•'• ':,v . ..-.-. •'.'-.: the;Bulldogs gave up two, late AfteK Chelsea's first period reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail Wright said he added Lumen goals, sealing their fate. performance, one can see why at [email protected]. hornets and Jackson Lumen Christy mmmmmw^^^^^^^^^^ ••^^fi^i^^tyy^r^:^'. Urf^^^0^h^^^^^'^^'rM^^ &&***..* ^tMiimibsiixi. Jrf-'l&UU'*. .Vjttfrfra* f**:'*-. awJV#°to>ito!«t.Sl.sy\'.>k.»-:. ^VfaiiSAii 'V.','"'>'V, IUPPPW'.! I III I ^•PPU-UIAW ^^H5^ j^'^^gfc%wfif>y. ^Kw^yytryy*^ -fc^ ^qO*-^. ^^-¾ • -f^-.y^^-p 6 i • 11111 sinap«i||i ^" W^i s-^arisp.-fstsBEasS* (jr'f^rilf *'**-'^t^r^r^.ia^.i* y ''•'^-•'J.fVr ^^'IJI'V' •P" •w^^ 1h J >&age 2-C1 Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE PEXTER LEADER y*i ft Young Hoopsters SENIORS FUN t»l£ .11-2901 W L "V? Hon Chicks .42 .49 >• GoQetters ' . "60 3r X-Faclor 37" '. ,54. >; HitOfMiSS 55 36- TwtsledSistas 30- '. 61 ' «i NewNtiflenlum 54 37 High Game: Bailey Pichan, 170; Jeremy Vanorman, 209 :¾ Steadies '•• so 41 High Series: Bailey Ptchan 460, Nathan Zander. 866 Squares 49 42 Spare Ribs " .47 44 ByDonRichter Presented the SEC ; MID MORNING ~Alley"C«s -'47 44 YOUTH MIXED -18.01-01 W t Kegtere 46 45 Staff Writer Sportsmanship Award . was Power Bowjera er 24 Sand Baggers 46 • 45 49 42 Chelsea's Alison Mann was senior Audrey Richardson. Sfrikera ' ' 45 46 fled Hot Demons 37 54 named Bulldog basketball MVP Receiving the Coaches Award Pals ' 41 • SO Team Victory • The New Kids • 41 ' 50 Dynamite Strikers' 27 64 at last week's end-of-the season were senior Connie Kolokithas, Three Cookies' <"" ' , 40 51 ' High Game; Kristsrt Coulter, 107;'Justin Green, 117 banquet. . Wild Ones ' . 38 S3' High Series: Alicia Umbdin. 263; Chris McCoy, 298 Crews and Richardson, Good Timers • 37 54 The junior forward, also, Earning the. Most Improved K&C 35 • . .56-. CHEL8EA.SENIOR HOUSE •12-03-OIW t earned first team All- Award was junior Courtney 2 Gals and a Quy '• 17 11 Sleep's Heating 240.0 150.0 Southeasterff^eonference-hon High Gamer Kathy H^yvyood,-204; Jerry Emery, 229 Alpine Electric Service. . 234.5 155,5 BenfleyT — Higl i Oei HW. Kalliy HayyoocMOS; Jerry Cmeryv-ST-S- ^Shamroek-Piocre'-——•—• — 2324—4574- ors and was named .to the Chelsea Lanes 217.0. 173.0 .Walking away with the Red CHELSEA SUBURBAN -11-2WH w , L Mark IV Lounge' 211.5 178.5 Detroit News' Class B second Seniili Enterprises 55 36. McCalla Feeds . 206.0 . 184.0. Nose Award (clown) was, Arend. CheteeaUanea < 55 36 team AU-State squad- HerrstConstrtiction. ,• 200.0 190.0 Mann and Arend were named A*W 53 38 ' Also receiving All-SEC first 3-D :' 49 42 ' Unadilla-Generai Store . ' 181.0 ..J09.0 team. recognition was senior 2002 captains. Chart Hits ' 47.S 43.5 Thompson Pi«a 166.0. 224.0 Voflels Party Store 47 .44 waiiy's Rollers . 157.5 232.5 guard Stephanie Crews. Chelsea ended its season 17-6 Veterans Cab •••••••• 45 .46 YiBageTap- - 167.5 ^32.6 overall and 5-1 in league-play* Flow Ezy. 44.5 46.5 Welcome the New Guys 129,5 200.5 Earning All-SEC honorable R. G. Scrappers 43 48 High Game: Eugene Perry, 255 mention were juniors Anna capturing a district title and Creative Stitchery 37 54 H igh Series: Eugene Perry, 670 • Arend and Julia Arnold. SEC co-championship. Gaut Painting 37 54 James Bauer Construction 33 58 KAHUNA LEAGUE -2-4-00 W L High Game: Karen Smith, 214 TNT Bowlers . 62 25 High Series: Deb Van Oman, 539 Sophomores '47 30 Trek Bowlers <". . 47 30 CENTURY 21 NORTHSTAR - 11-2W1 W L AllMost' 63 ' 35 K^gPfns • 44 33 Sisters 52 46- TooKool . 41- 36 . prep Quitclaim 62 46 Double Trouble 41 • 36 Fore-Closure 45 53 Jeannies Team ' • : 39 38 50 Grand 43 55 Hit S Miss 39 38 The Acres . 39 59 Team#l2' 32 45 Higti Game: Jeanne Perry. 195 Dexter Ringers 27.5 49.5 High Series: Marie Vanorman, 511 Team «11 26.5 • 50.5 seasons BIFS BUMPERS -12-01:01 W L Team «8 5 72 TBTeeles' ' :—: ^-42 -2a- ~~Fngh~GamS: Ivapda ArJaniB, 199; Dave Buku, 262 By Beth Gates the National Collegiate Athletic J.*S .__ _:'•_ , ' 42 . 23. High Series; Vicky Wurster, 543: Marv Frinlde, 699 . Photo courtesy of Alice Rawsoo Gavin ' . .*33' 32 Association. Abel 33 32 Heritage Newspapers JUNIOR HOUSE -11-2WJ1 W L Chelsea's Pete Lucier drives to the basket against Ypsilanti E4M . - 21 44 Female athletes in Michigan Four states that currently Mark IV Lounge 51 33 Lincoln, while teammate Kyle Buckolz closes in during seventh- K&C " . 12 . 53 have been at a disadvantage to have nontraditional seasons will High Game: Emma Bergenrtfder! 117: Je(1 Abel, 119" SeiU'sTavem 50 34 grade hoops action Nov. 20. High Series: Gavin Branham, 175; Amber Abel. 215 Cleary'sPub 50 34- other states for years because be realigning their seasons by Palmer Ford . 49 . 35 they play in uritraditional sea 2003. That leaves Michigan, CHELSEA LANES Steele's Heating &Cooling . 47 37- Hawaii and Rhode Island as4he YOUTH MIXED-12-01-01 W L --Cheisea Lanes -— - '- - ' 47 37. sons, according to a lawsuit, Lucky #7. 53 38 Vogel's Party Store * 45 39 "If, there's a good athlete out expected to be decided soon. only states that are planning to Bowlin Girts 51 40 A Purple Rose Florist , 44 40 there, you can bet a college Several girl's sports, including continue having, their girls play Klepto Juggalos 50 41 La JoKa Shoppe 44 40 SIDELINE The Hicks ' • . , 49 42 Centennial Dental • 42 42 coach, will find them." volleyball, basketball, swim in the uncommon seasons. We Are Family 49 42 Continued from Page l'C?- Slackers Stevk* Gravel .,41. 43 • Mary Sue Sickafus, educa 48 43 Associated Drywall 37 47 Welton said most schools in ming and soccer, are played in ; Tin Foil 48 43- 30 Sales S'ServKQ 36 48 "When they (officially) tell me, seasons other than what is tradi tion/equity chairwoman for the Unleashed 47 44 the state prefer the current sys Romine's Roofing 35-49 then I'll make the choice" tionally expected. ".•,__ American Association of Fireballs 46 45 tem.- - ..-.....'.._. 'S-F.K. . 46 45. Norm's Body Shop 35 49 Bavineau said it wouldn't be "Every time the MHSAA has Communities for Equity, a par-T University^^ Womehl salcrthatltls PK-187 ': •46 45- -Mtoc^veCornmunication< — 33 51 too much of a problem facilities- ent group in Grand Rapids, sued a problem for Michigan girls to Softball Babes 45 46 Jenex 33, 51 surveyed . its membership The Jaw Brakars . 45- 46 Delcon5 " 28. 56 wise, with Dexter's new school schools asking if they'd like, to the Michigan High School play sports in non-traditional Plunger 2 44 47. High Game:.K. Kunzelman, 277 .but he's aware .of a coach at a continue.the seasons as they are, Athletic Association, in seasons. ' Syran Wrap • 43 48 High Series: D Beaver, 688 smaller school up north sweat about 70 percent are in favor," September, claiming that the "I think that all other states ing bullets over the issue he said. . girls are being discriminated have recognized this and ' "He's 'asking himself how in Bavineau said holding the against. changed it," Sickafus said. "The the world can his school do that Real Estate Auction sports at the same time would A U.S. District judge in Grand main thing it affects is girls get Beautiful 1.29-Acre Wooded Lot w/Mature Trees & Excellent Starter (handle alignment)," Bavineau Rapids is expected to make a cause conflict for everyone. ting scholarships. or Retirement Home, built in 1972 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new roof, said. "If the girls' basketball team ruling in the next few weeks. "Scouts go out and look during carport, shed, close to schools. Chelsea Athletics Director has to compete against the boys' The parent group said the the regular season." .Wayne Welton said having both basketball team (for fan sup MHSAA discriminates against Also, dates for athletes to genders partipipating at the. port), you're asking students to female athletes - by scheduling 1079 N/Parker Rd.y Dexter, MI sign national letters of intent (1-94 to Baker Rd„ Baker south to Jackson Rd., then west to Parker Rd., same time in the same sports make a choice," he said. their seasons at different times, for college scholarships often then north to auction, Driveway on Tall Oaks Dr.) would put a tremendous burden Welton said he would hate to of the year than when boys play. occur before Michigan girls on his school's facilities. see the MHSAA align, but that They want the judge to order begin their senior year seasons Sunday, Dw. 9,2()1(1 • 12:00 Noon "It would create plenty of he would support swapping the MHSAA to schedule the in volleyball and soccer. hardships," he said. "We only girls' basketball and volleyball same boys' and girjs' sports dur Peg falbiirtt, president of the Pre-Sale Inspection: Monday, Nov. 19, Nov. 26 & Dec. 3*4-6 p.m. have one pool, so having both seasons. ing the same seasons. Michigan Women's Foundation, OWNER: DON STOLL the boys and girls practicing "The challenge would be how. The lawsuit includes several has high hopes for the lawsuit. would cut down on the (Chelsea) You con view & print oil our auctions from our website listed below. I to play - do boys play the same reasons why the MHSAA should "A school should be treating all Aquatics Club activities, plus night as the girls?" he asked. realign the seasons, including the public's use. of its sports the same way,' ^tau*i & 'Zfdnten /iucti North Star windows iise Super Spacer* technology which enhances R-values by as rhuch as 3p%rThis'also makes for •( windows that'limit condensation and reduce noise levels. 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For cash back, take neyv retail delivery from dealerstock by 1/14/2002. **N0T ALL BUYERS .1 3913Jack90nRd.,AnrrArbor• Mon.-Thurs9-5jo.rr*.-• Sal.,9-2p.m. '• . WILL QUALIFY FOR THE LOWEST FORD CREDIT APR. SIT Ofc ALER FOR QUAMFICATION DETAILS. Dealer participation may Factory'Outlet Prices... Why pay retail?: affect savings. For APR, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 1/14/2002. \ MMHi mmmmmmmmmmmm ittftMl •• www 1 Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STAND ARDATHE PEXTER LEADER Page3-C tournament (hosted by BARRON Chelsea)," he said. "That was Continued from Page t-C one of our goals. We also want to time. I get a lot of assists from win a league, championship." him." To do that Barron, who hopes to play junior hockey or at Barron said the Chelsea Ferris State or Western defense also has helped kick Michigan University after nigh start the Bulldogs offensively school, said the Bulldogs would this year. have to improve daily. "They're making good break "We want to have constant out passes," he said. momentum, a constant flow to Barron is not just a one- our game," he said. "We want dimensional player, he takes high intensity in each game all pride in all ar,eas of his game. the-time. We want to set the tone "My speed has increased as . this year. And we want to do well well as my physical play - my instates." checking," he said. Barron said his favorite player Not that he didn't work on his is Detroit Red Wing JWathieu shot,during4he^ff-season^- -—- T)anden'aulf ^ "~" "It's a lot more accurate and • "He hustles and he has the harder," he said. biggest heart," he said of the Chelsea's Josh Stiles (right) stands next to fellow finalist David Though a leader in the scoring Red Wing speedster, "that's Farrah at the Mid-American junior tennis tournament. department, Barron is also a what. I pride myself on the leader in the locker room. This most." season, he was elected team cap . And like pandenault, Barron tain. has a passion for hockey. "It's a huge responsibility," "I like being with the guys," he" wins Barron said. "But, it's not like I said. "This team is like a family Chelsea's Josh Stiles, 11, cap Junior Indoor Championship in rule over everyone." to me. I just hope we have a good Barron said he tries to lead by tured the U.S. Tennis November. season- and have some fun." Association's 12 and younger In both tournaments, Stiles example, but that sometimes he The way the year has gone so has to speak up. Mid-American Junior Indoor Was victorious without losing a far, one can bet Barron and his Tennis Championship at the set' "I do a little bit of both," he teammates will enjoy them said. Genesee Valley Tennis Club, in Stiles n xt competes in the. selves. Flint last month. Ann Arbor Winter Classic this So far this season, Barron's As for opposing goaltenders, . Besides the Mid-American week at the University of leadership and goal scoring has well that's another story. title, Stiles also won the Toledo Michigan.VarsUy Tennis Center. Aly»sa^young, a third-grader^at IMerce l^ke^lementory^chool, fin helped Chelsea achieve one of : Staff Writer Don Richter can be ished third on beam at last week's youth gymnastics state champi its preseason goals, reached at 475-1371 or via e-mail "We won the Thanksgiving onship in Port Huron. It was Young's first state meet. at [email protected]. UPSWINGS BONDS & places at meet THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w Chelsea 8-year-old Alyssa floor exercise and sixth in all * Young placed third on balance around. . New Season Pass Rates for 2002!!! beam at last weekend's Level 5 Young, competing in her first state gymnastics championship state meet, is a member of the Individual Unlimited $1,500 $1,425 t&A in Port Huron. Michigan Academy of Couple Unlimited $1,800 $1,710 m m In youth gymnastics. Level 10 Gymnastics, which placed fifth ^Senior Individual $750 $712.50 ts-the highest standard an-ath- overall in therstater—- -**, : lete can attain. Young, a third-grader at Senior Couple $900 $855 Besides her third-place, Pierce Lake Elementary in "For green less only, carts extra snior Pass limited to. M-F For Christmas Shopping brpnze medal finish on beam, Chelsea, is coached by Dave until\J:00 am, weekends. Young ended up fourth in the Arnold and Jeannette Nemeth. hOlldaySijftBr 2:00 Dm. Pro Shop Open 9-5 Every Day STONEBRIDGE GOLF CLUB 1955 Stonebridge Dr. S. - Ann Arbor Travel hoop sign-ups 'Tar- (734) 429-8383 The deadline is nearing for Registration forms are avail local boys who want to play trav able at school offices or the el basketball. Chelsea Recreation office, 500 The Chelsea. Recreation Washington St. Council announced all fourth-, Practices begin: after fifth-, and sixth-grade boys who Christmas break. are interested in playing on a Volunteer coaches are also travel basketball team should needed. A team leader, Bulldog left winger Josh Barron said one of the keys to complete a registration form by For additional information, his success on the Ice this year is practice. His off-season work has next Wednesday. call 433-2206. helped him improve his shot and quickness. www.amhrt.org Merillat 4.00% APY Sc® 4'" Six Months Huge Savings on Cabinetry 3.507c APY Overruns • Seconds • Damages Every Saturday, b a.tti, -12 Noon rd (Excluding Hoildny Do Business With8 "Pro" nd Why Do Business With Me? 2 Six Months • #1 In Customer Satisfaction for hti-LAsjj:,tiL • lifelong Washtenaw County Resident •1 : > •1st In Blue Oval Certification *2.00 • serving You and Yours for ...Coraptote oi change wttti coupon (peg. $27.89) Paul Tomshany III Ovor 12 Yeats Change 01 • 01 Fttar • Corapletfl lube • Check a «6 920 8. Mam Strait * Cheitea • 734-476^377 • 413 E: kuroh' Ann Arbor -734.663-9699. ^ •Lifelong Resident of This Area Ortnmsatiu. 2001 Commonwealth^ AnnArbor • 734-994.7800 • PAST President of Klwanls iimmnmH • Ford Certified Salesperson 1601 Briarwood Girde • Ann Arbor -734.214-221)5 ' Expires 12-31-01 • NADA Society of Automotive • 1290 S. Slain Street -Chelsea • 734-475.6646' ,/ SaW* -:'•'•'• 4755 Wsishtenaw Avenue * Ann Arbor • 734-52&2f»85 • Ambassador Award-Customer CAR WASH ' Satisfaction , *,Society of'Automotive Sales Professionals We're Op(>e n 7:30 am to^:30 pm! Monday - Friday ;^ ...Wlnnert' Special Car Wash (pefl.S8.00) Nell Horning Plus 4 Self-Serve Car Wash Bays MEMBER fmt FORD [•DIC , www, flogst nr.com Aftmiiil IVrvoiiiiiiW YicUl i'AI'Y) is effective a* of, 11/SO/01. New retail neemmis only with nuixiniutflj 810 8. PWnStpeet • Cheteea • 734-47WJ742 < 'deposit ol J 100.000. Minimum opening balance requirement is $500, Penalty .may be' fniposod for MERCURY early withdrawal. 'distomerVinay wiilulruw from the CD -without penally, at miy, si v-i-minth inlerva]. Automatic Cat* MM Hours: M-Sat 8-7,Sun; 84 "MlchlW* CMttFort D»\tt" Quartcrl) compounding. Kate iy effective, for a limited thliA.only unci subject to choice without notice.' • Certain restrictions do stpplv The above hours 'apply to rttost of our hanking centers. .' • Expires 12-31-01 open Mon.-Thurt. "Mil 8 p m. Prl. till 6 p.m. Sat. till S p.m. 475-1301 ' .- •• 'limes mnv vnrV at some locutions, .'•,',- Juftmimrtsiawa^wa^ ^^MiMMHMMaMHMMMMHMHHMMMMHMMHMH m mt w> 1 PW.'-W.y.iUJ^li *r-^- rrrjrfff'^l-!'' •• JJWUP i ^mjmm^mmr ' * •''JP ^ v*"-^"" - *•'. • — ,_i ,ui. ,11 ivjnjnpmpq^ •^•^^^•Tf^WPWf^iiffpPPP *•*• PPI " "~"iMi»i 'I •I Page4-C» Thursday, December 6, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER g^Two dozen members of pastors who serve there. respite center, providing food,, Shalom Lutheran Church, 1740 The Rev. Kurt Hutchens y $halom Lutheran Church iij Through his contacts, arrange: clothes, a place to rest, sleep East M-36, Pinckney. and his wife, K^ren, will Pipckney will head to.New York ments were made for a group arid unwind, for workers. Monetary donations may be lead a delegation of two (£|ty Wednesday to serve those from Shalom to make the trip. Volunteers from Shalom will made by sending a. check H dozen church members continuing the clean-up efforts Since more than 70 people vol be supporting, workers by help' payable to ELCA Sept. 11 from Shalom Lutheran $£ Ground Zero, tKe "sIfe of the unteered to go, a lottery was ing with food preparation, Disaster Relief Fund" to the Church in WnckRey to ^orld Trade Center towers held to choose those who will cleaning rest areas, sorting sup: . church. New York City on Dec. 12. <||stroyed in the Sept. 11 terror: accompany Hutchens and his plies, talking and praying with Shalom Lutheran Church The group will serve those workers, :1 ". jwt attacks. wife, Karen. raised $600 during Nov. .18 seiv working on. the cleanup ^Phe—group- includes Erie -The group -wilt-be working-at . Shalom representatiyes_wHL ^vicfisio pay. for lodging- s at the site of ihe ijiingham; of Chelsea, and St. Paul's Chapel of the Trinity be taking badly needed sup Biff Weber of Palmer Ford World Trade Center tow «j£revI a Christensen and Helen Episcopal Church, where plies, such as work gloves, warm Mercury in Chelsea hais donated ers destroyed in the Sept; ^firns pf Dexter.. George Washington attended socks, newspapers; magazines, transportation. The U-Haul 11 terrorist attacks. jShaloni's pastor, the Rev. Kurt services, and which is directly cough drops, chewing gum, Corp, has donated a, trailer to Hutchens previously At Hutchens, previously served across the street from where the paper towels, candles, sweat carry supplies. - served a parish in the ^parish in the Times Square World Trade Center towers shirts, hats, steel-toe boots, cig Pre-paid gas cards and gift Times Square area of New area of New York, City and is stood. •••''>-. . ars and cigarettes. certificates for McDonald's and York City. ©miliar with the area and other St. Paul's now serves as a Donations will be accepted at Burger King are wanted, as well. *; • •. \ •. ' " . .'. • • • .''•'.'..-•.'.- Campaign encourages organ donations JOIN •,v] While MP3s, cell phones arid with their family. than 2,400 awaiting a trans The National Kidney ebmputers dominate wish lists "Ourgiftidea is low-tech but- plant in Michigan. Foundation is dedicated to tifiis holiday, season, there's still timeless, and becoming an • If every American chose to increasing the number of THE ope gift you can give that does- organ donor is certainly the become an organ donor, the organs available for transplan ritt require a manual, program ultimate holiday gift," said Dan 1 waiting list could be wiped out tation and enhancing the lives ming or, even batteries. Carney, president and CEO of forever/Carney said. of donor families and trans FIRM. \l l<( IN v'.In fact, it won't set you back the National Kidney Foun People can become an organ plant recipients. ardime. This year, you can give dation. "This, season is a per donor by signing a donor card, For more information about -gift of life by choosing to fect time to have a_iamily dis*~ ^whidi 1s~avaTtabl e~ Tree " fro m becominglin^fgah^Upn^ror to become an organ donor. cussion about organ and tissue- the National Kidney Founda receive a free organ dpnor As part of its annual Holiday donation, which is especially tion of Michigan. card, call 1-800-482-1455. Orthodontics for Resolution Campaign, the critical, since family consent is National Kidney Foundation of needed at the time of dona Michigan is encouraging all tion." Ghildren & Adults Americans to get into the true_ Right now, more than 78,000 ClMANENQl spirit of the holiday season by men, women and children are Mary Elizabeth Moenssen simply signing a donor card waiting for a life-saving organ TURN YOUR TRASH INTO and discussing their wishes in the United States, with more $ $ $ CASH $ $ $ b.D.S./M^.;RC. WITH A HERITAGE CLASSIFIED AD! 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MMHMiMIHl mmmm -.¾.1 yr/T?7S* Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDmiK DEXTER LEADER • Page 5-C United Way inches toward goal As it nears the end of its cam System and Faith In Action for the year," Merkel said. "The campaign pledge drive," Merkel paign pledge drive, the Chelsea receive, the majority of their goal is to. keep as much money said /'We need the help of both United Way is asking local resi operating funds from the here, in the Chelsea area as we residents and businesses to dents and businesses for finan Chelsea United Way and plan can, which in turn helps our reach our goal." We're asking cial help. . - their annual budget based on neighbors and fellow residents." everyone who hasn't already As of Nov. 30, only 50 percent the financial commitment the More than 95 percent of the given to please help us if you Of the $130,000 goal for 2002 had United Way makes to them e&ch money received is in turn, given can." ,.•.«.;• .-beep received or pledged. The year; ••-. r-\/::<7* 7-^/-7-7-. to the member agencies. The "Ifyou give at1 work, the pledge drive continues through "We wpuldn'teven be in busi remaining 5 percent covers the Chelsea United Way asks that December. • • • * ness if it weren't for the' money costs of printing, mailing and ypu designate . Chelsea United ••We know that many area resi we receive from the Chelsea advertising. Way to receive your pledge. You dents haye 4onated4o the welU United-Way^/said CATS Plftx;- The Chelsea United Way is an can make a cash donation, use deserving relief efforts in New tor Michaelene Pawlafe vjftey independent organization not your credit card or make a York City and Washington, D.C., are without question our biggest affiliated with the national monthly payroll deduction after Sept. 11," said Chelsea direct source ofiuriding." chapter. All donations are tax pledge if your employer offers it. United Way President Matt Other local agencies who deductible and may be designat-. . "Just remember, the CATS bus Merkel. "In fact, the Chelsea : receive funding annually from ed to a particular member would hot be serving the, thou-" United Way is a supporter of the Chelsea United Way are agency. '* sands of Chelsea residents, both the Salvation Army and Chelsea A?rea Responding to Other Chelsea United Way many of whom are senior citi American Red Cross, as they Teens, Chelsea Help Line, local member agencies.in the Wash zens, if not for the support we each receive funds from us. Scout troops and the Chelsea tenaw County area include receive from the Chelsea United "But the focus of our funding Recreation Council. , Catholic Social Services; Huron' Way," Pawjak said. "So, please, efforts remains with our local The Chelsea United Way vol Valley Child Guidance, Wash give where you live." agencies here in Chelsea who unteer hoard determines how tenaw Association for Commu The mailing address .,for rejy on us for funding on a con much funding each mentber nity Advocacy, Cystic Fibrosis Chelsea United Way is 1119 tinuous basis." agency will receive. and Hospice of Washtenaw South Main St.. Suite 147, Member agencies such as the ''Our board meets with each County. . 7- Chelsea Ml 48118-1426. Call 475^ Chelsea Area Transportation agency to determine their needs "We're rearing the end of our 0020 for more information: merge _ Detroit Edison and Michigan fully integrated by earty n^xt" Th^e~~^tlttte^"guaTantee gas—tion, and payment options for- Consolidated Gas Co. recently year. and electric service to quali clients who are eligible for consolidated their operations, In related news, residents fied customers between Dec! assistance from the Family and that will mean a combined can find help to manage their and March 31, and participants Fabulous Find . ,•:;***"«**? energy bills this winter through Independence Agency. Many local residents enjoyed bazaars and festivities held in the vil bill for customers, too. can make reduced payments. lage during the Victorian Christinas celebration last weekend. Two- The two utilities are now part programs sponsored by the If a medical emergency.aris For further information, visit utilities. www.detroitedison.dom or call year-old Leah Schwartzenberger found a reindeer made of Popsicle of DTE Energy Co. es, the utilities will not shut of sticks at the Dexter Heritage Guild's bazaar. Detroit Edison and MichCon . The utilities offer various service for up to 21 days if the 1-313-235-9154. offices were closed lasl week programs to low-income and customer obtains verification end to allow staff to consoli senior citizen customers who from a doctor or health clinic/ * smoothies * aulaits * date the billing systems, have difficulty paying their Other programs are avail MichCdji's customers can call bills. able, including double notifica- 101 N. Main the same customer service line Downtown as Detroit Edison customers: h , Chelsea 800-477-4747. Main & Some customers may still Dependable Propane receive two bills for a few Middle St. months to come, but all checks Service... 734433 4226 should be written to DTE tfe*!*"' 734 433 4228/a.Y * Energy. DTE Energy officials have said that they expect billing • cor.r.c'o and customer support to be CHELSEA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ...It's a James G. Duncan II, D»C. Whms SiippOH •>0< .,(< «iii"W1 Steele £|- Heating & Cooling, Inc. Chelsea State Bank, ...from your PC or telephone. Perfect if "Family Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years. your community bank, you're too busy to drop in! Licensed & Insured * Heating • Air Conditioning Residential & Light Commercial • |ree Estimates is open 24/7 this holiday Call now • Service Most Makes & Models season...On-Line or by Strtngth you ion rtty.on telephone. Ii.»00-Wt MEVIHTl to schedule Financing available. your tall chec •-*• y. Our interactive Web site .end clean. _ A Lennox Internatlbnal Inc. Company lmtmm WIME allows you to do most Chelsea 734-475-1222*- of your banking virtually anytime. All you need is »<*..\VC NN»Vtn<> G a PC and your access number/ And for your convenience, next year & .2¾¾ we will be launching our is? new PC On-Line bill Cometo(the w* payment program, Saline te making your banking yourcusiom^ and your life even easier. If you're not On-Line, 7 ' " £' r* - •(• WfUMg ' »•"• "i *» "•».'!• i I. mi wnip.jp I .iiii^i -— .;• j,| L '*|LPH1»W.' .. , 5|fw^w»w-pi»ii iii ii.-.»i '.'""^". *>. p Page6-C» Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELgEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER center to open The nation's first comprehen — and one that challenges trials like STAR*D, a national through a variety of efforts. sive center devoted to treat researchers, healthcare provi study for patients with treat Workshops for patients and fam I ment, research and education in ders, patients, families, employ ment-resistant depression in ilies are being offered begin «4 depression will be established ers, insurers and governments which U of M is one of only 13 ning Jan. 21; participants will at the University of Michigan alike. participating sites — the only learn about depression's causes, Health System. Its symptoms are of hopeless site in Michigan. treatments and effects, and will X «• The new U of M Depression ness, sadness, energy loss, sleep •Treatment: The center's learn ways to form partnerships -Center will bring together and and appetite disruption, rest patients receive team-based, in treatment. To register, call 1- Expand the university's wide lessness and despair drain its family-centered treatment coor 734-764-0267, f range of coordinated patient victims of their ability to work, dinated by Care Navigators from Two new Digression Educa veares©rvices^it8^^xtensiverT—enjoylife, andrelateJoloied the new Michigan depression tion and Resource-Centers fund ,* world-class clinical and labora ones. It may even rob them of Outreach and Collaborative ed by a $502,000 grant from I tory research efforts; its patient, their will to live,. Care, or M-DOCC, program — a Friends of U of M Health System /family and community educa As many as one of fivewome n continuous care service are now.available in cjinical I. tion programs; and its renowned and one in eight men are at high designed to support long-term areas to give patients and fami draining programs for health risk of experiencing depression recovery. lies access to printed and elec .care professionals and students. sometime in their lives, no mat Patients are treated by sper tronic information. *v This broad scope will make it ter, what their race or socioeco ciatists in many fields, often Conferences for healthcare /the first such center in the nomic status. within the same visit; using professionals will bring experts if .(.United States, and allow the U Recent advances in medica approaches tailored to their with current knowledge in con {; of M to advance the field of tion and talk therapy have made individual diagnosis, and fol tact with those on the front lines < depression on all fronts. depression more treatable than lowed up to ensure treatments '*! "The time is right to focus all ever. But only about 10 percent work and other health issues are ofdiagnosis and treatment. f, the resources we can on u.nder- of all people with depression being addressed. The U-M Depression Center •Early diagnosis: Patients/ is now acceptingdonations from }; standing and defeating this ill- receive adequate treatment those who want to help it ft: • v:. ness, and the social stigma that because of social stigma, lack of especially those with other pri* J it carries, so that we can help symptom awareness, poor diag mary illnesses, will' be more achieve its missions, • Those *i the 1.8 million Americans whd nosis, incomplete treatment reg likely to have their depression interested in contributing may |: suffer from depression every imens and inability to pay. diagnosed early, as center clini call Jim Thomas, .Medical y; year/' said Dr. John Greden, the The picture is changing, cians and outreach staff work Center Office of Development, at t' center's executive director. though. Greden points to recent with physicians in primary care 1-734-998-7705. ' He added that the U of M will events in the depression field, and specialty fields such as car- Contribution may be made Photo by Alison Marable online at www.med.umlch.edu/ liriIM* • UIbvwVl5FlVOf w J»4\ —cancer, Decorating Cookies ;'»raising campaign to support the public education campaigns, the obstetrics and adolescent medi depression, or University of Michigan Depression Center, Riles Dobar concentrates hard as he decorates cookies at the First . center's activities. availability of new and more cost- cine. Free depression screen Congregational Church during Chelsea's recent Festival of Lights. With the center, Greden said, effective medications, media ings for the community "will be Office of Development, 301 East '*"We hope to lead the way in attention, improved health care available in the coming months. Liberty Street, Suite 300, Ann ^•.accelerating the pace of neuro- training and mental health insur •Education: The education of Arbor, MI 48104-2216, Checks Tired of the run around? Do yourself a favor and calls + science research in depression, ance parity legislation. patients, their loved ones/and should be made payable to the U {bringing the products of that "Right now, the battle against the community is expanding of M Depression Center. ^ research to patients, and reach- depression is beginning to turn TOM LIXEY CARPENTRY SERVICES 3; ing out to those who are coping in our patients' favor, as science THE WAY ITS SUPPOSED TO BE 'with depression, those who care provides new answers," pharma Quality Worhmanshlp Old Fashion Values for them, and those who make ceutical and treatment research • Trim & Finish Work • Professionalism , decisions about their care." provide new options, social ames B any • Straight Talk. •Doors' & Windows acceptance provides new open I Greden is chair of the Accountant & Tax Advisor • Decks & Gazebos • Honesty J Department of Psychiatry, and ness and government policy pro • Remodeling Sf Repairs » Pride i the Rachel Upjohn Professor of vides new means for coverage," Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation Licensed 8t Insured he said. Complete Accounting & Tax Services for • Plus More ?•'.. * ' Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, at the U of M ''What better time to launch a all forms of Business Ownership 734-475-5793 Medical School. comprehensive center to cat Telephone: (734) 426-2395 The center will address alyze the momentum that we 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter I depression in people of all ages, have?" The family of Clyde Myers wishes to express their Day or Evening Appointments Available * as well as the postpartum, bipp- The new center takes aim at warmest gratitude to the many people who have been l lar and treatment-resistant depression from all angles, us '& I forms. More than 100 physicians, ing existing and new resources: helpful in the past year in showing love and concern. -) scientists, psychologists, social . •Laboratory research: Center Special Thanks: > workers, nurses, and staff form a researchers are working to char it ••:•. • •;,".. .;• ; :;,;-: 4 network that will care for acterize the genetic and neuro To Jan Shanahan at the Congestive Heart Failure "i patients, conduct research and chemical signals within the Clinic and nurses from St. Joseph Mercy Home Care, plus £ provide education. brain that leads to depression to CALL FOR A SUBSCRIPTION many other doctors and nurses who gave expert care. "We.'re proud to lead the see the links between depres To Pastors Rick Dake and Jennifer Whatley-Williams ion in enhancing and Unking sion and other mental and phys scientific studies of depression ical health problems, and to 77-837-1148 who were so caring and dedicated in helping us get and care of depressed patients study and improve the delivery through many difficult times, across many specialties. We of health care to depression To our many friends who spent endless hours visiting invite the community and our patients. peers to join us in our new ven New tools like DNA microar- and helping to care for Clyde and for our family since his ture," said Dr. Gilbert Omenn, ray chips and advanced brain passing. the U of M Health System's chief scanning techniques are speed To Allan Cole and his family at the Cole Funeral executive officer. ing scientific discovery; results •"'"m The: center's recent debut was from research already under Chapelfor their warm guidance and caring. marked by the presentation of way at U of M Health System Words cannot express how we appreciate everything new results from U of M depres have been presented to the that has heen done for us. May God sion research at a meeting in Society for Neurosclence meet '"WW AAA Michigan California, a national sympo ing in San Diego. it 1 <:.in I do hotliM lli;i:i ,ill A bless each of you, sium in Ann Arbor on preven •Clinical research: Studies lor ;i fast quote on your uiilo and tion and treatment, and a gala designed to test new medica Maryann Myers banquet, tions and treatment interven home insurance- call AAA Miehi^ai Depression, which the World tions, or to measure how well Brad, Camely, Christopher, Health Organization has ranked patients do under certain treat Hill Stockwell dr Anna Myers as one of the top four most dis ment strategies, are another (,itl(T;ti \^ ff»A- lasfcsv *.: 5 f.f" A:r, LI'"* SAFETY W £i '&•>'. •i Help make the wortd Will Held You Put Out A \§6iJ> safefrbm 40 neuromuscular diseases. 1-80W73-1717 Attention Real Estate Agents... For The Low Price Off Muscular Dystrophy Association .,:•;•.'•' www.mdau9a,org Picture a home in FULL COLOR ''AN ATTORNEY WHO Complete with agent's photo, FIGHTS FORHis CLIENTS" DAVID A: NACHT, RC. house photo ami description Per Month s 4-1/4" x 3" ad, 18 spots available, 3 month commitment required • • -1 'i Call An Advertising Consultant Today! - y i The Heritage Newspapers/ Western Region The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader/The Manchester Enterprise HONORS GRADUATE OF .MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL AND * <• if , HARVARD COLLEGE Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml ; ZONING AND LAND USE FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING 20 IS. MAIN ST. SUITE 1000 Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 ANN ARBOR, Ml 48104 I (734)663^7550 - - --- ••—-*—**- tfatfMMMiajMiail mammattm matmmimmmmtmmitmmtmmitlltamtam mmmmmmmmmmmmm rifctsk ms^s^mmsvswanm *w k ¥ ti •* lt. *" « Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page'7-C It »• anies merge mASCInc. and Inalfa abilities to offer a broad range Sunroofs to become of sunroof and accessory prod ucts, together with their reputa second-largest aftermarket tion for service and long history to board supplier in world. in this business, make for a high • Dexter Township 2005. ly desirable partnership," Paul, who is hearing the end ByKenVVelsch ASC's aftermarket products resident to serve of a three-year term, was unan Heritage Newspapers group develops and distributes three-year term. imously re-appointed by the ASC Inc. and Inalfa Sunroofs built-in and spoiler sunroofs Dexter Township Board. • recently announced that they and mobile video systems By Lisa AUmendinger The Chelsea District Library w-wttfrlraTgcr thetr^fteTmaTker^hT^uffi a network~ojf 180 Special Writer Board U composed, of-seven- • operations, forming the second- licensees in the United States Nancy Paul was re-appointed members, one from. Chelsea •t largest aftermarket sunroof and Canada. to her post on the Chelsea and one each from Sylvan, • supplier in the world. Inalfa Skylite, an Inalfa District Library Board. Lima, Lyndon and Dexter town • The announcement, made Industries company, is a leading Paul will represent Dexter ships. There are also two at- • recently during the 2001 SEMA worldwide aftermarket sunroof Township. Her term expires in large board members. Show, a convention in Las Vegas manufacturer, The .'• company for aftermarket manufacturers, also supplies seat heaters and caps more than two years of other premium accessories t 734/428-8836 ^\ talks between the two auto parts through a network of 126 autho 1/900/219-2100 specialty suppliers. rized distributors in North "Serving You Since 1972' "This is/ by no stretch, both America, according to the companies merging," said Mark release. R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. Pau?e, director of marketing Inalfa Industries operates We BuSdOvr Reputation Around Your Horn and communications for ASC three businesses in North Inc. "!t's two companies taking America: Inalfa Sunroof in ROOFING •SIDING•GUTTERS their aftermarket divisions and Brighton, Inalfa Roof Systems in On Location • Shingles & flat Roofs making them stronger:'^ Auburn Hills and Inalfa SSI in Judy Gallagher, development director with the Purple Rose Theatre • Siding & Trim While the companies hope to Warren. Co., was among a group from Chelsea who spent Thanksgiving in • Seamless Aluminum Gutters have the merger complete by the The company employs 2,100 Sharpsburg, Va. They were there with local actor Jeff Daniels, who is • Replacement Window end of the year and be ready for workers worldwide, and has filming the Civil War movie "Gods and Generals." The group was able Derations early in 2002, Pauze MnMTsaleso more~than $400 to wateh-GivtmYar re-enactor ricksburg. 1986a Sharon Valley Road • Mandwstw said that neither a hew name for million. Gallagher is pictured with her son, Spencer, and husband, Kevin. Sharon Kletowhiridt oml Rhhord KewwdfrQwim the company nor a headquarters ASC is a full-service company V; J- location has been determined. leading the industry in the 'Inalfa Sunroof, under the parent development and delivery of company Inalfa Industries, is specialty vehicles, open-air sys headquartered in Brighton. tems and accessories. Head "This as a winning combing quartered in Southgate at One . tiori for dealers and consumers;" Sunroof Center, ASC also has Fred Welschen, chairman of offices in Gibraltar, and main Inalfa Industries, said in a press 222 S. Main s tains operations throughout the release. "Inalfa offers a world U.S., Canada, Germany and wide technical base for product Solith Korea. Chelsea development, while ASC, with its American Sunroof Co. brand, ASC employs more than 2,000 has orte of the best-known people in 20 different facilities, 734-475-1301 names in aftermarket sunroofs. and boasts annual sales of more "The combined companies' than $500 million. Let Kevin Kern at i0BuU£R Family OPEN SATURDAYS Ford/Mercury help you get to grandma's house in time for Christmas! °/c 475-1301 m •p Financing tmmm Dr. Mary K. Barkley Orthodontics for Children and Adults Th)TW£STPRft FOR UP TO To become our patient, FimNQING 36 MONTHS no referral is necessary. No charge for initial examination. 134 W. Middle St, Chelsea {next to Chelsea Glass) Dm 'i)it 734.475-9143 2002 RANGER XLTS/C 4X4 %ro $ (1) Do you know that you need a new furnace? Get 0 or Are you wondering how you'll afford it? financing cash back A WARM FEELING ON A COLD DAY. Times can be tight, we understand and we are there to lend a hand. Call Koch & White's Sales Department 2002 ¥-150 XLTSUPERCREW today. They can The Weather arrange a (1) free sales Outside Is estimate ** 0* "*1 and see if financing cash back you qualify Frightful... '• for 6 Months Same As Cash.* The time is now forfeitable and affordable comfort for your family. 2002 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC ^zl-^WMfr. ••JJM^ JC'- '"•••'••••%<» % (i) ismP**- Koch & White Get 0 or 1 i Heating & Cooling, Inc. financing cash back 2608 W.Liberty; Ann Arbor wwWikofch-white.com |U^MJ^UL!MiJU|AI (734)663-0204 y * No payments and no Carrier ,* •/ • •*.,i-; • * « . * '* '. Rage 8-C * Thursday, December 6, 2001 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER car lovers / Is always a need for more. could be of use to them. And if will know that at least they were If the person on your list does Another way to get a little Instead of having their tools nothing else, there are plenty of taught the right way to drive, n't own a cellphone, buy them extra garage space is putting the lying all around .the place, how games they could play. even if they don!t show it. You one and they wouldn't have an car up on dollies that allow the about a nice toolbox. There are A DVD or video of their can find a listing for the many excuse as to why they haven't car to be moved around easily. all different sizes and shapes favorite car movie might keep different schooll-with phone called you lately. If the person These items also are good for depending on what you are them entertained for: hours. You . numbers and Wee addresses in on your list has a cellphone, why when working on a vehicle that going to put in them. There are could even throw in a six-pack of most any magajmes dealing not buy them an adapter that needs to be moved around in nalso—;watjr cahinets^ for—the their favorite beverage and. with cars. * _-;. ., allows the phone to be used in a tight spaces. garage, which are great to clean some microwave popcorn, "Speaking of magazines, there's hands-free mode? If tfte person on your list likes up some of the clutter. For the children on the list, or another great gift. Magazines Tired of trying to locate the to keep a clean garage, many Trying to put out a car fire maybe for the whole family, how can expand their vocabulary, person on your list at car shows companies offer pads that cover with an old rag is not a good about a 12-volt video, player to keep them busy while reading it and other events because they the garage floor so that it does mount in your vehicle. It's a and provide a gift they will get seem to forget where they are or not get soiled from leaking or idea, nor is leaving a jacked up all year long. Although the stores have had vehicle on an old, milk crate or great way to keep little or big what time it Is? You could gift dripping cars. Christmas decorations tip since cinder block. If the person on kids entertained on long trips, Other reading material, such wrap them a watch so they know Look in just about any, garage before Halloween, most of us and they are now available in as repair manuals or any car*, what time it is. And as for where or workshop and you are likely your list doesn't have a fire either VHS or DVD format. related publications, could also don't start serious Christmas extinguisher, a smoke alarm in they are, how about a set of to see a calendar. Calendars can shopping until about .now. Tickets to an upcoming event work. If your budget is ho^Very'•. hand-held radios? be found with many car-related the garage, or a jack stand, any such as the North American large there are a lot of free cata themes, one of the more popular . For those^who are fortunate of those would be-a gift that If the person on your list has a • enough to have car lovers on International Auto Show^ logs out there'that would keep vehicle-thattheMioxe forJhe_ ones is from Hemminas Motor could save a life. * Autorama, a monster truck show them entertained for hours and winter, a custom fit cover could News. Or if you have some pho their list, shopping can be quite For those people on your list easy. Here are a few ideas to or a race at Michigan Inter the price is: right be the ticket. Besides, it would tos around the house, those can who are ail thumbs and can't national Speedway would be If the person on your list com look better than air those old be made into a calendar by point you in the right direction. turn a screwdriver, how about a If you are shopping with an great Include a gift certificate plains that they can't find their worn out sheets and blankets many local businesses. If you gift certificate or two? Suitable for dinner to complete the pack favorite artist on eight-track that cover it now, If you want to have a computer and the right unlimited budget, you can buy ones could include oil changes, the people on your list just age. For out-of-town events you tapes anymore, maybe it's time go hi-tech, there are covers that program, you could make it at tune-ups, brake jobs or a'tire can call 1-800-400-1998 or visit to buy them a new sound system are sealed and have a fan to home yourself. about anything- you want, For rotation. Just about anything to v those who are on a budget, espe them on line at www.gptours. for their car, home or even the keep the car fresh until next A poster size blow-up of some do with working on a vehicle com. garage. spring. one's personal vehicle would be cially children/ you can make would he greatly appreciated coupons redeemable for car If the person on your list If you can't afford a complete If garage space is a problem, a nice. If they don't have a photo If the person on your list does thinks or acts like a racecar dri sound system, tne current sys car lift could be an answer. fur this year, purchaser camera washes, wax jobs, interior clean r ing or anything to do with cars n't have a^'^mput.erT'itvratM)ut ' ver, why not send them to a dri tem could be upgraded by There are many different styles so they are sure to-havejonefpr including cleaning the garage. time they do. It is a great tool, ving school? There are many dif adding new speakers, a CD play and prices that allow you to next year. A disposable camera If you can't afford a real car, especially when connected to ferent ones for everything from er, an amp for more power or a stack cars on top of each other. would be a great stocking stuffer plastic models aren't" that the Internet. There are many NASCAR to funny cars. When set of headphones so that no one Informationi on these items t ' ! •^•ifajfai^^Mte^ ^^^^^t^mmmmmmammmmmm mmsgz^mzt&mmmmmssmsmtS&WtfrfrJt^.Sit'rr***'. -•-• v **• '-A . . ^. r.'ir *,**•.. fi mmmmmmmmm Thursday, Dumber 6,2001 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page ia>. Buy It! Sell It! Find It! Turn to Heritage Neimpapers.. /•' •«*- Phone: 1 -877-888-3202 Fax: 734-284-2028 The Dexter Leader/ .. ? \ Heritage Classifieds are available online: WWW, .com The Chelsea Standard : Deadline Monday, 4 p.m. -., c... -— At\t\ 7AA DUbilMCCSO ^i\J\) The Saline Reporter/ MESSAGES SERVICES/ MERCHANDISE The Milan News-Leader OPPORTUNITIES 100 Death Notlcwr 409 Business Opportunity' •703 Furniture Deadline Monday, S p.m. 1W In Gratitude/Memory* 403 Catering' 716 Hobbles/Collectibles 104 LortVFourtd' 402 Entertainment* 700 Lawn/Garden Supplies jfjllp^ ' U •'•• * *,> ••^m- PEOPLE ARE LOOKING IPS' It's quick it's quick over (hose ads every > CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED day. Tell them about the It's easy It's easy < CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Jult pick up your letophons Jutt pick up your tstsphone N ft STEPHANIE took- article ypuVd like,to sell NEW HOME OWNER? NEW HOME OWNER? CLASSIFIED lnclo^rfw Page2-D THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, December 6,2001 (Mortgage*/ IFlnoncir~ 21( FREEWAY COUNTRy Chita •Grand Op«ning* QUIET COUNTRY UVINO CHELSEA 1500 A MONTH PT- Core/has. immediate • :^**«fe*v ACTiVTTIFiSAIDE 15 min. from Ann Arbor. Large room, private 4500.$7200FTWORKIN openings for Warts and ACCOUNTING CONCEPTONE One ft two bedroom entrance, private HOME, company need* toddlers m the group ASSISTANT FOR SALE- 10.91 rotting MORTGAGE apartments. Huge, walk- Supervisors and Assists. home. Pre-schoolers Baker Johnson, inc. has Wfi wooded acres, Chelsea Brownslown Office in closets. Carports. $299 bath, reliable #*>Jnj&> irowng. ages three and up in an lniiTiedtat*_ooenJng In our Activities school district, Uebeck moves you In. p e r s 0 n . n 0 Free booklet. the daycare center. We for an Accountt>g As- Deportment. Includes Road. Perked. Brokers Refl/ Purchase/ Debt www.HomeFreedomBusl ore locoted at; 705 Baker om Consollclqtlon.Take PARKSIDELANEAPTS, smoking, furnished. sJttant. We. offer opart- Saturdays and «ome protected. inMUan rtet4.com (888)2204067 Roadi Dexter. Call evening Tfeurs. Pleasant (734)433-5000 Advantage of 734-439-7374 (734)475.3866 734-424.4102, time day sWt poswon yf¥ Today'slow with (lex hours. You work environment. would be retponifetotor PERSONAL CARE •local clgssif feds Interest Ratesi SALINE-one bedroom RED BARN ATTENDANT "We Work For You" studio upper ,^500/pius just a hop away uftrlies, dose to Down- enhy^ror fSxu^ab. This Positions available for looking for more (734)782-4731 town. Call (734) DAYCARE position requires previ part Hme days ft fuU time afternoons at Real Estate adi? KALKASKA COUNTY 944-109». Is a licensed home ous experience and Hop onto child cart. Full-time working knovrtadge of Primrose Place,, the greenleapef.com , STOCK BRIDGE - Mtomoft 67rtaerioker assisted living MUSKEGON MVER 10 acres, borders state wcrilable.- community at Brecon •f. l' JCondos/ EFFICIENCY Johnson offers ^compet- Sportsmen, Investors, forest. Heavily wooded. lTdwnhouses apartment, lower 433-1150 rttvewogesondasmoB, vitagem SoMne. Retirees! Big Huts/view. 300 « on friendty working envi Please apprv In person: Ranch on three wooded Wie Rapid river. Great level. $396 includes ronment.'To apply, send Breton Vlllege hunting/fishing, next to utilities, (734) '<.•-" lots of rtvtr frontage. resume or apply in 200 Brecon Drive CONDO IN DEXTER ORV/snowmoblle trails. 498-9021. ._ Hunt, fish,river raft, gov..: Blacktop road, under person to: 7275 West Joy Saline, MI48178 ithasltolttPrteejodyce Huron Commons Rood. Dexter. Two bedroom, two bam, ground utilities. won;t REAL ESTATE STOCKBRIDGE -two' 'local classifieds (784)42»>11SB from $129,900 to $M3W. alcove, screened porch, last at $55.0001 Terms bedroom apartment, just a hop away CHERYL BURGETT . available. FOR RENT ACCOUNTING CHELSEA BIG garage, appliances. upper level. Nice, Looking for more ASSISTANT BOY . ©MAC HOMES Painted throughout, GREAT LAKES LAND private. $525 + VocatlonRentalads? Cook ft woftstoff help (517)546-6440 clean. By owner: 231-331:4227 Engineering firm seeking utilities. (734) Hop onto MOTHER » DAUGHTER local classifieds mature indMdual wttn wanted it pays. Appry (600)891-5027 DAYCARC-ln my Chelsea on Associates Degree ft (734) 426-8542 MANCELONA; 5.03 Acres 498-9021. greenleaper.com . just a hop away Pf jHousesfor of hardwoods. Close to home, pre-schoolers ft five year* experience in Tolbs.Main lakes, trails, ft stapes. TECUMSEH infants, open early Looking for more Accounts, Payable ft Chelseo iSajg^wne^MOBj Driveway and cleared CONKLIN ESTATES morning! Breakfast, kjnen Child Core 00»? Payroll. Primary respon- site. Electric. $26,900, ftsnacks.Cal: Hop onto siuittes are billing and CLEANERS APARTMENTS SALINE; 450 sq. ft. (734)479*3343. ' greenleaoer.com contract administration. •I.. ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIfULI $500 down. $330/ mo. CHELSEA 111/HOUR 2200 sq. ft. ranch on U% Land Contract. • • - with fireplace. $500/ Must have experience. Looking for a tab that two acres In Saline ww.nortnemkindco.com CARRIAGE •One and two bedrooms month plus utilities. with computerized ac offers twxDIe hours and schools. Custom (or photos and survey HOUSE •Free heat ft water Call (734) 429-9459. counting systems and great pay? We are throughout. Under con of Robin Court. Northern Large two bedroom one •immediate avaitablirty computer data entry. looking for responstole •On-site management struction. $339,900. Land Company, barn first floor, washer/ JWantedtoRent 3101 Man or fax resume with individuals to clean Home offered by: . 800-968-3118. dryer, dishwasher, large 5)7-423-3099 salary requirements to: homes in the Dexter and • Quality Plus yard, one hart block to THE PINES DKXTKH Ayres, Lewis, Chelseo areas. No : Construction, inc. downtown, $1,100 per Senior Apartments In MATURE. RESPONSIBLE . NonusYMay.lnc.. evenings or weekends. 3£ 734-434-9074 month, (734) 478-7396. Chelsea. One bedroom adult with two well- 3989 Research Park Dr Raise to $12/hOur after behaved children ft dog Ann Arbor, Ml 48108 three months. Mtieoge FIVE ACRES, four bed- CHELSEA CONDO, spa- units available NOW. pata. Must have reliable V •**• just a hop away clous, two bedroom, one Some barrier-free units. looking for home to rent Attn: P. Austin room, two bath, fire llaper (734)43 in Chelsea School District, transportation and an rK* place. 2.5+ garage, air. Looking for more bath, large master [734)433-9130 Fax: 734*761-1200 eye for detail. Cot: bedroom with walk-In TTY(800(800)649-377) 7 area. Three bedrooms ft 1711 sq.ft. 13376 Carle- Manufactured/ garage. (May rent with ATTENTION 734424-9948 * ,*•» ten West, Corteton. Jm- Mobile Home ads? closet, all appliances, Equall HousinHousing HELP WANTED ejjfl:o m -Opportunity- option to buy). ExceHent WORK FROM HOME mediate occupancy. Hop onto garageiroge w ; deckdeck , central —BAN'S RIVER ORiU.—- *u greenlesper.com air. Handicap accessl- references. (734) -JOB OPENINGS Potential 8800-92,800 per ^>» $228,000. (909)453-2623. local classifieds 417-6824. month part time. is looking to hire expe just a hop away We».$800.(734 ) 475-9544. An £qual Opportunity Employe rienced watsferff. Please PlNCKNEY-iake access, jLots/Acregge 204| $3,OO0-$7,000 per month Looking foe more . green full ttme potential. contact Aaron at one acre, 1500 sq. ft., CHELSEA ATTENTION: EARN WHAT (734)428-9500 ranch, open floor plan, Out of Town 810-447-2255 $>. Property ads? • YOU'RE WORTH! ProsperousSystem.com or apply in person, central air, finished BRIGHTON • Hoponfo One-bedroom apart leaner ACADEMIC Work From Home. 223 E. Main, Manchester. basement, 4159,900. Mali order/ E-commerce (734)878-5693. TOWNSHIP greenleaper.com t ment. Heat, electricity •Substitutes CAN YOU DUST and • $$EARNUPTO. Country I Quletl Prfvatel and water included- No $tooo-$7000 part time/ Vac? We need you! Ai 0* full time potential. Full $500-$800ORMORE$$ LOST All this on almost two Pets. $520/mo. plus se Part time, flexible DEUVERINe TELEPHONE fe- acres of prime bulldabte curity. Available Jan. 1st. *¥°™ training, tree booklet. OR (800)889-2135. hours. Experience BOOKS land. $89,900. HELP WANTED? Call (734) 426-0593 * local classifieds ATHLETICS helpful. Call (734) No Experience/.Flextale FOUND ASSIST 2 SELL urtirnateoptiofis.com The beloved family pet ho» CHELSEA- 'two bedroom just a hop away 944-8707 or (517) hours. We need 120 dtopoewed - o* have you (313)388-0200 Advertising In the Classi apartment, $630/monm, Looking for more • Varsity Boys Head ATTENTION: Nail Tech 4 0 3-7 227 for people to dekver the •&"• found a little puppy that it fieds helps your business $900/securrty. Available Apartment/Flat ads? wanted for new salon new Trans Western Pub -.^1 looklns for if* (am By? Our Tennis Coach appointment. Blue .¾¾ MONEY DOESN'T GROW ON acquire quality, December 15 or January Hop onto opening m SaHne area. lishing telephone clrec- adi .are read by more TREES. But you con branch helpful personnel. 1,2002. greenleaper.com • Middle School Girts Commission Or Rental, Sky Cleaning... torles throughout Monroe/ families Downriver man any out with Heritage Newspa- clientele preferred but other newspaper. CoB Hort- (734)433-9088 S.Wayne County. To per* Cfotiffled* and make Asst. Track Coach not required. Date of the irS EASY WHEN dettver you must be at '5 too*Clas»ffleds. more green! CaB today for Call to ptace your dd CHELSEA- two bedroom the ben price. TODAYI art equipment, leave YOU CALL least 18 years old, have >*•*» • apartment with utility •Lifeguards message. (734) 429-0765 CLASSIFIEDS the use of an insured room/ washer, dryer vehicle, be available hookup. Stove, refriger MILAN, 3873 JUDD, two five or more daylight ator $750 Including util bedroom with full NOT GOOD at keeping hours, and have a home ities. Very clean!. basement, washer and your books and can't BUILDINGS AND * > telephone. To request a (734)475-7041 dryer. Pets negotiable. afford CPA prices? I GROUNDS route In your neighbor '*•% Ten minutes south of have over six years of *»»V CLINTON, Ml, accounting experience • Custodians (6) hood: 1-888-862-7123 '#1 Ann Arbor off US-23. Big Job #1258-0 Duplex- two bedroom,, using QulckSOoks, "*•«• (734)426-1487 washer/dryer hook up, $790/monttv plus one Peachrree or web-based • Substitutes ADS Corp. EO£ private parking, lower months security de- products. Flexible 3173 Baker Rd./Dexter/Opeo 7 Days! level, storage shed. $525/ posit, 734-929-9909. EVENT COORDINATOR A: schedule. Your office or Bou Recruit and develop :&: month; $525 deposit ft ptck-up/drop-offs. Anita, utjHfles. (517)423-9740. NAPOLEON SCHOOLS 734-395-3186. anttoe COMMUNITY ED y™™™3d*, corporate participation wooded 5.5 acres, three princlpatassets.com . for targe fund raising DSXTER/PINCKNEY AREA bedrooms, finished • Swim Instructors event IT Monroe. Com* Ptnckney schools. Du basement, $875/monlh Chelsea Big Boy is seeking munlcatton, organisation plex for rent- two bed plus deposit. You pay JMIscellaneous and public speaking rooms, one bath, targe utilities. References re- Iservlces 4011 cooks and waitstaff. sklHs required. Reltable kitchen, utility room. quired. (817)822-8786. transportation. January Immediate occupancy. CHILDREN^ Apply within. to May. Send resume $700/mohth. (734) SAUNE: 1,250 sq. ft. two 1610 S. Main St. to: 455 East Elsenhower 878-5262 after 6pm or bedroom , 1.5 bath, SERVICES -Parkway. Suite 76, Ann anytime week-ends. central air, garage, SANTA Arbor, Ml 48108 or fax washer/dryer, new car • Substitutes Chelsea 734-213-2313 or e-maU real location on 3.6 acres! Close Waterfront onelhsportsWhitmore GRASS LAKE pet, residential neigh- scooteyqTTtodtrnes.org to Ann Arbor, Chelsea & Dextefc-3- 4akeHareat sandy shores w/1760 FORRENT Large one bedroom, bomood, $1,000 month; * "• •--..--• - - - c FOOD/NUTRITION bed, 2 bath ranch. New plumbino sq. ft. 2. story home. Open floor mo. Includes, utlll- $1,000 security. Call HAIRSTYLIST throughout, including . sinks. & plan w/3 bdrms, :1.5. baths. Great opel (734)429-2391. •Substitutes Needed In Whltmore faucets, 10x24 breeze way & 2 car wrap around decks oft home. (734)426-3484 arage. $170,000. Bethahe (517)522-472I7)i 6 Lake area. Full time Great future investment. $289,900. HOLIDAY HELP or one or two days ¾lilbertson 734-645-9295. (9205- Terri Klein 734-356-6089. (565-E) PARA D) per week, for extra 1: MANCHESTER SINGLE FAMILY homes PROFESSIONAL • Overnight Stock Team Christmas Income. Call Lorl after 6, *! t *j Efficiency apartment and duplexes In AAA GREETING CARD •Cornerstone for rent Irt town, Milan. Call:. ROUTE $riht (734)878-6352 includes utilities. 734-439-6369 50 Top Stores (AH Cocao • Substitutes LEASING SPECIALIST Call: $1,200 weekly. Free info. • Sales Floor/Cashiers needed for oportrnent (800) 734-8064. community in BeKevtSe. '""ramnmwsiH;,,, (734)428-9202 $7°7hr Part time weekend po MILAN SECRETARIAL sition. Satan/ plus com Culver Estates Greett Benefits e Great Pay mission. Experience 5 acres of seclusion with 2 ponds Gas heat, wood burner & car Apartments •Substitutes eeferred. Fax resume to fish or swim and 30x40 finished peting enhance the liability. Great Jobs 734 699-246! or emaN: Two bedrooms \eaper smctabte pole bam! Spacious 5 bedroom Lakeside site, tree-arched Free heat & water. om scottmanagement.net home with deck overlooking awe street, dock, 2-car garage. om One month's free rent. y^^r*local classified s TRANSPORTATION Stop By Today For An some views. Cedar closets and Great room/natural woodwork, Some restrictions apply. LIBRARIAN fireplace. Call Linda Garrett at 734- 3 bedrooms, home warranty Limited time only. just a hop away 0¥ • Drivers Immediate Interview Substitute 878-5698. Ail for just $247,500. ackage. Garden potential. 734-439-0600 looking for more "local classifieds port time, days/ eve (3620+1) S229,000. Bette Preedman- Houses for Rent dds? • Sub Drivers nings/ weekends. Pro- Trfppe. 734-878-2121. (2966-i) MILAN Hop onto just a hop away Vide reference and Dynamic ranch under construc Two bedroom apartment, greenleaper.cbm Looking for more reader's advisory service : newly remodeled. Large Business All Departments to patrons or ail ages. l'.< r tion by Llsabeth Builders. 2 Acres of waterfront on Hiiand Calltodayl Opportunity Ods? Featuring 4 bdrms, 3 full baths, 3 Lake. Part of the Halfmoon yard, close to park. No Must have MLS degree, pets/smoking. $650. Free Looking to sell that car, Hoponfo Telephone Irt Oak Valley Centre public library experi car garage, full w/o basement. chain of takes. Log cabin on heat! Call: couch or cat?- Call \, greenleaper.com* ence, and working Great entertaining space in roperty, great for cottage or Heritage. Classifieds to- irSAFAGTI knowledge of electronic uild. your own dream home. (734)485-7011 *doyl 2000 Waters Road •Ann Arbor kitchen opens to dinette, gather E CtasstfiedAdsSen 426-4623 resources and the tn> ing rm & enclosed porch. All the Property very wooded. $169,000, SALINE: CLOSE to temeL Send resume to: amenities! $495,000. Sue Wright Linda Garrett 734-876-5698. Downtown, Clean, quiet Chelsea District Library 734-426-9014.(7718-8) (4377-P) one bedroom. No pets. 221 8. Main 8t. $450 md. plus utilities. Chelae*, Ml 48118 5t (734)429-5798. For more information, coll Tina Dtab at (734) 475-8732, or check on- line at chedeo.Ub.ml.us Market Day m- ACCOUNT ' L v; mr.< 11¾¾ < m REPRESENTATIVE f •* * m •V/iV-i K\*^. II (stmtm w%~\ Part Time . >•*' m n\ m for We are seeking a can » m didate mat has ftexloilrty is m%m to work closely with rtarftatoatlng schools to make their Market Day sale successful, Other everything? responsibilities 'Include planning/ coordinating sales events, cash han dling and bookkeeping How for your assigned ac counts. Volunteer/ ser vice experience would be helpful. We are Charming 3-bfldroonv 2.5-bath ranch on-1-plus affre' 11 mllea.north of,Chelsea. Exquisite 3-bedroom, 2:5-. about a looking for individuals to *sfc service Ann Arbor, with hardwood and spruce trees. Relax on the large 3 bath home with grand, wrap-around. entry porch.. Dexter ft Saline areas. season porch and enjoy the nature in your backyard. Master bath with spa'tub. Bonus room/studio over Successful oandldate $239,900. Sandy Ball, 475-2603/475-3737. 219595. . garage.'$289,900. Terrie and Pat Sorfiruf, 851 - ^gss*** \\»w«: must have a freezer. 9286/475-3737.219492. 'i • • Gtf* Heritage Cell u« «t: «*- *\w 1-800-831-8684 - •^Wft \00. Classifieds MATERIAL ^1 -¾ HANDLER u Hft Davco, 0 leader in the dlesel engine, compo nent Industry, Is seeking flSSS Holiday Gift a Material Handler for SPP^ a fast-paced and changing environment. elNW*co« 2 .Cartaldate must be de-. Newer 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath home in beautiful.wooded viewer 2-stoiy house- in Chelsea schools oh 3.68 ¢^3521ne**S i Certificate? tail-oriented and de setting with pond riear Lakeland Country Club Golf ' acres. Formal dining, 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 bat.hs, and ¢5^^^¾¾^ pendable. Bosic-com Course. Lots of privacy!. $329,900; Kathy Jackson, 'spacious open family room/kitchan..'$263,000. Oarla . tf<»*t22i i puter skills, forkllft li 741i5522/7ei-8BO0. 219593, ^^-T-~^-'-^"-^r^bhtende^ —^- •$$£ cense, and abtttty to lift or move up 10 50 pounds are required, .Davco provides medtaot, den tal, optical; and 401k benefttt. Please apply in person at: 1600 wood* land Dr., SaHne, Ml; or Is there a handyman in your family? fax your resume to: 734-429-0741. Does your neighbor hold annual garage sales? MCkjtstfledsclothe . selling for you! Cutest-fo be 3-bedroorh bungalow on ah extra large. Charming Cape Cod oh a half acre which has-main-' lot overlooking Grass Lake, Watch the boat races - talne'd rnuCh'oilits Integrity from anothjsr era. Three, How about a local Realtor that sends business your way? Trom your backyard; Updated thfdtighb'ut, $144;900.. bedfooms,: large fo'rma! dlnlng'foom, 3«car'garage. Help Wanted Sandy Ball. 476-2603/475^3737. 219580.- • $239,000. Diane Kurbatotf, 741-6552/971-3333. Gift them with a Heritage Classifieds Holiday Gift Great Opportunity) -21-9451..- .;• Experienced Loan Perfect home for your treasured antiques. Completely Three-bedrobrn; 3.5-bath 'home in family friendly Certificate! jA^ Originators end professionally remodeled..Great .starter home In 'Dexter subdivision. Many .upgrades. Easy walk to • •"•.Excellent commission the. heart Of Chelsea Village. $l59,9do, Oarla- downtown Dexter. $194,900. Carolyn Lepard,- 663- structure Bohlender 475-1478/475-3737. 218765. 9202/971-3333. 210116, .' .' -.'. US6K! •Flexible hours-- work toward any classified advertismg iri any Herita^ ..out of your home or 7: :.- office /; -.-' 323 S. Main Street. Ghels&i ».734.475.3737: f|) ;Ne^sjJaper.. '••::••••.:[ •, t''; . - Forward jtturresume lb; EDWARD 3215 Central, Dexter, Ml Visit our website every Thursday to view (jOf* Call today for more information or ¢811734-424-9500 the latest Sunday open house information. *\9Q B0& , www.sur6vdlrcaJtoK.com , IW (734) 246-I3P80 ••( > ./S-fya- **» ^irP- v; * - ijt. • i.« -1-^^-¾^ Trtrrt-^»/"It-it-^tW-rt^*'*V*'***1*H^»* 4^ •**•--•./> ^- *- -^. WPW m Thursday, December 6,2001 THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER P«K« 3-D rlGeneral fGenofol . •"General rjMedical/Dental , Medical/Dental , J Domestic ^Employment |HgjPwnjg^600| iHeipWonted 6001 iHeto Wanted 6001 " jWaflteoV 602| lHeJpWan&^o?! lHelpWanted6p4| ilnfoirmatfon OLD FUEL OIL MOVING AUUATHER NEWSPAPER POLICE SECURITY . MEDICAL, RN-WEEKEND HOUSEKEEPER MAKE A UVING ON THE ELECTRIC Washer/Dryer. 100% rul grain grade A DELIVERY RN positions, axaildble WANTED: iNTERNET..RIaht from your TANKS White. Excellent working premium select, hand Dexter route, Iwo hour* OFFICER Ptnkerton/8um» Security ASSISTANT to work 12 hour shifts Serious person willing to homel We'll teach you condition. Still hooked tailored sofa, loveseat, gday, two doyia week, The CJty ot Saline, is seeking individuals Registered or. certified every weekend. work eight hours per 'step-by*step, mail Removed & disposed ot up. $250 tor both. Call chair ft ottoman. By Michigan,.is taking op- with, professional atti MA preferred but not Excettent wages and tutt week. Cleaning includes order/S-Commerce. Ftee (734)429-6373. ManteUasi In Italy with pltaatJons tor the position tudes that wHI assist you required. Part-time posi medical benefit hardwood floors, base information, - Also fuel oil disposed of five year warranty. Un Bsrs^sss' of Police Officer. Must In working with our high tion. Responsible (or package' available, boards & windows. Ref www.thedreamrage used, stilt in plastic. reHaMe tragnsmtation. it •com (800) 692-6943 $5,000 value, »ir$ 1,950. interested can Kim, (734) be MCOUS certified or proNe events Inthe MBon medication administra Current Ml license erences required. (734)429-3000 green and Saline areas. Se tion and appropriate (734)944-0377 CaH 734-323-3660. 47S-M4S. certifiable, High school required. Call NEED HELP immediately, raduate or equivalent curity experience or prior documentation rpr as l-577-CALL-CRC (or WOOD BURNING cook g military Is q plus. We work from home, lull stove, Heartland llaper BEDROOM SALINE AREA a requirement, degree sisted Uving unit. Apply f more Information or 1 offer great medical from 9am?4pm pt,. training, up to $522/wk "Sweetheart . Two years Cherry solid wood with SCHOOLS In criminal Justice or a apply at Chelsea part time, $1,000-$4000/ bed, chest, dresser, related field is desirable. benefits, free uniforms, Chelsea Retirement Retirement Community, old. Beautiful nickel trim. paid training and more. Community, 909 WV wk -full rime, Free info: Has warming oven & hot mirror, night stand. Un forSu^rh/o^SDrtvefl. The successful candaate 90S W. Middle, Chelsea www.makemdremoney. ^com wiil be required to work Midnight and swing shifts Middle, Chelsea, MI or FAX your resume to water reset voir. Used used in box. Cost $6,000, Five years drtvlna ex* available, excellent HOUSE Oil. 868-708-7912. only a few times. $3100 local classifieds sacrifice $1,750. perlence, good driving a variety of shifts and ovaiiBDie, excviK 49110 orcall 1-977 bAU 734-475-2055, An Equal must successfully com ly with wage. CRC OR FAX your resu Opportunity Employer. new, selling for $2000. just a hop away 734-323-3660. record. $13 hour. Apply starting pay Twito hse wtc up CLEANING NOW HIRING! Federal (517)769-2311, within: Board ot Educa plete a comprehensive progression. To set me to 734-475-2055. An No time to clean? Let and Postal Jobs! Cail- Looking for more DINING ROOM tion Office at Historic field training officer an interview, please jBrick, Block/ JTV/VCR/Stereo/ iCement iRadio Repair 0911 KURUTZTILEft LIGHT HOME REPAIR LIMESTONE Plumbing PAINT CRAFTERS SNOW REMOVAL TVs A SATELLITE Installa CONCRETE WORK SUNRISE GENERAL tion ft Repairs; Insurance Bowmen! and MARBLE GRAVEL'DIRT Sink*, Faucets, Etc. CONSTRUCTION CO, . JEFF STONE Saline Area CONSTRUCTION 734-429-3880 Reasonable Rates Claim Assistance. Since Garage Floors Complete Bath A All size loads available Drywall •Carpentry, We atoo spread Quantity Powerwashlng Free Estimates 1951 . Don's, (734) Driveway*, Sidewalk^ Kitchen Remodeling Interior Painting Addition*, Kitchens, Rough & Finish 528,-4434 Pole Barm, Footings,. Discounts Super topsolls Small Jobs. Baths, Screen Porches, Custom Painting Call Ray at Wheelchair Acceuible Furniture Repair •Roofing «Decks Deck Reflnlshlng GOOD AS NEW . Block Custom Walk-In Shower* Excavating Holiday decoration*, Light Hauling Decks, Basement and' •Concrete Quality work • Insured , Trucking-Concrete Weatnerprooflng. Rec. Rooms, Older DrywalJ Repair HOME REPAIR 8. GLASS BLOCK Call734.428-7943 Licensed builder since Carpentry Repairs PAINTING No Job too Big or Small Ceramic Tile Installation SALINE Gin Certificate*. Homes A Specialty. Over 1971. free estimates. STONE AND DIRT Licensed/Insured/ Larry Gonyer 30 Years Experience. emall:paintcrafters 734-834-1315 & Repair. In-Home Shop Call Ron, (734) 475-1080. @hofmall,com (734)429-3000 ping A Design. (734)429-3000 Bonded MC/VISA licensed Builder SNOW REMOVAL Quality Crattsmanihlp & 734-662-5555 Cali John HOME PAINTING SERVICE Commercial Reputation. {Electrical Attention to detail In Residential,/ 24 hour ser green Call CHARLES C.KURUTZ, [Contractor* 033 HOME REPAIR (617) 466-6722 your home. Painting, vice. Reasonable rates. Owner ft Installer ttnee SERVICE HAULING drywall, plaster repair, Mobile: (734) 260-2899 WILLIAMSON 1979. Free CttlmatesA Attention to detail In House. Yard/Construc ' B & B '•'•' CHELSEA PAINT &, remodeling, plumbing & or (734) 429-3000. CONSTRUCTION, INC. Full Guarantee. MANCHESTER our home. Painting, tion Clean-up. I recyle, REMODELING, INC DECORATING electrical repairs.. Gen Custom Carpentry ELECTRIC, INC. Srywoit, Plaster, Repair, will travel. Atso, CHAIN Professional quality eral home maintenance. 1-800-930-4312 Remodellngi Plumbings SAW WORK, SNOW Quality workmanship for painting of bothjhe Family business. om and Electrical Repairs,*; PLOWING. Residential & any or your remodeling Interior & exterior of your (734) 429-3143. •Remodeling Contracting and General home malnte-' locak&lassifieds •Additions. private roads only.' needs. Also new home or office, Includes A-1 TREE SERVICE In-Home Service nance. FamHy butlnest; Chettea area. Free Esti construction repairs or changes just a hop away •Bunt-In Cabinet* (734)429-3143 Tree Transplanting & •Bunt-in Shelve* mates. Insured, Call Don Licensed "• Insured needed to make It right. looking for more Anytime' DOUG BROWN Tree. Shrub, $ Stump Business/Service •Wood Floors '# . 734-475-9370 •Custom Staircase* JSDELE FARMS (734) 426-8243 ^ (734)475-2189 734-433-5428 Removal and Trimming Directory ads? KEVIN'S LANDSCAPING Hoponlo (734)213-6494 'TRUCKING LIGHT HOME Snow -removal 4 salting Insured 734-429-2417 CELEBRATE!! Call today) greenleeper.com . REPAIR & ODD; tt Looking to sell that-c.ar, services, residential/ (734)426-8809 '•:'.•'•••*:••.•• GaryorJa»onJedele Place a JOBS AROUND THE OLD JOB getlfng you down? couch or cat? Call commercial, 24 hour Sand, gravel, topsoil, RDH OUTDOOR SERVICES Happy Ad -^ Nt«d a change? Why not service. Free estimates. LOOKING mulch, limestone, bark, HOUSEI check out oil tn>great-help Heritage Classifieds to Answers To-Thls Week's King Crossword Top Quality Excavating for that-special day! (734) 429-9889. field stone, grading, TOLL FREE ; Manchester onlyl Low wanted ad» In the HERITAGE FOR^NEW leveling * town ••"*. --U67U933--AA6A - prices. Call Jerry at: someone Clai prepara¥ph. • Building site Prep — (734)428-0607 HHC1® HOIS 0DC0 HOME? Delivery & Removal • Construction Drive way* HANDYMAN: Painting, King Crossword Vi Firewood for Sale • Licensed Septic system Drywall Repair, Decks, sp 1 V N 71 3 1 1 North, South, East Guaranteed Quantities: contractor • lawn Mowing »"Honey- M or West, wo only IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • land clearing Do" list. Reasonable. Call r - s V i N V 71 $ 1 ti n NEED EXTRA CASH? • Drainage systems • (St 7) 636-4732. ACROSS 2 4 • 6 7 r 10 11 offer our custom New or repairs 1' r rN V 1 w V 1 V s Place a money-making HANDYMAN FOR HIRE 1 Theater award r ?••- m 1 ers the very best, classified ad In Heritage • Pond digging or • cleaning Home projects A repairs, 12 13 : ,». 3 >f X a V H so call Heritage Newspapers today - reasonable rate*. Call 5 Actress Merkel ?. • ."*' Q Q dji clear out your unwanted .• Driveway* Installed, Newspapers repaired & maintained Jeff (734) 429-7969. 8 "HbArvzat j 3[tiM Items and put extra. 15 .«• H a i m* 0 3 N 0 Classifieds. 'mone^rweurjDocket^^ '• • again?" Hmpi nnwiTia rjinri 17 19 12Trumpet flour- • -: • 1 SMS ishes v • f 20; 21 22 »,- 14 Playbill listing • 15 Half-circle— & 27 •' '','• * rjinnnsH Eiwn 2« 85 window ^ • N N 31 • 1 28 29 * 16 Duel tool • - • Ms N Mr Citric quaff 32 'v.> 33 QCKO 1ft Wipes but • s; nmm tnnnR 35 k 36 20 Jars some • 23 Sitter's bane 3? 38 39 BT 24 Cookie-maker .: • BUSINESS SERVICE; Walty 4V 43 44 45 46- CONSUMER GUIDEUNES »'•••, « 25Sniibs 47 '\ 4,, •'"/•-• Please toKow these guidelines 28VBIise • • when contracting with advertisers . In this Directory: 29 V Line is It 49 .«, Anyway^ • 51 • Advertisers under certain headings may, 30 Massage be required by law to be licensed. Check with the proper state dgencyjo * 32 Go over the 51 Hematite and 10 Sheltered 33 Pursued vertfy If license is needed. aitthmetjc wiiJemitev 11 Props ^ 34 Plum or beef- Check the references of the business 34 6arrof1vtr DOVVN fotVijay Singh '•'•' steak '•••:.-; and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau. Mom" ,. 1 Vacationing 13Visual> < 36V(5yro holder H 6et all estimates and.work orders In 35"U9tenl 2 Cote call 19 Anger _ - JT^Drainage pi^' writing, Get the full name, address and 20 Pugilist's tactic 38 Carreras ren phone, number of the party you are 36 Jabbed doing business with.' , 37 Deli buy 4 Some piano 21 Actor Sharif dition ; s : 40tntentjon keys 22 theater section 39C,aronrole • Pay. by check or money order and get a receipt for All services and deposits. 41 "Exodus" 5 Egg on : 23 Thwart::'••'.'.' 40 Mrs. Shake- Keep ALL sales receipts. .' author 6 0;Tbk. ' 25 Marshals V'-;srieare:- Inspect all work thoroughly before final. 42 Disney classic 7 One of the . 26 Ardiious jour 43 Sports org. payment-is made. 47 Marathon frao "M'A'SW : ney ,44 Round Table if You Are Not Satisfied , r. tion stars? . j 27 Fooiproof address . With Work Performed,. 43 Zealots 8 Christmas* 29 "Wake Me Up '45 Boitano's . Please Write:' HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 49 Settled up door decor Before You arena BUSINESS ft SERVICE DIRECTORY : 50 Seek restJtu- 9 Brewery ingre •'s Go-So"duo 46 Fool One Heritage Place, Suite 100 Southgate, Michigan 48195 tjon ' dient 31 Auction action "Answers', in To.clay.'s Classifieds \. 1 ip»iwf>r «'i i JIBi. 73 Tr" si?*" ', ..IMTIUIWI^IHI.I.HIIW^^^PI •CT»*«*S«!^WW^W!PP?«W»^P»P5^ ~3raw*o*r& ^iiKi^; ^9y(^iffMWik^v*-«wv*r, %v*»»"«**>" i'"-^--- --/--^- ,-...-.-• •. • ... . ,_...• ;«>• Page4-D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thui*day, December «,2001 ORIENTAL RUGS Hand knotted, hand GUN & KNIFE SHOW FIREWOOD ESTATE SAli Horseshoeing, Hoof woven, machine mode. $85afacecord ' Sat.0ec.e9am-5pm Trimming, Ground Purchased at Interna Sat. Dec. 9, 94pm and Stored Inside 3417 Ferry Breaking, ftTrainin g tional Heme Furnishing Sun. Dec, 9, 9.3pm. Seasoned Hardwood • (off Wogner, Show In High Point, N.C nearJoekson-SaHne) Washtenaw Farm Saline delivery only CATMEYER, Over 80 to CAOOM from. Council Grounds, Saline. RUMMAQE/ Dining table with six No reasonable offer re For more Wo carl: Call OARAGE SALES chairs, buffet; oak bu Farrtor futed, CoH246-7a9.se ts. (734)429-7494 reau, 19*0*8 bedroom WWopsnVmy set with vanity, four ~irohoo.com (810)227-1637 pressback chairs, screen WOOD with fabric, misc. chests, Just a hop away green tables 4 choirs, china, Looking for more You Chop... some glassware. Garage Pets for sale ods? SMITHV You Chip... items include plows, Hop onto 626S Schneider Rd; NORDIC. GOLD WEIGHT You Haul... trunks, table, tools. This WARNING: grednlesper.com Manchester lifting equipment with $30 Per Load ho smdl sale, but dean AOS FOR FREE PfiTS om butte^ attachment, like 8ARNMOVINQ SALE ft coHectfbtel Numbers A beloved pet deserves 734-3o8-0683 new. Sold for $1,200: (734)429*7613 CHELSEA . 0 6am SdySorage win a loving, coring home. 'local classifieds crvaHabie for $250, Coll From.... open at 6:30; - The ad »r your free pet just a hop away (754)429.7760. LOG HOME to CONDO- PRECIOUS MEMORIES may draw response from fumrture, hand a garden individuals who wish to Looking for more HUGE MOVING SALE- sen your animal for the NEON 1999. Hlghllne Fuintfuie ads? |Fqrm tools, household, etc. EdrHon, Auto, oir, 24K, llmplement^jWAl Thur*.*Frl., 10-5pm antiques, boskets, 2001 Demo purpose of research or PET SITTING Hop onto Christmas items, de breeding. Ptease.be sure 55999. 16477 Helm RcCbe- At your home during Tyme734<4K-M6e. greenjeaper.com tween Sylvan a Hayes. pression glass, table * to screen respondents work days/vacations TRACTOR REPAIR OffOKIUS-12 chairs, typewriter, gar* corefufry when giving an wtm regular routine. den tools, hunting SALE animafawoy. LARGE or SMALL clothes, hot rub, tovesect Your pet wtfl thank youl 23 years in business. • '-' ..-. a sofa bed, picture (734)433-9021 •Fast, dependable HELP WANTED? frames, power washer, Save $1000's SHIH TZU (tinles) seven PET SITTING fN YOUR SABU LS 2000. suver. service records, saxophone, weeks dd. AKC Mixed Excellent. 29K miles. colors. »00. . (734) CHELSEA AREA HOME ANTIQUE PIANO, • Most jobs done in two Advertising in the Classi sewing machines, vac Ask for Pete Raft Enjoy the holidays; Factory warranty. rerMshed. $350. Call: to three days fieds helps your business uum, wicker furniture a 675-4765. 5n,8O0/be«t, eliminate stress. I will (734)42 (517)522-8786. just a hop away acquire quoltty, fabric. Dec. 6, 7 4 8, Rndltherei visit your home to feed ()4264559 1-800-412-2289 looking for more . helpful personnel. 9-8. 6444 PARKER RD, (comer of Austin RaV In S^pctu'MCc f/tc 7^>c(«ftut CASEY'S CHRISTMAS USBCMS/UII OODGE CARAVAN, TRIES. Norway Spruce, 19 9.5, great you cut, $15/ tree, any condition, $4,900. size to 20 feet, Saturday- ^Merchandi Sunday, 9am-dark. Or * (734)428-3784 by appoinfemnt, Mon.- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Fit. unty Dec. 22.12101 FORD WINDSTAR, 1996. WHOLESALE Priced $500 .J1.000. Sold « to. 68,000 miles, well Day Rd., (off Plank Rd), flKNntalned, fully loaded. Mlton, Ml. 734-529-3062. '85 Ford Crown Vic LTD P3174 22K Exceeds $500 $o.000/or best offer. Cai '89 Nissan Stanza . ' 1196A 134K $500 (734) 429-1465 after 6pm. $100 and less YOU CUT TREES- $15 •90 Cavalier " 11666A Scotch Pine; $25 Blue 22Kexceeds $700 Spruce. Open Wed.- '91 Bulck Skylark 11998A 99K $800 WINDSTAR 1998. Dark Four line maximum, '91 Lumlna Euro 3,1 11743B 155K green, immaculate. Mon., 9-5, Closed Tues. $800 Looks/ runs super. $5900. Price of item must be listed. Starting Nov. 23 thru Dec. '89 Bulck LaSabre P3164 172K $883 TVme 734-455-5566. 16. 10828 Willow Rd., '90 Lumlna APV Van 11938A 139K $961 No more than two items per ad. Wjilis, 734^461-9465. '93Aeros!ar P3111A '102K $1,000 No collectibles/Dealers.. Sorry, no pets '92 Pontlac Grand Am 11668A .' 101K $1,000 Wanted '97 Cavalier 12013A 114K $1,000 * One ad per household per month. |fo Buy/Trade 715 '91 Ford Escort XXX 151K $600 CHEVY SUBURBAN, 1997, 4x4, excellent condition, leather, loaded. T34X. -—WAflTEBT —-WHOLESALETricetfS^^ Green. $15,500. Call '94 Lumlna Euro Coupe . 11730A To buy three shares 90K $2,300 (734)426-3061. of stock for Chelsea *97 Taurus GL 12227A 148K $2,300 '98 Cavalier , 11774A '"'' 42K $2,300 EXPLORER 1996.4x4, $99 Place your Bargain State Bank. Sellers & down, $139/month. Call '94 Ford Ranger 9656B 162K $2,300 serious inquiries only. for 20 minute credit (517)784-9546, '95 Lumlna P3165A 113K $2,300 approval, ask for Undo '92 Corsica 11833A 72K $2,3.00 iyrhe 734-485-5566. Hunters Bulletin '97 Ford Crown Vic Municipal P3186 100K $2,900 •97Cavailer 11317AAA 130K $2,900 Hobbles/ $2,900 (Collectibles '96 Lumlna 11854A 81K 716 '98 Ford Escort 11746A 81K $4,400. WANTED: Old Motorcy Board ad today! DOLL SHOW! Dec. 9th; cles or motorscooters. WHOLESALE Priced iS.QfJO .il2.000. Sold a» fa. Plymouth V.F.W. Hall, Original only (313) 1426 S. Milt St. II -3pm. '97 Cavalier, needs sunroof repair 11752A 6BK $5,000 277-0027; 734-397-0307 Standani/Dexter Leader Manchester Enterprise $5.00.(734)455-2110 •95 Jeep Wrangler 12245A 82K $5,400 '95 Ext. Cab 4x4 12054A 145K $5,400 Satme Reporter/Milan News-Leader '99 Pontlac. Grand AM P3183 81K '$7,400 ft "98S-10LS 1946A 106K $7,000 '98 Explorer, needs trans, work P3176 81K $10,500 CALL CLASSIFIEDS! 00 Silverado Reg. 4x4 1129A 1-677-8883202 Wo halp you gat results 82K $12,000 BUDGET Priced »2.800 -14.400. Sold**!* '95 Jeep Cherokee 10907A 130K $3,500 '94 Caprice 11749A • 116K $3,500 •iWii^EiiFn™ '92 Chevrolet Pickup •• ' ,89K P3173B $3,850 it Minute Gift Idea '91 Chevrolet Pickup 11115B 148K $4,100 950 '97 Lumlna LS 11922A $4,100 •*.»< 113K '97MalibuLS 12118A 137K $4,400 IBoati/Motors if The Outd< iman BUDGET Priced Ifj.fjQg -17.600, SoWfts /ft Isuppjjes 9£ '96 Ford Taurus GL ' 12065A 78K $5,600 •m- • ^ • i^^SmSM. '97 Pontlac Sunflre 11856A 85K $6,000 GREAT FAMILY FUND 'i:U '98Lurhfna - 1142K 72K • $6,200 REGAL, 36 COMMO m8¾¾. -'*> .^ Mm.^ . '95 Blazer LT 11574A 79K $6,600 DORE, 1966-Express '98 Ford Taurus GL 11897B $6,600 cruiser, beam 13', draft Wforf 82K 36", fiberglass, Mere In '98 Dodge Stratus 11599A . 67K $6,600 board, T-35 HP, 586 WMti fSpf&by > '95 Ford F-1|0 XLT • 11851A 113K $7,600 hours, full canvas, cockpit wet bar, sniffer, >feoibr . BUDGET Prfced&10.800 ^18.700. Sold aa la. AC/DC fridge, stove ft v '98 Dodge Dakota Sport 12216A 89K $10,600' micro. Transom door, '98 Silverado'w/Plow 1942A 128K $11,500 swim piatforrn, sun pad ,vv ^snows '99 Silverado 1-Ton- on bow, "Reduced 11942 AAA 79K $11,500 Aaaln" $45,000. Can see Virtually all of '99Silverado, ' ..• ' 11942A . 94K $14,100 of Gibraltar Boat Yard! '00 Silverado . 11410A 87K $16,700 Call (734) 671-6136. . ., •-••i'ty'* the 35,000 miles •••••.••.- of Michigan Visit our B car lot behind our main dealership. HEtPWANTEOr I J t n 3¾¾¾ Advertising w the Classi &tr&ath£'4]m4/t -KV- www.blllcrl8pinchevrolet.com: E-mailiBIIICrlsplnCheveaol.com fieds helps your business .8¾ .¾^ s acquire quality, >^ mHbi^u' Michigan Ave. Near State St.»ANN ARBOR/SALINE helpful personnel. ' U^fc^^i ^fiMmito* Call toalace your ad TODAYI c. \ h > #i MAfTJItCARD IS WELCOMEI -j^v. 665.2532 WIU BE THERE 429*9481 MASTiftCARDttWELCOMEl r PVl'"^ '&tf vSjiJr*mf. v> Kffirev" §f$!| PUB)' Up •> rl>¥vK) 2111¾¾^½^1 ^miW^i&c-xzi N- 1 .. .•. JlXlPO rtCen te r wnsasfwx.rfi^j.^T . i ON 2002 BEETLE QLS 2.0L mmrn Includes: Availablefbr Factory to Dealer Rolled or folded Stream iriap • 5 Speed Manual Transmission Incentives on • ABS • Front Wheel drive per mbnth Remaining 2001s. • CD Changer^ r*uil Stereo plus tax Contact us for postage pai^i&tfsti;.- inventory and •sfV • Fully Integrated Security System pricing details. • Full Power Controls Heavy gauge larninated • Remote Entry ; sfream map LIFETIME • tots Morel 1 GUARANTEED, write-on/ wipe-off surface with brass WOLFSBURCI CREST CLUB eyelettes ifor easy hanging U ^ WINNER ./ Wksw'sosh's Hioheet Honor • ..mnortd^^ tor Tbp BO Dwil«f8ln allot $44.50 '..'-•-. NorthAmerlea , . IrMMix1/ 'yba^f'1.'"/1' ' "" """ ••"-- --,- ' • (Can your dealer maks'tfiltetalm?) •': '"•""'/It moiMy MCIOT to: 2575 S. State St. Name, : *39 months/12,Q00 rrtllespsr yssr. $1,500 tblal'due 'at'slgnlno (No 8eo. I ±4- Ann Arbor • Osp',) includes first month, acq. fee, title fee,.dooum9nt fee. cap cost I Address •";•• SfRlwIr'f^J'S''* (734) 761-3200 .'•reduction, plus plate'fee; J Glty, State, ZIP ' . Hours! Mon, & Thurs. 8:30.9:00 ! Rolled or folded map $23.95 Q Tues,, Wed,, Fri.8130-6:00 J Laminated map $44.50 Q ,. Set. lOiOO • 4i00 Check or money order enclosed $. ww^.hov^fdcooper.com '.'.'•L.^ mamm* -. • .. .-^- .U-^i^-l •«*^iaMM MtMkiMHiilMhHeaiSa^aii mmutBmtimaBmw»amm BUsHeH mm mem ''y r.#rtf ^V-'-yy" >«-#.,. j •.<,-.(• .--<->.r^.». "'.I'Vr'vf* ••><* VVVv'''^ * . . . .-1., Thursday, December 6, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Page 5-D LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS DEXTER TOWNSHIP WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON Tuesday. December 10, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lyndon Township Hall - 17751 N. Territorial Road. Chelsea. Ml 48II 8 (734) 475-2401 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS • hoad numbers upfront Another part of the bill is an AGENDA: WILL HOLD A MEETING ON last year's Thanksgiving order for ait checked baggage 1. To review the application of DANICK CORPORATION. DANIEL W. KEOUQH, also to be screened. To do that, PRESIDENT. The property (parcel #05-23-100-012 is located on the east side of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2001 AT 7:30 P.M., AT weekend. special screening equipment Island Lake Road. The property is zoned AR and is a part of the Island Lake Sewer THE DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL, District Project. This application requires a variance from LyndonJownship Zoning and people trained to use it Ordinance/Article 5. Section 5.04, Paragraph E, front and side yard set back. 6880 DEXTER PINCKNEY RD„ DEXTER, MICHIGAN By Scott Held would need to be in place. Mr. Keough is requesting to build a single family dwelling and. garage with a front' Heritage Newspapers Currently, only about 5 -per yard set back of 35 feet and a side yard set back of 5-10 feet. ' AjHUUto Written comments may be sent to: Helena Robinovitz, Office Manager. 17751 N. 1) 01.ZBA<481 >• If Thanksgiving weekend was cent of checked bagged is Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118. any indication, Northwest Air 04.01407-008 screened. The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, neces 9751 Portage Lake Ave. sary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with disabilities at the lines is feeling pretty good about Aviation experts have said Morton Cox , the public's attitude toward fly public hearing, instituting such a system at the Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Tabled from October. 2001 meeting ing. nation's airports will be a huge Lyndon Township Board by writing or* calling; Janis Knieper, Clark, 17751 N. Applicant requests relief from: -_ ••_'•'. • Northwest, the largest carrier undertaking that almost/certain Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 or phone 734-475-2401. Section 4.30.E.3 to allow an increase to 21.55% floor area ratio, from the permit at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, A copy of .this notice is on file in the office of the clerk. ted 15% (currently 11.4%); ly will lead to longer wait times LYNDON TOWNSHIP said its load volumes for flights for passengers. .. And to recognize the following existing nonconformities: • — a figure that shows the num 2' north side setback, from the side property line. (Mr.Cox also.owns this.) ber of passengers versus the Lot less than 1 acre, Lot less than 150'width, number of available seats •— was Existing wood deck extends across tot fine to lot number 57. (Owned by Mr. Cox.) up from last year's Thanksgiving .To construct a first floor addition of 445 sq. ft, along with a two story garage tor week: an additional 1.454 sq. ft, Total square footage to be 4,035. While the actual numbers 2>01?BA483 weren't immediately released, a 04-01-181-011 spokesman for the airline said Duane & Margaret Valario it's a positive sign'that travelers, 9601 Portage Lake Ave. are willing to return to the skies Tabled from the November 2001 Meeting . Village Of fices Applicant requests relief from: . after the Sept. 11 terrorist Section 4.3Q.E.3 to allow an increase to 44.6% floor area ratio, from the permit- attacks. _ __ , _ ted 15% (currently 42.4%): "Things went very smoothly," Section 4.30.E.4 to allow 91 from new deck to north side,and 6.6' from south side -Said Northwest's-Kurt Eben- ; : property, line^—: :—- _.,__.— "•. / .-. —..-—— . ::—-—, -- • - hoch. And to recognize the following existing non-conformities: T --^E3tfi5tiiias~&N€fW:Ye0^:;v';' 7.4'north side setback, to side of house, The Minneapolis-based air 5' south side setback, to side of house.3' from side of garage to property line. line cut its capacity — the num 40.5'from front of house to property line. « . ber of available seats — by near Holiday Notices Schedule Lot less than 1 acre, lot less than 150'width, . ly 20 percent in the weeks after Residential structure less than 26'wide. the attacks, but was pleased to To construct a 12'x25' deck on lakeside of house. Patio enclosure to be 12'X16' see so many people using its ser centered on the deck. Also to tear down existing 24'x8' deck. vices last week.* 3)01-ZBA-487 Publication of December 27 Notices Deadline 04-18-100-009/045 (If approved, address will be 7415 Noah's Landing, The week of thanksgiving, Gregory* 48188) along with the Christmas and Edward Holowicki Easter holidays, is the busiest Tuesday, December 18, 1:00 p.m. Applicant requests relief from: ' time for airlines' domestic Section 3.14.B to allow a 20' setback on the front yard (to the garage), rather than routes. the required. 50'; Heavy travel means long lilies, Section 4^30. E.4 to allow the following rear/side yard setbacks: . especially after the Federal Publication of January 3 Notices Deadline 18' rear yard from the garage, rather than.the required 30'; • Aviation Administration insti 19'rear yard from the deck, rather than the required 30'; 7.5'south side from the house.rather than the required 15'; tuted stricter check-in and Friday, December 21, 5:00 p.m. 11'south side from the garage, rather than the required 15'; screening rules after the 12'north side from the house, rather than the required 15'; attacks, where terrorists got 10'north 5ide.from the garage, rather than the required 15' through security checkpoints Section 4.30.E.3 to allow a 41-.8% floor area ratio, rather than the permitted 15%; with razor knives they used to And to recognize the following existing non-conformities: hijack four airliners. Lot iess than 1 acre (.23 acre for both contiguous lots); Ebenhbch saidlecTmoIogy and" -Lot less than 150'wide (-009 = 49.5',-045 = 53.25'); Less than 66' road frontage (-045 = 53.25'): • a general sense among passen . To construct new story-and-one-haif :single. family residence with full basement gers of what the hew guidelines and deck, along with a single story garage on a contiguous lot. were helped ease congestion at (Variance was originally approved on 06-13-00) Northwest's hub airports in Minneapolis, Memphis, and Romulus. "WB added more security checkpoints at our hub air CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY ports," he said. "And we also REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES saw our customers increasingly October 16, 2001 - 7:00 p.m. use technology to help speed up Meeting location: Chelsea District Library Meeting Room check-in. ^-.- w- , "With that, we'were able to Welcome and Call to Order bring line waits down." Northwest and other airlines Lynn Fox, President; Kathy Sprawka, Vice President; Nancy ^.humann, Secretary; Jan Dohner, John Gourlay, Dan Kaminsky, and Metta Lansda Director. sent out advisories to travelers Absent with notice; Nancy Paul, Treasurer. via e-mail in the weeks leading VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Lynn Fox called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. Agendas were distributed.. up to the holiday rush. In Agenda Review and Additions Northwest's case, customers NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE The Building Committee Resolution drafted at the retreat was added as an Action could check in and obtain Item and Capital Purchases was moved from the Action section to the Discussion boarding passes online or at VILLAGE OF CHELSEA OF INTENT TO section of the agenda. The agenda was adopted with changes. electronic kiosks in the termi Compulsory Segments nal. Minufas Approval ISSUE BONDS SECURED BY THE MOVED by J. Gourlay and Seconded by K. Sprawka to approve the minutes from ''We actually broke records for September 18, 2001, open session.' customers using the online TAXING POWER OF THE VILLAGE AND PASSED By all present,/ .',.-. boarding and kiosks," Ebenhoch Retreat Minutes Approval ' : .. ' said. MOVED by K. Sprawka and Seconded by D. Kaminsky to approve the minutes He added that the airline was RIGHT OF REFERENDUM THEREON from .October 5, 2001 Retreat. ••_ .'• so confident in its ability to PASSED By all present. streamline check-in that it grad Approval of the Checks ... ..- * ually reduced the, time it sug PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the Village MOVED by D? Kaminsky and Seconded by J. Gourlay thaW-he checks be accept gested passengers arrive before ed. . ..- of Chelsea, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, intends to PASSED By all present. * their flights. Director's Report and Questions from the Trustees. Immediately after the attacks, issue and sell one or more series of general obligation limited M. Lansdale presented her written reports and responded to questions. a twp*hour window was suggest • MOVED by J, Dohner and Seconded by K, Sprawka that the. Board would send .a. ed. On Nov, 1, Northwest told tax bonds, pursuant to^Aet^ Pubticactsr of Michigan,200%in thank you to the Staffelds for their hard, work ' passengers to arrive 90 minutes PASSED.By all present. ; before domestic flights. Two ah aggregate principal amount not to exceed two million Dollars . • Action' \ .-.'-•.-. -.';-.; weeks; later, the airline moved Policy on Policy Approval -Revision. ($2,000,000) for the purpose of paying part of all of the cost of MOVED by K. Sprawka and Seconded by J. Dohner to approve the revised poli that time down to 75 minutes. :; That time could increase in purchasing and renovating a building and site to serve as a new cy . '".'•-' ' :/- • - ' . :'• -'•. -• '' '-. • ••'' "- '-••. ..- the.future* however. PASSED By all present. Village Hall. MOVED by J, Gourlay and Seconded by p. Kaminsky to approve the Library In coming months, security Guardian Contractfor one year. Ayesr-K. Sprawka, N. Schumann. J. Gourlay, and personnel at the nation's air SOURCE OF PAYMENT OF BONDS D. Kaminsky. Nays: L Fox and.J. Dohner. . ports will begin to conform to a . PASSED by majority vote.. recently passed federal bill that THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF THE BONDS shall be MOVED by J. Gourlay and Seconded by J, Dohner that thePolicy Cqmmittee.prq- will transfer security responsi pose a policy for developing Responsibilities for committee chairs and setting the bilities to federal employees by payable from the general funds of the Village lawfully available agenda.-;-':- .'-' '. .--,'.'-',-,'.;.. -,.- '.'';.' \ /. \ -''' the end of next year. Major Discussion Topics for such purposes including property taxes levied Within applic Attorney Selection. Discussion ' , -'; '. MOVED by-KiSptawka and Seconded by J. Dojinerto invite R..Bruce Laidlaw to able statutory ahd constitutional tax rate li^ Interview in November, v . PASSED by all present. -, COUEGWrt BONDS DETAILS > : Moved by K. Sprawka and. Seconded by J. Dohner to invite the firm Piunkett and. EACH 0ERIES.OF BONDS will mature in annual installments .Cqohey to interview in November. • PASSEDbyallpresent.••-••'. ; not to exceed twenty (20) in number^ with interest rates to be Moved by K, Sprawka and. Seconded by J. Gourlay to invite the; firm Secres't, Wardle, Lynch, Hampton, Truex and Morley to interview in November. ' - : Dexter High School graduate 4 Amanda Szymanski has been determined at public or negotiated sale btit in no event to exceed ' PASSED by all present, - •' • •'. / named to the Aquinas College . Recognitio'p of Cynthia Faulhaber on her Retirement" .. •'_'-':'' , 7 percent per annum on the unpaid balance from tim£ to time 'MOVED by N. .Schumann' and Seconded by J. Dohner that the library present. dean's list for the spring and Cynthia Faulhaber with a.gift-certificate of-$l00 io'r the Common; Grill. M rs for. summer semester. remaihihg outstanding oh each series of bonds. •Mitten, and.a repliba of.the McKune House. - PASSED byall present, , ;, '. Rebecca Porinsky, a senior at RIGHT TO REFERENDUM •MOVED by N,-Schumann- and SecondedbyJ. Dohner to lake' funds from the, Wiscohslfi LUtheratiCbllegeyis THE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED WITHOUT A VOTE OF THE Profession^! Service's accoutlt'.to pay for the girts. '-• a member of the cross country .• PASSED by all present.. .-. .^.-.. - ; '• .<•:-' ' ; .-:'', •- team. Porinsky, the daughter of ELECTORS UNLESS A PETITION ftedUESf ING SUCH A MOVED by N: Schumann,and Seconded by J, Gourlay to have the Library Trustee Mark and Carolyn Porinsky of VOTE SIGNED BY NOT LESS THAN 10% OF THE REGIS* Roles and'Resp'orrsibilities -as'the retreat topic..' Ayes; L.'.Fox, K. Sprawka, N.' Dexter, is majoring in math and Schum'arinvJ-Dbhner;and'J,Gourlay; Nays: D. Kaminsky. : • • Si^iinish.'' •.;; V TEREb ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE IS PILED WITH THE .PASSED: . •••••'.•''-."," ••;-. ,- "•• '<. '•'.- •'•'•:. : CipjlaiBjisMsfiJiaa^': ^--/.-^ • '• '••/' • .' ^uMichaeLE Johnsojv,of JDexter VILLAGE-CLERK WITHIN FORTV^FIVE (46) DAYS :; MOVED by J.- Gouffay and Seconded by-N. Sehurnann.tb approve the purchases has been named to the dean's list of; the following items: • • ; for the winter semester at PUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, IF SUCH PETITION IS v •Paperback.rackS1.250 -/ ' -•' •* . • Lawrence Technological Uni- • Display unit $813. .-- . . v ' -' -i FILED, ;THE BONDS MAY NOT BE ISSUED WITHOU* AN • Administrative Assistant Work Station $2589. " PASSED By all present. ; APPFttMNG VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE QUALIFIED Remove to Closed Session . Albion College student Brook ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE VOTING THEREON - • MOVED by J. Dohner and.Seconded.by D- Kamin9ky to go into closed session tor Critchfield has been accepted the discussion of the potential purchase of property and to approve minutes: Roil into jhe Carl A. Gerstacker THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the re^uiremehts of Section call vote was taken. Ayes: L. Fox, K. Sprawka, N. Schumann, j. Dohner, J, Gourlay, Liberal Arts Institute for and D. Kaminsky ., Nays: None. Professional Management. : 517, Act 34v public Acts of Michigan, 2001; Return to Open Session Critchfield, the son of ' Adjournment . Bradley and Lori Critchfield of r Jacalyh J. Branson MOVED by-K. Sprawka and Seconded by J. Gourlay to adjourn. PASSED By'all. Grass Lake, is a first-year stu present at 12:00 midnight, Village Clerk ..-.-. ,.". Subrriittdd by dent majbrihg in political sci "" - , ' • .* _ •,Nancy Schumann, Secretary ence. He is a graduate of e of Chelsea ' ' - Metta Lansdale, Director Chelsea High School. itt&i tfMSH^AMSa MM MM** m*m Page 6-D * Thursday, Decembers, 2001 •• THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHEDEXTER LEADER VILLAGE OF CHELSEA SPECIAL COUNCIL ME.LIINC NOVIMBER 19. 2O0> WEBSTER TOWNSHIP Present: President Steele, Village Manager Myers, Village Clerk Branson WEBSTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Present: Trustees Cashman, Myles, Ortbring, Ritter, Schumann 5665 WEBSTER CHURCH RD Absent: Trustee Hammer NOTICE President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. DEXTER, Ml 48130 . Motion by Myles supported by Schumann to approve the Regular Agenda with FEE SCHEDULE REPORT the following change: move item I. Closed Session up to be heard before item H. The Webster Township Board of Review will meet on Tuesday, December 11, New Business. All Ayes. Motion carried. The Webster Township Board adopted the following revisions to the Township Fee Audience Participation: 2001 to correct "mutual mistakes of fact" and "clerical errors" to the 2001 Tax Roll. Meeting will be held at the Township Hall, 5665 Webster Church Rd., Dexter, Ml at Schedule which was passed by resolution of the Board oh November 20. 2001. President Steele asked for audience participation, There being none, audience 10:30 AM. .*. These revisions are effective 30 days after the date of publication. participation was closed. She Plan Review (Site .Condominium, Commercial/Industrial greater than 2 Report from Council Committees . WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD pF REVIEW , Dean F.Fisher, Secretary Acres, Special Use) Trustee Ritter handed out drawings of the proposed training room addition at the Preliminary Site Plan Final Sttg Plan lire hall on W. Middle Street. Zoning 1.20.00 30. Trustee Myles handed out the resolution, dated May 25,1999, regarding.the pur Planning Commission 1 public hearing 9 300.00 o chase of the Mitchell property on Park Street for the DDA parking lot. A condition of - 2 meetings 1hr ea 600.00 1 meeting 1.5 hr 450.00 that purchase was lo designate the land east of the Purple Rose Theatre as a park. Publishing & mailing 400.00 . 0 He will be bringing this issue before the DDA next month. LYNDON TOWNSHIP fpr hearing Motion by Ritter supported by Ortbring to go into Closed Session for the purpos BOARD OF APPEALS WILL Staff time for mailing 60.00 30,00 es of discussing, acquisition Qf property at 6:10 p.m.. Roll Call: Ayes: Schumann, Legal Fees 500.00 100.00 Steele, Cashman. Myles, Ortbring, Ritter. Nayes: None. Absent: Hammer. Motion HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON Consultants 100.00+ .,0 carried. ' ' Total 2080.00', 610.00* Motion by Ortbring supported by Myles to come out of Closed Session at ¢:30 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2001 AT 8:00 P.M. *+ Additional consulting, Legal Fees, Planning Commission and staff time, + p.m.'All Ayes. Motion carried. • LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL 1000.00 for each new submittal Motion by Ortbring supported by. Schumann to accept 4he counter offer of 17751 N. TERRITORIAL ROAD (Commerclal/lndustriai up to 2 AC) $995,500.00 and. puicftase the property at 140 Buchanan Street. Roil Call: Ayes: Zoning 30.00 Steele, Cashman, Myles, Ortbring, Ritter, Schumann. Nayes:. None. Absent: CHELSEA, Ml 48118 (734) 475-2401 Planning Commission Public Hearing 300.00 Hammer. Motion carried.- Meeting 300.00 '. New Business: AGENDA: Publishing And mailing-for hearing 400.00 '.' Motion toyCashma n supported by Ortbring to approved the Notice of Intent 1To review the application of ROCKY HOWARD FRAZIER (parcel #05-17-300- Staff time for mailing 60.00 Resolution 2002 General Obligation Limited Tax Bonds. Roil Call: Ayes: Cashman, 008), 11139 Boyce Drive, Chelsea, Michigan/which, requires a variance from Myles, Ortbring,, Ritter, Schumann, Steele. Nayes: None, Absent: Hammer. Motion Legal Fees 0 Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance, Article 5, Section 5.04, Paragraph E, side yard Consultants . . 0 carried. (Resolution attached as Appendix A) setbacks. Mr. Frazier would like to build a pole barn with a side yard set back of 12 Trustee Myles asked, that Village Manager Myers prepare a memo showing how Total 1090,00* feet. *+ Additional cost of consulting, Legal Fees, Planning Commission and Staff Time the Village stands in relation to its debt limit. The memo should also include special Written comments may be sent to: Helena RObinovitz, Office Manager, 17751 N. assessments although they don't count toward our debt limit. (Rezoning) . Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Motion by Ortbring supported by Myles to adjourn regular session. All Ayes. Zoning 0 --The-Lyndon-Townshtp-Board will provide^-if-time after the request allows, neces- Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:40 p.m. Plamtfr^Gommissiert-—— :— PubtlQ'Hearing 300,00 . Approved: November 27, 2001 sary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with disabilities at the 3 meetings @ 1 hr each 900.00 Richard Steele, Village President public hearing. Township Board 1 meeting © Whr. 4000 Jacalyn J. Branson, Village Clerk Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Publishing and mailing for hearing 400.00 , • Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Janis Knieper, Clerk, 17751 N. Terri Staff time, for mailing 60.00 torial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 or phone 734-475-2401. Total 1700.00* A copy of this notice is on file in the Office of the Clerk. *+ Additional cost of Consulting, Legal Fees, Planning Commission and Staff WEBSTER TOWNSHIP LYNDON TOWNSHIP Time REGULAR BOARD MEETING -- NOVEMBER 20. 2001 Janis Knieper, Lyndon Township Clerk >• - •' , '• :'.'. r-^= Dean Fishei, Township Supervisor Webster Township Board Meeting called to order at 7:30 by Sup. Fisher. Present: Fisher, Baldus,'Calhoun, Fink, Kingsley, Zoning Inspector Jim Ross, Deputy Hause and 9 residents. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag. ,v DEXTER VILLAGE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Motion Fink support Calhoun to accept 10/22/01 minutes as. presented, carried. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING NOVEMBER 12. 2001 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING NOVEMBER 13, 2001 Calhoun Support Baldus to accept Treasurers report and pay bills as presented. Pledge of Allegiance Present: President Steele, Village Cierk Branson Roll call vote, all ayes and carried. Council was led by Boy Scout Troop 442. Trustees Present: Trustees-Cashman, Hammer, Myles,-Ortbririg—Ritter, Motion Kingsley support Calhoun to enroll for lull year tax collection with a cred Schumann it card starting 2002 summer taxes. Carried. • Call to Order President Coy, at the National City Bank Building, 8123 Main Street, called the Absent: Village Manager Myers Planning Commission report received. Motion Fisher support Fink Township seek Others Present: Chris Rode, Richard Wallace, Wendy Wallace, Vincent Elle, Rene guidance of council before approving sub division with access road in Hamburg meeting to order at 8:00 P.M. Township. Carried. Present: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters Papo, John Langs, Dottle Staffeld Parks and Recreation report received. Sixty-four trees were planted this fall. . Absent: None President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Zoning Inspectors report received. Sixteen permits were issued and twelve prop Also present: Village Manager Eureste, Zoning Officer Zeltkalns Motion by Hammer supported by Ritter to approve theConsent Agenda, All Ayes. erties inspected since the October Meeting. .. Approval of Minutes Motion carried, Sheriff report received. *"* •Moved Seta, support Hale to approve the minutes of the October 22,2001, reg Motion by Ritter supported by Schumann to approve the Regular Agenda with the ' Motion Kingsley support Fink to approve agenda. Carried. ular meeting as presented. addition under New Business of Appointment of Village Manager as Assessor, OLD BUSINESS: . Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters Mlchaelene Pawlak's request to speak under Audience Participation will be moved Updafe received on Nextel Cell Tower and Scully Road Lane. Nays: None • to the next meeting due to illness. All Ayes. Motion carried. Motion Kingsley support Calhoun to accept revision to fee schedule for, Site Plan Motion Carried Audience Participation: Review, Special. Use and Rezoning. Roll call vote, all ayes and carried. Changed under New Business B. Motion is changed to read ...authorize the President Steele asked for audience participation. Update received on sheriff contract for, 2002/2003 and revisions to the Village Manager 'to move the Village offices to a new location in the upper level of Wendy Wallace, representing the Committee for Chelsea Park, presented the Telecommunication Tower Ordinance. Drug Paraphernalia Ordinance tabled. the National City-Bank Building, 8123 Main, and to enter into purchase agreements information to Council that they will be sharing with residents when they ask them Special Use Permit for Tall Oak Kennel: Waiting for report from Planning for related expenditures". to sign the petition and stated that the committee is in the process of collecting sig Commission on noise level research. -Moved Huddleston, support Seta to approve the minutes of the November 5, natures on petitions, which they will present to Council at the next meeting. Trustee AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION: N.. 2001, special meeting as presented. Cashman asked for documentation regarding figures in the tetter. Trustee Myles Citizens expressed their concerns regarding the non-stop barking of dogs. Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters asked that a memo regarding Village debt be provided to the committee as it is NEW BUSINESS: Nays: None important that they have all the Information available. Motion Fisher support Baldus to re-appoint Rosemary Angel as representative on Motion Carried Correspondence: the PBLSA Board. Roll call vote, all ayes and carried. Pre-Arranged Citizen Participation President Steele brought to the attention of Council the following correspon Motion Fisher support Fink to grant Temporary Structure Permit at 7163 Hickory •K. Wilkens, of Norfolk Development made presentation regarding emergency dence: Letters from Village Manager Myers to Anderzack-Pitzen and Bob Polens of Creek Dr contingent upon receiving letter from the Health Department approving exit/entrance in response of the Village citing the need for a more clear delineation the Washtenaw County Road Commission regarding Werkner Road, letter from tank, well permit and Surety Bond. Carried. of the safety access path. Three boulders have been places and the 'No Parking Hazel Schroen regarding bog adjacent to Mayer Drive, Chelsea Area Construction Agency October report, October Zoning Report, memo from Village Manager Myers Township Board to pursue procedure to follow to set 6peed limits on Sign" has been.removed. regarding phosphorus concentrations, article from the Web regarding CMS selling Gravel roads. > • . •C. White, Service Manager for AATA, presented information related to the pro transmission lines, Fax regarding African letters, letter from Ed Richardson to Bob Input on FY 2002 Budget requested .as well as 2002 road projects. posed AATA-Village of Dexter service agreement. Polens regarding school zone near Pierce Lake Elementary School, letter from AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION: -L, Kidder, Made presentation of request for a date change of the annual Dexter- Citizen's input on individual speed limits on roads with, help from Deputy Hause. MDEQ regarding the DWRF, compilation of survey results from Chelsea School Ann Arbor Run. " Motion Kingsley support Calhoun meeting adjourn at 8:40 P.M. Carried. District's Key Communicator klckoff event, faxes from MML regarding reduced rev Approval of Agenda Respectfully submitted, enue sharing senate package which would affect Village elections, email from MML WanaM. Baldus, Clerk Added under Old Business Item 2. Discussion of On-Street Parking for Huron regarding senate bill regarding free speech, and letter from Tetra Tech. View, added under New Business Item 3. Location for Future Village Meetings. Trustee Myles asked for an update on Werkner Road. President Steele indicated •Moved Seta, support Kimmel to approve the agenda as amended. the contractor Is doing the Work addressed in the letter. Ayes: Coy, Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters Report from Council Committees DEXTER TOWNSHIP Nays: None .- Trustee Ritter statedhe attended a Waste Material meeting. He also attended the REGULAR BOARD MEETING Motlon Carried . '.*••• Chelsea Area Fire Authority Special meeting: Topics discussed concerned Chief TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH. 200 1. /:.!() P.M. Non-Arranged Citizen Participation Elienwood's salary, potential purchase of new vehicle, rental of space in Sylvan Present: Robert Tetens, Supervisor; Hartey. Rider, Clerk; Julie Knight; Treasurer; -V. Michael, 3649 Cushlng Court stated his willingness to donate $200 toward the Township Hall, addition to existing fire hall on W, Middle Street, and use of Camp Michael Howard, Trustee; Ubby Brushaber,Trustee purchase of a flagpole for Peace Park, Waterloo as fire station. Trustee Myles Is concerned because it Is 11 months until he Location: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinokney Rd., Dexter, Ml -G, Cantor, 8258 Huron, stated he has returned to the Village with a second pro* expects to see a mlllage request and he needs Information. Meeting.called to order by Supervisor Tetens at 7:31 PM. . * posal for the removal of a tree that he believes the tree to be life threatening to hlm- Trustee Schumann said he attended a CATS seminar. He corrected two miscon : The Board approved the agenda. D. Kapela, Shield Road, expressed his opinion regarding the- meaning of the Flag ceptions he had: CATS Is not interested In becoming"a public transportation system, and Its proposed placement In Peace Park, The. Board approved the minutes of the October 17th, 2001 Regular Board ? but want to main their status as serving the handicapped and disadvantaged and Meeting. '"• • . -F, McMurray, 3431 Huron View Ct., spoke en behalf of his cpndo association the Purchase of Service Agreement with AATA has nothing to do with the CATS bus: The Board approved the minutes of the October 28th, 2001 Special Board regarding on vs. off street parking and snow removal contracts: The $44,000,00 going to CATS are federal funds} channeled through AATA. Meeting, Communications - packets contained the 4 Items listed on the agenda. Discussion ensued regarding the AATA route to Dexter, including the need to take Sheriff's report was presented by Sgt. Mike trester,. \. . Approval of Bills & Payroll care of the people In Chelsea that ride the bus to Ann Arbor. The Board discussed concerns with the revisions to the Personnel Policy. Action •Moved Kimmel, support Walters to approve bills and payroll costs in the amount Reports from Village Officers: deferred to a future Special Meeting. . of ' $456,408.86 dated November 12,2001. . Chris Rode, Planning Commission.Chairman, announced that the Planning • The Board discussed the proposed Pickerel Lake ordinance. Action deferred until Ayes: Coy, Hall, Hale, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters Commission would be taking action on The Vineyards at their next meeting and he • Nays: 'None : •-'•'. asked that the Council Representatives attend so they can get complete and accu the Township Attorney oan address concerns, . ; Daniel Myers, Washtenaw County Public Works Division; discussed the Multi- . Motion:Carried -,•''• rate information. He also noted that 30 acres of the proposed development are to be : -Lakes^SewerJssue.- -.-, — - -'•' :. •--••--- ,-:- - -/ •[ Reports left in open space. The Homeowners Association would then decide whether to The Board approved the amendment to the memo of. understanding, dated 6/5/99 1... Washtenaw County Sheriff's! Report • Sgt. Treaster presented the October develop the land for park/recreation use or leave It in Its natural state. between Dexter and Lyndon Townships.. report.'. ,- Unfinished. Business: The Board approved the Sewage Transport and Treatment Capacity Purchase" -Moved Walters, support Kimmel to receive the October Washtenaw County Motidn by Cashman supported by Hammer to remove the appointment of Contracts between Dexter Township arid Lyndon, Putnam and UnadlHa Townships. Sheriff's Report for filing. -•••:•*" ':•'• .:.•'•'" Planning Commission Member from the table. All Ayes. Motion carried.. \ The Board approved the contract with Detroit Elevator for'maintenance with a . Ayes: Coy, Hall'Hale, Huddlestoni Kimmel, Seta, Walters . : President Steele introduced Dr. Vincent Elle. Discussion regarding the position Of Nays: None \ .'•«••'•• Planning Commissioner, time commitments and duties ensued. President Steele quarterly fee of $110.00. " . ' : : The Board voted to table action on the Side Letter of Agreement between.Dexter ; Motion Carried •. .' • • placed the name of Dr. Elle forappolnimen t to the Planning Commission before the 2. Zoning Officer - written report Included the Zoning Office Quarterly Update and Council. Township, Dexter Village and Webster Township for location of the joint service ; Sheriff's sub-station and joint service law enforcement scheduling until December.' . a special use summary. Motion by Hammer supported by Ritter to appoint Dr. Vincent Elle to the Planning. The Board approved the refund of the $1,000.00 Temporary Dwelling Deposit to , -3. Village Manager - Manager Eureste, Informed Council of her efforts In the Commission. All Ayes. Motion carried. Village Clerk Branson performed the Oath of Guenther Building Company. negotiating of a 3-year Teamster contract, the refuse contract a goal to have a new OfflcetoOr.Elle.: '-\-... .- . :--^-, The Board approved the Certification of a Delinquent Billing for Multi-Lakes Water treasurer by January 2,2002 and a tentative move date for the Village offices for the Motion by Hammer supported by Myles to remove the Purchase of Service second week in January. ' , . ' ' , ./:: Agreement from AATA for 2001-2002 from the table. All Ayes. Motion barMed, and Sewer Authority regarding Inverness Inn for $8,989.58. : : The Board approved twenty (20) hours of computer support from BPi at $105 per Consent Agenda As there was not a representative present from AATA: Motion by Hammer sup : ported by Ritter to table the Purchase of Service Agreement to the next meeting. All hour, for a total o.f $2,100. . .;. '* :- • .' None:'.. • •;. V ; ' '••• ' . ., ''' ' Old Business Ayes, Motion carried. The Board discussed the drainage issue from Bolen Court, Private Road and the ; Township Engineer's report on the most recent problem. The Board agreed to 1.- Consideration of Resolution • ' ' - New Business: - Motion by Ritter, supported by Hammer to: deny the request for rezoning of Tax request an opinion from the Township Attorney regarding the Township's options for Moved.,Huddlestpn, support- Kimmel to adopt the Resolution Authorizing .2001 ; handling the problem. * Downtown Development Bonds, {Limited Tax General Obligation), dated November Code. Parcel # FG-06'13*125-002 from RS*1 to POD by Robert and Jeanene : ! The Board approved.the second amendment to the Multi-Lakes Water and Sewer 12,2001..:...' '". * .r' ""' ••.•;-•.•*•':.,:' .•;.--;-. ,' •••/•;:. Rlemenschneider, Much discussion ensued regarding the fact that the Riemen- Authority Articles of Incorporation.. Ayes: Coy.-Hale, Huddleston, kimmel schnelderS wrote a letter withdrawing their request for trie rezoning after the Plan The Board approved the reappointment' of Nancy Paul to the Chelsea District • Nays: Hall, Seta, Walters .-:'...•."' ning Commission had deliberated .and recommended denial. Trustee Myles had Library Board for; a four (4) year term. '• ;;. '-"- Motion Carried .. • « . ;-: questions for Planning and Zoning Administrator Drolett, who waVnot present,, The Board approved the refund of the $300.00 ZBA* application fee to Bill and . 2; Discussion of OnrStreet. Parking for- Huron View - • , •.'- • K . "• regarding thememo he had written recommending Council denyIhe request ' Maryarina Robertson. . • •Moved Seta, support Hale to form a sub-commlttise to review Village engineer Motion by Ortbring supported by Myles to table the request for reionihg to the next meeting* three Ayes, four Nayes (Cashriiah,. Hammer, Ritter, Schumann). -. The Board approved the purchase of a water cooler from. Arbor Springs. \ , ing standards and bn-street parking, ; .' :, V The Board approved the establishment of a separate fund for police expenses. . - Ayes: Coy, Hall, Hale, Huddleston,: Kimmel, Seta, Walters ". MetiOnfailed. ,,;; >.V "V The Board approved the transfer of $1,000,00 from the General Fund to the . Nays:. None • ••• ; •.:. Council then took a vote for the motion to deny the .rezoning request, as stated BulldlngFurid; . -- ":•"•: .-: .'. Motion Carried above. Four Ayes, three Nayes (Steele, Ortbring, Myles). Motion carried. Trustee The Bda/d approved the payment of $4,935,44 to the Washtenaw County Public • New Business >..:....'.• •.."'..._ '*:'• Myles asked that the record show he voted ho because he had questions that he Works Division fpr Portage-Base.LakesdebKretlrement. - -1. Consideration of Purchase ServibeAgWement; with AATA wanted answered by the Planning & Zoning Administrator before making a decision. President Steele and TrusteS Ortbring voted no for the same reason, Supervisor Tetens Informed the Board of the Washtenaw County Internet Out* •Moved Seta, support Huddleston to approve the 2001-2002 Service Agreement • Regarding the rezoning request by Magellan Properties, Chris Rode, Planning reach Project. Further discussion and any action scheduled for December agenda. between the ViHaga andthe AnnArborTransportatlon Assbclatibh. , • 1 .Commission Chair , explained that Chelsea Is currently jn a good position regarding The Board approved the purchase of the Ricoh Aflcio 1035' copier from Ikon Ayes: Coy Hale, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters • . " J. -. • : : excluslonaiy zoning. Chelsea has zoning ordinance text approved by'the Manufac Office Solutions for $7,343.20 and ai service contract for 6,000 copies at $102.00 . ..Nays:None • :••'*\ ' ;.-. •'"•:• tured Housing Commission, vacant land zoned for manufactured housing and a zon per month.- . •;..-:.•:•:• , "*•••' .-'"..•/. .-V-.'.-.,/. MotldnCarried ' ' • .^ . ing designation in the ordinance for manufactured housing. Village Counsel, Randy The Board discussed blinds foMhe meeting and conference rooms. No action 2, Cbnslderatldrt of Planning Commission recomhiendatlpn tb allow a recreation : : Kraker has said.that rezoning this pardsl could possibly put the Village in a vulner .taken.../: .••''•;•: '..•;_,..- '!,'/;•''! , ;'\'\':' •'' .'.....'• , • "/:;-.,' certtsrln a Research and Dey6lopnriertt District • ''•••'.: .Supervisor Teteris informed the board that there were only a few complaints : able position because the land proposed for rezoning Is the only vacant land In the • ' Presentation was made by Applicant Chubb. Discussion. "' : \, Village zoned MH-1. Discussion ensued regarding manufactured housing zoning regarding the two weekends of agreed upon leaf burning.on Forest and Stofer .'.;• (10 Minute.Recess Called by President Coy)-. ; districts located jiist outside the Village, and whether the size of the property; Is ade Courts,-: •'.;'.•..'••" -•;••'" •'.'•'' '-''. ••••'••-.': '-:. ..''..':': Meeting Reconvened,.', ;^ quate for mobile homes. Rene. Papo ^d\John Langs, developers, stated this area •Supervisor Tetens'Informed the Board tharDexter Township still hasn't taken •Moved Hall, support Kimmel to postpone the subject'uhtll the applicant provides is designated as multi-family In the'Comprehenaive Pain and they wish to build 100 action on the.Regiona! Plan.recbmmended.by the Chelsea Area Planning Team." • splutidris to the contingencies recommended by the PJanhlrig'Commlsslbn as per ( apartment or condominium unite, hot mobile homes, Their development would gen t~ Oral and/or wriHe^ reports were submitted by the Treasurer, Clerk, Planning the.Vlllage Zoning Ordinance. ••" .• . . ' [•. v'. ••••••>, ' erate a better tax base. • .- •'•••,, ..:-.-.- 'Commission,- Zoning Board of Appeals, Chelsea Area Construction Agency, Dexter 3. Location for Future Council Meetings Motion by Hammer supported by Schumann to table the request for rezoning Fire Board; Ordinance Administrator, Portage-Base Lakes.Sewer Authority, Multi- ; Discussion. Requests yvlil be placed with the schools and' senior citizen center, from of Tax Code Parcel #FC-06-11-480-013 MH-1 to RM-1 by Magellan Properties Lakes SeWer Authority and Western Washtenaw Recycle Authority. Non»Arranged Citizen Participation ; until Council fs able to talk to Counsel (Randy Kraker) regarding his opinion on No reports was submitted or presented by the Assessor • None v , ' "•'•'.<'''"' mobile home zoning. Five Ayes, two Nayes (Myles, Ortbring). Motion carried. • • The B6ard approved the. sale of the tax roll on diskette to First American Real President's Report , Motion by* Hammer, supported by Mylesto adopt the Benefit Program "E"- for Estate Title Service for $50.00, • / • -Joint DDA, Council and Commission^meeting: November 14,2001, Dexter Area RStlrees resolution. All Ayes. Motion carried. (Resolution attached as Appendix A) l; The Board authorized the Treasurer, Clark and Deputy Clerk to attend the MTA .Museum '' ' , : ' Motion by Cashman supported by Ortbring to cancel the second meeting in Educational Conference In January.' Adjournment December. All Ayes. Motion carried. ? f The Boarcf approved payment of the bills and payroll ln.the amount of $59,599,77. •Moved Seta, support Hall to adjourn themeeting at -11:22P.M,' * • '., ' Motion by Ritter supported by Myles to appoint Village Manager Harry Myers Jr. the Board adjourned at.10:14 PM. V t • Ayes: Coy, Hall, Hale, Huddleston, Kimmel, Seta, Walters . as Assessor. All Ayeis. Motion carried. Respectfully Submitted, . '-'•'• NaysiNone • •' • Motion by Hammer supported by Ortbring to adjourn regular session. All Ayes. parley 6. Rider/Clerk 'Motjbn' Carried Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9;05 p.m,- Dexter township •• . -., • Resp,ectfully submitted, ' Approved:November27,2001 • ;. ^ NOTE: These are preliminary minutes subject to approval by the township Board ' Donna L Ffeher, Village Clerk Richard Steele, VlllagerlPresldent at the Regular Meeting to be held on Decamber I8th( 2001.. • ? Filing Approved , , " , Jacalyn J. Branson, Village Clerk ..••••••• .. • < ... ' - •—~~.-A^_ /• Thursday, December 6, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-D celebrates 50 years opm^^^~*^f service m^F&Ifyvid Philip Dupuis, who was ordained in . "We were in a mission parish, and his work with the Chelsea that 'every person is made in by any authority had to be tested EfypuisretiMs toSt.:¾ Rome Dec. 8,1951, was installed and a priest would come by Ministerial Association, helping God's image, by love, for love before it was accepted. This as pastor-at St. Mary Church in every month (that) had. a fifth develop the underlying princi and in love.' Out of this reality newfound voice and empower MryCathcilk Chunk/or December 1972. He served'the Sunday, and we would attend ples behind the ecumenical flows .an understanding that ment of the people changed the Sunday Mass; congregation at St Mary church Mass with the other Catholic pamphlet, "Guidelines for Mar each person, regardless of their and the Chelsea community for family in town," Dupuis said. riage in the Chelsea Com social status, color or beliefs, is role of pastor from that of the , The Rev. David Philip Dupuis, 26 years until his retirement in After the family' returned to munity," a child of God, to be cherished." only person in charge to the former pastor of St Mary June 1998. Jackson, Dupuis attended St. "He is especially fond of hav- During his 50 years as a priest, leader of a team." Catholic Church in Chelsea, will "Father Dupuis moved up John's High School: After gradu ing served in Chelsea, a commu Dupuis has seen several signifi Dupuis said that the empower return to celebrate 50 years as a north to Wolverine to take it ating in 1945, he and two class nity whose spirit encourages us cant changes. He said the place ment of the laity across the I priest at the 10 a.m. Mass Sunday easy," Franklin said Monday. mates attended Sacred Heart to come together across church of authority, in society in general churches gives him a sense of at the church, 14200 E. Old US- :, Seminary in Detroit, Tfcey and other boundaries to support and in the church has under-, •'When, >6me'Qii^:' ^!^itnM.- r joy and hope for the future. 12.-: •- \ about the heavy schedule lie expected to be ordained and each other in times of neea7 gone a remarkable transforma "The lay people, not pastors, Dupuis will be assisted at keeps while he is retired, he assigned as chaplains for ser Franklin said. tion. are in daily contact with those Mass by Bishop Carl Mengeling, smiled and said that he'd rather vice in the Pacific during World "His homilies and sermons "In the '40s and '90s, when Deacons Tom Franklin and Dick wear out than rust out" War II, where the casualty rate reflect his understanding that civil or church authority spoke, who have never heard the Shaheyfelt, and the Rev. William A native of Jackson, Dupuis for chaplains was 60 percent faith without knowledge is a that settled the issue," Dupuis gospel, and it is.the lay people of Turner, the current pastor of St. spent his grammar school years but the war ended that year. sterile thing. One who listens to said. "In the '60s, that ail the churches who can make Mary Catholic Church. A recep in the small farming community Dupuis said he enjoyed his his preaching can expect to hear changed. Christ present in the world," he tion will follow the Mass. of Wapello, Iowa. role as a teacher and mentor, him repeat at least once a year •'For many, a pronouncement said. DEATHS GERALD "JERRY" MARSH KEATS BUCHNER JEAN MARION CON ANT . BEATRICE E. LAVALU Dan; her sister, Betty, 11 grandchil Base Lake Parma Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Dexter dren, six great-grandchildren; and Gerald "Jerry" Marsh, 83, died Keats J. Buchner, 91, died peace Formerly of Chelsea Beatrice E. Lavalli, 85, died Nov. .two great-great-grandchildren, with peacefully Nov. 29,2001, at the home fully Dec. 1,2001, in his home. He was Jean Marion Conant, 86, of Lake 30, 2001, at Arbor Hospice. She was several more on the way. of his son. bom Oct 30,1910, in Mecosta County, Havasu City, Ariz., died Nov. 29,2001, bom Nov. 1, 1916, to Walter Patrick Mrs. Lavalli had been a member ——In 1979, he was preceded in deatb- the^wi^Noh^aiieVGtedys^eward)—aUfayagu Regionar Medical Center and Sara Jane Charity Gillespie in of St. Joseph Catholic Church in by his wife, Jane, of 38 years and, in Buchner. She was born Nov. 15,1915, in Detroit. Detroit: She married Alferd L. Dexter since 1949, and was active in 1978, by fourgrandchitdren, Jack Jr., Mr. Buchner married Essie Bard Mrs. Conant was a resident of Lavalli in 1938 and they moved to the Altar Society. She waa a longtime Jeffrey Nathan and Aaron. Lake Havasu City for 20 years. She Dexter in 1949. member of American Legion in 1931, and she preceded him in was originally from Chelsea. She was Mr. Marsh was a lifelong Wash death Oct 6,1966. He married Orpha Mrs. Lavalli was often laughingly Auxiliary Unit 557. a member of the Order of the Eastern quoted as saying, "I thought he had For more than 35 years, Mrs. tenaw County resident. He had (Moffitt) Thompson Nov. 30,1968, and Star and the Gem and Mineral worked as a builder in the Ann Arbor she survives. taken me to the ends of the Earth," Lavalli was an active volunteer for * , • ' * Society of Lake Havasu City. area before joining the University of but she grew to love Dexter and her the local family service organization. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Conant is survivexLby her new friends. Visitation is from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Michigan, where he worked until his Joyce (Mearl) Bradley of Chelsea; companion, D.L. Spencer of Lake retirement Shortly after arriving in Dexter, to 9 p.m. today at HosmepMuehlig three sons, Wayne (Sandra) Buchner, Havasu City, Ariz.; three sons, Walter the couple opened the Dexter Funeral Chapel in Dexter, with a Mr. Miller is survived by his four Clifford (Carolyn) Buchner and Ken T. Cullingford of Mir Loma, Calif., scripture service at 8 p.m. children, Diane (Rod) Hlnerman, Pharmacy, which was family, operat (Diane) Buchner; one stepdaughter, Ernest J. Cullingford of San Diego ed for more than 25 years. A funeral will be held U a.m. Jack (Ann) Marsh, Jill (John) Keating Eloise (Max) Roberts; two stepsons; and Robert J. Cullingford of tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic and Jay (Valerie) Marsh; eight grand- Mr. Lavalli died in 1983. They are Gerald (Rosie) Thompson and Derald Portsmouth, Va. now reunited and, in all likelihood, Church in Dexter, followed by inter _children, Lisa, Jay, Sean, Sarah, Joni, (Helen) Thompson; 27 grandchildren Other survivors are her sister, ment at St. Joseph Cemetery. Kyle, Jeff and Bret; three great dancing the night away. (including Jared Bradley of Chelsea); Virginia Marks of Clearwater, Fla., Mrs. Lavalli is survived by her five Memorials may be made to St grandchildren; a nephew, David 56 great-grandchildren; and one and three grandchildren. ROBERT "BOB" BROWNING ' children, Pat, Jim, Tim, Sara and Joseph church or Arbor Hospice. (Joyce) Meyer, and a sister, Virginia great-great-grandchild. A funeral was held Tuesday at Chelsea Hurst. J • ..-- •." •_ Lietz-Fraze Chapel in Lake Havasu —Robert^,Beb1LBrewning, 54,-unex- . He was preceded in death by one According to his wishes, crema stepdaughter, Gloria Card. City, with the llev. Steve Todd^fflcP pectedly died of natural causes Nov. tion has taken place. A memorial ser ating. Burial was in Lake Havasu SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! 29, 2001, at his home in Chelsea. He Mr. Buchner lived in the Parma Memorial Gardens. vice was held Monday at Hosmer- area for 33 years. He retired from was born Aug. 2,1947, in Charleston, Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Dexter. W.Va., the son of Bennie Kyle and farming. He was a member and for Mary Helen (Smith) Browning. Memorial contributions may be mer treasurer of the Howe Wesleyan Mr. Browning worked for the made to Arbor Hospice, 2366 Oak Church of Parma. Valley Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. Michigan Department of Corrections A funeral was held Tuesday at the, for 30 years. He was very involved in Howe Wesleyan Church, with the the Michigan Corrections organiza Rev. Rick Hayden officiating. Burial tion, where he was past president of followed at the Rustford Cemetery. camps division and served on the , DORIS E. SCHUMACHER Minneapolis, MN Memorial contributions may be Area executive board. Doris E, Schumacher, 98, died made to the Howe Wesleyan Church, Mr. Browning served on the 9421.Benn Road, Parma, MI 49269. Chelsea Police Department for sever Nov. 28,2001, in Minneapolis. She was al years. born Oct. 11, 1903, in Chelsea, the Family and friends were very daughter of A. Henry and Louise Come Worship With Us important to him, and he loved ani (Wacker) Schumacher. mals and being outdoors. Mrs. Schumacher dedicated her "—"~~ ' X ~\ Mr. Browning kept busy after life to teaching. She began teaching Our Savior Lutheran A Zion Lutheran "\ r retirement with any job that brought in Durand, then moved to Minnesota, Cfidseaffearing cAid H . WnX into contactwith .people where she was a revered teacher at 1515 S, Main St, Chelsea 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., On July 14,1966, he married Anna Maria Sanford Junior High School in Sinceim (734)475-1404 Chelsea "Chris" Aliff in Beckley, W. Va., and Minnneapolis for 40 '.'.year* At Chelsea Hearing Aid our customer The Rev. Dale Grimm (734)475-8064 she survives, Other survivors include Throughout her teaching career and service doesn 't end when you buy a SUNDAY- David Hendricks, Pastor Fire Mountain his mother and step-father, Mary until her death, former students hearing aid - it just begins Worship Center Helen (David) Henson of Marmot, W. Heritage/Communion Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. sought her out and kept in contact. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. 1645 Commence Park Drive Va.; two daughters/Tammy (Dale) Mrs. Schumacher never allowed a •Professional Audiogical Assessments Worship,-8:15 a.m.; Browning-Smith of Ann Arbor and conversation to go long before • Advanced Heating Aid Technology Education Hour, Communion Services, first and (Comfort Inn Conference Center) Chelsea Tiffany (Frank) Browning Tscherne Chelsea was fondly discussed. She analog and digital 9:30 a.m.; third Sundays of every month. of Romulus; three sisters, Diane Lynn Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m. was proud to be a member of Chelsea- • Extended service contracts Celebration Service, Tuesday: Aerobics, 6:30 p;m. Williams of West Virginia, Sherrl First Congregational Church. Thursday: Aerobics. 6:30 p.m. Castors John & Sarah Groesser Goldsburg of West Virginia and Fran \^ 10:30 a.m. (734)475-7379 Mrs. Schumacher is survived by ."Come to ihc mountain and touch the flrePi Critchfield of Ohio; three aunts, Betty special friends, Junior and Helen 154 W. Middle Street • Suite A Stephens, Thelma Turner and Gossell, John Keusch, Peter Flintoft, Middle Square Professional Bldg. Virginia Bell Taylor, three nieces, /first Uhlted Methodist ^ DexterGospt^iAr^ Webster United Betty Bust and former Chelsea resi Chelsea, Michigan Kristie, Regina and Emily; and two dent Sandra (Picklesimer) Aldrich. Church Chelsea 2253 Baker Road, Dexter nephews, Josh and Allan. 128 Park St. (734)475-8119 Church of Christ A memorial service was held She Was preceded in death by her (800)543-1905 , (734)426-4915 parents; a brother, Earle, in 1966; and 5484 Webster Church Rd., Sunday at Community of Christ 734475-9109 Church in Ann Arbor, with Ron a sister, Dorothy in 1959. Worship John Q'Dell, Pastor Dexter, MI Harris and Scott Silvera officiating. Graveside services were held Nov. Fax-475-7080 ' 8:30 a.m. A11:00 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, (734)426-5115 The family received friends Saturday 30 at Oak Grove Cemetery in Chelsea, www.chtlMahearing4ld.com with the Rev. David .Cleaver- Education V 9:30 a.m.; The Rev. La Verne Gill at Cole Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Memorial contributions may be Bartholomew of Chelsea First Con Free parking affront door 9:45 a.m. -10:45 a.m. SUNDAY: gregational Church officiating. Independent Fundamental Baptist made to the Ann Arbor Community of SatJeve. appts, available Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Christ Building Fund or the Huron Arrangements were made by Cole The Rev. Richard Dake Wednesdays," 6:30 p.m.: Awana Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. Wdlk'ins welcomed Church School, 9:15 a.m. Valley Humane Society. . ThaRflv. Jennifer Williams September till May Worship, 10:30 a.m. luiniamiel Hihle r PEACE ^ "TihrS^tttvigKii&ff^xi' Church Lutheran Church Attention Advertisers... 8260 Jackson Rd., Jim Citusfii, I'cislor CHELSEA NAZARENE (Corner of Jackson & Parker Rd.> ••", Temporarily Meeting at 145 E. Summit St. Worship Service 8:30 a.m. 805 W. Middle St Chelsea, Ml 48118 Praise Celebration 11:00 a.m. (734) 475-8936 Sunday School &• Bible Classes (the CRC Chapel) 9:45 am Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service (734) 475-25W Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. Pastor Larry Courson Sunday: Worship Services, Wednesday Prayer 11:00 ami. Meeting 7:00 p.m. (734) 424-0899 V Chelsea I ree Methodist FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH : FREE VDI I ION \l WORSHIP H.iU .mi - 775 South Wain St. Lutheran Church \l 76(>S Ucrlviicr IUI. Faith-ln Action Bujjding \ COLOR! 9575 N. Territorial Rd., WOKMIII* I 11)11 .tin "Morth Hospital Entrance Dexter ; Sundays: Mark Porinsky, Pastor .i Iiiv; 11 V liool 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 (r.m. i(7&) 426-4302 Adifferent kind of church fortheilr t Century! . Cottage Prayer Misetings . Sunday School: 8:30 a.m. Southern Music.& Preaching Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. 475 1391. PASTOR JACK T;STORY ldeafjjp Section ^ Advent, Wed., 7:50 p.m« j Call 475-7841 for details. Shalom ^ UnitedChurcfi of Christ 1 Lutheran D METHODIST In Chelsea C^wh RCH St. Paul First Cong.- Broadsheet pages . A Community of.Peace 1740 E. M-36, Pinckney .^Territorial Rd. published (734)878-68^ he&ea, Ml December 13 DEADLINE: December 6 Rev.KiirtA. ill Hutchen*, pMtor Location: 475^7569. : 14600 Worship Strvkeu 8:30 D-19 • Old US 12 E. Middle Cod Your Advertising Consultant at (734) 429-T3B0 for mow information. & 10:55 «,m. ' Patfoy Rd. heffieid, Pastor 475-2545 475-1844 Sunday School for all School: 9:30 ami ages: 9:4$ a.m.' The Heritage Newspapers/ Western Region www.shalome1ca;org McQreooflly hip: 10:30 am The Saline Reporter/The Milan Newt*Uader/The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader/The Manchcttcr Enterprise mixes Central Office} 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml The Chielsea Church Calendar Is Co-Sponsored by CHELSEA MILLING COMPANY H CMLAtA, MlftSMlAM 1*11» Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 11 rtitiw* '^m/PJ^L^^ 1¾¾¾ 2ET— -i^SFT^T»w-3=S!2E32E^1 ' —""w^wy-^-4fi i i.aj aflinjilP - -i^ ^.- , •"WT-*^P»Piga»sssw.sp^^ 111 .. J U^BBfBBBaBBjBBBBBBBBBaB^^ . :. miim »-^-£*>«^;v, • -• v-r --,^-»-*r »,v»'%v^r'V^ V^J*^^^ •'« r^]y;>^*^^^-v-*;-^ir*7*r'•">TJ't->»***v-^r-^-r**'^ iwip*V"y ""* 55 A 'A-*/":?*: ^-: --^,:.1- •S.itAAW PW8-D* Thursday, December 6,2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER V iBSii illmx&. $ Listed below is Christmas Sale! the jeweler nearest you December Itt through 22nd • 10% Off Everything who knows what he's talking about when it comes to diamonds Gentlemen's Night Friday, December 14th »5-8 pm -Uik•j fe /KM Fu More Than Just A Hobby Shop! Mc •: IOAC *s Uy Finished *„*•• W'ngship, The Biggest Hobby Shop In the Midwest ^0-, *?o* ^13X6» ^. Gt">S ',! > \ \ l< :\!P< >\n woodenshipKUs WORLD - WIDE MABL ORDER p^tw*""*6' F'gufcs Britt Authorized Dealer of Franklin Mint Cars and Dolls, Assorted Art Supplies °«s. Wmiam w- • Matchbox-Collectibles, Lionel, Gljoe Clothjiquci Dolls Tinp»ateofthe20'ft •"«<* Band Creations, LeRon, Stalnglass, Buildings St Lighthouses. Vanmark Bmergeocy, ABS Products, Berkeley Designs, SCAASIS Lighthouses Aircraft-Plastic, Balsa1, DIccast Kits & Fully Finished Cars-Plastic St Dlecast Kits A Fully Finished Rockets, Rock Tumblers, Molding Supplies, Alrbrushlng Equipment, 'tools, Paint, Monster Sc Science Fiction Kits, Slot Sets & Accessories, Oollhouses, Science, Trains Ac Accessories, Magazines St Books, Paper Models 117 E.Chicago Blvd. (M-50) I •••( •• Tecumseh, MI 49286 (517)423-3684 Hours: ^^^^^^__ Fax: (734)761-3212 Tues. - Sat. 10 5:30 ^W8BKKt^^~~~^ E-mail: [email protected] mmmwmmmm»^w? "Food: 9 out of 10 Service: 10 out of 10 //'#&/ Atmosphere: 9 out of 10' - Ann Arbor Newi £.¼ CHRISTMAS EVE ***** - The Toledo Blute BMNoon-fipm s^Ji NEW YEAR'S EVE "Evans Street Station adds a A creative touch without a ^m W 3 (eatings, Entertainment high-end price tag." ^g 'U RESERVE NOW! .- AAA Michigan Uving ^m Magazine ^R «, 517.424.5555 "Bravd to Chef Johnson and 9R 110 South Evans Street • Downtown Tecumseh his Culinary philosophy." >** Located 10 minutes west of US-23, off M-50 - The Toledo City Paper Private Room • Gift Certificates www, 8van3treetstation.com mmi&&m*m4»mmm&. i:-; Specializing in Narrow U|R|D I C &W^ & ASSOCIATES INC. Dexter, Rockport, New Balance, iutzidt^% tM e^Oii Stride Rite, Naturalizes Etienne Tilton & Sons Shoes 134 £. Chicago Blvd. Downtown Tecumseh *^Ol Adrian, MI Tecumseh, MI 517-423*2150 (517? 263-4970 Hour* M'F?4s30t Sat. 9-5; , (517) 423-5244 ^ ^srsr&s^-- Extended Mrs. by Appt "°X- "A^-A. >T'' I I /^CSL. ^ »*i^ *.Jt- B AL .¾¾. t/T 1 T •> r m ^1^.„ ^NVN^ vLV /v^- *^—L /*V +*. ir^^*****^*''*)^***' njiiM iiMflsTiliHsaai '/' \ .t^w-"*"-; 'or 4^ a-«^«Mi(M<«rik. iwtoM!»"tWn«««w»'". i,»i. -.»,. '* ^.,,^,,^,^-^-^ ^m^mmmmmm