...... LOT**C-003 ******* rNTSTRICT Ll&BAB* Excellent educator SEC meet chelsea 221 5 ” 118.„67 Lonnie Mitchell earns Bulldog tankers CHELSEA MX teaching recognition finish second See Page l-B

www.heritage.com

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ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND YEAR - No. 26 T h u rsd a y , November 13. 2003

■ V1 is sh ot in I •V; 5| NEWS BRIEFS! Sylvan Newspaper sets ■ Three suspects early deadline arrested after incident. The Chelsea Standard By Paul Fletcher has set early deadlines to Staff Writer accommodate the Thanks­ An Inkster man who was giving holiday. ■ ' shot last week in Sylvan All editorial submis­ Township remains in critical sions and photographs condition in the University of must be received by noon Michigan Hospital. Nov. 21. Send press releas­ The man was shot in the es, letters to the editor, face with a .357 magnum other news items and pho­ handgun last Thursday night tographs to editor@chels- in a field on Sager Road near eastandard.com. M-52, police say. The deadline for legal Michigan State Police advertising is 1 p.m. Nov. Detective Patrick Moore said 19. E-mail Colleen Cooper troopers responded to the at [email protected]. scene at about 11:30 p.m. Display advertising is Thursday after the 21-year- due by 1 p.m. Nov. 21. Call old victim called 911. 1-877-429-5423 to reserve a He apparently made it to a space. nearby residence to use the Classified advertising phone. must be turned in by 5 Photo by Rita Fischer Police immediately "got p.m. Nov. 21. To place a Chelsea High School freshmen Nick Huehi (left) and Joe Daly are a picture of concentration as they practice playing the some useful information classified ad, call 1-877- trumpet in a recent music class. from the victim. 888-3202. See SHOT — Page 4-A The newspaper will be published Nov. 26, a day C h e l s e a S c h o o l s early. Senior center director resigns Colleen O’Neill has resigned from her position District mulls funding options as director of the Chelsea ■ Public forum set Nov. 20 “I don’t have a magic wand to wave faces a $349 million deficit, Gov. The state is expected to finalize its Senior Center effective around. I wish I did.” , Jennifer Granholm announced cuts figures in early December, she said: Nov. 21. at Washington Street Broshar and his fellow trustees of $196 in per pupil funding. The “The $196 announced was a num­ No further information Education Center. spent much of Monday’s board meet­ Chelsea district stands to lose about ber that has come out prior to the was available at press ing tussling with how best to tackle $570,000 from this current year. state books being closed. Who really time. By Sheila Pursglove the school district’s budget in light of “Although we are looking at all knows where it will end up,” she Christmas bazaar Associate Editor extensive state funding cuts. programs and services — with the said. set for this weekend Chelsea Board of Education Three major-issues were on the goal of staying away from the class­ Zigman has said the district could The annual Christmas Trustee Scott Broshar wishes he had table: extension of the bond millage, room— until the state finalizes the face a $2.5 million deficit before the Bazaar, sponsored by the magic powers when it comes to dis­ schools of choice and a series of cuts pro-ration, we won’t know where we 2004-05 school year even gets under Ladies of St, Mary Catholic trict finances. in the district. stand,” Teresa Zigman, executive way. Church, is set from 9 a m. “Cuts are going to be painful, no Last week, in an attempt to balance director of business and operations, One option is to extend the amount to 0 p.m. Saturday and 9 doubt about that,” he said Tuesday. the state’s school aid budget, which said Monday. See FUNDING — Page 4-A a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at the church, 14200 E. Old D e x t e r T o w n s h i p US-12. Proceeds will help to support local charities. Events include a bake The sale, crafts, attic treas­ Arson closes Washtenaw ures, casual lunch, items County from the Third World and Sheriffs a raffle. Department is investigat­ restaurant ing arson at Countryside WHAT'S ■ Monday fs fire causes County Sheriff’s Department. restaurant in “At this point, we’re inter­ I n s i d e $200,000 in damages. Dexter 7” viewing several people to try Township. ^rsariea • By Sheila ParSgtove and determine who the sus­ Owner Pete * Y • . > Y * £-B Associate Editor pect or suspects might be,” Ilolzer says Countryside Catering and he said. : he wants to Restaurant in Dexter Town­ Egeler said a sensor in the rebuild...... ♦ ..IfcA ship sustained approximate­ building, located at 11485 ly $200,000 in damages in a North Territorial Road, set Photo by blaze early Monday. off an alarm at 6:58 a.m. l.isti Allmcntiingcr The state fire marshal has While the restaurant sus­ determined that ar§on was tained heavy smoke and ««.-h* the cause, said Cmdr. Dave water damage throughout, < * « .Iff. .3-B ■: ig»-»Y Egeler of the Washtenaw See ARSON — Page 4-A

News Tip Hotline 1371 E-m ail: editor@ chelseastaridfltfd. / & T r u s t Wt, „.l| h '!

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I , O r Visit Our Nvw Showroom \ 6 2 1 4 Moiielova Rd. • Maumee * v *

• r- - ^ ------Page 2-A Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

•?r Vr‘l .m i l g : II

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Meghan Minnick is flanked by Leon and Luke Watters during a recent costume fitting for this year’s Madrigal Dinner. The evening of Renaissance fun, music and feasting is slated for Dec. 12 and 13 at Pierce Lake Elementary School. '^v Renaissance fun Property

R ehearsals U nder w ay fo r M a d rig a l D i n n e r The annual Madrigal “Between the larger per­ trict funds, and help support choral works, buying robes, ICT MINIUMS ' Dinner — a much-anticipat­ forming site for students, the Chelsea High School fees for the Solo and ed tradition in Chelsea since expanded dining for guests choir program by paying for Ensemble Festival, guest cli- its inception in 1991 — is set and ample parking, it really recordings, purchase of nicians, and hiring profes- AT XTERV^ROSSING '-for Dec. 12 and 13. is the perfect choice,” he orchestral parts for major. See MADRIGAL — Page 6-A With fine food, beautiful said. music and a festive An additional benefit, Hinz Renaissance atmosphere, said, is that the Pierce Lake cafeteria and gym have bet­ HOWTOREACHUS the dinner marks the start of The Chelsea Standard % *«- Y*V- ' ! ♦ >i ' the holiday season for many ter acoustics for the perform­ O ^ '* pdlkfSi ance of choral music. 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118 F f i i Chelsea residents. ■:-x J The fun, frolic and feast­ Musical preparations for Office hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. ing has a new setting this the Madrigal Dinner got under way the first day of World Wide Web: wtvw.heritage.com year, moving from its previ­ 1 r ous venue at Beach Middle school. E-mail: [email protected] ? School tb Pierce Lake In September, an adult Elementary School, -275 N. committee gathered to plan Home Delivery Main Number • Stacked Ranch • Up to $10,000 in pre­ Freer Road, to accommo­ the details. Student roles (877) 837-1118 (734)475-1371 • 2 &. 3 Bedrooms construction savings. date the large number of were cast at the end of • Attached Garage • Close to October, Classified Advertising Display Advertising people wanting to attend. • Basements Available Expressways, “The biggest reason for The Madrigal Dinner is the (877) 888-3202 (-734)429-7380 “‘the move is simply the larg- major annual fundraiser for • Starting Mid- 170’s shopping, school's. ,'Ter space,” said Steve Hinz, the vocal music department. Classified Fax Fax the school’s music director. Proceeds supplement dis- (734) 284-2028 (734)475-1413 Marketing & Sales: Jeri Endler Subscription rates Office: 734-821-0744 Cell: 734-417-7513 Mail Delivery:$31 One Year, $17.50 Six Months. STRAIGHT FACTS Email: [email protected]

~ .No matter how hard we try to tion, e-mail Editor Michelle Postmaster send address changes to: A avtpid mistakes, sometimes they Rogers at ediior@chelseastan- The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader (USPS # 101*720), KELLER WILLIAMS Jeri Endler happen anyway. When that dard.com or call 475-1371. 20750 Old US-12, Cheisea, Ml 48118 occurs, we rely on our readers Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, MI 48118 to let us know about them. So, ISSN# 1524-3486 t B a c k h o e 4 please help. To request a correc­ Volume 132, Number* 26 It's a & B o b c a t great W ServictasTM J m , R e n t a l M \Ow£> income ^ • Carpet ' - W k a n d Financial Irresponsibility opportunity! • Furniture Excavating Dear Friends and And where does the Lord fit Neighbors, into all of this? After all, H e’s the I f • Windows S e r v i c e s We all hear the ads on the One who, directly or indirectly,- radio, many times each day; provides all of our' financial )(f • Fall Cleaning . W ylie's Rental & "Consolidate credit card debt," resources to begin with. The reason these ads keep run­ I believe that the Lord can help 3 unit income property right in the middle of everything! ServiceM astt'r Excavating, Inc* ning is that more and more of a person, get control of their • our population is getting into finances. It might not be easy, and Completely remodeled and in excellent condition. Great by the Border 5253 Mast Rd, Dexter debt over their heads. It's there might not be one simple, solu­ 734-426-5092 shocking how many Americans tion that works for everyone, but investment opportunity. New Price! $309,900. 888.425.5101 . Dally and Weekly Rates Available are barely able to make the min­ the Lord’s power is far greater IVe D elive r imum monthly payment on their than any of us can imagine. Roger Leutheuser cell 323-5071. #240013 credit cards. This means that the The really good news is that vast majority of a person’s pay­ the Lord has paid for our lack of ments cover only past purchases financial responsibility, as well as 734-669-4540 and associated interest. all of our sins. When Jesus died rleutheuser@ reinhartrealtors.com Aside from credit cards, on the cross, our greed and self­ though, many of us have to admit ishness, as well as our misguided 1020 E. Michigan Ave, that we don’t always use our finan­ decisions on spending money, R e i n h a r t cial resources as frugally as we were paid for. could. We often,purchase things Please worship with us this V e don’t need and can’t really Sunday, morning at 10:00 a.m. afford, we make purchases impul­ This just happens to be the one, Mrt?* sively, or we pay a high price for Sunday of the entire year when 1 with Leonard K. Kitchen, JD. and Thomas L. Stringer, J.D, convenience when, with a little preach exclusively on the use of REASONABLE EXPECTATIONS self-discipline and planning,' we the money the Lord provides us. could wait and purchase the same with. In a personal injury case, when a injury matter, an experienced legal pro­ product at a much tower price. Pastor Mark Porinsky person fails to meet certain standards fessionai can make certain you know Many people’s lives are a of behavior by acting in a manner that your rights and options within the law. vicious cycle of simply trying to the law cohsiders to be unreasonable, At the LAW OFFICES OF KITCHEN make ends meet. that person may be guilty of negligence & S T R IN G E R , J.D., located at 3249 (the most common basis for bringing Broad Street in Dexter, we handle a lawsuits to court). Legal standards are variety of matters involving real estate, based on what a ‘“ reasonable” person probate and domestic relations, estate would do when faced with similar cir­ planning and wills and trusts, business cumstances. There is a difference taw, personal - injury, civil litigation, toff between reasonable and average. The criminal defense, medical malpractice, standards for a reasonable person are business, contracts, and employment. based on the community’s judgment on We are available to respectfully and how a person should behave In certain confidentially,discuss your legal mat­ citcumstances, not how the average ter. Please call 426-4695 for assis­ person might actually behave. For tance. instance, the average person may drive H IN T : In a lawsuit alleging negli­ faster than tile legal limit, while a rea­ gence, the plaintiff must establish that sonable person would obey the limit. the defendant’s breach of the standard If you are involved in a personal caused the plaintiff's injury. ,4 , /5 & 16

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WEEKEND Friday. Nov, 14 Holiday Ornament Unveiling 6:00 p.m. Holiday “Lights On” 6:00 p.m. Candlelight Preview 6:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday. Nov; 15 WLEN Live Remote 9:00 a.m. Open House Hours 10:00 a,m.-5:00p,m. Recipe Walk 10:00 a, m,-5:00 p.m. Visit the store for Sunday. Nm 16 more great products Open House Hours 12:00 no0n~5:00 p.m. at great prices! Tecumseh Area Chamber flrsshAlt unless sale oineiv/ise prteed r«ady-lo- iixfieaied Mai wood >»iciii Wine Cola at Evans Street Station 5:00-8:00 p.m. C a ll ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 - 7 3 8 0 www.nakedfumlhireinnarbor.com Financing & C redit t o p |#ce your Prem ter Property. Available 3402 Washtenaw Ave. (2 blocks west of US-23) MERCHANTS OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. Shop Monday-f ndnv 10-8; Saturday 10-6: Sunday 12-5 (734) 975-9080 03114421 DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING Thursday, November 13. 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-A

C h e l s e a V il l a g e Council hires agency in search for new police chief MMove to cost village and summarize the steps contract negotiations, as well. The council, adopted the involved in the hiring The timeline should be resolution, but with three $6,500. process. between 10 and 12 weeks. contingencies: the village After trustees determine a Trustee Charles Ritter was attorney review and approve By Scott Hagen ~ profile of their ideal candi­ the only council member to the document, the council Special Writer date, the position will be vote against the proposal, receives clarification from The Village Council decid­ advertised. and was vocal in his criticism the league should trustees ed Tuesday to spend $6,500 to The Michigan Municipal regarding past problems. find their own candidate, hire an agency in its search League would sort through “The last two chiefs we had and that the cost of a full for a successor to Police resumes and reduce the (before McDougall) were ter­ assessment of the price be Chief Lenard McDougall. number based on the profile, rible,” he said. added to the final contract. McDougall is on medical then perform a background “We’ve had very poor luck No word yet £rpm Martin leave until his retirement check on references and hiring outside. We had very Village Cl&rk Terri Burtch Jan. 3. Sgt. Scott Sumner was work history. low morale and trouble keep­ sent a contract Friday offer­ C olorful C rossing G uard named acting chief Oct. 14. Two to three police chiefs ing officers.” ing the positiph of Chelsea Lee Tremper, crossing guard at North Creek Elementary A representative from the from other municipalities Ritter would like any Village manager, to Linden School, got in the spirit of Halloween Oct. 31 and dressed up as Michigan Municipal League would be brought in to help ' incoming police chief to work City Manager Dale Martin. a clown to entertain the children she helps across the street. attended Tuesday’s council .during interviews. a shift with other officers, and Burtch said yesterday that meeting to answer questions The league would help in not sit behind a desk. Martin has not yet responded. i Capture Your Memories C h e l s e a S c h o o l s | We process photos from nil medin I lit. plu )i< > I H< h csmi uj (/(•iiiUihlc Digital Processing w/$100ormore District focuses on traffic s 3 0 OFF camera purchase .A*J ■ Police presence before and after school. President Jon Bentley said, (police) presence was not The district pays $120 for “We would expect to continue making a difference at this . HURON CAMERA . may only be used for 20 minutes of police pres­ using a crossing guard even if time.” she said. “Cost was not www.huroncamera.com ' 1 | 8060 Main St.. Dexter • (734) 426-4654 (main store) > 450 E. Mich. Ave.. Saline < (734) 4W-857S | special events. ence in the morning, and we decide a traffic control the deciding factor.” ' 1090 South Main $}>. Chelsea *(734) 475-1023 ex^4/15/03j recently paid the first bill to officer isn’t necessary. Killips said that counts By Sheila Pursglove the village, totaling $3,300, “We would also plan to show traffic is less heavy on Associate Editor Superintendent Dave Killips contract traffic control for Freer Road now that con­ Morning traffic control by said Tuesday. The police bill special events as necessary.” struction on Main Street is Stock up NOW Chelsea police outside the a minimum of two hours Trustee Susan Moore said finished. high school soon may come to overtime. Tuesday that she wants to be The district and village are f for the Holidays! an end in the wake of Board It would cost the district sure the process of making having a traffic survey con­ ’ Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments of Education discussions $20,000 a year to have the the area safer, as well as all ducted by AAA. Killips sug­ Boxed Cards • Individual Cards Monday. police direct traffic before the school zones, continues gested that the board wait for Chelsea police started school. A traffic light would to move forward. the results before, making Memorable Gifts directing traffic in Septem-, cost $130,000. “We were told that their any further decisions. Wrapping Paper & Much more ber after band parent volun­ Board • Trustee Scott teer Erica Knopper was Broshar said Tuesday it er Card & Gift struck by a car Sept. 12 as she would be hard to support the tstei helped band members cross $20,000 cost given the current 8106 Main St., Dexter • 426-4991 from the high school to the cutbacks, if it’s a conven­ C ountry G ifts & Crafl football field. The mother of ience issue for traffic flow Saturday 10*5 • Sunday 11-5 two died 10 days later from and not a safety issue. herinjuries. “If it’s a safety issue, then Uvxiqu&H&tixLay Vecorcutlomr A-1 TREE, Inc. Village and school district we need to make things as Woxyd/0rno4n£4^ty • Snow mew • W r e a t h e > officials held several meet­ safe as possible,” he said. ings after Knopper was The board agreed that offi­ 1657 Sharon Hollow Rd., Manchester struck to discuss safety out­ cers still would be used for Located off M-52 between Grass Lake & Pleasant! Tree Rjsmov ot Clearing side the high school. special events and activities (follow the signs) * 428-9384 One immediate outcome that attract a lot of traffic. was to have police direct “We want to be sure that a oval traffic outside the school in traffic-control officer isn’t e C lean Up the morning, and a crossing necessary before we make A RETIREMENT INCOME FOR guard at the crosswalk any decision,” Board LIFE... AND BIG TAX SAVINGS n e e What if you could change your life in 30 minutes? Our annuities and IRAs offer tax advantages, high interest earnings, and a lifetime retirement income. It's not who you call after retirement, it's who you The power to amaze yourself" call BEFORE that makes the difference. Call todayl At Curves we offer 30-minute fitness, common sense weight loss (734) 426-8809 and the support you need to take control of your life. 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Page 4-A ■ Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

bonds. That debt is to be paid although the cost of addition­ bers are only projections at generating revenue as well behind any reduction or FUNDING off in 2005-06. al services could reduce the this point. as decreasing our expenses elimination of programs. “I don’t want to have a neg­ Continued from Page 1 -A_____ The district may ask voters benefit to about $185,000, Board President -Jon for the next few years,” he ative community reaction of time that residents would to let the district continue Killips said. Bentley said Tuesday the dis­ said. the levy for an additional five Cuts might include increas­ trict continues to hear unfa­ Bentley said trustees are about a cut that saves, say, pay 7 mills for debt service years. The move could gener­ ing class sizes, changing vorable news from state gov­ going to be making some $2,000, or a payment plan that related to the 1995 bond ate up to $30 million in fund­ transportation schedules, ernment contacts. tough decisions in the com­ generates $3,000 a year and issue. ing. cutting support and adminis­ “Whatever the final out­ ing months as they better generates animosity,” he The 7 mills were to be Trustees also discussed trative positions, reducing come of our state budget is, understand options and get said. assessed through the 2016- schools of choice. An addi­ some janitorial services, and we expect to find ways to input from the community. The district will hold a 2017 school year, and then tional 50 students from out of having students pay for decrease spending for the Broshar said he wanted to public forum 7 to 8:30 p.m. drop to a lower rate. In 1998, the district could generate extracurricular activities. remainder of this school year be sure the community Nov. 20 at the Washington the district refinanced the about $330,000 in revenue, Killips said all the num­ and look at alternatives for understands the rationale Street Education Center, 500 Washington St., in Chelsea. “With the news from scene." he said. Lansing, announcing an ARSON Scio. Hamburg and Putnam anticipated $196 per student Continued from Page 1-A township fire departments cut in funding for this budget each sent tankers and fire­ VOWS year and rampant rumors of the walls are still standing. fighters. while crews from worse news for next year, the Damage is in excess of Chelsea stood by at the Dex­ As he stood outside his the kitchen and dining and you can understand if forum becomes even more $200,000, Egeler said. ter Area Fire Department. charred restaurant Monday rooms. The energy-saving I’m stressed and upset,” he important," Shawn Lewis- Dexter fire crews respond­ “The smoke cloud was so morning, owner Pete move probably saved the said. ? Lakin, director of student ed to an automatic commer­ Holzer vowed to rebuild. dining rooms from burning. “The timing of this fire performance, said Sunday. cial fire alarm, shortly after bad when we got there you couldn’t even see the drive­ The kitchen, storage Holzer said he was couldn’t be worse — not At the forum, Zigman will being canceled en route to a room, office, and walk-in preparing for a catering job that there is ever a good provide information regard­ burn complaint. way. It was that heavy with smoke.” Wagner said,. freezer were destroyed in at the Washtenaw County time for a fire.” ing how schools are funded “We had five firefighters in Michigan. here from the previous run, The fire, which started in the fire, Holzer said, as Road Commission when he Two years ago, a truck the kitchen and office area, well china, glassware and a got a call on his cellular took out a brick wall near “The impact that current we don’t usually have so cuts to state funding are hav­ many here at that time.” vented through the roof in the recent purchase of 2,000 phone about the fire. the restaurant’s entrance. Dexter Fire Capt. Larry first few minutes. pounds of ribs. He was so upset, he said, Holzer said he’s still in liti­ ing on our schools will be Wagner said Monday. “That . was an asset." Holzer said he had that he spent the next few gation over the incident. examined,” Lewis-Lakin “It was a big factor in our Wagner said. “It lets the heat stopped by the restaurant hours in hospital. “I survived that and I’ll said. speed in getting to this fire in and smoke oiit. early Monday. When he left, “This is my first occasion survive this,” he said. “Forecasts regarding the financial outlook for next a matter of minutes and get­ “It was going pretty good he closed doors between of something I own burning —By Lisa Allmendinger ting a good knockdown on it." when we got there. It u-as school year will be shared Wagner said that as they pretty well involved. The and the options that are raced to the restaurant, fire­ flames were towering in the buildings close, and the black on the blaze, Wagner said. he said. available to local communi­ fighters received a phone call sky. It was impressive." asphalt parking lot also Most of the 20 Dexter fire­ Associate^ Editor Sheila ties for supporting schools in ;about the fire. Wagner said the blaze was helped stop any spread of the fighters headed back to the Pursglove can be reached at the face of cutbacks at the • “We were calling in help contained to the restaurant. fire." he said. station by 11 a.m. and the last 475-1371 or spursglove@her- state level will be exp­ ■even before we got to the “There were no trees or Fire crews got “a nice stop" engine got back at 12:45 p.m., itage.com. -J lained.”

Leonardra Evans. 22. also ing to others about those “I think they thought he four custom uiines produced SHOT were arrested, Moore said. activities. was dead." Moore said. onsite By Batch or Bottfe. Continued from Page 1-A The trio was arraigned “They just wanted to take Police have confiscated the • Custom (aBels Sunday on charges of assault him to a rural area to kill weapon apd a vehicle. “He was able to identify with intent to murder, con­ him," Moore said. The two men are lodged in • Qroup tastings the person that shot him.” spiracy to assault with intent A .357 caliber bullet struck the Washtenaw County Jail • Corporate Gifts Moore said. to murder and four lesser the man in the side of the on a $1 million bond and • Qift Certificates He also was able to charges. face, Moore said, and Evans on a $500,000 bond. V intner's T’ellar available for a describe a suspect vehicle. entered his throat, then Staff Writer Paul Fletcher Moore said. “They were all charged W in ery personal BatchL of zvine with the same (thing)," Moore lodged inside his body. can be reached at 475-1371. Five Chelsea firefighters 108 E. Michigan Ave (in Murphy'S crossing) responded at 11:02 p.m. on said. the medical call, and waited All three suspects are from 734*944-WINE (9463) for police to secure the scene Inkster. Murder Mystery Dinner Train before going in, Sgt. Matt Moore said the shooting Tuttle said yesterday. suspect and victim were Book Your Holiday Parties Now! “We found the man laying friends with each other, and Call for Kids’ Santa Train Reservations down between a house and a may have been involved in & New Year’s Eve Special. tree," he said; “He was con­ criminal activities. The Five Course Elegant Dining and Bar Service scious and able to answer shooting suspect apparently T K e m o n ie d - our questions." believed the victim was talk- • 3 Hour Round Trip Fi re f i ghters pul the Murder MysteryoirBoard the Train m s 5 . we***, injured man in a neck brace • Gift Certificates & Business Certificates (d&el&ea, ;and on a backboard. Tuttle, MADST0 NE JMfmiiJf*rmAim VAH ItrsruvATioNS Rioviiud (734) 433-?47$ 'who is also a paramedic with D i n n e r T r /w n , B lissfit i d , Ml 8 8 8 C O RAIL 1 fO -$ 07-Sett.; fO ‘ 4 Sutt, Huron Valley Ambulance, FRIDAY 11/14 - THURSDAY 11/20 drove the ambulance, while JUSTBtAMXOMlAlIKr ;poi3).... MUmW two paramedics and a PKnOtNQIMLLw...... / Know Scio! Sheriff’s deputy rode in back with the victim. THtMATBI RIYOUjnWS . ..I iCIX.tCCJ », 7«, As a past member of Scio Planning & The Board Of Trustees & present member of SALE! Police spent the rest of the ^,10:15 the Zoning Board of Appeals.., night interviewing family ...... m u m KenColuca / Know Scio! SAVE UP TO* 50% members and witnesses, ItFDtlll (PC-131 ...... 1:25,1:25 Re/Max Community Associates Moore said, and had three As a Thirty Year Resident... m».:rG-i3)...... m 1000 E. Stadium / Know Scio! on to tal purchases suspects in custody by 6 a.m. Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 Friday. i i (in ip)...... m W hether public or real estate service:.. Police say the shooting sus- | WHO ipo).,...... 113:18,51,1:81, M 734.302.8843 Office I Know Scio! Ipect is Chretien Turner, 18. att ifawA jafaAQ 6pm. QjdySS.SQf 734.604.4426 Cell When Buying Or Selling your home. November 7th - 1 6 th Cornelius Frazier, 19, and (734) 994 1000 wwwmoditorwhtxiteri.comil [email protected] Remember... annarborrealestateforsale.com I Know Scio! Excludes Quickutz

oil Jay 'Parties& L mimJ iL e o n s Schedule now. Call fo r details. ^ ' BRUNCH WITH SANTA St INDAY,DEC. J-Oh 10a.m. -2 p.m. LIVING TRUSTS Reservations recommended. Why a W illis no longer the best estate plan. Come Shop Pro Shop ■ . . i. . Gift Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, the Jew el Attorney, planning estates and trusts since 1975. Learn: Certificates o f • How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate • Why joint ownership can be costly to heir's • How to save or eliminate estate taxes Chelsea • Why we all need a Power of Attorney • How to avoid Guardianship of adults Flu ?Kots for your kids! • How to name a guardian for your children 734-426-0420 To all our patients at Chelsea Pediatric 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130 Center, flu shots, are. now available. ' Please call (or an appointment.- ''.f; i 734.475.9175

■*. ■' Li On Chelsea

Fabulous Home in the heart of Waterloo State Recreation area. Open floor plan w/ huge -Y_ game/family room. Large country kitchen w/view _ of woods and wildlife! Brand new authentic barn Chelsea Pediatric Center with loft. Front and rear covered porches on 4 k .? ( 1513 South Main: Street Chelsea, Ml acres. $316,000. PAM W IRPIO 734-476-0846/ 617-812-0962 [email protected] (237833) A GREAT LISTING TAKES PLANNING The listing presentation is the first step for most sellers when they are W A LTO N If M-Care has notified you of their looking for areal estate professional to market their home in Chelsea. intention to eliminate coverage for They communicate what, they expect from.the Realtor who will list their Jackson-area medical providers, home, and the Realtor explains their marketing strategy, including pric­ ing recommemlalions, advertising, and any special programs being of­ Physicians Health Plan fered. : , n - - r:f"South Michigan y ' A good listing presentation takes careful planning, A written, market FINH JliWELRY analysis will help you get a clear idea of local market conditions. Many & the Walton Agency Realtors will include a marketing plan, as well as suggestions on how to 111 S. Main • Chelsea, MI 48118 CAN HELP! make your home show well and how to make it accessible to agents. If you are talking to several companies, resist the temptation to just go. with the person who quotes you the highest price for your House. Look 4 7 5 - 0 7 1 7 m for an agent who is experienced, well prepared, and professional. For competitive healthcare alternatives and options, call Successful transactions involve careful collaboration between the sellers the Walton Agency. and the Realtor. F:or professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling real estate, Thinking Outside the Box on Healthcare. please feel free to call me 475-0546, i - r.n Pam Wirpio, GR1, ABR Classifieds Sell 6 1 1 787-2600 TAX 517 787-3857 800 837-2601 734-475-0546/517-812-0962 • Pamela [email protected] e-m ail :info@ w alton agency, corn Community Assoeiotcs Classifieds Sell w e b s i t e : www.woltonagency.com 1414 S. fftoin St. * Chelsea REMfo

D e x t e r T o w n s h ip Horse not injured during swamp ordeal m Animal released from up by the Associated Press. remove the horse from the The ordeal began when AJ muck. MSU Sunday night. somehow escaped from his Lane said AJ began eating home on Chamberlin Road, almost immediately after By Paul Fletcher about two miles away, and being freed from the mud. Staff Writer got stuck in the sinkhole. The animal then walked to A horse that spent approxi­ Dexter Fire Department a trailer that was used to haul mately four hours stuck in a Assistant Chief Bob Wagner it to MSU for observation mud bog last week was not said the horse was in big trou­ Wagner said the horse did­ seriously injured, officials ble when rescuers arrived. n’t appear to be injured. say. “Only its head was sticking “For as long as it was in AJ, a 17-year-old, 1,000- out,” Wagner said. there, I’d say it did extremely pound equine, was transport­ Rescue workers used blan­ well,” he said. ed to the Michigan State Uni­ kets to keep the horse’s head Lane said he was surprised versity Veterinarian School from sinking, and were able the horse didn’t suffer any for observation. He was back to use ropes to get a nylon serious injuries, especially with owner Sally Van Buren web underneath the animal. to its legs. Sunday night. Chelsea veterinarian Jon­ Other than a two degree “He’s doing very good,” athan Lane of Lane Animal temperature loss, and sever­ Van Buren said. “He’s defi­ Hospital arrived and gave al scrapes and small flesh nitely glad to be home.” the horse a shot to calm it. wounds, the horse appeared AJ was found buried up to "It was shaking quite a to be in great condition, Lane his neck in mud inside Huron bit,” Wagner said. “It was said. Photo by Rita Fischer Mills Metropark last Wed­ cold in that pit.” Washtenaw. County Sher­ C rafty Q uartet nesday by Dexter Township Grant’s Towing in Dexter iff’s deputies and metropark resident Jon Crocker. rangers also helped during Twins William (left) and Joseph McFate join Cliff Heydlauff and substitute aide Dawn DeVries sent two trucks to the scene. in a craft session at Chelsea Community Education pre-school. Crocker’s property borders Cables were used to finally the rescue. the metropark property. “I heard a loud noise,” he said. “I thought that maybe a H eritage Newspapers deer ran into the fence.” Law Offices of Susan E. Zale But when Crocker took a W estern Region look around a few minutes later, a deer is not what he YOUR HOMETOWN PAPERS found. • Estate Planning (Wills & Trusts) “That horse would be To subscribe call frozen stiff if I hadn’t stum­ • Probate Proceedings 1-877-837-1118 bled (onto) him,” he said. • Trust Administration Dexter-area emergency personnel were called at • Guardianships & Conservatorships approximately 6 p.m. The Saline Reporter What happened over the • Powers of Attorney The M ilan News-Leader next three or so hours drew The Chelsea Standard attention from media outlets The Dexter Leader as far away as Detroit, and the We can also help you with Real Estate Transactions. story apparently was picked 114 N, Main Street, Suite 10, Chelsea The Manchester Enterprise Board (734)475-5777 fills post T i e i m breenhouses ■ Hampel steps down 17650 Heim Road • Chelsea, Michigan from sewer boardr Com plete rFloral Service By Michael Rybka ' N a m ta kin g orders fa r g ra m )15 Huron Street, Dexter Special Writer The Sylvan Township W e d d i n g s blankets, w reatfu, Board took care of a number Hours: S-Thur, 11 a,m.-10 p.m, of housekeeping-related iss­ Fri. & Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. S y m p a t h y m age and fMoaSm,. ... ues at last week’s board meeting. We accept VISA, MasterCard, Discover & Personal Checks f i l l O ccasions g a r l a n d s . Township resident Feme *0n orders over $7.00 * last delivery taken 30 min. before close Hampel has stepped down from the Sylvan Water and CARRY OUT SPECIAL FAMILY FEAST Sewer Authority, while Scott Cooper replaces Scott Baird 2-14" Pizzas with 3 items on the board. 1 Large Pizza 1-Large Garden Salad Cooper will move from his with cheese or one item 1-Bag of Breadsticks alternate designation to serv­ .1-2 liter of Pepsi Product ing as an official representa­ Get a cheese broad for ’3” tive of Cavanaugh Lake’s 99+ tax instead of bnadstltks. Monday Thru Saturday interests with full voting $6 W + tax powers. Not valid with any other coupons or specials. Must pick up Additional items SI 49 9:00 am to 6:00 pm See POSTS — Page 7-A L Nol vafid with any olher coupons 01 specials Sundays 11-5 p.m, , I-94 West to Exit 157 left on Old US-12 for 1/2 mile, turn left on Sylvan, take Sylvan for 2 !f miles, turn right on Heim Road. MOMBO Furniture of the Home Accents ARTWORKS O l i v e Designer Lamps A unique boutique Yankee Candies Art creations for home Garden Accessories Elaborate, fun purses I 7S4.424.S404 California > Olive Oil A M M l J N I I i O N Elegant clothing & jewelry j ttwu'.ii/iviwiwdc.com Ceramics from Spain Whimiscal Christmas Decorations & Portugal Patti 734-426-5724 Mention this & receive iO% OFF NOW OPEN 3 2 0 7 C e n t r a l Street • D exter SUNDAYS .ee^O ^e-ee.

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PI atmun\ I if )()lll B('sl Shot Nl ) Announces its First Annual I ligh-Po formancr l Icttul^un Ihmtini 9 Atmnnnititm.

Hunters I'l.il m u m I ip .I. I' 1 , i ~: - \ p.iii ,if. ,i. i!,i. I n 111 i < \ i i' • i -...... 1.1 i November 14th & 15th Display Your Buck on .1. •- I'M 1 . the Buck Pole • v'|'< i i.i11 \ . I. v i -n, ,| i \\.» p.ii't hi 'll. u\ i'. >i n I • .•' 11 \. ■0 M any Sale Item s R eceive • l m 11 >i m I M111. I . \ | vi ii mi 'll \\ rr.'jil i i 1. 111 11 m . - \t.i'-''i\i i iiri"\ ,li|'>"H. $ A Drawing for a Pam per yourself Gift Basket • Clocks A\ .Iil.il'li in I I l\. i.i M.r\. IT Ki in M.i ■ -in.I 0 A book signing by local author • C hairs I ' I t .1 11II <£)enise Brennan-Jfelson • S tools \ i' w .i \ .nl.il'I. 11 : ♦ Ammo Bags on Saturday 1:30-2:30 p.m. • S co p es Sport C enter Look for our catalog in the m ail this week. I 11 < \ i n < • m ( . m I < ■; • < 11 (I 8180 Main Streat • Dexter, Ml 48130 115 S. Main St. • Chelsea • (734) 475-7501 SAfmpfjRST 734*426*3445 Visit the Buck Pole November 15 & 161 Store Hours: M 9-6, T-Sat. 9-8, Sun. 12-5

,. -I.'.V. tmm aSRIRIIHIMttaMMfltttX ***** Page 6-A ■ Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003, • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER CHELSEA HRE REPORT

Nov 4 Michigan Medical Center. The driver was taken to U of •Firefighters responded to (See related story on page 1- M Medical Center. a single vehicle rollover at A) •Firefighters responded to Interstate 94 and M-52 in •Firefighters answered a a gas leak in the 1300 block of Sylvan Township. Huron medical call in the 1500 block St. James Place in Chelsea Valley Ambulance took the of Commerce Park Drive in and contained the area until driver, who had minor Chelsea. Someone was taken crews from DTE Energy injuries, to Chelsea Comm­ to the Veterans Affairs arrived. unity Hospital. Hospital in Ann Arbor. Nov. IQ • Firefighters answered a •Firefighters answered a •Firefighters manned the medical call in the 200 block medical call at the Arctic Dexter fife station while of Silver Maples Drive in Coliseum in the 500 block of Dexter fire crews battled a Chelsea. A person had fallen Coliseum Drive in Chelsea. blaze at the Countryside and was taken to Chelsea An ice skater who had fallen restaurant on North Community Hospital. and suffered a head injury Territorial Road in Dexter Nov. S was taken to Foote Hospital Township. (See related stofy •Firefighters answered a in Jackson.. on page 1-A). medical call in the 200 block •Firefighters responded to •Firefighters responded to of Park. Street in Chelsea. A a single-vehicle rollover at I- Sylvan Road near Old US-12 person had fallen and was 94 and M-52. The driver was in Sylvan Township after a t$|£n to Chelsea Community taken to U of M Medical Federal Express truck rolled Hospital. Center. over. No one was injured. Nov#.'? •Firefighters responded to Nov. 11 !||Mrefighters answered a a gas leak in the 1300 block of •Firefighters answered a medical call in the 600 block Redman Hill Court in Dexter medical* call in the 300 block of ^ast Industrial Drive in Township and contained the of Washington Street in Chelsea. Someone was taken area until DTE Energy crews Chelsea Village. to Chelsea Community arrived. Compiled by Associate Hospital. Nov. 9 Editor Sheila Pursglove based S torytellers • Firefighters answered a •Firefighters answered a on information provided by The Chelsea District Library held its second annual Young Adult Short Story contest in late medical call in the 20000 medical call in the 600 block the Chelsea Area Fire October. Winners are Zoe Rozsa (left), Adam Kogacki, Megan Brooks-Pianck, Aparna Ghosh, block of Sager Road in of North Freer Road in Authority. Kyle Carpenter and Claire Stephens. Sylvan Township. Michigan Chelsea. A person who fell State Police troopers, and suffered arm, shoulder www.BId4Assets.com/washtenaw Washtenaw County Sheriff’s and head injuries was taken deputies and medics with to Chelsea Community Huron Valley Ambulance Hospital. C h e l s e a V ision Care i f ff were also on the scene. The •Firefighters responded ,u man, who had gunshot when a teenager driver hit a B wounds to the head, was tree on Scio Church Road V* taken to the University of near M-52 in Lima Township. P ro p erty I* oreclosn re A l ( HONS ence thought it was part of Nancy M. Fraser, O.D. UltK M:! M .1 [ S | HI) tin .i |l pi . .pi i tu " ^ ^ MADRIGAL the action. 1200 South Main, Continued from Page 2-A Perhaps nothing tops the Chelsea Ad to run — Sunday 11/02 & 11/16 year Hinz. serving double­ sional musicians for special 734-475-9953 performances, duty as director and accom­ Close to 100 students per­ panist, sat down at the elec­ Would you be smiling if this happened form in the Madrigal event tric, piano to begin the first to vour eyeglass frame? each year. strains of the traditional “Hallelujah Chorus” from FLEXOK Over the years, more than b y M A B C M O N ' ■* 4,000 people have enjoyed Handel’s Messiah. Evening appts. avaialble A slip of the. finger on the u the students' performances and the feasts prepared by electronic instrument cau­ sed a percussive rap-style Karen Carty. the district's (D o n 't m i s s t h i s s p e c i a l f a ir !) food and nutrition director, accompaniment to fill the room, creating perhaps the and her staff. Triday, 'Nammber 2 U t , In true Renaissance style, first rap or hip-hop version of meals are eaten with the Handel s Messiah performed Jram 4-9 p.m . hands only. in Renaissance garb. A variety of meals have To join in this year's Saturday\ 'Navemker 22 been served, including medieval revelry, visit the Klofches Kloset Gprnish hens or smoked district Web site at ■ - Q f i r p r — Jram 9a. m . 4 p. m. turkey legs as the main www.ehelsea.kl2.mi.us and course. Herbed potatoes, click on “special events.” or steamed vegetables, delicate call 475-4524 HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE f 712 Tram ndal 'Dr. , petit fours and flavorful Friday, November 14"' - 11-6 P.M. s (Belser Estates, corner of Freer & Provincial) broths have rounded out the M festive fare. CHELSEA SCHOOL Saturday, November I5'1'- 10-3 P.M. The Madrigal Dinner has 10 local artisans combining to bring,you a seen its. share of funny DISTRICT DRESS YOUR BEST FOR LESS l house FULL of everything from Angels to mishaps. One year, the tradi­ SCHOOL CALENDAR New Accessories and Gift Items A/ool Rug-Hooking and everything in between,^ tional boar’s head went miss­ At Wholesale Prices including snowmen, Santas, patriotic keep­ ing and was replaced at the last minute by a bear’s head. This is your one stop shop!! sakes, jewelry, quilts, ornaments, and many, Another time, the royal 2410 East Stadium Bind. many other hand-crafted items to add court’s head table fell off a Lam p Po'st Plaza warmth and welcome to your holiday season. platform, scattering platters 734-971-6211 of fruit, pitchers of water and Nov. 13-15- "The Pajama Game" - High School Renaissance decorations on Nov. 14-6:00 PM-Pierce Lake PTOMeeting the floor. Hinz said the audi- Nov. 18 - 6:00 PM South Meadow PTO Meeting Nov. 20—7:00 PM- Community Forum - School Finance 101 LOOKING AHEAD Nov. 26 -1/2 Day for Students Nov. 27-28 -Thanksgiving Recess A l i Y I i Dec. 4 - 7:30 PM-High School Bond, Choir, & Orchestra Winter Concert Affiliated with Saint Joseph Mercy Health System Dec. 9 - Middle School Band, Choir, & Orchestra Winter Concert Pet, IT-6:00PM-1” Grade Music Program, T r u s t y o u r f a m i l y s h e a l t h Group A • « Pet. 11 -7:00 PM - Is Grade Music Program, N O T F YO U to o u r fa m ilv o s m a r t s HAVEN’T TIKJQ Dec. 12-13-6:30 PM - High School Madrigal ’ Dinner - Pierce . If you’re looking for quality, compassionate care from a group of trusted providers, Dec, 22 -Jan 2 - Winter Break Saint Joseph Mercy Medical Group Physicians are ready to serve your needs. Jan. 19 - No School (or studenh-Becords day . Each physician in the group is affiliated with Saint Joseph Mercy Health System. www.8hareyourtife.org (floating day) If you’re thinking about choosing a new doctor during Open Enrollment, Feb. 13-16 - No school-Presidents' Day Weekend why not trust your family’s health to our family of physicians. . For more information, visit , All practices accepting new patients - most insurance accepted. CeaWon on Organ A Ttestjo Donation www.chekeo.lcl 2.tni.us on the well.. FAMILY PRACTICE INTERNAL MEDICINE. OBSTETRICS A GYNECOLOGY » Dundee Family Practice ■ Academic Interna) Medicine ■ • Academic Ob/Gyn Clinic 119 Water Stradt- 5333 McAuley Drive, #4001 5333 McAuley Drive, #2110 Commerce Dr., #1, Ypallantl, 734-712-3980 Ypallantl, 734-712-3967 Dundee, 734-529-6060 ■ Drs. Carman, Cicone.. ■ Drs. Compton, Palfey, Tractors • Machinery • Antiques ■ Hartland Family Care McQueen, Stair & Waller Vicarl & Wright 9500 Highland Road 5333 McAuley Drive, #2009 5333 McAuley Drive, #5016 2451 E. Northfield Church Rd. Ann Arbor, Ml Hartland, 810-632-2068 Ypallantl, 734-712-2300 Ypallantl,734-712-4120 (Take U.S.-23 to N. Territorial Rd., east to Sutton Rd., south to Northfield Church Rd.r west to auction.) ■ Huron Valley ■ Drs.Gao&Waas Family. Physicians 5333 McAuley Drive, #4012 • Drs. Leland, McEachenand Saturday, Nov. 22,2003 • 10:30 a.m. 1 5333 McAuley Dr., #4114 Ypallantl, 734-712-1300 Midwives Cple & Harley i Ypallantl. 734-712-7222 5333 McAuley Drive, #2106 * 1989 Dodge 4x4 Pick-Up, 14,128 miles, dean! • Michigan Model 125, Series 2 End • Huron Street Ypallantl, 734-712-6700 •IH400 Tractor loader, Detroit Diesel, Good Shape Internal Medfcine • Ford 960 Tractor • John Deere 24A Skid Loader (runs good, nice PEDIATRICS 111 N. Huron, #203 . ■ Livingston OB/Gyn . •Arts-Way Feed Grinder (nice shape same as I.H.) orig. shape) i ■ Saint Joseph Mercy Ypallantl, 734-547-7900 Associates •hvo Ford 8N Tractors • Equipment: Misc. Farm and Antiques Primary Care Pedihtrics 620 Byron Road, 620 Byron Road, #1200 : OBRIATRICS Howell, 517-545-6618 • Bay Qty 650 Drag line, Y/i Bucket, 55-FL . • Many More Farm and.Antiques Not listed Howell, 517-545-6600 Boom Good Conation ■ Saint Joseph Mercy 7675 Grand River, #205 ’ [state of Hollis B. and Viola HI. Knapp Senior Health Services Clinic "Brighton, 810-844-7555 INTERNAL MEDICINE 5361 McAuley Drive A PEDIATRICS ■ Westslde Ob/Gyn SAINT Ypallantl. 734-712-5189 ■ Saint Joseph Mercy 5800 Lllley Rd. JOSEPH Canton, 734-981-2400 . ■ Adult Medicine & Pediatrics GENERAL SURGERY 111 N. Huron, #200 ■ 15370 Levan, #1 MERCY Ypallantl, 734-547-7977 ■ Saint Joseph Mercy Livonia, 734-464-9^5 HEALTH SYSTEM Livingston Surgery Associates ■• Saline Adult & 620 Byron Rd. A MEMBER OF TRINITY HEALTH Pediatric Medicine Howell, 517-545-6367 REMARKABLE MEDICINE. 1020 E, Michigan Avenue, #F 7575 Grand River, #203 , Saline, 734-429-8688 Brighton, 810-844-7625 TCvaccu & elate* /IcictcM Se/a/lcc REMARKABLE CARE* www.sjmh.com BRIAN L. BRAUN • (734) 996-9135 * www.braunandhelmer.rom For assistance in selecting a physician, call 734*712-2944. You (on view & print ihc complete listing w/pi

Seitz selected fo r leadership conference Morgan Seitz of Chelsea T h e and the international com­ In one role-playing activity has been selected to partici­ theme will munity. titled “If I Were President,” pate in the National Young be “The Highlights of past confer­ students act as the president Leaders Conference Nov. 18 Leaders of ences have included welcom­ and cabinet members through 23 in Washington, Tomorrow ing remarks from the floor of responding to an internation­ DiC. Meeting the U.S. House, and a panel al crisis. Morgan, 17, the daughter of the . Lea­ discussion with, journalists at Students also participate Dawn and Randy Seitz, is a ders of the National Press Club, in in “Testing the Constitution,” senior at C helsea. High Today. ” addition to meeting with sen­ in which they examine actual School and plans to attend T h ro u g h ­ Morgan Seitz ators and representatives or Supreme Court cases. Purdue University next fall. out the six appointed staff members to The conference culminates The conference is a leader­ days, Morgan will interact discuss issues facing the with the Model Congress in ship development program with elected officials, politi­ nation. which scholars assume the for high school students who cal appointees and news­ Morgan will also partici­ roles of U.S. Representatives have demonstrated leader­ makers in an exploration of pate in a number of leader­ and debate, amend and vote ship potential and scholastic the three branches of gov: ship skill-building activities on proposed mock legisla­ merit. ernment, the news media and simulations. tion.

board member John Gourlay. replace him, Burgess said time of day few people could POSTS Gourlay, an at-large mem­ Bareis agreed to carry on attend. He said the move pre­ Continued from Page 5-A______ber, said he would step down until a replacement could be vented him from asking ques­ Baird will take Cooper’s rather than seek reappoint­ found. tions on what he believed seat as the alternate repre­ ment when his term expires Bareis also serves on the was an ambiguously worded sentative. Hampel’s resigna­ at the end of the year. Township Planning Com­ document. tion took effect yesterday. Colleen Verge, the board’s mission. Special Projects Coordin­ • choice, has been a Sylvan • . ator Gerald Dresselhouse Sylvan Township Clerk Township resident for 15 Township resident Michael said the township was LuAnn Koch said the town­ years and a librarian for Williams spoke to the board “awfully anxious” to get the ship has not yet received any more than 20 years. She is the last week about his concerns contract amended to facili­ Lucky Judges bids for snow removal. The manager of the Loving that trustees met at 8:30 a.m. tate the county’s funding of Chelsea District Library Trustee Kate McAuliffe (left), board decided last week to Branch of the Ann Arbor Aug. 28 to renegotiate a the lakes project. Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce Director Bob Pierce and solicit a second round of bids District Library. development agreement with Michael Rybka is a free­ Kathy O’Connell, a baker at The Common Grill, were the three through Wednesday, Magellan Properties. He said lance writer. He can be lucky judges who got to taste treats from the Oct. 25 third The board also agreed to Township Supervisor the negotiations had been reached at 475-8597. annual Bake-Off at the Chelsea District Library. pay Vogel’s Party Store and Charles Burgess informed going on for six months and Jim Kalmbach each $30 every the board that Tom Bareis no the board was scheduled to time their lots are plowed to longer wants to represent the meet for a regular meeting keep the recycling bins on township on the Western the following Tuesday. their respective properties Washtenaw Recycling board. Williams said there was no free of snow. Each will be After no one stepped up to need to hold a meeting at a reimbursed $14.50 for every ar. 100 pounds of salt used. • SALINE OBSTETRICS Is your smile ready Sylvan Township became the first participating town­ AND GYNECOLOGY, P.LC. ship within the Chelsea FA District Library to recom­ mend someone to succeed Let us w hiten your- teeth for that Welcomes (( dazzling sm ile you deserve! V o t i n g Dr. Sueanne Bradford 50% off to existing patients “ I ’m a (no purchase necessary!) d e c i s i o n m a k e r . " Lori (Slack, M.D.

yourvotocounts.ors For appointm ents call (734) 944-3440 165 Kevellng Dr. • Saline, Ml. 48176

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A O ne Day Festival of Ceramic Tiles Sponsored by a church that: • Believes that Oo,d is alive and working in people today! PtWABIC F

as we welcome the singing group, S a t u r d a y "Altar Ego" November 15, 2003 in our morning worship 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. service at 11:00 a.m. Admission $3.00 ($1,00 off with this ad)

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In back of The Dexter Mill ■y (734) 424-0433 of (734) 426-4621 Page 8-A ★ Thursday, November 13. 2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/TIIE DEXTER LEADER Speaker gives presentatton on Third World debt Marie Brill, coordinator of relief, and the United States to cancel some of Iraq’s debt, Jubilee USA Network, spoke forgave $700 million of debt, she said. at St. Mary Catholic Church Ireland is another country Jubilee USA Network in Chelsea Oct. 19 about the that has taken a strong stand worked to get the African debts owed by poor coun­ on debt relief. AIDS bill, which includes tries. There is still much owed, debt relief, passed by Her statistics show the Brill said, the majority to the Congress, and wants to staggering problem of debt, International Monetary ensure it is implemented by especially in Africa and Fund and World Bank. Drill negotiating with rich coun­ Asia. said these organizations tries and with the IMF and More than half the coun­ have not done their share. World Bank. tries ip Africa spend more on Since the United States is the Brill encouraged the debt than health care, she major shareholder, Jubilee is Chelsea community to get said. Many of those countries asking representatives to the involved by urging creditors also are decimated by AIDS. IMF and World Bank to work to forgive debts. She said Interest rates and com­ people can write letters to pounding have sometimes for debt relief. Brill said Iraq has a $120 leaders and newspapers, increased (he amount owed financially support Jubilee so much that a country can­ billion debt that will hinder not pay it off. In some cases, efforts to create investments USA Network and contribute there is a question of to rebuild it. There is a bill in money to directly help peo­ whether, legally and morally, Congress that would attempt ple within a cpuntry. a debt is owed at all, she said. Photo by Paul Fletcher Brill referred to this as an This fishing access site located along Dexter-Pinckney Road will open next spring. The site is ♦’odious” debt, such as when being constructed by Hudson Mills Metropark to allow easy access to the Huron River. a corrupt leader borrows Heritage Newspapers money, then uses it to enrich -Western Region: himself and abuse citizens. Jubilee USA Network is • TJirMilfiii VuvLt'iKliT Hudson Mills Metropark part of an international • TtrNtlifii'Kt’/ruri'r group formed in 1997. The • nicOliilM'i/.sMiiliird organization saw the new . > Hie lii'xin Lender millennium as a time to for­ • ll\r ik m h t'S 'i't i j i r i i m ’ to construct river access give debts of poor nations. ■ Site expected to Because of safety concerns, tor is performing work. Members pushed for debt ■ Ym Honmcn Scwspains the site will be gated until Hudson Mills offers shore­ open in April. construction is complete. line fishing at several loca­ I “We have to wait for the tions inside the park’s By Paul Fletcher project to be (finished) boundaries. Chelsea Family Physicians Announces the addition of Staff Writer before we let people in,” Staff Writer Paul Fletcher A new fishing access to the Jarvis said. can be reached at 475-1371 or DR. ANTHONY CHOE Huron River is expected to A Whitmore Lake contrac­ [email protected]. to our staff open next spring, Hudson • Mills Metropark officials say. and the retirement of D R . JE R R Y W A L D Y K E Park Superintendent Kim Jarvis said construction on the access site began in September. “We will open it on April 1. • 200 new colors of Czech Satin, 2004,” Jarvis said. Lustre & 3-Cut seed beads The site, being constructed • New: 30 new colors of Japanese 1 l’s on Metropark property along • New: Swarovski crystals & “pearls” Dexter-Pinckney Road, will • New: Bali sterling silver allow parking for 20 vehicles. • New: Czech druk & Firepolish accent beads Jarvis said the site was a • New: Grade A Cats Eye beads fishing access many years • New': SS & pewter, sports, critter & holiday charms ago when the land was • New: Macrame jewelry-making supplies owned by the state. For appointments with Dr, M ichael Smith, Dr, Anthony Choe The project was added to Sharing space with or Nora Creighton, Nurse Pracitioner this year’s metropark budget. “We wanted to provide The-Fabulous Mr. Fix It— ______Call (734) 475-2800 ______:____ people a place to park and 401 N. Ann Arbor, Suite A « Saline • (734) 709-8435 Located at 1123 S. Main Street, Chelsea, MI 48118 access the river,” Jarvis said. T-W 11-3. Th-F 11-6, Sat. 11-5

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r Thursday, November 13,2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9-A

F ir e A u t h o r it y Board looking at 2 millages ■ Sergeant's rank to The sergeants are Matt has been estimated at $1.3 percent in taxable values in be eliminated. Tuttle, Chris Mueller and million, excluding site devel­ the area, and used those fig­ David Harrison. Who would opment. Noah said she is ures to calculate Headlee By Michael Rybka be promoted to what position looking into financing facili­ rollbacks. Special Writer remains to be determined. ties through an installment Noah advised against ask­ ing for more than a five-year The Chelsea Area Fire The promotions would give purchase contract. Authority discussed its the department two captains Chelsea State Bank may be millage. and four lieutenants' interested in issuing a 15- “We don’t want to go over upcoming budget, debated five years on an operating its approach to an August Fire Chief Dan Ellenwood year contract if the Fire said a captain would be Authority extends its full millage with the Headlee millage request and went assigned to each one of the faith and credit, and disclos­ amendment,” she said. “We’d into a closed session to dis­ two current assistant chiefs es its revenue stream, she never be able to meet our cuss a land purchase Nov. 5. who, in turn, would be said. obligations.” Fire Authority Business assigned two lieutenants. Noah said she is convinced If the debt service millage Manager Brian Roe present­ Ellenwood said he plans to that funding for debt service is approved but not the oper­ ed to the board a budget eliminate the rank of ser­ and operational costs would ational millage, the Fire draft that had revenue and geant because the post does have to be accrued by two Authority may build the new expenditures balanced at not garner the same respect. millages. facilities even if there is no $719,870. Fire Authority Chairwoman She said a public request one to staff them, Noah said. Roe said he is basing his Maryann Noah said ser­ to retire debt is not techni­ If excess money is accrued projections on the state geants do not feel they have cally a millage. because there are fewer sta­ equalized value of homes in any authority. “You merely tell voters you tions to staff, she said a cata­ the area rising by 10.3 per­ Ellenwood plans to use the need “x” amount of money strophic emergency fund cent, the number of fire and promotions to re-allocate and they either accept or could be set up. medical runs expected to responsibility. reject it,” she said. “A debt Noah said that since the climb by 11 percent and an The budget will be voted service millage would be Fire Authority’s financing Photo by Mtiry Kumbier inflation rate of 2.3 percent. on in January. exempt from Headlee roll­ requests hope to piggyback The projected figure is 1.65 A discussion ensued as to backs.” on the August primary date, A rtist of the M onth percent lower than the 2003- how to finance a $2.3 million Noah said the debt service final decisions would have to Carly Dalton, an eighth-grader at Mill Creek Middle School in 04 budget and would go into debt over 10 years at 6.5 revenue could not be used be made by March. The coun­ Dexter, was recently chosen by the school as Artist of the effect March 1. interest for facilities and for anything else. ty needs ballot language by Month for her abstract logo. Students in sculpture class had to Roe said wages would debt service. Roe said he has been cal­ May 1. design a logo of their names that stuck out in relief. increase $11,000 as a result of The Fire Authority wants culating the millage rate the one of three sergeants being to build a new main station Fire Authority would need to promoted to captain and the within in the village limits, ask for in August to cover remaining two being promot­ build satellite stations in operational costs and capital ed to lieutenants. Lyndon and Lima townships, improvements for 1*0 years. and refurbish the Waterloo He’s looking at 1.89 mills. L y n d o n T o w n s h ip Township station. His calculations are based O N E B O O K The cost of the main station on an assumed growth of 3 T rustees O K ONE COMMUNITY IMPROVING a n t e n n a ■ Sprint to use tower Y O U R H O M E ? CHELSEA READS T O G E T H E R near North Territorial a community and family reading program brought to you by tfw Chetoea DftMct Ubrary. Cranesbill Books, and One World, One Family Task Force Road. UPC,HADE TO PROPANE GAS SERVICE FROM PENNING FON! By Michael! Rybka Special Writer Lyndon Township Board has given Sprint PCS the go- I -800-274-5599 ahead to use a communica­ Local (517) 851-7577 tions tower ^northeast of North Territorial Road. Mark Hiner of United 13400 M - 52 • Stockbridge Acquisition Services, work­ ing on behalf of the coramu- -nications~company_Sprint w . " 1 .- * * PCS, said the company will erect an antenna in Lyndon r4 uwim faMHf P it School uwM hm&U titue f96S I li . T i Township. • Risidwtlol silting on 4 aats, mkwtis It mm downtown A2 & Dixtw • Monts throogh KtodwgartMt, M doy or Ml doy programs The action is expected to • School year t SMtMtf prograots. improve cell phone signal • Expwlwtti artlHod twdwfi. strength in the area. • DtvilopmMUty epprsprioto utrkhfd progroms. Also at the board’s Oct. 14 • SnsH doss sins divldod by ogo. meeting, trustees held off on KloisH-mow-toddforint rooms dwrtng tho day to provldo vorioty lor ddMrori establishing salaries for its • Gordtnlng In ow 2 oao advontwo Hold, newly created Dangerous • IntiroctWo mvltHnodfa compotirs, Building Board of Appeals. • Soporoto play yards lor toddlors ft. The board ecided that cWldcon 2 1/2 through ft yms rates for publishing, posting • Ooattvo and oxdting play yard (or kids and other administrative • Sloigh Ridas ft Sloddbtg Ktfs. fees should be determined Terror an d fear,,. C o u rag e an d first ( 1 8 4 ) The matter is expected to 4850 DEXTER ROAD • ANN ARBOR determ ination... be taken up at the Township ~!lose to 1-94 & Zeeb R d E x it Board's next meeting. cry mm "W arriors D on't Cry"

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Step 1: READ Have you ever wondered how a person is selected to win the Congressional Gold Medal? Melba Pattillo Beals, author of Warriors Don't Cry won this m edal and has written her story of the battle fo integrate Little Rock's Central High. Reed together with your family, with friends or at work. Rood this book and think about how we are all witnesses of history and messengers to humanity. We recommend the abridged version for students in grades 7th through 9th. Go to Cranesbill Books and purchase "Warriors Don't Cry" and the abridged young readers edition. Call Cranesbill Books at 433-BOOK(2665), Step 2: THINK - DO NOT BECOME A BYSTANDER! Marcia Webb, student at Central High ..."I'm sorry to say now looking back that what was happening didn't have more significance and I didn’t lake more.of an active role. But I was interested in the things that most kids are... the football team...dances..." What would you have done? Step 3: TALK / LISTEN - Host or join a discussion group to see how / why / if this book fits into Chelsea life and our schools today. Go to the Chelsea District I ibrary web site for information on how to participate and for discussion topics: www.chelsea.lib.mi.us Step 4: GROW - Bring this experience with you to the 2004 OWOF Celebration on January 19. Listen to Rossi Ray Taylor speak on public education of today and the steps we have taken in 50 years since the Supreme Court decision lo end segregation with Brown v. Board of Education. Take an active role in understanding and eliminating racism. This community project will culminate at the library on Saturday, February 7, 2004 with the living history presentation, “Martin Luther King, Jr.” Called “captivating” and “powerful”, this one-man production explores the life of Dr. King. Travel through time and find out about porcelain file, ana natural stone products. the man whose ideas, commitment to humanity, and unquenchable thirst for freedom and equality changed the world.

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Several local residents have Margery Evans, a 2003 gradu­ among some 3,400 students who earned academic achievements ate of Dexter High School, has graduated from Central at their respective colleges and been named a winner of a Michigan University in, May, universities. Heritage Scholarship from • Denison University in Dexter High School graduate Craig Bailey of Scio Granville, Ohio, Karen Statler has earned a Tovvnship, Stacy Miller of degree in English from Calvin Chelsea, David Cobler of Dexter Amanda Szymanski of Dexter College in Grand Rapids. and Robert Smiley of Whitmore was named to the dean’s list at • Lake were among some 2,100 Aquinas College in Grand Andrea . Schneider of students who earned bachelor's Rapids for the spring semester. Whitmore Lake, Christopher degrees from Central Michigan • Frayer of Gregory, and James University in August. Miller Celeste Bycraft, Amy Gaiser Chapman and Nicole Moore of also was named to the universi­ and Corene Wildey, a i r of Pinckney earned bachelor’s ty’s summer honors list. Chelsea; . Sarah Rentz of degrees from Grand Valley • Whitmore Lake; Malia State University in April. Stacey Ziegler of Dexter Montange of Gregory; Photo by Rita Fischer earned a bachelor’s degree in Angelique Zick of Grass Lake; Eryn Fenske of Dexter has marketing from Western and Pinckney residents received the Calvin Dean’s Story Time „ Michigan University. Samantha Carlson, Christopher Scholarship from Calvin Elena Brown (left) and Hanna Brodeur snuggle up close as Kathy Lewis, teacher at Emmons and Leah Smith were College in Grand Rapids. Chelsea Community Education Preschool, reads them a story.

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’. '.V if [’ I, II | (I , 734-213-2488 Thursday, November 1S,2003 * THE ( HELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER' * Page 11-A POUCE BLOTTER

Scio Township Parkland Plaza, Oct. 30. police report said. incident. man, told police he was driv­ a police report said. Police Larceny Office staff had put the Retail Fraud The items were valued at ing southbound on Zeeb believe the damage was done Washtenaw County Sher­ checks and some business A 23-year-old woman was almost $40. Road when he saw a fast- by shots from a BB gun, iff’s deputies responded to invoices into the box to mail arrested Oct. 31 after she Property Damage moving car coming toward Damage was estimated at the 500 block of Little Lake them out. Some of the stolen allegedly attempted to steal A resident in the 500 block him. The car cut into his lane $1,500, Road Oct, 30 after a 35-year- • mail was foundi several tubes of lip-gloss of Little Lake Drive told and the man saw the rear old man said a Prolift car from Meijer, 5645 Jackson police Nov. 1 that someone window being rolled down. A residence in Scio Farms jack was stolen fronr his Postal inspectors helped Road, a police report said. shot out a window in her He heard a loud thump in the Estates, 6655 Jackson Road, garage. police in the investigation. Meijer security officers home. rear of his car. a police was damaged sometime The man had just moved • told police the woman put She saw two people run*, report said. between Oct. 29 and Nov. 3. into a new residence, he told Tools valued at almost the items into her jacket ning away from the area after The car was dented and Someone broke a window police. He put the jack in the $6,000 were stolen from a pocket and left the store the incident, a police report scratched on the left door. out of the home and dented a garage, but couldn’t secure construction site in the 5900 without paying for them. said. Damage was estimated at metal outbuilding. the lock. block of Jackson Road some­ Security officers stopped Police believe the window $1,000. Damage was estimated at The jack was stolen some­ her outside the store and was broken by a shot from a $140. time between Oct. 26 and Oct. time between Nov. 3 and Nov. 4. called police. .BB gun. A 2001 Dodge Caravan was Embezzlement 30. It was valued at $100. The suspect said she want­ • damaged in the 1200 block of A 19-year-old man is ac­ • Someone drilled the tum­ ed the lip-gloss but didn’t A 2004 Cadillac was dam­ Crest view Way sometime cused of embezzling money Several payroll checks blers out of the padlocks have enough money to pay aged on Zeeb Road by an between Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. from Lifestyles Hot Springs were stolen from a mailbox securing two storage boxes for it. unknown object Oct. 31. The left-side windows of Spas. 4788 Jackson Road. at Quest Energy, 173 and removed the tools, a Prosecutors will review the The driver, a 40-year-old the vehicle were broken out. See POUCE — Page 12-A

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G rades 6-12 My brain is like a game of golf. I C u sto m ized L earning Plans sometimes get off course and into a . . . • „ ! 8:1 St u d k n t /T eacher Ra t io sand pit. Thank goodness there are teachers like thote at Ann Arbor Are you ready for winter & if mixes Su m m e r D ay Program Academy who can put me back onto so is your roof ready? Year A fter-Sc h o o l P rogram the fairway, going in the right round roofing & siding. Light construction, home addi­ I nstills Self C o n fid en c e * helsea Milling Co, direction, and eventually into the tions & dormers. Residential-barns-insurance repairs- Fosters C reativity hole. Thanks a million! - Dan, 12th grade new construction. *fi«lsea, Ml 48118; For more Information or co schedule a visit calli 734-747-6641 Licensed-Insured 111 E. Mosley Ann Arbor, MI f48l04 Call 734-320-3429 . • v ,; V; i . - ■ ■ i •; ? * ■-. fc&. ■: www.annarboracadem.org 'he Academy does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion or ethnic origin. 734-428-0422 Page 12-A * Thursday, November 13,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

police his son was on crack Ridgemont Drive Nov. 5. returned a few minutes later ing lot, her husband followed drunk or on drugs, a police POLICE cocaine and he had been Police believe the window and said he had only her. She drove to the police report said. The woman was Continued from Page 11-A____ gone from home for two was broken after being hit received $5 in change. department to report the interviewed and released. months, a police report said. with pumpkins, a report said. The cashier said she paid incident. • The business owner told A 41-year-old man was police he eaught^the man tak­ The paint also was damaged the man the proper amount The suspect and the in several places. of change. woman are in the process of arrested at his home in the ing money. He had been Webster Township 500 block of Grant Street Nov. watching the \uspeet Property Damage Damage was estimated at Police advised the cashier divorcing, a police report $2,000. to count her money at the end said. 8 on outstanding warrants because of a large number of Two mailboxes valued at out of Washtenaw County canceled transactions ' that $40 were destroyed on of the shift, and if it was $5 Warrant Arrest Dexter Village over, she should contact the Police arrested a 42-year- 22nd Circuit Court and from happened while the suspect Gregory Road Nov. 7. a court in Paw Paw. was running the cash regis­ Larceny customer. old man Nov. 9 on an out­ A resident in the 5400 standing warrant for failure The warrants were for a ter, a police report said. block of Gregory Road saw a An ATM card was stolen Unlawful Burning from a Dexter man sometime Residents at a home in the to appear on a domestic vio­ probation violation and con­ The suspect told police he car stop near his mailbox, tempt of court. had taken $130 over the past between Oct. 28 and Qct. 31. 300 block of Madison Street lence charge out of Wash­ then heard a loud noise. He were advised to extinguish a tenaw County 14-A3 District A civil dispute led to the three months. The owner told saw the mailbox was dam­ The man told police he was having trouble with his old small leaf fire or be cited for Court. suspect’s arrest. police he believed the aged and followed the car Compiled by Staff Writer amount was higher, about card and had ordered a new unlawful burning Nov. 9, The suspect was arrested but couldn’t catch it, a police one. He thinks someone has Civil Dispute at Comfort Inn, 1654 Com­ Paul Fletcher based on $700, he said. report said.. reports filed with the The owner is checking past his old card, a police report A 40-year-old woman told merce Park Drive. The resident noticed a said. police Nov. 9 that her Police were called to the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s transactions at the business. neighbor’s mailbox in the motel after someone noticed Department and Chelsea Breaking and Entering Several purchases and estranged husband had pos­ 5200 block of Gregory Road withdrawals had been made sibly tampered with her vehi­ a woman acting as if she was Police Department. A coin collection and other also was destroyed. monies were stolen from a • from his account. cle while .she and a friend residence in Scio Farms were shopping at CVS phar­ A mailbox valued at $20 macy, 1125 S. Main St. No Time To Read The Newspaper? Estates. 6655 Jackson Road, was destroyed at a residence Chelsea Village sometime between Oct. 8 and Trouble With Subject They were leaving the EVBTYTHUiC You Need in the 7700 block of Zeeb store when her husband, 40, Nov. 4. Road Nov. 7. Chelsea police were called is On OUR Website! The resident, a 43-year-old , to Village Mobil, 1629 S. Main approached them. The sus­ vTVw The residence also has St., Nov. 9 to investigate a dis­ pect informed the woman the woman, told police there been hit with paintballs sev­ www.ehelseastandard.eom were signs of someone being pute between a customer and hood was up on her vehicle. eral times recently, a police a cashier. The woman returned to the inside her home recently report said. while she was away. The cashier told police the vehicle and noticed the hood Home Invasion man prepaid for $10 worth of was slightly open. She told Police found no sign of Someone entered a home forced entry into the home. gas. He paid with a $20 bill police she didn’t believe it in the 6800 block of Daly road and received $10 change. He was open when she went Habitat for Humanity The stolen items were val­ Nov. 4 while the occupants ued at $160. put the gas into his vehicle inside the store. were away. and drove away, and then As the woman left the park- Fraud Police said the front door A 46-year-old New Balti­ of the home was forced open. Fall C elebration more man is accused of cash­ Nothing was taken from the ing two bad checks at home. Michigan Education Credit NEED TO CHANGE Union. 4141 Jackson Road. Larceny Oct. 29. A cell phone and a wallet YOUR FILTER? Police are not sure if the valued at $125 were stolen checks were stolen or fraud­ from a vehicle in the 6600 ulently produced. block of Ralaric Drive some­ Your furnace may not be running at its The suspect had an time between Nov. 3 and highest efficiency because the filters are not account at the credit union. Nov. 4. The two checks amounted to The vehicle was left changed regularly. just over $3,000, unlocked. Credit union officials told pplice the suspect had Dexter Township Bring in your old filter or give us a call and Silent Auction cashed bad checks at two Property Damage we can get you a new filter for your Furnace, other branches, possibly for The windshield of a 2004 as much as $20,000. a police GMC truck was smashed out Humidifier, or Air Geaiier. Desserts - Music - Fellowship report said. while the vehicle was parked The suspect's father told in the 13000 block of Celebrate the 2003 Good News House W e have many filter sizes for all styles of HovOdocy fram e/ Up equipment. Saturday, November 15,2003 Photo*, Artworks, Cro** Stitch/, 7:30 pm Textile*, OH*, CertifU^ate^umt Tickets: $20 in advance or at the door

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DEXTER S a l i n e M i l a n M a n c h e s t e r

LEADER Reporter News-Leader Enterprise Dexter Baxter Party - 293 N. Zeeb at any of the following locations: Best Video - Main St. Dexter Busch's Food-3219 Broad Saline Chelsea M ilan National City Bank - 8135 Main Amoco - 1630 S. Main B-Mart - W. Main/Platt Club Rio - Main. Pinckney Aco - 423 E. Michigan Arbor Nook - Chelsea Hospital Amoco - 924 E. Michigan Big Boy - 1000 Dexter Country Market - Dexter - Ann Arbor Big Boy -1610 S. Main Campfire Rest. - 1036 Dexter First of America - 8135 Main Benny’s Bakery - 111 W. Michigan Chelsea Market -125 S. Main - Bridgewater Depot - 8994 Austin ' Citco'Gas - Dexter Clockworks Gafd - Main Chelsea Office-.20750 Old U.S.-12 Clark Gas -915 Dexter McDonald’s - M-36, Pinckney Buddy’s Mini Mart - 777 W. Michigan Chelsea Post Office - 200 S. Main Busch’s - 585 E. Michigan Cone Country - 20130 Cone Mugg & Bopp’s - 2940 Baker ^Chelsea Rx - 1050 S. Main Danube Inn - W. Main Paul’s Restaurant - Pinckney CVS Pharmacy - E. Michigan ^Cottage Inn - Chelsea Shopping Drowsy Parrot -105 N. Ann Arbor Rd. Dave & Pam’s - 10085 Dundee Restaurant - Main St. Dexter CVS Rx - S. Main & M-52 Kroger’s - W, Main/Platt Speedway -195 Baker Express Liquor4 Michigan & Carpenter Farmer Jack - M-52 Farmer Jack- Michigan Ave. Latham’s Hardware - 37 W. Main Wolverine Truck -1-94 & Baker Fredonia Grocery - Pleasant Lk (Manch) Lighthouse Coffee - W. Main Cavanaugh Lk. S.t. -163 Cavanaugh GE Wacker - 9050 M-52 G.E. Wacker- 9050 M-52 (Manch) Little Store - 309 Dexter Clark G as-8135 Main Great Lakes Bank - S. Ann Arbor Little Professor’s - 1250 iMain M&M Party - 225 W. Wabash Clark Gas - 1-94 & Old U.S.-12 Harry’s Marathon - 221 E. Michigan , McDonald’s - S. Main & M-52 McDonald’s -1177 Dekter , Clear Lake Store -1-94 & Clear Lk. Rd. Lodi Food Mart - 6136 Saline-Ann Arbor Perky Pantry - 501 S. Main Milan Foods - 825 Dexter Dexter Party - 7490 W. Huron Rv. Mapletree Coney - W. Michigan - Pierces Bakery - 103 E. Middle Milan Office -12 E. Main Dexter Rx - 8059 Main Pa Pa’s Coney - 1333 Michiagn Polly’s -1101 S. Main Milan Sleep Inn- 1230 Dexter Dexter Rx II - 7039 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd. Pharma-Sav Drugs - 75 E. Bennett Speedway Gas - M-52 & Old U.S.-12 Miller Drugs -13 W. Main Huron Creek Party - 6100 Dexter-Pinck. Saline Inn - 434 E. Michigan Village Gas & Mart - (Manch) Mobil Gas - 1225 Dekter Inverness Inn - 13996 N. Territorial Saline Office -106 W. Michigan Village Mobil -1631S. Main Petrol-n-Pantry - Ceirpenter/Willis Mobil Gas - 7177 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd. Speedway -134 E. Michigan Vogel Party - 20492 M-52 Pro-Hardware - 513 W. Main N. Lake Party - 20941 N, TerritorialRd. Sunoco Gas - 6999 Michigan Washtenaw News -1935 S. Industrial Sebre’s Market - 12763 Ostrander Pilot’s -1-94 & Baker Village Party - 813 W. Michigan Wendy’s -1-94 & Chelsea Exit Portage Lk, T.P. - 9270 Gregory William’s Party - 5915 W. Michigan Save Time - 22 E. Mich Ave. Suds-N-Stuff- 7980 AA Rd. Manchester Tom’s Market - 153 Main, Gregory Backdoor Party - 500 Ann Arbor Fredonia Grocery -11515 Pleasant Lk. Manchester Office -109 E. Main Unadilla Store - 13329 Unadilla Rd. Bridgewater Depot - 8994 E. Austin G.E. Wacker - 9050 M-52 Manchester Rx -128 E. Main Village Market - 8275 Clear Lk. Rd. Clark Gas - Manchester Manchester Market - 455 W. Main

Would you like to sell one of our load papers at your business? Call us at (734) 429-7380, ask for Lisa w t

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Thursday, November 13, 2003 Paftt* 13-A Street Newspaper a community endeavor community to help us put and we have all the informa­ and not enough room to pub­ or from someone who wants Talk together a newspaper that is tion that we need, it should lish everything we would like to share his or her thoughts a must-read for everyone. get published. It may not be to share, about a topic we’re covering By Rita Fischer We encourage letters to the printed the week it’s submit­ While covering the commu­ in the newspaper. The more editor, guest editorials, news ted, but we’ll nity, we try to voices in an article or in the What’s your tips and articles submitted find space in have a newspaper, in general, the by local service clubs, for future edi­ reporter at better. favorite fall instance, reporting on their tions of the some of the So, please, don’t be shy. charity work. newspaper. Please, don’t be shy. more inter­ Send us your photographs, memory? We welcome photographs Keep in Send us your photo­ esting public share your concerns and from the' schools, Scout mind that graphs, share your meetings, but report what you’re hearing in groups, child-care centers advertising is concerns and report we can’t be at the community. Help us con­ and from readers who cap­ directly what you’re hearing In every meet­ tinue producing a first-rate ture something interesting related to the the community. Help ing. There community newspaper that, Community journalism is going on in the community. amount of us continue producing are more has a little bit of something about the community and All one needs to do is send space we’re a first-rate community than 30 in' a for everyone. newspaper staff working the photograph, either elec­ given to pub­ newspaper that has a month for the Call our office at 475-1371, together to produce a paper tronically to editor@chel- lish news. If little bit of something Chelsea- or e-maii Editor Michelle that represents all facets of seastandard.com or drop it advertising is for everyone. Dexter area, Rogers at mrogers@her- life in a small town. off at the newspaper office in down, then with one or itage.com, Chelsea reporter Whether it’s a Scoutmaster Chelsea or Dexter, with a our news two going on Sheila Pursglove at spurs- turning in a press release description of what is taking hole is small­ almost every [email protected], Dexter “My favorite memory about a boy achieving the place, on what date it er. One week, night of the reporter Paul Fletcher at was getting together as a rank of Eagle Scout or a occurred and a list of.names we may have week. [email protected] and family and making “ice" teacher submitting photo­ of the people pictured a 48-page paper with lots of So we welcome e-mail and Sports Editor Don Richter at cream with the old hand graphs- of students working While we sometimes are news, photographs and telephone calls from people [email protected]. crank and licking the on a special project, we limited by space, if the pho­ advertising, while the next who may have spoken during Together we can make a dasher.” count on members of the tograph is of good quality we may have a 28-page paper a contentious public meeting difference. Charles Sawyer Sylvan Township SOUND O F

Ann Feeney of Chelsea: My Lake Road, only to have them only two replied. If we ignore One Community Read of to prevent more serious acci­ pet peeve is about drivers slowly driving away from the this opportunity, Chelsea “Warriors Don’t Cry.” Pick dents that are a regular who run red lights, especial­ stop sign at West Middle and will be left out of the future one up for a friend and, read,, experience for those who ly downtown. Pedestrians Wilkinson just as I pull up of arts development in the think, talk, listen, and grow drive through this intersec­ need to wait at least five sec­ behind them. Having that state. — together. I promise, this tion. Requests for such onds before stepping in the one car length lead is impor­ ' t book will impact your life by a light seem to fall on deaf street after the signal tant in NASCAR and at the Dan Ellemoood of Chelsea: letting you experience the ears, changes. If you count the sec­ “Chelsea Motor Speedway.” Everyone’s in such a hurry to fife and memories, of author “My best memory is onds on most lights, the driv­ • get where they’re going. It’s Melba Pattillo Beals. Lynn Meadows of Dexter when it was time to drain er probably has to wait less Gail Turluck of Chelsea: dark by 5 p.m„ and we’re • Township: A new sign erected the pipes at the cottage than a minute, and usually Chelsea needs people to step starting to get wintry weath­ Mearl Bradley of Chelsea: At near CVS is not in keeping and get ready for winter.” much less. forward and participate in er — cold, foggy, wet, slip­ the intersection of M-52 and with Chelsea’s small-town John Eibler • ■ the "Creating Cool: Linking pery, and soon we’ll have ice Werkner Road, northbound charm, When national retail­ Sylvan Township Art Dils of Sylvan Township: Arts, Community, and the and snow. Deer are on the drivers use the right-hand ers go into a community, they It has always bothered me Economy” conference Dec. move and causing problems shoulder to make a right- should design their build­ that on Veterans Day govern­ 11 in Lansing, It’s part of Gov. for drivers. Take it easy out hand turn unto Werkner Rd. ings. signage and lighting in ment offices and rtlrererDon’t take risks not u~rightdrand turn manner-— the day off with pay— why Cities initiative, designed to sake of getting somewhere a lane. It has caused a lot of not veterans? bring together cultural, eco­ few minutes earlier. serious accidents. Sound Off is a new column nomic development, civic, • Also, I have experienced on the commentary page. The Bob Pierce of Sylvan business and government Janice Ortbring of Chelsea: the hostility of drivers when Chelsea Standard welcomes Township: One of my big pet leaders seeking creative Get out the Palm Pilot, date I have properly used the your opinion. To contribute peeves is that impatient driv­ solutions to community chal­ planner, or sticky note and northbound lane to make a short opinion pieces for the er who passes me on the dou­ lenges. I have contacted make a date, with family and right-hand turn. A stoplight Sound-Off column, e-mail edi- ble solid line on Cavanaugh more than 50 people and friends to join the One Book, is needed at this intersection [email protected].

“I enjoyed it when we used to rake leaves into E-m ail us your views the road and that smell of LETTHB TO THE HfflOR burning leaves. They don’t Got an opinion on something? Here’s your opportunity do that any more.” to sound off. Send your e-mail to editor@chelseastan- Sen. Stabenow’s vote this problem and voting to global warming, and there is Virginia Thorpe a growing coalition of busi­ dard.com. Keep it short, snappy and to the point. We’ll was heroic effort take a sensible and effective Scio Township first step to reduce green­ nesses, faith communities, print the best, and reserve the right to edit. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D- and state and local govern­ Mich., cast a. heroic vote last house gas emissions nation­ And look for the Sound-Off column on this page. ments who have already Thursday in favor of wide. the McCain-Lieberman They have shown that they taken action to limit global Climate Stewardship Act. recognize both the real warming pollution. While the Senate did not threat posed by global warm­ Companies like BP and pass this important bill to ing and the potential eco­ Dupont have already tackle global warming, the nomic opportunities present­ achieved larger reductions , . heritage Newspapers All letters fpr publica- first time such a vote has ed by its solutions. than those called for in the weic,ernes . letters from ' tion • mu^t i neliid#: been taken in the Senate, In. contrast, those senators bill Stabenow courageously readers. author’s name, address pad ^ Stabenow’s vote was among who voted against this bill supported. ^ Short letters have a bet­ telephone number. The an impressive 43 in support need to be, asked why they The momentum will only ter. chftnce of being pub- deadline is 1 p.tp, Monday. { of the measure — a historic gave a free pass to polluters increase as the challenge of dished in a timely fashion, Direct fetters to^.Lettersi, “I like mowing for the global warming becomes last time with the old-fash­ turning point in our who would like us to as do letter’s on local , tothe ioned push mower with no approach to this issue. believe global warming is ever more clear. t issue’s. ' ’ ' ■ .• Sthhderd$hp engine, and raking the Stabenow and the 42 other nothing to worry about. Let’s start putting , The newspaper reserves Leader, 20750 01d t J S ^ |^ leaves.” senators who voted in favor The demand for action by American ingenuity to work the fight to accept or reject Ml 48118. the American public is clear. on solving this challenge. Mary Ann Watts of the Climate Stewardship any letter for publication, Letters also can be; sent Dexter Township Act should be praised for More than 75 percent sup­ Howard Holmes port meaningful action on Chelsea Village and to edit letters for by e-mail to editor^hfl* - , : recognizing the urgency of length, accuracy and gram- seastahdard.com or faxed ■ . mar. to 475-1413. ' ' ’ ‘V;

C belaca^tantiarti A Heritage Newspaper Established In 1871 MICHELLE ROGERS MICHELLE “I always enjoyed raking Editor , M1CKLEWRIGHT the leaves, and walking to SHEILA PURSGLOVE Advertising Manager. . school in Stockbridge.” Associate Editor KRISTEN CARPENTER Pat Frew DON RICHTER Advertising Consultant Sylvan Township Sports Editor RHONDA HAINES P/yiJL FLETCHER Advertising Consultant Staff Writer COLLEEN COOPER LYDIA JOHNSON Customer Service ' Production Manager The Chelsea Standard Is published every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118 www.beritage.com Heritage Newspapers is an affiliate of 21 si Century Newspapers. Inc.. Pontiac. Ml. www.2lstcenturynewspapers.com “I have always enjoyed fall bonfires and roasting QUALITY AUDITING marshmallows and hot- dogs.” . . CftC mjChiQan Mils Edith Ireland MARK OF INTEGRITY ASSOCIATION Lyndon township

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------®be Chelsea £iautiar& /The D exter L eader — :------ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, November 13, 2003 rage 1-4-a An author among us Bob Kerschbaum writes about men’s health and fitness By Tom Kirvan stomach and a rather Hawaiian sunset with his Heritage Newspapers strained look about them. wife. In the world of newspa­ Their shorts were too tight, “I turned to my wife and pers, there’s no inspiration their face looked like a blow- said, ‘I ought to write a book quite like a deadline. fish and they walked like a about men’s health ■— a book The same can be said for duck. about getting back into first-time fitness authors who “The other thing I noticed shape,’” he said. Author Bob Kerschbaum, no longer want to languish as was that all these men with The writing exercise, so to a columnist and business the unwanted poster child large guts seemed to resem­ speak, was more than thera­ consultant, has taken his for “The GROG Book.” ble me,” he said. “ I had sud­ peutic for Kerschbaum. It own writings to heart, The deadline, in Bob denly grown into a middle- has been on the order of. a recently publishing Kerschbaum’s instance, was aged tourist, complete with “ life-altering" experience, “The GROG Book.” a heart attack waiting to hap­ the checkered shorts, sun­ the kind that regular, run-of- pen. It served as motivation burned ears and a gut that the-mill type guys can relate : Photo by Brian Cox to write “The GROG Book: was well over the legal to, he believes. ‘the NORMAL man’s guide' limit.” His wake-up call came sev­ back to health and fitness!” He wondered if being less eral years back when a Kerschbaum readily than physically fit was a sim­ friend and colleague died admits thgt “it takes real guts ple byproduct of middle age suddenly of a heart attack. to read” his book. His pun- life. His wife weighed in with “I was absolutely shocked. spiced prose is a natural off­ other ideas. I had recently been in shoot of his desire to GROG, “I think it's more a func­ Chicago handling some train­ short for “Get Rid of Gut.” tion of too much television, ing for his company. His A sense of humor helped not enough exercise ancLeat- death really hit home — if it steady Kerschbaum’s ship, ing extremely large portions was him now, it could be me which he says has been of really lousy food, often next.” prone to be "top, bottom, and more than most pigs do," she Kerschbaum, an Eastern middle heavy" over the said. — Michigan University alum, years. He found his nautical So much for subtlety. spent 20 years in the corpo­ bearings while beached in It was high, time for rate banking world, serving Hawaii a few years back with Kerschbaum to swing into as a vice president for the his wife; Wendy. action, which he began to do former Great Lakes Bank in While there. Kerschbaum after admiring a spectacular See AUTHOR — Page 15-A began to enjoy people watch­ ing, one of his favorite pas­ times. 734/428-8836^ “ I began to notice that 1/800/219-2100 r most of the men, and I mean most, had some rather large ‘Serving Yon S im I97F W hat a/ wonderful/ \oay to- bellies." Kerschbaum re­ R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. & calls. "I’m pretty sure you get the picture. Skinny legs and We Build Our Reputation Around Your Home no butt, a large protruding HOOFING • SWING • GUTTERS • Shingles & FIqI Roofs • Siding & Trim your loved/o-ney! Author to • Seamless Aluminum Gutters Happy Birthdays • Special Accompiishmem • Replacement Windows « 19860 Sharon Valley Road • Manchester Anniversaries • Recognition nUj appear in Sharon Kleinxhmidl and Richard Kennedy, Owners Weddings Thank you K J Births Remembrance C helsea Graduations And many more Author Denise Brennan- IsirditeiT eJlsiyte Nelson of Howell will appear at Dayspring Gifts, 115 Main 2 x4 $4100 Actual Size St. in Chelsea. 1:30 to 2:30 p..m. Saturday. 10%Off Brennan-Nelson has writ­ Expires 11-19-03 ten "Penny the Forgotten 2 x 3 $33°° Actual Size Coin” on the history and.lore of the American penny. Dine-ln or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only Found by a young boy and Not valid with any other offer or placed in his pocket for safe­ keeping, “Penny” feels use­ towards appetizers or soups. ! less compared to the exciting One coupon per party per visit. 1 x 4 s25“ “Superball,” the shiny Actual Size “Marble.” the adventure­ We are stilt located at: 4 7 5-37 9 7 some “Rock” and the colorful 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea “Bubblegum.” Mon.-Thurs. 11-10,' Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30*9 But as she reminisces about her life and history, she realizes her worth, and it’s reinforced by the young boy’s need for her in an important decision. < 4 ? The book, from Sleeping Bear Press in Chelsea, is illustrated by Howell artist Merillat Michael Monroe, who has illustrated many of Sleeping Bear’s books. ' T A C T ® Brennan-Nelson, a former OH Spread the news... motivational speaker, pub­ Spread the word... lished her first book, “Buzzy the bumblebee,” in 1999. She Show Your Feelings... is also the author, of “My Huge Savings on Cabinetry S h o w th e Loi/sd Momma Likes to Say,,” a Overruns • Seconds ♦ Damages humorous look at idioms and ibute ads are published every ! Every Saturday, b a.m. * 12 Noon clichbs and their origins. Thursday in Brennan-Nelson lives in (Excluding Holiday Weekend#) Howell with her husband, Merillat Industries BJ^ The Chelsea Standard Bob. and their ttoo daughters, and The Dexter Leader 2078 W Sscchnr 8 t,f Adrian, Ml 40221 Rebecca and Rachel. WIW»P!P.W.''»MW> Copy Deadline Monday@ 1:00 p.m.

|r Yes M3 I1 want to place a Tribute Ad in The Chelsea Standard | and The Dexter Leader. | Mail to: Saline Reporter, 106 W. Michigan Ave, Saline,. MI 48176 I Name______I Address ______City ■ -Zip _Phone size 1 □ 1 x4 □ 2x3 □ 2x4 check one would'like to say:.

Photo includedi Q Check enclosed □ Credit Card □ Visa □ MC CC# ______Exp._/. ^Tribute Ads must be paid in advance.

s. H eritage N ew spapers/ W e s t The Saline Rcporter/The Milan News Leader/The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader/The Manchester Enterprise h n IHeritage Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml Phone (734) 429-7380 * fax 734-429-3621______

m Tlmi-day. N■ i\cuibei 1 :i. 2DDH • (HKl-SKA -STANDARD/TUK DKXTKH I.KAPKB Newspaper seeks tales l.cfs mil talk turkey dmi l gobble turkey on Thank-giv ini’ lurkcyI'ur muilno together Americans. like ThanksgivingFaster ami eggs.:mil onWhat Thanksgiving'’ does the nun Whatcvoi turkey eating the reason person lordo greenHalloween beer imd eandv Si I'nlriek'- Day and yourarilmtil abstinence rights -lain - ua mvegetarian may he you lifestyle, jusl don'l an C R A H tS B IL L miKstimatex down in arca big Dial least da pemmt every ofyear. Americans with a likeTel lurkey I us vs hal wey mu want lui inkey hear le-- fromfeast vuu, misisls roastedDili what hi I'd ahmit as tin.' ihat guest utlmr o!honor a percent’ 'Dial s ot I fit' your turkey asm -.imi homi an i"Ue at callingabout ladihs million mi a drumstickAmericans nr who yankim: won't mi be a B99KS wishboneThu Chelsea Standard and Thu Dexter asked to amongLeader dialaru minoritylooking whofor buckreaders Iraditmn who andare AUTHOR to disdainfast food a dietjoints, heavy deciding m fat. batimThe resultshavc^ beenfur Ket-Hili-wer Conliniii'it frnm l‘unr It-A greaseK(|iially and sugar important. healthier heart Now. when aAnn banker, Arbor, lienow says, T('F was lal'e the ;is Kersehbatim made exercise he peejs south, he see- more "breeding ground" for lus anmen. important joining purla fitness of Ins reelHuh of Kersrhbainiihi* feet than cvi- erbu-y before plug "1 learned the sedentary and working out a uiuumutu vine, the meiit- of ins book life m hanking and worked of five"Our times muscular a week system is nigw (n wle ork he a-juggle- the tie hi.- ad olconsult fireat years."hard to lie perfect said "In did user all Ihe like no oilier early process Lake- Training Associate-, a wrong things I ate bin. I ate biiumexcept writesdiamonds" in his Kersi hook h viduig'kill' trainuiL’ management company pro and andon theI steered run. I Hearate fast of exer­food, "Mostfall apart things when tend weto breakplace ora grantsemployee for areadevelopment corporation* pro cise.for physical ft was disaster"a great formula Tiresresistance wear out against steel evenlti them Nicola'sHi- hook kittlei- available Professor at hisSlowly, evil he eating began waysto change He allyrni. carsbreaks, rust wood and lullbegins apart to ShoppingBookstore ('enterat the It Wy-'tgutcalso can cooking,decided figuringto help Unitwith timethe You gel the picture don t wwwhe theCKUCbuuk ordered online com at wouldinvested pay in immediatemeal preparation health dividends."Making the meals gave me It's Time To Winterize!! whata greater I was eatingappreciation and its over­ for Call For Your Appointment all"Mealtime health becamevalue." morehe said.than SCHWALBACH’S just an excuse to refuel " AUTO CARE He also erected a barrier All Makes & Models Total Automotive Repair J $4.95/mo I OIL CHANGE ! Lube & Filter, up to 5 qts. oil.*18; I Internet! I , Fast, Reliable | j Internet Access! i 8080 GRAND ST. I \

Please Join LJs As VC^e Celebrate The Opening Of CRANESBIU - BOOKS Downtown Chelsea Hobday Store at 108(I't'rnirt first spue Middle of T lie Street I .oft) DAY-LONG ACTIVITIES INCLUDE & I)r.iwin£s I n cre.it Jiw pn/es ■*£ I-rcr iU\c.Hs.ivs November 15, 2005 & I.i\c entcrt.iinmcnt wrii guitumt I ).t\ id Swum Give a gift to your favorite charity & Story telling ■*£ Refreshments •*£ Spea.il offers Clieisi-a { 'ointliu ridv I los|>H.il \\ i-hc- to lit.ml-, the 4* And nuult more We 11 also be open lot business njj books 05 .s and u n v. .i v i'll ne siippoil 111 i'i mg Ik hi t :he \e,u- .ind other items Out south town !« ton will remain open through the 1 trst of the - »t as well Im/ether, oe’re im/irnvi/h/ the health am) wetl-bcuu] of our eontniunitte.'. P.i Chelsea Community Hospital MOORS 4* Ml ,It: 4* MORI rr:. s.,.„i. m.i (.'■ielse.,. .Ml -IK 1 IK • —,-l I", ] A I I . (734)433-BQQK Page 16-A ★ Thursday, November 13, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDAKDiTHK DEXTER LEADER

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All forecasts and maps provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 02003 f FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY * THURSDAY THU. NIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

HIGH: 36 -40° LOW: 20°-24c HIGH: 40°-44° .. • HIGH: 46*-50= HIGH: 48°-52° HIGH: 46°-50° * * . ^ V Partly sunny and 4L. f Sunny to partly Increasing Cloudy wilh rain. H m'■ Clouds and sun; ■ * b .r Partly cloudy and cold. T*i cloudy. . cloudiness, windy and colder. cold. l LOW: 26°-30° LOW : 32s-36° L O W : 3 6 M 0 ° LOW: 34°*380 liw A ' ■' t j '■ MICHIGAN LOCAL WEATHER TRAVEL SQLUNAR TABLE ; ' ’v y w . -•• Ay ■' >*' ...... o ;. . X)'•, Wf iV< " T T r T T r F ^ Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw Four-day forecast indicates peak feeding t times for fish and game. » * Shown is Thursday's MuctTco^er weather is in store for the re­ Major Minor Major Minor » weather. Temperatures gion Thursday with flurries expected to stay north of the area. Winds will be lhu.:222&m,. 836am. 2:48pm/;;ftOOpm S- are Thursday’s highs and mw- Thursday night's lows. llevllle northwest at 15-25 mph. Frl: 3t8am: 9Slam. ;3 i4 4 i^ l;M8ifJl >»* . 7/23 * #s Set; 4:13 am. V1028 aif>. 408puri, r»lOp51 frm. w-’ REAL FEEL TEMP™ m--' if' Sun.: 5^)6 am. ■11:18’eurt , 53t ■m W A-■ 'Carted* . i i The exclusive AccuWeather RealFeel Temperature Ironwooe measures how the air (eels, taking into account all 25/23 weather lactore including temperature, humidity, wind, precipitation and sunshine. Shown is the highest UV INDEX p Y ,;, % - X. reaifeel temperature for each day. Highest Thursday 2 Highest Thursday...... 30° -'v -’j-i - i f *‘d Highest Friday ...... 40° The ultraviolet Index is a guide to exposure to the cklnaw City Highest Saturday ...... ,48° sun, The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. ALMANAC i l l Highest Sunday ...... 50° Statistics for the week ending Nov. 10. MICHIGAN CITIES WORLD CITIES Temperatures: T h u r. Fri. T hu r. Frl. T h u r. Frl. High for the w eek ...... ,..,.7 5 ° City Hl/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W ‘ Hl/Lo/W City HI/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W Low for the w e ek ...... i r Ann Arbor 38/22/pc 42/28/pc Acapulco 94/76/pO 93/78/pC Kiev.,r/---. Normal high ...... 51° Trav A s r P S :P^ Battle Creek 32/22/sf 41/29/pc Algiers 66/44/pc 66/47/s Lima ■ 77/62/s 76/62/s Normal low ...... 05° Bay City 35/25/sf 42/28/pc Amsterdam 52/42/pC 46/40/r ■ Lisbon -;®65/5«iO®s«/5g^c\ Average temperature ...... 38.4° 3 1 /2 7 •. > . S j j j i Coldwater 33/23/pc 40/30/pc Athens 59/48/6 59/48/r London 55/45/pc 50/41/pc Normal average temperature ...... 43.0° Dearborn 36/27/pc 42/29/pc Auckland 60/43/1 57/45/pC Madrid . ;® 4Q/45/po ^'«1/4Sftc> m m ; ‘ r U t e Taw aa C ity 37/24 Detroit . 38/26/pc 42/28/pc Bangkok 8471/Sh 88/74/c Manila 9073/c 88/73/c Precipitation; Grand Rapids 34/25/sf 41/30/pc Barbados 89/72'pC 88/73/pC Mexico Ctty,;& ;^ 8a/45/e? ^ «p p C - Total for the week ...... 0.04" Holland 33/28/sf 43/32/pc Beijing 54/35/S 54/37/C Montreal 41/21/c f 36/28/c Total for the m o n th...... 0.76” Jackson 36/24/pC . - 40/30/pc , Beirut ,70/59/pC i 71/61/8" ’ Rvjn Kalamazoo 36/22/sf - 40/29/pC Belgrade 47/32/pc 43/37/c Nr Vc Total for the year ...... 29.33”, Berllrt - ®43/32/e:'-; 4 6 /3 6 /p 0 > Norma! for the month ...... 0.95” Lansing 31/22/sf . 40/277pe 35/25/pc 41/30/pc Bogota 72/54/r 68/50/r % of normal this m onth...... 80% Livonia ■mrr.vvGrtnd. >. ■ ' f. -E'1 M idland; 35/25/sf 41/26/pc Buenos Aires® '7 1 /6 0 /p c m e m - % of normal this year ...... 196% Monroe *■ 36/23/pc 41/26/pc Cairo 78/54/p78/54/pC 80/57/pC80/57/p ■ Rio de Janeiro-,,83/66/pc ■* 71/80/c SUN AND MOON fL.sj.j’MBW, -:/6^r £ c- v1,', y- ■ •"Sa '{38/21 Muskegdb 32/29/sf 42/33/pc CaijeMy''!:'-- ■44/25/pe’V. r40/17/pii R am ei Pontiac ' 32/22/pc 38/26/pc Cape Town 85/59/s . 72/47/172/47/pc San Juan 87/77/t ^ 8&T7/pc Sunrise Thtfraday...... 7:22 a.m. 't7' V» ' ■-/ ■- ■ ■] ’ !• ' :• L!' . ^ J mn ’Port Huron 38/26/pc . 40/27/pc . Copenhagen' 45/38/pC 4 6 ^ 8 /p C l' Santlago^''Y^H^^pi3|j|6^ Sunset Thu. night...... 5:16 p.m. V ' 1 *^>1L-:.' . Saginaw 38/26/sf 42/28/pc Dublin 49/39/r 43/32/pc Seoul 54/38/pc , 59/39/s ■ Moonrise Thursday ...... 8:26 p.m. Saline 38/22/pC; 42/28/pc Frankfurt « 47/37/pC 43/38/po. S«gap8^MfB0rf Moonset Thursday 11:45 a.m. Bautt Bts. Marie 29/23/sf - 35/27/pc Geneva 45/36/pC 44/33/C Stockholm 44/32/pc •: 40/33/pc o p s ; : •-> Sturgis ' - 33/23/sf 40/30/pc Hong Kong 71/65/e 74/87/00 - Sydr^';B » ^ 8 « B W Last New ' First Full Toronto . 39/28/sf 36/28/pc Istanbul 51/42/pc 56/47/pc Tehran . 63/37/e^ 54/35/c fA’.y '."V 'y1/--1 Tiwef6e,City 31/27/sf 40/31/pc Jakarta 9 176/p c 9 0 7 4 /p o ' Jerusalem 68/§0/s 70/52/s Vancouver 49/43/c '48»0/r • • * e Harbor'^ ® j y^rfbh ;•, 36/28/pc 42/30/pc Nov 16 Nov 23 Nov 30 . Dec 8 We4tfw (W): e-sunny, pe-parUy cloudy, 1 Johannesburg : 75/51/pfc. 7 5 « 1 /p C ^ c-cloudy, eh-showers, r-raln, t-thunderstorms, Karachi 95/65/S 91/62/s Warsaw 39/34/pc ; . 41/30/pc NATIONAL CITIES tf-snow flurries, en-snow, l-lce T h u r. Frl. Thur. Frl. T h u r. Frl. Thur. Frl. - T hu r. Frl. T h u r. Fri. City Hl/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hl/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hl/Lo/W Akron 38/24/sf 38^8^0 Buffalo • 36/26/sf 38/28/pc Denver 40/28/b 60/31/pc KnoxvlRe 51/30/pc 64/34/s Norfolk ■ • 52/39/8 Sibmfriitmtb® Albany 46/29/c 41/26/pc Burlington, IA 41/32/s 47/34/pc Des Moines 40/32/s 44/33/pc Las Vegas 62/44/c 66/46/s Oklahoma City . 43/40/C ■ 50/40/C St. Louis 47/34/8 S2/37/C Albuquerque 48/36/sh 57/33/pc Burlington, VT 46/29/C 30/27/Sf Duluth • a m tp o 40/28/pC LexIngton.KY 44/Stt/pC 45/32/8 Omaha 46/30/S 50/38/pc '8*hL^:G itjr® ;:?' '“i i Anchorage 21/10/pc 20/14/c Casper 44/28/s 46/22/pC El Paso , 56/43/sh 68/42/pc Lincoln 48/32/S 46/32/C Orlando 84/60/pc 78/60/S San Antonio 60/48/c 53/c Atlanta 58/38/po 50/40/3 Cedar Rapids 36/27/8 44/32/pC Fairbanks •4/46/0 uttieRock . 54/39/C Palm Springe -76/62/8 8ah.t)ie^m>Yl’‘ ..... R/IHSK Atlantic City 54/34/pc 49/34/s Charleston, SC 74/36/pc 64/42/S Fargo 35/29/pc 47/30/s Los Angeles 67/B1/S 71/51/S Peoria 40/29/S 46/35/S 8an Francisco 63/> (/49/pc Austin 56/48/c 64/52/c. Charleston, W V 45/29/pC 46/30/8 Flagstaff - 48/21/s Loufoie /4 5 /3 1 /p c 50/35/8 Philadelphia ■ 62ft4/pd 48/32/S P Baltimore 54/34/pc 50/30/s Charlotte 64/34/pC 60/38/S Fort Wayne 38/24/pc 42/26/8 Madison 31/25/pC 44/31/s Phoenix -70/50/pC 72/51/8 Seattle _,54/44/8 V42/r Baton Rouge 63/43/pc 68/50/pc Cheyenne 37/26/pc 48/26/pc Gary '34/26/pC 46/32/S Memphis 5CV38^c 52/40/C Pittsburgh t ■ ® 3 6 f i 5 i ^ B B K m ^ S K oringffeld, IL 42/30/8 Billings ' 45/33/pc 51/30/pc, Chicago 36/28/pc 46/34/S Green Bay 31/20/pC 42/27/pc Miami 8470/pC 82/68/pC Portland, ME 52/32/r 44/26/p f ... V8 Bkmfngham 57/36/po 80/40/s Cincinnati 40/25/pC 44/31/8 Helena 39/17/pc 43/24/pc Milwaukee ' 34/26/pC 44/34/6 Poriahd, Oft '85/44/s1 !’:-®82/52/r''''-' Bismarck 45/28/s 52/28/s Cleveland 34/30/Sf 42/32/pc Honolulu 84/73/pc 8472/pC Minneapolis 35/28/8 47/31/s Providence 53/34/r ’ 47/28/pC Toledo 36/25/pC 42/29/8 8loomirigton 39/25/pc 48/30/s Columbia, M O 46/34/S 45/35/C Houston 68/48/0 64/54/0 Mobile : 68/44/pC 66/46/8 ftaieigh 64/34/po 58/36/s Topeka-: • v-': ‘ Boise 49/32/s 47/32/pc Columbus, OH 38/28/pc 44/32/S Indianapolis 39/26/pC 46/31/8 Nashville 58/33/pC 54/34/pc Rapid City 64/28/8 51/28/C Tucson 71/46/pC 69/46/8 Boston 82/36/r 46/30/pe Dallas 58/46/c 57/48/c Juneau 39/33/sn 38/37/r New Orleans m m 68/67/p0 Reno 54/26/8 WasMrigidri: Brownsville 74/64/c 73/64/c Davenport 38/26/s 44/31/pc Kansas City 47/38/S 47/36/c New York 53/37/pc 48/38/pc Richmond 63/32/pc 53/31/9 V/ichrta 48/35/pc 48/38/c ,

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Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003 P ag e I -B

Local couple models pole bam after old schoolnouse

By Rita Fischer A little country school- Special Writer house design fit the bill and hen Chelsea reminded Mike of a simpler | High School time, a quieter way of life. [senior Kathy He’s been interested in old Drew leaves schoolhouses for a long time, W [classes at the fascinated by the propor­ end of the day, she goes home tions and how easily recog­ to another school — a small, nizable they are in the white schoolhouse in the American landscape. front yard of her Trinkle. He has visited several old Road home. schoolhouses, including the “She thinks it's really one in Wisconsin where weird that I built the school, Laura Ingalls of “Little but she thinks that it’s really House on the Prairie” fame cool,” says her father, Mike taught. Drew. The couple even married Mike and his wife, Sue, at the Living History managed to mix function and Museums in Urbandale, nostalgia when they built a Iowa, which has a little coun­ workshop addition to their try schoolhouse. Sue, whose Lima Township home. parents both attended coun­ The couple asked Burly try schools, found pictures of Oak Builders of Dexter to the schoolhouse to help them construct a custom-designed, design their building. pole building, replicating an Having formed an idea of old schoolhouse. what they wanted, Mike Drew The Drews, owners of Drew approached Burly Oak Build- Technologies, a . , ers with his small company toft concept, in­ selling test cluding photo-, equipment, tp graphs, books, wanted ^work­ Ip o le sketches and shop separate drawings. from the house, He stood firm- in his Mike could plans. store lumber “Just to give and work on you an idea of his woodwork­ how fussy I ing projects. was, at one Building a point, they barn or large tried to shorten garage would the building by have meant the removal of 8 feet,”-he says. “I let them several mature trees. know, in no uncertain terms, The Drews didn’t want to that Was not acceptable. They put the workshop in the back had to redraw the plans back yard, but putting it in the to the original length.” front or side yard would Working together on the make the structure visible design, Drew and the build­ from the road. ers came up with a drawing V “I didn’t want to build a that was very close to Drew’s normal pole barn,” Mike original concept of a small Drew says. “I wanted a build­ schoolhouse with a • bell ing that would look nice and tower. fit the character of the town­ It took eight months to The Drew family — Sue (left), Mike and their daughter, Kathy — are enjoying Mike’s new woodworking workshop at their Lima ship.” bring the vision to reality. Township home. The custom-designed pole barn replicates an old country schoolhouse. Drew says he briefly con­ The primary function of sidered a classic red barn- the building is a workshop, Drew plans to finish the country schoolhouse in the community,,r he says. "Lima bumps when I look at it in the type of building, but decided and the loft was engineered inside and start doing some front yard. Township didn’t need anoth­ morning.” that he wanted more light for to hold his huge collection of serious woodworking. “I wanted to create some­ er standard pole barn built Rita Fischer is a freelance his workshop than that would rough-cut lumber. In the meantime, he’s just thing that met my needs and in my front yard.” writer. She can be reached at allow. Over the next few years, enjoying having his very own gave something back to the “It still gives me goose [email protected]. Mitchell receives Excellence in Education award By Sheila Pursglove and have seen quite diversity in stu­ Associate Editor dents.” ' Chelsea High School math A 1978 graduate of Troy,.High teacher Lonnie Mitchell was recent­ School, Mitchell attended Michigan ly honored with the Excellence in State University, where he earned a Education Award from Eastern degree in math education. He Michigan University. • „ ~ $ - earned, a master’s degree in tech­ Each year, EMU asks students to nology in education in 2002. nominate teachers who have dis­ Mitchell is chairman of the high played excellent teaching tech­ school’s math department, and niques. •teaches algebra and pre-calculus. One of. Mitchell’s former students, In addition, he coaches the Angie Sulintan, nominated him, and eighth-grade girls’ basketball team, wrote a paper about his teaching and is assistant coach for the varsi­ styles. ty-boys’ track team. He previously Out of 946 nominees, eight teach­ coached football and basketball. ers were selected for the award. In his spare time, Mitchell enjoys “I was fortunate enough to be one playing cards, weight training and of the eight,” Mitchell said. “This is truly a great honor and award.” golfing. Mitchell began teaching at “Mr, Mitchell has always been Chelsea High School in 1988. Prior, there as a teacher and as a friend,” he taught for five years in Corpus student Rebecca Edgeworth said. Christr, Texas, the town where he “He teaches not only math, but also was born. During his Childhood, skills we will use throughout pur Mitchell moved several times, living life.” , in Florida, Virginia and Tennessee Student Randi Weddon echoed before the family settled in Troy. those sentiments Chelsea High School math teacher Lonnie Mitchell, flanked by students Rebecca Edgeworth (left) and Randi “I went to 10 different schools by “He is a true educator because he Weddon, was recently honored with the Excellence in Education Award from Eastern Michigan University. the time I was in the ninth grade puts our needs before his,” she said.

i i i I t * * * * I* M u tu a l Page 2-B * Thursday, November 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER. COMMUMTY CALfiWAR

CHELSEA free and confidential. Call and Support Group of Wash­ Grandparents as Parents more information, call 426- p.m. every Tuesday at St. Joseph’s Perish Hall (Edu­ Thursday, Nov, 13 the Alzheimer’s Association tenaw County meets 1:30 to 4 Program is held 12:30 p.m. the 5304. Chelsea District Library at 1-800-337-3827. p.m. the second Sunday of the second and fourth Tuesday of Dexter Community Band cation Building), 3470 Dover, will present “Doing More Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. month. For more informa­ the month at First United meets from 7 to 9 p.m. in Dexter. wtlfi Less: Low Vision and every Thursday at Chelsea tion, call 1-800-852-9781. Methodist Church, 128 Park Thursday at the Dexter High Dexter Child Study Club You” from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the American Legion and VFW, Monday St„ in Chelsea. For more School band room, 2200 N. meets 7 p.m. at various loca­ library, 500 Washington St., in 1700 Ridge Road, in Chelsea. Al-Anon meets 7:30 p.m. information, call Virginia Parker Road, For informa­ tions on the third Tuesday of Chelsea. No registration is For more information, call every Monday at Chelsea Boyce at 712-3625. tion, call 426-2734. the month. For information, required for this free pro­ 475-7212. Community Hospital, 775 S. Senior Nutrition Program Dexter Historical Society call 426-3664. gram. Call 475-8732 for more Chelsea Area Chamber of Main St., in the Woodland meets noon every Tuesday for meets 7:30 p.m. the first Dexter Garden Club meets 7 information. Commerce Board of Directors Room. For more information, dinner at the Waterloo Thursday of the month at the p.m. on the third Tuesday of “How to Survive the meets the third Thursday of call 475-1462. Township Hall, 8061 Washing­ Dexter Area Museum, 3443 the month at the Dexter Holidays” will be presented each month. Fob more infor­ Chelsea AA group meetings ton St., in Waterloo. For more Inverness St., in Dexter. Museum, 3443 Inverness St„ by experts from the Chelsea mation, call 475-1145. are held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 8 information, call 475-7439. Dexter Rotary Club meets in Dexter, Call 426-2372. Health and Wellness Center 7 US, Congressman Nick p.m. Thursday and, 7 p.m. Woman’s Club of Chelsea 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at Dexter Kiwanis Club meets p.m. at the Chelsea District Smith, R-7th District, offers Sunday at the Chelsea hospi­ meets 1 p.m. the fourth Tues­ Cousins Heritage Inn;,, 7954 6:30 p.m. the first and third Library, 500 Washington St., office hours from 4 to 5 p.m. tal dining room; and Tuesday day of each month at The Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. Tuesday of the month at in. Chelsea. To register for the second Thursday of the at the U.A.W. Hall next to the Pines, 325 Wilkinson St., in Dexter Downtown Develop­ Cousins Heritage Inn, 7954 tlris program or for more month at the Chelsea Village Chelsea Post Office. Chelsea. For more informa­ ment Authority meets 7:30 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. information, call 475-8732. Planning and Zoning Office Chelsea Area Garden Club tion, call 475-0467.: p.m. the second Thursday of Dexter Township Board Thursday. Nov. 13 through in Chelsea State Bank, 305 S. meets 12:30 p.m. the second Wednesday each month at the Copeland meets at 7:30 p.m. the third SatHrday_Nov, 15 Main St. For information, call Monday of the month at First Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Administration Building, Tuesday of each month at The Chelsea Theatre Guild 1-517-783-4486 or e-mail United Methodist Church, Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main 7714 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. Dexter Township Hall, 6880 will present the musical com­ [email protected]. 128 Park St., in Chelsea. For St., meets at 7:30 p.m. on the Dexter Lions Club meets Dexter-Pinckney Road. . edy “The Pajama Game” 8 Friends of Chelsea District more information, call 433- second Wednesday of the 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Dexter Township Planning p.m. in the Chelsea High Library meets 7:30 p.m. the 5451. month. Thursday of the month at Commission meets at 7:30 School auditorium, 740 N. first Thursday of the month at Chelsea Kiwanis Club The Evening Primrose DAPCO Industries, 2500 p.m. the first and fourth F'reer Road. Tickets are On the Chelsea District Library, meets at 6:15 p.m. every Mon­ Garden Club meets 7 p.m. on Bishop Circle East, in Dexter. Tuesday of each month at sale at the Chelsea 500 Washington St. Call 475- day at Chelsea Community the second Wednesday of the Call 475-8549 for information. Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Community Education office 2424 for more information. Hospital, 775 S. Main St., in month at the Chelsea Depot, M onday Dexter-Pinckney Road. or at the door. Senior Nutrition Program Chelsea. For more informa­ 125 Jackson St., in Chelsea. Dexter Board of Education Dexter Township Zoning Saturday. Nov. 15 meets at noon Thursdays for tion, call 475-5944. For more information, call 1- meets 7:30 p.m. the first, and Board of Appeals meets at 7:30 Pierce’s Pastries Plus will dinner at the Waterloo Town­ Masonic Lodge 156 of 517-522-5859. third Mondays of each month p.m. the second Tuesday of present morning Mochas and ship Hall, 8061 Washington Chelsea meets 7:30 p.m. on DEXTER at the Copeland Adminis­ the month at Dexter Town­ Melodies 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 St., in Waterloo. For reserva­ the second Monday of each Saturday, Nov,.15 tration Building,.. 7714 Ann ship Hall, 6880 Dexter- p.m. at 103 W. Middle Street, tions, call 475-7439. month at 113 W. Middle St. in Holiday Happening Craft Arbor St., in Dexter. ' *** Pinckney Road. in Chelsea. This week’s enter­ E rid a y Chelsea. Call 433-1452 for Show will be held 9 a.m. to 4 Dexter District Library Dexter Village Parks Com­ tainer is Keith Parmentier. Al-Anon meets 12:30 p.m. more information. p.m. at Pinokney High School, Board meets 7:30 p.m. the first mission meets at 7 p.m. the Cynthia Furlong Reynolds every Friday at Chelsea Mystery Book Club meets 10255 Dextltr-Pinckney Road. Monday of every month at third Tuesday of each month will present a workshop, on Community Hospital, 775 S. 7:30 p.m. on the second Proceeds benefit Pinckney Dexter District Library, 8040 at Wylie Elementary School, writing a family or personal Main St., in the White Oak Monday of the month at the athletics. Fourth St., in Dexter. 3060 Kensington St., in history, 10:30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. Inn. For more information, Washington Street Education Sunday. Nov. 23 Dexter Village Council Dexter. at the Chelsea District call 475-1462. Center, 500 Washington St., in Acoustic music jam will be meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Independent Order of Odd­ Library, 500 Washington St., Bingo is held 6:30 p.m. Chelsea. held from 1 to 5 p.m. at and fourth Monday of the fellows meets 7:30 p.m. the in Chelsea. The workshop is every Friday night at Chelsea Overeaters’ Anonymous Pinckney Masonic Temple, month at the Dexter Senior third Tuesdays at Dexter free, but registration is , Rod and Gun Club, 7103 meets Monday nights 6 to 7 210 Mann St., in Putnam Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in United Methodist Church, required. Call 475-8732. Lingane Road, in Chelsea. p.m. at the Covenant Church, Township. For more informa­ Dexter. 7643 W. Huron River Drive, in Denise Brennan-Nelson, Proceeds* will benefit the 50 N. Freer Road, in Chelsea. tion, call 1-734-878-3419 Dexter Village Planning Dexter. author of “Penny the For­ building fund. For more For more information, call DEXTER Commission meets at 7:30 Wednesday gotten Coin,” will be appear­ information, call 475-7910. 995-1835. * MISCELLANEOUS p.m. the first Monday of every Friends of Dexter District ing from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Saturday Tuesday T h u rsd ay month at the Dexter Senior Library meets 12:30 p.m, the Dayspring Gifts, 115 Main St., Hope Clinic, a free clinic Chelsea District Library Dexter AA group meets 7:30 Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in second Wednesday of the in Chelsea. For more infor­ for people with no health Board meets 7 p.m. the third p.m. every Thursday at St. Dexter, month at the Dexter District mation, call 475-7501. insurance, is held 9 a.m. to Tuesday of the month in the Joseph’s Perish Hall in the Dexter Village Zoning Library. 8040 Fourth St., in Habitat for Humanity Fall noon on the second Saturday Washington Street Education education building, 3470 Board of Appeals meets at 7 Dexter. Call 426-6775. Celebration will be held 7:30 of the month at Faith Tn Center meeting room, 500 Dover St., in Dexter. p.m. the third Monday of each Dexter Touchdown Club p.m. at Chelsea First United Action, 775 S, Main St., in Washington St., in Chelsea. Dexter American Legion month at Dexter Senior meets 7 p.m. the first Methodist Church, 128 Park Chelsea. For more informa­ Chelsea Lions Club meets at meets 8 p.m. the first Thurs­ Center. 7720 Ann Arbor St„ in Wednesday of each month in St., in Chelsea. Tickets are tion, call 475-3305, 6:45 p.m. on the first and third day of each month at the Dexter. the media center at Dexter $20 in advance at the church Western Washtenaw Repub­ Tuesday of the month at American Legion Post, 8225 T uesday High School. 2200 N. Parker office. For more information, licans meets 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Chelsea Community Hospi­ Dexter-Chelsea Road. For Dexter AA Group meets at 8 Road, in Dexter. call 475-8119. the second Saturday of each tal, 775 S. Main St., in SatwrdayJSov, 15 and month at Cleary’s Pub, 113 S. Chelsea. Sunday. Nov. 16 Main St., in Chelsea. For Chelsea Rotary Club meets Annual Christmas Bazaar, more information, call 475- 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the CHRISTMAS sponsored by the Ladies of St. 3874. Common Grill, 112 S. Main St., CLASSICS Mary CatholieChurch, will be German Social Club meets 1 in Chelsea. Happy 18th Birthday held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on p.m. the last Saturday of the Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 1 month at Wolverine restaii-* every Tuesday at the Chelsea p.m, Sunday at St Mary Cath­ rant', 20460 Old US-12, in Senior Citizen Center in the Uncle George #7 olic Church, 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea, For information, Faith In Action building, 775 i n Chelsea. ------: — - -call Edith Weber 475-1583. S. Main St., in Chelsea. For Nov. 15 Tuesday. Nov. 18 Sunday more information, call 475- m m m m w m m w S''-*1-* ^ V Lima Township Planning The Parkinson Education 9242. Commission will hold a pub­ lic hearing 7 p.m. at the Lima Township Hall, 11452 Jackson St's the most frivolous time of the year! Road, in Chelsea. CUSTOM JEWELRY RDYCc T h u r sday, N ov, 2.Q ROTA Alzheimer's Association DESIGN Support Group will meet from D IA M O N D S 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Chelsea Re­ Christmas Open House P E A R LS tirement Community, Crip- Friday November 21 5pm'9pm COLD • SILVER GEMSTONES pen Building, 805 W, Middle Saturday November 2 2 ) Oam-6pm St, in Chelsea. Call 1-800-337- umqttf gifts ~ Holiday dkor"free gift mapping Golden Chain Inc. 3827 for more information. Jonny. Luther, Loretta & Romell Senior Book Discussion G. C. I. Jewelers Dexter Crossing *7011 Dexter - Ana Arbor Road ' Dexter 2880 Washtenaw, Ypsilanli, Ml 48197 Club will meet 1:30 p.m. at the phone(7 34) 424-GIFT 734-572-0500 Chelsea Library, 500 Wash­ Ronda Peterson Holly Martin-Moorman ington St, in Chelsea. The selections will be “Brides- head Revisited” and “A Short History : of Nearly Every­ thing.4’ id Uptown Antiq ues Community Forum will 1 meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at anner ■ 15in Anniversarijm v e r s a r j oale Washington Street Education ^ Before they soy 7 Jo," hundreds o fbride* Center, 500 Washington St., in and yroom s- to- be w ill he shopping for Chelsea. The topic will be everythiny from photographers to tuxedos school finance. 3 0 % off selected items. CHELSEA and hrida!yow ns to caterers. O ar staff w ill Miscellaneous he workiny hard to help, them make their Thursday Extra Savings on holidaij: items, one of a kind, choices w ith this 2003 W edding Planner. Alzheimer’s Association an unique ornaments. I This bridal gaide witU nclnde tips on how to Family Caregiver Support •l Group meets from 2 to 3:30 ( j j j in the Sijlvan Buildincj, 114 M. Main Sf,,.CUsea Jjfc make their wedding memories fast a life­ p.m. the third Thursday of the tim e. D on't m iss this chance to take advan- month at the Chelsea taye of oar yrow iny escalation to yet the Retirement Community, 805 -word oat ahoat the prodacts and services 1 W. Middle St. Meetings are yon have to offer oar soon-to-he newlyweds! This special section w ill appear as a snppfe- m ent to Tjhe Saline Reporter, The M ilan th A nn A rbor N ews-Leader, The M anchester Enterprise, The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter W inter A rt Fair Leader, reachiny more than 19,000 hom es % m ftr6o f$ on N ovem ber 20. Call today and reserveyoar advertising Winter Art fair Call your advertising representative s p a c e . November 15 & 16,2003 at (734) 429-7380 Saturday, 10-6 • Sunday, 11-5 Published: fhurs., Nov. 20. Deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 12 c Count me in Wedding Planner i e Washtenaw Farm $5.00 L • Yes L i VA i i Council Grounds Admission p I Name of Advertiser ------i Under 12 P 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd, * Ann Arbor, Ml ■N* I Contact Person — >N- FREE p - i I Address P h o n e , _ i F Easy access from 1-94, exit Ann Arbor-Saline Road (#175). A A Turn South and follow signs to the Washtenaw 2500 X L 7 3 4 -4 2 9 * 3 6 2 1 and we’ll contact you with more Information. i X Farm Council Grounds. FREE » a Parking The Heritage Newspapers/ W e s t www.levyartfairs.cpm Spaces The S.dino Reporter/ The Milan News-Lcador/The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Loader/ The Manchester Enterprise Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621

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Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER ★ Page 3-B .

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Jack and Jane (Nash) Clark of Dexter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 19. A gathering ENG AGED: Terri Fogle of Dexter, daughter of Darlene Whlchard was held at The People’s Evangelical Free Church Fellowship Hall and the late John Fogle of Ward, Ark., and Michael Eckhout of in Pinckney. It was hosted by family and friends. Jack and Jane are Dexter, eon of Kathy Leonard and Glenn Gllnekl of Dexter, have the retired family owners of Crlbley Drilling Co. in Dexter. The cou* set an Aug. 21, 2004, wedding date. They plan to exchange vows pie wks married Sept. 19, 1953, at North Hamburg Church in at the Wild Pond In Ann Arbor. The future bride Is a 2000 graduate Pinckney. Their children are Sarah (William) Birkhlll of Bloomfield of Dexter High School and Is attending Washtenaw Community Hills, Lawrence Clark of Pinckney, Cynthia (Thomas) Hoffman of College. The future bridegroom is a 1999 graduate of Dexter High Dexter and Timothy (Alleen) Clark of Dexter. They also have 13 School. grandchildren.

Lori K nauf, M ichael Ruhl We would like to say... exchange w edding vows Lori Knauf and Michael Matthew Ruhl of Ann Arbor, Ruhl, both of Onsted, were was the best man. Y v o n n e s married July 26 at St. Luke’s The groomsmen were Dan Lutheran Church in Ann Eisenhauer of Muskegon, lONSiqNMENTS Arbor. The groom’s father, Andrew Gitersonke of Bliss- Resale Wear For The Family the Rev. Michael Ruhl, offici­ field, Michael Etzel of Ann Now accepting ated. Arbor, Cam Gatrell of Mount Fell A Winter Clothes A The bride is the daughter Pleasant, Steve Frania of Halloween Costumes for your of Leonard and Teresa LaCoe Defiance, Ohio, and Tom Tues-Fri. 10:30-6 • Sal. 10-3 of Clark Lake. The groom is Quinn of Pacifica, Calif. (734) 426-6992 business the son of Michael and The ushers were Doug 8011 Main St./ Dexter Carolyn Ruhl of Pinckney. .Handy, Mitch Felkey, Damon (Green House behind The matron of honor was Loftis and Pat Parker. the Dairy Queen) as one o f the bride’s sister, Amy A reception was held at Parker of Napoleon. Weber’s in Ann Arbor. The the The bridesmaids were couple honeymooned in Las Melissa Loftis of Clinton, Vegas, and in the Smokey Kelly Sines of Detroit, Gayle Mountains in Tennessee. advertisers Denato of Jackson, Michele They reside in Onsted. Felkey of Tecumseh, Lisa The bride is a 1998 gradu­ in Frania of Defiance, Ohio, ate of Clinton High School and Elizabeth Quinn of and is attending Jackson Pacifica, Calif. Community College. V i l l a g e S t o r e , Faith Frania of Defiance, The groom is a graduate of ------*tl Holiday Calif., and Payton Hoelzer of Dexter High School and a D o i.i .a r s ro m . Clinton were the flower girls. graduate of Hillsdale The ringbearer was Gavin College. He is a teacher and ITEM S PLUS Recipe Parker of Napoleon. varsity coach at Clinton High Exclusive Boutique The groom’s brother, School. !r u ± b )ia ± Guide

Decorations Candles "Look fo r it in Lights Cards Gift Paper Candy today's paper* A son, Malachi William Chelsea. Paternal grandpar­ Toys Ornaments Grullick Strong, was born Nov. ents are Bob and Ellie Strong Stocking Stuffers B akery N ook/ • C arpet C enter * C u r v e y 5, in RAF Lakenheath, of Chelsea. Great-grandpar­ Suffolk, England, to Justin ents are Donald and Althea 1? GREAT GIFT IDEAS and Erin Strong of England. Hack of Marshall, and Ted 112 I-. M iclii^iiiu (.rass l.tiLc V£rD C arpety - VU ken&on/Saw yer 5 17 .5 2 2 .MOO Maternal grandparents are and Mary Lou Larsen x)f lli.m v Mnn.-S.it lll-X: Nun. 12-3 Bill and Deborah Hack of Wisconsin. J ilk a / Tree/ fa rm / • fa x o rite / fo rtu n e y

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Celebrate Children’s B o o k W e e k with Prizes, Programs and Puzzles! ’ y - S a lin e ' Tow n/ & C o u n try SuppU ey “Kid Purple” Theatre Workshop with S ddanderer & Sony the Purple Rose Theatre. , l \ : ! Monday, Nov. 17, for grades 1 through 3, Sm 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. ? $ Wednesday, Nov. 19, for grades 4 through ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS... 6, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. We have special readership sections to put you in front of your target market. Fill your imagination with the “tools” necessary for creative self expression! Registration required. Call a sales representative today.

Bats of the World Call 734.429.7380 Thursday, Nov. 20, 7:0^ p.m. For information send request to: westadvertising@ heritage.com Bats are coot! See big and little bats and .step into r i ■ a s . i the fascinating world of bats. Free, for all ages! I Fax to 734-429-3621 No registration required. I I I ^Yes..,l would be interested I I in information on your 2 0 0 3 Match the Book Challenge I Can you pick out Clifford’s picture? Take the "Match the Book I Special Readership Sections. Challenge.” All correct entries will be placed in a drawing to win I books and gift certificates! ' i Contact Name. ! Business _ One Book, One Community-Chelsea Reads Together! [ Phone . Join the Chelsea District Library, One World, One Family Task Force, i Email and Cranesbill Books as they partner to bring Chelsea a community book read! Pick up your copy of “Warriors Don’t Cry” by Melba Beals ! City at the library or at CranesBill Books today! The Heritage Newspapers/ W est All events are free and take place at the Chelsea District Library, Thr S.ilim* Ropouor/ Tho Milan Now^-Lo.xdoi /Tho Clu'ko.i St.iml.ml 500 W ashington Street, unless noted. The Dexter Liwclor/ The M.iiuhostoi [ ntot pi kc For more Inform ation, call (734) 475*8732 or Cenlr.,1 Office: 106 W. Michigan Avt\. Salim'. Ml 10176 £ visit us online at chetsea.lib.m l.us. Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621

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Pierce Lake Elementary School Principal Lucy Stieber and Glenn Geer teach students the proper moves for round dancing. ~

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Children made wreaths using fabric with Halloween and autumn themes. Jonah Young helps others by showing them how to tie the fabric onto the frame of the wreath.

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

y, November 13, Bulldog swimmers second at league meet By Don Richter 11th in 2:03.46 and Rohrer Sports Editor 14th in 2:10.25. The Chelsea girls’ swim­ Kara Stiles touched fourth ming and diving team placed in the 200 individual medley second at the Southeastern with a career-best time of Conference White Division 2:13.73. With her clocking, meet last weekend at Ann Stiles captured the White Arbor Pioneer. Division championship. Winning the White “Things are definitely Division title was Dexter. looking good for the state Capturing the SEC Red championship in two weeks,” Bulldog Tara ^ Division championship was Chelsea coach Dave Jolly Jennings skims Ann Arbor Pioneer. said of Stiles’ chances at the through the water Overall, the Bulldogs fin­ Division II final Nov. 21 and during action ished third in the SEC (com­ 22 at Oakland University. earlier this season. bined Red and White divi­ Placing 14th in the 200 indi­ Jennings and her sions). vidual medley was Pagliarini Chelsea teammates Dexter is the defending in 2:27.74. finished second at Division II state champion, In the 50 freestyle, fresh­ the Southeastern and currently ranked No. 2 in man Ayla DeTroyer finished Conference White the division. 11th in 26.70 for Chelsea. Division meet last Pioneer is the defending “She proved she will be an weekend. Division I state champion, integral part of the success of and currently ranked No. 1 in the program over the next Photo by Mary Kumbier its class. three years,” Jolly said. “Her Chelsea is ranked No. 6 in time was absolutely fantastic Division II. for such a young swimmer, The Bulldogs began the and really leaves much antic­ eight-team league meet, plac­ ipation for years to come.” ing sixth in the 200 medley In the one-meter diving relay with a time of 1:59.59. competition, all three Comprising the relay four­ Bulldogs made the finals. some for Chelsea was Kellyn Jillian Drow placed second Pagliarini, Tara Jennings, with 339.90 points. She was Katrina Moffett and Jessie 0.7 points short of winning Rohrer. the league title. Anna Drow finished 13th her Shoulder began to cause mer converted to diving, and 1:01.19. With her clocking, In the 200 freestyle, Kayla “(She) put together one of with a score of 192.05 points. her problems, and forced her wow what a difference she Lodewyk placed second in Hack finished seventh, with a her bast performances of the “That’s an incredible feat out of swimming,” Jolly said. made to the team,” Jolly said. the SEC White. clocking of 2:01.64. In 10th year in a stunning and excit­ considering she had never Erica Purdy placed 14th In the 100 butterfly, sopho­ In the 100 freestyle, Stiles place was Moffett in 2:03.39, ing diving competition,” Jolly dove competitively until two with 191.85 points. more Jessica Lodewyk fin-, placed first with a season while Daniele Hughes was said. weeks into the season when “Erika was another swim­ ished third with a time of See SWIM — Page 2-C Chelsea Rec a safe, enjoyable place for children It’s great to recreate in the basket and shoots the In Pikeville, Ky., a specta­ Chelsea, continue to keep ketball team, in the kinder­ Chelsea. ball. Basket or not, the whole tor was yelling obscenities to our community strong and garten 3-v-3 division. He Chelsea possesses an over­ crowd cheers. children at a youth basket­ healthy. decided to coach because it whelming positive atmos­ Once possession changes, ball game. When parents con­ Visit the Chelsea created an opportunity to phere fq* .children to play. the defense is given, time:, to fronted him and asked him to Recreation Web site at spend time with his kids, On Sfitutofevs, one can find set up and the whole process leave, the^ spectator reacted www.chelseaEec.com and their friends and their par­ the g ^ M J i d with sujppdrt- begihs again. And when dne MKHEklE and stabbed a coach and a 14- learn about alrthe great pro­ ents. Carry has been coach­ ive spirits}^ members of the player makes a basket, every­ MITCHHi year-old boy. grams coming this winter. ing basketball for five years recreational jv basketball one, including the opposing In Gloucester County, N.J., Register online. It’s safe, and hockey for three years. league play games. team, cheers. At the end of two incidents took place one easy and secure. “I enjoy attempting to During the kindergarten 3- the game, the players l,ine up, REC BEAT week a part. The first Attention all skateboard­ teach the children something versus-3 contests, players arer shake hands and run back to involved two men who began ers, parents and businesses, about the sport and team­ surrounded by 15 or so par­ receive the snack of the fighting as the Midget foot­ Chelsea Recreation will hold work,” he said. “I enjoy the ents, friends, siblings and week. Constantly, you hear of ball team was warming up, its second skate park organi­ quality and fun time witH the extended family members. As the players leave, you communities having prob­ The second incident was a zational meeting 6 p.m. Nov. kids and parents." Their coach encourages can hear them talking about lems within recreational soccer player who punched 24 at the Washington Street Hats off to all of our volun­ them and instructs them as next week’s games, and how youth sporting organizations. the referee after he was Education Center, 500 teer coaches. Your enthusi­ they double dribble their much fun they had playing. In Charlotte County, ejected from the game. Washington St. Everyone is asm and efforts are very way down the court. The healthy and support­ Florida, a Pee Wee football Sports rage is popping up encouraged to come. much appreciated. Once at the top of the key, ive environment must be coach made national news across the nation. Reacting Michelle Mitchell is the the athlete passes the ball to credited to the community’s with his poor sportsmanship in an uncivilized manner has Coaches Spotlight of the director of Chelsea a teammate, who in turn close-knit ties and family and use of foul language in no business in recreational Week Recreation. She can be dribbles the ball closer to dedication. front of the players. youth sports. Mick Carry coaches a bas­ reached at 475-1112. Netters conclude memorable year start paces By Don Richter Sports Editor It was a memorable season for the Chelsea girls’ tennis By Don Richter Sophomore forward team this year. Sports Editor Emily Woodruff added 11 The Bulldogs finished first The Chelsea girls’ bas­ points and four rebounds, in the Southeastern Con­ ketball team is peaking at While senior forward; ference White Division, cap­ just the right time. Devon Lixey had a fine all-;; tured a regional champi­ With districts right around game, scoring ei&btg onship and placed 19th at the around the corner, the points, grabbing ’.four-i Division III state final. Bulldogs are playing some boards and recording Chelsea ended up with an of their best basketball at three steals for Chelsea. overall record of 8-4-2. the moment. . The BiilldOgs next trav§!;| The Bulldogs participated With last Thursday’s, 34- to Adrian for game 7 p;j$$ in three invitationals this 30 victory over Tecumseh, tomorrow. ' 1 . ; , season, winning two. In its Chelsea (6-13, 5-4 SEC The contest against the third invite, Chelsea placed White) has won three of its Maples is an important second. last five ballgames, includ­ one, not only for momen­ Individually, senior Lind­ ing two straight. tum’s sake as Chelsea say Parker finished the year V Against the host Indians, heads into district' play with a record of 9-7 at No. 1 the Bulldogs used a quick next week, hut also for singles. A captain, she was strike offense, taking con­ Southeastern Conference selected All-SEC and earned trol of the contest early. White Division bragging the SEC Sportsmanship “We jumped out to a 6-0 rights. r Award, as well as a Scholar lead after one quarter,” “A win on Friday versus Athlete Award. She won a said Chelsea coach Todd Adrian clinches the SEC league championship at her Blomquist, “We led 16-11 at White- Division title,” flight. halftime.” I, . Blomquist said. Senior Lindsay Tye ended Heading into the fourth The Bulldogs begin Class the season with an 18-6 over­ quarter, the Bulldogs A district play Wednesday all mark at No. 2 singles. A increased their advantage against the winner of captain, she advanced .to the to 2647. Jackson-Saline at 7 p.m. second round of the state In. the final frame, Ann Arbor Pioneer is final before falling. She won Tecumseh battled back, hosting the district. regional and league titles, outscoring Chelsea 9-2, On Monday, Pioneer bat­ and earned All-SEC recogni­ tying the game at 28-28. tles Pinckney at 5‘30 p.m. tion. TVe was presented With “But we made 4-of-6 free At 7 p.m. Jackson faces the SEC Sportsmanship throws in. the final minute Saline in the.i day’s final Award. to win,” Blomquist said. first round district gdme. Sophomore Ariel Schepers Photo courtesy of Alice Rawson The victory oyer the Besides Chelsea’s game finished with a 16-3 overall Chelsea senior Lindsay Parker finished the year with a 9-7 overall record. She was Indians avenged an earlier on Wednesday, Ann Arbor record at No. 3 singles. She Southeastern Conference White Division champion at (he No. 1 flight. 31-23 loss to Tecumseh. Huron plays the winner of ended up as league and Leading the Bulldog Pioneer-Pinckney at 5:30 regional champion, earning for the Bulldogs. She was Scholar Athlete Award and junior Stacia Morrison and attack was senior swing p.m. All-SEC honors. league champion and a was named the team’s Most sophomore Jackie Daane fin­ player Ashley Gadbury, The district final is Nov. Senior Jenna Gines fin­ regional runner-up. She Improved Player. ished with an overall mark of who scored 12 points. 21 at 7 p.m. ished 11*11 at No. 4 singles earned All-SEC accolades, a The No. 1 doubles duo of See NETTERS — Page 2-C . ,'mV/ ■ vv ’i ’■v<‘' *-‘

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for Holiday Dexter-Arih Arbor Road IN STOCK! . d R b e e Z port JACKETS In the second half, the Chelsea beat the Indians, The Bulldogs ended the In contrast, Tecumseh was “The A relay really swam “Themeet was a great suc­ The B The relayB squad finished VARSITY Also Also at No/4 doubles, the ; D e x t e r , M l pm; Closed Sundays , , In the 400 freestyle relay, t Blankets Bulldogs outscored for theseh Tecum­ 25-9 final margin. despite poorshooting, lady.” contest at 26 the percent field percentand 43 from from the free-throw line. 29 percent 29 from the floorand 33 percent from the stripe. charity Hughes and Hack placed out of theirout of heads and, the for first time all season, all four the Bulldog foursome of third with a time With of their3:39.66. placed time, second the in Division. the team White 12th 12th with a time of 4:02.00. 5 same time,” Jolly said. “The Jessica Lodewyk, Stiles, girls swam best times at the result was a that fantasticnearly eclipsed time thesity record." var­ ed Nicole Lodewyk, Allison Frayer, Moffett. Pagliarini and cess, with nearly everyone over the course of the week­end,” Jolly said. in the league and advanced getting best performances Chelsea teamSarah of Aseltyne Page finished seniors and with a record Joey to the regional semifinals. of 3-2. Off the Off court, 3-2. ofAseltyne _Members theof_Members team includ­ o r 79$ f t deceived the Coaches Award.

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734.426.5900 6-f • 4 p m p m ; S a t 7 1 0 1 0 - 3 p m www.dexterbikeandsport.com a m - Fax:734-424-9777 3207 Broad Street • Dexter 8 s o ft t o l l Wed-Sat. 11am - 7pm, Sun. 12pm*4pm Sun. 7pm, - 11am Wed-Sat. Corner of Main and Broad, by the clock! clock! the by Broad, and Main of Corner _ daily In our worhshop. ■ Cedar■ and Pine Roping season. Saturday and Sunday packages. evergreen Items hand-made fresh Evergreen Hanging Baskets Invitations 734-424-9700 n YOUR SOURCE FOR DEXTER APPARELI We have unique We Hours Monday thru Friday sendingholiday Hours: M -F A ll Order Your OrderCustom Your ______Freshman guard Bridget At At halftime, however, The host Indians led 6-3 Moffett finished sixth in In the 100 breaststroke, “Each week she continues is Ready for the Holidays. A re you? Juniors Taryn Hammer specialtygiftsfor the Pack & Mail Plus It’s neverIt’s too forearly 3-ft Blankets $25 (734) 433-9909 Wreaths $ts & up Door Swags Sis & up Iverson had while junior eight guard Courtney points, freshman forwardManville Maggie four points for Aili had five points and Chelsea. Lynn Lynn finished with six steals for the Dawgs. at the break. after one quarter. Hughes and Hack placed 1:48.39. Chelsea rallied, leading 13-9 Benton, Jennings, DeTroyer and Rohrer finished 10th in the 100 backstrokecareer-best with time a With of her 1:03.76. performance,placed second she in Division. the Pagliarini White was 10th and Purdy 15th in 1:08.18 13th third in a season best 1:42.06. The B relay team of Kelsey in 1:06.24, whilein 1:06.24, Benton was in 1:09.67. Jessica Lodewyk, Stiles, to to show improvement," Jolly said ofJennings, beenwho’s sick for most of thehalf second of should the be ready to season. do quite “She has a lot of heart. Most kids Jennings was in 14th 1:16.21. well by the state meet. She would have given up at point. this She is a special young -Made Holiday-Cards Holiday-Cards -Made & in in the SEC and first at Gentz ended Gentz up with record a regionals. of 11-2. The was twosomefirst 11-2. of and Hannah Taylor finished with with a mark of 9-4 at No. 4 doubles. The duo placed first ) — — _____

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7010 Lihgane Rd., Chelsea, ML 48118

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,W alt< Freshman forward Paige Sophomore center Becky The visiting Bulldogs were The Chelsea JV girls’ bas­ “She took the energy from Hughes won the consola­ leritage lewspaper In In the 200 freestyle relay, At At No. 3 doubles, juniors lour At At No. 2 doubles, senior For the season, Knox, a Chelsea’s David Knox multit tool led by freshman swing play­ ketball team defeated Page ■ 2-C Thursday, November 2003 13, « THE CHELSEA STANDARDyTHE DEXTER LEADER c a n SWIM Denison added 10 points, Thursday. Tecumseh 38-18 last eight reboundssteals. and six er Rachel Fitzsimmons, who scored 11 points and best time Hack of 54.22. was grabbed seven rebounds. JVhoops run by Indians freestyle with a clocking of Continued from Page Page from Continued unbelievable time." Jolly 5:14.26. She placed 5:14.26. second in the White Division. the crowd and blasted to an said. “What was so special ing right with the pack the career best Jennifer 5:44.05. career-best clocking of about her performancethe way was she competed stay­ entire race." tion final, in a career best Adams was 14th with a 5:29.97. Rohrer 5:29.97. was 11th in a the Chelsea A group of 5:49.58. 15-9. 15-9. The twosome was NETTERS league and regional champi­ Continued from Page Page from Continued losing. Lindsay Olsen and Rachel ons, and state advanced quarterfinals to the before Rebecca Edgeworth ished and overall 10-3 this sea­ in league play, presented with but the Coaches sophomore Heather fin­Neff son. The was combo, second regrouped, regionaltitle. Edgeworthwas capturing a Scholar Athlete a and was Award. freshmanmidfielder, has two scored goal, helpinga Albion College’s men’s soccer team Knox leads goals. Albion soccer ! ! Jessica ' third Lodewyk touched overall in the 500 i i third in 55.58. 1 University(Ind.) 1. Nov. 1 i; victory to a over3-0 i; Tri-State f *9 t Thursday, November 13, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-C DeLisle completes program Unbeaten Kickers Grass Lake resident Joy DeLisle for a career in mus- sports performance in DeLisle successfully com- cle therapy for horses human athletes, also has pleted certification require- engaged in athletic competi- proven to improve the per- ments for equine sports mas- tion. ( formance of equine athletes sage therapy. Massage therapy, common- and h^elp the horse in reach- The program prepares ly employed to enhance ing its fullest potential. BOMJNG ““ “

SENIORS FUN TIME - 11-5-03 W L Gone Fischin' 18 24 The Demons 39 24 Pals 44 26 Who Cares 18 24 Team Victory 38 25 Go Genets 44 26 The Jolly Neighbors 18 24 Pin Busters. 37 26 Keglere 44 26 What's Left 16 26 Striker Girls 21 42 Squares 43 27 Waterloo Aces 14 28 3's Company 21 42 Wild Ones, 40 ■ 30 Strikers 12 30 Empty Team 7 28 Hit or Miss 38 32 High Game: Karen Strock, 205; Jett Vogel. 275 Sharks 0 35 May Cats . 38’ 32 High Series: llene Draus, 514; Jett Vogel, 719 High Game: Amber.Abel, 118; Branden Embury. CoaciVExpsrts 37 33 151 Sand Baggers 36 34 CHEL8EA SUBURBAN - 11-5-03 W L High Series: Kandy Cook, 307; Branden Embury, The New Kids . 36 34 Creative Stitchery 51 19 401 Hot Shots 36 34 Schulz Enterprises 38 32 Three Cookies 35 35 Vogel's Party Store 38 32 GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN - 11-4-03 Spare Ribs 35 35 Chelsea Lanes 38 34 W L Good Timers 35 35 R. G. Scrappers 35 35 Chuck Elkins Excavating 43 20 Spoilers 30 40 Veterans Cab 34 38 Marshall Motors 39 24 Two Gals and a Guy 25 45 3-0 . 33 37 Chelsea State Bank 33 30 K&C 19 51 Gaul Painting 32 38 Thompsons Pizzeria 29 34 Sugar Loafers' 15 55 A&W 30 40 Greenwood Acres 25 38 The Chelsea Soccer Club’s U-15 boys’ team finished the season with a 9-0-1 record in the High Game: Maryann Myers. 173: Cecil Clouse. Flow Ezy 23 47 Rathbums BBB 20 43 Great Lakes Soccer Superior Division this fall. Members of the squad include, front row, 233 High Game: Jennifer Gueniher, 217 High Game: Jody Wenk, 221 High Series: Maryann Myers. 471; Gene Burnett, High Series; Terri McCalla, 561 High Series: Jody Wenk, 579 Chris LaDuke (left), Wesley Fritzmeier, Nate Vlcek, Michael Roberts, Jonathon Mykala and 589 coach Jon Mykala; back row, coach Glen Hillaker (left), Drew Martin, Josh Stiles, Daniel HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS - 11-5-03 W L YOUTH MIXED LEAGUE • 11-6-03 W L Case, William Murdock, David Case, Kiefer Forsch, John Hillaker and Matt Glover. Teddy SUNOAV NITE COME ONS - 11-9-03 W L The G fillers 199.5 130.5 Empty Brains 40 23 Eyster and William Dark are not pictured. During the season. Hillaker and LaDuke were WMS Embroidery 28 14 Momma's Girls 182.6 147.5- slackers ■■ 37 26 strong in net, while David Case, Daniel Case. Forsch. Glover and Eyster controlled the YoYo's • 27 15 Room 321 173.5 156.5 Crazy Eight- 36 27 defensive zone. Fritzmeier, Murdock, Mykala. Dark and Martin held down the midfield posi­ Ha Ha’s 25 - 17 Gutter Snipes 169 161 Lucky 7 33 30 tions. Team scoring leader Vlcek, along with Stiles and Roberts were the squad’s main scor­ BSers . 25 17 165 184 31 32 Executives Suite Red Wings ing threats. The team displayed sportsmanship on and off the field the entire season. St Stan s 24 18 All Most 159.5 170.5 Wicket Rydz 28 ,35 8 & G 23 19 Sisters 138 192 Gutter Dusters 28 35 Pin Busters 23 19 Suite 50 119 211 We Are Family ( 23 40 Pin Heads 22 20 High Game; Beth Salyer, 198 ^ Double Digitz 19 23 T-Birds 22 20 High Senes: Tina Wiese, 612 Vacant Team o ■ ■ 42 900 Gang 21 21 High Game: Bailey Pichan, 187; Austin Herterl 191 Fire & Ice. .. i 21 21 MID MORNING MIXED - 11-8-03 W ' L High Series: Kayla Pepper, 488; Steven Pindzia, Irish vS. Mexicans 19 23 Meleorites - 42 .21 501 Stiles reaches tennis championship Chelsfea’s Josh Stiles Last week, he advanced to reached the final of the the quarterfinals of o v e r Genesee Racquet Club Mid­ Clarkston’s Deer Lake Club’s American Tennis Cham­ boys’ 16-year-old champi­ pionship in Flint before onship. The 32-player tourna­ falling in the boys’ 16-year- ment drew some of the top old division final. players in the Detroit area. t o w n t o Stiles, 13, won the boys’ 14- Stiles was eliminated by the year-old division title last tournament’s eventual cham­ season. „ pion. things printed? o

A fo rt for A M Ytm ?dS $ tfit PtppLt Wft° LoveTfit171 mumRT1 • food • collars • leashes • apparel • gifts • jewelry • and oh so.much more... BUSINESS PERSONAL HAVEN'T TOLD L e t t e r h e a d tefiffn Stationary Proprietors: Alice Uberson, DVM www.8hareyourlife.org & Isadora, DOG E n v e lo p e s E n v e lo p e s 206 N. Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor 734-929-0022 Small to Large Note Cards . Coalition on Organ A Tissue Donation Business Cards Thank You Cards

Reply Cards Invitations For all your heating & cooling needs: • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Multi Part Forms I Memorial Cards A m erican H eating & Cooling Table Tents (734) 665-0623 • Business Cards

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Wednesday, November 26th and Much More and Much More 9:30 p.m. -12:00 a.m.

You are invited to \\ One Big Thanksgiving Call Today! Weekend Party SjJe

Lock-In $10 includes: a m Ask for Bowling, Shoes, Music, . 1 1 Pool, Door Prizes, Pizza Greg Bondy We will have the house rockin’. V # Come party with your friends at ^ Chelsea Lanes The Print Shop (Division of the Saline Reporter) ^ Tickets available at Chelsea Lanes. 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 (734) 475-8141 hn Phone 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621

ALL 6 TH, 7 TH, 8 TH & 9 TH GRADERS! Email: [email protected]

— :— i ___ Page 4-C ■ ■ . Thursday. November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Chelsea Sports Snapshots

The Ann Arbor Dynamite U-12 fastpiteh softball team finished 12th at the USSSA World Series. Members of the team include, front row, Andrea Martin (left), Brittony Robbins, Linsey Fairchild and Jessica Sherman; middle row, Betsey Haller (left), Kalli Trevino, Brittany Walls, Rachel Voicechovski and Kelly Whitley; back row. coach Michael Haller (left), coach Gary Chelsea High School students Stephen Phillips (left) and Holton Niesen each bagged their first Walls, Jennifer Sherman, Lizzy Bentley, Laura Spraetz, Ellen Stewart. Taylor Dunn and coach elk while hunting in Wyoming last month. The twosome is shown with Phillips’ elk. Niesen’s Scott Dunn. elk lies 60 yards to the rear of the photo.

l al a m m e e s s D< u ^ r y AccountantAccountant &A Tax Advisor Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation Complete Accounting & Tax Services for all forms of Business Ownership Telephone: (734) 426-2395 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter . Day or Evening Appointments Available

November 15 at 11:00 am r FREE Beginners Class w/purchase of $10 ^ PET BLESSING AT ZION not valid w/other coupons or discounts. LUTHERAN CHURCH All Day Crop & Shop ~ Saturday, Nov. 22nd 3050 S. Fletcher Road, south of Chelsea for experienced scrapbookers (see our church ad for map) $20 includes lunch • Call to register Come with your dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, horses;..for a special service ____ Scrap-Yard______of blessing in the tradition of St. Francis BerapbooMno • BMkttry SuppIlM * Hon of Assisi. Pizza and pet treats following P □ ..U U U U U 'lll U U U the service. 297 N.ZMb Road • Aim Arbor, Ml • 734427-9590 J Chelsea’s Madison Downer, a second-grader at North Creek Elementary School, finished second in freestyle skating in the low beginner group at last month’s Plymouth Octoberfest at N o Tim ? To Read th e N ew spaper? Compuware Arena. E V R K U H fi You Need IsOnQHWebsHel Heritage Newspapers www.chelseastandard.com -Western Region * Mu' Wi/iin \rn s-l.nrfl<‘» OIL CHANGE ♦ Mu* sujjjir Hr'Jwim 122 Points Takes Cash • M.r r j fffst •( i sff^u Ihm I • fjir/'i’v.'ff Jrikfi't Bonanza in W eek 9 of • Mir V/oi* lnvn $2.0 0 O FF lour / loiiK’Jfjin) .VdSpd/jiTS Pow er Points Contest vwiMiut mntiT ...Complete oil change with coupon (reg. $27.99) Midwest Results Week 9 - 11-3-2003 - No rani yet this week from Baltimore Change Oil ♦ Oil Filter • Complete lube Ravens coach Brian Billiek over the alleged unfairness of instant replay in the NFL. • Check & fill 5 fluids But is that because he.goi taken to the woodshed last week by NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue over his tirade alter losing a key call on instant replay, or is it because it saved his bacon with 44 seconds left in Sunday's game against Jacksonville. He’s 920 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 734-475-6377 Classic Car Storage learning that instant replay can givetli as well as takelh away. No so your POWER POINTS commissioner who only giveth. never laketh away. Drive thru service. Hours: M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5 Special R ate N ov. 1” th ru M ay 1st This week's recipient of the SI .OCX) grand prize in POWER POINTS of the Midwest Exp. 11-30-03 Football Contest is Brenda Nicholson, of Janesville, WI, who tallied a region-high 122 of the possible 136 points, then fought off a Tiebreaker challenge by London S.A. Hall, of Bolivar. MO. Nicholson predicted that 43 points would he scored in D e x t e r S t o r a g e ther Miami-lndiimapolis game. Hall guessed 24. Actual total: 40. Game, set and match to Nicholson, who entered the contest through the Janesville - C A R W A S H 320 N. Fletcher, Dexter Gazette newspaper. 734-433-9991 Local winners in Week 9 were: Adrian... Dennis McCarty. 245 Grand River Dr, Adrian. (99 points) *3 .0 0 O FF Coldw ater... Ryan Badle. 64 Henry St. Goldwater. (101 points) G arden City... Don Tabor, 1514 Pioneer. Garden City. (107 points) Winners’ Special Car Wash (reg. $8.00) G rand Haven... Stan Smart. 1612 S. Hopkins. Grand Haven. (103 points) Plus 4 Self-Serve Car Wash Bays Monroe... Shawn Myers, 6216(7) Edwards Ave, South Rockwood. (Fax very muddy) (112 points) 910 S. Main Street, Chelsea * 734-475-0742 Pontiac... Robert Tunmiinellp. 56.52 Blackmpor. Commerce. ( 116 points) Saline... Tom Rcstrick, .5729 Shaghark. Ann Arbor, (86 points) Automatic Car Wash Hours: M-Sat. 8*7, Sun. 9-5 Southgate... Dan Schultz. 6714 Weddel. Taylor. (112 points) . Exp. 11-30-03 Stockton.., Denise Warsovvick. PO Box 72. Stockton. (98 points)

LOVING HOMES NEEDED P lease call Toll FREE 1-877-837-1118 MAGGIE . Maggie is a very sweet kitty, who is, shy at first but then a i real "purr monster" when she gets love and affection. or send replies to address below: Maggie is hoping for a new owner who can give her just r w that. She's here because her previous owner could no longer keep her, and she’s about 2 1/2 years old She's lit- terbox trained an(i gets along fine with, other cats, I i JESS [ Jess is here at the shelter With her sister, less,: looking for a new owner because their previous owner could no longer 1 I keep ,them. They're each six months old and good with other cats and even dogs. They'd be great with kids, too. If I 1 (they could find an Ownerwho would take them to a new home together, that worn be wonderful, but if they found j an owner who would give them a second chance at a lov­ I Fill out this form and retiirn it to: I ing home separately, th^would be fine.too! i Heritage Newspapers - Circulation JELLYBEAN I Jelly Bean is a real cutie, a Chihuahua mix here at the shel­ One Heritage Place, Suite 100 ter looking fora new home. She's just two years old, and has lots of love to give to an owger who’s without children. I Southgate, M I 48195 I She doesn't care tor other dogs and cats,* but that, only r X t * ' means that she wants to have the spotlight in your life She [deserves it, tOo! She's not fond of being crated, either, I (dog not included!) I (because being crated means that she's not sitting on your N am e i lap keeping you and her warm! , I I IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN ADOPTING A PET, PLEASE CONTACT THE SHELTER AT THE m % f I Address 662-5585 or come visit us Humane Society I AT 3100 CHERRY HILL, * J OF HURON VALLEY ANN AR80R. 662-8385 I City .Zip C ode I Heritage Newspapers/ W est | Subscription rates are $31 per year. Six month ($17.50) I If you would like to sponsor this ad please ^Please enclose payment with order form. call Kristen Carpenter at (734) 429-7380 ®fje Cbctaea $fctnfctrd /THe Dexter L eader

BUSINESS T h u rs d a y , N on e m b e r 13, 2003 Pago 5-(' — MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING FEATURE — Dexter V illage N ew stores occupy Central Street Station By Michael Rybka while working for the Ann Arbor and balsamic vinegar, a product in the shop, inefuding a wine glass Special Writer restaurant chain Main Street she also sells. that looks like it has spilled and a Two specialty stores have taken Ventures. Ironically, her exclusive Walther said for a balsamic martini glass that looks ready to over the former Central Street pipeline for her variety of gourmet vinegar to be genuine, it needs to b e s ip p e d . Station In Dexter following the olive oils is Nancy Curry, a wait­ be aged in oak barrels, which her She attends the Ann Arbor retirement of owner Nancy Poulin ress she worked with at the distributor does for 24 months. Artisans Market on Sundays after 12 successful years. Bombay Bicycle Club in Ann W alther’s California connection where she scouts for items of Occupying the top floor and the A rb o r. is planting a vineyard and hopes in te re s t. front half of the lower level is When the restaurant closed, that one day she will sell the wine Harrison hopes by March, Curry moved to California and Shades of the Olive, owned by it p ro d u c e s . Shades of the Olive will sell chan­ opened the Temecula Olive Oil Tina Walther and Kate Harrison. Harrison, a Milford resident, is a deliers, have an import section E Co., which distributes the products The store offers the unlikely pair­ cross-country entrepreneur, who of her own groves. and host outdoor events in the ing of gourmet olive oils and hand­ W alther said it's this connection sells her lampshades coast-to- building’s adjoining garden. crafted lampshades, as well as an that allows her to sell single-batch coast and finds her materials for Cameron, who opened Mombo array of fragile-looking trinkets. olive oils with vine-ripened fruit. her creations at the same time. Artworks Sept. 15 after wrestling The rear half of the main floor This differs from most commercial She is responsible for Jhe with the idea for at least 15 years, houses Mombo Artworks, owned products, which are blends and assortment of conversation pieces See STORES — Page 7-C by Patti Cameron. The store sells picked when still green. upscale clothing for young girls, Walther compares the single­ and the work of area artisans. batch approach to using a particu­ Both shops car>y the scents of lar grape for a specific wine. candles and potpourri. Varieties of oil carried include Shades of the Olive opened mission, le caprice de nature, June 25. It’s a new outlet for two roasted garlic, citrus, dipping and P o n ’t proven home businesses — b a s il. W alther’s Olive Pit and Harrison’s The mission variety can be Sweet Adaline. The two thought of used in any recipe that calls for joining forces for the last 25 years. butter. The French variety is.unfil- DREAD Walther, a Milan resident, devel­ tered oil. Dipping oil is a combina­ oped her passion for olive oils tion of extra virgin olive oil, spices Buying or Selling a Home

C o n t a c t C i n d y O l a h n Photo by Michael Rybka .TV f m Tina Walther (left) and Kate Harrleon have opened Shades of the •. SL* d.#*> ■ ' * .... * •• ■ dsfehMSMl Jr Tv Olive In the former Central Street Station building. The store m m v } Dexter Resident and offers the unlikely pairing of gourmet olive oils and handcrafted A !■ p i '/ lampshades, as well as an array of fragile-looking trinkets. Community Volunteer for 15 years • 5 ■ ■* Real Estate One, 3173 Baker Road j • .5..^ 734-426-8935 734-476-9562 ' a t e r [email protected] at you r doorstep

W e d e l i v e r b o t t l e d w a t e r ! •*.

Cooler Sales & Rentals-P.*» Champion Water List Your Business For Free! Treatment A division of Cribley Drilling Co. (734) 426-8800 ' (800) 875-9197 The Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader and Manchester Enterprise are looking for businesses wvfcw.cribjey.com „ organizations and individuals to list their, area business organization in our all new, expanded 2004 Area Directories. ' *• ^ ^ 7 ' Newcomers 2004 Welcome Service Area Directories "A tradition o f helping newcomers feel at home." Please call the following foryour for Chelsea, Complimentary Welcome Packet.

Francyn C homic Jennifer Kundak Dexter & Dexter Representative Chelsea Representative Please Call Francyn Please Call Jennifer 449-8402 475-2424 Manchester

C o m f o r t Z o n e To have your business listed simply cut out the form below and mail or fax it. r T " J " * * " " M e c h a n i c a l | H f Y e s , 1 w ould like m y business listed in the 2004 Area Directories I Mail coupon to: Heritage Newspaper-West, Directory Listing • 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, MI. 48176 Business Name Heating & cooling I J Contact Name Sales & service I Address —— City Z ip Phone I Custom Sheet Metal ✓ Put a check mark in the category you wish your listing to appear. Q Community □ Housing / Q S h ip p in g Q Education Q Places of. Worship □ Waste/Recycling Q Entertainment & Q Restaurants LENNOX Cultiture “ Please Call Me For A Display AD □ Sports & Recreation . (Circle to be called) □ Healthcare Your first listing is FREE. If you wish to be listed in m ultiple areas the charge is $10 for each additional area. Call NOW to schedule Please enclose a check m ade out to Heritage Newspapers for any additional listings your GAS & OIL To Fax: (734) 429*3621 or Email: [email protected] Subject line Area Directory Listing. Purchase a display ad and receive a FREE BOLDED LISTING with information about your business FURNACE CLEAN The Heritage Newspapers/ W e s t & CHECK The Manchester Enterprise/The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader The Chelsea Standard/ The Dexter Leader h n Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 126 B road St., D exter Phone 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 426-6350 • 433-1020

,'C. Page 6-C ★ Thursday, November 13. 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDAHD/rHK DKXTKK LKADKll

Manchester Community Associates Manor Independently Owned and Optratad 1 0 1 Hibbard U<3lnlattheIntmKtioaei«.l«tfM-iJWWW.VICTORYFOHDMERCURY.COM • SlotktrMii Kim B yrne realtor* St. # 6 3 1009 S. Clinton St. 1000 E. Stadium Blvd. Stockbridge 820 W. Michigan Ave. 136 E. M ain St. A nn A rb o r Manchester S alin e M a n c h e s te r 8 0 0 -ONLY FORD 734.428.1950 7 3 4 -4 2 8 - 0 1 0 2 7 3 4 4 2 8 . 9 7 3 7 You're a winner at 7 3 4 .9 4 4 . 4 0 0 0 . 7 3 4 .4 7 S. 1 5 4 7 fax: 734.428.1951 Victory Ford. fax 7 3 4 .4 2 8 . 8 2 1 5 cell: 734.649.1255 7W^r,-'3'- — 1 1 'A1 ■■ - , - ■ . J Jl" i ' v:;/ , • • - - , ' 1 r .i- •„ .. n n TIM D exterU ader i Th# Saline Reporter # The Chelsea Standard ♦ < » * ? * » * “Riza* PAINT & BODY Laid pun ■*( mum to M * I© * Tolw,.‘8»llliiti INC. *V' rf FREE DELIVERY It** * f K *&• t»»l4 > ‘ Management: ‘CELEBRATING Owners: Martin Mason OYER 29 YEARS Jerry Roberts NEW CRUST FLAVORS: * • Matthew Mason, OF SERVI NO John Roberts • Butter • Butter Parmesan OUR • Garlic Butter • Cajun COMMUNITY' Cinnamon Sttx Now Available • 9 State Certified Technicians SALADS » SUBS » LASAGNA _ M „ - , • Lifetime Guarantee on Repair PS?.* t e* , « Y, «, / • Free Estimates * We Honor ALL Insurances 520 S. M ain, Chelsea iJLW #»V?V 610 East Industrial, Chelsea, MI (734)475-8833 (734)475-1149 : Fax (734) 475-5760 rnm.robertapb.com Village ]1 •-L- " V , .n mi to ,v, rA> w Hidun l.llcod ih.ck " vk < v •{','{< Party j v Store ,&Cajunj Kegs Available for Parties

tuss. 813 W. Michigan Ave. n S alin e

rthil 7 3 4 .4 2 9 . 4 4 2 2

'jeas^cu^ldn^ dotted ^ ^ ^ WASHTENAW Manchester W eek 12 Deposit GLASS CO. HOW TO PLAY Towing Games of Nov. 22 - 23 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR,. Select a winner from each of the Your Entry 7 3 4 .4 2 8 . 9 5 3 8 16 week's games, listed below, Select in at These SCREENS * STORMS • AUTO ^ descending order of your CONFI­ GLASS 15 DENCE in your choices, Win points at Papers: Chelsea HOME •COMMERCIAL Towing INSURANCE WORK WELCOME 14 left for each correct selection toward possible total of 136 points. See com­ The Saline 7 3 4 .4 7 5 . 1 2 4 7 429-7500 13 414BEMIS RD.. SALINE plete rules below, You must be at least 24 Hr. Roadside Assistance RW.'U f f - y v m W ?<,fr: Reporter 12 eight (8) years old to enter, To enter, clip.along dotted line and bring game 106 W. Michigan Ave 11 entry to any Heritage Newspaper Saline, Ml 48176 Active One 10 Western Region office listed, Entrants ■ It must list name, address and phone Fax:734-429-3621 fit Construction 9 number below, 2 0 4 W. 8 Michigan Ave. bimLIM iIT1 . on|yYou mayonce enter per week.the contest The Chelsea 1 0 % OFF Tire - 7 Standard Saline purchase with this ad DEADLINE: 2 P.M. THURSDAY 6 ■ ■ 20750 Old U.S.-12 734-944-1444 734-429-7370 TIEBREAKER 1 T "“ I Total points scored (both m 5 4eoms)-jh-tiONS-game^— lisea, Ml 48118 4 TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards Fax:734-475-1413 WAGGLES W * 7 & e / 4 U e t f (both teams) in this game. WHISKERS » Neighborhood 3 GROOMING Restaurant & Bar THIS W EEK’S GAM ES The BOUTIQUE 2 t “Where your pets 2830 Baker Rd. Carolina at Dallas Jacksonville at NY Jets Manchester arepantperedr Downtown Dexter Indianapolis, at Buffalo New Orleans at. Philadelphia 100 S. Ann Arbor St, ( - Daily Lunch Specials - ) New England at Houston . Seattle at Baltimore Suite B 136 TOTAL POINTS _ (Behind Lillie Caesars) Come in and watch the game. Pittsburgh at Cleveland Chicago at Denver * I Name _ 109 E. Main St. Saline, Ml 48176 vmh tarn • Pn i w e t • Blw & Fa Molt Address San Francisco at Green Bay Cincinnati at San Diego 734-429.7687 & Nicole (7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 4 7 0 7 J City. State (zip) St, Louis at Arizona Iowa at Wisconsin Manchester, Ml 48158 | Day Phone ( ) Oakland at Kansas City Ohio State at Michigan Fax: 734-428-9044 ruff-y^ ■ Night Phone( Detroit at Minnesota Missouri at K-State Wacker Oil & Propane Farm-Home-Commercial POWER POINTS OFFICIAL RULES • 9050 Ml State Road 52,Manchfl8ter ■ the flflme Is o$ monv of W 130'possible' . ’ ■ 3. entries rtwl toil k> tofeoost a winner‘trom eoctt ond ever/ gome'; . accepted. Enter contest by-dropping entry form into POWER rf) NTS Comer of M*52 & Pleasant Lake Roato ^iptikwwiycu'eon. Simply review the vreek'a' schedule et gcm<», listed . ’\Mii be dtequoimcd, os vdii entires fhottoi to otslinguisn between me Jets' ■, cChtotner at ponicipoiiogco-sponsor3. '‘SSMiylm, ond deekfe nhichfiome you om'SORtST of picking orv)o- '■ Ond Giants o( New York ond other simiku ledms. 9, WeeWydedrtlwtorentry'wlilbeZpm Tr.urswepirtl»n 1-800-535-5949 'Mr in, Write the nomeot yogr projected winner on (he 16-potnt line, and • 4. No point* are owerded on lie games or tn Cose any gome Is not noted otherWsd on weekly entry torn, sb'.Ofl'down to the t-point |lr», which florrte you figure to be o toss-up.' ployed lor ohyreoson during tis scheduted w«k, 10, .Necltveh mt^.newspoper nor ony co-cponnor wn l» (flsiftn'-sie Family Owned and Operated ‘ rfft'ln Tiebreaker 1, the lottl points scored by both boms In the ' 5. Entering POWER POINTS cohs«1ut» permission by ccnWont tot -. fpriltefllbie entry temns or those lost, stolen dr domogeiUri ony vvoy Bridgewater’s ’Bj^ncrted gome. It this s1eptdll9 to ptoduee a winner, tti«judfle9 . hte or her nome ond phOtogro{* to be used tor hews and r^asdnabte pro- 11 limit? one sntiy per pefsartftf week, Each entry musi represent' Candy Mill (& Treasures Delivering to You Since 1932 M dp^y Tlebreoker 2, total offensive .yordoge from scrimmoge frt this < rpotlonoi purposes ot no chorge, - ■' me. otlginol work ot one enfrdnt;, ‘group'' entries, ’eyslerm' or oilier IBP M js ; r t f winner stilt doesn’t emerge, o drawing wilt be hetd among 8. Employees ot this newspoper ond their immediate lomiltes ore • oljempt (o enter multiple entiles will be dlsguaWled. Filling out exfro forms 0420 Boettner Rd. Servicing All Your Fuel Needs. iftosb eonlestonls silt tied. Dectstons or the judges dm ffnat.Theweokiy . ineligible,to participate < and putting your frlende’ and rdonves’ names on them'violates tills mie it? MWwestregtonoi'winner will.receive $1,0■, O'. V.V r;'.,, . v ; : t o b e WtiAApl- V: Thursday, November 13,2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER « Page 7-C

C h e l s e a V il l a g e l Cranesbill to open downtown location Cranesbill Books & Music out the holiday season, the mid-January as renovation of store, formerly Little store’s location at 1250 S, the downtown store is com­ Professor Book Center in Main St. will remain open, as pleted. Chelsea, will op.en a second well. Once completed, the down­ location Saturday in down­ Cranesbill Books will offer town space will feature 3,000 town Chelsea at 108 E. a scaled-down collection at square feet of expanded Middle St. its downtown store, while space, an elevator, sitting . The grand-opening, cele­ keeping the south-end loca­ areas, a large children’s sec­ bration will be held 10 a.m. to tion on South Main open. The tion, and a “reading throne” 8 p.m. It will feature a variety two stores will both close in for story telling. of activities, including l.ive , ;A‘ entertainment from guitarist David Swain and story telling ,/'.V from Jack Smith. In addition, there will be refreshments “ I FEEL LIKE available, drawings for door prizes and free giveaways. The two-story space was A ll C r t A t u r i s j A FISH most recently home to The WITH NO WATER.” Loft framing shop. Through-

Photo by Michael Rybka ^ A A -JACOB, AGE 5 Patti Cameron’s Mombo Artworks sells upscale clothing for young girls, and the work of area artl* C DESCRIBING ASTHMA sans. It’s located In the former Central Street Station storefront. GOOD FOR ! $5 OFF : prom otion I and the work of artisans, not Like Harrison, Cameron fre­ Kent Scott has been pro­ Grooming * i STORES artists.” quents the Ann Arbor Artisans moted to the rank of lieu­ Dogs or Cats j Continued from Page S-C_____ "Mombo” is simply a play on the Market and trade shows looking tenant colonel in the U.S. Air enjoys sharing the same building. words "Mom" and "Mambo.” for the best in handcrafted items Force Reserve. -— i Some of the clothing she car­ such as mosaics and jewelry, D oggy Day Care A vailable l She said the neighborly arrange­ Scott is an anesthesiologist I ment gives her someone she can ries, such as black, crushed velvet although some of the latter, espe­ with the 56th Medical Group talk to, and that the two business­ dresses and white, silken floral cially those that feature gem­ at Luke Air Force Base in 2730 Jackson Rd., j gowns, seems to be influenced by es draw traffic to each other. stones and pearls, are made by Phoenix. near Stadium, 1 The Pinckney resident des­ her stint as a costume designer for the shopkeeper herself. He is the son of Harold 9 | Ann Arbor ( Vou know how to reaot cribes her shop as a “unique bou­ a movie studio in Arizona. Others Both stores will be open on Scott of Venice, Fla., and to their asthma attacks. tique.” reflect more understated elegance Sundays through Christmas. Marguet Scott of Grass Lake. 734-973-3085 « Here’s how to prevent tham. “I cater to kids and their moms,’’ such as imported sweaters from Michael Rybka is a freq-lance The lieutenant colonel expires 2-15-04 J 1-866-NO-ATTACKS Cameron said. “I specialize in Peru, embroidered purses and writer. He can be reached at graduated in 1971 from Ains­ worth High School in Flint, EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. girls’ clothing with an elegant look high-quality backpacks. [email protected]. A R T . For more information log onto and earned a bachelor’s A M IC F' O I t www.noattacks.org degree in 1975 from Kala­ MORE. or call your doctor. P in c k n e y mazoo Coilege. He earned a medical degree in 1988 from hE'i ir‘l lH*A i Store earns endorsement Michigan State University. » w s &EFA The Golden Drake Fly “Earning the St. Croix since opening the fly shop’s Shop, the area’s only full- endorsement is a big step for doors at his Log Cabin service fly tackle dealer, was us,” said Golden Drake, Hardware location two years recently named a Premier owner Craig Kivi. “It allows ago. Along with premium fly Sunday “Brunch Dealer for St. Croix fishing us to offer customers a full tying products and St. Croix _ / b y Chelsea Hospital Catering products. line of high quality, fully tackle, he also stocks a full With the endorsement, the guaranteed products to meet selection of hand-tied flies,, J o i n u s shop is authorized to carry the needs of everyone from specializing in those used on Chef Sen's ‘jfovembe the fhll line of St. Croix fly beginners to the most experi­ the Huron River. and conventional tackle, and enced anglers.” The Golden Drake Fly Sunday, T aff Cofor

m wm ADVERTISING DEADLINES for the mnksgivin^ Our papers will be publishing on Wednesday, November 2 6

Space Reservation Deadline is COST EFFECTIVE! TO HAVE yOUR BUSINESS ADDED,CALL 734-429-7380 OR FAX Friday, November 21/1:00 p m i| THIS AD WITH yOUR NAME AND NUMBER TO 734-429-3621 ^ // . ^ J •. • L 4} L j ? _../ i H The Heritage Newspapers - W est The Heritage Newspapers/ W e st The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard The Saline Reporte »7 The Milan News-Leader/ The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader/Thc Manchester Enterprise The Dexter Leader/ The Manchester Enterprise CciUr.il Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml f a Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621 Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621 I

t Page 8-C * Thursday, November lib 20015 THE (’I1KLSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Williams graduates LYNDON TOWNSHIP from HBA program ATTENTION RESIDENTS Jody Williams of Whitmore individuals for careers in the Lake is the first graduate of building trades, and is a NOTICE the two-year Home Builders nationally recognized certifl- LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS Association Residential Car- cation, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON pentry Apprenticeship Pro- Students obtain certifica- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2003 AT 7:00 P.M. THE LYNDON TOWNHIP HALL gram. tion through a combination 17751 N.TERRITORIAL ROAD, CHELSEA, Ml 481 18 Williams works for MBK of classroom experience and Constructors, which is based 4,000 hours of on-site train- AGENDA: in Ann Arbor and owned by ing. To review the application of David Myers (parcel #05-23-100-012), 236 Mike Hagen. Currently, two more indi- Hurd, Milan, Ml 48160, for a variance from the Lyndon Township Ordinance, Article V, Section 5.04, Paragraph E, regarding front and side The Residential Carpentry viduals are working to earn yard setbacks and maximum lot coverage. Mr. Myers would like to build a Apprenticeship Program, their certificates through the home and is requssting a 35 foot front yard set back, 5 foot and 10 foot created in 2001, is’a partner- program, side yard setbacks, and a maximum lot coverage of 30% , because the set ship between the Washtenaw The organization hopes to back requirements of the Ordinance would not permit a home to be built County Home Builders expand the program to other on this lot. Association and Washtenaw building trades. Written comments may be sent to: Helena M. Roblnovltz, Office Manager, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Community College. For information on the pro- The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, The program prepares gram call 996-0100. necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with dis­ abilities at the public hearing. Photo courtesy of Alex Wcddon Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Linda Reilly, Raffle Winner Clerk, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118, or phone (734) 475- Chelsea Rotary Club member Jerry YVilczynski, executive VILLAGE OF CHELSEA 2 4 0 1 . director of Silver Maples in Chelsea, presents raffle winner A copy of this notice is on file in the Office of the Clerk. Shirly Curfman with a $750 gift certificate donated by Cabela’s NOTICE OF VIOLATION LYNDON TOWNSHIP L in d a Reilly, Clerk______sporting goods store. Francie Kievei and Joe Hahnke also won NOVEMBER 4 , 2003 gift certificates for $250 and $75, respectively. Proceeds from the Rotary Club raffle will help to eradicate polio worldwide. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA On August 26, 2003 Victory Lane Oil Change was in violation of the REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — SEPTEMBER 9. 2003 Village of Chelsea Ordinance 126#. WASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER Brad W. Roberts A. Roll Gall of Council Foundation donates Supt. Wastewater Present: President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch Treatment Plant Trustees Present: Trustees Holmes, MacFarlan, Myles, Ritter, Albertson and Schumann . Absent: none to five charities Others Present: Ann Feeney, Jim Drolett, Andy Johnston, Bob The Washtenaw Home and handicapped individu- Shepherd, Gail Turluck, Chief McDougall, Fred Miller Christine Linfield, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Marvin Carlson, Nancy Schumann, Chris Rode Builders Association Foun—als; and Neighborhood President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. dation has donated $1,500 Senior Services, which spon- NOTICE B. Approval of Consent Agenda and $1,000 contributions to sored its annual Chore Day 1. Meeting Minutes of Regular meeting of August 26, 2003 five area housing relating Nov, 8. TO RESIDENTS 2. Approval of Bills charities. The foundation is the char- Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann. To approve The Sylvan Township Board is looking for a dedicated person to serve minutes with corrections. All Ayes, Motion Carried. Recipients include Wash- itable branch of the Home on the Western Washtenaw Recycle Authority as the Sylvan Township C. Approval of Regular Agenda tenaw County Christmas in Builders Association of - Representative. Add to new business letter to MDOT requesting a left turn lane on Main April, an annual one-day Washtenaw County, Please send a resume to: St at Dewey to help alleviate traffic backups. effort to repair and rehabili- The foundation is dedicat- LuAnn S. Koch ^ Add to unfinished business Manager Position.. tate the homes of low-income ed to supporting housing- Sylvan Township Clerk Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Myles to approve 18027 Old US 12 Regular Agenda with the addition of letter to MDOT and Manager and handicapped individu- related charities, student Chelsea, Ml 48118 Position. All Ayes, Motion carried. als: the Salvation Army Ken scholarships and education- D. Audience Participation and Marianna Staples al opportunities. E. Public Hearings Family Center: Interfaith Its financially supported F. Communications to Council Hospitality Network-Alpha by the Home Builders Zoning Report; Letter from Chief McDougall; Letter from Washtenaw VILLAGE OF DEXTER County Planning and Development, House in Scio Township, a Association in Washtenaw G. Reports from Council Committees transitional housing facility County, builders, remodei- PLANNING COMMISSION Trustee Ho/mes reported on CAFA Meeting, passed out handout. for families with children; ers, trade contractors and Trustee Ritter commented on Planning Commission changing Avalon Housing, affordable other housing related compa- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Comprehensive Plan. housing for underprivileged nies. H. Reports from Village Officers Chris Rode- Chelsea Area Planning Team meeting has been cancelled. . Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended, notice is Rescheduled for October. hereby given,that the Dexter Village Planning Commission will hold a pub­ ■ Brad Roberts - reported on the removal of pump station on Main St I lic hearing at 7:30 p.m...Monday, December 1,2003 at the Village of Dexter near Bowling Alley. + Advent event for Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter, Michigan, for the purpose Dave Bulson - East St. manhole work has been postponed, should be of hearing public comment regarding the following: fixed and paved next week. 1) The Village of Dexter Planning Commissions review of the 2004-2010 Chief McDougall - reported on the LEIN system - the LEIN System is women set Dec. 7 Capital Improvements Plan, a program that projects and coordinates mandated by Federal Law and will require a cable from the Courthouse to public expenditures for improvements to the transportation and utility the Police Station. The Eleclric Department will be installing that line. “Mom’s Rejoice” Christian - The afternoon session will systems, municipal facilities, and other improvements over a six-year Robert. Shepherd - reported on work done on municipal lot, subdivi­ women’s ministry at Our address “First Things First” period. sions and manufactured homes lot, Savior Lutheran Church will for women who wish to take Ann Feeney - reported the parking spaces in front of the Purple Rose Information regarding the plan is available for public inspection at the lo be converted to two handicapped spaces. hold its third annual Advent charge and be able to enjoy Village Offices, 8123 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 a.m. to Nancy Schumann - reported on the progress of the plans for the new Candlelight for Women from the things that really matter 5:00 p.m. or by phone aT(734) 426-8303 Ext. 2. Written comments regard­ library building and all the work.the committee has done. Also that the 2to4p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. in life. ing this plan should be submitted to the Village Clerk,, arid must be position sheholds now will be open in December as she does not Intend 7 in.Chelsea. The evening session con- received no later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 25, 2002. Sign lan­ to seek reappointment on the committee. Kendra Smiley, who penn- siders “The 3 R’s of a guage interpreter, or other assistance, is provided upon request to the I. U nfinished B usiness Clerk, at least 72 hours in advance of ihe meeting. Minutes of all meetings I. Manager Position ed “Empowering Choices.” Christmas Home.” are available at Village H a l l . ______,, Much discussion ensued regarding contract received and negotiating will be the guest speaker. The events also will process and the need to get someone onboard, or appoint and interim She also is host of “Live include music, drama, bever- m an ag er. Life Intentionally" on New ages and dessert. Reserva- Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Albertson to convene a Life Radio, columnist of tions are required, and the work session to discuss the elements of pursuing the village manag­ Hearts at Home Magazine event is free, VILLAGE OF CHELSEA er position as a Council and that no further action be taken by the I personnel committee or President Steele other than to notify the can­ and 2001 Illinois Mother of For more information, call ATTENTION RESIDENTS didate. Five (5) Ayes, two (2) Nays. (Ritter, Steele) Motion carried. the Year. 475-1404 or 433-1896. Meeting set for Thursday, September 11, 2003 at 7:30 p.m, at Village O ffice. Electric and water meters within the Village are receiving the electronic J. New Business module to allow for automated meter reading. Electric and water cus­ 1. Salary adjustment for interim Electric Superintendent tomers are reminded that sub-contractors, JG Squared Inc. and SLC Discussion regarding salary and having an evaluation in'January with Have a Special Person’s Bob Shepherd bringing the results of evaluation to Council. Metering will be installing this equipment. Employees of these sub-con­ Motion: Trustee Schumann; Support: Trustee Ritter to approve Birthday coming tractors will be provided with identification for your protection. Village utili­ salary adjustment from $22.50 an hour to $25.00 an hour. All Ayes, ty customers will be receiving notice from the sub-contractor as to- the Motion Carried. scheduling of this work. If it is necessary to gain access to your home 2. Tetra Tech - Brad Roberts , Tell them “Happy appointments will be made. If you should-have any questions, please feel . Brad recommended Council follow the recommendations of Mr. free to contact the Electric and Wafer billing office (475-1771). Zimmerman’s letter. Village Public Works to Change Leaf and Brush Pick-up Schedule Motion: Trustee Myles, Support, Trustee Holmes to table to Birthday" in our . Village Department of Public Works crews have begun 10 pick upheaves September 23,2003 Council Meeting. All Ayes, motion carried. throughout the Village. Residents are asked to please only rake leaves 3. Chelsea Hospital Pump Station, newspaper and onto the lawn extensions and not into the streets, as leaves block the lane Brad Roberts advised Council that the hospitalwould like the Village to of traffic and plug the storm drains during heavy rains. Residents are asked take over their pump station. Much-discussion followed. Issues discussed to please make note in a change in leaf pick-up schedule. Leaves will only were the liability, whether they have a generator and maintenance. Council make their day ^advised Brad to work.out-detailS-Of-a-Contract.and-return-to-Council,-__ ~ be picked up in the fall of the year - no leaf pick-up will take place in the 4. Appointments to Planning Commission spring. Residents are welcome to use the compost pile located at the Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann. To reappoint unforgettable. Transfer Station (Werkner Road) to deposit leaves. Brush pick-up will be Peter Feeney to the term that expires 6/04, and Richard Haugen to the scheduled for the second week of each month. Public Works crews will term that also expires 6/04. The two open Planning Commission pick-up brush only during the second week of the month. Residents are Board seats. All Ayes, Motion Carried. asked to have brush placed at the curb by the end'of the weekend prior to 5. Task Force Chelsea Area Fire Authority the second week of each month. This will aid the Public Works crew in President Steele explained the about putting together, a Resolution to Call 475-1371 coordinating pick up. Thank you. put a task force made up of five residents to study the. fire authority. Discussion ensued regarding advertisement and application process. Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Albertson. To bring y V *•; *, names of volunteers to the October 14th Council Meeting and have fa*** - * * information regarding task force through the-newspaper and com­ Fromour home to yours... munity access television station. All Ayes, Motion Carried. 6. Resolution for Work Sessions for October - December. ' \ - ■ President Steele explained the need for a resolution for the work ses­ p ■X'"' ATTENTION sion meetings to the end of the year and next year we will advertise the r work sessions along with the regularly scheduled meetings. . Motion: Trustee Albertson; Support, Trustee Myles to approve I Township and Village .... . :■{ Resolution for work session for the first Tuesday of the month I y. \\ through December.2003. All Ayes, motion carried. Discussion regarding recording of work sessions'. Offices Motion Trustee Ritter; Support, Myles to record all work sessions. All Ayes, Motion Carried. tymih, ‘ • - V'- 7, Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan . * i k - K .y ,. . . . Jim Drolett explained the amendment to the comprehensive'on a por­ Notices will tion of the map going from Multiple Family to Central Business. This Heritage Newspapers change affects the map only but the planning commission felt the redevel­ opment of property was important enough to .open the comprehensive Western Region plan. Much discussion followed. Questions regarding why the property DEADLINE AT 5:00 P.M. iocated next to Federal Screw could not get their property rezoned; Also, traffic Impact and parking issues. Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Albertson to allow amendment YOUR HOMETOWN PAPERS to the Comprehensive Plan. Six (6) Ayes, One (1) Nay. (MacFarlan) Motion Carried. Wednesday, November 19 Christine Linfiefd informed council that traffic counts' had been done and To subscribe call it was given to the. manager. She will get copies to Council prior to next Council Meeting. *Note: report was given to Village Manger in'May. 1-877-837-1118 for the 8. MDOT - Left turn on Dewey St. , , r* t :'' J V . President Steele explained that there would be a left turn lane off of Main St. going onto Dewey St, and MDOT would need a letter requesting this left turn lane be put in. . The S aline R ep orter , Wednesday, Nov. 26 Discussion followed. Motion: Trustee Myles; Support: Trustee Ritter to send letter our to The M ilan N ew s-Leader request left turn lane from Main St at Dewey. All Ayeei Motion Carried. . L, Adjournment The C helsea Standard issue due to the Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann to adjourn. All I Ayes, Motion Carried. Adjourned at 9:56 p.m. Jflfae D ext^ Lsad er r Approved: October 28, 2003 ...... Richard Steele, Village President ThdM anches^M nterpriSe Thanksgiving holiday Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk iyuLLi_ “ Minutes corrected at 10/28/03 Council meeting. f k i Thursday, November 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9-C

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y VILLAGE OF CHELSEA SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Recycling 500 Washington Street — Thursday. October 16, 2003 Present: President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch aZJL* annual By focusing, on collecting Waste Knot Partners and reusing, and recycling. Trustees Present:Trustees Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan, Ritter, Myles, Schumann 68 Day wil1 and recycling cell phones in educate the public about The Washtenaw County Absent: , oe ceieDratea across the honor of America Recycles community recycling pro­ Recycles Day Celebration President Steele called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. country Saturday. Day, the Michigan Recycling grams. will include food, prizes, and Manager Interviews: America Recycles Day Coalition hopes to increase Now in its seventh year, educational displays about Dennis Coryell aims to educate the public public awareness of every- with more than 120 partners, Five-minute recess. the Waste Knot Program, Stephen Guile about recycling, encouraging day items that are discarded The Waste Knot Award America Recycles Day and Five-minute recess. Americans to recycle and but could be recycled. Program recognizes Wash- Washtenaw County Recyc­ Kristine Foight purchase recycled products, Washtenaw County also is tenaw County businesses, ling. Discussion on interviewing fourth candidate next week. both at home and at work. planning its own event in schools and nonprofit organi- In conjunction with state­ Motion, Trustee Schumann, support Trustee MacFarlan to adjourn the This year, Michigan is cele­ meeting. All Ayes, Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9:05 p.m. honor of America Recycles zations that make an effort to wide efforts, a cell phone Approved: October 28, 2003 brating America Recycles Day. preserve and protect the recycling drive will be held Richard Steele, Village President Day with a statewide collec­ The Washtenaw County environment by reducing, at the event. ___ Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk tion of old cell phones, Division of Public Works pagers, and personal data will be holding the first assistants coordinated by the annual Washtenaw “County Michigan Recycling Coali- Recycles Day Celebration tion. 5:30 to 8 p.m. today at the There are more than 150 Leopold Brothers Brewery, CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY million retired cell phones 523 S. Main St., in Ann BOARD OF TRUSTEES in the United States today, Arbor, and that number is estimated At the event, Washtenaw REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES to rise to 500 million by 2005. County will recognize its TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2003 — 7:00 P.M MEETING LOCATION: CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING ROOM WELCOME AND CALL TO ORDER; Return to Open Session Trustees in attendance: Motion made by J. Gourlay, Seconded by L. Fox to adjourn the Closed Kathy Sprawka, President; Jan Dohner, Vice President; Greg DeGraff, Session. Secretary; John Gourlay, Treasurer; Lynn Fox, Trustee; Kate McAuliffe, Roll Call: Trustee, Nancy Schumann, Trustee and Metta Lansdale, Director Ayes: K. Sprawka, J. Dohner, G, Dapraff, J. Gourlay, L. Fox, K. Guests: Ron Andrews, Marie Brooks, Georgette De Salvo, Tina Diab, McAuliffe, N. Schumann Shawn Personke, Lee Draugelis, Michael Rybka Nays: None K. Sprawka called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY AGENDA REVIEW AND ADDITIONS Capital Campaign Update There were no additions or changes to the agenda. K. Sprawka provided an update on the Capital Campaign. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA COMPULSORY SEGMENTS ADJOURNMENT REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — OCTOBER 14 2003 M inutes Motion made by J. Gourlay to adjourn the meeting, Seconded by N. WASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER MOTION made by K. McAuliffe to approve the August .12 Meeting Schumann. Minutes. J. Gourlay asked to have his comment about agenda changes M O TIO N PASSED UNANIMOUSLY AT 11.00 P.M. RolLCflll stricken from the minutes because he was misquoted. Seconded by G, Minutes recorded by G. De Salvo Present: Village President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch DeGraff to adopt the minutes as amended...... Respectfully Submitted: Trustees Present: Myles, Holmes, Albertson, Ritter, MacFarlan, MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY Gregory P. DeGraff, Secretary Schumann ApprovaLolChecKs f Absent: MOTION made by N. Schumann, Seconded by L. Fox to approve the list RESOLUTION NO. 2003-9-16-2 Others Present: Brad Roberts, Jim Drolett, Chris Rode, Bob Shepherd, of checks. Chelsea District Library Andy Johnson, Dan Rosentreter, Ann Feeney Marvin Carlson, Craig MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY ' Board of Trustees Rogers, Chris Knudstrup, Fred Mills, Rick Cornell,: Julie Sverid, Jerry Director's Report September 16,2003 Thaler, Gary Adams, Matt Francis, Scott Hagen, Mark Ouimet M. Lansdale referred to and clarified utilization numbers listed in her Library Board Resolution: ESTABLISHMENT OF CHELSEA DIS­ President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Director’s Report. G. DeGraff expressed satisfaction with the Library's TRICT LIBRARY CAPITAL CAMPAIGN BUILDING ACCOUNT AND Approval Of Consent Agenda senipf programming focus. R. Andrews, Head of technology Services, FUND Motion by Trustee Myles; seconded by Trustee Holmes to approve the replied to a question about the school’s laptop program and said the Background: ^ Consent Agenda but not the minutes. All Ayes. Motion carried, school is still working out some details. M. Lansdale reported that the The Chelsea District Library is beginning its Capital Campaign for the Approval of Regular Agenda Library recruited two volunteers to help with the Friends Book Sale-one Building Project. To ensure clear and accurate accounting procedures, Motion by Trustee Holmes; seconded by Trustee Myles to approve the to help with pricing rare and/or antique books received by the Library as the Chelsea District Library will establish a new account at its designated Regular Agenda with the addition of the Fire Authority Task Force to donations, and another to research online book sales. bank, the Chelsea State Bank. This account will be used solely to deposit Unfinished Business and under New Business for discussion Construction Communications Capital Campaign contributions. The signers of the account will be the Samples passed out and Heritage Point PUD Agreement. All Ayes. Motion M. Lansdale expressed her gratitude for the board’s contribution in individual officers of the Board of Trustees: President, Kathy Sprawka, carried. memory ot her father, John Lansdale, and noted that it would be the first Vice President, Jan Dohner, Treasurer, John Gourlay, and Secretary, Greg? deposit to the Library’s Capital Campaign fund. DeGraff. The Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Fund is likewise Rick Cornell, Police Officer-Asked Council to consider going to an out­ M. Lansdale also referred to a letter from bond counsel outlining fees. established to hold all campaign contributions and is to be used to offset side source to find the next Police Chief. PUBLIC COMMENT expenses of the building project. Julie Sverid - resident and friend of Julia Knapper - commented on None 1 Motion Suggested: safety issues with new developments going in and traffic lights needed on BUILDING PLANNING SESSION BE IT RESOLVED, that on this 16th day of September, 2003, The Freer Rd. J. Mumby distributed drawings of the new library building for board Chelsea District Library Board of Trustees directs the Director to establish Marvin Carlson - Read letter regarding development. review and discussion. He stated that he explored offsetting the building at the Chelsea State Bank a new account called, "Chelsea District Library 20 feet away from Orchard Street, and once this was done, things fell into Capital Campaign Account?- to" which the Chelsea District Library will Communications to Council: place vety-nicely, He said he had_been able to accommodate the service deposit all Capital Campaign contributions. President Steele noted to council several handouts in packet. plan on two floors in 18,000 square feet while leaving the basement unfin­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chelsea District Library Board ished for future expansion, according to the building committee's recom­ of Trustees hereby establishes a1'library fund called, "Chelsea District Trustee Ritter - Fire Authority did not have a meeting. No notification. mendation. After walking the board through the drawings and noting high­ Library Capital Campaign Fund," which the Chelsea District Library will Trustee Holmes - Attended the Sylvan Township meeting. lights for the current plan, he outlined a plan for possible future expansion use solely to offset building project expenses, including construction and Reports from Village Officers: and described the challenges of access to McKune. fees, opening day collection, technology, furnishings, artwork and the ren­ Andy Johnson - AMR (electronic meter reading equipment) is coming The board agreed that this set of drawings felt more comfortable than ovation of McKune. up to speed. DDA lights are going in on Main St near the Clock Tower. the last set of drawings reviewed. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chelsea District Library Board Putting in underground electrical near the clock tower. J. Mumby stated, he would be meeting with Library staff on October 7 of Trustees adopts the revised fund definitions that include this new fund. Brad Roberts - new equipment has been installed at the water depart­ and would return with new drawings, moving into architectural design at Certification by the Board Secretary, Gregory P. DeGraff, that the board ment and will be started up on Wednesday. the October 21 meeting. The Board and the Director thanked J. Mumby did take this action on: Dan Rosentreter - TCI is very nearly complete just a couple of lawn DISCUSSION ITEMS D a te :______restoration and they will be asking for a final walk through this w eek. Election Dale Signed: ____ Discussion regarding water hookups for the Fairways; final check off list M. Lansdale reported that the Breton Group and Library consultant Resolution No, 2003-9-16-1 for all departments; and number of certificates of occupancy that have Polly Koenigsknecht recommend May 4,2004 as a good date to schedule Chelsea District Library been issued and number still outstanding; bond still in place that could be the Library’s election. She explained that they selected this date because 2004 Budget 1) Spring is a good election season, 2) Drawings will be complete and can WHEREAS, the Library Director has prepared and submitted to the used to finish out project. Chelsea District Library Board the proposed budget for calendar year Council requested Jim Drolett to draft a letter to CACA that states no C be presented, and 3) Capital Campaign will be established and near its goal. 2004; and of O's should be issued for Chelsea Fairways until work is completed. WHEREAS, the Library Board has advertised the tentative millage Possibly contact the project manager to let him know Village would like G. DeGraff recommended the Library prepare its bond langdage well in advance of.the due date and M. Lansdale replied that the bond attorney rates in the Chelsea Standard on Thursday, July 31,2003 and held the work done by middle of next month. public hearing on the budget and the tentative millage rates pursuant to Ann Feeney - informed Council of brick work going back into place has already constructed the election resolution and will only have to enter board established amounts. G. DeGraff asked that the Director research Section 16 of the Uniform Budgeting and Accounting Act (Truth in after MDOT disturbed the three signals on Main St. TCI heeds to be noti­ prior approval by the Department of Treasury, and she agreed. The Budgeting) on Tuesday August 12, 2003; and fied that they will be billed for this. Sunday’s party for NO MORE ORANGE Director requested that the election date be an Action Item on October's WHEREAS, the Library Board has reviewed the proposed tax rates and B AR R ELS was a big success. agenda. budgets. \ Sgt Sumner - notified that the October 20-22 that the railroad crossing ACTION ITEMS NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Chelsea Dislrict Library would be closed at Cavanaugh Lake Rd. Freer Rd crash is complete and Budget 2004 Adoption Board of Trustees adopts the 2004 budget as follows: is being recreated by the Michigan State police. Distributed the September Motion made by G. DeGraff, Seconded by N. Schumann, to adopt the ■police run sum m ary.. 2004 Chelsea District Library Budget as presented in the packet. . < General Fund . Unfinished Business MOTION PASSED UNANIMOU9LY . . 1. Itron Metering Equipment (Trustee Ritter) Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Building Fund and Expense FY 2004 Budget Motion Trustee Ritter; Second Trustee Schumann to have the Village’s Ac«mnt Wages 4 63,057 lawyer review contract and with approval from attorney to accept water G. DeGraff made wording changes on the Resolution 2003-9-16-2 lo Flex Benefits 42.700 bid from GH Ross not to exceed the amount of $108,000 for installation establish the Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Building Account 35,424 of metering equipment. Roll Call Vote. All Ayes, Motion Carried. FICA and Fund. Motion made by J, Gourlay and Seconded by L. Fox to adopt Collection Expense : .115,560. Motion TVustee Ritter, Second Trustee Schumann to have the Village’s Resolution 2003-9-16-2 as amended. attorney review contract and with approval from attorney to accept elec* * Advertising 9,700 MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY, See Attached Resolution. 270 trie bid from SLC, Inc. not to exceed $82,000 for Installation of metering REPORTS Banking Fees equipment. Roll Call Vote. All Ayes; Motion Carried. Communications Committee Board Expenses 2,790 ■ Discussion regarding finger printing requirements and if it would be able M. Lansdale noted that the Communications Committee September Capital Campaign Expenses 4 9,6 30 to be done through the Village. Would have to be done through Avis and meeting had taken place before the Committee changed from a board to Capital Expenses 3 4,9 50 that cannot be done through our police department, must be done through a community committee. The minutes were, included in the packet Computer Upgrades 5 ,0 0 0 State Police. because at the time this was still a board committee. Copier Expense 7,3 5 0 2. CATS Bus (Trustee Sehumann) Nominating Committee Debt Services • 28,750 MotlonTrustee Schumann; Second TrusteeAlbertson to approve a K. McAuliffe reported that she is currently reviewing the District Library 11,600 $5,000 reduction oyer a six month period. Roll Call. All Ayes, Motion Insurance Agreement to determine options for changing trustee terms and nominat- Maintenance 3 ,5 0 0 ing procedures. She stated that L. Fox has volunteered to help her and Carried. „ 3.7 7 5 Discussion regarding their effort to become self-supporting; salary of that she would keep the board posted. Memberships C A fS bus personnel, the routes being driven. Public Relations Committee (PR) Newsletter’ .. - 16,926 3. Amend Minutes of Regular Meeting of August 12, 2003 (Trusted J, Dohner indicated that the Committee had not approved the PR min­ Postage - 4 ,3 3 5 Ritt©r) utes in the board packet. Due to a death in her school, she stated she had Printing . 2,2 0 0 Item tabled at the beginning ofmeeting until the October 28th meeting. not prepared a report for tonight, M. Lansdale initiated a discussion of the Professional Services 7 5,4 00 4. Fire Task Force . ' ■ . ■ 4 „ Public Relations resolution that was brought before the board in June and Program Budget 19,500 Motion, Trustee Ritter; second, Trustee Holmes to table to the which was discussed at the September PR Committee meeting. • L Fox Promotional Publications i 8 ,6 9 5 October 28,2003 Council Meeting In order to get additional names to suggested this issue become a Discussion Item on October’s agenda, at Rent ... i ’ 120,579 which , time she said the PR Committee coufd bring their request for Council. All Ayes. Motion Carried. 4 ,6 4 6 change of charge. M. Lansdale expressed her desire to comply with the Small Equipment ■ New Business 1 18,000 T. Utility Truck Bids (Dan Rosentreter) , _ J . Committee's recommendation, by sending to the Committee library publi­ Supplies- 1 Requested bids from local dealerships to replace old truck. Ford and cations pertaining to the board, building, bond, election, and capital dam-' Telecommunications 19,600 paig n. TLN Automation & Co-op 2 6,2 89 N o rto n , Trustee Holmes; support Trustee Albertson; to accept bid Policy Committee Travel 19,400 from Calmer Ford In the amount of $30,392.60 plus fees. Roll Cali The Policy Committee will meet next week. Utilities i 4 ,9 0 0 Vote, 6 Ayes (Ritter, Holmes, Schumann, Steele, Albertson, Myles), 1 P.ufrUs-CamiMni Capital Improvement Fund [ 0 Nay (MacFarlann). Motion Carried. 'u , u. t Michael Rybka,-of the Chelsea Standard, reported that 46 people Technology'Improvement ' 0 attended a Chamber of Commerce planning session for the renovation of Discussion regarding discounts, checking with other dealerships out­ Total Operating Expense 1,154,525 side of Chelsea, negotiating price of truck, special equipment for box. downtown and noted that Bob Daniels mentioned the mostimportant thing 2. Acting Police Chief (President Steele) about downtown is the return of the Library, President Steele informed council that Chief McDougall will not be R. Andrews reporteefthat the Library's shared network (TLN) would be Be It further resolved that the revenues, other Income and fees are returning. Until the Village can get a new Police.Chief in place there is a rolling out its new onlinfc catalog on April 29. estimated es follows: need, for an interim Police Chief. Chief. McDougall recommended Sgt. Parking Lot • . , General Fund K. McAuliffe mentioned Southfield Library is offering opera programs Revenue > ; i $ 1.042,895 SUMotlon,Trustee Ritter, secondTrustee Holmes, to have Sgt Sumner as and suggested similar musical programs at the Chelsea District Library. Other Government income , $ 31,000 th^nterlmPollce Chief effective Immediately. All Ayes, Motfon Carried. K. Sprawka mentioned she knows an opera singer who she could ask to Fees $ 31,000 T ustee Mvles, commented on the police chief task force of two or three perform .. ■ ’ Capital Campaign Support $ . . 49,630 people to run parallel to the personnel committee:and what search agency J. Gourlay stated that his term as at-large Trustee will be expiring and . Total $ 1,154,525 'e i g h t use Discussion regarding needs of Village in the area of Police N. Schumann mentioned that her term would also be expiring, • Be it further resolved, that the Library Director is authorized to approve N. Schumann reported on her conversation with the Belser Family, transfers of budgetary funds within an expense line, but any increases to Chief gA&rch the expense lines must be authorized by the Library board; 3 Discussion regarding Moratorium sample resolutions and regardihg the use of money held in the Belser Memorial Fund. Heritage Be it further resolved, the following property lax revenues and tax rates be authorized and that the Dexter, Lima, Lyndon and Sylvan Township P°Counci? discussed traffic flow problems and speeding; reviewing the The Secretary asked the Director if she would like to move into Closed Treasurers are ordered to levy such funds on behalf of the Chelsea District Haritaae Point PUD and the traffic impact it will have on the Village. Session for her evaluation. M. Lansdale said yes. Motion made by J. Library: Discussion of the legal issues of a Moratorium, Gourlay to close Public Session, and move into Closed Session for the Director Evaluation, Seconded by N. Schumann, Ojie.raUhfl-MiMfle Rate Est.Rey_enue Roll Call: 1.63 $ 1,042,895 S g g e Ritter; Second, TVustee Schumann to adjourn Regular Ayes: K. Sprawka, J. Dohner, G. DeGraff, J. Gourlay, L. Fox, K. I, Gregory P. DeGraff, hereby certify the above Resolution No. 2003-9- McAuliffe, N. Schumann 16 was duly approved by the Chelsda District Library Board of Trustees Session. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 10:05 p.m. assembled at a regular meeting held September 16,2003. Aooroved: October 28, 2003 Nays: None Approveo. uv Richard Steef^ Vj||age pre8|dem MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY Gregory P. DeGraff, Secretary Chelsea District Library ____ Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk CLOSED SESSION

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Page 10-C * Thursday, November 13, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

VERA I. BRISTON ALICE ANNE GAUTHIER Funeral services were held woman, and enjoyed hunting, fishing Mrs. Young was preceded in death noon to 2 p.m. loday at the funeral Chelsea Farmington Hills Saturday at Our Lady of Sorrows and shooting. She also enjoyed creat- by her daughter-in-law, Janice, and home. Vera I. Briston, 91, of Chelsea died Alice Anne Gauthier, 81, of Catholic Church in Farmington. Bishop e ing crafts. her parents, Irwin J. and Marion L. ~ Memorial contributions may be Nov. 7, 2003, at the Chelsea Farmington Hills died Nov. 5, 2003, at Walter Hurley officiated. Burial fol­ “Suky," as she was affectionately Guenther. made to the Chelsea School District Retirement Community's Towsley her son's home in Farmington Hills lowed at Oakwood Cemetery in known, is survived by her husband, A funeral will be held 2 p.m. today at for the continuing care of Cooper’s Village. She was born Sept. 11, 1912, after a brief illness. She was bom Dec. Farmington, Robert O’Neal Young, whom she mar­ the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home. Garden at North Creek Elementary in Pontiac, ill., the daughter of Bert A. 14, 1921. in Waterbury, Conn., the Memorial contributions may be ried Oct. 25, 1958. in Ann Arbor. Also The Rev. Gary Kwiatek will officiate. School and Makenzie’s Play House at and Edith R, (Funk) White. daughter of Joseph Rosario and Alice made to the American Heart surviving are her two sons, Daniel Burial will be at O ak Grove Cemetery the pre-school, or the Michigan Kidney Mrs. Briston graduated from Marie (Duhaime) LaPointe. Association or Angela Hospice. Young of Chelsea and Timothy in Chelsea. Foundation, Chelsea High School in 1930. She Mrs. Gauthier was a member of Our (Jackie) Young of Pinckney. The family will receive friends from See DEATHS — Page 15-L worked for King-Seeley beginning in Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church since SHARON K. YOUNG Mrs. .fYoung had six grandchildren, 1934, and was the secretary for the 1955, where she was,a member of the Chelsea Cooper and Makenzie, who preceded LIMA TOWNSHIP engineering department until 1974. altar sociely for many years. She was Sharon K. Young, 64, of Chelsea her in death,, and Sidney, Shelby, REGULAR BOARD MEETING a homemaker and loving mother Lyndsey and Haylee Young, who were She was a charier member of the died Npv. 9 ,2 0 0 3 , at St. Joseph Mercy The regular meeting of ihe Lima Township Board was called to order at American Business Women's Asso: whose hobbies included bowling, Hospital in. Superior Township. She all the love of her life. 8:00 P.M. and opened with the Pledge to The Flag. Present were ciation in Ann d a.n c i ng , was born April 9, 1939; in Ann Arbor. She is also survived by her brother, Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Havens, Trustees Arbor, and a' sewing and Mrs, Young was a member of St. Michael A. Guenther of Ann Arbor; her McKenzie and Laier and Zoning Administrator Wesolowski. Also present member of the reading. Andrew's United Church of Christ in sister, Jerri A. Young of Chelsea; a several residents and guests. Chelsea First She married Dexter. A member of the Chelsea Rod nephew, Cameron Guenther; a niece, Motion by Laier supported by Havens to approve the minutes of the United Meth­ Nelson James & Gun Club, she was an avid sports­ Michelle Spaw; and several cousins. October 6, regular meeting, October 21, special meeting and the sewer and water informational meeting on October 11,2003. Carried. odist Church, Gauthier in Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to add to the agenda under old where she was Detroit Sept. 7, business DEQ approval of Ordinance 21-A, proposal regarding Zoning the treasurer 1940, and he Administrator, and under new business BS&A Software Accounting Soft­ and sang in the preceded her LIMA TOWNSHIP ware and SBC Permit Application. Carried. choir for many in death July 7, Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier that the Lima Township Board years. 1990. PLANNING COMMISSION adopt Resolution #2003-02, Chelsea Area Regional Plan dated August 3, Mrs. Briston was a lifelong member Survivors include three sons, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2003, based on the efforts of representatives of the board and planning of the Chelsea Community Hospital William N. (Margaret) ol Carrollton, commission. Carried. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2003, 8:00 P.M. Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to increase the pay of Zoning Auxiliary, and was honored with the Ga., Richard J. (Patty) of Chelsea and Administrator from $15.00 per hour to $17.50 per hour and add a new Community Service Award in 1995 Larry M. (Deborah) of Farmington LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL 11452 JACKSON RD., CHELSEA, Ml 48118 position of Assistant Zoning Administrator at a pay rate of $15.00 per hour. when she had volunteered almost Hills; three daughters, Alice R. The assistant is to fill.in for the zoning administrator in his absence. 16.000 hours. (Robert) Morris of Dearborn Heights, APPLICATION ft 03-007. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL HELD TO CON­ Carried. .’She also traveled extensively Mary J. (Kenneth) Steel of Grosse lie SIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE LIMA TOWNSHIP ZONING' ORDI­ Motion, by Bareis supported by Laier to approve the appointment of throughout her life and Anne M. (Jeffery) Petriches of NANCE, TO REZONE APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED THREE (103) Chuck Schauer as Assistant to the Zoning Administrator, Carried. Motion by Havens supported by Laier to adopt Resolution Number On June 23, 1934, she married Romeo; three brothers, Ernest ACRES FROM A1 (AGRICULTURE - 10 ACRES PER RESIDENCE) TO RS (SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL - 1 ACRE PER RESIDENCE), THESE 2003-03 of the Lima Township Board to Assert its right to approve or reject William Briston, and he preceded her in (Norma) LaPointe of Upland, Calif.,. the Master Plan as approved by the Lima Township Planning Commission. death Dec. 19. 1989 Walter LaPointe of Covina, Calif., and P R O P E R TIE S ARE LOCATED AT: 11691 DEXTER-CHELSEA RD. AND. IS.PART OF NE 1/4 SECTION 9, Carried. 1 Survivors include her son and John LaPointe of Nashua. Mont.; two LIMA TOWNSHIP, PARCEL # G 07-09-100-017, AND Motion by Havens supported by Laier to purchase BS&A Equalizer sisters, Florence Shafrow of Wilton, General Ledger & Budgeting Windows Version, Network-User License at a daughter-in-law, David and Emajean N. LIMA CENTER ROAD (VACANT) AND IS PART OF NE 1/4 SEC­ cost of $1795.00 and Equalizer Accounts Payable System Windows Briston of Williamston; one grand­ Calif., and Doris (Ralph) Emenaker of TION 9, LIMA TOWNSHIP, PARCEL # G 07-09-100-005. Version, Network-User License at a cost of $1495.00, plus an amount for daughter, Heather Briston of Eugene, Sun . City, Ariz.; a sister-in-law, APPLICATION FILED BY: WEXFORD DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC Ore.; one brother, Richard White; three Catherine Gauthier of Kaleva; 17 training, total not to exceed $4000.00. Carried. 135 KEVELING ROAD Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to pay bills as submitted, plus sisters. Barbara Clark, Audrey (Wayne) grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; SALINE, Ml 48176 DTE Energy and BS&A if required. Carried. Patterson and Nancy (Kenneth) Harris; and many nieces and nephews. A COMPLETE COPY OF THESE PROPOSALS ARE ON FILE IN THE Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to pay bills as submitted, plus and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three LIMA TOWNSHIP OFFICE. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO: DTE Energy and BS&A if required. Carried. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Frank, Wilfred and George KAREN MALONE, CHAIRMAN Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to adjourn at 10:25 P.M. brothers, Clayton and Edward, and a LaPointe; one sister, Helen LaPointe; LIMA TOWNSHIP PUNNING COMMISSION Carried. P.O. BOX 59 sister, Mildred Titus. and several sisters-in-law!and broth- Respectfully submitted, CHELSEA, Ml 48118 A funeral was held Tuesday at Cole er^in-law. Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. The Rev. Richard Dake officiated. Burial was at Oak Grove Cemetery in Chelsea. Working Miracles VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Memorial contributions may be REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — SEPTEMBER 23, 2003 made to Chelsea Community Hospital EVERYDAY W ASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER Auxiliary or Arbor Hospice. Present: President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch remain is brick around the mosaic we’ll be'putting straw and plastic over the Trustees Present: Trustees Albertson, Holmes, Myles, MacFarlan, Ritter brick and some native plantings. s ' and Schumann Rick Detroyer served with CCDA this summer. Processing what he WEBSTER TOWNSHIP Absent: learned he envisioned a special gateway to signal where the pathway is. Others Present: Ginger Sissom, Rick DeTroyer, Andy Johnson, Art Dils, Rick-Detroyer was available to answer any questions Discussion ensued PLANNING COMMISSION Bob Shepherd, Ann Feeney, Jim Drolett, Jeff Brown, Jack Rafter, Mark regarding liability and maintenance and the material to be used to make the Heydlauft, Jerald Thaler, Chris Knudstrup, Steve Olsin, Biff Weber, Gary gateway. NOTICE OF A Adams, Scott Hagen " Motion, Trustee Ritter; Support, Trustee MacFarlan. To permit the B. Approval of Consent Agenda , CCDA Board put up Gateway with the understanding that the CCDA Is PUBLIC HEARING :— WMeeting-Minutes-of-Regular-Meetingof-September-9r2003------— —reeponslbte-formalntenance-and-repalrr. All Ayes,-Motion Carried.— 2. Approval of Bills H. Unfinished Business To be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2003 at 7:30 P.M. at the Webster Approval of consent agenda without minutes. I . A. Remove from Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 138 RE: Adoption Township Hall at 5665 Webster Church Rd., Dexter, Michigan. , Motion; Trustee Schumann; support Trustee Ritter. To approve of Fire Prevention Code Agenda: A request by Marhofer/Campbell Development Co. for a Consent Agenda with the exception of the Minutes of the 9th of Motion Trustee Albertson, support, Trustee Ritter. To remove from Revision to Phase «3 of Dunlavy Farms a Site Condo Tax ID #C 03-20- September. All Ayes, Motion carried, Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 138 RE: Adoption of Fire Prevention 200-016 : 0 Trustee Ritter asked to have anyone addressing Council to speak at the Code. All Ayes, Motion Carried. Those with disabilities must notify the Township Clerk no less than microphone so the tape would pick up their voice. ' C. Approval or Regular Agenda Trustee MacFarlan; LuAnn Koch, the Clerk for Sylvan Township, received seven days prior to the meeting, so that accommodations may be fur­ a five-page opinion from their legal counsel it is my understanding that the nished to satisfy their disability and allow for meaningful attendance. Discussion regarding adding Itron Installation Contract on under New Business regarding the Expenditure of $ 1 9 0 ,0 0 0 for the two contracts. CAFA will not be having a meeting in October. LuAnn will be forwarding the. Written comments may be made in advance at the above address. opinion of their legal counsel to the Village. ______, John Kingsley, Chairman Motion;Trustee Holmes; support, Trustee Albertson. To approve the Regular Agenda. All Ayes, Motion carried. Motion, Trustee MacFarlan; support, Trustee Holmes. To not accept D. Audience Participation ( Ordinance No 138 RE: Adoption of Fire Prevention Code at this time. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Art Dils - President of Chamber of. Commerce representing downtown All Ayes, Motion Carried. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING — SEPTEMBER 29, 2003 business owners to express concern about Village Manager Position, con­ B. Remove from Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 139 RE:. Adoption of VILLAGE OFFICES. 305 S. MAIN ST., LOWER LEVEL struction problems and how it affects the business community. Business Registration Ordinance Present: President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch Mark Heydlaufl - Member of the DDA and a Downtown Merchant C. Remove from Table: Adoption of Business Registration Form Trustees Present: Trustees Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan, Myjes, Ritter, expressed his concern about the Village Manager process, growth issues, D. Remove from Table: Adoption of Fee Schedule- Fire Inspection Schumann cttyhood and reevaluating the manager search approach. Also concerned Services . Absent; about the Police Chief position being vacated. Motion, Trustee Mylbs; support, Trustee Albertsom To remove from Others Present; Brad Roberts Steve Olsen, attorney in Chelsea, office is in ihe Welfare Building and Table Ordinance No. 139 RE; Adoption of Business Registration . President Steele called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. chair of the Advocacy Committee, expressed his concern over the way Ordinance; Adoption of Business Registration Form; and Adoption of Motion, Trustee Holmes support, Trustee Albertson.To approve the Council handled negotiations with the candidate for Manager, Suggested Fee Schedule - Fire Inspection Services. All Ayes, Motion Carried. Regular Agenda. All Ayes. Motion carried. using mediation. Motion, Trustee MacFarlan; support, Trustee Albertson. To not Audience Participation . .: Much discussion ensued regarding Council's decision, possibility of using accept Ordinance No. 139 RE; Adoption of Business Registration None . a search group, best interest of the community, disappointment of having to Ordinance; Adoption of Business Registration Form; and Adoption of Communications to Council start over and the negotiating process. Fee Schedule - Fire Inspection Services. All Ayes, Motion Carried. President Steele brought to Council’s attention the. following correspon­ E. Public Hearings \ Much discussion ensued regarding fire authority and state inspections. dence; letter from Comcast; copy of information from Matt Zimmerman; F. Communications to Council ' , 2. Tetra Tech Municipal League packet for Manager/Fire Chief Research,. Copies of Traffic counts, two contracts we’ll be discussing later. Motion, Trustee Myles; support, Trustee Holmes. To Remove from Unfinished Business Trustee Albertson passed out traffic reports to be discussed under new table Tetra Tech. All Ayes, Motion carried. itron Metering Equipment - business. President Steele discussed with Council that there is more information Discussion regarding contract being reviewed by attorney prior to being G. Reports from Council Committees coming and the need for a Special Meeting on Monday, September 29,2003 submitted to Council; changes in cost from page 9 to page 10 need to be Trustee Schumann attended CATS Bus Meeting the good news they at 5:30 p.m. ■' ■ - clarified; verification of Skills. received $10,000 Grant from Pfizer Corporation. Motion, Trustee Holmes: support, Trustee Albertson. To table to the Motion, Trustee Ritter; support,Trustee Myles; to accept JG Square Trustee Albertson - Planning Commission - McKinley properties pre­ September 29,2003, Special Councli Meeting. All Ayes, Motion Carried. sented information what they hope to do on the North side of the railroad . 3. Vet’s Park Pump Station Update Contract Inc., for Electric in the amount of 69,025. Roll Call Vote, tracks. They were hoping for a decision, and the Planning Commission Ayes, Trustees Ritter, Schumann and Steele; Nays, Trustees engaged in a lot of discussion regarding their project. It’s very advanta­ Motion, Trustee Myles; support, Trustee Albertson to remove from Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan and Myles. Motion fails. geous for our community. There has been no input for the amendment to table Park Pump Station Update and to table until the Special Meeting Motion,Trustee MacFarlan; Support,Trustee Myles to accept notice the plan. Without having a public meeting it conveys tfie impression that on Monday, September 29,2003. All Ayes, Motion Carried. and acknowledge for JG Square & Inc In the amount of $69,025 for these things are approved outside of due process. So I on record again, 4. Other unfinished Business. Electric. Roll Call Vote, Ayes, Trustees MacFarlan, Myles, Schumann, caution the Planning Commission. 1. New Business ' Steele, Albertson and Holmes; Nays, Trustee Ritter. Motion Carried. Trustee Ritter t What was discussed at the meeting Mr. Drolett what he 2. Resolution Approving Amendments to Fourth Amended Articles of Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Myles. The percentages said last meeting under this new state law he has to notify the county, the Incotporation of Michigan Power Agency ( Bob Shepherd) from each department is 65% from Electric, 20% from Water Dept and state, the townships and all these people before and no changes have even Bob Shepherd City of Wyandotte has asked! to become members of the 15% from Wastewater Dept, for both the Electric and Water Bids. All b?en considered at this time. It has to be done through the process of elim­ Association, In order for that to happened had to come before this body and ayes, Motion carried. ination. But 1 still contend if they’re going to do it for these people because voted on. Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Schumann; to accept they've got ten million dollars •- that there's a family both retired on South Motion Trustee Rjtter, support Trustee Albertson. To approve notice and acknowledgement of bid from SLC Meter Service, Inc In Main St. in a house next to Federal Screw who aiso deserve to have their, Amendments to the Fourth Amended Articles of Incorporation of the amount of $91,000 with the same stipulations as the previous property rezoned to commercial., Michigan Power Agency. All Ayes, Motion Carried. (Electric) contract. Roll call vote. Ayes, Trustees Schumann, Steele, The Village of Chelsea received ihe Wastewater honorable mention Motion trustee Ritter; Support Trustee Myles. To approve Second Albertson, Holmes, Myles and Ritter. Nays, Trustee MacFarlan. plaque from Washtehaw County for recycling.. Article of Resolution Approving Amendments to Fourth Amended Articles Motion Carried, (‘ Note Trustee MacFarlan voted hay because motion President Steele - awarded Citizen of the year to Mr. John Keush. of Incorporation of Michigan Power Agency. All Ayes, Motion Carried. was not clearly stated.) Reports from Village.Officers . . ., 3. Freer Rd Update - Sgt Sumner discussed this earlier in the meeting Discussion regarding water contract with regard to Page 12 direct work Jim Drolett - meeting set up with McKinley properties for next week, under Reports from Village Officers. ' force, security checks, number of people contracted, options of being paid, There has-been no action taken by PC, W e have reached a settlement with 4. Itron contract! payment method for extra work. regards to the home based business on Old U.S. 12 they have'to be out of Bob Shepherd the Council has seen this contract before they are the Discussion regarding the minutes of August 12th minutes, note to be there by the.first of November. 1 same as the bid contracts the bids came in SLC and JG Square. They added regarding distribution of payment with regards to 65% from the Dan Ellenwood- Fire Chief - senior firefighter damaged the Heavy res­ added on 15% for. unknowns. Basically the contract is the same as the bid - Electric, 20% from Water Department and 15 % from Wastewater cue truck Truck will be taken in to be repaired Runs are about ten percent contract. . Department. Note to be added and minutes brought back to October 14th over last year. We're under budget at this point. Annette Pulzak - Reed City - We will contact the property owner ahead Council Meeting, Discussion ensued regarding charges for runs even if it is only for a few ■ of time. Hours have been set so the vast majority of the -meters c&n be . New Business I minutes, They do not respond to assisted living calls. Not being licensed to replaced between noon and 8 p.m. some availability for Saturdays. Appointment to District Library Board transport. -Currently considering transport licensing. The amount of time To advertise for a delegate to the District Library Board position and Much discussion ensued regarding notification, inside and outside place­ ambulances are not in the Village, o ment of meters,.advertisements in newspaperand on water bills. Also dis­ have a November. 5th deadline for applications, Sgt Sumner - Freer Rd update - investigation still going on regarding cussed was the bid amounts and the differences in the bids, The number of Clp.se.d .Session . . ' ( ' accident. Taking steps to make it safer there’s a new school crossing guard Motion, Trustee Ritter; Support, Trustee Holmes. To go Into Closed people who will be installing the, meters and the return of any additional fr.om 7:15 a.nr.to 8;15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 3:15p,m. lr» addition, a police funds not used in the process. \ Session for the purpose of discussing client/attorney information. officer is in the area from 7 a.m. to 9a.m. and during scheduled after school Roll call vote, Ayes, Trustees Myles, Ritter, Schumann, Steele, events two police officers will be in the area. Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Myles. To plabe Itron Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan. Nays, none. Motion Carried. Bob Shepherd - Electric Department installed the fiber optic cable from Metering on Special Meeting Agenda for Monday, September 29,2003. Motion,Trustee Ritter; support: Trustee Schumann. To come out of the Courthouse running to the Police Station to give the police department All Ayes, Motion Carried. Closed Session. All Ayes, Motion Carried. access to the LEIN System, Working on several projects around various Traffic counts - Trustee Albertson discussed the traffic counts. Discussion Mucp discussion regarding letters to be sent to GH Ross and Tetra Tech subdivisions. Everything else Is status quo and working on the AMR soft­ ensued regarding the reports She created from the Traffic Counts. Also dis­ and conditions of fetters. Letters to be written and sent from Attorney, M atf' ware and training at the village office. cussed where the two notebooks of Information that goes back to 1999 to ‘ Zimmerman. . Trustee MacFarlan asked Mr. Shepherd to make sure an invoice was Sub­ give a history of the traffic in'Chelsea. * . , Motion; Trustee Ritter; Support; Trustee AlbertsonjTo not give Tetra mitted for time and material so that we can try to get money badk frpm the Much discussion ensued Including the amount of speeding done in the Tech the additional $5,000. To only allow release of final payment to Homeland Security Act. Village, the rerouting due to construction, additional traffic studies and GH Ross of $10,000 If they waive their final payment language. All Brad Roberts - Started on putting in new equipment at the wastewater researching speed bumps Ayes, Motion Carried. plant. Ask our new engineering firm, FTC & H to come in to introduce them­ 5. Other New Business DDA is having block party at thq corner of Orchard and Main for end of selves and answer any questions. Tim McNamara is in charge of all the pro­ K. A d journ m ent' construction on’Sunday, October 12, 2003. jects for wastewater, Tim will introduce his team. Motion, Trustee Ritter; Support, Trustee Schumann. To adjourn the Motion, Trustee Holmes; support, Trustee Schumann to adjourn Tim McNamara introduced his team of Jeff Brown, Jerald Thaler, Jack . September 23, 2003 Councli Meeting. Four (4) Ayes, (Ritter, Steele, meeting. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:02 p.m. Rafter, John Porter and Jim Garber. r Schumann, MacFarlan) Three Nayes. (Albertson, Myles, Homes) Approved: October 28, 2003 *** item 1 under New Business was moved ahead to this point. Motion carried. Richard Steele, Village President 1. CC DA Board Request r Approved: October 28, 2003 ‘ ' Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk New mosaic - attracted 400 residents, over 200 volunteers that gave over Richard Steele, Village President ' 'Minutes corrected at 10/28/03 Council meeting. ' 2,000 hours for healing and renewal and we feel we achieved both. Still to Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk' I

f I Thursday, November 13.2003 THE CHFXSKA STANDARDS DEXTER EKADER

DEADLINES: | The Dexter Leader The Saline Reporter The Chelsea Standard The Milan News-Leader tlie Manchester Enterprise Monday, 5 p.m. : ’'•Htofa.,.;...... ' ...... ■...... * * r e m iS I S YOLRMARKEi; Heritage Classifieds are available online: www.heritage.com ^TOHERITAGE NEWSPAPERS: • Qrownstowit * Chelsea • Pcorttotii..- ' r1 ' 4 Jftlghts*Dexter»lkorse»flatRock« Gibraltar j Lincoln Park • Ma/Khesier u “H is ..pus .-it /• ■' : 100 Death Notices w 300 Apartments/Flats 500 Child Care* 702 Antiques 802 Hor8es/Llvestock ^'^^Kockwood • Sduili^te t Tayjor', 101 In Grathude/Memory* 305aCampgrounds 500aFo8ter/Senior Care 701 Appliances 800 Pets for Sale 104 Lost & Found' 307 Commerclal/Rent 501 Miscellaneous Instruction 713 Auctions 801 Pet Servicea/Supplles 102 Notices (Legate)' 300aCondos/Townhouses for Rent 502 Muslc/Dance Instruction 700sBargain Hunter 103 Personals' 306 Garages/Storage > 503 TralnlnglEducaflonal Schools 705 Camera/Photo Supplies |j)HNdpoLKiis.:':;M ;J < ■v k, i,-, ^ ^ 309 Hall Rentals • 504 Tutoring 714aChrlstmas trees' 301 Houses for Rent e 704aComputers/Elec1ronic Equipment 304 Living Quartera/Share* e 714 Crafta/Bazaars 901 Antique/Classic Cars 213 Cemetery Lots 312 Lodging • w T 709aFarm Implements 900 Automobiles for Sale 206 Commercial Sate 303 Mobile Homes for Rent n BOOaAdutt Care 711 Farm Marksts/Produce* 908 Automotive Information' 201 Condomlnlums/Townhouses 308 Office Rentals 604 Domestic* 710 Firewood* 909 Deals On Wheels 200aHouses for Sale 311 Rental Information* • 606 Employment Information* 703 Furniture 902 lmported/Sport8 Cars 200bKouses For Sale By Owner 302 Rooms for Rent e 600 General 716 Hobblea/Coliectibles 907 Motorcycles 202 Income Property 306 Vacation Rentals e 602 Medlcal/Dental 700bKld's Korner 905 Sport Utllity/4-Wheel Drive PUBLISHER'S NOTE 206 Industrial Property 310 Wanted to Rent* e 601 Qfflce/Clerical 709 Lawn/Garden Supplies 903 Trucks All real ouiu jiIutiimmI iti tins iws.sfvipcr is Mihuvi u- ilk1 I ciler.il i jtr Housing: Act 204 Lots/Acreage • 603 Sales 717 Merchandise Information' 904 Vans vil hf'A. which m.tL's h tllc,i:;il m .hlwrtiv **jn> prcUri'ik : Imnijiion ur Jiscrimnuituin 700 Miscellaneous 906 Vehicles Wanted' hiivjd on Tiled, uilnr. rvlijiion. v:v. lumJuMp. IuhiiJmI si, •itu. ur njiunul origin or an 203 Manufactured/Moblle Homes e 605 Situations Wanted' miuniu'ij m laikc .tin mjJ> pivlcfi’ifu’. Imiii.ifion. vr dv m riiiiiii.iiiuii" Rimilul siaiutu 210 Mortgages/Flnanclng • .706 Musical Instruments iikIliJl-s chililrco under the jja* of lx livnft: wrils jvi#vi>u ur lee.il ^tishnluuis. prvjliunl 200cOpen Houses 405 Business Opportunity* e 704 Office Equipment k 1 nnen jiiJ jvup le km/tuil' r'l viiiklrcn utulet lx 207 Out of Town Property e 707bPools/Hot Tubs/Spa "tIlls newsp.ipc'r will no! know inch .iceepi ,in> ,uhe e 707 Sporting Goods 951 Recreational Vehicles { Heninjie New-spa|vr> .iv-uiik1' no a*\|x«iiMhilit\ fo: aevuriuv i>r eunteii! ot unci' 406 Opportunity Wanted e 708 Tools/Machinery ■ Pre-Pay Classification (Includes Moving | tiuiii iik'ss.jees. 400 Professional Services' e 715 Wanted to Buy/Trade' - and Going Out ol Business Sales) < CLASSIFIED ADS help you CELEBRATE!! HELP WANTED ' Ust your auction where the MANY WOMEN are looking action Is ■ classified, try our for a cheaper way fo expand have a successful ga­ Place a Advertising In Heritage total package which coveis their wardrobes. Sell your rage sale. Call us today. NEW HOME OWNER? H ap p y A d classifieds will help your all the aieas from Dearborn used sewing machine fast LOST: Small black/ white Heritage Newspapers business acquire quali­ to the Ohio line; and from here In our classifieds. Call STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE Washtenaw County poodle mlx..Sou1h Wa­ have helpful and friendly Srtl your old fiomr/ofi w tfit for that special ty,helpful the Detroit River to Washt­ Heritage Classifieds today PROBATE COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY Purchasing on behalf of bash area In Milan. Six advisors woiffng for you. cl&vifitti column. someone personnel! enaw County to place your ad. COUNTY OF GIVEN, pursuant to Act Washtenaw Community month ofd pub. Grand­ Health Organization ma’s pel. (734) 439-0639 Houses tor~ J Houses for WASHTENAW 344 ol the Public Acts of (WCHO) is issuing a Sale 2001 ISale NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1982 that a REPORT OF sealed request tor Decedent's Estate THE PROCEEDINGS OF Proposal for jHouses for FILE NO. 03-1145-DE THE WASHTENAW Administration of Respite [Sal^ Estate ot IB V. JENSEN, COUNTY BOARD OF Funds for the period of PECEASEQ Date ol Birth: COMMISSIONERS ses­ January 1, 2004 through April 15,1918 sion held on November 5, September 30, 2006. BEST HOME BARGAIN TO ALL CREDITORS: 2003, will be available lor Detailed Specifications IN CHELSEA NOTICE TO CREDI­ public inspection and copy­ may be obtained ot JUST GOT BET7ERI TORS: The decedent, IB V. ing from 8:30 a.rri. to 5:00 Washtenaw County • PRICE REDUCED • JENSEN, DECEASED, p.m. Monday through Flnance/Purchasing Build Equity. North Lake who lived at 378 Spring Friday, beginning Monday, Dept., 220 N. Main, Room Access 8 great viewl Lake Drive, Township of November 17, 2003, at the B-35, Ann Arbor, Ml. Bid Newer windows, lurnace Sylvan, Michigan died Office ol the County Clerk/ #6114 Due: November & sldlna great oppor­ September 21,2003 Register, Suite 120, 200 N. 24, 2003 by 10:30AM tunity. $159,900. Creditors of the dece­ Main Street, Ann Arbor, local time. For more JANICE HEIDTMAN iWM dent are notified that all Michigan. Information please call Real Estate One -claims against the estate Washtenaw County 734-222-6760 or see 734-662-8800, Ext. 413 T-VS''!-'/, ' f r 1 will be forever barred Purchasing Division on website 1 .i )» unless presented lo behalf of Planning and http://purcha$lng. EMERALD GLEN PETER V. JENSEN, named Environment Public ewashtenaw.org Be one of the first home ;:r<$ persona) representative or Works Division is Issuing owners In Manchester’s proposed personal repre­ o Sealed Request for new community & save sentative, or to both the Proposal RFP 46116 for thousand# on your new probate court at 101 E. development of graphics home. Approx. 100 dif­ Huron St., P.O. B.ox 8645, and brochures and other THE PLACE WITH SPACE ferent variations. Ann Arbor, Ml 48107 and solid waste program will sell by sealed bids $197,900. #234627 P X 9 0 0 s; J 7200 Hashley Road Decembei 3, 2003, by (Houses for Manchester, Michigan 2:00pm local time. For iSale/Owner 41 Ut'HOjnfis Cyoui’ pl-ans or ours) , 48158 more Information please (734) 428-7972 call 734-222-6760 or tee r large windows galorel. KEUSCH, FLINTOFT & website FOUND LADIES class ring BROOKLYN % the beautliut views! ; ! CONLIN, PC. htfp://purcha$lng, at Saline Football field NAPOLEON SCHOOLS PETER C. FLINTOFT ewashtenaw.org. lo (lowing Saline-South PI3531, Attorney Lyon varsity game 10611 Sharon Valley Rd. ’M'' ' ‘ & built Vvlth pride Washtenaw County October 24. Please call Large ranch on one acre 119 South Main Street Purchasing Division on (734) 434-9660, after 6pm ot land. Three bedrooms, P.O. Box 187 behalf ol tne Washtenaw to Identity. two lull baths, full Chelsea, Michigan 48118 County Facilities basement-partlqlly fin- (734) 475-8671 Management TOSt-kitTy October 18, Tshed. two-car attached” Department Is Issuing a REWARD, female, gray garage. $165,000. STATE OF MICHIGAN Sealed Request tor with white throat, paws, (5T7) 536-0181 PROBATE COURT - Proposal-RFP #6ll3-1o tall. Near Walsh and COUNTY OF select an Energy Service Huron River Dr. Loved WASHTENAW company rESCO’, family pel. (734) NOTICE TO CREDITORS "Consultant", or 426-3540. I r«rriurI«BK Beautiful' lot in - the. liomef large living room w/fireplace. (734)761-7282 Purchasing Dept., 220 N. Acre Wooded Lot. Additional 69 Fox Hills Ct., Unta Irish Hills overlooking 600 acres 1st floor laundry, formal dining, 2 Main, Room 6-35, Ann LIVE IN AN APARTMENT, Arbor, Ml. Bid #6115 Due: property available. Oustanding 5 bedroom on private of a private all sports lake. Paved large barns & 3-car, 2-story gar. On and want your own November 24, 2003 by $192,900. road has full LL. 3-car attached roads: underground utilities,, 2 1 + acres. $349,500. Bill Darwin place? The Heritage 11:00AM local time; For, Call 24 Hour info Line and garage and large Gambrel roof barn. restrictions,*apply. all newer 475-9600, eves 475-9771. #241483 Classifieds can sell you more Information please Enter Code #2038. homes. SfOO.OOO,- ' Sherry more space. Cqit us coll 734-222-6760 or see Many special features.' Chelsea CREEKSIDE COURT today, you won!t have U/Ahtlfft schools. $455,000. Fletcher W. to N. Grammatico 971-6070, eves 604- Chelsea any regrets, we offer http://purchasing. . Brobklyn/lrlsj] on. Fox HilL Bill Oa’rwin 475-9600, 0367. #229073 Brand new 18 site many great hoftes for ewoshtenaw.org 3 Bedrooms. development, 10 sites available your family and your Garao%« eves 475-9771. ^241320 w/water. sewer & other utilities. pets! 0WN8.OOO 1 spec currently under construc­ CS 24 Hour Info Line and tion: 3 bedroom ranch at Motivated seller! Great hunting on 4 Chelsea immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms on *»•«•*#••«♦**»****•* Enter Code #2098. $238,500, Many floor plans to acres where the deer are plentiful: Three bed- over 2 acres in Pinckney schools. Walk-out' choose. $225,000 - $275,000. rooms, 2 baths, Updated roof; siding, win-' basement plumbed tor bath.. Heavily wood- Brooklyn/lrlsh Hills Elizabeth Brien 665-0300, eves dows and well, Hardwood floors. $239,900.' ed backyard. $189,000. John Baker, HOURS & DEADLINES New Prlcel Judy Nana. 498-3136.237029. 433-9620.238751.. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, New 734-645-4444. . Construction, Lake Columbia Access Chelsea 3 bedroom, 1.5, bath Dexter Custom home in Deer DEXTER CROSSING Call 24 Hour Info Line and ranch on the 9th fairway at Inverness Run. 2901 sf, 4 bedrooms. 2.5 Enter Code #2208. . © PETERS BLOG CO. Country club. 2.5 car garage, large bath, 1st floor study, formal Dexter Two-story Wilshire with By Telephone screened porch. North Lk: access, living and dining, family room,12 brick front. I956sf. 4 bedroom, 2.5 inday ■ 8:30 a.m . to 6 p.rn. Manchester! ' Chelsea schools. 20 min. to AA, fireplaces, deck & 3-car garage. 1.5 sy-fricfay • 8:30 am . to 5 p.m. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Ball), 1 Acre. bath by Peters Building ,Co. Large Great Potential! $210i000, Paul Frisinger 475-9600, acre lot. $450,000. Rebecca great room with cathedral ceiling, $122,000 ' . eves 475-2621, #241420 • Chelius 971-6070, eves 663-2807. view-out LL, upgrades. $245,803. thgate Lobby Hours Chelsea Bring your own builder! #237327 onaay 8:30 a.m- to6p:m. Call 24 Hour info Line and Margaret Delaney 971-6070, eves ■ Enter Code #2088. Beautiful & dramatic topography Manchester Attention horse 395-0689. #237928 Ready to pick colors. New home on 5 Newer 3-bedroom stick built ranch in Stockbridge Tuesday thru Friday describes this secluded & complete-. lovers! Fabulous 10 acre parcel on acres in beautiful Chelsea country subdi­ schools on 1 acre. Walk-out basement, Oak 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. Manchester! ly woode9T6.3 acre site; Parcel 6A the corner of Smyth and Wingate vision, Three bedrooms, 2 baths, and kitchen. 1.5 baths. Deck overlooks backyard.- 6.54 Acre Vacant Parcel, off of beautiful Riker Rd. $175,000. Roads in Sharon Township. Deed . ST0NEVIEW ESTATES maple flooring and cabinetry, $375,000, Close to Portage Lake. $14^.900. Judy Zyla, II Other Locations Perk is guaranteed. Nick! Noel 747-7777. eves 544- restrictions.' Manchester schools, Dexter Wooded walkout sites in Tammy Lehman, 320-0959.240467. (517) 7643794/787-9800.1007758, Lobby Hours $64,900 5919. #236056 $99,900, Deborah Engelbert 475- Webster 'Twp,, Dexter schools. lavFriday 8:30 a.m. oo I HH« .ici ii li a r l re allo is.c o hi surovellreoltors.com open house information. f ^ J 7.14-428412(1') t

! i Page 12-C THK CHELSEA STANDARD/THK DEXTER LEADER Thursday, November 13,2003 I Mortgages/ J Condos/ iFinancInc ★ iTownhouses 300A Cleaning out the MANCHESTER ■ BUILDER FOR SALE or lease: Vil­ NEED A LOAN DESPITE Garage or Attic? ★ DEXTER SCHOOLS NEW ONE bedroom CHELSEA VILLAGE New Homes Available lage of Dexter Research bad CREDIT? Honest WANTED TO BUY CHELSEA- GREAT three Two bedroom duplex. In Dexter's Walkabout Three bedroom, l.S Now. 1,700 sq ft, ex­ & Business Park. New lenders won’t guarantee OR LEASE: bedroom apartment. Pets welcome. Washer/ Creek. $585/mo or bath duplex. New car­ cellent subdivision, in­ construction. 20,000 sq. a loan before you apply. Sell $975, Include* all utilities. dryer/ air. Large best, Includes washer/ pet and paint. Private cludes sod, landscaping, ft. with 2500 sq. ft- office, Call the Federal Trade 10-20 acres of land your treasures First and security re- closets. Spacious yard. dryer/dishwasher. patio. Washer/ dryer/ sidewalks, air, upgraded loading dock. Zoned Commission to find out for radio confrol REAL ESTATE q u 11 e d . Call ★ HOLIDAY SPECIAL* January 1 occupan­ dishwasher. Full base­ carpet, range, micro- tight Industrial, Call (734) how you can avoid airplane club. Call: . through FOR RENT 734-341-400ft tp sched­ ment. $775 ♦ security wave & more. Make 424-0548 or (734) advance-fee loon the classifieds. ule a viewing. $795,/mop!us deposit. cy. Call David at ft utilities. References. Otter. 734-320-3479. 769-3144 for details, or scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. (248) 448-8492 (734)475-6028 (246) 396-7983. MOORE HOME BUILDERS email pam.dalton@wsel This message is from the No pet*. (734) 475-0291. conn FTC ana Heritage Call and place an ad CHELSEA SALINE Newspapers._____ ★ ★ Country setting In town. SALINE JManutactured/ rued 61 Ihol old car tilting In DID YOUR NEW today! Victorian home on one Three bedroom, 1.5 iMobile Homes 203 ihe dive? Looking tor a new CAR ARRIVE? One bedroom second MANCHESTER mower? Coll the Heritage CLASSIFIED AOS plus acre. Country bath. All appliances, Clouitled Department. Let Classified help tell Ouradvisorswillbe floor apartment. $495, Clean efficiency kitchen, all appliances. basement. Immedi­ A BEST BET! Save up to PRODUCE RESULTS our used vehicle. Includes heat. No dog*. apartment in town. Utilities included. No ate occupancy. $30,000 on a Newer Bank A-B-C Utilities and pets. One bedroom, (734)591-0799 repol Discount Homes, You Pick Your (734)475-9840 appliances Included. $750 mo.; two bedroom, 864-251-1670. Move-In Special! (734) 428-9202 $850 mo. First/ last + One and Two bedrooms CHELSEA security deposit. Refer­ available at Parkslde Spacious Village two ences required. Lane In Milan. Willing to bedroom apartment. Full MANCHESTER . (734)944-3210 woik with credit. For basement, garage. No Hibbard St. Nice large CHELSEA: Country setting more Information, Mon. pets. No smoking, Ex­ two bedroom, patio, SALINE on scenic lake. One thru Fri„ 11am-4pm. and cellent references a $725/mo. One Ibean iroom, ONE bedroom bedroom home. Fur­ Sat. I0am-2pm. must. $600 with lease. $625/mo. Free laundry apartment, nished office, hardwood 734-439-7374 734-457-2563 facilities. No pets. large living room, floors, New appliances, Call 734-428-8708, central air, garage. gas furnace. Large lower ***** If no answer call, One block from level. No dogs/smoklng. CHELSEA CHELSEA-West: private (734)428-7102. .downtown. Ten minute* north of Cute & Cozy - wooded acres. One $675 month plus utilities. Chelsea. $685* utilities. one bedroom. All-utilities bedroom duplex, close MANCHESTER, Ml 734-649-5139 Call (734)475-1174. plus cable Included. to 1-94, washer/diyer, WOODHILL SENIOR SALINE, ONE bedroom $650.. No pets, non­ $700 month includes all. apartment with base­ CHELSEA VILLAGE- one smoking.. Call APARTMENTS ment, washer/dryer story, two bedroom, one (734) 475-8364 (517) 522-6636 ★ hookup, shed, heat ft bath. Most window One Month's air Intcuded. $810/ treatments. One car LENDERS CHELSEA CHELSEA Rent FREE! garage. Large deck In Duplex-bolh available. 204 South Street month. (734) 323-6418. backyard, lull base­ GOLDEN RULE MORTGAGE 1.) 2,400 sq. ft. , three Large one bedroom, ★ ment. Washer/ dryer fi® bedrooms, laundry, rec $625 Includes utilities. 62 years or older v SALINE ¥ hook-ups. $800 * secu­ 1-800-784-1074 rity ft utilities. References. IONEER r. room, sunroom, one Deposit required. Handicapped/Dlsabled ONE& TWOBEDROOM No pets. (734)475-0291. ORTQAO E 1 30 yr Fix 5.75 0 50 day 0,00 5.81 apf bath, $1,195-includes No pels.. (Regardless ot age) APARTMENTS AVAILABLE I Rnnluirl to ■ S StillsSi Mil COB0IIV 15yrFix 5.00 O' 50day 0,00 5.13apr utilities. 2.) 1,300 sq. ft. Chris Colton Rent starts at $405.00 CHELSEA VILLAGE- Three 1250 S MAIIV STREET. SUITE 1A two bedroom, sunroom, ft Associates (Based on Income, Please call: bedroom, two bath, 3/1 Arm 3.875 0 50 day 0.00 3.99 apr laundry, one-car go- (517) 529-4597 It qualified) 734-426-4022 fenced yard, new caipet CHELSEA MICHIGAN 48118 Ask about Interest onjy rage, one bafh, and paint throughout, OFFiCE 734*475-6788 m $99s-lncludes utilities. CLINTON- Three Barrier Free Units OR main floor washer and PAGER 3'3*709-7309 Rsts Lock Op Lswsp/Ns Application Fas (734)-223-1983. bedroom upper, Available 734-94-4-3025 DEANNA I carpeted, clean, dryer hook-ups. FAX 734*475-9115 Mm HnniftLiftiT? Wto* u4 if- v ************** appliances, stackable Contact Char, References. No pets. «ww picneermcngage com iJCfl rrawHII CHELSEA: From $925 to washer ft dryer, separate 734-428-0555 $1,150 per month plus Nations One $950 month. No pets. Vk month security. E-MAiL arcbbins6-pioneernnortgage.com utilities, $760/month. Equal Housing f t ? 734-475-0291. >V MORTGAGE Storage units available. Furnished one bedroom Opportunity Privately owned ft apartment, main floor, TDD 800-649-3777 SALINE CLINTON on US12, Pri­ Fast - Professional • Lower Rates j managed. By all utilities. $700/monih. vacy. Five bedroom Ridge, Chelsea SUSAN BRANHAM-MACKLEY appointment, Warren (517)454-6217. RIVEROAKS Farm house, all large Fabulous brick ranch TO ADVERTISE HERE Apartments, 705 W. MILAN rooms, kitchen dining/ under construction by Your mortgage manager taking a Middle St., COUNTRY ONE 3841 JUDD RD. Two APARTMENTS living room. Garage. CALL (734)246-2702 personal approach for managing “your" (734)475-7418 bedroom, Milan. bedroom brick duplex ONE BEDROOM $599. Basement. Large yard. ' Salliotte Custom Homes. 3 Spacious, garage on one acre, all appli­ TWO BEDROOM $655. bedroom suites, premium ■V'v mortgage needs. See for yourself, what MANCHESTER/ ances, ceramic bath, air Bam included with price Rates/Terms/APR Current1 / space, no pets. $550/ a Free rent negotiable. $950/mo. finishes; walkout LL a mortgage broker can do for you. PLEASANT LAKE mo. + security. Lease. conditioning, fully car­ Available Nov. 15. (313) Private. 2 acre wooded may change, without notice, Cell 734-945-7302 One bedroom. $475, peted, concrete drive­ on select units 551-0406,313-258-0445. efficiency $375. Refer­ References required. way. Corpenter/Willis Rd. * Free Sites. $845,000. *228353 or vary depending on Joan $lze. Email: macklev ©nationsone.com area. (734) 434-2301 Cavanaugh lake, Chefeea ^■■ ^i^ypii.iiM.WigNi|iS IJ ^ ...... ences, security. carport,water and CLINTON (734)341-4411 (734)481-9819 CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLSII storage. (RURAL) i0'beautrfuii+io2+ (734) 429-4583 * ® ■ acre sites left in new House tor Rent development Waterfronts ♦ SALINE lakewew. rolling & wooded Please call: sites back to state land Street level- large ef­ 517-423-5750 Underground utilities. ficiency. Full kitchen OR S95.000-S389.000 Web and bath. $500 mo. 734-426-4022 LOOKING FQR? Utilities furnished. FIRST TIME RENTALI site:cledco.com Jr • Waterfront lots Beautiful 1,550 sq. ft. ■TOT!------—r——r / ■ & (734)944-3210 ranch home In country * P S • Horse farms or farmlands 10 miles north of Chelsea • Rental Units SALINE: 1st floor duplex, right oft M-52. Three 950 sq ft., two bedroom, bedroom, one bath. • Business with Liquor License 1.5 bath, attached ga­ Uvlng room, huge family rage, basement, big room with fireplace, full Kim Foster C ALL U S! Don Limpert yard, all appliances, finished basement. 5 bedroom, 3 1/2 Fantastic 2 story fea­ central air, large deck, 81,200 mo. * utilities. bath ranch on 12 Residential and Investment 892 fudge, Chelsea turing 4 bedrooms, 2 .5 1 We can serve os either enclosed porch, $950 $1,000 security deposit. gorgeous acres. baths. Formal dining | Land Specialist plus utilities, small de­ Credit and references Elegance & quality. 4400sf. (734) 678.7839 Buyers or Sellers agents Established posit, lease. No pets or checked. Non-smoking, year old brick home on a 15 minutes from and Living Room, fami­ Businesses or Vneanl smoking. (734)975-9382. no pets. Please call (517) hilltop w/Cavanaugh Lk. Ahn Arbor! ly room w/ fireplace. Open kitchen w/ eating Land & Buildings STOCKBRIDGE- 207 Mills, 851-7304. views 1st fl. master, soar­ Includes separate 1 bedroom apartment. space. 3 car attached garage. Home is iSQ Years Combined Experience (714)428-7400 one ft two bedrooms. MANCHESTER ing great rm. walkout - Set up for horses, Dexter schools. Call Great condition. Start at beautifully landscaped, sprinkler system & $500/mo + security, in­ PLEASANT LAKE $899,000 #234204 Barb for details! $479,900, (6755-S) paved driveway. $289,000 (8420 0) 1310 S. Main St. R e m e r i c a (£34) 994-4444 cludes refrigerator ft Two bedroom on the Pat Aeschliman 734-323-5207 / 426-1487. stove. FIVE mTles S.e. of lake. $900 mo. Refer- A n n A rb o r (800) 447-1448 MILAN, 12723 Ostrander, ences, security. ANN ARBOR, REALTORS one bedroom $400/mo 734-341-6411. + security. Owner pays MILAN utilities. (734) 320-3679. COUNTRY HOME Come see come NEW LISTING! Call today! Three bedrooms. Cern- Looking to sell that car. tral air. $700 mo. Credit buy 3 bedroom, 2 Natural . detailed couCh or cal9 Call check, security deposit. 825 Glazier, Chelsea 1/2 bath cape woodwork, stair­ Heritage Classifieds to­ Non-smoking, no pets. Early 1900’s historic day! (734)439-3062. structure renovated cod, neutral case & doors x H o l i d n u & transformed into ele- ddcor, terrific pj included in this 3 NOW OPEN IN CHELSEA ganl living. Post 8 beam: floor plan on beautiful 3/4 acre in country bedroom home. Dexter village. Old fash­ Architectural highlights: sub, Dexter schools. $244,900. ioned screened porch, basement & BE FIRST! lofts, spiral stairs, bal- (11707-L) • ©conies $1 175,000 garage. $209,000. (7905-F) HfiTyfeCetebratethe #223423 Joy Wilson 341-4386/426-1487 Mary Snyder 395-4796 / 426-1487 865 Mufrallllafl CL, Buy any Classified Package for 2 weeks and get Holidays In Your Now Home! Chelsea, Fabulous lake- 1SL & a 3rd week of the same package absolutely '« 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths front lot w/125 feet on Lakefront lots on Wild Goose Lake in ill GORGEOUS LAKEFRONT LOT on chain FREE. You choose the package that suits your • Premium sites for 32' x 80' homes Cavanaugh Lake. Wooded _ with 2 car garages . hilltop with gorgeous Lyndon Township. Lot sizes from 4-10 (\ ready to build your dream home. Sewers needs. » Wooded and nature view sites available are in. Well established neighborhood of views, walkout site, existing acres. Priced from $84,900. Go to Choose from : • Many sites will accompany ranch-set homes well, dock. One of few left. www.estateacres.com for more info or large well cared for homes. Sandy beach, « Highly rated Chelsea schools Wednesday News-Herald , • Clubhouse, pool and children's playground - $420,000. #23120 call Sue at 320-1243 or Michelle at great sunsets and views. $447,800. (0- summer 2004 368-1496 or Real Estate One WW) Bette Freedman Trippe Sunday News-Herald/Press & Guide 734-426-1487 878-2121 /426-1487 Wednesday Press & Guide Monroe Guardian ':xy a su Belleville View Douikf XrtWIrt C0O9i.1T fldttolte John Adams D on’t H®metour360 Mortgage He Camera NEW HOMES Consult our team of expe­ DREAD rienced professionals and B u yin g o r Saline Reporter/Milan News-Leader * £ 4 9 ,9 0 0 Dir: 734.669.5957 let us help find just the Cell: 734.645.4444 right program for ydu. Belling a Home Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader 877-812-1111 We’ve got them all-from 100% loans to Contact Cindy Glahn Buying or Selling? $ Manchester Enterprise Office: 734.665.0300 bridge loans! . . Dexter Resident and Cali Diana Wesley LEWIS Peggy Wiltort and Kslhy Evens Regular package discounts also apply. www. elizabethbrien. com Office 734-W6-9050 Community Volunteer for 15 years HOMES. elirabrtho'efirabethbri en.com Cell 734-358.7718 734-426-6935 734-476-9562 . The Trusted Name In Offer good through December 25, 2003 Located northwester (tie [email protected] Rea! Estate I-94/M-52 exit,minutes 'For loans with your beat mlreal in mind.” *Fr«H'ad must be iduntical to the 2nd wnek ad • from downtown Chelsea m ‘Heal Estate and Employment Classifications Only &AnnArt)0f * * ^ni.iniPion 1*1

Best Wishes fo r a Safe and Happy W hat better way to let those you love know you’re thinking Holiday Season To of them during the holidays than by a festive greeting in the A ll o f our Heritage Newspapers! It’s also a great way to thank your Advertisers! From the Heritage Newspapers patrons for a year filled with good business and invite M . ctassijieaClassified Department potential custom ers to your business. These m essages will be published on Thursday, December [ ”□ Holiday Greeting 2x3- s20 (no photo) : "]M J' □ Holiday Greeting.3x2 - s25 (include photo) 1 1 25, 2003 in the Saline Reporter, The Chelsea Standard, The Message; Dexter Leader, The Milan News-Leader, and The

M anchester Enterprise or' The Belleville View. (No - ■ « m erchandising, please.) Ads may be placed via U.S. Maij to our Central Classified Address: Office or call us at 1-877-888-3202 and charge it to your City: i Phone:. Visa, M astercard, American Express or Discover Card. All Send to: ad copy must be received by Thursday, December 18th. Holiday Greetings Heritage Newspapers □ Check enclosed Include a self addressed stam ped envelope if you wish to Classified Department . . . . i oneOne Heritage Place Suitesuite tuu100 ^------Call *or--w, crec*lt car^ mfb.! have your photo(s) returned. ^Southgate, Ml 48195 J W Th.rcday, N.«m b.r U, 2W3 THE CHELSEA STANMUICTHE DEXTF.R LEADER Page 13-C

SALINE SCHOOLS: located in Hillsdale BED: QUEEN PILLOWTOP LAURA ASHLEY custom Newly relinlshed in CounlyiNew Adult Foster CDL-A FIELD OFFICE BUILDING TAKE CONTROL ASSOCIATE SALES AGENT EARN MONEY mailing SET, Now, In pkutic With upholstered Baker Chip­ country setting. 3100 Care Home Co-Ed. immediate openings (or TECHNICIAN 1 FOR LEASE of your schedule! Multi line insurance our sales brochures. Free warranty. Can dsllver, pendale sofa ft wing- sq. ft. Four bedroom, Currency two openings. five company drivers, UTILITIES DEXTER PiotOMional nurse staff­ agency, full benefits, supplies. Call now - Only $162.248-470-33SO. back chair/ pillows, Beautiful home-like varied shifts. Good Reads meters ft (unctions Charming oldei house ing agency Is looking 401K, base salary plus 1-800-242-0363 ExMUl. fabric: green, white, three bath home with setting. Single rooms. wages and benefits. as a laborer on field now used as a Real tor RNs wJtn one to two commission. Experience D.M., P.O. Box 2530 BEDtQUEEN PLUSHTOP peach, gray. Perfect separate entrance Houieparent staffing, Home every day. Mini­ assignments, installs ft Estate office. Approxi­ years experience In plus Property and Ca­ Monroe, Ml 48161. mattress. New, In plastic. condition. Original re­ apartment. 2.5 car mum two years Class A repairs water meters ft mately 2600 sq.ft. Six Emergency Room or sualty license required. Name brand. Can de­ ceipt shows $5;QOO. Will garage. $2000/mo. involvement in daytime experience required. No Medlcai/Surglcal Nursing Fax resume to Steven REALISTIC $3-5K+ PER liver. $140.248-470-3350. sell separately or both, (734)662*1122. workshop programming drug/ alcohol convic­ flushes, winterizes, ft re­ car parking lot. $2,800/ DeLuca Agency, Inc. WEEK earning potential. $900/best. 734-425-1266. preferred. This home pairs die hydrants. Par* mo. Call Barb at Real for contracts and per 734-327-1276. Company training, free BEDROOM, COMPLETE could provide long-term tions. No felonies. Call tlclpates in routine Estate One, 734-426-1487 diem assignments In the Information. Will train. seven piece set, sleigh- SALINE care and supervision. 800-313-6452 on Mon­ maintenance, repair, ft Jackson and Ann Arbor 24/ 7 mes bed. New. Sell $650. Can QUEEN SIZE Contact Fred Prosier at day, 8om-5pm. construction projects SALES area; afternoon and {Domestic deliver. 248-470-3350. 272 LAWSON ST. The Manor, PO Box 98, related to the Townships midnight shifts available. I Help Wonted 604 MATTRESS SET Three bedroom, rec Joneivllle, Ml, 49250. CNC OPERATOR water, sewer, ft drainage PERSONNEL BEDROOM, FIVE piece New In plafttic. room, garage. $1,200. (617)849*215! NEEDED systems. Stakes service Part time, three-four days Excellent pay, benefits set, new In bax, sell Never used. Chris Colton In CNC Production De­ leads, water mains, ft weekly, full days re­ available, 401 k and you CHRISTIAN FAMILY seeks $400. Can deliver. ft Associates partment. Minimum two quired. Inquire In person. energetic, dependable Sacrifice, $150. years experience. Must sewer mains (or MISDIG. No phone calls please. call the shots) companion for 91 year WHIRLPOOL MICRO- 248-470-3350. (517)529*4597 be familiar with opera­ Required: HS diploma or THE CALICO CAT old grandmother In Mi­ WAVE, hood combina­ 517-812*7)51 one or more years ex­ INNOVATIONS lan. Take her to church, CHILDREN’S 517-605*0009 TECUMSEH: one bed­ tion and setup of lathes perience In me con­ Book ft Gift Shoppe 877-765*7500 tion, white, very good BEDROOM sef: Twin room, ground level, front and mills. Must be able struction trades, valid Ml 117 S. Ann Arbor SI. Fax 800-476-2066 senior center programs, condition, $150. GEself and rear entry. Private to read process sheets, commercial driver's li­ Saline [email protected] etc. 4-16 hours per week. cleaning gas range, bed and mattress parking. New carpeting. blueprints, and gauging. cense. Criminal back­ EOE $7 per hour. References white, $200. Call (734) set, dresser and Good location. $375 mo. i l l Also must be able to ground check ft drug SHARE IN A MIRACLEII http://www, required. Phone: 433-9325. desk with lighted ♦ $375 deposit ft utilities. adjust pnd maintain screening required. AF- Three part time positions, hclnnov.com 734-213-2394, hutch, Solid wood. (517)423-9740. tooling and machines. four to five days a week, LOOKING FOR a fitness Benefits Include paid SCME union position, 15 to 20 hours each. To $500/all. (734) regime that can work YOUR BACKYARD Is holidays, medical, den­ $1Q.85/hour with excel­ work with a five year 433*1058. for you- Coach Me Fit lent benefits. Applica­ old autistic boy. Training HELP WANTED? otters personal training BEAUTIFUL GRASS LAKE! tal, ond401k. tions may be down­ AMISH LOG CHILD'S BEDROOM SET: In a private wellness Three, bedroom, 1.6 K&M Precision loaded from provided. For more HEADBOARD includes ladder loft (two baths In a quiet setting Products http://www.ptttilleWtwp.oig Information and Advertising In the Classi­ PERSONAL center with certified All appliances, carpet­ application form: fieds helps your business ASSISTANT With Queen mattress beds), dresser, desk/ trainers. Sign up, show ed. Andersen doorwalls 8763 Dexter-Cheisea Rd. or obtained at the HR htfp://www. acquire quality, Looking for persons to set. Never used. Still in table, arm chair, easy up, and work hard and on both levels. $775/mo. Dexter, Ml 48130 Dept., Pittsfield Charter sharelnamlracle.org helpful personnel, assist. T will run errands, plastic. Will sacrifice, chair, ottoman. Very we'll guarantee results. plus utilities. See ah 734*426*3941 Twp., 6201 W. Michigan do shopping, light $295. Call: clean, very reasonable. Call 734-944-0702 for Avenue, Ann Arbor, Ml 517-812-7151 Solid wood. This End Up tree fitness consultation. http;//www. ATTENTION COST 48108. Email: Jmpols- SHOP HELP Calltos place youryc ad housekeeping, book­ brand. Pick what you retnhartrealtors.com Looking for Extra [email protected]. « TODAYI keeping, organizing, 517-605*0009 want. Call (734) John Smalec ENGINEER Closing Date: 12/5/3. No experience etc., etc. (734)475-8908 944-0806. (734)669-5572 Money?! EOE/ADA necessary. $8.50 • $9.50 CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLS!! Find it here! Republic Parking System plus commissions. COLONY HOUSE of Ann Arbor Is Seeking Manufacturer of Preci­ JANITORIAL Apply in Person at: J M e dl ca 1/ Denta I jMedical/Dental jMedical/Dental Couch, green & ma­ FIREWOOD Part-Time Cashiers sion Screw Machine General cleaner needed IHelp Wanted 602 iHelpWanted 602 Help Wanted 602 AGED HARDWOODS Saturdays and Products seeks to hire lor part-time. Mon., ARNETS roon, excellent con­ Extra shifts a Cost Engineer. Re­ Wed., Frl., tour hours per 4495 Jackson Road dition. $175. Wood $55/per face cord, GULF SHORES, ALABAMA, Storting wage is quires thorough knowl­ night in Chelsea. Mutt Ann Arbor coflee table, $75. Call delivered. $9J5 hour (734) 944-4495. (734)429-9593 two bedroom, one bath Full MCARE Coverage edge of manufacturing have clean police re­ SYSTEM or 313-475-4474 condo on the beach. with minimum 20 hours. processes, estimating port. EOE. ADMINISTRATOR Practice pharmacy the way DINETTE: CHERRY Queen Phone, cable; $800/ processes and soft­ OUTSOURCE PARTNERS Thorough knowledge ol Anne, 11 piece. Worth month. (318) 340-0123, Please apply ware. Must possess (toii-fiee) Profit 21 distribution you’ve always dreamed. $3,480. Sell $950. Can FIREWOOD (318)348-6572. in person at: extensive engineering 1-877-664-5242, exl. 313 software ft AIX operating deliver. 248-470-3350. Seasoned VACATION Republic Parking System knowledge, the ability JOURNEYMAN/UNEMAN: system. Send resume to: Your way. Cherry ft Maple ot Ann Arbor to review and Interpretran The Village of Chelsea P.O. Box 15247, Detroit, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, $40/face cord* IN THE 324 Maynard blueprints, complete is seeking a Journeyman/ Ml 48215-9976. oak, corner unit, $150. You pick up, BAHAMAS!!!! Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 layouts, develop cost lineman. The successful Oak hutch, $400. Pfal- Time share condo ★ TEACHERS* tzgraff Heirloom dishes. or $55/tace cord- available March 27 thru 734-761-7235 Information and identify candidate must have 15 Call (734) 433-9325. delivered. April 3, 2004. $400 for Mon.-Frt., 8am*4pm areas of cost im­ KV skills In overhead High School math hrtois Call 734*439*2234 a week. Call Randy, AUTO TECHNICIAN provements. Position and underground wanted. Michigan cer­ FULL PILLOWTOP moi- (734) 904-0567 requires a Bachelor's construction; a CDL tificate required. Cali: .tress/ box set. Brand Experienced ft Certified. Degree in Engineering requirement. The Village ACADEMIC new, In olastic.Can de­ FIREWOOD Must have own tools 5 or related field. Prefer ol Chelsea offers ADVANTAGE liver $125248-470-3350. Seasoned Oak ft references. Benefits & five yeais production competitive wage Professional Hickory* $65 face top pay. Friendly working and project manage­ ($22.25 DOQ) and Tutoring Services KING PILLOWTOP Set. cord. Delivery avail­ environment. excellent benefit New, in plastic. With able. 734*216*1784 or 313-565-0220. ment experience. package. EOE. 734-424-9317 warranty. Can deliver. SALINE Please send confiden­ 734- 429*2780. Ptease AVON REPS urgently tial resume and salary Applications will be jOffice/Clerfcal Only $225.248-470-3350. leave message if no INDUSTRIAL PARK accepted until position answer. 1382 industrial Dr., Suite needed In this area. requirements by No­ filled. Mall applications/ |HelpWarrte^601| 4.1,250 sq. ft. office and Be your own boss. vember 19 to Box #780, resume lo Village of ☆ Call today! warehouse. $7.25 per Career or pocket Heritage Newspapers, Chelsea, Attention: LOOKED ALL over and can’t One Heritage Place, Electric Superintendent, OFFICE SUPPORT find the camper lor all those Looking to sell that car, square toot per year. money, you decide! Suite 100, Southgate, 305 S. Main Street, Suite PERSON You are driven by passion and a dream lo build a Mure family vacations? Heritage couch or cat? Call (734)429*7770 Free kit. Coll Anna, Ml 48195. 100, Chelsea. Ml 48118 Accounting? computer, you can control. You want lo make a better living • and be a leader Classifieds - you won't have Heritage Classifieds to­ telephone skills required. a better life tor yourself and your community.It you're a to look any further. day! (800) 985-3855, 0RIVER OWNER OPERA­ MARKETING Approximately 20 hours pharmacist with an entrepreneurial spirit and a drive to TORS: Ready to run? CC week. $10.00 hour BUILDING Midwest Is seeking O/O's DIRECTOR succeed, there are opportunities Jo become a INSPECTOR Seeking dynamic Send resume to: Shoppers Drug Mart3 Associate. The Associate CHELSEA for dedicated ft regional Individual with significant Chelsea Senior Citizens shape your destiny Office lease. Main St., The Village ol Grass Lake road runs from our Ro­ marketing experience Board of Directors Concept enables you to practice pharmacy and own Chelsea. 1,335 sq. ft. in Is now faking applica­ mulus terminal. We can preferably In me senior 500 Washington SI. and operate your own business, with no initial capital new two tenant building. tions for the position of otter lanes that return Chelsea, M1481 is investment. Associates are guaranteed a competitive Building Inspector in the dolly or overnight runs living/ services field to Deadline, Nov. 14,2003. Separate entrance ft Village ot Grass Lake. that otter excellent miles. serve as Marketing income with the opportunity to earn profits over and HvAC. Perfect for any A part-time position, fees If you want the oppor­ Director lor Silver Maples above the guarantee. You will be in business for your- office. Good visibility. are paid on an Inspec­ tunity to get the miles ol Chelsea, a not-for- ★ seH, not by yourself. opportunity to grow $18.50 sq.tt. #236645 tion basis, Applicant you need ft the home profit senior retirement HELP WANTED? E-mail: Dodlne should be a certified time you want, call us community located In ©relnhortreolfors.com code official with the today! Home daily/every Chelsea, Michigan. The Advertising In the Classi­ Financially Rewarding Call Dennis Odlne, State ol Michigan and other doy: $.65/mlle; candidate we seek will fieds helps your business 734-747-7888. well versed In the ap- 2200-3200 mlte/week; have a demonstrated acquire quality, Being a Shoppers Drug Marl Associate means Evenings, 734-669-5811 ication of the State of fuel, plate ft Insurance Interest In working wllh helpful personnel. •You can build a business and watch it grow, while REINHART Ichlgan construction programs: CDL A re­ a senior population, receiving full support from Shoppers Drug Mart, COMMERCIAL codes to residential, quired. Call (or details: have a solid track record Call lo3 place ycyour ad .• You will be part ol a winning organization Chevrolet* Buick • Oldsmobile 2200 Green, Ann Arbor commercial, and Indus­ 600-635-1029. of teamwork and .sates TODAY! trial construction. Inter­ http://www.cenhal successes and a possess Shoppers Drug Mart is currently looking for New <6 Used Cars & Trucks MANCHESTER ested applicants must transportlnt.com a warm, outgoing Associates for Sarnia and Windsor and lor vari­ OFFICE for renf on be willing and able to personality. Candidate ous locations across Canada. 1500 S. Main (M-52) Chelsea, Ml Main St. Good maintain and keep DRIVERS will possess excellent location In business currentB their state certi­ Chauffeurs license verbal and writing skills To find out more, call Liz Melville, 416-493-1220 (734)475-8663 fication. Questions re­ and be comfortable ext. 5026, email [email protected], district. About 400 sq, garding this position may required delivering group SHOPPERS ft. Reasonable rent, Pick up and deliver air presentations and have Real Estate or visit our web site at ------oauS-MASi » 1999 Chevrolet Blazer. 2 door. 4x4, utilities included. be directed to: freight. Detroit Metro experience wllh leads wwv.shoppersdrugmart.ca/associate LS. full power, A/C. C D ...... $9,995 The village Office area. Apply in person areer Call (734) 428-9737 517-522-4550. management software, C Tues. thru Thurs.: 9358 MS Excel, and MS Word. Successful Realtors ®Shoppars Drug Marl is a trademark under license to Shoppers Drug Mail Inc. • 2001 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab, Address resumes to the Harrison, Romulus (south Please lax ’“Shoppers Drug Marl design is a trademark under license lo Shoppers Drug Marl Inc. ROMULUS: Grass Lake Village ot Wick). (734-476-7718), enjoy high income and 2 W.D, V6, auto, a ir ...... $9,995 550 $Q. ft. Counsel, P.O.Box 737, email (jwilezyn individual freedom, We • 2000 Ford Taurus, V6. auto, . Call (734) 947-1472 for Grass Lake, Ml. 49240. HVAC Resumes need to be re­ @sllvermapies,oig) are seeking a lew special full power, cassette, AC ,■...... $7,995 details. Steele Heating & Cooling or mall resume and people for lull time sales ceived by Nov. 17,2003. Service Technician cover letter to Jerome B. • 2000 Chevrolet Silverado LS 2500 needed to begin as soon Wllczynskl, Executive in our Chelsea office, HAIRSTYLIST as possible. Must have Director, Silver Maples ot Our highly regarded , ext. cab, 4x4, long bed, 6.0L, V8, IXPERIENCED__ experience in service ol Chelsea, 100 Silver training program is VOLUNTEER full power, tilt, cruise. CD. A/C ....$ 1 8 ,9 0 0 NEED CLEAN pole Mak your own hours. residential gas and oil Maples Dr., Chelsea, Ml Call furnaces and air condi­ 48118. designed to get you otf • 2001 Chevrolet Prism, 4 cyl, auto, barn storage with (517)456*4170 to a last start. A change Share In A Miracle!! - needs volunteers who are willing to spend at least two truck dock and tioners. Starting al $20.00 power locks, CD, AC ...... $7,995 plus benefits. Call: OPERATOR can be both rewarding to three hours a week working with autistic children for minimum of six months. small office space. 734-475-1222, or (ax Dozer and/ or loader and satisfying, contact Training provided. Call Mar} at (734) 424-9064 or consult website: • 2001 Chevrolet'Venture LS, ext. length,' Summer of 2004 for resume ft references experience for earth hl(p://www.sharelnamlracle.ora. (10-30) auto, 8 passenger, V-6, AC, tilt, produce brokerage to: 734-475-8145. Vickie Matthews, work and finish grading. ■office manager, fora St. Joseph Mercy Hospice (SiMH) needs caring volunteers to give three or four' cruise .....'__ ...... $14,900 company. WORK FROM home. Earn (734)946*1136. hours per week to stay with patients to give family memebers a much-needed 75-6720 up to $1,500 part-time confidential interview, break. SI MH currently has a need for direct-care and office volunteers during day­ • 2003 Buick Century, 4-door, V6, auto, CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call 734-475-9600. or up to $4,500 full-time. Heritage Newspapers today. time hours. A complete training program Is available lor new volunteers will begin full power, low m iles...... $17,990 1-800-585-0760. CLASSIFIEDS SELL Monday, October 20 at SJMH, 806 Airport Blyd In Ann Arbor. Pre-registration is required.To pre-register and to receive an Information packet, or for more infor­ • 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier LS Sport, 2-dr, DKXTKR /General Rdnharl mation, please call (734) 327-3413. (10-16) auto, 4 cyl, CD, cas'sette, sunroof . . .$7,995 iHelp Wanted 600 American Red Cross Ann Arbor • The Red Cross provides emergency commu­ • 2002 Oldsmobile Alero QL, V6, auto, nications for local families who have loved ones1 in the military. Volunteers are needed to take either on-call shifts after hours or workday time hours in our full power, CD, sunroof ...... $13,990. office. Please call Laura Brown (734) 971-5300. (10-2) • 2003 Chevrolet Astro Van AWD, 4.3L, BUSINESS SERVICES/ American Red Cross Washtenaw County Chapter needs help with Blood V6, LS package, full power,...... $22,995 OPPORTUNITIES JOB Drives, Perfect for people who like working with the public. It has low physical • 1999 Buick LeSabre custom, full ■ Interested in a Career demand and high social activity and involves only non-medical tasks. Call (734) OPENINGS 971-5300 tor more information. (10-2) power, V6, AC, Auto, Cloth .. $7,995 in Real Estate? American Red Cross Disaster Action Teams - reeds volunteers who are will­ • 2001 Pontiac Grand AM, 4-door, auto, ing to take training and respond with assigned teams to after hour disasters In ■ 4 cyl, power locks, air, CD ..... $11,500 Washtenaw County. Volunteers work -in teams to resppnd to fires and other disas­ ters to work with Individuals and families. Experienced Volunteers are eligible for • 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 3500, 7.4L, An Equal Career Coffee National assignment. Call (734) 971:5300 for more Information. (10-2) V8, LS, full power, CD, cassette, PIZZA/ GROCERIES/ SEER S a tu rd a y; Humane Society of Huron Valley -1$ looking for volunteers that.enjoy getting plow ...... $18,990 ft WINE. Near Airport. Opportunity. paid with wet kisses and soft meows. We need dog walkers and cat comforters Buy business, rent N o vem b er 15th 10am who are willing to'spend at least two hours a week with the animals for a mini­ • 1982 Chevrolet El Camino 305 V8, building. (734) 753-4065. Employer mum of six months. You musj be 18 years old to handle the animals. For more auto. air,.sunroof, excellent car for Please call to make your reservation. information, please call Helen at (734) 426-2449, or email [email protected] restoration... .$3,495 (10-16) Do You Need Help? List your volunteer positions available In (he Heritage WE ARE WHEELING & DEALING ATHLETICS Classified Volunteer Comer today. Many people are looking for convenient part time ways to help others and to keep socially active. C a l l f o r F u r t h e r D e t a i l s • Middle School Girls To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880 ECO ] -EDWARD (734) 475*8663 & Boys Asst. Swim Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. EDUCATION/ Coach SUROVELL Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m. * 6 p.m. CHILD CARE REALTORS Sat. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. @ our Chelsea O ffice BUILDING AND 323 S. Main St. GROUNDS Dave McKinnon, Manager (734) 475.3737 CHELSEA LICENSED ♦ Substitutes K *¥3D COOPER - CHILDCARE „ Available A creative- and caring environment, lunch and COMMUNITY ED •Import Center • snacks provided, Call: (734)475-8112 • Swim Instructors for Information REAL WORK, andavlsltll VOLKSWAGEN GRACIES KIDS CLUB ft REAL OPPORTUNITIES, DAYCARE Dexfer School Area P00D AND 2003 YEAR END Licensed ft Insured 6:30-6:00pm Mon.-Sat, 1 NUTRITION MODEL SAVINGS Infants thru 14 years —Real challenges. With real rewards. Part/fulltime/drop Ins. • Substitutes Snacks, meals If you like a challenge...if you like helping people... ft activities. (734)426-0091 If you like rewards that follow achievement... NOTICE TO READERS Child care providers are PARA You’ll like being part of Edward Surovell Realtors. 2003 NEW BEETLE COUPE required by the State of 2003 JETTA GLI VR6 Michigan to be licensed, PROFESSIONAL Please call our toll-free hot SAVE $1,750 ■ $2,500* off MSRP! for more Information, SAVE $2,500* off MSRPI contact the Bureau of • Substitutes line (877) 876*8355 today Family. Services In Lan- sing, Ml. ? to request your free copy Factory to Dealer Incentives of up to $3,000* on all SCRIBBLE ft GIGGLES of our career opportunities remaining 2003 Volkswagen models through November. DAYCARE CENTER _ ‘Incentive amount varies by model • Contact us for details and selection Is now Open for enroll­ booklet ment for ages 2 1/2 to 12. We offer pre­ ASK ABOUT VW’S OWNER LOYALTY & LEASE PULL-AHEAD PROGRAMS school, day care and before end after school ^EDW ARD FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS - CONTACT OUR SALES STAFF FOR DETAILS care. 107 E. Sennetf, 424*4100 Spline. (734) 944-4414 Surovell Ann Arbor Drivers wanted ■REALTORS (734)761-3200 Heart: M o n . 8:30 *8:00 NEW HOME OWNER? EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, m S e t t y f l u r M hom e f a n ln ,l,( ler« wwwhowrdCMiier.coin Hut., M , Frl. 8:30 • IfcOO; Saturday 10:004:00 ((ossified column. Page M-C THE CHELSEA STANDAHU/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, November 13,2003 J Rum m age/ Cratts/Bazaais 714 I Garage Sates 712 CRAFT SALE WARNING: COLD YARD SALE Sal., Nov. 15,9am-3pm BISON, 2002, 12 It. open HONDA ACCORD LX, MATTRESS, NEW, hill size, INCHELSEAltltimi River Ridge Clubhouse ADS FOR FREE PETS slock trailer, with mats. 2001. Sliver. 19K. ABS. firm, $60, {734)428-9276. Off Michigan Avenue, A beloved pel deserves Uke newl $2,500. (734) Alloys. Mint condition. Antiques: 63X40 in. din­ one mire west of a loving, caring home. 944-0136. $13,565. (734) 395-7745: EXPLORER, 1^98 ing room table with six The od Tor your free pet (734)424-2630. Two door Sport. All HUNTER'S SPECIAL chairs. Conn trumpet, downtown Saline. may draw response from CARLSON'S FARRIER power. Automatic start. Older camper... needs rum m age; 1920’s radio, Model A Handmade Items A One Individuals who wish to some TLC, Sleeps six. wrench, Hudson hood art. Great Christmas gilts SERVICE and EQUINE VOLKSWAGEN 68,500 miles. $12,500. GARAGE SALES & stocking stutters. Free sell your onlmol for the DENTISTRY BUG Call (734)428-9193 Needs some TLC. Asking ornament. Household purpose of research or Now taking new cli­ $1,800. Please calk Items. Electric washer/ Admission. breeding. Please be sure 1971 EXPLORER, 1999, 4x4, (734)428-9193 dryer. 20X13 In, Sentry ents. Hot, cold, and Used In TV movie. to screen respondents corrective shoeing. extra clean, $5,900. FRANK’S PREMIUM floor safe, bread maker, carefully when giving an Needs minor work. Tyme (Dockage/ bookcase, dishes (eight animal away. Large travel area. (734)455-5566 . I Vehicle Slorage 953 FIREWOOD place), window air con­ Your pet will thank youl (734)587-6151 Runs great! $65 PER FACE CORD ditioner. Tools, chain $3,000 YU KO N SLT, 2 0 0 2 , DELIVERED saw, electric trimmer, (734) 323-3459 Leather, sunroof. CD. BANNER CLASSIC, 1969, COUNTRY BOAT A RV belt sander, six ft. step iPet Services/ $28,500. Evenings, (734) sleeps five, great hunting storage, East Jackson/ Call: (517) 764-9938 (Supplies 801 429-2647; or days, trailer. $1,200/or best CHELSEA: ladder. Lots of misc. offer. Call (734) 476-2618, Grass Lake area. Well GIANT GARAGE Plus, computer parts & 734-476-0098. life A fenced, 49 cents ★ printers. BARN GODESS COUNTRY BOAT A RV per day, $100 per sea­ HELP WANTED? SALE FRI„ NOV. 14 ONLY, 9-5 Temporary or part time FORD F-150, 1985, runs stoiage, East Jackson/ son. (517) 414-3596. Sot., Nov. 15, at the old 120 DEWEY STREET horse care including FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE >d. Some body rust. Grass Lake area. Well Advertising In the Classi­ C4helsea High School feeding, turn-ln/out. Stall 2002. Showroom newl 1/best offer. Call cateterla, 9am-5pm, In STOCKBRIGE: Christmas (313)642-2842 WANTED: Old Motorcy­ Hte A fenced, 49 cents fieds helps your business support ol high school ,decorations sale in warm cleaning, grooming. On- Under 400 ORIGINAL per day, $100 per sea- acquire quality, call avalTablliy. Also, MILES. V-6. Last year of cles. Excellent and son. (817)414-3896. LOOKING FOR A Ski Club. garage. Friday 6 Sat. production HIM V-6. Original only (313) helpful personnel. Nov. 14 & IS, 9-5pm, vacation cafe for houses 277-0027; 734-397-0307 NEW HOME? DEXTER: Beautiful gently used A pets. Experienced LOADED!!! $21,500 or ★ Call to place your ad CRAFT SHOW Items, low prices. 13035 references available. possible trade consld- LIVE IN AN APARTMENT, TODAY! GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, Michelle, 734-433-1778. GMC CARGO VAN, 1997, HELP WANTED? North, South, Friday, Nov. 14, 10-5; TOPHITH RD. (Between AKC, adorable! Vet (313)386-5767 diesel powered. Start and want your own Saturday, Nov. 15, 9-5. Leeke and Parks). checked and ready to your own business with place? The Heritage East or West? ' ★ ' 6100 Mast Rd. Quilting, go. $375. (734) 856-2802. SUNFIRE, 1997, cute little this onel $4,500. Tyme, Classifieds can sell you Advertising In the Classi­ home-made jam, orna­ MANY WOMEN are looking car, automatic, $2,800. (734)455-5566. more space. Call us fieds helps your business We offer ONLY N E W H O M E ments, Christmas deco- lor a cheaper way to expand HELP WANTED Tyme today, you won't haye acquire quality, the very best. rationsand body gifts. their wardrobes. Sell your Advertising In Heritage NEW HOME OWNER ? (734) 455-5566 NEED A SITTERI Let us any regrets. We offer helpful personnel. OWNER? used sewing machine fast Sell your old home help you find the perfect many great homes for Sell your old home tost In here In our cloislfleds. Call classifieds will help your Call Heritage News- the classified column. IT'S A FACT! HERITAGE Classifieds today business acquire quality, fast in the Heritage Newspapers person. Call the classi- your family and your Call to place your ad Classified AdsAdS Sell lJo^laceyourgd,ad.____ [__JWJjelgJuljgeisonnel^ lgful£gljOnnell__J__ciassiHegjgiutnn^_|___jUM»»n^^classified column. Classifieds ^egartmenttoda^ p e tsl. TOOAYI jjagersClasjJifieds^ Why buy from Palmer Ford Mercury in Chelsea?

It’s the only|ealer$hip in W ashten^C ounty that offers both Ford|& M ercury’s at one Ideation.

We have3big lots to choose Irom : 1. Downtown Showroom 2. Pre-owned Lot 3. Truck Center MAIN SHOWROOM TRUCKCENTER j We are the #1 truck Blue Oval Certified dealer in M ichigan PERIOD President’s Award Recipient. Ranger’s, F l50’s and You w ill receive personal, the largest stock professional service. of super duties. imiPMtmmttiH AXZ Plan Specialist

Need help with fix-up or hom e im provem ent projects? Call a local com pany from our Business and Service Directory Dear Reader: Place Your Ad Today! Heritage Newspapers makes e\er\ effort io insure lhai our Business Directors advertisers are The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard - Deadline Monday, 4 p.m. honest, reputable and qualified to perform the types of work they eontract for If. however, you ■ l ^11 feel that aii advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or fee! that work performed is unsatisfac­ -Tho-Salihe-Reporter/The Milaii^ews-Leader-Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. tory. please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed The Manchester Enterprise • Deadline Monday, 5p.m. below, 1-877-888-3202

KURUTZ TILE A Marble MYERS LEAK SPECIALIST Since 1979. Tile Installed INNOVATIONS ATTENTION BUSY MOMS, MAINTENANCE SUNSET ELITE YARD SERVICE INC. JART HOME PAINTING SERVICE Roof repairs. Flashings, RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. •SNOW Removal/Salllng "RIGHT’ lasts a "LIFETIME" HOUSEKEEPING Elderly and Work­ SERVICES HOUSE PAINTING Attention—to-detall In Valleys, rotten SIDEWALKS with proper care A We Work To Make aholics. Have you no Specializing In small lobs. Complete Home •Lawn Mowing/Trlmming wood replaced. & DRIVEWAYS maintenance. Call us for YouShlnel time left at the end of Repair/ Replacement Improvements •Spring & Fall Clean Up •Interior Specialists your home. Painting, Re-roofs, tear-offs Specializing In the your bath A kitchen re­ Residential cleaning, the day for cleaning? I Additions, Kitchens, •Snrub A Bush Pruning •Custom Wall Decoration drywall, plaster repair, Member Better Bueinees Village ol Cnelsea. modeling needs. can help you! I clean Plumbing. Electrical, Baths, Doors, Skylights, •Brush removal & Hauling •Faux Finishes >Mural$ remodeling, plumbing A Bureau. Homemaker services A Carpentry and morel Screen Porches, Decks, Mulch/mulch Installation •Wallpaper Removal electrical repairs. Gen­ Experienced. 1 -600-930-4312 Commercial cleaning homes, offices, do 10 years experience. •Insured. eral home maintenance. licensed/lnsured. Free Estimates. Fully Insured laundry, iron and have Fully Insured. Rec Rooms, Basements, •Rorolllllng 30 years experience. Call Heidi reasonable rales and Older Homes a Specialty •Complete Grounds (517)851-4255 Family business. Call Bob at Tri County (734)475-6361 excellent references. (734)216-4351. John, Licensed Builder Maintenance (734)429-3143 Roofing A Siding (734)475-2187 Cathy at: (517) 456-6282 517-456-6722 •Commercial/ ALPHA PAINTING. No HAPPY HOMES (Hom e Residential Deposits. Commitment . CLASSIFIED (734)930-6455 MAID SERVICE | Improvement 052 BABY-SITTING PROBLEMS? Fully insured Guaranteed. Licensed. CLASSIFIED ★ Available for home No problem when you •Call for Free Estimates Insured. 313-729-0314. CLASSIFIED . NEED EXTRA HELP WANTED? and office cleaning in p la c e an ad In the (734)429-7880 CASH? ★ L-N-J LANDSCAPE* B & B classifieds. YOUNG PAINTING CLASSIFIED & LAWN CARE.INC. your area. Call for a CLASSIFIED Clean your basement, offering winter rates on; Advertising In the Classi­ free estimate. DAN DELZOPPO REMODELING, INC attic or garage and tell •Tree A stump removal fieds helps your business Licensed, Insured and ELECTRIC Interior/Exterior CLASSIFIED tflll useful item* here in acquire quality, Quality workmanship for 30yrs. Experience classifieds. Our friendly •Lot Clearing helpful personnel. affordable. Taking care of all any of your remodeling •Snow Plowing (517)605-3618 your electrical needs Free Estimates CLASSIFIED advisors are ready to •Firewood A much more since 1991. needs. Also new help you write an ad Call to9 place youryc ad Llcensed/lnsured, construction CLASSIFIED for best results. Coll; Office (734) 426-0846 TODAY! Residentlal/Commerclal Licensed Insured (734)426-1093 Heritage Classified **★ ★ ★ **★ *★ ★ * CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLStl (734) 930-1630 734-475-9370 CLASSIFIED Department ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ cwoonstracBon JPainting/ (Painting/ ADDITIONS, Complete Home iDecoratinc 064 iDecoratinc 064 Answers To The King Crossword SIDING, GARAGES HOME REPAIR PORCHES, DECKS Remodeling Services 3 ! j ° u M 3 N 1 S SERVICE CERAMIC TILE, PAINT Custom kitchens & bath remodeling s in 1 Attention to detail in Reasonable. ♦ Basement finishing & more King C rossw ord N 3 1 d 0 X 'V H S your home. Painting, 20 years experience, 1 O Drywall, Plaster, Repair, Licensed and Insured. d 1 1 d V Remodeling, Plumbing Call (734) 323-6982. FREE ESTIMATES 3 1 V 0 0 d and Electrical Repairs.: ACROSS 1 2 3 4" ' 5 8 9 . 10 11 General home mainte­ Licensed/lnsured 1 B ill 6 ■ 7 3 A 1 V a N V d nance. Family business. (734)429-3143 4 Clampett patri­ 12 13 i X 3 N O d d 3 d Y NEW HOME O WNER ? a r c h ■ 14 CLASSIFIED ADS Sell your old home fast 15 16. 17 N PRODUCE RESULTS in the classified column. 7 On the qut 3 Z V 0 V IN v iv e 18 19 12 Cheer for d 3 1 1 ’ M a n o le te 20 22 23 24 25 26 |N 1 z 13 In the manner Is your home 28 ]30 V g V- o f 0 i d 14 One with 31 32 33 ter ’ potential 3 i O ready for winter? 15 G lutton. 35 [36 137 1 6 S o u s a 8 V 1 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 18 Lawyers’ org. **••»**#••***.•*•••***••*•«•«,*«•••«• 19 Actor Crystal ■ T 46 W 20 Galvanization, BUSINESS SERVICE m a te ria l 48 49 50 51 • 152 CONSUMER GUIDELINES 22 Dundee denial 53 [55 Please follow these guidelines 23 Out of harm’s ■ 64 when contracting with advertisers in this Directory: w a y 56 ■ ter 27 Garden tool. ■ 67 Advertisers under certain headings may 29 A character be required by law to be licensed, Check with the proper slate agency to b u ild e r? 5 6 P o w e r I p a n p a n 36 Seles’ oppo­ verify if.llcense is needed. 31 Tropical parrot 5 7 B a c k 9 Chartres chum n e n t Check the references of the business 3 4 S tu p e fy 58 Type units 10 Understanding 37 Not alfresco and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau. 35 Lauhdry .Item II W ork unit 40 Switch posi­ 17 Ball of yarn Get all estimates and work orders In 37 Judge Lance DOWN tio n s ? writing. Get the full name, address and 3 8 M im ic i N o v e m b e r 21 Run.'the meet­ 42 Cheer up phone number of the party you are 39 Director b ir th s to n e in g 43 W ood tissue doing business with. H o w a rd Out of sorts? 23 “- Says” 44 Adolescents Pay by check or money order and get 41 Adjacent to O p e n e d 24 • distance '46 Oxen’s burden a receipt for ALL services and deposits. Keep ALL sales receipts. 45 Bamboo eater D o o r- fr a m e 25 That 70s 46 Dog chow’ 47 Caustic stuff p a rt S h o w " ro le b ra n d Inspect all work thoroughly before final payment Is made. 48 Springtime “Seinfeld’’ 2 6 B e fo r e 48 Chowder-head v ic tim c h a r a c te r 2 8 P o s s e s s 49 Upsilon follow­ If You Are Not Satisfied 3 0 T r a ito r e r With Work Performed, 52 It’s sold by the 6 “ L ittle Please Write: You can call on the local merchants y a rd R a s c a ls ’1 g irt 31 CEO’s deg. 5 0 S c o o te d HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 53 Military cap B re a k y 32 Matter-horn, 51 Mamie’s man BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY listed in pur Business and Service Directory One Heritage Place, Suite 100 5 4 D a n d y H e a r t’’ e .g . Southgate, Michigan 48195 to help you get your home ready for winter. 55 X rating? 8 Moogoogai 33 M osconi’s tool Answers in Today's Classifieds Thursday, November 13,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER . * Page 15-C

To those who knew and loved her, children. Memorial services were held law, John Yelsik, and daughter-in-law, Saturday at Plymouth Congregational DEATHS Mrs. McGuire will be remembered He was preceded in death by a son Saturday at the Chelsea Retirement Laura Fisher. Church, 2001 W. Grand River Avenue, Continued from Page 10-C most1or.her unwavering support of her and daughter-in-law, Walter Bauer Jr. Community Chapel. The Rev. Beth Jean, as she was known to her in Lansing. The Rev, Lloyd Halt Jr. will DQflIS MARIE McGUIRE children, her quick wit and intelligent and Sharon Bauer; and three brothers, Foster officiated. friends, was bom Nov. 8, 1918, in officiate. Private committal services at Allen Park humor. Arthur, Clarence, Alfred Bauer. Expressions of sympathy may be Honor. She graduated from Honor High Homestead Township Cemetery in Doris Marie McGuire, 78, of Allen Whether with puns, crossword puz­ A memorial service was held made to the Chelsea Retirement School in 1936. After a year of busk Beulah have taken place. park died suddenly Nov. 2, 2003, at zles, Scrabble or the weekend NPR Sunday at Chelsea Kingdom Hall of Community Benevolent Care Fund. ness college in Traverse City, she The family will receive friends at the Chelsea Community Hospital. She was puzzle, her talent with words was Jehovah’s Witnesses, Paul Kamba offi­ Condolences may be made at returned to her hometown. While taking church Saturday, one hour prior to the born July 11, unparalleled. ciated. Burial was at St. Andrew's www.mitchellfuneral.com. care of her mother, she worked for the service. Contributions may be made to 1925, in Detroit Funeral arrangements were handled Cemetery, Dexler., Funeral arrangements were by Benzie County Road Commission as the church or the Lansing City Rescue the daughter of by Cole Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. Memorial contributions may be Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in secretary and bookkeeper for six Mission, 607 E. Michigan Avenue, Charles and Memorial contributions may be made to the Chelsea congregation of Chelsea. years. Lansing, Ml 48912. Catherine made to the charity of one's choice. Jehovah's Witnesses. In 1942, she left Honor to live with The family is being served by the (Timmins) Funeral arrangements were by Cole MERLE JEANETTE "JEAN" her sister, Esther Palmer (Playford), In Gorsline-Runciman Co.’s Lansing Chronicle. WALTER HERMAN BAUER SR. Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. BISSLAND Cleveland. Soon after, she met her Chapel. Mrs. Mc­ Grass Lake Lansing future husband, Merle E. Bissland, a Guire was a Walter Herman Bauer Sr„ 92, of BERTHA E. (ROBINSON) MORSE Merle Jeanette Bissland, 85, died pharmacist, At the time, he had recent­ GLADYS ANN HODGKIN wonderful wife, Grass Lake died Nov, 8, 2003, at Chelsea peacefully Nov. 8, 2003, at Ingham ly returned from battle action in the Grass Lake mother, home­ Cedar Knoll Care Center in Grass Formerly of Adrian County Medical Center in Lansing with South Pacific. While both were working Gladys Ann Hodgkin, 80, of Grass maker and career woman. She volun­ Lake. He was bom June 5, 1911, in Bertha E. (Robinson) Morse, 95, of family members by her bedside. at Crile Hospital, she heard there was a Lake died Nov. 3,2003, at Cedar Knoll teered at an elementary school, tutor­ Webster Township the son of Herman Chelsea died Nov. 6 ,2 0 0 3 at Chelsea Mrs. Bissland will be remembered “good-looking lieutenant on the second Care Center in Grass Lake.. She was ing learning-disabled children, a confir­ August and Hilda Pauline (Rosentreter) Retirement Community, where she had for her warm heart, gracious sense of floor with the name Merle." They were bom April 24, 1923, in Lansing the mation of her lifelong belief in the Bauer. lived since July of 1995. humpr and optimistic spirit. She was a married in 1944. daughter of William James and Gladys power of education. Mr. Bauer lived in the Dexter-Ann She was bom Aug. 20, 1908, in caring daughter, a loving wife, a won­ The couple moved to Dearborn, C. (Radeke) Speers,. On April 12,1947, she married Glenn Arbor area all of his life. He was a Adrian the daughter of Cullen M. and derful mother and a loyal friend to where Beverly and Robert were bom. Mrs. Hodgkin is survived by her W. McGuire in Detroit, and he preced­ member of the local congregation of Mabel I. (Westerman) Robinson, many. They owned and operated three phar­ daughter, Sharon Watts of Grass Lake,, ed her in death June 25,1998. Jehovah’s Witnesses since 1954. She is survived by her husband Mrs. Bissland worked at Bissland macies in the years between 1962 and eight grandchildren and a half-brother, Survivors include one daughter, ' Mr. Bauer was a farmer and greens Leland W. Morse, whom she married Pharmacy. She was a Sunday school 1986 in Ithaca, Ashley and Marion. Joe Zello of Ypsilanti. Kathleen M. McGuire of Chelsea; one superintendent at various golf courses. Nov. 2 4 ,1 9 3 7 . Other survivors include teacher, and worked as a volunteer; Mrs. Bissland was a member of St. She was preceded in death by a son, Michael Casey McGuire Of Los On June 7,1930, he married Martha a daughter, Susan E. (Douglas) Pauli; both at Lakeview Nursing Home in Paul’s Presbyterian Church in son, Fred Hodgkin, and two daughters, Angeles; one brother, James F. E. Wheeler in Dexter, and she survives. a son, Richard L. (Carol) Morse; six Cadillac and Sparrow Hospital in Dearborn and Livonia, and was a Maurine Snay and Sandra Grenier. Chronicle of Dearborn, who with his Other survivors include two sons, grandchildren, nine great-grandchil­ Lansing. member of the First Presbyterian Memorial services were held wife Frances provided invaluable James L. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Gary dren; and seven nieces and nephews She loved traveling with her'family Church In Ithaca, where she loved to Saturday at her daughter’s home. friendship and support in her later (Vicki) of Grass Lake; four daughters, and their families. and friends, and playing cards with her sing in the choir. Private interment will be held at years; and one sister, Rita Helmer of JoAnn (Gene) Thornton of Chelsea, Mrs. Morse was preceded in death friends and son-in-law. After her husband died in 1989, Mrs. Washtenaw Memorial Park at a later Farmington Hills. Jeanne Scott of Dexter, Cathy (Paul) by her parents; a sister, Helen C. Mrs. Bissland was proud of, and is Bissland moved to Cadgewith Farms in date. She was preceded in death by a sis­ Kamba of St. Peter, Minn., and Cynthia (Robinson) Knowles; and two brothers. survived by, her daughter, Beverly Lansing and joined the Plymouth Arrangements were made by ter, Betty Coudenys. A. Bauer of Grass Lake; eight grand­ Richard M, Robinson and Philip W. (Bissland) Yelsik, and son, Robert Congregational Church. Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in children; and numerous ' nat-nr.- ■id her son-in­ Memorial services will be held 3 p.m. Chelsea.

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First Congregational (United Church of Christ) 121 East Middle Street Chelsea, Mi (734)475-1844

Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Rev. Paul Kuntzman, Interim Pastor

First United Methodist Webster United en»oouJl*ter(n) -aii • Dexter Gospel Church Chelsea experience that changes 2253 Baker Road, Dexter your life. IS J yV. Church of Christ 128 Park Street, Chelsea (734) 426-4915 5484 Webster Church Rd., 475-8119 Heritage Service: vv v5 Sunday 8:15 a.m. Fire Mountain John O’Dell, Pastor P -V t $V bi Dexter, MI Sunday Worship Sunday Zoo • Bible Study Sunday 9:30 a.m, Worship Center Sunday: Sunday school, (734)426-5115 Celebration Service: r - '-Va v * 8:30 & 11:00 10:30 a.m. Pierce Lake School 9 :3 0 a m .; The Rev. La Verne Gill 275 N. Freer, Chelsea Sunday School FOP Lutheran Church — Worship10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. SurtdayWprshi p Service: 9:45 a.m. Reaching, Caring, Teaching, Serving 10 a.m. SUNDAY: 1515 S. Main (M-52) • Chelsea, Ml Pastors John & Sarah Groesser Independent Fundamental Baptist Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. chelseaumc.org (1/4 mile N. of 1-94 * Next to McDonald's) Phono: (734) 475,1404 (734) 475-7379 Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.: Church School, 9:15 a.m. The Rev. Richard Dake http://oursavlorchelsea.com "Come to the mountain and Awana September till May Worship, 10:30 a.m. Jh e Rev. Barbera Lewis-LakIn/ ’ touch the flret”

* ' V*VtY w m m m L r WATERLOO^ ^ PEACE f Chelsea Church S t. wA n d rew 's Chelsea Free - t > Lutheran Church o f C h rist VILLAGE -;V, p , lAnited Church of Christ " M ethodist • 8260 Jackson Rd., UNITED (Corner of Jackson & Parker Rds.) 13631 East I r iid ilio iiiil W o rv liip K:,?() am 7 6 1 0 ^/tnn i^Aroor St. METHODIST Old US-12 AI 7 (>6 S MVrkncr lid. Chelsea, MI 48118 dexter, ^Michigan CHURCH SUNDAV SERVICES ( oiitcni|>orary Worship 1 1 :0 0 (734) 475-8458 734- 426-8610 8110 Washington St. Traditional 8:30 a.m. Service: I’l in/iny; Auditorium Praise 11:00 a.m. Brandon Coats, Preacher Utw.fyary Kwiatek, r£astor At Old ( lu-lM-a II S Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Class 9:30 am Church Services [A different kind of church for the 21st Century] Pastor Larry Courson Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am (734) 475-1171 Sunday Evening Service 6 pm ():00 am & 1 0 : 1 5 am Sunday Breakfast-2nd Sunday , e-mail; [email protected] . ^ Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m. j ^ "^A place for everyone." v Sept, to May > 4 7 5 -1 3 9 1 ' ...... f m • s i > f n Immanuel Bible ^ r Advertise Your Church ^ Dexter United CfielsM [sfe Church In This Spot For Only Methodist Church C f ir i& t u m Lutheran Church 145 E. Summit St. 7643 W, Huron River Dr. (734) 475-8936 Dexter, MI 48130 9575 N. Territorial Rd.» per week (734) 426-8480 1/4 mi. W. of Dexter-Pinckney Jim Gorski, Pastor Call Michelle at 429-7380. 3 3 7 Wilkinson St. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Pastor Matthew Hook, Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. Fax to 429-3621 or and Chelsea, MI (734)426-4302 Worship Service . . . . 10:00 a.m. Stephen G. Bringardner 4 7 5 - 8 3 0 5 Sunday Evening...... 6:00 p.m. email: John Dambacher, Pastor Sunday School 8:30 a.tn. WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting. . 7:00 p.m. mmicklewright Traditional 9:00 am Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m. AWANA Club. . . 5:30-7 p.m. Sundays Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. @heri tage.com Genesis Contemporary 10:30 am Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. We’re in your neighborhood ^ www.immanuelbiblechurch.net > N.

Be Our Guest at Zion Lutheran Church FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH S t : ‘Barnabas (ELCA) 4030 Kalmboch Rd. St. Paul Lutheran Episcopal Church 3090 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea (exit 156 and 1-94) 9 C hurch (734) 475-8064 10 am Sunday School In Hamburg CHELSEA NAZARENE Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Preparing Christ's OiscipUs 6 Sharing GodStm* Please Join Us 11am Morning Service SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Temporarily Meeting at Rev. Mike Konow, Pastor 6 pm Evening Service 8:00 am & 9:30 am 805 W. Middle St. this Sunday ~pm Wednesday . 11:00 am Contemporary Service Sunday, M.52 Mid-week Service Education Time: 9:15 am * . (the CRC Chapel) Worship Hours: Sunday School 9:30 am (734)475-2526 20500 Old U.S. 12 9:00 & 11:30a.m. Chelsea, MI 48118 Sunday School Pastor Jack T. Story TakeV.S.-23 to East M-36.' WilinM. Sunday: Worship Services, (across from Chelsea Fairgrounds) 10:20 a.m. ■ d its ' vV,V?V«\ St, Paul is located on the right side of V Call 734-433-1356 for details. M-36 before Hamburg. 11:00 a.m. 734-475-8818 J V m gag ■■ v n* y i* ■

l o h i t ’ s . S’ B aha’i Faith Christ House N o r t h L a k e St. Paul United “So powerful is the light of tinia rchofCI of Prayer U n i t e d Church of Christ Postal unity that it can illuminate *«*• the whole earth.” BahaVllah ‘ Peaching Bible Doctrine M e t h o d i s t Singing Hymns & Choruses 14600 Old U.S,12 Weekly devotions, Simple Worship & Praise C h d r c h Cheleea study, and 14111 N. Territorial Rd. Karen Schulte, Paetor ■ Pentecostal NOT Charismatic Chelsea, Ml children’s classes (734) 475-7569 475*2545 All are welcome! Sunday • 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP at.the Chelsea Depot NEW FALL SCHEDULE Church service begins at 10:30 am Please call for more information: 9:00 am Sunday School for all ages (Nursery provided) Location change possible. 9:00 and 10:45 am Worship Services (714)475-7.7!8 • l-HOO-22-UNlTli Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Call 734.475.1147 (C'Jiildivns Church & nufsety at second soviet) 1...VVII Ol’jr We’d love to have you Join ue! J V J for weekly info. Alice Sheffield, Pastor

V Page 16*C ★ Thursday, November 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

i r a i R f e p i PARADE ON iM 0AM *rsif§ii FRII5AY,;NOV£MB« * »t

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d ) ...with holiday cheer! • 4 W .J W S S L " o Celebrate with super values & r.v&sim O ) c c on wine and much more. Qiji Certificates cAvailable VILLAGE HALL, 10^, 1 0 - Holiday Lottery ealing a n d s of ickets H H SANTA, AND MUCH I M an ch ester , LLC Sara L. Collier & David M. Collier, Massage Therapists our 500 Galloway Dr., Manchester ilk Call 734-428-9660 for an appt. Shakes Nationally Certified Al^T^^^flSgTBywhMember L s Of fl aV; (-Ybwr Holiday P a rty — ‘“e a d q u a r t e r Ho-Holiday Visit us for all your seasonal celebration needs! V . (t oror ■' •' v''V'k ’ ■ ^ Check out our store expansio ,■ \ ‘/'Christmas u! to accomodate the communi * IS just ■ around the o f Manchester. V - . ,&?. corner, and Jolly Old Saint Nick is on tmas ■ ■w his way1 That means First 60 customers the time is right to M a n c h e s t e r wish you and yours all the joys re c e iv e a 'of this wondrous time of year. M a r k e t Have a very, Memy Christmas and * a •Happy ioi New VearT Sample oor unique food items. 1455 W. Main St..- 734-428-8077 Manchester Manor 101 Hibbard *63 ♦ 428-0102 We Have a wide variety of goodies, ideal for those Have a great time at Manchester's drop in guests! Christmas In The Villagel

Quality Prodtuts/Quality Installation,,. jjjjp Doesn *t Your Home Deserve, the Best? \

(734) 428/9640 Construction Company . -Main St., Manchester ctive M'f 1.0/5, Sat.-9,3. Sun. 12-J Holiday wrapping paper • Cards O n e Gifts • Collectibles • Wine & Champagne Farm • Home Stop by during Christmas in the Commercial Village and get 10X O f f * of any Authorized Andersen Dealer ^Serving customers candle or Hallmark Ornament. • Authorized Marvin Dealer since 1932 Authorized Pella Dealer • Id e a l Energy Dealer G.E. WACKERe INC. M a n c h e s t e r ROOFING SIDING \U.1 C lM M I t-1 o 734-428-8366 • 800-535-5949 ' Call now for your in homo showing 9050 Mi State Rd. 52, Manchester Corner of M-52 & Pleasant Lake Rd. 1 <800-528*8050 Fuel Oif • Gasoline • Premier Diesel Fuel ,128 £ . M a in St. Showroom located at 204 W. Michigan Ava., in Downtown Saline. E85 Ethanol • Biodiesel • Package 8 c Bulk Lubricants 28-8393, Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Kerosene • Budget Plan Private ehowlnga are available by appointment. Automatic Delivery • Transport Loads Licenced and insured. Uolume Discounts • Propane Delivery 204 W. MKTHOAX AVI-XITh S A IIX li Biodiesel Any Blend Delivered For On Or Off Road Use rv#xtu*jn VcmuuMOtgmnrtsr:. ar«m*Y ‘

J i Thursday; November 13,2003 > Heritage Newspapers/West * Page 1-D

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Thursday, November 13, 2003 * Page 3-D

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w as $26,375 m was $18,240 36 mo. Lease Special 36 mo. Lease Special $ 2 8 4 97 m o . SALE $18,15660 SALS; S1 2.53S $ 2 8 7 32/m o . GMS plus tax, title, plate. All rebates to dealer. fy GMS plus tax. title, plate. All rebates to dealer 36 mo lease with 12k miles per year. GMS. 36 mo lease with 12k mites per year. GMS. Alt.rebates to dealer. See dealer lor details See dealer for details. See dealer for details. All rebates to dealer. See dealer lor details . stock IP3377 & Stock IF4420 stock # W4042 Stock #04333 V )sl k ,

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Page 4-D * Thursday, November 13,2003 • Heritage Newspapers/West cade ■'1/ t i t " %< —Am 1 H ow to be prepared for

unexpected accidents It can happen in a split second. Whether name of his or her insurance company. If driving to the grocery store or cross-coun­ the driver is not the owner, get the owner’s In case of try, auto accidents can happen to anyone. name. • In fact, the National Center for Statistics Get the names and addresses of other and Analysis (NCSA) reports that 6,277,000 passengers or witnesses. Next, take note of e m e r g e n c y non-fatal crashes occurred in the United specific details. Accident circumstances, States in 2002. Do you know what to do if time of day, location, weather conditions These items are essential to have on you are in an accident? Read on to iearn and visibility are all crucial details that hand in case you are involved in an how to be prepared. you will likely be asked for police and auto accident. Keep them in your car First, remain calm and stop your car in a insurance reports. Write it down now or truck at all times: safe and visible place. If your car cannot be before the details get fuzzy. • A pen and paper. Essential for moved, turn on the hazard lights and turn Notify your insurance agent about the writing down important information. off the ignition. Be careful when exiting accident immediately. Even if you are at your car. Most important, Find out if anyone fault, do npt admit it to the other driver or • A fully charged cell phone. This is injured. Do not move a seriously injured police until you have contacted your insur­ will serve as your lifeline. When trou­ person. Call the police immediately, even if ance agent. Do not accept any money or ble strikes on the road, having a work­ the accident appears minor. sign anything unless it is for the police or ing phone handy will quickly put you Write down the other car’s year, make, your insurance agent. in touch with area police, fire and res­ model and license plate number. In the Being involved in an accident will always cue personnel. event that the other person drives away, be a complicated and frightening experi­ • A disposable camera. Use this to Whether driving across town or across the coun­ you will still have some information to ence. But if you know what to do after it immediately take pictures of the dam­ ty, auto accidents can happen to anyone. Learn report to police. Next, get the driver’s happens, you will save yourself a lot of age to your vehicle for your records. how to be prepared. name, address and license number, and the time and stress down the road.

M ake the m ost o f your test drive After months of talking to people, reading books and should match up. Test the door handles to see if the doors Choose a route that covers an array of surfaces like researching online, you have finally decided what car you open comfortably. Remember that you’ll be wearing gloves streets, towns, country roads and highways to test how the want. You head to the dealership, and as long as the test or mittens in the winter — if the doors have trouble opening car handles and feels on different terrains. The ride should drive goes well, the car will be yours. with your bare hands, it will only be worse in cold weather. be soft and cushioned, and you shouldn’t hear strange nois­ Now, hold it right there. There’s more to a test drive than Then, hop into the front seat. Play with the radios, gauges, es when travelling over rough surfaces.' just taking a few spins around the block. A 10-minute cruise windows and other controls, making sure they are easy to Put the car through the rigors of driving. Test steering by bears a lot of weight if you plan to keep your car for a few reach, operate and adjust. Fiddle with them now, not on the taking long curves, short curves, lane changes and swerves. years. Follow this guide to make it a smooth ride. road when you should be paying attention to your driving. Gauge how the car reacts to changes in direction. Steering Don’t forget to look out for your passengers. See what it’s should feel stable and precise enough to give you control to BEFORE HITTING THE ROAD like getting into and out of the car from the passenger and avoid an accident. Test the car’s power. Accelerate onto on Before you even start the car, take a good look at it. Seams backseats, noting the width of door openings and the height ramps, pass at high speeds and accelerate at normal condi­ should be straight and uniform, and exterior panels should of seats. Compact cars will have smaller backseats. But if it’s tions. You should be able to go fast enough to avoid acci­ really tight and you will often have backseat passengers dents and pass slower cars. Test the brakes as much as pos­ (like children), you might want to reconsider your car selec­ sible. Carefully, use the brakes softly and then more force­ tion. fully. They should slow you in a straight, controlled fashion. Pop the trunk. See if your suitcases, golf clubs, stroller or You won’t just be driving the car; you’ll be parking it too. other gear you regularly stash in the trunk will fit in easily. Parallel park to check for blind spots. Park in a lotto test the See how high you have to lift items to get them inside. You mirrors and maneuverability of the car. Putting the car Basic Limits of Liability: The least amount of liability want it to be easy to load, not something that you’ll have to through all the motions of a routine day of driving is the best coverage that can be purchased. It is generally equiva­ struggle with on a daily basis. way to test its capabilities. lent to the minimum amount required by state law. In It’s up to you to get the most out of your test drive, so take determining rates, a carrier will use these basic limits TAKING A SPIN your time. Never spend less than 10 minutes in a car. If you to develop the base rates. If a insured person wants Now it’s time to hop in. Don’t start the car until you are can have it for an hour, overnight or a weekend, take advan­ higher limits, the carrier applies an increased limits ready, having adjusted the mirrors, steering wheel and seat. tage of it and make the most of your time. Just don’t get so factor to the base rate in calculating the new premium The seat should be comfortable enough to provide long-dis­ absorbed in the driving experience that you cruise at 100 for the increased coverage. Source: www.insweb.com. tance support, and the head rest should lock in place and mph. No one wants to end up with a speeding ticket in a car adjust to your height. that isn’t even theirs.

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