On Chelsea

Transcription

On Chelsea

Excellent educator
..................... ..
SEC meet
Lonnie Mitchell earns
teaching recognition
*******
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chelsea
Bulldog tankers
finish second
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CHELSEA MX
See Page l-B
www.heritage.com
75‘
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 13. 2 0 0 3
O N E H U N D R E D T H IR T Y -S E C O N D Y E A R - N o . 2 6
■
sh ot in
Sylvan
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N E W S B R IEFS !
■ Three su sp ects
Newspaper sets
early deadline
The Chelsea Standard
has set early deadlines to
accommodate the Thanks
giving holiday.
■
'
All editorial submis
sions and photographs
must be received by noon
Nov. 21. Send press releas
es, letters to the editor,
other news items and pho
tographs to [email protected].
The deadline for legal
advertising is 1 p.m. Nov.
19. E-mail Colleen Cooper
at [email protected].
Display advertising is
due by 1 p.m. Nov. 21. Call
1-877-429-5423 to reserve a
space.
Classified advertising
must be turned in by 5
p.m. Nov. 21. To place a
classified ad, call 1-877888-3202.
The newspaper will be
published Nov. 26, a day
early.
Senior center
director resigns
Colleen O’Neill has
resigned from her position
as director of the Chelsea
Senior Center effective
Nov. 21.
No further information
was available at press
time.
Christmas bazaar
set for this weekend
The annual Christmas
Bazaar, sponsored by the
Ladies of St, Mary Catholic
Church, is set from 9 a m.
to 0 p.m. Saturday and 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at
the church, 14200 E. Old
US-12.
Proceeds will help to
support local charities.
Events include a bake
sale, crafts, attic treas
ures, casual lunch, items
from the Third World and
a raffle.
W H A T 'S
In s id e
7”
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a rre ste d a fter incident.
By Paul Fletcher
Staff Writer
Photo by Rita Fischer
Chelsea High School freshmen Nick Huehi (left) and Joe Daly are a picture of concentration as they practice playing the
trumpet in a recent music class.
An Inkster man who was
shot last week in Sylvan
Township remains in critical
condition in the University of
Michigan Hospital.
The man was shot in the
face with a .357 magnum
handgun last Thursday night
in a field on Sager Road near
M-52, police say.
Michigan State Police
Detective Patrick Moore said
troopers responded to the
scene at about 11:30 p.m.
Thursday after the 21-yearold victim called 911.
He apparently made it to a
nearby residence to use the
phone.
Police immediately "got
some useful information
from the victim.
See SHOT — Page 4-A
C helsea Sch o o ls
District mulls funding options
■ Public forum set Nov. 20
at Washington Street
Education Center.
By Sheila Pursglove
Associate Editor
Chelsea Board of Education
Trustee Scott Broshar wishes he had
magic powers when it comes to dis
trict finances.
“Cuts are going to be painful, no
doubt about that,” he said Tuesday.
“I don’t have a magic wand to wave
around. I wish I did.” ,
Broshar and his fellow trustees
spent much of Monday’s board meet
ing tussling with how best to tackle
the school district’s budget in light of
extensive state funding cuts.
Three major-issues were on the
table: extension of the bond millage,
schools of choice and a series of cuts
in the district.
Last week, in an attempt to balance
the state’s school aid budget, which
faces a $349 million deficit, Gov.
Jennifer Granholm announced cuts
of $196 in per pupil funding. The
Chelsea district stands to lose about
$570,000 from this current year.
“Although we are looking at all
programs and services — with the
goal of staying away from the class
room— until the state finalizes the
pro-ration, we won’t know where we
stand,” Teresa Zigman, executive
director of business and operations,
said Monday.
The state is expected to finalize its
figures in early December, she said:
“The $196 announced was a num
ber that has come out prior to the
state books being closed. Who really
knows where it will end up,” she
said.
Zigman has said the district could
face a $2.5 million deficit before the
2004-05 school year even gets under
way.
One option is to extend the amount
See FUNDING — Page 4-A
D e x t e r T o w n s h ip
Arson closes
restaurant
■ Monday fs fire causes
$200,000 in damages.
By Sheila ParSgtove
Associate Editor
Countryside Catering and
Restaurant in Dexter Town
........♦..IfcA
ship sustained approximate
ly $200,000 in damages in a
blaze early Monday.
The state fire marshal has
determined that ar§on was
««.-h*
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: the cause, said Cmdr. Dave
ig»-»Y
Egeler of the Washtenaw
N ew s T ip H o tlin e
The
Washtenaw
County
Sheriffs
Department
is investigat
ing arson at
Countryside
restaurant in
Dexter
Township.
Owner Pete
Ilolzer says
he wants to
rebuild.
County Sheriff’s Department.
“At this point, we’re inter
viewing several people to try
and determine who the sus
pect or suspects might be,”
he said.
:
Egeler said a sensor in the
building, located at 11485
North Territorial Road, set
off an alarm at 6:58 a.m.
While the restaurant sus
tained heavy smoke and
water damage throughout,
See ARSON — Page 4-A
Photo by
l.isti Allmcntiingcr
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Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STAN DARD ISE DEXTER LEADER
Page 2-A
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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
R
e
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a
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a
l s
The
annual
Madrigal
' Dinner — a much-anticipat
ed tradition in Chelsea since
its inception in 1991 — is set
'-for Dec. 12 and 13.
With fine food, beautiful
music
and
a
festive
Renaissance atmosphere,
the dinner marks the start of
the holiday season for many
Chelsea residents.
The fun, frolic and feast
ing has a new setting this
year, moving from its previ
ous venue at Beach Middle
School tb Pierce Lake
Elementary School, -275 N.
F reer Road, to accommo
date the large number of
people wanting to attend.
“The biggest reason for
“‘the move is simply the larg,'Ter space,” said Steve Hinz,
the school’s music director.
U
n
d
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r
w
a
y
“Between the larger per
forming site for students,
expanded dining for guests
and ample parking, it really
is the perfect choice,” he
said.
An additional benefit, Hinz
said, is that the Pierce Lake
cafeteria and gym have bet
ter acoustics for the perform
ance of choral music.
Musical preparations for
the Madrigal Dinner got
under way the first day of
school.
In September, an adult
committee gathered to plan
the details. Student roles
were cast at the end of
October,
The Madrigal Dinner is the
major annual fundraiser for
the vocal music department.
Proceeds supplement dis-
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Carpet
' F urniture
W indows
Fall Cleaning .
S e r v ic e M a s t t 'r
b y th e B o rd e r
Jm ,
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Mr
W
k
and
E x c a v a tin g
d
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trict funds, and help support
the Chelsea High School
choir program by paying for
recordings, purchase of
orchestral parts for m ajor.
a
l
D
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choral works, buying robes,
fees for the Solo and
Ensemble Festival, guest clinicians, and hiring profesSee MADRIGAL — Page 6-A
Main Number
(877) 837-1118
(734)475-1371
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(-734)429-7380
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your rights and options within the law.
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planning and wills and trusts, business
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W e are available to respectfully and
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H IN T : In a lawsuit alleging negli
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KELLERWILLIAMS
Volume 132, Number* 26
Dear Friends and
Neighbors,
We all hear the ads on the
radio, many times each day;
"Consolidate credit card debt,"
The reason these ads keep run
ning is that more and more of
our population is getting into
debt over their heads.
It's
shocking how many Americans
are barely able to make the min
imum monthly payment on their
credit cards. This means that the
vast majority of a person’s pay
ments cover only past purchases
and associated interest.
Aside from credit cards,
though, many of us have to admit
that we don’t always use our finan
cial resources as frugally as we
could. We often,purchase things
V e don’t need and can’t really
afford, we make purchases impul
sively, or we pay a high price for
convenience when, with a little
self-discipline and planning,' we
could wait and purchase the same
product at a much tower price.
Many people’s lives are a
vicious cycle of simply trying to
make ends meet.
O^
Marketing & Sales: Jeri Endler
Office: 734-821-0744
Cell: 734-417-7513
Email: [email protected]
Postmaster send address changes to:
The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader (USPS # 101*720),
20750 Old US-12, Cheisea, Ml 48118
Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, MI 48118
ISSN# 1524-3486 t
4
X T E R V ^ R O S S IN G
AT
20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118
Office hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
World Wide Web: wtvw.heritage.com
E-mail: [email protected]
Home Delivery
M IN IU M S
ICT
HOW TOREACHUS
Financial Irresponsibility
with Leonard K. Kitchen, JD. and Thomas L. Stringer, J.D,
REASONABLE EXPECTATIONS
In a personal injury case, when a
person fails to meet certain standards
o f behavior by acting in a manner that
the law cohsiders to be unreasonable,
that person may be guilty o f negligence
(the most common basis for bringing
lawsuits to court). Legal standards are
based on what a ‘“ reasonable” person
would do when faced w ith similar cir
cumstances. T h e re is a difference
between reasonable and average. The
standards for a reasonable person are
based on the community’s judgment on
how a person should behave In certain
citcumstances, not how the average
person might actually behave. For
instance, the average person may drive
faster than tile legal lim it, while a rea
sonable person would obey the lim it.
I f you are involved in a personal
a
R e n ta l
734-426-5092
8 8 8 .4 2 5 .5 1 0 1
M
Mail Delivery:$31 One Year, $17.50 Six Months.
~ .No matter how hard we try to tion, e-mail Editor Michelle
avtpid mistakes, sometimes they Rogers at ediior@chelseastanhappen anyway. When that dard.com or call 475-1371.
occurs, we rely on our readers
to let us know about them. So,
B ackhoe
please help. To request a correc
& B obcat
W
r
Subscription rates
STRAIGHT FACTS
M
f o
Property
And where does the Lord fit
into all of this? After all, H e ’s the
One who, directly or indirectly,provides all of our' financial
resources to begin with.
I believe that the Lord can help
a person, get control of their
finances. It might not be easy, and
there might not be one simple, solu
tion that works for everyone, but
the Lord’s power is far greater
than any of us can imagine.
The really good news is that
the Lord has paid for our lack of
financial responsibility, as well as
all of our sins. When Jesus died
on the cross, our greed and self
ishness, as well as our misguided
decisions on spending money,
were paid for.
Please worship with us this
Sunday, morning at 10:00 a.m.
This just happens to be the one,
Sunday of the entire year when 1
preach exclusively on the use of
the money the Lord provides us.
with.
Pastor Mark Porinsky
Jeri E ndler
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Pleasejoin us for
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...
WEEKEND
Friday. Nov, 14
Holiday Ornament Unveiling
Holiday “Lights On”
Candlelight Preview
6:00p.m.
6:00p.m.
6:00-9:00 p.m.
Saturday. Nov; 15
WLEN Live Remote
Open House Hours
Recipe Walk
Sunday. Nm 16
Visit the store for
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3402 Washtenaw Ave. (2 blocks west of US-23)
Shop Monday-f ndnv 10-8; Saturday 10-6: Sunday 12-5
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Open House Hours
12:00 no0n~5:00 p.m.
Tecumseh Area Chamber
Wine Cola at Evans Street Station 5:00-8:00 p.m.
MERCHANTS OPEN AT 6:00 A.M.
DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING
C a ll ( 7
3 4
)
4 2 9 - 7 3 8 0
to p |# c e y o u r P r e m te r P r o p e r ty .
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
$6,500.
By Scott Hagen
~
Special Writer
The Village Council decid
ed Tuesday to spend $6,500 to
h ire an agency in its search
for a successor to Police
Chief Lenard McDougall.
McDougall is on medical
leave until his retirem ent
Jan. 3. Sgt. Scott Sumner was
named acting chief Oct. 14.
A representative from the
Michigan Municipal League
attended Tuesday’s council
meeting to answer questions
and summarize the steps contract negotiations, as well.
involved in the hiring
The timeline should be
process.
between 10 and 12 weeks.
After trustees determine a
Trustee Charles Ritter was
profile of their ideal candi the only council member to
date, the position will be vote against the proposal,
advertised.
and was vocal in his criticism
The Michigan Municipal regarding past problems.
League would sort through
“The last two chiefs we had
resumes and reduce the (before McDougall) were ter
number based on the profile, rible,” he said.
then perform a background
“We’ve had very poor luck
check on references and hiring outside. We had very
work history.
low morale and trouble keep
Two to three police chiefs ing officers.”
from other municipalities
Ritter would like any
would be brought in to help ' incoming police chief to work
.during interviews.
a shift with other officers, and
The league would help in not sit behind a desk.
The council, adopted the
resolution, but with three
contingencies: the village
attorney review and approve
the document, the council
receives clarification from
the league should trustees
find their own candidate,
and that the cost of a full
assessment of the price be
added to the final contract.
No word yet £rpm Martin
Village Cl&rk Terri Burtch
sent a contract Friday offer
ing the positiph of Chelsea
Village manager, to Linden
City Manager Dale Martin.
Burtch said yesterday that
Martin has not yet responded.
C h elsea S ch o o ls
C o lo rfu l C ro s s in g
G u a rd
Lee Tremper, crossing guard at North Creek Elementary
School, got in the spirit of Halloween Oct. 31 and dressed up as
a clown to entertain the children she helps across the street.
i Capture Your Memories
|
W e p r o c e s s p h o t o s f r o m n il m e d i n
I lit. plu )i<>IH<hcsmi uj (/(•iiiUihlc
District focuses on traffic
■ Police presence
may only be used for
special events.
By Sheila Pursglove
Associate Editor
Morning traffic control by
Chelsea police outside the
high school soon may come to
an end in the wake of Board
of Education discussions
Monday.
Chelsea police started
directing traffic in Septem-,
ber after band parent volun
teer Erica Knopper was
struck by a car Sept. 12 as she
helped band members cross
from the high school to the
football field. The mother of
two died 10 days later from
herinjuries.
Village and school district
officials held several meet
ings after Knopper was
struck to discuss safety out
side the high school.
One immediate outcome
was to have police direct
traffic outside the school in
the morning, and a crossing
guard at the crosswalk
before and after school.
The district pays $120 for
20 minutes of police pres
ence in the morning, and
recently paid the first bill to
the village, totaling $3,300,
Superintendent Dave Killips
said Tuesday. The police bill
a minimum of two hours
overtime.
It would cost the district
$20,000 a year to have the
police direct traffic before
school. A traffic light would
cost $130,000.
Board •Trustee
Scott
Broshar said Tuesday it
would be hard to support the
$20,000 cost given the current
cutbacks, if it’s a conven
ience issue for traffic flow
and not a safety issue.
“If it’s a safety issue, then
we need to make things as
safe as possible,” he said.
The board agreed that offi
cers still would be used for
special events and activities
that attract a lot of traffic.
“We want to be sure that a
traffic-control officer isn’t
necessary before we make
any
decision,”
Board
s 3
0
OFF
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.A * J
President Jon Bentley said,
“We would expect to continue
using a crossing guard even if
we decide a traffic control
officer isn’t necessary.
“We would also plan to
contract traffic control for
special events as necessary.”
Trustee Susan Moore said
Tuesday that she wants to be
sure the process of making
the area safer, as well as all
the school zones, continues
to move forward.
“We were told that their
(police) presence was not
making a difference at this .
time.” she said. “Cost was not |
the deciding factor.”
Killips said that counts
show traffic is less heavy on
Freer Road now that con
struction on Main Street is
finished.
The district and village are
having a traffic survey con
ducted by AAA. Killips sug
gested that the board wait for
the results before, making
any further decisions.
H U R O N
C A M E R A
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Page 4-A ■
Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
bonds. That debt is to be paid
off in 2005-06.
The district may ask voters
to let the district continue
the levy for an additional five
years. The move could gener
ate up to $30 million in fund
ing.
Trustees also discussed
schools of choice. An addi
tional 50 students from out of
the district could generate
about $330,000 in revenue,
F U N D IN G
Continued from Page 1 -A_____
of time that residents would
pay 7 mills for debt service
related to the 1995 bond
issue.
The 7 mills were to be
assessed through the 20162017 school year, and then
drop to a lower rate. In 1998,
the district refinanced the
A R S O N
Continued from Page 1-A
the walls are still standing.
Damage is in excess of
$200,000, Egeler said.
Dexter fire crews respond
ed to an automatic commer
cial fire alarm, shortly after
being canceled en route to a
burn complaint.
“We had five firefighters
here from the previous run,
we don’t usually have so
many here at that time.”
Dexter Fire Capt. Larry
Wagner said Monday.
“It was a big factor in our
speed in getting to this fire in
a matter of minutes and get
ting a good knockdown on it."
Wagner said that as they
raced to the restaurant, fire
fighters received a phone call
;about the fire.
• “We were calling in help
■even before we got to the
S H O T
scene." he said.
Scio. Hamburg and Putnam
township fire departments
each sent tankers and fire
fighters. while crews from
Chelsea stood by at the Dex
ter Area Fire Department.
“The smoke cloud was so
bad when we got there you
couldn’t even see the drive
way. It was that heavy with
smoke.” Wagner said,.
The fire, which started in
the kitchen and office area,
vented through the roof in the
first few minutes.
“That . was an asset."
Wagner said. “It lets the heat
and smoke oiit.
“It was going pretty good
when we got there. It u-as
pretty well involved. The
flames were towering in the
sky. It was impressive."
Wagner said the blaze was
contained to the restaurant.
“There were no trees or
Leonardra Evans. 22. also
were arrested, Moore said.
The trio was arraigned
Sunday on charges of assault
with intent to murder, con
spiracy to assault with intent
to murder and four lesser
charges.
“They were all charged
with the same (thing)," Moore
said.
All three suspects are from
Inkster.
Moore said the shooting
suspect and victim were
friends with each other, and
may have been involved in
criminal activities. The
shooting suspect apparently
believed the victim was talk-
“He was able to identify
the person that shot him.”
Moore said.
He also was able to
describe a suspect vehicle.
Moore said.
Five Chelsea firefighters
responded at 11:02 p.m. on
the medical call, and waited
for police to secure the scene
before going in, Sgt. Matt
Tuttle said yesterday.
“We found the man laying
down between a house and a
tree," he said; “He was con
scious and able to answer
our questions."
Fi re f ighters
pul
the
injured man in a neck brace
M A D S T 0 NE
;and on a backboard. Tuttle,
rmAim
JMfmiiJf*VAH
'who is also a paramedic with
Huron Valley Ambulance,
FRIDAY11/14 - THURSDAY11/20
drove the ambulance, while JUSTBtAMXOMlAlIKr;poi3).... MUmW
two paramedics and a PKnOtNQIMLLw........
Sheriff’s deputy rode in back
THtMATBIRIYOUjnW
S ....IiCIX.tCCJ», 7«,
with the victim.
^,10:15
Police spent the rest of the
night interviewing family
................ m u m
members and witnesses, ItFDtlll (PC-131........... ..............1:25,1:25
Moore said, and had three m».:rG-i3)........
m
suspects in custody by 6 a.m.
i i (inip)......................... m
Friday.
Police say the shooting sus- | WHOipo).,............. .....113:18,51,1:81,M
Ipect is Chretien Turner, 18.
att ifawA jafaAQ6pm. QjdySS.SQf
(734) 994 1000 wwwmoditorwhtxiteri.comil
Cornelius Frazier, 19, and
bers are only projections at
this point.
Board
President -Jon
Bentley said Tuesday the dis
trict continues to hear unfa
vorable news from state gov
ernment contacts.
“Whatever the final out
come of our state budget is,
we expect to find ways to
decrease spending for the
remainder of this school year
and look at alternatives for
although the cost of addition
al services could reduce the
benefit to about $185,000,
Killips said.
Cuts might include increas
ing class sizes, changing
transportation
schedules,
cutting support and adminis
trative positions, reducing
some janitorial services, and
having students pay for
extracurricular activities.
Killips said all the num
VO W S
the kitchen and dining
rooms. The energy-saving
move probably saved the
dining rooms from burning.
Holzer said he was
preparing for a catering job
at the Washtenaw County
Road Commission when he
got a call on his cellular
phone about the fire.
He was so upset, he said,
that he spent the next few
hours in hospital.
“This is my first occasion
of something I own burning
As he stood outside his
charred restaurant Monday
morning, owner
Pete
Holzer vowed to rebuild.
The kitchen, storage
room, office, and walk-in
freezer were destroyed in
the fire, Holzer said, as
well china, glassware and a
recent purchase of 2,000
pounds of ribs.
Holzer said he had
stopped by the restaurant
early Monday. When he left,
he closed doors between
buildings close, and the black
asphalt parking lot also
helped stop any spread of the
fire." he said.
Fire crews got “a nice stop"
on the blaze, Wagner said.
Most of the 20 Dexter fire
fighters headed back to the
station by 11 a.m. and the last
engine got back at 12:45 p.m.,
ing to others about those
activities.
“They just wanted to take
him to a rural area to kill
him," Moore said.
A .357 caliber bullet struck
the man in the side of the
face, Moore said, and
entered his throat, then
lodged inside his body.
“I think they thought he
was dead." Moore said.
Police have confiscated the
weapon apd a vehicle.
The two men are lodged in
the Washtenaw County Jail
on a $1 million bond and
Evans on a $500,000 bond.
Staff Writer Paul Fletcher
can be reached at 475-1371.
behind any reduction or
elimination of programs.
“I don’t want to have a neg
ative community reaction
about a cut that saves, say,
$2,000, or a payment plan that
generates $3,000 a year and
generates animosity,” he
said.
The district will hold a
public forum 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 20 at the Washington
Street Education Center, 500
Washington St., in Chelsea.
“With the news from
Lansing, announcing an
anticipated $196 per student
cut in funding for this budget
year and rampant rumors of
worse news for next year, the
and you can understand if
forum becomes even more
I’m stressed and upset,” he
important," Shawn Lewissaid.
? Lakin, director of student
“The timing of this fire
performance, said Sunday.
couldn’t be worse — not
At the forum, Zigman will
provide
information regard
that there is ever a good
ing how schools are funded
time for a fire.”
in Michigan.
Two years ago, a truck
“The impact that current
took out a brick wall near
cuts to state funding are hav
the restaurant’s entrance.
ing on our schools will be
Holzer said he’s still in liti
examined,”
Lewis-Lakin
gation over the incident.
said.
“I survived that and I’ll
“Forecasts regarding the
survive this,” he said.
financial
outlook for next
—By Lisa Allmendinger
school year will be shared
and the options that are
available to local communi
he said.
Associate^ Editor Sheila ties for supporting schools in
Pursglove can be reached at the face of cutbacks at the
475-1371 or spursglove@her- state level will be exp
lained.”
itage.com. -J
generating revenue as well
as decreasing our expenses
for the next few years,” he
said.
Bentley said trustees are
going to be making some
tough decisions in the com
ing months as they better
understand options and get
input from the community.
Broshar said he wanted to
be sure the community
understands the rationale
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C la s s ifie d s S e ll
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Thursday, Novem ber 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
' ■ Page 5-A
D e x t e r T o w n s h ip
Horse not injured
during swamp ordeal
remove the horse from the
m Animal released from up by the Associated Press.
The ordeal began when AJ muck.
MSU Sunday night.
somehow escaped from his
Lane said AJ began eating
By Paul Fletcher
StaffWriter
A horse that spent approxi
mately four hours stuck in a
mud bog last week was not
seriously injured, officials
say.
AJ, a 17-year-old, 1,000pound equine, was transport
ed to the Michigan State Uni
versity Veterinarian School
for observation. He was back
with owner Sally Van Buren
Sunday night.
“He’s doing very good,”
Van Buren said. “He’s defi
nitely glad to be home.”
AJ was found buried up to
his neck in mud inside Huron
Mills Metropark last Wed
nesday by Dexter Township
resident Jon Crocker.
Crocker’s property borders
the metropark property.
“I heard a loud noise,” he
said. “I thought that maybe a
deer ran into the fence.”
But when Crocker took a
look around a few minutes
later, a deer is not what he
found.
“That horse would be
frozen stiff if I hadn’t stum
bled (onto) him,” he said.
Dexter-area
emergency
personnel were called at
approximately 6 p.m.
What happened over the
next three or so hours drew
attention from media outlets
as far away as Detroit, and the
story apparently was picked
home on Chamberlin Road,
about two miles away, and
got stuck in the sinkhole.
Dexter Fire Department
Assistant Chief Bob Wagner
said the horse was in big trou
ble when rescuers arrived.
“Only its head was sticking
out,” Wagner said.
Rescue workers used blan
kets to keep the horse’s head
from sinking, and were able
to use ropes to get a nylon
web underneath the animal.
Chelsea veterinarian Jon
athan Lane of Lane Animal
Hospital arrived and gave
the horse a shot to calm it.
"It was shaking quite a
bit,” Wagner said. “It was
cold in that pit.”
Grant’s Towing in Dexter
sent two trucks to the scene.
Cables were used to finally
almost immediately after
being freed from the mud.
The animal then walked to
a trailer that was used to haul
it to MSU for observation
Wagner said the horse did
n’t appear to be injured.
“For as long as it was in
there, I’d say it did extremely
well,” he said.
Lane said he was surprised
the horse didn’t suffer any
serious injuries, especially
to its legs.
Other than a two degree
temperature loss, and sever
al scrapes and small flesh
wounds, the horse appeared
to be in great condition, Lane
said.
Washtenaw. County Sher C r a f t y Q u a r t e t
iff’s deputies and metropark
rangers also helped during Twins William (left) and Joseph McFate join Cliff Heydlauff and substitute aide Dawn DeVries
in a craft session at Chelsea Community Education pre-school.
the rescue.
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17650 Heim Road • Chelsea, Michigan
■ Hampel steps down
from sewer boardr
C o m p le te rF lo r a l S e r v ic e
By Michael Rybka
'N a m
ta k in g
o r d e r s fa r g r a m
)15 Huron Street, Dexter
Special Writer
The Sylvan Township
Hours: S-Thur, 11 a,m.-10 p.m,
Board took care of a number
of housekeeping-related iss
Fri. & Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
ues at last week’s board
We accept VISA, MasterCard, Discover & Personal Checks
meeting.
Township resident Fem e
*0n orders over $7.00 * last delivery taken 30 min. before close
Hampel has stepped down
from the Sylvan Water and CARRY OUT SPECIAL
FAMILY FEAST
Sewer Authority, while Scott
Cooper replaces Scott Baird
2-14" Pizzas with 3 items
on the board.
1-Large Garden Salad
1 L a r g e P iz z a
Cooper will move from his
1-Bag of Breadsticks
alternate designation to serv w ith cheese or one item
.1-2 liter of Pepsi Product
Get a cheese broad for ’3 ”
ing as an official representa
instead o f bnadstltks.
tive of Cavanaugh Lake’s
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Page 6-A ■
Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003, • THE CHELSEA STA N D A RD ISE DEXTER LEADER
CHELSEA HRE REPORT
Nov 4
•Firefighters responded to
a single vehicle rollover at
Interstate 94 and M-52 in
Sylvan Township. Huron
Valley Ambulance took the
driver, who had minor
injuries, to Chelsea Comm
unity Hospital.
• Firefighters answered a
medical call in the 200 block
of Silver Maples Drive in
Chelsea. A person had fallen
and was taken to Chelsea
Community Hospital.
Nov. S
•Firefighters answered a
of Park. Street in Chelsea. A
person had fallen and was
t$|£n to Chelsea Community
Hospital.
Nov#.'?
!||Mrefighters answered a
of âst Industrial Drive in
Chelsea. Someone was taken
to
Chelsea
Community
Hospital.
• Firefighters answered a
medical call in the 20000
block of Sager Road in
Sylvan Township. Michigan
State
Police
troopers,
Washtenaw County Sheriff’s
deputies and medics with
Huron Valley Ambulance
were also on the scene. The
man, who had gunshot
wounds to the head, was
taken to the University of
Michigan Medical Center.
(See related story on page 1A)
of Commerce Park Drive in
Chelsea. Someone was taken
to the Veterans Affairs
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
medical call at the Arctic
Coliseum in the 500 block of
Coliseum Drive in Chelsea.
An ice skater who had fallen
and suffered a head injury
was taken to Foote Hospital
in Jackson..
a single-vehicle rollover at I94 and M-52. The driver was
taken to U of M Medical
Center.
a gas leak in the 1300 block of
Redman Hill Court in Dexter
Township and contained the
area until DTE Energy crews
arrived.
Nov. 9
of North Freer Road in
Chelsea. A person who fell
and suffered arm, shoulder
and head injuries was taken
to
Chelsea
Community
Hospital.
•Firefighters responded
when a teenager driver hit a
tree on Scio Church Road
near M-52 in Lima Township.
MADRIGAL
ence thought it was part of
the action.
Perhaps nothing tops the
year Hinz. serving double
duty as director and accom
panist, sat down at the elec
tric, piano to begin the first
strains of the traditional
“Hallelujah Chorus” from
Handel’s Messiah.
A slip of the. finger on the
electronic instrument cau
sed a percussive rap-style
accompaniment to fill the
room, creating perhaps the
first rap or hip-hop version of
Handel s Messiah performed
in Renaissance garb.
To join in this year's
medieval revelry, visit the
district
Web
site
at
www.ehelsea.kl2.mi.us and
click on “special events.” or
call 475-4524
sional musicians for special
performances,
Close to 100 students per
form in the Madrigal event
each year.
Over the years, more than
4,000 people have enjoyed
the students' performances
and the feasts prepared by
Karen Carty. the district's
food and nutrition director,
and her staff.
, In true Renaissance style,
meals are eaten with the
hands only.
A variety of meals have
been
served,
including
Gprnish hens or smoked
turkey legs as the main
course. Herbed potatoes,
steamed vegetables, delicate
petit fours and flavorful
broths have rounded out the
festive fare.
The Madrigal Dinner has
seen its. share of funny
mishaps. One year, the tradi
tional boar’s head went miss
ing and was replaced at the
last minute by a bear’s head.
Another time, the royal
court’s head table fell off a
platform, scattering platters
of fruit, pitchers of water and
Renaissance decorations on
the floor. Hinz said the audi-
A liY Ii
NOT F
CHELSEA SCHOOL
DISTRICT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
The driver was taken to U of
M Medical Center.
a gas leak in the 1300 block of
St. James Place in Chelsea
and contained the area until
crews from DTE Energy
arrived.
Nov. IQ
•Firefighters manned the
Dexter fife station while
Dexter fire crews battled a
blaze at the Countryside
restaurant
on
North
Territorial Road in Dexter
Township. (See related stofy
on page 1-A).
Sylvan Road near Old US-12
in Sylvan Township after a
Federal Express truck rolled
over. No one was injured.
Nov. 11
medical* call in the 300 block
of Washington Street in
Chelsea Village.
Compiled by Associate
Editor Sheila Pursglove based
on information provided by
the Chelsea Area Fire
Authority.
w w w .B I d 4 A s s e ts .c o m /w a s h te n a w
C
h e ls e a
V
i s
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CeaWon on Organ ATtestjo Donation
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L E S S
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7 3 4 -9 7 1 -6 2 1 1
Nov. 13-15-"ThePajamaGame"- HighSchool
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Nov. 18- 6:00PMSouthMeadowPTOMeeting
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119 Water StradtCommerce Dr., #1,
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■ Hartland Family Care
9500 Highland Road
Hartland, 810-632-2068
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1 5333 McAuley Dr., #4114
i Ypallantl. 734-712-7222
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PEDIATRICS
■ Saint Joseph Mercy
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2451 E. Northfield Church Rd. Ann Arbor, Ml
T C va ccu
n
,u
YO U
H A V E N ’T TIKJQ
S to ry te lle r s
The Chelsea District Library held its second annual Young Adult Short Story contest in late
October. Winners are Zoe Rozsa (left), Adam Kogacki, Megan Brooks-Pianck, Aparna Ghosh,
Kyle Carpenter and Claire Stephens.
11
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
■ Academic Interna) Medicine
5333 McAuley Drive, #4001
Ypallantl, 734-712-3980
OBSTETRICS A GYNECOLOGY
■ • Academic Ob/Gyn Clinic
Ypallantl, 734-712-3967
■ Drs. Carman, Cicone..
McQueen, Stair & Waller
Ypallantl, 734-712-2300
■ Drs. Compton, Palfey,
Vicarl & Wright
Ypallantl,734-712-4120
■ Drs.Gao&Waas
Ypallantl, 734-712-1300
• Huron Street
Internal Medfcine
111 N. Huron, #203 .
Ypallantl, 734-547-7900
:
INTERNAL MEDICINE
A PEDIATRICS
■ Adult Medicine & Pediatrics
111 N. Huron, #200 ■
Ypallantl, 734-547-7977
■• Saline Adult &
Pediatric Medicine
1020 E, Michigan Avenue, #F
, Saline, 734-429-8688
OBRIATRICS
Senior Health Services Clinic
5361 McAuley Drive
Ypallantl. 734-712-5189
GENERAL SURGERY
Livingston Surgery Associates
620 Byron Rd.
Howell, 517-545-6367
7575 Grand River, #203
Brighton, 810-844-7625
• Drs. Leland, McEachenand
Midwives Cple & Harley
Ypallantl, 734-712-6700
■ Livingston OB/Gyn .
Associates
620 Byron Road,
Howell, 517-545-6618
7675 Grand River, #205 ’
"Brighton, 810-844-7555
■ Westslde Ob/Gyn
5800 Lllley Rd.
Canton, 734-981-2400 .
15370 Levan, #1
Livonia, 734-464-9^5
For assistance in selecting a physician, call 73 4 *7 1 2 -2 9 4 4 .
Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 7-A
S e it z s e le c t e d f o r le a d e r s h ip c o n f e r e n c e
Morgan Seitz of Chelsea
has been selected to partici
pate in the National Young
Leaders Conference Nov. 18
through 23 in Washington,
DiC.
Morgan, 17, the daughter of
Dawn and Randy Seitz, is a
senior at C h elsea. High
School and plans to attend
Purdue University next fall.
The conference is a leader
ship development program
for high school students who
have demonstrated leader
ship potential and scholastic
merit.
T h e
theme will
be
“The
Leaders of
Tomorrow
Meeting
the . Lea
ders
of
Today. ”
T h r o u g h Morgan Seitz
out the six
days, Morgan will interact
with elected officials, politi
cal appointees and news
makers in an exploration of
the three branches of gov:
ernment, the news media
and the international com
munity.
Highlights of past confer
ences have included welcom
ing remarks from the floor of
the U.S. House, and a panel
discussion with, journalists at
the National Press Club, in
addition to meeting with sen
ators and representatives or
appointed staff members to
discuss issues facing the
nation.
Morgan will also partici
pate in a number of leader
ship skill-building activities
and simulations.
In one role-playing activity
titled “If I Were President,”
students act as the president
and
cabinet
members
responding to an internation
al crisis.
Students also participate
in “Testing the Constitution,”
in which they examine actual
Supreme Court cases.
The conference culminates
with the Model Congress in
which scholars assume the
roles of U.S. Representatives
and debate, amend and vote
on proposed mock legisla
tion.
PO STS
board member John Gourlay.
Gourlay, an at-large mem
ber, said he would step down
rather than seek reappoint
ment when his term expires
at the end of the year.
Colleen Verge, the board’s
choice, has been a Sylvan
Township resident for 15
years and a librarian for
more than 20 years. She is the
manager of the Loving
Branch of the Ann Arbor
District Library.
replace him, Burgess said
Bareis agreed to carry on
until a replacement could be
found.
Bareis also serves on the
Township Planning Com
mission.
• .
Township resident Michael
Williams spoke to the board
last week about his concerns
that trustees met at 8:30 a.m.
Aug. 28 to renegotiate a
development agreement with
Magellan Properties. He said
the negotiations had been
going on for six months and
the board was scheduled to
meet for a regular meeting
the following Tuesday.
Williams said there was no
need to hold a meeting at a
time of day few people could
attend. He said the move pre
vented him from asking ques
tions on what he believed
was an ambiguously worded
document.
Special Projects Coordin
ator Gerald Dresselhouse
said the township was
“awfully anxious” to get the
contract amended to facili
tate the county’s funding of
the lakes project.
Michael Rybka is a free
lance writer. He can be
reached at 475-8597.
C on tin u ed from P a g e 5-A ______
Baird will take Cooper’s
seat as the alternate repre
sentative. Hampel’s resigna
tion took effect yesterday.
•
Sylvan Township Clerk
LuAnn Koch said the town
ship has not yet received any
bids for snow removal. The
board decided last week to
solicit a second round of bids
through Wednesday,
The board also agreed to
pay Vogel’s Party Store and
Jim Kalmbach each $30 every
time their lots are plowed to
keep the recycling bins on
their respective properties
free o f snow. Each will be
reimbursed $14.50 for every
100 pounds of salt used.
•
Sylvan Township became
the first participating town
ship within the Chelsea
District Library to recom
mend someone to succeed
Township
Supervisor
Charles Burgess informed
the board that Tom Bareis no
longer wants to represent the
township on the Western
Washtenaw Recycling board.
After no one stepped up to
F
V o tin g
“ I ’m
ar.Is your smile ready
S A L IN E O B S T E T R IC S
A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y , P .L C .
(
Welcomes
Dr. Sueanne
Bradford
L u c k y J u d g e s
Chelsea District Library Trustee Kate McAuliffe (left),
Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce Director Bob Pierce and
Kathy O’Connell, a baker at The Common Grill, were the three
lucky judges who got to taste treats from the Oct. 25 third
annual Bake-Off at the Chelsea District Library.
A
(
L et u s w h ite n
d a z z lin g
5 0 %
y o u r- te e th
s m ile y o u
o ff to
a
fo r th a t
d e se rv e !
e x is tin g
p a tie n ts
(no purchase necessary!)
d e c is io n
Lori (Slack, M.D.
m a k e r ."
<Su«sanne Bradford, M.D.
Accepting new patients.
Now Accepting Care Choices
F re e
to
n e w
p a tie n ts
(after cleaning, com plete set of x-rays and exam)
a e well a e 3 C /3 S O f Ml, 3CN, 3 ee c h S tr e e t, FROM, Preferred
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1081 N . A n n A rb o r St.
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a church that:
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2003
& C o n te m p o ra ry
Com e v is it th is S u n d a y
A n n A r b o r F a ll T ile F a ir
as we welcome the singing group,
S a tu rd a y
"A ltar Ego"
November 15, 2003
10:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m.
Admission $3.00
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($1,00 off with this ad)
?
\ m
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f
14900 Old US-12
(across from Polly's)
F irs t U n ita ria n U n iv e rs a lis t
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4001 Ann Arbor-Saline Road
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. .* .1f—■ \V
A ■'>
For information call Pewabic Pottery
313-822-0954
.
V
T
.
* . f 1
w w w .p ew a b ic.co m
\Wx„ rU,
■i-lij!-.’
, A H
• F ree appraisal services
• D o o r prizes th ro u g h o u t th e day
• Tile installation d em o n stratio n s
*
\ ;
• •j : ) ,
• S ilen t au ctio n to b en e fit th e
“ K
'
e e k
V
m
o *U
y
c te it u p
o
n
e
r
P ew abic ed u c atio n al program
N o w ta k in g o rd e rs fo r :
Bench M ad e B elts Many styles & Varieties
H is to ric a lly C o rre c t W e s te rn H olsters-S heaths
A n d o f Course**. C o n sid er a n O p en R ange
(formerly Sore Saddle Holster) C u sto m M a d e S addle.
B u ilt h ere in D e x te r, M ich *
Cowboy Creek Saddle and Leather W orks
■y
In back of The Dexter Mill
(7 3 4 ) 4 2 4 -0 4 3 3 o f (7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -4 6 2 1
Tile Makers, Tile Artists, Dealers and C o l l e c t s from
the U .S. & Canada'-will display & sell a la rg /se le c tio n
of ceramic art tiles. H istoric & fine handcrafted
contem porary tiles, tables, trivets, planters and other
tile items will be available a tth is one day indoor event.
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.
Jubilee USA Network
Ireland is another country
at St. Mary Catholic Church
worked
to get the African
in Chelsea Oct. 19 about the that has taken a strong stand
AIDS bill, which includes
debts owed by poor coun on debt relief.
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.
to forgive debts. She said
Interest rates and com IMF and World Bank to work 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 USA Network and contribute
not pay it off. In some cases, efforts to create investments
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
a corrupt leader borrows
being constructed by Hudson Mills Metropark to allow easy access to the Huron River.
money, then uses it to enrich
-Western Region:
himself and abuse citizens.
Jubilee USA Network is
•TJirMilfiii VuvLt'iKliT
part of an international
•TtrNtlifii'Kt’/ruri'r
group formed in 1997. The
• nicOliilM'i/.sMiiliird
organization saw the new
. >Hielii'xinLender
• ll\r ik m h t'S 'i't i j i r i i m ’
millennium as a time to for
give debts of poor nations.
Members pushed for debt
Because
of
safety
concerns,
tor
is
performing
work.
■ Site e x p e c te d to
■ Y m H o n m c n S c w s p a in s
Hudson Mills offers shore
the site will be gated until
open in A pril.
construction is complete.
line fishing at several loca
“We have to wait for the tions inside the park’s
Chelsea Family Physicians Announces the addition of
By Paul Fletcher
project to be (finished) boundaries.
Staff Writer
Staff Writer Paul Fletcher
before we let people in,”
D R . A N T H O N Y C H O E
A new fishing access to the Jarvis said.
can be reached at 475-1371 or
to our staff
Huron River is expected to
A Whitmore Lake contrac [email protected].
open next spring, Hudson
and the retirem ent o f D R . J E R R Y W A L D Y K E
• Mills Metropark officials say.
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.
L u stre & 3-Cut seed beads
The site, being constructed • New: 30 new colors of Jap an ese 1l ’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: G rade A Cats Eye beads
fishing access many years • New': SS & pewter, sports, c ritte r & holiday charm s
ago when the land was • New: Macrame jew elry-m aking supplies
F o r a p p o in tm e n ts w ith D r, M ic h a e l S m ith , D r, A n th o n y C h o e
owned by the state.
The project was added to
o r N o r a C r e ig h to n , N u r s e P r a c i t i o n e r
S h a r in g s p a c e w i t h
this year’s metropark budget.
________
________ Call (734) 475-2800 ____________ :____
T h e - F a b u lo u s M r. F ix I t —
“We wanted to provide
401 N. Ann Arbor, Suite A« Saline • (734) 709-8435
people a place to park and
Located at 1123 S. Main Street, Chelsea, MI 48118
T-W11-3. Th-F 11-6, Sat. 11-5
access the river,” Jarvis said.
Heritage Newspapers
Hudson Mills Metropark
to construct river access
I
D e x t e r C h e v r o le t
w o u ld lik e t o w e lc o m e
Mike McKeighan
2 6
n o w
y e a r v e te r a n
jo in s
o f th e
D e x te r C h e v ro le t a n d
h e lp
y o u
fin d
2004
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1-14
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^
Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
* Page 9-A
F i r e A u t h o r it y
Board looking at 2 millages
■ Sergeant's rank to
be eliminated.
By Michael Rybka
Special Writer
The Chelsea Area Fire
Authority discussed its
upcoming budget, debated
its approach to an August
millage request and went
into a closed session to dis
cuss a land purchase Nov. 5.
F ire Authority Business
Manager Brian Roe present
ed to the board a budget
draft that had revenue and
expenditures balanced at
$719,870.
Roe said he is basing his
projections on the state
equalized value of homes in
the area rising by 10.3 per
cent, the number of fire and
medical runs expected to
climb by 11 percent and an
inflation rate of 2.3 percent.
The projected figure is 1.65
percent lower than the 200304 budget and would go into
effect March 1.
Roe said wages would
increase $11,000 as a result of
one of three sergeants being
promoted to captain and the
remaining two being promot
ed to lieutenants.
L y n d o n T o w n s h ip
The sergeants are Matt
Tuttle, Chris Mueller and
David Harrison. Who would
be promoted to what position
remains to be determined.
The promotions would give
the department two captains
and four lieutenants'
Fire Chief Dan Ellenwood
said a captain would be
assigned to each one of the
two current assistant chiefs
who, in turn, would be
assigned two lieutenants.
Ellenwood said he plans to
eliminate the rank of ser
geant because the post does
not garner the same respect.
Fire Authority Chairwoman
Maryann Noah said ser
geants do not feel they have
any authority.
Ellenwood plans to use the
promotions to re-allocate
responsibility.
The budget will be voted
on in January.
A discussion ensued as to
how to finance a $2.3 million
debt over 10 years at 6.5
interest for facilities and
debt service.
The Fire Authority wants
to build a new main station
within in the village limits,
build satellite stations in
Lyndon and Lima townships,
and refurbish the Waterloo
Township station.
The cost of the main station
has been estimated at $1.3
million, excluding site devel
opment. Noah said she is
looking into financing facili
ties through an installment
purchase contract.
Chelsea State Bank may be
interested in issuing a 15year contract if the Fire
Authority extends its full
faith and credit, and disclos
es its revenue stream, she
said.
Noah said she is convinced
that funding for debt service
and operational costs would
have to be accrued by two
millages.
She said a public request
to retire debt is not techni
cally a millage.
“You merely tell voters you
need “x” amount of money
and they either accept or
reject it,” she said. “A debt
service millage would be
exempt from Headlee roll
backs.”
Noah said the debt service
revenue could not be used
for anything else.
Roe said he has been cal
culating the millage rate the
Fire Authority would need to
ask for in August to cover
operational costs and capital
improvements for 1*0 years.
He’s looking at 1.89 mills.
His calculations are based
on an assumed growth of 3
near North Territorial
Road.
By Michael! Rybka
Photo by Mtiry Kum bier
A rtis t o f th e
M o n th
Carly Dalton, an eighth-grader at Mill Creek Middle School in
Dexter, was recently chosen by the school as Artist of the
Month for her abstract logo. Students in sculpture class had to
design a logo of their names that stuck out in relief.
IM P R O V IN G
ONE BOOK
ONE COMMUNITY
Y O U R H O M E ?
C H E L S E A
T r u s te e s O K
a n te n n a
■ Sprint to use tower
percent in taxable values in
the area, and used those fig
ures to calculate Headlee
rollbacks.
Noah advised against ask
ing for more than a five-year
millage.
“We don’t want to go over
five years on an operating
millage with the Headlee
amendment,” she said. “We’d
never be able to meet our
obligations.”
If the debt service millage
is approved but not the oper
ational millage, the Fire
Authority may build the new
facilities even if there is no
one to staff them, Noah said.
If excess money is accrued
because there are fewer sta
tions to staff, she said a cata
strophic emergency fund
could be set up.
Noah said that since the
Fire Authority’s financing
requests hope to piggyback
on the August primary date,
final decisions would have to
be made by March. The coun
ty needs ballot language by
May 1.
UPC,HADE TOPROPANE GAS
SERVICEFROMPENNINGFON!
R E A D S
T O G E T H E R
a c o m m u n ity a n d fa m ily re a d in g p ro g ra m brought to y o u b y tfw C h e to e a D ftM ct U brary.
C ra n e s b ill Books, a n d O n e W o rld , O n e F a m ily Task F o rc e
Special Writer
Lyndon Township Board
has given Sprint PCS the goahead to use a communica
tions tower ^northeast of
North Territorial Road.
Mark Hiner of United
Acquisition Services, work
ing on behalf of the coramu-nications~com pany_Sprint
PCS, said the company will
erect an antenna in Lyndon
Township.
The action is expected to
improve cell phone signal
strength in the area.
Also at the board’s Oct. 14
meeting, trustees held off on
establishing salaries for its
newly created Dangerous
Building Board of Appeals.
The board ecided that
rates for publishing, posting
and other administrative
fees should be determined
first
The matter is expected to
be taken up at the Township
Board's next meeting.
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4850 DEXTER ROAD • ANN ARBOR
~!lose to 1-94 & Z e e b R d E x it
Dexter Floor Store
T e rro r
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mm cry
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P a ttillo
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rm
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your
Step 1: READ Have you ever w ondered how a person is selected
to win the Congressional Gold Medal? Melba Pattillo Beals, author
of Warriors Don't Cry won this m edal an d 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
a b o u t how w e are all witnesses of history a n d m essengers to
humanity. We recom m end the abridged version for students in
g ra d e s 7th through 9th. Go to Cranesbill Books a n d 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 an d 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
d o n e?
Step 3: TALK / LISTEN - Host or join a discussion group to see how
/ why / if this book fits into Chelsea life an d our schools today. Go
to the C helsea District I ibrary w eb site for information on how to
p a rtic ip a te an d for discussion topics: www.chelsea.lib.m i.us
Step 4: GROW - Bring this experience with you to the 2004 OWOF
C elebration 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.
p o r c e la in file , a n a n a tu r a l s to n e p r o d u c ts .
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
the man whose ideas, commitment to humanity, and unquenchable
thirst for freedom and equality changed the world.
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Page 10-A *
Thursday, Novem ber 13, 2003 » THE CHELSEA STA N D A RD ISE DEXTER LEADER
ACADEMIC HONORS
Margery Evans, a 2003 gradu
Several local residents have
earned academic achievements ate of Dexter High School, has
at their respective colleges and been named a winner of a
Heritage Scholarship from
universities.
Denison
University
in
Craig
Bailey
of
Scio Granville, Ohio,
Tovvnship, Stacy Miller of
Amanda Szymanski of Dexter
Chelsea, David Cobler of Dexter
and Robert Smiley of Whitmore was named to the dean’s list at
Lake were among some 2,100 Aquinas College in Grand
students who earned bachelor's Rapids for the spring semester.
•
degrees from Central Michigan
Celeste Bycraft, Amy Gaiser
University in August. Miller
also was named to the universi and Corene Wildey, a i r of
ty’s summer honors list.
Chelsea; . Sarah Rentz of
•
Whitmore
Lake;
Malia
of
Gregory;
Stacey Ziegler of Dexter Montange
earned a bachelor’s degree in Angelique Zick of Grass Lake;
Pinckney
residents
marketing
from
Western and
Samantha Carlson, Christopher
Michigan University.
Emmons and Leah Smith were
among some 3,400 students who
graduated
from
Central
Michigan University in, May,
•
Dexter High School graduate
Karen Statler has earned a
degree in English from Calvin
College in Grand Rapids.
•
Andrea . Schneider
of
Whitmore Lake, Christopher
Frayer of Gregory, and James
Chapman and Nicole Moore of
Pinckney earned bachelor’s
degrees from Grand Valley
State University in April.
Eryn Fenske of Dexter has
received the Calvin Dean’s
Scholarship
from
Calvin
College in Grand Rapids.
S to ry
T im e
„
Elena Brown (left) and Hanna Brodeur snuggle up close as Kathy Lewis, teacher at
Chelsea Community Education Preschool, reads them a story.
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Thursday, Novem ber 1S,2003 * THE ( HELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER'
* Page 11-A
POUCE BLOTTER
S cio T ow n sh ip
Larceny
Washtenaw County Sher
iff’s deputies responded to
the 500 block of Little Lake
Road Oct, 30 after a 35-yearold man said a Prolift car
jack was stolen fronr his
garage.
The man had just moved
into a new residence, he told
police. He put the jack in the
garage, but couldn’t secure
the lock.
The jack was stolen some
time between Oct. 26 and Oct.
30. It was valued at $100.
•
Several payroll checks
were stolen from a mailbox
at Quest
Energy,
173
Parkland Plaza, Oct. 30.
Office staff had put the
checks and some business
invoices into the box to mail
them out. Some of the stolen
mail was foundi
Postal inspectors helped
police in the investigation.
•
Tools valued at almost
$6,000 were stolen from a
construction site in the 5900
block of Jackson Road some
time between Nov. 3 and
Nov. 4.
Someone drilled the tum
blers out of the padlocks
securing two storage boxes
and removed the tools, a
police report said.
Retail Fraud
A 23-year-old woman was
arrested Oct. 31 after she
allegedly attempted to steal
several tubes of lip-gloss
from Meijer, 5645 Jackson
Road, a police report said.
Meijer security officers
told police the woman put
the items into her jacket
pocket and left the store
without paying for them.
Security officers stopped
her outside the store and
called police.
The suspect said she want
ed the lip-gloss but didn’t
have enough money to pay
for it.
Prosecutors will review the
incident.
The items were valued at
almost $40.
Property Damage
A resident in the 500 block
of Little Lake Drive told
police Nov. 1 that someone
shot out a window in her
home.
She saw two people run*,
ning away from the area after
the incident, a police report
said.
Police believe the window
was broken by a shot from a
.BB gun.
•
A 2004 Cadillac was dam
aged on Zeeb Road by an
unknown object Oct. 31.
The driver, a 40-year-old
man, told police he was driv
ing southbound on Zeeb
Road when he saw a fastmoving car coming toward
him. The car cut into his lane
and the man saw the rear
window being rolled down.
He heard a loud thump in the
rear of his car. a police
report said.
The car was dented and
scratched on the left door.
Damage was estimated at
$1,000.
a police report said. Police
believe the damage was done
by shots from a BB gun,
$1,500,
•
A residence in Scio Farms
Estates, 6655 Jackson Road,
was damaged sometime
between Oct. 29 and Nov. 3.
Someone broke a window
out of the home and dented a
metal outbuilding.
$140.
A 2001 Dodge Caravan was
damaged in the 1200 block of
Crest view Way sometime
between Nov. 5 and Nov. 6.
The left-side windows of
the vehicle were broken out.
Em bezzlem ent
A 19-year-old man is ac
cused of embezzling money
from Lifestyles Hot Springs
Spas. 4788 Jackson Road.
See POUCE — Page 12-A
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Page 12-A *
Thursday, November 13,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
returned a few minutes later
police his son was on crack Ridgemont Drive Nov. 5.
Police believe the window and said he had only
cocaine and he had been
Continued from Page 11-A____ gone from home for two was broken after being hit received $5 in change.
The cashier said she paid
The business owner told months, a police report said. with pumpkins, a report said.
The
paint
also
was
damaged
the
man the proper amount
police he eaught^the man tak
of
change.
in
several
places.
W ebster Tow nship
ing money. He had been
Police advised the cashier
watching
the
\u s p e e t Property Damage
$2,000.
to
count her money at the end
because of a large number of
Two mailboxes valued at
of the shift, and if it was $5
canceled transactions ' that $40 were destroyed on
over, she should contact the
D ex ter V illa g e
happened while the suspect Gregory Road Nov. 7.
customer.
was running the cash regis
A resident in the 5400 Larceny
An ATM card was stolen Unlawful Burning
ter, a police report said.
block of Gregory Road saw a
Residents at a home in the
from
a Dexter man sometime
The suspect told police he car stop near his mailbox,
300
block of Madison Street
between
Oct.
28
and
Qct.
31.
had taken $130 over the past then heard a loud noise. He
were
advised to extinguish a
The
man
told
police
he
was
three months. The owner told saw the mailbox was dam
police he believed the aged and followed the car having trouble with his old small leaf fire or be cited for
amount was higher, about but couldn’t catch it, a police card and had ordered a new unlawful burning Nov. 9,
one. He thinks someone has Civil Dispute
$700, he said.
report said..
A 40-year-old woman told
his old card, a police report
The owner is checking past
The resident noticed a said.
police Nov. 9 that her
transactions at the business. neighbor’s mailbox in the
estranged
husband had pos
Several
purchases
and
Breaking and Entering
5200 block of Gregory Road withdrawals had been made sibly tampered with her vehi
A coin collection and other also was destroyed.
cle while .she and a friend
from his account.
monies were stolen from a
•
were shopping at CVS phar
residence in Scio Farms
A mailbox valued at $20
macy, 1125 S. Main St.
C
h
elsea
V
illa
g
e
Estates. 6655 Jackson Road, was destroyed at a residence
They were leaving the
sometime between Oct. 8 and in the 7700 block of Zeeb Trouble With Subject
store
when her husband, 40,
Chelsea police were called
Nov. 4.
Road Nov. 7.
The resident, a 43-year-old , The residence also has to Village Mobil, 1629 S. Main approached them. The sus
woman, told police there been hit with paintballs sev St., Nov. 9 to investigate a dis pect informed the woman the
were signs of someone being eral times recently, a police pute between a customer and hood was up on her vehicle.
The woman returned to the
a cashier.
inside her home recently report said.
The cashier told police the vehicle and noticed the hood
while she was away.
Home Invasion
man
prepaid for $10 worth of was slightly open. She told
Police found no sign of
Someone entered a home gas. He paid with a $20 bill police she didn’t believe it
forced entry into the home.
in the 6800 block of Daly road
The stolen items were val Nov. 4 while the occupants and received $10 change. He was open when she went
put the gas into his vehicle inside the store.
ued at $160.
were away.
As the woman left the parkand
drove away, and then
Fraud
Police said the front door
A 46-year-old New Balti of the home was forced open.
more man is accused of cash Nothing was taken from the
ing two bad checks at home.
Michigan Education Credit Larceny
Union. 4141 Jackson Road.
A cell phone and a wallet
Oct. 29.
valued
at $125 were stolen
Police are not sure if the
from
a
vehicle in the 6600
checks were stolen or fraud
Your furnace may not be running at its
block of Ralaric Drive some
ulently produced.
time
between
Nov.
3
and
The suspect had an
highest efficiency because the filters are not
account at the credit union. Nov. 4.
The vehicle was left
changed regularly.
The two checks amounted to
unlocked.
just over $3,000,
Credit union officials told
Bring in your old filter or give us a call and
D e x te r T ow nship
pplice the suspect had
cashed bad checks at two Property Damage
we can get you a new filter for your Furnace,
The windshield of a 2004
other branches, possibly for
Humidifier, or Air Geaiier.
as much as $20,000. a police GMC truck was smashed out
while
the
vehicle
was
parked
report said.
The suspect's father told in the 13000 block of
POLICE
ing lot, her husband followed
her. She drove to the police
department to report the
incident.
The suspect and the
woman are in the process of
divorcing, a police report
said.
Warrant Arrest
Police arrested a 42-yearold man Nov. 9 on an out
standing warrant for failure
to appear on a domestic vio
lence charge out of Wash
tenaw County 14-A3 District
Court.
The suspect was arrested
at Comfort Inn, 1654 Com
merce Park Drive.
Police were called to the
motel after someone noticed
a woman acting as if she was
drunk or on drugs, a police
report said. The woman was
interviewed and released.
•
A 41-year-old man was
arrested at his home in the
500 block of Grant Street Nov.
8 on outstanding warrants
out of Washtenaw County
22nd Circuit Court and from
a court in Paw Paw.
The warrants were for a
probation violation and con
tempt of court.
A civil dispute led to the
suspect’s arrest.
Compiled by Staff Writer
Paul Fletcher based on
reports filed with the
Washtenaw County Sheriff’s
Department and Chelsea
Police Department.
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Tickets: $20 in advance or at the door
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Chelsea First LTrtted Methodist Church
128 Park Street, Chelsea
475-8119
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Dexter
The
The
D E X TE R
LE A D E R
Dexter
Baxter Party - 293 N. Zeeb
Best Video - Main St. Dexter
Busch's F o o d -3219 Broad
National City Bank - 8135 Main
Club Rio - Main. Pinckney
Country Market - Dexter - Ann Arbor
First of America - 8135 Main
Clockworks Gafd - Main
McDonald’s - M-36, Pinckney
Mugg & Bopp’s - 2940 Baker
Paul’s Restaurant - Pinckney
Restaurant - Main St. Dexter
Speedway -195 Baker
Wolverine Truck -1-94 & Baker
Cavanaugh Lk. S.t. -163 Cavanaugh
Clark G as-8135 Main
Clark Gas - 1-94 & Old U.S.-12
Clear Lake Store -1-94 & Clear Lk. Rd.
Dexter Party - 7490 W. Huron Rv.
Dexter Rx - 8059 Main
Dexter Rx II - 7039 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd.
Huron Creek Party - 6100 Dexter-Pinck.
Inverness Inn - 13996 N. Territorial
Mobil Gas - 7177 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd.
N. Lake Party - 20941 N, TerritorialRd.
Pilot’s -1-94 & Baker
Portage Lk, T.P. - 9270 Gregory
Save Time - 22 E. Mich Ave.
Suds-N-Stuff- 7980 AA Rd.
Tom’s Market - 153 Main, Gregory
Unadilla Store - 13329 Unadilla Rd.
Village Market - 8275 Clear Lk. Rd.
hn
Heritage
S a lin e
R e p o rte r
M a n ch e ste r
M ila n
Enterprise
N e w s -L e a d e r
at any of the following locations:
Saline
Aco - 423 E. Michigan
Amoco - 924 E. Michigan
Benny’s Bakery - 111 W. Michigan
Bridgewater Depot - 8994 Austin
Buddy’s Mini Mart - 777 W. Michigan
Busch’s - 585 E. Michigan
CVS Pharmacy - E. Michigan
Drowsy Parrot -105 N. Ann Arbor Rd.
Express L iquor4Michigan & Carpenter
Farm er Jack- Michigan Ave.
GE Wacker - 9050 M-52
Great Lakes Bank - S. Ann Arbor
Harry’s Marathon - 221 E. Michigan
,
Lodi Food Mart - 6136 Saline-Ann Arbor
Mapletree Coney - W. Michigan Pa Pa’s Coney - 1333 Michiagn
Pharma-Sav Drugs - 75 E. Bennett
Saline Inn - 434 E. Michigan
Saline Office -106 W. Michigan
Speedway -134 E. Michigan
Sunoco Gas - 6999 Michigan
Village Party - 813 W. Michigan
William’s Party - 5915 W. Michigan
Backdoor Party - 500 Ann Arbor
Bridgewater Depot - 8994 E. Austin
Clark Gas - Manchester
Chelsea
Milan
Amoco - 1630 S. Main
Arbor Nook - Chelsea Hospital
Big Boy -1610 S. Main
Chelsea Market -125 S. Main Chelsea Office-.20750 Old U.S.-12
Chelsea Post Office - 200 S. Main
^Chelsea Rx - 1050 S. Main
^Cottage Inn - Chelsea Shopping
CVS Rx - S. Main & M-52
Farm er Jack - M-52
Fredonia Grocery - Pleasant Lk (Manch)
G.E. W acker- 9050 M-52 (Manch)
Little Professor’s - 1250 iMain
McDonald’s - S. Main & M-52
Perky Pantry - 501 S. Main
Pierces Bakery - 103 E. Middle
Polly’s -1101 S. Main
Speedway Gas - M-52 & Old U.S.-12
Village Gas & Mart - (Manch)
Village Mobil -1631S. Main
Vogel Party - 20492 M-52
Washtenaw News -1935 S. Industrial
Wendy’s -1-94 & Chelsea Exit
B-Mart - W. Main/Platt
Big Boy - 1000 Dexter
Campfire Rest. - 1036 Dexter
' Citco'Gas - Dexter
Clark Gas -915 Dexter
Cone Country - 20130 Cone
Danube Inn - W. Main
Dave & Pam’s - 10085 Dundee
Kroger’s - W, Main/Platt
Latham’s Hardware - 37 W. Main
Lighthouse Coffee - W. Main
Little Store - 309 Dexter
M&M Party - 225 W. Wabash
McDonald’s -1177 Dekter ,
Milan Foods - 825 Dexter
Milan Office -12 E. Main
Milan Sleep I n n - 1230 Dexter
Miller Drugs -13 W. Main
Mobil Gas - 1225 Dekter
Petrol-n-Pantry - Ceirpenter/Willis
Pro-Hardware - 513 W. Main
Sebre’s Market - 12763 Ostrander
Manchester
Fredonia Grocery -11515 Pleasant Lk.
G.E. Wacker - 9050 M-52
Manchester Market - 455 W. Main
Manchester Office -109 E. Main
Manchester Rx -128 E. 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
(th e is m
J S tm ttia trti
Thursday, N ovem ber 13, 2003
Street
Talk
Newspaper a community endeavor
By Rita Fischer
What’s your
favorite fall
memory?
“My favorite memory
was getting together as a
family and making “ ice"
cream with the old hand
crank and licking the
dasher.”
Charles Sawyer
Sylvan Township
Paftt* 13-A
Community journalism is
about the community and
newspaper staff working
together to produce a paper
that represents all facets of
life in a small town.
Whether it’s a Scoutmaster
turning in a press release
about a boy achieving the
rank of Eagle Scout or a
teacher submitting photo
graphs- of students working
on a special project, we
count on members of the
community to help us put
together a newspaper that is
a must-read for everyone.
We encourage letters to the
editor, guest editorials, news
tips and articles submitted
by local service clubs, for
instance, reporting on their
charity work.
We welcome photographs
from th e ' schools, Scout
groups, child-care centers
and from readers who cap
ture something interesting
going on in the community.
All one needs to do is send
the photograph, either elec
tronically to [email protected] or drop it
off at the newspaper office in
Chelsea or Dexter, with a
description of what is taking
place, on what date it
occurred and a list of.names
of the people pictured
While we sometimes are
limited by space, if the pho
tograph is of good quality
and we have all the informa and not enough room to pub
tion that we need, it should lish everything we would like
get published. It may not be to share,
printed the week it’s submit
While covering the commu
ted, but we’ll
nity, we try to
find space in
have
a
future edi
reporter at
tions of the
some of the
Please, don’t be shy.
newspaper.
more inter
Keep
in Send us your photo
esting public
mind
that graphs, share your
meetings, but
advertising is concerns and report
we can’t be at
what you’re hearing In
directly
every meet
related to the the community. Help
ing.
There
amount
of us continue producing are
more
space we’re a first-rate community
than 30 in' a
month for the
given to pub newspaper that has a
lish news. If little bit of something
Chelseaadvertising is for everyone.
Dexter area,
down, then
with one or
our
news
two going on
hole is small
almost every
er. One week,
night of the
we may have
week.
a 48-page paper with lots of
So we welcome e-mail and
news, photographs and telephone calls from people
advertising, while the next who may have spoken during
we may have a 28-page paper a contentious public meeting
or from someone who wants
to share his or her thoughts
about a topic we’re covering
in the newspaper. The more
voices in an article or in the
newspaper, in general, the
better.
So, please, don’t be shy.
Send us your photographs,
share your concerns and
report what you’re hearing in
the community. Help us con
tinue producing a first-rate
community newspaper that,
has a little bit of something
for everyone.
Call our office at 475-1371,
or e-maii Editor Michelle
Rogers at [email protected], Chelsea reporter
Sheila Pursglove at [email protected], Dexter
reporter Paul Fletcher at
[email protected] and
Sports Editor Don Richter at
[email protected].
Together we can make a
difference.
SOUND O F
“My best memory is
when it was time to drain
the pipes at the cottage
and get ready for winter.”
John Eibler
Sylvan Township
“I enjoyed it when we
used to rake leaves into
the road and that smell of
burning leaves. They don’t
do that any more.”
Virginia Thorpe
Scio Township
“I like mowing for the
last time with the old-fash
ioned push mower with no
engine, and raking the
leaves.”
Mary Ann Watts
Dexter Township
Lake Road, only to have them only two replied. If we ignore
slowly driving away from the this opportunity, Chelsea
stop sign at West Middle and will be left out of the future
Wilkinson just as I pull up of arts development in the
behind them. Having that state.
't
one car length lead is impor
tant in NASCAR and at the
Dan Ellemoood of Chelsea:
“Chelsea Motor Speedway.” Everyone’s in such a hurry to
•
get where they’re going. It’s
Gail Turluck of Chelsea: dark by 5 p.m„ and we’re
Chelsea needs people to step starting to get wintry weath
forward and participate in er — cold, foggy, wet, slip
• ■
the "Creating Cool: Linking pery, and soon we’ll have ice
Art Dils of Sylvan Township: Arts, Community, and the and snow. Deer are on the
It has always bothered me Economy” conference Dec. move and causing problems
that on Veterans Day govern 11 in Lansing, It’s part of Gov. for drivers. Take it easy out
rtlrererDon’t take risks
ment offices and
the day off with pay— why Cities initiative, designed to sake of getting somewhere a
bring together cultural, eco few minutes earlier.
not veterans?
•
nomic development, civic,
Janice Ortbring of Chelsea:
Bob Pierce of Sylvan business and government
Township: One of my big pet leaders seeking creative Get out the Palm Pilot, date
peeves is that impatient driv solutions to community chal planner, or sticky note and
er who passes me on the dou lenges. I have contacted make a date, with family and
ble solid line on Cavanaugh more than 50 people and friends to join the One Book,
Ann Feeney of Chelsea: My
pet peeve is about drivers
who run red lights, especial
ly downtown. Pedestrians
need to wait at least five sec
onds before stepping in the
street after the signal
changes. If you count the sec
onds on most lights, the driv
er probably has to wait less
than a minute, and usually
much less.
LETTH B TO THE HfflOR
S e n . S ta b e n o w ’s v o te
w a s h e r o ic effo r t
Sen. Debbie Stabenow, DMich., cast a. heroic vote last
Thursday
in
favor of
the
McCain-Lieberman
Climate Stewardship Act.
While the Senate did not
pass this important bill to
tackle global warming, the
first time such a vote has
been taken in the Senate,
Stabenow’s vote was among
an impressive 43 in support
of the measure — a historic
turning
point
in
our
approach to this issue.
Stabenow and the 42 other
senators who voted in favor
of the Climate Stewardship
Act should be praised for
recognizing the urgency of
this problem and voting to
take a sensible and effective
first step to reduce green
house gas emissions nation
wide.
They have shown that they
recognize both the real
threat posed by global warm
ing and the potential eco
nomic opportunities present
ed by its solutions.
In. contrast, those senators
who voted against this bill
need to be, asked why they
gave a free pass to polluters
who would like us to
believe global warming is
nothing to worry about.
The demand for action by
the American public is clear.
More than 75 percent sup
port meaningful action on
global warming, and there is
a growing coalition of busi
nesses, faith communities,
and state and local govern
ments who have already
taken action to limit global
warming pollution.
Companies like BP and
Dupont
have
already
achieved larger reductions
than those called for in the
bill Stabenow courageously
supported.
The momentum will only
increase as the challenge of
global warming becomes
ever more clear.
Let’s
start
putting
American ingenuity to work
on solving this challenge.
Howard Holmes
Chelsea Village
One Community Read of
“Warriors Don’t Cry.” Pick
one up for a friend and, read ,,
think, talk, listen, and grow
— together. I promise, this
book will impact your life by
letting you experience the
fife and memories, of author
Melba Pattillo Beals.
•
Mearl Bradley of Chelsea: At
the intersection of M-52 and
Werkner Road, northbound
drivers use the right-hand
shoulder to make a righthand turn unto Werkner Rd.
not u~rightdrand turn
lane. It has caused a lot of
serious accidents.
Also, I have experienced
the hostility of drivers when
I have properly used the
northbound lane to make a
right-hand turn. A stoplight
is needed at this intersection
to prevent more serious acci
dents that are a regular
experience for those who
drive through this intersec
tion. Requests for such
a light seem to fall on deaf
ears,
Lynn Meadows of Dexter
Township: A new sign erected
near CVS is not in keeping
with Chelsea’s small-town
charm, When national retail
ers go into a community, they
should design their build
ings. signage and lighting in
manner-—
Sound Off is a new column
on the commentary page. The
Chelsea Standard welcomes
your opinion. To contribute
short opinion pieces for the
Sound-Off column, e-mail [email protected].
E-mail us your views
Got an opinion on something? Here’s your opportunity
to sound off. Send your e-mail to [email protected]. Keep it short, snappy and to the point. We’ll
print the best, and reserve the right to edit.
And look for the Sound-Off column on this page.
, . heritage Newspapers
weic,ernes . letters from
readers.
^ Short letters have a bet
ter. chftnce of being pubdished in a timely fashion,
as do le tte r’s on local
t issue’s. ' ’ '
■
, The newspaper reserves
the fight to accept or reject
any letter for publication,
and to edit letters for
length, accuracy and gram. mar.
All letters fpr publica' tion •mu^t ineliid#:
author’s name, address pad ^
telephone number. The
deadline is 1 p.tp, Monday. {
Direct fetters to^.Lettersi,
,tothe
.•Sthhderd$hp
Leader, 20750 01d t J S ^ |^
Ml 48118.
Letters also can be; sent
by e-mail to edito r^h fl* -,:
seastahdard.com or faxed ■
to 475-1413. '
' ’ ‘V;
C b e la c a ^ ta n tia rti
A Heritage Newspaper
E stablished In 1871
MICHELLE ROGERS
“I always enjoyed raking
the leaves, and walking to
school in Stockbridge.”
Pat Frew
Sylvan Township
Editor ,
SHEILA PURSGLOVE
Associate Editor
MICHELLE
M1CKLEWRIGHT
Advertising Manager. .
KRISTEN CARPENTER
DON RICHTER
Advertising Consultant
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
21si Century Newspapers. Inc.. Pontiac. Ml.
www.2lstcenturynewspapers.com
“I have always enjoyed
fall bonfires and roasting
marshmallows and hotdogs.”
. .
Edith Ireland
Lyndon township
QUALITY AUDITING
CftC
MARK OF INTEGRITY
V
••• * L
m
jChiQanMils
ASSOCIATION
f
n
---------- -
®be Chelsea £iautiar& /Th e D e x t e r L ead er
—
:-------
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
T hursday, N ovem ber 13, 2003
rage 1-4-a
An author among us
Bob Kerschbaum writes about men’s health andfitness
By Tom Kirvan
Heritage Newspapers
In the world of newspa
pers, there’s no inspiration
quite like a deadline.
The same can be said for
first-time fitness authors who
no longer want to languish as
the unwanted poster child
for “The GROG Book.”
The deadline, in Bob
Kerschbaum’s instance, was
a heart attack waiting to hap
pen. It served as motivation
to write “The GROG Book:
‘the NORMAL man’s guide'
back to health and fitness!”
Kerschbaum
readily
admits thgt “ it takes real guts
to read” his book. His punspiced prose is a natural off
shoot of his desire to GROG,
short for “Get Rid of Gut.”
A sense of humor helped
steady Kerschbaum’s ship,
which he says has been
prone to be "top, bottom, and
middle heavy" over the
years. He found his nautical
bearings while beached in
Hawaii a few years back with
his wife; Wendy.
While there. Kerschbaum
began to enjoy people watch
ing, one of his favorite pas
times.
“ I began to notice that
most of the men, and I mean
most, had some rather large
bellies." Kerschbaum re
calls. "I’m pretty sure you get
the picture. Skinny legs and
no butt, a large protruding
Author to
appear in
C helsea
Author Denise BrennanNelson of Howell will appear
at Dayspring Gifts, 115 Main
St. in Chelsea. 1:30 to 2:30
p..m. Saturday.
Brennan-Nelson has writ
ten "Penny the Forgotten
Coin” on the history and.lore
of the American penny.
Found by a young boy and
placed in his pocket for safe
keeping, “Penny” feels use
less compared to the exciting
“ Superball,”
the
shiny
“ Marble.” the adventure
some “Rock” and the colorful
“ Bubblegum.”
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.
The book, from Sleeping
Bear Press in Chelsea, is
illustrated by Howell artist
Michael Monroe, who has
illustrated many of Sleeping
Bear’s books.
Brennan-Nelson, a former
motivational speaker, pub
lished her first book, “ Buzzy
the bumblebee,” in 1999. She
is also the author, of “ My
Momma Likes to Say,,” a
humorous look at idioms and
clichbs and their origins.
Brennan-Nelson lives in
Howell with her husband,
Bob. and their ttoo daughters,
Rebecca and Rachel.
stomach and a rather
strained look about them.
Their shorts were too tight,
their face looked like a blowfish and they walked like a
duck.
“The other thing I noticed
was that all these men with
large guts seemed to resem
ble me,” he said. “ I had sud
denly grown into a middleaged tourist, complete with
the checkered shorts, sun
burned ears and a gut that
was well over the legal
limit.”
He wondered if being less
than physically fit was a sim
ple byproduct of middle age
life. His wife weighed in with
other ideas.
“I think it's more a func
tion of too much television,
not enough exercise ancLeating extremely large portions
of really lousy food, often
more than most pigs do," she
said.
—
So much for subtlety.
It was high, time for
Kerschbaum to swing into
action, which he began to do
after admiring a spectacular
Hawaiian sunset with his
wife.
“ I turned to my wife and
said, ‘I ought to write a book
about men’s health ■— a book
about getting back into
shape,’” he said.
The writing exercise, so to
speak, was more than thera
peutic for Kerschbaum. It
has been on the order of. a
“ life-altering" experience,
the kind that regular, run-ofthe-mill type guys can relate
to, he believes.
His wake-up call came sev
eral years back when a
friend and colleague died
suddenly of a heart attack.
“ I was absolutely shocked.
I had recently been in
Chicago handling some train
ing for his company. His
death really hit home — if it
was him now, it could be me
next.”
Kerschbaum, an Eastern
Michigan University alum,
spent 20 years in the corpo
rate banking world, serving
as a vice president for the
former Great Lakes Bank in
See AUTHOR — Page 15-A
734/428-8836^
1/800/219-2100
‘Serving Yon S im I9 7 F
Author Bob Kerschbaum,
a columnist and business
consultant, has taken his
own writings to heart,
recently publishing
“The GROG Book.”
: Photo by Brian Cox
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Central Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml
Phone (734) 429-7380 * fax 734-429-3621____________
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Thursday, November 13, 2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDAKDiTHK DEXTER LEADER
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f
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY
*
THURSDAY
THU. NIGHT
H IG H : 3 6 -4 0 °
L O W : 2 0 °-2 4 c
*
*
V
m'■
l
l
iw
A
;
t
»
*
»
S>»* .
*
w-’
--'
■mm
.
H IG H : 4 0 ° -4 4 °
■ * b .r
Partly sunny and
cold.
Partly cloudy and
cold.
4 L.
T*i
f
' ■' t
j '■
■'
' ’v y w .
- •• Ay
>*' .....
.o ;. . X)'•,
Increasing
. cloudiness,
S unny to partly
cloudy.
L O W : 2 6 °-3 0 °
MICHIGAN
LOW : 3 6 M 0 °
L O W : 3 4 °*3 8 0
LOCAL WEATHER
TRAVEL
SQLUNAR TABLE
L e n a w e e , M o n ro e a n d W a s h te n a w
Four-day forecast indicates peak feeding
times for fish and game.
"T T r T T r F ^
Shown is Thursday's
weather. Tem peratures
are Thursday’s highs and
Thursday night's lows.
if'
W
llevllle
7/23
A.ii
■'Carted*
Ironwooe
-
X.
-'v -’j-i
- i f *‘d
cklnaw City
MICHIGAN CITIES
Statistics for the week ending Nov. 10.
Precipitation;
Total for the w eek ...... ............ 0.04"
Total for the m o n th ...... ........ . 0.76”
Total for the year ....
..... ... 29.33”,
Norma! for the month ............ . 0.95”
% of normal this m o n th ... ........ 80%
% of normal this year .... ......... 196%
Trav
A s r P S :P ^
31/27
•. > . S j j j i
m
;
‘r U t e
■mrr.vvGrtnd. >. ■
'
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise Thtfraday................... 7:22 a.m.
Sunset Thu. n ig h t... ....... . 5:16 p.m.
Moonrise Thursday
....... . 8:26 p.m.
Moonset Thursday
11:45 a.m.
't7' V» V '' ■-/ ■-■■]’ !•'
Last
•
Nov 16
New
•
Nov 23
' First
*
Full
e
Nov 30 . Dec 8
L!' .-:.' .
1 :• *^>1L
-E'1
y- ■•"Sa
'{38/21
^ J mn
o p s ; : •->
fA’. y '."V 'y1/--1
H a rb o r'^ ®
j
NATIONAL CITIES
City
Akron
Albany
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Baton Rouge
Billings '
Bkmfngham
Bismarck
8loomirigton
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Thu r.
Hl/Lo/W
38/24/sf
46/29/c
48/36/sh
21/10/pc
58/38/po
54/34/pc
56/48/c
54/34/pc
63/43/pc
45/33/pc
57/36/po
45/28/s
39/25/pc
49/32/s
82/36/r
74/64/c
Frl.
Hl/Lo/W
38^8^0
41/26/pc
57/33/pc
20/14/c
50/40/3
49/34/s
64/52/c.
50/30/s
68/50/pc
51/30/pc,
80/40/s
52/28/s
48/30/s
47/32/pc
46/30/pe
73/64/c
Thur.
Hl/Lo/W
City
36/26/sf
Buffalo •
Burlington, IA
41/32/s
Burlington, VT 46/29/C
44/28/s
Casper
36/27/8
Cedar Rapids
Charleston, SC 74/36/pc
Charleston, WV 45/29/pC
64/34/pC
Charlotte
37/26/pc
Cheyenne
Chicago
36/28/pc
40/25/pC
Cincinnati
Cleveland
34/30/Sf
Columbia, MO 46/34/S
Columbus, OH 38/28/pc
58/46/c
Dallas
Davenport
38/26/s
Frl.
Hi/Lo/W
38/28/pc
47/34/pc
30/27/Sf
46/22/pC
44/32/pC
64/42/S
46/30/8
60/38/S
48/26/pc
46/34/S
44/31/8
42/32/pc
45/35/C
44/32/S
57/48/c
44/31/pc
City
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth •
El Paso ,
Fairbanks
Fargo
Flagstaff Fort Wayne
Gary
Green Bay
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Juneau
Kansas City
%
Thur.
Hi/Lo/W
40/28/b
40/32/s
a m tp o
56/43/sh
•4/46/0
35/29/pc
38/24/pc
'34/26/pC
31/20/pC
39/17/pc
84/73/pc
68/48/0
39/26/pC
39/33/sn
47/38/S
Frl.
Hi/Lo/W
60/31/pc
44/33/pc
40/28/pC
68/42/pc
City
KnoxvlRe
Las Vegas
LexIngton.KY
Lincoln
uttieRock
47/30/s
48/21/s
42/26/8
46/32/S
42/27/pc
43/24/pc
8472/pC
64/54/0
46/31/8
38/37/r
47/36/c
Thur.
Hl/Lo/W
51/30/pc
62/44/c
44/Stt/pC
48/32/S
.
Los Angeles
67/B1/S
/4 5 /3 1 /p c
31/25/pC
Madison
5CV38^c
Memphis
8470/pC
Miami
34/26/pC
Milwaukee '
35/28/8
Minneapolis
: 68/44/pC
Mobile
58/33/pC
Nashville
Loufoie
Frl.
Hi/Lo/W
64/34/s
66/46/s
45/32/8
46/32/C
54/39/C
71/51/S
50/35/8
44/31/s
52/40/C
82/68/pC
44/34/6
47/31/s
66/46/8
54/34/pc
New Orleans
m m
68/67/p0
New York
53/37/pc
48/38/pc
Frl: 3t8am: 9Slam. ;3 i4 4 i^ l;M8ifJl
40°
,48°
Sun.: 5^)6 am. ■11:18’eurt , 53t
UV INDEX
Highest Thursday
2
The ultraviolet Index is a guide to exposure to the
sun, The higher the UV Index number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection.
WORLD CITIES
T h u r.
Fri.
City
Hl/Lo/W
Hl/Lo/W
City
Acapulco
Ann Arbor
38/22/pc
42/28/pc
Algiers
Battle Creek
32/22/sf
41/29/pc
Amsterdam
Bay City
35/25/sf
42/28/pc
Athens
Coldwater
33/23/pc
40/30/pc
Auckland
Dearborn
36/27/pc
42/29/pc
Bangkok
Detroit
. 38/26/pc 42/28/pc
Barbados
Grand Rapids 34/25/sf
41/30/pc
Beijing
33/28/sf
43/32/pc
Holland
, Beirut
36/24/pC . - 40/30/pc
Jackson
Belgrade
36/22/sf - 40/29/pC
Kalamazoo
Berllrt
31/22/sf . 40/277pe
Lansing
Bogota
35/25/pc 41/30/pc
Livonia
Buenos Aires®
35/25/sf
41/26/pc
M idland;
Cairo
36/23/pc 41/26/pc
Monroe *■
C aijeM y''!:'-32/29/sf
42/33/pc
Muskegdb
Cape Town
32/22/pc 38/26/pc
Pontiac '
38/26/pc . 40/27/pc . Copenhagen'
’Port Huron
Dublin
Saginaw
38/26/sf
42/28/pc
Frankfurt
38/22/pC; 42/28/pc
Saline
Geneva
Bautt Bts. Marie 29/23/sf - 35/27/pc
Hong Kong
Sturgis '
-33/23/sf
40/30/pc
Istanbul
Toronto
. 39/28/sf
36/28/pc
Jakarta
Tiwef6e,City 31/27/sf
40/31/pc
Jerusalem
y^rfbh ;•,
36/28/pc
42/30/pc
Johannesburg
We4tfw (W): e-sunny, pe-parUy cloudy, 1
c-cloudy, eh-showers, r-raln, t-thunderstorms, Karachi
tf-snowflurries, en-snow, l-lce
Tawaa C ity
37/24
f.
fL.sj.j’MBW, -:/6^r £ c- v1,',
Highest Friday ...................
30°
Highest Sunday ................................................50°
ill
m
Highest Thursday.....................
Major Minor Major Minor
lhu.:222&m,. 836am. 2:48pm/;;ftOOpm
Set; 4:13 am. V1028 aif>. 408puri, r»lOp51 frm.
REAL FEEL TEMP™
Highest Saturday ...............
ALMANAC
Tem peratures:
High for the week ................. ,..,.75°
Low for the w e e k ........... .......... i r
Normal high ............................. 51°
Normal low . . .........
05°
Average temperature ....... .
38.4°
Normal average temperature ......43.0°
MuctTcoêr weather is in store for the re
gion Thursday with flurries expected to
stay north of the area. Winds will be
northwest at 15-25 mph.
The exclusive AccuWeather RealFeel Temperature
measures howthe air (eels, taking into account all
weather lactore including temperature, humidity, wind,
precipitation and sunshine. Shown is the highest
reaifeel temperature for each day.
25/23
p Y ,;, %
C loudy w ilh rain. H
L O W : 3 2 s-3 6 °
Wf iV<
mw#s
H IG H : 4 6 ° -5 0 °
H IG H : 4 8 ° -5 2 °
H IG H : 4 6 *-5 0 =
.. •
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
F R ID A Y
^
C louds and sun;
w indy and colder.
All forecasts and maps provided by AccuW eather, Inc. 0 2 00 3
Thur.
Frl.
Hl/Lo/W ‘ Hl/Lo/W
94/76/pO 93/78/pC
66/44/pc 66/47/s
52/42/pC 46/40/r
59/48/r
59/48/6
60/43/1
57/45/pC
8471/Sh 88/74/c
89/72'pC 88/73/pC
54/37/C
54/35/S
,70/59/pC i 71/61/8 " ’
47/32/pc 43/37/c
®43/32/e:'-; 4 6 /3 6 /p 0 >
68/50/r
72/54/r
'71/60/p c m e m 78/54/p
80/57/p
78/54/pC
80/57/pC
■44/25/pe’V. r40/17/pii
85/59/s . 72/47/1
72/47/pc
45/38/pC 46^8/p C l'
49/39/r
43/32/pc
« 47/37/pC 43/38/po.
45/36/pC 44/33/C
71/65/e
74/87/00 51/42/pc 56/47/pc
9 0 7 4 /p o '
9176/pc
70/52/s
68/§0/s
: 75/51/pfc. 7 5 «1 /p C ^
91/62/s
95/65/S
Frl.
- Thur.
Hl/Lo/W
Hl/Lo/W
City
52/39/8
Norfolk ■
•
Oklahoma City . 43/40/C ■ 50/40/C
50/38/pc
46/30/S
Omaha
78/60/S
84/60/pc
Orlando
-76/62/8
Palm Springe
46/35/S
Peoria
40/29/S
■ 62ft4/pd 48/32/S
Philadelphia
Phoenix
-70/50/pC 72/51/8
Pittsburgh t ■ ® 3 6 f i 5 i ^
44/26/p
52/32/r
Portland, ME
'85/44/s1 !’:-®82/52/r''''-'
Poriahd, O ft
53/34/r ’ 47/28/pC
Providence
64/34/po 58/36/s
ftaieigh
51/28/C
Rapid City
64/28/8
54/26/8
Reno
53/31/9
63/32/pc
Richmond
T h u r.
Frl.
City
HI/Lo/W
Hl/Lo/W
Kiev.,r/---.
Lima
■ 77/62/s
76/62/s
■Lisbon
-;® 6 5 /5 « iO ® s « /5 g ^ c \
London
55/45/pc
50/41/pc
Madrid
. ;® 4Q/45/po ^ '«1/4S ftc>
Manila
9 073/c
88/73/c
Mexico Ctty,;& ; ^ 8 a / 4 5 / e ? ^ « p p C Montreal
41/21/c f 36/28/c
Rvjn
Nr
Vc
■Rio de Janeiro -,,8 3 /6 6/ pc ■* 71/80/c
Ram ei
San Juan
87/77/t ^ 8&T7/pc
Santlago^''Y^H ^^pi3|j|6^
Seoul
54/38/pc , 59/39/s ■
S « g ap 8 ^M fB 0 rf
Stockholm
44/32/pc •: 40/33/pc
S y d r ^ ';B » ^ 8 « B W
Tehran .
63/37/e^ 54/35/c
Vancouver
49/43/c
Warsaw
39/34/pc ; . 41/30/pc
Thur.
City
Hi/Lo/W
Sibmfriitmtb®
St. Louis
47/34/8
'8 * h L ^ :G itjr ® ;:?'
San Antonio
60/48/c
8ah.t)ie^m>Yl’‘ .....
8an Francisco 63/>
Seattle
_,54/44/8
B B K m ^S K
oringffeld, IL 42/30/8
f ...
Toledo
36/25/pC
'48»0/r
Fri.
Hl/Lo/W
S2/37/C
'“i i
53/c
R/IHSK
(/49/pc
P
V42/r
V8
42/29/8
Topeka-: •v-': ‘
Tucson
71/46/pC
69/46/8
48/35/pc
48/38/c ,
WasMrigidri:
V/ichrta
©be©beloea^tanbarti
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 ,2 0 0 3
P a g e I -B
Local couple modelspole bamafter oldschoolnouse
By Rita Fischer
Special Writer
hen Chelsea
| High School
[senior Kathy
Drew leaves
[classes at the
end of the day, she goes home
to another school — a small,
white schoolhouse in the
front yard of her Trinkle.
Road home.
“She thinks it's really
weird that I built the school,
but she thinks that it’s really
cool,” says her father, Mike
Drew.
Mike and his wife, Sue,
managed to mix function and
nostalgia when they built a
workshop addition to their
Lima Township home.
The couple asked Burly
Oak Builders of Dexter to
construct a custom-designed,
pole building, replicating an
old schoolhouse.
The Drews, owners of Drew
Technologies, a
small company
toft
selling
test
e q u ip m e n t,
wanted ^w o rk
shop separate
from the house,
W
Mike
could
store lumber
and work on
his woodwork
ing projects.
Building a
barn or large
garage would
have meant the removal of
several mature trees.
The Drews didn’t want to
put the workshop in the back
yard, but putting it in the
front or side yard would
make the structure visible
from the road.
V “I didn’t want to build a
normal pole barn,” Mike
Drew says. “I wanted a build
ing that would look nice and
fit the character of the town
ship.”
Drew says he briefly con
sidered a classic red barntype of building, but decided
that he wanted more light for
his workshop than that would
allow.
A little country schoolhouse design fit the bill and
reminded Mike of a simpler
time, a quieter way of life.
He’s been interested in old
schoolhouses for a long time,
fascinated by the propor
tions and how easily recog
nizable they are in the
American landscape.
He has visited several old
schoolhouses, including the
one in Wisconsin where
Laura Ingalls of “Little
House on the Prairie” fame
taught.
The couple even married
at the
Living History
Museums in Urbandale,
Iowa, which has a little coun
try schoolhouse. Sue, whose
parents both attended coun
try schools, found pictures of
the schoolhouse to help them
design their building.
Having formed an idea of
what they wanted, Mike Drew
approached Burly Oak Build.
, ers with his
concept,
in
cluding photo-,
graphs, books,
tp
sketches and
I p o le
drawings.
He
stood
firm- in his
plans.
“Just to give
you an idea of
how fussy I
was, at one
point,
they
tried to shorten
the building by
8 feet,”-he says. “I let them
know, in no uncertain terms,
that Was not acceptable. They
had to redraw the plans back
to the original length.”
Working together on the
design, Drew and the build
ers came up with a drawing
that was very close to Drew’s
original concept of a small
schoolhouse with a • bell
tower.
It took eight months to
bring the vision to reality.
The primary function of
the building is a workshop,
and the loft was engineered
to hold his huge collection of
rough-cut lumber.
Over the next few years,
The Drew family — Sue (left), Mike and their daughter, Kathy — are enjoying Mike’s new woodworking workshop at their Lima
Township home. The custom-designed pole barn replicates an old country schoolhouse.
Drew plans to finish the
inside and start doing some
serious woodworking.
In the meantime, he’s just
enjoying having his very own
country schoolhouse in the
front yard.
“I wanted to create some
thing that met my needs and
gave something back to the
community,,r he says. "Lima
Township didn’t need anoth
er standard pole barn built
in my front yard.”
“It still gives me goose
bumps when I look at it in the
morning.”
Rita Fischer is a freelance
writer. She can be reached at
[email protected].
M itchell receives Excellence in Education award
By Sheila Pursglove
Associate Editor
' Chelsea High School math
teacher Lonnie Mitchell was recent
ly honored with the Excellence in
Education Award from Eastern
Michigan University. • „ ~ $ Each year, EMU asks students to
nominate teachers who have dis
played excellent teaching tech
niques.
One of. Mitchell’s former students,
Angie Sulintan, nominated him, and
wrote a paper about his teaching
styles.
Out of 946 nominees, eight teach
ers were selected for the award.
“I was fortunate enough to be one
of the eight,” Mitchell said. “This is
truly a great honor and award.”
Mitchell began teaching at
Chelsea High School in 1988. Prior,
he taught for five years in Corpus
Christr, Texas, the town where he
was born. During his Childhood,
Mitchell moved several times, living
in Florida, Virginia and Tennessee
before the family settled in Troy.
“I went to 10 different schools by
Chelsea High School math teacher Lonnie Mitchell, flanked by students Rebecca Edgeworth (left) and Randi
the
time I was in the ninth grade
Weddon, was recently honored with the Excellence in Education Award from Eastern Michigan University.
i
i
and have seen quite diversity in stu
dents.”
A 1978 graduate of Troy,.High
School, Mitchell attended Michigan
State University, where he earned a
degree in math education. He
earned, a master’s degree in tech
nology in education in 2002.
Mitchell is chairman of the high
school’s math department, and
•teaches algebra and pre-calculus.
In addition, he coaches the
eighth-grade girls’ basketball team,
and is assistant coach for the varsi
ty-boys’ track team. He previously
coached football and basketball.
In his spare time, Mitchell enjoys
playing cards, weight training and
golfing.
“Mr, Mitchell has always been
there as a teacher and as a friend,”
student Rebecca Edgeworth said.
“He teaches not only math, but also
skills we will use throughout pur
life.” ,
Student Randi Weddon echoed
those sentiments
“He is a true educator because he
puts our needs before his,” she said.
i
It* * * *
I*
M u tu a l
Page 2-B *
Thursday, November 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER.
COMMUMTY CALfiWAR
CH ELSEA
T h u rs d a y , Nov, 13
Chelsea District Library
w ill present “Doing More
wtlfi Less: Low Vision and
You” from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the
library, 500 Washington St., in
Chelsea. No registration is
required for this free pro
gram. Call 475-8732 for more
information.
“How to Survive the
Holidays” will be presented
by experts from the Chelsea
Health and Wellness Center 7
p.m. at the Chelsea District
Library, 500 Washington St.,
in. Chelsea. To register for
tlris program or for more
information, call 475-8732.
Thursday. Nov. 13 through
SatHrday_Nov, 15
free and confidential. Call
the Alzheimer’s Association
at 1-800-337-3827.
Bingo is held 6:30 p.m.
every Thursday at Chelsea
American Legion and VFW,
1700 Ridge Road, in Chelsea.
For more information, call
475-7212.
Chelsea Area Chamber of
Commerce Board of Directors
meets the third Thursday of
each month. Fob more infor
mation, call 475-1145.
US, Congressman Nick
Smith, R-7th District, offers
office hours from 4 to 5 p.m.
the second Thursday of the
month at the Chelsea Village
Planning and Zoning Office
in Chelsea State Bank, 305 S.
Main St. For information, call
1-517-783-4486 or e-mail
[email protected].
Friends of Chelsea District
Library meets 7:30 p.m. the
first Thursday of the month at
the Chelsea District Library,
500 Washington St. Call 4752424 for more information.
Senior Nutrition Program
meets at noon Thursdays for
dinner at the Waterloo Town
ship Hall, 8061 Washington
St., in Waterloo. For reserva
tions, call 475-7439.
and Support Group of Wash
tenaw County meets 1:30 to 4
p.m. the second Sunday of the
month. For more informa
tion, call 1-800-852-9781.
Monday
Al-Anon meets 7:30 p.m.
every Monday at Chelsea
Community Hospital, 775 S.
Main St., in the Woodland
Room. For more information,
call 475-1462.
Chelsea AA group meetings
are held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 8
p.m. Thursday and, 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Chelsea hospi
tal dining room; and Tuesday
at the U.A.W. Hall next to the
Chelsea Post Office.
Chelsea Area Garden Club
meets 12:30 p.m. the second
Monday of the month at First
United Methodist Church,
128 Park St., in Chelsea. For
more information, call 4335451.
Chelsea Kiwanis Club
meets at 6:15 p.m. every Mon
day at Chelsea Community
Hospital, 775 S. Main St., in
Chelsea. For more informa
tion, call 475-5944.
Masonic Lodge 156 of
Chelsea meets 7:30 p.m. on
the second Monday of each
month at 113 W. Middle St. in
Chelsea. Call 433-1452 for
more information.
Mystery Book Club meets
7:30 p.m. on the second
Monday of the month at the
Washington Street Education
Center, 500 Washington St., in
Chelsea.
Overeaters’
Anonymous
meets Monday nights 6 to 7
p.m. at the Covenant Church,
50 N. Freer Road, in Chelsea.
995-1835.
*
Tuesday
Board meets 7 p.m. the third
Tuesday of the month in the
Center meeting room, 500
Washington St., in Chelsea.
Chelsea Lions Club meets at
6:45 p.m. on the first and third
Tuesday of the month at
Chelsea Community Hospi
tal, 775 S. Main St., in
Chelsea.
Chelsea Rotary Club meets
12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the
Common Grill, 112 S. Main St.,
in Chelsea.
Euchre Party is held 7 p.m.
every Tuesday at the Chelsea
Senior Citizen Center in the
Faith In Action building, 775
S. Main St., in Chelsea. For
The Chelsea Theatre Guild
will present the musical com
edy “The Pajama Game” 8
p.m. in the Chelsea High
School auditorium, 740 N.
F'reer Road. Tickets are On
sale
at
the
Chelsea
Community Education office
or at the door.
Saturday. Nov. 15
Pierce’s Pastries Plus will
present morning Mochas and
Melodies 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at 103 W. Middle Street,
in Chelsea. This week’s enter E r id a y
Al-Anon meets 12:30 p.m.
tainer is Keith Parmentier.
every
Friday at Chelsea
Cynthia Furlong Reynolds
Community
Hospital, 775 S.
will present a workshop, on
writing a family or personal Main St., in the White Oak
history, 10:30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. Inn. For more information,
at the Chelsea District call 475-1462.
Bingo is held 6:30 p.m.
Library, 500 Washington St.,
every
Friday night at Chelsea
in Chelsea. The workshop is
free, but registration is , Rod and Gun Club, 7103
Lingane Road, in Chelsea.
required. Call 475-8732.
Denise Brennan-Nelson, Proceeds* will benefit the
author of “Penny the For building fund. For more
gotten Coin,” will be appear information, call 475-7910.
ing from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Saturday
Hope Clinic, a free clinic
Dayspring Gifts, 115 Main St.,
for
people with no health
in Chelsea. For more infor
insurance,
is held 9 a.m. to
mation, call 475-7501.
Habitat for Humanity Fall noon on the second Saturday
Celebration will be held 7:30 of the month at Faith Tn
p.m. at Chelsea First United Action, 775 S, Main St., in
Methodist Church, 128 Park Chelsea. For more informa
St., in Chelsea. Tickets are tion, call 475-3305,
Western Washtenaw Repub
$20 in advance at the church
office. For more information, licans meets 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
the second Saturday of each
call 475-8119.
month at Cleary’s Pub, 113 S.
Satw rdayJS ov, 15 a n d
Main St., in Chelsea. For
Sunday. Nov. 16
Annual Christmas Bazaar, more information, call 475sponsored by the Ladies of St. 3874.
German Social Club meets 1
Mary CatholieChurch, will be
p.m.
the last Saturday of the
held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
month
at Wolverine restaii-*
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m, Sunday at St Mary Cath rant', 20460 Old US-12, in
olic Church, 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea, For information,
i n Chelsea. ----------- : — - -call Edith Weber 475-1583.
Sunday
Tuesday. Nov. 18
The Parkinson Education
Lima Township Planning
Commission will hold a pub
lic hearing 7 p.m. at the Lima
Township Hall, 11452 Jackson
St's the most frivolous
Road, in Chelsea.
Grandparents as Parents
Program is held 12:30 p.m. the
second and fourth Tuesday of
the month at First United
Methodist Church, 128 Park
St„ in Chelsea. For more
information, call Virginia
Boyce at 712-3625.
Senior Nutrition Program
meets noon every Tuesday for
dinner at the Waterloo
Township Hall, 8061 Washing
ton St., in Waterloo. For more
information, call 475-7439.
Woman’s Club of Chelsea
meets 1 p.m. the fourth Tues
day of each month at The
Pines, 325 Wilkinson St., in
Chelsea. For more informa
tion, call 475-0467.:
Wednesday
Chelsea Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4076, 105 N. Main
St., meets at 7:30 p.m. on the
second Wednesday of the
month.
The Evening Primrose
Garden Club meets 7 p.m. on
the second Wednesday of the
month at the Chelsea Depot,
125 Jackson St., in Chelsea.
For more information, call 1517-522-5859.
DEXTER
S atu rd ay, N o v,.15
Holiday Happening Craft
Show will be held 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at Pinokney High School,
10255 Dextltr-Pinckney Road.
Proceeds benefit Pinckney
athletics.
Sunday. Nov. 23
Acoustic music jam will be
held from 1 to 5 p.m. at
Pinckney Masonic Temple,
210 Mann St., in Putnam
Township. For more informa
tion, call 1-734-878-3419
DEXTER
MISCELLANEOUS
T h u rs d a y
Dexter AA group meets 7:30
p.m. every Thursday at St.
Joseph’s Perish Hall in the
education building, 3470
Dover St., in Dexter.
Dexter American Legion
meets 8 p.m. the first Thurs
day of each month at the
American Legion Post, 8225
Dexter-Chelsea Road. For
M onday
Dexter Board of Education
meets 7:30 p.m. the first, and
third Mondays of each month
at the Copeland Adminis
tration Building,.. 7714 Ann
Arbor St., in Dexter. ' ***
Dexter District Library
Board meets 7:30 p.m. the first
Monday of every month at
Dexter District Library, 8040
Fourth St., in Dexter.
Dexter Village Council
meets at 7:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Monday of the
month at the Dexter Senior
Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in
Dexter.
Dexter Village Planning
Commission meets at 7:30
p.m. the first Monday of every
month at the Dexter Senior
Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in
Dexter,
Dexter Village Zoning
Board of Appeals meets at 7
p.m. the third Monday of each
month at Dexter Senior
Center. 7720 Ann Arbor St„ in
Dexter.
T uesday
Dexter AA Group meets at 8
CHRISTMAS
CLASSICS
Happy 18thBirthday
Uncle George #7
Nov. 15
Saturday November 2 2 ) Oam-6pm
Dexter Crossing *7011 Dexter - Ana Arbor Road ' Dexter
phone(7 34) 424-GIFT
ROTA
G o ld en C h ain Inc.
G. C. I. Jewelers
umqttf gifts ~ Holiday dkor"free gift mapping
Jonny. L u th e r, L o re tta & R om e ll
2880 Washtenaw, Ypsilanli, Ml 48197
734-572-0500
Ronda Peterson
Holly Martin-Moorman
id Uptown Antiq ues 1
^
A n nmi vv ee r s a rrijj o a l e
o ff s e le c te d
ite m s .
Extra Savings on holidaij: items, one of a kind,
an unique ornaments.
(jjj
V
RDYCc
CUSTOM JEWELRY
DESIGN
D IA M O N D S
PEARLS
C O L D • SILVER
G EM STO N ES
Friday November 21 5pm '9pm
3 0 %
S''-*1-*^
time of the year!
Christmas Open House
■ 1 5 in
p.m. every Tuesday at St.
Joseph’s Perish Hall (Edu
cation Building), 3470 Dover,
in Dexter.
Dexter Child Study Club
meets 7 p.m. at various loca
tions on the third Tuesday of
the month. For information,
call 426-3664.
Dexter Garden Club meets 7
p.m. on the third Tuesday of
the month at the Dexter
Museum, 3443 Inverness St„
in Dexter, Call 426-2372.
Dexter Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. the first and third
Tuesday of the month at
Cousins Heritage Inn, 7954
Ann Arbor St., in Dexter.
Dexter Township Board
meets at 7:30 p.m. the third
Tuesday of each month at
Dexter Township Hall, 6880
Dexter-Pinckney Road. .
Dexter Township Planning
Commission meets at 7:30
p.m. the first and fourth
Tuesday of each month at
Dexter Township Hall, 6880
Dexter-Pinckney Road.
Dexter Township Zoning
Board of Appeals meets at 7:30
p.m. the second Tuesday of
the month at Dexter Town
ship Hall, 6880 DexterPinckney Road.
Dexter Village Parks Com
mission meets at 7 p.m. the
third Tuesday of each month
at Wylie Elementary School,
3060 Kensington St., in
Dexter.
Independent Order of Odd
fellows meets 7:30 p.m. the
third Tuesdays at Dexter
United Methodist Church,
7643 W. Huron River Drive, in
Dexter.
Wednesday
Friends of Dexter District
Library meets 12:30 p.m, the
second Wednesday of the
month at the Dexter District
Library. 8040 Fourth St., in
Dexter. Call 426-6775.
Dexter Touchdown Club
meets 7 p.m. the first
Wednesday of each month in
the media center at Dexter
High School. 2200 N. Parker
Road, in Dexter.
m m m m wm m w
T h u r sday, N ov, 2.Q
Alzheimer's
Association
Support Group will meet from
2 to 3:30 p.m. at Chelsea Re
tirem ent Community, Crippen Building, 805 W, Middle
St, in Chelsea. Call 1-800-3373827 for more information.
Senior Book Discussion
Club will meet 1:30 p.m. at the
Chelsea Library, 500 Wash
ington St, in Chelsea. The
selections will be “Brideshead Revisited” and “A Short
History : of Nearly Every
thing.4’
Community Forum will
meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at
Center, 500 Washington St., in
Chelsea. The topic will be
school finance.
CHELSEA
Miscellaneous
Thursday
Alzheimer’s Association
Family Caregiver Support
Group meets from 2 to 3:30
p.m. the third Thursday of the
month at the Chelsea
Retirement Community, 805
W. Middle St. Meetings are
Dexter Community Band
meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday at the Dexter High
School band room, 2200 N.
Parker Road, For informa
tion, call 426-2734.
Dexter Historical Society
meets 7:30 p.m. the first
Thursday of the month at the
Dexter Area Museum, 3443
Inverness St., in Dexter.
Dexter Rotary Club meets
7:30 a.m. every Thursday at
Cousins Heritage Inn;,, 7954
Ann Arbor St., in Dexter.
Dexter Downtown Develop
ment Authority meets 7:30
p.m. the second Thursday of
each month at the Copeland
Administration
Building,
7714 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter.
Dexter Lions Club meets
6:45 p.m. on the first and third
Thursday of the month at
DAPCO Industries, 2500
Bishop Circle East, in Dexter.
Call 475-8549 for information.
in the Sijlvan Buildincj, 114 M. Main S f,,.C U se a
•l
I
Jjfc
anner
B e fo re th e y s o y 7 J o ," h u n d r e d s o f b rid e*
a n d y r o o m s - to - b e w i l l h e s h o p p in g f o r
e v e r y th in y f r o m p h o to g r a p h e r s to tu x e d o s
a n d h r id a ! y o w n s to c a te r e r s . O a r s t a f f w ill
h e w o r k in y h a r d to h elp, th e m m a k e th e ir
c h o ic e s w ith th is 2 0 0 3 W e d d in g P la n n e r.
T h is b r id a l g a id e w itU n c ln d e tip s o n h o w to
m a k e th e ir w e d d in g m e m o r ie s f a s t a life
tim e . D o n 't m is s th is c h a n c e to ta k e a d v a n ta y e o f o a r y r o w in y e s c a la tio n to y e t th e
-w o r d o a t a h o a t th e p r o d a c ts a n d s e r v ic e s 1
y o n h a v e to o ffe r o a r s o o n -to -h e n e w ly w e d s !
T h is s p e c ia l s e c tio n w ill a p p e a r a s a s n p p f e m e n t to Tjhe S a lin e R e p o r te r , T h e M ila n
th A n n A r b o r
N e w s -L e a d e r , T h e M a n c h e s te r E n te r p r is e ,
T h e C h e ls e a S ta n d a r d a n d T h e D e x te r
L e a d e r, r e a c h in y m o re th a n 1 9 ,0 0 0 h o m e s
on N o vem b er 20.
C a ll to d a y a n d r e s e r v e y o a r a d v e r tis in g
W i n t e r A r t F a ir
% m ftr6of$
Winter Art fa ir
sp a ce .
November 15 & 16,2003
Published: fhurs., Nov. 20. Deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 12
Saturday, 10-6 • Sunday, 11-5
Washtenaw Farm
Council Grounds
5055 AnnArbor-Saline Rd, *AnnArbor, Ml
Easy access from 1-94, exit Ann Arbor-Saline Road (#175).
Turn South and follow signs to the Washtenaw
Farm Council Grounds.
www.levyartfairs.cpm
C all y o u r advertisin g rep resen tativ e
at (7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 -7 3 8 0
$5.00
Admission
Under 12
FREE
2500
FR EE
Parking
Spaces
c
L
•Yes
VA
Count me in
i
p I Name of Advertiser
■N* I Contact Person —
p
A I Address
7 3 4 -4 2 9 * 3 6 2 1
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Wedding Planner i e
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a n d w e ’ll c o n ta c t you w ith m o re Inform ation.
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e s t
The S.dino R e p o rte r/ The Milan N ew s-Lcador/The Chelsea S tan d ard
The D exter Loader/ The M an ch ester E n terp rise
C e n tr a l O ffice: 1 0 6 W. M ic h ig a n A v e., S a lin e , Ml 4 8 1 7 6
P hone (7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 -7 3 8 0
• Fax (7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 -3 6 2 1
*
it*..
Thursday, November 13,2003 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
E N G A G E D : Terri F o g le o f D exte r, d a u g h te r o f D arlen e W h lch ard
a n d th e late J o h n F o g le o f W ard, A r k ., a n d M ichael E c k h o u t o f
D e xte r, eon o f K a th y Le o n a rd a n d G le n n Gllnekl o f D e x te r, have
set an A u g . 2 1 , 2004, w edding da te. T h e y plan to e x c h a n g e v o w s
a t th e W ild P o n d In A n n A rb o r. T h e fu tu re bride Is a 2000 g raduate
o f D e xte r H ig h S c h o o l a nd Is a ttending W ash tenaw C o m m u n ity
C o lleg e. T h e fu tu re bridegroom is a 1999 graduate o f D e x te r H ig h
S c h o o l.
★ Page 3-B .
G O L D E N A N N I V E R S A R Y : Ja c k a n d Ja n e (N a s h ) C la rk o f D e xte r
celebrated th e ir 50th w ed d in g a n n ive rsa ry S e p t. 19 . A gathering
w a s held a t T h e P e o p le ’s Evan g elica l Fre e C h u rc h Fe llo w s h ip Hall
in Pin ckn e y. It w a s h osted b y fam ily a n d frie n d s. Ja c k a n d J a n e are
the retired fa m ily o w n e rs o f C rlb ley Drilling C o . in D e xte r. T h e c o u *
pie w k s m arried S e p t. 19 , 1953, a t N o rth H a m b u rg C h u rc h in
Pin ckn ey. T h e ir children are Sa ra h (W illiam ) Birkhlll o f Bloo m field
H ills, La w re n c e C la rk o f P in ckn e y, C yn th ia (Th o m a s ) H o ffm a n o f
D e xte r a n d T im o th y (Alleen ) C la rk o f D e xte r. T h e y a lso h ave 13
g ra n dch ildren.
We would like to say...
L o ri K n a u f , M i c h a e l R u h l
e x c h a n g e w e d d in g v o w s
Lori Knauf and Michael
Ruhl, both of Onsted, were
married July 26 at St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church in Ann
Arbor. The groom’s father,
the Rev. Michael Ruhl, offici
ated.
The bride is the daughter
of Leonard and Teresa LaCoe
of Clark Lake. The groom is
the son of Michael and
Carolyn Ruhl of Pinckney.
The matron of honor was
the bride’s sister, Amy
Parker of Napoleon.
The bridesmaids were
Melissa Loftis of Clinton,
Kelly Sines of Detroit, Gayle
Denato of Jackson, Michele
Felkey of Tecumseh, Lisa
Frania of Defiance, Ohio,
and Elizabeth Quinn of
Pacifica, Calif.
Faith Frania of Defiance,
Calif., and Payton Hoelzer of
Clinton were the flower girls.
The ringbearer was Gavin
Parker of Napoleon.
The
groom’s brother,
A son, Malachi William
Grullick Strong, was born Nov.
5, in RAF Lakenheath,
Suffolk, England, to Justin
and Erin Strong of England.
Maternal grandparents are
Bill and Deborah Hack of
Matthew Ruhl of Ann Arbor,
was the best man.
The groomsmen were Dan
Eisenhauer of Muskegon,
Andrew Gitersonke of Blissfield, Michael Etzel of Ann
Arbor, Cam Gatrell of Mount
Pleasant, Steve Frania of
Defiance, Ohio, and Tom
Quinn of Pacifica, Calif.
The ushers were Doug
.Handy, Mitch Felkey, Damon
Loftis and Pat Parker.
A reception was held at
Weber’s in Ann Arbor. The
couple honeymooned in Las
Vegas, and in the Smokey
Mountains in Tennessee.
They reside in Onsted.
The bride is a 1998 gradu
ate of Clinton High School
and is attending Jackson
Community College.
The groom is a graduate of
Dexter High School and a
graduate
of
Hillsdale
College. He is a teacher and
varsity coach at Clinton High
School.
Y vonnes
lO N S iq N M E N T S
Resale Wear For The Family
Now accepting
Fell A Winter Clothes A
Halloween Costumes
for your
business
as one of
the
advertisers
in
Tues-Fri. 10:30-6 • Sal. 10-3
(7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -6 9 9 2
8011 Main St./ Dexter
(Green House behind
the Dairy Queen)
V
S
i l l a g e
t o r e
Holiday
Recipe
Guide
,
------ *tl
D o i. i .a r s ro m .
IT E M S P L U S
E x c lu s iv e B o u t i q u e
! r u ± b ) ia ±
Decorations
Lights
Gift Paper
Toys
" L o o k
Candles
Cards
Candy
Ornaments
t o d a y 's
Chelsea. Paternal grandpar
ents are Bob and Ellie Strong
Stocking Stuffers
of Chelsea. Great-grandpar
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
ents are Donald and Althea 1?
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Celebrate Children’s B o o k W e e k with
Prizes, Programs and Puzzles!
’y
“Kid Purple” Theatre Workshop with
the Purple Rose Theatre.
Sm
Monday, Nov. 17, for grades 1 through 3,
3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 19, for grades 4 through
6, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
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ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS...
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Fill your imagination with the “tools” necessary for
creative self expression! Registration required.
Call 7 3 4 .4 2 9 .7 3 8 0
Bats of the World
Thursday, Nov. 20, 7:0^ p.m.
Bats are coot! See big and little bats and .step into
the fascinating world of bats. Free, for all ages!
No registration required.
Match the Book Challenge
Can you pick out Clifford’s picture? Take the "Match the Book
Challenge.” All correct entries will be placed in a drawing to win
books and gift certificates! '
One Book, One Community-Chelsea Reads Together!
Join the Chelsea District Library, One World, One Family Task Force,
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
at the library or at CranesBill Books today!
£
f o
A ll e v e n ts a r e fr e e a n d ta k e p la c e a t th e C h e ls e a D is tr ic t L ib ra ry ,
5 0 0 W a s h in g to n S tr e e t, u n le s s n o te d .
F o r m o r e In fo r m a tio n , c a ll ( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 * 8 7 3 2 o r
v is it u s o n lin e a t c h e ts e a .lib .m l.u s .
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n s e n d r e q u e s t t o : w e s t a d v e r t i s i n g @ h e r i t a g e .c o m
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Contact Name.
Business _
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City
The Heritage Newspapers/ W e st
T h r S.ilim* R o p o u o r / Tho M ila n Now ^-Lo.xdoi /Tho C lu 'k o .i S t.im l.m l
The D e x te r L iw clo r/ The M .iiu h o s to i
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C e n lr.,1 O ffice: 1 0 6 W . M ic h ig a n A v t\. S a lim '. Ml 1 0 1 7 6
Phone (734) 429-7380 • Fax (734) 429-3621
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Speakers gave presentations dri growing
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k-V'C;
nd bugs;Gniidrep al§Q learned ,
the 6fivffanfrieni during ' a " ”wetlands walk w ith a speaker who
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Spooky spiders were made out of coconut-covered
chocote^ balls, red licorice and bat sprinkles. Nick
Everdihg puts the finishing touches on his spider with
Pierce Lake Elementary School Principal Lucy Stieber
and Glenn Geer teach students the proper moves for
round dancing.
~
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t
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egler? wearing a pilgrim outm;
s^the do-si-do around her part-
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 , Novem ber 13,
B u lld o g sw im m ers seco n d a t lea g u e m eet
11th in 2:03.46 and Rohrer
14th in 2:10.25.
Kara Stiles touched fourth
in the 200 individual medley
with a career-best time of
2:13.73. With her clocking,
Stiles captured the White
Division championship.
“Things are definitely
looking good for the state
championship in two weeks,”
Chelsea coach Dave Jolly
said of Stiles’ chances at the
Division II final Nov. 21 and
22 at Oakland University.
Placing 14th in the 200 indi
vidual medley was Pagliarini
in 2:27.74.
In the 50 freestyle, fresh
man Ayla DeTroyer finished
11th in 26.70 for Chelsea.
“She proved she will be an
integral part of the success of
the program over the next
three years,” Jolly said. “Her
time was absolutely fantastic
for such a young swimmer,
and really leaves much antic
ipation for years to come.”
In the one-meter diving
competition,
all
three
Bulldogs made the finals.
Jillian Drow placed second
with 339.90 points. She was
0.7 points short of winning
the league title.
“(She) put together one of
her bast performances of the
year in a stunning and excit
ing diving competition,” Jolly
said.
By Don Richter
Sports Editor
The Chelsea girls’ swim
ming and diving team placed
second at the Southeastern
Conference White Division
meet last weekend at Ann
Arbor Pioneer.
Winning
the
White
Division title was Dexter.
Capturing the SEC Red
Division championship was
Ann Arbor Pioneer.
Overall, the Bulldogs fin
ished third in the SEC (com
bined Red and White divi
sions).
Dexter is the defending
Division II state champion,
and currently ranked No. 2 in
the division.
Pioneer is the defending
Division I state champion,
and currently ranked No. 1 in
its class.
Chelsea is ranked No. 6 in
Division II.
The Bulldogs began the
eight-team league meet, plac
ing sixth in the 200 medley
relay with a time of 1:59.59.
Comprising the relay four
some for Chelsea was Kellyn
Pagliarini, Tara Jennings,
Katrina Moffett and Jessie
Rohrer.
In the 200 freestyle, Kayla
Hack finished seventh, with a
clocking of 2:01.64. In 10th
place was Moffett in 2:03.39,
while Daniele Hughes was
Bulldog Tara
^
Jennings skims
through the water
during action
earlier this season.
Jennings and her
Chelsea teammates
finished second at
the Southeastern
Conference White
Division meet last
weekend.
Photo by Mary Kumbier
Anna Drow finished 13th
with a score of 192.05 points.
“That’s an incredible feat
considering she had never
dove competitively until two
weeks into the season when
her Shoulder began to cause
her problems, and forced her
out of swimming,” Jolly said.
Erica Purdy placed 14th
with 191.85 points.
“Erika was another swim
mer converted to diving, and
wow what a difference she
made to the team,” Jolly said.
In the 100 butterfly, sopho
more Jessica Lodewyk fin-,
ished third with a time of
1:01.19. With her clocking,
Lodewyk placed second in
the SEC White.
In the 100 freestyle, Stiles
placed first with a season
S e e SW IM — P a g e 2 -C
Chelsea Rec a safe, enjoyable place for children
It’s great to recreate in
Chelsea.
Chelsea possesses an over
whelming positive atmos
phere fq* .children to play.
On Sfitutofevs, one can find
the g ^ M J i d with sujppdrtive spirits}^ members of the
recreational jv basketball
league play games.
During the kindergarten 3versus-3 contests, players a re r
surrounded by 15 or so par
ents, friends, siblings and
extended family members.
Their coach encourages
them and instructs them as
they double dribble their
way down the court.
Once at the top of the key,
the athlete passes the ball to
a teammate, who in turn
dribbles the ball closer to
the basket and shoots the
ball. Basket or not, the whole
crowd cheers.
Once possession changes,
the defense is given, time:, to
set up and the whole process
begihs again. And when dne
player makes a basket, every
one, including the opposing
team, cheers. At the end of
the game, the players l,ine up,
shake hands and run back to
receive the snack of the
week.
As the players leave, you
can hear them talking about
next week’s games, and how
much fun they had playing.
The healthy and support
ive environment must be
credited to the community’s
close-knit ties and family
dedication.
MKHEklE
MITCHHi
REC BEAT
Constantly, you hear of
communities having prob
lems within recreational
youth sporting organizations.
In
Charlotte
County,
Florida, a Pee Wee football
coach made national news
with his poor sportsmanship
and use of foul language in
front of the players.
In Pikeville, Ky., a specta
tor was yelling obscenities to
children at a youth basket
ball game. When parents con
fronted him and asked him to
leave, the^ spectator reacted
and stabbed a coach and a 14year-old boy.
In Gloucester County, N.J.,
two incidents took place one
week a part. The first
involved two men who began
fighting as the Midget foot
ball team was warming up,
The second incident was a
soccer player who punched
the referee after he was
ejected from the game.
Sports rage is popping up
across the nation. Reacting
in an uncivilized manner has
no business in recreational
youth sports.
Netters conclude memorable year
By Don Richter
Sports Editor
It was a memorable season
for the Chelsea girls’ tennis
team this year.
The Bulldogs finished first
in the Southeastern Con
ference White Division, cap
tured a regional champi
onship and placed 19th at the
Division III state final.
Chelsea ended up with an
overall record of 8-4-2.
The Bulldogs participated
in three invitationals this
, season, winning two. In its
third invite, Chelsea placed
second.
Individually, senior Lind
say Parker finished the year
with a record of 9-7 at No. 1
singles. A captain, she was
selected All-SEC and earned
the SEC Sportsmanship
Award, as well as a Scholar
Athlete Award. She won a
league championship at her
flight.
Senior Lindsay Tye ended
the season with an 18-6 over
all mark at No. 2 singles. A
captain, she advanced .to the
second round of the state
final before falling. She won
regional and league titles,
and earned All-SEC recogni
tion. TVe was presented With
the SEC Sportsmanship
Award.
Sophomore Ariel Schepers
finished with a 16-3 overall
record at No. 3 singles. She
ended up as league and
regional champion, earning
All-SEC honors.
Senior Jenna Gines fin
ished 11*11 at No. 4 singles
.
■vv ’i ’■v<‘'
,'mV/
Photo courtesy of Alice Rawson
Chelsea senior Lindsay Parker finished the year with a 9-7 overall record. She was
Southeastern Conference White Division champion at (he No. 1 flight.
for the Bulldogs. She was Scholar Athlete Award and junior Stacia Morrison and
league champion and a was named the team’s Most sophomore Jackie Daane fin
ished with an overall mark of
regional runner-up. She Improved Player.
See NETTERS — Page 2-C
earned All-SEC accolades, a
The No. 1 doubles duo of
*-‘
I
Chelsea, continue to keep
our community strong and
healthy.
Visit
the
Chelsea
Recreation Web site at
www.chelseaEec.com
and
learn about alrthe great pro
grams coming this winter.
Register online. It’s safe,
easy and secure.
Attention all skateboard
ers, parents and businesses,
Chelsea Recreation will hold
its second skate park organi
zational meeting 6 p.m. Nov.
24 at the Washington Street
Education
Center,
500
Washington St. Everyone is
encouraged to come.
ketball team, in the kinder
garten 3-v-3 division. He
decided to coach because it
created an opportunity to
spend time with his kids,
their friends and their par
ents. Carry has been coach
ing basketball for five years
and hockey for three years.
“I enjoy attempting to
teach the children something
about the sport and team
work,” he said. “I enjoy the
quality and fun time witH the
kids and parents."
Hats off to all of our volun
teer coaches. Your enthusi
asm and efforts are very
much appreciated.
Michelle Mitchell is the
of
Chelsea
Coaches Spotlight of the director
Recreation. She can be
Week
Mick Carry coaches a bas reached at 475-1112.
start paces
By Don Richter
Sports Editor
The Chelsea girls’ bas
ketball team is peaking at
just the right time.
With districts
right
around the corner, the
Bulldogs are playing some
of their best basketball at
the moment.
With last Thursday’s, 3430 victory over Tecumseh,
Chelsea (6-13, 5-4 SEC
White) has won three of its
last five ballgames, includ
ing two straight.
V Against the host Indians,
the Bulldogs used a quick
strike offense, taking con
trol of the contest early.
“We jumped out to a 6-0
lead after one quarter,”
said Chelsea coach Todd
Blomquist, “We led 16-11 at
halftime.”
I,
.
Heading into the fourth
quarter, the Bulldogs
increased their advantage
to 2647.
In. the final frame,
Tecumseh battled back,
outscoring Chelsea 9-2,
tying the game at 28-28.
“But we made 4-of-6 free
throws in. the final minute
to win,” Blomquist said.
The victory oyer the
Indians avenged an earlier
31-23 loss to Tecumseh.
Leading the Bulldog
attack was senior swing
player Ashley Gadbury,
who scored 12 points.
Sophomore
forward
Emily Woodruff added 11
points and four rebounds,
While senior forw ard;
Devon Lixey had a fine all-;;
around game, scoring ei&btg
points, grabbing ’.four-i
boards and reco rd in g
three steals for Chelsea.
. The BiilldOgs next trav§!;|
to Adrian for game 7 p;j$$
tomorrow. ' 1
.;
The contest against the
Maples is an important
one, not only for momen
tum’s sake as Chelsea
heads into d istrict' play
next week, hut also for
Southeastern Conference
White Division bragging
rights.
r
“A win on Friday versus
Adrian clinches the SEC
White- Division title,”
Blomquist said.
The Bulldogs begin Class
A district play Wednesday
against the winner of
Jackson-Saline at 7 p.m.
Ann Arbor Pioneer is
hosting the district.
On Monday, Pioneer bat
tles Pinckney at 5‘30 p.m.
At 7 p.m. Jackson faces
Saline in the.i day’s final
first round district gdme.
Besides Chelsea’s game
on Wednesday, Ann Arbor
Huron plays the winner of
Pioneer-Pinckney at 5:30
p.m.
The district final is Nov.
21 at 7 p.m.
Page 2-C ■
Thursday, November 13, 2003
« THE CHELSEA STANDARDyTHE DEXTER LEADER
JV hoops run by Indians
The Chelsea JV girls’ bas
ketball
team
defeated
Tecumseh
38-18
last
Thursday.
The visiting Bulldogs were
led by freshman swing play
er Rachel Fitzsimmons, who
scored
11 points and
grabbed seven rebounds.
Freshman forward Paige
Denison added 10 points,
eight rebounds and six
steals.
Sophomore center Becky
Iverson had eight points,
while junior guard Courtney
Aili had five points and
freshman forward Maggie
Manville four points for
Chelsea.
Freshman guard Bridget
Lynn finished with six steals
for the Dawgs.
The host Indians led 6-3
after one quarter.
At halftime, however,
Chelsea rallied, leading 13-9
at the break.
In the second half, the
Bulldogs outscored Tecum
seh 25-9 for the final margin.
Chelsea beat the Indians,
despite poorshooting,
The Bulldogs ended the
contest at 26 percent from
the field and 43 percent from
the free-throw line.
In contrast, Tecumseh was
29 percent from the floor and
33 percent from the charity
stripe.
SWIM
Continued from Page -C_____
Jessica Lodewyk, Stiles,
Hughes and Hack placed
third in a season best 1:42.06.
The B relay team of Kelsey
Benton, Jennings, DeTroyer
and Rohrer finished 10th in
1:48.39.
Moffett finished sixth in
the 100 backstroke with a
career-best time of 1:03.76.
With her performance, she
placed second in the White
Division. Pagliarini was 10th
in 1:06.24, while Benton was
13th in 1:08.18 and Purdy 15th
in 1:09.67.
In the 100 breaststroke,
Jennings was 14th in 1:16.21.
“Each week she continues
to show improvement," Jolly
said of Jennings, who’s been
sick for most of the second
half of the season. “She
should be ready to do quite
well by the state meet. She
has a lot of heart. Most kids
would have given up at this
point. She is a special young
lady.”
, In the 400 freestyle relay,
the Bulldog foursome of
Jessica Lodewyk, Stiles,
Hughes and Hack placed
third with a time of 3:39.66.
With their time, the team
placed second in the White
Division.
“The A relay really swam
out of their heads and, for the
first time all season, all four
girls swam best times at the
same time,” Jolly said. “The
result was a fantastic time
that nearly eclipsed the var
sity record."
The B relay squad finished
12th with a time of 4:02.00.
_Members of the team includ
ed Nicole Lodewyk, Allison
Frayer,
Pagliarini
and
Moffett.
“The meet was a great suc
cess, with nearly everyone
getting best performances
over the course of the week
end,” Jolly said.
Gentz ended up with a record
of 11-2. The twosome was first
in the SEC and first at
regionals.
Juniors Taryn Hammer
and Hannah Taylor finished
with a mark of 9-4 at No. 4
doubles. The duo placed first
in the league and advanced
to the regional semifinals.
Also at No/4 doubles, the
Chelsea team of seniors
Sarah Aseltyne and Joey
Page finished with a record
of 3-2. Off the court, Aseltyne
deceived the Coaches Award.
1
best time of 54.22. Hack was
i third in 55.58.
! Jessica Lodewyk touched
' third overall in the 500
freestyle with a clocking of
5:14.26. She placed second in
the White Division.
“She took the energy from
the crowd and blasted to an
unbelievable time." Jolly
said. “What was so special
about her performance was
the way she competed stay
ing right with the pack the
entire race."
Hughes won the consola
tion final, in a career best
5:29.97. Rohrer was 11th in a
career best 5:44.05. Jennifer
Adams was 14th with a
career-best
clocking of
5:49.58.
In the 200 freestyle relay,
the Chelsea A group of
NETTERS
Continued from Page -C_____
1
Chelsea Champs
The Chelsea Soccer Club's U-12 boys’ team ended the season as champions of the Great
Lakes Soccer League. Members of the squad include, front row, Jake Lotz (left), Dominic
Conybeare, Michael Stratman, Travis Johnson and Collin Scott; middle row, William Dark
(left), Michael Cooper, Timmy Koch and John Zink; back row, coach Tom Girard (left), Zack
Munce, Myles Lange, Sean Ruffin, Sean McQuarrie, Reid Mauti, Sam Parkanzky and coach
Mack Ruffin. Coach Gary Munce, Cameron Girard and Jared Gentz are not pictured.
£jv
+6
Coffey Domits&Vbur
Local Newspaper.*
It doesn't get any
better than that I
15-9. The twosome was
league and regional champi
ons, and advanced to the
state quarterfinals before
losing.
At No. 2 doubles, senior
Rebecca Edgeworth and
sophomore Heather Neff fin
ished 10-3 overall this sea
son. The combo, was second
is R e a d y f o r th e H o lid a y s . A r e y o u ?
in
league
play,
but
regrouped,
capturing
a
regional title. Edgeworth was
Order Your Custom
a Scholar Athlete and was
presented with the Coaches— -Made Holiday-Cards &
Award.
Invitations
At No. 3 doubles, juniors
Lindsay Olsen and Rachel It’s never too early fo r
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We have unique
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season.
Chelsea’s David Knox
scored a goal, helping Albion
College’s men’s soccer team
i; to a 3-0 victory over Tri-State
1 (Ind.) University Nov. 1.
For the season, Knox, a
freshman midfielder, has two
goals.
D e xte r-A rih A rb o r R o a d
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517-265 7872 A d ria n .
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734.426.5900
3207 Broad Street • Dexter
Corner of Main and Broad, by the clock!
www.dexterbikeandsport.com
Wed-Sat. 11am - 7pm, Sun. 12pm*4pm
_
YOUR SOURCE FOR DEXTER APPARELI
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7 0 1 0 L ih g a n e R d ., C h e ls e a , M L 4 8 1 1 8
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A ll e v e r g r e e n I te m s h a n d - m a d e fr e s h
_______ d a i l y I n o u r w o r h s h o p .
W r e a th s $ t s & u p
3 -ft B la n k e ts $ 2 5
D oor Sw ags S is & up
6-ft B la n k e ts $ 3 5
■ C e d a r a n d P in e R o p in g
s o f t t o l l $ 3 0 o r 79$ f t
E v e r g r e e n H a n g in g B a s k e ts
)
$30
»ADULTS • PRESCHOOL
ARTS • FITNESS
uCHILDREN
—Wiwtmii’iwiinw'tvnirr
ri-’-:■ •■ ,MARTIAL
— -------------------------------------- KICKBOXING
9 : 4 5 - 1 0 :4 5 a m , , >
1 0 : 4 5 - 1 1 :0 0 d m
11 : 0 0 - 1 1 :4 5 a rp
L ittle . N in ja s f
1 1 : 4 5 - 1 2 :0 0 n o o n • In te r m ts d L o n
A e g is tr a R p n , * ^
12 : 0 0 - 1 :0 0 p m ;
C h ild re n 's C la s s
* v
1: 0 0 - i : 1 6 p m
in t e r m is s io n a n d R e g is t r a t io n •
1 : 1 6 - 2 :3 0 p m .
A d u lt C la s s a n d R e g is t r a t io n
Hope to tee you there!
TW
HENW
IIIUIDI'DW
IilUW
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* THE CHELSEA STAN DARD ISE DEXTER LEADER
Page 3-C
Unbeaten Kickers
D eLisle com pletes program
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 competiprovento improve the perments for equine sports mas- tion.
(
formance of equine athletes
sage therapy.
Massage therapy, common- and hêlp the horse in reachThe program prepares ly employed to enhance ing its fullest potential.
BOMJNG
““
SENIORS FUN TIME - 11-5-03 W
L
Pals
44
26
Go Genets
44
26
Keglere
44
26
Squares
27
43
Wild Ones,
40 ■ 30
Hit or Miss
38
32
May Cats
. 38’
32
CoaciVExpsrts
37
33
Sand Baggers
36
34
The New Kids .
34
36
Hot Shots
36
34
Three Cookies
35
35
Spare Ribs
35
35
Good Timers
35
35
Spoilers
30
40
Two Gals and a Guy
25
45
K&C
19
51
Sugar Loafers'
15
55
High Game: Maryann Myers. 173: Cecil Clouse.
233
High Series: Maryann Myers. 471 ; Gene Burnett,
589
SUNOAV NITE COME ONS - 11-9-03 W
WMS Embroidery
28
YoYo's
• 27
Ha Ha’s
25 BSers .
25
St Stan s
24
8 &G
23
Pin Busters
23
Pin Heads
22
T-Birds
22
900 Gang
21
Fire & Ice.
. i
21
Irish vS. Mexicans
19
18
Gone Fischin'
18
Who Cares
The Jolly Neighbors
18
16
What's Left
14
Waterloo Aces
12
Strikers
High Game: Karen Strock, 205; Jett Vogel. 275
High Series: llene Draus, 514; Jett Vogel, 719
CHEL8 EA SUBURBAN - 11-5-03 W
51
Creative Stitchery
38
Schulz Enterprises
38
Vogel's Party Store
38
Chelsea Lanes
R. G. Scrappers
35
34
Veterans Cab
33
3-0 .
Gaul Painting
32
A&W
30
Flow Ezy
23
High Game: Jennifer Gueniher, 217
High Series; Terri McCalla, 561
MID MORNING MIXED - 11-8-03
Meleorites -
The Demons
24
39
Team Victory
38
25
Pin Busters.
37
26
Striker Girls
42
21
3 's Company
42
21
Empty Team
28
7
Sharks
0
35
High Game: Amber.Abel, 118; Branden Embury.
151
L High Series: Kandy Cook, 307; Branden Embury,
19
32
32
34
35
38
37
38
40
47
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS - 11-5-03 W
L The Gfillers
199.5
14 Momma's Girls
182.6
15 Room 321
173.5
17 Gutter Snipes
169
17 Executives Suite
165
18 All Most
159.5
19 Sisters
138
19 Suite 50
119
20 High Game; Beth Salyer, 198 ^
20 High Senes: Tina Wiese, 612
21
21
23
24
24
24
26
28
30
“
401
GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN - 11-4-03
W
Chuck Elkins Excavating
43
Marshall Motors
39
Chelsea State Bank
33
Thompsons Pizzeria
29
25
Greenwood Acres
20
Rathbums BBB
High Game: Jody Wenk, 221
High Series: Jody Wenk, 579
L
20
24
30
34
38
43
L YOUTH MIXED LEAGUE • 11-6-03 W
L
40
Empty Brains
23
37
26
slackers ■■
27
36
Crazy Eight33
30
Lucky 7
31
32
Red Wings
28
Wicket Rydz
,35
28
35
Gutter Dusters
40
We Are Family
( 23
19
23
Double Digitz
Vacant Team
o ■ ■ 42
High Game: Bailey Pichan, 187; Austin Herterl 191
L High Series: Kayla Pepper, 488 ; Steven Pindzia,
130.5
147.5 156.5
161
184
170.5
192
211
W '
42
.21
The Chelsea Soccer Club’s U-15 boys’ team finished the season with a 9-0-1 record in the
Great Lakes Soccer Superior Division this fall. Members of the squad include, front row,
Chris LaDuke (left), Wesley Fritzmeier, Nate Vlcek, Michael Roberts, Jonathon Mykala and
coach Jon Mykala; back row, coach Glen Hillaker (left), Drew Martin, Josh Stiles, Daniel
Case, William Murdock, David Case, Kiefer Forsch, John Hillaker and Matt Glover. Teddy
Eyster and William Dark are not pictured. During the season. Hillaker and LaDuke were
strong in net, while David Case, Daniel Case. Forsch. Glover and Eyster controlled the
defensive zone. Fritzmeier, Murdock, Mykala. Dark and Martin held down the midfield posi
tions. Team scoring leader Vlcek, along with Stiles and Roberts were the squad’s main scor
ing threats. The team displayed sportsmanship on and off the field the entire season.
501
Stiles reaches
tennis championship
Chelsfea’s Josh
Stiles
reached the final of the
Genesee Racquet Club Mid
American Tennis Cham
pionship in Flint before
falling in the boys’ 16-yearold division final.
Stiles, 13, won the boys’ 14year-old division title last
season. „
over
Last week, he advanced to
the
quarterfinals
of
Clarkston’s Deer Lake Club’s
boys’ 16-year-old champi
onship. The 32-player tourna
ment drew some of the top
players in the Detroit area.
Stiles was eliminated by the
tournament’s eventual cham
pion.
to w n t o
th in g s p r in te d ?
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A f o r t fo r
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Proprietors: Alice Uberson, DVM
&Isadora, DOG
206 N. Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor
734-929-0022
www.8hareyourlife.org
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PER SO N A L
S ta tio n a ry
E n v e lo p e s
E n v e lo p e s
S m all t o L a rg e
N o te C a rd s
. Coalition on Organ A Tissue Donation
B u s in e ss C a r d s
T h a n k Y ou C a r d s
R e p ly C a r d s
For all your heating & cooling needs:
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
In v ita tio n s
M u lti P a r t F o rm s
M e m o r ia l C a r d s
I
A m e ric a n H e a tin g
&
C o o lin g
T a b le T e n t s
(734) 665-0623
B ro c h u re s
W e d d in g s
M enus
R e p ly C a r d s
a n d M u c h M o re
a n d M u c h M o re
MIDDLE SCH O O L STUDEHTS
Wednesday, Novem ber 2 6 th
• B u s in e s s C a r d s
9 :3 0 p .m . - 1 2 : 0 0 a.m .
\\
You are invited to
Call Today!
One Big Thanksgiving
Weekend Party
SjJe
Lock-In
$10 includes:
Bowling, Shoes, Music,
Pool, Door Prizes, Pizza
a m
. 1 1
We will have the house rockin’.
Come party with your friends at
#
V
The Print Shop
^
Chelsea Lanes
^
6
TH,
7
TH,
8
TH
&
9
(Division of th e Saline R e p o rte r)
106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176
Tickets available at Chelsea Lanes.
hn
(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -8 1 4 1
ALL
Ask for
Greg Bondy
TH GRADERS!
— :— i ___
Phone 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621
Email: [email protected]
Page 4-C ■ ■. Thursday. November 13,2003
• THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
C h e ls e a S p o r ts S n a p s h o t s
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
elk lies 60 yards to the rear of the photo.
Scott Dunn.
D<
l al a mm ee s u ^ r y
AA cccc oo uu nn ta
A Tax A d v is o r
ta n
n tt &
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
r
November 15 at 11:00 am
FREE B e g i n n e r s C la s s
w /p u rc h a s e of $10
PET BLESSING AT ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
^
not valid w/other coupons or discounts.
All Day Crop & Shop ~ Saturday, Nov. 22nd
3050 S. F le tc h e r R oad, south of C helsea
(see o u r ch u rch ad for m ap)
fo r experienced scrapbookers
$ 2 0 includes lunch • Call to reg ister
____ Scrap-Yard_______
BerapbooMno • BMkttry SuppIlM* Hon
P
□ ..U
U
U
U
U 'l l l U
U
U
297 N.ZMb Road • AimArbor, Ml • 734427-9590
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
Compuware Arena.
N o Tim ? To R ead t h e N e w s p a p e r?
E V R K U H f i You N eed
Is O n Q H W e b s H e l
HeritageNewspapers
www.chelseastandard.com
-Western Region
*Mu' W
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♦ Mu* sujjjir Hr'Jwim
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• fjir/'i’v.'ff Jrikfi't
1 2 2 P o in ts T a k e s C a sh
B o n a n z a in W e e k 9 o f
• Mir V/oi* lnvn
P o w e r P o in ts C o n te s t
lour / loiiK’Jfjin) .VdSpd/jiTS
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Midwest Results Week 9 - 11-3-2003 - No rani yet this week from Baltimore
Ravens coach Brian Billiek over the alleged unfairness of instant replay in the NFL.
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
learning that instant replay can givetli as well as takelh away.
No so your POWER POINTS commissioner who only giveth. never laketh away.
This week's recipient of the SI .OCX) grand prize in POWER POINTS of the Midwest
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
ther Miami-lndiimapolis game. Hall guessed 24. Actual total: 40.
Game, set and match to Nicholson, who entered the contest through the Janesville
Gazette newspaper.
Local winners in Week 9 were:
A drian... Dennis McCarty. 245 Grand River Dr, Adrian. (99 points)
C oldw ater... Ryan Badle. 64 Henry St. Goldwater. (101 points)
G arden City... Don Tabor, 1514 Pioneer. Garden City. (107 points)
G ra n d Haven... Stan Smart. 1612 S. Hopkins. Grand Haven. (103 points)
M onroe... Shawn Myers, 6216(7) Edwards Ave, South Rockwood. (Fax very
muddy) (112 points)
Pontiac... Robert Tunmiinellp. 56.52 Blackmpor. Commerce. ( 116 points)
Saline... Tom Rcstrick, .5729 Shaghark. Ann Arbor, (86 points)
Southgate... Dan Schultz. 6714 Weddel. Taylor. (112 points)
Stockton.., Denise Warsovvick. PO Box 72. Stockton. (98 points)
Classic Car Storage
S p e c ia l R a t e
J
Come with your dogs, cats, rabbits,
ham sters, horses;..for a special service
of blessing in the tradition of St. F r ancis
of Assisi. Pizza and pet treats following
the service.
1 st
D exter S to ra g e
320 N. Fletcher, Dexter
7 3 4 -4 3 3 - 9 9 9 1
L O V IN G H O M E S N E E D E D
P l e a s e c a l l T o ll F R E E
OILCHANGE
$2 .0 0 O FF
...Complete oil change with coupon (reg. $27.99)
Change Oil ♦ Oil Filter • Complete lube
• Check &fill 5 fluids
920 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 734-475-6377
Drive thru service. Hours: M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5
Exp. 11-30-03
-
C
A R
W
A S H
*3 .0 0 O F F
Winners’ Special Car Wash (reg. $8.00)
Plus 4 Self-Serve Car Wash Bays
910 S. Main Street, Chelsea * 734-475-0742
Automatic Car Wash Hours: M-Sat. 8*7, Sun. 9-5
. Exp. 11-30-03
1 -8 7 7 -8 3 7 -1 1 1 8
M A G G IE
. Maggie is a verysweet kitty, who is,shyat first but thena
ireal "purr monster" when she gets love and affection.
Maggie is hoping for a newowner who cangive her just
that. She's here because her previous owner could no
longer keep her, and she’s about 2 1/2years old She's litterboxtrainedan(i gets along finewith, other cats,
r w
i
I
1
JES S
[ Jess ishere at the shelterWithher sister, less,: lookingfora
newowner because their previous owner could no longer
Ikeep,them. They're each six months old and good with
other cats and evendogs. They'dbegreat with kids, too. If
(they could find an Ownerwho would take themto a new
hometogether, that worn bewonderful, but iftheyfound
jan owner whowouldgive thema secondchance at alov
ing home separately, th^would be fine.too!
I
JELLY B EA N
JellyBean isa real cutie, a Chihuahua mixhereat the shel
ter looking fora newhome. She'sjust two years old, and
has lotsof lovetogivetoanowger who’swithout children.
She doesn't care tor other dogs and cats,*but that, only r
means that shewantsto havethe spotlight inyour life She
[deserves it, tOo! She's not fond of being crated, either,
(because being crated means that she's not sitting on your
ilapkeeping you and her warm! ,
o r s e n d r e p lie s to a d d r e s s b e lo w :
X
t* '
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN ADOPTING A PET, PLEASE
CONTACT THE SHELTER AT THE m % f
I
i
I
I
I
1
F ill o u t th is f o r m a n d r e tiir n i t to :
H e rita g e N e w s p a p e rs - C irc u la tio n
O n e H e r i t a g e P la c e , S u ite 10 0
S o u th g a te , M I 4 8 1 9 5
(dog not included!)
N am e
I
Address
I
City
Heritage Newspapers/ W est
|
Subscription rates are $31 per year. Six m onth ($17.50)
If you would like to sponsor this ad please
call Kristen Carpenter at (734) 429-7380
^ P l e a s e enclose paym ent with order form.
662-5585 or come visit us
AT 3100 CHERRY HILL,
ANN AR80R.
Humane Society
*
J
OF HURON VALLEY
662-8385
.Z ip C o d e
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
®fje Cbctaea $fctnfctrd /TH e D exter L eader
B U S I N E S S
T h u r s d a y , N on e m b e r 13, 2 0 0 3
Pago 5 -('
— MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING FEATURE —
D exter V illage
N e w s t o r e s o c c u p y C e n tr a l S t r e e t S ta tio n
w h ile w o rk in g fo r th e A n n A rb o r
r e s ta u ra n t c h a in M a in S tre e t
Special W riter
V
e n tu re s . Iro nically, h e r e x c lu s iv e
T w o s p e c ia lty s to re s h a v e ta k e n
p
ip
e lin e fo r h e r v a rie ty of g o u rm e t
o v e r th e fo r m e r C e n tra l S tre e t
S ta tio n In D e x te r fo llo w in g th e o live o ils is N a n c y C u rry, a w a it
re tire m e n t o f o w n e r N a n c y P o ulin re s s s h e w o rk e d w ith at th e
B o m b a y B ic y c le C lu b in A n n
a fte r 1 2 s u c c e s s fu l y e a rs .
A
rb o r.
O c c u p y in g th e to p flo o r a n d th e
W h e n th e re s ta u ra n t c lo s e d ,
fro n t h alf o f th e lo w e r le v e l is
C u rry m o v e d to C a lifo rn ia a n d
S h a d e s of th e O liv e , o w n e d by
o p e n e d th e T e m e c u la O live O il
T in a W a lth e r a n d K a te H a rris o n .
C o ., w h ic h d is trib u tes th e p ro d ucts
T h e s to re o ffe rs th e u n lik e ly p a ir
of h e r o w n g ro v e s .
ing o f g o u rm e t o liv e oils a n d h a n d
W a lth e r s a id it's th is co n n e ctio n
c ra fte d la m p s h a d e s , a s w e ll a s a n
th a t a llo w s h e r to sell s in g le -b a tc h
a rra y o f fra g ile -lo o k in g trin k ets .
o liv e oils w ith v in e -rip e n e d fruit.
T h e re a r h a lf o f th e m a in floo r T h is d iffers fro m m o s t c o m m e rc ia l
h o u s e s M o m b o A rtw o rk s , o w n e d p ro d u c ts , w h ic h a re b le n d s a n d
b y P a tti C a m e ro n . T h e s to re sells p ic k e d w h e n still g re e n .
u p s c a le c lo th in g fo r y o u n g girls,
W a lth e r c o m p a re s th e s in g le
a n d th e w o rk o f a r e a a rtis an s .
b a tc h a p p ro a c h to u sing a p a rtic u
B o th s h o p s car>y th e s c e n ts of lar g ra p e fo r a s p e c ific w in e.
c a n d le s a n d p o tp o u rri.
V a rie tie s o f oil c a rrie d in c lu d e
S h a d e s o f th e O liv e o p e n e d m is s io n , le c a p ric e d e n a tu re ,
J u n e 2 5 . It’s a n e w o u tle t fo r tw o ro a s te d g arlic, citrus, d ip p in g a n d
p ro v e n h o m e b u s in e s s e s — b as il.
W a lth e r’s O liv e P it a n d H a rris o n ’s
T h e m is s io n v a rie ty c a n b e
S w e e t A d a lin e . T h e tw o th o u g h t of u s e d in a n y re c ip e th a t calls fo r
jo in in g fo rc e s fo r th e last 2 5 y e a rs . butter. T h e F re n c h v a rie ty is.u n filW a lth e r, a M ila n re s id e n t, d e v e l te re d oil. D ip p in g oil is a c o m b in a
o p e d h e r p a s s io n fo r o liv e oils tion o f e x tra virgin o liv e oil, s p ic es
By Michael Rybka
.TV
Photo by Michael Rybka
T in a W a lth e r (le ft) a n d K ate H a rrle o n h a v e o p en ed S h a d e s o f th e
O liv e In th e fo rm e r C e n tra l S tre e t S ta tio n b u ild in g . T h e sto re
o ffe rs th e u n lik e ly p a irin g o f g o u rm e t o liv e oils a n d h a n d crafted
la m p s h a d e s , a s w e ll as an a rra y o f fra g ile -lo o k in g trin k e ts .
•. SL* d.#*> ■ '
m m
* . .* . . • ■dsfehMSMl
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•
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DREAD
Buying or Selling
a Home
C o n t a c t C in d y
e
d e l iv e r
b o t t le d
w a ter
Real Estate One, 3173 Baker Road
734-426-8935 734-476-9562
[email protected]
.5..^
!
•*.
C o o le r S a le s & R e n t a ls - .*»
P
L ist Your B u s i n e s s For F r e e !
Champion Water
Treatment
A division of Cribley Drilling Co.
(7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -8 8 0 0 ' (800) 8 7 5 -9 1 9 7
wvfcw.cribjey.com „
' *• ^
^
7
'
The Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader and Manchester Enterprise are looking for businesses
organizations and individuals to list their, area business organization in our all new, expanded 2004 Area Directories.
2004
Area Directories
for Chelsea,
Dexter &
Manchester
Newcomers
Welcome Service
"A tradition o f helping newcomers feel a t home. "
Please call the following fo ry o u r
Complimentary Welcome Packet.
J ennifer K undak
C helsea Representative
Please Call Jennifer
475-2424
Francyn C homic
D exter Representative
Please Call Francyn
449-8402
C
o
m
M
f
e
o
c
r
h
t
a
n
Z
i c
o
a
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e
l
T o h a v e y o u r b u s i n e s s l i s t e d s im p ly c u t o u t t h e f o r m b e lo w a n d m a il o r f a x it.
rT " J" * * " "
|
H f Y es,
I
H e a t in g & c o o lin g
S a le s & s e r v i c e
C u s to m S h e e t M e ta l
LENNOX
Call NOW to schedule
your GAS & OIL
FURNACE CLEAN
& CHECK
I
4 2 6 -6 3 5 0
S t., D e x t e r
1 w o u ld lik e m y b u s in e s s lis te d i n th e 2 0 0 4 A r e a D ir e c to r ie s
Mail coupon to: Heritage Newspaper-West, Directory Listing • 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, MI. 48176
Business Name
J Contact Name
I Address — —
I
City
Z ip
Phone
✓
Put a check mark in the category you wish your listing to appear.
Q S h ip p in g
□ Housing
/
Q Community
□ Waste/Recycling
Q Places of. Worship
Q Education
Q Restaurants
Q Entertainment &
Please Call Me For A Display AD
Cultiture
“
□ Sports & Recreation .
(Circle to be called)
□ Healthcare
Y o u r f ir s t lis tin g is F R E E . If y o u w is h to b e lis te d in m u ltip le a r e a s th e c h a r g e is $ 1 0 fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l a re a .
P le a s e e n c lo s e a c h e c k m a d e o u t to H e r ita g e N e w s p a p e r s fo r a n y a d d itio n a l lis tin g s
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
The H eritage Newspapers/ W
e s t
The M anchester Enterprise/The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader
The Chelsea S tandard/ The D exter Leader
h n
126 B ro a d
O la h n
D exter R e sid e n t a n d
C om m unity V olunteer for 1 5 y e a r s
'a te r
a t y o u r d o o r s te p
W
in th e s h o p , in efu d in g a w in e g la s s
th a t lo o ks like it h a s spilled a n d a
m artin i g la s s th a t looks re a d y to
b e s ip p e d .
S h e a tte n d s th e A n n A rb o r
A rtis a n s M a r k e t on S u n d a y s
w h e re s h e s c o u ts for item s of
in terest.
H a rris o n h o p e s by M a rc h ,
S h a d e s o f th e O liv e will sell c h a n
d elie rs , h a v e a n im port s e c tio n E
a n d h ost o u td o o r e v e n ts in th e
b u ild in g ’s a d jo in in g g a rd e n .
C a m e ro n , w h o o p e n e d M o m b o
A rtw o rks S e p t. 1 5 after w re s tlin g
w ith th e id e a fo r a t least 15 y e a rs ,
See STORES — Page 7-C
P o n ’t
fm
Jr Tv
A
a n d b a ls a m ic v in e g a r, a p ro d u ct
s h e als o sells.
W a lth e r s a id fo r a b a ls a m ic
v in e g a r to b e g e n u in e , it n e e d s to
b e a g e d in o a k b a rre ls , w h ic h h e r
distrib utor d o e s fo r 2 4 m o n th s.
W a lth e r’s C a lifo rn ia c o n n e c tio n
is p lan tin g a v in e y a rd a n d h o p e s
th a t o n e d a y s h e w ill sell th e w in e
it p ro d u ces.
H a rris o n , a M ilfo rd res id e n t, is a
c ro s s -c o u n try e n tre p re n e u r, w h o
s e lls h e r la m p s h a d e s c o a s t-to c o a s t a n d find s h e r m a te ria ls fo r
h e r c re a tio n s at th e s a m e tim e .
S h e is re s p o n s ib le fo r Jh e
a s s o rtm e n t o f c o n v e rs a tio n p ie c e s
C e n tra l Office: 106 W. M ichigan Ave., Saline, Ml 4 8 1 7 6
Phone 429-7380 • Fax 734-429-3621
• 4 3 3 -1 0 2 0
,'C.
Page 6-C ★
Thursday, November 13. 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDAHD/rHK DKXTKK LKADKll
Manchester
Manor
C om m unity A sso ciates
IndependentlyOwnedandOptratad
Hibbard
St. # 6 3
Manchester
7 3 4 -4 2 8 - 0 1 0 2
1 0 1
K im B y rn e realtor*
1 0 0 0 E. S ta d iu m B lvd.
A n n A rb o r
U<3lnlattheIntmKtioaei«.l«tfM-iJ • SlotktrMii
WWW.VICTORYFOHDMERCURY.COM
1 0 0 9 S. C lin to n S t.
S to c k b r id g e
8 0 0
136 E. M a in S t.
M a n c h e s te r
8 2 0 W. M ic h ig a n A ve.
S a lin e
-ONLY FORD
7 3 4
You're a w inner a t
Victory Ford.
.9
7 3 4
4 4 .4 0 0 0
fax
7 3 4
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734.428.1950
fax: 734.428.1951
cell: 734.649.1255
5 4 7
2 8 .8 2 1 5
,
- ■.
..
♦
T h # S a lin e R e p o r te r # T h e C h e ls e a S ta n d a r d
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• Lifetime Guarantee on Repair
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610 East Industrial, Chelsea, MI
(734)475-1149
Fax(734) 475-5760 rnm.robertapb.com
Village
Party
Store
to ,v,
,&Cajunj
Kegs Available fo r
Parties
rth il
7 3 4
'je a s ^ c u ^ ld n ^ dotted
WASHTENAW
W e e k 12
G a m e s of Nov. 22 - 23
G L A SS CO.
YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR,.
16
^
GLASS
15
HOME •COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE WORKWELCOME
14
429-7500
414BEMIS RD.. SALINE
RW.'U f f - y v m
13
W ?<,fr :
12
11
10
9
8
%OFF Tire
purchase with this ad
1 0
7
6
734-429-7370
8 1 3 W. M ic h ig a n A ve.
S a lin e
tuss.
n
SCREENS * STORMS • AUTO
^
Select a winner from each of the
week's games, listed below, Select in
descending order of your CONFI
DENCE in your choices, Win points at
left for each correct selection toward
possible total of 136 points. See com
plete rules below, You must be at least
eight (8) years old to enter, To enter,
clip.along dotted line and bring game
entry to any Heritage Newspaper
Western Region office listed, Entrants
must list name, address and phone
number below,
■
■
D E A D L IN E :
2 P .M . T H U R S D A Y
TIEBREAKER 1 T
"“ I Total points sc o re d (b o th
Daily Lunch Specials - )
Come in and watch the game.
I Name _
tarn • Pn i w e t • Blw & F a Molt
3 4
)4
J
136 TOTAL POINTS
Address
City. State (zip)
| Day Phone ( )
■ Night P hone(
2 6 -4 7 0 7
C arolina a t D allas
Indianapolis, at Buffalo
N ew England at H ouston .
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
San Francisco at Green Bay
St, Louis a t Arizona
O akland at Kansas City
Detroit at M innesota
2 9 .4 4 2 2
Manchester
Towing
Deposit
Your Entry
at These
Papers:
The Saline
Reporter
7 3 4
.4
2 8 .9 5 3 8
Chelsea
Towing
7 3 4
.4
7 5 .1 2 4 7
24 Hr. Roadside Assistance
106 W. Michigan Ave
Saline, Ml 48176
Fax:734-429-3621
Active One
■ It Construction
fit
W.
Michigan Ave.
Saline
2 0 4
The Chelsea
Standard
734-944-1444
20750 Old U.S.-12
lisea, Ml 48118
Fax:734-475-1413
Total offensive yards
(b o th tea m s) in this g a m e .
The
Manchester
T H IS W E E K ’ S G A M E S
2
( -
(7
TIEBREAKER 2
.4
m
4 e o m s )-jh -tiO N S -g a m e ^ —
3
2 8 3 0 B a k e r Rd.
D o w n to w n D e x te r
^
L
You m
the contest
b iIM
m iIT .1 on|y
o nayc eenter
per week.
4
* 7 & e /4 U e tf
Neighborhood
Restaurant & Bar
^
H O W TO PLAY
5
vmh
‘CELEBRATING Owners:
OYER 29 YEARS Jerry Roberts
OF SERVINO John Roberts
OUR
COMMUNITY'
Management:
Martin Mason
Matthew Mason,
PS?.*t e* ,
520 S. M a in , Chelsea
< » *? *» *
Jacksonville at NY Jets
N ew O rleans at. P hiladelphia
Seattle at B altim ore
C hicago at Denver
Cincinnati at San D iego
Io w a at W isconsin
O hio State at M ichigan
Missouri at K-State
109 E. Main St.
Manchester, Ml 48158
WAGGLESW
WHISKERS »
GROOMING
BOUTIQUE
“Where your pets
arepantperedr
t
100 S. Ann Arbor St,
Suite B
_ (Behind Lillie Caesars)
*
Saline, Ml 48176
734-429.7687
& Nicole
Fax: 734-428-9044 ruff-y^
Wacker Oil & Propane
Farm-Home-Commercial
9050 Ml State Road 52,Manchfl8ter
Comer of M*52 & Pleasant Lake Roato
1-800-535-5949
Fam ily Ow ned and Operated
Delivering to You Since 1932
Servicing All Your Fuel Needs.
Including Bio Fuelsl
P O W E R P O IN T S O F F IC IA L R U L E S
■
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
îptikwwiycu'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.urs<k)y>wepirtl»n
'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, .Necltvehmt^.newspoper nor ony co-cponnor wn l» (flsiftn'-sie
‘ 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
’B j^ncrted gome. It this s1eptdll9 to ptoduee a winner, tti«judfle9 . hte or her nome ond phOtogro{* to be used tor hews and râsdnabte pro11 limit? one sntiy per pefsartftf week, Each entry musi represent'
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
M js ; r tf winner stilt doesn’t emerge, o drawing wilt be hetd among
8. Employees ot this newspoper ond their immediate lomiltes ore • oljempt (oenter multipleentiles will be dlsguaWled. Filling out exfro forms
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? iftosb
MWwestregtonoi'winner will.receive $1,0<X).
7, Any inquiry oboul o protesl of weekly roSuiis rmisi bo mode by • Any such entries cm destroyed prtor to grading,
i ' 2. Any enlry form itiot (toes not oonloin a legible nortie, oddness, - noon on the Friday following ino onnourrcemeni ohv.nna's.
ig.ContestantemusttKiyerecictiea lltoogeoiflighi (6)yoofR by iho
dip., will be dlsqu^lfled,
. 8 No purchase ■necessaryfacsimile gon» unfry fmras v/IH be Sunrfoy of any week's ây.’ ^.' ’
■
IM
BP
W-VI.'.-V'
O'. V.V r;'.,, . v!>■; :,
to b e
WtiAAplV:
•
B rid g ew ater’s
C a n d y M i l l (& T r e a s u r e s
0420 Boettner Rd.
7 3 4 -9 4 4 -0 4 1 9
Susan Maurer-Proprietor
... LtYiffi11caiid.vrnlllcnreotiÔjrol,coit'
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
,
,/'.V
Cranesbill Books & Music
store,
formerly
Little
Professor Book Center in
Chelsea, will op.en a second
location Saturday in down
town Chelsea at 108 E.
Middle St.
. The grand-opening, cele
bration will be held 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. It will feature a variety
of activities, including l.ive
entertainment from guitarist
David Swain and story telling
from Jack Smith. In addition,
there will be refreshments
available, drawings for door
prizes and free giveaways.
The two-story space was
most recently home to The
Loft framing shop. Through-
;A‘
Photo by Michael Rybka
^
STORES
P in c k n e y
Like Harrison, Cameron fre
quents the Ann Arbor Artisans
Market and trade shows looking
for the best in handcrafted items
such as mosaics and jewelry,
although some of the latter, espe
cially those that feature gem
stones and pearls, are made by
the shopkeeper herself.
Both stores will be open on
Sundays through Christmas.
“ I FEEL LIKE
A ll C r tA tu r is j
“Earning the St. Croix
endorsement is a big step for
us,” said Golden Drake,
owner Craig Kivi. “It allows
us to offer customers a full
line of high quality, fully
guaranteed products to meet
the needs of everyone from
beginners to the most experi
enced anglers.”
Kivi
has
consistently
expanded
the
Golden
Drake’s product offering
-JA C O B , AGE 5
C
prom otion
G ro o m in g *
Dogs o r Cats
i
j
i
D o g g y D ay C are A vailable l
I
2730 Jackson Rd.,
near Stadium,9
Ann Arbor
734-973-3085
expires 2-15-04
F' O I t
MORE.
&EFA
w s
Sunday “Brunch
_ / b y Chelsea Hospital Catering
J o in us
C h e f S e n 's ‘jfo v e m b e
Sunday,
T a f f C ofor <?n i r M e n u tfia k C ia fits
French O nion Soup
°
Roast Turkey Carved to Order
Grilled Salmon
Sweet Potatoes
Hom em ade Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Caeser Salad
N ovem ber 16, 2003
11 a .m . to 1 :3 0 p .m .
w hite finens, a n d fr e s h ffowers!
" y o u 'r e a c u t ie ! "
" I lo v e y o u ! "
'M ard y o u r cafendar f o r the upcom ing S u n d a y 1B runches ...
SayltWtth
A
^tribute
December 7 (Holiday Gathering)
®
Cranberry Relish Salad
Seafood Pasta Salad
V egetable/R elish Tray
Eggs Benedict
Scrambled Eggs
Bacon/Sausage Patties, Biscuits/Gravy
. French Toast/Syrup
Cheese Blintzes
Pumpkin Pie
C hol.es
C om m unity
Assorted Cheesecakes
Hospital
M f.p s p e r person
no mcrviin'ons necessary,
january 17 (Kick off the New Year)
February 8 (Bring Your Valentine)
Just $25 with
message and photo.
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to their asthma attacks.
Here’s howto prevent tham.
1-866-NO-ATTACKS
EVENONEATTACKISONETOOMANY.
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hE'i ir‘l lH*Ai
Comp fete w ith w a it staff,
" C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! "
j
|1
(
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J
A R T.
A M IC
Main Dining Room, Chelsea
Community Hospital
" H a p p y B ir t h d a y ! "
DESCRIBINGASTHMA
GOOD FOR !
$5 OFF
:
I
Kent Scott has been pro
moted to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel in the U.S. Air
Force Reserve. -—
Scott is an anesthesiologist
with the 56th Medical Group
at Luke Air Force Base in
Phoenix.
He is the son of Harold
Scott of Venice, Fla., and
Marguet Scott of Grass Lake.
The lieutenant colonel
Michael Rybka is a freq-lance
writer. He can be reached at graduated in 1971 from Ains
worth High School in Flint,
[email protected].
and earned a bachelor’s
degree in 1975 from Kala
mazoo Coilege. He earned a
medical degree in 1988 from
Michigan State University. »
since opening the fly shop’s
doors at his Log Cabin
Hardware location two years
ago. Along with premium fly
tying products and St. Croix
tackle, he also stocks a full
selection of hand-tied flies,,
specializing in those used on
the Huron River.
The Golden Drake Fly
Shop and Log Cabin Hard
ware are located at 9280
McGregor Road, in Pinckney.
A FISH
WITH NO WATER.”
Store earns endorsement
The Golden Drake Fly
Shop, the area’s only fullservice fly tackle dealer, was
recently named a Premier
Dealer for St. Croix fishing
products.
With the endorsement, the
shop is authorized to carry
the fhll line of St. Croix fly
and conventional tackle, and
to function as a pro shop for
the Wisconsin-based manu
facturer.
mid-January as renovation of
the downtown store is com
pleted.
Once completed, the down
town space will feature 3,000
square feet of expanded
space, an elevator, sitting
areas, a large children’s sec
tion, and a “reading throne”
for story telling.
AA
Patti Cameron’s Mombo Artworks sells upscale clothing for young girls, and the work of area artl*
sans. It’s located In the former Central Street Station storefront.
and the work of artisans, not
artists.”
Continued from Page S-C_____
"Mombo” is simply a play on the
enjoys sharing the same building. words "Mom" and "Mambo.”
Some of the clothing she car
She said the neighborly arrange
ment gives her someone she can ries, such as black, crushed velvet
talk to, and that the two business dresses and white, silken floral
gowns, seems to be influenced by
es draw traffic to each other.
The Pinckney resident des her stint as a costume designer for
cribes her shop as a “unique bou a movie studio in Arizona. Others
reflect more understated elegance
tique.”
“I cater to kids and their moms,’’ such as imported sweaters from
Cameron said. “I specialize in Peru, embroidered purses and
girls’ clothing with an elegant look high-quality backpacks.
out the holiday season, the
store’s location at 1250 S,
Main St. will remain open, as
well.
Cranesbill Books will offer
a scaled-down collection at
its downtown store, while
keeping the south-end loca
tion on South Main open. The
two stores will both close in
Chelsea B fospitafC atering is avaifabfe for y o u rfa m ify or Business m a t s .
( a ll ( 7 ,7 4 )
4 7 S-4 0 2 6
fo r in fo rm a tio n .
Birthday • New Baby * A nniversary • E ngagem ent
G raduation • R etirem ent • Thanks
W hen s o m e o n e y o u k n o w Is celeb ra tin g a
b a g g y even t, w hy n o t co n g ra tu la te th e m !
The Saline Reporter *-The Milan News-Leader _
(7
formoiffintormoto*onhowyov
3 4
)
4 2 9 - 7 3 8 0
The Chelsea Standard • The Dexter Leader
ywriM*commit*
(7
atevrwtbftinwwwMfr*rg,
3 4
)
4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1
M o n th ly D ire c to ry •
November 26, 2003
The Manchester Enterprise
(7
BtfMMj
3 4
)
MAKE yOUR HOUSE A HOME!
4 2 8 - 8 1 7 3
CUAN8WUMOP
MICHIGAN
OjS-800-428-3741
Gr UMMrttMrWM
wm
m
ADVERTISING DEADLINES
fo r the
mnksgivin^
Our papers will be publishing on
Wednesday, November 2 6
S p a c e R e s e r v a t i o n D e a d l i n e is
F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 / 1 :0 0 p m
^
//
.
^
J
•. •
L 4}
L j ?_ . . /
The Heritage Newspapers/ W e s t
fa
The Saline R e p o rte »7 The M ilan N ew s-Leader/ The Chelsea Standard
The D e xte r Leader/ The M anchester E n te rp rise
CciUr.il Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176
P h o n e ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 - 7 3 8 0 • Fax ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 - 3 6 2 1
i|
iH
COST EFFECTIVE!
TO HAVE yOUR BUSINESS ADDED,CALL 7 3 4 -4 2 9 -7 3 8 0 OR FAX
THIS AD WITH yOUR NAME AND NUMBER TO 734-429-3621
The Heritage Newspapers - W e st
The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader/The Chelsea Standard
The Dexter Leader/Thc M anchester Enterprise
C en tral Office: 106 W. Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml
P h o n e ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 - 7 3 8 0 • Fax 7 3 4 - 4 2 9 - 3 6 2 1
I
t
Page 8-C *
Thursday, November lib 20015
THE (’I1KLSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
W illiam s graduates
from HBA program
Jody Williams of Whitmore
Lake is the first graduate of
the two-year Home Builders
Association Residential Carpentry Apprenticeship Program.
Williams works for MBK
Constructors, which is based
in Ann Arbor and owned by
Mike Hagen.
The Residential Carpentry
Apprenticeship
Program,
created in 2001, is’a partnership between the Washtenaw
County
Home
Builders
Association and Washtenaw
Community College.
The program prepares
individuals for careers in the
building trades, and is a
nationally recognized certiflcation,
Students obtain certification through a combination
of classroom experience and
4,000 hours of on-site training.
Currently, two more individuals are working to earn
their certificates through the
program,
The organization hopes to
expand the program to other
building trades.
For information on the program call 996-0100.
Photo courtesy of Alex Wcddon
Raffle Winner
Chelsea Rotary Club member Jerry YVilczynski, executive
director of Silver Maples in Chelsea, presents raffle winner
Shirly Curfman with a $750 gift certificate donated by Cabela’s
sporting goods store. Francie Kievei and Joe Hahnke also won
gift certificates for $250 and $75, respectively. Proceeds from
the Rotary Club raffle will help to eradicate polio worldwide.
Foundation donates
to five charities
VILLAGE O F C H E L S E A
NOTICE O F VIOLATION
NOVEM BER 4 , 2003
O n August 26, 2 0 0 3 Victory Lane O il C h an g e w as in violation of the
Village of C h elsea O rdinance 126#.
Brad W. Roberts
Supt. W astew ater
Treatm ent Plant
The Washtenaw Home and handicapped individuSYLVAN TOWNSHIP
Builders Association Foun— als; and
Neighborhood
dation has donated $1,500 Senior Services, which sponNOTICE
and $1,000 contributions to sored its annual Chore Day
TO RESIDENTS
five area housing relating Nov, 8.
charities.
The foundation is the charT h e Sylvan Township Board is looking for a ded icated person to serve
Recipients include Wash- itable branch of the Home on the W estern W ashten aw R ecycle Authority a s the Sylvan Township
tenaw County Christmas in Builders Association of - R epresentative.
P lease send a resum e to:
April, an annual one-day Washtenaw County,
LuAnn S. Koch
^
effort to repair and rehabiliThe foundation is dedicatSylvan
Township
C
lerk
tate the homes of low-income ed to supporting housing1 8 0 2 7 Old U S 12
and handicapped individu- related charities, student
C h elsea, M l 4 8 1 1 8
als: the Salvation Army Ken scholarships and educationand
Marianna
Staples al opportunities.
Family Center: Interfaith
Its financially supported
Hospitality Network-Alpha by the Home Builders
VILLAGE O F DEXTER
House in Scio Township, a Association in Washtenaw
transitional housing facility County, builders, remodeiPLANNING COMMISSION
for families with children; ers, trade contractors and
Avalon Housing, affordable other housing related compaNOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING
housing for underprivileged nies.
I
+
I
Advent event for
women set Dec. 7
“Mom’s Rejoice” Christian
women’s ministry at Our
Savior Lutheran Church will
hold its third annual Advent
Candlelight for Women from
2to4p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Dec.
7 in.Chelsea.
Kendra Smiley, who penned “Empowering Choices.”
will be the guest speaker.
She also is host of “Live
Life Intentionally" on New
Life Radio, columnist of
Hearts at Home Magazine
and 2001 Illinois Mother of
the Year.
- The afternoon session will
address “First Things First”
for women who wish to take
charge and be able to enjoy
the things that really matter
in life.
The evening session considers “The 3 R’s of a
Christmas Home.”
The events also will
include music, drama, beverages and dessert. Reservations are required, and the
event is free,
475-1404 or 433-1896.
Have a Special Person’s
Birthday coming
, Tell them “Happy
Call 475-1371
Fromourhometoyours...
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YOUR HOMETOWN PAPERS
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a n c h e s ^ M
ATTENTION
Township and Village
Offices
Notices will
D E A D L I N E A T 5 :0 0 P .M .
Wednesday, November 19
for the
Wednesday, Nov. 26
issue due to the
Thanksgiving holiday
To subscribe call
1-877-837-1118V .
T h e
Electric and w ater m eters within the Village are receiving the electronic
m odule to allow for autom ated m eter reading. Electric and w ater cus
tom ers are rem inded that sub-contractors, JG S q uared Inc. and S LC
M etering will be installing this equipm ent. E m p lo yees of these sub-con
tractors will be provided with identification for your protection. V illage utili
ty custom ers will be receiving notice from the sub-contractor as to- the
scheduling of this work. If it is necessary to gain access to your h om e
appointm ents will be m ad e. If you should-have a n y questions, please feel
free to contact the Electric and W afer billing office (4 7 5 -1 7 7 1 ).
. V illage D epartm ent of Public W orks crew s h av e beg u n 10 pick upheaves
throughout the V illage. R esidents are asked to p lease only rake leaves
onto the lawn extensions and not into the streets, a s leaves block the lane
of traffic and plug the storm drains during heavy rains. R esidents are asked
to please m ake n ote in a change in leaf pick-up sched ule. L eaves will o nly
be picked up in the fall of the y e ar - no leaf pick-up will take place in the
spring. R esidents are w elcom e to use the com post pile located at the
Transfer Station (W erkn er R o ad ) to deposit leaves. Brush pick-up will be
scheduled for the second w eek of each m onth. Public W orks crew s will
pick-up brush only during the second w e ek of th e m onth. R esidents are
asked to have brush placed at the curb by the e n d 'o f the w eeken d prior to
the second w eek of each month. This will aid th e Public W orks crew in
coordinating pick up. T han k you.
make their day
unforgettable.
p
VILLAGE OF C H E L S E A
ATTENTION RESIDENTS
Village Public Works to Change Leaf and Brush Pick-up Schedule
Birthday" in our
newspaper and
yV
. Pursuant to M ichigan Public A ct 2 0 7 of 1921, a s a m e n d e d , notice is
hereby given,that the D exter Village Planning C om m ission will hold a pub
lic hearing at 7 :3 0 p.m ...M onday, D ecem b er 1 ,2 0 0 3 at the V illage of D exter
S enior C enter, 7 7 2 0 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter, M ichigan, for the purpose
of hearing public com m ent regarding the following:
1) T he Village of D exter Planning C om m issions review of the 2 0 0 4 -2 0 1 0
C apital Im provem ents Plan, a program that projects and coordinates
public expenditures for im provem ents to the transportation and utility
system s, m unicipal facilities, and oth er im provem ents over a six-year
period.
Inform ation regarding the plan is available for public inspection at the
V illage Offices, 8 1 2 3 M ain S treet, Dexter, w eekd ays b etw een 9 :0 0 a .m . to
5 :0 0 p.m . or by phone a T (7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -8 3 0 3 Ext. 2. W ritten com m ents reg ard
ing this plan should be subm itted to the V illage Clerk,, arid m ust be
received no later than 5:0 0 p.m ., Tuesday, N o vem b er 2 5 , 2 0 0 2 . Sign lan
guage interpreter, or oth er assistance, is provided upon request to the
C lerk, at least 72 hours in advan ce of ih e m eeting. M inutes o f all m eetings
are available a t Village H
a
l l . ______ _______
,,
n t e r p r iS e
iyuLLi_
LYNDON TOWNSHIP
ATTENTION RESIDENTS
NOTICE
L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP
W IL L
HO LD
BOARD
A P U B L IC
TUESDAY, N O VEM B ER
THE
17751
O F
H E A R IN G
18, 2 0 0 3
L Y N D O N T O W N H IP
N .T E R R IT O R IA L
A PPEA LS
ON
A T 7 :0 0
P .M .
HALL
R O A D , C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 18
AGENDA:
To review the application of David M yers (p arcel # 0 5 -2 3 -1 0 0 -0 1 2 ), 2 3 6
Hurd, M ilan, Ml
4 8 1 6 0 , for a variance from th e Lyndon Township
O rdinance, Article V, Section 5.04, Paragraph E, regarding front and side
yard setbacks and m axim um lot coverage. Mr. M y ers w ould like to build a
h om e an d is requssting a 3 5 foot front yard set back, 5 foot a n d 10 foot
side yard setbacks, and a m axim um lot coverage o f 3 0 % , b ecau se the set
back requirem ents of the O rdinance would not perm it a h o m e to be built
on this lot.
W ritten com m ents m ay be sent to: H e le n a M . R oblnovltz, O ffice
M anager, 17751 N. Territorial R oad, C h elsea, M l 4 8 1 1 8 .
T h e Lyndon Township Board will provide, if tim e a fte r th e request allows,
n ecessary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with dis
abilities at the public hearing.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aid s o r services should
contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Linda Reilly,
C lerk, 17751 N. Territorial R oad, C h elsea, M l 4 8 1 1 8 , o r phone (7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 2401.
A copy of this notice is on file in the O ffice o f th e C lerk.
LYNDON TOWNSHIP
L in da Reilly, Clerk________________________
V IL L A G E O F C H E L S E A
R E G U L A R C O U N C IL M E E T IN G — S E P T E M B E R 9. 2003
W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R
A. Roll Gall of Council
Present: President S teele, Village C lerk Burtch
Trustees Present: Trustees H olm es, M acF arlan, M yles, Ritter, A lbertson
and S chum ann
. Absent: none
O th e rs Present: Ann Feeney, Jim D ro lett, A n dy Joh n sto n, Bob
S hepherd, G ail Turluck, C hief M cD ougall, Fred M ille r C hristine Linfield,
M arvin C arlson, N ancy S chum ann, Chris R ode
P resident S teele called the m eeting to order at 7 :3 0 p.m .
B. Approval of C onsent A genda
1. M eeting M inutes of R egular m eeting of A ugust 2 6 , 2 0 0 3
2. Approval of Bills
Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann. To approve
minutes with corrections. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
C. Approval of R eg u lar A genda
Add to new business letter to M D O T requesting a left turn lan e on M ain
S t at D ew ey to help alleviate traffic backups.
Add to unfinished business M an ag er Position..
Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Myles to approve
Regular Agenda with the addition of letter to MDOT and Manager
Position. All Ayes, Motion carried.
D. A udience Participation
E. Public Hearings
F. C om m unications to Council
Zoning Report; Letter from C hief M cD ougall; L etter from W ashten aw
C ounty Planning and D evelopm ent,
G . R eports from C ouncil C om m ittees
Trustee H o/m es reported on C A FA M eeting, p as s e d out handout.
Trustee R itter co m m en ted on P lanning C o m m is s io n changing
C om prehensive Plan.
H. R eports from V illage Officers
C hris R ode- C h elsea A rea Planning Team m eetin g h as b een cancelled.
R escheduled for October.
■ Brad Roberts - reported on the rem oval of p um p station on M ain S t
n ear Bowling Alley.
D ave Bulson - E ast St. m anhole w ork has b e e n postponed, should be
fixed and paved next w eek.
C h ief M cD ougall - reported on the L E IN system - the L E IN System is
m andated by Federal L aw and will require a cable from the C ourthouse to
the Police Station. T h e Eleclric D epartm ent will b e installing that line.
Robert. S hepherd - reported on w ork don e on m unicipal lot, subdivi
sions and m anufactured hom es lot,
Ann Feeney - reported the parking spaces in front of the Purple R ose
lo be converted to two handicapped spaces.
N ancy Schum ann - reported on the progress of the plans for the n ew
library building and all the w o rk.the com m ittee h as d one. A lso that the
position s h e h o ld s now w ill b e open in D e ce m b e r a s s h e does not Intend
to seek reappointm ent on the com m ittee.
I. Unfinished Business
I. M a n a g e r Position
M uch discussion ensu ed regarding contract received and negotiating
process and the need to get som eone o n b o a rd , or appoint and interim
m anager.
Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Albertson to convene a
work session to discuss the elements of pursuing the village manag
er position as a Council and that no further action be taken by the
personnel committee or President Steele other than to notify the can
didate. Five (5) Ayes, two (2) Nays. (Ritter, Steele) Motion carried.
M eeting set for Thursday, S ep tem b er 11, 2 0 0 3 at 7 :3 0 p .m , a t V illage
Office.
J. N e w Business
1. S alary adjustm ent for interim Electric S u p erin ten d en t
Discussion regarding salary and having an evaluation in 'Jan uary with
Bob S hepherd bringing the results of evaluation to Council.
Motion: Trustee Schumann; Support: Trustee Ritter to approve
salary adjustment from $22.50 an hour to $25.00 an hour. All Ayes,
Motion Carried.
2. Tetra Tech - B rad Roberts
. B rad reco m m end ed C ouncil follow the re c o m m e n d a tio n s of M r.
Z im m e rm an ’s letter.
Motion: Trustee Myles, Support, Trustee Holmes to table to
September 23,2003 Council Meeting. All Ayes, motion carried.
3. C h else a Hospital P um p Station,
Brad R oberts advised Council that the h o sp italw o u ld like the Village to
take o ve r their pum p station. M uch-discussion follow ed. Issues discussed
w ere the liability, w h ether they have a g enerator a n d m ain ten an ce. Council
âdvised Brad to w ork.out-detailS-O f-a-C ontract.and-return-to-C ouncil,-_ _ ~
4. Appointm ents to Planning C om m ission
Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann. To reappoint
Peter Feeney to the term that expires 6/04, and Richard Haugen to the
term that also expires 6/04. The two open Planning Commission
Board seats. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
5. Task Force C h else a A rea Fire Authority
President Steele explained the about putting together, a Resolution to
put a task force m ade up of five residents to study the. fire authority.
Discussion ensued regarding advertisem ent and application process.
Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Trustee Albertson. To bring
names of volunteers to the October 14th Council Meeting and have
information regarding task force through the-newspaper and com
munity access television station. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
6. Resolution for W ork Sessions for O cto ber - D ecem b er.
President S teele explained the need for a resolution for th e work s e s
sion m eetings to the end of the year and next y e a r w e will advertise th e
w ork sessions along with the regularly scheduled m eetings.
.
Motion: Trustee Albertson; Support, Trustee Myles to approve
Resolution for work session for the first Tuesday of the month
through December.2003. All Ayes, motion carried.
Discussion regarding recording of w ork sessions'.
Motion Trustee Ritter; Support, Myles to record all work sessions.
All Ayes, Motion Carried.
7, A m endm ent to the C om prehensive Plan .
. Jim Drolett explained the am endm ent to the c o m p re h e n s iv e 'o n a por
tion of the m ap going from Multiple Fam ily to C e n tra l Business. This
change affects the m ap only but the planning com m ission felt th e redevel
opm ent of property w as im portant enough to .open the com prehensive
plan. M uch discussion followed. Q uestions regarding w hy the property
iocated next to Federal S crew could not get th eir property rezoned; Also,
traffic Im pact and parking issues.
Motion: Trustee Holmes; Support: Albertson to allow amendment
to the Comprehensive Plan. Six (6) Ayes, One (1) Nay. (MacFarlan)
Motion Carried.
C hristine Linfiefd inform ed council that traffic counts' h ad been done and
it w as given to the. m anager. S h e will get copies to Council prior to next
Council M eeting. *N ote: report w as given to V illag e M a n g e r in'M ay.
8. M D O T - Left turn on D ew ey St.
P resident S teele explained that there would b e a left turn lane off of
M ain St. going onto D e w ey St, and M D O T would need a letter requesting
this left turn lane be put in. .
Discussion followed.
Motion: Trustee Myles; Support: Trustee Ritter to send letter our to
request left turn lane from Main St at Dewey. All Ayeei Motion Carried.
. L, A djournm ent
Motion: Trustee Ritter; Support: Trustee Schumann to adjourn. All
I Ayes, Motion Carried. Adjourned at 9:56 p.m.
Approved: O ctober 28, 2 0 03
R ichard S te e le , V illage President
T ere sa Burtch, Village C lerk
“ M inutes corrected at 1 0 /2 8 /0 3 Council m eetin g .
f
k
i
Thursday, Novem ber 13, 2003 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
* Page 9-C
W ashtenaw C ounty
S P E C IA L C O U N C IL M E E T IN G
5 00 W a s h in g to n S tre e t — T h u rs d a y . O c to b e r 16, 2 0 0 3
Recycling
aZ J L *
annual
68 Day wil1
oe ceieDratea across the
country Saturday.
America Recycles Day
aims to educate the public
about recycling, encouraging
Americans to recycle and
purchase recycled products,
both at home and at work.
This year, Michigan is cele
brating America Recycles
Day with a statewide collec
tion of old cell phones,
pagers, and personal data
assistants coordinated by the
Michigan Recycling Coalition.
There are more than 150
million retired cell phones
in the United States today,
and that number is estimated
to rise to 500 million by 2005.
By focusing, on collecting
and recycling cell phones in
honor of America Recycles
Day, the Michigan Recycling
Coalition hopes to increase
public awareness of everyday items that are discarded
but could be recycled.
Washtenaw County also is
planning its own event in
honor of America Recycles
Day.
The Washtenaw County
Division of Public Works
will be holding the first
annual Washtenaw “County
Recycles Day Celebration
5:30 to 8 p.m. today at the
Leopold Brothers Brewery,
523 S. Main St., in Ann
Arbor,
At the event, Washtenaw
County will recognize its
Waste Knot Partners and
educate the public about
community recycling pro
grams.
Now in its seventh year,
with more than 120 partners,
The Waste Knot Award
Program recognizes Washtenaw County businesses,
schools and nonprofit organizations that make an effort to
preserve and protect the
environment by reducing,
reusing, and recycling.
The Washtenaw County
Recycles Day Celebration
will include food, prizes, and
educational displays about
the Waste Knot Program,
America Recycles Day and
Washtenaw County Recyc
ling.
In conjunction with state
wide efforts, a cell phone
recycling drive will be held
at the event.
Return to Open Session
AGENDA REVIEW AND ADDITIONS
Present: Village President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch
Trustees Present: Myles, Holmes, Albertson, Ritter, M acFarlan,
Schumann
Absent:
Others Present: Brad Roberts, Jim Drolett, Chris Rode, Bob Shepherd,
Andy Johnson, Dan Rosentreter, Ann Feeney Marvin Carlson, Craig
Rogers, Chris Knudstrup, Fred Mills, Rick Cornell,: Julie Sverid, Jerry
Thaler, G ary Adams, Matt Francis, Scott Hagen, Mark Ouimet
President Steele called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.
Approval O f Consent Agenda
Motion by Trustee Myles; seconded by Trustee Holmes to approve the
Consent Agenda but not the minutes. All Ayes. Motion carried,
Approval of Regular Agenda
Motion by Trustee Holmes; seconded by Trustee Myles to approve the
Regular Agenda with the addition of the Fire Authority Task Force to
Unfinished Business and under New Business for discussion Construction
Sam ples passed out and Heritage Point PUD Agreement. All Ayes. Motion
carried.
Rick Cornell, Police Officer-Asked Council to consider going to an out
side source to find the next Police Chief.
Julie Sverid - resident and friend of Julia Knapper - commented on
safety issues with new developments going in and traffic lights needed on
Freer Rd.
Marvin Carlson - Read letter regarding development.
Communications to Council:
President Steele noted to council several handouts in packet.
Trustee Ritter - Fire Authority did not have a meeting. No notification.
Trustee Holmes - Attended the Sylvan Township meeting.
Reports from Village Officers:
Andy Johnson - AM R (electronic meter reading equipment) is coming
up to speed. DDA lights are going in on Main St near the Clock Tower.
Putting in underground electrical near the clock tower.
Brad Roberts - new equipment has been installed at the water depart
ment and will be started up on Wednesday.
Dan Rosentreter - TCI is very nearly complete just a couple of lawn
restoration and they will be asking for a final walk through this w eek.
Discussion regarding water hookups for the Fairways; final check off list
for all departments; and number of certificates of occupancy that have
been issued and number still outstanding; bond still in place that could be
used to finish out project.
Council requested Jim Drolett to draft a letter to CACA that states no C
of O's should be issued for Chelsea Fairways until work is completed.
Possibly contact the project m anager to let him know Village would like
work done by middle of next month.
Ann Feeney - informed Council of brick work going back into place
after M D O T disturbed the three signals on Main St. TCI heeds to be noti
fied that they will be billed for this. Sunday’s party for NO M O R E O R A N G E
B AR R ELS was a big success.
Sgt Sumner - notified that the October 20-22 that the railroad crossing
would be closed at Cavanaugh Lake Rd. Freer Rd crash is complete and
is being recreated by the Michigan State police. Distributed the September
■police run sum m ary..
Unfinished Business
1. Itron Metering Equipment (Trustee Ritter)
M O TIO N made by K. McAuliffe to approve the August .12 Meeting
Minutes. J. Gourlay asked to have his comment about agenda changes
stricken from the minutes because he was misquoted. Seconded by G,
DeGraff to adopt the minutes as amended.
M O TIO N PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
ApprovaLolChecKs
M O TIO N made by N. Schumann, Seconded by L. Fox to approve the list
of checks.
Director's Report
M. Lansdale referred to and clarified utilization numbers listed in her
Director’s Report. G. DeGraff expressed satisfaction with the Library's
senipf programming focus. R. Andrews, Head of technology Services,
replied to a question about the school’s laptop program and said the
school is still working out some details. M. Lansdale reported that the
Library recruited two volunteers to help with the Friends Book S a le -o n e
to help with pricing rare and/or antique books received by the Library as
donations, and another to research online book sales.
Communications
M. Lansdale expressed her gratitude for the board’s contribution in
memory ot her father, John Lansdale, and noted that it would be the first
deposit to the Library’s Capital Campaign fund.
M. Lansdale also referred to a letter from bond counsel outlining fees.
PUBLIC COMMENT
None
1
BUILDING PLANNING SESSION
J.
Mumby distributed drawings of the new library building for board
review and discussion. He stated that he explored offsetting the building
20 feet away from Orchard Street, and once this was done, things fell into
place vety-nicely, H e said he had_been able to accommodate the service
plan on two floors in 18,000 square feet while leaving the basement unfin
ished for future expansion, according to the building committee's recom
mendation. After walking the board through the drawings and noting high
lights for the current plan, he outlined a plan for possible future expansion
and described the challenges of access to McKune.
The board agreed that this set of drawings felt more comfortable than
the last set of drawings reviewed.
J. Mumby stated, he would be meeting with Library staff on October 7
and would return with new drawings, moving into architectural design at
the October 21 meeting. The Board and the Director thanked J. Mumby
DISCUSSION ITEMS
Election Dale
M. Lansdale reported that the Breton Group and Library consultant
Polly Koenigsknecht recommend May 4 ,2 0 0 4 as a good date to schedule
the Library’s election. She explained that they selected this date because
1) Spring is a good election season, 2) Drawings will be complete and can
be presented, and 3) Capital Campaign will be established and near its
goal.
G. DeGraff recommended the Library prepare its bond langdage well in
advance of.the due date and M. Lansdale replied that the bond attorney
has already constructed the election resolution and will only have to enter
board established amounts. G. DeGraff asked that the Director research
prior approval by the Department of Treasury, and she agreed. The
Director requested that the election date be an Action Item on October's
agenda.
ACTION ITEMS
Budget 2004 Adoption
Motion made by G. DeGraff, Seconded by N. Schumann, to adopt the
2004 C helsea District Library Budget as presented in the packet.
. <
M O TIO N PASSED UNA N IM O U 9LY .
.
Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Building Fund and
Ac«mnt
M . Lansdale noted that the Communications Committee Septem ber
meeting had taken place before the Committee changed from a board to
a community committee. The minutes were, included in the packet
because at the time this was still a board committee.
„
Motion, Trustee Ritter; second, Trustee Holmes to table to the
October 28,2003 Council Meeting In order to get additional names to
Council. All Ayes. Motion Carried.
New Business
T . Utility Truck Bids (Dan Rosentreter)
, _ J
.
Requested bids from local dealerships to replace old truck. Ford and
N orton, Trustee Holmes; support Trustee Albertson; to accept bid
from Calmer Ford In the amount of $30,392.60 plus fees. Roll Cali
Vote, 6 Ayes (Ritter, Holmes, Schumann, Steele, Albertson, Myles), 1
Nay (MacFarlann). Motion Carried.
'u
, u.
t
Discussion regarding discounts, checking with other dealerships out
side of Chelsea, negotiating price of truck, special equipment for box.
2. Acting Police Chief (President Steele)
President Steele informed council that Chief McDougall will not be
returning. Until the Village can get a new Police.Chief in place there is a
need, for an interim Police Chief. Chief. McDougall recommended Sgt.
SUMotlon,Trustee Ritter, secondTrustee Holmes, to have Sgt Sumner as
th^nterlmPollce Chief effective Immediately. All Ayes, Motfon Carried.
T ustee Mvles, commented on the police chief task force of two or three
people to run parallel to the personnel committee:and what search agency
' e i g h t use Discussion regarding needs of Village in the area of Police
Chief gA&rch
3 Discussion regarding Moratorium sample resolutions and Heritage
P°Counci? discussed traffic flow problems and speeding; reviewing the
Haritaae Point PUD and the traffic impact it will have on the Village.
Discussion of the legal issues of a Moratorium,
S g g e Ritter; Second, TVustee Schumann to adjourn Regular
Session. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 10:05 p.m.
Aooroved: uOctober
28, 2003
Approveo.
v
Richard Steef^ Vj||age pre8|dem
____ Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk
«
REPORTS
Communications Committee
Nominating Committee
K. McAuliffe reported that she is currently reviewing the District Library
Agreement to determine options for changing trustee terms and nominating procedures. She stated that L. Fox has volunteered to help her and
that she would keep the board posted.
Public Relations Committee (PR)
J, Dohner indicated that the Committee had not approved the PR min
utes in the board packet. Due to a death in her school, she stated she had
not prepared a report for tonight, M. Lansdale initiated a discussion of the
Public Relations resolution that was brought before the board in June and
which w as discussed at the September PR Committee meeting. • L Fox
suggested this issue become a Discussion Item on October’s agenda, at
which , time she said the PR Committee coufd bring their request for
change of charge. M. Lansdale expressed her desire to comply with the
Committee's recommendation, by sending to the Committee library publi
cations pertaining to the board, building, bond, election, and capital dam-'
paig n.
Policy Committee
The Policy Committee will meet next week.
P.ufrUs-CamiMni
Michael R ybka,-of the Chelsea Standard, reported that 46 people
attended a Cham ber of Commerce planning session for the renovation of
downtown and noted that Bob Daniels mentioned the mostimportant thing
about downtown is the return of the Library,
R. Andrews reporteefthat the Library's shared network (TLN ) would be
rolling out its new onlinfc catalog on April 29.
Parking Lot
•
McAuliffe, N. Schumann
Nays: None
M OTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
ADJOURNMENT
■ Discussion regarding finger printing requirements and if it would be able
to be done through the Village. Would have to be done through Avis and
that cannot be done through our police department, must be done through
State Police.
2. CATS Bus (Trustee Sehum ann)
D iscussion regarding their effort to becom e self-supporting; salary of
C A fS bus personnel, the routes being driven.
3. Amend Minutes of Regular Meeting of August 12, 2 00 3 (Trusted
Ritt©r)
Item tabled at the beginning ofm eeting until the October 28th meeting.
4. Fire Task Force
.
' ■. ■ 4 „
Roll Call:
Ayes: K. Sprawka, J. Dohner, G , D apraff, J. Gourlay, L. Fox, K.
K. Sprawka provided an update on the Capital Campaign.
COMPULSORY SEGMENTS
M inutes
G. DeGraff made wording changes on the Resolution 2 003-9-16-2 lo
establish the Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Building Account
and Fund. Motion m ade by J, Gourlay and Seconded by L. Fox to adopt
Resolution 2003-9-16-2 as amended.
M O TIO N PASSED UNANIMOUSLY, See Attached Resolution.
Carried.
Motion made by J. Gourlay, Seconded by L. Fox to adjourn the Closed
Session.
Capital Campaign Update
There w ere no additions or changes to the agenda.
MotionTrustee Ritter; SecondTrustee Schumann to have the Village’s
lawyer review contract and with approval from attorney to accept water
bid from GH Ross not to exceed the amount of $108,000 for installation
of metering equipment. Roll Call Vote. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
Motion TVustee Ritter, Second Trustee Schumann to have the Village’s
attorney review contract and with approval from attorney to accept elec**
trie bid from SLC, Inc. not to exceed $82,000 for Installation of metering
equipment. Roll Call Vote. All Ayes; Motion Carried.
MotlonTrustee Schumann; Second TrusteeAlbertson to approve a
$5,000 reduction oyer a six month period. Roll Call. All Ayes, Motion
Dennis Coryell
Five-minute recess.
Stephen Guile
Five-minute recess.
Kristine Foight
Discussion on interviewing fourth candidate next week.
Motion, Trustee Schumann, support Trustee MacFarlan to adjourn the
meeting. All Ayes, Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
Approved: October 28, 2003
Richard Steele, Village President
___
Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2003 — 7:00 P.M
MEETING LOCATION: CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING ROOM
Kathy Sprawka, President; Jan Dohner, Vice President; Greg DeGraff,
Secretary; John Gourlay, Treasurer; Lynn Fox, Trustee; Kate McAuliffe,
Trustee, N ancy Schumann, Trustee and Metta Lansdale, Director
Guests: Ron Andrews, Marie Brooks, Georgette De Salvo, Tina Diab,
Shawn Personke, Lee Draugelis, Michael Rybka
K. Sprawka called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
RolLCflll
Manager Interviews:
CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY
WELCOME AND CALL TO ORDER;
Trustees in attendance:
R E G U L A R C O U N C IL M E E T IN G — O C T O B E R 14 2 0 0 3
Present: President Steele, Village Clerk Burtch
Trustees Present:Trustees Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan, Ritter, Myles,
Schumann
Absent: ,
President Steele called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.
. ,
Motion made by J. Gourlay to adjourn the meeting, Seconded by N.
Schumann.
M O TIO N PASSED UNANIMOUSLY AT 11.00 P.M.
Minutes recorded by G. De Salvo
. .... Respectfully Submitted:
Gregory P. DeGraff, Secretary
f
RESOLUTION NO. 2003-9-16-2
'
Board of Trustees
September 16,2003
Library Board Resolution: ESTABLISHMENT OF CHELSEA DIS
TRICT LIBRARY CAPITAL CAMPAIGN BUILDING ACCOUNT AND
FUND
Background:
^
The Chelsea District Library is beginning its Capital Campaign for the
Building Project. To ensure clear and accurate accounting procedures,
the Chelsea District Library will establish a new account at its designated
bank, the Chelsea State Bank. This account will be used solely to deposit
Capital Campaign contributions. The signers of the account will be the
individual officers of the Board of Trustees: President, Kathy Sprawka,
Vice President, Jan Dohner, Treasurer, John Gourlay, and Secretary, Greg?
DeGraff. The Chelsea District Library Capital Campaign Fund is likewise
established to hold all campaign contributions and is to be used to offset
expenses of the building project.
Motion Suggested:
BE IT RESOLVED, that on this 16th day of September, 2003, The
Chelsea District Library Board of Trustees directs the Director to establish
at the Chelsea State Bank a new account called, "Chelsea District Library
Capital Campaign Account?- to" which the Chelsea District Library will
deposit all Capital Campaign contributions.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chelsea District Library Board
of Trustees hereby establishes a1'library fund called, "Chelsea District
Library Capital Campaign Fund," which the Chelsea District Library will
use solely to offset building project expenses, including construction and
fees, opening day collection, technology, furnishings, artwork and the ren
ovation of McKune.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chelsea District Library Board
of Trustees adopts the revised fund definitions that include this new fund.
Certification by the Board Secretary, Gregory P. DeGraff, that the board
did take this action on:
D a te :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ ____
Signed: _ _ _ _
Resolution No, 2003-9-16-1
2004 Budget
WHEREAS, the Library Director has prepared and submitted to the
Chelsea District Library Board the proposed budget for calendar year
2004; and
WHEREAS, the Library Board has advertised the tentative millage
rates in the C h e ls e a S ta n d a rd on Thursday, July 31,2003 and held the
public hearing on the budget and the tentative millage rates pursuant to
Section 16 of the Uniform Budgeting and Accounting Act (Truth in
Budgeting) on Tuesday August 12, 2003; and
WHEREAS, the Library Board has reviewed the proposed tax rates and
budgets.
\
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Chelsea Dislrict Library
Board of Trustees adopts the 2004 budget as follows:
General Fund
Expense
.
Wages
Flex Benefits
FICA
Collection Expense
Advertising
Banking Fees
Board Expenses
Capital Campaign Expenses
Capital Expenses
Computer Upgrades
Copier Expense
Debt Services
•
Insurance
Maintenance
Memberships
Newsletter’
Postage
Printing
Professional Services
Program Budget
Promotional Publications
Rent
Small Equipment ■
SuppliesTelecommunications
TLN Automation & Co-op
Travel
Utilities
Capital Improvement Fund
Technology'Improvement
Total Operating Expense
FY 2004 Budget
..
i
1
i
[
-
463,057
42.700
35,424
: .11 5 ,5 60 .
9,700
270
2,790
49,630
3 4,9 50
5,000
7,350
28,750
11,600
3,500
3.775
16,926
4 ,3 3 5
. 2,200
75,400
19,500
8,695
.. i ’ 120,579
4 ,6 4 6
1
18,000
19,600
26,289
19,400
4,900
0
'
0
1,154,525
Be It further resolved that the revenues, other Income and fees are
estimated es follows:
General Fund
Revenue
>
;
i
$ 1.042,895
K. McAuliffe mentioned Southfield Library is offering opera programs
Other Government income ,
$
31,000
and suggested similar musical programs at the Chelsea District Library.
Fees
$
31,000
K. Spraw ka mentioned she knows an opera singer who she could ask to
■ ’
Capital Campaign Support
$ . . 49,630
perform ..
Total
$ 1,154,525
J. Gourlay stated that his term as at-large Trustee will be expiring and .
• Be it further resolved, that the Library Director is authorized to approve
N. Schumann mentioned that her term would also be expiring,
N. Schumann reported on her conversation with the Belser Family, transfers of budgetary funds within an expense line, but any increases to
the expense lines must be authorized by the Library board;
regardihg the use of money held in the Belser Memorial Fund.
Be it further resolved, the following property lax revenues and tax rates
be authorized and that the Dexter, Lima, Lyndon and Sylvan Township
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
Session for her evaluation. M. Lansdale said yes. Motion m ade by J.
Library:
Gourlay to close Public Session, and move into Closed Session for the
Ojie.raUhfl-MiMfle
Rate
Est.Rey_enue
Director Evaluation, Seconded by N. Schumann,
1.63
$ 1,042,895
Roll Call:
I,
Gregory
P.
DeGraff,
hereby
certify
the
above
Resolution
No. 2 00 3-9Ayes: K. Sprawka, J. Dohner, G. DeGraff, J. Gourlay, L. Fox, K.
16
was
duly
approved
by
the
Chelsda
District
Library
Board
of
Trustees
McAuliffe, N. Schumann
assembled at a regular meeting held Septem ber 16,2003.
Nays: None
Gregory P. DeGraff, Secretary
CLOSED SESSION
'K
Page 10-C *
» THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
ALICE ANNE GAUTHIER
Farmington Hills
VERA I. BRISTON
Chelsea
Vera I. Briston, 91, of Chelsea died
Nov. 7, 2003, at the Chelsea
Retirement Community's Towsley
Village. She was born Sept. 11, 1912,
in Pontiac, ill., the daughter of Bert A.
and Edith R, (Funk) White.
Mrs. Briston graduated from
Chelsea High School in 1930. She
worked for King-Seeley beginning in
1934, and was the secretary for the
engineering department until 1974.
She was a charier member of the
American Business Women's Asso:
ciation in Ann
Arbor, and a'
member of the
Chelsea First
United M eth
odist Church,
where she was
the treasurer
and sang in the
choir for many
years.
Mrs. Briston was a lifelong member
of the Chelsea Community Hospital
Auxiliary, and was honored with the
Community Service Award in 1995
when she had volunteered almost
16.000 hours.
.’She also traveled extensively
throughout her life
On June 23, 1934, she married
William Briston, and he preceded her in
death Dec. 19. 1989
Survivors include her son and
daughter-in-law, David and Emajean
Briston of Williamston; one grand
daughter, Heather Briston of Eugene,
Ore.; one brother, Richard White; three
sisters. Barbara Clark, Audrey (Wayne)
Patterson and Nancy (Kenneth) Harris;
and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by two
brothers, Clayton and Edward, and a
sister, Mildred Titus.
A funeral was held Tuesday at Cole
Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. The Rev.
Richard Dake officiated. Burial was at
Oak Grove Cemetery in Chelsea.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Chelsea Community Hospital
Auxiliary or Arbor Hospice.
Funeral services were held woman, and enjoyed hunting, fishing
Saturday at O ur Lady of Sorrows and shooting. She also enjoyed creatCatholic Church in Farmington. Bishop e ing crafts.
W alter Hurley officiated. Burial fol
“Suky," as she was affectionately
lowed at Oakwood Cem etery in known, is survived by her husband,
Robert O ’Neal Young, whom she mar
Farmington,
Memorial contributions may be ried Oct. 25, 1958. in Ann Arbor. Also
made to the American Heart surviving are her two sons, Daniel
Young of Chelsea and Timothy
Association or Angela Hospice.
(Jackie) Young of Pinckney.
Mrs. .fYoung had six grandchildren,
SHARON K. YOUNG
Cooper and Makenzie, who preceded
Chelsea
Sharon K. Young, 64, of Chelsea her in death,, and Sidney, Shelby,
died Npv. 9 ,2 0 0 3 , at St. Joseph Mercy Lyndsey and Haylee Young, who were
Hospital in. Superior Township. She all the love of her life.
was born April 9, 1939; in Ann Arbor.
She is also survived by her brother,
Mrs, Young was a member of St. Michael A. Guenther of Ann Arbor; her
Andrew's United Church of Christ in sister, Jerri A. Young of Chelsea; a
Dexter. A member of the Chelsea Rod nephew, Cameron Guenther; a niece,
& Gun Club, she was an avid sports Michelle Spaw; and several cousins.
Alice Anne Gauthier, 81, of
Farmington Hills died Nov. 5, 2003, at
her son's home in Farmington Hills
after a brief illness. She was bom Dec.
14, 1921. in Waterbury, Conn., the
daughter of Joseph Rosario and Alice
Marie (Duhaime) LaPointe.
Mrs. Gauthier was a member of Our
Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church since
1955, where she was,a member of the
altar sociely for many years. She was
a homemaker and loving mother
whose hobbies included bowling,
d a .n c i n g ,
sewing
and
reading.
She married
Nelson James
Gauthier
in
Detroit Sept. 7,
1940, and he
preceded her
in death July 7,
1990.
Survivors include three sons,
William N. (Margaret) ol Carrollton,
Ga., Richard J. (Patty) of Chelsea and
Larry M. (Deborah) of Farmington
Hills; three daughters, Alice R.
(Robert) Morris of Dearborn Heights,
Mary J. (Kenneth) Steel of Grosse lie
and Anne M. (Jeffery) Petriches of
Romeo; three brothers, Ernest
(Norma) LaPointe of Upland, Calif.,.
Walter LaPointe of Covina, Calif., and
John LaPointe of Nashua. Mont.; two
sisters, Florence Shafrow of Wilton,
Calif., and Doris (Ralph) Emenaker of
Sun . City, Ariz.; a sister-in-law,
Catherine Gauthier of Kaleva; 17
grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren;
and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by three
brothers, Frank, Wilfred and George
LaPointe; one sister, Helen LaPointe;
and several sisters-in-law!and brotherîn-law.
EVERYDAY
LIMA TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING
TUESDAY, NO VEM BER
11452 JA C K SO N
To be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2003 at 7:30 P.M. at the W ebster
Township Hall at 5665 W ebster Church Rd., Dexter, Michigan. ,
Agenda: A request by Marhofer/Campbell Development Co. for a
Revision to Phase «3 of Dunlavy Farms a Site Condo Tax ID #C 03-20200-016
:
Those with disabilities must notify the Township Clerk no less than
seven days prior to the meeting, so that accommodations may be fur
nished to satisfy their disability and allow for meaningful attendance.
Written comments may be made in advance at the above address.
___________
, John Kingsley, Chairman
Trustees Present: Trustees Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan, Myjes, Ritter,
Schumann
Absent;
Others Present; Brad Roberts
. President Steele called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.
Motion, Trustee Holmes support, Trustee Albertson.To approve the
Regular Agenda. All Ayes. Motion carried.
Audience Participation
. .:
None
.
C ommunications to Council
President Steele brought to Council’s attention the. following correspon
dence; letter from Comcast; copy of information from Matt Zimmerman;
Municipal League packet for Manager/Fire Chief Research,.
Unfinished B usiness
itron M etering Equipment Discussion regarding contract being reviewed by attorney prior to being
submitted to Council; changes in cost from page 9 to page 10 need to be
clarified; verification of Skills.
Motion, Trustee Ritter; support,Trustee Myles; to accept JG Square
Contract Inc., for Electric in the amount of 69,025. Roll Call Vote,
Ayes, Trustees Ritter, Schumann and Steele; Nays, Trustees
Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan and Myles. Motion fails.
Motion,Trustee MacFarlan; Support,Trustee Myles to accept notice
and acknowledge for JG Square & Inc In the amount of $69,025 for
Electric. Roll Call Vote, Ayes, Trustees MacFarlan, Myles, Schumann,
Steele, Albertson and Holmes; Nays, Trustee Ritter. Motion Carried.
Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Myles. The percentages
from each department is 65% from Electric, 20% from Water Dept and
15% from Wastewater Dept, for both the Electric and Water Bids. All
ayes, Motion carried.
Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Schumann; to accept
notice and acknowledgement of bid from SLC Meter Service, Inc In
the amount of $91,000 with the same stipulations as the previous
(Electric) contract. Roll call vote. Ayes, Trustees Schumann, Steele,
Albertson, Holmes, Myles and Ritter. Nays, Trustee MacFarlan.
Motion Carried, (‘Note Trustee MacFarlan voted hay because motion
was not clearly stated.)
Discussion regarding water contract with regard to Page 12 direct work
force, security checks, number of people contracted, options of being paid,
payment method for extra work.
Discussion regarding the minutes of August 12th minutes, note to be
added regarding distribution of payment with regards to 65% from the
Electric, 20% from W ater Departm ent and 15 % from W astewater
Department. Note to be added and minutes brought back to October 14th
Council Meeting,
. New Business
I
Appointment to District Library Board
To advertise for a delegate to the District Library Board position and
have a November. 5th deadline for applications,
Clp.se.d .Session
.
.
'
( '
Motion, Trustee Ritter; Support, Trustee Holmes. To go Into Closed
Session for the purpose of discussing client/attorney information.
Roll call vote, Ayes, Trustees Myles, Ritter, Schumann, Steele,
Albertson, Holmes, MacFarlan. Nays, none. Motion Carried.
Motion,Trustee Ritter; support: Trustee Schumann. To come out of
Closed Session. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
Mucp discussion regarding letters to be sent to GH Ross and Tetra Tech
and conditions of fetters. Letters to be written and sent from Attorney, M a tf'
Zim m erm an.
.
Motion; Trustee Ritter; Support; Trustee AlbertsonjTo not give Tetra
Tech the additional $5,000. To only allow release of final payment to
GH Ross of $10,000 If they waive their final payment language. All
Ayes, Motion Carried.
DDA is having block party at thq corner of Orchard and Main for end of
construction on’Sunday, October 12, 2003.
Motion, Trustee Holmes; support, Trustee Schumann to adjourn
meeting. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:02 p.m.
Approved: O ctober 28, 2 003
' Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk
' 'Minutes corrected at 10/28/03 Council meeting.
'
The regular meeting of ihe Lima Township Board was called to order at
8:00 P.M. and opened with the Pledge to The Flag. Present were
Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Havens, Trustees
McKenzie and Laier and Zoning Administrator Wesolowski. Also present
several residents and guests.
Motion by Laier supported by Havens to approve the minutes of the
October 6, regular meeting, October 21, special meeting and the sewer
and w ater informational meeting on October 1 1 ,2 0 0 3 . Carried.
Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to add to the agenda under old
business DEQ approval of Ordinance 2 1 -A, proposal regarding Zoning
Administrator, and under new business BS&A Software Accounting Soft
ware and SBC Permit Application. Carried.
Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier that the Lima Township Board
adopt Resolution #2003-02, Chelsea Area Regional Plan dated August 3,
2003, based on the efforts of representatives of the board and planning
commission. Carried.
Motion by Bareis supported by Laier to increase the pay of Zoning
Administrator from $15.00 per hour to $ 17 .50 per hour and add a new
position of Assistant Zoning Administrator at a pay rate of $15.00 per hour.
The assistant is to fill.in for the zoning administrator in his absence.
Carried.
Motion, by Bareis supported by Laier to approve the appointment of
Chuck Schauer as Assistant to the Zoning Administrator, Carried.
Motion by Havens supported by Laier to adopt Resolution Number
2003-03 of the Lima Township Board to Assert its right to approve or reject
the Master Plan as approved by the Lima Township Planning Commission.
Carried.
Motion by Havens supported by Laier to purchase BS&A Equalizer
General Ledger & Budgeting Windows Version, Network-User License at a
cost of $1795.00 and Equalizer Accounts Payable System Windows
Version, Network-User License at a cost of $1495.00, plus an amount for
training, total not to exceed $4000.00. Carried.
Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to pay bills as submitted, plus
DTE Energy and BS&A if required. Carried.
Motion by McKenzie supported by Laier to pay bills as submitted, plus
DTE Energy and BS&A if required. Carried.
Motion by M cKenzie supported by Laier to adjourn at 10:25 P.M.
Carried.
Respectfully submitted,
Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk
1
R E G U L A R C O U N C IL M E E T IN G — S E P T E M B E R 2 3 , 2 0 0 3
remain is brick around the mosaic w e’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 w hat he
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
Bob Shepherd, Ann Feeney, Jim Drolett, Jeff Brown, Jack Rafter, Mark
regarding liability and maintenance and the material to be used to m ake the
Heydlauft, Jerald Thaler, Chris Knudstrup, Steve Olsin, Biff W eber, Gary
gateway.
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
:— W M eeting-M inutes-of-Regular-M eetingof-Septem ber-9r2003---------- — —reeponslbte-formalntenance-and-repalrr. All Ayes,-Motion Carried.—
2. Approval of Bills
H. Unfinished Business
Approval of consent agenda without minutes.
I . A. Remove from Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 138 RE: Adoption
Motion; Trustee Schumann; support Trustee Ritter. To approve of Fire Prevention Code
Consent Agenda with the exception of the Minutes of the 9th of
September. All Ayes, Motion carried,
Trustee Ritter asked to have anyone addressing Council to speak at the
microphone so the tape would pick up their voice. '
C. Approval or Regular Agenda
Discussion regarding adding Itron Installation Contract on under New
Business regarding the Expenditure of $ 19 0,0 00 for the two contracts.
Motion;Trustee Holmes; support, Trustee Albertson. To approve the
Regular Agenda. All Ayes, Motion carried.
Motion Trustee Albertson, support, Trustee Ritter. To remove from
Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 138 RE: Adoption of Fire Prevention
Code. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
Trustee MacFarlan; LuAnn Koch, the Clerk for Sylvan Township, received
a five-page opinion from their legal counsel it is my understanding that the
CAFA will not be having a meeting in October. LuAnn will be forwarding the.
opinion of their legal counsel to the Village.
Motion, Trustee MacFarlan; support, Trustee Holmes. To not accept
Ordinance No 138 RE: Adoption of Fire Prevention Code at this time.
All Ayes, Motion Carried.
D. Audience Participation
(
Art Dils - President of Cham ber of. Com m erce representing downtown
B. Remove from Table: Approval of Ordinance No. 139 RE:. Adoption of
business owners to express concern about Village M anager Position, con
Business Registration Ordinance
struction problems and how it affects the business community.
C. Remove from Table: Adoption of Business Registration Form
Mark Heydlaufl - Member of the DDA and a Downtown Merchant
D. Remove from Table: Adoption of Fee Schedule- Fire Inspection
expressed his concern about the Village M anager process, growth issues,
Services
.
cttyhood and reevaluating the m anager search approach. Also concerned
Motion, Trustee Mylbs; support, Trustee Albertsom To remove from
about the Police Chief position being vacated.
Steve Olsen, attorney in Chelsea, office is in ihe W elfare Building and Table Ordinance No. 139 RE; Adoption of Business Registration
chair of the Advocacy Committee, expressed his concern over the way Ordinance; Adoption of Business Registration Form; and Adoption of
Council handled negotiations with the candidate for Manager, Suggested
Fee Schedule - Fire Inspection Services. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
using mediation.
Motion, Trustee MacFarlan; support, Trustee Albertson. To not
Much discussion ensued regarding Council's decision, possibility of using accept Ordinance No. 139 RE; Adoption of Business Registration
a search group, best interest of the community, disappointment of having to Ordinance; Adoption of Business Registration Form; and Adoption of
start over and the negotiating process.
Fee Schedule - Fire Inspection Services. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
E. Public Hearings
\
Much discussion ensued regarding fire authority and state inspections.
F. Communications to Council
'
,
2. Tetra Tech
Copies of Traffic counts, two contracts w e’ll be discussing later.
Motion, Trustee Myles; support, Trustee Holmes. To Remove from
Trustee Albertson passed out traffic reports to be discussed under new table Tetra Tech. All Ayes, Motion carried.
business.
President Steele discussed with Council that there is more information
G. Reports from Council Committees
coming and the need for a Special Meeting on Monday, Septem ber 2 9 ,2 0 0 3
Trustee Schumann attended CATS Bus Meeting the good news they a t 5:30 p.m.
■' ■received $ 10,000 Grant from Pfizer Corporation.
Motion, Trustee Holmes: support, Trustee Albertson. To table to the
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
tracks. They w ere hoping for a decision, and the Planning Commission
Motion, Trustee Myles; support, Trustee Albertson to remove from
engaged in a lot of discussion regarding their project. It’s very advanta
table
Park Pump Station Update and to table until the Special Meeting
geous for our community. There has been no input for the am endm ent to
on
Monday,
September 29,2003. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
the plan. Without having a public meeting it conveys tfie impression that
4.
Other
unfinished
Business.
these things are approved outside of due process. So I on record again,
1. New Business '
caution the Planning Commission.
2. Resolution Approving Amendments to Fourth Amended Articles of
Trustee Ritter t W hat was discussed at the meeting Mr. Drolett what he
Incotporation
of Michigan Power Agency ( Bob Shepherd)
said last meeting under this new state law he has to notify the county, the
Bob
Shepherd
City of W yandotte has asked! to become m embers of the
state, the townships and all these people before and no changes have even
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
voted on.
ination. But 1 still contend if they’re going to do it for these people because
Motion Trustee Rjtter, support Trustee Albertson. To approve
they've got ten million dollars •- that there's a family both retired on South
Main St. in a house next to Federal Screw who aiso deserve to have their, Amendments to the Fourth Amended Articles of Incorporation of
Michigan Power Agency. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
property rezoned to commercial.,
Motion trustee Ritter; Support Trustee Myles. To approve Second
The Village of Chelsea received ihe W astewater honorable mention
plaque from W ashtehaw County for recycling..
Article of Resolution Approving Amendments to Fourth Amended Articles
President Steele - awarded Citizen of the year to Mr. John Keush.
of Incorporation of Michigan Power Agency. All Ayes, Motion Carried.
Reports from Village.Officers
.
.
.,
3. Freer Rd Update - Sgt Sum ner discussed this earlier in the meeting
Jim Drolett - meeting set up with McKinley properties for next week,
under Reports from Village Officers.
'
There has-been no action taken by PC, W e have reached a settlement with
4. Itron contract!
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
there by the.first of November.
1 sam e as the bid contracts the bids came in SLC and JG Square. They
Dan Ellenw ood- Fire Chief - senior firefighter damaged the Heavy res added on 15% for. unknowns. Basically the contract is the sam e as the bid cue truck Truck will be taken in to be repaired Runs are about ten percent contract. .
over last year. W e're under budget at this point.
Annette Pulzak - Reed City - W e will contact the property owner ahead
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
minutes, They do not respond to assisted living calls. Not being licensed to replaced between noon and 8 p.m. some availability for Saturdays.
transport. -Currently considering transport licensing. The amount of time
Much discussion ensued regarding notification, inside and outside place
ambulances are not in the Village, o
ment of meters,.advertisements in new spaperand on water bills. Also dis
Sgt Sum ner - Freer Rd update - investigation still going on regarding cussed was the bid amounts and the differences in the bids, The number of
accident. Taking steps to make it safer there’s a new school crossing guard
people who will be installing the, meters and the return of any additional
fr.om 7:15 a.n r.to 8;15 a.m . and 2:30 p.m. to 3:15p,m. lr» addition, a police funds not used in the process. \
officer is in the area from 7 a.m. to 9a.m . and during scheduled after school
Motion, Trustee Ritter; support, Trustee Myles. To plabe Itron
events two police officers will be in the area.
Metering on Special Meeting Agenda for Monday, September 29,2003.
Bob Shepherd - Electric Department installed the fiber optic cable from
the Courthouse running to the Police Station to give the police department All Ayes, Motion Carried.
Traffic counts - Trustee Albertson discussed the traffic counts. Discussion
access to the LEIN System, Working on several projects around various
ensued
regarding the reports She created from the Traffic Counts. Also dis
subdivisions. Everything else Is status quo and working on the A M R soft
cussed where the two notebooks of Information that goes back to 1999 to ‘
ware and training at the village office.
*
.
,
Trustee MacFarlan asked Mr. Shepherd to make sure an invoice was Sub give a history of the traffic in'Chelsea.
Much
discussion
ensued
Including
the
amount
of
speeding
done
in
the
mitted for time and material so that we can try to get money badk frpm the
Village, the rerouting due to construction, additional traffic studies and
Homeland Security Act.
Brad Roberts - Started on putting in new equipment at the wastewater researching speed bumps
5. Other New Business
plant. Ask our new engineering firm, FTC & H to come in to introduce them
K. A djournm ent'
selves and answ er any questions. Tim M cN am ara is in charge of all the pro
Motion,
Trustee Ritter; Support, Trustee Schumann. To adjourn the
jects for wastewater, Tim will introduce his team.
Tim M cNam ara introduced his team of Jeff Brown, Jerald Thaler, Jack . September 23, 2003 Councli Meeting. Four (4) Ayes, (Ritter, Steele,
Schumann, MacFarlan) Three Nayes. (Albertson, Myles, Homes)
Rafter, John Porter and Jim Garber.
r
Motion carried.
*** item 1 under New Business was moved ahead to this point.
Approved: October 28, 2003 ‘
1. CC DA Board Request
r
New mosaic - attracted 400 residents, over 2 0 0 volunteers that gave over
2,000 hours for healing and renewal and we feel we achieved both. Still to
Teresa Burtch, Village Clerk'
I
f
L IM A T O W N S H IP
R E G U L A R B O A R D M E E T IN G
V ILLA G E O F C H E L S E A
0
S P E C IA L C O U N C IL M E E T IN G — S E P T E M B E R 29, 2 0 0 3
V IL L A G E O F F IC E S . 3 0 5 S . M A IN S T ., L O W E R L E V E L
HALL
R D ., C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8
APPLICATION ft 03-007. A PUBLIC H EA R IN G W ILL HELD TO C O N
SIDER AN A M E N D M E N T TO TH E LIM A TO W N S H IP ZO NIN G ' O R D I
NANCE, TO R EZO N E APPROXIMATELY O N E H U N D R ED T H R E E (103)
A CRES FR O M A1 (AG RICULTURE - 10 A C R ES PER R E S ID E N C E ) TO
RS (SUB U RB A N R ESIDEN TIA L - 1 A C R E PER R ESID EN C E), TH E S E
P R O PER TIES ARE LOCATED AT:
11691 D E X TER -C H ELSEA RD. AND. IS.PAR T O F NE 1/4 SE C TIO N 9,
LIMA TOW NSHIP, PARCEL # G 07-09-100-017, AND
N. LIMA C E N TE R ROAD (VACANT) A N D IS PART O F NE 1/4 SEC
TIO N 9, LIMA TOW NSHIP, PARCEL # G 07-09-100-005.
APPLICATION FILED BY: W EXFO R D D EVELO PM EN T GROUP, LLC
135 KEVELING ROAD
SALINE, Ml 48176
A CO M PLETE C O PY OF THESE PROPO SALS ARE ON FILE IN TH E
LIMA TO W N SH IP O FFICE. W RITTEN C O M M EN TS MAY BE SENT TO:
KAREN MALONE, CHAIRMAN
LIMA TO W N SH IP P U N N IN G C O M M ISSIO N
P.O. BOX 59
CHELSEA, Ml 48118
WorkingMiracles
W EB STER TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
NOTICE O F A
PUBLIC HEARING
1 8 , 2 0 0 3 , 8 : 0 0 P .M .
L IM A T O W N S H IP
Mrs. Young was preceded in death noon to 2 p.m. loday at the funeral
by her daughter-in-law, Janice, and home.
her parents, Irwin J. and Marion L. ~ Memorial contributions may be
made to the Chelsea School District
Guenther.
for
the continuing care of Cooper’s
A funeral will be held 2 p.m. today at
Garden
at North Creek Elementary
the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home.
The Rev. Gary Kwiatek will officiate. School and Makenzie’s Play House at
Burial will be at O ak Grove Cemetery the pre-school, or the Michigan Kidney
Foundation,
in Chelsea.
See DEATHS — Page 15-L
The family will receive friends from
I
Thursday, November 13.2003
THE CHFXSKASTANDARDS DEXTEREKADER
DEADLINES:
|
The Dexter Leader
The Saline Reporter
The Milan News-Leader
tlie Manchester Enterprise
Monday, 5 p.m.
Heritage Classifieds are available online: www.heritage.com
..pus
“H is
w
r1
u
’'•Htofa.,.;........' ...
:
... ■..........
* * r e m i S I S YOLRMARKEi;
^TOHERITAGE NEWSPAPERS:
• Qrownstowit * Chelsea • Pcorttotii..' 4 Jftlghts*Dexter»lkorse»flatRock« Gibraltar
Lincoln Park • Ma/Khesier
'
j
.-it
/• ■':
^'^^Kockwood •Sduili^te t T ayjor',
500 ChildCare*
702 Antiques
802 Hor8es/Llvestock
500aFo8ter/Senior Care
701 Appliances
800 Pets for Sale
501 Miscellaneous Instruction
713 Auctions
801 Pet Servicea/Supplles
502 Muslc/DanceInstruction
700sBargain Hunter
|j) H N d p o L K iis .:':; M ; J
503 TralnlnglEducaflonal Schools
705 Camera/PhotoSupplies
504
T
utoring
<■
vk, i,-,
^ ^
714aChrlstmastrees'
•
704aComputers/Elec1ronicEquipment
e
714 Crafta/Bazaars
901 Antique/Classic Cars
e
w T
709aFarmImplements
900 Automobilesfor Sale
213 CemeteryLots
•n
908 AutomotiveInformation'
711 FarmMarksts/Produce*
BOOaAdutt Care
206 Commercial Sate
909 Deals OnWheels
710 Firewood*
604 Domestic*
201 Condomlnlums/Townhouses
902 lmported/Sport8Cars
703 Furniture
200aHouses for Sale
• 606 Employment Information*
907 Motorcycles
716
H
obblea/C
oliectibles
600
G
eneral
200bKouses For Sale ByOwner
e
905 Sport Utllity/4-Wheel Drive
700bKld's Korner
202 Income Property
e 602 Medlcal/Dental
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
903 Trucks
709 Lawn/GardenSupplies
All real ouiu jiIutiimmI iti tinsiws.sfvipcr isMihuvi u-ilk1I ciler.il i jtr Housing: Act
206 Industrial Property
e 601 Qfflce/Clerical
904 Vans
vil hf'A. which m.tL's h tllc,i:;il m .hlwrtiv **jn> prcUri'ik : Imnijiion ur Jiscrimnuituin
717 Merchandise Information'
204 Lots/Acreage
• 603 Sales
906 VehiclesWanted'
hiivjd on Tiled, uilnr. rvlijiion. v:v. lumJuMp. IuhiiJmI si,•itu. ur njiunul origin or an
700 Miscellaneous
203 Manufactured/MoblleHomes
e 605 SituationsWanted'
miuniu'ij m laikc .tin mjJ> pivlcfi’ifu’. Imiii.ifion. vr dvmriiiiiii.iiiuii" Rimilul siaiutu
.706
M
usical
Instrum
ents
210 Mortgages/Flnanclng
•
iikIliJl-s chililrco under the jja*of lx livnft: wrils jvi#vi>u ur lee.il ^tishnluuis. prvjliunl
704 Office Equipment
200cOpen Houses
e
k1nnen jiiJ jvuple km/tuil'
r'l viiiklrcn utulet lx
405
B
usiness
O
pportunity*
707bPools/HotTubs/Spa
207 Out ofTown Property
"tIlls newsp.ipc'r will no! knowinch .iceepi ,in> ,uhe<n'iny 1ut real esljie hich is Ifl
e
403
catering
\iit)a1hHi nl ills’ ijw Out readers .iri'hereh;. mloiim-il that ill Juelhnjjs adseniH’dinIhts
950 Boats/Motors/Supplles
,
707aPoolTables/Aceessories
214 Real Estate Information'
•:
402 Entertainment*
nektsp.iper jie as.nj.ihle mi anequ.il op|X'rtgmi\ basis fti' .'umpl.un (i| diseriuiinaunii.
953 Dockage/VehlcleStorage
,
712 Rummage/Garage SaleB*
211 Real EstateWanted*
e|
eull HU) u.ll-lree ji l-Xl* Wl'J?7‘ I he lull-live wl\ Iiniie iiumlvr lui itie hedrmy
404 Legal Services
952 Parts. &Accessories
{ ,inip.urcil
704bSatellite Systems
208 Resort Property/Cottages
e
i>
401 Miscellaneous Services'
9
5
1
R
ecreational
V
ehicles
{
707 SportingGoods
e
Heninjie
New-spa|vr> .iv-uiik1' no a*\|x«iiMhilit\ fo: aevuriuv i>r eunteii! ot unci'
406 OpportunityWanted
708 Tools/Machinery
■ Pre-Pay Classification (Includes Moving |
tiuiii iik'ss.jees.
e
400 Professional Services'
715 Wantedto Buy/Trade'
- and Going Out ol Business Sales) <
e
CLASSIFIEDADShelpyou
Ust your auction where the MANY WOMEN are looking
CELEBRATE!!
HELPWANTED ' action
Is ■ classified, tryour for a cheaper way fo expand
Placea
have a successful ga
AdvertisingInHeritage total
package
which coveis their wardrobes. Sell your
rage sale. Call us today. NEW HOME OWNER?
classifieds
w
ill
help
your
H appy Ad
all the aieas from Dearborn used sewing machine fast
Newspapers
business
acquire
quali
LOST: Small black/ white Heritage
to the Ohio line; and from here In our classifieds. Call
for that special
ty,helpful
Washtenaw County poodle mlx..Sou1h Wa have helpful and friendly S rtl your old fiom r/ofi w tfit
the Detroit River to Washt Heritage Classifieds today
STATEOFMICHIGAN
NOTICE
someone
advisors
w
oiffng
for
you.
cl&vifitti
column.
enaw County
personnel!
to place your ad.
Purchasing
on
behalf
o
f
PROBATECOURT
NOTICE IS HEREBY Washtenaw Community bash area In Milan. Six
COUNTYOF
GIVEN, pursuant to Act Health Organization month ofd pub. Grand Houses tor~
J
Houses
for
ma’spel. (734) 439-0639
WASHTENAW
344 ol the Public Acts of
Sale
2001 ISale
CHO) is issuing a
NOTICETOCREDITORS 1982 that a REPORT OF (W
sealed
request
tor
T
H
E
P
R
O
C
E
E
D
IN
G
S
O
F
jHouses
for
Decedent's Estate
r o p o s a l for
WASHTENAW P
FILENO.03-1145-DE THE
Administration of Respite [Sal^
Estateot IBV.JENSEN, COUNTY BOARD OF Funds
period of
PECEASEQDateol Birth: COMMISSIONERS ses Januaryfor1,the
through BESTHOME BARGAIN
sion held on November 5, September2004
April 15,1918
30,
2006.
INCHELSEA
2003,
w
ill
b
e
available
lo
r
TOALLCREDITORS: publicinspectionandcopy Detailed Specifications
JUSTGOT BET7ERI
NOTICE TO CREDI
may
be
obtained
ot
a.rri. to 5:00 Washtenaw County • PRICEREDUCED•
TORS: Thedecedent, IBV. ing.fromM8:30
onday through Flnance/Purchasing
JENSEN, DECEASED, p.m
uild Equity. North Lake
riday, beginning Monday, Dept., 220N.Main, Room B
who lived at 378 Spring F
Access
8 great viewl
November 17, 2003, at the B-35, Ann Arbor, Ml. Bid Newer window
Lake Drive, Township of O
s, lurnace
ffice
o
l
the
C
ounty
C
lerk
/
Sylvan, Michigan died Register, Suite 120, 200N. #6114 Due: November & sldlna great oppor
September 21,2003
2003 by 10:30AM tunity. $159,900.
iWM
Main Street, Ann Arbor, 24,
local time. For more JANICEHEIDTMAN
Creditors of the dece M
ich
ig
an
.
Information please call
dent are notified that all
Real Estate One
,T-VS''!-'/
'f r 1
-claims against the estate Washtenaw County 734-222-6760 or see 734-662-8800, Ext. 413
1
.i
)»
w
ebsite
will be forever barred Purchasing Division on
http://purcha$lng.
unless presented lo behalf of Planning and
EMERALD GLEN
ewashtenaw.org
PETERV.JENSEN, named Environment Public
;:r<$
Be one of the first home
persona) representative or Works Division is Issuing
ow
ners
In
M
anchester’
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 ofgraphics THE PLACE WITH SPACE home. Approx. 100 dif
Huron St., P.O. B.ox 8645, and brochures andother ill sell by sealed bids ferent variations.
Ann Arbor, Ml48107 and solid waste program w
#234627
P X 9 0 0 s<j« ft. -Model
*', J
on Nov. 18TH,2003,9am, $197,900.
materials. unit
the named/proposed per associated
Jon Nledermeler
#D
-144,
Susan
R
og
D
etailed
specifications
ârppjEns
x3
1/2
baths
sonal representative within may be obtained at ers and E-166- James
734-747-7777
4 months after the dale of Washtenaw County Cutllp.The Place with eves, 734-669-5829
I ® Suite « Terrific Floor Plan
publicationof this notice. Flnance/Purchasing Space' has the right to
Charles Reinhart
Date: October 21, 2003
or ieject any
Co. Realtors
ept., 220 N. Main St., accept
PETERV.JENSEN D
Privaffe Acre Uits
and all bids.
2200Green, AnnArbor
R
oom
B
-3
5
,
A
nn
A
rbor,
Personal representative Ml. 8ld Due: Wednesday Michigan Ave., Ypsilanll.
|i
M
^
t
^ ’Woode4 Private Lots * >; J
7200 HashleyRoad
(Houses for
bei 3, 2003, by
Manchester, Michigan Decem
4
1
Ut'HOjnfis
Cyoui’ pl-ans or ours) ,
local time. For
iSale/Owner
48158 2:00pm
m
ore
Inform
ation
please
r
large windows galorel.
(734) 428-7972
734-222-6760 or tee FOUNDLADIESclass ring
KEUSCH, FLINTOFT& call
% the beautliut views! ; !
website
B
R
O
O
K
L
Y
N
at Saline Football field NAPOLEONSCHOOLS
CONLIN, PC.
htfp://purcha$lng,
lo
(low
ing
Saline-South
PETERC. FLINTOFT
ewashtenaw.org.
10611 Sharon Valley Rd.
Lyon varsity game Large
’M '' ' ‘
& built Vvlth pride
PI3531, Attorney
ononeacre
ctober 24. Please call ot land.ranch
Washtenaw County O
119South MainStreet
T
hree
bedroom
s,
(734)
434-9660,
after
6pm
Purchasing Division on toIdentity.
P.O.Box187
two lull baths, full
ol tne Washtenaw
Chelsea, Michigan48118 behalf
basement-partlqlly finCounty
Facilities
St-kitTy October 18, Tshed. two-car attached”
(734) 475-8671
Ma n a g e m e n t TRO
EWARD, female, gray garage.
$165,000.
D
epartm
ent
Is
Issuing
a
STATEOFMICHIGAN Sealed Request tor with white throat, paws,
(5T7) 536-0181
Near Walsh and
PROBATECOURT - Proposal-RFP #6ll3-1o tall.
H
uron
Dr. Loved
COUNTYOF
select an Energy Service familyRiver
pel.
(734)
WASHTENAW
rESCO’, 426-3540.
Ir«rriurI«BK<l
NOTICETOCREDITORS company
"Consultant", or
N E W H O M E OWNER ?
Decedent’s Estate
"C
ontractor")
to
conduct
wmi«t
S e ll y o u r old hom e fa s t
FILENO.03-1158-DE a comprehensive Energy
in the classified colum n.
Estate ol Olga M. Efficiency Project To
Keppler. Date of Birth: address energy
8/15/1920
efficiency opportunities
TOALLCREDITORS: t h r o u g h o u t
NOTICE TO CREDI approximately 650,000 I RI.I-: Ri'cordcd
TORS: The decedent,Olga square leet ol built
liiloniiulion
M. Keppler, who lived at space owned by
^411.. - \ l».n:
1701 ArborviewBoulevard, WashtenawCounty ("the
( ;ill lull f iVr
in Ohclseii
Ann Arbor, Michigan died County"). Detailed
specifications may be
September 21, 2003.
1-800-441-261)1
at Washtenaw
Creditors of the dece obtained
iiml D ik in '
County Finance/
I iiirt llir «htIinir
dent are notified that all Purchasing
Wonderful updated and redone starter home 346 S. Macomb, Manchester
ept., 220 N. Nmillsvi Iu’IuH 111#- |MU|»claims against the estate Main St., D
m Chelsea. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Third Great lot inthevillage. 1484sq. ft. plusfinished
oom B-35, rri\ (n Iif.m ;t (Ifvfr-jpliun.
will be forever barred Ann Arbor, R
M
l.
B
id
D
ue:
bedroom
great as office/den. Heated work tvaikouilowerlevel.Tw
obedrooms.1.5baths, 1-car
LSCharles
Reinhart
C
om
pany
Realtorsc=)
unless presentedtoKarlE. Monday, December 1,
shop attached to the 1-car garage. $159,000. garage.$197,900. KailNewman,732-01SLT94
Keppler, Jr.; harried per 2003 by 2:00 PMlocal
Manchester
sonal representative or lim e. Fo r more
Darla Bohlender. 475-1478.241470.
toSonW52toMainSt. toS. Macomb..240123.
NewPrice!
proposed personal repre Inform
ation
please
call
3Bedrooms, 2Baths,
sentative, or to both the 734-222-6760 or see
probate court at 101 E. website ,
Over Acre, VerySpecious!
HuronDrive, AnnArbor, Ml
http://purchaslng.
Only$254,900 ■
48107 and the named/pro
ewashtenaw.org..
C
e
il
2
4
HourInfoLineand
posed personal,represen
InterCode-#2028, .
tativewithin4months after Washtenaw County
the date of publication of Purchasing on behalf ot
Washtenaw Community
Manchester
this notice.
Chelsea Brick Greek Revival, Stockbtldjje Chelsea schools. 2
OPEN SUN. NOV. 16th, 2-4
Health Organization
N
ew
P
rice)
Date: October 1, 2003
1850 home, amidst bedroom ranch on 2 acres, New
694-710
W.
Middle
St„
New.
is issuing a
Karl E. Keppler, Jr. (WCHO) request
NewHome! 3Bedrooms,
© circa
state
land.
3,000sq.ft., 4 bed addition in 1994. Study. 1st floor
for 2B
charming
&
affordable.:
Townhomes
Personal representative sealed
aths.2,25Acres, HoiTub.
for' Fiduciary/
room, 3 bath, library. 3 barns and laundry, all appliances. Nice setting,
in
lovely
village
of
Chelsea.
Two
bed
1701 ArborviewBoulevard Proposal
O
n
ly
$
2
1
9
,9
0
0
This 1920's 4-bedroom, 2-bath Foursquare, Sharp.1completely renovated Chelsea ranch
oucher Services for the
AnnArbor. Ml48103 V
rooms, beautiful kitchens with appli 6.5 acres: .bring the horses! jack- only 7 miles north of Chelsea.
period
of
January
I,
C
a
ll
2
4
H
o
u
r
In
to
L
in
e
a
n
d
oh a big lot in the Village of Chelsea is jusl with 2-car garage. Three bedrooms', 2 baths,
(734)662-7116
ances, lots of, light, quality finishes. [email protected] $574,900. $164,900. Herm Koenn 475-9600,
through September
EnterCode#2048
waiting
for that right person to make it old 1150 sq. ft. Newer windows, roof, and
StevenZ. Garris P26372 2004
30, 2006. Detailed
$139,900. Shelley Scott 475-9600, Jackie Wright 747-7777, eves eves 475-2613. #239190
again inside, $199,000. Steve Easudes: knehen, Easy access to 1-94. ■$165,900.
Attorney .
Specifications
m
ay
be
Stockbridge Classic 3 bedroom farm
eves 517-914-1570,
645-4331, #240334,
300E.Washington
Manchester Twpt
Charlie Sllkworth, 433-1180.239892..
obtained at Washtenaw
475-8053.234655.
AnnArbor, Ml48104
OPEN SUN, NOV. 16tfi, 2-4
Onsted >Beautiful' lot in - the. liomef large living room w/fireplace.
3Bedrooms, 2Baths,4.41
County
Finance/
(734)761-7282
Irish Hills overlooking 600 acres 1st floor laundry, formal dining, 2
Purchasing Dept., 220N. AcreWoodedLot.Additional
69 Fox Hills Ct., Unta
M
ain,
R
oom
6-35,
A
nn
p
ro
p
e
rty
a
v
a
ila
b
le
.
of
a private all sports lake. Paved large barns & 3-car, 2-story gar. On
Oustanding
5
bedroom
on
private
LIVE INANAPARTMENT, Arbor, Ml. Bid#6115Due:
$192,900.
and want your own November 24, 2003 by
road has full LL. 3-car attached roads: underground utilities,, 2 1 + acres. $349,500. Bill Darwin
place? The Heritage 11:00AMlocal time; For, Call24HourinfoLineand
garage and large Gambrel roof barn. restrictions,*apply. all newer 475-9600, eves 475-9771. #241483
Classifieds can sell you more Information please
EnterCode#2038.
SfOO.OOO,- ' Sherry
Many special features.' Chelsea homes.
more space. Cqit us coll 734-222-6760 or see
CREEKSIDE COURT
schools. $455,000. Fletcher W. to N. Grammatico 971-6070, eves 604- Chelsea
today, you won!t have U/Ahtlfft
Brand new 18 site
B
robklyn/lrlsj]
any regrets, we offer
on. Fox HilL Bill Oa’rwin 475-9600, 0367. #229073
http://purchasing.
.
3
B
e
d
ro
o
m
s.
development,
10 sites available
many great hoftes for
ewoshtenaw.org
eves 475-9771. ^241320
your family and your
w/water. sewer & other utilities.
Garao%«
pets!
0WN8.OOO
1 spec currently under construc
Motivated seller! Great hunting on 4 Chelsea immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms on
CS24HourInfoLineand
tion: 3 bedroom ranch at
acres where the deer are plentiful: Three bed- over 2 acres in Pinckney schools. Walk-out'
E
n
te
r
C
o
d
e
#
2
0
9
8
.
$238,500, Many floor plans to
*»•«•*#••«♦**»****•*
rooms, 2 baths, Updated roof; siding, win-' basement plumbed tor bath.. Heavily woodchoose. $225,000 - $275,000.
Brooklyn/lrlsh Hills
dows and well, Hardwood floors. $239,900.' ed backyard. $189,000. John Baker,
Elizabeth
Brien
665-0300,
eves
HOURS & DEADLINES
NewPrlcel
Judy Nana. 498-3136.237029.
433-9620.238751..
734-645-4444. .
3Bedrooms. 2Baths, New
Construction, LakeColumbia
Access
Chelsea 3 bedroom, 1.5, bath Dexter
Custom home in Deer
DEXTER CROSSING
Call24HourInfoLineand
Run. 2901 sf, 4 bedrooms. 2.5
ranch on the 9th fairway at Inverness
PETERS BLOG CO.
EnterCode#2208. .
Country club. 2.5 car garage, large © bath, 1st floor study, formal Dexter Two-story Wilshire with
By T elephone
screened porch. North Lk: access, living and dining, family room,12 brick front. I956sf. 4 bedroom, 2.5
Manchester! '
inday ■ 8:30 a.m . to 6 p.rn.
Chelsea schools. 20 min. to AA, fireplaces, deck & 3-car garage. 1.5 bath by Peters Building ,Co. Large
2Bedrooms, 1Ball), 1Acre.
sy-fricfay • 8:30 a m . to 5 p.m.
$210i000, Paul Frisinger 475-9600, acre lot. $450,000. Rebecca great room with cathedral ceiling,
GreatPotential!
Chelius 971-6070, eves 663-2807. view-out LL, upgrades. $245,803.
eves 475-2621, #241420 •
$122,000 ' .
th g a te Lobby Hours
Chelsea Bring your own builder! #237327
C
a
ll
2
4
H
o
u
r
in
fo
L
in
e
a
n
d
Margaret Delaney 971-6070, eves
o n aay 8:30 a.m - to 6 p :m .
Beautiful & dramatic topography Manchester Attention horse 395-0689. #237928
Ready to pick colors. New home on 5 Newer3-bedroomstickbuiltranchinStockbridge
■
E
n
te
r
C
o
d
e
#
2
0
8
8
.
Tuesday thru Friday
alk-out basement, Oak
lovers! Fabulous 10 acre parcel on
acres in beautiful Chelsea country subdi schools on 1 acre. W
describes
this
secluded
&
complete-.
8:30 a.m , to 5 p.m.
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.Manchester!
maple flooring and cabinetry, $375,000, Close toPortage Lake. $14^.900. Judy Zyla,
6.54AcreVacantParcel,
off of beautiful Riker Rd. $175,000. Roads in Sharon Township. Deed . ST0NEVIEW ESTATES
II Other Locations
(517) 7643794/787-9800.1007758,
Perkisguaranteed.
Nick! Noel 747-7777. eves 544- restrictions.' Manchester schools, Dexter Wooded walkout sites in
Tammy Lehman, 320-0959.240467.
$64,900
Lobby Hours
$99,900, Deborah Engelbert 475- Webster 'Twp,, Dexter schools.
5919. #236056
Call24HourInfoLineand
la v F rid a y 8:30 a.m. <o 5 p.m.
Chaises Enjoy everchanging 9600, eyes 475-8303. #239875
Small private neighborhood, has 4;
EnterCode#2008.
UY1T1! SELLIT!! FINDIT!!
wood views, wetlands 8 wildlife Dexter Looking for a historic sites remaining, priced from
323 S. M ain S t.
EDWARD
from’ your deck.-2 bedroom, 2 home to restore? This home, on $92,000. Wildlife, views. Frank
A n n A rb o r
Chelsea * (734) 475-3737
bath, custom kitchen, master bath, 2.5-plus acres, in Dexter, has great McVeigh 971-6070, eves 646I\'K‘ Johnson
(3.3545
(8 7 7 )8 8 8 -3 2 0 2
fireplace, 2-car gar. Small condo bones and a new drainlield, Great 4995.
Keller Willi;u»\
complex. $224,900. Paul Frisinger location on blacktop road,
Ha
Belleville
Ki-idO
475-9600, eves 475-2621. $189,900. Deborah Engelbert 475- hom etour360‘
^REALTORS Visit our website every Friday
9600. eves 475-8303. #241136
'6-9251
(7 3 4 )9 5 7 -1 6 7 7
#240473
I II) S. I ltd us( i i:i I
to view the latest Sunday
Sidinc. Ml.
open house information. f ^
17,»-?)<>oo IHH« .ic i ii li a r l re a llo is .c o hi surovellreoltors.com
7.14-428412(1')
J
t
100 DeathNotices
101 InGrathude/Memory*
104 Lost &Found'
102Notices (Legate)'
103 Personals'
300 Apartments/Flats
305aCampgrounds
307 Commerclal/Rent
300aCondos/Townhouses for Rent
306 Garages/Storage >
309 Hall Rentals
301 Houses for Rent
304 LivingQuartera/Share*
312 Lodging
303 MobileHomes for Rent
308 OfficeRentals
311 Rental Information*
302 Roomsfor Rent
306 Vacation Rentals
310 Wantedto Rent*
R e in h a r t
SUROVELL
!
i
THK CHELSEA STANDARD/THKDEXTER LEADER
Page 12-C
IMortgages/
iFinancInc
MANCHESTER ■BUILDER
New Homes Available
Now. 1,700 sq ft, ex
cellent subdivision, in
cludes sod, landscaping,
sidewalks, air, upgraded
carpet, range, microwave & more. Make
Otter. 734-320-3479.
MOOREHOMEBUILDERS
JM anutactured/
iM o b ile Homes 203
A BEST BET! Save up to
$30,000ona Newer Bank
repol Discount Homes,
864-251-1670.
NEED A LOAN DESPITE
bad CREDIT? Honest
lenders won’t guarantee
a loan before youapply.
Call the Federal Trade
Commission to find out
how you can avoid
advance-fee loon
scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP.
This message is fromthe
FTC ana Heritage
rued61Ihol old car tilting In Newspapers._____
ihe dive? Looking tor a new
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CLASSIFIED AOS
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IONEERE
30 yr Fix 5.75 0 50 day 0,00 5.81 apf
ORTQAO
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1250SMAIIVSTREET.SUITE1A
3/1 Arm 3.875 0 50 day 0.00 3.99 apr
CHELSEAMICHIGAN48118
A sk about Interest onjy
m
OFFiCE734*475-6788
Rsts Lock Op L swsp/Ns Application Fas
PAGER3'3*709-7309
DEANNA I
FAX734*475-9115
to*u4ifv
M
m HnniftLiftiT? W
iJCfl rrawHII
Nations One
>V MORTGAGE
Fast - Professional • Lower Rates j
S U S A N B R A N H A M -M A C K L E Y
■V'v
Rates/Terms/APRCurrent1/
maychange,withoutnotice,
orvarydependingonJoan$lze.
Your mortgage manager taking a
personal approach for managing “your"
mortgage needs. See for yourself, what
a mortgage broker can do for you.
MANCHESTER/
PLEASANT LAKE
One bedroom. $475,
efficiency $375. Refer
ences, security.
(734)341-4411
Cell 734-945-7302
^■ Em
■ îâil:
ypimacklev
i.iM.WigNi|iS IJ©nationsone.com
^ ................
® ■i0'beautrfuii+io2+
acresitesleftinnew
developmentWaterfronts♦
lakewew.rolling&wooded
sitesbacktostateland
Undergroundutilities.
S95.000-S389.000 Web
site:cledco.com
Elegance&quality. 4400sf.
yearoldbrickhomeona
hilltopw/CavanaughLk.
views 1st fl. master, soar
inggreat rm.walkout $899,000 #234204
©
Jr
/■ &
*PS
5 bedroom, 3 1/2
bath ranch on 12
gorgeous acres.
15 minutes from
Ahn
Arbor!
Includes separate 1 bedroom apartment.
Set up for horses, Dexter schools. Call
Barb for details! $479,900, (6755-S)
L O O K IN G FQR?
•
•
•
•
Waterfront lots
Horse farms or farmlands
Rental Units
Business with Liquor License
CALL US!
Kim Foster
Fantastic 2 story fea
turing 4 bedrooms, 2 .5 1
baths. Formal dining |
and Living Room, fami
ly room w/ fireplace. Open kitchen w/ eating
space. 3 car attached garage. Home is
beautifully landscaped, sprinkler system &
paved driveway. $289,000 (8420 0 )
Pat Aeschliman 734-323-5207 / 426-1487.
Don Limpert
Residential and
Land Specialist We can serve os either
(734) 678.7839 Buyers or Sellers agents
Investment
Established
Businesses or Vneanl
Land & Buildings
iSQ Years Combined Experience
(714)428-7400
R e m e r ic a
13 1 0 S. M a in S t.
A nn A rb o r
Come see come
NEW
LIS TIN G !
buy 3 bedroom, 2
Natural . detailed
1/2 bath cape
woodwork, stair
cod,
neutral
case
&
doors
ddcor, terrific
pj included in this 3
floor plan on beautiful 3/4 acre in country
bedroom home. Dexter village. Old fash
sub, Dexter schools. $244,900.
ioned screened porch, basem ent &
(11707-L) •
garage. $209,000. (7905-F)
Joy Wilson 3 4 1 -4 3 8 6 /4 2 6 -1 4 8 7
Mary Snyder 3 95 -4796 / 4 26 -1 48 7
1SL
x H
H®metour360
Dir:
734.669.5957
Cell:
734.645.4444
Office: 734.665.0300
www.elizabethbrien.com
elirabrtho'efirabethbrien.com
v SALINE ¥
ONE&TWOBEDROOM
APARTMENTSAVAILABLE
Please call:
734-426-4022
OR
734-94-4-3025
ft?
S A LIN E
RIVEROAKS
APARTMENTS
ONEBEDROOM$599.
TWOBEDROOM$655.
a Free
rent
on select units
* Free
carport,water and
storage.
(734) 429-4583
(£34) 994-4444
(800) 447-1448
John Adams
Mortgage
Buy any Classified Package for 2 weeks and get
a 3rd week of the same package absolutely
FREE. You choose the package that suits your
needs.
G O R G E O U S LA K EFR O N T LO T on chain
ready to build your dream home. Sewers
are in. Well established neighborhood of
large well cared for homes. Sandy beach,
great sunsets and views. $44 7,8 00 . (0W W ) Bette Freedm an Trippe
878-2121 /4 2 6 -1 4 8 7
Choose from :
Wednesday News-Herald ,
Sunday News-Herald/Press & Guide
Wednesday Press & Guide
Monroe Guardian
Belleville View
He Camera
Saline Reporter/Milan News-Leader
Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader
Manchester Enterprise
Regular package discounts also apply.
Offer good through December 25, 2003
Don’t
Consult ourteamof expe
riencedprofessionalsand
let us help find just the
right program for ydu.
We’vegot themall-from100%loansto
bridgeloans!
PeggyWiltortandKslhyEvens
Office734-W
6-9050
Cell734-358.7718
'Forloanswithyourbeatmlrealinmind.”
DREAD
B uying o r
B elling a H om e
C o n ta c t C indy G la h n
. . Dexter Resident and
CommunityVolunteer for 15years
734-426-6935 734-476-9562 .
[email protected]
$
Buyingor Selling?
Cali DianaWesley
CHELSEA:Countrysetting
on scenic lake. One
bedroom home. Fur
nished office, hardwood
floors, New appliances,
gas furnace. Largelower
level. No dogs/smoklng.
Ten minute* north of
Chelsea. $685* utilities.
Call (734)475-1174.
CHELSEA VILLAGE- one
story, two bedroom, one
bath. Most window
treatments. One car
garage. Large deck In
backyard, lull base
ment. Washer/ dryer
hook-ups. $800 * secu
rityft utilities. References.
Nopets. (734)475-0291.
CHELSEAVILLAGE- Three
bedroom, two bath,
fenced yard, newcaipet
and paint throughout,
main floor washer and
dryer hook-ups.
References. No pets.
$1,150 per month plus
Vk month security.
734-475-0291.
CLINTON on US12, Pri
vacy. Five bedroom
Farm house, all large
rooms, kitchen dining/
living room. Garage.
Basement. Large yard.
Bamincluded with price
negotiable. $950/mo.
Available Nov. 15. (313)
551-0406,313-258-0445.
CLINTON
(RURAL)
*
House tor Rent
Please call:
517-423-5750
OR
734-426-4022
FIRST TIME RENTALI
Beautiful 1,550 sq. ft.
ranch home In country
10milesnorthofChelsea
right oft M-52. Three
bedroom, one bath.
Uvlng room, huge family
room with fireplace, full
finished basement.
81,200 mo. * utilities.
$1,000 security deposit.
Credit and references
checked. Non-smoking,
nopets. Pleasecall (517)
851-7304.
MANCHESTER
PLEASANT LAKE
Two bedroom on the
lake. $900 mo. References, security.
734-341-6411.
MILAN
COUNTRYHOME
Three bedrooms. Cerntral air. $700 mo. Credit
check, security deposit.
Non-smoking, no pets.
(734)439-3062.
BEFIRST!
&
Lakefront lots on Wild Goose Lake in i l l
Lyndon Township. Lot sizes from 4-10 (\
acres. Priced from $ 8 4 ,9 0 0 . Go to
www.estateacres.com for more info or
call Sue at 320-1243 or Michelle at
368-1496 or Real Estate One
734-426-1487
o lid n u
(734)944-3210
SALINE: 1st floor duplex,
950sq ft., twobedroom,
1.5 bath, attached ga
rage, basement, big
yard, all appliances,
central air, large deck,
enclosed porch, $950
plus utilities, small de
posit, lease. No pets or
smoking. (734)975-9382.
STOCKBRIDGE- 207 Mills,
one ft two bedrooms.
Great condition. Start at
$500/mo + security, in
cludes refrigerator ft
stove. FIVEmTles S.e. of
MILAN, 12723 Ostrander,
one bedroom $400/mo
+ security. Owner pays
utilities. (734) 320-3679.
Call today!
Looking to sell that car.
couCh or c a l9 Call
Heritage Classifieds to
day!
CHELSEA VILLAGE
Three bedroom, l.S
bath duplex. New car
pet and paint. Private
patio. Washer/ dryer/
dishwasher. Full base
ment. $775 ♦ security
ft utilities. References.
Nopet*. (734) 475-0291.
SALINE
Three bedroom, 1.5
bath. All appliances,
basement. Immedi
ate occupancy.
(734)591-0799
NOW OPEN IN CHELSEA
':xy a su
DouikfXrtWIrtC0O9i.1Tfldttolte
SALINE
ONEbedroom
apartment,
largelivingroom,
central air, garage.
Oneblockfrom
.downtown.
$675monthplusutilities.
734-649-5139
SALINE, ONE bedroom
apartment with base
ment, washer/dryer
hookup, shed, heat ft
air Intcuded. $810/
month. (734) 323-6418.
Street level- large ef
ficiency. Full kitchen
and bath. $500 mo.
Utilities furnished.
ANNARBOR, REALTORS
825Glazier, Chelsea
Early1900’s historic
structure renovated
&transformedintoeleganl living. Post 8 beam:
Architectural highlights:
lofts, spiral stairs, balconies $1 175,000
#223423
865Mufrallllafl CL,
Chelsea, Fabulouslakefront lotw/125feeton
CavanaughLake. Wooded_
.hilltopwithgorgeous
views, walkoutsite, existing
well, dock. Oneoffewleft.
$420,000. #23120
NEW ONE bedroom
In Dexter's Walkabout
Creek. $585/mo or
best, Includes washer/
dryer/dishwasher.
January 1 occupan
cy. Call Davidat
(246) 396-7983.
SALINE
Country setting In town.
Victorian home on one
plus acre. Country
kitchen, all appliances.
Utilities included. No
pets. One bedroom,
$750 mo.; two bedroom,
$850 mo. First/ last +
security deposit. Refer
ences required.
. (734)944-3210
SALINE
■TOT!------ —r——r
892fudge, Chelsea
DEXTERSCHOOLS
Two bedroom duplex.
Pets welcome. Washer/
dryer/ air. Large
closets. Spacious yard.
★ HOLIDAYSPECIAL*
$795,/mop!us deposit.
(734)475-6028
★
★
One bedroom second
MANCHESTER
floor apartment. $495, Clean efficiency
Includes heat. Nodog*. apartment
in town.
Ut i l i t i e s a n d
(734)475-9840 appliances Included.
(734) 428-9202
CHELSEA
Spacious Village two
bedroomapartment. Full MANCHESTER
basement, garage. No Hibbard St. Nice large
pets. No smoking, Ex two bedroom, patio,
iroom,
cellent references a $725/mo. One Ibean
must. $600withlease.
$625/mo. Free laundry
facilities. Nopets.
734-457-2563
Call 734-428-8708,
*****
Ifnoanswer call,
CHELSEA-West: private
(734)428-7102.
- woodedacres. One
bedroomduplex, close
MANCHESTER, Ml
to 1-94, washer/diyer,
$700monthincludes all. WOODHILLSENIOR
APARTMENTS
Call
★
(517) 522-6636
One Month's
CHELSEA
Rent FREE!
204 South Street
★
Large one bedroom,
62years or older
$625 Includes utilities.
Handicapped/Dlsabled
Deposit required.
(Regardless ot age)
Nopels..
ChrisColton
R
entstarts at $405.00
ft Associates
(Based
on Income,
(517) 529-4597
Itqualified)
CLINTON- Three
Barrier Free Units
bedroom upper,
Available
carpeted, clean,
Contact Char,
appliances, stackable
washer ft dryer, separate
734-428-0555
utilities, $760/month.
Equal Housing
Furnished one bedroom
Opportunity
apartment, main floor,
TDD800-649-3777
all utilities. $700/monih.
(517)454-6217.
MILAN
COUNTRY ONE 3841 JUDD RD. Two
bedroom, Milan. bedroom brick duplex
Spacious, garage on one acre, all appli
ceramic bath, air
space, no pets. $550/ ances,
fully car
mo. +security. Lease. conditioning,
concrete drive
References required. peted,
way. Corpenter/Willis Rd.
area. (734) 434-2301
(734)481-9819
CLASSIFIEDSELLSSELLSII
Duplex-bolh available.
1.) 2,400 sq. ft. , three
bedrooms, laundry, rec
room, sunroom, one
bath, $1,195-includes
utilities. 2.) 1,300 sq. ft.
two bedroom, sunroom,
laundry, one-car gorage, one bafh,
$99s-lncludes utilities.
(734)-223-1983.
**************
CHELSEA: From $925 to
$950 month. No pets.
Storage units available.
Privately owned ft
m a n a g e d . By
appointment, Warren
Apartments, 705 W.
MiddleSt.,
(734)475-7418
1 -8 0 0 -7 8 4 -1 0 7 4
TO ADVERTISE HERE
CALL (734)246-2702
CHELSEA
C H ELS EA
r.
Ridge, Chelsea
Fabulous brickranch
underconstructionby
' SalliotteCustomHomes. 3
bedroomsuites, premium
finishes;walkout LL
Private. 2acrewooded
Sites. $845,000. *228353
Cavanaughlake, Chefeea
REALESTATE
FOR RENT
(734) 475-8364
fi® GOLDEN RULE MORTGAGE
«wwpicneermcngage com
E-MAiL arcbbins6-pioneernnortgage.com
★
CHELSEA- GREAT three
bedroom apartment.
$975, Include*all utilities.
First and security req u 11 e d . Ca l l
734-341-400ft tp sched
ulea viewing.
A-B-C
You Pick Your
Move-In Special!
One and Two bedrooms
available at Parkslde
Lane In Milan. Willing to
woik with credit. For
more Information, Mon.
thru Fri„ 11am-4pm. and
Sat. I0am-2pm.
734-439-7374
CHELSEA
Cute &Cozy
one bedroom. All-utilities
plus cable Included.
$650.. No pets, non
smoking..
LENDERS
I Rnnluirl to
JCondos/
iTownhouses 300A
★
Cleaning out the
Garage
or Attic?
WANTED TO BUY
OR LEASE:
Sell
10-20 acres of land
your
treasures
for rad io confrol
. through
airplane club. Call:
the
classifieds.
(248) 448-8492
Call and place an ad
today!
DIDYOURNEW
CARARRIVE?
Let Classifiedhelp tell Ouradvisorswillbe
our used vehicle.
FOR SALE or lease: Vil
lage of Dexter Research
& Business Park. New
construction. 20,000 sq.
ft. with 2500 sq. ft- office,
loading dock. Zoned
tight Industrial, Call (734)
424-0548 or (734)
769-3144 for details, or
email pam.dalton@wsel
conn
Thursday, November 13,2003
TheTrusted Name In
Rea! Estate
*Fr«H'ad must be iduntical to the 2nd wnek ad
‘Heal Estate and Employment Classifications Only
m
•
HfiTyfeCetebratethe
Holidays In Your Now Home!
'«3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths
• Premium sites for 32' x 80' homes
with 2 car garages
» Wooded and nature view sites available
• Many sites will accompany ranch-set homes
« Highly rated Chelsea schools
• Clubhouse, pool and children's playground summer 2004
NEW HOMES
* £ 4 9 ,9 0 0
877-812-1111
LEWIS
HOMES.
Locatednorthwester(tie
I-94/M-52exit,minutes
fromdowntownChelsea
&AnnArt)0f * *
^ni.iniPion
1*1
Best Wishes
fo r a Safe
and Happy
Holiday
Season To
A ll o f our
Advertisers!
W h a t b e t t e r w a y t o l e t t h o s e y o u l o v e k n o w y o u ’r e t h i n k i n g
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H e r i t a g e N e w s p a p e r s ! I t’s a l s o a g r e a t w a y t o t h a n k y o u r
p a t r o n s f o r a y e a r f ille d w i t h
good
b u s in e s s a n d
in v ite
M
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F ro m th e H e rita g e N e w s p a p e rs
lasssifie
cCta
s ijie ad D e p a rtm e n t
p o te n tia l c u s to m e r s to y o u r b u s in e s s .
T h e s e m e s s a g e s w ill b e p u b l i s h e d o n T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r [ ”□ Holiday Greeting 2x3- s20 (no photo) :
J' □ Holiday Greeting.3x2 - s25 (include photo)
2 5 , 2 0 0 3 in t h e S a l i n e R e p o r t e r , T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d , T h e
" ]M
1
1
Message;
D e x te r
L ea d er,
M a n c h e s te r
The
E n te rp ris e
M ila n
N e w s-L e a d e r,
o r' The
B e lle v ille
and
The
V ie w .
(N o
-■ «
m e r c h a n d is in g , p le a s e .)
A d s m a y b e p l a c e d v i a U .S . M a ij t o o u r C e n t r a l C l a s s i f ie d
O f f i c e o r c a ll u s a t 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 8 8 - 3 2 0 2
a n d c h a r g e it t o y o u r
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I n c l u d e a s e l f a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e if y o u w i s h t o
Classified Department
... .
i one
One Heritage Place Suite
suite tuu
100 ^--------------w,
Call *or crec*lt car^ mfb.!
h a v e y o u r p h o to (s ) r e tu r n e d .
^Southgate, Ml 48195
JW
a d c o p y m u s t b e re c e iv e d
b y T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 th .
Th.rcday, N .« m b .r U , 2W3
SALINE SCHOOLS:
Newly relinlshed in
country setting. 3100
sq. ft. Four bedroom,
three bath home with
separate entrance
apartment. 2.5 car
garage. $2000/mo.
(734)662*1122.
THE CHELSEA STANMUICTHE DEXTF.R LEADER
Hillsdale
CounlyiNewAdult Foster
Care Home Co-Ed.
Currency two openings.
Beautiful home-like
setting. Single rooms.
Houieparent staffing,
involvement in daytime
workshop programming
preferred. This home
could provide long-term
S A LIN E
care and supervision.
Contact Fred Prosier at
272 LAWSON ST.
he Manor, PO Box 98,
Three bedroom, rec T
Ml, 49250.
room, garage. $1,200. Joneivllle,
(617)849*215!
Chris Colton
ft Associates
(517)529*4597
TECUMSEH: one bed
room, ground level, front
and rear entry. Private
parking. Newcarpeting.
Goodlocation. $375mo.
♦$375deposit ft utilities.
(517)423-9740.
YOURBACKYARDIs
BEAUTIFULGRASSLAKE!
Three, bedroom, 1.6
baths In a quiet setting
All appliances, carpet
ed. Andersen doorwalls
onboth levels. $775/mo.
plusutilities. Seeah
http;//www.
ATTENTION
retnhartrealtors.com
Lookingfor Extra
JohnSmalec
Money?!
(734)669-5572
RepublicParkingSystem
ofAnnArborIsSeeking
Part-Time Cashiers
Saturdaysand
Extrashifts
Stortingwage is
GULFSHORES, ALABAMA,
$9J5 hour
two bedroom, one bath Full MC
ARECoverage
condo on the beach. withminim
um20hours.
Phone, cable; $800/
month. (318) 340-0123,
Pleaseapply
(318)348-6572.
inpersonat:
Republic ParkingSystem
VACATION
otAnnArbor
INTHE
324Maynard
BAHAMAS!!!!
AnnArbor. Ml48104
Time share condo
734-761-7235
available March 27 thru Mon.-F
rt., 8am*4pm
April 3, 2004. $400 for
a week. Call Randy,
AUTOTECHNICIAN
(734) 904-0567
Experienced ft Certified.
Must have own tools 5
references. Benefits &
toppay. Friendlyworking
environment.
313-565-0220.
located in
ill
SALINE
INDUSTRIAL PARK
1382 industrial Dr., Suite
4.1,250 sq. ft. office and
warehouse. $7.25 per
square toot per year.
(734)429*7770
CHELSEA
Office lease. Main St.,
Chelsea. 1,335 sq. ft. in
newtwotenant building.
Separate entrance ft
HvAC. Perfect for any
office. Good visibility.
$18.50sq.tt. #236645
E-mail: Dodlne
©relnhortreolfors.com
Call Dennis Odlne,
734-747-7888.
Evenings, 734-669-5811
REINHART
COMMERCIAL
2200Green, AnnArbor
MANCHESTER
OFFICE for renf on
Main St. Good
location In business
district. About 400 sq,
ft. Reasonable rent,
utilities included.
Call (734) 428-9737
ROMULUS:
550 $Q. ft.
Call (734) 947-1472 for
details.
NEED CLEAN pole
barn storage with
tru c k d o c k a n d
small office space.
Summer of 2004 for
produce brokerage
company.
75-6720
PIZZA/ GROCERIES/ SEER
ft WINE. Near Airport.
Buy business, rent
building. (734) 753-4065.
EDUCATION/
CHILDCARE
immediate openings (or
five company drivers,
varied shifts. Good
wages and benefits.
Home every day. Mini
mumtwo years Class A
experience required. No
drug/ alcohol convic
tions. No felonies. Call
800-313-6452 on Mon
day, 8om-5pm.
CNCOPERATOR
NEEDED
In CNC Production De
partment. Minimumtwo
years experience. Must
be familiar with opera
tion and setup of lathes
and mills. Must be able
to read process sheets,
blueprints, and gauging.
Also must be able to
adjust pnd maintain
tooling and machines.
Benefits Include paid
holidays, medical, den
tal, ond401k.
K&MPrecision
Products
8763Dexter-CheiseaRd.
Dexter, Ml48130
734*426*3941
COST
ENGINEER
Manufacturer of Preci
sion Screw Machine
Products seeks to hire
a Cost Engineer. Re
quires thorough knowl
edge of manufacturing
processes, estimating
processes and soft
ware. Must possess
extensive engineering
knowledge, the ability
to review and Interpret
ran
blueprints, complete
layouts, develop cost
Informationand identify
areas of cost im
provements. Position
requires a Bachelor's
Degree in Engineering
or related field. Prefer
five yeais production
and project manage
ment experience.
Please send confiden
AVON REPS urgently tial resume and salary
needed In this area. requirements by No
Be your own boss. vember 19to Box#780,
Career or pocket Heritage Newspapers,
One Heritage Place,
money, you decide! Suite 100, Southgate,
Free kit. Coll Anna, M
l 48195.
(800) 985-3855,
0RIVER OWNER OPERA
TORS: Ready to run? CC
BUILDING
MidwestIsseekingO/O's
INSPECTOR
for dedicated ft regional
TheVillageol Grass Lake road runs from our Ro
Is now faking applica mulus terminal. We can
tions for the position of otter lanes that return
Building Inspector in the dolly or overnight runs
Village ot Grass Lake. that otterexcellent miles.
Apart-timeposition, fees If you want the oppor
are paid on an Inspec tunity to get the miles
tion basis, Applicant you need ft the home
should be a certified time you want, call us
code official with the today! Homedaily/every
State ol Michigan and other doy: $.65/mlle;
well versed In the ap- 2200-3200 mlte/week;
ication of the State of fuel, plate ft Insurance
Ichlgan construction programs: CDL A re
codes to residential, quired. Call (or details:
commercial, and Indus 600-635-1029.
trial construction. Inter http://www.cenhal
ested applicants must transportlnt.com
be willing and able to
DRIVERS
maintain and keep
current their state certi Chauffeurs license
fication. Questions re
gardingthispositionmay Pick uprequired
and deliver air
bedirectedto:
freight.
Detroit Metro
Thevillage Office
area. Apply in person
517-522-4550.
ues. thru Thurs.: 9358
Address resumes to the T
Harrison, Romulus (south
Grass Lake Village ot
Counsel, P.O.Box 737, Wick).
Grass Lake, Ml. 49240.
Resumes need to be re SteeleHHVAC
&Cooling
ceived byNov. 17,2003. Serviceeating
Technician
neededtobeginas soon
HAIRSTYLIST
as
possible. Must have
IXPERIENCED__
experience in service ol
Mak your own hours. residential gas and oil
Call
furnaces and air condi
(517)456*4170
tioners. Startingal $20.00
plusbenefits. Call:
734-475-1222, or (ax
resume ft references
to: 734-475-8145.
WORKFROMhome. Earn
up to $1,500 part-time
or up to $4,500 full-time.
1-800-585-0760.
B
DKXTKR
BUSINESS SERVICES/
OPPORTUNITIES
CDL-A
JOB
OPENINGS
An Equal
Opportunity.
Employer
Page 13-C
FIELD
TECHNICIAN1
UTILITIES
Reads metersft(unctions
as a laborer on field
assignments, installs ft
repairs water meters ft
flushes, winterizes, ft re
pairs die hydrants. Par*
tlclpates in routine
maintenance, repair, ft
construction projects
related to the Townships
water, sewer, ft drainage
systems. Stakes service
leads, water mains, ft
sewer mains (or MISDIG.
Required: HSdiploma or
one or more years ex
perience In me con
structiontrades, validMl
commercial driver's li
cense. Criminal back
ground check ft drug
screening required. AFSCME union position,
$1Q.85/hour with excel
lent benefits. Applica
tions may be down
loadedfrom
http://www.ptttilleWtwp.oig
or obtained at the HR
Dept., Pittsfield Charter
Twp., 6201 W. Michigan
Avenue, Ann Arbor, Ml
48108. Email: [email protected].
Closing Date: 12/5/3.
EOE/ADA
JANITORIAL
General cleaner needed
lor part-time. Mon.,
Wed., Frl., tour hours per
night in Chelsea. Mutt
have clean police re
port. EOE.
OUTSOURCEPARTNERS
(toii-fiee)
1-877-664-5242, exl. 313
JOURNEYMAN/UNEMAN:
The Village of Chelsea
isseekinga Journeyman/
lineman. The successful
candidate must have 15
KV skills In overhead
and underground
construction; a CDL
requirement. The Village
ol Chelsea offers
competitive wage
($22.25 DOQ) and
excellent benefit
p a c k a g e . EOE.
Applications will be
accepted until position
filled. Mall applications/
resume lo Village of
Chelsea, Attention:
Electric Superintendent,
305 S. Main Street, Suite
100, Chelsea. Ml48118
MARKETING
DIRECTOR
Seeking dynamic
Individual withsignificant
marketing experience
preferably In me senior
living/ services field to
serve as Marketing
Director lor Silver Maples
ol Chelsea, a not-forprofit senior retirement
community located In
Chelsea, Michigan. The
candidate we seek will
have a demonstrated
Interest In working wllh
a senior population,
have a solidtrackrecord
of teamwork and .sates
successes anda possess
a warm, outgoing
personality. Candidate
will possess excellent
verbal and writing skills
and be comfortable
delivering group
presentations and have
experience wllh leads
management software,
MSExcel, and MSWord.
Pleaselax
(734-476-7718),
email (jwilezyn
@sllvermapies,oig)
or mall resumeand
cover lettertoJerome B.
Wllczynskl, Executive
Director, SilverMaplesot
Chelsea, 100Silver
MaplesDr., Chelsea, Ml
48118.
OPERATOR
Dozer and/ or loader
experience for earth
work and finish grading.
(734)946*1136.
CLASSIFIEDSGET RESULTSI Call
Heritage Newspapers today.
CLASSIFIEDSSELL
/General
iHelp Wanted 600
OFFICEBUILDING
FORLEASE
DEXTER
Charming oldei house
now used as a Real
Estate office. Approxi
mately 2600 sq.ft. Six
car parking lot. $2,800/
mo. Call Barb at Real
EstateOne, 734-426-1487
SALES
PERSONNEL
ASSOCIATESALESAGENT
Multi line insurance
agency, full benefits,
401K, base salary plus
commission. Experience
plus Property and Ca
sualty license required.
Fax resume to Steven
DeLuca Agency, Inc.
734-327-1276.
{Domestic
IHelp Wonted 604
Parttime, three-fourdays
CHRISTIANFAMILYseeks
weekly, full days re
energetic, dependable
quired. InquireInperson.
companion for 91 year
Nophonecallsplease.
old grandmother In Mi
THECALICOCAT
lan. Take her to church,
Bookft Gift Shoppe
senior center programs,
117S. AnnArbor SI.
etc. 4-16hoursperweek.
Saline
$7 per hour. References
required. Phone:
SHAREINAMIRACLEII
734-213-2394,
Three part timepositions,
fourtofivedays a week,
15 to 20 hours each. To
work with a five year
HELPWANTED?
old autistic boy. Training
provided. For more
PERSO N A L
Information and AdvertisingInthe Classi
application form: fiedshelpsyour business
A S S IS T A N T
htfp://www.
Looking for persons to
acquire quality,
sharelnamlracle.org
assist. Twill run errands,
helpful personnel,
do shopping, light
Calltos place your
yc ad housekeeping, book
SHOP HELP
keeping, organizing,
TODAYI
«
etc., etc. (734)475-8908
Noexperience
C
L
A
S
S
IF
IE
D
S
E
L
L
S
S
E
L
L
S
!!
necessary. $8.50•$9.50
pluscommissions.
JMedlca1/DentaI
jMedical/Dental
ApplyinPersonat:
IHelpWanted 602 iHelpWanted 602
ARNETS
4495Jackson Road
AnnArbor
SYSTEM
P ractice p h arm a cy th e way
ADMINISTRATOR
Thorough knowledge ol
Profit 21 distribution
you’ve always d ream ed .
softwareft AIXoperating
system. Send resume to:
P.O. Box 15247, Detroit,
Ml48215-9976.
BED: QUEEN PILLOWTOP
SET, Now, Inpkutic With
warranty. Can dsllver,
Only$162.248-470-33SO.
BEDtQUEEN PLUSHTOP
mattress. New, Inplastic.
Name brand. Can de
liver. $140.248-470-3350.
BEDROOM, COMPLETE
seven piece set, sleighbed. New. Sell $650. Can
deliver. 248-470-3350.
BEDROOM, FIVE piece
set, new In bax, sell
$400. Can deliver.
WHIRLPOOL MICRO- 248-470-3350.
WAVE, hood combina
HI LDREN’ S
tion, white, very good C
condition, $150. GEself BEDROOM sef: Twin
cleaning gas range, bed and mattress
white, $200. Call (734) set, dresser and
433-9325.
desk with lighted
EARN MONEY mailing
our sales brochures. Free
supplies. Call now 1-800-242-0363 ExMUl.
D.M., P.O. Box 2530
Monroe, Ml48161.
REALISTIC $3-5K+ PER
WEEKearning potential.
Company training, free
Information. Will train.
24/ 7mes
hutch, Solid wood.
$ 5 0 0 /a ll. (7 3 4 )
433*1058.
AMISH LOG
HEADBOARD
With Queen mattress
set. Never used. Still in
plastic. Will sacrifice,
$295. Call:
517-812-7151
517-605*0009
Findithere!
jMedical/Dental
Help Wanted 602
Y our way.
★ TEACHERS*
High School math hrtois
wanted. Michigan cer
tificate required. Cali:
ACADEMIC
ADVANTAGE
Professional
TutoringServices
734-424-9317
jOffice/Clerfcal
|HelpWarrte^601|
OFFICESUPPORT
PERSON
Accounting? computer,
telephoneskillsrequired.
Approximately 20 hours
week. $10.00hour
Sendresumeto:
Chelsea SeniorCitizens
Boardof Directors
500WashingtonSI.
Chelsea, M1481is
Deadline, Nov. 14,2003.
★
HELPWANTED?
Advertising Inthe Classi
fieds helpsyour business
acquire quality,
helpful personnel.
Call lo3place yc
yourad
TODAY!
Real Estate
Career
Successful Realtors
enjoy high income and
individual freedom, We
are seeking a lew special
people for lull time sales
in our Chelsea office,
Our highly regarded
training program is
designed to get you otf
to a last start. A change
can be both rewarding
and satisfying, contact
Vickie Matthews,
■office manager, fora
confidential interview,
734-475-9600.
Rdnharl
InterestedinaCareer
inRealEstate?
C areer C offee
S a tu rd a y;
N o vem b er 15th 10 a m
Pleasecall to makeyour reservation.
ATHLETICS
•Middle School Girls
&BoysAsst. Swim
Coach
TAKECONTROL
of your schedule!
PiotOMional nurse staff
ing agency Is looking
tor RNs wJtn one to two
years experience In
Emergency Room or
Medlcai/Surglcal Nursing
for contracts and per
diemassignments Inthe
Jackson and Ann Arbor
area; afternoon and
midnight shifts available.
Excellent pay, benefits
available, 401 kand you
callthe shots)
INNOVATIONS
877-765*7500
Fax800-476-2066
[email protected]
EOE
http://www,
hclnnov.com
-EDWARD
YouaredrivenbypassionandadreamlobuildaMure
youcancontrol.Youwant lomakeabetterliving•and be a leader
abetterlifetoryourselfandyourcommunity.It you'rea
pharmacistwithanentrepreneurial spiritandadriveto
succeed, there are opportunitiesJo become a
Shoppers Drug Mart3 Associate. The Associate
Concept enables youtopracticepharmacyandown shape your destiny
andoperateyourownbusiness, withnoinitialcapital
investment. Associates areguaranteedacompetitive
incomewiththeopportunitytoearnprofitsover and
abovetheguarantee. Youwillbeinbusinessforyour- opportunity to grow
seH,notbyyourself.
Financially Rewarding
BeingaShoppersDrugMarlAssociatemeans
•Youcanbuildabusiness andwatchitgrow,while
receivingfullsupport fromShoppersDrugMart,
.•Youwillbepartolawinningorganization
Shoppers Drug Mart is currently looking for
Associates for Sarnia andWindsor and lor vari
ous locations across Canada.
To find out more, call Liz Melville, 416-493-1220
ext. 5026, email [email protected], SHOPPERS
------- oauS-MASi
or visit our web site at
wwv.shoppersdrugmart.ca/associate
®ShopparsDrugMarl isatrademarkunderlicensetoShoppersDrugMail Inc.
’“ShoppersDrugMarldesignisatrademarkunderlicenseloShoppersDrugMarl Inc.
VOLUNTEER
Share In A Miracle!! - needs volunteers who are willing to spend at least two
to three hours a week working with autistic children for minimum of six months.
Training provided. Call Mar} at (734) 424-9064 or consult website:
hl(p://www.sharelnamlracle.ora.
(10-30)
St. Joseph Mercy Hospice (SiMH) needscaring volunteers to give three or four'
hours per week to stay with patients to give family memebers a much-needed
break. SI MHcurrently has a needfor direct-careandofficevolunteers during day
time hours. Acomplete training programIsavailable lor newvolunteerswill begin
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
mation, please call (734) 327-3413.
(10-16)
American Red Cross Ann Arbor • The RedCross provides emergency commu
nications for local families who have loved ones1in the military. Volunteers are
needed to take either on-call shifts after hours or workday time hours in our
office. Please call Laura Brown (734) 971-5300.
(10-2)
American Red Cross Washtenaw County Chapter needs help with Blood
Drives, Perfect for people who like working with the public. It has low physical
demand and high social activity and involves only non-medical tasks. Call (734)
971-5300 tor more information.
(10-2)
American Red Cross Disaster Action Teams - reeds volunteers who are will
ing to take training and respond with assigned teams to after hour disasters In
WashtenawCounty.Volunteers work-inteams to resppndto fires and other disas
ters to work with Individuals andfamilies. ExperiencedVolunteers are eligible for
National assignment. Call (734) 971:5300 for more Information.
(10-2)
Humane Society of Huron Valley -1$ looking for volunteers that.enjoy getting
paid with wet kisses and soft meows. We need dog walkers and cat comforters
who are willing to'spend at least two hours a week with the animals for a mini
mum of six months. You musj be 18 years old to handle the animals. For more
information, pleasecall Helen at (734) 426-2449, or email [email protected]
(10-16)
Do You Need Help? List your volunteer positions available In (he Heritage
ClassifiedVolunteer Comer today. Many people are looking for convenient part
time ways to help others and to keep socially active.
To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880
ECO]
SUROVELL
REALTORS
CHILD'S BEDROOM SET:
includes ladder loft (two
beds), dresser, desk/
table, arm chair, easy
chair, ottoman. Very
clean, very reasonable.
Solid wood. This End Up
brand. Pick what you
want. Call (734)
944-0806.
COLONY HOUSE
Couch, green &ma
roon, excellent con
dition. $175. Wood
coflee table, $75. Call
(734) 944-4495.
DINETTE: CHERRYQueen
Anne, 11 piece. Worth
$3,480. Sell $950. Can
deliver. 248-470-3350.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
oak, corner unit, $150.
Oak hutch, $400. Pfaltzgraff Heirloom dishes.
Call (734) 433-9325.
FULL PILLOWTOP moi.tress/ box set. Brand
new, In olastic.Can de
liver $125248-470-3350.
KING PILLOWTOP Set.
New, in plastic. With
warranty. Can deliver.
Only$225.248-470-3350.
☆
LOOKED ALL over and can’t
find the camper lor all those
family vacations? Heritage
Classifieds - you won't have
to look any further.
LAURA ASHLEY custom
upholstered Baker Chip
pendale sofa ft wingback chair/ pillows,
fabric: green, white,
peach, gray. Perfect
condition. Original re
ceipt shows $5;QOO. Will
sell separately or both,
$900/best. 734-425-1266.
QUEEN SIZE
MATTRESS SET
N e w In p la fttic .
Never used.
Sacrifice, $150.
5 1 7 -8 1 2 *7 )5 1
5 1 7 -6 0 5 *0 0 0 9
LOOKING FORa fitness
regime that can work
for you- Coach Me Fit
otters personal training
In a private wellness
center with certified
trainers. Sign up, show
up, and work hard and
we'll guarantee results.
Call 734-944-0702 for
treefitnessconsultation.
FIREWOOD
AGEDHARDWOODS
$55/per face cord,
delivered.
(734)429-9593
or 313-475-4474
FIREWOOD
Seasoned
Cherry ft Maple
$40/face cord*
You pick up,
or $55/tace corddelivered.
Call 734*439*2234
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Oak ft
Hickory* $65 face
cord. Delivery avail
able. 734*216*1784 or
734- 429*2780. Ptease
leave message if no
answer.
Call today!
Looking to sell that car,
couch or cat? Call
Heritage Classifieds to
day!
Chevrolet* Buick • Oldsmobile
New <6 Used Cars & Trucks
1500 S. Main (M-52) Chelsea, Ml
(734)475-8663
» 1999 Chevrolet Blazer. 2 door. 4x4,
LS. full power, A/C. C D ........ ........ $9,995
• 2001 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab,
2 W.D, V6, auto, a ir.. ..................... $9,995
• 2000 Ford Taurus, V6. auto, .
full power, cassette, AC ,■.......... . .$7,995
• 2000 Chevrolet Silverado LS 2500
, ext. cab, 4x4, long bed, 6.0L, V8,
full power, tilt, cruise. CD. A/C ....$ 1 8 ,9 0 0
• 2001 Chevrolet Prism, 4 cyl, auto,
power locks, CD, AC
.......... $7,995
• 2001 Chevrolet'Venture LS, ext. length,'
auto, 8 passenger, V-6, AC, tilt,
cruise . . . . . ' __
. . . . . . .$14,900
• 2003 Buick Century, 4-door, V6, auto,
full power, low m iles.......... ........ $17,990
• 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier LS Sport, 2-dr,
auto, 4 cyl, CD, cas'sette, sunroof . . .$7,995
• 2002 Oldsmobile Alero QL, V6, auto,
full power, CD, sunroof .. .........$13,990.
• 2003 Chevrolet Astro Van AWD, 4.3L,
V6, LS package, full power, . . . . . .$22,995
• 1999 Buick LeSabre custom, full ■
power, V6, AC, Auto, Cloth ..
$7,995
• 2001 Pontiac Grand AM, 4-door, auto,
■ 4 cyl, power locks, air, CD . . . . . $11,500
• 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 3500, 7.4L,
V8, LS, full power, CD, cassette,
plow . . . ............
. . .$18,990
• 1982 Chevrolet El Camino 305 V8,
auto. air,.sunroof, excellent car for
r e s t o r a t i o n . .. .$3,495
WE ARE WHEELING & DEALING
C
a ll fo r
F
u rther
D
e t a il s
(734) 475*8663
Hours: Mon. &Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Tues., Wed. &Fri. 8 a.m. * 6 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.
@ our C helsea O ffice
CHELSEA LICENSED
CHILDCARE „
Available
A creative- and caring
environment, lunch and
snacks provided, Call:
(734)475-8112
for Information
andavlsltll
GRACIESKIDSCLUBft
DAYCARE
DexferSchool Area
Licensedft Insured
6:30-6:00pmMon.-Sat, 1
Infantsthru 14years
Part/fulltime/dropIns.
Snacks, meals
ft activities.
(734)426-0091
NOTICETOREADERS
Child care providers are
required by the State of
Michigan to be licensed,
for more Information,
contact the Bureau of
Family. Services In Lansing, Ml.
?
SCRIBBLEft GIGGLES
DAYCARECENTER_
Is now Open for enroll
ment for ages 2 1/2
to 12. We offer pre
school, day care and
before end after school
care. 107 E. Sennetf,
Spline. (734) 944-4414
323 S. M ain St.
BUILDING AND
GROUNDS
♦Substitutes
COMMUNITY ED
• Swim Instructors
P00D AND
NUTRITION
• Substitutes
PARA
PROFESSIONAL
• Substitutes
S e t t y f l u r M home f a n ln ,l,(
((o ssified colum n.
•Im p o rt C e n te r •
VOLKSW AGEN
REALWORK,
REALOPPORTUNITIES,
2003 YEAR END
MODEL SAVINGS
—Real challenges. With real rewards.
Ifyou like a challenge...if you like helping people...
Ifyou like rewards that follow achievement...
You’ll like being part of Edward Surovell Realtors.
Please call our toll-free hot
line (877) 876*8355 today
to request your free copy
of our career opportunities
booklet
2 0 0 3 N E W BEETLE C O U PE
2 0 0 3 JETTA GLI V R 6
SAVE $ 1 ,7 5 0 ■ $ 2 ,5 0 0 * o ff MSRP!
SAVE $ 2 ,5 0 0 * o ff MSRPI
F a c to ry to D e a le r In c e n tiv e s o f up to $3 ,00 0* o n all
re m a in in g 2003 V o lk s w a g e n m o d e ls th r o u g h N o ve m be r.
‘ Incentive amount varies by model • Contact us for details and selection
A S K A B O U T V W ’S O W N E R L O Y A L T Y & L E A S E P U L L - A H E A D P R O G R A M S
ÊD W AR D
424*4100
Surovell
■REALTORS
NEWHOMEOWNER?
K*¥3D COOPER
DaveMcKinnon, Manager
(734) 475.3737
EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER,
F O R A D D IT IO N A L S A V I N G S - C O N T A C T O U R S A L E S S T A F F F O R D E T A IL S
m
AnnArbor
(734)761-3200
ler«
wwwhowrdCMiier.coin
Drivers wanted
Heart: M o n . 8:30*8:00
Hut., M , Frl. 8:30 • IfcOO;Saturday10:004:00
THE CHELSEA STANDAHU/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page M-C
JRummage/
I Garage Sates 712
MATTRESS, NEW, hill size,
firm, $60, {734)428-9276.
rummage;
GARAGE SALES
FRANK’S PREMIUM
FIREWOOD
$65 PER FACE CORD
DELIVERED
Call: (517) 764-9938
★
HELP WANTED?
CHELSEA:
GIANT GARAGE
SALE
Sot., Nov. 15, at the old
High School
Advertising In the Classi C4helsea
9am-5pm, In
fieds helps your business cateterla,
support ol high school
acquire quality,
Ski Club.
helpful personnel.
DEXTER:
Call to place your ad
CRAFT SHOW
TODAY!
Friday, Nov. 14, 10-5;
Saturday, Nov. 15, 9-5.
6100 Mast Rd. Quilting,
'★ '
home-made jam, orna
NEW HOM E
ments, Christmas decorationsand body gifts.
OW NER?
Sell your old home tost In
IT'S A FACT!
the classified column.
Classified AdS
Ads Sell
COLD YARD SALE
INCHELSEAltltimi
Antiques: 63X40 in. din
ing room table with six
chairs. Conn trumpet,
1920’s radio, Model A
wrench, Hudson hood
ornament. Household
Items. Electric washer/
dryer. 20X13 In, Sentry
floor safe, bread maker,
bookcase, dishes (eight
place), window air con
ditioner. Tools, chain
saw, electric trimmer,
belt sander, six ft. step
ladder. Lots of misc.
Plus, computer parts &
printers.
FRI„ NOV. 14 ONLY, 9-5
120 DEWEY STREET
STOCKBRIGE: Christmas
,decorations sale in warm
garage. Friday 6 Sat.
Nov. 14 & IS, 9-5pm,
Beautiful gently used
Items, low prices. 13035
TOPHITH RD. (Between
Leeke and Parks).
Thursday, November 13,2003
Cratts/Bazaais 714
CRAFT SALE
Sal., Nov. 15,9am-3pm
River Ridge Clubhouse
Off Michigan Avenue,
o n e m ire w e s t o f
d o w n to w n S a lin e .
Handmade Items A One
art. Great Christmas gilts
& stocking stutters. Free
Admission.
W A R N IN G :
BISON, 2002, 12 It. open HONDA ACCORD LX,
trailer, with mats. 2001. Sliver. 19K. ABS.
A beloved pel deserves slock
Uke
newl
Mint condition.
a loving, caring home. 944-0136. $2,500. (734) Alloys.
$13,565.
(734) 395-7745:
The od Tor your free pet
(734)424-2630.
may draw response from CARLSON'S FARRIER
Individuals who wish to SERVICE and EQUINE
VOLKSWAGEN
sell your onlmol for the
DENTISTRY
BUG
purpose of research or Now taking new cli
1971
breeding. Please be sure ents.
cold, and
Used In TV movie.
to screen respondents c o rre cHot,
tiv e shoeing. Needs minor work.
carefully when giving an Large travel
area.
animal away.
Runs great!
(734)587-6151
Your pet will thank youl
ADS FOR FREE PETS
iPet Services/
(Supplies
$3,000
(734) 323-3459
801
BARN GODESS
Temporary or part time
horse care including FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE
feeding, turn-ln/out. Stall 2002. Showroom newl
cleaning, grooming. On- Under 400 ORIGINAL
call avalTablliy. Also, MILES. V-6. Last year of
vacation cafe for houses p ro d u c tio n HIM V-6.
A pets. Experienced LOADED!!! $21,500 or
references available. possible trade consldGOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, Michelle, 734-433-1778.
AKC, adorable ! Vet
(313)386-5767
checked and ready to
SUNFIRE, 1997, cute little
MANY WOMEN are looking go. $375. (734) 856-2802.
car, automatic, $2,800.
lor a cheaper way to expand
Tyme
HELP WANTED
N E W H O M E OW NER ?
their wardrobes. Sell your Advertising
(734) 455-5566
Heritage
used sewing machine fast classifieds willIn help
Sell
your
old
home
your
here In our cloislfleds. Call business acquire quality,
fast in the
Heritage Newspapers
HERITAGE
Classifieds
today
lJo^laceyourgd,_
lg fu l£ g ljO n n e ll_ _ J _ _ c classified
ia s s iH e gcolumn.
jg iu tn n ^ _ |_ _ _ j U MClassifieds
» » n ^^
ad. _ _ _ [_ _ J WJjelgJuljgeisonnel^
FORD F-150, 1985, runs
>d. Some body rust.
1/best offer. Call
(313)642-2842
GMC CARGO VAN, 1997,
diesel powered. Start
your own business with
this onel $4,500. Tyme,
(734)455-5566.
NEED A SITTERI Let us
help you find the perfect
person. Call the classiêgartm enttoda^
EXPLORER, 1^98
Two door Sport. All
power. Automatic start.
68,500 miles. $12,500.
Call (734)428-9193
EXPLORER, 1999, 4x4,
extra clean, $5,900.
Tyme
(734)455-5566 .
YUKON SLT, 2002,
Leather, sunroof. CD.
$28,500. Evenings, (734)
429-2647; or days,
734-476-0098.
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
Older camper... needs
some TLC, Sleeps six.
Needs some TLC. Asking
$1,800.
Please calk
(734)428-9193
(Dockage/
I Vehicle Slorage 953
BANNER CLASSIC, 1969,
sleeps five, great hunting
trailer. $1,200/or best
offer. Call (734) 476-2618,
COUNTRY BOAT A RV
stoiage, East Jackson/
Grass Lake area. Well
Hte A fenced, 49 cents
WANTED: Old Motorcy per
$100 per seacles. E xcellent and son. day,
(817)414-3896.
O rig in a l only (313)
277-0027; 734-397-0307
★
LIVE IN AN APARTMENT,
HELP WANTED?
and want your own
place? The Heritage
Classifieds can sell you Advertising In the Classi
more space. Call us fieds helps your business
acquire quality,
today, you won't haye
helpful personnel.
any regrets. We offer
many great homes for
Call to place your ad
your family and your
TOOAYI
petsl.
COUNTRY BOAT A RV
storage, East Jackson/
Grass Lake area. Well
life A fenced, 49 cents
per day, $100 per sea
son. (517) 414-3596.
LOOKING FOR A
NEW HOME?
North, South,
East or West?
We offer ONLY
the very best.
Call Heritage NewsjjagersClasjJifieds^
Why buy from Palmer Ford Mercury in Chelsea?
I t ’s th e o n ly | e a le r $ h ip
in W a s h t e n ^ C o u n t y th a t
o ffe r s b o th F o r d |& M e r c u r y ’s
a t o n e Id e a tio n .
W e h a v e 3 b ig lo ts
to c h o o s e Ir o m :
1 . D o w n to w n S h o w ro o m
2 . P re -o w n e d L o t
3 . T ru c k C e n te r
TRUCKCENTER
MAIN SHOWROOM
B lu e O v a l C e r tifie d
P r e s id e n t’s A w a rd R e c ip ie n t.
Y o u w i ll r e c e iv e p e r s o n a l,
p r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e .
j
W e a re th e #1 tr u c k
d e a le r in M ic h ig a n P E R IO D
R a n g e r’s , F l5 0 ’s a n d
th e la r g e s t s to c k
o f s u p e r d u tie s .
imiPMtmmttiH
AXZ Plan Specialist
N e e d h e lp w ith fix -u p o r h o m e im p r o v e m e n t p r o je c ts ? C a ll a lo c a l c o m p a n y f r o m
o u r
Business and Service Directory
Dear Reader:
Heritage Newspapers makes e\er\ effort io insure lhai our Business Directors advertisers are
honest, reputable andqualified to performthe types of work they eontract for If. however, you
feel that aii advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or fee! that work performed is unsatisfac
tory. please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed
below,
KURUTZ TILE A Marble
Since 1979. Tile Installed
INNOVATIONS
"RIGHT’ lasts a "LIFETIME"
HOUSEKEEPING
with proper ca re A
We Work To Make
maintenance. Call us for
YouShlnel
your bath A kitchen re Residential cleaning,
modeling needs.
Homemaker services A
1-600-930-4312
Commercial cleaning
Fully Insured
(734)475-6361
HAPPY HOMES
MAID SERVICE
★
A vailable for hom e
HELP WANTED?
and office cleaning in
your area. Call for a
Advertising In the Classi f r e e e s t i m a t e .
fieds helps your business Licensed, Insured and
acquire quality,
affordable.
helpful personnel.
(517)605-3618
Call to9 place your
yc ad
TODAY!
CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLStl
Answers To The King Crossword
s in 3 !
j° u
1
d 0
1
0 0 d
V a N V
N O d
N 3 1
3 1 V
3 A 1
i
X 3
M 3 N 1 S
O X 'V H S
1 1 d d V
d
d 3 d Y
(734) 930-1630
B& B
REMODELING, INC
Quality workmanship for
any of your remodeling
needs. Also new
construction
Licensed
Insured
734-475-9370
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
HOME REPAIR
SERVICE
Attention to detail in
your home. Painting,
Drywall, Plaster, Repair,
Remodeling, Plumbing
and Electrical Repairs.:
General home mainte
nance. Family business.
(734)429-3143
ADDITIONS,
SIDING, GARAGES
PORCHES, DECKS
CERAMIC TILE, PAINT
Reasonable.
20 years experience,
Licensed and Insured.
Call (734) 323-6982.
SUNSET
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Complete Home
Improvements
Additions, Kitchens,
Baths, Doors, Skylights,
Screen Porches, Decks,
Rec Rooms, Basements,
Older Homes a Specialty
John, Licensed Builder
517-456-6722
BABY-SITTING PROBLEMS?
No problem when you
place an ad In the
classifieds.
ELITE YARD SERVICE INC.
•SNOW Removal/Salllng
•Lawn Mowing/Trlmming
•Spring & Fall Clean Up
•Snrub A Bush Pruning
•Brush removal & Hauling
Mulch/mulch Installation
•Rorolllllng
•Complete Grounds
Maintenance
•Commercial/
Residential
Fully insured
•Call for Free Estimates
(734)429-7880
cwoonstracBon
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
L ic e n s e d /ln s u re d
N E W H O M E O W N ER ?
Sell your old homefast
in the classified column.
1
|N 1 z
V g V0 i d
3 i O
Is your home
ready for winter?
8 V 1
**••»**#••***.•*•••***••*•«•«,*«•••«•
BUSINESS SERVICE
C O N S U M E R G U ID ELIN ES
Please follow these guidelines
when contracting with advertisers
in this Directory:
Advertisers under certain headings may
be required by law to be licensed,
Check with the proper slate agency to
verify if.llcense is needed.
Check the references of the business
and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau.
Get all estimates and work orders In
writing. Get the full name, address and
phone number of the party you are
doing business with.
Pay by check or money order and get
a receipt for ALL services and deposits.
Keep ALL sales receipts.
Inspect all work thoroughly before final
payment Is made.
If You Are Not Satisfied
With Work Performed,
Please Write:
HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
One Heritage Place, Suite 100
Southgate, Michigan 48195
You can call on the local merchants
listed in pur Business and Service Directory
to help you get your home ready for winter.
LEAK SPECIALIST
HOME PAINTING SERVICE Roof repairs. Flashings,
Valleys, rotten
Attention—to-d e ta ll In
wood replaced.
your home. Painting,
Re-roofs, tear-offs
drywall, plaster repair, Member
Better Bueinees
remodeling, plumbing A
Bureau.
electrical repairs. Gen
licensed/lnsured.
eral home maintenance.
30
years experience.
Family business.
(5 1 7 )8 5 1 -4 2 5 5
Call
Bob at Tri County
(734)429-3143
Roofing
A Siding
ALPHA PAINTING. No
(734)930-6455
. CLASSIFIED
Deposits. Commitment
Guaranteed. Licensed.
CLASSIFIED
N EED EXTRA
Insured. 313-729-0314.
CLASSIFIED .
CASH?
C LASSIFIED
Y O U N G P A IN T IN G
Clean
your basement,
C L A S S IF IE D
attic or garage and tell
Interior/Exterior
tflll useful item* here in
CLASSIFIED
classifieds. Our friendly
30yrs. Experience
are ready to
CLASSIFIED advisors
Free Estimates
help you write an ad
CLASSIFIED for best results. Coll;
JART
HOUSE P A IN T IN G
•Interior Specialists
•Custom Wall Decoration
•Faux Finishes >Mural$
•Wallpaper Removal
•Insured.
(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -1 0 9 3
Complete Home
Remodeling Services
Custom kitchens & bath remodeling
♦ Basement finishing & more
0 V IN
3 Z V
d 3 1
MYERS
D A N D E LZO P P O
ELECTRIC
Taking care of all
your electrical needs
since 1991.
Llcensed/lnsured,
Residentlal/Commerclal
^11
1-877-888-3202
ATTENTION BUSY MOMS,
MAINTENANCE
E ld e rly a n d W ork
SERVICES
aholics. Have you no Specializing
In small lobs.
time left at the end of Repair/ Replacement
the day for cleaning? I
Plumbing. Electrical,
can help you! I clean
Carpentry and morel
hom es, o ffic e s , do
10 years experience.
laundry, iron and have
Fully Insured.
reasonable rales and
(734)216-4351.
excellent references.
Cathy at: (517) 456-6282 (Home
| Im provem ent 052
CLASSIFIED ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
N
■l
Place Your Ad Today!
The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard - Deadline Monday, 4 p.m.
-Tho-Salihe-Reporter/The Milaiiêw s-Leader-D eadline Monday, 5 p.m.
The Manchester Enterprise • Deadline Monday, 5 p.m.
ACROSS
1 B ill
4 C la m p e tt p a tri
a rc h
7 O n th e q u t
v iv e
12 C h e e r fo r
’ M a n o le te
1 3 In th e m a n n e r
of
1 4 O n e w ith
’ p o te n tia l
1 5 G lu t to n .
16 S o u s a
18 L a w y e rs ’ o rg .
19 A c to r C ry s ta l
2 0 G a lv a n iz a tio n ,
m a te ria l
2 2 D u n d e e d e n ia l
2 3 O u t o f h a rm ’s
way
2 7 G a rd e n tool.
2 9 A c h a ra c te r
b u ild e r?
31 T ro p ic a l p a rro t
3 4 S tu p e fy
3 5 L a u h d ry .Ite m
37 Jud g e Lance
3 8 M im ic
3 9 D ire c to r
H o w a rd
41 A d ja c e n t to
4 5 B a m b o o e a te r
4 7 C a u s tic s tu ff
4 8 S p rin g tim e
v ic tim
5 2 It’s s o ld b y th e
y a rd
5 3 M ilita ry c a p
54 D andy
5 5 X ra tin g ?
1
2
3
5
4" '
13
15
16.
18
19
6
■
7
■
14
22
Office (734) 426-0846
**★ ★ ★ **★ *★ ★ *
(Painting/
064
iDecoratinc
8
9 . 10
11
23
24
25
26
41
42
43
44
]30
28
ter
33
35
[36
38
39
■
137
40
T
46
48 49 50 51
•
53
56
★ L-N-J LANDSCAPE*
& LAWN CARE.INC.
offering winter rates on;
•Tree A stump removal
•Lot Clearing
•Snow Plowing
•Firewood A much more
17
20
32
Call Heidi
(734)475-2187
C ro s s w o rd
12
31
Specializing In the
Village ol Cnelsea.
Experienced.
Free Estimates.
Heritage Classified
Departm ent
JPainting/
064
iDecoratinc
CLA SSIFIED
K in g
RESIDENTIAL
SIDEWALKS
& DRIVEWAYS
56 Pow er
57 B ack
5 8 T y p e u n its
64
■
67
DOWN
i N ovem ber
b irth s to n e
O u t o f s o rts ?
O pened
D o o r-fra m e
p a rt
“ S e in fe ld ’’
c h a ra c te r
6 “ L ittle
R a s c a ls ’1 g irt
B re a k y
H e a rt’’
8 M oogoogai
I
9
10
II
17
21
23
24
25
26
28
30
31
32
33
152
[55
■
■
W
pan pan
C h a rtre s c h u m
U n d e rs ta n d in g
W o rk u n it
B a ll o f y a rn
R u n .'th e m e e t
in g
“- S a y s ”
• d is ta n c e
T hat 70s
S h o w " ro le
B e fo re
P ossess
T r a ito r
C E O ’s d e g .
M a tte r-h o rn ,
e .g .
M o s c o n i’s to o l
Answers in Today's Classifieds
ter
3 6 S e le s ’ o p p o
nent
3 7 N o t a lfre s c o
4 0 S w itc h p o s i
tio n s ?
42 C heer up
4 3 W o o d tis s u e
4 4 A d o le s c e n ts
'4 6 O x e n ’s b u rd e n
46 Dog ch o w ’
b ra n d
4 8 C h o w d e r-h e a d
4 9 U p s ilo n fo llo w
er
5 0 S c o o te d
51 M a m ie ’s m a n
Thursday, November 13,2003 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER .
DEATHS
To those who knew and loved her,
Mrs. McGuire will be remembered
most1or.her unwavering support of her
children, her quick wit and intelligent
humor.
Whether with puns, crossword puz
zles, Scrabble or the weekend NPR
puzzle, her talent with words was
unparalleled.
Funeral arrangements were handled
by Cole Funeral Chapel in Chelsea.
made to the charity of one's choice.
Continued from Page 10-C
DQflIS MARIE McGUIRE
Allen Park
Doris Marie McGuire, 78, of Allen
park died suddenly Nov. 2, 2003, at
Chelsea Community Hospital. She was
born July 11,
1925, in Detroit
the daughter of
Charles and
Catherine
(Timmins)
WALTER HERMAN BAUER SR.
Chronicle.
Grass Lake
Mrs.
Mc
Walter Herman Bauer Sr„ 92, of
Guire was a
Grass Lake died Nov, 8, 2003, at
wonderful wife,
Cedar
Knoll Care Center in Grass
mother, home
Lake.
He
was bom June 5, 1911, in
maker and career woman. She volun
Webster
Township
the son of Herman
teered at an elementary school, tutor
August
and
Hilda
Pauline
(Rosentreter)
ing learning-disabled children, a confir
Bauer.
mation of her lifelong belief in the
Mr. Bauer lived in the Dexter-Ann
power of education.
Arbor
area all of his life. He was a
On April 12,1947, she married Glenn
member
of the local congregation of
W. McGuire in Detroit, and he preced
Jehovah’s
Witnesses since 1954.
ed her in death June 2 5,1 99 8.
' Mr. Bauer was a farmer and greens
Survivors include one daughter,
superintendent
at various golf courses.
Kathleen M. McGuire of Chelsea; one
On
June
7,1930,
he married Martha
son, Michael Casey McGuire Of Los
E.
Wheeler
in
Dexter,
and she survives.
Angeles; one brother, James F.
Other
survivors
include
two sons,
Chronicle of Dearborn, who with his
wife Frances provided invaluable James L. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Gary
friendship and support in her later (Vicki) of Grass Lake; four daughters,
years; and one sister, Rita Helmer of JoAnn (Gene) Thornton of Chelsea,
Jeanne Scott of Dexter, Cathy (Paul)
Farmington Hills.
She was preceded in death by a sis Kamba of St. Peter, Minn., and Cynthia
A. Bauer of Grass Lake; eight grand
ter, Betty Coudenys.
children; and numerous ' nat-nr.-
children.
He was preceded in death by a son
and daughter-in-law, Walter Bauer Jr.
and Sharon Bauer; and three brothers,
Arthur, Clarence, Alfred Bauer.
A memorial service was held
Sunday at Chelsea Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah’s Witnesses, Paul Kamba offi
ciated. Burial was at St. Andrew's
Cemetery, D exler.,
made to the Chelsea congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Funeral arrangements were by Cole
Funeral Chapel in Chelsea.
BERTHA E. (ROBINSON) MORSE
Chelsea
Formerly of Adrian
Bertha E. (Robinson) Morse, 95, of
Chelsea died Nov. 6 ,2 0 0 3 at Chelsea
Retirement Community, where she had
lived since July of 1995.
She was bom Aug. 20, 1908, in
Adrian the daughter of Cullen M. and
Mabel I. (Westerman) Robinson,
She is survived by her husband
Leland W. Morse, whom she married
Nov. 2 4,1 93 7. Other survivors include
a daughter, Susan E. (Douglas) Pauli;
a son, Richard L. (Carol) Morse; six
grandchildren, nine great-grandchil
dren; and seven nieces and nephews
and their families.
Mrs. Morse was preceded in death
by her parents; a sister, Helen C.
(Robinson) Knowles; and two brothers.
Richard M, Robinson and Philip W.
Memorial services were held
Saturday at the Chelsea Retirement
Community Chapel. The Rev. Beth
Foster officiated.
Expressions of sympathy may be
made to the Chelsea Retirement
Community Benevolent Care Fund.
Condolences may be made at
www.mitchellfuneral.com.
Funeral arrangements were by
Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in
Chelsea.
law, John Yelsik, and daughter-in-law,
Laura Fisher.
Jean, as she was known to her
friends, was bom Nov. 8, 1918, in
Honor. She graduated from Honor High
School in 1936. After a year of busk
ness college in Traverse City, she
returned to her hometown. While taking
care of her mother, she worked for the
Benzie County Road Commission as
secretary and bookkeeper for six
years.
In 1942, she left Honor to live with
MERLE JEANETTE "JEAN"
her sister, Esther Palmer (Playford), In
BISSLAND
Cleveland. Soon after, she met her
Lansing
future husband, Merle E. Bissland, a
Merle Jeanette Bissland, 85, died pharmacist, At the time, he had recent
peacefully Nov. 8, 2003, at Ingham ly returned from battle action in the
County Medical Center in Lansing with South Pacific. While both were working
family members by her bedside.
at Crile Hospital, she heard there was a
Mrs. Bissland will be remembered “good-looking lieutenant on the second
for her warm heart, gracious sense of floor with the name Merle." They were
humpr and optimistic spirit. She was a married in 1944.
caring daughter, a loving wife, a won
The couple moved to Dearborn,
derful mother and a loyal friend to where Beverly and Robert were bom.
many.
They owned and operated three phar
Mrs. Bissland worked at Bissland macies in the years between 1962 and
Pharmacy. She was a Sunday school 1986 in Ithaca, Ashley and Marion.
teacher, and worked as a volunteer;
Mrs. Bissland was a member of St.
both at Lakeview Nursing Home in Paul’s Presbyterian Church in
Cadillac and Sparrow Hospital in Dearborn and Livonia, and was a
Lansing.
member of the First Presbyterian
She loved traveling with her'family Church In Ithaca, where she loved to
and friends, and playing cards with her sing in the choir.
friends and son-in-law.
After her husband died in 1989, Mrs.
Mrs. Bissland was proud of, and is Bissland moved to Cadgewith Farms in
survived by, her daughter, Beverly Lansing and joined the Plymouth
(Bissland) Yelsik, and son, Robert Congregational Church.
■id her son-in
Memorial services will be held 3 p.m.
* Page 15-C
Saturday at Plymouth Congregational
Church, 2001 W. Grand River Avenue,
in Lansing. The Rev, Lloyd Halt Jr. will
officiate. Private committal services at
Homestead Township Cemetery in
Beulah have taken place.
The family will receive friends at the
church Saturday, one hour prior to the
service. Contributions may be made to
the church or the Lansing City Rescue
Mission, 607 E. Michigan Avenue,
Lansing, Ml 48912.
The family is being served by the
Gorsline-Runciman C o.’s Lansing
Chapel.
GLADYS ANN HODGKIN
Grass Lake
Gladys Ann Hodgkin, 80, of Grass
Lake died Nov. 3 ,2 0 03 , at Cedar Knoll
Care Center in Grass Lake.. She was
bom April 24, 1923, in Lansing the
daughter of William James and Gladys
C. (Radeke) S p eers,.
Mrs. Hodgkin is survived by her
daughter, Sharon Watts of Grass Lake,,
eight grandchildren and a half-brother,
Joe Zello of Ypsilanti.
She was preceded in death by a
son, Fred Hodgkin, and two daughters,
Maurine Snay and Sandra Grenier.
Memorial services were held
Saturday at her daughter’s home.
Private interment will be held at
Washtenaw Memorial Park at a later
date.
Arrangements were made by
Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home in
Chelsea.
- <v»*< v-ts-L-iL
** ^ >j v h
^
-
- .f
.to
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
v5
Webster United
Church of Christ
First United Methodist
Church Chelsea
5484 Webster Church Rd.,
Dexter, MI
475-8119
128 Park Street, Chelsea
The Rev. La Verne Gill
SUNDAY:
H o ly C o m m u n io n 8:00 a.m .
C h u rch S ch ool, 9:15 a.m.
W orsh ip , 10:30 a.m.
f
PEACE
t
Lutheran Church
>
-;V, p ,
•
Reaching, Caring, Teaching, Serving
1515 S. Main (M-5 2 ) • Chelsea, Ml
( 1/4 mile N. of 1-94 * Next to McDonald's)
Phono: (734 ) 475,1404
http://oursavlorchelsea.com
S U N D A V SERVICES
Traditional 8:30 a.m.
Praise 11:00 a.m.
Education Hour 9:45 a.m.
Pastor Larry Courson
e-mail; [email protected] .
r
Ch e lse a C h u r c h
o f C h r ist
8260 Jackson Rd.,
(Corner of Jackson & Parker Rds.)
,
FO P L u the ran C h u rch —
T h e R e v . R ic h a r d D a k e
J h e R e v . B a rb e ra L e w is - L a k In / ’
*' V*VtY
-
Heritage Service:
Sunday 8:15 a.m.
Sunday Zoo • Bible Study
Sunday 9:30 a.m,
Celebration Service:
10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
8:30 & 11:00
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
chelseaumc.org
(734)426-5115
S t. wA n d rew 's
lA n ite d Church of Christ
13631 East
Old US-12
Chelsea, MI 48118
(734) 475-8458
^ /tn n iÂroor S t.
d exter, ^M ichigan
76 10
734- 426-8610
Brandon Coats, P rea ch er
Sunday Bible Class 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am
Sunday Evening Service 6 pm
^ Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m. j
D e x te r G o s p e l
en»oouJl*ter(n) -a ii •
experience that changes
yo u r life.
Utw.fyary Kwiatek, r£astor
Church Services
am & 1 0 : 1 5 am Sunday
"Â place for everyone."
v
():0 0
^
Fire Mountain
Worship Center
Pierce Lake School
275 N. Freer, Chelsea
SurtdayWprshi p Service:
10 a.m.
Pastors John & Sarah Groesser
(734) 475-7379
m
• s i
>
f
n
Lutheran Church
9575 N. Territorial Rd.»
Jim Gorski, Pastor
1/4 mi. W. o f Dexter-Pinckney
Mark Porinsky, Pastor
(734)426-4302
Sunday School.. . . . . . 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service . . . . 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening......... 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting. . 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School 8:30 a.tn.
Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
AWANA C l u b . . . 5:30-7 p.m. Sundays
We’re in your neighborhood
^ www.immanuelbiblechurch.net >
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
Be Our Guest at
4030 Kalmboch Rd.
(exit 156 and 1-94)
S t. P au l L u th e ra n
C h u rc h
10 am Sunday School
11am Morning Service
6 pm Evening Service
~pm Wednesday
Mid-week Service
Pastor Jack T. Story
Call 734-433-1356 for details.
' vV,V?V«\
Im m anuel Bible ^
Church
145 E. Summit St.
(734) 475-8936
J
■vn*y i* ■
l o h i t ’s .
tinia
*« *•
rchofC I
Postal
V
P-Vt$V bi
S u n d a y : S u n d a y s c h o o l,
9 :3 0 a m .;
r - '-Va v *
Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.:
Awana September till May
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
(734) 475-1171
Breakfast-2nd Sunday
Sept, to May
>
[Adifferent kindofchurchforthe21st Century]
4 7 5 -1 3 9 1
......
Dexter United
Methodist Church
CfielsM [sfe
C firi& tu m
7643 W, Huron River Dr.
per week
Call Michelle at 429-7380.
Fax to 429-3621 or
email:
mmicklewright
@heri tage.com
Dexter, MI 48130
(734) 426-8480
Wilkinson St.
Chelsea, MI
337
Pastor M atthew H ook,
and
Stephen G. Bringardner
4 7 5 -8 3 0 5
John Dam bacher, Pastor
W ORSHIP SERVICES
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m .
W ed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m .
Traditional 9:00 am
Genesis Contemporary 10:30 am
N.
Zion Lutheran Church
(ELCA)
3090 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea
(734) 475-8064
9
CHELSEA NAZARENE
S u n d a y S e rv ic e 1 0 :0 0 a .m .
Preparing Christ's OiscipUs 6 Sharing GodStm*
SUNDAYWORSHIP SERVICES
8:00am&9:30 am
. 11:00amContemporary Service
Education Time: 9:15am * .
Sunday School 9:30am
Temporarily Meeting at
805 W. Middle St.
(the CRC Chapel)
P lease Join U s
this Sunday
Rev. Mike Konow, Pastor
(734)475-2526
20500 Old U.S. 12
Chelsea, MI 48118
TakeV.S.-23 to East M-36. '
St, Paul is located on the right side of
M-36 before Hamburg.
Sunday: Worship Services,
11:00 a.m.
m
P lease call for m ore in fo rm a tio n :
(7 1 4 )4 7 5 -7 .7 !8 • l-H O O -22-U N lT li
1...VVII Ol’jr
Christ House
of Prayer
‘ Peaching Bible Doctrine
Singing Hymns &Choruses
SimpleWorship &Praise
■Pentecostal NOTCharismatic
Sunday • 10:30 a.m.
at.the Chelsea Depot
All are welcome!
J
vv
Independent Fundamental Baptist
In Hamburg
Weekly devotions,
study, and
children’s classes
J
John O ’Dell, Pastor
w m m m L
W ATERLOO^ ^
C helsea Free
VILLAGE
M eth od ist
"
U N IT E D
I r iid ilio iiiil W o rv liip K:,?() am
M E T H O D IS T
AI 7 (>6 S M V rk n c r lid .
CHURCH
( o iitc n i|> o ra ry W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0
8110 Washington St.
I’ l in /in y ; A u d ito r iu m
Service:
At O ld ( lu-lM -a II S
S t : ‘Barnabas
Episcopal Church
S ’ B a h a ’i F a i t h
“ So powerful is the light of
unity that it can illum inate
the whole earth.” BahaVllah
V
r A dvertise Your Church ^
In This Spot For Only
ISJyV
.
Worship10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.
"Come to the mountain and
touch the flret”
' .....
f
2253 Baker Road, Dexter
(734) 426-4915
Location change possible.
Call 734.475.1147
for weekly info.
(acrossfrom Chelsea Fairgrounds)
734-475-8818
gag
N orth L ake
U n it e d
M e t h o d is t
C hdrch
14111 N . Territorial Rd.
Chelsea, Ml
(734) 475-7569
Sunday,
M
.52
Worship Hours:
9:00 & 11:30a.m.
Sunday School
WilinM.
10:20 a.m.
V
St. Paul United
Church of Christ
14600 Old U.S,12
Cheleea
Karen Schulte, Paetor
475*2545
SUNDAYWORSHIP
NEW FALL SCHEDULE
9:00 am Sunday School for all ages
9:00 and 10:45 am Worship Services
(C'Jiildivns Church & nufsety at second soviet)
Alice Sheffield, Pastor
Church service begins at 10:30 am
(Nursery provided)
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
We’d love to have you Join ue!
V
■ d its
Page 16*C ★
« THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
i r a
i R
f e
p
i
PARADE ON
*rsif§ii
iM 0 AM
F R II5 A Y ,;N O V £ M B « * »t
v .r * r x » .,- ,v ,b
S h o p
Capture a precious family
moment and priceless memory w ith a
►Holiday P hoto Ornament. W alk-I ns W elcome!
Ornament studio special from 9-2 p.m. Nov. 22
Call 734.428.0888 for details and more info.
30% OFF ALL IN-STOCK FRAMES
G ift Certificates Available In Any Denom ination;
l..'.n f o r g e t t a b le
P h o t o s '1
lo c a lly
a n d
jo v e ^ t h l y
SATURDAY,
M AI| „
N U V . ZZ, ZUUj
9 -6 PM
, (
100 L. SlumSinfi, Sliiiicixtslrr
<0
• CHRISTMAS BARdîNS 1i
• HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOSfV AT
AMERICAN r '-or V-ftw1
AD^ W
« : S
• l u n c h w it h s a n Ta a t
StiMARY'S PARISH
NOON-2 P.M.
WiV*' ‘j
v
S
^
NOON-2P.M
o*
q»
• KIDS COLORING CqjHTEST
d )
SSL " o
O ) cc
10
-
...with holiday cheer!
• 4 W .J W
&
Celebrate with super values
on wine and much more.
r.v&sim
VILLAGE HALL, 10^,
Qiji Certificates cAvailable
Holiday
Lottery
ickets
H ea lin g H a n d s of
M anchester, L L C
SANTA, AND MUCH I
Sara L. Collier & David M. Collier, Massage Therapists
our
500 G allow ay Dr., Manchester
Call 734-428-9660 fo r an appt.
ilk
Shakes
Nationally Certified Al^T^^^flSgTBywhMember
Ls Of fl aV;
(-Ybwr H oliday P a rty —
‘ “e a d q u a r t e r
V is it us f o r a ll y o u r seasonal
V.
cele b ra tion needs!
(t
M
M
■'•'v''V'k ’
■^
Check o ut o ur store expansio
to accomodate the communi
o f Manchester.
,■\
‘/'C hristm as
* ISjust
■ around the
corner, and Jolly
Old Saint Nick is on
■ ■w
his way1 That means
the time is right to
wish you and yours all the joys
'of this wondrous time of year.
Have a very, Memy Christmas and
New VearT
a •Happy
ioi
V - . ,&?.
anchester
a r k et
*
1455 W. Main St..- 734-428-8077
Ho-Holiday
oror
u!
Manchester Manor
tm a s
101 Hibbard *63 ♦ 428-0102
Have a great tim e at Manchester's
Christmas In The Villagel
F irs t 6 0 c u s to m e rs
re c e iv e a
Sample oor unique food items.
We Have a wide variety of
goodies, ideal for those
drop inguests!
Quality Prodtuts/Quality Installation,,.
jjjjp Doesn*t Your Home Deserve, the Best?\
Construction
Company
M 'f 1.0/ 5, Sat.-9, 3. Sun. 12-J
ctiv e
O ne
Holiday wrapping paper • Cards
Farm • Home
Commercial
^Serving customers
since 1932
Gifts • Collectibles • Wine & Champagne
Stop by during Christmas in the
Village and g et 10X O f f * of any
c a n d le or Hallmark Ornament.
A u th o r iz e d A n d e r s e n D e a le r
•
(734) 428/9640
. -Main St., Manchester
A u t h o r i z e d M a r v in D e a le r
A u t h o r i z e d P e lla D e a le r • I d e a l E n e r g y D e a le r
Manchester
ROOFING SIDING
C lM M I
t\U
-1.1
G.E. WACKERe INC.
o
734-428-8366 • 800-535-5949
9050 Mi State Rd. 52, Manchester
' Call now for your in homo showing
,128 £ .
C orner of M -52 & Pleasant Lake Rd.
1<800-528*8050
St.
28-8393,
M a in
Showroom located at 204 W. Michigan Ava.,
in Downtown Saline.
Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.
Private ehowlnga are available by appointment.
Licenced and insured.
204 W. MKTHOAX AVI-XITh S A IIX li
rv#xtu*jn
J
VcmuuMOtgmnrtsr:. ar«m*Y ‘
Fuel Oif • Gasoline • Prem ier Diesel Fuel
E85 Ethanol • Biodiesel • Package 8c Bulk Lubricants
Kerosene • Budget Plan
A utom atic Delivery • T ransp ort Loads
Uolume Discounts • Propane Delivery
Biodiesel Any Blend Delivered For On Or Off Road Use
i
Thursday; November 13,2003 > H eritage Newspapers/West
* Page 1-D
O O O O O O O O O P O O P O O P O O P O O O O O O O O O O O O O P O O P
c o o o o o
5,3iv’
J u s t A n n o u n c e d : D a im l e r C h r y s l e r ’s " F o u r t h a n d G o a l I n c e n t iv e P r o g r a m ”
0 .0 %
F IN A N C IN G
OR U P
TO $ 5 0 0 0
IN
FAC TO R Y R EBATES.
■V*
'v<i
ft
53.-■;>: -V.1- ,2
2 0 0 4
SEBRING SEDAN
JE E P W RANGLER X
2 0 0 4
Power Window Locks, Mirrors, S peed
Control, Tilt Steering, 16” Luxury
Aluminum W heels, AM/FM/CD.
4.0 L, 6 Cyl., Full Metal Doors, AC,
AM/FM/CD. Sunscreen Glass,
3.73 Axle Ratio.
Jif;
1
iBUfeJvar *137°°/mo.
m 2 r
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$
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i$luxe 6 Passenger Seating, Front Knee
jeter, Air Bags, Power W/L/M, Speed
I, Rear Heat/Air, Power Seats.
Auto, A/C, Power W/L/M, Ppwer Seats,
AM/FM/CD Antilock Brakes,
... .
Premium Wheels, More...
fchryster Employee
Lowest Public Price
Lease For *233°°/mo.
Buy For *22,446°°
’ U ' ,i
;
,
Lowes t Eufrllg Prlgfi
^y^?7°°/mo. *266°°/mo.
v
*^4,070°°"
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IM S
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Attention
Family & Friends
D a im le r C h r y s le r
tCHRYSLER TOWN f t
Ifc e Q U N T R Y
W/L/M, Speed Control, * 4
Seating w/Split Rear Bench,
^ a t e Control. More... ......
Employees
2 0 0 4
■■A '•'1
A sk
h o w
ca n
sa v e $$$
J E E P LIBERTY SPORT
Auto, A/C, Power W/L/M, Ppwer, AM/FM/CD
Speed Control, Sunscreen Glass, More...
yo u
Chrysler Employee
Lease For *205°°/mo.
Buy For *18,642°°
Lowest Public Price
s239°°/mo.
*19,793°°
STK#4KJ012
f!4’ -ri f' ’VSVA*,'"'ll
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Control, AM/FM/CD, Automatic Climate
.v
Control, Anti-Lock Brakes, .Heated Leader i - - ;
Seats, and much: m u c h ’■
PT CRUISER
A/C. Power Windows, Rear Defrost
; :Sunscreen Glass, AM/FM/CD,
ms f c i mp i o y M.
Lojfl»At-£«bllo..Prioe
^.....,.121,999®.,..™
*14,899*
ktK#4PT009
^ \ - '■ f’w ■■■.'?f y?-
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www.naylormotors.com
D e s tin a tio n C h a r g e s
i n c l u d e d in a il p r ic e
q u o te s a lw a y s !
>
CHRYSLER
JEEP
OPEN DAILY 7:30-6 • MON. & THURS. 7:30-8
SAT. 8:00-3
1 M IL E W E S T O F T H E B IG H O U S E O N S T A D IU M B L V D . IN A N N A R B O R
■S e r v i c e O p e n
' 7 3 4 -6 6 2 -3 1 7 5
S a tu rd a y 8 AM
1 -800- 0 8 ”?-2 3 3 3 '
t
Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003 • Heritage NewspapersAVest
Page 2-D *
fwm
o
Your Friends ft
Family Have
Bought From Us
If You Haven’t
WHY NOT?
v w w v i
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l n
g
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l
P. window s, locks & seat, spoiler, auto,
AC, 6 disk Mach radio Stk. #5734
hm
u/si m*£.?vA
A u to m a tic , A ir, A M /F M cassette, re a r
d e fro s t, p o w e r locks, w in d o w s ,
m irrors, and m uch m o re. Stk. # 4 9 5 2
4 dr., 4 x 4 , autortratic, air, privacy glass,
a lu m in u m w h e e ls , lim ite d slip, tilt, speed
co n tro l, A M /F M /C D , Stk. # 5 1 8 3
$D & _ .
A u to m a tic , p o w e r o o f , A M /F M / 6 diskCD,
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SaOdMlH
A.
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3
LEFT!
’
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Mi-
'Payments or prices are plus tax, title, license fees * destination. All payments are for Ford employees, eligible family members and returning Ford leases.
FMCCfinancing required on some vehicles. See salesperson for details. "With approved credit.
GREAT BUYS ON PRE-OWNER VEHICLEB
W e w ill m e e t o r b e a t a n y d e a l .
V is it u s a t o u r w e b s i t e a t: w w w .s p ir itfo r d .c o n i
S E R V IC E
NOW OPEN
S a tu rd a y s
8 a .m .-4 p.m
# * * /£ .
( 7 3 4 ) 5 2 9 .5 5 2 1
SERVICE
LOANERS
*
TOLL FREE (877) 88-SPIRIT
US-23 at Exit 17 • Dundee,
Mon. & Thurs. 9-8 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-0 • Sat. 9-3
You,'IPenjoy the sm a ll tow n, p e rso n a l se rv ice at S p ir it Ford!
S
* Page 3-D
IMBaUM.iMiL*Jr».i iniU1.>~Û.>—*—:-■
\‘. \\ ' ■' ’ .. ..... 1 v-'
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■'■MV
Sallrw&Chaises hep.
Milan Rep,
Tonia
Shaw n
E xt. 2 4 7
&<t. 2 4 2
Our Service
Dept, is now
Daxtof ft ManchesterRep,
Ron
Dexter Rep.
Chelsea &
Manchester Rep,
Randy
Ext. 239
Sandy
Ext. 237. .
:'rh
Id U a ,hfi- --■.;x« ' im m
O PEN
W?M:y.’:4xw
Saturdays
8am-2pm
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fa
w a s $ 1 8 ,2 4 0
36 mo. Lease Special
SALS; S1 2 .5 3 S
$ 2 8 7 32/ m o .
GMS plus tax. title, plate. All rebates to dealer
See dealer for details.
36 mo lease with 12k miles per year. GMS.
All rebates to dealer. See dealer lor details
stock # W4042
StockIF4420
SALE $ 1 8 ,1 5660
$ 2 8 4 97 m o .
GMS plus tax, title, plate. All rebates to dealer.
36 mo lease with 12k mites per year. GMS.
Alt.rebates to dealer. See dealer lor details
fy
&
. stockIP3377
Stock#04333
V
m
w a s $ 2 6 ,3 7 5
36 mo. Lease Special
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■Xa>-SX'Vu.‘i
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r*.
(fr. i./’a 4
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_ SAU: $22,281
SALE $18,745' ’
SALE $ 2 3 ,3 0 9 w
GMS plus tax, title, plate. All rebates to dealer.
See dealer for details. •
GMS plus lax. title, plate. All rebates to dealer.
■See dealer for details:
t.
GMS plus lax, title, plate. All rebates to dealer.
See dealer lor details.
. ’V- *'■
stockIK3297.
stock»K4113
stock#K3106
\
w a s $ 2 6 ,4 4 5
w a s $ 2 9 ,9 1 0
w a s $ 3 0 ,5 6 5
M, >p-V?'
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SALE-$16,774”
GMS plus tax, title, plate. Alt rebates to dealer.
Ip ’
stock#K3155
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THESPIRITOFAM
ERICANSTYLE
IWMRC
D
0,;V
w a s $ 5 0 ,2 4 5
SA LE
$ 3 8 ,7 9 1 ^
GMS price to everyone: plus tax, title, plate
All rebate: to dealer: See.dealer for details.
GETREADY
FORWINTER!
PLOW
TRUCKS ARE
...
m
m
f e
w
':.‘f»-,■■
"
W 88
w a s $ 3 4 ,6 9 5
SALE $1 ZAi'-.GMS plus tax, title, plate. Alt rebates to dealer.
stock #63270'
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Thursday, Novem ber 13,2003 • H eritage Newspapers/W est
Page 4-D *
cade
t i t " %<
■'1/
—Am
H o w
to
b e p r e p a r e d
u n e x p e c te d
It can happen in a split second. Whether
driving to the grocery store or cross-coun
try, auto accidents can happen to anyone.
In fact, the National Center for Statistics
and Analysis (NCSA) reports that 6,277,000
non-fatal crashes occurred in the United
States in 2002. Do you know what to do if
you are in an accident? Read on to iearn
how to be prepared.
First, remain calm and stop your car in a
safe and visible place. If your car cannot be
moved, turn on the hazard lights and turn
off the ignition. Be careful when exiting
your car. Most important, Find out if anyone
is injured. Do not move a seriously injured
person. Call the police immediately, even if
the accident appears minor.
Write down the other car’s year, make,
model and license plate number. In the
event that the other person drives away,
you will still have some information to
report to police. Next, get the driver’s
name, address and license number, and the
Whether driving across town or across the coun
ty, auto accidents can happen to anyone. Learn
how to be prepared.
M
a k e
th e
m
1
fo r
a c c id e n ts
name of his or her insurance company. If
the driver is not the owner, get the owner’s
name.
•
Get the names and addresses of other
passengers or witnesses. Next, take note of
specific details. Accident circumstances,
time of day, location, weather conditions
and visibility are all crucial details that
you will likely be asked for police and
insurance reports. Write it down now
before the details get fuzzy.
Notify your insurance agent about the
accident immediately. Even if you are at
fault, do npt admit it to the other driver or
police until you have contacted your insur
ance agent. Do not accept any money or
sign anything unless it is for the police or
your insurance agent.
Being involved in an accident will always
be a complicated and frightening experi
ence. But if you know what to do after it
happens, you will save yourself a lot of
time and stress down the road.
I n
c a s e
e m
o f
e r g e n c y
These items are essential to have on
hand in case you are involved in an
auto accident. Keep them in your car
or truck at all times:
• A pen and paper. Essential for
writing down important information.
• A fully charged cell phone. This
will serve as your lifeline. When trou
ble strikes on the road, having a work
ing phone handy will quickly put you
in touch with area police, fire and res
cue personnel.
• A disposable camera. Use this to
immediately take pictures of the dam
age to your vehicle for your records.
o s t o f y o u r t e s t d r iv e
should match up. Test the door handles to see if the doors
open comfortably. Remember that you’ll be wearing gloves
or mittens in the winter — if the doors have trouble opening
with your bare hands, it will only be worse in cold weather.
Then, hop into the front seat. Play with the radios, gauges,
windows and other controls, making sure they are easy to
reach, operate and adjust. Fiddle with them now, not on the
road when you should be paying attention to your driving.
Don’t forget to look out for your passengers. See what it’s
like
getting into and out of the car from the passenger and
BEFORE HITTING THE ROAD
Before you even start the car, take a good look at it. Seams backseats, noting the width of door openings and the height
should be straight and uniform, and exterior panels should of seats. Compact cars will have smaller backseats. But if it’s
really tight and you will often have backseat passengers
(like children), you might want to reconsider your car selec
tion.
Pop the trunk. See if your suitcases, golf clubs, stroller or
other gear you regularly stash in the trunk will fit in easily.
See how high you have to lift items to get them inside. You
Basic Limits of Liability: The least amount of liability
want it to be easy to load, not something that you’ll have to
coverage that can be purchased. It is generally equiva
struggle with on a daily basis.
lent to the minimum amount required by state law. In
determining rates, a carrier will use these basic limits
TAKING A SPIN
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
higher limits, the carrier applies an increased limits
ready, having adjusted the mirrors, steering wheel and seat.
factor to the base rate in calculating the new premium
The seat should be comfortable enough to provide long-dis
tance support, and the head rest should lock in place and
for the increased coverage. Source: www.insweb.com.
adjust to your height.
After months of talking to people, reading books and
researching online, you have finally decided what car you
want. You head to the dealership, and as long as the test
drive goes well, the car will be yours.
Now, hold it right there. There’s more to a test drive than
just taking a few spins around the block. A 10-minute cruise
bears a lot o f weight if you plan to keep your car for a few
years. Follow this guide to make it a smooth ride.
Choose a route that covers an array of surfaces like
streets, towns, country roads and highways to test how the
car handles and feels on different terrains. The ride should
be soft and cushioned, and you shouldn’t hear strange nois
es when travelling over rough surfaces.'
Put the car through the rigors of driving. Test steering by
taking long curves, short curves, lane changes and swerves.
Gauge how the car reacts to changes in direction. Steering
should feel stable and precise enough to give you control to
avoid an accident. Test the car’s power. Accelerate onto on
ramps, pass at high speeds and accelerate at normal condi
tions. You should be able to go fast enough to avoid acci
dents and pass slower cars. Test the brakes as much as pos
sible. Carefully, use the brakes softly and then more force
fully. They should slow you in a straight, controlled fashion.
You won’t just be driving the car; you’ll be parking it too.
Parallel park to check for blind spots. Park in a lotto test the
mirrors and maneuverability of the car. Putting the car
through all the motions of a routine day of driving is the best
way to test its capabilities.
It’s up to you to get the most out of your test drive, so take
your time. Never spend less than 10 minutes in a car. If you
can have it for an hour, overnight or a weekend, take advan
tage of it and make the most of your time. Just don’t get so
absorbed in the driving experience that you cruise at 100
mph. No one wants to end up with a speeding ticket in a car
that isn’t even theirs.
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On Chelsea

Transcription

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