3 2 P a g e s T h i s W e e kS.1YL 0NE H U N D R E D T W E N T Y - N I N T H Y E A R - N o . 3< ( lidsccL Michi ' juf i . I h u r s d a w M arch S% 2001

S u p e r S e u s s S t a f f

V?- S' S

1N E W S B R I E F S '

tries for Parents for Wednesday

^ T h e South Meadows Ele­m entary School PTO will host pastries for Parents breakfast 2? to 8 a.m. Wednesday in the J^ehqol cafeteria. — — ~ ^ p a re n ts , grandparents and -^terdians of pupils are invit- lelh Complimentary family

t >tos will be taken: elsea library to host

^pfiildren’s au thor Monday^ C h e ls e a District Library

will host children’s author

.m. March 12 a f the library, Washington St,. Building

^80.All ages are welcome and

no registration isrequiredT— For.information, call 475- • 8732.Discovery Center program slated Sunday

Cinematographer and lec­turer Allen King will present and narrate his film on the gre at northe rn-prairies and-

Tim Smith. ^ ~.“Buck Wilder” books will

be available for $12, and the author will autograph the books.

The event is set for 6:30

wetlands, including wildlife photography.NjThe program, which costs. $2 a person or $5 a family, is j e t for 2 p.m. Sunday at the

; jlera ld E. Eddy Discovery Renter on Bush Road in the Waterloo Recreation Area.Chelsea Area Garden Club to meet Monday- Chelsea Area Garden Club Will meet 12:30 p.m. Monday at Chelsea United Methodist Church, 128 Park St.

Master Gardener Jai McFall of Milan, a landscape designer and nursery owner,, w ill present ‘’Creating the Garden You Desire.”CAP to present ‘Steel M agnolias1 tonight Zm Chelsea Area Players pro­

d u ction of “Steel Magnolias” 3 ft>ens tonight at the Chelsea ^gair Grounds.

Tickets are available for•tonight’s dinner theater per- ^ rm an ce, which will be at* "6:30 p.m. Cost is $25.'V Dessert theater perfor­mances are set for 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $15. Evening performances Tdr Frid&y and Saturday are ;8<>ld out. ;wETickets are available at . ' _ Chelsea Pharmacy or for more information see the^Chelsea

. Area Players’ Web site at '-Www.ChelseaAreaPlayers.org.

Chelsea Schools Superintendent Ed Richardson (left), Beach Middle School Principal Bill Wescott and South Meadows Elementary- School teacher Beth Newman donned their “Cat in the Hat” hats and celebrated the March 2 birthday of Dr. Seuss by reading to pupils.

Local fire departments respond to crashes:By Sheila PursgloveStaff.Writer

After a pleasant, sunny week­end, March came back with a vengeance, catching this area on the fringe of the nor’easter blasting the eastern seaboard.

By late Monday afternoon, a Rnc-oi^nowgequath3 alternating"

Chelsea stalls police decision■ Additional officers may be needed.By Will KeelerStaff Writer

Area residents; will have to wait a little Longer for the Chelsea Village Council to make a decision about police services for Lima and Sylvan townships.

Village Manager Jack Myers and Police APhief Lenard Mo.Dougall presented the cost projections for consideration to Vilfoge—Cauncilbitruatees _and

Ric wouldithe i^ u efi# present.

According to the proposed plan, village police ;could offer one officer for $108»000 for the first year and $103^00 for the second year. This 'would not include mileage, Which the townships would need to pay an additional 33 cents per mile.

These numbers are somewhat comparable to the epuftty’s, said Sylvan Township Clerk LuAnn

township officials at the Village Council meeting Feb. 27.

Officials came to the meeting hoping the. council woultL extend police service to the townships.

However, Village President

Koch.Effective Jan; 1,2002, the sher­

iffs department will end road patrol in townships that don’t have contracts wlthThe county.

If townships choose to con­tract with the county, it would

he cost themon $109,000 for . eacfp fUlhtime

inboard is . deputy. The cost includes salary, benefits, equipment, a patrol car and supervision.

The county w oU i^'charge approximately $71,000 for each deputy and pay about $37,000 itself. County officials need to know by July 1 whether the townships plan to contract With, the county for police services.

Koch said that even though she has some of the tentative numbers from the Chelsea" Village Council she washoping that the council would have voted on the proposal.

Koch presented these num­bers to the community at a pub­lic hearing Tuesday night.

Township residents came to

the public hearing as a result of surveys that were mailed to homeowners last month.

Koch said that she mailed more than 1,100 surveys to town­ship residents asking them what type of police coverage they would like to have.

Some of the options include:• Three officers for seven days

a week, 16 hours a day.• Two officers for five days a

week, one day and afternoon shift. . ___ ______;■ . J ■ ,v

• One officer for five days a week, one day shift.

As of March 1, Koch said that only 20 percent of the surveys

:were returned. — — - .

with blue skies caught motorists in a bizarre and unpredictable weather pattern.

At 4:30 p.m., the Washtenaw County Emergency Management Division put out a travelers advisory on the emergency alert system.

“UnfortunatelyT because of the temperatures and the amount of snow, conditions deteriorated very quickly,” said Denise Wirtz, executive secretary at Wash­tenaw County Emergency Man­agement. “After that, we contin­ued to monitor the situation and dispatch answered questions and provided-

“Of the 223 returned surveys, S e e POLICE — P a g e 5-A

“This is Michigan and this time of year we can have weath- er.changes very quickly. It was a mess out there.”

Chelsea Fire Department was in»the thick of it right fi’om the start.

“At 4:30 p.m., the bottom fell out of everything with whiteout conditions and slick roads," said Steve Jaskot, an assistant fire chief at the Chelsea Area Fire

J)£P_artment.But firefighters were more

“Several of our on-call volun­teers were leaving work at the time Monday’s squall hit and

-radioed in to ask if they were needed,” Jaskot said.“ See SQUALLS — P a g e 4-A

N e w d i r e c t o r t a k e s o v e r c o u n t y p a r k s

WHAT’S 1’

By Lisa AUmendingerStaff Writer

.Since the early 19706, . Robert Tetens has watched the Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Department grow and wondered what it would be like to be at the helm ."

On Monday, he got the opportunity to find out as the new director: . :

“I watched the parks department evolve and always thought it would be a. challenging posi­tion ,” he said,

For the last 15 years, Tetens has been the exec-, utive director of the Ann Arbor-Ypsilahti Urban Area Transportation; Study Committee. He had previously worked in the county planning depart­ment. ' " V ‘::v \ ' . ' '■

Last Friday, Tetens bid farewell to a job in which he. was well respected by his peers and known throughout the state for his ability to over: see millions o f dollars in transportation-projects. -

When he walked through the door of the county parks and recreation department on Monday, he ' brought with him a plan For the future.

‘Td like to think Lean bring the enthusiasm^ and community . involvement that Fred (Barkley) did for 16 years” Tetens sa id .,

’*My first priority is a seamless transition and to

maintain the high quality of low-cost services and recreational opportunities for the people of the county.”

Tetens succeeded Fred Barkley, a Sylvan Township resident whose most well-known local

- projectrwas the development o f Pierce Lake GolfCourse in Chelsea.

Barkley said he' was pleased to hear Tetens, who has been recognized by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments and the Metropolitan Affairs Council for outstanding leadership, was named to the position.

“I was very happy when I learned that Bob had been selected by the commission to.repla.ee me as director,” said Barkley, who just returned from his first officiaLact of; retirement a month’s vaca­tion in Arizona.;

“I’ve known Bob both professionally, and as a friend, for over 20 years,.and I have tremendous

^respect, for his abilities. I know that the future qf the Parks jnd Recreation Commission is in good hands,” Batkley said.

Tetens, a 48-year-old certified planner, is politic-Thh^-voters -i

Township have twice re-elected him as their Supervisor, . .

- • S e e DIRECTOR — P a g e 4-A

Robert Tetens began his new job as director of Washtenaw. County Parks and Recreation: Monday. He is pictured looking , at the blue prints for renovations at Pierce Lake .Golf Course.with Parks

. Commission Chairman Jimmie Maggard.

L o c a l w o m a n s h a r e s

m u s i c a l t a l e n t

See Page 1-B

C h e l s e a i c e r s f a l l i n

a c t i o n /

See Page 1-C

News Tip Hotline ~ 475-1371 Online: www.chelseastandard.com

S t u d e n t s t a p e s p o r t s

s h o w s f o r c a b l e T V

See Page 1-B

E-friail: editor@chelseastandard.com

1

Page 2-A i Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

.

C h e l s e a P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t l o o k s t o a d d t w o m o t o r c y l e s t o i t s

By Will K eelerStaffWriter

Warm weather brings more than just picnics and festivalsr-ft- also brings police officers patrolling oh motorcycles.

.... TheC helsea-PolicfuD epart-.ment is hoping'to add two more motorcycles to its current fleet TOffbur in the^coming months,

“We will be returning the four motorcycles that were leased last year and get six new ones*

lsai(LPoliceOfiicerDenni&Hall.:Hail said that the four motor­

cycles, which are primarily used during the warmer months, were leased last year from American Harley-Davidson, -5436 Jackson Road. He said that he antici­pates the new ones arriving in the village within the next, month.

“It’s great having these bikes because it makes maneuvering through traffic a lot easier,” Hall said.

He said when most people see an officer'on a motorcycle, they tend to feel more comfortable approaching, and children love them:

"When you are in a patrol car, people see the car as a barrier,” Hall said.

However, the startup costs for any program are typically high, whether it’s a car or a motorcy­cle. -

Hall said that these costs

Hall and other Chelsea officers were able to make their plan of patrolling the area on motorcy- eleewithin-reaehr

Hall said that he was thankfhl that Harley-Davidson offered a maintenance-training

The new bikes were : not equipped with the additional itemjs thCL )ffi- ' cers needed, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I like the sirens

-and .......lights;which . cost some $800 to add on.

Hall, said that local business­es were very generous. Hall raised more than $6,800 for the additional items,

The /o th e r items included helmet micro­phone attach-' ments and de-

66T *’S great having

it makes maneuvering through traffic a lot eaiser39

■ — Dennis HallChelsea Police Officer

The Chelsea Police Department hopes to be patrolling the area this spring on six new motorcycles. The department will return the four leased motorcycles to the Ann Arbor Harley-Davidson dealership in the coming months for the new bikes. Pictured with the bikes in the front are officers Rodney Schneider (left) and Tom Gilbreath. In the middle row are Officer Phil Boham (left) and Sgt. Scott Sumner. In the back row are officers Dennis Hall (left) and Norm Payton.

cals and graphics for the bikes.Hall said whatever equipment

was added to th.e bikes is com­pletely transferable to the new bikes. ; """

Three officers attended tfte daylong training and Iearnqci

. about the malp: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ tenance skills

necessary foj; the upkeep , jof the bikes.

But with apg success, H$1

_coma? drawbacks.: said that tjie radio systems on the motorcy ­c les are less than adequate for the safety jjw the officers. 'if l1

Officers use portable radios between tbp main statiqp

would hot infringe upon the tax­payer, though.

Hall ,said that Harley-David­son has a lease program for

police departments, which makes them more “ affordable. He said that the motorcycle com­pany offers new bikes to police

' departments, for a dollar per lease year. '

With the help of local busi­nesses and the low-cost lease,

However, officers had to foot the bill for such other items as helmets, boots, jackets, gloves and eye protection.— —

Hall said that each officer was also required to attend a week- long training program. Officers used vacation time to attend the training exercises and paid the $750 cost of the program.

and their bikes, and sometimes the reception is poor. - /-

- Hall and others hope to raise money to purchase radio equip? ment that is designed for motqty cycles. / „

Those who are. interested in donating to the radio fund can contact the Chelsea Police Department at 475-9122.

Staff Writer Will Keeler can be reached by telephone at 475-1371 or via e-mail at wkeeler^her* itage.com

continue over service■ Local family drops cable fo r satellite service.

“It was my daily ritual. No one even answered the phone. My husband had to go there to

By Lisa AllmendingerStaff Writer — ------------- -

Charter Communications promised to change its cus­tom er-service practices at a recent Dexter Township Board meeting.

Township Officials grilled both the general manager and the operations manager during the Feb. 20 meeting.

Hess of what the

go mereget anything done!"

When Redmond-paid -she got- so fed up with the company that she wanted the service shut off, even that took two months to accomplish.

“I never- got anyone in the office. I was always trans­ferred,” she said.

L ast. December, the Red- monds had had enough; They

Cable is one of them,” she said. “It’s pathetic what they’ve done.”—;----- ---

A It ho ugh they haven’t had serv ice since December, the- cable~wire still runs across the walkway to their front door, across the landscaping, the grass in their front yard and into the woods. •

“The only thing that comes on time with this company is the bill,” Redmond said.

R epresentatives from

have forms available for cus­tomers to fill out about any problems they might be having with their cable service. - ~

— Staff—Writer ~Lisa Allm en­dinger can be reached by tele­phone at 433-1052 or via e-mail atyankee@izzy.net.

cable company promised or what it does in the future to improve its image, it won’t have Jill and Scott Redmond as cus­tomers.

“I was so mad when I read your story, my blood pressure went through the roof,” Jill Redmond said, referring to last week’s article about the town­ship’s frustration with Charter Communications.

__“We just assumed i t was us.No one else around here

problems,”she said. ■

Redmond said she went 60 days without cable, trying to

-amuse two young children in the family’s Stofer Road home,

Once the family was finally hooked up last August, Redmond said despite repeats ed calls the company didn’t

“come back to bury the cable.“We had to move the wire

every time we wanted to mow

bought a satellite dish, had it installed on their roof and then purchased five receivers,

“Some things you value.

Charter Communications did not return phone calls seeking comment.

The township offices ndw.

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Charter^Communications four times a day for four weeks'

STRAIGHT FACTSA headline ’ in last week’s

newspaper should have said: “Bristle and Carlson marly.” .

A story in last week’s newspa-, per about the impact of a new condominium development on the Wilkinson. Street Drain should have quoted Melva French, as saying, -“One of the ditches near my house was about 8-feet wide.”

T h e l a w o f f i c e s o f

R o n a l d F a r r i n g t o n S h a r p

S ince 1975

(7 3 4 ) 426 -0420

8 0 9 9 Ma in S t r e e t De x t e r , M ic h ig a n

. No matter how hard, we try to avoid mistakes, sometimes they Mppen anyway. Wien that occurs, we.' rely on our readers to let us know about them, So, please help.

■ To request a correction, e-mail Editor Michelle Rogers at editor@chelseastandard:com or call 475-1371. -J ' *

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Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 3*A

state program■ State representative encourages efforts.By Kent Ashton WaltonSpecial Writer

'Several local farmers met in a hdrn at Dale Lesser's farm on

Rights program designed to pre­serve farmland by offering to buy farmers’ development rights.

“When we moved out here there were 12 houses from here to Dexter,” he'said.

sland-fcake R o ad -in -D ex teT ------Colby-jvants h is -property-to-Township Monday to talk about r?main farmland for his grand- the Michigan Farmland Preser- children, not sold to developers

said.Manning sees the develop­

ment pressure becoming in­tense in Washtenaw County. He sees the PDR as a program the benefits all sides.

“Y6u sell your development, .rights, but you still own the

vation Program. "State Rep. John Hansen,

geology Center Director Mike Garfield, Elizabeth Brater, land use program coordinator for the Ecblogy Center,' and Barry LOnik, executive director of the Washtenaw-Potawatomi Land thjst, were also at the meeting.’ ‘Lonik said that last year 31 applications were submitted to the Michigan Farmland Preser­vation program, th is represent­ed 3,400. acres of land and 10 percent of all applications for the state.

This is the program’s third ydar providing qualified land- owners: with cash on condition they agree to restrict develop­ment of their property to farm­ing.

But Lonik said that for the year 2000 the state Legislature appropriated only $5 million statewide to fund the program. '•State officials estimate that

between 15 and 25 farms will be selected from among 300 appli­cations received this year.

Lonik said farmers at the meeting represented some 1,000 acres of contiguous farmland in the county.

“This is land that can be pre­served as farmland rather than

Id

Bob Heller, a cattle and crop farmer, owns 29Q acres in Freedom and Lima townships.

“I’ve been farming all my life . and spent the last 48 years to make this farm the way it is,” he said.

H eller views selling develop­ment rights as a way to ensure his retirement.

“PDR (Purchase of Develop­ment Rights) is a great tool to preserve farmland,” said Mike Fusilier, a Manchester Town­ship farmer and director of the Michigan Farm Bureau District.

Fusilier considers Michigan farmland to be unique and believes it should not be paved over.

' Lesser said Dexter was one of the municipalities opposed to the county PDR .proposal that failed two years ago. He felt that this might have been due to some misunderstanding of the way the program was used. Now he and two neighbors want to apply.

Bruce Manning of Scio Township, a successfu l PDR applicant, said that he has vis­ited farms in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland, where blocks of farmland o f up to 50,000 contiguous acres had been se t aside so farming will

land,” he said, “And later you can sell the land ... and get your, second windfall from your prop­erty. So there’s no downside to it. It’s good for the farmer. It’s good for the economy, and everyone benefits.’’

Fusilier said he visited Chile and Brazil last year and farmers wanted to know what was going

productive," she said.Bob Schultz said that the

money he received from the PDR program enabled him to buy another farm. He said he also went with the program because about 12,000 years ago, as the glaciers retreated, this

on in the United States!“When I was down in Brazil

they'asked, ‘How many more acres are you going to put under cement?’ They wanted to know that so they could p lou ghu p more rainforest down there' to put into the production o f soy beans.” ..

Fusilier said there is a need to move*Torward in Washtenaw County; There are sim ilar move­ments toward farmland.preser­vation in Clinton, Lapeer, and Lenawee counties,

Theresa Schenk and her hus­band, Karl, live on the original 220-acre farm in Freedom Township that her husband’s family settled when they came from Germany in 1849. She believes that too many farms are disappearing.

“As my father-in law was fond of saying, ‘The good Lord only made so much ground, and you can only get one crop of houses off that ground,”’ Theresa Schenk said.

was the start of the formation of the soils of Washtenaw County.

“It takes a thousand years for. nature to make one inch of top­soil," he said. “It seems a shame to me that you’re throwing away something that took 12,000 years to create, when you don’t really have to.”

Brater said agriculture is the second most productive industry in Michigan. She wants the gov­ernor-appointed farmland pro­tection board to meet to? evalu­ate app lications. for -4he~pro: gram.

Hansen is optimistic.“I think there is some hope at

the state level that the PDR program- is going to be-funded better in the future,” he said.

Hansen - said the- fact tbat farmers in the area believe in the program removes an obsta: cle of distrust.

“The time to preserve our lander , is , now . becoming a statewide issue,” he said. “You have the ear of a ll the impor­tant people that you need.. So, I think the future is bright.”

Hansen didn’t think the state would be putting $50 million into the fund tomorrow, but he said there would be more state officials pushing'fdr the "PDR program as farmers are pulling for it.

B a n k D o n a t e s t o C h a m b e rArea residents and businesses recently celebrated the grand opening.of the new ComeriMART bank at Farmer Jack, 1255 S. Main Si~ The 450-square-foot-branch is Coinerica’s 40th supermarket branch in Michigan and will' have the same full services offered at other Comerica locations. Pictured are Art Dils (left), Chelsea Chamber of Commerce president-elect, and. Jim Miller, regional bank president for Comerica. Miller presented Dils with a $500 donation to-the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce.

,|$3rover Colby was one of the rst farmers to apply, to the

rchase o f Developments

“If they can do it out there, we can do it here in Michigan, and 1 think we should have been doing it 20 years ago,” he

96 percent prime and unique.“I would hate to see a bunch

on houses go on land like that when there’s land that isn’t so

9 6 JEEP GRAND

CHEROKEE LAREDO4 dr., 4x 4 , low m iles

to be held Monday M O W Q Q 5

^Fhree candidates are running Mpcontested in the annual vH- fcgge election Monday, j a r r i n g a write-in campaign, Jdnice Ortbring, Jim Myfes and Charles Ritter will be elected to {$o-year terms on the Village ffeuncil. — —— — —:— •

Those wishing to be a write-in candidate have until 4 p.m. tomorrow to register with vil­lage officials.

The polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington S t

The village clerk’s seat, occu­pied by Fran Zatorski, will be vacated. The village hopes to combine the clerk’s position with the village treasurer’s post.

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ADULT ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITIES BASEMENT REMODELINGSaturdays March 24 & 31 . 'Time:9am-l pm. Rm lll/WSEC _ -Cost: $85. . : •Students will nee l to bring: S8 for textbook payable to instructor the first day of class. ■DOG OBEDIENCE !Instructor: Jeremy. Montange •Tuesdays' March 13- April24 :Basic: 6*7 pm. ■....Intermediate: 7-8 p.m. Caft/WSEC ' 'Cost: $79_: • .PE8ENNlAL,iSA8P£N.BESISBf ‘ ' ‘ ■ rInstructor: Charlene Harris, Horticultural Instructor & Garden Writer -•••*Mondays . March 12 & 19 . • . ... .Time;7-9pm Rm26/WSEC ■ " ’Cost: $30 per class ' ••Learn how to select and use perennials and companion plants todevelop beds rind borders that bloom from spring to fall. . \ .CORE STRENGTHInstructor: Elaine Economou'. .Wednesdays March 2 1 -May 2Beginning: 6:30-7:30 pm '-'f ■>Intermediate: 7:30*8:30 pm. - Cost $51.- , Rm 304/WSECThis basic conditioning-class ishaspd on the work of Joseph Pilates. who developed a series' " of exercises to strengthen all of the abdominal muscles and increase .flexibility.

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Page 4-A i Thursday, March 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

DIRECTORC o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e b A

tinue as the township's supervi­sor with bis new job.

“My responsibilities at the parks department will take a lot of my time,” Tetens said. “I’ve already begun scaling back on my township duties and will dis­cuss my options with the board' later this month.”

Last week, Tetens resigned from the township's Zoning Board of Appeals because it conflicted with his new monthly pprks and recreation board meetings. '

Government and politics are nothing new to Teten$,who-has4u degree in political science and geography from Eastern Michi­gan University. In fact, he start­ed his professional career in the Washtenaw County Planning Department.

After an exhaustive national search when-Barkley retired in January, Tetens was chosen a few weeks later as the parks and . recreation department’s new “visionary leader.”

“A person who could take the commission to the next level,” is how Janis Bobrin, the county’s drain commissioner and one of 10 members on the parks and recreation board, described what the board was looking for.

Said Joseph Yekulis, a county commissioner and parks com­missioner: “Fred took us to a,

high level and we’tt miss him dearly. Bob will take it from a very high level to the next lev e l”

With the approval of the nat­ural areas millage, Yekulis said members o f the parks commis­sion will be closely watched by a number of special interest groups.

“The guidance of the park commission will be very signifi­cant,“ Yekulis said.

Coming under the scrutiny of public'opinion is nothing new to Tetens though. As Dexter Township’s supervisor, he fre­quently has been a lightning rod

'for issues that have confronted the community.

- -Tetens weathered a storm of , criticism when Panda Energy

proposed agas-geperated power plant in a mostly rural area of the township. And he has expe­rience in mediating community disputes such as the leaf-burn­ing debate that has been smol­dering in-apocket-of the town­ship for two yeairs.

As an Independent, . Tetens has shown the ability to work with a ll sides o f the political

Bobrin, a Democrat, said that because of Tetens’ background with UATS, an intergovernmen­tal committee, he has learned how.to work well within, a politi­cal climate.

Yekulis, a Republican^ said Tetens has a unique political perspective and has demonstrat­

ed the ability to handle hun­dreds o f road projects worth millions of dollars in transporta­tion money.

Tetens w ill oversee the coun­ty’s 1,500 acres of recreational land in 13 locations and a $9 mil­lion budget During the next 10 years, that budget will increase by about $3 million per year with the addition of the natural areas millage.

“It’s important to have some*- one who knows the political process and can hit the ground running,” Yekulis said.,

Bobrin said what impressed her the most about Tetens was his vision for the ftiture. She said the search committee asked the candidates to write an essay that explained their vision of the parks system in 20 years.; -

“Bob wrote that parks can be integral in changing people’s behaviors. He talked about open

. space and trails and linkages and how environmental pro­grams can change the way peo-- pie act,” she said.

Part of this vision can be traced to the fact that Tetens is a founding member of Sustain-

. able Washtenaw. The grassroots committee looks at social, eco­nomic and environmental poli­cies of the area in the hopes of influencing and encouraging

_ decisions = while being a watchdog for the affects they may have on tomor- row. .

He also has been the, county

chairman for the Green Ways Advisory Committee, part o f a statewide, project that will allow people to travel from border to border on foot via non-motor- ized linear trails.

>«*Tetens’ work ori the Green Ways Committee was one of. the programs that impressed both Bobrin and Jimmie Maggard, chairman o f the parks commis­sion. .

" M aggard'called the project outstanding. After sitting through the interview process he said: “I believe we found a really good director, a home­town guy who has some great ideas.”

Bobrin is just as enthusiastic about Tetens’appointment., v “Bob is able to reach put. to local government and corpora­tions and he emphasizes build­ing teams with the private sec­tor. He’s also great , with staff,” she said.

Tetens’ abilitytom anagestaff will be helpful considering he will be overseeing 32 full-time em ployees and 250 seasonal workers as the parks system gears up for its busy season.

The parks commission has the motto to be a world-ciass service provider, and Bobrin says Tetens has the ability, vision and

it happen.Staff Writer Lisa Allmendinger

can be reached by telephone at 433-1052 or via e-mail at yan- kee@izzy.net.

C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 1-A

The fire department respond­ed to four crashes, all on 1-94. Two of the crashes occurred within minutes of each other,around 4:30 p.m.

One of those was a multi-vehi­cle crash on 1-94 westbound between Pierce and M-52. The accident left a semi-trailer lying across the freeway completely blocking - the roadway. Two minor injuries resulted from the crash.

The second was on 1-94 west­bound between Kalmbach and Pierce roads. An Albion police officer who happened to be in the area called for help. Three people were taken to the hospi­tal, two with-injuries-and -one— caused by the ru,sh-hour snow with chest pains. squall. One was in the village,

he other on Jackson Road

four vehicles at Kalmbach Road, and 14 people and five vehicles at the other crash site,” Jaskot said.

“The sheriffs department was shorthanded because there

_wem_o_ther multi-vehicle acci­dents in the county, so our petT” pie stayed till around 6:30 to help get people out of there and assist the sheriff’s department,” he said.

Firefighters also responded to an accident on 1-94 at Clear Lake Road, but were called back when Grass Lake ,Fire Depart­ment handled it. 1

Their final call was to a single car crash at 11:56 p.m: on 1-94 at Fletcher Road, where one per­son received minor injuries.

The Dexter Area Fire Depart­ment responded to two crashes

seven people and

between Parker and Steinbach roads in Lima Township.

Trucks from the Washtenaw County Road Commission were on the job from around 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., and back out again at 4 a.m.on Tuesday-morning. _ _

“There were little snow squalls all day on Monday, then we had this big, fast one around 4:30 that wais pretty heavy and turned right to ice,” said Ken Nixon, director of operations for the road commission.

Chelsea police dispatcher Bob Clark said Tuesday that police had a pretty quiet time of it dur­ing-the snowstorm, since the crashes, had occurred on 1-94 and the sheriff’s department responded.

According to Cmdr. Anderson Brown Jr. of the- Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department, the department responded’to a

total of 130 crashes, 56 of those on US-23, 31 on 1-94, the rest on surface streets, all within a short space of time during the evening rush hour.

“Oilr guys were just swamped,’’ -Brown said. “They were even calling in' off-duty deputies to help with all the calls. We were backed up ail night, and it was even difficult to put all the crashes in the sequence they occurred."

The problems around Chelsea and the Ann Arbor area made the evening news, as well.

“The Detroit news media car­ried our crashes on their news,” Brown said. ‘‘Our area seemed to get hit a lot worse than Detroit.”

Staff Writer Sheila Pursglove ean be reached by telephone at 475-1371 or via e-mail at spurs-

~glbve@fierltage.com.

P o l a r B e a r sBoy Scouts from Chelsea Boy Scout Troop 425 recently earned ^ , Polar Bear badge by building an igloo and spending the night in it* p Camp Munhacke. Shown are Kyle Carpenter tieft), Abram Booth, A j ; Kalis,Mark Long and Lee Bailey. ------------

Woman’s Club meets at Towsley VillageThe Woman’s Club of Chelsea

met Feb. 27 at Towsley Village in the Chelsea Retirement Com­munity, with 17 members and two guests present.

Kate Collins, director of mar­

keting, gave a talk on the devel­opment of Towsley Village, its objectives and care in the plan­ning to provide a homelike atmosphere for residents.

The group then took a tour through a wing of the facility, and saw the individual roomsras

ing areas.A business meeting' followed

the presentation. The nominat­ing committee presented a slate of officers to be voted on at the March 27 meeting. The guest, speaker will be Shirley Weatherwax, who will give a

L o c a l r e s i d e n t well as the group dining and liv- presentation on Mexico.

m a k e M S U

d e a n ’s l i s t

A total of 6,609 Michigan State University students earned a 3.5 or better grade point average for fail semester 2000. *

Students from Chelsea who made the dean’s list are Jennifer Lynn Buss, studying child devel­opment; Scott William Colvin, studying . civil _ .engineering;

-$arah Edmanr studying m er­chandising management; and Melissa Anne Zinkosky, studying interior design. _

Students from Dexter are Rebecca Leigh Aubuchon, studying microbiology; Leah Mulder; studying family commu­nity services; Kelsey Ewart Overbey, studying communica­tion; and Leah Kathryn White, studying general management.

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Lim a considersThursday, March 8, 2 0 0 1 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

•--A*'^ O ffic ia ls looksa t dtyitractingwith sheriff’s department, Chelsea Bptice or forming ovv/i police force,

[Kent Ashton Waltonfirtter”

require the establishment o f a special assessment district in the township to fUnd road patrol.

Chelsea Village currently taxes and provides police ser­vices for properties within its boundaries.

According to the committee, :$100}080”Of -taxable*

vice units required.It is estimated that five units

would be needed to provide total daily coverage to the four town­ships,.each unit costing $71,781 a year. The county would chip in an additional $37,000 for each unit

^Che Lima Township Police V&\ U e’ the, co?t' for Providing !% vice Review Committee p w Police services to properties out-

the Lima township Board side range. —ri —■ *_ _ j- • between $150 and $250 per year,

estimated that the municipality currently requires approximate-

details o f police service options Monday.I'i John Edwards and Vince Spade, members o f the town­ship's Police Service Review Committee, gave the board copies o f a letter to be sent to Lima residents explaining the options available to the town­ship.’ The letter says that the Wash-

depending on the option select­ed and the number of officers required..

The Police Service Review Committee outlined four polic­ing options forthe township. The- first and least expensive option is to rely on the Michigan State Police. This option would require no special assessment

thnaw County Board o f Commis- district funding. But the commit- i end the sheriff’s tee said thafthere are 31 troop-

department’s general road pa­trol after Jan. 1.! The Lima Township Board

appointed the committee to look ifito alternatives available when

e fs assigned to Washtenaw County.

Since the state police's prima­ryresp on sib ility is interstate system patrol, it is anticipated

So far, no agreement has been reached with the other three townships to utilize the sheriffs department for police services. The townships have until July 1 to notify the county plans. . ,

A third option is for Lima Township to contract with Chelsea Village. It would cost approximately $117,000 a year to provide 20 to 25 hours of cover- age a week, including mileage.

* ........ ...... . ....... —the county ceases jo provide pro- that this option would result in

f n m i m i n i n n l U i A A 4 L Atection to municipalities that do pot choose to contract for law enforcement services with the sheriffs department \ Lima Township does not con­

tract for law enforcement ser­vices, but has traditionally received responses to 911 calls compliments of the county gem e;ral fluid.

Committee members said funding for police services may

the longest response time for emergency service calls. There also w ould.be no response for non-emergency calls.

The second option is to band with other municipalities and contract with th e Washtenaw County Sheriffs Department. The sharing of services between, Lima, Lyndon, Sylvan and Dexter townships would deter­mine the number of police ser-

An additional $20,000 a year would provide community polic­ing services.

The final and most expensive option would be to establish the township’s own police force.1 It would require implementation in two stages.

Initially the township would utilize the services of the

vices is split between state and township policing, the cost could be reduced by about $50,000 annually.

The Lima Township Board and the Police Service Review Committee will hold a public meeting 10 a.m. March 24 at the

-to -d ise u ioptions and gather public input.

In other business, the board voted .to ta b le s motion to sup­port the Chelsea Area Regional Plan as a guide for the township m aster-p lan:' The board will revisit the issue March26.

Board, members said they o f their needed to determine if the area

plan, would . protect Lima Township from having to provide for all zoning categories. The board also wants to consult with the township attorney on the zoning issue, before considering the plan further'

The board also voted to deny rezoning property south of Fletcher Road near the 1-94 interchange froift agricultural to commercial. The County Plan­ning Commission backs the deci­sion.

The reason for the denial was that the township’s master plan designates the area as agricul-

Michigan State Police, the sher- tural and the rezoning is incon­iff or the village. The cost for this sistent with the County Land Use stage would be approximately P oliciesthatdesignatethe area$300,000 a year for 24-hour police coverage.

Each subsequent year, it would cost approximately $230,000. If the provision of ser-

as “important agricultural lands;”

The site also includes wet­lands, woodlands and groundwa­ter recharge areas.

Feline PrincipalBeach Middle School Principal Bill Wescott dressed up as the famous feline “Cat in the Hat” and joined in the fun on March 2 at South Meadows Elementary School, celebrating the birthday of Dr. Seuss.

C o n tin u ed fro m P age i«

inandal Feline___ Novak (left), executive director of business and operations forChelsea School District, joined South Meadows Elementary School to c h e r Laura Holdsworth in celebrating the March 2 birthday of Dr.

3. Novak joined other administration staff in reading to pupils.

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145 of the surveys were asking for service 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” Koch said.

According to the village pro­posal; Lima Township is looking at one village officer that would be on call 20 hours a w eekend would be available to respond at anytime.

"The sheriff’s department said that on average we con­sume about 20 hours a week, and that is the information we gave to the village to base such ser­vices,” said John Edwards, a member of the Police Service Review Committee, _______

Edwards said he and the com- mittee are still in a phase where they are looking at all possible options. However, he said that

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contracting with the village would be a good idea.

a_good .relationship with the village and they are close in proximity,” Edwards said.

If Lima Township was to con­tract with the village, he said that he would hope the village and Lima^Township would both benefit. ~ " .... *

Edwards said that his commit­tee plans to send out letters to Lima Township residents in the coming weeks to invite them to a public hearing so the“communi- ty and the committee can look at all of the options.

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Dearjhiends and Neighbors, • You'may.be aware that when

Jesus lived 2000 years ago,He had faf more success with “bad" people-pros-; titutes, tax collectors, social and tfiofal outcasts. The reason is obvious: In a society that has strong moral values, openfy.sinfUI peopleware painftilly aware of their shortcomings and offenses; and when.Jesusjjfferad pe. Jorgiveness,and dcceptaflce, many of these people were eager to come to. Him.-., The seemingly "good" people, however-

> the pedple with outwardly moral lives-did not see their need to come to Jesus and find forgiveness.- The Pharisees, for example,' went overboard in observing not only God'S law, but also their own man-ntade laws.

Jesus summed it up when He said, “It is not the healthy who riecd a doctor, but the“■ sick. I have not come to call the righteous, biit Sinners" (Marie 2:17). Jesus did not mean to say that any human being is by nature spiritually, healthy. He;wasreferring topeov pie who think of themselves as healthy, as' opposed to those -who realize they're sick.

In some ways we're in. a more.djfficult position than the people of Jesus'.time.. Our society has con­vinced

lN T E N E fS E M € & | I n s u r a n c e :Everybody shops price until they

have an accident.A LOT OF “GOOD” PEOPLE ARE GOING TO HELLitself that there’s nothing too morally wrong and unhealthy about such blatant sins as sex apart from marriage, -quitting a-mar­riage when you don’t feel fulfilled,‘dr even' murdering' unborn babies through abortion. If even the obvious sins are not classified as immoral and sick, then how can anyone with ‘"lesser” sins ever-be brought to see their need for the Lord? '■ ■ •

Yet the Lord isstill at work, and I pray that each person who reads this will some­day reach a .point where their-sinfUtncss hits home and. they cry out, "Lord, have mercy on me, a-sinner.” Until that hapL: pens, the Lord-can’t'reach you'with His forgiveness it means nothing to.you.

But when the Lord does convince you ofyour need for Him, Faith Lutheran Church is here to share His forgiveness with you - whether you’ve seen yourself as a “good" person or a “bad” person.We worship Surtday mornings at 10:00 a m., and the' next -fouif Wednesdayevenings at 7.;30p,m- Pl ..come!, ' . 1 •, i

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Page 6-A ★ „ Thursday, March 8, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

S cio T o w n sh ipWarrant Arrest

Washtenaw County Sheriffs deputies arrested an 18-year-old Ann Arbor man on two felony warrants. Police found the man at approximately 1 a.m; walking

Police sent the counterfeit money to federal agents for fur­ther investigation.Larceny

Someone stole a utility trailer between 5 p.m. Feb. 23 and 8 a.m. Feb. 26 from the 5000 block

Jackson Road.Police asked the man if he was

all right and if he needed any help. The man reportedly re­fused help and said that he was on his way to the gas station to buy cigarettes.

Police realized that the sus­pect was wanted on two war­rants after they-asked-him-for- identification.

When police searched the man, they found a number of items that made them suspect he was concealing heroin.

The trailer was parked in a poorly lit area o f the business’ parking lot. The manager of the business said that, the trailer was parked in th e . back lot before she left; work for the weekend.

She told police that no one hadborrowed4he4raileJV4vliich is worth approximately £5.000.

The woman also said that she’s not sure who would take the trailer because it requires a key to operate, and she still has the keys.

woman signed for the rental car. The contract says i f a rental or loaner is not returned 24 hours after the service department has called, then the person Who signed the contract will be held responsible for any additional charges.

"Police later found the car atthe woman’s home. The woman said that she was not going to return the vehicle until her car was fixed the correct way.

Police had the car impounded and towed to a nearby storage area until the dealership could pick it up.

W e b s te r T o w n sh ipGeneral Assistance

and continued walking home.When he got home, he told his

father and they drove around town looking for the suspects.

After an unsuccessful search, the boy and his father went to the police station to give des­

criptions of the five suspects, mostfifgfi-schbolage.Larceny

An 18-year-old Chelsea High School student told police that someone stole money out o f her wallet during the school day Feb. 26.

The student said that she put her wallet in her coat pocket during the morning and the coatwas left in-an unlocked locker.

The arresting officer found a silver spoon containing a white chalky substance wrapped in cellophane in the man’s front pocket...Police also found a lighter, a small piece of steel wool, two ’syringes, two Q-tips and a bar of soap.

The man was handcuffed and taken to the Washtenaw County Jail.Counterfeit Money

An employee at Taco Bell, 5650 Jackson Road, called police around 2:30 p.m. Feb. 25 to report that someone paid with a counterfeit bill.

The employee said that a man in.his late 70s-placed an order at the drive-through and paid for his meal with the fake money.

The employee said that she thought the $5 bill looked fake and took a detector pen to checkthe validity. She said that when she marked the bill, it turned brown, which is a sign that it’s counterfeit. If it turns yellow it is legitimate.

Police examined the money and noticed that it did not have noticeable fibers in the gralrCoT

Someone stole a chrome bum­per off of a new Ford pickup truck, sometime between 8 a.m. Feb. 22 and noon Feb. 26 at Sweepster, 2880 Zeeb Road.

Varsity Ford was storing the truck in the lot with other new vehicles.

Police said that the wiring and bolts were taken off to remove the bumper. They said this was the only truck that was damaged. Failure to Return Property

Someone failed to return a new Pontiac to the Jim Bradley dealership, 3500 Jackson Road.

Police were called to the deal­ership around 4:30 p.m. Feb. 27 on a complaint that a 3i-year-old Vpsilahti woman did not return a rental car. The woman was given a courtesy car while the dealership was repairing her car. ~~ ' 7

the bill and was missing the rib­bon, which is embedded in it.

The maintenance staff said that the woman was. upset that her car was not fixed to her sat­isfaction, and she told the repair staff that she was going to keep the vehicle until her car is com­pletely fixed"

The dealership showed police a contract agreement that the

Police were called to check on the mental state a 35-year-old woman. A friend of the woman called police around 1:30 p.m. Feb. 23;

The friend told police that she could not make contact with the woman. She said the woman is depressed and that she did not. go to her therapy, appointment earlier in the day.

The friend said that when she went to the house the radio vol­ume was turned up arid the woman would not answer the door.

Police talked to the woman, who said she was upset with her hiisband. Police called the woman’s minister to talk further with her.

D e x te r V illa g eBreaking and Entering

Someone broke into a van and stole a purse between 7 p.m. Feb. 21 and 1 a.m. Feb. 22 in the 1000 block of Shady Oaks Drive.

The owner of the purse told police that someone entered her garage and broke into her 1998 Ford van and took her purse. The van doors were not locked.

The purse contained a credit card, a checkbook and keys. The 45-year-old woman said that someone had used the credit— card at a couple nearby stores.

C h e lse a V illag eNonaggravated Assault

A 13-year-old boy told Chelsea police that five boys assaulted him after freTeft school.

The boy was walking home around 4 p.m. Feb. 26 near the entrance of Oak Grove Cemetery off Madison Street.

H e said that the boys were

She said that she went back to her locker after tutoring another student and noticed that the wallet was on top o f her coat. Approximately $70 was reported stolen.

Police were called around 12:30 a.m. to the 500 block of Taylor Lane on complaint that someone destroyed some prop­erty.

When police arrived at the house, they met with a 24-year- old woman who told them that someone had smashed the wind­shield on her 1993 Dodge mini- van. She said that she parked her van in the driveway near her house around 6:30 p:m. March 3 and noticed the damage around midnight Mareh'4. ■

Police said that the damage appeared to be caused by some type o f circular cutting instru­ment. The cuts were about six inches in diameter and were in the middle of the windshield. Estimated damage to the van was $300.Larceny .

Someone lost a purse around noon March 1 at the Maricino restaurant, 1250 S. Main St.

The 46-year-old woman who owned the purse said that she accidentally left it behind. She said that when she realized her purse was missing, she called the restaurant but was told no one had turned it in.

The woman returned to Mancino’s the following morn­ing, but couldn’t find it.

Compiled by Staff Writer Will Keeler based on reports filed with Chelsea police and the

wearing ski masks and began to slap and call him names. The victim said that he continued'to walk home while the boys ridiculed h im .'

The boy said that someone driving by had stopped to see if

Washtenaw -County—She riff's-Department. Keeler can be reached at 479-1371 or at wkeel- er@heritage.com. ^

he was OK. The boy said he Wasv

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New Board Member.ijfaftlMia , nmmimitv Iln^piUI hi.. ;i Hf>w m.'mhpr hiinr., rtf lS tHtrustees. Patrick Joseph Conlin Jr. is an attorney w ith' Keusch, Flintoft & Colin,. P.C., in Chelsea. A graduate of Wayne State University Law School, he received hi§ bachelor’s degree from the

Tlniversity of Notre Dame, CoriTinisTrivoIved with several civic activ- fties, including the Chelsea Rotary Club, and is a board member for Uhelsea Area Transportation Service. He also serves on the University of Michigan Musical Society Advisory Committee and is a member o: Measure for Measure, a men’s choral society. Conlin resides in Chelsea with his wife; and children..

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Seventh GradeQ u i z B o w l C h a m p sPupils at Mill Creek Middle School recently competed as classes; against one another in Quiz Bowl competition. Students from teacher! Becky Ridenour’s class placed first for the seventh grade. Pictured; kneeling are Jessica Zalucha (left), Andrew Fisher and Keyfin! McLaughlin. In the back row are Tom Wallace (left); Michelle Svetkoff and Mike Grundler. Not pictured is Quiz Bowl Moderator Pafci; Dittmer. The team traveled to Saliiie Feb. 24 for county competition; \

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£By M ary Kumbier

i v ■; . - r - v“Who do you

! •

if

Talk

> ‘-Martin Luther King Jr.,^ ^ ^ u s e ~he stood uf) Tor /black people.”.... Lucy Drinkwater

JSylvan Township

“Mrs. Heydlauff, because she’s a cool teacher.'’

Kelly Maveal Sylvan Township

“My friends. They’re kind\funny and nice.”April Bogdanski

Chelsea

k “ * 4U p ^ - U U

“Lucy, because she’s my.best friend.” _■

, Amy BaileyChelsei

“My mom and dad, b e ­cause they always help h ie .’’

‘ Kris Osborn • f lyndon Township

I didn’t try the haggis. Ijust couldn’t do it. Perhaps the next time I am in Scotland I shall, because I plan on going back sometime. .

Edingburgh was quite lovely, but it’s Glasgow that I fell in love with. It’s a larg­er city than Edinburgh and home to some very old, gorgeous buildings. The hostel I stayed in is a wonderful place, and I wish I could have spent more time in the city. But I was only there for one day because I had to _go to London, where I am now. : ' ’

Actually, at this moment, I’m.in a laun­derette. I’m just taking a short break to clean my clothes. You’ve np idea how exciting it is to be using a drying machine.

A friend from Aquinas has flown over and is sp en d in g10 days here with me. We’ve already seen Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, Portobello arid Camden Markets, the Royal Academy of Arts, the London production of “Les Miserables,” Buckingham Palace and Piccadilly Circus.

We also went on a “Jack the Ripper” walking tour, and w e’ve still many more places to go, including the British Museum, Madame Tbussaud’s, the. Hay­ward Gallery, Stratford-Upon-Avon, Westminster Abbey, the London Towerand a production of the Reduced shake- speare Co. (All 37 plays in 97 minutes. It’s a comedy).

I’m just, a bit tired, but it’s all exciting and wonderful, too. The age of this city,

the fact that so many of these buildings are hun­dreds of years old, it’s amazing something we can’t experience in the United States be­cause our country is. so young.

London is only one square mile, and it used

•to be surrounded by a larae^stone wall to pro- tect it. Only pieces of this wall are still remaining, and we saw one piece that was more than 1,800 years old.

The Globe Theatre was similarly amaz­ing, though it’s actually only 3 years old. The original burned down, and for hun­dreds of years nothing was rebuilt or identified as the “Land of the Globe.” Only in the 1950s did a campaign to rebuild the Globe start, and construction began in the 80s.

The new Globe is built, structured and decorated as precisely as the original, as can be determined. It’s an outdoor the­ater in the round, and all plays are staged as they woultd have been done in Shakespeare’s time. There are no scenery, high interaction among actors and audience, a n d w ~stagg 'TlgRttng-

ELIZABETHIflHfiBUSCHUTZ

LEnERS FROM IRELAND

features many works by Caravaggio, . Annibale Carracci and Rubens. The one piece that I loved seeing, because it’s one of my favorites after studying it in humanities class last

-year,------is— “JudithBeheading Holofernes” by Gentileschi. .

The "Jack the Ripper” walking tour was very interesting, if a

bit creepy. Our guide, Donald Rumbelow, an internationally recognized expert on Jack the Ripper, took us on a 2?-hour tour around London’s East End .to most of the sites relevant to the murder.

We stopped at the Ten Bells Pub, also known as the Prostitute’s Pub. It’s here that many of the murdered prostitutes ate and drank. This pub was recreated on a stage set for an upcoming Johnny Depp film about Jack the Ripper, titled “From Hell,’’ on which Rumbelow gave advice and information.

Camden and Portobelio Markets were quite fascinating but exhausting. They reminded me, in some parts, of the Ann Arbor Street Fairs combined with all the summer garage sales.

ing forWe’ve spent a couple o f nights in

tiff-stag^except the sun.

The Royal Academy of Arts was also especially fascinating. The current exhi­bition, “The Genius of Rome 1592-1623,”

'"'■WspenT around Camden Market Saturday. While we did find a lot of wonderful, interest­ing, eclectic and just plain weird things, I couldn’t find the one video I was search-

Piccadilly. Circus, and it’s an incredibly animated place, much like Times Square in New York City. Last night, though, we went to The Swan, an Irish pub, to see a group called “The Boys from County Hell,” and they were great fhn. They

songs such as “.Whiskey in the Jar” and “The Irish Rover.” The entire pub, which holds 1,000 people, was dancing and singingilQ j^ilxeiiiinded me_a lot of our pubs in Tully Cross, only roughly 10 times larger.

I’ll be back home in Tully Cross in another week, and then only seven weeks or so until I’m back in the United States. It’s unbelievable how quickly the trip has been going, both my spring break and my time in Ireland.'

I know that I've m entioned this before, but it’s still so new in my own mind that I’m here — in London, in Ireland, in Europe, not in Michigan — that it strikes me as impossible that I could be leaving soon. It seems as if I’ve only just arrived. - .

But for now, my laundry is done, my afternoon break is over and we’re off to Piccadilly Circus again tonight.

Elizabeth Wagenschuiz is a 1998 Chelsea In Ireland as part of”

Aquinas College’s study-abroad program. She can be reached by mail* at Aquinas Study Centre, The Cottages, Tully Cross, Renvyle, P.O. Co., Galway,.Ireland.

,

L *' i: i % f !

KftSEYBBVTON

MY VOICEMy grandfather is driving his

Lincoln down Washtenaw Avenue. I’m in the back seat, staring at a Polaroid that was

would go home with the oppo­site grandparents. The leather handle, worn down from being carried so often, was soft on my skin. The bag seemed to be: come heavier with every trip. However, it wasn’t the bag j ing to the ground, it .was my heart. . ■■■■■■ —

My heart was growing heav­ier waiting for what would hap­pen next. For 2? weeks I waited for the news that would tell me whether I would see my broth­er again, or if I was to simply stare at that picture, trying to remember the sound of his soft coos.

me. I didn’t want him to miss outon those joys.

That day I realized some­thing about humans. We take a lot of things for granted. We expect to be able to walk, run, jump and skip, but he would miss out on those joys.

enough to help out, the inci­dent still happened, and I’ll always remember it as some­one feasting on anothers lack of ability to take control in* cer­tain situations.

— However, this incident does­n’t only happen with disabled

taken of my mother and rnjrnew ~ The news that I had hopedbaby brother. I can t take my for came at last and my baby

" I have very few memories- from my early childhood, but this one strikes me. I think it does because my brother has made a large impact on who I am, and why I act the way I do.

I say this because having a brother like mine helps you realize how critical people can be. It also helps you realize

baby brother. I can’t take my eyes off of his fragile body, wrapped in a soft blanket, and my mother smiling. ^. However, one thing hits me

brother came home. Now I got to be-the-one to hold him, now I was the one who protected him, not some nurse or

people. Humans “prey on the weaknesses of others all the time. Why do we feel the need to demean someone else in order tom ake ourselves seem superior? Is it some ancient instinct, dr is it just the cruelty of humanity that takes control of so many?

I also notice that when my brother and I are in the store, or at the movie theater, people will stare. As if he was some

certain things doesn’t mean that he is not his own person and that he can’t do things on his own.- We all know about the movie; critics that review movies and giVe his or her opinions on them. Similarly, my brother has

that it’s not our differences that should set us apart, rather they, should bring, us together. Our differences are what_make the. lanim al at a zoo or something, world so interesting. like he wasn't one of them.

under- - -They’re right, , he^s not them,

made me a critic of s q c i ety. Some people would see that as a burden, but I see it as an opportunity — an opportunity to. try to show things to others my age and younger, before they become one of the many people , who follow "societies trends."i If ever I fall into a hard timer and need some support, I know, exactly where, to look, I’ll: search through my memories until. I come across the day my brother carrie home, and I’ll- remember that sm ile. The

ip th e-gutso hard. ! may not. se e hospital, but his own sister. As I— stand this. It s not a clear.tes-- he’s above them. lie is a special— smile that wakes me up in thei t i M t a i f a i n ' I ’ n a z i A n r A t t o c a i H l i o - ■ & « • ■ « » . * « » ' . -- , , * . . . ■ i h . . ___ ___ . 1 . _ , 1 1 1 _ j . . ^ . . 1 . *him again. The doctors said he has a 50-50 chance of living. I didn’t understand. What, does that actually mean? A 50 per­cent chance of living or dying? It’s kind of like a glass of water. Is it half full or half empty? It’s all in the perception of the per­son, I guess.

A warm..wet. tqatLJjoiis down my cheek and I Begin to silent­ly sob as I think to myself that I at least got to see him. .

ownlooked down at him with loving eyes, he smiled back. This was one of the happiest days of my life. I vowed to watch over him and to make sure he always felt safe, happy and loved. Though my brother survived, he is left with Cerebral Palsy and uses a wheelchair.

Once again I was,confused, my feelings were all jumbled up. I was happy that he was alive, but it pained me to think

T_rerrieriibef hriyfrig to- bring thaThe might b e =confrnexirto""ai my suitcase with me every time wheelchair for the rest of his I went to see my mother and life. How would he fend for brother.. My grandparents himself? He wouldn’t be able to would “pass m e off” and I -run, swinror walk the dog with

son to the “normal” person. That’s why it bothers me so much when people make jokes about another person being retarded and so on.

I remember one time when our fam ily went to- Timber Town. There was this kid that was really disrespectful to my brother by hanging all over his wheelchair and .making obnox-, ious statements. All the while his mother sat in her car in the parking lo t/ .. ... ...... •

Finally, another parent came over and took the kid out of the playground to his m.otheiv Even though-Fhe-man -

person who will later have knowledge beyond his years that he can use to his advan- tage.

Our society seems to teach us that we’re not supposed to be dependent on_ others.- Why- shouldn’t we be? IVhy shouldn't we have someone to. count on? What’s so wrong with depen­dency? We are dependent when we are babies and. we are dependent when we are grow-

“not allowed” to be dependent between these ages?

. Just because my brother is.lvpeoplc for-

mornirigs. The smile that seems: to brighten my every day when my brother greets me on the bus in the afternoons. The smile that sends me to bed; every night. ;

lean credit my.brothef for so> many things, but most of all f credit him for making me who I am.

Kelsey Benton is a freshman at Chelsea High School. She is the daughter of Ron and Marion

TBentuir.: ~-----— 1 ‘ "T

I Hil f t f j | | |h l | | l?> JIM 41ESTAniisHl:lX,] 87l.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORlilU. pILUNCiUAM,■ —Mic'Hnu.F,' ———yiiaiuu —■ Roofrs Micki.iavright ..

Editor ■ Advertising-Manager

Public should neuter .or spay family pets

In the pet section of the clas­sifieds I found some good

=advice.-lt'-waea^reeommenda- tiori to people who advertise pets “free to a good home.” The, recommendation read: “Warn­ing: ads for free pets. The ad for your free petjnay draw response from individuals who wish to selTyour animal for the purpose of research or breeding.”

The number of dogs and catsused in research has dramatf cally decreased over the last 10 years. Most dogs purchased for research are bred specifically for that purpose.

Millions of animals are put to death every year in animal shel­ters and pounds. A very small number of these impounded ani­mals are purchased for research. An even smaller num­ber of animals may be sold directly to a dealer who in turn 'sells them for research. A dealer may purchase a dog or cat from anyone for a mere $10 or $20.-No one is getting rich selling unwanted pets for research,

•, Anfmal activists spend a lot o f time apd money trying to con­

vince the public that animals are tortured and suffer tremen- dously in research, and none o f . it ever benefits human medi- . c ine. I-believe the general pub-,

"lie liriowstfeetten Any'medica:" tion you take, from aspirin to chemotherapy, was- developed and tested on animals. Devel­opments in medical research not only beriefit humans but often benefits animal medicine,

i as well, • -Do you have a pet with dia­

betes or know anyone with dia-

--—

Better yet,-have your pet spayed or neutered and avoid ever hav-

;ing to put yourself in the situa­tion of finding homes, for unwanted animals.

" . Janet MasonGrass Lake

R ead in g N ig h t a tN o r th s su ccess

We would like to take a short moment to recognize all of the. adults who volunteered -their .time to read, organize, or run the

their appreciation to those voh unteers. ,

Michael and Heidi Dailey Chelsea

SHF.H.A Pl’RSCiI.OVl.Lisa Ai.lmi;n[)in(;i:.r- Wiu. Kf.fi i:r Don Richtkr

Stuff Writer Staff Writer Staff. Writer

Sports-Writer

....Letters editor poliicy, N Heritage Newspapers wel­comes, letters fronfi readers.\ Short letters have a better chance of being: published iri a timelyfashion, asdolet-

Rhon'ha. Haines ■ Advertising^ Cottsuitant“

K-RlSTF-N.CARPiiNTF.R A dvertising

... ^ 7 - "t.'ons uttlin t -: “

betes? The use of insulin to treat, diabetics was developed in dogs and has benefited both humans and animals. .

.T here are man y rules and regulations that, must be fol­lowed in order to maintain ani-- mals. In fact, there are more law s governing anitrials than- those governing human subjects of research (as it should be since

‘ animals don’t volunteer to be­come part of a research study as humans do). These animals are

- very valuable to the research scientist. Unhealthy, sick, or in-, jured animals do not make good research subjects.

It is a good idea to be careful who you allow adopt a pet.

Reading. Nighrat~Ndrth CrCelr Elementary School last Friday.

It. was the group’s first time organizing such-a prograiri, and my entire family enjoyed it ednv -pletely.. , '— ~

Encouraging our childreri to read is one of the most import tant responsibilities ,we have as parents arid teachers. This type of program makes reading fun for our children and is Well worth the effort.

The plethora of volunteers who sponsored and participated in.the program were all gracious in giving their time to this wor­thy event. We encourage every

"parent who attended with their children to take time to express-

. The, newspaper reserves t ’ the rtght to accept or reject

any letter for publication, & arid to editletters forlength,• accuracy and grammar, .. . All letters for publication ■must include the author’s

; narite,‘ address and tele- ;ph6ne number.. Direct letters to: Letters to ' (He Editor, The Chelsea Standardfl'he Dexter Lead­en ! 20750 Old US-12, MI

- 48118.:> Letters also cari be sent by ; e-mail to; editor@chelsea- “ standrird.corn oi* faxed to

4704410;;S:;J' ^ v ;■ . ' - '

Lydia .Johnson Proctnaion Coordinator Coi.u-FN Cckom-r C’kistonier Service’ •

■ "/w in the cvlebnH ion o f a ’ h irth , to tltc tra g e d y .o f a death, to eve ry th in g that

’ happens’ in beftve i’tu o u r m iss ion is to he the voice a n d m a rd 'o f those who make up the com m u n itie s jve ,se rve ." ■

1 -' The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are pub-

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lished .every Thursday , by Heritage 'Newspapers. Busi­ness-office at 2Q750 OidUS-

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Page 8-A *:yw ------

Thursday, March 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

to be a level

xt tMu-Sr- X**

A

AS THE DOME TURNSr The 2001*2002 session of the

^Michigan Legislature is well uinderway, and I’m really glad to be back. Actually, we’re all back. Every sitting member 6f the Legislature who was eligible to

. run tor re-election did so, and was re-elected.

There were 21 individuals who did not return because of term limits and a member of the same political party—replaced each of them. So we have the same 58-52 Republican majority that we had last session.; The Republicans are actually

one seat short now since one of their people. Rep. Janet Kukuk (R-McComb) County, died short­ly after she was re-elected. Her seat will be filled shortly through a special election;! Both sides of the aisle have

new leadership, since both pre­vious leaders could not return. The new Majority Leader and Speaker of the House of Representatives is Rick Johnson CR-LeRoy), a mild-mannered almost shy dairy farmer from mid-Michigan.

The Democrats elected as their leader 31-year-old Kwame Kilpatrick (D-Detroit), who has

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been a public school teacher and recently passed the bar exam.

These two individuals really couldn’t be -much different on the surface, but together they have set an entirely different tone tor the House of Represen­tatives. The hate and nastiness of the last two years has been replaced with a level of cooper­ation that reflects much more positively on the institution.

The four individuals who rep­resent Washtenaw County have moved up the influence ladder, with Rep. Gene DeRossett (R- Manchester) being appointed chairman of the Agriculture and

. Resource Committee.Rep. Ruth Ann Jamnick (D-

Ypsilanti) has been appointed, the Democratic chairwoman of Local Government and Urban Policy. * ___ • _

Freshman Rep. Chris Kolb (D-Ann Arbor) has been appoint­ed Democratic chairman of the newly formed Land Use a n d . Environment Committee.

I have been appointed Demo­cratic chairman of the K-12 Education Policy Committee and have been given a seat on the K-12 Appropriations Sub­committee, as well.

Prior to the enactment of term limits it would have taken all of us at least 10 years to attain these levels of responsi­bility.

After years and years of growth, the Michigan economy seems to have caught a case of the sniffles. There is little talk of further tax cuts and the gover­nor’s budget for 2002 is essen­

tially flat.It does look like there may be

some action in the area of manu­factured housing. There seems to be some agreement that man- ufactured units are not paying their fair share o f property taxes, but it doesn’t look like there is going to be any change that would impact the size or location of the parks.

We get lots o f calls from peo­ple in the Dexter and Chelsea area about specific pieces of leg­islation, and about problems with various branches of state government.

Our toll-free number is 1-888- 326-JOHN or join the e-matl crowd at jphansen@house.state. mi.us. FeeL free to contact us with your concerns.

State Rep. John Hansen has started his second term in the House of Representatives. He is the former superintendent of Dexter schools.

Photo by Mary KumbferGrant Funds New ExperiencesPupils in teacher Amy Russell’s World Cultures class at Bates Elementary School are enjoying trip* around the world without leaving their chairs thanks to a mini-grant from the Educational Foundation o f Dexter. Russell applied for a grant to enhance the classrooms library. New items include National Geographic magazines, an atlas and Carmen San Diego software. Enjoying a visitto Scotland with Russel) are students Caroline Buckley (left), Tessa Stosick, Mike Ferguson and Caleb Mackinder. The foundation: will raise more money for grants March 24 at Polo Fields Country Club when it holds a silent auction, the organization’s only fund-raiser for the year. :y

IT BI Jam es D a r r y™ A c c o u n ta n t & T ax A d v is o r

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By Sheila PursgloveS&ICWriter

“ga v e harpsichord, will travel.”That could be Martha Folts’ motto.

. Foils, minister o f music and organist at StTPauTUnited Churc her heart to with concert

VI’d rather than go to pipy Folts says. “ around, but

taki

hrist in Chelsea, has now given arpsichord,. a love she shares

ences throughout the Midwest, my own harpsichord in the car organ I’ve never seen before,”

ot o f schlepping the harpsichord east it’s mine.” .

Folts enjoys interacting with her audience, pulling them into the quiet, elegant igusic of these historic instruments.

“People respond to the intimate like, to give them that musical exp sayS. ‘‘The non-organ keyboard musi written for harpsiehord> and com to Bach wrote for the plucked The music of William Byrd, Co just delightful.”

A natiye of Cleveland, Folts was first introduced to the piano at the age of 5.

“My mother believed her children should play

in

gs, and I ce,” she ach was revious

ruments. and Bach is

ir s j[in

theipiano, and I started imitating my older sister, Jane,**she says.

Her early attempts were not a big success.

“I had a very grumpy piano: teacher who didn’t have patience with a small child,” she says*- “I stopped for a while and returned to the piano when I was 8, and living, in New Jersey.” ,

Folts was steered im ^ rg a n playing by her high school piano te a c h e i^ P be time she was headed to Syracuse Universit v it was clear she would major in music. ' here she met her hus­band, Stephen, who was i laboring in English.

Folts holds two degree in organ performance. She has a bachelor’s from Syracuse and a master’s degree from.the New England Conservatory inBoston._ . . .... .• / ; . .

A stint at Indiana University summer school piqued her interest in the harpsichord before graduate school.

“I later found a teacher at Brandeis University, near Boston, and studied Harpsichord privately,’’she says.. _ __:— —— ■

That interest led to Folts’ recent doctorate degree in harpsichord performance from the University of Michigan’s School of Music.

“I’ve discovered the combination o f work and

chord,” she says. “While organ music is very grandilike. You have

low each instru-

t late hours in it for years but ngon me.”

istorically have ngs.”

14th century of an

and gratifying, no two organsi to spend a lot o f time getting ment.

“This often means practicl deserted, dark buildings. l| didn’t realize the effect it

According to Folts, orgai been described as “raucous

“There’s a story from the organ-being fired up in a French church, and it was so loud people screamed, held their ears and ran out the door,” she says. • ^ — —

Her most recent playingpleasure is a miniature, portable harpsichord she calls the “Tykesichord" for its diminutive size. It shares space in- her historic Sylvan Township home with a Steinway piano and a larger double keyboard harpsichord designed from 17th century Flemish and German models.

World-renowned instrument maker Keith Hill ofManchester mad<

“KCith is one oi the country,.and on his farm,” a small concert chord and fortepl

both harpsichords.■ finest harpsichord makers in

them in his-shop^hichia,,. Its says. “He also has ' with harpsichords, a clavi-

inoJ“I was outJ]ttj|e rqfcording recently and geese,

ducks'and c^ H en s were waddling by outside,” she says. -‘JufFas I was playing a tender piece on the clavichord, with a quiet, slow cadence, the geese and ducks went off outsidb the window. It was music for clavichord and quacks. .

“My recording engineer went out to divert their, path in another direction.” I

This is not Folts’ first foray into r a k i n g , hav­ing previously recorded for the M uflm Heritage,' Society and Delos labels. ;

Folts is now educating herself about th 2 fortepi-; ano, the 18th century predecessor of thi modern•pIaho:-r"“““— ’~r>—7"—— —— ------- - -

Harpsichords flourished in their heyaay of the 16th to 18th centuries in England, France* Holland, Germariy and Italy. .

“The Golden Age of these instruments in " England was the Elizabethan court, with com* posers Orlando Gibbons, William Byrd and John,*

-----~ ~ See TALENT — Page

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Martha Folts, minister of music and organist at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Chelsea, performs concerts on the harpsichord and organ. Many have seen her around town with her large double key­board harpsichord designed from 17th century Flemish and German models, and made by Keith Hill of Manchester.

____i____

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BySheila PursgloveStaf^Wrlter

'fje microphones, are silent and the cameras .still'-' ,• It^ a wrap. , ■ . ' •

Last Friday, Chelsea jSpOrts TV concluded its . second season of taping boys’ varsity basketball with the Bulldogs’game against Tecumseh.

“The Chelsea Sports TV production team works: as bard as. any professional broadcast crew Tve< seen,” says Chelsea High School teacher William Cowus, who wears the hats o f show producer and

“dirwtor.Ehch student bn his team has taken basic and

advanced telieommunlcMfdh cIasseS, : learning script, and story writing, camera, lighting* sound operation and engineering, as well as on-air act­in g ! . ...

“What i love about the advanced class is that the | kidi have already learned basic production and donp 10 projects, and there’s a lot of different things to do,” Coelius says. “They can then coftr cehtratb solely on production. ,

"fit’s a great opportunity to do this on a pretty, professional level. The kids do a great job in orga- nizing themselves, and are very proud when they produce a show.” -

OhelSea Cbmimunity . Education' sponsors Chelsea Sports TV, a separate entity from the high schbol telecommunications class.

“Any junior or senior with an interest in this field is welcome to join u s /’ says Coelius, who a lso . runs Chelsea Video Camp for Chelsea Community* Education.

“When juniors join us; their excitement just blossoms. Many college kids wouldn’t do stuff like this until their junior year,, or have facilities as . professional as ours.”

Friday night taping became a regular evbnt at home 'basketball games when the season kicked off last December.

A cbuple of hour's before each home game, the crew would gather in the telecommunication room at the high school to eat pizza and discuss the nighUaftead of tfrem rwhiie engineer Chris House started setting up graphics and commer­cials to aindurlng the game. ;

Play-by-play announcer Chad Livengood and color commentator Kyle Schertzing planned their introductions, Comments and halftime interviews in the week leading up to each game.

Following; the pre-game meeting, the crew would haul their equipmbnt into the gymnasium to record the night’s action on the hardwood.

With, one camera rtext to the announcer’s table at the bottom of the bleachers, the other at the top, the TV.crew was ready to record the game for the viewing pleasure of Chelsea residents.

Next season they hope to have more cameras. InSee T \ — Page

h i m

a :j m

u f 'a

r

The crew of Chelsea Sports TV is shown here, prior to the final hoys’ varsity basketball game against the Tecumseh Indians. Shown seated are play-by-play commentator Chad LivengoodUeft) and color commen­tator Kyle Schertzing* Standing behind them are cameraman Steve Sjostrom (left), engineer Chris House,. cameraman Max Sprinkle, floor manager Steve Anthony and cameraman Matt Lussier.

Page 2-B * Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADERFI.v/t COMMUNITY CALBWAR

CHELSEA Thursday, March 8

Chels<ea Shimizu Middle School Exchange will hold-a bake sale for families at the Beach Middle School parent-teacher conferences. Pies, cakes, cookies and fresh bread will be sold. Students participating in die Japanese exchange program will

-run the bake sater-Proceeds- will beused to help defray the expense of the trip. For more information, con­tact Karen Misenheimer at 475-3017.

*‘A“‘ Circle "of Friends, Crestive* Celebrations for A omen and Girls,” will be held 7 to 9:15 p.m. at the First United Methpdist Church, 128 Park St, in Chelsea, It will be the first of four gatherings to explore connec­tions to one another and to the Earth. Call 4334213 for more infor­mation. ■'Saturday. March 1(1

Pierce’s . Pastries Plus, 103 W. Middle St., presents "Mornings,

SundayThe Parkinson Education and

Support Group of Washtenaw County meets from 1:30 to 4 p.m. the second Sunday of the month. Call 741-9209 or 1-600-852-9781.Monday

Chelsea Area Garden Club meets at 12:30 p.m. the second Monday of

-the-4Church, 128 Park St. Summer and

Kundak at 475-2424.Grief Support Group is for people

who have; experienced the death of a loved one, offered 'as a community service by the Chelsea Retirement Community. Meetings are from- 9:15 to 10:15 a.mu Wednesdays. Call 475- 8633 for location.

The Evening Primrose Garden

Development Authority meets at 7:30 p.m, the second Thursday of each month at National City Bank in Dexter.Monday

Dexter Community Schools Reproductive Health Advisory Coni: mittee meets 7 p.m.- the second Monday of the month through May at

Dexter Village Zoning Board of Appeals meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at National City Bank in Dexter.' OTHER

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Joseph Parish Hall in. Dexter at 8 p.m. Tuesdays sind 7:30 p.m. Thursdays.

holiday season meetings may vary. For information, call Christine

1 'Forsphr -presitient;1 4754273r:i'or-?. Jennifer Kundak, publicity chair­woman, 475-2424, or e-mailjak@mich.com" ....... . . . -

Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at

Mochas & Melodies," featuring live folk and acoustic music from 10:30 a m. to 1230 p m. Saturdays! This week’s entertainment is Jen Erb,

6:15 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea . Hospitat. -

Domestic Violence Project Safe House Support Group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea Community Hospital, Be­havioral Health Services Building.

second Wednesday of the month at the Chelsea Depot on Jackson Street. For more information, call HeienBrowna Ul *517*522*5859.—■™:> - OTHER. Chelsea Senior Nutrition Program

■meets’at* the Chelsea^Senior Center. ■ To reserve lunch, call Arlene Larson a day ahead at 475-0160.

Faith in Action House Community

Dexter PTO meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Monday of the month in the media center at Mill Creek

-Middle^ehoolr-r ■Dexter Village Planning

Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of each month at National City Bank jn Dexter.

Dexter Village Council meets at 8 p.m. the: second an<L

more information contact Pat Burnett, 449-2149; Marian Burgett, 426-2196; Shawn Dettling, 4264343; or Judy Wheeler, 426-2160.

■ Dexter Senior Nutrition Program delivers meals on week­days to elderly homebodnd resi­dents. It also serves lunches

‘Teens Using Drugs: Hp{ To Know and What to Do,” is a w ^ shop to help people learn about ado­lescent chemical dependency, recog-, nize when a teen is harmfully involved with alcohol or other drugs, and learn what can be done to helpl The free, ongoing, two-part wort, shop series will be presented on the first~and seeond-Tuesday of-eacb^ month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. through June at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital- Education Center, classroom EXR. 5305 Elliott Drive in Ypsilanti. Cal): 973-7892 for information. , ,

Whenl a Parent {msAlzheimer’s Disease Support Groujjmeets from 6 to 8 p.m. the thirc

Center is open daily and provides—.fourth-Mondaya. of the month at

For more information, call 426-0369.Lima Township Board meets at 8

p.m. the first Monday of the month:

For more information, call 475-6081.■ \ Monday. March 12

■ Chelsea Area Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at Chelsea United Methodist Church.Wednesday. March 14 . St. Mary Parish Hall presents a St.

Patrick's Day traditional corned----beefdinner from 5 to8p.m. Adults,

$9; seniors, $8;..children (ages 5 to 10), $4. Children 4 and younger eat for free. Advance tickets are recom­mended. Call 475-8164 or 433-1612. Proceeds, go to Faith In Action.

The Alzheimer’s Association Fa­mily Caregiver Support Group will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Retirement Community,

---- Towsley-VRlager805-WrMiddle StrChelsea Area Chamber of Com­

merce presents a business essentials seminar from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Board Room of the Chelsea High School. The topic is “How e-mail and

Mystery Book Club meets regular­ly at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday of the month at the library’s nevy location in the Washington Street Education Center, 500-AVashingtoriSt J

Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays at First United Methodist Church in Chelsea.Jtofiadas.. '

Chelsea Amateur Radio Club (rptr: 145.45) meets at 7 p.m. the fourth

free services to those in need. Services include food, clothing, financial help, advocacy and many

.other forms of assistance. Need friendly help? Call from 9 a.m. to 4' p.m., 475-3305.

Home Meal Service, Chelsea meals, served daily to elderly or dis­abled. Cost per meal is $3,25 with milk, $3 without milk, for those able to pay. Anyone who is interested cancall 475-9494 or 475-3305. —----

Parent-to-Parent Program in-

Tuesday of the month at Key Bank, 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Road. For- information, call .jeff Cowali (N8KPA), 475-2424 or e-mail icow- all@fame.com.

Chelsea District Library Boardmeets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of

iother Internet tools can help you manage your business.” ■ CHELSEAMiscellaneousThursday- Chelsea American Legion Herbert

.f McKune Post 31 meets at 8.p.m. the .first Thursday of the month. For information, call Pat Merkel at 475-i m . .. ... -----------

the month in the Washington Street Education Center meeting room. :

Chelsea Lions Club meets at 6:45 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays at Chelsea Community Hospital.

Chelsea Rotary Club meets at 12:30

Chelsea Area Chamber of Com­merce Board of Directors meets the third Thursday of each month. For more information, call 475-1145.

Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors meets on the first Thursday of each month. For infor­mation, call Bob Pierce at 475-6081. or the chamber office at 475-1145.

p.m. every Tuesday at the Atrium in the White. Oak Center.

Euchre Party is 7 p:m. every Tuesday at the Chelsea Senior Citizen Center in the Faith in Action building. For more information, call 475-9242.

La Leche League of Western Washtenaw meets from: 10 a.m. to noon on the fourth Tuesday of the month at .the First Congregational Church, 121 E. Middle St. Call 475; 2094 for more information.

home,, friendly, visiting support sys­tem for families with children. For more information, call 475-3305, DEXTER Monday. March 12

The Livingston Land Conservancy will meet at 7 p.m. at the Hilton Elementary School, located on the south side of Hilton Rdad, just west of Old US-23 in Brighton Township. For more information call, Sara Thomas at 1-810-229-7634. .Tuesday: March 13 - Dexter Touchdown Club will meet at . 7:30 p.m. in the Dexter High School library. For more informa­tion, call Mary Sullivan at 1-810 231- 8040 or Cindy Davey at 426-9470. Wedn^flayJMaich.lf •

Thc_Federated Garden Clubs of

Chelsea First United Methodist

Lima Township Planning Commis­sion meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month.

Senior Nutrition Program meets at noon Tuesdays for dinner at the Waterloo Township Hall. For reser­vations, call 475-7439 between 10

Michigan announces the organiza­tion of a new garden club for resi­dents of the Pinckney area. The first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.- at the Country Elementary School, 2939 M- 36. between Whitewood and McGregor roads. Call Mary Pulick,at 665-4703 or Lori Barry l-734-878r3338. Thursday. March 39

Dexter Board of Education wifi be holding an information session for potential board candidates from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Copelarid meetirig

more information, call

National City Bank in Dexter.Tuesday

The Dexter Garden Club meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month, September , through June, at the Dexter. Area Museum. Call 428-2372 for more information.

Dexter Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of the month at Cousins Heritage Inn.

Dexter— Township Boardmeets at 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month at Dexter Township Hall.

Dexter Township Zoning Board of Appeals meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at Dexter Township Hall.

Dexter Township Planning Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. the first and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Dexter Township Hall.

Smokers Anonymous meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at St. James' Episcopal Church in Dexter. For more information, call 426-8698.

Dexter Village Parks Commission meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at National City Bank in Dexter.Wednesday ---- -

Dexter Jaycees are looking

Mondays through Fridays .at Dexter Senior Center, Copeland Building. To reserve a. lunch, call a day ahead, Cindy White, 426-5397

Volunteers are heeded from 11 a,m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays to deliver meals to senior citizens in. the Dexter area. Fqr more informa­tion, call 426-5397.ANN ARBOR " ----~ '•

Alzheimer's Association Transition and Placement Support. Group meets from 7 to 9 p.m. thefourth Wednesday of each month at Individualized Home Care,* 3003 Washtenaw Ave.j Suite 5, Ann Arbor. The meetings are free and confiden­tial. Contact the Alzheimer’s Association at 1-800-337-3827 or 667- 3081 for additional information.

The Washtenaw Chapter of Learning Disabilities Association offers an informal monthly support group for parents of children with learning disabilities and related dis­orders. Meetings are held on the sec­ond Saturday of each month from 10 to 11:30 am, throughout the school year at the home, of Flora Parker, 3250 Williamsburg St., in.Ann Arbor. For more information, call 913-9553.

Male Caregiver Support Group for husbands, sons and part­ners of someone with Alzheimer’s -disease or related dementia meets

p.m.room. For Mona Auerbach at 426-4623. DEXTERMISCELLANEOUSThursday

Dexter Rotary Club meetsChurch monthly dinner is set for the second Thursday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. in Grams Hall at the church, 128 Park St, For more" infor­mation, contact the church at 475- 8U9.

Little Professor Reading Groiip foradults meets at 11:30 'a.m. every other Thursday. For more informa­tion, call 433-2665. ,

Senior Nutrition Program meets at noon Thursdays For dinner at the Waterloo Township Hall. For reser­vations, call 475-7439 between 10. a.m: and 1 p.m. . ! i Eilday /

Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center ■ offers a Nicotine-Anonymous-meeU" ing from noon to 1 p.m. Fridays in

a.m. and 1 p.m. come and enjoy 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at Cousins

the center's Community Room, 900 -A etor's-Way, Suite -810, Ann Arbor. -

Lunch, cards and fellowship.Wednesday

Alzheimer’s Association Family Caregiver Support Group meets the second Wednesday of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Retirement Community. Meetings are free and confidential. Call the Alzheimer’s Association at 1-800- 337-3827 or 677-3081 for more infor­mation.

Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4076 meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec­ond Wednesday of every month. For more information, call LeRoy* Fulcher at 475-1448.

Friends of Chelsea District Library -meets 7:30p.mrthe first Wednesday of the month at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington St. For

in formation, contact--Tom

Heritage Inn.Dexter Downtown

for adults, ages 21 to 39, to join the club. Meetings are at 7 p.m. the sec­ond Wednesday of each month at Na­tional City Bank in Dexter. For more information, call 426-1080

Monument Park Committee meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month in the base­ment of the National-City-Bank(go- through the back door of the bank). This is a public meeting. For more information, call Jeff Hall at 426- 2883.

Parents For Safety is a non­profit organization dedicated to safety issues within the schools and the village of Dexter. Meetings are open, to the public at 7:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month in the Mill Creek Middle School media center. For more information, call Rhonda Hall at 428-2883.

from 9:30 to IT a!m. the’ second Thursday of the month at Westside United Methodist Church, 900 S. Seventh St!, in Ann Arbor. Contact the Alzheimer’s Association at 1-800- 337-3827 or 677-3081 for nibre infor­mation.

Wednesday of each month at.ti»s chapter office.. 3810 Packard R< Suite 240, Ann Arbor. Call 14 3827 or 677-3081.

Arbor Hospice & Home Care is offering a four-week grief edu<u$ tion series to adults who have e£ff& rienced the death of a sibling.. The series will be held 7 to 8:30 p.ra.-on Thursdays through March 22 at the Arbor Hospice Residence, 2366 Oak: Valley Drive in Ann Arbor. To regis­ter or for more information, call 662-gpoo )r. .DtftfV. . . . *Monday. March 12 7 ;

Alzheimer’s Associationoffers Financial/Legal Planning workshop from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Alzheimer’s Association,. South Central Chapter office, 3810 Packard Road, Suite 240, Ann Arbor. TheRtQrv gram will review eligibility require­ments for Medicare or Medicaid' assistance programs, and explorb- options available to families to help- cover the cost of long-term care* or home care. To register call, 677-3081 or 1-800-337-3827. ,:Tuesday. March 13 .*V-

The . Home Bui)d|ers. Association of Washtenaw Courfty will host the annual Building' Industry Job Fair from 6 to 8 p.rn.at' the Home Builders Association Building, 179 Little Dr. Ann Arbor.For more information call, 996-OlQDi

Arbor Hospice & Home Care; offers a Teen Grief program, Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. thrpugh May 22 at Community High School, 401 N, Division St., Ann Arbor!'A group for teens who have experi-

^ j , * W IN TER HOURS* ,February 26th Thru April 15th^

MONDAY 2-iP aperb ack B o o k E xch an ge T U E S D A Y C L O S E D

W E D N E S D A Y 2 - * T H U R S D A Y F R ID A YSA TU R D A Y 1 6 &

113 W. Middle Street • ChelseaP

more-For more information, call 930-0201. Gerstenlauer at 475-7500 or Jennifer

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Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDAl'HE DEXTER LEADER * Pane 3-B"

“Magdalene,” a two-act por- ti^ydl of Mary Magdalene, will bsperform ed 7 p.m. March 16 at S t Mary Church, 14200 Old US-

-42r—International award-winning

actress Thelma Ann Jones, will portray the lead character, tak-

■ lug the audience back in time to Galilee and. Jerusalem.

4 A ® A l ? ! i in the last hour of life, Magdalene relives for

the people o f her village in ancient Gaul her most profound and inspiring memories o f Jesus, including the crucifixion andtheresurrection,

A donation will be taken at the door for the cost of admission. For planning purposes, reserva­tions should he made by March 12. Call 475-7561.

For information, call Cathy Guinan at 475-8164.

‘ fraked goods, potted plants, jewelry, ceramic and glass vftfrks, specialty food items, doll clothes/ and a ton of other hand­icrafts ,are all lined, up for Saturday’s Country Craft & Folk Art Show. The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Washington Street EducationRenter, 500 Washington St.__ _

show, a major fundraiser fpjr the Chelsea Senior Center,1 features 100 juried craft and folk

- art~artisans, -and- has a-country- craft theme.

: Among other items for sale Will be lampshades, china paint­ings, paintings, woodwork, afghans, baby blankets, bonnets ahd booties, quilted items, and a Darbie or Beanie Baby house w|th matching sleeping bags., .Lunch and snacks prepared by

Chelsea schools will be avail-

“The money we make helps pay our center’s bills,” said director Pat Kaminsky. “The seniors use the money made on the craft show to fend the center expenses, such .as utilities and operating costs, supplies, mail­ing the monthly newsletter and supporting educational pro­grams.” --

•Kaminsky said the bake sale isalways a sell out.

“People know our membersare such great cooks,” she saicT" , The show will also see the kick off of spring raffle ticket sales, which cost $2 each or three for $5.

There will be a drawing dur­ing the show for two handcrafted Easter bunnies and for a $20 cash prize.

In addition, tickets will be

Y o u t h S y m p h o n y P l a y e r s

able, and dulcimer music and folk music will entertain visi­tors.’ Admission is $2 at the door,

qhd children younger than 10 are free.

sold for- ^'drawing to be held during the May 18 Ma & Pa Day dinner for a framed watercoior painting, a "quilt, an antique reproduction hatbox and three doilies.

The Michigan Youth Symphony. Orchestra, an All-State group of high school musicians sponsored by the University of Michigan’s School o f - Music, will present its second and final concert of the year 7 p.m. Monday at Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. The orchestra will present Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” Admission is free. The group is made up of students from all over Michigan, who were accepted through auditions; held last fall. There are eight students from the Chelsea Orchestra program, under the direction of Jed Fritzmeier, high school orchestra direc­tor, who will be attending the concert. Pictured in back are Levi Hyssong (left), Sarah Maynard, Katie Wheeler and Jennifer Williams. In the

.frontrow^are William Sparrow (leftVMary Howling and Emily

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irna Schutz, volunteer craft teacher at the Chelsea Senior Center, dis­plays some bf the items for sale or raffle at Saturday’s 15th annual Country Craft Folk Art Show.

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Tuesday, March 13,7 pm"iMe Goes On: Laughing and Crying My Way Through Divorce Author, Joseph NastyFormer businessman and educator Joseph. Neely^wilLsiare his experiences going___through divorce. - a .sometimes unavoidable tradedy, not unlike a death or any other' cataclysmic event in the life of a family. His essays combine inspiration with touches of humor. A book signing will follow. Neely is a divorced father of three children. He divides his time between Ann Arbor and Good Hart, Michigan.

Tuesday, March 20,7 pm Native Habitat Restoration: Chris Lshr Restoration Bioiogist Nativescnpn lieHave you ever pictured your home in a setting of natural landscape? Do you enjoy observing native ; fauna? Are overabundant deer lunching on your .prize flora? Chris Lehr will present a talk, slide program, and answer questions'on natural •• landscaping,. There will also be a display with hand-outs and publications to browse. SPRING IS HERE! ^

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Page 4-BJ Thursday, March 8, 2001 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/fHE DEXTER LEADER

■ Resident says televised meetings improving.By Will KeelerStaff Writer

Chelsea Village Council and the technical staff at the local government cable channelhave been working to find solu­tions to the^technical problems that have plagued many resi-

. dents watching council meet­ings;

The staff at Channel 18 sets up the audio equipment before the meetings and is responsible for televising them.

Inthe past few months, village resident Jim Machnik has spo­ken to local officials about the poor quality he gets on his tele­

vision when watching council meetings.

“The picture is great, but it is very hard to hear what people are saying” Machnik said.

“I litterally have to turn up the volume on my TV to hear any­thing.”

MSefinir said that people at a

them when Speaking.“I just watched the last meet­

ing and 1 noticed that a lot of the council members are making a better effort,” Machnik said.

Village Manager Jack Myers agreed that council members and the audience need to usethe

Village Council meeting need to clearly speak into the micro­phone.

“A lot of people in the audi­ence will just address the coun­cil from, their seats and you can­not hear them when it’s tele­vised,” he said.

Howeverr-Machnik said that since he spoke to council mem­bers on Jan. 23, most have pulled their microphones Closer to

microphones so the audio" system can pick up their voices.

Myers and Village President Richard Steele addressed the issue with the council last month after Machnik spoke and encouraged those who want to talk to the council to come to the microphone andspeak clearly. :.

“There is no law stating that the council needs to televise these meetings, and we do our best with what we have,” Myers

said.Alex Weddon, who sets up the

audio system for the meetings, agreed with Myers and said that most o f the . equipment is new and that tiying to improve the system would be costly.

‘Good audio quality is the keybuTcosts a fortune, and/the vil-lage has spent a lot on the tem­porary system,” Weddon said.

Machnik said that the quality of the televised meetings contin­ue to improve.• “Having these meetings tele-,

vised is a benefit for the entire community,” he said.

Staff Writer Will Keeler can be reached by telephone at 475-1371 or via e-m ail at wkeeler@ber- itage.com.

' M c F u n ' F r i e n d sChelsea downtown merchants Mark Heydlauff (left)j_Mike Jackson

T A L E N TContinued from Page l-B

Bull,” Folts says.^ These men " served “‘Good "‘Queen Bess,” who was herself a fine player of the virginals, a smaller version of a plucked string keyboard instrument.

Foils enjoys the history as ' much as the music itself.

“The study of the period is fas­cinating," sh e . says. national styles o f music and building styles.”

While one of Folts’ dreams is to play at . Colonial Williams­burg, she gave her master’s recital at historic King’s Chapel in Boston.

“The atmosphere was amaz­ing, even though the acoustics were rather dead,” she says.

European tour o f Denmark, France and Germany.

“I gained infamy and notoriety as a performer of avant-garde music for the organ for 10 years, but my focus now is on the music of the 16th to 18th centuries,” she says.

Since August 1996, Folts has been m inister of music and organist at St. Paul United Church of Christ, where she directs the adult vocal choir and

hand bell choir.‘We have 11 players and a

hopefully in this area, since we love it here,” she says.

Since moving to Chelsea from Cincinnati five years ago, Folts has had little time for anything other than focusing on her. doc- torafedegree. '

■However, she and her hus­band enjoy walking in the woods and exploring the Waterloo Recreation Area and the Geology Center.

of Beethoven and Bach, but seems to enjoy the vibrations of the instruments.

F o lts w il l p e r fo r m w i th C o r in n e S c h a t H iile b ra n d in -a c a n d le l ig h t c o n c e r t 7 :30 p .m . to m o r r o w a t S t P a u l U n ite d C h u rc h o f C h r is t, 14600 O ld U S -12. T h e c o n c e r t is a b e n e fi t e v e n t to s u p p o r t th e c h u r c h ’s , m u s ic m in is tr y . T ic k e ts a re $ 7 f o r a d u l ts a n d S3 f o r s tu -

and Fred ModeUshare in some Irish spirits and conversation during last ymu-’s St. Patty’s “McFun-raiser.” This year's ewn^wW ch^wlU

Tower. The Celtic-theme evening features m usic by bagpiper Tom Kennedy and the Chelsea House Orchestra, a traditional Irish feast o f corn beef and cabbage, a live auction, door prizes, raffle drawing, Irish favors and more. Tickets, which are $35 a person, may be purchased in advance at Pierce’s. Pastries Plus, Vogel’s & Foster’s, Payspring Gifts, the chamber o f commerce office and at The Chelsea Standard. Call 433-0354 for information or to order tickets by phone.

three octave set of bells,” she says. “Sometimes I have to step in and play the bells myself if someone is away.”

Since completing her doctor­ate, Folts is in the process of finding a teaching position. She spent five years teaching at the music faculty of Iowa State

“Just to walk in the chapel and realize the building has been there for centuries and think of all the people who have passed through the place was incredi­ble.”

Folts even ended up “impris­oned” in the historic structure.

“I was rehearsing on a Saturday evening, and when I went to leave, a big, iron gate was locked and I was locked inside, rattling the bars until I caught someone’s atten­tion,” she says. “A man walking by asked me if I was trying to break in or break out.”

While at a regional convention, of the American Guild of Organists in Vermilion, S.D., she was invited to give a recital at the Shrine to Music museum, part of the University of South Dakota.

“I played two historic harpsi­chords, a 17th century Italian and an 18th century French,” she says, “It was the opportunity o f a lifetime to play the reper­toire belonging to these original instruments.

University and four years teach­ing at Miami University in Ohio prior to moving to Michigan.* While studying for her doctor­

ate, she was a teaching assistant at the University of Michigan. ,

“While I want to continue per­forming concerts, I hope to find an academic teaching position,

“When w e moved here, we looked all over Ann Arbor for a home in every direction — andfell in love with this house,” she says. “It w ill be a wonderful restoration project when we have time.”

Folts and her husband, a pro­fessional photographer, share their historic home with Ches­sie, a tiger tabby adopted from Chelsea Animal Hospital. _

d e n ts to a g e 15, a n d urill be o n sa le a t th e d o o r o r c a n be re served b y p h o n e a t 475-2545.

Staff Writer Sheila Pursglove

475-1371 or via e-mail at spurs- glove@heritage.cojm.

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“Chessie is my study buddy. She helped me through all the historical papers of my doctor­ate program, and would purr me through writing long papers late into the bight, cheering me on,” Folts says.

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Thursday, March 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-B

on teen substance abuse slated\ “Substance Abuse and Teens: W e Challenge for Profession­a ls” is an all-day conference for professionals who work with !&ens.

The event is set for 8 a-m. to Wednesday at the Morris

ta w ren ce Building, WashtenawrtSSV ‘ * *M 1 ! ■. . i in i

Community College The conference targets a vari­

ety o f professionals' who en­counter teens in . their daily work, including providers in the fields of education, youth ser­vices, health care, mental health, chem ical-dependency,

ment and juvenile justice.JhiS is a collaborative effort to

address the needs o f youth in th e community. The primary sponsor is Washtenaw County Community Partnership Inc., and co sponsors include

-Cfaelsea-Arbar Treatment Cen

Drug Free School Consortium, Washtenaw County Juvenile Detention Center and Wash­tenaw County Public Health De­partment'

The conference will examine current trends, issues and

problem of teens using alcohol and other drugs.

It will assist professionals working with teens to access resources for prevention, recog­nition or treatment and stimu­late professionals to find cre­ative., cnl labnrati ve ways to

faith communities, law enforce- ter, the LESA/WISD Safe and strategies- for dealing with the— identity substance abuse and 7200, E xt 4208.

response with appropriate in terventions.

Group and concurrent s e s ­sions will be targeted to a vari ety o f professional interests.

For more information, call the Washtenaw County Community Partnership Inc, at 1-734-484-

I V’ C on tinued fro m Pane 1 -B- tty*.1 ■1 i ^ —— ----- ,‘ particular, they want one mount-* ed to the top of the basketball -backboard. i

Cameramen,Matt Lussier, Max Sprinkle and Steve Sjostrom,recording every plav and every

*. basket, stayed in telephone headset communication with Coelius and House who were in the control room, part o f the

. speech, drama and telecommu- /n ications classroom., . While the JV game was under , way. the crew would tape their

introduction, then start record­ing at the tip off of the varsity

.gam e.* ’ During halftime, floor manag­e r Steve Anthony would drive ;Jthe tape pf the first half over toloca l cable news Channel 18, once located in the back of Serendipity House on Street. Its now location is the second floor of the , Chelsea police station.

There he would broadcast the game on tape delay. A replay was shown the following night:

“I always enjoyed working with Bill Coelius and the kids,”

says Channel 18 station manager Alex Weddon, who showed Anthony howto put the tape out on cable. ‘They have some of the greatest basketball here in Chelspa, and the TV sports crew captured it all. They do some great work.” . ;

While Anthony was over at the TV station, taping of the second half continued, and a second tape would make the trip to Channel 18.— ——■ —-----—

“Chad, Kyle and the rest ofthe . kids take this real seriously and work real hard at it,” Bush says, “Stepping in to do the color com­mentary was fun. Chad played football for me for four years, so I was very comfortable working' alongside him.’’

Schertzing conducted $wag- er’s halftime interview.

“It was just a short little inter­view. -Kyle seemed to know what be was doing and asked perti-

school sports. We provide a venue that other news pro­viders, such as The Chelsea Standard and Ann Arbor Ne\gs, can’t compare with. That’s what has made this program so popu­lar;’’ he says:

Livengood finds the communi­ty support amazing

“The Saturday after the

“One time, when we had the double overtime, we ended up with 40 minutes o f blank screen,” Anthony says.

Anthony describes his time with Chelsea Sports TV as a great experience.

“It’s a good idea to enroll in the telecom class,” he says. “It’s a cool club run by a great teacher.”

Chelsea boys’ cross country coach Eric Swager, Adrian foot-

Bill Cohn and Chelsea football coach Brad Bush were each the subject of halftime interviews.

Bush even stepped into Sehertzing’s * shoes during a weekend absence to provide color commentary in the game against Lincoln.

nent questions,” Swager says. “We were able to summarize what cross country was all about”

Schertzing says his two-years as color commentator have been a great time.

“I’ve learned too much and give a lot • of thanks to 'B ill Coelius for getting me involved with Chelsea Sports TV,” Schert­zing says.

Livengood plans, to study broadcast journalism at Central Michigan University.

“Chelsea Sports TV has shown me a whole new world of broad­casting,” he says. “It’s helped me develop a talent and style of announcing that is as hard as

thrilling double overtime game versus Dexter, everywhere I w ent people were talking about the game and how exciting it was to see it on TV,” he says.

That community support extends to sponsorship. The pro­gram is sponsored- by-Chelsea Community Education, and re­ceives financial support from several local businesses.

Livengood credits Coelius, a Chelsea High School teacher.

and ran Chelsea Video Pro­ductions for 20 years before sell­ing it. recently to ■ Andrew McGunnes and his son,- Gabe, one of Coelius’ telecommunica­tions students.: .

A member o f the Screen Actor’s Guild, .Coelius has appeared in local TV commer­cials. His two sons -are in_the.

Many graduates o f C oelius’ classes have gone on to. careers in broadcasting, e ith er, in announcing or the technical side of the business.

^ ^It gives you good experience' for a future in .the broadcast television ’industry.” House-says.

Staff Writer Sheila Pursglovcbusiness. Bill acts in commer­cials and Rob owns his own video company in New York.

can be reached bv telephone at 475-1371 or via e-mail as spursgIove@heritage.com. .

any other talent.”“In Chelsea, there is a great,

deal o f importance -for high

since 1967, for the success of the program, which has come a long way since its inception. Plans are . in the works to broadcast other CHS sports events besides basketball.

Coelius, who holds a speech degree from Eastern Michigan University, has 36 years of teach­ing under his belt, 34 of them at Chelsea High School. He is four years away from retirement.

Coelius and his wife owned

Comprehensive Eye Examinations• Includes cataract eva luations and

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C a l l t o d a y 7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 9 9 5 3

C h e l s e a P r o f e s s i o n a l B u i l d i n g

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Carrie Pratt of Grass Lake is on the fall academic honors list at Spring Arbor College.

Pratt, a senior, is studying early childhood education. The daughter of Jan and Robert Pratt of Grass Lake, she is a graduate of Chelsea High School.

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" I o n s e 3 0 a n d 3 9 M o . 1 3 0 0 0 M i l e s P e r Y e a r 1 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 , D e s t i n a t i o n , 1 s t M o

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-£ »*•^ s*•f gagefrgM Thursday, March a 2001 - THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

R e s e a r c h s h o r n th a t p a r e n ts ' jo y o f r e a d in g - a n d b e c o m e lif e lo n g

in v o lv e m e n t in th e ir c h ild r e n 's r e a d e r s - - is to . in v o lv e th e m e a r ly

r e a d in g is c r itic a l t o r a is in g l i f e lo n g a n d o f t e n . B e c a u s e lit e r a c y b e g in s

r e a d e r s . RIF b e l ie v e s t h a t t h e b e s t a t h o m e . RIF h e lp s p a r e n ts m a k e

w a y t o h e lp c h ild r e n d is c o v e r t h e r e a d in g a fa m ily p r io r ity .. . J' - ' ’ ■ ' . ............ ■ .. ( ■■■’ •_■■>■ ..... (- ' .

R e a d i n g i s ? o n < i a w i e i i f a l

d e v e l o p s a « 4 d e l i v e r s c h i l d r e n ' s a n d f a m i l y

liferacy programs fhaf help prepare young children C or reading and m °fvafe schooj-^ge children fo read regularly.

Y

L IB E R T Y T IT L E

C O M P A N Y1 2 9 0 S. M ain St„ Sta. B

Che lsea(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -0 4 4 0

A T K IN S O N

C H IR O P R A C T IC7 9 7 0 C lark Ik . , Chalsaa

(7 3 4 ) 4 3 3 -3 4 3 3

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P I Z Z A1121 Soulk M ain St.

\ C haltaa(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -3 7 3 8

A C T IV E O N E

C O N S T R U C T IO N2 0 4 W. M ichigan Ave.

Saline1 -8 0 0 -5 2 8 -8 0 5 0

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(7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -4 6 5 4

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D A Y C R O F TH A U T g f tfA H W II n v I f T E S jU U K I

S C H O O LI Q O L p o k b r o o k , A n n A r b o r - 1095 ZMb Rd.r Anh Agbor-

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L A N E A N IM A L

H O S P IT A L , I N C .6 3 6 N. M a in . Chelsea

(7 3 4 )~4 7 5 s8 6 9 6 ;

* * smoothies * aulalts* cinnamon swirls

I lattes • cappucinos. r v

8 v teas • ju icessmoothies

| , Italian & french sodas hot coccoa

specialty d rinks

5

101N. Main, Downtown Chelsea Main & Middle SU :

734 433 4226 * 734 433 4228/oxg e n i n g / >

8 . -

locaccia sandwicheseAnno a -. . OvUUi). uHlttuO

W A S H T E N A W

E N G I N E E R IN G3 2 5 0 lib e rty

- — -A n n Arbor(7 3 4 )7 6 1 -8 8 0 0

P E N N I N G T O N

G A S S E R V IC E1 3 4 0 0 M -S 2 Stockbridgo^

(5 1 7 ) 8 5 1 -7 5 7 7

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R U D E & T H E

G L IT C H S H O P P E5 0 3 H . M a in , Chalsaa

(7 3 4 )4 3 3 -1 0 9 0

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P I Z Z A &

G R IN D E R S1 2 5 0 S. M ain , Chelsea

(7 3 4 ) 4 3 3 -3 3 3 3

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I N C .3 1 0 5 P eilom eier .

Cholsea(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -3 7 9 7

S T A F F A N - M IT C H E L L

F U N E R A L H O M E , IN C .

1 2 4 P ark S t., Chelsea (7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -1 4 4 4

F A R M S G O L F C L U B

5 5 5 $• Dancer Rd.C helsea

(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -3 0 2 0

C H E L S E A L A N E S1 1 8 0 S. M ala St.

Chelsea(7 3 4 )4 7 5 81 41

C H E L S E A

R E T IR E M E N T

C O M M U N I T Yl0 5 W .M !d <

C haltaa * 4 7 5 -8 6 3 3

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>UOS-*desserts

breads & desserts baked da ily r

8*

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outdoor seating seasonally, call in your lunch orders!

Pewabic tile & more handmade jew e lry

unique g ifts by local artists

6 > i g . n g . K a f i o n <

Dependent older adult day services for ages 55+

Internationally ■ ■■■■•■■■ recognized High/Scope- based curriculum

Pre-schopiprograms infant thru. 5 years

Summer camp; day programs for 6 to 12 years ■ ' ■ •

Library/computer room, indoor green-

blouse, playgrounds andnature trails

aily^ctiv itie rthaf

Open weekdays year round, including school

reunite the generationsholidays

& as % ts a * & »Generations

O A \ 4 Z 6 - H - Q J 1

fo r a p e r s o n a l f o u r :

2801 Baker Road, Dexter 1-94 Exit 167, just minutes from

Ann Arbor and surrounding arPas S -nt.ist.pt.b g e th e r........ j u i ......-88-

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= v - • ■ ' ♦ * - • — ••- 4 - y ’ • . » ■ * # • > _ 4 % v » * ' • ✓ V v * + s * • 4 * + * A + ,

Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-B*

W W W .

D O W S o f R if's archives

con- n ation 's

sistent a ccess to b o o ks and other reading m ateria ls can |j

in crease children's m otivation to read and h elp th em k eep care

literacy. Contact M em bers of

its m ission to

pace p eers. ev ery child in America.

care s

and tell th em you

m ore is report and o ther literacy research in

P A L M E R

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(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 3 6 1

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1610 S. Mam Street • 475-8603

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50 34 sh 56 34 s 52 30'pC 58 32 S

66 44 S -60 34 pc.

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A composite ot the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine

Intensity, cloudiness, precipitation,- - .$nd elevation on the human body, »

NoonThursdayNoon Friday - ........ ..... ........ 2B^

Noon Sunday.............................. 28^Noon MondayNoon Tuesday ......... 348Noon Wednesday, 365

UV Index Thur. :2

V I 3

1-3, minimal; 4-5, low; 6-7, moderate; 8-9, high; 10+ very high .

Friday • 44 *i#4444»4 4»4444«M«* 44 4 *<4*44*44 4 MWMrf* 2minknaCSaturday ...... ..... .... . 2 minimal;Sunday 44a'J44ii4il44«tf 144144(144444444 J»*«di«aa4* 2mWmahMonday .......... ......... 3 minimal*Tuesday •It 4*1444*44444444 Mi*4*4144*444441 .....2 minimaltWednesday ................... 3 minimal--

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rise Friday........... *...........6:57 a.m*Sunset Friday... ................... . 6:35 p.m*Sunrise Saturday.........................6:56 a.m£SunSetSatufday-;.f.— 6:36 p.rrvSunrise Sunday 4l«tM4ti4ri*il IMl'lMI Mt •* 1 6:54 a.m^Sunset Sunday......... :,.......... ; 6:37 p.m

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Apr 1 15:26 p.m» 6:41 a.nC 6:43 p.m.; 7:17 a.m.- 7:58 p.m» 7:49 a,m: 9:10 p.m.* 8:19 a;m-

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T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 8, 2001 Page l-C

By Don RichterStaff Writer

Behind offensive balance and defen­sive tenacitytheC helsea basketball tqam began its quest for a state champi­onship last Monday night with a con­vincing 78-59 first round district win over host Onsted.

Senior co-captains; Ben Myers and Tony Scheffler led the Bulldog (10-11) attack with 19 points each.

.Myers had three three-pointers and Scheffler had 12 rebounds, eight assists and three blocked shots.

For the game, Chelsea blocked an impressive 11 shots.

-Besides-Scheffler-’s three,

i m p r e s s i v e

three for the Dawgsr Junior post player Joe Tripodi had a

fine all-around game for Chelsea, scor­ing six points, grabbing five boards and dishing out three assists. .

Despite falling behind 1645 after the opening .quarter, Chelsea coach RobinRaymond stayed calm. - ----- ---- -■* *"

“I told the kids before the game that Onsted would be-excited-in the first. quarter,” he said. “We needed to with­stand that.”

The Bulldogs followed his advice. ‘After the emotional first frame,

Chelsea dominated play.The Bulldogs led 32-29 at halftime

and increased their lead to 5342 by the

Paiil Newhouse (6-foot-4) blocked five shots and junior Chris Kinaschuk (6-5)

A 25-17 fourth quarter wrapped up the “W” for Chelsea.

Raymond waspieasedhissquadcon- iinued to build upon its advantage throughout the night.

“We hadn’t been able to keep leads late in ballgam eshe said. “But once we got the lead against Ousted (13-8), we continued to increase it.” •_ "'. Raymond said a key to his team’s per­formance was its unselfishness. ’

_ “We passed the ball extremely well,” he said. “People were able to geiTmore shots. We had excellent balance. That hasn’t happened too often this year.”

With the better shot selection, Chelsea finished 56 percent from the field compared to Onsted’s 31 percent..

“We controlled the basketball game,” Raymond said. “We had more size and quickness. It was our type of game, up and down the court.

— “Once we broke their confidence (after^first-quarterlrwe controlled the last three quarters.”

In the regular season finale, host Chelsea fell to Tecumseh 56-53.

An Indian three-point shot with 12 seconds left was the difference in" the- game. ■ *”•

“That was indicative of how close the game was throughout,” Raymond said.

~ T h etie, but Scheffler’s triple bounced off the fronFof the rim.. “We controlled the first half and they

controlled the second half,” Raymond said.

Scheffler, with 22 points and 16

Senior Joel Grimm added 14 points and four rebounds and Myers had 10

points and five boards. -----— - ——~ Senior Brian Sayers added five assists and Newhouse had three blocks for the Bulldogs.

Chelsea • finished 18-of-46 * from the-field for 39 percent. _ ; .;____• _. Tecumseh ended up 18-of-50 for 36 percent.

From the line, the Bulldogs were 11- [pinlorotiPvicciiiT ■ • 1—■—“—■ ■The Indians finished 13-of-20 for 65

percent.The difference in the ballgame was

i9 Chelsea turnovers compared to Tecumseh’s seven. — ••

__Sports Writer Don Richter can bereached by telephone at 475-1371 or via e- mail at drichter@heritage.com.

D e a r b o r n D i v i n e C h i l d s h u t s o u t C h e l s e a

By Don RichterStaff W riter

In arguably Division Ill’s toughest regional, the Chelsea hockey team fell to Dearborn

before Divine Child scored in theTfinafmiirates to take a 2-0 lead into the second frame.

The Bulldogs came out with a purpose to begin the second

Divine Child 4-0 last Thursdayat—period and took the. play to the Allen Park’s Civic Arena. state-ranked Falcons.

The No. 5-ranked Falconswent on to win the regional with a 2-1 victory over No. 6-ranked Allen Park Cabrini in the final.

With the win, Divine Child, a Division III semifinalist last sea­son, advanced to the state quar­terfinals against Grosse lie.

Against the Bulldogs (15-9-1), who finished second in the Southeast Michigan High School

League^-the Falcons

Despite outplaying . Divine Child, the Falcons went into the third period up 3-0 after scoring on a power-play goal.

“We attempted more shots than them (in the period),” Wright said. “I felt we applied pretty good pressure.

“It was one of those nights. B ut we competed with them.”

Chelsea had a golden opportu-

Chelsea entirebight, ;

“They really limited our chances,” said Chelsea coach Don Wright. “We felt we played a solid game. They’re a good defensive team.”: ‘The breaks went the Falcons’ vfpp; for most of the game, includ­ing .the night’s first goal.S “That was a fluke,” Wright

q$l. “It hit a couple of skates .went in.”.

Sfespite the early bad luck, ‘ »ht said his team refused to

$ $ ’e ’ve been able to mentally jraty in most games this season,” mShsaid.v fche two squads battled back dgfat forth in the opening periodi&r* "■ ■

lead midway through the second period -wherr i t had a. 5^om3 advantage.

With, junior Josh Barron, one of the Bulldogs’ top offensive weapons nursing an injury on the bench, Chelsea whs unable to score. "

“We controlled the puck pret­ty well, but we didn’t get it into the net,” Wright said.

In the third period, the Falcons added an insurance, goal for the final tally.

“I felt we could play with them and we certainly did,” Wright said, “Brian Dallas (Divine Child coach) said for a first-year varsity team, we were very good. He said his team had to work hard to earn the victory. He said

I . i

Chelsea senior alternate captain Craig St, Clair waits for a pass. St. Clair and the Bulldogs bowed of the state playoffs with a. 4-0 loss to Dearborn Divine Child.

■''titev..... : ; V

they were surprised we were so He said'he was proud of his tough.” team’s effort against a perennial

Despite the early exit from the Division III hockey power, state playoffs, Wright remained “It (the hard-fought game) positive. helps solidify our program,”, he

said. “It shows how well the kids are progressing.

“We feel the program will get stronger every year. We never like losing, but I felt we played a

m e e t/*£he Chelsea swimming and drying.team saw its state ranking move, from No. 5 to No. 3 after

.last week’s dominating perfor­mance at the Southeastern Conference championships.

'.The Bulldogs now prepare for tigs: season’s state finals tomor­row and Saturday at Eastern

University.S e n io r s Andy Hack, Jeff Heydlauff and Jared Wacker have'led the Bulldogs all season. ;"Each of those swimmers has qualified for the. state meet in two events and will be factors in two. relays, as well.\ thnsfl thrfiO. however,ife been a cohesive effort that, has led the state-ranked Sulldogsthisseason.- “Something that sets this team ,

afrart from any other squad in recent history is the total team factor,” said Chelsea coach Dave- Jolly.•^According to Jolly, this sea-. Soft’s state meet will have as niany as nine different swim-. fliers and divers competing.

* “That’s something Chelsea has nbi seen since 1983,” Jolly said.

—! That-year, the Bulldogs^placed second behind Lansing Waverly at the state championships. . *; Jolly was, a member of

Waverly’s team that season and remembers the feeling of win­ning the state title. .. ,*Tt is quite unique to be apart of something like a state cham- pjbnship,” he said. “It takes strong friendships and a lot of desire.

Eleven Chelsea swimmers and divers have qualified for the state meet tomorrow and Saturday at Eastern Michigan University; Those who made the cut for the Bulldogs are Jared Wacker, Tim Wacker, Greg Cook, Andy Hack, Jake Holton, Matt Holmes, Jeff Heydlauff, Zack Christman, Gabe McGuineSs, Steve Basar and Andre Bravo.

“These guys have pushed so hard and done everything possi­ble to prepare for this year’s state championships; They are primed for special* things this weekend.”

Chelsea’s state fine Us quali­fiers are Jared Wacker, Greg Cook, Andy Hack and Matt HoLmes in the 200 medley relay. Hack and Heydlauff qualified in

the 20<) freestyle; Hack in the 200 individual medley; Heydlauff

■ Hack, Jared Wacker, Jake Holton and Zack Christman in the 50 freestyle and. Gabe

. McGuiriess and Steve Basar in diving. -

Hack qualified in the 100 but­terfly; Heydlauff Hack and Jared Wacker made it in the 100 freestyle; and, Heydlauff Hack;

. Jared Wacker, "Holton, Andre Bravo and Christman qualified in the 200 freestyle relay. ’

Hack and Jared Wacker advanced in the 100 backstroke; Holmes, Hack and Cook quali­fied in, the 100 breaststroke and Jared Wacker, Tim Wacker,. Heydlauff, Hack, Christman and Cook qualified' in the 400 freestyle relay.

By Don RichterStaff Writer

This isn’t your mother’s cheerieadiftg;

Qn the contrary, today’s cheerleader, is a different,

■breed altogether, j -fGone;are- tne, days of simply

: standing bn the sidelines.Today’s cheerleader takes

: eentersta&eS noV make that:. demands center stage. /

Whereas your mother^ cheerleader, was a nice, comfy

2 Dodge Caravatt,; today’s cheer- . leader is a sleek, aggressive;

cheei^^id^• ^nitely;“Bring$M-on” M :;:: : ^ "At~~Ch>l$e“a7High"SChoblp: ' cheerleading lias taken eft a

new look., * * ^The Bulldogs ;flow field a

competitive' cheer Squad. IPs the first season ChelSea has assembled a team.

. According to Chelsea coach Dianne Smith, competitive, cheerleading is. the,, “wave o f

. the future.” ■ • ,atJtiVetes made up the;

^^Cdflipetitive cheer throtigh ’■ rMHSAA •• (Michigan High

School Athletic. Association) iuideliries is not the dancing

-cheerleadingportrayedlnthe inovies,1’ ’Smith said. “It is.

. more oft the line of gymnastic ; Scoring With flairs, transitions, difficult moves and Stunts/!, In competitive cheer meets,f

. ’ squads must ’ participate in’: three rounds, all of which are

: ■ desigfled-totest the cheeriead*

good game.”Sports Writer Don Richter pan

he reached by telephone at 475- 1371 or via _ e-mail at drichter@heritage.com.

IiiregloiialsersVstamina, organization and precision.

To score points, squads must meet-predetermined require- ments in each round..? For example, cheer, teams

. must compete in a precision

.(:;foiifld<:that-has a required 10- count drill each squad must

; perform perfectly together.Also/ there are. a required—

' in each? round that must he performed seamlessly.

“Creativity is crucial, as well as ,inaking. sure that every rhove; is; legal so as not; to incur any? penalty points,” Smith . ■said*..??'/'?!:

for a variety of reasons, from not completing a required ; move correctly, to going over on a time limit.- -

.• A; maximum of 12 girls, are allowed on the.floor in each

'.'■round,', \ ■. ■ - /6fl Feb. 24, Chelsea partici:

pated in its first-ever conipeti- tlve cheer regional at Qhsted.

The eight/team Class B event saw the-Bulldogs .finish-sev­enth. Carleton Airport placed

■ first. .1 .Fowlerville, Monroe'Jeffer­son, New Boston ‘ Huron, Tecumseh and Williamstoft

. wierfe the other squads eompefc'v

Only the first-place team- advanced to this seasOn’s state finals. ■

“Tm very proud of the girls,’! Smith said, “Most of the other

^e C H H E H P a g e 2 *C

Page 2-C l Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANQARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

CHEERC o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e l*C

teams have been competing for seven years.”

The MHSAA held its first com­petitive cheer state champi­onship in 1994.

Last Saturday at Lake Orion High School, Rochester cap­tured the Class A cheer crown, fora^recordsixthtimc

In Class B, Chesaning won for the third time. Airport' placed

' seventh.In Class C D, Ureckenridge

finished first for the second con

secutive year. . ,.Pewaroo-Westphalia, which

placed second, has won five Class C-D titles overall.

The Bulldogs chose their inau­gural squad back in Novenfber of last year.

, Prior to regional competition, Chelsea participated in five meets.

Highlights of the season were a second-place finish at the Irish tnyia fourth-place finish at Portland in the year’s opening meet.— Smith said the-squad^ major goal this season was to improve every score from the previous

Competition and to learn for the future.

“They met their goal and are planning on having an even more successful season next year,” Smith said. “We’re look­ing forward to it.”

Two Bulldog cheerleaders earned postseason honors.

Juniors Jessica Smith and Amanda Titus were each named

competitive cheer team.Sports Writer Don Richter can

be reached by telephone at 475- 1371 or via e-mail at drichter®heiitage.com.

Chelsea’s Amanda Titus (front row,left> andJess.iea Smith gather for a group shot after being named All- Region. . __■ '' ■ . ■ ______

Two members of the Chelsea Aquatic Club competed at the Michigan 12 and younger state short course championships this past weekend at Rockford High School.

Jessica Lodewyk qualified and swam in seven events for CAC.

She finished 31st in the 200

freestyle (2:13.69); 36th in the 50 freestyle (28.28); 37th in the 50 butterfly (31J>7); 38th in the 100 freestyle (1:02.03); 39th in the 100 butterfly (1:13.14) and 42nd in the 100 individual medley (1:12.98). - - —— - —

In the 200 individual medley, she swam a personal best time of (2:31.60). — ----

The second member of CAC participate in the finals wg$| Kellyn Pagliarini. ,

Pagliarini finished 23rd in $ $ 100 backstroke with'a person^ best time of (1:10.60). \

The two swimmers will joiii the rest of the CAC in two weelfS at the Southeastern Michigan Swim League championships in Dexter. — —- '

F r o s h e n d s e a s o n o n w in s t r e a k [ - . r c f lE'S A

Behind Brian, Kinaschuk’s 16 points, including 12 in the first half, and Nick Miller’s 13 points, all in the second half, Chelsea’s freshman boys’ basketball team defeated visiting Tecumseh last Friday night, 61-41.

Jeff Al)ber and Jeff Elliot each chipped in eight points to help lead the Bulldogs (16-4) in their final game of the year.

Chelsea finished the season -strong, winning its last seven hallgames.

“I’m extremely proud of how we finished this year,” said Chelsea coach Mike Bareis, “We won seven gamjes in a row and showed overall improvement throughout the entire season.”

Behind a 26-8 third quarter offensive explosion, Chelsea defeated Jackson Northwest 63-

48 Feb. 27.The Bulldogs held a slim 27-25

lead at halftime before blowing the game wide open in the deci­sive third..

Kinaschuk with 16 points, Miller with 14, Joe Hohnke with 13 and Tony Reifel with , eight points led the Bulldogs.

“Nick Miller played tremen­dous pressure defense on Western’s point guards disrupt­ing its entire offense,” Bareis said.

Behind Kinaschuk’s 29 points and Reifel’sIB points, Chelsea defeated host Ypsilanti Lincoln 68-48 Feb. 23.

The Bulldogs used a 23-7 third quarter outburst to put away the Railsplilters.

“Our defense was tremendous throughout the entire game,”

Bareis said. “Hohnke was domi­nant inside with 13 defensive rebounds.”

For the game, Hohnke hauled down a season-high 19 boards.

Miller and Royce each added five assists for Chelsea.

“I'm excited about the future of CHS basketball,” Bareis said. “I look forward to watching these young men perform at the junior varsity level next year.”

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Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER P a g e 3-C

v o l l e y b a l l s p l i t s s e a s o n ’s l a s t t w o m a t c h e s^Dqd Richter

w r Writer C h e ls e a ’s Beach Middle Softool eighth-grade ' volleyball Own finished the season last Ifpjjek by splitting its last two matches. ^ y . ,^fcast Thursday, host Beach

defeated Adrian Springbrook 11*4; 11-7,11-5.

Shannon Kinner paced the squad with eight service points./S h e 's the most improved

player,” said Beach coach Ann Schaffner.

Christyna Toon and Jennifer DeWail each had four service

points* while Megan Korc, Kelly Kennedy, Liberty Dickerson and Danae Seward each recorded three points for Beach.

Kinner and Dickerson led the Chelsea attack with seven hits each while Annie Guertin and DeWail paced the team with 11 and 10 assists, respectively.

“The team received serve suc­cessfully at a season high 80 per­cent and attacked the ball suc­cessfully at a season high 97 per­cent,” Schaffner said. “It was a gre&t way to end the season with everyone playing well."

Prior to the Adrian Beach traveled to Saline Feb. 30

a n d lo s t 3 -1 .1 ,9 -1 1 ,0 -11 .K i n n e r s c o r e d f o u r s e r v i c e

p o in t s to l e a d C h e ls e a . S e w a r d a d d e d t h r e e p o in t s a n d D e W a il h a d tw o f o r B e a c h .

B e s id e s t h e S a l in e d i s a p p o i n t ­m e n t , B e a c h f i n i s h e d t h e s e a s o n

last six of

T h e s q u a d e n d e d u p w ith a n 8 - 4 o v e r a l l r e c o r d , i n c l u d i n g a c h a m p i o n s h i p in t h e L i n c o l n I n v i t a t io n a l e a r l i e r in t h e y e a r .

“T h e g i r l s c a n b e p r o u d o f t h e i r p r o g r e s s a n d th e le v e l o f v o l le y b a l l , p la y th e y a c h ie v e d ,” S c h a f f n e r s a id . “ I t w a s r e w a r d -

s e v e n m a tc h e s . in g to h a v e c o a c h e d th e m .”

By Don RichterStaff. W riter

W ith f o u r m in u te s r e m a in in g in l a s tD e x te r h e l d a o n e - p o i n t le a d o v e r S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e l e a d e r Y p s i la n t i L in c o ln .

T h e h o s t D r e a d n a u g h t s (10-10, 3-3), i f v ic to r io u s , w o u ld o w n a s h a r e o f t h e S E C b a s k e t b a l l c ro w n w ith t h e R a i l s p l i t t e r s (13 -r 7, 5-1).. . . . . . . . . . .... : ; _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ :

w i t h 13, p a c e d t h e L in c o ln a t t a c k .

A f t e r f a l l i n g b e h i n d b y 1 2 .4 >f th e - f i r s t -

q u a r t e r , i t a p p e a r e d D e x te r w a s o u t o f it.

B u t a n 1 8 -2 .se co n d q u a r t e r r u n b r o u g h t th e D r e a d s b a c k .

A t th e h a lf , L in c o ln he.ld a s l im 22-18 le a d .

~ ~ “W e”c a m e o u t f l a t in t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r , ’' R y c h e n e r s a id . “ B u t

D e x te r h a d b a t t l e d b a c k fro m a 16-4 f i r s t q u a r t e r d e f i c i t to f in a l ly r e g a in t h e l e a d W ith j u s t m in u te s r e m a in in g . •

B u t a s i t h a s d o n e a i l s e a s o n , L in c o ln c a m e u p b ig w h e n i t n e e d e d to .

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Members of Chelsea’s Beach Middle School eighth-grade volleyball team include, front row, Megan Korc (left), Danae Seward, Amanda Mattocks, Annie Gliertin, Shannon Kinner and Christyna Toon; middle row, Liberty Dickerson (left), Kara Kimmen, Erika Cote, Jennifer DeWail, Kelly Kennedy , and statistician Veronica Laws; back row, coach Ann Schaffner (left), statistician Whitney Branson, Brenda Satterthwaite, Mary Kate Setta, Vanessa Schrock, Bekah Sauers, Kirby Kedroske, statistician Nicole Strader and assistantcoach Kate Steele.

W ith t h e v ic to ry , L in c o ln c a p ­t u r e d th e S E C h o o p s c r o w n . :

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S e n io r c e n t e r C o re y G u p to n

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Page 4-C1 Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

By Don Richter wStaff W riter '

This season’s Rose Bowl had a local flavor to jt.

Purdue University' (9*3, ranked No. 13),

""ttreBtgTert’s rep-" J resentative in the ' “Granddaddy” of all bowl games, traveled to Pasa- deha, Calif. this> year to battle the University of Washington (11-1, ranked No; 3)New Year’s Day.

Despite losing to the Huskies,34-24, it still was a season to re­member for the

Underwood, a starter at defen­sive tackle his senior year at Chelsea, was accepted to Purdue strictly for academicreasons as

could not have JLdbne it without

the support of; (Chelsea football coach) Brad Bush, the other coaches and all the guys on the team .}*

— Alex Underwood CHS graduate

Boilermakers...—It was Purdue’s

first trip to the *------ ------■**“Rose Bowl in 34 years.

Alex Underwood, a 2000 grad_-_ uate of Chelsea High School,

, was a member of this season’s Boilermaker squad.

an engineering major., .

ever, was still his blood.The freshman

was determined to compete for one of the few “invited walk on spots on the B b ii^ r m a k e r team.He made it.“I could not

have done it without the sup­port of (Chelsea football coach) Brad Bushr the-

r—;—t——— other coaches and all the guys on the team,”Underwood said! ___

As a redshirt freshman, Underwood has four more years of football eligibility remaining.

Members of Chelsea’s Beach Middle School seventh-grade volleyball team Include, front row, Kaly Coburn (left), Megan Nadolny,. Tori Ovei Maggie Dusbibeiy-HannahrMyers and Alex Keszler; middle row, Mandie Egeler-Heft),-Nicky Lodewyk, Jennifer Carty, Rachel Armsfr Jeanne Underwood, Amanda Trembley and manager Lindsey Till; back row, manager Christina Sharrer, Tawny McSweeney, Danielle Smt

w in sBy Don RichterStaff Writer

Chelsea’s Beach Middle School seventh-grade volleyball team ended the season on a

matches.Last Thursday, host Beach

defeated Adrian Springbrook 12-10, 3-11,13-11,11-9.

Sarah Iverson led the way for Chelsea with seven service points.

Torre Haynes added six ser­vice points, while Hannah Myers, Alex Keszler arid Tawny McSweeney each ,had five ser­vice points. McSweeney also recorded an ace. .

Nicky Lodewyk and Kaly Coburn chipped in three service points, while Lauren Stock and Jennifer Carty each added two points. Jeanne Underwood fin­ished with-one point for Beach.

Maggie, Dusbiber paced Chelsea with four assists.

Rachel Armstrong, Myers, McSweeney, Carty, Iverson and Stock each had one assist.

exciting one,” said Beach coach Linda Turok. “The girls stayed focused when the pressure was on and played a very consistent match.

“It,was a pleasure to see them apply what they had learned and play so well.” '

On Feb. 27, Chelsea traveled to Saline and defeated the Hornets 11-6,11-9,11-2.

Iverson " led in serving with seven points.

Dusbiber had five points, while Myers, Keszler and Tori Overpeck each added four

"points.Overpeck had an ace.Haynes, McSweeney and

Underwood each served two points.

McSweeney recorded an ace. Danielle Smith, Megan

Nadolny and Stock each served

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McSweeney paced the squad with four assists.

Kay Szcodronski added two assists and Dusbiber had one assist for Chelsea.

Beach finished the season with a 6-5 overall mark.

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Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5 C

fcDon Richter 'Writer

doesn’t happen too often, t ip when it does it’s special. !!^or the Chelsea JV basketball

last Friday’s 72-26 victory (M r Tecumseh was an appropri­a te end to an unforgettable sea-

their win the-overIftiians, the Bulldogs finished t& year a perfect 204 overall,

■he Southeastern Conference ite Division champions

, ed up 6-Q in league play. ^W e had a tremendous sea- |§I,M said Chelsea coach Mark ~ ese. “Only two games this

Dettling with 14 points, Jake Freeman with 10, Joe Myers with nine and Bryan Hayes and James Balias with eight points each paced Chelsea. ’; The Dawgs bolted out to a 13-2 first quarter lead before head­ing into the locker room with a comfortable 33-13 advantage.

I n the second half, host

$ |r were decided by less than ljpoints."

Tecumseh, Scott

Chelsea outscored Tecumseh 39- 13, including a 21-4 fourth quar­ter, to sew up victory No. 20.

-On. Feb. 27, the Bulldogs trav­eled to Jackson County Western* winning 65-48.

Dettling " with 19 points, Freem an with 16 and Evan Wildey with nine points led Chelsea.

A19-6 first quarter was the dif­ference for Chelsea.

Scheese said the JV’s unbeat­en season shows the overall strength o f the Bulldog basket­ball program.

“A season like this one can only happen with a strong varsi-. ty program,” he said. “With only one sophomore on varsity, it allowed us to be very deep with

outstanding players.”The Bulldogs were a balanced

club this year.Seven players scored in dou­

ble figures, with three more net­ting at least eight points.

“The players worked very hard this year and l am proud of them,” Scheese said.

Sports Writer Don Richter can be reached by telephone at 475- 1371 or via e-mail at dricbter® heritage.com. The Champion Gymnastics Club competed in Saginaw Feb.. 24. Members of the Level 5 and Level 6 team

gather for a team shot. Members include, front row, Cassie Coffman (left), Eleanor Stewart, Brittany Psychas, Rebecca Pape, Stacie McCartt, Christina Coffman and Emily Black; back row, Camille Hanks (left), Mary Cebulla, Carly Dalton, Ashley Bernard, Cassie Vincke, Ellissa Black, Emily Bednar, Raechel Pape, Caroline Howell and Sarah Gilley.

The Champion Gymnastics Club qualified five additional gymnasts for the upcoming state meet at the recent Level 5 and

Chelsea’s unbeaten JV basketball team gathers in the locker room after beating Tecumseh for its 20th straight victory. Members include, front row, Scott Dettling (left), Mike Groesser, James Balias, Evan. V ildey, Jimmy Baker and Joe Myers; back row, Jake Freeman, David Grabarkiewicz, Chris Dotson, Kyle tirown, Zack Hintalla, David Deis, Bryan Hayes, Matt Cunningham and coach Mark Scheese.

h o ld b a s e b a l l t r y o u ts^The Washtenaw~Wildcats, a . ning.

travel baseball team for 8-year- Olds, will be conducting tryouts throughout March.> Players who are interested in

trying out for: the squad must have been born between Aug. 1, 1992, and July 31,1993.; The focus of the team is to

tpach youngsters fundamentals Of the game, including throwing, batting, catching and base run-

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Level 6 sectional in Saginaw pnFeb.24. ___ - ....

Gym Jesters of Saginaw hostedem eet .' - ---------------------Qualifying from the Level 5

squad were Ashley Bernard, Camille Hanks, Sarah Gilley and Caroline Howell.

Kristine Hint?, from Level 6 also qualified for Champion.

Based in Washtenaw County and comprised primarily of gym­nasts from Chelsea and Dexter, Champion has now qualified 26 members for the state meet.

Five athletes from Level 7 (Champion’s highest), four at Level 6 and 17 at Level 5 have qualified for state.

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Youth gymnastics' highest (33.050), Eleanor Stewart (33.775) level is 10. and Cassie Vincke (33.35).

At Saginaw, the Level 5 team Rebecca Pape (34.8) and -scored IQ5.175..points, its highest E»issa-Black-(35.1) led-the-way— total of the season. for Champion. • j

A 9.175 on thebarsby Rebecca The state meet will be held in'* Pape and a 9.075 on the floor

"exercise by Ellissa Black high-~lighted the meet. *

Strong overall, performances were turned in by Emily Bednar (33.75 total score), Emily Black (33.075), Christina Coffman (34.275), Mary Cebulla (32.7), Carly Dalton (34.125); Sarah Gilley (33.025), Raechel Pape

and in Kalamazoo for the Gold Level 5 squad.

The Level 6 team will travel back to Saginaw fqr its state finals. .

The Level 7 group will head to Rochester Hills for its state meet March 17 through 18.

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2001 Governor's Excellence In Prectlce Award 1990 Exemplary Educational Endeavor* Award

1996 Pioneer Award

-W ashtenaw, Technica l Middle .College

w T i i i e: Washtenaw Technical Middle College is. a public high

school specializing in transitioning students to college level class work and providing postsecondary career development..

WTMC will have limited spaces available for the fall 2001 semester. • ••-••;- .

‘ v- • : ' A r e y o u r e a d y f o r t h e n e x t le v e l? —

- ‘ T h e m iddle co llege h as d eve lo p ed a ,m astery and skills-b a s e d academ ic program d esig n ed to raise studen t content skills to allow them to b e com petitive In a co llege environm ent and the real world. S tu den ts can n ot graduate without making e su ccessfu l trah- s id o n io co llege-level coursew ork. “

TT C a ll 734-973 -3410Better ye^ visit our website at

www.wccaet.org/Vrtmc

Informational meeting scheduled for:,. Tuesday, March 13,2001 in ML 101 of the

Morris Lawrence Building (on the campus ofWCC) : Meeting begins at 7:00 p.m.

Features include:24-valve, 200-hp V-6 engine

Power-adjustable foot pedals

Duaf-stage front airbags";

No-charge leather seating su rfaces’

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Remote K eyless Entry system

Electronic Automatic Temperature Control SecuriLock™ passive anti-theft system ;

For re tu rn ing les se es .includes refundable security deposit'. Excludes tax, title and license fees.

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S e e y o u r l o c a l - M e r c u r y D e a l e r t o d a y .

-. mercuryvehiclesxom . v. ‘♦Driver and passenger front crash test. **Call 1-888-56-LEASE for details. For cash back, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 4/2/2001. *** AI ways wea / your safety belt and secure children in the rear seat, fLeather seating surfaces included at no charge on. 2001 Sable LS Premium.

PagefrC * Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER *

S t u d e n t s m a k e d e a n ’s l i s tSeveral local-residents have

achieved outstanding results and been named to the dean’s list of their college or university.. Anya Bonine of Dexter was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Central Michigan University.

Susan Kattula, a graduate of Chelsea .High School, and Georgia Fisher, a graduate of Dexter High School, were named to the dean’s list at Alma College.

Christine Herndon of Chelsea was named to the dean’s list of Elmhurst College in Illinois.

Aaron AtLee, son of Cyrus and Rowena AtLee of Chelsea, was among -189 students -named Greenville College Scholars at Greenville College in Illinois..

tion major, The honor he earned is for students who have made the dean’s list for three or more consecutive semesters/

Richard ..Knox VI, son of Richard and Brenda Knox of Dexter, has been named to the dean’s list at the University of Notre Dame. Knox is a sopho­more majoring in civil engineer­ing and geological-environmen­tal sciences.

Two local residents Were named to the dean's list at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. They are Alexandra Bemeis. daughter of Susan and Paul Bemeis of Dexter, and Rebecca Metzler, daughter of Arlene Seelbach of Chelsea. .

Bemeis, a 1998 graduate of Dexter High School, is a junior

theater-performance major.Metzler, a 2000 graduate.

Chelsea High School, is a freshr man physics major.

Several local residents were named to the dean’s list at Grand* Valley State, University. They are James Bauer, Rachel Karl# Dettling and Danielle Patt of Chelsea, end Betsy Gramiis, Jessica Grannis and Natalie Strasburg of Dexter. M

Joseph Arend, Eric Ball and Heather Deverna of Grass Lake are also on Grand Valley’s*

’s list, as are ChristophefcFrayer and Robert Frayer .df Gregory? -

.„freeL federal information. You can download it right away by going into the Consumer Information Center web site, www.puebIo.gsa.gov.

i fu

US. Genwl Service* Administration

Photo by .Mary Humbler

-Two—local residents—were-H ig h S c h o o l C h o ru s D iv is io nDexter High School students participated in this year’s District 12 Solo and Ensemble, Festival onFeb. 3 in Livonia. The festival included schools from more- thanUO schools in Washtenaw, Monroe i r0«0i,,i„aWayne counties. Students who earned first or second division ratings are awarded a medal. Pictured .mong . . . . . gin the front kneeling are Emily Patterson (left), Molly Logan and Laura Munson. In the back row are degrees from Western MichigairDirector Roth RollefsoiHleft); Erun-Fensker Jennifer Hammer, Elin Ridenour, Tricia Pomo and University at the end of the fallBrianna Meyer. Not pictured are Hannah Gornik and A.J. Woods. session of the 2000-2001 school

■ . . _ • ■ • - '■■■.• \ . • — ' year. 'Among them are Jennifer

Azofeifa, daughter of Mark and' Jeanne Olinyk o f Chelsea. She earned a bachelor’s degree in biomedical sciences.

Matthew Craig Buurman, son of Richard Buurman of Gregory,

cum laude

Air Force Airmen Stephen received special training in -Robinson attd-Roman-Kisz-have—human relations, graduated from basic military In “addition, airmen . who training at Lackland Air Force complete basic training, earn

Grass Lake, He is a 2000 gradu­ate of Grass Lake High School.

■Base in-San Antonio; Texas.six weeks

airmenDuring

training, the airmen studied the Air Force mission, organi­zation, and customs and

-credits toward an associate o f . degree through the Community

K!g2 tS n.eph6W f Kar V graduated magna

College of the Air Force. „ vRobinson is the-son of Ross -

and Charlotte Robinson of

Ruhlig of Chelsea and grand- son of Lillian Vaughn of Citrus

with a bachelor’s degree in avia­tion flight science.

LIMA T O W N S H IP N O T IC E TO R E S ID E N T S

Ths-Lima Township Board Will hold a public hearing on the proposed township budget for the fiscal year 4-1-2001 to 3-31-2002 at 11452 Jackson Road on: March 13, 200tat 7:30 p.m. The property tax mlllage rate proposetHo be levletFtosupport the proposed budget will be a subject of this meeting. A copy of the budget is available for public Inspection at the Lima Tow.nship Hall.

This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

The Lima Township Board ’will provide.necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services to Individuals with disabilities at' the meeting upon 7 days notice to the Township Board.

Note: Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should con­tact the Lima Township Board by writing or Calling Arlene Bareis, P.O. Box 59; Chelsea, Ml 48118, phone 734-475-2246 ,

V IL L A G E O F n u F L C P A N O T IC E O F V IL L A G E E L E C T IO N

To the Q ualified E lectors:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, than an Annual V illage E lection

w ill be held in the VILLAGE OF CHELSEA

State o f M ichigan at the

WASHINGTON STREET EDUCATION CENTER 500 W ashington Street

Chelsea, M ichigan 48118 w ith in said V illage on

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2001

, For the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers. VizCandidates for the following officers, Viz three (3) Village Trustees . . . . . . . . .Two (2) year Term ■

- - ■ ^— --Notiee Relative to Opening anddosing-oHhe-Potls-—— — —-Election Law Act 116, P.A. 1954 ■ •

SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shalt be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and fto-fonger. Every-quatlfieeFelector-present-ancHn-itne^aHhe- polls at the hourpre- scribed for the closing hereof shall be allowed to vote.

THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a ju and will remain open- until.S.'oldock of said day of election

—Frances ■EvZat-orski,Village Clerk- *

V IL L A G E O F C H E L S E A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G

O N A P R E L IM IN A R Y S IT E P L A NAn application has been filed by Sutton Development Co., L.L.C. of 3021 Lohr

150 unit condominium development, Fleldstone Village, on the following described parcels of land:

TAX CODE #06-12-360-023 & 026#06-13-225-010, 011, 013 & part of 0’40A 24.68 acre parcel of land with, frontage, on Old U.S. 12 and Wilkinson St.Pursuant to Zoning Ordinance No. 79. a PUBLIC HEARING was requested on

this site-plan by a resident within three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the property being considered. -

The application forFrelimlnary Site Plan Approval also will be considered by the Chelsea Planning Commission on Tuesday, March 20, 2001, at 7:30 p.m. In the Board Room, Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml.

The petition js on file lr> the office of the Planning and Zoning Department, 305 S. Main St., Chelsea, and may be examined prior to the date of the hearing.

Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be accepted prior to the Planning Commission meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commission, 305 S. MAIN ST. STE.\ 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118.

Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Commission Chairman no later than five (5>- business days prior to the date of the hearing of such disability. ■ ^ : __ _

CHELSEAViLLAGEPLANNINGLCOMMISSiON

S Y L V A N T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F R E V IE W

-NottCBlST firth e~

4

TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN ■------ ------ -County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan - •

That the Assessment Roll of said Township will be reviewed by the Board o; Review on March 6,2001 at 9:00 a.m.

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL ~18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Michigan . •£

Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard on:— MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2001

from 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. ...WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2001

from 2*5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. and additional days if determined ’

-.a .--— __- -necessary by the Board of ReviewThe Board of Review will be in session. Upon request of any person who Is’ assessed on said tax roil, or of his or her agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in ’such manner as wjll in thelr judgment make the valuation relatively just and equal. Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review will be* the assessment roll of said Township of Sylvan for the year 2001. '

STARTING RATIOS FOR 2001 ARE:Agriculture 46.54 1.0743Commercial 46.88 1.0666 ,Industrial 48.21 1.0371

_________ . Residential..._ ....... 47.32 . • , 1.0566Developmental 49.35 1,0132

The Sylvan Township Board of Review will hear appeals by letter or appointment., Appointments may be made by calling 475-8890 on Monday or Wednesdays 9:00 A M.-12 Noon, or contacting the Assessor.

CHARLES BURGESS : SUPERVISOFT

Dated: February 22, 2001 and March 1 and 8, 2001

V I L L A G E O F C H E L S E AREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING iUtSUAY. FEBRUARY i3. 200 i

;!

C H E L S E A D IS T R IC T L IB R A R YREGULAR MEETING - MINUTES

JANUARY 16, 2001M eeting location: Chelsea D is tric t L ibrary M eeting Room

Welcome and Call to Order \Iatsle.es. in.attendance:Lynn Fox, Presjdent; Kathy Sprawka,- Vice President: Nancy Schumann. Secre­

tary; Nancy Paul,"Treasurer, Jan Dohner, John Gouriay,-Dan Kaminsky, and Metta Lansdale, Director. ■ .

Agenda-Review and Addition*

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D O N N O T IC E O F

T h e L y n d o n T o w n s h i p B o a r d w ill h o l d a p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n t h e p r o p o s e d t o w n s h i p b u d g e t f o r f i s c a l y e a r 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 a t L y n d o n T o w n s h i p H a l l , 1 7 7 5 1 N . T e r r i t o r i a l R o a d , C h e l s e a , M l 4 8 1 1 8 p n M a r c h 1 3 , 2 0 0 1 a t 7 : 0 0 p . m .

* T h e p r o p e r t y t a x m i l l a g e r a t e p r o p o s e d t o b e l e v i e d t o s u p p o r t t h e p r o p o s e d b u d g e t w i l l b e a s u b j e c t o f t h i sh e a r i n g / . — ; r ........._ _

A C o p y o f t h e b u d g e t Is a v a i l a b l e f o r p u b l i c I n s p e c t i o n a t L y n d o n T o w n s h i p H a l l , S u p e r v i s o r ’s o f f i c e , 1 7 7 5 1 N . T e r r i t o r i a l R o a d , C h e l s e a , M l 4 8 1 1 8 , p h o n e 7 3 4 / 4 7 5 / 2 4 0 1 .

t h i s n o t i c e I s p o s t e d vin c o m p l i a n c e w i t h P A 2 .6 7 o f 1 9 7 6 a s a m e n d e d ( O p e n M e e t i n g A c t ) , M C L A 4 1 . 7 2 a ( 2 ) ( 3 ) a n d t h e A m e r f c a n s w t t h : D I s a b t l f t t e s A c t t A P A ) ,

T h e L y n d o n T o w n s h i p B o a r d w i l l p r o v i d e , if t i m e a f t e rt h e r e q u e s t a l l o w s , n e c e s s a r y - r e a s o n a b l e a u x i l i a r y a i d sa n d s e r v i c e s , s u c h a s s i g n e r s f o r t h e h e a r i n g I m p a i r e d

p r i n t e dt o i n d i v i d u a l ^ w i t h d i s a b i l i t i e s a t t h e m e e t -

a n d a u d i o t a p e s o f p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l s b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d a t t h e m e e t i n g i n g o f p u b l i c h e a r i n g .

I n d i v i d u a l s w i t h d i s a b i l i t i e s r e q u i r i n g a u x i l i a r y a i d s o r s e r v i c e s s h o u l d c o n t a c t t h e L y n d o n T o w n s h i p C l e r k b y w r i t i n g o r c a l l i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g : J a n l s K n l e p e r , C l e r k , 1 7 7 5 1 N , T e r r i t o r i a l R o a d , C h e l s e a , M l 4 8 1 1 8 o r p h o n e 4 7 5 - 2 4 0 1 . Y

The Agenda was approved with the following change: . -, •; > Closed Session wljl take place after final pubticcomment. _ .

CompulsorySegments: "Minutes!MOVED by J. Gouriay and Seconded by J. Dohner to accept the December 19th

open session minutes. _ __ _' ■ ■ ■ ■ . • ■PASSED Unanimously. • " T *Approval of the Checks . '■MOVED by N. Paul and Seconded by N, Schumann td^accept the checks.

M ASSED unammodsty.— :-----------“ — :— :' lajor DlscusalonToples , - — ••■■r------- ----------— r— — — — —

. Board Meeting Calendar. ‘ ;The Board Meeting dates for Year 200’1 was distributed. Meetings are scheduled

for third Juesdays each month. The director-was.asked to move the August meet­ing from the 21st to the 14th, to avoid conflicting withlhe Chelsea Fair. ., MOVED by K, Sprawka and Seconded by J, Gouriay to accept .the meeting sched­ule for 2001. as amended. ; ,

PASSED Unanimously .Scheduling of Board Committee Meetings - -

y-It was noted-that the'many-board committee meetings are beginning to oveTlap with library programs arid”SineTcom mittee meetings causing conflictingscheduling and room assignment problems. <’

MOVED by N. Paul and Seconded by N. Schumann that the Director investigate the availability of classroom space. One in Favor (Kaminsky); Six Opposed. .

DEFEATED ' ' •; ■MOVED by N. Paul and Seconded by N. Schumann that the Board authorized the

.library Director to engage a nearby classroom for Board business, when neede’d.; Six in Favor; One opposed. (Kaminsky).. ' y ■' - .

PASSED .- ’ i .■ Action Items 1 ■

QlslributioiTof- Packets: Publication of the Directors Report 1 ’<‘ MOVED by K. Sprawka and Seconded by N. Schumann'that the Boarcf Packet hot be distributed to the general public. '

PASSED U nanim ously_■ . . • . " v'v Publication of approved minute's in the Standard • report of November, cost - . MOVED by J. Gouriay and Seconded by D Kaminsky that the Director publish abbreviated, approved, minutes In the Chelsea Standard:

PASSED Unanimously.Remove toMOVED by K. Sprawka arid Seconded by N. Schumann to go Into closed,s6sslon

to gonslder the purchase of property.- -Roll-Call: / -------.—L----------------- ■, - ■ ~ ........... -“ Assent: Jan Dohner j. Gouriay, D. Kaminsky, L. Fox, N. Paul, N. Schumann, K.

Sprawka, ' \ \Nays: None • : 1 -Absent’ for Roll Call vote: None "Return to Open Session 'MOVED by J. Dohner and Seconded by J. Gouriay to adjourn at 11:30 PM. PASSED Unanimously. ; L , . r ■

■ • Submitted by: . ' Nancy Schumann, Secretary .

Metta Lansdale, Director , •These are abbreviated minutes. Full text is available a) the Library and online

T

Present: President Steele, Clerk Zatorski, Village Manager Myers Trustees Present: Cashman, Hammer, Ortbring, Myles, and Schumann Trustees Absent: RiggOthers Present: C. Rltter. J. Drolett, L. McDougall, F._ Mills, R. Sauer, C, Rod^lLJ

Keezer, D. Ellenwood . .’' v® »President Steel called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. . * v IMotion by Trustee Hammer, seconded by Trustee Schumann to approve tne*

Consent Agenda: 6 Ayes, 0 Nay, 1 Absent. Motion carried. ., \Motion by Trustee Ortbring, seconded by Trustee Hammer to approve the Regular;

Agenda with the following addition:... ... ...... ..... .... •. ^ .____ "Under New Business Add: Snow Removal by Village Crews " •6 Ayes, 0 Nay, 1 Absent. Motion carried. < •President Steele thanked the citizens of Chelsea for their cooperation regarding

the recent“boll water” situation and commended the DPW and Village office staff fgi> their quick response. J

President Steele opened the meeting for public participation. There being' riy -comments President Steele closed this portion of the meeting. T— President Steele reviewed communications to and from the Council: Proposed letter, from Council to County and State officials regarding the Post Office; Monthly Zoning Report; Notice of Public Hearing regarding rezoning of Water TreatmepSplant; Notice ot Public Hearing to revise tne zoning of the map to apply a Gatewyj; Overlay District; Notice of a Variance Hearing regarding Dayspring Gifts; Memy-t andum from Zoning Department oh proposed zoning text change for sighs^ Memorandum regarding appointment of Civil Defense Director; Monthly report frcjp. Chelsea Area Construction Agency; Notice of Board'Meeting from Chelsea A r ^ Construction Agency; Meeting packet for January 24, meeting of Chelsea Area Fire? Authority; Meeting minutes from the Chelsea Area Traffic Committee; Minutes from* the Public Power Rate Payers Association; Thank you letter from the Purple R0§ej| for Village cooperation during construction; Letter from Michigan Department ofr Consumer & Industry Services Liquor Control Commission; Letter from Chelsea School District commending Village on handling of recent water situation; Letter* from Chelsea Land Co. regarding the-Commercial Design Standards. . I

— J^Mv/oro IntrnHuroH +ho now GMI hrfflnw nirflrtnr tnnu Xflowr ------^J. Drolett reviewed his monthly report for January and the two public hearings to*

be herd by the Chelsea Planning Commission at their February 20.2001. meeting.*D. Ellenwood said that there has been 70 runs In January. He said the Fire*

Authority had received a checK for the sale of the tanker and would be remitting aj check to the Village. Mr. Ellenwood said that the purchaser would be picking t0e* truck up sometime In April. ‘ - J

C. Ritter said that jhe had been unable to attend the Annual Meeting of'trie*' Chelsea Area Fire Authority, but that Trustee Cashman had. He said that at thair-

had appointed members to standing committees but that there was-rio’meeting they ! ______ .representation trom the Village on those committees. He' urged the Douncit tcj

^-appeirrt-someone as soon aa possible to replace Trustee Rfgg-orriHe* Board,Ritter stated that the Chelsea Area Fire Authority had hired new counsel. Officer^ elected at that meeting were the same as last year with the exception that Lessen had replaced Cresselhouse. The*$500 fee for house fires had been dropped. ^

Trustee Cashman said that as soon as Chelsea had a permanent representajiyd- they would be represented on the standing committees..- Trustee Hammer said that he had received a! breakdown of runs from D. E llfft-*; wood for March through December 2000. .

. F. Mills thanked the Council for appointing the citizens committee to study |elct make recommendations on the Gateway Ordinance, Commercial Design Standards*

iTricl Landsoaplrig Bt^?ardrHe'a1so fnar^ed trie 'Piannrng Commjsslon .for tljSs cooperation in Incorporating many of .the suggestions of the committee! ^

C. Rode said that the comments and Recommendations of the citizens committee* werS appreciated and helpful. ‘ . v ‘ ' J

A comment was made that J. Expansion to Existing Sites be modified to make'ifr clearer. ■•■■■■ ■’ .. . - . {

IVustee Hammer said that'the new wording In Article X Is as confusing as the olc£ language. He asked if anything could be done to clarify it *

' C. Roae.sald that It would be given to C. Schmuit wrlting in final form. He said thej . Planning Commission tried very hard not to create riew.non-conformltles. J : J . trustee Ortbring asked about underground detention. C. Rode said that that w a j . not addressed, In this ordinance President Steele sald'that underground detehtionj would be unique to a site iand was very expansive.' k-

Discussion followed regarding front yard detention ponds, sidewalks. ’ }President Steele asked C. Rodelto hava the changes put. into, ordinance form ancK

submit It to the Council. v , 2Motion by Trustee Hammer, seconded by Trustee Ortbring to set a public hearing.

for the Village Fiscal Year, Budget 2001/2002 for the regular Council Meeting on* r February 2?r200lTfrAyesr0T^SypPAbseht, Motloh:cafrleST” - . J

JMotfon .by-Trusteft-kiammerr-secorided-by.Trustee-Qrtbrlng - to-revise-the-UttliDeposit PolicV ' *

J. Orolette reviewed the letter received from the Chelsea Area Construction Agency feedback'from the Council on whether Soil Erosion Control/Enforcemen was something that the Agency should be doing: 3

Dlscussibri followed regarding qualified personnel, rates, policy and liability. V |• Motion by Trustee Hammer, seconded by Trustee Schumann to continue tHft $1.00 per foot charge for snow Vemoval by Village Crews if the owner or occupanjj of a parcel does not clear their sidewalk of ice and/or snow within 48 hours follow-* Ing a storm. 6 Ayes; 0 Nay, 1 Absent. Motion carried. • ‘ t

Motion by Trustee Hammer, seconded by Trustee.Myles to adjourn. 6 Ayes, 0. Nay{ TAbsent. Motion carried. • »

The'meeting was adjourned at 8:29 . --------- ; • t JFrances E.Zatorski. : ; *.

: !~Vlligge Clerk ■ ---------------- — r— —

l

Thursday, March 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-C

o n W M U d e a n s l i s t^Several Chelsea-area resi* dents are among 4,493 students included on the dean’s list for tfjfe fall • semester at Western Michigan University.

JOn the Ust ere JenmTSr" Aiofeifa, daughter of Mark and Jeanne Olinyk. who is majoring ii»' biomedieal science; Lori

lies, daughter df James and Linda Barnes, majoring in psy­chology and recreation; ...and,’ Morgan Bauer, daughter of Kenneth and Carol Bauer, majoring in administrative sys-

[ - te5 n s^ .-_- .... _ .....jAlso on the list are Brandi

B£rg, daughter of Robert and Gpiil Bert, majoring in textile a*id apparel. studies; Jenna Brooks, daughter of Thomas and Jdne Brooks, majoring in pre- scjcial work; and Deanna Fulton, daughter of Ronald and Rita Ftflton, majoring in elementary gn^up minors.J JAlso earning the honor are Thristine Hodgson, daughter of rfctomas and Sharon Hodgson, iajoring_in-special-education;

Rebekah Knight, majoring in elementary group minors; Brian Lantis, majoring in aviation flight science; and Nathan ^•Connor, son of Daniel^ndDebbie o connor, majoring In university curriculum.

Also making the cut are Todd Pearsall, son of William and Linda Pearsall, majoring in mechanical engineering; Stacey Radka, daughter of Alan and Sharon. Lynn Radka, majoring in finance; Ethan Rendell, son of Richard and Sally Rendell, majoring in university curricu* lum; Melissa Seyfried, daughter of Martin and Susan Seyfried, majoring in art teaching; and Casey Wescott, son of William and Sue Wescott, majoring in history.

Grass Lake residents who made the dean’s list are Kyle Harris, son of Albert and Mary Harris, majoring in mechanical engineering; and Ryan Edward Koch, son of Terry and Michelle Koch, majoring in textile arid apparel studies. .

V eh icles n ow ca n b e

Secretary of State Candice Miller recently announced that vehicle registration can be renewed by touch-tone tele­phone and the Internet

"Michigan motorcycle own­ers will certainly enjoy the con­venience of renewing-the ir reg- office.

One of the benefits of touch- tone telephone or Internet renewal is that residents can access the system at any time. ■ Residents may also renew by mail, fax or in person at a Secretary of State branch

w

istrations by touch-tone tele­phone or ovef the Internet,” Miller said. "Our goal is cus­tomer-service and touch-tone and Internet renewal offer cus­tomers a convenient method of renewing their registration.”.

Renewing over the Internet or by touch-tone telephone takes about four minutes.

card. New tabs should arrive in the mail within seven days.

The Secretary of State’s office pioneered alternative’ methods for registering vehi­cles andwatercraftwithrenew-; al by fax in April 1995.; Watercraft registration renew-- al by touchtone telephone was! introduced in February 1996!' Touch-tone renewal for vehi-

renewal unveiled in May 1998.

vehicle registration' by Internet was

F a s h io n M o d e ls

A vailab le to su rv ivors* College scholarships for young cancer survivors are now available for the fall 2001 School year.-• Through a special program ®f the American Cancer Society foundation’s Great Lakes piyision, $1,000 scholarships^ ill be awarded to a qualified group of young cancer sur­vivors in Indiana and Michigan $o help them achieve their ^bals of higher education. t Applications for this year’s Jrants will be accepted through April 16.

The college,scholarship pro- rdm has supported more than SO students in colleges and diversities throughout

(ndiana and Michigan since its $iception in 1997. k‘Tho scholarships, for under­graduate degrees at any $5redited Michigan or Indiana

college or. university, will be awarded based on need to qualified Michigan and Indiana residents who have had a diagnosis of cancer before the age of 21.

Applicants must be younger than 21 at the time of appiica-

The Chelsea-Dexter chapter, of American Business Women’s Association will hold its Spring Tea and Fashion Show 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. March 18 at Dexter United Methodist Church, items and services will .be offered in a silent auction. This is the group’s major scholarship fond-raising event. Pictured are three of the models Tom Barber (left), Elaine Barber, owner of Elaine’s Gallery in Dexter, and Daniel Jackson. Jackson is the son of Michael Jackson, owner of Vogel’s & Foster’s of Chelsea, who is providing the new spring fashions for the show.

D E X T E R T O W N S H IP P U B L IC N O T IC E

B U D G E T H E A R IN G F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2

THE DEXTER VILLAGE CQUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING. TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 2001 AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE NATIONAL CITY BANK; UPPER LEVEL; 8123 MAIN STREET: DEXTER. Ml. FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEARING CITIZEN INPUT ON THE PROPOSED VILLAGE OF DEXTER BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL- YEAR 2001/2002. ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE WRITTEN OR ORAL COMMENT. THE PROPOSED FY01/02 BUDGET MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE VILLAGE OFFICES BEGINNING MARCH 8, 2001 WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M.TO 5:00 P.M., 8140 MAIN STREET, DEXTER, Ml 48130.

DONNA L. FISHER, VILLAGE CLERK

tion.A volunteer committee with

representatives from both states will award the scholarships after review of the student’s financial needs, academic performance, community service and leader­ship qualities. The grants are for one year only, but may be renewed . annually based on achievement.

• Applications must be submit­ted to the American Cancer Society, Great Lakes Division office at 1755 Abbey Road, East Lansing, MI 48823.

V IL L A G E O F C H E L S E A FILING O F

D E C L A R A T IO N O F IN T E N T

Notice is hereby given,, that a write-in candidate seeking a village office is required to fiie a “Declaration of intern” form with the Village Clerk to later than 4:00 p.rri. on the Friday before the Village Election. WrilodD-VOtes for an Individual who has NOT filed a declaration of Intent as required to not count.

■Notice is hereby given that an Annual Village Election will be held in the Village of Chelsea, State of Michigan at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington Street, within said Village on Monday, March 12, 2001.,

Frances E. Zatorski,____• ' Village Clerk •

W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L M E E T IN GTHE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUS­

TEES WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY MARCH 8, 2001 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE WEB­STER TOWNSHIP HALL, 5665 WEBSTER CHURCH ROAD, OEXJER, MICHIGAN,

THE MEETING WILL BE AN INFORMATION PRESENTATION BY AT&T TO THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD CONCERNING THE SITEING OF A CELLULAR TELEPHONE TOWER NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF WEBSTER CHURCH AND N; TERRITORIAL ROADS. NO BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THIS MEET­ING.

DEAN F. FISHER, SUPERVISOR POSTED 3/1/2001 - - - - ■ * ...'

m

W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP N O T IC E

B O A R D O F R E V IE WThe Webster Township Board offleviaw wil! meet to review the 2001 Assessment

Roll on Tuesday, Match 6, 2001 at 9:30 a.m. (no protests taken at this time). The ’WebstOr Township Board of Review will meet to hear appeals related to the 2001 "Assessment Roiroo: " ~ " v ; . v

Monday, March 12, 2001 - 9:00 A.M.- 4:00 P.M.Tuesday, March 13, 2001, - 3:00 P.M.: 9:00 P.M.

V All the Webster Township Hall, 5665 Webster Church Rd., Dexter, Michigan. Protest may be done by mail or on a first come, first serve basis at the Township Hall on the above dates.

■ — — — OearrF:Fisher Secretary —Boarirf of Review

W E B S T E R T O W N S H I PREGULAR BOARD MEETING — FEBRUARY 13, 2001

Webster Township Board Meeting called to order at 7:30 by Sup. Fisher, Present:Fink, Kingtey, Zonlng lnspector Jim Ross, Deputy Hause

alhoun lo-approve January 16. 2001 minutes-as pre-

LIM A T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F R E V IE W

jc,, Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes In the Town­ship of Lima that the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by Marcl-Betts,

Ljownship Assessor, will be reviewed by the Board of Review on Tuesday, March 6, 2001, as 5:00 P.M. at the•V LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL

V , - 11452 JACKSON ROADCHELSEA, Ml 48118 '

Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard on:Monday, March 12, 2ooi from ‘*•1U- Monday. March 12. 2001 from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00. P.M.

-Tneadayr March t3. 2001 from-1:0frftMrto*:0Q-P.M....Thursday. March 15. 2001 from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

A resident taxpayer may file his or her protest with the Board pf Review by Letter "Without ah appearance by the taxpayer or his or her agent. A letter Must be received t y the first day of the Board of Review, (Monday, March 12, 2001).'■ , the Lima Township Board of Revlew will hear appeals by appointment. Taxpayers

% their agents may set the appointment by calling the Township Hall at (734) 2246, ^rmdfl^Wfldnflsday.,oj-TbursdaiEftQgL9:0Q .A.Mao-J 2-noOn, Please call prior to"March *12,2001, DO NOT leave appointment request on the answering machine at TOcMi'S-

eTowrishlp Rail.-Ken.Unterbrink

LimaTownship Supervisor

Fisher, Batdus, Calhoun and eight residents. \

Motion Kingsley support sented. Carried.

Motion Fink support Batdus to accept treasurers report and pay bills as present­ed. Carried.

Webster Township Planning Commission minutes of 1/17/01 and 1/24/01 received and discussed.

Parks and Recreation Committee working on new Edison Grant Application., Zoning Inspector issued nine permits, eight for houses, bringing total houses for

this period to sixty five. One year ago total for houses was ninety one.Sheriff Report presented by Deputy Hause;Motion Kingsley support Fink to approve agenda as presented. Carried.QLP. BUSINESS ,a) No response aslo the closing date on MayTfla'srPropertyr■b) Attorney working on Prochaika Consent; Judgment.

. c) WebSterTownship vs Thomas Bloom request for documentation due 2/23/01.d) Leavitt vs Webster Township ZBA - no update.

•— e) Reeycling - unless vast improvement from the county we-will discontinue as of- April 1,2001.

f) AT&T Cell Phone Tower. Meeting scheduled early in March.AUDIENCE PARTICIPATIONNEW BUSINESSA) Phosphorous'iQleanup Study Assessment,

Motion Kingley support Fink to table until March Meeting. Carried.B) FY 2001 Budget.Planning

. Proposed budget presented to be reviewed and voted on. at the March 20, 2001 Meeting.

CORRESPONDENCE■ Letter received from Webster United.Church Bailey Forum Comm, and co Chairs

thanking the township for use of Webster Township Hall.Letter-fi

V IL L A G E O F D E X T E R V IL L A G E E L E C T IO N

TO T H E Q U A L IF IE D E L E C T O R SNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that an Annual Village Election will be held.in the

Village of Dexter (Precinct No. 1 and 2)—— :-------- ---- — ---------- State of Michigan —— ■

: : 'at. .■■■Dexter Community Pool Lobby - Wylie Middle School, 3060 Kensington St.

within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12,2001

• FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ

3 TRUSTEES___..TRUSTEES-TO FILL VACANCY..

PROPOSITIONS, (if any): ■ NONE

Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW. ACT 116, P.A 1954

SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at,7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall-be-continuously open until 8 o'clock-in the-afternoon andno longer. Every qualified elector present and in line-at the polls at the hour pre­scribed for the closing hereof shall be allowed to vote.

THE' POLLS, of sajd election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. arid will remain open until-8 o’clock p,m. of said day of eleclion. .. .

Donna L.*Fisher, Village Clerk _________

15, 2001- at 7 P.M. at the township hall.Motion Fink support Kingsley meeting adjourn at 8:50 P.M. Carried., ;

• Respectfully submitted■ ' ' ; Wana M. Baldus, Clerk.

C H E L S E A D IS T R IC T L IB R A R Y B O A R D

RETREAT - FFBRUARY 10. 2001M e e t in g lo c a t io n : W h it e O a k s - A t r iu m R o o m

L-fu.TWjstflBs in attendance: • : " .. • ,. Lynn Fox, President; Kathy Sprawka, .Vice.PresIdentNancy.Schumann, Secre-' itary; Nancy Paul, Treasurer; Jan Dohner, John Gourlay, Dan. Kaminsky, and Metta Lansdate, Director. ■ ■-. 'i'.. Guest: Cynthia Faulhaber ■ .

Remove to Closed Session at 9:05 AM:MOVED by K. Sprawka and Sacorided by.N. Schumann to go Into closed session

'for1 the purpose of attorney ciient advlcq. ,Roll Call: . ‘ . \ - u “ . " ' :AssentfJ. Dohner, J. Gourlay, D,"Kamifteky; L: Fox; N. paulrN; Schumann,' K.

Sprawka • . ■■ • . 'Nays^None ■

ir-Absent for RollCall vote: None,Return to Open Session at 10:30 AM -

1( -MOVED by J. Dohner and Seconded by J. Gourlay to’ return to Open Session.

Roll Cali: j Qourigy p Kamlnolcy, l Fox, M. Paul N. Schumann, kJBpr&wka

•Naye.’ None . ...lT,-TAbsent for Roll Call vote: Non© ■ . ,•

Bylaws :' Review of entire Bylaws document, evaluating for changes to Incorporate policy on control of meetings, selection of At Large trustee, Oommlttee authorization and charges, and censure of trustees. , ,, Open Meetings Policy

, Review policy drafted in July 2000 for procedures of compliance with the OpenMeetings Act.

- Submitted by ‘Nancy Schumann, Secretary •Metta Lansdale, Director

' These are n6t abbreviated minutes, Full text ts available at„th$ Library and online

L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F R E V IE W

N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G' Notice is hereby glven.to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON . CountyofWashtenaw.StateofMichigan"'

That the Assessment Roll of said Township will be reviewed by the Board of Review on------------- -—

LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL■ _ 17751 N.Territorial Road, Chelsea, Mi-48118 - *:i* ■ ... . ; 734-475-2401

Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard BY APPOINTMENTMONDAY, MARCH 12,2001 '

9 A.M. -Noon and 5:00 P.M.»8:00 P.M.WEDNESDAY, MARCH’14,2001 :

9 A.M. - Noon and 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.’- A taxpayer "may file his or her protest .with the Board ot Review by letter without an appearance by the taxpaver or his or her agent. A letter must'be received by the first day of the Board of Review (March .12', 2001). ... . '

The Lyndon Township Board of . Review, will hear appeals BY APPOINTMENT. - Taxpayers of their agents may set the appolnfment by calling the Township Hall, at (734) 476*2401 on Tuesday through Friday, March 6 thru March-9 betweenJ. P.M. and 4 P.M. Please call by March 9,200j for an appointment. DO NOT leave appointment requests on .the answering machine at the.YownShlp Hall.

juchAssesstnentaQll.as reviewed and approved by said Board of ,Review will be. the Assessment Roll of Lyndon Township for the year 2001.

MGLA41 72a (2)(3).and the.Americans with. Disabilities Act (ADA),■The Lyndon Township Board will provide, If time after the request allows, neces-'

sary reasonable'auxiliary aids and services, • such as’ signers for the hearing impaired, and audio- tapes of printed materials tbeing considered at (he meeting, tb individual with disabilities at the meeting or public hearing..! Individuals' with disabilities requiring auxiliary-aids or services should contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing , or Calling Janis Knieper, Clerk, ,17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea,. Ml 48118 or phone 7’34-475*2401.

A copy of this notice Is on file in the office of the clerk, /POSTED 2/06/01,'11:00 a.m.

MARYANN NOAH----- Lyndon Township Supervisor

AGENDA ; . — . ..... ---------------------------------------- -------- ~ -1)04-06-286-001

00-ZBA-452 .9485 Lakevlew (Half Moon Lake)Tim Prose .■---■•■■■-:- ■ .........

. Applicant requests relfeffrom: Sectiori 3:02 to allow expansion of a non-conform-, ing structure:'

^Section 3.14.A'to allow a rrently. 5.3’)^

D E X T E R T O W N S H IP N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G Z O N IN G B O A R D O F A P P E A L S

WILL HOLD A MEETING ON TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2001 AT 7:30 P.M., AT THE DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL,

6880 DEXTER PINCKNEY HD., DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130

Section 4.30.E.4 to allow an 8‘ setback onthe rear yard (to deckk rather than the required 30’ (currently 12'):... Section 4.30.E.3 (o allow an increase to 38-.2%.floor area ratio, from the permit­ted 15% (currently 22.05%); . ■ ■ . v ; And to recognize the following existing non-conformities:■ Lot less than 1'acre: Lot’less than 150’ wide; , .

To demolish'existing 2-stor'y. SFH and garage and rebuild 2 'story. SFH-with attached garage.. ,

(The original.request was tabled from the December 12, 2000 meeting). 0im-400-03201-ZBA-458 — --------

, 9375 Dexter Pinckney Road .• 1 . / <-- Joseph and Natalie Peon : ^‘ • Applicant* request relief'from: . -

Section 3;02 to allow expansion of a non-conforming structure; . ■Section 3.14.A to allow a 5’ setback-on the rear yard, (to garage) rather than the

required 30’.;. . ■• 1 ..■ • ■;Section 3.14.A to allow a 11’ front setback to house. (50* required) .Section 3.14.A to allow a 20’ front setback to garage.,(50’ required) . .;■.!,Section 4,30.E.4 to allow a15.9‘setbackpn-the rear'yard,'(to home) rather fhan

/trrgreqorreci O'T'- - — ■ 'J— ;— ----- .------- ■■■•—.■ -—; ; Section 4.30E.3 to allow dri increase to 27.08% floor area ratio, from the permit­ted 15%: (currently 19.8%) .............. ’ ' - L ■' And to recognize the following existing non-conformities: Lot less than 1 acre; Lot 16S9 than ISO’ wide; House is 31.5 feetTromihe high walerJfneTif'PomageLake, {50v required) Current garage is located on the neighbor's property (to be removed).

To demolish existing shed and, car port, and to construct a ne.w .garage. To. tear dowh existing second ’story end-replace with addition(o’first floor and newsecond floor addition.

3) 01 -ZBA-461 . ^7- .v 13948 Aberdeen,' ■ . ■ ;, - ■■

Oren Wlrerrian .- Applicant requests relief from;. , ’ .■ Section ,3.1 #;A to allow a 37’ setback, on (he front yard, rather than the required

50!, .Section 4,30.E.3,..to allow an increase to 15.3% floor, area ratio1,,from the permit­

ted 15% (currently 12.4%) 7 • ' ■Ahd to recognize the following existing non-conformities:Lot less than 1 acre; LoUess, than 150‘ wide: ; , . ,

1 To Construct a two car attached garage. House i9 also being rebuilt due to fire (11.09). House was.oriCe non-conforming, but, is being ro-built to conform.to exist- Ing ordinance. ■ • ’ ', ' ■■• 7-■■■■■-'■•■• ■

I

w'?r. •K‘! - *■-= -: $■! &;■-- Page8-C * Thursday, March 8, 2001 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

1 -

it-f

J.

I

instituted a. hew plan to deal with the 300,000 dogs in the cap­ital city. Dog catchers have been sent to the streets to start rounding them up. Dogs will be kept for 10 days for claim , Claimed dogs will be sterilizedand deloused: After 1 0 days,

naturally. However, the plan is in effect as o f this writing and the mayor of Bucuresti has a 70 percent approval rating.

Many say that the problem with stray dogs is a result o f for-

dictator.-men. Communist

LETTBW FROM ROAMNU

.' There has been a lot of talk lately about the problem with Stray dogs in Romania. It seems lik e they are everywhere youturn.

Peace Corps offers volun­teers a device that emits a high

to fend off dogs; The government estimates that there are more than 2 million stray dogs in the country. Approximately 23,000 peoplewere victims to dog bites lastyear. »

At the beginning of

unclaimed dogs will be killed.Indications are that this plan

will take some months. The gov- ernment also hopes to address the problem, in the same way in other cities.

Of course, there has been protests from animal rights activists” One “group led. by: French actress Brigitte' Bardot7 is against the plan. She has been here in Romania to support the animal activist-side.—- ....

The animal activists feel that the problem with the stray doga is a human one and the .authori­ties have the responsibility to find a less cruel solution. Qne solution suggested is to sterilize

tomonth the mayor of Bucuresti the streets where they will die

Nicolae Ceasescu, who after the revolution in 1989 was executed. People were forcibly removed from their homes and relocated r to bloc-style apartment build­ings so he could satisfy his con­struction interests. As a result, many people had to abandon their dogs and the population multiplied as years passed. _

Michael Visel is a 1989 Dexter High School graduate and a 1994 graduate of Northern Michigan University. He has a bachelor's degree in social work and is now stationed in Romania through the Peace Corps. Anyone interested in contacting him may do so through e-mail at viselmichael® hotmail.com.-----

T o p 1 0 I n t e r n e t s i t e s

E ig h th G r a d e O r c h e s tr a D iv is io n I IPhoto by Muy Kumbkl-

B y M a r is a W illia m sSpecial Writer

The Internet is wonderful tool for students and their home­work, but finding the right Web sites isn’t always easy.

Although the following list of sites was mainly constructed with the thought of helping stu­dents of all ages with homework,

Mill Creek Middle School pupils participated in this year’s District 12 Solo and Ensemble Festival on Feb. 3 in Livonia; The festival included schools from m orejhan 80 schools in Washtenaw, Monroe Wayne counties, Pupils who earned first or second division ratings are awarded! a medal. Pictured fiT the front row are Jessica Priestly (left), Jackie Suing and Bridgette Gripe. In the back row are Becky Major (left), Zac Morhous, Anna LaForest, Amanda Rize, Sarah Stilwell and Amanda Verna.

mentary through undergraduate studies. The index has home­work help, language, history, social science, people and places, states, referehces, math, science, health, technology, arts, professional development, teaching resources, schools, education, family, sports, enter­tainment, business and finance.

and social studies.

find it helpful.After careful consideration

and lots; of surfing, this i$ my pe.rsqnal top 10.

Drumroll, please!..

wwWigoogle.comThe wonderful search engine

that made this list possible. This site gets straight to what you want to find without cluttering the screen with advertising, like many other popular search engines.

www.school.discoveiy.com This great site for parents, stu­

dents and teachers is associated with the Discovery Channel, TLC, Travel Channel and Discovery Health.

The directory for students includes art, computer science and Internet, current events, English, foreign languages, health, history, math, music, ref­erence, science, search engines

www.sparfcnotos.coimFantastic for experienced stu­

dents, especially college stu­dents. This is the Cliff’s Nates of the Internet. It has great links, an awesome translator and other excellent tools.

The site Features notes for hard-tp-find literature and poetry, math, physics, chem­istry, biology, astronomy, com­puter science, philosophy, biog­raphy, history, psychology, economy, Shakespeare,, health, nutrition and even Kaplan Test preparation.

Marisa Williams is a free­lance writer for The Guardian, Which is owned by Heritage Newspapers.

Merriam-Webster online fea- tures a collegiate dictionary and thesaurus. i l also has a link to ,www.britannica.com for things you might want to know more about.

www.algebra.comLessons, homework help,

problem solvers and. more for quadratic, linear, polynomial, numeric, story problems, imagi­nary numbers, graphs, unitcon-

-versionf proportions percent­ages, ~ geometric formulas, abstract and formula rendering.

yrww.notmom.com; This site has emergency

Homework help, butis also great for families; It features links for kias who love math, music, art, reading, writing, chat, pen pals, science, sports, outdoors, games and interactive stuff. It also has.

-links ^preschoolers!—- - -

wWw.thlnkquoat.orgThe library of entries on this

1 site was created by students and teaehejs from around the world. Its index features arts, enter­tainment, literature, business, industry, computers,. Internet, education, health, safety, histor

— ry, government, languages, math,__ people and places, philosophy^

religion, mythology, references, science, society, culture, tech­nology, sports and recreation.. .. It also has links for materials ;by grade group, by content area’

, and for teacher education. This site is great for students through

H a d l e y C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n t e r Is Merging with

MANCHESTER CHIROPRACTIC CLIN IC if

DR. STANLEY G ILBERT Is a graduate fo Sherman College of Chiropractic and

DR. HARRY HADLEY is-a-gradliate of Palmer College of Chiropractic—WE GET RESULTS!

On March 13, Dr. Hadley will loth offices with Dr. Gilbert in Manchester.

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH A DOCTOR WHO CARES ABOUT YOU!

MANCHESTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 232 E. MAIN STREET ’ MANCHESTER, Ml

734-428-7207WcM jomrtlo uttngpu nf our nt*/ Manchester Seel

♦PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE

Www.schoolwovlc.org: This child-friendly site is: great for students through high school. Its" directory includes art, ■ biography, computers, dic­tionaries, drugs, encyclopedias,;

, government, grammar, health, ~ 1 history, issues, languages, law,

. Ikerature, maps, math, music, —hiythology.newspapersrphfioso-

phy, quotations; religion, sci-' 3gnce, statistics, writing and cit­ing. . l

jwwwb80siates.comI wish this Web. site would ive-been-aroundwhen-thad to

do state reports!'This has every­thing a student needs for such a project. It also offers interesting information about each state,

. such as- landmarks, museums, area codes, camping and much more,

www.studywsb.com; This site of teachers’ favorites is helpful, for those in late ,ele-

P l e a s a n t

Brightens rooms.

Bright ens futures.

This photograph of Morgan and Madelyn Keeler was incorrectly labeled in the Feb. 22 “Bom In 2000” supplement

! “Morgie and Maddie”are i uTTnof Peter and Tonya Campbelt-Keeler.

We apologize for anylnconvenience thismay have caused.

l o r e

J u s t a R o o m .

Giving Savings Bonds can help with expenses like collie tuition or that first car. They’re available through most banks, your work, or automatically through the new Savings Bonds EasySavei* Plan at

www.easysaver.gov.--------------------

:_L(^J^,MW_for recorded, rate information, or write to:Savings Bonds Pocket Guide, Parkersburg, WV26106-1328:

Crating a!

For complete Information about U.8.Savtnge Bonds,

vlaft our Wob atto at www.aavtnxabondajlov,

g A public service of this, newspaper

T h ere ’s never been a b e tte r tim e to bu ild y o u r new ho m e . A t FGS M ortgage, we m ake i t sim ple. Let us ham m er o u t th e details an d -. n a il do w n a so u n d financial package for you. R esidential co nstruc­tio n is o n e o f o u r specialties; W e’ll ge t you in to y o u r new h o m e a n d l -p rov ide-theT liianc in^ fo r u p to 30 years at th e m o st com petitive - rates available! ' •

• HOME SITE FINANCING • HOME MORTGAGESHOME CONSTRUCTION LOANS • REFINANCING

reenStone:CTHFARMGREDIiF5ERVt€ES

Ann Arbor Office - (734) 769-2411 3645 Jackson Road • Ann Arbor, MI 48103

FCS Mortgage is a division o f Farm Credit Services

11271 Pleasant Lake Rd. Manchester, MI 48158

(734)428-7993H a l f w a y b e t w e e n S a l in e a n d . M a n c h e s t e r ,

w e a r e

W a s h te n a w C o u n ty 's B est K e p t S ecre t!

• LocatedLon beautiful Pleasant Lake• Casual IJIfllnfl;: —• Dally Specials• A great place to bring your family

L I V E B A N D SF R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y N IG H T

S T A R T IN G A T 9 P .M .y-

C J rn o d R e -O p e n in g

T h e C o f f e e C o r n e rs t Qexter-Piitckfteg end Territorial

Mooring, March !! —

F r e e s m a l l c o f f e e o n M o n d a y , M a r c h 1 2

Donuts • Bagels • Rice Kjlspy Treats Nutrigrain Bars • Muffins • Pop

Juice •,Hot Cocoa • Tea * Cappuccino • Coffee

Regular Hours: M-F 5 a,m.-10 a.m.■a^

^ ^ '■ ^ ^ ^ ^ o s a a a a a o i f t a a a a B a a a a a a i

Thursday, March 8, 200! THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page t-D

T u r n t o H e r i t a g e N e u ^ p a p e r s . . .

..The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard' Deadline Monday, 4 p.m.

: The Saline Reporter/The Milan News-Leader

. Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. ■;; Manchester Enterprise■ Deadline Monday; 5 p.m. •

C IF THIS IS YOUR MARKET TUBN ,, T - > , ■ TO

- •-' • Allen Park>Belleville •- Brqwnstowii • Chelsea - “ V -v •; • Dearborn • Dearborn Heights •’Dexter • Ecorse yr:‘

, • Flat Rock • Gibraltar * Grosse Be • Huron Township;. •LincolnPark'• Manchester•Melvimjale*Milan

- • River Rouge • Riverview • Rockwood * Romulus • Saline ■ *jSouth Rockwood*Southgate • Taylor• Trenton

C * Warrendale • Woodhaven * Wyandotte and lyionroe County;

s -

m■w.Y - i - Tfeftvr* GENERAL, INFORMATION

rf£ht (5 classify, revise or reject any classified advertising. l r lw.i spaperwnUnot be liable for failure to publish an ad as requested or for,

* Discount packages and frequency contract rates are available. We reserve the

LY? M ii i pfte incorrcct insertion of an ndvertisen t ln'the, event of any etror or . ^hS^^h & ttfihUng or publication of an advertisement, you must notify us within.#|^^dfr] t>f.publietficm, or on. the date of insertibn if an ad is scheduled as paitof ;■

to comet subsequent publication. Thisnewspaper's liability shall -C l g;Hiilifibd toan adjustment for tfie cost of the spaceoccupiedbythe emrr with a

PUBLISHER'S NOTE' _A11 real estate advertised in this newspaper ^subject to the Federal Fair

Housing Art of 1968. which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limi­tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap; familial status, or national origin, or on intention to make any such preference,'limita­tion, or discrimination: ............... .

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising, for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper arc available on an equal opportunity basis.' ,

Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of voice mail messages. - .

>2to

Heritage Classifieds are available online: www.heritage.com

M E S S A G E S1 0 0

100 Death Notices101 In Gratttudtirtlemory* 104 Lost* Found*102 Notice* (Legale)*103 Personals*

213 . Cemetery Lott205. Commercial Property -201 Condomlniums/Townhouses 200aHouaoa forSale/Raaltor Listings 200t>H6uaoa For SaWBy Owner202 Income Property206 Industrial Property 204 Lota/Aereage203 Mahufaeturad/llobUe Homes210 Mortgagea/FInancing207 Out of Town Property214 Real Estate Information*211 Real Estate Wanted*208 Resort Property/Cottages .

- Si­ftft

R E N TA LS

Q A AJ l / U

300 Apartmanta/Flat*307' Com mere lal/Rsnt300a Con do s/Town houses for Rant 306 Garages/Storage 309 Hall Rentals301 Houses for Rent304 Living Quartera/Share*312 Lodging —-

ills Hi

ft

ft

ft

303 Mobile Homes for Rant 308 Office Rentals 311 Rental Information’ . 302 Rooms for Rant 308 Vacation Rentals 310 Wanted to Rant*

4!

• ' a

B U S IN E S SS E R V IC E S /

O P P O R T U N IT IE S

4 0 0

405 Businots Opportunity*403 Catering'402 Enterteternont*404 Legal Sarvlca*' ',

-401 JUsttManaaus Swvlcaa*__406 Opportunity Wantad 400 Professional 8aTvieaa*

..: ■

ED U C A TIO N C H IL D CAR E

500

500 Child Cara* SOOaFoster/Sarilor Cara 50t-MI»catlanaoua Instruction502 Mualc/Danca Instruction503 Walnlng/EducatlonaiSchoola504 Tutoring

’

E M P L O Y M E N T 600SOOaAdult Cara 604-Ooteaatlo* -▼ :606 Employment Information*600 Ganaral602 Madlcal/Dantal601 Ottfea/Clarlcal603 Salaa

: 605 Situations Wanted* ■' ■ :

M E R C H A N D IS E 700

ft.

«

• -

M E R C H A N D IS E 700

f t -

• '

703 Furniture716 Hebblea/Collectibiea 709 Lawn/Qardan Supplies717 Merchandise information* 700 Miscellaneous"706 Musical Instruments ~704 Office Equipment 707bPoo!a/Hot Tubs/Spa 707aPool Tabfes/Accessories

■ 712 Rummage/Garage Sales* 704bSatellfte Systems707 Sporting Goods' -708 Tools/Machinery715 Wanted to BuyfTrede*

ftftft•

PETS 800802 HorsesAJvestock .800 Pets for Sale801 Pel Servlces/Supplles

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N900

•.

a

*"

702 Antiques ■701 Appliances'713 Auctions705 Camera/Photo Supplies 714aChrlatmaq.Traas* 704aComputera/Elactronlc Equipment714 Crafta/Bazaara 709aFarm Implements.711 Farm MarketsTProduce*710 Firewood*

ft• a O' a • • a ft- • '• -

*-

901 Antlque/Classic Cars 900 Automobiles for Sate 908 Automotive Information*902 Imported/Sports Cars 907 Motorcycles

Sport Utlllty/4-Wheel Drive Trucks VansVehlefts Wanted*

90S903904 909

TR A N S P O R TA TIO NM IS C E L L A N E O U S

950950 Boata/Mbtors/Suppiles 9S3 Dockage/Vehlcle Storage 952 Parts & Accessories951 Recreational Vehicles* Pre-Pay Classification (Includes Moving and Going Out of Business Sales)

• T ♦

CHELSEA SELF STORAGE - ‘ "TOO Brown Drive.

Mpo, Ml 48118. Unit__Dennis Knoll: lawntractor, set of wheels 8 tlreSy appliances, etc. Sealed bid* March 6,

to sale time, March9,2001., at 3pm.

■ AtfOPTJON-Fun, loving, flnqftclaliy secure couple searching for newborn

Jbffltve a wonderful life of'love, security, ■ hugs, klye* t a world of op-r ilty. Home (800) *84;8U» code 2106.ADOPTION: Loving, warm •n # M t‘ .....................site couple seeks to* ddopt a baby. We. ioieart" nature 8 sport*. E-mail___ill us: marypncttenY®ddobtion.com or ealt toll free ah 877-811-2359. -Ctcttslfleds g o t th e b4*tresp6nftefo ry advertising dotiorrcgtt today.

o a r40^

STATE OF MICHIGAN •PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF WashtenawRUB!JUCATI0N NOTICE

Deceased Estate LEtNO.QO-OOSO-DE

Estate of .ARNOLD W. FAHRNER, deceased. Date of birth: February 12,

^ 6 ALL CREDITORS . 'NOTICE TO CREDI-. TORS;. The decedent, Arnold W. Fahrner, *wholived, at 602 ©rant street, Chelsea, Michigan diedJanuary 5,2001.

•Creditors of '.the de­cedent are notified that all clalhfiA Against' the estate wIlL be forever barred tinlSse, presented- to

: Nofrnan NelLFahrneLand- Lee Merle Fahrner, named personal representative or proposed "personal repre-aeeptatlve, or to both the

resale court at 101 East uron Street, Ann Arbor,

.MWhtgan 48104 and the tamed/pinarfierVpropoaed personal

wHmfi 41VUI vUviftatiiv . irnimh* “—months .after the date ofW f lW * »* ■ - ™ t.w.February 27,2001;... . .

i Norman Neil Fahrner 'Personal .representative

70 Cavaugh Lake 11Chelsea, Ml 48118

(734)476-3213 Lee Merle. Fahrner,Lwv If-vffd 4 Callllt 0l

Personal Representative .omofiVhdu(73*1) 426-2926

eor___11664 Lombardy Court

Pinckney, Ml 48169

Mlilam J, R4demacher >-19179, Attorney 0$ west Middle St. JheiseirMr 48118 734)476-0200

SAUERKRAUT DINNER Clinton UCC 300 Tecumieh Rd

—March 22,4:30-7pm Sauerkraut, Knlffles, Po­tatoes, Meat, Fresh Baked bread, Dessert, Beverage.57 aduitij $5 ages 5-10,

Max. $20 per ramlly.517-456-4383.

STUDY PARTICIPANTS Women smokers be­tween ages 26 and 45igesheeded for U of M study. Payment of 5220. Call 734-763-9000, ext.#6309.

LOST - CAT, gray tiger, female, spot* .on side of belly. No collar. Lost near N. Main in Chelsea. REWARD. Please ball (734) 424-9160 or (734) 476-7147.

CLASSIFIEDGETSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTS

RESULTSSTATE OF MICHIGAN

PROBATE COURT COUNTY OFWashtehaw PUBLICATION NOTICE . Deceased Estate RLE NO. 00-0080-DE Estate of JOE SIDNEY

"HOtMES, deesaiedr Social Security No. 227--50- 9508.-T O ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:

Your Interest in the estate, may be barred oraffeGted by this hearing.

" ICE: ‘ " 'A hearing petition Of

NOTICWAS held on JOE QUINCY HOLMES requesting- that JAMES COCKRtG pointed PERSONAL REP­RESENTATIVES Of ESj TATE OF JOE SIDNEY HOLMES/ , DECEASED Who lived.at 1850 NORTH­BROOK,' PITTSFIELD TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN, and who died DECEMBER 31,1999.

Creditors of- the de­ceased are notified that all

• claims against the estate -wlll-be forever barred

unless presented to' the (proposed) personal repre­sentative or to both the pro­bate court and the (pro­posed) personal represen­tative within 4 months of the date of .publication of this notice. Notlce ls further

ven-thal-the- then. be assigned to enti­tled persons -appearing ol record.February 27,2001 JAMES LOCKRlDGE, JR.

Personal Representative.1698 STEPHENS DRIVE

. YPSILANTI, Ml 48198

th

(734)340-2223 HAMILTON,. MCDONALD& CARTER, RLLC BY: FREDERICK L, MCDONALD P-17386 . ATTORNEY 2750 SOUTH STATE STREET ' .•ANNARBOR,Mht8104 (734)769-8570

DON'T THROW It - s l It, coil the classified deggrfrnenttoCkjgri

G O T A CLUNKER?Call Hsrflags Newtpapwia i t i t _ ^ d — * i g y j f jCtowlfted foTbwt rtull

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OFWASHTENAW

ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, a. Michigan Ecclesiastical Corporation,

. Plaintiff, v

HON. TlMOfMY. P. CONNORS, CIRCUITJU0GE, (P-31762)

" .........1-CHFile No. 00-1164-

OBEDIAH W. KELLEY, et al., , Defendants.

ORDEFTFOFrSERVICEBY

PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF ACTION :

KEUSCH, FLINTOFT & CONLIN, P.C, Attorneys for Plantlff-

PEtEBY: PETER C. FLINTOFJ.JP-1353111&South Main Street, P.O. Box 187 Chelsea; Ml. 46116 Telephone: 734/475-8671 Fax: 734/475-1622 ”

TO: OBEDIAH W. KELLEY, HOWER, A. FLINT, THO­MAS BIRKETT. J. GIFFERT GUTENKUNST, LOUISE C. GUTENKUNST, SAMUEL W. DEXTER, MILLI- CENT, DEXTER, OWEN CHAPMAN,-LOUISA CHAP­MAN. GEORGE HOWELL, WILLIAM C. WYLIE, LIL­LIAN E. WYLIE, JULIA M. DRUGE, NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, Trustee.WILLIAM W. DRUGE, Trustee, LEON Hr WYLIE, MARY WYLIE, BEULAH F. WYLIE; their unknown.helre, successors, personal representa­tives, and assigns, GARY M. COLE, and LETICIA COLE

IT IS ORDcRbD: '1. You are being Sued by Plaintiff in. this Court to

quiet title to real estate which Is described as.:Land ln~Websier~Townshlpr' Washtenaw County,

described as;Commencing at the East 1/4 corner 01 Section 36;

Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Dexter-Township, Wash­tenaw County, Michigan; thence North 02°0640" East 1318.27 feet along the West line of Section 31, Town 1 South. Range 5 East, Webster Township to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continuing North 02°08'40* East 258.29'feet along said West !lne;'1hence South 14°39,30" East 289.65 feet along the Westerly right-of- way line of Pexter-Pinckney Road; thence :North

to the Point of Beginning.- Said parcel being a part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 31, Town 1 South, Range

ifyr5 East, Webster T5wh8hlp/wasmenaw Coum. Michigan, and containing 0.25 acres of land, more or less. Being subject-to easements and restrictions of record, If any. - ^

You must file your answer or take other action per­mitted by law In this Court at the Court address above on or before April 15,2001. If you fall to do so; a default Judgment may be entered against, you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint flied in this case..........' 2. A copy of this Oraer shall be published once each week in Trie Dexter Leader for six, (6) consecutive weeks, and proof of publication shall be filed in this

A copy o............... ..............................COLE, LETICIA COLE, and, NATIONAL 8ANK OF DETROIT, nka BANK ONE, at the last known addressby registered mail, return receipt requested,, before the date.of the.la8t publication, and " ‘ “'" " “shall be tlled'With.thls Court

TIMOTHY P. CONNORS (P-31762) Circuit Judge

Dated: December-19,2000.'Prepared by: ~KEUSCH, FLINTOFT & CONLIN,, P.C,Attorneys for Plaintiff.BY: PETER C. FLINTOFT, (P-13531)119 S; Main Street, P.O. Box 187 Chelsea, Ml 481T89 . Telephone: 734/475-8671

CLASSIFIEDIF IED

CLASSIFIEDC L A S S I F I E D

CLASSIFIEDworks in m any ways!

MANCHESTER Charming remodeled three bedroom, 1 -'A bath home In the village, targe lot, 2-'A car garage. Many extras. 5134,900. call Teri Aluto at Fahey Realty, 734-428^7002 or 734-428-9298. :NEW CONSTRUCTION

MANCHESTER TWP. Custom quality tour bedroom' on two acres at end of private road. 2x6 exterior walls, three

•fatty Insulated-ga»ccrr _. ____ kitchen

cabinets with Oak floor, Walkout basement with high celling, functional floor plan, with study, dining & living rooms, breakfast nook, covered front porch and deck. 8265,000. G.R. Harvey Builders,1734-428*9338.

OPEN HOUSESUN. 12:30-2:30

990MARRLaketront three bed* room, hat tub, wet bar, wine "fieltoF. Great for enterdlningt For more Information and dlrec* tlons, call Homer Davis.

. Centuiy21 Jester® Associates 800-686*8616

OPEN SUN. MAR. 11 2;30*3^

AFFORDABLE:eni ‘ ......SCENIC ft WOODED

LAKE FRONT . Three bedroom, 1 -'A bath home. Walk out. Deek. Priced to sell, 8179,900. 1*94 West to US127 South to. MS0 East,.then left* on Moon Lake Rd., then left to::

10050 Anthony Dr. >leon, Ml)

Host: Pate Schmitt C-21 Jester, (817)764*4654I Houses for ISole/O wner 200B

ABSOLUTELY A FIND in the Village of SoHne, large .rdneb, open' floor pktn.- updatea kitchenand -baths, oak flooring, t i tnew roof, ba*em6nt 2iVi

fencedoar garage, fenced yard; move -In March, 5173,000, (734)429*3882,

“ ify,. .Buyer* Only,TECUMSEH

♦7110ccidental Highway,

starter home-withNicetwo bedroom, full basement, one ear ga* rage, fenced yard. Stove stay*. New roof ft siding. 5105,000,517*423*6266.CLASSIFIED SELLS SEUSil

JCondosAiTownhouses 201

BY OW NERDEXTER C O N D O

Uke new three bedroom, two bath, air, all appli­ances, one car garage,

ft. Available in1,229 A March. 5165,000.

<734)320*6086

| M anufactured/ iM oblle Homes 203|

CASH PAID Up to 850,000,

foruted homes UNITED 1-800-597-SALE

iM anufactured/ iM oblle Homes 203|

AWESOME ^m a m mad;DEALS ONtwo, three, ft four bed­room homes loaded wlftvmany extras and priced to sell quick from $5,000 to$50,000.

UNITED 1-800-597-SALE

PLANES, TRAINS,. .AUTOMOBILES?Let Heritage Newspapers Classified* sell your un­wanted f t unused clas­sics.

^M anufactured/ IM oblle Homes 2031

CLEARANCE-New 2000 flt • two bedroom,

Excellent starterhome. Includes new stove A re frigerator. Only 516,9001

Financing available. Call 734-461-0000

HOMETOWN QJ?SQ. FT: 1,632

THREE BEDROOMwith .fireplace In the family room,, and much more. Only $19,500.

UNITED1-800-597-SALE

H o m e to tA fn O n e , I n c .y o u r H o n w lo iV n S p e c i a l i s t s LS

M;iin ( lu-Isoa (illii'c: Siitckhi iri' c Uram li:,/r ( ainliriri:;,' ( (. 12 1 I . Main SlrcclI'Iiihh : (7.U) 175 72.U, l*li,mc: (517) S5I -75I5 • ; . ■

SS!f: miM leWrtgfw jhli-1712 Kj. ft, bi-level....... 3 bdrm», -2 bojht, family room and living roomwilti wood bvrnw plus bbnui room lor office or don, Bowmonl fpf »iorog« and Iwo or gorag# on; 1 .J9 WM. A muil sHl al J 187,000. For Into., coll-734 475- 7236. ■ - / ‘

CHiLSIA. Very spacious brick ranch offers 3 bdrms,1,5 baths, formal dining, Igii-family room w/lireplace and 2<ar.gorag’e on, 1.5+/- acres wiih stream just-waiting foryoU'r style of TIC. $192,000. Callfbr into,,

-4/5-7236.734-4?CHILtwo 1/2 botfis, - formal dlningM

S offers 3 bedrooms, one full 4 " slojfwoy. Ig. Irving room 5 fp.

4oorti- feH-bosemeot, 4 2<dtgoroge. Greot'loeoHon. Close to schools ond x-way. Price reduced to $177,500.NIW USTINO. STOCKMIOGI. 1.99 acres ‘with •wooded .entreme ranch. Offering'level deck caters ..7236,1142,000. -OMATHOMl in the vi

NIW USTINO. STOCK8RIDGI. Beautifully updated hetre in village on oveniied cornet to offers 4 bed- rooms, 2 bOths, plus bonus room for renl'ot or officO. 2- 1/2 cor garoge, greot. lawn w/gowbo. $,148.VU0-' Ask forLeigh 517-151-7811. . • ■. -tLOVABU-UVABLI AFFORDABLI. DISCOVIjR the ’enchbntimenl ol smol! village living in this charming, 2 bedroom, Home-updales loo numerous to mention

ail Kof Stockbfidge. 3 bed­

rooms pius omce/stuoy, pamai Mj bbsemenl, Main floor laundry, lorge attic space. Shed w/electrlc, deep, lot w/feheing. Several updates include: roof. :' and some eleihic. Coll Leigh 517-851-7811.

Only $99,500. Cali Kay for deiails 517.764.9744.IF YOU ore looking lor ten acres of seclusion THIS IS IT. Chelsea Schools. Walk out site possible Must see-Sellers say bring an offer. $99,900, Call Wanda 734- —*•1028, -' - : - *'433-

MAKE ANOTEBefore you make a move, vieit our website!

Its filled with tipis, tales and tools for selling your home.

Or call us at: 734-475-6440P a m H y - 0 . w f > e d . F a m i l y ^ p e ^

Family-Friendly Since 1974

CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA CHAgGEJfOURADSTOVjSA

MASTERCARD 1$ WELCOME! MASTERCARD IS WELCOME!

LibertyTitleSrntli Closings Happy Eniliip.

Dan’s River Grillin downtown Manchester i$

looking for a full time lunch cook

Monday - Friday 9 m to 5 p.m.

S I2 per hour with benefit^

must have experience. Apply in person at

223 E. Main St., Manchester.

A ls o .h i r in g d a y d is h w a s h e r s , ^ - w a i t s t a f f a n d -p r e p e o o k s .

tH U m dU dge,..SaU ne'd n e m t t tM id e n tU d c o m m u n i ty , o f f e r in g th e Best df. l i f e t t y f a s a t■ a f t d v i a f f e p*ica». S i k m S iU ty e k 3 0 0 ■ o u t i ta n d in g lio m e iU c i, c tu 6 / io tm , p oo £ a n d w o o d la n d , c o u n t t y setting , is t n u ty a p l a c e '

. : ( a fa m i l ie s to cd l l Home.OFFERINGS

• 300 outstanding homesites in.a woodland settihg, • Clubhouse and pool ■ -

• A family community with 5 acres of open park area• Large homesites-to accommodate garages St decks

• On-site management • Traffic controlledTnfrance :

_ Underground utilities ■ • Exemplary schools in -the Saline S.chooi District-

• Minutes from Saline's tennis, golf, boating ., ■ • -&.rionflirtg trails: •

• Close proximity to University oi Michigan and- .Castern Michigan University

• Jffpway access.to Detroit Metropolitan'Airport• Off street parking and sidewalks

♦ Snow rembval of community streets'

Please stop by arid visit our 21 models; for directions call

(734) 944-9800L.

t - '

« ,-t:S

m i

** * * * * * 9 W9 » » * j I 11 f f 7 V * * * 9 T * * * 7 * * m 9 * * J 9 J 4 J J J J l

£$t

i4; t *•< '-‘ -

; . .4

r ♦' P *g e 2 -D THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, March 8,2001

SOLS GETTING OUT O f HAND? A dvertise your g a ra g e so les though c k ra & e d a n d m ake a b u n d le of cash . H eritage N ew spaper* - w e eon h elp .

★N E W H O M E

O W N E R ?Sell yo u ro id h om e fast in

th e classified colum n.

Place your Heritc

adToday*.

(734)426-14873173 Baker R d /D exte f/O p ea T P ey e l

*

Lovely 3+Bdrm. 2'A 0th country home with family rm, frplc, fin­ished w/o lower level and 10x20 storage bam on. 2.25 wooded acres. Dexter schools. $207,000. Carol Navarre 734-426-4466 or 734-426-1487. (11919-M)

A .charming Taricli on 2.5 gor­geous wooded acres. Neutral tones throughout and some newly I painted rooms. A targe dry base- ment and attached garage plus all appliances are included. $160,000. Spring Stoner 734-646-1833 or 734-426-1487, (3149-F) -

-4 * * KV'.“ <- ' . . ■ *jP5 ;'i

> • ■ -Uv/i UCanal front on chain of lakes, over 2.000 SF w/awesome views of lake. 2 BR/2 Bath, fireplace, multi-' level deck, dock, all brick. 2-car heated garage. $284,500. - Call Debby Combs' 800-717-8585 or 734-426-1487. (11801-E)

New, small, development w/beau- tiful country setting, 4 parcels •remaining fronu2.Macros to 4 acres, Your builder is welcome... Priced from $64,900! Sue Wright 734-320-1243 or 734-426-148/. (O -R ) '

Immaculate second story unit; with a view of a very private wooded area. Fresh coat of paint throughout, with beautiful neutral tones. All newer appli-. ances included. Lots of open space with an extra 3rd-bed­room. $154,900. Spring Stoner 734-646-1833 or 734-426-1487. (4617-1)Rolling walk-out, treed 3 acres, pqnd view,: jyildlife- Dexter schools. Reduced to $84,900. Call Debby Combs at 1-800- 717-8585 or 734-426-1487. (7880-W)

J t .I

(M anufactured/ IM obileH om e* 203I

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE???

98% APPRO VALS ASKABOUTOUR

REPOSSESSED HOMES &

NEW HOME SPECIALS Three, four an d five

Bedroom

14190 S q.1t hom e fo r — S 277per m onth 1,500 sq. ft. hom e for

$354 per month 2,000 sq.ft. home fo r

$415 per-m onth

IF YOU ORDER BEFORE MARCH 31

RECEIVE FREE CENTRAL AIR

and$199 LOT RENT FOR

FIRST YEAR

'Paym ents 9.5% Interest,10% dow n, 8 ___ _

360 m onth lo an

For m ore inform ation ca ll S U N N Y L A N E H O M E S

800*613*5111

FIXER UPPERI960, tw o bedroom

in Belleville.Yours for

Only $4,9001 Call 734-461 -0000HOMETOWNSAVE- $3,000 today on

this brand new three bedroom in Canton I

Includes stove 6 refrigerator.

Low m onthly paym ents) C olt 734-461-0000

HOMETOWNI L o ts /A c re a g e 2 0 4 |

G R A SS LAKE1 /3 - T /T d c re . $29,500. $2,065 dow n - possible.rn ■ poi All underaroum r utilities, curb 6 gutters, sidewalks;com m on landscap ing . C ute developm ent.

O w ner/A gent Pager 313-32B-7275

4 7 5 - 6 4 0 0Community Associates

I i ( . t k O f t i t r n H y O .v M i . r l i n i J ' <p«. '. I t* . J

We Know Wind It Takes To Briny Buyers ond Sellers ToyeUier

r*ai4M*

WILDLIFE AT YOUR DOOR - Space to roam on this 6 5 acre property witli a well constructed 14 year old. 1900 sq.f t.. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Easy access fo 1-94 S225.000 SUSAN FITZPATRICK/ DORIS PRESTON 734.374.6152/669- 0259 dapres@tir.cbin (12-SE)

CHELSEA NORTH LAKE COTTAGE — Lake front on all sports North Lake, great sandy beach, 2 bedrooms. SI 45.000. ROB STOFER 734-475-6392 robstofer@aol.com (72-WE) ■

SECLUDED TREASURE - Inviting ranch tucked away on I 6 acres of mature trees Impeccable yard, landscaped with perennials and water features - fully en­closed 20x40 in-ground pool w ith cbany- mu room, sauna, bathroom and bedroom. Many updates: Hickory kitchen, newer roof, replacement windows To name a few.

NOT YOUR BASIC hANCH! - Huge formal living area with vaulted ceiling and skylights. Family room willi fireplace off kitchen. Kitchen with snack bar and

CHARMING AND PRACTICAL -lum of the century Victorian. Fantastic kitchen, snack baranddiningareh. Home has large family room as well as large formal living area 1st floor Office or bed- room. 3 great bedrooms up. 2 full baths. 2.5 car garage with lot) above. I’'floor laundry/sewmg room. $230,000 THE WOODRUFF/COOPER TEAM 475- 6670 wwwlkellycooper.'com (13-OR)

large eating nook. 3 bedrooms. Master with private bath and walk-in'closet.

STRETCH OUT - in tills large, pleasant comfortable home. Spacious comer jot.

CRS. CjRl. SRES realtor.com/annarbor/ cheslearcaltor (81-CH)

1800 sq.ft, finished basement makes this an exceptionally large home. - Land- -seaped-yarth—$254,900 THE WOO- DRUFF/COOPER TEAM 734-475- 6670 www,kellycooper.com (14-KI)

Great porch on front for sitling and relax­ing. 3 bedrooms on 2ndJeveL.LonJrd level with skylight. 1.5 baths, countrykitchen is open for lots of entertaining room. $195,000. LtNDA PF.NHALLEGON 734-475-6347 wwv.lindap.com (42-ma)

2 0 7 5 0 O ld U S 1 2 • C h e ls e a , M ic h ig a n w w w .l io m e s in c h e ls e a .c o m

(Lo ts /A c re o g e 20 4 |

MANCHESTERO n * d o te building sites on p a v o d stree t w ithn a tu ra l g a s , ’A m iles North o f vittageBm its.

HOftAl734-429*8338, or

734-429-7068

Schm erberg & Assoc.

VILLAGE OF Grass la k e , 1.75 a e ro lot with several m a tu re tre e s a n d a s c e n ic c re e k running

-a long e d g e o f property lin e . W ild life seen onm any occasions. Landzoned t o r ......................hom e o r (517)522-

lor single fam ily r dup lex. $36,900. 2-4412.

JOutofTown2071

IRISH HILLS AREA. Beau­tifu l w a terfro n t h om e. B lue-aqua w aters. Two b e d ro o m ,' 1 .5 b a th ,

.c e n tra l a ir . s e a w d l qqs firep lace . $184,900. C ali Pat H oo ver

<517)206-4331.

HELP WANTED?

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acq u ire quality, helpnil personnel.

C a li to p la c e your ad TODAY!

IT’S A FACT!Classified A dsSell

| M ortgages/ 210$$$.$500.FLAT FEE$$$

REFINANCING A W e p a y )$TSIOR th e CLOSING CO?

Rates over 7.75% , Now is th e tim e to refinance (or only $5001 For m ore info c a ll D ave Tapping a t 734-944-9700. Com m eriaJ loans A New Purchases also M oney Source Financial

Services., Inc.Saline, M t 48176

Classifieds g e t the b e s t response for your advertising dollar, so c a jl t o d o ^ T ^ ^

LOOKING FOR hom e on four plus acres. Must h ave basem ent. C helsea/M anchester schools. Call:

(734) 729-8362

LOSTOR

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CALL NOW.TO REFINANCE!! BUYING, SELLING OR REFINANCING? I am your "ONLY STOP' for ALL your real estate & financing needs e Local Saline Resident

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Jk finance you and/or your buyer _ i Over lOyrs. experience • Best service & rates!F-S ARE LOW. GET YOUR HOME READY?OR THE HOTTEST SPRING MARKET EVER!Call now bo discuss refinancing,

buying or selling a home1-800-998-CASH (2274) CELL 734-649-4903

JEFF KERMATH SPECTRUMMORTGAGE.COM

JEFFKERMATH.COMKELLER WILLIAMS REALTY & SPECTRUM MORTGAGE GROUP, INC. 140 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE SALINE, M148176

R eQ3Charles Reinhart Company RealtorsdD

■

A * <-•

# 1In Washtenaw

SEEKING PROPERTYIN CHELSEA

N ood km d or building nop r town, co n fer fo r oduit entertainm ent d u b . Must b a a b le to build o r m odify a t least 2K sq.ft, on o n e o r tw o floors w h e re , b u ild in g c o d e allow s liquor sales,b lo c k e d windows, la rge

>b-b illb o a rd a n d unol structed views o f bufid-

jCem eterylots 213|

MICHIGAN MEMORIAL PARK

Beauttful fam ily ow ned

Sa v e *. N ice locations, v e $$$ l$00-317-9588

★HELP WANTED?

Advertising in the Classi­fieds helps your business

—acq u ire q u a lity ^ helpfu l personnel.

ODAYiour a d

CAUClASSffaDTOBKSUlTSr CAUCtAptfKD roe ksuiisi CAUCUSStfttOSIT HELPS

YOU SELL BELL SELLSELL

:abulous home on 2 plus beautifully wooded Spacious Chelsea country home In area o acres. Two fireplaces, hardwood floors, walk- lakes, golf and rec lands. Family room big

it basement, 3 -bedrooms. $374,900. Patti l i gh te r^occasion. 3-4 largebedim s. Eddy, 646-2705/761-6600,211350. ?1?§’90J)._ Darla Bohlender, 477-1478/475-

1 ^

3737, 206606.

Beautiful 2-year old Loch Alpine home over- Enjoy country llfel Three-bedroom homo with looking golf course. Three bedrooms plus a walk-out on 2 acres. Pole barn for all your toys study, 2.5 baths, great room. $364,900. Kathy plus extra barn. $169,700. Tammy Lehman, Jackson, 426-2789/761-6600. 211490. 320-0959/475-3737.207996.

Great business for an owner who wants to be Dexter’s north country. Views of Peach the operator and boss. Convenience store with Mountain. Traditional flowing plan with brick and liquor license, ATM. $224,900, Sandy Ball, 741- stone front elevation. New construction.4103/475-3737. 210245........ $459,900. Rpb Ewing, 426-1000/761-6600;

210292.Brick ranch with low maintenance exterior. Four Come home to th& country. This completely bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Great room with fireplace, remodeled farmhouse has it all, New kitchen, Neutral decor. $259,900. Russ Armstrong, 741 -. baths, windows, and paint. $289,000. Gordon 5542/761-6600. 207836. Taylor, 741-5549/761-6600. 206628.

EDWARD

Chelsea.' Contemporary ranch condo, Open.floor plan, 2 bed­rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2-car garage. Small complex. Walking distance to Chelsea Village. $179:900.■ Marcia White 479- 9600, eves. 433-1336. #210763

In Your Home Town, no one sells more real estate than

REACTORS

323 S. Main Street; Chelsea * 734!475.3737

Visit our website every Thursday to view the latest Sunday open house information.

■m*

.cam.m

R e i n h a r t !

Chelsea. Sharp Chelsea contem- porary. 3' bedrooms, study, 2.5 baths, great master Suite with spa tub. Neutral decor. Large corner lot. $299,900. Sue rushlow 429- 9449, eves. 429-4034. #210201

■rimmwplA Ys g i e i ^

i v v - . i .

Chelsea. Surprises await you as you enter this 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath tri-level. Spacious- rooms include

■ formal living & dinings-family- eautiful yard.

$187,000. Ginny Meyer 747-7777, ;eves„-973*0571, #210354

Chelsea; Stunning views from 3 levels of deck overlooks a private lake &: hardwood1 forest. 4 bed-, room, 3 bath's, sauna, & 2 fire­places; LI could be teens haven er rental unit. $319,995. Heather McDougall 475-9600, eves. 433-. 2189. #211457

Chelsea. Gorgeous! 5 bedroom;. 4.5 bath, custom home' built by Harris^Biiilders. 2-story family rOomT TsnioOT master & bath: Additional square footage in walk­out LL. $595,0013.7ran Jones 971 - 6070, eves, 994-8505. #211442-

Chelsea. 80 acres with 3 bedroom farm home and barns. Stream

, flows through property.-, only 15 ■ minutes-W.- oLAnn Arbor. Chelsea ' schools _

$675,000;- Paul Frisinger 475 ' 9600, eves.’433-2184. #997574 ■

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S'*

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Chelsea. Surrounded by state landl Contemporery home, A bed­rooms; 2 baths, iiew white' kitchen, fireplace, 24x33 garage.

Dexter. Great estate farm on tree-, lined road,. 69*' acr$s. Restored colonial w/good outbuildings, 4+ acres woods, approx. 50 acres till-

- able. 5. miles to Dexter/Cnelsea. $665,000. Herman Koenn -475-.

f 9600, eves. 475-56.13; #204937

Natural .gas heat. On 2 wooded acres. $219,900. Deborah,Engelbert 475-9500; . eyes. 475- 8303..#210551

The Preserve, Dexter '1 to 4 acre sites.' Woodedl rolling, lakefront. 5: minutes from Ann

-Arbor; Lakes, trails, parkland. Spectacular views! Walkout, lake- front, viewout; $.105,000 to

-$198;OO0rt!izaBetfTBrieri 555 “

Jerome, Great home, for a young family! 3 bedroom-.’ranch,-full basement, . 1.5-car attached' garage: Lake access. Hainover- Horton School District. -$109,900. '8ill Darwiri 475-9600, eves.- 475- 9771. #210610

Chelsea. Sutton-Lake Shangri-la! 10 min. to. .A2-, 10 acres. 3.793sf brick, master 7 study down, 3 bed­rooms up, great rm, country kitchen,, pAsture, .workshop; 2-

. horse'run-in. $775,000. Rebecca Chelius ,971-6070, dues. 663- 2807! #205240 - '

Manchester. Beautifully updated farm house style in Manchester Village. This 3 bedroom home offers a 1st floor master suite; oak kitchen,,2.5 baths & more,.Must

Cavanaugh Lake Farms■ 14.Beautiful 1+ to 2+ acre sites in new development. Waterfront ,&

0 3 0 0 ,. eves; 669*5957 Or Lisa "SteiieF6g5-(j'300. eves‘ 669:5959

see! $189,900. Deborah Engelbert .175-9600*:#207066

lakeviews. Underground utilities;. $90,000 to $379,000. Elizabeth .Brien 665*0300. eves, .668-1488.Web page: cledco.com

. Manchester. Beautifully main­tained ranch on the, p.ond In' Manchester’s ftiverbend. 4 bed­rooms, 3 baths, huge oak kitchen,-, extensive decking,, finished walk­out, A must seel. $240,000. Deborah Engelbert 475-9600,' eves. 475-8303. #209067

Muhith. Very desirable 3 acre par­cel on paved .road in the country. This gently rolling property is just 8 miles off f-9 l 35 minutes west

■ of Ahn-AEbor.- $39,500. Bill Darwin. 475 9600, eves. 475-9771. .#84608

Hamburg; Canal front lot on■ Portage Chain, of Lakes. 87' of, frontage oh the, end Shoreview

■ Lane. Build your home. $'1.18,000.Norm Wetze! 475-9600; eves. 433-9985. #210627 .

800 S. MaiN www.reinharlreallors.coRiCOMMERCIAL

Chelsea office & retail space for rent. . Ca;l Pjul Frisinger 433-2184 .

lApartmont*/'Hat*— 300J

CHELSEAB rig h t tw o b a rtra o m a p a rtm a n t o n ta c o h d flo o r o f o ld a r hom o. H oot, w asher ft dryer in c lu d e d . Two b la c k * fro m d o w n td w n ,._ N o tm o k in g o r do

(734)475-1

CUNTONS en io r w e le o m e l Two bedroom apartm ent*. Alt <u>piianee ft . utiJitiet k i- c lu d ed . E xcept electric , H e a t p ro v id e d fre e . Cgrp l, no pgt«. $400 m o . ♦ security . (248) 426-4920 — -

DEXTER, ONE BEDROOM ap artm ent. N o p et*. $580

m c r* -u t111tie *. (7 3 4 ) 944-4455.

MANCHESTER (In town)

Efficiency apartm ent for rent In M anchester, util­ities Included . C a ll .. _

<734)428-9202

MANCHESTER la rg e extra, n ice onela rg e ex tra n ice one b ed ro o m . $590/m onth. Free laundry facilities. No p e ts . (734) 428-8708 or (941) 255-9212.

MANCHESTER, M l W oodhlll Senior A part­m en ts , o n e b ed ro o m apartm ents. 62 years or o rd e r, h a n d ic a p p e d / disab led (regardless of a g e ) Rent based oh In ­c o m e it q ualified . Barrier free units ava ila b le . C all C har a t 734-428-0555.Equ<nrfy. TDD 800-649-3777.

MANCHESTER Pleasant Lake

Two bedroom apartm ent >. $550on th e lake . p®r

m onth, security deposit squTr*a n d references required.

iC o ll 734-428-7993 or e eH734-341-6411.

MILAN H uge O n e or Two

Bedroom Apartm entst, FreeFree H eat, Free W ater

Can 7 3 4 -Caii u* todayl

1-439-0600MILAN: ONE bedroom u p p e r. N ic e c o u n try setting on p a v e d road. C o m p le te ly^ (urn lshed, utilities a ria furniture In­c lu d ed . No pets. $550m o. p lus security. (734)

-2692.439-

MILANS m a ll o n e -p e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t . F re s h ly p a in te d . N e a t a n d c le a n . Four m iles eas t o f M ila n . $ 5 0 0 p e r m o n th . $600 security d e p o s it. .

(7 3 4 )6 7 5 -5 6 9 9

MILANTw o-bedroom low er fiat. D o w n to w n . W a s h e r /dryer. N ice yard . C lean a n d n e a t. C lo i schools. No pets, seci 466-security deposit. (248)

1-9290.

NEWLuxury Apartm ents

L ocated In M anchesterTwo b ed ro o m / tw o bath All ap p lian ces Included

From $865----------734-428 -1950.

SALINE-' Two bedroom a p a rtm e n t. Im m ed ia te o c c u p a n c y ,: $ 6 5 0 / m onth , h e a t ft w ater In c lud ed . No pels. C all evenings (517) 431-2116 ask for Jon or Janet.

S T O C K B R ID G E - € F F I C I E N C Y a p a r t m e n t , n ic e , includes everything but Consumers bill, $375 per monttv$37_5. security deposit, no pets, (734) 498-9021.

STOCKBRIDGE GREGORY

One bedroom apart- ments. Pay own_utilitles. No pef*.15T7> .881-83.1/

STORLAPARTMENTS41 W. MAIN

MILANO n e b e d r o o m apartments. Downtown location. Long or short term lease. , ^4734)439^050-

TECUMSEH, DowntOWri. O n e b e d rp o m . $ 4 6 0 / m onth p lu* o nefm o rith security, h e a t Included, no pets. C all:

(617)451-2045 .

THE P INES Senior Apartm ents In

C helsea. O n e bedroom .u n ltio y oUqlbeM Q W :

Som e b arrier-free units. .7 3 4 -4 3 3 -9 1 3 0 .T T Y 800-649-3777

Equal Housing O pportunity ^

TWO BEDROOM ap art­m ent. 26 m inutes from Anri Arbor, la rg e and sunny w ith h ardw ood floors arid lots o f storage, k itc h e n : a p p lia n c e s ft s o m e . utilities included.No sm oking} no p e t*. R efererices,$676/m onth.517-622-6004 evening*

$289MOVE8 YOUIN One and two bedroom apartments In MHon.- Call tor more informa­tion, .* PARKSIDE _-■ 734-439-737.IC ondos/ iTownhouses 300AI

TOWNHOUSES FOR rent. M ilan . .Two-story. O ne- bedroom , 760 sq. ft. Air. $575. a m onth. Also, two plus bedroom s .w ith -a t­ta c h e d 1.5 c a r g arag e. Air, w asher/d ryer hook­up; $900 a m onth. Both In c lud e h e a t an d w ater. No pets. O ne year lease.A v a ila b le soon. (734)

-7260 o r429-1167 , 439- 439-3017.

BROOWfJrfwe^d-, rooms, 1.5 bath nrigh on Sharon Vaftsy Mad between Brooklyn,-ft Manchester. Fun r ment wlth fourth ., room/offiee, two. . atioched oarage, lore yard. $675 monthly pk Utilities. (734)49*CHELSEA COUNTRY* Just outside the village, on two acres. Three bedrooms; • 1.8 bathsrfireplade, central oir.Jwo oar gdrage, feqjged

phis i (734)930-8666.CHELSEA, TWO bedroom duplex. Utilities/ cable included. $900/mo, > security. No smoklngtino pets, (734) 475-84047 JDESIRABLE UKE HOME, Chelsea area. Two bedrooms, two b No pets or smol $1,200/month. Avd A p r i l l . Coll (734t 475-2819“ " “ ' - '

DEXTER:Three bedroom rqfj^h. R nlshed w ol k^out boee-

O utbuilding ft g a ^ e r t% five ac re s . Q uiet, ,A0q e m ile from town.

$1,300 m onth. - CaU 734-426-3565.'

le a v e m essage, tLAKEFRONT tw o bedroom y e a r round hom e in quietscen ic w o o d ed a re a .

i-smokers,1,100 sq.fi. N on- No dogs. Ten minutes' north o f C h e lsea , 35 m inute* from Ann Arbor, $ 8 7 5 /m o . Im m e d lflfeo c c u p a n c y . C a rl I 734-475-1174.

^Commercial IProperfy 307|

OFFICE/UGHTINDUSTRIAL

• 600 sq ft. Four room o ffice . Air conditioned, new p a in t ft carpet, ati utilities included. $650/ m o.• 1600 sq ft. Two room o ffice or light Industrial A ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d ,shared lunch ro o m .an d lavatory. O verheadlory. O verhead g a ­rag e door. $1500/m o.• 1600 sa ft., light In rn UtilitiesUtilities In­dustrial. ______elu d ed . $1,000/m o. Call Ron 0 7 34 -439 -1411 .

BUSINESS SERVICES/ OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL TEEN MALE Rock Jfipcl)

searching for Vocgllst.G ro u p (M ila n qr1

C urrentiy recordlng an d m u s t b e w ill in g to p ractice . C ontact, Jess

J34 -587 -2393 or Drew, 734-439-3447,-----------,

SILVER STAR BARCounty,Northern M onroe Cc

Good'location, on pnb acre. Approximately2,400 sq. ft. bu ild ing . “ ” <»•1Patio, kitchen , gam es, equipm ent, ftlm llure, etc. License, business, realesta te . Shown by a g -

■ ‘ ' letterpolntm ent. Send ot in terest to: Silver 6tarBa r , 6 6 6 6 Zi nk. R dit—uueu—B-rrtnj—RUjM ayb e e , M l 46159-

EDUCATION/CHILDCARE

CHELSEA AREA;-14I# P t ! W k P s k w e l W A rir un i im iu j9|I w | f

experloncoct, references, (734) 433-1285 ask*Kpr Annie. ■

CHILD C A R E . * S T /ASSISTANT AND

SUBSTITUTE ’s' y TEACHERS , , .

Youna Children at a riey chira care centet’ ii Dexter are In need .of carllaring adults, Full o f tim e hours. 18

424*9193 or b y w eb; m orrilngstarchlldcaTe.net^ENSEtexDJiY-^aifc. openings, fu ll/p art ffine. N ine' years exp erien ce. R e fe re n c e * a v a ila b le .C lo s e to 1 -94 . (7 3 4 ) 476-61T2.

NURSING ASSISTANT; .

MEDICAL ASSISTANT; Part- time position available the St. Louis

.S choo l fo r B oyr. Requirements Include assisting IPN with duties as assigned, scheduling appointments, obtaining and- monitoring vltaf ordering, suppHej updating medical fifr awisr-to-relate^to be with emotionai/physic disabilities; good vt/bai and written skitlsi.ieif

-dl teotedr-good tec*h~- player. The Hofoltjkl, otters competitive sqtaty. P lease oo /np^K e application at: , , v, Chelsea Community)

- . Hospital . JA ttn: Human Reaourtaa

776 S. M ain St. . \ Chelaaa, Ml 48116 v ........................-v- .■

al

TEACHERS ,s ASSISTANTS

Looking for a sohool ag e C are provider to w ojk3 :3 0 -6 :0 0 p m , M o n -F fl, Also n e e d a Toddler Assistant Teacher to w o rk ' 3:00-6:00pm . C all Jarte 734-424-9193. ; .

Thursday, March 8,2001 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-1)|Mu*ic/Danc*

YOU CAN SING}“—‘— tosaon* for oB

: dyte*. 19 y*qr»

1 1 1i f i j

.EMPLOYMENT

AfjN ARBOR company *f*k* highly motivated, onaraoMc a raflaWa hv ‘dWkCal. tohandto att

Piter *x- -naHree*

helpful. Ability to with vail*

.required. Plea*# fax all Inqulri** to Human ft*- •o u rc e t at (734) 662-0520 or email to Wodruipltel.com

- ATTENTIONDRIVERS

> CDL-A&AHy *-■>-..'Vocal runs. Home everyday. We offer

.'Competitive wage* and a great benefit package Including full medical,

/dental, optical & 401K. ;H, you Rave two years .'experience, a good MVR " iK fa flexible schedule

CAU.1-800-819-2638

(ATTENTION HELP WANTED- .Home base, business. Control your hours A

..Income. <248)353-3781.^ ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME

Potential $50042.800 per m onth pa rt tim e . $3,000-$7,000 per month hiH time potential.

; 810-447-2266ATTENTION: Work From Home. Up to $23 to $76

' t, part/fult time. Mail 7.1*888-248-1831.

ZZ JANITOR .OFFICE CLEANER

$97hr. to start. Saline. Approximately two hours petevening, Mon.-Fri.- (734)975-1968

K

Toacher-Gr 3 ’ •Special Ed.Teacher ' . Consultant

(El and/or LD Certification pre-

v ferred-Gr. 5, 6)V*Language

„ P,T. French Teacher- S,Gr;942

IT. Drama/Theater/ Stagecraft Teacher- Gr. 9*12 institutes HLETICS

• Varsity Head Football Coach

' •Varsity Head Joys Soccer Coach .

•LifeguardsA uildinqs and4JR0UN0S—

. is

s m sI ' lA T H

HELP WANTED JOB OPENINGS

.. A) EwalOpportimfyimployw-

AOMINISTRATIVE•Elementary Principal

u y i i w v H v w i

Principal (9 JADEMIC

Teacheror.-fr

f •SubstitutesCOMMUNITY ED"

; ♦Swim Instructors —CHILDRENSSERVICES^SubstitutesFOOD/NUTRITiON•SubstitutesPARAPROFESSIONAL•High School •Substitutes SECRETARIAL

■■*T ‘.High School,fiyear round)

.......Substitutes.

Sub Driversm t i i r

■AH Departments - Telephone:

426-4623

(G *n *ro l > W onted

AVON-Looking for. higher In- comof More flexibleM i M B K a E

**■MAHEROI

Chang* a boy* lifel $ * * k tn g e a r in g , re*ppn*lbte individual* to work directly with our dev * lo p m e n fa ~'to CfreMo, Ml tim* 2* 10pm portion, with

- benefit*, One part I0pm-8am poemon.

Casual, fun work, •nvtronment. Rewarding work. 734-476-6430.

CONCRETELABORER

No experience neces­sary, Hard worker a mush Start now. Coil Jack at (734)428-5030,

COOKSAM or PM shift* availableW AITSTAFF &

BAR!Fuller part time Analyte person:

CAMPFIRE 8TEAKH0USE 1035 Dexter St.

Milan • (734)439-8589

CORPORATE TRAVEL AGENTS

Immediate openings for corporate agents, Full/ Pari time, in Manchester area location. Base sal­ary, health/ dental, life insurance, travel benefits end paid time .oft.. Re- spondto: „

Anne Kapos v Akoposdoptlonstrovel

.comTet:800-500-Q399 ext.Ill

Fax:847-803-3329COUNTERTOP

BUILDERS LAMINATORS &

INSTALLERS Call to apply: (734)426-5035

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Insurance agency hiring Personal tines CM. Part lo full time position. Full benefits negotiable, Service experience a must Fonvorr*Hons to:

Palmer Insurance PO Box 187

Dexter, 148130DIRECT CARE STAFF: looking for compassion­ate Individuals to work with pur DD consumers In. our Saline home. Must be 18, have high school dlptoma, valla driver's license, and be able to work weekends. Com­petitive wages, benefits for full time. Afternoon 6 midnight shifts avail­able, some day shifts on weekends. For more Information, call (734) 429-8168.

HUNGRYHOWIE’S

Now hiring full Apart time drivers. Muif be 18 years or older,Earn up lo $10-$14hr. Full time drivers can make up to $400wk.

Call:734-439-1716

or stop In for Interview:

6 W. Main Milan

IN S U R A N C E - C U S T O M E R

S E R V IC E A G E N T (C S A ) Career-minded Personal

Lines CSA needed by large Ann Arbor inde-

Previous experience in home and auto

insurance required.. Responsibilities Include

handling customer - accounts, policy rating and sales. Previous

experience on iSystems preferred; .

professional insurance education a plus.

Competitive salary and excellent benefits in a team.environment. .

TaxresumeTo"'” (734) 7417230

or email resume to , kbilble® . dobiOffliKombeMom

Earn up to $35/000 a yaarlBsc MeditalTratecriptionist. Nop- vious experience needed.' We show ou how to prepare medical histories;

.Jo^ommutingriHHelllnt-T^yrofli the hours you choose in what coul the greatest job,opportunity of your

i needs skilled tiJife. The medical profession needs skilled tronicrip tionlsts. So if you can typo, or are willing to learn, our exMtfs cfln,train you to work ot homo doing medical transcriptions from, audio cassettes dictated by doctors. Get tree facts! No cost or obligation.‘Attend FREE SEMINAR for details 1 -800-518-7776 Dept; HTOP31

AT HOMB PROFESSIONSUrentsd by tea Michigan State Board of education _

(General (W anted— .

DtRECTOR/TEACHERPOSITION

60* hours or CDA with 12 credits In child de­velopment. child psy­chology, or Early Child­hood. Experience In child centered, play

tased program *. 15.00-$17.00/hour. 15-24 hours/week. Sept.-

June commitment. Send resume to:

POBox"131 Clinton, Ml 49236

Deadline;March 18DO YOU

hove paid Insurance, patdvacation*, a

retirement plan, most weekends at home? .

‘ARE YOUat least 23 yews of age,

with a Ckms A COL. a dean driving record...withdleasrane

year experience, - . over the road? —

BESTWAY EXPRESS . 800-888-7633

DRIVERSwanted, far spring and summer season to de­liver farm materials, Must have good driving rec­ord. Students and retirees encouraged to apply) Overtime available.

Crop Production Services - Saline <734)4297300E A R N E X T R A

C A S H ! ! !Deliver the new

GTE/Verizon Telephone Books In

: Lenawee County, Ml Call;

1-517-266-6366 Reserve Your Route Today!

Loaders also needed.Carriers Must Be

18 Years with Use of Insured Vehicle ~

FLOOR MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR

now hiring floor cleaners, third shirt, experience helpful. Must have valid drivers license, and transportation. Pay rate S9-$12/hour. Coll 1-800-669-8840, leave message.

Let Classifieds do the ^selling for you)

D ELIVER Y D R IVER S

A N D HELPER S

Art Van, Michigan's largest furniture re­tain is looking for drivers and helpers.Drivers must have CDL, Class A or B with Air and must be able to pass DOT physical. Ex­perience helpful, but we will trainrou to be a fumi-

pro-tessional. Art Vanyoufure delivery

y<following benefits package: over­time, paid sick days, holidays and

-vacallorv. -Health dental and tile In­surance provided. Pius one or the best profit-sharing plans anywhere. You can earn up to $15.12 per hour.Helpers also have a com petitive benefits package. Experience would be helpful but we will provided the training.

V-Apply in person:

Art Van Furniture

425 E. Elsenhower Arm Arbor, Ml

48108

(GeneralI Help Wonted 6001

FINANCtNa AGENTGrowing Recreational Vehicle Dealership In Belleville, Michigan is looking for an Individual to fill vacancy In our Finance and Insurance Department. Position re­quires customer service skids, exceptional orga­nizational abilities and to be. able to' team by example. We offer aand benefits package. Serious Inquiries qpply within for Immediate In­terview or fax resumefor consideration----------Walt Michd'sRV Center 44700 N, I-94 Service Or.

Belleville, Ml 48111 ., Fax 734-697-6205

GRAPHIC DESIGNER YMCA seeks full time creative 6 organized person to oversee the design process from concept lo printing, web site development 8 management. Proficien­cy In raaemaker, Illus­trator, 8 Photoshop re­quired; Dredmwecver & Flam beneficial. Medi­cal/ dental/ life insur­ance, family member­ship, 8 paid retirement. Send resume to Mary:.

mjobertsa annarborymea.org -

PO Box 8268 Ann Arbor, Ml 48107

------ EOEGROWING BUSINESS

NEEDS HELP!Work from home. Mall- ^ Order/E-Commerce

$1,000-7,000 part/full time. Full training. Free Booklet. 800.-628-9397.

IF YOU MUST WORK, work at home. Build your own successful business. Mali order/ E-commerce. S1000-S7000 part time/ full time potential. Free booklet. 800-589-2135

UIHmateOptions.com

(G eneralI Help W anted 600]

HANDY PERSONwanted part time. All around handy-person for work between Apr. & Oct. Must be mechani­cally Inclined, able to lift heavy objects. Hours: Mon thru Fri, 8:30am- 5pm. Please send re­sumes to: 900 Avis Dr., Ann Arbor, Ml 48108

H E S LO P'S :h in a

Is looking tor friendly, outgoing Individuals to self and service ourcustomers. Permanent full time and part time positions available. We offer $8 hr. to start. Medical, dental, 401k and beautiful merchan­dise at an employee discount. Prior sales ex­perience helpful. Friendly smile required! Oppor­tunity for advancement.

Ann Arbor at The Colonnade (734)761-1002 Aek for Peggy

H I L L E R S / M A R K E T S

a t A r b o r l a n d M a t!US-23 & Washtenaw Is now hiring Dell-Clerks and Cashiera. Full 8 part- time. Flexible hours. Ex­perienced help wel­come. (734) 677-2370; fax: (734) 677-2308. Or apply at our web site: www.h1llersmarkets.com

KEYBOARDIST NEEDED to play for a Contemporary Service. Interested? Call (734) 475-1404, Our Savior Luther a n. C h urch, Chelsea.

LABORERNeeded Full time for construction company. (734)426-2317

W Hy WOULD y o u WANT TO WORK ANyWHERE ELSE?

Our KFC store located in Saline, Ml is now hiring Team Members for full and part-

time positions. We offer great pay____ anH hpnpfifq _____ '___ ;_1

Com petitive W ages Flexible Schedules

M edical/D ental Insurance Advancem ent Opportunities

Whether you're a student who wants to earn some extra money, a retiree/home- maker with time on your hands, or you're

Jooking for career opportunities, working at KFC'can fit your needs.

Please apply at:5 02 E. Michigan Ave.

Saline, M l 48176 M anager - Holly Zorn

(734) 4 2 9 -4 3 5 0 F a x :(734 )422 -3199

Immediate employment available for training at the Ann Arbor East location:Hiring full and part-time Day & Night Shift EmployeesFull-time employees receive the following benefits:

•Health Insurance ■IRA with matching plan•Flexible schedule •Paid vacation •Christmas/Incentive bonus

Please call Barb or Steve after 2 p.m. to schedule an appointment

944-2838

Y o u r F o o d S t o r e

DELI MANAGERSJusch’s is seeking Assistant Deli Managers who-wanLchallenge- and fun as part of their career. Candidates will help manage dept, merchandise, do inventory and be responsible for total deli opera* tions:Experience in deli/restaiirant/food service and-a-passion-for-

• great customer~seTvice~a must. - BuschV-offers-exceltent- wages/benefits and promote from within company.Fax/send resume to:; :

Busch’s565 £ Michigan Ave.

Saline, Ml 48176, /Fax 734-944-4327

:V&fC8r734«944*435frE-mail: chris.booher® buschs.com

V O L U N T E E RWuhteruw Utawy Stick, stamp/s’eal, sort and 5(uff for literacy! Washtenaw

. Ujeracy' seeks volunteers to assemble a large fundraising mailing. By" helping wtih this mailing "on March 17 from 10 am..- I p.m., volunteers ar.e raising the ■ funds needed to teach adults In Washtenaw County to read. vvrite nd speak English Through Washtenaw Literacy's free :(iteracy, programs/ The mailing assembly will take place at Washtenaw Intermediate Sctioor District, 1819. S. Wagner Rd. in Ann'Arbor. Contact us.to sign up. or.for further directions at (734) 769 )099 or;writeracy@a6t.'com. <3-'8): 'Washtenaw Lkeaxy There is'a strong need for. volunteer.'tutors for adults who speaKEngllsh as a second language th Washtenaw County. You can makea dif- feremce by volunteering lusVtwo hours a week as a tutor, A special Volunteer

:Orientation Is being held March 1 from 7 • 8:30 p.m. at Nicola's Books/Little Professor oh Jackson Rd. in-the Westgate shopping center for indivlduats inter- esied In becoming volunteer tutors. No foreign language .or teaching-experience neeessaryl Call our AnnArbor office it (734) 769-0099 to register; (2- 2) Habttat For Humanity Of Huron Valley -needs a-Tuesday or Wednesday after- :ho6p volunteer to help with administrative s'uppo>t, to asSIst' in teceptton'duiles' rand should be proficient in Microsoft Word, Call (734) 677-1558 (3; 1)Chelsea Retirement Community would love to have volunteers to play piano, or other Instrument for-Our residents with memory loss, Informal-setting, lust for fun, any kind of music.., for a small.group twice a month for half an hour, Also needed are *soda'ierks!’ for.the 1950’s style cafe located In bur memory loss •fadllty on campuis, Towrisiey Village. Serve lie .cream and coffee, with a partner two Thursdays or one Saturday a' month from 1;45 - 3 pm, tasting allowed! Please contact Bonnie H$lst at (734) 433-1000 ext. 433, for more information. (2-22) ., " ' v- : s '

To list your organization, call (734) 246-0880

(G eneraliH elp W anted 600!

KINDERGARTENPRE-SCHOOLASSISTANT

PM-Position available 3-6pm Mon.-Fri. Individ­ual with toad* of pep, Great sense of humor A loves cod Mdsl Ability to Implement gomes, for 10 fantastic 4-5 yr. aids. Possibility of extension Into summer full time work.$7.25-$6/hr.

LANDSCAPE ^ CONTRACTING CO.

Seeking motivated Indi­vidual tor various posi­tions, competitive wag: as, benefits available. Call (734) 426-3554

•MANAGERS^ •ASST. MANAGERS

•SH IFTSUPERVISORS &

•TRAINEES . ForKFC/TaeoDell....

Sellne ♦ ♦♦ ■

At KFC, you can get much more than just a paycheck. 45 hour workweek, flex hours, competitive salary, benefits including: 401k, medlcdAdentar— —

Send resume to: Dept. 102

22114 Telegraph Rd. -Southfield, Ml 48034

Fax 248-353-6807 Email:

ELMADeFLASH.NETMECHANICAL

ENGINEER needed to work con­tractually on machine and fixture builds. Fax resume to 734-641-3335.* 29 PEOPLE wanted to lose 2-6 tbs. per week 8 earn , money. All nat­ural products. Guaran­tee. 1-800-311-5688.

(G enerallH e ld W a n te ^ 600l

P L U M B E R SW A N T E D

R e s id e n tia lE x p e r i e n c e

New construction. Track housing and apartments. Washtenaw County has immediate openings for residentid plumbers. We offer competitive wages, hedth- imuronce,- pen­sion plans and an ex­citing career. If ybu want to provide yourself and your family with a quality standard d living, please cdl (734)424-0962 or fax resume to (734)424-0974.CHARGE YOUB AOS TO VtSA' CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA

(GeneralI HdD W a n te ^ 600|

PROVIDER FOR OLDER TOTS

If your day is currently a drag, and you would like an atmosphere d a happy positive staff, then you need to calll Students working on. teaching degree or a teacher with a small child are welcome to share your skill* at our center. Our program

i d .taWTttdfctunu.. over, Excellent ratios and' a great working atmo­sphere! Full time position; possible summers off $7.25-$8/hr.

<734) 998-0180. . 'GOT A CLUNKER?Coll Heritage Newspapers Classified for best results

/ A t O v U d <?{ a /

Your Food Stare

N I G H T C A S H I E R

Buscb's is seeking full time and part-time candidates for two midnight cashier posi­tions for our Pinckney and Dexter stores. Candidates will run register, stock and merchandise product and provide excel­lent customer service. Positions include midnight shift premiums from $1.00 • $3.00 per hour ahd full benefits after 3 months. We.pay for* experience. Please apply at 3219 Broad St. in Dexter, or 1325 E. M*36 in Pinckney call Brandy Burch for more information at 734-944-4322.

* - ~ = = -

P I C O M E T R I XW * are a rapidly growing manufacturer of atate-of-the-art fiber-optic communication component*, offering an energetic work environment, competitive compeneetten, A greet benefit*. COME JOIN OUR TEAMI

M U M -OPPOnrUMITIBS IN NMARBY ANN ARBOR!

TG C httle lan ” ■Teet and aeeambf* state^f-the-ert teiecommunlcatlons product*. Must have strong understanding of ilectrorftce theory, be-aM* to trouble*hoot t o the component level, and have good conventional and surface-mount eotoerlrig skill*. Position require* utilising sampling oscHtoecopes end computer-tMsed data acquisition system*. KnOwtodg* of mlcroweve

tary/work experience Is required.—

S h lp p in g /R ecG lv in g C le rkThis position requires e reHeble, dtUitioriented individual. Duties In­clude receiving Incoming meteriel* and supplies ae well a* packing and shipping customer orders end preparing kits for outside processing. Candidate should havs good math and communication ekllla, the ability to perform light physical duties and be aM* to work well In a team envi­ronment Familiarity with computer based Inventory systems Is e plus.

E-mail your reurnw to umn(gpke<eetria.coml or fax to (734) 998*3474. You can alio mail to Ftcomctrix. lee, 2901 Hubbard Road, Ana Arbor, Ml 48101 Please reference

(General,IHdjpVtonfed 600]

29 people Who want to lose w e i g h t a n d e a r n cash.

1-800-283-8505

HELP WANTED?Advertisingte the Classi­fieds helps your business

acquire quality, helpful personnel.

Call to j

HotelLooking for something to keep you busy while thq kids are in school? Want to earnsame-spending money- while Focus Enterprises, a hotel c<

you're atirprises, a hotel company

locations In Chelsea, Is looking for energetic,

Srofessional, reliable people to fill the illowlng positions at our Holiday Inn Express. ... ■ -----;• - - 1

• G u e s t S e r v i c e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s • R o o m A t t e n d a n t s

No experience needed. We offer flexible work hours to accommodate a variety of schedules. Enjoy a pleasant work environment, regular wage increases, quarterly performance bonuses, and-mere. Take advantage of Social Security's new earnings limits and enjoy working part-time. Please apply In person at:

Holiday Inn Express • Chelsea 1540 Commerce Park Dr.

\

A T K FC y O U G E T M U C H M O R E T H A N J U S T

A P A y C H E C K !—Hiring Managers, Assistant

Managers, Shift Supervisors and Management Trainees

for KFC/Taco Belt in Saline45 Hour Workweek

Flexible Hours Competitive Salary

Benefits (Including 401K, Medical & Dental)

Send resume to Lydia at: “

22114 Telegraph Road Southfield, Ml 48034 Fax: 248-353-9807

E-mail: lydiaf@flash.net

Techn o logy T echn ic ianC H E L S E A S C H O O L B IS T "

Seeking highly motivated Individual with strong technology background A interpersonal skills

Preferred Qualifications:Experience In:• Novell Operational Systems CNA Preferred• Zen Works '• Hardware trouble-shooting ond repair• Software programs• Understanding of cufrtculum/educatibnal

issues• In-service experlence/ablllty

Job description available at: http://chelsea.kl 2.ml.ui/-!obsweb/

WAGE RANGE: $26,Q74 - $33,374 + benefitsSCHEDULE: Year-round position (240 days)SEND RESUME TO: IveK. Corbett ,

Assistant Superintendent . Chelsea School District

500 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118 734-433-2208

e-mall:icorbet@chei8eak12m1.u8 Deadline lor Applications:April 2, 2001 or until filled.

H e r i t a g e

J o b F a ir:'4A p r e m ie r e

gBjjma

N o w y o u c a n d o u h l e y p u r s u c c e s sT w o D a le s l SsT w o L o c a tio n s !

■nr

Wednesday, April 18 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.C rystal G ardens - Southgate

Monday, April 30 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.St. C lertient Hall - D earborn

K eg lstra t io n: $ 7 0 0 Re g istration^

Register for both - S ave 2 5 % - Only $975O u r p r e v i o u s J o b F a irs h a v e b e e n h u g e s u c c e s s e s ! H u n d r e d s o f c o m p e t e n t a n d

e a g e r c a n d i d a t e s w ill t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is c h a n c e to m e e t a n d in te r v ie w w i th

d o z e n s o f . p o t e n t i a l , e m p l o y e r s . D o n 't le t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r t i c i p a t e in th is

t o o u r-th e o v e rw h e lm in g re s p o nse--

p r e v io u s . J o b F a irs , s p a c e s m a y b e s o ld o u t . w e l l in a d v a n c e o f t h e e v e n t - s o

r e g i s t e r to d a y . T o r e s e r v e y o u r s p a c e , c a ll 7 3 4 * 2 4 6 - 0 8 8 0 o r 3 1 3 - 9 4 3 - 4 2 8 8

t o d a y o r r e g i s t e r o n l i n e a t w w w . h e r i t a g e . c o m

Registration is includes:• A covered table* and two chaire• Buffet lunches for two• A quarter page ad in o u r Job Fair supplement with a readership of

‘ tynmore than 250^000 In" the following areas: Downriver, Dearborn,JBellevllle and ^ p iiro e County.

^hcTosion Ifra ll Job toverageHeritage Newspapers w ith a readershiprof m o re lh an 4 60,GQO

• The opportunity to m eet many prospective employees in a single 'v e n u e ' > ■ ) /, . . ■ ■;;

•Extensive publicity of the Job Fair• Recruitment Coupons gbod toward employment advertising in any

Heritage Newspaper _ ‘ ' * see registration form for si2.es

7

4 * A A A, .,*L K

p

N eed 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 ro jec ts? C a ll a lo c a l co m p a n y fro m o u r

B u s i n e s s a n d S e r v i c e D i r e c t o r yDear Reader;Heritage Newspapers makes every effort (o insure that our Business Directory advertisers arc

.honest, reputable and qualified to perform the types of work they contract for. If, however, you tccl that an advertise rhTifT m i snip re senium hem sc 1 ve s, or feel that work performed is unsatisfac­tory, please follo„w the instructions given in the Business Service-Consumer. Guidelines listed below, - — —— — -— -

Place Your Ad Today!T he Dextei* L eader/T he Chelsea S tan dard - D eadline M onday, 4 p.m.

The-Saline Reftorter/T h e MIla n N ew s-L ia d e r - D eadline M onday, 5 p.m . The M anchester E n terp rise • Deadline M onday, 5 p.m.

-— ----;-------— — 4*877-888-3202 ------ -------— —-----

( !'

I \

i- k | •i

.i' t

CONCRETE WORK Basemen* and Garage Floors

Driveways, Sidewalks. Pole Barns, Footings,

BlockQuality work • Insured

' No Job too Big or Small(7,34)429-3000

CLELAND CUSTOM CARPENTRY

let the quality speak for Its celt. Kitchens, baths,

Interior remodeling, decks & all your home repairs. No lob to small, free estimates. 27 years experience, licensed. Call (734) 429-9236

jDecks/Patlos 024)

RC CARPENTER BUILDING CO.Custom Decks

■ Fences • Arbors Finish Basements

Garages • RemodelingFree Estimates (734)439-0796

' LIMESTONE GRAVEL* DIRT

All size loads available We also spread Quantity Discounts Super topsoils

• Excavating Trucking-Concrete

SALINESTONE AND DIRT . (734)429-3000

Answers to This Week's King Crossword

s m s 0 o m n b h b e i □ 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 n r c m n s i m r a 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 H O 0

0 0 0 00 0H 0 IH i 0HEJ00 □ □ □ 0H H 0 O H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 a O 0 E i 0 m n n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

s o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 O 0 u o o 0 m

lEtectrlcal ■Contractors 033

0 0 0 00 0 0 0

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“ — B U S IN E S S S E RV IC E -------------C O N S U M E R G U I D E L I N E S

Please follow these guidelines when contracting with advertisers

. in this Directory:

Advertisers under certain headings m ay be required by law to . be licensed. Check with the proper state agency to verify if license (speeded.

Check the references of the business and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau.

Get all estimates and work orders In writing. G et the full nam e, a d d ress and phone num ber o f the party you are doing business with;

ty byrcheck-OMPnoney irder-anchgeh receipt for ALL services and deposits, apAUrSalesreceipts,—=— — --------- -K eep A l

Inspect all work thoroughly before final paym ent is m ade.

if You Are Not Satisfied With Work Performed,

Please Write:HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY . ' O ne Heritage Place, Spite 100 ■

Southgate' M ichtgah 48195

MANCHESTER ELECTRIC, INC.

Contracting and In-Home Service

( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 8 2 4 3

RDH OUTDOOR SERVICES .Top. Quality-Excavating.

TOLL FREE 1-877-933*4464

• Building sitePrep• Constructton Driveways• Licensed Septic system contractor• Landclearing« Drainage systems - New or repairs• Pond digging or cleaning• Driveways installed, Repaired ft maintained .CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA -

ACROSS T “- Kapitai”

partner8 Swampy area 12Terrorist’s

weapon 13 OPEC bigwig J4 loosen

17 Topped a torte

16 Womens- wear Item

19 Every last Crumb

21 flushed-

GUARANTEED HOME REPAIR

On Time Service For 1 Your Home

feeds!

Call Tim at: 734444-6874HOME REPAIR.. service

Attention-to—detail—I1 our home. Palntin<your home. Painting,

Drywall, Plaster, Repair, Remodeling, Plumbing and Electrical Repairs.General home mainte­nance. Family business.

(734)429-3143

★ .

N E W H O M E O W N E R ?

Sell your old home fast In the classified column.

LIGHT HOME REPAIRPlumbing

Sinks, Faucets, Etc. Drywall

Interior Painting Furniture Repair

Light Hauling Call 734-428-7943

Larry Gonyer

* HAULING House,'Garage, and

Yard C lean-up I Recycle!

Also, Lawn Mowing, Spring Cfean-Up, and

Chainsaw Work Reasonable/Relfable

(734)475-2189 Anytime!

CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call Heritage Newspapers today. CLASSIFIEDS SEU.

GMC Furnace! & Air Conditioners•Sold Installed

•Licensed( 7 3 4 ) 4 3 3 - 9 3 3 5

MIKESPENCECONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Garages, Finished Basements, Decks, Remodeling/

Repairs

517-851*7168 Licensed qpd Insured

b &b ,REMODELING, tNCQuality workmanship for any or your remodeling

needs. Also new construction

Licensed insured 734-476-9370

Heritage Ne Class!

K in g C r o s s w o r d

1 2

12

15

18

“ R E M O D E L I N G “ S P E C I A L I S T

Additions, Window and Door Replacement,

Dormers, Kitchens, Flat Cement Work. '!

' Ucensed ft Insured Foerster Construction

Co.(734)429-5498

R O H R E R R E N O V A T I O N S :

W e d o w h a t y o u I m a g i n e .

( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 8 - 0 2 2 4 .We have ads from

. places in Upper Mlchl-Beach; California. To rent, lease or buy. Give

;iassineas raaay.

iHom e■improvement 052|

. SUNRISE CONSTRUCTION CO.Additions, Kitchens,

Baths, Screen Porches, Decks, Basement and

Rec. Rooms, Older Homes A Specialty; Over

30 Years Experience. Ucensed Builder

Call Dave or John7734)36B^23ir

HPC LAWN SERVICE ft .. CONTRACTORS

Commercial ft residen­tial lawn care, (734)-

827-0141 or <734)-348-3999

THINKSPRINGIII Eric's Landscaping ft Snow Removal Now. accepting new lawn.servlce clients

( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 9 - 3 6 5 1

NEW HOME OWNER ?. 1 -your old home-

HOME PAINTING SERVICE Attention to detail In ypur home. Painting, drywall, plaster repair, remodeling, plumbing ft electrical repairs. Gen­eral home maintenance. Family business.

<734)429-3)43.PAINT GRAFTERS

JEFF STONE -734-429*3860Powerwashing

Custom Painting Deck Refinishing Drywall Repair

Cdrpentry Repairs emallipalntcrafters

Ohotmall.comJPIasterhrig/ I ■Drywalllnc^^OWj

MILAN DRYWALL INC.

•Top quality • Affordable rates•Insured • Professional

(734)439-8030

NEW HOME OWNER ?' Sell your old home fastmmlmmSmllimmSlmm

SEAWALLS-Steel, vinyl and boulder. Free DEQ permits. Ucensed ft In­sured. Call Steve at Shoreline Improvement (517)796-0648.

SNOW REMOVAL Commercial

Resldentiol./ 24 hour ser-vice. Reasonable rates/ Mobile: (734) 260*2899

or (734) 429-3000.

A-1 TREE SERVICETree Transplanting ftTree, Shrub,.ft Stump

Removal and TrimmingInsured .

(734)426*8809

N E E D E X T R A C A S H ?

Clean your basement; attic or garage and sellstill useful llama hare Inclassifieds. Our friendly advisors are ready to -help-you - write-an ad for best results. Call; HerltageClassifted

Department

26 27 28

Vi

34

37 38

4 0 “

45 46 47

5 0 ’

53

22 Spiny-finned fish

26 Witness’s . place29 Irritate30 Thoroughfare

(Abbr.) '31 Centers 'M Train portal S1 » blllkm ytari33 Ballet bend S3 Foumlttfoiu34 Coniumed 54 Stud f«?35 On* oT die Brady 55 ln«pir»ble

36 Christmas mail down

37 Scully’s partner 3?Blshoprlr40 Greek vowel41 Provincial form

of sporting45 Gag48 Bush growth50 Saharan51 Cheese choice

2 Bjue, In , Barcelona3 Oam attachment4 Piitup5 Increased the

volume6 Zlkh7 Visionary8 Colonial writer

r:

9 Fam. member '3210 Citric quencher11 MercunrorHars 33

.16 Whirls..: : 3520 Illumination unit 36 2 3 -Land(Los 38

Angeles)24 Malevolence25 BfiWtrtHng

Items26 Counterfeit27 Nbbelwlnhing

bishop28 First victim29 Truck driver's,

place;

word Elbow Raw rock te*seGreclanVesset'

Answers In Today's Classifieds

6-V

Thursday, March 8,2001m ■ ■ "|||» ■■■■ ■'» THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-1)(Gorwaf iHeipWanted 6001

SECRETARY/- RECEPTIONIST Opportunity to work part Jmo in promdonai Man office; Qualifications: Basiccomputer, general •ecretarial ana tala* >hona skills.- Piaasant

anor. Dependable, oriented, mature

kidgement. Salary and noun negotiable. Naso jpjubmit resume/ refer* ances tor Creal & Croat, f C. P.O.' Sox 68, IS wlMain Sheet, 48160.

Milan, Mi

.SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS v. Must be 21

hav«

:Sehoohl 710tM a!nSt.i Manchester, Mi

48188*9588.SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS $1309/hr. Must be 21j . n m * w » w m v | v i

good driving r Training availableManchester. . .. Schools, 7101, Main St.,

Manchester, Ml 46188*9588

Community - qnvlt I I . Mam St., o m

T A N N I N G T E C H Sfor fast*,paced first class tanning salon. Shifts 9am- 2pm; 2pm-7pm; 7pm* close. Apply ah

TANfASTIC' 533 E. Michigan Ave.

saline

PEOPLE d to get paid $$$ e up to 40-lb*. In xt 30 days.

TWENTY-NINE wanted to

.to iote thene:Natural 6

1-800

YOUTH PROGRAM COORDINATOR

Part time person desired Tor First Presbyterian Church. Prior experience preferred to expand a thriving program. Salary- up to flSK. Send info to: 143 E. Michigan, Saline, Ml 48176. Attn: Search Committee.

HELP WANTED .Advertising in Heritage classifieds will help your business acquire quality,

★ • 'C l e a n i n g o u t t h e G a r a g e o r A t t ic ?

S e lly o u r tre a s u re s

t h r o u g h th e c la s s ifie d s .

Call and p lace an ad today!

Our advisors will be happy to help.

iG enerol LHelpVtontal

U N IT E D & T R U S T

A growing community bank, is now accepting applications for full ana part time Client Service Representatives. These poStion* will be located at the Dexter Office opening in May, 2001.Responsibilities include;

.♦EfOdfit client trans- ,actions promptly 8 accurately

• Actively participate m cilenl relationship

, *. buildingwtt- *Participate m sales ‘• - ■ effort* ftgoal*

Candidates must possess previous tetter.customer service and/or cash handling experience. Goad communication 6 math skills required as well as the flexibility to work^venlng* and Sat­urday hour i.Enjoy a great working environment./ benefits and competitive pay. (EEOE)

Email, fax or mail resumes to:

- tgruberOubaLewn/— fax:£617) 423-1715 United Bank 6 Trust

P.O. Box 248, Tecumseh, Ml 49286

lOfflce/CJerlcol I Help W anted 601|

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVEGreat permanent, im­mediate full-time op­portunity at Mitchell Home Medical for TWO outstanding-Account Managers at a fast, growing Home Medical Equipment company. Must possess: extensive experience In HME Res­piratory outside sates, a warm personality, be a team player, and com­plywith Medicare Stan­dards. Excellent com­pensation, of base plus commission, and bene­fits including 401K. Join our team and be a part of the "Top Independent HME company in the Industry”.

Fax resume to:' (734)872-0281

4811 Carpenter Rd.Ypallantl, Ml 48197

Attn: Dan W.R E C E P T I O N I S T

Full time. Friendly AA law firm. Soma data entry, dtertcal, and light secretarial. Good phone and greeting skills. Pay_ based on experience. Fax tetter and resume to FWPC, 734-662-8884 or email warren® ferguionwldmayer.com

IT'S EASY WHEN YOU CALL

CLASSIFIEDS

(O fflce/C lerlcal {Help Wanted 601|

EXECUTIVEASSISTANT

Avfuei Corporation, a national supplier of aviation fuels and related suisupport'

w r wimmediate , for cm experienced EttfcutfwT Aifistoni with a high degree of professionalism, excellent phone etiquette and en­thusiastic personal­ity. Weare seeking someone with the ability to perform wen under pressure and to deal with consistently chang­ing priorities and m ulT i-Tasking throughout the day. The ideal candi­date muit po i«» excellent writing editing and prom reading skilit, ex ceitent verbal and written commum- cation skills, along with sojid secre­tarial and comput­er skills. Duties in­clude scheduling, travel planning,

jjventcoordlnatlon. and preparation of wide-ranging cor­porate communi­cations. This posi­tion reports directly to the CEO and senior level corpo­rate experience is a must. A collegedegree or equiva­lent'experience is required.Please forward qualifications and salary history to Human Resources Department via:

Email:jobsdavfuei.com Fax 734-663-1681

. or mall:Human Resources Avfuei Corporation,

PO Box 1387, Ann Arbor. Mi 48106-1387.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?North, South, ' East or West?

W e offer ONLY the very best.

C all Heritage News­papers Classifieds.

(O fflce/C lerlcal IH ejpW anted 601|

RECEPTIONISTGreat permanent, im- mediate full time op­portunity at Mitchell Home Medical, a fait growing Durable Mes­cal Equipment compa­ny. Responsibilities in­clude answering 7 line phone, Iking, and other assigned clerical duties. Friendly and personable a must, Wages based on experience, and. . . ^ . r , . H g H W ) .

excellent benefits of- fared, including 401K. ___ Fax reaumeto:

(734)872-0281 or mail to:

4811CarpentarRd, YpallantfMt 48197

Attn: Chrla(Mockooi/Dontoi lH e jp W a n to ^ 602!

CAREGIVERS

giving-*kilt» to work for^nriaVl^Inrirairani communities need your assistance with dressing, bathing, medications, toileting and gettingfaction and wonderful work environment) Lim­ited hours good for students! .

•EOW4:30-9pm Ypsi •Parttfme^5:30-i0pmi eluding EOW Ann Arbor •Part time 3-11:40pm three days wk Ann Arbor

•EOW 3-11:30 WestlandHealthcare

INNOVATIONS (800)768-7544

Fax 800-476-2066 reonjlterdheinnov.com

EOE

Afternoon shift, full and part time positions available. Earn up -to $15.05 to start. Experi­ence In tong termcare preferred and a current Ml license is required- MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Pari time RMA/ CMA position, $9.96 per hour to start. Responsible for

documentation.Please apply from

to _ 4:00pm tp

DENTAL ASSISTANT Saline dental office, three days per week. Previous experience p re fe r re d - (734) 429-2522.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Are you an organized, mature person? Are you looking for a position with competitive salary, benefits, no weekends and about 30 hours/ week? Our office seeks a Sterilization Assistanthelpful, .but not neces­sary. Chief duties include dental Instrument steril­ization, developing x* rays, and pouring dental models. Fax your resume to 734-475-5946 or mall I) to: Dr. Barkley, 134 W. Middle Street, Cheisea, Ml 48118.

. DENTAL HYGIENIST Jor.pitvale.practice, Jour, days per week, Mon.-Frl., benefits Include: 401k 8 medical. Call (734) 4 7 5 - 9 1 2 4 o r 1-800-475-9124.

f f o O T !H e r i t a g e

N e w s p a p e r s B r i n g s Y o u , , ,

n T i i . i . m H b o s k p ,

* Merchandise for Sale

$ 100 and lessFour line maximum.Price of item must be listed.No more than two items per ad;No collectibles/Dealers. Sorry, no pets. * One ad per.household per,month.

P l a c e y o u r B a r g a i n

B o a r d a d t o d a y !

Chelsea StancfcvtVDexter Leader Manchester Entoprise--------Saflne Reporter/MUanAJews Leader.------------- -----

“ .............................. : • — ' ■ ‘ • ■

(M edical/D entol I Hetp W anted 602

Chelsea Retirement Community

Due to recent expansion, we are now accepting applications for the' fol­lowing positions:

RN SUPERVISOR Part-time midnlghl posi­tion. Duties Include su­pervision of employees, providing emergency response and hands on nursing core. Must have

irrenl BN license-Ex-.parlance in nursing home or assisted living preferred.

encea great working environment, teamwork and a mission to provide thehTghesr'possibie quality of life to our residents. Starting wage up to $18.17 with an increase to $18191 at 9Q days. Experience in term care preferred a current Ml license required.

LPN

9:80am . TChelsea Retirement- Community, 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Mi 48118 or caU 1-877-CAU CRC or FAX your resume to 734-475-2055. An Equal Opportunity Em­ployer. M/F/H.

D E N TA LA S S IS TA N T

Full rime for Ann Arbor Practice. Experience preferred. No. Saturdays or evenings. Please call:

(734)996-0055HOME

HEALTH AIDEFull arid part-time posi­tions, all shifts availableg» ft latult af aitpaniJanto o brand new, state of the art facility. Start at $8.63 per hour with increase to $9.03 after 90 days. This Is a great opportunity to begin working In the medical field! CERTIFICATION AS A NURSE AfDE IS NOT NECESSARY. Apply at 605W, Middle;call-

leiieor or t-877-CAU-CRC.

.Equal . Opportunity Em­ployer, M/F/H.

M E D I C A L A S S IS T A N T / L P N

Experienced only for busy cardiology office In Ann Arbor. Tull time,. Mon.-Frl,, Excellent ben­efits. Candidate should have computer experi­ence, be organized and pleasant and a team player. Fax resume by M a r c h 1 6 t o : 734-712-8010, attn: Nursing Manager.

T NtsE___ _HOME HEALTH

AIDES and NURSESM ale 6 Fem ale, Full andjport time needed for Washtenaw 6 Livingston County*. Flexible hours to lit your schedule. Good wages.

Call 734-971-6300 or 800-352-5340

Friends Who CareCLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call Heritage Newspapers today.

CLASSIFIEDS SELL I

jM ed icai/D ental I Help W onted

PERSONAL CARE "ATTENDANT

Positions avoBable for d l three shifts at Primrose Place, the assisted riving community at Brecon Village in Seine, inquiries please call Teresa Hagood. residence service d ire c to ry 734*429-1155; ext. 229.PHYSICAL THERAPY

ASSISTANTpari time position working 20 fwurs per week.. Certificationos Physical Therapy Assistant or Associates Degree in Science required.'

Apply at605 W. Middle, Chelsea, oroaH 1-877-0 Ali-GRG. -

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H.

(Sales/IH ejpW anted

GENERAL LABOR/ RORTER-

Looking to fill two posi­tions: Duties include us­ing a hi-lo, driving large motor homes and gen- oral snop qutoi. vara drivers license required. Benefits packoge . avail­able, please apply within or phone. Rick.Wait Mkshai’sRV Center 44700 N. 1-94 Service Dr.

Belleville, Ml 48111FOX 734-697-2800

(Domestic [H elpW anfed

P R O F E S S I O N A LH O U S E K E E P I N GPrevious housekeeping supervisor experience. Residential, Commercial A Insurance claims.

(734)439-3407(Em ploymentFlnformatlon

NOW HIRING! Federal and Postal Jobs) Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free at 1 -877-FTC-HELP to find out how to: avoid job placement scams. Or visit www.ftc.gov. This le a public service mes-

from ..Hie FTC ond.Heritdge Newspapers.

-MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

(Mlscettaneous 7001

OLD FUELOIL TANKS

Removed 8 disposed of-Also fuel oil disposedet

(734) 429-3000RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: TEN FT. stainless steel exhaust hood; two-door stainless steel refrigera­tor: three compartment sink with new garbage disposal; misc. Items. Please call Chuck, (313) 565-4914 offer 5:30pm.NEED A BABY-SITTER? If your children need care and you can’t be there. Call us to find the so­lution.'

jM iscellaneous 700]

TRAILER ft PARTS New f t used enclosed cargo trailer. Many to- choose from. Full line of gooseneck, utility, and horse trailers available. Axles, fenders, hubs, springs, rights, coupler, etc. in stock.

Brown's Trailer, Inc. Three miles E. of Clinton

onUS-12 (517)456-4520

USED GOLF CARTS; New

Equipment, Dearborn. ToU-Free866-746-0800-

702

MANCHESTER ANTIQUE MALI

Tl^MATKT OPEN 7 DAYS (734)428-9357

(Furniture 703

A.BED. Brand new brand name 18“ fallow back mattress-set,-unused-iiuplastic $695 value, sac­rifice $235. Can. deliver 248-789-5815.BEDROOM SET- Nine- piece solid wood cherry set includes bed, with trt dresser, mirror, chest, two night stands. Unused in box. Cost- $8,000, s a c r if ic e $2,750. 248-789-5815.BOOKCASE-waJnufrdark brown, nice, wilt look good in living room $55; Call (734) 429-0110DINING ROOM SET- Cherry solid wood, 92* double pedestal table, two leaves, 60* lighted hutch ft buffet, 'six Chippendale chairs, side server. Unused in box. Cost $12,000, will sacri­fice $3,396. Can deliver. (248)789-5815.— — —ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, oak and leaded glass, four shelves and two drawers, $200.

(734)429-0513

7071

GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat. March 10. 9-5 andW ashtenaw Farm Council Grounds, Saline. For more Info call:

(810)227-1637

(POOlS/HOt llubs/Spas 707B

SOFT SAUNAZpdrtdbte steam room, light weight. Like new, usea very little. Only $300. Call after 6pm or leave message. 734-498-3507.

WANTED!!HOMEOWNERS!!

KAYAK POOLS Is looking for DEMO HOMESITES to display our New Main­tenance Free Kayak Pool. CALLNOWIII

1-800-31 -KAYAK Discount Code: 020-L02

Tools/ IM achiner

SCAFFOLD SYSTEM, 10ft.. steel, with planks, like new, $700/ best offer. 734-429-4989.

NEED EXTRA CASH?Place a money-makirig classified ad in Heritage Newspapers today - clear out your unwanted items and' put extramoney In your packet!

(Todts/IMachiner 708

B O B C A T R E N T A L D a l l y

Weaklv M o n t h l y R a t e s

C a l l734-428-9382

NEED HELP? Make clas­sifieds work for you. In no time you'll have yolir jDusjness

Farm>lements_709A

T R A C T O R R E P A I R , L A R G E o r s m a l l F o o t , d e p e n d a b l e s e r v i c e . M o s t j o b s d o n e In tw o t o t h r e e d a y s . V-800-412-2289.Buy it, SelUt, and Find it Fast in the

H e r ita g eClassifieds!

i Firewood 710

S E A S O N E D ...... F I R E W O O DCut, split & delivered. $60 face cord. Call

734-587-2436 Of 734-269-1317.

CAU. CLASSIFIED FOB «SUL1Sl CAU CLASSIFIED FOmSULW CAU CLASSIFIEDSIT HELPS •

YOUSELLSELL

J5&LS E L L

MITSUBISHI MOTORS

openSATURDAYS

■ JO-4w ake up and drive

2001 Galant E.ORt '%

$207*/mo. + taxAir, A uto, Pow er Windows..

48 months,-10,000 miles pw year. $2.">00 (iuir-at IcJst" wfchmx - -X

2001 Eclipse RSM

A‘

19%?HS

- $215*/m o. + taxAir, Pow er W indows & locks, Much More!

• . 48 month'.. Hi.<;(:-.i ;y:l<s -.$2,500 Due at'Leasp-Signing. Serurrtv dp|j«sif, plus pl.iies- .s nth- In

2001 Montero Sport ES 4X4

M .

$285*/mo.-+ tax-Air, A .B S ., Pow er Windows, 4x4

4fl monlhs, 10,000 milvs per vear. >i! 2i«'* ilm-ii Umm;^ igiimi’.

2000 Mirage DE

Was $13,132 N O W . $ 9 , 9 9 5 *Air, Tilt Steering & More, Priced to sell! Stk. tt.1401 (>

. “includes $1,730 Rebate "

A N N A R B O R

M I T S U B I S H I

3 9 7 5 j a c k s o n A v e . , A n n A r b o r

7 3 4 / 6 6 3 - 7 7 7 0

m

4?

E v e r y w e e ky o u c a n d r i v e h o m e s p o r t i n '

C l a s s i f i e d s !

xr ? ^ > '

I

r ■

<tlL' V ****** * * * *. I V V '■' \? * .* W * * * * -• -« < f f f f ^ * rW V \.*k «* ^

h p ^ o THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Thursday, March 8,2861

JACKSON FOUR 0 AY

• RUMMAGE SALE- Tompla Beth Kraal. 801 W.-Mchlgon Ava. Mon* dory. March 12 10am- 9pm; Tuwday-Thunday, March 13-15, I0am*6pm. (Plaasa do not block qrtvawoy on S. GrinnoU.)

IWontodlip B u i^ ra d ^ T lS j

CONSIGNMENTSWANTED:

Accepting quality furni­ture. homo accessories, antiques A codec tibia*. Must be In reody to sell condition.

MarthaHanry's Bom in the Manchester Mitt

(734)428-7117D E P R E S S I O N E R A

G L A S SF a ir P r ic e s P a id .

P l e a s e c a ll (734)483-6695.

f O R L D W A R II E r a U .S . a n d

G e r m a n M ltlta ria ; F a ir P r ic e s P a id

P l e a s e c a ll (734)483-6695

W A R N I N G :ADS FOR FREE PETS

A belovad pet deservesa loving, caring home. The ad Tor your free pet may draw response from Individuals who wish to

.sail your animal for the. of research or

rbe sureto screen respondenK carefully when giving on ■ animat away .Your pet wlft thank you!

BUYING ALL TYPES OF HORSES A PONIES, REF­ERENCES AVAILABLE. CALL (248)437-2857.

" 'HELP WANTED?

Advertising In the Class!- fiedehelpsyour business

acquire quality,I personnel.

Call to |

‘ADVERTISE YOUR bus) liess or s«service In Heri-

classifieds. Call us

TOYOTA CELICA Gf, 1994. Great body, very sharp, lots of extras. 89,000 mites. $8000/best.

735-9648. Jeaye message.

STRATUS. 1997, auto. atr. stereo.' I don't know who mokes thK.pne.-but trs_ priced right. $5,699. Tyme, (734)455-5566.

CROWN VICTORIA. 1998. Weil maintained.

All options.New tires..

30,000 ntfes. Under warranty.

$15,000.COM 734-429-4363

Classifieds g e t the best response for your advertising dollar, so call today.

(AutomobilesiRxSato

FORD TAURUS GLWogon, 1992. Power steenng/ brakes/windows/locks/ seat. Air. AM/FM stereo cassette. Rebuilt trans­mission with warranty. 133K. Dark red wtth grey interior. 51,995. (734) 475-9298.TAURUS 1999. 18.000 miles, ayary option. $9,800. Call Tyme at <?34)4SS-«M

.JIHA 1999, dark ted

» , 18k' miles, ParkIittie car in your

ome dawn,.

drive A moke your home took Wgper. $99. da TymeTu34) 455-5566.

CLASSIFIED - GETS —- RESULTS .

■RESULTS-RESULTSRESULTS

R E S U L T SRESULTS

*83 Ht-CUBE VAN

uneete, V8,

s i 0 ,8 0 0- FAAAH.V FOflO-AMHCUWV - CHELSEA* Mi 17841 47HSOt

FORD F-250 1997..V-8,

Excellent condition.1.500. Cali Tyme at

(734)455-5566

DODGE DAKOTA 1994, 4x4, fuRy loaded. Was going to aslt 84.200. Chairaed my mind, 1st $5,50Olakes. CaR tyme.

(734)455-5566CLASSIFIED'

GETSRESUL1SRESULTS rRESULTS

R ES U LTS -R E S U L T SRESULTS

• 0 7 H ANGS!

'A*“^«3s ir“ cu"v (7941 474-001

*87 1AURUS U ]DAux,ve, i

88,888‘£ ^ 4 Z / kf £ * (FAMILY FOHr» MffBCUWV CHeLSEArt* (784) 478-1801

Classifieds get me best response for your advertising dottor, so

DID YOUR NEW CAR ARRIVE?Let OossRIeds help

e8 you used vehkHe.

»s«<J O B S I J O B S U O B S I if you're in need of help at your offipe, ccA our office.

F O R D • M E R C U R Y

Michigan's Oldest Ford DealershipSinci April 15, 1912

8 8 Years o l E x p e r ie n c e to

S e rve Yon B e t te r

VAN SHELVING unit •tom,. contractor t l, . . . Brand new, $500/ best. (734)429-4989.CLASSIFIED SELLS SELLS!!

*88 FI 60 8UPBICAB4M.M.I

(734) 478-*30*'88 FI 60

C L A S S I F I E DCLASSIFIEDC L A S S I F I E D

C L A S S I F I E D

1001 TAURUS SE «**.aoa» 2001WINDSTABLX stkszrrsss C L A S S I F I E DC LASSIE IE DC L A S S I F I E DCLASSIFIED

t i s s n

(734) 4TS.13Q*

DISCLAJMEfl Alt pmts. Based or 24 mo. FMC ACL 12.000 mi. yr Closed end tease. AH pmts Plus Usage Tax, Pay-1 metusC!aiedWith 2t>% Dovwlrweplions, Tax. Title, Ptale Fee,. AAZ Puen Purchase. Qualified Bayers Only. IS A LE S NEW : 475-1 301 USED: 475-1 80 0

w w w .p a t m e r t o r d .c o m works in many ways!

B I L L C R I S P

SMART LEASE SPECIAL"2 0 0 1 IM PALA 4-D R .

3.4, V-6, Automatic, A/C, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, AM-FM CD, Rear

Defroster, Galaxy Silver wjGray Interior Stk, #11141.

3 6M O N THL E A SE3 6 , 0 0 0M ILES

0 2 6 6 -Wtth XAIIP HambaraNp

$ 2 S 1 M.Wtth AUP MembetaNp

S 2 2 2 *C«sb Dim «t Laau «onin« $1706“ Ca*h Du* «l L*as*

•io^B* S16S043Cash Put at Loan *l*nln|

$1695t* w/AAAP _ -»^**^>$1639» •rus uj. mu * wax kb. taro ua to owa

U s e d C a r & V r u c t ; S p e c ia ls

• 1999 GMC YUKON SIT 4x4.4 door, full power, 350 V-8, leather, 28,000 mites. v . . . . . . . . . . . $24,995.*• 1999 Bukk Pork Avenue Ultra. 3800 Engine, Super-charger, full power, power sunroof, black .... $20,995.• 1999 Tahoe IS..4 Door, 4x4, full power, 6.passenger, white w/tdn interior, 27,000 miles . . . . . . . . $23,995.*• 1993 Cavalier. 4 Door, automatic, A/C, AM-FM stereo cassette, purple, 33,000 miles-------- ---- $8,995.*• 1995 Qievrolet Astro Von Conversion; V-6. auto. A/C. full power, green & silver. $8.995.*

* Plus Tax, Title, License fees

D ea ls A re B e tte r In th e C ou n try !

T r y U s ~Y o u ' l l L i k e U s !

BILL C R ISPIN CHEVROLET IS THE H O M E O F TH E

No. 1 S harp est o f Them AM

DEAL W RITERS!MICHIGANAVE.NEARSTATEST. -ANN ARBORJSALIHE

r

C H IV R O L IT W r U B I T H I M

BUICK BLOWOUT. B U I C K *

Isn’t it tim e for — a real car?

Chevrolet"• Oldsmobile • Buick

2 0 9 1 B u h k P o r k A n n u s$33,700 MSRP Stk. #6219

$ 4 3 9 / m o . *$4,534 due at inception

. 5 more to choose from

2 0 0 1 B u n k iu S u b r u$24,762 MSRP Stk. #6289

$ 3 7 7 / m o . *$3,449 due at inception 9 more to choose tretrom

2 0 0 1 B u h k C e n tu ry$22,226 MSRP Stk. #6152-

$269/mo.*$2,993 due at inception ; 7 more to choose from

2 0 0 1 C h iv y C a v a lie r$15,125 MSRP Stk. #6162

$ 197/mo.*with $1,900 down**5 more to choose from

N u w 2 0 0 0 C h iv y C a v a lie r‘ $14,700 MSRP Stk. #5227 .

Sale Price $12;-250$185/mo.*

With $1,900down**.

2 0 0 0 B u l t k t u S u b n. Well Equipped, Low Miles

$17,900vtatoMMar»'3Amorittis/.12,000 miyr. w/10% down plus all taxw. title, Ik), tees,' tMpayi sco.dep. All rebates to dealer - edditidn&tineenllve* cay appy. "Financed for 72 mo*, • 8.15S4APR - on approved credit. Tax, title, no. feea extra. AH rebetee to dealer. Additional incentives may epoly. Peymonta apply (o'aoeckied stock number orty.'

C H i t s i A

8

1-04

F f U S T - H E S l U G1 6 0 0 8 . M a t m m * / m H o rn o th 8 4 • CHELSEA

(734 )475 -8663m y i s M O i m m T O F m / t i m

Noun: Mon * ihur 8m - tun • Tint, Wrt * Fri 8am - 8pm • sat gain - 2pmL a m e c n o u a h t o s e r v e v o u . . . s m a l l e n o u a h to k n o w v o u

■ '■ . "T ;" . - T;"'. ,

l ^ t T h e L u c k O 9 T h e

-X' <*

h.,-’»T:- ifei.' .. •) --.r:: -'J*'■ ' • ■' V '• ' ■ : ' • * '

W' 3'7 •'* ’• i

■■ BDBQQBV1 I ' - v '.V.:-.-j»m-. • •/.MBmKl.. ;”-tSi*?;

3 5 , 0

m ik

$25.95

1999 Olds Alero GL 1999 Chevy Silverado 1500 1 9 9 6 Pontiac Sunfire1 P i . ;i,1 1 . V 6 V UK. 1 x icnd iu l C.ih. Thud Dooi la rc h P od . A u la . P u n io o l$ 1 0 , 9 8 5 $ 1 6 , 9 0 0 $ 6 , 9 9 5

■

L I F E T I M E G U A R A N T E E D ,

k w rite-oil/ w ipe-off surface w ith brass eyelettes for easy hanging

Name.

Address.

City, State, ZIP.Rolled or forded map $23.95 □ . Laminated map $44.50 O Check Or money order enclosed $j.

or money order to:_______ NEWSPAPERS

S lp i i i r l t a B * Wace, 8 u lte 1 0 0 : ;

7

Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-D

DEATHS

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I X T S ^ I'iLs-i.' _.1

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$!*■•

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V-i,

H o s p i c e V a l e n t i n e sBaxter Brownie Troop 554 recently celebrated Valentine’s Day by creating valentine cards for local hospice residents. Pictured in the front row 3re Nicole Dinser (left), Logan Boonstra, Kailyn Atkinson and Verena Stoddard. In the back row are Natasha Esper (left), Lauren Davis, Zaryn jgpnnings, Lauren Scott and Kelsey Heilman. Not pictured are troop leader Julie Boonstra and co-leader Denise Dinser.

P Ecumenical service Written by Samoan women.

Lisa Allmendinger

g^For more than 100 years on first Friday in_jSje_first Friday in March, peo-_—Reviving

Arbor have carried on the worldwide prayer tradition, but for five Dexter-area church­es, Friday was the first time they had participated in many years, said Jeanne Fakier, 'a committee member.

service combined a little of the history and customs of Samoa with a prayer service.

Participating churches were St. Joseph, St. Andrew’s United Church of Christ, Webster United Church of Christ, St.

followed and included some native Samoan language. There were numerous songs and informational interludes to educate the participants about

MARION L. PROSSER — ; • •C helsea

Marion L. Prosser, 96. died March 2,2001, at Chelsea Retirement Com­munity He was born on Feb. 19, 1905, in Fayetteville, Tenn., the son

“o f DocTM. and Maggie TSrfLiridsay-) Prosser. • <

* Mr. Prosser lived in Flint, from 1919 through 1991, moving to Chelsea in 1991. He was employed by Fisher

. Body Flint Plant in plant engineer-. ing, where heworked from 1929 until his retirement in 1967. He was a member' of the Flint Industrial

' Executives Club.Mr. Prosser was a member of

Chelsea. First United Methodist Church and former member o f Hope United Methodist Chu,reh of Flint. He,was a 32hd degree member of the- Chas. A. Durand Lodge 533 F. & A.M., l ife vmember of Bay City Scottish Rite Bodies, the Lodge, Council, Chapter Rose Croix and Consistory, 32nd degree.

Mr. Prosser was a member of Retired Men’s Fellowship of Greater Flint, where he was secretary until 1983. He graduated from Flint Cen­tral High School and Olivet College.

On June 3, 1933, Mr. Prosser rnar- inie M. Fergerson in Bay

City, and she survives. Other sur­vivors include one niece. Dorothy Lefler, and many good friends.

Funeral services were held Monday in the Towsley Village Chapel at the Chelsea Retirement Community, with the Rev. Richard Dake officiating. Burial took place at Sunset Hills Cemetery in Flint.

Memorial contributions may be made to Chelsea Retirement Com­munity or Hope United Methodist Church in Flint. Arrangements were made by Cole FuneralChapel. in

■Chelsea.

ELSA ORDWAY Y p silan ti

Elsa M. Goetz Ordway, 94, died March 2. 2001. She was born March 21,1906, in Ann Arbor the daughter of George and M athilda (BlunU Goetz. On July 24,1929, she married Carroll C. Ordway In 1935[ they moved from Ann Arbor to a farm on Dancer Road, where she. lived until 1989.

• * Mrs; Ordway had been em ployed by several business offices, includ­ing th^ University of Michigan. She hasbeen a lifetim e member o f Zion Lutheran Church and a longtime n em b ero f Lima Extension Groug,

..having. jmpe.d.inJL93a^T._^____7~~Mrs. Ordway is survived ’.by a daughter, Louise. Holman of Ypsi-. lanti; a son, Louis Ordway o f Anb Arbor; and n ieces and nephews Tom Goetz of Ann Arbor, Lind#

“Bates o f Lansing—and Sandra McLeLand of Barrington, 111. She was preceded in. death by her hus­band, Carroll, who died Feb. 25, 1987. *- Funeral- services were-— held Tuesday at Muehl.ig Funeral

..Chapel. Interment was at B eth­lehem Cemetery. Memorial contri­butions may be m ade to Zion Lutheran Church. ._M ARILYN L. HENSON Jackson

Marilyn L. • Henson, 71. of Jackson, died March 5, 2001. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Henson, o f 20 years; four children, Brian (Jeanhe) Dyson of Jackson,. Nancy (Earl) Hughes o f Chelsea. Donita (Dwight) Olson o f Parma and David ’(Sally) Dyson o f Jackson; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grand­children; several nieces, nephew s, and close cousins.

Mrs. Henson" was preceded in

Lynn Gorda; one grandson. Phillip Dysonr parents, Lyman and Edna Adams; three brothers; and her first husband. Andrew Dyson.

Mrs. Htenson was past, president of Park Forrest Tenant Association and a member of Waterloo Village United Methodist Church.

At her request, cremation, has taken place and a memorial service will be held at 11 a.ip. today at Parle Forrest in Jackson. Memorial con­tributions may be m ade to the Crohns and Colitis Foundation of America Inc.

W e i m p o r t a n c e o f p r a y e r in S a m o a .

the at St. James’ Episcopal Church and -—“This-is a great time to ask for guidance, for community and unity,” one of the readers said.

About 25 women were involved in putting the service together. A dozen read differ­ent portions of the service.

Staff Writer Lisa Allmen­dinger can be reached by tele­phone at 433-1052 or via e-mail at yankeie@izzy.net.

SLOWER Your support keeps lifesaving research

_Je around the world have cele te: at ed.ju eWorld Day-of-Pray etv- [From tropical island? to arctic [tundra, all participants wor­sh ip with the same service, which is written by a different ’country each year.I This year, the task went to the [Christian women from the tiny [islands that comprise Samoa [located in the Pacific Ocean.

serviceJoseph Catholic Church was

Janice Weber, who had celebrated the prayer ser­vice in Switzerland before mov­ing back to the United States.

Thi? year’s ecumenical ser­vice, called “Informed Prayer and Prayerful Action^’’ brought approximately 50 people to­

gether from several different Christian faiths to St. Joseph

~ CattrolicrChurch. ThehourTJitrs

Dexter United Methodist: Church.... — -

“It provides us with a sense of coming together, oif oneness,” Fakier said.

World Day of Prayer has been celebrated by individual churches, but in 1982, the first ecumenical service was held.

The festivities began with refreshments provided by local merchants. The church-service

in the fast lane.

Muscular Dystrophy Association

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 2 - 1 7 1 7

[By Jessica McArthur[Heritage Newspapers[ Now that computers come with-built-in spell [Checks, and you can purchase a handheld elec­tronic spell-checker at your local store,’ it would >‘be expected that old-fashioned dictionaries in book form could become extinct. .[ On the contrary, the book dictionary is as popu­la r as ever. Publishers sell more of the resource

When choosing a dictionary for your family, the ages of those who will use it should be considered. The expected use level is clearly indicated on most dictionaries; from young readers to college arid beyond.

Children don’t have the aptitude to use si large unabridged dictionary. They could also have trou­ble using even a common college-level dictionary.

The.V can, however, look up words. A dictionary

C o m e

[tool each year, with it’s highest sales in the fall for “[back to schooir

Spell-checkers aren’t foolproof. They don’t help ;you understand language. The electronic versions |dnn?t frplp a writer decide which word is best in a [certain context.[ When choosing a dictionary, people make the [common mistake of picking the one with the most

4femiiiar-titie^People-are also- known. to-buy-the- [biggest one the store has to offer, or they grab the [first dictionary they see.; ;Most people are familiar with the . name [“Webster’s,” but really the name doesn’t amdunt •to much because “Webster’s’' lost its trademark [protection.* This means that anyone can print a dictionary [and-have the. name “Webster’s” pririted-on it. [Having the right name doesn’t make the quality of 'the dictionary good.

• A^quality dietionary-dQesrheweverTdepend on a- [publishing house witha good, reputation. The^only- [One that is a direct link to Noah Webster, the' [famed dictionary writer, is Merriam-Webster.

.can. be used #s a tool to teach children how to lo c a te information;

Before buying a dictionarjvyou should test it by looking up words. Every dictionary has its own tone, you should find out which one appeals to you. -------

Compare definitions of the same word in differ- ent dictionaries. Decide which one makes the most sense to-you.

— You’ll alsowant see how up to date the-dictio­nary is before making s purchase. Look up the most modern words to find which dictionary has. them. Dictionaries are usually updated every year. • . . ’

One of the most important factors to consider when choosing a dictionary is what it will beiised

■. for.. . : ■•■ ■—Students who carry their dictionaries-arouncL with them all the time, or those, who will keep it in a cramped office, might prefer a paperback ver-

-sionr— >-—But for yorir-home, office or dorm room, a_

. hardback college-level dictionary would work for you. ■

' ----- ------s r " ' ■ ■ T v ' / ’O u r Savior Lutheran '

1515 S. Main St., Chelsea

[ The seventh annual St. Louis [Center Celebrity Golf Outing [Will take place June. 25 at th e . [Fox Hills Country Club in^Plymouth.!___ :____ __ l-

<■ I . Golfers. will play on the^Golden Fix-Championship

[Courser The cost is $350 per [golfer or $2,500 for hole spon­sorship, which includes 18 [holes of golf for four people

* [with a celebrity player, lunch, 'dinner and prizes.■ Company sponsorship pack- [ages are, also available for [eight or 16 golfers. The day will

* ponsist <?f registration arid free [driving range from 10 a m. to rioonVlunchr® ^ shotguTi"

12:30 p.m., arid dinner. .For more information call

the St. Louis Center at 475-8430 or visit www,stlouisCenter.org. Reservations are limited.

"Proceeds from the event go to maintaining the services pro-, vided to the boys and men wit i developmental disabilities who call St.,Louis Center, home. The

«St. Lduis. Renter, a nonprofit

organization, is .located in Chelsea. :

Last year's event involved celebrity, golfers, including

__members .ofAhe! Detroit. ReiLj. .Wings, Qlympians and retired members of the Detroit Tigers Baseball-Club, ^Detroit Lions National Football League, as well as media personalities.

_ (734) 475-1404 The Rev. Dale Grimm

S U N D A Y - ; H e rita g e /C o m m u n io n •

W orsh ip , 8 :15 a.m .; E d u ca tio n H our,

1 * 9 :30 a.m .;C e leb ra tio n S erv ice ,

• 10:30 a,rn. -

/ — ;First U nited M ethodist

128 Park St^ Chelsea (734)475-8119

- The Rev. Richard Dake— The Rev. Jennifer Willians

-Sunday: W orsh ip S erv ices,: 8 :30 a .m . an d 11 :(X) a.m . '

E d u ca tio n hour,9 :4 5 a !m .-10:45

."7 z//r & M r l v t q t r j ^ p f

CHELSEA NAZARENE " Temporarily Meeting at

805 W. Middle St.. r (titrCRC Chapel)

Zioh LutheranU 050 S. Fletcher Kd.,

“ Chelsea (734)475-8064

David Hendricks, PastorSunday:‘Sunday School, 9 a.m.-Worship Service, 10:15 a.m.;

Communion Services, first and third Sundays of every month, Tuesday: Aerobics, 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Aerohics. 6:30 p.m.

W e ' v e M o v e d11:00 a .111.

C o n te m p o ra ry W o rs h ip P r in / in g A iu l i t o r iu in

(O ld C lie lsea H igh S ch o o l)

-A different-kind o tchurch for the 21 st century. ]

C lie ls e a I r e e M ctiio < lis t C h u r c h

4 7 5 -1 3 9 1

r Dexter Gospel ' V Webster United 5Church of Christ

5484 Webster Church Rd.v2253 Baker Road,

Dexter ^(734)426-4915

John O’Dell, PastorSunday: S unday schoo l, .

, 9 :30 a.m .;W o rs h ip ,10:30 a.m .. 6 p .m .

(734) 475-2526Sunday: Worship. Services,

,;■ 11:0() a.m.www.chctscana/arcnc.homcpage.cohi

Immauuef Bififc C fu ircft

fim (I’orshi, P asto r

I 145 E. S um m it S t. C helsea, M l 48118

(734) 475*8936 Sunday School 9:30 a.m .

Worship Service 10:45 a.m . Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.

W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

.... D exter, MI ;(734) 426-5115

T h e R ev. L a V e m e G ill

SUNDAY:H o ly C o m m u n io n 8 :0 0 a .m .

C h u rc h S ch oo l, 9 :15 a .m . : W o rsh ip , 1Q:30 a .m .

...... .. 'Peace Lutheran Church

• 8260 Jackson Rd.,Ann Arbor, Ml 48103(7 3 4 ) 4 2 4 -0 8 9 9

■ Rev. Larry Coiirson .........Wednesday evening ;—‘ Fellowship Supper 6:.15 p.m. Wednesday Evening Praise Service 7i0(Tp.m.; Suriday Worship Service .

8:30 a.m.; Education Hour 9:45 am; Praise Service 1,1:00 a.m. ■

1 /2 M ile W est o f B aker R d., ju s t East o f P a rk e r

THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w.rThe Chelsea Church Calendar

is Co-Sponsored by

m ix e sC h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y

CauLSE*. MicaiOAM tint

j

Thursday, March 8, 2001 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

Jackie Harrison-Martingjtota^Newspapers KThere seems to be substantial Jhridence to suggest that things fet better with age — people are $aid to be older and wiser, time ^ suppose to heal all wounds •AjU wines are not to be served before their time;

clinging, neediness, excessive flattery, self-centered talk, com­plaining, aloofness and cold­ness.

Becoming better listeners increases social aptitude, according to the book.

Peddicord’s book also delves into . —__

II

■■SjSo it only stands to reason that adults can “Feel Nifty After 50,”

J^atasL Jo-Peddicord?sfoopksug- gests. .• \i^The 162-page paperback is dedicated to women in particu­lar who realize “life is what we

. make it” and are firmly ground- ed With, the desire to live, andS^lp others live graciously'>The book goes suggests older got only can be better, it can be a'! lot better. Peddicord states Jhat getting older is inevitable, j%t it is .outdated to think of the Second half of life as declining:. >She states in this new century

concept of growing young, instead of growing old, is coming into fUll bloom. • .---- -

rewards of physical fit­ness and offers. a few stress- free activities to help firm, tone and relax the body.

She insists 4hatnot-only-is^- 50 nifty, but so is nutrition.

The book says the color

cent of seniors have low intalces of vitamin E because it is not plentiful in foods. ‘

Good food sources for vitamin E are beets, i>lack beans, broc­coli, sunflower and other seeds, almonds and peanuts, sardines, corn oil, safflower oil, green

leafy. vegeta»~

stop maintenance, painting and renovating? You are 100 times more important than either home or garden.

“The appearance of a woman is no less a creation than a gar­den or home. It takes a lot less time and leaves a lasting

[ust because agar- J den is old* do we

stop planting, pruning and watering??}

Jo Peddicord- a u th o r

. -An entire chapter of the book i& dedicated to hopping off the bjtues bus and discovering how o overcome depression and

loneliness.

V -S

also explores some of the latitudes people have that some­times invite loneliness, such as

on your plate is as important as the color on your face and fig- ure. ,

“ When a meal is pleasing to the eye, it keeps your body healthy,” the book state?. “Oranges; red apples and toma­toes. yellow bananas, orange sweet potatoes, green beans and peas — to name a few —- all lift your spirits as they fUel your body. Fruits and vegetables keep it primed for good health.”

One survey of older Americans showed that 40 per-

bles, sweet p o t a t o e s , , whole grain cereals— and- tomato juice., “Feel Nifty After Fifty” also contains an anti-aging diet that is low iiTfat and high- in fruits, veg­etables and dairyproducts.

impression.■The author doesn’t .just

encourage good, fashion, and .style, she offers some tips howto look and feel your best.”

Being 50,60, 70 or more does­n’t mean dress older, Peddicord wrote.

“We may not choose to wear thigh-high skirts, reveaU-tod

skin,

The diet also adds fiber.Chapter seven of .the book is a

smorgasbord of the hest ques­tions put to the author. It deals with questions pertaining to skin care, surgery, makeup, hair, fashion and renewal.

Peddicord addresses inner as well as outer beauty and encour­ages women to feel good about paying attention to both.

“Just because a garden is old, do we stop planting, pruning and watering?” she asks. “Just because a home is old, do we

much skin, or wear figure- revealing clothing,” she writes. “But that leaves lots of room for panache, elegance, casual and ftin-to-wear apparel with multi­colored, flashy sparkling jewel­ry suitable for your personality and the occasion.”

The author says, forget the age number and let what you wear say who you are. • r

Her final, chapter pinpoints the do’s and don’ts of finding a life you are happy living. Readers are encouraged to “spread your wings and fly.”

She offers a starting point and readers can take it from there.

C e l e b r a t i n g R e a d i n g M e n t HBarbara Locks, media specialist at South Meadows Elementary helped celebrate Drl Seuss Day at South on March 2. Locks read id pupils and acted as narrator in an afternoon of performance o f MThd Oobleck.” Locks organized a host of activities to celebrate March iig Reading Month. ’

L O V I N G H O M E S N E E D E DBoh • Log Number 66239Bob is a young adult Chow-Chow. He arrived here stray January 3. He weighs about S3 pounds. Bob is waiting for his family to claim him, but so far no luck. If you know Bob’s fami­ly, please let them know he’s waiting. If Bob looks like the right canine addition for your family, please come take him for a walk and introduce yourself.

•^Several area residents have-%en-named to the dean’s list at $astem Michigan University.'•'“ Those earning the honor from Chelsea are Mary Lynn Bassett.

Joan Louise Shoaf'James Grady Baker Jn, Nicole

Lynn Bies, Matthew Adam Cheney, Carrie Lee Vogel, Jamie Diane Warren and Deborah

- Vera Jean Eddy, Kristin Alicia daunt, Molly Irene Harris, Mark Edward Juergens, JasonAnthony Kalmbach, Lynn Marie Kalmbach, Melissa Kathleen Letizio, Heather BrookeJWcKenzie, Jessica Anne McVay, Amber Jazairi Neuenschwander, Anna Ruth Norton, Krista Marie Noye, Katie Elizabeth Parker, Jennifer Lynn Saarinen, Betsy Jkliee Schmunk, Megan Mary

. Smith, Steven Thomas Snyder, gara Renee Stankevich, Lyd la R. Weid and Jeremy Curtis Wolf. C>Grass Lake residents pn the ist are Caitlin Connors, April

Faye, all of Gregory, are also on it. '

Students from Dexter who made the list are Sara Eouisa Bogdanski, Adam Lee French, Susan Anne Gannon,' Anne Margaret Graulich, Susan Diane Hardin, Nicole Alieaji Hattie, Kate Elizabeth Jackson, Sarah Elizabeth Jedele, Marissa Kay Johnson, Emily Irene Nuber, Brett Matthew Pederson, Katherine Rose Ryan, Jason M. Schrader, Dera Leigh Sipe, Sally Ann Smith, Stephanee Strasburg, Marie Madeline, Arthur Earl Trerice, Christina

Pinckney residents earning dean’s list honors are Alan Lee Abend, Natalie Louise Anderson, Jonathan Michael Babcock,.Deborah Ana Bergin,.

Kathryn R. Lawrence, Amy Marie Matte, Laura May Moellering, Kelly Beth Passino, Elizabeth Marie Ponitz, Sara

Clifford A. Briggs, Trisha Ann Burt, Lisa Marie Cowdrey, Julie Ann Dycio, Michelle A. Eilber, Tami Marie Helsel, Aaron Charles Humphrey, Bonnie J. Janney, Teresa Lynn Johnsen, Lynn Marie Knudson, Theodore John Kroll, Salli Anne Kropp,

Smith, Anthony Edward Valentine, Patrick L. Voyle and Christina Renee Woods*,

Stockbridge residents on the list are Julian Altvater, Janell Cavender, Eva Louise Delsh, Matthew Jason Hoover and Leela Ann Vadlamudi.

Bunker - Log Number 66262Bunker is a one year old, 62 pound Lab mix who lost his family. He arrived here stray January 5. Unfortunately, Bunker wasn't wearing.enough ID to help us locate his family for him, so he’s waiting.

fiey wilt spot him here. If that doesn't . happen, and the chances seem slim at this point, Bunker will be needing a new home and family to call his own. Can. you help him? ■

ftayslip, Amy Nicole Oake and Victorie Wijertplla.

J O I Nr i i t

F J R I V 1 .

V11»i-: u .ill I k .ill \ • '< i Ml I' ■!!

Louise • Log Number 66228Louise is an absoultely stunning Persian who was turned over to us by her former family January 3rd because she wasn’t getting along well. Well, perhaps she's finicky, and needs a home where she can be the queen of the household. We don’t know for sure, but we sure hope some family out there will be willing to give her another chance...„ Th i HumaniS p o n s o r e d b y : Sociitvof

The Dexter Leader

i \ i k ( i s l ..

C ljr ie c n J& fcm irntii

Kristen Carpenter at (734) 475-1371

662-5585

D em o n stra t io n s ! Free Parking

A d m i s s i o n $ S

K i d s I RI t '

F ree S e m in a r s

1 1 TH ANNUAL

HOMEIM PROVEM ENT

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Friday5:00pm: 7:00pm:

Financing Options Demonstration of Faux PaintingTechniques

Saturdayl2:00pm:

3:00pm:

4:00pm:

How to Select a Professional Contractor Finished Basement Planning and DesignHow to M ake Y o u r, Home M ore Energy

JEffIcierit—__ ____ _5:00pm Structured Cabling

Sunday2:00pm: Kitchen Design

Trends-Hot Products & Decorating Styles

3:00pm: M aintenance Tipsv: to Avoid M ajor

; . Home Repairs

- 1 8 , 2 0 0 1W a s h t e n a w F a r m C o u n c i l G r o u n d s

5 0 5 5 S a l i n e - A n n A r b o r R o a d

HOME SHOW HOURS Friday 1:00PM - 9:00PM Saturday 10:00AM - 8:00PM Sunday 11:0dAM - 5:00PM

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