The Chelsea Standard

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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—.Mn «
28 Pages This Week ^uppternents
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY9, 1998
s e n e s
High-flying BMX
stunt show to be
held Thursday
Bicycle-manufacturer,
Trek and local retailer
Chelsea Rikeand Sports
-will present a BMX
freestyle show at 3:30-p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. today,
According to Chelsea
Bike and Sports owner Ray
Schemanske, nationally
known hikers Mike Kaiser
and Jimmy Walker will be
among the riders perform­
ing their stunts on ramps
outside the bike store at
1178 S. Main St. next to
Chelsea Lanes.
Schemanske said the
freestyle biking has been
gaining popularity because
of a show on ESPN called
the X Games where bikers
compete in high-flying
extreme sports. As an
authorized Trek dealer,
Schemanske has access to
the professsional Trek”
team that competes in the
games: The team will per­
form today.
.Each exhibition wilHa&t
about 45 miniltes.
Entrance to the show is
free.
Republicans to
meet Saturday
;■ The Western Washtenaw
Republicans will meet at 9
am, JnlyLLatthe
Wolverine Food and
Spirits.
This month’s meeting
tyill feature a candidates’
forum for the 82nd District
tate House seat,
lepublican candidates
tilie Knight and, Jane
Lumm have been invited to
present their platforms.' *
For more information
call Joe Yekulis at 4753874. The meeting is open
to the public.
VFW health fair
set for Ihesday
A Health Care
Enrollment Fair will be
hjald for all veterans on
,Tuesday, July 14 from 2
p.m. until 7 p.m. (or until
all veterans are served) at
the Chelsea VFW Post
4070,105 N, Main St. in
Chelsea.
. To ensure that veterans
receive the best health,
care possible, the Veterans
Administration (VA) must
be able to allocate man­
power, resources and dol­
lars accurately. So the VA
/ifi a s k in g a ll v e te r a n s t.n -
submit an application for
health care enrollment
The information from
the completed application
is sent to the Health Care
Eligibility Center at VA
Headquarters where the
veteran is assigned to one
of seven newly-established
priority groups and
enrolled into the VA sys­
tem.
To aid the Ann Arbor
Veterans Administration
- ^Medical-Center (VAMC) in.
this enormous task, the
Chelsea VFW Post will hold an enrollment fair.
Enrollment couhsfelors
from VAMC will be at the
post to aid in filling o u t,
the application. - .
If you or someone ypii
know needs VA medical
services, take a few
moments to apply for some
6f the finest medical care;
in the area through the
new VA health care sys­
tem. Be sure to bring your
DD214 with you.
While you are asked on
the application to specify a
medi cal faCimyi'Cbye'fffgg'
is nationwide. For further
information or questions;
ie, contact Bob Reed,
■fVF-W Post
75-8135, Carl
2, or On
pllment
•f* ■
A n o t h e r F in e L e g io n B a r b e c u e
Chelsea American Legion held its annual chicken barbecue at the post home at Cavanaugh Lake
on the Fourth of July and again sold 500 chicken dinners. Above, Bob Rush, left, and Larry Doll
work the grill. The barbecue uses 500 half chickens and about 250 pounds of charcoal.
goes
By Eric Bowen
Staff Writer'
Nothing
happened
at
Chelsea’s annual fireworks
show Saturday, at least
according to Chelsea Police
Officer
Riley
Sumner.
Despite thousands of onlook­
ers, the police department
had only a few fireworks
complaints, hut no action
during the show.
“This was the first year we
had no reports of accidents,
no assaults and batteries,
and no injuries from fire­
works,” Sumner said. “The
crowd was really wellbehaved.”
Sumner said that about a
to patrol the area, including
several reserve officers.
Sumner estimated the crowd
as about the same,or slightly
more than previous years,
Traffic control was aided
by about 25 volunteers from
Chelsea High School Athletic
Boosters.
According
to
President Scott Tanner, area
,residents who- came to see
the show got out o f the park­
ing lots in record time. The
bank sponsored the show.
“Everything went off really
w ell,”
Tanner
said.
“Everyone was out in 45 min­
utes.” ,
Photo by P ete Frost
Chelsea’s Fourth Of July fireworks show, again provided by
Chelsea State Bank and a number of volunteers, went off without
a hitch last Saturday, although earlier in the day it looked as
though rain could be a problem.
Sumner gave Police Chief traffic to flow away from
Lenard McDougall much of the -Chelsea, Sumner also : gave
credit for the success of the credit to the reserve officers.
fireworks. Sumner said the
“Our
police
presence
chief made a special effort to wouldn’t be out there without
have enough officers on the the pro-active steps of Chief
job to contain the crowd.
McDougall,” Sumner said.
Sumner said McDougall also “And I’d like to gi.Ve a special
asked the Washtenaw County thanks to the reserve staff,
Sheriff’s Department to moni­ who came in and made things
tor exits from 1-94 to allow for go smoothly.!’
By Erie Bowen
Staff Writer
With a' new nanie, but the
same format, the annual
Summer Concert Series opens
Sunday at Pierce Park with a
perforriiance by Elvis imper­
sonator Dave King. The fourpart series, which was renamed
from Concerts in the Park for
this year’s event, will run every
other weekend from 5:30 p.m. to
7:30 p;m. until Aug. 23.
Michigan-born King is billed
as “a true re-incarnation” of
Elvis, surpassing other imper1
sonators with his mystique and
the beauty of his style, He has
studied Elvis’ voice and move­
ments, to perfect his mimicry,
donning costumes and jewelry
to bring'Elvis, to life (or back to
life for the unbelievers).
King sings all the Elvis
favorites from “Heartbreak
Hotel” to “Blue Suede Shoes.”
Continuing the series July 26
will be “Sounds of Germany."
by Luke Schaible. The concert
will be held at Chelsea
Retirement Community;
Returning to Pierce Park
Aug, .9, the series will feature
Five Guys Named Moe with
special guest Counterpoint.
Local band The Gigantics will.
perform Aug. 23 with a special
pre-fair presentation of the
Chelsea Community Fair queen
candidates.
All
shows
are
free.
Concessions will be available,
including hot' dogs, pizza, soft
drinks and ice cream courtesy
of Chelsea Area Responding to
Teens, Cottage Inn Pizza and
What's The Scoop. Snow cones
will be sold by Chelsea High
School Music Boosters.
■
This year's series is spori;
sored by T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d .
Chelsea State Bank, Chelsea
Retirement
Community,
Chelsea Milling Company,
Pierce Lake Village Condo^
miniums, Chelsea Community
Hospital, Palmer Family Fords
The
Ann
A rb o r
N e w s , -The
Meadows at Silver Maples,
Village Place Condominiums
and Susan Jacobs & Company.
For more information call
the Chelsea Chamber of
Commerce for a recorded mes­
sage of the dates and times at
.475-1145.
By Michael Rybka
Special Writer
Lima Township Board voted
to designate Oct. 10, as Fall
Clean-Up Day. This will be the
first such day the township has
sponsored.
Following the examples set
by Sylvan and Lyndon townships, the drop-off location wiII
be at the Jim Kalmbaeh farm,
476 Pierce Road, between 8
a m. and 3 p.m.
The site was chosen by John
L. Edwards, who volunteered
h is . services in helping the
township find the most effi­
cient approach to the disposal
of its refuse..
Almost any matter of trash
will be accepted except
propane or pressure tanks,
paints and varnishes, building
materials, yard waste and fenc­
ing.
Edwards estimated that the
cost to the township would be
between $2,800 and $3,000. The
money will come out of its reevcling fund.
. However, there are certain
.items that will require compen­
sation from the disposer.
While one appliance contain­
ing freon per household will be
covered by the township fund,
each additional appliance with
freon will.cost $ 1 0 .
Summer Concert!
Series Schedule
Ju ly 12
Dave King's ’’Elvis.”
“Sounds of Germany” Wr:
Luke Schaible.
A u gu st 9
Five Guys Named- Moe.
with
special
guest
Counterpoint.
A u gu st 23
The, Gigantics with ptefair presentation of the
Chelsea Community a Fair
queen candidates.
All shows are in Pierce
Park from 5:3jD pjn. to 7:30
p.m, except the July 26 con­
cert, which will be held at
Chelsea Retirement Com­
munity.
(Continued on Page Three)
B o v s . G i r l s S t a t e g iv e i n s i g h t f o r lo c a l t e e n s
By Eric Bowen
Staff Writer
The young men and women
descending upon Lansing the
last few weeks made speeches,
called for programs and made
decisions about the future of
the state. However, these politi­
cos weren’t the.typical congres­
sional wihdbags, but members
of Boys and Girls State.
Amy McCalla, sponsored by
Chelsea Lions, Club, said the
weeklong government simula­
tion Girls State"taught her a lot
about the inside Workings of
the state. She said h er job as
county commissioner for the
fictional Donaldson County was
enjoyable.
“I had a blast,” McCalla said.
“Mearned more about the gov­
ernment than I even knew I
didn’t know.”
McCalla said the experience,
which ran June 13^20, is mod­
eled after the state govern­
ment’s organization. The more
than 400 girls were broken up
into 2 1 cities and seven coun­
ties and divided between two
political parties, Federalist
and Nationalist.
'Teirre's'g'nt'a' ’
tives to, c.ourity boards, city
council
and
judgeshipsr
McCalla said; The girls could
.then run .for ..state offi.ces..suchas governor lieutenant gover­
nor and state representatives
and.senators... , , ,,
...
The first two days were spent
learning the government trade
from organizers and actual gov­
ernment officials. During the
next three days elections were
held and the governor’s con­
vention decided the parties’candidates for the general elec­
tion.
' McCalla said the convention
was the time of wheeling and
dealing that goes on in politics.
She said each city had to vote to
support a particular candidate.
Despite the ' atmosphere.
rthough, Holefka: said Ihe .dirty.
tricks were kept at a minimum^
“The , closest thing to dirty,
tricks was when Gould sued
LeFevre
for
pollution,”
McCalla' said. “Gould Had a
cherished beach and was blam­
ing the pollution on LeFevre.”
Each municipality and coun­
ty had a unique set of problems
that.stem from reaLlife issues,
McCalla said.
Donaldson
County had to deal with a need,
for post-secondary education,
ah increase in: drunken driving
and overcrowding in jails.
The representatives were
encouraged to come up with
creative solutions to the prob­
lems they were given, McCalla,
“Her­^'qnrt'TDTr m iw iiret'k
putting radio bracelets on
criminals, stepping-Gp-police
patVels of drunk drivers and
getting state grants to build a
college in the community.
Meghan Holefka, sponsored
by. Chelsea Ki wan is. Club.tqo-k
a different tack to deal withjail
overcrowding
in
Penning
tT
v' ,
.
*
"
, . w
,;3 *
Seven Chelsea High School students participated in the American Legion Boys State program in Lansing
June 21-27. The students were taken in the American Legion Voyager 957 train along with other students
from the area. Participants are Kyle Griffith^ Aaron Ruhlig, Isaac Rabinovitz, Vincent Scheffler, Adam
Knott, Brian Groesser and Joe Mignano. Also pictured are Legionnaires Mark Leidner, Pat Merkel and Jim
-KnoUr
County, where she was a com­ crowding committee, which
missioner. Her county board, was charged with researching'
voted to create a boot-camp for the problem. Holefka said the
Witlr
-vioTen't,‘o f f e r td e f s " g lm il a r — rennpiiad a TosearcIt■
■non-)
large
packets
o
f
.information
to Cassidy Lake Technical
'and she could ask a research
School near Chelsea.
To come up with the solution. specialist to gather information,
Holefka joined the jail over- that wasn't included in the
packet.
■One~of"Ihe ' most important
areas of research was to look
state.grant •possibilities,
Holefka said. Her county had
little latitude for raising taxes
so more money, had to come
(Continued on Page Two)
r f
Page 2
Thursday. July 9. 1998 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
<EJj*le*a &tanbarii
By B rian H am ilton
psi \ui.ism u 1871
. B r ia n H amilton
•G en eral M.iiiviger/l-'diicr
M i c h e l l e .R o g er s
A sso cia te EdiU'i
M i c h e l l e M ickl.ew k igh t
A d ve rtisin g M anager
D en n is M a n s f ie l d
Sports E d ito r
E ric B o w e n
Stall! W r it e r .
K risten C arpenter
'Advertising Consultant
-JULI.E TlilMMES
Ailverlisine Consultant
l.Y-DIA JOHNSON Production Coordinator
B a r b a r a M a r t in , T erry L in d s t ed t
Cjstomer'Service ’
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CALL
Law Offices of Susan E. Zale, P.C.
Recent comments by a
leading Republican moralist'
pointed out that although as a
nation we define ourselves as
very religious, as church at­
tendance is at an all-time high,
morally we are becoming in­
creasingly bankrupt,
This dichotomy, he said,
should concern us all. And he
said there has never been
greater opportunity for civic
leadership and activism to
malte a difference in people’s
lives.
.1 don’t know how you feel
about the moralist’s observalion , but the longer.Hive here,
the more I am amazed by how
much people care passion­
ately about our Chelsea com­
munity. l
j
The Relay for Life a few
weekends ago was one of those
great Chelsea moments that
again showed the compassion
in this community.
The event, held to raise
money for cancer research
and awareness, is an annual
tear-jerker for me. Every year
there is a Survivors’ Dinner,
when cancer survivors tell
their stories about how long
they’ve been cancer-free. They
talk about the pain of cancer
treatments and encourage
other victims to hang in there.
If you’re one of those people
(734)475-5777
•R eceive Free Booklet entitled “The L iv in g
Trust, Your practical G u id e to Estate______ __
Planning"
Attorney Susan E. Zale
offers her experience in
drafting complete estate
plans to avoid probate,
save taxes, and assure
distribution according to
volir wishes.
~
• Request Videotapes, "Protecting A ssets
Through Estate Planning" or "Preserving and
Transferring the Fa m ily 'F a rm or B u sin ess”
•Schedule F R E E 30-minute consultation to
discuss your personal estate plan
Neuromuscular
disease can say
no running,
walking—
even
breathing.
Help MDA
where a business like Chelsea
State Bank gives $250,000 Jo a
local foundation Suzie and
Biff Weber of Palmer Family
Ford organize the annual Toys
fo.r Tots and Teens, during the
holidays, which collects a
mountain of toys for the area’s
needy.
And how many times has Ed
GreenLeaf let organizations
use h is , Chelsea Lanes for
events, like the after prom
party?
Joe Merkel of Wolverine
Food & Spirits is another guy
who has given so much to'scT
many over the years, but he is
almost embarrassed to talk
about it. You could put Walt
and Sandy Zeeb of Chelsea
Greenhouse in the same cate­
gory^
T
- — And—no -on e - 1
pated .will ever forget the
Timber Town project and the
tireless work of organizers
Gloria Mitchell and Julie Ru­
therford.
I wish there was room to
mention all the events, organi­
zations and individuals that
truly make a difference here.
Art Finger’s observation,
"We’re all in this together,”
could be our community
motto.
Unde Apollo
114 N, M ain St. * Suite 10 * Chelsea, M I
*
fortunate
enough
to be community- compassion. This
healthy, those stories put a big kind of local civic responsibil­
dose of perspective in your ity goes on all year.
Faith in .Action is really a
life:
one-of-a-kind
organization in
Also, hundreds of luminar­
the
county.
It
provides food
ies, many of them with the
and
clothes
and
other services
names of, cancer victims, are
placed around the high schopl for the area’s, needy all year
track. I walked around the long and serves an unbeliev­
track and read every name able number of .people during
and was stunned by just how a typical year. The Rev. Jer*
many of the victims I have rold Beaumont and his staff
seek very little publicity for
known. . . .
their
work, but it is one of the
As the ever-energetio Art
Finger, emcee for the entire 24 great small-town charitable
hours, said repeatedly, “We’re organizations anywhere.
Our, local United Way, un­
_all in this together.”
__
like
in" other communities, is
What I didn’t know, until
made
up entirely of volun­
organizer Marcia Kipfmiller
told me, is the Chelsea relay teers. Yet it raises more Than
raises more .money than the $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 every, year, most of
Washtenaw County relay. .This which comes back to the com­
year the event raised more munity.
than $30,000 and donations are
There are many organiza. still trickfinglrTThisTslusr s— ttons-that-are-extremely^cUm
phenomenal accomplishment as well. Kiwanis Club, Rotary
considering the event has only Club, Lions Club, and other
groups giye their time and
been in place for three years.
Everything for the Relay money to help improve the
was donated, including plenty community. Chelsea Commu­
of food from Chelsea restau­ nity Foundation and the Chel­
rants. If you added up all the sea Education Foundation
food Gina Pantely of Gina’s provide other, more special­
Cafe gives away every year to ized ways to help our resi­
events like this, you might dents.
Then there are the contri­
wonder how she ever stays in
butions by lochl businesses.
business.
The Relay for Life is just You’d be hard-pressed to find
the most recent example of many communities this size
with the wrong thing and "give
us a real light show, and Aunt
/itli a brilliant
turns
solution to the dog problem.
"Why can’t they put mufflers
on the fireworks?” she says.
1 tell you, lights started go­
Well, Auntie is a real dog ingIToff
when she said that. Of
lover, if you know, what I course, that, was because the
mean. When we go out to fireworks were Still blowing
something like this, she puts up and all, but still it got me
Arf in our bedroom with a thinking
arid I Worked on it all
couple of chew toys and a bowl night. I mean, after all, they
of water and puts on some can make these fireworks all
Three Stooges videos to keep diifferent colors now and they
Arf happy, Sometimes she can make them go all different
even leaves him a telephone shapes or have those crackle
- programmed with her cell things or whistles or brilliant
phone number just in case sparkles, so why couldn’t they
there’s an emergency. We put mufflers on them?
can’t take him to things like
In fact, that company who
this because he goes nuts.
used to pay for the fireworks ’
So here we were listening to makes all these high-tech fil­
the bombs bursting in air and ter deals. I’ll bet they’d be
wondering whether thfe two smart enough to figure out
planes flying around in the how to build little firework
fireworks were gonna collide mufflers.
~
Auntie and I were out at the
fireworks this weekend and
we were talking about all
these dogs that were getting
real jittery with all the noise
and excitement going on.
And while we’re at it, we us wear collars and leashes,
should look at other stuff that we’d act like animals, too.
gets in the
ing life to the fullest. Like fire some time. Tell the most civi­
hydrants for instance. Maybe lized person you know that
we could make them bigger so from now on they have to eat
more dogs can use them at out of a bowl on the floor,
once. And whoever asked dogs sleep on a blanket, and go to
whether they like red or not? the bathroom outside even
Maybe they’d prefer hydrants When it’s freezing. In fact, tell
to be a nice butterscotch or them they have to hold it until
puce. Somebody ought to do you decide to get up arid le t
some research on that.
them outside.
Arid we have these deer­
You’ll probably notice that
crossing signs all over the
place. We don’t make deer go they won’t take too kindly to
to the corner and wait for the the idea. And if you stick to
.your guns and re a lly i»a ke
aren’t dogs animals, too? We them do it, most likely they’ll
should just let them cross start acting like an animal I
where they want to and put up can’t think of anything much
signs so that people would worse.
know to look out for roaming
Except telling them you
dogs when they get to those want to feed them grass, hang
places.
them on a corner, and squeeze
This leash thing is ridicu- them until milk comes out,,of
imrsrtoo. I’ll bet if dogs made course
help
S t a t e g iv e s i n s i g h t to lo c a l t e e n s
people.
(Continued from Page One)
so more money had to come
from the state coffers.
Holefka found that the
county’s original idea was too
expensive to receive the grant.
So Holefka reduced the cost of
M u s c u la r D y s t r o p h y A s s o c ia tio n
1-800-572-1717
The 1998 Chelsea Relay For Life Committee would like to thank the following
people, organizations; businesses, and all participants for their support and
generosity toward the third annual Relay For Life. Because of you, we were
.• CKaIseaSchoolDistmt and
Ronald Livengood
•J a ff Rohrar
•Nancy Fritzemier
• Great Lakes Bank
’Jiffy Mix
•Jason Stafford
v-
• Chelsea Athletic Boosters
•Chelsea Girl Scout Troop
#929
•Cleary’s Pub
•Thompson’s Pizza; ------•Pierce’s-Pastries Plot—
•M ill Pond Deli
• Mike Poxson-Chelsea Tae
Ktvon Do
•Tom Kennedy
• Riohard Burton
♦Rev. Richard Dake
•Peter FIintoft
•Jane Sohairer
•Chelsea Standard/
Dexter Leeder
•Joe Yekulis —
•Chelsea Pharmacy
• Qhelsoa Market
•Chelsea Lumber
•Common Grill end Patty
Bell
•Chelsea Office Supply
• Chelsea Chamber of
Commerce
•Chelsea Senior Citizens and
Pat Kaminsky
• Chefsea Kiteheri Band
• Gins’s Cater----- — ---------• Chelsea Greenhouse
• Chelsea Proving Grounds
•Chelsea Kiwanis Club and
*Dale Cola, Don Colo,
Elmar Kiel,, Nay Katriner,
Fred Harris, Bob Milbrodf,
Diana Walsh, and Scott
Ramsey
•Brian Myers arid Tech
Unlimited
•Art Finger
• Re Max Community
Associates
• Liberty Title
*
• Palmer Family Ford
•Gigi’s Flowers
‘^ Yaggf’r P m y 'Store— ^
•Elaine Hartmen-Baileady
Cakes
-.........
•Donne Palmer
~*XhWeT$tate Bank ~
• Ever Fresh Julee
•Chelsea.Pets end Plents*
Mongo, Elmer, Spike aiid
Turbo
~
• Kroger
• Clark Building Supply
• Gee Farms • Re Max Balloon Crow
• Accent, on.Travel ’— _ ,
•Craig Houle
• Chelsea Lions
♦ American Legion
•Depoo Industries
•M aya Piece
• La Jolla Shoppe
•Cheite aCom muntty
Hospital
The 1998 Chelsea Relay For
Life Committee
• Nanoy Parker
•Mareia Kipfmiller
• Randy Layher
• Eileen Layher
• Amy Thompson-Boyk
•Earl Parker
• Ckarne Boquetfe
•Trevor. Kipfmiller
•Pam Dietz
•Donna Palmer :
• Suzie Weber
<
•Jaek Kehoe
•Diane Killelee
Phyffl* fillmen
•Diene Weleh
• Richard Steele
•Art Finger
• Brian Myers
• Von Acker
• Eileen Ketekowiki
•GailBauer
the project by cutting the size
and allowing for workers to
contract for work for other
counties. The money from the
contracts would reduce the
cost of the program.
-Once the project cost was
determined, the group had to
create a proposal that would
be voted on in the state legis­
lature.
Holefka said the county’s
problems were interesting
partly because of the proxim­
ity of the boot camp to Chel­
sea. She also liked the largescale problems of dealing with
several cities.
"I liked dealing with prob­
lems countywide,” Holefka
Meghan Hdleiflta was one of four Chelsea residents who particisaid. “All the cities together pated fn Girls State June 13-20 in Lansing,
; '-■
*ad°theif-t>wn problems.”
The structure of Boys State. “That!s_where a lot—of—the- -four s Usiwets-pleaded-g^iHy-Td1
was similar to what the girls
backstabbing occurred.
the charge, but another
did the week before, according
“Unfortunately our city pleaded innocent. The charge
to Vince Scheffler, who was
didn’t do too much. Stab while against the last was eventually,
sponsored by the American you can is what we should dropped because prosecutors
Legion. The boys were broken
have done.”
had brought him up on the
down into cities, counties and
Aside from the secretive wrong charge.
"state representatives.
deals behind closed doors,
Groesser said -he enjoyed
But Scheffler said the boys’ Griffith learned a little about the experience, but he thought
convention had a lot of underr the long hours lawmakers put it could have been more real­
handed wheeling and dealing in to get thihgs passed. Griffith istic in some areas.
•
that wasn’t present at. Girls said the participants were up
He attended another govState. He said the - biggest by 7. ajn^and-didnT go to bed -errimenU campr prior to
deals were made as part of the until at least 1 1 p.m. with only.' State where . the ‘ organizers
free titrie, includ­ gave each attendee ' 1 specific
candidate. tried to garner ing meals.
» scenarios’ to follow. In one
enough vote.s to win the nomi­
Despite
the
extended case a bill to ban handguns
nation/
hours, Griffith found it .was came, up, and attendees were
One of Schemer’s citymates difficult to.get things done be­ given personas as National
promised to hand over the cause officials weren’t, avail.. Rifle A ssociation.m em bers
city’s votes to a candidate then able For information or to sign and police to debate the bill. ;
backed out of the deal when documents.
Adam Knott, sponsored by
“The hardest part was find­
the time came to vote. The
the
American Legion* also felt
candidate’s supporters were ing, the people to get things
some
of the boys could have
angry because the boy hadn’t signed,” Griffith said. “The
discussed the promise with , city councilmen will be off been more realistic. He said;
other members of the'city, ,
talking to another city: You’re some oft he candidates put on
“He, was charged with cori- constantly running arourid to a good show to suck up tp
other Boys State members.
spiracy,” Scheffler said.- "We get thihgs signed.”
Brian Groesser, sponsored
But as the last son of a Le?
subpoenaed him arid he was
thrown in jail: He got one by the American Legion, found gionnaire, Knott felt honored^
hour,The maximum sentence.” that even in flct’iona 1 states to go to Boys State, through’
Not everyone was so crime can be an issue. As the dirty politics his vision of
against the.back.room^lea-ls ^^.~prosec.utor-:,....fori,.l..Rolk. CilyT...go.v.ernment... wa.y.,.n. .hit ...,tar--.
Scheffler, however." Kyle Grif­ Groesser tried a case of stolen nislved, but he said he had no
fith, sponsored by.: Kiwariis items from someone’s dorm regrets about being part of the
“fun:
.....
“
Club, thought his city didn’t do room. ~
enough dealing, arid didn’t
Grpesser said lour boys
“The* best part about the
end up. getting much done for from a neighboring city took program is you meet people
the city.
items from a citizen of his city, who' you never forget,” Knott
“There were definitely including a bed and the boy’s said. .“You throw 40 people
(underhanded deals) in t h e „ suitcase, and moved them into together and you get to know
elections,”
Griffith
saicT. ■the bathroom. Three of the them pretty well.”
Page 3 1
THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, July 9, 1998
C h e ls e a c o u n s e lo rs
F our J ays
R emodeling
m e e t s ta te s ta n d a rd s
By Eric Bowen
Staff Writer
In the process of education,
children learn a lot more than
just reading, writing, and
arithmetic. Students have to
deal with a wide variety of
emotional
and
physical
changes, peer pressure and
planning for the future, issues
that the Chelsea School Dis­
trict’s counselors deal with
everyday.
S ubcontractor
Specializing in kitchens, baths & decks
“It’s th e w ave o f th e
fu tu re fo r sch o o l c o u n ­
selo rs. I th in k (sch o o ls
are) r e c o g n iz in g th at a ll
k id s can b e n e fit from a
sch ool cou n selor."
— S u e C lay
QMA FRSEESTIMATE QAM
Joe Lesniewicz at (734) 6 7 1 -0 6 6 1
S
worker, for a ratio of approxi­
mately 300 students per court- .
selor. ■
The
elementaries
have
An important measure o£_a_fewer- counselors per student— f
counseling staffs effective­ than the upper grades. Rich­
ness is the ratio of counselors ardson said that the district
to students, according to Sue adds teacher consultants and
Clay, president of the Michi­ social workers in the coun­
gan School Counselors Asso­ selor ratio at the elementar­
ciation. The more students a ies, which comes out to, ap­
counselor has to serve, the proximately one counselor for
harder it is to provide ade­ every building.
quate care.
With that number of coun­
Clay said the state has not selors, the ratio is about one
mandated the number of counselor for every 400 stu­
counselors needed in each dents in the. lower grades.
district. However, she said the Richardson said that given
ideal ratio established by the more money he would like to .
K in g o f R o c k
National Association of School increase the counselor level.
Elvis impersonator Dave King will perform from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30
Counselors in 1988 is one
“ Sure, having one to 100
counselor for every 100 stu­ (counselor ratio) would be p.m. Sunday at Pierce Park as part of the Summer Concert Series.
dents in the district. One nice, just as having a principal
counselor for every 300 stu­ for every grade level would be
dents is the maximum sug­ nice,’’ Richardson said. “ If we
gested.
had additional money we
Clay said the suggested ra­ would have more counselors.”
tio is designed.to allow for a
Chelsea’s ratios fall within
comprehensive
counseling the guidelines set by the N orth.
program." Students would re­ Central Association, an ac­
ceive counseling, job planning crediting agency set up by the
and classes on peer pressure, University of Michigan. Rich­
drug resistance, goal setting, ardson said all of the biiilddecision making- and commu- - ings in the, school district-ha-venication with peers and par­ achieved accreditation under
ents, among other items.
the agency’s rules.
Clay said the comprehen­
The association guidelines
sive plan is a trend in counsel- state that, to be accredited, a
7
G
achievement. As a middleschool counselor, Clay teaches
six classes a year to every stu­
dent in the school to help kids
adjust to middle school life
and future plans.
“ It’s the wave of the future
for school counselors,” Clay
said. “ I think (schools are)
recognizing that all kids can
b e n e fit "from a school coun­
selor.”
For most Chelsea students,
the district’s ratios are within
Clay’s suggested ranges. But
the counselor levels do not
match the ratio of one coun­
selor for every 100 students
that Clay says is ideal for im­
plementing a full-blown edu^atton-program.
, —
According t6 Superinten­
dent Ed Richardson, the dis­
trict’s most recent count of
students, which was conducted
in February, totaled 2,849 in
the district. Of those, 856 were
ill Chelsea High School, 742
were in Beach Middle School
and 1,251 were split among the
three elementaries.
At Chelsea High School, the
district has three full-time
counselors and one social
worker splitting time at Beach,
High School must .have five
full-time people employed as
principal, assistant principal,
counselors and media special­
ists. However, only one half­
time person must be a coun­
selor. A school Beach’s size
must have four full-time peo­
ple with a half-time counselor.
Richardson -said Chelsea’s
counselors teach drug resis­
tance, as well as working with
parents to help their children!
Counselors also provide indi­
vidual counseling for students.
But, Richardson said, some
of the programs have been cut
in recent years as budgets
have become smaller. The dis­
trict eliminated a full-time
drug counselor the year be­
fore Richardson arrived.
Counseling in the Chelsea
schools is voluntary for kids,
Richardson said.
“We don’t force people to
do anything they don’t want
to,” he said.
121 Buchanan St. • Chelsea
7
C o m m u n ity
m
ifti i i r
vincing themselves that the
included text of the Land Di­
vision Act could prove helpful,
mandatory.
$69 50 was also approved
to have Washtenaw Farmers
Oil Company clean the town
hall furnace,
4
- 4
7
5
- 2
2
7
8
%
Learn ab out the
W h y a W ill is
n o
the b est esta te plan.
lo n g e r
Call to schedule a free, no obligation private conference with
‘ Ronald Sharp, local attorney since 1975, specializing in Living
Trusts, Probate, Wills and Estate Planning.
How to Avoid Probate
New Thx laws affecting inheritance
How to save or eliminate estate taxes
Why we all need a Power o f Attorney
How to avoid Guardianship o f adults
How to nam e a guardian for your children
R ecentchan gesin probate law
S e r v ic e
F R E E
p e r s o n a l a p p o in tm e n t
8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER
A w a r d
Mary Alice Kalmbach, a volunteer at Chelsea Community Hospi­
tal far i«
College Recognition A w a r d May 26 at Towsley Auditorium. The
award is presented each year in recognition of outstanding service
in the community. Kalmbach has been a member of Chelsea Commu­
nity Auxiliary since 1980, accumulating more than 10,000 hours of
volunteer service. She has held the positions of president, presi­
dent-elect and counselor and she now serves as treasurer of the
Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. Kalmbach also
serves as a member of the board of trustees of the Silver Maples senior
housing.
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a n n u a l c o m m u n ity p u b lic a tio n .
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the high school equals-: ap­
proximately 250 students to
one counselor. Beach has two
full-time counselors in addi­
tion to the. shared social
(Continued from Page One)
Likewise, the first five pas­
senger tiTesTJer: hotiseholdare
free to dispose, Additional
- w e ll - as
heavy-duty truck and tractor
tires, will be assessed an addi­
tional fee.
T h e . board will publish a
reminder notice, in greater
detail, when the date draws
near.
The board also approved
lesser, but more immediate
expenditures.
• $90 was allocated to. pur­
chase the 1998 volume of the
Public Acts of- Michigan. The
board admitted that the ne­
glected tomes of previous
years are spilling out of their
closet and their1 basement.
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students’ problem are increas­
ingly being taught to provide a
wider range of services.
Clay said the primary areas
addressed in a comprehensive
program would be knowledge
of se lf and others, career de-
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The Chelsea Standard
20750 Old U.S. 12, Chelsea
(734) 475-1371 Fax: 475-1413
~
Page 4 *
Thursday. July 9, 1998 • THE CHELSEA STANDAKD/THE DEXTEK LEADER
D e x te r
A lb io n n a m e s a w a rd s r e c ip ie n ts
^Albion College senior, Laura achievement.
Mitchell graduated magna
.L. Carty earned, a..bach
----Snycl ©.pwas-u Iso ••de-signated—’""€Lum~'Tfrudc—Tf.qm,mA-lbrioiTmi5ol‘’
English from Albion College an Albion College Fellow for lege on May 9, receiving a
on May 9.
the spring 1998 semester. To bachelor’s degree in biology.
Carty is the daughter of be designated a fellow, a stu­
The honor of magna cum
Kenneth and Judith Carty of dent must maintain a 3.7 grade
Grass Lake ,and is a graduate point average for three con­ laude is given to students who
of Chelsea High School
secutive on-campus semesters maintain a grade p'oint average-bjetween.3 6-and..3.8-.QUt..of.
. Sarah M, Metzler has been four units of credit during a possible 4;0.
Mitchell was also named to
named to the dean's list at each of those semesters.
Phi
Beta Kappa, the nation’s
Albion for the spring 1998 se­
Snyder will be a junior, next
oldestjionorary
scholastic so­
mester.
fall, majoring in English. She
Students, named to the is the daughter of Thomas and ciety.
dean’s list must achieve a Lizbeth Snyder of Dexter and
Founded in 1776, Phi Beta
grade point average of 3.5 or is a. graduate of Dexter High Kappans are recognized for
above at the completion of the School.
obtaining a grade point aver­
* * *
semester.
age of at least 3.5 in the liberal
M atzler-•is"-'a... sophomore- -----Albion senior"K fisten'K .
. ......... . '■
_ _ ......
major!ng in psychoiogy She~is
the daughter- of Arlene Seelbach of Chelsea' and “MTchiielMetzler of .Dexter and, is a
graduate o f Chelsea High
School. .
DiabA-Garden, a service of sa g e 1 they wish to hear. The
Albion’s Katie L. Snyder re­ the Washtenaw County/Michi- messages are changed month-,
ceived a Robert H Gildart gan State University Exten­ Ty.
' To contact Dial-A-Garden,
Writing Prize,; first place for sion Service, is a system of
call
971-1129. Enter one of the
prerecorded
gardening
mes­
poetry at the college s annual
3-digit
codes listed below. Peo­
Honors
Convocation.
The sages. The feature has a for­
ple
with
a rotary phone should
awards recognize exceptional mat that lets callers with a
academic
and
personal touch-tone select which mes- call 971-0079, and' hold on the
line for the operator.
,
July
101 July schedule
M a r z e c
M e c h a n i c a l I n c .
102 Slugs
.
103 Preventing insects in
S A L E S • S E R V IC E • IN S T A L L A T IO N S
the vegetable garden
104 Hot weather care of
• Air Conditioners
new trees and shrubs
• Furnaces
105 Midsummer care of veg­
T R A N E
a
n
a
etables
• Boilers
«
c
O- *
201 Beat birds to garden
• Humidifiers •
fruit
202 Vegetable garden dis­
f u r n a c e r e p l a c e m e n t S p e c ia l is t
ease control
203, Tomato problemsT im M a r z e c , P r e s id e n t204* Galls on maple leaves
205 Preserving herbs
JfeeMf *V>&oMc4l Xfc
301 Earwigs
302 Dividing iris and lilies
303 Bats—— ------- -— — 304 Compost
305 Harvesting midseason
vegetables
401 Lawn aeration
M o b il e H V A C In t e n s iv e C a b e U n it
402 Cut roses to keep them
blooming
403 Wasps, hornets* and
yellow jackets
‘ : >4
I
404 1998 Children’s Garden
Party
405 Black walnut toxicity
501 Wildflower protection
in Michigan
^ 502 Gypsy moth
.9 5 (reservations recommended) ^ y
I
503 Insect and Disease Di­
E v e r y F r id a y fr o m 5 :
agnostic Service
*
i
504 Soil Testing
(other dinner choices available)
-■Wl
w
505 The Master Gardener
Program
— S u n d a y B r e a k fa s t
•'■‘■AI
h eam n c
on
S c o u t a w a r d s
Dexter Girl Scouts recently
participated in a Spring Recogni­
tion Ceremony honoring out­
standing troops and individuals
from the area. Scouts A nna Krecic, Tina Masters, Katie Navarre
and B ridgit Rutz were honored,
and Cheryl Masters and Sandy
Krecic were recognized as Out­
standing Leaders by the Huron
Valley Girl Scout Council. Judy
Rich received the Outstanding
Volunteer Award. Pictured above
are Silver Award w inners Je n n i­
fer Doop, Laura Beauchamp,
leader Jim Beauchamp, leader
B arbara Sprague, Lindsey tinrath, Michelle McCarthy and Tara
A rrabruster. Also pictured are
Darcy Stoll, Rachel Szymanski
and Eryn Fenske. They, as well as
Caryn Burke, Ame Petry and Angela Thiel, were chosen to serve__
as part of the Governor’s Macki­
nac Island Honor Guard.
i t d w ik g
734-475-3166
8 a .m . - 12 noon
G ive u s
a r in g to p la ce
a C la s s ifie d A d -
WA
O p e n D a ily F o r L u n c h
1 1 a . m . - 2 p .m .
475-1371
T7
Reddeman Farms
on display a t B riarw ood
Photographs taken by thirdgrade students at Pierce Lake
Elementary School in Chelsea
and Bates Elementary in Dex­
ter will be on view at Briarwood from July 15 through
Aug. 9 as part of the shopping
center’s “Picture Your Out­
doors” program. .
The program, now in its
fourth year, is intended to
help area schoolchildren ex­
pand their creative horizons.
In May, Briarwood brought,
nationally known photogra­
pher Monte Nagler to visit the
classrooms of six area elemen­
tary schools to teach the students aboutphotography. Af:
ter the class, students were
given a free disposable cam­
era and asked to “picture” the
world around them. The
“Picture Ybtrr Outdoors" ex­
hibition presents each stu­
dent’s best photo.
“The creativity and vision
of these students is remark­
able,” says Becky von Zastrow,
Briarwood Marketing Direc­
tor. f‘Who knows what budding
artist may be here among the
Students?”
“We’re opening the exhibi-.
<ion to coincide with the art
fairs,” she adds. “I think it’s a
wonderful complement to the
art work people will see at the
fairs.”
the artists, their families, and
teachers on July 14 in Briarwood’s Center Court at 7 p.m.
Briarwood, located at South
State Street and Eisenhower
Boulevard north of 1-94, fea­
tures 140 shops atijA services
along with Hudson^, JC Pen­
ney, Sears and Jacobson’s.
Shopping hours are 10 a.m. to
9 p.m., Monday through Satur­
day, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sun­
day.
Press releases and other in­
To honor the young photog­ formation about the center are
on
the
web
at
raphers, Briarwood will host a now
“Young Artists Reception” for. http: V\ www.taubman.com.
Tf
PAINT
BODY
&
IN C .
C o n g r a tu la tio n s to
475-4655 or 475-3020
555 S. Dancer R d . • Chelsea
Zeeb Farm Estate Auction
-
K U R T & S U S A N H E U M A N N (from Chelsea)
■Winner of June’s Customer Appreciation Drawing—r -
John Deere Tractors • Equipment • Irrigation
• Bone Shaker 48” High Wheel Bike
■Complete P rofessional Interior/E xterior D etailing'
610 E a st Industrial« Chelsea • 475-1149
AUCTION AT
Village Animal Clinic
of Dexter, P.C.
T h o m a s M a v e s , D V M • D e b b i e J u l y , L\
3300 W. Jo y R d., A nn Arbor, Ml
(1 Hr. West of Detroit. Take US-23 north to Territorial Rd., south on Whitmore
Lake Road to Joy Rd,, then west. Oft I-94 to Zeeb Rd. Exit,
N. 4 miles, to Joy Rd., then Ea st 2-1/2 miles.)
Satu rd ay, J u ly 1 1 ,1 9 9 8 • 10:00 a.m .
D o n Z e e b E sta te
E x e r c is e is im p o r ta n t b u t s u m m e r h e a t c a n b e d a n g e r o u s
MOBILE MOWER REPAIR. INC.
■ W E C O V E TO YOU or visit our shop at 1535 Baker Rd. in Dexter
■ We service all makes,
■ Full season repair warranty.*
■
Pay a s you go: service contracts.*
-H-r-Authorizedwarranty-repaHor; Briggs and Stratton, Kohler, Kawasaki/ ^
Tecumsehi AYP, Colem an, Generac, Hydro-Gear, McCulloch,. M ID ,
Murray, Noma, Walbro and Zama. '
■ W e c a r r y a largejnyentorv_of parts fQtJhe,abovftrpflkRR in addition w a__
have parts-for; Arfens, John, Deere; Lawnboy, Meifbrs! Sears, Simplicity,
Snapper, Toro, Whit©/Wheel. Horse and many others.■'
Reconditioned walk behind lawn mowers, snow blowers, generators and
new engines for sale. All sale items have warranty.
-
• Never leave your pets in the car!!!
Exercise*your dog during cooler early mornings or
evenings
A dog’s only means of body cooling is panting, hard play ■
and running in the heat can lead to heat stroke which is life
' threatening.
1 Allow your dog to cool down before offering water.
P e te r M . Y o u n g
Vail for an
appointment today.
C u s t o m
Call Today
Dexter
B u i l d e r
R esidential • Com m ercial
A dd ition s • R em odeling
2 6 -8 5 5 0
■N.
Drop-oft. serviceat.^
1535 Baker Rd
Ann
Arbor
1-94
Jackson Rd.
7935 Ann Arbor SL
Dexter. Ml
R oofing • Siding
• P ole Barns . .
"4
• Garages
(734)878-5205
#079558
•Copies of service contracts and warranty statement Can be obtained
at shop location-or by faxing 734-426-6384
s %
Pinckney,MI
n
n
v
v
M
A
A T C
n
« l .
9 5 %
Join MEGAN at
Chelsea Children’s
Cooperative
Preschool
x
~we nave limited' openings In the
'— following sessions!-—
-—
3/4-Year-Olds • Tues &Thurs. 8:45 * 11:15 a.m.
4/S*YeSR)ias • Nl-W-P 8:45 * H H rO fT
4/5-Year-Olds • M-W-F 12:30 * 3:00 p.m.
C a ll K r y s P a t t o n 4 7 5 - ^ 7 9 6 f o r I n f o .
D
W H IC H
G R O U P
O
DO
N
YO U
'
T
D U O N G
IN ?
Fivepercentofeligibleadultsdonatebloodfor
J o i n t h e S % a n d s a v e <1 l i f e . D o n a t e b l o o d .
4b4enat6-bloodrealf
1 - 8 0 0 - G IV E - L IF E
A m e r ic a n
R ad C r o ss
7
Page .r) *
TMK (’HKl.SKA STANDAHD/THK DKXTKK I.KAHKR • Thursday. July 9. 1998
C
i
c
is
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/
i
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iPlIliaSA' '
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2
Maurer, Hancock marry in Williamsburg
■A'.
---- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Donald and Theresa Doll-celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary June 20 at a celebration hosted by their
children at Chelsea Community Fairgrounds. Relatives and friends attend*
ed, among them Donald’s 9$*year*old mother, Loretta. The Dolls were
married June 19,1948, Their children are Betsy and Larry Hackworth of
Chelsea, Christine and John. Meyers of Chelsea, Lawrence Doll of
Grand Rapids, Gerald and Kaye Doll of Huntsville, Ark., Kevin and
DeAnn Doll of Chelsea and Catherine Doll of Panama City Beach, Fla.
Elizabeth Maurer of Wil­ mooned on Chincoteague Is­
liamsburg, Va„ and Harold land, Va., and now reside in
. Hancock were married May 24: Madison, Wis,
Maurer is the daughter of
at a ceremony in Colonial Wil­
liamsburg. W.E. Bowen was Dale and Eleanor Maurer of
commissioner of the marriage. Chelsea. She is a 1987 gradu­
Misty Grinstead of Mont­ ate of Chelsea High School
gomery; Ala., and Linda Miilli " and a 1991 graduate of Alb ion
son of Longmont, Colo., College. She is employed at
(formerly of Chelsea) were the Colonial Williamsburg
bridal attendants. Sarah Han­ Foundation.
Hancock is the son of Ste­
cock of San Diego, Calif., and
Alice Hancock of San. Diego, vens and Barbara Hancock of
»both sisters of the groom, were San Diego. He is a 1993 gradu­
ate of the University of Cali­
the groom’s attendants.
The reception-was held in fornia at Santa Cruz, and is
the Fort Magruder Inn in Wil­ now a student at the Univerliamsburg The couple- honey-' ■sity..of- Wisconsin, Madison,
law school.
ENGAGED: Jodi Paige Brewer of Arin Arbor and Roy Alvin Kni,esteadt of Ann Arbor are engaged and planning an Oct. 3 wedding.
Jodi is the daughter of Dennis, and Nancy Brewer of Ann Arbor. She
graduated from Ann Arbor Huron High School in 1992.and University
of Michigan in 1996, and Is now employed with the Detroit Tigers. Roy
is the son of Donald and Bea Knlesteadt of Almont. He is a 1988
graduate of L’Anse Cruese North school and is attending Eastern
Michigan University. He is employed at Brewer’s Inc. Jodi’s grand­
mother, Elaine McCalla, lives in Chelsea.
SEE
U N
C L E
F R A
N
K
A T P A L M E R F A M IL Y
F O R D /M E R C U R Y
NEW . U SED .
CAR OR TRUCK
4 7 5 - 1 3 0 1 C A LL
m
.
T O D A Y !!!
;
mm
Everyday tow Prices on..
ftC A • ZENITH
mm.
TVs and VCRs • New &Used
We service all brands.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners
We carry and service Nulone Products, Central Vac,
Intercom systems and marty others.
• Winegard &Channel Master Antennas
• Satellite Systems: Sales • Service • Repairs
'ZSrZ’ii
r
%
NwAwtfobfo
l"*
ml
m.
-
■ "- .
ENGAGED: Melinda Ann Platt and Jason Wyatt Johnson are en­
gaged and planning a July 18 wedding at Church of the Holy Spirit In
Highland. Melinda is th daughter of Hugh and Kathy Platt of Highland.
She graduated from Grand Valley State University in 1997 with a
'bachelor's in psychology—special educatlon, and is now employed oy
the Greenville School District as and elementary special education
teacher. Jason is the son of Gary Sr. and Darlene Johnson of Chelsea.
He graduated from Grand Valley State with a bachelor’s of, business
certified public accounting firm in Grand Rapids.
Hospital has
opportunities
Chelsea Community Hospi­
tal has opportunity for people
who enjoy giving back to their
community. There are volun­
teer positions in surgery wait­
ing room, information desk,
shuttle driving, as a laboratory
host and diagnostic imaging
llost andTrTother areas;
For more information, call
the Volunteer office, (743) 4751 U1I ------------------- ----------—
* *. *
A
s
t r o
k
e
y
o
r
l i f e
u
c
a
n
f o
c
r e
h
a
v
n
e
g
U
LOY'S TV CENTER
512 N. Maple Rd„ Ann Arbor • (313) 769-0198
'**<■
e
r
C H E LS E A
STATE BA N K
M E M B E R F .D .I.C .
•
a n
* Alt Brand M/C Event *
Live Bands • Field Events ♦
Trials Exhibition • Tattooist ' Vendors
Food &Drink • 50/50 • Lots of Door Prizes
•
s w
•
e r i n
g
s e r v i c e
W IN a 1 9 9 8 B U E L L !
.
Net Proceeds go to Faith in Action .
Supplied by American Harley Davidson • 5436 Jackson Ave., Ann Arbor, MI
LOCATION: CHELSEA, Ml • FAIRGROUNDS v
Saturday night camping, restrooms, showers!
INFORMATION: ART FARLEY (734) 475-6950 or (734);47^3409
Luxurious Homes
-Homes are available now for
immediate occupancy!
Priced from $169,900
H e r e for y o u .
T U N E S P E C IA L
•VILLAGE
$3,000 Appliance Allowance
Chelsea StateBank wants you to meet.our automatic answering
services r-Aliee.-Trra timewhen niost4>anb have replaced people—
* *
"475-6677 C h elsea G ro u p L .L .C 7
is - offering
‘Summer Yoga Sessions!’
Thursdays, 4:30 'p.m. - 6 p.m. and
0:15 p.m.-7:45 p;m. at the White
Oak Center. : through . Aug... J6L
Call 4754103 at least 48 hours
in advance to register.
hospital
Marketed by -Linda Gramaticor Realter- t
, (734)662-1188
Model Hours; Thur, - Sun. 1-4
or call for an appointment.
with computers CSB still provides the friendly, personal
touch of answeiing vour calls with a real, person to
help you witli real ■service.-■Remember, Alice is here
; ■fon,vY/^4duritig norniul hisine^liwjyre...thajjs)..
to take vour call.
il
0 > 9 O M U N I ft
Sj£mng the community for o\ur 1 0 0 yeaivwith honest,
i.peopIe.JThats ChcJ.^a State Bimk (& Alice-too).
C h elsea V isio n C a re
-■v
N a n c y F r a s e r , O .D ;
Prescription Eyew ear
Outside prescriptions filled
St
i
rtW
.
Fttron* M9 r#W9*4 tr*J9*4A of
ty*w9«t,me
C a l v i n K ic i
We carry a wide
selection of Designer
Eyew ear
C a lk
1200 South M a in ,
C h e lse a •
Call today 313-476*9953
Evening appointments available'
L
\V.'ARit-L?
s
A
J
;■;■ M
>:
M
m
im re m p ,
American Heart j
Association.
T iQhbnQHeii1 U
MM
t r tf Stroke
fIM fl N a t io n a l C h a m p io n s h ip P o k e r R u n
____
Sign in: 9:00,am-12:00 noon
AMA District H Rally Mega Points Weekend
Abate Region 14 7th Annual Run To Hell
Biker Memorial &.Charity Event
Promoted by: Chelsea M/C Supply
•
Saturday—July 25, 1998
The
Hospital
presents
‘’Bottom,; Line . on Kegels”
Monday, July 20, noon-1 p.m. in
the White Oak Center, Great
Room. Learn self-evaluation,
exercises and bladder man­
agement techniques. Call (313)
475-4103 for information and
registration,
The
Oddw
- ENGAGEBHvy-MiHer-and-Ghad Romine of Dexter-are engaged and planning an August wedding. The future bride is the daughter of Terry
and Guy Miller of Dexter. She is a 1995 graduate of Dexter High School
and does in-home child care. The future bridegroom is the son of Judy
and Bill McFarland of Dexter and Chuck Romine of Comer, Ga. He is a
1987 graduate of Dexter High School. Romine attends Washtenaw
Community College and is employed at Dexter Stamping Company.
A i
\
CHELSEA
QTATC-a AMKI'
C h e ls e a S ta te Bank • 3 0 5 ’& 1 0 1 0 S o u th Main St.
G h e is e a , Ml 4 8 1 1 8 -0 0 1 0
^
• 4 7 5 - 1 3 5 5 • w w w .csb on M n e.com
x S j ^ q u a l ‘H ou sin g ^
"bn n d e r » H o m e o f C 9 B b a s e r i m a g e
:Mon.,„Frl., 9*5 ,
■Tues., Thur. 9*7 .
Closed Wednesday
V
I Ugc*t) *
Thursday. July 9. 1998 • I'HK CHKLSKA STAN DAKD/THK DKXTEH LEADKK
Dexter
^ O M M U N IT Y ^ A L I NDAK
C
i i i : l s i :a
& D i -x
t i :r
ing, financial help, advocacy and
meets at St. Joseph Mercy Hospimany
other forms of assistance,
tal Eduction Center, building 5305 Need friendly
T h u rs d a y : Ju1y~9^
help? Call from 9
Alzheimer’s Assoc. Family second Sunday of the. month. Info., ■ a.m. to 4 p.m., (734) 475-3305.
Caregiver Support Group meets at call Don Kenney. (.734) 741-9209
FEMALE Washtenaw Co. Chap­
the Crippen building at Chelsea Monday,. July 13
ter — "Helping Children Manage
Reproductive Health Advisory Their Anger’’ discussion at Saint
Retirement Community, 805 VV.
Middle St., 7-8:30 p.m. Info., (734) Committee for Dexter schools Clare’s Temple Beth Emeth, 2309
meets at Wylie Middle School me­ Packard Road is Thursday, July 2,
337-3827:
Lyndon Township Planning dia room, 7 p.m.
7 p.m. for Moms only. Info., Laura,
Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 (734)434-2402.
Commission meets at the township
"Free mammogram and clinical
hall, 7:30 p.m.
meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30
-,breastexams’’
throughtheAVasht-Prfl>,
Monday. Jnlv-13
_
enawCounty
Public.
Health Title.
Chelsea Area Garden Club
—Webster—Township—HistoricalXV
program.
Info.,
(734)484-7220.
meets at the First United Method­ Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Info.,
"Free Mammograms and Pap
ist Church, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Info., ■■426-2473.
Tests"
available for many women'
475-1240 or 475-2424, ’
.. Dexter Village Council meets
over
40
through Title XV program.
Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at at First of America Bank, 8 p.m. ;. Info:, (734)
484-7220. ...
Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 Tuesday, July 14
HIV/AIDS Resource Center of­
p.m.
Sons of the American Legion
fering free testing services in Le­
meet
at the Dexter Legion Home,
Tuesday, July H
nawee, Livingston, Jackson and
.
Downtown
Development 8 p.m.
Washtenaw counties. For location
Authority Board of Directors meet­ Wednesday; July IS
• and times call (734) 572-9355.
ing in the Chelsea Village Council
Dexter Heritage Guild meets at
- Home Meal Service, Chelsea.
chambers. The public is welcome the Dexter Museum, 1 p.m. Public
Meals served daily to elderly or
is welcome.
to attend, 8 a.m.
disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with
Rotary Club meets at the Com-;
milk, $3 without milk, for those
American Legion Auxiliary
abl,e to pay. Interested parties call
Unit No. 557 meets at the Ameri­
mon Grill, 12:10 p.m.
Mary at (734) 475-9494 or Faith in
Lyndon Township Board meets can Legion Home, 8 p.m.
Action at (734) 475-3305.
at the township hall, 7 p,m.
Webster Township Planning
Hospice of Washtenaw County,
Chelsea Village Council meets Commission meeting at Webster
806
Airport Blvd., Ann Arbor, pre­
at Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. Township Hall, 8 p.m;
sented
a five-week Grief Recovery
Chels.ea Rod and Gun Club
Series
beginning
July 7, at 7 p.m.. It
meets at the clubhouse on Lint
meets
weekly
on
Tuesday. Info.,
M
ISCELLANEOUS
gane Road, 7:30 p.m.
Dwight
Forshee,
(734)
327-3409.
Alcoholics
Anonymous
meets
Wednesday: July 15
Huron Valley Mothers of Multi­
at
St.
Joseph
Parish
Hall
in
Dex­
Chelsea Zoning Board of Ap­
ter, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs­ ples'and Huron Valley Mothers of
peals meets at Sylvan Township days
Twins, 30th reunion celebration for
at 7:30 p.m.
Hall, 5 p.m. .
Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro­ all current and former members
Chelsea Athletic Boosters gram
at the Senior Center. To re­ will be Aug. 17. Info,, Susan Allen,
membership~meeting at Chelsea' serve lunch, call Arlene Larson a (734) 971-3569.
High School media center, 7:30 day ahead at (734) 475-0160.
Immunizations through Washp.m.
Chelsea Together. For more tenaw County Public Health, the'
info, call week days (734) 475-4Q30, Multi-Service Center in Ann Ar­
DEXTER
bor. Info., (734) 484-7219.
8 a.m.-5 p.m., or (734) 475-5935; 5
New Beginnings, a support
Thursday. July 9
p.m,-9 p.m.
Dexter Rotary Club meets at
Dexter Area Museum is open group dealing, with death and di­
Cousins Heritage Inn, 7:30 a.m.
Friday and_Saturday,, 1-3, p in vorce. meets Tuesdays at St,
through mid-December, To make James Episcopal. Church, Dexter,
Saturday. July U
Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ special arrangements, please call at 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, (734)
426r893l or the church, (734) 426ents "Summer Morning Bird the museum. _
Walk” at 7:30 a.m. Also
Dexter.Family Service, contact 8247 for information.
New Beginnings, a grief“Wildflowers of Suirtmer” at 1 p.m. Pat Burnett, (734) 449-2149, Marian
support
group for persons experi­
Info., (734) 426-8211,
Burgett, (734) 426-219.6, Shawn Detencing
the
loss of a loved one. Of­
tlihg, (734) 426-4343 or Judy
SuMaxJUihLl2
Parkinson Education and Sup­
fered
as
a
community service by
Wheeler, (734)426:2160.
the
Chelsea
Retirement Commu­
port Group of Washtenaw County
Dexter Senior Nutrition Pro­
gram delivers meals M-F to eld­ nity, meetings are in the Crippen
erly homebound Serves lunch M- building, first and third Wednes­
F at Dexter Senior Center, days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., Kear­
Copeland building. To reserve a ney Kirkby, (734) 475:2868.
Overeaters Anonymous meets
lunch, call 24 hrs. ahead, Cindy
D istributor
Mondays at First United Method­
White, (734) 426-5397.
Domestic Violence Project Safe ist Church,. 7:30 , p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Call for Products.
House Support Group meets every Info,, (734) 475-4264.
The Parkinson Education and
Monday at Chelsea Community
MkSamiikSs or
Support
Group of Washtenaw
Hospital, Behavioral Health Serv­
Qppgrtupity
County
meets
Sunday, July 12, at
ices building, 6:30-8 p.m. Info.,
the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
(734)426-0369.
Toll-Free
F a it h in A c tio n H o u se Com im i- ■Education Center, Building 5305,
nity Center, open daily. Provides 1:30 p.m/lhfo., (734) 741-9209. ■ ■^
1-877-605-DINO (3466)
various free services to those in
need. Services include food, clothCHELSEA
H o lid a y H o o p la
Julia Janosi and her 17-montb-old daughter, Nicole, celebrated
the Fourth of July holiday by participating in a parade through the
streets of Loch Alpine subdivision Saturday. Other festivities en­
joyed by residents included an ice cream social and fireworks dis­
play*
MAIN.
ALLEY
AUTO CARE
and
BODY SHOP
BAKER
BROAD
GRAND
Total Automotive Repair
F oil change
I LUBE & FILTER
I. $H. .C. 9 5 ^
I ..
. ■W
o m p le te
,
D e ta ilin g
v,
BODY
c u o p
I Up to 5 qts. Qlfv'by app0ihtmentr7 ^ _ IR . A_ c o
Most Vebtcles-^p-?
orilv ;
\ | E S T IM A T E S
HERBALIFE
IT., D E X T E R
8 0 8 0 GRi
Summer Hours
Mon. thru FrI., 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. & Sun.
4 2 6 -6 1 7 2
Your Local Source for
Residential Mortgage Lending
is Right Here.
Parent to Parent Program in
home, friendly, visiting support
system for families with children.
Call (734) 475-3305.
Parents Without Partners, sup­
port group for single, parents.
Youth activities, social events,
discussion groups. For member­
ship, call recording at (734) 0731933.
Play-N-Chat, a home-based
group for moms and their children_under five..:ye.ar. olds, meets
Wednesdays and Fridays. For
place and times call Jackie Esch,~
(734)426-5437.;,, ,
1 Senior
Nutrition Program
- meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at
noon. Waterloo Township Hall.
For reservations call (734) 4757439,10 a.m.-l p.m Lunches, cards
and fellowship.
Smokers Anonymous meets
Tuesdays, at St. James Episcopal
Church, Dexter, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call
(734) 426-8696. '
Volunteers Needed M-F from 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m, to deliver mid-day
meals to senior citizens in the
Dexter area. For info., call Cindy
at the Dexter Senior Nutrition
Center (734) 426-5397.
Washttfttaw County Health
Dept, is offering free and low-cost
immunizations, which meet state,
of Michigan standards for daycare
and school settings, Infant and
adult immunizations are also
available. Call (734) 484-7220 for
an appointment.
, L____ ' •
Washtenaw County WIC Pro­
gram provides nutritious foods,
free coupons and health counseling fur pregnant women,- breast ­
feeding women, infants and chil­
dren up to age five. Info., (734) 97-11300.,
Waterloo, Natural History As­
soc, and State Recreation Area offeis programs at the Eddy Geology
Center; located on Bush Road,
open 9-5 daily. A Michigan State
Park Motor Vehicle Permit is re­
quired forentry, daily $4, annua1
$ 20 Info .(734)475-3170.
..The Waterloo Natural History
Association, 17030 Bush Road,
Chelsea, presents:
"Hot Rock Cafe” on Saturday,
July 'll, 10 a.m., at the Eddy Geol­
ogy Center.'Free to the public.
WNHA info., (734) 475-3170.,
VISIT US AT OUR BEAUTIFUL
NEW SHOWROOM
I will be pleased to show you the
best buys in cabinets from:
• P r e -A p p r o v a ls
c &
•B u y in g
'NC'C.
r -
H om e o f
The Greatest Thins
Since Sliced Bread
AMERICA’S CABINETMAKER8
We have 13 brand new kitchens
and 8 baths fully displayed.
• B u ild in g
O ur fre e ,C o n su m e r Inform ation C atalo g '.
'lis ts m ore than 200 free an d low-cost
g o ve rn m e n t b o o k le ts on su b je c ts such as
staying healthy; eatin g right, finding a job, .
getting fe d e ra l b en efits, using credit, b u y in g a
hom e, h e lp in g yo ur kid s, taking care of your
car, and m uch, m uch m ore
To get yo ur free co p y, s e n d your n a m e an d
a d d re s s tor
.
L o w e r L o a n R a te s
•R e fin a n c in g
B.J. H O H N K E
K S I K itc h e n &
D
a y s , E
A-L i c e n s e d
v e n
in
g
s
&
W
e e k e n
d
s
R e s id e n t ia l L e n d e r
S ylva n B u ild in g
114 N. Main, Suite 1
Chelsea
Providing the
to vour
DREAM HOUSE
(73 4 ) 4 7* 5 - 6V 7# R Rv r
B a th
3165 Oak Valley Dr.
Village Center • S. of 1-94
S p e c ia lis t
(734) 769-7669
(Enter off Ann Arbor-Saline Rd.)
Consumer Information Center
Departm entGT
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
Real Estate Auction “
3 bedroom home • Also 99'x99’ bldg, lot
We will sell the following described real estate at public auction at
B r o w n -r i-T a n
S h e p h a r d M ix
N e u te r e d m a le
8 M o n t h s O ld
A p x . 5 0 lb s .
W e m i s s h im
s o m u c h !!!
(5 1 7 ) 5 2 2 -3 0 8 7
U S G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s A d m in istra tio n
3411 Hudson St., Dexter, MI at the corner of 4th street.
Wednesday, July 15,1998 at 6:00 p.m.
2 112 car garage, 99’x99' lot, New roof, 2 bath, Full bsmt.,
Central air, Oak hardwood flooring, Natural oak trim,
Seperate dining, Large sunroom, I bdrm. down, 2 up, Vinyl
siding, Qas forced dir furnace
ALSO: 99*x99* building lot w/city sewer and water
and natural gas. Beautiful lot with lots of .trees.
E stateo f Virginia Wilson
“H enry”
~—
No matter
. Who you a r e . . . someone
does care
.
■ CA LL:
t
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By Dr, Andrew Magiott, D ,V M
Canine Parvovirus is a viral disease of the produdng, enough of-their own yet. This
intestines and bone'marrow.that can cause makes them more prone to infections:
severe-,,-and sometimes fatal, disease. The Doberman pinschers, rottweilers, pit bull
virus attacks and kills the rapidly growing terriers,, and possibly black labradors seem
cells that line the intestines and-also the part to be at higher riskof infections. Symptoms
of the bone marrowthat produces red and of parvovifal infection include profuse
white biood cells. This results insevere diar­ waterydiarrhea (occasionally bloody),vom-.
rhea, and reduced function of the immune ftmg, diarrhea, fever (104-106 degrees), and
system. Exposure to the virus is difficult:,to rapid dehydration. Since their immune ays*
prevent because it can survive for up to 6 terns are also damaged by the virus, these
.month?jn.th'e;soiL„The ortlv._wavJo nrfevent...
pftp,fl..get.Jaacterial. mfections-ih-thetrinfection is routine ■vaccination.. Puppies blood. Treatment, usually includes, hospital*
between 8 and24 weeks (2-6 months) areat ization, iv fluids_and antibiotics, and med­
highest risk,.even with-regular.yaccination: ication fdr the -.vomiting and diar'rhi^a.
The vaccines are not 100%effective mthis Without early treatment, puppies can di6
age group because they inherit some anti- fromparvo. Newer,vaccines can bypass the
■bodied'(proteiny that ■ftghfnnfectiororfrom- ■promeii'SVviyi rwatem'ai'antibodies.
their mother. These inherited, antibodies
if. you- have any questions about
intercept some of.the vaccine before it has a please, call WestarborAhimai Hospital
.chance to Work. Also, starting at at (734) 762-53V1.
about 8 weeks of age, the anti­
bodies the'puppies inherit'begin 1
B*],, to break down, but they, arerlt
m m m m m
Page 7 *
THK C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T H K D E X T E R L E A D E R • T h u r s d a y , J u l y 9, 1998
M
o to rc y c le
r a lly
to
b e
h e ld
a t
AMA National Champion­
ship Poker Run, motorcycle
field events, live bands, ven­
dors, 50/50 raffle, food and
drink plus a chan.ce to win a
1998 Harley Davidson. Buell
are just a few of the activities
on Saturdays-July 25 from 9 :
a.m. to 11 p.m., at the Chelsea
Fairgrounds.
This year’s” event is pro­
moted by Chelsea Motorcycle
Supply and will_be one of the
'many new- activities planned
during the Chelsea Summer
Festival, formerly the Chelsea
Sidewalk Festival. Revenues
-from the gate fee and raffles
will be donated to Faith in
Action.
Washtenaw County students attended the Michigan Farm Bureau Young People’s Citizenship
^
. ’ *■ _ h ‘
Seminar June 15-19. Pictured are Jordan*Wahl, David DeVooght and Lindsay Powers. Not pictured is Motorcycle Supply**
Supply, said '“This
Kate Huehl.
is a first-time event for the
Chelsea Fairgrounds, our goal
is to raise money for Faith in
Action, a local charity. We
would like to have a successful
turn out.”
be sponsoring a.50/50 raffle or
you can try to win a brand new
1998 Buell,
supplied
by
American Harley Davidson of
Ann Arbor Plus, everyone
admitted in the gate will have
a chance to win one of .the
many door prizes.
“Join us for a day of enter­
tainment
put on by motorcycle
Motorcyclists can also par­
ticipate in field events at the enthusiasts from the sur-.
fairgrounds after 4 p.m. Par- rounding areas and experi-ticipants-can show their cy­ ence a touch of the fun bikers
cling talent in interesting skill have at rallies,"“adds Farley. “
games like the golf-ball drop, - Gates will open at 7 a.m., at
Chelsea
Fairgrounds.
tire toss and balloon toss.. Six the
There
is
a
$5
gate
fee per per- '
,bands are scheduled for the
son.
Baturday_
r
Tirght_cainping,
day, starting at 1 0 a.m. and
running through' the evening. restrooms and shower are
Vendors,, tattooist, food and available. On Saturday, free
drink barn will be open all sidecar rides will be. available
inside the gate from 1 0 to 4
day.
, .
p.m.
Other events include a raf­
fle. There is a chance for eve­
ryone to win at this charity'
iGive us a ring
event. Friends of Chelsea Mo­
to place a
torcycle Rally (FOCMR) will
Sign-in for the 7th annual
Run to Hell (Mich.) runs from 9
a.m. to noon at the fairgrounds.
This all-brand motorcycle
poker run will start at noon and
will run approximately four
hours, traveling through the
scenic country side of Washte­
naw and Livingston counties, . 4
Classified Ad
475-1371
s e m in a r
Jordan Wahl, David De­
Vooght and Lindsay Powers
and Kate Heuhl, all of Wash­
tenaw County, attended the
annual Michigan Farm Bureau
Young People’s Citizenship
Seminar.
The Washtenaw County
Farm Bureau awarded each
with scholarships to attend the ;
seminar, held, June 15-19 at
Calvin College in Grand Rap­
ids.
More than 230 Michigan
high school juniors and sen­
iors from 57 comrties attendedthe week-long program: They
listened to speakers and took
part in activities designed to
encourage participation in the
political process. Students
even ran their own campaigns
for a variety of mock political
offices. Lindsay Powers of
Chelsea was elected as drain
commissioner.
In addition to voting for the
» ,4 a.
U rn .:.
candidates of their choice,
students also cast their votes
on four ballot questions. Stu­
dents were asked, “If it’s
proven that the president of
the United States has partici­
pated in immoral activities
during his or her term, should
he or she be impeached?”
Sixty-three percent of the stu­
dents approved the ballot
question — 133 yes to 76 no.
On the question of whether
assisted suicide should be le -.
gal’ in the state of Michigan,
the margin was . much closer,
Just over 53 percent voted to
support the measure with 1 1 2
yes and 97 no votes.
An overwhelming 92 per­
cent of the students voted in
support of the ballot question
regarding whether school offi­
cials should be allowed to
search and seize personal
property of a student — if that
person is' perceived as a threat
to other people — to eliminate
the threat of violence in
The next time you’re grum­
schools. The measure passed
bling
about the lawn heeding
by a vote of 192 yes to 17 no. .
mowing
again already, you
On the issue of whether the
take a moment to pon­
death penalty should be'legal ■ might
der
the
role of grasses in not
in the state of Michigan, 85
only
your
well-being, but your
percent of the students voted very survival.
in support of the ballot pro­
Grasses, points out Mary
posal, with a vote of 178 yes to
-McLeUan,
Master Gardener31 no. ~ , ■
' ‘
program coordinator at Michi­
Young People’s Citizenship gan State University, are the
SeminarCYPCS), sponsored by foundation of the food chain.
Michigan Farm Bureau for To put it bluntly, they’re all
more than three decades, is that’s standing between hudesigned to do just that. The mans and starvation.
conference inspires, enlight­
Think about it — corn, oats,
ens and challenges high- wheat, rice, barley, rye, sor­
school students to become ac­ ghum, sugarcane — grasses,
tive participants in the politi­ every one. Every day, directly
cal process.
and indirectly, through the
Michigan Farm Bureau is food animals we raise, we de­
the state’s largest general pend on grasses.
That’s critical, but it’s not
farm organization, boasting
the
only way grasses serve us,
more than 150,000 member
McLellan
notes. Grasses also
families.
prevent soil erosion by win'd
and water and thus help pro?
tect the productivity of the
land.
Bamboo, the largest grass,
grows
faster than any other
The site also offers travel information, books for the phy- plants and is utilized in a va­
sically disabled, and cooking riety of ways. Certain bamboo
shoots are used for food, while
and shopping
-re­
the woody, hollow stems are
sources.
used for everything from fur­
T h e s ite www.netgrocer.com, niture to fishing poles to
which has no membership fee,
building materials.
delivers orders of nonperish­
Add to all this the ornamen­
able goods of at least $75.
tal uses of grasses and their
to
role in recreation and sports
— golf, soccer, football,, base­
ball, etc. — and you begin to
appreciate how often and to
what extent our lives are af­
fected by grasses.
“Grasses are definitely a
family of plants that dftsfuam
the utmost respect,” McLellan
says. “We can’t thank them,
but we can appreciate what
they do for us.”
Set-up • Take-down • Sides Available
Tab les and C h airs
N e w W e b s ite o ffe rs a id to d is a b le d
A new section on the World
oven shelves without
* Wide Web site www.inflnitec. out
reaching into the oven), oneorg offers people with dis­ handed scrubbers and peel:
-ilnfr- abilities, their families and ers, special , eating utensils
other caregivers a multitude . and oversized knobs.
of resources for special
Also provided on the site
kitchen aids including tools, are phone numbers and sour­
appliances, online shopping ces for catalogues of kitchen
and much more.
gadgets and many other items
The site has a number of designed for the physically
helpful tips and resources disabled. Two on the list are
available for those with physi­ Aids for Arthritis (1-609-6546918) and Access to Recreation
cal disabilities.
(1-800-634-4351).
'«•**<*. .
The list of tools and aids for . . One of-lhe..sources for-those
use in the kitchen includes with visual disabilities is
such items as a power jar Lighthouse Low-Vision Prodr
opener, a rack jack (for pulling ucts (1-800-334-5497).
A C C O U N T A N T & J A X ^ A D V IS O R —Business Accounting & Reports, Payroll
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In s u r a n c e C la im s W e lc o m e
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5002 S . Clinton
Stockbridge, Ml
e a n
(313J 426-5051
—
— Dexter,- Michigan
VIEWS ON
DENTAL HEALTH
r <]‘ iif i!
426-8336
BARRY
Telephone: 426-2395
G la s s R e p la c e m e n t
P a t M c K lU e t l, Owner
G ARY G O C H A N O U R , D .D .S .
9412 Horseshoe Bend • Dexter
’■WvW
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CALL ANYTIME
(734) 475-7769 .
-HOME
(734) 913-9866 VOICE MAIL
“ ---- --
B E A U T Y AND STR EN G TH
If you want both beauty and strength in a restored tooth, you CAN
have your cake and eat it too. You’ll find it in a technique called
porcelain-fused-to-metal.
^
This is a crown»that’s made with an alloy core. This gives the
restoration strength and durability. Then porcelain is baked onto the
metal crown to give it the beauty and stain-resistance of porcelain.
When your tooth is prepared and fitted'with the porcelain-fused-tometal crown, it w ill look like a perfectly healthy, natural tooth. .
That doesn’t mean your new tooth is care-free. You’ll still have to
practice good oral hygiene to keep the bacteria away from the
restored tooth as well as .from all of the other teeth in your mouth.
But you’ll have a tooth reinforced with the strength and durability I
oT theTalloy and capped with the natural appearance of porcelain.
.Because of these qualities, the porcelain-fused-to-metal technique
is often recommended for teeth in the front of your mouth when they
need restoration. Ask you dentist about it.
yt
l
h.
M
V
•1
,
">1
■Prepared by CustomColumn Service as a public service to promote
better dental health. Fromthe office of:
Gary Gochattonty D.D,S., 3108 Baker Rd., bexcer
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hen'you buy your life insurance from us .through Auto[Owners Insurance, you’ll receive special discounts, pri
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A 'J
I Inn s u .iy J u h 0, 1WH • I I I K U i h l . S K A STAN I>.-UU>T11 K DKXTKK l.KADKK
Y o u r M o n e y M a tte rs
by David Adams
If the lure of the declining
Canadian “loonie" draws von
to one of Michigan’s interna
tional borders this summer,
don't forget to-pack.your cal­
culator.'
- The Canadian dollar, or
•'loonie” as it’s known for the
bird stamped on the flip, side
of the dollar coin, has been
wading south of the'American
dollar for months,' proving a;
potential price break to conntious-ArRtopi ca n shoppers,travelers and gamblers. For
example, when this column
was penned, $1 U.S. translated
■ -PiiUto by Mary.Kunybier to.$ 1.47 Canadiah..
However, there is a major
drawback to. traveling in Can­
Samantha McIntyre enjoyed'a bowl of ice cream from Washt­ ada — those darn exchange
enaw Farm Dairy Saturday before watching the fireworks display rates. Most Of-us have abso­
in Loch Alpine subdivision. Other local displays were held at Hud­ lutely nO idea how to figure
son Mills and Portage Lake;'
that system out..
But really, how hard can it
be? Step into almost any. store
within TOO miles of a Canadian
m e
f it
border town and the merchant
immediately knows the cur-'
H O
T
D
I A
L S !
rent rate and can calculate the
C o m e S e e C h a r lie a n d
difference easily with a calcu­
lator. Sadly, in Michigan many
D o n n y ’s D a d
merchants even it? our border
S c o t t R ie d e l a t
cities can't always compute
the currency'difference prop­
P a l m e r F a m ily F o r d /M e r c u r y
erly.
.
For a N e w or
As one who frequently
U s e d C ar or T ru ck
spends time (and money) in
Canada, I've found the follow­
ing steps to calculating’ ex­
change rates helpful.
-----1. Fmd the—current—ex’
change rate by asking the cus­
Serving the Community
toms attendant who greets you
2 0 yea rs
when.you drive into the coun­
SniSSl IPlncKnay
Dr. James D. Clark, D.V.M.try. Most major financial insti­
Clinic 1
■
.-- - .Complete-Medieal * Dentistry
tutions
in Michigan and: Can­
♦ " f tj N: Territorial
ada
will
have the day’s rates
Surgery * Boarding and Grooming
available by phone. When you
Dexter-Pmckney Rd..
Q u ie t R u r a l S e ttin g • A m p le P a r k in g ~
Request" the information, be
E n jo y O u r A tm o s p h e r e
very specific and ask for the
Island Lk Rd
rate from U.S. to Canadian. If
9500 N. Territorial
you
don’t specify, you take a
Va mile w est of Dexter Pinckney Rd.
chance of calculating incor­
rectly.
:
3 13 -4 2 6 -4 6 3 1
2. Exchange money at a
Ice C re a n rS o c iffl—
“
D e x te r A n im a l C lin ic
Schultz Bottled Gas
a n d
change. The rate fluctuates
daily and not all businesses
give thtv full value. Many visi­
tors exchange a small amount
of cash and charge larger pur­
chases-.
3: Train yourself to think
dollars to dollars, otherwise
things can. g e t ’ confusing.
Thinking about your numbers
as if they were individual dol­
lar bills rather than a huge
math problem will -be. sim­
plest;
— 4. Ta ke ~tlr«r rate—you—re ­
ceived in step one, .which
could in the form of a percent­
age or a decimal- If the ex­
change rate is 34-pereent, thatmeans that your American
dollar is worth' 34 percent
more tjran a Canadian dollar
or $1.34 in Canadian currency.
How dp you get the $1.34? It’s
easiest to think about it in sin­
gle dollar denominations.. If
the exchange rate is 50 per­
cent, . your American dollar
would be worth 50 percent
more than a Canadian dollar.
Fifty percent of one dollar is,
50 cents, so the U.S. dollar is
worth $1.50 Canadian. The
same applies to 34 percent. It’s
equal to $1.34 Canadian.
If you have a decimal figure
to work, with, again remember
to think in dollars. For in­
stance, when you asked for the
U.S. to Canadian currency ex­
change rate; the number given
to you was .745. To find out
how much Canadian money
one U.S. dollar will bhy, di­
vide one dollar by the decimal
figure they gave you. ( $ 1 U.S. I
.745 - $1.34:Canadian)
5. If you are working with
credit cards in Canada things
are a little different. If- using '
your U.S. credit card in Can­
ada* your purchases will be
posted in Canadian dollars.
Now imagine that you’ve
spent $500 in' Windsor and
charged It on your VISA. To
figure out what, you've spent in
U.S..currency, you'll' need to
use the;dollar amount you cal­
culated earlier ($1.34): Divide
your purchased amount ($500
Canadian) by the exchange
rate ($1.34). In this case you
would have spent $373,13’ in
U.S. currency.
Three key things to re­
member when .you are using
credit cards ’in Canada. Credit
card companies charge a t
percent fee for all foreign
purchases, therefore, if you
have—spent $373.13’ on—yeur
trip, exchanged at 34 p erm it
your statement will reflect
something closer to $376.86.
Check with your financial in­
stitution before you go to see if
and where your ATM might be
accepted.
Other helpful information;
If you’re gone for 24 hours
or less, you may bring back up
to $200 U.S. in goods duty-free,
but no alcohol or tobacco. For
48 hour stays, you may bring
back up.to $40.0 U.S. worth of
goods, including one liter of
alcohol and one_carton of.
cigarettes.
Identification: Visitors to
Canada do not need passports
Secondly, remember . that' or-visas; but- you will- need to
exchange
rates
fluctuate prove that you are a citizen or
throughout the day. a,nd from resident of the United States.
location to, location. The rate Proper identification includes
of exchange you will receive passports, certificates of natu­
will depend on when the mer­ ralization or citizenship, birth
chant posts the sale. If it is a certificates with photo identi­
smaller shop** they may not fication or voter registration
post your purchase until the cards. Call 1-313-226-3180 any­
next day. The rate may change time for recorded information
in that time. Your statement is to commonly asked questions.
the only accurate way to know
S e n d y o u r f in a n c ia l q u e s tio n s '
exactly, how much you’ve, t o :. M i c h i g a n C r e d i t . U n i o n
spent/
' ■
L e a g u e , P .O . B o x 5 0 4 0 , S o u t h f i e l d ,
Thirdly, many ATM cards M l 4 8 0 8 6 - 5 0 4 0 . O r, v i s i t t h e M C U L
cannot be used in Canada. o n t h e I n t e r n e t a t www.mcul.6rg.
A p p lia n c e
Todd Johnson
D O N 7 FO RG ET TO G ET YOUR PRO PAN E TANKS F IL IE P H E R E /
Residential • Commercial • Retail
We own and operate our own bulk plant.
Family-owned and serving the area since 1939.
(313) 439-1503 V (800) 882-5546
(U.S.-23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St.
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-Noon
F a ist M orrow
C all Dave, Fred, Don or Troy
In S e rvice Satisfaction
in Honest Dealing
in Custom er Loyalty
The family wishes to express their* heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for all the kindness
and generosity to his
■r/v.;- family. A special thanks
to his niece Jennifer.
Ann Mull Ganzel for
the beautiful song
“Amazing Grace” and
to Rev. Gary Kwiatek of
_St. Andrews United
Church of Christ. Also
thank you to Sams' ,3M
for their kindness and
help in our time of
need. We know that
our son will be so very
missed by his family and many friends
George D. Johnson
mwmB
and
, Jearl D. Johnson
'' i
S ta rs an d S trip e s
Dressed in stars and stripes, Bernadette Quist and her daughter,
Morgan, were among the participants in a Fourth of July parade
held Saturday morning in Loch Alpine subdivision. An ice cream
social and fireworks capped off the day.
►
M a rk e t
C h elsea Lan e s •1180 S . Main
Satu rd ay’s • 8:00 a n v 12:00 pm
J u ly
11-H o m e m a d e P re tz e l
B a k e
S a le s p o n s o r e d b y
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R o g e r 's C o r n e r s H e r d s m e n 4 - H
C lu b
Sponsored by Chelsea Area Chamber of
; Commerce. For more Info 475-1145
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If you have never deal with Faist Morrow
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1997 Chevy Lun ina. 17;000 miles . . . - . . : . . : ___ _ . . . . ’........... S14.900
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1998 Buick-Regal, nice . . . . . , .......... . . . . . . . .
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1995 Olds 8 8 ,4 -d r. . . .
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1997 Chev. Suburban.......
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.
......... . . ...„ . ■ . . . . . . . . . $10,900
1994 Chcv S -10 blazer___ \ . .
___
___ . S13.900
1994 Olds Silhoutte'. ■ . . . . ■.\ ,. . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.$6,995 ■
1994 Buick'Regal..........
..1
.......
. - . $7,995 '
1994 Chev Astro Van Conversion
$9,995'
1994 Buick Park'A ve....... .,
....
.
. i $12,500,
1994 Chrysler Concorde
i . . . . . ’ .............. $7.995'
- 1994 Chev 3/4 Ton'4x4; .
'
......................
.$14,900
1994 Buick LaSab/e Limited, 4-dr. .. . . ..........
. .......... $9,995 '
1994 Oco Priam L S I.
.................... $4,995
1J93 Lum ina,'2df..... . . . . . . . . .
, . . . . . . . !•,.
..$ 3 ,9 9 5 ’
, 1992 G EO Tracker, auto trans..air cohd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ..$ 7 ,9 9 5
1991 Buick Park Ave . .
, . ■.
. . . ........ ................... $7,495
• 1991, Chev Astro Van, 4x4
A..
$4,995
. 1991 Olds Cutlass Cicta, 4-dr,
.,..... v . . . . . . .
, . . . ’.,,.$4,995,
■1991 Chevy Cavalier, 2 dr.,.' /.
. . . ,$2,995
1989 Pontiac-Bonneville., , . v.. . .
. V .... ............. $4,99'5 ’
1981 Ford Escort (n ice).
, . A , , , . , . , ’$2)995.00. .
II
]]
Lot Loans
Construction Loans
Competitive Mortgages
S A L I S, I N S T A L L A T I O N & S F .R V K I
F u rn a ce s
B o ile r s
A ir C o n d it io n e r s
mdoorwram
■You don’t'know when your air conditioner isn’t working’
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Koch & W hite is an Indoor-Weather FXpert who can fix
it last. And fair. Or replace it with a Carrier Indoor
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F
a
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( ’n p l i n g
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D e e p r o o t * . s o l d p e o p le . i i n i T i i ; o i H l o < e r o e .
§M i,:
www. koc h -Wh i tc. co m
% 9 -m r
1600 $. Main St. • Chelsea, Ml
Open 'till 8;00 p.tru Mon. & Thurs,. Open Sat, 9-3
&
3645 Jackson Rd.,
til
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
CUSTOMMADEIU000RWEATHER"
2608 W. Liberty, Ann A rbor
1> IS I I \ f r l * IM | |
I f \ l) l R M IIC
1)1
MFU
I)
(7 3 4 ) 6 6 3 -0 2 0 4
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Pugu 9 *
THK ('llivLSKA STANI>ARI)/TJIK RKXTKR LKARKK • Tluir.xdifC. iJ uT.v 9. 1998
M
o
n
e y
S
“ Old Fashioned Trust”
F u n fa c t
e n s e
We value your business
Underwater shock waves
could make the .meat.you oat
more tender. Known as by
drodyne technology,'underwa­
ter shock waves from a high ,
energy explosive charge ten­
derize meat 'with pressures as.
high as 2 .5 , 0 0 0 pounds per
square inch. Hydrodyne can
also provide a healthy alterna­
tive. to fat as a source of ten
derness,
By Michael Ceascr
Q : I began putting together
This index, which repremy investment portfolio in sents a large number of stocks
1993. At that time, I felt that in different industries, is fresome of my investments should quently used to obtain a broad
be in CDs at the bank and fixed picture of how the overall eq­
annuities,
uity marketplace is perform­
As I lqok back, that strategy ing.
seems to have, been a mistake,
For the calendar years 1990
since my growth mutual funds through 1994, the average an­
have done so well compared to nual compound rate of return
the 5 or 6 percent interest on for the Value Line Index was
the CDs and annuities.
.1.41 percent, A $10,000 .invest­
I’m thinking of liquidating ment ■would have grown to
my CDs and annuities and put­ only $10,724.
ting that money into some more
Over the same period, the,
mutual funds. Is this a good average three-month certifi­
idea?
— cate- of -deposit—would have-
F ro n t-E n d
■ T u n e -u p s
■ S u s p e n s io n
E x h a u s t ■ E le c tr ic a l
B ra k e s
W
A u to C a re
A > C e n te r
W e In stall Q u a lity N A P A P a rts
CEDAR SALES
9350 MbGregor Rd., Pinckney
(Off Dexter-PInckney Rd.)
* C ed a r Siding
& Trim.
'V S i v
vtsp- *
a lig n m e n t
• C e d a rD e ck
&Fence
A: You are experiencing
returned an average of 5.08
what investment professionals percent C$10,000 would have
like to refer to as the pain of grown to $12,810).
regret. This is the regret that
The average fixed, annuity
accompanies the after-the:fact over the same perT6 cI"of time*
realization that we could have would have returned an aver­
had a greater return on our age of 6.93 percent (a $10,000
investments if only we had investment would have grown
invested differently.
to $13,892).
Of course, this position as­
These return figures were
Karsten Lipiec
sumes that,we could have pre­ obtained from the “Chase In­
dicted the future direction of vestment Performance Di­
the stock and bond markets, as gest,” an annual publication
well as inflation and interest that lists the performance and
rates.
rankings df the world’s major
There, are several factors ,investments. Based on these
that, you should keep in mind figures, is it any wonder that
Karsten Lipiec, a Univer­ to receive the annual. Lt.
before you make any signifi­ in 1993 you included some CDs, sity of. Michigan junior and Normal C. Anshuetz II Mem­
cant changes in your portfolio. and annuities as part of your Chelsea High School graduate, orial Sabre, which is given
The first is your ability to pre­ portfolio?
is fully enrolled in the Air for exemplifying personal
dict the future, and the second
In the latest five-year pe­ Force Reserve Officer Train­ standards, character traits,
is the common tendency to riod, the Value Line Compos­ ing Corps.
social values and academic
compare apples with oranges
From his participation in excellence of First Lt. An­
ite Index has substantially
A third factor is the inves- outperformed both the aver- the ROTC, he was 'selected shuetz.
tor’s ability to maintain a long- age CD and the average fixed
m
term perspective, regardless annuity, But could you have
of actual short-term perform- predicted it?
anee.
Just as importantly, if thp
'
8089 Main S t., Dexter, 426-6992
As far as anyone's ability to stock market had crashed,
predict the future of the in- would you have regretted ever
H i * * T U e - F r i 10-6 • Sat 1 0-4 W A r j H i
vestment world with any die- putting any of your money into
NQWACCEPTING:
& £
gree of accuracy, this depends the stock market? If that crash
in large part on thetime-f-rame—had-oc-curred -j^t-a-ftep-you-had- —
----Sum m erFashions-------- s o % 9^ s
in question, and the specifics started your portfolio, would
Career Clothing «■Maternity Wear * Wedding Dresses
of the prediction. The longer you have honestly been able to
Childrens & Mens Wear * Vintage Wear
the time frame, the easier it is stay invested, not knowing
to predict Which investments when the market would re­
' ^
,. 50/50 split-No Fees ‘ -•^
will tend to outperform others. bound?
Heed.maCiotflrmitlflthCall flr&MAILitt.at YYflhrrtacansliiliaimall.wm
Over the most recent 10-, 15-, . You should not change your
and 2 0 -year periods, and even portfolio just because you are
longer periods, the broad- experiencing “the pain of re­
based stock market indices gret.” You will never be able
U M H i i i i m
have outperformed most other to consistently predict the No.types of investments.
1 -performing: investment,
or
Over shorter periods of time, even the No.-l-performing in­
other types of investments vestment class. Once again,
have provided greater returns. proper diversification based
Since it is very difficult to on your objectives is the key to
honestly say which invest­ long-term investment success.
ments we would have really
Michael Ccaseri a certified
owned historically, one of the
financial
planner, owns and
best indicators to Use might be
the Value Line Composite In­ operates Asset Planning Co. in
Taylor.
dex.
B lo s s o m s & B a s k e ts
i'i
G r im e s A u t o
R e p a ir
• C ed a r Shingles
& Shakes
”
(734) 241-5011
Exit !>; 1-75 & South Otter Creek Rd,
La Salle, MI 48145
C h e ls e a g r a d u a te e a r n s
Dr. MaryK Barkley
A ir F o r c e R O T C h o n o r
O rthodontics fo r C hildren and A d u lts
T o b e c o m e o u r p a tie n t*
n o r e fe r r a l is n e c e s s a r y ,
N o ch a rg e fo r
in it ia l e x a m in a tio n .
i
ss p
134 W. M iddle S t., C h elsea
(next to Chelsea Glass)
3 13 -4 7 5 -9 14 3
P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y
T. Herrlinger &Associates
Specializing in Neurological Condition of
Children and Adults
♦ Headaches * Fractures * CVA
Acute andXhronic'Neck and Back Pain
Individualized Rehabilitation
Massage Therapy
Sports and Auto Injuries
Workers Compensation "
Flexible Hours-No Waiting List ‘
All o rn am en ts, w reath s and
o th e r gift item s
(7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 3 7 6 8
40-75% off.
Area colleges honor dean’s
Local students were hon­
ored by area colleges and uni­
versities ■ recently for their
■■achievements. :— - —-—
. A Vanderbilt University,
Chelsea resident Sara Mead
was named to the dean’s list,
meaning she received at least
a 3.5 grade point average oil a
4.0 scale. " .
Chelsea
High
School
graduates Laura J. Ha frier and
Matthew J. Montarige- were
named to the Grand Valley
IState University dean’s list
Dexter, High School graduate
Betsy Grannis was also, named.
Dean’s list students must re­
ceive a 3.5 orHttgher grade
point average.
__Hope—College annpuncedthat Chelsea residents Erin
Schiller, Janette Griebe arid
Joshua Metzler; Dexter resident-Kelly Yager; and Gregory
resident Lisa Hughes were
npmed to the deatt’S list, Hope
College requires a 3.5 grade
point average for the honor.
Western Michigan .Univer­
sity announced its graduates
for the year. Chelsea gradu­
ates arelVlomca^IanseriT Bandall Hurst,-Lisa-Koengeter and
Andrew Wetzel.; Dexter gradu­
ate is Michael McTasney;
Pinckney graduates are Dan
Demare and DerekThoiripson.
•Miami University of Ohio,,
students were named to the
dean’s list for earning a 3.5
grade point average or better.
Chelsea resident Stacey M,
Gerhard and, Pinckney resi-.
dent Jamison E. Bawies were
named to the lists
.Concordia
College, an­
nounced that Linda Grimm,, a
senior .at the college, was
named to the dean’s list for
achieving, a grade point aver­
age of 3.5 or better for both,
semesters -of - the .1997-98
school year; She is’a resident
of Chelsea.
Heather Hicks, daughter of
Iqmt>s nmi-Deanna Hicks..J)t
-Chelsea, was named to the
Clarke College dean’s list for
earning n 3.65 or,higher grade
point average. Clarke is a lib­
eral arts college in Dubuque,
Iow a.
‘
M
EDICARECERTIFIED-M
OSTINSURANCEACCEPTED
BCBSPPOMOM
NICAREAETNAHM
OPOS PPQ,
M
EDICAREM
EOICAIDI0AAM
ERICAHEALTHPLAN
PHGS-CHQICEONE/CIGNA.HM
O.PPG.
UNITEDHEALTHCARE,ALLPOSPREFERREDPPO
l.n w O ffic e
in the Saline Shopping Center
525 E . M ichigan, Saline
(734) 944-3800 * 1-800-795-6006
M-F 9-6; Sat. 9-4
Erin Montgomery made the
dean's list at the University of
Findlay (Ohio). Montgomery
achieved a 4 . 0 grade point av-erage and is majoring in biol­
ogy and pre-veterinary medi­
cine.
s of
K ilc h n i
(VS I rin ger,
f .l)
w it h L e o n a rd K . K itc h e n , J.D . a n d T h o m a s L .S t r in g e r , J .D .
A SENS E D * FI NALIT Y "-'~~
1 0 3 W. M id d le S t.
be revievv'ed carefully to make sure its
terms and condilions ate correct,
A common tactic in contract negoti­
ation is the “'.squeeze play," If you are
presented with a contract; and told that
you can.either sign 6r Walk : Chances are,
there; i,s some aspect of. the agreement'
that's not in 'your besj interest. Request
the, use of fax and phone to discuss the
matter with your attorney before sign­
ing. Before you close the deal, call the ■
LAW OFFICES . OF KITCHEN. &
STRINGER., J.D.. at 426-4695-for a free
initial consultation. O ur-'offices are
located at 3249 Broad Street in Dexter.
^---.11 IN 7 Make site? tacany--or;tf agree----of the written 'Contract. Because , the ments arc included in the final written
parole evidence rule limits parties to the contract
terms of the written contracrt. frshmrfd'
'Qnce"a'contract K signed. ii js pre­
sumed to include'all the preceding oral
arguments and details. that .were dis­
cussed prior to drafting the format con­
tract.. Under the,"parole evidence rule.’"
parties are 'prohibited from returning to
the negotiating table .to argue that,
despite what has been written, certain
oral agreements exist that were nor
included in the final agreement. T he rule
also says that, if the parties tiv.a contract
intend the written agreement to be-final
for their entire agreement, they cannot,
use .evidence , of earlier agreements to;
add to the contract. Because the parole'
• C h e l s e a • 4 7 5 -6 0 8 1
MON.- FRI. 5:30 AM- 2:00 PM • SAT. 6:00 AM- 2:00 PM
To B uy o r Sell o r
R eceive
a N ew Catalog C all
OPENSUNDAYS 7 m i PM
Serving Lspresso, Latte, Gourmet Coffees
Sandra L. Milazzo, Mgr.
Enjoy the contem porary vocal harm onies of
(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -7 6 6 6 Sat. July nth 10 am-11:30 am
3D Enterprises • (517) 788-8877
d
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si ^iH i
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4Pnnw for Lift offer roqum * Homo Equity Uru* of Credit of 130 .0 0 0
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12 25% d e r id i n g o a th # equity in your Kcm c and the amount
. borrowed H o n * Equ itv Line paym ent example b a k d on current p rim e rate
of R 5 0 V A P R , lina of 130,000^or more, 80** or le*a loan to-valuo and mtereatOftiy m inim um payment A P R j> ftubrcci to chahge rrionthly. and not to encwd
m Illino is and Indiana and 25^ in Michigan A SUV) repricing fe e W ill.b e ..
charged for- refinancing a n o xiftin g hiwt of'Am crica H o m e E q u ity L n e
’ Troporiy irvurance tk rrq turixi An annual (or of $V!' may be
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Tt>D.dev*cer aerv>ce is available M-F
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I
I’ugo U) *
Thursday July 9. 1998 • THK HlIKl.SKA STAN DA It 1Vl'HK DKXTKR LEADER
Dexter
A A A o ffe rs tip s to
k e e p y o u r v e h ic le c o o l
Summer weather can cause
temperatures inside a parked
.vehicle to reach levels that
can be dangerous" or even .fa­
tal. especially to children and
' .pets.
"Temperatures in a parked
car can •■quic.kly, soar to near.
200
degrees.'" said Jerry
Baseh, AAA Michigan Com '
infinity Safety Service man
ager. "Don’t leave children or.
•animals unattended in a car —
not even for a short period of
time,"
Before en ten n ga^ veh io 1o
that huts been- parked in" high
temperatures, Baseh says mo­
torists should open the vehi­
c le s doors and let the'interior
..cool for a few minutes/ - •
A sun shield can be used to
cover the windshield to mine'
rm ize heat buildup and to help
"protect the car's interior
r
Cover metal and plastic parts
on safety belts au'd child safety
seats .to prevent burns. If pos­
sible. park ii) shady areas on
warm days.,
•Some motorists opt to leave
a window, partially open to
keep the vehicle cool. This
may be appropriate in some
circumstances, but it could
make your vehicle "hot” by
being an easy target for car
thieves
A properly working air con­
ditioning system also will help
"motorists keep tlieir cool in
1 uminerTuTaC Tf~rieeded,' have
the- air conditioning serviced
by a qualified technician, us­
ing the refrigerant R- 1 2 in
older systems or~ R-lS4yV in
TfeVv or modified air condi­
tioners. Do not use noilapproved substitute refriger­
ants.
Specialist in
O rthodontics
'J o s e p h ' S e t
Dexter Community Players will present Joseph and the Amaz­ center from left, Paul Hoak III, Dan Ferrario Trieia White and
Brenckeh BachBryan Murphy
ing Technicolor Dreamcoat today through Saturday at Copeland John Reiser; back from
Auditorium. Pictured, front from back, arc cast members Wendy man.
Fritz, Bill Quigley, Sean Kifer, John Campbell and Katie Moore;
20 years experience
No referral necessary
515 S. Main St.
Chelsea
(734)475-2260
T o d a y
_
P. Howe. D.D.S.. M S.
By Evelyn C airns, H eritage N ew spapers
C
h
e
l s e
s
h
a
r e
-c
o
o
k
a
r e
a
d
e
s
f o
r t u
n
i e
r e
c
e
r
e
"Cookies for Kids” Cookbook. I
can understand why it was in­
cluded though: Kids would
e s p e c ia lly
Older adult day services for ages 55+
Thildren s day care,for ages 6 .
weeks through kindergarten
Iiuernaiujruilly recognized
High Scope-'based curriculum.
Dailv acm rt'it-s that reunite ■•
the generations
Library-, computer room, indoor-,
greenhouse ..three nl.n grounds
and nature trails:. .
Open weekdays year-round,
including school holidays
Generations
■.’801 [ialv.s■
Hoad. [.)(•>.ifi
MMILvit le .' just m in u ic s
■from A n n Ar.bof
1
and Chelsen •
Together
fo r
i p
w r it in g
th n
DEAR MS CAIRNS: I read in
Kitchen Korner in The Chelsea
Standard that someone was
looking for a fortune cookie
recipe ... I have enclosed one
GOOD FORTUNE COOKIES
that I have. Actually, I have
(Before making the cookies,
never been able to find any
write
fortunes, wise sayings or
other recipe for fortune cook­
wisecracks on strips of paper,
ies. My son, made these fortune
cookies a few years ago. They then make the cookie, tucking
in the fortune before you fold
don’t come out as “processed”
them up.)
as the ones you buy. They are
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
definitely homemade, but have
2 tablespdons sugar
the taste of a fortune cookie.
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Hope this is something you can
Dash salt
use. — Rowena AtLee of Chel­
2 tablespoons cooking oil
sea."
1 egg 'white
DEAR ROWENA: Thanks so
1 tablespoon water
-mu c h,-on—behalf1/3 teaspoon vanilla— ----Mar of Southgate, for sharing
In a small mixing bowl, stir
your recipe. Darlene mis­ together flour, sugar, corn­
placed hers, and I couldn’t starch and salt.
and-egg^
find one for
litany Chinese cookbooks. I white arid stir until mixture is
was surprised to learn that smooth.
your recipe came from the
Add water and vanilla, Stir
Better Homes & Gardens well.
__
'four.
a
p n jn y
fortunes, and it is an easy
cookie for young children to
biake, with the exception of
baking them on a pancake
griddle or in a frying pan.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
BUSINESSES!
Lightly grease a skillet or
g r id d le w it h r n n lf in o m l
one cookie at a time.
For each cookie, pour 1 ta­
blespoon of the batter jn the
skillet or on the griddle and
spread to a 4-inch circle. Cook
over medium-low heat about 4
minutes or until light brown.
Turn with wide pancake tur­
ner and cook 15 seconds more.
When the cookie is done on
both sides, use the pancake
turner to lift it out bf the skil­
let onto a pot holder.
Working quickly, while the
tune in the middle arid fold
the cookie in half. .
“ Berid_tRe~Tolded side in half
over the edge of a bowl. Gently
pull on the ends so edges of
cookie come together. Put in a
muffin pan to cool so cookie
will retain its shape. '
—
From Better. Homes & Gar­
dens "Cookies for Kids.”
to 7 minutes. Cool.
Place the cabbage leaves
down and add about 1 table-spoon -of.-the -merel- s tufflftg- inthe center, place pork on top,
then pull up the sides o f the
cabbage and turn over. Repeat.
INVERTED STIFFED
Place in an ovenproof dish
NOISETTES OF PORK
and bake at 350 for about 15 to
TENDERLOIN
18 minutes or until an internal
• 2 small pork tenderloins
temperature of 143 degrees is
12 leaves savoy cabbage reached.
m
(inner green leaves
Reader offers recipe
for inverted stiffed
noisettes of pork
.
tenderloin
F o r t he stu ffin g :
1/4 cup hot water
1 ounce dried morels or por­
cini mushrooms (or 2 ounces
fresh)
3/4 leeks, chopped
3/4 cup diced (in 3/8-inch
pieces) Granny Smith apple
2 tablespoons olive oil
*
Salt and pepper to taste
F o r m a rin a d e:
:
2 cups pure maple syrup
1 onion, chopped
1/34 cup cherry juice
3 cloves garlic
2 "tablespoons crushed black
pepper
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 tablespoon dry mustard
4 sprigs fresh thyme
1/4 cup water from mushrooms
n1 S tabt espuuus leniuii juice
Clean the pork by removing
all silVerskiri and fat. Cut the
pork into 3/4-inch- to 1-inchthick noisettes. Place in mari­
nade and refrigerate overnight.
In a saute pan, heat the oil
and add the morels,, leeks and
apples. Saute over medium heat
for about 3 to 4 minutes. Season
with salt and pepper. Set aside
to cool.
cording to a 20-year Harvard
University study. For every
increase of three servings of
fruits and vegetables per day,
there was an approximately.20
percent decrease in the risk of
stroke, the study showed.
•Almost 10 quarts of milk
are required to produce P
pound of butter. The milk
must be at 80 percent milk fat,
boiling water and shock them
immediately in ice water, being
ents allowed are salt and col­
oring.
It’s eighteen wheels of deals during.our big Truckload sale. You’ll find great low’prices on all
Hot Springs® Portable Spas, Tiger River® Spas and Hot Spot® Tubs. We have Spas for any size
family and any budget, and they’re all so
easy to install. So if you’re looking for a
it
great way to relax and unwind.-Tiow-vtbe~-^fl§By^
HOl S p flTIfl— ft
Portable Sp a s
time to truck on down!
S
A
L
E
!
J u ly 16"'-If? '
3 D a y s O n ly ! • T h u rs. -Fri. -S at.
i d
y
o
u
k
n
o
w
. . .
•True buttermilk is what’s
left over after cream is
churned to make butter. Usu­
ally, the leftover is dried and
used by the baking industry
and never sees grocery store
shelves. The buttermilk sold
in stores is "cultured” butter­
milk, It is made with fresh lowfat milk and dry milk solids. A
bacterial culture is added to
produce lactic acid, and the
end result is a thick, tangy*
ing.
’ .
•Middle-aged men who con­
sume large amounts of fruits
arid vegetables are signifi­
cantly less likely to suffer
whole; Drain ahd blot off all the jam and jelly is that jam is
water with paper towels. Using made from the fruit itself,
a 44nch pastry cutter, cut while jelly is made from the
rounds from the leaves.
fruit juices. In jam, the whole
Remove the pork from the product is crushed and used in
marinade and blot dry. Heat the -the end product. ,
olive oil in a large nonstick
•Eating soy foods could resaute-pan over medium-high duce your chances of getting
heat. Place the pork in the pan cancer, osteoporosis and heart
and cook on all sides for about 6 disease. Soybeans are high in
calcium, contain a form of pro­
tein that causes less calcium
to be lost from the body and
7 5
are cholesterol-free.
C eleb rating
Y ears
in the Com m unity!
Don’t Miss O ur Big Truckload Sale.
D
t*s not by accideht that wfe’ve represented our
community for 75 years. As an independent agency^we tailor the best insurance protection at competi­
tive prices. We represent only the finest insurance compa, nies, like Auto-Owners, The “No
.^
,
Problem” People® Ask us about
^ e\> r a f/ ^
the many other advantages of
doing business with an indepen­
y e m
dent insurance agency.
S o u rc e
ite m s :
T h e
fo r
D id
M ic h ig a n
y o u
k n o w ?
F a rm
B u -.
re a u .
* X . •V .-/ -Mr
Kevin Kern
* A u t o - O u m e r t In s u r a n c e
•
Life. Home Car Bueinesa
LAYAWAY & FINANCING.AVAILABLE* me
STOP.. BY AND VISIT US. .
Inc.
4 7 8 8 J a ck son R d.
O f
ANN
A R B OH
hetweren WagncrA Zccb.Roadv
7 3 4 -9 1 .8 -
115 Park S t:, Chelsea * 475-8689
P a lm e r F a m ily F o r d
(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -1 8 0 0
223 s . Main st.. Chelsea
Michigan’s Oldest Ford Dealership
^^^^iQCe^AgriMS, 1912
.. . Mv.......
Paj-o 11 *
THE CHELSEA STANDAHU/THK DKXTEH LEADER• Thursday, July 9, 1998
D e xte r
F a m ily
M
e d i c i n e
stay outside in a storm, follow
one or more of these sugges­
tions to reduce your risk of
injury: Avoid standing, near
-ta-U-objejcts, such..,as., .trees .be
cause the-lightning may strike
them and also pass through
you. Lightning will also strike
metal objects such as an um
brella or p/ df clubs ( ’ n t under
a permanent shelter or build­
ing in. a storm, or get into your
Lightning is a direct result When the storm front moves in vehicle; don’t stand under
of a large difference in elec-. or you hear thunder, move in­ your umbrella!
,
trical charge between the doors.
a w e e k ly
"
P
e
o
p
letv
h
cot
ayout"onclouds and the ground; This
c
o
l
u
n
p
i
.
T
o
s
u
b
m
i
t
q
u
e s tio n s ,
difference in voltage ulti­ beach or golf course when a
w
r
i
t
e
to
J
o
h
n
C
.
W
o
lf,
P
O
, O h io
mately becomes so great that storm approaches are the most
it overcomes the insulating likely to be struck by. light­ ■ U n iv ersity C o l l e g e o f O s t e o p a t h i c
property of the air. Then, a ning. If an unavoidable cir­ M e d i c i n e , G r o s v e n o r H a l l , A t h e n s ,
cloud-to-ground
lightning cumstance requires that you O h io 4 5 7 0 1 . ’
strike occurs.
The National Weather Ser­
vice estimates that there are
few !
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
thunderstorms each
year causing approximately 30
milliun lightning strikes. That
David M- Hamel, M anager
makes quite a few opportuni­
ties for injury!
’>
All areas of the country ex­
Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services
perience thunderstorms, but
Cemetery Markers
they are most common in Flor­
ida and along the Gulf coast.
Considering the large num­
3410 Broad St, Dexter
426-4661
ber of lightning strikes, it is
surprising that there are only
about 50 to 100 deaths each
year caused by it. (The num­
T *,
# I ,
A s k u s a b o u t o u r
bers vary depending on the
S i^ V F 'l :
specific year and also on the
o u t o f t o w n s u b s c r ip tio n s
way in which the statistics are
A c t iv e S c o u ts
collected.) . There are also
about 260 lightning injuries,
unem bers of G irl Scout Troop 634 have j ust-comptetfid their first year together, Ttigny
like your uncle suffered, each
have been, in scouting for nine years as members of other troops. During their first year together,
year.
Ninety-two percent of
they have earned several patches, performed service projects and taken educational trips. P ic ­
lightning injuries and fatali­
tured at the backstage dressing room of Costume Department at Eastern Michigan U niversity are
ties are recorded between May
Kate Major, BCcky Major, Porscha Doucette, Cynthia Doucette, Laura Luther, Katie Strand-Evans,
and September — the months
■fim M rfiiuigh. K e lly - H i c k m a n a m i . H f i l d i R n b i f f A-I&q p l r t n i - p r i m a k i n g m u f f i n g a n i ] br^WJmiF f1>r
moist of us play outdoors —
Christm as in A p ril volunteers as part of their community project are Samantha R ich, Porscha
and
73 percent are in the af­
Doucette, Kate Major, Laura Luther and Megan C arroll. Th eir leaders are Christine Luther, Judy
ternoon or early evening.
Rich and Sue Major.
Of those persons struck by.
lightning, about 30 percent
die, most within one hour of
Sales • installation • Commercial
the injury. Of those who sur­
Residential • Window Treatments
vive, abbut 73 percent have
h e
a r d e n
o r n e r
some form of permanent dis­
If an ad in the Sunday other landscape feature, add
To divideTsimply lift the old ability. Your uncle is among
newspaper supplement of­ clumps of color to the founda­ clumps from the soil with a the most fortunate of survi­
fered a perennial plant that tion planting or sweeping spading fork and cut the vors.
would grow in almost any type drifts of foliage and flowers to plants into sections so that
YoUr uncle’s experience
_ . ._
, „, „
,
S c o t t L ip p e rt
of soil and in full sun or shade, perennial beds and lawns.
each piece has at least one, with lightning reminds me that
3115
Broad
St.,
Dexter
owner
is totally winter hardy, is.easy
“Daylilies are as versatile healthy-lopkihg fan of leaves. there is a need for all of us to
to propagate and offers a wide as they are tolerant of a wide Replant as soon as possible so be more knowledgeable about
range of flower colors and range of planting conditions,” the roots don’t dry out. Making
shapes, blooming heights and McLellan observes. “Good planting holes big enough to
flowering times, you -might say drainage is the only thing they spread the roots out, cover
demand of a planting site.”
it sounded too good to be true.
and firm the soil, and water.
But tins does indeed He- ~ Tire” be'srtTmes to plant or
Though daylilies tolerate
scribe trhe daylily (Hernero- propagate daylilies are late neglect, they will do even bet­
callis spp.) And because it summer (mid-August through ter with an occasional thor­
does have so much to offer, it’s September) or spring, just as ough watering during dry
^
\
-pla nts-a re -s ta rting~ spet-lsr-especially righb-aftcr
a
to grow. Plants spread readily, planting, McLellan suggests.
throughout the Midwest.
The name Hemerocallis McLellan notes,., and may be­ Mulching helps slow the loss
means ‘beauty for a day,” says come overcrowded and need of soil moisture and discour­
Mary Me Lei Ian, Master Gar­ dividing every four to six ages weeds, she. notes. Any
dener program coordinator at years Dividing, of course, weed that does get a foothold
y i o M c
n o w
p l a n t s
f n r
r o c k i n g
- c a t i . - W .
e a s i l y
Hariri
p n l l p H
1 Mic higa rr6 tate-Fmversi ty It’s
appropriate because each day- new plantings or sharing with Once plants are established,
A l t h o u g h J u l y is h a r d l y t h e t i m e o f
lily blossom lasts only one day. friends or family and invigo­ the thick foliage usually
shades but most weeds.
Each plant may produce doz­ rates the old planting.
y e a r w e a s s o c i a t e w i t h c o l d s ; t h i s is
ens of blossoms, however, and
careful variety selection can
w h e n o u r f e lin e fr ie n d s u s u a lly c o m e
S i s l i Q jia T iG l i s l i s i m
give you plants in flower from
late May or June through frost.
d o w n w i t h t h e s n i f f l e s . C a t s a n d k it­
Flowers may be a single or
t e n s a r e s u s c e p t i b l e t o v ir u s e s t h a t
double, deep or shallow, and
petals may be overlapped,
Expires 7-’23-98
c a n m a n i f e s t a s u p p e r r e s p ir a to r y
crinkly, ruffled, recurved or
0
frrltedr"'colors range from ■
—i A ls o jo in o u r vv i p F rree q uu ee nn t L u n c n
h program
Program . a
Buy m
12 tu
lu n cen
h e s, rpr j
t o n s . T h e v ir u s , o n e e - e r r ^
white through every conceiv­
/
g e t th e th irteen th F R E E . G o o d fo r Dine-ln o r Take-Out. A s k
*zz. I
able shade of yellow, orange
o p e n t h e d o o r fo r
-nex t v isit.
aii'd'‘pink Ihruugli deep
Kl&sMMi
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hogany.
Dlne-ln or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only
s
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s
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Plant heights.._range from 12
Not valld-wlth-eny other offer ortowardfi appetizers or at
One coupon per party per visit.
inches to 5 feet. Almost any
m a k e y o u r c a t v e r y ill.
•combination of flower size and
475-3797
type and plant height is possi­
F e lin e u p p e r r e s p ir a to r y
■ 1127 S. Main St. •Chelsea
ble,.
In the landscape, daylilies
Mon.-Thurs. 11-TO, Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30-9
in f e c t i o n s u s u a l ly c a u s e n a s a l
can eliminate the need to mow
steep slopes, accent a pond or
. .,**£'£
a n d o c u la r d is c h a r g e , c o u g h in g
.
the possible health conse­
My uncle, who lives in
quences of this natural, phe­
Texas, was struck by lightning
last summer.. Fortunately, he nomenon. These injuries are a
survived the experience with consequence of outdoor activi­
-so- ppay
ay- -atte ntion ■to -theunly m inor burns, The in ju ry tie s ,"suweather forecast when going
made a ll of us in tjie fam ily
aware that the dangers of outdoors. Be particularly vigi­
lightning are real, rather than, lant when thunderstorms are
forecast. Remember also that
a remote problem that always
happens to sumeone elser
how common is being struck by and that it can strike as far as
1 0 miles from the storm front.
lightning?
5.J. L1PPERT FLOORING
C a r p e t • R u g s • V inyl
P e r g o • Tile
T
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T
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426-8779
A nd
T h e S u m m e r c o ld
C h in e s e
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a n d s n e e z in g , S o m e c a t s m a y
L o o k F o r T h e S ig n O f D u a lit y
m a y .n e t
C u s to m D e sig n e d
E n jo y AH Y e a r L o n g
• 10
y e a r w a rra n ty
-----Ji
b e i n t e r e s t e d in e a t i n g a n d
^ ■ U N R ’O
T he b e s t w a y to p r e v e n t th e s e
A d d s extra, s p a c e w ith a littfe su nsh ine
i n f e c t i o n s is t o k e e p y o u r c a t u p t o .
........ '*“•“",l
.
C u tto m B a y & B o w W in d o w s
d a t e o n v a c c in a tio n s , a n d s e e y o u r
'W M i
F U S IO N
W E L D E D
V IN Y L
R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S
Screens
• D o u b le L o c k s
liii
m
C A L L N O W F O R Y O U R F R E E E S T IM A T E !
m a in te n a n c e e x a m s.
If y o u h a v e a n y q u e s t i o n s
• F u ll
• A lu m in u m W r a p p e d E x te r io r
v e t e r in a r ia n a n n u a l l y fo r h e a lt h
wm
* F R E E l---------------------------• L o w “E ” G la s s
p la y in g :
4%
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
NO SUBCONTRACTOR LABOR
NO MIDDLEMAN .
COM ELSTS-CliANUP-QF-DiBRIS
cdcut
f e lin e u p p e r r e s p ir a to r y in f e c t io n s o r
v a c c i n a t i o n s , , c a ll-
LA N E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L
AFFOHDABLt
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T Iu
H o u s e
h m
I . i y ,I i i l > 9 . 1 9 9 8 • T I I K C I 1 K L S K A S T A N 1 ) ,\ K 1 ) / T l l K D K X T K K I . K A D K K
p a s s e s le g is la tio n
The Michigan House of ■tone preservation activities.
iepresentativ.es has approved To be eligible for the credit,
legislation sponsored by state the •’person must either own
Rep. Kirk Profit (D-Ypsilanti) the property or have a long­
to assist- owners of historic term lease. .
-Under, the, legislation, ,
-property-.----- =
——
---------The House approved legis­ •qualified expenditures” are
lation to establish a state tax defined as capital expendi­
credit for property owners tures that were not paid more
than five years after initial
who perform historic restora
i r n t i o r i o f t lh ft. r * * h a K i i i t a ,
tipri—otp-resi dentta!
tion plan was approved by the
mercial buildings
“For many years, historic. State Historic Preservation
preservation .groups .have Office and that were, paid after
sought a state tax credit to Dec, 31, 1996, for rehabilita­
promote historic restoration^)!: tion of a historic resource.To be a historic resource, a
landmark buildings and. his
building
must' be located
toric homes.”' Profit said.
"Historic - restoration pre­ within a historic district des­
serves Michigan's past, .and it ignated by the National Regis­
.also creates skilled ■trades ter of Historic Places, the
State Register of Historic Sites
jobs."
or
a locally-designated his­
■ The legislation would allow
owners- of. histone homes’ and toric district.;_A building.may
buildings to claim- up to .25 also be a historic resource if it
percent of qualified expendi­ is individually listed on the
tures if the taxpayer also re­ National Register of Historic
ceives afederal creth t
O rg a n
to
of Historic Sites.
“Michigan would become
the 39th state to offer a tax
credit for historic restora­
tion,” Profit said^ "A tax inoontivc - to—restore-histur
properties Avill help revive
decaying urban neighbor­
hoods, generate well-paying
construction
. jobs,
and
gan,"
✓.
Profit said that historic res­
toration is one of the biggest
job creators available to the
state“ Every $T‘million spent
on historic restoration creates
.12 more jobs'than for every $ 1
million spend on manufactur­
ing automobiles.
“Recognizing and celebrat­
ing our historic buildings
bring pride, character and
identity to the neighborhood,”
Profit said. “My legislation
approved today will help re­
vive uoTjan-neighborhoods.”
d o n o r c a r d s a v a ila b le
.... Organ donor registry en­
rollment cards .will-be-in all
Secretary of State branches,
including Chelsea's, by mid to
late July. :■
scanning so the names and
addresses~can be transferred,
to a computer file and sent to
Gift of Life for the organ donor
registry.
Also this fall the Secretary
“Today’s
bill
signing
of State's office will begin authorizes the Secretary of
mailing ' special organ donor State to help build an organ
registry enrollment cards with donor registry which will be
;driver licenses and- personal maintained by the Gift of Life
identification cards. Anyone .... Agency in Ann Arbor.” Secre­
wishing to place.their name on tary of State Candice Miller
the registry will fill out the said.
■enrollment card and place it
Miller added that the new
Tn the stamped, addressed en­ Michigan driver ' license and
velope. The enrollment cards personal identification card
.will be tormatted tor .optical 'already pfOVraETS'SlClbTmi will!
M.J. P ow ell C o n stru ctio n
M a tth e w J. P o w e ll, O w n e r
• a d d it io n s
•g a ra g e s
•d eck s
r o o fs
s id in g
k it c h e n s
L ic e n s e d • In s u r e d • S e n io r D is c o u n t
(517) 7 6 4 - 3 4 2 2
a convenient method for mak­
ing their organ donation
wishes known. The new driver
license . and ID card have
space on the back for writing
organ
donor
information,
eliminating the need for an
organ donor sticker.
With more than 2,400 Michi­
gan residents waiting for an
organ or tissue transplant, the
-nood-for-donors is critical.
In addition to filling out en­
rollment cards, residents may
call the Gift of Life toll free at
1-800-482-4881 to have their
name added to the organ donor registry. This number is
available 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
The Organ and Tissue Do­
nor Registry is a confidential
24-hour computerized data­
base maintained by the Gift of
Life Agency . in Ann Arbor.
Registry information is avail­
able to doctors and hospitals
at the time of death when next
of kin are asked to grant per­
mission for organ donation.
For more information, call
the Gift of Life at 1-800-4824881.
Phone: (810) 231-4497
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Large Selection of Groceries & Specialty Items
?V-
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Animal Aid has rescued
pets for adoption, volunteers
and foster homes are needed.
For information call (810) 2314497. Visit Animal Aid’s Web
site at http://members.tripod.
com/~sisac/animalaid.html
DOGS
1. “Charlotte” and puppies
mom black and white, must
spay, young adult;, pups appear
to be Lab. mixes, 1 female,
chocolate and white; short
hair; 1 male, black and white,
4 months, abandoned,
2. “Zema” — Sharpei mix,
spayed female, white with
buff, 35-40 lbs., 5 years, fenced
yard only, loves cats and kids,
vaccinated, short hair.
P U ciA
bull; mix, vaccinated, adult, weeks, abandoned, white, gray
medium size-.---------:------•— -and black6 . PURE MAIN COON CAT
4, “Maxiihoto” — pure
Cocker, neutered male, buff, — neutered male, declawed, 6
years, jealous of baby.
used, to small kids, vaccinated.
LATF, ADDITIONS:
CATS
1 “Teaky” — black, spayed
1. “Cinnamon” — ferret,
f p m a l f r
f l ^ l g w A r t
e H n r i
h a i r .
res oi led,— abandoned, young-small, no other pets, scared of adult, no other ferrets, spayed
children, 7 years.
female, vaccinated, no small
2. “Bat” and “Beulah” — kids, cinnamon color.'
spayed females, 2-3 years, !
2. “Rasputin” — orangecalico, blind in 1 eye; 1 black and-white cat, neutered male,
and white.'
declawed, abandoned at a
3: KITTENS - abandoned, 3 wildlife center, long hair, used
months, 1 black, long hair; 1 to cats, dogs and bird, vacci­
gray on white; 1 black and nated, 5 years.
white,
3. “Taz” — Terrier and Lab.
4. KITTENS — abandoned, 6 mix, 3 years, male, must neut P r H a r k g r a y , 3 5 I h s - n s o d -trpa jweeks^3 bl ack; 2 tigers.....KITTEN — female,
kids and cats, vaccinated,
owner moving.
■A^&Any#’vaccinated, used to dogs, cats
andJ sirrall kids, fenced yard
only,
brown and black.
W E L C O M E S E R V IC E
5. “Jenny” — black and
white kitten, 2 months, female,
" A t^ a d itu u t
A e lfu tu j, n e w ccm & ti. ^ e e l <U J v u tte ''
short hair.
caU th e foltoiuU uj. fob you*, 6om plim e*itaA4} W elcom e. P a cket
6.
LAB./SHEPHERD MIX
P U P P IE S " - 2 left", b la ck ,’ 8~
weeks.
C R E E N M O U N T A IN SALSAS
$ i59
e a
SAVE $1°°
.
(1 6 O Z JA R )
NANG-Y DONAHUE—
DIANECLARK
Chelsea Representative
Please Call Diane
DexterkepresehtatiVe
Please Call Nancy
475*0258
426*8420
;
: 7. “Sammy” — yellow Lab.
mix, neutered male, large, vac­
cinated; fenced yard or over­
head cable only, short hair,
school-age- children preferred.
8 . “Grande” — abandoned
kitten, solid dark gray, white
paws.
9. - “Mystic” — black-andwhite kitten;' 6-7 weeks, aban.doned.
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Bfoo3rt
TH.K CHKLSKA STANUAHD/TUK DKXTKK LKAREK • Thursday, July 9, 1998 .
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D exter V illa g e -C h elsea V iu a q e -S cio T wp.-L yndon T w r -L ima T wp.-F reepo m T wp,-D exter T wp.-S vlvan T wp,-W e b s t e r T w Px
Dexter Village
o id o n t .
.property D a m ag e
Malicious destruction -of
property was reported on In­
verness near Second .Street,
-Jtwu*told a Washtenaw.' County
Sheriffs deputy that someone
broke the rear window to her
1989 Pontiac, causing $250 in
damage,
' .
tained $250 damage when its
rear window was broken out,
as d'id a 1996 Ford Taurus,
both owned by neighbors. For
lice noted that a club or bat
was used. Similar reports
were made, in Webster Town; ship. .
; Assault and Battery
; Assault and battery was re• ported at Min Creek Middle
• School, 730.5 Ann Arbor St.,
! June 26. A 14-year-old boy told
:a sheriffs deputy that a 1 5
; year-old boy attacked him in a
field just south of the school
,
[U p
l o qt d jiv
h r io r o
- ^ v im t y if t r
‘vacation. . The officer wit­
nessed the fight on June 5 and
broke it up. Several days later,
the victim’s father said he
wanted to file criminal
, charges.
The deputy, who is the
:youth officer assigned to Dex­
ter schools, reported that the
[suspect chased the victim.arid
[then hit him over the head
•with a handful -of shaving
cream. The victim reportedly
tried to get away but the sus­
pect held him back by grab■bing his shirt. The deputy then
'saw the suspect punch the vic­
tim several times before he
was able to intervene.
The victim told the officer
that the incident was unpro­
voked and the suspeet admit­
ted \t got out of hand. •
Chelsea Village
Littering
A 20-year-old Chelsea man
•reported a litter bug to Chel­
sea Police June 29. The man
told police that he saw a pas­
senger in a car throw trash in
the McDonald’s parking lot,
1535 S. Main St. The witness,
an employee of the restaurant,
said he could not positively
identify the suspect but he did
•provide a license plate num­
ber. Chelsea Police sent a
[ warning to the vehicle owner.
“ Suspicious Incident
A suspicious incident was
In the 500 block--of
Arthur Street, July 3. A man
told police tliat a large group
of teens was loitering near
Wellington Street. Police discovered five teen-agers at­
tempting to launch potatoes
into the air Using a so-called
“spud launcher.” Police confis­
cated the device and the teens
were warned such action is il­
legal:
Larceny
Larceny was reported by a
man living in the 1 1 0 0 0 block
of Dexter Chelsea Road, July
2: The 61-year-old nian told
Chelsea Police that someone
stole from his-vehicle a tool
box arid tools totaling $2 0 0 ,
However, the victim was not
sure where or when the inci• dent occurred.
Larceny w a s reported at
Perky Parity, 501 S, Main. St.,
JuiTe",r3U: 1 A 17-year-oJcl clerk
told polic e that someone
pumped $5 worth of gasoline
and left without paying.' The
license plate number she gave
police is registered to a com­
pany in Saline. -V
Hit and Run
A hit and run was- reported
on the corner of Old US-12 and
M-52, June 30. A 49-year-old
Dexter man told police that
someone hit the back of his
van, forcing him to hit anotl
car. The man said he. stopped
and spoke with the driver who
hit him, but the other driver
proceeded without stopping.
When the victim went in­
side Polly’s .to call police, the
driver
Kig
fled, the scene. However, the
man got the driver’s- license
•plate number and police werfe
able to trace the hit-and:run
driver to an address in Napo­
leon.
!l!he suspect was called in
for an interview. He admitted
to hitting the other man's ve­
hicle. He said the roadswere
slick and he couldn't stop in
time.
A .check of the Law En
Tofccunent ihfornint-ibn Not-;,
work showed that the suspect s
“driver's “" \ice rise "wa s— sus­
pended for • “unsatisfactory
Lyndon T o w n sh ip
Escape
Sheriffs .deputies investi-.
gated an escape from Cassidy
La ke P.oot-C.ntnp ■10901 Water "
loo Road, June 26. A 17-yearold boy was discovered miss­
ing at 3 p.m. Someone had
seen him running toward a
“I U J I i U
... ' / i l I H |
up warrants for both men.
Caraway was wanted on a
bench warrant for driving a
vehicle with improper plates
and Christian was. wanted for
-failing to-appoar in court on
charges of speeding and riot
wearing a seat belt,
Larpeny
Larceny was reported at
' l i e ......l i ' ( i n
found near a fence.
A short time later, a nearby
resilient returned the fugitive.
The man said the boy entered
his res id en ce and began talk­
ing to ins uncle. He. said fce
advised the boy to return to
boot camp and then drove him
back.
The boy, who was incarcer­
ated for attempted breaking
and entering', told ppjice that,
he climbed a tree and hopped
on top of a church, then off the
roof and over a fence to make
liis way out of the boot camp.
o ran through-a
woods before corning upon the
man s home. He then asked for
some water and used the tele­
phone to call his mother, who
lives in Nashville, Mich.
Assault and Battery
Assault and battery was re­
ported at Bruin Lake camp­
ground on Bruin Lake Shores
Road, June 28. A 24-year-old
Saline woman told a sheriffs
deputy that she asked a 31year-old Belleville man to be
quiet because he was disturb­
ing her daughter and the man
hither.
The victim said the suspect
was arguing with his girlfriend
around 10 p.m. When she
asked him to stop yelling, the
man allegedly punched her
once in the chest with a closed
fist; The victim reportedly
punched him and he then
slapped her face. The victim’s
boyfriend broke it up.
It was noted in. the report
that both had been drinking
beer, arid .the victim seemed
confused about the location of
where the incident occurred.
Larceny
Larceny was reported in
the 5000 block of South Lake
Road, Jure 28. A 49-year-old
man told ,a. sheriffs deputy
that someone stole his news­
paper box, valued at $15. Upon
further investigation, it was
discovered that 1 0 newspaper
boxes were stolen from his
neighborhood. A neighbor lo­
cated 35 of them dn Roepke
Road.
Polo Fields Road, June 2 1 . A
29-year-old Ann Arbor man
jold a sheriffs deputy that be­
tween 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. June
1 0 someone stole three golf"
clubs valued at over $500. The,
victim works in the pro shop
and said he set his golf clubs
outside the shop and discov­
ered them missing at the end
of his shift.
Suspicious Incident
A suspicious incident was
reported in the 5000 block of
Platt,Road, June 26. A 49-yearold man told a sheriffs deputy
ball splatter on his kitchen
window, which faces the
roadway. Initially, he thought
it was a leaf from a recent
storm. However, upon further
investigation he discovered
the paint mark on his Window
as well as one on his neigh­
bor’s garage door.
Property Damage
Malicious destruction of
property was reported at Bax­
ter’s Party Store, 2930 N. Zeeb
Road, .July 2, A 38-year-old
township woman told a sher­
iffs deputy tliat around 9 a.m.
she pulled into a parking
space at the store and then re­
alized she cut off a man in a
van who was waiting for the
same spot. Then, she said, she
felt the back of her car go up
as if the man hit her bumper.
She said he yelled something
as she went inside the store.
While inside, the woman
said she saw her son and told
him what happened. He
looked at her car and'discov­
ered a scratch on the passerv
ger’s side, rear bumper,
The suspect, a 30-year old
Ann, Arbor man, told police
-Ihai-tlie woman pulled LUo-Utoparking spot and he told her to
slow down or she'would get
into an accident. He denied
hitting her car arid his three
com
story.
Found Property
A 41-year-old Pinckneyman
found a purse in the 1 0 0 0
•b1oek of Nv Zeeb -Road -J uly 3.
The purse belongs to a 42year-old Pinckney woman, A
deputy
called
Livingston
County Sheriffs' Department
and asked someone to notify
the woman that her purse Was
found.
Stolen Vehicle
While investigating a crash
involving a suspected drunk
driver on Liberty Road, July 3,
the crashed vehicle had been
stolen. The incident occurred
shortly before midriight.
The deputy responded to a
single-car crash on Liberty
Road near Knight Road, The
driver Was taken to the Uni­
versity of Michigan Hospital
with facial injuries. But before
leaving via an ambulance, the
man told police that he took
the vehicle without permis­
sion. The suspect said he had
been drinking alcohol at a
party and he could not find his
keys so he -took a. vehicle that
had keys in the ignition.
had been ransacked, and
someone rummaged through
the closet in his weight room.
A 12-gauge shotgun, valued at
$600, was reported stolen.
fo-k-estlma
Property Damage
Malicious destruction o f
property was reported in the
4800, block of Meadow Lark.
h W
4 4 0 0
l f
Property Damage
—. Maliciuus ■■Ue
property was reported in the
6900 block of Lingane Road,June 16. A 45-year-old man
told a sheriffs deputy that, a
*©me$400 in damage when someone
ripped off all the branches.
The victim said he was on his
way to work when he discov­
ered the daW ap;
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A T C H ELSEA PHARMACY
INFORM ATION CALL
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Property Damage
Malicious destruction of
property was reported, at the
intersection of Parker and
Scio Church Road, June 26. A
fi folcl
a sheriffs deputy that some­
one broke into her vehicle af­
ter she left it on the side of the
road. The front windshield
and rear window were brokep
and the driver’s: side door was
dented between 6 p.m. June 24
and 11 a.m. June 25. Damage is
estimated at $500.
Warrant Arrest
Malinda R. Brown, 23, of
Jackson was arrested onAvestb.ound 1-94 near Old US-12,
Valentine Road, June 29. A 36year-old man told a sheriffs
deputy that between 4:30 a m.
June 26 and 1:15 p.m. June 29
someone broke into his resi­
dence by prying a door off its
hinees. The man’s bedroom
"Warrant Arrests
Robert L. Hill, 21, of Hucb
son was arrested by a sheriffs
deputy on eastbound 1-94 near
Zeeb Road, June 29. Hill was
wanted on a bench warrant fof
"mliraling1 "itv public. He "way
taken to Chelsea Police! ' .
r
Timothy A. Caraway Jr., 31, .
of Jackson and Lyle-Ray Chris­
tian, 20, of Wyandotte were ar­
rested at Fort Knox Self Stor­
age, 3876 Jackson Road, June
30; A sheriffs deputy was ini­
tially dispatched to a suspL
eious vehicle at the business. ■
A computer check of the vehi^ lc ,g~thT(7 e-~uc(jnpaills lurtred^
all s ty le s , a ll co lo rs
i.i
m e n t.)
Lim a Tow nship
Breaking and Entering
Breaking and entering was
i n
Sylvan Tow nship
man told a sheriffs deputy
that he awoke to the sound of
glass breaking at 4:15 a.m. The
victim said he heard male
voices outside. But- by the time
he looked, all he could see was'
a dark vehicle with its lights
(Compiled by Associate Editor
off driving jiway. A total of 10 Michelle Rogers based on reports
windows were broken, causing filed by Chelsea Police and Wash­
tenaw County S h eriffs pepart,$3,000 in damage.
W ebster Township
r g p n r f p r l
July 1. She was wanted on a
misdemeanor contempt of
court charge for retail fraud.
4 7 5 - 1 7 7 2
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Q U A L IT Y P R O P E R T IE S W E L C O M E S H O M E ! L et u s h e lp y o u
b u ild -y o u r d r e ftm h o m e . B u ild in g site s f\ qw civetllshle^iri -X^exter
a n d H o w e ll. 2-S tory C o lo n ia l; 3 acres o n M a rsh a ll R o a d - a
N a tu r a l B eau ty, R oad . 4 B e d r o o m s, 3 V i B aths. Isb F Io o r M a ster
S u it e ^ r t h - s ^ it u h .- E r o n t 4 d t c h e n , O p e n fo y e r a d ja ce n t to s e c o n d ,
flo o r loft. E xterior £ a s fir e p la c e a n d A ir C o n d itio n in g . C o u n tr y
fron t p o rch a n d 2 1/2-car g a ra g e . M a n y h o m e s ty le s to c h o o s e from .
P la n s a n d e le v a tio n s vary. ^
‘ - - f i V ,V'rfVsk k
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Dexter; MI
(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -8 8 5 8
NEW C O N STR U C TIO N - Exciting floor plan, entrance view s
open oak staircase and lofted fam ily room which overlooks
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a first-floor master bedroom suite, two additional bedrooms
on second floor, w ith w alk-in closets, and full basement.
Located on a traffic-free cul-de-sac in the Village of Chelsea.
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$2,000 of purchaser's closing costs. Priced, right at $199,500.
VERY C A PTIV A TIN G and lovely 2-story hom e in the village of
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I H <: O R P O R A T »: O
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Page 15
Pages 15-28
C h e ls e a , M ich ig an , T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 9 ,1 9 9 8
u n io n
e le c t s n e w p r e s id e n t
By Eric Bowen
Staff Writer
Beach Middle,School _ sci­
ence teacher Dave Tolley was
recently elected president of
the Chelsea Education Asso­
ciation,
which
represents
teachers in the Chelsea School
District Polley had served as
vice president-prior to the re­
cent election and stepped into,
Chelsea American Legion’s annual Fourth of July chicken barbeque couldn’t happen without the
music teacher Bill Gourley’s
work of wives of Legion members in the post home kitchen. The meals usually sell out early in the
shoes about two months ago.
afternoon at the Cavanaugh Lake post home. From left are Delores Fouty, Brenda Bauer, Margaret
Polley said he plans to con­
O’Dell, Mary McDougall and Mamie Rush.
tinue a cooperative approach
to negotiating with district
administrators as talks begin
again this year for the next
teacher contract. Polley said
he has appreciated the dis­
trict’s attempts to keep com­
CLASSROOM AWARDS 1997-98 OberboltzeR
SOCIAL STUDIES
munication lines open and
Seventh Grade Bloc — Mr. Kin­
M o st im p ro v e d in G e o g ra p h y
O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e
dred
Mike Policht
Jessica Bassett, Deborah hopes teachers can have a say
Solo, Sarah Munger, Devon in the district.
Mrs. Yelsik’s 6 th Grade Art
ENGLISH (Language Arts)
“The administration has
Horvath, Anna Marie Cooper,
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
E x c e l l e n c e : Ian Galvin, Brit­
been
moving toward having
Rachel Common, Savannah tany, Denison. M o s t I m p r o v e d : Virginia Bailey, Sarah Misen­ teachers become an active
Beth
Stankevich,
Hyssong, Ana Clara Abreu, Kelsey Hansen. A r t H i s t o r y heimer,
voice in decision making,”
Jeff Deikis, Julie Mida, Matt H i g h S c o r e : Matt Neff. A r t I I , Emily Leidner
Polley said. “If you have a
E x c e lle n c e :
Mary
Howlin,
Holmes
Language Arts
voice
in making policy, you
O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e
GEOGRAPHY (Social Stud­ Sarah Maynard, Liz Emmerwill be more likely to follow it.
ling, Bethany Billman, Vir­
Toni Zyburt, Jenny Wright, I hope (negotiations) become
ies)
ginia Bailey, Audrey. Richard­ Katie Fox, Laura Adams, Ka­ even more mutually suppor­
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
,
Julie Inwood, Erik Mets, son, Sarah Misenheimer, Alli­ tie Personke, Elise1 Murphy, tive and cooperative.”
Andrew Adams, Matt Hollo, son Williams, Sheresa Rober­ Dave Graff
Polley got his first taste of
son Most I m p r o v e d : Bill Ellis
mes McKenzie, James Balias
Appreciation Awards
activity in the union at his
— MATH ~ Mr. "Sbloman--------- ---- DRAMA----- --------------------Mark Tapping, Ashley Nie- teaching job in Illinois. There
Andrew Montero, Robert
sen, Stephanie Spence,. David he served as publicity coordi­
A c tin g
E x c e l l e n c e : Savan­
Urwin, Jessica Irish, Lauren nah Hyssong, Molly Walters, Knox, David Deis, Sarah nator and vice president.
Haroney, Daniel Deis, Andrew Jason Jahn, Elise Murphy, Tschirhart, Sarah Kaminsky,
When his wife entered a
Ceo, Evan Wildey, Matt Hollo
Mark Pulford, Bethany Bill- Jessica Katz
doctoral
program at the Uni­
SCIENCE - Mrs. Strahler
Mrs. Nellis’ Science Awards
man S t a g e M a n a g e r : Matt Mof­
versity
of
Michigan .in nurse
Jennifer Adams, Rebecca fett, Chris Naab. D r a m a T e c h :
E ig h th G ra d e
science, he moved to the Chel­
Edgeworth, Kyle Kendzicky - Mike Bowdish. D r a m a M o s t
Mandy Danielson, Dana sea district. He said his inter­
most improved, Blythe Crane, I m p r o v e d : Derek Corser
Foster, Carla Hoopingarner, est in the union continued as
John P. Severin, Kelsey Han­
Danielle Montpetit, Miriam he taught in Chelsea.
Technology
son, Marie Angellocci, John
Robinovitz, Klatie Beard, MeaPolley said he views the un­
O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e
Weber, Jennifer Williams,
gan
Konieczki,
Kim
Lancaster
ion as a means for productive
First Semester: Nathan HinRyan Kelley, Rory McGuiness,
S ix th G ra d e
change in the district. Teach­
derer,
Brian
Merkel,
Scott
Kelly Reinhardt, Kyle Franks,
Alise Augustine, Pieter ers speaking as a group have
Holefka,
Joe
Marzec,
Joel
Brandon Hall, Andy Montero,
Boshoven, Rachel Dotson,
Jeff Johnston, Meghan Beer, Gentz, Megan Konieczki, Lau­ Kathy Drew, Hayley Marzec, more, say in policy than indi­
Mary Howlin, Sarah Maynard, ren Haroney, Carla Hoopin- Erin McLaughlin, Lauren Wil­ vidual voices, he said,' giving
more power to teach stu­
Audrey Richardson, Andy garner
liams, Aaron Connell, Kim them
dents.
O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e
Smith, Joel Gentz, John McGasieski, Josh Haynes, Elana
The union’s main goals
Second__Semester;..
David
Cormick, Erica Forshee -------- Dault, Dave Graff, Andy Smith, Lussier, Angie Munger, -Nahave
been to ensure enough
PRE-ALGEBRA
—
Mr.
than Richardson, Ben Rodg­ specialist
services, such as
Chris Strahler, Paul Zenz, Josh ers, Caitlin Dark, Matt Neff,
Brinklow
Barron,
Elizabeth
Faeth,
Ca­
special
education
and school
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t .
Morgan Seitz, Alexandra Tins­
sey
McCormick,
Jenna
Satnurses,
as
well
as
keeping
the
Meghan Beer, Bethany Billley, Craig Urwin, Kelsey Ben­
workforce
equal
for
all
work­
lerthwaite,
Alison
Sacks,
Mar­
man, Sarah Castleberry
ton, Keely Gleespan, Noelle
jorie Sacks, Erin Nelson, Mike Temple, Joel Griffith
ers, Polley said. Statewide, the
M o st Im p r o v e d
union is lobbying for smaller
Groesser
Emaly Noye, Kenny Carty,
Mrs. Grover’s Sixth Grade, class sizes and money for
Chris Kinaschuk
Mrs. Miller’s Choir
Bloc
building
and
renovating
Members of Beach Choir for
Mr. Clarke
O u ts ta n d in g
A c h ie v e m e n tschools.
: O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
three years; •
A M B lo c '
“The sjtate is mandating
Casey McCormick, Anna
Kourtney Barlow, Megan
?e "Arts —- Kvle
Lur
*?1 ™
uiiu1 ■inc/roi, veiling ub
Arend
—
Batzdorter, Tim Clairmont, Franks; Social Studies — John
more
and
more what we can
Patricia Compton, Susan Fre­ Weber;’ Reading — Kelly Re­
M o st Im p ro v e d
Kirra Sheremet, Deborah derick, Beth Fulton, Alex inhardt
Hack, Kim Layher, Kelly
Solo
O u ts ta n d in g
A c h ie v e m e n tO'Brien, Jason Parmeter, Jes­ P M B l o c
ALGEBRA — Mr. Clarke
sica Smith, Nicole Steinaway,
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
Language Arts — Blythe
Andy Smith, Chris Strahler; Amy Stough, Heather Ste­ Crane; Social Studies — Ryan
Sarah Maynard, Audrey Rich­ inaway, Elena Street, Molly Allen, J. P. Severin; Reading
Walters, Alyssa Warren
ardson, Rochelle Stafford
— Jennifer Adams
O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e
M o st Im p ro v e d
Mrs. Hick-Caselli/Mrs. Mor­
The Rev. Peggy R. GarE ig h th G ra d e
,
Alison Mann
rigues^Cortelyou
became the
gans
Sixth
Grade
Bloc
Tim Clairmont, Casey Gor­
MATH - Mr. Clarke
•
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
associatepastorof
the-First
NTck~Gadburyr Kevin Rid-' ton, Alex “Hack, Cara Longr
United
Methodist
Church
of
■
Language
Arts
—
Morgan
die, Emily Havens, Jessica. Kelly O’Brien, Miriam RobiSeitz, Pieter Boshbven; Social Chelsea as of July 1.
novitz, Molly Walters
Smith
-Studies------Lauren Williams,; ^
M o st im p ro v e d
; ■■■■■ ■
' “ S e v e n th G ra d e - v
Matt
Neff;
Reading
— Kathy rigues-Cortelyou at the Sunday
Rachel
Common,^Anna.
—-Jenelle Vlcek
worship on July 5."
Drew,
Alex
Tinsley
.
Marie Cooper, Mike Groesser,
Mrs. Baker’s English
Eighth Grade English — Jeremiah and Issac; joined her
Savannah Hyssong, Katie Mar­
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
Ms.
Shirmohammad
for this welcome
V
Audrey Richardson, Zach- shal^ Amy Mattocks, Jessica
Excellence
—
Jenelie
Garrigues-Cortelyou
will
Ott
ery Meza, Carla Hoopingarner
Vlcek, Joel Gentz, Meghan provide the worship message
E x c e lle n t P ro g re ss
Student Council Representa­
Katie Houk. Dan Roberts.- Tandy, Heather Steinaway, at the July 12; 10 a.m. service.
tives;--------------■
— ;---------------Alicia Edgeworth, Jeff Watters~ T h e ''community lr'iffvitedTcr
Ben Wisner
6 th — Noelle Temple, Bly­
O u ts t a n d in g Im p ro v e m e n t
attend.
the Crane, Caitlin Dark, Aman­
General Music-Outstanding
Garrigues-Cortelyou comes
Jami
Nelson-Gerstler,
Jen­
da French, Lindsay Parker,
• S i x t h Gradeto
Chelsea from Rose City,
nifer Birgy, Liz Moore, Shawn
Neil Sterling
Joshua
Carty,
Heather Proko, Tiffany Dickerson, Mich., where she was working
7th — Jessica Clark, Han­ Cobb,
Michael
Crawford-as a substance .abuse prevenv
nah Fairley, Sarah Kamin­ Lucas, Sharon Dault, Jessica Kasey Whitley _
' tion^peclalist. S h e h a s pas.
—Seventh
-Grade
Bloc
—
sky, Joyce Lewis, Mark Pul­ Deani Heather DeVries, Erin
tored in Howell, Fenton, WaMs. Shirmohammad — English
ford, Elisabeth Wonders
Estey, Joel Griffith, Joel HohE x c e l l e n c e i n E n g l i s h — Mike
8 th - Amy Baker. Melissa
nko, Danie lle Hughes, Jayna Groesser, Leah Gerstenlauer;
Collinswbrth, . Casey Gorton, Katz, Samantha Kies, Andrew
u ts t a n d in g > Im p ro v e m e n t
Methodist Church
Cara Long, Chris Naab, Kelly- Mead, Nick Miller, Katrina OLindsey
Miller; E x c e l l e n c e i n
O’Brien.
Moffett, Caitlin Power, Tony
e o g ra p h y
— Anna Arend, to hold brunch .
-—Odyssey-of the Mind— ------- “Rgirei; Beth Robertson; jes- GEvan
Wildey;
O u ts ta n d in g
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
Fir,st United
Methodist
sica Rohrer, Chris Ruikka, Er­ I m p r o v e m e n t — Drew MillerDavid Hardcastle, Evan ica Slater, Michael . Schiller,
Church of Chelsea will hold a
Wildey, James McKenzie, Matt Tiffany Shurmur; Neil Ster­ wise'- - • - - '
Sunday
brunch' on July 12,
Life Management - Mrs.
Holmes, Ben Sparer
from 1 .1 a.m. to. 1 p.m. in airling, Leon Walters, Lindsay Turok
Future Cities
Wentz,
Megan' Carpenter,
' ;O u t s t a n d i n g I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t ­ conditioned Grams Hall at the
O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t
church. The brunch will fea­
Trevor ' Bach, Kelsey Benton,
Emily Morgan, Sean Hum­ Betsy Boyd, Maureen .Gallery," i n g P r o j e c t s
ture
omelets , made to order,
David Brdtt, Lindsey Alber,
phrey, Justin Bertke
pancakes,
bacon and sausage
Nathan Chamberlin, Lauren
Mrs. Craig’s 7th Grade Bloc . Dawson, Dan DeWall, Kathy Rachel Green, Amy Mattocks, and other brunch favorites.
Anna Arend, Erin Byrne, Jesr
ENGLISH
The cost is $7 for adults, $4,
Everett,Laurfen Fouty,. Emily sica Percha
Courtney Bentley, Jacob Gray, Marissa Hogan, Ashley
. for children age 4-10, free for
Perfect
Attendance
Holton, Chris Bauer, Amy But­ Houle, Brian Kinaschuk, Ste^
Jennifer
Adams, Sarah children age 3 and under. The
ler, Jessica Percha, Kirra She- ven Koenn, Stephanie MacMilChad *Biggans, John event is open to the-public and.
remet. Kvle Brown. AlisOn - 1atvtWimrHVfeh o ney, Ken Ma 1- Aseltyne,
Cameron, Zachary Christman? z^tickets=W4 ll-be»available..at .the^
Mann,' Jamie McConville, Mi­
, ■/ ■
lory, Jessica Manitz, Shawn Jas.on. Clouse,, .Sharon__Da.ulty door, ,.
chelle Oberholtzer
’.
Advance
tickets.'mayEe
pur-"
Mayfield, Lauren O’Connor, Candell Dickerson, Jennifer
SOCIAL STUDIES
chased
by
contacting
the
• ;“Courtney.. Bentley, -Randy Spencer Ponte. Joel lowers. Dukovich. Ashlev Fix. Chris­ clnircH....ol L c e ::;a t4 7 5 :8Tl<i:"
Ostrowski, Chris Bauer, Amy Jeremy Tush, George Royce, tine Gaul, Kayla Hack, Emily Chelsea-First United Method­
Amanda Simmons, Luke Wal­ Havens; Serina Kramer, Enialy
Butler, Jessica Perchav Kirra ters,
Angela Wonders
Noye,- Kevin. .‘Riddle, Michael ist is located in downtown
Sheremet, Kyle Brown, Joyce
Ms. Maines Seventh Grade Sayers, Timothy schub.ring, Chelsea^at 128Tark_St;, across
Lewis, Alison Mann, Michelle
from the Purple Rose Theatre.
Bloc
Brian Tomaka
B e a c h s c h o o l c la s s ro o m
a w a rd s
. Beach Middle School science teacher Dave Polley was recently
elected president of Chelsea Education Association.
and can’t do,” Polley said. age, you’re still finding out
“How can we make (that proc­ what you like and don’t like.”
ess) best for Chelsea?”
Policy’s passion for kids
Polley graduated with a de­ stems from his teaching. Pol­
gree in social studies and ley said he. tries to question
started out teaching the sub­ his students’ assumptions to
ject in his first job in Louis­ make them interested in the
ville, Ky. But with a minor in natural world.
science, he was asked to teach
He said he is particularly
science classes and found he
aware
of maintaining girls’
liked it more than social stud­
interests,
because they are
ies.
culturally-less-inclined
to folPolley feels at home at
Beach, enjoying teaching mid­ low a scientific path. He tries
dle-school aged kids. He said to give the kids hands-on proj­
kids that age are fascinated ects that stimulate their inter­
and exploring their options, est' ,
not knowing where, they’re
“(I) work hard at making it
headed.
an active hands-on class with a
“It’s a critical age,” Polley lot of variety,” Polley said. “I
said. “Subconsciously a lot of keep asking questions to en­
decisions Jkids make are made courage them to keep asking
questions, playing on that cuat that point.
al—-riosity-and thirst for—knewlready specialized. But at this edge.”
new
\
garvilie and Wooden Shoe,, as passion and skills for commu­
well as worked in campus min- nicating in creative ways. She
-istry at the University of New has experience in preaching,
teaching, counseling, music,
Hampshire;
A' graduate of the Univer- dance and drama. Her Areas of
Wesley 1 min i stry-. in-.th e . church■,include pastoral care, spiriTheological Seminary, Gar- _duaLformation
and small grout
rigues-Cortelyou grew Hip-. inElmhurst, 111., a suburb of Chi­ ministries. She replaces the
cago. She is married to Car,te£' Rev. Rebecca Foote, who is
;
"Garrigues-Cortelyou, pastor-at moving to Tennessee.
Chelsea First United Meth­
Sharon Manchester . United
odist
Church is located at 128
Methodist Church.
Park St.,across from the Purple"
As a pastor, Garrigues- Rose Theatre. For more infor­
Cortelyou has a particular mation, call 475-8199.
^
The Rev. P(gg^' It Garrigues-Corteivou has been named associate
pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Chelsea.
'V-
. P a g e 16 ■
Thursday, July 9, 1998 • THE CHELSEA STAN DAK DAl'll bl DEXTER LEADER
L
e
t ’s
G
B
o
u
l l d
o
g
s !
I t ’ s h a r d b e in g a f a n
Being a sports fan in Michi­
gan.can be tough, to say the
very least,
.
Oh sure, the Red Wings
have once again claimed the
NHI/s top prize, Lord Stan­
ley’s cup. .
Forgive the Mound for not
being all smiles. Last time I
got all excited about the Ked
. Wings, my fiancee malted me
when I, was at work one night,
telling me. to turn on the tele­
vision we had on at the office
■and that a team celebration
had turned into tragedy.
There are plenty of other
^examples, both present and
£past. But sports writers, critics
-and fans have talked those
►into the ground already, so I
Cleave
those alone - for now.
r"
Personally, in an ironic
'twist of fate, the Mound was
'brought up a University of
'Michigan football fan only to
rend up attending Michigan
. ,;State University,
j* Actually, the decision to go
vgreen and white w a s easy. I
^was tired of watching Bo
^Schembechier and the boys go
;.to west to blow another Rose
/Bowl game.
- What was Bo’s record at the
‘Rose Bowl? Was it like 1-20?
-• Don’t even make mention
'the supposed Fab Five I’m
F rom th e
M ounJ
....'
by
■
. .
.
D e n n I s M A N s F iild
talking about those five overly
talkative guys with baggy
shorts who didn’t win any­
thing.
That is they haven’t won
anything on the court. Now,
they seem to do well in the
courtroom, where their win­
ning percentage is slightly
higher. Practice makes per­
fect.
As. for MSU fans, I don’t
even have to start venting, do
I?
Here’s a test to see if a per­
son is a true and knowledge-
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able Spartan fan. Just mention
“basketball
tournament,"
“Kansas" and “slow time
clock” all in the 7 same sen­
tence,
f •
But stand back. It’s hard to
tell what might happen. next.
Some begin to rant uncontrol­
lably about a conspiracy,
while others can’t stop crying;
And, hey, how about' those
Detroit Tigers?
Yeah, I was one of those
. fools who thought the Tigers
might actually reach the ,500
mark this season after
cellar-dwellers the past few
years.
Wrong. Really Wrong, So
wrong my therapist is depressed.
Pistons anyone?
Oops, forgot. Lockout.
Besides, it’s hard to get ex­
cited fpr a basketball team
that actually traded for NBA
bonehead Jerry "I deserve $10,
million a year just because”
Stackhouse and signed Brian
“I think I’m hurt again, so I’ll
take myself out of the game”
Williams to a multi-year con­
tract just because he was big:
In a way, I should be thank­
ful for the lockout. It might
save the Mound from overdos­
ing on Turns.
That leaves me with the
Detroit Lions, a team with one
of the greatest running backs in
NFL history and yet can’t win
a single playoff game.
Too bad they’re also the
same team to pay Scott “My
feet are too happy to stay in the
pocket and throw a real pass”
Mitchell more than $20 mil­
lion.
__
But I have hope. I don’t
know why, but I do.
; Having hope is just part of
being a Michigan sports fan.
You don’t know why, but sea­
son after season you cheer and
cheer, no matter how bad the
team truly is.
Of course, in psychology
circles it’s called denial.
Did anyone see where I put
my Turns?
Thank goodness the Red
Wings start their pre-season
camps in September.
- Readers m a y c o n t a c t t h e
M o u n d ,. v ia
e -m a il
at
im -
m o u n d @ h o t m a il.c o m .
S im
p lic it y
CHCCK TODAY'S
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H ittin ' h a r d ,
h a v in ' fu n
Pee Wee Reese league Team No. 1 recently finished the firs t h alf of its season, with six games
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left to right) Joshua Smashey, R icky Ott, Mark Kurta, Ryan Brown, Nathan K u h l, Shawn Bergman,
(back) Greg Arntson, M ichael Queenan, Aaron H a ll, C h ristopher-TtntghtT-KahniHPercita-andJerem y Van Orman. The team is coached by Richard H all and Steve Percha. Not pictured are Rory
M cGuinness, Rob Knopper and Matt Verm eylen.
.— ;
w om en
in A u g u st fo r s h o t a t
By Tim R ussell
Special W riter
Get ready, southeastern
Michigan.
The area will be besieged
with some of the nation’s top
female golfers next month.
Barton Hills Country Club,
located in Ann Arbor Town­
ship, will host the U.S.
Women’s Amateur on Aug. 1116. This is the first national
tournament to come to southeastern Michigan since the
U.S. Women’s Open was
played at Indianwood Golf and
Country Club in Lake Orion a
number of years ago.
And it comes at the perfect
time for the area,
The Detroit Red Wings are
enjoying their second con­
secutive Stanley Cup! They
won’t begin their quest for a
third Cup until. October.
The basketball season has
& tb O s d c J C .
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U n d e r w r it te n by A u to C lu b In s u r a n c e A s s o c ia t io n fa m ily of c o m p a n ie s .
N e w
&
U s e d
c o m in g to a r e a
C a r
B u y e r s !
c ro w n
long been overv And it may be
awhile before it starts again
due to the recent lockout by
NBA owners.
Of course, we have the De­
troit Tigers. But by August, the
rebuilding team is usually
wrenching its neck looking up
since it is so deep in last
place.
Then there is the Detroit
Lions, but training camp! and
pre-season games, are about
exciting as watching paint dry.
So what else is there to do
during the dog days of sum­
mer? Why not watch the. U.S.
Women’s Amateuf, which will
be in our own backyard. .
The Amateur will feature
excellent golf at one of the
nation’s premier golf courses.
Donald Ors, who designed
Barton Hills, is renowned as a
golf course architect. In addi­
tion to Barton Hills, he de­
signed Pinehurst No. 2, Oak­
land . Hills, Pine Needles
Country Club in North Caro­
lina and Toledo’s Inverness
Club.
And women’s golf is becom­
ing more and more popular,
The recent U,S. Women’s
Open, which was just com­
pleted in an exciting 18-hole
playoff at Blackwolf Run Golf
Course in Kohler, Wis,, proves
that.
Amateur
player Jenny'
Chuasiriporn forced the play­
off, draining's 40-foot birdie to
tie her with rookie pro S6 Ri
Pak at 5-ovfir par. Pak won the*
tournament on the 2 0 th hole of
a playoff Monday. She became
the youngest Open champion.
Five amateurs made the cut
at the. Open. Most of them, in
addition to Chuasiriporn and
Amateur* defending champion
Robin Burke, will make the
trip to Ann Arbor next month.
The Amateur is contested
over six days. The first two
days are stroke-play qualify­
ing. The field is then trimmed
to the low 64 qualifiers.
Then, the most interesting
part of the tournament begins-^
match play. Match play con­
sists of players winning holes.
The player who wins the most
hole is determined the winner.
First and second round
match play is Aug. 13. The next
day features third round and
quarterfinal match play.
Semifinals are Aug. 15 with
the 36-hole finaltvon Aug. 16.
The final is usually broadcast
on ESPN. It has yet to be de''termined if ESPN will broad­
cast the Amateur this year.
What’s more,. United States
Golf Association
amateur
events are unique since the
galleries are not constrained
by ropes along the fairway..
Fans may Walk the fairway,
.allowing an up close and personal view of the contestants.
Of course, the players must be
given their space to work their
magic on the course.
But where else can the gal­
leries walk the fairways?
That is completely unheard
of at professional events, like
the PGA’s Buick Open in Flint,
or the LPGA’s Oldsmobile
Classic in East Lansing.
And, making q good thing
even better, it won’t cost a
dime to attend the Amateur.
So there really is.i
excuse .for missing the Ama­
teur, The tournament features
good golf on an outstanding
course in a great community.
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Page 17J i
THE CHELSEA STAND AH DAI’HE DEXTEK LEADER • Thursday, July 9, 1998
A re a
ad d s
S
v id e o
SwingVideo G olf Academy
is offering various programs to
help golfers improve their
game.
The company built a video
studio on the tee. line of. its
practice range, located at 3560
Willis Road in YorkTownship.
It can be operated in any
type of weather, day or night
The system videotapes a
golfer’s swing, enabling an
instructor to better teach
someone what they are doing
wrong.
“The real benefit is it’s so
simple to use,” SwingVideo.
general manager Wayne McAl■lister said. “Most people usu­
ally hit .the ball reasonably
' well in there. The value is they
now have a taped session, ex­
panding their learning.
“Most people forget half of
what they’ve heard. Now, they
have the ability to take this
home. It’s a lesson for a life­
time. Almost everyone has a
VCR. It helps the student re­
tain the lesson.”
The company opened- on
the East Coast about three
years ago with centers in New
Jersey, Maryland and Virginia.
In those three years, more
“There are no sizable wall­
eyes in this lake.”
This statement was heard
several times during the
weekend that my brother and I
spent fishing one of the larger
inland lakes in the Traverse
City area last summer.
Well, this may describe the
luck, those fellows had, but
Pete and I are going, back to
the same spot again this year,
and probably the following
year and the one after that.
When we left, after six days
of heavy fishing, we had
pulled in enough to provide at
least one good meal of fillets
every day and we each brought
home the five we were allowed
on the trip home
I’m not claiming that every­
thing we caught was. a speci­
men that should be mounted
and hung over the fireplace,
but the smallest fish we kept
was over 22 inches long and
those are what I call sizable
“eatiri” fish.
Walleyes are a finicky fish
and if conditions are not just
right they will not bite.
Many times I’ve observed a
gm up -of so called—cwalleyefishermen," hs they unloaded
their boat, then piled in and
began what looked to me like a
Clumsy attempt to find the
lake’s walleye hot spot with a
minimum amount of effort
First, they race to a spot
that looks good to them, and
proceed to zigzag back and
. forth at a speed most fisher­
men would feel is way too fast.
If nothing of great size shows
up on the. sonar screen they
quickly move to another likely
-— looking-area-and repeat their
zigzag pattern.
After a half dozen halfhearted attempts, they return
to the landing, load up and
probably head to the next,
sure-to-be-barren, lake.
Meanwhile some of us are
slowly, but surely, pulling in
an occasional keeper,
... A little research may have
told these guys that it might be
Chelsea R ecreation
C o u n c iIA id u ltS o ftb a ll
Standings.
(as of July 3) •
W-L
Adult Coa.e.d
Cleary’s Pub , . . . . ^ . .7*2—
Edward Surovell ........ . .7-1-1
. .6-2-1
RBi!s..................
D&J Floors .'. . . . . . . r . .5-4'
Chelsea Family Practice. .4-5
Heritage Log Homes . .4*5
. Colorbok . .
Chelsea Retirement.,.. .1-8 .
W-L
.10-1
Vahston O’Brien
.10-2
Vogel's Party Store
,Sr6
3-D Sales & Service,.
,5-6
North Lake Store .. .
Chelsea-Big Boy . . . . . .4-7 .
Chelsea State Bank .. r .0*12
W-L
- AdHlLMiujIs- - 'X J ’s Party Store ,. . ..
Westgate Animal Clinic .8-3
Cavanaugh Clams . . . . .8-3
Program Services . , . . ..3-8
Mason’s Dirt Works .... .1-11
r i e f s
games now move on to the first
annual State Games of Amer­
ica in St. Louis on Aug; 6-9,
Janette Griebe of Chelsea 1999.
The tournament was part of
was one of 100 students at
the
Great Lakes State Games,
Hope College in Holland to be
recently named to the Michi­ which are sanctioned by the
gan Intercollegiate Athletic U.S. Olympic Committee and
Association Academic Honor sponsored by the Governor’s
Roll for the 1997-98 school Council on Physical Fitness,
Health and Sports, the Michb
year.
gan
Fitness Foundation and
The MIAA honors students
the
Michigan
Department of
at member colleges annually
Who excel both in the class­ Community Health;
According to organizers,
room and in athletic copipetiapproximately
4,000 people
tion.-To be named toihe-honoi’;
took
part
in'
the
I998~games7
roll, students need to be a letterwinner in- a varsity sport that included baseball, soft_and maintain a 3.5 grade point ball, bicycling, Michigan Mile
.average for the.-entire school youth fun run, Tae Kwon Do,
in-line hockey and skills com-,
year.
Griebe, a junior at Hope, petition, and weightlifting.
has twice lettered in track.
G rie b e nam ed to
M I A A h o n o r ro ll
to h e lp c o r r e c t s w in g
By Tim Russell
Special Writer
________
An unusual golf training device has been set up at York­
town Golf Center.
B
p o r t s
than 4,500 golfers have tried
the system. This is the first
venture for the company in the
Midwest.
“About half of the golfers
have gone through it just to
see what their swing looks
like,” McAllister said; “The
other half took a lesson with
it.”
And that is where the program _really starts to show its.
benefits, McAllister said.
. In . addition
to
the
SwingVideo system, the golfer
can make use of a computer
swing analysis system.
The computer can show.55
to 60 frames per minute,
What’s more, instructors can
access professional players’
swings, like Nick Price or
Patty Sheehan. Putting them
side-by-side allows the student
Wayne McAllister operates SwingVideo Golf Academy at
to see the differences in' each Yorktown Golf Center. The system uses a camera to videotape the
swing.
golfers’ swing, even comparing it to a professional’s swing.
"We can manipulate the
two images, and show the stu­
Yorktown Golf Center is
dent what they’re doing right 10-week Intense Training Pro­
gram
includes
four
half-hour
now
under new' management.
and wrong,” McAllister said.
The
complex
is located at the
videotaped
private
golf
les­
“That gives the student a bet­
sons
with
the
academy’s
pro­
Willis
Road
exit
off of U.S. 23.
ter idea what they’re doing
incorrectly. Then they. can. go fessional staff.
The facility offers a 60-tee
PGA professional Kevin practice range with both grass
back to the studio and get a
better, feel of what they’re Kinney conducts the lessons.
and mat tees. It also has a
“working on. — —
rsquare^l
■ puttingIt also includes two 15- 1,000-square-fout
“It breaks down precon­ minute computer swing analy­ green, as well as a chipping
ceived ideas. The student is ses and a 10-week pass to the and pitching practice * area
more willing to change.”
SwingVideo Studio. The cost is with sand traps for short^game
This package is called the $250.
practice.
G e n tz brings hom e
tw o b ro n ze m edals
Judith Gentz of Chelsea
brought, hdme two bronze
medals from the Great Lakes
Tae Kwon Do tournament at
Lansing Community College in
Lansing on June 20.
Gentz worn the bronze, in
both the 35-aver Intermediate
Forms. Group “A” and the 35over Female Intermediate
Sparring.
_Gentz and other_m edal
winners from the Lansing
Backhoes, Post Hole Digger & Forks
available at additional costs
J S ’s
-
5 2 8 N. M ain * 0 8 8 1 8 6 8
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BUSINESSES!
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by Jerry D. Posey
the spawning season and the
blips on the screen were not
going to happen over the deep
water, until the breeds return
from the shallower areas or
the creek and stream inlets
where most of the spawning is
done.
Later in the summer few of
the larger walleyes will be
found in the shallower water.
They seem to stay in the
deeper water or in areas with
underwater ledges and sand­
bars where the bait fish may
hangout,
A.little time spent in the lo­
cal bait shop or neighborhood
bar will often produce infor­
mation from other fishermen
that may be of help when fish­
ing a new lake, but two points
should be kept in mind when
gathering information in this
way.
Number one — Listen
closely, get the details. Don’t
just hear the numbers and
sizes when the other fellows
talk. Listen for the type of bait
that was used, the depth they
were fishing, the time of day,
and anything else that may be
helpful to you when you get
back on the lake.
Number two — Don’t be-
lieve everything you hear. I’m
not saying that fishermen tell
the truth less often than that
other person, but . . . .
Meanwhile back on the wa­
ter.'/.
When fishing for walleyes
with live bait, the secret is to
make sure the bait is just that,
“alive.” The finicky walleye
will pass up four or five dead,
or non-moving minnQws or
leeches, and grab one that
/seems to be wiggling around
tempting the big guy to grab
hold of him. Anyone who has
been fishing for walleyes for
any length of time knows how
to place the hook in the min­
now or leech without killing it.
But some fishermen just don’t
take the time to do it correctly,
When hooking up a live
nightcrawler, care should also
be taken to get it securely fastened without poking it so full
of holes that it is dead before
it hits the water.
Whether trolling or still
fishing, when you take one
nice-sized walleye in a spot,
there are probably several
more just like him in the im
mediate area, Walleyes tend to
cruise the lakes in. groups and
ofteft the larger ones seem to-
hang put with others of the
F a m ily O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d
same size. The key to success
may be getting your line back
S p e c ia liz in g in N e w C o n s t r u c t io n a n d S e r v i c e
into the same spot for another
Free estimates
. *., Humidifiers
one before they move on.
•
Gas
piping
• Programmable thermostats
When fishing in areas
• New additions/replacements • Electronic air cleaners .
. where the bottoms are covered
with vegetation, try to stay just
F R A S E R - J O H N S O N
above the weed growth, where .
**’>
■
>^ Heating&Air Conditioning
the walleye .can find your of­
fering as he cruises past. If the
L ic e n s e d
(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -1 2 2 2
In s u re d
bait is just dangling in 12
inches of bottom grass, your
odds of taking the lunker of
For Quick. Dependable
’ the day are slim.
Bait casting will often coax
Propane
a lazy walleye to bite when
V r
nothing else seems to get re-,
Service.
v>
suits-.
Not all areas of a given lake
<produce good Walleye fishing.
The fish have certain areas
they prefer to hang out in and
once the fisherman has de­
termined where they are, he’s
• •• Choose
accomplished half of the
game.
—
Pennington!
Q A S S E R V IC E
Remember, you gotta find
’em before you can keep ’em.
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Thursday. July 9. 1998 • THK CHKLSKA STANDAHD/T11K DKXTKH LEADER
1‘ age 1 8 *
E x p e rts
o f f e r a d v ic e o n
h o w
to
describes the practice in your
A. Reused as is. B. Wiped with
household, whether or not you a damp, cloth. C. Washed with
are the primary food handler.
soap and hot water and sani­
QUIZ
tized with a mild chlorine
L T h e t e m p e r a t u r e o f th e r e fn g bleach solution;
e r a t o r i n m y h o m e is :
5. T h e la s t t i m e w e h a d h a m A. 50 degrees Fahrenheit. B. b u r g e r s i n m y h o m e , I a t e m i n e :
41 Fahrenheit. C. I don’t know;;
A. Rare. B, Medium., C. Well
I’ve never measured it.
done.
. 2. T h e la s t t im e w e h a d l e f t o v e r
6. T h e la s t t i m e t h e r e w a s c o o k i e
How clean is your kitchen?
Food-safety experts believe
that home based food-borne ill­
ness may be an even bigger
problem — and more common
— than restaurant-based ill­
nesses.
The reason, experts believe,
could be that today’s busy fami­
lies may be inviting illness by
using the same unwashed plate.
for preparing and serving meat,
poultry or fish; using raw eggs in
homemade ice cream, mayon­
naise and egg nog; tasting un­
cooked cake batter or cookie
dough; not disinfecting,coun-.
tertops; not washing fruits and
"vegetables before eating them;
and not washing the hands thor­
oughly. or at all. when preparing
• food.
Here’s a quiz . originally
printed in the U S.. Eeod and
Drug AdnhnistratiohjCousumer
magazine to test 'your knowl­
edge:
’
Choose -the'answer that best
a v o id
fo o d b o m e
with soap in the same water. C.
Washed right away with hot wa­
ter and soap in the sink and
then air-dried. D. Washed right
away with hot water and soap in
the sink and immediately toweldried.
illn e s s
4. Two points for answer C
Washing, with soap and hot wa­
ter and then sanitizing with a
mild bleach solution is the saf­
est practice.
If you pick A, you’re violating
an important food- safety rule:
Never allow raw meat, poultry
or .fish to come in contact with
other foods. Answer B isn’t
good, either. Washing with a
damp cloth will not remove bac­
teria,
5. Giye yourself 2 points for C.
The safest way to eat hamburg­
ers is to cook them until they
are no longer red in the middle
and the juices run clear (at least
“160 degrees). ..........................
6. If you answered A, you niay
be putting yourself at risk for in­
fection with salmonella enteri­
tis, a bacterium that can be in
shell eggs. Cooking the egg or.
egg-containing food product to
at; least 140 degrees kills the
bacteria. So answer C will earn
you 2 points. Answer B gets 2
points, also.
Foods containing raw eggs
carry a salmonella risk,, but the
commercial counterparts don’t.
Commercial products are made
with pasteurized eggs and also
may contain an acidifying agent
that kills the bacteria. Commer­
cial cookie doughs are not a
food hazard.
.
. If you want to sample home­
made .dough or eat other rawegg items, use pasteurized eggs,
sold in the grocer’s refrigerated
or frozen-food case.
7. Answers C or I) earn. 2
points each; answer B, 1 point.
Also be sure to keep dishcloths
and sponges clean, because,
when wet, they harbor bacteria
and may promote their growth.
9. T h e la s t t i m e l h a n d l e d r a w
m e a t, p o u ltry o r fis h , l c le a n e d m y
h a n d s a fte rw a rd b y:
. A. Wiping them on a towel. B.
A. Made with raw eggs, and I Rinsing them under hot, cold or
. A. Cooled to room tempera­ sampled some of it. B. Store- warm tap water. C. Washing,
ture, then put in the refrigera­ bought, and I sampled some of with soap and warm water.
10: M e a t , p o u l t r y a n d f i s h p r o d tor. B: Put in the refrigerator it. C. Not sampled until baked,
immediately after the food was
‘ u c t s a re d e fro ste d in m y h o m e by:
7. 1 c l e a n m y k i t c h e n c o u n t e r s
served. C, Left at room tempera­
A. Setting them on the
and
other
s u rfa c e s th a t c o m e in
counter. B. Placing them in the
ture overnight or longer.;
- - 3 .- T h e la s t - t i m e - t h e k i t c h e n s i n l p c o n t a c t w i t h f o o d w i t h :
vC. Microwaving."
A. Water, B. Hot water and
d r a in , d i s p o s a l a n d c o n n e c t i n g
ANSWERS
soap. C. Hot water and soap,
p i p e in m y h o m e w e r e s a n i t i z e d
Refrigerators should stay at
:
then
bleach
solution.
D.
Hot
wa­
w a s:
*/ .
.
41 F. or less, so if you chose an-,
' A. Last night. B. Several ter and soap, then commercial swer B, give yourself 2 points, A
sanitizing agent.
temperature of 41 degrees or
weeks ago. C, Can’t remember.
4. I f a c u t t i n g b o a r d i s u s e d i n
, 8. W h e n d i s h e s a r e w a s h e d m \ lower is important because it
slows the growth of mosi bacte­
m y h o m e to c u t r a w m e a t , p o u l t r y
m y h o m e , th e y a re :
o r f i s h a n d i t i s g o i n g t o b e u s e d to
A. Cleaned by an automatic ria. The temperature won’t kill
c h o p a n o t h e r fo o d , th e b o a r d is :
dishwater and then air-dried. B. the bacteria,, but it will keep
Left to soak in the sink for sev­ them from multiplying, and the
eral hours and then washed fewer there are, the less likely
you are to get sick.
Freezing at zero F. or less
stops bacte/ial growth, although
it won’t kill all bacteria already
“All Your Building & Remodeling Needs"
present.
•Additions
•New Homes ‘ Kitchens
‘ Family Rooms
2. Answer B is the best prac­
•Bathrooms
' Porches
• Carpentry
• Decks
tice; give yourself 2 points if you
• Garages
•Roofs
• Siding
• Flooring
picked it. Hot food should be re­
frigerated as soon as possible
Sp ecia lizin g in F i r e R e sto ra tio n a n d In s u r a n c e R e p a ir
within two hours after cooking;
Mark L. Dreyer, Owner Licensed & Insured
-Date leftovers so they can be General Contractor
used within a safe time, gener­
ally within three to five days.
If in doubt, throw it oiit.
3. Give ^yourself 2 points for
answer A; 1 point for B.
Drains should be sanitized
Located on Second Street at Central in Dexter
periodically by pouring down
the sink a solution of 1 teaspoon
8. Give yourself 2 points each
chlorine bleach in 1 quart of wa­
S E L F -S E R V E FACILITIES
ter, Or by using a commercial for answers A and C. When
Laundromat pffers
kitchen cleaning agent used ac­ washing dishes by hand, it’s best
industrial size washers and dryers
cording
to package directions.
to wash them all within two
B ro w n -n -T a n
cooked
s te w
or
o t h e r .f o o d
w it h
d o u g h i n m y h o m e , th e d o u g h w a s :
m e a t , c h i c k e n o r f is h , t h e f o o d w a s :
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The Huron River Watershed ery•* . and- amphibian
habitat,
T— ----—V|
Council CHRWC) has received fiood/storm water storage, run­
a grant from the U.S. Envi­ off attenuation, water quality
ronmental Protection Agency protection, shoreline and
for a pilot project entitled Ad­ stream bank protection, and
vanced Identification of Wet­ aesthetics/recreation.
lands (ADID).
The council selected the wa­
The ADID project aims to tershed of the North Branch
demonstrate how assessments Mill Creek for this project be­
of wetland functional values cause the watershed has a sig­
can provide land owners and nificant number of highcommunities important infor­ quality wetlands and is under
mation on the potential bene­ intense development pressure.
fits of their wetlands. The
The study area, which also
functional values that are to includes the main branch of
be assessed are floral diver­ Mill Creek below the North
sity and wildlife habitat, fish- Branch to the confluence with
a
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Paula C.
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VISA
COOPER
T IR E S
m
m
nnxEffl AMEX
« ftliVheeT"I
iR o t a t e *
P:
i
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I
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I
I
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|
a
I P 185/75R14 .. .39.96 J
f P19S/75R14V. . 41.95 I
| P&05/75R14 . ,. 42.95 J
! P2Q5/75R15.-4 4 9 5 J
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- ■ - M i r r o r s -------------------
0 0 8 8 1
Most cars Vi nicks
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1
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1 4 0 W . M id d le
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M -F 8 a n v 5 "p n T
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m
—
------ — —
the Huron River, encompasses
the villages of Dexter and
Chelsea, and portions of the
townships of Lyndon, Dexter,
Webster, Sylvan, Lima and
Scio.
IIRWC staff have begun field
work, and are conducting
rapid assessments of wetland
functional values through a
method developed by Tilton &
Associates of Ann Arbor. For
the most part staff are assess­
ing wetlands from the road­
side, arid use supplemental
information from aerial pho:
tographs and maps.
Land owners who are inter­
ested in learning the func­
tional values of. their wet­
lands, arid others with ques­
tions about the ADID project,
should contact Jim Nicita of
the HRWS at 769-5123.
_
C H S grad K in g sle y
graduates fro m
basic tra in in g
Army Pvt. Matthew R. King­
sley has graduated from basic
military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the training, the sol­
dier received, instruction in
drill and ceremonies, weap­
ons, map reading, tactics,. mili:
first aid, and Army history and
traditions.
Kingsley is the son of Laura
L Kingsley-Delsh of Ypsiianti
and Bruce W. Finkbeiner of
Dexter.
T h e r m
^
C u sto m Beveled
G lass
m
f a m u , th to rttu f
I - NOOtJMfilieoUfttMDCty. NOt V»IHHOf l«»CUM.■
toumarnemt. outings or Holidays
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& S to r e F r o n ts
S ey m o u r Road, Jackso n , Mi
(517) 787-1566 • E xit 141 Off I-94
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w«rw.«parrowhawk.eom
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Any 3 Belts or One Serpentine. Includes labor. • |
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id e g in n in g
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• USDA Meat and Poultry Hot
Line,
1-800-535-4555. Home
economists and registered dieti­
tians available 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,
Mondays through Fridays; re­
corded messages, 24 hours a
day.
■ R e p la c e m e n t
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ir B a l a n c e !
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S. Main•Chelsea, Ml
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if
SUPER CAR"?
THEN BRING IT TO...
WE’RE HERE FOR ALL
YOUR GAS, AUTOMOTIVE &
CONVENIENCE STORE NEEDS.
WHAT'S YOUR SCORE?
20 points: You can feel confi­
dent about the safety of foods
served in your home.
12 to 19 points: Re-examirie
your food-safety practices. Some
key rules are being violated.
11 points or below: Take steps
immediately to correct food
handling, storage and cooking
techniques used in your home.
Current practices put you and
other members of your house­
hold in danger of food-borne
illness.
Huron Watershed Council receives grant
C H E L S E A ANIMAL
H O S P IT A L
1 6 3 0
hours.
9. The only correct practice is
answer C, for 2 points. Hands
should be washed with soap and
warm water for at least 20 sec­
onds before and after handling
food, especially raw meat. If you
have an infection or cut on your
hands, wear rubber or plastic
gloves and wash the gloved
hands just as often as the bare
hands, because the gloves can
pick up bacteria.
10/Give yourself 2 points for B
or C. Food safety experts rec­
ommend thawing foods in the
refrigerator or microwaves oyen
or putting the package in a water-tig7it plasfic_bag submergeef
in cold water and changing the
water every 30 minutes to en­
sure that the food is kept cold.
Food thawed in the microwave
should be cooked immediately
after thawing.
11
I'arju 19 *
TUB (’HKI.SKA STANDAUIVrilK DKXTKK I.KADKR • Thursday, July 9, 1998
R
e t i r e m
e n t
c o m
m
u n i t y
The American Association
for State and. Local History
(AASLH) recently announced
that the Chelsea Retirement
Community has. received an
AASLH Certificate of Com­
mendation for the renovatLon
of the Heritage Room museum
and archives.
The AASLH Annual Awards
Program, now in its 54th year,
is the most prestigious recogv
nition for achievement in the
preservation and interpreta­
tion of local, stale and re­
gional history. Awards for 1998
represent 71 organizations
and individuals from the
-United-States.... _ __ ___ _
Award winners will be,
celebrated at a special ban­
quet
during
the
1998
AASLH/CaiifQrnia Council for
the Promotion of History joint
annual meeting Sept. 11 in
Sacramento, Calf.
The awards program was
initiated in 1945 to establish
and encourage standards of
excellence in the collection,
preservation, and interpreta­
tion of state,-and local history
throughout
America.
The
e a r n s
h
o
n
o
r
AASLH awards program not
only
honors
significant
achievement in the field of
local history but also brings
public recognition of the. op­
portunities-for small and large
organizations, institutions and
programs to make contribu­
tions in this arena.
P'or more information about
the awards program, contact
AASLH at 615/ 255-2971,
he Re
s That They
turn To Their
OriginalShape*
■
r
■ F r a m e s m a d e w it h th e
a m a z in g n e w m e ta l F l e x o n "
m a in t a jn th e ir fit a n d ',
w e a r m o re c o m f o r t a b ly - f L e X O n
>ihd<r
E y e g la s s
C o.
136 W. Middle St, • C h H sea . M I 48118
(734)475-1222 ''
(7 34)475-9712
A T T E N T IO N V A C A T IO N E R S ! \
Replacement Tops for Tent Cam pers
P a ra d e P u sh
■
Everybody loves a parade. And when you’re riding in it, it’s even pine subdivision in SciO Township Saturday are Theresa Myers and
better Pictured during the Fourth of July parade held at Loch Al- Joey Mooney, both a year old.
B ill w ill p r o v id e t r a i n i n g
Congresswoman
Debbie
Stabenow and Senator Carl
Levin recently introduced, the
Teacher Technology Training
Act of 1998. It will provide K-12
school teachers with the ability..
to receive essential training in
the area of computer literacy.
___ Currently, there are over 2.9
million teachers across the
' United, States, many of whom
work in school districts that do
n o t have funding available to
provide teacher training in the
area of computer literacy and
technology.
" T e a ch e rs
a re
at th e
fro n t
lin e s in d e v e lo p in g th e m in d s
o f o u r c h ild r e n
and as we
m o v e c l o s e r to , t h e 2 1 s t c e n ­
t u r y , i'ts i m p e r a t i v e t h a t o u r
t e a c h e r s h a v e t h e a b i l i t y to
d e v e lo p t h e ir s k ills so t h e y
can
g u id e • o u r
c h ild r e n
th ro u g h
th e
c o m p u te r a g e ,”
S ta b e n o w s a id : " T h e le g is la ­
any tuition or related expense
of a qualified technology
that focuses on integrating
basic or advanced computer
functions into a course curricu­
lum.” ..
Last year, Congress adopted
the Lifetime Learning Tax
Credit as part of the Taxpayer
R elierA ct oT I997. This tax
credit is targeted to adults
who want to go back to school,
change careers, or take
courses to upgrade their
skills. Currently, a 20 percent
tax credit has been designated
for the first $5,000 of tuition
and required fees and for the
first $10,000 thereafter
The
S t a b e n o w / L e v in .
le g is ­
la t io n
w o u ld
expand
th is
c r e d i t s o l e l y f o r t e a c h e r s in a n
e le m e n ta r y
or
se co n d a ry
s c h o o l a n d o n ly fo r t e c h n o lo g y
co u rse s
a p p ro v e d
by
th a t
t e a c h e r V lo e a l sc h o o l a g e n cy .
t io n
I
am
s p o n s o r in g
w it h
S e n a to r L e v in
w ill in c r e a s e
th e
L if e t im e
L e a r n in g
Tax
In addition to the StabenOw/Levin Legislation, Sta­
benow also introduced the
. . C r e d i t f o r t e a c h e r s .so t h e y c a n
Teacher Technology 'Access
r e c e iv e
needed
t r a in ih g
in
Act of 1998, which gives every
t e c h n o lo g y a n d c o m p u t e r l i t ­
K-12 school teacher the ability
e ra cy .
to purchase their own per­
..‘Specifically, our ■legisla­ sonal computer, by providing
tion would amend the Internal teachers with a needed tax
It c ve mie Code of 1986 to-ex— credit of up to$2,Q0(ka
pand the Lifetime Learning the purchase of personal com-,
Tax Credit from .20 percent to piiter systems, modems, print:
50. percent," Stabenow said. ers and educational software
"Our new tax credit will cover programs. --
fo r te a c h e rs
“Legislation I have intro­
duced today sends a clear
message that if we are going to
bring technology to pur class­
rooms, we must also support
our teachers,” Stabenow said.
“My two bills are part of a
multi-step approach to mod­
ernizing pur public schools for
the 21st century-- - ,
“Through efforts I have
championed in the last year,
such as ‘.NetDays,’ and computer
donation tax credits and re­
cycling, we are now providing
more children with the tools
they need to compete in the com­
puter age.
But this
is
only part of the solution. Im­
proving infrastructure, using
high-tech computers, and ac­
cessing the Internet are all
valuable resources for the
classroom, but our students
cannot teach their potential
without a highly trained, com­
puter-literate teacher."
in previous months, Sta-.
benow has wired over 45 pub­
lic schools to the internet in
the Eighth District of Michigan
by organizing volunteer-based
“NetDays," using private dona­
tions giving ten of thousands
of students Internet access;
introduced the Computer DoA ct,passed
last year, which gives busi­
nesses an enhanced tax credit
for donating used computers
to public schools; and ob­
Have your rates gone up?
C O M PAR E O U R
/ ’Tj? "jV j f
h e e d s h e lp
The Humane Society of
-■-Huron Valley needs volun­
teers to serve wine and beer at
. the WEMU Jazz Tent during
the Ypsilanti Heritage Festi­
val, Aug. 21-23. Several shifts
•; are available/beginning in the
afternoon and ending at 12:30
;a m. HSHV will receive part oi
the proceeds from the sales,.
Besides hearing some of the
very best live jazz anywhere,,
you will be helping the ani­
mals and programs for which
HSHV cares. Please call (734)
662-5585 ext. 103 for more intormatiom
. ...
OPEN
\
J
1V I
tained over $60,000 in com­
puter equipment for the
Eighth District though a fed­
eral initiative called the Com­
puter for Learning Program.
J o b p r o m o tio n
Wendy- Weil recently was
named vice president o f hu­
man resources at Zenith Elec­
tronics Corporation. '
Weil is a 1973 graduate of
Dexter High School. She
graduated from Elmhurst Col­
lege in Elmhurst, 111., in 1977:
She lives in Elmhurst, 111 , with
her husband Leo, an attorney
in Chicago. The couple are fthe
parents of three children,
Adam, Brian and Erin.
Wendy Weil is the eldest
daughter of James ancTArdis
Bradbury of Dexter.
'IN -H O M E BEAUTY C AR E”
•• !D
EAL
U o sN S itt a n 6
°* Elderly
In su r e d
. P recisio n C u t s - $ 1 0 .0 0
• C ertified n u r sin g a s s ist a n t
' •
‘
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Canopy, Table and
Red Wing
Chair Rentals
Stanley Cup
Outdoor Party Supplies
'
ils W eeks
Deli Special
GRILLED BEEF&
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Kegs Av’liable
fre, L
Red Wing Items
A V U lM ’l t
rash Barry's Bagels and Donuts,
Coffee and Cappuccino
Veggie and Meat & Cheese Trays tax & dec
New Plhatae & Hats
National ChamplonshlpT-Shlrts,
Sweatshirts, Keychains & PennantsU
Call in lunch orders before 2 p.m.
BobCat Rentals
for pick up for later in the day.
Live Balt
*4.25+
Deli Open until 2:00 p.m.
Lan d sc ap e
Hours: M-Th 6 am-10 pm, Fri 6 a m - 11:00 pm,
Fax in your Deli orders 475-Deli
(734)428-7005
10710 M-52
Manchester. Mi 48158
Personalized & Professional
CALL US FOR SPRING MULCH
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• Design Consultation
• Hydroseed/Lawn Repair
(734)428-7005
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e-mail: [email protected]
D E C K !
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and bring back the honey-tone
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we’ll protect the wood from,
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■ • , ■ , ■
Mon.-Fri..........Ba.m,-11;3Q pjn.
Sat.....;..:..........9 a.m.-l 1:30 p.m..
Sunday
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O u r 4 5 th Y e a r ~
It's a tradition,
For only a $500 m inim um deposit, you can earn a
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Flagstar Bank has the best rates on CD’s, GUARANTEED)
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taller returns on your m oney today.
.
. .to come out to M anchester for a charcoal-broiled
chicken dinner with-a chicken half, homemade cola sla w ; buttered roll, potato
chips, radishes and beverage., .prepared by community volunteers since '
1 9 5 4 as a fundiraisjhg event for local civic projects, ' ■
. Uve m usical entertainm ent
Serving sta rts at' 4 :0 0 p m
>
Free parking
Packaged Liquor Deafer
BEER •WINE * GROCERIES"
INSTANT LOTTERY
Ann Arbor S t at Baker
Dexter
next to Cottage Inn at the Gazebo
P h .(3 1 3 )4 2 6 -2 6 8 1
F re e horse-draw n shuttle ’
to the Chicken Broil grounds
,
At Alumni Memorial Reid. Take
any route to M anchester, then :
just'follow the signs.
Tickets $6 .°° in advance. $6 . 50 at the gate
For Take-out orders of 20 or more Please call 428-7722
TH U R SD A Y
J U L Y 16
Let us restore your deck’s
natural beauty and protect it
from mildew, moisture, and
sun-damage.. We use .
Wolman® Wood Care
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C A L L
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•
B A N K
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A N N U A LPER CEN TA G EYIELD (APY) IS E F F E C T IV E AS OP JU LY 1 ,1 » K MINIMUM OPENING BALAN CE
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A N N A R B O R • 31 VW 4-7SOO.
«
*'
*
4
4
4
V
.i
m m
Thursday. July 9. 1998 • THK I’HKl.SKA STANDAKIOTHK DKXTEK LEADKK
TECH TALK
M ik e A g e m y
T o p
N o r th
C r e e k
Unless you have been liv­
ing in a cave Tor the past
five years, you should be
aware by now of all of the
hype regarding the millen­
nium catastrophe that will
take place on computers.
When .the year 2000 comes
around, most corporate sys­
tems (mainly mainframes)
will be hit harder than Ja­
pan when Godzilla comes to
town. This will affect tax ,
collections, the New York
Stock Exchange and most of
commerce itself.
While corporations are
spending billions of dollars
in trying to solve this prob­
lem, what do we do, as per­
sonal PC owners, to avoid
this problem or protect our­
selves from this catastro­
phe?
In my opinion, most com­
puter owners have nothing
R e a d e r s
Fifth-grader Rob Knopper was the top fund-raiser at North, Creek
this March in the annual March is Reading Month readathon for
M ultiple Sclerosis. Knopper raised $230 to help North Creek place
fourth in the state. First-grader Hannah Crowder was the top reader,
completing 453 books during the month.
C
Z
o m fo r t
M
o n e
e c h a n ic a l
H e a t in g & c o o lin g • S a le s & S e r v ic e • C u s t o m S h e e t M e ta l
L
E
N
N
O
X
to worry about, Corpora­
tions and most government
agencies have to fix the
programs and databases
that contain the heart of
their information because
they were designed, in some
casesvaljoujt 20 to 30 years
ago.
Back then, most individu­
als didnt worry about the
millennium problem be­
cause they figured some­
thing better would come out
by then and replace what
they were currently doing.
In addition, there was a
huge cost sayings and storage cost savings for programmers to use just two
digits to identify a year
(example: 98 identifies
1998; however, 00 identi fies
1900 and not 2.000, which Is
the problem).
When desktop PC’s be­
came a widespread com­
modity in homes and busi­
nesses, their programming
had the next century in*
mind. But as I understand
the programming, there are
still glitches that could be a
pain in the neck, but probably stil 1 wil 1 allow you to
use your computer and let it
function properly.
The issue is how PCs keep
track of dates within their
BIOS. The BIOS is the program that is permanently
stored in read-only memory
and turns on when the com­
puter boots up. The com­
puter’s clock is set in a twodigit standard year code,
and,the BIjOS adds the cen­
tury. When the year comes
upon 2000, a few things will
happen depending on what
operating system you are
using and what company
wrote your computer’s BIOS
program and when
If your PC’s motherboard
was manufactured in mid-
1995, then you don't need to
worry. Most motherboard
manufacturers and BIOS
programs have been up­
dated to handle the year
2000 conversion. However,
if you have an older com­
puter (pre-1995), the com
version date will show as
1900.
However, if you go into
your BIOS and reset it at
. that point in time manually,
you may be able to get it
reset where you will be OK
until 2099. Another way will
be software-driven.. Win­
dows 95, NT and Windows
98 will fix the p'robtem even
on older motherboards. But*
to be safe, you may want to
’ upgrade that old mother­
board for an updated one
with an updated BIOS.
The reason for this is thatsome machines, won’t re­
spond to any of these .
changes. As I understand it,
the Award BIOS, one of the
more popular BIOS on the
market today, if manufac­
tured between 1994 and
1995, will reset to 1980 when
the conversion takes place.
The only way to fix it is to
replace the BIOS chips.
In m o st c o r p o r a t io n s ,
h a s s le - w ill d e f in it e ly in ­
v o lv e s o f t w a r e , . H o w e v e r ,—
4 2 6 - 6 3 5 0
•
©
4 3 3 - 1 0 2 0
•If the year shows either
1900 or 1980, you probably
need a BIOS upgrade or a
hew motherboard.
•Either way, reset the
date and time and then re­
boot.
Note; This is only rec­
ommended on p r e - 1 9 9 5 BIOS
machines.
***
t ra i n
Mike Agemy is the owner
of Plug & Play Inc. in A llen
Park.
’US Deportment
OtTransportation
•From the command
prompt, use the time and
date commands to set the
clock to a few minutes be­
fore midnight on Dec. 31,
1999.
•Then, without running
any programs, restart the
machine and check the
date.
•If it shows Jan. 1, 2000,
you’re fine. If it doesn't, set
the year manually to 2000,
and restart again.
Alot of people don't. Sonic of them’fail to yield ar.highway*ruil crossings'.
Others ignore th'c flashing-lights orgates. Still others trespass on train
rfiropem. And last year alone, 3,500 people were killed or niaimed
for life because they just didn’t expect atrain.
Call for a free estimate on a new air conditioning system.
Broad St., Dexter •
u
•Start your computer
from a floppy containing ‘
just the files needed to boot
up the system (also known
as a boot disk).
•Wait until the clock ticks
past midnight.
most’PC applications are
not the issue. Microsoft Ex­
cel, for example, stores
dates with four-digit years,
If you put in a two-digit
year, it will automatically
reset based on the variable
of anything greater than 30
years in the 20th..century
and anything lower is the
21st century.
And if it is incorrect, you
cah manually override the,
assumptions simply by typ­
ing in the four-digit year.
)c i't
3 1 2 6
•
h o w e v e r , t h e ir y e a r 2000
Other spreadsheet and da­
tabase programs use simi­
lar formats. Most of today's
software is like this, so you
really shouldn’t have a
problem.
In the end though, you
have to judge fqr yourself.
If you are running an old
machine with an old operat­
ing system, you may, not
care since this would only
affect your machine itself
and not the software you
may be running. Or, you
can manually change the
date every time you start up
your system.
But the way I see things, if
you have a BIOS that is pre1995, it may be time Tor you
to invest in an upgrade.
Here is a safe method to
see if-you have a millen­
nium problem (as recom­
mended by Phoenix Tech­
nologies Ltd., a leading
BIOS writer):
t-H.O()-S37-(>224
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I f th is is y o u r m a r k e t, tu r n to C h e ls e a S ta n d a r d /D e x te r L e a d e r
PUBLISHER'S N O TE
GENERAL INFORM ATION
■Discount packttgfes andfrequcircycontract rales arc .is.iilahlc, Wcreserve.the right u>classify,
reviseorreject anyclassifiedadvertising.
This newspaperwill not be liable lorfailureto.publishanadas requestedor lormore thanone
incorrect insertionof anadvertisement. Intheeveni oi anyerrororomissionmpriminghrpublica­
tionofan.advertisement, youmust notifyuswithinlivedaysof publication, oronthedaleof inser­
tionif an.adisscheduleduspanof apackagebuytocorrect subsequent publications. This newspa­
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maximumliabilitybeingcancellationofthecost of thefirst incorrect advertisement orrcpiihlicalion.
of the corrected.advertisement. Under noeircumslanccs shall this, newspaper he liable ior conse­
quential damagesof aiiy kind.
; «.
C
L
A
S S I F
406 Oaoortunitv Wanted ^
Serviced
IWJCA1
^CWMCwe*’ *'
A
T
I O
N
EMPLOYMENT
I Service* .
303 NWWleHocne* for Rent
I C
'*'v
WQiiAduJtCare
r,
MM Domettk* ’ > . u
600 Employment lnform*tior»*
60Q General
: 602
-'$M-
603-SW
m- .y'
(v .-.
A ll real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1 % 8. which makes it illegal toadverti.se any preference, limitation
or discrimination based yn race, color, religion, sex, handicap, fam ilial status, or
national origin, or on iniention to make any such preference, limitation, or dis­
crimination.
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.'which is in violation of the law. O ur readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper lire available-on unequal opportunity basis.
.
Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of
voice mqil messages.
475-1371
S
?14aChrfatit»s Tree** * ,
704eCom putrr*/£lectropic
Equipment
903 T r o d *
9 0 4 Vane
„ 7,13
Famt Marketi/ProdtKe*
Firewood*
Furniture
Hobble*//
f
TOO,
906 Vehicle* Wanted* .
W it
v j£ & 4 i:
^
flOl ta$mkM/§MK>lfc«
p
N O T IC E B Y P E R S O N S
C LA IM IN G T IT L E
U N D E R T A X D’E E D
To Ed d ie and G h ad a
B a rash anci unknow n,
unascortainecf, un d eter­
mined, unborn heirs, d e ­
visees, legatees, and a s ­
signees, including those
who are legally incom pe­
tent to act. on their own
in d iv id u a ls
being p e rso n s indicated to
have som e interest in the
-land -herew ith d escrib ed
according to W ashtenaw
County records
■To the owner or ow ners
ot any and all interest in,
or liens qpbn the property
described:.
Take Notice' S ale w as
lawfully m ade ol the lollowing describ ed property
for unpaid taxes on- that
property, and that the
undersigned h a s title lo
the property under tax
deed or deed s issu e d lor
the property.You are enti­
tled to a .reco n veyan ce-o lthis property within 6
months alter return of se r­
vice ot this notice-, -upon
paym ent to the treasurer
ot the county in w hich the
property is located, ot all
sum s paid tor the tax sale
p u rch ase , together with
50% in addition, and the
fees of the sheritt lor the
service or cost of publica-
m o rtgage
FO RECLO SU RE
N O T IC E
D E FA U L T having b een
m ade in the term s and
conditions ot a certain
m ortgage m ade by Leslie
J . Laterter, a single, man,
ot Y p sila n ti, M ichigan
(M ortgagor), to H ou se> - | hold fin a n c e Corporation
III, (M ortgagee), a Dola. w are Corp oration dated
Septem ber 21, 1995 and
recorded in the office of
the R e g lsle r of D e e d s (or
the County ot W ashtenaw ,
State of ' M ichigan* on
Sep tem b er 25, 1995 in
U b e r 3 1 5 7 , P a g e 429,
W ash ten aw C ou nty R e ­
cords, on w hich m ortgage
there is claim ed to .be dye
at the, date of.this notice
the sum - ot $ 2 7 ,0 1 0 .0 0
Including interest at the
rate of t6 259% num together with any
additional' sum or su m s
which m ay be paid by the
undersigned a s provided
for Jn said m ortgage, and
no suit or pro ceed ings at
law or in equily having
been'instituted to recover
the debt secu re d by said
m ortgage, or. any part
thereof.
NOW , T H E R E F O R E ,,
by virtue of the pow er of
sale contained, in said
m ortgage, and the statute
ol Ihe, S ta te of Michigan
In such c a s e m ade and
tion ol this notice.The s e r - .
vice or publication costs
shall b e the sam e as il tor
p o rsy n a : se rv .e e . of a
sum m ons on co m m en c­
ing a civil action, without
other additional c o sj or
charge It paym ent a s d e­
scrib ed in this notice is not
m ade, the u n d ersig ned
wil( institute proceedings
perty.
D escrip tion: S tate ol
M ichigan. Cou nty " of
W A S H T EN A W , T O W N ­
S H IP O F Y P S IL A N T I
Y P # T 0 7 -5 8 S' 75 FT
O F W 275 6 FT O F LO T
58 Y P S I L IT T L E FA R M S
SU BD '.N . (271 & 269
H A R R IS S)
P arce l Identification
Number 1111271005,
Property A ddress: 269
S : Harris
Amount Paid: $2,712 55
tor the tax certilicate' pur­
ch ase d at the 1995 Tax
S a le
■Amount n e c e ssa ry to
redeem .. $ 4,058 99 P lu s
the j e e s ot the Sheritt
a n d o r publication costs.
TA X A C Q , INC.
. 3950 R C A Boulevard,
Suite. 5001
Palm B e a ch G ard e n s, F L
33410
(1 99 6 Cert. Number:
01886 D eed ID :W A S 2 0 A
est bidder, the prem ises
d escrib e d in said' m ort­
gage, or so m uch thereol
a s m ay b e n e c e ssa ry to
pay the am ounts due on
sa id m ortgage, a n d all
legal costs, ch a rg e s and
e x p e n se s, including the
attorneys tee^s allow ed by
law, and also any su m or
su m s w hich m ay b e paid
by the undersigned, n e c ­
e ssa ry to protect Its Inter­
est In the prem ises, W hich
sa id p re m ise s are d e ­
scrib ed a s follows;
Lan d situated In the
Tow nship ot Y p silan ti,
C o u n ty ol W ash teh aw ,
State .ol M ichigan, is
d escrib ed a s follows:
Lot 197, S h a d y Knoll
E sta te s No. 4, according
to the plat th e re o l a s
recorded in Liber 11 ol
W ash ten aw
R ecords.
Tax ID #11-415-066-00
. Com m onjy known a s:
1088 L e ste r Street .
The redem ption period
shall be six m onths' trom'
the date of s u c h s a le
u n le ss the, property is
determ ined abando ned in
a cc o rd a n c e . with M C L A
6 00 .32 41 a, in w hich c a se
th e redem ption period,
shall be thirty d ays frdm
the date of su ch sale .
D A TED : May 2 9 ,1 9 9 8
: M ortgagee: H ousehol
given that on the 23rd day
Fin a n ce Co.rporation III
of . July, 1998 “at 10;00
Atlorney tor M ortgagee:
A.M ., the un dersig ned
R ich ard L , M cD on nell’
will: At the m ain lobby bf'a
Ihe W ashtenaw , co u n ty:
, ‘500 North W oodward
Courthouse, Huron Street
A venue, S u lte :300
e n tran ce, .Ann Arbor;
B loomfield H ills,.M ich ig a n
,
48304-2964
- .m o rtg a g e :b y ‘ selling at.
(248) 540-7500,
' public auction to the high*
C ollateral. Leh d er will pro­
vide a bill of s a le to the
su cce ssfu l b ld d e r-a M h e
auction.
Notice Is, hereby given
L e n d e r : . e x p ---re ssly,
. that on Friday, JCine 19, re se rve s the'tight to bid at
1998, on the 24th floor ol ,the sa le and to, apply any
the A m e rican N atural of the Indebtedness owing
: R e so u rc e s Building . -*h to L e n d e r by Debtor, parDetrolt, M ichigan at 9 : 0 0 Ifally..............................
or in total;."as pay
a.m „ A urora L o a n - S e r * m ent thereon.
'To arrange inspection
■ vices,. Inc. ( le n d e r '’), a s
—: -secu red party,.will otter for of the
„„ Collateral, contact
sale or c a u se to b e sold all. ja ffe ,
Raltt, H e u e r . &
of ,, R ich a rd
G ib so n 's w_ _e_ ls
_ _s_, P .C ., attention
■(“D*'oebtor')’
D daniel
y,w .1 / right,-tltia
»>v,w and
. . U
iiio P ' H
n .. oSeriln,
u i i i i i , lDetroit,
/c iiu ii,
N O T IC E O F
FO RECLO SU RE SA LE
T O U N IF O R M
C O M M E R C IA L C O D E
r^rrtlere^FMmd-to-the toK. Miehtoan—
.towing properties,- to.,the
Hilghest bidder at public
auction:
The Debtor’s m em ber.shlp^certjticate s h a re or
"Stock , tn th e ^ Vitfagre
Cooperative H om es, Inc.
■and the proprietary le a s e ,
[occupancy,- agreem ent or
ownership contract, appur­
tenant thereto . dated
Novem ber 10, .1989, and
[all su p p lem en ts thereto
(the “C o lia te ra n
: J ? * £ > • W j a t bei2 f
S o u r e d f u n d e r that
num ber (3 l3 )- 9 6 l-8 3 8 0 ..
. The
Lender
m ay
adjourn the s a le hereby
noticed-and advertised or
c a uSQ . the sq le to be
ad jo u fn ed ’ trom tim e to.
on n eo rw llh d raw ltso fferto
S 3 || a n or any portion ot
the C ollateral without wrft
ten notice or further publk
cation, by announcem ent
of th e .s a m e a t,th e time
a n d 'p lace set forth above
for said sa le or at any
L Jjo u m a d dale and
.out further'notice or publl-
; 1989 d r S e cu> rtvm A ore e
wufnti
to the
S n ’ b o sK
he
r tih irtrin
anti®
nad coH atora)M d by S e
CollatoaasotJunei
- 14998 - S w N ^ e/p en s/
’ :b s 1 s
a ^ x f f ie ly
324 ,30 0.0 0,
.
, The sa le will be m ade,
pursuant lo the .term s o.f
' A ny su cce ssfu l bidder
sha"
re(lu,fed 10
in'
c a s h , certified ch e ck - or
c a s h ie rs ch e ck by (he
clo se of b u sin e ss on the
date of the. sate. T h e sale
will not be com pleted until
su cce sslu t bidder provld es the p u rch ase price
In c a sh , certified ch e ck or
C ashiers check
u j J A F F E , R A FT,
H E U E R & W E IS S
T h ^ ^ g t rn t y
Cpllateral. Le n d er will pro­
vide a bill ol sa le to the
su cce ssfu l bidder at the
auction.- '
Notice Is hereby given . L e h d e r
'e x p re ssly
that on Friday, Ju n e 19, re se rv e s the. right to bid at
1998, on the 24th floor ot the sa le and to apply any
the A m e rican N atural of the ind ebtedness^ w ing
R e s o u r c e s Building, in to, Len d er by Debtor, par­
Detroit, M ichigan at 9:00, tially or In total, a s pay­
a .m .i A urora L o a n S e r- ment thereon.
inspection
secu red parly, will otter for ot the Collateral, contact
sale or c a u se to b e sold all Ja lfe , R a llt, H e u e r &
ot . R ich ard
A llen's W e iss, P .C ., attention
.('Debtor') right, title and D aniel H. Serlln, Detroit,
interest In and to the fol­ M ichigan 4 8 2 2 6 , p h o n e
lowing' properties, lo the num ber (313) 961-8380.
highest bidder at p u b lic . T h e .L e n d e r
m ay
auction: .
adjourn the sa le hereby
T h e Debtor's m em ber­ noticed and advertised or
ship certilicate, sh are or c a u s e . the s a le to be
sto ck In the V illag e adjourned trom tim e, to
Cooperative H om es, Inc. time or withdraw Its offer to
and the proprietary le a s e ,' sell all or any portion of
occup ancy, agreem ent or the C ollateral without writ­
ow nership contract appur­ ten notice or further publi­
tenant thereto d ated , cation, by announcem ent
Novem ber to, 1989 and
a ll su p p le m en ts thereto ot the sa m e at the time
and p la ce set torth above
(the “C o llateral").'
tor
said sale or at any
T h e Collateral Is being
sold by Len d er, a s adjourned date. a n d . with­
secu red party, under that , out further notice or publi­
certain S ecu rity A g re e ­ cation.
Any su cce ssfu l bidder
ment dated D ecem b er 14,
1989 (“S ecu rity A g re e : shall be required to pay in
m enl'j, to satisfy, to the cash,, certified ch e ck or
extent
p o ssib le ,
the c a s h ie rs c h e c k by the
Indebtedness ot Debtor to • clo se ol b u sin e ss on the
lender. T h e sum outstand- ' date of the sale. The sa le
Ing collateralized by the will not be com pleted until
Collateral a s ot Jurie 1, the su cce ssfu l bidder pro­
1998, excltislve ot exp e n s­ vid e s the p u rch ase price
es,
is approxim ately In c a sh , certified check or
ca sh ie rs check.
$26 ,70 0,0 0.
. J A F F E , R A ITT,
T h e sale will be m ade
H E U E R & W E IS S
pursuant to the lerm s ol
the S e cu rity A greem en t ' P rofessional Corporation
and appropriate provi­
D aniel H. Serlln, E sq .
sio n s of the Uniform .
Attorneys for Aurora?
C o m m e rcia l C o d e . T h e
Lo a n S e rv ice s, Inc.
C ollateral.shall b e sold tor
Suite 2400,
c a sh on an “a s Is,1 w here
O n e W oodward Avenue
Is" b a sis without, any war-,
Detroit, M ichigan 48226
ranty trom the Debtor who
(313) 961-8380
currently h as title to the
N O T IC E O F
FO RECLO SU RE SA LE
TO U N IFO R M
C O M M E R C IA L C O D E
M ORTGAGE
FO RECLO SU RE
N O T IC E
D E FA U LT having b een
m ade in the term s and
conditions, ol a certain*
m ortgage
m ad e
by
CH A RLES A CO BB &
K A T H E R IN E L C O B B , of
Ypsilanti, Michigan (Mort­
gagor),. to D A L E W IE C Z O R E K (M ortgagee), to
H ousehold Fin an ce C o r­
poration III, (M ortgagee) a
'D etaw are-CorporattoTrdEF
ted N ovem ber 1 7 ,'1 9 9 2
and.recorded.In the office
of the R eg ister ol D e e d s
for the County ot W a sh ­
tenaw, State of M ichigan,
on N ovem ber 2 0, 1992 In
L ib e r 2 7 1 3 , P a g e (8 4 ,
W ash te n a w Cou nty R e ­
cords, on w hich m ortgage
there is claim ed to b e due
at the date of this notice
the su m ot $175,7-10,87
including Interest at the
rate o f 1 3 ,5 0 0 % p e r
annum together with any
additional, su m o r su m s
which may, be paid by the
tor In said m ortgaae, and 1 7 ,0 2 “ W, a distance of
no spit or proceedings at 6 6 4 .6 8 leet; thence N 8 9 4
law of In equity having 26' 39” W, a distance ol
b een Instltutfld.to recover 105.69 feet; thence N 00*
the debt secu re d by said 2 2 ’ 38" E , a distance ol
m ortgage, or any part 6 6 5 .6 6 . feet to the 1rue
point of beginning,
thereof.
fT O W , T H E H t F G R E ,- - - - T A X I D . #12-36-100by virtue of the po w er of. 005
Com m only known as:s a le . co n tained In s a id '
m ortgage,sand.the statute 4 60 2 Merritt
T h e redem ption period,
of. the State of. M ichigan
in su ch c a s e m ade and shall b e six m onths trom
provided, notice is hereby the d a t e d s u c h salegiven that on the'20th d ay u n le ss the property is
ot. August, 1998 at 10;00 determ ined abandoned in
o ’clock A M ., th e -u n d e r­ a c c o rd a n c e with M C L A
signed will: At the ..m ain 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a, In w hich c a s e
lobby of the W ashtenaw - the- redem ption -period
County C o u rth o u se ,. Hu-- sh all be thirty d ays from
ron Street entrance, A nn the date ot su ch sale.
Arbor, M ichigan, lore- D ated: Ju n e 2 4 ,1 9 9 8
clo se .s a id m ortgage b y M ortgagee: H ousehold
selling at public auction to - F in a n c e corporation III
th e , highest bidder, the
Attorney tor Mortgagee':
p re m ise s d e scrib e d in
R ich ard L . M cDonnell
(P.38788)
said ' m ortgage, or so500 N . W oodward
m uch thereol a s may. b e
n e c e s s a r y to . p ay the
A venue. Suite 300
amount's d u e on sa id Bloom field Hills, M ichigan
48304*2964
m ortgage, and all- legal
(248) 540*7500
c o sts, c h a rg e s a n d ex-
AgyeWirehi^ProfooolonnLGQrporatlpn
bnd ..appropriate, provl-'
[jsions of, the Q nltonh
.C o m m e rcia l C o d e . The
Collateral shall be sold-lor
*i& Sh dri an “a s is, w here
* to' b asis without any war, ranty from the Debtor who
currently h as title to the
p e n se s,. Including the at-,
lo rn eys fees allowed by
law, and a lso any sum or
su m s which m ay be paid
by the undersigned, n e c­
e ss a ry to protect its Inter­
est In the p rem ises. Whichsa id p re m ise s are d e ­
scrib ed a s follows:
Lan d situated In the
Tow nship ot Plttstjekt,
Cou nty ot W ashtenaw ,
S ta te of M ichigan, is
d escrib ed a s follows:
'ATParcel of tand tocat-e d In the N E 1/4 ol S e c ­
tion 36, T 3 S . R 6 E , Pitts*
Ifted Tow nship, W a sh te ­
naw. County, M ichigan,
being further describ ed a s
lollow s: C o m m encing at
1h.e..N 1/4. corn er.o t said
Section 36, distant N 8 9 ‘
1 9 ’ 33" E 660160 leet
along the North tine ot
sa id Section 36 said line
a lso being the centerline
ol Merritt R o a d 66 feet
wide to the true point of
beginning; thence S . 89"
19' 3 3 ” E , a distance of
1 6 5 .1 5 teat- along_ said
D aniel H, S e rlln ,'E sq .
Attorneys tor Aurora
Loan S e rv ice s, tnc.
Suite '2400,
O n e W oodward A venue
Detroit, Michigan 48226
(313) 961-8380
* * * * * * * *
M ORTGAGE S A LE
D E FA U L T having b een
m ade in the term s and
conditions ot a ce rta in
m ortgage m ade by A L IC E
E L LIO T T i a m arried w o­
man, W ashtenaw County,
M ichigan, M ortgagor, to
Capsto ne Mortgage C o r ;
poration, a Michigan C o n
.pnration, M ortgagee, dated the 26th day ol S e p ­
tember, 1997, and record­
e d in the. office of the
R eg ister of D eed s for the
Cou nty o f W ashtenaw ,
and State ot M ichigan, on
the 3rd day of M arch;
1988, In Liber 3596, on
W ash le n a w County R e ­
cords, on p a g e . 863 on
which m ortgage there is
claim ed to be due at the
date ot this notice, tor
• principal a n d interest, the
sum ol Thirty-Two T h o u ­
san d N ine Hundred Seventy-Two and 0 1/100
Dollars ($32,972 01);
And/no suit or p ro ce ed ­
ings at law or in equity
having, b een instituted to
recover the debt secu re d
by said mortgage or any
part' thereof, NoW, there­
fore, .by virtue ot the
power ot sale contained in
said m ortgage, arid pur­
suant to the statute of the
State ol Michigan in su c h
case m ade and provided,
hotice is hereby given that
on the 13th day ot August,
1998 at 10 00 o'clock,
L o ca l Tim e, said m ort­
gage will b e foreclosed by
a sa le at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the
m ain lobby ot the
W ashlenaw County Cpurt
H o u se ;
Huron
.St.
entrance, Anrt Arbor, Ml ot
the p rem ises describ ed In
s a id m ortgage, or so
m uch thereol a s m ay be
n e c e s sa ry to pay the
amount d u e , aS aloresaid,
on said m ortgage, with
th e . interest' thereon at
T hirteen and 10/100. per­
cent. (13.1% ) per annum
a n d all legal co sts,
c h a rg e s and e x p e n se s,
including the attorneys
te e s allowed by law, and
a lso any sum or su m s
w hich m ay be paid by the
un d ersig n ed , n e c e ssa ry
to protect Its interest in the'
p re m ise s. W hich said
p re m ise s are d escrib ed
asfo lto w s^
AI M hat certain piece or
p a rce l of land situated in
the City ot Ypsilanti, in the
C o u n ty of W ashtenaw ,
an d S ta fe o l Michigan and
d escrib ed a s follows, towit:
.■
Lot 374, P ark Ridge
Subdivision, a s recorded
in Liber 1, page 27 of
P lats, W ashtenaw County
R e c o rd s excepting, theretrom release o tthe right of
way to the State Highway
C o m m issio n e r. 1 of Ihe
S ta te ol Michigan- asrecorded In Liber 251; of
P ag e 5631 Sldwell No. 1137-126-001
T A X ID #12-36-100005 D uring th e ; six months
Im m ediately following- the
sale , the property may be
red eem ed , except that In
the event that Ihe property
Is determ ined to be a b an ­
doned pursuant to M CLA
6 0 0 .3 2 4 ]A the property,
m ay b e redeem ed during
the 30 d a y s Immediately
following the sale.
D ated : Ju n e 20, 1998
M ortgagee: C apstone
M ortgage Corporation
Attorney tor M ortgagee:
E d a n King ■P 36 72 5
King & King, P. C .
25800 Northwestern
H w y .,S te .8 5 |
. .Southfield, Ml 4807
(248) 827-8700
Messages
101-In Gratitude/
Memory
IN LOVING memory of
- Richard K, Bauer.
Richard.
II has been seven short years
•sinceyouletfus,'
Wehaveaddedtwo
nephewstoourfamlly.
Wemissyougreally
No one can ffltyou rplace
p
in our hearts
We love you.
YourFamily
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
If y o u ’re In n e e d of
h e lp a t y o u r o ffic e ,
c a llo u r office,
H eritage N e w sp a p e rs
C la s s if ie d s g e ts th e
best re sp o n se for your
advertising dollar, so
c a llto d a y .
103-Personals
DONATE CARS
Tax deductible. Free towing.
' Free phone card to donors
with ad 2470.
HeritqgelortheBIInd
1-80Q-2-DONATE
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
V IL L A G E O F D E X T E R
S ID E W A L K C O N S T R U C T IO N
J O B NO. 130-97-011
R E C E I P T O F B ID S
T h e Village ol Dexter will receive se a le d bids until
2:00 P.M., local time on Tuesday, July 21, 1998 at the
Village of D exter O lllc e s, 8104 North Main Street,
Dexter, M ichigan, 4 81 30 , at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. .
D E S C R IP T IO N ,Pfr-W O R K
T h e work co n sists ot the Installation ol approxi­
mately one thousand and eight hundred ahd titty
(1850) square m eters ol one hundred and one hun-dred and titty m illim eters (hick, one-and a half m eler
wide concrete sidew alk, m iscellaneous grading, clean
up a n d restoration.
P L A N S AN D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S
P la n s and specifications are on tile and co p ies m ay
be secu red on Tuesday, Ju n e 30, 1998 alter 1:00 P .M .,.
al the otllce ol O rchard; Hlllz & McCtlment, Inc., 34935
Schoolcraft R oad, Livonia, M l. A tee ol Thirty D ollars
($30.00), ch e ck only, will be required on e ach set ot
proposed plans and specillcatlon and w ill! not b e
refunded. A mailing lee of $5,0 0 to cover handling and
postage will be charged to anyone wishing to receive
the p la n s and specifications via United Parcel S e rv ice .
P la n s and Specifications are also on tile tor view ing at
the Village ot Dexter O ffices. 8 i0 4 North Main Street,
Dexter, M ichigan, 48130.
B ID ,.B O N D S
[
005 Sport l j t i % / F « t r W/lteU D»we 1
70»*Tpoi»/MAcNnery
7 1 4 Crafls/BiujWJra
709aF«m i Im plem ent*
>11
710
703
710
007 M o to rrycfei
Good*
a
r
"
D onations of u sed
b o o k s w an ted .
Forthe46fh annual AAUWIall
books sale. Donatlonsare tax
. deductable.
(734)973^62(37
DO YOU WANT a credit card?
Anyone may be eligible for a
major bank credit card , re­
gardless of credit history or In­
come. Fee $44.248-426-9393.
104-Losl &Found
200-Houses for Sale
LOSTCAT. 15-yea K5ldlemale,
blackshorihair. Answers to •
"Sebastlenne"or,‘Setj."Lost
in vicinity of Dexter-Chelseo
Read week of June 22. May
be wounded. Please call
(734)4426-0047 or
(734)7761-8440.
CHELSEA
A FFO RD A BLE H O M E
Easy access to t-94 in beauttful country setting. All new a p ­
pliances and mechanicals In
last live years, New roof and
septic. New three carg arag e
with heated workshop. Many
custom touches. Some hard*
woods and original trim give
old foshloned cnarm. Neuiral.
decor. New depk In targe
fenced backyard. Home.ls
well maintained and ready to
move in. Three bedrooms,
.one bath, 1241 sq. ft. Priced
below appraisal, sellers moti­
vated. $139,000. Open Sunday, 1-4. Call: (734)475-9087
LOST
Slnc#June25.
Female Tabby calinthevlcinIty at Textl le a n d lohr Rds.
Rewardfor sale return.
734-429-4091.
200-Houses for Sale
CH ELSEA
LEASE WITH OPTION
0
Three bedroom, one bath,
overlooking millpond.
Two story with
twocargarage.$11O0per month.
Appilanceslnctuded.
(734)433-1156.______
'R 'l
A l
T 0 t )
(734) 677-4300
N E W C O N S T .- D e x t e r
schools in Strawberry Woods,
Touch of country w/up-to-date
living. 4 bd-master bath.
Hardwood floors in kitchen &
1st foyer. Wrap-around front
porch. Walk-out LL; $264,900.
Harry Kroth. 734-878-2564.
(LO CI 158). ■ ,
H IS T O R IC farmhouse in
Chelsea, original woodwork, 3
bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Huge
garage fully insulated, has its
own furnace plus room upstairs
for studio, workshop, game
room! $168,500. Laura
Henderson
734-481-0766:
CHEIS6A RANCH - Watt main­
tained, 1400 sq, ft., three bed­
rooms, 11 yearsoldon paved
cut-do-sac. Has full basement
and large two-car g arag e.
First floor laundry, central air
conditioning. Easy access to
I94. Many nice features.
$ 165.000. for appointment,
call (734)475-9321.
OPEN HOUSE - Erl.-, July 10,
5pm-7pm. and Sat., July IV.
II- 2:8865 Gross Road. Dexter
schools. Three bedroom, 1.5
bath ranch on 5.2 acres. Two
fireplaces, open bricked
stairway to lower level walkouttamlly room. Park-llke
setting. $210,000. By
appointment; (734) 426-3689 .
Or (734) 876-3201
A .certified check, bank dratt or satisfactory bid
bond, executed by Ihe bidder and a surety company,
payable to the Village ol Dexter, in an amount equal to
OPEN HOUSE
live percent (5% ) ot.the bid; sh all b& subm itled with
building w here Ihe Circuit
M ORTGAGE .
New construction, ImmedF
e ach bid.
Court for the County ot
FO RECLO SU RE
afeOccupancy.ThreebedW ashtenaw is held), sell
N O T IC E ■
AW ARD O F CO N TR A C T
rooms, 2,5 baths, firstfloor
D E F A U L T having b een . at public auction to the
master bedroom. Full base­
The -Village of Dexter will aw ard the contract to the
ment, largetot.lnlh'e village.
bidder,
Ihe
made: in the term s and highest
.lowest qualified bidder, however,,!! re se rve s the right to
1441 Kim LeeCourt.Freerto
conditions of a certain , p re m ise s d e scrib e d in
reject any or all bids and to waive any.-irregutarities In
ProvenclaifoKlml.ee.
m ortgage . m ade
by sa id m ortgage,, .o r so
bidding. The su cce ssfu l bidder will b e required to fur­
(MAI60I)
M pm Sundoy
B E T T E C A R T E R , w hose m uch thereol a s may. be
nish satisfactory perform ance, labor and m aterial
(734)4753294
a d d re ss is 3 08 0 L A ­ n e c e s s a ry to pay Ihe
P R IM E location at intersection
bonds, and Insurance certificates.
S A L L E , ANN A R B O R , Ml a m o u n ls d u e on said
of M*52 & E. Austin Rd: High
N O T IC E O F N O N -C O L L U S IO N
48104, Mortgagor to D an- m o rtg a g e ,. including all
201-Condomlnlums/
traffic-great visibility - 1.23
■E a c h bidder shall tile a statem ent signed by, or on
m ar C on struction , In c., legal1 costs, ch arg es and
acres
on
River
Raisin.
864
sq.
Townhouses
behatt-of the person, Ilm vassoctatlom -H jr-corporation
T 62 6-ErElevem M ile- R dr7--expenses,-H n clu ding -H ha
ft. on main level plus 864 Sq.
submitting the bid, certifying that such person, lirm,
R oyal O ak , Ml 4 8 1 6 7 , attorneys tees allowed by
DEXTER
Ft. apartment on lower level.
association,
or,
corporation
h
a
s
not,
either
directly
or
dated May 18, .1994 and law, and also arty sum or
Two b e d ro o m /d e n , two
Priced to sell at $175,000.
Indirectly entered into ariy. agreem ent, participated In
recorded In Liber 31.04, surqs which may b e paid
baths,
cathedral
celling, air,
any collusion, or otherwise taken any actioh in restraint
Mark VanBogelen ■734-428page 3 8 9 ,. w hich w a s by the undersigned, n e c;
a tta ch e d g a ra g e . woTkout
of tree competitive bidding in connection, with the subbasem en t, o a k cab in e try,
a ssig n e d to First J n d e - e S sary to protect its inter07)8. (AUS204)
.mltted bid. Failure to submlt the signed statem ent a s
tie ck p p n d . ;
pen den ce National B a n k e sl in the prem ises. W hich
P IN C K N E Y Schools, Cape
part ol the proposal will result In rejection of the bid,
C o tto n w o o d C o n d o s .
?! D etroit, 44 M ichigan s a |d _ p r e m is e s are - de^_
Cod..w/3-bedrdoms + 2 baths.
A v e n je , Detroit, M ichigan scrib e d a s lollows:
. N O T IC E O F D A V tS-B A C O N . '
$134,500
Large oak kitchen, dining area
4 82 26 , daled. M arch 3,C o u n ty ot W ashtenaw ,
(7 3 4 )4 2 6 0 9 6 0
T h is is a Fe d e ra l Aid Project briefer the provisions of
1995, and recorded in the State; of Michigan ■
with doorwall to deck & treeSection 113 of .title 23 U .S .C , a s am ended by the,
SALINE Two bedroom! two
otflcei of. the R eg ister of
lined, yard.. 2 car garage.
The South 'h ot Lot 8,
Federal Aid Highway Act ot 1968 T h e .D avis*Bacon Act
story, poolsfde corner unit
D eed s . for the County of W ag n en M cC o m b B o ule­
Basement has high ceiling' &
with basement. Includes
is applicable and requires the Secretary of Labor to
W ash ten aw , S tate of vard G ard e n s, according
stove, dishwasher, refrigera­
determ ine the minimum w age rates to be paid by the
daylight windows. $164,900.
M ichigan, on M ay 4 ,1 9 9 5 , to the plat there" of a s .
tor, m ien vave, central air,
contractor and subcontractors, w hich rates will b e
Harry
Kroth
734-878-22564.
live year old furnace a n d
in Liber 3104 on p ag e(s) reco rd ed In Lib er 3 ot,
given In detail in the proposal.
(COL)
14
).
lovely deck- Wolklng-dls*
390, ’ W ashtehaw County Plats,' P ag e .19, W ashfeta
n ce to everything. Very
N
O
T
IC
E
O
F
S
U
B
C
O
N
T
R
A
C
T
O
R
LIM
ITATIO
N
S
.
R eco rd s, on which
, , mort. . naw County R eco rd s.
P IC T U R ESQ U E natural set
clean and neat. Move In at
W
erk-by-subcontractors
s
h
a
U-nol-oxcof
w60's."
c
. .. totoie^'-^xommoniy ktrown^ST ' total contract, ,
ting w/view ot .private poni
•., .
b e due at Ihe date of this 3(380 L a S a lle , Ann Arbor,
Large
contemporary
in
quiet
notice the sum - ot M | 48104
N O T IC E O F M OOT P R E Q U A L iF IC A T IO N L E V E L S
sub in the village. 4 bedrooms,
203-Manufacturecl/
$ 6 ,4 4 3 :6 5 , plus in terest..
TaS{ ) D # 12. 11 . 204.
T
h e prime contractor shall meet the requirem ents ol
3 baths, family rm w/fireplac«j
trom the date hereof at a 0 3 4 : . . . .
. _ __ _
MoblleHomesD O T prequalrticatton ctassiftoatlon 2 1 d r----- — — large, backyard..with mature
rate of! 13.3% per annum. ■ The. redemption period
N O T IC E O F M DO T ST A N D A R D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S
trees. $215,000. North.end of
together with any addu. sha,| be six (6)( months
$0DOW N
tional su m or su m s which from the date ol su ch sale
Construction will be'in acco rd an ce with the M D O T
town. ■ Off M*52, Mark
On two, three*four
may be paid by the under- u n le ss the; property is | 1996 Stan~dard^pgcmcatloTvs t o r £ o ns truction . — —
ooQroomropos.^iiporKS. •
VanBogelen. '734-428W738.'
Buyerpoyssalestox
slgned a s provided for in determ ined, abandoned in
Village of Dexter
(RIV306)
UNITED
MANUFACTUREDHOMES
said m ortgage, -and no acco rd an ce with 1948 C L
G a ry Kuckel, M anager
1*800-5973ALE
suit or proceedings at law 6 0 0 .32 41 a, In which c a s e
or in equity having ,be,en the redem ption .period'
instituted-to recover the shall be thirty days-from ,
debt se c u re d by sa id the date ot such sale. .
m o rtg a g e ,v e r_a n y p a rt
D ated:.June 29. 1998
thereof.
M ortgageelFIrst
NOW , T H E R E F p R E ,
by .virtue ol the pow er of - Independence National
B ank ol Detroit
sa le co n tain ed in sa id
44 M ichigan A venue
m ortgage, and the statute
T h e C h a r l e s R e i n h a r t C o m p a n y a n d
Detroit, M ichigan 48226
ol the State of M ichigan
lrv su ch c a s e m ade and P am e la S . Ritter
provided, notice is hereby (P4.7886)
F r i s i n g e r - P i e r s o n
&
A s s o c .
given that on Thursday, Attorney for M ortgagee,
August 20, at 12:00 .noon - First Independence
liv in g to g e th e r th e c o m b in e d re s o u rc e s
lo c a l tim e ,.-th e u n d e r­ National B ank of Detroit. .
signed will: at th e 1 m ain H olzm an and-H ofzm an
e x p e r ie n c e o f tw o f i n e c o m p a n ie s .
lobby of Ih e W ashtenaw 2 03 00 C ivic C e n te r Drive
County 'Court H o u se , Suite 203 .
Huron stre e t, Ann Aibor, Southfield, Ml 4 80 76 ........
Michigan (that being the (2 4 8 )3 5 2 *4 3 4 0
o in in g F o r c e s .
P e d d le y o u r
o l d b i k e w ith
a n a tte n tio n
g ra b b in g
g a r a g e s a le
26 GORGEOUS one acre plus
building sites In a hew development
at Cavanaugh Lake. Waterfront
lakeview & rolling wooded sites,
Elizabeth' Brlerr 665-0300, eves.
668-1466.
HALF MOON LAKE AREA. 3 bed­
room bi-level. Newly decorated. Very
private & across from state land.
Approximately one. acre., $162,500.
Bob Koch 475-9600, eves. 810-651*
8615.
2-STOffr HOME. New furnace, oefttral air, 4 bedrooms, lots of closets 4 .
storage, 2 baths, gas fireplace, brick
barbeque, 2.5 car garage. Extensive
landscaping. $120000.; Mary Lm
ftrtv y 4754600; eMss. 517461-8615
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, 4 unit
Income on large lot 2+acres. Very
clean, good-rental record. Large
owner'apt,' All appliances, newer'
carpeting. $235,opo,. Herman
Koenn 475-9600, eves. 475-2613.
. FARMHOUSE ori 10 acres Is located
on quiet country road. Needs TLC,
but has great possibilities. Mature
trees, multiple' outbuildings and com •
c.ribs. $139,500. Bill' Darwin 4759600, eves. 475-9771.
NICE 1.5 story home bias cosy farriy
room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms, A
bath, cenbat ab, new fumaoe tn *93,
1530, sq.ft. $66,500. Mary Lee
Ounlavy 475-9600, eves. 517-8518615,
.
V:
"[■
a d in t h e
GREAT HOME with 4 bedrooms, 2-famlly rooms, 2 fireplaces &4 baths on a great 20 acres; Wooded setting 3 mHes
to Chelsea. $289,000. Norman O’Connor 475*9600, eves'; 475-7252. .
I f y o u are consider^
Ing a career c h a n g e ,
cull Paul Fri&inger,
S a lo sM a n a g w .
Reinhart
Chat Ins R n u ih a il Com pany. R o n llm s
475-9600
935 3. Main S t
P a g e 22
THK (VHK1,SEA STANDAHD/THK DEXTKR LEADER • Thursday, July 9, 1996
*
A NEW 1997 FAIRMONf 28' X
<>Q 3-bodroom with walk-in
ciossls, 2-baths, garden lab
m mastei bath, living room
with stonelirepiace, family
room, central air applidnces
included Home is under war­
ranty Located in new park in ,
Dundee, near schools Ask-ng $47 9C0 ( 734)529-7373
C L A S S I F I E D
w o r k s In m a n y w a y s l
H
o
m
e
o
w
n
e
r s
W
a
n
t e
d
! ! !
$$CASH$$
K A Y A K P O O L S is looking for dem o homesites
to display our
"new
Paid loryoar used homes
United Manufactured Homes
M aintenance
1-800-597-SALE
Free K a y ak Pool." S a v e thousands of $$$
ANN ARBOR - Seio Farms
Three bedroom s All appli­
an ces. ait cpnditioning.
shed, gasgrill. and deck Mo-iivaled seller 518,500
with this unique opportunity!
Call Now!! 1.800.31.K/VVAK
H
o m
e t o u J n
(734)434-7954.
O
n e ,
/our HometouJnSpecialists
I n c .
J
Main Chelsea (Mike:
33 ( amlu idge ( t.
IMmne: (3135 475-7236
Stockhrulge Itranch:
2600 Baseline Rd.
Phone:(517)851-7513
207-OulolTown
Property
TORCH LAKE
20 min northeast ot Travorse
City 2 to 5 a cre buildable
sites, min. from downtown Alden and public a c c e ss to
TORCH LA.KEII Rolling hills/
m ead o w s.-' m aple hard­
woods, views perfect lor
w eekend cab in or retire­
ment Blacktop road/electrie $17 600-$60.000.Terms
■available
STATE LAND
FLEETWOOD-1994
T-wo bedroom, two bath, AC.
■oil a p p lian ces- included,
vaulted ceiling, gatdon tub,
wglk-inclosel :■
Close to 1-94 Ann Arbor/Saline'Area. MUST SELL
$25.500/best
Call 734-913-9027
Kalkaska Co . 112 miles west
Ol Grayling, five .acres, bor­
ders 1.000 acres of the Pierre
Marquette State Forest, close
to ORV/snowmobile trail qnd
Manistee River $ 14.900. 10%
down.- $300 m.onthly on 11%
,-ldnd contract
M
ANCHESTERMANOR
Includes oil appliances, cen­
GREAT LAKES LAND
CO M PAN Y
616-922*8099
tral air. attached carport, and
shed. Immediate o c c u ­
pancy available $37,000 ot
beslofter
517-456-4754
www greallakesland com
211-Real Estate
after 5:30p.m.
MILAN - Downtown one bed­
room apartment Includes
utilities $4 75 per month
Duplex - Three-bedroom.
1-1/2 baths, yard, basement
$700 per month. Lease Refer­
ences required.
.PLEASANT LAKE
M a n ch este r
■Two bedroom. Lake privi­
leges. Utilities Included No
smoking a nd no pets
(734)428-7527
SALINE COUNTRY
Three bedroom upper level
country unit wilh beautiful
view. Quiet setting Minutes lo
Saline or Ann Arbor Washer/
dryer includ.od. $695 per
month
734-429-2069.
.
SALINE
FIrsl level ot newly remodeled
Victorian home located one
block trom downtown. Two
bedrooms, garage, laundry,
hardwood tlo'ors. No pets
$725 per month,
734-207-8890. -
CASH FOR YOUR
HOME
.• A ny co n d itio n
C a ll (313) 482-0182
1,664 sq-ft. Three b e d ­
ro o m , two bath .c e n ­
tral air. all a p p lia n c e s .
N o w
s h o w in g
O P E N S U N D A Y T P M -3 :3 0 PM » . 2 9 5 1 O A K t f Y
In ve st sm ell W in Big I Y ou d o n 't n e e d a bundle to
Im m o c u io te .ra rK h o n 2 .7 4 a c re s b a ck in g up to
m ove in i le t yo u r tenants m ake the p a ym e n ts w h ile
w o o d s. C a fh e d ro l c eilin g s & g a s firep toce in livin-.
y o u e n jo y lu xu rio u s liv in g , U n its, m ore lik e 3 in d i­
g roo m . 3 b ed ro om s w ith 1 'h b a th s. U r g e w in d o w s
v id u a l h o m e s.„ N e a r la k e s , g o lfin g , p a rk s a n d a l l in
ro t a terrific v ie w from e ve ry ro om ! C a ll K a y N o w a t
the C h e lse a sch oo l a r e a ! C a ll K a y at |7 3 4 ) 475-
7 3 4 -4 7 5 -1 6 9 8
1698.
at
‘ ‘ $50,000.
MANCHESTERMANOR/
Fleefwood/Two bedroom.
twobath.incl. luxurious ,
J a c u z z i: Washer/dryer, stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher, mi­
crowave, naturalaas stove &
healing, storagesned, Estab­
lished location $25,500,
IM M A CU LA TE cou ntry ranch a n n ic e ly w o o d e d 2
Ju st m ove in o n d e n |o y this c la s s ic a lly c h arm in g 4
2
a c re p a rcel. E n |o y the sunsets fro m re a r d e c k , 3
bed ro om , 2 b ath ho m e . Y / i c a r g a ra g e , fo rm a l d in ­
a tta c h e d
ing room a n d three se a so n p orch a ll b eautifully
f-rum eneloied (rout (N'rcivfhr-iiwh n>mU>ruHe tir-t
tlivr, ihi> homo lli'w* to hull Jovk .md l.ind'e.iped.
tem'ed v.ird. Foervrlinu; >»'*i u.mMoi e.i-\ inwii lu '
me .Vidlk- to shop' ;'nJ ^o.hix'lv iM'VT.'tiiimttt- tv*AnnArh*r and J.ick'on I lonie w.irr.intv .iivlill ap(di,itK0\
'lav PLA S 4 hedroonh uul l s h u h ' jlFU.-hV
g a ra g e . M ove-in condition. D o n't m iss this on e. E a sy
la n d sc a p e d . For 5 1 3 8 ,9 0 0 . To find out m ore carl
access to fr e e w a y . C a ll D ave a t 1734) 4 7 5 - 1 4 3 7 .
K a y at (7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 6 9 8 ,
50 W.Middle Street, Chelsea
OPENSUNDAY; 12:06 n>2:00 P.Vt
b d rm .,
1-1/2
b a th s ,
fu ll
b a s e m e n t,
S e lls C o b b . lir o k e r 4 7 5 -7 2 3 6
Kav McC'one^hy 475*169$
T < m s .\ \ is n ie w & k i 4 7 5 - 7 2 3 6
H a ve R a n k 4 7 5 -1 4 3 7
P h ill is lie s m u r e 4 7 5 -6 4 6 0
H ik e M e r k e l4 7 5 -7 0 0 8
6014 San Lurav, Gregory
OPEN-SUNDAY 5:00to itOOPM
Newer ranch, with n.irnre at vmir kkkJi'.'r I'eeded.
PRESTIGE MANUFACTURED
HOME • 1989-Excelleatcoodb
tlon 28 X 62. Large living
room, with stone fireplace
with natural g a s log. Dining
a re a Oak cupboards In
kitchen. Three bedrooms,
Master bedroom includes
walk-in closet, laundry room.
Central heat and air Two ex­
terior decks. Two full bath­
rooms including Master bath
Exterior shed Large car port.
Steel exterior entry doors:
Storm doors and windows
throughout Extra, insuloflon
All ap p lia n ce s, inclu d ed ,
$37,500. Located In Orchard
Grove Village
Perfect lor acme outdiior living with all the mdisir
amentrie*.. Walkout lower level feature' hjitil-m
emerramment center and drv hat tor T\ centered
event' tor >eparate plav .pace lor the kids' PLUS sep­
arate workshop 5 hedroomOJ i hath' >149,501? '
To see these or any of the hundreds of other listings
currently available) just call:
Jackie F rank
BAM K& RU
i7 M ) O V - 1 iS 4
Coldwell Banker Schweitzer
500 E.Eisenhower ■
Ann Arbor, Ml
:sT
ex t.
• Rentals
• Vacation Property
• Homes for Sale
l7 M ) 475-71%
Expect the best.1
j ) i * W C o ld w e ll D an k e r C o rp o M im n A n tv {e .il O pportunity
O P E N
H O U S E S
SUNDAY, JULY 1 2 TH • 1 - 3 p.m.
Chelsea and Stockbridge
’
C linto n Sch o o ls, Ten.
: a c re s , Four plus "
w ooded.
$57,400
Call 517-456-4534
the classifieds.
IR IS H HILLS'
734-429-3187.
9
VERY LARGE 2 STORY FARM HOUSE in the country
on 2.5 acres. 5 bedrooms, formal dining, eat-in kitchen,
2 car garage, all recently updated. $159,900
Stockbridge schools.
TRANSFEREE. NEW
CON
STRUCTION. Waterloo Rec.
Area. 2 wooded ac. 2 Baths,
fin.
walkout
basement.
Amenities galore. Immediate
Occupancy. (83675) Sharon
Roberts Qsojnok $189,000
PAVED RD. Country setting.
1800 sf. ranch w/wdlkout. 3
Bdrms., 2 baths. 3 Car garage
& workshop. Chelsea schools.
(84385)
Cindy
Lawson
$184,900
CHELSEX CAPE COD. 4 Bdrms.,
3 baths, 1st fir. laundry, full
basement. 2000 sq. ft., 2 car
att. garage. CountTy at its best.
2.73 ac. (84082) Bill Hanna
$183,330
hope to see you this Sunday!
REA LTY, LTD*®
220 W , Main St. • Stockbridge
Debbie Marshall
Duarte Glenn ,.
'.517-661-7603
Chuck Bumpus .
.51 7-851-7405
.517-851 -7568
' C h ris Kruger
..
. . \ . .517-851-8273
■ Mike St. Dennis
. . . . ...31 3-4 98 -2 66 2
SPACIOUS 3400 sq. ft. home. 4
Bdrms., 2 baths, fin. basement,
deck, «>rch'& 2 car att. garage.
30x40 Pole barn w/concrete
floor & electric. 3 Ac. More
acreage may be available.
(81683)
Pc
*erry
Watkins
$195{962
BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME w/hot
tub, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, full base­
ment, deck & att. 2 car garage.
2 Ac.'Raved road. 1 Min. 1*94.
(83626)
Perry
Watkins
$199,988
HOME (4663)
2
1
N o r th s ta r 1414 South Main • in Chelsea
-EDWARD
S U R O V ELL
. el.
& . /j
C H E L S E A O ffice
3173 Baker Rd./Dexter/Open 7 Days!
323 South M a in Street
7 3 4 .4 7 5 .3 7 3 7
PRICE REDUCTIONI-Dexter Brick
Ranch ort'olmost 2-qcres; 2W.tat
with workshop, 24x32 .pole,
^um7orchord trees, and more. Walk
to Huron Metro golf course. One mile
to the Village of Dexter. Only
$184,9001 Can Dan Fletcher at (734
473-1359 or 426-1487. (4904-W)
REDUCED! Waterfront on Portage Better than new, 3 bedrodrtn42.5 bath
Chain. True quality, open conternipo­ home w/many upgrades. Beautifully
tted decorated. Kitchen and nook open'to
ary with loads of windows,
tilings, hardwood, floors,
baths, 3 car gariage. A real showcase
home! $397,000. Linda Garrett (734)
210-1627 or (734) 426-1487.
(1195-C)
spacious family room w/fireplace.
Lots of windows. Nicely landscaped
w/woods in, the bach. $202,500.
Cal) Diana Wesley (810) 231-4037
or (734) 426-1487. (11533-H)
.Large con tern
temporary ranch home on
5TAC;' 4384-Soft w /porrd Sr<wn__ I
.yard.;
larae maitersuitej cathedral
greatrm, living rm/sunroom. 1,000
Sqft home office, full bsmt w/walk­
out, 3 car garage. $329;000., Terri
Klein (734) 4504)316 or 426-1487.
(7353-J) .
Sprawling ranch on large lot at the
end sf tfT O W o -m -1300 'SQEFfr-H
bedroom home with fpmily'm
room
deck w/pool oeycond.
overlooki
Over-sitce<f garage , with . home
©ffiee/workihop. , Only ■$134,900.
Bette Freedman-Trippe (734) 8782121 or 426-1487. (3609-R)
T,WO-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE
apartment between Ann. fi.tbor and Clinton $67-5 per
month plus deposit includes
heat and water.
734-439-7374.
C a ll (734)453-6139
CHELSEA
In Village
Available August 4.
301-Houses for Rent
ment. second floor ol duplex
$470 00/month,plusgas
&electric. .
No pets.
No smoking
(734)475-0854.
CHELSEA
O n e b e d ro o m u p ­
stairs,. N o n -sm o k in g .
Rent in c lu d e s all utili­
ties. C a ll:
^
VtSTANA RESORTS Florida,
O ne week floating time
share. Available either at Or.lando or Hutchinson Island
(BeachClub) Through 1998.
.
1-616-933-4389
307CommerGial
Property/Rent
DEXTER
C o m m e rc ia l/
Light Industrial ..
(734)475-7349
CHELSEA - Two ground floor
apartments in Victorian
home One bedroom, ho
pets, no smokers. Smaller
apartment $450 Available
July 20 Larger apartm ent.
$495 with tent decrease for
yard work Available July 23.
All utilities included. Call 73447-5-2566 evenings.
CHELSEA VILLAGE
Two bedroorris. laundry.
Firstfloor'duplex.
$650
(734)475-0131
CLINTON
Two bedroom apartments'.$550
Allullljliesincluded
except electric. ,
Allappliances Nopets.
Security depositrequlred.
Call 248-6r26-4920.
DEXTER
D ow ntow n, s e c o n d
floor a p a rtm e n t for
rent. No pets. $500'
plus utilities.
■ (734)426-4597
(734)426-5640
or
(517)851-8301.
SALINE.
Approx. 4i)0
sq u a re feet,
with fire p la ce .
$450 p er month
plus utilities
(734)429-9459
CHELSEA
Three bedroom, one balh.
overlooking millpond,
Two story with
twoCdrgarage.
$1 lOOpermonlh. .
Appliances Included
(734)433-) J55
CHELSEA - Two places for rent
In the heart of downtown, No
smoking, rid dogs, Two bedroom home with large yard,
washer/dryer ' hookup '
$850/mo Also, targe one
bedroom Hat on first door ol
older home. Heat/washer/
dryer Included. $650/mo.
(734)475-0358.
FORSALEorRen!
Onebedroorhhouse
In Chelsea .
wilh big bathroorri.
. counlry kitchen, patio
Verygoodconaltlon.
Veryqulel. only house
ondead-endslreet.
$550/monlh + $550 deposit,
(517)787-4559
, HOUSE FOR RENJ
Excelle n t condition,
A tta ch e d g a r a g e .
C ity of M ilan.
N o sm o kln g .
N o p ets.
734-439-8445,
NORTH LAKE
Very nice tyro bedroom lakefront Good beach. Large
rooms. Recently remodeled,
All appliances Included
AvallableAud. 1. $1000 per
month. No pels. .
(734)475-8294
Earn up to $35/000 a year!
Be a Medical Tronscriptionist. No previous experience needed. We show
you howto prepare medical histories.
No commuting, no selling ... work
the hours you choose in wnat could be
the greatest (ob opportunity of your
life. The medical profession needs skilled transcriptionists. So if you can type, or are willing, to learn,
our experts can train you to work at home doing
medical transcriptions from audio cassettes dictated
by doctors. Get tree facts! Nocost or obligation.
1 - 8 0 0 - 5 1 8 - 7 7 7 8 Dept. Hi^178
AT HOME PROFESSIO NS
SALINE Office
212 E. Michigan Ave. *734.429.2200
jACKSON Office
2131 Ferguson Rd. • $17,787.9800
Office Rentals
OFFICEFORRENT
Oflice for rent, downtown Mi­
lan. Approximately 1,000 sq.
ft., kitchen area, bathroom,
large room ond private ollice, located at 36 E. Main St.
inthebackolthebulldlng, off
parking lot. Available August
1 or sooner. $500,per month,
includes all utilities. $800 se­
curity.
4734)439-6860 torappt,
★
LEASE WITH OPTION
WORK AT HOME
*
buslnessspace torrent.
2430sq.ft.alS5,50ft.
(734)930-8686
Stadium Centre, 1898 W. Stadium Blvd. * 734.761.6600
Arlington Square, 3260 WashtenawAve. * 734.971.3333
t / U A s f & it a t u C o u n t y t
ONTHESHORESOF
LAKE MICHIGAN
Studio . efficiency at the
Homestead Resort In Glen Ar­
b o r Enjoy Lake. Michigan
and the Crystal River. Rent
tromow ne ra nd sa ve.
Call (734) 429-9250
Two bedroom,
twobalhhome..
Easyaccesslo I-94.
$800permon1h,
plus utilities,, Non-smoker.
ANN ARBOR Offices
REALTORS
MYRTLE BEACH VACATION:
Oceanfront condo
Two bedrooms, two baths,
sleepsshi Close to G.olf.
734-847-1131.
CHELSEA COUNTRY
Attend FREE SEMINAR for details
C H K l-SK A R K A I.T Y , IN C. H AS JO IN E D T H E C E N T C R Y 21 S Y S T E M
c e n t u r y
R e a l E s ta te O n e
(734)426-1487
Don't gamWa-irjvestl 1829 -SQ.FT.
Slo n qronc h / 2oned C 2.Sp ti1ob1g b l
included! Views-to-do-die^far. Perfect
for home
business in Dexter. Only
$252,000. Call Debby Combs fair
details 1-800-717-8585 or (734)
426-1487. (9375-N). -
IMMACULATE RANCH
w/3
bdrms & master suite, 2 baths,
patio,' deck, fin, basement &'
C/A, 24x40 Pole born. 1 Ac.
(81744)
Perry,
Watkins
$149,900
COME OUT & PLAYII! Tent and
RV camping close to home
Water, electric, dumpstatlon*
$12 a night. Swimming, fish­
ing, Weekend dances, kid’s,
crafts & games. Camp<wlde
scavenger hun)» & brlzesi ■
M uilican s Riverside Resort.
Vermontvllle. Ml. Call toll free
888-265-5512torreservallons.
308-
• -dr
$349MovesYouln
• 15 minutes from Ann Arbor
• Huge, walk-in closets
• CarportsandLakeviews .
•Country atmosphere
PARKSIDELANE APTS in Milan
(734)439-0600
Mpn.-Fri. 10-5
.. Call us for directions A
GLENNBROOKE
300-Apartmenls/Flats
2-bedroom apartments
Private patio or balcony.
Small pels welcome
- Freehealandhotwater. ,
IN THE VILLAGE of Stockbridge is another lovely 2
story home recently redecorated. 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, formal dining rm, fenced yard w /lots o f mature
trees and is located on a quiet side stre e t. $114,900
305-Vacatlon Rentals
Ap.artm entforrent
in C h e ls e a .. '
R e a s o n a b le p rice.
P le a se c a ll
(734)475-8345
for m ore details.
.CULVER ESTATES
IN MILAN
.
$825 p er m onth .
C a ll (734) 475-7329.
TWO BEDROOM
,
.
LochErin access lot Adjacent
to pork Paved roads, sewer
hook-up availab le Inter­
ested partiosonly $ 12.000
One bedroom upstairs apart­
ment near City Hall. $476rper
month plus utilities and secu­
rity deposit. Lease: Otf-street
parking. Sorry, no smoking or
pels
SMALL, one bedroom
apartment for rent
inMuriith.
- $4G0permonth.
734-475-3279
Pels extra.
E x p e r ie n c e t h e p o w e r
o f 8 8 ,0 0 0 a g e n t s n a t io n w id e ,
r ig h t in y o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d .
WONDERFUL OLDER 2 STORY home in the village of
Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, private back
yard, deck and a hot tub, 2 car garage. $172,000.
»,
204-Lols/Acreage
in
irs
Plan your Sunday aftern o o n to
s e e th e se hom es!
c
PATRIOT - 1996. Ihree-bedroom, two-bqlh doublewide
home located In Sclo Farms,
Hasevery upgrade available
which includes carpeting,
ce ra m ic tile, drywali. oak
cabinets, custom-built shed,
Hunter fans, whirlpool, high
.pitch-tool, dll dppliances,
skylights, and central air
M ortgage
assum able
$66,900 <734) 994-4030'davs.
(734V930-2734 evenings and
weekends.
SALINE
734-994-3175.
Real Estate
For Rent
(734)332-1269.
C o ld w e ll B a n k e r.
co uxueu.
.
734-428-7231.
Walkoutbajement
Nopets
Non-smoking
(734)572-0925
~ Wanted
MANCHESTERMANOR
TWO BEDROOM ,
n ice , lakefront h o m e
o n C a v a n a u g h Lake.
SINGLE O FFICE
insuredsuite
atM u rp h y'sC ro ssIn g .
CPI! (734) 944-1000
!
310-WantecJ to Rent
GARY HEATH
734-439-1118
c o r n -so y b ea n s -wheat
.
WeCareforlheLand
We Heip Feed the WorId
AlllnquIrlesCoritidenllal !
Business
401-Miscellaneous
r Services
DO YOU DEMAND
excellence In yourhousecledning needs?
Calltoresfimate,
References;.
(734)428-7084
EDDIE’S
REFRIGERATION
•Alima kes and models.
•Wolk-ln coolersft freezers.
•Icemachines..
•Bulk coolers,'.’
3 T3-439-2847
HOUSECLEANING
AND
HOME ORGANIZING
forthe
.
busy professional.
18 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce ,
734-722-7007
POND EXCAVATION
Let me transform your prop­
erty by creating a place for
Water,, .for swimming, fish­
ing, farm,reservoir, Of wildlife.
Environmentally co nscien ­
tious workmanship. Call to ar­
range an appointment.
PETER’S PONDS
-----(234)663-6720
_____
W e’ll d o yourdirty
work at low cost!
W ell also do
Cali 734-587-2033 ,
4D5-Buslness Opportunity
EARN $300/DAY
Mailing our circulars in your
a re a. Free supplies A posh
age. Rush SASE. to: S A D Pub­
lishers, P.O. Box 1982; Brlgtv
fon,MI48116. • . ,
■
INDEPENDENTMARKETING
Associates ■
'neededtosell23-year-old'
legal services plan.
Unlimited incorriepotentlol.
Training provided. ;
i *
.. i
'
: Call
■ l-BSS-279-8942
-----andleove message. -....
Education
SU G A R Loaf Lake a c c e s s the street from
this cute 6ne-bedroonT, one-bath ranch.
Large living; room. $99,000. Sandy. Ball,
475-3737 days/475-2603 eves. 84002.
B EA U TIFU L 1920s traditional^ four-bed­
room, 2W-bath hom e with Cavanaugh
Lake out your picture window. Hardwood
floors; stone fireplace. $349,900. Connie
Woodruff, 475*3737 days/475*3811 eves.
Darla Bohldnder 475-3737 days/475-1478
e v e s .84090.
GFiEAT lot on sandy aide of Cavanaugh
Lake with three bedroom s, one bath,
three-car garage..$295,000. Kristld Rogers,
971-3333 ddys/741-5593 bves. 84581.
G REA T investment opportunity awaits you
for a norsd ranch or to1develop. Seventy
acres of farmland and mature forest in
Dexter Schools. $299,000. Barbara Agar or
Rob Sw ing 761-6600 days/741-5591
eves7426-1000 eves.
C H E L S E A Village.Two-five bedroom s,I*1/)
baths. Extra deep private rear yard. Low
exterior m aintenance. $152,000. Darla'
BohlendBr, 475-3737 days/475-1478 eves.
84558.
R EM O D ELED and very cute with park-like
a c c e s s to^Jpslln Lake.TWo bedrooms, one
bath, deck and patio, $90,000. Karen
Cameron, 475-3737 days/(517) 764-2262
eves, .84471.
GARDEN v Iqws in this traditional style
home on 2.77 acres. Four bedrooms, 2-Ytt
baths, formal dining and living room.
$315,000. Candy Mitchell, 971-3333
doys/741-5558 eyes. 84204.
{
EN JO Y pristine home on all sports lake.,
Cavanaugh Lake. Fantastic views from
enclosed screened porch. Four bedrooms,
one bath. $262,000. Pat King, 971-3333
days/995-1511 eves.
LOW m aintenance ranch In Chelseia
Village. Fireplace, three bedrooms, one
bath, basdnient and garage.'Near hospital
and shopping. $129,900; Sandy Ball, 4753737 days/475-2603 evSS. 84088.
V ILLA G E of G rass Lake-Beautiful turn of
the century, home, 1750 sq, ft. 3 bdrms, 2
baths $120,500. Tammy Lehman 734-4753882. - ■
TW ENTY gorgeous a cre s with an abundance -af wttdllfe -a nd ^ tre a m '|n ‘ Dex te r
Sch ools. Property being split from larger
parcel. Survey to be completed by July
t998. $160,000. Barbara Ager or Rob
Ewing 761-6600 days/741-5591 eves /4261000 eves. . .
........ J
.
TEN beautiful wooded a cres with stream,
g as at road. Walk-out lower-level possible.
589,900.
Kristie ~ R o g e fs T _ 9 t l -333ST
dSys/741-5593 eves.
£H
WSSr
. iW
r
SOO-ChlldCare
•Any parAntsdream schooll
Ages2Y»-12, ' ,
Summerahd Fall enrollment ■
at
B a ck .to B a s ic s '
M onfessorl S ch o o l,
SplrltuallypositlveChflstlan
environment. Love, respect,
responsibility,self-discipline,
seif-moHvotion, sett-paced.
Limited space. 1'6 ratio.
CertifiedMont'essoriteacher
734-429-0411.
LICENSED DAY CARE ha$ child
cate openings; Located on
mile trom Main St. In Chelsea.
Snacks and lurtch provided.
Coringenvlronmentprovides ■
structured-play lime IrV and
outdoors, computer, station,
and educational tun outings.
PIOO Ku60lK>734) 676-81T9 rn>moreinfotmadon,
LICENSED DAYCARE In village
ot Chelsea full time open- '
ings for oil abes, day ond af­
ternoon shiTfs. weekends.
Planned supervised activities
In o loving, caring, af-home'
atmosphere Stories, crafts,
and fun. Nutritious meals ond
lormuta provided; Referenc?SrColl734'433-0015,
[ UL C HK L8K A S T A N D A R D /T H K DKXTKK l . KARKR
JM HIALTNCARI • long term
to permanent positions avail­
able in ihe clean room as
sernbly ol m edical divices
Possibly involved in electrical
cabling ot heart/lung m a ­
chine ATTtNDANCE BONUS.
Primariy first and second shifts
available ConiactDown. ihe
on-sife coordinator lor Man­
power
MANPOEft
Education
* * Never a tee* •
tOOKINGFORmpre
Ihgna babysitter?
Aiea ot my home has been
renovalealo provide a safe,
loving environmentlo/your
children FirstAidACPR
certified Callforan
appoinlmehtto see tun ond
tebrnlnginaciion Licensed
(734)476-7072
ACCEPTING APPllCATION$tor
Service Peison
Looking lor ambitious,
selt-motivaled person
Will train CDLrequired
Cgll I-8006)9-6464
ot send resume to
Northwest Propane
3109PielemeierOr
Chelsea, Ml 48118
ADMINISTRATIVE .ASSISTANT
PQSllio.n available to perform
office and administrative du­
ties for local church Full lime
M-F. some flexibility 'with
hours Public relations, office
and computet skills required
Send resume to Marble-Me­
morial United Methodist
Church/ 8 Park St.. MHon. Ml
48160
600-General
ABBOTT'SNURSERY
Help Wanted
Mustbe 18orolder
loading
Call Rex London
<734)665-8733
CALL CLASSIFIED FORRESUL1S1
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANTS &
SECRETARIES
Full & Part-Time
positions, comp,
exp. required.
Call for
Immediate
Interview.
ADRIAN
"
~
THESEASONSDINING
N.OWHIRING
Woitstaff
Bartenders
Bus PersonsChetAssistonts
Dishwashers
Experience helpful. wilHraln.
(517)456717,1
ADULT/DIRICTCARE
WORKER a d scan a lto b e
found underclassification
60Qo
, „
BARN HELP
needed weekend
mornings •
ai horse boarding
facility near Chelsea .
Leave message at
(734)475-3209.
CARPET INSTALLERS
HELPERNEEDED
Musthave ■
transportation.
734-439-1673
ASSISTANTTOCEO/COO
Growing notional company
headquartered in Ann Arbor,
seeks professional executive
secretary/assistant ViiaJ,
high-visibilily position r e ­
quites solid secretarial and
computer skills, and prior ex­
perience m all dspects'of
front office management, in­
cluding scheduling, travel
planning, events coordina­
tion' and preparation ot
wide-range corporate com ­
munications Writing'/editing
and proofreading apility are
also extremely important
Seeking positive, polished
.soil-starter to work indepen­
dently andas an integral part
ot a busy learn Please tax-re­
sume and letter stating salary
range to
734-663-1015
CARPORTER/DETAILER
Good driving record Drug
screen provided Company
, benefitsafter90days Apply
inpersonto
RobertsPamtandBody
610 E.-Industrial
Chelsea. Ml
(734)475-1149-'
IH| lUKOTMINtflOMI
(513) 975-2342
PRESS HELP
FACTORY WORK
WAREHOUSE
Ann Arbor, Dexter,
& saline, openings
on all 3 shifts.
Must be 18, have
transportation
& a phone.
A
in|
d
e
c
c
a
luucttifiit r | o* l1
(313)975-2342
h n
R E P O R T E R
Heritage Newspapers Belleville location has
ah immediate opening for a full-time Reporter.
Strong, writing skills and good news judge­
ment are essential. as is a commitment to
journalism. Journalism degree is preferable,
.but will consider a person with experience
and good solid clips. Requirements include
word processing and camera skills.
As a full-time employee you will receive full
company benefit plans.
Please Call 734-697-8255
to set up ah interview.
EDWARD
H eritag e
SU R O V ELL
^REALTORS
N ew sp ap ers
* t ut (U/nhAtnuu Caurfy/
IN R E A L ESTATE, as in
everything else, you are
known by the company
you keep. Edward Surovcll
Realtors is a distinguished,
professional organization
and Washtenaw County's
leader in real estate sales,
that plays a leading role in
area real estate. We pro­
vide quality training, expe­
rienced
management,
excellent facilities, arid an
Opportunity for you to
develop your skills in a
profession that rewards ini­
tiative and service.for
more information, call
Sieve Easudesi™
. 734.475.3737.EOE, '
SUMMER
hn
X X •
to start
• No Experience
Necessary'
• Part & Full Time
’ . ‘ Scholarships
& Internships
• Great for H.S.
Seniors & College.
Students
H I- L O D R IV E R
Heritage Newspapers Warehouse
shipping-receiving, hi-lo. driver,
part-time 24-32 hours per week,
Must be self motivated, quick
learner with good math skills.
Send resume to:
Shipping-Receiving Clerk
20169 Northline Rd.
Taylor, Ml 48180
S t a r t Y o u r C lim b
A D V E R T IS IN G
S U P P O R T STA FF
s
If you enjoy working with sea­
soned professionals and you enjoy selling,
then this is the perfect opportunity for
you. W e are seeking a part-time individiual to w ork in our Chelsea office as an
advertising support person to o u r safes
staff. In.addition, the job would allow for
up to 16 hours a week for telemarketing.
Wet'require:
734-971-6122
• Excellent communication skills
* Good organizational skills
Self-motivation
Professional phone manner f ,
Six months to one^-year telephone
sales experience preferred.
D KXTKR
HELP WANTED
JOB OPENINGS
An •
Equal OpportunityEmployer
ACADEMIC
‘ Substitutes
ATHLETICS
♦J.V. Girls
‘ Lifeguards..
BUILDINGS &
GROUNDS
• Substitutes
CHILDRENS
SERVICES
• Site Manager
• Substitutes
COMMUNITY
EDUCATION
• Swim Instructors ,
FOOD/NUTRITION
• Cook/Cashier (4hr)
• Substitutes
.
INFORMATION
SYSTEMS
• Information.
, .
SupporVTechnical!
ASSt.fAcAd-yr 98/99).
PARA
PROFESSIONAL
• Positions available
-in'Various
buildings
•Substitute caller
• Substitutes
SECRETARIAL
• Substitutes . . .
TRANSPORTATION
• Driver
• Sub Drivers .
All Departments
Telephone:
426-4623
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
GLtRK
Entry level lull time, perma­
nent position requiring an As­
sociate or Bachelor's degree
in Accounting Attention to
detail and a team plover is es­
sential tor this position. Accu­
racy in data entry and excel­
lent customer service skills
are key Billing ond/orinvoicing experience helpful, but
nofrequired ■ ' Please send salory require-,
menls andqua liticafions'to
Human Resources Dept
AVPUELCORPQRATION
47 W EUswqrthRd.
Ann Arbor .M148106-1387
___________ EOE/M/F . ■
CHARTER TOWNSHIPOF YORK
is occepting applications for
flection Inspectors for the Au*.
.gust 4. 1998. Primary and No­
vember 3. 1998. General
elections Rate ot pay, $8/
houi Training sessions wifi be
held in July, conducted byWqsntqnow County Elections
Division. Contact Helen Neill,
Cfetk .ol,(734) 439-0587 for a n .
oppiicattonand details.
CHELSEA SCHOOLDISTRICT .
Transportation Department
Substitute Bus Drivers
-We hovq im m ediate o p en ­
ings for substitute school bus.
drivers. Training ond .assis­
tance is provided in acquir­
ing the required C D L, li­
cense’
Great position to consider in
conjunctiorvwitn children's
schooischeduies!
For more information, please
call.
' ■
RobinC; Melton
Transportation Supervisor
Chelsea School District
500E. Washington Street
Chelsea. MI48118
(734)475-7647 after 8/ 1(98(734)433-2274
CLASSIC PIZZA is now lookin'g
tor an Assistant M onager
Must, be 18 or older, people
pqrson. enthusiastic, respon­
sible We otter full time work,
compeMive wages, paid va­
cation. paid sick days, yeare n d bonus. food discounts.
Also available: health insur­
ance, dental insurance, 40 Ik
If interested, call' (734) 4261900, or apply at 8u!S Huron
St, Dexter
CUSTODIAN
Chelsea School District
Chelsea School District is
-acce p ting— applications
and/or resumes tor three lull
time Custodial/Maintenance
positions,- Previous-experi­
en ce IS preferred but not
mondatory. Demonstrated
abilities as a motivated, self
starting team player are es­
sential! Ohe position is a first
shift post and two ol the posi­
tions will require working sec­
ond shift (3:30 PM-MIdnight)
and weekend work We otter
o starling wage at 5)0 24/hr
with increases, up
to
S14.55/hr. and a .full benefit
p a ck a g e that includes
health insurance, vocation
and sick time Application,
deadline is Friday, July 17,
1998 Resumes and/or appli­
cations may be delivered to: ■
ChelseaSchoolDlstrict
500 Washington Street
Chelsea. Michigan 48118
. Attn: Operations Monager
CUSTOM ER REPS
Leading. Com m unications
Co seeking friendly, outgo-'
ing Customer Reps. No expe­
rience necessary Earn up lo
S3M per month part time. Full
time positions dvqiloble Flex­
ible hours.
CAN WORK FROM HOME
CAILTCUFREE
.
DRIVERS needed, CDL-A and
CDL-B and noh-CDl Full lime
Medical benefits 246-0954 a
6502
Call for DefallsM-F 10-5
AVFUEL CORPORATION The
nation's leading independeni supplier of aviation fuels
ond services is seeking en­
thusiastic individuals lor the
toilowing-posilion
1-888-852-3379
H e re !
$11
'
BUNDLE- DROP-Eotly morning
newspaper delivery to racks
and stores in. Chelsea area
Seven day's Starttime
2 00 AM Route takes, about
three hrs, per d ay Van or
pickup required 52VO per
week plus incentives. Coll
Pam at (734)666-6911
H e r ita g e
N e w sp a p e r s
A d ecca
* P a g e 23
'h u r s d a v . J u i v 9. 1998
APPLICATIONS n o w b e in g
occupied due to company
growth tor the following posi­
tions
• STOCK PEOPLE
• CUSIOMER SERVICE
• OFFICE STAFF
• DRIVERS
Large variety jobs working
with the public Friendly, out­
going, responsible personal­
ity a must Working environ­
ment is non-smoxing ana
family oriented Flexible
scheduling Full time offers
great benefits Wage consid­
eration posed on perfor­
mance on ihe |ob and experi­
ence level Apply in person at
our otlice before 6 30i p m
weekdays
G E .WACKER.INC
Corner olM-62 A
Pleasant Lake Roads!
Manchester
1-600535-5949
Ask. for •
Michelle Micklewright
. o r send resume to : ___
Now hiring tun energetic
people
• Management
• Waitstatt
• Cooks
Apply in person
AskforDan.
DATA ENTRY
Must know how to use PC and
be deta ii-onented Data entry
experience or fami liarlty with
medlcalterminology a plus
Part-time or full-time, S8/hr or
higher, Please tax resume
and salary requirements lo
734-426-2849
Attention UA
ORLVER6/STOCKERS
Join our,teaml Customer Ser­
vice Career Opportunities,
(earn Ihe auto ports, and
wareho,using business. We ot­
ter flexible part-time hour.or
full-time shiff .
Auto Parts Delivery Drivers8 00am-5 00pm $7 50
Stock Personnel
1100pm-7:0Qam 58 76
Signupnowl,
Human Resources Dept
Allied, Irtc
260MettyDnV
Ann Arbor, Ml '
EOE
(734)428*7616
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR/
Supervisor
BachelorotSciencein
Exercise Physiology or
comparable degree
preferred. Field experience.
CPR certification required.
Manchester
Commuhity Schools
Community Education
710E Main. Mane hester.MI
48158-9688. Application .
deadline. July 15.
FULLTIME
. MuitMacetedlob
with residential
buiidlngcompany.
Duties will include
everything trom
Light Carpentry
togeneralcleanup.
C a ll! Hi Campbell. Inc.
(734)426-0098—
OILMAN SCIENCES - Clean
room assem bly. All shirts
available!! Long term to per­
manent positions. Benefits
upon hire-on include QUAR­
TERLY BONUSES, PROFITSHAR­
ING, and MAJOR MEDICAL IN­
SURANCE, Overtime manda­
tory,
MANPOWER
(734)665-3757
• v N eyerdt6** •
GENERAL LABORER ■
Local construction firm has
opentngstor longterm,
responslbTelndivlaualswlth
■good driving records,
Includesbenetlls.
af:
anch
l3150akValieyDr.
ApnArbor.MI
»
Gravel Truck-Driver
N eeded lor local hauling
company Good pay! Must
be responsible. Must have
CDL license Bonuses tor the
right person.
' Call 734-528-1379
HELPWANTED
.' DISHWASHER .
Part-time/
Fulltime
.4-IOp,m.
Now interviewing for staff writer posi­
tion in Heritage Newspapers' Monroe
location, The Guardian, Would prefer
degree in journalism or like, experi­
ence. Excellent opportunity to join a
fully redesigned and . refocused
weekly newspaper which covers' the
general Monroe County area;
Send resume and clips to:
M ik e S c h a f f e r , E ditor
The Guardian
23 West First Street
Monroe, Michigan 48161
H e r ita g e
N e w sp a p e r s
Scio Farms Estates
„ 6655Jackson Rd. ,
Ann Arbor
■'
JANITORIAL
Part time ■
.Morning
Mustbebonaable.
734-662-4419
JOBS, JOBS. JOBS!
REPORTER
Now interviewing, for a reporter position with
H eritage’s tw ice-w eekly new sp ap er chain in
G e h e s e e County. Applicants must h a v e own
c a r and '35mm cam era. Strong writing skills
and good n e w s judgem ent are essential, a s
is a com m itm ent to community journalism .
Journalism degree is preferable, but will
consider a p erson with experience and good
solid clips.
.
T h is is an excellent opportunity for you to be
a part of the award-winning Heritage chain.
A s a. full-time em ployee, you will also ben e­
fit from a 401{k) program, com pany health
plan, paid vacation arid good pay.
P le a se se n d resu m e with clips to:
IITAGE44EWSPARERS
SUBURBAN FLINT
DENNIS SETTER - Managing Editor
3200 W. Bristol Road
Flint) Ml 48507
Construction Laborers:
Wexford Builders, Iric., a SE Michigan based, nation­
ally recognized residential builder is seeking hard­
working, dedicated people to join our construction
team. We offer a competitive salary, benefits and
career opportunities for those not afraid to get their
feet wet and their hands dirty.
If you seek to become a member of an industry
leading team, apply in person at 1875 Orchardview,
Drive, Ann Arbor. Take State St. to W. on Ellsworth,
past Lohr Rd. lo 1 on Lake Forest Drive East, to SW
We have many clerical and
lightindustrjalpositionsinSa-.
line. Manchester, Dexiqr,and
Ann Arbor Please call tor '
more information
Performance
. Personnel
[email protected]
’
LAWNMAINTENANCE
Immediate openings for the
following positions:
• Landscaping
•Irrigation.
•Tree Service
• Horticulture
■
• LaWn Maintenance
W ages commensurate With
experience. Seasonal- or
year-round work. Health in­
surance benefilsovdilable
Great Outdoors
(734)663-2200
— --- LEAD CUSTODIAN— ~
Chelsea School District is a c­
cepting resumes and/or ap­
plication^ tar.the position of
Lead Custodian in our District.
THIS Is a position that requires
a person with a strong back­
ground and demonstrated
abilities in the cleaning and
maintenance ot a school or
public building, along with
demonstrated abilities to su­
pervise other em ployees
Wage rate is $ 14.55/hr. and a
lull benefit package Appli­
cation deadline Is Friday. July
17,1998. Resumes and/orap*
plications may be delivered
to:.
ChelseaSchoolDlstrict
500 Washington Street
Chelsea, Mlcnlgan46 T18
Attn: OperatlonsMangger
LOAN O FFICER
and
LOAN PRO CESSIN G
STAFF
Needed for Downriver finan­
cial institution. Must be expe­
rienced and have good cus­
tomer service skills Send resu-'
mes to: Box 490330. Heritage
Newspapers. One Heritage
Place, Suite 100, SouthgateMI
.48195.
v
Im m ediate opertln
for Ypsiianti apartmenf complex. Expe­
rience necessary in all
phases of residential
property
m ainte­
nance. Send resume
to: Maintenance. P.O.
Box308,South(lerd,MI
48037.
Sc lo Farms Estates
6655 Jackson Rd.
Ann Arbor
orFAX resume to
734-663-0956 ,
'
SATELLITE INSTALLERS
Top pay . benefits. Ttuck and
tools a must.
1-800-232-1135
TNI COMMON GRILL .
issearching for d edicated
hard working learn members
to workin a professional,
last paced atmosphere Now
interviewing for the tallowing
positions Afternoon Woilston
AM/PM Prep Cooks AM/PM
Line Cooks
Apply Within
'1,12SMom. Chelsea
WAITSTAFF NEEDED
Experienced cook
FullTime
- Apply inperson ol
orFAXresumeto
7,34-663-0956 ,
PAINTERSNEEDED •
Minimum five years experi­
en ce. References a must
Sprayer experience m anda­
tory. Great pa y to the right opr
plicants
734-429-2123.
Cleary 's Pub .
;
113 S. Main St.
Chelsea
(734)475-1922
■i
LEGALSECRETARy
Experience preferred Word
processing ond computer
experience
necessary
Quicken ond Time Slips
knowledge helpful Salary
commonsurale with experi­
ence Send resume to
CHARLES H GROSS
103 Brown St
Tecumseh M(49286
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Needed for Ypsiianti
apartment complex:
Good salary with ben­
efits for the right per­
son. Office Skills es­
sential. HUD experi­
ence a real plus. Send
resume to P.O. Box
308. "Southfield,.-Ml
48037.
POSITIONSAVAILABLEr
•Assemblers
' *PointersHelpers
•Shipping/Receiving _
• General Laboreis
Apply inperson
■ GMI
. 3985 S. Fletcher Rd.'
Chelsea
-PRODUCTION/
HAND ASSEMBLY
All shirts availab le immedi­
ately Good upper body and
hand.strength With proven
wprk history, good hire-on
potential with excellent ben­
efits. Starting at 57 per hour
plus overtime m andatory possibly 8-10 hours per day
and/orweekehds.
MANPOWER
(734)66M 757
* * N everafee * *
QUALITY ENGINEER
C h elsea Industries. Inc A
QS9000 certified supplier ol
wire com ponents and wire
frames to the automotive in­
dustry, is currentty accepting
applications tor a Quality En­
gineer C an d id ates should
be knowledgeable in areas
such as SPC,PPAP, Corrective
Action Reports, and possess
strong customer relations
skills.
Chelsea Industries. Inc offers
a competitive salary. 401k,
and a full benefit package,
interested candidates should
send/fox resume with cover
letter and solary reauirementsto:
: Quality Manager
.
Cheiseaindustrieslnc,
320N.MainSlreel
Chelsea. MI48118
Fox. 734-475-8788
Chelsedlndustrlesis'anEqual
Opportunity Employer
RV DEALERSHIP NEEDS.Service
M onager Must have auto­
motive record keeping type
experience Quote lobs
Team player Full time. H,W
RV.Canton 734-394-2000,ask
tor Dan
SALINE AREA SCHOOLS
Is now acceplina oppllcallonsfor Substitute BusDrlvers.
Flveyearsdriving experience
a n d a good driving record re­
quired. Apply within •
Board of EdUcationOttico
Historic UnionSchool
200 N Ann Arbor St. .
'Saline
TANFASTIC
. Hiring now and to'r fall.
Mustbeavallable mornings. orafternoons
two-three days per week.
Applyot:
533E.MlChiganAve.
Saline
Call Marty
734-439-8463 .
.
(734)2.85-2848.
710-Fifew ood. 1
.
1-8Q0-292-Q67?
FREE FIREWOOD
•. Y o u p ic k u p at
2 0 7 9 M a p ie P a r k D r
73'4-429-$3T7.
711-Produce
ROWE SPRODUCE MARKET
' NOWOPEN
i0570Martz Ypsitann .
734-482-8538
You Pic k Peas Si Bo.ans
CalUorpiCkingcgndilions
Rummage/
Garage Sales
Merchandise
For Sale
712-Rummage/Gardge
Sales'
aqministrativeassistant
Fast growing Chelsea Manu­
facturer in need of Adminisfrortve Assista nt, for Teifrphone reception, data entry,
word processing and gen­
eral office duties S9 00 per
hour Pax resume to 734-4335412, or call 734-433-9299 and
ask tor Chris
AUTOREPAIR81.
lowing company seeks office
clerk lo answer phones,
schedule work', anddispatch
service calls. Monday • 1 >
Fridoy 8-5
GoodtelephoneeliquetteA
penmanship Knowledge ol i
Dextef/Sc io Township Roads
helpful (734)426-00.18
AVFUEL CORPORATION - The
nation's leading indepen­
dent supplier o‘t avlption fuels
and services, is seeking onthusastic individuals lor me
following position:
OFFICIASSISTANT
Full time, entry level position,
hours 9 o.ni. - 6 p m We ate
looking tor a bright, enthusi­
astic. and professional /ndi-’
viduol lo support various, de­
partments in a general o (,.
tice/clerical position. Duties
Include use ot Word, answer­
ing telephones, and general
office duties as assigned. We
require experience In com­
puters. typing, excellent
phone skills, and a team
player mentality Please send
salary requirements and
qualilicatlonstp.
Human ResourcesDept
AVFUElGORPORATION
47WestEI1sworthRoad
Ann Arbor. MI48106-1387
,
EOE/M/F
CLERICAL POSITION
inAnnArbortinancial
services office
Fullorparttime
Standard otlice
procedure andcomputer
skillsnecessary
Competlllvesalaryand
excellent benefits.
Call(734) 769-2411.
700-Miscellaneous
FOR SALE ■Paddle Wheeler II
paddleboat. Fiberglass, lour
seats, deck front & rear with
storage compartment 5400
OBO Health Rider exercise
m achine
565 Ibveseat
opens into bed 550 Uphol­
stered rocking chair. 525 Ex­
ercise trampoline 515 All in
very'good condition (734)
475-8241
Garage dodr.-Wood,
Crawford
7xl6,comp!efewith
all accessories
$125.
Call 734-665-6013
★
• HAY & STRAW
734-429-4852 ‘
OLD FUEL
OILTANKS
Removedand
Disposed Of.
Also fuel oil
disposed,of.. •
(313)429-3000
USED GOLF CARTS
GOs or electric
' SI.OQO/up Call 313654-0308 or 313654-0316 ■
☆
.
•CLERICAL POSITION In Ann Ar­
bor financial services office
Fullor pari time Standard ollice procedure and co m ­
puter skills necessary. Com­
petitive salory arid excellent
benefits.
■
— Part Tim e Sales Assistant—
YAMAHA
ZUMA . Sports
Scooter 1988. mint condition,
just450 miles. 5800
Call(734)429-5347
701-Apptlances
■ RCACOLOR.consolo
27lnch. ExCellenlconditlon
5350.00
(734)475-8238
702-Anllques
AGf-OLDUTICA
- ANTIQUESMARKET.
July 114 12
, KofCGrounds-2l MileRd,
' One mile east of Van Dyke
100'solDEALERS
Sat. 76
,Sun. 8-4
Admission $4 1 600.653 6466
Join a company dedicated to youth, education and com­
munity.'
'
QSP, Inc. is th§ fund-raising subsidiary of the Reader’s
Digest Association. We are offering an opportunity to join
our staff as: a Part Time Sales Assistant with a flexible
schedule. .
human relation skills, reliable transportation, a home com­
puter and a desire to learn.
Mail/fax your resume to: 2724 Bent Tree Dr., Dexter, Ml
48-130 or Pax- 734-426-9712,
QSP, Inc. is an equal opportunity
e m p l o y e r . ______
First in Fund Raising
KUBO TA6100B
t6 hp.diesef. dual range
(tons: Four wheel Onve
PTO-Ironi-end loader
six ft snow btoae
WoodsRM48 mower low
”■. hours Located in
Manchester $601X3
Responsible person
fprparttime
appointment
setter •
for Saline insurance
^ company. .
SeniorsWelcome.
734-429-33.17
601-Office/Clerical
0011(734)769-2411
709a-FarmImplements
30x40x lObasiC. 56 990
12 x 10 slider.'36 rn'cn e n ­
trance .door.'12 colors 2 x 6
trusses, material .and tabor
tree quotes insured licensed
since 1977 .
600A-Adul!Care
Aftemoonsand midnights
SOHMER
Upriaht piano
Ebony
Recentlytuned
$2,800 .
734-944-3418
RECEPTIONIST
Parttimelor
real estqle otlice
Musthave peopie.skiiis and
computer knowledge
Available immediately
Pleasecaii
iptrr
• ' Marcia KipfmilJer
1
(734)4756366
ZIEBARTIIDYCAR
- ■OF ANN ARBOR
'
is look ing lor automotive da­
tallers. Experienceheipluibut
nofnecessary Will train right ■
individual, musthave good
attitude Starting salary nego­
tiable depending on experi­
ence Apply in persononiy
4161 CarpenferRd
HELP! LOOKING FOR VERY re­
(acrosstrom
sponsible woman, g ran d ­
Showcase Cinema)
mother-type, to babysit our
adorable, aclive 2-year-old
daughter m our home, week­
days. 2 30 to 6 p m Refer­
ences, please .
Call(734)439-7378 ..
HELPWANTED
Adult Foster Care
■ Home.
Part time'.
706-Musical <
Instruments
pjoneerpolebuildings '
604-Domestlc
734-428-8304
lands 'c a p in g a n d
the Crty ot Saline is seeking
two part-time positions tor the
function of parking enforce­
ment High School eaucafrofl
or equivalent is .require^
some experience in dealing
with Ihe public is desirea
Competitive pay: and good
.working conditions Applica­
tions are available and a c ­
cepted at Soime City Hail 100
N Hams St or at the Saline Po­
lice Department 7605 N Ma­
ple The City of Saline is an.
EEOC employer A p p lica­
tions must oe suopnitted by f m
day. July 10. 1998. 5 00 PM to
bo considered
Position involves-working with local school systems,
administrative duties, client contact and some lifting/delivering of packages. Some work can be done in your home.
h n
corner of Orchardview Drive.
HOME AID - Dexter/Chelsea/
Ypsiianti area ll or 16 year'
old autistic boys Excellent
benefits and good h o u rs'
Must beat least I 8yrs. oldand
a caring person. 58/hr plus
mileage Part/full lime M-F. 4-'
9pm, Sot-Sun, 9om-9pm CoJf
-4734) 429-8234 or pager it
8KM70-5321 JoakHomes •.
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
.
. Fulltime
Apply in personal
REPORTER
MEN AGES 40-65 needed tor
interview study about prefer­
ences and decisions in health
cqre Doctors want your opin­
ion about the kinds of deci­
sions you wa nt to make!
Involves a one-tyro hour inter­
view. no physical exams or
blood tests Pays $10-520
For more information, call
Dr.MikeFarrellatthe
University otMichigan
<734)642-4844
OFFjCE ASSISTANT
MAINTENANCE
DANUBE INN MILAN
(734)439-2626
MANAGERIAL HELP WANTED
Energetic, talented .experi­
enced person wonted lor gn
assistant m anager position
with taco Beil Salary range
from $20.000to $30,900 per yr
Advancements orterea Paid
vacations, msuroncebenefits, bonuses ond 40IK Send
resume to
“
NalronCorporalion
Attention Sue
30230 0rchard LokeRd
FarmingtonHills Ml 48334
Call Sun Comforts
(734)439-1088.
Hairstylist
& Nall Technician
Fullorparttime.
Friendly salon.
AskforGaiL,
h n
Heritage Newspapers
Michelle Micklewright
l06W .M ichiganAve.
Saline, Ml 48176
HELP WANTED,.
Milan local businoss>tavo
tun and get paid. Mailings/
dlstributions/phpnes 4 308:30 p m All ag es encouragedtoappiy
EXPERIENCED
H e r ita g e
N e w sp a p e r s
______L
W e offer a good hourly
wage plus com m issionJLyou
are interested, please respond
by calling (734) 429-7380.
DAN'SDOWNTOWNN
TAVERN
103£. Michigan Ave.
HAIRSTYUST. BARBER
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Make your experience pay
off at a growing, full service
salon
• Competitive commission
• Competitive booth rental
•Graduated Retail
Commission
• Flexible working schedule
toraliiilestyies
• Advertising, morketing.and
promotions paid ■
• Team atmosphere
• Friendly clients
• Open door policy
Don i wait lot tomorrow you
might net do it. call now1
■
Hair^Everything
(734)429-4277
CqllTues-fn ,9a.m |o 8 p m
■ ask toi Barb or Pam
ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES
MARKET
■ THEBRUSHERSHOW
Sun , July 19, 6a.m-4pm. 6055
Ann Arbor Salirie RooJ. exit
#175 off 1-94 then south -3
miles Over 350 dealers in
quality antiques and vintage'
collectibles, all under cover
Admission 55 "30th 'Anniver­
sary Year -.-1968-1998" The
originalll
CHELSEA-frl July )0.9-4
Huge Sale Clothes-all ages.
kias bikesTbooks. toys, 190 7
mlnivdn 1331 St Jam es
(BeiserEstalesoffFreerRd)
CHELSEA - Fn July 10. 9-3.
Household items, two metal
iwm headboards, clothes,
toys, and misc items 1024
Lidbeck Rd., ott ol Old'US !2
i 6m!lessouthofl-94
CHEISEA-Fri 8 Sat .9-5
Boys ft girls clothes, wopnens
size‘12. bedspread sel. misc
items 16891 Waterloo Road,
lake M-62 north, left on Water­
loo, down tour miles
CHELSEA-,Fn/SabJuly 10-11
8 30-5 Brand new cq noe,
tools, camping gear, ciortv
ing, household goods, furni­
ture and rnuchmore 13216 E
Old US 12 nexl to Harper Dr
CHELSEA -Fri
July 10-11:9-4
Lotsotctolhes.toys
housewares: Little Tykes
toys, misc 6689Ungdne
otfBushRd
CHELSEA-Fri-Sun .8-5
Beanie Babies, klds-adull
Clothes, knick-knacks: .
Something lor everyone
17417Cavanaugh Lake Rd .
between Piorcb&Kalmbach
CHELSEA
Gorage/MovlngSalo
Friday. July 10,9am-5pma
Saturday. July 11,9am-3pm
MHickoryDrive ■
CHELSEA - large Jive-tamily
Sal -Sun July Tl -l2, 9-5 Lots
ol kitchen items, basement A
garage stuff. antique duck
decoys, tots ol craft items,
also kitchen sink, furniture A
tools, clolhesali sizes Cheap
priced to sell 13410 Old US 12.
'/<EotFreet
CHELSEA.Thurs-Sal
July9-It 9-5-Avon,
lotsolgoodClothing
ondloTsofmisc Two
yearsaccumulalion
4J7Railroa’dStroel
• . DEXTER
FIFTY YEARaccumuiation
Includesantiques
Furniture, tools, glassware,
bedroom, other misc FridaySaturday. July TO'and .1 lit).
8drn-3pm No early birds
Cash only.
7455Gregory Rd.’
DEXTER-Fn .96 Sot . 9-4 ■
Jul 10-11 Three lamlly yard
sale Large size ladies
clothing,toys, books,
lotsotmisc items
3035 Inverness
DEXTER-July 10-12,9-4
Furniture,chlldrensA .
adult clothing: toys,
lots ol misc
8351 HuronRiverDr
DEXTER-MOVING SALE
Fri . July 10. 8am-4pm A Sat.,
July 11. 8am lo noon. Crib,
dresser, some furniture, cloth­
ing, booksA misc
2025 Baker Rd.
DEXTER - Thurs:-Sun , July fr l 2.
8-2 Rocking chair, bed. and
matching desk, women's
clothing.’ toys and much
more 6637 W. Joy Rd
iURE-S" . ANTIQUES .
■Garage Sanr^July 9, io, and
,TI 9-7 5088 Wright.Rd (off
iscelebratmg 30years of busi­
StonyCreekRd. Oneblockoft
ness in the Saline Area and
south at Willis Rd.) 87 Warrior
4-wheolor (good body, bad
hasavailablea largeseleclionotantiquesanadollecti-. m otor).,275 ft. fence and'
bies. Always buying!.
posts, frailer hitch for Ford
10360 Moon Rd.Salino. ■ .Piek:ufi.antique table a n d _
chairs, bikes. TV. two boat
' 734-429-4242.
seats, left bow and accesso. WANTED
ries. fans ond lotsol misc.
Antiques and Collectibles
Anything old
.
MILAN
Nobigturmture.
14779 0LDMILAN-0AKVILLE
Call Jean Lewis.
-RD,:(On the hill)_______
,■
‘(313)475-1172
• Thursday, July9,9-4
Friday: July 1.0.9-?
Multl-tamily Clothes, knickknacks, Avon. Home Interiors,
kitchenfableandchairs and
rYiuchmore.Rainorshine..
COUCH FOR Sale
FulWenglhpln striped,
MILAN
■mgood condition
■ 550.00.CaTIEri'c
177
PLATTRD. '
(734)572-0767
Friday,July 10,9,5 v
inPittstieldTownshlp.
703-Furniture.
V O LU N TEER
Friends In Deed Needs volunteers to help pick-up and deliver furniture to tarn-.
ties in need.!Drivers are also needed. Contact Cynthia Olberg at 484-7607
■Lighthouse Hospice Needs volunteers to work with. the terminally ill and their
familes and staff Various opportunities to assist Areas include Oakland, Wayne,
and Macomb counties:, Contact Kay Thorslemson at 1-800-311-5365.
' S O o sep fl ‘MwcTHoipiSrTeekTWanTTe^rvdlu/IfKrs'' 5301 E Huron Drive, MP.O. Box 995, Ann Arbor Contact-Stephane Post, (734) 712-4159
Chelsea Retirement Community needs volunteers to’help give manreures to res­
idents - lust for fun - need not be a professional! Volunteers work alongside start
and training is provided Mondays 9-ill or Wednesdays 10-12. Please contact
Bonnie Haist, 433-T000 extension 433 if interested.
■
Chelsea' Senior Center seeks OFFICE1GREETERS. Greet seniors'and'guests at
the front desk of Senior Center, answer phones, sign-up Seniors for trips and
special events an d ‘training-is available Flexible hours available. Mondays.
TuesdaysandFndays’l-4 pm
■
Also, BINGO CALLERS needed for on-call basis on Mondays 9 15 a.'m -l 1 45 .
a m , 12:25' p:m.-, 2 pm .and Fridays 9:15 a.m.-T 1 45.a.m. Call 475-9242,for .:
more tnformat^n or slop in at 500 Washington St . Chelsea .
.. ’
Arttor HospICe seeks'volunteers to assist patients during mealiime A shorttram
ing session.Jjail-be offered on Wednesday, April 29th from 5 to 7 p m at the
Arbor Hospice.Residence, 2366 Oak Valley'Drive For more information, please
cad Esperan2a at Arbor Hospice 662-5.999,
- PtgHoppers, a non-prolit sanciuary.for abused, abandoned and neglected .pigs
and rabbits; needs volunteers to help with amrpal cafe, barn cleaning, electrical
work, light construction, photography.and fundraising PigMoppers is located in, .
Clinton, about 2S minutes southwest of Ann Arbor Cj-all <517) 456-6044 for
more mformaiion,
,
■
’ . , , .
Home Meat Service (MeaK On Wheete) is m n'eed of drivers to deliver their •
noontime hot meals td residents who are older or. homebound and-fmd it diffi­
cult to prepare'* good nutritious jneal To Inquire about volunteering or signing
V
up someone you know who neeprthts servtce. call Mary-Erskirte-at 4 75-9494.
O
or 475-2821
: 1 ■
L
The Evengelleal Home-Saijne has opportunities for Sunbeam Volunteers in the
Activities department to help with a wide range of group and, individual activi-
-titswithitsolder-jduitjaopuUiionJhose.inierestedmsharing,musical.laitnjs,
U
N
T
E
To list your organization call <313) 475-1371
E
CO RN ER R
artistic abilities or assisting activities staff with hands-on proiects and/or helping
to esedrt residents to and from these programs, please call the Activities depart-'
mentat.(734)'429'9401 .extension 31-36 '
.Sat., July I T, 9-noon
Appliances, lawnmower, boys’ clolhes.
toys, and much more,:
(934)428-7527
■
'
' MILAN
LA-Z-BOY
recliner
188 JUDD RD.
chair, brown, lik^
(between Platt&
•
.new, $125. .
Warner) •
Call (734)439-7816. .
Friday, July TO, 9-6
Saturday, July. 11,9-6
' ' OAK
Somethlngloreveryone!
DINING ROOM SET
FOUR PIECE sectional.
MultKroloredandln
good condition.
■ '
■
■ C al:
Early Amerlcanstytoincludes
oneJargeleatandsixchairs
Llkenewh
'■ - 517-456-4929 eves ot •
' 734-429-1542 days,
asklorlucy,
704A-Computer$
Electronic
• Equipment
BUYING NEW HARDWARE? Sell
your existing com puter with a
classified a d in H eritag e'
Newspapers! Call todayi
W a te r &
W o o d s
Sporting Goods
• Archerf
Equipment
• Custom Arrows
^-Flslilng1...........
• Equipment
^7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -1 8 0 1
MILAN
254LAFAYETTE: '
Thursday, July 9,8-T
Friday, July 10.8-1
Lots of kids' clothes;
under 3T, adult cloth-;
ing, andmuch more.,
MILAN •
6020MILAN-OAKVILLERD.’
■.Thursdoy; July 9,9-5
• Friday, July 10,9-6
Saturday, Julyl 1.9-6.
G arag e
Sole.
C td th es.,
freezer, fable and' chairs.
Pddsandends
.
R odgers
C orner
produce
open for the
season
• Beans ■,
♦ Broccoli
>TucumOers
• Zuccnini
• Potatoes
10630
Dexter-Cheisea Rd.
4 7 5 -4 6 8 5
'V
Page 24 »
THE CHELSEA ST A N D A R D IS E DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, July 9, 1998
How can you g et hundreds
of people to pay to clean
'
G e t
th ,e
c le a n
y o u r
y o u r
o ld
c a r p e t
c a s h
in
to
n o
p a y
s a le
to
a
a d
y o u
e q u ip m e n t,
u n w a n te d
g r e a t w a y
to
m o v e
n e e d .
is a
ite m s
in to
g a r a g e
to
c a ll
to
g e t
p e o ­
Ite m s
y o u
a n
a d
to
g e t
w a y
y o u r
to
a ll t h e
A n d
g r e a t
to d a y !
c le a n
y o u
in ! C o n v e r t
c a m p in g
is a
s h o p p e rs
us
c a s h
h e lp
C la s s ifie d s .
s a le
C la s s ifie d s
G iv e
a n d
to
a tte n tio n -g r a b b in g
th e
lo n g e r
s a le
-
o th e r
a n
g a r a g e
p le
h o u s e
a n d
a s
c o m m u n ity
c o u c h /
w ith
s a le
A
w h o le
in
th e
g a r a g e
a d d re s s .
s c h e d u le
C le a n
y o u r
g a r a g e
o u t.;.a n d
u p !
N e e d h e lp w it h f i x - u p o r h o m e im p r o v e m e n t p r o je c ts ? C a l l a lo c a l c o m p a n y f r o m o u r
Business and Service
Place Your Ad Today!
Dear Redder: .
11cni;i«v-N
i mil.c. wm effort to insure tluu out-R>i-wv*v-Piwuory..ulv'crUsers-are—— —
honest. K-|uii;ihlc' ,iikIc|uahlin.pc.rturpi the t\pe.s of work they omlriict lor. If, however, .you
teel ihiil an advdiiver jui>linsrqirc'.cMi.’iJihemvelves, or led Ilia! work perlormed is imMilisiae-.
|oi\. please follow ilie instrnelions jjiscn mthe Business Service Consumer (imclelihes lisied
003-ALUMINUM&BRICK
CLEANING/
REFINISHING
Washtenaw
Power
Washing
(734) 433-1111
. Chelsea, MI
Deck Restoration and
Sealing
'.
Wolman® Certified
Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES
' . Call for .
Appointment
003A-ALUMINUM/VINYL
SIDING
.
★ ' ■■
CONTOUR v
CONSTRUCTION
Call for free estimate
734-429-3041
★
007-AUTQSERVICES
CUSTOM
GRAPHICS
AUTO & WINDOW
LETTERING
- Alsoslgns& banneri
(313)475-8773
318-CEMENTWORK
SALINE STONE 8 DIRT
CONCRETE
WORK
Pole Barns/Garage
floors :
Drlvewayt/Basements
- Work done with pride •
SintearKv
Locally owned* operated
forl5year»
(313)429-3008
Kurtiogorie Charlie Martin
EDMINSTON CONST,
CONCRETE
BWCKAND BLOCK
Newand/orfteplocenneht ■
sidewalki, patloi. porches
chimney repair * footings
Freeestlm aies
KURUTZTtLE, MARBLE,
& SLATE
Specializingincom plele
bath and kitchen remodeling.
■including:
• W heelchail Accessible
. •Counlerlops
• TubandFFreplace '
Surrounds
• Custom Walk-inShowers
Mosl projects com pleted
wilhin5-7days All work guar­
anteed. 20y.earsexperience
■For a FREEestimate,
call
CharlesC. Kurutz
(owner and installer)
■ Irish Hills
517-431-2537
800-930-4312
022-CLEANINGSERVICES
DRIVEWAY
UNO PROBLEMS’ No
n w hen y o u p ia c e
in the classifieds
cook's
DrivewaySpecialist
• Driveway Limestone-7yds
Si lOor 14yds $165
P Topsoil. Fit) Sand, arid
Black Dirt ,
• BackhoeandObzerWbrk
Ailmaterialsavailable
, N -Virpin: R e d , b ro w n
a rid b la c k .
MikeCook
Creditcardsacceptea
Rem odeling
Repairs
•Decks
Concrete
036-ZXCAVATION
1-5 yds.
Delivery $3500
+ Material
(734) 475*7932
iA tlN E S TO ftr
AND DIRTExcavating
■and Trucking
1
i
CustomBuilder
Licensedandlnsured ■
TKBuilders
i
(3 13 )42 9-32 06
SUNRISEBUILDING
CO.
HOME
REPAID
SERVICE
Home improvements and
•
M a in te n a n ce ,
•A dditlons*K ltchens* 8ath 3■
• Windows • Doors • Skylights
. • Screen Porches* D ecks
, •Finished Basements
. LicensedBullderServing.
W ashtenaw County tor over
25 years
Attention to detail in your
hom e, •Painting •D ryw all
•Plaster Repair •Rem odeling
•Plumbing and electrical re­
pairs *G eneral hom e mainte­
nance. Family business.
(313)429-3143
(517)456-6096
Answers.To This Week's King Crossword
s 0 0 n| s A 3
0 1H O M Yi V 3M
NM 0 i 3 H 1 N 0
iN 0 016
3|9[q 3 B]
i
0 N 3 ®
$ i-3 -lA '
0
0
3
s
3
X V ft
■•Limestone
V y
i m
y
0
n
a
0 o
Mike love
Residential-Com m ercial
• Basem ents* Baths
• Kitchens •O ffices
•A d d itio n s.......
i
• 14yords$l65
Chaflte Martin
(313)429-5498
REMODELING
050-HANDYMAN
H s. y
FREEESTIMATES
313-429-3000
517*4564037.
Free Estimates
FoertterConitructiohCo.
- z Dahvsvjlle, Mi
M ¥
1 7 yards-S T
"
Additions. Window an d Door
R e p la ce m e n t.
D orm ers,
Kitchens. Vinyl & Alum inum
Siding. FiatCementW ork.
-. UcensedandInsured
% $ M t&8onded
-•SepH&basem ents.perk i^jtc
• Topsoil, sand, gravel, etc
SPECIAL- ■.
Unscreenedtopsoil-califor
. . prices.
LOTUS
GARDENSCAPES
(734)475-1080
REMODELING
SPECIALIST
— Excavating—
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
^
Licensed
517-623-6656
FAX517-623-6317
(734)484-4225
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
.
024-DECKS&PATIOS ■
CALLRHM,
052-HOMEIMPROVEMENT
(734)429-1795
(734)699-5803
. Call (734)9444552 .
Top Soil
Black Dirt
Sand &'
Stone
C e d a rC yp re ss
H ard w o o d an d
w o o d c h ip s.
EXCAVATING
Sewer &Water Lines
Mole Boring
Water Taps- . .
Equipment Rentals
.... - Trucking .
027-DIRT, STONE, SAND
BULK MULCH ■
313-817-1134
(Cleanlngw ithlove)
W ecleanhom es ■
apartments, businesses,
andconstruclioncleanup,
FREE ESTIMATES .
- WORKOWNER
. '
SUPERVISED.
Bondedandinsured.
(734)429-9207
NEIL'S PERENNIALS
734-994-5868
517423-5600
Returns all calls
Associates. Inc.
■ Licensed builder
Saline/PIttsfleld
TownshiparecT
Specializing in ,
,
perennlqtgordens
Consulting and insiplla.tton
also available
HANDYMAN
: AGAPE CLEANING
SERVICE
DECKSBYSTEVE
LANDSCAPE
DESIGN
(313)475-1136
Residential
and New Construction
Serving Manchester, Saline,
Clinton.Chelsea. “
ondAnnAibor
057-LANDSCAPING
Plumbing, electrical,
structural, remodels,
kitchens, baths, floors,
decks, wood fencing,
treework.
LETUSBEYOUR
SOILSUPPUER
■ CALL 734429-5085
7 3 4 -4 2 R .flA fi3 ________
R 82^T34”
remove and
replace i
vet 3d years
xperierice.
*e estimate
Call Ken
34)439-3884
Michigan State University
tesledprganicallyrich
• Screened
■ • Processed
• Custom Blended
_
•QuaiityTdpSoii&Peat
"SandSGravel
• Retoii S Wholesale
- Residential* Commercial
•BLilkPrices
-Delivery* Pick-Up
THECLEANING CREW
Trade Palmer
. U<wnsedahd Insured.
WCONCRETE
DAVE’S
HOME REPAIR
SALINE
SUPERSOIL
019-CERAMICTILE
|
y
|
d
y
o
n
■x 1 1
p 1 3
N 0
N 3
0
A 3
ti
3 H 1
s
i
0
0 0 |
i
0 1
V 9
1
N 0
1 V 0
9
V
. Design and installation
■oTboulderwdlls,
stoneandpaver ■■■
walkways, pondsand
gardens ol all types.
■ Licensedandlnsured.
,^ (7 3 4 )4 2 7 - & T 2 3 - -
Tree transplanting,
landscaping, tree
salesand planting.
Prolessionol service, affordable rates
Cedar Ridge
ig< ,
Landscapin
(517)547-41
057A-LAWNSERVICE
YARD WORKS
- Com plete lawn mowing,
yardcoref ‘
maintenancese'rvices
(7 3 4 )5 7 2 -8 4 6 4
• anytimeor
(734)761-9651
evenings
Free Estimates
PlNCKNKY
S mall E ngini ;
R i-:i*aik
Now offering a
complete tine of
Snapper® lawn
equipment & Manco
Go-Carts for children & adults
Jon Scrcd Chain
saws, leaf blowers
& trimmers
734-878-3233
• Lawn care
• Field mowing
• Lawn edging
The Chelsea Standard
475-1371
The Milan News-Leader
439-1802
Deadline Monday, 4 p.m,
Deadline Monday, 5 p.m.
PAINT CRAFTERS
089-TREESERVICE
JEFFSTONE
(313)429*3880
• Powerwashing .
• Custom Palnllng
• DeckRellnlshlng
•Dryw all Repair
• Carpentry Repairs
FALLEN TIM BERS
TREE SERVICE
073-R00FING
G LO VERS Roofing * Eaves(roughing. Family ow ned *■
operated lor oyer 30 years.
No subcontract! ng. specializ­
ing In residential # cohnmercia l. roofing. H an d-n ailed
roofs, the ola-lashloned way.
No tar system, all aluminum
Hashing. Com plete satisfac­
tion guaranteed or labor Is
free. W e d o power .washing
onanything. (734)995-7069
Residentiol/Com merclal
- Fully insured
lO yearsexperience
Attention to d e ta il in your
h om e. •Painting •D ryw all
•Plaster fiepaif *Rem oaellng
•Plumbing and electrical re-'
-pairs •G eneral hom e maintenance.Fam llybusIness. '
(313)429-3143
PAINTING
Interior/.Exterior1
•Drywall a n a Plaster Repairs
• Excellent References ’
• W interandSenlorDlscounts
•Serving W ashtenawqnd
. Lenow eeCouM ies
•Insured ■
•Fre e Estimates
517-424-6082
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call
Heritage Newspa pers to d ay."
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BUSINESSSERVICE
CONSUMER GUIDELINES
Please follow these guidelines v
when contracting with advertisers
IhthisDIrectory: .
•Advertisers under certain headings may
. be required by law to be licensed.
Check with groper state agency to ver
.ifyitlicenseisneeded,,
•Check the references of the business
a n d/o r refer to the Better Business
Bureau.
•Get all estimates and work orders In writ
■ Ing,
.
•Get the full name, address and,phone
num ber,oU he party you. are d o ing
— b u stn e ssw ith :— .— “ — - 1-— ----- •Pay by check or moneyorder and get a,
■ receiptforAlLservlcesanddeposIts.
•Keep A ll sales receipts.
. •inspect all, work thoroughly, before, fin a l.
payments made.
If You Are Not Satlslfled-'
With Work Performed,
Please Write;
HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS-r
BUSINESS&SERVICE DIRECTORY
One Heritage PldcP, Suite 100
•Southgate, Michigan 48195
TERESA'S
PAPERWORKS
(313)279-1614
• W allpaperspeciallst
• Free m easu res'
• Quality installation
• Reasonable rates
• 12yearsexperience
• Insured
A -l TREE IN C .
ESTIMATES
Certified Arborist
•Tree transplanting* sa le s.
•Tree.shrub&sfum p
.rem oval andtrlmmlng .
(7 3 4 )4 7 3 - 3 8 8 2
Insured
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call
Heritage New spaperstoday.
094-WALLPAPER
SERVICE
(734)426-8809
096-WATERSYSTEMS
A-l WATERHEATERS
Residential and com m ercial
■ installation..
k
Licensedandlnsured.
734-332-3765.
K ing C ro s s w o rd
734-528-0611
HOME
PAINTING
SERVICE
Proudly serves all W ashtenaw
County ft ,surrounding com ­
m unities with p ro fe ssio n a l
courteous se m c e -* reason­
able prices. Trimming, elevatIngor rem oval of all size trees
Including stumps. Call fortree
estimate. To save even more,
ask about our "We'll cu t It
down If you clean it upl" pric­
ing arrangem ents. Spilt; se a ­
so n e d firew ood, d elivery
available. (313)944-3040.
CHARGE YOUR AD TO VIS A
DIAMOND
tAWNSERVlCET
064-PAINTING&
DECORATING
W e specialize in
residential and
commercial tree
1removal, trimming,
topping, lot clearing,
stump grinding and
storm damage.
CRUSHEM
TREESERVICE
ACROSS
1, Pop
group
fro m
Sweden
5 Freebie
9 P eculiar
12 Lope o r
canter
13 Stench
,
14 Postal
Creed
word
I S Increasing
17 La-la
preceder
18 Needing a
tiebreaker
19 “Non­
sense!"
21 “April
Love”
singer
24 Put
together
25 Sicilian
spouter
26 He relies
oh udders
30 Torched
31 Scandi­
navian
32 Id
counter­
part
33 Is suc­
cessful
35 Difficulty
36 Italian
. noble
"— surname—
37 Bet, both
' ways
38 Macaroni
shape
40 Any
moment .
now
42 One of the
Maunas
43 Partying
4ft1
48
48 Under the
weather .
49 Stationer's
quantity
50 Buckeyes'
home
51 Mule of
song
52 Harmonnizes
53 Yuletide
quaffs
DO W N
1 Way back
when— —^
2 ProScrip- .
tion
3 Morsel
.4 Minerva-S '
Greek
counter­
part
5 Nuclear
ireactor
6 Valhalla
VIP
7 Calendar
8 Get set
9 Improving
10 Mrs. Cop*
perfield
' U' Shootout
directive .
16 Leading
lady?
20 “Guys and
Dolls" role
21 Schick or
B artok'....-
22 Ear-,
related
23 Alert .
24-Leave----• out
26 Peace
symbol
27 Exist
28 Mote thah
eager
Answers in Today’s Classifieds
29 Member of
the staff
31 Web
34 Equi35 Stan of Big
Band fame
37 Prop for
Markham's
man 38 Cantabs’ >
rivals
39 “Damn
Yankees"
vamp
40 Command
to Fido
41 Resitr
tance units
44B6rtY -----45 “SO that’s
it, eh?” .
46 False
’ hood.
47 Telephone
I bk, data
THK( UKLSKA STANDAKD/THK DKXTKK-LKADKR « Thursday. July 9. 1998
Rummage/
Garage Sales
The
Dexter
Leader
and
Chelsea
W
S
A
* Fagu 25
VILLAGE OF WATERLOO
Soturday, July 11.9am-2pm
Miscellaneous household
items, including furniture.
15722 Waterloo Road
715-Wantedto
Buy/Trade
MILAN
81QMARVIN
Thursday, July 9,9-5
Friday July 10,8-4
COINS
Wanted to buy
SllverDollaisfrom 1935and
older singlecolnsor corrv
pietesets On the spotpay ments
734-973-2558
torappolntmenfLocol person.
Larger women's an.ct men's
wear Window air condi­
tioner, quilts, toys. misc.
MILAN
Annual gaiage sale.
!28RedmanRd,
Something tor everyonel
Thuts. anaFrl.,
July9andl0.
9-5.
____________
MILAN
BARN SALE
19476 CONERD.
‘ Friday, July 10,
5-9 p.m.
Saturday,-July 1lT9-5
Sunday, July 12,9-5
u to
MILAN
Fri. and Sat., .
July10 and 11,9-6. ~
13095Tuttle Hill Rd.
'
Full figured women's
clothes. •
Lptsof.mls'c. items____
MILAN - Large four
family g a r a g e sale.
Thurs., Fri., a n d Sat.;
July 9,10, and .11; 9-5.
282 S. Platt. .
Clothes, house supplles, and lots more.
MILAN
Multi-family .
Garage Sale.
Saturday, July 11,8-5
119 Redman Rd.
section
has
the
new
or
used
vehicle
been
Word processor, clolhes.
misc items.
_____
SALINE.
335 HIGH LAND DRIVE
(tjetweenW. Bennett
and Mi Is)
Multi-Family Garge Sale; Sal-,
urday, July 11'. 8 b.m to 3
p m , and Sunday. July 12, 9
a m to noon
SALINE
'
571 CANTERBURY
Friday July 10,9-5
Saturday, July 11,9-4
Variety yard sale.
•••
ad
is
now
.^
easier
than
ever,
tool
S ?
M
Cali
4754371 IJBME
»•
>
mm M * now
S facctepted *
Faxit.,.
3134754413 w®?.
The
Dexter ws
Leader/ >
Chelsea m
Ws
w
Standard
Newspapers
A
RECORDS - 50s, 60s. LPs. 46s.
78s, Vogue and picture
records. Paying $100 for '
goodconditionElvis45s
onSunlabel (734)476-1006.
801-PetServices/
Supplies
. HAPPYJACK
Mange Medicine: Anatural
blend oI vegetable oils,
promotes healing and hair
growthto''hotspot8"and
seveiemangeondogsand
horses Without steroids
Farmers Supply.
(734)475-1777
(www. happyjacktnc com)
. WHAT'SSOdltferent
. obouttheHappyJock
3XFleaCollac?
ItWorksI
Againstfleas,
tlcksand mites without
systemic poisoning.
Farmer'sSupply
. (734)476-1777
(www.happy|acklnc.com)
WANTED
Antiquetelephones
Completeor parts
734-662-3327
900B‘Bulck
PARK AVENUE, 1991. dark
blue, blue leather, power
moonroot. Small down. $139
■o m onlh. Sta rt-your cred it with this one. TYME. 7$4465-6666
900D-Chevrolet
FREE TO A G O O D
HOME.
517-451-5038,
DOBERMAN PUPS - AKC, first
shots, tails and dew claws
done. (734)476-1006;
FREE KITTENS -
to good home.
All colors available. Leave
, message at:
(734)475-3209
FREE PUPPY,
between 12-14
weeksold,
mixed breed.
Call after$ p.m.,
(734)439-0458.
☆
27,000 miles Auto­
matic
Excellent condition, great
gas mileage White Asking
$5,100, Must sell
5174664387.
MUSTANG, 1989.5.0 GT Ivory,
charcoal interior Many ex­
tras.Classic.:
TYME
734455-6666
ACCLAIM,-1992, 69.000 miles,
immaculate condition. Gorage Kept since new. $800 be­
low black book. Only $99
down. TYME. 734465-6566.
SEANVMPH. 1989
17ft FishN'Ski.
Original owner Rigged to llsh
oilamilylun 70hpjohnson
$4000 ot best otter
(734)465-3483
SPECTRUM BLUE FIN
19 ff. 85 hp outboard Con­
vertible top Must Sell, asking
only $5,000
Call 734-428-8673
evenings
ASPIRE-1995.
BONNEVILLE SE, 1995.
Sharp, black, black
leather interior, alumi­
num wheels, $17,500.
Animals
Beautiful black span­
iel. Young, good
☆
health, housebroken, well mannered
900G-Ford'
TWELVE FOOT aluminum boat
and 6 6 hp Evlnrude motor,
oars, anchor.
Excellent condition. $400.
734) 475-6426 weekends
(7341
(248) 348- 5940 weekdays
950-Boats/Motors/.
ALUMINUM
BOATLIFT.
☆
Approximately
2,200 lb?. $900 or best
offer.
517-467-6226
517-467-7932
(NQl-Ponliac
Pets /
800’PetsforSale
RANGER. 1992.4x4, extended
cab All black One'year war­
ranty $800 below black
book Only $99down.
TYME
734465-5666
Recreational
flMK^I^mouth^
Automotive
★
WHYTAKEWHOLESALE tor your
used car"? Licensed, bonded
dealer over 36 years in the
business will pay cash or sell
your car on consignment
TYME
. 734456-5666
-—
PONTOON BOAT
24 FOOT
,
(734)428-7527
25H P motor.
Like new.
951-Recreational
Vehicles
5TH WHEEL, aluminum
frame, 26', excellent
condition, m any ex­
tras. Needs nothing,
readytogol $7,500.
Call (419)669-3248.
DODGE GRANDSLAM-1980. .
94.000 miles, v-8. Excellent
condition $6,000.
(734)475-9386
POPyP CAMPER, 1976 Puma Siee ps six. gos/el e cl rtc
refrigerator, stove, awning,
spare , in good condition
$750 ( 734)4758319 '
(734)429-8290
CASH..Dealer will sell on con­
signment or pay cash for your
useelcar.Calllorcashprice.
TYME
734465-5666
C L A S S I F I E D
903-Trucks
CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR.
Dealer needs'used cars. My
wife says Ipay too much Call
to reappraisal.
734456-6666
CHEVYCAVALIER
1989
Black and gray.
' Electric.
Power.
Looks and runs great.
$2,600orbestofter.
(734)439-1.763,
ask (ot Laurie. .
9Q0F-Dodge
DODGE CHARGER
1987.
New brakes
-%l|
a nI d tITr av n1 Ism■IrVvIW
issio
F-150BE.D
with tailgate.
8-foot perfect. .
$650
(734)429-2691, Greg
FORDRANGER, 1990
Fourspeedstick&overdrive.
116,000miles. Good tires,
engine, runs good
SI 500.00 OBO.
(734)475-9959
JEEP CJ7- 1979. New
motor, new tires. 57K
original miles with
55,000 or best otter.
734439-5626
0(734-840*770.
§750.
734-428-0507.
C L A S S I F I E D
C L A S S I F I E D
C L A S S I F I E D
905-SportUtility/
JWheelOrive
.☆
C L A S S I F I E D
C L A S S I F I E D
-C l
w o r k s in m a n y w a y s !
Opening Day of Trout • April 26th
M ic h ig a n S tr e a m s a n d L akes
SALINE .
6255 Lodi Lane
olf
1
° Weber Rd)
H I and Sat .-, July 10 arid 11,
9-3
250 gallon oil tank, leather
golf bag, snowblower, siring .
trimmer, rocking chair, end
tobies, boy's bike, e|c.SALINE
965 WILTSHIRECT.
(offWoodla'ndCu.in NorthvlewSub.)
Frjday, July 10.9-4
Saturday, July 11,9-4
Multi-family Garage Sale. Inlanf and chlldrenrs clothing,
household Items, bread ma­
chine, and llrewood.
■
SALINE • Aquarium, book­
cases, car amp, dining set. .
entertainment center, microwove, new vdccuum, speak­
ers, anpJ CLOTHES: baby-child
size. 4, women's sizes 3-7
(shbes 6 Vs.). 5680 Waterworks'
Rd( VartillewestofDell):
Sat. July .11,9-6.______ _
SALINE
Everything priced to selil Toys,
games, adu.lt clolhes. house­
hold Items Large variety to
choose from 773 Colder Cl
(oil Harper between Saline
Ann Arbor Rd,ondHdrfls).
Fri July 10,9-5,
Sot., July 11,9-3
SALINE-HugeSalel
....
''
sofa, loveseat, other misc, lurnlluro, lots ot household Items
and gadgets. ThUrs., Fri., and
Sot,; July 9. 10, and I I; 9-5.
6121 Waterworks Rd.
(between OellandGrass)
SALINE -One day only!
Sat., July 11,8-3.
665 Canterbury.
Country crafts, house­
hold Items, Plenty of
other Items.
__ __
SALINE-Subdivislon garage
sale. Don’tmlss this onel Quill­
ing & sewing materials, furni­
ture, Christian self-help
bopks, kids books, home
schooling books lor junior
high fit high school, clolhes
(women's, men’s, boys, fit.
girl's), Beginning Frl. with
more on Saf. Look for signs.
Off. Michigan Ave., south on
Fosdick. east on Tamarack.
July 108t 11.9-4.
SALINE ,
■Two family yard sale. Fri; and
Sal. Some furniture, dishes,
clothes, knick-knacks and
lots more.
171 Sheffield Dr.
SALINE
Yard sale.
Fri.July! 0,8-2 and
Sat. July 11,8-noon,
d o m e s,
sporting
oods, bikes, misc.
“ OldCreekDr.'
SALTCITY ANTIQUES
YARD SALE
Sat. July II
— ---- — AttBoyF ------—- 116W. Michigan Ave.
Saline
734-4294997
TECUMSEH
TWOHUGEANTIQUE
ANDCOLLECTIBLESSALES. •
Old toys, beer and coke
items; furniture, dishes, silver;
linens, Victor record player,
milk bottles.-brass bed, and
tons more. Two blocks south
o'MSOaf
210and214W.KIIbuckSt, ■
July 8-11.9-6.
NO EARLYSALES!
.
USEDWELLEQUIPMENT
. Two pumps
andtwotdnks
plus more.
M ake offer.
734-439-8789.
16is estimated that 10% of all the fishermen catch 90% of the fish.
Regardless of which group you fall into... there's a sure way to up your
The recentlypubished STREAMMAP odds... simply try new fishing waters. Fish where few fishermen ever
OF MICHIGAN is just likeanother,
fish.
map • knowntoPennsylvaniaanglers
Michigan is loaded with great fishing waters...many of them over­
as the "Lost StreamMad/
The"StreamMapof Penrfeytvania" looked. From the AuSable River to all of the Great Lakes tributaries to
the Pare Marquette River...thousands of miles of streams, lakes and rivers
was completedin 1965 after a '
thirty-year effort by HowardHtgbee, a are now easy-to-locate on one map.
former Penn Slate Professor,
Professor Higbee's Stream Map of Michigan is the first and only
Professor Higbes succeeded In
highly detailed map of its kind, This new 4 foot by 4 foot
creating amap otthehighest detail
possible,,.a.map that shows every
color map shows virtually all of the 35,000 miles of
streamandlake. He painstakingly
Michigan streams & lakes on both peninsulas. That's
plottedbyhand, thelocationof
45,000 miles of streams ontoa3 x5 almost two times the earth's circumference!
foot map.
The mapsoldextremely well FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED
until it was lost several years later.
Incredibly, theprinter entrustedwith
guide. Easilylocateover5,000streams andlakesshownonthe
the original drawingandprinting
StreamMapYourmapandguidebookwill takeyoutothetop
•ItIsam
azinglydetailedand *
plates, declaredbankruptcy, then
4
43fishingwaters- selectwaters for 14species ofgamefish.
namessomecreeksInthe
carelessly hauledHlgbee's 30years
.M
o
h
a
w
k
V
a
lle
y
th
a
t
c
a
n
't
e
v
e
n
I
ofworktothelandfill. .
tw topographlc
r" order your color STre am m aps
Thefewremainingdog-eared . hebund1
copiesbecame a prizedfisherman’s . maps'
I Available rolled or folded.. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge.LIFE- l
JohnPltarres
possession. Professor Hlgbeewas
O
B
SE
R
V
E
R
-D
ISPA
TC
H
-U
tlca I TIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamlnation, write-On wlpe-ofl' \
, \ surface, withbrass eyelettesior'easyhanging.
offered$400 for one of.his last maps.
I
"Ifyotfrelookingforthemost I Sendms '■ 4 FT-by4 FTROLLEDrrap(s) postage paidal §23,45 ea. .
Andstate agencies wereforcedto
f
-defmitivemapoewcreaiede^rthelrcoplesimdaiockani
>ea.deplctingeverysinglecreek, j Send me
The experts had always told
4FTby4FTLAMINATEDmap(s) postagepaid at $43,45ea.
river, stream
, pondandlake i' Checkormoneyorder enclosed$ .
Professor Higbeethat reprints were
SHIPPEDPRIORITY'MAIL
....then'ProfessorH
lgbee's
Impossible, because themapswere
.
■
IN A STURDYTUBE '
StreamM
aps* arewithout
printedInnon-photographicblue.
N
am
e__
guestionthefinest.
Then, In 1.991, at theage of 91,
Address
H
owardBrant
Howard.Hlgbee'3(beamcametrue.
T
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W
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SJA
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Stale
Zip
Computers madeItpossibletoreprint
themap. Holdinganupdatedmap,
'ItIsInshowingwheretofind
T h e C h e ls e a S ta n d a rd /
Howard said, "I never-thought I'dlive out-of-the-waytroutstreams
tosee this day.*
.
T h e D e x te r L e a d e r
thatmakesthemapsucha
Then, bycombiningProfessor
treasuretothefisherm
an.
2 0 75 0 O l d U S - 1 2 .
Hlgbee's knowledgewithcomputer
JoeG
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Johnstown
,
MICHIGANwas created.
RAVE
REVIEWS
John
C ham berlain
SsIttpcrKfi of tho WMk
. Palmer Ford
Michigan's Oldest
. Dealer is Over
Stocked With the
Best Selection of
Work Trucks
Around!
1 T O N ’S
94F350CrewCab. Dually.
460V8, Autoonly
31,400'miles
95 F35C,Crew Ch9.4x4
Power SlfokeDiesel
' XLTAulo
'92F350460V8Auto4x4
.92 F350CrewCabDually
, 460XLTAutoonly
56,091
97F360CrowCab-Power
StrokeDiesel Dually
mjles
92ChevyP/UDually4x4
loaded'
94.F350CrewCabDiesel
DuallyAuto
'96F3504x45.8.V8Auto''
'XLT' ■
'90£350Super CabDually
AutoDiesel
'97F350CrewCabDually^
■Power StrokeDiesel
Auto'
90F350Super Cab'Dually
460V8Aulo.
'94:F350CrewCab4x4
—•■
460-AuttrAir
90F350Crov/CabDually
. Diesel AutoXLT
92 'F350CrewCabDually
AuloDiesel XLT
94 F350CrewCabPower
StrokeDiesel 5Speed
XLT ___
. ..
‘96F350CrewCabPower
StrokeDiesel AuloXLT
" only24.000miles
96F350CrewCabPower
StrokeDiesel AuloXLT
only20,000miles \
'94F350CrewCab460V8
■AutdXLTDually
3/4 TON’S
'94 F2$0RegCab,4x4
Auto'
'96 F250SuperCab4x4
Power StrokeDiesel ■
AutoAir
.96 F250SuperCab4x2
XLTPower Stroke
, Diesel Auto
'90F250Super Cab4x4
■Auto •
92 F2504x4AutoXLT
'89F2S0Super Cab4x4
Aulo460
91F250Super Cab.4x2
TurboDiesel Auto
86P250Peg; Cabonly
61.000miles
‘96F250Peg Cab4x2
XLT 93 F250XLTAuloSuper
Cab4x4
1/2 TON'S
97 F150RogCab42V6
Auto
92 FI50PegCabXL ■
Auto
89Ft50Reg.CabV8
. AutoXLT
95 Ft50Reg Cab49L,
5Speed87Ft50Aulo50LVB__
WesternTruck
'86F1505speed49L
only69.000miles
'91Ft.50Auto4x4Short
BoxV0XLT
97 FI50S.uporCab ■
Auto XLTCD, V8
.only5,000miles
MIO-SMALL
PICK-UPS
97 Ranger 4x4Autoair
only 14.000miles
92 DakotaClubCabV6
AuloAir
95 bikoia ClubCabV8
AjJloAirSport ,
94 S10Ext Cab4Cyl. 5 ■
speed
94Ranger Reg. Cab4
Cyl. 5Speed SPORT UTILITY
95Explorer 4Dr: XLTV6
Aulo4x4
96Explorers Dr Sporl V6
4x4Auto "
94Explorer limited4x4
while.
MINIVANS
93Aerostar CargoVan
91Aerostar Ext.Wagon
92AerostarWagonV6Air,
92AoroatarWagonExt.—
Air.
96Windstar GLRear AJC
• loaded
89Aerostar 5SpeedXLT
Air
98Windstar GLQuad
Seals '
96Villager RearA/C’
LUXURY CARS
97LincolnTownCar
leather CDloaded
92GrandMarquisloaded
97 GrandMarquie, like
.now, loaded
MIDSIZED CARS
95Olds.Achievea2Dr'
AutoAin 1
86ChryslerWagonTown
&CountryClean.
91Sable,AutoAir low
miles 69,060
92CougarV6AutoAir
94GrandAm2Dr Red•
Auto
95Taurus4Dr.AuloV6
Air
,
92SableCleanonly ,•
47.000(rules
93TaurusLXV6AOloAir
9t SableCleanlowmiles
96Contour 4Dr-5Speed
92SableGS lowmiles
SMALL CARS
97Escort 4Dr.5Speed
Air.M.000mites'-93ESCorl WagonAulo ■
Black
94TempoOnfy1.8.000'
miles'
'
98 2x2AutoAironly" '
11.000miles
93Escort 2Df. Auto
91Escort 4Dr. AutoAir ,
'90ProbeAutoAir '.
'B^Shadow2 Dr. 5Speed
Air ■
.
A sk for ':
Joh n Freemen,
Kevin Kern,
Joh n Chamberlain,
D lckC olb uiison ,
Tom Kern o f
: Paul Charles
----
e P A L M
P H : 4 75 -1 3 0 1
F A M IL Y - F O R D
E R e
• M E R C U R Y
CALL COLLECT
3 1 3 -4 7 5 -1 8 0 0
TOLL F R E E 1 -8 8 8 -4 7 5 -1 3 0 1
Michigan's Oldest
Ford Dealer
Page 26
Thursday. Julv 9. 1998
HKLSKA STAN 1) ARD/TME DKXTKK LKADKH
P r o g r a m
Handling casualty claims for Allstate Insurance, Webster Township resident Douglas Mark was
motivated to come up with a take-home packet for teens enrolled in driver’s education. The program,
called Parental Agreement Contract of Trust, helps young drivers and their parents come up with an­
swers about how to handle dangerous driving situations before they happen.
Missionaries to speak at Nazarene Church
Rev. Linda and Rev. Scott
Stargel will be guest speakers
at the 11 a.m. July 12 service at
Chelsea Church of the Naza­
rene. The, two missionaries
were appointed to the Church
of the Nazarene in Haiti in
1995 and wili speak of their,
experiences.
Scott grew up in Columbia,
S.C., receiving a bachelor’s
degree from Trevecca Nazarene College in Nashville and
a master’s degree of . divinity
from Nazarene Theological
Seminary in Kansas City, Miss.
Linda was born in Detroit.
She received a bachelor’s de­
gree in nursing from Grand
Valley State University in
Grand Rapids and a master of;
divinity from Nazarene Theo­
logical Seminary.
B e a c h s tu d e n t g e ts m u s ic s c h o la r s h ip
Marshall music company ot
Lansing awarded a $315 music
scholarships to Beach Middle
School student Phoebe Booth
W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP
5665 W EBSTER CHURCH RD.
DEXTER, Ml 48130
,U. .
"
Before their missionary
appointment, the Stargels pas­
tured Grace Church, of the
Nazarene in Montreal, Can­
ada. The couple have a son, Ni­
colas, arid are expecting a
second child before their next
furlough.
.
| The Webster Township Board will meet on.Tuesday, July 21,1998 at 7:30 p.m, to
hear the appeal of Charles Watkins;.- .6040 Hickory, Lane, Dexter, for a variance on
Private Road Ordinance, (turning radius/cul-du-sac), in'order to split His property.
Survey available for inspection at the Township Office, Monday - Friday, 9:QQ a m. 3:00 p.m':
'
Anyone wishing to express ther op.mons are invited to attend this meeting..
Wana Baidus Clerk
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD
D E X T E R T O W N S H IP
E L E C T IO N N O T IC E
T o T h e E le c to r s o f th e T o w n s h ip o f
D e x t e r , W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y , M ic h ig a n
N O TICE IS GIVEN, that at a regular election to be held at: •
P R E C IN C T 1: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter, Pinckney Road, Dexter, Ml
P R EC IN C T 2:lverness Country Club, 13893 North Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml
P R EC IN C T 3: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Ml
in the Township.of Dexter on Tuesday, August 4, 1998, the-following question will
be submitted to you:
Dp you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE D ETRO IT EDISON COMPANY,
granting-permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the
Township of Dexter all needful and proper poles, towers,.mains, wires, pipes, con­
duits and other, apparatus requisite for.the transmission, transforming and distribu­
tion of electricity for public and private use- subject, however, to'all conditions and
restrictions of the franchise, a s passed at a session of the Township Board of the
Township held on Tuesday, May 19, 1998.
A copy of the franchise is on file with the Township Clerk, and it is open to the
inspection of the electors of the Township.
At the election the form of ballot will read as follows:
Confirming grant of franchise to T H E D ETR O IT EDISON COMPANY for the pur­
pose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers. poles, mains, wires,
pipes, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, transforming and distributiori of electricity tor public and private use.
■ - '
YES
(
■) - . . ■■
NO.
(
) ;
The polls of the regualr election wilj.be open ajt|7:O0 o’clock a.m., and will remain
open until 8:00o'ctock p.m . on the day of election.
Date; May 19. 1998'
William Eisenbeiser
' ~~—— — — — — — —----:--- t———7——
TownshiprClertr
S T A T E O F M IC H IG A N
B EFO R E THE BOARD OF
C O M M IS S IO N E R S
FO R W ASH TENAW C O U N TY
recently based on her musi­
cianship, citizenship and mu­
sical achievement. Booth will
participate in concentrated
sectional' and
large-group
study with other recipients
from around the state.
The students also have the
opportunity to play under the
direction of nationally known
conductors, ’ •
Booth is the daughter' of
Dave and Lynn Booth of Chel­
sea.
t o
By Michelle Rogers
Associate Editor
Handling casualty claims
for Allstate insurance, Doug­
las Mark has seen too many
times the tragedy that can re­
sult when an inexperienced
driver has to make a quick de­
cision.
In response, the Webster
Township resident developed
a program that encourages
students in driver's education
to discuss with their parents
in advance how they would
handle potentially dangerous
driving scenarios, th e result
of the program is a contract
between parents and teens
that.addresses how particular
situations will be handled..
The program will be used in
driver’s education classes in
Chelsea, this school year.
“I am the person who gets
the initial call when there is
an. accident, and I have been
taking those calls for 31
years,” Mark said. “I have long
known there are certain mo­
ments of difficulty if handled
wrong could result in a .fatal-,
ity.
..... ;
“Dexter was a prime motivater for me (in developing the
program) because it has had
its share of fatalities and seri­
ous accidents,” he said, “So,
this is an attempt to reduce
the number of serious acci­
dents and accidents as a
whole.
This past spring, the pro­
gram, called Parental Agree­
ment Contract of Trust (PACT),
was piloted in Dexter, as well
as Ann Arbor Public Schools.
Mark received a grant from
The Allstate Foundation to
introduce it using 700 area
students,
with
volunteers
helping out from the Commu­
nity Action on. Substance
Abuse; a committee chaired by
Mark.
,
The PACT program is de­
L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP
A T T E N T IO N
R E S ID E N T S
Letters of application are being accepted for one position on the LYNDON TOWN­
SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
If interested please contact Maryann Noah, 8850 Stofer Road, Chelsea, Ml
48'118 or phone 734.-475-2410.'
■
Deadline for submitting letter of application is JU LY 13, 1998,
LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD
D E X T E R T O W N S H IP
P L A N N IN G C O M M IS S IO N
Suitahne C. Morrison, Village. Clerk . . '
tweak the program before re­
introducing it.
“I ’ve got all the feedback
now and there are certainly
constructive criticisms that I
have taken into account,” he
said.
The PACT program was
nearly three years in the mak­
ing and a project Mark thought
he would plunge into once he
retired However, he was per­
suaded by individuals and or­
ganizations to do it sooner;
“My personal commitment
is to volunteer the program at
no charge to the schools in
Washtenaw County at least for
the coming year and longer if
there is an interest,” he said.
.But Mark said Mothers
Against
Drunken
Driving
would like to see it imple­
mented statewide.
“I have been encouraged by
MADD in the state of Michigan
to continue the program and
make it more widely available..
But for now it will be re­
stricted to Washtenaw County
so it can be handled by volun­
teers,”'he said
Notice is hereby given, that the regular Quarterly Meeting of Loch Alpine Sanitary
Authority 6f the Townships of Webster and Scio is scheduled. The meeting will be
held on:
’
•"
July 15,1998 at 8:00 p.m. in the
W E B S T E R TOWNSHIP HALL
5665 W E B S T E R CHURCH ROAD • D EX T ER , MICHIGAN 48130
Bill Milam, Chairman
L Y N D O N 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
W E B S 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
PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING
ON JULY 15, 1998 AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE
W EBSTER TOWNSHIP HALL, 5665 W EBSTER CHURCH RD.,
DEXTER, MICHIGAN, 48130
'
AGENDA
; Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance: S ection 4.04 Land Division Act, Section
4.10 B 1 Agricultural Permitted Uses, Section 4.10 D 14 Agricultural Special Uses,
Section 5,05 F Keeping of'animals as Accessory Use.
Written” CoimrrieriTs^wltTbe^accepted by the chairman at. the above address, prior
to the hearing,
■. -•
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS
. . .
IN TH E M ATTER OF TH E PETITIO N OF VILLAGE O F C H ELSEA TO THE
. BOARD OF. COM M ISSIONERS FO R WASHTENAW COUNTY FOR T H E A LTER ­
ATION O F TH E BOUNDARIES O F TH E VILLA G E O F'C H ELS EA . WASHTENAW
COUNTY. MICHIGAN '
- ' a
,
'; NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF PETITION TO CH AN G E
- TH E BOUNDARIES O F.TH E VILLAGE OF C H ELS EA . ■
TA KE NOTI CE-.that the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea has, by resolu­
tion,, presented a petition to. the Board:of Commissioners for Washtenaw County to
alter.the boundaries of the Village, of Chelsea and to add to the Village of Chelsea
the following described property:
.
; . \ ’
‘ ’ Tax identification #07-07-400-013A part of the Southeast v* of Section' 7, T2S-R4E, Uma Township; WashtenawCounty,. Michigan, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the- South
V* corner of said Section 7; thence along ,the North-South y* line of .said Section 7
find the centerline of Freer Road (66.-foot right-of-way). N 02. degree 15' SO^W.
1 5 iB0;;8 9 feet to the Point of Beginning of-the Parcel to be described,:thence .contin*
uingalong said North-So uth va line and the said centerline of Freer Road N 02
degree'15’. 30” W, 827:24. feet;.thence N 89 degreb 21'55” 'E; 697.22 feet; thence S
! 02 degree-15‘ O0?,E, 351.95 feet; thence S 68 degree 20'-21" W,,349.68 feet; thence
B 02 degree 15' 30” E, GOOVOO feet; thence along the South line of Meadowview
Drive a 86 foot Wide Private Road Easement. Southwesterly on an arc right, having
aiength of 242,48:feat,.a radius of 609.79 feet a central angle Of 22 degree 4.6’ 591’
arid a' long chord which bears,S 77 degree 37’ 6 r W, _240:89 feetLthence continu­
ing .along-sajd South Right-Of-Way line -S 89 degree 6 T 27”‘W; 129,96 feet-to the
Point of Beginning; containing ,10.02 acrps more or less, arid Subject fo the, rights of
the public Over the existing Freer Road.
r Said real estate lies generally east of Freer Road, north Of Trinkle Road and south
’of Belser Estates. Said Petition shall be presented to the Board of Commissioners
for consideration at its meeting to be held on the 5th day of. August;- 1998 at
Washtenaw County Administrator Building!, 200 N. Main Street; Ann Arbor,
Michigan, beginning at 6:45 p.m.- or as soori thereafter as the Petition may be heard,and1ail persons having an interest iiT said matter shall be heard. Requests to
address the.Board of Commissioners may be made to the office of the Washtenaw
Co.unty,Clerk; Peggy M Haines, Clerk, .Washtenaw County Courthouse, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48107.
'Tfue'copies'onhe petition arid'fSSOtOtlO'ft are ori fifo at the offices of the Chelsea
Village Clerk, 3 0 5 S.Main Street;-Suite 100, Chelsea, Michigan;and the Washtenaw
County Clerk, Washtenaw Courity Courthouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan. and may be
inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m ,and 4:30 p.m, oh regular business days.
Dated: April 28. 1998
■
■ ■■■
■ , . ...; ■
■
■
;.
11 .............................— f
felt the same.
However, the response was
less favorable for making the
program a’ requirement of
driver’s education, In Dexter,
40 percent of the teens felt it
should be a course require­
ment and 71 percent of the
parents. As a whole, 53 per­
cent of the teens favored it as
a requirement and 80 percent
of the parents.
Consequently, Mark said by
changing the question to
“Should PACT continue to be
offered as a take-home packet
for driver’s education?” 88
percent of the teens said yes
and 93 percent of the parents
agreed.
“Parents said that this was
a great project and that they
really appreciated being able
to have a structured conversa­
tion with their teen about
driving,” Mark said was a
common therne among the
comments he received from
parents.
With such a high approval
rating from parents and teens,
Mark has reapplied to The
Allstate Foundation for a
grant to continue the program
through the 1998-99 school
year. School districts that will
use it are Ann Arbor, Dexter
and Chelsea. Mark said Chel­
sea asked to be, included after
hearing about the program.
Mark will use input he re-
COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
LYNDON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
d r iv e r s
L O C H A L P IN E S A N IT A R Y
A U T H O R IT Y O F W E B S T E R A N D
S C IO T O W N S H IP S
AGENDA
1. Public H e a rin g T o le d o Pipe Line -=■Conditional Use Permit.
The Lyndon Townshjp Planning Commission, will hold'a public hearing on
■Thursday, July 16, 1998 at .7:00 PM. at the Lyndon Township Hall,The hearing is to
take comment on a conditional use application filed by the Chelsea Free Methodist
Church, 766 S. Werkner Ro&d, Chelsea', th e church proposes to build a 24’ x 40’
pole style building bn a concrete slab on the premises to be used for a new youth
center. ’ .' .
,'■
■
■
.
.The Lyndon Town ship Board will provide If time, after the-request allows, neces­
sary and, reasonable.auxiliary aids or services to individuals with, disabilities at the
public hearing.
...
- Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids br services should contact the
Lyndon Township Board by writing .or calling Susan D&voe, 182.41 N.Territorial Rd.,
Cheisea 734-475-1765. A copy of this notice, is .on. file .aLthe above noted address. _
y o u n g
livered through a take-home
packet of materials that in­
cludes a work sheet For par­
ents and teens that lists driv­
ing scenarios and asks how
each would handle them. To­
gether students and their par­
ents decide on appropriate
action using input from both of
their responses.
For instance, one question
sets up the following situation;
A person in another car does
some things to make you really
angry. You blow your horn a L
the other driver to warn of
possible danger. The other
driver makes an obscene ges­
ture and’ continues^' and you
are almost forced off the road.
That other driver seems crazy
and you want revenge. What
do you do? '
“When the moment of truth
comes, they are more apt to do
it how they originally decided
since the decision has been
made in advance,” Mark said.
With input from teens and
parents. Mark said the word­
ing of that particular question
will be changed so as not to
suggest anyone will take re­
venge.
Other components of the
program include an agreement
between the teen and parents
that sets, among other things;
driving curfews, limits on the
number o,f passengers and an­
swers questions about what to
in case of an accident or
how to handle personal anger
while driving.
' Mark also provides real-life
examples of accidents and
how they occurred, as weli as
driving tips.
“Its intent is to get the par­
ents involved with talking to
kids
about
drinking-anddriving situations and other
problem situations,” said Joe
Romeo, who teaches driver’s
education in Dexter schools.
“In general, it seems like a
really good program,” Romeo
said. However, he said some
programming bugs need to be
worked out, such as whether to
utilize it in the first or second
segment of the training pro­
gram.
Last week, Mark released
the results of a survey of teens
and parents that shows a posi­
tive response to his program.
In Dexter, 67 percent of the
teens said the contract was
helpful and 88 percent of the
parents agreed. The study as a
whole showed 81 percent of
the teens felt it was helpful
and 88 percent of the parents
WILL MEET TUESDAY, JULY 28,1998, AT 7:30 P.M. AT
DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL, 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD.
DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130
-
h e lp
V IL L A G E O F C H E L S E A
IN IT IA T E S S T O R M W A T E R
U T ILIT Y B IL L IN G
■ Pursuant to Chelsea Village-Ordinance No. 123 adopted on July 8, 1997' the
Village of-.Chelsea will be initiating billing for stormwater utility services. V
Property owners wili receive their bills a s non-ad valorem tax bills with their sum­
mer tax statements. Some properties will be sent.stand-alor\e bills.
Single-family residential, duplex, three-unjt and four-unit properties will be filled
on a flat rate basis. All,other properties will be billed based on a rate formula which
examines.both the impervious and total area of each propertyJmpervious areas a're
those which inhibit stormwater from penetrating the soil, such as buildings, roofs,
driveways, parking lots and sidewalks^ .
VILLAGE ADMINISTRATION
V IL L A G E O F C H E L S E A
E L E C T R IC U S E R S
Due to the extremely hot weather, electric bills will be higher than usual do to the
increased use of cooling devices used. The use Of air'condltloriing, fans, dehumidiflers and other appliances add to the higher.electric bills;' ■
, Some tips .on how to reduce your electric; .1) during the day keep your window
. blinds closed, this prevents the sun from shining in and heating your home; 2). set
your air conditioning unjUo-78degreesortoyourcomfort range;3) dolaundryand.
baking after 7:00 p.m.; 4)'opening refrigerator and freezer doors only when neces­
sary; 5) turn off all lights that are not necessary;,6) avoid using electric energy dur*'
jno the day between the hnnranfunftflq qnrt 7;Q0 pm If at ail possible
,
These ideas will help to, conserve electric use as well as lowering your electric bills.
If we all work together there will- be enough electric energy tp go around.
Everything you do to reduce your energy consumption makes a big difference.'
RobefraTSfiepfieFar
.Electric Superintendent, Village of Chelsea’
************
John Kingsley,'Chairman
■
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
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1998 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE
DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL, 6880 DEXTER PINCKNEY ROAD,
DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130
Agenda
■
. ■
1) Dr. & Mrs. Cherles Mortorii 9465 Lakeview Dr. Tax Code: 04-06-286-003. Appli­
cant is'requesting a variance from the floor area ratio to 60%, south side'yard'sef
backs to,10’, recognize existing non-conformities as shown on site plan.To construct
3*4’ x 6’ porch to south side,-enlarge existing foundation, and add a second story to
existing dwelling',-eliminating the attic.
■'
- , 2) Gary & Diane. South, 9577 Lakeview Dr,, Dexter, Tax Code: 04-06-206-005.
Applicant is requesting a variance from the-lakefront setback to 8’.7", increase the
floor area ratio tp.88.1%.'
••
3) Dennis Abraham, 14344; Edgewater Dr., Gregory, Mi. 48137, Tax Code: 04-06355-011/012; Applicant is requesting a variance .from front yard setbacks to 1-5’ 6”;
sideyard setbacks of 4'8'.'on east side, increase floor area ratio to 23,9% fo replace
existing single family dwelling and add a garage and deck.
. 4) Jay Ehn, 13720 Ridgemont, Gregory 48137, Tax Code:04*07-l63-6l2. Applicant is requesting relief from section 11.03, non-conforming buildirigs/structurea
Recognize existing nort conforming side yard setback of 8'2’’ on the east side of.the
pafcej. In order to 3dd(a second.story, addition to existing dwelling.
>•6.) Scott Kalittai'7.3^3 Webbs Landing, "Dexter 481^0. Tax- Code: 04-18-179-005
Applicant is requesting a variance from the.waterfront set backs to 4 3' 2". floor area
ratio'from 35,6<*7a to'58.3%,To remove-10’ x. 12'garage;and 7’ x 8- §hed,-.raise exist­
ingstructure to add'ground level first story oh existing footprint, add a 4’ lakeside
.'deck.-'-..;.'.
/
'■
...
. .6) Jeff & Sherianne Corny, 9900 Florence Ave. Tax-Coder 04-02-102-003. Applicant Is requesting -a-variartcg-from tK e flo'Orarga'ratfo-'from ‘13% td1'1 7 '3 %'.T o : exT
pand second story and basement orihouse, add a second story to existing garage.
. 7) Walter & Peggy Hamilton, 717,1 Lake Shore Dr. Tax:Code; 04-18-385-007.
Applicant is requesting a Variance from,the front and side yard set back require-.
JrieRtSrFronHo^S^kfo-to-^in-drder-to-construct-a 10'x 14’ storage-building,
■
Sincerely,
.
'
.
. Lynwood Noah, Chairman
'HE CHELSEA STANDARJVI'HK DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, July 9, 1998
CHELSEA
Page 27 *
Wednesday: Worship, contem­
porary format, 7 p.m.
•++*
Manchester United Methodist
Church
501 Ann Arbor Road, Manchester
(734)428-8495
lieu. Dave Mulder
***
. North Lake.United.
14111 North Territorial Rd.
475-7569
Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7
metal leiaving the parking lot. *
change. Today we don’t dare
By Donald Lindman
p.m.
V* *
Amy Foundation
Regardless of what the
allow knives in school. What
Mt. Hope Bible Church
First Assembly of God
“experts"
say, my body and
has
changed?
“If it can happen in this
12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake
14900 01(1 US-12, Chelsea
my mind tell me the real im­
Kids today are exposed to
town, it can happen any­
(517)522-8182
475-2615
pact
of viewing violence.
more
and
bloodier
violence
where.”
These
sobering
- Joseph O’Neill, Pastor
Rev. James.Massey, Pastor
Combine
this steady diet of ;
than
were
previous
genera­
words, spoken by a resident
Sunday: Sunday School, 10
Sunday: Sunday School, 10
tions.
We
are
feeding
our
violence
with
the pressures
of Springfield, Ore., after the
a.m,; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
a.in,; Worship, 11 am. and 6 pan.
children a philosophy of life
that have, increased signifi- .
massacre of students in the
Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship,
Wednesday: Noon fellowship
that
says
if
you
don’t
like
cantly and the social re­
local high school cafeteria,
7 p.m.
dinner, followed by prayer & hisomeone,
go
ahead
and
beat.^
straints that have lessened ;
simply^ echoed sentiments
* **
ble study.
significantly since I was a
them
up,
blow
them
up,
or
expressed across the nation.
New Life Christian Center
***
blow them away. And per-, teenager and you have a rec- ■
West Paducah, Ky.; JoneRev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor
Call for Location
Chelsea Christian Fellowship
haps worst of all, the kids get
ipe for trouble.
boro, Ark.; Edinboro, Pa!;
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30
475-1147
337 Wilkinson St. As columnist Steve Duin, :
the
idea,
that
dead
people
Pearl, Miss. — if it can hap­
a in.; Worship, 10:30 a m.; Fellow­
’ Erik Hansen, Pastor
475-8305
of
The Oregonian (Portland, '
come
back
to
life,
since
they
pen here, ip America’s small
ship, 11:30 a. in.
Sunday:
Worship,
11
a.m,
soon appear in another TV
Ore ), said in the wake of the
John Dambacher, Pastor
towns and quiet suburbs, it
***
Tuesday; Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.;
Sunday: Sunday School, 9 am.; . Choir, 8 p.m,.
show
or
movie.
Springfield
tragedy:
Kids .
—-—
• -— —-Str-Viadhnir Orthpdex—
- certainly can happen any­
are;
lonelier
and
angrier.
■
Worship Service.10 aairrEvFning
Experts
cite
studies
dem­
where.
***
9900 Jackson Road
Service 6 pm.
Guns
are
handier,
parents
onstrating that violence in
.But before we panic or
Salem Grove United Mpthodist
761-7311
1*. .* *
and teachers busier, movies
the movies, on television, and
give
up,
we
need
to
remem­
3320 Notten Rd/, Grass Lake
" Rev: Father Paul Karas
Baptist
in
print
have
no
significant
bloodier
and violence more
ber that while it can'happen
475 2370
-■
Sunday.and Holy Days: Divine
charismatic.
We all live teth­
Faith Baptist
effect
on
us.
But
they’ve
anywhere, it is highly un­
Rev. Carolyn.& Rev. Daniel Hams
liturgy, English and Slavonic, 10
ered
to
a
.short
fuse — arid
missed
what
to
me
is
the
Faith-In-Action Bldg.
likely to happen in your town
Sunday; Sunday School, 9:3Q
a.m.
*
*
*
now
and
then,
someone
. Main St., Chelsea
or mine. Five relatively un­ most significant study of all
a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a,ni.
strikes a match,”
' 475-7841 .
— my personal reaction.
heard of towns, among all the
** *
P r e s b y te r ia n
“A gentle answer turns
Jack Story, Pastor
There
are
times
when
I
towns of America have expe­
Unadilla Presbyterian
Sharon United Methodist
away
wrath,” said the writer
Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6
see violence the screen and
rienced this kind of tragedy.
20175 Wiliiamsyille Rd., Unadilla
Corner M-52 and Pleasant Lake
of
Proverbs
15:1. Our society
p.m.
want to throw up. But there
What are the odds ,it will hit
Joh Qiu, Pastor
Rd. :
*• * *
needs many more models of
are other times when it gets
your town or mine?
Sunday: Sunday School, 10
428,8430
this
approach to dealing with
New Life Baptist
the
testosterone
flowing
and
At the same time, we are
Rev. Carter Gariingues-Cai-telyou " a.m.;
frustration.
And, reader, if it
I feel like being a “hero,”
right to be concerned. There
M eeting in P ierce Lake
Worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday; Sunday School; 9:30
doesn’t
start
with ypu and
like daring someone to knock
E le m e n ta ry School
was a time in our history and
a.in.; Worship, 10:30 a m (July and
me, where will it start?
the chip off my shoulder and
433-0105
within my lifetime when
August only)
First Presbyterian Church
• Dr. Ray Babb, Pastor
“make
my
day."
I
go
to
an
Distributed by The Amy
nearly
every
boy
carried
a
***
On the Square in Stockbridge
automobile race and can’t Foundation Syndicate, P.O. Box
Sunday: Worship, 10:15 a.m.
knife to school. Pocketknives
l-888:784-8128
: Waterloo Village
wait to put the pedal to the
16091, Lansing, Mi 48901.
were
as
common
as
pocket
. Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m.
United Methodist Church
North Sharon Baptist Church
Wednesday: Worship, 6:45 p.m.
, Washington St,, Waterloo
17999 Washburne Rd., Grass Lake
Communion & pot-luck first Sun. Kathy Kursch, Minister,
428-7222
.days
, , «___________ _
Sunday; Sunday School, 9:45
Bobby D. Toler, Pastor
a.h>.Worship service, 11 a.m.
Q uaker
Sunday: Sunday School, 10
a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m ; Evening.
. Michigan Friends Center
Chelsea Retirement Chapel
ized Home Nursing Care, Key
■Service, 7 p.m.
MARY AGNES (SAVAGE)
7748
Clark Lake Road, Chelsea .
_ 805 W.. Middle St., Chelsea
Bank,
P.O. Box 8612, Ann Arbor,
PUSTELNIK
Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p in.
.Isabel Bliss, 475-9976
475-8633
MI.47107-9922.
Chelsea
Sunday: Unprogrammed meet­
Rev. J, Gordon Schleicher
Formerly of Essexville
C atholic
ing every second Sunday, 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: Worship .service, 9:30
Age 93, died Saturday morning BLAKE E. FERRIS
#* *
St. Mary’s*Catholic Church
a. in.
July 4,."1998, at the Stockbridge Chelsea
U nited C h u rch o f C h rist
14200 Old US-12, Chelsea
***
Country Manor. She was born Feb.
Age 78, died on July 4, 1998, at
Bethel
Evangelical
475 7561
12,
1905,
in
Bay
City,
Mich.,
the
his
home after a brief illness. He
M orm on
10425
Bethel
Church
Rd.
■ : Rev.‘ Dr. William J. Turner, Pastor
daughter
of
Isadore
and
Mary
Dee
was
born on June 23, 1920, in De­
Church of Jesus Christ
troit,
the son, of Bart Roy and Eva
428-8000
(trudeli)
Savage.
Agnes
was
a
resi­
Saturday: Confessions, 12-1
of Latter-Day Saints
dent of Essexville until she moved (Cronk) Ferris. Until his retire
The
Rev.
Richard
Hardy
p.m.; Sunday M.iss, 6 p:m. .
, Gary Spooner, President
***
',
to Chelsea in 1993. She was married ment, Mr. Ferris was head of the
Sunday: Masses, 8 and 10 a.nb,
1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea
in June of 1924 to Rudolph Pustel- mathematics department at Lin­
First Congregational-Chelsea
also Saturday at 6 p.m.
475-1778'
nik
and he preceded her in death in coln Consolidated Schools:
Weekdays: Mass, 9 a.m.
121 E. Middle St.
Sunday: Sacrament,'9:30 a.m.;
Survivors include two sons,
November
of 1971. She was a former
.* ★ ♦
475-1844
Sunday school; 10:^0 a.m.; Priest­
member of St. John’s Catholic Steven Lane (Wanda) Ferris of
Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew
C hurch o f C hrist
Deatsville, Ala. arid David Blake
Church of Essexville.
hood and Relief
HAROLD HERMAN SCHAUER
Church of Christ
Silnday:
Informal
worship,
8
(Beth)
Ferris of Columbia, S.C.;
Society, 11:45 a.m.
*
Chelsea
Surviving
are
her
son-in-law,
a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m ; Tradi­
two
sisters,.
Doris Clark and Edith
13661 E. Oid US 12,.Chelsea
Age 86, died Sunday, June 28.
Wilmer
M
.
Hohnke
of
Ann
Arbor;
Ferris
of
Orangeburg,
S.C.; and his
tional
worship,
10
a.m.
.
475*8458
1998, at Chelsea Community Hos­
N on-D enom inational
two
grandchildren,
Carolyn
Jane
close
friend,
Thomas
Forshee,
*
*
*
Dr. Joe Lorimer, Evangelistpital following a short illness. He
Baha’i Faith
Hohnke
of
Ann
Arbor,
and
Wilmer
with
whom
he
resided.
was born on Sept. 22, 1911, in Ann
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30
St. John’s (Roger’s Corners)
705 S'; Main St,. Chelsea
Arborj the son of Albert and (B.J.) Hohnke of Chelsea; four . At his request cremation has
a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;
12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea
475-2718
great-grandchildren,
William taken place and there will be no
Katherine (Schuler) Schauer.
Bible study,
(517)456-7661 ' :
John,
Robert
Michael,
Joel
Tho­ services Memorial contributions
Monday: Devotional meeting, 7
“ Mr. Schauer has lived in the
6 p.m.
Rev.
Nancy
M
.
Doty,
Pastor
mas
and
Eric
Patrick
Hohnke,
all may be made to Huron Valley
Chelsea area since 1957, coining
pm.
of
Chelsea;
two
brothers,
Louis
Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday,School and
Humane Society. Arrangements
from Dixboro. He was very active
++*
Savage
of
"Essexville
'and
Felix
, Chelsea Hospital Ministry
were handled by Cole Funeral
Worship, 9:30 a.m.
in the Chelsea Senior Citizens,
Savage
of
AuGres;
a
sister-in-law,
*
*
*
Chapel, Chelsea.
775
S.
Main
St.,
Chelsea
C h u rch o f the N azarem
retired as a custodian at Chelsea
Mary
Savage
of
Bay
City;
and
475-1311
High School after 13 years of serv­
Church of the Nazarene
St. John's
MARIE C. MUCK
ice, and had also been employed many nieces and nephews. She
805 W. Middle St., Chelsea
270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake
was
preceded’
in
death
by
eight
Chelsea
at Argus Camera in Ann Arbor.
Covenant
475-2526
Kris Abbey, Pastotr
Age 91, died Wednesday, July l v\
6ii Dec. 4, 1935, he mdrried brothers and sisters, Dora Lee
Anthony
Dickerson,
Pastor
Sunday: Worship and Sunday
Jeff.Crowder, Pastor
Savage,
Bernard
Savage,
Thomas
1998,
at Chelsea Community HosDoris Martin in Ann Arbor, and
50 N. Freer Rd.
School, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45
she preceded him in death on July Savage, Angelia Alman, Frank pital. She was born on Jan'8,1907,!.
^
475-2508 _
«m.; Worship, 11 a.m.
Communion first Sunday each
in Jackson, the daughter, of Den­
11, 1995. Survivors include one Savage, Joseph Savage, Jane Uhlman and John Savage.
Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m .
month.
* **
Wednesday: Small groups, 7
nis E. and Julia V. (Smith) Cahill.
daughter, Catherine Ludwig of ■
Funeral Mass was held Wed­ Marie moved to Chelsea in 1966,
Communion first Sunday of every
p.m. in homes.
■ ..
St. Paul
Ypsilanti; four sons, Charles
nesday,.
July 8, at 11 a.m. at St.
*‘
coming from' Onsted. She was a;
month,
***
(Charlotte) of Chelsea, Carl (Ruth)
14600 Old US-12
Anthony’s
Catholic
Church,
Sagi­
member
of St. Mary’s Catholic;
of Whitmore
Lake,
Albert'
E p isc o p a l
475-2545
Immanuel Bible
naw:
Interment
was
in
Mount
Oli­
Church
in
Chelsea, and a fornvqri
(Margaret) of Ann Arbor, Bruce
St Barnabas
Rev. Dr; Lynn Spiti-Nagel, Pastor
145 E. Summit St., Chelsea
vet
Cemeteryr
Saginaw,
Arrange­
member
of
St. Joseph Altar Soei-;
(Carol) of Ann Arbors- 15 grand­
20500 Old US-12, Chelsea
Sunday; Church school, 9:15
ments
by
Staffan-Mitchell
Funeral
475-8936
ety.
She
retired
as the secretary to;
children; 29 great-grandchildren;
475-8818
_ .
Home,
Chelsea:
a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.*
Ronald W. Clark, Pastor
the
plant
manager
of Federal
and one sister, Matilda Bauer of
; ... Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont
Communion Service, every second Ann Arbor. He was preceded in
Screw Works in 1972.
‘
Sunday; Sunday School, 9:30
Sunday: Christian Education,
Sunday, 8:15 a.m.'
On Aug. 15, 1938, she married;
a.in.;
'
’
death by two great-grandchildren; BEATRICE ANN CLARK
10 a.m.; Services, 10 a.m.
Lucein “Lu” Muck in Jackson, and' Wednesday: Choir Rehearsals, . two sisters, Elsie Gerst and Lu­ Ann Arbor
Worship, 10:45; Evening small
Formerly
of
Chelsea
he
preceded her in death on;
Wednesday: Services, 7:30 p.in.
6:00
p.m.
cille
Nottingham;
and
two
broth­
groups, 6 p.m.
“
i
**
Age 82; died Wednesday, July 1, March 13, 1994. Survivors include’
ers, Alfred and Arthur.
T h e C h e lse a C h u rch C a len d a r Is S p o n so r e d by
Funeral services were held 199&, at her home following a one son, Dennis W. (Jan) Muck ofv
F re e M ethodist - .
Wednesday, July 1, at Cole Fu­ lengthy illness. She was born Chelsea; one daughter, Allan;
Chelsea Free Methodist
neral Chapel, Chelsea, with, the Sept. 7, 1915, in Marquette, daugh­ (Mary Lu) Wolf of Dundee; one'
i
7665 Werkner Rd.
Rev. Richard Dake officiating, ter of Alfred and Ellen Truckey. grandson, Dennis M. Muck; oney
J
i f
f
y
m ix e s
|
. 475-1391
Burial followed at Oak Grove East Mrs. Clark had previously resided sister. Ruth Hoeg of Jackson; one ;
! Mearl Bradley, Senior Pastor
Cemetery, Chelsea. The family in Marquette, Chelsea and Ft. sister-in-law, Vivian Davis of In- ;
C h e l s e a M il l in g C o m p a n y
j Nathan PerkinsAssociate Ppstor
diana; and several . nieces and
received friends Monday and Myers, Fla,.
:
nephews. She was preceded in
1 Sunday: Traditional worsinp, T~ -----C B B L S B A . M i C H l Q A N *8118
On
June
29,
1939,
she
married
Tuesday. Memorial contributions
death
by five brothers and sisters.
Stephen
Clark
in
Marquette
and
8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.;
may be made to Chelsea Senior
DEXTER
' The Funeral Mass was held
he survives. Also surviving are
Contemporary worship, 11 a m,;
Citizens
Center
P resb yteria n
four children, Ron (Janet) Clark, Friday, July 3 at 11 am. at St.
Catholic
Evening Service, 6 p.m.
Covenant Presbyterian
George Clark and Utpala Patel, Mary’s Catholic Church, Chelsea,
St. Joseph Catholic
Wednesday: Mid-week services..
5171 Jackson Rd.. Dexter
with Fr. William.-Turner-officiatBonnie.;
Jean Clark.
- Fourth and Dover Streets, Dexter(734)761-1999
(Marilyn) Clark; five grandchil­ ing. Burial followed at Maple
L u th e ra n
426-8483
dren; and three great-grand­ Shade Cemetery, Onsted. The fam­
Rev. Mark Vdnderput
Faith Evangelical:
Rev. Bernard L, Tyler, Pastor
children. A. private memorial ily received friends at Cole Fu­
SundayfSunday School79:30
Saturday: Weekend Liturgy,'5
9575 North Territorial, Dexter
service will be held for family at a neral Chapel Thursday 5-9 p.m
a.m.;
later time. .Memorial contribu­ Memorial contributions may be
426-4302 or 426-8442
p.m.
Refreshments 10:20 am.; Worship,
tions
may be made to. Individual-. made to St. Mary’s,.Building Fund:
Rev-Mark Ponnsktk-Pastvr- -Sunday;.Liturgy, 8-a.m., 10 a.m. \ ”10715
—
A
son;
Sunnier
Richard,
and 12 noon. Nursery open lO '
; Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.;
N on-D enom inational
born May 11 to Mary arid Jon
a.m.-noon.
Worship, 10 a:m.
_
Dexter Gospel
Oesterle. Maternal grandpar­
• ' -Wednesday:.Worship, 7:30 p.m.
*..
*
2253 Baker Rd., Dexter
ents. are Mary: Lou and Rich­
E p isc o p a l
426-4915
ard
Rigg of Ghel'sea. Paternal
St. James
Our Savior Lutheran
John
O’Dell,
Pastor
grandparents are Joanne and
3279 Broad Street, Dexter
:
1515 S. Main St., Chelsea ■ •
Sunday:
Sunday
School,
9:30
the late Sumner Oesterle of
.
426-8247
;
. 475-1404
a.m
-,;.
■
Chelsea. Great-grandparents
Rev.
David
J.
Homing
»
Rev. Dale Grimm, Pastor
Worship
10:30
am.,
6
p.m.
Treasured tim es spent o n grandm a's
are Helen Rigg of Manchester,
Sunday: Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m.
• Sunday: Heritage, 8:15 a.in.; ■
'"/T
;.*:*;*;■
:
Mary Jane and Fred Leeman
and 10 a.m. Sunday Schooh 10 a.m.
(Education hour, 9:30 a.m.; Cele­
k n ee... hearing m ore th an w as spoken.
*
*
■
*
■
U
n
ited
Church,
o
f
.Christ
of Honor and Clara and-Lester
bration, 10:30 a.m
St. Andrew's
Creating th e kind o f warm m e m o r ie s .
Hall of Grass Lake.
Lu th era n
: Wednesday: Voter’s.Informa* i
7610
Ann
Arbor
St.,
Dexter.
Faith Lutheran;
tional meeting, 7^0 p.m.
~
you pass along to your o w n children.
. 426-8610
.9575 N. Territorial Rd:
Rev. Gary J. Kwiatek ‘
Listening enriches your life and your
426-4302 .
St. Jacob Evangelical
Sunday:
Worship,
8:30
a.m.;
C.offee,
Mark
Porinsky,
Pastor
■
; 12501 Riethmiller, Grass Lake
family's heritage.
time, 9:30 am.; Worship arid Sun­
. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a m.
517-522-4187
’M urday School, 10 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m,
;
Rev. PaulHuebner, Pastor-.
'
• .*.* * '■
L is t e n in g . O n e o f th e m o s t
.
■
•
♦
*
*
V
Sunday: Sunday School arid ;
,
The Webster Church
;. Peace Lutheran .
‘Bible Class, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10:15
im p o r ta n t th in g s w e d o *
»:*J• “
5484
Webster
Church Rd., Dexter
6105 Jackson Rd., Birchwood '
•la.m. *
*,
•
426-5115 '
■Plaza ■
Zion Lutheran
Rev. Kennyon Edwards
3.13-930*2324
,
■M
j^ t a f f a t t - ^ t t c lje ll
® a s k e ^ - iit t c l|jll
' 3050 S. Fletcher .Rd., Chelsea
Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:30 .
■
Rev.
Larry
Courson
475-8064 ...
Funeral Home, Inc.
Funeral Home. Inc
a.m,; Church School, 9:15 a.m.;
.
Da'vid Hendricks, Pastor
. Sunday: Worship 8:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:30 aim.
Since 1853
Since 1898 ' ■
Sunday: Worship'Coffee Hour,; School &Bible Classes 9:30 a.m.;
■■* * v
:424 E. Main Street. '
124 Park Street
Praise Service, 11 a.m.
9:15 a,m. ;
14
If your church is in the Chel*
Chelsea, MI 48118'*'
"Stockbridge, MI 49285
KEEPTHEBREENLI8HTSHININ6
sea/Dexterarea and is not listed,
M ethodist
■ M ethodist
(5 1 7 )8 5 1 -7 7 5 5 ;
(3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 -1 4 4 4
here, please call us
.Thanks to MDA research the future
Dexter United Methodist
1II
First United Methodist
-briflhteithan-i
:...764iTHuron R lv e rrO ex ier
128 Park St., Chelsea
Church Secretaries; We need
“426-8480
■ WRUI*
;
475-8119
> :
Mutcular Oyatrophy Association
information about your next
■
WillianvDonahue; Pastor
Rev. Richard Duke
S/ational Selected Morticians
Member b\ Imitation
week's activities by Friday.
1 -8 0 0 -5 7 2 -1 7 1 7
Sunday: Worship; 8:30 and 11 .
/ • Rev. Peggy R,-Gamguesdlortelyou
Thank you;
a.m ; Cli.urclvSchool, 9:45 aim.
Sunday: Worship, 10:00 a.m,
A ssem bly ofU nri
A rea
B ir t h s
V
m
t
h ^•
Page 28
l'hurstlay, July 9, 191)8 ♦ TI1K C'UKLSKA STAN DAK D/T11K DKXTKl? lUOADKK
G a rd e n e rs to m eet fo r g a rd e n to u r
Chelsea Area Garden Club
There will not be a daytime
will meet for a hosta garden meeting at the First United
tour at a home garden in Ann Methodist Church in July.
,
rrber-on-Mentlay-,-Jtriy-13 at 7 - ^-Members-anh-others in t e r-—
p.m.
; ,
ested in gardening may call
club president Jean Storey at
475-1240 or publicity chair
Jennifer Kundak at 475-2424
for ""more details and directions.
N e e d L a n d s c a p e H e lp ?
C h eck
th e
B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s S e c tio n
in t h e
fo r a
c la s s ifie d
v a r ie ty
■
f. .
p a g e s
o f h o m e s e r v ic e s ^
Chelsea resident Winnifred Martin celebrated her 101st birthday recently at her home in Chelsea
Retirement Community.
C h e ls e a
r e s id e n t c e le b r a te s
1 0 1 s t b ir t h d a y
By E ric Bowen
family farm in Dansville and worked in a dried goods store
Staff Writer
spent-most of her life in the in Lansing. She quit the store
farming community. Her fa­ when her first of two children
“You don’t worry too much.
You don't try to do things that rther died when she was a was born.
you shouldn’t do, and try to young girl and her mother
One of Martin’s pastimes
live the good life,” is the ad- kept the farm in shape.
has
been oratory. She used to
' vice Chelsea resident Winni­
Martin learned to play the memorize speaking pieces and
fred Martin has followed
piano when she was a girl on
throughout her life. Born on the family’s grand piano. recite them" at gatherings.
Though she stopped teaching
July 5, 1897, “on the tail end of
When she was older, she made— piano when she got married,
a firecracker,” as she says, her a living giving piano lessons to
relaxed attitude has seen her beginners around the commu­ Martin continued playing until
through 101 years of some­ nity, driving several miles last year.
Martin has been a resident
times difficult, sometimes easy each way to people’s houses.
of Chelsea Retirement Com­
times.
Martin was born on her
When Martin married, she munity for 16 years.
T o g e t h e r w ith t h e M e r c h a n t A s s o c ia t io n o f C h e l s e a , T h e
C h e ls e a S t a n d a r d ' a n d D e x t e r L e a d e r n e w s p a p e r s , w e w ill
b e p u t t i n g t o g e t h e r a s p e c i a l i n s e r t t h a t w ill a p p e a r in t h e
J u l y 2 3 r d p a p e r . T h e i n s e r t w ill h i g h l i g h t t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t
A redesigned and easier-toread Chelsea Standard will
make its debut later this
month. ~~
^
v
"■
The hew design, modeled
after other successful Heri­
tage newspapers, will benefit
readers in several ways.
The. newspaper will have a
consistent style throughout.
Gone will be numerous styles
in our standing-column heads.
us to use photography more ef­
In addition, news and fea­ fectively and improve the
ture material will be better overall section.
organized. We plan to stay
The new design will also let
with our two-section format us make better use of color
until the fall sports season be­ throughout the newspaper.
gins. Then we plan to move to
Once the changes take
four sections by adding sepa­ place, please let us know what
rate sports.and classified sec­ you think.
tions The full open front page
Brian Hamilton
of the sports section will allow
■ General Manager
S u m m e r F e s t i v a l S a l e s . It w ill a l s o c o n t a i n m a p s w h i c h w ill
p in p o in t lo c a t io n s a n d h e lp e v e r y o n e g e t a r o u n d a n d s e e
e v e r y t h in g t h e S u m m e r F e s t iv a l h a s to o ffe r, b o th U p t o w n
a n d D o w n to w n .
E x t r a c o p i e s o f t h e i n s e r t w ill b e p r i n t e d a n d m a d e a v a i l ­
a b le a t a n in f o r m a t io n b o o t h a n d o t h e r v a r io u s lo c a t io n s
a r o u n d t o w n . D o n ’t m i s s t h i s e x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y t o a d v e r ­
R V C enter has
anniversary sale
Walt Michal’s RV Center in
Belleville is holding its anni­
versary sale through July 11
from 8 a m. to 8 p.m.
The sale features food and
refreshments, a. free gift for
everyone, country music, pony
rides, clowns and country ra­
dio personalities.
The dealership features 15
different product lines includ­
ing motor homes, travel trail­
ers, fifth wheels, slide-in
campers and pop-ups. There is
also a selection of used vehi­
cles as trade-ins are accepted.
The center is located at
44700 1-94 Service Drive. For
more information call (800)
697-2500.
a n d e v e n t s t h a t w i ll b e t a k i n g p l a c e d u r i n g t h e C h e l s e a
t i s e y o u r b u s i n e s s to t h e r e s i d e n t s o f C h e l s e a a n d a lt t h e
Neuromuscular
v i s i t o r s t h a t w ill b e c o m i n g in t o t o w n d u r i n g t h e C h e l s e a
d isea se can sa y
S u m m e r F e s t iv a l, J u ly 2 4 th & 2 5 th .
no running,
walking —
to reserve
even
■■a
D e a d lin e i s T h u rs d a y , J u l y 1 6 th
breathing.
Help MDA
,
The Chelsea Standard & Dexter Leader
help
people.
2 0 7 5 0 O ld U S 12 • C h e ls e a (7 3 4 ) 475-1371
F A X (7 3 4 ) 475-1413
M
uscularDystrophyAssociation
•
Publication Date: July 23rd
1 -8 0 0 -5 7 2 -1 7 1 7
Chelsea woman
on Northwood list
TSrin
K.
Dougherty,
a
sophomore at Northwood Uni­
versity in Midland, was named
to the dean’s list for Spring
term. Dougherty is the daugh­
ter.. of Randy and Melinda
Doughtery of Chelsea.
Chelsea residents Sarah
Hollis Crean, Nathan Fried­
rich Gillikin, Jonathan Peter
McCarney, Amanda Holmes
Tarasow, Kelly Marie Totten,
Jodi Michelle Weiss, and Mi­
chael Wolpoff are degree can­
didates at Michigan State Uni­
versity in spring semester.
Dexter resident Patty Jo Hop­
kins was also named to the
list.
Fo r sixty -t w o years Walter and Ruth McWhorter, were seldom apart.
“I met Walter at my Dad’s roller skating rink. It was a great place for me to keep watch out
-for all the good looking-boys in-towm-^and 1 found-the-b estr Ruth says wlth~a~shy glggte~
Walter insists, "It w as actually I who found her!"
After celebrating their 6 1stw ed ding anniversary, Mrs. McWhorter had some health
problems and was admitted as a patient at nearby Chelsea Community Hospital. Due to
the nature of her illn ess-, she w as moved to a nursing home in Ann Arbor; Walter moved
in with their son, Bob, in Portage.,
T o g e t h e r A g a i n . Then, with the opening of assisted living services at The Meadows ■
a t S ilver Maples, the M cW horters were reunited.. .and isn ’t that the way it should be?
“I like this place very much. There js a sense of security here. I’m an independent guy.
T like in take my own shower, make my own heri and have a certain amount-of p riv a c y ^ ..
County program
needs participants
~ Washtenaw County Home
Weatherization Program is in
heed of qualified low-income
county residents interested ih
lowering their heating costs by
as much as 40 percent,
‘ The year-round program, is
free of charge to those who
qualify, and is available for
renters as well as homeown­
ers, but landlord" consent is
required for renters.
• T o , apply,- or for more in,formation, call 4.84-6610 week­
days between 8:30 a.mu and 5
p.m.
Give us a ring
■to place a
Classified Ad
475^371
It’s just nice to know if the wheels come off, they are here to-help you put them back om"
says Waiter. "We are very grateful to be here.. We enjoy the food, the people
an.d the staff. Everybody here is vso good to us," adds Ruth.
-W aiter and Ruth. M cW horter
R esidents at The .M eadow s ,
. Being locally-owned and non-profit .with a volunteer community Board of .Directors means .
that resources are dedicated to serving the residents’ needs at The Meadows. ’
The Meadows, surrounded by woods and. flowers, is located in the quaint village of Chelsea, less than two minutes from doctors,'hospital'and
ambulance. Residents may choose from various levels of assisted living services, from basic to more acute, provided by a caring and attentive
’24>hou.r professional staff. Housekeeping. laundry, transportation, activities, lounges, beauty salon/barber shop, convenience store and
restaurant-style dining are included in The Meadows services. •
I f y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u .l o v e n e e d s a li t t l e h e l p ,
call Joan llerbsl at 734-47r>-4111 lor ah appointment.
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Or. it you prefer. mail this coupon lo-:Silvcr Maples.
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services at The; Meadows.- /’/ease contact ini'. - .I S u
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Assisted Living Residences
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We also offer brand new Independent living apartments*
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