IIS Windows Server - Chelsea District Library

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ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR-—No. 9
Primal imRwyi-lcit Pujter
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1997
28 Pages This Week Suppterwnta
S c h o o l d is tr ic t
h ir e s tw o n e w
Teachers reach
tentative pact
a d m in is tr a to r s
Negotiators for the
Chelsea School District and
the Chelsea Education
Association, the district's
teachers union, have
reached a tentative
agreement on a new
contract, according to union
negotiator Paul Terpstra.
Details of the agreem ent
were not available as of
press time.
The union’s executive
council is scheduled to meet
a t 2 p.m. this Friday, Aug. 1.
An informational meeting
for all union members will
follow at 3 p.m. Both
meetings are in the ChelseaHigh School media center.
A ratification vote is set
for Monday at 7 p.m. in the
high school cafeteria.
Terpstra said the
membership is req u ired to
have at least 72 hours to
consider an agreem ent once
the details are presented.
Negotiations started in
March.
Union members with
questions should call
Terpstra or other members
of the negotiating team —
Jan et Rossi, Phil Jones or
Jim Bechtelheimer.
Pierce Lake
open house set
The Chelsea School
Board scheduled a second
opeti house for the Pierce
Lake Elementary School for
Sunday, Aug. 24, from 2-4
p.m. It was thought that an
additional open house was
needed to satisfy the
curiosity of the general
publiew ithoutthem -having
to mipgle with the students
and faculty that will be
present at the S ep t 18 affair.
Those attending will be
put into small groups and
given a walk-through by a
member of the school board.
Water meter —
price increased
Chelsea Village Council
voted unanimously July 22 to
increase the price of water
m eters by 30 percent. The
ra te will go into effect Aug.
1.
The hike was deemed
necessary when the village's
supplier, S.L.C. Meters,
raised the cost of some
m eters from $75 to $77.25
and other m eters from $130-.
to $14214. The meters will
be sold by the village for
$100 and $185, respectively.
The new pricing will,
almost exclusively, affect
ersr
Should an existing m eter
need to be replaced for any*
reason other than
carelessness, it will be done
without charge.
Water Superintendent
Dan Rosentreter said the
improved accuracy of the
new meters provides the
potential to tally tens of
thousands of gallons of
w ater usage that would have
gone unrecorded by th e old
meters.
Council makes
appointments
Village President
Richard Steele was voted by
council to represent Chelsea
a t the annual meeting of the
Michigan Municipal League.
The meeting will be held in
Muskegon, Sept. 24-26.
Assistant Village
Manager Bruce Pindzia was
voted by council to serve as
a member on the Washtenaw
County Soil Erosion Control
Committee. The committee
will meet Aug 6 before the
Washtenaw County Board of
Commissioners to discuss a
proposed ordinance to
ensure responsible earth
moving activities in
Washtenaw County.
<
—Sidewalk Festival
Is The Best Yet—
walk Festival in the vil
lage had plenty to do for
just about everyone. Top,
Howdy Holmes takes his
son, Howdy, for a sidecar
ride sponsored by Chelsea
Motorcycle Supply as a
fundraiser for Faith in Ac
tion. Above, Allyn
Thurston of Grass Lake
shows off his 1964 Nova
stationwagon at the Clas
sic Car Show at the Chel
sea Fairgrounds. Right,
local magician Jim
Fitzsimmons makes a bal
loon hat for Da
Smith, 9, of Chelsea
----- (Photos above by Peter
Frost.)
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By Michael Rybka
Special W riter___
Chelsea School Board voted
unanimously July 24 to approve
Superintendent Edward Rich
ardson’s recommendations to
hire Iva K. Corbett as assistant
superintendent for instructipn
and personnel and James A.
Novak as director of business
and operations. Two faculty
recommendations were also
approved.
Richardson decided to re
organize the assistant superintendent'position into two jobs
with additional responsibilities. Christine Annese, who
recently resigned as assistant
superintendent, was primarily
a business manager.
Corbett will step into a
newly created position de
signed to support and facili
tate the superintendent’s ob;
jectives. Corbett will be of
fered a two-year contract with
a base salary of $77,500. She
will receive a pro-rated
amount for the 1997-98 school
year based upon the date she
starts her job.
Corbett is excited to be en
tering a fresh position that al
lows her input on two differ
ent focal points.
“It’s very uncommon for an
adm inistrator to be involved
with both curriculum and per
sonnel,” said Corbett. “But it
is my belief that you can’t-havea quality curriculum without
quality personnel.”
Corbett will be leaving her
job as principal of Townline
Elem entary School, a position
she h as/h eld since 1993. The
school is located in Kentwood,
a suburb of Grand Rapids. She
has held other administrative
and faculty positions in the
Grand Rapids area since 1973.
Corbett attended Michigan
State University, where she re
ceived a bachelor’s degree in
elem entary and special educa
tion and a m aster’s degree in
special education.
Corbett’s family includes
her husband, Larry, and three
children, Jennifer, 21, Ryan, 19,
and Sarah, 17
Corbett currently resid esin —
Kentwood but will soon be
moving to Mason to accommo
date her husband’s residency
requirements for his newly
appointed position as superin
tendent of Mason Public
Schools.
Novak is a certified public
accountant. He will be leaving
his position as director of administration/human resources
manager for The Bing Group
of Detroit. Previously, Novak
had been employed for1 nine
years with the accounting firm
of Plante and Moran in South- field. Novak attended Wayne
State University, where he re
ceived a bachelor’s degree in
accounting.
As director of business and
operations, Novak will be of
fered a two-year contract with
a base salary of $71,000. For
the 199^-98 school year, Novak
will receive a pro-rated
amount based on the date he
starts his job.
With all the new school
construction taking place, No
vak will be entering his posi
tion at a hectic time when
much will be asked of him.
Novak views the situation as a
challenge that he is up for and
is confident that his debut will
go smoothly.
“Chelsea has a strong
school board and a strong ad
ministrative staff who work to
gether to create a strong
team,” said Novak. “1 doubt
that I’ll find myself entering a
chaotic situation."
Novak will commute from
his residence in Plymouth.
Two other hiring recom
mendations unanimously ap
proved were those of James P.
O’Shaughnessy and Stephanie
M. Carter.
O’Shaugnessy will teach al
ternative education full-time
at the high school while Carter
will* teach life skills at the
high school on a part-time ba
sis.
All four hires will become
official after a satisfactory
criminal- history review is
completed.
Village faces big
boost in bus cost
By Michael Rybka
By Sept. 30, the end of
Special Writer
AATA’s fiscal year, Dexter’s
A drastic decrease in rid- ridership is projected to show
ership could see the Ann Ar an increase of 25 percent
bor Transportation Authority’s while Scio Township is ex
bus service to Chelsea run out pected to show a growth of 15.6
of gas unless the situation pah p e rc e n t
Cook hopes that a passen
correct itself before the Vil
ger survey will help explain
lage's contract
expires Oct. 1,
the reasons for Chelsea’s
AATA Executive Director drop-off. Should the survey
Gregory Cook, accepting an in recommend major changes,
vitation by the Chelsea Village such as a variation in the
Council to attend its July 22 route, or prove that a more
meeting, said that ridership substantial study is needed,
has declined 4 0 percent since Cook suggested that AATA
the first of the year and 27 might be flexible with contract
percent in the last 12 months terms.
“Maybe we could work
B r a z i l i a n j a z z h e a d lin e s
c o n c e r t compared to the previous 12 something
out where we
months.
wouldn’t
have
to raise your
These
statistics
had
Heidi H epler and Michele
prompted Cook to send a June cost right away and give it a
Ramo will bring their brand of
24
letter to Village President little bit more time,” said
Brazilian jazz to Sunday’s
Richard
Steele, which led the Cook.
third installm ent of the Chel
“I wouldn’t want to cut the
council to request a personal
sea Concert in the Park series
route
immediately, unless it
meeting.
in Pierce Park. The free pro
The council currently con was your policy decision to do
gram runs from 5:30 to 7:30
tributes
$4,766 towards the op so. There’s been a fairly de
p.m.
eration
of the bus service. cent, though never trem en
Hepler, a singer and lyri
Should the current ridership dous, ridership in the past.
cist, grew up in Livonia, where
trend continue through Sep But some people depend on
she began her m usical. train
tember, a new contract would the service and we’d like to re
ing at age 9. In 1980 she won
require the village to subsi- tain it.”
the title of Miss Michigan and
,
dize
$9,142, an increase of"94 . Trustee Brian Cashman
represented the state in the
percent. Steele said that asked about the feasibility of
Miss America pageant.
amount would be unaccept- reducing the num ber of runs
She lived and performed in
the bus makes to- reduce the
able. -------- -------------- —-—
Rome^ Italy from-J990=9i a nd
cost without having to elim i
Co6k
admitted
that
many
was featured at the 1991 Rome
nate the service entirely.
riders,
who
were
considered
Jazz Festival. She has p er
Cook said that this would
regulars, have stopped using
formed at the Gem Theatre in
the bus, but was at a loss to only lead to a further decrease
Detroit for the Lyric Chamber
explain why. It was speculated in ridership and, as there are
Ensemble, the Detroit Insti
that the construction on Jack- only 10 runs made now, any
tute of Arts, at the Montreuxson Road, which caused bus fewer would diminish the in
Detroit Jazz Festival, and with
-delaysH iou ld-have-eaused-rid- tegrity of the route;—----— -the—Un iversity—o f HMtehfgatt—
Cook promised to get back
ers to question the service’s
Opera Theater, among other
reliability.
However,
that ^ to the council in the next
venues.
Heidi Hepler and Michele Ramo will perform BrazilianTazz this wouldn’t explain why only month or two with more in(Continued on Page Two) Sunday at the Concert in the Park in Pierce Park
(Confinued on Page Two)
Chelsea’s ridership is down.
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1997 * THE CHELSEASTAN.DARD/THE-DEXTEK LEADER
~Pagg~2l
W
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(Eljelnea&
tanhar&
Established 1871
Brian H amilton General Manager/Editor
M ichelle Rogers Associate Editor
Marla H eatley
Kristen Carpenter
Advertiring Consultant
Advertising Consultant
Sarah Steele
Lydia J ohnson
T erry Lindstedt
Donna Angers
Production Coordinator
Customer Service
Production
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A Heritage
klewapaper
The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are pub*
liahed every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers.
Business office at 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich.
48118. Periodical postage , paid at Chelsea, Mich.
48118 under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster:
Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard/The
Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich.
48118. Office hours are: 8:30*5:00 M-F.
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Deadlines:
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Opening Remarks
The Chelsea'Sidewalk F es
tival seems to have taken a
great leap forward this year
and the organizers should be
proud.
There were so many things
to do and the variety of sale
merchandise seemed to be
broader. The entertainm ent
was first-rate, especially given
the fact that the merchants
don’t necessarily have great
gobs of money to spend.
There was all the usual lo
cal talent, of course, plus the
imports, such as bands like
The Martindales and The Seacruisers, which played to en
thusiastic audiences.
Other events, such as the
Classic Car Show and the
Beanie Baby swap, proved to
be very popular and a big
draw to the south end of town._
Even the always-tasty Kiwanis sausage sandwiches
seemed better than usual.
The biggest problem was
the sweltering conditions. The
downtown crowds combined
with the traffic and auto ex
haust to make almost intoler
able conditions at times. The
same was true at Chelsea
Shopping Center as the big
expanse of black parking lot
proved to be a giant heat trap.
You could see the rippling
heat waves rising off the
pavement, even well before
noon. I felt sorry for Uncle
Bill’s ponies, who were there
to entertain the youngsters.
What would the turnout
have been like with tempera
tures in the low 80s and some
thing close 4o a reasonable
humidity level?
Past festivals seemed to be
more quaint and geared to ap
peal almost entirely to the lo
cal population. This year’s
event was well worth attend
C o n c e rt in
ing, e v e n lo r someone from
outside the area.
In one sense, the merchants
may be creating a huge prob
lem for themselves. If they
continue to improve and ex
pand the event, people who at
tend it are going to continue to
expect more. And that will
mean a lot more work for
someone.
But they can’t decide some
year to scale back as that
would be the first step toward
killing it altogether.
Such is the price of success,
Congratulations
to
the
Chelsea merchants for putting
on a fine event.
***
Let’s dream for a minute.
Let’s suppose we have a by
pass built in a dozen years or
.so.___
How would you feel about
making the two or so main
blocks of downtown Chelsea
entirely pedestrian oriented?
No cars allowed on Main
Street from, say, Orchard
Street to the railroad tracks.
Obviously there are many
big problems with such a sce
nario, such as how to deal with
local traffic and emergency
vehicles and providing enough
close-in parking to make
shopping easy and convenient.
But think of all the things
we could do downtown and
-imagine_the atmosphere__if
there were no cars in those
two blocks. It could substitute
for the town square that Chel
sea should have but doesn’t
I’ve always thought that
downtown Chelsea needs to
market itself like a mall in or
der to compete with the Briarwoods of the world. This
could be another step in that
direction.
What do you thinkf
th e P a r k s e t S u n d a y
•(Continued from Page One)
called RamoNova while con
Ramo, a guitarist, violinist, tinuing to write and record
mandolinist^-and composer, original music.
Also scheduled to perform
:was bornTn Italy. At age 13 he
;began his musical studies on is Hip Squeak Puppet Produothe violin and eventually en- tions as well as local favorite
•teFed“the Conservatory of Mu Colors The Clown, who will
sic in Trapani and Palermo. perform animal magic. Hip
uses
life-size
;He performed with various or Squeak
chestras before moving to the ‘‘pneumatic puppets," which
;United States in 1987 to study can be operated from a dis
‘guitar and his teachers in tance and appear to have a life
^
cluded Joe Pass, Alirio Diaz, of th eir own.
The concert is free and
and Charlie Byrd. In 1993 he
received ‘‘Best Acoutical Gui sponsors include The Chelsea
Chelsea
Area
tar" designation given by Met Standard,
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Chel
ropolitan Music Cafe and Rec
sea
Recreation
Council,
Chel
ord Time. He has released five
albums and has published sea Community Hospital and
The Ann Arbor News.
■‘The Art of Bossa Nova."
The final concert is sched
Hepler and Ramo began
‘working together in 1994 and uled for Sunday, Aug. 17 and
, ?were married that year. They will feature The Seacruisers,
perform ds a duo with their who performed at the Side
^Brazilian-flamenco-jazz group walk Festival last weekend.
S ID E S T R E E T
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Auto R epair
Domestic and Japanese Imports
Over 20 Years
Mechanical Repair experience
State & ASE Certified
Volleyball not treated
fairly in Michigan
The volleyball players of
Michigan have been at a disad
vantage for years.
The pin heads at the
MHSAA won’t even allow the
sport of volleyball to start its
season with the other winter
sports. In just the last t\ô
years they moved the volley
ball final four from a cramped
high school gym, to Western
Michigan University. Other
sports — boys football, basket
ball — were being held in much
better venues.
Most of our sta te’s high
school athletic directors don’t
want to see any change. These
were the same people who
didn’t want to have boys soccer
drain their sacred football pro
grams.
After being around high
school sports as an athlete,
official and coach, I have come
to realize that football and
boys basketball run most high
school athletic departments. It
has taken me 34 years to real
ize and see first hand what I
call “the Bobby and Bo syn
drome.”
Bo Scbem bler does great
things for charity, but not too
long he wouldn’t allow an
-Olympic medal winner and AllAmerican, wear the block M on
her letter jacket. The mindless
histrionics of coach Knight are
well documented to the point
of being almost Homeric.
So how do you fight such
blatant discrim ination? You
let a federal judge decide. For
years our coaching association
has been fighting for fairness
and equality, nothing more, it
is a shame that we had to
resort to this.
If I were a girls basketball
coach I think it would be great
for my players to experience
“march madness.”
Instead I’m just a bitter vol
leyball coach. Bitter that peo
ple still have excuses for their
unjust treatment and discrimi
nation of individuals.
Rainey Bassemier
Note: I am a 15-year Chelsea
resident, played high school
spurts and officiated high
school and collegiate-level
events. I’m a former volleyball
coach at Chelsea, current coach
at Willow Run, and have been a
MIVCA member for 10 years.,
Speeders dangerous
I would like to express my
appreciation to all of my
neighbors and friends who are
so careful when driving down
our village streets. I would
also like to thank; those who,
when, they realize that they_
are exceeding the posted lim
its, slow down and take
greater - care thereafter. We
are fortunate to have you all
as friends and neighbors.
It is unfortunate that some
in and around our village fail
to demonstrate the same level
of concern and regard for our
safety. I live on a road that
many use to bypass downtown.
Every day I see folks traveling
at speeds exeec
speed limit of 25 mph. Yes, 25
mph is the posted speed limit
on every residential street.
We have dozens of children
crossing our road throughout
the day and night. We have
friends and neighbors riding
bikes with their families, children playing ball, and folks
walking, their pets. At night,
we even have deer crossing
the road both up by the middle
school and down by Trinkle
Road.
The speed limits on our
streets are set to protect our
children, our neighbors, and
our friends, not to inconven
ience us. We as drivers are ob
ligated to adhere to these lim
its for the same reason.
It is frightening to see the
total disregard exhibited by
some of the drivers that travel
down our street. The same oc
curs on all of our village
streets. If someone is obvi
ously speeding, I often gesture
to them to slow down. Many do
just that. Then th ere- are the
arrogant, uncivil, and dis
graceful few who continue to
demonstrate their total disre
gard for posted speed limits
and their neighbors.
A few weeks ago, I was
pulling my two young boys in a .
wagon in from the middle
school. Now there are no side
walks along much of that drive,
so 1 was in the street hugging
the curb until I could get to one.
At one point, I sawsomeone
racing down the drive. When I
waved at him to slow down, he
came to an abrupt stop, be
rated me for walking in the
street, and sped off. Now, this
man was speeding in a school
zone and jeopardized the lives
of any children in the area.
Furthermore, he set a terrible
example for any kids watching
Now, I suspect this man
grew up a generation before
me and I am sure my educa
tion reflects much the same
philosophy as did his.
We enact laws by electing
representatives to do so. When
we disagree with a law, it is up
to us to follow it until we can
change it by working through
the system. Our society is de
pendent upon voluntary com
pliance with existing laws.
We do not live in a nation
in which our every move is
monitored and controlled with
draconian measures. There
are too few police to force our
adherence to the law. It is not
their job to do so. Rather, it is
our responsibility to respect
our laws and expect the same
of our peers.
When we ignore a law, we
weaken our society. You say it
is only speeding. Well, where
do you draw the line? Our
children see us willfully
breaking the law. They will
see the disrespect we show for
our friends and families, our
neighbors, and our society.
They will hear us talk of out
witting the police and “getting
away with it.”
They in turn will do the
same, despite our admonish
ments to the contrary. Chil
dren do as they see, not as
they are told. We wonder why
our children show such disre
spect for authority and yet
teach them the very same
thing by our actions.
My friends, we are respond
sible for our own actions. We
need to set an example for our
children and keep them safe.
We need to watch our speed in
residential areas and demand
the same from our friends and
neighbors.
I know that 25 mph is slow,
especially after being on the
highway. I know it is hard to
maintain that speed. Think
about it though, it isn't as hard
as it will be trying to forget the
sound of your car hitting a
body, or the frantic
screams of a mother who looks
for and finds her injured
child, or the mournful wail of
the ambulance siren as it a r
rives, or the deafening silence
of that same siren as it pulls
away with the lifeless body of
the-c hild you killed -beoa useyou were late for dinner, a
soccer game, or, worse yet, be
cause you didn’t care.
Let’s use our heads. We are
all adults. We are all friends
and neighbors. If we do not
demand respect for the laws
from ourselves and each
other, no one else will. Let’s
watch our speed, set good ex
amples, take care of each
other, and be careful out
there.
Michael J. Dailey
ChelseaPediatricCenter
P ed iatric an d A dolescent M edicine
1513 South Main Street, Chelsea Ml 48118
Shelley E. Kim, M.D,
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Bus threatened—
(Continued from Page One)
formation.
Inquiries to former fre
quent bus riders gave varying
reasons for their subsequent
abandonment of the service.
Doug Worthington became
fed up when Scio Township
was added to the route. Wor
thington said that this added
an intolerable 20 minutes to
the riding time.
Tim Eder simply decided
the time was right to purchase
a second vehicle for his fam
ily.
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Furniture building? Seems to
me that probably had aspira
tions of becoming a grand old
hotel before they put all those
windows in the bottom floor.
The furniture looks so good in
there, you would think it was
as natural as an old-time hotel
lobby, with the bridge group in
one corner and a bunch of fine
old gentlemen smoking cigars
and twiddling their string ties
in the other.
_
Then there’s the south end
of town. The more I think about
it, the more I’m convinced that
most of the places down there
would test out either as an air
craft carrier or a landing strip,
except Schumms, which must
dream of becoming a golf tee
for Paul Bunyan.
If it makes sense for us to do
this kind of thing with the
streets and buildings, it seems
to me we ought to bring in
these career counselors for
yards, sewer lines, and other
stuff as well, so we can have a
more self-aware village. It will
all work together better with a
sense of purpose and a firm
grasp of the psychological his
tory that brought our infra
structure this far. Ann Arbor
would be proud.
I see where they studied
Chelsea’s roads and gave them
grades which told us we need a
western bypass. I don’t know
much about this grading sys
tem, but it sounds a little like
an aptitude test to me*
You know, sit down with
Main Street and give it a test
and the grades say it works
fine as a Main Street but- lousy
as a way to move a lot of traffic
through town.
So you look it straight in the
centerline and say, “Just be
content to be a central route.
Leave the bypass thing to
someone else.”
I took one of those tests once
and it said I should become a
curmudgeon but I couldn’t find
anybody who needed one, and
it put be in such a bad temper
that I started writing this col
umn instead.
Anyway, it seemed to me
that if you can give the roads
an aptitude test and a little
counseling, you should be able
to do that with a lot other stuff
and maybe learn how to make
things work better.
Buildings are a good exam
ple of what I’m talking about.
For instance, what about the
old Chelsea Standard build
ing? Pm guessing it would test
out as a district library build
ing. Or maybe as a cake factory,
you know, the ones with all the
fancy flips and curly-cues in
the frosting?
Seems to me the Clock
Tower building is more likely
to test out as a cruise ship than
village offices. Couldn’t you
see all these people in the win
dows, waving as the thing sails
down Letts Creek tpward the
ocean? And the Jiffy Towers? I
think their more likely career
path would be as a humongous
elevator running people up
and down the slopes of Mount
Kilimanjaro. I’m not certain of
that, mind you. The tests would
have to confirm it, but I gotta
call ’em like I see ’em.
What about the fire depart
ment building? I could actual
ly envisibn it as a horse barn.
Instead of big red trucks flying
out of there all day long. I
would expect the trail rides
and little piles of green stuff.
Do you suppose that the build
ing Jays awake at night won
dering what it could have been
it it had only taken the test
before it was too, late?
And what about M erkel’s
WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS
to o u r pediatricians
121
Uncle Ap o llo
Le tte rs to th e E d ito r
Intergenerotional
Center
■ ■ • • « ■ ■■ ■
Sessions include creative nrt.
science, pre-reading, pre-writing,
outdoor piny and music.
CHOOSE DAYS AND TIMES THAT BEST SUIT YOUR NEEDS.
Sessions most:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Morning: 8:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
- Afternoon: 2:30 p.m. • 5:30 p.m.
Dexter Intergenerational
Center
J N F « iU ,QDOL£RÊ-8CHQQL.ORE-IUNOERQARTEM DAYCARE
ADULT DAY CARE
■ Call Colleen Carey at 426-4091
2801 Baker Rd., Dexter
THE CH E LSE A STANDA& DZEHE.DEXTER L EA D ER • T hu rsd ay. Ju ly 31. 1997
Page 3 ★
C h a s te e n f in is h e s Y a le L a w S c h o o l
Mark J. Chasteen, a member ship tor the Honorable David
of the Chelsea High Class of__Hamilton, ll.S^M istrict ju dge,
1990, has graduated from Yale in Indianapolis, Ind. while
Law School. Chasteen complet- Johnson completes her final
ed his undergraduate degree at year at Indiana University
the University of Michigan in School of Law.
1994 with a major in history.
■
t
^
Chasteen is the son of
In August, Chasteen will Marilyn Chasteen of Ann Arbor
marry Melissa Johnson of and Dr. Joseph Chasteen of
Chelsea, He will begin a clerk- Seattle, Wash.
E n e r g y B a s e d H e a l in g
Pam Dooley RN
1/2 price introductory treatment
C a ll fo r in fo r m a tio n
—And The Band
Played On—
3 1 3 -4 2 6 -7 5 1 8
Chelsea’s popular sen
ior citizen Kitchen Band
performed at Chelsea
Shopping Center Friday as
part of the annual Side
walk Festival. Below, Na
than Eisenberg of Chelsea
tries to get the feel of a
Chelsea fire truck, on dis
play at the shopping cen
ter. (Photo below by Peter
Frost.)
A sk us ab ou t our
o u t o f to w n subscriptions
CO
LU
M
N
with Joy Leitz
-------
BAN ON BOOSTER SEATS
If you were planning on making your child's that says, "This restraint is certified for use in
next airplane trip safer by using a booster seat or motor vehicles and aircraft." Some airlines allow
vest restraint, save yourself the trouble. The children under 2 toride free onan adult's lap, but
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has the FAAstrongly warns against doingso.
banned such child-restraint devices because they
The rules and regulations of travel today have
don't offer adequate safeguards for children dur become more and more complex. Youas travelers
ing flight. The problemis that boosters and vest- have d tough job and UNIGLOBE CHELSEA
or harness-style restraints lack the rigid back and TRAVEL., INC. can make it easier for you. As
surrounding' shell necessary to both shield chi)- travel consultants, our goal is to use every tool
dren's bodies fromfalling or'flying objects, aifd available to provide ourctientswrtlrknowledgeprotect them during sudden plane movements. able advice, the best service, and efficient travel
Parents arc advised to choose rear-facing child arrangements. You never pay a fee for our ser
safety seats for youngsters under 20 pounds, and vices, though, here at 1070 South Main Street.
forward-facing scats for children between 20 and Call today (475-3110) to find out about current
40pounds. All approvedseats shouldcarryalabel special travel deals weTiave tooffer.
HINT: Regulations on everything from child seats to check-in rules can
change from day to day. Your travel agent has the latest inform ation.
T o p la c e y o u r c la s s if ie d a d s
Chelsea Area Players
c a ll 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1
1
ill yiui Caltiiii Foi Chelsea Sine lint's
★
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Alisa Bauer
if
To C e l e U l e U u r
l u u t n r m n iv e r s a r ij
S a tu ra a u , A u g u s t
★
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1 6 ,
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1 -4
★
lease (oin us for wtiat is going to be tfie biggest
P INAL WEEKEND!
ouf lOOtli Anniversaryparty. We're actually throwingyou,
our customers andChelseaarearesidents, this
partyasout way of saying thanks. Ihis family
orientedevent has something fun to do lor
everyone. We will take awalk back intime
tobringyooanold-feshion carnival endicecream
social, thewayit ms inthose'good olddays,' andit's all
fREE! Your day is filledwith exciting entertainment, games
July ,
August , ,
3
1
-Antique artifacts ondisplay
2
1
9
9
7
8 PM George Priitzing
Auditorium
Chelsea High School
Birthday cakeandicecieam
Clowns andface painters
■Agiant tent lor diningend relaxation
>Hot air balloon rides*
•An old-fashioncalliope
-Door prize drawings for gifts
includinga"Carnival Cruise" for?
- Musical entertainment .
1
T ic k e t p r ic e s : $ 8 .0 0
(A ll s h o w s e x c e p t 7 / 3 1 : $ 6 .0 0 )
our mainoffice onthat dey fromS M o n . Call il youneed
Tickets Available at
Chelsea Pharmacy
or at the door.
Ok. don't forget tpwrite it down. Saturday, August 16,1-4.
Our mainollice. BigParty, Bigfun. NoCost! See you there!!
CHELSEA STATE BANK
H o rn et
CSBiftSCftiMftgg
3 1 3 -4 7 5 -1 3 5 5
Phone (
3
k
1
3
)
4
7
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7
CHELSEA
9
2
PLAYEAS
t
Page 4 *
Thursday, July SI, 1997 ♦ THE CHELSEA-STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Dexter D istrict Library
offers large-print books
Chelsea
Dexter District Library is
now providing additional
large-print books to its
patrons. These books will be
available at the Dexter Lib
rary, 8040 Fourth St„ in Dexter.
The new large-print books
wilt be loaned to the Dexter
Library by the Washtenaw
County Library for the Blind
and Physically Handicapped.
The additional large-print
books will augment the Dexter
Library’s small collection of
titles,, providing more reading
options for patrons who prefer
or require the larger typeface.
The Dexter L ibrary will
receive 20 new large-print*
titles each month from the
Washtenaw County Library for
the Blind and Physically
Handicapped.
Dexter Library Director
Paul McCann said, “The
library has not seen a big
demand for large-print titlesrso we have purchased few new
large-print books in the past.
With this rotating collection,
patrons can be assured that
each time they come to the
library there will be a variety
of current large print books to
read.”
_________
The titles will remain in the
Dexter Library for three
x3
m
M,
>S\'
id
....
y >'
—Clowning and
Browsing—
Colors The Clown, a lo
cal favorite, holds a rabbit
as part of her magic act
during last weekend’s an
nual Sidewalk Festival.
She proved to be a delight
for the children. Left,
there were plenty of books
on sale at McKune Memo
rial Library Friday and
Saturday at the sale spon
sored annually by Friends
of the Library. (Photo of
Colors by Peter Frost.)
Kalmbach elected treasurer of hospital auxiliaries
Mary Alice kalm bach of
Chelsea was recently elected
treasu rer of the Michigan
Association
of
Hospital
A uxiliaries (MAHA) at the
Annual Meeting and Educa
tional Institute held at the
Grand Hotel on Mackinac
Island.
Kalmbach has been a mem
ber of Chelsea Community
Hospital Auxiliary since 1980,
accumulating more than 8,000
hours of volunteer service.
During that time she has been
president-elect, president and
.
counselor of the auxiliary.
Committee positions she has
held are human resources
chairman, ways and means
chairman, scholarships chair
man, bylaws and policy chair
man, hospitality house chair
man and hospital community
and relations board.
Kalmbach has served on the
South East D istrict MAHA
Board as membership chair
man, recording secretary, and
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Prices good July 31st - A ugust 6th • Q uantities M ay be L im ite d • W h ile Supplies Last
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P a rk la n d P la za
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Now Carrying Ed’s Bread Muffins
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by
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is
vices, education a'nd leader
ship training to MAliA mem
bership in addition to provid
ing support to the Michigan
Health and Hospital Associa
tion. This past year, 28,569 auxilians have donated 3,050,181
hours of service to their
respective hospitals. In addition, 8 million was raised to
benefit Michigan hospitals.
All kinds of
Carpentry and Siding
Call
475-1371
I f th e r e
H a f n e r A n t iq u e s
Decks for less
i
B e fo re y o u c lo s e o n y o u r
n e w h o m e , y o u w ill m a k e a
“ W a l k - th r o u g h ” i n s p e c t i o n tp
e n s u r e t h a t th e p r o p e r t y is in
t h e s a m e c o n d i t i o n a s it w a s
w h e n th e p u r c h a s e a g r e e m e n t
Was d r a w n u p
— S o m e . .. s e l l e r s c o n v e y t h e
a p p lia n c e s a n d m a jo r s y s te m s
“ a s is,” o f f e r i n g n o p r o m i s e
th a t th e y w ill b e in w o r k i n g
o rd e r.
O th e r
a g re e m e n ts
r e q u ire a ll o f th e m a jo r
m e c h a n ic a l s y s te m s , s u c h as
h e a tin g , p lu m b in g , a n d a ir
c o n d itio n in g to b e o p e ra tio n a l.
I t d e p e n d s o n t h e . t e r m s th a t
a re n e g o tia te d b e tw e e n th e
b u y e r a n d s e lle r .
D u rin g th is in s p e c tio n y o u
s h o u ld c h e c k th e a p p lia n c e s b y
t u r n i n g e a c h o n e o n a n d le tti n g
it r u n a f u ll c y c l e . T h i s g iv e s
y o u a c h a n c e to m a k e s u r e th a t
a n y r e p a i r s th a t w e r e to b e
m a d e b y t h e s e l l e r p r i o r t o th e
c lo s in g h a v e b e e n m a d e. T h e se
d e t a i l s a r e m u c h e a s i e r to w o r k
o u t b e f o r e o r d u r i n g th e c l o s
i n g th a n a f t e r y o u h a v e ta k e n
p o s s e s s io n o f y o u r n e w h o m e .
financial secretary. On the
state MAHA board she has
been vendor coordinator for
two years and this year is
assuming the position of
recording secretary. Kalmbach
has also been a member of the
board of trustees of the Silver
Maples Senior Housing CCH/
CRC for three years.
The purpose of the Michigan
Association
of
Hospital
Auxiliaries is to provide ser
months before being sent back
to the lending library. The large-print titles in
clude novels, mysteries, west
erns and some biographies. A
catalog of the complete largeprint
holdings
of
the
Washtenaw County Library for
the Blind and Physically
Handicapped is available at
the Dexter Library.
“The Dexter Library staff
will be happy to process any
requests from this catalog,”
McCann said.
Any library patron may
check out the books.
“Some people prefer read
ing larger-print materials even
though they may not have any
special needs” McCann said.
“We will be offering this ser
vice to all patrons of the
Dexter Library.”
The Dexter Library will cir
culate the books to patrons for
two weeks at a time. Patrons
may renew the books for an
additional two weeks either in
person or over the phone.
Patrons having questions
regarding the new large print
books are encouraged to call
the Dexter District Library at
426-4477 or to visit the library
in person.
7:
Open
^
7
,
Pays
M .- S . 8 - 8 » S u n . 1 0 - 6 » 1 2 5 S . M a i n « P h o n e : ( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 7 6 0 0
,1V
^
THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, July 31, 1997
Page 5 *
If y o u see
th is p a r ty g irl
W e d ., A u g u s t 6,
w is h h e r a
H a p p y 6 0 th
B irth d a y !
A s k
o u t
o f
u s
t o w
a b o u t
n
o u r
s u b s c r i p t io n s
^
C a rp e t
L in o le u m
E N G A G ED : Jam ! Lee H erg o tt an d M ichael D avid W a ltz are engag ed
an d p la n n in g an A u g u et w ed d in g . P arents o f th e fu tu re b rid e are Pam *
ela E n g e lh a u p t o f A nn A rb o r and P atrick and H elen H ergott o f D exter.
P arents o f th e fu tu re groom are Ron and C h ris tin e W a ltz o f H am burg.
T h e fu tu re bride Is a g rad u ate o f D exter H igh S ch o o l. S he Is em p lo yed
a s a d en tal a ss istan t. H e r fin a n c e is als o a g ra d u ate o f D exter H igh
S ch o o l. H e is a re ta il s ales m anager.
F a m ily
M e d ic in e
By Jo h n C. Wolf
Associate Professor of Family
Medicine Ohio University College
of Osteopathic Medicine
and also suggest a b e tte r way
to d eal w ith e a c h o f th e se
problem areas. Now, ask for a
m eeting w ith the supervisorTo"
discuss y o u r work issu es —
don’t ju st stop h e r when she
walks by.
D uring your m eeting, be
sure to avoid m aking general
comm ents like, "the work is too
h ard.” Or, “I d o n ’t like working
with A ngela.” Such g e n erali
ties often produce an em otion
al response w ithout providing
a c le a r u n d erstan d in g of the
p roblem . Also rem e m b e r to
focus on c h an g e a b le b e h a v
iors, not on likes, dislik es,
a p p e a ra n c e or o th e r u n
changeable ch aracteristics. It
is critical th a t you avoid using
em o tio n ally ch arg ed words
such as "w on’t,” "c a n ’t,”
"h ate ,” and "liar.” T he work
problem c a n ’t be rectified by
your su p erv iso r w ithout c la ri
fying th e specific issues, and
m aking them c le a r to h e r is
your responsibility.
R em em ber to stay calm d u r
ing your m eeting, even if the
su p e rv iso r d o e sn ’t se e the
issues th e sam e way you do.
R aised voices rare ly resolve
problem s. If you can ’t wcyk out
a sa tisfa c to ry so lu tio n with
your boss, tell h e r in a calm
and p le a sa n t way th at you will
now p re s e n t your concerns to
h e r boss. H opefully your meeting with th e boss will lead to a
resolution of the problem s. If it
d o esn ’t, you’ll a t least know
you have d one all th at you can
to im prove th e work environ
m ent in your area.
V in y l
H a rd w o o d
F lo o rs
C e ra m ic
M AR RIED : J e ffe ry S . B ish o p an d Liaa K. M cG raw w ere nferried on
V alen tin e’s D ay in C h icag o , III. Th e bridegroom is the son o f R ita end
P aul B ishop o f D exter. T h e b rid e ie th e d au g h ter o f M ary an d Robert
M cG raw o f D exter. J e ffe ry g rad u ated fro m D exter High S chool In 1998
and E astern M ich ig an U n iv e rs ity In 1 99 2 . He ie em ployed b y W ayne
C ounty S h e riff's D ep a rtm en t. L isa grad u ated from D exter High School
in 1988 and a tte n d e d W aah ten aw C om m unity C ollege. S he Is em ployed
at S ylvan L earn in g C en ter.
Free Methodists to mark
20th anniversary in August
Q uestion: It seem s th a t
everyone is. u n h a p p y a t th e
com pany w here I work, in clu d
ing me. My su pervisor never
The public is invited to h elp
stan d s up for us. All we h e a r
th e C helsea F r e e M eth o d ist
a b o u t is how we do things
C hurch c e le b r a te its 20th
wrong. The talk around th e cof
anniversary d u rin g its c e le b ra
fee m achine is th a t killing h er
tion w eekend Aug. 15-17.
w ith an ax would be ru le d ju s
The C helsea F re e M ethodist
tifiab le hom icide in court. Do
C hurch was o rg a n iz e d in
you have any suggestions for
S eptem ber 1977 in th e ren te d
dealing w ith a stressful w ork
facilities of th e St. B arn ab u s
place w ithout resorting to com
E piscopal C hurch in CheTsea,
m itting a felony.
w ith a c h a rte r m em b ersh ip of
Answer: Actually, I’d recom
10 and an averag e a tte n d a n c e
m end using a spoon in stead of
of 35. The o rgan izatio n o f th e
an ax. It h u rts more! However,
church was an outgrow th of
I should po in t out th a t im p le
B ible stu d ies th a t had b een
m enting th is d rastic solution,
held in the a re a for th e p rev i
by w h a tev e r m ethod, w ould
ous four years.
p u t yop b e h in d bars, p e rh a p s
In July of 1978, Ptfster M e^fi
on d eath row. I su sp ec t th a t’s
Bradley, his wife, Joyce, and
an even m ore stressful envi
sons, J e f f a n d J a r e d , w ere
ronm ent th an your w orkplace.
ap p o in ted as th e p a sto ra l fam
Seriously, stress in th e work
ily. Today, th e ch u rch h as an
place is a common problem . I
average a tte n d a n c e o f over 300
see m any p eo p le who a re “at
a n d B radley is begin n in g his
wits e n d ” because of th e emo-,
20th year as pastor.
tio n ai b u rd en im posed a t work.
T he a n n iv ersary c e le b ra tio n
They often com plain ab o u t the
begins u n d e r th e big te n t on
F rid ay evening a t 7 p.m., w ith
volum e of work, b u t th a t ra re ly
an in sp iratio n al co n cert by the
is th e problem . It is th e emo
n atio n ally -k n o w n
singing
tional tone of th e w orkplace
group “The Envoys.”
th at m akes m ost p eople comS a tu rd a y ’s a c tiv itie s a re
plain.
num
erous and offer som ething
S tress and anxiety a t work
for everyone. E arly -m o rn in g
can b e a ttrib u te d to m any
activities in clu d e a golf outing,
causes. The com plaints I h e a r
bike rally, and fun run, fol
m ost often — a dem anding boss
lowed by a b runch .
p erceiv ed * as uncaring or in
Beginning a t 2 p.m., a "F u n
com petent, an u n rea listic ally
U n d er T he Son” festival w ill
heavy work load and tro u b le
com m ence w ith gam es for all
som e cow orkers — have a com
“Family Medicine” is a weekly
ages, including vollyball softm on th read . U sually u n d e rly column. 7b submit questions,
b all, carnival gam es and w ater
ing th e s e co m p lain ts is th e write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio
a c tiv itie s. A fre e pig ro a st
realization, e ith e r conscious or University College of Osteopathic
begins a t 5 p.m., followed by a
Grosvenor Hall,
unconscious, th a t th e individ Med-icine,
concert by th e group “Rufus
ual h as reach ed the lim its of Athens, Ohio 45701.
his o r h e r coping skills. All
attem p ts to im prove th e work
G o u r m e t S o ft P r e t z e l B a k e r y
situ atio n have b e en unsuccess—ful, a n d -th e s e ..-.unresolved
P a rty -P re tz e ls
issues cau se in c re a s in g . fru s
p p 19
for Picnics, Reunions - Summer Fun
rPerfect
t
tra tio n u n til th e level of an x i
ety is overwhelm ing. P erfo rm
3 doz. Party Size - $ 14 . 16 + tax
a n c e a t w ork an d p e rs o n a l
K
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y A Freshly Baked • Homemade
re la tio n sh ip s'‘at"vf6'fk and at
€
hom e begin to suffer.
T o P la c e Y our O rd e r:
Som e in d iv id u a ls resolve
G all ( 5 1 7 ) 5 2 2 - 4 6 1 7
this type of problem by chang
W e D e l iv e r ! .
ing jobs. T hat can work, b u t
6 a m . to 2 p m .
u su a lly a sim ila r s itu a tio n
develops a t the new job afte r a
INSULATED
w hile. T hen th e anxiety builds
anew. The p ro p er solution is to
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skills so th at you can resolve
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Once things a re going better,
you can th en wisely d ecid e if
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m ore p rosperous future.
W v e rm e 1
C
rx
uluuteixulauaift***'
Your supervisor is probably
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ALSO SERVING DEXTER, STOCKBRIDGE "
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Thursday. July 31. 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
TiiE_CilIILSillA-STANDARDffHRD&XTERLEADER*-Thursdayr^hily 31,1997
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513-475-7740
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Thursday. July 31, 1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
Page 12 *
P
o l ic e
B
l o t t e r
D exter V illaqe-C helsea V illaqe-S cio T wp.-Lyndon Twp.*Lima Twp.-F reedom Twp.-D exter Twp.-S ylvan T wp.-W ebster T wp.
D exter V illag e
Disorderly Person
A disorderly person was
reported at Hop In/Clark Gas,
8135 Main St., July 21. A 60year-old Dexter woman was
acting peculiar, yelling out her
address and vehicle license
plate number, in the store
when a Washtenaw County
Sheriff’s deputy arrived to in
vestigate at 8:40 a.m.
The woman tried to enter a
private office in the building
when the deputy grabbed her
arm. She yelled for help and
then ran away, snatched a lot
tery ticket and claimed she
won. She also, told the officer
ie—w as' the police commis
sioner and that the officer was
fired.
The woman was taken to
the University of Michigan
Hospital for a psychiatric
evaluation and admitted to St.
Joseph Hospital.
Retail Fraud
Retail fraud was reported
at Suds & Stuff Party Store,
7980 Ann Arbor St., July 21.
The owner told a sheriffs
deputy he caught a 13-year-old
Dexter boy stealing two packs
of cigarettes. Initially, the boy
denied taking the merchandise. However, the owner riiscovered the cigarettes hidden
in the boy’s underpants.
Police took the boy to the
station for questioning but
needed to read his Miranda
Rights in firont of a guardian.
The boy’s grandmother ar
rived an hour later, when the
boy admitted to stealing the
cigarettes and confessed to
another crime.
The boy said he also stole
three checks totaling $120
from St. Joseph Catholic
Church in Dexter. He said the
checks were in envelopes and
he stole them hoping cash was
inside.
W arrant A rrest
Erik J.T. Downer, 18, of
Pinckney was arrested by a
sheriffs deputy on Baker
Road near Grand Street, July
22. He was initially stopped
for driving a vehicle with de
fective headlights. A computer
check revealed Downer was
wanted on a bench w arrant for
being a minor in possession of
alcohol in Livingston County.
He was transferred into Liv
ingston County Sheriffs D e
partm ent custody at the county
line.
Larceny—
------- Larceny wps reported at St.
Jam es Episcopal Church, 3279
Broad St., July 22. A 72-yearold Ann Arbor woman told a
sh eriffs deputy money was
stolen from her purse, which
she left in the choir stall May
17. The woman said she en
countered a boy while she was
there. The boy told her he was
adm iring the stained-glass
windows. The woman discov
ered the money missing a
short time later.
•
Larceny was reported at
Dexter Pharmacy. 8059 Main
St., July 25. A 38-year-old Dex
ter woman told a sheriffs
deputy both her sons’ bikes
were stolen from outside the
pharmacy. However, police
learned later that the boys’
sister took the bikes as a joke.
•
Larceny was reported at St.
Joseph Catholic Church, 3450
Dover St., July 23. A 25-yearold custodian told police he
saw a 13-year-oid Dexter boy
attempting to remove change
from a coin box in' the church
May 26.
When he confronted the
boy, the boy told the custodian
a lock fell,off and he was try
ing to put it back on. However,
the custodian told police he
didn’t believe the boy because
he had vacuumed in that area
earlier and did not see the
lock on the floor.
Chelsea V illag e
Warrant Arrest
Brian M. Bentley, 19, of
Whitmore Lake was arrested
by a sheriffs deputy at Chel
sea Community Hospital’s
emergency room, July 21. The
deputy was informed by Chel
sea Police that Bentley was
wanted on warrants issued OUT
of Livingston County. Bentley
was transported to the county
line, where he was transferred
into the custody of Livingston
County Sheriffs Department.
Ian A. Tamblyn, 20, of Jackson was arrested on a warrant
at Chelsea Police Station, 104
E. Middle St., July 24. Tamblyn
came in to report his wallet
stolen. A computer check,
however, revealed he was
wanted on a misdemeanor
warrant for misrepresenting
his age when he was found in
possession of alcohol by Jack-son -County S heriffs -Department.
Larceny
ACO Hardware, 1103 S.. Main
St., July 22. A 35-year-old man
told Chelsea Police someone
stole a cedar log swing, two
sections of pre-made dock and
a trap stored behind the build
ing. The items were discov
ered missing at 8:15 a.m.
•
Pamida Discount Store, 1040 S.
Main St., July 22. A 12-year-old
Chelsea boy told police his
bike was stolen from, outside
the store at about 2 p.m. The
bike is valued at $45.
Breaking and Entering
Breaking and entering was
reported
at
Faist-Morrow
Chevrolet dealership, 1500 S.
Main St., July 16. Two 17-yearold Chelsea boys were caught
rifling through vehicles in the
parking lot.
Chelsea Police officers
watched them from a nearby
location before ordering the
teens to the ground and put
ting handcuffs On them. One of'
the suspects said they were
Y e
— B u l m o n to R e p r e s e n t M i c h i g a n —
Kay Bulmon of Dexter (right) and EUssa Good of Charlotte have
een nominated to represent Michigan at the 1997 National Junior
Lngus Showmanship Contest, which, will be held this month in
’erry. Ga. They were chosen a tih e 1997 Michigan Angus Preview
how held June 25 in East Lansing.
looking through the vehicles
in hopes of finding spare
change to purchase food.
An officer confiscated a
hash pipe and suspected mari
juana from the other suspect.
D exter Township
Lost Property
A portable radio belonging
to the Huron-Clinton Metro
politan Authority was re
ported missing July 8 from
Hudson Mills, 8801 North Ter
ritorial Road. The radio is
valued at $2,100 and cannot be
used for outside purposes.
Metroparks is offering an in
centive to anyone who may
have found the radio and returns it. Anyone with information may call 426-8211.
Domestic Assault
Domestic assault was re
ported on Sauer Road, July 20.
A 44-year-old woman fold a
sheriffs deputy her estranged
husband grabbed her by her
wrists and pushed her against
a wall during an argument.
She did not want her husband
arrested. However, she said
she Wanted to report It be
cause she was concerned the
situation may get worse.
The suspect, a 43-year-otd~
Tennessee man, admitted to
police that he- grabbed- her^
wrists but said he did so to
prevent her from hitting him.
Assault
Assault was reported in the
8000 block of S econd Street,
July 6. A 22-year-old Chelsea
woman said she sustained se
rious burns to her hands and
legs after a 22-year-old Ann
Arbor man pushed her into a
bonfire.
The woman said she and
other people were drinking
heavily when an argument be
tween her and the suspect
broke out at 2 a.m. She said he
called her a name, she
slapped him and he pushed
her into the fire.
The woman said she did not
initially report it because she
thought it was an accident.
However, a witness told her
the suspect threatened to push
her into'the fire if she slapped
him. She did not remember
the incident clearly after suf
fering the burns and being
rushed to the University of
Michigan Burn Center,
Drunken Driving
A 32-year-old Pinckney man
was arrested for operating a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor, July 26. He
was stopped at 2:15 a.m. after a
deputy observed his truck
weaving in the roadway. The
man admitted to drinking al
cohol at a relative’s home in
Ypsilanti prior to driving
home. A test proved his bloodalcohol level to be .12 percent,
which is more than the legal
limit.
•
A
57-year-old
Dexter
woman is suspected of operat
ing a motor vehicle while un
der the influence of liquor on
Island. Lake Road east of Dexter-Pinckney Road, July 21. A
-deputy-responded to a crash
and discovered the woman
pinned inside. She smelled of
intoxicants but was trans
ported to Chelsea Community
Hospital’s emergency room for
treatment.
The woman admitted to
drinking several shots of liq
uor a half hour before driving.
She was en route home when
she encountered a vehicle
stopped in front of her. She
slammed on the breaks and
lost control, with her vehicle
spinning around and striking a
guardrail around 5:20 p.m.
The woman’s blood was
drawn to determine whether
she was drunk.
Sylvan Township
Larceny
Chelsea Lumber Co., One Old
Barn Circle, July 24. A 20-yearold yardman told a sheriffs
deputy h.e suspects a 23-yearold co-worker of stealing his
wallet, which contained $140.
The man said he left his
wallet on top of a pop cabinet
between 11:50 a.m. and 12:30
p.m. July 23.
The victim told police he
doesn’t want the suspect
prosecuted, but he does want
his wallet returned. •
Larceny was reported in
the 700 block of Glazier Road,
July 24. A 41-year-old Chelsea
man told a sheriffs deputy
someone stole his cellular
telephone valued at $500. The
man said the phone was taken
from his uncovered Jeep
O l d e
_____
1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea, 1^1
475-3797
Mon.-Thurs. 1M0, Fri. & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30-9
(ft
OPEN
Mon.-Fri.............. 6 a.m .-l 1:30 p.m.
Sat................ ......9 a.m .-l 1:30 p.m.
Sunday
12 noon-9 p.m.
‘ Packaged Liquor Dealer
BEER • WINE • GROCERIES
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Ann Arbor St. at Baker
Dexter
next to Cottage Inn at tha Gazabo
Ph. (313) 426-2681
• N e w Lo c a tio n •
A N T I Q U E
S H O P P E
Chelsea Lanes
1180 S. Main
G l a s s w a r e & C o lle c tib le s
S a tu rd a ys8 : 0 0 a m .-1:00 pm.
W ed.-S at.12-4
3 1 8 5 BA K ER RD. • D EXTER
Uendors Welcome!!
For more info. 475-2368
Je r r o l d ' s Q
C hinese
Tonite
(Continued on Page 13)
Chelsea
Farmer’sMarke
4 2 6 -0 2 6 7
Also join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches,
get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dine-In or Take-Out.
Ask for a VIP card at your next visit.
sometime in the past six
weeks.
“
Scio Township
;
Attempted Suicide/Overdose Attempted suicide was re
ported on Shevchenko Road,
July 24. A couple called for
help after their son, 25, over
dosed on heroin.
~
The victim’s mother said
she told her son to either qjjjt
using drugs or move out of the
residence. Two days later, tEe
locks were changed and tSCe
couple returned home to find
their son sitting on the porch.
They allowed him inside ami
talked to him for hours after
he mentioned he didn’t care*if
he lived or died. A short time
later, the couple found him hi
the basement semi-conscious
with a syringe, spoon and
matches by his side.
The man was taken to Uni
versity of Michigan Hospital
for an evaluation. Syringes,pa
crack pipe, spoon and knife
were confiscated from his ve
hicle.
Stolen Vehicle
A 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazer
valued at $12,000 was reported
stolen from Rampy Chevrolet,
3517 Jackson Road, July 21. A
u a l it y
F l o o r in g
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t
Mon., Wed. Frt.-d:a.m.--5 p.m.; Twee., Thuro. S a ,m .-8 p.m. S at. 6 a .m .-l p.m.
Auto - Home - Business
Insurance Companies
SPECIAL PRODUCTS
FOR SPECIAL
PEOPLE...SINCE 1921
THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, July 31, 1997
P
o l ic e
B
Page 13 *
l o t t e r
OeXTCRViLLAOB-CHELMAVtUAOS'SOOTwMLYNDONTWP.-LlMATWR-FREEOOMTWP.-DtXTgRTWP.-SVLVANTWP.-WE88TIRTWP.
—
. Chelsea Children’s Co-op presented its annual Shutes Award to outstanding Individuals within
the co<op. Recipients for the award for 1996*97 are Pam Cornwell and Irene Nickels. They received
.the award for their fundraising efforts. Pictured are Sally Devol, Janie Brooks, Pam Cornwell, Irene
Nickels and Elise Merkel.
— S h u te s A w a r d P re s e n te d
R a r e to a d fo u n d in
By Chris Wright
h eritage Newspapers
On “Sesame Street,” Kermit
the Frog lamented in song that
it’s not easy being green.
’X ' But it’s even harder being
^cream y white, according to
--Oakwoods Metropark Nature
^C enter officials.
>
On display now at the naturp
center is a rare albino toad.
IWP
.^The year-old cream-colored
âm phibian with pink eyes is a
rarity in that only one in every
";20,Q00 creatures in nature
**shows traits of albinism.
The toad was spotted by Tay
l o r resident Lori Thompson in
Xher Mary Street yard recently.
£She offered it first to the De
t r o i t Zoo, but officials there
“■
“turned her down.
w
■wo
Metroparks officials, howev
er, were more than glad to take
in the pigmentless amphibian
and give it a home.
As is the case with many of
nature’s albinos, it doesn't see
Well.
: It’s a rare case when albino
■}oads make it a year on their
An albino American Toad was discovered in the Oakwoods
■own, because they have a Metropark Nature Center in Huron Township. The toad is rare with
•hard time seeing food. The one in 20,000 living. Pictured holding the toad is Bob Wittershejm,
lack of pigment in their eyes supervi sor of Oakwoods Metropark Nature Center.
(Continued from Page 12)
43-year-old employee told a
sheriffs deputy he allowed a
28-year-old Ypsilanti man to
take it for a test drive at 9 a.m.
However, by 1 p.m. the man
had not returned. Police tried
to contact the suspect but his
telephone was disconnected.
Property Damage
Malicious destruction of
property was reported at the
vacant Alpha House; 4290
Jackson Road, July 24. A sher
iff’s deputy was called to the
location by Scio Township
F ire Department. The fire de
partm ent responded to a fire
alarm at the building when
Chem-Dry powder from a fire
extinguisher was discovered
"throughout the building. Fur
niture and the floors were
covered in the substance.
Runaway
A 44-year-old woman re
ported h er 16-year-old daugh
te r as a runaway from their
home in the 200 block of Kil
kenny Court, July 24. The
woman said her daughter did
not return home after work at
8 p.m. July 23. She feared the
girl was abducted because the
teen usually calls if she is
olice received a
call at 4:30 a.m. that the girl
had returned.
Larceny
Pilot Oil truck stop, 196 Baker
Road, July 24. A 17-year-old
township boy told a sheriffs
deputy someone stole his rac
ing bike when he left it out
side while he played video
games. The bike is valued at
$60.
chine. The woman found the one man distracted the home
machine lying in mulch, with owner, the other apparently
two locks cut off. The incident entered the victim’s residence
occurred between 10:30 p.m. and stole a VCR valued at
July 20 and 5 a.m. July 21.
$100. The theft occurred be
Accidental Damage
tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Accidental damage was re Drunken Driving
ported on Dexter-Ann Arbor
A 39-year-old township man
Road near Wagner Road, July is suspected of operating a
22. A 50-year-old Ann Arbor motor vehicle while under the
man told a sheriffs deputy his influence of liquor on Webster
1986 Nissan sustained $500 Church Road near Valentine
damage when someone threw Road, July 21.
a beer bottle at it.
A deputy was dispatched to
The man said he was driv investigate a head-on collision
ing through the intersection at at 8:40 p.m. th e officer
about 10 p.m. July 18 when he smelled intoxicants on the
heard glass breaking. He in driver, who admitted to drink
spected his car and the inter ing prior to driving. The in
section and discovered the jured man was taken to the
damage and broken glass. The University of Michigan em er
man recalled another vehicle gency room. A sample of blood
passed him as he drove was taken to determ ine
through the intersection.
whether he was drunk.
Attempted Break-in
Attempted breaking and
(Compiled by Associate Editor
entering was reported at Har Michelle Rogers based on reports
mony Hollow, 263 Jackson filed with Chelsea Police and
Plaza, July 20. A 47-year-old Washtenaw County Sheriffs De
man told a deputy that a plas partment.)
tic window frame sustained
$10 damage when someone
tried to break in. The man was
2 D ays o f
called to the business at 3:50
F a m ily F u n
a.m. after his alarm company
a t th e
told him a motion sensor was
Lyndon Township
MANCHESTER
Property Damage
Malicious destruction of
property was reported in the
10000 block of Joslin Lake
Road, July 24. A 38-year-old
man told a sheriffs deputy
someone blew up his mailbox
with a bottle bomb. Police are
investigating a 19-year-old
Chelsea man’s possible con
nection.
S u m m e r F e s t iv a l
Webster Township
Larceny and breaking and
entering was reported at Clark
Oil, 3535 Jackson Road, July
21. An assistant manager told
a sheriffs deputy someone
sto le.$100 worth of soda pop
from a locked vending ma-
Larceny
Larceny was reported in
the 6000 block of Joy Road,
July 24. A 71-year-old man told
a sheriffs deputy two men
asked him to show them where
his property line ended. As
Eva Sm ith wins tourney
Eva Smith, a 1996 Dexter
High School graduate, won
first place in the first flight in
the Ann Arbor Women’s City
Tournament held at Leslie
Golf Course. Smith scored 93
on 18 holes the first day to
place her in the first-place
flight. She scored 88 the sec
ond day.
Call Us With Your Classified Adi
475-1371
Smith helped to start the
first women’s golf team at Dex
ter High School. She is cur
rently attending Michigan
Technological University, where
she is majoring in civil engi
neering.
A u g u st 9 t h &
10t
h
S aturday & S unday
A ll D ay - B oth D ays:
Craft Booths, Sidewalk Sales,
Children’s Activities, Farm ers’
M arket, Library Book Sale,Yard
Sales, Plenty of Entertainm ent Music, Clowns, Lots o f Food!
Firemen’s Dunk Tank, Waterball
Contest and Pictures with the
Fire Station Dalmatian
S a tu r d a y : 10-3 Kool Kruisers
Custom & Classic C ar Show,
lpm Meet author Lowell
Cauffiel • Book Signing
M en’s Club Dance 9pm
S u n d a y : 12:00 PM Famous
Plymouth Fife & Drum Corp
2:30 Cottonwood Cloggers
Raffle Drawing for CASH!
Rubber Duck Race
on the River
Rivet Raisin
NEW COM ERS
IN
W ELCO M E SER VIC E
“jf l tr a d itio n o f h e l p i n g n e w c o m e r s f e e l a t h o m e "
P le a se c a ll t h e f o l l o w i n g f o r y o u r C o m p lim e n t a r y W e lc o m e P a c k e t
R eddem an
Y
T
o u r
^
F
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a m ity
R e a l t o r
^ f2 b -'2 5 IT
O pen D a ily fo r L unch & D in n er
S u n d a y B r e a k f a s t s t a r t i n g a t 8 :0 0 a m . P la n y o u r
n e x t b u s in e s s m e e tin g a t
R e d d e m a n F a rm s R e s ta u r a n t
M SSf W
'w m
ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH and/or
CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL
on Fridays, from 5:00-9:00 p.m.
Other dinner choices are available.
475-4655 or 475-3020
* 555 S. Dancer Rd., Chelsea
DIANE CLARK
NANCY DO N A H U E
Please Call Diane
4 7 5 -0 2 5 8
Please Call Nancy
4 2 6 -8 4 2 0
Chelsea Representative
Dexter Representative
-
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Everyday Low Prices on..
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n ew c a rp e t and m uch m o re! C o m e s e e this red o n e h o m e
p riced rig h t a t$ 2 3 9 f lO O r (8 0 - M E ) —
H om epage:
h ttp ://w w w .m io h .c o m /-re a lto r/
K A T H Y T O T H 4 2 6 -2 5 1 7 or 2 5 7 -4 6 7 6 .
REfttK
Community Associates
2699 Oak Valley Dr.
RCA • ZENITH
TVs and VCRs •.New &Used • We service all brands.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners
We carry and service Nutone Products, Central Vac, Intercom systems and
many others,
• Winegard &Channel Master Antennas
• Satellite Systems: Sales • Service • Repairs
LOY'S TV CENTER
512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor
(313) 769-0198
Fpb8 Louisville Slugger Bat Day*
Sunday, August 3 at 1:05pm vs Blue Jays
Trust your precious gift o f sight to
c & ttltt& n tf M .
J tU D .
Specializing In:
* NO STITCH Cataract Surgery
July 31
August 1
August 2
August 3
7:05
7:05
7:05
1:05
Tigers Autograph Day {pregame)
Postgame Fireworks Spectacular - Spartan Stores
Pragama Concert In Tiger Plaza-Miller Genuine Draft
Louisville Slugger Bat Giveaway-Sunoco
F o r tic k e ts
c a ll 2 4 8 -2 5 -T IG E R
Groups of 20 or more call (313) 963-2050
AFFORDABLE
No Stitches
No Patches
No Shots
W IN D O W
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g j Helps, corrects, or even
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‘First10.000fins14indunder
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Jackson Rd.
3013 Jackson Ad. in the
Jackson Centre Plaia
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Affordable W indow & Siding Corp
6 6 2 - 5 5 5 1
3913 fork,son Rd., Ann Aibor • Mon Thins. 9 5 p.m. - f ri Sal 9 9 p m
Factory Outlet Prices..Why pay retail?
i
Page 14*
Thursday, July 31,1997 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
Rare toad
found In
Metropark
A d o p t-A -P e t
(Continued from Page 13)
causes light to appear 10 times
brighter than it would to regu
lar American toads.
“He’s not too bright about
finding things to eat,” said
Robert Wittersheim, supervis
ing interpreter at the nature
center.
Compounding the problem is
the fact that they are more
easily seen by predators
themselves, officials said.
“If it’s hopping around on the
forest floor, crows and other
predators are more likely to eat
it,” said David Mifsud, a season
al naturalist at the center.
In the center’s controlled
environment, the nameless
toad lives with a pigmented
buddy to show visitors the con
trast in color. Toads eat moths,
crickets and other small in
sects. Wittersheim said he and
other workers sometimes have
led the toad to its food, but
otherwise, the albino is thriv
ing in its new home.
Officials say it is too early to
determ ine what gender it is.
Toads sometimes live, up to
four years in the wild, but at
the center — where there are
no predators — it can possibly
live eight more yeaTS.
Mifsud said visitors are wel
c o m e toview the toad and its
neighbors from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily at the center, lo
cated at Oakwoods Metropark
off Willow Road in Huron
Township.
Photos by Mary Kumbier
— P ic tu r e P e rfe c t—
Ally Shapiro and Jacob
LaValli, fourth grade students at Bates E lemen tary .
School th is fall, were among
students in teacher Stan Coveleski’s third-grade class to
have a rt work displayed at
feriarwood Mall as p a rt of the
P icture Your World display.
The exhibit was organized by
Kodak and will be on display
through Aug. 16.
level
of
per-capita
Ann Arbor Stamp Club to meet
income explained most of the
differences in food spending
patterns among yarious coun
tries. However, even within
income crops, food expendi
tures varied considerably due
to large difference in food
prices. Over the next decade,
economic growth, coupled with
high rates of population
growth is expected to fuel
demand for food.
S
U
The Ann Arbor Stamp Club
will hold its monthly meeting
on Monday evening, Aug. 18,
beginning at 7:30.
A slide show entitled
“Postwar Berlin” will be pre
sented. The slides, prepared
by two members of the
B
U
O PEN
American Heart
Association
Jfp
FightingHeartDisease
andStroke
•i
Farm fact
The
that runs about 5 a month, 3
Animal Aid has rescued
years
old, rescued.
pets for adoption. Some are
CATS:
shown Saturdays at Pet
1. “Bailey” — Buff tiger,
Provisions in Brighton, 5757
Whitmore Lake Road (corner neutered male, all 4 paws
Old 23 and Grand River.) Hours declawed,. vaccinated, used to
are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Volun- small kids/a dog, 1 year.
2. Kittens — 8-9 weeks, 1-tor*
teers/foster homes are needed.
For information call (810) 231- tie, 1-black, shorthairs, aban
doned.
4497.
3. “Venus” — Russian Blue
DOGS:
type,
short-hair, green eyes,
1.
“Tiny” — Cocker/
Chihuahua mix, male, must neutered male, declawed, 2
neuter, reddish brown, 7 years, years, vaccinated, low-stress
used to small kids/dogs, vacci home without small kids or
other pets.
nated.
4. “Morris” — light orange
2. “Shadow” — pure Cocker,
neutered male, 4 years, vacci tiger, neutered male, shorthair, abandoned, vaccinated,
nated, used to older kids/cats.
3. “Arabesque” — Malamute very loving, 3 years.
5. “Hannah” — dark brown/
mix, spayed female, black/
gray/white, 4 years, used to black, female, must spay, aban
small kids/cats, fenced yard doned, adult.
6. “Keshia” — black/brown
only, aggressive with dogs.
4. “Andy” —■Border Collie tiger, spayed female, declaw
mix, neutered male, 1 year, ed, used to older kids/ cat/dog,
used to teens, vaccinated, vaccinated, long hair, 4-5 years.
aggressive with visitors.
7. " Slick” — black Siamese
5. “Ping” and “Pong” —
Springer/Cocker mixes, vacci mix, male, must neuter, shortnated, used to other pets, hair, used to cats, abandoned, a
housebroken, 2-3 years, 1- lap cat, gold eyes.
8. “Misey” —- calico, female,
blond, spayed female, used to
small kids; 1-black/white, must spay, 1 year, medium,
female, must spay, older kids coat, used to a toddler/dogs, lit
ter-trained.
only.
6. “Sally” — Shepherd mix,
spayed female, 3 years, 35 lbs.,
LATE ADDITIONS:------ -----black/tan, housebroken, used
1.’’Chester” — mini-Lop rab
to cats/dogs/a ferret/older kids, bit, brown/white, buck, 1 year,
crate-trained, not a runner, on indoor only, abandoned, used*
daily medication for seizures to a dog/rabbit.
R
B
Germany Philatelic Society,
explore the postal history of
the period after World War II
in Berlin. The developing ten
sion between the East and the
West during that era is reflect
ed in postal problems illustrat
ed in the slides.
There .will also be an
A
N
F
O
tion sale of inexpensive U.S.
and foreign stamps.
The meeting is in the
Salvation Army building, locat
ed at the corner of West Huron
Street and Arbana Drive in
Ann Arbor. The meeting is
open to the public and there is
dmission charge.
R
D
D
DON’T GIVE MONEY
T O STRANGERS
Trust your heart: The American Heart
Association. Other organizations may
copy us, but they can’t hold a candle
to our heart and torch. To team more,
call 1-800-AHA-USA1.
T his s p a c e p ro vid ed a s a public service.
E
A
SA T U R D A Y S TO SER V E YO U
L
E
© 1 9 9 5 , A m eric a n H e a rt A ssociation
R
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BETTER
NOW LEASE A NEW FORD F-1 5 0 XLT
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5/30/97, S o m e p a y m e n ts higher, s o m e lo w e r S e e d e a le r for p a y m e n ts /te rm s . L e s s e e m a y h a v e option to
L e a s e p a y m e n t b a s e d o n a v e ra g e c a p ita liz e d co s t of 9 4 0 8 % of M S R P (F -S e rie s ) for 2 4 -m o n th c lo s e d -e n d Ford C re d it R e d C a rp e t le a s e p u rc h a s e d In the D etroit R e g id n through
b u y v e h ic le at le a s e e n d el a p ric e n eg o tia te d w ith d e a le r at le a se signing. L e s s e e re s p o n s ib le for e x c e s s w e a r/te a r a n d m ile a g e o ver 2 4 ,0 0 0 at $ 15/m lle, C re d it ap p ro val/fn su rab ility
d e te rm in e d b y F o rd C re d it. For s p e c ia l le a s e term s tak e n ew retail d e liv e ry from d e a le r s lo c k b y 1 0 /0 1 /9 7 Total am o u n t of m onthly p a y m e n ts $ 5 ,5 3 3 .4 4 . S e e d e a le r for c o m p le te details. (2 )1 2 ,0 0 0 m iles p e r year, 2 4 m onth R C L c o n tra c ts only, ‘ e x c lu d e s tax, title a n d lic e n s e fee.
(
S
Page 15
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Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, July 31, 1997
Pages 15-28
Was
The
Schenk cottage
was relief
from heat
By Kathy Clark
Staff W riter
One of the best private
swimming beaches in the
lakes surrounding Chelsea
was at the old “Schenk cot
tage” on the east side of
Cayanaugh Lake. Predomi
nant westerly winds cause
waves to wash the lake’s
Supply of shifting sand
along the gravely shore.
There’s no muck and no
drop-off. Swimmers could
wade in and gradually get
wet.
One day in the summer
of 1923 appears to have
wrought .lots
the Schenk cottage. From
left are Doris Bagge,
Lamoyne Munn, Gertrude
Eppler, Dorothy Dancer,
Cecelia McKune and Flor
ence Vogel. Rolan Schenk is
standing.
Girls all wore rubber
caps. Caps were
worn to keep long hair
tucked in and dry, and to
keep water out of the ears.
Few people wear them
anymore.
It was
just
“expected" that you should
wear a rubber cap in the
lake. They were the proper
gear-, like a bicycle helmet.
Besides just cooling off
in the water at Cavanaugh,
many swam laps across the
lake, and sometimes out to
the island and back. The is
land was a convenient rest
ing spot. Of course, it is un
safe to do that today with all
the boat traffic.
When A1 Kaercher was
19 he took this photograph
in 1923 with a regular cam
a bottom shelf to print the
image on (the paper was
probably treated with silver
nitrate). It had a glass top.
Kaercher said, “you tipped
s u n f o ra —
fraction of a minute. No
chemicals were needed,
just sunlight."
era. The photograph of the
girls at Schenk’s was devel
oped in a unique way. He
used a piece of equipment
he bought from Sears which
— stood
ground. Any negative was
placed in the top part. Sen
sitized paper was placed in
B o y S c o u t s g iv e a w a r d s
G irl Scouts who visited Gettysburg Included, from left, Luz Silverio, Katie Personke, Natasha
ah Misenhlmer, J e ss e P e rc h S ,S a ra h Brigham, Sarah Kaminsky, EtiSe M u rp h y an d Katie
Blali
Foxr
Girl Scout Troop 145 draws water from a well in W illiamsburg, Va. From left are Natasha Blair, Luz
Silverio (hidden), Sarah M isenheimer, Jesse Percha, Katie Personke, Sarah Brigham , Sarah
Kaminsky (hidden), EUse Murphy (hidden) and Katie Fox.
MBiWW!
G ir l Scouts visit G ettysbu rg
Wind mills, water wells
and shoveling shells were
all part of life in colonial
America.
At
colonial
Wiliamsburg, Va., Chelsea
Girl Scout Troop 145 experi
enced life in the 1700s first
hand.
Each of the girls and
leaders drew up a bucket of
water from the well, learn
ing about rope-callused
hands caused by the enor
mous amount of water need
ed during colonial times.
Thirty buckets were needed
daily for household use
alone, not to mention water
ing the horses and garden,
and laundry day.
Guided by Pat Queen,
girls went on to crush corn
by pushing a wheel that
turned the grinding stones
of the mill. It took the efforts
of five girls just to push the
wheel around the mill one
time.
Colonial
Wiliamsburg
offered many opportunities
to see colonial-period occu
pations such as barrel-mak-.
ers, teachers, and states
men. An excellent Thomas
Jefferson portrayal allowed
the audience to participate
through
questions
to
Jefferson about his life and
times.
On the return trip to
Michigan, the troop stopped
at Gettysburg to learn about
Civil War history. Although
the visit was short, the girls
saw where Pickett made his
charge, the site where
Lincoln
delivered
the
Gettysburg Address, and the
memorial
to
the
Pennsylvania regiments that
fought in the Gettysburg bat
tle.
This trip was the culmina
tion of the year’s work of
planning and fundraising.
Boy Scout Troop 425 held its
Spring Court of Honor at
Pierce Park on June 16.
The Pledge of A llegiance
was led by outgoing senior
patrol leader Nicholas Tandy.
Scouts earning the scout
badge were Cory Policht and
Michael Policht.
Scouts earning the tender
foot rank were Lance Baird,
Maxwell Booth, Ryan Kelley,
Rory McGuinness, Matthew
Neff, Cory Policht, Michael
Policht, Neal Turluck and Ray
mond White.
Timothy Schubring earned
his second-class rank.
First-class rank aw ards
were earned by Joseph Marzec
and Timothy Schubring.
Earning th e ir sta rt ranks
w ere Erin Lixey and Caleb
Spence.
Timothy Schubring earned both his second- and first-class rank.
Nicholas
Tandy
and
Benjamin Vogel earned th eir
life rank.
Several scouts earned m erit
badges since the last court of
honor. They were: Lance Baird
horsem anship; Maxwell
Booth - horsem anship; Levi
-Hyssong - eamping-and horsemanship; Thomas L eF ree camping, Chad Livengood camping and citizenship in the
community; Eric Lixey - citi
zenship in the nation, Andrew
McGuire - citizenship in the
Community, citizenship in the
nation and personal manage
ment; Michael Milliken - camp
ing, collections, and sports;
Caleb Spence - camping, citi
zenship in the community,
Communications, horsem an
ship and sports;,. Nicholas
Tandy - family life; Neal
Turluck
horsem anship;
Benjamin Vogel - camping and
citizenship in the nation;
Henri van der Waard - horse
manship; Nicholas van d er
Waard - horsem anship; and
Ja re d Wacker - camping,
sports and swimming.
The closing ceremony was
led by new Senior patrol
leader Michael Konieczki. The
Caleb Spence, left, received Star Rank,
Nicholas Tandy,
scouts recited the scout oath
right,
received
Life
Rank.
and the scout law.
Blame the newspaper, not the post office
More than anything else, we
want our readers to receive
their newspapers on a timely
basis. It’s the heart and soul of
the newspaper business.
But sometimes.. .things don’t
quite work out as even the best
techo-nerd has planned it.
. For the last couple of
weeks, our circulation de
partm ent h a d a lot in common.
with the Orkin man. There
were bugs and more bugs in
the circulation software and
the result was a few of our right—actually very unfortusubscribers did not receive nate—set of circumstances oc
curs. The Tech Swat Team had
their newpapers.
We wouldn’t bore you with to get out all its specialized
the details—even if we could weapons to solve the problem.
Until this occurred, we
understand them-—but it’s
didn’t
realize just how many of
sometimes what happens with
all our wonderful computer you anticipate the arrival of
technology that’s designed to your mail carrier on Thursday,
make us so productive and just so you can start reading
newspaper as soon as
happy and worshipful of Bill your
possible.
Gates.
---- That's 'a H jtg —compirmeTvt,
On rare occasions, a soft and we thank you for it. We
ware upgrade becomes a soft also thank you for your pa
ware downgrade when the tience.
...........
'; J
'’l l 'v St-&•&
.-
Boy Scout Troop 425 above included, In front, from left, Maxwell Booth, Neal Turluck, Cory Policht,
Matthew Neff, Rory McGuinness, Ryan Kelley, and Raymond White. In the second row are Michael
MillikenrMichacI Policht, I^vi-llyssong, Lance Baird,'Andrew Adams; Jonathan Gilley and David
Fedele. In the third row are Nicholas Tandy, Michael Konieczki, Timothy Schubring, Brian Liven
good, Andrew Tomaka and Brian Tomaka. In back are Scoutmaster John Tandy II, Eric Lixey, Caleb
Spence, Jared Wacker and Chad Livengood.
a.
A l a. a -£■’ll a. .
Mb
...
-
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Page 1 8*
Thursday, July 31, 1997 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADun
Y o u r M o n e y M a tte r s
by Michael Kelly
— Y e llo w J a c k e t s G o U n d e fe a te d —
Yellow Jackets of the Roberto Clemente League (ages 7-8) in Chelsea didn’t lose a game. In front.
from left, are Paul Bell, Matthew Bell, Stephen Dryer and Daniel Battistone. In the second row are
Dale Luick, Bryan Beard, Collin Pierson, Daniel Rhodes and Greg VanOrman. In back are coaches Tom
Battistone, Greg Rhodes and Darin Pierson. Not pictured are Mitchell Cook,.Tommy Tanner and Blake
Burnette.
Dexter
You’ve seen the commer
cials advertising the lowest
long-distance rates. You proba
bly received advertisements
through the mail about the lat
est in phone technologies.
When it comes to phone ser
vices, it seems the choices are
endless. The bottom line for
most, however, is simply saving
money on services you need.
Typical phone users beware:
There are money-saving tips
lurking in the places you’d
least expect.
First let’s talk about long
distance carriers. We h ear
about them on the radio,
receive tons of mail touting the
latest, greatest calling plan.
Even our favorite television
stars are picking sides. For
most of us, we eventually wade
through the information and
for one reason or another,
select a preferred carrier.
You sign up and think you’re
all set. Maybe. Maybe not. The.
Michigan
Public
Service
Commission has recently
issued a consumer alert after
many consumers complained
that they were being billed by
a long distance carrier they
had not authorized.
T h fi n r flp t i p p
p a l l r ri
request the service, you would you the information at no
like to be reconnected to your charge.
preferred long-distance compa
If the inform ation is not
ny and you want all switching available or you don’t have the
charges taken off your tele time or patience to play pric
phone bill.
ing games before making a
Next, contact the company telephone call, use the tollthat slammed you and state free number or access code of
that you will only pay the your own long distance compa
charges that your preferred ny.
carrier would have imposed.
For example, no m atter
Finally, contact your preferred where you place your call, if
long-distance company and you start by dialing 1-C800)explain that you were switched CALL-ATT, you will be con
without permission and would nected to the AT&T system. By
like to be reconnected at no relying on that method you can
charge.
be sure to receive charges only
Even more< common than from your own carrier. You still
slamming is the telephone rip- may incur- some additional
off Operator Service Provider operator charges, however,
(OSP) charges. Don’t get me they will be easier to verify,
wrong", paying for operator correct or contest if you know
assistance is not a rip-off but the charging company.
how much you end up paying
Let’s talk about telephone
can be. Have you ever made a technology.
My personal com
call from a pay phone or hotel
plaint
ig
with
a very popular
room only to get the bill weeks
option
—
call
waiting.
That’s the
later and discover an incredi
service
that
lets
an
incoming
bly high telephone charge?
That’s OSP at its worst. Most call interrupt your current
often customers make OSP call. My wife refers to it as
âlls when using a calling card “call bettering” because she
of calling collect. They pick up feels it allows someone to
a seemingly harm less te le decide if the other call is bet
phone, dial the number they ter thacuthe current call.
At the very least, it is one
want, prefaced by a “0” and
-weeks later
the level of
some company they’ve never popular rudeness. But many
people enjoy that and other
heard of.
Don’t fear, you. can use a pay options. There are video
phone w ithout’ dreading the phone-conferences, voice mail,
costs you are going to incur. caller identification, automat
Start by reading the informa ic call back for those calls you
tion printed on or hear the miss when you’re running in
phone. Look for the name of the door, and the list goes on
the OSP and the toll-free num and on. You can have it all for a
ber they offer.’Call for the price. The real question is, do
charges before making the you need any of them?
call, OSPs are required to give
ming.” It happens when a long
distance.company signs-you-up
as one of its customers without
your knowledge or consent.
Usually, when this occurs, you
will not only notice a new
phone bill, you notice higher
rates and possibly connection
fees as well. Slamming has
happened so frequently that
the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) has enacted
a new rule to .p ro te c t con
sumers.
Now, if you make a switch to
a new company your order will
be verified by one of the fol
lowing methods: A “Letter of I W ith purchase o f tw o 18 hole green fees.
Agency” form authorizing the | Valid M on.-Frl. before 1 p.m.
change, an (800) number for
you to call and confirm the j Sat., Sun. & H olidays after 2 p.m.
request; a call from the compa ■ w /coupon-not valid w ith any other offer
ny verifying your authorization I REDDEMAN FARMS
verbally; or the company will
— D e x t e r T e a m s C o m p e te —
send you a detailed informa-, I GOLF CLUB
Three soccer teams from Dexter competed in the Brighton 3v3 Soccer Shoot Out held Saturday, tion packet along with a j 555 S. DANCER RD., CHELSEA
June 26. This was a micro soccer tournament with only four players on each team playing on a small postage-paid response card for
field where everyone rotates into all positions, including goalie, It’s a faced-paced game made up of you to deny, cancel or confirm
four three-minute periods. The Fireballs—Cassie Vincke, Herrick Glahn, Matt Brand and Shane the switch.
Wright—competed in the U8 division, The U10 Hot Wings—Seth Porinsky, Alex Gardner, Steven
If you havejiepn slammed,
Cavanaugh and Andrew Vincke—placed third. The U10 Cheetahs—Kyle Raymor, Josh Cebula, Jesse yot^ shquld contact your local
Fuchs and Matthew Glahn—placed second with a record of 3-1-1. They are pictured with coach Jini telephone
company
and
explain that you did not
Vincke and assistant coach Jerry Brand.
MAIN
■FREE CART
1475-3020._Exglres_8£4£7^VJ^
>°
C helsea students in |
M adonna Institute
Sarah Broshar and Alison
Paul of b h e lsea participated
in the 1997 Summer Institite
for the Arts and Sciences at
Madonna University. The pro
gram lasted for two weeks,
July 13-26, and allowed stu
dents the chance to partici
pate in various intensive
classes.
To be selected, the students
submitted an essay and rec
ommendations.
Broshar
studied
music
video production while at the
Bible school
set Aug. 11-15
Zion L uth eran Church of
Chelsea w ill be running its
vacation bible school the week
of Aug. 11-15 from 9-11:30 a.m.
This year's
them e
i£
“Promise B uilders for Jesus”
and will be located at the
church, 3050 S. Fletcher Road
in Chelsea. Guests are welcome
and registration may be done
prior to Aug. 11 by calling 4756902 or you may register on
Aug. 11 at the church.
institute. She is a student at
Higl
ticipates in debate, forensics,
swimming, water polo, Student
Council, Key Club, the Cham
ber Orchestra and the school
newspaper, the Bleu Print. She
is the daughter of Scott and
Wendy Broshar.
Paul is a student at da
Vinci Institute in Jackson. She
studied black-and-white pho
tography at the institute. She
participates in the Chelsea
Area Players, the soccer team
and youth group. She is the
daughter of James and Nancy
Paul.
S chultz B o ttled Gas
A U T O
a n d A p p lia n c e
B O D Y
ju p
W e own and operate our own bulk plant.
Family-owned and serving the area since 1939.
^
1.
P
Gretchen Hofing of Chelsea
graduated From Purdue Uni
versity with a bachelor’s de
gree in consumer and family
science.
(U .S .-23) to Milan, 1115 D exter St.
Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-Noon
CHICKEN BAR-B-Q &
CORN FEAST
Sunday, August 3
1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
7103 Lingane Road, Chelsea
Ja ff In c a .
. . Vaur family
Donation:
^
T
I
m
a t e s
•4
rl
,«4
Comfort Spa creates your own
romantic paradise indoors or
out. Relax in cushioned
comfort with warm,
soothing bubbles that are .
. sure to bring serene luxury
after a long day’s work.
Simply roil your durable,
light-weight spa into place,
fill it with a garden hose
and plug it in to an electric
outlet to enjoy all the
comforts of a traditional
spa anytime, anywhere,
anyplace.
t*
•i
'4
*.
i*
i
•k
*
X*
Sale Price $1695.00
(expires 8/7 /9 7)
Gonyer
Water Systems
889 S. Main • Chelsea
(313)475-4400
Adults $9.00; 5-12 $4.00
Under 5 FREE
Everyone Invited
].
ENJOY THE
C O M FO R T
OF A S P A
Reg. Price $2875.00
Roast Pork • Corn on the Cob • Salads
—---- G o id D rin k s /R e fre slim tn ts
V eu,
| P
J
S 4 2 6 -6 1 7 2
19th Annual Pig Roast
( c a ll 4 7 5 -7 9 1 0 f o r d i r e c t i o n s )
U la l a v a
p
[
Summer Hours
presents the
’ € .- Z . S t.
BODY
Mon. thru Frl., 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Closed sat. & sun.
The Chelsea Rod & Gun Club
H a h itfa s o u t a t
:i
*
’
■■1
I I ® 7F R E E i
s h o p
Chickens are purchased from Chelsea
Market & the com from Ruhligs
Hofing graduates
|
■
■
a
to 5 qts.
Most Vehicles
I r
BOBOCRflM
(315) 459-1503 • (800)882-5546
North Lake Methodist Church
14111 North Territorial Road, Chelsea
Bar-B-Q Chicken - Corn on the Cob
Baked Beans - Cole Slaw - Rolls & Beverage
A Delicious Dinner for only $6.00
Eat In or Take Home
Call, or Get Tickets at the Door
TAKES-OUTS-CALL
475-7569
• • A ugust
BAKER
GRAND
‘ . -
Prompt Service
t4
-4
4
X
S H O P
I LUBE & FILTER,
T he H o p p v
"401”
broad
^Residential *CbWmercial
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
3 TILL 7 P.M.
T u rn in g
C A R E
Total Autom otive Repair
O o tfr n m r to e r r your propahs t w x s m h o n m f
■
■
ALLEY
ana
lordy, lordy
H u n te r Is
%
:
".I.'
■«tr
-i
*
m
Everyone Welcome
m
7 TTw
l
-----
We put the "Aft" In the SPA
by providing a portable spa at a co m fo rta b le
price!
*
1
A.
<
\
THE CHELSEA STANDARDfl’HK DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, July 31, 1997
M on ey M an agem en t
Page 19 *
D e x te r
,v :m
Prepared by the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants
If moving up the corporate
ladder means moving to anoth
er location. Uncle Sam can
help offset your expenses, pro
vidod you meet certain
requirem ents. The Michigan
Association of Certified Public
Accountants (MACPA) explains
that taxpayers who are employ
ees as well as those who are
self-employed may be able to
claim a tax deduction for some
of their unreim bursed jobrelated moving expenses.
Here's how to determine if you
qualify.
D istance and employm ent tests
The first step on qualifying
for the deduction involves dis
tance test. To meet this test,
the location of your new job
must be at least 5Q miles far
ther from you old principal
residence than the distance
between your previous job and
your old residence. For exam
p le ,if - th e distance between
your new job and your old
—hom e must be at least 60 miles.
If you had no former place of
work, the distance from the old
residence to the new principal
place of work must be at least
50 miles.
In addition to satisfying the
distance test, you also must
meet a full-time work require
ment at the new location. The
requirement differs depending
on whether you are an employ
ee or self-employed. If you are
an employee, you meet the full
time work requirem ent if you
work at least 39 weeks during
the 12-month period after relo
cating. Those weeks need not
be consecutive, and you need
not work for the same employ
er for all of those 39 weeks.
If your employer transfers
you to a new location, or if you
are laid off for some reason
other than willful misconduct,
you’re still eligible to, deduct
your own moving expenses.
Likewise, missing work due to
circumstances beyond your
control, such as illness, strikes
or natural disasters doesn’t
affect your ability to satisfy the
time requirement. You also are
exempted from the 39-week
full-time work requirem ent if
you become disabled or die.
The requirem ent for selfemployed workers is more
stringent. You must work full
time in the general area of
your new principal workplace
for at least 3&weeks during the
first 12 months and a total of at
least 78 weeks during the 24month period after relocating.
If you are married and file a
joint return, either you or your
spouse may satisfy the full
time 39-week or 78-work
requirem ent. However, you
cannot satisfy the requirem ent
by combining the number of
weeks you work and the num
ber of weeks your spouse
works.
There’s one final hurdle: To
qualify for the moving expense
deduction, your relocation
must have occurred near the
time you started work at the
new job location. A move that
takes place within one year of
starting your job would gener
ally qualify.
D eductible expenses ‘
Under current tax law, you
are allowed to write off those
moving expenses that the
Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) classifies as “reason
able.”
These
qualifying
expenses include the basic
cost of moving your family’s
belongings to your new home,
as well as the family’s trip to
your new home. Expenses you
incur for packing and trans
porting you family’s furniture,
personal effects, cars and
other belongings from you old
home to your new home are
deductible. You also may
deduct costs you incur for
transportation and lodging
(but. not,meals) while you and
your family are en route to
your new home. However, if
you make sightseeing trips
along the way, or take a detour
to visit family or .friends, any
additional expenses you incur
are not deductible.
Other expenses associated
with relocation, such as pre
move house hunting trips,
meals in transit, cost of tempo
rary housing and expenses
incurred in selling, purchasing
or leasing a residence in con
nection" with a move, which
were previously deductible
within certain limits, no longer
— T o th A tte n d s C o n fe re n c e —
qualify as deductible expens
Kathy Toth of Dexter, a sales associate with RE/MAX Commu es.
n ity Associates in Ann A rbor, recently retu rn e d from attending the
top educational opportunity offered in the real e state industry, the
S tar Pow er annual conference. The conference was presented by
internationally-acclaim ed educator and tra in e r Howard B rinton,
Who is pictu red with Toth. As part of the conference, Toth received
inform ation for consum ers about the m istake that sellers can make
w hen selling a home and c rite ria for evaluating and hirin g a real
estate professional. As a public service, she said she will m ake the
rep o rts available for area residents.
The paperwork
You may deduct all quali
fied expenses that are not paid
-o r reimbursed'by your employ
er from you gross income to
arrive at your adjusted gross
income. So, you don’t have to
itemize in order to deduct moving expenses.
— P ack
#477p
D e x te r
— S c o u ts T r a v e l to S le e p in g B e a r D y ,n e s —
Cadette Scouts with Troop 2033 traveled to Sleeping B ear D unes National Lakeshore, w here they
spent four nights at P latte R iver Group Campground. They hiked, learned history of South Manitou
Island, went on a canoe trip and took part in a fake rescue while visiting M aritime Museum. P ictured
from left are Am oreena Messina, Darcy Stoll, E lise Walls, F ran ces Bastion, Jacky Bastion, Amanda
Cook, Cindy Fehske, Eryn Fenske, M ichelle Aiken, Laurel Chartow and Michelle Swager.
Your M oney M atters
(C ontinued from Page 18)
Ifyou are truly interested in
For instancy look at caller the new telephone technology,
ID/Do you really need to know call the company offering the
who- is calling? Isn’t it just as service and-ask for a free trial.
effective to screen your calls Evaluate the service carefully
with your answering machine? . for a month then decide if that
What about automatic call $5 per month ($60 a year) is
back? At 75 cents per usage, really worth it. Remember,
can’t we all just wait for the you’ve lived without it until
person to call back them now. Lastly, call and ask to
have services removed once
. selves?
C
T
h
e
D
e
a
l
r
T
e
h
H
i
s
e
S
a
t
u
i
n
m
g
m
H
E
L
S
E
you’ve decided you no longer
want or use it.
For more money saving tips;
send your questions to “Your
Money M atters” c/o the
Michigan
Credit
Union
League,
P.O.
Box
5040,
Southfield, Mich. 48086-5040 or
stop by our webpage at
WWW.MCUL.ORG.
A
s
C
A
a r t ic ip a t e s in T ig e r C u b C ro s s o v e r—
Pack #477 from Dexter, held a Tiger Cub Crossover Ceremony at Hudson Mills Metropark. Pic
tu red are, top row, Kevin Novak, Joe M ontibeller and Chris Singer. Bottom row are Bobby Hall, Jo n a
th an Jenkins, Kyle Cozart, David Cooper, Jacob Bell and Adam Unstead.
U
e
# lin
O w nei
Loyalty*
O
M
M
U
N
I
Y
F
A
I
R
The Chelsea Community
Fair will celebrate its 60th year
this August and The Chelsea
Standard/Dexter Leader will
feature a special edition insert
in support, of this favorite
annual event.
The special fair supplement
will be included in the August
14 issue of The Chelsea
Standard/Dexter Leader sup
plying readers the information
they will need to plan for fair
week activities. This special
edition will include a schedule
of events highlighting the
attractions that Chelsea fairgoers look forward to each
year. It will also include special
related articles and feature
businesses such as yours with
paid advertisements.
More than 15,000 readers
will see your message- don’t
miss this opportunity to reach
a diverse audience. Call now to
reserve your advertising space
in this popular special issue.
p
r
T
*
F IN A N C IN G
OR
CASH
BACK1
P u b lic a tio n D a te : T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 14
S p a c e R e s e rv a tio n &
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T h e C h elsea Standard
20750 Old U.S. 12 • Chelsea, MI 48118
(313) 475-1371 • Fax: (313)475-1413
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Page 2 0 *
Thursday, July 31, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfl'HE DEXTER LEADER
E xp erts: K eep p o llu tio n in m ind
C h e ls e a
By Shawn Lawrence
Heritage Newspapers_________
People from all over south
eastern Michigan and Canada
enjoy fishing in the Detroit
River-ancLGreat Lakes. But ac
cording to biologists, eating the
fish can be dangerous to your
health if you don’t follow some
guidelines.
According to Russell Kries, a
spokesman for the U.S. Envi
ronmental Protection Agency,
several fish in the waters are
named in consumption adviso
ries.
Kries is the station director
and a research aquatic biologist
at the Large Lakes Research
Station on Grosse lie, which has
been monitoring the fish in the
area for more than 25 years.
Here are the fish advisories:
Magician Jim Fitzsimmons entertained a crowd with help from Chelsea youngster Sarah Conrad and
£ Alex Mote Friday during Sidewalk Sales.
ih*
W e’ve shared ou r fears, but an
em barrassing death is w orst o f all
demise, While standing on the
roadside, aiding a motorist in
distress, a portable toilet flew
off the back of a truck with it’s
sights set on Lara’s beloved.
Alerted by the sound of screech
ing metal, he leapt to safety
mere seconds before this kami
kaze commode could take his
life and make him front page
news.
MILDRED & LARA
Even the King of Rock and
Roll
was humiliated by the Grim
A few weeks ago we spoke our
fears. We omitted the worst ter Reaper. His last moments were
ror of all — the untimely, spend on a toilet, not the throne
embarrassing death which on which a King should pass.
Another ordinary Joe was
would merit international meUia coverage. Much like poor kilted when he concocted an
Juliana Farkas, 84, of Hungary, explosive mixture of cleaning
who fell into a sauerkraut crock solutions and his toilet ex
and drowned. Since reading of ploded, killing him with it’s
thi^ tragedy over a year ago, we porcelain chards.
Bathrooms are the most dan
haven’t been able to pass by a
gerous
rooms in a house. Use
giant crock without remember
ing the unfortunate Juliana and extreme caution!
Here are some tips to help
cautioning each other to be
you
avoid dying an embarrass
carefiil.
The most mortifying deaths of ing death: *
1. Never clean your gun in the
all seem to involve the privy.
nude.
The toilet is not your friend, re
2. If you car is on fire, don’t
gardless of what the toilet
sniffing woman on television pull into a gas station for help.
3. Don’t clean your ears with
would like you to believer:. Just
long,
pointed foreign objects.
reading the following true ac
You
can
accidentally fall, and
counts in which the lavatory was
impale
your
brains. It has hap
directly linked:
pened!
Only a few short weeks ago,
4. Don’t spray lighter fluid,
our dear Ed Ray nearly suf
gasoline
or any other flammable
fered such a humiliating
liquid on a fire. On the same
note, never throw bullets into a
fire. (Would anyone like to see
Forst’s shrapnel scars?)
5. Don’t leave your four-yearold unattended in a running car
,while you’re standing behind it.
Because we care about you,
our faithful readers, we have
pointed out theses dangers. The
rest is in the fate’s hands and
you know how that can be, so
remember always wear clean
underwear.
• Do not eat any carp of any
size. They are contaminated
with polychlorinated biphenyls.
• Do not eat more than one
meal per week of freshwater
drum (commonly known as
sheepshead, not to be confused
with suckers). Women of child
bearing age and children should
not eat more than one meal per
month of the fish.
• Do not eat more than one
meal per month of white perch
or white bass of any size.
•Do not eat more than one
meal per week of walleye from
14 to 22 inches long. Do not eat
more than one meal per month
of walleye longer than 22 inches.
The advisories are overlap
ping a£ well. For instance, if
someone eats one meal of white
perch in a month, they cannot
also eat one meal of white bass,
or of larger walleye during that
month.
Generally, larger fish accumu
late more contaminants than
younger fish, and are more dan
gerous to eat.
The advisories are provided
from the Michigan and the U.S.
Environmental
Protection
agencies, and more precise
guidelines are distributed to
people when they purchase fish
ing licenses.
The 1996/97 ANNUAL LOCAL UNIT FISCAL REPORT and relevant supporting
documentation is available for public inspection at the Chelsea Village Office, 104 E.
Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Barbara J. Fredette
Administrative Assistant
DEXTER TOWNSHIP WILL HOLD A SPECIAL BOARO MEETING
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1997 AT 7:30 P.M.
AT 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY ‘
DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130
AGENDA
1.TO APPOINT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEMBER
William Eisenbeiser, Clerk
■■ LIMATpW|l:
JACKSON ROAOr
' July
THE MULTI LAKE SEWER AUTHORITY BOARD WILL HOLD THEIR MONTHLY
MEETING ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1997 AT 7:00 P.M. AT 12088 NORTH TER
RITORIAL ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130.
W
T h e Lim a Tow nship 8 o a rd m et with the D ra in C o m m is s io n O ffic e at 7 :1 0 P.M. on July 7,
1 9 9 7 to discuss th eir function.
T h e re g u la r m e e tin g w a s called to o rd er at 8 :1 0 P.M . by S u p e rv is o r A d rian an d o p e n e d with
th e P le d g e to T h e R a g .' P resen t w e re S u p e rv iso r A d ria n , C le rk B areis, Treasurer H a v e n s ,
Tru stees H e lle r a n d Trinkle, Zoning Inspector K och, re s id e n ts a n d g uests.
M otion by H e lle r su p p o rte d by Trinkie to a p p ro v e m in u te s o f J u n e 2 ,1 9 9 7 . C a rrie d .
T h e tre a s u re rs re p o rt w a s received.
Zoning In s p e c to r K och issued perm its for 2 su n ro o m s , a n d re m o d e l Stuckey B uilding. O n e
n e w a d d re s s .
M otion by B areis s up po rted by H avens to a d o p t th e follow ing p re a m b le and reso lution a s
follows;
, W H E R E A S , the C h e ls e a District Library w a s e s ta b lis h e d p u rsu a n t to a D istrict Library
A g re e m e n t b e tw e e n th e V illa g e o f C h e ls e a an d th e T ow n sh ip s o f D e x te r and S ylvan:
DEXTER TOWNSHIP IS SEEKING APPLICANTS TO
SERVE ON THE PLANNING COMMISSION
THE PLANNING COMMISSION CURRENTLY MEETS TWICE MONTHLY AND IS
PRIMARILY RESPONSIBLE FOR PREPARING THE TOWNSHIPS GENERAL
DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ZONING ORDINANCE. OTHER DUTIES INCLUDE
REVIEWING PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS, SUBDIVISIONS AND SITE PLANS.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE SUBMIT A LETTER OF INTEREST ALONG
WITH A RESUME’TO DEXTER TOWNSHIP 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY
DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130
BY TUESDAY AUGUST 12, 1997
William Eisenbeiser, Clerk
W H E R E A S , p u rsu a n t to th e District Library A g re e m e n t a n d A ct 2 4 o f 19 8 9, th e District
Library E stab lish m en t A c t a s a m e n d e d being M C L 3 9 7 .1 7 1 a t seq: M S A 1 5 :1 7 7 9 e t s e q .L im a
Township m a y join th e a g re e m e n t a n d b eco m e a m e m b er o f th e library district for th e p u rp o se
of obtaining library s e rv ic e s for its residents: and
W H E R E A S , the re s id e n ts -o f th e Township h a v e e x p re s s e d th e ir support for join ing th e
library district an d th e B o ard d esires to establish district lib ra ry s e rv ic e s for its resid en ts.
N O W T H E R E F O R E U m a Tow nship hereby re s o lve s by a m a jo rity of th 6 B o ard to e n te r into
th e C h e ls e a D istrict L ib rary A g reem en t and b e c o m e a p a rtic ip a tin g m unicipality in th e
C h e ls e a D istrict Library, and that all of the land s a n d te rrito rie s o f th e Tow nship th a t a re not
serviced by th e .D exter District Library shall b e c o m e a p a rt o f t h e C h e ls e a library district c o n
ting en t upon th e follow ing:
*
1. T h a t U m a T o w nsh ip be estab lish ed as a p a rty to th e a g re e m e n t and a m e m b e r o f the
library district;
2. T h a t th e C h e ls e a lib ra ry district b e e x p an d ed to In c lu d e th e p a rt of Lim a Tow nship that is
not serviced by th e D exter District Library;
t
3. T h a t upon b ec o m in g a p arty to an a m e n d e d D istrict L ib rary A g re e m e n t, L im a Tow nship
,
b e given eq u al re p re s e n ta tio n on the District L ib rary B o ard w ith all other p a rtie s to th e
a g re e m e n t.
4 . T h a t th e C h e ls e a D istrict Library insure, indem nify, a n d o th e rw is e insu late L im a Tow nsh ip
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING BROUGHT TO ORDER AT 8P.M. BY
SUP.ZEEB. PRESENT: ZEEB, BALDUS, KEOGH, KLEINSCHMIDT, FISHER, ZON
ING INSPECTOR JIM ROSS AND FOUR RESIDENTS.
JUNE 17, 1997 MINUTES APPROVED AS READ, PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR AND SPECIAL JUNE MINUTES REVIEWED.
OLD BUSINESS:
\
MOTION FISHER SUPPORT KEOGH TO ADOPT RESOLUTION TO ADOPT AN
ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE, BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION TITLED “WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS TOW;>ERS AND ANTENNAS,” PROVIDING CONDITIONS FOR USES AND MAINTE4 NANCE, PROVIDING FOR PERMITTED USE SITING, PROVIDING FOR PERMIT
T E D SPECIAL USE SITING, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, PROVIDING FOR
5 lEPEALER, PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ROLL CALL VOTE. ALL
l i v e s AND CARRIED.
b 1 NEW BUSINESS:
j{ MOTION KLEINSCHMIDT SUPPORT KEOGH TO PURCHASE PMD 201 2
’8‘ SPEED CASSETTE RECORDER. CARRIED.
t ■ MOTION KLEINSCHMIDT SUPPORT KEOGH TO ADOPT RESOLUTION
«’ ADOPTING PORTAGE-BASED LAKES SEWER USE RULES & REGULATIONS
t AMENDMENT NO 1-D. ROLL CALL VOTE. ALL AYES AND CARRIED,
tf MOTION KEOGH SUPPORT FISHER TO RE-IMBURSE ASSESSOR THE REG
ISTRATION FEE FOR ATTENDANCE AT MAA CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
**AUGUST 10-13-97. A SIX HOUR CLASS ON NEW SUBDIVISION CONTROL ACT
£ A A THREE HOUR CLASS ON PROPERTY EXEMPTIONS. CARRIED.
* '# ZONING INSPECTOR JIM ROSS ISSUED SEVENTEEN PERMITS.
T
MOTION FISHER SUPPORT KLEINSCHMIDT TO ACCEPT TREASURES
R epo r t a n d pay bills as prese nte d , c a r r ie d .
* MOTION FISHER SUPPORT KEOGH TO PAY*A. SYSTEMS. CARRIED.
■ MOTION KEOGH SUPPORT KLEINSCHMIDT MEETING ADJOURN AT 9:30.
CARRIED.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
from a n y an d all liability, including, but not lim ited to u s e a n d o ccu pation of th e M c K u n e
M em o ria l Library o r o th er property, except to th e ex len t o f L im a Township's contribution
p ursu ant to th e a m e n d e d District U b ra ry A g re e m e n t;
5. T h a t th e C h e ls e a D istrict U b ra ry will n ever 9 e e k to o b ta in e le cto ra te app ro val o f any
m ile a g es in p erpetuity;
6. T h a t th e C h e ls e a D istrict U b ra ry shall con tin ue to p ro vid e lib ra ry services beyond th e 1st
d a y o f S e p te m b e r. 1 9 9 7 in th e portion of U m a T o w nsh ip th a t is not serv ic e d by th e D e x te r
District U b ra ry e v e n if th e a m e n d m e n ts to th e D istrict L ib ra ry A g re e m e n t h av e not b e e n
fully executed a n d given th a t all p arties a re a c tin g In g o o d faith; and
7. T h a t a ll of th e p a rtie s to th e District Library A g re e m e n t c o n s e n t In writing to a m e n d m e n ts
to th e District L ib rary A g re e m e n t as stated h e re in .
. T /iis resolution is fu rth e r conditioned upon a m ajo rity of th e C h e ls e a District U b ra ry Board
ado pting a m e n d m e n ts to th e D isirict Library A g re e m e n t a s s ta te d h ere in .in la n g u a g e a c c e p t
a b le to U m a Tow nship, a n d obtaining the written c o n s e n t of all p a rtie s to th e D istrict U b ra ry
A g re e m e n t o n or b e fo re
Ayes; H a v e n s , Trindle, H eller, B areis and A drian. R es o lu tio n d e c la re d adopted.
M otion by H e lle r su p p o rte d by Trinkie to ap p ro ve th e p riv a te ro a d , P en R id g e D rive in a c c o r
d a n c e w ith th e re c o m m e n d a tio n of R o ad E n g in e e r F le tc h e r D e s A u te ls , and supporting d o c
u m entatio n. C a rrie d .
.
M otion by B areis su p p o rte d by H e lle r to send th e s h a re d d rlv e w ay .o rd in a n c e p acket to our
a tto rn ey for review, C a rrie d .
M otion by Trinkie Supp orted by H etler to drop th e w e e d o rd in a n c e with no action a n d sug
g est talking to n eig h b o rs rather than using o rd in a n c e for w e e d disp osal. C arried.
M o tio n by H e lle r s u p p o rted b y T rinkie to re fu n d o n e -h a lf o f th e rezo n in g a pp lication fe e to
G in a D eB tasi, A p plicatio n w ithdraw n. C arried.
M otion by Trinkie su p p o rte d by H e lle r to sch ed u le public h e a rin g for Krupp E n g in e e rin g at
th e A ugust 4 , 1 9 9 7 m e e lin g to establish and Industrial D e v e lo p m e n t district for p ers o n a l pro p
erly. D o cu m en tatio n to b e provided to clerk prior to public h e a rin g slated . C arried,
M otion by B areis su p p o rte d by H e lle r to appoint A n d re w A d ria n a s D e le g a te and N a n e tte
H a v e n s a s A lte rn a te to M E R S . C a rrie d .
M otion by Trinkie su p p o rte d by H e lle r lo pay follow ing bilfs-with th e addition of th e D eB iasi
re fu n d C a r r ie d - ........ -...........- • ............. ................... .....................•- — ' ...... ..........-................. ......—
M otion by H e lle r s u p p o rte d by Trinkie to ad jo u rn a t 1 0 :3 0 P.M, C a rrie d .
R e sp ectfu lly su b m itted ,
A rle n e R. B areis, C le rk
Kries said that there are at
least 65 species of fish that are
commonly found in the Detroit
River, most of which have no
advisory whatsoever against
them.
“We can certainly say that
there have been unmistakable
and documentable improve
ments in the Detroit River water
system over the past 20 years,”
Kries said. “There is still plenty
of work to be done. In some ar
eas, we’d like to see further
progress.”
Kries said there are plenty of
other threats to aquatic life in
the Great Lakes besides pollu
tion.
"Contaminants may prevent
us from eating them, but a big
problem for the fish is habitat
destruction and alteration. Ze
bra mussels have also had an
Tired of
throwing
your weight
around?
impact.”
Kries said the jury is still out
on the impact the much
publicized zebra mussels are
having in the Great Lakes. The
mussels are feeding on some of
the solid particles in the water,
and in effect are improving the
clarity of the lakes.
But the mussels are also com
peting with some smaller fish
for food — smaller fish the
larger fish used to feed on.
“It’s a two-edged sword,” he
said. "We’ve seen an increase in
small mouth bass in Lake Erie,
but we are concerned about
other species — forage fish and
rainbow smelt are not doing as
well.
“We’re monitoring this chrefiilly, but it may be too soon to
see what the final implications
are going to be.”
American Heart n
A s s o c ia tio n * ^ ^
FightingHeart Disease
andStroke
Exercise.
Present: President Steele, Village Manager Myers, Assistant Village Manager
Pind2 ia, Clerk Morrison,
Trustees Present: Daut, Cashman, Rigg, Hammer.
Trustees Absent: Myles, Merkel.
Others Present: V. Cooperwasrer, C. Ritter, L. Meabon, J. Frank, C. Raushenberger,
C. Pappas, D. Aikenhead, P, Steinberg, G. Adams, R. Papo, J. Langs, J. Merkel, D,
Rosentreter.
The first order of business was Public Participation and Mr. Ritter addressed the
Council regarding the ebst to change an ordinance and the Zoning Inspector hoyrs.
Ms. Jackie Frank addressed the Council by reading a letter dated 7/8/97, regarding
the Council losing focus on the renovation of the Clock Tower Building. (Attachment A).
Mr. Doug Aikenhead addressed the Council regarding the cost of teasing a portion
of the Chelsea State Bank.
Mr. Harold Allen addressed the Council regarding his annexation request and the
proposed Annexation Agreement.
Mr. Paul Steiner, Mr. Harold Allen's attorney, addressed the Council regarding the
signing of the Purchase Agreement relative to. proposed annexation request.
A concerned citizen asked the Council to check out sidewalks on Madison Street (AD
Mayer to Washington).
Ms. Carol Raushenberger addressed the Council-regarding communication sent to
the Council and the lack of response. Clerk Morrison will work with Ms. Rausenberger
to obtain copies of the letters and they will be in the next Council Packet.
Motion by Rigg, supported by Hammer to adopt the Consent Agenda with the fol
lowing changes:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CHELSEA VILLAGE ZONING ORDINANCE,
ORDINANCE NO. 79, AND TO PROVIDE RESTRICTIONS ON AGRICULTURAL
OPERATIONS THAT ARE PERMITTED WITHIN THE VILLAGE. THE AMENDMENT
WOULD REVISE THE ZONING TAX TO DELETE AND ADD VERBAGE TO THE ZON
ING ORDINANCE.
To: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CHELSEA VILLAGE ZONING ORDINANCE,
ORDINANCE NO. 79, AND TO PROVIDE RESTRICTIONS ON AGRICULTURAL
OPERATIONS THAT ARE PERMITTED WITHIN THE VILLAGE. THE AMENDMENT
WOULD REVISE THE ZONING TEXT TO DELETE AND ADD VERBAGE TO THE
ZONING ORDINANCE.
From: AN ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR A SERVICE CHARGE IN LIEU OF
TAXES FOR A PROPOSED MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING PROJECT FOR ELDER
LY PERSONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME’TO BE FINANCED OR ASSIST
ED PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY ACT OF 1966.
--------To: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A SERVICE CHARGE IN LIEU OF TAXES
FOR A PROPOSED MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING PROJECT FOR ELDERLY PER
SONS OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME TO BE FINANCED OR ASSISTED PUR
SUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHOR
ITY ACT OF 1966.
All Ayes. Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried.
James Drolett, Zoning Inspector, provided his monthly report for the Month of Juqe
1997..
Chief Ellenwood, Fire Chief, provided his monthly report for the Month of June 1997.
Chief McDougall, Police Chief, provided his monthly report for the Month of June
1997.
MacNamee, Porter and Seeley, Inc. discussed Stormwater Utility Feasibilty Study
and proposed Ordinance.
President Steele opened the Public Hearing for the Stormwater Utility Ordinance.1
Residents addressed Council regarding their concerns over charges as a result of
the Stormwater Utility Ordinance and how the collected fees would be used.
President Steele closed the Public Hearing for the Stormwater Utility Ordinance. Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg to adopt Ordlnsnce~No. 123.
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH AND PROVIDE FOR STORMWATER UTILITY
SERVICE CHARGES AND FOR STORMWATER CONNECTION FEES FOR THE USE
OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA’S STORMWATER SYSTEM, TO PROVIDE FORTHE
COLLECTION OF SUCH STORMWATER UTILITY SERVICE CHARGES AND OF
SUCH STORMWATER CONNECTION FEES FROM THE OWNERS OF REAL PROP
ERTY LOCATED WITJHIN THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, TO PROVIDE FOR THE USE
OF FUNDS COLLECTED BY THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA HEREUNDER, AND TO
REPEAL ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
All Ayes. Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried. (Ordinance Attached as Appendix
B).
Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg to adopt RESOLUTION RE: STORMWATER
SERVICE CHARGES AND CONNECTION FEES. The Stormwater Connection Fees
apply to all currant projects, current projects will not receive final occupancy without
approprlatelees paid as of the date the ordinance Is published. All Ayes. Absent: Myles*
Mr. Jack Merkel provided Council with an update from the Cityhood Committee.
Motion by Hammer, supported by Daut to fund engineering services for an amount
not to exceed $8,500 by Midwestern Consulting to continue pursuit of appropriate Infor-.
mation regarding Chelsea Village and City Boundary Descriptions. Roll Call. Nays:
Cashman. Ayes: Hammer, Daut, Rigg, Steele. Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried.
Motion by Daut, supported by Rigg to accept a Development Agreement between the
Village of Chelsea and Magellan Properties for Commerce Park Development. All Ayes.
Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried. (Agreement Attached as Appendix D).
Assistant Village Manager Plndzia updated Council regarding Pierce Lake Drain,
Bridgetown Drain, Palmer/Baldwln Drain and South Main Street Drainage.
Council thanked The Chelsea State Bank for the Community Fireworks Display.
Lima Township approved the Resolution to join the District Library.
Village Manager Myers presented Information regarding a proposal submitted by
MacNamee, Porter & Steeley, Inc. for Stormwater Utility Implementation..
Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg to award MacNamee, Porter & Steeley,Inc. In
Stormwater Utility Implementation — Data Collection, Measurement and Billing System
Entry, temporary funding itf II be from the General Fund until fees are collected from
Stormwater Connection Fees. Roll Call. Ayes: Hammer, Cashman, Daut, Rigg, Steele.
Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried. (Proposal Attachment As Appendix E).
Motion by Rigg, supported by Hammer to appoint MERS delegate (Barbara Fredette)
and Alternate (Joseph Merkel) for the Annual Meeting to be held In Lansing, Michigan
on September 23 and 24,1997. All Ayes. Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried.
Village President Stpele and Water Superintendent Daniel Rosentreter discuss the
Department pf Environmental Quality .(DEQ) Audit. Overall, the DfeQ Is pleased with the
Village’s water supply operations and the system will continue to carry a satisfactory
rating. They are especially pleased that the Village has completed a Contingency Plan
and with the Improvements to the Cross Connection Program and Reliability Study has
been completed.The DEQ asked the Village to address the field isolation area, devise
a new General Plan as well as address the Corrosion Control Strategy.
Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg to authorize the Village Manager and Dan
Rosentreter to move the electric poles appropriately. All Ayes. Absent: Myles, Merkel.
Motion carried.
. . Motion by Rigg, supported byCashman to begllvaome-chlorinatlng during the hot
summer months on a temporary basis to protect the water integrity, chlorinating should
not exceed a rate of 1/2 PPM at the end of the distribution. Ayes; Cashman, Hammer
Rigg, Steele. Rigg.. Motion Carried.
, Motion by Daut, supported by Cashman to adjourn the Closed Session to discuss
labor negotiations. Roll Call. Ayes: Daut, Cashman, Hammer, Steele. Nay: Rigg. Motion
Carried. Time 9:54 p.m.
Motion by Hammer, supported by Daut to adjourn Closed. Session. Roll Call, Ayes
Rigg, Daut, Cashman, Hammer, Steele. Absent: Myles, Merkel. Motion Carried. Time
10:08 plm.
Motion by Daut, supported by Rigg to adjourn the Regular Council Meeting. T im e
10:09 p.m. All Ayes. Absent: Myles, Merkel'. Motion Carried. Meeting Adjourned.
Suzanne C. Morrison, Village Clerk
PAGE 21
THURSDAY. JULY 31.1997
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
GENERAL INFORMATION
C
A
d
v
M
hn
l a s s i f i e d
e r t i s i n
o
n
Diseounl puckugc- and Irequents eonlraet rules >iv,nluNc. We reserve ihe right Idvtuwity.
revise nr reject anyclassified.idwriiMng
This newspaper will not he liable lur lailure inpuhlisli anad us requestednr for more thanone
incurredinsertkw.of anadvertiseinem. Iniheevent »l anyemir or omissioninprimingor puhlieauonofanadvertisement, youmusi ninth uswithinlivedays ol puhheation. nr mjihe dale of inserlionit'an adisscheduledas panol apackage huy lucorrect subsequent publications This newspa
per's liability shall he limnedtoanadjustment tor thecost ol thespaceoccupiedbytheerror witha
maximumliahdilybeingcancellationol thecost ol the first incorrect advertisement or republiealion
of the corrected advertisement. Under nocircumstances shall this newspaper he liable lor conse
quential damages of anykind.
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S
All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
HousingAct of IVhX, which makes it illegul toadvertise any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial staius, or
national origin, or on intention to make any such preference, limitation, or dis
crimination.
This newspaper will mu knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violationof thetaw. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings
advertised inthis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of
voice mail messages.
■
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C o u n ty , M ic h ig a n , of the
p r e m is e s d e s c r ib e d in
s a id m o r tg a g e , o r so
m u c h th e re o f a s m a y b e
STONEHAVEN C O N D O ASSO
CIATION req u ests b id s lor
srv>w r e m o v a l (N o v e m b e r
1797-April 1998) a n d la w n
core (A p ril 1998-N o v e m b e r
)998) lor lorty-lour-unit c o m
p le x o n S to n e h a v e n C o u rt
a n d O'Brien Drive in M ilan.
C o n ta cl8«u ceB an cro tt.(313)
439-0635 or Julie Kantlz (313)
439-1281.
AD O PTIO N : M l c o u p le with
h e a r t A se c u rity c a n g iv e
b a b y love, c a re , happiness.
- a llo
- u rh o m e ------C
1-888-5
539-5820
GARAGE SALE TIME
C a ll a n d p la c e a n a d tod ay!
Our advisors c a n help.
n e c e s s a r y to p a y th e
a m o u n t d u e , a s a fo re s a id ,
o n s a id m o rtg a g e , w ith
th e In te re s t th e r e o n a t
E ig h t p e r c e n t .( 8
. .0
. .0 0 % ^)
per. a n n u m a n d a ll le g a l
c o s ts ,
c h a rg e s
and
e x p e n s e s , in c lu d in g th e
a tto rn e y fe e s a llo w e d by
law , a n d a ls o a n y s u m or
s u m s w hich m a y b e p a id
b y th e u n d e rs ig n e d , n e c
e s s a ry to p ro tect its in te re s t'ln the p re m is e s , w hich
s a id
p re m is e s
a re
d e s c rib e d a s follow s:
Ail that c e rta in p ie c e o r
p a rc e l of la n d s itu a te d in
th e Tow nsh ip of Y p s llan ti,
In
th e
C o u n ty
ol
W a s h te n a w , a n d S ta te of
M ich ig an , a n d d e s c rib e d
a s follows:
Lot
74,
STREAM
WOOD
S U B D IV IS IO N
N O . 2 , a s re c o r d e d in
L ib e r 2 8 , P a g e s 9 5 , 9 6
and
97
at
P la ts ,
W a s h te n a w
C o u n ty
R e c o rd s .
ADDRESS:
7075
S t.
A n d re w s ,
Y p s llan ti T o w n sh ip , M l
O u rin g th e six m o n th s
Im m e d ia te ly fo llow in g th e
s a le , th e p ro p e rty m a y b e
re d e e m e d , e x c e p t th a t In
th e ev e n t th a t th e p ro p e rty
is d e te rm in e d to b e a b a n
d o n e d p u rs u a n t to M C L A
6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , th e p ro p e rty
m a y b e re d e e m e d d u rin g
th e 3 0 d a y s Im m e d ia te ly
follow ing T he sale.
D a te d a t Troy, M ic h ig a n
J u n e 1 6 ,1 9 9 1
LEGAL DEPA R TM EN T
A tto rn eys for M o r tg a g e e
2 6 0 0 W e s t B ig B e a v e r R d
TVoy, M ic h ig a n 4 8 0 8 4
F O R IN F O R M A T IO N ,
P L E A S E CALL:
1- 8 0 0 - 6 4 3 - 9 6 0 0 ,
EXT. 2 6 3 5
STANDARD FED ER A L
BANK,
a fed e ra l s a v in g s b a n k ,
M o r tg a g e e
* -y f
M ich igan ; is d e s c rib e d a s
M O RTG AG E
FORECLOSURE
follows:
N O T IC E
A P a rc el o f la n d In the
D E F A U L T h avin g b e e n N o rth w e s t 1 /4 o f S e c tio n
m a d e In th e te r m s and 2 4 , Tow n 2 So uth , R a n g e
c o n d itio n s o f a c e rta in 5 E a s t, S c io T o w n s h ip ,
m o rtg a g e m a d e by J O H N W a s h te n a w
C o u n ty ,
K.
HAGEN,
JR.
a n d M ic h ig a n , d e s c r ib e d a s
C H E R Y L M . H A G E N (h u fc B e gin nin g at a point lo c a t
b a n d a n d w ife ), (M T S e d b y th e fo llo w in g 5
W a g n e r W o o d s C o u rt, c o u rs e s
fro m
th e
Ann
A rb o r,
M ic h
, ig
- akn N o rth w e s t c o m e r o f said
48103
(M o rtg a l ° 0 .
1° S e c tio n 2 4 : (1 ) S o u th O r
DALE
W IE < 2 0 R E K 0 7 ' .30" W e s t 6 9 8 ,3 3 feet
(M o rtg a g e e ), a n ind ivid a lo n g th e W e s t lin e o l
u a l, d a te d M a y 1, 1 994 S e c tio n 2 4 an d th e c e n te ra n d re c o rd e d in t h i office line o l W a g n e r R o a d ; (2)
of th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s N o rth 8 4 ° 2 9 ' 3 3 " E a s t
tor
th e
C o u n ty
of 7 7 6 .6 4 feet; (3 ) S o u th 2 3 °
W a s h te n a w ,
S ta te
of 2 9 ’ 53" W e s t 1 6 0 .0 7 feet;
M ich ig an , o n J a n u a ry 10, (4 ) N o rth 8 4 * 2 9 ’ 3 3 " E ast
1 9 9 5 In L ib er 2 9 8 7 , p ag e s 4 8 0 .6 4 feet: (5 ) S o u th 0 1 °
4 8 9 -4 9 4 ,
W a s h te n a w 0 7 ’ 3 0 ’ W e s t 4 1 6 ,5 0 feet;
C o u n ty R e c o rd s , o n w hich th e n c e con tin uin g S o u th
m o rtg ag e th e re is claim ed 0 1 ° 0 7 ’ 30" W e s t 2 2 0 .0 0
to b e d u e a t th e d a te of feet; th e n c e N o rth 8 8 ° 1 8 ’
th is n o tic e th e s u m of 1 9 ’ W e s t 3 1 6 .0 0 feet;
$ 7 9 ,3 6 3 .8 8 a n d w ith ad d i th e n c e N o rth 3 1 ° 4 0 ’ 18"
tional in terest ac c ru in g at W e s t 2 3 0 .0 0 fe e l; th e n c e
Ih e ra te o l $ 1 5 .2 2 p e r N o rth 3 8 s 5 1 ' 1 3 ’ W e s t
d ie m to g e th e r w ith any 2 3 0 feet; th e n c e 3 5 0 0
ad d itio n al s u m o r sum s fe e t alo n g th e a rc of a
w hich m a y b e p a id by the 7 5 .0 0 foot rad ius c u rv e to
u n d ers ig n e d a s p ro vid ed
left s u b te n d e d b y a
for In said m o rtg a g e , an d c h o rd b e a rin g N o rth '29
ro c
c ee ee d
d in
ingc s“ at 2 4 ’ 5- -5-’ E
- a s t"
- 3
- 4- .6
- -8 feet;
- n o suit o r p
p ro
la w or In e q u ity having th e n c e S o u th 5 1 ° 3 9 ’ 54"
b e e n Instituted to reco ver E a s t 1 4 6 .0 0 fee l; therfoe
th e d e b t s e c u red by said s o u th 7 1 * 2 0 ' 4 2 " E ast
m o rtg a g e , o r a n y p a rt . 3 1 0 .0 3 feet; th e n c e S o uth
th ereo f.
_
8 7 " 12’ 3 0 " E a s t 1 6 0 .0 0
- N O W , T H E R E F O R E , ta e l
to
th e
P o in t
of
b y virtue of the p o w e r of B eg in n in g , bein g sub ject
s a le c o n ta in e d in s a id jo p riv a te e a s e m e n t tor
m o rtg a g e , and th e statute public utilities aloi>ng the
o f th e S ta te o f M ich igan N o rth w e s te rly 12 0 0 feet
in such c a s e m a d e and th e re o f; P a rc e l d im e n
p ro vid ed, n otice Is h ere b y sio n s a re s u b ject to slight
g iven that o n the 14th day c h a n g e s wtlfen p la tted ,
o i A u gu si, 1 9 9 7 a t 10 :0 0 c o m m o n ly kn o w n as:
a m , at th e m a in lobby of 3 4 1 9
W agner
W oods
th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty C o u rt
C o u r th o u s e ,
101
East A nn
A rbo r,
M ic h ig a n
H u ro n ,
Ann
A rbor, 4 8 1 0 3
M ich ig a n 4 8 1 0 7 - 8 6 4 5 , the
T h e re d e m p tio n p e rio d
u n d e rs ig n e d
w ill: fo r e s h a ll" b e six (6 ) m o n th s
close said m o rtg a g e by fro m the d a te of su c h sale
selling at public a u c tio n to u n le s s th e p ro p e rty is
th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, th e d e te rm in e d a b a n d o n e d in
p re m is e s d e s c r ib e d
In a c c o rd a n c e w ith M C L A
s a id m o rtg a g e , o r so 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , In w h ic h c a s e
m u c h - t h e r e c L a s jn a y b e —jh e re d e m p tio n — p e r io d
n e c e s s a ry to p ay th e shall b e thirty d a y s from
a m o u n ts d u e o n 9 aid th e d ate of such sate
fn o rtg a g e , a n d ' att le g a l
D ated : July 3 , 1 9 9 7
co sts,
c h a rg e s
and
M o rtg a g e e : D a le
e x p e n s e s , In c lu d in g the
W le c z o re k
a tto rn ey s fe e s a llo w e d by
A tto rn e y for M o rtg a g e e :
law, an d also a n y sum or
E . P atrick M urray
sum s w hich m a y b o paid
5 0 5 N o rth W o o d w a rd
by Ih e u n d ers ig n e d , n e c
A venu e, S u ite 2 3 0 0
e s s a ry to protect its In ter
B loom field Hills, M ich ig a n
est in the p re m is e s . W h ich
48304
- s a id 1— p r e m is e s a re
d es c rib e d a s follows:
L a n d s itu a te d in the
Tow nship of S cio, C b u n ly
of W a s h te n a w , S ta te of
---- "--- (248y-258^85Tr
■6
A d v e r tis e m e n t fo r B id s
Chelsea School District is request
ing bids for Custodial Maintenance
Equipment. Requirements are
which is available from the districts
Operations Department:
Operations Manager
14138 E.OId US 12
Chelsea, Michigan 48118
<
313-475-2344
Faxed requests for a copy of this
RFB may be obtained by faxing a
request to 313-475-9695.
Proposals for all equipment
described in the Custodial
Equipment RFB will be received at
the following location no later than
1 PM Friday 8/8/97.
Chelsea School District
Administration Bid.
500 E.Washington
Chelsea, Michigan 48118
N O T IC E B Y P E R S O N S
C L A IM IN G T IT L E
UNDERTAX DEED
To th e o w n e r o r o w n e rs
o l a n y a n d all in te re s ts in
o r lie n s u p o n th e la n d
d es c rib e d :
T A K E N O T IC E :
S a le
w a s law fully m a d e o f th e
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d la n d
for u n p aid ta x e s o n th a t
la n d , a n d th a t th e u n d e r
s ig n e d h a s title to th e la n d
u n d e r ta x d e e d o r d e e d s
issu ed for th e ten d . You
a re entitled to a re c o n
v e y a n c e o f this la n d w ithin
6 m o n th s a fte r re tu rn of
s e rv ic e o f th is n o tic e ,
u p o n p a y m e n t to th e tr e a
s u r e r o f th e c o u n ty In
w h ic h th e land is s itu a te d ,
o f all s u m s p a id for th e ta x
s a le p u rc h a s e , to g e th e r
w ith 5 0 % in ad d itio n , a n d
th e fe e s of th e sh e riff for
th e s e rv ic e a n d /o r cost of
pub lication o f th e notice.
T h e s e rv ic e o r p ub lic a tio n
co s ts shall b e th e s a m e
a s if for p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e
of a sum m ons upon com
m e n c e m e n t o f a n actio n
w ith ou t a d d itio n a l co s t or
c h a r g e . If p a y m e n t a s
d e s c rib e d in this n o tice is
n o t m a d e , th e
u n d e r
s ig n e d will In s titu te p ro
c e e d in g s for p o s s e s s io n
of th e land.
D e s c rip tio n of th e land:
S ta te of M ich ig a n , C o u n ty
Of W A S H T E N A W
0 2 -1 0 -4 0 0 -0 0 1
B
T o w n -s h ip of N o rth fie ld
P e rc en t In te re s t: 1 0 0 * O ld
S ID — B 0 2 -0 1 0 - 0 3 6 - 0 0
N o 1 0 -1 6 8 -1 N 3 3 0 ft of E
1 /2 of S E 1/4 exc that p art
N ot C /L R d , also inclC o m at S W cor of S E 1/4
o l N E 1/4, th E 1 0 0 ft to
P O B , t h N 3 6 4 .6 9 ft, th S E
o n C /L rd to E W 1 /4 In th
W o n E W 1 /4 In to P O B —
exc that p a rt W o f follow said N 3 3 0 ft, th e N 6 8 -5 8 3 0 E 5 0 0 ft to P O B . th N O'
5 6 -8 E 3 3 0 ft t h N 0 - 5 6 - 1 0
E 3 4 .6 ft to P O E -p a r t E
1 /2 S e c 1 0 T 1 S R 6 E 5 .1 3
Ac
*
A m o u n t Paid: $ 6 6 5 .4 5
Deed #1250
A m o u n t D u e: $ 9 9 6 .1 8
PLUS
S H E R IF F
AND
P U B L IC A T IO N F E E S
T a x for th e y e a r 1 9 9 2 .
(S lg n e d jE q u iv e s t
F in a n c ia l
P.O. B o x 4 0 1 0
E a s t L an sin g , M l 4 8 8 2 6
T O : D a le E . B u cklan d ,
C a ro le E . B u cklan d , V.K.
V e m u la p a lli, S p o u s e of
V .K . V e m u la p a lli, J o h n
D o e , a k a O c c u p a n t, J a n e
D oe,
aka
O c c u p a n t,
u n k n o w n , u n a s c e rta in e d ,
u n d e te rm in e d ,
u n b o rn
h eirs, d evises, le g a te e s ,
a n d a s s ig n s,
in clu d in g
th o s e w h o a r e le g a lly
In c o m p e te n t to a c t on
th eir o w n b eh a lf, s a id in d i
v id u a ls
b e in g
p e rs o n s
in d ic a te d to n a v e s o m e
In te re s t in th e la n d a b o v e ,
d e s c r ib e d a c c o rd in g to
W ASHTENAW C O U N TY
reco rd s.
T h is is a n im p ro v e d
re s id en tial p arcel. ■
PRAYERtothe HOLY SPIRIT. You
W h o m a k e m e t e e e v e ry
thing a n a W ho show m e the
w ay to re a c h m y Ideals. You
w h o g iv e m e the divine gift to
forgive a n d lorget. from all
thal
if is d o n e to m e a n d You
w h o a re in all Ih e instances of
m y life with m e. I in this short
d ia lo g u e w a n t to th an k you
(or e v e ry th in g a n d c o n firm
o n c e m o re thal I n ever want
to b o -s ep a ra te d from You no
rn a n e rh o w g re a r m a te iia t
desires m a y b e . I w ant to be
with you a n d m y lo v e d ones
In y o u r p e r p e t u a l g lo ry ,
A m e n , th a n k y o u tor yo u r
lo v e to w a rd m e a n d m y
lo v e d o nes. Persons m a y
prdy this p ra y e r three c o n sec
utive days without a ik in g for
thelrwlsh After third d a y . your
wish will b e g ra n te d , n o m a t
ter h o w d iffic u lt it m a y b e
P io m is e to p u b lis h this d ia
lo g u e os soon as your favor
has b e e n g ran ted .
SD
l(T<
Real Estate
For Sale
200
200-HouseslofSale
FREE REPORT
Reveals "How To
SellYourHome
ForTopDollar"
CatlTolf-free24 hours
1-888-257-6700
Free R ecorded M essag e
G I N . R eal Estate C o.
GREGORY - THREE B e d ro o m
c u s to m -b u ilt R a n c h o n 6 5
w o o d e d acres. Built In 1991
C a th e d ra l ceilings, fireplace,
a n d (list floor laun dry, w alk
o u t b o s e m e n f. 2 4 x 2 4 p o le
b ar n . S199.900. C dll The M lc tv
ig a n G roup. Kelly Andeison
(313)429-1142,
..
200-Houseslor Sale
13762 AUSTIN
Q uality cuslon o ok features in
this tw o-year-old. th ree -b e d
room , 2-1/2-bath brick on
seven acres Low m a in te
n an c e . la n d s c a p e d , tw o a n d
o n e c o r g a r a g e $232,500.
(3 1 3 ) 4 2 8 -7 4 H
---- ‘ "
......... li
)frtf
S
a n d aw eso m e sledding hill
C a ll
lor
m o re
d e ta ils .
$249,000.(313)475-7956
CHELSEA - CHARMING hom e
In Ihe center ol village. 2400
sq. It., three bed ioo m s, 1-1/2
•baths, large kitchen, dining
1Tnr
living
■
- ity,
(a m
ro o m ,
ro o m ,
ro o m a n d lib ra ry , n ew fur
n a c e , n ew p lu m b in g , n ew
firep lace, new tool, oil a p p li
an c e s Must seel (313) 4339579
CHELSEA-FAMILY HOME o n 2.3
acres minutes from express
w a y . Just live years old. this
c o lo n ia l fe a tu re s tour b e d
rooms, 2 Vs baihs. fam ily room
with fireplace, second floor
laun dry a n d large d e c k off
e a tin g a r e a $254,900.
SPACE AND SECLUSION on two
a c re tot surrounded b y tree
faim . Five b e d ro o m , Vh b ath
h o m e with 2,200sq. ft. o t living
sp a c e . New furnace a n d solinener. 2 Vs c ar g a ra g e ! C h elsea
schools & 169.900.
C aliM a.rtinB oum a
C o ldw ell Banker Schweitzer
( 3 13 ) 7 6 1-9666
9 20-9666
1-800-9
h r tp y /w w w .b o u m g .c o m
CLINTON
Three bedroom s, two lull
baths. Beautiful rural vle w o n
la rg e lot. la rg e d ec k . 1w o plus
c a rg o ra g e .
$116,900.
517-456-7713.
COACHLIGHT SUBDIVISION
W O O D H A V E N : 1,650 sq.ft,
barrier free brick ran ch this
h o m e has IsalHS 198,000.
Coll 692-0317
CUSTO M BUILT ra n c h In
M a n c h e s te r: 20891 C e d a r
U f r f t. 2.5 w o o d e d a c re s ,
b e o u tilu lly
la n d s c a p e d :
three years old; 2,050 sq. ft;
s to n e fir e p la c e , o a k doors.
c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , le a d e d
glass w indows in living room;
three bedroom s: tw o baths,
ja c u z z i In m a s te r b a th : air;
il a a i: w alk-out base[h e d w ith p la y
m e n l dni^hed
a r e a /g a r r i& '-z i
s h o p , -----------Shown
(313)428-!
Call one of our experienced realtors
Lee Knapp • Ed Coy
A1 Ritt • Jerry Klein
L i s t W ith U s
W e w ill a s s is t y o u w ith e v e ry a s p e c t o f
y o u r lis tin g -in c lu d in g F R E E a p p ra is a l. W e
k n o w th e m a rk e t, W ith o v e r 5 0 y e a rs o f
c o m b in e d re a l e sta te e x p e rie n c e a n d a
p ro v en r e c o rd o f s u c c e s s -”W e g e t re s u lts .”
wmw
a n y su m o r s u m s w h ic h
m a y b e p aid b y th e u n d e r
s ig n e d , n e c e s s a ry to p ro
te c t Its in te re s t in th e
p re m is e s , w hich s a id p re
m is e s a re d e s c rib e d a s
follow s:
All th a t c e rta in p ie c e o r
p a rc e l o f la n d s itu a te d in
th e T o w n sh ip o f A u g u s ta ,
in th e C o u n ty o f W a s h te n a w , a n d S ta te of M lchi
in , a n d d e s c rib e d a s foiws:
C o m m e n c in g a t th e
N o r th
1 /4
c o rn e r
of
S e c tio n 2 0 , T ow n 4 S o u th ,
R a n g e 7 E a s t, A u g u s ta
T o w n s h ip , W a s h t e n a w
C o u n ty , M ich ig a n ; th e n c e
W e s t 2 9 9 .2 5 fe e t in th e
N o rth lin e o f s a id s e ctio n
a n d the, c e n t e r lin e o f
T a lla d a y R o a d fo r a p la c e
of
b e g in n in g ;
th e n c e
S o u th 0 0 d e g re e s 0 2 m in
u te s 1 5 s e c o n d s W e s t
1 2 8 3 .4 2
fe e t;
th e n c e
N o rth 8 9 d e g re e s 1 4 m in
u te s 1 0 s e c o n d s W e s t
3 4 0 .3 8 f e e t a lo n g th e
S o u th lin e o f th e N o rth
e a s t 1 /4 o f th e N o rth w e s t
1 /4 o f s aid section; th e n c e
N o rth 0 0 d e g re e s 0 2 m in
u te s 1 5 s e c o n d s E a s t
1 2 7 8 .8 8 feet; th e n c e E a s t
3 4 0 .3 5 fe e t a lo n g th e
N o rth lin e o f s e ld s e ctio n
a n d th e c e n te r lin e of
T a lla d a y
R o a d to th e
p ta c e of b eg in n in g , b e in g
a p a r t o t th e E a s t 1 /2 or
th e N o rth w e s t 1 /4 o f said
S e c tio n
20,
A u g u s ta
Tow nship.
A D D R E S S :: 6 4 0 0 T alla
d a y R o a d , A u gu sta Town'
ship, M l
D u rin g th e o n e y e a r,
im m e d ia te ly follow ing th e
CHELSEA-Beautiful five b e d
room . two an d hdlt baihs. alm ost2.500sq.ft colonial.Tw o
a n d h all c ar g a ra g e , finished
b a s e m e n t, a ll o n 2 5 a c re s
w ith m a tu ie la n d s c a p in g
Thinking of Selling?
f g j
M O RTG AG E
SALE
D E F A U L T h a v in g b e e n
m a d e In th e te r m s a n d
c o n d itio n s o f a c e r ta in
m o rtg a g e
m ade
by
A L L A N J. S P E R L E a n d
T A M M Y L. S P E R L E (h u s
b a n d a n d w ife ), M o r t*
jago r,
to
S ta n d a r d
iral B a n k , a fe d e ra l
s a v in g s b a n k , o f Troy,
O a k la n d C o u n ty , M tc m
g a n , M o r tg a g e e , d a te d
M a rc h
13, 1 9 9 2 ,
and
re c o rd e d In th e o ffic e ol
th e R e g is te r o t D e e d s for
th e C o u n ty o f W a s h te n a w
a n d S ta te o f M ic h ig a n , on
A p ril 10, 1 9 9 2 , in L ib e r
2 6 0 7 , o n P a g e 8 5 4 , of
W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e
cords, o n w h ic h m o rtg a g e
th e re Is c la im e d to b e d u e ,
a t th e d a te of this n otice,
for princip al a n d in te re s t,
th e sum o f O n e H u n d re d
T h o u s a n d O n e H u n d re d
S e v e n ty -S e v e n
and
2 7 /1 0 0 D o lla rs ( $ 1 0 0 ,1 7 7 ,2 7 );
A n d no suit o r p r o c e e d
ings a t la w o r in e q u ity
having b e e n In stitu ted to
re c o v e r th e d e b t s e c u re d
b y e aid m o rtg a g e o r a n y
p a r t th ereo f. N o w , T h e r e
fo re , b y v irtu e o t th e
p o w e r o f s a le c o n ta in e d In
s----------a id m o rtg
. age, an d p u rs u a n t to th e s ta tu te o f th e
S ta te o f M ic h ig a n In su c h
c a s e m a d e a n d p ro vid e d ,
n otice Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t
o n Thu rsday, S e p te m b e r
4 , 1 9 9 7 , a t te n o 'c lo c k in
th e fo ren o o n , lo c a l tim e ,
s a id m o rtg a g e w ill b e fo re
c lo s e d b y a s a le a t public
auction to th e h ig h e s t bid
der, in th e m a in lo b b y of
Uic l ^ W a s h te n a w .. C o u n t y
C o u rth o u s e , H u ro n S tre e t
e n tra n c e , in th e C ity o f
A rm A rb o r, W a s h t e n a w
C o un ty, M ic h ig a n , o l th e
p re m is e s
d e s c r ib e d
In
s a id m o r tg a g e , o r so
m u ch th e re o f a s m a y b e
n e c e s s a ry to p a y th e
a m o u n t d u e , a s a fo re s a id ,
o n said m o rtg a g e , w ith
th e In te re s t th e r e o n at
- 8 5 8 0 -p e r c e n t p a r a n n u m and
all
le g a l
c o s ts ,
c h a rg e s a n d e x p e n s e s ,
Including th e a tto rn e y fe e s
allow ed b y law , a n a also
m
AUOEnEST/W. DEARBORN:
Three b e d ro o m b u n g a lo w ,
Two bath. M any New updates
including lu rn a c e /c e n lrd l air
& m orel $105.000.562-2246.
m a m
FORSALE BYOWNER.
Four-bedroom .
2 -1/2-b afh
C o lon ial brick. Ann Arbor
Schools, tw o-car g a r a g e .
2,200 sq. It., built in 1W4.
$229,500
(313)971-5838:
GRASS LAKE - For S o le By
Ow ner. New ran ch h o m e in
S a n d y R id g e S u b d iv isio n .
1630 iq ft
‘
b a s e m e n t, th re e b e d ro o m s
a n d two lull baths. Features
c e ra m ic tile a n d lull c a rp e t
in g . $ 176,500. C a ll (3 1 3 ) 426-
811
LIN COLN PARK- N.E. Side Of
S o u th fie ld -A lu m in u m th re e
b e d ro o m ranch, 1 v* baths, lull
b a s e m e n t. ) ’/s c a r g a r a g e ,
n e w e r ro o f, N e w e r C a rrie r
central air ft fu rn a c e , new er
drivew ay. 1556 W ashington.
$ 70,000. Colt38S-2390.
LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y -N ew
lake Iron) hom e, 11550 Dunlevy Lane OH M ast a n d Slrowberry LakeRd. $164,900. Land
c o n tra c t term s a v a lt d b le
(313)562-3843.
________
MANCHESTER - By o w n e r.
Three bedroom s, tw o baths,
1:850 sq. ft. r a n c h o n ten
acres, with pond, c re e k , a n d
forge 30 x 50 g a r a g e . Asking
$219.900.(313)428-7724.
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP ■ Ad
ja c e n t lo v illa g e lim its. By
owner. Ttyee-b edroo m c a p e
cod , on two b eautiful acres
Two bolhs, newly re m o d e le d
th ro u g h o u t, c o n tro l
air.
3 -1/2-car a tta c h e d g a r a g e .
20 x 32 m e la l b arn, Asking
$149,000.(313)428-9465.
OPEN HOUSE: Suh, 1-5pm .
B eau tifu l C a n to n c o lo n ia l.
Four b e d ro o m s . 2 V j b ath s,
larg e master suite, spacious
room s 42306 JENNINGS CT,
C h e rry H lil/U lly . $ 1 6 7 ,0 0 0
313-397-0675.
SALINE • Mint con dition . Three
b e d r o o m , tw o b a t h ra n c h .
Fin ished b a s e m e n t, 2V> c o r
g a r a g e , b a y w in d o w , llie p la c e . p rivacy fe n c e , m a in
te n a n c e d ee , all a p p lia n c e s
stay $144,900.313h«9-1870.
call (313) 475-2538 or (313) 498-2676
D irections: 7 m iles norm' o f C h e ls e a o n M -5 2 , right o n
R o e p k e Rd.. ( 4 /io -m iie b e y o n d B o y c e ): turn le ft on
Ellsworth l a k e Rd. B rig h tm oo r C a m p in g A c o Assoc.
Quiet, serene, wooded, lake community 9
miles north of Chelsea.
C helsea S c h o o ls . Good F is h in g . Sandy Beach.
SUROVELL
R EA LTO R S
201-Condominiums/
Townhouses
...M
»
OPEN HOUSE
SUN., AUG.3,1-4PM
183 SHEFFIELD, SALINE
m
v v ’
1
Two b e d ro o m , o n e b a lh .
partly tlnished basem ent, air.
lots a t updates. W alking dis
ta n c e td Saline schools a n d
parks. $81,900.
(313)429-3471.
THREE-BEDROOM C O N D O lor
ren t, t - l / 2 b ath s, w a s h e r/
d ry e r, e n c lo s e d p a tio with
pool. S775 p er month. W ater
In clu ded , First m onth plus se
curity to m o v e In.
(313)439-2157
202-IncomeProperty
CLINTON • In c o m e property
(or sale Building on M a in ..
w ith re ta il s p a c e on m a in
floor. Two bow ling lanes in
b a s e m e n t a n d tw o a p a r t
ments upstairs.
(517)456-7093
203-Mamilaciured/
MobileHomes
AMUSTSEEI
SPACIOUSDOUBLE-WIDE
1994
Three b e d ro o m , two baths.
W a s h e ta n d d ry er,
w ater softener
Must sacrifice.
PRIDEof ownership gleams in this newer brick
home in Chelsea. Perfect for both formal enter
taining and family living. Three-four bed
rooms, 3’/2 baths, two fireplaces and much
more. $319,000. Sandy Ball, 475-3737
days/475-2603 eves. 72517.
Custom-built, 3,200 sq. ft. home in Jackson
with many custom built-ins. Four bedrooms,
2Vi baths, two-story foyer, full finished base
ment, in-ground pool. Three-car garage.
$499,900. Tom Schindler, J$17) . 787-9800
days/(517) 782-7494 eves. 701496.
CHELSEA-ten picturesque, rolling acres sur
round this three-bedroom, two-bath ranch.
Central air, walk-out basement. Pole bam for
horses. Easy 1-94 access. $189,900. Sandy
Ball, 475-3737 days/475-2603 eyes.
313-971-5203..
THE OAKS. Exclusive! SeautiTulf Private! Quiet!
Adjacent to hundreds of acres of woods & trails. 7
lots left. 1+ to 5+ acre sites. $8S,000 to $135,000.
Jo n Nlederm eler 7 4 7 -7 7 7 7 . eves. 669-5829.
IF LOCATION is the byword in Real Estate... this is
it! 3 acre lots on east side of Chelsea. Walk to
school. Be in Ann Arbor in less than 15 minutes.
$69,900.
Jo n Nlederm eler 7 4 7 -7 7 7 7 , eves, 669-5029.
DELIGHTFUL brick ranch in Chelsea. Close to
schools & shopping! Fireplace, finished basement &
central air are just a-few of the fine features.
Gorgeous yard! $147,900.
Deborah En g e lb e rt 971-6070, eves. 475-8303.
WH0W1 You're not up north, you're In Chelsea!
Fantastic 4 bedroom, 3 bath at Brightmoor on
Ellsworth Lake. Beautiful fireplace, central air, deck
4 a lot morel $175,000.
JQSIIN Lake access. Quality brick and vinyl
Cape Cod with four bedrooms, two baths,
basement &2'/j-car garage. Attractive deco
rating. Chelsea Schools. $167,500. Diane
Bice, 475-3737 days/475-8091 eves. 67776.
SPECIAL touches in this three-bedroom, Thbath ranch with hardwood floors' and
whirlpool tub. 4.4 acres in Jackson. Easy 1-94
access just west of Grass Lake. $175,900.
Sandy Ball, 475-3737 days/475-2603 eves.
74825.
CHELSEA village older, five-bedroom, twobath Victorian used as a duplex. Quiet street.
Live in one side and rent the other. Currently
owner occupied. $148,900. Steve Easudes,
475-3737 days/475-8053 eves. 74887.
Deborah En g e lb e rt 971-6070. eves. 475-8305.
DEXTER SCHOOLS, Hamburg Twp, Wooded sites
near chain of lakes. Area of newer homes. Quiet. 2
lots to choose from. $49,900 & $55,000.
Jo n Nlederm eler 7 4 7 -7 7 7 7 , eves. 669-5829.
T H IS D O L L H O U S E -lik e c o tta g e h as fe field s to n e fire
ROOMY, updated older home eight miles
north of Chelsea. Three^five bedrooms, two
baths, 2’/»-cor garage. Beautiful yard with
many perennials. $103,900. Lean Herrick,
475-3737 days/475-1672 eves. 74226.
place, n ew roof-vinyl siding & fu rn a c e . A la rg e o p e n
p orch re a d y to b e m a d e into a g re a t y e a r-ro u n d room .
T h e re a re 3 c e ilin g .fa n s , a s m a ll w o o d e n b arn , an d a
sm all w o o d e n sh e d , $ 4 2 ,0 0 0 • term s. L o w ta x e s ,
1 0 0 ’x lO O 'io t. Im m e d ia te o cc u p a n c y, p artially fu rn ish ed .
R
e
i n
h
a
r
t
Oliatlos Mcmhart Company. Keallot;
GREG JOHNSON
(313) 930-8686 o r 662-8600 X -3 3 0
E m a il :g r e g jo h n s o n I @ J U N O .c p m
fA H onm af
D a te d a t Troy, M ich ig a n ,
June t 6 . 1997.
LEGAL DEPARTM ENT
A tto rn e y s for M o rtg a g e e
2 6 0 0 W e s t Big B e a v e r Rd
Troy, M ich ig a n 4 8 0 8 4
F O R IN F O R M A T IO N ,
P LE A S E C ALL:
1 -8 0 0 -6 4 3 -9 6 0 0 ,
EXT. 263 5
STANDARDSEDERAL
BANK,
a fe d e ra l savin g s b an k,
M o rtg a g e e
EDWARD
TAYLOR-Foxcrolt Sub., Four
in M w o - b o t h . 2 ,0 0 k
sq.ft, co lo n ial o n corner lot.
A lto c h e d tw o c a r sid e e n
tra n c e g a ra g e . M a n y extras. $T49.900. By owner. 291-4933
Enjoy swimming, boating and golfing.
Immediate Inverness Country Club
membetship available in this subdivi
sion. Charming 1500 sq. ft. yearround home. 3 BR, \V i bath, 4'/z car
garage. Sewer and natural gas.
$287,000. For app. cal) 313-475-7175
m
C o tta g e fo r S a le a t
E lls w o r th L a k e
* < ~? >
„ >V */,‘MVS.
North Lake Waterfront
3 2 3 8 B ro a d S tre e t. D e x te r. M l
OPEN HOUSE 1 4 p.m.
SunMAug. 3
SALINE - E veryth in g for the
fam ily! Beoutilul riverfront setlin g . G re a t p riv o e y . Built in
1995. Five b e d ro o m s , 2V>
b a th s . 2600 sq. ft w ith 11
acres, p artially w o o d e d . 40 X
40 p o le barn, horse born, a n d
paddock
O w n e r /a g e n t
Seller has found new h o m e
S299.000 313-429-5482.
i
LOWmaintenance brick ranch in the Village of
Chelsea has an open floor plan with vaulted
ceilings, many windows, three bedrooms, 1’/».
baths, first floor laundry, 2’/i*ear
$141,000. Sandy Ball, 475-3737 days/4752603 eves. 73027.
T
RELAXin the shade on the <anol at Woodburn
lake in this two-bedroom cottage with a sun
porch. Lake access just down the road.
$65,000. Karen Cameron, 475-3737 days
/(517) 764-2262 eves. 73046.
3 2 3 S . M a in S t r e e t • C h e ls e a
(3 13 )4 75 -3 73 7
*ieckson County taxes
• On 1acre near state lahd
»Beautiful 1yr. old ranth
• Walk to Half Moon Lake Beach
• On 4 a<res in the country
• 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
• 19 x 11family roomw/fireplace _• 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths__
• Garage and finished basement
• Easy 1-94 access
• $156,900 (NO-H)
• All this for $172,900 (PQ-39)
1 1".
(9^1
• Victorian farmhouse built in 1910
• Old hay bam w/silo
• 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths
• On 4’/j acres w/fenced bock yard
• Only 5 mites to 1-94 ~
$204,900 (HA-50)
M Y G O A L IS S IM P L E ... TO H E L P YOU R E A C H YO URS!
^ ^ V o u r P H H H o m e e q u ity
R e lo c a tio n C e n te r
S e e
O u r
L is tin g s
h ttp r /A s u r o v e ll
I |J
a t
. ! ..
THE CHELSEA STANDAKD/THK DKXTKK LEADER » Thursday, July .'31, 1997
»■ Pduo 22 «
fmrrtacutotB
’hreo bed*
Redman 28 x
rooms, iwo lull Ihs Jacuoi
in mailet bain. k throughout. complelei^catpeted,
.
AC
•
dishnge .
•love. refrigerator,
washer, air. 8x IQshed, 12X
20 deck, fireplace Saline
school!- All loi $38,800 Mud
we. 313-429:5198
PARKESTA16-12X60. Twobed*
roomt. Appilancei. Endued
j}0,tcJ5.,-JNew_l£ietmjai ^wjo.vd o w ijf500. Coll 2952628
J S f f t t ,.,,* ,
InTheclqsiiliqds.
Include! dove, telrigeralot
bllndi. dishwasher. waiher
and dryet. two celling font,
died, and deck Located in
Saline Meadows Tenminutes
Horn Bttorwood Malt. Asking
$17,500 Home 313-944-3010
or work 313-462-6067. ask lor
Brian
SALINEMEADOWS
Ttvee bedrooms, two baths,
1988 Duke Large shed with
eteetriC'Skyttght and tumlstv
ings. $16.800. (313)944-5803
C h els ea R ea lty , I nc .
F
B
o r
R
ig
es u lt s
!
CHELSEA- LARGE upper bed
room apartment one block
Irom downtown. Available in
mid-August. $440 per month,
plus utilities. No pets. (313)
475-2477
313-971-5203.
SUPER SPECIAL
$319/m onth
In o lu d M lo tra n til
New 1998. three bedroom.
g ra d e carpet,
c u p a n c y la rg e lo ll m new
com m unity.
$ 3 9 9 /m onth*
Approx. 2,000$q.t1.
Include* to! rentll
*360m os .8% APR.
5% Down
LOTPARTICIPATION
VACANT •10 AC Chelsea schools, village. Close to 1-94. $57,500 Bill Hopp (65987)
•2 Ac. Parked, surveyed & ready to go oriblacktop road. $29,500 (63463)
•LAXIFRONT 6 oc. Mature woods. $59,500, (63457)
•DEVELOPERS 72 Retting Ac. 30 min. from Chelsea. $159,900. Perry Watkins (71015)
•2* Ac. Perked A surveyed. Ready to build. Chelsea Schools. $43,500. (74503)
We are nowdisplaying Community Events onour WINDOWTALK.
Come inandgive us yourad forgarage sale, babysitting. etc.
Washtenaw/Jackson County's Busy !Yfarketplace~.Give us a try
try!
Mid Smith Main la Chelsea • Call Vs! • Stop In! Mon-Sat 9-S; Sun /-
475-HOME (4663)
H o m e to u /n O n e , I n c .
your Hcnnctou'n SfH'ciafists
\ him ( Tiekcu ( Miii'c:
.H < nmi>riil"i- ( I .
IMiurn-: i .TI .Li 475-72.V>
Slm k lii
Itm iii'h :
650 \ \ . M ain St.
IMioiio: 15 17 1 S 5 I-7 5 I5
STOCKBRIDGE Great country farmhouse
with lots of recent updates, siding, roof,
furnace, plumbing, electric and more on
almost 14 acres of woods A meadows
with outbuildings. $135,000. Ask for
Nelly 475-7236.
Nelly Cobb, Broker 475-7236
^^^/^^^Ton^Vhniewskh(75j723^^^
Dave Bank 475-1437
Mike Merkel 475- 7008
Real Estate One
is ranked #1 in Michigan by:
MARKETp ow er
^ Ile a l
from
hupr/Avww.realestaieone.eom
• ^ f is ln t e
Ourl
lin e ....
68th
Dk Real l.'Ute<
.if ('.ihipjmc' Year
__
Boride & Mnrrivnn * L'hn»r*>n* A
...and growingfenfer lhan tstr.
KdifW'W * Ralph Manuel
National Relocation f t Real
Estate Magazine
• Real Trends
• Crain 's Detroit Business
* The Real Estate Professional
•
204-tots/Acfeage
(517)431-2008
CHELSEA SCHOOLS ■3.9 acres,
walk-out. p o n d setting, a n d
p erked. Three miles t o 1-94.
$55.000. Coll ( 3 13)475-9480
STOCKBRIDGE-2.5 acres, sett
in d e e p o n p a v e d r o o d ,
c o u n try s e llin g , p la c e lo r
p o n d , d riv e w a y c u lv e rt in
R easonable (517)851-7721.
THREE lots or sites 1.22 - 187
acres. Saline schools. M a n y
trees. Southwest c o rn e r o!
Platt a n d Judd Rd. $45,000 •
$55,000 e a c h . 313-429-1279
eveso rw eekend s. _________
VACANT LAND.
JUST REDUCEDl
4 0 Acres $240,000
O p e n lan d , no tree rem oval,
Sewer m a n h ole on p ro p e rty .
Public w ater a t ro ad. Poten
tia l d e v e lo p m e n t site iust
wotting
w atting tor Ih e right entrepre
n eu r, n o u sin g or G e n e r a l
C o m m e r c ia l Top th e list o t
sossibrllties. C o m m e r c ia l
oning is across the street a n d
Fc
lo the west ol property. Has a l
ways b e e n a (aim . Hist time
lor sa le. Terms, a v a ila b le .
Short term la n d c o n lract pos
sible Part ot larg e p arc e l, sur
vey with a c c e p t e d o ile r.
C ro p to seller. D on't m ist this
g re a t opportunity! Call:
Roy K lein.
(313)930-6150 or
(313)461-2)45
208-ResortProperty/
Cottages
BRIGHTON'S BEAUTIFUL W oodland-Loke. 300 feet from w o
ler. two-lhree b e d ro o m cot
ta g e . suitable lor yeor-round
living : S u m m er a n d w inter
sports. Private ro a d C harley,
v o ic e m a il: 3 1 3 -2 1 7 -6 6 5 1 or
810-860-9043.
LAKE 8ELAIR,
HILLSDALE.
100x258 lot. Private All Sports
la k e . $30,000. C a ll3 1 3 -5 6 1 4129:419-7260647
NEW SUBDIVISION • PINCKNEY. Equestrian
community w/riding trails A 70 homeiites.
Indoor A outdoor arenas, clubhouse, dual
stall bams A morel Pre-construction prices
for a limited timet Sue Wright 426-9014 pr
Judy Hollister 238-2015. (0-$)
LAKEFRONT on Whitewood Lake- over
3,600 sq. ft, on more than an ocre on the
Huron chain of lokes. 4 BR, 3 baths, exten
sive decking, stone fireplace, custom
kitchen, hardwood floors A much more.
$629,000. Bette Freedman-Trippe (313)
426-1487.(3425 0)
REDUCEDl 2-Family brick home on 3+
acres, 2 decks, 2 aaims, home warranty.
Horses welcome. 3 full baths, 3 BRup, 3 BR
dawn for large family or blended family.
$189,500. Debby Combs (313) 878-54767
(16041-A)
NEW CONSTRUCTION - Dexter! Ranch
w/very open floor plan. Cathedral great
rm, loaded master suite, fuRwalkout lower
level. Top-of-lho-line quality by Adventure
Homes. 1.83 Acre cul-de-soc site! 1,900 sq.
ft., 3 BR, 2.5 baths. $249,900. Sue Wright
(313)426-9014. (22-D)
REDUCEDl Stockbridge! Affordable yet
impressive. Formal dining rm w/buih-in
china cabinet, hardwood floors, new roof,
walkout lower level w/finished rec or
fourth bedroom. $un-filled breakfast rm
tool $96,900. Call Christa! McKenna (313)
238-9466. (417-C)
211-RealEstate
Wanted
•Refreshm ents
•C o un try alm o s h p e re
•la k e V fe w s
• l5m m u1es!o Ann Arbor
•C a rp o rt
•H u g e w alk-inclosets
In M ilan
Call (313)439-7374
PORTAQELAKf/
DEXTER
Two b ed ro o m d elu xe d u p le x .
$575 p er m o n th N o p els.
(313)878-6929.
___________
ROMULUS- O n e b e d r o o m
Quiet areo , $340 m onth plus
security. References. No pels.
C a ll6 6 W 5 1 0 .
SAUNE-Very n ice, extra targe
tw o bedroom s, living ’ room,
c e ra m ic tile both, very larg e
kitchen with tots o f cabinets,
stove, refrig erato r, disposal.
H eal, w ater furnished. Renter
p a y s th e e le c tric ity . Entire
a p a rtm e n t Is new ly p ain ted .
Very private. $600 p e r mOnlh
plus $ 400 s e c u rity d e p o s it
Sorry-no p ets, n o s m o k in g
313-429-7954. A v a ila b le irrv
m ed iately.
SCTO TOWNSHIP - T w o -b e d
ro o m a p a rtm e n t in country
a v a ila b le n o w ! $ 5 2 5 p e r
m onth, plus utilities, o n e y e a r
lease, no pets, secuiity d e
posit. Also a o n e - b e d r o o m
tm e n t in D e x te r. C a ll
a p a r lm
663-529T.
CHELSEA-BMevel. 2.000 sq.ft,,
three b e d ro o m , la rg e fam ily
ro o m with w o o d b u rn in g
stove, u p d a t e d k itc h e n , a ll
ap p lia n c e s slay, la rg e d ec k
a n d fen c e d b o c k y a rd , c e n
tral air. Iwo c o r o fta e h o d g a
ra g e $1.600per m on th
D ft HPro peril es
. 246-737-4002
RETIRED COUPLE - wish lo buy
h o u s e in C h e ls e a , c lo s e to
d o w n to w n , w ith g a r a g e .
A ble to d o som e fixing up. Un
d e r $100,000. D o ys • (3 1 3 )
426-5674; E ven ing s - (3 1 3 )
9944425,
CHELSEA-CHELSEA School Dis
trict. Four b e d ro o m m o d ern
iz e d fa rm h o u s e , w est of
d o w n to w n C h e ls e a . $ 1,200
p e r m o n th . N o p e ts . (3 1 3 )
913-9640.
WANTED
Hunting land to lease for fall.
(248)344-7169.
S ROCKWOOD DUPLEX: Two
b e d ro o m . O n e c o r g a r a g e ,
N ice yard. A ppliances. $575+
security. Call (313)495-1899.
3D5-\l86atlonRentals
CHELSEA • CAVANAUGH Loke
c o lla g e . Foui b e d r o o m s ,
sleep s te n . Row b o a t , fire
p la c e , p a rk -llk e fro nt y a rd .
g re a l view g o o d llshlng a n d
swimming. Grill, c a m p fire pit
W eekly rates. July 26 • O c to
ber. October - M b'
rental. C all (5 !7 ) 7i
(517)764-17)2.
3Q0
3 0 M g a rtm e n ^
BAYVIEWAPARTMENTS
IN MILAN
•O n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m
■ $450-$525/ m onth
• Includes h eo t * w a le r
• Parking a n d laundry
• ISm inutestoA nn
Arbor
_• Short lerm lease
(31 3 )665-2)32
H ave y o u
STUDIOEFFICIENCY
at Hom estead ResortinGlen
Arbor. Enioy Lake M ich igan
an d the CrystolRIver. RentIrom ownet a n d save
313-429-9250.
W O O D H A V EN . 1100 sq, ft.,
Allen & Von Horn; great traffic
a re a , next to Iggy'sPizza. C all
Russ, 675-6641 after 3pm .
fo r a h o m e lo a n
a
Consolidate your debts
Self employed? No problem!
a
Get cash out
a
WANTED TO LEASE
D eer hunting privileges from
private landow ners.
VIUAOICHILDCARI
(313)426-8960
ETili
(3 1 3 )5 6 1 4 9 6 0
32nd Year of REAL ESTATE LEADERSHIP
a
i
PHOTO
RESTORATION
If you h a v e otd or n e w photos
you
need
r e p a ir e d
or
c h a n g e d you're In luck. And
with your finished p h o to you
c a n g e t o negative, slide, or
digital Hie. C all (313)475-7929
fo g e ta n estim ate.__________
PROFILE FITNESS-Certified p er
so n a l tra in in g tor w o m e n
only. Easy p ay m e n t option.
v iS A /M C a c c e p t e d . Free
c o n s u lta tio n , lim ite d o tte r.
Discounts on p o la r h eart rate
m onitors. C o rr e s p o n d e n c e
courses a v a ila b le . P a g e r
voicem ail (313)370-1073.
ROBERT RAY
C O N S TR U C TIO N
U c e n s e d a n d Insured. Siding,
d e c k s , roofs, w in d o w s , re
pairs, a d d itio n s . F re e estim a te s a n d Senior discounts.
(517) 851*4030
401-Miscellaneous
Services
F
S
u l l
’ _
^
pec tr u m
la • !
*
KINOERGARTENCARE
M om lngstot p m . kin d etg o ifners. includeslunch, Ira n iposscrioh. activities, arts a n d
crafts, field trlpsan dlotsoffun
in a hom ey, re laxed environ
ment. C a ll C a th y ot
315944-7176.
LICENSED DAYC A R E-inm ySoline h o m e since 1993. Loving
M o m currently has o pen in g s
lor o lta g e s in a non-sm oklng
environment. N o pels. Activi
ties. fen ced D o ckyard, m eals
provided. (31 3 )429-28)4.
STAY AT h o m e m o m will
provide c h ild c a re In
my M ila n h o m e.
Fulior port tim e, b efo re
or after school.
Lunches pro video.
Planned activities.
Very reason a b le rates.
Shari3 15 4 3 9 4 4 3 7 .
WELL RESPECTED d a y c a r e has
tw o fu lltim e o pen in g s for in
fant through live years old.
Reserve a position for a n e x
p ected inlant, for the toll, or
start n o w . C o n v e n ie n tly lo
c a te d in Ihe village. Ottering
preschool CUiriculum, music,
arts, m eals a n d snacks, field
trips a n d a n out d o o r p la y
ground. C ali 4 7 5 3 4 )5 to arro ngetoronlnterview ._______
Employment
CLEANING BY
SHEREEN
H o m e. busInessorm oveH n/
m ove-out. Personable, efficent, d e p e n d a b le a n d hon
est, with references. (31 3 )
439-0928
CLEAN Homes • Let m e c le a n
yours. Reliable, e x p e rie n c e d ,
thorough, flexible hours, trust
worthy Weekly, bt-weekly, or
m onthly. Small offices also.
Free estim ates. R e fere n c e s .
C all Teresa (313)426-5776.
LETUSCOVER
YOUR NEXTPARTY
with our 20' x 3 0 'party tend We
will c o m e set u p a n d lo k e
d o w n fo rS ttO .G re o lfo rg ra b uatlons. weddings, fam illy
ll re
unions. 12 m ile Tadlus o f Saline.
C o ll (313)429-6527.
404-Legal Services
NOTARY
PUBLIC
SERVICES
313-975-9228.
405-Business Opportunity
B ecom e a n In d e p e n d e n t Dis
tributor of the b e it nutr ill a n
ally d e v e to p e d H e o lih .
B eauty.W eigh! L o u a n d fit
ness products. Sign upFREE
through the m onth o l July
1997, wir h a $ 30 p ro d u ct or
d er (OHtrkbujofihlpi*
norm ally $10 + tax).
313-9759228
WILL YOU BETHEONE?
I'm looking lot a business es
tablishm ent, visited b y hund redsofcustom erscfaily.lo
p la c e m y "Outstanding Busi
nesses" Take-O ne Business
C a rd Display C ase.
Freeglft,
313975-9228.
Education
500
i i i
24500MkftganAs«.DetfbomMI48l24
DON'T LET your ch ild g e t lost in
th e c ro w d . N u rtu rin g p la y
a n d le a rn in g e n v iro n m e n t,
Full- a n d p a rH lm e openings
for S e p te m b e r. W a te r lo o
Rood o ft M-S2. C a ll (3 1 3 )4 7 5
0108 after 6 p m or a n y tim e on
w eekends.
ALTERATIONS
Jeans, ports, dresses
hemmed, minor
repairs, zippers
replaced.
Diane (313) 429-3676.
needed in my
Dexter home
12-15 hours
per week
IV romrsfCMWyMiCrMinMmine MftfiMuwviFtti hrmsrtpoQnrm
iMytfynpi**** '^N«ife^ftactin«pBuaarLgîpDrMioriHneomMwi w
M i
D
N o rm
TfaMmv*maMartVt
‘i f f
c
400-Professional
' Services
a “No-income verification” programs
Wtanpft-qwMSf'yoe
overt!*plwne*tneOurj*.
N o w e n ro llin g stu d en ts tor
(oil. A ge twotoTour. Hands-on
a c tiv iiie s /s m a ll g ro u p . Li
censed. eight years experi
ence. F en ced y a rd M eals in
cluded.
Business
P o rt-T im e
are available
a No hidden broker fees
•ACKTOPRE-SCHOOl
313-453*7762.
CHILD CARE In m y M ila n
h o m e . Fulior p a it tim e. M eats
inclu ded , to tso l activities,
la r g e y a r d . Arts a n d c ra fti,
References.
CaltVlcki313-439-0042.
b y o th e r le n d e rs ?
3173 Baker • Dexter
310-WantedtoRent
500-ChildCare
b e e n tu rn e d
Now a c c e p tin g applications
(or lull-lime students, fall ses
sion. a g e two-six. L ice n s ed
c e rtifie d M o n les s o rl te a c h e t/m o m in h o m e setting.
S m aJIgioup/ hands-on activ
ities Proven track reco rd in
S alin e - tour years. D o n 't
c h o o s e y o u r c h ild ! p r e
school until you ta k e a look at
us. M ore inform ation a n d a p boinfm ent.C allM rs. Helmuth.
------- ^ 13-4294411
COMMERCIAL OFFICE Spoce.
outskirts o t D exter, s e c o n d
lloor. up to ) .800 squ are leet,
two bathroom s, storage, olr
conditioning, plenty oT p ark
ing, g o o d location. C a ll (3 )3 )
426-5600ask lor M ike W alton.
307-Commeicial
Piopertv/Rent
CHELSEAÂpartment lo t rent
to qulef, c le a n c o u p le . Elec
tric, gas, soft w ater, lumished.
N o smoking, n o p e lt, lease.
$600 p e r m o n th . C a ll ( 3 13)
475-1658.
4 2 4 -1 4 8 7
PICNIC ATPARKSIDE
WITHSUMMER
SAVINGS
$299 MOVES YOU IN
301-HouseslorRenl
CASH FORYOUR
' HOME
Any condition
Coll (313)462-0182
d o w n
MILAN AND TECUMSEH-Brick
duplex 3875 Ju d d n earM U an ,
o n e a c re tot, country lo c a
tio n . tw o b e d r o o m , a p p li
ances. first floor p riv a te en
trance.ligh ted p arking , n ear
expessway. similar two b e d
ro o m in Tecum seh a t 500 N.'
E van s(3 l3 )4 3 4 -23 0 )
TECUMSEH - Two b e d r o o m
a p a r tm e n t. Just r e d e c o
r a te d . $550 p e r m o n th . No
pels. C all 5 17-423-5505
a fte rftp .m .
Real Estate
Fop Rent
QVEAf THE LAKE! Ore Lake (all sports),
larae lot w/shed, 2-car att, garage, 3 BR,
2 mil baths, family A living rooms, deck,
dog run. Don't wait! $124,900. Call Debby
Combs 1-800-717-8585. (8060-GI
Call (810)626-4920.
CUNTON
Sharp,
..._ .r . o
_________
n e b ed room a p a rtm e n»ic
t a t 504
"
Jack
son Street. $400 p e r m onth
$400security deposit.
(517)456-4562
B e a u tifu l lo ti a p a r tm e n t.
H a rd w o o d doo rs, s e c u re d
b u ild in g , river v ie w , c e n lr a l
air N o pets. O n e b ed ro om ,'
$540: two b ed ro om s, $565.
313-287-5700
Completely remodeled, immediate occu 2-itofy Village Home, excellent condition,
pancy. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch with beautiful lot. Reasonably priced at
cherry kitchen cabinets on 2 acres +/-. $120,000. Call Glenno 517-851-7729.
Main Ro o t laundry, 2-car garage and
pole bam. $98,000. Call Peggy Curtis
517-565-3142.
O n e a n d two b e d ro o m
apartm ents AM utilities In
c lu d e d ex c ep t electric. Ail
ap p liances. N o pets, $ 4 2 5
$550 plus security deposit.
•ACKTOIASICS
MONTHSORIPRI8CHOOL
PROGRAM
308-Qtfice Rentals
DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER
(313)586*2559
FREE NEW RAFT +100 ft. channel with
WoK Ik. right around the comer. 3 big
bedrooms & tons of gorgeous new furni
ture. $194,900. Perry Welkins (74615)
CHELSEA- WOLVERINE School
H o use A p a rtm e n ts n e a r
d o w n to w n C h e ls e a . Two
b e d ro o m , soil w ater a n d g a r
b a g e s ervice in c lu d e d , N o
pels. $516/ m onth; $800secu
rity d e p o u l (313)475-3496
CLINTON
HARTLAND
HOMES
HORSCtOVBtS. 20 Ac. Private setting,
immaaiiale 2,900 sq. ft. home w/4 bdnm.
2*skW fireploce, ronnd dining. Deck
$325,000. Mary Lou
w/guebot Barn, $325,00*
O'Quinn>174147)
(74
NEW USTING. Immaculate large ranch
oh 2.74 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths,
full basement A family room, Ig. bock
deck. Bocks up to ocres of woods for pri
vacy. A must see. Ask for Tammy
517-851-7513.
" SPACIOD8iE-WIDE
1994
Ttveebedroom, Iwobatris.
Waiher anddryer,
wolersoftener,
Mustsacrifice.
Call Sue
426-9014
m
600-General
ADULT/DIRICTCARI
WORKIRadsconaltobe
foundunderelasslflcatton
600a
A c c e p tin g re s u m e s to r c a re e r -m in a e d re ta il business
m an agers. C o m p etitive stort
ing salary, lull ben efit p a c k
a g e In c lu d in g tu itio n r.eimb u rs e m e n to n a 4 0Hkv.U'nlim
i(k ‘
—Ited bonus potential.
it. Send resum eto:M lke Schenk
60 IS. M ain
A n n A rb o *M I4 81 0 4
ACCOUNTSPAYABLE
Position a v a ila b le a t a p ro g
ressive plastics m a n u fa c tu r
in g c o m p a n y . A p p lic a n ts
should h av e prior A /P experi
e n c e . a n d stro n g In te rp e r
sonal skills. Must b e d e p e n d
a b le a n d h a v e c o m p u te r
k n o w ledg e Excellent starting
w a g e , g o o d benefits a n d a t
te n d a n c e bonuses. Paid v a
cations a n d holidays. Please
send re s u m e a tte n tio n Personnetfo;
TheC olonel's.lnc.
620S. Platt R oad
M ilan, M I48160
ANYONE CAN D O THISI Earn
SB0O-S5.00O p er m onth takin g
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e c a lls o l
h o m e. Full or p art tim e. FLEXI
BLE HOURS. Full training. CALL
(3)3)417-4255.
ASSIMILYWORKIRS
Local gilt, toy a n d stationary
c o m p a n y in n e e d ot d a y a n d
a fte rn o o n lig h t o s ie m b ly
workers im m ediately. This Is
o n exciting, fast p a c e d g ro w
in g c o m p a n y . Position re
quires g o o d aftenlib n to d e
tail a n a th e ability lo lift u p to
50 lbs. II you a te Interested.
>ply in person to be_O am and5:O O pm to:
COLORBOK
2716BakerRoad
Dexter,MI48T30 1
ASSISTANT TEACHER n e e d e d
tot Saline School's Latchkey
P ro g ra m .M u ite n jo y c h lld re n
a n a b e a b le to p la n activities.
Classes In E arly C h ild h o o d
E d u c a tio n s tron g ly d e s ire d .
Hours: 6 :3 0 9 a m a n d 2 :1 5 6
p m . R a te o f p a y H a rts a t
S7 .1 9 /h r In te rv ie w s to start
August t until filled. Send resum eto:
JudyStnes
887 Watson
Saline, M l 40176
AUTO
MECHANICS
•C e rtifie d a n d e x p e rle n c e d
• D ay andofternoonshifts
•lo p p a y ,b e n e fits ,
4 0 i(k ) a v a ila b le
A pply at;
........US128i23 M o b ile
Pittsfield Township
313-434*8001
BABY SITTER n e e d e d . Perfect
tor high school student. A p
prox. m ree days p e r w eek, a l
ter school hours. $5 p e r hour.
C oll (313) 4 2 5 21 0 3 . ask For
Johnor A nnelteC oy.
BUSDRIVERS
SUBSTITUTES
Saline a re a schools is a c c e p t
ing applications for substitute
,bus drivers. M ust b e a t least 21
years of a g e , g o o d driving
record.A pplyw lm ln:
Board of Education
Office
7190N, Maple Rd.
Saline, Ml
• '*
C A SEM A N A O ER
D A P In Southgate is looking
for a n individual to prepare
m o n th ly a n d q u a rte rly re
ports a n d write a n d monitor
g o a l plans (or adults with d e
v e lo p m e n ta l disabilities. BA
re q u ire d . $19,500 Fax res u m e C .P e lt it,3 )5 2 4 5 5 6 8 )
CASHIERS
Full a n d part tim e
Com petitive wages.
> Apply at:
US12A 23M obU e
Pittsfield township
and
C helsea A m o co
________ C helsea_________
CHELSEASCHOOLDISTRICT
TRANSPORTATION
DEPARTMENT
SUBSTITUTEBUSDRIVERS
BUSMONITORS
W e h a v e Im m e d ia te o p e n
ings for substitute school bus
drivers. T rain in g a n d assis
ta n c e is pro vid ed in a cq u ir
in g th e re q u ire d C D L li
cense.
Bus M o n ito rs /p a ra -p ro te s sional positions assist drivers
in the c a re ot special n e e d
students during th e transpor
tatio n ol these individuals.
For m o re Inform ation, p lease
call:
R o b in C .M elto n
transportationSupervlsor
<313)4757547
CHILDCARE CENTERHELP
ER-Dexter C h elsea a re a Ex
p e rie n c e d preferred. Must b e
eig h te e n . (3 1 3 )8 7 5 9 )9 8
CLEANINGSERVICE
Looking lo rp art tim e helper in
s m a ll re s id e n tia l c le a n in g
s e rv ic e . Eight to 15 h r s .'a
w e e k . $8,00 o n hr F le x ib le
hours C a ll Stephanie at (313)
327-9760.___________________
CONSTRUCTION
HELPWANTED
C a rp e n te rs , ta p e rs , d ry w a ll
h a n g e rs , la b o re rs tor c o m
m e r c ia l; a n d tru ck drivers
with CDL a n d slate certifica
tio n ^ 1 5 6 756220
CONSTRUCTION
Helper/Runner, p arttim e.
M u s lb e 18 years old with
g o o d driving record. N e a l
a n d c le a n .s o iln e office.
(313)944*1444
CUSTODIALMAINTiNANCI
IM MEDIATE OPENINGS to r exp e r le n c e d C N C . L ath e
h a n d s . D a y ft N ig h t shifts
a v a ila b le Full b e n e fits in
clud ing 0 e n ta lft4 0 lk
Coil 313-941-0660
EXPRESS TOOL ft DIE is Looking
lor a tew g o o d machinists
W a o re w illin g lo p a y 'h e
price lo a c q u ire the best We
currently h a v e o penin gs lor
"Finishers f tG r ln d e i H and s.
Full benefits a v a ila b le includ
in g d e n ta l, vision ft 4 0 ) K
F>leaseOQII3t3-941-0860
JANITORIAL
Part-time, afternoon shift
A pply in p ers o n a l'
ADAIRPRINTING
7850 SECONDST.
DEXTER, MICHIGAN
(313)4252822
MACHINIST
For tool room work. Experte h c e d a n d /o ra p p lic o n ls fo r
o u rce rtille d a p p re n tic e
p rogram .
PlnnacleEngineering
10260M-52
M o n d h e sle r.M i4 8 l5 8
(31 3 )4 2 57 0 3 9
(a x (3 13)4257)61
'
MILAN ANDDUNEE
POSITIONS
f o r d e p e n d a b le m a c h in e
shop em p loyees, som e jobs
w ith o ve rtim e . E x p e rie n c e
helpful, lo n g term fo p e rm a
nent positions, start working
right o w a y iC a ll M a n p o w e r ol
M on ro eto rthed elalis.
(3 1 3 )^ 1 -2 0 4 0
© M AN PO W ER
NOW HIRING
CookstorP.M. shift
Benefits avaSable
A pply in person;
Campfire Restaurant
1035 DextetSt.
Milan
PACKAGING
SAMPLEPERSON
Plastic p a c k a g in g m a n jio c lurer looking for sam p le p e r
son lo design a n d m a k e sam
p le r (or a uto m o tive ©rienledports 401K a n d h ealth bene
fits Pay com m en surate wth
experien ce. Send resume l a
S o lesM an ag er
P.O. Box 780, D earborn. Ml
48)21-0780.
TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT ■
G o o d driving reco rd m a n d a
tory. P h o n e In terview s c o il
(31 3 )4 7 59 4 8 4 .
G ro u n d s K e e p in g S e a s o n a l
$ 7 .8 0 /H r.. a v a ila b le n o w
Ih ro u g h O cto b er 15.1997.
HELP
WANTED
Experience p referred but not
required. G o o d work record
a plus. Apply in person ot the
C n e ls e o S ch oo l District A d
m in is tra tio n o ffic e . 500 E.
W ashington. A dditional infor
m a tio n a v a ila b le fro m Ron
Livengood. Operations M an a g e r. (31 3 )4 7 5 2 3 4 4 .
CUSTOMERSERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE NEEDEDI
A torge variety Job working
with m e public. Friendly, out
g o in g . responsible personal
ity a must. W orking environ
m e n t is n o n -s m o k ln g a n d
(a m ity o rie n te d . F lexib le
scheduling; Store hours 7 om
lo 9 p m dally. Starting yearly
co m pen satio n, lor a Tull lim e
oslfion. $19,500 (in c lu d in g
enefits). Possible a d v a n c e
m e n t to office staff tor o m oti
v a te d , q u a lifie d in d iv id u a l.
A p ply in person ot our office
b efo re S p m w eekdays,
G .fW A C K E R .IN C
C o rn e ro fM -5 2 8
Pleasant la k e Roods.
M anchester
1-800-5355949
g
DAY PROGRAM
S T A FF
R apidly e x p a n d in g c o m m u
nity b a s e d d a y p ro g ram in
te re s te d In h iring a m b itio u s
a n d cam m lttedlndividuats to
work with p eo p le w h o a re developm entolly d is a b led but
re a d y tor com m u nity experi
e n c e s A p p r o x im a te ly 30
hours a w eek. V alid drivers li
cense a must. Trained or un
trained. CaHTortl/Laurleal:
315374-2280
DEMONSTRATORS
fo/part-time positions
to distribute coupons
and/orsamplesln
local stores.
y
Tralninaprovided.j;
1*800-229-5260 ^
DRIVER
Experienced OTR driver
n e e d e d to rold stg ro w ln g
fo o d m onulacturer a n d dis
tributor. C o m p lete benefit
p a c k a g e , h o m e every w'eeKT
Requirements: O n e y e a r verllia b le exp erien ce a n d a
g o o d MVR. C all Ken:
517-4557424
DRIVERS n e e d e d ; CDL-A a n d
CDL-B. Full time. M e d ic a l b en
efits. Send resume to; P.O, Box
1733,Taylor,M I48180.
ENTHUSIASTIC PERSONS for
w aititaff, bus a n d kitchen p o
sitions n e e d e d . G r e a t p a y ,
fle x ib le hours. E x p e rie n c e
helpful. C o ntact H eath er at
(31 3 )8 7 51 6 9 5 .______________
Experienced la Ih e a n d m ill
o p erato r. G o o d w a g e s a n d
benefits.
Sendresum elo:
Pinnacle Engineering
I0260M -52
M an ch ester,M l 46158
FAX315 4 2 5 7 1 6 1
C oll 313-4257039
HSADCHiF
Take control o t kitchen in Es
tablished restaurant. Irish Hills
a re a . Pull living quarters Full
insurance. Send resum e: PO
Box6T9. Brooklyn. M l 49230
(313) 475-8681
m
/
• Asst. Director
• Site Assistant
•'Site Manater
• Substitutes^
at
COMMUNITY
EDUCATION
and
• No openings
FOOD/NUTRl1|Oty
• Kitchen Manager
• Substitutes
PARA
PROFESSIONALS
c o n d i
tion s, M -F, 9 a .m .- 6 p.m .
E x c e lle n t opportunity,
C all H erm at th e truck lot
(3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 -0 5 5 1
interview
DEXTER
BOWLING
ALLEY
• Cornerstone'
inclusion (7 hr.) ■
• Cornerstonegeneral (4 hr.)
• Bates- inclusion
(7 hr.)(4 positions)'
• Wylie- inclusion
(7 hr.) (2 positions)
• Wylie- inclusion L . L
general-(3 hr,/4 hr)
• Mill Creekinclusion (7 hr.)
• Mill Creekgeneral (4 hr.)
• High Schoolinclusion (7 hr.)
(3 positions)
• Substitutes
HIRING,
SEC RETARIAL
W ILL T R A IN
A LL
P O S IT IO N S
TRANSPORTATION
2830 B A K ER
4264707
• Technology
Secretary (highschool)
• Subs
• Substitutes
• Sub Drivers
A ll D epartm erits
Telephone;
426-4623
DRIVER NEEDED
To deliver bundled newspapers to area
businesses In Chelsea
sa and Dexter. Driver
wlll be responsible for early morning
delivery of newspapers on Thursdays and
monthly store collections. Must have own
transportation, truck or von ideal. Excellent
pay.
Call (313) 246-0119
and leave message
HELP WANTED • Bold experi
e n c e d c o o k s w a n te d , d o y
shift. A p p ly In p e rs o n a t
C h e ls e a Big B oy, 1610 S.
M o ln ,C halseo.lt pays!
MASONLABORER
Full tim e position. Transporta
tion required. Role b a s e d on
exp e rie n c e . $ 5 $ 1 0 p er hour.
(31 3 )4 2 5 6 3 1 2 .
RG0M KK
Suun Fitzpatrick
Marcii KJpfmlLler
Lind* Penhallegon RobStofer
2 0 7 5 0 O ld l l . S . 12
935 South Main St., Chelsea, Mich.
(31S) 975-2842
• Substitutes
including h o s p ita lizatio n ,
prescriptio ns, life in su r
ance,
re tire m e n t a n d
p a id
v a c a tio n .
Con
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Community Associates
Successful c a n d id a te s must possess g o o d c o m m u n ic a
tion skills, b o s lc c o m p u te r exp e rie n c e on PC ft term inal
a n d h a ve g o o d m a th e m a tic a l a c c u r a c y .
Sendresum elo:
......... ............. ^
tSr
V A aecxu
TNI IMH9VMIM’ MOMI
C a n d id a te s must possess positive tele p h o n e skills, a will
ingness to learn p ro d u ct fines, custom er resolutions, terri
tory responsibility, telem arketin g/literatu re le a d follow
ups, expediting ft co o rd in a te requiredd eilvery b etw een
custom er ft production.
Kelly Cooper -
UNIQUE SPANISH STYLE RANCH ON 12
ACRES. 3 bdrms., 3 1/2 baihs, office, family
* rass fixtures
‘ ires 4
. finished basement. B
hordwate. 22x40 inground pool. 2 story out
building bias 2 boys A 22x30 finished heated
shop w/both. Blade top driveway. Solid oak
trimmedarchways 84 panel doors. 12 ados
dose to state land one lakes. 8 miles N. of
Chebop. $350,000, B0I K0CW (810)23!•
9T77/HERM KOENN 475-2611
ADMINISTRATE!
ASSISTANTS
SECRETARIES
RECEPTIONISTS
GREAT COMPANIES
GREAT PAY
Call for
immediate
interview.
Tyco International's M e ta l fram ing ft c a b le fray divisions
h o tim m e d ia fe o penin gs fo rcu rio m e rs erv ic ere p i. Tyco
In te rn a tlo n o ilsafo rtu n e500co m p o n y.
3 BEDROOM RANCH IN COUNTRY ON 2.3
INVERNESS GOLF COURSE SETTING
ACRES. Featuresa very spaciouskitchenw/eetNorth Lake access far swimming A
QvdfHy 2 bedroom ranch with
, fin* ing, forma) dining ream A large living room
MWQ BWirnwlTi JINIU10Q 4 COT
and w/fbplace. FuH basement w/fifwpkc#, 2 1/2
largedeck.' $169,900 PAUL FRISlI
475* car garage pkn a 30'x40' pole bom. 35 min
uteswestof Am Arbor, 20 min. NWof Jackson.
2621/NORM O'CONNOR 475-7252.
Stockbridge schools. $138,500. BILL DARWIN
475-977J/JAY KATZ475-2495.
BRAND NEW HOME WITH OPEN FLOOR
MAN.1440 sq.fl. ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2
fufl baths, natural gas fumoce and Ant floor
laundry. Fu8basemant, 2 car ottochedgarage
and desk. Al tbbon a herffacre let in Chekee
scboebl! Cal today for an appointment)!
$156,500 MARY LEE0UNLAVY (517)851I6TS/T1NA ROBINSON (517)596-2636.
RETIREDCRAFTSMAN
To c o n s u l in h o m e re m o d e lin o a n d repair. Please call;
CHILDRENS
SERVICES
g re e tin g
c u s to m e rs ,
S a la ry , p lu s
b e n e fits
a confidential
PHARMA-SAY
now accepting
applicationsfor
Cashiers a n d
Stock position.
Apply In person:
75 E. Bennett
BUILDINGS &
GROUNDS
bte of han dlin g th e te le
for
434E. Michigan Ave
______ Saline
• Lifegikrds
Fâlmer Ford M e rc u ry for
m a tu re individual capa^
w o rk in g
A pply in person.
SALINE INN
• Substitutes
Receptionist
Greeter
g e n ia l
CLEARY'S PUB
CHELSEA
{3 1 3 )4 7 S » 1 9 2 2
PARTTIME/FULLTIME
WAiTSTAfF-NIGHTS
ATHLETICS
VIltAOl MOBIL
M-52 at 1-94
Chelsea
c o m p u te r
PARTTIMECOOKS
DISHWASHERS
WAITPERSONS
ACADEMIC
We provide training.
phone,
4 8 1 5 1 A pplication d e a d lin e
•August 8th.
EquaPOpportunityEmployer
APPLY IN PERSON
a v a ila b le
Manchester Community
Schools. Manchester, Mt
HELPWANTED
JOT OPENINGS
Full &.Part-time.
Attendants
we need responsible,
people persons.
P o s itio n
Qualifications • Post s e c o n d
ary edu catio n; strong c o m
puter skills, ex p e rie n c e with
nigh school students, e x c el
lent com m u n icatio n a n d or
g anisational skills Full time
(313)478*3226
C h e ls e a S ch oo l D istrict has
o pen in g s lor custodial m ain
te n a n c e h elp In the following
a re a :
C ustodial Part lim e 6 H our/
D a y . $ 7 .8 0 /H r. Starts d u rin g
ih e m o n ih o lA u g u s ta n d c o n tinu es th ro u g h th e s c h o o l
year. 2nd. shift
PARAPROFIISIONAl - ALTfRNATIVf EDUCATION
475-0452
EOE
UNISTRUT CORP.
Attn: Human Resources Dopt.
35660 Clinton
Wayne, Ml 48184
M/F/H/V
U n c le Ed's
O il S h o p p e , In c.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1:00 - 4:00
------- 13280 N. Terrttoriel, Chelsea
CHELSF.A—Outstandingcountrysetting, immsculsidymitnuined. 3 BRs. 2bsths. wood
stove, family room, tiered deck, patio with
extensiveuseofpavers, pool, polebam, large
garage &roomfor all ihe toys $239,900
Betwn. Hadley ft Hankerd. MARCIA
KIPT-MIIXER475-6368/741-4590 (13-TE)
N t tW C O N S T R U C T IO N — T o be com pfeted in A u g ,
1997
Situated In a c o u n
try sub on 2 .2 5 acres
F o u r bedroom s,
N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N — T h e hard
part is d o n e fo r y o u 1 T h is 3 bedroom ,
2 bath ranch has 1456 sq. ft., front porch
2 5 baths, 2 story fo y e r and m u ch m ore!
and 18x 12 rear deck, fu ll basem ent and
$ 2 3 7 ,5 0 0 ' S U S A N F IT Z P A T R IC K 4 7 5 -
central air. Pick y o u r o w n carpet n o w '
6 1 5 2 /7 4 1 -4 5 8 9 . ( 5 9 - H A )
$ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll K E L L Y C O O P E R 4 7 5 6 6 7 0 /7 4 1 - 4 5 8 5
E a c h o ff ic e in d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d
(1 3 -P H )
We a re seeking professional
can d id ates for:
s to r e M anagers
A ssistant Technicians
Lube Technicians
We offer C om petitive S tartin g Wage. Rapid
A dvancem ent fo r exceptional perform ance.
Flexible Scheduling 5 Full Oenefits. <Mgmt.)
To a rra n g e a p erso n al in terv iew w ith uncle
Ed's d istric t m an ag er call: 313/958-2720
o r apply a t e ith e r location:
3160 W ashtenaw
Ann Arbor
2276 W. Stadium
Ann Arbor
I
T11K rilKLSKA STANI)AIU)miE DEXTE-H LEADER - Tlnii'stkiy, .Inly 31. 1997
Employment
PREPRESS
OPPORTUNITIES
ftraun-Biumlieid. Inc ,a lead
ing dock monulaclurer. hat
the followingopportunities in
ouf Piepiess area tot moltvaled
individual*
who wont
lobepart
ofou!team
• Electronic Prepress Opeioloi - Computet experience
with PCI and Mac worksta
tion*, knowledge of Quark
and Pagemaker ptefeired 7
p.m-7 a m. ttvee ond lour
dayidweek.
• text/Cover Layout - Willing
to train Experience pre
ferred 7o m.-7a m, three
andtouraaysoweek.
• Plate Maker -Experience in
book manufacturing prepres*preferred
7p,mw
.-7a.m
ihreeand
lourdaysa
eek .,
PRESSHELPERS
ExpenencedWeb/SheetFed
Here's your opportunity to
join a team ol people dedicaled iQ-producing high
quality books and journals
McNaughlon AGunn. Inc
has immediate openings for
experiencedpress helpers
Qualified applicant's should
have
• Oneyearpresshelper
experience
• Adesire lo work an after
noon or midnight shift (hr
shirts)
• Abilityto work os part ol a
team
• Astrongworkethicandare
dependable
MAGolfeis a clean, air con
ditioned, and smoke-lreeen
vironment, health and lile in
surance paid vacations ond
holidays. 401Kand pension
plan, educational assis
tance, andmuchmorel
Don'tdelay, applytoday!
MCN
AUGH
TONAGU
Ne.INC
960W
oodland
DN
riv
Saline. MI48176
EqualOpportunityEmployer
SALINEAREASCHOOL'SLatch
key Program needs head
teacherfornewschool open
ingAugust 25 Duties include
planningfunactivitiesfoi be
fore and after school pro
grams, (or grades 2-4. super
visingstart, working6:30-9am
and 3-6pmdally Classes in
EarlyChildhood Education
stronglydesired Salary start
ing at SB22/hr plus same
benefits Must be tun-loving
and enjoy children and
make at least a one year
WINDOW
commitment loprogram, inlerviewstostart August 1until
INSTALLERS
tilled SendresumeTo;
Top Dollar Pay!
JudySines
Forexperienced, sell-insured
887Wotson
W
indow
Installingcrews.Must
Saline, MI48I76
haveownvehicleAtools.Call
• Opt! Operator - Willing to
train..-7Experience
p.m
a.m., threepreferred
and lour7
daysoweek.
Wehavea competitivecom
pensation and lull benefit
package including medlcat/dental/viiion/iite insur
ance. tuition reimbursement
anda40)(k)saving*plan in
addition, through our Em
ployee Stock Ownership
plan, you wilt become a
companyownerandshaiein
ECONDSHIFT
company profits. Please ap Screw8M
achineOperators
plyInpeison or send lesumg
Innovative
andIndiverse
world
class
leader
manufactur
KRH
AU
UM
NA
4R
UEM
RU
I10,IN
ing is looking tor newteam
NR
SO
RCESC. .m
embers. Desirable candi
100N.STAEBLER
date should possess mini-HJ3.BOX-1203
T
h
u
n) of three years experi
AN
A3R13-662-5449
BOR.MI48106
encewithlullsetupcapability
FN
AX
on Acme-Grlndteymultiple
Asm
oketreeent
work
spindlescrewmachines.
environm
HTG - Jackson Is a drug
EOE
scieehingEEOemployer
Applicationsavailabl.eat'
RECEPTIONIST/
TOURGUIDE
HorlionTechnologyGroup
lorHistoricWeller's
82SCarrollStreet
inSaline.
Jackson, Ml49202
Personalitya plus
STORE MANAGERf-Chelsea
Parttime/weekends
store), PhotoLabProcessor
313-429*3667
(Dexter store). Full time with
benefits.Applyat Dexterstore
only;
ROOFERS,
experiencedandtrainees.
Paybasedonexperience.
RD.Kleinschmidt. inc. corner
ofSharonValleyRdandM-52
Manchester(313)428-6836.
STOCKPERSONtoworkweek
ends and evenings. Musi be
atleast 15. $5perhourtostart.
CallCJ'sPartyStore
(313)426-4432.
HURON CAMERA
8060 MAIN ST.
DEXTER, MICHIGAN
TELEMARKETERS
ExperiencedTelemarketers
neeaed in growing Co. Top
pay Aplenty of room lor
growth. Full ar port limeposi
tions available. Ask (oi
George.600*482-1004
* Page 23
SICONDSHIFT
ScrewMachineTrainees Clerical
innovativeanddiverseworld
Seasonal
class legdei in manulaclurmg is looking lor new learn
Positions
members Desirable candi
dates should possess good
mechanical aptitude. some
machining experience, and SeptembertheabilityToreadand under
stand basic gauges. Ahigh
Januory
school diploma is preferred
(4
0 + hours p er
this isan opportunity lotrain
onAcme-Grindleyscrewma
w eek)
chines HTG-Jacksonisadrug
screeningEEOemployer.
Applicationsavailableat:
Team
HorlzonTeehnologyGroup
Assistant
•25Carroll Street
Jackson, Ml49202
Looking lor a delail-orlenled
person with excellent typing
TELEPHONE
and comparison skills. Basic
MARKETERS
computer
re
Experienced. Senout inquir quired Weexperience
w
ill
train.
D
ept.
iesonly. Workfromhome Ex MR47
cellent poy. part-time oi lull
time ForlurtherInformation;
Assistant
1*888-511-9765
Lookinglor delall-orienled
person withexcellent typing
VILLAGEOFCHELSEA•Mainte and
proofreading skills.
nance Employee at Solid Computer
re
Waste facility. Experience In quired. Dept.excellence
MR46
opeiatlon and malntendnce
olvarioustypesofneavycon Send resume. Indicating
structionequipmentandpos Dept *to: Creative Solutions.
sessionol a ClassACDLwith 7322 Newman filvd.. Dexter.
five years experience in the Mt48130 Fax:(313)426-5928
operation ol a tractor trailer.
Applicationsacceptedal Vil EOE
lage ot Chelsea. 104E. Mid
dle Street, Chelsea, through
Creative
Augusl 1st EOE
___
313*2664000
601-Office/Clerical
ADMINISTRATES
ASSISTANT
AnnArborgraphicartssupply
company seeking key indi
vidual withtopnoTchorgani
zational skills, excellent com
munication skills and mini
mumthreeyeorsofficeexpe
rience Must be proficient
with Windows 95. Word Per
fect 7and Excel. Additional
computer experience very
helpful' Duties include all
hoses of office operations.
£'« otter a pleasant workinc
>9
environment, excellent starting salary, benefit package,
and ' an opportunity Tor
growth. Please send resume
andsoloiy requirements to
Taussig's Graphic Supply.
Inc., 1156OakValleyDr.Ann
Arbor. Ml 48108. EOE
M/F/P/V. _______
LEGALSECRETARY
Fulltimemanagerotlaw
orticeloioneattorney
Mon-Fri,8-5
withlunchfrom12-1.
ColIKfmlorinterview
313-429-5553
andsendresumelo
101S.LewisSlreet
Saline.MI48176
MEDICAL
TRANSCR1PTIONI8T
602-Medlcal/Qental
ATTENTION:ALLDETROIT
—AREAANDDOWNRIVER
RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTS
It you are looktpg to move
inloonexpandingareo.olRe
spiratory Therapy, nowIs the
time lo join the largest sub
acute care program In the
MetroDetroit area Thisprog
ressive programismonaged
by a major health caie pioviderInsoutheastMichigan.
Applicants mayapplyforlull
lime, part-timeand reserve
positions We also have per
diemstatus for full time and
part-timepositions. '
Thisprogramotters competi
tivesalaiies, andanexcellent
benefit package (or lull time
andpart-timeemployees.
LET'STALK
CAUHOSPITALTHERAPHY
SERVICETODAY
AT ,
1-600-216-7467
604-Domestlc
605-Slluations
Wanted
Expailoncedonly Immedi
ate positions available All BABYSITTERNEEDED
shirts Full/part time. Benefits.
Salinehome Parttime
401k Coll Monday thru Fri Incur
per
day. 9am-2pm. 267-4488, ask $6peihourloithetlghi
son Prefergrandmotherly
forLinda
type,bulwillinterviewall
ages Nosmoking, please
HOUSECLEANINSdone by a
reliable, experienced per
son No job too small
Chelsea. Dexter. Pinckney.
AnnArborareaonly Freeesiimales Itnot ot home, please
leave a message (313) 4262266.
313-944-1307,
PHARMACISTS
Dlieclor ol Pharmacy. Start
Phaimacists and Consultant
Pharmacists needed tor
skilled long teimcate Phar
macy mDownriver area Full
andpari timepositionsavail
able Excellent compensa
tionpion. Please lax resume
to NCS. 517-882-2336 lor
consideration.
Merchandise
For Sale
CHILDCARENEEDED
Seeking mature. ■experi
enced persontocare Ior our
infant part-time inour Dexter
areahomebeginninginSep
tember. Competitive wage
(313)426-0174.
HOUSECUANINO
Professionalcleaninglorpar 7flO-MiscBHaneou5
ticular people One lime,
weekly, bi-weekly, monthly,
spring cleaning, making in/
BRIGGS A N D
moving oul. Foi a tree esti
mate,call(517)2302786.
STRATTON
3,5Quanlom22inchpullawn
PERSONALCAREassistance
mower. Verygoodcondition
needed in my home, dayr
$40.orbestoffer.
time. No experience neces
603-Sales
(3)3)439-2810
sary. Seeking a caring per 606-Employment
son, Pleasecall torfurtherde
H
O
M
E
OWNERSWANTED!
_lnfonnatloi»
CALICOCATBOOK&GIFT tails.(313)428+774.
Kayak Pools is looking lor
SHOPPE.
demo homeutes to display
117S.AnnArborSt.
WORK FROM HOME-$500 out
newMointenance-Free
Saline,
plus/week
Start
im
m
edi
ayak Pool. Save thousands
CERTIFIED
EEKINGPARTTIMEUtter tor ately. Bonuses and expense K
Yeorioundpart-rtmesales S
$$. withthisuniqueoppor
two boys, seven and
personnel wanted. Fulldays, our
vacation. Free 12page ot
MEDICAL
tun$ity
eight years old. Flexible paid
someweekends, various
booklet.
Send
L
S
A
S
E
T
O
W
F
H
.
assistantwithclinical
CollNowll
schedule, one or two morn 8741MainSt .Ste. I.Whitmoie
shirtsavailable. Pleaseapply ings
1.800.3lkoyok___
experience.
or afternoons per week
inpeisonTues.-Sat.
this summer, occasional full Lake. Ml48189.
Submit resumeto:
JANEFONDAtreadmill. $50or
day Prefer own transporta
1 1 7 7 5 T e c u m s e h -C lln 1 o n
best
Offer (313)475-2798.
tio
n
.
N
eat
B
ridgew
ater.
Rd
S
A
L
E
S
P
E
R
S
O
N
C
all
3
1
3
-4
2
9
-2
3
3
6
.
JU
K
I
INDUSTRIALSEWINGMa
PLANES,
TRAINS.
Clinton, MI49236
Part-time, daytimehours. Perchines, (two) LU563/IU562, A
AUTOMOBILES?
fectfor
retired
person.
DENTAL
miscsupplies/malenol* Also
Let Heritage Newspapers C
Johnson’sHow-To
HYGIENIST
sell your hinacabinet. 313-336-9299
(313)475-7472.
CLASSIFIEDSGETRESULTS)Call Classifieds
Part time. Please call Mon.MOVING SALE-Downsizing
HeritageNewspaperstoday. unwantedAunusedciassics. horn
Fri,,9am-5pm,313-381-9089.
lour bedroomhome lo
two bedroomcondo selling
Furniture, garden, yard, de
cor.etc Allniahquality,
Calllorappl 671-6917
P R O F E S S IO N A L S A L E S V 3 *
OLD FUELOIL
TANKS
CO N SULTAN TS
removed and dis
posed of. Also fuel oil
NEEDED DUE TO INCREASED
Ray W h ttfk ^
disposed of.
ADVERTISING BUDGET
(313)429-3000
v'>
‘i/,c‘faflthhjy1in YHm' We'veestablisheda36year reputationof Honesty, integrity andout-'
PHANTOMOFTHEOPERAtickstanding customer service - before and after the sale. With the
. r.0*mp(MMn *r—l
els tor sale Toronto. Great
hottest products or themarket and as the fastest growing dealer
seats
T r a l n h l ^ w , „ ' ' eship mour region, wereadding sales professionals to helpexpand
(3t3)429-522l
our
m
arket
penetration
a
n
d
to
h
e
lp
m
ainta
in
o
u
r
extrem
ely
lo
ya
l
i n it ia l
P
IN
B
A
L
LMACHINE. Williams,
customer base.
cuca 1950's. $450: Nordic
contlnuetlW|*fo#fralnl»g.
T
rack
ski
machine, never
It you re currently aprofessional in automobile sales, with a solid
used. $300 284-2704
Management*.
repeat and referral business, earning at least $40,000 per year -
Solutions
OFFICE
MANAGER
Fulltime,
and Appointment
Setter, part-time,
needed In Saline.
(313)429-3317
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK- Full
lime permanent. $7.00per
hour to start with advance
ment opportunities. Hours
maybe' somewhat llexibleto
accomodate a working
mothers schedule Start im
mediately VILLAGEMOTOR
SALES.INC(313)475-8661
SECRETARY
Fulltime/benefits strongsec
retarial skills. Residency re
quired within Saline Area
School Districtornine(9)mile
radius. Startingrate $1050to
$1200range Applications
must be received by 4:00
p m.onAugusl 15,1997afSo
nne City Halt. 100 N. Harris
Street. P.O. Box40, Saline, Ml
48176.Telephone......
(3l3)429-4907.ex1 209
EOE.
The best management t e a ^ lt t t i
country to assist you in spit*, ’
Sales Support...
Superior sales support,
part time personal lot
Compensation...
' • »s "
Commission, bonuses, spHtlilMkHRMI
all expense paid vacatioi te
,.;producer each year).
i
Benefits...
m j
Medical - dental • retirement,
VETERINARY
CLINIC
lookingtorexperienced
receptionistandkennelassislanttobelearnplayer. Must
havellexibleschedule Pay
willrelleclexperlence.
apply today
If youdon't feel you're paidor treatedaswell asyou should beand
it you're tired ol working tor someone who isn't working for you.
sendyour last 12months sales history - includeunits, gross (com
mission). t leases. * repeat & referral sales withjob history tor the
last 10years to:
Call 313-429-2873.
Learn about proper
horsemanship includ
ing safety, proper
care o f equipment &
horses. Fun from
beginning to end. For
more info.
All replies are strictly confidential Apply mpersondressed for suc
cess Tuesday - Thursday 11-6.
And moral
You may qualify for a hiring bonus.
Equal Opportunity Employer. .
Satellite dish - 18 Ihch. For
home or business use. In
cludestworeceiversandtwo
remoles. Less than one year
oldandmustsell. $2,000.313429-5181after7:30pm,
SEXUALITYnotwhatItusedto
beorwhatyouwouldlikeItto
be Tryouraltnaturalextroct
Hornwildyamsandexpert*
encegrandresultsinat tittle
aslhreedayti GREATGIFT,rtt's
JustPerfectProducts*
Viso/MC
mEx/Coth/
C/A
heck
313-9754226.
SIARCRAFTpick-up camper.
Fitseight tool box. Hasstove, ‘
refrigerator, and furnace. ’
$276
2
1foot 5'/}ibeam 10lbs. per •
toot $125-517-423-2011 or *517-467-7029InMacon.
STIILBUILOINOS
Best deals fromfactory tale! v
Specials, odds and ends,
one-of-o-kmdsfrom24x36to
72x 120 All ottered ot huge discounts! Call Steve al (313) i281-6784.__________ TRAILER 5X8. Solid steel with
gate ramp. $700, ladder
rack, lor a 1988Chevy&up. .L
$300.Call295-3734_____
WATERBEDwithheadboard
ondsixdrawers-$50.
T.
313-429-9796or313-944-8016. *
WHEELHORSELAWNMOWER '
withKawasakiengine-$1S00. “
HeavydutyFordsnowblower ,
• $200 Propane gas water v
heater. 30gallons, tlxmonths •"
old-$76.
313-461-6223.
I*
702-Antiques
ANNARBOR
ANTIQUES MARKET
TheBrusherShow
Sunday.August 17
6amto4pm
5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd.
ExitSI 75om -94.
RAYWHITFIELDFORD
10725 Telegraph
(313)291-0300
FAXs (313) 291-5930
tH
J:■ "*•
i\
Gregory Farm s
H orse Camp
Ready. Set Let'sGoil Let'sget
heallhy-naturally Start your
morning out right ond end
yourdaywithwhatyourbody
needs. Soget startedwithour
program. Only $65plusship
ping and handling lor a 30daysupply,that'sonly$234a
doy tofeel thebest youever
have It's Just Perfect Productr Visa/MC/AmEx/Caih/
Check/ Phone or FAXorders
313-976-9228
4
Call 313-426-4969
ANTIQUEROUND44Inch but
ternut table, two leaves.
Great condition. (313) 426896QafterSpm.
Doyouwanttosell
yourantiques?
Call Attic Treasures
Antiques.
(313)429-4242.
WiderangeotItemsqlways
needed.
Fairpricespald.
Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our
B
u s in e s s
a n d
S e r v ic e
D
ir e c t o r y
Place Your Ad Today!
Dear Reader:
Heritage Newspaper*, makes every ellurt to insure tftai our Business Directory advertisers are
honest, reputable and qualified lo perform the type's ol work they contract lor 11. however, you
leel that an advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or leel tltai work pcrlormed is unsatisfac
tory. please follow the instructions eisen m-the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed
below.
003-ALUMINUM &BRICK
CLEANING/
REFINISHING
DECKCLEANNG
AND SEALING
• Housewashirvj
• LocalReferenda
EnvIro-CleanP&wer
washing Services
313-677-7729
007-AUTQSERVICE
CUSTOM
GRAPHICS
AUTO&WirpOW
LETTERING
. Alsosighs&bdineis
(3 1 3 ) 475(8773
018-CEMENTWC
CONCI
WORK
•Footings •Fptwork
•Patios•Sic'
•Pole Barr
OverTOyearsc
Workdonev*
iintegl
Insutffl
023-CLOCKREPAIR
ASQUITH
JEWELERS
(517)851-7620
Grandfatherclock
specialist
WE MAKE HOUSE
CALLS
024-DECKS&PATIOS
Deck
Restoration
W o lm a n ® C ertified
Contractors
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
Call for Appointment
W a s h te n a w
P o w e r W a s h in s
4 3 3 -1 1 1 1
Chelsea, M I
027-DIRT, STONE, SAND
SALINE STONE
AND DIRT
050-HANDYMAN
DAVE'S H O M E
REPAIR
Plumbing, electrical,
structural, remodels,
kitchens, baths, floors,
decks, wood fencing,
tree work.
(3 1 3 )4 7 5 -1 1 3 6
PAINTING
DRYWALLREPAIR
•Windowcleaningand
repair
• Deckcleaning;
Waterproofing
• ServingWashlenawareo
(313)433-1189
RESIDENTIAL
SMALLJOBS
Alttypes ot home repair*. Mi
nor plumbing, minor electri
cal. Interior and exterior
painting, carpentry, lawn
mowing and trimming and
more. Relerencesavailable.
Call BobSchulze
at(3)3)476-8759or
Pager#(517)228-5597
HOME
REPAIR
SERVICE
Attention lo detail in your
honrle. •Painting •OrywaJI
•Plaster Repair •Remodeling
bing and electrical re
•Septic, basements, perkiest •Plum
^General homemainte
•Topsoil, sand, gravel, etc. pairs
nance. Familybusiness.
SPECIALCONCRE1IWORK Unscreenedtopsolkralllor
(313)429*3143
prices.
•Driveways,
•Limestone:
sidewalk! pa t l os _ ------ Tyords-^+IO
- •Barndoors
14yards-St65
(313)424-3000
•Footngs
•Concretdemoval
•Stonewall repair
313-9440561
after 7:0pm____
CORK’S
EXCAWING
CemeiWork
Concrete!Masonry
Footings, bam. basements
BlocktBriek
BackhoeSDaerftTrueking
313-42 M 795
313-69 >-5803
Mikelook
HOWARD
MASONRY
Concn edrive,
walka dntornew
patio .
Repfacerw
Over30yea4experlence.
. FreeeflmaTes
CajKon.
(313)419-3884
019-CERAM TILE
Excavating
andTrucking
FREEESTIMATES
313-429-3000
517-456-4037
ChotlleMartin
MikeLove
052rHQME IMPROVEMENT
REM ODELING
SPECIALIST
Addition*, Windowand Door
Replacement. Dormer*.
Kitchen*. VinylAAluminum
COOK'S
Siding. FlotCementWork.
EXCAVATING
Licensedandinsured
. DrivewaySpecialist
• DrivewayLimestone-Tyd*. Foer»lerCon»1ructionCo.
SllOor14yd*. $166
(313)429*6498
•Topsoil.Finland, andBlack
dirt
• BackhoeandDozerWork
-Allmaterialsavailable.
GENERAL
313-429-1795 313-699-5803
MikeCook
Creditcardsaccepted.
036-EXCAVATION
COMPACT BACK HOLE
AND LANDSCAPING
Specializing In limited
access areas. Soil
delivered in two-yard
quantities.
CONSTRUCTION
• Remodeling
•Repair*
•Decks
•Concrete
• Excavating
Ucensed
FreeEstimate*
(313)475*1080
CERAM
t j / l l1CTILE
INSTALLER
15 Years
Insured
isu
>65-6596
BILLSGEniffe OUTOFHAND’
Advertise ybut garage sale
through ctasified and make
a bundle ft cash Heritage
NewipopeB-wecanhetp
WRIGHT’S WOOD
FLOOR REFINISHING,
INC,
"IfIt’saqualitylihlih.ll'sa
wnghtfinish."
SandingARetlnlshing
•Residential
•Commercial
•Sport
featuring
•ProSandDSC
•DustContainmontSystom
•Bonakemi
(313)449-5762
(313)426-4160
'FtNCIHQ
Field & Pasture
Mowing
Post Hole Digging
Fencing of all Types
Jeff Kibble
BobKibbie
313-426-4412
Dexter, MI
P IN C K N E Y
Small
Engine
Repair
FALLEN
TIMBERS
TREE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming
Removal ‘Topping
Lot Clearing
Storm Damage
FR E E E S IIM A IE S
(313) 475-3882
We service most
makes & models.
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
062-MOVING& HAULING
LIGHT HAULING
SERVICES
Clean-up
• Haullrash
•Oldoppllancepick-up
-•ugh)demolition
Call At.. r
313-429*1071
H A U LIN G
Interested In hauling
appliances, brush,
concrete and metal,
etc.
Call
(313)944-0053
064-PAINTING A
DECORATING
IL P P A IN T IN G
•O v e r 23 yean e x p erien ce
•F re e estim ates
•R eferences
CALL (313)426-8692
-WALLPAPER
SERVICE
TERESA'S
PAPERWORKS
(3 1 3 )2 7 9 -1 6 1 4
• Wallpaperjpeclallst
• Freemeasures
•Qualifyinstaltotlon
•Reasonablerotes.
•Stormctean-up
12yearsexperience
•Treetransplantingandsales •• Insured
Slump,Itee&shrubiremoyai
Trimming
In su re d
(3 1 3 )4 2 6 -8 8 0 9
313-878-3233
ProudlyservesallWashtenaw
County Bisurrounding com
munities with professional,
courteous service 8<reason
ableprices Trimming, elevat
ingoi removal olalt sizetrees
includingslumps CalltorIree
estimate Tosaveevenmore,
ask about our "We'll cut It
downit youcleanItup!"pric
ing Qr/angements. Split, sea
soned firewood, delivery
available.(313)944-3040.
A-1 TREEINC.
Lawn Mowers, Riding
Mowers, Garden Tractors,
Trimmers, etc.
2 5 0 S . D e x te r
CRUSHEM
TREE SERVICE
If yo u ’re in need of
help at your office,
callour office.
Heritage Newspapers
Classifieds gets the
best response for your
advertising dollar, so
call today.
098-WINDOW CLEANING
SUNSHINE WINDOW
CLEANING
&POWER WASHING
Residential and
commercial .
Free estimates
(5 1 7 )8 5 1 -7 9 0 6
Answers To Last Week's King Crossword
c U B E■ R A G E
u s E s
0 V A L
p A N T 0 M 1 Mij
E K E D
A
A N
A 8 H E S
B 0 B
1 K E
L 1 V
P A N 0 R
T H E Ml
H U M O R
O E R
P A N G 0 L 1 N
r
A N T El
A
B IO N l u l s
W
A M A
T A M
E N 0
1
0 L D
IP A N E
U. N 1 T
R A T
sh
L E Y
Y
1C
E A V E
R E E L
\R
057-LANDSCAR1NC
P A IN T C R AFTERS
JEFF STONE
(3 1 3 )4 2 9 -3 8 8 0
•Powerwashtng ■
•CustomPafntlng
•DeckRetlnlshing
• DrywallRepair
•CarpentryRepaid
HOME
REPAIR
SERVICE
Attention lo detail irvwour
home. •Painting •Drywoll
•Plaster Repair •Remodeling
•Plumbing and electrical re
LAW N CARE
ports•Generalhomemainte
Familybusiness.
Weeklylawnmaintenance, nance.
(313)429*3143
tali eleon-ops. landscaping,
snowremoval.
C all$teve
(3 1 3 )4 2 9 -6 2 3 8
FIELD M Q W IN 4
Vacant Lois
Rough Service
thicketand
underbrush mowing
(3 1 3 )9 4 4 -0 4 6 3
even!rigs after 7pm
071A-REFRIGERATI0N
EDDIE’S
IT E R A T IO N
kAllmaketandmodels.
Volk-incoofatsAfreezers
-etcemocnthet
•Bulkcoolers.
Call
(313)439-2847
■If You Are Not Satisfied
With Work Performed,
' Please Write:
HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS
•------- BUSINESS^ SERVICEDIRECTORY
One Heritage Place, Suite 100
Southgate, Michigan 48195
Deadline Monday. 5 p.m.
Deadline Monday. 5p.m.
S e rv ic e
D ire c to ry
A d s ...
GET THE JOB DONE!
S u p e r C ro s s w o rd
Heights"
56 Courage
101 Ladd or Lane
59 Soprano
Gruberova 103 ‘Peanuts”
61 Kind of quartz . pooch
63 Bar supply 104 Worry
105 Mobile home?
64 Trio trio
106 Pianist Jorge
68 'Bat
Masierson" 106 Gibbon or
gorilla
prop
1 09 TV's‘I've —
67 Part 3 of
a Secret"
remark
112 Sworn
71 Egyptian
statement
queen
114 End ot remark
72 Patron
119 Anderson or
73 Guitarist
Neiman
Lofgren
120 Deed
74 Runway
121 Last name In
figure
limericks
76 Blows one's
122 Continental
stack
77 Huxley’s The ' quarts
—Trees of 123 Slick one's
neck out
Thika"
124 ‘Annabel —"
79 Bee flat?
125 Child's mount
80 Cravings
126 Portents
37 Terrafirma 64 Master
OOWN
40 Hen or pen 85 Pika kin
1 Novelist
41 Highland hats 87 Pick out
Seton
42 Stallone role 89 Saluki
2 "Wild West"
specialist,
43 Pari 2 ot
showman
for short
remark
3 Farrow ot
48 Palindromic 90 Part 4 of
•Alice"
remark
name
4 Finale
96 *Lakme" or
49 Boris and
5 ‘Somethin'
‘Louise”
Natasha
-"('67 hit)
96 Rock group,
51 James of
6 A Brady kid
Quiet —
. "R o ile rb a ir
7 Basketball's.
52 Stirrup site? 99 Fleet
Auerbach
83 Dietary need 100 Merle of
■Wuthering
8 Tiny colonist
85 Wording
ACROSS
1 Crowning
points
6 Snatch
10 Mao —-lung
13 Bag material
18 Consecrate
1$ Clinton
Cabinet
member
20 Director
Ashby
21 Superior to
22 Start o la
remark
24 Ample space
26 Cough up the
cash
27 Sty guy
28 Hunger tor
28 Nevada city
30 Successor
32 Massenet's
■Le Rot be
35 Flirt
7—8 9
t
\
BUSINESSSERVICE
CONSUMERGUIDELINES
Please follow these guidelines
when contracting with advertisers
Irtlhls Directory:
•Advertisers under certain headings may
be required by law to be licensed,
Check with proper state agency to ver
Ify if license is needed.
•C heck 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
number of the party you ore doing
business with. .
•Pay by check or money order and get a
receiptfor A ll services and deposits.
•Keep ALL soles receipts.
•Inspect all work thoroughly before final
pqymenflsmade.
T he Saline R ep o rter/
T he M ilan News
429-7380
B u s in e s s a n d
S E S
* * * * * * **e***w *.
SPRING VALLEY
OMARBLE
KURUTZTfl S,N
AN! LATE ptete
LANDSCAPING
(313)439-6900
;p©cializiniincom
Landicaplng/lown
bat!nandklte ent«modeling
installation.
inc iding:
HARRY
FEEM
AN
Landscapedesign
. •WheeledmAccessible
Retalnlngw
oll*
•Coi nertops
EXCAVATING
Paver
watksondpallos
•Tubar (Fireplace
M
ulch,
so
il
ond
stone
hauling
Surroi Ids,Tops,
Insured
artdBoksplashes r Bulldozer ftbackhoe
313-439-1190
•CustomVSlk-inShowers Finished grading and
Moslproje tscompfeted
trucking
wlthlns-7aas Ailworkguar
057A-LAWNSERVICE
anteed
0EvEestim
arsexperlence.
Fora F2R
ate, call
(313)663-0038
Chari*(CKurutz .
, (owner(ndinstoiier)
LIBERTY
(517:131-2537
Q42A-FL00RSANDING/
WAXING
J& B
089-TREESERVICE
T he Dexter L eader/
The Chelsea S tan d ard
475-1371
3? 36 39
42
40
62
72
J
76
64
9t
^ ■ to r
tor
TTT
i!2
119
T53T
'
f>■
J
9 S ta rt to cry?
10 Proposition
11 O in im e n t
12 Czech river
13 Fido's foot
14 Side by side
1 5 Forms .
puddles
16 Call to mind
17 San —, Italy
18 Rock band's
need
23 Private reply?
25 Canada's
capital
26 Fountain,
order
30 Wheel part
31 Sonny
Shroyer
sitcom
32 Smallest
33 Irving or
Vanderbilt
34 Crone
36 Fame
37 Schwarzeneg'
gar's birth
place
35 Sitarist
Shankar
39 Gulf State
40 Pops one’s
pecs
41 Kaiser’s
counterpart
43 Michelangelo
masterpiece
44-Author—
Umberto
45 German poet 06 Director
Hooper
46 San—, Calif.
47 Part of Q.E.D. 91 Ciceronian
speech
50 Child welfare
92 Play girt?
org.
93 Jogger's gait
54 Hiawatha's
94 Medical grp.
transport
56 Lightweight 9S124 Across
author's
fabric
monogram
57 Computes
97 Cathedral
58 —-di-dah
feature
60 Haulage
100 Verdi work
device
62 ‘Porgy and 101 Put oft102 Red head?
. Bess'
103 Pizza serving
composer
63 Read quickly 104 Bath or
Baden65 Craig T.
Baden
Nelson sitcom
105 Soft mineral
66 Wrath
107 Face shape
66 Literary
108 Out of line
. collection
69 100 Down 109 Actress
Verdon
role
70 English port 110 Peddles
72 ‘Confound it!' 111 Cobb,and
Hardin
75 Winter mo.
113 Stain
77 Ukulele
114 Mont
feature
Blanc,
78 Luau neck
for one
wear
79 Exhilarating 115 Word lorm
for‘recent"
61 At anytime
116 Rocker
82‘Quo
Fogelberg
Vadis?"
11? Kipling
character
character
63 Mikita of
118 Enjoyed
hockey
Thanks
66 It multiplies
giving
by dividing
■H
*-■
1
THKCHKLSEA STANDARWrHK HKXTKH i.KADKH • Thursday, July 31. igjft.
FiUZO 24
Merchandise
Fur Sale
709-LawiVCarden
Supplies
Tri-CountyNursery
Il313Atlison
Milan
(313)439-3179
Many bargains on shrubs,
shade trees: pines, and
sprucetrees SlOandup
711-Prccluce
7WA*Computera
BUHUO’IMABKET
NOWOPEN
Electronic
Withsweetcornandother
vegetables
Equipment
11296ISLANDLAKEROAD
(3)3)426-3161
STORKCLOSiNO
-SATURDAY.9-6.30
40%oft oil existinginventory MONDAY
SUNOAY9-5
Store fixtures tor sale, yard
saleitems
Dunn-wellElectronics. Milan
Rummage/
RadioShackDealer.
900DexterSt .Milan
Garage Sales
706-Musical
Silver Ashley flute 35years
old. Good condition In
cludescase. $200.
Also Cardlottt exerciser $90
313-429-9163________
THREE-YEAR-OLD
clarinet. Originally
cost over $300, wilt sell
for $100. Perfect
condition.
(313)944-3621
TOT^gortlnjGoods^^
BRUNSWICKAIRhand ball ta
ble. with instruction book,
works wen. $50 Also Nordic
TrocSequoia, ingoodcondi
tion. Includes all paperwork.
$250.
429-170S
<3!2
offs;er3pm
R o d g e r's
c o rn e r
P ro d u c e
10630 Dexter-Chelsea Rd.
4 7 5 -4 6 8 5
• Hay/Straw
•Cut Flowers
•Fresh
S easonal
Produce
• Sweet Corn
SOON
712-Rumrnage/Garege
Salet
8630STONYCREEKBO.. north
ot Willis.Rd Ramor shine ll
youwant itwe'vegot it. Elec
tricwaterheater. kitchensink.
RV lounge, dropes ond
spreads, poich furniture,
alarmsystem,clothes, books,
andmisc. Frt andSat.Aug. 1
ond 2. 9-6. and Sun.. Aug. 3.
10-3 HailpriceItemsonSun
ANNARBOR•YardSale, multilamily. Fri.andSat .Aug. 142.
10-6. 2735S. Wogner. lot 66.
Orchard Grove. NOEARLY
SALES. Motorcycle, rabbit
jacket, lotsofdothinginclud
ing toddler girls’Inexcellent
condition, crafts, household
misc Beware roads are un
derconstruction.____
CHELSEA-19990 IVEY RD.
Some tumiture. some child
rens stuff, odds and ends FiLday.August t,9-4pm____
CHELSEA-20136WOidUS12
Fri., Aug 1. 9am-3pm. Girls
clothes inlanl •toddler, toys.
somewomen'sdomes.
CHELSEA• 630 NMain St. Fri.
and Sot. Aug 1-2. 9am-4pm.
Householditems, dressers, pi
ano. bikes, ping-pong table.
ondmore.____ _____
CHELSEA-Annual yard sale.
515Lane St. August 1.94pm
and August 2. 9-4pm. Kids
clothingandtoys. Lotsot mis
cellaneous.
CHELSEA- SATURDAYonly.
9am-4pm Mulli-lamUy ga
rage tale Womens, gillsand
baby clothing, solo, washing
machine, computer monitor.
small refrigerator, desk, kero
sene healer, electric loot
blower, shed, twin ond lull
CHELSEA-Basement sole. Au- mattresses, misc household
» uit 2nd Saturday. 9-3pm 4t9RailroodStreet
lory Kay products 50%oil
480 Pierce Rd. lhree miles
westofChelseaoNOldUS12 CHELSEA• SIXFAMILYYard
Sale Frt., Aug 1. 9am-5pm
ond Sol.. Aug 2. 9am-1pm
CHELSEA-Huaeyard sole. Au 221 WMiddle Loisot every
gust I and 2nd 8-2pm 222 thing. ______
Washington St Great prices CHELSEA-lwo family garage
and tree stuff. Kids loys and sole Onedayonly Saturday.
clothes, household, books Augusl2nd, l0-2pm
andtotsotmisc.
Something tor everyone, in
fant and up. 5470 Conway
CHELSEA•KITCHENtable ond Rd.M-5210SibleyloConway
chairs, rocker-loungechair CHELSEA-women's clothes
(blue), desk, two cneslt ol
books ond
drawers, (loot lamp, girls electronics.’
items Friday. Au
clothes(size4and 5). toys, trt- household
gust
l,9-4pm
.
I2
5E MiddleSI
:ycle. Coiy Coupe. '
bikes, cross-stitchsupplies. DEXTER-422) DEXTERPINCKfluorescent lights. HondaOd NEYRD.Thurs.July31and Friyssey Fri.. 8/1.6arrv5pmand doy and Saturday. August I
Sal.. 8/2. 9am-lpm. 16310 ond 2nd. l0-3pm King sue
waterbed. wall unit. chniWaterlooRoad
CHELSEA-M-52. North ol dren'stoys. clothes, etc
Chelsea one mile July 31* DEXTER-ANNARBORRoad/
Aug. 1-2, 9-4pm. Tools, on? Zeeb Rood Area - Fn . 8/1.
lique oak desk, table tow. 9am-5pm. Sal. 8/2, 9amchildren and household 3pm Lamps, end tables,
lurmluie. ond much
Hemsondfurniture._____ some
CHELSEA• MANY years ol more 1071WingDrive___
EXTER-Counlry style queen
household accumulation. D
Notoys, noclothes-somefur soldbed. twochina hutches,
niture and .tools Fri.-Sol., gun cabinet, rocker, set ol
e/t-6/2, 9arrv3pm 17603 W four oakchans, lamps, straw
OtdU.S 12. _______ berry dmnei and cansister
poicelin dolls, jewelry,
CHELSEA-MULTl-famllyga set.
desk, patiofurnitureand mis
rage ond estate sale House cellaneous
Fri,Aug. 1.84pm
wares, cralty items, lew and Sal.. Aug.
2, 8-12 6103
clothes, bird houses. Some WestJoyRd._______
_
thingloreveryone, Fiberglass
corgo trailer (4(1x6<tx sfl). DEXTER•HugeGarage Sale
water skils. Craftsman tools, Lotsot childrensclothingand
cordless dflHs, Down Rigger, toys, householditems, and a
toys. crib, lamps, patio set. lew antiques. Sot , Aug 2.
two lawnmowers and carl. 9arrv4pm. 9400 Island Lake
Sat.. 8/2, 9om-5pm. 8320 Road,Dexter.________
WerknerRood
DEXTER- MOVINGSole 7871
nnArbor Street Friday and
8344 WERXNERRoad - >987 A
Saturday, August I and 2.
Plymouth Horizon. 1986Isuzu 9:00-5
Housewares, an
Trooper 4WD. 1983 Volkswa tiques. 00
turnituie. and lots ol
gen diesel Rabbit, snow misc item
s____
blower • selt-propelted.
wooden furniture, antiques, DEXTER • Toys, clothing,
rowing machine, toys and household Hems, and other
games • oil ages, LEGOkits, isc. 6)90Websler Church
conning lots, large dog m
Road, between Joy and N
crote, bicycles._______ T
erritorial. Fri.. .7/31through
Sun.. 8/2.10om-4pm____
CHELSEA-Nelghborhood
Sale-Uke new Super Twin DEXTER-YardSole Fivefam
walerbed. compingequip ily. Fn.. Aug t. 9onv5pmand
ment. towbar. bikes, aircon Sat .Aug 2.9om-3pm 1079N
ditioner. microwove. antique Paiker. off Jackson. Noeoily
trunk, pool cover, baby soles____________
Items, lots ot stuff) No early
soles. Fri.. Aug. 1.9-6pm. Sal.. GREGORY- YardSale Boby.
kids.'adult, toys ond house
Aug.2,9-tpm. 765TaylorSt.
hold. -Aug. 1 and Aug. 2,
CHELSEA- NEWhouse sale. 9om
. 13235 Rainbow
Getting ridol a lot or the old Drive.-4pm
TerritorialloHankeidto
things.Fri.. Aug. 1-Sat.. Aug.2. , Rainbow
.
9orrv5pm. 17693WOIdU$12.
CHELSEA- BABYaccessories,
toys, unicycle, toddler
domes. lo-ZBoy. crib Friday.
6/1. 9om-4pm 3086 Ch
isholmTroll, one mile before
PierceonOldUS12
MANCHESTER- Armone ma
ple table wilh lour chairs,
cherry diumtable, odds 4
ends, wicker tel, tiools. laige
showcase, books, dishes,
clothes, etc 10020 Noagles
Rd Sal ana Sun.Aug. 2and
3.9-2
MILAN- Blow ouli Cheapl
Clothes, lurniture. books,
toyf. Nintendo games,
household, etc One day
onlylFri.Aug. t.9-5.8707Burneth Dr. Northeast ol Willis
ondCorpenler Donlmissill
MILAN- Farm, garage, and
household moving estole
sale l3719Tuttlehill(cornerol
Tutllehili and Darling). Thurs
and Fn. July 31 ana Aug. I.
9-4.Sol Aug 2.9-noon
MILAN-- Get your back to
school clothe? loday Lotsof
sweaters, leans, dresses, and
shirts Corner ot Michigan
and lee. Thursday anaFridoy. July 31 and August I.
stortingalVom. ,______
MILAN-Movingsale! 221First
St Air conditioner, picnic ta
ble. assorted household
Hems.Fri cndSot.10-5.,
MILAN• MulMamlly garage
sale. Thursday ond triday.
July31ondAugust 1,9-3.210
E Main St. Girls' and boys'
clothing, housewares, piano,
lurniture. toys, sports items,
coals, back to school Items,
and many more miscellane
ousHems
MILAN-TWOgarages salesl
14584414553DarlingRd July
31 4 Aug I. 9-5 Beanie ba
bies. Cty babies, cockaliel
with cage, adult 4 child sue
matching dining room sets,
microwavestand, canning
jars, loveseat. lotsol clothes,
cooks, ggam
toys, wicker
< es,Lolsofetc
baskets.tools
Mulli-lamilyyardsalel Aug, 1
and 2. 9-5. 1509 Mooreville
Rd Look for big barn
Clothes, books, boby slulf.
andmore
SALINE- Backyard Boutique
230 Russell.-enter through
breezew
ovand
onM
July
6pm
-Ppm
Aills,
ugust
t.31,
8om4 pm Offeringsinclude
women's clothing ol gener
ous proportion, books, the
odd decorative piece, some
Globetrotting luggage, di
verse videotapes, linens soft
enedlocomfortforacottage
and a lowmileage exercise
bike Of course, no sale is
complete without mlscellaneousgoods Alas,notodlsor
children’sitems(unlesssome
are unearthed soon) Cash
only.pleose.________
SALINE-Sal onlyl Aug .2. 9-3.
Furniture, tools, glassware,
twoielrlgeralois.
591S.AnnAiborSI,
How can you get
hundreds of people to
pay to clean your house?
G e t th e w h o le c o m m u n ity to h e lp y o u d e a n
y o u r h o u s e - a n d c a s h in !
C la s sifie d s .
A g a r a g e s a l e is a g r e a t w a y t o g e t p e o p l e t o p a y y o u t o m o v e a l l t h e
i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d s is a g r e a t w a y t o
g e t g a r a g e s a le s h o p p e rs to y o u r a d d re s s .
G iv e u s a c a ll to s c h e d u l e y o u r g a r a g e s d le a d
SALINE - Household item*,
toys, bobyitem*, clothing(trv
font-adult). oliosax. Connor
gan. Beanie babies July 31.
Aug 1and 2:9-5.8444Parker
Rd.
SALINE- July 31 and Aug. 1.
Thuis. and Frt, 8-5. Three
piece suilcose set. electric
typewriter, children's things,
lots ot household and misc.
items, 322NHarris.
SALINE- July 31 ana Aug.-Tt9-5. LOTSol toys, crib, stroller,
girls clothes to size 6. boys
clothes to size 12. snowsuifs.
all season clothing, exercise
bike, antiqueradiowilhphonograph.latsotstulf.
380HoUywood.
36.000miles. Power steering/
air. alarm, remote start, extrail $8.700.562-1416after5
Automotive
to d a y ! C le a n o u t.:,a n d
g e t re a d y to c le a n up!
m\
DODGE CARAVAN. 1992.
corgo. beautiful condition.
V.6. outo. air, real money
maker Only $5,400 1YME
313-455-5566
900-Automobiles for
Sale
SATURNSL2-1992. Five-speed,
air condllionlng, 61.000
miles. $5900. Call (313) 4265162
SALINE• Moving sale. Thurs
day. July 31,9-4. and Friday.
August 1. 9-3. 543 Marlpool.
Colorprinter,diningroomset.
Rainbow vacuum machine,
microwave, kites, queen-size 900G-Ford
bedroom sets. toys, games,
andmlsc
CROWNVICTORIA-1990. New
tires. Excellent condition.
313-429-2069.
SALINE-MovingSoleJuly3) $1.500
FESTIVA- 1989 70K.
Horn9-3at 771 valley Circle ☆
Runs great, looks
Dr. Apt 105. Riveroaks Apart
great.
Four-speed.
ments. Clothes, microwave,
lamps, cedar chest and AM/FM.$2,000 or best otter.
313-944-0230.________
more. Noearlysalesl
FORD-1994-F150. 4 X4 Cap.
New Alterrain tires. A/C.
SALINE-SATUlfDAYAugust 2 cruise
trailer hitch
8:30-4:00 at 5959 Bethel $13,400control,
or best otter (313)
Church Road. Followsigns 475-3694__________
HornWeber to Dell to Bethel
Church. Many nice house FORDAEROSTAR1969-Eight
hold Hems. Including dishes, passenger, clean, cared for,
cookbooks, womens and highway mites, power all.
childrens clothing, childrens Must sell $3,750or best. (313)
videos and toys. Manyother 662-3345.__________
items.
MUSTANGconvertible. 1991,
oneowner, immaculatecon
extended warranty
SALINE-Three-tamitysale,Sat dition.
urday.August2.10-3.NewCD Classic. $5,999 TYME, 313storage rocks, goll clubsand 455-5566. ________ _
bag, 12-speedbike, exercise PROBE 1995 SE: Five speed,
equipment, caller ID. rock stick, loaded, excellent con
ingchair, toys, kids' stuff, bat- dition. one owner. $10.450.
becue grill, luggage, and
picnic tables. 4“29 Water Pleasecall313-295-2737.
worksRoad.
PROBEGT. 1993. follyloaded.
Extended warranty. Show
condition. Only$6,999.
SALINE- YARDSALE. HUGEIII room
Furniture, linens, TVs, VCRs, TYME.313-465-5566.
used brick, garage door
.opener, books, toddler bed. 9001-Mercunf
carseats, qualityclothinggolore. numerous household RACER, 1995.31.000miles,
items. Sat. and Sun.. Aug 1 T
air, Tymedoesitagoln.
and2.9-dusk. 170EWIIHstid. auto,
below black book.
(betweenWarnerandPlatt). $2,000
O
nly
$6
9down. $141/month.
------ ^ -------------- ry5ffi.313-45frS
566,
THREEfamily garage sale. TRACERITS, >996. Manual, dir.
9670CarpenferRd. Thurs..Fri.. CDstereo. Well malntalnedi
andSat ;July31, Aug. Iand2; $9200/beSI. 3)3-662-7436
9-6.
Pager: 313-201-7600.
O p e n i n g D a y o f T ro u t • A p ril 2 6 t h
716-Hobbles/Cojleeilbles
BEANIE BABIES
T ra d e S h o w
YpsiJanllHlghSchool
1886PackardRd
August2,11-3
PortableInformation
(313)485-9024
900K-Plymoutf)
GRANDVOYAGER. 1993. V-6.
loaded. 55.000 miles, quad
seating, excellent condition
Mustsell. Mustseetoappreci
ate.
(313)426-8400.
902-lmported/Sports
Cars
ACURAINTEGRA. 1994LSfour
door. Hunter green Great
Condition. High highway
mites. $tO.300 810-362-0990
903-Trucks
☆
FORDF1MLXT-1996
Four-wheel Northwood Limited Edi
tion. 23.000 mites. Like new.
313-944-0370.
717-Merchandise
GMCOneTonDuallyPickup,
information
1978 with tool box. 350 en$4,600.
Call
f ine.
LOSE WEIGHT
1
3
-2
4
1
-4
2
8
5
t
_____
upto39poundsIn29daysi
MCS-15Pick-up- 1988, Air,
Formoreinformationwriteot G
bedliner. rebuilt encainrsJustPerfectProducts’ cruise,
jne.Runsgood. $2,50019Jay le e Court
"Ann Arbor, I
GMCSUBURBAN. '68. Sierra
313-975-9226.
Classic 1500. 93.000 miles,
trailer package, real sharp.
$7,295.
(313)7617453
Pets /
Animals
LO ST
STREAM M A P
FO U N D A N D
RESTORED
The recently publshed STREAM MAP
OF MICHIGAN is just tike another
map • known to Piannsytvanla anglers
as the lo s t Stream Map."
The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania"
was completed in 1965 after a
thirty-year effort fay Howard Hlgbee, a
former Penn State Professor.
Professor Hlgbee succeeded in
creating a map of the highest detail
pds8lble...a map that shows every
stream and lake. He painstakingly
pitted by hand, Me location of
45,000 miss of streams onto a 3 x 5
foot map.
The map sold extremely wen ••
untl I was lost several years later.
Incredibly, Me printer entrusted with
(he original drawing and printing
plates, declared bankruptcy, Men
carelessly hauled Hlgbee's 30 years
of wortc to tfw landftt.
The few remaining dog-eared
copies became a prized fisherman's
possession. Professor Hlgbee wis
offered $400 for one of his last maps.
And state agencies were forced to
keep their copies under lock and key.
The experts had always told
Professor Hlgbee that reprints were
Impossible, because Me maps were
printed In non-photographtc blue.
Then, M199T, at Me age of 91,
Howard Hlgbee's dream came true.
Computers made It possMe to reprint
the map, Holding an updated map,
Howard sald> ‘I never Mought I'd live
to see this day."
Then, by combining Professor
Hlgbee's knowledge wlh computer
Technologytechnology • theffREAMMAPOF
MICHIGAN wis created.
*tfyoi/re looking for the most
definitive maps ever created
depicting every single creek,
river, stream, pond and lake
....then ‘Professor Hlgbee's
Stream Maps* are without
Question the p e st
Howard Brent
THENEWARKSTAR-LEDGER
*lt Is In showing where to find
out-of-the-way trout streams
that makes die map such a
treasure to the fisherman.
Joe Gordon
TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT...... Johnstown
FREELOCATIONGUIDEBOOKINCLUDED
Pinpoint die best fishing In Michigan with this valuable 40 page
guide. Easily locate over 5,000 streams and lakes shown on the
*Stream Map. * Your map and guidebook will take.you to the top
443 flshlngwaters • select waters lor 14 species of gamelish.
r ORDER YOUR COlOR STREAM MAPS';
1 Availablerolledor folded. ALSOAVAILABLEInheavygauge LIFEI TIMEGUARANTEED, glass-llkedear-lamination, write-onwJpe-oft
I surface, withbrass eyelettes for easyhanging. ,
I Sending___4FTfay4FTROLLEDnrap(s) postagepaidat$23.45es.
j Sendme__4 FTby4FTFOLDEDmapfs.) postagepatdat $23.45ea.
I S«ndm>___4FTfay4FTLAMINATED(Tkap(s)postagepaidst$43.45ea.
I Chtcfcormonsvohlf snctossdS ____ SHIPPEDPRIORITYMAIL
,
INASTURDYTUBE
Kami
Address
City__
State
7'P.
The Chelsea Standard/
The Dexter Leader
20750 Old US-12
Chelsea, Mr 48T18
952-Parts and
Accessories
HEAD V6 3.1 Hler
Chevy.
Magna fluxed, re
conditioned $150 313-4295974.
☆
PEOPLEARELOOKINGover
these ads every day .Ten
themabout fhe articleyou'd
liketosellInclassifieds It’squick
It's easy
Jus) pick up yout telephone
and call one ot our advisors
today
Heritage Classified
Department
FORD-MERCURY
1 888 175 00*15 IRUCKIOI
t 888 *1/5 1301 CAR 101
Clti'lsc.i
M-5S North, oil 1-91
Michigan's Oldest
Ford Dealer
950-Boats/Moiors/
BOSTONWHALER- Harpoon
4.6sailboat $1200oi best olter.Call(810)231-2152
CARVER 280 1994: MercCruiser 7.4BiavoIII. 75hours.
Deluxeinterior. Mustsell Mintl
$42.600/best Call386-5543
FOURWINNS, 1989205Sund
owner, cuddy 175HP out
board. Trailer. Many extras.
$12.000/Best,676-0067.
LUND SPORTS FISHERMAN1993. 115hp.l/0Johnson 185
It.withshorelandertrailerwith
spares, twooeraledlivewells,
extraseal rodholders, shiplo
shore radio. Impulse Loian
lish finder. Bought new in
1994; has 70hours. Excellent
condition Asking $12,000
313-429-9166.
MEYER 16 foot aluminum
boa! with(rollerand 16HPen
gine. $2,100. Call (313), 426RINKER.1984- )7leel. 140h.p ,
tO. bowtlder. wilh trailer
$2oll
50(313)475-3766
0.
C
SEARAY.1992 30Weekender:
Loaded. Excellent condition.
Kept in hoist No bottom
paint. $49.000.313-671-6691
SPORTSCRAFT, 1990, Sprint
I900CC'V-6 175 Mercrulsei
(newin1996) Powersteering,
stereo, VHF 1995 londem
troller/brakes $7.650/besl
313-782-2216
SRV225. 1984. 228hp MerCrulser, canvas, loran, Ship
toShore. E-ZLoader Storedin
doors. $9,000.313-944-9350.
TWO KAWASAKI 750
WAVERUNNERS: Lowhour’s,
Great condition, With tandemtraller,$8,900.382-6408
WAVE RUNNER. 1996,
Yamaha, Three-seater. Excel
lent condition. Lowhours.
$3,960 783-0379
Employee of
the Month
Dena
Garner
Bronco Auto Air.
Club Wagon Rear Air
Ranger 4x4 5 Speed
Windstar Gl Auto Air
F350 Power Stroke _
Diesel
F350 Reg Cab 4x4 ,
Auto
F250 Super Cab Power
Stroke Diesel
1995
Villager, Rear a/c,
Tinted glass, Auto
F350, Crew Cab, 460,
Auto, Dually
F350 Crew Cab, Power,
Stroke Diesel, Air
Cargo Van Auto Clean
Ranger Super Cab 4x4'
Auto
F250 Super Cab 4x2
AutoXLT
F150 Super Cab 4x4 ,.
AirXLT
F350 Crew Cab Dually
Power Stroke Diesef
Villager Air Auto Stereo
Villager Rear Air
Loaded
F Super Duty Dump Very Clean . .
FT50 Super Cab Auto
Air 4x4 Plow
Explorer XLT 4 Dr. 4x4
Villager Loaded Rear .
1993
|
|
.
!
1
I
N O
Salesperson
of the Week
92 F3j0 Crew Cab 4x2
AutoAir Only 40,000
miles
92 F1ED Nite Truck 4x4
92 FlS) Super Cab
4x4 58 V8 Auto
91 F35t Reg Cab 4x4
91 Ranier Reg Cab
91 Fl5tRegCab4x4
Auto
91 F250Super Cab
4x4 A|o
90 Dpdffi VSTon V8
Auto F
89 FISdSuper Cab
Auto P(
87 Fi50lReg Cab
199* CARS
Tomsnany
6 6 3 -3 3 2 1
Chuck, ext. 226
800-PetslorSale
AKCBOXERPUPPIES.
Fawn with white
markings. Call 313295-4465
AKITAPUPS,AKCregistered.7'/a
weeks, championbloodline,
shots, wormed. Males 4 lemotet.313-849-0049.
Blacklab -female, one year
old. $)50orbestotter.
Husky-female, sevenmonths
old.$)50orbeitofTer.
313-439-0536
FREEKITTENS
Malesondfemoles, five
assorted.8410E.WillowRd..
Milan.
- (313)461-9819
GOLDENRETRIEVERpuppies.
AKC,shotsandwormed. femaiesandmales.
(3)3)453-5617
801-Pet Services/
TREATHOTSPOTS■Kill fleos,
ticks, mosquitos ond (ties on
contact. Without Intemorpoisons. Ask FARMERSSUPPLY
(313) 476-1777 about HAPPY
JACKKENNELDIP.
W
ILLTRAINyour at your
home.Coll
802-Hnriei/Uyeetock
PASTUREFORRENT
lorhonesOf
calves.wlthbom,
$100permonth
. (313)461-9819
PeruvianPASOgaited trail
horse, easyandcomfortable
torlde.$2,M0 <313)281-6323
STEERSTANCHION • Good
condition, folds(or easy stor
age. 3-piece removable oak
Hoot, made ot twoInchsteel
pipe, painted Great lor
someone who shows cattle
$350 AsktorBrian. (617) 4231868.____________ _
B A D
C R E D IT
%SKCftUUtK
Q « 'o c
Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Jeep&Eagle, Inc.
- 8 8 * .
Corner of U.S. 12 & M-52 • Clinton, Ml 49236
817-4S6<8300 • 1-800-459-3323
t
t
t
v
t
NO HASSLE! NO EMBARRASSMENT!
• 1 CALL IS ALL • 24-H R . APPROVAL
CA LL T O L L -F R E E
2 4 H O U R S A DAY • 7 D A Y S A W E E K
A FULLY AUTOMATED HOTLINE THAT MAKES IT EASY
1 -8 0 0 -4 2 2 -8 5 7 2
aR T in o e n n
O C H E V R O L E T
(u i | h | o | i v | d |a
• J a c k s o n C o u n t y ’ s L e a d in g S p e c ia l F in a n c e S o u r c e
• O
ur
S e l e c t io n
a n d . R e p u t a t io n
M
a k e it
W
o rth th e
D r iv e T o D o w n t o w n J a c k s o n .
• A pply for . a C ar Loan with A Touch-Tone P hone
2 4 Hours a Day 7 Days a W eek!!
PUSH FOR INSTANT
CAR LOAN APPROVAL.
CALL
WANTED TO RENT
8amforhorses. pasture, wa
ter and eleclieity. Iwill be re
sponsible for alt care of trre
horses Horses (or sole. Call
loriandleave(313)439-0749
i • ■ t.
C R E D IT !
TO LL
MystiquejAuto Air
Power. Iverything
Tracer Auo 4 Dr. Air
Contour 4)to AirStereo
'.
Contour Stereo
Power Windows
Taurus GtPowqt
. Window! Locks
$5
Mercury Stble GS fully
equip.
Escort Autt Air
Taurus GLwto Air
Cougar V8 iuto Leather,
Sabie^Vagh GS
Taurus Waifan GL Auto
Air
Taurus GL
lower
iL low
Windows i
Escort Wagin 5 Speed,
Escort Wag|n Auto Air
Tracer 4Dr. iuto
Taurus 4 DrjAir Power
Windows
9
Taurus GL Fjilly
Loaded
Escort Wagrjt LX
,
Escort Wage i AutoAir
Cougar Xfl7\uto Air
Taurus Wagr t Air
Power EveWhing -
92 andunder
92 Cougar VXR7 '
Fully Load* j
92 Escort Waon Air
92 Taurus Lûlly
Equip
91 Taurus 4 [}.V6 Auto
Air Stereo
90tauru8 4
' Power Win
Ask
John Frmman,
Kevin mm,
A J. M in ijack Casterline, TknKenx
Paul Chaps or ,
John Chairbarlaln
FREE
£f R
a
a a a
:
92 and under
REPAIR”
904-Vans
TRUCKS
1996
Explorer XLT 4x4 Air
FI 50 Super Cab XLT
4£ Auto Air.
Aerrstar Auto Air
Sttreo
F35! 4x4 Auto Air
FT5! Short Box 4x4
Auo
F15CReg Cab 4x2 6
Cyl
AeroSar Auto Air
Steeo
FI50Reg Cab V8 Auto
“ CREDIT
a lte rs p m
YOUR
TRUCK
SUPER
STO RE!
Ai 1994
Vehicles
While you
—drivel Need
transportation?
Call th e credit
specialists
today!
A. J. Minix
F250 4x4, Auto, 5.8 V$,
F150 Super Cab, 5
speed, 4x4, Air, XLT
GMC xk Ion Extended *
Cab 4x4
F150 Super Cab 4x4
Auto Air XLT
Conversion Van Loaded
Ready fa Vacation
Aerostar Extended
Loaded
FI50 6 Cyl.5 Speed .
951-Recreatlonal
CAMPER TOP-1992. told
down, (Its small pick-up.
Good condition. (313)4339190.
_______
CLASS"A”MOTORHOME-1994
Bounder, Model 34Jby Fleetwood. Ford460Chassis, Lev
elingJacks. "RearView"cam
era, two lurnaces. two air
conditioners. 7000watt Gen
erator. CarefreeAwnings, ad
ditional lealures, too numer
ous lo mention. $52,500 or
best.(New model now over
$78,000.) Call (313) 498-2860,
leavemessage._______
FLAGSTAFF-1993pop
up. Sleeps eight, fur
☆
nace. removable
stove. Usedonlythree times.
Excellent condition. $3,000.
313-944-0230
Ask for
Salesperson
ol the Week
■
It is 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 yotu*
odds... simply try ttew fishing waters. Fish where few fishermen ever
fish.
Michigan is loaded with great fishing waters...many of them over
looked. From the AuSable River to all of the Great Lakes tributaries to
the Fere Marquette River...thousands of miles of streams, lakes and rivers
are now easy-to-locate on one map.
Professor Hlgbee's Stream Map of Michigan is the first and only
highly detailed map of its kind. This new 4 foot by 4 foot
color map shows virtually all of the 35,000 miles of
Michigan streams & lakes oh both peninsulas. That's
almost two times the earth's circumference!
*it Is amadngly detailed and
names some creeks In the
Mohawk Valley that can’t even
be found on topographic
maps.*
John Pltarres
OBSERVER-DISPATCH-Utlca
WINNABAGOVECFRA. 1994
motorhome Fullyequipped,
38ft.460engine, only20.000
miles Mint condition
$80,000 382-3032. between
5pm-9pmonly!
Recreational
CARAVAN,4993, topOflineES
model, loaded! Quad seat
Only48.000 mite*. Likenew
$10,500,313-692-7994.
Whyeveryfishermanneeds this map
RAVE
R E V IE W S
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE.
1987. Extended Goodcondi
tion in/oul v-6. Luggage
rack. $2,800 313-382-2983
OOOB-Buick
905-Sport Utility/
LIIASRIUMITID,1942
- 4Wheel Drive
61.000miles. Powerwindows,
seats, anlenno. etc. Excellent FORDEXPLORER. 1994. lour
condition. .Well maintained wheel drive, Eddie Bauer
$8.400.676-1652,evenings
Sharp, extended warraniy
Like buying a new one
$8,999 TYME313-455-5566
900D-Chevrolet
F
RDEXPLORERSPORT 1993.
-OAMARO228.1994.45K:new BO
lack/greyinterior. 62Kmiles,
tires, brakes, starter: adult loaded.
Excellent condltionl
owner. Stored winters $T2.000/best.
Call382-3184
$I3.500orbest. 313-955-2642
907^flotOj^c!e^B_ >>-i^
900F-Dodge
TED:OldMotorcycles.
AVENGERES•1995. Hasevery WAN
Excellentaoriginal
option available except
conditiononly
leather. 16Kmiles, automatic
Coll313-277-0027
transmission, white. Immacu
late.$14.800.313-429-5181
313-944-3418.
M ic h ig a n S tre a m s a n d L ak es
conloined, an. awntna.
sleeps six. rear queen bed,
deluxe lixtuiei Owner musl
lacnfice $11.000/ or besl ot
ter 810-756-9925
CHEVY HIGHTOPPER, 1991.
Conversion Bay windows.
TV/VCR immaculate condi SOLID STATE APACHE 1973
tion. Factorywarranty Priced Pop-up Self contained, gos
$1,800 below block book
Sleepssix.or$626704-8302
Only $69down Noco-signer Hove.
Call274*9090
needed TYME313-455-5566
CHILtfA-Huge Oarage
Saie:Thurs-Sai.. July 31. Aug.
lsl-2nd. Household, garden,
luinliure, girl'sclothes, loots4
more. M-52loGrass LakeRd.
to2305SharonHollowRd.(go
v, milesouth.)
900M'Seturn
SATURNSL2, 1995. Cassette,
stereo, dual air bags, twin
715-Wantedto
CAM: low miles, excellent
condition^11,000.Call
Buy/Trade
313-479-2945
OATS
901-Antlque/Cfassic
Wanted to buy
Cars
2004 bushels
313-429-4231
1976 OLDSTORNADO: Excel
lentshopel 25Koriginalmiles.
Fully
loaded, Must Seel
WAITED;
87,600.Cod81G774-0660
Daltlonerforcasem
ehumtdH
lerand/otoircorv
entwlrv LINCOLN1978: 79,000 mlie^
dow. MUSTbereasonably likenewlFloridacar. Original
pricedorFREE
owner, Must
-------C
allseel
783-8$651,0900. .
i t e m s i n t o c a s h w i t h a n a t t e n t i o n - g r a b b i n g g a r a g e s a l e a s in t h e
ite m s y o u n o lo n g e r n e e d . A n d a n a d
Hidden
Ireasgies.Yard Sale. Old
toot*, antique*, old record*,
and muchmore. 3397Textile
Ret Vh mile* north ol Sollne
200ft east oil Soline-Ann Ar
bor Rd Aug I. 2. and 3Irom
9-4 •
saline
712CC*Cbelsea/OMt«r
C o n v e r t y o u r o ld c o u c h , c a m p i n g e q u ip m e n t, c a r p e t a n d o th e r u n w a n t
e d
SALINE- Final moving sate/
Wednesday and Thursday,
August6and7,9to5.430Eaillook Spinet desk, kitchen
cabinet, lovetegl. recllner,
twin bed. glassware. play
pen. baby walkei. booster
ieali. Elecltolux carpet
iciubbei. chest freezer, odds
andend*
a a a a
fHE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ■ Thursday, July 31, 1997
P la n tin g to a ttr a c t
V IL L A
m id life h a s p r o s, c o n s
' ; Planting a variety of trees
aiid shrubs, leaving a hollow
tree standing as a den tree,
putting up a birdbath and
installing nest boxes can make
your yard more attractive to
wildlife.
Before you set out to create
a backyard wildlife preserve,
however, you need to under
stand that luring wildlife to
tydur yard has both pros and
■cons, says Glenn Dudderar,
extension wildlife specialist at
Michigan State University.
“A diverse habitat attracts a
variety of animal life without
necessarily encouraging large
lu m bers of any one species,”
;he says. “This can actually
p a k e it easier to prevent dam
age to landscape, plants or
structures. One reason is that
predators can help control
gnawing mice and rabbits, for
example. Another is that the
availability of alternative food
plants makes repellents used
an valuable landscape orna
mentals more effective, just as
the availability of natural or
frianmade den sites or nest
boxes may be more suitable
alternatives for raccoons,
squirrels and other critters
ihan chimneys, attics and out
buildings.”
‘ ,,The arrival of a predator in
the backyard can be distress
ing to some people, he ob
serves, especially when it’s a
hawk preying on smaller birds
at a feeder. But the hawk, he
points out, is just another bird
Brawn to a concentrated food
Supply — the hawk is ju k feed
ing a little higheron-tne food
chain.
A fact of nature that observ
ing wildlife in the backyard
£an help people understand is
that the majority of the crea
tures hatched or born each
year don’t survive their first
winter. Food shortages, dis
ease and accidents take their
toll. Those that die to nourish a
hawk, owl, fox or weasel have
at least served that purpose.
To attract wildlife to your
backyard, D udderar suggests
planting a wide variety of trees
and shrubs — both deciduous
and evergreen — ground cov
ers, ornamental grasses, per
ennials and annuals that proVide food and cover for a wide
range of anim als and birds
year round. Planting a yard
with thickets (clumps of tree o r
more shrubs) fruit-bearing
frees and shrubs, evergreens,
tell grasses, herbaceous per
e n n ia ls and seed-producing
qnnual plants will increase
wildlife activity.
I "A vast expanse of mani
cured lawn is devoid of most
wildlife — it doesn’t offer
touch in the way of food or
Cover,” he points out. “Moles,
gnd robins are about the only
animals that can readily make
a living there, and homeown-_
ers, who value a flawless lawn
don’t want it blem ished by
toole activity.”
’ Increased wildlife activity
may mean more problems with
wildlife, he points out. For
instance, a female raccoon may
decide that the smoke shelf in
Jlour fireplace chimney is the
place she’s been looking for to
raise her young. The preven
tion in this case is simple: cap
your chimney. This also pro
tects it from the elements.
Screen attic vents and other
openings around the eaves of
the house, too, to keep out cav-'
ity;nesting birds, bats and
squirrels, and insects. And
close up openings in and
around the foundation so
meadow mice, d eer mice,
ihSects and anthropods, and
Other creatures don’t ’ move in
With you. Store firewood away
fjom the house so it won't pro
vide cover for rodents looking
for a way inside. And store
garbage where it won’t provide
£ buffet for the neighborhood
rpccoons, rats and, in some
areas, bears.
"Preventative measures like
these will go a long way to
reduce the likelihood of prob
lems and damage resulting^
from the increased wildlife
activity
in
your
yard,”
EJudderar says.
^Providing a diverse habitat
”lth a variety of food sources
hr wildlife can actually help
CfOtcct valuable landscape
Ornamentals, he adds.
: “The lone cherry tree in an
Tcpanfce of mowed lawn is
wing to food every fruit-eating
*rd for miles around,” he
■ays. “But in a large yard that
‘obtains many other springmi •ûmmor-fruitingtroos-and
Blubs, the cherry tree is just
of* many food sources.
Efforts to save at least some
cherries for harvest by the
homeowner are likely to be
more effective if the birds have
oilier food sources."
Likewise, planting staghorn
sumac or wild meadow rose
gives rabbits something to eat
in winter besides the bark on
backyard apple or ornamental
crabapple trees. Rabbits read
ily consume sumac and rose
bark in winter, especially if
you use taste repellents to
make the tree bark taste nasty.
The girdled sumac or rose will
resprout in spring; girdled
E
O
F
C H E L S E A
T R A N S F E R
S T A
T IO
N
8027 Werkner Road
Telephone: (313)475-7955
apples and crabappies usually
die.
“No repellent, no m atter
how vile it tastes, is going to
repel an animal into starva
tion,” Dudderar says. “But a
repellent can be very effective
in steering an animal to alter
native food sources.”
Landscaping to enhance the
yard as wildlife habitat has yet
another advantage: evory
square foot planted to thicket,
hedges, wildflower meadows
and other uses is one less
square foot to be mowed. This
v
O
P
E
N
F O
R
o
C
O
R E S ID E N T S
F
M
A
M
U
l l
N
IT IE
S
HOURS: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Chelsea Children’s
Cooperative Preschool
CHARGES:
One 30 gallon trash bag......$ 1.50 per bag
Appliances................................ $10.00 each
|Washer, Dryer, Stove, Waterheater)
3/4 Y E A H O LD P R O G R A M -$50/m onth
4 /5 Y E A R O LD P R O G R A M -$65/m onth
For more info
call Linda at O
COME JOIN BRIAN AT,..
G
Page 25 »
*
4 7 5 -4 5 2 4
N o te :
R e frig e ra to r,
fre e z e r, a ir c o n d itio n e r
C la s s
B e g in
W eek
of
S a va
y o u r
m u s t h a v e
9 /1 5
•••
re m o v e d
s p a c e
fre o n
b e fo re
d u m p in g .
n o w !
ft;
Stresslessness. , .
C o u c h ........... ......................... ............................................ ..
S tu ffe d
C h a i r ....................................................................
M a ttre s s
a
$ 1 0 .0 0
$ 5 .0 0
o r B o x S p rin g ...................
$ 5 .0 0
m s m m c H m o p R A c t ic
7970 Clark Lake Rd.
W
/
Chelsea, Ml 48118
(313) 433-LIFE
P ic k -u p
lo a d
h o u s e h o ld
B u y lif e in s u r a n c e a n d s a v e
o f
t r a s h ...$ 1 5 .0 0
(le s s t h a n
th a n
(le v e l)
le v e l,
le v e l a n d
w ill b e
m e a s u re d
fe e t a n d
c h a rg e d
m o re
tra ile rs ,
b y
b y
th e
c u b ic
c u b ic y a rd )
o n y o u r h o m e a n d c a r.
hen you buy your life insurance from us through Auto-
B u ild in g
Owners Insurance, you'll receive special discounts on
your home, mobile home or car insurance. We’ll
D e m o litio n
s h in g le s ,
(lu m b e r,
d ry w a ll,
e t c . ) ............... . . . . $ 2 0 . 0 0
y a rd
^
N o t e : A ll f u e l t a n k s ,
save, you money. As an independent Auto-
m u s t h a v e
Owners agent, we take great interest in
*
you - as well as your home and car. We
are specialists in insuring people -
P a in t:
and the things they own-
e
b a rre ls
n o t a c c e p t
o r fa rm
C a n 's w i t h
fe n c in g .
p a in t re m a in in g
s o lid ifie d
o r k itty
&
c u t o u t.
d o
ta n k s
m u s t b e
s A u to -O u m e rs I n s u r a n c e
e n d s
N o te : W
p r o p a n e
d ru m s,
(m ix in g
in
s a n d
l i t t e r is r e c o m m e n d e d ) .
Life Home Car Business
TktNoBoitmfkpb*
9
Springer Agency Inc.
115> Park St., Chelsea • 1
4 7 5 -8 6 8 9
FREE COMPOST DROP OFF:
Leaves and grass clipping - no stumps or brush.
Please empty bags into the compost pile and
dispose of bags at the transfer station or reuse.
F O R S A L E :
Screened top soil....................$12.00 per yard
Unscreened compost...... .........$6,00 per yard
475-5811 /*“ !§:
) WINDSHIELD)
REPAIR
Windshield Repair
O
&
and Replacement
Sibley
ft
✓ 610 E. Industrial
a *
T H E
V IL L A G E
O F
C H E L S E A
E N C O U R A G E S
R E C Y C U N G .
Yo u can reduce yo u r m o nthly trash bill
w h e n y o u rem ove th e recydables
such as glass, tin, paper, cardboard,
m agazines a n d plastics.
M o to r Oil is n o w being accepted please contact W estern W a sh te n a w Recycling
Authority (located at the Transfer Station site)
fo r further recycling inform ation (313)‘ 475 -6 16 0 .
Recycling d ro p-on stations are located th ro u g h o u t
th e C o u n ty as well as o n e at the Transfer Station.
I
T H
AUTHORIZED
W
E
T R
E L C
O
A N
M
S F E R
E S
R
L L
C
E
S
S
T A
ID
E
T IO
N
N
T IA
U
N
L
Chelsea-Dexter Road
DEALER
Chelsea
*****
l* * * a i* * a * * H * *
.
U
S E
F R
O
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A
O
M
M
«v
■
IT IE
S
.
«■:*, *.*V*JS.*,,*
■ rf *'-_
Page2fli
# **■.«■_.*.* o-..» V-‘>
— m tP & d a y^ J u ^ S jT - ie e ^ - ^ - T H E C H E L S E A S 'E A N D A H D /rH E D E X T E R -L E A D g R —
look the same this fall
North Creek. South Meado
—S chool
C o n s tr u c tio n
C o n tin u e s —
B o th N o rth C re ek a n d
S o u th M eadow s E le m e n
ta ry S c h o o ls have a lo n g
way to go b e fo re th e y ?II be
re a d y fo r th e b e g in n in g o f
sc h o o l. A bove, w o rk e rs
b e g in p a v in g th e new s tu
d e n t e n tr a n c e to S o u th
M eadow s off M aywood
S tre e t. A bove r ig h t, th e old
gym a t N o rth C re e k is b e
in g b lo c k e d in , w h e re
th e r e u s e d to be a c u rta in
se p a ra tin jg th e h a llw a y
from th e gym . A t fa r rig h t,
c o m p u te r c a b lin g h a n g s
o u t of th e c e ilin g a t N o rth
as th e sc h o o l w ill be w ired
for tec h n o lo g y . A nd r ig h t
is th e v iew dow n th e m a in
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IIS Windows Server - Chelsea District Library

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