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tViulisloii Kwjili’il I'ajx’r ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR—Nlog4
By Angela Trotter States of America, voters will bent Carl Levin, a Democrat The candidates, who have no Both of these men are from judge. In an uncontested race Staff Writer choose between Democrat in from Detroit, and Ronna Rom partyjfflUatioiis.arfiDavltL A n n A rb o r^ for probate Judge, Nancy ts election day approaches cumbent Bill Clinton and rvn- ney, a Republican from Raaflaub of Ann Arbor, Hilda Peggy Haines, the current Francis of Ann Arbor will and the American citizenry is ning-inate A! Gore, and long Bloomfield Hills. Gage of Bloomfield Hills, Washtenaw County Clerk and tackle another six-year term, ! inundated with political ad time Republican leader Bob Vying for the U S. House of James Brickley of Traverse Register of Deeds, will look to Because the Dexter- vertisements and literature, pole and running-mate Jack Representatives for the 8th' City, Jerry Kauftnan of Hunt win another four years. Chelsea area Is heavily com* nervous candidates around Kemp. congressional district are ington Woods,. Jessica Cooper Haines, a" Republican from prised of Republicans, the the country simultaneously A slew of third-party can Debbie Stabenow, a Democrat of Beverly Hills, Marilyn Kelly Ypsilanti, wi|l be challenged August primary narrowed anticipate and dread the deci didates, Ross Perot of the Re (torn Lansing and incumbent of Bloomfield Hills and Wil by Democrat Simone Light- down the selection of candi sions voters will make on Nov. form Party being the most Dick Chrysler, a Republican liam Murphy of East Grand foot, also an Ypsilanti native. dates for the Nov. 5 general 5. In offices from the/ White well-known, will also ask vot from Brighton. Rapids. In another Washtenaw election, leaving many uncon House to Lima Township Hall, ers to cast a ballot in their fa- In a contest for the 52nd For Washtenaw County County race, Lawrence Gass tested races in this area. politicians are waiting for vot yor. Any third-party presiden district seat of the Michigan Prosecutor, voters will choose will be up against Catherine Webster and Dexter Town ers to deliver their fate for the tial candidate who receives at House of Representatives, between incumbent Brian McClary -for Treasurer. Gass, ships are unique in that next years Of their lives. least five percent of the na David Felbeck, a Republican Mackie, a Democrat from Ann the incumbent Republican, is Democrats will face Republic In addition to the many tion’s vote will earn his or her from Ann Arbor, will chal Arbor,' and challenger Kirk from Ann Arbor, and McClary cans in two separate contests. heated and- well-publicized party an automatic spot on the lenge Democrat incumbent Tabbey, a Republican from is a Democrat from Whitmore Democrat Burton Hoey will races, there are many othOr ballot in all 50 states in the Mary Schroer,. also of Ann Ar Saline. Lake. battle Republican challenger state, regional and local con year 2000’s elections. bor. In the race for Washtenaw Voters will elect either John Sdao for the supervisor’s tests that are not quite as ob Michigan will select a sena In a major race, for the County Sheriff, incumbent challenger David Swartz of post. Sdao beat long-time su vious to voters. tor to send to Washington, D.C. State Supreme Court, two of Republican Ronald Sohebil Ann Arbor or incumbent pervisor Jim Drolett in thb Vying for the office of the for the next six years. Voters seven candidates will be will ask voters to favor him Richard Conlin, also of Ann primary, causing a major po- presidency of the United will choose between incum elected for eight-year terms. over Democrat Eugene Smith. Arbor, for District Court 14A (Continued on Page Four)
Planning com m ission
revises Lim a’s m aster p lan I
The amount of land desig taining the character of an al Carlson said he expected nated for rural residential use ready established neighbor this discontent from area resi along McKinley Road has been hood,’’Spade said. dents, but he firmly believes reduced by about one-half in Andrew Zeigler, another this decision will best accom the township’s master plan by McKinley Road resident, modate the long-term needs of the Lima Township Planning agreed with Spade’s assess the area. Commission. m ent. Township supervisor Wil The master plan guidelines “In the long term we will be liam Van Riper said the plan now return much of the area’s facing some dramatic changes,’’ ning commission’s decision re land back to the agricultural Zeigler said. “I would like to see flects the. group’s desire to class, although it leaves some us maintain the visual character preserve the area’s agricul land designated for rural resi and quality of the area.’’ tural land. dential use. An area that is zoned for rural residential Use can ac commodate one house per every three acres. Land that is zoned for agricultural use can Chelsea High School students painted the rock in Pierce Park to Show their support for have one house on every 10 Gary Ostrhnder* The Chelsea Village Coun demolition of Chelsea’s old acres. cil granted a tax abatement for water tower downtown. The Marvin Carlson, a planning VV-V: r- both real and personal prop project is expected to begin Youth rem ains commission member, said this erty to Frame Hardwoods, Inc. later this year, decision is a compromise be and agreed to a contract for in coma idler tween the wishes of area resi the demolition of the water Iceland was one of two dents and the need to accom- tower at its Oct. 22 meeting.,- companies that put in bids for ■i *s| mfldAto frrther. development Frame Hardwoods'' to a*~ Lbg^pjcoiect. The other com in the area. -pariiy, Pittsburgh Tank and ■y . ■ •••>' 'l,< manufacturer of hardwood A Chelsea boy was seri mit will basically maintain moldings for the building in Tower based in Kentucky, put ously injured and two passen the stalks quo in most of the dustry. The company is con in a bid for $2,000 less, but the gers escaped with minor inju-4 area,” Carlson said. “The dif structing a hew 21,000-square- council felt more comfortable ries in a one-car crash on Wa ference is that on the Poljan foot facility for manufacturing hiring a Michigan company. terloo Road near McKinley farm (13000 block of McKinley purppses. The new facility is The bid from Iceland demoli Road in Dexter Township last Road) they will be allowed to expected to allow for the con tion was approved for $23,300. Friday, Oct. 26. rezone from agricultural to solidation of multiple loca Gary Ostrander, the driver rural residential if they wish tions into a single building, as Drolett-campaign of the General Motors utility to do so.” well as providing needed ex vehicle, was ejected from the Richard Poljan, who owns pansion capacity. signs stolen vehicle after It left the road the land that can now be and rolled over one time. Os zoned for rural residential This expansion will likely . Dexter Township Supervi trander and passengers Cole use, said the commission’s de create about 10 new full-time sor Jim Drolett says his cam Graves and Nathan Menge cision made sense. jobs in the community within paign signs are being stolen the next two years. Frame were on their way to Chelsea “We need to look into some again and he’s offering a $200 Hardwoods currently employs High School when the crash sensible, low-density hous reward leading to the arrest occurred shortly before 8:30 eight full-time and numerous" The utility vehicle rolled once and ejected two passengers. ing,” Poljan said. “The nature and conviction of the thief or ~a.m. None of the th ree was of the area is not agriculture. part-time workers. thieves. wearing a seatbelt, police Hospital and were treated and a lco h o l does not appear to It’s unfair to ask me to leave The abatement will come in Drolett is running a write- said. One other passenger was released. Menge is a junior have been a factor in the my farm as agriculture;” the form of an industrial fa in campaign for Supervisor in also ejected from the vehicle. and Graves a freshman. crash. Other residents, however, cilities tax. This tax is equal to the Nov. 5 election. He was de Ostrander, a junior at CHS, Police said the crash oc . The crash is under investi were not content with . the 50 percent of the ad valorem feated in the Republican pri was in serious condition at curred after the vehicle, trav gation. Anyone with informa commission’s decision. Vin tax otherwise due. It covers mary in August by John Sdao, ' University of Michigan Hospi eling west on Waterloo Road, tion is asked to call the Michi cent Spade, a McKinley Road $659,400 in re a l property for 12 By Monday night Drolett tal as of press time. The other rounded a corner and the gan State P olice at (313) 482- resident, said more than 70 years and $452,000 in personal said he had lost 35 signs val boys were also taken to U-M driver lost control. They said 1211. percent of the area’s residents property for seven years. ued at about $10 each or $350’ want the area to be designated In other action, the council total. ; ■ for agricultural use in the agreed to hire Iceland Demoli “They’re disappearing about create circus at fairgrounds masterplan, tion, a company based in as fast as I put them up,” Drolett “This is really about main Michigan, to take care of said. By Angela Trotter incumbent running for an place elsewhere at the fair Staff Writer other term as trustee, corn- grounds. commit Adrian began the meeting known by residents to be a tee. by talking about h|s vision of place ’ of entertainment, re how things in Lima Township laxation and enjoyment. How Adrian was the main should be. ever lest Thursday night, the speaker at the meeting, trying “We would like to maintain fairgrounds became home to a to outline for voters why he a rural atmosphere, while lis unique, different type of en should be elected: Much to the tening to the concerns of every tertainment in the form of a chagrin of Adrian, William citizen,’’ Adrian said. He as public meeting. Van Riper, the incumbent Re serted that the current town publican supervisor, showed ship board and planning . up, along with a slew of sup The. meeting was sponsored commission do not take public porters, to respond in person input garnered at meetings se by a group calling themselves to questions and accusations the BipartisOn Committee to riously. concerning his years as an. , However, Van Riper of Eliminate Political Corruption eledted official. in Lima Township. Andrew fered evidence, to the contrary, Adriain, Democratic chal About 35 residents at pointing out that at every lenger for Lima Township su tended the meeting, along with meeting of . both the Lima % pervisor, Betty Messinan, in several youths who were in Township Board and planning cumbent running for treas search of the Lions Club' commission, there is a period urer, and Harold Trinkle, an haunted house that was taking . (Continued on Page Seven! W riting in candidates a simple process With elections just around several active write-in cam desired candidate oh the the corner, many citizens are paigns going on in the Chel sleeve 'of the secrecy enve .scrambling to narrow their sea-Dexter area this fall. The lope, along with the office for choices down to the best pos process of writing in the can which that person is to be sible person for the job. In didate of a voter’s choice is elected and that person’s many cases, the name of the simple and easy. party affiliation.’ Some candi person voters think is best If voting from a booth, elec dates who run write-in cam spited for the job does not ap tors wishing to write in a can paigns will provide stickers pear on the ballot didate must slide up the slot containing this information, One of the constitutional above the desired office and' which can be placed on the —Chance ofaLifetime~- rights of citizens of the United write the name of the candi secrecy envelope. Three Chelsea first graders and theirfAmilleshad the chanceto meet the coach Of the US States is to select whomever date for-whom they wish to If voting on an optical scan, Gymnastics Team and gold mdal Olympic gymnasts on Sunday, Oct, 20 at the pab^ tn Apbnim , they think is the most appro vote above the name of the of there is also a designated After a performance. John Hancock Financial Services Cbrp. is the spcnsor for the GymnssMCs Wi priate person* for the job, re fice. place for voter# to write in the Toar, Brian Keyes of Chelsea la sales manager for the company and was invited tea grtvit* re4“ 4 gardless of which names ap If voting with a punch card, name of their favorite candi His danghter, Lindsey, right, also brought her friends, Kathryn Meldrum, left, andAnnaFoley pear on the ballot. There are , simply write the name of the date. to meet Beta Karolyi. ThA girls also picked up autographs fromsevenof the gymnasts ■ * J. ♦ * * * : $ *
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Thursday. October 31,1996 » THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER le a d er
Sty* (^elsea &femiiarii Uncle Apollo tetters to the Ertsblishsd 1871 Com m unity needs to be to attend school elsewhere, BRIAN Hamilton General Managor/Editor the family is essentially saying m ore tolerant , the district isn't good enough Michelle Rogers Associate Editor As parents who have chil-' for them in some w ay" Angela T rotter Carolyn Cnase Fran Gerber dren that attend a private Staff Writer Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant school and that attend Chelsea The choice a family makes Public Schools, we would like need not be framed in terms of Sarah Steele to address the issue of allow good or b^d, but i& a different Lydia J ohnson Lisa A. Kania Donna Angers choice. We choose to have two Production Coordinator . Customer Service Production ing non-public and charter school children that live in of our children attend a pri The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are pub* Chelsea School District to par vate school because it offers a Uahed every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. ticipate in school sport pro philosophy, teaching methods Bob Dole greets his opponent Arthur Apollo during his'stop in and a spiritual atmosphere Business office at 101 N. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Chelsea recently. > — ' ■ grams. -We TT _____n n the Act of March 3,1879. Postmaster: Send address. Well, the campaign trail is village to be elected. This Lucy Silverio's Letter to the Would it be acceptable in a A Heritage changes to The Chelsea Standar^The Dexter Leader, getting fast and furious now. As would be a keystone in my plan E ditor in the 10/17/96 edition public school. We do not fault Newepaper 101 N. Main St, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office hours I write this, I’m travelling for a balanced budget, since it of The Standard. We would, the public schools for not of are: 8:30*8:00 M*F. down the eastern seaboard on would limit the size of govern however, like to. take issue fering this type of education. Information 313*478*1371/FAX 475*1413 the campaign trail. I hope’ to ment. It would also shake up with the Opening Remarks We have simply made a differ ,rA E MAIL [email protected] make a pass through the south the good-old-boy-and-girl net made by Brian Hamilton in ent choice. We pay for our and west by next week, back up work by limiting their involve the same edition. Mr. Hamil choice and we support ,the Subscription Rates: through Seattle and then home ment to the number of vacant ton states that “When a child public school system. $20 per year by the election. My legs are get properties available in the who lives in Chelsea decides (Continued on Pago Throe) ting really tired, but it’s proba village. Also, it would save Deadlines: bly good for me. A 10-foot-tall money and a lot of hassles Press Releases: Monday, noon unicycle is a great way to since I wouldn’t have to move. Display Advertising: Monday, 5 p.m. attract attention when you're Proposal NL — Makes it ille Classified Advertising.* Monday, 4 p.m. running a crash write-in cam gal for candidates to lie when paign, believe me. My apolo running for public office. National Advertising Repre»entative gies to the editor if the hand Since they seem to be so con NIL MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. writing is a little shaky, but I cerned about truth in advertis 827 N. Washington Ave. don’t have time to stop. ing and all of that, it only Retirement Breakfast • Lansing, Mich. 48906 One benefit of being up here makes sense that they would Friday, November 8th,1996 • 8:00 AM at night when there aren’t too want this one. After all, this Got the BEST selection of Retired Houses and Accessories many crowds is that you have election is all about trust, isn’t on this exciting day, while enjoying doughnuts and cider time to think. Well, I’ve been it? with other collectors like yourself. considering all of these alpha These are only a few of the Opening Remarks bet soup proposals and I ways the Uncle will make your By Brian Hamilton thought tip some of my own. I life better when you write him made them national in scope in on Nov. 5. . Vote U ncle and the theory, that what’s good "Under the previous owners, campaigns have been run by Apollo! Your Country needs The Chelsea Standard and The state Rep. Mary Schroer and for Michigan has to be good for you to vote and the Uncle to Dexter Leader never endorsed her opponent David Felbeck. the rest of the country, so when run it! Vote! Vote! Unde Downtown ‘ 115 South Main Street - Chelsea, Ml * (313) 478*7801 specific candidates. That pol Not much has been said by eir I become president, I’ll get Apollo! Yeah!!!! STORE HOURS: Mon. 9:00-6:00; Tues.-Sat. 9:00*8:00; Sun. 12:00*5:00 icy will hot change, at least for ther of them. Felbeck, to his them going. Here they are: this year. credit, pledged early in his Proposal Z — Allows all Politics has gotten so nasty campaign that he would not Proposals to have two letters this year at just about every level personal attacks at instead of just one. Community Education Corner level that it's difficult to feel Schroer. Proposal BS — Allows bears good about many candidates. Dexter Township supervi to sleep in the woods. We’re Back for the Chelsea School District At the national level, sor election has, by far, been Proposal LB — Limits the month of November et President Bill Clinton and the most entertaining and vi amount of facial makeup that The Wolverine former Senator Bob Dole have cious lbcally, but it’s still im presidential candidates wear HOLIDAY DESIGNS: STENCILING ON PAPER repeatedly bent the facts to at possible to support anyone on to 1V4 pounds. Learn basic stenciling techniques on paper surfaces hsing stencil Proposal CH — Allows cows tack each other. the ballot. brushes and oil-based solid paint sticks/cremes. Finished projects will to hang out over downtown Dole hasy lied about the Long-time incumbent Jim include stationery, bookmarks, and folded boxes using holiday designs. "largest tax increase in his sidewalks as long as they Drolett,. defeated in the pri Tuesday November 5; 7-10:00pm; High School Home Ec Room; tory” and Clinton has lied mary, is waging a heated aren’t causing a disturbance or about Dole's proposed cuts in write-in campaign. His oppo disrupting traffic patterns or Cost: $20 the growth in Medicaid spend nent in the primary, John anything. This proposal would ing. Dole has harped on Clin Sdao, has no governmental supersede -all local zoning INFANT AND TWO YEAR OLD CLASSES ton’s lack of integrity, yet Dole experience. He rents property ordinances, which would solve These classes are a nice introduction to peers and play for children and is the one who’s divorced fi*om a man who is being sued a lot of problems, since local an opjwrtunity for parents to share and converse. Classes meet once a while Clinton has been mar for defaming Drolett. Sdao is officials tend to treat these , week with one or both parents attending with their child. For children ried to the same woman for 21 supposedly affiliated with two issues kind of like a hot potato and never change their ordi ages 6 months - 2 years old. Tuesdays November 5*December 10; years. men who are suing the towm_ Preschool Room 312; Cost: $40. Both men are marginal at ship oyer their forced hookup nances even though they say Mike Claffey, Mark Hlter, Curious Crawlers (6.-12 months) 11:30-1 2:30pm — - best when it comes to protect to a lake sewer project. Meap- they are going to. Kelly Sue Burke and J.B. ing personal freedoms—take a While, Sdao’s supporters Proposal CC — Makes Playing Every Frf. & Sat. Traveling Tot (12-24 months) 8;30-9:30am look at Internet censorship for charge Drolett is one of the Chelsea the capital of the Nightly Dinner Specials— 2 Year Old Program 9:30-10:30 OR 10:3(1.11:30 ; one example, Both supported good old boys who favors his country. Lawmakers ' would S>:30 pm. until closing the appal ling "Defense of cronies and has no regard for have to be residents of the Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-4:30pm and 6:00-8:00pm; t- Marriage Act’’ when there was township finances. , Fridays 9:30am-3:3Qpm nothing to defend against. Then there’s Democrat Bur- Phone 475-9830 or 475-9131 Fax 475-3140 Neither man has the an (Contlnued on Page Three) Please register early to avoid closed or canceled clas&s. swer to drug abuse except to MaSterCard/visa accepted by fax. say they want to put more people in jail, which has not Richard Howlin, Ph.D GARAGE worked and never vyill. Nei Clinical Psychologist ther man will honestly address A u t o R e p u r — Schools and Communities Learning Together the growth in entitlement pro Domestic and Japanese Imports grams. Specialising in Egomaniac Ross Perot isn’t ♦ Evaluation of Learning Over 20 Years the answer, either. . and Attention Disorders Mechanical Repair Experience U.S. Rep. Dick Chrysler and ♦ Cognitive Treatment of Democratic challenger Debbie Depression and Anxiety State & ASE Certified Stabenow have had their share of mudslinging. Chrysler Offices iii Chelsea & Dexter 121 Buchanan St. has sent page after page of faxes accusing Stabenow of il DAN (Just off N. Main) THIS IS legal fundraising. He’s dis Hours by appointment. H0FFENBECKER torted her voting record while Call 475-6070 Owner IT she was a state senator. Sta benow makes it sound as though our economy will crumble if Chrysler is elected and anyone making less than $30,000 will be out on the A S RESIDENTS OF LIMA TOWNSHIP WE ARE SUPPORTING street. WILLIAM VAN RIPER FOR LIMA TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR. HIS The most civil high-profile EXPERIENCE AND PROVEN TRACK RECORD WILL LEAD LIMA TOWNSHIP INTO THE NEXT CENTURY.
■ PAULA KATHY FRISINGER WILLARD JOHNSON ★ ARTUNDAUER KEITH & KATHERYN BRADBURY ★ P A U L M A N N KITTY HAMEL i t PA U L* SHIRLEY SCHAIBLE G A R Y K O C H GREG & STACY MA1ER LEONARD & EMILY KITCHEN * ★ JOAN MAIER KEN& ELUE UTTERBRINK JOHN & ANN DANIELS E D K E E Z E R ★ headline,Huh?) ★ GEORGE & DONNA PALMER JIM & KATTIE BAUER RALPH & EVELYN MILLER MIKE & ANN FEENEY ★ YOU fttl It Rftitt Oat you need health care. W t j? * JOHN & ANN DUNN DON & MARGE PLUMB ★ KEITH & LAURA BLOOMENSATT RON & JEAN SATTERTHW AITE Deductibles. Nagging copays. And premium M m . RON & KAREN ZElGLER KEITH & LOIS HUME . ★ headaches that can bring you to your knees,. ★ GREG & LINDA HILTON* WM. & SIDNEY MARSH DON & SHERYL TRINKLE SCOTT & KAREN OTTO ★ But m o t s A tu n for the chronic pain of EMIL & LORETTA COLUNS DR. KATHYRN RICHARDS ★ health care costs. Physicians Health Plan. ■ ED & KATHY GREEN LEAF NANCY RICHARDS DAN & SUSAN W HEELER ARCHIE BRADBURY ★ Outstanding coverage that'll probably cost ★ ROD & KATHY POW ERS ELM ER & MARIAM BRISTLE you a lot less than youVS paying now. With TOM 8 DEBBIE POWERS V JOHN & LYNDA DETTUNG ★ no .claim forms. No deductibles. And r- ■* '• ✓ . , i ★ MARIAN KOCH JACK & MARY JANE DETTUNG - ,v Great selection*. value prices. JACK & MARY ANN MERKEL . DON & DENISE THOMPSON ★ without sacrificing your choice of ' "te’eonH: in, compare and register, ★ DICK & TERRI M CCALLA BOB & JO E PAGUARINI physicians. ‘" " to wfa'a tree Viladiunf' ting, A N N H O O V E R MARVIN & VICKI P08T1PF deal, huh?. J E R R Y GEORGIA MYERS Si JEFFS CINDY CHANDONNET ★ ASKY0UO IMPIOUS about Physicians Health ★ FRED & CAROL VAN REESEM A BLYTH JOHNSON GUY 8: EMMY BLACKMON HOWARD DANCER Plan. O r call us, Find out how fast and *"R i n g s ★ BILLCOLTRE DICK CLARK * effective relief can be. 617-782-7164. RAY & FRANCIS M ANZEL MIKE & SARA BOWD1SH CRAIG & JAN VARADY M I K E D R E W t i l l * 1 i 108 S. Main * Chelsea, MI ; 48118
- ■ m i ' Mrm.-Tbw%,te30 *5:305' RAID FOR BYCOMMITTEE TO ELECT WM. VAN RtPETLSUPERVISOR i■ i•1 .-**>. r' C<‘ . - -W:’ " • Pb\,vn'i(Uh* H ealth P la n o f South A t whiff on
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>< IV rS >l*r mm THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday. October 31,1996 Page 3 1
letters to the Editor ServiceM l (Continued from Page Two) find productive, positive ways differences in opinions and However, diversity must be The view that a family to solve problem s. Yet Mr. philosophies and to find ways tolerated and its value, under should sign on for the whole Hamilton seems to be saying to live cooperatively with mu stood. Mr. Hamilton clearly public school package or none that if you are not. 100 percent tual benefit The very few stu has little understanding of of it is alarming to us. Does with him that you are against dents that we are talking what is involved in making a Mr. Hamilton really mean to him* He, along with th e school about have something to offer different choice in this com portray such a black or white board, is exerting community the Chelsea sports program: munity and what social chal , view? He makes many assump pressure for families and stu Diversity enriches’a commu lenges those children and Ml on tions in his statements. Is it dents to conform or not be a nity. It can allow for growth their parents face. In the in really an all or nothing pack part of the system. Is this the and new . perspectives that terest of his better compre- Warm M ln $ . Q A S S im n ce age? We are trying to teach example we want to set for our might not otherwise be avail .hending the community he our youth to resist peer pres- children? able. (Continued on Page Four) I3 100M-52 - STOCKBRIDGE * (SI 7) 851-7577 -(800)274-5599 sure,.to.be^ble to-stand uprfor- - This eommunityHl what they believe in and to needs to be more tolerant of Frederik S. A van Reeiema LIMA TOWNSHIP Attorney at taw Opening Remarks • Divorce* Custody RESIDENTS (Continued from Page Two) questions. That may be a first • Child Support ton Hoey, who you might say is for local politics. • Crlmtnel Lis te n to running on his record. There’s Supporters of Andrew Defense also another write-in cam Adrian, Van Riper’s chal • Wills, Trust, his Township paign being waged by someone lenger, haven’t made much of Probste with he improbable name of a case for him. Their only ar • Rest Estate Jeff Howard Taft Davis. gument seems to be to attack • Business Lew NOT MANIPULATE IT V an Riper. No Charge for Initial Consultation Lima Township supervisor Such is the year in politics. election has also gotten inter It’s made me laugh and shake V O T E ADRIAN FOR SUPERVISOR esting and mean. The “Bi- my head at times. But it hasn’t 475* _ . Partisan Committee To Elimi made me want to jump on any 1)940 East Old US SS, nate Political Corruption’’ is one's bandwagon. ^ C h e l s e a AN ETHICAL VOICE FOR PEOPLE after Supervisor Bin Van One final note: it sure Bipartisan Committee to Eliminate Political Corruption in' Lima Township Riper, although their charges seems like there are many sound more like disagree more yard signs in support of ments in opinion than, say, Democratic candidates this pocket-lining. They held a year than ever before. Does' public meeting at the fair that tell us something about grounds the other night and the changing nature of our Van Riper asked some of the community? THE COLUMN with Joy Lefts T GET SAGGED DOWN So you're leaving on a let plane —- are your bags packed, ready to go, as the song goes? Deciding what to take and how to transport it can be half the trou- ble of traveling. some advice from frequent flyers to keep your bagsit from bogging you down. First, think twice‘se bef
Proosdwu supporters in itiate w rite-in cam paign — To YQtft-FprJfm9 »Pr
Letters to the Editor Voters to cast ballots in November general elections (Continued from Page One) Democratic write-in votes, will vote next door in the Voters in Webster Town- (Continued from Page Three) the area rural residential litical upset, Drolett support enough to get him on the bal township halt's east side on ship can vote at the Township serves, we would encourage (three acres per residence) ig ers, however, have initiated a lot as a Democrat. Middle Street. Hall on Gregory Rd. him to expand his knowledge noring the wishes of 70 per write-in campaign. Lyndon Township .has a and tolerance. cent of the residents that the D exter Township T reasu rer battery of uncontested Repub In this age of looking at area remain zoned agricul Julie Knight has retained her licans on . the ballot with G M PURCHASED CARS educational alternatives, par tural (10 acres per residence) post as treasurer; Bill Eisen- Maryann Noah for supervisor, ents and schools are chal as it always has been. beiser will serve another four Janis Kneiper for clerk, Ger 1996 BUCK CENTURY, ‘kit...... 1 1 * S S 9 lenged to look carefully at At this same meeting an-, years as clerk; Harley Rider aldine Reith for treasurer and 1996 BUICK CENTURY, a,3M m iles J 14,900 their children and consider other landowner on Dexter- was re-elected as board trus John Francis and Barbara 1996 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN...... 1 1 5 , 9 0 0 what style or type of learning Chelsea Road was requesting tee; and newcomer , Libby Roderick for trustees. environment will , best suit 1996 OLDS CUTLASS CICERA, Mr..|2 to u o ) .. 1 2 , 9 0 0 rezoning from agricultural Brushaber will replace long A similar situation in Syl 1 9 9 6 0 L 0 S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E ,M o o MILES... 1 5 , 9 0 0 their needs. Most parents status to rural residential time public servant Earl Do- choose to do this within the van tow nship will. leave voters 1996 BUICK REGAL, M r . a,MO MILES...... 1 5 , 9 0 0 status for part of his acreage. let z ky J>nj;he_ board. AU are . without Democratic represen 1 9 9 6 'BUICK LASABREr 4ntf...... v . 16,900 regular public sehool—envi ThisTandowner eitedhis prox“ running unopposedin " t h e tation on the ballot, Jerry 1996 BUICK CENTURY, s.suo M ills ...... J 15,900 ronm ent. imity to the Village of Chelsea, general election. Dresselhouse will once again 1995 CHEVY CEO METRO, Mr., 9.7W MILES...... ! 1 0 , 9 0 0 As taxpayers all of us who already improved roads and be running as a Republican The only Democratic chal 1995 CHEVY LUMINA Mr., 39.OM m il e s 1 3 , 9 0 0 live in the Chelsea School Dis village services as attractive for supervisor, along with trict are eligible to receive lenger in Webster Township is 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM, Mr...... $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 factors in favor of the zoning Luann Koch for clerk and Ar public school services. Those change. These were the iden Lanny Dunigan. He will battle long-time. trustee Paul lene Grau for treasurer. Earl ed parents who choose to home tical factors the commission 1995 CHEVY CORSICA, M r...... $ 9 ,5 0 1 school or to have their chil Kleinschmidt and newcomer Heller and Reuben Lesser, Jr. H stated as their reasons for re will be running as Republi QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS dren attend a private, relig zoning McKinley4 Road from Dean Fisher, who beat out ious or charter school do so at Dawn Pearson for the Repub cans for two trustee positions, agriculture to rural residen along with Libertarian candi an additional cost (in time lican nomination. 1995 BUICK RIVERA, 27,000 MILES «9*9*M9MI«96*M9»9Jllll 2 0 , 9 0 0 tial. However, the commission date Jam es H udler. and/or money) to themselves. 1995 BUICK RIVERA, 37,000 MIU5S ______^ 9 0 0 denied this landowner s re Webster Township Supervi In addition to choosing the Is it fair that because they quest. v sor Don Zeeb faces no opposi 1994 CHEVY LUMINA, 4-dr...... -..$' 1 , 9 0 0 have chosen to not use one best candidates, voters will be 1994 CHEW LUMINA APV...... $ 9 ,9 9 5 This commission should tion in the general election. faced with another challenge part of a service to which they 1994 CHEW GEO TRACKER ...... J 9 , 9 9 5 start listening and hearing the He beat out long-time board in finding4heir correct polling iK. are entitled that they are de 1994 CHEW------IMPALAUA S S S S ...... $20,$ 2 0 , 9f 0 0 residents of this township in trustee Hugh Mosher to retain place. nied access to other parts? We 1 9 9 4 O L D S D E LTA 8 9 , 4*dr., 30,000 MILES.. 4 , 9 0 0 stead of outside consultants. the seat he has held for the Voters in precincts one and hope that the school board 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 44r...... 0 1 1 , 9 0 0 This is our community. WE past 22 years. three of Dexter Township will will reconsider their decision. LIVE HERE! Webster Township Clerk 1 9 9 3 B U IC K SK Y LA R K , M r ...... J 8 , 9 9 5 Tim and Sara Vachon go to the Township Hall, 6880 Robert L. Rodriguez Wana Baldus and Treasurer Dexter-Pinekney Rd. Citizens 1993 MAZDA MIATA CONV...... $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 Janis Keogh faced no opposi 1993 BUICK LA SABRE, -Wr, l im it e d ...... $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 Lim a planning in precinct two are assigned to tion in the primary and will be 1992 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ...... $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 com m ission not H um ane Society needs vote atvthe Inverness Club re-elected in the general elec House, on North Territorial 1992 CHEV CON. VAN EXT...... $ 2 , 9 0 0 l i s t e n i n g pet food donations tion barring a strong write-in 1 9 9 2 FO R D AEROSTARiiHmiiMiHMMMiMMMHMMMiisiimiiMti t9 r 9 9 5 This is to let your readers Road in Gregory. I am writing this letter to cam paign. All Lima Township voters 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA, M r...... J $ .9 9 5 know that the Humane Society let the people of Lima Town A slate of candidates in are to go to the Lima Township 1992 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, Mr...... J 4 , 9 9 5 of Huron Valley (HSHV) is in ship know that the Lima Scio Township face no opposi Hall at the corner of Jackson 1991 OLDS BRAVADA ...... $' 2,900 urgent need of food to feed its Township Planning Commis tion. * Supervisor Robert and Lima Center Roads. 1 9 9 1 CH EV Y V . T O N W O R K T R U C K ...... J 5 , 9 9 5 animals. The following is sion is not acting in the best Tickle, Clerk Gay Konschuh, Those looking to cast bal 1 9 9 0 C H E V Y S - 1 0 B L A Z E R ...... $ 0 , 9 0 0 needed: puppy and kitten, cat interest of this township. Treasurer Donna Palmer and lots in Lyndon Township 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM. M r...... ! 9 , 9 9 5 canned and dry, dog, canned Contrary to what commis Board Trustees Charles Ream, should go to the Lyndon Town 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...... 1 7 , 9 9 5 only. sion member Marvin Carlson Jim Cameron, Aaron Machnik ship Hall, on the corner of 1999 FORD VAN ...... J 3 ,9 9 5 Perhaps a school could do says, this commission is not and Jerry Schleicher are seek Territorial and Townhail 1996 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON ...... i 2 , 4 9 5 this as a class project. Due to’ ing re-election,. paying attention to the people. Roads. 1967 JEEP STA.WAG0N At the Oct. 24 meeting the the overwhelming amount of In Lima Township, political unwanted and strayed animals In Scio Township, voters in 1984 BUICK REGAL, 4-dr...... » 2 , 4 9 5 . commission voted to re-adopt newcomer Andrew Adrian will precinct pne will go to the already brought in year to the Master Plan of December be running as a Democrat for Dexter Community Pool, while QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS date—approximately 6,000 (up 1995 with corrections and township supervisor against those in precincts two and six over the last two years)—the amendments. In regard to veteran incumbent William are assigned to the Scio Fire Call Dave# Fred or Troy food supply has been greatly McKinley Road in the north Van Riper. Arlene Bareis will Hall. Those in precincts three depleted and the food is ur west section of Lima Township run unContested as a Republi and four will go to Scio Town gently needed now. the commission voted to make can for township clerk, while ship Hall, while their neigh FAIST MORROW Donations can be taken to Betty Messman will run in the bors in precinct five will go to the shelter at 31Q0 Cherry Hill same capacity for treasurer. the Scio Farms MPH Club Rd„ Ann Arbor, 12-6 p.m. any In another contested Lima house. Voters in precincts, Hospital offers day of the week. The HSHV' @ o Township race, Robert Heller, seven and eight can do their BUICK Chevrolet OkMmoMe does not receive any tax or incumbent, and Charles duty at Scio Community several classes government funding and relies Schauer will be on the ballot Church. “WHERE THE QUALITY USED CARS ARE FOUND" Chelsea Community Hospi on food and monetary contri as Republicans, facing incum In Sylvan Township, voters 1500 S. MAIN ST. Open 'till 8:00 p.m. tal Community Health and butions to keep the animals bent Hgrold Trinkle, running in precinct one will go to the CHELSEA, ML Mon. fr Thun., Open Sat 9-3 Wellness Programs is offering sheltered and fed. Please spay as a Democrat, for two trustee west side of the township hall, Tai Chi classes on Saturdays, or neuter yciur pets to help positions. Trinkle has been on while those in precinct two Nov. 2-Dec. 9 from 8:30-9:30 stop pet overpopulation. a.m. the Lima Township Board as a Thank you very much for your Republican, however he ’These classes are in the support and donations. missed the deadline to run as hospital's White Oak Wellness Kathy Spain Center. To register and for a Republican in the primary, ------— nsiiv managed to garn r more information call the 8015 Huron St. • Dexter, MI 48130 White Oak Wellness Center WE ACCEPT (313)475-4103. COMPETITORS - * * * 426-1900 COUPONS!!! We accept VISA, Mastercard & Discover'1 The American Heart Asso ciation curriculum for CPR Hours 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Everyday Carry-Out adults and infant/child victims We Deliver* SPECIAL is being offered at Chelsea 14N-1 Item Plata Community Hospital. ♦Orders over $5.00 Adult. CPR meets Thursday, far $8.99 Nov. 14,8-10 p.m. in the White 3-TOPPER CLASSIC DEAL Tailgate Special Oak Wellness Center. Infant SINGLES OR DOUBLES One large Pizza w/2 items Two Urge Pizzas w/2 items and Child victims class Is of M0”. .. . .$7.55 M0” ,,. $10.99 Classic Cheesebread 10 Spicy Pens M2".,..: $943 2*12” .. .113.99 2 Liter Pepsi fered Wednesday, Nov. 13,6- IQ i M4”.; SI IJ2 M4" ,,,$13,99 $12.99 $19.99 I p.m. in the Hospital's Wood Not valid wlih any other coupon w Not valid will) any other coupons or Not valid with any other coupons or land Room. To register and for ipcdiU/ftot not Included.Empire, 12*31*96 EptclaliJLx not lnctalcd.E»plm I2-31-96 apedali-lto not Included. Ex pitta 12*31*96 more information call the White Oak Wellness Center Paver Bricks • Patios • Sidewalks • (313) 475-4103. * * * Custom Steps * Keystone Retaining Walls Chelsea Community Hospi sV**/? tal is offering a four-class Dia Phone: (313) 475-6784 betes Education Series in V i ^ J i * ' 4 celebration of Diabetes Edu cation Month. This series be gins Thursdays, Nov. 7 and will ■x FARMERS S T A T E BANK be held in -the hospital’s White Oak Wellness Center. IS CELEBRATING THE To register and for more in formation call the White Oak We at Gigi’s would like to thank All who came W ellness C enter (313) 475-4103. in and enjoyed out OPEN HOUSE with us. ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY •* * * '■ OF OUR GRASS LAKE OFFICE ** Migraine and Recurrent A special thanks to my sisters, Michelle and W i t h t h i s Headaches: Do you suffer from Debbie, and especially my Dad* Joe De Poole and recurrent headaches? Learn his new bride, Lottie. . - ■ u p more about current treatment options with Chelsea Commu Thank you Trina, owner of Stir Crazy nity Hospital Medical Staff Restaurant, for the fabulous Hors d^oeuvres- P a y . M em ber David M. Biondi, D.O. We appreciate your business and hope to see /'Migraine . and Recurrent you soon! Headaches” is the topic of this PREE lecture Wednesday, Q t y i . 5 . 9 0 ^ NoV. 13, a t ? p .m . in the hospi INTEREST BATE tal’s main dining room.
D e x f e n Kitoanie 30th Annual 6 . 0 6 A.P.Y. | H allotoeera PantylV. 15 MONTH TERM Date: Thursday October 31«t. Offer good through November 9th, 1996 Time: 6:30*&00 pm *$ubstantW penalty for early withdrawal. Minimum balance is 4800.00. Wo offer compounding interest montMyt Place: MOI Creek School ormers Games, Prizes, and a Haunted House. ftote Costume Contest tor Kids & Adults, we MunoMes: Cider, Donuts, and Pizza!! , MUNITH GRASS LAKE STOCRBR1DGE 596-2311 522-8131 851-8888 Frm Admission for KIDS of all agesi!! r es3 201 N. MAIN 12005 MICHIGAN AVE. 5101 M-106 TO BE A GRAVEYARD SMASH!!! The bank where you feet at hornet
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$10 says you f • • s jl R 1 * , ■< J _ 5 w on't get this T ra n s feh s ^kVWANV>NS'.VL'A'^,VAA1A-/.XJli , reaction from p f e 5SNA»V.«..->-SV...... A* -X-VASy. ? ! ! S » V \ Jl* > ' I] i our instant ear ' I ! 'V < R Iriform atipA| therm om eter. HfesiS'S 3' * •V\ V • n,.TTiucnh C l r h - ' ’ \ J l i 3 BRflun * Now get $10 off a Thermoscan* Instant Thermometer. This is another example of Chelsee State Bank mwinftmrmoSegn. vnvrmqvnvnr , • Accurate one-seconc/ temperatures investing in technology for the convenience of our without a struggle. customers. Give it a try to d a y ! It's free! • Safa to use. No risk of breakage of fragile glass thermometers. • Don’t forget lens filters just, $6.63 Your Cost $54.99
Mbnuf*ctuf*rCbftfflettb Remote roqueet mue» be rMOfeOd Offer gstf on jfunfwM oner Save $10.00 by mail by December 31,1MS Bonk Access Nfefe Newmbwia, tew W : 6 P 'R" on Braun ThermoScan instant Thermometer 24 Hours A Ooy (Mfydoy Buy: A Braun ThermoScan Instant Thermometer Mode* HM2 or Pleaoe Print HM2 Plus Send: 1. Tihfe completed certificate. . 2. The UPC clipped from a Braun ThermoSfcarr Instant NAME ' Thermometer (.inbdal HM2 or HM2P). ■y* CSB ,L 3. A copy of your ortg^i dated eashrbjistar fo^ . ■ * C H ELSEA STA TE BA atora hafneand price paid circled. Sava your original i, incapit ADDRESS Maw To: Braun ThermoBean Rabat® i ■ -■ ' 1 * . * ' , 1010 S. MAIN • 305 S. MAIN ♦ 476-1358 Oapt. C, P.O. Box 9749 ‘ St. Cloud. MN 86398-9749 fclTY/STATE/ZIP (t> EQUAL HOUSING LENDER IMBMBBR FDICI 'HOME OP CSB LflS5fliMflSe - '.v . a; •• ' Mam* » Vote «nm prohrbA«j. feisd o« mfaeird by law. Oti» jood only « USA. 9. P1«m. allow «-S.aMk> (of aeiwwy. 10. Offer «0W If etfeek not CMffetf by Jum 10,1HT. -.2. j .
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"WPage A.ii'li 6..'.»»■ * Thursday October 31,1986 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Permanant p * i ■ * K 1 OMMUNITY ^AIJ-NDAR Hair Removal C f v V ^ W 5 Kathy’s Electrology \ V ^ ( i n I SI A & I)l XTI R Ueensed&lnsured & by appolntmant. • *;■? ■ • CHELSEA Learn how to make a quill pen and 5:30 p.m. A Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 Thursday. Oct, 31 ink using natural plant materials, Freshmen Girls Basketball vs. meets at Dexter Masonic Temple, 313-498-3322 Freshmen Football vs. Jackson 1 p.m. Info. (313) 475-3170. Lincoln, 5:30 p.m. H 7:30 p.m. ; Northwest, 4;30 p.m. A Girls Swimming, SEC .Confer- Girls Swimming vs. Saline, 6:30. Dexter Village Planning Com *; , Gregory ^Freshmen-Basketball vs. JC enee,TBA, A— _ _ _ _ _ . P.m, JH _, ■" ; mission meets at Firs| of America I Western, 5:30 p.m. H Pancake Supper at First Con JV Football vs. Columbia Cen . Bank, 7:30 p.m. JV Football vs. Jackson North- gregational Church of Chelsea, 5- tral, 7 p.m. A Dexter Community Schools - west, 7 p.m. A 7:30 p.m. Info. (313) 475-1844. Friday. Not. 1 Board of Education meets at Mill “Love at First Bite,” First in a Sunday. Nov. 10 Varsity Football vs. Columbia Creek Middle School, 8 p.m. winter series of vintage movies T— LluaTcwnshlpBoard shown in the Chelsea Depot. This terloo Village United Methodist Dexter American Legion meet the town hall, 8 p.m. is a campy comic Dracula Him Church. Pancakes, French toast, ing at the American Legion Hall, 8 lBC6dMkNPY.5 presented by the Chelsea Film So bacon; biscuits and gravy, custom p.m. Girls Basketball vs. Chelsea, A i d s ciety, 8 p.m. Info. 665-5387. omelets, eggs, potatoes, toast, cof SatMday.Nov.lB 5:30 p.m. H • Glass Replaceme Friday. Nov. 1 fee cakes, beverages. 8-10:30 a.m. “Nature Stories for Kids” at Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets • Stone Chip Rapa Varsity Football vs. Jackson Monday, Nov, 11 Hudson Mills Metropark. Stories at DAPCO cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. • WindowTlntlnf1 Northwest, 7:30 p.m. H McKune Memorial Library and activities for children ages 4- Dexter Township Board meets i ' ‘ Saturday. Nov. 2 Brown Bag Book Club meets up 7, all about animals getting ready at Dexter Township Hall, 7:30 p.nv St. Jacob Lutheran Church stairs at McKune Memorial Li for winter, 10 a.m. Pre-register, 1- Bullders License, Seminar at Craft and Bake Sale, 12501 Rieth-. brary, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. 800477-3191 ojr 428-8211. .Dexter Community Education Of miller Rd., Grass Lake, 9 a.m.-4 Freshmen Basketball vs. Pinck “Artrain, America's Museum in fice. Info. (313) 4264008. p.m. ney, 5:30 p.m. H Motion” returns to. its home base HcdMad«LMOT..6 “Basic Map & Compass” at the Cbelsea International Associa of Ann Arbor, at NEW Center, 1100 Dexter Merchants Association Geology Center. Workshop on how tion for Origami at Beach School N. Main Street, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. meets in the basement Community tp read maps and how to take Cafeteria.. Children of all ages “Who's Still Here ♦ Insect Hike” Room at First of America Bank, compass bearings, 1 p.m. Pre- (ages 4-104). Paper provided or at Hudson Mills Metropark^ Ex 6:30 p.m. 140 ______register, (313) 475-3170. bring your own, 6:30-9 p.m. Info. ploring what insects have survived Thursday. Nov. 7 M-F 8 am.-5 p-m. Chelsea International Associa 475-7743. the cooler weather, 1 p.m. Pre- Girls Basketball vs. Saline, 5:30 tion for Origami meeting at Beach Tnwdakftfw.R register, 1-800477-3191 or 426-8211. p.m. H School cafeteria, 6:30-9 p.m. Info. Downtown Development Author Fall Harvest Dinner and Bazaar Freshmen. Girls Basketball vs. 475-7743. , ity meets is the Chelsea Village at Dexter United. Methodist Saline, 5:30 p.m. A Cross Country, MHSAA Finals, council chambers, 8 a.m. Church. Bazaar, 10-8:30 p.m. Din Friday. Nov. 8 TBA, A JV/Varsity Basketball vs. ner, 4,5:15 or 6:30 p.m. “Harvest Time” is the theme of The most advanced Monday. Nov. 3 Pinckney, 5:30 p.m. A *, Square Dance Club meets at St. the Christian Women’s Club meet “Western Michigan Teen Chal Lyndon Township Board meet Andrews Church, 7:30 p.m. Info. ing at Weber’s Inn. Info, and regis energy-saving technology in lenge” at New Life Christian Cen ing at the township hall, 7:30 p.m. (313)426-2617. tration, Kathe 429-2333 or Beth SOLID VINYL ter. Students will be sharing their Chelsea Village Council meets “Annual Hunter's Ball” at Dex 944-2916. life stories, some involving drugs at Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. ter American .Legion. Members Girls Swimming, SEC at Milan, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. and alcohol. Presentation at Lima Chelsea Rod and Gun Club and guests welcome, 8 p.m. * TBA Township Hall, 11 a.m. Info. 475- meets at the clubhouse, Lingane Monday. Nov. 3 Saturday. Nov. 9 • Family Owned & Operated 1147. Rd. “Western Michigan Teen Chal “November Bird Walk” at Hud • No Subcontractor Labor Monday. Nov. 4 Chelsea Chamber of Commerce lenge” at New Life Christian Cen son Mills Metropark. A two-hour ' Freshmen Basketball vs. Dex Board of Directors. meeting at ter. Students will be sharing their birding expedition starts at the • No Middleman ter, 5:30 p.m. H Chelsea Community Hospital. life stories, some involving drugs Activity Center at 8 a.m. Registra Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Wednesday. Nov. 13 and alcohol. Presentation at Lima tion is not required. Info. 1-800- • Complete Cfeanup of Debris Chelsea Community Hospital* 6:15 “Lighten Your Load,” a free Township Hall, 11 a.m. Info. 475- 477-3191 or 426-8211. Free Estimate p.m. . scaling down workshop for seniors 1147. Girls Swimming, SEC at Milan, McKune Memorial Library Mys at Chelsea Retirement Cohimu-: “Artrain, America's Museum In TBA - tery Book Club meets at the li nity. Difficult problems seniors Motion” at NEW Center, 1100 N. Freshman Girls Basketball vs. brary, 7:30 p.m. encounter when moving or down Main Street, noon to 0 p.m. Info. Tecumseh, 5:30 p.m. H Factory Outlet Prices... Chelsea School Board meets in sizing will be addressed. Work (313)747-8300. Mciiday.jy.oy,. 11 a the Board Room, 7:30 p.m. shop, 1-3 p.m.; tours 3-5 p.m. Pre Monday. Nov. 4 Dexter Village Council meets at Why Pay Retail? Lima Township Board meeting register. Call Elizabeth Titus, (313) .Freshmen Girls Basketball vs. First of America Bank, 8 p.m. at the town hall, 8 p.m. 475-8633. Chelsea, 5:30 p.m. A Tuesday. Nov. 5 DEXTER Dexter Library Board meets at Rotary Club meets at the Com Thursday. Oyt. 31 ^the Dexter District Library, 7:30 Norris Gutters mon Grill, noon. Girls Basketball vs; Lincoln, p.m. \ Where Satisfaction. FREE JV/Varsity Basketball vs. Dex Comes Firsj TIMATES ter, 5:30 p.m. A A H d lb lk ti 14th Annual Holiday WMOOWANOSCMO Lions Club meets at Chelsea ION NORRIS COWOMIION Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. Owner Info. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 1-800-230-1616 121, Chelsea. , Locally Owned Sylvan Township Board regular Sat., Nov. 2 • 9:00-4:30 p.m. 429-3345 ‘ Affordable Window & Siding Corp. meeting at Sylvan Township Hail, Free Admission 800-787-7175 7 p.m. SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS Wednesday. Nov. 6 Gelman Sciences-On South Wagner Rd. 662-6651 Friends of McKune Memorial Roidcndil * Commercial 3913 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor Library meet at the library, 7 p.m. Near West Liberty Rd., Ann Arbor ASSORTED COLORS • REPAIR WORK 2 YEAR W0RKMANSH1PWARRANTY Mon.-Thurs. 9-3 p.m. s Fri.-Sat. 9-2 p.m. Info. 475-8732. Great Door Prizes Fabric of Life Speaker Series at First Congregational Church of Come and join the fun! Chelsea > “Needs of Aging Parents: Whose Perspective? Whose Deci tmh sion?” 7 to 8:30 p.m. Information, <« 99 call David Cleaver-Bartholomew, 313/475-1844. In-Home Beauty Care Friends of McKune Memorial • Ideal for Home-bound or Elderly Library meets at the library, occa Licensed and Insured sionally at homes of members, 7 p.m. Info. 475-8732. ■ Chelsea-Manchester Chapter C ertified Ask for Marge No. 108, OES meets the first N u rsin g Wednesday of each month at the 475-8923 Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. A s s is ta n t By Appointment • / ■■ ?' Chelsea Manchester Chapter f.* No. 108, OES meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. . Marge Hawkins * 1225 Kernwood Dr. • Chelsea m usAm U saul JV/Varsity Basketball vs: Te- cumseh, 5:30 p.m. H r Freshmen Basketball vs. Te- cumseh, 5:30 p.m. A American Legion Post No. 31 i general meeting at the Cavanaugh Lake Legion Hall, 7;30 p.m. . Friday. Nov. 8 Girls Swimming, SEC Confer Raymond P< Howe D.D.S., M.S. ence, TBA, A Saturday. Nqv. 8 Christmas Bazaar at North Lake* Methodist Church, 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. Serving lunch with home-made 515 S. Main St. pies at 11 a.m. Chelsea “Fabulous Fall Fair,” Chelsea Retirement Community annual Bazaars and Bake Sale. Dancey (313) 475-2260 House Town Hall, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m, Info. 475:8833; “Old Fashioned Quill & Ink” program at the Geology Center. \
, ; y/i’f SyVVt,’* ‘-!
The perfect publication to show ‘ /f* '<■ ‘ ,s 'e4sed4ay after day by residents in the Chelsea area. - ;
This guide will be delivered to Sport Coate, Blouses & Sweaters • Reg. $4.25.....Now $3.85 homes within the Chelsea area and will be available through the Slacks & Skirts "Reg. $4.25.....Now $3.85 Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Dresses & 2-piece Suits - Reg. $8.50.....Now $7.60 and Village Office beginning In On all above Items- silk & pleats extra. Decem ber. • High readership value & Quilts-10% off • Year-long advertising exposure
C h elsea Honey Creek will be listed in our categorized Shopping Center Shopping Center advertisers directory: The Quids The Chelsea Standard 1060 S.Main St. 5851 Jackso n Rd. 2o Shops and Services. COPY AND SPACE RESERVATION: ; Newspaper Chelsea, Ml Ann Arbor, Ml Friday, November 8. ■ .__ _ 101 North Main- Chelsea .476-8886 747-7747 ('.ill \aut vf/r". c (313)478-1371 • Pax (313)478-1413 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 7 ■ H allow een Oh Jfo! The Devils celebration jiidht Child is Turning slated O ct 31 theaig‘‘49M The annual Chelsea Hal- loween celebration will be held on Thursday, Oct. 31. The Scary!! community Trick or Treat time will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Moore Happy 40th Birthday The Kiwanis Club of Chel sea will host a party beginning on October 30,1098 at 6 p.m. at Beach Middle School. Costume judging will Frofeootona\ Photography begin promptly, PhotoRestsowrWofi&PIneAtbumAseambty The costume categories are Most-Original and Best Look ing, and there are six age categories. Judging will be done by local business per sons. Each child will receive a ENERATIONS ribbon for participating. After the costume judging, By Appointment a t your convenience —A Duck of a Different Color— the Middle School Band will in Downtown Dexter Jay Naab and Matt Vermeyien leant how to carve Michigan Teal Ducks out of Styrofoam front Stan lead the children in a parade • Raichel of Lyndon. Ralchel visited the South Meadows Elementary School as part of Michigan Week, around the building. 4 2 6 - 0 7 0 0 • and taught students a bit about bis favorite craft, carving. Once back inside, contest m winners will be announced: Each first, second and third place winner will receive a T u c A n ! H A L L A N E Meeting livens up fairgrounds gift certificate from A&W Res 1 (Continued from Page One) have always gone out of their lack of political experience taurant. Photos of the winners : set aside for public input At way to get whatever records was questioned, as well aS will be taken by The Chelsea f f f f k & P ib : that time, anyone wishing to are requested out as quickly both candidates’ positions on Standard, Kiwanis Club mem 1 address the board with con- as possible. preserving open space. bers will serve cider and ; cerns, questions or comments Although there were no of Overall citizens got few an doughnuts. ■ is afforded the opportunity to ficial decisions made at the swers to their questions, heard . Looking for : speak. meeting, it gave voters a many loud voices and accusa interesting reading? The circus-like atmosphere chance to address both candi tions, and were treated to en Check today's A . w. Trapper, D.VJ& R .C . BOWGOCB, D . V J t of the meeting only intensified dates with questions, com tertainment better than the ri classified section. plaints and concerns: Adrian’s What is colic? Specifically It la abdominal pain caused by distension of the stomach or when Adrian contended that val haunted house. Intestines from an accumulation of gas, fluid or feed due. to improper movement through the G.l. Van Riper has used his posi tract tion of authority to get around TUPPERWARE The most common (90%) cause of colic in the horse is parasitic obstruction and/or damage obeying township ordinances. To Buy or Sell _ lo the intestines or their blood supply. ‘ Sand Colic’ is due to the accumulation of sand In loops or Receive a New Catalog of Intestine causing severe Irritation or blockage. Sand may be picked up with grasa roots or He, also questioned Van grain on sandy ground. ‘ Spasmodic Colic” may be caused by anything which excites or Riper’s honesty. Cali unnerves a horse or by drinking cold water when Vie hone is hot alter work. "The township ought to be FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. When an obstruction goes unrelieved for a period of time, the fatigued muscles stop con fair to everyone and give eve Sandra L. Milazzo, tracting and moving material through the tract. The horse may then be poisoned by Its own ryone the same options," M gr. intestinal coments (endotoxin poisoning) and/or suffer dehydration arid electrolyte Imbalance, David M % Hamel, M anager Prolonged pain as welt as the other consequences of obstruction can result In shock which is Adrian said. (313) 475-7666 frequently the cause of colic deaths; Van Riper denied all Colic Is only one of many emergencies involving our pets and livestock which require imme charges of special treatment, Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services diate attention regardless of day or time of day. Clients of Lane Animal Hospital have emergency FORTUNE ENTERPRISE coverage available to them at all times by calling 475-6696. and offered documentation as Cemetery Markers ; Next week's column will deal with signs of Colic, treatment and aftercare. proof to back up his defense. (517) 783-2758 "You will never meet a 3410 Broad St., Dexter 426-4661 more honest giiy than this man right here," Van Riper said, m Saturday, November 9 pointing to himself. One of this issues Adrian 10 am-4 pm stressed most at the meeting Richard D.Klelnschmldt was making all township rec Pioneer High School ords available to the public at General Contractor ■ . h i , i A R T & (Comer of Stadium & Main St., Ann Arbor) Lima Township Hall. He said Roofing - Siding • Carpentry K n u Admission $2 • children 12 and under free under current leadership, that Seamless Aluminum Gutters is not the case. CRAFT 120 juried exhibitors Township clerk Arlene 6158 Webster Church Rd. a Presented by MA1A CHAPTER of BBreis responded that al Dexter, Ml 48130 FESTIVAL the American Business Women’s Association though she and the other (313) 426-4613 & Pioneer H.S. Women’s Basketball - JV Tennis Teams elected officials keep many of these records at home because (313) 741-5547 4t—is—more-convenient, they—
RETAIN LARRY
Your County Treasurer “ I have worked diligently to restore the public trust in the Treasurer's office, while producing strong investment earnings and accountability I pledge to continue to work for you, maintaining these high standards."
Larry Gass Why is Larry G ass the best person for the job of County Treasurer?
Larry Gass has a strong background in the management of money, both in the private sector and as an employee of the County. Most importantly, he has proven himself an extraordinary Treasurer since he was appointed County Treasurer in January 1995 after the elected Treasurerlipsigned. La n y has the skill, commitment, honesty and integrity which are necessary to hold this important position and to provide the best service to the taxpayers and residents of Washtenaw County. W
* In the short time Larry’s Been our Treasurer he has: increased investment income over 100% - Making YO U R Tax Dollars Growl •*Returned $93,000.00 of Hie budget to the County’s General Fund - SAVING YOU MONEY! ; . Reconciled accounts monthly, cash and checks are deposited daily, and all funds are placed into safe, legal, interest-bearing accounts working for the (slow there are tw o rock solid ways to customer, we’ll give you make your mohey grow while you still *** these bonus . rates wnen taxpayers. have access to it. you make an additional deposit Reduced a cumbersome, and costly 167 bank accounts to an efficient 16- The FirstRate Fund. A $10,000 and bring in a copy of this ad. jn and 80% of funds are now invested in our local County banks. minimum opening deposit account Hthe case of FirstRate Fund cus Earn a rate tied to the highly com tomers, make a deposit of $5,600 and we'll petitive 9Way T-Bill for balances give you this special rate on your entire "Gass Is a proven professional and should be retained as of $10,000 o r more. balance if your new balance is $10,000 County Treasurer" And the Connections Savings or more. And it only takes $ I *000 for • Tha Ann Arbor Naws, October 22,1996 Account Get high rate savings with a $1,000 Connections Savings customers. minimum opening deposit when you have at So stop by any First of America Bank least one other First Of America account office or.call I-800-222-4FOA to open Both these accounts are fully liquid. your account by mail. Vote November 5 to Keep Both are risk-free. And if you’re an existing First of America. W e’re the bank that is FirstRate Fund or Connections Sayings working a little harder for you.
OMKSI AM I
Page 8 * Thursday, October 31,1996 » THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER I. museum seeks new members
By Joseph Cabadas Heritage Newspapers F r e s h Step back in time and get enthused about flying. That’s the message the Yan kee Air Force Museum is sending out to attract new members. The Yankee- Air Force was founded in 1981 by people who wanted to preserve historic air CORN FED craft. With the help of the HOME-GROWN Wayne County Road Commis-, sion. the museum later-took- $l.7g/lb^*-OJ0-proc<>Ming - over and restored a 1940s-era Call EDM AN’S hangar at Willow Run Airport T r near Belleville. (313) 475-8887 Since then, the group has cre ated “the best aviation museum in the state,” member William Never Make Another Hair M istake! Penland, 60, of Grosse lie said 1 recently. A- Com puterizedd, The museum displays more :] than 17 aircraft ranging from a ii airstylinj* working, B-17., heavy bomber is coming to used in World War II to the The museum displays more than 17 aircraft ranging from a working B-17 heavy bomber Vietnam War-era F-4C Phantom used in World War II to the Vietnam War-ear F-4C Phantom fighter and B-52. Unique Hair Studio fighter and B-52. to fly a B-17,” Bassett said. editor of the museum’s maga wreck when we got it and it took in Ann Arbor “There are only about nine still zine, Yankee Wings, and a 10- years to get rid of the chemical November 7 thru 9 In just 30 minutes, you’ll receive a video tape & Additionally, the museum flying today. We have dedicated year Navy veteran. “Some peo smell when it was used to fight photos featuring YQU. With 12 new hairstyle - has several sections of histori people working to restore these ple become so gung-ho about fires.” changes, selected just for you! cal aircraft from World War I to aircraft. It’s a labor of love”, their work. Many companies donate the .modern times and a library of Bassett remembers many of “I try to tell them to slow parts needed for the museum. $34.95 aviation books. the aircraft the museum dis down and take it easy because Liability concerns have stopped Coming for a limited time only. Members say their museum is plays. Even the smell of exhaust they get burned out and you the companies from doing the Call for your appointment today! unique for its size for two rea fumes brings back memories. don’t hear from them again.” work on the planes.-That’s why Unique Hair Studio sons — volunteers run it and a That problem has affected the the museum’s volunteers are (313)668-0203 number of its aircraft still can “You can tell what kind of publication dates of the maga- needed, members said. 3905 Jackson Rtf. near Wagner in Jackson Ctr. be flown. aviation gasoline they are using , zine, which comes out roughly Visa & Mastercard Accepted Many of those who keep the from the smell,” he said- six times a year. The. museum is open from 10 museum going are like 65-year- But such volunteer dedica Without the volunteers, the a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through old Lee Bassett of Romulus, who tion can be a double-edged museum would not be where it Saturdays and from noon to 4 joined the Air National Guard sword, members said is today, a number of members p.m. Sundays. It is closed Mon in 1948 and served until 1989. “Burnout has been a big prob said. days and holidays. Admission is PRO VED IN O “It’s an historical experience lem,” said James Hanford, $5 for adults and $4 for children The crew chief for the B-17 . and seniors. Flying Fortress, Norm Ellickson The museum is at Willow Run F. .r i :a i e a t a t e of Milan, said his people spent Airport, n ear. the corner of eight years^restoring the air Ecorse and Beck roads, between craft. After World War II, it was Belleville and Ypsilanti. Call SERVICE used by the Coast Guard to lo 483-4030 for details. ' cate icebergs then by a civilian Wv> . .i% jr firm as a ‘.’fire-bomber” — WITH dropping chemical spray on wild fires — and an insect- iG O O D O i l ) control sprayer. 4 “There is a loosely knit group of us that swap parts to restore FASHION CARE these aircraft,” Ellickson said. “What we can’t find, we fabri cate. We have a set of 35- K a th y T o th % millimeter prints, from the Pager: 313-257-4676 Smithsonian Institution to bring ❖ Home: 426-2517 the B-17 back to (Federal Avia Office: 741-1000 tion Administration) standards. K. _a...... th y T_o th Homepage: w m r The museum is at-Willow Run Airport, near the corner of “We must have spent 110,000 EXCELLENCE INACTION http://WWW.mlch.COm/~realtOP/ Community Associates' I Ecorse and Beck roads, between Belleville and Ypsilantl: Call 483- man-hours restoring it. It was a 4030 for details. mdmmtLm Paid Political Advertisement NOVEMBER • 1996
Communit Through Effective Law Enforcement S e r n a
Community Health and Wetlneee Ptograme offered by Cheigoa Community Hospital CPR Monthly Newborn Joint Efforts 4 Effective Law Enforcement—Sheriff Schebil will continue Classes for adult and infant/child This program helps those who providing the excellent law enforcement that we depend upon victims. The American Heart Claes Discussion on care of the.new« suffer from arthritis to maintain Association curriculum is used. their muscle strength, range of in Washtenaw County. # J bom, feeding, car seats and other Adult Victims safety issues. Call the Chelsea motion, and flexibility. Nov. 14, 6-10 Thursday, p.m. Pediatric Center at 475-9175. Tuesdays, from 2:15-3:00 p.m. Cost: $28, White Oak Great Room 4-4 4 4 9 4 4'\44- 4 9 4 9 4 4 4 4 > Efficient Administration—Sheriff Schebil will keep our 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 9‘ • 4 9 infant & Child Victims Wednesday, Nov. 13, 6-10 p.m. . Diabetes Sheriff Department and corrections facilities among the most Cost: $28CCH Woodland Room F itn ess; 12-wcek session in process. Drop Education efficient, best run in Michigan. 4 4 # 4 • 4 4 4. 4- 4 4 • • ins are welcome. Try our new ■ Series “Ageless Aerobics" class! Other A four-class series in celebration Tai Chi classes include Step and Step ►Community leadership Ancient mind/body discipline of Diabetes Education Month. —Sheriff Schebil will build on a Interval. All classes held at the .... strengthens, improves balance and November 7-2.1 CCH Fitness Center. Call for Thursdays, posture and reduces stress.' strong foundation of community policing and cooperative times and fees. Call for fee. ’ / Saturdays, Nov. 2-Dec. 9, efforts with Federal, State and local agencies in our county. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Cost. $30 ■9 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4. lifeline Calling All Seniors , 24 hour assistance at the push Supper Club ► Technology and Innovation—Sheriff Schebil will take the 1 Healthy You First Tuesday of each month, Stressed out? Want to kick 1 of a button. Call 475-3952 : 4 4 4r 4 4 4 • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Call 475-1913 for more information. lead in building an innovative county-wide communication % \t ‘ the habit? These programs are Cardiac Senior Fitness custom .tailored to fit your Call 475-4016 for information.. system where agencies can provide more effective, more individual needs. Keeping In Touch Individual Smoking Cessation_„ with your Senior Health Connection efficient law enforcement. 6 sessions for $160. Free program designed to connect Mental Health 55 + adults! Call 475-3913 forinfo, Group Smokeless Learn how Codcpcndency can • Endorsed by Ann Arbor News, UAW-CAP, Washtenaw County Women's Political 7'sessions for $115.(Special rate) Fitness & Fun with rule your'lifc, and how to live Chelsea Seniors Caucus, Huron Valley Central Labof Council AFl-CIO, and Command Officers Individual Stress Management with a chemically dependent :2 sessions for $75 + 1 follow-up, Call.the Chelsea Senior Center at 1 Association of Michigan. ■ family,member. , . y 475-9242 to team about programs. CM . Thursday, Nov. 21, 7 s 15-8:30 p.m. Insurances will partially reimburse,) B e A Volunteer and CCH Pritate Dining Room A, Free Make a Difference! 9 4 4 • .» • • • ♦ • • *' 4 • • • "We have worked hard to deliver professional crimi Migraine Call 475-3913 to get started, and Recurrent Support Groups nal justice sendees to the citizens of Washtenaw Headaches Btrbke Club 475-39/3. Registration County, Our mission and;commitment will remain to Caring & BHarlfie Cancer All classes will be held at Chelsea Doyuusuffer from recurrent • Bupport 475-1721 Community hospital’s White Oak make our county a safe, secure place to live, work heaihkfastLJimmot Interstitial Cystitis 475-9250 Wellness Center unless noted. and raise our families." ■ , treatmen t options with Chelsea ♦Call (313) 47M103 for - Bneathere Club 475-4016 ? Community Hospital Medical Staff . information unless noted. - Sheriff Ron Schebil Member, David M. Biondi, D.O. Piabetaa Sharing Group ♦‘•’Most classes are by prepaid Wednesday, November 13,7 p.m. 475-4103 . . . : . registration only. To register: CCH Dining Room, Free. Behavioral Health & Staid payment along with your Chemical Dependency . name, address, phone number. Support Group* and and class, title to: VOTE fa R e-elect lecture* Chelsea Community Hospital MenVrtrtd Women’s Groups, White Oak Wellness Center „• C h e ls e a Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon 775 SouthMain Street Community 930-020/ or I-H00-H2H-W2O Chelsea, Michigan 48118 444944 4 4 4 4444444 Hospital Pafd for by the CommlttH to ReeNct Sheriff Schebil, P.0. Box Ann Arbor, Ml 46108-8031. John KNet treasurer.
•i 1 t V THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 9 ★ Six proposals on ’s h a llo t Trust your precious gift of sight to await electorate’s 'W illiam Q l. U Cawkji, JUSD* By Paula Evans Neuman inexperienced. Opponents say Specializing in: Heritage Newspapers lawmakers are dictating to the Six Statewide ballot propos electorate who can or cannot 0 STITCH Cataract als ranging from, bingo to be chosen for the bench. S u rg ery bears will be before voters Five Downriver judges par Nov, 5. ticipating in a recent, News- 0 Medical and surgipa) •Proposal A would allow Herald forum on court reform < diseases of the eye bingo games and raffles to be all supported the proposal. used for charities, while pro- “A person who runs for judi- 0 ; Glaucoma 0-OlderAdufteye^ar* using bingo or raffle money for least five years’ experience,” campaign funds. said 27th District Judge Law Since 1972, the state has re rence Emmert of Wyandotte. Partfetpates with Mfgt&re, BCBS, MES$A» Care Choices, quired bingo operators to be , ' MrCere aruf Major Insurance Plans licensed. In 1981, the Legisla •Proposal C is a constitu ture said political committees tional amendment that would could join nonprofit groups as protect the Michigan Vetera Now with two convenient locations to serve you organizations allowed to hold ans’ Trust Fund so money bingo fund-raisers. could only be used to benefit I Eve C are ‘ But in 1994, the Republican- veterans. CHELSEA PHWiclANS ANN ARBOR majority Legislature approved Any transfer or expenditure (313) 475*5070 M #oF MfcIliqANIIchI (313) 434-8000 a measure to remove the privi from the fund would have to lege from* political committees have the permission of a ma again. jority of the fund’s Board of That was challenged in Trustees. court by state Democratic The Legislature has bor AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHTENAW COUNTY. Party Chairman Mark Brewer rowed from and repaid the 50- and is now, through a petition year-old fund since the late Who are these men vying for the chance to be called drive, on the ballot for voters 1950s. The trust was created to decide. with $50 million to provide “Washtenaw County Prosecutor?” Why would they A yes vote would prohibit emergency aid to veterans want this position. What motivates them to take on political parties from using from the interest it earns. such a difficult, and often thankless, role in our county? bingo money. A no vote would A yes vote would protect the This much I know. Brian Mackie is the current allow it. fund from raids by the Legisla Washtenaw County Prosecutor. I am forever thankful Those who favor Proposal A ture. A no vote would alloW Gov. John Engler he was the man who held that position on December say political groups Compete fund money to be borrowed. 1 6 ,1 9 9 3 . with charitable organizations Proponents of Proposal C Brian Mackie did not know us nor did we know say the measure would allow for money raised through Engler gives advice on proposals him, when my family and I were faced with Jbe great- bingo games. * Those against the fund to operate as it was the measure say there's no created to operate. Opponents Gov. John Engler explained That was never the intent. est horror of our lives, the m urder of myy husband,hi Joe. reason to ban bingo as a po say the state’s fiscal flexibility his views on the six state bal This (proposal) simply will The compassion, understanding and caring that litical fund-raiser. would be hampered by limit lot proposals Thursday during transfer bingo and the intent came directly from Brian Mackie and his select staff, ing access,to the fund. a News-Herald interview. He of the law back to the chari gently guided us through the very rocky road of the •Proposal B would amend was in town stumping for ties. criminal justice system. the state constitution to re •Proposal D would limit the Downriver Republicans. M r. Mackie was, and still is, our human connec quire candidates for judicial state's bear-hunting season Proposal B: That is the one tion with this system. He gives freely of his time and and prohibit the use of bait offices to be licensed attor Proposal A: I support it. It that requires five years’ mini energy, to assure all of us that our judicial system 4s neys for at least five years and dogs to hunt bear. Pro* simply says that the veterans’ mum experience as a lawyer being operated properly and fairly. before their election. Judges posal G would grant the state’s groups and the church groups (Continued on Page 10) already in office would be ex Natural Resources Commis and the charities that were Most importantly, he is currently the honest) car empt. sion exclusive, authority over originally-supposed to be the ing, talented and well qualified Washtenaw County A yes vote would add five the taking of all game, includ beneficiaries of bingo wilf Prosecutor, who gives that office the much needed years' experience to the cur ing bear. how be the beneficiaries of VINYL WINDOWS experience and character necessary to meet the needs rent constitutional The two proposals conflict, bingo. PRIME INSULATED of our diverse communities. ‘requirements for judicial can so whichever one gets the most What they’ve found in com Please vote to keen Brian Mackie as our Washte yes votes Will prevail. munities all over Michigan is CASH & CARRY didates — that they be regis OR INSTALLED naw County Prosecutor. If you have been, or ever will tered voters under the age of A yes vote on D would stop • that they’ve run into competi FINANCING AVAILABLE 70 and licensed to practice law hunters from using dogs and tion from political parties. The be a victim of violent* crime in our county, you; too, in Michigan- A no vote wopld bait to hunt the 12,000 bears in parties themselves have BobTrudell.Inc. will be thankftil to have M r. Mackie where he is today. keep the current require Michigan. A no vote would opened up bingos, and in-some 250 S. Dexter v Most Sincerely, ments. . maintain hunting laws as they cases made those, into big Pinckney 48169 Marlene K. Piasecki Proponents of B argue that are. businesses competing directly (313)878-3300 Chelsea judges who have never prac A yes vote on G would give with the VFW Post or the IIIIHM UM IIM M fnil ticed law are too (Continued on Page 10) Catholic Church. *
Supported by the Washtenaw County Vote for fair and progressive REPUBLICAN Party governm ent in Lima Township
ELECT E E Ip E C T —- W M . W . RIPER JOHN P. SDAO The REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for DEXTER — ELECT — TOWNSHIP T r i i s t e e SUPERVISOR
W o r k in g t o g e t h e r , t h e y h a v e h e l p e d s h a p e L im a T o w n s h ip ’s f u t u r e by: Computerizing assessment records and voter registration w.- Implementing the new Accu Vote system; in use for the last four elections Organizing volunteers to assist in the construction of offices at the township hall M eet the REPUBLICAN Candidate for Upgrading township office with a new phone system and lax machine DEXTER TOW NSHIP SUPERVISOR Establishing regular office hours to improve service to residents Establishing regular office hours for the assessor to meet-residents Adopting a new long range plan for the township in December 1995 To listen to any of your issues and _ • • • . , . r Encouraging township officials to attend training seminars to remain current on laws answer any of your questions. and requirements. Voting as a board without dissension on most major issues V O T £ Where: SHOOTERS North Territorial Rd. and G o a l s t h a t w il l h e l p l e a d L im a T o w n s h ip in t o t h e n e x t c e n t u r y : Dexter Townhail Rd. As a united township’board, continue to serve residents fairly 3 miles west of Dexter-Pinckney Writing new ordinance that is satisfactory to the majority o f residents when implement ing a new long range plan , ' ' , ' * ■>_ ■ ' Continue working with the surrounding townshipsy village, and school to improve our : When: m uaj, November 2nd, growing Communities’ J "J‘ , 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Continue working with the village; and surr nding townships on forming an area-wide fire department owned and managed by all units of government ' iday, November 3rd, Work with surrounding governments on a district library 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
Work with the village and county to provide additional police protection as the township Paid for by Save Dexter Township Committee population grows 9684 Dexter-Pinckney, Pinckney, Ml 48169 The Commits to Continue Pair and Progressive Government in Lima Township ■ ,
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■wfcPage 10 ★ Thursday, October 31,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
fv .I'M Susan E. Zale in {{-’(Continued from Page Nine) 800.000 or more residents that tario,” Detroit City Council diction. ■- / r r * 5 t ! !?’exclusive authority over hunt- is located within 100 miles of President Gil Hill said. More casinos would hurt the * R e a l E s ta te weekends, V( !; tug to the seven-member another state or country where Those against the proposal state’s lottery revenues, the * P ro b ate , W ills & T ru sts By appointment 1; Natural Resources Commis- gaming is allowed and has had say more casinos in the state 3i -i-5 ;V opponents say. And they add * Family & Business Law only ; sion and require it to use casino gambling approved by a would increase a wide range that other American cities • "principles of sound scientific majority of its voters. y- of social ill s, including crime, were able to rebuild without Member: Washtenaw County Bar Association, State Bar of Michigan, American • management” for making Detroit is the only Michigan prostitution and gambling ad-. using gambling revenues. It- :! game decisions. city that meets the criteria. Bar Association ( Real Estate/Probate and Family Law Sections) and Women \' *- ■ ;! The commission also would A yes vote on E would allow Lawyers Association of Michigan. ;{ have to hold a public meeting three casinos to operate in De ELECT •; before issuing any orders re- troit, establish a gaming •; garding hunting. control board to regulate ca ARLENE J. GRAU A no vote would maintain sino gaming and impose an 18 FOR SYLVAN TOWNSHIP VOTE NOV. 5 theTurreTitsystem;——------— petcent state~~tax~~on ~gross—J-; ------TREASURER ------~ Those in favor of D say using gaming revenues. bait and radio-collared dogs to Fifty-five percent of the tax W INNER ON THE REPUBLICAN hunt bear gives hunters an un revenues would go to Detroit fair advantage for crime prevention and eco TICKET IN AUG PRIMARY Opponents say hunting nomic development. The • Sylvan Township Resident for 34 years • should be regulated based on remaining 45 percent would go • Computer and Accounting Experience • Webster Township Trustee scientific principles, and that to the state for public educa Interested In the future of Sylvan Township Including the Village of Chelsea • the current bear-hunting tion. •Evening hours during tax season* New Idaala & Goals -, 1 methods help farmers control A no vote would continue • Sylvan Township Deputy Clerk for last 4 years • j • Start Community , v nuisance animals from damag the state ban against casinos ,f ing crops and property. except on Indian reservations. Paid for by committee to elect Arlene J , Grau, SylvanTownship Treasurer Policing-Grant Funded f Those in favor Of G say the Proponents of E say it would -1i’ NRC should make hunting de raise money for Detroit and FALL COOKING CLASSES • Improve Fire Rescue cisions. Opponents say the for state education, saving tax Services present system works well. dollars for everyone. Taught by Krystn Stevens, chef and owner “Detroit needs casino gam of Dinner at You Door Catering, these • Work Close with •Proposal E would permit up ing to compete with casinos Neighborhood Watch to three casinos in any city of operating in Windsor, On- always popular classes are hands on and limit ed to a small group. While preparing delicious • Community . recipes, emphasis is on learning (he techniques and rules of cooking. Tips on presentation, Preservation o n garnishing, improvising, food and wine pair As an experienced Washtenaw County Deputy for 9 ing and much more are always included. ~T (Continued from Page Nine) — a female bear with cubs. years and a Webster Township resident I feel that I can ; (to become a judge). I think That’s impermissible today. Fab Fall Food...... Oct. 9th best serve the community and face the growing concerns ; that is a very minimal re- Proposal E: I oppose that. I The Basic Techniques of Cooking. Oct. 21st of Webster Township. • quirement and a very easy yes do not think that gambling be Dinner in a Flash...... ,...... Nov. 4th If elected, I will work hard to start Community Policing • vote. To my knowledge,'''thore comes the substitute for sound ;• is no opposition to that. economic development poli Chocolate ...... Nov. 19th which Is working well now in surrounding townships. t . * cies ... Holiday Hors d'oeurves...... Dec. 9th Vote Novem bers, for New Ideas ’■ I do think there’s a benefit Cities will succeed when ;i to saying to people that you you fix them up, when you take All classes are held at Stir Crazy Restaurant, ;! ought to have some experience problems and turn those into Chelsea, 7:30 to 10 pm. $20.00'FEE ; with the law before you can be opportunities, when you deal To reserve your space call (313) 475-6375 v a judge. with.the level of services and safety and security in the city. Proposal C: Again, an easy I think mayors who tackle ; one. It’s something that I’m the problems that way are go ‘ for. The veterans’ trust fund ing to be more successful than A u t o T e c h i under other governors was mayors who say I’ll overcome ,{ used as a cookie jar. It was my problems because I can go [{ borrowed and that disrupted get this gambling and that will Center ; veterans’programs. fix everything. If that were the ; One of things that we’ve case, then how come Atlantic :• done because we have cut . City hasn’t been fixed? ; taxes and strengthened the They’ve had gambling for a {Zuijornjoiivc £ cAvJcc Sp& rijoli& iA ' economy is we paid all the longtime. i bills off. The debt to the veter- I also think it sends the Right off Jackson Rd; A .M , Shuttle to Ann Arbor— Ypsi : ads' trust fund has been paid wrong signal to kids. What we ; off in full and this (proposal) want to do today is reaffirm ; would constitutionally protect for. our ohildren that you do ■ the fund to make sure it was have to study, you have to stay used for veterans’programs in . in school, you have to prepare ; perpetuity. -yourself, and that getting ahead in life isn’t just a matter Proposals D and G: I support of luck. G and I oppose D. G is the one (Proposal E) is just simply a i Oil Change 1 Coolant Change{Vira Rotation! that would continue a strong bad bet for the future. role for the Department of j Lube & Filter A A A H I- • a 4 Wheel Natural Resources’ profes MANCHESTER , FREE 12 pt. sionals in managing wildlife I Trip Check $39.95 S Brake and game. DENTISTRY In sp e c tio n J think that Michigan can be very proud of the fact that our ! $ 19 .9 5 FREE ($44.00 Vfclue) resource base is such that we ! ($52.35 Value) continue to have a national Most Cars 12 point check j $16.50___ and international reputation, Watson and we ought to protect that Total Dental Care for the entire family. We ought not to take certain Most insurances accepted Call for Appointment—Must Present Coupon •game species, in this case, Call 424-9019 * 433-0000 bear, and single it out and say Phone: (313) 761-1661 now we’re going to start' mak-- 227 E. Main St 213 Aprlll • Ann Arbor, M I 48103 ing the policy in a different _Eariymofm2g^ fashion. And by the way, we're also going to have the indirect im pact possibly on the deer About Eugene E. Smith, Jr.: season by saying that the bear Eugene E. Smith, Jr. and the deer seasons can’t be • Born in and lifelong resident of Ann Arbor overlapping. • 25 years corrections and law enforcement There’s also, in Proposal D, misleading information that is experience with Washtenaw County V«J being publicized. It’s already • Strong basic police services, includ Sheriff s Department. ■ illegal today to shoot a bear ing returning deputies to county • Current Vice President Washtenaw County ■ K cub or what they call the sow wide road patrol, and reduce Deputy Sheriff's Association. Gas tax needed response time to 911 calls. • Current District Representative-Deputy Sheriff's Assoc, of Michigan t o f i x ro a d s • A criminal justice apprenticeship • Member, Law Enforcement and Industrial •{{.•• Michigan Farm Bureau is program creating recruitment and Security Assoc, of Washtenaw County for ({supporting a state gas tax [{increase of seven cents a gal employement opportunities. past 20 years (first African-American presi lon, The state’s largest farm dent T 991-1992) {‘Organization announced that it. • Programs that help the disadvan • Member, Police (Officer's Association of {•backs a plan that will increase jlthe tax by five cents a gallon the taged and at risk youth of our com Michigan since 1986 * [{first year and an additional two m u n ity. • Member, National Association of Police •{cents a gallon the second year, j; i A gas tax increase must be Organizations since 1994. {•coupled with transportation • Elimination of any nonessential • 25 years of coordinating U of M football ^system reforms, according to expenditures within the agency; traffic and crowd control {{Michigan Farm Bureau ;{Associate Legislative Council • It's time for a change! • Life Member, Disabled American Veterans, jlllm Goodrich. “We support tort Washtenaw County {{reform for the. Michigan {•Department of Transportation I stand for PUBLIC SERVICE, • Life Member, Ypsilanti and W illow Run {land municipalities, perfor NAACP m ance audits of county road not SELF SERVICE. • Member, Prince Hall Affiliation for past 10 ({commissions, privatization of •i {{maintenance and repair pro- Eugene E. Smith, Jr. years-F.&A.M. geets and eliminating the • Washtenaw Community College Law restrictions on transfer of fluids Enforcement Associate Degree with (•between local and primary m - {roads,” h esaid . H onors J the Road Information • Served in U.S. Army, discharged with ' {Project, a Washington, D.C.- Democrat for VOTE ON ]{based highway research group, Honors {.released a report that said 60 • University of Heidelberg, Germany, (gier^ent of state 'roads need Associate Degree Police Administration {(repair, Michigan may need to ari additional $5.4 billion 8$ ftfehe# decade^ bring■ * bridges up to stan- •• i statekd ri> • ‘ 1 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ebgene E. Smith, Jr. for Sheriff
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THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 11 *
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te e riMMMMwairiMilMiiariii MSMdlMiMaMMa ■Me P«*e!2* Thursday. October 31,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
E xperience cleaning his gun in prepara his 1994 Ford Mustang Oct. 27. malicious destruction to his “Back Magic” . Dexter Township The victim first noticed the vehicle after a confrontation Assault and Battery tion for deer season when he ■ V; ' ' noticed it seemed to be mal damage when he heard a whis Oct. 22. The man reported that & A 15-year-old~girl reported functioning. He knew the fire-, tling sound while driving. The a neighbor at a house he was being struck and kicked by a arm was loaded, but while estimated damage is $1,000. visiting at Scio Farms Estates 16-year-old girl while baby-sit pulling the hammer back, it A 18-year-old man reported (Continued on Page 13) IIROPRACTIC ting at a home in Dexter slipped out of his fingers and 7970 Clark Ukf Rd. W Chelsea Township. The victim said she (313) 433-UFE was struck once on the left discharged. Initially the man side of her face with a fist and thought the bullet had grazed IEWCOMERS was kicked in~ t h r abdomen .. hisJeg an
METAL FABRICATION PROTOTYPES TO PRODUCTION MACH1NG SHOP P o l i c e B l o t t e r MIG-TiC WELDING D exter Village-C helsea Village-S cio Twp,-Lyndon T wp.-L ima Twp.-F reeoomTwp.-D exter Twp.-S ylvan Twp. KLAPPERICH WELDING [{Continued from,Page 12) Felonious Assault then run a red light. Once Threats •• * A 40-year-old woman re 3045 Broad • Dexter, Michigan 48130 trailer park struck his vehicle A 13-year-old ScioTownsh’ip pulled over, as the officer was (313)426-2056 With a baseball bat, causing male reported being shot in getting out of his vehicle, the ported that while she was at (600) 286-5510 • Fax: (313) 426-0277 $100 in damage. The suspect the right leg with a B.B. gun woman began backing her car work, someone wrote in yellow GARY KLAPPERICH CARL LADD said he was tired of kids hang Oct. 22. The boy said he was up toward the patrol car. The chalk “Smile, you are not dead TOM STEVENS DUANE KEMPF ing out at the house, making riding his bike when he saw officer jumped’ back into his yet” next to her car door Oct. loud noise and drinking. He the suspects, a 13-year-old boy car and backed up. He re 23. The woman, who isva doc t said he became angry when he and a 14-year-old boy with' a ported the woman would have tor, had a patient who recently asked if the subjects lived at B.B. gun, on the balcony of one hit the patrol car had he not firedher and also had recent The house and they said they of the boy’s homes. He heard'' iacMditup.Whentheofncer disputes with a neighboTT- — A VOTER’S BRIEF did not, they were just visiting. one of the suspects tell the approached the woman he de Runaway The suspect said in order to other to shoot at him. He then tected a strong odor of intoxi A Scio Township man in make an impression on the heard a shot, and immediately cants. When he asked her to the 900 block of Wagner Road ON PROPOSAL C subjects, he decided to break felt pain in his leg. He kept rid get out of her car to perform reported that his 15-year-old' one of the headlights on the ing his bike because he field sobriety tests she fell son had run away from home The Michigan Legislature created the Michigan Veterans subject’s vehicle. The suspect thought they might shoot down. The woman said she Oct. 22. The boy had packed up Trust Fund in 1946. This trust uses invested funds to create said he was surprised the sub him again. He rode to a had consumed a few glasses of his bags and left, and later income for emergency and tuition assistance programs. wine at a friend’s house. She telephoned his father to tell jects had called the police, friend’s house down the road, The invested money was intended to remain untouched. considering the noise and dis and once there the victim re blew a .22 on the breathalyzer him that he would not be com turbances they had created ceived a telephone call from' test, which is more than twice ing home. Twice in its fifty year history, the Michigan Veterans Trust over the past year. the suspects. The victim said the legal limit. Found Property fund has been liquidated, or “borrowed” by the legislature the suspects offered him A 56-year-old male was ar A woman in the 4600 block and later repaid. This cycle of loan and repayment costs A 40-year-old Scio Township' rested for operating a vehicle of Loch Alpine Drive reported money to hot tell anyone about Michigan additional tax dollars and threatens the future man reported two tires on his the assault. The victim refused while impaired on Parker finding a bicycle on her prop Jeep Wrangler Were punctured the offer and told his parents, Road Oct. 25. A deputy was on erty. existence of this honorable benefit to our veterans. at Scio Farms Estates trailer who then called the police. the scene of a drug raid when1 (Information for the Police Throughout our nation’s history we have chosen men and Blotter was compiled by Staff park Oct. 23. The total damage The suspect said he did not in he saw the suspect driving women to protect and defend our freedom. Repay that hon was $150. tend to shoot the victim and slowly through the area. An of Writer Angela Trotter from reports « filed with the Washtenaw County orable service with your vote to protect and defend their was surprised to hit him. ficer instructed the deputy to Sheriffs Department and the Chel Michigan Veterans Trust Fund (MVTF). Missing Person locate the car and check the sea Police Department.) A 34-year-old Scio Township Drunken Driving driver’s reason for driving, by woman was reported missing A 53-year-old Scio Town so slowly/When the deputy lo llUIIUlinilUllUUilUllUIttllUllillllllir: by her husband Oct. 25. The ship woman was arrested for cated the man he was travel I Village Resale & Music Y o u r V o t e woman is diagnosed scizo- driving under the influence of ing 60 mph in a 55 mph zone. phrenic, and walked away from liquor on Zeeb Road Oct. 27. The man fajled the field, so Guitar P&ck&«$199.95 Y E S on Proposal C the Huron Oaks Mental Health Police pulled the woman oyer briety tests and had a .08 per-, Drum Sei„$199.95 Facility. The woman later when they saw her make a left cent blood alcohol level on the Guitars Starting a t* $49.95 • aids our war era veterans and their families. returned, unharmed. turn from the wrong lane and breathalyzer test. Guitar Thiners.M $19.95 • carries no hidden tax cost to you. Guitar StandsH.$16.95 - Ampsm$79.95 • preserves the M VTF for its original purpose. Furniture & Misc. fun facts offered New & Used * Christmas Lay-away Available a cue from Mc cessing technique that helps exports are expected to reach PROTECT THE Donald’s, Burger King and foods retain their flavor. The a record $12.7 billion next year, Wendy’s, bagel companies technique uses electrical im eclipsing the $12.1 billion across the; nation are Waging pulses, instead of heat, to kill mark set this year. Fruit TRUST war over consumers’ food dpi- microorganisms without dam- exports are expected to reach Paid for by Dexter American Legion tars. Three bagel chains across aging food quality. The method a record $3.5 billion and veg the nation are buying up com can be used to improve the etables also are anticipated to petitors and building more quality of all sorts of liquids, break a record at $2.6 billion in stores in a battle to win the from line wines and dairy exports. Nut exports are pre palates of Americans. Bagels products to soups and stews. dicted to remain relatively c P a lm e r In su ra n ce are catching up with hamburg Livestock, dairy and poultry unchanged at $1.34 billion. "WE WANT TO BE YOUR INSURANCE PEOPLQ ers as f the nation’s choice for take-otiit food. Auto Owners has just what you have always wanted. More than half of farm A discount for having your households consider farming as their primary occupation. Auto & Home Insurance Policies (lAuto-Owners Insurance with the same company! But even for this majority, off- I** Hanfe C« floufett farm employment is an impor tant source of income. Thanks WILLIAM EISENBEISER ■ Belter Price! More Convenience! to chigan’s booming econo DEXTER TOWNSHIP CLERK Over 100 group discounts available. my, many of our farmers and their families have ready VOTE NOVEMBER 5,1996 TO CONTINUE Get out vour existing auto policy and call us today for a quote. accehsto QfTforjn Sjnpioypient EFFECTIVE PERSONAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT opportunities. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS F0 0 4 scientists are making . VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1996 progress on a new food pro JJTwCqmmiHceJfo^eJBlectJ^ 313-426-5047 3074 Baker Road Dexter. Ml 48130 800-875-5047
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VIEW S O N U: DENTAL HEALTH A irlouck C ellular’s Free Fall Package: C.ARY GOCHANOUR, D OS ii ! | j, 4 2 6 - 8 3 3 6 |l I With a two-year service agreement you'd get: Platinum Agent for •A FREE portable phone, or INFANT’S FIRST HOME CLEANING •Upgrade to the FREE Motorola FLIP PHONE™ telephone Homs dental ears should, really begin before baby has’ a single with a three-year service agreement tooth. Plaque can form on the gum pads just as it forms on the •FREE Unlimited Weekend Ceding feature for three months AlRTOUCH teeth. While mother cleans h jr baby from top to bottom every day, •FREE Airfouch Long Distance* for three months Cellular she sometimes forgets that juice, formula, cereaj, milk and so on, Plus 60 minutes FREE airtime for three months \ leave debris in the mouth. A piece of gauze can be used to wipe We call it our Free Fall Package, it's so good, you're sure to fall for it. formerly Cellular One" the .gtons after the last feeding of the day, and this may hejp to reduce gum inflammation wftich is especially important as the child begins teething. Many dentists feel that plaque-caused inflammation of the ANN ARBOR CELLULAR INC. gums is a factor in teething difficulties,/end if plaque is removed Wireless Technologies regularly, the teething process will be more comfortable. The cleaning, of courqe, is to be continued after the first teeth appear. 2803 S: State 2809 Boardwalk 2631 Plymouth Rd. Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Travel Village Shopping Ctr. One technique that has been used successfully is for the par 313/994-4249 313/995-8387 313/994-9520 ents to sit on chairs facing each other, and while one parent sup M -W f 9:00-5:30 M-W-P 8:30-5:00 . M-TH 10:00-7:00 ports the legs, the other holds the child’s head softly in his or her Tu«s. AThurs. 9:00-7:00 Tu b s . & Thurs. 8:30-7:00 Fri. 10:00*5:30 4 Saturday 10:00-3:00 Saturday 10:00-3:00, Saturday 11:00-4:00 (spend gently wipes the teeth with gauze from behind the head. Prepared by Custom Column Service as a publlc service to promote better dental health. New activations only. Limited to certain rata plans. Not valid with arty other discounts or credits. Free phone will appear as a charge and credit on Invoice. Sates « * not.Included Sixty ,. From the office oft >- minutes free airtime limited to three months and begins on first full bill. Unused minutes will be forfeited. Free weekend calling feature begins on first fuH bill and includes off-peak hours ~ . . . . afterthree months until customer cancels. Roaming, toll, long > market. Airtime and International calls not Inducted. Motorola Flip / Gary Gochanour, ftD.S,, 3108 Baker Rd., Dexter 1 restrictions apply. Offer ends November 9,1996.~AirToueh Long Distance is a registered trademark of AlrTouch Communications; Inc.
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a Page 14* Thursday. October 31,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER People urged to care of their diabetes this month With the national human of people with diabetes.” ease in which the body either to severely debilitating or fatal and economic costs of diabetes In Michigan, there are does not produce insulin (Type complications, such as blind approximately 371;400 adults to, totaling over 178.000 deaths I) or does not use insulin effec ness, kidney disease, heart dis 8099 Main St. and $100 biljion annually, the with diabetes; costing about $2 tively or produce adequate ease, stroke and amputations. 16 million Americans with this billion in medical care and an amounts of insulin, (type II) For information on commu Dexter, Ml 48130 disease and their health care additional $2.1 billion each Insulin is a hormone that nity events dr to receive a free 'U-;'' providers have more reason year in lost productivity due to allows blood sugar to enter the brochure from the American than ever to become more premature deaths, disabilities cells of the body and be used Diabetes Association, call 1- Vf-. proactive in diabetes care. and illness. for energy. Diabetes can lead 800-Diabetes (1-800-342-2383). It's Not Too Early to P lan Advances in technology, All people with diabetes new treatments, and a trans should seek their treatment Your Winter Vacation! forming health care system and care form physician coor PARISHO & COMPANY Book Early & SAVE! Full Service Travel Agency have made it a national priori dinated, teams that include, Pretossional Corporation but are not limited to, physi- JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P. A • AJRUNE A TRAIN TICKETS • CRUISES • TOURS * ty for the American Diabetes _ • HOTEL & CAR RESERVATIONS Association to inform those cians. nurses, and dietitian,: CfeRTlfliO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT with diabetes how to take with an expertise and a special "TWCfiSStfons to serve you: " TraveTAccountaWelcome! charge of their care and alert interest in diabetes. Con 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107 V i South Main, P.O. box 251 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 - Chelsea, Michigan 48118 (SIS) 42S-M S3 health care providers to the trolling 'diabetes involves a 313/995-5858 313/475-9640 latest advances in diabetes combination of weight manage W E SERVICE: Personal—Corporate—Partnership—Farms research and standards of ment through exercise and ACCOUNTING-TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING-FINANCIAL PLANNING patient care. meal planning, glucose moni ’ Appointment ava/Zab/e Monday through 9*turd*y i . / November \s National toring, and/or oral medication Diabetes Month, when the for those with non-insulin- Michigan Affiliate of the dependent (Type II) diabetes. American Diabetes Associa . In addition, all people with -"•'"(rrfi tion spreads the word to those insulin-dependent (Type) dia affected by diabetes about the betes must take insulin. benefits of controlling blood “For too long, people with m > sugar levels closer to normal to diabetes have not had the '"'Yi'rft Also join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches, prevent the devastating com information and technology to AAA Michigan You can t (In tx-tlcf th.tit alt A get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dine-In or Take-Out. plications of diabetes. For take charge of their care,” said Ask for a VIP card at your next visit 1996, activities for patients and Martha Funnell. “Research is For a fast quote on your auto and their families will be centered proving that we have the tools home insurance call AAA Michigan. Chinese on the theme, “Diabetes. What to prevent or delay the onset of to Know: Head to Toe.” The the disease’s complications, Tonite centerpiece of this campaign is such as blindness and amputa Bill Stockwell 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea, M I a free brochure which converts tion. But we need to get serious General Agent into a colorful, easy-to-read about diabetes, and serious 7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. • P.O. Box 397, Dexter, MI 48130 475-3797 poster and provides a step-by- about treating it.” Phone: 426-3516 Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30-9 step guide to delaying dia Diabetes is a serious dis- ____ *Underwrltten by Auto Club insurance Association family of companies. betes’ leading complications through foot checkups at every visit and annual dilated eye exams. “Diabetes is a serious and lifelong disease leading to. complications of the circulato Jxeasnns in ry and nervous systems," Said Martha Funnel!, RN, MSN, CDE, President of the ( >/)on.se Michigan Affiliate. “Understanding th e ‘system- wide’ approach to treatment, : through diet, exercise, self (! I'/>/(>c / ‘.v ii
CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE
• We carry the long tasting Ray-O-Vac Pro-Line Batteries • Ask about being a member in our battery club. • Shut in? We mail at no charge. ■yr Custom and programmable hearing instruments Testing • Repairs • Batteries • Accessories m* 134 W. Middle Hours: Suite A Moik-Fri. 9-4:30 313-475-9109 or 800-543-1965 Closed 12:30-1:00 Eves St Sat by Appt. —A House o f Ston&— Greg Clover lays rocks at the First United Methodist Church of Chelsea. The church is in the process o f building an addition to its existing building. N. Territorial Rd. 2 miles west jof Stolen pets are often sold on black n Dexter-Pinckney Rd. How many of us let our dogs humans are naturally the most huge “dog auctions,” and take To find out how you can pro and cats outside to roam unat desirable to animal research them from “free to good home” tect your pets and help end the 426-1600 tended, or give up pets we caa- ers. High-demand animal ads, then warehouse them in national tragedy of pet theft, Monday- Closed not keep through “free to good research has created a multi- filthy, disease-ridden kennels write to: Pet Theft Project, c/o Tuesday-Thursday- 4 p.m. -11 p.m. home” ads in our local newspa million dollar market for where many of them perish In Defense of Animals, 131 Friday-4 p.m. -1 a.m. per? With the best of inten stolen dogs^and cats, run by a prematurely, .Camino Alto, Ste E., Mill Saturday-12 p.m. -1 a.m. tions, too often we become the syndicate that is as well-pro Valley, CA 94941. To report a Sunday-10 a.m. -8 p.m. ; easy prey of pet thieves who tected as the Mafia. *The few inadequate laws in stolen pet or information about sell as many as two million Our pets are delivered into place to protect our pets go pet theft operations, in your stolen pets each year into a suffering and death by “dog largely unenforced. It is up to community, call the National $12.95 Sunday Brunch $12.95 vast black market. dealers” licensed by the caring pet owners -if* every Pet Theft Hotline at 1-800- 10 a.m. til 2 p.m.—Reservations Only * . According to the shocking Department of Agriculture. community to demand that STOLEN PET. (786-5367-38). Have you ever been to the Marriott in Grand Rapids or new book “Stolen for Profit: Unscrupulous dealers, and Congress strengthen and The Gandy in Ann Arbor for brunch... Well come to How the Medical Establish their unlicensed accomplices enforce existing laws, so that Shooter’s for your next dining experience ment is Funding a National Pet known as “bunchers,” steal pet thieves and their accom A Theft Conspiracy,” many pets from our neighborhoods, plices are prosecuted and pun o o O F F -Omelet Station- beloved pets wind up in puppy buy them from pounds and at ished. At our omelet station, Chef Bill will prepare a light, fluffy omelet of. mills, dog fighting rings, Satan your choice with green peppers, onions, mushrooms, ham, or cheddar ic cults, and biomedical Cheesecakte' cheese... ' ~ expires -Entrees- research laboratories. Com .DEC, 31,199 Your choice of scrambled eggs, bacon or link sausage, carved ham, panion > animals who trust rOast beef, diced potatoes, french toast w/syrup, pork lion w/raisins,_ - © v - MAIN ratotouille, or shrimp newburgh w/rice... V of M Christian m a j v a a l ALLEY AIM HEWWC • 99 AUTO CARE ♦ style -Salad Fruit • Appetizer Table- BROAD BAKER rtH & tGAX€ Serving our famous bottomless salad along w/seasonal fruits, bagels center to present and ♦ A-% with cream cheese, sticky buns, fresh coffee cakes. Gourmet fresh V shrimp, mussels, and smoked salmon with cocktail sauce as an appe r teen challenge BODY SHOP GRAND b tizer along with our famous homemade rolls and butter.. N I . New Life Christian Center Total Automotive Repair * will be presenting Western -Pastry Table- ' ft h Michigan Teen Challenge on MQ W-Hl/WN ANNARtt^ Choose from our fabulous pastries which include cream puffs, cream ' ». Nov. ^ beginning at 11 a m 994" 5163 filled chocolate cups, lemon bars, brownies, mini danishes, or puff ? Teen ^ Challenge ■ -aw r OIL CHANGE v* pastries. -p- I LUBE 6 FILTER ¥ ‘ ' Christian growth and develop TT » -ment program that works pri i 4‘ *’ < I $ 4 C 9 5 W heels ! BODY | ¥r, marily with drug abusers, alco i w 1 0 ■holics and others with life-con and • SHOP I trolling problems, The students ■ Up to 5 qts. oil | ■V-,'ft ! ESTIMATES I > . will be sharing their life stories ^ Most Vehicles | i•v and how they experienced a U. ______I »•¥■ tota 1 life change by acceptance of Jesus Christ as their person v- 8080 GRAND ST., DEXTER ■ ■ al Lord and Savior. Mon. thru Fri., 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ' ¥ « V • This presentation will Winter Hours {starting 11-1): Sat., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. t-V • . change old and young alike. a', The meetings are held in the ' •*,* \ « Lima Township Hall, east of v ■ r. Chelsea on Old U S. 13. Call 475: » 1147 for more information.
Novem ber 5,1996 W rite I n
for Treasurer, Sylvan Township Retired: Personally available to do the job. Over twenty five years experience serving the community. Thirty five year resident 4 of the ■,• lakes■ area. Able to represent all tile township, Paid for by Steinbach for Township Treasurer including Chelsea Village VBBS , 'i * ■ ■♦ , * i ' ' : ’ . - COMFORT ZONE New & Used Car Loans. *. • Hom e Equity Loans. RV Loans. I » , MECHANICAL L o w r W Heating & Cooling - Sales & Service WhaTcouldbe better?The loans yduVe lookfng for at special lowrates, with quick approvals7 Custom Sheet Metal So stop by. Or, if you’re really in a hurry, give us a call and we can give you an answer right there and then. And ask how you get an even better deal with First of America Connections. Announdn; What's more, we'll waive all Home Equity closing costs and application fees; , CM for a estimate on a new Lennox Home Comfort System.
ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT REBATE THROUGH {Jt asxiAml . I86mflnths\ NOVEMBER IS,1996 ptr month* [ O IIRSI i AMI M * • V. ru e 1 8 * ThursdayNOctoberlayNQct 31, lfijfr * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • # • u c We know Mary Schroer as an honest, i ; - person. to take a stand and make a difference. That is what we like best about her. That is why we support her. / Vivienne Armentrout Marcia Federbush Bob Barden Eugene Feingold Elizabeth Barry Marcia Feingold Barbara Bell Sally Fink Barbara Levin Bergman Barbara Fuller Janis A. Bobrin Nelson Fuller James Bond; PhD Mike Garfield Liz Brater Beverley Geltner Kent Brown Jim Gibbons Janet Boyd Mary Gibbons Robert Boyd, PhD Kent Gilbert Sabra Briere Mary Helen Gilbert Marina Brown Elida Giles Eunice Bums Sharon Gold-Steinberg Pam Byrnes Sandra Goldberg David Cahill Naomi Gottlieb Jean Campbell Helen Graves Jean Carlberg G. Robert Greenberg Ann Carpenter Susan J. Greenberg Robert W. Carr Connie Greene Peg Carter Janice Gutfreund Donna Childers Leah Gunn Angelos Constantinides Robert Gunn Marion Krzyzowski Mary Lee Pierce Kathy Constantinides Tobi Hanna-Davies Mary E. Stolberg Christopher Kolb Sam Copi John Hansen Henry Pollack Sharon Stetz Marjorie Lansing Lana Pollack David Copi Sandy Hansen June Swartz Judith Lax Natasha Raymond Pat Cousins Will Hathaway Richard Swartz Mary Gilson Layher Mary W. Reilly Paul Cousins Sandra Hazlett Daniel Tennow Brian Mackie Janet Roberts Diane Croft —— — - David Harrell Marshall Thpmsen •\ Donald MacMullan Jeff Rohrer----- Fred Veigel “Ed Davidson Carroll Hart Marcia MacMullan Richard Rohrer Rebekah Warren Ellie Davidson Amelia Hefferlin Adrienne Malley David Rosen, MD Robin Wax Eileen Donegan Susan Henderson Michael Malley J. Michael Schroer Donna Wegryn Tony Derezinski Jeanne Henle Madelyn McMurtrie Doug Scott William Wegryn Cathie Dries Carole Herron Miriam Meisler George Sexton Cindy White Jim Dries Bill Hetzner Jane Michener Mary Sexton Paul White janine Easter Cathy Hetzner Ann Mimro Grace Shackman Dennis Wojcik Peter Eckstein Margaret Hiss David hjacht Patricia Skrobe Fran Wonders John Edgren Richard G. Kato Dave Neal Alma Wheeler Smith Katherine Edgren / Jim Kern, MD Charlotte Wyche Ellen Offen Carl G. Stadel Julie Wuu Elmer Elliott Larry Kestenbaum Sam Offen Mary Stadel Pam Yager Neal Elyakin Donald G. Kewman, Barbara Perkins David Stead Andrew Zweifler, MD Michael Emlaw Sandra Kewman George Perkins Michael Steinberg RuthZweifler Ann Farnell John Kiefer Ed Pierce, MD William G. Stolberg Helen Zylman, DDS I?; Laurel Federbush Jeaft Ledwith King Representative Mary Schroer has been endorsed b y... • Ann Arbor Area Board of Realtors • Clean Water Action Vote Environment Committee • Deputy Sheriff's Association of Michigan • Detroit Police Officers Assoc. • Detroit Lts and Sgts Assoc. . • Home Builders Association of Washtenaw County • IBEW, Local 252 • Michigan Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League • Michigan AFL-CIO • Michigan AFSCM E, Council 25 • Michigan Association of Realtors • Michigan Association of Police • Michigan-Corrections Organization ,f.-f • Michigan Education Association • Michigan Fraternal Order of Police • Michigan Licensed Beverage Association • Michigan Nurses Association • Michigan Police Legislative Coalition • Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters • Michigan State Medical Society • Michigan Teamsters • Michigan Townships Association • Michigan UAW-CAP • Michigan Women's Political Caucus * Police Officers Association of Michigan • Police Officers Labor Council * Sierra Club (Mifchigan Chapter) • Steel Metal Workers' International Association Local Uniort 80 • 13th District Democratic Committee • Transport Workers Union • United Transportation Union ;u - Washtenaw County Building Trades • Washtenaw County Education Association .. ’YV-V - • ', ;■ :.;v .>> § ■ ;/ tM ary Schroer ; l if • - ; ■ i'j' November 5 / re-elec as our State are open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. b ’ ■&>*>/ Paid for by Schroer for State Rep, 1911 Goddes, Arm Arbor, MI 48104 V ♦ I l f Pago 171 Chelsea, Michigan,, Thursday, October 31,1996 Pages 17*32 The W ay It W as v o t e s t o By Kathy Clark Special Writer ■— Soapeddowntown a windows,, tipped over out* houses, a goat dropped off By Michelle Rogers from that area. I don’t see how- Board and return with a rec- in the town hall and a cat 1 Associate Editor it can possibly hurt." ommendation at the next loose in church were some Dexter Area-Wide Fire 'Trustees Phil Arbour and meeting. early pranks done around Board voted unanimously last Walters emphasized educating At issue is whether Dexter Halloween in Chelsea be Thursday'to place, a fire truck the public about what they can Township is willing to pay fore the organized Hallow at the new Webster Township expect from having a truck in $8,000 a year in rent to the een parties. station connected to the town Webster Township is essen Multi-Lake Sewer Authority to Years ago, costumes were ship hall: tial. lease space there. It would re usually just old ill-fitting The action does not mean “If a Webster (firefighter) is quire the payment of rent be clothing. Most girls were not the ft re department is operat not available, it becomes an cause township residents did allowed to wear slacks. On ing a substation, however. The issue (for the public) of ‘Why not pay for the construction of Halloween they could wear Fire Board emphasized the didn’t they use that equip the building; residents in the their dad’s or brother’s trou station will not be manned ment’,” Arbour said. sewer authority district did. sers for one night. Our and will only serve as storage. “We need to educate peo Because Dexter Township grandparents liked to dress The board discussed the ple about what they can ex residents would directly bene up as Charlie Chaplin, Cin move. at length, considering pect from this situation.” fit from the new station, the derella, clowns, Laurel & the possible implication of Fire Board President Hugh rent must come from the town Hardy and one group was creating a false sense of secu Mosher speculated the ship’s coffers. the Donald Duck family in rity for Webster Township Webster fire station may need The situation is different the ’30s residents. to be manned full-time in the from Webster Township in All of the children in the “The. perception would be next three to five years. “As that Webster officials paid for 1930s photograph are simply the service is out there be the needs grow, there has got their new township hall and dressed. A clown, drummer cause a truck is out there," as to be creative ways of dealing fire station with taxpayer boy, and a black-faced hobo serted Fire Board Trustee Di with that," he said, alluding to money. costume stand out. ana Walters. “I am not follow a district-wide fire depart The station in Dexter When treats began they ing this logic how this pro ment with shared administra Township is also unique in were simple—an apple or kids back to the school for up in apples and candy. In vides better service." tion and equipment. that it would be operated in penny. Baked goods, hard costume judging. In 1959 the Chelsea the police set up a Many board trustees said “This is just the infancy cooperation with Chelsea Fire candy and popcorn balls fol categories were neatest, metal detector at McDon they think if a truck is avail stage of the department start Department. Chelsea would lowed. Today candy bars are most original, spookiest and ald’s to solve any potential able in Webster Township, ing to grow and blossom,” said supply the tanker pumper and most popular. most typical of Halloween. problems. more residents may volunteer Trustee Jim Drolett. Dexter woiild provide a rescue Controlled “trick or treat The big bon fire and all Each Halloween villagers to serve on the fire depart In related news, the Fire unit to be housed at the sta ing" during designated leaf burning ceased in Chel can always expect hundreds ment. ■Board postponed action on tion. Coverage and dispatch hours began in Chelsea dur sea with a new ordinance in of small spooks and charac “1 think it’s an excellent operating a joint fire station responsibilities still need to ing the late 1940s. A fireman 1973. However, Kiwanis still ters living in town, and then move whether how effectively with Chelsea at the Multi-Lake be resolved. Plans call for the ; blew the fire whistle to sig hosts a party and costume some. Carloads of country it’s manned or not," said Fire Sewer Authority building on partnership to begin Jan 1. nal the start apd stop times. judging in the Municipal kids come into town to can Board Trustee Bill Eisen- the corner of North Territorial “It’s going to improve the Chelsea Kiwanis Club has Parking Lot. vas their favorite neighbor beiser. “By having a truck out and Madden Roads. service in that area also,” sponsored Chelsea’s Hal The window soaping and hoods for candy. there, chances are it will be a Drolett will discuss the is the fire chief assured the loween parties since about waxing slowed down when Costumes are much more lot easier to recruit people sue with Dexter T n board. ' 1948. At first, kids could children were allowed to sophisticated today and are gather at the old high school decorate store windows. often influenced by playground around a huge Money prizes continue to be TV/moyies. Favorites thjs bon fire (fed by plenty of given for the costumes and year may be from the boxes and scrap wood). the Halloween paintings. “Hunchback of Nojtre Noisemakers, cider and db- During the early ’70s trick Dame." Mixed in with the nuts Were handed out. A or treating was nearly ru Draculas, ghosts, witches Halloween parade around ined When the big city news and bums, there may be a East, Orchard, Main and .media announced pins and few Pocahohtases and Power Middle Streets brought the razor blades were showing Bangers left from last year- M c D o n a ld : The American Express Foundation has . announced that the Chelsea Film Society has received an $800 grant as one of 202 organizations select valuable skill ed to receive a total of $150,000 Laurel McDonald, the me from the Volunteer Action dia specialist at South Mead Fund. Established in April of ows Elementary School, says 1994, the Fund awards grants to technology is the way of the fu eligible organizations in which ture. That is why she goes out American Express U.S. employ of her way to make sure her ees volunteer on a regular student are well-versed in the basis! variety of resources available The grant will go directly to them. towards the purchase of equip “Chelsea is really lucky be ment for the showing of movies cause we have'a certified me at the Chelsea Train Depot. As dia specialist in each of the a new organization the Chelsea buildings and so I am able to Laurel McDonald Film Society counts on the gen teach and work with kids With answer their eyes light up." erous support of local business their research skills," McDon She said one of the things es and residents to fund its —Traveling the States— ald said. “We’re able to look that most surprised her about operations. Station to air local Above, Jeff Elliott, a fifth grade student from North Creek Ele things up in the CD-ROM, en being a teacher is the amount “The review committee; com mentary School pulls his Wyoming float at the school’s Parade of cyclopedias, Internet plus the of change involved. She ex prised of American Express election results States Oct. 24. All of the school’s fifth grade students did a report, card catalog.” pected teaching to be tne same employees/advisors, was Peggy M. Haines, Wash poster, speech and made a float representing the state of their McDonald said libraries each year and just get easier extremely impressed by the tenaw County clerk register, choice for the annual event. Below, Neil Sterling, dressed as Uncle have changed a great deal as the years passed. dedication of so many employ has announced that for the Sam, pulls his New York float behind him. since she was young. “Education is constantly ee volunteers and by the first time: ever, the Washtenaw “I’m old enough where changing, and change means diverse nature of organizations County unofficial accumulated when I was young we had a li we have to research and look and issues with which they are election totals will be aired on brary, but you just basically into things," McDonald said. involved," said Mary Beth Chelsea Community Tele got a book to ’m having to Salerno, President of the vision, Channel 22, on Election she said. “We didn’t learn any learn more." American Express Foundation. Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5, periodi skills." She said she is excited to “We are very pleased that cally from 10 p.m. until 10 a.m. She said with the back learn about and use new tech the Chelsea Film Society was Wednesday morning, Nov. 6. chosen as one of the organiza ground kids now get on how to nology as it becomes avail The totals will be updated use library resources, they’re able. tions to be funded." as the election results are not as apprehensive to go into "“I’ve been getting into mul received by Haines’ office. large facilities to research and timedia and I’m sold,” she McKune Mends solve problems. said. During an Internet class The polls will be open from “If kids can solve their she took over the' summer, salute staff 7 a m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday. questions by using a library there was no clock in the Friends of McKune Memo they can go anywhere," classroom, and she said she rial Library will hold their 6th Mystery club meets McDonald said. would often lose track of time Annual Appreciation Dinner Mystery readers and fans of She said her family, as well throughout the day. to honor members of the PBS Mystery’s Campion series as a somewhat sexist society, McDonald said she is often McKune Memorial Library can learn more about one of the inspired her to become a amazed at the adaptability of Staff, 1 Wednesday,. Nov. 13, in most successful early female teacher. her students. - Chelsea Community Hospital’s mystery authors, Margery “At the time I was'growing “I marvel at how they will Dining Room A. AUingham, On Monday, Nov. 4 at • up that was one of the optiojis just jump right in there and The evening’s activities will 7:30 p.m. upstairs at the library. for females,” McDonald said. start looking " she said. “I’m begin at 6:30 p.m<» and dinner Irene Ogden will Host the •‘Also thy parents, all my aunts still apprehensive sometimes, will be served at 7 p.m, November meeting of McKune’s and great-aunts are teachers." wondering if I’m going to go in Following the dinner Larry Mystery Book Club. Her duties McDonald said one of the and break something, but they Ogden, president of Friends of as host will be to provide infor things she likes most about just go for it." McKune Library, will act as mationabout Allingham’s writ her job is that she never gets McDonald completed her master of ceremonies for a ing career and insights into her bored. undergraduate stud$r at West brief program, * characterization of suave “I enjoy the spontaneity ern Michigan University at the “The appreciation dinner, sleuth, detective Albert and how I can have one kid same time as actor Tim Alien which is held in Nov.. «*■ Campion. walk in and ask me a ques was attending. She went on to because its the month when we Yvonne Herron will host the tion—and I love to research. earn a master’s degree in li Jive thanks, has become a real Club’s Dec. 2. meeting. The nov We can go in and delve into brary science at Eastern Chelsea Area tradition," said els of new author Kate Ross something and it’s not repeti Michigan University. Friends of McKune Vice will be featured. tious. There’s always that She lives in Grass Lake President Lynn Fox. “We The Book Club holds its spark of something different," with her husband, Doug, and always have great food and a regular meetings on the first .she said. “Sometimes you get' her three children, Adam, wonderful evening." Monday o f every month at the four or five at the game time Martha and Scott. In her spare Friends of McKune Memo library at 7:30 p.m. New mem and you want to pull your hair time she enjoys basket mak rial Library, and other mem bers and guests are welcomed. out, hut it’s fu n ,, Watching ing, helping on the farm and bers of the community who The Club is sponsored by when they've solved something keeping the books for her hus would like to participate are Friends of McKune Memorial thcmsolves or found their own band’s business. encouraged to attend. Library. - ' * * V. , ' . » » ■ i y g fo e 18 ■ Thursday, October 31.1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER L e t s G o BulldogstM ji. M<)RK HO M I.O W N ICRS w inning w ays SAVINGS, MORI-: WAYS By Phil Lozen coln dashed any hopes of SEC times with two fumbles and a a Matt Cooke one-yard run. Quality homeowners insurance comes with a Staff Writer titles for the 1996 season. blocked punt, fumbled the ball White ended the night 10-14 Heading into Friday’s SEC So now the concentration is away on its first play of the for 184 yards with an intercep- few extras, like a variety of discounts that can out finale with Pinckney, Chelsea on Jackson Northwest, and game. tion and a touchdown. He your costs ew-thaUUiacltowintokeep— -gal"— scrambled for 33 yards^~w ■Asahomcowncrin-thifrarcaryou coutdbeaefi a hold on the coveted fourth guarantee the Bulldogs a loped in for another Bulldog eight runs, from the competitive rates and discounts we are spot in Class BB, Region 3 and playoff spot. score, this one from 17 yards offering. Call today for a personalized cost quote. to keep hopes of a post-season Schick totaled 190 all Against the Pirates, how out. purpose yards, 95 on the MAKING YOVR FUTURE MORE PREDICTABLE playoff appearance alive. Also ever, Chelsea' took care, of On its. next possession, at stake was a possible share ground on 25 carries, and 95 in BFARM BUREAU business early and often, scor Pinckney had a punt blocked the air on two catches. Casey of the SEC crown. Should Mi ing three times in the first near mid-field. r INSURANCE 475-9184 Wescott hauled in six recep iiwwia-iwMWM.iiWMUKWU.it.Hwn lan lose to Lincoln and Chel quarter and holding Pinckney Chelsea took over posses tions for-69 yards, and Matt sea beat'the Pirates, the Bull off the board until midway sion and drove to the Pirate dogs and Big Reds would be Adams added two catches for through the fourth quarter. two-yard line where Schick 25 yards. co-SEC champs. . The Bulldogs got the scor pushed his way into the Chelsea did beat Pinckney, ing parade started on their endzone to give Chelsea all Chelsea (6-2, 5-1 SEC) now upport your local businesses behind 18 first quarter points, third play Of the game. Quar the scoring it would need. , looks to Jackson Northwest 18-6 to. put themselves in a terback Dustin White hit a Outside of Pinckney’s final and possibly the biggest non great position for a playoff streaking Jay Schick down the drive that covered 65 yards, conference game in Chelsea in showing with the final game middle of the field for a 55- the Pirates were shut down of years. A win all but locks up a against Jackson Northwest yard touchdown. fensively, gaining only 122 playoff spot for the Bulldogs, Are you planning to remodel Friday night at Chelsea. But . Pinckney, who shot them yards in the first three quar while a loss could be devastat Milan’s 48-22 whipping of Lin selves in the foot a couple of ters. The Pirate score came on ing. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. your existing kitchea* • Contact the professionals at: ' t* CHELSEA LUMBER CO. By Phil Lozen Pinckney, jumped out to a Staff Writer huge first quarter lead but al Let us “put it together for you” with Merillat Following a shocking loss lowed the Flyers to creep back to Saline, the Chelsea basket in towards the end of the game cabinetry With exciting new premium wood doors ball team rebounded with two before closing out a 64-58 win. featuring styles from Enfield, Preston, Darian Consecutive conference wins A 23-point first quarter led to solidify its hold on the top to a 38-20 halftime lead for the Walden and Shetland, spot in the Southeastern Con Bulldogs, but the Flyers crept ference. back into the game by outscor- The Bulldogs kicked the ing Chelsea 20-14 in the third string of wins off with a 52-47 and 18-12 in the fourth. In the Come see our showroom located home win over Pinckney, a end, however, Chelsea played game that coach Charlie giant killer as the unbeaten just north of 1-94 Waller called: “A key game. A Flyers suffered their first loss * on Old Manchester Rd. must win in our home court.” of the season at the hands of Led by Chrissy Hodgson, Chelsea. who' finished the night with 17 Hodgson and Ruhlig scored points, Chelsea jumped out to 15 points apiece. Ruhlig added or call us for an appointment 313:475-9126 a 10-6 first quarter lead, and five assists and three steals. stretched that lead to 24-16 at Mellissa Carty poured in nine Chelsea Lumber and M erillat halftime. But the Pirates points and snagged six boards, woutdn’t go away quietly. while Richard chipped in with “go hand and hand with you.” Pinckney outscored Chel seven rebounds. sea 18-11 in the third quarter Milan came to Chelsea to trim the lead to just one, but looking to avenge its only loss it proved not enough as Chel of the season but without cen sea held the Pirate charge off ter. Heather Frank, sidelined • in the fourth quarter and held with an ankle injury, the No. 8 on for the win. team.in Class B couldn’t find To go along with her 17 Chrissy Hodgson shoots for two points against Milan last an offensive weapon as Chel Thursday. points, Hodgson grabbed sea completed the season „ seven boards to pace theBull- sweep with a 47-32 thrashing Pad PolVKd Adwniwnuin ^rdogs underneath. Kasie Ruhlig to maintain a one-game lead in A s k u s £ scored 11 and added five the SEC. a b o u t o u r ’steals and seven assists, while Bench play keyed the Bull out of town 1'Cindy Richard chipped in with dogs in this win as Karla Det- subscriptions^ H as D one The Job height points. (Continued on Page 19) Willow Run came to town to ••'give Chelsea a break from SEC Taction with the second half of JEFF HOWARD TAFT DAVIS T o D o Ith e conference schedule loom- Write in for Dexter Township Supervisor ring. Chelsea, as it did against (Not backed by special interest) If elected I WILL: Frosh grldders 1. Clean the Township's books. lose to Pinckney 2. Cut the Township’s budget. 3. Work towards REDUCING YOUR property P; The Chelsea freshman TAXES. L a w ^football team lost to Pinckney Working With You, For You! i^last week, 55-0. 12 The Bulldogs drove to the Brian M ackie ^Pirate 12 on the first posses sio n of the game but failed to «£score.’ From that point, the Everyday Low Prices on.. utgame was all Pinckney. Although Chelsea had the RCA • ZENITH Brian Mackie...Working for ,£ball for nearly twice as many TV ’s and VCRs • New & Used i£plays as Pinckney, the Pirates We service all brands. JCscored five touchdowns in 20 All the People of Washtenaw County. replays for a 35-0 half-time lead, Hoover Vacuum Cleaners |J*and kept up the pace in the We carry and service Nutone Products, Central • Child Support Awards Up 44% - $2.3 million in 1996 from deadbeat parents. . jjsecond half. ' Vaci Intercom systems and many others. There were few bright spots v Creation O f Career Criminal Division - 95.6% conviction rate. &for the Bulldogs, who managed • Winegard & Channel Master Antennas • Creation O f Sex Crimes Unit - compassionate approach, high conviction rate. t^barely 100; yards of offense • Satellite Systems: Sales ♦ Service • Repairs {Nand completed only one of six • 91.5% Circuit Court Conviction Rate * the most serious criminal cases. vHpasses. • Domestic Violence - “get tough” policy to prosecute domestic violence like other ♦J; “We came out flat after our serious crimes. . ; - ■ ' »$tw:Q recent close losses, and jpinckney was; probably the 512 N. Maple R&, Ann Arbor Responsible Management s team we faced this year,” (313)769*0198 diversity. Operated under budget every year since 1992. Chelsea coach Bill Bain- ton, Cutting-Edge Technology - sophisticated computerization and trial technologies. XPut those factors together land the result is very predict- ible." G E E F A R M S . The freshmen conclude ^ 1 ■ i .% ^;thei?/season this afternoon at “As a police officer, Tve worked with a lot S iackson Northwest at 4:30. Taking Orders for Ufratfht & Grave of prosecutors, and Brian Mackie’s the B la n k e t s best. We need his skill andleadership.” - Lt. James E. Hall kraut Cabbage Ypsilanti Police Department (retired) s k h to o . Apples & Cider JarrmE. Hall with Brian Mockke !V. l-t WJTKSy Indian Corn A ll Models . ^ G ourds For Proven Results, Re-Elect Brian Madde B ird S e e d . F eed ers O r rirc.t Endorsed by T h e A n n A rb o r Now* KMlJemourRd. Arsa't largest Walkthrbugh MACKIE UAW-CAP, Washtenaw County Women’s . / Waterloo Political Caucus and Huron Wtiky Central liunery/ soma and browse t if >i ha i Labor Council AFl-CIO. Prosecuting Attorney 14928 Burikerhitt RdM Stockbrldge Proven. Professional. Principled Secretary-Treasurer o f th e P rosecuting S (517) 769*6772 __ Attorneys'Association of Michigan. 8 a.m. untirdarii 7 days a week Jow^F.BurU.frwwt 4 ‘4 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER IflADER > Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 19 i t i O W U M SCHULTZ BOTTLED GAS OtEMEA REALTY LEAGUE W L G irls m ake state again Quit Claim 37.5 25.5 TifarnS 33 27 AND APPLIANCE All Moat. 3S 28 Chelsea, girls placed third tained six of the top 15 teams.” eighth overall in 20:05, Sarah TMAcref 28 39..... at th e ir Class B Regional Cross — Chelsea, with 88 points, fin Jedele was 14th in 20:30, Me For'o-Cioaura 28.6 37.8 F.8.B.O. 20 43 Country meet last Saturday ished behind winners Jackson gan Smith was 22nd in 20:58, Residential * Commercial • Retail High Gam* Heather Greenteal, 217 , near Marshall, to qualify for County Western with 70 points Corinna Christman was 41st in High Serte*: Heather Greenteat; 537 this weekend's state meet in and Jackson Lumen Christi 21:39, Carolyn Wineland was U t t U B U S E W L Brooklyn, The top three teams with 73. Southeastern Confer 48th in 21:57, and Julie Wil Prompt Service Misfits . 24 8 qualify. ence rivals Milan and Dexter liams was 54th in 22:10. Late Ones 19 13 “AH seven girls ran per were sixth and eighth, respec ‘‘We now have to focus our We own arid operate our own bulk plant. Sweetrotters , 1* 14 Early Birds , 16 . sonal . season-best times and tively. efforts on one final push at the Family owned and serving the area since 1939. Bowiarinas 16 16 that's about as good as it gets,” Jeannie Spink was Chel state meet/'Clarke said. NotYhtS 14 16 said Chelsea coach Pat Clarke. sea’s top runner and finished The whole team was named Dovaa . 14 18 M on.-Fri. Hiah Game: Ksihv HawiMAri ini “I was very proud of the third overall in 19:20. Angie Runner of the Week. , High garte*: itene Draw, 4M way our gins performed m one Lerere of Lumen Christi1 wOft Chelsea runs at 1:30 p m. at of the toughest regional in in 18:49. Michigan International Speed Saturday 1 “800-882-5546 TW CnYM IXIP W L way. 8:30 .* 12:00 Cheteea Lanes . 43 20 the state. This regional con Chelsea’s Karen Pieper was (U.S. 23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St Thunder Rods 40 29 3*0 Sates 37 28 D 6 E Enterprises 37 26 Oops 33 3Q Chelsea JV basketball wins two more games CteirYsPub - 32 31 Vogel's Party Store 31 32 Chelsea Bulldogs junior but alternating defenses halftime. Chelsea had 19 steals J 6 j Buitdteg Restoration 31 32 varsity basketball team picked helped secure the win. for the game. AJmeo .• 30 33 Hamilton Building 28 38 up victories over Willow Run Miranda Harris and Amy Zimmerman had a team- Strike-4 26 38 and Milan last week. McCalla each had 14 points to high 14 points .and six steals. QuMn Sam . 7 28 On Tuesday, Oct. 22 Chelsea lead Chelsea. Other scorers Other scorers were Harris, 11; High Game: Kathy Milter, 225: Jack Morrta. 238 High 8artea: TerrlRitchte, 880; Jack Morrta. 610. beat Willow Run, 48-35. were Meghan Holefka, 8; Brook Ellis, 8; McCall, 6; Holefka, 4; The Bulldogs broke the Stolaski, 5; Lisa Zimmerman, 5; Candice McCarty, 2; Kuhl,2; and CHiLSEAYOUTHyntED W L game open in the fourth quar and Karen Kuhl, 2. Stolaski, 1. TheTWWUes 34 15 ter, outscoring the Flyers 20- The Bowlers 33 16 Harris had a team-high 10 Chelsea shot 30 percent Suparlmpad 33 18 14 . rebounds. from the field and 50 percent TheBulWoga 33 18 Coach Paul Terpstra said from the line. Th# Trolls 30 19 On Thursday, Chelsea Shark Attack 30 19 that poor free throw shooting The Bulldogs' record is 7-8 Slammars 27 22 (38 percent) prevented Chel whipped Milan 48-17. Pressure overall and 3*4 in the South- WANTED Dukes ol Hazard 26 24 sea from scoring more points, defense led to a 27-7 lead at . eastern Conference. GWAR 24 25 N e w a Used Car Buyers! Broken 24 25 Bushwackert 22 27 JJaro------W— 28 Bulldogs JV football team has another tough loss Do Business With a "Pro" 3 Musketeers 19 30 Seminole* 18 3 r Why Do Business With Me? The Strike Force 18 31 Last Thursday the Chelsea Pirates capitalized with a “Offensively, in the first • Ambassador Club Winner 5 years Pioneer Seeds 18 31 junior varsity football team short touchdown drive. half we looked good,” said • Master’s Club Winner, 5 years Teem II 18 31 lost a heart-breaker to the The Bulldogs fought hard Chelsea coach Kyle Plank. • No. 1 Ford Salesman In Washtenaw County, . Wayne’s World 14 35 'HlghGuneiStep^teQarfer, IS 3,41-12. >ut the_jemainder—oT Coming out of half-time, the 5 years - •------— — -— — High Series: Stephanie Carter, 442, Matt Milazza 849 After a costly turnover on the half, trading scores with Bulldogs trailed 19-12. After * Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating Chelsea’s first possession, the the Pirates. trading punts, the Pirates of any Ford Sales. mwLcma w * NADA Certified. ,* Bristle Farms 38 18 scored 22 unanswered points Paul Tomshany | Wild Hare Five 32 24 — ' LMBUPVA » BookCrpfters 32 24 | RepuOHoBank 30 26 MIKE KUSHMAULJR. Country Comers 30 26 DIET 30 LBS Fteldsr Painting 27 29 Mooning Carver Construction . 26 30 Thompson Shore . 24 32 30 DAY for those who want to get the most for their Chelsea A * W 24 32 OauH Construction 17 39 , PROGRAMS START AT m o n e y ... High Game: Mary Ann Ftekter; 201 Come In and see Mike for a great deal on a High Series: Mary Ann Ftoldar, 620 *4 *30 MAGIC / 6 HOMES new or used, car or truck. ROLLING PW W L NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS L Kookle Kuttsrs 18 14 ALL NATURAL, HERBAL PRODUCTS Thai Need Sun Rooms TaaCupa 17 15 HappyCookars 16 17 Pots 14 19 (313)913-9708 • Lifelong Resident of This Area High Gama:.Gail Clark. 215 • PAST President of Klwanls , High Sw im : Gail Clark! S29 f - f eVfl-yiLtM'. II< ♦ 1 "IT 11 * • Ford Certified Salesperson ! iWtiQfl HOUSE— W -L___ Ask us about our Y ■ i I If, jjll 1- MM Jiffy Mix 42 .14 • NADA Society oF Automotive Sales l Associated Drywalt 40 16 1 Oanlers Lyons Den 38 18 out of town subscriptions J l ; ‘ ClearysPub 33 23 ______■ _____;____ ;______;______V*. ' ' ' ... '• ' 1 I Noil Horning Mark IV Lounge 33 23 CertllleO Tractor 32 24 Homeownes in the area will be given,' TKompson'a 32 24 the opportunity of having a new sun ‘ . Rooen’aBody-Shop— .. ___ 3 L 25 * ENTERTAINMENT MERCURY ChelseaQIass 28 28 room installed On their home at avery ^ > 1 LINCOLN ' JENEX 28 30 low post. This, beaytiful surv room has Mlehlgan'a Oldest Ford Dealer' , ‘ B h Im i Lanes 98 91 C o m m u n i t y Vogefs Party Store 25 31 <97 - captured the interest of home owners Opan Mon.-Thura. till 8 p.m. Fri. till 6 p.m.Sat.till 3 p.m. 4 7 5 *1 3 0 1 Norm’* Body Shop * 25 31 Just minutes away. 1-94 to M -S2,North I '/■ miles downtown 3*0 Sales 6 Servioo 21 35 PLAYERS | Books will be sold at the Dexter throughput the United States who ‘ ; Wolverine Food A Spirits 19 30 Bakery on Main St. in Downtown want to enjoy & new lifestyle. You can Washtenaw Engineering 18 31 Dexter during the weekends of Ten Pins Left !5 41 1 st W A n nu a l use your sun room for exercise, enter LA VMS 14 42 November and December. High Game: R. Zaiorskl, 238 Plus you can see any D.C.P mem taining, watching wildlife or just relax- f l ' ‘ G ’: :S T G ' / ■ j c L > '! c \ T * ; J T ' High Sorter. J. Kozmmskl, 839 * ber to purchase a book. The J in* L . J * ; ...... / L . 5 2 n d D is tric t / CHELSEA atmOR HOUSE W . L price is only $40.00 per book; a e Mark IV Lounge 40 16 tffafamM iKt97 purchase that will definitely Don’t delay! Half Mooners 40 16 “Fund Raiser” maximize your family’s enter h Staete’s Heating 33 23 once a year » K 6 N Tile . 32 24 tainment budget. It is also an • Kent Construction 29 27 ideal holiday gift for someone on L • Parts Paddter '29 27 • McCala Feeds 27 29 your list that has everything! sponsored ; A Misfits 28 30 Plus, please mark your .social calendars for July 1997 (17th- So w hy vote for the Prof? 4 Shamrock Floora. 22 34 20th) for the Dexter Community Players’ Production of the sales promotion > k CountnrPub 22 34 Four Seasons Association 19/ 37 Classic Musical “The Music Man” is on now. • He believes governm ent m ust be % V.F.W. 4078 17 39 e ' High Gam*: Don Collins. 245 Thanking you for your Support. . Your home will be the showplace of m uch sm aller, and we’ll all be ,, 9 High 8srtes: Don Collins, 607 / Chris Szymanski your neighborhood and we will better off. We m ust start, now. ^ k • SUNDAY NtTE COME OHS W L make it worth youf while if we can £ • He believes that if we lower '' V-Jrff' i Campaign D irector BS era 23 12 t h e t a x r a t e , we will stimulate F fiT : Pin Busters^ 23 -12 426-34.13 ■7435 Ann Arbor St. Dexter . use your home. If you are in a pos-' < i Ths Four Whealers 22 13 the econom y and the t o t a l NewKidsOnTheLanes 22 13 tlon to act now / ,. Pin-Man 22 13 . I “CALLJUS AT ONCE” r e v e n u e from taxes w ill be greater. Who Carts . . 21 14 • H e believes that having a choice in schools StStan's / t« 16 ; A No Obligation * FireAloe 19 18 w ill m ake all schools better for all students. \ W>Wa 16 19 1400.729*0124 • He believes governm ent should not interfere i StiRoin’ 16 19 • The Big Dogs 18 19 in choices that citizens m ake regarding their rTOBOf ntCfig • 14 ' 21 e WstertooAees 14 21 I n S t o c k private lives. k ' ; / l e v a n t D S C • 13 22 • He know s the problem s of education, the % T*Cs . 12 23 Sun.Rooms, Windows h Late Starters , 8 27 professions, and business. High Game: Rachel preach) 198; Phil Wood, 242 Spas A More * • H e is obligated to no special interest and High Series: Rachel Dresch 632, Steva Strock. 627 475-1900 1135 E. Beecher St. w ill w ork hard to support y o u r interests. Bulldogs beat Milan BEST • Fo r a professor, he’s really not a bad guy. (Continued from Page 18) 517-263*2227 ? tling sparked Chelsea with 10 PRICES Adrian, Ml 49221 , Vote for David Feibeck on Nov* 5th points Off the bench;. Ruhlig paced, the Chelsea attack with http://w w w .diam ondbullet.com /felbeck/ 18 points, nine steals, and five Paid for by Feibeck for Michigan Legislature assists. . Richard scored eight T O T A L .points while grabbing 10 re Open 7 Days! -T“LAt7 3800 Packard Rd., Suite 230. Ann Arbor, Ml 48108 bounds and dishing out six as IT N E S sists. 120 W. Middle St. Chelsea held a. slim seven UTL DOWNTOWN point lead at the end of the third quarter, but exploded CHELSEA T r a c t o r & M o w e r for 17 points in the final stanza to put the Big Reds away for good. ____ Inventory Close ALL 1996 MODELS AT COST C R A FT SH O W Need to Make Room for ‘97 Inventory Because of Cost Pricing •Over 200 craft booths Sorry No Credtt Cards or Trade-in • Concessions and Raffle SAVE UP TO $800 • FREE SHUTTLE BUS from local b'usinesses-watch for signs OFF SUMMER SALE PRICES • Admission-$2 ' . . Saturday, Nov. 9 • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. TORO * WHEEL-HORSE * MID * LAWNBOV Saline High School * COST PRICING LASTS UNTO. NOVEMBER 1SIH 7190 North Maple Rd., Saline J O H N S O N ' S 1 1 0 N. Mate si. Exit 34 from US 23-6 miles west on US H O W - T O S T O R E * D#wn,#* m &l,elMa Opor.'.ored by Saline Future-homemakers of America. Due to crowded conditions, no strollers please. (313) 475-7472 '1: Page 20 ■ Thursday. October 31.1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDABD/THE DEXTER LEADER Sw im m ers prepare for postseason action The Chelsea Bulldogs girts’ time of 2:28.48. Heilman had a i swimmiog team lost veir- season-best performance in " T O tlM M strong Dexter team this past the event stopping the clock at TMMiaoa i \jsman g c o > BOAT co v in s week 131-55. Dexter is second, 2:40.82. [ini SCHOOL BAMMntS in the Southeastern Confer Alicia Vogel had a solid per ence behind Pinckney. Saline formance in diving, scoring TfiM m m 617 S. Ashley-Anri Arbor ( 3 1 3)665-91 26 is alone in third place with 195.40 points. Heitman had her sm> Milan and Chelsea tied for second season-best, perfor ! fourth. Tecumseh if fifth with mance of the meet in the 100- Ypsilanti Lincoln in sjxth. With yard butterfly, cruising to a the SEC championships com 1:12.28. ing up on Nov. 8-9. all teams 'Katherine Knox swam a are beginning to rest ini antici solid 100-yard freestyle as she y-- pation for a fantastic confer- had her best performance in you haven’t tried “It” oflvl361 against Dexter were as follows: The highlight of the meet for |} You don’t know the The 200 yard medley relay the Bulldogs was in the 200- swam a state-qualification yard freestyle relay as the ftin your missing! time for the second time this freshman record fell to season. Chriss Tracy, Erin Jocelyn Temple, Deb Adams, fmm. Hack, Cara Heitman and Kim Jessica Inwdod and Liz Kamin 10:45 p.m.-2 a.m. Grossman swam a 2:03.82. This sky. Their time was 1:57.71, Chelsea swimmer Liz Kaminsky prepares for her next event i .... 9:45 p.m.-2 a.m. was only .6 seconds off their nearly .6 seconds off the previ against the Dexter Dreadnoughts. $ a best performance of the year. ous record. „ Grossman had a solid time Tracy had her season-best paced herself to a very nice swimming meet with the team in the 200-yard individually performance of the season in 1:09. ready to start their resting medley, placing second with a the lOOyard backstroke as she Overall it was a successful process. i''■■ : „ Chelsea Wahoos power past Pinckney swimmers q w- i 1 Following a close victory Freestyle Paul, :35.00; NS. Julie Adams, 2:10.59; 2. Tracy Stetson, Julie over Brighton, the Chelsea 8-under boys (25 yds.): 1. .48.28 Mida, Marie Beaudoin, Mary Aquatic Club Wahoos powered Christopher Moyle, :16.36; 2. 9-10 boys (50 yds.): 2. Alex Paul, 2:21.34. past Pinckney in their second Robbie Moffett, :18.19; 3. Nick Wilson, :50.69; 5. Ryan Kelley, 13-14 boys (200 yds.): 1. meet of the season winning by Armstrong, :20.77; 8. Trevor :5l57; 6. Bryce Olejniciak, Bobby Rohrkemper, Greg a margin of nearly 100 points. Hughes, :34.75. 59.10; 7. Danny Kielman, Cook, Pat Helms, Andy Hack, The coach stated, “We had a 8-under girls (25 yds,): 2. Al 1:00,10; NS. Kurt Tidwell, 1:54.73; • 2. Jarred Wacker, w i c r m m terrific meet, overall I thought lison Frayer, :18.10; 4. Diana 1:17.05; NS. Doug Kueker, Jesse Sutton, Jeff Heydlauff, that we had great swims across Ladio, .19.13; 6. Christine Kel 1:11.25. Andy Thiel, 2:09.97; the line. A partial reason for ley, :21.33;7. Jessica Lodewyk, 9-10 girls (50 yds.): 1. , Alise 13-14 girls (200 yds ): 1. Jes QUICK OfL CHANGE* :21.97; 9. Kellyn Pagliarni, the good swims were all the Augustine,' 3:9.59; 2. Katrina sica Minnick, Chris Broshar, Where Service is a Sure Thing! d o se races that Pinckney gave :29.17: 11. Julie Adams. :36.08: Moffett. :43.10: 3. Turlock, Ashley us. Pinckney had many good 12. Kat Fitzgerald, :24.40; 13. :43.57; 4. Lindsay Cook, :48.44; Augustine, 2:05.13. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED swims as well, and it just came Alice Butcher, :24.83; 14. Katie 6. Shevaun Wacker, :49.51; 9. down to who had the numbers, Hill, ;25.17; 15. Maggie Man Katie Widmayer, V. 18.21; 10. and for once we did. The num ville, :25.80; 16. Cassie Vaehon, Katie Cook, 1:26.66; NS. OPEN fU U SERVICE $23.99 (most cars) INCLUDES: ber of swimmers that we had :26.32; 17. Anne Thiel, :32.10; Chrissy Widmayer* 1:35.74; NS. Mon.*Frl...... A a.m.-11:30 p.m. 5 Qts. Pennzoll (5W30>i0W30-i0W40) • New Oil Filter really helped us out in the 18. Carolyn Paul, :27,41; 19. Kelly Butcher, 1:01.02; NS. SituiiM....1:30 p.m. Complete Chassis Lube • Check L Fill 5 Fluids & Tires freestyle relays where I thought Renee Pirrong, :34.90. Lauren Williams, 1:13!22. Sunday we just dominated the other 9-10 boys (50 yds.): 2. Alex 11-12 boys (50 yds.)r 3. Matt 12 noon*9 p.m. • Other Services Available (additional charge): Transmission &. team. Wilson, :34.24; 4. Ryan Kelley, Moffett, .41.16; 5. Tim Wacker, Differential Oil Change, Replace Headlights, Wiper Blaika, “Ashley Augustine demol :36.14; 6. Doug Kueker, :45.23; :51.51; 6. Teddy Kielman, Synthetic Engine OH, Oil System Oeaner, Fuel System Cleaner ished the club' record in the 7. Sean Steinbach, 45.79. 9. 1:00.05. . . 13-14 girls 100-yard breast Bryce Olejniciak, :45.82; 10, 11-12 girls (50 yds.): 3. Sarah NEW COM PUTER CAR CARE TRACKING SYSTEM. stroke, and the 9 and 10 girls Dan Kielman, :51.68.; 11. Kirt Manville, :39.47; 5. Julie Mida* medley relay with Rebecca Tidwell, 1:02.92. :42.06; 7. Laura Adams, :43.33; Manufacturer specs and requirements for your car Armstrong, Alise Augustine, 9-10 girls (50 yds.): 1. Kim 8. Grace Rapai, :50,21; 9. Kelly at the push of a button throughout the Victory lane system. Kim Vashon, Katrina Moffett Vaehon, :33.25; 2; Rebecca Varady, :54.18. We keep your oil change records for youl was only .7 seconds off the Armstrong, .33.41; 3. Daniele 13-14 boys (10Q yds ). 2. club record. We also had some Hughes, :33.45; 4, Noelle Tem Andy Hack, 1:15.17; 3. Greg 920 S. Main * Chelsea nice surprises come our way ple, :33.60; 9. Jennifer Adams, Cook, 1:22.59; 4. Eli Gersten (313) 475-6377 ♦ Hours: M-f 8-7 • Sat 8-5 leur, 1 :28.74; 5. Jeff Heydlauff, with terrific swims from Diana :37.36; 10; Elisabeth Rohrkem ' Packaged Liquor Dealer n Ladio, Lauren Williams and per, :38.05; 11, Lauren Wil 1:37.87; 7. Mike Wilson, 1:40.45; NS. Jesse Sutton, 1:53.99. plHNZOIL i Trevor Hughes.” liams, :41.69; 12. Kelly Butcher, BEER • WINE • GROCERIES i Following are swim times :42.46; 13. Meghan Minnick, 13-14 girls (100 yds ): 1. Ash INSTANT LOTTERY i Ym*ww WM * i and places by events. :43:89; 14. Katie Widmayer, ley Augustine, 1:12.97; NS.. | «l»ttUaU(«HOMllCWIIBw I Medley Relay .45 55; 15. Katie Guzik, .50.52; Jennifer Minnick, 1:29.72. Ann Arbor St. at Baker I Complete oil change w/coupon • regular price: $23.99 I Sunder boys (100 yds.): 1. 16. Chrissy Widmayer, :51.49. Freestyle Relay Dexter Robbie ‘ Moffett, Dan 11-12 boys (50 yds.): 3. Zach . 8-under boys (100 yds.): 1. next to Cottogo Inn at tho Qozobo I (Most Cars) • offer expires f 1-30-96 • fills offer not good I Augustine, Nathaniel Christ- Christman, :31.37; 5. Mail Trevor - _Hughes, - Daniel * w/any other offer. Offer good at these shopsi — J man, Nick Armstrong, 1:36.61. Moffett, :31.76; 6. Matt Holmes, Augustine, Christopher Moyle, Ph. (313) 426-2681 Chelsea, Ann Arbor, Saline, 8- under girls (100 yds.): 2.:37.47; 8. Ted Kielman, :41.63. Nathaniel Christman, 1:31.96. Heather Neff, April Adams, 11-12 girls (50 yds): 4. 8- under girls (100 yds.): 1. Allison Frayer, Christine Kel Alexis Jolly, :31.43; 6. Kelly Allison Frayer, ’ Cassie ley, 1:35:67; 3. Cassie Vaehon, Varady, :33.55; 7. Tracy Stet Vaehon, Maggie Manville, Tracy Steinbach, Maggie Man son, :34.39; 8. MaryPaul, :34.45; April Adams, 1:27.08; 2. Alice ville, Diana Ladio, 1:52.49; 4. 11. Grace Rapai, :37.57. , Butcher, Heather Neff, Diana Jessica Lodewyk, Renee Pir- 13-14 boys (50 yds.): 1. Ladio, Julie Kueker, 1:34.58; 3. rong, Alice Butcher, Julie Bobby Rohrkemper, 86,41; 3. Tracy Steinbach, Kelly Pa Noon to 10:00 pm. Kueker, 2:23.49. . Jeff Heydlauff, :28.82; 4. Andy gliarni, Katie Hill, Jessica 9- 10 boys (200 yds ): 2. KurtThiel, :29.07; 5. Pat Helms, Lodewyk, 1;38.72; 5. Kat $1.25 ($.75 for Shoes) Tidwell, Dan Kielman, Sean :29.10; 8. Jared Wacker, :29.67; Fitzgerald, Julie Adams, Caro ' Steinbach, Bryce Olejniciak; 10. Eli Gerstenleur, :31.36 11. lyn Paul, Anne Thiel, 2:01.54. 3:48.74. Mike Wilson, :32.30; 12. Jesse 9- 10 boys (200 yds.): I. Alex Remodeled Bowling Area 9-10 girls (200 yds.): 1. Re Sutton, :38.37. Wilson, Doug Kueker, Sean Snack Bar • Video Games becca Armstrong, Alise 13-14 girls (50 yds.): 2. Chris Steinbach,. Ryan Kelley, A l l e y Augustine, Kim Vashon, Ka Broshar, :30; 3. Laura Turlock, 2:49.53. trina Moffett, 2:29.55; 2. Dan- :33.58, 9-10 gijrls <200 yds,): 1. Dan iele Hughes, Kayla Hack, No N EW iele Hughes, Alise Augustine, MANAGEMENT elle Temple, Jennifer Adams, Breaststroke Katrina Moffett, Rebecca 2:40.07; 4. Elizabeth Rohrkem- 8-under boys (25 yds.): 1. Armstrong, 2:13.22; 2. Kim per, Lindsay Cook, Shevaun Dan Augustine, 24.35; 2. Rob Vaehon, Kayla Hack, Jennifer . Wacker, Meghan Minnick, bie Moffett, :24.64; 3. Nathaniel Adams, Noelle Temple, 3:07.61. Christman, :24.70; 5, Christo 2:22.80; 3. Elisabeth Rohrkem 11-12 boys (200 yds ): 2. Matt pher Moyle, ;27.44; 6. Nick per, Shevaun Wacker, Lindsay Moffett, Tim Wacker, - Matt Armstrong, :29.99; 9. Trevor Cook, Kelly Butcher, 2:40.73; 5. Holmes, Each Christman, Hughes, :40.89. ; Laura Williams, Katie Wid 2:47.12.' 8-under girls (25 yds.): 1. mayer, Meghan v Minnick, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 11-12 girls (200 yds.): 2. April Adams, :24.00, 6. Kat Chrissy Widmayer, 3:45.71. Alexis Jolly, Sarah Manville, Fitzgerald; :29-83; 7. Kellyn 11-12 boys (200 yds.): 1, Matt Tracy Stetson, Laura Adams, Pagliarni, :29.30; 8. Christine Holmes, Ted Kielman. Zach PROJECT: DEXTER SCHOOLS IMPROVEMENTS 2:44.42; 3. Marie Beaudoin, Ju Kelley, :35.2l; 11. Tracy Stein Christman, Tim Wacker, Wylie Middle School Playground lie Mida, Mary Paul, Grace bach, :39.76; 13. Renee Pirrong, 2'28 88 Rapai, 2:45.93. 41,38; 14. Anne Thiel*; :32.86; 11-12 girls (200 yds.): 1. 13-14 boys (200 yds.): 1. Pat NS. Heather Neff, :30.69; NS. Laura Adams, Kelly Varady, OWNER: DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Helms, Greg Cook, Andy Hack, Katie Hill, :34;21; NS. Carolyn Sarah Manville, Alexis Jolly, Bobby Rohrkemper, 2:27.22; 2. 7714 Dexter Ann Arbor Road Andy Thiel, Eli Gerstenleur, Dexter, Michigan 48130 Jared Wacker, Mike Wilson, girls (200 yds.): 1. ARCHITECT: MENEGHINIA ASSOCIATES Laura Turluck, Ashley 1608 Jackson Avenue Augustine, Jennifer Minnick, HUNTER’S Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 Chris Broshar, 2:19.17. 313-994-9200 Fax: 313-663-2313 8th grade cagers Invitation is made by Dexter Community School District to have qualified bidders end fine season SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1996 submit bid proposals for the following work: Beach Middle School eighth 8:00 pm. until grade girls basketball team ? CONtRACT 1-GENERAL TRADES concluded an outstanding sea son with a record of 10-1 and Separate sealed bid proposals are requested and will be received as a single iurnp shared the league title With DEXTER AMERICAN LEGION sum proposal for the contract packages listed above. Bids will be received by the Saline. architect, attention John Hansen. Superintendent, at the Dexter Community On Monday, Oct. 14, they 8225 DEXTER-CHELSEA RD. traveled to Saline and came Schools’ Superintendent's office, second floor, at 7714 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, home With a Well-earned victo Dexter, until: r > ry, 20-18, The game was close MUSIC, FOOD, throughout but Chelsea 3:00 p.m . local time, November 1 1 ,1 9 9 6 for alt contracts. outscored Sftlitie 8-4 An the DOOR PRIZES final quarter for the win. Timely receipt of bids lathe soleVesponsfbility of the bidder. , Michelle Dettling had 10 points; Tift Schiller, four COVER CHARGE $ 5 .0 0 The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject and all bids aqd to waive any points; and Kate Wheeler and irregularities in any bid in the interest of‘Dexter Community Schools. Heidi Layher two points each. P E R P E R SO N The rebounding of Lindsey Bidders may obtain copies of the drawings and specifications from the Architect, Baker, seven, Jessie Cole, five, and Caifiin Biedron, four, and M EM BERS & Meneghini and Associates. No partial sets will be issued. There will be no plan four steals was very important. deposit for bidding documents. The Owner and Architect request ail documents be , The fallowing Wednesday WELCOME returned in an unmarked, reusable and complete condition. - (Continued on Page 31) A. THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER "Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 21» R M /»»« •ank Preeent: President Steele, C Morrison, Manager Myers, Assistant Village Manager Pindzia. C ^ rCHEVROLET o h s Trustees Present: Rigg, Daut, Hammer, Clark, Cashman, Merkel Others Present: Q. Keatee, 8. Roberts, J. Finch, A Trotter, R- Laban, 0. Rosehtreter, J. Creswali, M. Creswall, R. Gordon, S. Lackey, 0. Pappas, L. Moore, R. Shepherd, K, Brockhuizen, P. Macheod, M. Eder, 0. Frame, L Frame, R. 426-4677 Daniels, M. Daniels, J. Frank, J. Mann, K. Gietzen, T. Davis, V. Schiller, S. McElreth. NEAR ZEES RD. & 1-94 . The first order of business was public participation and there was none. Motion by Rigg, supported by Hammer to approve the Consent Agenda. Ail ayes. PRE-OWNED Motion carried. Danlei' Ellwood, Fire Chief, presented the September 1996. Chelsea Fire VEHICLES Department 1996 Activity Report. ' Motion by Daut, supported by Ciark to Remove from Table: Ofrer on Lots s ano 95 Chevy Tahoe 9 of Chelsea Industrial Park. All ayes. Motion carried. 4 dr 4x4 Motion by Daut, supported by Clark to accept an offer of $33,500 for re-defined Lot 9 (4.03 acres), plus any additional costs for items such as surveying, split filing, etc. Ail ayes. Motion carried. 95 Chevy Lumina Motion by Caehman, supported by Clark to Remove from the Table Power Sales low miles, loaded Agreement—Stand Energy Corporation, All ayes. Motion carried. Motion by Hammer, supported by Merkel to direct Gfenn Keatee from Cummins 93 Ford. F-150 & Barnard, Inc. to proceed with agreements with Stand Energy Corporation and 4x4 Loaded Consumer Power to be in effect January 1997. All ayes, Motion carried. Motion by Daut, supported by Rigg to Table the Ann Arbor Transportation Authority until the first mseting in November. All ayes. Motion carried. 93 Cut jass Wagon Motion by Merkel, supported by Cashman to adopt the Resolution R E: Budget Amendment to Wastewater Budget. All ayes. Motion carried. Resolution Attached 91 Pontiac Grand Prlx as Appendix A. Mike Foster, representing the Municipal Building Site. Selection Committee Four new ball fields have been constructed next to the Chelsea Schools' bus garage off Old US-12. 94 Lumina APV explainectthe process the Committee went through in determining its suggestions SALE: 14,495 16k miles the Clock Tower Building. : Council Members discussed various alternatives regarding the site selection of 94 Saturn Wagon tiie Municipal Building. Additionally, several residents were present and voiced their opinions regarding various options. Motion by Daut, supported by Merkel thanking the Municipal Building Site 96 Chevy Blazer Selection Committee and accepting its report. Ail ayes. Motion carried. Family M edicine 4 dr., 4x4 SHARP Motion by Cashman, supported by Daut authorizing a committee to investigate further the Clock Tower Building Area as a municipal complex. The committee will include as many members from me original committee as willing plus the Village NEAR ZEEBRD & 1-94 President. The committee will provide a preliminary report to me Council In three months. Ail ayes. Motion carried. By John C. Wolf, D.O. any time we enter their territo growl as you do this often 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Associate Professor of Family ry, and our definition of “their Motion by Clark, supported by Merkel to set a Public Hearing for a Tax makes you appear as a formida Abatement for Frame Hardwoods. AH ayes. Motion carried. Medicine, Ohio University College territory” may differ from ble opponent from the dog’s of Osteopathic Medicine Motion by Merkel, supported by Clark to send proposed Zoning Test theirs. If the animal holds its perspective. And if you are 6 6 2 - 4 9 2 4 Amendment-Civil Infraction Enforcement to me Village’s legal counsel for legal clar Question: A dog nipped my. head slightly lowered, gaze unfortunate and get bitten, seek ification. All ayes. Motion carried. heel while 1 was jogging last fixed on you, and ears laid back medical attention. You will at Motion by Daut, supported by Cashman to purchase a tape player for an amount week. Dogs are a frequent nui — you are in potential trouble. least need a tetanus shot even if not to exceed $400.00. Roll Call Vote. Ayes: Merkel, Cashman, Hammer, Daut, sance on the route. 1 usually , the wound is only a scratch. •. Steetep Nays: Rig, Clark. Motion carried. run, but this is the first time one FVarik £~ ^ Z Motion by Rigg, supported by Clark to adjourn the Regular Council Meeting-Time Running with your back to an 9:30 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried. Meeting .adjourned. has actually bitten me. My angry dog is likely to get you bit “Fam ily Medicine ” is a weekly Q r o h s injury wasn’t serious, but I’m ten. You are better to face the column. To submit questions, . Suzanne C. Morrison, concerned that another attack aggressive beast, fix your angry write to John C . Wolf, D .O l, O h io CHEVROLET Village Clerk could be. How common are dog stare on him, and slowly back University College of Osteopathic attacks? away from his territory. Mediisine, Grosvenor H a ll, Athens, Answer: A dog may be “man’s Uttering a low-pitched guttural O h i o 4 5 70 1. best friend,” but they also can be a serious hazard to us. There are about 53 million dogs in the JUDGE SHELTON has m ade the United States, and about 36 JAMESBARRY percent of American house ACCOUNTANT A TAX ADVISOR holds own one. That’s a lot of TAX PLANNING AND RETURN PREPARATION c a s e s . dogs! From this large number COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICES there are about 585,000 bites INDIVIDUALS, PARTNERSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS that are serious enough to NOTARY PUBLIC require medical attention each :AIR TRIAL year. Your encounter and other 9412 HORSESHOE BEND se n ten ce DEXTER ludgfecdflslslent, unbiased ■ Knytmt a w wid jauUto similar, mild injuries wouldn’t , hi keeping order In court?, ■ nltnea la tha. .ki Um'b _ erarto . cm Bhdton'e ■rent 1> etoBr — look b Wtokfiblesaw CoubH Cir- flrina repealed), U peSre to • be recorded in this total unless TELEPHONE 426-2395 raltCeurl 1“dee Donald Shilton teaidenllal aeiffctoeheed will net DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS -reef Dillit A* JudlHil cjiuoi betoteretad — Md M». wflHnc-wUIln*- they are reported to the author- p i S I * ' -Iwyneftprdelrteeftpedalwinf. eria*. IWM to wtt|b the (NiMMMB BBS ities. " Von IredtUae, Bhel toe dmunrtaaeM af tb« aria* tsg*- -teadat- Ypailantl luide- ifrreeaipulu veiltoe dmiilcmri. tor We ibQK, to These numbers indicate that -made But while Sheila* wm tarecl- about one out of each 100 dogs ini hie wnrep la Um UMnl . s s s » end-II hit reunti creniM. rretdeito 11 uuuld la bredda wall It will bite someone each year 1 kmmim ^BsaSBiH toe part week. Sre roust and about 20 people die annu— ass’ » wire ehM to WHefleH ptm* /whip. While____ MtiaJI reperte ally because of them, Every leac wpon ndMM Ann tod Arbor Ihtl rirtltoana Vpa/tontlwere In- needless death is tragic, and The flril'i.. relred, wdfiMaH teld aa Ypal. eentemed to earn. tosU tone eperfced Ike aMatot. dog bite deaths are particularly ill■Intone mnaad Ml (atl|Hl into fu)o». • Thb tocidtnl — (Mena elhar so because 57 percent of them gwho shot bow nil* tor •eentonceerone to three Mvaralraarabaa puMkittd — ante abaawlkalShal' «r?rthe jnel ton'aaaaaaia'aboalrMantcrlraa occur to children 10 years old TbeeesUnte, Shelton Mid, li a need* to be repeated threat haul ntMia* to elher Vrellmll lhawuntr or younger. life te rm One’s risk of being bitten by a dog isn’t terribly high, but it is high enough to accentuate the A public hearing will be held to consider the application for an appeal for a vari- need to approach dogs with ance from the Lima Towrishlp Zoning Ordinance, Section 16,206 A-T minimum lot size, with respect of properly located on Gross Rd., Dexter, Mich. Parcel #07-13-200* caution. There is no foolproof 004. Part of section 13, Uma Township. Application filed by Frank Somogyi, 6691 method to predict which dogs Bison, Westland, Ml, 48165. Application Z8 A #96-002. will bite. In fact, I think it is WRITTEN COMMENTS MAYBE SENT TO: safe to assume that all dogs will PeterSehaberg, Chairman decisions we have called on bite if the circumstances pro Uma Township Zoning Beard of Appeals vide the proper motivation for 111 N. Ann Arbor St. them. I can give you some gen Saline, Ml 46176 eral tips that may help reduce the risk of dog bite, and partic ularly from dog attacks. • v 1... Children are more prone to PEGGY M. HAINES be bitten, in part, because they spend more time with pets and PROUDLY SERVING AS YOUR engage in rough play — often . wrestling with a Well-loved dog COUNT Y CLERK / REGISTER as though it were another child. For the record, '77 percent of OF DEEDS dog bites occur in the dog owner’s yard or house, with the " Watch local election dog unrestrained in more than night results as vote SHELTON half of these incidents. So to reduce the risk of. a severe totals are posted on injury, children, particularly young children, should always your community cable be supervised when they play television station! with a dog. One of the best predictors of This is one of my biting behavior is the breed of dog.: German Shepherds and accomplishments in Shepherd mixed breeds are serving as your two to five times more likely to bite than any other breed. They Clerk/Register. Please cause about 20 percent of all vote on November 5th reported bites. Chow Chows ere . next in line. The often feared ,• to RETAIN HAINES!” Doberman Pinscher accounts for less than 4 percent of bite. And, Chihuahuas, Golden Retrievers, Labrador Paid by Retain Haines Committee, James Pietrasiuk, Treasurer, Retain Judge Shelton Cdmmittee, 221 Wjldwood, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 Retrievers, Poodles, Scottish 3505 Burbank Dr., Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Terriers and Shetland Sheep Dogs each account for only about one percent of recorded ' bites. Despite the low incidence of P Yes, I want to subscribe to: general dog bites, pit bulls are responsible for more than one- I fourth Of all dog bite fatalities. ✓ Rottweilers and German. l Shepherds are a distant second and third place finishers in this l grisly tabulation. Dogs that are / five years old or older are more likely to bite than'are younger Fill out this form and rsturh to: Chtlsea SUmdard/Dsxtsr Leader, 101 N.Main S t, Chelsea, MI48118. I dogs, and male dogs are more likely to bite then neutered or N a m e _ l female ones. A d d re s s Finally, Pd like to offer some I personal — as opposed to the C ity - - — Z ip Cod# more scientific — advice on l avoiding dog bites. Dogs may ^ ouusuripiiunSubscription ratesraws arvare ccv-fier$20.per year. o6 moiiinmonth suDsunfiiionssubscriptions are aveiiaDie,available. . j consider you and me a threat Page 221 Thursday, October 31,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ELECTION NOTICE v . > s TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF LYNDON TOWNSHIP lx > v !■*' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL ELECTION A will be held in said governmental unit on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1996 &L from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: , President and Vice-President, United States Senator, Representative in Congress, State Representative, two members of the State Board of Education, two University o f. Michigan Regents, two Michigan State University. Trustees, two Wayne State University G o vernors, countv offices, township offices and such other partisan .offices, that may barequlrid by law to be elected atth is election. Nonpartisan-Supreme Court Justice, Circuit Court Judge, District Court Judge, Probate Court Judge. PR0P08AL A A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 110 OF 1994-ANACTTO AMEND 73*?? A\ CERTAIN SECTIONS OF MICHIGAN'S BINGO ACT Public Act 118 of 1994 would: .. , ■ 1) Change the definition of a qualified organization which is permitted to spon sor certain forms of gaming, including bingo, millionaire parties, and raffles, so that an organization which ia organized under the Michigan Campaign Finance Act, including a candidate committee, political committee, political party commit ■•y.HA t-t'fA tee, ballot question committee, or independent committee, is no longer qualified to receive a license to sponsor such gaming. Ifisi 2) Permit a change in the single maximum prize or payout for a charity game sold by a licensed religious, educational, service, senior citizens, fraternal or vet erans organization. . Should this law be approved? D Yes (UNo PROPOSALS A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO ESTABLISH QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES The proposed constitutional amendment would: 1) Specify that a person must have been admitted to the practice of law for at (east 5 years to be qualified to serve as a trial court judge, an appeals court judge or a supreme court justice. 2> Provide that this requirement does not apply to any judge or justice appoint ed pr elected to a judicial office prior to the date foe requirement becomes a part ofthe constitution. Should this proposed constitutional amendment be adopted? □ Yes D N o — Reunion o f Cham pions— Chelsea’s state champion football team from 25 years ago will Knickerbocker. In the second row are Steve Bergman, Marty PROPOSAL C have a reunion of sorts this Friday during and after Chelsea’6 final Cashdollar, Dennis Landwebr, Ralph Stewart, John Porter, Larry A PROPOSALTO E STAB US H THE CURRENT MICHIGAN VETERANSTRU8T home game of the season. In 1971 the Bulldogs went undefeated and Jones, Ed Koengeter, Randy Brier, Larry Hopkins, Ron Adams, and FUND IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION AND REQUIRE THAT EXPENDITURES won the title by beating Jackson Northwest, 81-7. Chelsea is playing Dan Houle. In the third row are Dan Schultz, Steve Worden, Bill FROM THE FUND BE MADE SOLELY FOR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED BYTHE Northwest, this Friday. In the team photo, there is at least one Harrison, Jeff Schmidt, Randy Young, Paul Miller, Dan Bertke, TRUST FUND S BOARD OFTRUSTEES famous person, if you look closely enough. In front, at left, are Mark Grambau, Jeff Daniels, and John Mann. In back are Dave The proposed constitutional amendment would: - 1) Establish foe current Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund and the Board of managers Michael Bareis, Donnie Morrison, and David Leach. In Tucker, Jeff Van Riper, Boh Elliott, Mike Merkel, Tim Landcaster, Trustees responsible for administering the fund in the state constitution. the front row, from left, are Jeff Hughes, Bob Wojecki, Dave Bruce Guster and Keith Hume. Coaches are Jim Tallman, Rich 2) Require the transfer of all funds in foe existing Michigan Veterans' Trust Lukasiak, Randy Seitz, Wayne Welton, Tom McKernan, Joe Bareis and Phil Bareis. Fund to the constitutionally established Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund. Asparanti, Tom Lixey, Mark Collins, Keith Pferfle, and Steve 3) Authorize the State Treasurer to direct investment of foe fund. 4) Stipulate that except for the State Treasurer's investment actions, an expen diture or transfer of a fund asset, interest, or earnings could be made only upon the authorization of a majority of the fund's Board of Trustees. . Beach gridders Should this proposed constitutional amendment be adopted? □ Yes □ No fall to Indians PROPOSAL D Beach Middle School sev A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVEWJ TO LIMIT BEAR HUNTING SEASON AND enth grade football team lost PROHIBIT THE USE OF BAIT AND DOGS TO HUNT BEAR The proposed law would: to Tecumseh, 14-6, on Oct. 22 in : 1) Prohibit the use of bait and dogs to hunt bears anytime. their final game of the season. by Jerry»D. Posey 2) Prohibit bear hunting during open season for deer, bobcat and raccoon if Mike Sayers ran for a baiting or hunting with dogs is permittee! during theses seasons. 3) Create penalties for violations, Including temporary and permanent denial Many times while moving just the pets of people that its life by allowing if to behave touchdown for the Bulipups in of hunting license. through the woods or sitting in don't care enough about them in this manner. what was a tough defensive 4) Allow individuals to sue for damages caused by violations and to seek a deer blind waiting for the to keep track of them. I for one, love my pet game for both teams. injunctions. ’ big one to wander by, I have 5) Allow bear hunting by any method by government officials acting in their Cats that were at one time enough to want to protect it official capacity and for any person acting in defense of life. observed wild deer being pur someone's pet and has re from the death or injuries it A sk us Should the proposed taw be approved? □ Yes □ No sued and harassed by dogs verted to living in the wild, or may sustain while running on that are described by some as someone else’s property and I a b o u t o u r the litters of these felines that PROPOSALS being wild dogs. It is my feel were born in the wild and would like to enjoy its com out of town A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE JO PERMIT CASINO GAMING IN QUALIFIED CITIES ing that these dogs are not know no other way of life, also pany for a long time in the fu subscriptions The proposed law would: ■ ^ wild at ail. They are pets that do much damage to the small ture. 1) Permit up to three gaming casinos in any cliy that meets the following qual are allowed to run free by game in an area where they ifications: has a population of 800,000 or more; Is located within 100 miles of any allowed to roam freely. other state orcountry in which gaming is permitted; and has had casino gaming realize what little- Cupcake or approved by a majority of the voters in the city. These animals are referred to 2) Establish a Gaming Control Board to regulate casino gaming. Marmaduke are doing in their as feral cats which means they 3) Impose an 18% state tax on gross gaming revenues. spare time. are wild or not domesticated 4) Allocate 55% of tax revenue to host city for crime prevention and econom Personally I would not pets. ic development; allocate remaining 45% of tax funds to state for public education. shoot one of these free ranging Should the proposed law be approved? □ Yes □ No ‘ They can also be also ob Letters of application are being accepted'for two positions on the LYNDON TOW N canines even if they were served many times during the SHIP PLANNING COMMISSION, if interested, please contact Janis Knieper, .17301 caught in the act of chasing hunting season, wandering M-52, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Phone 313-475-3886. Deadline for submitting letter of deer, PROPOSAL0 around in the fields looking application i9 November 12,. 1996 at 5:00 p.m; A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 377 OF 1996-AN AMENDMENT REGARD la m a dog owner and I re for a small-rabbit or game bird LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD ING THE MANAGEMENT OF MICHIGAN'S WILDLIFE POPULATIONS alize it is not easy to keep to take back to their litter, Public Act 377 of 1996 would: track of a pet that is not con And again there are many 1) Grant the Natural Resources Commission the exclusive authority to regu fined in a pen or on a chain, hunters out there that will re late the taking of game including bear hunting. (Currently under foe authority of and the last thing that I would duce the feral cat population the director of the Department of Natural Resources). want to happen to my pet is to 2) Require the Natural Resources Commission to utilize "principles of sound by one when they see what scientific management” in making decisions regarding foe taking of game and to have it shot by a hunter that they feel is a wild cat wander minimize human/bear encounters. thought he was doing the right ing by with a young turkey in 3) Require that a public meeting be held prior to the issuance of any orders by . thing by stopping the irre its mouth. Public Hearing and Meeting the Natural Resources. Commission regarding foe taking of game. sponsible actions of the dog. Whether these actions are Should this taw be approved? DYes p No Many dogs come up missing right or wrong is not for me to On Thursday, November 21,1996, at 8:00 p.m. EST, at the during the deer hunting sea decide, but I am saying it is a Sharon Township Hall, 19010 Pleasant Lake Road, the Sharon son and their owners will al WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE MILLAQE PROPOSAL fact that some of these animals Township Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing to Shall foe tax rate limit on foe total amount of ad valorem taxes which may be ways swear that old Beaure are going to come up missing if assessed against taxable property within the Washtenaw Community College dis gard would never chase a receive comments on the following proposals: they wander close enough to 1. To expand slightly the boundary of the area designated "Low Density trict, State of Michigan, be Increased by 0.85 mill (85 cents per $1,000 of Taxable^ deer. But I personally know Valuation) for a period of ten years, the years 1997 through 2006, inclusive, to pro many ofthe hunters i know. Residential” in the Sharon Township Land Use Policy. several hunters that would not There are laws in most cit vide funds for community college purposes, including job training and technology 2. To amend Article 13. Sign Regulations. > " education programs, computer and other technology improvements and support, hesitate one minute before ies and towns that regulate al 3. Toamend Article 11, District Regulations, by Inserting anew Sec. shooting any dog running systems improvements, an , ✓ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 23* Snowmobile safety course offered Ride safe and ride smart on capable of operating a high ELECTION NOTICE A - P e t your snowmobile this winter. rates of speed over snow and Southeast Michigan snowmo ice," said Sergeant A1 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS bile operators can improve Bavarskas, DNR Area Law of Dexter Township Animal Aid has rescued 5. “Clyde" — black, neuter their skills and help prevent Supervisor. “There are count pets for adoption. Some are accidents by taking a free less hazards associated with NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN THAT A ed male, declawed, longhair, home-study snowmobile safety operating a snowmobile. shown Saturdays at Pet abandoned. GENERAL ELECTION Provisions in Brighton; 5757 6. “Jennie" ■ solid grey, course available from the Training is crucial to operate a Whitmore Ik. Rd. (corner Old Department of Natural snowmobile safely.” , will be held in saftnpjvernmental unit on shorthair, female, abandoned, Resources Law Enforcement The two-hour class, includ 23 & Grand River.) Hours are adult, very good natured, no 10-2. Volunteers/foster homes Division, ing a review and test, will be TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1996 other cats, used to a toddler. held on Sat., Dec. 14, at 10 a.m. are. needed. For more informa 7. “Naomi” — female, 1 year, People who complete the from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. tion call (810) 231-4497. white with several small dark home-study attend a two-hour at the lak e Erie Metro Park class and satisfactorily pass a Museum and Nature Center, for mo purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: DOGS: spots, shorthair, vaccinated, test will earn a Snowmobile 32481 West Jefferson, Rock- President and Vice-President, United Stated Senator. Representative in abandoned. « ■ A 1 , * *{ , l || 1. “Dudley" — pure Westie, OtllVvJf vvkV«M Vl>vvr"«Ail DfiVfVlItv1 -C ongress, State Representative. two meroberaoMh^State^BoardolEduoationr- neutered male, 8.—KltteTT - 10 weeks, bilers, including children and the park is 313-379-5020. two University of Michigan Regents, two Michigan State University. Trustees, two adult home only, fenced yard female, shorthair, grey tiger, Wayne State University Governors, Washtenaw Community College Trustees, adults, are encouraged to be Home-study packets are county offices, township offices and such other partisan offices that may be only, no other pets, vaccinated, used to kids/dogs. certified. Children 12 years of available through Nov. 22,.To 7 years. required by taw to be. elected at this election. Supreme Court Justice, Appeals LATE ADDITIONS: age, but less than 17 years of receive the home-study packet, Court Judge, Circuit Court Judge, District Court Judge, Probate Court Judge On 2. “Jalapeno” — Chihuahua, 1. “Fritz" — pure Mini. age must be certified in order call the DNR Southeast counties, with positions to fill) and such other nonpartisan offices, that may be neutered male, chocolate, required by-law to be elected at this election. Schnauzer, salt/pepper, neuter to operate a snowmobile with Michigan District Headquar shorthair, vaccinated, 4-5 out adult supervision. - ters from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 313- • PROPOSALA ed male, housebroken, used to A REFERENDUM ONPUBUC AGT tt&OF ACTTO AMEND years, no small kids, other “Modern snowmobiles are 432-1285. pets-fine. dogs/older kids, fenced yard CERTAIN SECTIONS OF MICHIGAN’S BINGO ACT'" " only, 9 years. Public Act 116 of 1994 would: '' 3. “Wren" — pure Stafford 1) Change the definition of a qualified organization which is permitted to spon shire Terrier, spayed female, 3 2; “Krissi” — tri-color cat, shorthair, declawed, adult, #0 COMSTOCK'S sor certain forms of gaming, including bingo, millionaire-parties, and raffles, so years, 50 lbs., brown/white, abandoned. mat an organization which is organized underjtbe Michigan Campaign Finance housebroken, vaccinated. Apples, Pumpkins & Gourds • Pick Your Own or Already ’ISked, Act, including a candidate committee; politicaTcommittee, political party commit 3. “Catnip" — gold tiger cat, tee, ballot question committee, or independentcommittee. is nojonger qualified CATS' 5-6 months, short-medium coat, Baskets, Corn Stalks, Frdsh Apple Cider, Indian Corn, Straw, to receive a license to sponsor such gaming. 1. “sid" — white, spayed male, used to a toddler/other Refreshments, and Craft Items, also sold. . 2) Permit j change injhe single maximum prize or payout for a charity game female^ 16 months, used to cats, abandoned. sold by a licensed religious, educational, service, senior citizens, fraternal or vet older kids, littertrained, vacci 2 Acre Sand Play Areal • Free Wagon ttidesl erans organization. , 7 4. “Coleurs" — calico cat, Should this law be approved? □ Yes □ No nated, shorthair. spayed female, declawed, 4 Sept. 13 thru Nov. 3 •• Hours: Dally 9am . to dusk 2. “Pebbles" and “Heidi” - years, longhair, very timid, PROPOSALS A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO ESTABLISH spayed females, declawed, needs quiet home, abandoned. 11130 Blllmyer Hwy., Clinton • 517-423-3736 QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES older kids, 1-white/grey, 5 5. “Paket” anid“ Fantasia” — Call for directions, The proposed constitutional amendment would: years, medium-longhair; 1- makes, lVfc yeiars, used to 1) Specify that a person must have been admitted to the practice of law for at black/white, shorthair, 4 years. cats/toddlers, 1-grey with yel least 5 years to be qualified to serve as a trial court judge, an appeals court judge 3. “Patches” — grey/white, low eyes; 1-black. or a supreme court justice. longhair, neutered male, 1-2 6. “Pretty Girl” and “Onyx” 2) Provide that this requirement does not apply to any judge or Justice appoint B a r Io w H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t ed or elected to a judicial office prior to the date me requirement becomes a part years, vaccinated, older kids & — shorthairs, female cats, used of me constitution. other cats-fine. to toddlers, 1-grey tabby, 1- Should mis proposed constitutional amendment be adopted? □ Yes □ No 4. “Mariah” — black, female, year; 1-black, 7 months. Vinyl Siding & Trim Replacement Windows & PROPOSALC 6- months, shorthair, vaccinat 7. “Binky” — orange tiger A PROPOSALTO ESTABUSHTHE CURRENT MICHIGAN VETERANS1 TRUST ed, no small kids, used to other kitten, 8 weeks, male, medium Doors FUND IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION AND REQUIRE THAT EXPENDITURES cats. coat, abandoned. Patio Rooms & Sunrooms FROMTHE FUND BE MADE SOLELY FOR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED BYTHE Sales ^Service TRUST FUND S BOARD OF TRUSTEES 20 Years Experience The proposed constitutional amendment would: - i)’ Establish the current Michigan Veterans' Dust Fund and the Board of Corporate Headquarters Business Office Trustees responsible for administering the fund in the state constitution. The 1996 Washtenaw United the overall campaign. With the 2) Require the transfer of all funds in me existing Michigan Veterans' Dust Way Campaign is now in its conclusion of the campaign fast > 1 ^ 4 7 5 ^ 2 7 9 8 T 0 - 2 J M J J ? Fund to the constitutionally established Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund. final two weeks. approaching, we urge that all 3) Authorize the State Treasurer to direct Investment of the fond. As of today, $3,463,477 has 4) Stipulate that except for the State Treasurer's investment actions, an expen .pledge cards be turned in as ditureor transfer of a fund asset, interest, or earnings could be made only upon been raised, representing 41.5 soon as possible. People in fted d em an the authorization of a majority of the fund's Board of Trustees. percent of the $8,350,000 goal. , need in our community are Should this proposed constitutional amendments adopted? QYes □ No Michael F. Nold, executive counting on us.” Farms Golf Club PROPOSALO * vice president, KeyBank and The fourth report of the 1995 Join us on Sundays for an enjoyable A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO LIMIT BEAR HUNTING SEASON AND ’.chair of the 1996 Washtenaw Washtenaw United Way Breakfast Buffet 9:00 a.m.-2:0a p.m. PROHIBITTHE USE OF BAIT AND DOGSTO HUNT BEAR I United Way Campaign says, “I Campaign showed $4,891,079 or The proposed taw would: _ : am encouraged by the number 62.3 percent of the 1995 goal of Adults $8.95 Children* under 12 $5.95 1) Prohibit the. use of bait and dogs to hunt bears anytime. l of completed campaigns that the $7,850,000 goal. 2) Prohibit bear hunting during open season for deer, bobcat and raccoon if Every Friday night Dinner Special $ 7 .9 5 baiting or hunting with dogs is permitted during theses seasons. * are exceeding goals and report- People needing more infor “AIL YOU CAN EAT FISH and/or CHICKEN 3) Create penalties for violations, Including temporary and permanent denial * ing higher pledge totals this mation about giving to Other dinner choices are available. Hours 5:00-9:00 p.m of hunting license.. " “ .* year than in 1995. A large num Washtenaw United Way, or 4) Allow Individuals to sue for damages caused by violations and to seek fbnded programs and services, injunctions, ber of campaigns started late 555 S. Dancer Road * Chelsea (313) 475-4655 and that is having a major can contact the Washtenaw 5) Allow bear hunting by any method by government officials acting In their impact on the totals we have United Way’s Info-Line at (313) official capacity and for any person acting In defense of life. been able to report to date for 971-9191. Should the proposed law be approved? □ Yes Qty.o PROPOSALE A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO PERMIT CASINO GAMING IN QUALIFIED CITIES _ The proposed law would: — : 1) Permit up to three gaming casinos in arty city that meets the following qual ifications: has a population of 800,000 or more; is located within 100 miles of any other state or country in which gaming is permitted; and has had casino gaming approved by a majority of the voters In the city. 2) Establish a Gaming Control Board to regulate casino gaming. PRODUCE 3) Impose an I8% 8tate tax,on gross gaming revenues. 4) Allocate 55% of tax revenue to host pity for crime prevention and econom Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ic development; allocate remaining 45% of tax funds to state for public education. ~ October 31 st ~ Dairy Products Should the proposed law be approved? □ Yes □ No PROPOSALQ : Lo ve Featuring Chamberlain Breads A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT377 0F1996-AN AMENDMENT REGARD Gary, Jill, Randy, Sandy and Dave ING THE MANAGEMENT OF MICHIGAN'S WILDLIFE POPULATIONS Public Act 377 of 1996 would: — 426-8519 — 1) Grant the NaturarRespurces Commission the exclusive authority to regu 3685 Central Street • Dexter late the taking of game including bear hunting. (Currently under the authority of Adjacent to the Dexter Cider Mill the director of the Department of Natural Resources). Mon -Sat 9:00 am.-6:30 pnri: Sun 9:00 am.- 5:00 pm. 2) Require the Natural Resources Commission toutllize “principles of sound scientific management in making decisions regarding the taking of game and to minimizehuman/bearencounters. V : 3) Require that a public meeting be held prior to the issuance of any orders by the Natural Resources Commission regarding the taking of game. St* Joseph Mercy Hospital Women's HesHh Services presents Should this law be approved? - □ Yes DNo WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE MILLAGE PROPOSAL Shall the tax rate.limit on the total amount of ad valorem taxes which may be trict, State of Michigan, be increased by 0.85 mill (85 cents per $1,000 of Taxable Weekly drop-in meetings rotating between Valuation) for a period of ten years; the years 1997 through 2006, Inclusive, to pro vide funds for community college purposes, Including job training and technology Dexter and Chelsea. Call 995-5444 • education programs, computer and other technology improvements and support, Choices for systems improvements, and operation of College facilities? it is estimated that for more information! 0,85 mill would raise approximately $8,700,000 for the College in the first year it is levied. ■: • Individual counseling also available. THE WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Strong bones. They create The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners hereby ’certifies to the TnAC.N_ nv: 1 ? County Clerk the following question as the appropriate baliot wording for the ■* the critical foundation for a November 5,' 1996, general election for the aforesaid proposition: “Shall Apt No. 396 of the Local Acts of 1994, which would result in the repeal healthy body throughout of Act No. 9 of the Local Acts of 1927 that prohibits hunting with firearms, dogs or J o i n your lifespan. They’ll help otherwise In, Washtenaw County on Sunday, be adopted?" Dyes' DNo you remain healthy and active In the later years. - A n b A ^ i. POLLING PLACES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS Q.S. WA6KSR,DM. Whether you’re 18 or 80, and all are accessible by handicapped: ' t • ,■ * SpAcc Is limited { Preolnet 1 & 3 don’t miss this free educa registration required. Dexter Township Hall • 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 9*i WtikUtq, 0*ut Plant Mcutatf&i tional program about the Preolnet 2 , Please calk , < Inverness Country Club * 13893 N. Territorial Rd. " f iVt'-iiiitn*u 7 L M^ latest advances in prevent I I.’./ a-1 'M.t* '" THE COUNTY TREASURER S STATEMENT: ing, diagnosing and treating I, Melvin C . Laracey, Chief Deputy Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, the “bone thief known as hereby certify that as of September 18,1996, the records of.this office indicate K e n P a r r that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established osteoporosis. by the Constitution of the Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property'located in Dexter Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as CONGRATULATIONS Panel Discussion 7 - 8:30 p.m follows: WsshtsnswCounty: .25 mill (parks) - 1988-foture .25 mill (parks) 1988-1996 A panel discussion o f St. Joseph M ercy Hospital physicians, (renewed for 1997-2006) O n 2 0 yeabi VtfitU M il moderated by OB/Gyn physician Rossaiia DeGrood, MD, .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000-' will help you identify and evaluate your risk factors for .02 (drains), indefinite ^ Ik a v t k i K e n U osteoporosis. Leam about the different types of bone DoxterTownshlp 1.16 (charter)' indefinite density testing equipment and what the test results mean. Washtenaw Comm. College 1.25 milt (charter) 1986-foture Come home with useful strategies to prevent osteoporosis. 0 .7 mill 1987-future 1.0 mill 1991-2000 And hear about the latest treatment options, including the Washtenaw intermediate- 2.0 mill > , 1982-future new prescription medications that can restore lost bone. 8chooi District 1.5 mill 1987-future , Panel members are Jeff Sanfletd* MD (endocrinology), 0.12 (fixed op.) , indefinite John Freitas, MD (nuclear medicine), and Chetssa PuMlo Schools 18 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 Catherine Upton, MD (geriatric medicine). 1.0 milt (operating) 1994-1996 DoxterPUWIo Schools 18 mill (hon-homeetead) 1995-2014 Questions & Answers 8:30 9 p.m. Dsxtsr Library District 0.8 mill 1994-indefinlte Livingston (ntsrmsditts 1.6 mill (charter) , 1974-lndeflnlte Panel members will answer questions from the audiehce. school Dtotrfet 1.81 mill (charter) : . 1988-indefinite Pinckney Public 8Choots 18 mlll{n^*hbfffostfwid) 1994-1998 MISSION! +1 HHEALTH Datstf: September 18,1988 MetvHiC.Laraeey S t . J o s e p h MfiRcYTIospiTAt., A n n A k r o r Published in compliance with Section. 498 of Michigan Election law and M C LA 211.203(3) that being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act , S(' ^isorcO 1»y DautfiUn of Charity Natloiul Health Inc. and ^ Merry Health Servian Date; Sept. 28,1998 ______William Eisenbetsof, Clerk Page 24 * Thursday, October 31,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER C h e ls e a N o m atter W h o you are... som eone does care C A L L : 475-0111 in ~a'g i. verine (313) 426-8600 IF„ Fax (313) 428*5319 wore AftM, inc. Custom Shower Doors and Mirrors I Glass & Screen Repair 1 Aluminum Doors & Framing 1 7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road . Runners take off in the Chelsea Rotary Club’s annual run recently. „ Dexter, Michigan 48130 Haynes, McGlynn prevail in Rotary race Results of the third annual Rotary Scholarship 5K are listed 32. Clair Risner Stockbridge .M 51 24:35 below. Proceeds help Chelsea students who otherwise wouldn’t 33. Matthew Cordts Belleville M 9 24:42 get an opportunity to succeed, The race was held Oct. 18. 34. Walter Pascal Jackson M 53 24:58 35. Harrison Hensley Pinckney M ' 64 25:04 Boiler Biadecs 36. Brian Sullivan Whitmore Lake M 39 25:07 Place yName City v Sex Age - Time ‘37. Marifaith King Stockbridge F 44 25:10 1: Brian Haynes Pinckney M 52 12:12 38. Kenneth Roberts Clinton M 38 25:25 A public hearing will be held to consider an amendment change to the 2. Caleb Haynes Pinckney . M - 10 12:37 39. Leo Smith Farmington Hills M 29 25:57 lima Township Zoning Ordinance. Application #96402. 3. Lisa Lutehka Grass Lake F 29 12:57 40. Ronald Gill Pleasant Lake M 59 26:09 The petition of Joseph J. & Mary E, Horne and William E. & Christine 4. KirkCulik Saline M 15 16:35 41. Rod Johnson Ann Arbor M 40 27:58 M. Holifield, Chelsea, Mi to rezone 9.16 acres from A1 (Agriculture 10 5. Clare Culik Saline F 14 22:57 42. Colleen Taylor Ann Arbor F 27. 31:30 aefes per residence) to PUD (Planned Unit Development). This property is 6. Mike Sullivan Whitmore Lake u • 12 23:02 43. Shirley Zemel Ann Arbor F 60 32:09 located at 4678 Peckins Roaa, Chelsea, Ml and is part of SW 1/4 section 7. Augustine Syrovy Stockbridge M 44. Archie Pollard Detroit M ■ 54 32:35 31, lima Township. Parcel # G 07-31-300-001. 8 Saline ■ , 45. This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended Tom Tvler 'M ’ , ^ Jams .Syrovy Stockbridge* F 49 37:46 9. Daniel Shoaf Grass Lake M . 46. Dee Donahue Northville F 65 37:27 (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a(2) (3) and the Americans With 10. Joan Shoaf Grass Lake F 47. Kathleen Spillahe Chelsea F Disabilities Act (ADA). 11. Chris Hays ■ Grass Lake M 48. Kim Simons — Brighton F The Lima Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary F aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio 12. Trish Ostertag Pexter 49. Tom Brandt Walled Lake M tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, so individuals 50. Bary Berlino Chelsea TSl with disabilities at the meeting or public hearing upon 10 days notice to •• i • • ■ -■ 51; Oliver Lecerf Farmington Hills M the Lima Township Board. ^ ■ i . Mike McGlynn Jackson ■ M, 46 16:46 contact the Lima township board by writing or calling the following: Arlene 2 Eric Swager Grass Lake ' M 31 I7;0i Walkers Bareis, Clerk, P.O. Box 59, Chelsea, Ml 48118-Phone # (313} 475-2202. 3. Dan Washburn Tekonsha M 43 17:40 A complete copy of this application is on file in the office of the Clerk 4. Jim Buck Spring Arbor M 38 17:59 1. Harry Stoddard Whitmore Lake M 54 27.15 and the Lima Township Hall office. 5. Brian Zangara Chelsea M ; 23 18:09 2. Donna Taylor Stockbridge F 48 38:49 WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY Bi SENT TO: 6. James Scholl saline M 43 19:02 3, Barb Fisher Dexter F 45 38:49 GREGORY MCKENZIE, CHAIRMAN 7. Corey Buader Chelsea M 15 19:15 4. Cyndy Steward Saline F 43 38:53 UMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION 8. Bobby Rohrkemper Chelsea M 14 19:17 5. Colleen Taylor Ann Arbor F P.O. BOX 59 9. Amy Wolfgang Albion F 28 19:45 CHELSEA, Ml 48118' ' 10. Bill Smith Novi M 51 19:49 11. Douglas Dziadzio Fenton M 33 19:53 12. William Noble Ann Arbor M 41 19:54 -Steve Erskine Stoc kb ridge------M- "T4- -2620- INCOME FOR LIFE 14. Paul Bischer Novi M 28 20:26 15. Tim Houhekier Tecumseh M 32 20:36 Need extra income for medical bills, 16. Jeff Sandula Whitmore Lake M 26 20:56 The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners is scheduled to con 17. Randy Fielder Brooklyn M 45 21:09 property expenses, consumer or mortgage sider resumes for appointments to its various Boards, Committees and 18. Linda Rama Ann Arbor F 32 21:27 debt, or dally expenses 7 .Commissions at the November 20,1996 Board session. The meeting will 19, Steve Manville Chelsea M 40 21:27 take place at 6:45 p.m, in the Board Room, Administration Building, 220 20. Patrick Reardon Jackson . M 42 21:33 . Arbipr Michigan. The appointments will become o t o g iiv o jQnusry it. iw /v wiin 010 oxcopnon ot in© ^uominuniiy Msniflt Southfield 55 21:35 r n A 1 i u i 1 i u cicjuiiy uunveisiuti Health Board which will become effective 4/1/97. These appointments will I 2! Darrell Williams Stockbridge . M 45 • 21:45 23. Jim Johnson Dexter M 42 22:16 • No Monthly IMvmenls include: - / 24. William Bullard Ann Arbor ' M . . 24 22:43 TWo appointments to the ACCOMMODATIONS ORDINANCE COMMIS 25. Daniel Wright Chelsea • M 14 22,45 • No Income' QuMifyini; SION for one-year terms expiring December 31,1997, v 26. Dan Moody Brighton M 36 23:03 • V Iu st Ho 0>2 Y lvii s or- O le in Five appointments to the BUILDING COPE/CONSTRUCTION BOARD O F 27. Steve Wright Chelsea M 47 23:13 APPEALS for two year terms expiring December 31,1998. • Ivcl.im I lomy O w nership 28. Mike Kattula . Chelsea . M 13 23:38 One appointment to the CITIZENS COUNCIL TO THE JUVENILE COURT 29. Tom Westinghausen Jackson . M 41 23:40 • I iwn Need No! ho Rrpniil l/ntil I lo m o for a three-year term expiring December 31,1999. 30. Tom Zempel Ann Arbor M 55 23:56 31. Rob Steward Saline M 45 24:01 is Sold or Wien It'd Two appointments to the COMMUNITY ACTION BOARD for three-year term expiring December 31,1999. (Area to be represented: Consumer) •Four appointments to the COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH BOARD for Annual craft show to be held three-year terms expiring 3/31/2000* Four appointments to the EM ERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES COMMIS at Farm Council Grounds SION for two-year terms expiring December 31,1998. (Area to be repre sented: Consumer) The holidays are fast “All of these products are Call 1-800-2564731 Grass Lake designed, made and displayed One appointment to the FAMILY INDEPENDENCE AGENCY for * three- approaching. Early shoppers year term expiring December 31,1999. can take advantage of the many by the individual craft artists,” \lllt)l(tl\ fill''!, lilt . is II W till I jlliil uhl Until It llllnr.,' handcrafter gift items at the said a spokesperson for the iiisfiliiliiui <>r intul^d^c hrnft i; \m< in (i\ I nr*! m unfa One appointment to the HEALTH CODE BOARD O F APPEALS for a five- Homespuh Creations show, set show. l 11 l nini I < mid is nut a 11 ’>/1 w ntnti i r <>j i l l l year term expiring December 31,2001. for Nov. 9-10 at the Washtenaw Admission to the show, is $2 Two appointments to the HEARING BOARD FOR THE HEALTH DEPART , Farm Council Grounds. and the premises are wheel MENT FOOD SERVICE REGULATIONS for two-year terms expiring A variety of crafts will be chair accessible. Because of December 31,1998. displayed, including baskets, the crowded, conditions, orga Two appointments to the HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION for three- ceramics, dried and silk floral nizers ask that no strollers be HELP! year terms expiring December 31,1999. ; arrangements, clothing, soft brought to the show. Parking is sculpture, jewelry, pottery, Four appointments to the HURON RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL for free, and concessions will be HOW two-year terms Expiring December 31,1998. quilting, holiday items, stained available for. purchase, glass, candles, cross-stitch, One appointment to the LIBRARY BOARD O F TRUSTEES for a five-year wood, and watercolors. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to term expiring December 31,2001. 4 p.m. The show will be open Chelsea and Defter area Two appointments to the OBRIEN CENTER/C.O.P.E. POLICY BOARD for crafters featured at the show on Sunday from 11 a.m, to 4 ALL THIS p.m. ... two-year term expiring December 31,1999. /S include: Dawn Klein, Sue TWo appointments to the PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION for Dodge, Maureen Burch, Teresa For more information, call INTOMY three-year terms expiring December 31,1999. Henry, arid Sharon Haver. . (313)429-5922. Four appointments to the PLANNING COMMISSION for three-year terms NEW expiring December 31,1999. ' 5 Halloween Treats for Everyone! Two appointments to the BOARD O F PUBLIC WORKS for three-year APARTMENT? terms expiring December 31,1999. Thurs., Oct. 31 *10 a.m.-9 p.m. TWo appointments to the RIVER RAISIN W ATERSHED COUNCIL for two- o GOME NOVEMBER 13TH... year terms expiring December 31,1998. (Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.& Saturday 10 a.m,-6 p.m. too!) Get answers to the. One appointment to the ROAD COMMISSION for a six-year term expiring difficult problems seniors December 31,2002. 3 0 - 4 0 % o f f w“sB°"“* face when downsizing. Three appointments to the SHERIFF’S COMMUNITY RELATIONS ADVI 4 ^ .ip discounts SORY BOARD for three-year terms expiring December 31,1999. ^ s'/ * for costumes/ Thirteen appointments to the SOLID W ASTE PLANNING IMPLEMENTA Wednesday, November 13th TION COM MITTEE for two-year terms expiring December 31, 1998. Chelsea Retirement Community (Areas to be represented: City Government, Township Government, Town Hall County Government, Waete & Recycling Industry, Major Waste Generator, 80S West Middle Street General Public and Environmental Groups). Four appointments to the W ASHTENAW COUNTY/CITY O F ANN ARBOR 1:00-3:00 p;m . COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ADVISORY BOARD for three-year terms ours following the last session; expiring December 31, 1999. (Areas to be represented: Business Community, Communicatibna/Media, Circuit Court Probation, General 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Public), V Complimentary Refreshments will be served. Sevan appointments to the WASHTENAW COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPM ENT BOARD for three-year terms expiring December 31, CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY INVITES YOU 1999, (Areas to be represented: Rehabilitation, Private, CEO, and Community Based Organization), TO OUR LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD WORKSHOP. PLEASE Letters of interest and resumes should be addressed to Tammy. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY BY CALLING: Richards, County Administrator’s Office, P.O. Box 8645,' Ann Arbor, ELIZABETH TITUS AT 313 475 8633 Michigan 48107. If .you wish to fax tetter and resume, pleasefaxtoTammy Richards at (313) 994-2592. Those resumes received by November 1, 1986 will be submitted to the Board of Commissioners for its consideration Chelsea a c Retirement Community ory November 20,1996. #0$ ft. Middle Street •Cliclseii. Mlrliijjitii 481 IS . For additional information please contact: Tammy Richards, County 4VA & Michigany/lvenue • 313-429-0464 ■Ast'hici'oJ'l iiltnltRlIxxlM Uvttmmit tinmuitltm, hir Administrator’s Office, (313) 994-1825. ' t -ll....^ r lV. ; ‘ ...... :— — - — — ***** vuaLtacin j m pium wn na u &a task USAUEti • t i m o w i j } w w w p i « ,* i NOTICE LIMA TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Vote for accountability in government Elect Andrew Adrian . Betty Messman Democrat Republican for Supervisor for Treasurer and Harold Trinkle Democrat for Trustee —------:------t o ------:------t £ - Be responsive to the electorate Bipartisan Committee^£liminate Political Corruption in Uma Township S W KS. INST M l VIIOV.N S[ RVK I I m iiaci s Hoiliis Air-Conditioners SitadUcfad Since t934 DISTINGUISHED LEADERSHIP HITE DEALER Heating & Cooling PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Q U A L I T Y PRODUCTS P E R S O N A L SERVICE Clean & Check Special Second through fifth grade students from It won't be long until the C O L D F R O N T arrives--so don't be caught unpre pared. Get a heating system clean & check now, plus 10 % o ff on parts and South Meadows Elementary School in Chelsea labor for I year with our Bronze Agreement, all for just S6S! Our service and Cornerstone Elementary School in Dexter improves your system's operating efficiency and makes sure that your furnace traveled to Wayne State University Oct. 16 for a is ready for those chilly days ahead. This special offer ends soon, so call us Korean Ceramics Workshop* The Korean ceram today! . / * Test ALL Safety Controls * Check Air Filters .. ic artists demonstrated ancient vessel and roof * Check for Gas Leaks in Furnace * Check & Adjust Pilot tile techniques passed down for many genera * Visual Inspection of Heat Exchanger * Check & Adjust Burners ♦ Check Belts * Check Motor Amps tions. Above, the student group is pictured. Left, ♦ Check and Oil Blower Bearings * Brush & Vacuum Heat Christian Gaul, fifth grade, and Em ily Woodruff, * Check and Oil Motor Bearings Exchanger ♦ Check'Vent Draft * Cheek Vent Pipi third grade, learn Korean “Silla Style” with pot ♦ Check Thermostat * Cheek .Complete Furiiaee ter Byong Teak. Cycle 'Rcsideuilol, Forced Air. LP.& Natral Gas Application Only. 2608 W. l iberty, Ann Arhoi Were llio Inside C inv' 6 6 3 - 0 2 0 4 ACROSS 54. So. state 29., Lunches 1. Go back and forth 57. Severity 30, Biblical outcast 6. Feud 60. Permanent place? 3 1 . Haywire 10. And 62. Sloping bank on the Clyde 3 2 v ir ile ' ‘ ' + ,?14; W ord VvftKNotth or Sotifh 63. King ' ' ...... r“ State offices to be | 33. Different ^ 15. Resident of Lodz 64. Offipial proclamation closed for holidays 16. Facts and figures 35. Flattens: var. HUNK EXCAVATING 65. __ poker All 180 Secretary of State 17. Spinning 66. Only 38. Argument branch offices will be closed in 18. Equipment 67. Sm ells 39. A ttack observance of state holidays AND ASPHALT 20. Turner 40. Lots during November and 21. Character on DOWN _ _ •U N D flM f 46. Canine without papers December/ The branch offices t The Andy Griffith Show 1. Card game 47. Chalk remover OMimiBiis tw in s • b m k i will close for: 23. Trip booker 2. Had on 48. Destined 24. Algerian seaport • Veterans Day on Monday, WMI! 3. Vexed 49. Meadows • 25. Tear apart Nov. 11 RMMeatlai • OimnwreM * indnwn 4. Born 50. Public transports 27. Outdoorsman 5 . In abundance : » Thanksgiving on Thursday ‘ OUiathrMfinEiuwUHNtiilt 30. Alengon specialty 51. Sm art and Friday, Nov. 28 and 29 6. NATO member . ' . ■ ■ ■ / • 31. I love: Lat, 52. Famous twin 7 . Role for Leo XIII • Christmas on Tuesday, Dec. 34. U. S. writer James 53. Observatory sighting— 24 and Wednesday, Dec. 25 35. Refuse to comply 8. High mountain 54. T e ll__ ; prevaricate V New Year’s on Tuesday, 36. -Gym floor item 9. See 26 Down 55. Word with dead or pad Dec. 31 and Wednesday, Jen. 1 NEW LOCATION • ANN ARBOR 37. City Joe. in the 10. Saw 56. Crayvlers 1 1 . Not punctual Motorists whose driver’s 4105 Jackson Rd. Wolverine State 58. California athlete licenses or license plates 41. Slimy critter 12. Astound 59. Suffix for infant or percent 4 2 . Let up expire over any of these long (313) 741-9353 13. Hot spot 61. Squeezer’s product holiday weekends should Fax: (313) 741-0494 43. Arthur of the courts 19. Becomes unwoven renew early.. Customers can 44. Start of a U. S. capita) 22. Average - expect fastest service midmorn 24 Hour Order Line 45. Coffin platform ing, midafternoon, midweek 46. Official examiner 24. Event for 43 Across and midmonth. Secretary Of 1-800-779-0351 48. C razes 25. Unreasonably zealous State offices are open 9 a.m. to 5 49. Impaneled group 26. With 9 Down, refresher p.m. Monday Tuesday, 50. Be dishonest 27. Confined Thursday and Friday with most Plym outh W ayne, Inc 53. Actress Gilbert 28. See eye to eye branch offices open ANSWER ON PAGE 32 Wednesdays 11 a.m; to 7 p.m. Nam e Brand Gas Cylinder 1 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 - For added conveniences cus SPECIAL Cutting and Welding Outfit tomers may renew vehicle ♦ i 2 5 cu.fi. oxygen $199“ license plates by mail or by fax, 14 16 Secretary Candice S. Miller $125“ said. When renewing by fax, 140 w * Acetylene 1 7 motorists .must fax a copy of the i license plate renewal form, $130“ ■ proof of insurance and complet CONTENTS FREE 20 21 ed credit card slip to the - Secretary of State’s office, Motorists will receive the tabs Ann Arbor • Howell • Garden City • Warren [24 by mail within seven business days. 2 7 28 29 ESTATE AUCTION Korziiius completes 60" FRONT DKK MO Wilt • SHOP TOOLS • H AYBINI* HOUSIHOLO 34 U.S. Marine course • We will haves public auction at ■ 2317 M-52* Chelsea, Michigan 37 38 39 Marine 2nd Lt. Holly N. . Located1 block South of 1*94 ■ ■. Korziiius, daughter of Lance L'. and Elizabeth J. Korziiius of Tuesday, Oet. 29,1996 • HiOOa.m. 4 1 . 142 ■. 11584 Lombardy Court, ' Lincoln 220 Electric Welder • 20 hp Gravely Promaster 20*H w/60* front mower * Pinckney, recently completed the Marine Corps’ Adjutant . Hand cultivator * Bench drill press * Rototiller* Pitcher pump * Cross cut saw • 44 45 ^ 6 47 Course. . . Spike drag • Pitchfork* 3 sec. spring tooth drag * 9* euttipaoker • 2 whoel snow mobile trailer w/loading ramp • Bam lantern • Neck yoke* New HeHland Kaybioe During the 31-day course, [49 which is taught at Personnel • (#461) • Step ladder* Hog hook • Hydraulic jack • Kerosene heater * pooler • Leaf, Administration School, Marine blower* Aluminum step ladder* Small table saw • Electric belt sander • HD electric 60 51 62 [S3 .’■4 Corps Service Support Schools, drill • Chain saw • Shovel • Rake r 4 -' Camp.Lejeune, N.C., students Kitchen table & chairs * Older washer & dryer • Dining table w/4. chairs, buffet & are prepared for duties # as china cabinet • Sewing machine • Magnavox color T V w/remote * 2 pHnt sofas • sV 58 69 6 ^ squadron and battalion adju ■. * • •!y ' tants. The adjutant is the com Rediher • Lamps • Bocks • 2 desks * 3 metal bookcases*2 round mahogany lamp mander’s staff officer, responsi tables ♦ Plate mirror * Coffee table • Cedar chest • Blonde dble bed, chest, dresser & 63 i, w/new spring & mattress • Console TV • Maple bed, chest, dresser • Oak Victorian - ■ ble for personnel and legal •!;: ", y <■ t i administration. parlor table • 100 boxes of puzzles • Canning jars / 65 ■■ 66 eir s h o ‘is a 1990 graduate of Owwen Bstats of Irwin O.Voung ' Pinckney ifigh School and is a 1994 graduate of the' University BRAUN&HEUIER AUCTION SERVICE *313665*9646or313-994*309 of Michigan. --P a g e 2 6 * fture(Jak Oct«ber 31,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER ■i 9*? .,.lW...i.ll..ill«.....i[ ... l ...... ,111...... II I C h e ls e a By Ann Holt The final installment, there are connections, details, This is Stephen King's year. “Coffey on the Mile,” was re and jokes that those who read Chelsea boys cross country In bookstores, on the World leased on Aug. 26 and imme both will catch. Ultimately his team took fourth at the Class B Wide Web, and in the library, diately landed at #1 on the goal with these recent ex ^ Eegionals last Saturday in his amazing inventiveness and Publisher s Weekly paperback periments in form is to Turfteyville. output is taking center stage. bestseller list. 7he series be “rethink the terms of storytel The Bulldogs missed quali- Not only has McKune Me gan with “Two bead Girls,” ling,” The readers are the tying for the state tournament morial Library been receiving and continued with “The winners this fall. > by nine points as only the top each installment of his six Mouse on the Mile," “The Bad On the World Wide Web you , three teams go. part serial “The Green Mile” Death of Eduard Delacroix,” can find out more then you ;* Chelsea had 153 points, be- (in paperback and audiocas and “Night Journey.” Start ever wanted to know about '•hind Jackson Lumen Christi sette) as it has been published reading this tale of death row Stephen King. On Labor b ay a with 99, Dexter with 129, and this summer, we also have his and you will be hooked. new Stephen King Web site Jackson Northwest with 144, two newtitles/to this month, on order* ing released simultaneously which links to sites set up for qualified for the state meet as Reviewers have been gen and have both received great his new releases (despera- /; ( an individual runner by plac^ erous with their praise of “The advance publicity. “Despera tion.com and regulators.com). !; ing 18th in 17:10tf Green Mile” after spending tion and The Regulators,” Another good jumping off I;.; “We are disappointed by years criticizing King. Now called a “fun-house-mirror- place is a fan. page /• our finish,” said Chelsea they see what the public has flip of Desperations plot and (mcalcln.ips.ras.ru/skfi which '! i coach Eric Swager. 0 known all along—that Stephen characters,” by his pseudo* provides links to a King bibli i . ' . . • . 1 ography, a map of Maine show “Our goal all year has been King is a master storyteller. nym, Richard Bachman, will t. to finish in thq top three and What other author will be able be released on Sept. 24. Al ing where fictional events might have taken place, the advance to the state.” to claim having Six titles'on though each book can be read the bestseller list at one time? independently, King says latest news and rumors “about Other Chelsea places and our favorite author” and much " times included Jeff Kolodica, more. A commercial page #'■ 17:29;31; Ashley Coy, 17:34; Rob Farm Bureau offers fun facts (bookwire.com/pw/articles/ste *• ert Bullock, 17:41; Tim Law —Coloring Contest Winners— phen-king.html) has a four- rence, 17:42; Deacon Holton, Chelsea Realty, Inc. recently presented bicycles from Chelsea Why do tomatoes ripen when tidJ tables, sunrise/sunset page article discussing “The 18:93; Matt Kolodica, 18:11. Bike & Sports to winners of its coloring contest, part of a promotion you-put them in a paper bag? tables and numerous other bits Green Mile” phenomenon and i Matt Kolodica, 18:11. for the company's Window Talk marketing tool, which allows The tomato ripens because a Of trivia and knowledge. The King's two big fall releases. Freshman Jeff Kolodica, customers to see pictures of real estate on the market as well as gas produced by the fruit gets book is available at bookstores (greenmile.iconnet/index.html) I Bullock, a senior, and Holton, hear a brief description. The prizes also included dinner for two at trapped in the bag and soaks and newstands, and can also Try McKune Memorial ifei- a senior, ran their best times. The Common Grill. From left, Sharon Roberts is pictured with 1 nto the. tissue of the tomato. be found on the World Wide brary for your Stephen King -ij. ■ “This shows the team na Danielle Williams of Gregory and her mother, Lynn, and Cathy The gas is called ethylene, and Web. fix this fall. If it is not on our ■ 'fc ■. Graczyk of Chelsea and her parents, Stephen and Margaret. it triggers the production of an ► . ture of cross country,” Swager Michigan's farm crops con shelves, we can get it for you t : said. enzyme that allows the fruit to tinue to look below normal. from one of the 55 other libra “If all runners doji’t run ripen. ries in our on-line data-base. |*« Both corn and soybeans have i their best, we can’t expect to 1996 marks the 205th year of suffered due to lake planting And now you can place a hold > . advance to the state level American Heart availability of the Old and lack of rainfall in much of at the public terminal or check I; competition. In all the season CPR Farmer’s Almhnac. The book the growing season. On a na your borrower record without ?: AssociahonJ^^ was a success and our young _ Fighting Heart Disease .... contains extended weather tional basis, the corn and soy Staff assistance. Ask us how, if i runners showed great im can keep your love aiive and Stroke forecasts for 16 regions of the bean harvests will be up from you would like to learn, next provement.” United States, planting guides, last year. time you stop in. M ichigan’s Original “SUPERSTORE” Automotive 1 ■ Automotive 1 VARSITY FORD’S CLASSIFICATIONS RATES 1990 BUICK Riviera- *94 CHRYSLER Con 80.000 .miles, pearte* cord—AW power, beauti Autom otivo...... 1 Personal Classified scent diamond white ful condition, 31,000 “HUNTING FOR A DEAL” SALE Motorcycles...... 1 0 with Landau roof. Rem miles. $13,900. Call UP TO 6 YR /1 0 0 ,0 0 0 MILE EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN AVAILABLE ON SELECT UNITS-0 POIMP Farm & Garden...-...... 20 Charge: ote keyless entry, new (313)662-3996. ‘ With approved credit, customer to pay tax, tilje & plate tee at time O f delivery. Previous purchases excluded from this sale. Equipment & Supplies . 1-20 words - $7 brakes, loaded. Clean Livestock, Feed & Seed and sharp! 69,500. Cal •94 ESCORT LX- Farm Market 21-40 words- $12 (313)429-2600. 34,000 miles, like new, Recreational Equip...... 60 $6,4501.(313)433-9588. New cars, trucks and Boats & Motors Business Classified 1996 RAM SLT Laramie special list of vans. Snowmobiles 1500 Club Cab. 8-ft. Farm & Garden 20 Sport Equipment Charge: box, red, all options, For Sale...... 100 New interest rates. $16.00 per inch or less 17.000 miles. Must sen, Auction...... 110 Sale ends depending on frequency have ordered new die Farm Garage Sales...... 120 sel. Call (517) 431-2808 Antiques...... 130 Markets November 16,1996 between 6-8 p.m,_ ^___ V , » . . « . « . . T , . , , t « , a ■ > . 1 dO Your ad will run In Chelsea BEAUTIFU L pumpkins d f S p M T Land Standard, Dexter Leader, BUtCK LeSabre—1993, Homes to all shapes ft sizes Folks, here are fust a few sdmples Mobile Homes Saline Reporter, Milan black cherry, 80,000 and colora. Hayridet, Lake Property News highway miles, one ... ownerrexcelten of our huge Inventory Anim als...... 19 0 and 25% off all tion, $9,500. Call (313) Lost & Found,...... 2 0 0 Thank You/ nursery stock. Lodi Help W anted..;...210 429-2027 or (313) 534- S4.999 AND UNDER TRUCKS, VANS, & SPORT UTILITIES M em oriam Farms, Wagner at Wa Work Wanted...... 2 2 0 1121. ters 313-6655651. 1985 C H RYSLER LEB AR O N ...... $3,899 or 115/mo. 1993 RANGER XLT...... $9,799 or 237/mo. Adult C a re ...... ri...... 230 * dr, silver w/blB.cX doth interior, automatic, lilt, crulie, aluminum wheels. Plum w/grey doth, V8 automatic. tHt, cruise, power windows &'locks, cassette player. $12.00 no limit on number BUICK—'92, LeSabre, We only have one at this unusually low prieel Child Care...... ,240 For Sale 100 1990 ESC O R T LX ...... $3,999 or 119/mo. W a n te d ,..,...... ,2 5 0 of weirds power windows, locks, White wtfclue cloth Interior. 5 speed with air, AM/FM, power steering and morel 1993 GMC JIMMY 4X4 . , . . . . .$12,699 or 308/mo. Lost/freepet $5.00/ week seats, air. 100,000 high 4 dr, SLS, white w/bfue interior, V6 automalle, power accessories, aluminum wheels. Wanted to Rent...... 2 6 0 BABY CRIB with mat 1992 PROB E G L . .;.. ...,. $4,999 or 119/mO. way miles. $7,500. Cal tress, $50, Molded plas Automatic, sir, tilt, cruise, power wtndows.S lochs, sunroof. Calypso green w/grey 1995 F-150 X L T ...... $14,999 or 294/mo. For R e n t...... 2 7 0 Found pet: Free. cloth interior. J V8, tutomatlc, loaded wim options, two-tone blue and white, this truck Is gorgeoust Homes (313)944-4668. tic, small truck too) box, Stilt under factory warranty. Apartm ents $40. Both in good condi 1992TEMPO G L ...... -... ; ^ . . $4,999or IlfAno. Commercial JEEP 3/4 ton trucks 4 2 dr. red w/grey doth, automatic, lilt, cruise, air & cassette. 1992 EX P LO R ER XLT 4X4 ...... $12,999 or 315/mo. tion. (313)475-7766. Mlsc. Notices....:...... 3 0 0 DEADLINE C J-ra w/Meyer ptowt. 1992ESCORtLX ...... ,$4,499or 109/mo. 4 dr, bright red w/grey doth interior. VS, automalle, aluminum wheels and all power 2 dr. deck w/rad doth interior, it's sharp! Air conditioned, cassette player, power aocessories. Don'l wait, or ypuTI miss this beauty. Personals...... 3 10 Going fast Up to BEAUTIFUL TRAVIS Monday, 4 p.m. 32J00. C a flto see or steering and more. 1996 BRONCO ED D IE BAU ER 4X4 ...... „. only $25,499 Entertainment...... 3 2 0 ■Points wrll^P modalVlWmaW homoIfOTIfV You cant get 'em new anymore, but this Is the doses! thing (6 HI Torreador red and Business Services...... 330 csllfor fax sheet (313) Ian, 351V8, and just about .eveiy conceivable option, tow. low miles go with the cherry dining room aet LATE MODEL. LUXURY & SPORT General 9734)930. with 4 chairs, china Iqw, low price! Cerpentry/Constructloh m iscellaneous 1993 CROWN VICTORIA LX ...... $10,599 Of 286/mo. 1995 WINDSTAR LX ...... $17,899 or 349/mo. Excavating/Landscaplng, cabinet and curio. ' ■!' If full size luxury i.s what you .want, don't mi>s this!. Torreaddr red w/maichlng There are Ids of GL'* around, but very lew LX'e. This one is loaded with all the W ANTED - old cars Original coat $6,000, interior, loaded with options. Malntenance/Repafre from the‘50s,‘60s, and I' options including dual air, aluminum wheels and ABS. Champagne w/matchlng Professional TVtoring/lnetruction ♦All advertisers should wB sacrifice $2,900. I' 1 1995 PROB E G T ...... $14,499 doth interior. early 70s. Rusty, rough Financial • • > ■ • * « 04* « ■ * « • > , » * * • S I S S S S I 400 check their ad the first Call (313) 996-1630. i" 24 valve. V6, white w/grey doth, loaded with all the pawe’r.optlons, dual afrtoags, 1994 AEROSTAR SPORT EXTENDED ...:/$14,399 or 309/mo. parts cars to restomble. ,1’’ cassane piayer. Nice, low mileage car. Business Opportunity...... 4TO ' ----1 '■ ...; 1 . 8oarklng biack with silver accents, grey doth kverior. V6. automatic, Ids d power week. The Standard/Leader No high priced restored !•: 1994 COUGARXR7 ...... , .$12,799 or 249/rt»; . option* Indudngrearalr.Still under warranty.. Thank You..;...... 4 2 0 will be responsible for the cars. Also any old, new BEDROOM OUTFIT— tris w/Mhita & grey trim; 4.6L V8. power options throughout, keyless entry.. 1997 F15QXLT 4X4 ., ...... $21,999 M sm oriam ...... 4 3 0 cost of only one incorrect or used parts and look- Oak, M size, $300. 1995 TAURUS S E ...... $13,699 or 269/mo. Black w/gray inlerior, V8, automatic, tilt, cruise, power windows ft locks, sliding Legal Notices..,...;...... 4 4 0 tear window and mors. These are hard to find so call nowl tog for automotive and Contemporary entertain Oeep forest green W/mocha. doth ft leather trim, aluminum wheels, lilt, eruise, Public Notices ...,'...... ,.....4 5 0 insertion. power accessories throughout, atigiWo'for Ford Extended Service Ran.' 1994 F1S0 X L f ...... $15,999 gas station memorabilia. ment center, $250. 1994 C O N T IN EN T A L,. . . $17,999or 386/mo. Red w/grey oldh, V8 automatic, HH, cruise, cassette, bedtiner, cap. aluminum Call 313-475-1789 (313)426-7024. wheal*. Priced right! •. ■ .Oaik green w/saddie leather; This car has dasst, Aluminum wheats, power acces eves. sories everywhere including a sunroof Make'em jealousl ‘ 4 . 1989F1S0SUPERCAB XLT...... A$8,999or $264/mo. Automotive Autotnotive Automotive BLUE SPRUCE, 7-9 ft Bunders and contractors will like the 8 loot box, end also enjoy all the power acces 1993 MERCURY TO PAZ GS ...... $5,899 or 143/mo. *86 - DODGgCaravan Sugar Maples, 2 to 2- 2 dr. black w/grey miertor. This economical, good looking ear it sure to please. sories *A* title: one owner trade. V6 automalle, ids of accessories and dam good 1993 CH EVY 1/2 ton 1994 MUSTANG GT- looking tool; ■ 1985 MUSTANG—Very Runs wefl, Cdl (313) VT, Austrian Pine, 6-9 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ...... $8,999 or 239/mo. dean. Automatic trans., 4X 4 piekjp.Fully load loaded, warranty, eleo- 1990 F350 SUPERCAB X LT D U ALLY ...... $15,999 ed, Silverado package, 9944)752. ; ft. Austrian Pines, 50% Red w/mocha doth, V6 automalle. cassette player, sunroof end more, ft's sportyl 7:3 Diesel, automatic, bucket seal*.- tiH. crutse, power windows a locks, and all the needs engine work, trio blue, C.D.-tape- cab and a half, long Mach 460, low mileage,, off. Cati (313)429-1396. 1995THUNDERBIRDLX...... 7. $11,799 other good siufi. Super sherp) . $1,500 or-best offer. 66 HONDA Accord Black w/grey interior, automatic, power locks, tilt, eraise. cassette ptSyer, alu- bed, 350 V-8, trailer absolute mint condition, 1994 RANGER SPLASH ...... $10,799 or 232/mo, Call (617) 265-3547, LX(~AM/FM cassette, minutn.wheeis. Nice low miles and good (ookihgl- Bright white w/grey interior. automatic. Cruise, sliding rear window, chrome wheels, package, with cap. Low Can 313*429*8498. : BROYHILL otic, enter ask for- Bffl or leave power windows and 1995 MUSXANG C O U P E...... $12,499 or245/mo. .and lots d-curiJ-appeal,. : • • miles. Ure new; Asking tainment center. Sinter- vmxift w/len wierior, lots ol power accessories, low mites, sun under factory message. ■ brakes, cruise, rear 1995 ED D IE BAU ER 1150...... $ 17,29 * $19,000. Call (313) 944- 1989 OIDSM OBILE 88 locking cabinets, con V8, addtnttie. Torreador red arid gold, ell the options you could went. *A* title one 1987 MUSTANG LX, defroster, tfc has new temporary style. One 1994 TAU R U 8 SH 0 $14,499 Of 312/mo. ownertridi,itiuridefwlfranty. - m;::..,.- ■ Royale. Excellent oondk compressor, excellent 2.3 liter. One owner, cabinet is w : the TV Oeep west green, tan leather, duel power teats, air bags, turirool, tots of other CALLCLASStFIEDS! tion, Runs and looks heater. Runs great) PO^PTOpWOn*. 1996 EX P LO R ER SPO RT ...... ; $22,599 dean, runs great. (313) and la 75*x 33f, another Wflow green w/melching cloth interior. VB, automatic, pdiver options everywhere Wshslpyougst new. $5300. Cal 313- $1,950. (313) 498-2453, 1992TAURUS G L ...... , $7,699 br 186/too. including keyless entry. The first owner took the depredation, you have the fun? 4 & 13 6 & rsiu lls 663-3145. cabinet Is achina cabi 4 dr.,btovwt;*p«ching doth interior. Rich looking, loaded wkh opticni and reedyt net, and the other etti- *87 D O DG E 600 SE-4 1 9 « C o n t o u r g l ...... 112,699o r 253/mo; net is,for a stereOMdeo. 4 dr.gtten w/grey ra Page 3 0 * Thursday, October 31,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDABD/THE DEXTER LEADER Legal Notices eg;il Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN SOUTHI ON A LINE PAR . PROBATE COURT Act 59 of the Public Acts of ALLEL WITH THE EAST C O U N T Y O F Michigan of 1978. UNE OF 8AIO SECTION; W ASHTENAW During the six months 165 FEET; THENCE EAST ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE CUiMS NOTICE immediately following the ON A UNE PARALLEL Independent Probate sale, the properly may be WITH THE NORTH UNE TO TH I CKM LIPIID ILIO TO M FlLENa96-1100444E redeemed, except that in OF SAID SECTION, 225 TO THI OUAUFIID ELECTORS Eatete of Richard L the event mat the property FEET; THENCE NORTH of Lima Township Seftanz. Oeeeeeed. 368* is determined to be aban ALONG THE EAST UNE 2849S2 doned pursuant to M C tA OF SAID SECTION TO of Sylvan Township' TO ALL INTERESTEO 800.32418. the property THE PLACE OF BEGIN N OTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN THAT A PERSONS: may be redeemed wring NING; ALL BEING IN Your interest in the the 30 days immediately TOWN 2 SOUTH, RANGE GEN ERAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT estate may be barred or following the sale. 5 EAST, SCIO TOWN affected by the following: Dated at Troy. Michigan, SHIP. WASHTENAW . The decedent, whose COUNTY, MICHIGAN; will be held In said governmental unit on A GENERAL ELECTION last known address was VII m PARCEL ID. NO. 08-38- 525 North Main Street. BANK, a federal savings 150-010 Chelsea. Michigan, 48118 bank, Mortgagee During the six (6) months TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1986 Will bo hold in aaid governmental unit on died Sept. 3. 1998. An RONALD J. PALMER. tely following the instrument dated April 8, sale, the property may ba from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 1983 has been admitted as redeemed, except that in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1996 the win of the deceased. me event that me property for the purpose of electing candidates for the Wtowing offices: Creditors of the is determined to be aban- „ deceased-are-notifiod.that- ^ Praeidem anD Vice-PresJdenL United- Statea Senator, Repreaentatiye in — ; from-Z:Oaa.in.-taS:OOpjn.^ .— — ati claims against the PROBATE COURT Congress, State Representative, two members of the State Board of Education, C OUN TY O F estate w ill. be forever may be redeemed during two University of Michigan Regents, two Michigan State University Trustees, two for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: barred unless presented to W ASHTENAW the 3 0 .deys immediately President and Vice-President, United States Senator, Representative in CLAIMS NOTICE . Wayne State University Governors, county offices, township offices and such the independent personal following the sale. Congress, State Representative, two members of the State Board of Education, representative, Michael Independent Probate Dated at Detroit, other partisan offices that may be required by law to be elected at this election. Schanz. 17275 Fahrner. FILE NO . 96-110043-iE Michigan, OCTOBER 15, Candidates seeking election to the following nonpartisan offices are also to be two umvwaity of Michigan Regents, two Michigan State University Trustees, two Chelsea. Michigan, 48118, Estate of M8eE. Hadley, Wayne State University Governors, County offices, township offices and such deceased 393-14-0368. 1998 voted for in your county St the November 5,1996 General Elsctidn; Supreme or to both the independent Comerica Bank other partisan offices that may be required by law to be elected at this election. personal representative TO ALL INTERESTED Mortgagee Court Justice, Circuit Court Judge, District Court Judge, Probate Court Judge, and the Probate County PERSONS: JOHN D. HERTZBERG, and Washtenaw Community College Trustees. Candidates seeking election to the following nonpartisan offices are also to be Probate Court Ann Arbor. Your interest in the P.C. voted for In your county at the November 5,1996 Genera) Election: Supreme Michigan 48107,' within 4 estate may be barred or Attorney tor Mortgagee PROPOSALA affected by the following: Court Justice, Circuit Court Judge, District Court Judge, Probate Court Judge and months of the date of pub 3000 TOWN CENTER. A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 118 OF 1994-AN ACT TO AMEND such other nonpartisan offices that may be required by law to be elected at this lication of thia notice. The decedent, whose S U IT E 2690 Notice is further given that last known address was. SOUTHFIELD, Ml 48075 CERTAIN SECTIONS OF MICHIGAN'S BINGO ACT election. the estate will be thereafter 510 Arthur Street, 810-282-3010 Public Act 118 of 1994 would: assigned and distributed to Chelsea. Michigan, 48118 1) Change the definition of a qualified organization which Is permitted to spon PROPOSALA . the persons entitled to it. died August 7. STATE OF MICHIGAN Creditors of the sor certain forms of gaming, including bingo, millionaire parties, and raffias, so A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 118 OP 1994-AN ACT TO AMEND William j . Rademacher IN THE CIRCUIT COURT deceased are notified mat F O R T H E that an organization which is organized under the Michigan Campaign Finance CERTAIN 8ECTION8 OF MICHIGAN'S BINGO ACT . P19179 ail claims against the Public Act 116 of 1994 would: . 109 W. Middle St. t4A-1 Act, including a candidate committee, political committee, political party commit, estate ’ will be forever JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1) Change the definition of a qualified organization which is permitted to spon Chelsea. Ml 48118 barred unless presented to tee, ballot question committee, or independent committee, is no longer qualified 1313) 475-8616 FIRST NATIONAL ACCEP sor certain forms of gaming, including bingo, millionaire parties, and raffles, so the independent personal TANCE COMPANY, to receive a license to sponsor such gaming. STATE OF MICHIGAN representative, Donald F. Plaintiff, 2) Permit a change in the single maximum prize or payout for a charity game that an organization which is Organized under the Michigan Campaign Finance IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Had toy, 4108’ Spring Lake Case No. OC1-96-1798-SP Act, Including a candidate committee, political committee, political party commit F O R T H E Blvd.. Ann Arbor, Michigan sold by a licensed religious, educational, service, senior citizens, fraternal or vet C O U N TY O F 48108, or to bom me inde erans organization. tee, ballot question committee, or independent committee, is no longer qualified DOUGLAS F. BLACK to receive a license to sponsor such gaming. W ASHTENAW pendent personal repre BURN, and VONCILLE Should this law be approved? oYes DNo ELMER 0. SHELDON, sentative and the BLACKBURN 2) Permit a change In the single maximum prize or payout for a charity game Plaintiff, Washtenaw County ' Defendants. P R O P O S A L B sold by a licensed religious, educational, service, senior citizens, fraternal or vet i . Probate Court, Ann Arbor, SOTIROFF ABRAMCZYK . A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO ESTABLISH GLORIA JEAN SHELDON, Michigan’ 48107, within 4 erans organization. &RAUSS.P.C. QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES Defendant. months of the dale of pub By: Keith A. Sotiroff Should this law be approved? GYes GNo File No. 964064-D0 lication of this notice; (P42904) ■ The proposed constitutional amendment would: Judge: KurtisT. Wilder Notice is further given mat Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1) Specify that a person must have been admitted to the practice of law for at PROPOSALS CHARLES DRUKiS the estate will be thereafter 30400 Telegraph Road, least 6 years to be qualified to serve as a trial court judge, an appeals court judge A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION TQ ESTABLISH P27832 assigned and distributed to Suite 444 the persons entitled to it. or a supreme court justice. . QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES V r Attorney for Plaintiff Bingham Farms, Ml 48025- 2160 Washtenaw William J. Rademacher 4541 2) Provide that thia requirement does not apply to any judge or justice appoint The proposed constitutional amendment would: Ypsilantl, Ml 48197 P19179 (810)642-6000 ed or elected to a judicial office prior to the date the requirement becomes a part 1) Specify that a person must have been admitted to the practice of law for at >485-1660 109 W. Middle St. ORDER U N D ER M CR of the constitution. , ' least 5 years to be qualified to serve as a trial court judge, an appeals court judge Chelsea, Ml 48118. or a supreme court justice. ~— •— — ' • •• • (313) 475-8616 2.105m PERMITTING _ Should this proposed constitutional amendmentDe adoptedT-OYbe—O No— SERVICE OF PROCESS 2) Provide that this requirement does not apply to Any judge or justice appoint « ----- ' --- BY PUBLICATION PROPOSALC STATE OF MICHIGAN UNDER MCR 2.108 UPON ed or elected to a judicial office prior to the date the requirement becomes a part At a session o r said of A PROPOSALTO ESTABUSHTHE CURRENT MICHIGAN VETERAN81 TRUST of the constitution. said Court held in the PROBATE COURT DOUGLAS F. BLACK FUND IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION AND REQUIRE THAT EXPENDITURES Courthouse in me City of C O U N TY O F BURN AND VONCILLE Should this proposed constitutional, amendment be adopted? GYbs G N o Ann Arbor, Michigan on W ASHTENAW BLACKBURN AND FROMTHE FUND BE MADE SOLELY FOR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED BY THE September 30,1998. PUBLICATION NOTICE ORDERING SAID DEFEN- TRUST FUND'S BOARD OPTRUBTeEB - PROPOSAL C Present: The Honorable Decedenfe Estate PANTS TO ANSWER The proposed constitutional amendment would: A PROPOSALTO ESTABUSHTHE CURRENT MICHIGAN VETERANS'TRUST Kurils T. Wilder, Circuit FILE NO. 98*11046-SE .. At a session of said Judge. Estate of RONALD W. 1) Establish the current Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund and the Board of FUND IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION AND REQUIRE THAT EXPENDITURES FUQUA, DECEASED 284- Court, held in the Trustees responsible for administering the fund In the state constitution. 75: _ GLORIA JEAN Courthouse, Ann Arbor, FROMTHE FUND BE MADE SOLELY FOR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED BYTHE SHELDON 58*1984 2) Require the transfer of all funds in the existing Michigan veterans' TTust TRUST FUND'S BOARD OP TRUSTEES TO ALL INTERESTED ‘ Mtehloan, on: 10-22-96 IT IS ORDERED:- PRESENT: HON: Cart F. Fund to the constitutionally established Michigan Veterana1 Thist Fund. The proposed constitutional amendment would: Your are being sudd in PERSONS: Ingraham, District Court the Court for divorce, vbu Your Interest in the 3) Authorize the State Treasurer to direct Investment of the fund. . 1) Establish the current Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund and the Board of estate may be barred or Judge must,file your answer or Plaintiff having filed. its 4) Stipulate that except for the State Treasurer's investment actions, an expen Trusteee responsible for administering the fund in the state constitution. ' take other action permitted affected this hearing. diture or transfer of a fund asset, interest, or earnings could be made only upon 2) Require the transfer of all funds in the existing Michigan Veterans' Trust by law in mis Court at the N O TIC E: A hearing was Summons and Complaint court address above on or held on October 10,1996 after land contract forfei the authorization of a majority of the fund's Board of Ttustees. Fund to the constitutionally established Michigan Veterans' Trust Fund, in the probate courtroom, ture and having filed here Should thia proposed constitutional amendment be adopted? D Yw G N o before November 30,1996. with its Motion under MCR 3) Authorize the State Treasurer to direct investment of the fund. if you fall to do so, a default Ann Arbor, Michigan before 4) Stipulate that except for the State Treasurer's investment actions, an expen judgment may be entered Judge K A R L V. F in k on the 2.105(1) for an Order P R O P O S A L D petition of JO H N P. Permitting Services of diture or transfer of a fund asset, interest, or earnings could be made only upon against you for me, relief Process by Publication A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO LIMIT BEAR HUNTING SEASON AND demanded in the complaint FUQUA, JR., he was PROHIBIT THE U8E OP BAIT AND DOGS TO HUNT BEAR the authorization of a majority of the fund's Board of Trustees. appointed personal repre under M CR 2.108 and for filed In this case. an Order to Answer, and Should this proposed constitutional amendment be adopted? GYes G No A copy of this order shall sentative of the Estate of The proposed law would: Ronald W. Fuqua, the Court otherwise being 1) Prohibit the use of bait and doga to hunt bears anytime. be published once each fully advised In the premis- P R O P O S A L D week in the Dexter Leader Deceased who lived at . 2) Prohibit bear hunting during open season for deer, bobcat and raccoon if 6865 Jackson Road, Lot A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO UMIT BEAR HUNTING SEASON AND for three consecutive IT IS HEREBY baiting or hunting with dogs is permitted during theses seasons. weeks and proof of pubfi*~ 847, Ann Arbor, Ml 46103, PROHIBIT THE USE OP BAIT ANO DOGS TO HUNT BEAR and who died December O R D E R E D , that 3) Create penalties for violations, including temporary and permanent denial catfon. shall be filed Inihls Defendants Douglas F. The proposed tew would:—-—” — • — ■ ' Court, 24; 1992, arid the will of the Blackburn and Voncille of hunting license. 1) Prohibit the use of baft and. dogs to hunt bears anytime. . A copy of mis order shall deceased dated December Blackburn shall answer or 4) Allow individuals to sue for damages caused by violations and to seek be posted In the 6, 1992 was admitted to 2) Prohibit bear hunting during open season for deer, bobcat and raccoon if probate. take such other action as injunctions. Courthouse tor three con may be permitted by law at baiting or hunting with dogs is permitted during theses seasons. tinuous weeks and proof of Creditors of the the offices of the Clerk of 5) Allow bear hunting by any method by government officials acting in their 3) Create penalties for violations, including temporary and permanent denial gMting shall be filed in this deceased are notified that official capacity and for any person acting In defense of life. all claims against the this Court at the of hunting license. estate will be forever Courthouse, 4133 Should the proposed law be approved? OYes GNo 4) Allow Individuate to sue tor damages caused by violations and to seek Acopy of this order shall Washtenaw Road. Ann be sent to G LO R IA JE A N barred unless presented to Injunctions. the - fbroposed) personal Arbor, Mi 48104 on or • ■ PROPOSALS.' representative within 4 “ jesday. D eer 10, A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO PERMIT CASINO GAMING IN QUALIFIED 5) Allow bear hunting by any method by government officiate acting in their known address by certified 1996 at 10:00 a m. Failure mail, return receipt months of the date of pub CITIES official capacity and for any.person acting iri defense of life. lication of this notice. to comply with this Order requested before the date shall result In a Judgement The proposed taw would: Should the proposed law be approved? G Yes GN o of the last publication and Notice is further given that the estate wilt then be by Default against sold 1) Permit up to three gaming casinos In any city that meets the following qual- (he affidavit of mailing shall nnfan^w^g #hlCh ahaii— - PROPOSALS H-J be fifed with mis Court.—- —asslgned-fo emit A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO PERMIT CASINO GAMING IN QUALIFIED sons appearing of record. provide for recovery of pos other state or country in which gaming is permitted; and has had casino gaming Prepared by: session by the Plaintiff of CITIES '.C<* Charles Drukis P27662 October 18,1996 ' the following described real approved by a majority of the voters In the city. «?*» Attorney for Plaintiff KEUSCH AND FUNTOFT, estate situated in the 2) Establish a Gaming Control Board to regulate casino gaming. The proposed law would: P.C. 1) Permit up to three gaming casinos In any city that meets the following qual a** Tbwnship of Superior, 3) Impose an 18% state tax on gross gaming revenues. ' k*4 MORTGAGE 8ALE Attorneys for Personal County of Washtenaw and ifications: has a population of 800,000 or more; is located within 100 miles of any. Default having been made Representative 4) Allocate 55% of tax revenue to host city for crime prevention and econom State of Michigan, to-wit: other state or country in which gaming is permitted; and has had casino gaming In the terms and conditions By Tp ETER C. FUNTOFT ic development: allocate remaining 45% of tax funds to state for public education. The East 1/2 of the East approved by a majority of the voters in the city. w of a certain mortgage P-13531 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Should the proposed law be approved? G Yes G N o made by Nelson 1. 119 S.Maln Street, South 1/2 of the East 1/2 2) Establish a Gaming Control Board to regulate castrio gaming. Coleman Jr.. a alnola oer- PO Box 187 of the Southeast 1/4 of PROPOSALQ Mortgagor, Chelsea, Ml 48118 3y Impose an 18% state tax on gross gaming revenues. Section 14, more particu A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 37T OP 1996-AN AMENDMENT REQARD- aid Federal. Bank 313/475-8671 larly described as follows: 4) Allocate 55% of tax revenue to host city for crime prevention and econom p ueral savings_ JOHN R FUQUA JR. Beginning at a point In the INGTHE MANAGEMENT O F MICHIGAN'S W ILDLIFE POPULATIONS ic development; allocate remaining 45% of tax fends to state for public education. Troy;Troy, Oakland County, 11464 McGregor Ct. South line of Section 14 Public Act 377 of 1996 would: Should the proposed law be approved? DYfes GNo Michigan, Mortgagee, Pinckney, Ml 48169 located due West a dis-. 1) Grant the Natural Resources Commission the exclusive authority to regu dated October f t . 1flB7. : lance of 688.0 feet from the and recorded in me office late the taking of game including bear hunting. (Currently under the authority of P R O P O S A L G MORTGAGE SALE Southeast corner of A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACt 377 OF 1996-AN AMENDMENT REGARD of the Register of Deeds for Default having been made Section 14; thence North the director of the Department of Natural Resources). the County of Washtenaw in the terms and conditions CCW' East 1338.12 feet to 2) Require the Natural Resources Commission to utilize "principles of sound ING THE MANAGEMENT OF MICHIGAN'S W fLOUFE POPULATIONS and State of Michigan, on a point; thence South Public Act 377 of 1996 would: ____ rvLiber of a certain mortgage scientific management” in making decisions regarding the taking of game and to _ made by IMAD l. HIJAZI, STOW est 186.89 feet to 1) Grant the Natural Resources Commission[ the exclusive .authority to regu __ on Page lflfi, of ANN ARBOR, WASHTE a point; thence Souih minimize human/bear encounters. 'ashtenaw County 0*34'15a West 1334.80 feet 3) Require that a public meeting be held prior to the issuance of any orders by late the taking of game Including bear hunting. (Currently under the authority of Records, on which mort-’ to a point; thence due East' the Natural Resources Commission regarding the taking of game. the director of the Department of Natural Resources). gage there is claimed to be 167.0 feet to the Point of 2) Require the Natural Resources Commission to utilize "principles of sound due, at the date of this Beginning. Should this law be approved? GYes O N o : notice, for principal and MICHIGAN . Mortgage scientific management" in making decisions regarding the taking of game and to dated the ieth day of IT IS FURTHER WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE MILLAOE PROPOSAL interest, the sum of f M ARCH, 1991 and record ORDERED, that service of minimize human/bbar encounters. ed In the office of the process of this Order and Shell the tax rate limit on the total amourit of ad valorem taxes which may be 3) Require that a public meeting be held prior to the issuance of any orders by Summons and Complaint assessed against taxable property within the Washtenaw Community College dis the Natural, Resources Commission regarding the taking of game. heretofore filed, may be trict, State of Michigan, be increased by 0.65 mill (65 cents per $1,000 of Taxable _ Michigan, or made upon Defendants by Should this law be approved? GYes GNo no suit, or proceed the 27m day of MARCH. nibdeatfon of a copy of mis Valuation) for a period of ten years, the years 1897 through 2006, inclusive, to pro ings at few or In equity hav t9 9 f, in Liber 2481 of Order once each week for vide funds for community dollegd purposes, including job training and technology WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE MILLAGE PROPOSAL ing been instituted to three consecutive weeks in Shall the tax rate limit on the total amount of ad valorem taxes which may be recover the debt secured WASHTENAW County education programs, computer and other technology Improvements ahd support, Records, on page 138, on a newspaper in circulation systems improvements, and operation of Collage facilities? it is estimated that by said mortgage-or any which mortgage there is In Washtenaw County, cart thereof. Now, claimed to be due, at the Michigan, arid by sending a 0.85 mill: would raise approximately $8,700,000 for the College in the first year it trlct, State of Michigan, bo increased by 0.85; mill (85 cents per $1,000 of Taxable Therefore, by virtue of me date of mis notice, for prin Copy of this Order to the te levied. . Valuation) for a period of ten years, the years 1997 through 2006, inclusive, to pro . power of sale contained in cipal and interesUhe sum Defendants at 9855 Cherry vide fends for community college purposes, including job training and technology said mortgage, and pur THE WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OP COMMI88ION6R8 oTTWELVETHbuSAND Hill Rd., Ypslfenti, Ml education programs, computer and other technology improvements and support, suant to the sfetute of the FOUR ^HUNDRED 48198, by registered or The Washtenaw County Board of Commlsejonera hereby certifies to the State of Michigan in such systems improvements, and operation of College facilities? It is estimated that ELEVEN ,ARD 10/100 certified mail, rmurn receipt County Clerk the following question as the appropriate ballot wording for the case made and provided, requested, before the date 0.85 mill would raise approximately $6,700,000 for the College in the first year it notice is hereby given that ($12,411.10); ■ November 5,1996, general election for the aforesaid proposition: And no suit or proceed ofthe last publication. is levied. , on Tfrujr^/November ______Cart F. Ingraham "Shall Act No. 396 of the Local Acte of 1994, which would result in the repeal a lie n ings at law or in equi# hav- ing been instituted to . Visiting District Court of Act No. 9 of the Local Acte of 1927 that prohibits hunting with firearms, dogs or THE WA8HTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS o’clock m the forenoon, recover the“' debt" “ secured ‘ , Judge . focal time, said mortgage by sakt mortgage or any otherwise in Washtenaw County bn Sunday, be adopted?" GYes , G No The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners hereby certifies to the will be foreclosed by a sue part th erw t Now, Countydark the following question as the appropriate ballot wording for the at public auction to the Therefore, tv virtue of the highest bidder, in the main Public Notices rtSO Novembers, 1896, generaj aiection for the aforesaid proposition: i J power of sale contained in "Shall Act No. 396 of the Local Acts of 1994; which would resuit in the repeal toot# of the Washtenaw •aid mortgage, arid pur POLLING PLACES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOW S County Courthouse; Huron of Act No. 9 of the Local Acts of 1927 that prohibits hunting with firearms, dogs or suant to the statute ot the and alt are. accessible by handicapped: Street entrance, in the Cl# State, of Michigan in such otherwise in Washtenaw County on Sunday, be adopted?" G Yes G No of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw case made ahd provided, CELEBRATE LimaTownship Hall County. Mfchigan.'.of the notice is hereby given that 11452 Jackson Road POLLING PLACES ARE LOCATEO AS FOLLOWS premises described in said UPE! on the 12th day of Dexter, Ml 48130 and ati are accessibie by handicapped mortgage, or so much Oacembar, .1996 at 10:00 I thereof ee may be neces o'clock a.m ., Local Time, 1-806-927-2527, 112 W. Middle St. sary to pay ,me amount THE COUNTYTRfeA8URER'8 STATEMENT: due, as aforesaid, on said said mortgage will, be fore •XI6931 I, Melvin C.Laracey, Chief Deputy.,Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, Chelsea, Ml 46118 mortgage,,with theinterest closed by . a sale at public auction, to the highest bid hereby certify that as of September 18,1996, the. records of thls:office indicate. THE COUNTYTREA8URER'8 STATEMENT: mariadn at Tenind.Thrae- der, at.the main lobby o f N6DCBOf8AuT" that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established .parcem tile Washtenaw County, Defatitt In rantal pay- i, Melvin C. Laracey, Chief Deputy Treasurer of Washtenaw County,. Michigan, ■*.. .per annum and by the Constitution of the Michigan; in any focal units of govSmment affecting the hereby certify that as of SeptSmber 18,1996, the records, of this office indicate i « costs, charges and Court House, Huron st, mint to 8lH- taxable property located in Lima Township. Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as i E . enbance.ArmAibor.Ml.of ______CM m - . that the total of all voted increases over and above foe tax limitation established '! * - expenses, including the the prarnfees described m IfiOOO BfOWf) follows: •.* . i attorney foes allowed by by tho Constitution of the Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the *. few, and: also any sum or ■jagimortgage, or so much “Or., Ch^MS, M48116>------taxable property located in Sylvan Township, Washtenaw .County, Michigan, is ae tifersef as may be neces- Washtenaw County: .26 mHl (parka) 1988-feture i Sums which may be paid aary .to M y me amount Unit H Jdy Frank* follows: b ^ th e undersigned, neces- due, as aforesaid, on saw Un-Single antlqut .26 mill (parks) 1986-1996 !*>■ y to protect its interest nwgsge.wrtthme interest (renewed for 1997-2006) Washtenaw County: .25 mill (pdrks) 1988-feture hi |n§ PrvrTVMii wilPCn NJO D9Q p p m VH)90»i n W W ' rirsrriieee are described as m ew at' FlFfEEN AND .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 .26 mill (parka) ; 1986-1996 s r i s w p .w w p w * - p p p w p , ONE-HAU* par cent hoktQOOds.UnttF.12, .02 (drains) indefinite »>. fotiows:; - (15.50%) per annum and (renewed for 1997-2006) Afi that certain piece or TranM Midia, Inbu, e» legal oosta, charges and Lima Township t.16 (charter) indefinite .26 mm (HCMA) 1941-2000 of fend situate in the axpenses,. including the John Oariich Naffr .02 (drains) indefinite attorney fees allowed by fiM tm E n ttf. Washtenaw Comm; College 1.2 5 mllf (charter) 1986- future law, and also any sum or 0 .7 min 1987- future CitypfYpsitentl none t Ol'WIC'lfflWf V10 sung which may be paid vMm pQGQWP* 1.0 mill 1991-2000 by me undersigned, nec- V N Q Iv W lf Ypsilantl DistrfotUbrary 0.86 mill (charter) - 1993-Indefinite essary to protect its inter 8uifii& 4/fl^N O T^ est in the premises. Which OOUBRf WHQ, vTMmvnsw imarmtaiiif 2.0 mill 1962-future WbahtewSiw Comm. College 1.2 8 milt (charter) 1966-future si a S ttZ e condominium, Bohoot Distrfot 1.5 mill 1987-futuie to the Master ttMMtindfto 8MM 0 .7 mill 1987-future bidtai9.Bid$rae9iv9tf 0.12 (fixed op.) indefinite . 1.0 mill ■ 1991-2000 sj m :::9WStrn fn «* the ^46j6,' PagwjiM TOVWWIP of Oct28^ov,1.6alal9 Chelaea Pubifo Bohoole 18 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 lio$eM ikAM le$A 420, Washtenaw ifijn.tife wiiminiw irmrmtQicif 2.0 miti 1982-future Courty Of W/ Nov.1,1«6,3pjn- 1.0 mill (operating) 1904-1996 8ehool Dfstrlet 1.6 mill 1987-feture 1*» •ndSfeteof and attenota n .to* Oexter Public Bohoofo 18 mitt (non-homestead) 1906-2014 0.12 (fixed op.) indefinite m m C O U N I Y Dexter Ubrary District 0.5m ill 1994-indefinite Ypetientl Pubilo Sohoote 18 mill (ndn-homestead) 1994-2013 I jW S, Vttsffienew SFomsMAtrtt .7 0 mill (operating) 19 9 4 -2114 ___ ^ l^apow, ihd^des- Dated: September 16,1996 MehrinC.Lereeey ighatsid as -Washtenaw Dated: September 18,1996 Melvin C . Laracey oo^^ndpmirtitmsu^ Saturday night 6*20* I Published in oompHinoe with Section. 498 of Michigan Election Law and M CLA dMstOR^RMfi No. 29, with CORNER ^ SECTION mtdntaht thi band Published in compliance with Section. 498 of Michigan Election Lew and M CLA n gm if) otnifii ■oomnon this , Nov. 2, is 2 i t . r “ “ ' ...... ~ ...... * 211.203(3) that being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. elements enowntteo oom- tm k 1 man afeiTientii a t set forth Jerry Robotka. Public D a te :S e p t2 0 ,1998 Arlene R.Sareis, Clerk Date: 8ept 19,1996 LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk ‘ ■ ' * t ' - V THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, October 31,1996 Page 311 I»AREA BIRTHS « First United Methodist Worship Service. 10 a.m. Evening BARBARA KATHARINA ATKO their children, Deborah, Kurt, and A son, Seth Vincent ternal grandparents are Lori 138 Park St., Chelsea Service6p.ro. Dexter; David, all of Dexter. She is also.sur- - * * * Radabaugh, born Sept.. 19 to and Lee Norris of Chelsea. Pa 475-8119 Age 78,. born Barbara Binder vived by her sister, Isabel Thuriow Melissa and James Radabaugh ternal grandparents are Carl Rev. Richard Dake B a p tist on July 15,1918 in Oflerdingen, W. of Midland. Preceding her in death of Jackson. Maternal grand Koch of Dexter and Janice and *. Rev. Rebecca Foote Faith Baptist Church Germany (Sistejr city of Dexter) besides her husband were her par parents are Marge and John Jack Ano of Lillian. Ala. Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m., and Faith-In-Action Bldg. and died peacefully at home on ents, John nd Bertha Kurtz; sister, Oct 28,1996 with her family pres Hazel, Pearl, Mae, and Arline; and ’ Lazarz of Dexter. Paternal Kourtney is joined by' two- 11 a m Sunday School, 9:40 a.m, Main St., Cheisea grandparents are Selva year-old brother Eric. • • • 475-7841 ent In Germany, after receiving her son, Walter J. Hochrein, Jr. of her business degree in Tuebin Tecumseh whose children; Radabaugh of Taylor and Jan Worth Lake United Jack Story, Pastor gen, she worked for the mayor's Stephanie, Pandy, Melanie, Fred, and James Radabaugh of 14111 North Territorial Rd. Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m., 6 p.m. office in Oflerdingen for over 15 and Tom also survive her. Newport. Great-grandparents A daughter, Coty Marie 475*7569 * • • years, where she was instruraen- According to her wishes ere-. are Kathryn Neiler of Geneva, Bentley, was born Aug. 13 to Rev.Wayne Hawley,Pastor North Sharon Baptist Church tal in running the town govern mation has- rHa^Grasstar ment For several years, she will be no services. For those who pender ce, W. Va. Seth is a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Fellow 428-7222 served as Ofterdingen’s acting Chelsea. Maternal Grandpar wish, contributions may be made joined oy two brothers, Cody ents are Mary and David Hut ship, 11*80 a.m. _ Bobby D. Toler, Pastor , Buergermeister (Mayor). She met to the charity of their choice. Ar and Dylan. ting Sr. of Chelsea. Paternal Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Vincas Atkocuinas (Vincent Atko), rangements by Muehlig Chapel, Choir, 8 p.m. Worship, 11 a«m.; Evening Service, of Lithuania, and they were mar Inc. grandparents are Arlin and • * * ried in Oflerdingen on Feb. 9, Wilma Bentley of Tennessee.. 7 p.m. 1952. Later that, year they emi A daughter, Kourtney Lynn Waterloo Village Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. JOHN JOSEPH FORD grated to -the United States and Chelsea Koch, born Oct. 9 to Debbie United Methodist Church settled in Dexter. Barbara worked and Gary Koch of Dexter. Ma- Washington St., Waterloo C a th o lic Age 88, died peacefully Oct. 22, A daughter, Alyssa Kather for Braun-Brumfteld, Inc. from 1996 at City and Country. Conva ine Roopas, was born Aug. 29 Kathy Groff, Minister St. Mary's Catholic Church 1964 until her retirement in 1983. lescent Home in Stockbridge. He to Nick and Carolyn Roopas of Sunday: Sunday school, 945 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea She was preceded in depth by was born March 27, 1908 in Chi Chelsea merchants 475-7561 her husband, Vincent Atko, on Ann Arbor. Maternal. Grand a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. cago, 111., the son of Edward James parents are William and Mar • * • R ev. F t. PhUip Dupuis, Pastor Jan. 6, 1977, add by her brother, host scavenger - and Mary Ann (Daly) Ford, for ilyn Chandler of Chelsea. Pa Chelsea Retirement Chapel Saturday: Confessions, 12-1 Friedrich (Fritz) Binder, on Jan. merly of Gorteen County, Galway, 26, 1981 in Germany. She is sur Ireland. He married Elizabeth hunt with event ternal grandparents are Kath 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea p.m.; Mass, 6 p.m. vived by her devoted daughters, Chelsea merchants will Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. O’BHen on Aug 6,1932 in Newark, erine Roopas and the late Pe . 475-8633 Agatha and Karen.. have a Scavenger Hunt for ter Roopas of Ann Arbor. Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher Weekdays: Mass, 9 a.m. N-J. and had been a Chelsea resi • ••• Funeral arrangements are be dent since 1940. He was retired kids next Friday night in con- Sunday:'Worship service, 9:30 ing made through Hosmer- juntion with the annual Moon Church o f Christ from Federal Screw Works after a.m. Muehlig Funeral Home in Dexterl '40 years of service. He was an avid light Madness event. Church of Christ Visitation and memorial service photographer and loved bowling. Children ages 5-13 are in HOLIDAY VILLAGE M o rm o n 13661 Old US-12, East, Chelsea are tentatively scheduled for Fri He was a member of St. Mary’s vited to take part from 6:30 to BAZAAR Church of Jesus Christ 4758458 day, Nov. 1, 1996. Memorial con Catholic Church, but most of all «nd tributions may be made to the 8:30 p.m. Transportation will of Latter-Day Saints Dr. Joe Larimer, Evangelist he was proud of his Irish ancestry. be needed because the hunt HARVEST DINNER 1330 Freer Rd., 475-1778 »** family, in order to establish a He was preceded in death by scholarship Hind to enable a Dex will involve stores all over Sat., Nov. 2,1996 Church of the Nazarene his beloved Bess in 1993 and his 10:00 am-.7:00 pm ter student to study in Germany. brother, Williams James, buried town, Church of the Nasareue Mama, tvtr lie b te n Dich se h r trad The hunt will begin at Macon Methodist Church KQ ttzPm m im tiom l (meeting in Chelsea Retirement in Arlington National Cemetery, 11964 Macon ibey. wir voerden Dich vermissen. Wir and a baby sister, Mary Elizabeth. Johnson’s How-To Store down Chelsea Hospital Ministry Community Chapel) konnten kerne bessere und liebvolle Village of Macon : Surviving are a nephew of his late town at 110 N. Main. Partici 775 S. Main St., Chelsea _ _ 805 W. Middle St, Chelsea Mutter haben! pants can pick up the clue Visit our Holiday Village shops: 475-1311 475-2528 wife, Andy and Marge Hickey and Ckristm u Courtly Craftefs, * * * LUCILE HOCHRE1N family of New Jersey, and loving sheet there and proceed with QuDtmg, Inc., Fragile Fair* Jeff Crowder, Pastor Ann Arbor friends of Chelsea. the hunt Ccrmanks, Holiday Apparel Covenant Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. Age 92, Mrs. Hochrein was Funeral services were, held The clue sheet will list the and Village Bakery SON. Freer Rd. Wednesday: Small groups, 7 born on Oct 8, 1904 in Canton, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in stores that have the clues. PJnner served 4:30-7:00 nm 475-2508 p.m. in homes. "Ohio and died Oct 15,1996 at Hill Cheisea on Friday, Oct 25 at 11 featuring Macon's famous • * « Hunters must visit each store Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 side Terrace in Ann Arbor, a.m., with the Rev, Fr. Philip Du to find the clue and answer it. Chickm and Biscuits and a.m. Worship, Communion, 10:30 E piscopal Mrs. Hochrein graduated from puis celebrant. The Vigil and Ro Judging will take place at Ham and Esoelioped Potatoes. a.m. St Barnabas Ferris Institute and taught school sary Service were held on Dinner Donation: S6-Adubs, in Glennie, Mich, before moving to Thursday at 7:30 p,m. at the Staf- 8:30 p.m. at Chelsea State Bank. $5*Seniore 60+, S3.kids 4-10, 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea A prize will be awarded. 3 St under free. Immanuel Bible 4758818 Ypsilanti, where she married fan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Chel Walter J. Hochrein, who preceded sea. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme Theme of the hunt involves 145 E. Summit St,, Chelsea Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont CHURCH IS BARRIER FREE her in death in 1978. Mrs. Ho tery, Cheisea. Expressions of sym- Disney movies. 475-8936 Sunday: Christian Education, chrein was employed as secretary pathy may be made to St. Mary’s Ronald W. Clark, Pastor .10 a.m., Services, 10 a.m. to the director of business re Catholic Church. "May the wind Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School, Wednesday: Services, 7:30 p.m. search at U-M, retiring in 1965. always be at your back. And until 10:45 worship, 6 p.m. evening small * • * She is survived by her son, we meet again may God hold you in groups Free Methodist John, and his wife, Esther, and the palm of His hand." Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer serv Chelsea Free Methodist ice. • 7665 WerknerRd. St. Paul Church, 14^00 Old US 12, Chelsea • * * 475-1391 C raft show set in Saline Mt. Hope Bible Church Mearl Bradley, Pastor (Near Pierce Lake and Polly’s) * ■—...... More than 200 craft artists parties; sponsorship of a family 12884-Trist-R COUNTRY FARM AUCTION-Sot. Nov. 2 •12 noon * 2 TRACTORS • FARM EQUIPMENT • MANY GARAGE ITEMS * • MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS * 10CATE0 at 9340 Kl»M.,Monel>«taf. From M52 ond Austin Rd. in Mcncfoiff, Ml M TRACTORS: Intamctwol 544 Utility Hydrostatic w/!nt«notional 2000 loodw, Red Good | | Condition, rood/ for wodi, o good oil around utility tractor • FORDNAA, Good point & rubber Plus a large amount tmm “ i W I N G M SlPlA lT □ H s 1 B E t a a 0 A T E □a T U h u b uauB uauEiu ORAN □ □ Crossword H a a a i a a a A Puzzle Q M Answer « □ 3 1 I □ S S □ Q □ n o a iA L □ □ I t 0 □ a 1 £ □ a E K — Witch Way Did She Got— This humorous Halloween display of a witch on a broom that ran on Solo Church Road in Chelsea, headlong into a tree is in the front yard of the Satterthwaite home Protection from identity theft sim ple, but important V Identify theft is one of the Victims of these crooks will can’t be read. I am shocked at you don’t know. Criminals fastest growing crimes in often discover their bank all the ATM receipts — with often phone and pose as your America, according to the U.S. accounts drained and their account numbers — that peo bank or landlord to “confirm” Postal Inspector. Even here in credit ruined for months to ple discard next to the your SSN or other data, If you A public hearing will be held to consider an amendment change to the Lima the Chelsea-lDexter area, crim come. machine. "surf’ the internet, never tell Township Zoning Ordinance. Application #96402. inals have developed ways to We at the Better Business •Tear up all those “pre- anyone your password or cred The petition of Joseph J. & Mary E . Horne and William E . & Christine M . HolifieW, steal your credit card, drivers Bureau suggest that you exer appro ved” loan and credit it card numbers. Chelsea, Ml to rezone 9.16 acres from A1 (Agriculture 10 acres per residence) to 1 icense, ATM, telephone call cise extreme care. Here are card offers you receive in the If you are a victim of identi PUD (Planhed Unit Development). This property is located at 4678 Peckins Road, ing card and social security some tips: mail. “Dumpster divers” can ty theft, act immediately! Chelsea, Ml and la part of S W 1/4 section 31, Lima Township. Parcel #G 07-31 -300* numbers. • Don’t carry extra credit retrieve them from'your trash. Notify the police, your banks, 001. cards, your Social .Security •Cancel all unused credit credit card companies and the This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open How? Often they can buy the Meetings Act), M CLA 41.72a(2) (3) and the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). card, birth certificate or pass card accounts. Even though credit bureau. Cancel all bank The Lima Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and numbers, and personal infor port in your wallet or purse you don’t use them, the num accounts and obtain new num services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed mate mation about you from dishon except when necessary. bers are recorded in your cred bers. rials being considered at the meeting, so Individuals with disabilities at the meeting est employees of hotels, restau •When using your ATM or it report which can be stolen Want to check the BBB or public hearing upon 10 days notice to the Lima Township Board. rants, retail stores, mail order by identity thieves. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the telephone credit card, shield report on a company you are Lima Township Board by writing or calling the following; Arlene Barels, Clerk, P.O. houses and even banks and the screen or keypad so “shoul • Keep a list of all your cred considering? You can call 24 government agencies. Box 59, Chelsea, Ml 46118- Phone # (313) 475-2202. der surfers” can’t see your PIN it cards, the account numbers hours a day at (810) 644-9100. Al&omplete copy of this application (s on file in the office of the Clerk and the Lima Once they have this person^ numbers. and the number of the cus You can also write to 30555 Township Hall office. * al information, they can imper “•When using your ATM, tomer service dept. in a safe Southfield Rd., Suite 200, WRITTEN.COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO: sonate you, spending as much gasoline or credit Card place. ■ Southfield, MI 48076. Your Gregory McKenzie, Chairman money as they can quickly machines, take the receipts •Don’t give out yout* social local BBB serves all of Lima Township Planning Commission with you and either save or security number or checking Washtenaw and Jackson P.O. Box 69 before moving on to steal Chelsea, Ml 46116 sbmeone else’s identity. destroy them in a way so they account numbers to anyone Counties. VoV V__/ C.to V . y /fo \ __' lr lfo \__ 1 /it" » Conrt . t i i \ _ * n rn 0 'm ' __ ' s S •/\/( v governm ent in Lima Township do, can weigh difficult decisions and then lead instead of follow? Won’t you support a man with the vision and character to: , R EELECT — ; Lower Taxes: from 1.1 mills in 1983 to our current .9 mills. WM. W. VAN RIPER S u p e r v i s o r More Services: establish regular township business office hours to assist zoning, permits and assessment questions; computerize record keeping. Stamp-Out Blight: hire an inspector to put teeth in our laws and — EL EC T —• preserve property values. Sewer Authority : bring waste water treatment to delicate Lakes T r u s t e e areas at the lowest possible costs, preserving our health & property values. W o r k in g t o g e t h e r , t h e y h a v e h e l p e d s h a p e Fire Protection: maximizing coverage and equipment in the town L im a T o w n s h ip ’s f u t u r e by: ship, shortening response time and lowering homeowner insurance • Computerizing assessment records and voter registration rates. •. Implementing the new Accu Vote system; in use for the last four elections Law Enforcement: taking the bite out of crime with the aggressive j ' ■ ' ■ . .. • * i , ■ • • Organizing volunteers to assist in the construction of offices at the township hall contracting of police through Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department. • Upgrading township office with a new phone system and fax machine Natural Gas: pushed for main extensions into under served areas • Establishing regular office hours to improve service to residents of the Township, lowering residential heating bills up to 50%. • .Establishing regular office hours for the assessor to meet residents Planning Commission: created new advisory panel to review and • .Adopting a ne\v long range plan for the township, in December J 995 control fiiture development; maintain quality of life. • * * • - * ■ • Ericouraging township officials to attend training seminars to remain current on laws and requirements. ’* Voting as a board without dissension on most major issues This is Jim Drolett’s record of accomplishments. A solid, mm GOALS THAT WILL HELP LEAD conservative record spanning L im a T o w n s h ip in t o t h e n e x t c e n t u r y : 12 years in Dexter Township. • As a united township boards continue to serve residents fairly :• Writing new ordinance that is satisfactory to the majority of residents when implement ing a new. long range plan . Gbritinue working with the surrounding townships, village, and school to improve our ■ ) His opponents have no communities ‘T-Mi- ' ‘-e TTTegVi ■ ' ' record/ no vision and no O p- o :l/jCk>ntinUc working with the village and surrounding townships on forming an area-wide !&re.dcpartmcnt owned and managed by allunits of government V \Vork with surrounding governments on a district library f > ft <} with the village and county to provide additional‘.police protection as the township v/^jvijVulntlon grows bit Mevsmbsr 5th, write-in James Drolett. Republican, Dexter Township v . Tne C o m m i t t e e t o C o n t i n u e F a ir Ario P r o g r e s s i v e G o v e r n m e n t in L im a T o w n s h ip Supervisor, on the inside flap of your ballot secrecy envelope.’ mmmrnmmmmmmmmmimm mr I j i— — » TO i i * n f 'V i