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***#*****#***#*#CAR~RT SORT**C 00-; 02”i5-00 'W 2p.p ?q CHELSEA DISTRICT .LIBRARY #2 22i S MAIN SI CHELSEA MI 481 IS--1267 ■ ' STAND

h n o n e h u n d r e d t w e n t y -eig h th y ea r - no. 10 C h e ls e a , M ic h ig a n , Thursday, August 26y 1999 32 Pages This Week

R ibbon C utting

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m m Three more days left ■v«;--a / » for Chelsea Fair fun The Chelsea. Community Fair continues today and V*# runs through Saturday. Today’s featured event is “Bullmania” by Super Kicker Hodeo Productions. The " Sf!', to’y 'V- event begins at 6:30 p.m. K u Also on the bUltbnight is’- m the livestock auction at 7 p;m. in the covered arena. Tomorrow morning is a big day for mothers and daugh­ ters with Ladies Day in the covered arena from 8 a m. to noon. Friday night will highlight the tractor-pulling contest in A ceremonial ribbon cutting kicked off the 1999 Chelsea Community Fair Monday evening as Fair Queen candidates, local dignitaries and fair administrators joined the main arena at 7:30 p.m. together to welcome the public to the 62nd. edition of the hallmark local event. Pictured from left to right are Village President Richard Steele, queen candidates Sarah Embodying the spirit of the Maynard, Molly Edmond, and Amy Mattocks, Fair Board Assistant Manger/Executive Vice President Ron Stoffer, Fair Board President Ken McCalla, queen candidate four-day event is the Chelsea Katy Parker, Village Manager Jack Myers and queen candidates Melody Whitaker, Tara Koch and Deanna Fulton. Fair Parade, which begins on Saturdayatlp.m. More horsepower will be featured in the m ain arena at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday night with a 4-wheel and2-wheel , drive pulling contest. Passes are still available for $15. High school students with a student LD. m aypur F a ir Q ueen contest set fo r S aturday chase one for $10. Daily admission is $5. Admission is By Dirk Fischbach will have a heavier emphasis on bull-riding and bar­ 1 free for children 12 and Editor rel-racing. under. If you’re looking for fUn, excitement, and a touch of Ladies’ Day, one of the fair highlights each year, is Local youth help with pageantry, the Chelsea Community Fair, which opened slated for Friday, with activities in the covered, multi­ Tuesday,^has plenty to offer. Traditional favorites like purpose arenn running from 8 a.m. to noon, Ladies Leader Dog training ion aerby, thrill rides and a midway offer- The Chelsea Leo Club, a ing gamejs Of skill are sure to delight, as are updates newly formed affiliate of the such as the new roof on the merchants’ barn. Lions Club for young adults, “It’s a good value for $5,” says Fair Board President “We’ve got a good carnival company, and assisted Leader Dog trainers Ken McCalla, noting the low admission price. “There’s the facilities are dean and well main­ during their visit to Chelsea not a lot of things you can do for $5 any more.” last week. The Leos watched tained*” McCalla says that the key to the fair’s ongoing suc­ the pups while the trainers — KenMcCalla cesses a commitment to keep the festivities communi­ toured the Jiffy Mix facilities. Fair Board President The trainers werei i r ty-oriented. “We’ve got-a good carnival company, and Chdlsea to give the young -the facilities are clean and-well maintainedT11- Leader Dogs experience i n ------While few changes are on tap, one break from years— pay just-$3 for the morning of entertainment that 1 « I i « , «« MM n4>' 4Uni 1 m A / ti ■ MM Pit ■ M / «A A M n ««* • I 1 i « i a m 4 1/ t « m i l t _ public places and to accli­ past that longtime fairgoers will want to note is that includes music, a swing dancing demonstration and a year’s parade is slated for 1 p.m. Saturday. Pictured is the mate them to public interac­ the Fair Queen Pageant has been moved from its usual fashion.show. Chelsea Children’s Co-op float in last year’s parade. tion. After lunch at the Friday night slot to 7 p.m. Saturday, to avoid conflict Common Grill, the Leos were with Chelsea’s home football opener. Livestock judging, tractor pulls, a livestock auction Chelsea House Orchestra and Saline’s Fiddlers given basic training in dog Also, this year’s rodeo activities will be under the and a display of draft horses will help the fair stay Philharmonic will appeal to visitors of alTback- handling and were put in guidance of the Super-Kicker Rodeo Company and true to its farming roots, while performances by the grounds. The fair runs through Saturday. charge of the pups for the , afternoon. Participating in the activity were Danae Seward, Neil Sterling, Diana Ladio, Natasha Rosenstrater, Bran­ dy Mock, Rachel CommonT By Dirk Fischbach Inc. of Kalamazoo and construc­ Ferris State and Eastern Michi­ of new students, keeping class based on skill level rather than Chelsea Kummer, Nick -Editor___ j—__ —~ ...... tion managers Granger Con­ gan universities and student sizes for both kindergarten and age,. Miller, Tony Reifel, Adam The fresh spirit of optimism struction Company of Lansing. taught at Beach Middle School first grade at or below the dis­ The bulk of Monday’s meeting Ellis and Joe! Hohnke. — accompanying the new "school The related motions call for in 1994. She has been at Jackson trict goal of 20.— — was spent reading and fine-tun­ Youths age 12 and older year permeated Monday’s meet­ $102,361.56 in disbursem ents Lumen Christ! for the past five In a memorandum to Super­ ing student policy initiatives, who are interested in joining ing of the Chelsea School Dis­ from the 1995 bond issue monies years. . intendent Edward Richardson, many of which were prompted the Leos should contact trict Board of Education as to close out the three-way agree­ Karen Wineland also will join Assistant Superintendent Iva by the state Legislature’s recent Arnold Stieber at (734)475- ment between the schools, King­ members celebrated the closing the Beach Middle School faculty Corbett noted that South mandates aimed at reducing 0740. For Leader Dog infor­ scott, and Granger, and $350,000 in a full-time capacity, teaching of the books on the district’s $50 Meadows was an ideal setting school violence. . mation call (810>732-6687. from the district’s “sinking Spanish and French. Wineland million upgrade. The unani­ for the pilot program because While Richardson noted that fund” for construction recently was a substitute teacher of those the school already- utilizes the- in many cases the state laws mous decision to approve final completed at the Washington subjects last year and is credit- required “virtually no change billing numbers marked the suc­ Street Education Center, Beach ed with helping increase in­ “Reading Neighborhood” con­ cessful completion of the four- Middle School and Chelsea High terest and enrollment in the cept, which matches students See SCHOOL — Page 2-A year capital improvement pro-. School. school’s language program. fSTT'T1" ject. '?*/.' - '7 In addition to the approval of In the third motion, the board The board also approved payments, the board also unani? agreed to an innovative K-l changes and additions to the dis­ mously commended Granger multi-age classroom program V The Chelsea School District , 2 2 - High School Media Center; trict’s teaching staff and pro­ and Kingscott for their outstand­ designed to keep classroom grams after wading through 'BoardofEdueation on Monday, Monday, Feb. 14 - SouthMea* ing performance throughout the sizes .down and student perfor­ yoted to take its show on the , dows Elementary; Monday, statC-mandated changes to sus­ project. mance up. Under the program, pension andexpulsion policy * road. In the 1999-2000 school March 13 - Pierce Lake E& Unanimous votes also awaited the teacher would oversee-a- laO hl^v Mohday Aprils duringthe lengthy,, but fast- M three action­ items involving multbage classroom at South 1 meetingsfromthe Washington North Creek EiementaryThO paced meeting; , teaching staff. ■ 2 • Meadows Elementary School for :Sfreet administrative builds meetin^ wiil have an infor^ ' The unanimous decision, 'to In the first, Kim Eder was students who could benefit from ings to sites throughout the inalstOrt at6:39p,m., allowing^ approve the final billing num­ hired as a full-time mathematics elements of both the kinder­ district on a retattog basis. bers involved two action items teacher, filling the vacancy at garten and first-grade curricu­ The meeting , schedule will staff at school; befp: .—and saw the district bring io a Beach Middle School created.by lum— :4?.i zero balance accounts with ar­ Tim Hinkle’s unexpected depar­ The multi-age.classroom also' chitects Kingscott Associates. ture. Eder holds degrees from would be used for the placement

Tara Thorbum finds Chelsea residents Commission considers to help Bush in education students new zoning presidential bid ____ See Page B-l See Page A-3 See

News Tip Hotline - 475-1371 [email protected]

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P a g e 2 -A I Thursday. August 26, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDHT1E DEXTER LEADER

prior to the new policies, hard to follow in this instance. 1999-2000 school year without SCHOOL Monday's changes will have to Richardson also answered dissent. Through their action; be handed out as supplements Continued from Page 1-A______the charge, pointing out that ini­ the board gave the district' to the .wire-bound books. The tiating an appeal simply re: directions to: for Chelsea schools,” in terms board’s concerns were eased quired notification, while inves­ I.Continue, to improve read- of principle, the specific word­ when it was determined that tigating the circumstances sur­ ing-and writing skills of all stu­ ing of the statutes required newsletters for parents of mid­ rounding ah incident leading to dents; 2. Promote use of tech­ action to ensure compliance. dle and high school students, suspension or expulsion could nology through continued train­ In light of the new require­ which are scheduled for Sep- require several days. He noted ing and implementation into ments,—the—board—approved "iviliVvi UvllVCl^t bwUlU itw V v p u T curriculum; andT3rPromote be- three policies; items a student- information regarding the new up a barrier to appeals. havior, throughout the district, conductpoliey, included with them; Those exchanges were the which will promote respect, pension/expulsion/appeal only discord of the evening, responsibility, trustworthiness, process and, a class, subject, The wording of the policies also drew some fire, as parent with several friendly motions fairness, caring, and citizen­ and activity suspension by rounding out the" agenda.. ship. te a c h e r policy. Rodney Branham addressed the board during a public input Among the accolades handed The board itself intends to: Throughout the discussion, down was a commendation for 1. Complete a comprehensive Richardson ^ emphasized that period. Branham first criticized the board for not allowing his Chelsea Standard reporter Eric policy review; 2. Continue to Chelsea teachers always have Bowen, who completed his cov- improve communications witlu had th'eauthonty to remove stu­ i nputbeforeTtswot^oivthe.mat- ter and then took exception to erage of board activities last in t.he schools and with the com dents that they felt were dan- m onth._ munity.; and, 3. Plan for growth Jim^toss,-right, receives .the international Design Competition gerous or disruptive, but noted -thf-fmal-wording ofthepolicies- created by their vote. He noted The members also approved in the district and future expan­ Award in Vancouver from MP1F President Arlan Clayton. that the new laws warranted district and board goals for the sion of the schools. more thorough guidelines. that the board removed original Among the changes brought language in the then-proposed Local company earns about is a new focus on verbal policies holding administrators and physical assaults. Under to a one-day turn-around on the new policy;, these are met appeals brought by students or their parents, but left in provi- award of distinction with vi rtually the same mandat­ sions requiring the' student or ed actions as violations of wea­ Jim Ross, vice president of sign made of M2 tool steel parent to initiate an appeal pons, rape or arson laws, engineering at P/M Rrupp powder. The cutters are used within a 24-hour period. Richardson said. Get the help you need to Technologies in Chelsea, ac- extensively in the recycling of sample questions. eepted-an-Award-of—Bistinc— plastic and wood pallets. While the boa’rd was unani-- iBoard President Scott Brosh- -pasy the Michigan state build­ tion on behalf of the company The annual competition is mous in its vote, many members ar responded by saying that the er's license examination with Pre-registration with pay­ expressed concern over the time constraints created by the ment is required no later than at the recent' international con­ sponsored by the' Metal Pow­ a 16-hour comprehensive sem­ ference on powder metallurgy der Industries Federation, the mechanics of contacting par­ Legislature’s insistence that inar offered by Chelsea Com­ Thursday, Sept, 16, at the ents and students about the policies be in place by the open­ Chelsea Community Education and particulate materials in international trade associa­ munity Education in coopera- Vancouver, Canada. tion for the metal powder pro­ changes. Because the student ing of school made standard tiojn with Oakland Builder’s office. Please call (734) 433-2206 ducing and consuming indus­ handbooks were • produced procedures for citizen input institute. The seminar is sche­ ext. 6011 to register. The company earned the tries. duled for Mondays and Wed­ Unlike one-day classes honor for a special cutter de- age kids, vaccinated. nesdays, Sept. 20-29 from 6 where you are expected to 2. “Muttley" and “Abby” — p.m. - 10p.m. at the Chelsea learn on your own, the semi­ Y CARE* housebroken, fine with small High School, 500 Washington St. nar is comprehensive, teach­ ing' math as well as blue print . kids, fenced yard preferred, • Id e a l under 50 lbs., 1 Dobe mix, fe­ The course is for those who reading. The instructor has a male,. believed spayed, .docked- want to subcontract the con­ builder’s license and will an­ tail, .natural ears, red and tan, struction of theirown home, swer questions related to short hair, 4^ears; 1 Shepherd real estate investors and de­ home building. Oakland Build­ iFiED N u r s in g mix, female, must spay, long velopers and building trades­ ers Institute is a member of the Building Industry Associa­ Marge Hawkins * 1225 K! Dr. • Chelsea ADOPT-A-PET hair, black, tan and gray, 3 people who want to work le­ years. gally in Michigan. The cost of tion of southeastern Michigan^ 3. “Murphy” — Spaniel mix, the sem inar is $160 plus $20 and the National Association' Animal Aid has rescued neutered male, ' white and for the course textbook and of Home Builders. pets for adoption “The Lord Helps Those W hoHelp Themselves” and foster homes are needed. used to dogs. powerless, Christ died for the ungodly” DOGS 5. “Sauishia” — Beagle and Dear Friends and Neighbors, Dr. Mary K. Barkley (Romans 5:6). 1. “Jake” — Australian Shepherd mix, spayed female, In a recent Bama survey, 81% [' o f respondents thought the words o f Unfortunately, the statement about Shepherd mix, neutered male, 6 months, 35 lbs., vaccinated, must housebreak, blue merle, Orthodontics for Children and Adults the title are a quote from the Bible. the Lord helping those who help them- housebroken, used to small This statement, “The Lord helps selves is often used, not just to counter- J year, under 50 lbs., school- children.------■* recome our patient ^reportedly first written by Thomas action, or even sinful action. I’ve heard Jefferson, a man who rejected the it applied to inappropriate advances in no referral is necessary. main teachings of the'Bible. A great dating for example, as w ell as to ques­ N o charge for statesman, but not a theologian. tionable means of making money. Certainly, the Bible entourages. It’s even more disastrous when peo­ initial exam ination* people to do what they can do fo r them­ ple think they can help themselves spir­ selves, and denounces laziness. In fact itually, that they have some good i according to the Bible, “If a man w ill they can offer the Lord, which will 1 3 4 W . M iddleSt.,€hekea not work, he Shall not eat" (2 apply toward earning eternal life in ! (next to Chelsea Glass) Thessalonians 3:10). heaven. Etemal life, the Bible says, is But really, you could say the main entirely a free gift of God. teaching of the Bible is, “The Lord helps Please join us for worship this 734-475*9143 those who are unable to help them- Sunday, 10:00 a.m ., as we celebrate how selves; Re helps the helpless” Jesus the Lord helped us when we were said,” it is not the healthy who need a unable to help ourselves. doctor, but the sick. 1 have not come to call the righteous, but sinners” (M ark 2:17), and, “When we were still

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THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER> Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 3-A Planning commission considers new zoning classification By Eric Bowen streets, they won’t have water any new developments on va­ ing onerous expenses to bring houses on smaller parcels, his property and he thinks the S ta ff W rite r and sewer, they won’t have cant land would have to pay the area up to village stan­ which would not be allowed by commission should take no­ In an attempt to forestall curb and gutter. It’s kind of an for the full improvements. dards.- t the district. tice. potential problems if the vil­ anticipatory move.” Also, if another developer Drolett said at the planning Machnik also said he did “I think it should 'be a pri lage becomes a city, Chelsea Drolett said the purpose of put in the street, and sewer commission meeting that the not agree with a possible road- mary concern of the planning Planning Commission on new zoning district could be maintenance requirement, a commission. _i?~began considering a new properties that don’t meet vil­ could require homeowners to used for Gene Drive residents stipulation that is not in the village and we have no serv­ zoning classification to allow lage standards to eijter the hook up, complete with tap if they request it. The district zoning district language. He ices,” Machnik said. “The dis­ substandard properties In village and remain In their fees. . would then allow them to sell said many of his neighbors do trict is not proposed in a way newly annexed areas. current state. “Somebody’s not going to off two-acre parcels without not want development, and that people in that area can The classification would al­ be able to take a vacant parcel building a road or connecting would be unlikely to offer an take advantage of the district.” low current single-family All other zoning districts of land and have it come in to to village services. agreement to maintain a road. The planning commission houses or two-acre parcels require paved streets, curbs, Machftik said he felt the will hold a public hearing on into the village without bring­ the village with wells and sep- “In a back-sided benefit,” gutters, and water and sewer tics,” Drolett said. . new district excluded his the new zoning classification ing them up to village street, Drolett said of the district, “I connections. Because these tried to fashion it so the peo^ property. He said that because at its Sept. 21 meeting at 7:30 - Though-the -zoning district -improvements can be-eostlyr pie on Gene Drive could have oftheeurrent'standards.he p.'m. in the Washington Street The lots would have to have ■Drolett said the village hopes is designed for properties has . been unable to develop Education Center board room. wells and septic fields, or have some minimal level of devel­ to give current-landowners a coming1 into; the village, it opment.” the capacity for them if devel­ monetary break „ and allow could be used to give some oped. land splits for small develop­ relief to a longstanding village Gene Drive resident Jim “If we become a^ity some ment. problem — Gene Drive. Machnik told commissioners Specialist in day, we’re going to inherit - Drolett said the zoning dis­ Homeowners there have com­ the—new district would not other areas,said Jim Drolett, trict only would be allowed in plained for years that the vil­ solve the problem. He said he Orthodontics Chelsea zoning administrator. places that do not fit other lage standards prohibit their has owned land there for some “They won’t have paved zoning classifications. He said use of the property by requir­ time, and he wants to build 20 years experience Planners OK mixed-use auto center No referral necessary : 515 S. Main St. By Eric Bowen service center. The other half stantially higher than similar above two other businesses in Chelsea Staff Writer of the building will be a used- businesses, and those of the Commerce Park. (734) 475-2260 A bit of darkness bright­ car dealership and car rental. other businesses in commerce The commission put two ened the day of developers Pindzia said the building, park. • contingencies on the approval. Aug. 17 when their toned- which will be built to the west The new plan dropped the One was that the bulb should down lighting plan got the OK of Stargate Amusements.wiU average light level by more not protrude from the light Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. from Chelsea Planning Com­ resemble the other develop­ than 71 percent, bringing it in housing so light will not shine mission. ments in Commerce Park. It line with other car-sales-lots; directly out of the fixture, The The commission’s unani­ will have split-faced block on according to a report by Vil­ second limits the number of mous decision to approve a the walls and asphalt shingles - lage Engineer Christine Lin- cars on the lot to the number special land-use permit, and fora field. The light level is still of spaces shown on the plan. ” preliminary and , final site With the approval finished, plans, gives the go-ahead for Pindzia.-said^tha_developers Chelsea Auto Center to begin want to begin construction construction in Commerce immediately. He said they are . Park. The center could open busy pulling permits with the as early, as January, according anticipation of opening . the to developers. center in early 2000. “The photometries were-the- “We were pleasantly sur­ sticking point,” Chairwoman prised by all three approvals Kathy Carter_sald_at might, !!=Pindzia_ ing. “The prime criteria for said. “They want to be in op­ the special land use is how eration in January, but Febru­ Kathy Toth & Team (the business) will affect sur­ ary might be a better esti­ rounding properties. It now m ate.” 734-669-0338 fits better with the neighbor­ The commission tabled the h o o d .” -developer^s—plan—last—month commisjioireTs; neer Bruce-Pindzia, th< l i e l i f e 's w o r k center will encompass four given off by the auto center related businesses. would significantly impact its Where do A carwash, which includes neighbors. I three self-serve bays and two A report from Chelsea’s W hen you have cooling problem s, w e're here.: automatic bays, will be placed planner, Carl Schmult, showed The g reit dediion. I h*d to next to a three-bay oil change mike, beildei Mining my 24 hours a day. Just call Bryant to the rescue. that the light levels were sub- -S u sln eU rW U w hereto leloctle— when we needed to expend. 1 needed someone I could trust snd someone who would keep by eompeny’i best interest is Jetstream Inc. their top priority. I turned to t REALTORS who is tn Accredited Buyer Representetive. 517-592-4532 • 888-693-2014 M mmmCHIROPRACTIC *m"sZ3SPm CHELSEA A Buyer’s Rep http://w w w .rnich.com /~rcaltor/ Celebrating 21 Years

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Give us a ring to place a R esearchers test cancer Classified Ad 475-1371

t r e a t m e n t Stop in to too Kevin Kom tor Chelsea Fair Specials at From the University of which is curative therapy for then transplanted, but needs Palmer Family Ford Mercury their malignancy or their con- -several -weeks-Jto-engraft-and- — MiehiganHeaith System ------'------" (734; fp -“y ------d itio iv ,” fully produce blood cells. The New hope is available for 222 S. Main S ir- Chela older people-in need of a bone Bone marrow is found in­ side effects during this period marrow transplant, a proce­ side the body’s large bones.. It are serious and life-threaten­ t i n dure typically reserved for manufactures all of the body’s ing, says Ferrara. U w L patients under age 55 because blood cells: red cells that “The patients are very frag­ carry oxygen, white cells that ile. They’re very susceptible to "&J of its complications. A clinical trial under way at fight infection and platelets infection. They need daily in­ the University of Michigan that allow blood to clot. When fusions of blood products and i f Comprehensive Cancer Center bone marrow is threatened by antibiotics. They are very is expanding the boundaries blood diseases such as leuke­ -sick,” he saysr of treatment for older people mia and Hodgkin’s disease, Given how toxic a trans­ A g m t M a k e s N battling life-threatening blood the body cannot protect itself plant can be; it is performed from infection. only if a patient’s life is in W ho's W ho List .TAMES BARRY cancers such as leukemia and **ACCOUNTANT & TAX ADVISOR lymphoma. Bone marrow must be. ge­ danger. Kathy Toth, one of RE/MAX The new treatment being netically matched to that of “What’s new is we’re not Community Associates’ top Business Accounting A Reports, Payroll performed in the clinical trial the patient’s to be trans­ trying to destroy all of the pa­ agents in Michigan, was re­ Personal Tfcx Planning & Return Preparation uses less radiation and chemo­ planted. tient’s bone marrow. We’re al­ cently honored as a member of Complete Accounting & Ifcx Service therapy, instead allowing the. ' People over’ the age of 50 lowing the new immune sys­ the Lexington Who’s Who of for all forms of Business Ownership immune system of the trans­ typically have not been candi­ tem from the donor marrow to* Executives and Professionals planted marrow to help fight dates for bone marrow, trans­ do some of the work. Ail we. in the 1999/2000 edition, Inclu­ 9412 Horseshoe Bend•Dexter the disease. The new, less- plants because of complica­ want to do is eliminate enough sion is limited to individuals Telephone: 426-2395 toxic approach offers an al­ tions that come with the pro: of the.patient’s own bone mar­ who have demonstrated leader­ ternative. cedure. In particular, disease row so that .the new bone mar­ ship and achievement in their DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS “We think this trial is going is a threat as the new marrow row can take hold,” he says. occupation, Industry or profes­ sion. Toth, a Dexter resident, to enable patients who need a works to establish itself;. the Five patients have under­ transplant but who wouldn’t new marrow’s cells may attack works in the real' estate com­ gone the new procedure; four pany’s Ann Arbor office. ... be . able to get one,” says Dr. the patient’s tissues. have survived and are “doing H o m e Janies Ferrara, director of the To prepare for a transplant, very well,” Ferrara says. U-M Bone Marrow Transplant a patient undergoes a week of The standard procedure has Y our h a n d s Program. “So someone who's extensive chemotherapy and C onstruction a 7Q percent survival rate. m a y b e 60 or 65, for example, is now radiation; doses are intention­ “This really represents a going to be able to receive a ally, high to destroy all bone change in the way we think tolling you o a n s bone marrow transplant, marrow. Donated marrow is about transplants. For a long somnlhlna':: L time in the 1980s, we thought Any sign of muscle that it was really the chemo­ weakness could mean neuro­ gene muscular disease. Call our therapy and-the radiation that lifeline. Ifs toll-free. elmfi nate'd the malignancy or THE VOtCE OF HOPE mutation to heart spasm the problem. Now we under­ 1-800-572-1717 »-» Researchers have identi­ tant (ENOS genes) followed by stand that it’s really the im­ fied three gene mutations that cigarette smoking,” according mune system in the donor’s may explain why some people to lead author Dr. Masafumi marrow that is a major com­ are at high risk for coronary Nakayama of the department ponent to the therapy and spasm, according to a study of. cardiovascular medicine, that’s why we think that we published in today’s Circula­ Kumamoto University School can use less radiation, less tion: Journal of the American of Medicine. chemotherapy and rely more Heart Association. . These findings confirm ear­ on the power of the donor im­ Coronary spasms are con­ lier research results showing mune system to help eliminate tractions in blood vessels of that smoking plays a major the malignancy,” Ferrara says. the heart that can trigger chest role in increasing a persons There’s never been a better time to build your new home. At FCS pain or heart attack. Other. risk-for-coronary-spasmr f'xX I T L I f r , Mortgage; rttack risk factors,-sueh nail down a sound financing package for you. Residential construc- as—cigarette—smoking, -high tion is one of our specialties. We’ll get you into your new home and blood levels of cholesterol, among the Japanese people MICHIGAN high blood pressure, diabetes than in other populations, im­ provide the financing for up to 30 years at the mpst competitive and obesity, were-also taken plicating hereditary factors. rates available! into consideration in this However, the' discovery of study.. these mutations may prove to Ride the Rails HOME SITE FINANCING • HOME MORTGAGES : The mutations identified have even greater significance June 6_- Sept. 19,1999 HOME CONSTRUCTION LOANS * REFINANCING are in the endothelial-nitric— in Westeirr societies where oxide synthase gene, which new gene-based treatments Sunday Round Trips or Croups helps regulate nitric oxide could potentially improve the on Thursdays (reservation) production in cells lining the quality of life for people with October 1999 arteries of the heart. Nitric heart disease^: according to oxide relaxes blood vessels, Nakayama. More people have Color Tours Ann Arbor Office - (734) 769-2411 permitting adequate blood heart disease in the United Saturdays & Sundays or 3645 Jackson Road • Ann Arbor, Ml 48163 flow in the body. States than in Japan. ___ ips nn Thursdays-! rese rvation FCS Mortgage is a division of Farm Cfedit-Services LIMP!* Nitric oxide is chemically felated to nitroglycerin — a _ Give us a rin g to Call (517) 423-7230 for grug that has been used for f place a Classified Ad Information & Reservations almost a century to treat chest a 475-1371 pain called angina. Angina is PUBLIC NOTICE - Special Event the heart’s reaction to being 4 of the Biggest R V D a y s o f th e Y e a r deprived of adequate blood ESTATE PLAN UP TO DATE? Circulation. LIVING TRUST OR WILL? In 1995, nitric oxide was the topic of research that won the-^ ~ _ CALL ~~ _|998 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology. In addition to Law Offices of Susan E. Zale, P.C. relaxing blood vessels, nitric 114 N. Main St. • Suite 10 • Chelsea, M I tixide acts as an antioxidant, ----- (734)~475-5777 flopping up the oxygen-free {adicals implicated- hr dis­ • Receive Free Booklet entitled “The Living eases such as heart disease Trust, Your Practical Guide to Estate and cancer. Planning” [ Researchers have sus­ •Request Videotapes, “Protecting Assets pected- that-individuals. with Through Estate-Planning” or “Preserving and~ fleart disease and coronary Attorney susan E. Zate Spasms may have less nitric offers her experience in Transferring the Family Farm or Business’ drafting com plete estate Oxide in their blood vessels •We can also assist you in plans to avoid prohate. than people—with- healthy any real estate transactions. hearts. This research, how­ and save taxes. ever, is the “first demonstra­ tion that mutations in the gene. are linked to spasms,’’ says Dr. Thomas F. LOscher, who wrote gn editorial that appears in the same issue of Circulation* f Lttseher is a professor and New & Used Car Buyers! head of cardiology at Univer­ Thr ff'trru’ f)f f hr Kaol Deal THE SHOW GOES ON! sity Hospital- Zurich in Swit- Do Business With a "Pro*’ - zerland.—He—believes that- Why Do Business With Me? these findings could lead to • Ambassador Club Winner 5 years AUG. 2 6 , 2 7 , 2 8 & 2 9 Thurs. & Fri. 8am-midnight, Sat. 8am-8pm, Sun. 10-6pm • Master’s Club Winner, 5 years hew drug treatments for blood b le J«frett*e NASCAR Double Simulator. vessel or coronary spasms — • No. 1 Fbrd Salesman In Washtenaw County, CLASSIC CAR CRUISE treatments capable of correct­ 5 years Triple Monufocturers Trlva 4 Minutes of the DAYTONA 800 ing the gene abnormality by • Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating REBATES substituting a normal gene for of any Ford Sales. • NADA Certified. _ On All 99 Products the defective .one* or. by restor? Paul-Tomshany ihg blood levels of nitric oxide • WJR Sports Wrap tb normal. ".Li Thurso:30pm-raldniglit ? The gene mutations were MIKE KUSHMAUL, JR. • Aimisetnenf Rides found by a group of research­ is looking ' • FoodLRefreitonents ers in the department of car­ • dowilt A Pony Rides for for those who want to get the most for their Hie Kids . diovascular medicine at, Ku­ money... . . mamoto University School of and Uens Tickets ALSO MINI NASCAR OVAL TRACK Medicine, arid in the depart- Come In and see Mike for a great deal on a tfleftt bf m edicine and clinical new or used, car or truck. ■■.'______I■ llllIIliTIIN I ------a science at Kyoto University OEhi ! Graduate School of Medicine in Japan. • Lifelong Resident of This Area • Researchers searched for • PAST President of Kiwanls the three mutations in the • Ford Certified Salesperson M otor Homes, Travel Trailers, Sth Wheels, Slide-in Campers, gfene among 174 Japanese who • NADA society of Automotive Sales . had coronary spasms and 161 Pop-ups, Sales, Servue, Parts & Rental Japanese who did not have • Ambassador Award-Customer Satisfaction cpronary spasms and served • Society of Automotive Sales Professionals NOW » l » r DAYS A W BBKm* Mw as controls. Among he 1^4 pa­ W,tlt Miclinl tients with coronary spasm, 30 Neil Horning EZtoget RV Center percent had abnormal ENOS to from gfenes, compared with 7 per- WALT MICHAL'S RV CENTER cfentamong the control group anywhere § fan IK 1-94 1.800.697.M OO — ' ‘‘This analysis revealed that Michigan’* Olden Ford Dealer' t|e most predictive factor for Op«n Men.-Thupt. till 8 p.m. Frl. till 6 p.m. 1st. till I p.m .. 4 7 5 - 1 3 0 1 • 44700 N. 1-04 Service Drive Visit Us 24 Hours a Day at our website • 5 Minutes .West of Detroit Metro Airport coronary spasm was the mu- Juit minUUi away. 1-04 to M -Il, North I •/, mllos downtown www.wmlchalsrv.com THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 5-A ★ ENGAGEMENTS Elderberry has m any uses

Looking for a native Riant and a few plants will become a In the landscape, elderber­ shaggy look. At the same time, that flowers in the summer dense thicket in a few growing ries are more at home in an it has a lush look that mixes -and produces tasty fruits for ■seasons. ------informal or naturalized setting' well with woodland plants, jams, jellies, pies and home­ For good fruit.production, than in a formal garden. They meadow perennials, ever­ made wine? JVhy not consider McLellan advises planting two tend to be fairly large — the greens, ornamental grasses — the elderberry? cultivars cross-pollination, common elderberry may be 10 you name it. It’s a--versatile Or perhaps your landscap­ is more dependable than self- feet tall and 6 feet across — plant with a lot to offer the ing goal is to improve your pollination. ' and the foliage has a sort of edible landscape. property for wildlife. - Once A number of elderberry cul­ again, the elderberry is your tivars have been developed for plant — birds love the ripe their ornamental vallie rather fruit. ^ " than their berries. Foliage The common elderberry, may' be chartreuse or lime called Sambucus canadensis, green or variegated with green is often seen growing in low- and cream or silver. Cultivars BUY A POLARIS ATV lying areas where soil mois­ are also available that have ture is plentiful. That’s a clue bright red berries instead of to the kind of site they need, the common black fruits. says Mary McLellan, Master Pull the trigger on a new Polaris Sportsman 500, Magnum Gardener program coordina­ Looking for -500, Xpedition 425, 'Big Boss 500 6x6 or the all-new Sportsman tor at. Michigan State Univer­ interesting reading? 6x6 and well give you a 12 gauge Remington 870™ Express sity. They don’t grow in Check today’s ( shotgun. Or choose a Model 700™ ADL synthetic .3006 rifle for standing water. Well-drained ..classified section. Just $79. Buy, other new Polaris A T V s'an d tfjg Remington 597™ soil and plenty of water is } synthetic auto-loading .22 rifle is yours. you don't need a needed. . new firearm, take a shot at one erf these / ^ j R ’moneysaMng options:] , If you’re interested in home-fruit production, you The curtain $250R i ACCESSORIES can simply take cuttings from OR wild plants and start your el­ rises on ODOM derberry patch that way. Or 0 MEREST you can opt for the improved 0 PAYMENTS* fruit flavor and yield of im­ FOR 90 DAYS proved cultivars. Look for them in seed and plant cata­ Ride the best logs, McLellan suggests. Shoot toe best Elderberries are easy to S grow if you have a bjod site. — —They usually do best iir fult SNGAGED: User Elten Mlzelle, daughter of Dempsey and Diane Mizelle sun and are hardy through Paul-Siofer Jr., son of Robert (Carol) Stofor USDA- Zone -5, though some of Halfmoon Lake and Donna Stofor of San Ramon, Ca., have an- varieties will grow even far- nounced a Sept. 11 wedding. The future bride is a 1988 graduate o f The ther north. Thev have virtually Qunston School in Maryland and Chesapeake College. She le a deputy no significant insect or dis­ tal class with the Talbot County Sheriff's Department. The future ease problems and require fiurldegroom is a 1990 graduate of Chelsea High School and has at- pruning only if you need to ttnded Salisbury State University In Maryland. He Is director of nutrl-HmiMheir size or spread. They 4501 PAGE AVENUE tibnal services with Mallard Bay Care Center In Cambridge, Md. do sucker, McLellan notes, MICHIGAN CENTER. Ml 49254 KOUUi MJ, Tti, f t \ . ?•* 800-847-3844 or 517-764-3600

31 to novwncnr 1, i w , ai panwpanng u.S. doalere. Does not include freight, £*.. O** M ute Rslarts RANGER, ‘OOTtva Blazer, Trail Boos 325 and Xptorw4)c4. to the library by volunteering i 8t!S^ec’ ,0 ct&M approval from Transamerica Bank, NA, txcorwumer purchase* on an 9 Z. With Fall just around the tion to thousands of books, the approved SJarCart credit card account. APR may vary, As of 7-1:89 the APR le 18.75%. No finance charm on Corner, it is time once again to library has financial.siiR:__ I PavmentawiH Be roared lot 9Q.dgyaJrcm.daie^tpurehnM, Remington to a rotfaterod tradammV ol thr~— Register now inns Co,, Inc. Warning: ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Never carry oaseenaero. Be —urea -J.'JflW' hm£. Now IWe on paveo or pucw; roaos. Always wear a heTmfi anJpSecflve clothing. tor Washtenaw Community College Polarte ATVe may not be ridden by anyone under 16, and ridew should take a trair^ocouree. For eafctv and ! Library Adult Book Discussion- . discs, books on tape, free The Friends next executive trainlnglnfofmaeon: see yourdealer or can PolarfsarTWCKHa-am© 1999 Polarts Sales Inc roup. For the past two years, computer access to the Inter­ board meeting will be on classes In your community! gjie library has offered this net, children’s programs and Wednesday, Sept. 15 at l0 a.m. program to the community and much more. There are many in the library meeting room. 734-475-5935 £t has steadily drawn a de­ opportunities to be of service Everyone is welcome. WCC Western Regional Center moted following. The group (eads one to two books per Give us a ring to place a month and meets once on the Classes begin Classified Ad third Monday of each month at 475-1371 *£30 p.m. in the library. September 7 * During the two years of the program, the group has read $uch books as Memoirs ofaGei- Shu by A rthur Golden, The Shipping News by E. Annie T A D r r T TvnrTTTfrg v t^ y e t t Rroulx, Snow Falling on Cedars lA K uE r N EiilJa xlJLr! by David Guterson,_A Civil Ac­ tion by Jonathan Harr, The Di­ vine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sister­ hood by Rebecca Wells and Undaunted Courage by Ste­ phen Ambrose. The group will begin its fall readings with two books by Ernest Hemingway, A WE WON’T -Moveable Feast and- The Old- Man and the Sea. 9 9 Many of the members, from last year’s group will be re­ UNDERSOLD turning; so space in the Mon­ day evening group will be lim­ ited. If there is sufficient in_- T h o m p s o n ’ s $ terest, a second group could TARGET IS LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC easily be organized. Please n a s t a t i e call the library to register for the Monday night group or to FAST, FUN AND FRIENDLY TEAM M EM BERS express interest in becoming C H R Y S t E R Plijmouffi — d e e p part of a new group. ENJOY OUR BENEFITS From the friends of the Dex- U S-127 South of 1-94 Welcome to a place that offers unique benefits to fit the wav you liveeand work. Benefits -ter Dexter Library- 1-800-462-4984 The Friends of the Dexter to help your life have more balance. More time. More fun, Less anxiety. Here’s a com­ District Library continued its prehensive look at your benefits, Because the more you know, the more you’ll use them. 41-year tradition of fundrais­ Target benefits truly are one of a kind. In fact, studies show they are the best in retail ing for the library by sponsor­ ing another successful used nationwide. T h a n k Y o u book sale during Dexter Daze. • Career Opportunities Thousands of books were • Health Insurance After 90 Days sorted and set up on the li­ M cCalla Feeds brary lawn early Saturday •Excellent 40IK Program — morning. By the end of the F o r • Paid Vacation Time day, only a few boxes were • Life Insurance left. But hundreds of people. B u y i n g M y had fresh reading material • Tuition Reimbursement and the library had netted 1999 • Management Development Courses about $1,000 after expenses. • Automobile and Homeowner's Insurance through payroll deduction The Friends also offered at­ M arket Lam bs tractive, sturdy, canvass book • Direct deposit of paycheck bags for sale. The bags have a ." ...' r. '' “• Credit Union “ ——- Dexter library logo on the side and continue to be available .Service Awards at the library-circulation desk. • Gashal Days The funds generated by this • Discounts at Target. Hudson's and Mervyn’s sale will be used to purchase outdoor benches to-' enhance • Flexible Schedule For Your Lifestyle -the library grounds and to un­ • Earn $6*50 - $9.50+ per Hour derwrite the cost of some spe* cialty reference materials. A Walk-in Interviews Every Wednesday From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. small amount will be saved T h a n k " Y o u Apply in person or call Kevin O’Callaghan or Joann Declercq toward the large project of adding automatically opening M i c h i g a n ddors to the library entrance. The Friends appreciate the T r e n c h i n g .community’s support, of this semiannual event. Many vol­ f o r unteers worked at the sale and one individual lent a canopy B u y i n g m y tent to prbtect the books and their new owners from first 1999 2000 W aters Road the rain, and then the sun. The Friends continue to ac- M arket Swine (in 6ak Valley Centre) -ttveijr new to reengage inactive members. at Ann Arbor-Saline Road The library is a wonderful community resource that of­ fers endless Information and. 996-0700 free entertainment. In addi- Page 6-A * Thursday, August 26, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER COMMUNITY CALENDAR

.Y C H ELSEA their club. Meetings are the sec­ formation, call weekdays (73|) 4*75- each month at 7 p.m..Info., Susan T hursday, Aug. 19, 7 - 8:30 p.m. strategies and techniques, and ~ (Wednesday. Sent. 1 ond Wednesday of each month at 7 .4030, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or (734) 475- Allen, (734) 971-3569. Both parents and students are in­ more about . college admissions Friends of McKune Memorial p,m. at National City Bank, Dex­ 5935, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Immunizations through Wash­ vited to attend. Students will processes. Registration is re­ Y-Library meet at the library, 7 p.m. ter. Info., (734) 426-1080. Dexter-Cbelsea Right To Life tenaw County Public Health, the learn more about the tests, basic quired. Info;, 1-800-2-REVIEW. ;.:;Info., 475-8732. . Scio Township Board meets at mee.ts the third Monday each Multi-Service Center in Ann Ar­ •- Chelsea-Manchester Chapter S c io 1 p.m., in the Mary Room bor. Info., (734) 484-7219. Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ La Leche League of Western •l‘INo. 108, OES m eets at the M asonic at St, Joseph Catholic Church, t h e L i v i n g T r u s t IVTemple, 7:30 p.m: ents “Young Family Walk" at 10 3540 Dover St., Dexter. Info., Washtenaw County will meet on How ^ . New Beginnings, a grief- a.m. Meet at the Activity Center Anne Young, (734)426-5010. August 24, 10 a m., at the First A v o i d s P r o b a t e Y^support group for people experi- for this walk with the park inter­ Dexter Family Service, contact Congregational Church of Chel­ and why a W ill Is NOT the best estate plan Y,>ncing the loss of a loved one. Of- preter. Info., (734) 426-8211. Pat Burnett, (734) 449-2149; Marian sea, 121 E. Middle St. Expectant • *«fered as a community service by St. James’ Episcopal Church, Burgett, (734) 426-2196; Shawn Det- mothers who wish to learn about Ronald Farringtongi Sharp, Attorney Y^ihe Chelsea Retirement Commu- 3279 Broad St. in Dexter, is offer­ tling, (734) 426-4343; o r Ju d y ' breastfeeding, and currently since. 1975 specializing in Living Trusts, YZ^Uty, meetings are in the Crippen ing the Alpha Course, a free 10- W heeler, (734) 426-2160. breastfeeding mothers are invited Probate, Wills and Estate Planning, will -'•building, first and third Wednes- week course on a practical under­ Dexter Senior Nutrition Pro­ to attend. Babies welcome. Info:, talk to you confidentially about your goals standing of the Christian faith, Dena (734) 475-2094. YTdays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.pi. Info., gram delivers meals M-F to eld: and needs, explaining such things as: .Y.Nearney Kirkby, (734) 475-2868. The course begins at 7:30 p.m., erly homebound. Serves lunch M- www.hvcn.org/info/lll/ --Thursday. Sent, 2 and will feature dessert and cof­ F at Dexter Senior Center, Cope­ Princeton Review will be hold­ How to Avoid Probate Low Cost Trusts for the small to.medium estate fee, a welcome and introductory How to save on estate taxes Why we all need a Power ol Attorney .. ... American Legion Post No. 31 land building. To reserve a lunch, ing a free SAT/ACT strategy ses­ How to avoid Guardianship of adults The Danger ol Having only a will talk. To learn more about the Al­ ^.'general meeting at the Cavanaugh call 24 hrs. ahead, Cindy White, sion at the Michigan League on How to name a guardian lor your children The Joint Ownership Trap • - Lake Legion R ail, 7:30 p.m. pha Course or to register, call (734)426-5397. (734)426-8247. ‘.Y. Chelsea •Chamber of Commerce Domestic Violence Project Safe Call 426*0420To Schedule a FREE conference / Ambassadors meet on the first House Support Group meets every MISCELLANEOUS - Thursday of each month. Info,, Monday at Chelsea Community CONTRACTOR'S Beware of UvingTruat “Seminars"run by notbattomeya . Bill Stewart (734) 475-1515, or Alcoholics Anonymous meets Hospital, Behavioral Health Serv­ at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex­ selling trust "kits", Consult an Mists planning professional ; . M arcia W hite, (734)4^5-6.368.. ices, building, 6:30-8 p.m. Info., R e n t a l ter Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs­ for expert legal advice. 8099 Main Street • Dexter SuadayrSept. .5 (734)426-0369. & Gerald E, Eddy Geology Center days a t 7:30 p.m. FEMALE (Formerly Employed Alliance for the Mentally III of presents “Star Tales,” 8 p.m., at Mothers At the Leading Edge), a Washtenaw County, offers an Portage Lake. Learn more about non-profit support and advocacy Adult Support Group for relatives the constellations and how they group for women who have inter­ STOP ■“ were named in the legends of the qf people with mental illness. The rupted their full-time careers to • native people. See the stars with a group meets on Wednesday, Aug. care for their children at home, ‘ different eye as we explore the 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Clare’s meets the first and third Thursday HOMEOWNER skies. Bring binoculars, something Episcopal Church/Temple Beth of each month at St. Clare’s Tem­ to lie on and insect repellent. This Emeth building, 2309 Packard St., ple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard CONTRACTOR BUSINESS Ann Arbor. Info., (734)994-6611. adventure takes ,place at the ball Road, Ann Arbor, 7 p.m. Alzheimer’s Association has Daiiy-Weekly-Monthly Ratos . field in the Portage Lake Camp­ Faith in Action House Commur many support and group meetings ground area. P a rk in the "Day U se nity Center, open daily. Provides each month for family members of Area and walk over to the ball' various free services to those, in • TILE SAW Alzheimer’s patients. For more I field. If it rains, the program will need. Services include food, cloth­ •JACK HAMMER information call the South Central ; be cancelled. Info., (734) 475-3170. ing, financial help, advocacy and Michigan Chapter at (734) 741-8200 many other forms of assistance. •GENERATORS . Monday. Sent. 6 o r 800-337-3827. Need friendly help? Also, In keep­ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets nt_ ----- Alzheimer's Assoc; Family •TENT, TABLES & CHAIRS ing with its seasonal changeover Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 Caregiver Support Group meets •WATER PUMPS — . p.m. policy, clothing donations will not the second Thursday each month be accepted after August 31, to CONCRETE SAW ------Lima Township Board meeting in the Crippen building fit Chelsea at Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. • permit sorting and cleaning of the Retirement Community, 7-8:30 Clothing Room. Only winter cloth­ •BRANCH CHIPPER McKune Memorial Library Mys­ p.m. Info., (734) 741-8200. ing will be accepted starting Sept. tery Book Club meets at the li- American Red Cross of Wash­ •COMPLETE SELECTION OF -brary. 7:30 p.m. 14. Call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., (734) tenaw County is offering a course 475-3305. CONCRETE TOOLS Tuesday. Sept. 7 in babysitter’s instructor training Hands Across The Water, a li­ Rotary Club meets at the Com­ for anyone 17 years and older. •RYDER censed, private, non-profit, mon G rill, 12:10 p.m. Participants learn how to teach_ 5Ql(cX3) international adoption • R0T0TILLERS Lions Club meets at Chelsea and present this course to young Before you build a new home (or sell an old one) Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. agency, offers free monthly infor- •YORK RAKE p eo p le, 11 and up, interested in the very first thing to consider is probably the last thing Sylvan Township Board meets developing---- their —b^y^iying_ ^e^tces.^The°meetL at-Sylvan Township Hall, 7 p;mr skills, emphasizing decision mak on your mind: the dosing. Don’t let title work hang~ups ing on Wednesday, Sept. 8 w ill b e ­ ing, Judgment and emergency (734) 663-RENT ruin the deal. Insist on Liberty Title NOW Wednesday. Sent, 8 gin at 7 p.m., and will feature the skills. Training is held in the eve­ VFW Post 4076:and VFW Ladles facilitators of the Russian pro-. for your title insurance and closing. 473.6440 ning and begins Sept, 13. Those 4477 Jackson Rd. 2 Auxiliary meet at the VFW Hall, gramv-Meeting takes-place at 2390- ^7T30-pln: In te re ste d sh o u ld - call (734) 971- 0300, ext. 215. ; ino-ftrbor, Ml 48103- - Info.. (734)913-0831. Arbor Hospice offers-programs- ies Auxiliary No. 2154-meet—at- Kubota Mini L ib e r t y T it l e ; 7530 Jackson Road, 7:30 p.m. for" dealing with terminally ill HIV/AIDS Resource Center of­ C O M P A N Y - Alzheimer’s Association Family family members, as well as coping fering free testing services in Le­ n K F Backhoe/loader with death. Groups meet at the nawee, Livingston, Jackson and 2 Caregiver Support Group meets Kubota Mini Excavator ■ the second Wednesday of each Arbor Hospice Residence, 2366 Washtenaw counties. For location^ <§fmoot/i (closings, ^[fapprj Endings. ■ month, at 7 p.m. In the Chelsea Oak Valley Drive, Ann Arbor. For and times call (734) 572-9355. Man Lifts ; Retirement Community’s. Dancey more, information on specific Home Meal Service, Chelsea. Offices In Ann Arbor, Brighton and Chelsea. House, 805 W Middle Street. Info., groups and meeting dates and Meals served daily to elderly or Monday-Saturday - (734) 741-8200, or 800-337-3827. times, call Debbie Skotak or Pat disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with Bauer, (734) 662-5999. milk, $3 without milk, for those 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. r.im ily o w iu tl. I.unity o|»y1 .1 I ml. I'.unity liuntllv. Simy I ‘I •DEXTER Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro­ able to pay. Interested parties call -Thursday, Aug. 26 gram at the Senior Center. To re- Mary at (734) 475-9494 or Faith in call Arlene Larson a— Action at(734)475-3305r business meeting at Cousins Heri­ day ahead at (734) 475-0160. Huron Valley Mothers of Multi- tag e Inn, 7:30 a.m. Chelsea Together. For more in- pies meets the third Monday of ‘Thursday. Sept, 2 / ) / A P r f b / -*■■ ■ Dexter Rotary Club m eets at •Cousins .Heritage Inn, 7:30 a.m. Phyllis Pohl, Dexter Community School counselor, will be the -sp eak er. . .. Dexter American Legion meets at the Dexter Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ ents “Monarch Butterfly Tagging” VIEWS at 1 p .m,-Info,. (734)426-8211. Monday. Sent, fi Dexter Community Schools ;•Board of Education meets at the OPINIONS ; Copeland building, 8 p.m. . Lima Township Board meets at ,Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. Village of Dexter Planning DECISIONS imission meet ‘day of each month at 7:30 p.m., at If It’s out fhereTlt’s in here. • National City Bank. * Tuesday. Sent. 7 ]; Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets »at Cousins Heritage Inn, 6:30pirn. Y New Beginnings, a support Ygroup dealing with death arid di- •yorce, meets Tuesdays at St. scopal-Church, Dexter,- Fresh Seafood 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, (734) • 426-8931 or the church, (734) 426- Y8247 for information.- - . Full Line of Meats • Fresh Produce Dexter Township Planning W j X r i -$f?r * # ^Quor • Whole Coffee Beaus ♦ Fresh Deli • Commission meets on the first and _ ‘ Special Orders • Gift Baskets ■ fourth Tuesday of each month in the Dexter Township Hall at 7:30 v•, . Country DairyMIik—Milk from cows p.m. Dexter Touchdown Club meets It ’s sm art to subscribe TREATED with rBST “A Fresh Choice* • \ , ■' rin the first Tuesday of each month - WeeWy Produce Specials ;in the Dexter High School library The Chelsea Standard . ' - v ' , y i • at 7 p.m. ’All supporters of Dexter '/* ;football, grades 7 - 12 are wel- •come. Contact Pat Little, (734) 426- -The Dexter Leader • 3991. • -v Y . . Wednesday. Sent. 8 475-1371 We Will B e C l o s e d Dexter Jaycees are looking for young adults ages 21-39 to join LABOR DAY Comfort Zone CA eBaker’s Dozen donuts delivered fresh I

H eating & Cooling • sales & Service

Custom sheet M etal

LENNOX

special Prices $ood front Aug. 26 thru Sept. 1 •Quantities Maybe Limited * While Supplies last Open 7 Days 3 1 2 6 Broad St.. D exter • 426-6350 • 4 3 3 - 1 0 2 0 M.-S. 8-8 * Sun. 10-6 • 128 8. Main • Phonei (734) 478-7600 j THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 7-A ★ MONEY AND FINANCE______COSMETIC SURGERY Yes, You Can Look E -commerce new way to compete As Good As You Feel. similar profile who are poten­ n e tw o rk . ternet capabilities. In the Uni- •Face Lift Liposuction tial clients. The net. result is For example, if you’re sell-, Jed States, the Federal Trade • Facial Resurfacing Breast Enlargement an opportunity for you to grow ing something over the Inter­ Commission now requires that • Eye Lid Surgery Tummy Tuck g L . your business. net, you’ll want your sales site Web sites post a privacy5policy • Chemical Peel Care of Spider Veins PREPARED BY THE E-commerce also can help connected to your accounting online and that the company ( 03 S) MBM8W AtSOCtRnON you improve your customer software so you can track not follow the stated policies. y tT lr of can® relationship. Site surveys and only the actual sale, but also Speak with your CPA about PATIENT FINANCING AVAILABLE PUBUC UObUNIMfTS feedback forms enable you to your inventory. A failure to obtaining a CPA WebTrust get input from customers and take this step will mean that seal of approval for your site. others who visit your Web your site will be less efficient JOHN A. SAMPSON. M.l). IK ! I This seal attests that your site ) I’lnstie Smm i \ (5 17 1 7N(MM>XII tunity to provide immediate head. ____ concerns about doing business responses. Based on the in­ When you. design your Web over the Internet, including • Not too long ago, companies formation you obtain, you can site, focus on navigation. Sites security, privacy and sound ARCAT.E PI ASTK ami that, simply established an In­ modify or refine existing pro­ that rate poorly with custom- business practices.______R ! X OBSTRUCTIVE SM U.I RY i' ternet presence were ahead of ducts. This information also- “efs“may be wen designed but Something else to think *; .the game. Now, to rem ain com- 1514 l*'imirtli Si.. Jackson M I 4920J enables you tp design new pro­ are not easy to navigate. If get­ about: electronic business /\ *; petitive and accomplish busi­ ducts and/or services to meet ting from your home page to '‘CaringOar Trademark" transactions can only be* suc­ n e s s goals, these same compa- an expressed need. your service or product de­ cessful if financial exchanges ** nies must do more than put up scription page involves too between buyers and sellers a static site. They need to Of course, e-commerce is many mouse clicks, you risk technology-based, and if can occur in a simple, univer­ ^maximize the use. of the Inter­ losing customers. And be sure sally accepted, safe, and inex­ im net in conducting their busi­ you’re not a master of technol­ to keep your site updated. You ogy, you may need some help. pensive way. Various .systems n e s s . may not have new Information have been proposed, some of Used correctly, electronic Specifically, conducting busi­ to post every day, but it’s im­ ness on the internet through them based on traditional “ commerce can give your busi­ portant that your site be kept mechanisms (credit card ac­ n e ss a marketing,-boost, says your own Web site requires current. investments in cutting-edge counts), while others rely on ^•the Michigan Association of Also, keep tn mindJhat pri­ software and hardware and in new designs, such as elec­ -CPAs. vacy and security are top con­ creative services that can eas­ tronic money. The key for suc­ - There are numerous bene- sumer concerns when it comes cess in your organization will ."fits to using electronic com- ily get out of hand without to Internet transactions. This strong oversight. be to find a few widely ac­ Imerce. First and foremost, it is something you should ad­ cepted. mechanisms Jhat—can ^enables you to provide serv­ Your CPA can help you dress as you expand your In- be used by most clients. ices more quickly and more keep expenses in check and -Jcost-effedively on s~much advise y o u ott "software and” Hlarger scale. E-commerce al­ hardware needs. You’ll also lo w s a huge population instant. want to.seekguidance on-ways- r Blaisdell ^access to your company — .24 the Web site server may need ‘'hours a day, 365 days a year — to be connected with other .jfwhile at the same time provid­ elements of your corporate for Children & Adults and in g you with an opportunity to Mary Elizabeth M oenssen, D.D.S., M.S., PC. ~save on costs. Tor Blaisdell ~ For example, . because e- ■ “ A n Attorney W ho “commerce lets you electroni­ F ights For H is C lients”* - ____ Will he in town Sunday, A ugust 29th cally link marketing, distribu- D id You Know? D a v i d A . N a c h t , PC. ^tion, and customer services, will be singing at 6:30 p.m . at ■you may be able to drastically ^reduce expenses. You’ll also St. Paul’s United Church of Christ “save money on personnel, receive their first ortbodonic evaluation 14600 Old US-12 • Chelsea, MI "phone, postage and printing rCOStS, m3. * ^ Gome^njoy "to-learn more about the peo­ p le who are spending money. GAYLA-as she prepares for her Ph.D Recital in vocal per­ ~at your Web site. You can use Call to schedule an formances from New York University "tracking systems to quickly TOR- . as he just finishes a three-month run with Hpull together invaluable in­ appointment. H a n d l in g a l l formation about your custom- No referral necessary. . Glimmerglass Opera in Cooperstown, Nf. Y. Ters. You can gather demo­ t r ia l a n d graphics on age, sex, financial A n d LITIGATION MATTERS ^status, purchasing habits—all- 7300 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. TOGETHER-as a great combination -information that not only en­ Honors Graduate of University of ables you to service your cus­ Michigan Law School and Harvard Suite 100 Questions: Call Norm and Gail Bauer at 734-475-1916 tomers j>etterr buYnHows-you- _ College Dexter, Ml 48130 to target individuals fitting a Give us a ring to place a 216 E. Washington St. (734) 426-5220 ANN-ARBOftrMF48104- _ Classified Ad “ (734) 663-7350 Dr. Mary Beth Moensserv- 475-1371 stock

bad id ea • Q: Recently, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell more than 200 points. I know that the average is a “proxy” for the Stock market, but I’m not sure .what the significance of the day-to-day movements are to me ps an investor. - My mutual funds make up a substantial portion of my net wortlr so Tirecome concerned when I see the market move several hundred points in one day. Are there any actions I should take with my invest­ ments based upon the move­ ments of the stock market aver­ ages, either up or down? A : Since such a large per­ centage of the population is now involved in investing, ei­ ther lon-their own or through their employer’s retirement plans, the movements of the ^ ■* . ‘ stock market have become an , v **/ ‘ 1 -Y* — ever more important part of ' i the daily news. 3 le f t This is-especially- true-of- ‘MDURANOO WN 1 the network evening news ’lO M under Invoice u\? fTi programs that always include _ 2 available at 1 a v a ila b le theobligatory stock-market- v v ‘190Q under irwofei report, regardless of the mag­ nitude oF the market’s move­ ments. Since the stock market re­ ports are always included as part-of-the “news,”- it-is not surprising that many investors . feel as though they should be taking some kind of action in Response to the reports of the market’s movements. For most investors, hdw- . ever; these daily reports have little or no significance and are nothing more than “noise” that, create confusion and > needless worry. When you made your deci­ 1185 S. M ain St. • C helsea, Ml sion to take a portion of your net worth and invest it in something other than a certifi­ I734H75-8M1 cate of deposit, did you under­ H ours: M on.-Thur. 8 - 8 • Tues.-W ed. 8-5:30 * O pen Sat. 9-1 stand that the stock and bond, m arkets do not always go Up in ‘Subject to availablitity. Sale Ends Sept. 1,1999 • See STOCKS* Page lO A ...fin *

Page 8-A ★ Thursday, August 26, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER MONEY AND FINANCE c o m e s

step involves selecting the spective of family needs and selected primary care physi­ ers to choose from a network but are needed for o u t-o f- best plan for your health where they are in their life cy­ c ia n . of physicians and hospitals network services. n e e d s . cle,” Fournier said. “For ex­ Point-of-Service Plans: POS who have signed up with an The options range from ample, if someone in your fam­ plans allow consumers to insurance or hqgjth care com­ Fee-For-Service Plans:, Also "traditional, freedom of choice ily has diabetes, you'll want to choose from an established pany and who Have agreed to known as traditional indem­ plans or fee-for-service, which ensure measures and benefits network of providers or go treat plan members at dis­ nity plans, these plans allow LORIZ. offer maximum flexibility but are incorporated in your outside the network. Consum­ counted rates. Coverage out­ consumers to choose any doc­ bahnmOujer at a high cost, to health main­ health.plan that are important ers who choose to stay in the side of the PPO network will tor. or hospital for their health tenance organizations (HMOs), to diabetics.” network receive benefits simi­ require more out-of-pocket care services, but typically do which feature less choice but Below are definitions of four lar to people in HMOs. Claims expenses by the patient. Gen­ not offer discounts or cover YOUR MONEY MATTERS lower expenses. Somewhere in types of health plans: forms are usually not required erally, no claims forms are re­ many preventive health serv­ between are preferred pro­ Health M aintenance Organi­ and require referrals for serv­ quired for irt-network services ic e s . - 7 vider organizations, or PPOs, zations: HMOs allow consum­ ices from the selected primary While studying for my un­ which have some features of ers to choose their doctors, care physician for maximum dergraduate degree out-state an HMO (like low fixed copays hospitals and pharmacies coverage benefits. Those who at Arizona State University. I network providers) but-ofter SEW ER ALERT learned such valuable things more flexibility, and point-of- set up by the insurer. They similar to a preferred pro­ as microeconomics is not the service plans, or POS, which usually don't have claim forms vider organization. | Due to pending price increases, we overbought a study of small change, refrig­ combine features of the tradi­ and deductibles, and require Preferred Provider Organi­ a large number of NEW WHITE, heavy duty, free erators must be fed before tional, PPO and HMO net­ referrals for services from the zations: PPOs allow consum- feeding and toiletries are ex­ w o rk s. | arm, zigzag sewing machines, that are made of I p e n s iv e . .Single and ' married con­ I metal. No tension adjustment needed, sews on all I A bout with strep throat sumers, free ,of dependents during the second semester of and chronic ailments, typi­ I fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch,. l my freshman year prompted cally fare well with managed ■ vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! further enlightenment: my care plans, Fournier said. 1 I parents had great health-care “In most cases a single per- TRAVEL CENTRE J Monograms, makes button holes, hems, sews on 2504 PACKARD - GEORGETOWN MALL - PHONE 973-9200 insurance coverage. son doesn't have to go to the I buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques Regardless of where I trav­ doctor frequently, excluding a M O li-fff. 9:00 JLM.-6:30 RM. ~ l eled, which doctor or special­ cold now and then,” Fournier THUR8. 9 jLNL-8 RM.; SAT. 10 JLM.-1 P.M. | and more. Just set dials and see magic happen ist examined me, whether the I said. “HMOs provide these ALL FARES ARE SCHEDULED AIRLINES! ■ without old fashioned cams or programmers. visit was emergency or rou­ consumers with the ability to l tine, my card ^as-accepted ea­ see their doctor freely without * These machines are suitable for home, profession- gerly without co-pay, pre-pay haying to pay deductibles, and I al or schoolroom sewing.-lO-year warranty. Your l or deductible. This is difficult co-paymenta—-are— minimaL to imagine in this health-care Those who don’t particularly | price with ad $199, Suggested retail price $49.9^. -world-now dom inated by-man-_ like~Tnanaged care are in- l aged care, referrals, prequali-' clined to opt for the plans fications, predeterminations anyhow as they are the most | Viking Sewing Center J - and precertificationsr . economical.” But such coverage is still The highly traveled con­ J 5235Jackson Rd. _^S3I J widely available for many em­ sumer is cautioned against ployees. However, it’s at a HMOs, however, as typical ■ (1 block E. of Zeeb) Ann Arbor IBB ■ price. And if you’re depend* HMDs only provide emergency ent-free, healthy and absent of coverage when—outside—the chronic illnesses, it might not 761-3094 • 1-800-252-0829 J network area. If your business pay to invest in a luxury frequently takes you away for health insurance plan. weeks at a time, you run a high “Many employers still offer risk of using a physician on traditional plans, offering your dime. In this case, POS those insured the freedom to plans and traditional plans choose -physicians and the m ight hft fhp host altprnfltivp— freedom to travel without loss LUred by attractive well- of health coverage;” said" ness plans, well-baby care and James Fournier, director of low expenses, consumers with . insurance and benefits serv­ young dependents often lean ices for CUcare. “But those toward HMOs and P jPOs, freedoms are not free.” Fournier said. This year, it’s more impor­ “It s common for children tant than ever to peruse care­ to have repeated doctor visits fully through health care op- throughout the year, which tions,:W ith many health sys­ can quickly add up if your co­ tems, hospitals and HMOs los­ p a y is 20 percent of the office PENING ing money and employers re visit rather than a fixed_$ 10 ,” luctant to pay increased pre- h e sa id . miums, benefit levels will be Further, Fournier stresses Sun., A ug. 29th under pressure. the importance of considering East year; insurers saw- any special health require­ e newly opened C h e ls e a their prescription costs in­ ments of all parties insured crease as much as 25 percent before locking into a plan. Little Professor Book Center from the year prior with no "People need to look at signs the rise will slow. As data carefully from the per- Nature's Expressions invites such, health plans are likely to trim prescription benefits, ei­ pU to our GRAND OPENING. ther by raising co-payments or At Temple Bed) kfe: • ■ . • . by restricting choice to preap- “ T h e fir s t Israel we offer-thc- Tu help us celebrate, we ve mvitprt snmp nf th o -proved lists, called formular-~ area's most talented people tq entertain youl Urt"t? t'+ > 9S4y8r Arbor su^lftjr of A m ong / ^ | ^ I H speaK about what It means to be Nationally acclaimed poet fir essayist THOMAS LYNCH, Authdfbf The . ,r an in-network physician,” Fridays, 7:30 pm itradlct|ons anp|&|hallenges, In the late, late 20th century. . Undertaking - Life Studies, From The Dismal Trade, 6f V Fournier said. First Saturday o f month, 10:00 am BooK*l^wewe®nne Martino writes, 'but itTFiould also Picking a health-care policy Religious School, Sundays 9:30 am to :e-takin&MgHien w h o a ^sp le s In the house of men.' is a two-step process. The first ■— 11:00 am Friday, August 27 Noon WILLAH WEDDON, Author of CHARLKg^ARRlS First Ladles of Michigan and Michigan Governors: resident g a in in g expert extraordinaire and gardening writer, SAM .S, IAS I Al l A I ION A SI KVK I 'e tips otij&wwna vour garden bloom. * !• (ii*uaccs (toilers Air ( Onditioiu ia 2:O0p.m. BADR1A JAZAIRI, Chelseas own boisterous sto

3:00 p.m. photographer wlli show slides from his book, The Mature o f U o f M Curator, PATRICIA WHITESELL, PhD flngton, end talk about the (yoHd6r and understated beauty of in d m r w u m r a Author of A Creation of His Own: Tapp ichlgan's crown jewel.- - - -CV . 5:00 • 7:00 p.m. MUSIC AND MASSAQE FOR THE MASSES unday, August29 | Beautiful baroque music by Flutist, Don ll :30 a.m. _ massages by Kevin Costello. JAN FORREST _ F0RESCAST 7:00 p.m. . Lansing author of Coming Home to Ourselves. Written with the "real" "A perfect 72°. No matter what No matter where." LOWELL CAUFFIEL woman In m1h

\A THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 9-A * D e x t e r *9 Tell-A-Friend program to 3 help spread word on cancer Tell-A-Friend Tuesday is a cancer death in women; An chance to save lives without annual mammogram is a even leaving home or work. woman’s best defense against The American Cancer Soci­ breast cancer because it ety’s Tell-A-Friend program catches the disease early will be held Oct. 5 during when it is most treatable. The Breast Cancer Awareness survival rate of breast cancer Month. when detected in its earliest This breast cancer aware­ stage is 97 percent. ness program is a chance for The 1999 goal for Living­ hundreds of participants- to ston, Washtenaw and Monroe remind women family and counties is to reach 38,500 friends over 40 years old of the women about this important critical importance of mam­ issue. mography. Volunteers are preparing The event focuses on one now for Tell-A-Friend Tues-. day for participants to call, e- day, the largest single-day mail or simply talk to.five fe­ breast cancer education event male friends, asking them to in the country. Free calling get a mammogram. kits and more information are Breast cancer is currently available at your American the second leading cause of Cancer Society (734) 971-4300.

Before You Take That Trip, Play it Safe, ...spend a few minutes with us.

m n m i

QU/CK O/l CHANGE*

Photo by Mary Knm bier Discovering M ature Chelsea: 920$. Main 475.6377 Naturalist Fam Simek runs special programs at Hudson Mills ages 8 to 12 to explore nature though hikes and activities, They Metropark every three weeks. Pictured during the three-day pro- look at birds, insects an mammals. Classes are offered t» p«V Saline; , 11 1 W. Michigan Ave. 944J-00.I- . \ gram Nature Explorers are Kara Walter, Keyane Walter and Ste- lie year-round. ______— - —.....— ______:------phen Hanselman with Simek. The program is geared for* children Complete Oil Change Synthetic Oil Change *'■ .smoothies aulaits * Oil System Cleaner Radiator Flush 101 N. M ain Fuel Injection Cleaning Serpentine Belts v \ Downtown Many More Services Available 1 Chelsea to help hospital Main& to all those who have * -I M iddle St. maBetny retirement suck A new bone densitometer CCH bone densitom eter, im­ 734 433 4226 a special occasion, M o b il recently installed at Chelsea prove the early detection and S top. Oo. Ponnzoli: Community Hospital will help treatment of osteoporosis.” 734433 4228 fa x ^fahanks to everyone at in the evaluation and treat­ The National Osteoporosis Chelsea ^M illing who gave ment of osteoporosis. Foundation recommends bone VC o P F e i tne the aoiriy-away meal, Other nearby locations: Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Brighton Twenty-five million Ameri- densitometry measurements especially to those who wotkeB ovei the age'OT progressive 65 -and for - women under- the Expires 8/31/99 bone loss results in increased tage of 65 who have one or co-wotkets for a ll the very nice risk of fracture. The disorde_r more additional risk factors,, Hours; M-F: 8-7, Sat; 8-5 affects nearly half of all post­ such as menopause, family- a r t menopausal women, the larg­ history of osteoporosis, low outdoor seating est group at high risk. ^ body weight, current cigarette seasonally yo u , Osteoporosis is implicated smoking and a traumatic frac­ call in your anB foienBs who attenlfeB, $ IN ORSSIFI6DSI! in more than 1 million hip, ture as an adult. lunch orders! appreciate the catBs, yvfos anB spine, and wrist fractures an­ Carl says there is no special i i b / e . ■ alt the w ell wishes, nually. This results in an esti­ preparation involved for the $ G A LL ■ft m ated 50,000 deaths each year patient, the exam is very brief, I you all, and is also responsible -for andisa-veryeomfortable-pro- -s- ^£uke ollinmoith 478-1871 chifonic disabilities and se­ cedure for the patient. A re­ cinnam on sw irls vere pain. The subsequent ferral from a physician is rnst tn nnr_ m m o c A il mous; yet, most of us know lit- BUSINESSES! ■ ■ tle about protecting ourselves from this disease. Research in the evaluation and treatment pf osteoporosis has made important new ad­ Cataracts?acts? | vances. A- key factor in this success has been the avail- ability of new and improved- equipment to measure bone density, ____ :______; "earn about the causes of cataracts and the Using a bone densitometer, treatments available today. Anthony Sensoli, M.D. Our autom atic answering, physicians can measure pa­ system ... Alice. tient bone density and follow of TLG Eye Care of Michigan in Chelsea and it over time. If the patients’ Chelsea Community Hospital medical.staff-member At Chelsea State Bank; we have one bone densttyT s low, or" de­ of the most reliable answering creases at an abnormally fast will discuss this topic Wednesday, September 8, rate, the patient may be at risk 7-8:30 p.m. systems anywhere- Alice. While for osteoporosis. Through most banks are replacing people with changes in diet, exercise hab­ A free community lecture its, and/or medication, not offered by "Live Well" computers and automated phone ' only can further-deterioration CCH Dining Room systems, CSB still answers your calls of bone be prevented-but real _____ Refreshments Available Chelsea 7flUID|M h lo - hI Wtl o li strengthening can also occur. Community Cell (734) 475-4103 for information. “This bone densitometer Hospital See our Website: www.coh.ors person...Alice. She's more measures the density of the personable than any computer and spine, hip and other bones • s .. which are the most, frequent is Y2K compliant Oust ask the sites of fracture,” says Dr; Jim Date Guy). Carl, medical director of diag­ nostic imaging at Chelsea Community Hospital. In addition, you can access account “Until now, evaluating bone density using conventional x- information automatically through ray systems did not reveal a CSB Bank Access, or On-Line at potential problem until a pa- Physicians, PC tient lost 25-30 percent of her csbonline.com.* bone density. Now, in just a few minute's, this highly sensi­ JERRY L. WALDYKE M.D. AND tive densitometer helps us* CSB, servicing real needs with.real identify a much earlier stage MICHAEL W. SMITH M.D. people. Here for you, for another of bone loss. It can also evalu* WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME century. ate response to treatment to determine if the therapy is effective to he modi- ♦Pin number ntedadJotBanlt Access^ For. -OrhUny tanking, you must come in and OR out the fied.” • . appropriate access form. Fortunately,5® Carl says, W OMEN’S HEALTH “recent research findings clar­ FAMILY PRACTICE ify the nature of the disease, and demonstrate the effective- _ness;. of, new. treatm ents.N ew diagnostic devices, such as the Clinic Appointments Available Monday-Friday Opening *. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday *10 a,m.-Noon CHELSEA —24 Hour Call Service— ■ S T A T E BANK Associated with MEMBER F.D.I.C. to hope Chelsea Community Hospital ..a*' * ...... & S t Joseph Mercy Hospital C h e lse a State Bank • 305 & 1010 South Main St. C all our Chelsea, Ml 48118-0010 llfollno. 1123 S. Main S t 476-1,365 • wwW.c8bonllne.com it’s toll-free. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Bqual Housing Lender• H om e of LRsefltMflse THE VOICE OF HOPE 475-9800 Cynthia Baetz M.D. MwcuUr OyM»phy’ 1-800-572-1717 AiS W iW Page 10- A ★ Thursday, August 26, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER U se of tobacco considered high-risk activity We know that tobacco is smoke. percent of all cases of lung and other associated health Tobacco use is, of course, a linked to a growing list of cancer. problemsis not clearly under­ problem in both urban and JOHNC. health problems. The reason The same dangers, of The use of tobacco also sigr stood. Some evidence suggests rural areas. Most attempts to course, exist for your family A WOLF, D.O. you frequently hear about'the nificantly increases the risk of that part of the problem is the educate citizens about the health consequences of to­ members, in your own home. cancer in the nose and~throat direct chemical irritation risks of using tobacco and th!e MSOOflf PMRSSOR bacco use is that each addition Here, it’s not the government’s caused by the tars and nico­ ways to quit have been a on$- 0FFMHY MBWM responsibility to make sure area — including the lips, to the list is a “newsworthy” tongue and larynx — as well as tine in tobacco. Other evi­ size>fits-all approach. Here at MOUNVHWTY your family is safe from sec­ T COLUGEOF story. Also, the magnitude of in the esophagus, pancreas, dence suggests that the free the Ohio-University College or OtnOMTMC MBACNE health problems and subse­ ond-hand smoke — but, it is radicals produced by smoking Osteopathic Medicine, our yours, stomach, kidneys and urinary quent health-care costs to our bladder. It also increases the tobacco may also play a role. new Center for Appalachian FAMILY MBHCHUE country from tobacco use Thirty percent of all can­ likelihood of some non- Even the constant exposure .to and Rural Health Research is make announcements discour­ cers are directly linked to to­ cancerous conditions. Heart the carbon monoxide in to­ gathering rural-specific data aging the use of this dangerous bacco use. In practical terms, disease, as you mentioned, is bacco smoke may be a causi- through intensive grass roots Question: It seems every substance worthwhile. this means that if no one used certainly one of these. tive factor. research. Fm lmpeful that this time I turn on the television, I Despite what one of my •tobacco, the total number of Other conditions you may ‘— Research “ is^Teurrenfly^itr will be a major step forward in hear newscasters talking about skeptical friends who smokes cancers would drop by 30 per­ not be aware of include em­ progress at many centers to developing new programs that the dangers of tobacco. I know says, the anti-smoking cam­ cent. Also, the risk of certain physema, osteoporosis, stom­ identify the mechanisms by will improve the health of our about lung cancer and heart paign by government and me­ types of cancer is particularly ach ulcers, stroke, and it can which tobacco use causes dis­ fellow rural citizens across the disease. What other risks are dia is based oh good scientific high for tobacco users. even .be responsible for ab­ ease. Equally important, nation. associated with tobacco use, evidence. It is also legitimate norm al pap smears. (Wow.! I medical and social science “Family Medicine” is a week­ and is the problem as bad as For example, as you al­ sure am glad I quit smoking a investigators are also working ly column. To submit gucstiom, portrayed on television? for government to insist on luded to in your question, long time ago.) to identify ways to successfully write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio smoke-free workplaces be­ smoking is strongly correlated The exact way in which to­ prevent young people from University College of Osteopa­ Answer: The use of tobacco cause of he mounting evidence with lung cancer. In fact, this bacco, regardless of the form starting to smoke and to help thic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, is indeed a high-risk activity. of the dangers of second-hand habit is responsible for 80 that is used, causes cancer smokers quit. Athens, Ohio 45701. FARM FACTS

Three new peaches fit for' leased. Sureprince is an attrac­ Close to 214 inches around, thousands of years. Leavened Yeast is a fungus that feeds on— ; royalty — Sureprince, Autumn- tive; firm peach that ripens in Springprince ripens in late Bread is the kind with bubbles sugars. It produces 2 things: * prince and Springprince — mid-June. Sureprince is no May. It is firm and softens slow­ in it. It wasn’t until 1876 that alcohol and the gas carbon ■ have been released by the lightweight, weighing in at ly on the tree, allowing it to Louis Pasteur discovered that dioxide. Cooking destroys the • USDA Agricultural Research about one-third pound and have good flavor for an early the stuff that made bread rise alcohol and kills the yeast. But Service. It takes years until a ■about 2% inches in diameter; - peach. Aiitumnprince, close to was actually alive. That stuff is the bubbles are left behind, « peach is “groomed!’ and ready The surface is brigHf red at 3 inches around, ripens in late yeast — a microscopic plant and that’s why bread.is soft. ; to join the royal court of peach- maturity with a gleaming, yel­ August to _ early September,-!! 4 es. They start off as one of thou- low flesh inside. Sure to melt in- hangs-on the tree better than- sands of seedlings from parent your mouth, the fruit has good many late preaches, which tend- varieties with desirable traits- “texture and flavor. Yellow- to fall before ripening. WESTARBOR ANIMAL HOSPITAL such as early or late ripening. fleshed Springprince and Au- 6011 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, MI ; Then they go through years of tumnprince are named for the Men and women have (1/2-mile east of Baker Rd.) : field trials until they are.re- seasons near when they ripen. baking leavened bread for (734) 769-5391 t For those who own mutual Investment managers domot EAR CARE BASICS STOCKS funds or have individual in­ control the financial markets,, Dr. James Clarkson, D.V.M. vestment managers, remember however, so you should there­ ______Always check your cat’s ears having: dark, dry and granular Continued from Page 7-A that the manager of the funds fore expect the same kinds of each time you groom your cat. buildup are most likely to occur value? is actively managing the port­ fluctuations that are experi­ Healthy ears should be clean and with ear mites; bacterial infec­ Did you realize that it is folios on a daily basis, if you enced by the broad market free of any debris and any abnor­ tions usually result in a yellow, possible for these markets to have to watch the market indices, This is to be antici­ mal lumps or discolorations. odoriferous, exudate; yeast infec­ show negative rates of return, every day, why are you paying pated, and for a portfolio If you see ear debris, check with tions cause a brown, waxy exu­ them? suited for your risk tolerance your' veterinarian. He/she may date; and a yellow, waxy to oily sometimes for many months, -suggesMhat-you= points to Keratinization and occasionally for several™” ““ For the most part, iney win and time nonzon, should be no ears with a cotton ball moistened disorders -years? ------:— ------not-be^trymg to~move~marreyin with warm water or a few drops of To dispense ear medications, tor Washtenaw Community College If your answer is “no” to and out of the market; rather Michael Ceaser, a certified mineral oil or baby oil. (Never use gently pull the ear flap up and classes in your community! these questions, then you may they will look for investment financial planner, owns and a cotton -swab because* the tip" insert applicator tip in-the upper­ need to rethink how much of opportunities in individual operates Asset Planning Co. in could break off in the ear and most part of the ear canal. . After -your portfolio you should have stocks and bonds in an effort Taylor and is a registered rep­ become lodged lower in the ear dispensing the recommended 734-475-5935 canal, possibly puncturing the ear dosage, gently massage the ear or WCC Western Regional Center .committed to these markets. to achieve long-term portfolio resentative of Multi-Financial drum.) Gently hold the ear flap follow the directions on the I If your answer is “yes,” then gains. Securities Corp. with on hand, and swab the ear instruction label. ;the daily reports of market flap with your free hand. The If you have any questions please ; movements should be treated color of the exudate can indicate call Westarbor Animal Hospital at Classes begin ■ as nothing more than interest- the type of problem your cat is 734-769-5391. . ■ ing information, confirming Give Sometime The Gift Seotember 7 what you already know -- that * the markets tend to move up : and down on a daily basis. time... ~— Part of the media’s obses- Local sion with reporting daily mar­ ket activity is that it is por­ trayed as a valuable tool that all of your Computer needs ;we should somehow be able to Is H aving A "use to our advantage. Realisti­ Blood Drive cally though, if the /market .goes up by 500 points, will you A u g u o t 3 0 Back to School Specials •sell or buy? What if it goes ■doWnJay the same amount?- t - T - p a n . — -(week of 8/30/99 only) We have discussed in many I previous articles the futility of Will not be undersold on ^trying to “time” the market by getting out before the market C h e l s e a quality and service. goes down and getting in just before it goes up. • Blank CDR’s~ “ • Hardware & Software Upgrades Tf we are not going to try to “time” the market, then we are • 2000 Ready Your Computer Networking • New & Used Machines & Parts •left with deciding whether in­ • Cables & Surge Protectors • Copies 7c vesting in the stock and bond markets (with the inherent • Uninteruptable Power Supplies • Web Design & Maintenance •volatility) is a valid long-term • Ink Refill Kits • Document Scanning J strategy in the first place. ~ If past.history is any indica­ •Certified VAR ______tio n , then investing in these • markets clearly makes sense I for .those who can tolerate the A sk A bout F R E E Internet Services ^day-toi-day volatility. Investing should be a proc­ glitchshoppe.com • Mon. by appt.; Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3 e s s and.a strategy that may be 5 0 3 N . Main S t., C h elsea ^thought of as part of a lifetime “plan for achieving financial 734-433-1090 goals. It should not be a day^ to-day decision such as decid­ ing which movie or restaurant to attend based upon your ,feelingS-of the moment, or how • the market may be performing Buying? • this week, thi s month, or even -this year. - -Fluctuations in the stock i l land bond markets are part of Refinancing? ;the process that occurs as •normal investment activity. •Once you come to this realiza- ——-Ition^short-term-changes-inthe- 2nd Home? :Dow Jones Industrial Average • • • . • Travel Inc. lose their importance other Independently Owned - O' than as a topic of general con- M eans Better Personal Service versation; In order for you to have the — . Fast, Friendly Service---- — -opportunitr to-participme iir 1070 South Main Street —

pension with separate coil sound system way up.to hear mounted next to the shift parts. ual transmission springs and low-pressure, gas- it. lever. The process is not that MILEAGE: 22 mpg city, 24 filled shocks for a more com­ The top seems very tight. No involved, and, besides, the sys: SUZUKI VITARA mpg highway fortable ride. water came in during the re­ tern is. less expensive than BASE PRICE: $16,099 TOP SPEED: NA DAVE The interior of the Vitara is cent rainstorms it was driven electronic versions. AS TESTED: $16,519 LENGTH: 152 inches pleasant and there isn’t any- through or the times it w’as TYPE: Front-engine, com- WHEELBASE: 86.6 in ch e s. CHAPMAN thing that I couldn’t live with, washed. If the plastic windows The Vitara’s demure size has its pluses and minuses. -pact two-door sport utility CURB WT.: 2,601 pounds However, it would be much turn yellow as they age. They vehicle wmtmmm The biggest plus for the Vi­ BUILT AT: Ontario, Canada •nicer if an armrest were do zip in and out for-easy re­ ENGINE: ’2.0-liter four- OPTIONS: None added between the driver and placement. . ta m ’s size is its 15.4-foot turn­ cylinder with 127 horsepower ing radius. DESTINATION CHARGE: ROAD TEST the passenger. , * ■ Back-seat room is fine for matched to a five-speed man­ $420 Another thing I would like preteen childreyn, but full-size Other pluses are that it can to see changed is larger more adults will only fit comfortably go down many narrow trails As the popularity and size user-friendly controls for the if those in front have their seat that larger SUVs can only of sport utility vehicles has sound system. I know that my all the way forward. dream, of going down and grown, so has the price, with eyesight is not quite what it The storage area behind the while driving in town, its size “A cure for many top-of-the-line vehicles:7 used to be, but even a person rear seat is large enough for a will allow it to fit in many sporting sticker prices nearing f with 20-20 vision might have couple of small suitcases or a parking spaces .larger vehicles my prostate $40,000. problems reading these con­ few bags of groceries and not can only look at as they drive Fortunately, there are a few trols. much else. If. large objects past. problems.., smaller, less expensive vehi­ I guess you could think of need to be carried, the. rear The minuses are that the cles around like the Suzuki the fold-up center roof section seat can be folded down. Vitara cannot hold as many » two-door Vitara, that still give on the Vitara as a large man­ . Those Vitara owners who people or stuff as the larger ...without ! the safety and security of four- ual sunroof. Folding the top order the optional . 2.0-liter SUVs, and it cannot tow nearly ; wheel drive and the ability to up is a simple process and af-. engine instead of the standard as much as its larger counter­ surgery?” explore off road. ter a little practice, you couid 1.6-liter will find an extra 30 ZZ And even though the model probably complete the process horses under the hood. THANKSGIVING NOVENA ^tested • is one of least expen­ during a red light. The standard five-speed TO ST. JUDE Out now non simpfil sive SUVs on the market, it Folding the rear section of transmission shifts fine and I O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Vetoes dome with its fair share the top is a little more in- didn’t notice any undue clunks Martyr, great ih virtue and rich in j j i o v i d f . ^bf creature comforts. volved and will take longer or clangs while shifting. How- miracles, near kinsman of Jesus ic'liol without tl»<- h -M Among the standard items than a few minutes. That is ever those thinking about us- Christ, faithful intercessor of all HZ of p.Jin hri'dli". 1)1 ,1 included in the base price of because both of the rear win- ing their Vitara for off-road who invoke your special patron­ loillj I't.o v ri y j)<• ii< M j “the Vitara tested are a tilt dows have to be unzipped, and trips-on aregular basis-may age ihTime"of need, to you I have awheel, power windows, power completely removed before want to opt for the automatic recourse from the depth of my T steering. power mirrors, the top can be folded into the re¥riln^”Kurh6T y ^ ! .power door locks and air con- trunk area. Engaging the Vitara’s four- God has given such great power ; ditioning. As you might imagine, the wheel drive system is a little to come to my 'assistance. Help Prostatron...There’s Now a Choice. All versions of the Vitara Vitara’s interior is a little more involved than pushing a ; .come with a full frame, and for noisier than vehicles with a button on the dash, like on me in my present and urgent peti­ Do your «uffer from the frequent or urgent need to urinate? Are you waking at night to tion. In return I promise to make urinate? Are you experiencing weak or incomplete stream? These are a few of the symptoms ;;1999 the truck has an all-new hard top. However it isn’t so some four-wheel drive vehi­ „ of BPH, the non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate, which can now be safely and easily ^chassis that features a bad that you had to yell to talk cles. your name known and cause you treated using an advanced, non^urgical proem. ^’MacPherson strut front sus- or turn the volume on the It involves moving a lever to be invoked. St. Jude pray for Prostatron thermotherapy, or TOMT, the revolutionary, M___ us and all who invoke your aid. outpatient procedure-forBPhhoffers significant tasting relief pffi] Amen. Say three Our Fathers, through a single, one-hour treatment. The Prostatron may be | | beneficial to 90 percent of men with symptoms. II three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. Prostatron Thermotherapy is only available I I Chelsea in Michigan at Chelsea Community Hospital | | Community This Novena has never been By Gary Gosselin seat and you could squeeze an around, and the driver has the known to'fail. To locate a physician trained in the Prostatron Technique, " Heritage Newspapers additional (but small) passen- usual complement of analog call CCH Physician Referral Line 475*4050. See our website wnrwxeh.ofg During a recent conversa- ger up front. ______gauges. I have had-ffly request-granted ; tion with someone, they men- There’s plenty of room all See YUKON- Page 12 APublication-promised— ------; tioned that~GMC is far behind j other major manufacturers in J modern styling, and I immedi­ ately thought of the 1999 Timely Reliable i Yukon I was testing. C hiropractic Welln ess C enter ; Sure, the GMC trucks are Appointments you eon A r c o a lr o ' tel yeur weteh to foxier than their counterparts Early Morning, Evening MECHANICAL ^at Lexus, Ford and Daimler- & Saturday Hours ^Chrysler, but in all of the ma­ By Appointment terials I read from GMC, they HEATING & COOLING 7say this is on purpose. “A truck should look like a W ei pr-ymri a New SPECIALISTS , truck,” is usually the response Quality Installation and Repair »' to those types of queries. Pertonallzed Service ------And, it’s not nice the Yukon 134 W. Middle has been around forever. It was introduced as a 1994 Located in Downtown Chelsea Oh/1 /4tAif/ea/'/ model, so it has a relatively iTJia/iA //on. Oi/i, (/Aor/ new style. They apparently, 475-8555 just were going for the DR. BRIAN SEBESKY Visit our Website at: 1247 R osew ood • A m Arbor, Ml 48104 • 662*6644 “handsome in a conservative www.ch8l8flachlropractor.com kind of way” (my words not theirs).------— * With that said, expect some changes soon, probably next year with the 2001 model. CMER£g*S PASTRIES pLUS Handsome is probably a good word to describe styling Homelite of the Yukon, with its rather 1 flat and strong-looking front L m uu uenerarer , « , hood, square headlights and InStock box-like front grille. • 4,400 waits Intermittent, 4000 L R 4 3 0 0 G B IW K ltO r . Size makes the Yukon look watts conilnuou8. Mornings • Mochas • Melodies rather imposing, with a high • 120/240 volts, 33.3/16.7 amps. . ” 1*1 to School Party profile and strong straight tlSvoSnnfnf * 120/240 VOltS. M ichael She I at a . ™ » 7.SH.P. Robin Enpl Mon. 8/30/99 lines from front to back. The Large 5 gallon fuettank., Larges ^llorTfueltankr deep tinted rear windows add C om poscr/w ith ori<;in;iI pop m usic 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 In House CoKee/Iea $.2b \ wheels are a nice touch too! 114*116 N. State Street - Jackson, Ml 49201 103 W. Middle St. • Chelsea • 475-6081 ; As impressive (or ominous, FREE CAKE MON.- FBI. 6:30 AM- 2:00 PM ♦ SAT. 6:00 AM- 2:00 PM ; depending on your point of Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30; Sat. 8-12 (5 1 7 )7 8 4 -0 5 3 9 * view) as the Yukon looks, the- JackMn’sAuihorixed HomeliteQ) Repair F a c ility . SUNDAY 7:00 AM-1:00 PM------• fide and power are at least * Squally impressive. This behemoth is powered rj>y a 5.7-liter V-8, which puts 1 Cut 255. horsepower and 330 1 ! ! ATTENTION !! ! ^oot-pounds of torque. You won’t be winning any Students G oing to C ollege as conservation awards with 3 2 mph city and 16 mph high- CboisM M ott Service Can H elp Yea Our readers are ZSwayfuel use, but you may win £$ head-to-head with some of ^Yukon’s competitors. . V i e ‘Packaging Supplies The powerplant offers (Boxes, Tape, Bubblewrap, etc.) plenty of front end power for never In the dark R ecent off-the-line acceiera- *Plck-lfp SOnrlco Stloii, and freeway driving, ‘UPS or USPS Shipping Spassing and all, is like a walk Wri the park. ‘Packaging A ssistants !£, Yukon’s ,ride is also equal (Computero, TVo, ftereeo, etc.) rto the “impressive^ moniker, with almost car-like smooth- l vtwhot m iiv s b i j ness, pretty responsive han- STUf in lovcn Warn ngxim ^ o r pupnig * dling (for any size or Jyj>e of NextelVSOO coi mhwiteo *39.9S ^driver) and a whisper-quiet Alrtoudi Paging * f ntewlde H>96 l e w n H i l interior., • There is no sway that .I Nationwide *20.05 jwr nflflth could tell and the Yukon took * corners at speed without any 1 0 % O f f Iqulpm eitf Tbrv G /1 3 / 9 9 * feeling of loss of control. * • This is accomplished with * the help of front independent Como lot lit M ako Your Ih aalHan A StnooHi Onoi « suspension with torsion bars » and something called ure- #/% smart to subscribe Z thane “jounce” bumpers — hey it works. Cholsoa M ail Sorvlco I l i e ( lielsea Standard/'lie Dexter L e a d e i - \ In back, there’s multileaf semifloating axle 1 1 1 9 South M aln Stroa* with heavy-duty shocks, (734) 475-1371 The model tested came with 1 9 4 7 ilront buckets, so with this H o u r s M - F 8 - 6 S a l 9 - 1 mcdel you can fit five very ieflefed In ffte Village Mm o • A m n M l from I m , e l ffo f* comfortably. A d d the bench m m

Pate 12-A ★ Thursday, August 26. 1999 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER 1969 R oad R unner a rare bird, indeed By Dave Chapman the car was the bolts. “Things that should have someone with me if I want to many options; no power steer­ rens even went to the time and Heritage Newspapers' Whoever worked on the car only taken hours seemed to check the oil, or doing any­ ing, no hub caps, just chrome trouble to find a tire company Phil Warrens had quite a replaced a lot of its bolts with take days,” he said. thing else under the hood. lugnuts,” he said. “It was that made radial tires with the , rare car in his 1969 440 six ones that had been metric/’ he The interior of Warrens’ Under the Road Runner’s made to go from the show, correct red line tire for his , pack Super Bee. But it just • explained. "Finding the cor­ Road Runner features spotless removable hood is a 440-cubic- room to the drag strip.” rare bird. wasn't a Road Bunner. rect bolts to replace them white seats, and an AM/eight- inch motor with three two- Finishing touches to the car He did this because he be- - You see, Warrens has always (with standard ones) took some track sound system, which is barrel carburetors. The motor include all of the correct fac­ lieves in driving his car and * had a soft spot in his heart for time and effort.” also a rare item. is in stock trim and pretty tory stickers and tags. Things radial tires not only offer a Road Runners, since it was the Finding the bolts for his It also means that Warrens much the way it was when like jack placement and the better ride, but also they are.; first’ car he purchased when he Road Runner wasn't the only has been visiting flea markets Warrens purchased the car — correct stamped tag on the much safer than old bias ply, got out of the service c a few problem he had during the and swap meets to find eight- except for a lot of detailing. car’s 4:10 Daipi rear end. War­ tires, years back. total restoration of his car. track tapes for his Road Run­ "The motor is the way it So, Warrens sold his Super Nothing sdemed to go right ner. looked when the caricame off Bee and went in search of a with the project, Warrens said. Perhaps the most notice­ the. assembly line,” Warrens Road Runner. The Road Run­ The person who was sched­ able item on Warrens’ car is said with a touch of pride. “ 1 D r . H o w a r d A . R e z n i c k ner he found was a rare bird uled to paint the car had it for it’s large lift-off hood with a even painted part of the indeed -r- a 1969,440 six-barrel nearly a year and didn't do larger-than-life scoop with ground cable on the engine, . four-speed model with a con­ much. Plus, most of what he bold red letters that read “440 because when the engine was & A s s o c i a t e s sole. Fewer than 800 such cars did do had to be redone by .six-barrel.” painted on the assembly line were ever made. R.W.R Restorations of London, Some people think it is an the cable was attached and “The car was owned by a Ontario, Canada, which ap­ after market hood, because it's part of it was painted.” Chelsea Podiatry doctor in Oklahoma, who used plied the car’s.new paint, so large,” he said. “It isn't. It is The exterior of the red cat Your Foot Care Specialist to drag race it. My wife, “This car has been a total the one that the car came with is quite plain except for its • Serving Chelsea Area For Over 35 Years Noreen, and I drove 52 hours nightmare to restore,” War­ from the factory. The only white stripe and Road Runner to get the car and trailer it rens groused. “Nothing went problem with the hood is that decals.* It doesn’t even have home,” Warrens said, “It was right; things that should have it takes two people to lift it off hubcaps — just chrome lug- in good shape, pretty much only taken a few minutes took the car.* nuts. rust free. One problem with hours. “That means I have to take “This car did not come with MOVIE REVEWS Care and Treatment of Common Foot & Ankle Problems Diabetic Footcare Skin & Nail Problems-Warts * Bunions Child Foot Problems Senior Foot Care Heel Pain Hammer Toes Ingrowing Nail Corrections By Alex Lundberg The entire film is shot on breaks away from others in the Modest in it’s executions Injury Foot & Ankle HeritageNewspapcrs ~ ...... ' camcorder tapeancH 6mm. horror genre. The characters but- grand in its imagination— - Quick! Take $7.50 out of your Heather Donohue, Joshua quickly turn on each other as (and trust in the viewer) “The Chelsea Professional Building pocket and bum it rather than Leonard and Michael Williams “the'yU'escend into hysteria. Blair- Witch Project” ranks going to see “The Haunting;” (the actors’ real names) pack In your average horror film, With the best horror films ever 1200 S. Main • Chelsea Wait! Scratch that, Use that up their equipment and drive someone pulls himself to­ made. —Aeross from new Farmer Jack money to see “The Blair Witch to Burkittsville, Md., to do a gether and takes the fight to “The Haunting” shows the 475-1200 the bad guy. That never hap­ viewer everything — .and Project,” the most original documentary on the legend of Surgical Staff at Chelsea Community Hospital horror film to hit the screens the Blair witch. pens in “Blair.” It isn’t even leaves nothing to the imagina­ in decades. They talk with some of the possible. tion, nothing to enjoy and lit­ tle to be afraid of. — “The Blair Witch Project” is locals and get a thumbnail Whatever stalks the three sketch of what people believe filmmakers is never seen; the Excellent indie actress Lili a faux-documentary suppose Taylor (the real star of the edly made up from the video about the legend. The next viewer is left to fill in that day, they leave for the woods blank by himself. The result is film) can’t pull this snorefest CountrySide and film records of three stu­ out of the fire. By the end of dent filmmakers found one to find some of the principal a horror film, unlike any other. sites of interest in the forests. The movie is voyeuristic, the film, you can’t help but year after their disappearance wish the ghost could find a Restaurant & Catering in the wilds of Maryland. They do Some shooting, they and therefore completely real- razz each- other to the.situation. ItVnot- wav to kill everyone involved ■ camping etiquette, and- they—the “I Know-What-Ypu Did ...”— actors^ director, producer 11485 N. lerritonai Kfl., at Dexter Town Hal deliver some pedantic dia­ bunch looking like a million and key grip — as well Dexter, Ml 48150 • Ph: (734) 424-9661 YUKON logue about the history of the dollars. It’s three people who “The Blair Witch Project Rating: A* TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ______area for the documentary. — are wondering if they’re ever Continued from Page lbA At night, they hear strange “The Haunting” Rating: D. Pork Chops > Yankee Pot Roast going to get Out of the woods All gauges, knobs and con­ sounds in the forest. The next alive. $7.95 $7.95 trols are pretty standard GMC day, they realize they are lost There aren’t any shocks in American Heart fare — all are big and easy to in the forest. The characters Association, THURSDAY FRIDAY the film; there’s slow- FV*v Heart Mmm read and to use. get more and more afraid as accumulating dread. and&rt* Lasagna. Fish Fry • The feature I especially like they realize they can’t find Adding to the mystique of $7.95 $5.95 is that the foUr-wheel-drive their way back to their car. the movie is the advertising Hied of throwing —functions are push buttons on tricksviewers your weight around? SATURDAY the dash, and the big thing is getting scarier; something into thinking it is a' true story. Prime Rib, Oven Roasted SUNDAY I m ix isc the AutoTrac button and serv- (someone?) is stalking the It isn’t. The only movie that it Angus Beef Rib 9 AM-NOON' ice. three. can be compared ■Prime Cut One push of the AutoTrac This is where the* movie is “This is Spinal Tap.” . Don’t fo rg e t*; button and Yukon goes into Full Cuf $13795 to ask for standby four-wheel-drive your frequent mode. Then, the four-wheel- diner card drive kicks in automatically if A u t o 1 5 % O F F the system detects any traction ■ Glass Replacement i Tues., Wed. or Thurs. Dinner loss. — - Full Set Nail$|| Trust,me on this one, most ■ Stone Chip Repair F ill In s ______i and Sunday Brunch peuple will-use AutoTrac and" Manicure, . . - w / i h i ~ never even need to use the lfcsicl0 iitw E four-wheel-driye functions French,?... because most of us just want a Replacement Periled res EXP. 9/15/99’ little added security and most European of Us never go off road. W indow s There’s plenty of storage Screens and Storms space in the back of the GOING BEYOND THE CALL Yukon, and I’d say you could ■ M irrors When you cal! the Muscular Dystrophy probably pack for a week away 140 W . Middle ■ Thermopane Association, you reach more than tne p___ for five rather easily, and I’m answering the phone. You reach an agency sure the 66.9 cubic foot cargo M-F 8 am-5 pm Replacement Introducing the- dedicated to helping people with neuromuscular area would fit four pr five sets ■ Custom Beveled •European disease...... of golf clubs. That area goes to (734) 475-8667 Timed Pedicure Chair Make-the call-Our lifeline is toll-free. a cavernous 118.2 cubic feet Glass with the rear seats folded- down. C o m m e r c i a l THE VOICE OF HOPE 106 W. Middle St. Chelsea Rear passengers ride in T h e r m a l -MuscularOystrophy ■ A luminum Entrances 1-800-572-1717 AMOCWaOfl cushy comfort made better by C r a f t CORPORATIONWINDOW 734-433-0377 the addition of rear air condi­ & Store Fronts tioning outlets and a rear blower adjustment in the ceil­ i t ing console. Yukon certainly is a solid Give us a ring to place a D o i t f o r contender in the full-size sport Classified Ad utility segment, and may even come in with a better price tag T? 475-1371 sud than. some if its comparably MM ■ equipped counterparts. *4, I suppose it’s all just a mat­ a n d t h o s e ter of style (or styling if you <***: prefer). . . n wM GMC YUKON 4WD w ho love you. Just 12 short miles from (Michigan’s FlrstLady, Michelle Engler) BASE PRICE: $33,039 vnu Downtown Chelsea, located in cr.vy AS TESTED: $35,350 If you’re 40 or older, please remember you need to have a mammogram and cUntrai hr»*<» 4«0— TYPE: Front-engine, full-size the quaint Village of Grass / exam every year. Early detection saved my mother-in-law's Ilfe.-For information about free «h|^ ■ four-door’sport utility vehicle; Lake, you will find Bell Porter mammograms - before October 1st call (734) 484-7200 ext. 4255 & ENGINE: 5.7-liter V-8 with 255 Florist. A full service ■ a after October 1, cali (734) 481-2502. horsepower matched to a four- speed automatic.transmission traditional retail floral and MILEAGE: 12 mpg city, mpg_ silk boutique/ highway . tO P SPEED: N A Come browse and enjoy the LENGTH: 199.6 inches wonderful aroma, of ILLUME .. Play WHEELBASE: 117.5 inches Delivering Daily to 8015 Huron St. • Dexter, MI candles, view our elegant selec­ the Chelsea Area. “The Pizza Maker” CURB WT.: 5,332 pounds Game and Win! . BUILT AT: Janesville, Wis. tion of silk centerpieces; swags, Wire Services 426-1900 OPTIONS: SLE d6cor (front and topiarys. Around the Globe appearance package, black We Deliver* We accept VISA, Mastercard, and Discover We think you’ll enjoy the trip. •Orders over $6.00. . Hours-11 a.m.-ll p.m, Everyday roof luggage carrier, power do «* as «'■§ w «e so locks and. windows, tilt wheel * Oiaeflom- p m m m m m mmmmmm m m mm and cruise control, Leather- I Introducing ... \ FAMILY FEAST wrapped steering wheel), $200; New Delicious Air conditioning, $550; side Bell Porter florist | 2 Lg.Pizzae with 3 Kerne, j Single 10",...., /,. .$7* , ! 1 Lg. Garden Salad, 12"...... $10* I running boards, $325; high- __S1Z-S2Z-3308 I Subs and Pitas back bdeket seats, $237; heavy !;— M -O rderof GarlfcBreadStlx, ~$1i duty trailering package, $214; Steak Sub 1 2-ltr. Pop Double . SiO8* 113 %. Michigan Five. BBAGiik . $14" engine oil cooling system, | voo- * 2 1 99 . . $16* $135. QraSs La/fe, Michigan 49240 I , Not vaNd with othe? coupons or special*. DESTINATION CHARGE: $650 ■ Tax not included. Exp. 9-&0-99. THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 13-A */ POLICE BL6TTER

Dexter Village warrant Aug. 17. Wilton was Sharon Manor apartments on gravel at her vehicle. The Drunken Driving wanted on a bench warrant for Main Street. A 37-year-old woman’s 1997 Pontiac sus­ A 30-year-old Ohio woman violating probation. She was woman told police that her. tained a broken headlight and was arrested for operating a taken to the county line, where friend’s apartment door was paint chips along the hood and vehicle while under the influ­ she was transferred into cus­ kicked in between 6 p.m. Aug. bumper. " ence of alcohol on Ann Arbor tody of the .Ingham County 20 and 2 a.m. Aug. 21. Damage Larceny Street near Main Street Aug. Sheriffs Department. is estimated at $400. Larceny was reported in IS. A Washtenaw County Sher­ Larceny The man living in the the 6900 block of Madden iffs deputy followed her after Larceny was reported in apartment told police nothing Road Aug. 8. A 77-year-old noticing that she was speed­ the 3500 block of Edison Street appeared to be missing. Police man told police that four sets ing. The woman’s vehicle re­ Aug. 18. A 40-year-old man told have no leads. v of keys were stolen from his portedly crossed the center- police that someone stole his Domestic Dispute home between 10 a.m. Aug. 7 line before she was stopped by riding tractor between Aug. 15 • Police were called to the and 10. a.m. Aug. 8. The man police' on Dexter-Pinckney end Aug. 18. The tractor was Holiday Inn, 1540 Commerce suspects his brother-in-law. of Road near Island Lake Hoad. parked in front of his house. It Park Drive, Aug. 22 for a com­ stealing the keys. The Pinck­ I The driver reportedly was not chained. The tractor is plaint of a domestic dispute in neyman was at his residence jmelled of alcohol. She was valued at $2,500. Police have the parking lot. A 31-year-old playing-cards. — — i?ked to exit her vehicle and no leads. Garden City woman told police The suspect, however, de­ $ke a sobriety test. A breath Chelsea Village she was staying at the hotel for nied taking the keys and of­ test revealed she had a blood- W arrant A rrest business purposes. Her es­ fered to take a lie-detector test alcohol level of ,17 percent, William J. McKenzie, 34, of tranged husband wanted to to prove it. iWiichis more than , the legal Scio Township was arrested speak toffier and was waiting Mental Health Problem Emit to drive. ' and then transferred into the in the parking lot. A deputy was dispatched to police advised the jyoman a residence in the township ; " . ’ • ■ custody, of a Washtenaw ; A 44-year?old South Lyon County Sheriffs deputy at the to seek a personal. protection Aug. 16 to investigate a com­ ipan was arrested for operat­ Chelsea police station Aug. 17. order from the court. Her es­ plaint of a suicidal man. A 17- ing a vehicle while under the McKenzie was wanted, on a tranged husband was asked to year-old girl told , police that influence of alcohol on Cen­ warrant for violating proba­ leave. her 19-year-old boyfriend was tral Street near Second Street tion after not meeting with a Dexter Township suicidal. The man told police. Aug. 2 1 : Police were initially probation officer in connec­ Minors in Possession that he was upset because he dispatched to an injury acci­ tion, with a conviction for un- of Alcohol is being evicted and his girl­ dent. The suspect said he fell lawfully using a vehicle. An 18-year-old Fowlerville friend is seven weeks preg­ asleep at the wheel and hit a Drunken Driving man and 20-yearrold Gregory nant. The man’s girlfriend utility pole. He was leaning A 27-year-old Inkster man man were arrested Aug. 22 as stopped him from drinking a against his vehicle and was arrested for operating a minors in possession of alco­ bottle of bleach. smelled of intoxicants when vehicle while under the influ­ hol on Island Lake Road near The man told police that he the officer arrived. The man enceof alcohol on; Old-Man-___Waterloo Road, Police ini- has a history pf psychiatric Photo by Maiy Kumbier treatment. He was committed tfras asked to take a breath chester Road near S. Main tially stopped the vehicle the S u m m e r P u n t£st. The test revealed the Street Aug. 22. The man was two were riding in for having to the University of Michigan initially stopped by Chelsea an expired license plate. The Medical Center for involun­ Summer has been a relaxing time for local youngsters but it will police for speeding 46 mph in investigating officer suspected tary hospitalization. soon end. Dexter students return to school AugrtttrPtctured enjoy­ level, which is considered le- ing a tire swing in their yard are Charlie, Susie and Kevin Butler, I— & 11^ intoxicated, ------— a- 35 mph zone. A breath test, both had been drinking..and Domestic Assault fe._ who HvemrGrand Street— Larceny however, revealed he had a .16 administered a preliminary , Domestic assault was ' Larceny was reported in percent blood-alcohol level, breath test. Both tested posi­ ported on Dexter-Pinckney the 8000 block of Huron Street— which is more than the legal tive for having consumed al­ Road near Horseshoe Bend-- Aug. 16. A 39-year-old man told 'i limit to drive. cohol. Neither was considered Aug. 14. A 31-year-old Saline U $ F 0f police that someone stole the The man was taken to Chel­ legally intoxicated, however. woman told police that she C a ll license plate off his trailer* sea Community Hospital for a and her husband drank too between Aug. 13 and Aug. 15. blood test to confirm the re­ A 19-year-.old Grass Lake much alcohol during Dexter llhe plate is valued at $10. sults of the breathalyzer be­ man and an 18-year-old Chel­ Daze and-fought on the, side of Illegal Entry fore he was transported to jail. sea woman were arrested as the road. ; Illegal entry was reported The suspect’s driver’s license minors in possession of alco­ The suspect turned himself ip the 4700 block of-Inverness was suspended in March for a hol, on McKinley Road near in near Pinckney. He told po­ Street Aug. 13. A 32-year-old 1997 drunken driving convic­ McKinley Heights Aug. 14, The lice that he knew what he did Dexter man told police that tion. teens were initially stopped was wrong and blamed it on someone entered his resi­ Suspicious Incident on a traffic violation. A pre- the his intoxicated state. Po: Your Replacement Parts Source dence wunout permission oe- — Chelsea police were sent to test revealed -lice later tracked down the Street Aug. 21 both had a .12 percent blood- victim, who-w&s-reluetant-to- M obile M ow er Repair, Inc man said he noticed things for a report of children shoot­ alcohol level, which is, consid­ talk. However, she told police Were out of order after return­ ing off fireworks. A 47-year-old ered legally intoxicated. that he slapped her shoulder. ing home from vacation. Pil­ woman was cited for violating Property Damage The victim’s brother^ told Mobile Mower lows on the couch were out of the noise ordinance by creat­ Malicious destruction of police that the suspect pushed A Partnership You Can Rely Onl position and a door was open. ing “unreasonable noise’’ after property was reported on him to the ground, injuring his ’ The man said he didn’t call 10 p.m. The woman was light­ North Territorial Road near knee. police because he didn’t think ing the fireworks with four Stofer Road Aug. 1. A 48-year- Drunken Driving i » M m N A 52-year-old Pinckney man Call Today he had any proof. However, children nearby. She told po­ old Chelsea woman told police Drop oft ♦ when his cable bill arrived, lice that she was hosting a that someone driving reck­ was arrested for operating a (734) 426-5665 service at the man said he was billed for party and lost track of time. lessly damaged her vehicle. vehicle while intoxicated on 1535 Baker Rtf -Dexter-Pinckney—Road near -Ann pay-for-view on July 4, July 6, Slur— faces misdemeanor She said a man driving a blue j-94 Arbor Juty 10 and July 11 while he charges in 14th District Court sports car spun his tires on the Jackson R d . was out of town*. in Chelsea. shoulder of the road, throwing See POLICE - Page. 14-A -Warrant Arrest Property Damage Laura L. W ilton, 21, oL Malicious destruction of Stockbridge was arrested on a property was reported at

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D r. L .L Santoro, Jr. Order Form “Always a step ahead” A f W l t t j P o d i a t r i s t

Foot Specialist Opening New Office & ... AcceptingNew Patients~ Fill out this form and return it to: Hours by appointment. Chelsea Standard/D exter Leader, 433*0842 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, MI 48118 (dog not included!) I Sylvan Building 114 N. Main N a m e ■ - • . - ■ ■ . - Chelsea Serving the AnnArbor eufea .Zip Code for over 14 years Location! 2440 W . Stadium %\ I Subscription rates are $25 per year. Three and six and nine month subscriptions are also available. I Ann Arbor, MI 48103 (734) 665-1215 j^Piease enclose payment with order form. Page 14-A * Thursday. August 26. 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

a window was smashed, the Aug. 20 and Aug. 21, A window Lyndon Township police that the teen was plan­ woman told police that she ning to catch a bus to Florida saw a. vehicle next to her trunk was pried open and rear sustained $300 in damage. Minor in Possession POLICE with another girl. mailbox at approximately 9:30 seats were pulled out. The victim told police it of Alcohol p.m. A few seconds later she C ontinued from Page 19-A Domestic Assault appeared as if someone went A 19-year-old Lincoln Park The girl’s name and de­ Domestic assault was re­ through desk drawers in the man was arrested as a minor scription were entered into heard an explosion and the North Territorial Road Aug., vehicle speed off westbound ported in Eagle Pointe apart­ main office but nothing was in possession Of alcohol Aug. the Law,Enforcement Informa­ 20. The man was .initially on Hogan Road. Damage to the ments on Eyrie Drive Aug. 19. reported missing. 21 at Horseman’s Camp­ tion Network. stopped for speeding 67 mph mailbox and a brick stand is in', a 45 mph zone. The officer A 36-year-old woman told po­ grounds near Loveland Road. Bridgewater Township lice that her 16-yiear-old Breaking and entering was estim ated at $300. noted that the suspect smelled Police were initially sent to Explosive Device * * * daughter threw plates, glasses reported at M&I Data Serv­ investigate a disorderly per­ Police were sent to the of intoxicants. He was asked to (Compiled by Associate Editor. take a breath test. and pots at her after she told ices, 180 Jackson Plaza, Aug. son.. An officer met with the 10300 block of Hogan Road the girl they would have to 19. A 44-year-old Adrian man Michelle Rogers based oa reports The investigating officer suspect and asked him to take Aug. 16 for a report of a pipe filed with Chelsea Police and tge reported that the man exer­ move. The victim said one told police that someone a preliminary breath test, bomb exploding in a residen­ plate hit her head and shat­ broke into the business be­ Washtenaw County Sheriffs De­ cised and danced for several which revealed he had a .13 tial mailbox. A 33-year-old partm ent.) minutes before taking the test tered, causing small cuts on tween 1 a.m.,and 5:30 a.m. Aug. percent blood:alcohol level, A the back of her neck. 19, breaking a window. Dam­ in hopes of skewing results. blood-alcohol level of .10 per­ The test, however, revealed he The suspect told police that age is estim ated at $250. Sev­ cent or higher is considered Local residents earn honors; she didn’t hurt her mother in­ eral desk drawers were had a ,17 percent blood- legally intoxicated. Chelsea resident Michelle a 3.87 nunimum grade poirjt alcohol level, which is more tentionally. The girl admitted opened but it .did not appear as if anything was missing. W ebster Township McDonald, a sophomore, was average for the duration of than the legal limit to drive. . to throwing the items and their years of study. *- swinging a golf club but said Property Damage named to the St. Mary Col­ Domestic Assault Hope College is located in she didn’t mean any harm. Malicious destruction of lege academic honors list for : Scio Township Domestic assault was re­ Holland, Mich. The girl was arrested for property was reported on Joy the spring semester. Larceny ported in Scio Farms Estates, Road near Zeeb Road Aug. 8. Larceny was reported in felonious assault and taken to 6655 Jackson Road, Aug. 18. A To qualify, a student must the Washtenaw County Juve­ An 18-year-old Scio Township, the 1000 block of Wing Drive witness called police after a m aintain a 3.4 minimum se­ Chelsea alumna .Corrie A. nile Detention Center. man told police that he.and a mester grade point average. Aug. 16. A 19-year-old Dexter 39-year-old nian allegedly as­ friend were driving on Merkle Schoenberg received a bache­ woman told police that some­ Property Damage saulted two women. The wit-, lor’s degree from Northwest­ Malicious destruction of Road, spinning his truck’s St. Mary’s College, located one entered her 1995 Chevy ness said his girlfriend was back tires, when a man in a in Notre Dame, Ind., is a four> ern University in Evanston, 111. between 6 p.m. Aug. 15 and property was reported in the helping the suspect’s wife Schoenberg was a dean's 1700 block of. Butterweed red Fprd pickup truck at­ year Catholic women's school. 10:30 a.m. Aug. 16. Her stereo move out. The suspect report­ tacked his vehicle. The teen McDonald is the daughter of list honoree and the fiction and 48 compact discs were sto­ Court Aug. 21. £ 19-year-old edly came home and a verbal editor of Helicon, the student man told police that someone said he was pulled over on the Dennis and Anita McDonald. len. argument ensued between the side of the road when the man literary magazine. The woman also reported sbrafched his 1988 Mercury suspect and his wife. Schoenberg pians to work Marquis with a key while it struck his vehicle. He said the that the vehicle was damaged. The 35-year-old Chelsea suspect got out of his car and. Chelsea resident Joshua as at marketing assistant for Someone scratched the pas- was parked in the street be­ woman who was in the cou­ Routledge Publishing in NeW tween 7 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. Aug. began hitting, his front wind­ Metzler has graduated with senger-side quarter panel with ple’s trailer at the time of the shield with what appeared to siimma cum laude honors from York, N.Y. . : a key. The stolen items are-^20. The car sustained $1,000 in assault told police that the Hope College. Schoenberg is the daughter damages. . be a baseball bat. valued at $500. The extent of suspect pushed her three The victim’s passenger told , To achieve this honor, a of Douglas and Rebecca damage was unknown at the The victim told police an times in the shoulders. Then* student must have maintained Schoenberg. unsigned note was attached to police that they were driving time of the report. she said, he.threw a candle at in the suspect’s field, He said a neighbor’s car parked in the his wife’s head. The woman street a couple of weeks ago. the man yelled at them for de­ Larceny was reported in said she called her boyfriend, stroying his field and then the 1600 block of Reserve The note warned the neighbor who then called police. struck their vehicle with his Court July_21^A 28-year-old not to park in the street.____ The victim told Breaking and Entering passenger alae-said- man told police that someone the Chelsea, woman was clean- the suspect hit the victim’s stole jewelry,from his home Breaking and entering was reportea at Barr ngmeering, u between Feb. 1 and March 15. pect came home. §he said the ball bat. The victim said building con­ 450 S. Wagner Road, Aug. 21. A suspect appeared to be upset tractors were in the home fre­ 40-year-old Dexter woman told that the woman was there. Sharon Township quently. There was no forced police that someone broke They argued over their chil­ Runaway entry. Stolen items include into ^ a neighboring business, dren, she said, and he-pushed A 41-year-old man reported several gold necklaces, brace­ causing $100 in damage. A her on the bed, his 15-year-old daughter as a lets and rings valued at nearly window was broken put. The suspect told police that runaway from their home on $4,000. - ^ — _ JPolice^aated that theJnci^ 24. The girl is dent is the fourth breaking bad influence on his wife. He a student at Manchester High Lareeny was reported, in and entering in the area in the admitted to pushing both School. The girl’s father said the 700 block of Juniper Street past three days. women, the man told police the last day he saw her was Aug. 4. A 17-year-old boy told July 23 whfen he let her go to Breaking and entering was that he has a problem with .police that someone broke the Ann Arbor Art Fair. reported at Serv-All Printing, anger and said he is getting into his vehicle and stole ste- help for it. A friend of the girl’s told Teo equipment and speakers 425- Jackson Plaza, Aug 2 1. A -valued at more than $1 ,000. 44-year-old Dexter man told His 1988 Buick LeSabre sus­ police that someone broke tained $3,000 in damage when into the business between • t O 0 0 fUJTO TALK Greenbriar Golf Club by STEVEN J. LUCCHESI INC Bert’s Auto Service s l 1-1/2 miles North of US-12 on M-124 at Wellwood Rd. Dianne Steve J ;r BUILDERS 18 Holes In the Irish Hills Johnson Lawrence (517) 592-6952 (owfter) GENERAL CONTRACTORS SELLING YOUR CAR* WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS By: Dianne Johnson (owner) Specializing In: It pays to have an auto technician give a car area. A t BERT'S AUTO SERVICE, we have the Fine Home Building & Design 18 Holes of 18 Holes of a thorough inspection before-selling it. By experience in this business that makes our cus- Construction Management replacing burned-out signal lights, adjusting the , tomers loyal to our shop. A ll of OUr work is - & Land Development Golf & Cart txOIT Ck v a ri brakes, and performing whatever repairs are guaranteed. We understand that you want ser- necessary to bnng.ihe cut up tOJmtff.'the-tech- vice-and that's what we deliverrVis^us-at^984 ■ - Complete Construction Services: f o r l W f riician can provide reassuring evidence to Jackson Road in Ann Arbor, or.call 734-769- f o r t W o I T Roads, Drives, Undergrounds, Septic Fields $ 4 2 o q prospective buyers that the car is in good condi- 3232. $ 2 0 0 0 -tion. Even if the owner elects not to engage in HINT: Because appearance helps to sell some o f the more costlier repairs, he; or she can Osed cars, have your car professionally detailed (734)761-3$ Mon.-Fri. Before 1 p.m. Sunday Only After 3 p.m. disclose some important facts to prospective before putting it on the market. Holidays Excluded Holidays Excluded. buyers that w ill likely instill the confidence and trust necessary to consummate the sale. In this Openings for new leagues, outings respect, it also pays enormous dividends for car and memberships* Call Now!! owners to be able to produce receipts, that indi- 13996 North Territorial, cate the maintenance that has been performed on the car. ___ Chelsea — Come meet MEW Golf Pro Joe Farrell If you would like such an inspection, come to the most modem and complete facility in the ¥¥ O ¥ ¥ (5 Miles West of Dexter/PInckney Rd.) Business Barom eter (734)475-1515 Influencing Your D aily Finances as o f8-26-99. Stop by and Check out SS& P 500 ...... 1336.61 o u r Jveiyjirs/vtM nciucllnB M o n e y S o u r c e " $ WSJ Prime ...... 8% Financial S in lc it, Inc. B rian's B est Baby Back Ribs $1 Year T-Bill ...... 4.95% $30 Year Bond ...... 5.981% Personalized Mortgages, Loans and Investments , SU.SyCanadlan Exchange. .0.6689 k -GontactiJeffWood iciudes 1/2 Slab, French Fries & coleslaw) “Build momentum by NURSERY SCHOOL FOR TODDLER Fish Fry Every Friday night accumulating small successes.” ‘108 E. M ichigan Ave., Saline on you can eat) Pish Fry includes: French Pries & coleslaw —------—anonymous^ ...__ (734) 944-9700 ___ AND PRESCHOOL AGE www.msfs.com i ■X)j\ From 8:30 am -ll:30 am M-F Registered Representative Sigma Financial Corp. Member. Adjustable combination H ave you taken advantage of of days available Openings in our Toddler, Preschool Tuesdays: frbr In vern ess T-shirt. tax-free grow th yet? Kindergarten and After School Programs with Purchase of Urge Supreme. Pizza WHY NOT SET UP A ROTH IRA? Avila Child Care Center, Inc. Call Jeff Wood at Money Source Financial Services 13920 E. Old US 12 i about setting up a Roth IRA or Roth IRA rollover. (734) 475-0760 To hike \cl\;inta*;c Of I Itis O pportunit\ ( :ill JolT \\< m k I ;M M o ih '\ Source‘M-l-9700 For More Information 1185 S, Main St. • Chelsea, Ml I (734) 475-8661 Not Working at M 8-8, T-F 8-5:30 4 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 • 6:00 P.M. CHELSEA LANES Sen rin Sp a tia l! (1*94 to M-52, then north to Old liS-12, then East 3/4-mile to Freer Rd., then N. to first stop, then west 1 block to old school) M usi Really Bite! • State of the art alignment & 500. E. Washington St., Chelsea (old Chelsea High School) If your current Job really balancing machine Powermatlc model 160 3-phase 5-hp planer, two DeVilbiss 3-phase 2-lip • * . i 1 * air compressors,- Owatonna Tool Co. floor crane w /2000 lb. cap, B I T E S 9 then Chelsea Walker/Turner scroll saw, welding shields, J-line jointer, Torit Dust Lanes is the employment • ASC certified technicians Collection System w/5 hp motor. Cal Comp 1043 Plotter/printer, 9 photo enlargers - some are Beseler 67C, 2 backroom revolving doors, opportunity for you. - mm ^ Coupon mm ™ . computer desks, nice maple work, bench tops, assorted 'steel cabinets, Available right now are school desks & chairs, many assorted student chairis, plywood cabinetry, I Tire rotation, baiance, { display racks, maple top work benches, older 4-drawer file cabinets -le t­ \ full-tim e and part-time ter size, lockers. 6th grade camp items to include archery equipment, p o s it io n s . i a n d stainless steel food service-cabinets * hot St cold, 2 round folding cafe­ wheel alignm ent teria tables, many 25-year-old school desks. 100s high school Si2e school • LANE COORDINATOR I desks, many teachers' desks, many other items too numerous to men-, •BARTENDER tlon. Chelsea School District , . •___'■ ■ . ~ i •PINCHASER - I BRAUN & HELMER AUCTION SERVICE, INC. I ■' w w w : | A frA lD o r- 665-9646 *996-9135 • 9946309 •4394919- $ * * Call 475-8141 - ’Additional parts or labor may be required J — >COW1 , ■ ~ • . L wmm ^ M m Exp. 10-29-99m m m m mm t a i i -» THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 15 A

C l j e l s r a COMMENTARY Nuirsd.iv, Aiii'tist 2b, I*)4)4)

• • • I T 'S A By Corinna Christman How do you feel about the lack of diversity in Chelsea?

L v £ 7 ^

“It definitely does not help with teaching children what is wrong or r ight. For example, they may see someone of a different race later in life, and not like that person because they think it’s weird.” Leah Gerstenlauer :hecu Sylvan Township tv LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Am ericans should show flag at any parade in Ypsilanti to see you there! the Chelsea District Library and neighbors to vote Yes! that I have been in. The flag Cassy Mioduszewskl respect toward war vets will hold a special bond and Yes! on Oct. 5. I’ll be wearing, has a special meaning to those millage election on Tuesday, lots of extra ribbons to give to *■, I would like to thank the of us who have served in the S lo w d o w n «*Jtew people who stood, re^ Oet.5 those who w illalso display Armed Forces for our country. As school is beginning, Ifd their support — don’t forget to 2 moved their hats, covered — Frank Blackwell like to remind everyone that All voters in the geographic their hearts with their hand or boundaries of the library — ask me for one to wear if you Vietnam Veterans of America while East-Middle -Street is needto. applauded when we marched Boardmember of Chapter 310 wide and looks like a thor­ the village, Lyndon and Sylvan by carrying the American flag townships, and portions of ...... _____Jennifer Kundak A Washtenaw County, 1999 oughfare, the speed limit is? . Chelsea “I feel that the obvious 3 during the Dexter Daze pa- National Chapter of the Year only 25 m iles p er hour. There Lima and Dexter townships — lack of diversity in Chelsea S rid e . is much pedestrian traffic dur­ will have the chance to dem­ Show support to kids is a situation which is 1] There were only a few peo- onstrate their support for the X Support local kids at ing the school year, with chil- at C helsea Fair auction unfortunate and irre­ ;J fie who showed their respect —dren walking to and from the library’s expansion and im­ versible. The longer that it Chelsea Fair tonight ~ My name is Melany Miodu- | for the flag in this parade. Be- middle and high schools. provements that the commu­ szewski. I am 9 years old and does not exist, the harder it i cause I march in many pa- My name is Cassy Miodu- Regularly. I see not only nity needs and deserves. is to accept. Sadly, that Js -otd-and attend Wylie school in Dexter. u radesIMUVV duringMUAAMQ the year, “I was""" szewski., I am 8 years passenger cars, but buses and As Chelsea “growsgrows and the way many people like ...... attend Bates school in Dexter. I like animals and crafts and disappointed by the lack of other community transporta­ changes, bur library serves as swimming. This will be my it.” respect for our great flag I like animals and sports and a strong, key resource for the M tion flying down this street at second year showing and sell- Kris Hammerberg shown to us bv the people at- my friends. This will be my -what looks to-be in excess of entire community and we must ing market swine at-the-Choi- ______Lima Township * tending this parade. first year showing and selling 40 mph. Please slow down and not fail to participate in guid­ market lambs at the Chelsea sea Fair. If you would like, to *—ft I wi 11 be marching in the keep our school children safe. ing its future. Fair. If you would like to sup­ support me and our local fair, •; Chelsea Fair Parade with the Barbara Johnstone You can show your com­ port me and our local fair, the the auction is Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. » Vietnam Veterans on Aug. 28. mitment by wearing a gold auction is Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. If If you would like tojkttend you ”

5% By Nancy Frazier Feldman argues that there DO n a t e Heritage Newspapers We need to pay close are protective measures that we need-to takeAs-a-society: -Communities earr look- on attention-toklds. They “The lack of diversity in • Pass state and federal gun 9 5 % helplessly when crimes as in­ need it* They need to know Chelsea affects our teens explicable as those in Colum- control laws that do a better more because we never DON’T what is acceptable behav­ -bine occur, expressing fear job of restricting children’s.. learn to get aldng_with peo­ access to guns. Mandatory and. concern, but not knowing ior and what isn’t. They ple of all kinds before going child safety locks on all guns> quite what steps to take. need to know that rules out into thejreal world.” w h i c h g r o u p d o you m m i n ? Or they can act to make it and-stricter laws-for licensing- count, and that there are. Chad Livingood XFive percent of eligible adults donate blood for less likely that their schools and Inonitoring those who sell Lima Township v • * will ever be the scene of-speh——( f a i r ) —CODSCQUCDCes.—fo l — guns would be agood-Sta rt.— « * < ft ~r ill and Injured patients In southeastern Michigan, ' • Bring more counselors * r violence. We shouldn’t feel breaking them. helpless because the problem into schools, especially, for Join the 5% and save a life. Donate blood. of school violence is not in­ several hundred students — soluble, But it takes work, and And even though the hor­ the situation in most schools A m erican it takes cooperation on all today — cannot keep tabs on To donate blood, call Rod Cross rific suburban gun sprees that 1-800-GIVE-LIFE sides. have taken place over the past troubled kids and make sure Recently, Sandra Feldman, year bring back those dark they get the help they need. president of the American days in our cities, there are • Explore ways to discour­ Federation of Teachers, wrote some striking differences. age the marketing of products about this issue in her . The boys involved in these that glorify violence to kids C J f e l a e a monthly besides be- that goes for the music Indus­ Established 1871 column. She described how, as ing seriously troubled, grew try, Hollywood, TV, and video T om K irvan president of the New York Publisher up in; a culture where adults game makers. City teachers’ union, she wit­ have a positive attitude to- But neither these things nor D ir k F ischbach M ic h e lle M icklewright “The lack of diversity Editor - -Advertising Manager — . • ' nessed the. escalation of ward-guns^and access to guns other necessary school-safety school violence and the deaths of all kinds is rfearly unfet­ was.a real concern when we M ic h elle Rogers . M ic h a el Rybk a E ric B ow en measures are enough, and decided to move to Chelsea. Associate Editor. Staff Writer Staff Writer of teachers and students. tered. Feldman urges: “I say, loudly, But we felt having Ann She wrote, “It seemed that . Like city kids, these middle R honda H a in es C a r r ie V arOo • K r isten C arpenter to parents and grandparents Arbor and the University of Advertising Consultant. . Advertising Assistant Advertising Consultant illegal guns were everywhere American youngsters are ex­ and aunts and uncles and Michigan nearby would bal­ LYDIA JOHNSONProduction Coordinator — and teen-agers had too posed relentlessly to violence other adults who have reta- .many of them.” ...... ance it out.” SUZANNB-KETNER-Productigft on-television, in movies and -tionships - with children -*»• "— — NaneYFritzemeier^ through video games. Young- Snoop!” Barbara M a r tin , T erry L in d ste d t The Board of Education, the Lima Township . sters who are emotionally Customer Service PTA, and the teachers’ union She’s right. We need to pay mobilized, she notes. After a healthy won’t resort to killing; close attention to kids. They The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are published But teen-agers are volatile; need it, They need to know every Thursday by. Heritage Newspapers. Business office at. lot of debate, metal detectors were installed in a number of they get into fights. They what is acceptable behavior 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Periodical . brood and bear grudges, Al­ and what isn’t. They need to postage paid at Chelsea, Mich. 48118 under the-Act of schools. : — — State and.federal laws were though most of them are de­ know that rules count, and AHOttTAOt March 3, 1879. Postmaster Send address, changes to The cent, respectful kids, they are flffWlMFia Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US 12, tightened, and students who that there are (fair) conse­ Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office hours are: 8:3O-5:O0.M-F brought guns /to school faced kids. They need adult guid­ quences for breaking them. ance and supervision. They That’s how they know we Information real consequences: exclusion from school for an entire year. need us to nose around in care. The noisier we are, the 734-475-1371/FA5C 475-1413 - their lives. more they’ll know what to do EMAIL [email protected] Awakened cruelly to the A reporter.who was ih Den­ and what not to do. Subscription Rates: previously unimaginable, ver after the Columbine inci­ Parents have a tough job $25 per year adults began paying more at- dent told Feldmah that many these days. They need the_. “ tention. And things began to Deadlines:, , parents were unsure about support of schools, communi­ change. how much to "intrude” into Press Releases: Monday, noon ties, laws, and all the institu­ “Chelsea’s lack of diver­ There are still neighbor­ their teen-agers’ lives' They .Display Advertising: Monday, 3 p.m. tions that set the moral tone sity is a problem for its hoods where violence erupts, felt as though they were youth. Young people grow Classified Advertising: Monday, 4 pm. for society. ,Feldman observed, but the snooping. lf.w eallpitch-int-we- can Up too isolated and lack National Advertising Representative time when kids regularly The reporter asked Feld­ help make sure that the often- global awareness." MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. brought guns to schools is long man what she thought, and she difficult adolescent years are v Ben Heumann 827 N. Washington Ave. gone in New York, and in most gave a one-word answer: safe . and secure for every­ Sylvan Township Lansing, Mich. 48906 other cities. ?!Snoop!” ' • body's children. A AAA P ag e l& A * Thursday, August & 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ------p ------:------

N o plant totally deer-resistant Pependable Propane Service... around it and a diagonal line others,” he says. “It’s also true door don’t really prefer, they across it — to indicate plants that there are some plants that won’t risk it..But the same food that deer won’t eat. deer will rarely , eat, such as located where it’s handy when Homeowners who have had daffodils, Colorado blue they are hungry will be heav­ spruce and barberry. But with ily browsed because it’s avail­ M.S.U. deer damage in their yards and gardens and want to dis­ the vast majority of plants, so- able and low risk.” EXTENSION courage browsing deer need to called deer resistance de­ The last-factor, and the one pends on a. variety of factors SQTVICE know that what deer will or most difficult for some people ..»// S 0 won’t eat is rarely that clear- external to the plants.” to understand, is familiarity. A Pennington cut, says Glenn Dudderar, Ex­ One obvious consideration strange, new potential food Worm Feeling QAsstnmi GARDEN CORNER tension fisheries and wildlife is how many deer there are. plant — sunflowers, for in­ The more deer there are and specialist at Michigan State stance — may go virtually un­ 13400 M-52 • STOCKBRIDGE • (517) 851-7577 ♦ (800) 274-5599 University. the hungrier they are, the touched for a year or two or Some of the new flower cata­ more likely it is that they will even three while the deer are logs have a new symbol — a sil­ “It is absolutely true that eat plants that they ordinarily getting accustomed to it They houette of a deer with a circle deer prefer some plants over wouldn’t eat, Dudderar says. may taste it occasionally but Another factor is the condi­ generally leave it alone. But tion of the plants. If they’re look out after that. Singers to perform at church well mulched, watered and “What this all boils down to fertilized, they probably have is that, if you have lots of hun­ An uplifting'evening of oper­ available by calling (734) 475- lots of succulent new growth gry deer and the plants you atic quality music is planned 1916. and they’re more palatable, are concerned about are well for Sunday, Aug. 29, when St. more nutritive and more eas­ cared for and located where /WD I'M W tW F Y TO Paul’s United Church of Christ ily digestible than similar the deer can easily get to them in Chelsea welcomes actress/ plants in less favorable' grow­ with no risk, they might just RECOKIMENP THEM TO ffUtNDS. soloist Gayla Bauer Blaisdell ing conditions. So, deer may get eaten, no matter what the and Glimmerglass Opera per­ eat them, even though they’re catalog says,” Dudderar says. KEVIN K m AWE former Tor BlaisdellTor a spe­ plants that the deer ordinarily “Likewise, preferred foods cial concert. would not prefer. may npt be touched if they’re cpixEEN and wself fffi., Another factor is availabil­ located somewhere deer are' Gayla is preparing for her ity. Deer may not munch on a afraid to go, especially if there Ph.D. recital in vocal perform­ red pine tree growing near a are plenty of alternative foods LIKE TVSMRS. ance at New York University, house, but a red pipe at the far available and not a lot of deer while Tor is just coining off a end of a large yard near a field competing for them. In other three-month engagement with or the edge of a woodlot can words, there are too many fac­ the Glimmerglass company. be devastated, he observes. tors influencing what deer eat “The difference is the,risk to be able to state absolutely The program begins at 6:30 involved in approaching so that any plant is truly deer p.m., and more information is Gayla and Tor near the house,” he explains. resistant everywhere all the -“Especially if it’s a food the- “ time?”-

The kids are back in school. Tree Transplanting & sales it’s time for YOUR VACATION! Book some relaxation therapy! t * • variety of Spruce, Pines & Shade Tree Nicola’s Books has just the • 6-15'Tall U-PIcktoexter) book, to s te a m your bath! • Storm Damage Clean up No matter what you like to read! • Tree & Shrub Removal & Trimming Pamper yourself with romantic, scented candles A l e x w b Pp o n keyjn • Stump Removal and fragrant'soaps from our gift department, • lo t Clearing then soak, unwind and ENJOY the Q U I E T \ •-insured -— ------— (734)662-4110 f 734J 426-8809 Weatgate ICO 0 SI Ann Arbor MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER 313 475-1301 in CIIFL5EA • I 'J 1 lo f.M>2 • M . l.Vf Tii lil .ipm 5.it.'Ill 1pm Srjyopm i Sal Little Professor Book Company M a n -S a t 9 am-9 pm www.nicQlasbooks.com Sun 9 am - 8 pm SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS

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Thursday, August 26, 1999

vZ ^ ^ , - V ” n , ‘ • v !'V ' v<.:- ^ . V ‘ :v T ^ , mm& 1 3 , v \ . ’ < . • fi If a y :• ' -V .■* * ' ' a *%'h -,i - ' y y JU sSf' - ./> ' v . * *'<*: .- »* ,• *. A . . * * r a> ' * III \'r: iPli :\S>*xr*k~*', v WA -Si';-, >‘V.W 1 1 1 »>?!(< i <{i ’ -i f , ' *i > * , "{• -^ni 1 i*». i \ 1 >f ' 4< * a :Z ~ V , 111 & ■/<' V1,- A m« * ■ mmm m W'MS l i VM ;,Z ,>,'.‘<>&>*;.*./ >V, •■'<-ZYZt -■" >” i.,'/' -' ' V•>;*- / ''Mick iit _£_ !~ TTiar~riW-T A lA liir4 ^ ;-i "ZV ...... lt^ \ tv? ‘SSI M f f lY Y S i m A-:.,- Z...Z ------■\y v s j '* 't'- (t' • hf: ...- / YH:- ’ i :,i - „)»v •j ; ^ n—-H , - *-■ »v:-i * H ' s< / AA'M l i a .. ,;SF ^ r > » ^ - . > mrn^ .. ■«• m m m ...... - ...... ■^■■■r.>.^..t^^..:.T.....V...g..:...w, , , y'...... ?...... y;...... > - ...... 4A...... *■<-■■>■...... ^ ...... 1 , - < f^ - ^ ^ - i, r>M W > J r ^ i ’• : ( i * K - " y / A ______jty' ^* * y I 9 II I V m J I IIIV^II. iLyiVjl « ?>* f t " ■?'•» * r i '-’■^ ^ ^ ^ j ■* \ * ’ v r, ■« .;.*^ * B y M ichael R ybka ; , ^ ; received a signed letter IVoitt ^dsh. thanWiDg Sttifwriter , ■;’ » , ..' ;. ■ -- -, . , - u„ . t t M « r < M r m 'hile many pritlticril pundits are ■ tact them agalft^hen a -MI.<%igan heedgaar- ^ ing'orSJrg^W.^usS^ “eom^asSon- The offer^ Clar^ 19-year-old Chelsea residents Yvonne Hnmenay and John Carter, who have volun­ who will be counted: on to. drum up area teered to help the Texas governor in his Michigan cahipaign for theRepuhliCanpresi t . dential nomination.; , / z ;’ " , time ago. ‘Tm going to get the word out to people in l i i t>.

■ r„ “We believe educatinig people on the issues , v ; , \ * \ X ‘ y ^.Iiihit Uniter . |ii|lils will lead to more votes for Bush/' said Carter, ' who will be following Humenay to U of M as a , Bush campalgne? r. freshman this fall. •'/ ( /yV T , .y ""...... vV...... r'r ...... 1 A 1 "■•‘ l‘rr'fty The coupled commitments to Bush' was not a

have been heavily involved with hands-on pol- shou^ attract ^ * itlcs. Carter, especially, is no political neo- ^ T h m S YekuhT the two a!ready have met ; -phyte and it was with a sophisticated eye that/1 g S K f f f have assisted ?he 1

w S h i « r S h ®Wng Bob, Sole's Presidential campaign visit r| ^ Chelsea In * 1996. They also volunteered y lates the Texas ■ governor s positions more ^their services in a losing-bid to nominate Jane s i A’l? clearly than hls af^Chea - t h a t conyWcod Lumme ^ ‘^ f g h t to t t . 1998 '- A '***•V ' Eart^ .hei!?,f f0,u"d When he Shared ; Repub|1<,an primary to the race for the state's; : v>,"“ ■ his hot peutteal tip with Humenay she was 52nd district canQre.alnnal «eat_____ ifture^oBtlraaeraan her boyfflehd by w hat,; Yehulis is torther honing the couple’s earn- w< sharuap* ^ % : paignii|g> skills by directing" them to •; ‘ VZ * state Ben. Mike Rogers' bid to All v i ? f * » 4 » telephone numher to Bnd ou w h a t i g ^ S a ^ f a s -Mngr63EtoBBrw i i d WUlt.do to help Bush's cato|>aifflw.l»^i*eatedafe:lJemocrat Debhie Staben Michigan, they were shocked when tiij^^is- 'for the t^S, $eh&w. Rogers serves as the sep* . covered that the number waa|m% 4>p Gov. ate's A oO ^m ^ty leaden fi -A.,/ bugler’s secretary. . .jv . ’V < Bugler’s secretary. « (

*Wi v teaching special education

ByM icheUe Rogers^ dn 1997, Thorbum graduated— the- building who helps them Meadows.-Academics,—recre*- Assodate Editor from WMU with a major in spe­ with other subjects,” she says. ation and vocational skills are Tara Thorbum’s memories of cial education and minor in psy- As a school talent show judge taught. Thorbum provides indi- high school center on music. She chology. She is certified to teach and summer tutor, Thorbum vidual and group instruction on played the cornet and snare the mentally impaired in kinder­ hopes other-students get to.know math^science_and .English. But drum in the concert and march­ garten through 12th grades. her the satherway. there is-also an emphasis on ing bands, later studying music Next spring, Thorbum expects Although she strives to be improving communication skills, therapy in college. to complete a master's degree in viewed as a regular teacher, a%well as learning about friture . But an internship at an adult educational leadership at Wayne Thorbum admits her program is vocations and staying physically skills center in Kalamazoo con­ State University. Some day, different in many ways. fit. vinced her to switch career Thorbum says; she would like to paths. This fall, the Waterfoitt work as a principal or director of native will mark her third year special education. But for now,, leading the regional Educabley she is happy teaching. TEACHER FEATURE Mentally Im paired t&MD pro- “I think I am going to teach for III granty at South Meadows some time and maybe seek a Elementary School in Chelsea. principalship or (a job as a) For instance, there are field: Reading is Thorbum’s favor­ Thorburh initially studied director of special education. trips to bring an awareness of ite subject because she can see music therapy at Western But right now, 1 don’t think that community to students. They, each student’s progress. Michigan University. But after far ahead. I just enjoy what I do visit such places as the police “Last year, reading was softie- an internship as a music thera- too much,” she says. , station, fire department and thing all of my students had a 4 iisL with. adults ~ages J26-an(h Thorbum was hired in 1997 to post office. Students also learn difficult time with. To see gains older, Thorbum changed her start a regional EMI program at about the various forms of trans­ and be part of a team that mind. . South Meadows Elementary portation available, visiting helped a child read is very An autistic man, whozdid not School. Similar programs have such places as Detroit' Metro rewarding,” she says. “That real­ speak while thorbum was been in place at Beach Middle Airport. ly tugs at you — when before there, sang “Puff the Magic School and Chelsea High for “We definitely drill academic? ’ they couldn’t read the letters .Dragon!’, on her last day. This,, years. !__...... very.: hard,” Thorbum says. , and then they can.”' . thorbum says, inspired her to In addition to Chelsea, the “Academies is very important in —Thorbum says“ learning to” change her major. program serves students from our program. But there are other - read is vital to putting students on the path to independence, x “It was at that point where i Dexter, Manchester components in our program that think I realized I really enjoy Whitmore Lake. Students £re make it unique versus regular which is a goal of the program. '-W- the (special needs) population selected based on test results education.” Thoibum describes her teach­ and had a talent to work with and after an interview between This fall, Thorbum and Sa­ ing style as energetic, much like % them,” she says., ' teachers and parents to deter­ mantha Schneider, a p'arapro- the children she teaches, “I believe teaching has to be “I always, thought music was mine student needs. fessional, will serve 14 students such a small part of (reaching Thorbum strives to be consid­ in kindergarten through fifth hands on. We cook in inly class­ them) and I wanted to see how- ered just another teacher at the grade. Students are taught in the room; we go out in the communi­ sMX they learned.” school. She does hot want-stu­ regular classroom and come to ty and Rollarblade or we go Tara Thorbum has found her niche teaching special education star; dents to see her as being any dif­ Thorbum’s room for extra bowling” she says. dents at South Meadows Elemental? School. Thorbum was hired twtr By switching her course of But Thorbum also has a seri-, rtudy, it took Thorbum another ferent. instruction and special activi- years ago to lead the regional Educabley Mentally Impaired (EMf> ■lies-oflLcampm. ous side. program at South Meadows. Similar program have been in Place at “ 1 would say l am determined lor’s degree. But she says ijt was me as just another teacher of There are three coinponents to Beach Middle School and Chelsea High for years. The program dra#s! ve*4 worth it. z. theirs as another teacher in the EMI program at South see tkorburn - Page 13-B students from Dexter, Manchester, Whitmore Lake and Chelsea. P ag e 2 -B ■ Thursday, August 26, 1999 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER (Stye (Eljelsea StanbarE) SPORTS I luirstlav, AuguM 2<>, l‘)W SPORTS CALENDAR Thursdav. Aug. 26 Thursday. Sent JL JV Football vs. Fowlerville, 7 JV Football vs, Saline, 7 p.m. H pm.A Freshman Football vs. Saline, Freshman Football vs., 4:30 p.m. H Fowlerville, 4:30 p.m. A Varsity/JV Girls Basketball vs. Boys Golf vs, Pinckney with Manchester, 5:30 p.m. A Milan, 3 p.m. A . Varslty/JV Boys Soccer vs. Girls Tennis in Allen Park Milan, 4 p.m. H Invitational, 11 a.m. A Erlday.Aug.82 Varsity Football vs. Fowlerville, 7:30 p.m, H SLOWER . Boys Golf in Jackson County Western Invitational, 0:30 a.m. A TRAFFIC Saturday. Aug. 88 GirlsTennis in. Dexter Invitational, 8?30 a.m. A KEEP Monday. Aug, aft Girls Tennis vs. Pinckney, 4 RIGHT p.m. H •at)

Tueaday.Aug.-31 Vour support keeps lifesaving Varsity/JV Girls Basketball vs. Fowlerville, 5:30 p.m. A research in the fast lane. Pausing long enough to catch their breath, members of the varsity cole Williams, Margaret Yekulis, Rebecca Armstrong, Laura Ad- Freshman Girls Basketball vs. swim team pose for a shot during their recent training canatf. Mem- ams, Jessica Basset, Anna Haroney, Alexis Jolly, Sarah Manville, Fowlerville, 4 p.m. A bers^ include Deb Adams, Ashley Augustine, Kari Ceo, Jesse In- Jamie McConville, Katie Mlnnick, Julie Mida, Christine Rosen- Varsity Girls Swimming vs. wood, Chris Broshar, Tricia Compton, Lis Kaminsky, Jennifer Min- treter, Tracy Stetson, Sarah Tschirhart, Kelly Varady. Adrian, 6:30 p.m. H Muscular Dystrophy Association nick, Elana Street, Katherine Knox, Mary Paul Kasey Whitley, Nl- Boys Golf vs. Milan with Lincoln, 3 p.m. A 1-800-572-1717 s w i m m e r s By Joseph Yekulis Knox wants to make sure freestyle relay. schopl begins, they practice Guest Writer that her teammates are, : Broshar 4wice a day, one and one-half- to be a part of this state meet last year in the 500- hours before school (starting ate the fall athletic season team, and that our parents will meter freestyle, and is ex-- at 5:45 a.m.), and two more with footballs flying through" be proud to cheer for a team pected to improve as a dis­ hours after school. Then when the air, another important that’s winning and being suc­ tance swimmer and contribute' you consider that many of sport will be off and running cessful.” as a sprinter this year. them participate in band, or­ on Tuesday, Aug. 3i, as the Inwood feels that, “Our team Sophomore Kari Ceo fln- chestra, drama, and other club Chelsea girls’ varsity swim, has a lot of depth, not only ished tenth in the JSEC in dive activities, there’s a tremen­ team takes on Adrian in its physically, but socially. We competition last - year, and dous burden placed on their first dual meet of the season in have a great mesh of person­ hopes to place in the regionals tim e.” - w — Beach Middle School’s t Cam­ alities, and oiir job as^ leaders and qualify for the state meet. Hickory Sticks Golf eron Pool. Action starts at 6:30 will be to ensure that every­ The large freshman class “We look at academics first. August weekdays before 1 p.m. "p.m. one else on the team achieves will contribute immediately to If accommodations need to be Twenty-five girls from this their goals. We’re not really the team’s depth in relays and made, we’ll do it. Ninety-eight year’s varsity squad traveled worried about our record. We dual meets. percent of these kids will LADIES & SENIORS-ie hous with cart • $ 2 0 . 0 0 to Holland, Mich., last week to want everyone here to be This year’s team expects to never swim collegiately, so begin their season under the proud of themselves and their improve on last year’s 24th academics has to be a prior LADIES & SENIORS^oholi s for 2 wiwxart ^ $ 2 7 . 0 0 guidance of thircfyear Head achievements. The wins will place finish in the state, and ity,” Moffett said. ALL OPEN GOLFERS -18 HOUS WITH CART* $ 2 7 . 0 0 Coach John Crispin, assistant come when we as individuals, hopes to finish in the top third "coach Bob Moffett and diving become a team,” of the SEC. One area they will The combination of team (753 Pleasant lake Rd. * Colt to t T» Tlm.i (734) 913-8140 coach Laura Nilsen. This The team is looking for undoubtedly remain strong is chemistry, senior leadership, year’s swim team promises to strong performances from sen­ academic accomplishment. and freshman depth will make be exciting to watch, as the iors Deb Adams and Kather­ For three straight years, the the 1999 Chelsea girls varsity girls attempt to improve on ine Knox. Adams finished in Chelsea girls swim team has swim team a force to be reck­ r T h a n k Y o u last year’s record of 5-7-1. the top 25 in the state last year achieved Academic All-State oned with, and a fun team to People who aren’t affiliated in the 100--meter backstroke honors, and~in 1998 finished watch. A fine foundation is Chelsea Big Boy with the varsity swiip, pro­ and the .2Q0-meter freestyle, 4th in Class B, with a 3.6 team being laid for the future, and for Buying my grams may not have an appre­ and Knox participated in th e _GPA. ______...______this program has no where ciation for how much work and 400-meter freestyle relay with "This is a tremendous ac­ else to go but up. ~ 1998 preparation goes into getting Adams at the ‘98 state meet. complishment, considering all Grand Champion these young athletes “coihpe- Ashley Augustine, Jennifer of the demands that these I R r 13 r + i # titron ready.”------:------"Miimick, and Chris Broshar young athletes have on Their — S te e r - In a tradition that begair lO represent the junior class. time;” Crispin saicf “Once Center & Deli years ago, the team makes an Augustine finished sixth in the § a / u i J v annual trip to the west side of state in the 100 backstroke and 528 N. Main, Chelsea 12th. in the 50-meter freestyle 4 7 5 -9 0 1 1 the state to begin training for K tg t Available their season. Two-a-day. prac­ last year. Canopy, Tabls and Chair Rantala tices take place from 9 a.m. - A sa freshman two years ago, Free Estimates Nevy and Repair 11a.m. and 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. at Augustine toppled a varsity the Bouws Municipal Poolin record for the 100-meter e , i r Holland, and the girls t e n t - breaststroke, and gained all* camp at Holland State Park. state honors for her second- P l a s t e r i n g While the girls are swimming place finish at the state meet. h u n d r e d s /6 f_laps_mthe pool, Minnick is expected to be-ar - parents participate by prepar­ major contributor as a flreestyv Lath and Plaster Cement Plaster and Stucco ing meals and chauffeuring ler this year, and qualified for Veneer Plaster Exterior Synthetic Plasters the athletes back and forth the 98 state meet in the 200- Ornamental Plaster Spray and Hand Texturing between the pool and their m eter medley relay and 400 encampment at the state park. Residential and Commercial “Traveling to Holland for Phone (734)475-6284 Chelsea,Ml48118 our pre-season training camp is^extremely. valuable for the program,” Crispin said. “The "Professfonaf Landscape Design and Construction” combination of camping and Lawn iSeedlng & Sodding • Finish Grades _training__togiethet_away from ------Treer& Shrubs • Gardens s e e home has evolved into an op­ Timber & Stone Retaining.Walts portunity for the girls to be­ come closer and to get to know Driveways • Sidewalks take a m inute to read this ad. one another better. Old Landscape Rejuvenation '^During training camp, we Paver Brick Walkways & Patios I know you probably don’t bay© much time, so Work on fitness, stroke skills, Local References Available make this quick. training protocols, and getting 734-475-2695 * CHELSEA. Ml * into shape.” Crispin added. The coach credits his sen­ My name is Dan Huntsbarger and I am a chef iors with bringing a high level N o m a t t e r by trade. 1 own a restaurant called the Moveable of enthusiasm into the season Feast in Ann Arbor, and I just opened a new casual 'r end he also feels that the jun­ iors and sophomores have pro­ Who you are. . . someone eatery in downtown Manchester which I call Dan’s gressed in their knowledge of River Grill! the sport. The new freshmen, does care too, have brought in a surpris­ To make a long story short, about 3 months ingly high level of experience. • “We have the potential to be ago my wife Carol and I started working on this place a great team with the new girls trying to make it into something special,'and with the that are coming up during the help of some local craftsmen, we did! The result is a: next two years,?* Moffett said. C A L L : 475- 0111 beautifully-renovated ^restaurant weriooking" the" -‘‘Our boys’;swiTirpT6p a in ‘has" Raisin River, been a top ten program in - Class B competition in the state for the last eight years. I . • My staff and I are hand-crafting food the way it see no reason why our girls H o w t h e L i v i n g T r u s t should be! Everything from appetizers to desserts, can’t be at the same level very v o i d s r o b a t e — soon with our influx of new A P talent. You?re going to see us and why a W ill is NOT the best estate plan and pastas (all moderately priced). making some noise at the state Ronald Farrington Sharp, . Attorney . level in the very near future. since . 1975 specializing in Living Trusts, So, Carol and I are personally inviting you to come give us a try and see what This year’s tri-captains are Probate, Wilis and Estate Planning, will seniors Liz Kaminsky, "Kather- talk to you confidentially about your goals you think. We look forward to seeing you! . ine Knox and Jesse Inwood, and needs, explaining such things as: and each is.excited about the MQrM • 223 E. M ain St. Downtown M anchester How to Avoid Probate . Lwr Cost trusts forte small to medium eSafe 'l sail * ei team’s potential. Ho# to save on estate taxes .-Why wad need a Power of Attorney 5' aa aa a# la , (About 20 minutes from anywhere) Kaminsky’s hope is that;* Ho# to avoid GuaritensfeotaduRs . vThe Danger of Haying only a #a Hw » (ante a guards w your diidren life Joint Owwsrap Trap ‘'People will, be able to look - (734)428-9500 ------* back on this season and know Call 4&0420TO Schedule a FREE conference that this ^experience has • j m i . You todRTFTe time to read this ad: now the question is: changed their lives. It’s ------— ‘^“ thanged-mer because*! Ve bemr Com Ttn estate pinning protm&ul ^See you soon, able to learn a lot about my­ for emen legal eMce. 8099 Main Street • Dexter s e lf”

m T H E CHELSEA STAND Alt DATHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 26, 1999 Rage_3-IiJW

L inksters in fine form By Colleen O ’Neill Staff W riter The Chelsea Men’s Golf sea­ son got underway Thursday, Aug. 19, at Reddeman Farms with the team finishing just three strokes out of the trophy standings. "This was' a good tourna­ ment for us,’’ said Head Golf Coach Jim Pallman. “Espe-il" cially for the first of the year. and especially when you look at the spread. Photo by Colleen O'Neill “The first place trophy Casey Johnson, left, and Dennis Price talk strategy while assistant went to Brooklyn Columbia coach Bruce Rabbit looks on. Central with a score of 318, in ers who make up the varsity better program in the future,” second was Ann Arbor Green- and reserve squad. Pallman said. “In fact we are hills with 321 and third was Others on the team are already seeing signs.” Pinckney with 333,” Pallman senior Jason Young, sopho­ According tp Pallman, Mig- said. “Our score was 335.” more Dane Wedeon, fresh­ nano, Wacker and Casey John­ Pallman took a team of six man Chris Johnson (brother of son all worked on their games to the Manchester Golf Invita­ Casey), sophomore Jamie Her- this year and have taken a tional. Both Manchester and enden, freshman Paul New- couple of strokes off their Chelsea use Reddeman Farms house, and sophomore Jeff score. as their home course. Johnson, who is unrelated to “Mike Mignano played K oufax League Cham ps yCasey Johnson was our the Johnson brothers. every night this summer and Kri best score at 82,” Pallman The top eight players will earned a spot in the top eight Monsters of the Sandy Koufax League, the Chelsea Recreation team rolled to an undefeated season this! said. “Tim Bailey and Dennis make up the varsity rotation. of the team,” Pallman said. year. Pictured are, front row, left to right: Ryan Brown, Chris Johnson, Tim Gregg, Dave Graff, Matt! Price both shot 84 and Jarred . “I-also have 16 freshmen “He did what he had to do and Robinson, Kenny Mallory and Coach Tim Welshans. Behind them, left to right, are: Coach Ron Herrst; Wacker shot 85.” who came out,” Pallman said. that is quite an accomplish­ Josh Welshans, Steve Smith, Ronnie Herrst, Ricky Ott, and Clayton Wilson. Craig Indyke and Mike Mig- “I have all of them come out ment for a sophomore. nano both attended but only every other night for a mini­ “He showed a lot of dedica­ the top four scores count ac­ tour. tion to playing, he’s fallen -in cording to Pallman. ‘"They play five or six love with the game and it paid “This ^was not a bad start rounds against each other,” off,” Pallm an said. for us but our seniors have Pallman said. “It gives them Like many coaches Pallman golfed better in the past” some competitive experience has a volunteer assistant. Pallm an said. while I try to build the pro- . “Bruce Rabbit has been a. “Anearly tournamentwill gram up.” ------great asset to me,” Pallman give the kids some confidence Reddeman Farms has done . said. as they prepare for our Spears, Inc. outing, on Monday in Teeum- the team according to Pall­ and teaching in the Chelsea Carpentry _ _ seh,” Pallman said. . , man. school system for 30 years. your residential Pallman had a large group “Reddeman allows our kids This is his 11th year as neeCjS try out for the team this year. to play fine in the twilight Head Boys. Golf Coach. He s, pole barns, Save $$$ now by ' “When we finally got roll­ ions, etc.) hours,” Pallman said. “It is a also coaches eighth-grade raplacing your old furnace ing we had 40 kids show up,” great privilege really and boys basketball and girls golf ' Pallman said. we’ve seen a tremendous in­ in the spring. -.-5 new high efficiency furnace __Pallman said he had to cut crease in interest.”-— - “I guess you could say I like < >4 ‘ • , \ ' ' 1 PU m B .1 I m M ■ , / £ ^ the team down to the 12 play- “All of this will add up to a coaching,” Pallman Said. * %* + v , > ' t. C a l l : i Aquatics club falls to Travis Pointe ■TT7 B C flT -V Steele Heating & The Chelsea Aquatic Club Bridget O’Brien, 29.37; 4. Mary Cook, 2:32.63; Kasey Whitley, RENTALS swam against Travis Pointe Paul, 31.90; 5. Nicole Williams, & 2:35.05;___Katie Widmaver. — Country Club on-July 17. The~ 31.95.— ^ ~ ------3:08.67. Cooling, Inc. diving meet took place on July 15-17 Boys (200 yd.): 3. -s ' r 16. Individual times for Chel­ Long-Distance Freestyle Bobby Rohrkemper, 2:04.93; 6. , YourHometown Mechanical ContfactSr sea swimmers were as follows: 8-and-under Boys (50 yd.): 3. Jered Tuberville, 2:08.20. ; ./-• ■ ■ ' ;‘ • * '•'* <-< Ryan W rathall, 46.88; 7. Jona­ ‘ mm** VA *<*'*%.**. Medley Relay 15-17 Girls (200 yd.): 3. 9-10 Boys (100 yd.): 2. Jordan than Skidmore, 1:16.32. Bridget O’Brien, 2:17.79; 7. 1 1 , •, , , ' . , Skidmore, Mitchell Cook, Nick 8- and-under Girls (50 yd.): 3. Mary Paul, 2:36.56; 8. Nicole ) ^ <■ ' ,' • y,t hi Armstrong, and Dustin Cata­ Kelly Whitley, 45.74; 4. Emily Williams, 2:36.96. Backhoes, Post Hole Digger s, Forks lano, 1x18.20,^. Sparrow, 48.48; 7. Gwen Eder, available at additional costs " ~ 9-10 Girls (100 yd.): 2. Kellyn 1*02 38 Freestyle Relay Pagliarini, Alice Butcher, 9- 10 Boys (100 yd.): 4. Nick 9-10 Boys (200 yd.): 4. Blake _ J B ’s -Christine-Kelley, and Cassie Armstrong, 1:22.09; 5. Jordan Burnette, Tom Bloomfield, " — 528N : Mi§ln • Chelsea Vachon, 1:19.02; 5. Haley Eder, Skidm ore, 1:31.24; 6 . Dustin Mitchell Cook, and Jordan Katie Klink, Erika Purdy, Dan- Catalano, 1:43.39; NS: Robbie Skidmore, 3:10.56. 4 7 5 - 9 0 1 1 — ielle Schulte, 1:54.91. -Pagliarinirr- 11-12 Boys (200 yd.): 2. Na­ Burnette, 1:57.65; Tom Bloom­ Butcher, Christine Kelley, thaniel Christman, Michael field, 2:01.85. Cassie Vachon, and Kellyn Zang, Alex Wilson, and Robbie 9-10 Girls (100 yd.): 1. Alice Pagliarini, 2:19.67; 4. Kelly Moffett, 2:33.80. Butcher, 1:13.89; 4. Cassie Whitley, Katie Klink, Danielle 11-12 Girls (200 yd.): 1. April Vachon, 1:25.02; 6. Erica Schulte, and Erika Purdy, Adams, Kara Stiles, Kelly Purdy, 1:34.27; NS. Katie Klink, 3:39.75. Butcher, and Meghan Minnick, 2:26.72. 11-12 Girls (200 yd.): 2. Kel­ 2:17.99. 11-12 Boys (200 yd.): 2. Mi­ sey Benton, Chrissy Widmayer, 13-14 Boys (200 vd.): 1. Mi- chael Zang^24.79j6^Robbie Liz Skidmore, and Kelly chael Policht, Jonathan Zang, Moffett, 2:50.41; 8. Nathaniel Butcher, 2:23.64. Zachary Christman, and Aaron Christman, 3:02.69. 13-14 Boys (200 yd.): 2 Jona­ Connell, 2:09.86. 11-12 Girls (200 yd.): 2. Kelly than Zang, Nathan Skidmore, 13-14 Girls (200 yd.): 2. Re­ Butcher, 2:20.72; 3. Kara Stiles^ ZacharyChristman, and Aaron becca Armstrong, Lindsay 2:27.20; 4. April Adams, 2:32.89; Connell, 1:56.56. Cook, Emily Wrathall, and Kim 5. Meghan Minnick, 2:36.45; 13-14 Girls (200 yd.): 2. Re­ Vacbon, 2:18.43; 4. Jennifer NS: Elizabeth Skidmore, becca' Armstrong, Lindsay Williams, Danielle McClel­ 2:44.03; Chrissy Widmayer, Cook, Danielle McClelland, land, Elena Street, and Kasey 3:05.50; Kelsey Benton, 3:33.57. and K im Vachon, 2:00.65; 4. .-W hitley, 2:33.60. 13-14 Boys (200 yd.): 1. Jona­ Elena Street, Jennifer Wil­ 15-17 Boys (200 yd.): 2. Andy than Zang, 2:09.56f4. Zachary liams, -Emily—Wrathall, and Thiel, Jered Tuberville, Bobby4 Christman, 2:22.63; 5. Nathan Katie Widmayer, 2:14.22. Rohrkeniper, and Scott Wal­ Skidmore, 3:36.52. 15-17 Boys (200 yd.): 3. Scott lace, 1:58.05. 13-14 Girls (200 yd.): 5. Alise Wallace, .Andy Thiel, Jered Augustine, 2:30.51; 6. Elena Tuberville, and Bobby Ro- Freestyle Street, 2:30.72; 7. Lindsay hrkem per, 1:45.67.' 8 -and-under Boys (25 yd.): 1. ■ ■ ' - •- ■"-! Ryan W rathall, 21.05; 6. Jona­ than Skidm ore, 29.85. 8- and-under Girls (25 yd.): 2. Kelly Whitley> 19.04; 3. Emily Sparrow, 19.35; NS. Gwen For Survivors of Domestic Violence Eder, 26.95. Weekly drop-in meetings at Chelsea 9- 10 Boys (50 yd.): 2. Nick Community Hospital Behavioral Health Armstrong, 36.33; 6. Jordan Science Building. Skidmore, 38.93 7. Dustin Cata- lano, 39.03; NS. Robbie Pa­ Call 995-5444 for more information! t gliarini, 42.90; Mitchell Cook, Times: Friday Noon-1:30 p.m. 44.98; Blake Burnette, 46.37; *Individual counseling also available, Tom Bloomfield, 51.49. 9-10 Girls (50 yd.): 1. Kellyn Pagliarini, 33.52; 2. Christine Kelley, 35.40; NS.: Haley Eder, 55.23; D anielle Schulte, 59.89. 11-12 Boys (50 yd.): 1. Mi- P a p e r b a c k b o o k e x c h a n g e chael Zane. 30.28: 4. Robbie. p a y B i l l s M offett,' 34.43; 8. Nathaniel For 15 years this area’s prem ier Christman, 38.08. p a p e r b a c k book exchange C h e c k Ac c o u n t Ba l a n c e s 11-12 Girls (50 yd.): 1. Kara Stiles, 28.60; 2. Meghan Min­ T r a n s fe r Fu n d s nick, 29.35; 3. April Adams, 31.36; NS: Elizabeth Skidmor e . : New books discounted u p t o 2 0 %

38.45; Chrissy Widmayer, 34.53; X'J y ' A l l used books half price Kelsey Benton, 36.06. Sign up now and receive 6 Months OnUne Banking FREE! 13-14 Boys (50 yd ): 1. Jona­ 1.16 Park St. • Chelua. Ml 48119 > (734) 476-7148 You must have a Flagstar Bank Checking account and access to the internet.' than Zang, 27.40; 2.. Aaron . Connell, 28.53; 5. N athan , Skidmore, 37:91. FOR A QUICK DEMONSTRATION VISIT! 13*14 Girls (50 yd ): 2 / Kim • f R B B C A R T Vachon, 28.23; 3. Alise _ You are entitled the FREE use of one power cart Augustine, 28.80; 6. Danielle McClelland, 31.51; NS: Kasey I when accompanied with two fully paid 9 or 18 hole fruraainn n greenfees.Valid Mbn.-'niurs.before 1 p.m. .Whitley, 31.60, Rebecca Arm­ ON THE WEB, strong, 32.31; Emily Wrathall, I Valid Sat./Sun JHolidays after 2 p.m. OR CALL 1-800-642^6039 FOR MORE INFORMATION 32.87; Jennifer Williams, 33.58; - EXP. SEPT 15th, 1999, MUST PRESENT COUPON Katie WidmAver. 34.84. : I 15-17 Boys (50 yd.): 1. Andy jR«dd«m an Farm sdolfClu Thiel, 1*5.27; 5, Scott Wallace, I 555 ^S. Dancer Rd. * Chelsea (off Jackson Rd.) HEMBER 2T.84. BANK . 4 7 S - 3 0 2 0 FDIC V 15-17 Girls <50 yd.): 1. OfargoodtefalNnltdclilwd. 8ub|>c( to Chany without noMo6,'8wniY6pp :V ' W:W‘^ iW.'7' h' .Lv-VI 8 ■' Si !?■*<,$ I J>.

i p i i i i t

SUNDAY M- '/■' M ixed

H ospital to H old O pen H ouse The Chelsea Community Hospital will hold an open house Sunday, Oct. 24, to commemorate the com* pletion of the emergency room expansion and renovation. The emergency room moved into the new § J 1 section June 22 which made way for renovation oh the original structure. The staff continued to see

patients 24 hours a day during all phases of the construction project. It was assisted by community \p '-i V'.yf’/si; volunteers who helped direct individuals to their proper destinations. S man teams 8:30 p.m. Starts Sept. 13,1333 i' V -V^ 'mb'. f';- ■ m§& Mm 8 lady teams p.m. Starts Septs 7,1999 ifC i ■ 'I'd l'81'i i w i8j ‘-M TUE8DAV" ' ‘ .. ’Sr-f, 'V,- From the University of U-M Health System. is up to the individual doing BualnwaMen’t L-aaflut Michigan M edical Center “The Internet has become a the search. very important part in the par Another source of concern, ; A new study done at the tient education process. Un­ Biermann says, is the availabi­ University of Michigan Com­ fortunately, very little was lity of prescriptions or pre­ prehensive Cancer Center con­ WEDNESDAY known about what was on the scription medications directly cludes that although vast SenlarFHnTlmaMlitttl Internet and how patients through the Internet. z-:x ' amounts of good information * - '■ . , vlv ■’ v'l were accessing that informa­ Sparson taamf(Non.amoklng) tm can. be found on the World “Prescription medicines tion. Although there's been Wide Web, inaccuracies do are just that: prescription Starts 8spt.S,-18981:00 p.m. quite a bit of discussion, exist and Internet surfers medicines,” she says. “Such • ,11 ~ i'' 1 -1 there's been very little quanti- must carefully consider the medications heed to be. regUr rE0 NE8 DAY tative data.” i i source and age of the text. lated due to contraindications Biermann and colleagues SutHirbanWaman'jLaagua Medical consumers__ are_ or drug interactions, and indi- “looked at medical information more knowledgeable and in­ viduals taking them need to be S i i l i i ? volved in their own care than about a particular disease on monitored by a physician. In­ they used to be, thanks in part the Internet in a systematic ternet prescriptions are, in i i l i l i i p way, approaching it as a pa­ to the Web. However, while general, a fairly dangerous Century SI.NQrthitarWom^a {■ aagus the Internet is a wonderful tient would, using search en­ practice.” tool to search for medical in­ gines and narrowing topics to The Internet, Biermann Start* sapt* if 1999 9*30 p«in formation, individuals need to niter the information. says, is a very powerful tool — screen the information for its Overall, the investigators but one that {should be looked k THURSDAY — at as one option. Reliability. found pretty good information. LelauwTIiia.WQmatfSiLeefltifl ; Health care providers agree But they also found some very “It is not the be all, end all 3 lady teams (Non-smoking) that an informed patient is a serious misinformation, " in­ and it’s not the definitive better patient. cluding mortality and survival source,” she said. “Patients StartsSept.S.i §0: ' “An informed patient is a rates, types of tumors and out­ really can benefit from using patient who’s more interested dated information regarding the Internet at virtually any '01 -THURSDAY ih being involved in their phase of their treatment, It diagnosis of the disease. Jr: Houaa (.aapua I -----medical—earer about making— There are a multitude- of—even has very helpful informa- Men’s l i f t decisions with their doctor, sources for medical informa­ tion for preventative medi­ and is more likely to adhere to tion, from chat rooms to sour­ cine. Still patients need to V jf’ej'f the treatment that their doctor ces from renowned medical recognize the Internet is only mm prescribes because they want institutions, and everything in a tool where they can obtain, ifdt.fi; to get better and they have between, That is good, Bier­ information from — informa­ CltyMlxfldUaQUW ■ ■V-.vs knowledge that enables them mann says, but it also means tion that will then be inter­ parson taams (2 couplas) ■ i -ms « to comply with the doctor’s that the responsibility for fil­ preted in the context of thei ■ i|||iiii® ii^ * :4 0 phth; M m ; recommendation” explains Dr . tering the information, assess­ own health care, by their ph J. Sybil Biermann, director of ing the credibility of sources sician or health care pi Orthopedic Oncology in the and choosing what to believe vider.” i'ffiipi'fl MM MoohllahtMIxadLaaqua 4peraotits«ma (2 couples) IHji j ,S‘\ j ,>(j liMm FRIDAY

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SATURDAY : C'-V'.-v-A1*--V'v'v rn'MfWm Sign up SSpt 4, 8:00 s.m.r11:00 a.m. ,w ? l l H . Starts Sept, i i , 9;00 a.m. MM w M t YBWth M ixed 4 parson team iMMSMfMmm

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iUM BiiiM iSBIii MM Mi"iC'. f -yy-y 0:00:^y,my'yymmkmmrnm mSt? Visit Us Online At P.M v K ii Jjjjr.iflUtfj: ; ; ; 3 a s 4 ^ ' . . V J i . f - * MM 24-month/24,000-mi le Red Carpet Lease ■;-1' '5 iSl'i'! Cash Duo At Signing $9,398* Includes refundable security deposit (excludes tax, title and license fees);, i-',:';.1.,

"A The only car In., its cTass wlilT , www.tlncoInmercury.com hiulicsi fl vi>star -‘Driver muj |in.«tcnjier.. 1 front-crashfront crash test. Class is B.tslf.ljtrftcB.wif.lj ,, Car under...... * ‘Sonic..... _____payments higher, ...... some.... lower. *«# n-,.1 in,, Kc.Mtlciuy rcsirit ifims apjjly.ipjily. l-orIw s|x!cials|x

A daughter, Halee Jo, Aug, B e rg m a n o f C h e ls e a ' 6 , to Robert and Jodi Bergman • ' of Jackson. Maternal grand­ A so n , Nathan Daniel, Jiily^l parents are Bill and Donna 6 , to Joanne and Vaughn Mills ; Ramsey of Ann Arbor. Pater­ of Chelsea. Maternal grand-;" nal grandparents are Steve parents are Bob (Mindy);" and Kristine Bergman of Chel­ Brown of Gregory and Penny^-- sea. Maternal great-grand­ Smedley of Lyndon Township.*-- parents are Joseph and Bon­ P a te r n a l grandparents are''; nie Pustay of Ann Arbor. Pa­ Fred and Neta Mills of CheKC ternal great-grandparents are sea. Nathap is the brother of \\ Gladys Buck and Alice .M atthew and Mitchell.. c

NEWCOMERS WELCOME SERVICE

Pleaiq call the foUoutuuj. {/oa (faun GomfUimMita/u} h O a lco m * P a cin i

DIANE CLARK NANCY DONAHUE Chelsea Representative Dexter Representative — Please Call Diane Please Call Nancy • 475-0258 426-8420

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Cub Scouts and their parents participated in the building and racing ger, Bill Herrlinger, Kristy Bell (Den Mother), Todd Bailey, Nancy Chelsea Vision Care of derby cars as part of the annual Soap Box Derby held Aug. 14, Bailey and Kathleen Bailey. Also pictured are Cub Scouts Alex Pictured, back from left, are Dan Cozart, Jeff Hall* Patty Cozart, Jill Herrlinger, Bobby Hall, Jacob Bell, Kyle Cozart, Douglas Bailey and Thompson, Carl Thompson; Stephanie Herrlinger, Theresa Herrlin- Christian Thompson.

Soap B ox Darby W inner* Cub Scout Pack 478 help to host a Soap Box Derby in front of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dexter Aug. 14. Cub Scouts from packs 478,442 and 447 participated, using cars they made themselves. Pictured from left are derby winners Matt Logan (third place), Taylor Biallas (second place) and Larry Gunderson (first place). Logan is in Pack 478, Biallas is in Pack 442 and Gunderson is in Pack 442.

F A R M F A C T j'JiO w.i^htoidw Ave,. Ann A(bor • 733 G7/-32/U 13339 Ulc'iMph (?tl, Redtord • 73-1 *,31- 103!i Why is milk fortified with vi­ tam ins Aand D? Our food, in general, does not contain W HAT DOES T H i BIBLE SAY ON. much vitamin D. In fact, those people who do not consume SINGING? miilk regularly are likely to Thera Is a pressing question as to if the early church used Instruments In their congregations is often unclear end misleading, and have difficulty getting enough It would require a greater understanding of Biblical languages to seek the correct answer. As Christians, we are to follow the vitamin D in their diet. Milk is Biblical truths end speak where the Bible speaks, and be silent where It is silent. So what has the Bible commanded us to ido when an ideal vehicle for vitamin D Set-up » It ftom ea to olngjng In ’ because it contaihs^the-right- 1. Sing as Jesus sang (Mt 26:30; Mk 14:26) combination of calciumand Tables and Chairs 2. Sing everywhere as Paul and Silas sang In prison (At 16:25) phosphorus, which together Richie Mark 3. Sing with understanding of song (1 Cor 14:15) with the a'dded vitamin D, help Gilbertson P d t M cKilteh* Owner McKilfen 4. Sing with melody In our hearts (Eph 5:19) assure healthy bones and 5. Teach and admonish through singing (Cl 3:16) teeth. Milk is also an impor- 1734)426-5051 6. Sing with a merry heart (J$ 5:13) . i tant source of vitamin A, a fat- 7. Sing as a congregation (Hb 2:12) , -_soluble-vitamin-important-for— ___Dexter, Michigan- _ iIse_Qodin_8iriglng4Bm_15:9)- skin health. When milk fat is Although the OT commanded the people to use Instruments, it was never repeated In the NT, and this should lead us to question reduced, as with skim milk, ■this, But remembering always that Qod sees the heart.- - ^ ...... ■ ^ Byi Sheldon Do Vrlll the vitamin A content is low­ Chelsea Church of Christ ered; Therefore, lowered fat milks are fortified with vita­ min A to maintain the higher , levels found in whole milk. - • ■ Apples seem to be available on Michigan grocery shelves any time of the year, unlike many other fruits. There are, two reasons: Apples have the longest harvest season of any Michigan fruit, starting about mid-August ahd extending into Computer SalesK Service, and Much More - early-November-AlsOr apples*- are available in fresh form longer than any other Michi­ gan fruit. Apples kept in con- trolled-atmosphere storage Custom Built Systems with low oxygen and cold tem­ peratures cab- be held-six onths or more and retain S ch o o l’s ist-harvested quality; Many ther fruits do not adapt well ’ A rou n d th e Consulting Networks ► long-term storage. ; C om er!

♦ As you’re enjoying your next Don’t forget to . freshen up your chocolate bar, take a. loot at summer cut. the ingredients and you’ll Training Upgrades probably see “lecithin” listed. : Call and ask for Lecithin, extracted from soy­ our first available, bean oil, is used for everything appointment with Computer Repair from pharmaceuticals to pro­ one of our tective coatings. It is a naturaL . experienced, emulsifier and lubricant. One 2840-BakerRd stylists. of the many uses for lecithin is (next to SommersChiropractic) to keep the chocolate and'co­ Evening Please Call for Pricing and Information coa butter in a candy bar from 426-8486 appointments separating. Karen Martzolff-owner available. (734)426-9792

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Page 6-B ★ Thursday, August 26, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

Farm economy in holding pattern L CARPENTRY

The farm economy remains ficient crop insurance pro­ Roquefort cheese, tomatoes, The USDA’s recent an­ “All Your Building & Remodeling Needs" in a holding pattern, as pro­ gram, create tax reform and carrots, juices, soup, truffles, nouncement that it will buy ducers, farm groups, agribusi­ supply short-term relief from goose liver, onions and choco­ 475,000 tons of wheat for dona­ •Additions • New Homes 'Kitchens • Family Rooms nesses and legislators con­ farmers. Legislation has also late. The list is expected to tions to Bangladesh, Indone­ •Bathrooms • Porches 'Carpentry ’ Decks tinue to bounce around ideas been introduced that would impact several European na­ sia, the Dominican Republic, •Garages • Roofs • Siding • Flooring and plans to pull sagging ' modify the 1996 farm bill. tions and includes several dif­ Nicaragua and other develop­ Specializing in fire Restoration ami Insurance Repair commodity prices out of the Michigan Farm Bureau, as ferent commodities. ing nations is another step to cellar. part of the American Farm World Trade Organization boost grain prices. , The issues arid solutions Bureau Federation, is calling Mark L. Dreyer, Owner Licensed & Insured A 7 fi« 0 3 8 fi negotiations are slated to be­ “U.S. farm ers are hurting,” General Contractor w ' v w v are as widespread as the prob­ for a $9 billion Ag Recovery gin in late November. “We’re said Dan Glickman, agricul­ lem. And it’s not limited to Action Plan, that would supply hoping that many of these con­ ture secretary. "Instead of sit­ iust Droducers. some, much-needed short-term cerns will be taken up during ting in'grain bins, this surplus Recently, DuPont laid off relief, while moving forward that meeting and that real wheat will be sent to countries (734) 428-8836 8Q0 workers from its $2 billion with long-term solutions. considerations . are given to around the world where it will crop protection business, cit­ International barriers, agriculture,’’ Boehm said. help feed people in need.” 1-800-219-2100 ing the farm economy as the regulations and sanctions are Serving you since 1972 culprit. The downsizing is ex­ another target. They have, con­ pected to save the company tinually hurt U.S. farm ers, who CEDAR SALES R.D. K leinschm ldt, Inc. Cedar Siding and Trim We tu U our m to m snoot year tarn. $200 million annually. The typically produce about a TUPPERWARE Cedar Fence and Deck cuts were immediate, but com­ third more than Americans Cedar Shingles and Shakes ROOfWG • 8WNG • GUTTBS pany officials declined to say can consume, To B uy o r SeU o r (734) 241-5011 • 8Nngtet RRatRoofa if they would be permanent. Given 95 percent of the R e c e iv e “Farmers are having a world’s consumers are outside • 8ttng&frtm a JVew C atalog C a ll tough time and we need to re­ of the Untied States, “the an­ • Seamtoi Aluminum Guttirt spond,” said James Borel, swer is not in cutting United president of DuPont’s Crop States production, but rather Sandra L. Milazzo, Mgr. • Roptacoment Window* Protection division. “We are finding a home for these com­ taking this action now to make, modities,’’ said Bob Boehm, (734) 475-7666 _jiJSS 19860 Sharon Valley Road, Manchester sure we are as efficient and 3D Enterprises • (517) 78.8-8877 S. Otter Creek a t-78 LaSalle, Ml 48145 Michigan Farm Bureau com­ www.eedereldlnfl.coni streamlined as possible and to modity and marketing de­ build a good base for when the partment manager. “We can ag-business comes back.” compete in the global market­ While the rest of the county place, but we need access to is enjoying a healthy economy, those markets.” many farmers are wondering if In order to expand Michi­ that rebound is on the horizon. gan’s export potential; Boehm Unfortunately, the forecast said that trade-distorting sub­ is not all that good. sidies, which create unfair The bottom line is a need to competition, need to be elimL s\^ay supply and demand to- nated worldwide. create a profitable price. Sev- The recent $116.8 million il against the ancing the pendulum, which European Union’s ban on ultimately determines what hormone-treated beef, is the farmers will put in their pock­ latest move that may indicate ets. a drive in the right direction. Several legislative wheels The retaliation includes 100 All new are turning to correct the inef­ percent tariffs on. pork, beef, Used Gars & Trucks

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1999 .—. CHEVY Tahoe,LtSllver, WLCT,Air, Cass/CD, 4x4...... $30,995 1998 . . , CHEVY Malibu, Blue, WLCT, Cass, V- 6 ...... $13,900 A 1995 . . . PONT Grand Am, Blue, WLTC, Cass, Auto...... $7,995 -1ft 1996 . . . CHEVY Pickup, Black, 5 speed Cass, V- 6 ...... $9,500

~i"a e U ilC V ■—BUBU m a il, P HH»| *0A*0p iH IIIIIIHII PU m III p i H I sP i IIIIP i ^ I W M i n i G o l f Open 1993-.. .PONTSunblrdrRed,5 sp., Cass, 4WH, ABS ...... -...... - 7 . ^ . 4 $3,995 Four-year-old Gabrielle Triveline of Chelsea shot a 21 at a recent four-hole golf tournament at the Sharp Park Golf Learning Center 1995 . . . CHEVY Tahoe, White, WLTC, Cass, 4x4 ...... $17,995 in Jackson. The young golf pro hit par three on the 87-yard third 1996 . . . FOND Winstar, Silver, WLTC, Cass ...... ______...____...... $13,995 hole, enough for the lowest score of her age group. More than 70 youngsters competed in the tournament. 1994 .. . PONT Grand Am, Blue, TC, Auto, Cass.,...... $6,500 1994 4 .. CHEVY Pickup, Tan, auto, WLCT, Cass, V-8 ...... $11,995 1996 ■ ., JEEP OH. Laredo Cherokee. Maroon, WLCT, 4x4, Cass, Auto...... ,...... $15,500. Rfmpiiaity 1996 . . . CHEVY Pickup, Green, 2 Wheel, WLCT, Cass, V- 6 ...... $13,995 D a k i n 's 1995 4 .. BUICK Skylark, Red, Grand Sport, WLCT, Cass, V-6 ...... ".. $8,995 Yard-N-Garden Equipment, Inc. 1997 .. .CHEVY 1500 Silverado Ext., Red, WLCT, Cass, V-8 , auto ...... $19,995 517-704-3146 1997 . . . CHEVY Cavalier, Red, auto, Cass...... $9,995 2521 LANSING AVE. JACKSON. Ml -19202 Kubota Hours: M-F 8:00 • 5:30 • Sat. 8:00 -1:00. 1997 . . . CHEVY Silverado 1600, Green, Auto, 2-71,4x4,3rd Door, WLCT, Cass ...... $18,995 www.dakins.com STIHL 1996 . JEEP Cherokee Laredo, Gold, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto...... $15,995 SALES»SERVICE* PARTS • RENTALS 1996 . . . EAGLE Talonr Groanr Autor Air, LTWL .... ------■ ■ ■ $7)Sflfl “Full Service Dealer” WOODS 1998 . . . CHEVY 1500 Ext. Silverado, Tan, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto ...... $22,995 Financing •Trades • Pickup • Delivery 1993 . . . CHEVY Blazer, Green, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto, V-6 ...... $21,500 TVactore • Mowers • Tillers • Chain Saws y ♦ Snow Equipment TORO. 1972 . . 4 CHEVROLET ChevelleSS, Black on Black, Auto, Leather, Nice Classic Car....-. . . $13,995 1998 .. . CHEVROLET 1500 Silverado Ext. Cab, Green, Z-71,4x4,3rd Door; WLCT, CD/Cass.. . . $24,995 1998 . . . CHEVY 150Q Ext..Sllverado, Burg., V-8 , Auto, Air, Cass, WLCT ...... $20,995 1999 . . . FORD Taurus, Slue, Auto, Air, WLCT, Cass, 7,009m iles...... $16,995 G E E F A R M S 1990 .. CHEVY Pickup, 5.7L, V-8 , Auto, Air, WLCT...... V...... $5,995 Area's Largest 1998 . . . CHEVY Lumina, Blue, WLCT, Auto, Air, Clean...... $13,995 W alkthrough Nursery 1997 . . . JEEP Wrangler, Green, 4x4,5 Speed, Hardtop ...... , v ... $14,995 1996 . . . CHEVY Cavalier, Blue, Auto, Air...... 4 ... 4 ...... $7,200 FROZEN FOOD LIST AVAILABLE M ic h ig a n P e a c h e s S ta r t in g s o o n h o m e -g r o w n s w e e t c o r n MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ic e C o l d Wa t e r m e l o n HOME OF THE HARD-W ORKING DEALS 14928 Bunkerhill Rd., Hand-dipped Stockbrldge lee Cream - 7 6 9 * 6 7 7 2 benutt wade'belli) ■Hours: 8 a.m. 'til Sunset»7 days a week Gift Certificates! ~ DEALS GOOD FROM AUGUST 26-SEPTEMBER 2 ~ PRICES NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR ADVERTISEMENT 7120T)EXTER-ANN ARBOR RD. The Chelsea DEXTER, Ml MINUTES FROM ANN ARBOR Farmer’s Market F i n a n c i n g CHELSEA, AND 8ALINE C s ^ f o r ' .V* *'t'' ' , v y ^ f’* '/ Downtown Chelsea P M H ^ A rm A iborlM U ' .”'3 E v e r y o n e ” l* ‘ , v'vK Saturdays *8:00 am • 1:00 pm , , ' f » , i ' Sweet Corn and Early Fall Mums V ' Ah v V , . ' / * t. ' B a d C r e d it '■■K'4 s-'J'' ' * ‘ , .Sk y r ■>''}* X 1 .IL Sri ? 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V ' • W 4 ■ tana Chris Bezaire Frank Miller . •* H e lp ! | ’ :• , ■■ Food & Spirits E x t . 2 3 7 E x t ; 2 2 6 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 7-B * Pesticide disposal sites set up across A program set up.across the “We want to be able to take for leaks or cracks before state offers farmers and these products that growers transporting them. “If the homeowners a place to prop­ are hesitant to use for one quality of the container is in erly dispose of unwanted pes­ reason or another,” Staton question, we recommend that' ticides — an option that’s far said. “We want to provide a the growers overpack the safer than letting the chemi­ very safe method of. disposing product,” he said. cals sit or dumping them. those, and a very easy In the Detroit area, uri- Clean Sweep, an effort be­ m ethod.” wanted pesticides may be dis­ tween Michigan State Univer­ Staton recommends that us­ posed in Monroe County. Call sity Extension, the Michigan ers check pesticide containers (734) 240-3174 for details. Department of Agriculture’s Groundwater Stewardship Program and the U S. Envi­ /2 D E A D L Y ronmental Protection Agency that began in 1994, collects I O M U S C I unused arid unwanted pesti­ cides. ' DISEASES People may drop off con­ tainers at any of 12 locations Please help us put on throughout Michigan. The the brakes. products are packaged by STOP trained professionals and v Muscular Dystrophy Association shipped to a disposal site, free of charge. 1-800-572-1717 Some Clean Sweep pro­ . People help MOA...because MDA helps people. grams will pick—up_ large amounts of pesticides upbn See your Chelsea neighbor, request. According to Mike Staton, B.J. Hohnke, for expert assistance Berrien County MSU Exten* in planning, your dream kitchen. sion agriculture and natural resources agent, two types of pesticides are usually col­ lected: those that are discorF -AflERKAS CAttCffM KSt tinned and not longer legal to Delight in the quality and and4hose-that-hav< innovations oof r our 32 Merillat riorated over time and, there­ fore, are no longer effective*.; cabinet selections. Station helps organize a KITCHEN SUPPLIERS. INC. Clean Sweep program that serves Berrien, Ciss and Van Buren counties — an area that B. J. HOHNKE BChelsea flirt in B ax ter M usical KSI Kitchen & Bath □Dexter Community Players presented “The Sound of Music” as its 1999 summer music^. Perform­ offered one of the first pesti- KITCHEN ft BATH SHOWROOMS Specialist ances were held at Copeland Auditorium during Dexter Daze, A ug.13-15. Pictured are cast members in the 3165 Oak Valley ^Casey Sullens, who played Gretl von Trapp, and Scot Kifer, who played Captain von Trapp. Sullens is state. Last year, the program (734) 769-'7669 Ann Arbor Hfrom Chelsea and K ifer is from Ann Arbor. collected tjparly a ton of pesti­ cides. S b T i q I b T i e l i a l i e l [ s American Heart M Schultz Bottled Gas Association. 3 a n d A p p l i a n c e Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke 2 W V jenget te get gem pnofkeme Xmnte jU ted tenet Expires9-1-99 T llfflliv o n i t e jg j Also Join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches, r r j get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dlne-ln or Take-Out. Aek * for a VIP card at your next visit.

TO STRANGERS ■v* - Dlne-lnorTako-Out DinnerMenu Only Trust your heart: The American’Heart Not valid with any other offer or towards appetlzera or soups. We own and operate our own bulk plant. Ohs coupon par party par visit. ______Association. Other organizations may Family-owned and eervlng the area elnee 1939. oopy us, but they can’t hold a candle 475-3797 to our heart and torch. To learn more, 1754) 439-1505 • (800) 882-5546 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea call 1-80Q-AHA-USA1. Mon.-Thurs. 11-10. Frl & Sat-11-10.30. Sun. 11.30-9 (U.S.-23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St. Mon.-Fr(. 8:39-5130; Sat. 8:30-Noon ©1995, American Heart Association SjE JIB lfajISliB IjS) LOVING HOMES NEEDED Frl. Aug. 27, <1999 C r a i u p O p e i i i i i u g o f Village Mobil® liuc/s N e w Ca r W a s h . T h e C a r W a s h w i t h a C h o i c e ! F o a m B r i t e : T h e b est w a y t o g e t a s h in e . O r a v e r y I m p r e s s iv e T o u c h l e s s W a s h .

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Page 10-B » THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, August 26, 1999 Book ManufactureIng Cayman Chemical Com­ CLEAN ROOM ASSEMBLY COUNTRYSIDE BANQUETS DENTAL ASSISTANT GREAT FULL Of part time posi­ H A N D Y M A N W A N T E D M c N o u am h to n A O u n n i,m , c . pany has an opening lor o P A I L G I L M A N S C IE N C E S ARESTAURANT tions: Grill. Banquet. Cocktail foroccosslonal plumbing, Em ploym ent AORIATAT PLACE TO WORK lull-lime Immunoassay Pro­ In Dexter, Ml Try orthodontics fo r an excit­ Service. Housekeeping, Pan­ elec trlcal, H V A C , a nd ml sc. Gilbert Company duction Assistant Candi­ Clean Room Assemblers Isseeking ing career alternative. Stall try Chet, Goll Shop Assistant, o d d jobsl Retirees a re en­ Are you looking for a career’ dates shouid.-have good needed tor all shltts/primarlly peoplelorlull-TlmeA member getting married-1 OutsideServlces. BGoltOper- couraged to respond. Coll General Contractors, Inc. Well, it you are. we have the knowledge of biochemical second)! Several snipping/ part-tlmeemployment. moving. Beautiluroflice-won- atlons. Great benefits. Free Ranay at 734429-3767, opportunity tor you We ore and chemical laboratory recelylna...... positions also Iso avail­ ivail- Excellent w ages. dertul team. 25 hours a week. golf. Flexible Hours. Apply In D exter, M l currently Interviewing entry procedures with experience able. Extra Incentive “Quar­ Please contact: Mr, Holier Fax resume: 734-668-8110 or. person■...... ‘ at: " Barton " ’.C o u nHills t Country call 734-668-8288. Club, 730 County Club Rd., level candidates, lo work In In immunoassay desirable. terly'wiiy Gainsharing"! v Positions off 734) 424-9660 N E E D A BABYSITTER? If y o u r our press/blndery depart- Computer literacy, learn atth Long Tern) to Possiblesslfc ' ' ‘Perma- or (734)913-0765 Ann Arbor, Ml., DRIVERS children need care, and you SHOP/MAINENTANCC m emif. tude and excellent tab tech­ nen“F.fEO(EOE) (i“ El CALL < BETTY, ...... MAN- orcall 734-663-8511, Custodian Hourly and mileage drivers. can't...... be there - Callus - " to firfind nique are Important. We pro­ POWER'S ON-SITE COORDIN/ the solution. 11 y o u are vide o relaxed work environ­ TORTODAYI Chelsea School District Blue Cross and Blue Shield. m • Interested in working after­ ment with competitive sala­ (734)665-0661, ext. 6877 40IK. home weekends. PERSON NEEDED ^ n o o n or m idnight shifts. ries and benefits package. Chelsea School District is ac­ Sigrvup bonus, CDL-A re­ ASSEMBLY • Desire lo work as part of a Send cover letter and resume © M ANPO W ER- cepting applications and/or quired. SO to 6Q hours per Busy Dexter Construction Office $lx>p organization^ Leading Truck Cap Manufac­ tea m . lo: resumes lor a full tim e Custo- week. Apply In person or turer has positions open In our • Dependable and have a CoymanChemical (734)6653757 dlal/Malnlenance position. send resume to: rhonutacturlng facility. strong work ethic 1 ISOEastElisworth Previous experience Is pre- * A S T R O C A P M F G . vehicle/equipment maintenance Wages up to SIS per hour. 'CONSTRUCTION WORKERS tor lerred but not mandatory. - 2055 NORTH UMACTR. Attention: EIA 899 siding, gutter and rooting si:< m: i \ \ \ \ / Benefits Include Blue Cross You may expect: AnnArbor, MI4810& Demonstrated abilities as a DEXTER.MI46130 Please reply to 3611 Central” and BlOe Shield, dental. crews. Wewill train. motivated, selt-starting team 73 4475 9 T6 1 Fax:734-971.-3420. RD. KLEINSCHMIDT, INC 401(k), paid holidays.ys ' • Shift prem ium tor afternoon EOE. r Is essential. The posl-. .ASTRO MFG. Corner of M-62 and Sharon ill require w orking sec­ DRIVER W ANTED m ;< m i o M S T (734)426-3433 or m idnight shltis Valley Rds. Manchester. CDLclassAorBItcense 2055N, UmoCenter Rd. •M eiitpay Increases. o n d shift (3:30 PM -M Idnlghf) Call 734-428-8836. and weekenetwork. We otter tanker. Haz-Maland airbrake Dexter. Ml 4 8 130 e Clean, air conditioned, to­ Chelsea industries, Inc., an R a starting wage'&t $10.44/Hr. e n dorse ments to r propane Restaurant COII734475-9161 bacco tree env Ironm en t. equal opportunity employer, C O O K fordlrecllons. • a n d a tull benefit p a c k a g e dellverylnSallneand • Medical-Dental Insurance. is growl ng l n a new dl recti on I Part-time Manchester area. Drugand Weneedappllcantsfor Evenings ' that includes health Insur­ Athtebc Director Secretary- • Ute Insurance ance, vacaffonandslcktlme. alcoholtestingrequlred. Data entry required. Part Time. High School Grad­ • Paid Holidays arid Vaca­ machlne'operatorsandllghl Sandwlchesand Pizza Calll-60OBB2-6546. tions. * asssemblyonbothllrstand $7to$Bperhour Application deadline Is Tues­ uate. Must be able to com­ day. 8/24/99, or until tilled, Accounting/construction m unicate a n d work well with, •Educational Assistance. second shirts. W e otter a . Aura Inn FABRICATOR-SUPERVISOR •ProlltSharlng. competitive wageandtull 73 44267993 Resumes and/or appllca- Metal tab., print reading, lay students. Manchester High tlonsmaybedelivereredfo: knowledge helpful. School. Application Dead­ •40l(k)-PenjlonPian, . benefit package. Stop by out and supervisory experi­ line; August 30,1999. A p p lica ­ • A n d m u ch m ore l andfiltoutanappllcatlon COUNTER HELP ence requited. Competitive Please mail resume toP.0. Box 418 So. It you want to be a part of orsendresumeto: ChelseaSchoolOlstrict ' wage package, health ben­ tions available; NEEDED ' 14138 Old US 12 Manchester Community a company that works to­ CHELSEA INDUSTRIES, INC. ' Part-time efits. Afternoon shifts. Apply ______Dexter. Ml 48130 gether as. a team, then you Attn: Human Resource Mgr Chelsea, Mlchlgan48116 a t:. .Schools AftemoonsASaturdays Attn: Operations Manager . . 710 E. Main St,t snoiildapplyat: 320 N. M a in Slreef Applylnpersonat: G M I . , Manchester] MI48158 . C h e ls e a ,M I4 8 118 3985FletcherRd. MCNAUOHTQNAOUNN, ‘ HlcksCleaners DENNY’S Chelseo,MI4611& H e r i t a g e ATTENTION HOMIMAXIRS, . IN C . CHELSEA MARKET 5851 Jackson Road in Dundee is now hlrlngcooks 734428-8304 RETIREES, STUDENTS AND ■960Woodland0rlve. NowHIrlng: AnnArbor lorall shifts. N e w s p a p e r s OTHERS: . ; Saline. M I4 8 176: Cashler/Counter 2643 Plymouth Road 635Tecumseh HANDYMAN humres®mcnaughtorv Nights a n d W eekends AnnArbor D u n d e e , Ml Heslop’s China A Gifts Is look-, g u n n .c o m at: 734-529-3880 ' IM O h ou rsp er w eek. Ing forfriendly, outgoing Indl- Eq ual Op p ortun ity Em p lo ye r s Street "1060S. Main - Lightcarpentry, h n vldtJuais ■ to sell " a n d ■ service---•* our In C helsea, Chelsea Fencing business seeking In­ yard w ork, customers. We otter $8.Q0/hr. Building Maintenance orcall: ' dustrious,fulitlmepermanent house maintenance, W orking at Wendy’s is m lo rn * 8 3 0 W e e kly to start, benefits. 40l(k) and C u s to d ia n employees. Some travel, wilt painting: We are seeking a lull-lime, 734-475-7600 Distributing phone cards. REPORTER beautiful merchandise at an Noexperiencenecessary. train, no experience neces­ . SlO p erh o u r. an enjoyable experience employee discount. No ex­ dependable, mechanically CHIL8IA SCHOOL OltTRICT sary. Call 734-428-9247. Ask Now interviewing for a reporter position with inclined, handy-person to Full- times/ Part-time (734)426-5233 perience necessary, we will HILPWANTED Call(1)806831-6717 fo rG re g . Heritage’s twice-weekly newspaper chain in fo r people o f all ages. train the right personl Op­ perform janitorial.duties, mi­ portunity tor advancement. nor building maintenance, Substitule/Part-tlme Genesee County. Applicants) must have own AnnArbor The Colon node maintaining appearance of Custodial Work MOW HIRINGs 7 6 1-10 0 2 ; outside premises, dnd pro­ car and 35mm camera. Strong writing skills AsktorPeggy. viding courier and shipping Chelsea School District is ac­ b a c ku p . - cepting applications for part and good news judgement are essential, as ALL HOURLY POSITION time/substtfute custodial po­ EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION: , is a commitment to community journalism. Moms. Dads; retirees, or any­ Person needs to be depend­ sitions. Four positions are DAY SH IFTS one with sparellmp. Parttime able. reliable, self-initiating, available with several differ­ Journalism degree is preferable, £>ut. will delivery person heeded, a n d highly m otivated. Start­ ent work schedules avail­ .Friendly Environment ing time is flexible between 6 consider a person with experience and good Nolexperlem experience necessary. able. All positions are 2nd OPPORTUNITIES ‘Flexible Scheduling Vehicle provid ed . a .m , a n d ? a m This salaried shift. 3:30-Mldnlaht, Mon-Frl. solid clips. Cal l GIGI's Flo wers a nd Gifts. position is available Immedi­ All positions pay $B.42/Hr. Ex­ • Competitive Wage* 734-475-3040 ately and provides excellent perience preferred but not re­ This is an excellent opportunity for you to be em ployer p a id benefits. quired. a good work record Is Now Interview ing •Free Me els AUTODETAILER a plus. You may apply In per­ a part of the award-winning Heritage chain. -Free Uniforms Experienced preferred. Please send yourresumeyourrr to: son or send applications A p ^ ly In person at: B o xE and/or resumesto: WE ARE CURRENTLY ACCEPTING As a full-time employee, you will also bene­ •Various Bonus Program! Ja ckso n 106W.MJchlganAve •Also Available: Medical A n n A rb o r. Ml . Saline, M l 48176 ' Chelsea School District APPLICATIONS FOR THE fit from a 401 (k) program, company health orCallChadat: EOE/M/F ' Operations Dep t. plan, paid vacation and good pay. __ Insurance O 401 (K) -734-994-330&——------FOLLOWING IMMEDIATE POSITIONS... Chelsea. M I4 8 1 18 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS N e e d to IIII f ul Ml m e po sitio n I n Please send resume with clips to: For that 'Biggie' career, our two A n n Arbor stores. SALES ASSISTANT Fax Number: 734-433-2219 HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS apply in person: Leading automotive repair W e have full-time openings for inslde/counter * ^ m m trcc Parfc D r. Tacilftyi is seeking an assistant Immedtateo penlngs: 6 4 0 0 •H a rd w a re Additional Information avail­ " SUBURBAN FLINT to the Parts Manogaer. fie- able from Ron Llvengood, salespersons. Experience helpful but not required. C h e l s e a sponslbllltes Include: parts re­ •Housewares. •Lawn and Garden DirectoroLOperations,. . WE WILL TRAIN. Dress is business casual. DENNIS SETTER - Managing Editor 734*433*1436 ceiving, data entry.« knowl- 734/433-2276. edgeol general office proce­ •F/Tcashlers Room for advancement, ex­ Store hours are M-Th. 8-5:30, Fri., 8-6, Sat. 8*3, 3200 W. Bristol Road dures. High school diploma CHILDCARE or equivalent, driver's li­ cellent benefit package. closed Sun. and major holidays. PROVIDER Flint, Ml 48507 cense. 6 drug screen re­ 3 kg quired. Excellent benefit For 2,5-3 year olds. One part- We offer a complete benefit package. package. Fax resume or ap- time position, Job-share, 2-3 ply In person to: Roberts Paint doys/week. One lull-time 41 postlon, five days. Excellent TRUCK DRIVERS VOLUNTEER A Body Inc.. 60T E Industrial. AGE C h e lse a , M l 48118. ratios, staff isfullof tun We have full-time openings for Class B licensed drivers. 734-476-1149. H a r d w a r e wlthlQlsoUaughterLu _____ C I Louis Center, a toving( canng residemiaFfadNty-foMevelopmemally-disabledboys-and-men-tn Chelsaa/irseetc— 734-998-0180 or 734-677-2541 5-day work-week, no-overnights, Sundays ormajor Fax: 734-476-6760. Call Dan 734-666-7655 or lax ing like-hearted volunteers in the areas of blcyde repair, seamstress,-filing, chapel cleaning, direct care, more. Please AUTOMOTIVE resume 734-666-7566. OR CUANIRS: SI M l 2an hour holidays.illdavs. We offer a complecomplete benefit package. can Kathy Marria at (734) 475-8430. (8-23) CallErlc 734-971-4566 orfax SERVICE WRITER/PARTS Q w b e i Senior Citizen Center is seeking friendly, outgoing individuals who, can devote two tov four hours a week Service wrlterneedsd. resume 734-971-3322. We are looking tor Individuals CUSTOMER SERVICE Organised, good communi­ locleanhomeslnthe serving as office greeter or bingo caller. Volunteer training Is provided. RSVP stipend may be available for those over cation skills, co m pu te r C&D LAUNDRY Dexler/Chelsea areas. W e have full and part-time openings for friendly, fifty-five. For more information, please contact Pahlt or Y vo n n ra t (734)"475; 9242r(8: T9) Flexlbledaytlmehours, literate, team player. Livingston Com m unity Hospice is seeking volunteers to provide support and care to terminally ill patients and their A p p ly at: Nowacceptlng P(ort-tlme/tulMlme. energetic individuals. Familiarity with building Bert's A u to Service applications for part-time Miusl have car. . materials a plus but not required. families in Livingston County and surrounding townships. Volunteers are needed in alt areas of our hospice pro­ 6984 Ja c k son R o a d afternoon employment. gram. Training is from 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. on Saturdays, September 11,18, 25 and Wednesday, October 6 from A n n A rb o r (734)424-9946 Full-time positions include a complete benefit package. 9:30 - 11:30 a m. Classes will be held in Com m unity Room 3 on the first floor at McPherson Hospital, 620 Byron or (734) 769-3232 Plealecall: (734)475-7900 CLEARY’S PUB ROad, Howell. For more information or to register, contact Sue-Anne West at (517) 545-6161 or (517) 545-6797. (S-9) CLEANINGPERSON tor more Information. Saine Com m unity Hospital needs volunteers to greet patients and guide visitors, deliver flowers, assist with wheel­ Waitsta ft A Dish was hers CENTRAL MICHIGAN chairs, deliver mail, help with menus, etc. Contact Barb Fore at (734) 429-1581, (B-19) ☆ Evenings, three to n e e d e d . lour hoursper night.Ignt. Mon.-frl, " DRIVERS Competitive wages .. Sla rt no wot $ 7 per hour, plus Local delivers must have a Apply within' To list your organization call (734) 475-1371 bonus, thengoto salary, CDL license. Also, pallet la- ISS.Maln Street LUMBER , 734-663-0104. borer.Contactusat:RAM C helsea 475 N. W ebster, Pinckney • (734)878* 1886 INDUSTRIES 734-654-2230. . (734)475-1922 Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our

Dear Reader: Place Your Ad Today! Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure that our Business Directory advertisers are The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standai‘d 734-475-1371 ■ Deadline Monday,. 4 p.m. honest! reputable and qualifiedloTwrform the types of work ihey contract for. If, however, feel that on advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel that work-performed is unsjttisfac The Saline Reporter 734-429-7380/The Milan News-Leader 734*439* 1802 tory, please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. below.

C O M P L E T E REMODELING 9 H O M E 012-BRICK, BLOCK 4 022-CLEANING SERVICES 033-ELECTRICAL REMODELING ★ ■ Q62-M0VINQ&HAULING 664-PAINTING & 073-RODFING SPECIALIST CEMENT CONTRACTORS •Addltions«Gdrages NEWHOME DECORATING PAINTING Attention to Detail. •KitchensinsvpainoDosemenis •BathseBqsements I n t e r e s t e d •EBUIOB •Roollnsng eSIdlng •Concrete Additions. Window and Door •E K V Iw B C . S C H M ITT OWNER? Attention to detail In your CONCRETE W ORK anc Replacement, _ Dormers, PROFESSIONAL naMasonryWork Sell your o ld h o m e fast In the i n h a u l l n d : PAINTING home.’ •Painting ADrywall ROOFING A SIDINGS •Insurance)rinsurancework Kitchens, Vinyl & Aluminum classified colum n. Boseme nt a nd G a rage FIoou HOUSE CLEANING Siding, FlatCementWork. • c o n c r e t e AND •Plaster Repair •Remodeling Drivew ays Competitive prices with high All types of ro o fin g ,- Weeklv/Blweeklv standards Ucensedandlnsured Heritage Classified a am a A m 1 DRYWALL •Plumbing and electrical re- ■ Sidewalks ------Department------• m e t a l REPAIR pairs eGenerai nome mainte- Including barn roofer „ Pole Bam s MANCHESTER 734429-1795 FoersterConstmcttcnCo. nance. Family business. Fo o tin g ! Trade Palmer ELECTRIC, INC, Insured can help. •appliances Home Repair. Free estimates...... Black 734429-5498 7 3 4 4 2 9 4 1 4 3 Licensed&lnsured — (734) 428*0653 Contractlngand Callustoday • b r u s h . Free Estimates. QuatHyWoiX Irwwed TheCleanlngCrew. SALINEEVERGREEN Irvhome Service 050-HANDYMAN 734-944-5096 ServlngWa8htenaw PAINTCRAFTERS No Jo b ’too Big Or Small 657-LANDSCAPING FARMS County (734)4284)422 734-429-3000 JEFFSTONE (734)428-8243 DAVE'S HOME CALLCLASSIFIEDS (734)429-0110 024-DECKS & PATIOS LOT •TREESFORSALE ITHELPS CONCRETEWORK REPAIR 734-429-3880 Footings •DELIVERY YOU WASHTENAW POWER Plumbing, electrical, AND 089-TREE SERVICE G a ra g e s ' 036-EXCAVATION • PLANTING SELL •Powerwashing Basem ents WASHING structural, remodels, FIELD •CustpmPalntlng •WHITE PINE SELL ★ Stum p Grinding Drivew ays WEBBER'S kitchens, berths, floors, MOWING •DeckReflnlshlng CompleteFoundattoru Let us save your deckl • BLUE SPRUCE LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? •DrywallRepalr - Tree Removal E X C A V A T IN G . IN C ,. decks, wood fencing. S E L L - North, South, East West, we - WoodChlppIng - _____ P o le B a m s______—13783 WABASH RDr" -•NINETOTEN FT. TREES Of "•Carpentry Repairs Trucking W otm an’ Certified tree work. C a ll Tom only otter our customers the MILAN, MI48I60 very best, so call Heritage Free Estimates j__ Exc a va tin g . Contractors------(734)4394117 SELL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSI Call 734*429-1795 FreeEsf mates Michael A, Webber, Jr. 1313)475-1136 (734)428-7822 CALL 734-429-1396 NewspapersClassItied*. Heritage Newspapers today. Insured Mike Cook Specializing In: • Footings • Calltorappalntment Drain Fields & Repair * Water FURNITURE REPAIR IsYourYardOutOt Control? R<ree Service UJ * n il 8 SewerUnesSt Repair* Base­ WeCanHelp, 1 King Crossword 1 013-BUILDING/ ments • Driveways • Finish Theolder, the better. Wewill; (734)428-1675 Grading • Sand • Topsoil • Other small Jobs- CONSTRUCTION Gravel •Fill. Plumbing.drywall, •W e e d RIchdndRusslution •Trim . H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G 027-DIRT, STONE, SAND interior painting,a ir - and • E d g e . ACROSS 1 5“ 5— A cleanup. • 1.5 Hours Will Only Cost $76; 1 Periodicals s'*" Oak, Maple, Ash, Hickory, DRIVEWAY 642-FLOOR COVERING . ChenyWatnutAvallgbleiAl 1 . ..1 A., _ .1 _I_ Call (734)428-7943 Jol'*Land*cdpeDeiign S T V alien IE wmnumlHlKl AllisK/nairwIi:. SPECIALIST A-1 TREEING . H A R D W O O D F LO O R S LorryGonyer ft Nursery * 8 L au gh-a- and benches. Driveway Umestone*TopsolP - : FIII-BlackDlrt •Install, resandandflnlsh. 734-439.2517 m inute Shewroomhoura9anv6pm. • Pergo as w e II as other lam I- ....:...... M .T. H A R D W O O D S ------.. Altmaterlatsavallable H O M E •Treetransplantlngasdlei"'- ....Complete Excavatlngand"- — natefloorsrtnstallattan- — 1 2 On the •Tree;snrub8t«ump_. ,im . Q S M 0 .M L -Trucking REPAIR 1-800-523-8878 •PergoandCFIcertifled. SULK MULCH 18 1 removeiand trimming Bockhoeand DoierWork • 16yearsexperience. briny 3 Cone refeand Masonry SERVICE "DISTRIBUTOR PRICES" I n s u r e d ,U 1 www.mthardwoods.com •FCjllyequIpedqndlnsured. Attention to detail In your • C e d a r . 13 A u to • Other servlcesavaliablb:' , Insured home. ePainting eDrywoli •C yp ress 14 Largest of carpet-vinyl; •PtosterRepair •Remodeling (734)426-8809 DECKS-DECKS-DECKS Mike Cook •Specializing In recoatlng •H a rd w o o d •Plumbing and electrical re­ the seven 734429-1795 oldnoots. •PremlumHardwoodand ALSO: SIDING pairs ^General home malnfe- W o od C h lp s 15 Cash dis­ -S t nance.Famllybuslness. ROHSIRVIOtS C all 734-439-1673. •N'Vjro: Red, Brown pensers: REMODELING SpeclalSummerFYtces 734429-3143 a n dB la ck abbr. j,ake Country Builders U M U T O N f t CalCRHM • AII Type?o?lxcavat1ng S GRAVEL* DIRT 16 E x p lo it Landscaping Allsiieloadsavallable 652-H0MEIMPR0VEMENT (734)4344225 048-GENERAL 17 A bit o f a •Hauling ofUnwannw anted <734)475-2479 Wealtospread LOTUSGARDENSCAPES Materials' Quantity Discounts CONTRACTORS GENERAL shock •To pso il Good, Fast Service " SuperTopsolls Design and installation of all 18 Mountain­ •Landclearing Excavating- DOUG'S CONSTRUCTION typesof gardens a n d ponds, •Septic Systems ROBBINS BUILDERS TruckingConcrete •Stone patios ous area rfvewaysl MUNI U N E FINISH CARPENTRY Rem odeling •Paverpqtios 20 Blind part •A d d ttto n s STOHI AND DIRT SERVICE . Repairs a n d w alkways.ilkwav • G a r a g e 734-429-3000 Decks •Maintenance 2 2 Excused • D o rm e r* 517-4664037 . * Spedaiizinjjin Residential' C oncrete services. •Site Preparation 26 Suni paper 1477-91^4464 •Licensedand - lor tost free estimate. • D e c k s M I C H I G A N ‘ C a b in e t* licensed ■ Free Estimates ' ■ insured. sections . •D riv e w a y s ‘ DoP.r»*Wlndows7 Decks Call 734-327-0123 o •^v.r'y/ e C e m e nItwi t W ork SANDANDORAVEL 29 Itsy-bitsy J CL7U (734)478-1080 ■Mild eDozerABackhoe- AND ASPHALT . * Individual Hom e Builders 30 Chart type L REPAIR. »iirr»r a ndCo ntracro rs W eicom EI mourn "■vnTtlf- (617) 596*3160 3 1-B ard 's U m . Top»oH*Mutch : Ucetued'andinsured. Mairiatonsand w aterw ay SERVICE Cali attef6 p.m . BUSINESSSERVICE IM m i Q18-CEMENTW0RK Umeifonedrlveways CONSUMER GUIDELINES 3 2 M a k e 53 N o t even. 9 U-235 and 3 3 W hen Seat coating m arg in alia T TERESA’S BRIAN TODD'S 734-428-0975 PlGasofollowthGSGguldellnes' - com e close U-238, e.g. D ric u la CONCRETE 7344294796 when contracting with advertisers 3 3 Say it 5 4 G o lfe r 10 uLoren2o;s sleeps EPAPERWORKS inthlsDIrectorv: is n 't so Speclalizlngindriveways, Answers To This Week's King Crossword E rnie 3 5 O m ega 734-279-1614 •Advertisers under certdin1 ncheadings hidy •WallpaperEpeclailstE garage*, basement*, pole 34 Fairy queen 55 Tend texts 11. Sylvester; preceder •Freemeasures ' bami.Ssldewolks, be required by law.to be licensed. 3 5 G o to - C O R N E R R Quality stand* behind cur ID n w i Check with proper state agency to ver DOWN to T w e e ty 3 6 Gurocei rocery •Qualify Installation. reputation (d eterio - 1 Sir’s coun­ 19 Ctmditions store: abbr. • Reasonable rates UcensedSdnsurod ify If license Isneeded. . rate) terpart • lSyeatsexperlence Free Estimates B Q Q I 0 H Q H •Check the references of the business 21 "D o the 38 Harnesses •insured sC iU and/or refer to the Better Business 36 Catchers' 2 "The Thin R ig h t fo r oxen <617)769*2753 • 0 0 0 0 0 • ivlO Bureau. protection M a n ” T n in g ” 3 9 Refuges •Get all estimates and work orders in writ 37 Cuts class pooch director N 1 0 ing. 4 2 Saharan :01S*CERAMICTILE 4 0 Invent 3 Lapidary's 23 -Tt takes 4 3 “W h o - OH-WINDOW CLEANING W •G et the l full name, address and phone 41 Onslaught KURUnnil, MARBLE, IQ: number of the party you ore ading supply . - tango” TU m to?” MAX-VIEW WINDOW 4 3 Shake : WASH) KG PLUS DELATE s Hslv 0 business with. .... 4 A w e ll- 2 4 Sty cry 4 4 H e al, as Speclafldng in ca mpW e ■ violently bamondkHcKen remodeling- •Pay by check or money order and get a know n 25 J u le r ’s bone . (517)4864171 - in clu d in g: A NIQ 7 recelptforALLservIcesanddeposits. 47 Microcom- locksm ith? janglers 45 Computer Toll Free (8 77)72 74 70 0 e Wheelchair Accessible ‘ Window cleaning, rpower •Keep ALlsales receipts. puter syst. 5 R o y o f 2 6 Freew ay m em . washlng.ikyllghts. e C o u n te rto p * 3 1 d eTubondFireptoce a B0n0in •Inspect, all wprk thoroughly before final 4 9 Erstwhile 7 C & W access acronym chandelier*, rtarm windows, Surround* payment Is made. shahdom screendeanlngand -• •CuitomWalk-tnShower* X 00 H OBBS 6 Vegas 2 7 O ffic e 4 6 Sapporo ^ gutter*. - Mottbrojdcticompteted 5 0 Reed opener silhouette . :aash Reridentialandcommetclol. ’ wtthtn 6 7 day*- All work guar- lfYouAreNofSdtl8lfied . Licensed and insured. ;vj V instrum ent 7 Sudden 28 Latakia t 48 Pussycat's Treeestimate*. ■ emteeo. 20 year* experience, i m 0 ft With Work Performed, For a FREE estimate, Pleasewrlte: 51 Have bills flood and B u rley partner 1 1 6 p Y call s i 1 I HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 52 Q uant 8 H in d u 3 2 N o one ChartesC.Kurutz 1 $V BUSINESS&SERVICE DIRECTORY creation prince you kno w (owner and installer) I □ 1 0 s f V One Heritage Place, Suite IOO ☆ • Southgate, Michlgah48196 CAILCLASSIFIEDS! Irish Hills X6TlIff V f t 0 1 0 •Answers In Today's Classifieds Wehelpyouget - 1009304312 results THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, August 26, 1999 * Page ll-B Manchester Community SALESCLERKS Administrative Position CHILDCARE NEEDED In my IduoOHon Is accepting ap­ WANTED: 67 people CHELSEA MILAN-4-FAMILV home for three children ages SERIOUSabout losing weight ★ Thursday. August 26.9-6 GARAGE SALE Huge Garage Salel Com­ plications for various class­ HandsOn Employment,i Inc. Our company Is outgrowing 8.6 and 4, on Tuesdays ond 100% natural, doctor re co m ­ room instructors and Friday, August 27.9-5 Fri.& Sal.. puter, bikes. Toro lawn Is looking lor dependable Its administrative support. We Thurdays. 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. mended, 100% guaranteed, INGERSOLL Saturday, August 28.9-6 Aug 27&2B.9-6 mower, quality ladies clothes coaches for Youth K-8 otter mature p e o p le lor all shifts al are in search of an orga­ Qualified applicants must be m o ke 30 p oun ds disappear school or evenings. It you en­ RIDING MOWER Avon.gooamen's& 4343 Semis Rd (career & casual) size 14-18, Buddy's Mini-Marts In the So- nised, reliable person to join a non-smoker, have refer­ faslllCall 1585289-9704 TwtnCylinder women's clothing, & (eastofCarpenter) lawn chairs, word processor joy w orking with children a nd llnearea. Part or Full time. We our team. We need someone ences and own transporta­ Em a lla t have an Idea for a program, , ° 14HP totsofmlsc No early sales. Tikes. Holldoy, books- Lots ot mlsc and offer paid training, health with strong Microsoft Office tion preferred. gaii®2LoseWelghl.com 42 Inch M ow er 4 17 Railroad Street tools, efc , crafts, furniture, household:Frl .Aug.27,52 please contact us. We arp benefits, 401(H) plan, and ad­ a n d com m unication skills to ' Call (734)944-1531. Visit m y website at also In need of evening $800 (Between McKinleys household, mlsc items. Sat. Aug. 28.52 vancement opportunities. support our President a n d aur www.2LoseWelghl.com/gall Freer Rd) 830 North Ann Arbor class-room Instructors for Sales clerk p a y starts a t $6-50 Vice President o tJuH n ess D e ­ 734-476-1891 Adults In Computers-begln- per hour with the opportunity velopment. We are located nlng, Intermediate and ad­ CHILDSITTER/TUTOR for monthly bonuses. Come In Avis Farms and otter a C H ELSEA Garage Salel Baby equip­ SAUNE • MOVING SALE • Sec­ vanced In Word, Excel 6 Ac­ Join a grow ing co m p a n y l A p ­ "user-friendly" work environ-' for 12-year-old 710-FirewoQd cess. retresherMothAEngllsh, 7008-Bargain Huntere . , Thursday m ent, toys, duality girl ond marriage. Sot. Aug 28. ply In person at 7 7 7 W . Michi­ ment. Project management . A u g u st26,9-5 clothes.cannlngsupplles. 9 2 a n d Sun.. A u g . 29. 12-5. FORMERLY Adult literacy PrograrrvRead- gan (US 12). Saline, or at any skills will b e helpful b u t not ing A Writing, also Geneol- ■ 3-6pm White rolled wicker trendle FIREWOOD Antique! sportlnggoads. el­ someturnITure. Couches, chair and hassock, ol our other Buddy's loca­ necessary. Please fax your re­ ephant*. riding boot! swing- thuis, Aug. 26,94 cane-bock chairs, tables, SARNS ogy, Arts and Crafts ond tions. EO E. sum eto: bed. Only $ 100. Call 7344 25 Hickory, Oak and m a n y , m a n y m o re . If Inter­ Moinday-Frlday 7936. set. furniture Jo y s , c lothes. 714 Lee St. sleelcase desk, weight NOW "Hum an Resources"- Cherry. Cut and sea­ household, andolcourse, bench and weights, book­ ested, please contact Vickie (734)2054201. ; TIRUMOCARDIO- Bolan, Director at 734-428- soned, but not split. m lsc- shelves. dresser and mirror, SCALEATTENDANT \ (734)997-9188 $20perfacecord. 627SMalnStreet night stand, king mattress • VASCULAR SYSTEMS .0184 or 734-428-7804. Send Needed for local gravel pit. MILAN-YARDSALE , and box springs, microwave,. ■Clean Room Assemblers your resume or applications No-experience necessary. Call734-429-0017. 131 FIRSTST. to Manchester Community ATTENTION HIGH DEXTERAREA: twin bed, tVs. dishes, glasses, •needed (or thWop Ann Arbor Will train . Fu ll.tim e , p e rm a - School supplies, girt Items, silverware, slereo equip­ 'area companyl Flrtt A sec- Ed uca tion , 710 East M a in St.. nentposiflon. SCHOOLSTUDENTS Looking for someoneto curtains,.clothes, household Manchester. Parttim e. care fa r *econd-gr ade r Antiques: Dining ment, patio set. Webber grill.. 'ond Shin* available with OT. Coll 734-429-.13741 711-Produce CHELSEA items andsomelumrture. cross country skis a n d boats. incentive bonu* alto avail­ Atterschool-Sats. ” after school room suite-10 pieces. Thurs,. Aug. 26arid Office work. Pleasecall: Thursday & Friday kitchen...... Items,.gardenems. ac Items. able. (EOE) EXCELLENT PAY MANCHESTER SCALE ATTENDANT Excellentcondltlon. FREEZER PORK, beef, - F.rt„Aug.27 ' and more. 212 S. Harris. (Take AND MEDICAL BENE FITS .CALL Wlllextend Intosummer. D a y tim e . Augu$t26&27' 9o.m.to»b.m.______. General Laborer Needed for local PleasecallChariene. (734) 622-5922 or Hardwood executive lamb. Natural meat. US-12 to South Harris ) No DAW N, MANPOWER’S ON-SITE 9-4 early saiesl needed, gravelpIf.Noexperi- 734-4294885, evenlngs/weekends desk. Platform rocker. No growth hormones, M IL A N -Y A R D S A L E . Frl. & Sat., Apply In person. . ence necessary, will (734)99^9287 5101 Conway A u g . 27428,10a.m. !o 5 p .m . t m w ,OOA, Call 734-428-8715. minimum antibiotics. Hundreds ot beet signs, mir­ Manchester Woods train. Fulltime; perma- CHELSEA- Thurs & Frl, Aug 26 8i SAUNE. INSURANC E 27.8:30 • 6. Saturday.-Aug 28, rors. lighted and old. Beer 601E. Main nent position. Call Family owned business In con and bottle collection. Multi-Family Garage Salel O MANPOWER' Personal Lines MAYTAG WASHERand (734)439-7768 9-12. Ashley- wooed b u rn in g Baby clothe!.toys, childrens M e d ia C e n te r 734-429-1374. CustomerServIce Bridgewater-Saline. Looking Stove, canoe, (like new) Many other collectibles and r ; (734)666-3757 for person to care for three much more. Also display clothes, dresser, and other Para professional: Part-Time. Representative G.E. electric dryer. FRESH comics, old records, clothes, mlsc.-Items. Thurs., Aug, 26. High School Graduate. Must SECONDARY OPERATOR wanted in Ann Arbor. Must be year old and nine month old & more. 3500 Jeannnette panels, etc. Great buy for $20Qforboth. SEASONAL crofters.63 W .Bromqn St. 9-3. Frl., Aug. 27,9-3. Sat., Aug. b.e able to communicate Noexperlenceneeded. eneigetic.efflcientandexpe- at business location. Flexible (Take McKinley.past North &U«Part-tfrne Positions: Excellent wages. Paid hours. Good hourly rate. Work great! PRODUCE 28. 9-12.” 6492 Robison and work well with students. rienced. Competitive wage. •Tomatoes, $10/bushel School 1.5 mile* to Jeannette SALINE lane.(Warner Creek Subdivl- medlcalSidentalplans.AGIK benefits a n a bonusesln- Please call for qn Interview- on let). Go .5 miles to end ot •B a n q u e t Manchester High School. Ap- and bonus programs. Air- Books 10c, clothes 25c, old slon). ______• iicatlon Deadline: August eluded. Please contact Terry appointment at: Rodgers Jeannette.)______•C o c k ta il Server* conditioned plant. 734429-1177. (734)439-1206 wicker chairs, sports equip­ ). 1999. Applications avail-, 01(734)668-9100,9-5. Corner Produce ment, lewelry, and more, SAUNE •Dlihwather* able: K& M Prec Islon Products MAYTAG WASHER 10630 Dexter-CheJsea Rd Mulfl-Famlly-Garage Soiei . •Paltry Chet 8763 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Home help needed Sat.,Augu8t28,9-3. Books, clothes (infant to - •e. o _ its ShopAssIstant tv - SManchesterCommunlty Dexter (734)426-3941 (734)475-4665 Schools LEGALSecretary; Established for elderly couple. GASORYER 210 Detroit St. adult), toys, tow n m ow er, b a r- •OuttldeServlceforSolt - fax (734)426-2212 - AnnArborLawFIrmseeksa U-PICK FAURED R ASBERRIES becue, andlotsmorel Come Op e ratio ns 710E.MalnS1. General housework Fishing boat, porta pottle, ta- SAUNE M anchester. M I48158, personwith word processing MAKIELSKI'SBERRY FARM andseel Frl., Aug.27,9-5. Great benefit*, free golf, flexi­ $MOKIRtNOBONOt White. bleftchalr*. sofa bed, Ameri­ Four Family Garage Salel MUSTPRESENTAD ando rg an lza tlona l skills.. and other chores, ^in­ Excellentcondltlon 7130 Platt Rd, Sat., Aug.26.9-5. ble hour* and fun work envl-- . M ED IC A LC O U R IER Familiarity wlthMlcr'osott Qneml!eSouthotU512, holt c a n Girl dresses, toys, c o m ­ Truck bed tool box, clothes,, 800 North Harris St. rortment.Applylnperaonat: Pinkerton Security now hiring terested,pleasecall $350 or best otter. puters. tea pots, dishes, knick- lotsot mlsc. Hems. FUllORPARMIME security officers In Saline. Word or Word Perfect. Law mlleWestQlUS23. BartonHillsCountryCtub FUN WORK, FUNPEOPU. firm Is lo ca te d In the Fanners 734-332-8638., Sa.m.toSp.m.Dalty, knacks, Slots ofmlsc. Items. Frl.,Aug,27,'8:356:00. . SALINE ’ 730CountryClubRd. Milan and Ann Arbor areas. ' 9585WHuronRlverDrlve Sat., Aug,, 28,8:30-5:00. Wllltraln.MaxImumtwo Excellent starting wage. Markelarea^drklna Is RELIABLE PERSONTOPROVIDE (734)475-8561 734429-93SSor 734-672:0060 -Ann Arbor,MI48105 polntson license. Ableto provided. Join d staffof c h I Id ca re for m y six-year-old 866 North An n A rbo r St. Multi-Family Garage (734)6634511 Uniforms provided. Benefits HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Annual Noeartysales.pleosel drtvestick.$7tostart.Call available. Coll lor details at experienced secretoriesand ■ girl afterschool In m y Dexter WHIRLPOOL 25FamllyDunlavy Lane Yard Sale! Clothing, furni­ METRODEUVERY 24B-354-1200. Can also call paralegals. Previous h o m e . Rummage/ BB akeSalel ture, and othermisc, 734-973-0973: . expertencelna lawalflcels Mon.8iThurs.,4-Spm. ELECTRIC RANGE Coflee, donuts, hotdogs & FULL TtMl POSITION our 24 hour Jo b Hotline: 800- Garage Salel Refrigerator, items. Mon-Frt,.8om-5pm- 585-2460. then pres* 00279*. notrequlred. Salary com­ $6perhaur. ’ Bone Color p o p sold. Lots ft lots ol house­ hockey equipmem, roller mensurate with workplace/ Drtation Garage Sales Fri., Aug., 27, .8-6. Middle Bohoeispeaial O ra p p ly a t: Transportation&reterences. $250 . hold, sports, auto, hardware, blades, household Items, Distributor of Industrial Gates eduCafionalbackground. > C a llJo y c e clothing ft mlsc. items. Large 283 South Ann Arbor ’ . and Welding Supplies It seek­ Education Consuttanh Spe­ glass top coffee table, fire­ Call (734) 769-7666 C all: Item* Include: boat 5 motor & ing qual.tledcand Idalet (or a cial Education Certified- 2t4t5CMcCenterOrlve (734)998-1174 place accessories, ■ some SAUNE . Sulte210 trailers, vehicles, a p pliances, camping equipment, bowl­ full time driver position for lo­ tlon-LD. Application Dead­ TEMPORARYY D A Y C A R E “ 734-424-0004 M ultl pie Fa mi ly G a ra ge Sate! line: September 7, 1999. Ap- ______Southfield, Ml riding lawn mower and furni­ ing ball. Frl.,Aug. 27,94. Sat.. cal deliveries in Ann Arbor OFFICIWORK WANTED: Lots ol k Ids c lothes a n d toys. pllcatlomavallable: ture. Located at Dunlavy Aug. 28, 9-2. 1116 Jeffrey (Off area. Must have a CDL with SfEKINGCLEANING OPPORTUNITIES! Energetic. tunJovIng, reliable ,All in excellentcondltlon. Fur- ManchesterCommunlty Lane. noar Strawberry Lake & M o o n , south of Will It).______Hazmat endorsement* Physi­ PERSON person with fransportationfor 702-Anllques nitureand lotsof mlsc. Items. Schools M a stR oa d . Noeariysales. cal and drug test required. One ha If day per wee k clean- Several Washtenaw County twofuH-timeweekiofJury Sat.,August28.9arr>2pm. ■ SALINE - Garage Sale. Starting salary at $12 per hour 71QE. MalnSt. in g a tp rivate h o u te ln Pitt*- Buslnessesare looking (or Frl., Aug.27.94:30. M anchester, MI48158 dulylnSeptember.ond andupdependfngonexpert- fieldTw p. A d ults only, no pets. OFFICEPIRSONNIL. All levels occassional daytime care MANCHESTER Household mlsc., Sat. Aug. 28.9-2, 368 Hollyw ood Drive •hce. Excellent health, den- Milan Area Schools Is accept­ C------44-0363. all 734-9, otexperleiSce: Administrative thereafter. Two boys, 7 St 9. ANTIQUE MALL 712-Ruirnnage/Garaga toys.lotsofstuff. (aland vision beneflti and ing applications for me fol­ Assistants, Filers. Word Proces­ Referencesrequked. ' 1 16 E.M A IN SAUNE 401 (k) program. Send re­ SEMI DRIVERS WANTED MANCHESTER 3990ld Creek Dr. lowing positions: Substitute sors, Receptionists. Data Entry (734)4255134 O P EN 7 DAYS - Friday, August27,94 TwoFamlty Garage SolelChll- lum e to Attn: Branch Man­ Home weekends. Paid medl- Operators 8t Secretaries! ____ (734)4259357 Fri., Aug.27 teacher assistants, substitute caland dental.Paldholldays Saturday. AugUst28.9-12 dren's books, tapes, toys, ,, ager, 4105 Jackton Road, bus drivers and substitute SklllAssessmentftFrM CHELSEA: 9o.m,to3p,m. baskets, frames, wooden Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 or call . andvacation.AIIPeterbllt Springhos arrived at Antiques, b oo ks, puzzles, clerical. A high school dl- Software Twining available. 605-Sltuatlons Friday -fewelry; household, 5 ml -doybed. twoareatugsismalL - (734)741-9353 or e-mail re­ ------Conventional,Call ------Positions fongli Attic Treasures Antiques, iugust2 plom a or equlvarent li re­ 517-4230055. dog kennel, and mlsc: Items. lume to; arcweldOiiml.net quired. Applications are bleHlre-On.TOPPAYI(EOE) Wanted Comecheckoutourrecently S a m -6 p m 19683 Lehman GarageSalet Waferbeds, Frl., Aug. 27,94. attn: Ann Arbor Position. available at the District Cen­ acquired treasures. MOVINGSALE (West off from M52) housewares, toys. Sat.. Aug.28,9-12. SHIRT PRESSIR HQUSrglPAMINlft Wearealwaysbuvlna ■■sportie qu-pm ent.- Jhurt-Aug.26,94 tral Office .at 920 N orth St.. needed fuM m e. O MANPOWER' * niMi«ijijvv* ••vv|UJ|iFiT rwnr> ■Mila n , M l. Tired after a long day at work? selecranfiquer- alrcondlfloners, toys, books, MANCHESTER 581 Canterbury Dr. HEIPWANTED: $8 per hour 7S4-665-37S7 ■ clothes,totsofmlsc GarageSalet Kids clothes;- S A U N E TW P.' plusbenefits. Com e home to a splc 4 span 10360 Moon Rd. AM Baklng/Counter help. house. 611 Flanders Street. toys, fools, furniture, mlso. SAUNE Multi-Family Garage Sale. Flexible dayt-hourtwhlle MOTHER'S HELPER Saline good stud. Frl., A u g .27,9-5. Huge Garage Salel Kids and Beanie Bable»-$4 a n d u p , D i*-. ' A p p ly In person Of: RECEPTIONIST Letmedotheworktoryou. kldsafelnschoot. Upbeat, Very dependable, thorough, 734-429-4242 CHELSEA: ■Sat..Aug,28,9-5. adult clothes, toys, house- ney Attic Collectible* and fast paced environment. Ap­ 3pm-6pm A busy, friendly-fast paced, Frl.eSat.,94 Sun:, A u g . 29,9-6. wares, mlsc. Items. Priced to pluih, clothes, kitchen set, Hicks Cleaners c o n stru c tio n c o m p a n y In experienced. St references. ply In person a t Zou Zou's, to) C a lIG w e n : WANTED Furniture: antique bed, book l3400Scnlewels selll Fri.. A u g . 2 7,9 -1 Sol. A u g , household and kitchen N , Main, Chelsea, 2-5pm. Or Three nights per week. 5851 Jackson Rd. search of a warm, friendly.ad­ shelves;antique table. Two 2S, 9-1. 6822 Mulberry*Court Item* and lots ot mlic. Thurs.. call:•' (734)433-4226, ask for Ann Arbor dition to our team. Are you a 517-589-5765 coniole TVs,, grandfather MANCHESTER er to Noble. Ndble to Aug. 26,9-5. Frl., Aug, 27. 9-6. M ario-Ann. $8 per hour. multi-task person who can Antfquetand Collectibles clock, lome tools, canning Moving Garage Salel Furni­ lerldge, Heatherldge to Sat Aug,28,9-12. SUPERVISOR: Retallpetsupply answer a nine line phone and Anythlngold. jar*, clothes, teveral lawn ture, household and yard MulberryCourt). 3505OokParkDrive chalnlnAnnArborfiftlllng complete other clerical du­ 606-Employment N o big furniture. mower* (riding with snow items, Beerslgns, canner, cor, (734)4266233 twosupervlsorposttions. K (Oft Macon- Rd. Take Michi­ ties? Responsibilities Include blower), old Mustangi parts;Darts ner computer fable, dog SAUNE gan Ave. to Monroe Street by O FFICE ASSISTANT AND Startingpaybasedonex- routing call! greeting visitor* Ihlormatlon Iotsotmtse^l9250$lble'ySS 1 _ciato*( tools,. SaL* Aug.. 28. MovlngSafelFurniture and perlenoe. Must have full-time CollJean Lewis me cemetary, go two miles andgeneralcompufer-oftlce ^ 104. Sun., Aug. 29, KW.10404 mlsc. Items. Sat., Aug. 26,74. South and turn left on Oak ' MARKETING ASSISTANT availability, supervlsorex- BOSS YOURSELF AROUND! (734)476-1172 teuld you help a child cross task*. Basic computer knowl­ CHELSEA: Bethel Church Rd.Jone half Sun.. A u g . 2 9 ,7 4 , Park Drive).______. perience 5 be self-motivated. Earn excellent income work­ ~ street? Then you like to Business In dow ntow n Saline edge required. Job otter* Saturday. A u g . 28 mlleeastolM-52). 4521 Walerworks(OtfolSo-. Advancement potential. To competitive wage wtth bene­ ing from home. Part time or WANTED: . 9 a m -3 p m 73 4 4 2 5 716 7 Ilne-AnnArborRd.), SAUNE p people, and that's What has Office Assistant andM ar-. start Immediately, call Rick I, lob |s all about. The Ann kellng Assistant positions fits. M ail o rfa x resum eto: fultflmeonoroffthe Internet. Twotamllies YARD SALEI Lott of furniture, 01(734)741-0786. www.BeBossfree.com Robblnsdlnlngfableswim r YMCA has Immediate openTCall734429-6166. Office Manager books, and mlsc. Hems Sale self-storing leaves, Lotsof girls'clothes, sponsored by £H$-$unbeam part-time positions TANNINGTECHNICIANS P.O.Box 970200 1930'sdlnlngsets, liable In our Residence Ypsllantl,Ml 48197 stroller/carseatcombo. volunteers. PARTS PROCESSOR Looklngtorfriendlyenthusl- otherantlquerurnHure general household Items. sartment. Flexible hours, astic peopleforevening and Fox:734-434-2001 Merchandise Thurs., Aug;26,94, ft pane l lam ps. Fri.,Aug 27.94. great benefit*, A YMCA mem­ Rapidly expanding monu- weekendshlftt. Apply at: RECEPTIONIST-CUSTOMER ' !33VanBuren 440WesTRustellS1. bership. Call Scott Jones at facturlngjler 1 automotive TANFASftC SERVICEAS5ISTANT. 734-663-0636 or stop by 360 S;. For Sale (734)449-2822 supplier, west ol Ann Arbor, 633E.MIchlaan PC skill* a m ust. Well o rg a ­ MANCHESTER HHnAve.to(llloutanappllea- has Immediate openings In Saline, M I48176 nized, able to do multl-tasxi. Yard Salel Loti of early saiesl the PartsProcessorarea.. orcall 713-Auctlons W’ Familiarity with aviation and Lots of mlso.. something for '734-429-5635 703-Furnlture ...... International business a plus. everyone. Frl., Aug., 27,94. PU8UCAUCTION Applicants must have good- Sat.,Aug..2B.9-3. TEACHER Strong Interpersonal skills re­ SOFASOVERSIZED CHAIR GSG Auction House HUNGRY HOWIES mechanical aptitude. Pri­ quired. Hours can be slightly Pastel floral. Fouryeartotd. 8735SmytheRd, r hiring Driver* that ore re- mary responsibilities include HeadTeacherneededforour 7276JoyRd.(offCentrat), NAEYC accredited center. fiexIble.Faxresumeto: Good Condition $350 Dexter, Ml. islbleandrellable. but no t limited to repetitive lilt­ 734-827-2647. . up to $12 an hour, Mom- ing up to forty (40) pounds M inim um requirement: BA In 7pm Friday ,AugU*t27.1999, early childhood or related KING-SIZED MATTRESS Dobrs open al 6pm. and evenings available, and palletising ol cartons. Receptionist Twoyearsold. 707-Sportfno0ood8 t be able tp work week­ Standing anrt-movlng about Held. Competitive pay and Early 1900’t sofa h m atch in g Regular, $ 1000; asking $450. choir with hand carved trim, 's. Must be 18 years of work area with little sitting. benefits. Send resume to: We ho ve a full tim e entry level 700-MMfiieous EarfyChlldhoodCenter walnut bullet, two Duncan age. Com e in for immediate Material handling duties Irv. position available In our fast AskforTammyat: . lIOMI.OWNKItS Injervlewat: eluding driving a Ht-Lo. Bend­ Attn. Noreen De Young Phyfe chairs, end tablet, en­ growing firm. We ore looking 734-669-0136 WANTT'.l)!! tertainment center, 30 wall­ . „ HungryHow les ing toload machines and 2935BlrchHollowDr. for o team player with a pro­ China coblnet, pe­ ing roomchdlrs(asls), collec­ 6 w e itM a ln performing manual adjust­ Ann Arbor, Ml 46106. fessional appearance, ex­ can oak. Three tier Kayak 1‘ools tors plates. 66 cymbals, old ■ Milan, MI48160 ments on packaging ma­ . T E A C H E R S ^ cellent customer service skills glassshelves. Excel­ is looking tor domo ...... 734-43W1716. c h in e s .- ...... — ...... 706-Musical _ pleture-reaordsrold twordr- Gretchen's House, a nation­ a n d basic office skills. We ot­ 1:24 scale-sport cart, toys, ter great benefits and a lent condition. $200. tiomrsifos to ally accredited child care Call 734-429-4832, Instruments comics, books, glass, house­ Must be disciplined to follow program In Ann Arbor, seeks "user-friendly" work environ­ display our “Nl'.W INDUSTMAltlWING set procedures and work di­ hold Items, ftm o re . nlgnty qualified person to |oin m ent, This Is a n entry level p o ­ atter6p,m , ow you can display youftavonte coileclibles lorall G S G Auctio n Service MACHINIOPIRATOR rections. Overtim e a n d shlfi our teaching team. Now hir­ sition, with the opportunity for CORONET with cose. MAINTKNANt, V . - Pgrowlngil producerof work required: career growth. Please lax to see and neverhave to dustl Just follow ihe slm- (Adivltlonof ing Pre-school Teachers, Tod­ Excellentcondltlon. I lU J,” Kayak I’ool. Garage Sdle Gallery). „nneau c overs needs ex- dler Teachers, Afternoon- yourresumeto: ★ $150. _____ pie Instructions and full-size patterns to build this Srlenced Industrlaliewlng Interested applicants may "HumanResources" Save thousands of (734)424-9390 Part-Time Teacher*. Minimum DIRECTV Call 40-Inch by 22-Inch by 18-Inch high curio table from mate­ pchlneoperatoftonsec- send resume or apply In per­ quallflcafiomlnclude: BS, AA, (734)2054201. ishltl. Starting $9.00/hr, son to: . Mini-Satellite Dish SSH with this rials available from a local home center. The design tea- or CDA and early childhood 734-428-7936. JM KrattjBazaar^^^ ishKtpremlumtof$0,45 $59- Lowest Price Ever I uni<|ii<‘ <»pporlunity. education or related field. SECRETARIES Thisweekomyt-1 ~ir~ tures-aJarge-gtass-covefedtofi-and-a-dfaweHhatsHdea rtmonlhly profit sho rings, re orrer a professional, te a m .anaddltl6nal$2;00/hr7 2110BlshopClrcleEast open .to allow easy access to the display area. Simple CRAFTERS WANTED - teaching environment, op­ 1-800459-7357 ilnforsale.lngood CaJI Now.'!! for Sonfo's Workshop Itk with match, holidays. Dexter,MI48130 portunity for advancement, Access, Word, Excel, construction lis geared to the beginning do-ll-yourselfer, Jcation, health, dentaland _ Attn: Human Resources PowerpoInt D-9 condition. $350 or scheduledtorDecemberrtth. excellent salary and benefits. 1.800.31. K A Y A K so a quality result can be expected even with minimal - Sponsored by vision, Call: (800)326-1982 Call 734-76)-2576i for m o re best otter. tqyobtalnan application, or Appllcdntsextended a job ot­ Excellent FOR SALE: 550-gallon plastic skills and,tools. Request plan #2135-M ($12,95 plus . ChefteaSoftbali. Info. E O E tank used tor drinking wafer Call 734-944-1267. Forlnformallon edit: lnpersonto:EXTANGCORP. ter will b e required to take Opportunities $3.75 shipping & handling). 71flPhoenlxDr„ Ann Arbor" ond pot* a drug screening. . TRANSPORTATION $9.00>$13.00perhour for tw o m onths. Paid $499, will 734-475-2977 M l48108, ______COORDINATORS sellfor$260. 709-Lawn/Qarden Spaces limited. Part-time, Approxi­ Looking tor part-time/ “You Can Make It’ J a n i t o r i a l full-time customer service, KELfy PROF ISSION A l C RAFTIRt m ately 26 hours, Ma- 6 4 - PAGE CATALOG OFFICE C LEAN ER S flexible hours. Send resume SERVICES (734) 529-3567 - Clinton Fall Festival. Sell on FLOO R SPECIALISTS tureperson with good' F O R SALEI consignm ent In our h u g e lent to: alters p.m, This catalog shows over'400 BUILDING SUPERVISORS references, forgift C O N W A Y N O W CallToday CubCadet mower, Industrial atlheMelhodlstChurcnln the Progressive growing building 4840Venture Drive, Suite * 100 walk behind. plans for Indoor and outdoor center of town. Big success maTntenancecompany has sales in Milan. Call • (734)761-5700ot OLD FUELOIL last year, Call fbr details and AnnArbor.MIdSTOS Askingfor$1.000. furniture, outdoor structures. lmmedlate_fuH and part-time 734-439-1933 (734T761-9493 -JANKS- C all Inlopaekage:- positions tn .A rm A rbor. Must- aner2pm. TRAVEL A G ENT fcTRATNII Removedand 734429-8599, play gyms and playhouses, tenea 6174557840, nave reliable transportation. Two year Experienced Travel SECRETARY children’s toys, lawn Agar- DonnaSl 742343B9, and Benefits available. Call for in­ Part-timecoreglversandas- Agent, full time, $18,500 + part time, for smalt, reputable Disposed Of. Alice 517451-6676. den and home improvement. form ation a t 1 122. ilsta nts w h o a re (unloving, p eryear. downtown Detroit low firm. Also fuel oil energetic persons to Interact TRAINEE JOB SHOP . - Flexible schedule (20-25 disposed of. $4.00 REBATE INCLUDED. wlthbusychlldren. fulltime, computer Asalesex- hours per week) lor molt-' Sauder Furniture Outlet 715-Wantedto LATHE, MACHINIST, Call 734-429-4428_____ periencehelpful. -734-429-3000 (# 98. ..$ 4 .0 0 ) AskforCarolorSharon. 6)7-423-9324:800-696-3665. computer work Buy/Trade MILL OPERATORS ONE MEN’S BIKE, 26H. NEEDED PART-TIME TRUCKDRtVER CRAFT PATTERNS Home Workshop, Dept NE B O O K I I B O O K t l B O O M ) Apprenticeship program A leader in the natural food mom or retiree. Fax resume One women's bike, to:313462-3623. stations from $89“ 3545 Stern Avenue, St. Charles, IL 60174 Newfourthgradefeacher ' pvallable. Help wanted industry hat an opening fora 26n, single speed. Just needsotl types olbooksfor PtnnacteEnglneerlng professional, local andover- M.nl payment or cfill 24-hour order lino: 1-G00*/«I7*M29 DexterClderMIII - classroom. Any condition. Call: 734-428-7039, Ihe-road driver. Require­ ' TYPIST like new. $50 apiece. OneeronehundiedlllCall oskforRoblnWrtght. ments consist of two years, Call (734) 429-2232 or storage cabinets from $79* Q2135-M'Curio Coffee Table Plan...... $18.70 ___ Brtan.734-944-2250.- For Interview, please call: verifiable driving experience. Needed to transcribe- 1273 Willis RdTSaline." □ 7502 Coffee Table Plan Packet:” ^ ;" :;. ,...$23,70 (734)426-6531, Must have current CDL. Hqme (Include* plan *2135M plus plana to build lour more oottee tables) Wednesday throughSunday, every week. Paid holidays for busy doctor’s of­ wardrobes fronr$99°° Pets/ 9:30am-5:0opm and vacations, Complete fice...... □ 9 8 lYou Can Make it” Catalog...... $ 4 .0 0 ☆ benefit package. Competi­ Full-orparf-tlme. (Show* over 460 project plan Idea* plus $4.00 rabate otter) KEVIN'S LANDSCAPING PART-T1MESALESPOSITION ' tive pay scale. 40T(k) pro­ Furniture To-Go Animals La ndscape Cre w Position*- AVAILABLE' gram, excellent opportunity Needed immedi­ PROPANE TANK - 500- IL residents add 6.5*4 sales t a x > prices Include delivery charges KelpWanted Full days required. Please ap- for the right person. "Feel gallon with 170 gal- ' inperson.Nophonecalls. ately. 3030 Lansing Ave., Jackson. L C a ll 7364294889: . food about what you are Phone(734)475-1200 (onsofga8,$350. ______----—i— eCollcoCatBook • {?;aullng". LABORER and Gift Shoppe A p p ly at: orfax475-9210 Call (734) 662-3614 Toll Free 877-695-ToGo Address: ■______^ ------!— :— u - long Term Full-time. Medical U7SouthAnnAtbor$t. EdenFoodlnc. in 90 days. Must have excel­ Saline. Ml Record player with two .Cfty: • 6iate: :_Zip: 701 TecurruohRd. speaker! Beautiful king size lent driving record. Mutt be ' Clinton. MI49236. fiOZ^MedlMl/Denta^^^— neat and clean. Immediate PARTTIMETEACHER bed backboard with con­ Manchesterpre-school seeks CallAndyformorelnfo. nections tor swing out twin opening In Saline area. $8 . 617-466-7424. perhour7CoH734-944-1444. enthusiastic - part-time beds, and king size spread. teacher with required early TRUCKDRtVER- CAREGIVERS COII734-429-6177. 800-PetsforSale childhood credit*. Work Tues­ FURNITURE HANDLER . Lawn-Landscaping day and Thursday. Teach TRAILERBtPARTS ' Accepting applica­ three year.old classes. Send ______shift positions in on New St used enclosed cargo Needchaufteurtllcenseand Ann Arbor senior retirement trailer. M any to choose from. tions forieilablepeo^ resum eto: goaddrivlngrecord. ■' Mane hesterCo-op Preschool community for compassion­ Full line o f g o o se n e ck, utility, . COCKAPOO pie. Male-Female. P.O.Box 309 ate caregivers like you to as­ and horse-trailers available. OFFICE ASSISTANT sist seniors w ith d a lly living Axles, fenders, hubs, springs, ' PUPPIES Full-time. Call Manchester. MI48168 Red,black,ftmlxed. - Attn:HlrtngCommHtee tasks. Experience not neces­ lights, coup ler, etc. instock. • 734-668-1236 Some office experience, sary .paldonthejobtialnlng.. 9 •ROW N'tTRAIllR, INC, Males ft Fem ales UncolnSchootfood service computerskillsapius. Competitive pay wHtvweek­ Three mllesE. of Clinton, Mi SlxWeeksOtd workersneededdurlng PORTEft WANTED end premium, weekly pay onUS-12 ' $250&Up lunch. Eleven hoursperweek. A national car rental firm, • SALESPEOPLE periods, vacatlon/hollday (B17)4*54820 7344757462 . C o lt ■ seeks a porter with flexible p a y . C all to schedule Inter­ 734-484-7072. hoursandvallddrlver‘1 . Fullorpart-time.Salesexperi- view). ‘ GERMAN - encenotnecessary.Wlll.traln EOE license. Please call: qualified applicants. SHEPHERD PUPS M/F/D/V 734-769-8437, HEALTHCARE 603^8(08 forsaie. Maintenance PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Applyinperson 10to6dally: INNOVATIONS - Eight weeks old.L . HVACTechntclan , ' needed for three shifts for 1«800>765<7M4 IN,REAL ESTATE, as In. AKC/OFA certified. woadtrus* manufacturer. Full House of Sofas avarythlng also,you are C helsea School District Is a c ­ lime, permanent positions. 5301 JackSonRd.. \ EOE cepting applications for- 40+ hours per-week, benefits (Offl-94otZeebRd.) ' LPN /RN/CINA Known by the company Maintenance person with a n d p a id va ca tion . A p p ly in AnnArbor,MI4S1w you keep. ^Edward (734)429-9766 proven abilities and experi­ person at: B t O N C N B O N U S Suroveir Realtors is a NTLAND Wolverine RoofTruss.Ind WANTED 100PEOPLE ence In HVAC repair and op­ Ge*Pald$$$ RN-S2.000 "WeHavethePets.and eration. Expertise In both 67Redman Rood dlstlftgulahad, profes­ ToLoteWelgM LP .N .-S 1.000 * M erchandise AllYourPetNeedsr . pneumatic and DDC con­ M ilam M i ' CENA-S1.000 sional organization that Ou r Baby Bird* hove Arrived l (734)439-0064 All Natural . trolled equipment essential. Dr. Recommended Heartland Healthcare, the plays a leading role In $100 OFF SELECTED Good problem soMng.ablll- PtedoettonTeomMembere, LoieS-IOOlbt. premier long term care facil­ ares real estate.We pro­ PUPPIES A N D KITTENS He* a must. Ability, to trouble ity In Ann Arbor, is currently. Mutky.LPug^Daciishund,. sheet.repalr.andpeftorm- Fast growing »1 producer at - C all: 73 6 6 29 40 77 videquality training, Tonneau Covers needs hard­ loa Onto: www.lhbn.cbm"' -*eekmgcHnlcql team m env- Retriever-Boxer. . routine m a inte na nc e o n d ip ' working, dependable ream ^withAc'ceMCbde:. '"berstonlitheWnolpoittlonion experienced' manage- ton Terrier, AtTanptnscher,T» handlers, VAVf*. roof top $ 1 0 0 m em bers o n second shift. WL2264orFL2264 all four of ou r units, fu IMIme or ment, excellent facilities, a n d l e s fr b rad o r Retriever, Silky Terrier. units, boilers, refrigeration part-time, coll now. American Eskimo, Pomera­ systems, and cooling tower* Storttngat $S/hr. with a shift ■ end an opportunity for premium of $.46 plus month ty WANTED + WEEKEND nian, Yorky/Maltese, Westte. preferred. Good general 30 hours or more per week. you to develop your skills Four line maximum. Peke-a-poo, Lhata-Blchon. maintenance obHtHes also re­ rm cook and AM Quality tot excellent talaiy in a profession that' Mafte*e, Italtan Greyhound, quired. Previous supervision altreBB. and benefits package, com -; Price of item must be listed. Shetland Sheepdog, Shl^oo, ■ . expertencewouldbehelpful, Include: 401KIIK with...... match, rewards initiative and - vacation, paid holidays, Apply at Stock wells prehensive health, 401K; Beagle, Shln-Tzu, Akita. ■ Hourly wage commensurate a paid vaeationi/slck/per* No more than two items per ad. service, For more infor­ Schnauzer, Cocker Spaniel. with experience and ability. health, dental and vision. . HomeCooklng Call:(w0)326-19B2to sonal time and muchmorel mation,call ' Poodle, Pekingese. KITTENS ■' Wp offer a full benefit p a c k- 121W. Michigan AVG. No collectibies/Dealers. Sorry no pets Himatciyon.Manx. ■ age that includes health in­ C lin to n ' Apply In person orcall: STEVE EA8UDE8, e 100%nnanclngavallabte.,' surance, vacation, sick time, * One ad per household per month. •Fomilyownedand and retirement. Application ‘ HUMANRESOURCES M I48108 734.47g.3737.EOE. o pe rated. ' d e a d lin e is M o n d a y 9/3/99 601-0ffl(8/CHHMl M A N A G E R •O n e of the largest selections or until filled. Apply in person, R N ’S A IL SHIFTS HEARTLAND HEALTH o f fresh a n d serf w ater fish in crsendresum esor . CARECENTER OPPORTUNITY IN NEW th e o re a . . opptlectiorwto: TH« Evangelical Home-Saline ACCOUNTING 4701E. Huron River Dr. HOME SALES: Ener­ 20B7Raw*on vine Rood Is accepting applications for. - POSITION Arm Arb or, Ml 48108 C hetse aS oho b l District hill a nap a rf-tirn e RN $ for A LL Full time In accounts FAX:(734>6775867 getic oriented individual Place your Bargain •e^^’le.w afjv SHIFTS. Please contact.C yrtdy receivable. Competitive pay (734)975-2600 with strong verbal com­ ( 7 S 4 ) 4 h 4 — I Brown R.N. forfurther Informa­ with benefit*. Cheued area. tion 01(734)429:9401.• , Saline Family Physician seeks munication skills heeded SHIH-TZU 734*476-8621, perten'to' assist wtth clinical for new home sales. No For Free! Female, spayed. Evangelical Kome-$dllne Ask for Peggy duties. Full or porMime. Send previous experience nec- Hunters Bulletin Current on all- vaccines.. resumeto: - ■ - ' •, . • . Great with other anfmals and Additional intormotion avail- 440W.RutMllSt, ADTAKER/RECEPTIONIST easary. Some evening ! • K aWefromRonUvengood,. - ■ 8qllne,Ml45176 y * 1 kids. Needs- one-'owner DHy^^^ietation*. - PaiHtmepertonneeded Sofirw,^14^176 and weekend hours home.CaHJennyo! . to work for busy newtpaper 734429-5509. SALINE AREA SCHOOLS office. W6 need a depend- required. Please fax RIAMTSNAKMPmCN LATCHKEY PROGRAM oWe, organttedpewon, able 604-Domettlc resumeto: Board ad today! WARNING: Needsfurvtovlng Individual* tohcndleovarieryatdufte* ta work In grea t p rogram wtth ADS FOR FR II PITS MuttRrocSthree»pho*e ... inctudlngahiwefingteie- CARING ENERGETIC PERSON JUUE 8VJNICKI at Your beloved pel detOirvet a power systems, inx_,In depth_____ o f wonderful child reneges k - ' phone*,running errandtand to provide childcare 8thgrade.6:45-9:00a.m. 734.741.0188. EOE. Chelsea Standard/Daxter Leader Manchester'Enterprise loving, caring home. The ad pneUmano* and hydraulic!hydraulic*, handllngcustometienrice. tor six-year-old girt tor your free pet; may draw 'experience In -welding ana dn

Automotive 802»HorsB8/lleestock 900G-Ford 900L-Pontlec 907-Motorcycles. 950-Boats/Mctors/ ESCORT TRANSAMGTA-1989 SUZUKI 'pALMER, HAY Corvetteenglne. From 1986 FJrstftsecondcuttlng STATION WAGON California, only 65.000 miles. 250 LT BASSTRACKER, Allallamlx LX Servlcerecords. $5,676. Q U A D R A C ER . 76hpMaflner, Square bales 213N.Lewis G o o d Condition trolling motor, So you had a Excellent horse feed 1992 •GoodTlres Saline,Ml . Low Hours deptnnnder. (734)428-1357 • G o o d B o d y 734-944-9276. AllOrialnal am/rm/casselte, • E M R a d io $1500.00 Low hours Wlthtrailer (734)206-5128 • N o A Ir Call 734-475-1297, •95K Miles evenings. $5960.00 garage sale, • S3.QOO (734)475-8979 "♦’■Call: 901-Antique/Ciassic 801-Pet Services/ SUZUKI 80 734-433-0901 ’ Cars SILVERTON S ED A N , 1973, 34ft, new canvas on enclosed CHEVROLET IMPALA,' 1972, CO- Offroad motorcycle ☆ LessthcnlOhours on engine. brtdtIge, new upholstery, Salesman of ARE YOU LOOKING for a de­ vertlble, white top. All orlgl- T-3) ?*.$ 16.000.31329W956. MUIRHEAD FARMS FORD AEROSTAR-1996 nai. Excellent condition. U kenew ; pendable. reliable and re­ Buying all typesot horses a n d but som e good Auto, air, full trailer, $6,200,3135630765: the Week sponsible person to care for ponies. Over 30 years experi­ $1600orbestoffer yourpetswhilevou'ieawoy? ence. References available. towing package, SWEETWATER 180EX C all (734)429-7615 73,000 miles. $10,200. (734)475-2452 Pontoon bool John for affordable rates 248-486-1124 Call 734-42*4120. 1995 and more Information. 903-Trucks 18 foot Chamberlain s till 2 5 h .p . m otor FORD F-150 908-Automotlve with battery. DOGHOUSES Automotive 1988 DODGE RAM PICKUP Pteasecall: Withcap. 101,000miles, very WITHSHELL (734)426-2979 3 6 th $50andup. goodcondltlon.Powerlocks. 1994 M ade with vinyl windows, alrandcrulse. Lo a d e d Need a Car? Bad Credit? (734)428-9477 A n n u a l siding. . ,$4.500.. 75.Q00 Miles Bankruptcy? Don't Worry, We Coll evenings qt: Good Condition canhelpyou get back onthe Call 734-9 V3’ l 082. $9,500/Best right track. All you need to do P i c k u p A 734428-7393 Is call our 24 hour hotline at 1- Call: 600-227-6739 and we’ll take 951-Recreatlonal DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES S a l e MUSTANG GT-1992 734-498-3504 Vehicles Five speed, 5.0, sun root, red B S K > : — redbarnkenKels- M O TO R H O M E-19 74 Beglnnlng Week color.85,000mUes. Excellent 86 Toyota CanvyDLX4Dfl - Augusfaotn condition. $10,000. Pace Arro w Dodge 316. 88 Chevfo Pickup C3500 C all 734-429-2391 New tlregiand brakes.50,000. InChelsea 984-Vans miles. Runsgood. Perfect tor 88 Chevra Pickup C2J0Q ■ Call; . (o ra p p o ln tm e n l.' Recreational 734475-1704 deer hunting. $3,000. Call 88 Fbrt Bronco 4WD 2 Dr, brown 900B-fiulck 734429-7027 days, to reserve your spot. CHRYSLER: 89Fortf Bfoooo 4WD. flfBy LEFT 734428-7079evenlng». G e t h o o k, round. TOWN&COUNTRY 89FortF-35Q2WRfegcab ■ft tapew orm s 90DJ-Oldsmoblle 1994 90 Cnevro Lumina Euro, 4 Or. Excellentcondltlon with rotational worming, BUICK PARK AVENUE OLDSMOBILECUTLASS-1991 s POLARIS-1997 90 Ford E-350 EconoBne, yeiow Ask FARMIRS SUPPLY 1994 Tanleather Interior Powersteering, power - Forest green exterior Trail Boss 25Q, four 90 Fbrt F-1502WD Xcab Star (475-1777) about 77.000 Miles brakes,alt,loardefogger, - H a p p y J a c k ExcellentCondillon AM-FM radio, automatic Asking $7800.00 wheeler. Looksand 91 Ford Aerostat 4WD 3 Or. 8ram TapewormTdbtets $I0.500/Best transmission. 74,000 miles, ex- (734)426-8294 runSgreat. $2,000 or 91 Ford Mustang QT, 2 Or. Hbk Inrotatlonwltn Call: cellentconditlon. $3,000. Call bestoffer.Cal! _ 91 Fofd Probe LX, 2 Dr, Hbk, blue Happy Jack UquHVIcti 734429-1465, (wwwhappvlaokinc.com) 734-498-3504 517-456-7884. -r 92 PM F-150 4WD, Xcab, rad 92FortJF-2504WD;XC8b,«aok 92FortF-2S04WnXCabtfiA8 92 Fort Taurus GL 4.Dr, Hue ; 92l=ort Taunjs GL, 4 Or., green 92 Mercury GR Manjus LS, 4 Dr. 93ChevrtCavalRS, 4 Dr- 83 Chewo Pickup C350C,Cte8 Cab'rad 93 Dodge Shadow ES.2 Dr. Hbk 93Fort Aerator2WD,3Df., blue 93 Ford Escort LX, 4 Dr , gray 93Ford F-150 2WD, Xcab, gray 83 Fort f-!502W®caft grey -93 Fort F-150.4WD, Xcab, tfack 93FcrdF-2504Waregoab,red OFF |93Fdrrt.2K)2WDXcHllwMft - 93 Fort F-3502WD, crew cab green 93FordPrcbeGL2Dr,ltk,red 93Ford Ranger 2WD, Xcab, foe 93 GEO Tracker 4WD 2 Dr. white 93GMC Sierra ClSOOfBg cab, red 93 Uncokt Town Carte, 4 Dr., red 93MercuyVlagef,3Dr,black 93MercuryVlager Wagon, blue LOR ~~ 94 Fbrt Crown 4 Dr., Green 94FortE-l50Ctub Wagon, red e m 94Fort Escort LX, 4 Dr,, HBK, white 94Fort F-1502WD,Xcabfoe 94Fort F-1504WD, regceb. red 94 Fort F-150 4WQ Xcab, blue 94 Ford F-250 2WD Xcab, green 94FotdF-2S04WDXcab, green . 94 Ford F-350 2WD crew cab, black 94 Fort Probe GT, 2 Dr„ 2 Dr.. HBK. white Michigan Streams and Lakes Opening Day of Trout - April 26th 94 Fort Ranger, 4WD, Xcab Uadi RIGHT 94 Mercury Sable GS, 4 rt, while 95BukkSkytart( Custom, 4 dr„ green 95DodgeStataES,4Dr..Star 95Ford F-250 4WD,reg cab, blue 95 Fort F-250 4WD reg cab red 95Ford F-250 4WD, Xcab, fedVrtvte— ------95 Ford F-250 4WD, reg cab, green 95 Ford F-250 2W0, reg cab, white 96 Ford F-250 4WD, Xcab, white 95 Fort F-350,4WD, reg cafe blue 95FortF-350 2WDt crew cab, blue 95 Mercury Sable G&4 Dr. 96 Ford Aspire, 2 ffirHBK, purple 96 Fort Escort LX, 4 Dr .wagon, green . 96 Fort F-350 4WD crew cab, red 96FbrtThunderbirtLX,20r, Coupe, black DOWN 96 Mertury Cougar Xfl7,20r„ coupe,red 96 N 'asan Pickup, reg cab, red 97 Dodge Ram 1500, Xcab, red 97 Fort F-150 4WD, Xcab, white 97 Fbrt F-150 2WD, Xcab 97 Ford F-150 2WD Xcab, dart red 97 Tort r-2S04WD, reg cab, while- 97 Fort F-250 4WD, Xcab dark red 97 Fort F-350 4WD reg cab red 97 Fort F-350 2WRCaa Cab red 97 Fort F-350 4W& reg cab wh«e an d call us 97Fort F-350 2WD crew cab 97 Ford Ranger 2WD, Xcab, tan 97 Fort Ranger 2WD reg cab s green 97 Fbrt Ranger 2WD, reg cab red 97 Ford Ranger 2WCL Xttb green 97 Fond Taurus GU' A Dr, sHvec It Ib estimated that 10% of all the fishermen catch 90% of the fish. 97 Fort Taurus GL 4 Dr., red 97 Fort Taurus GL 4 Dr, foe Regardless of which group you Hall into... there's a sure way to up your 8?FortTtvjnde6WlX,2Dr, coupe, green The recently publshed STREAM MAP odds... sim ply try new fishing waters. Fish where few fishermen ever 97 Mercury VAager, 3 Dr„ red 98 Ford Contour SE, 4 Dr„ red OF MICHIGAN is just liKe another fish . 98 Fort ExpedWon 4WU yean map - known to Pennsylvania anglers 96FortF-1504Wa Xcab red M ichigan is loaded with great fishing waters...niany of them over­ 98 Fort F-150 2WQ Xcab red as foe “Lost Stream Map/ 98 Fort F-250 4WD, reg cab yeen Hie "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" looked, From the AuSable River to all of the Great Lakes tributaries to 98 Rxd.Wndstar, 3 Dr, yeen 98 Mercury Mountaineer, 4x4,4 was completed In 1965 after a the Fere Marquette River...thousands of m iles of streams, lakes and rivers Dr, blue thirty-yeareffoctbyHoward Higbee, a wMercuryMyafc4t>,w» ~ are now easy-to-locate onoh* map. .." ■ - ■ ■■ ■. " 96 Mercury Sable, 4 Dr, wMe former Penn State Professor. 98 Mercury Villager, 3 Dr.,wh*e Professor Higbee succeeded In Professor Higbee’s Stream Map of Michigan is the first and only 99 Chevro Siva K1500, Xcab black highly detailed map of its kind. This new 4 foot by 4 foot 99Fort£xpedtoon,4Dr„red - know it, you'll creating a map of the highest detail 99 Fort F-150 2WU Xcab possible...a map that shows every color map shows virtually all of the 35)000 miles of 99 Fbrt F-250 4WU XcabsKw stream and lake. He painstakingly 99 Fort F2S04WD, Xcab white Michigan streams & lakes on both peninsulas. That's 99 Fbrt F-2504WD, Xcab plotted by hand, the location of greertfan ' 45,000 rnllaa of streams onto j j x 5 almost two tim es the earth's circumference! 99 Fbrt F-250 4WD, XCfib ' ' STREAMS "whitertan foot map. 99 Fbrt F-250 4WD Xcab green The map sold extremely well - 99 Fort F-250 4W), crew cab RAVE FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED copper 4M -1 until I was lost several years later. 99 Fbrt F-2S04WD, Xcab ehite. t i */•f Incredibly, the printer entrusted with 99 Fbrt F-2504WRXceb black J • REVIEWS 99 Fbrt F-350 4WD Xpab Chat, t r the original drawing and printing CTO “O- ( I plates, declared bankruptcy, then *!t Is amatingly .detailed and 'Stream Map." YourmapandguidebookwiU tskeyou to the top 99 Fbrt F-350 2Wpcmr cab I names soma creeks In the 443 fishing waters - select waters for Hspedesafgamefish.— white; _ _■_ • r »-1.- carelessly hauled Higtjee's 30 years 99 Fbrt P-350 4VyDi.crew cab blue I AUEAH MohawkValley that oan't even f I n i k p i T Jk n i T mrnmmZ ~| 99 Fora F-350 4Wu crew cab red • ilf efwerk to the landfill. . 1 be Imd on topographic 99 Fbrt Ranger,4WR Xcab gray - " v ; mi Ibftl/ The f ew remaining dog-eared i ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS 99FortWind8taf,3Dr,gray . v r i i i copies became a prized fisherman’s maps.' r .7 * t JohnPItarres _ I. Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE In heavy gauge LIFE- • ■* t possession. Professor Higbee was . i OBSERVER-DISPATCH-Utica I TIME GUARANTEED, giass-llke clear-iamhatlon, write-on wipe-off Ask for • i offered $400 for one of his lest maps, l surface, with brass eyelettes 1or easy hanging. ' 1 John Frwwui, i And state agencies were forced to 'Ifyodre looking for the most. ’ ■* t I Sand me j __ .4 FT by 4 FT ROLLED mep{«) postage pad at $23,45 e i i keep their copies under lock end key. definitive mapa over created Kevin Kern, d I r I Send me 4 FT by 4 FT FOLDED map(s) postage paid at $23.45 u . - ■ t The experts had always told . . depicting every single oreek, John Chamberlain, I Sand me 4 FT by 4 FT LAMINATED map(s) postage paid at $43,45 ea ‘•j*. 1\ Professor Higbee that reprints were river, stream, pond tod lake DlckCoiburtson, '. k. i I Check or money older enclosed $_ SHIPPED PRIORITY MAfL C lassified Impossible, because the-maps were ...‘.then 'Professor Higbee's TomKem, Stream Maps* are tfthout . IN A STURDYTUBE printed in non-photogrephic blue. ■Nama_ UmLowdenor Then, In i 991, at the age of 91,, questionJhs finest. Howard Brant Address Paul Charles w orks for you Howard Higheo's dream came true, THE NEWARK STAfUEOQER City__ , State - Zip. Computers.made It possible to reprint T p /U M E f{ .1 the map. Holding an updated map, 14 I "It Is In showing where to find CALL 475-1800 OR .... i Howard said, "I never thought I'd live out-of-the-way trout streams The Chelsea Standard/ to see this day/ . TOLL FREE that makes the map such a The Dexter Leader '■evil Then, by combining Professor 1-888-475-1830 $ treasure to the fisherman. I HiQbee's knowledge with:computer Joe Qordon 20750 Old US-12 Michigan's Oldest • I technology - the STREAM MAP OF TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT- Ford Dealer A MICHIGAN was created. Johnstown Chelsea, Ml 48118 www p.ilmc-i /(),.- .iol ( i"n 9 .

< THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 13-B 1 CAMPAIGN standard to justify viewpoints on year at U of M helped cement . “I always joke that she was paper and in discussion that are the conversion. always more popular in that contrary to the prevailing wind. Continued from Page 1-B______“When I had to start taking school that I ever was," Carter SYLVAN TOWNSHIP I Carter said he’s looking for­ said. tl>e parade with him. ward to confronting the college’s care of my own finances and WASHTENAW 0OUNTY, MICHIGAN start taking care of myself, I When not fighting to overcome ,‘For Carter and Humenay, liberal orthodoxy both/in one- the. resurgent federalism or re­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Township Board will hold a public hearing on wish and Rogers are the most on-one situations ancF— if his started to feel that I didn’t want to have to give my money away,” cent political times, the couple Tuesday, September 7,1999 at 7 PM. at the Sylvan Township Hall, 18027 Old OS electable candidates capable of plans work out — as a student 12, Chelsea, Ml 48118 to consider the approval of a Tax Sharing Agreement (the Humenay said. worked toward non-political articulating their own belief in government representative for objectives. “Agreement") proposed to be entered Into by the Township and the Village of Unlike Humenay, Carter’s Chelsea pursuant to the Urban Cooperation Act of 1967, Act 7 of the Public Acts of smaller federal government, either the liberal arts college or Carter spent the summer greater responsibility for local for the entire student body. background would appear to Michigan of 1967 (extra session), as amended, related to property described as fol­ have 1 ended itself more readily working as an assistant to Dr. lows: governments, lower taxes and Feeling like David against Philip Margolis at the Howard Tax Identification #05* 13-300-017 (PARCEL 9) (Chelsea Lumber ftjee trade. Goliath is a situation that Carter to producing a conservative dis­ ciple. Hughes Medical Research Fa-. Company) Commencing at the Southwest corner of Sanction 13, T2S, ; Finding a need to explain the says he enjoys in what he cility at U of M. His work in ­ R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N 00 value of these principles to a describes as “sick way." However, according to Carter, degrees E 930.10 feet along the West line of said Section; the philosophical affiliation had cludes progress toward a cure peer group that they believe As a high school senior in for Alzheimer’s disease. thence N 87 degrees 50’55" E 418.13 feet; thence N 27 degrees niisconstrues them, Carter and James Bechtelheimer’s govern­ to be earned. 25'47" W 185,88 feet; thence N 05 degrees 07'32” W 150.20 feet; “My father was a conserva­ Carter will continue in this thence N 08 degrees 58’59" E 287.32 feet; thence . N 17 degrees Humenay are considering form­ ment class, Carter looked for­ position when classes begin but ward to the times when his tive,” Carter said. “He was asked SQ'55” E 349.58 feet; thence N 89 degrees 56'05" E 900.33 feet to the ing a sub-group of the Young is still unsure if this work will POINT OF BEGINNING; thence N 01 degrees 1780" E 831.11 feet to Republicans in Chelsea, through instructor would introduce a a couple of times to run for mayor of Ann Arbor and for lead him to pursue a medical a point on the East and West V* line of said Section; thence N 89 the auspices, of the Western controversial subject like affir­ degrees 38’10" E 1347.00 feet along said East and.West V* line to the state senator. He always stress-. career or be peripheral to a bus­ Washtenaw County Republican mative action and defer to him iness degree. - Center of said Section 13; thence S 00 degrees 18'00" W 631.28 feet Group. first by stating, “John, let’s start ed that you should never base along the North and South V* line of said Section and the centerline of Humenay worked at the Silver ’.By necessity, this weekend with your opinion on the sub­ your political ideology on your Old Manchester Road; thence S 87 degrees 57’30" W 350.00 feet; ject." family. He wanted me to discov­ Maples Retirement Community thence S 00 degrees 19'00" W 225.19 feet; thence S 87 degrees - project would take a back seat to in Chelsea during the summer." “It's like going to Yvonne’s er it on my pwn.” 57'30" W 111.08 feet; thence S 00 degrees 19'00" W 3.50 feet; thence their analogous political activi­ When she resumes her class S 87 degrees 57’30" W 902.40 feet to a point on the West line of the reunions where its us against Carter said that any offhand ties on the U of M campus, schedule, she will do volunteer East 73 of the Southwest V* of said Section; thence N 00 degrees ’ 25,” Carter said.. “I feel satisfied comment made by him that ex­ wjhere the two will risk be con­ work at Mott Children’s Hospital 39’10" E 69.08 feet along said West lien to the Point of Beginning. when I can sway one person pressed , favor toward a politi­ sidered an anathema in what is . at the U of M Medical Center. Being a part of the East 73 of the Southwest V* of Section 13, T2S, enough to at least say, ‘You made cian or a position was chal- ' R3E, Sylvan Township', Washtenaw County, Michigan and containing generally regarded a liberal Humenay’s goal is to become a stronghold. a good point;’ ” Jenged by his father who de­ 25.51 acres of land, more or less. Being subject to easements and manded that he substantiate his child psychiatrist -r-a niche in restrictions of record, iThe scorn may be felt more by .In keeping with the adage that profession looked at with skepti­ Chrter who will be entering his support. liq over the Westerly 33 feet of Old Manchester Road. Also being sub­ the converted in the choir sing cism by many conservatives. ject to end. together with an 86 foot wide strip of land for the future road ffrst year as a “minority” stu­ the loudest, Humenay, a rela­ The late George Carter, who “I’m going to change that per­ connection purposes having a centerline described as follows: dent. Humenay has already had tively recent defector from a was an administrator at U of M, ception,” Humenay said. Commencing at the West V* corner of said Section 13; thence S 00 a;year in which to thicken her family of Democrats, comes used to initiate political debates She also hopes to become in­ degrees SS^S” W 43.01 feet along the West line of said Section to the skin. POINT OF BEGINNING; thence N 89 degrees 38'10” E 2681.71 feet across as a little to the right, of over dinner and encouraged his volved with the yearbook staff, '“I get heckled at U of M by my Carter, who was raised in a more son to research questions that to a point on the Westerly right-of-way line of Old Manchester Road, as she was at Chelsea High said point being the POINT OF TERMINATION. M ends/’ Humenay said. “My conservative environment. were purposely left ambiguous. School. rdommate has a bumper sticker At the public hearing any person wishing to be heard regarding the subject of the Humenay said she started Carter describes his mother, Unlike Carter, Humenay ex­ hearing will be heard. In addition, written comments received at or before the public that jays, ‘Friends Don’t Let embracing conservative princi­ Susan, ais more moderate than pressed no direct interest in hearing will be considered. Friends Vote Republican.’ ples a few years ago when an was his father but “still a Re­ running for student government A copy of the Agreement may be obtained at the Township offices at 18027 Old ^Humenay said the campus’ emerging personal philosophy publican.” but. said it would be impossible US 12, Chelsea, during regular business hours, raL. outlook, which she be­ 267 ofth© Public Acts demanded her evaluating the Susan Carter works-as a coun­ to rule out any involvement com­ of Michigan of 1976, as amended. lieves is shared by most of the one under which she was raised selor at Chelsea High School. pletely. Date: August 26,1999 said-she- still receives - ^John has a-way of getting me LuAnn S. Koch her a better student, as profes­ Estelle. calls from former students who sucked up into whatever he’s Sylvan Township Clerk sors demand a more exacting Finances relating to her first valueher advice. doing,” Humenay said. ‘

met certain goals. science teacher in Williamston. THORBURN What Thorburn says she looks They are remodeling their Continued from Page 1-B_____ forward to in her career is three-bedroom house, which VILLAGE OF DEXTER improving the EMI program at dates back to the late 1800s. to find the best in a child — to South Meadows and getting her In addition to teaching, Thor­ ANNUAL WATER QUALITY REPORT g pull out their strengths,” she master’s degree. burn coaches. She coached the w says. “I am structured with them When she is not in the class- freshmen softball team in 1997 The Village Of Dextar strives to produce the best quality drinking water possible. Tha pnrpnsfl nf thin rapnrt kln.pmv and hold high expectations in room, Thorburn- can be found and was-one-ef-four^assistant the classroom.” with Information about your drinking watar. The report explains to you where your water comes from and the treatment it receives cheering on her husband, Loren,, coaches to the varsity softball before It reaches your tap. The report also lists all of the contaminants detected in your water and an explanation of all violations Thorburn’s classroom rules, in a triathlon or training her team last spring. In the past, she In the past year. ' are the same as the school’s. She new puppy, Bass. The couple has played recreational softball Your drinking water comes from two wells located off of Central Street. The wells are 80 and 110 feet deep, drilled Into a mix­ says respect is a major compo­ reside in Stockbridge. Thor­ and has coached a summer ture of clay and glacial till. nent and she expects students to burn’s husband is a high school league. The water from each of the wells Is pumped to the city's iron removal plant on Central. Air Is Introduced to the water to oxi­ behave appropriately. dize the iron in the water so it can be filtered. Air also strips out hydrogen sulfide, a naturally occurring contaminant and has a foul odor, and volatile organic chemicals that are In our ground water supply due to Industrial contamination. (See note on page Although she started out 3.) After air stripping, the water passes through a Series of sand filters to remove iron and any suspended solids In the water. teaching older adults, it’s at the . The water is disinfected to kill harmful bacteria. elementary-school level where ' C li a II g i II g Drinking water, Including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. Thorburn says she feOis most at The presence of contaminants does not necessarily Indicate that the water posse a health risk. More Information bout the con­ home. taminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at. 1-8Q0-426-4791. “Most of my special education o u a d d r e ss;£.'l Dexter's water supply comes from ground water. As water travels through the ground, It dissolves naturally occurring miner- ate and can pick up'SWsTaricesTestMng from the presence of animals or from human activity. These include: experience has been with older" • Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, live­ populations,” she says. “So I stock end wildlife. kind of saw myself as someone • Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be natural, or may result from storm runoff, wastewater dis­ working with older people. But charges, oil and gas production and farming. now I’ve found my niche. It has • Organic chemicals, Including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of Industrial processes and been a pleasant surprise.” _ n o t i f y u s petroleum production, and can also originate from gas stations, atorm runoff and septic systems.______: _ _ h | ^ •.ftadloacflve^substances, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. What Thorburn says she en­ In order to ensure that tap watar Is safe, the U.8. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) prescribes regulations which limit joys most about teaching the iii advance the amount of certain contaminants In water provided by public water systems. , younger students is their energy. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants In drinking water than the general populations. Immuno-compromlsed She says it inspires her to do a persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persona who have undergone organ transplants, people with good job. HIV/AIDS or other Immune system disorders, some elderly, and Intents can be particularly at risk from Infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen “They really look at teachers the risk of the Infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Sate Drinking Water Hotline and adults with an eagerness to (1-800-426-4791). ~ ' _ learn,” she says. “They really WEBSTER TOWNSHIP 1 — Hf vou would like fflsmnformatlQn about vour water. of cooTes oRhla hawsfeBar: please call the Dexter Water UtllHfaa at 426- want to learn fromyou and they 4572Ll appreciate anything you do to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ! WATER QUALITY DATA _ ; 1 r " " show you care.” Each year, the Village Is required to sample the drinking water for various contaminants. In 1998, the Village conducted over What Thorburn finds unique THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AT A 540 tests on over 76 contaminants. The table below lists all contaminants that were detected. The state allows us to monitor for SPECIAL MEETING ON TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 7, 1999-AT-7430 P.M. AT THE certain-contaminants less than-annualiy-because the concentration8-of these contaminaiits me nut expected to change fie^ about Chelsea-schools is the TOWNSHIP HALL, 5665 WEBSTER CHURCH ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN, TO quently.The most recent results of these tests are also Included In the table. level of support for special edu­ CREATE A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. THE PURPOSE FOR THIS DIS­ Terms and Abbreviations: cation in the community. TRICT IS TO PROVIDE IMPROVED FIRE & POLICE PROTECTION FOR THE • Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The highest level of a contaminant that Is allowed In drinking water. MCL's are set as Whenever she needs donations PROPERTY AND RESIDENTS OF WEBSTER TOWNSHIP. close to the MCLG'3 as possible using the best available treatment technology. THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTIES TO BE INCLUDED IN THE • Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): The level of a contaminant In drinking water below which there Is no known or for her students to do a special expected health risk. project, the business community PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT ARE AS FOLLOWS: ALL REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AND ASSESSED IN WEBSTER TOWNSHIP. • Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements lends a helping hand. Any persons having objections to the creation of the special assessment district which a water system must follow. i “I think that’s unique,” she must either attend the hearing or file their objections in writing with the Township • ND -n o t detected • ppm • parts per million or milligrams per liter..... - says. Clerk prior to the hearing date. • N /A-not applicable • ppb-parts per billion or micrograms per liter Other Special qualities , in­ Individuals with disabilities who require specialaccommodations, auxiliary aids or Dexter Range of Sample Typical Source of clude what Thorburn describes services to attendor participate In this heerlng;8hould contact the Township Office Contaminant - MCL MCLG Water Detections1 Date Violation . Contaminant as an outstanding teaching staff at (734) 426-5103, Monday • Friday between 8:00 a.m. and .4:00 p.m. Reasonable Inorganic and an interview process that advance notice Is required. Contaminants Waria M. Baldus, Copper AL-1.3 1.3 ppm .47 ppm 0 of 10 were 9/11/96 NO Corrosion of household seeks out the most qualified Webster Township Clerk teachers. above action level olumblna systems Fluoride 4 ppm 4 ppm .4 ppm . N/A 3/25/98 No Erosion of natural Highlights of her short career deposits have come when students are — N itrate- 10 ppm ifi Mm - A nnm N/A 3/25/98 NO Fertilizer runoff, successful or when she recog- SYLVAN TOW NSHIP REGULAR BOARD Ml L MNG AUGUST .'(. 1999. /:<)() I ’ M. natural deposits nizes their growth over time. sulfate1 N/A N/A 30 ppm N/A 3/25/98 N/A Naturally present In A three-das* camp wraps up The rsgular meeting of the SylvanTownship Board was held August 3,1999 at 7 environment the end of the school year and P.M. in the Sylvan Township Hall, 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, ML Volatile Organfe Contaminants serves as a reward for her stu­ The following board members were present: Supervisor Dresselhouse, Clerk Tetrachloroethylene 5 ppb 0 ppb ,6 ppb ND* 13.5 ppb 1998 No Discharge from dry ’ dents. Thorburn calls this an Koch, TVeasurer Grau, Trustee Heller and Thiatee Lesser. ' cleaners " Also present Richard Steele, Ray Stelnbach, Don and Steve Trinkle, Charles Trichloroethylene' 5 ppb *0 ppb Oppb* ND - 1.7 ppb* 1998 No Discharge from dry annual highlight and says it’s cleaners extra special because students Burgess. Minutes for the July meeting were approved as presented. Unregulated contaminants' have raised funds to go and have Motion by Heller, supported by Grau to pay bills as presented. Carried. . Dlchlorodlfluoremettiane N/A N/A. . Oppb' ND • 1 ppb' 1998 N/A . EPA required Don THnkle was present to discuss a fire bill. This bill was sent to John Miles, monitoring 8839 Warner Rd., Saline, Michigan for a brush fire at 20727 Scio Church Rd. Trinkle Freon (trechlorotri- N/A N/A 0 ppb» ND - 7 ppb* 1998 N/A Used In refrigeration leases this property from Miles for farming. After discussion regarding this incident fluoroethane) the Board suggested to Trinkle to look into his Insurance coverage and return at the ' Cbpper results list the number Of sampfes.that exceeded the action level, rather than the range detected. Lead and Copper September 7,1999 meeting, testing Is done every three years. Lead was not detected In the Dexter water supply. Richard Steele, Village Council President was present to discuss the Tax Sharing •This lean unregulated contaminant and thus there is no MCL associated with it. Unregulated contaminant monitoring helps Agreement between the Village and the Township. Steele presented to the Board EPA to determine whether there is a need to regulate that contaminant. ■ ■ . . with' daan~cdpies aridlriformed them of the Village's Public hearing. Tha fftwmhip - 'N o contamination wasdetected In the processed water that Dexter customers received: The contamination was iri the raw, will' hold its public hearing September.7,1999. unprocsssad'flfound water only. • • • v ' : 1 ■ ■ ~ Failure to Sample Violation: The Village of. Dexter foiled to sample for volatile organic contaminants in the fourth quarter of Zoning Inspector Burgess reported 13 permits Issued in July; :• 1998. Samples were taken In 1999, and public notice of the'sampling violation was published Iri the Dexter Leader. . Supervisor Dresselhouse reported on die Relocated M-52, Chelsea Area Fire Other chemical teats made by the Village: The Village of Dexter tested and detected no microbialcontaminants, lead, nitrite, Authority and the Chelsea Area Planning Team. or radionuclides In our water supply. Other commonly asked questions for the village Is about the levels of the following chemi­ Trustee Heller. asked-for discussion regarding creating our own Building cals: ' :G ■ ■' ' Department. Request township contact surrounding communities to appoint a rep­ resentative and set up a meeting to discuss. Motion by Lesser, seconded fy Koch Chemical name Health Limit Dexter Water Sample Date Typical Source of Chemical to appoint Heller as the representative for Sylvan Township. Carried. Chloride No 94 mg/L 3/25/98 Present from ja lt runoff, natural deposits Motion by Heller, seconded by Grau to amend the budget for the special election; ■ Carried. Iron No ,1 mg/L 3/25/98 Erosion of natural dsposlts Motion by Heller, seconded by Grau to accept the. protocol presented for the Sodium' NO . 69 mg/L 3/25/98 Present from salt runoff, natural deposits ' tdllng the ben in the lobby. Carried. Hardness No 340 mg/L or 20 3/25/98 Erosion of natural deposits Motion by Heller, seconded by Lesser to approve the text change in Special Use grains to add a new subsection N to allow funeral establishment, mortuary; and delete existing parking space requirements for funeral homes and mortuaries and Insert About the Industrial contamination of our walla; - “one space for each.3 chapel seats”. Carried. The present welts which have been In service since the 1930's are contaminated by dry cleaning by products. It Is thought Motion by Koch seconded by Lesser to approve the merger between AT&T and that this came from a dry cleaning plant that was In business during world war It and the early 1950's.The volatile organic chem­ Media One as it relates to Cable TV. Carried. ' ' icals did not reach Dexter's well supply until 1995. Those chemicals.are removed from the raw water through air stripping. The Mike" Rybka from the Chelsea Standard pubflcally ajjologlzed for the misprint in level of contaminants has been well below the health limits set by the.EPA. the paper regarding the Open House. Dexter is committed to improving Its water supply remove any possibility of contamination to Its customers. 1\vo new wells have Motion by Lesser, Seconded by Grau to enter close session to discuss real estate been constructed behind Dexter Chevrolet, in ground water aqulflers free from contamination. After the construction of new water mattere"at8:15p;m. pipe to the Dexter Filter Plant, these new welle will be put Into service, and the old wells retired: Give Us a ring Returned to open session at 8:45 p.m. IF YOU HAVE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS CONCERNING THESE VIOLATIONS, PLEASE CALL THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER to p la ce a Motion by Grau, seconded by Koch to adjourn. AT 426-4572 OR fH E MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL OUALiTY AT 517-780*7875. Classified Ad THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER COUNCIL MEETS ON THE 2nd AND 4th MONDAY OF THE MONTH, ABOVE NATIONAL CITY 0 LuAnn S. Koch BANK ON MAIN ST. GET INVOLVED! 475-1371 Sylvan Township Clerk Page 14-B ★ Thursday, August 26, 1999 • TH E CHELSEA STANDARD/THE D EXTER LEADER

DEXTER DISTRICT LIBRARY SYLVAN TOWNSHIP SYLVAN TOWNSHIP LAST DAY TO REGISTER T O V O T E NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING T U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 7,1999 NOTICE In accordance with the Budget Hearings of Local Government Act (PA 43 of 9 A .M . UNTIL 12 NOON FOR TO RESIDENTS 1963) the Dexter District Library Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing on the SPECIAL ELECTION 1999 ■ 2000 Budget on Monday. August 30,1998. This hearing will take place at 7:00 p.m. and be held in the meeting room at the TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1999 Applications are being accepted for the Zoning Board of Appeals and theH fiextarlDlstrlct Lforary. 8040 Fourth St. in Dexter. Thls hearlno Is* open to the public. Planning Commission. Please send resume to LuAnn S. Koch, Sylvan Township Cqples of the budget are available at the,library for Inspection. - TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Sylvan Township Clerk, 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Sincerely, Paul McCann NOTICE: I will be at my office, 180'27 Old US-12 to register qualified electors and SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Library Director amend registration records. LuAnn S. Koch, Township Clerk IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, 1 ■ You must amend your registration record, Election is being held to vote on the following propositions': r - CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY WEBSTER & SCIO TOWNSHIPS COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN LYNDON TOWNSHIP L1BBARY-MILLAQE. PROPOSAL LOCH ALPINE SANITARY AUTHORITY Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property In the Chelsea District Library PUBLIC HEARING District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, in an amount not'to exceed One Dollar COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1,75 mills) of the NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Taxable Value on all taxable property in the Chelsea District Library district as a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: , MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1999 AT 7:00 P.M. AT charter millage for the period of years beginning with the December 1,1999 levy Notice Is hereby given dial the regular Quarterly Meeting of the Loch Alpine LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL, 17751 N. TERRITORIAL ROAD, and ending with the December 1, 2019 levy, in order to provide library funds for the Sanitary Authority of the Townships of Webster and Scio Is scheduled. The meeting CHELSEA, Ml 48118 Chelsea District library? If approved and levied In its entirety in the first year follow­ will be held on: - r ing authorization, this millage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. . September 1,1999 at 8:00 p.m. AGENDA: YES □ NO □ f in the 1. An application for a Variance from foe Private Road Ordinance by Vern J. BQMfiUEROPOSAL WEBSTER TOWNSHIP HALL, 5665 WEBSTER CHURCH ROAD Parks, 3529 Coon Road, Gregory, Ml 48137. Shad the Chelsea District Library, formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township DEXTER. MICHIGAN 48130 2, Board may conslder-other matters as deemed necessary. of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township’of Lyndon and the Township of LOCH ALPINE SANITARY AUTHORITY Written comments may be sent to: Lyndon Township Clerk, Janis Knleper, 17301 'Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million TVvo Hundred Nell Gerl, Chairman • M-52, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and issue its general obligation unlimited tax The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, neces­ bonds for all or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating,'equipping, sary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with disabilities at the expanding; and-furnishing the existingJIbrary-building-and-acqulring-and improving public hearing. ' , the site therefor? SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the YES □ NO □ C 5 Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Janis Knieper, Clerk, 17301 M-52, COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT Chelsea, Ml 48118 or phone 313-475-3686. I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify DEXTER TOW NSHIP A copy of this notice Is on file in the office of foe clerk. that as of August 16,1999, the records of this office indicate that the total of all voted REGULAR BOARD MEETING L Y N D O N TO W N S H IP increases over arid above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of TUESDAY. AUGUST 17. 1999. 7:30 P.M. Janis Knieper, Lyndon Township Clerk___ , ■______Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located iri Present: Robert Tetens, William Eisenbeiser, Harley Rider, Libby Brushaber Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as follows: Absent: Julie Knight Washtenaw County , .25 mill (parks) 1988-future Place: Dexter Township Hail, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. .25 mill (parks) 1988-2006 Meeting called to order by Supervisor, Robert Tetens. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP , .; - .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 Moved byirusftaber, supported by Rider to approve the agenda. Carried. .02 (drains) IrlUflMte Moved by Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve the minutes of the July 20, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Sylvan township ,1,16 mill (charter) Indefinite 1999 meeting. C a rrie d .^ . PUBLIC HEARING Planning Commission • Libby Brushaber • August 2.4 Mobil Mart site plan, th e Washtenaw Community College 1.25 mill (charter) ~ 7 1986- future Thursday. S e p te m b e r 2, 1999 .7 mill 1987- future agricultural district will be studied. -ClerKs Report - Preparations are-being-made forthe=QotoberV Sylvan Township Hall - 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, M! 48118 ------:— :------— — ...... - t -O mtif------T991-2000" election. (renewed for 2001-2010) AGENDA: Ordinance Administrator - Harley Rider - Report submitted. 7:30 p.m. - - a variance request has been received to erect a sign at 3100 Pleie- .85 mill 1997-2006 Portage Cake Sewer - Brushaber • There will be a Fbrtage Lake Sewer meeting mler Dr. and need front, rear and side yard setbacks. . Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill 1982-future Septembers. 7:45 p.m. — a variance request has been received to build a deck tcrfoe existing School District Sheriffs Report • Sgt Toth • July report submitted. Crashes have decreased since structure and need a variance for lot area, lot width, lot coverage, rear yard and side •1.5 mill 1987-future June 7 noise Complaints. WWRA - Donna Terhune - Was unable to attend the last yard at 72 Cavanaugh Lake Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118. ,12 mill (fixed op.) Indefinite meeting. ' . ‘ Written comments may be sen! to Linda Hahn, Secretary, Zoning Board of Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported by Brushaber to appoint John Shea to the Appeals, 20232 Scio Church Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118. Dated: August 16,1999- Planning Commission to replace William Milam, the term to expire December 31, Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary 2000. Carried. •__ Moved by Bmshaber, supported by Eisenbeiser to adopt the personnel policy of This notice is posted In -compliance .with PA 267 of 1976b as amended (Open Published in compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and MCLA Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the American With Disabilities Act (ADA). 211.203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. Dexter Township as corrected in the August 12,1999 draft. Carried. Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported by Rider to have a special meeting of the The Sylvan Township board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and Date: 8-16-99 services, such a s ...... Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported by Brushaber tofeuthorize the supervisor to rials being considered at foe meeting, to Individuals with disabilities at the meeting lot. prepare and mail recycling tetters and approve the payment,of up to $1500. Carried. or public hearing upon 14 days notice to foe Sylvan Township Board. LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk Moved by Rider, supported by Brushaber to approve William R Estes’ request for Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the a Zoning Board of Appeals fee refund of $300. Carried. Sylvan Township board by writing or calling the following: Moved by Brushaber, supported by Rider to approve a Municipal Investment LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk FundTrust and Agency Agreement with National City Bank of Michigan/lllinoisi. 18027 Old US 12 F IN D I T IN CLRSSIfl€DSU Carried. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Moved by Brushaber, supported by Eisenbeiser to approve and submit a tax rate 475-8890 CALL of 9302 mills to be levied December 1,1999 in Dexter Township. Carried. A copy of this notice is on file at the office of the Clerk. Moved by Rider; supported by Brushaber to pay the bills as submitted, totaling SYLVAN TOWNSHIP $102,480.47. Carried; •______LuAnn S'. Koch, Clerk 478-1371 Moved by Brushaber, supported by Rider to adjoum the meeting. Carried. Meeting adjourned, . _ ...... Respectfully submitted, William Eisenbeiser, pierk LIMA TOWNSHIP Dexter Township DEXTER TOWNSHIP-PRECINCT 2 LAST DAY TO REGISTER T O V O T E CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT & T U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 LYNDON TOWNSHIP PRECINCT 3 - PINCKNEY 8 A.M. UNTIL 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N FO R LAST DAY TO RtLJiS I tH IU VO I L SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 T U E S D A Y , OCTOBER, 5, 1999 LA ST DAY TO R E G IST E R T O V O T E 1 P .M . UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Lima Township SPECIAL ELECTION 8 NOTICE: I will be at my office, 10411 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., to register qualified A.M. UNTIL 1:00 P .M . F O R electors and amend registration records. TUESDAY, O C T O B E R , 5, 1999 SPECIAL ELECTION IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, You must amend youuaglstratlon record. ------7— - _TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORSGE-Lyndon Township TUESDAY, O C T O B E R , 5, 1999 Election is being held to vote on the following propositions: NOTICE: I will be at my office, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 to TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Dexter Township In Precinct TWO Chelsea register qualified electors and amend registration records. ------CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY ------7— ------School District and Precinct Three In Pinckney School District, IF YOU HAVE.MOVED RECENTLY, COUNTY OF WASHTENAW MICHIGAN NOTICE: I will ba^at my office, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road to register qualified You must amend your registration record. SPECIAL ELECTION October 5,1999 electors and amend registration records. Election is being held to vote on the following propositions: _ INSTRUCTIONS TQ VQTER: Mark a cross (X) or a check (✓ ) lnthesquaretotha IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, ... right of the word “YES" or “NO". ' CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN You must amend your registration record. Election Is being held to vote on the following propositions: . LIBRARY MUAQE.PBQPQSAL LIBRARY MILLAGE PROPOSAL Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property in the Chelsea District Library EXHIBIT A Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property in the Chelsea District Library OFFICIAL BALLOT District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, In ah amount not to exceed One Dollar District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, In an amount not to exceed One Dollar CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1.75 mills) of the and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1.75 mills) of the COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN Taxable Value on all taxable property in the Chelsea District Library district as a Taxable Value on all taxable property in the Chelsea District Library district as a charter millage for the period of years beginning with the December 1, 1999 levy charter millage for the period of years beginning with the December 1,1999 levy SPECIAL ELECTION - October 5,1999 and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, in order to provide library funds for the and ending wifo the December 1,2019 levy- In order to provide library funds for the INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: Mark a cross (X) or a check (✓ ) In the square to foe Chelsea District library? If approved and levied in its entirety In the first year follow­ Chelsea District library? If approved and levied In Its entirety in the first year follow­ right of foe word “YES? or “NO". ■■•./ > ./ ing authorisation, this millage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. : ing authorization, this millage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. LIBRARY-MiLLAfiLERQEflSAL YES Q NO □ YES Q NO Q Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property In foe Chelsea District Library BOND PROPOSAL BflNP.ERQEfl.SAL District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, In.an amount not to exceed One Dollar Shall the Chelsea District Library, formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township Shall the Chelsea District Library, formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1.75 mills) of foe of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and the Township of of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and the Township of Taxable Value on ail taxable, properly In foe Chelsea District Library district as a Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million TWo Hundred Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the slim of not to exceed SIX Million TWo Hundred charter millage for foe period of years beginning with the December,!, 1999 levy Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and issue Its general obligation unlimited tax Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and issue its general obligation unlimited tax and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, In order to provide library funds for foe. bonds for alt or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, bonds for alt or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, Chelsea District library? If approved and levied in its entirety in the first year follow­ expanding, and furnishing the existing library building and acquiring and Improving expanding, and furnishing the existing library building and acquiring and improving ing authorisation, thismillage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. the site therefor? the sito therefor? YES □ NO Q '. YES □ NO □ . YES Q NO □ • BOND PROPOSAL CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY PROPOSITION: CHELSEA. AREA FIRE AUTHORITY PROPOSITION: Shall foe Chelsea District Library, formed by foe Village of Chelsea, foe Township Shall the tax limitation on general ad valorem taxes Imposed under Article IX, Shall the tax limitation oh general ad valorem taxes Imposed under Article IX, of Dexter; foe Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and foe Township of Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution be increased tor the Chelsea Area Fire Authority Sec.6 of the Michigan Constitution be increasedforfoe Chelsea Area Fire Authority Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow foe sum of not to exceed Six Million TWo Hundred by 1;25 mill ($1.25 per $1,000.00 of taxable value) for the period of 1999 through by 1.25 mill ($1.25 per $1,000.00 of taxable value) for the period of 1999 through Ninety Thousand Dollars ($8,290,000) and issue its general obligation unlimited tax 2006, Inclusive, for the operation of the Chelsea Arqa Fire Authority and the provi­ 2006, Inclusive, for foe .operation of the Chelsea Area Fire Authority and the provi­ bonds for all or a portion of that amount for foe purpose of renovating, equipping, sion of fire, emergency rescue, and related service! within the municipalities o f : sion of fire, emergency rescue, and related services within foe municipalities of : expanding, and furnishing foe existing library building and acquiring and improving Waterloo Township, Jackson County; Lima, Lyndon, and Sylvan Townships, Waterloo Township, Jackson Count)); Lima, Lyndon, and Sylvan Townships, foe site therefor? Washtenaw Countyi and the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County; and shall the Washtenaw County; and foe Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County; arid shall foe YES 5 Q NO □ ■" Authority levy such increase in millage for such purpose during such period, which Authority levy such increase in millage for such purpose during such period, which COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT Increase will.ralse ih the first yea? of such levy in the above municipalities an aggre­ Increase will raise In foe first year of such levy in foe above municipalities an aggre­ I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify gate estimated amount of $637,000.00. gate estimated amount of $837,000.00. that as of August 18,1999, foe records of this .office Indicate that foe total of all voted , YES □ • NO □ COUNTY TREASURER’SSTATEMENT Increases over and above foe tax limitation established by foe Constitution of COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify Michigan, in any local units of government affecting foe taxable property located in I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, herbby certify that as of August 16,1989, foe records of this office Indicate that foe total of all voted Dexter Towoshlp, Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as follows: ^ :v thatasof August 19,1999, ths records ofihis office Indicate that the total of ail voted lhcreSse8 over and above foe tax limitation, established by the Constitution of Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks)______1986-future Increases over and above the tax limitation established_byJthe^Constitution of Michigan,.m any local units of government affecting foe taxable property located In ,25 mill (parks). . 1988-2006 < Michigan, In any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Lvndon Township. Washtenaw flrtimty, Michigan, In a< faUflwfl-,------r — 7 ■ ,25 mill (HCMA), 1941-2000 Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as follows; Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks) 1988-future - -.02 (drains) Indefinite - Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks) 1988-future .25 mill (parks) 1988-2006 Dexter Toymshlp. 1.16 mill (charter) .25 mill (parks) 1988-2006 .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 Indefinite 1.0 mill (fire) .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 .02(dralns) Indefinite 1999-2003 Washtenaw Community College' 1.25 mill (charter) . .02 (drains) Indefinite Lyndon Township ' l.l6 mlll (charter) ‘ Indefinite 1986-future Lima Township . 1.16 mill (charter) Indefinite Washtenaw Community College • 1.25 mill (charter^ 1988-future .7 mill ; 1987-future' Washtenaw Community College 1.25 mill (charter) 1986- future .7 mill 1987-future 1.0 mill 1991-2000 . .7 mill 1987- future •1.0 mill 1991-2000 (renewed for 2001-2010) ' 1.0 mill 1991-2000 (renewed for 2001-2010) .85 mill . 1997-2006 (renewed for 2001-2010) .85 mill . 1997-2006 Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 .85 mill 1997-2006 Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill 1962-future Dexter Community Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1995-2014 • Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill 1982-future School District 3.0 mill (non-homestead) 1999-2013 School District 1.5 mill 1987-future Dexter Library District .6 mill > 1994-lndeflnlte', 1.5 mill. . 1987-future .12 mill (fixed op.) Indefinite Livingston intermediate. 1.5 mill (charter. 1974-lndefinlte .12 mill (fixed op.) Indefinite. Ingham intermediate 4.75 mill (charter). Indefinite School District -J. "* Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mlH(non-homestead) 1904-2013 . School District 1.81 milt ’ 1986-lndefinite Oextsr Community Schools 18.0 mill (noil-homestead) 1995-2014 1.4 mHl (charter) Indefinite Pinckney Community Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1999-2001 3.0 mill‘(noh-homestead) .1999-2013 Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994- 2013 Dated: August 18,1999 Dexter Library District 'Stockbridge Public Schools 0.5 mill " 1994-lndeflnlte 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1995- 2004 Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary Dated: August 16,1999 Dated: August 19,1999 Published In compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and MCLA Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary 211.203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. Published in compliance with Section, ,498 of Michigan Election Law and MCLA Published In compliance with.Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and MCLA %} Date: Aug. 26,1999 . 211.203(3) befog part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. 211,203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. If you have a proposition, you must print foe proposal as It will appear on foe bal-. D«fe: 8/20/99 I Date: August 17,1999 lot. * : \ ,• ' •. . V Ariene^i, Barela, Clerk | Janis Knleper, Clerk ! . . ■ . William Eisenbeiser, Clark 4 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, August 26, 1999 Page 15-1) * HOUSES OF WORSHIP ------— ■■ _ O ur youth need to know v»*»„ , CHELSEA Sharon United Methodist (734)475-1147 Assembly o/Gfod Corner M-52 & Pleasant Lake Rd. Erik Hansen, Pastor First Assembly of God (734)428-8430 Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. * * * has plan for them ’ 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea Rev. Carter Garringues-Cartelyou (734)475-2615 ■ Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; St. Vladimir Orthodox Rev. James Massey, Pastor Worship, 10:30 a.m. 9900 Jackson Road or school events. is pushed out of reach by the Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (July and August only) (734)761-7311 My students laughed at the very government which vows Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Father Paul Karas professionals who wanted to protect our children. The Wednesday: Noon fellowship Waterloo Village Sunday and Holy Days: Divine lit­ more resources spent on men­ answer lies amidst the few „ dinner, followed by prayer United Methodist Church urgy, English and Slavonic, 10 a.m. tal health care for teenagers. who battle the growing dark­ - & bible study. Washington St„ Waterloo * t * ■ m u m *«• “What are they gonna dp?” ness, knowing that they don’t Kathy Kursch, Minister Presbyterian HOWAT asked one. “Bring in all the fight against flesh and blood, Chelsea Christian Fellowship Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m,; Unadilla Presbyterian kids who dreSs in black trench but against a spiritual enemy 337 Wilkinson St. Worship service, 11 a.m. Country 20175 Williamsville Rd., Unadilla AMYfOUNWnOH (734) 475-8305 Breakfast second Sunday each Joh Qiu, Pastor coats and tell them they need out to destroy youth. They of­ John Dambacher, Pastor month. A.U you can eat. Free-will Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; a counselor? The ACLU would fer hope to the hopeless, little ^ Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; donation to Building Fund. Worship, 11 a.m. REAL ANSWERS have a heyday with that.” rays of light amidst the gloom * Worship Service. 10 a.m.; • * * * * * It seems all that is dark in and despair. But even their ef­ Evening Service 6 p.m. Chelsea Retirement Chapel ■ First Presbyterian Church our, society just gets darker. forts are, squelched by a pow­ V• * * * From the moment they 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea . On the Square in Stockbridge erful government system hid­ walked into my classroom the Violence on TV, in movies and B aptist (734)475-8633 M-52 and M-106 ing under a mythical banner 1-888-784-8128 . day after the Colorado shoot­ video games seems to get ug­ Faith Baptist . Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher lier, more real, more brutal. called “Separation of Church ; Faith-In-Action Bldg. Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m. ings, my students wanted to and State.” Main St., Chelsea * * * (For July and August) talk. I didn’t need to push Suicidal, dark music lyrics (734)475*7841 Wednesday: Worship, 6:45 p.m. them to voice their opinions; and fascination with the occult Hopeless teens battling Mmmn * * *" grows' among teenagers; it Jack Story, Pastor Church of Jesus Christ - they were eager to speak. against the growing blackness unday: Worship, 10:30 aim., 6 p.m. of Latter-Day Stunts Qmhsx played a part in the lives of in their hearts need to hear- * * * One teenager said, “I feel Gary Spponer, President Michigan Friends Center like war has been declared on the two killers in Colorado. from parents, pastors, teach­ North Sharon Baptist Church 1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea 7748 Clark Lake Road, Chelsea my generation.” Another But all of this, too, is just a ers, anyone brave enough to [17969 Washburne Rd., Grass Lake (734)475-1778 Isabel Bliss sign of something deeper. say it-that there is a God who (734)428-7222 poiifted out, “A third of my, Sunday: Sacrament, 9:30 a.m.; (734)475-9976 The killers’ diaries indi-( Sunday school, 10:50 a.m.; Priest­ Sunday: Unprogrammed meeting generation has already been says, “For I know the plans I Bobby D. Toler, Pastor cate that the blackness of" have for you, plans to prosper Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a m.; hood and Relief Society, 11:45 a.m. at 10 a.m., first Sunday of each killed by abortion and another Vorship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, * * * month; all other Sundays, 5:00 third or more endangered by their hearts was mirrored in- you and not to harm you, plans 7 p.m. Non-Denominatioml - p.m. violence, alcohol or drugs.” the dark.cUlture they hung out to give you hope and a future.” Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. Baha’i Faith • * * • with: the heavy, hate-filled • (Jerem iah 29:11) * • * They wanted to talk about ------705 S. Main St., Chelsea JMte&GJmefLQlGhmt why. • music, all-black clothes that . There is a light that .is Cathnlifi (734)475-2718 Bethel Evangelical were their trademark, the gory stronger than the darkness St. Mary Catholic Church Monday: Devotional meeting, 10425 Bethel Church Rd. The stories from Colorado demolished the stereotype of video games, the Nazi sub­ •into which they are sinking. 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea 7 p.m. ' (734)428-8000 culture they toyed with, All There is a God who will not * • • ‘ an angry, underprivileged kid (734)475-7561 The Rev. Richard Hardy added up. to a potential prob­ abandon them or leave them William Chelsea Hospital Mjnistry • * * lashing out at the system, or of Rev. Dr. J. Turner, Pastor lem but no one — not even their to their own defenses,'whose Sunday Masses: 775 S. Main St., Chelsea First Congregational-Chelsea a gang member taking re­ ” - Saturday, 4:30'p;m. • (734)475-1311 121 E. Middle St! venge. These killers appar­ parents recognized the signs. promises are endless and full Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m. • * * _(734).475.T844___ ently were bright young merr This generation of children r. — Weekday MassTff a.m. Covenant Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew of upper middle-class fami- has lost its hope. At the root, “I am the light of the world. ‘Confessions: Saturday, 12-1 p.m. Anthony Dickerson, Pastor Sunday: Informal worship, 8 a.m.; lies.So easy -answers- —at-the very bottom of it ul 1 Whoeve r follows-me will never JML* 50 N. Freer Rd. - Church school, 9 a.m.; no1 longer work. there Is a terrible, dark, gnaw­ walk in darkness, but will UJvurchof Christ (734)475-2508 Traditional worship, 10 a.m. have-the-light of life.” (John ...... -... * * * Overwhelmingly my stu­ ing sense of hopelessness in Church of Christ Sunday: Summer Hours Morning 8:12) dents pointed to parents. Par­ teenagers that many caregiv­ 13661E. Old US 12tChelsea Worship, 9:30 a.m. St. John’s (Roger's Corners) This is the message that to- Communion first Sunday 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea ents, who are supposed to be ers—parents,- teachers, coun- (734)475-8458 . day’s teenagers cry out for; | Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; of every month. (517)456-7661 their children’s primary care­ selors-^-are helpless to an­ Worship Service, 10:30 a;m:; Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor givers for the first two decades swer. The lifeline must be extended Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Immanuel Bible Sunday: Sunday School and ^ of life, instead leave them ^ to each one regardless of how Wednesday: Bibie study, 7 p.m. 145 E. Summit St., Chelsea __Worship. 9:30 a.m. more and more to their own" ^„fLr.e.n^ et.ta.ug^ apfV1^—he dressesror what music she- * * * - * * * by parents too busy to get in­ listens to, or what socioeco­ . (734) 475-8936 resources. Some meaning well Church of the Nazarene Ronald W. St. John’s volved in their children’s nomic level his parents attain.’ Clark, Pastor but not quite knowing how to Church of the Nazarene Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake lives. They are instructed by _If it doesn’t, the dark will con- care for them, will park their 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea Worship’, 10:45; Evening small Kris Abbey, Pastor media to push the limits on -tinue to get darker, and more" — children in front of a televi-~ _G34U7&2526- groups,6p,m7 Sunday: Worship and^Sunday^ in front of~a violence and profanity. They innocent blood will spill. Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7 p.m. School, 10:30 a.m. sion that assaults their minds are drawn into death cults that Jeff Crowder, Pastor * * * 1 “Real Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Communion first Sunday with violence, sex and profan­ Answers" is furnished offer a reftige from judgmental Worship, 11 a.m> Mt. Hope Bible Church each month. ity. Some who say they care, courtesy of The Amy Foundation ■ ■ * * * peer groups. As much as they | Wednesday: Small groups, 7 p.m. 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake won’t find time to read with Internet Syndicate. To contact might want to, the government in homes. (517) 522-6182 St. Paul their children or, later on, talk the author or The Amy Founda­ . » * * * 14600 Old US-12 cannot legislate against any of P, O.. Joseph O'Neill, Pastor together at dinner.-attend-^hi

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