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l l l l PHnlnlim Hmrlnl I'ujM f ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 45 CHELSEA. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1997 28 Pages This Week Supplement* recommend west t o * * By Angela Trotter and appropriately implement “The next step that needs amount of semi-truck traffic of development would greatly Staff Writer this plan,” Iacoangeli said. He to happen is that the planning that would be siphoned frpm detract from business down- —A bypass to the planning alhead will give commissiOns-need to locate on downtown, the residential inu _town.______:______town will be in the future of land owners better insight on a map exactly where the fu­ pact, the affect on downtown Iacoangeli said there is no the Chelsea area, if local gov­ how to use their land, and ture right-of-way is going to go, businesses, and the impact on way to guarantee that com­ ernment officials decide to planners a better idea of so property owners can plan land use, wetlands and his­ mercial developments will not take the advice of the consult­ where to allow development. the use of their property,” toric areas. pop up along this corridor, but ing team of Beckett 'and Iacoangeli said. it will be up to local govern- Raeder, Inc. At a public meet­ Today, bjuilding a west by­ This analysis found the ments to ensure it does not Engineers from Washtenaw west bypass in a tie with the ing March 20 at Sylvan Town­ pass would £ost about $3.5 mil­ happen. lion, not including purchasing Engineering Co. worked on the regional route, which would ship Hall, John Iacoangeli of project with Beckett and Beckett and Raeder presented right-of-way from property consist of paving and improv­ “You need to make sure the the recommendation that at owners. Raeder and originally came ing already existing roads out­ planning commission is a focal up with seven different alter­ side the village. The west by­ part of the process,” said Vil­ some point, a bypass to the west The recommended bypass of Chelsea be built in order to natives to deal with downtown pass was recommended, how­ lage President Richard Steele. would be built as a county Chelsea’s traffic problem. ever, because the engineers “They’re the ones responsible alleviate the traffic flow on M- primary road father than a 52 downtown. Some of the other avenues ex­ felt it would provide greater --for the long-range and general state trunk line. This means plored were doing nothing, benefit based on studies of development plans.” the county would by responsi­ widening M-52 to four lanes, where traffic is generated its Iacoangeli said the actual ble for construction and main­ building a bypass east of town flow through the village. The final report on the en­ construction would be 15-20 tenance, rather than the state. and creating a regional route tire traffic study, which has years away, but planning ahead The route would go around around the village. One of the concerns of both taken place over the past year- A will make the project much Wilkinson Street and come out the citizens present ahd local apd-arhalf, will be available more smoothly when the time near the industrial park, al­ The engineers evaluated leadership is that if a bypass for public viewing at Sylvan comes. though the exact placement of each of the alternatives in is. built, it would be conducive Township Hall and the Chel­ yet: been light-of._the_ level - of_. development sea Village Offices in 3,-4. “You do have time to plan termined. that would be provided, such as- strip malls. This type - weeks. * yationson some homesand- Lyndon residents petition to join district library ~A group- of~ citizens f rom don~Township, who~last year Lyndon Township met at checked out 13,900 items from Me Kune Memorial Library the library. Monday, March 17 to discuss The Lyndon Library Lobby their concerns about continua­ decided at the March 17 meet­ tion of library services for the ing to initiate a petition drive township’s residents?'*' to demonstrate to the town­ The residents’ concern ship board that most voters in arose when the new District . Lyndon disagree with the differentenvirbnmental Library Board voted to sus­ board’s position, with the hope Companies torembvea?bes-; pend book borrowing privi­ that the board would be con­ tos-contaihing flOOrtUe and: leges to those not within the vinced to alter its decision. idhesives from: both of the % library’s boundaries, which Nine residents volunteered to PflPQl buildin$i{ v' ^;;: consist of Sylvan, and Dexter spearhead this petition drive. $ T fee § r Townships and the Village of In addition to the voters’ !reek wadi to Quality EnvL — Stuffing Eggs — Chelsea. Lyndon and Lima petition drive, a number of pMUfttus.', m - ^rvicas, t j ine., for: Senior citizens at the Chelsea Retirement Community work diligently stuffing Raster eggs March Townships chose not to join parents concerned about the 21. All together, the seniors stuffed 5,000 eggs for the annual Easter Egg Hunt, which will be held on the library. children’s programming at the the grounds of the retirement community Saturday, March 29. The event is sponsored by the Chelsea In response to their town­ library suggested that the Kiwanis. '■ a ship board's decision, about 50 Lyndon Library Lobby initiate residents of Lyndon Township a children’s petition drive as began organi«rrg-the Lyndon— well. fiSH Township Library Lobby A member of the group has C hurches have special E aster services Group to try to convince their also been appointed to serve trustees to join the .district li­ as liaison to the township Amidst the scurry of bun­ for blessing of food baskets, Church of ChelseU; located at brary. Of the 20 members of board, to keep its members nies and the cracking of eggs, and Easter Vigil will be held 128 Park St, will have a the group present, many ex­ a breast on the grou p’s activi­ many area churches have- Saturday at 8 p.m. Easter Sun­ Lenten Cantata of “The Cruci­ pressed puzzlement at their ties. been busy planning special day masses will take place at 8 fixion” for Holy Thursday, be­ township board’s decision. At the time the Chelsea tf-J services to celebrate the a m. and 10 a.m. ginning at 7 p.m. The church Others were anj^ry because the District Library was formed in Easter holiday. Most churches ■ St. Paul United Church of will host the Good Friday board’s decision- will deny January, studies showed that will be holding services Christ will bfe participating in Community Service at 1 p.m. residents the opportunity to residents of the village ac­ Thursday, Friday and Sunday, „a joint Maundy______Thursday_____ serv- On Easter Sunday, a Sunrise vote on the issue of Lyndon counted for about 30 percent and some will also be having ice at the First Congregational- .Service will be field at 7 a ril., Township's participation in of the total population served special activities Saturday. United Church of Christ, start- and regular Easter services at the district library. by McKune Library, but pro­ & 2y‘r-r i >'< ■ i j.' ’’ St:— Barnabas - Episcopal ing at 7 p.m. They will be par-__8:30 a.m. and l l m ______Some-Presidents -suggested- vided 86 percent of the . li­ Church, located at 20500 Old ticipating in the Good Friday 0 . Savior Lutheran the district library was turned brary’s operating funds, One of WWW! US-12, will be holding a Holy Community Service, which chur(;h 1515 South Maln st„ down because many of the the main purposes of forming ursday sc ye ar the March 27. They will have First United Methodist Church tius Pilate service for Maundy among the largest landowners out the financial support an open Good Friday service of Chelsea. Sunday services Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For Good in tire township, and would among those served by the li­ from noon to 3 p.m., where will be held at 8 a.m. and 10:30 Friday, the church will have a thus be hit the hardest if a brary. people can stop in and leave* a.m., and a breakfast will be Penebrae Service starting at millage were passed. Residents who are inter­ at their convenience. The held from 9-10 a.m. _7:_30 p.m. On Easter Sunday, Last year, the township ested in assisting in either of church’s Easter service will be The Chelsea Free Metfrod- the church will hold a Sunrise contributed $1,700 to the li- the Lyndon Township petition at 10 a.m. on Sunday. ist Church,- located at- 7665 Service, featuring Easter's -brary,- less- than three-percent drives are asked to frail San St. Mary’s Catholic Church Werkner Road, will be holding First Sermpn at 7 a.m., fol­ of the library’s total budget dra Thomas at 475-8223 or Choral ConhecftbnwjU p « - | of Chelsea, located at 14200 a communion service on Good lowed by”breakfast and a chil­ There are 513 McKune Library Sandra Shapiro at (517) 851- Old US-12, will have a Holy Friday at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday dren’s Easter Hunt. At 10:30 card holders residing in Lyn- 4795. Thursday “Mass of the Lord’s services will take place at the a.m. on Sunday,They will hold Supper” at 7 p;m., S icketrfor the show are a service with the theme Ifegj^ttnephelsea ■: church will be open for adora­ rium. They will have a coffee “Soldiers Point of View.1’ tion until midnight. On Good fellowship in the cafeteria at The North Lake United Friday, St. Mary’s will have 9:30 a.m., and the service will Methodist Church, 14111 North Solemn Liturgical Ceremonies begin at 10:30 a.m. in the audi­ Territorial Road, will be hay­ at 1 p.m. and Stations of the torium, with a sermon titled ing a Maundy Thursday com* Cross at 7 p.m. Saturday at “Rolling Stone.” noon the church will be open The First United Methodist (Continued on Page Three) Chelsea suffers another power toss Once again, the Village of Chelsea’s power service was *w, Lvnjcad yhiie Jflily. victinr^to^theeom high winds and trees on Fri­ Trust « h * '* day, March 21, when a knocked-down power line re­ sulted in a five-hour loss of power. •’fT/( A caused a tree limb to fall on one ot Chelsea s ma .^^edictingthe^ O d io tin k ^ e rktewouli ® Would * J i lines. Chelsea electric de­ ™Ha aao^oifaie.aeeel ferbte.Qrily Qhiy 170,000no,dqp partment personnel didn’t re­ s r g ? - 1 ^ alize at first what the cause of "Farmers are dettine: ^ i$ar#iferw e.^..», ■ u*<* the outage was, and ordered iii i Lti ' A'^L-i^-wLit-ilLr^ F db'y^*' Consumers Power to send over fvr' •#&>»! additional- power. This re­ sulted in a surge that blew a Rise on the 46,000-volt line that supplies the village’s energy, and caused a fireball to roll nearly 300 feet down the power line and into an electric substation, ^ - —Instructiohin Stringed Instruments—?. Once workers were able to Chelsea's fifth-grade students had the opportunity to find the downed line, they experiment with a violin, viola, cello and string base last week with were able to correct the prob- the help of Chelsea High School orchestra students. Mere, Mia lem - Lancioni gets some Instruction from Katherine Hoffenbecker.___ *»* - t — —

Page 2 1 Thursday, March 27, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

Qttj* (Effete ea 0fcm&ari) Unde Apollo Letters to the Editor Eatabliihed 1871 While I appreciate Abigail definitely could use another Too many unknowns taminates if the district li­ BRIAN Hamilton General M&nager/Editor sitting in for me last week, one. At Only one golf course about district library brary is housed at this loca­ . Michelle Rogers Associate Editor there are a couple of things I per 2,000 people, we’re way tion. want to clear .up. My niece is This letter is an explana­ Can the lot next to the li­ behind the rest of the state. tion of my actions regarding Angela Trotter Carolyn Chase Kristen Carpenter a nice young woman and all, And the advantages to hav­ brary ever be used for future Staff Writer Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant and some day she'll make a the district library. It does not expansion of the current li­ ing one underground would be necessarily represent the view Sarah Steele good wife for some young man, brary? Can it even be used as tremendous. You could play of other members of the Lyn­ Lydia Johnson isa anla but like all youngsters, she a future parking lot? What will L K Donna Angers all year round. Instead of go­ don Township Board. , Production Coordinator Customer Service Production doesn’t always understand me ing out of bounds, the balls be the cost of cleaning up that very well. I, think that district librar- lot? Will it ever be available to would just bounce off the ies are an excellent idea, The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are pub- ^^^ixstiifiaU.ithei^aEe^cW^ walls- and" go back—info the the district- library?—At-what— lished every ^Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. ally 27 great things you can eral small adjacent communi­ cost? It would seem logical td fairway. Wind wouldn’t be a ties can better serve their Business office at 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. make with Jiffy Pancake Mix problem. If you, Snuck out of by'pooling'assetTto check with the village to de- 48118. Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, Mich. and all but eight of them are work to play, you woulrin -termine the current status of 48118 under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: edible. tn nlav m " wnlllfln 1 provide needed services. The this property, future cost of 111 have to worry about your boss residents in this area have A H eritage Send address changes to The Chelsea Stand ard/The Secondly, I haven’t been driving by and seeing you. clean up, availability, and Newspaper Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. depressed, but meditative. I benefited from area-wide re­ purchase price? 48118. Office hours are: 8:30*5:00 M-F. found this Aryi Arbor mystic Another benefit would be cycling. I hope that we will Both of these lots are lo­ Information 313-475-1371/FAX 475-1413 who has been helping me un­ that it would be easier and soon have area-wide fire pro­ cated in the heart of the vil­ E MAIL [email protected] derstand how to control the cheaper for the village to fix tection and library-media lage. Nice location if you can world through psychic power underground stuff. If you just service. walk there. Currently, nearby’ Subscription Rates: and how to win the next elec- dig around all of the pipes and However, when public parking is usually available. tion for .village-pxesidentr-ancL wires down there, they would funds are being used to create However, this is a growing the best thing is to find your T>e great as golf hazards? AncTiF and support these projects we community. Where are you go­ Deadlines: something went wrong, the vil­ (your elected representatives) t base of support and build on ing to park in> the future? Press Releases: Monday, noon it. lage folks wouldn’t have to go have a duty to ensure your There are no parking lots in Display Advertising: Monday, 5 p.m. So after I tried (unsuccess­ digging around and screwing funds are being used wisely the immediate, area. You will and to the benefit of all con­ Classified Advertising: Monday, 4 p.m. fully) to contact my voters up traffic on the surface, they have to park and walk some could just come down and tributors. (Continued on Page Four) through direct psychic link, I Once we become part of the Rational Advertising Representative tried telephoning. As Abby work on the problem from un­ MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. derneath. district library we are in for­ mm pointed out, that didn’t go too ever. If the district approves a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 827 N. Washington Ave. well either, which is why I It would even have an ASSOCIATION Lansing, Mich. 48906 added benefit for the golfers, millage (tax) then you are ob­ went out to Arizona to punch who could blame their terrible ligated fo pay it. If Lyndon cows for awhile. Township becomes part of the Anyway, I was experiment­ shots on being distracted by the clanging on the fourth district library you will pay to ing with my new-found psychic •fairway. Every golfer-I kmnv™-aupport-4t-If-we vote-to-Jeave- ¥ powers and tried to bring back needs some kind of excuse or the district you still are obli: Opening Remarks thf nlfag Ari^PP waather.u/ith. another. gatednrpny t a w me when I returned last Fri- the library. If we are going to day. I was so confident I even So you can see that I’m enter into an agreement that George Bush has just made wire, so when they jump a line bought a new set of golf clubs. wording just as hard as ever to binds us forever, then it would 9 a strong bid to become the as you might have no- make life-better for everyone seem logical to have a plan for TT next poster boy for one of parachute out of its pack ticed, it worked. 1 went down around Chelsea. And as for that future so your tax dollars those vitamin-laden milk­ But each jumper also had a to Pierce Lake to play nine Abby, she’s a great kid and did AUGUSTA are not spent needlessly. SpOnd the day watching shakes for‘seniors, the kind secondary parachute strapped holes, but I couldn’t get in. a good joband I think I’ll, have I have several concerns that add “life to your years.” to his waist. If my main chute And then my psychic control her sit in once in awhile when the “Masters'' practice. about the district library that April 9,1997 The former president went didn’t open, I was supposed to seemed to fizzle and we ended I’m on vacation, even though I were not resolved by the dis­ sky diving this week, report­ up with snow by Sunday. I Package Includes: Round Trip pull a gjsrd] pull out the ihight have to clear up a few trict library committee. And, air on American Trans Air. edly free-falling a mile and a smaller secondary chute by apologize for that, but no­ things she says. to date have not been (to my Transfers from airport to course half before opening his para- hanfl. and throw it hack over body’s perfect. And it actually ■ Qh, and just fo^the-record,- knowledge) addressed by the ' Space Is going fast! chute. It would have been per­ my head. That seemed Tike it gave me a good idea about how I study in the lavatory, not the current library board. Here Limited avallabllltyl fect political timing if he had \vould be an almost impossible to make the winters go quicker laboratory. I don’t blame Abby are a few of many-----— been TUnning running for "office, with task if I was panic-stricken around Chelsea. for that mistake, though. It’s SCHEDULE: The current location of the Detroit to Augusta, 8:00-9:35 am. PresidenL-Clmton all laid up and hurtling through the air. While we re underground just so cluttered up you can’t district library. The library is •in a wheelchair from a pre­ building the new library, tell what it is unless you spend Augusta to Detroit, 6:00-7:45 pm. When it was my turn to next to a contaminated site. Price: $380 per person golfing accident. jump, I had to sit on the edge maybe we should expand it a lot of time in there. Which I Has anyone checked to see if Imuranco to an oddHtonot $24 per penon Back at my first newspaper and put in a golf course. We of the door next to the pilot, do. the library property is also Full paymenj due at lime of booking. job, I parachuted once just so I grab a bracket attached to the contaminated?, If it is con­ MasterCard and Visa accepted— could write a story about it. It wing, then pull myself out onto taminated will it have to be and Is’non-refundable. ended up being titled, “Good the wing and stand there for G ary K och C onstruction cleaned up? It would seem UURLQBE To The Last Drop,” a play on an eternity until the pilot gave logical to determine: 1. the Travel an old coffee commercial, me the signal to go. • REMODELING amount of contamination and, Chelsea Travel, Inc, I spent an entire day in The short time until the 2. any obligations that will be 1070 S. Main Street Cheliea, Ml 4811.8 training at the Green County parachute opened was like the • ADDITIONS assumed .for cleaning up con- (313) 475-3110 < (800) 875-3113 Parachute School south of At­ thrill ride of the century, • G A R A G E S lanta, Ga. They taught moving • POLE BARNS to hit^the ground and roll onto forward at the speed of the Parents for Safety Report my side. As I recall, ' they plane, for a split second not • C O N C R E T E started me off standing on a knowing what might happen. Thanks to the last donors Margaret Gnegy and Wesley - single cinder block and jump­ Floating to the ground' LICENSED & INSURED (3 I 3) 426-0060 Daining, and Dawn mid Richard Farrell, Laurel Harman and ing off. By the time the train- seemed almost nnti-climactic. -Edwin-Sanchez- ing was over, about seven After I hit the ground, I was This concludes the drive for funds for traffic lights and side- hours later, I was jumping off still so wound up from the ini­ ;s, at this time. If more is needed, we will reactivate this a five-foot platform and I was tial fall that I literally couldn’t very sore and bruised. speak. I sure can’t imagine fal­ E E F A R M S project. Now available for the Project are They taught me what to do ling over a mile as Bush did. Open Year Around if I came down in trees, wires, It was a great experience, $100,000 from the LDFA fund. This money comes from taxes water and any number of other but I wouldn’t do it again now, paid by the Industrial Park. These funds are earmarked for hazards, although this school let alone in my severities. Spring has arrived. was out in the middle of a If I were Barbara, though, Take a tour through Baker and Dan Hoey Roads, sidewalks and for stop lights.. field so it would have taken a I’d keep my eye on old George, our full greenhouses. $93,000 State Grant and approx. $15,000 donated by you major snafu to encounter any wonderful people.’The work will begin this summer. This especially if he starts drinking v). ' of those problems. One guy milk shakes from a can. Who i '.s.tL . makes enough money available to pay for the proposed did, however, land on a Quon- knows what could be next. improvements planned for the safety of the children of Dexter. set hut roof, which was about All Your Seed S We cannot thank you enough! the only thing other than grass that he could have landed on. Give us a ring Starting Supplies Marilyn Lippert-Rhonda Hall-Val Marsh and all Parents for tt to— lo-place-a— 1492iTBunkerhTII Rd.,Stockbridge Safety members. do if my parachute didn't open Classified Ad or only partially opened. Nov­ 475-1371 ( 5 1 7 ) 7 6 9 - 6 7 7 2 ice jumpers are hooked to a Hours: 8 a.m. until dark 7 days a week T t M rm T f o « U l

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11 1 J..X S, 3, Ci It a Jj /J g Ji- ^ ‘ X TK R LE AUEK * Thursday ,Ma red 27, 1997 Page3« J luster services scheduled (Continued from Page One) St., will be holding a light din­ munion service at 7:30 p.m ner on Holy Thursday at 6 They will be participating in p.m., followed by a worship the community Good Friday service at 7 p in. and prayer service at 1 p.m. at the United vigil beginning at 9 p.m. The Methodist Church. On Easter church will be participating in Sunday, they will have a the Good Friday Community Sunrise Service at 8 g.m., with Service at 1 p.m. on Friday. On the youth and choir combining Easter Sunday, the church will for an Eastfer Cantata, ‘T he hold worship services at 8 a,m. Footsteps of Jesus.’’~Ar9'~Ofr_ and 10 a m:; with a breakfast at there will be breakfast in the 9 a.m. fellowship hall, followed by an The Chelsea Christian Fel­ Easter Egg hunt. The Easter lowship Church, 337 Wilkinson- worship service will' be at St. will be holding a special 10:30 a.m., with a reprise of the Good Friday service beginning “Footsteps of Jesus.” at 7 p.m. The service will fea­ The First Congregational ture special music and scrip­ Church of Christ, 121 Middle ture readings, and a message titled “Tremble 0 Earth.” On Sunday, the church will hold Bazaar and an outdoor Sunrise Service at a parishioneri& farm on bake sale Waters Road, which will be followed with refreshments. successful The church’s regular Easter worship service will be held at Chelsea Community Hos­ 10 a.m. at the church. People pital Auxiliary Spring Bazaar interested in attending the and Bake Sale held on March Sunrise service can call 475- 13 was a success, according to 8305 for information on the coordinator Alberta Wade. exact location. ■ Proceeds from the sale will benefit the Hospitality House and various scholarships. Winners for the raffles were Personal Taxes announced. First prize, a pool • C ust o m e r B illin g side room at Wdher’s Inn: was won by Arlene Howe; second » Electronic Medical Billing It was a big day for Beach Middle School student prize, a porcelain doll, was * Small Business' Robert Herrst (right) last week as the youngster got to won by Bill Reynolds; third Bookkeeping sit in a Viper and be interviewed by television news prize, two tickets to the Purple “crews;“Herrst wrote a letter to John Colonels dealer Hose “Theatre, was won by ship in Pinckney asking for information about the cars Debby Hutchins; and fourth prize, a $50 gift certificate at for a class project. Instead, cars were sent to the Vogel & Foster, was won by Call 313-433-9693 school, where the children could see them first hand. Walter Hamilton. - ...- Beach students get a FLAG Since 1920 , for homo & yard

close-up look at Vipers U«S. 8r Foroign Flags TENT ^ When Robert Herrst II, a instead, it would be all right if Flag s seventh-grade student at he brought some of his Dodge AWNING C O Beach Middle School, had an Viper cars to Herrst’s school 617 S. Ashley • Ann Arbor \ 313-665*9126 assignment to write a business to give the students a close-up J letter for his English class, he look at the cars. decided to write to John “He was so excited he lost Colone, a Pinckney- Chrys- his breath and couldn't talk,” ler/Plymouth/Dodge dealer. said Kris Herrst, Robert’s Happy th What Herrst did not know mother. 75 when he wrote the letter, was Colone brought three of the that he would create a day for cars, two 1994 models and a Jerry .himself and-his lUUcl} fcU DCiH-tt iVllUUlv that would remain vivid in School on March 20, and gave 3-26-22 - their minds for months,,possi­ every one of the 24 students in bly years, to come. the class a ride. One of the Ask us about our We love you ; Herrst’s assignment for car^had been in storage since 'Darlene, Kaye, Diane, Ken, Jim Keith Kindred’s English class out of town subscriptions October, and wasn’t running ______and Grandchildren ______-well, so each student got to [ness and ask for information ride in one of two Vipers. on that business’s products or The Viper has been on the services. When Colone re­ market since 1992, is available ceived the let^r, he called in a limited selection of col­ C om m unity Education Corner ors, and comes" with a 400” Help closer thanw think, have much information he horse, power, sijt-speed man­ C helsea School D istrict could send. Then he asked if ual transmission. (So is April 15th.) Book Your Flight With Chetsea Community Education! A timely reminder that no one has more experienced preparers at more Spring Classes begin April 7,1997 ■ — convenient locations than H&R BlocJk. Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work. So while tax time is No Nonsense W riting Seminar :ust around the corner, the good news :s. so are we. Country Gardening & W ildlife Habitats Sponging & Ragging WalJ Finishes COLUMN HftB BLOCK . with Joy Leltz ' In -L in e Skating for adult & youtT THE MAGIC OF MANDALAY Tap & Line Dancing There are still places in this world waiting to be discovered! where time seems to have 1080 S. Main • Chelsea 475-2752 Sign Language stopped, preserving centuries of rich culture and tradition. Mandalay, a golden city in the Far Eastern country of Myanmar (formerly Burma), is such a place. Closed to the outside world 2904 Baker Rd., Dexter 426-4313 Photography ___ for decades, the government Of Myanmar is now encouraging visitors. The most common way iuandouLsf the country is through Bangkok, Thailand, and one of the best ways of sam­ ~ Ajuitar— — pling the kish countryside is by cruising the Ayeyarwady River. Like Egypt’s Nile, this river Yoga & More! Is Myanmar’s lifeline, and it offers a front-row view of thcUCbed-roofhuts and golden pago-~ das. Mandalay itself, a city of 800,000 people, is considered the religious and historical heart Spring/Summer Brochures wilt be mailed the week of April of this ancient culture. Its dazzlingly ornate temples and monasteries are _hpme to some 1, 1997 to all residents of the Chelsea School District. — J6.000 Buddhist monks. Shops bursting with exotic goods are often clustered around the 'jpagodas. r f A*z , m „ Mariy travelers have a vague notion of their dream vacations, but need-some help putting Office Hours; We w ill be closed for Spring Break Friday -it all together Whether to choose an exofic location like Mandalay or anothefdestinatipn, March 28-Friday April 4. Registration begins at 9:00 AM how to get there, and what to do when you get there arc all questions the professional travel agents at UNIGLOBE CHELSEA TRAVEL, INC. are well-suited to answer. Our years of Also join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches,- Monday April 7. Fax or walk in registrations are recom­ experience, special training, and genuine pleasure in meeting the challenge of each traveler’s get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dine-In or Tiake-Out. mended. dreams are what you’ll need the next tftne you’re bitten by the travel bug. Stop by 1070 South Ask for a VIP card at your next visit. ■Main Street, or call 475-3110. Phone: 475-9830 or 475-913.1 Fax: 475-3140 Hint: The mythical charms of the city of Mandalay, were made public in the poem “The C h in e s e Road to Mandalay,” written by Rudyard Kipling, . T o n ite Schools and Communities Learning Together 1127 S. Main St. « Chelsea. MI ini') i /vi/i-A l tv .11,0 \ iv i1, Kunmces Boilers Air-Conditioners 4 7 5 -3 7 9 7 ' Opening April 1st Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat. 11.10:30, Sun. 11:30-9 JB#s Party Center INDOBB WEATHER FORECAST & Deli "A perfect 72°. No m atter w h a tN o matter where." (Formally Tower Mart • New Owners) Only Carrier makes everything you need to heat, We Rent Canopies, . cool, humidify, freshen, and distribute custom-made — mdoar-weathef-to^ver-yeomer-of^-our-hom^.-— - — Schedule of events:. Tdbtcs and Chairs 9:30-10:00 a.m.* Registration for Hunt \ Dell Trays Available 10:00-11:00 a.m.*Easter Egg Hunt (free to all children) Toi km nr For more information contact in mi k 2<>08 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor KiwanianTbddNapicralski at 475-8728 475-9011 Thursday, March 27,1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

Letters to the Editor

(Continued froif^fage Two) was presented. Spending tax Communications Commission distance to access your li­ dollars merely because a at 1919 M. Street NW, brary. cause seems good is not Washington, D C. 20554 or by The McKune House, is it go­ enough. phone at (202) 418-1000. You; ing to meet our needs as a li­ John H. Francis may want to express your dis;-> brary? This is a picturesque Lyndon Township Trustee like of a program to its com-', building but not very func­ mercial sponsor. Likewise,; tional. Federal law requires informing sponsors of goqd; Tune out the violence programming will encourage; that this building be accessi­ The Washtenaw Association ble to everyone. Try getting more of the same. for Farni^ and-^ommunity To become involved m th^ into it while sitting in a wheel­ Education*"^ (FCE) has chair. If we are going to use April 5 Family ChoicE-TV cam-! announced the third annual paign, call Elvira Vogel at (3-13); the second floor then what Family ChoicE-TV pledge cam- will.be the cost of adding an 428-8436 to add yottr name to{ elevator to the building? What JTa*?n* 4a the pledge sheet. This sheet National FCE project that i swill beh sent ent to thett,e National;National! will be the cost of making the encouraging families to make a entire building accessible to FCE headquarters in-. pledge to “tune~out the vio­ Burlington, Ky., where it will; everyone in the district? It lence” bjr joining them in mak­ would seem, logical to price be used to lobby for quality? ing a conscious effort to avoid TV programming. The goal of| the cost of converting the en­ violent programming on April trances, bathrooms, and add­ the FCE Family ChoicE-TV; 5. project is to introduce parents] ing an elevator so everyone Children should benefit can use this building. to the viewing alternatives'; from the television program­ available to them and their-; Most of the first-floor space ming they watch. However, a is being used to house the cur­ children. typical child will spend on an FCE has been involved withT rent collection.. This is an old average four hours a day building. How many more watching television and will the Citizens’ Task Force on TV^ pounds of books can be added violence (a coalition of 26;; witness 8,000 television mur­ national organizations) and! to the First floor? Will the sec­ ders and 100,000 television acts ond floor support any books? of violence between the ages of lobbied in support of the- —Charity Bowl for Faith in Action — How many books? If we are go­ 3 and 12. These statistics are Children’s Television Act of Seventh annual Homemakers Charity Bowl was held Feb. 15 at Chelsea Lanes. The Homemakers ing to use this building as a fu­ 1990. To find out more about alarming. FCE and other projects were able to raise $700 for Faith in Action with the event. Above, Arlene Bareis makes the check ture library then clearly al­ Parents have the power to presentation to the Rev. Fr. Jerrold Beaumont of Faith in Action. Other Homemakers pictured are terations will have to be made. designed to strengthen individ­ change these statistics. As a uals, families and the commu-. Diane Horning, left, and Kathy Powers and Pat Fllnn, right. Has anyone checked this parent, you can monitor your asbestos? nity, please contact Fran Coy at child’s-T-V choices and watch (313) 426-8235. FCE is“a volun­ If we are going to make altera- with them while discussing the 4ions-then-we-may4tav€rterpay topics raised during the pro­ teer non-profit organization for lead and/or asbestos formed in 1936 with more than gram. And if, as a parent,"you 42,600 members, throughout the The Chelsea District Li­ trict library means for the board’s next meeting, April 21. abatement. It would seem feel strongly that violent pro­ logical to check the building gramming is far too prevalent United States and Puerto Rico. brary Board is looking at what community. . In conjunction with the com­ Don’t forget, “tune out the„, it has now and people^don’t think pletion of the report;—the- for lead and asbestos and do a during child viewing hours, feasibility study to determine voice your concerns.to the violence” by joining us in the need in the future to best the library is going to change board will also be looking to April 5 Family ChoicE-TV cam-; serve the community. The or expand,” said Trustee Bill appoint .a committee of inde­ if this building can meet the local broadcasters' or contact future library needs of the Chairman Reed Hundt, paign* board has divided into several Personke. “They think it’s go­ pendentcitizens to evaluate Jacqueline M. Johnson different committees, each ing to stay the same way it is and present options for facili­ community. Commissioners Susan Ness, Imagine what the future Washtenaw County , with the task of exploring one now, abthe McKune Building.” ties expansion and site selec­ Rachelle Chong, or James FCE Secretary - of the facets of where the li­ Trustee Dan Kaminsky, who tion, and eventually a millage needs will be for this building Quello of the Federal brary is going. is on the board’s planning proposal recommendation. We obviously will need a lot The board decided that one committee, said there are four This committee will consist of more floor space to a of its first priorities will be to possibilities for the library fa- people from throughout the growing collection of books. complete a needs assessment, cility: thft district can remodel -community—with a variety of We will need an area for com­ Brow n Bag Lunch set A pril 1 4 the McKune building, add on different talents and interests, puters so research and infor­ looking at how many people McKune Memorial Li­ the library will need to serve, to the McKune building, move possibly including people mation cairbe keep up to date. Library, should attend the: into another existing building from Lima and Lyndon Town­ Areas for community meetings ' brary’s Brown Bag Book group meeting. For additional .in*],' how much space it will need, and displays are needed. will hold their April book re­ formation call the library at- and what resources are avail­ or build a new facility. The ships. current facility is too small for In the meantime, the public Remember that plan I men­ view on the second Monday of 475-8732. able for the library. Library tioned above (paragraph the month, April 14. at 11:15 Director Ann Holt will be in the community’s needs, and is relations committee, Nancy not accessible for handi­ Paul and Sue DaVidsen, will four)? To date we (the Lyndon a.m. at the library. charge of this project. Township board members) Larry Ogden will review a ------Hi After completing the needs capped people. keep in contact with the town­ Ilf ^ The board expects the ships jand village, informing have not received a plan. No non-fiction selection by Afri­ assessment, the board can ex­ plan for a future location, no can-American journalist Keith plore different options avail­ needs assessment to be com­ them of any new developments pleted in time for the library within the district library. plan for a building*that meets Richburg titled “Out of Amer­ able for building space and our needs, no plan for pur: ica.” possibilities for millage pro­ chases or employment. No Richbure. a newspaperman, posals* Free M ethodists hold special Easter plan for budget was presented spent three years on the job in The library board members for discussion. No plan was Africa. His book details his said they would still like to The Chelsea Free Methodist The Rev. Mearl Bradley, pas­ presented on how our tax dol­ reactions to the terrible tL@ mi see Lima and Lyndon Town­ Church * is holding its third tor of the church, said, “In lars would be spent events there and includes his ships change their minds and annual Easter Celebration at 1997, we ,are celebrating 20 As your representative, I observations of the principal Isj join the district library. Chelsea High School Auditor- years in this community, both feel obligated to consider all actors, and his views on tl PJ under­ turn OTTEaster Sunday, March as a church and my family per7 aspects of a proposal before ture of black Africa. stand that if Lima and Lyndon 30. sonally. This is our opportunity committing your (and my) tax The book review begins J don’t.join, we won’t be able to The annual event began as a to give something back to a dollars to support it. promptly at noon, and Ogden have as big of a library,” said means to offer to community community that has embraced No bank would lend money will complete his comments no Trustee Nancy Schumann. members without a church an and supported us throughout to an organization without be­ later than 12:45 p.m. A discus­ In the needs assessment, opportunity to celebrate those 20 years. ing fully informed as to the li­ sion or question-and-answer Real whenever possible the board Easter Sunday with their fami­ “This event celebrates the abilities, budget and future period begins after the review will include four columns of lies. Average attendance for plan. In this case' the liabili­ for those who wish to stay. numbers: One for the district this service has been close to true meaning of Easter and it Estate ties, both environmental and Anyone interested in join­ library as it is, with the Vil­ 500 people. is one of the highlights of my ministry each year.” otherwise are unknown. No ing the group, which is spon­ o f A d d r e s s lage of Chelsea, Sylvan Town­ The event also gives mem­ budget was presented. No plan sored by Friends of McKune ship and Dexter Township; bers of the Free Methodist Everyone is invited to “A change of address filed with, one including the current dis- Church the opportunity tt> wor­ attend. Coffee fellowship the post office will not notify the trict library and Lima Town- shiptogethetiinjchurch fami= -begins-at 9:30 a.m., w ith-tha people and oompanlee thst-yi ship; one including the cur­ ly, as the growth of the church worship celebration at 10:30 M en’s Fellowship Breakfast have moved...” rent district library and Lyn- in recent, years has necessitat- a.m. Childcare is provided. For* It is hard enough to have to pack; don Township; and-the fourth- ed offering two Sunday morn- further information, contact 8:30 a.m.______and physically move without having including the current district ing services. the church office at 475-1391. Chelsea Community Hospital to worry about whether or not you! library and both Libia and are going to receive your mail. Lyndon Townships. Guest Speaker: Chuck Swirsky The U.S. Post Office has a Board members said they change of address form that will i are not sure the public really WJR 760 AM notify the letter carrier about the; for reset to the new address. The change of I address card can be picked up at! any_post office. ; A change of address filed with the1 An IRA from Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company post offic&wlll not notify the people' DAVE ROW E of Michigan guarantees you a lifetime retirement and companies that you havq income. You save on taxes,- too,-becauseYOur interest moved. You w flf need to do W m youiet itm, deni Mr* yourself, ofkwnnot.Butwtmyw earnings are tax-deferred. Vbu might also qualify to ' 9** cttmmoA m m»: tax-deduct all your IRA deposits. Call today. Magazines have labels that 121 & Main St ' should be returned with the correct CttttoM. Meh.4S1lS Making your future more predictable. (Continued tirom Page One) address. Credit card bills and; The goal of PDR is to cre­ 475-9184 n r FARM BUREAU Installment loans usually haVe - MwmiMMi Hutu*h i. ■ rumiim INSURANCE un. umi nmau oikum. places on the return slip for you t A I------6:30am~2 :OOpm of o hand-held control, ing, but are blocked from youH have the power to • Credit Cards • Insurance Agent ’* later selling th eir land for A place to take a break in the morning where the Hft up, down or fuHy • Fin&nce Companies • Schools ’ * development. coffee is good and the atmosphere is smoke-free. recline whenever • Accountant • Organizations 8, Club*! you're ready toi Earl Doletzky, a local You can change your registration frorti farmer and former board my_homepage...- ...... — — member said “It’s hard fbr serves me to believe the people in K a t h y l o t h this area would vote for a COFFEE Regular, decaf, and flavored ht(|>: u 'h.com-—ivnlfor/ millage to buy development Espresso, Cappuccino, and Lattes with flavors rights. I have of yet to find Kathy Toth com*; farmers in favor of this.” DONUTS - DANISHES bines many years’. experience, a the.,>»>• % Clerk Bill Eisenbeiser MUFFINS - BAGELS ough understand?; suggested PDR will force Ing of the real! estatesir' market, and. developers to build higher BREAKFAST BAGELS cutting-edge techf*. density projects, and there an omelette with your choice of ingredients noiogy to. provide served on a bagel buyers“— ...... and sellersnf; would still be a need for new with competent; schools and additional mu­ SOUP and SANDWICHES advice and proven, nicipal services those resi­ SPECIAL ORDERS results.. d ential developments bring. able to do large orders with I -2 days notice 103 W. Middle - Chelsea - Michigan “You may odd more 313-475-2530 population because it’s a . Rf/VIKtC* more desirable place to live 7 2 Years on Main St. in Chelsea mm>m* m aiiiiis rmniism womit> Phone 4 7 5 - 8 6 2 1 or 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 2 - 3 6 5 0 1 < 1.1 \ ,.|I. V \II... \,'..-I Ml I-, let i because of the open space,” <\ii ! n i ; i • he said.____ Shop Mon, Thurs, Fri 9:30-8:30; Tucs, Wed 9:30-6:00; Sat 9:30-5; Sun 12 to 5 ' Hi •■nil ' , 1 (. '\\

f

****** THE Thursday, March 27,1997 Page 5 ★

W eddings, Engagements M oney M anagement ,and A nniversaries

The minimum wage don’t maintain any other type immediately fully vested; so, the Internal Revenue Service increase made headlines last of qualified employer-spon­ don’t count on your SIMPLE (IRS) and taxpayers. summer when President sored retirement plan. These plan to act as an inducement to For home office workers, Clinton signed the “1996 Small "Savings Incentive Match keep talented employees with the law clarifies that the space Business Job Protection Act.” Plans for Employees,” or “SIM­ your company. used to store product samples But the Michigan Association PLE” plans, which went into While SIMPLE plan pro- may qualify for the home office of CPAs points out that the act effect for-tax years beginning vides a cap on .as.-the also ineluded a number of “after Dec." 31, 1996, are money you must contribute to payer is in the trade of busi­ changes and clarifications to designed to promote retire­ workers’ retirement plans, it ness of selling products at federa! tax law thaLarejmpor- ment savings while making it also limits the amount busi­ retail or wholesale and the tantto small businesses. Here’s easier for small businesses to ness owners can save for them­ home is the only fixed location a brief run down, set up and administer such selves to $6,000 annually, plus a of the taxpayer’s trade or busi­ EXPENSING DEDUCTION plans. Small businesses with company matching contribu­ ness. INCREASED other plans must terminate or tion of up to three percent of On determining whether a One of the most important of "freeze” those plans if they your compensation. worker should be treated as an the act’s provisions is an. decide to offer SIMPLE plans. employee or as an indepen­ All employees earning at S CORPORATIONS MADE increase in the expensing MORE FLEXIBLE dent contractor, the aqt also deduction. Under prior law, least $5,000 in compensation includes clarifications and during the year must be eligi­ The new law also gives more amendments and, significantly, businesses that put new equip­ flexibility to small businesses ment into service could choose ble to participate in the plan. shifts the burden of proof tot Employees may contribute up that elect Subchapter S status. he IRS in certain cases. You to deduct immediately up to' It liberalizes the ownership.. $17,500 of qualifying, purchas­ to $6,000 per year as compared • may want to consult with your with the maximum IRA contri­ restrictions of Subchapter S CPA to determine how these es, instead of depreciating the corporations by increasing the expense over a period of years. bution of $2,000. Unlike Keogh, and other aspects of the new Simplified Employee Pensions maximum number of share­ tax law impact your business. The act increases the. expens­ holders an S corporation is ing deduction in annual steps (SEPs) or other retirement plans, SIMPLEs do not have a permitted to have from 35 to 75. over a seven-year period to This provision will benefit S ENGAGED: Allison Elizabeth Brown of Overland Park, Kansas, $25,000 in 2003, The expensing "minimum participation requirement” so, you can still corporations by facilitating Suiaei S. Zcde daughter of Barbara and Ed Brown of Chelsea, is engaged to be limit for 1997 is $18,000. The corporation ownership by married to Michael David Yanderspool of Olathe, Kan., son of Judy deduction is phased out, dollar contribute to your plan even if Attorney at Law your partners or employees additional family members, Vanderspool and the late Ray Vanderspool of Huntington, Ind. A Nov. 8 for dollar, when equipment employees, and capital wedding Is planned at First United Methodist Church in Chelsea. The purchases during any tax year choose not to participate. 475-9601 Generally, the employer is investors. Also, under the new future b rfd r Is a 1990 graduate of Chelsea High School and a 1994 exceed, $200,000. __ law, S corporations -ean -now- graduate-of the . She is employed as a E v e n in g & manufacturing engineer for AllledSignal Aerospace. The future “SAMPLE” RETIREMENT- contributions dollar for-dollar .. own 80. percent or more of-the- PLANS ESTABLISHED up to three percent of partici­ stock in a regular corporation Weekend bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of Huntington North High School in and other S corporations. Huntington, Ind. and a 1987 graduate of Purdue University. He is The act also establishes a pating employees’ compensa­ appointments simplified retirement plan for tion or contribute a blanket CLARIFICATIONS TO employed by Garmin International in Olathe In materials and EXISTING LAW available operations management. businesses that have 100 or two percent of compensation fewer employees who had at for all eligible employees; In addition to new provi- ^ P r o b a te . least $5,000 in compensation: Both th e employer’s and sionsy theaeUalso elari fi es.c er- W ills, Trusts for the preceding year and that employees’ contributions are tain aspects of the home office Fam ily & Business Law deduction and the ciassifica- Member: Washtenaw County Bar Association, State Bar of Michigan. American Bar Association (Real contractors, two complex areas Esiatc/Probale & Family Law- Sections! W JR ’s Sw irsky to visit C helsea and Women Lawyers Association of of tax law that have long been Michigan. On Saturday, April 12 at 8:30 basketball. a m., the Chelsea Community This event is open to the Hospital dining room will be public. However, space is lim­ the site of a community-wide ited. Please call Immanuel Sally Booth-Schwadron, M SW , ACSW men’s breakfast. It will be held" Bible Church at 475-8936 for to bring the men of Chelsea further information and reser­ & together for spiritual encour­ vations. Jeanne Paul, M SW , ACSW r agement and challenge. The reservation deadline is ,3 ___ Chuck Swirsky, 'the sports Thursday, April 10. Donations Private practices In director of WJR radio, and the are asked to help cover the counseling and psychotherapy — ■ radio voice of Michigan cost of the breakfast. Fathers S. Booth-Schwadron 3 J. Paul Wolverines basketball, will be are encouraged to bring their 426-5784 the guest speaker. Before com­ sons along with them. 662-5440 Treatment of children, _ . T reatm ent o f ing to the Detroit area, Swirsky adolescents, families, 3151 Baker Road individual adults, was the sports director of WGN couples D e x te r late adolescents radio in Chicago, and the radio voice of DePaul Univem ty- Give Us a ring to place a lassified Ad , ENGAGED: Melissa Anne Johnson, daughter of Willard Johnson 475-1371 ftnd Gale Redding, both of Chelsea, is engaged to be married to Mark B u i l d e r s J08eph Chasteen, son of Dr. Joseph Chasteen of Brier, Wash., and Marilyn Chasteen of Ann Arbor. The future bride graduated from the College pf W ooster In 1994 and is enrolled In Indiana University School PROFESSIONAL REMODELING of Law. The future bridegroom graduated from the University of Michi­ ADDITIONS • GARAGES • KITCHENS gan In 1994 and w ill graduate from Yale Law School in May of 1997. In Specialist in DECKS • BASEMENTS • BATHROOMS the fall of 1997 he w ill be working as a clerk for Hon. David F. Hamilton, U.S. District Court In the Southern District of Indiana. The couple are Orthodontics planning an August wedding. - (313) 973-1601 (517) 522-3023 Reddem an Farm s G olfj£lub 18 years experience" G M PURCHASED JMn referral necessary 1997 OLDS BRAVADA, DEMO, 6700 Ml, SPRING IS IIEREt------“ — STICKER $307000" '$27., 100" Join us Easter Sunday!!! 1996 BUICK CENTURY, 4-dr. . $11,500 Breakfast Buffet 8:00 a.m.*12:00 p.m. 515 S. M ain St., Chelsea 1996 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN . . $14,900 Dinner Buffet 12:00-3:00 p.m. (313 )475-2260 1995 CHEVY GEO METRO 9,70Cf Ml . . $8,995 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 1995 CHEVY LUMINA, 29,000 M l . . . $12,900 FISH and/or QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL on Fridays, from 5:00-9:00 p.m. Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M .S. 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER, 2-dr...... $10,500 Other dinner choices are available. 1995 GMC SUBURBAN SLE 3/4 TON 4 X 4$?6,900 475-3020 or 475-4655* 555 S. Dancer Road. Chelsea 1995 BUICK RIVERA, 37,000 Ml...... $17,900 1995 FORD 1/2 TON F150.9.800 Ml .... . $14,900 Da vou want vour. fam ily's Easier traditions to include .199.4 CHEVY LUMINA APV ...... $8,995 more than Easter baskets and Easter egg hunts? CHEVY. GEO TRACKER...... $7,995 CHEVY 1/2TON 4X4, EXT.CAB . . . $19,000 You and your fam ily are invited to CHEVY itfPALA SS ...... $19,900 WANTED jo in us in another Easter tradition. tit CHEVY LUMINA EURO, 4:dr...... $8,995 New & Used Car Buyers! BUICK SKYLARK, 2-dr. ... __ __ . . . $7,995 CHEV 1/2 TON PICK UP, nice ..... $11,900 OLDS DELTA 88, nice...... $9,995 Do Business With a "Pro ’’ The Third-Annual Community Why Do Bualno88 With Mo? FORD FESTIVA . . . , ...... $3,990 • Ambassador Club Winner 5 years MAZDA MIATA C O N V ...... $12,900 • Master’s Club Winner, 5 years CHEVY 3/4 TON, 4x4...... $’15,900 .* No.1 Ford Salesman In Washtenaw County, CHEV 1/2 TON PICK UP, 4 X 4 ...... $10,900 5 years GEO TRACKER, auto trans, air cond.. $7,995 • Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ...... $10,900 of any Ford Sales. CHEVY CONV.VAN, nice . . ... * . $12,900 • NADA Certified. Sunday, March 30,1997 Paul TOmthany FORD AEROSTAR...... $7,995 Chelsea High School Auditorium CHEVY.CAPRICE, 4-dr . . $6,495 500 Washington S t OLDS BRAVADA...... $12,900 MIKE KUSHMAULJR. GMC JIMMY, 4-dr, n ic e ...... $9,995 is m m MERCURY SABLE LS, nice ...... $4,995 Coffee Fellowship 9:30 a.m. CHfeV 3/4 TON PICK UP 4x4. . . . $9,995 for those who want to get the most for their Celebration Sewlce 10:30 a.m. CHEVY S-10 BLAZER , $8,995 mdney... Message by Pastor Mearl Bradley: OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 4-dr , , . $3,495 Come In and see Mike for a great deal on a "Rolling Stone" ’ifitH rnsH TjFsyi new or uaod, car or truck.______Childcare Provided Call Dave, Fred or Troy 475-8663 1 Lifelong Resident of This Area ■ ' - ■ --- -- ■ ■ \ -L ■ ■ - '■ ------— - • PAST President of Kfwanls ' Ford Certified Salesperson FAIST MORROW • NADA Society oF Automotive Sales

Nell H om ing "WHERE THE QUALITY USED CARS ARE FOUND” 1500 S. MAIN ST. Open ‘till 8:00 p.m. 0 " “ Ulch^tn’i O/tfiff fort) Otiltr w ■ ■ K W H i CHELSEA, Ml Mon. & Thurs., Open Sat. 9-3 Open Mon.-Thuri.tlll I pmi.Frt.till 6 p.m.Sit.till 3 p.m. 4 7 5 a 1301 A ministry of the Chelsea Free Methodist Church jutt mlnutoi twiy.l-94 to H-fl, Worth I ■/■ mllti downtown_____ Call 473-1391forfurther Information Page 6 ★ Thursday, March 27,1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a r

C h e l s e a & D e x t e r

. \ C H ELSEA Chelsea Area Historical Society gram at the Senior Center. To re­ available free for many .women ing for pregnant women, breast­ F o r re se rv a tio n s c a ll 475-7439, 10. I m( Saturday. March 29 meeting at the Chelsea Depot, 7:30 serve lunch, call Arlene Larson a over 40 through Title XV Program, feeding women, infants and chil­ a,m.-l p.m. Lunches, cards and fel­ Chelsea Kiwanis Annual Easter p.m: day ahead at 475-0160. Information for local service: (313) dren up to age five. Call 971-1300 low ship. Egg Hunt. Children of all ages are DEXTER ’ A lzheim er’s A ssociation is~ “484^7220:------r— ------for'moretnformattottr — Chelsea- Together.—Ear more; welcome to search for more than Thursday. March 27 seeking volunteers for their New Beginnlngs, a support Washtenaw County Health info, call 475-4030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 5,000 eggs at the Chelsea Retire­ Dexter Rotary Ciub meets at "Helpline" and care manage- group dealing with death and di­ Dept, is offering free and low cost p.m., or 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m,-9 p.m. ment Community. Prizes for the C ousins H e rita g e Inn, 8 a m. ment/family counseling program. vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. immunizations, which meet State Parent to Parent Program in “lu ck y eggs.” F u n b eg in s a t 10 a m, Saturday. March 29 Training in March available. Call James Episcopal Church, Dexter, of Michigan standards for daycare home, friendly, visiting support Info. Todd Napieralski, 475-8728. “Catching the Early Birds” at (313) 741-8200 or 800-782-6110. at 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, 426- and school settings. Infant and system for families with children. Monday, March 31 Hudson Mills Metropark. A hike Waterloo Natural History As­ 8931 or the church, 426 8247 for in­ adult immunizations are also Call 475-3305. Chelsea Kiwanis Ciub meeting to look for birds that have already soc. and State Recreation Area of­ form ation . available. Call 313-484-7220 for an Parents Without Partners, sup­ at Chelsea Community Hospital, returned from their wintering fers programs at the Eddy Geology Smokers Anonymous meets appointment. port group for single parents: 6:15 p.m . g ro u n d s, 8 &m. P re -re g iste r, 1-800- Center,, located on Bush Road, Tuesdays at St, James Episcopal Senior Nutrition Program Youth activities, social events, Tuesday April 1 477-3191 or (313) 426-8211. open 9-5 daily. A Michigan State Church, Dexter," 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at discussion groups. For member­ Rotary Club meets at the Com­ “Sighs of Spring” at Hudson Park Motor Vehicle Permit is 426-8696. noon, Waterloo Township Hall. ship, call recording at 971-1933. mon Grill, 12:15 p.m. Mills Metropark. A hike to look for required for entry, daily $4, annual Hospice of Washtenaw County Lions Club meets at Chelsea early spring flowers, birds, peep­ $20. Info. (313) 475-3170. needs volunteers for clerical sup­ Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. ing frogs and other spring things, Home Meal Service, Chelsea. port; direct patient care and spiri­ CHELSEA AIRPORT TRANSPORT Sylvan Township Board regular 1 p.m. Pre-register, 1-800-477-3191 Meals served daily to elderly or tual bereavement support. Call ALSO SERVING DEXTER, STOCKBRIDGE meeting at Sylvan Township Hall, o r(313)426-8211. disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with Barb Wineka, 741-5777 for further 7 p.m — -Tuesdav^AnriU^------■ milk, $3 without'milk, for those information. & MANCHESTER Wednesday. April 2 Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets able to pay. Interested parties call ’ Faith in Action House Commu- TO AND FROM METRO & LANSING Chelsea Depot Association - at DAPCO cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. Mary at 475-9494 or Faith in Ac­ -nity Center, open daily. Provides DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE -Annual Meeting at the Chelsea Dexter Township Board meet­ tion at 475-3305. various free services to those in Depot. All members and inter­ ing at Dexter Township Hall, 7:30 New Beginnings, a grief sup­ need. Services include food, cloth­ 7:00 AM. T 0 11:0O PM .: MINIMUM FARE • $40.00 (LANSING $50) ested Chelsea area citizens are p.m. port group for persons experienc­ ing, financial help, advocacy-ancT 11:00 PM. TO 7:00 A M .: MINIMUM FARE * $50.00 (LANSING $60) invited to attend., 7 a.m. Thursday. April 3 ing the loss of a loved one. Offered many other forms of assistance. MINIMUM FARE INCLUDES 2 PASSENGERS. Friends of McKune Memorial Dexter Rotary Club'meets at as a community service by the Need friendly help? Call from 9 Library meet at the library, 7 p.m. Cousins Heritage Inn, 8 a.m. Chelsea Retirement Community, a.m. to 4 p.m., 475-3305. TELEPHONE / FAX (313) 475-8952 Upon request, meetings may be*, Dexter American Legion meets meetings are in the Crippen Washtenaw County WIC Pro­ OWNED & OPERATED BY JOHN TAYLOR. scheduled at an alternate acces­ at the legion hall, 8 p.m. Building, first and third Wednes­ gram provides nutritious foods, sible site. For information call the Saturday. April 5 days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., Kear­ free coupons and health counsel­ library at’475I8732: - - — “Anything Goes,” round and ney Kirkby, 475-2868. Chelsea-Manchester___ C hapter square'—dances at SU- Andrew^s------Alcoholics Anonymous meets MANCHESTER No. 108, OES, meets at the Masonic Church, 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex­ DENTISTRY O l d e Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday. April 7 ter, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs­ Thursday, April.3 Dexter Village Planning Com­ days a t 7:30 p.m. ANTIQUE A m erican Legion P ost No. 31. mission meets at First of America S ubstance A buse L e ctu res “Co- J a m e s General meeting at the Cavanaugh Bank, 7:30 p.m. Dependency" presented by Chel- SHOPPE Lake-Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m.——------Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 sea—Community Hospital, matn- ssware & Collectibles Sunday. April 6 meets at Dexter Masonic Temple, dining room, 7:15 p.m. Call Chel­ W a t s o n “Michigan. Herps.” Jim 7:30 p.m. - - se a A rb o r 313-930-0201 o r 1-800- Total Dental Care for the entire family. Wed.-Sat.12-4 McGrath of the Waterloo Natural Dexter Library Board meets at 828-8020'for more info. 3 1 8 5 B a k e r R d . • D e x t e r History Assoc, will be your guide- the -Dexter District Library, 7:30 Immunizations available by Most insurances accepted to learn the differences between p.m. appointment__ through ' Hum an Call 428-9019 • 433-0000 reptiles and amphibians. Program “ Dexter School Board of Educa- .Services Department, Public 227 E. Main St ” at the Eddy Geology Center, 2 p.m. tion meets at Cornerstone School, Health Division, Ypsilanti. Con- ..Early morning, late evening & Sat, apptt. available. Info. 475-3170. 8 p m . tact Esther Teich, (313) 484-7200. Saturday. April 5 Lima Township Board meeting Dexter, Family Service, contact “Tune Out The Violence” spon­ at Lima Township Hall,<8 p.m. Pat Burnett,’313-449-2149, Marian sored by the National Association Tuesday. April 8 Burgett, 426-2196, Shawn Dettling, of Family and Community Educa­ Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets 426-4343 or Nellie Naylor, 426- EXTER tion (FCE), third annual Family at DAPCG cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. 4485. D Choice - TV campaign. Informa­ Lyndon Township Board meets Western Washtenaw Drop-In tion, Elvira Vogel (313) 428-8436. at the township4iall-7:30 p m^ Support Group meet Mondays dur­ Thurs___ 8:00 Monday. April 7 Sons of the American Legion ing April at Chelsea First United Chelsea Kiwanis Club meeting meet at the Dexter Legion Home, Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. For qWl in g $at...... 9:00 at Chelsea Community Hospital, 8 p.m. women who are or have been in . 6:15 p.m. \— 7— MISCELLANEOUS an abusive relationship. 24-hour Chelsea School Board-meeting Adult Child Loss Group - a new crisis line, (313) 995-5444, in the board room, 7:30 p.m. grief support group for. parents “Breast and Cervical Cancer Free Pool Every McKune Memorial Library Mys­ who have lost an adult child be­ Screenings” available free for tery Boyk Ciub meeting at the li­ gins Thursday, April 3. Register many women over 40, through Ti­ Tuesday & Saturday brary, 7:30,p.m. for seven weeks of classes, Arbor tle XV Program. Information: (313) Lima Townsnip Board meeting Hospice, (313) 677-0500. 484-7220, or 484-7200. Night ■ — at Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro- “Mammograms and Pap. Tests” Tuesday. April 8 We specialize In office Banquet and lty meeting in the Chelse^ Village ^ U d t € t i t7Jfe0K e*t*ui BAR & GRILL ^Private Bowling Parties Council chambers, 8 a.m. i Realtor DEXTER, MI. 2830 Baker Bt i r 313-426-4707 Chelsea Chamber of Commerce BBS- Board of Directors meet at Chelsea O ffice . . . (313) 426-1487 Community Hospital’s private din­ ing room, noon _ H om e . .. (313) 475-0871 Rotary Club meets-at the Com­ mon Grill, 12:15 p.m. “ Quality results Easter at Arborlawd Chelsea Village Council meet­ Call me today!” ing at Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30 Train rides begin March 141 p.m . Michigan’s Largest Easter Bunny arrives on March 15! Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Realtor year meets at the clubl\puse on Lin- gane Hoad, 7:30 p.m. , after year Train Weekends Bunnv Weekends March March O N T H E LAMBS of OUR SAVIOR 14-16 15-16 CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL 21-23 22-23 28-29 28-29 OPEN HOUSE—THURSDAY, APRIL 10,6:30-8 P.M. — ------FACLENROLtMENT NOW OPEN------Carol 3-year olds Arbor land Mall Navarre Washtenaw at U.S. 23 The mall will be closed Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30-11:00 a.m. Monday-Saturday 10a.rn.-9p.rn. & Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. > Easter Sunday. Let Me Introduce Mi OrOQ-permonth (M7.50wk) Residential real estate is a com­ plex, multi-faceted industry that 4-year olds affects the very foundation of our Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8:30-11:00 a.m. lives. Whether “real estate” means a CLASSIC PIZZA home, a vacation, or investment Monday, Wednesday^ and Friday, 11:45-2:30 p.m. 8015 Huron St. • Dexter, MI 48130 property, many factors must be Tuition *85.00 per month (‘21.25 perwk) taken into account in order to ensure 4 2 6 -1 9 0 0 a smooth, successful transaction.. New! Kindergarten We accept VISA, Mastercard, and Discover Closed Easter During the coming year I will Monday-Friday, 11:45-2:30 p.m. £. j Hours-11 a.m .-ll p.m. Everyday explore everything from maximiz­ S u n d a y ing your profit by enhancing your Tuition s 170.00 per month (‘42.50 per wk) We Deliver* home's environment to obtaining For applications, call 475-7338 •Orders over $5:00 t- the optimuih financing for your par­ Lambs of Our Savior Christian Preschool admits students of any FAMILY FEAST ticular situation. I will also cover ______race, color, and national and ethnic origin. | pizza for Lent, we have: 2 Large Pizzas w/3 items refinancing, investing, buying B ag o f Bread Sticks „ 3-TO PPE R I j Cheese Pizza • Garden Salad “ SINGLES OR DOUBLES “fixer-uppers” and a variety of other PASTA • PASTA • PASTA • PASTA | Seafood Pizza < ! 2 Liter Pepsi 1-U>‘ .... $7.66 2-10'.. S10.9V topics. If you are a first-time buyer, I Veggie Pizza I | with this coupon | 1-12’ .... $9.43 2-12V.S13.99 you will discover that buying a N. Territorial Rd. ( Not vaito with ony other coupons O’ t 2 0 . 9 9 1-14- .... $11.32 2-14' .. $16:99 ^peetoa tan not included. Expires 4/30/9M Not valid$ with ony othei coupons or Not valid with ony othei coupons or home is more possible than you 2 miles west of \ t . spedoe Tox not included Expires 4/30/97 specks!! tox riot included. Expiies 4/30197 may think. Dexter-Pi nckney^Rd. This column is also open forum that will present answers to your 426-7 6 0 0 specific questions regarding real Monday-Closed .Tuesday-Thursday-4 p.m.-lO p.m. A estate in the Dexte$. and Chelsea Friday-4 p.m.-l a.m. area. Please feel free to call me with Saturday-noon-1 a.m. CHELSEA LUMBER CO. anything that is on your mind. Sunday Dinner Menu-noon til 7 p.m. Carol has lived in the Your M erillat partner for your cabinet needs” Dexter/Washtenaw County area “Oodles of Noodles’* with her husbamTKen and two chilr dren, Kerry and Ty for over 18 Pasta Festival years. She has specialized in real estate since 1987 and is One of the During the month of March Your choice of Pasta Dishes: shrimp or scallop primavera CHELSEA LUMBER CO. top producers at Real Estate One. ♦ white or red clam linguini • chicken tosca • lasagna • smoked .Old Bam Circle More Michigan families choose salmon pasta * meat ravioli • creole pasta • spaghetti • tortelHni Chelsea, M I 48118 Real Estate One according to carbonara. ’ Realcomp II, LTD, MLS, Ann Arbor These carefully selected pasta dishes are served with our 313-475^9126 Area Board of REALTORS and the “ bottomless salad” and homemade garlic rolls. Down River Board of REALTORS. b a n d s If you are considering a move, Easter Sunday Brunch Mar 28 A 29, Apr. 4 A 5 contact Carol at Real Estate One- March 30 from 11 am. til 3 pm. WcM Texas Wind Your Choice... Scrambled eggs, bacon or AJ 11 A 12, 18 A 19, A 251h Dexter. Call her at 426-1487 or stop link sausage, carved ham, roast beef, Club Soda __ by her office at 3173 Baker Rd. diced potatoes, french toast with syrup, Apr. 26th &W . i18* ipiece Riverside Big Band AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER* pork' loin with raisins, and shrimp new- V- $5 door charge w/o dinner reservations burgh with rice. Start with our fresh salad May 2 A T, 9A 10- (abort and seasonal fruits and finish with our livery weekend in June Just north of 1-94 ih Chelsea famous pastry.tabic!! Billy Mack and the Kickback Band ‘9.95 July 9 A 5. 11*12 5 ,'Jgi Club Soda ~r , I l THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, March 27, 1997 Page 7 *

-----Making "friends, communi­ ing, and not taking things for ...... m cating with people and influ­ granted. They are then re­ encing people are all skills quired to go out and apply everyone needs to acquire at these principles to their daily some point. Some people pick lives, and later report back to up these things easily; others the class on how their lives struggle with them for a life­ were affected. time. "People actually change Chris and Linda Meloche of and make habits of these prin­ Chelsea are two of hundreds ciples,” Chris said. “After five of people around the world years, then'etention is almost’ who are helping people learn total.” to optimize their . potential The Dale Carnegie course with these skills? They are originated in 1912, the brain­ teachers of the Dale Carnegie child of a man who had a course, which is currently in background in teaching, had its 85th year of operation. Both worked in sales and had a Chris and Linda have been brief jaunt in theater. The first teaching for about 10 years. of his classes were made up The course is best known entirely of men,, and Carnegie for teaching public speaking taught them more effective skills, but the Meloches said ways to speak in front of Mv, what they teach goes far be­ groups. Linda and Chris Meloche yond that. Carnegie interviewed many “The number one thing people who were able to effec­ tures, and career goals. He added that the course people tell us they get from tively motivate and communi­ “We usually get a good has a money-back guarantee, the course is self-confidence,” cate with people, . and made cross-section of the people out however 98 percent of the Linda said. handouts for his classes from there,” Chris said. “It comes people who take iTsay it was The husband-and-wife team this input. These handouts out in the class that people are worth their time and money. said rather than pointing out eventually evolved into a more similar to each other In addition , to the public to people what they are doing book, “How to Win Friends than they are different. The speaking class, there are also wrong when giving speeches, and Influence People,” which course helps bring out peo­ Dale Carnegie classes offered they point out the positive as­ is today the third best-selling ple’s uniqueness.” irt leadership training for pects of a person’s perform­ book of all time. Between Chris and Linda, managers, sales, and people ance. More than four-and-a-half they teach about 600 people who arejeery about communi­ “Our teaching methodology million people around the each year. The classes gener- cating in small groups rather is positive reinforcement,'' world have completed the" ts. • than fearing speaking in front Chris said. “We create a safe course. 11 is taught in 132 Linda'shid the most diffi- of large groups.______Learning the Strings environment for people to countries around the world, cult part’about the class is get- People who are interested Last week, all of Chelsea’s fifth-grade students had the speak in front of groups.” and 16 different languages. ting motivated enough to sign in learning more about Dale opportunity to experience making a violin, viola, cello and string He said by telling people Most of the principles from the up for it. Carnegie courses can call base “speak.” With the help of several high school students from w.hat they do well, rather than original classes are still in “People are surprised at Linda or Chris at 475-4334. the Chamber Orchestra, the students blocked and bowed on each of what they do wrong, the sjhnp- place today, however the how fun the class is, that they >jw the instruments. Pictured here is Adam Ellis, a South Meadows toms of being-uncomfortable, demographics have changed -cam“ tearn- and laugh at the /%* student, taking a lesson from Barney Culver. such as not looking up, speak­ tremendously. same time,” Linda said: s-'> '/•* ing too slow or too fast, or “The course has changed Chris said in order for the AH reading from a script, will go some, but the basics remain principles in the class to be c h e 6 optimised, people need to be Dexter Kiwanis to sell coverlet away as the speaker becomes the same,” Chris said. He said 'g X'\ 4, more confident. ‘ the demographics of the class at a point in their lives where The Dexter Kiwanis Club is lage landmarks. they’re looki ng for self- W edrti “People grow more from usually match the demograph- wrn cmb s e e r*K/EJ& —selling the Dexter Coverlet----- — The coverletris available in their successes than from ics of the place where it’s be­ development 'm'li blue, red, or green. Please visit their failures,” he said. “When ing offered. Classes in Ann “People already have this . The design captures the his­ the Dexter Card & Gift Shop or somedne already has anxiety Arbor are usually comprised potential inside thernt they tory and spirit of Dexter, with call Paul Tomshany at 426- about public speaking, point­ of half men, and half women, just need to learn to tap into the depiction of familiar Vil­ 3632. ing out their bad points is only with a good mix of ages, cul- it,” he said. going to increase that.” Locals to participate in garden show Linda said . she has read that the number one fear of 1 \ jT Insurance Services, Inc. Four local residents are Norma Green of the Organic humans is having't6Nspeak in ainung-theparticipants in this Grower of Southeast Michigan front of a group of people. Dy­ eight Now! 1 V g Auto • Home • Business year’s Ann Arbor. Flower and Chapter, Sandy Hansen of the ing was number five on the Garden Show siated April 3-6 Rhododendron Society and list. It’s as easy as at the Washtenaw Farm Coun­ Cynthia Burmeister are among “People would rather die MEN LOWER AUTO RATES cil Grounds. - the locals participating. than have to speak in public," Call for a free quote 994-9440 The four-day show, spon­ The event will celebrate she said. sored by the lasts 12 weeks, Michigan Matthaei Botanical a Martha’s V^^ieyard seaside and according to the Free Sam ples (Scio Center Mali) Gardens, will highlight the ex­ retreat to the sunny hills of Meloches, this amount of time e-mail: gmarker @ bizserve.com plosion of interest­ C all: ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 6 - 2 1 5 3 ing with the theme “An show will showcase the best succeed, Each week, the class American Bouquet.” new plant cultivars, new gar­ is introduced to principles Chelsea resident Char Har­ den styles and the latest in dealing with such things as ris of the American Conifer horticulture and landscape having positive attitude, ac­ Society and Dexter residents design. cepting others without criticiz-

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■aaeeeeeeaaaeaeeea Page 10 * Thursday, March 27, 1997 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Holy Cows to play new release at show D e x t e r By Angela T rotter Salyer said. Staff Writer Popovich said people often In a garage on Washington ask him where the band came Street in Chelsea, Michael up with its name, but there Feeney and John Popovich isn’t really a story behind it, started playing guitars to­ “It just came to me one day gether while in high school. when 1 was driving in my car,” Today, more than 10 years and he said. “We thought it was four albums later, they are funny and it stuck. It was one still hard at work in that same of the first things we all garage, making music. agreed on.tr ~ Along with drummer Rex In their years together, Marsh and guitarist Scott Sa­ Feeney said, the band mem­ lyer, Feeney, bass guitarist bers have met a lot of interest­ _and vocalist, and Popovich, ing characters on the road, guitarist and vocalist, are the and the Holy Cows has de­ Holy Cows, a band on its way veloped somewhat 6f a loyal up in the music world. following. They will be putting The band's fourth record on a show at the Chelsea Fair­ release, Blueberrie, will hit grounds March 29. the shelves of music stores na­ “We’ve been looking for an tionwide June 1. It is the sec­ opportunity to play some­ ond -Tne Holy Cows has re­ where locally before the rec­ corded with Big Pop, an inde­ ord came out,” Feeney said. pendent record company out “It will be an all ages show, so -^Talcott Joins Law Firm — of Philadelphia, Once the aU some of the younger people Kent P. Talcott of Dexter recently joined the law firm of Dykemn bum hits the streets, the band who havfc_pur CDs and can’t go Gossett PLLC in a counsel capacity. Talcott, a resident in the firm’s hopes that getting some radio out to club to see us can go. Ann Arbor office, specializes in corporate law, business planning, air play will skyrocket them to "If all goes as planned, the mergers and. acquisitions, corporate finance and inter national the top. next time a lot of the people transactions. Before joining the firm, Talcott was vice-president “The goal of this release is get to see us will be at the Pal­ for corporate development and corporate secretary of JPE, Inc. to get a hit single,” Feeney ace and they’ll be paying 20 Previously, he founded and served as president and chief executive said. “The further our radio bucks for tickets.” officer of INDEX Corporation and served as corporate secretary influence goes, the further Perhaps the band’s greatest and outside counsel for JP Industries, Inc. He also co-founded and we’ll go.” asset is the members’ ability was the managing partner of the law firm of Ellis, Talcott, Ohlgren to have fun-with, their music. and FergusonrP.dsnecializlng In business and tax law, ____ _ The Holy Cows has been and with each other. Their co­ -playing-live shows regionally hesiveness as a group of and throughout the Midwest friends lends to their ability to for nine years. The members produce cohesive music. Also, hope to be touring the United they don’t forget to set aside States by the end of 1997. time to laugh, and dream to- ..The. Holy Cows, from front to-hack,-are “We’re definitely one of the Feeney, Rex'Marsh and John Popovich. top three draws in the Ann — “I just want everyone to Arbor music scene.^Popovich othing they couldn’t live with­ know that being rich hasn’t said. “We’re known as one of into creating music, rather out. than playing what others have changed the way I am,” Marsh the better bands in town.’’ said. “Fame and fortune hasn’t The Dexter Community Players “We have some kind of created. tainted my morals.” All of the members of the magic that makes the song,. ‘We’ve never had a doubt Summer Production of band are all very ip. the world that this would be The Holy Cows wiIVbe play- succeeding, practicing to­ takes us to the next level," our calling,” Popovich'said. ing with Ihe Gigantics this The Music Han gether at least four nights a Popovich said. Saturday, with doors opening- week, on top of full-time jobs. The members of the Holy “I knew I was going to be a at 8:30 p.m. The show will be at needs fun-loving, hard working Their music is something Cows said ever since high musician when my Uncle Hack the Chelsea Fairgrounds and people for these positions: that’s in their blood, some- school, they’ve always been told me I had the legs for it,” will be open to fans of all ages. Producer N e w B a b y ? Costumer Let us make a portrait to last a W a l k A m e r i c a s l a t e d 'm -.HO M E Y CARE” Stage Manager lifetime, in your home, at your convenience. Time doesn't stand 'On Sunday, April 27, print­ the Ann Arbor area March of •IDEAL LDERLY Choreographer still, cali today. ers from all over Washtenaw Dimes WalkAmerica. It is a Over 15 }‘e

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THE CHELSEA STANDARDflTHE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, March 27, 1997 Page 11 ★ Charismatic senior adds life to center By Shawn Personke When Barbara Van Gorder finished walking the Mackinaw Bridge with a group of senior citizens from Chelsea, she boarded the waiting bus and burst into song, “Show me the way to go home; I'm tired and I want to go to bed; I just got through talking the bridge; and I think I’m almost dead.” While her walking partner was indeed exhausted, Barbara Van Gorder could have walked the bridge again. —March Is Reading Month — Unique people come in all Meaghan Mead and Lauren Hlmle shared time in the- Reading ages, and Chelsea area seniors Chair as part of Cornerstone Elementary School’s celebration of just wouldn’t be the same with­ March is Reading Month. Students there have been challenged to out Barbara Van Gorder. Her read 21,000 books during March aslKey attempt to “Read the Rain- enthusiasm drives many volun­ bow” for the schools. The month-long celebration has included a teer projects at the Chelsea One of Barbara Van Gorder’s favorite things to do is get together with the Chelsea Senior Kitchen Band book fair, visit by storytellers and theater groups, evening dances Senior Center and the Chelsea and strike up a tune. Van Gorder said the group is like a family to her. Some of the band members pictured and pajama parties, a TV Turn-off Week and other special activi- Methodist Home. here are, standing, left to right, Mary Herrst, Barbara Van Gorder, Cedora Dreyer, Nancy Schutze, and ties. At the center, she helped senior center coordinator Pat Kaminsky. Seated in the front are Anna Laban, Sid White and Gert Pototzki. form a widows group, chaired The Chelsea Seniors Kitchen Band will be performing publicly at the American Cancer Society’s Relay the Special Events Committee, for Life June 21-22. . •- — organized annual craft shows, and has been a member of the life. She sits on her couch in the child,” she says quietly, center’s advisory board. She is she’s pleased that her daugh­ lakefront home that she and To help her through these ter, Dianne, has remained, in the board representative for her husband built 27 years ago, rough times, Van Gorder turned Chelsea. \ Dexter Animal Clinic *1* the kitchen band. “She is a surrounded by her. memories; to knitting. “It take such concern It takes a special person to -Ittvely person and is always so high school photographsrnews-—tration,” she says. As evidence,, give so much time and energy H.------— —Dr.J.D. Clark - ~ encouraging,” observes Pat paper articles, certificates, her she brings out three hand-,knit- fo to others. However, Van Gorder 20 years of experience & service to the com m unity Kaminsky, director of \ the late husband’s awards, and ted, Nordic sweaters with a patr doesn’t see it that way. Chelsea Senior Center. “She is numerous notes and letters. tern of snowflakes knitted in an Speaking of her senior Girl an inspiration to many Chelsea Her mother emigrated to arc across the fiont. troop she says, “I got a % Complete Pet Care seniors.” Canada from Scotland and her While running her fingers lot more out of knowing these • Medical Likewise, she has an affinity father from England, where he across her soft, woolen handi- ladies than they did out of me.” • Dental the eenter. “It’s kind of my sang for Queen Victoria with a work, she tells how her fami ly,” Van Gorder says: \ boys choir. All of her family Scottish mother taught her to TUPPERWARE • Surgery- ; “They’re marvelous.” sang or played an instrument knit when she was eight. These • Boarding \ Her willingness to burst into and Van Gorder was a member carefully crafted sweaters are To Buy or Sell an impromptu song, her jokes of her high school glee club. for her grandchildren in or Receive a New Catalog • Grooming and smiling eyes say she is a Her memory sharp, she Maine. Call 9500 N. Territorial happy soul. Grinning, she tells recalled high school vignettes While the people of the Moke-aboutasoon-to-be^mar-— such-as-the-erush Sandra f-t M llpm a t ried .senior. friend had on the handsome up part of her family, her chil- Mgr. jfr 313-426-4631 “I’m getting married.” young man that make “Is he handsome?” ally become Tom Selleck’s up the rest. Speaking of them (313) 475*7666 “No." often, Van Gorder’s already father. FORTUNE ENTERPRISE “Is he rich?” A 1942 graduate of bright eyes light up when they “No.” ^ Southeastern High School in are mentioned. With one son in (517) 783*2758 “Do you love him?” Detroit, she attended her 50th Utah and another in Maine, “No.” reunion in 1992, “Cut was “Then why are you marrying unable to attend the 55th him?” reunion because she was “He can drive at night!” undergoing chemotherapy. Since the 1980s, she has After a loss of 40 pounds, A t#"*. % ge. So You’re Up For Promotion. been a leader of a Chelsea her doctors found a cancerous Are You Fteady For It? Methodist Home senior citizen growth on the pancreas. She h r owr 7 5 r It’s unfortunate that so many previously successful people experi- Girl Scout troop. They cele­ underwent six chemotherapy brated scouting with another enee-fadure when promoted into leadership. Not because they treatments ovet a four month aren’t intelligent or, hard-working, but because they were never troop from Toledo and recently period. It looks as though she ,— held a Valentine’s Day Party. - may" have beaten it, but sher iven -the tools-they -would need to be successful supervisors- or - managers. Tools such as: To add excitement to one and her doctors monitor her REALTOR* troop, meeting, Van Gorder health closely; • Planning • Organizing • Decision-making — bought-a variety of inexpensive For help with all yott^ —*— ♦Coordinating * Delegating • TimeManagement------items and held an auction fdr This cheerful and good- real estate needs, The Dale Carnegie Leadership Training for Managers can provide the senior Girl Scouts. She and humored community volunteer found the loss of her husband give me a call at you with the tools you’ll need to be an effective leader. You’ve the other leaders cleaned out 426-1000 or 761-6600 worked hard for this promotion. You deserve success. The pro­ all the change from their purs­ and son worse thaii fighting es and gave each senior a cup­ cancer. Jack Van Gorder, who gram will be presented in Ann Arbor beginning 4/30/97. ful of money to bid with. earned several patents for Another time, she put General Motors, died of a heart For more information, call Chris & Linda Meloche at together an English tea for the attack 15 years ago this month. - " - (313) 475-4334. troop. They ^borrowed white- -Her son, Davey, died in 1991 of C O. / R B A L T O R,8 Offered by the RalptvNichols^Corporation. gloves and. hats and served a ruptured aneurysm. Tears —team^and crumpets. She hopes came to her eyes as she spoke W ash tenaw to organiz'e another tea party, of her son and his untimely County's Leader f possibly with an elementary death. “It’s so hard to lose a ^aged GirlScouttroop. ~ in Real Estate Sales\ Van Gorder also enjoyed St. Joseph M&rcy Hospital presents: :__scouting with her daughter in the 1960s. Their troop stitched a f i e l d e r P a i n t i n g Pediatric Center Is It Tim e To Have A flag of Finland that is now on display at the Girl Scout Interior & Exterior Pediatric and A dolescent M edicine Council in Detroit. She also Free Estimates 1513 South Main Street, Chelsea Ml 48118 remembers that they were not WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS Reasonable Rates allowed to bring more than For an appointment call (313) 475-9175 BY? four mothers on field trips 18 years'experience ^because “they would, sit-in. a corner and chat.” t d t t t p m t t MaryH.Westhoff, M.D. Brian J. Kennedy, M.D; Planning to start a family or ~ While her dogs, Shanty and Dana M. Govaerts, M.D. Patricia A. O’Connor, M.D. just found- out you’re pregnant? Edie, frolic and bark outside, tt 3/3423-3S9S Join us for this fun and- inside Van Gorder recalls her ______informative pregnancy tcerHc p la n Monday - Friday get lots of practical SCHULTZ BOTTLED GAS 9:00 am - 5:00 pm information on the physical, emotional and AND APPLIANCE Some evening hours, financial aspects of having and 24 hour access c h ild r e n . R & icM ai ‘ CommerdalLRetsil to our pediatricians. Sat. April 19, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.* Prompt Service /eacceptmostlneu^ Care Choices, Blue Cross/Blue Education Center Auditorium — St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor We own and operate our own bulk plant. Shield,MCARE, Blue Care Network, SeleetCare.HAP, Aetna Managed Care, and Health Central (coming soon) _ Family owned and serving the area since 1939. P r e s e n ( a ( io n s o n :

Mon.'* Fri: (313)439-1503 • 'Hie Busies: Physical aspects of pregnancy, 3:30 • 5:30 T h e A n im a l La n e from .preconception to labor and -delivery Saturday 1-800-882-5546 • Beyond the Basics: Pregnancy alter 35 8:30-12:00 (U.S. 23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St. Bottled Gas People t Ptts and medical concerns _Chfldblrth Bducation and Birthing Optidns/Trends • Professionals Panel: Answers to your questions alwm (pregnancy mul chlldhlrthCobsfi Chelsea Vision Care certified Purse in Id wives and St. .Joe’s Family Birth Place nurses) Nancy Fraser, O.D. fl.W. TVomptr. D.V.M. R.C. Bowers, D.V.M. Easter always bring many phone calls to Veterinarians because Rover got P l u s : Prescription Eyewear Into the children’s chocolate bunny. Milk chocolate In small amounts is not Outside prescriptions filled poisonous.The chemioal that causes the problem is Theobromine which is in • A resource munuul covering almve topics & more the same family as caffeine. Symptoms can range from vomiting, diarrhea, • * Optional 45-miuutc tours of the Family Birth - hyperactivity to Seizures, coma and death. The toxic level of Theobromine is Place at 12:15, 12:30, 1:00 and 1:15 p.m. F L e x o r r 56 mg. 1 lb: Milk chocolate has 23 mg. 1 oz. and unsweetened baking choco­ '>•***'*** l *r1Mt*nr C alvin Klein GUCCI nwwt«•wwtfwtrM*. t ra ■ o* late has 200 mg 1 oz.Thus a 30 ib. dog would have to eat 60 6z. or 4 lbs. of milk chocolate-but only 7 1/2 oz. of the Baker’s chocolate. Most dogs vomit Ref/istid (ion: N, a '" / We carry a wide after getting Into the chocolate and'get the substance out before any absorp­ tion takes place. if you are not sure how much has been eaten you should ■ Fee is $10 per person or $15 per couple; lunch available selection of Designer \/ARIIUX A contact your veterinarian so he or she can advise you on what you can do at for purchase. VISA, MasterCard and Discover Card accepted. Eyewear home or If your pet needs to be seen. . . *r • To register or for more information, please call: r Mon., Fri., 9-5 The Veterinarians at Lane Animal Hospital, 636 N. Main Street, Chelsea 47S- Call today 313*475-9953— Tues.t Thur,9-7 (313) 712-5400 or 1 -800-231-2211 1200 South Main 86§g^iiiefoToTi e lp~you with yWr rreatthrrte«risr.^iv^hBm a^cattr^ ' Chelsea « Evening appointments available Closed Wednesday w w "1

l’age 14* Thursday, March 27, 1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

D e x t e r

The Purple Rose Theatre who are facing their imminent Carlson, Randall Godwin,iGina by Wilson for a world premiere Company will present a hew eviction with the demolition of Hieber, Tobin Hissongj Leo by the Purple Rose Theatre production of Lanford Wilson's the hotel. The collection of McNamara, Chuck O’Ct/nnor, Company. In a program letter award-winning comedy, “The prostitutes, transients, retirees Wayne David Parker, Kate to theatre-goers, Daniels said Hot L Baltimore” as the third and employees weave their Peckham, Mary L. Pettit, Wilson needed more time “to production of the current sea­ personal tales of hopes, frus­ Leanor Reizen, Suzi Regan, create the new script and write son. Six previews will be per­ trations and dreams during a Bee Vary and Peter Wilburn., a play that the Purple Rose formed form March 27 through Memorial Day in the 1970s. The Playwright'Lanford Wilson deserved.” April 3, with the official open- witty and moving dialogue of was a founding member of the Tickets are $20 for Friday Circle RepertoryCompanyand and=Saturday performances Performances for the re­ intended for mature audiences was resident playwright there and $15 for Wednesday, Thurs­ mainder of the engagement and is unsuitable for children from 1969 through 1995. “The day and Sunday performances. will be Wednesdays .through not yet in high school. Hot L. Baltimore” was his first Reservations may be obtained Saturdays at 8 p.m. with mati­ major success with Circle by calling the Purple Rose nee performances on Satur­ “The Hot L Baltimore” was first presented in 1973 by the Repertory Company and he has Theatre Company box office at days at 3 p.m. and Sundays at 2 written over 40 other plays, (313) 475-7902. Ticket reserva­ p.m. Circle Repertory Company and won the New York Drama numerous screenplays and two tions are recommended due to This Purple Rose version of television movies. His other the limited capacity. The PRTC “The Hot L Baltimore" will Critics Circle Award and the Obie Award for best new play major works include “The box office is open Monday mark the 25th productipn by the M ound Builders, ” “5th of through Friday from noon to PRTC since the non-profit the­ that year. In his 1973 review, 6 p,m. and on performance days Clive Barnes of The New York July,” “Talley and Son,” atre company opened its doors “Lemon Sky,” “Burn This" and beginning one hour prior to in 1991. The production will Times wrote “Mr. Wilson is both funny and sad, and the ~“The Redwood Curtain.” In curtain! —Brownies Host Dinner — also mark the professional 1980 he received the Pulitzer The final production of the Brownie Troop 1020 put on a dinner for their moms and teacher directing debut of Jeff Daniels, combination is ah unbeatable winner.” Prize for drama and the New Purple Rose Theatre Company at Dexter United Methodist Church. The girls planned, shopped who serves as PRTC executive York Drama Critics Circle 1996-97 season will be “Off the and prepared the meal. Pictured, hack from left, are Carrie Curby, director and has been play­ The cast includes 15 per­ Award for “Talley’s Folly.” Map,” a new comedy by Joan Sybil Van Houten and Susan Walsh; center from 'eft, Adricne Fas- wright for six productions. formers, which is the largest _ The current production is Ackermann, to be directed by binder, Allison Hughes, Lisa Hoeft, Laura Arnett, Erica Stepp and Set in a once glorious lobby acting ensemble ever assem­ scheduled in place of an origi- > Terry Heck, from June 19 Megan Wisley; front from left, Sarah Martinez, Kaitlyn Mitchell, that is clearly showing the bled for a PRTC production. nal work that was to be written through Aug. 10. Stephanie Gordenier and Heather Early. signs of age, the play centers Included in the cast are Joseph on the residents and hotel staff Albright, Sandra Birch, Ryan PET OF THE WEEK Insure Your R ichard D. K leinschm ldt Lucy-is a, iw o year old- General Contractor tlDmrantl Ca female Aussie mix. She: Treecte-a loving home. looting - Siding - Carpentry For adoption call: Seamless Aluminum Gutters Wlthusand The Humane 6158 Webster Church Rd. Dexter, Ml 48130 Save $$$. Society of Huron Valley at 662-_; (313) 426-4613 -When-yeu insureyour-home and car with Auto-Owners, we'll 5585. (313) 741-5547 save you money with our special multi-policy discounts. 8099 Main Si. Dexter, MI 48130 V e n t e r J

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AT CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, DOCTOR'S DAY, MARCH 30 IS NOT JUST ANOTHER DAY. IT'S THE DAY WE RECOGNIZE THE COUNTLESS HOURS OF SERVICE OUR MEDICAL STAFF GIVES THE COMMUNITY. MANY ARE LEADERS IN THEIR FIELD, SKILLED IN THE LATEST SURGICAL AND MEDICAL TECHNIQUES, DEDICATED TO IMPROVING AND MAINTAINING THE OVERALL HEALTH OF OUR COMMUNITY. YOU MAY KNOW THEM AS NEIGHBORS. WE KNOW THEM AS EXPERTS...IN FACT, THEY'RE BOTH. LarryA. Adler, MD. Alen B. Brawn, MD Ann E. Eyter, MD Jtmee R. Holmes, MD Christine W. Krause, MD Shelly J. Neitzel, MD RIchardTTPomerantz, MD F. Nicholas Shamma, MD David K. Vallance, MD GASTROENTEROLOGYf ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY FAMILY PRACTICE ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY FAMILY PRACTICE PULMONOLOGY GENERAL SURGERY INFERTILITY & REPRODUCTIVE INTERNAL MEDICINE ENIXXIRINOLOOY Leslie B. Aldrich, MD Karen 8. Bernard, MD Meric H. Falehee, MD Barbara M. Koobetman, MD WIRIam R. Lee, MD Barry M. Namon, MD Douglas M. Portz, MD Carl Van Appledom, MD GASTROENTEROLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY GYNECOLOGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY EMERGENCY MEDICINE GYNECOLOGY James J. Shields. MD URQIXXiY RADIOLOGY - Michael B.AIpem, MD James P. Carl, MD Peter C. Fischer, MD Jennifer L. Hoock, MD Jeffrey G. Leflein, MD Ludla Nerenberg, MD Harith C. Rawal, MD Frederik S. Van Reesema, MD RADIOLOGY RADIOLOGY UROLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY PSYCHIATRY NEUROSURGERY Steven 8. Silverman, MD INTERNAL MEDICINE -PAIN MANAGEMENT Marcia A, CaranrMO------KarerTRrFdnde, MO Verne L. Hoshat MD Steven P. LengyeL MD M. Haskell Newman, MD Baibara D. Reed, MD Pieter Vraede, MD RADIOLOGY GYNECOLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE / GENERAL SURGERY ANESTHESIOLOGY PLASTIC SURGERY . FAMILY PRACTICE Leonard B. Skerker, MD. RHEl’MATl M.OGY RADIOLOGY Sylvia Anagnos, MD Jamas E. Carpenter, MD Wayne A. Ford#, MD ■ Jeffrey A. Housner, MD James A. Leonard, MD Howard Reznick, DPM Riley S. Rees, MD Dennis W. Wahr, MD NEUROLOGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAR PODIATRY PLASTIC SURGERY Jean M. Skratek, MD CARDIOUXIY FAMILY PRACTICE Mehdl M. Ansarinla, MD Dale M. Carter, MD Elisa C. Format, MD Diane M. Howlin, MD Mark E. Levanter, MD John M. O'Brian, MD Howard A. Reznick,. DPM Jerry L. Waldyke, MD v HEADACHE/PAIN/NEUROLOGY NEUROLOGY PSYCHIATRY INTERNAL MEDICINE FAMILY PRACTICE . FAMILY PRACTICE rODIATRY Steven J. Slack, MD FAMILY PRACTICE ANESTHESIOLOGY Barbara 8. Apgar, MD Albert C. Cattail, MD Maureen E. Forrest MD Donna S. Hrozendk, MD Carmen Urn-Teal, MD Thomas K. O’Brien, MD James K. Richardson, MD Joanne B. Walker, MD FAMILY PRACTICE DERMATOLOGY RADIOLOGY GYNECOLOGY ONCOLOGY INTERNAL MEDICINE PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAB Frank A, Smith, MD RADlOl.CXiY • ''' CARDIOLOGY ----u. Qery T. Auguetyn, MO—------• Vun-Chlng Chew, MO------RsridaH T. Forsch, MD yrMD----- MJchsalJrO'Donrien, RID Gerald T. Rites, MD John W. Welsh, MD RADIOLOGY 9 INTERNAL MEDICINE' FAMILY PRACTICE GASTROENTEROLOGY SPORTS MEDICINE CARDIOLOGY NEUROLOGY - Michael W, Smith, MD GASTROENTEROtXXIY ' ' FAMILY PRACTICE Robert 0. Ause, MD WWIem D. Chay. MD John E. Freitas, MD Janet 8. Hubert MD Louis S. Magegna, MD Sharon M. O'Leary, MD Raymond J. Rlon, MD Thomas A, Welmert, MD RADIATION/ONCOLOGY GASTROENTEROLOGY RADIOLOGY, FAMILY PRACTICE RADIOLOGY GYNECOLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE Paul G. Smith, MD EAR, NOSE & THROAT Eric D. Austad, MD Brian Chodoroff, MD David J. Fuganschuh, MD Jutiue J. Huebner, MD Yvonne M. Manber, MD , Deborah A. Oberdoartter, MD John C. Rivard, MD NEPHROLOGY SURGERY . PLASTIC SURGERY PHYSICAL MEDICINE S. RADIOLOGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY GYNECOLOGY REHAB/BAOCCARE AL1.E David J. Smith, Jr., MD Janies R. Welntraub, DO Jonathan W. Ayers, MD Douglas F. Geiger, MD Cheryl L. Huey, MD Michael J. Marcovitz, MD Dane A. OM, MD------PAIN MANAGEMENT TLASTJC SURGERY HEADACHE/PAIN/NEURl H.lXIY INFERTILITY & REPRODUCTIVE Elaine Q. Chottiner, MD ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY OPHTHALMOLOGY ANESTHESIOLOOY/PAIN UROLOGY Beverly Robertl-Atwater. DO Jeffrey H. Sonls, MD SLEEP DISORDER ENDOCRINOt.GY ' ~ H EM ATOLOG Y/ON COLOG Y . SPINE SURGERY MANAGEMENT Martin E, Kurwttz, MD P. lament Okay, MD PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAB FAMILY PRACTICE William F. Weitzel, MD David 8, Bach, MD Catherine A. Churgay, MD 1 Martin P. Qleaspen, MD ALLERGY 4* IMMUNOLOGY Manfred Martut, MD FAMILY PRACTICE Pamela Q. Rockwall, DO Jonathan S. Sorscher, MD NEPHRtM-CXlY CARDIOLOGY ' FAMILY PRACTICE INTERNAL & ADDICTION GENERAL SURGERY MEDICINE Salem A. Jafar, MD Ann L. Oldendorf, MD FAMILY PRACTICE EAM1LY PRACTICE Tracey D. Wentz, MD David E. Baker, MD Bruce frCIcone; MD RADIATION/ONCOLOGY Sheldon F. Market MD UROLOGY Waldomir M. Roesar, MD Robert LSteele, MD PAT ITOEOGY " ...... ‘ ' RADIOLOGY INTERNAL MEDICINE Chirtas David Gordon, MD PATHOLOGY H EAI IACHE/rA I N/l NTERNAL Oavtd H. Janda, MD Paul Q. Olejnlezak, MD ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY CARDIOLOGY Mary H. Westhoff, MD James L. Baldwin, MD Robert K. deary, MD ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY PEDIATRICS ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY COLON & RECTAL SURGERY MEDICINE James L. Marley, MD PHYSICAL MEDICINE & Pater J. Rosenbaum, MD Robert L. Stoler, MD Norman L. Gove, MD Deborah 0. Jeffries, MD GYNECOLOGY REHAB/BACK CARE - ANESTHESIOLOGY GASTROENTEROLOGY Donald E, Wild, MD Theodore M. Cole, MD RADIOLOGY ORTHOPEDIC SI iRGERY- GYNECOLOGY PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAB GYNECOLOGY PatridaA.Marsh.MD Robert M. Ones), MD Stephan E. Rotenblum.MB n, "Stanley R. Stratlus.MD James R. Gfimprie, MD * Joyce E, Kaferie, MD FAMILY PRACTICE PLASTIC SURGERY CARDIOLOGY G ASTRO I! N T1: R O U X IY Kenneth G. Wilhelm, MD Wesley H. Beemer, MD Frank X.CoHtgan.MO NEUROLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE Haitham Masri, MD Kym Ortatti, MD ■Mack-T. Ruffin, MD Bruce T. Stubbs, MD GENERAL SURGERY Ofi/GYN PSYCHIATRY EAR,NOSE. & THROAT INTERNAL MEDICINE FAMILY PRACTICE ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Susan J, Grevelyn, MD David Katz, MD SURGERY Edwin G. Wilkins, MD Roderick W. Beer, MD Miles 0. Colwell, MD PULMONOLOGY/ INTERNAL MEDICINE Michael H. Otto, MD John A. Sampson, MD 8tivan E. Swanson, MD PLASTIC: SURGERY . ■ ANESTHESIOLOGY PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAB SLEEP DISORDER MEDICINE Robart R. Mayo. MD INTERNAL MEIMNFBCT DIS PLASTIC SURGERY PAIN MANAGEMENT Russell D. Keinath, MD NEPHROLOGY NEUROSURGERY Mark R. Wilson, MD Alan A. Compton, MD Thomas R. GravtlyiL MD GASTROENTEROLOGY KkirV.-faWty.-MD - — Qary S. Sandall, MD David A.Swaitek, MD ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Richard J. Ball, MD GYNECOLOGY PULMONOLOGY/ Robert J. Mazzeo, MD GYNECOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY ANESTHESIOIXXIY SLEEP DISORDER MEDICINE Brian J. Kennedy, MD GENERAL SURGERY Nancy E. Wirth, MD PLASTIC SURGERY Charles P. Craig, MD PEDIATRICS Martin C. Patriae, MD Joel R. Sapar, MD Jonathan P. Sykes, MD PHYSIC 'AL. MEDIC INE/, Steven M. Benecke, MD INTERNAL MED-1NFECT DIS Gragory P. Graziano, MD Benjamin D. McCallistar, MD OPHTHALMOLOGY HEADACHE/rAIN/NEUROLOGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Martha 0. Kershaw, MD CARDIOLOGY UROLOGY Barth A. Wolf, DPM ANESTHESIOLOGY Robart E. Cropsey, MD FAMILY PRACTICE Rabecca L. Patriae, MD MichaelO. Saras), MD Michael L. Szymanskl, MD I'ODIATRY James R. Bengtson, MD GENERAL SURGERY Lee M. Green, MD Douglas L. McKay, MD INTERNAL MEDICINE RADIOLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE Leonard H. Wolin, MD CARDIOLOGY* FAMILY PRACTICE Cottas Klaanthout, MD GYNECOLOGY Rossana M. Degrood, MD ADDICTION MEDICINE William F. Patton, MD Geofge A. Schaub, MD Arthur M. Szynlszewskl, MD I’UOUxiy Raul L. Bassatta, MD GYNECOIXXIY Klmbtriy E. Gras, MD Richard D. McLeary, MD PULMONOLOGY GENERAL SURGERY ^CARDIOLOGY Michael J. Worznlak, MD UROLOGY RADIOLOGY Eduardo M. Ktesr, MD RADIOLOGY Etienne V. Oehooma, MD UROLCXIY Francis Pauli, MO John 8. Schultz, MD Jamas A. Taren, MD FAMILY I'R AC IT 1C'F Wandy 8. Biggs, MD PSYCHIATRY Lawrence H. Handelsman, MD Darilel Q. McMurtrie, MD RADIOLOGY PHYSICAL MEDICINE/REHAB neurosurgery Joseph C. Varoch, MD. -FAMILY PRACTICE----—— ^RHY.SlCAI.,MHUICINE.Ai___ : Judy M. Klelnman, MP . IIYNECOIX.XJY------rSS'irilAlW : Dohild G.DimiRafT MD----- rehaivrackcare ‘I’SYcHlATRY James F. Paggs, MD Thomas.C. Schuhz, MD William E. Taylor, MD ' De rid M. Blond), DO PULMCXNOLCXIY/ Joseph M. Meadows, MD FAMILY PRACTICE G,YNECOlX\IY EMERGENCY MEDICINE Steven A. Yarows, MD | Mi A D A CM F./ PA IN/N E U ROIX X 5 YSLEEP DISORDER MEDICINE Fred M. Hankin, MD Pater D, Klelnman, MD PSYCHIATRY OKTHOrEDIC: SURGERY PSYCHIATRY Tamara K. Palish, MD Chariai D. Schwalss, MD Gaoffray M. Thomas, MD INTEHNAI MEDICINE e‘ Ronald 8. Bogdasariln, MD Benjamin E. Dorotlnsky, MD Theodora R Meadows, MD GYNECOIXXIY ANESTHESIOLlXIY, NEUROSURGERY Robert A, Voting; MD EAR, NOSE St THROAT FAMILY PRACTICE Paul 8. Hatkaway, MD Michael 8. Kllnkman, MD PATHOIXX'.Y PULMONOLOGY FAMILY PRACTICE Theresa R. Paters, MD Thomas L. Schwenk, MD Rosalia Tocco-Bradley. MD OR I I loll.I >Tc' St'Rc II-flY Robert & Bonfletd, MD Mlchaal J. Dortay, MD Mangtladav Msnon, MD FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY PRACTICE ANESTHESIOLlXIY Sally S. Young, MD RADIOIXXIY ANESTHfiSK ll.c X iY/I’A IN , Joseph Hi Harvey, MD ■ Raymond J.KIoss.MD GYNECOUXIY MANAGEMENT PSYCHIATRY PSYCHIATRY Edwin P Paterson, MD Anthony M. SensolL MD PAIN MANAGEMENT I'HYSIc'AI. MI.DiriNL/RI II AH Oil S. Boriaza, MD Patricia M. Mortal), MD INFERTILITY. & REPROI HJCflVE OPEITHAI.MOIXXIY Howard R Usitato, MD Philip Zazove, MD . RADIOL! XIY DavIdJ. Doukas, MD WilllamJ.. Hasier, MD James E. Kneke, MD OASTROENTEROLCXiV ENIXXIRINOIXYIY UROIaXI FAMILY PRACTICJE — ’ * GASTROENfEROIXr/Y RADIOLCX1Y John D. Savariw, MD LAMII Y PRACTICE Qian M. Bowen, MD Gayle 8. Moyer, MD Mlljenko V Pilaplch, MD FAMILY PRACTICE Nancy J. Valantlnl, MD John L. Zettlenialer, MD I iHRMATOl.CXiY Evelyn L. Eecles, MD Wiliam N.Hswks, MD John W. Konnsk, MD GYNECOIXXiY RADIATION/ONCOIXXIY GYNElXH.iXIY FAMILY PUACTICL Ol'HTHALMCYI.CXlY UROLCXIY I A Mil Y PR AC' Ik I. Peter M. Bozeman, MD Mlchilia L. Munntfh MO ANESTIILSK »,(XiY Andrew C Eisenberg, MO Davkf N. King, MO Charles F. Koopmann, MD ■FAMILY PRACTICE J lE.MATc >t.cx,Y/OM ,()|.(XiY PLASTIC SURGERY EAR, NOSE & THROAT \ Jason A. Brodkty, MD Patrick B. Munson, MD NIX il« INC IRC il.RY Steven 0. Elgert, MD Laurence Ho, MO SonjrSiKflfcik.MD emergency medicine . Need a Physician? Call Our Physician FAMILY I'll AC 11( :|- OTOEARYNC RXl.C X iY INTERNA!. MEDICINE Kirk J. Brower, MD Charles N. Ellis, MD Manus L. Krasman, MD Jamas W. Myers, MD Chelsea Referral Line at (313) 475-4050 . AI >1 iK.lli )N 1‘SYr.HIAfKY I (I.KMA'Ii Hu,Y Kurt J. Holland, MD GASTRC ViNTEUc R.CXiY C .1 Ml RA' MIRGFRY I AIID.IOIXXiY Gregory R. Neagos, MD Community PI I| Ml II (x; Y Hospital ll5 South Main, Ch el sea, Michigan

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f She C hela ea 8>tanimri» Page 15 ™ * Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, March 27,1997 Pages 15*28 Alternative ed. The Way It W as- helps lower dropout By Kathy Clark Staff Writer In 1928 and 1929, and a few years before and after, rate at high school the rpain school event in Students and staff from the effectively, work*; together and March was the Chelsea High / ■ Chelsea Alternative High accomplish goals. , ' ’ . School Carnival. School reported toihe Chelsea Tom Collins, another Al- It started out with a pa­ Board of Education that the ternative High School student, radethrough town. Fresh­ program has been successful has had the opportunity to man, sophomore, junior and :a ■ n-n • v v;i senior classes would_deco= 1 1 and has reached its goal of de­ learn to use a digital camera rate their parents’ cars or M b creasing the number of drop­ and process the pictures using trucks with bright crepe pa­ outs from Chelsea School Dis­ a computer. Collins then used per and other ornaments. trict his skills to teach North Creek mi t Four students who are Elementary School students Teachers dressed up and m participated in the parades, members of the Alternative about using the camera. too. 'tin"'- ‘ ‘ School’s student advisory “He’s done a really fine job Four pld photos show the board presented a history of of teaching the students,” Spe­ carnival-goers driving apd the school and answered ques­ cial Education Director Henry marching through town. One tions for the board at its .DeYoung said, car was completely covered March 24 meeting. The stu­ The Alternative School it­ with crepe and giant butter­ dents also gave a presentation self has also been able to ac­ flies. Another was a flat-bed on using a digital camera and complish the goals set by ad­ truck carrying a wooden computer to process photos. ministration at its inception. rowboat cornplet_e„_. with. The students were aH en­ -Qne-aLthe.goals was Jo bring. rowdy crewT thusiastic about their experi­ Elsie Pfitzenmaier (Hoch- at least half of last year’s ~ rein), who graduated in the ence in the alternative school. dropouts back to school. In the Class of 1929, recalls it was “It’s really neat—nothing fall of 1996, 12 of the previous fun to. dress up for the pa­ like the regular high school,” year’s 22 dropouts were again rade and bang on old dish said Andrea Wallace, an al­ enrolled in high school. pans with large spoons. Any- ternative high school student. Another goal of the school thing was used to make “We go on so many more field was to provide a program-with noise. trips and get to do lots of neat a 1 ter natives that would de— Showruin the clown cos­ stuff.” crease the number of studeiits tumes are Elsie, Gertrude tmm Wallace transferred to the dropping out of school this Young and Mary Bradbury. Chelsea School District from year. Last year, between the The progression ended at Westland at the beginning of September and February the old high school on East the 1995-96 school year. After count dates, 15 students Street (building with bell vo months-oi^attending Chel- dropped out of school. This tower) where the “carnival” sea High School, she decided year, that number has been was set up for the evening. For a nickel or a dime to d r o p out, because she felt decreased to one student kids could gain entrance to uncomfortable in the school In January; the school held the carnival booths created \ and didn’t know the other stu­ its first ever graduation cere­ in several of the classrooms. Kn dents, mony, with three students earning their diplomas. * Elsie remembered one room When she heard about the had movies, and another In addition to the regular new alternative high school classroom routine and taking (Continued on Page 17) that would be available-in the numerous' field trips; the -A1-. Chelsea School District start­ \ ternative High School class ing in the 1996-97 school year, has also tackled numerous V she decided to go back to community service projects, school. such as putting together food “On August 27, we started baskets for Faith in Action the year with 12 dropouts-who -44 and shoveling snow for local wanted to finish schoolrMVal- elderly. Class members have lace said. She said individuals also had opportunities to do « rr, mentorships and schoobto-— together as a group, and take work programs, working in advantage of the new opportu­ everything from pre-schools to nities available to them. motorcycle shops. "She’s a positive leader in ’Assistant Superintendent the class,” said teacher Barb Christine Annese said the Fisher, speaking of Wallace. program has also proven to be Wallace is typical of most of economically feasible, In its the students in the school. For first year of operation, the various reasons, these stu­ program came only about ml dents have found they don’t fit $5,000 short of covering its (Photographs from Elsie Hochrein of Chel­ in the traditional high school $134,000 in costs for the year. sea) setting, but in the Alternative These costs included starting High School, are able to learn * up and buying some furniture. Washington Street Show Choir takes first title in competition Over 1,000 cheering fans program had on themselves

March 2?, as Chelsea High *‘Tbe energy Was palpable, ..School’s Washington Street and I’ve never seen such com­ Show Choir sang the final mitment to a performance", notes of their competition Hinzsaid. show, at the Battle Creek “Had we finished in last Lakeview Spartanaires show place, I would still be grinning * -Choir Invitational, from ear to ear; the kids were Choirs from Michigan, fantastic. It was one of those Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, times when everything just were among nine high schools clicked; all of the hard work -7 competing for the first through and the wonderful times we’ve fifth this show together 4 al show choir competition at .. it was all worth it jusMo fell BattljLCreek Lakeview High the joy coming from those, kids School...... and their parents.” . \ From the preliminary per­ -The parents of the formances during the day, five Washington Street Choir mem­ of the nine groups were select­ bers have supported their chil­ w ed to perform in the evening dren every step of the way, finals competition. The mood forming a huge entourage of was set and the celebration fans or “show choir groupies” began as Chelsea’s name was at every performance so far "'ll® announced as one of the final­ this year. ists. The energy and excite­ Chelsea has participated in ment continued to mount three competitions this year, throughout the evening as The including DeKaib, Ind. and Washington Street Show Carroll, Ind. In each of these Choir’s outstanding evening performances, they missed performance ultimately led sixth place and a position in them to become grand champi­ the finals competition by only ons. afewpoints. Washington Street Show Choir won in competition last week. It was a milestone for the highly regarded program as it was their The Washington Street Show The importance of the com­ first championship.nkttiMnlAnstiln Choir has been rehearsing petition, however, is kept in its since January for the season’s proper perspective by the ly helpful,” Hinz said. Although the Lakeview invi­ and Knight earned Grand Crete-Monee, 111., received the ^performances and competi- Washington Street Show Choir. “We’ve had some wonderful tational marks the first group Champion Soloist. "HigKesT point totals for the tions. Hinz helped to define the suggestions from some of the* '“Vtttorjrfbr Chelsea, a tradition1 KbU'tvd -backup—band—cempeti “This marks the first time group’s performance goals. top people in the business; wa’s continued in the Solo Washington Street Show Choir However, • Ludington High the group has made it into the "Jeff Valliere, Lakeview’s ideas that have helped our Competition. Chelsea, once is one of its hallmarks. The School received the first place finals, let alone a first-place director, really echoed our phi­ kids really pump up their pro­ again, came home with both judges commented on the award, as it was comprised finish,” said director Steve losophy on competition,” said gram and put oh a top-notch the Best Female Vocalist beautiful choral approach to entirely of students. In order to Hinz. Hinz. performance. I’m also thrilled award. the performance, and the won­ qualify for the award, the band “The evening performance “He mentioned that the pur­ that the students get to share Seniors Bekah Knight and derful blend and tone quality. must not have any adult mem­ was nearly flawless and the pose of the competition is not their music with like-minded Dan Black were awarded hon­ Other details, of the perfor­ bers. overwhelming response from to win, but to strive for the high school students. ors, capping off a season of mance, and wonderful blend Assistant director and the audience was exhilarating.” best performance you can give, “It’s such a positive environ-, .'.‘.three out of three” consecu­ and tone quality. accompanist Lisa Hin2- “That was amazing!,”- said and to grow as a group.” ment when the big focus is on tive wins at competitions this Other details of the perfor­ Johnson and backup ,band senior Dan Black, who, along Hinz said that the unifica­ creating the performance and' year. mance that didn’t go unnoticed director Garry Klink head up with the rest of the choir, rec­ tion and common goals of the learning from all the choirs we At DeKaib, junior Melissa were the excellent choreogra­ the 10-piece band for Chelsea. ognised the magic in the per­ group are heightened by its see. The group has forged some Clairmont was named Grand phy of Brent Holland, and the Chelsea is One of the small­ formance. experience in competition. pretty strong friendships with Champion Soloist. This was fol­ solid performance by the back­ est schools in the„competition. The show choir, tech crew, “The comments from the several of the choirs they’ve lowed by a double honor at up band and tech crew. At class B, the Washington and band were flying high, as judges and the suggestions that met along the competition cir­ Carroll, where Black was again The Chelsea instrumental­ Street Show Choir was up they realized the impact their give us their critiques are real- cuit,” named -Best Female Vocalist ists, along with.the band from (Continued on Page 20)

o

■L Puge 161 Thursday, March 27, 1897 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE. DEXTER LEADER

rL e ts G o B u lld o g s £

E xperience keys v a r s i t y baseball squad If senior leadership is the homers—and Tom Holdsworth. key to success as many Holdsworth, Welton sayg, is coaches claim. Chelsea High “swinging the bat well inside.” School could have one of its Welton also notes his best baseball teams ever this team’s pitching depth. Walker, spring. Wescott, White and Hubbard Coach Wayne Welton has figure to get most of the starts. nine returning seniors along But sophomore Drew Henson with three key returning jun­ and junior Scott Basar have iors. been pleasant surprises in the "Our experience really early practices and “are jumps out at you," Welton ahead of where we thought,” says. ' Welton says. v "Also the fact that we have “We’re pretty excited about an all-senior infield, which we those.six,” Welton says. began laying the groundwork “They all throw strikes, Chelsea Bulldogs varsity baseball team is loaded" with back, from left, are Ryan Slane, Jake Walker, Lance Ching, J&son for a couple of years ago." throw hard and have two or experienced seniors, who are pictured above. In front, from left, Sprawka, and John Beeman. Third baseman Jason three pitches,” t are Dusty White, Tim Lawrence, Ashley Coy, and Casey Wescott. In ~ - On—offenser-the^-Bulldogs- IVhite, sec6nd baseman Lance “can do some things better Tennis teamscrimmages Jackson, lookspromising Giving, and first baseman Ash­ than we " have in several ley Coy were all starters at years,” Welton says. Chelsea Bulldogs’ tennis ler beat Jackson’s Mark ' In doubles, Ryan McDonald says the Bulldogs have a prom­ those positions a year ago, “We should be able to hit team scrimmaged Jackson Wissmueller, 6-0,3-2. and Nathan O’Connor lost to ising team, with experienced when the Bulldogs finished 25- and run because the kids High School at the Jackson At second singles, Bulldog Brandon.Jordan and John Eg- seniors Butler, Boughton^ and 8. Senior Tim Lawrence is-be- make good contact. I don’t jAthletic_ Club on Monday, Scott Boughton beat Nick gert, 3-6, l-fc. Stephen McDonald anchoring ing converted to catcher this know if you’re going to see a March 24. Kielhorn, (L4, 2-1. _ __ Chelsea’s second doubles the team. Mark Valchine is year, as the departure of Scott ' lot of power out of this team.” Each, singles and doubles ..... At third singles, Chelsea’s team of Scott Hammett and making the transition from Colvin to Michigan State Uni­ There’s speed at the top of match lasted one hour. Stephen McDonald beat Jo r­ Bob Armstrong lost narrowly doubles to singles. versity left a big hole to fill. the lineup in Sprawka, last The teams will meet again dan Ginsberg, 6-1,3-3. to Dave Hannon and Dave Pe­ In doubles, competition for Welton believes the Bulldogs year’s lead-off hitter, and April 19 at the Pinckney Invi­ At fourth singles, Mark terson, 5-7, 1-3. places is intense because will be solid defensively in the Ching. They’ll probably .be fol­ tational. Valchine of Chelsea split with Playing their first ■ high there is. little difference in infield, which can be one of lowed by some combination of At first singles, Nathan But­ Jay Robinson, 4-6,4-2. school tennis match, Joe Ar- skill among the top eight play- -Walker, Reilly, Wescott and end and Ryan -QfiO Qook—iosL-to- erg, Capper slays. any high school team. Coy, Jordan Rich andI TomToi Christy, Doubles players include “I believe Dusty White is “J ake could have a big-year Thompson gets cage honors 3°6,aL ready for a fantastic season," with the bat,” Welton says. Jason Middleton were too Hammett, Armstrong, Arend, Welton says. “Reilly’s not going to sneak Courtney Thompson, the 6’3” points, but led the WHAC in strong for their opponents, Ra- Cook, Middleton, Spooner, “He has excellent infield- up oh anyone, so Jake should sophomore from Chelsea, was scoring during conference jan Rowal and Ashish Shan, Eric Thompson, Nick Harms, ing skills. Overall, we should get some good pitches to hit.” the central force in the games with 17.1. and won 6-3, 6-1. Pat Flynn, Mark Crandall, and be as goocLa defensive team as Rounding out the team are Spring Arbor Cougars. Bas­ Chelsea coach John Capper Ryan Erskine. we’ve put out there since ’91.” juniors Nate Cooper, an in­ ketball line-up this season. Thompson was named That was Chelsea’s state fielder, utility players Jeff “Courtney was definitely NCCAA Player of the Week “championship year. Herman and Adam Erskine, the most consistent player on twice during the regular Rea­ VISIT US AT OUR BEAUTIFUL Other seniors include Ca- and outfielders Sean Stickney nourteaTn^-eeaelv Britsch re­ son, The post-season held sev Wescott, Jake Walker, and Chris Herter. marked, She averaged 9.4 WHAC All-Defensive Team, , NEW SHOWROOM Ryan-Slane and John Beeman. Welton figures Saline,, an^- rebounds per contest, first in WHAC All-Conference, and I will be pleased to show you the Wescott will play center other veteran crew, will be the the WHAC, with 94 blocked NAIA Division II Third Team best buys in cabinets from: field and be a member oiUhe team to beat in the Southeast­ shots through the regular sea­ All-American Honors—for starting rotation. Walker is ern Conference. Dexter and son, Thompson averaged 16.4 Thompson. also a starting pitcher and Milan are also poised for big designated hitter. Beeman is years. AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER*------an outfielder and Slane is a “We have a good team on PAR1SHO & COMPANY We have 13 brand new kitchens utility player. paper and these kids have ProfMtloMl Corporation Three returning- -together for a—long­ .JAMESjJAYMfllPARISHO, C.P. A. and 8 baths fully displayed. elude pitcher Ryan Hubbard time,” Welton says. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and outfielders Don Reilly- “The only thing that will Two locations.to serve you: last year's surprise at the keep us from having a special 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107 V i Sfjuthf Maln, P.O. box'251 B.J. HOHNKE Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 iOTGHn a BAH SHOWROOMS* plate with a team high six season is ourselves.” __ 313/995-5656 313/475-9640 KSl Kitchen 6 Bath WE SERVICE: Personal—Corporate—Partnership—Farms S p e c i a l i s t 3165 Oak Valley Dr. ACCOUNTING—TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING-FINANCIAL PLANNING Village Center • S. of 1-94 (313) 769-7669 (Enter off Ann Arbor-Saline Rd.)

Give your children more than bunhies and baskets this year. •Plus wsiiflitwi For most Mrs aitf ligM trucks NAPA StPUT'HATf' Boot Kit SOW stpmHI)f SENSA-1RAC is < Give them a miracle. Join us on Easter as we celebrate the rtOiilrtS 1 ndinw> ol th< Monr.M Amo EwipiMitt Con>wn>. WHEEL ALIGNMENT resurrection of Jesus Christ. fcnnraHHlHI1W1WUU iwniwitti^Handling wtwnand I C e n t e r " 5 TiraWftar.See Wo install Quality NAPA Parts OurAIIgnmMt Professionals! S e e 6105 Jackson fid. Sunrise Service - 7 :0 0 A .M . ; t e v e Auto Repair, Inc. i (1/2 mile west of Zeeb) Easter Breakfast r D o n 9360 McGregor Rd. 8 :3 0 A .M . 1 t Ah***, 5 * %■ Pinckney (across from 3M Health) Easter Egg Hunt 9 :1 5 A .M : 'Sen »■. tnr mr,\ services.._ . ili', pmvWBU wrtain modoR/pacK olra 013)426-0417 313-930-2324 Celebration Service 1 0 :0 0 A .M . m i \

: f ’HE DEXTERXEADER-«-Tfatfsdfty, March 27,1997 Page 171 CHS carnival ROWLING was popular CHELSEA YOUT^ MIXED Broken CHELSEA REALTY (Continued from Page 15) Bushwacker* Art Most Fore-Closure may have had a fish pond to Super Impact Team »5 '"'The Trolls “fish” for prizes. The Acres Pioneer Seeds Their springtime parade OuitClaim Dukes ol Hazard F.S.B.O. and carnival could be com­ Team *1 High Game: Dee George. 195 pared to today’s Homecom­ The Twinkles High Series: Dee George, 524 ing parade and dance now The Strike Force Seminoles _ being held, during football GWAfT CHSLBiA SENIOR-HOUSE--- season. The Bulldogs 86 96 McCalla Feeds The old carnival’s simple Your Mama 84.5 97 5 Hait-Mooners Shark Attack 82 100 Parts Peddler theme was just plain ftin, The'Bowlers 82 1QO Mark IV Lounge with spring right around the 80.5101 5 Harrst Construction corner. Slammers 70 112 Country Pub Wayne’s World 66 116 V.F.W. 4076 JJaro u h." n *955 127tef K&N Tils H«h Game: Valisa Thompson, 170; Justin Kusterer, Steele's Heating Shamrock Floors Help is High Series: Valisa Thompson, 498; Mark foiiazzo, 598 Misfits White Pine Graphics IQWNCLUB W ~L" Four "Seasons Assoc. at your, Republic Sank 50 30 Chelsea Lanes Bristle Farms 49 31 High Game: Tom Steele. 268 Chelsea AAW 48 32 fingertips Hiah Series: David Beaver. 68a -FialOat. Painting “39" TJT — ------r———- — ------—The Chelsea Sting —— ' Dault Conslruclion 38 39 C all o u r Wild Hare Five KAHUNA, MIXED w L The Chelsea Sting, an indoor Soccer club, has had a successful season this year, posting a 9-8 35 42 4-W’S 70 35 Thompson Shore 34 43 record. Pictured her£, in. the first row, from left to right, are Bradley Edgar, Derek Jolly, Derek IH ellne. Ma Gee 57-48 Carver Construction • 33 44 Brown, Davis Turner, Daniel Shoaf and Danny Bingel, In the second row, left to right, are Keith Chelsea Lanes 54-51 It’s toll-free. BookCraflers 33 44 The Who? ■%,; , 52 S3 O’Brien, Brion Hamenay, Andrew Harper, Michael Lake, Vinnie Harder, Chris Beck, Alec Penix and “Country Corner? 26 51 High Game; Kim Eastonn. 205 . The Final Four 43 62 Eric Mathis. In the back row are coaches Bill O’Brien, Jim Lake and Dave Mathis. Missing from the THE VOICE OF HOPE High Series- Kim Easton, 553 ; The Thunderbirds 39 66 photo are Spericer Daniels, Terry Arnold and Austin Rodgers. High Game:.Vicky Wurster, 177; Ed Greenlea) III, 243 1-800-572-1717 UEiSURE TIME W L High .Series: Vicky Wurster, 473; Ed Greenleaf III, 660 Misfits 80.5 31.5 Bowlerinas 69 43 SUNDAY NtTE COME QMS W L Muscular Dystrophy Association Not Yets 61 51 St Stan's 74 38 Swgeirollers 57 55 Pin-Man 74 33 Coves 56 56 Who Cares ' -70 68 Late Ones 51.5 60 5 BSers 68 44 Frederik S. Early Birds 49 63 New Kids On The Lanes 63 49 -High Game: Kathy Haywood, 197 ■ ThgTour Wheelers van Reetema High Series: Kathy Haywood, 547 D&C------' ' ------“ ’ ' ' Attorney mt U v - Bin-Bueiere------~CHEESEA"5PRBUHBAN W L Fire & Ice • D iv o r c e <1 Flow-Ezy 125 71 Yo Yo’s C u s to d y James Bauer Construction 112 84 The Big Dogs 51 61 Schultz Enterprise • Child Support 110 86 Waterloo Aces 49 63 Hamilton Building & Design 101 95 Proctor Racing 46 66 • C rim in a l McCalla Feeds 100 96 Still Rollin’ 45 67 D e fe n s e ChaLsaa Lanes______-9 4 -4 0 5 t-C’S 45 . 67 Stage Stop------—— - • W ills, Trust, . —91—105 ’ Late Starters 33 79 3.0 Sales 89 107 High Game: Karan Sirock, 200; Richard Cronk, 255 P ro b a te Office Products Outlet 86 UO High SefTes:"Kafen Shock, 524; Richard Cronk, 666 • Real Estate Braun-Brumfield’ 75 121 High Game: Terri McCalla, 243 • Business Law CHELSEA LANES MIXED L -HigfwSeries: Jennifer Guentner, 526 W —Travel Team— Lima Beans 142 75 The Chelsea Recreation sixth-grade boys Gold Travel Team has competed in two tournaments and No Charge for Initial Consultation .. Double Trouble 122 95 BOLUNQ PIN w L Hoi Sauce 119 98 achieved a 7-1 record. The boys; won the East Jackson Tournament Feb. 22, and went 3-1 in the Kookto Kutters 67 41 Looney Tunes______118 -Happy Cooksrs- Brooklyn Columbia-Central Tournament -in- late February. Pictured, left-to right, are Coach Roger -65— 53- Double E 111 106 4 7 5 - 5 7 9 9 49 59 Wildey, Jake Freeman, Brian Schiller, Brian Merkel, Evan Wildey, Paul Newhouse and Coach Tim Tee Cups The Babymakers 104 113 13940 East Old US I t , Pots 45 63 ■T.N~T------:— ■ 103-114- Merkel. Back row, left to right, are Michael Hcirter, Tony Bowen, Steve Lambert, Joel Lawerence, Jeff High Game: Phyllis Marook, 196 C h e l s e a Classy Tattoo ’ 97 113 High Series: Jan lea Edlck. 4B7 Fairley, Jimmy Baker, Dave Deis and Teddy Keilman. . - S.T.D. — ----- 93 110 JUNIOR HOUSE W L Greenhills Landscaping . 92 118 JENEX ' 60 24 Pinbusters , ‘ • 91 126 Certified Tractor 57 27 D&E Enterprises 89 114 T h e D exter H igh School Class of 1967 Chelsea Lanes 47' 30 High Game:Tami McDougal, 174; Tim Schulze We an sw er Daniel’s Lyons Den 46 -38 & Tim Loucks, 213 Reunion Committee is searching for its classmates. Cleary's Pub 45 39 High Series: Tami McDougal, 484; Tim Schulze 568 Wolverine Food&-SpM8 45 39 I f you are one, or know the whereabouts o f one and want to turn them in, Vogels’ Party Store 44 40 m ore than 3-D Sales & Service . 42 42 please call 4 2 6 - 0 9 7 3 or send their address via e-mail to Associated Drywall 41 43 Give Us Thompson's 41 43 the phone [email protected] or [email protected] Washtenaw Engineering 41 43 a ring to Norm's Body Shop 37 40 Call our litnllna. or send inform ation to Chetses Glass 40- 44- lace a ■Mark iV Lounge------38— 4«- assified It’s toll-tree. ------‘ 6 7 Reunion Committee, 3 3 7 4 Central, Dexter, M I 4 8 1 3 0 Robert's Body Shop 36 46 No questions asked. Jiffy Mix 35 49 Ad LAVoss 31 53 THE VOICE OF HOPE Ten Pina Left ------88—

How many times is it possible for a student's work to be .. presented and seen by over 30,000 people? This rare ViDetfir opportunity will be made possible in The .Saline 24*Monlk/24,000-Mil# Red Cerp.l L Ftrtt Montli'f P«jrro*nt...... ,...... $279 Reporter, Milan News, Chelsea Standard and Dexter then Pmutnl (Ntt dRCLC^...... $775 RdumUU. Security Deporil...... $300 Cult Due A\ Signing*...... ,,... $1,354 Leader's new "Create An Ad" special section Standard“Feararesr Advertisers, this is_a great way-to-support-the • Front-wheel drive *AM/FM stereo educational system in your community and • Rear window radio with cassette wiper/washer Tilt steering allow family, friends, and patrons to recog­ • Dual air bags1 column • Solar tint glass nize your business through the minds of our PEP 692A Features: •Antt-lock brakes ‘Fingertip speed youth. These ads will be read over and over •Power windows control again and we encourage you to participate and locks »4 captain’s chairs. in this section. * Our advertising staffwi 11 contact you and give you more information about this exciting section. Once you accept the opportunity, information * :,a f. j * : • # p. # '% about your business will be given to a spe cific classroom and they will create an MouhtdnNf 24-Month/24,OOO.MiU R«1 C.rprt L«i» ad for your business. Once completed, Flrtl MonUi'i Payrn*ftl...... • R»funcLkl«Down P»ymmt Security ...... , ■ $350 the ads will be delivered to you for your approval. C—k Put At Signing* ... ■.■ $2,424 A cross section of all participating communities will be used. Standard Features: • 5.0LV-8 engine 'Rear window Please support education and participate in this fantastic section. • Four-wheel disc wiper/wasKer/ anti-lock brakes defroster • Power windows • DuaVair bags' and locks '•100,000-mile DEADLINE FOR SPACE RESERVATION: Eritl.iv, April 4 tune-up interval Student entries w ill be delivered to scheduled advertisers by April 14 for selection. Ads PEP 655A Features: • 6;way power seats ♦Anti-theft alarm chosen by the advertisers will be picked up by ApriM 8. with power .lumbar ‘Remote keyless • Running boards entry

(313) 475-1371

FAX: ( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 1 4 1 3 «n

t * I

Page 24 * Thursday, March 27, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER Rral F^tntn M o l Roa! Estate 140* Rea! Estate H O * Real Estate HO* Ron! Estate M ofi Help Wanted 210g Help Wanted 210g Help Wanted 21 o g Help Wanted 210* Help Wanted 210 DEUVERY PEOPLE EXPERIENCED NEW CONSTRUCTION SALINE - By owner, NEW LISTINGS: SALINE - OPEN 6MOS. FREE LOT rent. ANN ARBOR'S newest DENTAL ASSISTANT FARMERS INSUR­ with own car needed. SECRETARIES ANCE GROUP Is de­ 3-bedroom, 2-bath 2,500 sq. ft., 4-bed­ THREE BEDROOM, HOUSE, BY OWNER. Saline Meadows, 1989 full service landscape required, part-time. company is now hiring Up to $12/hr. or more. Would you like to be veloping Insurance ranch with cedar siding, room, 2-1/2 bath, Lodi THREE BATH older Sat., March 29, 2-4 p.m. Prestige, 44 x 24, deck, (313)4754674. the following posi­ Part-time. Must be employed with compa­ Agencies. We are In­ full front porch, 2-car Country Estates home home in the City of Mi* Began! contemporary in shed, at appliances, able to start work at 4 nies involved in re­ terviewing individuals attached garage, open on 1.5 acres. 2 fire- lan on lovely Lafayette desirable Northview central air. Call Lisa or tions. DIRECT CARE • Office manager p.m. and work Fridays search, a major hospi­ with degrees who floor plan, hardwood plaoes, screened porch, Street, $135,000. Sub. 3-bedroom, 2*1/2* Mark, (313) 429-3413. Rainbow la seeking • Salea/customer and Saturdays. Apply tal with numerous cli­ want to develop their floors and carpeting 2-1/2 car attached ga­ FARMHOUSE with bath, loft/library, great dynamic Rehabilita­ SALINE MEADOWS, in personal: nic options, a down­ own business. Start throughout. Sits on 2 rage. Mature landscap­ magnificent old red room with soaring ceil­ service tion Assistants to Join double wide, 28 x 52,3* • Landscaping Dom ino's Pizza town law firm, or for­ part-time w/o giving country acres, Stock- ing, great neighbor­ barn, on 2-1/2 acres ings, gourmet kitchen, our growing team. Wa bedroom, 2-bath, bright • Lawn maintenance of Saline mal corporate environ­ up present employ­ bridge Schools. hood. Saline Schools, on Stony Creek, Milan a/c, jacuzzt in master have Just opened airy kitchen, dining • Horticulture 715 W Michigan ■ ment? Exciting and ment Call Dave Stan- $149,900. (517) 851- township taxes. schools, $145,000. bath, gas fireplace, another faculty In the (313)429-2584 challenging positions bury at (313) 665-4747 $224,900. Call 313- large cedar deck, 2-car room, extra large living • Irrigation area and are seeking 8185. are now available at 429-9080. BUSINESS attached garage plus room, stove, refrig., • Tree service qualified candidates to or (313) 459-5494. Disabled Christian top companies. Move OPPORTUNITIES: much more. On 21 acr­ dishwasher, washer & • Fleetfshop manager provide direct care to SALINE - 3-bedroom, VILLAGE OF CHELSEA woman needs daily forward! OWN part of a thriving es. $225,000. 1298 dryer, new carpet and Full or part-time, our clients with physi­ . quiet afreet, $4,200 -4-bedroom, 2-1/2- personal care Cali MANPOWER sports shop business, Woodland Ct. North Ann shed. $38,000. Excep­ health insurance ben­ cal and/or functional down, $t,313/mo., bath, 2-car garage. assistant for morning (313)665-3757 $6,000. Arbor Rd. to West tionally dean and read efits available. (313) limitations resulting 8-1/4%, 30 yrs. Call Deck and fireplace, a/c. hours. Reference* BUY an antique mad Woodland Or. to Wood­ for move In. Call (313) 663-2200. from traumatic brain Q.T.N. 24 hr. hotline. $159,900. (313) 475- required. $7/hour. Call on M-50 near Tecum* land a (313) 944-2109. 944-2704. Injury. Full and part- FLORAL PERSON DEXTER (313)944-5800. 3757. (313)327-9775. seh, both business time positions are needed for growing and building, SALINE-by owner. Old Mobile ASSEMBLERS available. We offer a EUREST DINING Serv­ flower department. Ex­ perience preferred but Thinking of Selling $138,900. Creek sub. 3 bedroom NEEDED! friendly work environ­ ices at Ford Motor Call Barbara Gaines Colonial. New windows, Homes We have many pro- ment, flexible sched­ CoTSallne is now hir­ will train. Apply n per­ HELP WANTED Your Home? roof, furnace, air, kitch­ ductioh/aeaembty po­ son at: 1629 S. State, for details at The ules, excellent bene­ ing part time after­ JOB OPENINGS Michigan Group, (313) en, garage door, fin­ sitions In Arm Arbor Ann Arbor, or 2769 List with Us MOBILE HOME - 3 v. fits, and paid training. noon cafeteria/kltchen An 682-8600 or email ished recreation room. and the surrounding Plymouth Rd., Ann Ar­ bedroom, 14 x 6V, Sa­ A starting wage of work. Call (313) 429- Equal Oppoftuffrfy Employer bgalnesGcompserv. - Deck, grill and play area! 1st and 2nd 637Tbetweeii3-5PM, bor. line Mobile Home Park, $&75-$7;75 pertteuH * ACADEMIC com structure. Fenced h shifts available. Four available, baaed on M on-W ed. deck, shed, appliances, • Substitutes yard that backs up to 10 hpur/daya (M-Th). experience/education. ENJOY pasture. Appliances In­ $14,000. (313) 429- Positions are temp.- CLOTHING? ATHLETICS Applicants must be FREELANCE SPORTS SALINE -Colonial, 5- cluded. (313)429-8545. 7381 anytime. perm. $6/hr -►. Call tor Vogel’s and • JV Football Coach willing to work some .writer to cover high bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, more Info. Perfor­ Foster's Is now • JV Girls ; OPEN HOUSE, April 6, weekends, afternoons school sports in west­ Interviewing for family room with fire­ mance Personal (313) Basketball Coach WATCH THE Saline 124. 1988 Parkwood and/or midnights. Ap­ ern Washtenaw Coun­ evening and • Lifeguards Lee Knapp Ed Coy A! Ritt place, dining room, 668-6933. River wind past from the for sale by owner. 3 plications are accept­ open kilchen plan, semi­ ty. Call (313) 475-1371. weekend sales BUILDINGS & -There is a surplus of qualified buyers interest­ breakfast nook of this bedrooms, 2 baths, oak ed daily (M-F, 8 A.M.-5 positions, if you finished basement. Built ASSEMBLY TECHNI­ GROUNDS ed in the Dexter area. Current low interest rates home on 14 acres in kitchen with breakfast P.M) at our Ypsilanti enjoy people * in 1994. $194,000. Call' CIANS— Huffy Corpo­ • Custodian(atarcon) further enhance the, value of your property. Saline School District. 5 and Livonia centers: and clothing, 313-429-2210. bar, 1,352 sq. ft., insu­ ration Is looking tor • Substitutes List With Vs bedroom, 2-1/2 bath,* lated vertical blinds, all 5570 Whittaker Rd, SRCRETARiBS see Mike at service technicians to WORD CHILDRENS We will assist you with every aspect of 2,800 sq. ft. Built h appliances ' except Ypsilanti (Tel: (313) 107 S. Main, SALINE— 2-bedroom work In local retail ao- 482-1200), and 29240 PROCESSORS SERVICES your listing-including FREE appraisal, we townhouse, $56,000. 1995. Central air, open washer and dryer, shed. counts. Need depend- RRCRFBOmSTS— Chelsea or call k n o w - t h e bedfooms- BucWnghamr S te .-V •-Site Assistant'-. able transportation. GRIKT COM PAN IIS ' 0 6 • Summer Camp combined real estate experience and a with walkin dosets. 2 Estates, Ann Arbor Livonia (Tel: (313)261- ORCATPAY Counselors proven record o f success- ” We g e f re suTt s Schools. Close to 1-94 901Q)r We w i also be CLASSIFIEDS” decks, ‘ walk-out base­ Ing $6-812 per hour. callfer FREEGOLF • Substitutes conducting on the Immediate H E L P Y O U ment. Mature trees, U.S. 23. Excellent con­ Can 1-600-952-3687 Cook, waitstaff, dish- hundreds of blue spruce dition. Asking $39,000. spot Interviews on Interview.. COMMUNITY Option 1, Extension washer/bus person and abundant wildlife Call (313) 995-2468. March 27, 1967 from 9 EDUCATION 5770. and cart attendant complete this pictur­ A.M.-S:30 P.M., at the A d e c c a • Soccer "tit iiP ieiirir ho ni needed. Ypsilanti Coordinators- 3238 Broad Street, Dexter, Ml esque setting.' Animals & Pets 190 ASSISTANT BOOK­ center. Full or part-time im Asn (S1S) 975-2542 • Summer Youth $319,000: Owner x KEEPER needed full EO.E. afternoon/nights. Ball Coordinators agent. (313) 429-5482. Emergency Rescue • Great place time. Excellent bene­ to work! • Adult Softball Wii consider one time 24-hour, 7 'days. Hu­ Coordinator Ch e is e a R ea lty, I n c . mane Society of Huron fits: discount, vaca­ A -1 LAWN CARE Reddem an listings...... ____ tion, medical, vision, Farm s • Safety Town ' Valley. (313) 662-2374; dental, disability. Send • 4050 hr»/wk , • Students welcome Instructor Manufacture ■ Outdoor work-will train • Neat in appearance Golf Club • SafetyTown Assists. F o r B i g R e s u l t s ! FREE TO GOOD resume to: • Accepting applications and good driving 555 S. Dancer Rd., Ace Barnes Hardware • Summer HOMES. Mynx—neu­ for lawn mowing crew record preferred .....Chelsea, Ml Recreation Assists. SPACE, SPACEI 2-story, 2600 sq. Homes 2015 W. Stadium— | 313-475-4656 ft. w/4 bdrms, large kit. w/oak cab. & tered male, adult tab­ - leader & 8:30-5 • Youth & Adult .Ann Arbor, Ml 46103 positions through Foil p.m. M-F ask For Tom doorwall to deck, par. bsmt, under by, short hair, no tail. FACTORY-JO>$ . Summer Bail Umpires lower level. 3.86 ac. $184,900. Mary 1989 PRESTIGE 24x60- Blue — Mack and- or call Karen at (313) • Pay range 16-J7 per (3)3| 663-3343 Lou O'Quinn (71511)______ASHMBLIRS FOOD/NUTRflTON 3-bedroom, 2-bath, whiter B ~moe.okt 665-7555. hr. MACHINR .-’Substitutes kitchen appliances in­ male, neutered, short Work with Ann Arbor's largest OPRRATORS PARA cluded, central air, 2 ATTN: COLLEGE stud­ BED & BREAKFAST? Victorian, hair short tail. Adult town maintenance company. SO PfOPll NIRDCDI PROFESSIONALS walk-ln closets, garden Ann Arbor, Doxter well maintained, 4 bdrm. 1+ac. black and white, neu­ ents. Outdoor painting. • Indufeion-Mill Creek , Easy access t-94. 30 min. from tub, 4 skylights, vinyl * saline. Apply Chelsea. $139,900. Perry Watkins tered male, tall. AN Earn $6-$7 per hour. today, work • Mill Creek (71063) siding, storage shed, healthy. For more Info, For more info., call 1- U ncle Ed's tomorrow (4 hrs./day)" quiet neighborhood. call Animal Medical 800-543-3792 or 1-313- II you art at least • Substitutes Asking $41,000. In Sa­ Oil Shoppe, Inc. IMMACULATE 2-story w/marble fir Center, (313) 429-4488. 428-9305. 18, hava roilabls SECRETARIAL line Meadows Call 313- foyer, designer bath, 1st fir master We are seeking professional transportation, ■ Substitutes suite & study. Landscaped. 944-2036. candidates for: and a phono, $319,900. Mary Lou O'Quinn HELPI WE HAVE ONE BABYSITTER NEEDED Store Managers CALL NOW. TRANSPORTATION on weekends In our Se­ (65146) 1993, 14' x 76', 3-bedn too many cats. “Elvis’ is Assistant Technicians • Sub Drivers lina home.1 3 beautiful room, 2-bath, central looking for anew home. Lube Technicians All Departments YVashtenaw/Jackson County’s Busy Marketplace...Glve us a try! children, ages 5, 3 & 1. A d e c c a T e le p h o n e : air, deck, shed, Arm Ar­ She's a beautiful calico, We offer Competitive Starting Wage. Rapid 1414 South Main In Chelsea • Call Vsl • Stop In! Mon-Sat 9-5; Sun 1-5 Non-smoker, referenc­ 1H| IMUOIMINl MOHI bor Schools. $22,500. long hair, spayed, with Advancement for exceptional performance 475-HOM E (4663) es. Cfill Tristlna (313) (515) 975-2542 Call (313)662-0281. all shots, and she has Flexible Scheduling & Full Benefits (Mgmt.) 4 2 6 -4 6 2 3 alt the moves. FREE. 429-8323.-— — .... Call (313) 475-2445 be­ To nrrnnge n personal interview with Uncle Real Estate One Babysitters Ed s district manager cnll: 313/958-2720 fore 8:30 p.m. from „ l l c n l is ranked #1 in Michigan by: evening#, Sunday or apply nt either location: EXPERIENCED -http.y/www.Tealestateontf.eojn- I * |S«>|r«taa LAB PUPPIES - First 3160 Washtenaw RESIDENTIAL Ourt lllIL'.- • Real Trends two 3-1/2-year-old W-ui'-m 68lh shots and wormed. 8 Ann Arbor Y e a r __ • Crain's Detroit Business girts. References re­ The Real Estate One Family of Companies 1 The Real Estate Professional weeks okf. $250. Call 2276 W. Stadium PLUMBERS Bcrridge ft Morrison * Johnstone A Johnstone * RaPph Minuet ...and growing faster th*n ever. quired. Call (313) 327- mm (313)429-3263. Ann Arbor 9775 and leave m et- WANTED RED BARN KENNELS !*£ _ Boarding dogs. Now CALICO CAT BOOK ft 'Jobs' New Construction 'Jobs' offering dog obedi­ Gift Shoppe, 117 S Help wanted ence classes. Start Ann Arbor S i, Saline. Track Housing • Apartments week of April 7th. Part-time sates per Full-time bartender, Washtenaw County has Immediate (313)475-1704. sonnel wanted. Full 1 openings for residential plumbers. NEW SUBDIVISION- PINCKNEY. Saddlebrook- ANN ARBOR- POLO FIELDS NEW CONSTRUCTION days, some weekends, nights. Should be ,E(jucstrian community w/ new homes from $170,(XX). 2 features 2 story great rm. w/ wall of windows & see-thru START NOW to prev­ miles of winding riding trails thru woods & 70 homesites., fireplace'to breakfast nook. Main floor master, 3 bdrms various shifts avail­ Indoor & outdoor arenas, clubhouse, dual stall barns & upstairs w/ full baths! Daylight bsmnt J. Roux construction ent fleas on dogs & able. Please apply In W E OFFER more! J. Roux construction offers guaranteed price & offers guaranteed price & attended builders warranty! energetic, sports extended-warranty! Sue Wright 426-9014 o r Judy Ho I lister $327,900. Susan Wright {313)426-9014. (#70492)- cate without Internal person^ Tu m .-Sa t C om petitive W ages 238-2015. (470951) poisons. Ask FARM­ minded, have excellent • Health Insurance VACANT LAND. 55-*- ACRES IN DEXTER! Woods & ERS SUPPLY 475- CASHIER WANTED, NEW CONSTRUCTION- POLO FIELDS! Very open floor wild life abounds-Spectacular building site to get away from • Pension stlings thtu-out. Main floor master suit e. . -baths. Horse-ready 13.67 acres. baths, garage, basement, more than few&fdl $499,000. Grant Moore, 971-3333 two acres. $188,000. Steve Easudes, experience. Good customer-service, tact a M dis­ Help W anted 210 Starters • Rangers * Outside Service Staff cretion, Interpersonal, and communication-skills I days/996-2468 eves. 45372. 475-3737 days/475-8053 eves. are also needed. Successful completion Q( 0 n A.M. SNOWPLOW ft Food and Beverage approved Unit Coordinator training ("cprom or ATTRACTIVE four-bedroom, 2 1/ STOCKBRIDGE Schools! Country Lawn Care Service Is prior healthcare experience is proforma Annual ,2-bath borne in Dexter. Many ranch on. 5 acres. Three bedrooms, looking for craw lead* Waitstaff‘ Beverage Cart Drivers certification in CPR, Infection control, saiety, ha2- upgrades. $229,000. Therese ardous materials and fire saiety also roquirpd two baths, three-car garage. era/crew members, full Donahue, 761-6600 days/426-1087 Professional development opporiunn.os avon' $132,500. Arlene Koker, 475-3737 time or part time. Grounds Crew eves. 64892. days/313-498-2860 eves. 66532. able. Lawn mowing and leaf Mowers • Mechanics raking. Excellent ben­ We offer a competitive salary; (k-yt,-,, pe:ioItts I VICTORIAN home with five HISTORIC brick home in need of % bedrooms, three baths on 3/4>acre innovation. Four bedrooms, one efits. No experience .plan.(even with part. time), yna ppjk,..., r ,nn lot in Manchester. $219,980. bath. Stockbridge. $95,000. Kristia required. Starting at differentials available, interested Barbara Gomes, 429-2200 days/ Rogers, 475-3737 days/475-2018 $6.75/hr. Call 313-973- The Polo Fields Golf please apply in,person at too Human imsoumos (517) 456-7038 eves. 71636. eves, 70902. 0930. OfftCQ In the North Building and Country Club Foote Hospi HELP WANTED? 5200 Polo Fields Drive, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 205 N. East Aver 323 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 475-3737 CfaMlfled* will helpyourfiuitt- i*PplO f f l neu get quality, nelpfulhelpful p^r-per­ H o ld s Jackson, Ml 495 Your PHH Homcquity Relocation Center 55 sonnel 998-1555 Equal Opportunity imp;

m THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, March 27, 1997 Page 25 * Help Wanted 210B Help Wanted 210g Help Wanted 210g Help Wiinied 2 I0 | Child Care 24ug For Ront 27 0 | For Rent 270 For R e n t 2 7 0 H Business Services 3 3 0 B Business Services 330 ELECTRONIC GENERAL LABOR PILOT STIVER’S RESTAU­ CHILDCARE birth to 6 PREPRESS FOR LEASE: Brick du­ SALINE - .Ntoe, 3-bed­ CHIMNEY REPAIRS, HYBRID LAWN Due to rapid growth, RANT of Chelsea yean, fun or part-time, 1 BEDROOM apartment OPERATOR INDUSTRIES plex, 2 BR, 2 baths, room home, quiet neigh­ brick, block, cement & MAINTENANCE, INC. the following posi­ is an expanding needs experienced located comer cf in Milan. $425/mo. phis Book Manufacturer washer, dryer, stove, re­ borhood, walking dis­ atone work. Call 313- Complete lawn main­ tions are available: QS9000 certified auto­ cook, good pay. Apply Textile and Lohr. CaR utilities. Security deposit has Immediate open* frigerator. Share ga­ tance to downtown. 2- 475-0428. tenance and landscap­ • Installer/drlver motive supplier. Con­ at restaurant: 11 & ' (313)668-0671, and lease required. Inge in our Electronic • Warehouse Fletcher. (313)439-2513. rage, large patio and 1/2-car garage, nice ing services, special­ tinued growth requires CRUSHEM TREE PrePresa Department •Saturday only deck. NO PETS. Rural backyard with view of izing In: that we add qualified DAYCARE In my Milan SERVICE proudly Operators work close* SUBSTITUTE BUS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, setting near 'Saline. woode park. $1,150/ • Granular or Liquid warehouse Individuals to o v home. Responsible, de­ ly with customers mo., available March serves all of Washtenaw Fertilization • Autobody/bondo DRIVERS pendable, excellent $550/mo. plus utilities. $75Q/mo. -f utilities. Ref­ Technical Center staff 15. (313) 429-6221. County and surrounding specifications to We offer competitive Saline Area Schools it Newly remodeled. erences, deposit. Call • Weed Control in Dexter on all shifts. care. Non-smoking envi­ communities with pro­ create documents for wages and a good accepting applications Washer and dryer. Pri­ (313) 429-5554 even­ • Tree& Shrub Care ronment, References fessional, courteous output as Imposed for substitute bus vate driveway. No pets. ings. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA • Ornamental Care work environment Tube Bender. Experi­ are available. Call Ju­ film and electronic service and reasonable «Insect Control Send resume with sal­ drivers. Must be at lianna Smith 313439- Security deposit and — 1 bedroom apart­ ence with CNC ma­ LARGE MANCHESTER prices. For trimming, Was- These positions ary history to: SCP least 21 years of age, lease required. Avail­ ment, one person only. Free estimates. Li­ chines and universal 2610. elevating, or removal-of require^ baakHromput- good driving record; able May 1st Can (313) country . apartment, 1 ^Available April 1st. No censed. Fully insured. Enterprises, 3438 Ells­ hand benders re­ er experience with Apply within: LICENSED CHILD 439-5620. bedroom, like new, non- smoking, no pets. all size trees including Since 1988. Call Hy­ worth, Ann Arbor, quired! Both shifts PCs and Mac worksta* Board of Education CARE openings. Nutur- smoker, no pels, and $450/mo., includes utili­ stumps. CaH for a free brid, the secret to 48108; EOE-M/F/H/V. available. tions, knowledge cf Office ing environment. Plenty 2-BEDROOM HOUSE private entrance, in­ ties. Call (313) 475- estimate. To save even beautiful landscapes. more, ask about our Quark and Pagemaker HELP WANTED 7190 N. Maple Rd. of Indoor and outdoor in country. Milan cludes utilities, $500 per 8840. (313)439-7808. Fabricator. Afternoon preferred. MerYWomen earn $480 Saline, MI3 activities, and play Schools, no pets, mo. plus deposit. Call “We'll cut K down if you shift (4:00-12:30). En­ weekly assembling things. Call (313) 475- $60Q/mo. plus utilities. between 5-9 p.m. and WOODHILL Senior dean it upr pricing ar­ KURUTZ TILE AND try level and .experi­ MARBLE We offer 12-hour circuit boards/Meo- TEACHER 8112. $600 security deposit. weekends, 213-5529. Apartments. Beautiful rangements. Split, sea­ enced (able to operate .... AND SLATE shifts, working 3 and 4 bonk component! at Lead pre-echooi Available May 8. Cal one-bedroom apart­ soned .firewood. Deliv­ standard fabrication MANCHESTER -ve ry ery available. Cal! (313) Specializing in com­ days a week. Time and home. Experience un­ teaching position LICENSED DAYCARE, (313) 439-3758 after 5 ments with heal machinery and to large, extra nice, one 944-3040. plete bath and kitchen a half Is paid over 8 necessary, wfli train. available for trained, 2 openings, h town. p.m. Frost-tree refrigera­ make parts from engi­ bedroom, no pets, $520. remodeling Including: hours per day, plus Immediate openings experienced, caring Reasonable rates. tors, window treat­ neering blueprints and Cali 313-428-9570/ DAVE’S HOME • Wheelchair Accessi­ shift differential for your local area. Call 1- person. Call Jane Lunch and snacks pro­ CHELSEA MIDDLE ments, security Inter­ sketches).. REPAIR the night shift 520-680*7891, e xt (313) 426-4091. Dexter vided, educational toys. SQUARE - Immediate­ com., laundry facilities ble Maple Heights Apts Plumbing, electrical, • Granite Countertops Through our Em­ H3600. Intergenerational Cen­ Hours flexible. (313) ly available. 2 suites and much more. Must Development Tech. adjacent that could in SaJine Is currently structural, remodels, • Tub and Fireplace ployee Stock Owner­ ter. 475-7509. be 62 or hand)- Create tooling end easily be combinedfar accepting applications _p ,nt u kitchens, baths, Surrounds Tops & ship Plan, you wM be­ HELP WANTED-Fult —CaprOlMDINf I Win 15 processes. Experience LICENSED DAYCARE a 1,030 total sq. ft “for our waiting list “ floors, decks, wood Back Splashes come a company own­ or part-time. Wl nan's TEACHER'S AIDE $360 per month In brazing, 'mlg/llg — Country atmosp­ Great location, high Rent Is based on In­ fencing, tree work. • Custom Walk-in er and share in com­ Jewelry, 108 S. Main, Part-time hours avail­ (based on income). welding, lathe, bridge- here. Reasonable rates. traffic ana. MARCIA come starting st $307 • Pave (313) 475-1136 Showers pany profits. In addi­ able for a TEACHER’S Barrier-free available. Chelsea, Ml 48118. port and machine All ages. Meals Includ­ KIPFMILLER 475-7336 includes hast Barrier- Moat projects com­ tion, we offer an excel­ AIDE working in the Call 313-428-0555 or (313)475-2622. knowledge required. ed. (313) 426-5284. or 741-1006, e x t 38. free waiting list is Don’s Painting plete within 5-7 days. lent benefits package Hospital’s Children’s 616-942-6553 or visit (13-Mi) available. Fbr more in­ 4394)940 All work guaranteed. Including medical, HOME HEALTH Center. Requirements 521 Territorial, Extrusion Operators. LICENSED DAYCARE, formation or applica­ Free Estimates 15 years experience. dental, vision and IKS AIDE include high school Manchester. Equal Plastic, profile extru­ Lincoln Schools. (313) CHELSEA — In village. tion, please call (313) For a FREE estimate, insurance and a 401 (k) Part-time position diploma with one yew Housing Opportunity. EDDIE’S sion. Entry level avail­ 439-9647. Larger one bedroom 429-1221. TDD 1 (800) call Charles C. Kurutz savings plan. Please available HOME previous training and/ 760-1997. Equal Hous* REFRIGERATION ■ In Mwiw w able. apt., first floor of duplex, Personals 310 (Owner & installer) ••1 wg^sey ; •• petwvn ere. HEALTH AIDE to or. experience in child — with deck and large— Ing Opportunity! All Makes , and Models. care required. This is "WaiK-in uroier__ and.' <51 send a resume to: n r bare to clients in Quality Tech. Requires housekeeping h your yard. $490/mo. + gas "PRAYER— T O T H E ~ BRAUN-BRUMF1ELD, an excellent opportun­ MARCO ISLAND, Flori­ HOLY SPIRIT—Holy Freezers. Ice Machines. Chelsea,: Manchester, • mechanical aptitude. home? I have Mpn., and electric. (313) 475- LAWN CARE INC. ity for flexible can­ da. Home rental. 3-BR., Bulk Coolers. Call (313) and Stockbridge area. Experience with cali­ Wed., Fri. openings. For 0854. Spirit, you who made Residential and Com­ didate. Applications 2 baths, fully furnished, me see everything and 439-2847. HUMAN RESOURCES Requirements include pers required with oth­ more Information, call mercial by L & J Odd DEPT. high school diploma; taken from 8:00-4:30: Judy at (313) 426-2741. CHELSEA - QUIET 3- with large heated, showed me the way to Jobe. Call for a fee! er measurement tools ERIC'S LAWN& 100 N. StaeWer certification a t a at: room, 1 bedroom upper, screened pool. Very.pri- reach my ideal. You eatimate. (3!3L 426- helpful. CMM a deft- SNOW SERVICE P.Q. Box 1203- nurse asslstant-heme- Chelsea Community - — OCCASIONAL babySit neatea ana a garage. vate. 2" weeks minimum wno gave me the divine 0846. n fte p fta r (313) 429-3651 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106 heslth aide, or equival­ Hospital ter needed for 2 children (313)475-7638. at $1,700 or monthly at gift to forgive and forget Human Resources in Dexter area, high $2,800. No pets, please. the wrong that is done A smoke-free work ent experience; one We offer competitive LIBERTY LAWN CARE 775 S. Main S t school student pre­ CHELSEA —"Small 1 Many golf courses, ex­ to me, and you who are • Residential & environment year experience in wages and opportuni­ Weekly lawn main­ Chelsea, Ml 48118 ferred, call before 3:00 bedroom house on cellent "restaurants, Commercial Mowing EOE hospital, nursing ties for advancement ki all instances of my life tenance, tall clean-, (313)475-3998 p.m. or weekends. Call North Lake. $600/mo. shopping, shelling, fish­ with me. I, in the short • Coro Aeration home or home care; Excellent benefits ups, landscaping, FENCEINSTALLERS 313-426-2559. plus deposit. No dogs. ing, sailing, and enjoy­ dialogue, want to thank • Spring Clean Ups recent experience or a package includes: enow removal. Call Experienced only, Mon­ References required. ing the 3 miles of plati­ you for everything and • Landscape Design desire to team to work • paid vacations TEENS TO CLEAN Steve, (313)429-5238. - PLEASANT 10 and 7- (313)475-7693. num sandy beach. Call • Landscape Installa­ roe Fencing Co„ Inc., with clients who have • paid holidays. downtown Saline home. confirm once more that I year-old Lodi residents (313) 944-5200 for fur­ tion & Removal LIGHT HAULING 500 N. Oixie Hwy, Mon­ behavioral disorders/ • medical Call (313) 429-5972 - never want to be sepa­ looking for responsible CHELSEA-quiet and the ther Info, and island vid- • Retaining Walls SERVICES, ,clean-up, roe, Ml 313-243-1294. mental health diag­ • dental/vislon rated from you no mat- JHERMOGAS-COuhaa- summer leadership from bestl Hospital and-se*fc -eosr • Paver Walks & Patlos- haul trash, old appliance noses. Health TdenteV disability ler iiow great the mate- several prt 8 full time 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,, for citizen activities • Grading, Seeding pick up, light demolition. FINANCE DIRECTOR optical benefits of­ • life Insurance 'rial desires may be. I positions available M-F. Interests include building at rear yard. ASod Call Al at 313-429-1071. for Milan Area fered. • 401 (k) MILAN PINES want to be with you and with advancement po* sewing, knitting, na- Modem-brick. Average • Bush & Tree, Plant­ Schools. Degree in ac­ ChdseaCommuntty my loved ones in per­ • profit sharing tential for an aggres­ ture/anlmals, reading, tenancy 10+ years. Cats APARTMENTS ing & Removal PAINT CRAFTER’S counting and/or Hospital petual glory. Amen. • and morel sive Individual with board games, sports, bus. 313-475-6000. • Bush Trimming JEFF STONE finance to supervise CheiseaCareHome We will be holding Thank you for your love propane cyflnder/bulk etc. Please send your •Spacious living • Delivery of: Mulch, (313) 429*3880 business and financial Health open Interviews on towards me and rry truck deihmy experi­ Interests to: P.O. Box CHELSEA—Exceptional Wood Chips, Topsoil, • Powerwashing affairs of the district 775 S. main Street space loved ones. You must Tuesday, April 1 from ence and servlcafln- 648, Saline, Ml 48176. ranch in Chelsea Vil­ Sand, & Compost • Custom Painting Minimum of $40,000 Chelsea, Ml 48118 • Well maintained pray this prayer 3 con­ 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., and stallation experience. lage. 2-3 bedrooms, • Fully Insured ." • Deck Reflnlshing per year salary based . (313) 475-3998 • Washer/dryer In each secutive days without Wednesday, April 2 Must be customer ori­ STARTING UP day care wood floors, finished • Drywall Repair unit asking your wish. After on qualifications and from 12 noon until 8 In Milan non-smoking basement. Great loca­ • Carpentry Repairs HOME HEALTH CARE ented, dependable, the third day, your wish experience. Call (313) p.m. at 2319 Bishop home. Close to sphoote- tion, and nice yard, •12 minutes from Ann GENERAL AGENCY. looking for and have ability to will be granted no mat­ 439-1541. Circle East, in the an expressway. Full/ $110,000. (313) 475- Arbor CONSTRUCTION experienced RNs, adapt to various work ter how difficult it may Dexter Research Park. part-time openings 3603 eves, or (313) • Ample storage space Remodel and repairs. PAINTING FULL TIME ACCOUNT LPNe, and Home assignments, have ex­ be. Promise to publish For directions, call available. Call (313) 647-3454 days. Carpentry, concrete, Insured • Reliable Representative need- Health Aides, experi­ cellent driving record this dialogue as soon as (313) 426-4376. 439-2829. 1 A 2 Bedrooms beckhoe work. Call Since 1974 iforJtettonal Mort­ enced with quadri-__ and C.D.L Thermopaa your favor has been provides 10 paid holi­ CHELSEA-For Rent - (313)475-1080. JohnU xey gage Doc Prep Com­ piegica. Ail shifts and STUDENT LOOKING to Available granted. A.B. Or to make an ap­ days per year, vaca­ Fair Service Center for (313)475-2750 pany. Computer visits available. Cal babysit in your home HANDYMAN pointment for an Inter- tion schedule, excel- meetings, parties, wed- Business Services 330 knowledge and strong (313)971-6300. evdnlngs and weekerftfe (313)439-7108 HOUSE CALLS PAINTING/ view, call 1313) 426- -lent------mediealAfen- tfng receptions, etc. eye for now, summer hours “FAST------EFFICIENT ------DECORATING------7137. talArialon benefits, WeekdayKdaye or week* A-1 TREE AND Benefits and shift pre­ HURON CAM ERA-Sa­ when school's out. Cal HOME REPAIR. Certi­ Interior/Exferior/Wall- profit Sharing Am ort. ends. Contact Richard THE MILAN STUMP REMOVAL. mium. Fax resume to line location. Full time POLICE OFFICER (313)439-3221, fied with references. papertng. Complete Please call or send re­ Bar9isr(3.13) 475-2202, Storm damage, In­ 313-761-3512. lab/sales position City of Saline, Michigan, PINES Free estimates. CaH service. 30 years. sume to Thermogee SUMMER CHILD CARE after 6 p.m. sured. (313)426-8809. available. Experience Is taking applications for (313) 485-2165. All (313)426-2279. Co., 17771 Sumpter needed in Dexter. One FULL TIME NANNY helpful. Apply to per­ the position of Police CHELSEA—One bed- MILAN-TOWNHOUSE work fu lly guaranteed. R d, Belleville, Mi 6-year-old, Mon,-Fri., AAA STUDENT needed by the end of son. Officer. Must be room apartment for for rent. 2 story, 900 sq. ------RAYERS-- 48111, (313) 699-3003. 8:30*3:30. Own trans­ PAINTERS April In our Ann Arbor --- ■ * M.L.E.OJ.C. certified, rent In Chelsea. Sec­ ft., 1 bedroom, air. HAULING • Field Mowing portation, references, Outdoor painting. 16 home to care for our 3- high school graduate or ond floor, near down­ $575/mo., includes heat Interested In hauling ap­ • Stump & Shrub INVENTORY AND “AVON" has a lot to (313)426-5768. years of quality busi­ year-old eon. Hours are equivalent is a require­ and water. Laundry pliances, brush, con­ Removal warehouse helper, offer! Reliable Repre­ town. No p ets,' ness. All painters cer­ 7-5;30. Nice family ment, degree In criminal available. No pets. 1 crete and • metal, etc. • Hardwood Shredded part-time, flexible sentatives needed! WILL BABYSIT in rry $60Q/mo. includes Util­ tified by Sherwln Wil­ neighborhood with lots justice or a related field ities. Cell (313) 475- year lease. Available Call (313) 944-0053. Bark hours. Call (313) 475- Great Eamlngs/Bene- Milan home, Infants arid liams. Best Sherwln of young children. Your is desirable. Will be re­ soon. Call (313) 429- •Top Soil 1130. fits. Ind/ Sales/Rep. 1- older. I have experience 1345, 8:30 e.m.-4:30 Williams paint. 2 one young child Is wel­ quired to work a variety p.m. 1187, (313) 439-7260, . HOME REPAIR • Rototillihg 800-423-7112. in childcare. Lots of years written guaran- come. In addition* to OM313) 439-3017. _ SERVICE — Insured.. No job too activttlee and— TLC. tee. Fully Insured, no good pay, you will re­ LANDSCAPEHELP CLARK L A K E -3 -b e d - Attention to detail r small. CaH 313-747- cessfuily complete a Child Care 240 Lunches provided. Easy obligation estimates. ceive the benefits of lots WANTED, Turner room takefront home at ONE BEDROOM apt., your- home. • Pajntlng '* 8058. comprehensive" field on and off expressway. Greenhouse, Garden 4 4 7 - — -DtywaH-* Plaster Repair ■smoking. Call Barb a-loving boy. Ptea headlng may— be- dock, great porch view. School;- nicely deco - Remodeling-* Window— RC CARPENTER (313)439-2805, ACCOUNTING requlred by law to be No pets. $700/mo. plus rated, dishwasher, Cleaning • Plumbing BUILDING CO. warm, loving, reliable, top pey xtre for cdl & $33,387.86. The City of & licensed. Please check woodstove, blinds, and electrical repairs. (313)793-7661 patient, and education*1 Saline Is an EEOC em­ W a n te d 250 utilities. (313)861-3799. PAYROLL experience. with tire proper itite wood fioor/carpet General home main­ (313)439-0796 a!. Personal and profes­ ployer, Send resume, own a business with no sional references re­ agency for CLEAR LAKE-W est of washer/dryer optional, tenance. Family busi­ • Custom Decks with cover letter Indicat­ AVAILABLE April 26 - time for paper work and quired. CaH Joan or NOW HIRING, fu ll or verification. Chelsea, 2-bedroom deck, skylights, large ness, Call 313-429- • Garages & Additions ing why you would be share spacious 3 bed­ paying big $$$ to an part-time cook. Bene- house, 2 people. Abso- yard, carport, one year 3143. • Remodeling Pete at (313) 677-4235. the appropriate choice accountant? flte available. Apply In BABYSITTER needed room home in down- lutefy no pets. • Finished Baaemente- to: CMefrof Fotlee, 7605 FULL TM E reception- person: Campfire Res­ before school, M-F town Saline. $375 per $8dwno„ 1year lease. a , “ *£■ woicwoRKs,... HORSEBOARDING • Interior Trim N. Maple, P.O, Box 40, mo. Call Matt 313-994- — WORKFORYOU lat/typist needM for taurant, 1035 Dexter mornings, 6:30-8:30 CaB (904) 264-3800. $35/month. $650/mo., Privately owned barn • Home Construction Saline, Michigan 46176. 313-662-3898 Dexter low office. Cell S t, MUan. a.m. Must have own 5285. \ ■ in Saline has open­ Licensed and insured Deadline fer receipt of $800 deposit Call (313) 426-4695. transportation, rate ne­ CUNTON-large 1 bed­ ings. Box stalls, drily Free Estimates application (not post­ (313) 439*6860 for AFFORDABLE CAR PART-TIME CLEAN- gotiable. Call 313-475- COTTAGE WANTED room apt. Newly remo- pasture or separate mark) Is April 11,1997, eppt Avail. April. repair. You name the INQ vacant apta, 7862. ------Lakefront------"deled, 2 walk-ln doselsT turnout Clean, dry General Factory 5:00 p.m. price! CaH Dave (313) $5.50/hr. to start Call ------r _ or new kitchen, new car­ PARKSIOE LANE bam; safe well main­ Area manufacturer cf 663-2614. Linoleum Clean Sweep, (517) Chelsea On Hunting land pet, laundry. Non- tained fencing. New automotive stampings PRODUCE*STOCKERS APTS, in M ila n ' 423-4041. (313)284-9662 smoker. $425 per mo. and assemblies Is ac­ and produce prep peo­ Community Hospital • $50 OFF select apts, AUTHENTIC ownera/beginnlng rid­ plus deposit. Call 517- ers welcome. Excel­ Carpet cepting applications ple needed for full­ CHILDREN'S • Carport with apt. REFINISHING PART-TIME OPTICAL TUTOR NEEDED for lent care and referenc­ for their assembly and time and part-time po­ 456-6635. ■ ■ • Country atmosphere for furniture repair or dispenser to work In CENTER 2nd and 4th graders. • Lake Views es. $150/mo. Call 313- press room depart­ sitions at the Produce restoration. CaH Greg Tile busy optometrie of­ Ages 2-1/2 weeks Please call (313) 741- COTTAGE— In Verhur- 429*7615 after 6 p.m. ments. 1st,,2nd & 3rd Station. We offer M- • 15 min. to Ann Arbor or Allan for free es­ fice. Will train right In- through 5th grade. 8772. on Beach, Ont., Cana- • Huge walk-ln closets shift opportunities Cara, dental, profit timate & delivery. Cell Installed > Repaired (fividuaL P lease con­ Openingt In Infant da. Directly on Lake • Rente starts «t $519 ^ J BAR- A Livestock 3- altabler— Quattfted— and 817423-21617— ------tact Sharon, ^PrSdfiool Huron. Private. No Horse's. Buy, sell, trade candidates wi9 pos­ discount Apply in per­ WANTED: 5-10 acre • $329 moves 4885. (313) 475*3922 notes or bright. lights. all types of horses and sess a good work son. Apply In person, building site for family CONCRETE, brick and 810-231-9503 Impressive scenery. you In ponies. Livestock haul­ 1629 S. State or 2789 residence In Sallne/Clln- Mock. New and/or re- ethic and attitude. PART-TIME PERSON CHILD CARE PROVID­ Thousands of acres oi Call (313) 439-7374 ing as well. Cattle, Quality experience Plymouth R

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P age 26 ★ Thursday, March 27,1997 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Business Services 330® Business Services 330® BusmosTson/iopn^O^B Business Onpcriiiiniy 4 in i Legal Notices 'I'lo J Legal Notices Legal Notices 440W Legal Notices 440® Legal Notices 440® Lega Bloomfield Hills, Michigan East 300 61 feet; thence Tax lor the year 1991 due, as aforesaid, on said thereof. made in the terms and con­ 48304-2945 QUALITY HOME SAUNE STONES TERESA'S 9 0 % PROFITS NOW, THEREFORE, ditions of a certain mort- 231.86 feel along the arc of mortgage, with the interest, ______(810) 645-6415 a 795.14 feet radius circular CLEANING, $9itv., 18 DIRT PAPERWORKS thereon at Sixteen percent by virtue of the power of made bv JOHN K. Only the beginning! Ottaco, Inc. sale contained in said EN, and CHERYL M. MORTGAGE SALE curve to the right, delta years experience, de­ (313)279-1614 (16%) per annum and all K l8-42'27". chord bearing DRIVEWAY Earn more money in RO. Box 4010 legal costs, charges and mortgage, and the statute HAGEN, husband and Default having been pendable and honest. •Wallpaper specialist ot the State of Michigan In wife, of Ann Arbor, made In the terms and con­ South 19/16'59- Easl MAINTENANCE one year than moat expenses. Including the such case made ana pro­ 231.04 feet for a PLACE OF Cal (517)456-4257. Eaat Lansing, Ml 48826 Michigan (Mortgagor) to ditions of a certain mortgage AND • Free measures people do in a lifetime. attorney fees allowed by vided, notice is hereby Household Finance (the "Mortgage*) made by ENDING. . • Quality installation TO: Jerald L. Morehead, law, and also any sum or given that on the 1st day of EXCLUDING that por­ EXCAVATING Then put that money Spouse of Jerald L. sums which may be paid Corporation, (Mortgagee) BURGIN/LIBURDI •Reasonable rates May, 1997 at 10:00 o’clock a Delaware Corporation BUILDERS, INC.. a tion of the above described REGAL QUALITY SERVICES to w o rt fo r you. $1,500 Morehead, lack Campbell, by the undersigned, neces­ A.M., the undersigned will: dated May 10, 1992 and Michigan corporation, parcel discharged from the •1 2 years experience Spouse of Jack Campbell, sary to protect Its Interest Mortgage by the Discharge req. for start up. la ful­ Louis Tietjens, Spouse of In the premises. Which said at the main lobby of the recorded In the office of the whose address is P.O. Box PAINTING • insured Washtenaw County Court Register of Deeds for the 2137, Ann Arbor, Michigan of Mortgage recorded In M vmyi ly guaranteed. Call 1* Louis Tietjens, Claus premises are described as Uber «87, page^ 550, (3 1 3 ) 4 2 6 -1 6 5 6 Tietjens, Spouse of Claus follows: House, Huron sweet en­ County of Washtenaw, 48106 “Mortgagor"), and We tin t flu all pot­ trance Ann Arbor, Michigan State of Michigan, on May given to LCC CAPITAL Washterraw County TILE A MARBLE • new 800-883-9870, e x t 3. Tietjens, unknown, All that certain piece or Records, which discharged • Interior/Exterior holes, then spread en­ unascertained, undeter­ foreclose said mortgage by 13, 1992 In Liber 2628, FUND LIMITED PARTNER­ & repair work. Resi­ parcel of land situated In selling at public auction to page it, Washtenaw SHIP, a Michigan limited parcel is legally described • Minor DrywaJI Repair tire drive with new 'ACTIVE PARTNER mined, unborn heirs, devis­ the Township of Ypsllanti. In dential and commer­ es, legatees, and assigns, the County of Washtenaw, the highest bidder, the County Rocords on which partnership, whose address as. Lot 2 of Saginaw Greens • ExcaBant Referral* coat of stone and rake wanted for comma* premises described in said mortgage there Is claimed Is 401 South Woodward North ..Subdivision, as cial. Insured. Rose Tile Including these who are and State of Michigan, and mortgage, or so much • traured claigrowlng/salescf legally, incompetent to act described as follows, to- to be due at the date of this Avenue,___ Suite...... 45Q. recorded In Liber. 27.. Mg«_ U needed. AU this in­ & Masonry. (313) 662- thereofw may wnnsces" jiottce the sum....of Birmingham, Michigan 72 through 91 of Plate, cluded in below spa- landscape plant mala­ on their own behalf, said wit: sary to pay tne amounts 8004. ______individuals being persons LOT 146, OAKLAND $222,462,64 and with addi­ 48009 (Mortgagee"), dated Washtenaw County REMODELING d ais: rial. Have land/loea* indicated to have some ESTATES SUBDIVISION due on saw mortgage, and tional Interest accruing at the 10th day of August, Records. ^ SPECIALIST Interest in the land above NO. 2. ACCORDING TO all legal costs, charges and the rate of *64.60 per alem 1989, and recorded In the During the six months 7 yards Limestone, TREE, HEDGE remov­ tion, some know- expenses, including the together with any addition­ Washtenaw County Register immediately following the. Addition*, Window described according to THE PLAT THEREOF AS $110 al and trimming. (313) how/experlence, Washtenaw County RECORDED IN UBER 22 attorneys fees allowed by al sum or sums which may of Deeds, State o( Michigan, sale, the property may be and Door Replace* records. law, and also any sum or be paid by the undersigned In Uber 2404, on page 274, redeemed; except In the 14 yards Limestone, 481-3347. Dakota equipm ent Need OF PLATS, PAGES 25 sums which may be paid as provided for in said event that the property is manL Dormer*, Kitch­ This Is an Improved res- AND 26, WASHTENAW on the 10th day of May, $165 Handyman can doit! know-how-heip/capital Identlal parcel.______COUNTY RECQROS. by the undersigned, neces mortgage, and no suit or 1990, which Mortgagor's determined to be aban­ en*, vinyl and Alumi­ sai,ry to protectprote Its Interest proceedings at law or in Interest was subsequently doned pursuant to MCLA (Note: if grading is to proceed with ex- ITEM NO. 1-372-146-00 in thei premisipremises. Which said num Siding. Flat Ce­ MORTGAGE SALE equity having been Institut­ transferred to LCC, INC., a 600.3244a, • the property necessary, $70 for VERY THOROUGH, partition. Respond: Default having been During the Six (6) Premises are described as ed to recover the debt Michigan corporation, may be redeemed during ment Wort. Licensed most driveways.) Also quality cleaning. Experi­ Box 400, Chelsea, Mi made In the terms and con-, months immediately follow­ follows: secured by said mortgage, whose address Is 5870 the 30 days immediately fol­ and Insured. Foenter dltions of a certain mort­ ing the sate, the property Land situated In the or any part thereof. Glasgow, Troy, Michigan lowing the ssle- available at discount enced. Serving Chei- 48118. gage made b]it JMICHAEL may be redeemed, except City of Ann Arbor, County NOW; THEREFORE, by 48098, by quit claim deed Dated March 10, 1997 Construction Co, 313- prices: Black Dirt, sea/Dexter/Ann Arbor. E. DILLARD, a married that In the event that the of Washtenaw, State of virtue of the power of sale recorded in Liber. 3085, LCC Capital Fund property Is determined to Michigan, Is described as contained inIn said mort- page 7, Washtenaw County Limited Partnership, 4294498. Sandy Topsoil, FU Call (517) 596-3182. ARE YOU ONE of man, Mortgagor, to be abandoned pursuant to GREENTREE FINANCIAL ° °unit r- Orooiiairin g|B» Records, and___jvhigh ■ Mortgagee-- Dirt, Peesfone, and those crazy people MCLA 600.3241arThe^>ro— McDonnell SAUNE LANDSCAPE CORPORATION, a Mich­ '"TPFrMSrtoag. was partially -d* i » " K much more. who love to clean? We igan corporation, Mortga­ perty may be redeemed case made and provided charged by the Dischargaol (P27781) CONTRACTORS Instruction during the 30 days Immedi­ according to the Master notice is hereby given that Liber Attorney for Mortgagee do residential cleaning gee, dated June 27, 1995, ately following the sale, Deed recorded in Liber Mortgage recorded In Your hometown Excavation and recorded in the office on the 24th day of April, 2467, pabe 550, Washtenaw . 401 South Woodward Backhoe and dozer and are hardworking, of the Register of Deeds for bated March 3rd, 1997 2415, page 394 through 1997 at ten o’clock A.M., -County Records, on which Avenue pnfissionaL ____ MICHIGAN FIDELITY 460, Inclusive, Washtenaw the undersigned will: at the work. New drives cut, CREATIVE and expert-, energlc and detail-ori­ the County of Washtenaw (nortgage there is claimed to Suite 450 •SpringTree Priming and State of Michigan on ACCEPTANCE County Records, and any main lobby of. the be due at the date of this Birmingham, Michigan old drives graded, cul­ enced piano' instructor ented. Love to clean July 10. 1995, In Liber CORPORATION amendments thereto and Washtenaw County notice, for principal and • Tree Removal Assignee of Mortgage designated as Washtenaw Courthouse, Huron Street 48009 verts, drain fields, now accepting new and have ambitious 3126, on Page 433, of interest thereon - at ten (810)642-5533 • New Landscaping Washtenaw County Re EDANKING County Condominium Sub­ entrance, Ann Arbor, (10.0%) per annum, the sum pert tests, old fuel oil students, beginner to goals. We are actively Attorney for division Plan No. 132, Michigan, foreclose said • Decks cords, which.mortgage was Assignee of Mortgagee together with rights In gen­ .of.-Thlrty-live Thousand Eight ' NOTICE ii HEREBY tanks removed, etc. advanced. Complete in­ searching for an out­ thereafter assigned to mortgage by selling at pub­ < Hundred Ninety-one and •B ric k Paver Work Standard Federal Bank, a KING & KING, PC- eral common elements and lic auction to the highest 82/100' ($35,891.82) GIVEN, pursuant to Act 344 . Competitive rates. struction including theo­ standing franchise to 23077 Greenfield Rd., limited common elements bidder, the premises of. the Public Acta of 1982 4 Clean-ups federal savings bank, by Dollars; Concrete removed and join our team to devel­ Assignment dated June 27, #425 as set forth in the above described In .said mort­ And no suit or proceed­ that a REPORT OF THE • Shredded Bart ry, ear training, classical Southfield, Michigan Master Deed and describ­ gage, or so much thereof Installed. Serving ops the CheisetVDext-; 1995, and recorded July ings at law or in equity hav­ PROCEEDINGS OF THE •Top Soils Sand and/or contemporary 10. 1995, In Liber 3126, 48075______ed In Act 59 of the Public as may be necessary to ing been Instituted to recov­ . WASHTENAW COUNTY Washtenaw County for repertoire. National Pia­ er area. Please send page 439, Washtenaw Acte of 1978. pay the amounts due on er the debt secured by the • Free estimates Inquires and short bi* MORTGAGE SALE Tax ID #12-05-303-064 said mortgage, and all BOARD OF COMMIS­ over 8 years. Fully in- no Teachers' Guild County Records, on which Default having been Commonly known as: Mortgage, or any part there SIONERS session held on (313) 429*5060 ography to: Welcome ie there is claimed legal costs, charges and of; now therefore, by virtue aured. ______-Member 7 years-Limifc- tfate of made in the terms and con- 163 KlnpabrooX ne power df safe con­ ______6i February-49, n Home Enterprises, -. dltions ofa certain mort­ The redemption period attorneys fees allowed by and March 6, 1997, wiH be- SIGNS, BANNERS and Free estimates ed openings. Call Anne this notice, for principal and gage made by STEVEN L. tained in the Mortgage,' and Inc., 3866 Trade Cen­ interest, the sum of shall be six months from law, ana also any sum or pursuant to the statute In 1 availabie for puttie Inspec­ custom graphics. Cali (313) 429-3000 of O’Dell at (313) 944- Seventy - Five GLASHOW, a Single Man, the date of such sale sums which may be paid such case made and provid­ tion and oopying from 8:30 (§17) 456-4037 ter Dr., Ann Arbor, Ml Fee Simple of Ann Arbor, unless the property is by.the undersigned, neces­ (313) 475-6773. 1204. Thousand Eight Hundred ed, rfotice is hereby given am. to 5:00 p.m. Monday 48108.b Ten and 65/100 Dollars Michigan, Mortgagor to determined abandoned In sary to protect Its Interest f t Charlie Martin, GENERAL FINANCE accordance with MCLA In the premises. Which said that on Thursday, the 1 st day through Friday, beginning .($75,810,65); of May, 1997, at ten o’clock March 17,1997 at the Office Mike Love REIKI CLASSES — Re- -Andwsuit orprpceed- L.L.C. Mortgagee dated the 600.3241a, In which case remises are described as In the morning, local time, lU U N T lid I* a form of enema- PERSON WANTED to 12th dav of November. the redemption period shall ilOWK- the Mortgage will' be'fore­ of the Courty Cterk/Regtster, Ow n and operate re- IT ln •» be thirty days from the date Land situated In the. closed by a sale a public Room 107, Courty Court­ SNOWPLOWING tic healing that anyone racovaMhe deb, secured 0,f,ce 01 IhO Register of of such sals. Township of Sdo, County' tail candy shop in auction, to the highest bid­ house, Ann Arbor, Michigan, fiD S Dextsr area. can learn! Classes XSSeSSL a .s ,,l°, 'h8.,cg ; j Dated: March 12,1997 of Washtenaw, State of der Immediately inside the Chelsea area. Low In* nartoart tharanlthereof. MmuNow, TK There­afa. WoSnitinflW QltU vWlti Of Michigan, Is described as Residential or forming and appoint* Michigan, on the 14th day Mortgagee main lobby of the vestment For Informa­ fore, by virtue of the power Household Finance follows: Washtenaw County Court­ Public Notices 450 G € T Commercial. merits being taken of sale contained In said of January, 1997, in Liber A Parcel of land In the . tion, call Mrs. Bur­ 3371 of Washtenaw Corporation III . Northwest 1/4 of Section house. Huron Street Dave Amsdill now. Give yourself the mortgage, and pursuant to, County Records, on page Richard L. McDonnell 24, Town 2 South, Range 5 entrance In the City of Ann NOTICE OF SALE. De­ den's Gourmet Candy the statute of the State of (P38788) Arbor, Washtenaw County, R€SULTS! (313) 426*3741 g ift o f a lifetime. (313) 81, which said mortgage East, Sclo Township, fault In rental pay­ Company, Dallas, TX, Michigan in such case was thereafter assigned to Attorney for ee Washtenaw County, Michigan, that being the 498*3280. made and provided, notice 33 Bloomfield ills building where the Circuit ments to Chelsea Self (972)991*8239. is hereby given that on MICHIGAN FIDELITY Parkway, Suite 100 Michigan, described as: Court (or the County of Thursday, May 8th, 1997, ACCEPTANCE CORPO­ Bloomfield Hills, Beginning at a point locat­ Washtenaw is held, of the Storage, 18000 Brown at ten o'clock In the RATION by . assignment ed by the following 5 cours­ Dr., Chelsea, Ml 46118. Thank You 420 dated November 12th, Michigan 48304-2945 es from thd Northwest cor­ premises described In the forenoon, local time, said (810)645-6415 Mortgage, or so much there­ Unit J-25-Lanry knter THE FAMILY of Resale mortgage will be fore- 1996, and recorded on ner of said Section 24; (1) of as may be necessary to closed by a sale at public January 14th, 1997, In the South 01 degree 07 min- —Household hems, Hoatlin would like to -oftteff of the Register of MORTGAGE 8ALE pay the amount-duer aafore-- auction to the highest bid Default having been ut6b 30 seconds West safd, plus interest at the per couch, loveseat, kitch­ thank all the people at der, In the main lobby.ot Deeds for said County of 696.33 feel along the West Washtenaw fh Uber 3371 made Irttho terms and con­ line of Section 24 and the diem rate ol $5.18 per day en table and, chairs, the Saline Evangelical the Washtenaw County ditions of a certain mortgage after March 10,1997, and ail Courthouse, Huron Street of Washtenaw County centerline of Wagner Road; legal costs, charges and and ate. Sealed bid Home who cared for Records, on page 89, on made by Frank E. Neff Jr„ (2) North 84 degrees 29 entrance, in the City of Ann which mortgage there Is an unmarried man, expenses, Including attorney sale. Bids received their mother during her Arbor, Washtenaw County, Mortgagor, to First Savings minutes 33 seconds East fees allowed by law, and Michigan, ot the premises claimed to be due, at the 776.64 feet; (3) South 23 March 31-April 4,1997. illness. We would like date of this notice, for prin­ Association of Ypsllanti, a degrees 29 minutes 53 also any sum or sums, which described in said mort­ Michigan corporation, Mort­ may be paid by the under­ Sale is April 4, m also to thank the Hosm* gage or so much thereof cipal and Interest, the sum seconds West 160,07 feet; signed, necessary to protect of SEVENTY-EIGHT gagee, dated November 14, North 84 degrees, 29 p.m, er Muhig Funeral Home as may be necessary to THOUSAND, FOUR HUN­ 1986, and recorded In the anutes 33 seconds East Its Interest In the premises. pay the amount dua, as DRED FORTY-THREE office of the Register of 480.64 feet; (5) South 01 The premises are described staff, Rev.. Donahue, aforesaid, on said mort­ AND 45/100 DOLLARS Deeds for the County of degree 07 minutes 30 sec­ as follows: REQUEST FOR BID: The American Legion, gage, with the interest ($78,443.45), Washtenaw and State of onds West 4t8.50 feet; Land in the Township of tnereon at Eight Michigan, on November 21, Sclo, Washtenaw County, Washtenaw County in­ Cheryl Doletzky, Joyce And no suit or proceed­ thence continuing South 01 and One-Eighth percent ings at law or In equity hav­ 1986, In Liber 2095, on degrees 07 minutes 30 State ol Michigan, and vites bids for:. *5630. Stacey, Erin Aiken, Vir­ (8.125%) per annum and Page 744, ot Washtenaw described as follows: all legal costs, charges and ing been instituted to seconds West 220.00 feet; Reflection Suite for ginia Wilson, all our recover the debt secured County Records, which thence North 88 degrees Commencing at the expenses, Including the by said mortgage or any mortgage was assigned 18 minutes 19 seconds North 14 corner of Section Enterprise Software. friends, neighbors, and attorney fees allowed by thereafter to Federal Home 27, Town 2 South, Range 5 law, and also any sums or part thereof. Now, There­ We8l 316.00 feet; thence Detailed specifications family who helped in our thoughts always. cent (17%) pec annum and at ten o'clock in the Tax' ID #08-24-240-009 Subject to and Including may be obtained at: may be redeemed during dll legal costs, charges and forenoon, focal time, said Commonly known as: 3419 [jj&kts ' ,JnStfih»aa eJ,fner880 Sadly-misqgd. the 30 days Immediately expenses, including the ie will be foreclosed Wagner Woods Court 5 ErkL! Mom, Ray, Sherrin, following the sale. attorney fees allowed by by a sale at public auction to The redemption period 6L.)^dS« JK Finance/Purchaslng, Dated at Troy, Michi­ law, and also any sum or the highest bidder, In. the shall be six months from You’ll feel good about the low cost and Ann, Dreama, Todd, gan, January 2?, 1997. sums whtdh may ba_pald main - lobby of the the date yaip—elther slda ot tne following 220 N. Main. Room B- Josh. Jessica, STANDARD "Washtenaw County Cburt- descriPed centerline: 35, P.O. Box 8645, Ann FEDERAL SANK. unless the property is Commencing at the andtaneer house, Huron Street determined abandoned in Arbor, Mi 46107. BU -effectiveness of advertising in classified. a=fedefalsayln9s b a n CIn ^the ^ premises. ^ P ^ Which said entrance, In the City of Ann accordance ■ with MCLA North 14 comer ot Section Mortgagee 27, Town 2 Soutn, Range 5 number: 5526. Due RONALD J. PALMER premises are described as Arbor, Washtenaw County, 600.3241a, in which case Call us today - we’ll help put classified Legal Notices 440 follows: Michigan, of the premises the redemption period shall East Sclo Township, Wash­ 4/9/97 2:00 p.m. Local / Atiorney for Mortgagee All that certain piece or described In said mortgage, be thirty days form the date tenaw County. State of 2600 West Big Beaver parcel of the land situated or so much thereof as may of such sale. Michigan; thence South time. There will be 6 to work for you. COUNTY OF Road be necessary to pay the 89°04721° West 46.02 feet Troy, Michigan 48084 In the City of Ann Arbor In Dated: February 14,1997 along the North line of said mandatory pre-bid WASHTENAW the County of Washtenaw amount due, as aforesaid, Mortgagee NOTICE BY PERSONS and State ot Michigan; and ^on said mortgage, with the Section 27; thence South walk-through/meetlng CLAIMING TITLE MORTGAGE SALE Interest thereon at Ten and Household Finance 58°01’02* West 996.07 (eet on: Thursday, March Default having been described as follows, to- Corporationupon III. -along the centerline of Park -wttr One-Halt percent (10.500%)' Richard L. McDonnell 27, 1997 at 1(h00 a m To the owner or owners flcf^ri3 LOT 15 AND 16, JOHN per annum and all legal Road; thence South of any and all intorosts In or dktoa^^a^lti-m ort-- ~co8ts,“charges and expens- (P38788) 62*21’47" West 321.73 feet For more information, J. SAUER’S ADDITION, Attorney tor Mortgagee along said centerline for a liens upon the land .by ACCORDING TO THE es, -including the attorney 33 Bloomfield Hills please call 313-994- CLASSIFICATIONS RATES described: GARET G. PANZER, a PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ fees allowed by law, and PLACE OF BEGINNING; TAKE NOTICE: Sale Single Woman of Ypsllanti, Parkway, Suite 100 thence South 27°38'10" 2386. Washtenaw County, Mlchl- CORDED IN UBER 5 OF also any sum or sums which Automotive...... 1 was lawfully made of 1he PLATS, PAGE 28, WASHT- may be paid by the under­ Personal Classified following described land (or an, Mortgagor to AG- ~ RE­ signed, necessary topcotebt- Motorcycles...... unpaid Taxe CORDS. Its Interest In the premises, pi h i k i d m i and that the undersigned CORPORATION Mort­ i y m m a m Farm & Garden...... 20 Charge: gagee dated the 9th day of ITEM #09-30-103-002, which said premises are 1 has title to the land under During the' Six (6) described as follows: PROJECT! CHELSBArSeHOOL DISTRICT Equipment & Supplies - . -.7 tax deed or deeds Issued February, 1995 and record­ months Immediately follow­ — All that certain piece Or Livestock, Feed & Seed 1 woras r ( tor the land. You are enti­ ed In the office of the NQRTH & SOUTH ELEMENTARIES Register of Deeds, for the ing the sale, the property ircel Qf land situate In the Farm Market 21-40 words - $12 tled to a reconveyance Of may be redeemed, except ’ownshjp of Ypsllanti, In the' RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS this land within 8 months County of Washtenaw and that In the event that the County ofWashtenaw, and Recreational Equip...... 60 after return of service of State ot Michigan, on the. State of Michigan, and BID PACKAGE #1 Boats &. Motors Business Classified this notice, upon payment 22nd day of February, property is determined to 1995, in Uber 3082 of be abandoned pursuant to described as follows: OWNER: CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT Snowmobiles to the undersigned or the MCLA 800.3241a, the Unit No. 27, COLLEGE treasurer of. the county in Washtenaw County Re­ PARK TERRACE CONDO­ 500 E. Washington Sport Equipment Charge: which the land is situated, cords, on page 359, which ertv may be redeemed said mortgage was there- tg the 30 days immedi- MINIUM NO. 1, part ot the Chelsea, MI 48118 !fo r? a,e...... !9P $16.00per inch or less ot all sums paid for the tax S • na sale. Northwest 1/4 of Section 3. tse, together-yfo/, ^ated: March 10,1997 Ypsranti Township, wash* CONSTRUCTION GRANGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY with 5C% In addition, and . QAN FIDELITY ACCEP­ tenaw County, Michigan, 9 on ,r®g8-aMaw or in equity hav- iyouna S!m, husband and amended. - Wanted to Rent...... 260 Lost/free pet $5.00/ week "Au'gusta 20-25-400-017 ing been instituted to wife, of Ann Arbor, Michi­ During the six months CATEGORY DESCtttPTIOM For Rent...... 270 Found pet: F re e ______Percent Interest: 100, recover the debt secured gan (Mortgai Immediately followtoQ_Jha______6-1...... General-Trades— —■------Sectton^&rTown4-SotrthT"by-8ekl-mqrtgage-or-*rty' -Household-Finance-Got “sale, the property may be Range 7 East *Old Sld*T part thereof. Now, There- poration f redeemed, except that In the 15- 1 Mechanical 7 Apartments 20-025-068-00 AUtS-iaD fore, by virtue of the power Delaware Corporation dat­ 16- 1 Electrical event that the property Is Commercial Com at SE cor of sec, th N of sate' contained Iri said ed May 29, 1996 and determined to be aban­ Misc. Notices...... / ...... 300 DEADLINE OD 15M20SE 2145.49 ft mortgage, and pursuant to recorded in the office of the doned pursuant to MCLA BID PROPOSALS ARE REQUESTED AND WILL BE RECEIVED ASA in E line of sec, th S 88D the statute ol tne State of Register ot Deeds for the 800.3241a, tha property “SINGLE LUMP SUM PROPOSAL” PRIOR TO 2:00 P.M.. LOCAL Personals...... 310 . ___ 52M W 480.0 ft for a pi of Michigan in such case County of Washtenaw, may be redeemed during TIME, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997. Entertainment...... 320 Monday, 4 p.m. beg, th cont S 88D 54M W made and'provided, notice State of Michigan, on June the 30 days immediately fol­ 877.73 ft, th NOOD19ME is hereby given that on the 3,1996 In Liber 3268, page Business Services...... 330 lowing the sale. A PRE-BID.MEETING WlLL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, MARCH 25 1997 160.49 ft. th N 88D52ME 1st day of May, 1997, at 399, Washtenaw County Dated at Ttoy, Michigan, General 877.54 ft, th SOD16M 10:00 o’clock A.M, Local Records, on which mort­ January 17,199 AT 3:00 P.M. AT CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT, NORTH ELEMENTARY Carpentry/Construction miscellaneous 20S W 160.48 ft to pi of Time, said mortgage will gage there is claimed to be FEDERAL HOME LOAN ART ROOM. Excavatlng/Landscaplng ______beg, begin part ot NE 1/4 be foreclosed by a sale at due at the date of this MORTGAGE ot SE m 3.24 SC. public auction, to the high­ notice the ■ sum of SEPARATE SEALED BID PROPOSALS FOR THE ABOVE BID CATE*' MalntSnance/Repairs .77 7 7 7 “ Amount Paid: $748.43 est. bidder, at the main $49,885.69 including Inter­ CORPORATION, Professional Tutoring/lnstructlon All advertisers should a United States GORIES MUST BE RECEIVED IN tHE OFFICE OF: Deed #1844 lobby ot the Washtenaw est at a rate of 16.250% corporation, Financial...... 400 check their ad the first Amount Due: $1127.65 County Court House, per annum together with PLUS SHERIFF -AND Huron St. enhance, Ann any additional sum or sums Assignee of Mortgagee THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Business Opportunity...... 4i0 week. The Standard/j-eader RONALD J. PALMER CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLICATION FEES Arbor, Michigan (that befog which may be paid by the Attorney for Assignee Thank You...... 420 win be responsible tar the the building where the undersigned as provided ol Mortgagee 500 E. WASHINGTON Circuit Court for the County for in said mortgage, and 2800 West Big Beaver Road CHELSEA, MI 48118 of Washtenaw Is held), of no suit or proceedings at Troy, Michigan 48084 ond ,ncorrec' IT’S A BOY! the premises described In law or In equity having BID SECURITY BONDS ARE REQUIRED TO If*' SUBMITTED WITH Public Notices...... 450 ‘"se^ion. -Oraglrt. call aotttfledi and said mortgage, or so.much been Instituted to recover NtaftTSAGe tetfoe world in on yournewtl thereof as may be neces­ the debt secured by said FORECLOSURE NOTICE ALL PROPOSALS. CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS AS BID SECURITY sary to pay” (he amount' mortgage, or any part Default having been WILL BE ALLOWED ONLY FOR BIDS 1 .ESS THAN VW.IKMUK). * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, March 27, 1997 rage

1 AREA DEATHS t JLouses of Worship receive friends Sunday March 30 Konkel and Josephine Otto. from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the The Funeral Mass was held at CHELSEA Service, 10;I5 a.in. Morning Worship, 11, Evening Worship, 6 Sfaffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, 10:30 a.m. on March 24, 1907 at * * * Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, 7 p.m. where the vigil and rosary will be Blessed Sacrament Catholic M e M ist -* * * held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Ammbly <>fGpd New Life Christian Center Church in Cocoa, Fla. Burial fol­ First Assembly of God Salem Grove United Methodist Expressions of sympathy may be lowed at Brevard Memorial Park. 3320 Notten Ret Lima Township Hall made to St Mary’s Church Build­ 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea 11452 Jackson Rd:, Chelsea 475-2370 ing Fund, LEYA M. NORRIS 475-2615 475-1147 Chelsea Rev. James Massey, P a sto r Rev. Jim Paige * * * ---- . * * * Erik Hansen, Pastor ERNST P (MICK) ELSASSER Age 79, died Sunday morning ______-Dexter— 7-.—;------March-23,- 1997“at Chelsea Com-" —etretseiramsilan Fellowship __— First UnltcdMethodisfr------« » 4 Age 88, died at home on munity Hospital. She was born 337 Wilkinson Si. » 128 Park St.. Chelsea St. Vladimir Orthodox Thursday March 20, 1997. He was Oct. 3,1917 in Nashville, Mich., the 475-8305 475-8119 9900 Jackson Road born Jan. 13,1909 in the Village of daughter of Dorr and Kate . John Dumbacher, Pastor Rev. Richard Duke 761-7311 (RaricJO Webb. Mrs. Norris had Dexter, son of Ernst G. and Alma Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m. Wor­ Rev. Rebecca Foote Rev, Father Paul Karas (Paul) Elsassar. He resided in been a resident of Chelsea since Sunday: Worship. 8:30 a.m., and 11 Dexter his entire lifetime. On May 1957 and was retired from Thet- ship Service, 10 a.ip. Evening Service 6 Sunday and Holy Days: Divine lit­ ford Corp. p.m. a.m. Sunday School, 9:40 a.m. urgy, English and Slavonic, 10 a.m. 22, 1933, in Ypsilanti he married * * * * * * « * * ...... ^ _ . Arvah B. Widmayer,-who pre- Surviving are two sons, Ted ROY ROBERT CHANCE ■ ceded him in death iri 1987. He and John Norris, both of Chelsea; B a p tist North Lake United’ Presbyterian Ann Arbor * was a member of St. Andrew’s five grandchildren;' one brother, Faith Baptist ■ 14111 North Territorial; Rd. Unadilla Presbyterian - " Age 79, died suddenly at his United Church of Christ in Dex­ Robert Webb of Barryton, Mich.; Faith-In-Action Bldg. 475-7569 20175 Williamsvillc Rd.. Unadilla residence on Saturday, March 22, ter. Mr. Elsasser was elected to and one sister, Lucille Hamilton Rev Wayne Hawley, Pastor Clyde M cDaniels, Interim Pastor 1997 He was born on July 14, 1917 Main St., Chelsea four terms on the village council of Brampton, Ontario, Canada. 475-7841 Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 {un------—-—Sunday: Sumlay^School.lO u.m.-Wor-^ the son of the and was self-employed most of his She was preceded in death by a Worship, 10:30 a:m. Fellowship, 11:30 a.m, late Roy and Edith Belle Chance. brother, Louie Wehb. Jack Story, Pastor ship.r 11 _ a.m. ■ • * • . working career but retired from Sunday:'Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday^Bible Study'-L.l5 p in. Choir, On March 4, 1960 he married the University of Michigan in 1975, Funeral service—was—held Quaker e Muriel M. Martin, and she sur­ * * * 8 p.m. after 11 years of employment. Wednesday, March 26 at 1 p.m. at * * * Michigan Friends Center vives. Also surviving are his Survivors include a son and the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral New Life Baptist daughter, Kathy (Chris) Bouchard daughter-law, Allan (Linda) El­ Home, with the Rev. Richard Dake (North Creek Elementary School) Waterloo Village 7748 Clark Lake Road, Chelsea of Chelsea; his son Rob (Cheryl) sasser of Saline; and a daughter officiating. Burial was in Oak 699 McKinley Rd., Chelsea United Methodist Church f Isabel Bliss, 475-9976 . Chance of Graham, Wash.; his and son-in-law, Kathryn (Joe) An­ Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea. 433-0105 Washington St., Waterloo . Sunday. Unprogrammed meeting every three step-children, Eric (Sandra) derson of Williamsburg, Mich. Expressions of sympathy may be o Kathy Groff, Minister second Sunday, 5:30 p.m. * Dunkel of Ann Arbor, Mary Raymond E. Babb, Pastor « * * Also surviving are three grand­ made to the charity of one’s Sunday/Worship, 10 a m. Sunday: Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. (Charles) Niethammer of Saline sons, Michael (Kathy) and Jeffrey choice. t • < * * * Worship service, ] I a.m. United Churoh&Ghrfrt., and Susan (William) Bycraft of (Laura) Elsasser of-Saline and * * *, Bethel Evangelical Ypsilanti; nine grandchildren, in­ Jordan Anderson of Williamsburg; HARRY W. BOOS North Sharon Bap(lst Church cluding Julie and Danny Chelsea 17999 Washbume Rd-, Grass Lk. . Chelsea Retirement Chapel -, 10425 BcthelChurch Rd. one granddaughter, Erin Ander- 805 W, Middle St., Chelsea 428-8000 ’ Bouchard of Chelsea; and two son, of Williamsburg;--and five Age 82, died Saturday morning _ 428-7222 ______*___ Is" also" great-grandchildren. Kristen. Mi­ March“22T1997 at the Chelsea Re­ Bobby D. Toler. Pastor. ___ 475-8633 ' The Rev: Rllfiord Hardv urvtved by four sisters; Lucille chael, Leah, Kelsey, and Abigail tirement Community; He was born Sunday: Sunday School. 10 a.m.: Wor­ , Rev. J\ Gordon Schleicher McPherson of Jackson, Rosalie Elsasser, all of Saline. Also sur­ April 24,1914 in Detroit, the son of ship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 7 p.m. Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 a.m. First Congregational-Chelsea Happy of Traverse City, Dorothy viving are a sister-in-law, Fern William and Elizabeth (Bottger) Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. 121 E. Middle St. Knox of Escanaba and Joyce Bur­ Morrison of Ann Arbor, and many Boos. Mr. Boos had been a resi­ ■ * * * M orm on 475-1844 dent of Gregory area since 1946, rows of Traverse City. He was cousins^ Church of .Testis Christ Dusdd Cleaver-Bartholomew preceded in death by his sister, coming from Detroit. He was the Qathel k - -— The family welcomed friends of Latter-Day Saints Sunday: Informal worship, 8 a.m. Virginia, and brothers, Paul and to a graveside service, officiated former owner and president of St. Mary's Catholic Church Willis; and step-son Sergeant Boos Productsof Gregory. 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea 1330 Freer Rd., 475-1778 Church school, 9 a.m. Traditional worship, by the Rev. Gary Kwiatek, at Beth­ _ ' • * * 10a'.m; First Class Michael J. Wallace lehem Cemetery in Ann Arbor on Surviving are five sons, Joe 475-7561 (MIA Vietnam ’68) Roy served in Tuesday, March 25, 1997 at 1 p.m. Wilkerson of South Beloit, Ind., Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis. Pastor Non-Denominalional ' St. John’s (Roger’s Corners) the U.S. Army as a master ser­ Memorial contributions may be Paige Boos of Gregory, Dennis Saturday: Confessions, 12-1 p.m. Chelsea Hospital Ministry 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea geant during World War II, where, directed to St. Andrew’s United Boos of Chelsea, and twin sons Mass, 6 p.m. 775 S, Main St., Chelsea he first perfected the art of cook-^ (517)456-7661 Church of Christ in Dexter or the Tim and Thomas Boos both of Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. 475^.1.311 ing. He was a dedicated and re­ Gregory; eight grandchildren; * * Rev Nancy M. Doty, Pastor charity of one’s' choice. Arrange­ '•-Weekdays: Mass, 9 a.m. Sunday : Sunday School and Worship, nowned chef and worked for many ments by Hosiher-Muehlig Fu­ three great-grandchildren; and .."'7 ' * * * Covenant fine restaurants and clubs-dn the one sister, Martha Longstreth of Tony Dickerson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. *** neral Chapel, Dexter. Church o f Christ. area over the years. He worked at Beaverton. Mich. He was pre- ...... 50 N, Freer Rd ■ ■ St. Johns 2S as Lofy’s Arborxn, Church of Christ ceded in death by a brother, Cleo; 475-2508 270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake Ann Arbor Town Club, Washt­ ELLA E. HEIDT 13661 Old US-12. East, Chelsea a grandson, Todd Boos; and a Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. enaw Country Club, Hillsdale Dexter granddaughter, Laurie Boos. 475-8458 Rev. Glenn Culler Country Club and Pinckney Inn. Age 89, died on Wednesday, ^ Memorial services were held Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday: Worship and Sunday School, March 19,1997 at St. Joseph Mercy Dr. Joe Larimer, Evangelist ...... - ... * * 4 At the time of his death he worked Tuesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. •10:30 a.111. at the Kappa Kappa Gamma So­ Hospital. She was born June 25, Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home, Immanuel Bible Communion first Sunday each month. rority House feeding and enjoying 1907 in Ypsilanti, the daughter of with the Rev. Richard Mathew of Wofship Service, 10:30 a.m. Bible study, 6' 145 E. Summit St., Chelsea ■■■■*** the young people. Roy had many Herbert and Stella (Palmer) Dick­ the Gregory Baptist Church offici- ■ p.m. . 475-8936 St. Paul . ' interests including his work, golf­ erson. On Oct. 12, 1940 she mar­ Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m. R v n u ld W. Clark, Pastor ating. Private burial was in the * * * * . I4600 Old US-12 ing, woodworking, playing gin ried Darold Heidt at St. Paul’s Unadilla Cemetery. Expressions Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School, 10:45 . 475-2545 ... Church in Northville, and he sur­ rummy, working crossword puz­ of sympathy may be made to the Chm hof the Nazm m worship, 6 p.m. evening small groups Rev Dr Lynn Spilz-Nagel, Pastor zles, gardening and spending time vives. Mrs. Heidt and her husband Laurie Boos Scholarship fund, c/o Church of the Nazarene Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer service. with his grandchildren. He was were Dexter-area residents for Easter Sunday: Sunrise Worship, 8 of Farmers State Bank. 805 W. Middle St .Chelsea * * * a m. Easier breakfast, 9-I0 a.m. Worship, particularly proud of the cottage the past 40 years where they were -Mt. Hope Bible Church in Grayling, Which he and Muriel farmers, belonging to the Washt­ THURMAN ANDREW 475-2526 10:30 a.m. designed and built. He was also a enaw County Farm Bureau. Mrs. Dexter Jeff Crowder, Pastor 12884 Trist Rd , Grass Lake Wednesday: Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p in. past board member of the War­ Heidt was active in her church, Age 78, died March 21, 1997 at Sunday: Sunday Scftbfff; 9T45 a.m. (517) 522-8182 bler-HideawayAssociation. At Faith Lutheratvand-she was-ae- White Hall Health Care Center. Joseph O Neill, Pastor — See the Dexter Calendar Roy’s request he will be cremated tive in Ladies Aide for a number He was born Jan. 18, 1919 in Wednesday: Small groups, 7 p.m. in Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; on Page 28 by the Cremation Society of of years. Glensfork, Ky., the son of Levi H homes. and Susie (Morgan) Andrew. Mr. Michigan. The family will hold a Other survivors include her The Chelsea Chiirch Calendar Is Sponsored by “private ceremony at a u w m children, Althea (Blaine) Smith of man at the University of Michigan. “ “ Episcopal At the family’s request, donations South Lyon, Joan (Gordon) Savery St Barnabas ITECV may be made to the American He was a member^f/the Dexter of South Branch,, and Elwood American Legion and the Moose 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea W it * I * .I m i x e s Heart Association of Michigan, (Mary) Boomus of Chelsea; eight 16310 W. 12 Mile, Southfield, Mich, Lodge. He was a veteran of World 475-8818 grandchildren, Craig, Bryan, Lori, War II. Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont C h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y or to a charity of your choice. Cindy, Jeffrey, Julie, Cathy, and Charlie; five great-grandchildren^ Survivors) include his wife, Sunday: Christian Education, 10 a.m., Chblsba, Michigan 48U8 GERTRUDE ANN Catherinepnis children Judy Services, 10 a.m. one sister, Ester (John) Wilson (Larry) |Gregory of Dexter, Tom (MERKEL) MENNICK Ypsilanti; one niece, JoAnn Wil­ Wednesday: Services, 7:30 p.m. Bloomfield Hills (EtHe) Andrew of Dexter, and Lorf ; * * * COME JOES US bur; and a nephew, David Bl^t- (Tom) Curran of West Bloomfield; Age 68, died March 19, 1997 of tenberger. She was preceded , Free Methodist CELEBRATE EASTER bacterial meningitis at William his brothers and sisters, O’Niel, death by one brother, Georgd Noel, and Wesley Andrew and Chelsea Free Methodist Sunday, March 30 Beaumont Hospital. She was born Dickerson. 7665Wcrkner Rd. in Chelsea on May 26, 1928, the Jeannette DeSalvo; nine grand­ daughter of Ferdinand and ‘Mary Visitation was held on Friday, children; and five great- 475-1391 8J a.m Worship ______the Hosmer-Muehlig— granderifidfem-He-was precededr MeorlBmdkyrTastor — 9 a.m. Breakfast of St. Mary’s Academy of Monroe Funeral kome in Dexter from 1-9 in death by his first wife, Della Sunday: Traditional worship, 8:30 a.m. and Eastern Michigan University. p.m. Funeral services were held Rose, on Juty 13,1983. Contemporary worship, 11 a.m. Evening 10 a.m. Worship She was the beloved wife of Wil- at 9 .am. on Saturday, March 22, at Funeral service was held service. 6 p.nT liam Francis; dear mother of the funeral home, with the Rev. Tuesday, March 25 at" the Bell- * * * First Congregational Church dfChelsea Francis, Catherine, Robert, M. •Mark Porindky officiating. A pri­ Borek Chapel in Hamburg, with the Rev. Kennyon Edwards offici­ L u th eran 121 E. Middle St. (1 block east of Main St. in Chelsea) Andrew, and Elizabeth; grand­ vate family burial followed at Faith Evangelical p for more info call 313-475-1844 mother of Bradley, Benjamin, and Glen Eden Memorial Park in Li­ ating. Burial was in Washtenong vonia. Memorial contributions in Memorial Park. 9575 North Territorial, Dexter Linnea; and sister of JackrRob,, 426-4302 or 426-8442 ajid Patrick Merkel. her honor may be made to Faith Funeral was held at St, Regis Lutheran Church in Dexter. ANDREW SCOTT LORE Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Dexter Friday: Good Friday Tenebrae Wor- Experience the Power of Resurrection! Church on Saturday, March 22. Baby Andrew scott Lore died Memorial contributions may ship, 7:30 p.tp. New Life; Nfcw Possibilities... be made to the Chelsea Education IjEOr. ZIEGLER,SR. on Friday, March 21, 1997 at St. - Easter Sunday: Worship, 7:30 a.m., Foundation, Mary E. Merkel Fund, Cocoa, Fla Joseph Mercy Hospital, He is sur­ 10 a.m. Breakfast: 8:30 a.m. Formerly of Dexter vived by his parents, Jeffrey Scott * * * P.O. Box 295, Chelsea, 48118. Lore and Kari Merle Brantley, . Arrangements by Lynch & Age 84, died on his birthday - Our Savior Lutheran ISoirsTuneral Home. Friday March 21, 19971n Cocoa, both of-Dexter. Other survivor Fla. He was born March 21, 1913, include grandparents; great- 1515 S. Main St„ Chelsea grandparents;, and many uncles, ... — 475-1404 LLICE PATRICIA BLOUGH in Detroit, the son of Joseph and Frances (Deiftick). Ziegler. The aunts, and cousins. Rev. Dale Grimm, Pastor Grass Lake family moved to a farm near Dex- A funeral service was held at Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service, 7 a.m Join w ith us for Age 82, died in her sleep Mon­ the Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral day evening March 24, 1997 at Ce­ ter In 1922 where he grew up. He Celebration Service, 10:30 a.m. Easter. Easter Festival Services graduated from Dexter High Chapel in Dexter on Tuesday, breakfast served. dar Knoll. She was born March 14, School in 1932. He retired from March 25,1997, with Pastor Jimmy * * * 8:0Q am ancf 10:30 am . 1915 on Prince Edward Island, the Dearborn Fire Department as Walker of South Side Baptist Tab­ Canada, the daughter of the late ernacle in Ypsilanfi officiating. . Zion Lutheran Easter breakfast Bernard and Mary Jane (Bolger) a captain after 26% years of serv­ ice. 3050 S. Fletcher Rd-r -served 9:00'10:00 am— ~ Fitzsimmons. As a young woman Cemetery in Dexter. 475-8064 Alice moved to Ypsilanti. There On Aug. 8, 1936 he married David Hendricks, Pastor St. Paul United Church of Christ she met Phil Blough and they Mary Ellen Griffith at St. Alphon- VIOLA W.DeVOE Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service, 7 a.m were married on Nov. 21, 1938 in sus Church in Dearborn. She died New Port Richey, Fla Easter breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Easter Festival Essex Canada. Alice was a house­ Oct. 5, 1989. On Jan. 19, 1991 he Agd 84, died Sunday, Feb. 23, wife, caring for and raising her married- Florence M. Telfer- of- 1097x She was born in Ann Arbor. seven children for the first 22 Dearborn and she survives. Also She moved from Orlando to New years of her 58V4 years of Inar- Surviving are two sons, Leo P., Jr.. Port Richey 13 yerirs ago. She was Hage. She then went to work at St. of Vero Beach, Fla. arid Gerald a homemaker and was Protestant. IF YOU'VE EVER WONDERED... Joseph's Hospital and retired in (Lynn) of West Allis, Wls.; a daugh­ Survivors Include a daughter, 1976. She spent her retirement ter, Marilee (AD Murphy of Gar­ Donna Cauffman of Hudson, Fla.: What's the big deal about "THE B100D"? gardening, making wine, visiting den City, Mich.; two brothers, Ed‘ four sons, Richard of Decatur, friends with her husband, sewing ward (Antoinette) of Dearborn Ala., Douglas of Enterprise, Ala., and making'handmaid quilts; she Heights and Lawrence W. (Alice) Dean of Chelsea, and Duane of Is this an OUTDATED idea?.9 ' 4 especially 16ved to spend time Ziegler of Ann Arbor; 11 grand­ Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Lora with her family. children;...... , „10 „ great-grandchildren;___„______-____ Danek of Qwosso; 16 grandchll- SuTvlving-in-addltion tQ- her and-lwo-stepsons ancMwo-step- dren;-atfq-l^gfeat-grandchildren. to do — husband, are her children Reggie daughters. He was, preceded in. Arrangements by Baldwin- (Diane) Blough of Chelsea, Jerry death by two sons, Thomas and Fairchild, Smoran-Forest City with m y Life today 1? (Mary) Blough Stockbridge, Frank Raymond; and two sisters, Marie Chapel, Forest City, Fla. (Carolyn) Blough of Norvell, Bob­ bie Blough of Saline, Shirley Ohm Let's learn together Sunday AM’s in March, (Doug) Rowe of Grass Lake, Barb (Don) Clickner of Pinckney and New Life Baptist Church 11:00 at 805 W. Middle St. Mark (Kathy) Blough of Saline, 22 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchil­ Meeting in the North Creek Elementary School dren; one sister, Molly Blough of 699 Mckinley Road, Chelsea, Michigan fsj. N. Territorial Saranac; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in Worship 10:00 a.m. each Sunday (Jeath by 19 siblings. Class for Children • Pre-school Care Provided W. Middle E. Middle The funeral mass will be held Coffee Hour following service Monday, March 31, at 11 a.m. at St. A warm welcome awaits you 805 W. Middle (chapel) 1-94 exit 159 Mary's Catholic Church, with the A New Focus • A New Attitude ‘ A New Life Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiating. sj}>c * Private burial Will be in Mount Phone (313) 433-0105 Chelsea Church of the Nazarene 475-2526 Olivet, Chelsea. The family will 1