ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1997 24 Pages This Week sees challenges in newyear By Angela Trotter place to install an additional Staff Writer '• .;. well in the village. This is~ex- If.one could predict the fu­ pected to cost $100,000 to com­ ture, one might speculate on plete, and "will be paid fqr al­ the state of Chelsea in January most entirely from the capital of 1998. How will-things have connection fees that were im- "cTvaTiged over the year? Will pigmented in 1996. the quaint village see dra­ Steele said the village will matic change, or will it'largely make it a priority to look at all retain-the-quiet, rural-atmos­ of its-fee schedules and-deei4e phere its .residents love? In­ whether they are in line with* evitably, there, will be a num­ what they should be. ber of changes to the village. "We "Want to make-sure that. Some of the village'.s_Le —ivdiQ-,-are..lalreadyj. ers said they don't expect here are not paying for system Chelsea to—change—too—dra- impro*? ljnatieallyJn4he-new-y_earjbut ev^ojwnenU^—Myers—said .- they will do their best to im " We—vwuit 4he—deve4opers—t^ plement subtle improvements. pay for these improvements." "There'salot of things we'd ' The solid waste department like to do, but we have to be is expected to require ~sbme practical and see where our work and tax dollars this year. money will be best spent,", Although the pollution levels said Chelsea Village President. "at the old landfill on Werkner Richard Steele. Road'haye been consistently decreasing, there arc still lev­ Members of^heChels«a United Way reached4beir goal thisyear, Wheeler, the 1996 campaign hair, Joy Osgood^ofthe Chelsea _. Both Steele and Village els of zinc and arsenic pres­ Pictured here are Linda Wescott of Federal Screw Works, Francey Community Hospitalvand Katy Pek of BookCrafters. Manager Jack Myers*said they ent. • expect the village to benefit in 1997 from some of the new "We still may have to go into some kind of remedia­ programs put forth in 1996. - - Chelsea United Way reaches'96 fund goal One, department that will tion," Myers saldr^We have be operatinfe slightly differ­ been looking'at different mod­ Chelsea United Way has ^Fheeampaign was aided;d(i£ irn Ann Arbor Machine. many area businesses. ently this year will be the els across the state." reached its 1996-97 fundrais- particular, by generous sup­ The campaign slogan this Chelsea Community Hospital, electric department. The^ vil­ Steele stressed that as it is ing goal of $107,740. port from several area indus­ year was "Give Where You the school district and numer­ lage worked out a deal with now, the old landfill does not The 15 member agencies tries, such as, Bookcrafters. Live" and judging by the suc­ ous community members. both Consumers Power, who pose any hazard to residents, that "receive funding from. Federal Screw Works, cessful completion of the cam­ The most generous contrib­ has traditionally suppli6d_the however additional clean-up Chelsea will be abletocontin- Proving Grounds, paign, Chelsea did 'just that. utors will be honored at the village's power,.and Stand En­ may still be necessary to en­ ue to benefit and meet the Chelsea Milling, MacDee and The campaign received annual awards luncheon to be sure high environmental qual­ ergy Corporation, during the : he,edsof the community. one of the newest additions, tremendous support from held in February.._ five-year contract period that ity. - ' . V ;, began Jan. 1. Stand Energy Changes will also be taking place out at the wastewater Corporation has , agreed to : have two megawatts/of power treatment plant, largely to ac on reserve and available for (Continued on Page Three) Robots take the driver's seat the village at all times. During peak hours^ w,hen power rates are the highest, Group to the village can opt to use this* power rather than Consumers discHss office Power if the rate is. cheaper Rate changes in power are relocation By Angela Trotter monitored hourly, so residents Staff Writer can be ensured they Will al­ Whether the Clock Tower Not many people" ways be paying the lowest rate building will work as the site many "would of the.new-village offices will feel very confident or secure available. riding in a car driven by a ro­ "It's a good deal we've- be the subject of a meeting to bot.However, because of new „vvLorlfejto:ulUhe_b LStwje'Yerhad be held in Chelsea later this technology developed at the yet," Myers said^. 'month. ' . .. . Chrysler Proving Grounds in Chelsea residents -a4ready Feasibility findings on the Chelsea, many car owners will pay the lowest^Eates in the building have been presented have a more comfortable ride state for their power-based on to the village council by a because of the many miles ro­ the.first 250 kilowatts used, committee appointed to exam­ bots are driving Chrysler ve­ according to Myers.) ine the issue. The purpose of hicles. Other work by the electric this meeting is to' inform any­ Now up and operating at department this year will in­ one who has not been able to ' the proving grounds is a brand clude replacing much of the attend village council meet­ new, state-of-the-art Auto­ older wiring in residential ar­ ings or who was hot aware of mated Durability^ Road, on eas and trimming trees.around the issue. <• . which robots test drive new power lines. The meeting will be held models of cars. It is the first The Chelsea water depart­ Sunday, Jan. 19 at the First track of its kind in the world, ment will continue to work on Congregational Church, 121 E. and currently has 12 patents getting the two new submersi­ Middle St., at"2 p.m. pending in the United States. ble pumps that were installed The meeting^ is sponsored $ T&ejrack on which the ro­ on two_of the village's wells by Preservation Chelsea, a bots operate the vehicles tests —-rnmntng^tree of quirks. These non-profit group" that encour­ the durability of the body pumps were installed on wells ages the public to attend. structure and suspension on 1 and 1A, and are expected to Residents' feedback to the vil­ new models. bring the wells the ability to lage council is essential, and the study committee has ac- "The-whole goal of this fa­ pump at capacity, 600,000 gal­ cility is to take more time out lons of water each hour cumulated valuable informa- of the overall time it takes to The water department will* tfton for everyone's benefit, get a new vehicle out\m the also be exploring the best ~x:hild care will be provided. road," said Jeff Zyburt, the project manager for the Auto­ mated Durability Road. Lima Township to appoint Zyburt said previously, hu­ mans did all of the test driving A robot, above is used to test cars on a new track at Chelsea's Chrysler Proving Grounds, guided by new treasurer on Monday ;for body structure and sus­ computer, with a Httle human help, below. •. ^ \ The Lima. Township Boards -jjiterestedjji assuming the po­ pension systems. However, v fc ;riding over the extremely feat was indeed feasible. Once of Trustees will hold a special sition full-time, 'bumpy roads was very hard on that was done,. Zyburt and his meeting Monday, Jan."13, at Each of the seven candi the human body, and drivers team moved ahead with the which they are scheduled to dates will be subject to a 20- were only permitted to drive $11 million project. appoint a new treasurer, for- minute interview by township the pothole-infested courses Zyburt said this track tests the township. board members, and,the final tor four hours In a day automobile durability for what The board accepted appli­ appointment will.be made by With robots operating the «*they call 95th, percentile users cations from towflslftjp resi­ township board of trustees by vehicles over these courses, These, are the drivers, whb_are dents. who ar.£L_int^ ^m-on Jan. 13. xwhich consist of constant potf- extrefnely hard tontheir.vehi ­ filling the vacancy throughout" luttea up to Six and a half cles, such as taxi drivers and the month of December. There inches deep/ the company police officers. \ A . <" are seve'n applicants vying for Chelsea goes doesn't have to worry about - "That way, the\ chance for the vacancy, and all will be .drivers getting worn out or seeing good performance c^ut asked to be present at the Jan. into cyberspace beat upHesting-drtvitig the ve-^ of a vehicle tiy nhe~arer*rg% 13 meeting to be interviewed publicly. \ \ ' On Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 7 hides.. . Urivet. is much greater," Zy- p.m. there will be a planning Hffls, every—pot- burt said,. ''That^\wha IhfiJJ-maj^vmahiiLitfiai- jtrer position has been vacant meeting to discuss thel.deve'1- T*heu cars thentseTveT^ate •yttfi'ti ie-yenT-vcteriin : trims-' -epmont of a communifyUnftuv 1 over gets driven into your mation resource for Chelsea butt," Zyburt said. "It's logical equipped with frequency de­ urer Betty Messman resigned to use robots for this testing, tector's that match up with fre­ fromVthe post Dec. 1 because on the World Wide Web. \ ^becauseahey don't complain quencies generated by wires of illhess. Messman died later . The meeting will be\held. too roueh." running through the entire 1.3- in the month.' -- -upstei-i's-^MeKune 'Memorial Chrysler Corporation started mile track. The robots in the Leila Bauer, former Lima Library, 221 S. Main SU Al­ talking about this project in- cars are hooked to computers Township supervisor, has filled though some area businesses 1990, but it wasn't until May of that tell them how to steer in as interim treasurer since and organizations already have 1994 that they Actually .started- based on these frequencies, Messman's resignation, how­ web presence, this project, working on it. They had a pre- The track ts built of granite, ever her name was not on the sponsored by the libriu^ liminary model done in Oclo- which lasts much longer than list of the seven potential can-f would provide coordination ber of 1994,- to pTove that the (Continued on Page Three) didatcs. Bauer said: she ts_.no.t: (Continued on Page tio)

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• Tnno2l Thursday, January 9. 1997 • THE CilKlJSKA STAffDAROmiK DEXTER LEADKH erik"sT \ Uncle Apollo eesema fttan&ark ey at Law Established 1871 j A couple of issues back, I drives you nuts. You,can't con­ •trial park and walk downtown, or; 4) They could ride their • Divorcer & BRIAN HAMILTON Genera! Manager/Editor >rote an article about the Vil­ centrate orjjet anything done lage Offices, putting forward and if these people are gonna cows in to work then just hang Custody MICHELLE ROGERS Associate Editor the case for having them in the work for the village, we want' them over the sidewalk to save • Child Support Clock Tower building, At the them to work hard for, the Vil­ on parking places. We'd have • Criminal ANGELA TROTTER ' CAROLYNXHASE FRAN GERBER Defense Staff Writer Advertising Consultant - Advertising Consultant time, I wrote that I would be lage. to change the' zoning ordi­ nance for them to do this, • Wills, Trust, SARAH STEELE presenting .the other point of view "'next week." Well. now is While we're on the subject though. Probate LYDIA JOHNSON LISA KANIA DONNA ANGERS of working hard, the industrial • Real Estate Customer Service : Production next-week, and the other point Overall, none of these op­ Production Coordinator of view is that we should build park is the perfect place for tions are acceptable for the • Business Law that. We want our Village ! • * The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are pub­ a brand new village office in long term. No Charge for Initial Consultation People to be industrious so it lished every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. the industrial park { So the deal is this. Now that Business office at 101 N. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. I'll tell.you why this makes makes sense for thetoi to be you have the arguments for- surrounded by people who are Period;^tj postage paid at ChteUea, Mich. 4811 & under a lot of sense. both sides, you can make a de­ 439 40 East Old US 12, the Act of Marsh 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address First of all, new is betteTTT -being indusfcptQUSr—My—fatha^- cision, ftvninie to launch a- II changes to The Chelsea Standard/Trie Dexter Leader, mean, think about it, There's always- told me that the be^sx massive mail-in campaign to A Heritage 101 'IVMain' St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office lioura all of that, ogen land and the way "to influence people was let the village council know ^Newspaper are: 8:30-5:00 M-F. village could build something by example, then he asked me your thoughts. Everybody just big enough for everybody and to get him a beer out of the 'cut' out the article that ex­ Give us Information 313-475-1371/FAX 475-1413 fridge and bring in his ciga.- presses your opinion, cross [email protected] . it would be brand new. It -a ring to place would have, .new .bricks and rettes. ' - . out my name and sign you own >5&» Subscription Rates: -new sidewalks and ne>v death Parking is also an import jto^glye it a personal touch, and a 6iassif iechAeh $20 per year carpeting and new windows, tant issue frere. It's getting . send it to the village council. 475-1371 so'you probably wouldn't have harder and harder to find a The people must be heard! , Deadlines: , tovclean them for a couple, of parking place downtown and v - Press Releases: Monday, noon years and you could still see the Village People take up'at Display Advertising: Monday, 5 p.m/l out of them. If we tried to fix least half a dozen of those SIDE STREET Classified Advertising: Mondayvo^p. ._up-an-old building, .we would -precious- p a r-king-pl either have to buy all new don't mote the offices out of National Advertising Representative windows for it or wash the. old town, we would only have four GARAGE MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. ones really well and I don't choices: 1) We could have AUTO REPAIR NATIONAL NCWSP*f>EM 827 N. Washington Ave. 4 think—anyone ha& the title. --Uurfu all use the C.A.T.S. bus ASSOCIATION Lansing, Mich. 48906 "Window Department Super­ to'commute to-work, and that Domestic and Japanese Imports intendent." would be,a problem for all of the other people who need it; Over 20 Years \ , K, And why should we go -dewntown^and-put the offices ..^I..W.e-.£0j|ld h,ave the school • Mechanical Repair Experiencem in-some Love B< ling at- busses make extra stops at the ifie Opening Remarks ~VttTage~ People's" Arouses a"nd State & ASE Certified Jly Brian Hamilton tached To this hlimurigous grandfather clocl^ rilTteH i;hat would further disrupt besides -jmt,—my- -parents -have -this t ra ffic_ patterns and 121 Buchanan St. We happeaed to take in the the athletic program has be­ grandfather clock i\ their the schools would probably Chelsea High School basket- come enormousTsince the high' - .house and the thing is forever charge the village about two or (Just off N..Main) "jsjj&fll'gaine last Friday night in school-was built. The future squeaking and bo'nging" and three million dollars to help HOFFENBECKER what will, in. a couple of years, gym promises to be quite a fa­ ticking and tocking and Stuff pay for their utility bills; 3) Owner become the "old" CHS gym. cility that will eventually in­ like that and it absolutely They could park in the indus- 475-2278 We started talking about the corporate a new generation D£ fun things that could be done memories. • \\ tmmmiNir-i.'onibinixl b.iLuuv ol S 10,000 musi be maintained in .my combination o( qualifying .it. counts lo avoid monthly service charge Key Advantage ''.Xtonev Markei <. becking with the "new" gym, assuming This whole scenario is ggt -•^ctouni required lor membership in Ke\ Advantage" MnjorSaver* premium rate-- are hxed'lor length ol term and are not avrtttalTte with other spetial i !> oilers I lie minimum (. l> a little imagination and an un­ ,, much different than what is } deposit, icquircd to obmin'ihe Animal IVrtcniagc Yield is $500. AI'Y is accurate as.'ol 1-7-^7 and is subject \o change without nonce Mibstaniiul pinalty lor"c.ul\ wuluir.iual limited amount of cash. happening to Chelsea at large. How about a matrix board, Increasing population and like the Detroit Pistons have demographic-trends are forc­ in the Palace? Bill Coelius' ing the community to change, video-production kids could vVhether we want it to or not take cameras into the gym dur­ What I fear, however, is ing basketball games and let that we're being trapped by people make fools of them­ our memories. Our community selves on "TV." How about a planning is becoming defen­ lighting system that would al­ sive—we're trying to figure out low a spotlighi to shine down how to. preserve what we have on the players a,s they're being ratlier than working >frora a introduced in an otherwise plan, or vision, for what we d'ark gym, justjike they do for want Chelsea to beconfe.~WB- Chicago Bulls'*games. _may like the old bleachers be­ It's fun to imagine what the cause of the memories but it new place will be like. How­ might not make much sense to 24-Month CD put them in the new building. ever, more and more when I go ; >&"ki*. into current gym for basket­ We need a vision for the ^y w>»M^«T4'-« f ball games 1 start to think whole community—the village about all the local athletic his­ ~and four townships at least. tory that's been made there The new Chelsea can be at APY during * my relatively short least as good as the old. time in Chelsea and how it will all soon be truly just a mem- ory. The props and stimuli won't be there to remindine of Capital With a CD rate this high, the exciting players I've seen in that gym—from Mark Bareis Improvement} your money will really grow. to Brian Burg to faick Brink and Kristi Headritfr to Allison Brbwn to Annie Terpstra, and You've earned this. many others. I'm .sure there "" One of the most neglected and over­ are hundreds of parents who looked areas of record keeping has to 'A high CD rate that wilf i ' do with capital Improvements made to can recall game-winning shots a person's principal residence. Part of i i and'other»heroics, the reason Is that many people don't give you a'little'peace of i i &%» And I still occasionally re­ know what constitutes a capital Improvement and arfother major part mind. Just keep $1(T$00. call the late superintendent Is no) making enough effort, Joe Piasecki standing against The lack effort comes from the fact thaf in combined Key account the waH by the northwest most homeowners know that as long as they buy a home more expensive than balances. You'll also be door. the one. they're selling, the tax on the Still, despite all the won­ gain will be deferred. If it is deferred,. automatically enrolled in derful and bittersweet memo­ then why make the effort. The reason is that someday, you m'ight '••*'',' <.* ries I'have, I'd never argue not reinvest in another home ofyou may* Key Adyantsfee^ which Chelsea doesn't need another elect to take the once in a lifetime gym. Times have changed and exemption.which in either case will'trig­ entitles you to no-fee ger the calculation of gain. One of the single most important areas of reducing checking? a no-annual-fee, gain is to accurately record the capital Local info on neb gains made to a home during ownership. (Continued from Page One) Repairs on a principal residence are credit card and *&v«j k< and guidance in the design considered maintenance and are not Key Advantage' treatable as expenses or capital more. So;call us and organization of web pages improvements, These items would be that promote preservation, routine maintenance on the property. today about this or Key's history and quality of life in However, capital Hmprovements can be added to the basis or cost of the proper­ many other investment the Chelsea area. ty thereby reducing gain, there are three Susanna Davidsen, a com­ simple questions-that csfa-be-aeked to munity information specialist identify a capital improvement- - . -— options. And make sure 1) Does 1t materially add to the value of and librarian, Who is technol­ the residence? Examples might be the your nest egg is extra large,. ogy coordinator for the Michi- addition of,a fireplace, new fixtures, a TalTElectronicLibrary (MEL) pool, or a spa. ' 8 will make 2) Does it prolong the useful life of the >1-800'K!Y2YOU residence? This applies -to Improve­ a presentation which will in­ ments that if not done would shorten the Press 6, then 1. ~' clude visits to other virtuaf property's economic life, such as a new communities on the we*). The. roof,' exterior paint, or a new furnace. 3) Does it adapt .a portion of the hprfie fel.'l»! , I I M > ! public is invited. to a new use? Converting a garage'tp a » If you have questions or are family room or finishing a basement or not.able to make the meeting, an attic would apply to this rule. Capital improvements needn't be large- please call either Ann Holt, dollar items. Money spent on landscap­ director, or Josie Parker, as­ ing, deadbolts, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, sistant director, McKune Me­ and similar items are all improvements that apply. morial Library, at 475-8732. A complimentary ; copy of the Homeowner's Tax worksheet, complete.,-, with instructions, Is available on request Correction by calling the REALTOR* listed below.V An article in the Dec. 19,is­ Kathy Toth sue should* have explained Associate Broker Chelsea Fire Department, Katby-Toth-eonrK : could hbTfescue^jraeer from bine8 many, years' : Cavanaugh Lake because ofli- experience, a thor- -^-attTlity-reasonsr^€helsea Fire reai estate market, and 4jChlef Dan Jnenwood ex­ cutNng~«dtje'4ee)v plained the department's in­ nology to provide buyers and fellers surance company will not pay with competent for any injuries to firefighters advice and proven ; sustained U» a non-life threat­ results. ening emergency situation. ;«Also, If firefighters were dis- y patched, tojanother call and KATHY TOTH ^X* CMUIUMTYASUeiArES' '•[ could not - get there quickly tXCtUIHCI[N ACTION v; enough because they were ot$ 2699 Oak Vqlky, ^, *'a deer rescue or similar call, finn flrbor. Ml 481 they could be held responsible CALL: 31 3-426-251 7 -A^-rr-~:L:^

-- . -*- '. r- 't, «**^*A t* THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTKH LEADEH • Thursday, January 9, 1997 \>ik£v. A I Robots drive cars in C helsea (Continued from Page One) any one time, and can operate vantagc\of this tra£k-is that it blacktop °>" concrete. In addi­ 24 hours a day. ^ allows for cxacfrepeatability. tion to the constant bumpy "Because the track is so ef The robots hit the exact same surface foj; ears, the track also fieient, we can test cars faster potholes on the track each has a Special 640-foot truck than the engineers can "put out time, so they can be sure .that lane with rows of six-and-a- the models," Zyburt said. testing is consistent. With hu­ half-ineh potholes, curbs, and He said the development man drivers, the courses ace frame-twisting bumps for team is still working on ways traveled slightly differently trucks to drive over. to further utilize the robots." each time, so engineers cannot be 100, percent sure of the The robots themselves are "Eventually the rbTJots w*M 1 also built at the Chelsea site, be able to stop the-' cars, fuel cause of something breaking They perform' all of the func­ ^theai up and then take off on the automobile. In addi­ tions a regular, driver would, *again," Zyburt said. tion, the entire operation can such as turning the key. sluft-,., To test the cars' body struc­ be manned by two mechanics Ing the car into gear and ture and suspension systems, a and one supervisor. pressing the accelerator and car is put out on the track for "This^ system is.just one brake. The robot even wears two weeks, or 30,000. miles. more thing we've developed to its se.at belt: This is equivalent to 100,000 make 4he cars better, safer "We correlated the driver miles on the actual road; If a _and get them on' the road and the. road ;so they match car passes through this round faster," Zyburt said. very thing—th4tV- -happening- 4of-testsy the -model then goes Many people dream of days1- out on the real road," Zyburt onto further testing. v in the future when they'll sit said. One robot unit costs about passively—wJule their vehicle The entire system is com­ $50,000 to build, and will last drives itself to work. But in puterized, so that operators for 52 full tests. Chelsea, a bit of that future is know exactly where each ve­ Zyburt said one great ad- already her;e. hicle' is on the track at all ^hitms^onattorv times. The' track can accom- Charlie Burgess/ president of the Chelsea Area Transpiration System (CATSMpoke before the modate up to nine vehicles at Chelsea Lions Club recently" Burgess told the club that CATS w& formed in 1976 with the purpose of MAYA PLACE -The Gallery providing transportation tft. Anciar appointments, snrial pvents and more for older adults and the faces. : handicapped. After BuilsessTs sp^eecKr Tom Penliarlegon, Lions Club president, presented Burgess Public Saie with a check for $1,000. v ._-•'' - changes in '97 January 9th through January 19th Help us clear out out; inventory with savings of 25% (Continued from Page One) off on all* storewide merchandise. commodate new development Receive 50% off all* holiday merchandise (orna­ • in the area, Installation nf the ments, nativities, Christmas cards and decorations). finALjdMiJ^r at thej imagine a wneat termer Who: less ion will include Lee • wave co-ops in his region of THANK YOU FOR BEING OUR CUSTOMER! move forward in 1997. Thii Wishing you a healthy and happy 1997 owTrs a pasta plant or a sugar Esfenson, vice president for country .__^____ pric4ecL_wUl--cost 4350,000 -to- beet producer who owns a the St. Paul Bank of Dr. Chris Peterson, Mich-" complete, however it wilPnot The entire Maya Place staff. sugar refinery. Although not a Cooperatives. He has served as igan State Universityjigribusi-, require additional funding Winter Hours: 111 S. Main common occurrence in Mich­ the b.ank's lead loan officer in ness economist, will discuss 1 from established taxpayers. Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Chelsea igan, farmers in other Mid­ new-venture cooperative. pro-v what" added-value means for Funding for this project will Thur.-Sat. 10-8 Inquiries: (313) 475-0055 western, states are becoming jects such as corn milling, producers. He has served as a „ also be drawn from .capital Sun. 12-5 {'Excluding some consignments) owners of value-added pro­ ethanol and pasta. . •• consultant on numerous pro­ connection fees. cessing facilities through a Frayne Olson, assistant jects regarding value-added The final -clarifier will in­ •- concept known as new-wave director of the Quentin managemenUstrategies^ across crease the capacity of the cooperatives. These^new ven-' Burdick Center for Cooper­ the country. * plant by approximately 1,450 — tures provide^additional profit atives* will also be on hand. He The $25 registration, which residential units. __ JEiif^J^m^AAad^ddMJQb^jjo magement—e^v&rg-matefials and lunch, is One oflhe big projects the r-. their" ' local •_ communities, specialist with the North due Jan" 10 and can be made by —village-council -will—face-in ZZ according to~Michigan Farm Dakota State University , calling Boehm at 800-292-2680, 1997 is contract negotiation ZZ Bureau Commodity Specialist Extension Service and will ext. 2023. Admission at the. .with the labor unions em­ 7; Bob Boehm. _-. , _ provide dn^update on new- door is $30. ployed here. Steele said be­ - "NewWave co-ops are quite cause both groups involved announces >'•-• popular in Minnesota and sur-? m are fairly small and willing to rounding states because they compromise, these negotia­ Auditions for ;. allow individual farmers to tions generally go very' benefit from value-added pro-- Letters to the Editor smoothly. • cessing,":, Boehm explained. father of the Gride" Myers and Steele said the c "The new-wave cooperative -village* plans to continue with bate: Sunday, January 12 from 2 to 5 pm. concept of producer ownership Anti-hunters are people. They try-to misinform: V * * sidewalk and street repairs, r js rapidly gaining ground/in, people about hunting prac­ location:4)ining 'ftpom at White Oaks Inn manipulative - tices.. The CUB initiative was a working on- putting in more V the Northerrt'PIains area as a additional sidewalks where :, way for producers to add value This letter is in response to good example of thisT By the (formerly oKresgeJIouse) on the campus the person who^wrote the let­ number of votes against D and none exist. :; to their crops'by profiting from "We have been taking care - the processing. In fact, more ter titled "Ban the Buck Pole." for G it shows that the general of the Chelsea CommunityJHospital. This person and others keep population of the state is for of the stuff we already have than 22 added-vafue ventures and haven't really put in any­ l haye been fprmed in recent saying things like, "Sport hunting and the DNR, as well '~ (Enter through "main canopy entrance). hunters for years have de­ as for there policies and pro­ thing new," Steele said. "We ••'-' years in that part of the coun- want to work on that this ZZ try." " y' fended their practice as*eing grams. necessary for the good of na­ Michael Dorvincn year." " ' , J^or more information call; ZZ He's hoping that an^educa- Since the industrial park is ture." And that the DNR has . . . ~" Wayne tional session on_newjwave -manipulated nature through full, both officials said they cooperatives will spur interest policies and programs to cre- Please don'J waste food don't expect any large new (31$)42^m8i industries to move into the yil- in value-added processing of ate massive unnatural sur- i would - --^- agriculture commodities here piuses of white tailed deer. those who contributlike to thaffie tor th alel lage. inMuftigan. Michigan Farm My question is how does the work of the Food Gatherers in They said some of the big ^"r^U^R~e^ ^Wayhtenaw^County. This is a~^s^e¥Th^^iT[^^^unciI will THE the Michigan Department of to pr0Create? The DNR .gives group of dedicated workers tHat. face this year include'making Agriculture—ana -Micnigan ououtt ththee numbenumberr ooff huntinhuntingg lili-- daily~go from business toTOsi- a decision on the traffic situa- - State University Extension, censes they deem necessary to ness collecting food that was tion through the downtown, --will be sponsoring a day-long .bring DOWN the deer popula­ 'destined to be thrown out and deciding how to handle re­ COLUMN ~ meeting on-new-wave coopera- tion. They cannot get enough redistributing it to 86 agencies quests for mobile home devel­ ..~ tives Jan. 20 in Frankenmuth out to bring the population of county "wide that .serve the opments in Chelsea an^set^ with Joy Leitz -t for farmers, bankers and other deer down. This year they had needy. (This amounts to over tling the- controversy over PXAYING COWROY, ARGENTINA-STY^E :i: interested parties. • to extend doe season so they two tons of food daily.) This is where to relocate the village ;.;- Boehm said the new-wave The life of the cowboy (and girl!) in America rtlay be experienced rfSainlythroug h can try to control the popula­ done with dedication, persever­ offices.' books and film ihese days, but lhaHcgendary lifestyle still thrives in rural Argentina. - cooperative concept would tie tion growth better. ance, and hard work - free Of* Especially in the northwestern province of Salta, gauchos still practice their art on -- in nicely with the renaissance "We have to get into.a'facil* How do the people^pf Michi­ charge. ity that can accommodate us," sprawling estancias or ranches. In.reqent years, many wealthy estancieros (ranchefs) "'•zones just announced for por- have expanded their operations to include guest houses. Uke some of their counterparts gan pay for the "sport" hunt­ It is the way people were Steele said. "That's a decision T." tions of rural .Gratiot and ing? If it was not for deer in the European aristocracy, they"have dtscovere'd that opening iheir often-lavish homes ZZ Montcalm counties. The zone meant to treat each other, with that has to be made," to visitors enables them to share their proud heritage- and.keep up with the costs of hunters the number of car- kindness and consideration. I Myers said another goal he maintaining family estates in the modern global economy. In addition to the: warm hos­ •ZZ designation will provide tax deer accidents, crop damage,_ pitality, the draw of such estancias is that visitors can get a glimpse of authentic work­ zzz breaks that could very well would hope .other businesses has for 1997 is to try to.do etc. would be much greater.' who are wasting food could see some grading work in Dana ing ranches, rich in the traditions of Spanish colonial days. whelp get a processing plant And as far as financial means how valuable their contribu- At UNJGLOBE CHELSEA TRAVEL, INC., we have itJworld-class stafLof travel P§W?L_so_ihe._land can be lev­ agents who are highly experienced and knowledgeable regarding all facets of travel. And — started in that area. go, the hunting license fees" "Bons would be in this effort as eled off and soccer fields can ,;. "Gra'tiot/Montcalm has an lhey.a/cn'1 just "order takers" who quote the numbers but leave out the personal touch! contribute hundreds of mil­ well. Life is hard enough with­ be built. Let our professionals'send you on your way- to Argentina, on ft cruise, aroond the world, ..-"excellent agriculture base that lions of dollars for programs out starving. Food was made to or to your next business meeting. For.friendly service from creative, competent people, :: provides a lot of opportuni­ ;".We'd like'to star^ to put*a that create and maintain wild­ eat; not throw away. Those of little more of that land to use," call "the problem-solvers" at 475-31 it), 1070 South Main Street. ties," Boehm suggested. life . preserves, fisheries, you who do have food stuffs of ^"There's a commitment on the Myers said. •' -•' \ HINT: The seasons in Argentina arc reversed from those ij! the U.S., so that the height parks, etc. • ,»_ value "to "others - please call Inevitably, however, , the of summer falls from December through February. --part of the state to help work I am a hunter and the peo­ Food Gatherers to contribute it. ^with groups to try to put these greatest changes, events* and ple that are trying to be ma­ It is the right thing to do, news of 1997 are yet to come. plants in place ahd7as a matter nipulative are the anti-hunting ' SueSherrill -.. of fact, the people that are ;": involved in the Gratiot/Mont- k .>. ;rcalm. area are planning to -A! ,'* ^* :;; attend the value-added confer- Community Education Corner — ence." * -•" According to Boehm, Chelsea School District S.M»<\ — Michigan's diverse agricultur­ Bar? re** *&& al industry — which ranges Winter classes beginning January /.?-January18 ..r.from, fruits and vegetables to Getting Startfed with Windows 95 »<• :: grains and livestock" -- lends ~: itself well to the new-wave A 2 Jiour demonstra'lion on iffe basics of using. Wtndo\vs95. Tuesday January ;-cooperative concept. £Ibs,e J4, 7-9pm or Saturday January 18, IO:30-'l2:^Opm "-proximity to a large end-con- Introduction to Photography ~~ sumer base is also, a definite' Gain^j working knowledge of basic photography listing a single lens reflex camera.^ January 14-M,arch 18, 7-8:.10fJtri ../ i Zbohus to. encourage » more i ZZ value-added processing Woodworkingifor'your Home "X through new-wave coopera- Build a project of your choosing. witlv\yood. Tycsduys, January. 14-f«ebruary . . tn'tives, . ' ,lr;f5:30-8:3p|)m •' • .•-• '. :• _ ,\ -.- Jan uary Spec la Is *•*-' * *).A lot of people have asked Artn Arbor flower aitd Garden Show Enthusiasts . <2 'Why isn't it happening.herein Tips and questions ai\swcrcd'abi)ut cntcrijig your fii'voritc plants in 'he shO\y. -•" Michigan?' 'We have /qtind hd ' Wednesday^anaiity 15,7-9:30^01,, .., r/ Comforters, All Table "' legal reason or tax reason why •Personal Stress Relief Techniques-' ''/'*'•' ' —Strrrplc tccrmfqtKsrrfrrrci^ywt'iinwtndHSTcit . _ Blankets, Quilts—__Ljnem_ "rrrrTalrrirapTeiTniefeiTisrtiiee- ^houlduuuistmi:Jjattt^^ :•; Minnesota-and North Dakota, 9r)rn ...... ' ' . v •'••,." , .;,! , -•,: 10% Off ZZ region," Boehm said/ _-._ Jnfant & Toddler Mas»aRe.' , «, , • < .' • » 10% off Z. "We want to & ring people •• Massage'offers an opportunity to strengthen the parent -child hi>nd'«J addition' Chelsea Honey O'eek together .and talk about the to physical l?cncfits*,' 'Satfcttlays January^18-l-'ebruary X; 9-J()-1():30;inr for . ., successes thcylve had in' that t toddlers; IO:3(/y11i.lOam for-infatffs-•' - "..* " .. Shopping Center 0A Shopping Center . area, and see, if there are some Chvclj thcWinter (>7brochure fof u complete iisiing rffyluwe.s • 10p0S,MainSt; b^, 5851 Jackson Rd. .,-jilralegLesVn.how^we* could put . 6fficc ilount(Moiulayhone47.S'-i^r ; Hx jV.-Sl4Q , ,'•" .'/•.'•• 475-8855 747-7747 •.*:• agficufture7 but the entfre state's economy.'^ Schools and Communities learning Together Speaker's at the edircationf|l

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Putio.4 * Tliursihiy. Jamiiiry 9. 1997 • THK H1KLSKA STANDAUIVI'MK DKXTtill LKADKU Chelsea DNR plans meeting in January At lease15 difiejient groups Everett .say* UiiU type.(jl'. ered eligibtolor a buck permit. are expected to be represented management -strategy would "Farm Bureau supports i\ this week at a meeting called then allow the DNR to either number of different popula­ by the Department of, Natural extend the deer soaSUns until a tion management strategies, Resources to discuss M tr~ uncf/o v state(JjecVherd reduced; how" Michigan Farm Bureau require hunters to fill, an ever/it's goiitg to require ail! j\&sociate Legislative Counsel antlerless?permjt to be consid- team approach," Everest said.J Scott Everett says he hopes the meeting will be the first step W developing a deer herd reduc­ tion plan. - ;. Arden Shafer CPA In addition to Michigan Farm Bureau, Everett says rep­ Helping business and individuals ": resentatives from the Michigan Department of -Agricu 1 ttrret cope With tax returns, financial : Michigan Bowhunters Associa­ reporting, budgeting and j tion, Michigan United Conser­ vation Clubs, Quality De.er investment planning. : Management Association, Michigan TimbermansVAsso* ciation, Upper Peninsula 313-426-1027 ; SportsmeTTAfllance, the Sierra Club as well as representatives from Michigan State Univer­ sity and a host of other groups, . have been asked to attend. Dependabl Propane **(**"* "Tf^is meeting, which was Service... «£*: / \ —Hospital Construction- scheduled prior to Michigan - A new kitchen area-at^'hersejCt coTj^tructtTnirThe renovation is Tarm "Bureau's- annual meet- expected to cause some disruptions to the food service at the hospital, however, it is necessary to ac­ ing, will hopefully allow all commodate the projected future needs of the hospital. interested parties an opportu: fe—t nity to provideTnpul in how we're goilrg to get the state's deer herd reduced from 2 ^mi 1 - lion Jo the 1.3 million-herd «0» It's 3 penntngton tr t4vei"'Everett said; — Warn hellngr ==QASS£*V(C£

. tr: delegates to ^tn^^^fecent 13400M-52 • STOCKBRIDGE* (517)851-7577 »(800)274-5599 Michigan Farm Bureau annual CJHteiMX^"- having surgery is-whether the almost -a44—of these tor rrt meeting will be presented at . Associate Professor of Family procedure will actually work. complications are fro"ffir heart the meeting. Key among those j} Medicine, Ohio University College Be reassured- that knee attacks or other circulation r recommendations is targeted --«^ of Osteopathic Medicine replacement surgery is almost problems. '" • population management with­ Upoclbye to all our Chelsea friends Question: My knees have always highly successful; Deciding whether •or-not to in the state's 450 Deer hurt me for a long time. The Several studies have con­ have knee replacement Management Units (DMUs-). surgeon told me that I should firmed that after two years, vir­ surgery is not easy. Talk about have both knees replaced, but tually ail-individuals who've your concerns with your family, "An evaluation is needed that is a tough decision. Am V had this surger-y -report doctor, your orthopedic slir-. within those deer management -d^ing harm by waiting? improved physical functioning, geon and your family. They>'11 units to determine which ones We wilt Answer: A decision to have better social interaction, help you make 'the correct are overpopulated and then surgery is always a stressful increased energy, decreased decision. • __ Jarget another hunting season miss one-involving many questions, ^pain and improved emotions. "Family Medicine" is a weekly right after the one wraps up Will I really be better after­ Keep in mind that this doesn't column. To submit questions,•• Jan. 1," Everett explained. youall! wards? How severe will the mean^that the knee will 'be write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio "Micro-management of the pain be during recuperation? pain free and wqrk like it did University^ College of Osteopathic DMUs will place an emphasis Will 1 be the orre-in-one thou­ when you were 18. It does Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, on problem areas where the - sand that has complications? •mean that you can return to a Athens, Ohio 45701. deer need to be taken.,"' Can I afford it? I'm sure that better and 'more normal Hfe I i your doctor has talked with without your knee ruling your Craig, Terry, Renee, Genevieve Pirrong you about these <^pncerns with activities. Jan. 10-12 & 17-19 A Croswell Opera regard—te -your-p4armed knee Because rqany individuals 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. House Production replacement surgery have severe arthritis in both 3 p.m. Sun. (517J264-SH0W There are no universally knees, it's^often recommended accepted criteria to help you that they be operated on at the .make your decision about knee same-time. This "doubling up" replacement surgery. However, approach may s-ee'rn more when surgeons are polled,, sev­ intimidating, but it actually eral factors" are consistently has a slightly lower risk of mentioned: '••'->- complications thart"-having two •Severe daily pain, o p e ra t i o n s ' on two' xi i ffe re rrt •pain while at rest, and occasions. So, if you have prob* •evidence from JC-rays that lems with borFHtnees, you the joint space is obliterated should talk with your "doctor by arthritic damage. abou't this option. If all of these conditions are The average age of those present in your situation, I undergoing >knee replacement would recemmend you serious­ is over 70. Despite the other ly think about having knee health risks of this older popu- replaces '^&&®fc=3&&Grep lace m~y ,Jant4«-if they-plan to at­ i I tend. For more details, contact City_ Zip Code i •Peggy CoshmaiV at 475-3415 There, will be a small fee to Subscription rates are $20 per year. 6 month subscriptions are available. I cover materials. IM^VOTPfPMMpppiPVi MM HHIHIi MP PJP*P ^ * -^ V C 4 _ TlIKCllKI.SKA S^'ANDAltlVniK bKXTKU l,KAI)KU • Thursday, JanuaryM, l«M7_ I'iiKo n *

V Wallop contends legislation hgagementsMnd^nnbetscirws denies some basic liberties By F.R. Duplantier ited in' how far' it can intrude "It is wise to be against even into any citizen's private life. beautiful- sounding legisla­ And no protestations of good tion," says former U.S. Senator intentions in pursuit of securi­ Malcolm Wallop, "if that legis­ ty must be allowed^'to expand lation huKl^the citizens; treats the limits of government them as* subjects, not citizens; ^power." Wallop emphasizes and makes them answerable to that '""Stfts of violence ard not unelected government . offi­ necessarily terrorist acts. No cials." Wallop recognizes "the matter how much legislation need to identify and attempt to regulates th<3m arid how much th wa Ft-futu re ac4«-of t^rrori s m. technology is at law enforce­ That, however, must be done ment's command," he argues, within the letter of the law arrd "no one can deter or stop~3"psy-™ our Constitution," he insists. chotic predator from creating "Otherwise, we risk accusing or committing an act of vio­ innocents of wrongdoing.",, . lence." Currently chairman of the With its many restraints on Frontiers of Freedom individual liberties, anti-ter­ Institute, Wallop offers some_ rorism legislation runs counter constructive --criticism for his . lo the trends of "a time when former colleagues in Congress. Americans think we are mov­ "Thus far," he observes, "every ing to limit government and ^anti-terrorism measure sug­ when the country fears an gested by our leaders tests the overly intrusive federal fine line between fighting ter­ bureaucracy," says Malcolm rorism and denyingjbasic lib. Wallop. "Njmne can doubt that erties,. The majority-v-of-mea. terrorist sures offered by*well-meaning the future," he concedes. "Yet legislators," -Wallop- contends, we cannot let fear of such "would d© little or nothing to attacked overwhelm us into stop or deter terrorism. Not ceding constitutional rights to one legislator can point to a any government, however single provision of any of those benign" its promises. Once bills that would have prevent­ ceded," Wallop warns, such ed—the-WorldTrade-Center;:; rights "can never be restored JodTSna Hunter Hicks bombing, the Oklahoma City except by revolution." bombing,the Amtrak derail­ ment in Arizona, or even the 1Hi6fe/HellerwMJiiMffl3cbastec Unabomber. If4act," he'says, OPEN _ Jodi Lynn Hill and Hunter bridesmaid. Samuel Gomon "those measures cheerfully Mon.-Fri. .8a.m.'11:30p.m. J}'. Hicks were married Oct. 5 was the ringbearer and Sarah and without apblogy-do more- ».m. at Bethel United Church of Heath, cousin of the bride­ to crack down on average Sunday Christ in Manchester. . groom, was fl.ower girl. Americans than on terrorists." 42 noon-9 p.m. The Rev. Richard Hardy Following the ceremony, In rejecting this "knee-jerk united the daughter of Marilyn the couple held their recep­ reaction," Wallop points' out and John Hill of Oxford with tion at Weller's Carnage that America "has had a long, -Ihe son of George—Hicks—af- -House.«Host and,hostesses in­ glorious^ and, at times, brutal Dexter and Margaret Hicks of cluded Phyllis ancl Donald history. Through it all we have Ypsilanti. Brecht, aunt and uncle of the revered' the,Constitution." he ; Tricia Schneider served as bride, and Mary and Dennis Kathleen and Robert Ooletzky observes. "It is that document maid of honor and Corbin Hubbard, aunt and uncle of that has held and can continue •Todd was.the best man. — the bridegroom^ : to hold us together as a people. '• Lisa Taiariol, Ramona The couple spent a week- ^ef7'Doietzl^;e)0hange' It is not a document that grants Hicks, Kristina Tomczak, Bev­ long honeymoon in, Aruba. powers to the federal govern­ 1 erly Pritchard and Bobbie They reside in Pittsfield ment," Wallop emphasizes. Packaged Liquor Dealer Olesen were bridesmaids. Township. vows at St/Joseph chrurch "Rather, its purpose is specifi­ BEER >WINE • GROCERIES Groomsmen were John David ~vBoth have bachelor's de­ Kathleen Elizabeth Miller Hartford, Wis. cally to limit the ability of'gov- Hill, Craig Pritchard, Mark grees from Eastern~Mrcrrigan and Robert „Adam Doletzky Groomsmen included Travhr' erameal to infringe upon those INSTANT LOTTERY were married June 22 at St Gainsley of Ft. Lauderdale,- inalienable rights with which Walters, Brad Hochrein and University. The bride studied, Ann Arbor St. at Baker Mark Wheeler. Jacob Rindle secondary education and the "Joseph Catnolic Church in Fla,, Jeff Wisniewski of we are endowed by our and Ryan Hubbard were ush­ bridegroom studied English Dexter. Haslett, Jeff Roberts of Creator." Dexter ers': "•"'- and American literature and Fr. Richard Morse presided Haslett and Greg Augustine of Needless to say, Wallop, as a next to Cottage Inn at the Qazebo Sarah Reyes, cousin of the language. He is a 1988^^^ oyer the ceremony uniting the Dexter. Ushers were Matt former lawmaker, recognizes Ph.(313)426-2681 bride, served as junior ate of Dexter High School. daughter of Sue and Frank Romine of Dexter and Eric the need for law enforcement. Miller of Dexter with the son Howard, cousin of the bride­ "A civilized society must have of Cheryl and Robert Doletzky groom, of Dexter. . it," he affirms. "But, as the"" Roberts, Robson exchange vows of Dexter. • Christine Lia . and Anna Call Us With Your Classified Ad! Constitution stipulates, law 475-1371 Kimberly Ann Roberts and "Kristin Miller, sister of the Aiken, cousin of the bride­ enforcement must remain lim­ Raymond Chester Robson bride, served as maid of honor groom, were flower girls. were married on Sept. 28 at and Matthew Doletzky, brother The couple held thefr re­ of the bridegroom, was best the. Harbor View a Inr^ on ception at Dexter Knights of CHELSEA AIRPORT TRANSPORT -Jfrla&kinae Island, ~" . man. Both are Dexter resi­ Columbus Hall. A week^ong ALSO SERVING DEXTER, STOCKBR40GE — dents."" Caribbean cruise marked Following the ceremony, a Bridesmaids included Dex- & MANCHESTER reception was. held at the their honeymoon. They reside TO AND FROM METRO & LANSING -ter. residents Kimberly Miller, in Dexter- - Grand .Hotel. ~ sister of the bride, Rebecca DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE ~ Parents of the bride are Schaedig, cousin of the bride, 7:00 AM. TO 11:00 PM. : MINIMUM FARE - $40.00 (LANSING $50) Linda and. Joseph Roberts~~oT Rita Trinkler cmrsin of" ifte 11:00 PM. TO 7:00 AM. : MINIMUM FARE - $50.00 (LANSING $60) Chelsea, and parents of the bride, and Sandy Koski of To-Buy or Sell MINIMUM FARE INCLUDES 2 PASSENGERS. groom are Kelly and Richard- or Receive a New Catalog— Robson of York, Nebraska. %, Call' TELEPHONE / FAX (313) 475-8952 Jr OWNED & OPERATED BY JOHN TAYLOR. 2 The bride is a graduate of Sandra L. Milazzo, -Western Michigan University and is employed by the Mar­ Mgr. shall * Public School District. your local (313) 475-7666 The groom is a graduate of the Kimberly and Raymond Robson University of N^br-aska and is bution Services. The couple FORTUNE ENTERPRISE — < metal Fabrication employed by General Distri- reside in Marshall. businesses *-J machine snoo (517) 783-2758 miG-Tio welding portable welding Steel from Sheet to* i-Beams uiaiH-in customers welcome SIMPLE SOLUTION - Used Oil a Problem ?? TO NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION We will take It at no cost Overweight • Stress • Low Energy •High Blood Pressure • High Cholesterol • Asthma • Allergies fllif BLIFPE1JC8 • CliL liDD • TOM lUtfl ADD/ADHD • Diabetes • Hypoglycemia

WE may be able to Help! •t* ALL NATURAL, HERBAL based Products r Peter M. Young Custom Builder DR. recommended - 30 day guarantee • New Homes • Remodeling «68861116111$ • Kitchens CALL (313)913-9708 Catty's • Additions • Siding _• Bathrooms • Roofing^ FEATURING^ VIEWS ON — COFFEE — Gregory, Mich. 475-7866 State License #079558 DENTAL HEALTH REGULAR, DECAF, & FLAVORED GARY GOCHANOUR, D.D.S. 426-8336 — DONUTS — LONG JOHNS, DANISHES, American Heart TOOTHACHE OR TENDER TEETH Association i There's a world of difference between atoothache and tender Fighting Heart DiseaseV and Stroke teefh. Occasionally, some people will experience the discomfort of a tooth that has suddenly become hypersensitive. It hurts (fr— when you sip a hot or cold drink, suck in cold air, or eat foods y — BREAKFAST BAGELS — that are sweet or sour or acidy. This happens more often to chil­ AN OMLETTE SERVED BETWEEN A TOASTED BAGEL e ChelsEA HfAKifNi, Aid CENTRE N dren because their teeth are more sensitive. Usually, the jgoth is tender oniy for a short time. The sensitivity soon goes aiwHy.. — SANDWICHES — But not when someone has a toothache. This can begin ftkethe CHICKEN SALAD OR SLICED.,TURKEY "lender tootfi" syndrom^, when ealfrigTfot or colHToods or when you are chewing vigorously. But the toothache doesn't go away. -t CHILI — ^f^ays^nd-beef>me«-^or^r-tH»til-you-get-the- trefl ^- n??ir?i"^Tgrr^T'-^"1 you may experience fever. This usually means an abscess has tM. 13A 312A 676A . formed in the affecled tooth. Decay has eaten through the pulp • ABLE TO-DO LARGE ORDERS WITH HZDMS NOTICE • We carry the long lasting Ray-O-Vac Pro-Line Batteries and'infected the gums and hard tissues. There may be a pocket • SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENT •• * Ask about being a member in our battery club. of pus Around'the root. "Don't waste a riytim e in getting help . * Shut in? We mail at no charge. from your dentist.. He can stop the pain, treat the toothv andsave Custom & programmable hearing instruments it with prompt treatment.' Hours: Mdit.*Fri, 5:30 am.-2:00 pm.; Testing • Repairs • Batteries • Accessories Prepared by Custom Column Service as a public service lo promote heller denial health Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 • Closed 12:30-1:00 ' . l-'roni Ihe office of: • Sat. 6:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Eves & SafcDy Appt. ••; TTaTfnbchMmT^ DoWr" 134 W. Middle * Suite A * 313-475-9109 1«3"W. Middle-r47S=2S30: \ «*-pi F'^Sv'^.'1* —- -r »• wmmm mmm mimmmmmmmmm*—*'* wmmmm

Pan*' li * Tliui'Miav.Jjiiuiarvy. 1997 • TUK C UK I.SKA STANDAKDmiK DKXTKK LKADKK FLAG\POLES % OMMUNITY ALKNDAK Since MM for iiom« & yard Wood & Aluminum Poles U.S. ft Foreign flags CIIKLSKA & DI:XTI:R TENT ^ Custom Flags 617 S.Ashley »Ann Arbor \ 31 3" 665-91 26 )f (ilELSEA rt- Freshman Basketball vs Hockey vs. Livonia Franklin-at tion at 475-3305. Thursdav. Jan. 9 Piuckne'y, 7 p.m., A Vets, 7 p.m. il Yoga Classes free to senior Boys Swimming vs. Saline, 6.30 'Waterloo Area Historical Soci­ American Legion Auxiliary citizens sponsored by Washtenaw p.m. II ety Board of Directors meets at the Unit No. 557 meets at the Legjtm Community College and Dexter When's the last time you took Varsity Wrestiing vs. Lincoln, Waterloo Farm Museum, 7 p.m. Home, 8 p.m. Senior Citizens Assoc. Register your family to see a really, good ' 6:30 p.-m. A <- * Chelsea Area Players Board Vyebster' Township Planning for classes Jan. 16-March 20, 1997, Freshman/JV/Varsity Volleyball; meets at Society Bank, 7-:30 p.m. Commission meets at Webster 667-5019 or 426-5397. family-oriented film with a"posi­ 'vs. Lincoln, 6:30 p.m. H Chelsea School Board meets in Township Hall, 8 p.m. New Beginnings, a grief sup­ tive message? Alzheimer's Association Family the^high school board room, 7:30 Thursday, Jan. 16 port group-for-per-sons-exper-iene- The Chelsea Free-Methodist Support Group meets in the Crip- p.m Boys Swimming and Diving vs. ing the loss of a loved one. Offered Church invites you to attend-thai' pen Building at-Chelsea Retire­ Tuesday Jan. 21 •-» ; ,— Ptrate\e^§30iJr;mf^^— "as^.a community setviee by the= latest World Wide Pictures film, ment Community, 7 p.m. Info. (313) Rotary Club meeting at ,the Freshman/JV/Varsity Volleyball Chelsea ^Kletirement Community, "The Homecoming" on - . 741-3200. Common Grill. 12:10 p.m. vs. Lincoln, 6:30 p-.m. H ' / meetings are in the Crippen Sunday, January 19, at 6:00 pm. .Lyndon,- Township Planning Lions Club meets at Chelsea JV/Varsity Wrestling/vs. Lin­ Building, first and third Wednes­ Commission meets at the township Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. coln, 6:30 p.m. A days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., Kear­ There is no admission charge. hall, 7:30 p.m. McKune Memorial Library ney Kirkby, 475-2868. Chelsea Rod and Gun OJub Aux­ Board meets at the* library, 7:30 JV/Varsity Basketball vs. Sa­ Alcoholics Anonymous meets Chelsea Free Methodist Church iliarymeeting at the clubhouse, p .m. , : . ' '..- - line, 6 p.m. A at St. Joseph tHarish Hall in Dex­ 7665 Werkner Rd. ' 7:30 p.m. Deleter Township" Board meet­ Saturday, Jjn, 1^ ter, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs­ Chelsea, Ml 48118 V'ntiay, Jan, 19 ing at Dexter Township'HaW, 7:30 Boys SWimming and Diving vs. days at 7:30 p.m. CaklLNG Call 475-1391 for more information "True Colors" program at the p.m. Toledo St. Francis/Pioneer, noon, A Immunizations available by Senior Center. Understanding dif­ Chelsea Village Planning A appointment through Human ferent persomUity^ypes, by Nancy Commission meeting at Sylvan Hockey vs. Holt at. Vets, j p.m. Services Department, Public Thelan from, the Washtenaw Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. H Health Division, Ypsilanti. Con­ County Extension Service, 1 p.m. Lima Township Planning Com­ Square and Round Dances at St tact Esther Teich, (313) 484-7200. Info. 475-9242. mission meeting at Lima Town- Andrew's Church, "Keep It Coun­ Dexter Family Service, contact —Freshman Basketball vs„ Brook­ slvip-H*lL-8 pvnv— try," 7^0 p:mrrnfor426-2f tmr lyn CqlvCentral, 4 p.m. H DEXTER JV Volleyball vs. Madonna, a Burgett, 426-2196, Shawn Dettling, JV/Varsity Basketball . vs._ Thursday, Jqn, 9 __ p.m. A 426-4343 or Nellie Nay lor, 426- Brooklyn Col. Central, 6 p.m. H JV/Varsity Wrestling, vs. Milan, JV/Varsity Wrestling vs. Jack­ 4485. , Saturday, Jan, t \ 6:30 p.m. H son Northwest, TBA/ Western Washtenaw Dri>jMn_ JV Volleyball, Brighton Inv.';" 8 Freshman/JV/Varsity Volleyball WoMfiy^famat Support Group meet Mondays dur­ 'vs. Milan, 6:30 p.m>A ing January at St. Joseph Catholic am, A " Freshman/JV/Varsity Volleyball Boys Swimming & Diving, vs. Church, Dexter, 6:30 p.m. For Freshman Volleyball. AA Pio­ ys, Tecumseh, 6:30 p.m. H Lincoln, 6:30 p.m.. A " women who are or have been in neer In\\, B^O^am.'^ . Freshman Basketball vs. Te­ TF T Friday. JanTTO ^: an abusive relationship. 24-hotrr - Boys~SwTniniTng. W. 15TooTnTTekT cum sen, 7 p.m. A •-...-• •f ' In v ft am'A —— "— -J-V/VarsityBasketball vs^-Lwu- crisis line, (313) 995-5444. coin, § p.m. H •--- Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 II--: JV Wrestling, Eaton R~apTds" meets at'Dexter Masonic Temple, . "Breast -an

J -4.- -4=- r:::::zt: "IlKC'llKI.SKA STANDAKD/TUK DKXTKH LKADKIt • Tliui scJay, Jjimiyry \i. \mi J'i.Uc 7 * he College Store brings national ompany to downtown Chelsea College emblematic mer­ J.B, Crew is the College building chandise is a bflg-dollar busi­ Store's own clothing line that The Turners det dc.d ,io ness. The University of MichL was developed for the college move their offices to down gan received more than $6 mil­ market. The "J.B." comes from town Chelsea last February, lion in licensing royalties in the "just big" sizes that are but had a hard time locating 1994 from selling the univer­ manufactured in the 3X to 6X ..the.;.office space they needed sity's emblem on merchandise. size range. The line has The only viable space they This represents only their evolved to include regular found was jMir current 1'oca eight percent cut from the s#le sizes^and several different" tion -on' 'Maijn^treet, a retail of this merchandise, which designsrWith a sales force of location, They cFdeided to pul comes to more than $80 mil­ 23 representatives across the some clothing and other retail lion in gross sales annually. country, the* business's associ­ goods up in the'windows., to But for every large school atescalLon almost every col­ show wha\they had to offoj- to like the University of Michi­ lege store in the country. the villageVThese g'aods/are gan there are hundreds of me­ Chelsea Paper is & new all pi'QducedXby the compaW. dium and small .schools like- "company organized by The Col­ "We can locate jus1! abciu Albion and Hillsdale College. lege Store last year, and is in­ any item*you\ould ptys>i,ifcil.v In fact, there aje more than volved with paper products in want your nainK .o'n.'L -iyob 3,000 coIIQges a n d u ni ve rsi t i e s thecollege bookstore market. Turner said. "We had a call in the country, and 2,500 of Along with ,their sales of­ come-in not too long ago from Shelley Williams earned the Castleberry Trophy, Dec. 7. these are large enough to sup­ fices on Main Street, the com­ someone looking for popcorn port a store that can sell em­ pany also has a warehouse and bowls with - the Michigan. blematic merchandise im­ production facility in the •Block M/ on them. We got U printed with that school's seal, Chelsea Industries annex ' for h'im."- Williams excels in equestrian logo or indicia. This is where the College Store at 123 S. Main St.' in Chelsea comes in. Breathers Club meeting set s around the state -The Chelsea Breathcra Club bronchitis. alleTgrerr-anxl"1nTn The College Store is part of •will meet, on-Saturday. Jan. 18, cancer. They are sponsored by Shelley Williams of Chelsea placed in fields and woods horse and rider to negotiate a company that puts smaller at 11 am. in' the ^Community the American Lung Associa received the Castleberry TroT "and a stadium-jumping course jumps 2'H" or less, whereas at college and university's names Hospital Dining Room A/B, 775 tionofMichigan and made pos phy, awarded to the junior over jumps in 'an enclosed on all the products a college -§T-M«iivSt,, Chelsea. sible through the generosity of the training love 1 the yump— bookstore would sell, from T- eflu^strian winning the high­ arena. heights are a maximum of 3'3". many volunteers. Family mem est number of points at sanc­ shirts- to glassware to golf - Breathers Clubs are free bers and friends are welcome Williams ~. competes on a Cross-country jumps become balls._ :. L tioned events held in 1996, at Thoroughbred-Holsteineir-hoTSi and more difficult at the z _e^d_ucjlLoaaLanjd-S£!tcial .-. s uppc ^-encouraged to attend-. the Michigan Combined Train­ : level, andk can in With _ gross sales of more opportunities for people -with For ' niore information, named- First - rmp4 essiont-alias tra inirvg- than $3 million annually, The breathing disorders-caused by ing Association awards. " ""Murphy," who she has cludelTItches and jumps into pie*ase contact the American The awards banquet was College Store is a strong mar­ chronic lung disease such as Lung- Association of Jvlichigan trained herself with the help water In addttien, -Ae^Fess- keting force in the college in asthma, emphysema, chronic held Dec- 7 at the Jackffin from her imtrMtors, Jennifer cjourUry course must be ridden at (313)973-6730. Brewing Company restaurant Merrick^Brooks and Lisa Pier- dustry. A io^-of-orders--pass faster, at a speed on415ftmeters! "through fhe in Jackson. son. per minuter ~ [SHEET VINYL • HARDWOOD • TILE (VCT) • Combined training, is an During 1996, the pair office. Tt irone of the larger equestrian sport which tests earned high 'ribbons at 'both Williams is a junior at compaiucs—H Ghelsea- far the versatility of horse and the novice and training levels Chelsea High School and a- *FOS*sales, yet many people do not SJ. LIPPERT FLOORING rider. A combined training in combined training events member of the National Honor ' know what the business event, held over a one- or two- throughout Michigan, as well Society. She^articipates "oiv 4s all about. ' ~~ SALES • INSTALLATION • COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL day period, consists of three as at United States Combined the track and cross country The company began 10 WINDOW TREATMENTS phases: the dressage test, a Training Association events in teams, as well as* the eques­ years ago as an independent cross-country course over a Kentucky and Pennsylvania. trian team. She is the daughter marketing firm representing, MWF 8:30-5:00 • T-TH 9:00-5:30 • SAT. 10-2. mile of 15-20 fixed obstacles The novice level requires of Tina and Duane Luick. several manufacturers in the 8060. Grand Street, Dexter, Ml 48130 - college bookstore market. This remains the backbone of the PHONE (313) 426-8779 business, as they continue to McKune offers program forlocal youth •& bring new products and cus­ Special programs For chil- begin on Wednesday. Jan. 15 school readers, Thursday, Jan. tom-imprinted items into the _dren_and teens are nffea&d at from 3:30-4:30 p.m. The. pro^ 23, 6:30^7:30, "The Education of- J cd11cgc"stoT'c"s"'""""" ~ ~ McKune Memorial Library gram will also continue Little Tree Carter." As the years-^passetrrThe a.nd coordinated by Josie through April. These sessions Patents, guardians, and College Stofe1s"*'owners,' Bob FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. Parker, Youth Services library .will be led by volunteer Mary caregivers are reminded to be and Kara Turner, found they ian. Elordi. January books include: aware of library hours"before c o u 1 d—manufacture sume_ " TJavldlvn Ham el, Manager Registration is not re­ "The Snowy Day" on Jan. 15; leaving older children at the products more efficiently and quired, but is requested. You "It Looks Like Split Milk," on library. Questions or com­ deliver goods*on time better may register your child at the Jan. 22; and "Rain Makes Ap­ ments concerning programs or than mariy__other manufactur­ Pre-Arrangements • Cr.emation Services library circulation desk or by plesauce" on Jan.;29. All ses­ services for children and, ers out there, so they devel­ Cemetery Markers sending e-mail to Josie Parker sions include an activity. young people should be di­ oped their own product lines at [email protected] and There" are currently three rected to Josie Parker, 475- and produced the goods them­ 3410 Bros*d St., Dexter 426-4661 please indicate "program reg­ active and exciting book clubs 8732. selves using subcontractors. istration" in the subject line. offered aUWcKune led' by vol­ *Pre-School Story Hour will unteer LeAnh Seto. 12 Very Good Reasons to Buy our Vinyl be held on Thursdays' from Book Club I: Upper Ele­ Replacement Window Units: 1:30'to 2 p;m. beginning Jan. 16 mentary Age Readers, Tues­ and will' continue through day, Jan. 7, 6:30-7:30 p.m., "The • Energy Efficient • Factory Outlet April 24. This program is de> Whipping Boy.J'_ _TJting Sashes •Deluxe 1/2 Screen Club IL •' Easy Care •7/8" Insulated Glass signed for children ages 3-5, Fleischman Book -t*ow-E Gla66 with Argon t Foaro-Eilled-Chambers includes# simple craft activity middle school age readers, Make 1997 yoiir best year ever! Deluxe-Vent Llmirtocks • Limit Lifetime Warranty * Increase Confidence & Persuasive Abi-Hty^ — ~ zanftlsled by Josie Parker. Saturday'.la'h; 25, 10:30- 12:30, Professional Installation -.* Fusion Welded Sashes & Frames After School Story Hour for "DealihglVTtn Dragons." Improve Interpersonal Skills Siding & Trim, Insufaled Steel Entry Doors, Patio/Pore six and seven year olds wilt —VredeBookCrub-rHT >rch- - tiigtr Enclosures, SlormWlhcfdws/Doors, InsuTatedGTassRepaifsRepali , • Speak to Groupjpwfffr^reatei'-EQSB' & Comfort " Automobile Glass Repair Financing Available • Develop & Maintain a More Positive Attitude Bob Trudefl, inc. 250 SrDiinsr^lffeKtre^MniFrer Licensed & Insured „ . .«^ vvitrT" ' " "~ Views of space offered 313-878-3300 • 800-510-1818 Screen Repairs Start withtthe natural curios­ ture ajtjd^pjhilosophy —all link­ The Dale Carnegie Course® ity K-12 students have about ed iff a series of "easy-to-use/ You've thought, "Someday I!m going to take that program." planets, stars, comets and graphic interfaces. Stop procrastinkting~and make it happen! Thejraining will be­ space. Add information on A team of scientists, museum YE OLDE artistic and historical connec­ and library specialists, artists, held in both Ann Arbor & Jackson in early '97. Space is limit­ tions between science and the computet programmers and K-*- AfrTTQUE ed, sadLon't.delay. For more information.-call: human experience. Merge with 12 educators are designing the SHOPPE Chris and Linda "_ full-color graphics, movies, ani­ site and selecting content inforr Meloche at mation and text geared to three mation to ensure that "Win­ GLASSWARE 8t COLLECTIBLES different user levels — begin­ dows on the Universe" will be a TUES.,THURS.,SATMSUN.-1 2-4 (313)475-4334 ner, intermediate and advanced; useful educational tool. The 3185 BAKER RD. • DEXTER Offered by the Ralph Nichols Corporation The result is "Windows on the prototype version went on-line Universe,"'a new World Wide in March 1996 and-is currently 426-0267 Web site being developed at the being evaluated at the Ann University of Michigan's Space Arbor Hands-On Museum. Physics Research Laboratory Version 2.0 will be available in with funding by NASA. October 1997. § I Designed for use in science Teacbers_.Avhq want mufi^:- ^^ Now in Progress! ^ museums, Mbrajiies -aad the information or have questions classroom, "Windows on the* about how to use "Windows *pn Universe!' gives users access to the -Universe" should contact more than 2,000 fmages from ,Roberta Johnson, associate ^Winter Clear ance! NASA satellites, spacecraft and research scientist at the Space 71. CtntitAl£triit ,¾ observatories wor ^search Laboratoryj "Windows" includes informa­ by e-mail at rmjohnson@engin. tion on astrophysics.and astron­ umich.edu or call (313) 647-3395. PRODUCE V c^^l's and i'evitrr's I hair's you ,i \VC' £< omy, solar and space physics, The address tor the World Wide Bulk Candies/Drygoods Ncw'a She+itnr\vr-mukc' wav lor vc.i nr*an d planetary and lunar science, Web site, is http://www.win- ' [>y c'kvintif.-oul.popiilar !r:;'ichaii(iis- icv mythology, art, music, litera­ dows.umich.edu/ Freph Fruits • Vegetables • Dairy Products Featuring Chamberlain Breads Trust your precious gift of sight to^ _ -426-8519- WUUjam^m. WawkA.; MXD. 3685 Central Street • Dexter • Adjacent to the Dexter Cider Mi Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Selected Fall and Winter Items Specializing In: And Save up to 50% Offothei- selected merchandise 0 NO 3TJTCH Cataract .„'... Surgery 0 Medical and surgical ORTHODONTIST diseases of the eyet!*1 X' + *M • Vogels 0 Glaucoma . Raymond R Howe 0 Older Adult eye care D.D.S., M.S. posters «!•#£¥*•<»• =^^_i i,»«-.i.»jy!.f..-!Htfj.ift 4»— -• 18 years experience Participates with Medicare, BCBS, MESSA, Care Choices, •• No referral necessary * M-Care and Major Insurance Plans Don't miss-out on these Spectacular Savings!

Now with two convenient locations to serve you 515 S. Main St. Ghelsea <8^ Across from the Common Grill ?&® jfc/lCye CARE CHELSE) •S^lJPHyslclANS ANN ARBOR k1 ,v (313)475-2260 ,*.\^'f ||, viiv ^'ifHsv-V.-^iv.Vf.iv N^l-"V : • .1,,1. O \S',1 • -V (313)475-5970 JWToT MICHlCiAN (313)434-8000 J

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I'UKC'H* Thursday. Jumiiirv 9. 1997 • TMKCIIKLSKA STANDAHD/TUK DtiXTtili LKADKH f

lammwtiumi Stamp club Dexter 'msmwyj About the ; ^'V>* XI*>- . w 'K^^&^rm^^&mm-.'^ ^%-r::?;m ;"?' •*. v. sets meeting Outdoors ! The Ann Arbor Stamp Club will hold its nionthly meeting , by w|erry P. Posey on Monday evening, Jan. 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The towns and cities are food i'or'lhofe^Uijua one year, Club member Bill Gosling spreading out more each year, but*the groutfcfwiil have to be will make a presentation titled and the farmers' clear land for worked up j*rtd replanted now "Stamps and Playing Cards''. - farming that has never been and then to keep the small based on his own collection of farmed before. spots from growing oyer with revenue stamps. There is nothing wrong with brush and scrub plants like There wiH also be an auction this, it's called progress, but it briers and red-buVh: sale of inexpensive US and for­ does have a downside and that On the 40 acre spot where I eign stamps. » is that every acre that is spend by hunting seasons, we cleared or built on Js one more have installed 6 deer feeders Salvation Army building, locat­ acre that is hot~available for the that are visited and kept empt^ ed at the corner of West Huron wildlife. all winter long. We fill tfiem Street and Arbana Drive in Ann Many people realize this with shell corn and the deer Arbor. The meeting is open to and would like to furnish or take advantage of it even the public and there is no __ improve an area, acreage or a though there is a lot of the admission charge. 17 backyard to give the animals a farmers leftover_ccrn on the place to find the few things ground in the surrounding Richar^Howtrn, PHOT they require to exist, but have fields. no icjea where to start. „_ ^^le have planted severa 1 Clinical Psychologist 1 donTTTavte all the answers apple and crab-apple trees but I might make a few sugges­ whose droppings are cleaned -, y.. Specializing in tions if you coax me. O.K. that's up by the creatures of the • Evaluation of Learning enough. woods as soon as they hit the and Attention Disorders First of all, you don't have to -ground. •+- Cognitive Treatment of have a huge yard or own a lot of When the winter gets really land to attract wildlife to your bad and the snow is very deep —Remodeled— Depression and Anxiety area where you can enjoy it's VVP havp Hp1ivpreri__h-alf->s of Renovations to the v presence cheap hay to the areas the deer media center at Bates Offices in Chelsea & Dexter Everyone knows how to frequent, with our ATV. Elementary School attract birds to their yard, just We also have a couple of Hours by appointment. put up a bird feeder_^and they were completed last smaller spots where we are try- Call 475-6070 =1=-- Jwill:£ome''. So .wej&Allnet-be i ngio get a stand of good c lover month. New- carpet­ covering this aspect of started without -pl&wmg-lhe— ing, ceiling, lighlfng^ wildlife, but will concentrate ground first, but as of this time Give us on the larger more furry types, it doesn't seem to be working and a fresh coat of i.'i» a^ing to place some of« which, many people too well. pairiti as well as new a Classified Ad don't want, because of their There'are several -kHwis-of— gardens oT flower beds, but 1" shrubs and bushes that make furniture -were pro­ 475-1371 feel~1f the rabbits are going to good cover and supply seeds vided as part of a eat four or five of my heads of "and pods for the wild turkeys bond issue passed by cabbage, I will just plant four and pheasants. Several flocks or five extras when I put my of these game birds can be voters in 1993. The L Susan £.%&« garden in, found in the outlying parts of library was expanded r Attornetu.....y. AAt* iSfTLaw. It often doesn't take much to many areas in Michigan and by using a neighbor­ attract the wild creatures, their population can be boost; 475-9607 after all, they are always look­ ed if they ate given a little help ing" classroom. Pre- ing tor a free meal and whe^, by planting the types of coyer tu red rs—media- 'In-Home-,— . they find a steady food supply and foods they prefer. '•"*• cialist Peggy Jensen H»Eveniffe& — they will stay around the area .. Sunflowers planted and left with students in 1 Weekend as long as it lasts then move on to grow wild will feed a lot of > appointments the better pickings. " wildlife and will sometimes teacher Ann Brill's available I live iaa heavi,ly populated reproduce regularly if given a cl^ss and youngsters residential area *nd on.occa­ chance, Vaughn Hanks and Real Estate, sion, have observed, squirrel^ . Squirrel's will eat nuts and. Probate, Wills, Trusts rabbits, woodchucks, raccoons seeds of any kihd and can be Alyssa Gunther. Family & Business Law ' Member: Washtenaw County Bar Association,' and opossums, and one time drawn to an area where there State Bar of Michigan', American Bar Association (Real Estate/Probate & Family Law * had a skunk in the backyard. is an ample food supply. ' Sections), and Woman Lawyers Association of ^ This was without even trying. Ducks and geese will benefit - Michigan, These animals can be'fro m ponds and creeks that are attracted on a regular basis by protected from over hunting placing piles of their favorjte_ and ducks will appreciate a Bonded Commercial foods in strategic places where crop of wild, rice planted.along Insured you can observe their, visits'if the creek banks and "edges of, Chelsea Vision 7" you desire. ^ small ponds. Man^feed in Dr. Nancy Fraser announces the opening One thing I should mention spots like this beTore' depart­ of her office in the Chelsea" Professional though is, these animals can ing in the fall for the warmer Building. , become pests with their tricks feather in the southern states. Complete Eye Examinations. like knocking over your Salt and mineral blocks can /Includes cataract evaluations and Chelsea Hometown Services garbage can, or nipping of/ be put out, and will be visited glaucoma testing. ~" Complete Janitorial ScjCleqnlng Services your ,bean sprouts' as fast as by many kinds of animals that Contact Lens Examinations ^~ they come up,' and the time will .check them out now and •Ask about theone day disposables Free Estimates mav come when you wish cer- then for a Itclt or two as their All new eyewear collections- 1 -wail (01U) OOZ-IZYT ; BOD LleDeCl tain ones were not so fond of systems tell them thatthy need •'• Outside prescriptions filled. iiMMMM your backyard. — — these offerings^

•--'•"—.+—«•• Complete veterinary BEE FARMS care for srr\a}\ animals ! Open Year i Paula C. Rode, OVM iivj': Around - -..u *. .11. .=3----- Bird Seed

Feeders 1475 South Main 1» 14928 Bunkerhlll'Rd./StocKbrldge Chelsea, Michigan 46lt£ f (517)769-6772 \ , > Mon,, Wed. Fri. & a.m.-5 p.rt.l'; Tuee,, Hours: 8 a.m. until dark 7 days a week ^., Thure'. & am-& fyn, Sat. & a..iri.-1 p.m.

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•THJUMiKLSKA STANIMKD/TI1K 1)KXTKK LKAIJKK • Thursday. January 9, 1997 l'a«u!) * Chelsea resident opens business in Marshall By Alice Tippeiy cares about the little tilings t ion .insulated, with steel roofs. Special Writer that become sizeable annoy­ assure ample security. Twenty ances over time. And his tour hour electronic, video, David Butler of Chelsea is stature matches his concern motion and audio surveillance, eccentric and paranoid, and that people are treated well. brightly lit grounds- and unit proud of it. "I built Vaultimate as if 1 interiors, computer-controlled Butler's voice softens as. he wanted to be a customer," access to grounds and a. dead waxes poetic describing the explains Butler. * bolt locking system for each quality construction of his new * Butler .is,.-well-acquainted unit are also featured. business, Vaultimate Storage, with what is, not available for In addition, each unit is f located in Marshall. businesses and families who equipped with an alarm,vthere "The end walls are really need to safely store their valu is a full time on-site manager appealing," begins Butler. ables temporarily or long present and the raised con -teriiu_H«_says-4ha4-ha-b©g»n—erete fl<>of»™wrth-4ttgh-H«eh-" the blue ribbed steel doors are obsessing several years ago drainage system were split-faced block with grey about storage units. Consistent designed to keep water and checker board on. the end negative experiences in his moisture out of the storage wajls. The three-dimensional many moves around the coun­ units Butler also notes that no vault detailing comes out 8 try before settling in Chelsea pressed board materials were inches and reproduces our three years ago impressed used in Vaultimate's construc- trademark-on the end walls." Butler-s-business brain with—tip It is clear that Butler has the need for a superior storage odor.' been consumed with his 180- facility. (He knows what it is Butler and his partner, storage unit facility venture likeTtobe "vTbTaled" and he Alvin Chandler of Marshall, from the ground up. He devel­ offers superior protection plan to build another facility oped his storage units "for peo­ against vandalism, theft, and in the Ann Arbor/Plymouth ple who really care-about their fire.) area next with even more fea­ personal property - people "I've always been fascinated tures. "with'hetrraums or other va'lur-Z "with new businesses," tsutler "uur future JaeilTtTes *WTTT ables." ' .' confides. "Vaultimate appeals include climate control. I'm "I Relieve in going oVer- to paranoid eccentrics like me never satisfied with what the board," uuiler confesses. who want a safe place where product is today. I like to Butler things bigTsmiles-big.- -no-'orre wiltL burrow through change the environment," says and he just IS big. He designed from next door," Butler says. Butler. his-Cheisea home with coun- That threat is decidedly Butler ""operates Quincy David Butler, a Chelsea resident, operates Vaultimate Storage in Marshall. tertops, tables, and a snack bar thwarted for Butler's' clients. Automotive an4-h«—and—JH* that"are ^xti'xrbrrgh: Even the "Heavy gauge steel interior wife Carol, 1 ive with their cTiTT- CHECK TODAY'S washer and dryer are rafsecTto walls and eight-inch concrete dren Nathan-and Devon in CLASSIFIED SECTION! ^PARISHO & COMPANY a more practical level. He block exterior wall construc- Chelsea. ;- - . Professional Corporation JAMES (JAY) W.- PARISHO, C.P. A. CERTjFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Twb locations to serve you :- Wheat production worst in past decade f905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107 V2 Soutn WaTnTFO. box 251 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48183-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 In Dickens' novel The Tale of., acreage"and increase per acre of planting two or several vari­ ultimately the profitability of 313/995-5656 . 3J3/475-9640 Two Cities, thererwgr-e the worst yield.,The program was begun eties of wheat rather than just growing wheat while minimiz­ WE SERVICE: Personal—Corporate— Partnership— Farms of times and the best of times by^a group of growers, agribusi­ one," Poindexter says. "They ing risk," Poindexter says. "The ACCOUNTING—TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING—FINANCIAL PLANNING but for wheat production in ness representatives, MSU are also more aware of the potential for growing what in Appointments available Monday through Saturday ,. Michigan, 1995-96 was the worst Extension agronomists and importance of insect and dis­ Michigan is the same as it of times in more than a decade. Michigan Agricultural ease identificaiion_and control always has been. We do have a Steve Poi'ndexter, Michigan Experiment Station using integrated pest manage- good wheat-producing climate, - No matter State ^rjntvertily Extension rese"aTcheTs~rn I9M. ~7; ment practices. I think we Have and when wheat yields, across agrTcultur"aTTifehT in Saginaw In spite of the past growing made quite a difference in the United States are^ exam­ Who you are ... someone County and Wheat 2000 steering season* Poindexter sees "sub­ growing wheat . skills," ined, it is evident that, on aver­ committee chairperson, -says stantial value in what Wheat Poindexter says. age, Michigan's wheat yield is does care the past growing season was the 2000 has accomplished for the Those skills will continue to way above what producers in / most troublesome he'd seen in nearly 1,000 growers.participat- be augmented through a series other states are attaining. his 16-year career, but he ing in the program. of meetings being planned in He adds trjat in spite of this remains philosophical and the state's main wheat-growing year's problems, wheat remains optimisticT - "Had the Wheat 2000 pro-/ regions this winter. a viable part of the farm's rota­ "This past year, Mother gram not been in place, we "In those meetings, we will tion, economically and environ­ Nature first came along with coutd not have responded near­ look at the problems of the past mentally, and that the potential- CALL 475-0111 winter conditions that severely ly as well to the problems that year bus focus on practices that for wheajt as a major crop" in injured if not destroyed whole beset growers throughout the will emphasize the value and Michigan is good. fields of wheat and then ush^i past growing' season," ered in diseases in the growing Poindexter says. "As it was, we season that we had no possibil­ had a cpmmunication mecha­ Richard D. Kleinschmidt ity of controlling," he says. nism in pjace that Jcept growers . Winter kill andI . diseases and industry apprised of the General Contractor "dropped the'statewide average problems as they developed. Roofing - Siding •Carpentry yield to below 40 bushels per And working through the pro­ Seamless Aluminum Gutters acre. The 1995 yield averaged a gram, the university and indus­ try were able to-provide grow­ 6158 Webster Church Rd. record 60 bushels per acre Dexter, Ml 48130 statewide. ers with the - best- possible ^ "On top of that, wheat prices adviee available when it was (313)426-4613 dropped' and unfavorable fall needed." weather, which de-layed h-arvest He adds that Wheat 2000's (313) 741-5547 of other crops, in many cases effect~on production practices prevented winter wheat plariti- is apparent. ^'Growers are~noi?FT5tanting ng.' As ajegnsequence, acreage seeds per row foot or per acre (313)426-5600 planted to wheat this fall may -gather— tnan-feushels per -a^PQy Fax (313) 426-5349 have dropped by 30 percent or they are more aware of the morer— Poindexter surmises. importance of fertility, to attain That could mean around maximum yield according to Custom Shower Doors and Mirrors 180,000 fewer acres planted to soil type, and theysee the merit winter wheat this fall than were Glass & Screen Repair planted a year ago^ ^{yminum-Doors&Framing - =^ "_What wheat was planted looksreally good^at this time," 7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road he say&> "While we wish more . Dexter, Michigan 48130 acreage was planted this fall, the ^market price, unfavorable e Motor Sales, Inc. harvest and; planting weather V * forced growers to make a man- agement decision,, and for CHRYSLER • * JEEP • PLYMOUTH • DODGE TRUCK * EAGLE many, 'it was not' to plant wheat," Poindexter says. Thoush-it is not unusual to FINANCING & WARRANTIES AVAILABLE ON ALL CARS & TRUCKS see year-to-year fluctuations in *!ftWr,rt ••-•-ti'i:: * acreage planted to wheat, sta­ This Week's Specials tistics show that wheat acreage has been trending downward 95 Chevrolet 1500 90 Chrysler since the early 1960s, when Extended Cab 350- LeBaron Landau upwards of 1.1 million acres Auto Silverado Pkg. Sedan, V-6,'leatKer, were being planted to wheat 2-71 off road, full full power, low mjles each year. ln_ia95^Cin.o.stxevci|nt^ locally owned & _ statistics cap, one owner,-low-- ma.i n.t a i n e d planted to wheat, miles, sharp! 2099500 Affordable Luxury! --, The focus- of What 2000_is to .599500 -Ill- reverse the decline in wheat 90 Pontiac Dodge Dakota •fe^/V.*"'*. - • idk Workshop focus on *v'^JSJI9f Bonneville SSE 4 Club Cabs, two & DR leather, full four wheel drive, domestic violence power, cassette, V-6 and V-8's, all locally owned, war- auto and A/C Imagte! 5p% OFF On Tuesday, .Ian. f4, the 00 Domestic Violence Project, _rarily5495w starting at 6995 Ihc/SAFE House will host a li**--i Don't let this opportunity pass you by! If you build with workshop focusing on domestic me, your Wausau Homes builder; we wilt take 50% off violence and I6galissues, "vpliofrsrarrd upgrades worth up~to $5-000* off your new The program will be held at 95 Dodge Ram 94 Saturn SL^ hornet. Customize with these options! SAFE House (4199 Clark Road) 3500 1 ton Dually 4DR, 5 spd., A/C, See me for your new plans and details on from noon to 2 p.m. There is no Club Cab Cummins Cruise, one this offer today!" charge and the general public' turbo Diesel, 5 spd', owner, aluminum is encouraged to attend. For (You must order your nfrw home between Dec. 2 a.r)d March V4. $LT Pkg., HD, wheels, clean! 199?. for delivery.between March 3 and May 23, 1997) more information, please call Trailer P_kg,_a_r.eal. Sale priced "973^01Mrexir2027~ 1.0 0 vingS'4op»nanpo^&ptiom-efHi model chosen hauler! Call for 8495 ^'^f)9^lkt^alBS^pply.^eebvild«ric^lWWM^' This event is part of an ongo- "-tietattsr^- ttc Seminars are held on the.sec- ond Tuesdaysof each month Come check out the Savings! from noon to 2 p.m. at SAFE Special financing available. 115 South St.. Chelsea • 313-475-8294 House. The next seminar will be held on Feb. 11 and will add­ *AII units safety-inspected and covered by Chrysler Used-Vehicle Service Contract •> ress the topic "Safety Planning . Vehicles over 100,000 miles sold as is. FREE! With Domestic Violence Survi­ Home Building Seminar, held month}'. vors and ITieTr ChiltTrctf." • Village Motor Sales, Inc. • Call for a reservation as space is limited. 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea Mon. & Thurs.8-8 p.m. f SUPSUPPORP T YOUR LOCAL Just 10 minutes west of Ann Arbor ^- ** Jl T B OCC4 Tues.-Wed.-Fn. 8-5:30 p.m. Your Local, Independent Builder of WdUMit Homes BUSINESSES! off I-94 at Exit 159(m-52) J1 J'^/O'ODOl _ Sat. 9-1 p.m.

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INilW 10 * Tluirsdiiy. Jaiiiuu-y 9, 15)97 • TUK CHK'LSKA STANDAKDfl'HE DKXTKK LKAUKIl Faj a Warren j oin Special Canadian goose 9 _ JUL. .— _ _ — — — — _ - i-*"*— ™—— •—• ——

hospital board •r. season open until Feb. 2 Chelsea Community Hospi­ sjty of-M+ehigan—1 lealth Sys­ A special 30-day Canadian not extremely cold, hunting and tail of each goose shot,, tal announced the appoint­ tem. He has worked in various goose season running through could be good. Hunters will including tail feathers and the ments of Garry Faja and Larry health care'positions for 20 Feb. 2 is being initiated again have the best long-term suc­ vent with at least two inches of Warren as members, of the years. Warren previously by the Department of Natural cess if they hunt the fields and intestine attached, should be Chelsea Community Hospital served as senior associate Resources to help control local av0id~d.stilrbing the birds on placed in a plastic bag and board of directors/ hospital director and chief giant Canadian goose popula­ ifteir water "-roosting sites/' labeled with a tag indicating operating officer for the tions. said Martz. "Before hunting-mf the date of the kill, the nearest Faja is CEO of St. Joseph health system He also served During this special season, private lands, hunters must town, and the township and Mercy Hospital and Saline as executive vice president the daily bag limit is two geese. always get permission from the county. These bags should be Community Hospital He has and chief Operating officer at The area open to hunting landowners." kept frozen and delivered to. been with St. Joseph's since Merey Hospital in Detroit and includes public and private Last year's late season har­ -tfre - nearest SN-fc-^Wit "'" 1982, and before working there as assistant personnel admin­ lands-sonuth-of a line from Port vest was estimated to be 14,300 Division office within few^ he was vice-president of op­ istrator at the University of Huron west through Grand Canadian geese, the highest weeks of the close of the sea­ erations at Oakwdod Hospital Michigan Hospitals. Rapids, which is along high­ ..since the late hunts begaiv in son. in Dearborn and has served as ways 1-69, M-21, and M-45, the 1980-8L waterfowl season, For .-detailed information on- a health cafe management Warren is also/on the board excluding the Allegan County The upward trend in the har­ season grates, hunting hours, '-Consultant for many Michigan of directors for M-Care, Michi­ Goose Management Unit as vest generally matches the and other regulations, consult ! hospitals. 1 . ganHealth Corporation, show in the 1996-97 Michigan growth in Michigan's resident the 1996-97 Michigan t Greater Detroit Area Health Waterfowl Hunting Guide. giant,eanadian goose flock. Waterfowl -Hunting Guide Faja received a bachelor of Council and the Faculty Group The DNR Wildlife Division To help evaluate the impact available from license agents. - science degree in industrial Practice Board of Directors. recorded over 115,000 Canadian- of the season on Michigan's For the location—of—DNR:— engineering and a master's geese in the state in a survey resident geese, hunters are Wildlife Division offices, Jcall degree in hospital administra­ , He earned a bachelor of during Dec. 9-13. About 80,000 again asked to voluntarily sub­ 517-373-1263, or write to the tion from University of Michi­ arts degree in business ad­ of these were within the area mit parts from.the geese they Wildlife Division, DNR, Box gan. He and his wife, Barbara, ministration and a master's open for the special late hunt. shoot to the DNR. The head 30444, Lansing, MI 48909-7944. •live in Ann Arbor, and have degree in education, adrniai"' Counties within the tiimParea one daughter, Christine. stratibn from Eastern Michi­ that had the most 'geese gan University. He and his include Kalamazoo (8,200), Warren—is- the interim~e?r wrfe~iTve"in Detroit and have Muskegon (7^00), _Allegan— ecut.iye_.director of the Univer- two children. GajTX-Oda^ (6,4eorSrTbseph (3,400), E.aton Dexter, Ml 48130 (3,100), Wayne (6,200), Oakland (5,500)., Macomb . (4,035), Winter Hours: ^as^te^a^^^QQ}ZJ4yingstQiL_-I M,Th,F- 9^6 • Tu,W, 9*5 (3;80()}3lirc^trbmn3^2d07r - tAAJsoCL SRI;- 9:304:00 — "The 1996-count of M5.000— geese^wasTthe~second highest™ cojjit^sjince the survey began Plan Your Winter Vacation Now! "hi 1974vsurpassed only by the 135,000 count in 1991," said Full Service Travel Agency Jerry Martz, Waterfowl AIRLINE & TRAIN TICKETS • CRUISES•TOURS Specialist for the DNR's OA HOTEL & CAR RESERVATIONS Wildlife Division. Martz added, ^0«^/« Business Travel Accounts .Welcome! "Late December is often the period when hard' winter weather sets in and some birds, **r (313) 426-6463 will migrate south, so the num­ ber of geese available will be lower before the season opens Jan. 4." fa* "Geese will be found roost­ Open ^BakerOiecret ing oh. open water, especially^ along river systems where they Gourmet Pies • Cheesecakes can fly out to feed in corn stu-b- Our Specialty ble. -U snow cover stays light and January temperatures are "We, make-you bake" Pies Open at 8 a.m. McEachern for fresh bagels serves in marines and-cappuccino Lunch Marine Lance Cpl. Michael South'Meadows Elementary Kindergartners watch as Girl Scout Troop 1301 hoist's thd new L. McEachern, son of Lee R. Mc­ Soups • Sandwiches • Fresh Bread flag presented to the school from the troop. Eachern of Grass Lake, recently returned from a six-month de­ ^Nqw Open for Homestyle Dinners • ployment to Okinawa, Japan, 2810 Baker-Rd. • 426-7556 • Dexter with trie 3rd Light Armored (just North of Dexter High"School)"'_ ' Local girl scouts perform community service Reconnaissance Battalion. Junior .Girl Scout Troop where they meet. 16. Rebecca Bartley, Emily McEachern returned to his 1301, from South Meadows in December, as part of Barley Erika Cote, Ariel Crum, home base of Twentynine Palms, Calif., participating in Elementary School, has made- their Junior .Citizen badge, the Liberty Dkkerson, Rache-r THE ANIMAL LANE siemrrg- the" CommuQItjTaTRffr trwp^p resented a"n«?W;Ameri- trgh operational tempo de- Gentz, Amber Hamm, Emma ployment. ~~ focus this year. can flag to South Meadows( Ijiwood and Corrie laynes The troop began, hy paint­ School, The girls planned a~~ carrierf-and received First Aid Lute lire exercises" during ing Halloween decorations on formal flag ceremony which - and Junior Citizen badges. the deployment, enabled Mc­ the window" of t-heir sponsors, they conducted for rfjf> kinrjpr- Eachern to practice his reac­ Chelsea Motorcycle Supply. garten students, they led the Care, Jewler and Sports.. Am­ tion times and marksmanship IDEXX Ih November, the Fourth kindergartners in "You're a ber Hamm,, earned Car Care skills. In addition, field exercis­ VetLab GrMe Girl Scouts made post­ Grand Old Flag," complete and Math Whiz. es were conducted to improve ers ancf helped serve-pancakes with hand motions. basic patrolling skills, land J. F. U,nt. D.V.M. M.C. Ian9, P.V.M. at a paifcfke supper at St. Paul "Girl Scout Troop 1301 held The troop's -co-leaders are_ navigation" in rugged terrain, As part of our continuing effort to- provide thpia4est and best available United .Church of Christ, the4r Court of Awards on Dec, Judy Gentz and'Laurie ttamm.' and endurance. medical technology for our patients, wc at Lane Animaf Hospital are pleased to introduce our new laboratory to the community. " " — M€Ea^hem-also^artie4pated The IDEXX VetLab promises to help us better serve our patients. This_ Broim bag book club meeting slated TrFexerctse "^^pefatTolTTfoTn comprehensive-system will allow us to perform a variety of vital blood tests and the Sea '96," where they prac­ diagnostic profiles within the walls of our hospital. This will greatly reduce me McKune Memorial Li­ Range lunch hour time to stay. _ ticed embark and debark oper­ time it has previously taken to receive test results (formerly sent out to a lab). brary^ Brown Bag Book Club The book review begins Anyone interested in join­ ation, and cross-train with Rus­ Naturally, this translates into more efficient and specific treatment protocols for will resume their regularly promptly at noon and Ogden ing the group, which is spon­ sian troops. our patients. scheduled meetings on thewil l complete his comments no sored by Friends of McKune If you have any questions concerning our new lab, do not hesitate .to phone later than 12:45 p.m. A discus­ McEachern was also able to Lane Animal Hospital. Lane Animal.Hospital offers complete veterinary services second Monday, Jan. 13, at Library, should attend the visit Vladivostok, Russia. for small and large animals. Phone us at 475-8696, our friendly staff is waiting 11:45 a.m. following a brief sion or question-and-answer meeting. For additional In­ to assist you! • period begins after the review The 1994 graduate of Chelsea holiday vacation. * formation call the library at High School joined the Marine- for those who have sufficient HINT: This lab will allow us to do more complete pre-surgical exams; see next* - Larry Ogden will bring his 475-8732. " • * - Corps in December 1994.1 .expertise in the fields'of geog- week's article. rajihy,jtnd geology to his re­ views of rare books by John McPhee. Ogden will review "In-Home Beauty Care" Table of Contents and Basin and Ideal for Home-bound or Elderly CLASSIC PIZZA -^-—~- ••- Licensed and Insured .,. -. 8015 Huron St. • Dexterjvtl 48130 '*w 4r Certified Ask for Marge 426^1900 ACT ANN ARBOR CMCTHEWBE Nursing NOW HIRING We accept VISA; Mastercard, and Discover, 475-8923 i.-'ll p.m. Everyday* Assistant By Appointment -2ftr41t.r*r&tr imfiinrsvBs CAUIJS FOR LUNCH, Available vimm We Deliver* 24 hour advance OR A lA7i NtW $MM! "Orders over $5.00 Marge Hawkins/ 1225 Kernwood Dr. « Chelsea notice. 3-TOPPER CLASSIC DEAL SINGLES OR DOUBLES One large Pizza w/2 items l-l'i" $7.55 2-1(1" ... J|(IW —Classic- G-h#e-sebread- 1-12" J44.1 M2" ...SI.VW I-14". .. "$lt..1l 2-U" .J|'5.W $12.99 Nni »;ilij Willi any iiihi.r'i.-iuiptw iir OTO Nm valid wllh uny other cnufmns or NPKL-IHK. foxin n Included Expire*. kll-V? i RATIONS jfivinKTn»fli>l includL'J.I'ixpires 1 ->1 -

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THK <:HKLSKA STA^DARD/THI'! DKXTKK LKAOKU- Thursday, January 9. 1997 i'aj.'.f 1 1 * POLICE BLOTTER

Chelsea Village returned the next morning, he her ex-husband had been had placed moth balls on his at about 1 or 2 a.m. that day said he believed the parly w Larceny - * . found the front door or! the threatening her. The man's deer hunting tree standi she had heard glass breaking, sponsible ' was an actjuain Larceny from a vehicle was second level was wide open. blood alcohol content was Dexter Township but didn't think anything of it tance who knew that the door reported at Faist-Morrow The screen door was shut, but found to be .IB percent and Jie Then at about 2 p.m. she no­ (Continued on Page 12) not latched tightly. A few Property Damage Chevrolet, 1500 S. Main St., Jan. was arrested for operating a An employee of Varsity ticed two of her exterior storm 1. An employee reported that a cabinets and drawers had vehicle under the influence of windows were broken It ap­ been opened, but nothing ap­ Ford, reported the tires on sev­ Stockbridge Auto Sales 1986 Chevrolet Blazer was bro­ liquor. , eral vehicies-on' the lot had peared as though they were ken into, the front passenger peared to be missing. It ap­ shot with a pellet gun. peared that the door had been Runaway Juvenile been punctured Jan. 3. Eigh 1985 Ford 4x4, auto S2495 \ window was destroyed and the teen Ford Taurus vehicles, nine. Breaking and Entering rear hatch_. window was pried open. A 54-year-old wa«*an in the A 26-year-old man reported 1987 Ford Bronco, 4x4 $2395 7500 block of Forest Street re­ Ford Escorts, three Ford As­ remuyed and Stolen. The esti­ pires and one Ford F-150 Nov. 28 that his home in the. 1985 Ford'FI 50 Pickup $1295 mated damage and loss is $400- Dexter Village ported her 15-year-old son had 9700 block of Portage Lake run away from home Jan. I. parked in the 2800 block of 90 Cavalier, auto, tike new, 2dr $1595 500. Larceny Zeeb Hoad were all damaged. Avenue had been broken into The boy had left home at 4 A window had been broken"to Animal bite A. 35-year-old clerk from prffT'to go to Mugg, &' Bopps The total estimate of damages 90 Voyager, auto, 7. passenger $2595 A mail carrier for the Video-To-Gb video store, 2902 is $7,120. gain entry into the house, and party store, then was supposed eight lZiQu/ice cans of beer Cars,and Trucks from $595 and up' United States Postal Service Baker Road, reported that a to go to a friend's ho,use. The Suspended License reported she was bitten by a 19-year-old man had rented a were stolen. Call for more information woman told him to bVhome by A 36-year-old Pinckney.man An 18-year old m«le re­ clog Dec. 28, The dog's bite did Sony Playstation and three 11 p.m. At 10 a.m. the next day, was stopped for speeding on sooas.CHmon video games and had not re­ ported his home in the 9400 {Only 13 nriiwttt north }ust of M*S2) not break her skin, however it the boy had not yet come home. Dexter-Pinckney Road Jan. 1, did tear her pants. After it bit turned them. When the clerk block of Portage Lake Avenue \ SiockbrkHfo Tatted tfre phone number on the She did not know which.frie*njdTs and when tajkingjto the driver, J^4 been broken into and (517)851-8248 her, she sprayed the animal house he had gone to.., the officer noticed the man's with her dog spray. This dog rental agreement, it was dis­ items were stolen* The victim' connected. The woman, also * eyes were glassy and he has come after her and othqr Warrant,Arrest smelled of intoxicants' He mail carriers in the past. discovered that the address given by the man was nen- Stephanie Michelle Han- passed nis sobrielv tests,-and N; Territorial Rd. ^elman, 21, of Dexter,; was jwas found to have,>, blood AI- 2mileswesl6f Lima Township existent. Similar problems arrested Jan. 3 at her home. cohol level of .098 percent. Af­ were reported at other Video The woman had a:-warrant -for -La«iem ter running a background ^Dexter-Pinckney Rd; Watch lcT?alitms7'1ft^iriJDtte"€" controlled substance viola­ check, the officer found the A 31-year-old man reported made contact with the "man larceny of a motor vehicle in tions, and was brought to the man's license was suspended. whose driver's licensg was Washtenaw .-County Jail. He was taken to tire Washt­ 426-1600 the 11000 block of Trinkle used to rent the products; the ""Monday-Closed ftd, Dec0.. 31. The man said he enaw County Jail. man said his wallet had been Suspicious Person Juvenile Rui Dex-TilT, MICHIGAN Tuesday-Thursday-4 p.m. -10 p.m. Jiad left his 1989 Ford Escort -stolen earlier that month. Af- ; A 16-year-old Dexter girl Sunday Brunch-10 a.m.-2 p.m.-$l 2.95 Friday-4p_.m_.-J am. at the home^of a friend Bee. 1:, ter^bmparirig si gria tu res,p 6; reported bein^^^ S^cnu^oaH:.Xit.7 pcrui . .s^uufday-notHi- _because it wasn't working 9600 hlock of Porfage Lake a-.m-, lice determined the man did suspicious person Jan. 5. ThlT Ave. reported Dec. -30-thal her New Winter Hours, Beer Prices and Bands properly. When he wenf to re­ not rent the equipment, some­ girl and two friends were trieve the car Dec. 28, it was walking to the Hop-In gas sta­ 15-yea.r-oId daughter had run January, February, & March one had used his identifica- away^-vfrom their home. She gone. A new renter had moved ' tion to do so. ' tion when they saw the suspect Draft Beers into the house, and told thje; on the telephone near Busch's had last seen -her . daughter man that the previous resident Dec. 28. _• my Night Hand Drunken Driving ValuLand. As they passed by, Domestic " 10 02.-$.90 Si.oo SI. 25 had the car towed te? Town and A 39-year-old man was ar­ the suspect began following A 49*year-oTd woman in the Country. When the owner 8500 block of Second Street 3 oz.-Sl.60 $ 1.95 $1.25 rested Dee. 29 on Baker Road them. The girl said the suspect's Pitcher $3,50 S3.95 $4.95 • checked with Town and Coun­ for operating a vehicle under personal demeanor was pa_r^ reported Dec. 30 that her 16- try, he was told it was the new the influence of liquor. The of­ ticularly frightening The year-old daughter had run Bytfle Been resident wb,o had--rthe car away from home. The woman Domestic $1.60 51.95 •$2.?5 •• ficer had pulled the vehicle clerk at the Hop-In had ob­ .Pfemium'/Imports :.1()-54.. !.60-$4.75 towed. When he recovered the over, and as, he approached served the suspect, and tele- had last seee^^ij^eTa'ughleT $1.75-53.60 $. —rerrrthe man found that the the car, the driver attempted ;phoned the Washtenaw County Dec. 28. /y^ Bands are Back ~ Scheduled Dates stereo system was missing and to step out; It was obvious to 'sferifrs-^DepartmeTit. The . A~39--yeaf o 1 d woman~rrrfii£rz|-jan 10-11,17-18- Cohort • v Feb. 28-Mar.l, Mar.7-8.14-I5- Billy Mack the side window wasbroken. the officer that the driver was clerk said the man behaved „9600 block of Portage Lake Jan. 24-25,31-Feb.l-W. Texas Wind War. 21-22- Big Pinky & Joint Effort intoxicated. His motor skills strangely, whileln the store. Avenue reported that her 15- Feb.IiS; 14-15- Cohort Marr28-29; Apr. 4=5.-1 Kl2-Cross Roads were very poor, he smelledof He purchased a pack of gum, year-old daughter -Jiad-- run Feb. 21, 22- BJR Pinky & Joint Effort : ' • . Sylvan Township intoxicants and his speech was and when he came 'to the 3way from .home. Ai about 8:30 Thursday's are Amateur Band Nile- anyone with an Breaking and Entering slurred. The officer asked the counter his zipper was down. the girl had crawled out her amateur band may come in arid show us your stuff An. 18 year-old man in the passenger of the vehicle if After searching the" area and bedroom window, taking a duf­ from 8 pm. til 10 pm. ( at no charge to lis). 20000 block of Brown Drive there were any weapons or il­ questioning people, the depu­ fel bag with her. The^girl had "We also ha'vt; DJ and Karaoke (soon) legal substances in the vehicle ties learned^ the man's name ju-st been brought home Dec. reported breaking and enter- s . if singing is your thing.... ing at.his parent's hoi'me Jan. 4. before commencing with a and residence. _ . ~ 777~ -30 from rjunjning away. : Banquets are available for weddings, rehearsal dinners, The man arid his brother were search, and the woman said Trespassing Property Damage bachelor parties, any private parties, etc. watching the house while their there was a gun under the" A 41-year-old man reported A 41-year old woman re­ Tell us what you want and how many people and let us do~all parents were away on vaca­ driver-side seat, The womafi someone had trespassed on ported malicious destruction of property at her home in the ' the work. We have room for 5()-150. tion. The man was last in the said the gun belonged to her. his property in the 8100 block Room fees depend on group size-and Tobd selection. house Jan. 3 at about 4:30 p.m. She said it was licensed and of..$tonehedge Jan, 31. The 7200 block of Dexter-Pinckney The house was locked and se­ registered in Arizona, and she man said some time between Road Jan. 2. The woman said had it for protection because cured when he left. When he 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. someone FAIST MORROW 7W.* - BUICK-OLDS-CHEVROLET, INC. . piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimM^^ Purchase Any Used Car wrnm^^m ivo A —- 00 :'.**'?-«* $200. ^^iiittiiiB*.^. in. $6.99 DEBATE » Expires: January 31,1997 \1\Vf

»'» • • liij^iii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXQypQiiJii^ii mm GM PURCHASED CARS $13 1996 BUICK CENTURY, 4-dr.. . . $11,50 0 1996 BUICK CENTURY, 4-^,/8,-300 MILES 77..,., r --.-314, 900 fi Honeycured Ham..... lb. $4.29 -1996 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN $1.5, 900 1996 BUICK LASABRE, 4-dr .. ..$16, 900 ^^^HiMatei*.,.... 4/$i.00 1996 BUICK CENTURY,.6,.500 MILES $15,900 1996 BUICK REGAL, 4-dr $13. 900 1995 CHEVY GEO METRO, 4-dr., 9,700 MILES ....-....:.810, 900 1995 CHEVY LUM1NA, 4-dr., 29,000 MILES-..;.:..., $13, 900 1ft95 PONTIAC GRAND AM, f-dr....:. $12 500 QUALITY USED CARSHAND TRUCKS iilifepilii^f k*r ± +A Mde «1 $1no 09 1996 CHEVY LUMINA, 4-dr..: :..!\ $12,900" flilpPll^fe^ •'• • P- - 1995 BUICK RIVERA, 37,000 MILES. 77 $19,900 — ^V- 1995 FORD 1/2 TON-F-150, 9,800 MlLES^ ._.., $15,900 •met Coffee Beans ,.,....;*. $5.99 1994 CHEVY LUMINA, 4-dr $11,900 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE $13,900 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV ..$9,995 1994 CHEVY GEO TRACKER,,..- TO-• • r ..$^9_9.5_ 1994 CHEVY 1/2TON 4 X 4, EXT. CAB $19,900 Prices good Jan. 9 thru Jan. 15 «94-CHEV-Y4MPALA^SSL ^_.._ ^ '20,90(3 1494 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 4-dr.. ..'...$11,900 Quantities may be limited * While supplies last 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO,,4-,dr ,.. '..$9,995 1993 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 .....$18,800 1993 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-dr. :. ;.:... .$8.995 1993 CHEVY GEO PRIZM, 4-dr. ... $5,495 Full Line of Meats ' . 1993 MAZDA MIATA CONV ..^,$13,900 1993 BUICK LA SABRE LIMITED, 4-dr...... $13,900 Fresh Produce • Seafood 1993 FORD F150 EXT. CAB 4x4 XLT ... $13,900 1992 CHEVY S-TOBLAZER TTTTTTTTTTT^— ..--^107900- 1992 CHEV CON. VAN EXT. . $12,900 1992 FORD AEROSTAR .^$9jai Large Selection of Groceries _ 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA, 4-dr..,-. )5 TT 1992 OLDS CUTLA33-ereirATT^gr"r ,..$4,995 4$04_3WCK-LA-SABRET-2-dJ^NICE : -^^- ..$.7,935 ~~~* &~S|>gcialty ifefns" "~ ^~^~~ 1991 OLDS BRAVADA ..-..:...,..:. $12,900 1990 BUICK,LA SABRE, 4-dr ,....,.$7,995 1990 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ...... _.,.. $10,900 Zingerman's Breads ft Baked Goods 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ;.. .^. $8,995 1989 OLDS 98, 4-dr .,..,..$6,995 $^,995 — Beer » Wine • Liquor 1988 CHEVY NOVA 4.-dr,Low Miles Sharp .... Whole Coffee Beans •Fresh Dell QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS Call Dave, Fred or Troy Special Orders • Gift Baskets FAIST MORROW Open till 8:00 p.m.

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rage 12 • Thursday, January 9, 1097 • THE CHBLSKA STANDAKD/THE DEXTER LEADER POLICE BLOTTER

(Continued from Page 11) unknown food, heated it in tfye hicle, they were told it was at Washtenaw County Jail with­ on the south side of the resi­ microwave, and consumed it. Triangle Towing. The vehicle out incident. dence didn't lock properly. Po­ The can could not be found. had-been impounded at 1:25 Sherrie L. Culkar, 32, of Mi­ lice made contact with the Police were contacted by, a a.m. that day. It was fou.nd par­ lan was arrested on Zeeb Road suspect, who said he had not. neighbor and could not make tially blocking the eastbound Dec. 30. She was a passenger taken any of the property. He contact with the owner, so no lane of Jackson Road near the in a vehicle that was stopped said he Hnew the first names report of missing items has intersection. Officers said a for a traffic violation, and a A , of the two boys who did break been made. male was seen fleeing west­ background check found she - in/ however. The suspect Recovered Vehicle ^_ bound on Jackson Road when . had valid warrant for con­ called the other two boys oh A Dexter Town shift-manno­ deputies cameontothesceneZ trolled substance£vioIadon^ru: . their pager and talked them ticed a vehicle had been sitj The vehicle had a flat tire, but was otherwise all right. Larceny into returning the items. The ting, in the ditch near his • Larceny, of gasoline was re­ suspects left the items behind house for sevenal days, and Deputies responded to the ported at the Amoco-gas sta­ some trees on the' side of the notified the Washtenaw intersection at Valley and tion, 325 Zeeb Rd. Jan. 2. A —Back to School— road behind King's Automo­ County Sheriffs Department Pinewood in Scio Township to. It was back to school for students and staff at Dexter Community 19-year-old man reported two Schools Monday as winter break ended. Pictured are Dexter High tive Shop. One Sony Playsta­ Dec. 28. The vehicle was a 1989 investigate a report of an men had pulled up in "a red tion video game, Jour Sony Pontiac Grand Am, valued at abandoned vehicle. ,A check School library abides Julie Klepaski, Trace^ IJobo andSJefanie truck, pumped 55.8 gallons' of Susleebacktothe^rindr— -- ^ z^rzz^i—1:: — • Playstation game—cartridges, approximately $6,000, and after found the vehicle had been gas into it, and drove off with­ one Autotouch pager and $50 doing a check on the vehicle reported stolen, however offi­ out,, paying. The clerk said he cash were all returned. The to­ found it had been reported as cers were not able to contact was busy at the time and did Hockey game to benefit DAR.E. talestimated—value of-these stolen- —--:-_ the"Wher: fhe~3vielTticle""wSis" ~noT~genrgood TookattheTTfen. items was $500. available at the Chelsea Police Scio Township — impounded^ The value of the stolert gaso­ A hockey game pitting A"35-yearo 1 d man reported Warrant Arrests line was $75.92. deputies from the Washtenaw headquarters and sheriffs de­ Jan. 5 that his summer home Found Property Breaking and Entering Cpunty Sheriffs Department partment main station on on Half Moon Lake had been A 64-year-old" woman in the Robert _\\L_ Griffin, 43. of Hogback Road in Ann Arbor. ; tempted—breaking and- against Chelsea Police will broke* Into. . A neighbor re---3800 block of DexIef A~nn ts~arrestetHiH he- A single ticket will admit one 1000 block of Arbordale Jan. 3. venteringwas reported Jan. 1 at help benefit the Drug Abuse ported she had seen a light on Road reported a 1^-inch knife Resistance Education pro­ <,adult and a child under 12 was found outside her hom'ev • The man was stopped for a Smoker's Hub, 4335 Jackson in the cottage on Christmas Rd. The front of the store had gram, j years: Those attending will Day, but had not investigated. Jan. 1.The woman said a man in traffic violation, and a check also be eligible for a drawing. found "a valid bench warrant been driven into with a vehicle, Slated 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. The front door-had been bro­ a red car stopped and gave her U^afeihe-Ann Arbox-lcetCuhe, Among the grand prizes are a the knife, which he had found had been issuectfor his arrest*. "causing' about $1,500 in dam­ ken into to gain entry. The ages. ~ ' profits from ticket sales will '27-inch RCA Home Theatre suspect had opened a partially on the road in'front of her Brian S. Keeler, 26, of Ann Minor in Possession help continue DA.RUE. in the System and train trip for two consumed can of pate and sev­ house. The woman thought the Arbor was stopped on Baker surrounding school districts.-* to Toronto, Canada. eralbottles of-)3eer. \ig only knife may have^eeh usecT in a Jtoactr. for: a:itrafilc::^ajolatipn^ A 17-year-old Coioma boy -wasstopped Tor domg^-t^tuih ^^The^evenl is Mpecteb! to bg— -Every-4tioV^wiH-iea¥ewith consumed a small amount of- crime, so she contacted-the Jan. 2 A background check* come an- annual fund-raiser something," said Deputy Lisa "each, ^Several items of elec­ sheriffs department. , revealed a valid bench war­ at the Jackson-Wagner inter­ section in Scio Township Jan. for the program, King. "We have so many toys to tronic equipment were Stolen/Recovered Vehicle rant had been issued for his . Tickets cost $5 and .are give away." » stacked in the kitchen, but not ^A 33-year-old woman at arrest for contempt. He was -4. The officer smelled an odor of intoxicants," and found the removed. Further searches Scio Farms Estates trailer transported to Washtenaw .Good Dogs Deserve Good Cuts! found one othef cottage in the park reported Jan. 5 that her County Jail without incident. boy had a blood alcohol con­ area also broken into. 1965 Oldsmobile Delta '88 was Robert Alan Blair was tent of .059' percent. The boy 7K« BROOM also had cigarettes. He was ar­ A 36-year-old woman re­ missing when she got up that > stopped for a traffic violation Serving Washtenaw Gout ported Jan. 5 that a cottage on morning. She had used the ve- on Zeeb Road Dec. 30, and a rested for beinj a minor in P<3** Half Moon Lake had been bro­ hicje the^night before, and background check found a possession of alcohol and-to- Port-A-Groom Mobile &~4n-Sh0p-Gwomint ken into. The suspect smashed. thought she may have left her valid warrant for driving with bacco., ., (pick up & delivery available) a win^dow pane to gain entry. keys inside the vehicle. When expired plates, He was ar­ * * * Most Breeds-all sizes • No Tranquilizers The suspect opened,a can of officers ran a check on the ve­ rested and -transported to" (Compiled by Staff Writer An- Personality Cuts • By Appointment -geJaTrotter-based-on-reports 6161 Marshall Rd. • Dexter, Ml 48430 filed with the Washtenaw Located near Zeeb Rd. & I-94 County Sheriffs and Chelsea Gall Tracy at 996-0403" Police Departments. Jenae or Carol at 663-9300 COMFORT ZONR. ME€HANI€Afc -=^ Heating & Cooling • Sales & Service Custom Sheet Metal Announcing early season gas & oil furnace clean & check specials. Call for a flee estimate on a new Lenox Home Comfort System.

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A Customer Asslitanc* Program »! me Baiter Botlncu Bureau* 3045 Broad Street, Dexter, MI 48130 Call Today: 426-6350/433-1020 ;—Art Game-r. An art game created to help students' identify different art media is a hit at Bates Elementary School. Created by art teacher Roberta Price, students provide pictures of artwork and match it to the medium. During -the exercise students iearn art vocabulary such as weaving, carving and jewelry- making. Pictured playing the game are Alexa Wester, Destiny Rentiers and Zachery Carroll. rt Care Ri Looking for something more personal Chelsea United Way r •.• * for your family*s healthcare needs? ja AAA would like to .thank the following businesses Chelsea Community Hospital is right for you, and right here* CHELSEA HELPING CHELSEA . for helping us to meet our goal in the Medical 24-Hour^, ,. Specialty Women's Surgery 1996-97 Campaign. Staff '•__.. Emergency Programs Health Center Ally's Cafe " . * Heydlauff's Appliance Services Center Andrew Saks Picture High-Po-Chtor, Inc. Over 250 ER staffed Expertise in A full range A wide range Ann Arbor Centerless Toot Irving Feller, M.D, physicians by experi-i family and. ' - of education­ of surgical Ann Arbor Machine ^.... ^ Jack & Sons Barbers on-the- med­ ervced physi­ intemal med­ al programs; services with Jerry Walk'dyke, M.D. Bookcrafters. * ical staff cians and icine, physica I gynecologic state-of-the- Cavanaugh. Clams ,• : ' Johnson's How To Store represent a nurses, with medicine and care arid art technology, * Centen nial Dental Lab -- Key Bank advanced rehabilitation; Changes Lane Animal Hospital wide range "surgery, including Chelsea Community Hospital Liberty Title Company of medical training in head pain PMSand endoscopic Chelsea Eyeglass Co. Longworth Plating •«nd-»urgtcarf- eirrercjerrcy treatment, menopause"" and laser Ohelsea Greenhouse MacDee Inc. specialities. medicine. behavioral evaluation ^ Chelsea Grinding McCalla Feeds Many are J}|aJiLvand- -^eftttrriaTia'ge- for children, Chelsea Industries Merkel Furniture 'substance m&nt, mam- adults and Chelsea Lanes M urph's Barbershop^ __ at University abuse -mografDhy, Seniors. « Chelsea Lumber "-©fftrje^roducls^plet' of Michigan recovery. and infertility Palmer *Ford ——— ChelsjaUdiIUR§^--?- orStdoseptr Chelsea tfeament:'" leisea Pediatric Center Pamida ' '" • Mercy Commu Chelsea Print & Graphics Parisho & Co., CPA Hospita Hospita Chelsea Self Storage Parts Peddler Chelsea Standard Polly's Market Chelsea State Bank ~~ Pricilia scwarze, PC ; Chelsea Woodworking Rectron & Cabinet Shop Reddeman farms Children's Corner " v - Rowe Insurance Services Chinese Tonite- Seitz's Tavern Chrysler Proving Grounds' - Serendipity-BookExchange: it Cote Jfunerat Chapel Springer Agency ^ -• - r —- Common Grill Staffan-Mitchell Dorothy & Associates "The^TranWInXb/Trla^*^^^^^"^ D & E Enterprises Thompson's Pizzeria Federal Screw Three-D Sales & Service Fletcher's Friendly Service Todd Napieralski, D.D.S. ""* Foxy Lady Uniglobe Travel / Fred van Reesema, M.D. Waterloo Golf Course H & R Block of Chelsea William Gray Custortr Homes, Inc. Hatch Stamping , Women's Club of Chelsea teller "Electric We're right here! For more information* please call us. -M- _1LM73.*J£H._ „ ./<-"<

^.A^yfci^iAAiai ^** •••••••••••

The Way It Was 1996 Chelsea year-end review August... -^-timated st of the township's on Scio Church Road since 22-The 59th Annual Chelsea assessm is $25,000, while 1991. He says titrwantTto build CohTm unify Fair got off to a the sehool' district stands to a tree farm, there.. The town­ rough start Tuesday afternoon lose $14,000 each year if Chel­ ship planning commission-told as the popular Children's Pa­ sea Milling is assessed at a himto stop, but- Bateson con­ rade, the\traditional opening lower value. tinue cl to haul anyway. event of thVfair, was rained 12-The Chelsea High School 26-The Chelsea School out. A dowrtpour^mthe middle Alternative Education pro- I£oard must decide whether to of the day gave way to a . gram is. off to a great start. allow char-ter-schopl students steady, light rain, forcing can­ Twenty students are currently to participate in Chelsea High cellation, enrolled in the program, School athletics. According to ... 22-Eight girls from Chelsea which was designed to get Michigan High School Athletic and Detfter area are seeking drop-outs back in school. Many Association regulations, if two the title of-i^96-etreis^areom-- —alternative educa^i^^-students-- schools-rated-Class B or lower /rmunity Fair Queen have been placecl in mentor- combine their athletic teams 22-The Sylvan .Township ship or school-to-work pro­ and can still be rated as Class grams, and program adminis- B, they are permitted to com­ ' Planning Commission has re: -viewed—a— prelimina^—site- trators say there is much en- pete at that level. Chelsea's plan, proposed by Daniels En­ thusiasm among participants. administration can foresee a terprises, to significantly ex­ 12-John Sdao believes he number of problerns that pand^ the existing Pielemeier was successful in the August could arise from this type of Industrial Park. Republican primary because arrangement. 22-The Chelsea Village people wanted change.. _N_ow 26-A developer's proposed Council agreed to pay up to he is hoping his campaign plan'to build a gas station and $3,500 to retain a Michigan promises' and vision for the convenience store on Old U.S.- ftTantcfpal League official, township will pull him through 12 in -Chelsea nas locals con­ who wttl fa c Hit a te"lrieeti n gs in the Novemher general elec­ cerned about the traffic prob- between- Gene Drive .. area tion. Sda"o,"30;7Cinjsed"irni a jor . " homeowners and others who upset in the primary when he The proposed site is located own property in the area and -defe at ed Ixj n g- ti me Dexter next to McCalla's Feed Serv- would like to develop it, at.its "Township Supervisor Jim -ice, near the Old U.S.-12 and I- Drolett. ^'^.W^,t-a^.^t^WM^/!^.V!!WI^A8<.wli Tuesday^Aug-13 meeting. 94 -rrrteRsection. The - land­ » 22-A barn that's stood 19-Dexter Township Super owner, Stan Kin't,, also wants to through most of the 20th cen­ visor Jim Drolett has filed a display model homes on the Ice boating was popular years ago tury along North Territorial civil lawsuit against a town­ site. .7 Road was deconstructed last shipresidenrwn~6~ Drolett says 26-As the. Chelsea United By Kathy Clark sport at CavanaugFLake. The same rig pictured on week, but local and state pres­ has defamed him in a series of Way continues its 1996 fund- Staff Writer The boats'are sailed on the open lake'is bejng used ervation enthusiasts are graphic letters sent to numer­ raising campaign, the group's A great winter sport large and small frozen lakes as a raft or fishing platform. ^pleased that the barn will be ous Washtenaw and Livingston board members continue to popular years ago was ice in much the same way as a For a short span, when reconstructed nearby and its County residents as well as stress that the Chelsea grdup boating(or ice yachting). boat on water. When some- the weather and ice are just historical character pre­ government officials, on town is in no way affiliated with the. An ice_ boat is simply-ia- one sails a boat on water, right, rleajror "black Lee" is served. ship . stationery. The—letters Washtenaw _ County CnitecL however, they can tell a portrayed Drolett as a racist: frame attached to "Three producedTrhis ice is ideal 22iWhen the old. water Way and the questions sur- ..skates. A long backbone, squall is coming by the for ice boating before it is and a homosexual, as well as (Continued on Page 16). darker ripplejj^^injlward tower near Park Street is made crude suggestions about which terminates in a skate* covered withra lot of snow or * taken down late this summer serving as a rudder,-hais fas­ rrratTTce7 ooat there is n slush. members of his family. warning. The sailor feels the or in the fall, Chelsea Village tened across it a broad By this time of year many will own a 60.x 601 parcel of 19-Chelsea students scored , plank with a skate at. each increased strength of the' small local lakes are Usually well above state averages on wind at the instant the boat vacant, land-locked property. «ftd. , dotted _vvith ice fishing shan­ At the Tuesday, Aug. 13 Chelsea the newly^implemented The mast is- stepped - -gathers speed, •—• ties. Our local area-seems^ to Michigan High School—Profi­ 1 Village. Co u nc i 1 m eetirig,th e where this crossj^ejoins Modern - ice— boaters be experiencing a "January council discussed what to do ciency Test. The Proficiency the backbone, aria the rig is probably wear helmets for thaw" since before Christ­ with the. soon-to-be va£ani_ Test was developed by educa- usually mainsail and jib. On an occasional capsize. mas. Cavanaugh. Lake was land. ' tors from around~th~e"state"to~" good ice with a strong wind a To check the boat all that completely open last week­ raise expectations for stu­ end.' > 29- The Chelsea Village boat may travel as fast as a is necessary is to run it head Council signed oh to the re­ dents. Students who earn a mile a minute. to wind, If the sails are then One or two ice boats are vised District Library Agree­ rating of "proficient" on the The crew lie on a flat left loose and the.rudder is seen each winter at Caya- ment June 25, but since then examination, will receive en­ platform near the stern. The turned square across the naugh, but. conditions have the district library momentum dorsements on their high three-man crew (photo) from stern, the boat will stay in not been ideaffor any win­ as slowed. Chelsea Library school diplomas and tran­ the 1920s are enjoying the "one place. ter sport. ^ oard President Dan Kamin- scripts sky,'however, indicated last 19-The Chelsea Community week that the pace would soon Hospital was home to two un­ pick up. ' expected guests. Tlwo white tail Kiwanis helps build community 29-Eight candidates for deer jumped through a plate 199$ Chelsea Community Fair. >s window into an unoccu­ Trnttnr __ He saidi-most new Kiwanis, Qup^n f-"! iQQS fl^r Qupon pied room of the hospital's in- Staff Writer members are people- Who are Tracy Dufek entertained the Jensive care unit. One of the The motto of Kiwanis In- invited by a friend to join the audience "Friday night, Aug. 23 leer suffered a broken back ~tema4iom>Hs "We-Build," and group. They haven't done-any with dancing, singing, Jbato'n and had to be euthanized, in Chelsea, that mission is ac­ formal membership drives in a 'Wirling, flag routines and Tae while the other jumped back, complished in a number of dif­ number of years. KVon Do. At the-end-of—tr the window and escaped ferent ways. "New" people are welcome evening, Sally Walters, a tal­ into a nearby wooded area. The local chapter of K> any time," Knutsen said. "You ented Chelsea High School 19-The sale of a 16-acre plot Tabaka named •wants offers scholarships to can come to three meetings, sophomore, was- named 1996 of land on Cavanaugh Lake graduatitnr*Tfigh school stu­ then are presented with, in­ Fair Queen. Road, opposite the Chelsea employee of year dents, and contributes4o Stu­ formation- on becoming a Retirement Community, by ^ PatJyJTabaka was inducted 1 ,29-Two weeks -after hearing dents'Agaj^T" Drunk Driving, member: ' .. / Dunbar & Martel developing as Chelsea Community Hospi­ local scout troops, Special the surprising news that lie company to Chelsea, resident The local Kiwanis club also was beaten in„the primary, tal's Employee of the Year Olympics, Faith in Action, the has special nights.when they Harold Allen has raised during the Fall Employee CATS bus, the Chelsea Dexter Township. Supervisor speculation over efforts . to Awards Banquet. Tabaka is a invite members of a specific Jim, Drolett is re-examining Helpline and a number of group in the community, such build a mobile home park in registered nurse and works in -other local organizations., as farmers,, octogenarians, his future. ' the ' village. The Cavanaugh the surgery department, new teachers, firefighters and 29-Hidden away in he* Lake Road land 'is the only "1 enjoy my job and love the "A 1M of our emphasis is basement, Chelsea actrass putting money back into the police and the school board. parcel in the "village desig­ people I work with ^so much ..Kate Peckham wrote plays nated for the purpose of hous­ that it doesn't seem like work community," said Chelsea Ki- A typical Kiwanis meeting said. when she was just five years 'wanis president Conrad Knut-. will begin with dinner, then Other annual fund raisers ing a mobile home community, _ at /all," Jabaka said after re­ old. She's already moved up a but Allen has said in the past ~ ceiving the award. -sen. ,;V members will share news include flower sales for Easter few stories-.to the stage at %ie club also sponsors a about things going on person­ and Mother's Day and the fruit that he would not build one on She has been described by ally-or in the community. The .Chelsea's Purple Rose Thea­ this property. Allen would not her supervisor and co-workers number of community events, sate that took place over the ter, and she plans to go even including the annual Hallow­ main event for each meeting is month of December. comment on the situation, as someone who really cares- een party,"the Chelsea^Fair the speaker, usually a commu­ One of the biggest under­ farther. 26-A lomt" landowner's ef­ about other employees in the1' parade and the Easter Egg nity member. takings of the Kiwanis in 1996 September. forts to remove sand and department and the hospital. Roll. - "•' . — . "Kiwaniahs like to -visit was helping out with Tftnber 12-Sylvan Township has gravel from his property have She is relied on heavily and Chelsea Kiwanis not only other chapters, and ours is Town. The club donated $5,000 asked the Chelsea School the Lima Tmyjisji^_PJ^nning_ respected ^Mrer-inrowimhje" benefits' the community, but one of th.._e mos..t. ,...popula. r in the to the project. Board--1^_„^—s J^A.cjinside-^-h^^ping— -—- -6rJitnnTslTon~nYirstr a ted, local This certification recognises her excellence in Periopera­ also leaves its members with district for*guests becausejnni_J^MjUliuiu#^ appraisal of" th' e Che— l* residents exasperated and the something signifirant__^ .Jbfld4jMm-^mfff^-1Cn*m^eTrsflTd. seVKiwanis money goes di- sejL—Milling .Company. The landowner wondering what tive nursing.- _- - - JiT4*e~#ati^cT1o~n of- beirid­ The club holds a number of rectly back into the local^ company has challenged both the big ""cteal is. ^Earnest ;. Tabaka-and her family live in able to give something back to events throughout the year to community, some of the money* its real and personal property Batesojn has\been -hauling ChelseaWer son also works at the community is very reward­ raise money for its community goes to support some of the in- assessments for 1^96r-The~e?- sand and gravel from his land the hospital. ing," Knutsen said. activities. "The food wagon 4s ternatienal-ijr.dy_jKfeajt.it ^stor^JM^rLjyraxile^ and guy who's faced with these me^ns to- be a- friend-and \o the clongregatibh of the issues in ways he hasn't expe­ belong. ' . ' Chelsea Free Methodist rienced before. J2hureh .J8.IaY.Uio&lhP-PiJblie..tQ.. With the homecoming foot- attend their showing of this When a judge decides to bail gajme and an intense rival­ new film. send him away from the city, ry with a neighboring school "The Homecoming" will m —Charitable Students— \ • _* hoping for a turnaround, he forming the background for show on Sunday, Jan. 19, at 6 The students at Beach Middle School recently ra'jscdN*f7cTfor Faith in Action by collecting loose finds himself in a small-town "The Homecoming," this p.m. at 7665 Werkner Rd., change. Thc\change went into jars with pictures of either Principal Bill Wcscott or Assistant high school. He understand­ brand-new dramatic movie Chelsea. For more informa- Principal Steve Beyer. At the end of the week, Beyer's jar had more money in it, so he received a pie ably looks and feeis out of from World W^icle Pictures tionN please call the church ^thrown in his face. Pictured here arc members of the student council presenting ihe check, from left place. But despite'obvious dif­ speaks to .everyone who's had oTfice at 475-1391: Therevrirno to right, Ben Vogcl, vice-president. Tara Koch, member at large, Sarah Horazdovsky. president and ferences, he is befrrended by to struggle with peer pressure.. .jKlmission-Charge. Rev. Jerry Beaumont of F_ailh in Action^ _.. .

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Pane 14 Thursday. January 9. 1997 • Ttlti CHKLStiA S'l'ANDAHDAI'IIK DJOXTKK lfflADKlt TlwH Z Dutch falls to aggressive Bulldogs in '97opener By Phil Lozen ,. 23, Manchester tyidj?. " Staff Writer | ,, "We need to work on taking Chelsea registered its first care of the ball better," varsity win of the season Raymond admitted. "It needs Friday night with a 62-51 win to "get "to abWt 15 a game, jl over Manchester. think that may be the only arqa The Flying Dutchmen" took a we haven't Improved in this 2 0 lead, but Chelsea scored season." the next eight.points and never, The Chelsea front-court led trailed the rest of the way. the way. Mike Holloway and "We played really good Matt Adams were both 5-7 from defense in the first half," said the floor. Holloway' finished Coach Robin Raymond. * "The . with 14 points and Adams 11. defense'Ted to some easy bas­ Scott Basar added 11.points ket for us." in his first action this year. Chelsea led 28-16 at the half Chris Dronen, who scored, and shot 12-24 from the field. six points and dished out five Manchester-was 6-18, only 33/ assists along with seven percent. rebounds, Holloway „juid LLwas more of the same in _ Adams- Ajach—added seven the second half. Chelsea led boards as well. • 40-25"after three and hit their free throws to maintain the Chelsea continues to pass lead in the fourth quarter. the ball well, recording assists " "This w~as~our. best shooting on 14 of their 23baskets. -game,"' Raymond said of his The Bulldogs return -to team's _23-44 shooting night. action Friday against Brooklyn "We were very consistent both Columbia Central, a team that halves,'- _ likeslo run, Raymond said. "This"was a goi • "They shoot outside well coming off the long break,"'he and they pass well," he said., added. "Our last game was "So this, will give us another Dec. 20, and we looked pretty chance to work on our ball good for coming off a two-week handling." break," The Bulldogs then play a ^, Turnovers still plagued the rare Saturday game at Bulldogs, as they committed -^Eawlerville at 6 p.m. __ AAA Michigan You can't do better than all As For a fast quote on your auto and home insurance- call AAA Michigan. Wrestlers Bill Stockwell General Agent 7444 Dexter - Ann Arbor R<1. • P.O. Box 397, Dexter, Ml 48130 Phone: 426-3516 fifth at tough Underwritten by Auto Club Insurance Associotion family of companies.

Lance Ching takes a jumper for the Bulldogs during their vic- JCWmeet^ tory^vcr Manchester last Friday night at-home W4NTEP Chelsea wrestlers placed corded a pin in 2:45 in his sec­ fifth out of 17 teams at the ond. befot%IaiLui#w&2-in the New & Used Car Buyers! Jackson County Western Invi­ finals. Do Business With a "Pro" tational last Saturday. "We have a hard' time get­ Why Do Business With Me? __.:. Mason won the meet with ting 'champions out of this • Ambassador Club Winner 5 years ' 216 points, Marshall' was sec­ tournament because it's s.o • Master's Club Winner, S years ond at 142, Jackson Northwest tough," Kargel said. • No. 1 Ford Salesman in Washtenaw County, third at 130, Portland fourth at "Usually we only have 5 years 123.5, and Chelsea fifth at one." • > » Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating 122.5. Other placers included jun­ of any Ford Sales. The Bulldogs had three ior Todd Pearsall at—103 • NADA Certified. wrestlers in the finals and two pounds, who took fourth with a Paul Tomshany champ+ens overall. 2-2 record on the day, and Junior,Bxent Young contin­ Kevin Bollinger at 125 pounds, MIKE KUSHMAUL, JR. ued his fine season at 140 who took sixth with a 3-2 rec- -winning all—three ord. Tsrtooking matches:" He earned a pin in Other Chelsea wrestlers in- forfhose who want tp get the most for their 320 in his first match, won a 7- eluded—Dan—Graff—at t i 9 money^rrv— '—% ~ t. 3 decision Jn his second pounds (1-23, DanBlough at match, and pinned his oppo- 119(0-2), Aaron Smith at 135(0- Come In and see Mike for a great deal on a nent in the.finals in $K 2), Jamie Holzhausen at 145 (2- new or used, car or truck. "It was a very strong per­ 2, two losses in ,overtime), formance," said Chelsea coach Kevin Bloomensaatat 152(2-2), Kerry KatfeT. Dan Dault at 171 (2-2), Joe Lifelong Resident of This Area Senior Andy Kargel won Barkman at 215 (1-2), and Ian Photo by Doug Houk PAST President of Kiwanis the title at 189 pounds and re­ Kummer at 275 (0-2). Todd Pearsall placed fourUVat 103 pounds for Chelsea last Sat­ mained undefeated for the The meet completed a cir­ urday at the Jackson County Western Invitational. Ford Certified Salesperson year. He won thrde decisions, cle for the Young and Kargel NADA Society oF Automotiv**&aTes 16-0, 10-2, and 10-5 in the fi­ families. nals. > In 1978,' assistant coach And senior Mike Alber tqok Mike Young was champion of Neil Horning second at 160 pounds. He took the JCW Tournament. In 1968, his first match 14-0 and re- coach Kerry ^ Kargel was FORD champion/This year their sons (2¾ both made their marks. > •hiaan's Oldest Ford Dealer' » MERCURY Freshman cagers The Bulldogs compete in The Multi-Lake Sewer Authority" Board will hold their monthly meeting on " Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealer' the Athens Invitational this Thursday, January 9,1996 at 7:00 p.m. at-the 12088 North Territorial Road, Dexter, Open Mon.-Thurs.tlll 8 p.m. Frl.till 6 p.m. Sat.till 3 p.m.. 475-1 30 I handle Manchester Michigan 48130. Just minutes away. 1-.94 to M-52, North !'/> miles downtown. Chelsea Bulldogs freshman Saturday. 1 basketball team manhandled 'x the Manchester Flying Dutch­ men last Friday night in Chel-

The Bulldogs jumped out to a 17-9 lead after the first quar­ ter and led 31-17 at half-time. They continued to lengthen their advantage in the second half as they took thorough con- -troi-ofthe^ame "I felt our defense was the key," said Chelsea coach Brian Burg. "WeJieldJMajichester to 17 points in the fijrst half and 17 points in the second half. Chelsea also^noved the ball quickly 'agawfst Manchester's zone defense and gojU£ lot °f easy shots. fhey-hacf 31 field goals and 20 assists. Jerry Milliken •paced Chel­ sea with 15 points, Alan Bair- ley had 14, Phil Pishburn 12, JEthan Rendell 10, Chris iCmriplffill, six, JtenTtfirTWe" , five, Jeff Kolodica four, and Shawn Hays two. /""• \"" "Chelsea hosts'Brooklyn Co­ lumbia Central on Friday at 4 p.m. •••.- -

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mthalHaMtm MhA^rfMbdliiitiAi l TIIK CUKLSKA STAN1MKD/THK DKXTKH LKADKJt » Thursday, January J. ]*itt7 I'MHH iaj *r BOWLI/VG IE13UR6TIME Jbti&iiliL- - -L *PP Volleyball team falls in semis of invitational Not Yots Bwtennas Late One* Chelsea hosted eight of the Other ineinbt-Ts of the team Sweetrollars area's tophigh school teams in who contributed to the day Doves the annual Chelsea Invitation were Jessica McVay, Angie - E--•• 10, 15-13, fell to South Lyon 9- now 7-3 and the Bulldogs open The Four WheeJers 15, 5-15, and then went on to up their ieague play this week Still HoUin' ' .with Milan and Lincoln. O&C . defeat Pinckney 15-9, 17-15 to Pin Busjer'tt finish pool play seeded second Fire & ice--' in their pool. ' - -_ Pin-Mas ':•- Chelsea faced Ypsi 1 anti TonriPouWer- New Kids On Ttie Lanes High Schbbl in the* quartertf- Proctor Racing Waterloo Aces nals where Chelsea emerged all academic The 819.005s » victorious, 15-12, 9-15, 15-10 to Tom Poulter, a graduate of CT-C's. advance to the semi-finals. Late Starters Chelsea High School, was High Game: Laura Brief, 202; In their semi-final match named to the GTE District II High Series. Judy Brugh, 516; against Ann Arbor Pioneer, All-Academic Team. Poulter is JUNIOR no,H»rr Chelsea won the first game a defensive lineman playing Associated Drywall strongly .with a score of 15-2, Cleary s Pub for the Navy team, and was JENEX and then jumped to a 15-10 named to the first team. Chelsea Lanes lead in the second game before -•:# Jiffy Mix" Pioneer battled back to win 15- Robert's Body Shop/--N 11. LAVoss V Norm's Body Shop The third and deciding WashWBawEnglneBrlnp game was hard-fought with the Chelsea Glass lead changing hands many Mark IV Lounge Daniel's Lyons Den times before Chelsea fell 13-15. Certified Tractor Pioneer then went on to defeat Wolverine Food & Spirits South Lyon in the finals 15-11, Thompson's 3-D Sales & Service 15-11 to become the tourna-4 Vogel's Party Store ment champions. Ten Pins Left Seniors Erin Montgomery High Game: N. Jeflery, 276 High Series: J. KoimlnsM, 653 (29 kills). Mellissa Cartv (20 ,.TI. - kills), Jennifer Space (18 kills), -aaaseasassmsssr L and Kasie Kuhlig (8 kills) led Lima Beans" 9w3 ~ 47 0E*&fc¥^ Looney Tunes 92 48 the attack for Chelsea with NEUROMUSCULAR ; Double E —«—62 juniors ,tHilary.; Spooher (7 Hot Sauce t, 70 70 kills), Emily Arend (5 kills) and DISEASES Double Trouble 69 71 The Baby makers 68. 74 Sarah Edman.(2 kills), along Classy Tattoo 66 74 with Sophomore Kristen Ellis Muscular Dystrophy Association 1 Greenhills Landscaping 62 78 ' *" "-" ' ' " I.I i • i i i -«n (4 kills). . 1-800-572-1717 Pinbustera 60 -80 V Hilary Spooner goes down for a shot for Chelsea last Saturday Photo by Ooug Houk D&E Enterprises __ 59 60 -Montgomery (9 aces), Ruhlig T-N-t-rr 51 82 (7 ap^jil, SpflfP (R ~n?<^\ | HAVE YOU EK'ER WONDERED STCT 50 69 . High Game: Janet Schulze, 200; Spooner (5 aces), and Capty (2 A Marshall Hubbard, 203 JVsfall aces) were Chelsea's , top IF WHAT THE -;> '* High Series: Janet Schulze, 528; Bob McDougal, 563 servers.

CHELSEA SEHIOft MOUSE W L A strology coin m ns - Misfits —. • ii a~ to Lincoln _ Mark IV Lounge 10 4 Make the Change! . Half-Mooners '' 10 4 Chelsea Bulldogs, JV bas­ High Setoeert-Gratftrates/ K&NTIIB 10 4 ketball team lost, to the Lin­ Shamrock Floors 8 6 PriorServjce Marines Steete'sHeating - '• • 7 7 coln Railsplitters on Dec. 20, ^McCalla Feeds 7 7 73-57. ' , •. ; ^ ' - Call 1-800-892-7315 is TRUE?.. Herrst Construction ' 77 The Bulldogs were^pjit- Benefits include immediate Four Seasons Association 8' 8 played in the first andrthird - * .to find out Country Pub 5 9 full medical/dental cover­ V.F.W.4076 - 5 9 9 quarters, which_led to the Lin- . Parts Peddler 4 10 coln win age, 30 days paid vacation COME TO CLASSES AT White Pina Graphics 4 10 Vin.ce Scheffler Ted Chelsea per year, educational oppor­ Team 14 4 10 CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL High Game: Don Collins, 278 with 16 points and Bryndon tunities, and if qualified, High Series; Michael Harris, 715 Skelton added 13. Other scor­ quaranteed training in a field V STARTING JAN. 29 TRI-CITV MIXED W L ers were Drew HensonAvith you select. 3-0 Sales .17 4 seven, Nick. McVay^and/Matt Vogel's Party Store 14 7 Ask about our $2,000 bonus Chelsea Lanes 14 7 Knight with five each,\Sean Strike-4 . 13 8 Davis _ with four, ' and QuinnSam 11 10 Hubbard and Natha'n CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL "2 Oops •'• --10 11 O'Connor with two each O & E Enterprise 9 12 Marines Hamilton Building & Design <* 12 J & J Building Restoration 9 12 The Few. The Proud. The Marines.I 313/Q7 8-6776 Cleary'sPub , 7. 14 ± Chelsea graduate Thunder Rolls _ 7 14 Almco 6 16 player of the week Chelsea Rod & Gun Club ! High Game: Wanda Dombock, 197; Dave Bauer, 246 High Series: Terri Ritchie, 518; Bob Stanley, 624 Courtney Thompson, a First 1997 f!| CHELSEA VPUTH MIXED W . L Chelsea High School graduate, Super Impact 68-37 was named Wolverine-Hoosier Broken 62 43 - 3-D ARCHERY I Trffr Bowler 8 61 44 Athletic Conference—women's I >» The Trolls 60 45 basketball player of the week SHOOT j Bushwackera' 69—4«— Dec. 16. I The Bulldogs 58 47 •Sunday, January 12, 8:00 am 4o 3:00 pm e The Twinkles 57 48 Thompson is a' 6'-3 sopho 7103 Lingane Road Dukes ol llazard- -66—49- mope GWAR ... 64 61 College; She averaged ,21 Slammers ' 53 52 • Medals for the top three shooters in each class : Team (HI \ -j ' 52 ,53 points, 9.5 rebounds, four Kasie Ruhlig waits atihe net for the ball to come down during Pioneer Seeds 50 55 blocks and 1.5 ^steals in the the Chelsea Invitational last Saturday. •-30 Tlirget Course the Strike Force 47 58 Cougars' tflcf&nes over • For more information call 475-7910 Shark Attack 46 59 Wayne'aWorld • ' 44 61 Northwood University and YourMaMa 42 63 Huntington College. Courtney Coming Up: Seminole} 41 64 had 20 points, five blocks and February '9--next 3>D Archery Shoot JJaro 35 70 two steals in only 13 minutes High GameJVallsa Thompson, 170; Matt Milazzo, 196 BIG BUCKS ON PHONE CALLS Public Welcome . High Series: Michelle Carter. 388; Matt Mllazzo. 557 of play against Buntington. Public Welcome /v • Home and Business Service ipiliMSjlit^^ • Pre-Paid Phone Cards • Amerivox 3 mln. long distance $ .90 • MCI, Sprint, AT&T long dist $1.80

Notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals meeting scheduled for January 15,1997 has been cancelled. All scheduled agen­ -\ n da items will be addressed at the next regularly scheduled meeting to be • Glass Replacement -.-. .-,.,. iU' ^\fyi -«^ held on February 19,1997; 1 mM.l. CARPENTRY • Stone Chip - Donald Osborne, Chairman ^'All Your Building & Remodeling Needs" • Window Tlntin Zoning Board of Appeals •Additions ^-i^^^tewJIojnes^^JQtcheiis—- •• Family Rooms •Bathrooms •Porches •"Carpentry • "Decks •Garages •Roofs ..•Siding • Flooring" Storms • Mirrors e Refiaeement ;(l JAMES BARRY Specializing in Fife Restoration and Insurance Repair A&G&VmANT &-TAX^£D VISQM-r Mark L. Dreyer? Owner Licensed & Insnred- imeroipi Business Accounting & Reports, Payroll ^ . General Contractor ^75=0359^ 140 Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation M-F 8 a.m.-B.p.m. 3) 473-8667 - Complete Accounting & Tax Service for all forms of Business Ownership. 0 Free Estimates New and Repair 9412 Horseshoe Bend • Dexter «3.1*. Milliken What is Laser-Glo Bowling? Telephone: 426,2395 DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS RlasBerin g It's just about'the most fun time that Uajji and Plaster " Cement Plaster and Stucco Youths and Adults can have! Veneer Plaster Exterior Synthetic Plasters Ornamental Plaster Spray and HandTexturlng Lights-Music-FogBowling Residential and Commercial TVy It Tonight! "A tradition of helping newcomer* feelat"honu"^ Phdne (313)472^9437 Chelsea, Ml 48118 Friday St Saturday Nights at 10:45 p.m. Mease caU-tbe following for your Compluhentary Welcome Packet Regular Open BOwlmg Hours Sun & Mon Noon-10:30 p.m. Hansen's' HOMtinRDllR skl-doo Tue . 9:(X)a.m.-l2':(X)p.m. Sports Center INKINIIRIDlnRIHIWMTOllRIOf' y Thurs ,.., Noon-6:!5 p.m. & 9:00 p.m,-l:(X)-a.m. Winter fun starts at Hansen s Fri. . .; . Noon-10:30 p.m. Sat 11:00 am-10:30 p.m. Pre-Season SALE on Sleds, Clothing and Accessories DIANE CLARK >NANCY DONAHUE Chtlita kipmtntaHv* Dtxttr Rtpmtntotivt Chelsea Lanes, Inc. Please Call Diane Please Call Nancy 47S-72J2- 1180 S. Main • Chal*»a, Ml 48118 475-0258 426-8420 Open 10 am. -9 pm. 7 Days»15901 Seymour Rd. Waterloo 313-475-8141

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i88*88A*A8888a«88i ^MAttai 4?ti{lr^arility-;-^Sirrroor--dential politics^Monday as he Chelsea to-^-alrev wants to spend more time with district administrators, stu- was afforded the opportunity flow problems througl Grounds (Saline Fairgrounds) -her-familyyaRd-work on taking .dents and those- -who have to ride on the bus caravarfthat lage at a public 5055 Saline-Ann Arbor Rd., Saline, Ml better care of herself. been working on the planning took presidential nominee Thursday, Oct. 17. The purpose , 10-In a decision that gar- - and construction of the build­ Bob Dole and his staff from of the meeting was to review Admission: $3.00 nered a great deal of emotion, ing donned hard-hats and Redford, near Detroit, through some of the alternative routes Club Members $1.00 trie Chelsea School Board de­ shovels for the ceremonious to Chelsea. Yekulis, a Chelsea and solicit from the public cided unanimously to imple­ throwing of dirt. resident, was one of 10 people yy" ment a policy not to allow - 17-Ecboes of "They're from Washtenaw County who charter school students to par­ here!" and "They're in the was invited to join the Repub­ ticipate on. Chelsea High school!" rang through the halls lican caravan and witness the CARS COST LESS IN CHELSEA School athletic teams. The de­ of Beach Middle School last Republican Governor's Asso­ cision stems from a request by Wednesday as students, anx­ ciation Economic'Summit in Alison Paul, a Chelsea resi* iously awaited the arrival of Redford. dent who attends daVinci guests from Beach's sister 1 24-After about 10 months of s Un sll J charter school in-JTrckson,t0— ^^ - ^^ ^^ work on the project, the Chel-. play on the Chelsea High 7r T" •'' • ' -- ; School women's soccer team. Paul had played wun tne learn for several years, with her father, Jim Paul, as-the coach.

10-Shifting around of the state's education budget has forced cuts in Chelsea's adult Dexter Township Zoning Board of-Appeals will hold a meeting.oa, education program, severely Tuesday, January 14,1997 at 7:30 p.m, atthe Dexter Township Hall, limiting educational opportu­ 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Michigan 48130. " nities j&jr individuals who Agenda -want-to—earn—genera-££-efl l educja> tion diplomas or brush up on 1) Applicant: Henry & Martha.Krfeger, 5080 McGulrressrdexter-%X" needed skills. According to code is: 04-22-400-014. The applicant is requesting a variance to Jeff Rbtirer, Cfielsie^*^7"^^- -allow existing 16! x~20' utility building to remain in same Ideation. inunity Education director, the Building currently sets 8' from the west property line. state Tegislatfr^^ut adult 2) Applicant: Otto Riegger, 9915 Ukeview Dr., Pinckney.Tax code: educatipn funding by two- 04-06-206-009. Applicant is requesting a variance to increase the thirds last year. , cjjgis.ea^ 'daraa-ratio-to 26%, - — - - -.,.—,—... ~_ _ — adult education program, like many around the state, allows Stephen Rudner students who haven't finished high school to earn a GED, tfte Acting Chairman 222 S. Main St., Chelsea, KB&SH? EXTER BOWLING ALLEY •yf'W.iM Sales Person rn '- •' afjf.M.^ff^.i.'jAg.^ ^, •gy.g.tg?;.!^;. if »f! >,. ,. of the Week Employee of the Week Regular Open Bowling Hours Grill Open until midnight Mon.-Sun. Mick Gonzales Stephanie Heim Mori. /l(T am-6 pm Lunch Specials... bine in or Carry Out $\%%sr game all- day_ "Vvid. iO^a'rn-IO pm ' tpCCUlCt Thurs. 10^ am-6 pm ' Karnoke-Fri, ^an. 10th & 2411)-9^1)1 . Fri. (every other) 9 Pin No Tap BQwling-Sat., Jan, 25th, mixed only \}V pm __. . _ • '10"' am-6 pm, Tuesday-Free Poiil 10"'pm-midnight Salurday-Free Pool Nile Happy Hour Prices 1-9, pm i i -1* Fri. 10"".am-midnight Sat. 10"'am- midnight Sunday Is Family Day Thlt facility It mlUbl* for private partita, Sun noon*l(rpm 50C Hot Dogs 250 Chips birthdays, company partita daptndlng on $1" BoWng, 75¢ Shoes group, ilia, food and bavaragt ttltetlon. Happy Hour Mon-Frl. 4-7 pm • 50c Draft Beer* $i»mit Drinks * $200 Wide Mouth Bottle

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THK CIIKLSKA STAN1M!U)/THK DKXTKIl LICADKK • Tliursduy, January 9, HW7 I'MKf 17» 1996 Chelsea year-end review (Continued from Page 16) committee would have busses Historic Preservation District, Brushaber voted against sign­ tal connection fees that have , Koad I 94 interchange. The is sented with t.\vo options for pick up one group of students if the village council, decides ing the agreement, and Trus­ been assessed to the school rfue was whether |o rezone the lunch daily. In the new school, .in the first run of the morning, to appoint a Historicv1>tstrict tees Julie Knight, William district's new facilities". .Jane parcel from rural residential however, students will walk and then about 90 minutes Commission at its Dec. rti Eisenbeiser and Harley Rider Diesing, ' president of the to regional service commor into the serving area at an en­ later a second group of stu­ meeting. John Frank, repre­ were in favor. " . <.- board of education, suggested cial. >' try point and will then have a dents would be picked up for senting a group called Preser­ 12-Paying property taxes in there are a number of areas 26-Chelsea residents who nuinber of different options school! The students would be vation Chelsea, presented the Dexter 'fownship will be a bit where the district's $217,710 need a mid-morning caffeine from which to choose their separated by age, with ele­ Chelsea Village Council with a easier ?and more convenient bill might-be lowered. blast or have a desire to fill a lunch. mentary students being picked list of names of people who now, thanks to action taken by 26-Following in the steps of sweet tooth now have a new 7-Chelsea Head Football up in one trip and middle a-nd ^are qunified and interested in the Dexter Township board at Lyndon Township, Lima place to satisfy their cravings. Coach Gene LaFave was hon- hijgh^ school students in "the y serving; on this commission at its Dec. 3 m'eetinfTThe board Township let a motion to sign Caity's Place, a new coffee 'ored last Friday at half-time qther: the council's Nov. 28 meeting. decided to eliminate the three the Chelsea District Library ahd-doughnut shop located on _ upon— announcing his—retire -q-!2L£helsea Village Council 5-The Lima Township percent penalty thatisplaced Agreement die on—the table Middle Street irL downtown merit after 18 years of service. denied a request by the Chel­ Board put off deciding ""in,tax payment's made, after without supports rtownship Chelsea, is now open for busi­ The Gene LaFave Scholarship r sea School District to re­ whether to agree to -the pro­ Feb. 15. Dexter Township Clerk Ar4£ne Bareis made the ness. It is situated in the loca­ Fund has been establishedhy* evaluate the formula by which posed District Library Agree- treasurer Julie Knight said the motion to pass the agreement. tion of the former Village his former players. LaFave the capital connection fee "ment at its Dec. 2 meeting, de­ amount of work required to Township Supervisor Andrew Bakery. The business is owned also plans to retire as a coun­ charges for* sewer and water spite input, by several mem­ assess the three percent fee.to Adrian said he would Vote in and operated by Sally Wolf, a selor after this school year. service is calculated at the bers of the public that the people's tax bills is not worth favor of passage, and afthbugh life-time resident of the area. 7-In addition to approving council's Nov. 12 meeting. The • board initiate leadership and the amount of money the late he legally could have sec­ 26-Once again, the Chelsea contracts for steel and con­ village council and school dis­ make a decision _one way or fee brings in. onded the motion, he did not. Education Foundation is look­ crete for^he new high school trict engineers had differing the other. Board members said 12-A Chelsea High School .Trustees Harold Trinkle and ing to giveaway a little money. building, 'the Chelsea Board of views on how the fees should they want to solicit further graduate with expedience in v Robert Heller were not in fa­ The foundation will award „/ Education also appointed a be calculated, which amounted public input on the matterJae- the refrigeration industry has vor of signing the agreement. mini-grants starting out at negotiating team for upcoming to about a $150,000 difference in fore making the decision. teamed up with "a cook from Leila Bauer, who is interim $250. Two types of grants will contract negotiations,^ ^dis­ charges 5-The Chelsea Village the .Common Grill to open treasurer, was absent from the be given, projects ranging "be­ cussed how to best handle the 21-Extensive changes in the Council "voted 5-2 to fund an BakerSecret. in Dexter. The meeting. tween $250 and $1,000 and ^F6WllTg~ynumbeT™oT middle .faafaaiils l^eaittr-care systems, appraisal of ihe Clock" Tower restaurant replaces Cheese­ 26-At a public hearing Dec. program grants of $1,000 or school students and agreed to such as the-significant move building on Main Street; in the cake Land on Baker R,oad. 17, the Lima Township Plan­ more. Program grants w'rll be begin public discussions about toward managed care, have interest of determining ifthe 19-A group of more than 125 ning Commission was urged funded annually Tor up to elementary school assign- forced hospitals around the site would be feasible fpr re­ residents in the Chelsea overwhelmingly not to amend three years. All proposals ments-at its Nov. 4 meeting. nation to trim their budgets, location of the village offices. School District petitioned the the zoning map to a designa- must meet certain eligibility 7-The Village of Chelsea services and personnel. The Trustees Richard Rigg and Chelsea Board of Education tioh that coulcTallow a truck- requiremehts. The foundation has been proceeding with up- Chelsea Community Hospital Robert Clark voted against Monday to ask the district to stopgas station to be built is planning a grant-writing -grading the final clarifier ca­ is no exception to this trend. funding the appraisal. reconsider installing carpet­ next to McCalla Feed Service workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 4 pacity at Chelsea's wastewater The local hospital will be 5-Toys for Tots &. Teens ing in the new school builcTing- oir old US-12 near the Fletcher from 7 to 9 p m. treatment plant, as per The" 4orced-to terminate what will campaign, sponsored locally and irrthe remodeling of the amount to 46 full-time posi­ recommendation by( the engi­ by Palmer Ford-Mercury of two existing elementary f: neering firm oFMcNamee, Por­ tions, affecting 73 people, Only Chelsea, has begun*. Dates for schools. The petition, initiated kYNDON TOWNSHp BO^Bft ter and Seeley, Inc. Village eight people will actually be the toy drive are Nov. 27 by a, group called Healthy —^trustee- Frank Hammer said laid off, because of other job through Dec. 19. It is re­ Schools for Chelsea's Chil­ RfGULAR |/IE|TIN^y de­ of concern. 475-9184" '« INSURANCE [press time it appears as its Historic Preservation Dis­ •urn » MurmL • npy Kjnttu n»f • uny BUBJAU ofxciui ihough John Sdao will emerge signed technology prt)grarn-4n ' 5-A sting set by the Wash­ trict ordinance. Since the vil­ $s the victor. Write-in c-andi- the- district's schools. The tenaw County Sheriffs De­ lage's ordinance -was drafted :date Jim Drolett's supporters board originally wanted to partment may result in liquor in 1980, changes to the-State^of bh. •are rro.t giving up yet, however. hire .a technology coordinator violations for four local party Michigan ^Historic Districts' ^ VILLAGE OF CHELSEA & -Dan Rhodes, Drolett's cam­ before hiring any technicians, stores and the clerks who were Act made, in 1992~^r^notj;e- paign organizer, said as soon but has found Tt-wj 11 be better ght selling liquor to a mi- fleeted in Chelsea's ordinance. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIM^ ^as the Washtenaw County suited to hire a "technician noAmder the watchful eyes of Village attorney Peter Flintoft »5 1¾¾ Uoard of Canvassers certifies first, and continue to^seareh two sne^ifrs^ deputies. The told the council that the )N|>ROPOSEp SPECIAL LA 2he election Drolett's c§m-~ f^f_sDmeone to fill the codrUi^ sting was acftunty-wide effort changes made in 1992 are sig­ T nator position. ;paign committee will ask for a with undercover operations nificant, and the council might »,- "A/ Use AND SITE PLAN REVJ ... h ^ -recount. It is expected that the 28-The Chelsea Planning also set up in Ypsilanti and want to better familiarize .•/".'. *" * • • 1. "• Board of. Canvassers will de­ Commission reviewed the con­ Saline, Nov. 20. themselves with the ramifica­ An application has been filed by GEORGE PALMER of PALMER MOTOR SALES clare Sdao as the winner by 14 ceptual site plan for the pro­ 12-After nearly eight years tions of the ordinance before for a Special Land Use and Site Plan approval of a proposed EXPANSION OF THE -votes over Drolgtf.by the end posed Chelsea Fairways sub­ of work on the project by dili- making appointments to _ a TRUCK DISPLAY LOT LOCATED AT 1194 S. Main Street FOR ADDITIONAL PARK­ of this week, ' division at its Nov. 19 meeting. , gent members of the commu­ < commission. ING on the following described parcel of land: The Chelsea Fairways pro­ nity, the Chelsea District Li/ J9-I.t was the battle of the 06-13-150-010 14-Former Chelsea , High posal is a planned unit devel­ School science teacher Ste­ brary will finally, be moving boards Tuesday, Dec. 10 as 1191 Old Manchester Road opment, consisting uf more! forward. Dexter ' Township members, of the Chelsea Chelsea, ML- - . • -v • 7-. phen Leith, convicted in the than 110 units, to'be build 1993 murder of Chelsea School Board approved the agree­ School District Board of Edu­ The appff2ation,for Special Land Use and Site Plan approval will be considered by . ^near Pierce Lake. Richard the Chelsea"Planning Commission on Tuesday, JANUARY 21, 1997 at 7:30 o'clock District Superintendent Joe ment in a 3-2 vote at its Dec. 3 cation asked members' of the Lewiston, president of meeting. Supervisor John Chelsea Village Council' once P.M. in the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. Piasecki, has lost an appeal in Stoneleigh . Development Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be accepted prior to the whrch he claimed there were Sdao and Trustee Libby again to re-evaluate'the capi- Corp., presented the proposal Planning Commission meeting, and will be aife will be read at the meeting. improprieties during his Commerits should be addressed to the Chelsea Village Planning Commission, 104 Criminal trial. The Michigan to the commission for ques­ tions and comments* and will ^^¾¾. E. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. Court of Appeals on Nov. 5af­ lllaae of Che Persdns requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the hear-. firmed the trial court's actions use feedback from the com­ ing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Commission mission in designing the pre­ ' in 1994 when Leith was found -Chairman no )ate„r than five (5) jxjsjness days prior to the date of the hearing of such- liminary and final site plans to disability. ,~ " ' — — guilty of first-degree murder, present at ajater date. He was also found guilty of as-. 28-As Chelsea continues to .-1. i _sault- for wounding Chelsea „ « -¾ CHELSEA VILLAGE PLANNING COMMISSION grow, what do you, do with a li­ -- Doug Denison, Chairman * High School Principal Ronald brary that serves the wtfole Mead and Chelsea Education area but is primarily funded TO THE QUALIFIED. ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF Association Grievance Coor- by the village? District Li bra ry CHELSEA, COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN » » * a* dinator Phil Jones. Leith was Planning Committee has an­ sentgnced-to life, in prison swered; that -question bypro­ -^•flLLAGfrOPCftPLSEAf£*>< ' .,. without.parole fn the murdar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that persons desiring to qualify m& posing to change the library to .forany elective office shall file a petition therefore with the Village and two 10-year-sentences for a district library. More than "%.i0F;*»UiLt^l|Aflii, .shooting of Mead and two years ago, the Village of CfefS sighed by not less than fifteen (15) nor more than fifty .(50) DAMI Jones. "~~" ~~" Chelsea and the townships of -reoistarecL^Qters of the Village not later than 4:00 p.m. on I 14-A joint substation to-be Dexter, Lima, Lyndon and Syl­ February 3rd, 1997 which is the fifth (5) Monday prior to the March operated in_ cooperation be- van ^h6se representatives to 10, 1997 Non-partisan Regular General Village Election. Official r iween Dexter AreayWide Fire form a group of local citizens blank petitions in substantially the same form as required by State" Jf Department and Onelseo Fire to explore the issue. Law for State and County officers, except for reference to partuy i

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I'uyo 20 • Thursday, Janiiiiry 9, 1997 • TrtK CHKLSKA STANDAKD/THK D'faXTKR LEADER III] For Sale 100B For Sale 100B For Sale 100¾ For Sale 100 Hfl FIRE-- SEWING MACHINE- SOLID MAPLE TABLE TEAK WOOD office fur­ BY OWNER - 4-bed- EXERCISE BIKE— SEAS0NED MAPLE RIDGE Hudson Model 6A, and chairs with hutch. niture. Desk, comput­ room Colonial in Old Seais JQE 235, with WOOD stored barn^ ANTIQUES MARKI wood cabinet, and dec­ $400, Call er/reference [ table; and "Creek ~ Farms;"Very o3oSieter and adjusl- "355/one face cord Must sell. J^TJCIUES/ orative cams, Excellent bookcase, uke new. nice, including new able tension. Clean and 4'x8'x18", or $100 lor 2. (313)944-1542. COLLECTIBLES condition, $75. (313) $600 or best OfV. Call kitchen; 2-1/2 baths,' sturdy. $40. '(313) 426- We deliver. Call (313) SUNDAY, JAN. 19 ,426-1311.' (313)475-0998 , family room with^ire- 1311. 429-1203. •_ : TRUCK CAP • Alumi­ SEASONED FIRE­ jjlace, central air con- num, lits Ford shortbed. Garage Sales 120 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. INCOME TAX • WOOD, stored inside. Super Nintendo with 5 Iditioning, new roof, $200 or best offer. Call 490 S. Maple Rd. PREPARED $¢0 per lace cord. De­ games.' $100. Sony ESTATE SALES con­ J2+-car garage. Must (313)429-3939. Ann Arbor All types • of returns, livery in Saline area. Playstation with 2 ducted by Precious c see to appreciate. (between Liberty & either at my office or Call 313-429-7494, games. $150. Excellent Memories (formerly Two $169,900. Call (313) In your home or office. TWO LOTS-Washte- Jackson Rd.) • L. ; condition, nothing wrong, Ladies). Call (313) 429- 429-9358. Farm, and business SHED - 8' x 10', new, - just don't like it. Call nog Memorial Park. 7483. Honest, hard­ Exit 172 off I-94- Ask for Salesperson are a specialty. Call unassembled, complete. after 5 PM (313) 429- You pick. $425/lot. Call working, references. CASH FOR YOUR ') Admission $3.00 of the Week for an appointment for $150.(313)475-0488. 0174. (313)439-7479. HOME. Any condition. Antiques A GOOD SHOW II a strictly private ' Call 313-482-0182. John Freeman meeting with no Auction 11 oH Auction 1 lOB Auction _ATTENTION Hefner Antiques in waiting. My rates are Wanted - Antiques and CHELSEA - By owner. Stockbridge now has $60 minlmum-an'hour; Collectibles • Anything- -Farm house. on 2.79 booth space for rent most are completed [ft FARM AUCjftON f*v old. No big furniture. acres with scenic pond to quality antique and INVENTORY including the state, u u T Call Jean Lewis (313) view. New roof and iin- ' Saturday, Jan. 11, 1997 • 10 a.m. craft dealers. Phone "take with you—ready Located: 4 miles south of Stockbrld e, or 10 miles north of 475-.1172. finished addition. All to mail within one " Chelsea on NT32 tordre~Hann Farm. 14886 M 52, (S17) 851-7813. Stop* new Anderson windows, by and browse, 119 W. REDUCTIONSALE hour." Short forms are Stockbridge, Michigan. (Jackson County) Real Estate 140 4 bedrooms possibles- $35. Call: TRACroRSVtRUCJK^ 5 Star General Straight Main St., Stockbridge. car garage. Great in­ TRUCKS H.L Beach Tax Diesel Truck w/18 ft. Aluminum Box & 25 Ton Hoist, 270 HP Cummins 2,000 SQ. FT. 4-bed- vestment in a beautiful I BUY ANTIQUES or Services Engine 7 Speed Transmis'sionTTarmall 400 Gas Tractor Power Steering room, 2 bath bi-level on and popular . area. Overhauled 2 Years Ago s/n 7622S361517RI; 19S0 Gleaner N-6 Combine entire estates. I will pay in Saline ONE ACRE with beauti­ $UO,000. (313) 995- 1997 ''s/n N6G02381H 2805 Hrs., Gleaner 6 Row Corn Head (Hugger Head) tgp dollar. Call anytime, , (313)429-5994 ful views. 5 minutes 2377. ¥35fl Crew Cab 4x4 ' 0(i.30142ti2R9Q90rGtcimeT'20 ft. Grain Head w/Tteef Jaw€utter Bar, 1969 (313)429-5907. . Since 1962 International 85b' Custom Diesel Tractor w/18.4x38 Tires St Front wts • New from, Saline Schools, .(3 To Choose From) Injector Pump s/n 21725'9t>88 Hrs., 1978 International 4586 4x4 Tractor s/n Garage Sales 120 natural gas, Andersen CHELSEA - Reduced, 1 2980004U001879 2930'Hrs., 1991 Case IH.5120 Diesel Tractor w^Roll Bar windows, many new ap­ 4-bedroom, 2-1/2-bath 1996 OAK CRIB, Childcraft, 75 HP s/n jjF10101943347, 1978 GMC Astr-Mich Special 8V-92 Detroit pliances. Can accom­ in Chelsea village. FireV excellent conditqn with Diesel Engine w/13 Speed Trans 310,000 Mi., 1^78 Hobbs 40 ft. Trailer & 3- Hardwood place; deck, 2-car ga­ F15&Short Box _ - Spread Axles, 1989 GMC Sierra SLE 3500 1 Ton Pickup 454 Gas Engine & modate ^ mother-in-law attress, rage. No re*ltors>- excellent IraTIeTPackage Air, Auto, Tilt, Cruise AM/KM/Cassette 141,000 Mi, 1987 Moving quarters. : $179,000. F150 Eddie B^er" $110. Call (313\ 475- Case 1H 9110 4x4 Diesel Tractor w/18.4x38" Tires 17900655, 4,046 hrs., Write: -P.O. Box 648, $159,900. (313) 475- F350 Power Stroke 4x4 Reg.Cab 8061. 1975 Wilson Cattle/Hog 45 ft. Pot w/Decking Center Back Door s/n 5x2902, Sale!!! Saline, Ml 48176. 3757. 1984 Fruehauf FB8T245 45 ft. Panel Trailer Sliding Tandem Air Ride CUNION^^Ubedroonv- Quincy Ajrjompres '"2V045j7EAOT430g;~[Ti79 Dorsey AEGT277fr*HoppeFBbttofrrTrailer 1995 -AH new 12,500 sq.jft. -^2-story -older home. 3--phaserVhp~ ap-gal. Aluminum '.'42/1 ling s7n141226. - :.. Casing sieeT buttdtngr Very well maintained. Explorer 4 Dr 5 speed 4x4 QR-25 industrial. $900, ' TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: M&WV 11 Tooth Anhydrous Applicator w/Yetter Coulters, 1980 Glencoe 17 Shank. Soil Saver 142023, International 153 6-Row Baseboard Tecumseh Industrial Land contract only. Call (313) 429-0694 or 439- F-250 Super Cab Diesel M Cultivator, Lundell 5-Shank Subsojler 3 Pt. Hitch, Bush Hog SC9000 Soil Flooring Park. (313): 429-7431. 2116. Finisher 20 ft.; Cash IH 4S6 Fold Side Disc 25 ft., International 10 Bottom- Explorer XLT 4x4 / \- 4 A (517)42*2034.- - ^-P4ew-Pam-€)nlyr- —Discontinued EIGHT bhAUIII-UL Conversion Van, loto'lrYiies PLANTERS, SPRAYERS, PERT. SPREADERS: Dickey-John Fertilizer For Sale patterns, Antiques acres on paved Kal­ F-350 Crew Cab Diesel Spreader, Top-Air Sprayer 500 Gallon Tank 45 ft. Boorn w/Electric Controls, Firewood 1986 Kinzie Twinline Customized Planter 12 Row Corn Planter Int. Plate end runs kaska road. Hard­ F-150 Suffer Cab 4x4 Type Seed Boxes w/Rawson Coulter System, Liquid Fert., P&H R.G. NH3 and remnants 10th woods and pines. Wagon & Gear • Nurse Tank,-,3 1500 Gallon Poly Tanks, 2,000 Gallon Poly f-3§JM^PIowTruck -; Semi-Load ANNIVERSARY Meadow makes good Tank • 300 Gallon Polv Tank. *: Every Saturday building site. 20 mins. MISC. FARM EQUIP: 1990 Westen Dorf.TA-28 Front End Loader w/6 ft. ANTIQUE SHOW_ F-150 Suber Cab 4x4 Oak and from Traverse City. Dirt Bucket, 1970 Njku (425 bu/hr) 3 Phase Nat. Gas Continuous .Flow w/2 Frame 12:00 • 8!(Krp.m. trick, (616)938-2660. $650. "Burners; WJTOonskilde DPC-40 Grain Cleaner 3 Phase s/n 07320020, 1993 1994 Call Drum Mixer wl'Electronic Scale, 3 "Westfield Augers, 1995 Hance 20 ft. Hardwoods, Sat., Jan. 18,1997 FARM LAND WANTED Ranger Super Cab 4x4 Metal Grain Leg s/n 9559230, 1983 Clay f/5-ft. Grain, 3-1/2" Flex Auger 120 Inc. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. I have Impeccable (313) 475-8183 ft. w/18 Ton Bin, 175 ft. Flex Auger 3-1/2" w/21 Ton Bin, Seventeen Hole Washtenaw Farm credit & references. K Ranger Spfash 4x4 Hog Feeders. - ... 7883. Jackson Road Council Grounds HAY EQUIPMENT: 1989 New Holland 1)2000 targe^Square Hay Baler AnrTTDkrBor, Mm8T03 you wish to rent * Ranger 4 cyl, 5 speed XLT w/Accumulator (Bale Size 3'x4') 3 ft.x4 ft.xS ft. s/n 533831, 1993 Case IH "Saline, MI sell yout farm. Call Ranger Super Cab Splash 4x4 Chelsea 8370 .Mower Conditioner 14 ft, Cut Hydro Swing 1000 RPM s/n ,3t3^426-1247 313-482-0182. CFH0082053; NH 256 Hayrake Ground Driven s/n 610354; NH 256 F-350 Crew Cab 4x4 Diesel Firewood Ground Driven Hayrake s/n 603886, 3 Flatrack Hay Wagons on Good Running Gears, New Holland Tandem Rake Hitch. F-250 4x4 Reg2^ or lltnw After SoW BUSINESS OWNERSI Do ydu want Troy Crowe SERVICE8^ Si.F-250 Plow Truck $100 (810)621-3536 ^ 3 ) ' N« ««"•• Removed to expand? Great location! 8,000, sq 93 Explorer Eddie Bauer Delivered Doug Sheridan AiKtioaetrt • Rod Ecutc • Appniicn ^11 $**l\t& For ft. building w/2 rentable offices, cur­ (517)676-2503 omw (517) 468-9500 ' • Lundi AvalUUe rently used as an auto glass, car 93 F350 Crew Cab 4x4 Call 475-8952 farm equip. Repair business 93 Aerostar $235,000 Janice HeJdtman. (67532) 3D 92 Conversion van m iin nn -WELC-MAlNTATNEtr 4-BoTm. Cape COUNTRY. Have a horse & watel) SUII- ±, Cod in small sub, close to town & sets from enclosed porch. 1/4-mile 92 F-250 Super Cab 4x2 schools. 2.5 Caf garage w/woodbumer, down non-paved road. Dual fireplace In 92 Toyota Ext Cab Pickup Real Estate One $122,000. Linda Penhatlegoo (66447) great room along w/kitchen. $2Q$,000. from* llunl is ranked #1 in Michigan by: Janice Heidtman. (65649) " 92 F-350 ,4x4 Diesel IsSl.ltl! ROLLING 3 ACRE Parcel in area of r~ 'National Relocation & Real Estate Magazine new homes in Waterloo Township on 69,12 ACRES. Ready for development. Our} 92 Range? Super Cab IlllU.MC •' ' Real Trends • paved road. Already perked & waiting All the 69.12 Acres or several 10-Acre 671 h • Crain 's Detroit Business (or development! Close to x-ways and building sites available. Call L/A (65J93) 92 C2500 4x4 . ' Ihe \ict\ |-\l«v Due I AiullyjO I 'iiii|>7 the Village of Dexter, plus a unique home with greai vis.: (fli)iii' 7Jfi*)§sii>tt)M0iis <\m/ialli/i ^0-*&fOfteo~XtT- '— (618-G) . ibility. $158,000 Judy 238-2015 or Mary 325-6527 (7185-A) Msuii C luts<.;i OHkc: S'oikbridj.^' Bnnuh: 90 F-150 4x4 Plow Trucj< - 33 C ambt id^e ( 1. 650 \V. M;iin St. 90 B-250 Cargo'Van Phone: (3131 475-7236 IMIOIU-: (517) S5I-75I 90 F^150 Siiper Cab 88F-2i0 4x4 88 E|50 Cargo Van -r»0STCARD VIEWS from this 3,300 sq; ft. classic coto-—BEAOf iFUt 2 STORY^rrgreai-sobri nial on 1 25 acres w/iarge pond & Mill Creek in back, lage of Dexter. 2360 Sq.fi. of spacious-floor plan 1,000 sq ft. yr -rpyod_cathedraJ..addition. wAmground includes 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, large kitchen, forma! liv. &„ CARS pool & not.tub 5 bdmis, -2.5 baths. Neutral colors, 1st din. rms, fam. rm & targe mstr suite w/cathedral ceil­ fir laundry, finished bsmt. Must See! $345,000 Te?ri ings. Inground heated pool & fenced yard. $274,900. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS COUNTRY GRASS LAKE FARM HOUSE. Bring your Klein 313-449-8222 (2077rJ) w Diana Wesley 810-231-4037, (9128-S) CHARMER. L.R7Fireplace. spacious kit/din. new horses. Neat old home with many updates, hip 1996 furnace, siding, I'oof A windows. 2 acres with pole roof barn & other out blcfgs. $119.900. Ask for PHASE lll-Dexler's BRASS CREEK DEVELOPMENT DEXTER SCHOOLS... Vacant land of 2.22 acres locat­ barn. $125,000 A9k tor Nelly 475-7236 Kelly (517) 522-3626. Sable, Fully Equipped. New phase w/prime sites to choose^roTrrrNature traite, ed on qufet country road in Webster Twp. Property is ' children's play & picnic area, even a fishing pondl. Perked & Surveyed. Sandy soils', at tire top. Gas & Elec. Mystique, Loaded Underground utilities, street lights & more. 1 mile from located at the property. Just min. to US 23 & -I-94, downtown. Frpm $56,900-$72,900 Call Susan Wright $39,900. Listed by Terri Klein, (313) 449-8222 (O-P) Taurus, Loaded for detailed'site plan, price list & brochure. 313-426- 9014 or 313-426-1487 1995 Dexter Office 426-1487 3171 Baker STOCKBRIDGE • Great old home Willi almost MAKE AN APPOINTMENT - to see this ele­ Taurus SE> complete upgrading in 1995. Drywall, electrical, gant 3 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath ranch on o&autifut plumbing, heating, etc. A mu3t see at $75,000. 1.38 acre, lot Sunken living room. Full base­ Taurus <3L DWARD Ask for Peggy (617) 565-3142 ment & more. $129,90» ASK for Glenna (517) g> ca 851-7513 or (517) 881-7729. I Escott Wagon-„ _ '^aasjsssrr Ketlreooperft?. •#JlmBiW**i 31st Year of REAL ESTATE 1994 and under ^ LEADERSHIP 94 Escort Sport (313)475-8681 IJjrjuiusJJL^ W8E385&- ,aaiSouth MainSt,, Chelsea,-Mich. 93 Sable 93 .?•>. -.S/TKaMMRWr. *rq 93 Taurus 92 Crown Vic, leather COUNTRY living'- Chelsea / SPACIOUS four-bedroom, 2 1/2- 92.Escort Wagon schoolsrPdst and b^anifour- bath low-marffTtrrrance ranch on 6 bedroom,1 i/2-batb vvltlv flr«nlace, acres in Chelsea. $184,500. Diane 91 EsdorfWagon 2 l/2-car garage. $210,000. Marcia Bice, 475-3737 daW475-8091 eves. x ALL BRICK CAPE COD/CHELSEA SPACIOUS CAPE COD ON ONE 9t) Qrown Vic, low'miles Klpfmlller, 475-3737 day«/475-7336 65860. SCHOOLS featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 ACRE features include 3 bedrooms, eve*. 6S4I3. NEW listing! Great commuter' ~ — baths, full -basement, 2-1/2 car 2-1/2 baths, woodfloors i n foyer, din­ 90 Sable 4 Dr., Loaded attached garage, 2x6 construction OWN your own restaurant with location in Jackson. Four-bedroom ing room and- kitchen. Master.bed-' 90 Eagle Summit and Andersen windows. 2 bedrooms room suite on first 1loor. 2 .bedrooms liquor license. Living quarters and colonial on four acres. Pole barn, downstairs, and 2 up. Large 1 acre up wi(h large closets and full bath. 89 Tempo 4-Dr. two-car garage in Chelsea School pool, golf course. $189,900. Karen wooded lot in -area of fine homes. Gas fireplace in living rm, Full walk­ district. $250,000. Kristia Rogers, Cameron, 475-3737 davs/(517) 764- Large deck off dining, area'. Oak out basement and-2-1^ car garag* 88Topaz "AWDVauto loiaded kitchen cabinets. A must seel! Also central air, first floor laundry and .475-3737 days/475-2018 eves. 2262 eves. 67871. $224,900 JIM UTSLER 475- ; dock. Siockbridge schools. $175,000. • only-35,000 miles-—- Hi7059r —•—;-^T^=±=LI-- CHELSEA Village ranch features 2685/PAUL FRISINQER 475.262W *MAHV LEE DUNLAVY —517*81" BE YOUR own boss! Newer three bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 3615/-TINA—B0B1NSQN-61-7-&22- if* commercial hldg! and lot currently updateykitchen and rec. room. 4593, used as a pizza parlor. Chelsea $143,000. Darfa Bohlender, 475-3737 Askibr area. $220,000. Sandy Ball, 475- days/745-8091 eves. 67321. John, Kevin, A. J., 3737 davs/475-2603 eves. 67011. _ A'" ^Wanford dr Paul SPEARS ASSOCIATES LOVELY RANCH HOME ON 2,5 NICE STARTER HOME IN THE VIL­ • i V C. E A L T ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathe­ dral ceilings and ceiling fans in every LAGE OF CHELSEA. £ bedrooms. 1 it HOW 4, faVit o^ t&e room. Hlgn energy furnace & water bath ranch with family room &2-car heater. Many extras in this quality- carport Excellent location close to built new home including Andersen South school and walking distance to \x- CALL COLLECT SdtiMVld Smovett (faHfiAHty tilt-in windows-, ,52-ft front porch & shopping, parks, public gotf. and 313-475-1800 walk-but basement. Only 2 miles to I- downtown Chelsea. $92,500 JOHN PIERSON 475 Z064/JAY KATZ 475- MichKj.tns Okies! 323 S. Main Street • 4.75-3737 94 Chesfea Schools. $179,900 m HERMKOENN 475-2613/BOB 2495 Your PII'H Homcquity.Rq)ifcatit>n.Center. KOCH 810-231 -9777 -4---_

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STANIMKD/THKDKXTEK LKADKH • Thursday, January », 1997

MILAN — Northside, SALINE CONDO • Well GENERAL MAINTEN­ 1,600 sq. ft, 4-bed- CAREER SHIR SUPERVISOR, maintained 3 bedroom, Chelsea- ANCE position. Will LIGHT ELECTRICAL NEEDED : 27 people to SWITCHBOARD/ foom,'l-1/2-bath Coloni­ afternoon - evening. heading ~fTray— be 11/2ibatk,-pew kitchorv OPPORTUNITIES! train, Applf at: "ASSEMBLY lose 5-100-pounds Ail_ RECEPTIONIST al Many improvements Dexter train. 18 yrs. and requiredrfcy 1avr to~be newly painted and deco­ ^pe^tWrnCommunity Colonial Lanes Now accepting appli­ natural, Dr. recommend­ PART-TIME; in recent yagrs: Walk to Service is now accept- TEMPORARY out of high school. licensed. Please check rated, lull deck? end CALICO CAT found. 1950 S. Industrial Hwy. cations for full time" ed, #1 in Europe; sta4-— higb,sc*ieel and ele­ ing applications for small parts agggpi- A roxlmate| Apply at: Chelsea with the proper state unit, central" air and OectawedrOakdale-err - Ann Arbor JsJffl4L8S-$3&JMJ- PP - y twenty mentary. $160,000. Call people to provide DJ Hears pir^»lr.~^Stibwayr+f07-STMaffT;—agency— many extras. Move-in and Clear Lake . Rd. (313)665-4475 biers. f371. Good tips with f lexibje_ ground, 2 bedrooms, wage Is $6.70/hr. un­ mafniuiMfure^^rFBext- •^for-alhpositions. Sflll ment Community, 805 and Insurance profes- hours. Apply at Cubs -- CHitDREN'Sr ~ updated bath, full base­ trained, $6.907hr. er needs basket con­ looking for a few key West Middle, Chelsea, „ sional.Thls is an op­ AC, (313) 665-447S, CENTER ANDERSON ment, deck, central air trained. Please con­ struction person. people. Waitstaff, bar­ PART-TIME 'STABLE Ml 48118. E.O.E. portunity to work for a 1950 S. Industrial Ages 2-1/2 weeks new, carport, 1 block N. tact Lisa Hedman, Good manual dexterity tenders j&_Bu8sers. help. Must have refer­ M/F/H. rapidly growing, diver- -Hwy^Ann Arbor. . through-5th.grade^_ of Michigan-Ave. on Ma? (313)429-9217. E.O.E. -and—handi—strength- App^lh person at 104 ences. (313)668-6324. T ASSOCIATES slfied provider of lend­ TELECOMMUNICA­ Openings in Infant , pie. $57,500. Call (313). needed. Satisfaction E. Michigan Ave., Sa­ • R t A L 1 0 R A ing and investment DIETARY AIDES in craftsmanship.-Will PUNCH PRESS TIONS CAREERS! WANTED & Preschool 429-4077. products, who Is com­ line. Phone (313) 944- Carpenter's assistant/ WEBSTER TOWN- Chelsea Retirement train. (313) 426-5525. OPERATOR The Michigan National (313J475-3922 mitted to Saline and 6227. . .. laborer. Call (313) 663- SHIP. Nearly 5 ;urcs in WATERLOO REG. Community is hiring needed for stamping Guard is looking for its business communi- 4 CHILDCARE' all ages Dexter Schools/ WuxJed part-time dietary HGUS&LEA'NER company in Ann Ar­ people who are inter­ 0645. AREA - 6,yr. old3 bed-; and shifts considered. rolling, '"{fciked" and sur­ ?ty. We offer a profes­ aides. Experience Irw- nejded twice weekly HI OUTSIDE bor. 2nd and _3rd ested^ Ina career In roorrV;2 bath ranch on WANTED: Experi­ • rCountry home with lots veyed OuLsuinding proper­ sional working ­ kitche'n/food service our Milan home, Call CONTRACTOR shifts. Pay DOE. Call telecommunications. 4+. woodeti -acres. Lake enced Hell-Arc welder. of space to play and ty to build yuir special ronment and a com­ preferred but not nec­ (313)439-1287. SALES ' (3130 747-9770. * We offer good pay, on vfew with full walk-out Good wages and ben­ grow in. We welcome home. $79,900. good cus­ rary summer positions interested In becom- for occasional school Reliable person need­ Briarwood, Human Re­ as well as blueprint attached garage. Spacious MOBILE HOME fo7" perienced plpelayers tomer service* skills. available may Include inacerjied. Call 3ia- closings for a 9-year-old kitchen; ainplc dining area ed who enjoys and is source office. Mon­ experience, consider ,sale. Champion, 3-bed- for underground utility Carol's Hallmark, (313) but not limited to, 971-3230 for appt. child. (313) 439-1287. Large fenced lot with kike good with figures and construction In the day-Friday, 10 p.m. b usl ' maintaining - City room, 2 baths, Saline 429-4511. * i 'i « n i i i access. $105,000. (DOW record keeping. 5 p.m., Saturday 10 I want the best and my Mobile Home Park: Ann Arbor area. Excel­ parks, streets, sewers, "AVON" -Represen­ 666) KiUliy Stivers 426- Should aspire to a ca- p.m.-2 p.m. -Hudson's compensation pro- INFANT CARE NEED­ Available immediately. lent opportunity for SALINE - LATCHKEY buildings & grounds, tatives Needed! Door-, 2115/NancyMcUxxl426- reer in accounting, ad- is an equal opportuni- .gram proves it 1 ED: Experienced, loving (313) 429-7318 any- thpi right motivated in- program > needs a per-—Permanent—partimi e to-DoorNot Required, K3HT ministration, *«etc. Ex­ ty employer. and responsible-person- time. - dividual. Previous ex­ you're the best and manent 7-9 a.m., aide positions available are No Minimum Orders. JUSr NORIHix dowiv to provide care in pur cellent opportunity b perience of 3 years a deserve to be com­ for special needs morning life guards, town Chelsea. 3 bedroom, LAYOUT ARTIST POTENTIAL EARN­ Dexter home for our. learn and develop and, must. Apply In person pensated for it, send student, to start as water safety instruc­ 2 bath w/plenty of' roomt o Animals 190 We are a quality book INGS $10041,500+/ daughter, age 4 months, progress. (313) 439-* at 1971 W. Ellsworth .your resume to: tors, aerobic~trTstruc- roam, finish family room manufacturer seeking . soon as possible. mo., IND/SALES/REP, to bejjih Feb. 3,'"1997. DALMATIAN PUPPIES. 1231. Road, from 7 a.m. to 5 Fax »(517) 784-5122 1 tors, fitness., over 50 w/wo fireplace - finished ambitious, responsi­ Some afternoons pos­ 600-423-7112. Must be a non-smoker. vac room irrbasctTieiil or . AKC, males and fe=- pirn. Monday, through An Equal Opportunity instructors, score- ACTIVITIES- ble people to work in sible, fay rate starts Hr$r-830 a.m.-4 p.m., 4th bedroom.' All on 2 males, 7 weeks old. 1st Friday. E.T. MacKenzie Employer M/FDV. at $7/hr. Please call keepers, and recep­ our PrePress Depart­ y Chelsea School M-F. Referents re­ acres w/ag-pool & storage shots and wormed. ASSISTANT is an equal opportuni­ tionists. Applications ment on the afternoon (313)944-8946. District North quired.CaJteves. 6:30- bam. $167,800. (1VEI99) $275 males, $325 fe­ Part time ty employer. are available at Saline Creek Elementary 9:30 p.m.,- (313) 426- Hairy Kroth 31 ^-878- males. (313) 269-2064. (20 hoursAveek- shift. Experience as a PART-TIME City Hall, 100 N. Harris Part-lime 1950. * '. : • 2564. flexible schedule) FREELANCE SPORTS layout artist is certain­ INSIDE SALES SHOW & TELL, Inc. St., Saline. The City of paraprofessional Emergency Rescue • Beginning January 1, ly a plus but we are REPRESENTATIVE needs demonstrators position to assist a COMMERCIAL zoned writer jo cover high Saline is an equal op* INFANT CARE PRO- 24-hour, 7 days. Hu- 1997. Chelsea Retire­ willing to train the at your nearest Meij- 2nd and 5th grade parceLs in Dexter Town­ school sports in west­ portunlty employer. —VIDER needed 4 or 5 rffane Society of Huron ment Community will right detait oriented Looking for an individ­ • er's store. P/T week­ student with auttem ship, ranging from ern Washtenaw Coun­ CASHIER & STOCK days per week for an 8 Valley. (313) 662-2374.' ' brhiring an individual candidate. We have a ends, Flexible sched­ and bus ride home. $175,000. High .traffic area ty. Call (313) 475-1371. ual to work part-time POSITIONS, ^o, old. Must provide (DEXVAQ Nancy Mo to assist independent competitive compen­ In our Chelsea office. ule! Call Pam Hester IJRUO CLERKS . Hours 12:.00-3:00 pm. FREE.-7 week old male &. PHARMACY daily. Please call fun & loving atmosphere Laxi 426-83(¾. and semi-independent sation and full benefit Applicants must pos­ at 1-800-764-9890. TECHNICIANS gray *ger kitten, Call G.E. WACKER, INC. is* Sharon Whitmore, and be located in:,Loch GREAT MICHIGAN residents with special package including Code #1235. „• ARBOR DRUGS, (313)426-3925. now hiring! We are sess: Principal Alpine area. Perfect op­ AVE, "Frontage. 336 li activities. Experience medical/ dental/vision/ Southeastern Michigan's looking for a person(s) number one drug slore (313)475-3713 portunity for- a full-time. high traJlic arcK many pos­ in organizing . and life insurance and a INSURE YOUR DOG'S that are dependable; • Excellent Communi­ chain, currently has out­ Deadline for Mom. Call eve. (313) sibilities with over 400 II. j leading group activi­ 401 (k) savings plan, in cation sjrills standing full & part-time applications 1-23-97. This is one of a kind With a | wintry coat. Ask responsible; willing to opportunities available Tor 426-9713. . ties preferred. Ability addition, through our • Good Organizational four-unit apatmem on (he FARMERS SUPPLY work In a non-smok­ mature, dependable Cashier to obtain a CDL li- generous Employee DKXTKR &. Stock personnel. Drug Chelsea School (313) 475-1777 about ing environment; will Skills oack aimer ot (Tqpcrty lo ' cense required. Start­ Stock Ownership plan, Clerks & Phutmacy District North be used as iiwomc' or i( HAPPY JACK TONE- be able to work some • Self Motivated Technicians. We offer paid Join our small group of ing wage $7.16. E.O.E. you will become a Creek Elementary coukl be used as olticcslbr KOTE OR VITATABS. weekends and' eve­ • Enthusiastic and' health insurance, vacations, Futl-time. friends tor fun.JuigSj. company owner and , holidays, dental, LTD. the overall project (MCG- M/F/H nings; must like work­ Friendly Personality paraprofessional. and —learning. Tod- Delicious supple- share in company employee discounts. 401K & VAQ Call Harry Kroth ing with the public; • Professional Phone HELP WANTtD fle«ible hours lo all posit/on to assist a dler/preschoof'"program ment/chewable vita­ APPOINTMENT setter profits. Please apply, 313-878-2564. min. and would enjoy a fob Manner ' full-time employees. ' : 2nd grade'student (ages 2 - 5) offers age for insurance and In person or send a re*' JOB OPENINGS Cashier, Drug Clerk & ' with auflsm. with a lot of variety. • Proven Sales Experi­ I'hannacy Technician appli­ appropriate learning securities business in sume to Human Re­ An •»= Please calf Reilly Farms Sub- There are openings for ence Equal Opportunity Employer cants must be at least MS through field trips, gym­ Saline. Call (313) 429- sources': %.. years of age. Apply directly "STTaron Whitmore, full and part-time Position also Includes at the'location below: nastics classes, outdoor Homes available, Chelsea Schools. 3317. BRAUN-BRUMF4ELD, ACADEMIC • Principal counter and stock po­ some clerical duties. —f3t3) 475-37t3— activities, arts and • 1850 Sq. Ft. Ranch on 1 acre-3 bd.v INC. "• Substitutes ^ ARBOR DRUGS #8? 2.5 bath-fireplace-ready for car Aramark Concordia sitions. Benefits for We offer an hourly 1125 Highway MU Deadline for -/- crafts, music, and 100N.STAEBLER ATHLETICS Chelsea application 1-23-97. ' pet, Asking $187,500. . full time employment wage plus- commis­ books. Nutritious meals . College is hiring full P.O. BOX 1203 • Lifeguards • KquNl opjiiiriunic* Kmpln)rr, include: medical, den­ sion, rf you are inter­ and snacks provided. • 2370 Sq. R.-2 Story on 1.26 acres^3 and part time kitchen ANN ARBOR, Ml 46106 tal & accidental dis­ ested and meet our re­ BUILDINGS & Saline' daycare home is,. bd.-2.5 bath-fireplace-walkout positions for second A smoke free work ability.- insurance; quirements, please GROUNDS a loving,,safe and happy basement, Asking $209,9001 semester. PdStlons environment -include grill—cook^ 401(k) retirement send resume to The • Substitutes environment which is li- plam -EOE- EAGKXftUQB^¾¾ S DEXTER REAL cashier, general utility. vacation; paid hot! Chelsea StandardT CHILDRENS TensgB; eitpeTiertcecr Benefits for full time days, and many other MAINTENANCE Dexter Leader, 106 W. SERVICES and offers excelfent ref­ ESTATE. INC. D?£ position Include medi­ extras! Apply in per­ Chelsea Retirement . Michigan Ave., Saline, • Site Assistant All Shifts erences. . Openings cal insurarfce. Apply son at out office, Community is now Ml 48176, "C/O, Adver­ • Substitutes- available Jues. * Fri. at Concordia College (corner of M-52 & taking applications for tising Manager. -^- Apply Today Between Call (313) 429-8519 lor (313) 426-8387 COMMUNITY cafeteria, US23 & Ged- Pleasant Lake roads, part time maintenance info. Corner of Broad & Main St. -EDUCATION ^a-ioa.m. or 1-2 p.m. des, M-F, 9-AM-to-3- Man6hesterH»fore-4—helpeiaJoJwork_lhe_ CHELSEA Baxter, Ml 48130 " See Community -Monday•Friday Dorothy Bates • Larry Stalker • Donna Howard PM. E.E.O. p.m. weekdays. 4-800^ midnight shift, provld- ~RE£REATI$N~ LICENSED DAYCAM Education Corner has openings: Located 535-5949. ing security and minor COUNCIL ~ Auto-Mechanics repairs. Beginning sal­ INSTHUCTPRS FOOD& one mile from Main St, CHELSEA REALTY, Inc. Experienced and train­ HOME HEALTH CARE ary Is $7.51/hour with NUTRITION ._ SnacRs 'and lunqh pro­ £!£££££ Adecca vided. Warm,^caring.eru 1414 S. Main • Chelsea, Ml 48118 ing positions avail­ AGENCY looking Jor an increase after pro­ • Substitutes WRESTLING THE EMPLOY M ENl PE OP IE vironment with plenty of. able/For immediate' experienced RNs, bation. This position PARA TUESDAY AND age-appropriate •' toys. hire apply in person at LPNs, and Home requires employee to- PROFESSIONALS 2911 Carpenter Rd. Mary Lou O'Quinn THURSDAY Call (313)475-8112. Mobil Gas Station, Health Aides, experi­ receive CDL license EVENINGS • Inclusion-Mill Creek Ann Arbor, Ml • 975-2342 Ofc: 475-4663 Michigan Ave. & US23. enced with quadri­ upon hire. Apply bet­ JANUARY 28- (7hr.) (Formerly ADIA Personnel) Management experi­ plegics. All shifts and ween 8 AM and 9 PM. . LOVING,' LICENSED M ARCH. 27 SECRETARIAL Home: 475-9480 ence a plus. Ask for visits available. Call 805 W. Middle, Chel­ home has "• openings. • Substitutes _• Marty. (313) 475-2722. (313)971-6300. sea. E.O.E. M/F/H. GYMNASTICS Meals/activities, wooded SATURDAY TRANSPORTATION CUSTODIAN setting with room to ex- r Please list your DEMONSTRATORS MORNINGS • Sub Drivers CHELSEA SCHOOL plore. Excellent refer- • Distribute coupons Children are our futuie. JANUARY 25- ences, (313) 426-4569, • home with me PEBRUARY 15 All Departments Chelsea School District is accepting appli­ and/or samples in Make a difference cation "aricl/br resumes, for a full time Telephone: -toeaf stores near you.~ — Join —- >NS1? fdiar/Mair^nafieeposttiOftr-Pfevious- MOTHER OF 4 desires Tour your home Parttlme.Wetrainr PLEASE CALL exjaerience is preferred but not mandatory. to watch your child- h 1--800-229-5260 Stony Creek Preschool, 475-1112 Demonstrated abilities as a motivated, self "oQKcouhtryhome. Drop­ >» Run a comparable market analysis 426-4623 starting, team player are essential. This is- off, part-time or full time. Utilize good marketing strategies. DIE REPAIR & SET-UP Teacher's assistants needed. a position that will require both second (313J 475-9310. Experienced repair TRUCK MECHAHIC shift (3:30 PM-Midnight) and weekend -Secure qualified buyers. people needed for work. We offer a starling wage- rate of kRN HAS'FULL and part- Thus, you accomplish your goal— 8tamping~company in 3460 Dexter Rd., Ann Arbor P0SITIOHS ' S9.75MP, with increases up to $13.85/Hr time opening for 2-1/2- Ann Arbor. 1st and and a full benefit package that includes 3-year old in her li-' 2nd shifts. Pay DOE. (313) 313-2488 fiealth insurance, vacation, and sick time. censed', Ann Arbor _SELL YOUR HOUSE! f ruckway Leasing, ar» innovator in the- home. TV-free environ­ Call (313)747-9770. lull service truck leasing industry, is Resumes' and/or applications may be ment, Reasonable currently accepting applications for delivered ^o: rates. Meals and snacks Thinking of Silting \SoM Chelsea School District .,4nclude^.t-^all—(313). helpers""Weoj^eTcompetitive wages-and _ v 500 b. Washington "Street A 677-3523. YourHomeZ^— Arc you looking for a new career with an unlimited a comprehensive benefits package, Chelsea, Ml 481 '18 opportunity for advancement? .including a tool program. For immediate ." Attn: Operations Manager List with Us consideration, call Rick-Nolle. Service.. Wanted 250 Would you like to be recognized as a professional sales- Manager at 313/994-7015. .BARN, SHED or garage personinone of the country's leading-automobUe-dealcr- needed for storage of SECRETARIES/ disassembled airplane ships? Need approx. 25x20 ft f quo* Oppoilunitf Oiiphiye' * RECEPTIONISTS Call (313) 429-3151. If so, our Salespeople earn an excellent income and enjoy the BeneRts of worfcing witTt aVuHcssFQrahlfflJi^^ CELLO - Did your —— OUTSIDE SALES positions available. Must student graduate and Lee Knapp Ed Coy,— Al Riil_ ^dealership. — rr " " leave their Instrurftefit Theft is'a "snrfjltisf' of-tprailTfceimyCTsdmcTctt*' have 1 year recent off ice 'teWndT^taderitseelticr-:' cd in the Dexter area. Current low interest rates, If you're currently a professional in automobile sales or Creative graphics company Is searching experience. Knowledge Ing to purchase quali­ further enhance the value of your property. for an experienced outside salesperson to if you're serious about a career change and are looking increase the sales and marketing penelra- of word & Excel very ty, full-size Instru­ List With Us for the training and guidance that^re essential for long Hon in 6Uf cuttom-popllshing department ment. Bumps and Wc will assist you with every aspect of term success-we'd like totalkto you. . . Candidate must be a high school graduate helpful. dents don't matter, r |st)i wc ind possess a good working knowledge of looking for a cello with your listing-iiiclutling Mfc/;'"»W » - • - --'irlng processes and estimating Jobs. know the market. With ovfcr'50 years of com- „ jm Ihree years sates background In character. Please call I'm Jason LaLonde, the Sales Manager. Cull me and (313)429-5398 and ask hilled real estate experience and woven this field, good math skills and accurate Adecca record of suceess-"We «t't results." we'll schedule a time to meet this week. spelling are necessary. Position Is fulMlme tor Kirstln. with excellent medical, dental and 401k . IKE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE -1 * -- benefits available If you are qualified. USED PIANO - Con­ please coll 2911 Carpenter Rd. 11€DCO Y ty sole/spinet style. Reft HI.AUY 3365 \rVASHTENAW.ANNAJ»0«* 971-5000 ~ ! Ann. Arbor. Ml • 975-23^- 2460954® 6786 "{FomierrjrADIA Personnel) sonable... Please call 426-3940 AS KQUAL OPPORTUNITY KMPLOYKR ' (313)429-9749 m MM liroad Street, Dexter. Ml *?..-.* * , , ., MOT W—m ^w

Pago 22 * fiiursday.JHMmryD. 1997 • TIIK CHKLSEA STANDAKDrTHK DKXTER LKADKH E^^EatffiEEEa to the plat thereof as South, Hange 3 bast. CHELSEA - Office MOBILE HOMh tor rent. SCIO TOWNSHIP CRUSHEM TREE recorded In Liber 11 of Manchester Township. DEXTER —"Immediate LIGHT HAULING REMODELING Washtenaw Couniy. COTTAGE WANTEO space for lease. $450 per mo. plus utili- 3-bedroom house in SERVICE proudly Plata, pages 59 and 60, occupancy*2rooms h -SERVICES, clean-up, _ SPECIALIST Washtenaw County Michigan —tatefrem— AfJprox. 850 sq. ft~K ties: 6" moTurrrronth-by- country available 145- serves-afl of Washtenaw- Dunncptfie one year large house. Share liv­ haul trash, old appliance Additions, Window Records. or the new Chelsea month lease available. 97. Large yard, County and surrounding . Tax 10*11-15-107.027 immediately following the ing quarters. *$300/mo.. pick up, light demolition. and Door Replace­ Commonly known as sale, the property may be On Hunting land Standard Office now Call (313)439-7912. attached garage and communities with pro- 1/4 utilities. Call (3131 JCalLALaL31*429JflZlJ ment, Pjymejri^Kltch- 1088 Lester Street redeemed. ftt3)^M-9662 -toeing—- renovated; 426-2764 gWri1i5USer$925/rrror —fessionatp—courteous- ens, Vinyl and Alumi­ The redemption period Dated at Troy, Michigan, New Affordable service and ^reasonable shall be six months from November 4, 1996. Occupancy January plus utilities. One num Siding. Flat Ce­ the date of such sale prices. For trimming, PAINT CRAFTER'S STANDARD FEDERAUSANK- TUTOR .NEEDED for ' 1997. For more Info, Senior Housing year's lease, security ment Work. Licensed unless the property is a federal savings bank, JEFFSTONE determined abandoned trr my'son in my Saline call (313) 246-0111. FREEDOM TWP. - 1 deposit. Call (313)663- elevating, or removal, of and Insured. Foerster Mortgagee all size trees including (313)429-3880 accordance with MCLA home, weekends and bedroom furnished COURTHOUSE .5291. Construction Co., 313- 600.3241a. in which case RONALD J. PALMER stumps. Call for a free • Powerwashing the redemption period shall Attorney for Mortgagee eves. $lO/hr/ Please CHELSEA - On Clear apartment. -Utilities in­ 429-5498. SQUARE estimate, To save even • Custom Painting be thirty days from the date 2800 West Big Beaver call (313) 429-8175 af­ Lake. 2-bedroom house, cluded. No pets, -take SCIO TOWNSHIP of such sale. Road . ' APARTMENTS more, ask about our • Deck Ref inishlng ter 5p.m. 2 people. No pets. privileges. (3f3) 428- 2-bedroom apartment DATED: January 2, 1997 Troy, Michigan 48084 pi :• "We'll cut il down if you • Drywall Repair $800/mo. tall (904) '7527. • in- country available SNOWPLOWING Mortgagee MORTGAGE • Convenient down­ Household Finance 284-3800. ; now! $525/mo. plus cteanjt up!" pricing ar- • Carpentry Repairs Residential FORECLOSURE NOTICE Wanted to Rent 260 town Ann Arbor Corporation III DEFAULT having been —, , ,) utilities, One year's 'TaligeTweW. Split, sea­ Commercial GRASSr LAKE - In location ,.. mtirJe in the terms and con­ CHELSEA - Quiet 3- lease, no pets, soned firewood. Deliv­ Reasonable rates. Richard L. McDonnell ditions of a- certain mort­ country, nice 1 bedroom • Beautiful 1 and 2- (P38788) gage made by James W. room, 1 bedroom apart­ security deposit. Call ery available. Call (313) PAINTING Attorney for Mortgagee apartment with stove, bedroom apartments Insured. Mann, a single man, of - ment. Heat" included, 944-3040. Insured • Reliable 33 Bloomfield Hills Partway, Manchester Township, fridge, cable. $398/mo., (313)663-5291. Call (313) 429-3000. Suite 1Q0 CROPLAND garage. <313) 475-7638. • Curbside bus Since 1974 Washtenaw County/ includes utilities. (517) services. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Michigan (Mortgagor) to Cash or shares. SCIO TOWNSHIP * DAVE'S HOME- JohnLixey 48304-2945 J 522-4982. ^ • Valet parking TERESA'S Mildred L. Nill of Grosse TED HEATH, JR. J "bedroom upstair/3 _ —HEPAIR- ? {313)-475,2750 - .. _; X8.1QXM5-6A15, Pot nte, "Michigan CHELSEA - Unfur- *On*site laundry PAPERWORKS • •in i 9 ""' -" — Mortgagee, dated the 30th {313) 439-7612. apartment In country Plumbing, electrical, nished 2-bedroom. MANCHESTER-Beau- facility. (313)279-1614 STATE OF MICHIGAN day of July. 1991, and house available now! structural, remodels, PROBATE COURT recorded in the office of the CROPLAND apartment. No petsrCall tiful lorf apartment 1h -•Community joom " PAINTING/ • Wallpaper specialist 1 $425/mo. plus utilities. kitchens, baths, DECORATING - CLAIMS NOTICE Register of Deeds for the BRISTLE FARMS (313)475:1948. ., downtown. Central air. and solarium • Free measures COUNTY' County of Washtenaw, - One year's lease, floors, decks, wood Interior/Exterior/Wall­ • Quality installation OF WASHTENAW Slate of Michigan, on the (313)428-0214- Secured building. Riv­ • Exercise facilities 5th. day of August, 1991 in CHELSEA - Waterloo security deposit. (313) fencing, tree work. . Independent Probate er view. No pets, bed­ papering. Complete • Reasonable rates Liber 2521 6i Washtenaw Recreation area. Share 663-5291. Dave (313)475-1136. service. 30 years. •12 years experience FILE NO. 96-110.46M,. E County Records, on page room. $585/mo. Call 100 South FourthvAve, Estate of.Ethel D. For Rent 270 house. Pets o.k. In­ -{313)426*2279, -•-Insured"-——: EiheJJLjBuehier, eai, which said mortgagage (517)431-2068. Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 STOCKBRIDGE-Per- Deceased. Social Security was thereafter assignedn toc - cludes utilities and laun­ EDDIE'S Mildred L, Nill, Trustee APARTMENT ' AVAIL ~ dry facilities. $400/mo, •son wanted, to share 370-03-3195 ABLE, month-to.month, REFRIGERATION TO ALL INTERESTED. under the Mildred L Nill plus deposit. (313) 475- Call farm house on 60 acres. RAVER'S . . • -m PERSONS: - • Living Trust dated MILAN PINES All Makes and Models. December 22, 1992 by furnished, 1 bedroom, in 6460. (313)995-5511 References. (313) 416- • Field Mowing TILE & MARBLE • new You/- interest in the estate Dexter/Ann Arbor area. Walk-in • Cooler.. and assignment dated March 2, APARTMENT^TS;S ; To reserve your new 6228. (Dexter-Pinckney .. Freezers. Ice Machines. - • Slump & Shrub & repair work. Resi- may be barred or affected 1993, and recorded on $475/mor:-includes utili- >. by the following: March 15,1993 in the office CHELSEA-For Rent • " apartment trpme. ~~ person please call "Tiulk Coolers. CaJI (313) Removal defltlat^rio^ornmer- ties. (313)454-7548. cial. Insured. Rose Tile The decedent, whose last of the Register of Deeds for Fair Service Center tor- • Spacious living back!) 439-2847. • Hardwood Shredded . known address was .350 said County of Washtenaw • SALINE — Downtown, Liber 2761 of Washtenaw meetings, parlies, wed"' space Bark & Masonry. (313) 662- Elm Street, Chelsea, APT. FOR RENT- nice 2;bedroom apart­ 8004. Michigan 48118, died County Records, on page ding receptions, etc. • Well maintained WHITMORE LAKE-.1 FAST EFFICIENT • Top.Soil 58, on which mortgage Downtown^Wilarj, sec­ ment. Includes • carpet, December 4,1996. there is claimed to be due, 'Weekdays- or week­ - bedroom. $565/mo,' in- HOME-REPAIR. Certi­ •Rotptilling ondfloor, one bed­ »Washer/dryer in each appMnces anddraper- An instrument dated at the date of this notice, for ends. Contact .Richard eludes utilities, plus se­ fied with references. Insured. No job loo November i'7, 1986 has- unit ies. Available Feb. 1.\ pnacipal and interest, the room apt., two levels, Bareis, (313) 475-2202,'' curity deposit. Whitmore' Free estimates. Call small. Call 313-747- Instruction been admitted as the will suiti of One Hundred • 12 minutes from Ann $600/mo. plus utilities."' Twenty Thousand- Three 14' ceilings and fans, after 6p.ro, Lake Rd. & Territorial. (313) 485-2165. All —8058.' of the deceased. ..light—conntfy—decofr ^reor -• -No pets, please. Low Creditors of the deceased Hundred Eighty-one and (313)426-3633. work fully guaranteed. NEW YEAR'S resolu­ 26/100 Dotrars with wallpaper, deluxe iLSEA-Small one- Ample storage space securitiL-deposit. (313) READY TO FINISH*off are notified that all claims HANDYMAN tion, Flute .and piano against the estate will be ($120^81.26); light fixtures, blinds, bedroom house in vil­ 429-3884. Personals 310 your basement, remo­ forever barred unless pre­ And no suit or proceed­ HOUSE CALLS lessons for adults. ^Ex­ ings at law or in equity hav­ in-apartment sauna, lage. Available Jan. 15. 1 8r2 Bedrooms del your kitchen, up­ sented to the independent SALINE - OFFICE perience the rewards -of ing been instituted to recov­ washer, dryer and $50O/mo, Applications. ATTENTION GENERAL date your bathrooms? personal representative, er the debt secured by said SPACE in historic up­ learning a new skill, Day Sandra K. Weber, 175 mortgage, or any part storage, dishwasher, now being accepted. Available -CIGARETTE CONSTRUCTION There's no better time town building. (313) hours available before 3 Orchard St., Chelsea, thereof. Now, Therefore, by garbage disposal, ce­ (313) 475-1080.' - SMOKERS Remodel and repairs, and no better builder. Michigan, 4&118, or-to virtue of the power of sale (313)439-7108 429-4936. p.m. A couple after contained in sajd mortgage, ramic tile, deck use, Now you can smoke - Carpentry, concrete, - ValJL*4- Construction, both the independent per­ school operjings for eler sonal representative and and pursuant to the statute one year lease, CITY .OF MfLAN=3- quality filtered cigar­ backhoe work. Call (313) 475-3584. Nu- of the State of-Mtehigarvirv "SMALL 1-bedroom mo- mentary =½^ school the Washtenaw un -$555irna^$700 riepos- bedroom home, fenced THE MILAN ettes for less than 55*- —(3t3H754m merous'^'-feferences- Co ty—such case made and pro—?-- — bile home. One persor\_: students. 'Call Genie Probate Court* Ann Arbor. vided,' notice is hereby it, one mature pet only yard, garager^-850/ma v a pack. For complete available: PINES $265/mo. plus utilities, Hollander, (313) 429? Michigan 48107 within % given that on the 20th day +$35/mo. Can (313) (313)439-1352. information, Including ' HAULING mftnths of the dafe'Of pub­ of February, 1997, at 10:00 • ,- — ,.,.,—,..,. .i.-fy ,11-.,,,.^..,,,,...,., security deposit, no 1389. 439-6860 for' appoint­ 1 year free member­ Interested in hauling ap­ RESIDENTIAL / COM­ lication of this notice. o'clock a.m., Local Time, pets,- Pleasant Lake. & will be fore­ ment, and application. CLINTON w 2 bdrm. ship, send $9.95 plus pliances, brush, con­ MERCIAL SMALL Call 313-428-8646. Business Opportunity 410 closed by'a sale at public Available Feb. (Apt. apartment. Alt utilities MILAN — Apartment for $2.00S&Hto: crete and metal, etc. -"DOBS. Minor plumb­ the estate will be hereafter auction to the highest bid­ included except elec­ ing, minor electrical, assigned and distributed to der, at the main lobby of the 2B). rent. 2-bedroom. No Cherry Lane Call (313) 944-0053. the persons entitled to it. Washtenaw County tric. All appliances, STOCKBRIDGE - 2- carpentry, Interior/ex­ 90% PROFITS pets, lease and security bedroom duplex. Ideal Distributors Courthouse, Huron Street Bayview Apartments no pets. $550 plus se­ terior painting, drywall Only the beginning! William J. Rademacher entrance Ann Arbor, Ml. of deposit required. $450/ Dept. 472 HOME REPAIR in Milan' • 15 mlns. curity deposit. Call for working couple. repairs. Also roofing, Earn more money jn P19179 the premises described in mo. Call (313) 439- P.O.Box 262 . SERVICE 109" West Middle St. said mortgage, or so much from Ann Arbor,,easy 810-626-4920, $450/mo. (313) 878= siding and kitchen and one year than most 2513. 2171 eves. Hopkins, MN 55343 Attention to detail h Chelsea, Ml 48118 thereof as may be neces­ access to US23. 1 & 2 bath remodeling. Call people do In a lifetime. (313)475-8616 sary to pay the amount due, DEXTER-1 bedroom your home. • Painting • as aforesaid, on said mort-. bedrooms. $450 --525 Business Services 330 Robert Schulze, in Then put that money gage, with the interest duplex with, basement, Drywall • Plaster Repair MORTQAQE SALE. per mo. Includes heat, Chelsea;-for- free es­ to work for you. $1,500 Default having been thereon at nine and one- • Remodeling • Window quarter per cent (9.25%)' soft hot and cold wa- Unfurnished. No pets. BRITISH PAINTERS timate. Call (313) 433- req. for start up. Is ful­ made in the terms and con*, RlVEROAKS Cleaning • Plumbing ditions of a certain mort- per annum and all legal 'ter, laundry facility, $490/mo. plus deposit. January and February ¢522 or (517) 228*5597 ly guaranteed. Call 1- costs, charges and expens­ and electrical repairs. age made by Richard M. and convenient park­ (313)426-4449. APARTMENTS' "~~" painting special. Beat pager. References 800-683-9870, ext. 3. •hillips,- a married man. es, Including the attorney ' General home main­ fees allowed by law, and ing. Short term'lease City close... Count ty quid. the spring rush and available. and Susan L• Philips-"--- . Jiis also any sum or sums wife. Mortgagor, available. Call (313), FREE HEAT One unit \vr.it IIJ'AWIIIIWII Snfiiif iOOl. AVAIUI1I.I'. ing. Want your monthly , HONEST AND depend­ MAINTENANCE — ^tfie~frier«Js arid farrnly— —Airman Small pels welcome. County of Washtenaw and' HOUSE APARTMENTS • SMAI.I. IT:TS WHI.COM!'.! • FU'.XIIU.K I.ICASI'. Tl'.RMS reconciliation between able nitpicker would AND who supported us dur­ State of Michigan, on parcel of land situated in near downtown Chel­ Short term leases • BXTKNSIVJ! RCSini'.NT & • 24 HOUR MAINTKNANCK your checkbook and like to clean your December 6.1994. in Liber the townships • of EXCAVATING ing our tragic loss. Spe­ Manchester-and Sharon in available. CHII.DRKN'S ACTIV1TII5S house. Reasonable 3055, on Page 548, of sea. 2-bedroom, soft bank statement done for SERVICES cial thanks, to Rev. Qary Washtenaw County the County of Washtenaw CULVEfl ESTATES and State of Michigan, and water and garbage HOURS: MONM'RI. 9-6 • SAT. 9-2 * SUN.40-2 ' you accurately_and effi^ rates. Call (31?) 944- Kwiatek for his visitation Records, which mortgage '>/ service included. No Apartments in Milan ciently. Call Judy (31¾) was thereafter assigned to described as follows, to-wit: 801 VALLEY CIRCLE DRIVE • SALINE 2537. Driveways in the hospital and the Standard Federal Bank a Parcel I-Manchester pets. $515/mo. Call (313)439-0600 429-381.7: References We first fill all pot­ beautiful memorial serv­ federal savings bank, by.i Township; ; Washtenaw (313)475-3496. M-F10-5 (313)429-4583 available. Assignment dated county, Michigan: HORSEBOARDINQ holes, then spread en­ ice, and to Selma Mast Noyember 30, 1994. and All that part Of the , «^_—. Privately owned bam tire drive with new and the Women's Fel­ recoTded December 6. Northeast 1/4 of the In Saline has open­ 1994. in Liber 3QS5, Page No/thwest 1/4 and the West coat of stone and rake lowship of St. Andrews 555. 'Washtenaw County 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Michigan Streams and Lakes Great Gift 1 ings. Box stalls, dally if needed, All this In­ ' U.C.C. lor organizing Records, on which mort­ the Northeast 1/4 lying pasture or, separate the funeral dinner. gage there is claimed to be Northerly' of the River cluded In below spe­ due, at the date of this Raisin, Section 3, Town-4 turnout Clean, dry cials': Thanks also for the care notice, for principaUand South, Range 3 East, bam; safe well main­ and. assistance given by interest, the sum of Ninety- Manchester Township7 7 yards Limestone, Washtenaw County, tained fencing. New :, j» Ann' Arbor Police, Four Thousand Three $110 ^: Sixty-One and Michigan. Hundred j owners/beginning rid­ 14 yards Limestone, Department. ' Parcel ll-Sharon 13/10Q Township, Washtenaw ers welcome. Excel­ $165 Dorothy Schneider ($94.361,13); lent care and referenc­ And no suit or proceed­ County, Michigan: _ (Note: rf grading is Bob and Martha Lee ings at law or in equity hav­ " All that part of the follow­ es. $150/mo. Call 313- necessary, $70 for Schneider & Family ing been Instituted to ing described land lying 429-7615 after 6 p.m. recover the debt secured Northerly of the centerllne most driveways.) Also Sue and Don Cole by said mortgage or any of the River Raisin, South available at discount &. Family part thereof. Now, 1/2 of the Southeast 174 Therefore, by virtue of the and the South 1/2 of the HOUSECLEANING prices: Black ' Dirt, Harlan and Nancy power of sale contained In East 1/3 of the East 1/2 of Efficient, affordable. Call Sandy Topsoil, Fill ^ VanBlaricum& Family said, mortgagexand pur­ the Southwest 1/4, Section 34, Town 3"South, Ran'ge 3 (313)429-1146. Dirt, Peastone, and Donald and Joanne suant to the. statute of the State of Michigan in such East, Sharon Township, much more. Schneider & Family case .made and provided, Washtenaw County, i HURDLEY Excavation Erwin and Irene notice is hereby given that Michigan; EXCEPTING on Thursday, tlafiuary 23. THEREFROM that portion PAINTING CO. Backhoe and dozer Schneider & Family 1997. at ten 6'clock In the of land Beginning at the work. New drives cut, forenoon, local time, sard Southeast corner of said Iriterior/Exterlor Legal Notices 440 mortgaoe will be* fore­ Section 34; thence North old drives graded, cul­ 01° 5300"-West 1345,27 Drywall Repalr.Senior closed by a sale at public verts, drain "fields, auction to the highest bid- feet; thence South 68° Discounts. Excellent MORTQAQE 2300" West-175093 feet;. pern teals, otuiti References. Insured. DEFAULT having been the Washtenaw County ence aoutn or 37OO" tanks removed, etc. East 1353.50 feet; thence 25 Years Experience. made In the terms and con­ Courthouse, Huroir.Street Competitive rates. ditions of a certain mort­ entrance, in the City of Ann North 88° 07'00" East- Free estimates. gage made by Leslie J. Arbor, Washtenaw'County, 1757.48 feet to the PLACE LOST Concrete removed and OF- BEGINNING, (313)439-0877 Laferfer, a single man, of Michigan, of the premises STREAM JVlAf» installed. Serving Yptllantl, Michigan described in said mort­ Northerly-,.of the xs Why every fisherman needs this ftiap gage, or so much thereof Rflisirv Washtenaw County for (Mortgagor) to Household FOUND AND Finance Corporation III, as -may be- necessary to TOGETHER WITH .and It is estimated that 10% of all the fishermen mich 90% of the fish. KURUTZ TILE AND over 8 years. Fully in­ (Mortgagee) a Delaware pay the amount due., as subject to a 66-foot ^jFe sured. ^ Corporation dated aforesaid, on said mort­ private drive, easement in. Regardless of which group yon fall into... there's a aureway to up your MARBLE September 12, 1995, and gage, with the Interest the south 1/2 of the AND SLATE Free estimates recorded in the office of the tnereon at Nine and Five- Southeast 1/4 of Section The recently published STREAM MAP 6dds...'rswiply try new fishing wafers. Fish where few fishermen ever Call (313)429-3000 or Register of Deeds for the* Eighths- percent (9:625%) 34, Town 3 South, Range 3 : Specializing In com- County of Washtenaw, per annum and all legal East. , Sharon Towasntp, QF MICHIGAN isjust like another fish. ;:. • ..'._.• • • --. '•—••• • _::__ - plete barb and-kltchen ^,(517). ' 'ichtgan, targes -arid Washtenaw County, Michigan, being 33 feet on marXIMawjtttalelis^JY^inBSets Michigan is loaded with great fishing waters...many of Umm over­ remodeling including: Charlie Marthv September 2S, 1995 In expenses, including the as the "Lost Stream Map." Liber 3167 on page 429, a^rneyfee¥ allowed by" either side of the following •Wrteelchair Accessi­ Mike Love law, and also any sum or described centerllne, Trie "Stream Map of Pennsylvania'' looked. From the AuSable River to all of the Grerft Lakes tributaries to. Washtenaw County *** ble 'i Records on which mort­ sums which-may be paid Beginnings a point located was completed in 1965 after a the Pere Marquette River...thousands of miles of streams, lakes and rivers gage there Is claimed to be by the undersigned, neces­ by the following one course ( • Granite'Countertop8 SNOWPLOWING sary to protect its Interest from the Southeast corner i- thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a due at the date of this arirtiow-easy-to-locafei on one map. , ". tofr'and Flr§place Matthews notice the sum of in the premises, which said of said Section 34; (1) North former Penn State Pjofessor. $27,032.89 Including Inter­ premises are described as 01° 53'00" West 33.00 feet Professor Higbee succeeded ft Professior Higbee's'Stream Map of Michigan is the first and only Surrounds Tops '& Snowplowing, est at the rate of 16,000% follows: along the East line of said Back Splashes) 20 yrs. experience. 1 per- annum together with All that certain piece or Section 34; thence South creating a map of the highest detail highly detailed map of its kind. This uew 4 foot by 4 foot /^¾^ 88° 07'00" West 1122.02 • Custom 7.Walk-In Affordable rates. any additional sum or sums arcel of land situate in the possible..,a map that shows every color map shows virtually all of the 35,000 miles of /MP;J2WV which may be paid by the ! bwnshlp of Manchester, in feet; thence North 01" Showera / Call (313) 429-4749. undersigned as provided for the County of Washtenaw, 53'00" west 141.40 feet; stream and lake. He painstakingly thence North 40" 29'08" Michigan streams & lakes on both peninsulas . That's -A.T.-.TlKl.® Most projects com­ in said mortgage, and no and State of Michigan, and plotted by hand, the locatlorfof " g>Ju>{UAaA Wqbtt'A suit or processings at law or described as follows: West 328.88 feet; thenc* 45,00,6 miles, otstreams onto a 3 x 5 almost two times (lie earth's circumference! plete within 5-7 days, House & in equity having been insti­ PARCEL I: Commencing NORTH.66" 09'01" West footmafrr STREAMS All work guaranteed. Office tuted to recover the debt at the Northwest corner of 474.57 feet to the Point of secured by said'mortgage, Section 4, Tpwn 4 South, Ending. The map sold extremely well •• RAVE FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED 15 years experience. Cleaning or any part thereof, The Range 3 East, Manchester During the one (1) year until it was lost several years later. For a FREE'estimate, 0 Honest &•, • '• statute* of" the State of Township, Washtenaw immediately following the p n intfte Michigan in such case County, Michigan; thence sale,'the property may be Incredibly, the printer entrusted with' REVIE WS ' P°' best fishing in Michigan with this valuable 40 pagecall Charles C. Kurutz * Dedependabl'e f made and provided, notice North 89 degrees 55 min­ redeemed, except -that in the original drawing and printing . • v guide. Easily locate over 5,000 streams and lakes shown (Owneon ther & Installer) . Experienced * Is hereby given that on the utes 03 seconds Easf the event-that the property plates, declared bankruptcy, then "If is amazingly detailed and"SbeamMap." Your map and guidebook will take you to thetop (517)431-2537 Excellent references 20th day of February, 2072.10 feet along the Is determined to be aban­ names some creeks In the 443 fishing waters • select waters for 14 species of garnefish. Available weekdays 1997 at 10:00° o'clock North line of said section; doned pursuant to MCLA. carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 year8_^ thence South 00 degrees 600.324.1 a, the property '^olia^VallWthaToinnven &.Saiufdays . of work to the landfill. "tiBERfY LAWN CARE • Serving Grass Lake, at (he Main lobby of the '47 minutes 11 seconds may be redeemed during East 1007.05 feet; thence the 30 days Immediately fol­ The few remaining dog-eared be found on topographic T ORDERYOUR COLOVSTREAM MAri "| Weekly- lawn main­ Chelsea, Dexter Washtenaw. County maps." Courthouse, Huron Stmt North 69 degrees 53 min­ lowing the sale. copies -became a prfeHfteherman's •-Available rolled w-folded.-ALSG-AVAIL-ABLfin heavy gauge LIFE—I tenance,fair clean­ & AnrVArbor. entrance Ann Arbor, utes 44 seconds vWeatr Dated at St. Clair Shores,' , possession, .Professor Higbee. was TIME ups, landscaping, Q«^ertifie§tesava1fbte. Michigan foreclose said 331.50 feet to the point of Michigan-, OBSeRV^R-DISPAtGH-Utica' '-' GUARANTEED, glass-likecleir-larflinatlon, write-on wipe-off ^* Please call: mortgage by selling at pub­ beginning; thence^outh 00 December 31,1996 offered $400 for one of his last maps. . | surface, with brass eyelettes for easy hanging. snow removal. Call lic auction to the highest degrees 47 minutes 11 And statogejicieijwjKeJorce.djo_, ,(511)-522,-3783 Mildred. L.'Nill, "to-#y?P^^^ -Stovar<;313H2*5m~ -bidder,- -~4he- premises- —^irustee-trnder-tl keep their copies ujider lack and key. described in said mortgage, thence North 89 degrees Mildred L. Nlil Living Trust :1^..- definitive maps ever created ,- ^ m A FT by 4 n f0im m{i) m{igi 9Sii A$2M5. „_ or so much thereof as may 53 minutes 44 seconds dated December 22,1992 The experts had always told A be necessary to pay the West 362,80 feet; thence Professor Higbee that reprints were river,depictmg stream, every pond singfe^reek, and lake --psendlr^__l^jFT by 4 FT LAMINATIO map(t) postage paid ai $43 45 I (-dlll\ amounts due on said mort­ North 00 degrees 47 min­ Donald A. Mott gage, iand all legal costs, utes 11 seconds West Attorney for Assignee Of impossible, because the maps were ....then 'Professor Higbee'^• Chock or money order enclosed $ . • SHIPPEDdPHlORtTY MAIL Stream Maps" are without SNOWPLOWING charges and expenses, 633.49 feet; thence South Mortgage printed in non-photographic blue. Name__ SHIPPED IN A STURDY WE IN TIME f OR CHRISTMAS rnc7ua1h^"ThSW67h"ey8lees" 89 degrees 53 minutes 44 23411 Jeffersotv$atte"i05~ Then, In 1.991, at the age of 91, question Jhe finest. jW allowed by law, and -also seconds East 362.60 feet St. Clair Shores, Ml 48080 Howa/d Brant SERVICE any sum or" sums which to the point of beginning. Howard Higbee's dreW came true. may be paid by the under­ Being a part of the THE$EimKSrAR-LEDGM City Slate 1 Public Notices 450 ;,ffc Computers made it possible to reprint >. signed, necessary to pro*' Northwest 1/4 of Section 4, the map. Holding an updated map, Sierra Snow tect its Interest in the Town 4 South, Range 3 "// Is in showing whereto find premises. Which said East, Manchester GUN SHOW Howard said, "I never thought I'd live The Chelsea Standard/ 475-2293 premises are described as out-of-the'way trout streams Service Township, Washtenaw Washtenaw Farm to see this day." that makes the map such a follows: County, Michigan. ALSO The Dexter Leader together with a non-exclu­ Council Grounds, Sa­ n - Then, by combining Professor treasure to the fisherman. 478-2819 Land situated In the City Ypsilantk, County of sive 66 foot wicje private line, Sat., January 11, Higbee's knowledge with computer Joe Gordon •101 N. Main St. .Floyd v Washtenaw, State of drive easement described 9 a,m.-5 p.m. & Sun., technology - the STREAM MAP OF TWUNErDEMOCRAT- Chelsea, Ml 48118 Michigan, Is described as as the Southerly 66 feet of MICHIGAN was created. Johnstown Snowplowing Boyce follows: the North fractional 1/2 of. January 12, 9 a.m.» 4 Lot 197, Shady Knoll the Northwest fractional p.m". ^ Estates No. 4, according 1/4 of Section 4, Town 4

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T1IKCHKLS1CA STANDAKD/TIIK UKXTKU LKA|)KK • Thursday, .January 9, 1997 l'aj.',c 2\ * t AREA ilFATtifSJt Hosmer-Muehlifj Chapel. Dexter, the son of (iottliob and KJUIKTIIU' : a.m. Worshipserviteg, ll~a . m. with the~ftcv WiItraTii Donahue of C <'/a hnrl-lTrrrtrrr-M-rr-H-rfItrrHnn-l- Presbvteiian tilciutihg. Burial followed at For­ been a life-Ion^ resident of Clu-l _ [Assembly of Gad . Unadilla Presbyteriaji mat Lawn Cemetery. Memorial sea and had farmed on Waters First Assembly of God -Cliefs^TlgnrcmcnTCnlper"" 20175 Williamsville Rd., Unadilla contributions may be made to the Road for over 50 years. 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea Clyde McDanieliTIriterim'Pastor Dexter United Methodist Church He was married in Freedom . 475-2615 475-8633 Sunday: SundaySchool, 10 am Building Fund. Township on Nov. 29, 1933 to CI a fa Rev. J, Gordon Schleicher 1 lieu. James Mussey, Pastor Worship, 11 a.m. SAM HOWARD _., C. Schiller and she preceded him • * * Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 Lucasville, Ohio in death on July 23, 1990 .Surviv Chelsea Christian Fellowship a.m. Formerly of Chelsea <, i,ng are his- son and daughter in law. Robert and Else Heller of 337 Wilkinson St. Age 85, of Lucasville, Ohio, Mormon Quaker ELSIE "Grandma" PAUL . formerly of Chelsea, died Satur­ Chelsea; five granddaughters, Su 475 8305, _. san Rogers of Chelsea. Nancy Church of Jestis Christ Michigan Friends Center Chelsea , day, Dec. 28, 1996 in a Huntsville* John Dambacher, Pastor Ala. Hospital. He was born Sept. Bender of Plymouth, Beth Heller of Latter-Day Saints 7748 crarlf Lake Road, Chelsea Age 94, died Saturday, Jan. 4, Sunday:5unday School'-e-iHttT 29, 1911 in Swaniptpn, Ky., a son of of Pinekney.-Laurie Heller of Aim.. T330 Freer Rd., 475-1778 V ""Isabel Bliss, 475-9976 1997 at Cedar Knoll Care Center. Worship Service. 10 a.m. Evening She was born on June 3, 1902 in the^te Bruce and Cassie Conley Arbor, and Carol Taylor of-.Texas: «* *• _Sjinday; U«i>rogrammed-m e et- Service 6 p.m. ._- Ereelandville, Ind., the daughter Howard. He was a retired time­ eight great-grandchildren: his sis­ ing every second Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Non-DmiomindUn^J^ of.. William F, and Emma keeper for Federal Screw, Wjuiks ter, Dorothy Koch of Chelsea, and three nephews, Dale Koch. Earl Bavtist Chelsea Hospital Ministry * * * (Pielemeir) Yocum. She was a of Chelsea, and a member* of Chel­ sea Baptist Church. .Heller, and Loren Heller. .He was Faith Baptist . 775 S. Main St., Chelsea /member of SV. Paul United Church preceded i.n death by his brother, United Church of Christ of Christ in Chelsea since 1924, , He was preceded in death by his Faith-ln-Action Bldg. 475-1311 Carl. •• ' ,- ' ^ the Mission Club and the X.Y.Z. wife, Geneva Wireman Howard, Main St., Chelsea * * » Bethel Evangelieal 10425 Bethel Church Rd. * groups at the chufeh, was; a Sept. 29, 1995. He is survived, by a Funeral si-rvices were held 475-7841- • Covenant Wednesday. Jan 8. at 1 p.m. at the 428-8000 ' "' .church usher for 16 ye'ars, and had son, Alton Howard Of Huntsville; a Jack Story, Pastor • Tony Dickerson,' Pastor . brother, Glen Howard of Ply­ .Staffan-Mitche.ll Funeral Home, The Rev. Richard Hardy been a Sunday school teacher and Sunday: JW,orjshi^_ll_,iu3i^-6- 50 N. Freer Rd. mouth,'Ind.; a sister, Opal English with the Rev,"David Hendricks. . -ir^ - ; - - -Sunday school superintendent. p.m. 475-2508 r She was a member1 of Chelsea of Walkejrton. Ind.; and a grand­ pastor of Zion Lutheran Church ' » • * - Sundays Sunday School, 9:15 First Congregational-Chelsea Senior Citizens and had baby-sat daughter He also was preceded officiating. Burial-was in Zion Lu­ 121E. Middle St. theran Church Cemetery, Free ,. New Life Baptist a.m. Worship/Communion, 10:30 for 42 years. in death by a brother, Jack. How­ '' ^475-1844 ard; and a sister, Frances Arnett. dom TJpwnship. The farnvty re (North Creek Elementary School) a.m. On June 3, 1928; she married Rev. David Cleauer-Bartholo-mew ' Services were held at 11 a.m.•• ceived friends Tuesday from 7-9 699 McKinley Rd., Chelsea • * * Herbert L. Paul in Freelandville, Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m. Ind.,and he preceded her in death Tuesday at McKinley Funeral p;m. ST th"e~Tunei'aI home. Expres 433-0105 Immanuel Bible sions of sympathy may be made to •Worship Service, 10 am. ,in 1976. She is survived by one son Home in Ljjcasville, with Elders Raymond E. Babb, Pastor 145 E. SummiLjSt., .Chelsea Larry Blanton and. Arvil Murray. Faith-in-Action. * * * and daughter-in-law,,.Arthur—a'nd- Sunday; Worship, 10 a.m. 475-8936N Jr. officiating, and interment in ILA A. KITAMURA St. John's (Roger's Corners) Dorothy Paul of Lewisfon; one Chelsea * * * • Ronald W. Clark, Pastor daughteivRuth Nott of Jackson; 10 Scioto Burial Park. 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea Age 81. died Sunday, Jan.'5. North Sharon Baptist Church • Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School, grandchildren; two , step- BEVERT7TJTTOND ' ~ (517) 456-7661 * 1 1997in. her home flowing a short 17999 Washburne Rd., Grass Lk. 10:45 worship, 6 p.m. evening grandchildren, 12 great-grand Bonita Springs Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor illness. She was born on April 19, 428^7222 small gr_oups children; one great-great grandson, Age 68, died Dec. 22, 1996 at Sunday: Sunday School and and several cousins. She was pre-, her residence after a lengthy ill- 1915 "in"'Union City, Ohio, the . Bobby D. Toler, Pastor Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer serv­ d'aughter of F]lya E and Bertha Worship, 9:30 a.m.— ceded to- tteath-fcy her-daughtefr —nessr Mr&^-P-onJ-nad-been-a-r^si-- Sunday: Sunday School, 10 ice. - • (Dowswell) Bobier. Mrs Kitamu'ra * » * * * * Wilma Harrison; granddaughter dent of Bonita Springs since 1967, a.m.; Worship,ill a.m.; Evening rj.ad lived in Chelsea for 14 year's. St. Johns Mary Sweeny; grandson, Eddie corning from Dexter. She was a Service., 7 p.m. Mt. Hope Bible Church member of the Lions Auxiliary of She was a membuer of the Chelsea 270 BohneRd., Grass Lake Paul; and two great-grandchildren. Senior Citizens. ° Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake Bonita Springs. * * Rev. Glenn Culler Funeral services were held * * .* (517)522-8182 Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 11 a.m. at St. • Beverly is survived by her She married Edward Double Sunday: Worship and Sunday day and later William Kitamura, Catholic . Joseph O'Neill, Pastor Paul United Church of Christ, husband of 28 years, Walter E. Sunday: Sunday School, 10 School, 10:30 a.m. Chelsea, with the Rev. Dr. Lynn Pond, Jr. of Bonita Springs; three and they both preceded her in St Mary's Catholic Church a,m.i-Morning Worshi p, 11; Even-' Communion first Sunday each Spm-Nag'el and Erwin R. Koch of- daughters, Victoria Fox of Dexter, death. Survivors include two sons, 14200 Olri ITS.1 9, Chavez r ing Worship, 6 * ~^ month. ' : "" nciating. Burial followed at Oak Valerie Hogue 57 Naples and" -Mare Donbleday-of Detroit and Mel 475-7561 • -J - * * * Grove Cemetery, Chelsea, Her fami­ Polly Parks of Bonita- Springs; (Emma) D^ubleday--of-Faunington- Rev. Fr. PhilipsDupuis^JPastor Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, Hills; four daughters. Marlene 7 p.m. /i St. Patil ly received friends at Cole Funeral brother, Willis Tupper of Pinck^ Saturday: Confessions, 12-1 (Richard) Dale of Farnvington * * * W600*Old US-12 •., • Chapel Sunday 12-4 p.m. and €-9 ney; and six grandchildren. "She p.m.; Mass, 6p,m- -r- - - • •' was"pfeceded in-death by her fir'st Hi-Hsr--Sharon (David) Brooks erf ) ^74-2545 ' p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. 16^9 p.m. Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. , New Life Christian Center and at the church Tuesday 10-11 husband, Richard Huston, in 1967. "Chelsea'. Alicia (Mark) Lewis of Rev. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel, Pastor Colorado, and Rochelle Amador Weekdays: Mass, 9 a.m. Lima Township Hall a.m. Memorial contributions may - Funeral services were held Sunday; Worship, 8:15 a.m. and of Cglorado: two brothers, Chester * * * 11452 Jackson Rd., Chelsea be made to St. Paul United Church Dec. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Walter Sh> 475-1147 10:30 a.m. of Christ of Chelsea. ' kany's Bonita Funeral Homfe^-wiUi and,Albert Bobier. both of Flor­ Church of Christ ida; six grandchildren; ope great-, Wednesday: Choir rehearsals, 6 MARIE,P. SINGER the Rev. Robert Turner, pastor of ;"Chareh of Christ Erik Hansen, Pastor grandson; and several nieces and Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dexfer _ the First United Methodist 13661 Old US-12, East Chelsea Church of Bonita Springs officiat­ nephews, . Age 95, died Sunday, Dec. 29. Funeral services7 will be held . 475-8458 1996 at Cedar Knoll ResVHome. ing. Burigl followed in Naples Dr. Joe Lorimer, Evangelist The Chelsea Church Calendar Is Sponsored l>y Memorial Gardens. Thursday,Jan..9, at 11 a.m. at Cole She was born April f7. 1901. in Funeral Chapel, with burial at '* * * Hahcock County, Ohio, daughter Walter Shikany's Bonita Fu­ neral Home, 1000 Bonita Parkway, Oak Grove East' Cemetery.# Chel­ Church qfthe Nazarene of- John and Emma (Markwood) sea. The family will receive friends Purkey. Mrs. Singer was an Avon handled the arrangements. Church of the Nazarene \ WlFFjf mixes Tuesday 7-9 p.m., and Wednesday 2- dealer for over 17 years. She loved LEROYJrllELLER 5 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contribu- (meeting in Chelsea Retirement CHELSEA MILLING_GOMPANT to make quilts and other handi- Community Chapel) Chelsea tions maty be made to In­ CHELSEA. MICHIGAN wii8 ~ ~ oraft items— dividualized- Hospice, c/o Society 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea Age 85, died Jan. 5, 1997 at She is survived by her four Chelsea Community Hospital. He Bank, 100 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, 475-2526 children,-Virginia Hinderer of was born Feb. 17, 1911 in Chelsea, 48103, JeffCrowder, Pastor' 426-8480 Ann Arbor, Rosella Bradbury of Sunday:.Sunday S.chool, 9:45 ^EXTEit Williayn Donahue, Pastor Chelsea^frorman Flaugher ot Al: len Park, and Eloise Schulz of Wa­ aim. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday: Worship, 8:30 and 11 Wednesday: Small groups, 7 , Catholic terloo; 18 grandchildren; 29 great­ JF Country lieakfast Buffet if St. Joseph Catholic a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. grandchildren, and three great- p.m. in homes. "^ , - ' * * * ~ . * * * * '„ Fourth and Dover Streets, Dexter great-grandchildren. She was pre­ January 12 • 8-10:30 am. ceded in death by one brother and Episcopal J ^ 426-8483 Non-Denomiriational < * (2nd Sunday of every month) Rev. Bernard L. Tyler, Pastor one sister. Waterloo Township Hall (Go to Waterloo Rd. & follow the breakfast "signs) St Barnabas Dexter Gospel Funeral services werei held Saturday: Weekend LUurgyr-5— Pancakes, trench toast, bacon, sausage, biscuits A gravy, scrambled eggs, pota­ 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea -——2253 Baker Rd, Dexter rsdayrJan. 2,. 1997 at 10:30 am p.m. toes, fruit, toast, coffee cakes, heverages.plus custom made omeletles & eggs. 475-8818 426-4915 ' at the Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Sunday: Liturgy, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. - ' Rev, Dr. J err old Beaumont. John O'Dell, Pastor Ghapel, with the Rev .Jerr.old F. ~ Sponsored by and 12 noon. Nursery during 8 & r Beaumont officiating. Interment Sunday: Christian Education, , Sunday • Sunday School, 9:30 Waterloo Village United Methodist Church 10 a.m. Liturgy aTm. Worship 10:30 a.mTB"pTm7~ will follow at Clements Cemetery. , After breakfast join us for servicesui I l-:0O-»t-the 10^.m., Services, 10 a.m. The family received friends * * * k "Come as»you are, Country Church" Wednesday. Services, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 1, %1997 from 2-4 ——.^-^-^^^---11 mm mi C * * * Emscopal St. James United Church of Christ p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral" T«- chapel. lFor_those who wish, trib­ Free Methodist- 3279 Broad Street, Dexter St. Andrew's Chelsea Free Methodist ^ utes may be made to Cedar Knoll 426-8247 7610 Ann Arbor St.^Dexter Rest Home in memory of Mrs. : a 7665 Werkner Rd. Rev. David J. Horning 426-8610 Singer, FREE BOOK OFFER! 475-1391 — Sunday; Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. Rev. Gary J. Kiviatek Mearl Bradley, Pastor • EVELYN M.GRAY Holy Eucharist w/child care, 10 Sunday:iWorship, 8.30-a.m. Coffee- Dexter Sunday: Traditional.worship, a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. time, 9:30. Worship and Sunday Age 64, died Friday, Jan. 3, 8:30 a.m. Contemporary wopship, • ,*.* * School, 10a.m. 1997 at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital, 11 a.m. Evening service,, 6 p.m. Lutheran * * * **'. She was b.brn on Oct." 14, 1932, the How You Can. Be Sure That You Will Lutheran Faith Lutheran The Webster Church daughter of Clarence and Mary 9575 N Territorial RcL_ . 5484 Webster Churcrr Rd.. Dexter (Wihjde) Shingledecker in.Ann Spend Eternity WitKi God _, Faith Evangelical Arbor. On April 18, 1953^she mar­ 426-4302 426-5115 9575 North Territorial, Dexter ried Wallace G. Gray at the Dexter by Dr. Erwin Lutzer 426-4302 or 426-8442,_ Mark Porinsky, Pastor Rev. Dr. John P. Gardner United Methodist Church and he Rev. Mark Ponnsky, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m. Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:30 survives; She had been employed Sunday: Worship T0~a.m Worship 10 a.m. ~* a.m. Church S.chuul,»9:15 a.m. Wor at Kresge in Ann Arbor for 20 To rcccrve-y^tf-free-b* * + * ' *-* * ship, 10:30 a.m. years and following she had been > fmmanuel Bible Church . • * *« Ofcr Savior Lutheran- """"^ Peace Lutheran employed at Chelsea Methodist 145 E. Suiiiimt St., Chelsea, Ml 481 18 1515 S. Main St., "Chelsea 6105 Jackson Rd.; Birchwood If your church is in the Chel­ ^Home, 475-1404. -Plaza sea/Dexter area and is not listed In addition to her husband, 475-893G 313-930-2324. here, please call us at 475-1371. survivors- include, three children, ~ ~ Rev. Dale Gnmm, Pastor Bruce'(Jody) QrayrPamela (Mike) ,-. Sunday: Heritage'Service, 8:15 * . Rev. Larry Courson Chunrh-Se(Jfetarics:4Vc Kindret, and Mark (Sandy) Gray; _^a.m. Education hour, 9:30 a.m. * * * Name: need information about ypur eight grandchildren, Joel, Cory,' "Celebration-Service, 10:30 a.m. Jr Methodist next week's activities by Fri­ Michael, Scott, Amy. Jeremy, Jen­ •ess: Confirmation Class, 6:30 p.m. Dexter United Methodist nifer, and Erie; and one brother, 7643 Huron River, Dexter day. Thgnk you. Charles (Wilberta)Shingl-edecker. Zion Lutheran Funeral' services wore on i Monday, Jan. 6, at 11 a.m. at the , 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea The Dexter Church Calendar Is Sponsored by 475-8064 David Hendricks, Pastor Public Notice to AL,L Veterans Sunday: Worship with Holy Above Communion, 10:15 a.m. "CHI?!? DTTDTAT GDATIT * « + Ground Methodist The Field of Honor at United.Memorial Gardens is being Salem Grove United Methodist , rededicated to veterans, ex-scrvicc personnel and their families. 3320 Notten Rd. You are entitled, to buriaLspace; proof of honorable discharge Mausoleum & ' 475-2370 Rev. Jim Paige PILOT INDUSTRIES, INC is required. ' - Cremafc * * * A limited number ofspaces are available'to veterans and their families. First United Methodist ,128 Park St., Chelsea Therefore, immediate pre-registration inadvisable. ^Cities are . 475-8119 To receive your eligibility certificate, and other valuable veterans Rev.. Richard Dake information, fill out and mail coupon below or call: available to Rev. Rebecca Foote *>AREA BIRTHS^ Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m., and lln.m. Sunday School,"9:40 a.m. A daughter, Madelyn Marie great-grandparents are Art United Memorial Gardens 1-800-282-3060 purchase.

.,...,*.*•* Degener, was born Dec. 25 to and Maxine Van Hoosear of Dan and Anne* Degener of. Dexter. -NoFtb-Lakeiloitcd. t 14111 North Territorial Rd, - A dawghter, Tiffanie -Diaire Name 475-7569 ents are Mike and Lynne Totten, was born Dec. 30 tp Rev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor Acree of Chlesea. Paternal Robert and Danielle Totten of Address I -$ttnday^Hnday-SGbooL9:30. grandparents are Lynn and Pohtiac. Maternal grandpas a.m. Worship. 10:30 o.tfi'. Fellow­ Mary Degener of Cfielsea. Ma­ ents are Vivian Stoll of Jack­ ternal great-grandparents are son and James Thelen of Man­ City State Zip ship, 11:30 a.ni. A ,MirJ£^rifikMxt .PX Tecumseh chester. Paternal Grandpar­ Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:15 pm, ents are Richard and Pamela Telephone Choir, 8 p.m. ahd Robert and Ginger Lpwry * • * of Lady Lake, Fla. Paternal Totten af Chelsea * Waterloo Village Branch of Service United Memorial Gardens -ii_ United Methodist Church I Washington St:, Waterloo (^Support your local businesses^ 4800 Curtis Rd. Discharge Date Kathy Graff. Minister I Plymouth 48170 Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 1"

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I'ago 24T* rhuisday, Jiimiiiry 8, 1997 • THE CHKLSKA STANDAKPrtMlK DKXTKR LEADER tr King helps stop drug shipment to U.S. By II- Sam Samuelson King, a six-year Navy voter frigateTombined the rise of air When your business is as an, also said he feels it's impor- search .radars, sophisticated ^xoj3jte^.defjgt)diagJ,he.naiianiiL -tantibx.the"Navv to assist Other co2n|i(Hjnicati<)n^eqi^m^nliiJfLd security of *the_ United States, federal agencies in, counter onibai^ecITiencoplers to moni­ -WW4- ^^r^U^op^tlotis_: tor U elect a nd- deter -the snfft- around telling fish stories: Still, 'The Navy, together with fed­ nxHfit of drugs into the United the "official"* fishing tally eral agencies 'in the counter States. abpard the guided missile fri­ narcotics battle, needs to keep Little on the horizon, or gate USS Sides during a recent this trash off the streets and beneath the sea escapes the four-month deployment to the keep our kids safe. It's a tough attention of the ship, and it is Caribbean is something even battle and every effort helps," that capability that is must ben­ the folks of Pinckney can brag said King. ^ eficial in the war on drugs. about: more than 5,000 pounds Navy ships also bring intimi­ "We had a certain mission of illegal narcotics. dation. Evert drug-traffickers aboard the Sides and our crew H-w-as-theeateh oktheday Tor- -get a tittle sea sick when-they -was-welHrained," said King, Navy Petty Officer-2nd Class spot tne menacing profile of a "By working with other U.S. Paul King. bristling U.S. Navy guided mis­ agencies and foreign forces, we King, the 23-year-old son of sile frigate waiting for them on are given more information and Steven and Judy King of the horizon, orjvorse, cutting assistance in the fight against Pinckney, is, a hospital corps- toward them on a direct head­ drugs." man aboard the Sides where he ing. (Samuelson is a Navy public assists Navy doctors and tends While the Navy does not hold affairs assigned to the Navy to the health care of Navy per­ arresting.Lauthority,' the U.S. Public Affairs Center at Naval sonnel. The Sides returned to Coast Guard cfoes: Since the Station San Diego.) San-XHegOr-CaUf^.Nov. 23 after late '80s, the Coast-Guard has, making two separate drug busts in a sense, deputized Navy during counter-narcotic opera­ ships to help in the war on LOSE UP TO tions off the coasts of Central drugs. King's ship steamed and South America. more than 20,000 nautical miles DIET 30 LBS j—.King and the—Sides- first in sttppr»&t—of—eounter-drug- intercepted a suspicious 110- operations with U.S. intera­ -^0DAY foot fishing boat 16 fifties off the gency task fforces. PROGRAMS START AT west coast of Columbia and Possessing a variety of escorted it to Naval Station weapons and a state-of-the-art «30 MAGIC Rodman, Panama. There U.S. combat information center, the NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS drug enforcement officials 4,100-ton Sides is one of the ALL NATURAL, HERBAL PRODUCTS uncovered and seized 4,800 Navy's most formidable war­ pounds of cocaine hidden in ships. During its operations in T313] 913-9708, the fuel tanks. The eight-mem- the Pacific and Caribbean, the —ber-Golumbian crew was later flown to Miami for prosecution. The second bust occurred in Gary Koch Construction the open waters of the Caribbean Sea when the Sides located and tracked "a "go-fast," • REMODELING which is a small boat capable of • NEW ADDITIONS speeds greater than 30" knots. • GARAGES When the gofast's engines over­ heated during the high-speed • POLE BARNS chaserr-the 450-foot frigate • CONCRETE r- moved in to complete the bust The vessel, which carried more LICENSED & INSURED (313)426-0660 than 360 pounds of cocaine, was then turned over to the Columbian Coast GuarcT for legal prosecution. This was the HOW THE LIVING TRUST AVOIDS PROBATE first time a U.S. warship has and why a Will is not the best estate plan turned over a go-fast boat to V Columbian officials. Ronald Farrington Sharp, Attorney since 1975 specializing in Living Trusts, For King, .helping stem the Probate, Wills and Estate Planning will talk to you confidentially about your flow of illegal drugs into the goals and needs, explaining such things as: United States was the highlight How to Avoid Probate' Low Cost Trusts tor the small to medium estate, of the deployment. How to ?ave on estate taxes Why we all need a Power of Attorney, "The success of busting the How to avow Guardianship oi adults The Dinger of Having only a will drug smugglers and knowing How to name a guardian (or your children , The.JoInt Ownership Trap that we saved many young lives were real rewaMThlTaspects of kLL42WW20 FOR YOUR FREE APPOINTMErfT our mission," said King. —r^ 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER

V<) New spinal surgery available A technological advance in age. Approximately 90 percent spinal fusion surgery is now of back pain cases are resolved • available at St. Joseph Mercy within three months with bed Hospital, Ann Arbor, one of rest, medication, activity alter­ *.*Js only a few facilities nation­ ation, exercise, traction or ; ^* «* -ft» wide to offer the new proce­ other therapies. But for people dure, -•- whose best option is surgery to tJeepwafigler ,w sNew s > New" metal "cages" are resolve back problems, spinal ara Hard Top P Cherokee Sport beginning toreplace the screw fusion with the cage device is a^ 00 00 -and rod implants currently good option. stafflnrat $13,995 \ starting aV$17,442 ^r 00 inserted in the lower spine to "More than 200,000 spinal $222 per mo.* A ^2540°1 per mo.* A help people with degenerative fusion procedures are per­ disc disease,, collapsed spinal formed each year in the United ^ • • ' * discs or other debilitating States. The new cages that Brand New Brand New back problems. replace the traditional spinal "Back pain disables more implants wi^ eventually Pymouth Breeze Pymouth Voyager than five million Americans, become the standard prac­ at $13,41500 or start!ng at $15457 or an'd direct medical costs of tice," Falahee predicted. "It's 00 treatment and lost worker pro­ wonderful when technological $217 per mo.* $231.00 per mo.* ductivity exceed $86 billion advances can hasten recovery, each year," said spinal surgeon improve toUtcorne^s and still Brand New Brand New Mark Falahee, MD. . contain costs." \ Eagle Taloh Eagle Vision "The new' spinal fusion tech- Dr. Falahee is also qne of 00 starting at $14,917 or starting at $17r9^or —nique takes less time to pep- m the United 00 00 form is easier on the patient States participating in an $245 per mo.* $299 per ma^ and dramatically shortens investigational study to place a recovery time, rediiei*^^ laparas- .^76KAejBSAJ2,00(^Tnile^peryear plus tax, title, plates, documentation, acquistion fees. Vehiclejnay-be-pL^nas©d-at4ease-e.nd at prede­ and enables the patient to copically, which could further termined price. All rebates to dealer. ,., '..'., '. return to work much faster. It's decrease hospital stays and an. exciting advance for people speed recovery for people who who need spinal surgery." require spinal fusion surgery. 1989P6ntiac 1992 GEO Tracker 9 1995 Dodge Ram 1993 Dodge Intrepid Falahee said injuries, aging For more'information about Firebird Formula, and repeated stress can cause spinal fusion surgery with cage 4x4 perfect for winter 4x4 short box loaded spinal nerve inflammation and implants, please call the "Rops, V8, extra clean dysfunction, debilitating pain Michigan Brain and "Spine $6,295 $17,989 $11,98^ — and vertebrae and disc danv Institute at (313) 434-4110. $7,945 1992 Chevrolet 1^95 Jeep 1990 Dodge Dynasty 1990 Ford Aerostar XLT Dexter Juggling Club to meet Camaro ^ AfVrangler 4x4 ' •-. The January meeting of the ticipants should be age 12 to one owner ext. cab Hot, Hot, Hot Hard top, 2 to choose from Dexter Juggling Club will be adult. Parents are wetcojjie to $4,899 $7,450 held at the Mill Creek Middle .stay and attend/participate in $7,995 Save, Save, Save School cafeteria on Monday, •the activities. "Jan. 13 from 6:30 to 8 p. ml __ For further questions call 1992 Ford Mustang There is no need for previ­ the Smiths at 426-T029. The 1993 Pontiac 1992 Plymouth 1996 Jeep Grand ous juggling experience. next scheduled meeting will Acclaim Cherokee Laredo .•• GTCont. There will be jugglersAat the be at Mill Creek on Monday, Grand AM Auto, Air, Leather, meeting' to—share technique Feb. ltLat 6:30 pm. The club $5,897.__ 4 door * 4x4 ' 53,000-miles and equipment. There is no meets one evening each $4,388 $23,500 need to bring equipment.. Par­ month. $9,995 gb ,dL fa fa fa fa fa 1992 Chevy 1989 Chevy 1t5 Passenger 4x4 Silverado Silverado 350 Max) Van Everyday Low Prices on.. loaded V8, Matching Cap^Auto, '^•m -24o choose from -- RCA • ZENITH $12,987 loaded, $6,787 V8, rear tieat & air, loaded TVs and VCRs • New & Used • We service all brands. m- -—. Hoovej-Vacuum Cleaner.} -—__—¢,—;—^- ^ We carry and service' Nutone Products, Ce'rtfral Vac, Intercom systems ,*>—. ®/f ' • •>' , \ and,manyolhe«\ * • I-94 ^L •WinegdrdA Channel Master Antennas' *•' * Satellite Systems: Sales • Service « Repairs v&$ — Since 1952 — b LOY'S TV CENTER •'•}£• CHRYSLER Vlumoutfi Jeep Eagle gg^^^/ J 3500 fMf)«>-AVP J.lckson ^AUTHORIZED DEALER w&&- 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor * f 127 South at 3500 Page Ave., Jackson, Michigan 49203 (313)769-0198 v^ , ^ A fk ik ft A A A A ± A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft iPlione: (517) 764-4500 • 800-462-4984 • r4x: (517) 764-6631 f*W f*W f*W /*W /*V /*^ J*W f** f*W f*9 f*W f*lf fHf f*W /*W f*W f** fWV f*W (*W

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Jjjj| Poge2 FINANCIAL SUCCESS January, 1997 The overlooked aspect ofafinancial portfolio

BY RANDALL P, AVNGST insurance. I have seen my share of peo­ SOUND FINANCIAL SERVICES ple saying that they are not only con-. Investments for the most part are a fused by the financial world, but also confusing and often overwhelming part are very intimidated by it Considering of life that is all to often ignored and put that there are so many places that a per­ off until they absolutely must be son can find and learn about stocks, addressed. I am a Registered bonds, mutual funds, and in most cases Representative with NyLife Securities fixed accounts I would like to help you thoughts-like, "I don't need it," or "I this problem is permanent, it will either ah indirect wholly owned subsidiary of understand where life insurance fits will look into it later." The first thing to never go away or it will change into New York Life Insurance Company. I into a financial-portfolio. do is overcome the uncomfortable feel­ reason number two. 'This is what hap­ deal with all different types of investing ONE OF THE most misunder­ ing and replace it with the eagerness to pens, there are two ways to solve No. 1; from individual stocks,- bonds and stood and often misused members of learn aoout it. Once you have done that the first way is what we have been talk­ mutual funds to CD's, fixed annuities, the financial jungle is life insurance. you are not only ready but willing to ing about, life insurance; the Second and one of the most overlooked aspects Talking about life insurance is uncom­ learn, way is over the course of your lifetime of most peoples financial portfolio, life fortable and often avoided with There are concepts for buying or accumulate a lot of possessions, busi­ iffigennrecuy' selllny life insurance. nesses, and orjnvestrhents. The first The fist thing a person must learn is the Without a financial game plan for your retirement, you're los­ way is easy, the second is harder, more You difference between a^'concept" and a rewarding and allows reason one to ing money each and every day. v "reason." A "Reason," is a problem become reason No. 2. If you accumu­ Lost As a New York Life agent trained and experienced in retire- ' that forms the legitimate underlying late enough things and the value of mem planning. I can offer personal service and professional Money purpose that the buyer has for purchas­ your^estate beeornes high enough upon advice co help you design a-retirement game plan that works ing life insurance, and there are only "your death and your spouse's death, the Tod;i\. for you. / ^\ four. A "Concept," is taking a specific government will impose an estate tax, Begin planning NOW, and instead of worrying about money, reason and applying it to a specific set and without proiwr preparatibn your you can enjoy the retirement you're working so hard to earn. - >f circumstances, for example, Pension' heirs will have to, deal with probate not PttrtdiC.Aunfltf Call me today at 419-3317 to schedule a confidential, no Maximization or Mortgage Protection. to mention your burial. With help from Agent These concepts are used by a life insur­ your attorney and your life insurance :l'-'&#:.:r -• • ' anon retirement review at your convenience. - Mtw Y4Wk Uffe JnaUranet Company ance agents to help you understand how agent, who must work together to figure -24m*ta&y^W* the insurance can fit into your specific out the most beneficiaj solution to offer SaK^/p0N^n4817e-1121 financial portfolio. The- reason, is you, you can come ^jrwith a practical Bus. 3t*42WXW Res. 313 429-5872 determined by you and you alone. The Fax 313-4294376 The Company You Keep* . and efficient way of pealing wiit^this cl997 New Yoifc Life Insurtnce Company. 51 Madison A«- four reasons are': problem. Reason No. 3 is also perma­ NwYork, NY 10010, AUrighureiefvtd. V (1) Estate Creation: this reason nent because you^Wonly want to pro­ states that I donft have much jiowljut if vide your inconpTlutinxy^uT^^fiin^ something happens to;me l.want a bet­ years; but aJ& your-retirement years. ter opportunity for my beneficiary;—,— The only reason that is not pe^frtaneht is Rules for (ISI^^.Preier^adQnr.this.f^uQn: • reason No. 4, and term Hfo||s^|ftur • Diversify paid off. \ ., '; • •• , overall financ^^rtfoHo. The sec­ • Invest for the long term " . Reason number one is very simple, ondary reason has to do with the cash but what people do not realize is that (CONTINUE ON PAOB 7) Whether your investments are with Edward Jones or elsewhere, We'd[ be happy to discuss how well your investment portfolio may -- stand the test of time. 'V.' Cailffl'stop by ——t-^-' a*»», fa«*t»-tto«portt6ilcrr»vi»w. ** Financial Services

Edwardjones An Educated Approach to Financial Service Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 A Member 3IPC TomBaughman DAb BaiMf •W Chad E. Nyrtray 38 East Main Street 134 W Middle St;, 8toB 401 N. Ann Arbor Chela*** 313-475-351^ Saline • 313-429-7606 (313) 439-7453 Milan, Ml 48160 JUM • • ,'•* " ?M *£;:.i:^WMW-*rt»- V*s' *& JortOary, 1997 FINANCIAL SUCCESS Pago 3 It'snever todearly to plan for retirement BY CHAD E. NYITRAY Report of the Board of Trustees of the ny long enough to build adequate pen­ specific goal in mjnd. For example, MA1NSTREET FINANCIAL SERVICES FederaJ Old Age and Survivors sion assets. Furtherjrthe assets-accumu­ what lifestyle do you want to have after Individuals^should begin planning Insurance and Disability Insurance lated in private pensions are often spent retirement? What effect will inflation when individual changes jobs, rather for their retirement by age 30 or 40 or Funds), "• • •_ have on your retirement income? What \ earlier ifpossible—if they want to ADDITIONALLY, the "second" than being "rolled over" to another pen- other sources of retirement income are avoid a disappointing drop in income, leg of the stool, the corporate pension sion plan. Obviously, spending these , available, and how much do you expect many financial planners say. plan, may not hequite wharvve expect­ assets leaves less fojr retirement purpos­ to receive? Will the cost of medical .-,'• Due to the sheer number of "baby ed. The safety of private pension plans es. care by a factor in your retirement boomers," an uncertainty about tradi­ is generally not in doubt. What is ques­ Finally, the "third" and last leg of years? • • „ tional sources of retirement funds and tionable is the likelihood that an indi­ the retirement stool is personal savings. The list of possible considerations current status of inflation, more and vidual will remain with any one compa­ This is usually the only "leg" you can is endless. Unless people begin a per- more people will find it necessary to

Have you had your Mutual r^Uhds reviewed? Bruce D. Dunbar ?;•/* P residenHri vestments

First of Michi MICHIGAN'S LEAPING BROKEMGE WW

313-741-8040 800-423-7491

!•' 30/E. Liberty St. tanA&oirML No.obl!gatlpn,

1 mmmm mm mm FINANCl^lDCCESS January, 1997 Professionals aid in retirement process What to expect (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) son for this is the "secret of compound sbhal retirement savings regimen at the interest.""- * from Social ^ earliest possible age, the likelihood of a Even with the minimum coritribu- "mmfortahlp"'retirement may he, in tions each and ftvery ypar, a personal doubt. retirement fund will build itself over Security after^ . YOU MAY BE asking yourself, time. The difficulty is, however, get­ ^'Wheh should I begin my retirement ting started in the right direction-. Your retirement planning?" The answer is no\v. This retirement is simply too important to (prepared by the Michigan Association of rule applies whether you are 25, 45, or wait. Call a professional financial rep­ Certified Public Accountants) 55. Ypu should not wait a moment resentative now. ~~ How much will you actually receive in longer. Obytousry^heamount of Chad Nyitray is president of MainSlreet Financial -Si Services. 38 East Main Street, Milan, Ml 48160, hen you retire? retirement dollars you would like to. (800)^51-2433. He is a registered representative of According to the Michigan Association of accumulate is a" question of personal EQ Financial Consultants, Inc. (212-641-7300}. a Certified Public Accountants, it depends on choice. As a general rule, the earlier broker/dealerand investment adviser, andanagent of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United a number of factors, including your retire­ you begin making contributions to a States Mich. - Homeowners can be shown how to sell their home quickly, at the Security account in advance so you can plan highest price possible. •'—-•• ahead and, i| there are any discrepancies, ^ For example, people all across the country have begun to use an eight-step plan to correct them before payments-are due to make sure thq|r real estate transaction is handled correctly from the start., a plan that start. To do so, call (800) 772-1213 and ask get^the honie sold on time, for the most money possible. for a Request for Earnings and Benefit Unfortunately, most homeowners remain unaware of the biggest, mistakes made by so Estimate and Statement. Return the com­ many when they become sellers! Don't be one of them! pleted form to receive an official statement You can get money-saving information by calling for a FREE report that has been of your earnings history, as well as monthly prepared, so you can avoid costly errors .when you sell, whether you decide to hire a real estimates for retiring at age 62.65. or 70. estate agent or not . _, •' • __ You should not expect to receive Social Call i-Ww-055-S^Si, for a FREE recorded message, 24 hours a day, to get a copy Security benefits^utomaticallyj&u must of this report Learn how to make the most money on the sale of your hornet Learn apply. The Social Security Administration how, and when, is the absolute best time to sell! ~-j\ —^——- recommends that you sign up for benefits up to three months before you become eli­ Complimotfs of The Sfealy Group, Inc. gible, either by calling oryisiting your local Sc^ial-See^ft^Bffiee^^iffi^^f^p^^ bring your Social Security number, birth certificate, last year's W-2 or axopy of last year*s' sSTPemployment tax return and, if you served in the militar^-your discharge papers. You should expect to retire at age 65 with full Social Security benefits if you were born in 1938 or later. Because of longer life expectancies, the full retirement age will be increased in gradual steps until it reaches age 67 for anyone born after 1960. , „^ You should expect to get increased Social Security benefits if you continue, working beyond full retirement age. The * later you start receiving benefits, the larger your checks Will be. That's because each additional year of work adds another year of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)

Look for the SAUNE CITY GLIDE coming in March!

For more information on advertising In the directory call (313) 429*7380 or (313) 439-1802. Deadline Feb. 21 January, 1997 FINANCIAL SUCCESS Page 5 Information line provides 'mortgage connection'

BY DEMISE PRATT accessible 24 hours a day. The system ly debt and zip code, it will access MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS enables people interested in a mortgage National Credit Bureau data. Have you ever called a bank or loan with convenient, round the clock * The system asks the borrower's Who Yoti Call Family mortgage-company to speak to a loan access to precisely how much house permission to verify credit information Is Your Business. officer only to be told someone will they can afford, and what size mortgage through a credit bureau. Using under­ Jmv£..ta-call you back? Are you afraid they can handle at current interest rates. writing guidelines, it automatically Helping You Plan For your credit history may prevent you In addition, it enables anyone-with a determines their loan status and, pay­ from obtaining a mortgage for a pur­ touch tone phone to apply for and be ment amount, The syMcm-then^prtw The Future Is Ours. chase"or refffwruJe? Haveybu ever l>requalified ^for loans automatically. vides a selection of mortgage alterna­ wondered how much of a mortgage you The service is free and usually takes tives for which they are qualified. -A— Families today are as unique as would qualify for? less than five minutes to complete. loan representative usually will follow their individual ^members.' We" A recent Star Tribune article THIS IS HOW it works! When up with them within 24 hours or they ,* realize that .a, one-size-fits-all described a new convenient service for borrowers call the~800 number, the sys­ can even have an actual mortgage those of you lookjng for a mortgage. tem's voice prompts asks them a few preapproval faxed to them instantly. financial plan simply doesn't meet Washington Post real estate writer simple credit questions. Borrowers CONSUMERS are most likely to most people's needs. ""That's^vvhy Kenneth Harney described the "mort-' respond by using the keypad on their read and respond to advertisements in we've developed financial planning gage connection." touch tone phone. By supplying their the evenings and on weekends. to meet the specific needs of both \t is an information service that is social security number, income, month­ However, those are the hours when traditional and nontraditional most .lending institutions are closed for u families Call today tor a tree business. This system provides lending introductory consultation Key to early retirement information 24 hours a day, seven days .j "a-wcek. ThiS'System lets consumers get lending information at their conve­ American Express Financial Advisors lies in financial planning nience and gives them a firm and spc-- ^ cific offer when they need it.""" Not all Inc. (prepared by^ihT~Mic7ujfdn Association of you'll need to estimate just how muclendinh g institutions have this system Certified Public Accountants) income wiirbe available to you. avaitebter^M-your local lender to see Many people find themseTw"s"relnring HNANCrAL Sue Williams CFl» Pension funds areofie^way to supple-. if they subscribe to this system. It will sooner than they expect as a result of corpo­ ADVISORS Chelsea ment your Social Security benefits. Again, save you time, money, and give you the rate restructuring. Others are considering ', Ann Arbor it's wise to find out in advance how much answers you are looking for right now! retiring- early to get more "quality time" pension money you can count on .during (313)475-1689 with family and friends. Whatever the rea­ your retirement years. You can do this by son, the Michigan Association.of Certified contacting your former employers jlife^eee>tirtaate$»ay4^^ =Wtrerr eonfraerfng early retirement, it's make a final decision about when to retire, also important to consider when you can tap you must assess your personal financial sit­ into your pension. Some plans are designed uation and determine your lifestyle needs.. to begin payment on retirement at age 05; MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS How Much Money Will Vbu Need? • others begin payment when you reach age. OFMK'IIK.AN, INC Wh|le-u?hTCumstanccs vary, CPAs say 62. Today, it's not uncommon for employers that most retirees wilt"need 70 to 80j«rcent looking to downsize or streamline their of their pre-retirement salary to- maintain operations to offer "sweetened" pension their standard of living. The exact amount plans to encourage early retirement. In such depends on a number of factors, including instances, companies will enhance your 5¾¾ Loans for less than working individuals. For example, once you Your personal savings will be the perfect credit , retire, some of your expenses will decrease, biggest factor in determining your ability to such as doming, commuting, lunches, and retire early. •Construction loan other work-relatiWfeds. If both you and your spouse have cars, you also may decide f JAMES BARRY ^ financing ,? that you need only one when you retire. COMPLETE ACCOUNTING rrzr^tTAXSERVTCESr—: •No-Income—-.- On the other laM%^SSSr^rW&Q^' ment and vacations may increase. You also TAX ADVISOR/CONSULTANT verification* loans should be prepared to cover more of your BUSINESSES-— INDIVIDUALS own medical costs. Medicare, for instance, Payroll/Payroll Taxes tax Planning •Conventional and generally covers only about half of your Financial Statement* fait Return e. Ten Planning A Consulting Preparation CbmmM medical bills. You'll need to provide for Jtlx Return Preparation Estimated Tax some kind of supplemental health coverage TrusU Projections. Pragrdiins with low down to avoid dipping into your savings to pay Tax Credit* Estates ' — J- payments — — -: yourbllls. •Hi* above servlcea tor all forma of butincta ownership How Much Money Do You Have? Proprietorships Partnerships Corporations Most people fund their retirement 9412 Horseshoe Bend Ann Arbor Areas poaty through three primary sources: Social Dexter, Michigan 48(30 .ofRettfoj ! Affiliate Memberl Security retirement benefits, pensions, and (313) 426-2395 • Fax (313)426-2875 St¥StfUS!Si personal savings, including individual Day or Evening Appointments Available retiremenraccounts (7R£s). Todererffiine if —- -Notary Public - ~- I. II .\il,,/,-. Ml iSI 7> • )7 ) /.W .}>><)i •-earTjr"refifemenf is* finaricTaTry feaiTblef Page 6 FINANCIAL SUCCESS Jonuofy.1997 Investment strategies for 1997 ofj BY DEB BAUER year in a row and the longest bull mar­ EDWARD JONES ' ket of the century. .- A year ago, the stock market was Stay in the Market. _ Put your dollars just coming off one of its most spectac­ In fear of the market downturn, ular years in history, gaining more than some investors think it's time to get out to work for you 1,000 points and reaching 70 new highs and take their profits before they disap­ in 1995. Investors were wondering pear. Undoubtedly, the'market will Before you decide to do so* however, how long the party could last. and bonds, Choose stocks representing experience a correction at some point* consider the capital gains tax. This can Here we are a year later, still won­ a variety of industries. Buy bonds from but nobody can predict exactly when it eat up as much as 28 percent of your dering. various geographic regions and in a will occur. For 1997, most analysts profit. 1996 was another excellent year for. range of maturities. Diversification expect inflation and interest rates to the stock market. The Dow Jones Invest in Quality. . allows you to reap theTewards of strong remain low, which should enable the Industrial Average, DJIA, rose from Rather than getting out of the stock investments while minimizing the stock market to remain strong. just more than 5,100 to more than market altogether, the best way to pro­ impact of a downturn. '* Of course, there are times when it i ;• 6,500, continuing its climb for the sixth tect against a market correction is to In With the Old. may be a good idea to sell a stock. buy quality and hold stocks for the long term. If you're thinking.of buying For some, a new year means "out stock, analyze the company's earnings with the old, in with the new." If you DANIEL J. LORD, PC _. history, future prospects and financial want to be a successful investor, how­ - condition. In today's market, you also ever, you can't change your strategy Certified Public Accountant consider whether the 'stock price every year. The "old" ideas—such as *•'•.• reflects a reasonable value. those mentioned in this article—have Tax Preparation \ proven to reward investors year after |—-Z>JwgaflSt———- —"""- ^-:,, - - yearr regardless of changing economic General Accounting This concept applies to both stocks and market conditions. Payroll Service • General Consulting 313-429-2050 Social Security weighs many factors Established 1982 — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) some Social Security dollars, 203 W. Michigan; Avenue wages to your Sociai Security earnings You should expect to receive fullSocial record, and higher lifetime earnings may Security benefits if you decide to continue Suite 306 • Saline increase your monthly benefit. Also, you get working after you reach age 70. Once .you a bonus in the form of a delayed retirement reach 70 years of age, you can collect full credit for each year of work beyond your Social Security benefits no matter how -65th birthday, up to nge 70, . r""*^^'™™ fw™i t« j"b —===== You should not expect to receives /till You should not expect your Social benefits if you choose to retire early. If you Security benefits to be tax-free if you have take early retirement, your benefits will be substantial additional income. If your total permanently reduced. Assuming your full income for the year exceeds a certain level, retirement age is 65, the reduction for tak- you may owe income taxes on a portion of ing Social Security benefits at age 62 is 20 your benefits. percent. You should expect to have a right to If you're under age 70, you should not appeal. If you don't agree with the Social expect to receive your full benefits if you Security Administration's decision regard­ decide to work while receiving Social ing your benefits, you have 60 days from Security. There's a limited amount you can . _.,. . - - ...... «*! aiiiuuiu you can th"'"e wdatwe yoJ***.u receiv1** e notice of the decttflflT"** earn each year without losing some of your t0 ^e *" *PP*al. ,*. "benefits. When your earnings rise above the Y°« should not rely exclusively on exempt amount. Which varies with your age, Social Security benefits. Although you con- Si in benefite is Withheld for every $3 you tribute to the Social Security system earn over the limit, or $1 for every $2 over throughout your working life, CPAs say the limit if you are under age 65. However, wh« it comes time to retire, in most don't make this a reason for not working. In instances, you'll need to complement your many instances, you'll come out ahead by Social Security benefit with other income in earning income from a job and sacrificihs order to maintain a comfortable lifestyle.

Strategic r^pltallnvi^i^ts. I Tf; Member NASD, SIPC

STOCKS BONDfr74fflm;Al FUNDS HEGBlMNu iwviisrrtRNT ADVISOR SERVICES"

JosephM. Burke John W. HauckTJft Chief Executive President

107 SOUTH ANN ARBOR STREET SAIINE, Mi 48176 (313) 944-3334 —«i_ —„— Jonuaig,l997 1INANOAL-SUCCES S Page 7 programs BY BARBARA GRANT AND BOB YOPKO nerit of total cash required to close on a FIRST EQUITY . home. , Closing costs, prepaids, and For many home buyers, acquiring 7U& /tmesUca+t escrows can be substantial, and should money for a down payment can be a be calculated ~ to' determine whether, tough obstacle. All conventional mort­ buyers will have sufficient cash. gage programs require some sort of Sellers may be allowed to pay some of down payment, which represents the the costs', but this must be negotiated up buyers'commitment to the home. Such programs can be very helpful to handles these programs to see if you front. Speaking with a lender before Conventional mortgage programs you purchase a home will allow you to require that buyers with less than 20 first time home buyers who have good qualify. credit, but have been unable to save a -Home buyers should remember make informed decisions and take percent down purchase private mort­ advantage of all options. gage insurance to protect the lender in down payment. Contact a lender who that down payment is only one compo- case of default. The smaller the down payment,/the more expensive the moitr gage insurance. "Also, underwriting standards regarding credit and debt are Keep your portfolio's needs in mind tougher if the down payment is smalL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) are both very interest sensitive and not I HAVE SIMPLY touched the sur­ value accumulation that gets built up The down payment for a conven­ very interest sensitive. These choices face of explaining a life insurance poli­ tional loan may eome from several over the course of "your, policy's life. LyJo make choices cies place in a portfolio of investments sources, but generally at least five per-"; This cash value~can be accessed by you with your portfoliojn mind so that you because the proper place to learn about cent must be from the buyer's own at any tirne„and works very similarly to are not stuck with a cracker jack one such things is in front of a professional funds (savings, sale of home. etc.). Gift an Jnyestmentr And like any invest­ size fits all'solution that may not fit investment and insurance broker, thatvv# funds from family members are ment, it must be.carefully researched your portfolio needs. ^ _. v has a track record of good quality ser­ allowed, but borrowing the down pay­ and ch©sen to fit iffto your specific port­ vice. mentis prohibited. When building a folio of investments. There are cash new home, equity in land and sweat values that build in accordance to the equity may sometimes be used as down rate of return of an underlying mutual payment fund that you chose from and list SEVERAL government loan pro­ offered through the life, insurance;- grams, allow small or even no down there also ate cash values that build in payment. These are. guaranteed by accordance fo a guarantee annual rate agencies such as VA, FHA, and RECD. backed by the Insurance company that

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At closing the FirsTEquity copies before rate and terms No ==1= r= ^closifig. !=^ve!e^diflerenfc Surprises! from what Everything {XPFRIENCED PROFESSIONALS OFFERING we agreed. IV- went. TAXPLANNlNGj&PftEPARATION: —...- L_^__^ _- _^ hate surprisesl smoothly! CORPORATE. INDIVIDUAL. PARTNERSHIP.ILC ._ IRUStESIAIL4jGirn.- -J - : —-- - ACCOUNTING SERVICES: . Wouldn't you rather be OUR customer?? v FINANCIAL STATEMENT COMPILATION & REVIEWS. MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING & PAYROLL TAXES First Equity Residential Mortgage, Inc. GENERAL CONSULTING: Serving Southeast Michigan with competitive rates ESTATE PLANNING. BUSINESS STA&T-UP & REORGANIZATION and expert, friendly service. ' 203 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE. SUITE J 04. SALINE (313)409-7172 ^ 313-475*0270 toll Free 800-557-0270 7^ ** Page 8 FINANCIAL SUCCESS January, 1997 Goal-setting now ensures a secure fa

BY THOMAS MCLINDEN - in investments so that I can golf all i MONEY SOURCE FINANCIAL SERVICES afternoon in tropical climates." Most people dream aof a secure • Make sure your goals are mean­ financial future. Your dream—may— ingful to you—When you are-getting Goal Settinafor Success remain a dream untesffyoultake steps to started, setting goals that you are moti­ acrafmplish^ vated to achieve will help you under­ a critical element in achieving financial stand the importance of the goal setting commit to achieving the goals. How • Reward yourself when you success. Here are a few tips that may process. • committed are you to the goals? How make progress toward your goals- help you formulate and accomplish • Put your goals in writing—Your difficult are the goals to achieve? Financial goals often take years to your goals. goals should be clear to you. Retain • Prioritize your goals—Most achieve. In order to maintain your • Set Exciting Goals—Your goals them in a written form to access your people have five or six goals; prioritize commitment to the goals, reward your­ must keep you motivated to reduce progress in meeting. them. Think them to ensure that you achieve those self when you achieve those interim your current spending in order to save through your written goals carefully. that are most important to you, State steps. for the future. y Substitute "Financial What are your expectations for suc­ your goals in measurable terms. In •Enlist the assistance of profes­ s*securit y when I retire"wit h "$500,000 cess? How much time do you have to addition to quantifying your ultimate , sionals—Your CPA or financial advisor goals, quantify interim goals. If you can provide you with key insights need $500,000 in 20 years, how much toward achieving your goals. Review (313) 761-3155 do you expect to have after one year, your progress with them annually. three years, etc.? Setting; joaji is only the first step, • Don't be afraid to set ambitious toward achieving your financial objec­ Managing Investment Risk for goals—Just because a goal sterns diffi­ tives. You also need strategies to your Peace of Mind/- cult to achieve doesn't mean that you'll achieve those goals, plus a mechanism have to develop appropriate strategies to help you measure your progress on a periodic basis. Scott E. Wiard to achieve the goal. Certified Financial Planner Shop carefully for insurance

HORIZONS PLANNING CORPORATION (prepared by the Michigan Association tof payments. Older, more.medically oriented Certified Public Accountants) policies required a hospitalization period 250 W. Eisenhower, Suite 110 Ann Arbor, MI 48103 \ With health care costs rising every day, before you were eligible for nursing home -Securities Offered Through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. Member NASD & SIPC a nursing home stay can wipe out a lifetime benefits and/or a nursing home- stay before of savings within a short period of time. you qualified for home heafth care benefits. Purchasing long term care insurance cover­ Today,_rno$t policies base benefits on a per­ age carefully'can ward off this danger.. son's ability to perform certain activities of However, that coverage can be a costly daily living. Look for a policy that will pay- proposition. for care if you need help to perform activi­ If you're considering long term care ties such as eating, bathing, dressing, or ^ insurance, the Michigan Association of walking. Certified Public Accountants recommends Does the policy cover disabling condi­ » that you shop carefully for a policy that fits tions like Alzheimer's disease? your needs, and ask the following ques­ A growing number nursing home tions: • . admissions are patients with cognitive What services does the policy cover- impairments, such as those caused by Skilled Nursing Home Care, Intermediate Alzheimer's disease. Be sure the policy Care, Home Health Care, others? covers these conditions. Flexibility is key. Look for a policy that What is the daily benefit amount? covers all levels of care, including nursing You can select the maximum daily ben­ "homes, assTsted-living homes, and a variety efit, you want to receive. Most experts sug­ of home health care services. gest you choose a daily benefit that's at least Are you covered If you move into a *9if*[S^ term Nursing Home directly from your ovvn care in ybufgeographtf area. Call some of home, rather than from a hospital? the better, nursing-homes in the vicinity to *» .V The critical factor is what trieeers benefit learn the cost schedules. LA

BONUS tbyouVi $500 youtivein*., .... Flat Fee iftetaite^ttiieScfW^ Little Less Taxing, Advantage is your chance to make ihe most of ? Refinance '__ your tSesjo Saline. To learn more ab6ut our , . Your H.D. Vest Professionircan do your taxes-plus implement pro­ 944-9700 perianal service and very competitive rates on a full" grams that will help you defer taxes, Including IRAs, Keoghs, SEPs, range^lasidentiaUnortgageSf^ve^ifra^Uoo^yr^^—r- ^tTOffcfdatote education fund and FTiorsrcairtcKfay for more informaT tion or to schedule a free consultation. 7Y MONEY SOURCE- Dennis J. Michalak iimuanmaamaiaMimnMUiHit '" Financial Services, fnc. (313)42$^04tr - Fersenalized-Meftgages; Loans, and Investments—i Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Securities, inc. Member S.i.P.C. 433 Las Galinc. Blvd., Suite 300 Irving, Texas 78039 214-556-1651 141 Ei Michigan Ave...Saline, Michigan 48176 • 944-9700 - Always Available! ^mmr I Ml ^^ ;;:"*.. '*-, t-To -'*& \*Vl

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^:^-1¾¾^ Like /yu/n wns monnt to be - -- -4900 S,State in the Concbrd Center 665-450D U of M Central-Campus- 546 Packard/Hill - "-'• ROMULUS 31266 ficorse Road 769-55» Delivery/Carryout Fax: 994-3838 —If-of M-Nortrt^^tmp\rs- mm 927 Maiden l-sme .. iTAT.TNr 995-9101 501 r:. Midiiaah Ave.

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STORE HOURS! c HSYDLAUFF'S MON. & THURS. 8:30-8:00 E 90 DAYS TUES., WED., FRI. 8:30-5:30 1 SAME AS CASH APPLIANCFS & ELECTRONICS w SA?OT0ATO:3O-4iOO—-— c - (¾ 113 NORTH MAIN STREET In DOWNTOWN CHELSEA 313 / 475-1221 I < ftp"- • Klin mmv :«i N'l *!.ii nil

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IU8/I Home Theatre™ WA¥ »r~\\S/ »219'»1797 Projection Stereo $' RCA Home Theatre™ I Monitor-Receiver Projection Stereo TVs I 1999 . These modekallhave: : J | 1 -i • Slimline Design P5272QLV • Master Tovcrw Universal Remote HC/1 Audio Theatre • 13-Jack Audio/Video Monitor Diagonal. RC/T 52" Diagonal Home Theatres- 'Panel With Wideo Input Dolby ProLogic System PIXINPIX Projection Stereo Monitor-Receiver • High Gain Picture System -% ^

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wIII OVER 200 CHANNELS AVAILABLE From DIRECTV® and USSBM _ • Compact 18'' Satellite Dish • Universal Remote • Advanced Program Guide System 14 Different Premium Movie Channels And Much Morel With The Purchase Of Any jH^^*T\^!r RCA Brand DSS® System. A $34^?® USSB and USSB ENTERTAINMENT PLUS dre'reajslered service marks of United States Satellite Broadcasting, a subsidiary of Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc.

iLlmiied-time offer for new DIRECTV residential subscribers who purchase and prepay a non-refundable one-year subscription to Ihe DIRECTV Total Choice programming package. Customer must remain a continuous Total Choice subscriber for 12 months. One per household. Otter details will appear on the first DIRECTV bill. Offer can be When you buy on RCA Brand DSS" System and a redeemed as a $200_DJflECTV programming credit or a $200 check from DIRECTV. Offer-valid between 1/1/ 97 and 1/31/ 97 and may not be pre-paid one-year subscription to the DIRECTV® combined with any olher special DIRECTV offer, TOTAL CHOICE™ PROGRAMMING PACKAGE. ©1997 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV, DSS, ond TOTAL CHOICE ore officio! trademarks DS3130RA/3330RA Hardware and programming sold separately. of DIRECTV, Int., a urjH of Hughes Electronics Corp. *

!.W(81*»Wi39KVK*M SsSLiii3$ekJ ,* HCKIT1 ItCil Home Control Kit Feel safe and secure with RCA Home ML *t I and video components with one Universat Home Control Remote^ ^.-- Additional modules for RP7925 Sight* and appliances available at under TIC/1 $20.00 each, ' Car/Personal * Ask us for details. '59 CD Player * ILECTRQNI 99 :ip PROTECTION M 19 CC617 ItCil SmaU Wonder "Tapes Pfay Camcorder [VMS m Your VCR" • 12:1 Power Zoom Lens • Q2!9M®v£Adygn&e_d_ WAS $649 . 'Color Viewfindef Lets $ Vou See The, .World Of Color You Are Recording 599

STORE HOURS: 90 DAYS iVKfii. & f HURSTS SAME AS TUES., WED., FRI. 8:30-5:30 CASH SATURDAY 8:30-4:00 APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS 113 NORTH MAIN STREET In DOWNTOWN CHELSEA 313 / 475-1221