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NEWSSTAND

P E R ISSUE

j’jy i ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR - No. 39 C h e l s e a , M ichigan, Thursday, F ebruary 25, 1999 28 Pages This Week Team seeks funds for bypass By Eric Bowen several area agencies for a total of ration to benefit the entire community.” Washtenaw County Road Commission Staff Writer $250,000 if all plans go through. But the As it stands, the committee hopes to have said they will chip in $25,000 each;, Faced with the prospect of spending team is asking local businesses to pick receive $50,000 each from Chelsea bringing the total to $250,000. > -up to $300,000 for an environm ental up the remainder of the cost. ’ Village -Council,0 the Urban Area —Consultants JJR Inc, proposed that study of the proposed M-52 bypass, the “What we’re going to ask from you is to Transportation Study committee, they could do the work for $324,000. B u i Chelsea Area Traffic Committee asked make up ; funding shortfalls,” said Michigan Department of Transportation •Yekulis told the committee that by local business leader*Friday to pitch in County Commissioner Joe Yekulis, who (MDOT) and a state community develop­ knocking down the scope, the price tag NEWS BRIEFS to cover the cost. is chairman of the committee. “This is a ment block grant. The Downtown has been lowered to approximately .Beach school The team has received pledges from very important public-private collabo­ Development Authority and the See BYPASS — Page J*A jto hold parent Conferences > Beach Middle Schodlwill Jhold parent-teacher cpiifer- i fences from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. helps solve ■JMarch 4 in the gym and cafe . ;teria of the school. Theifor tm at will be similar to fail ^conferences when the school bank heist ! Jhad arena-style discussions. By Michael Rybka £ School officials ask that Stair Writer ' Conferences be limited to Chelsea Police Chief Lenard McDougall cretf- ; [-seven minutes so a greater its two Flagstar bank employees for foiling the number of parents cahbe second bank robbery attempt in four weeks. seen. The employees, known only as Michelle and. Also, students will b#dis- Lisa, were outside taking a smoke break at : [missed at 11:20 a.m. March 5. about 12:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16, when they ; [ Barents should make recognized the. car driving southbound on M-52 arrangements for a as the same, one driven by the man who robbed of school Friday. them at knife point on Jan. 26. “If it wasn’t for them,” McDougall said, “that guy would still be out robbing banks.” modifications The suspect is Dennis Lee Mast, 45, of Perrinton. The two •TUlWJi'ilO Chelsea Planning f '• Chelsea Police and the FBI. Commission approve#^ After a patrol of the area failed to locate the changesto Wendy’s rested'- car, McDougall said Chelsea Officer Jeff White site plan Jan. 16. The Staebler parked his patrol car in an alley commission voted unani* between The Parts Peddler and Palmer Ford uslyto-allow4h ile FBI agent Gene Ward waited inside the rapt to M a ll sliding garage A$re damaged Scrapmasters factory on DipdftrHChelMa:^ had the bank. ' pder-control4n approximately three fthprs but not beforethefite burped a 3fc(foiwide hole in the wall, Once-again,-the-car was seen by Staebler < — • ------t—.------' .....* - - !—fSisliu- heading, southbound,. As S ta llsr pursued the garbage enclosure. suspect, he saw the car pass him in a north-

h Wendy’s applied!:appftfffi . TrouncTcttrection. thSjr rwonid After making a U-turn, Staebler followed the ily enclose The trash* th e By Michael Rybka semi trailer. . ing into an electrical cause. A full suspect. While Staebler conducted a vehicle ,&ew doors would also allow Staff Writer _ There were no personal injuries report is expected by today. check that showed the license plate belonged to garbage haulers to remove _ A fire broke out around noon on as Scrapmasters does not employ a Although the heat was enough to a completely different make of car, the suspect The4rash withouthavingTo weekendshiflt. ^ ~ ------ruin ^t5^)00-poundsr- of material, r pulled into Polly's parking lot. —— make the doors taller, some- Saturday, Feb. 20, at Scrapmasters, located in the area of N. Fletcher Hansen described the overall Hansen said very little of his stock The suspect got of his car and brought out a '^hipg.most planning commis* -damage to his business as closer to actually burned — the majority of and~Dexter-Chelsea roads. bag of returnable cans. McDougall said this was rippers.didn't want, p ah inconvenience than a devasta­ the flames being fed by Cardboard Chelsea Fire Chief Dan a cover to remove the false license plate which tion. boxes and wooden pallets, was attached over the proper one by way of mag­ Ellenwood said his department had Students advance The incident was brought to the Only a skeleton crew was ou hand nets. ■ ■ ■ ------the blaze under control by 3 p.m. attention _of the Chelsea Fire Monday, Hansen said, not because Scrapmasters refurbishes defec­ McDougall said Staebler was reluctant to to merit finals D epartm ent by a citizen- who- of the fire’s effects per se, but make the arrest inside the grocery store and Chelsea High School stu­ tive plastic products from various reported a vehicular fire. An inves­ because the factory was still await­ back-up units covered all exits. dents Isaac Robinovitz and industries. It has been at its present tigation is being conducted to ing its power, which was cut off Looking in from the outside, Staebler noticed tE rik Strahler have been location for three years. determine-whether the blaze-was- intentionallyasastandarcKsafety- lists it the suspect head for the bottle and can recy­ rapmasters owner— Keith causcd by arson or natural causes. precaution,-to be restored. cling area and, with the assistance of a police [National Merit Scholarship Hansen said on Monday that the “We certainly don’t know of any- , Hansen discovered the fire first- .Prograih. The designation ■... dog, arrested the man as he exited out of an fire burned a 30-foot hole in a side- one who’d be out to get us,” Hansen handas it was alreadyHoeing foughtr adjoining doorway. ~ . [makes them eligible for wall, a 20-foot hole in the ceiling, said. “But our isolated location pro­ when he arrived there about 1:15 scholarship money when McDougall said Staebler’s impression was ruined 15,000 pounds of plastic vides easy access for mischief.” p.m. with the intention of doing that the suspect would have tried to make a run they go to college next year, material and destroyed a 28-foot Ellenwood. said his team is look- some office work. c The two were named semi- See BANK — Page 6*A finalists in the fall from the Results of their Preliminary [ SAT tests. Robinovitz and life spent >Strahier then turned m an \ t [ application form to be con­ By Eric Bowen district lending tion Klemer deserved. sidered wflnsl^^^ . '— TrtafTWriter :£gir The two friends said last Miriam Klemer was a joke- skills to four superintendents trict,” Richardson said, “I knew > fall that'they plan to study ster, always ready with a bit of during her tenure. Fred Mills, that she wouldn’t be able to Astrophysics at the wit to bring a smile to the lips who was assistant superinten­ stay forever, but I did ask her to - 'University of Michigan next of her co-workers and friends. dent for much of her career and stay for 100 years. The three The former secretary to the a goo

M offett takes risk to Village Council Chelsea w restlers qualify for regional sw itch to Chelsea candidates get ready I :'1 schools in m id-career for M arch 8 election tournam ent » —— See PageB -1 — .-:; V : See.Bage-.A-2.

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i 'u * l * \ . a . * , 1 1 ^ . * * . ** *^ * • i , * *.,*,*.*. a ^ * •* 1 *’ ^ *• « \ s i a a Thursday Feriruar> 25 • THE CHELSEA STAN LAKL/THE DEXTER READER them selves for M arch 8 election

With eight (^n did ate.1; -vying I also think that the street What do'you hope to achieve • Work with our schools to believes, everyone should take during your time in office?' for v o le s, .the upcoming V it'-. improvement program has ensure that they continuously part in the process of develop­ See goals below.. !age Council election M arch.8 rank among the best and do ing the future of our Commu­ been successful. However,-the promises to be a tight race. . nity. water and sewer lines should What arc the top three issues not compromise teacher- that concern you in the village, The council hopefuls' are student ratios. , be replaced as well when ratcheting up their campaigns, He is a lifelong resident of these projects are being done. and what would you do about • Work with the Washtenaw the village, fie is single with them if elected? with- newcomers checking in Development Council land What are some goals you have no children. set for the next two years with The village, arid the council on ; council proceedings and others; to add new kinds of Clark is running for a two- incumbents citing their unf'in- business and industries so regards to your tenure on the in particular, lacks a compre- vear term. ______f -council?------—------— Tiensive strategic plan. Creat- “lsfied'tjusiiiess ------—*— — that more people can live and Why are you running for 'The candidates back­ work in the village. Work with • Settling the location of the ing one would be one of my Village Council? goals. grounds are varied, but their our dedicated DBA for addi­ I am running for council police, fire and village offices concerns are similar: most tional business recruitment This process has gone on far The village’s financial pic­ because of my concern for the ture is increasingly bleak. candidates said growth was a and support the development too long. top concern Yet, the candi- community as well as my un­ Every year revenue is con­ • - — Janice Ortbring----- of the downtown ities. to see a plan., dates vary in their approaches trict. from the village manager as to strained (by Headlee) or re­ ried into a family with a 100 What dp you hope to achieve duced by the legislature (state to village government. • Tomorrow’s village serv­ during your time in office? his goals and ideas for the fu­ This election three two- year history in the village as ices: water, fire, police, emer­ ture needs of the village and shared revenue). Expenses residents and business own­ I would like to take part in aren’t similarly constrained. year terms, arkl one one-year gency and so op. Keeping the comprehensive plan for how they can be funded. term to finish out -the u n e x ­ ers., Chelsea up to date with tech­ • 1 would like to see money We struggle finding the funds Ortbring is a member of the the community and have input to pay for many things. pired term of Richard Rigg, nology, the infrastructure of on a new facility for the po­ being set aside for future pro­ are up for a vote. No one filed, Chelsea Chamber of Com­ our business landscape to re­ jects concerning the village so need to work harder on secur­ merce, a charter member of lice, fire and village offices ing grants and alternative to run for assessor or clerk cruit and support high band­ that makes economic sense for that extra bonds or taxes are The candidates for the two- the Chamber’s Ambassadors, a width requirements. The vil­ not,needed for funding. funding sources. m em ber of the Chamber's Web the taxpayers. All other issues such as in­ year positions are Charles Rit­ lage is changing. We need to What are the top three issues • 1 would like to see the city ter, Janice Ortbring, Robert Site Committee, and a member ensure the growth in popula­ status issue decided. frastructure and development of the Chelsea District Library that concern you in the village, pressure are, in- my opiniop, Clark, Brian Cashman, Todd tion 4 re&identiat-and- commer­ and what would you do about Thurkow, Joe Merkel and Jim Millage Campaign Team. She cial) is equaled with the subsidiary to these. Without is involved at St. Mary Catho-. them if elected? addressing these two issues, Myles Robert*MacLeod is. the proper services. One of the issues concern­ sole candidate for the one- lie 'Church, has volunteered What are the positive steps you we’ll never adequately ad­ advertising and gift generation ing the village is the condition dress any other. 1 y e a r te rm think the village has taken so of our infrastructure. The wa­ The following questions support for the St. Louis far? We scramble to react to School auction, and has pro­ ter and sewer lines are in dire things 6r never completely and answers come from a • The streetscape project is a need of replacement and this questionnaire sent to alLcan- vided marketing for numerous great investment in the village follow through because we’re non-profit groups pro-bono. needs addressing immedi­ not sure of the long-term im­ , didates. The order of the can­ and we should work to protect ately. didatesreflects the order the —Ortbring cites her experi­ "it; ' pact of what we decide or how ence as her greatest work- Secondly, the taxes in the we’ll pay for it. It’s always surveys were received at our • There .is. a wonderful sense village are a serious^issue. It o ffice. related achievement. She has of community involvement easiest to defer a decision. J worked for large companies, is of great concern to our sen- What are the positive step* you from the organizations, groups ior citizens who cannot afford such as Disney, Mattell, Sega and clubs as well as planned think the village has •taken so and Staples, but also focuses to stay in their homes that they. events like the Fair, Concerts— have lived in fortor many years:J f ii2_ on the needs of smaller busr- Brian Cashman We have begun to put to­ in the Park and Art in the would hate to see this become nesses in the village/ For one gether a capital improvement Park. an exclusive community by 6f her clients, she created a Brian Cashman plan. • I have experienced excel­ taxing our current residents Brian Cashman, 48, is an sales promotion whose in­ lent village services from • We have almost completed vestment was $1,000 and re­ out. engineering manager for Merit the process of updating our prompt snow removal to reli­ Third, the development turned $3 million in annual Inc., an 'Ann Arbor-based In­ general development plan. , able police attention. pressures we are experiencing income. She 'received no ternet service provider. • We authorized the expendi­ • We have enjoyed a wealth now are a concern. I would Cashman has served as a trus- award for the achievement of new businesses to expand ture of funds to revise our zon- “because" the main ingredient like to-see the general devel­ tee"OirChelsea"Village Council our downtown, livelihood and opment plan completed.to as­ for seven years. He was ap­ was putting people in motion, we’ve seen great improve­ ~ " See SURVEY- Page SjA for a more targeted and per­ sist the planning commission pointed in 1992 and subse­ ments with our landmarks like with their decisions.. And I quently won re-election three sonal service approach the Clock Tower. Charles Ritter Ortbring has a bachelor’s would like to see the village times. • Because I’m a mom, my concentrate on the land cur­ r> 'a.' At Temple Both degree in graphic design from -As a council member, T h e firs t Israel we offer the Charles S. Ritter Jr. — __ family and I 5 large—rently inside our borders arid Cashirian is involved lfl~~ttre Charles Ritter, 78, is a re­ the Center for Creative Stud- amount of time in Timbertown kind of learning not annex any more land for Chelsea Recreation Council, thing to do experience that tire^ Chelsea and Lansing ies, Detroit. She and her hus­ and Pierce Park and appreci­ band, Todd, have two sons, 3- — projects unless they are bene­ the Fire Commission, and an is find the makes educatioh business owner who has lived ate their clean, friendly stat­ meaningful. year-old Blake and two-year- fit to the village, and not just a alternate for the Western in the village for 60 years. He ure. benefit to the developers. Washtenaw Recycling Author-, rig h t Focusing op served as village president old Grant. • The CATS bus. feelings, not just Ortbring is runnin^jfor a What are the positive steps you ity. Cashman also served on Temple for facts, we teach —from 1980 - to 1981, whe n he What are some goals you have think the village has taken so the Zoning Board of Appeals your children to said he worked toward halting two-year term. set for the next two years with th e k id s." Why are you running for far? for one year and is a volunteer seethe world runaway taxes and giving the regards to your tenure on the One of the positive steps at Faith in Action. through Jewish village back to4he ciUzens-of- Village Council? council? eyes. We have invested our fam­ taken up to this point is the Cashman has been a resi­ Chclsea. There is only one goal — to sidewalk replacement ' pro­ dent of Chelsea for 10 years. Hitter is vice chairman of ily (and their fortune) and our put the people of the Village, Temple Beth Israel gram the Department of Pub­ He and his wife, Peggy, have a 801 W Michigan at West Ave - the Chelsea Historic District business into this village, and of Chelsea first and do what’s I want to protect my invest­ lic Works has undertaken. I daughter, 11-year-old Stepha­ Jackson, Mich Commission, former com­ right including pro-active believe we should address the nie. ments. 517-784-3862 mander of the Veterans of support for the village mer­ aged sidewalks first before Cashman is running for a- Foreign Wars, and a member What do you hope to achieve chants, residents and services Rabbi Alan Ponn. during your time In office? .qew ones. two-year term. _ of the Disabled American for the village itself. ______Why- are you running for- Fridays, 7:30 pm...... Veterans and the Retired Offi­ To do a great job for the Village Council? First Saturday of month, 10:00 am ' cers Association. During his people in the village, I’m not a “An Attorney Who I like the work. Religious School, Sundays 9:30 am to , work years, Ritter was named candidate with an agenda — 11:00 am a manufacturers’ representa- except to say that I’m in favor Fiohts For His Cuents" vtive- of doing what’s right. - D a v id A . N a c h t , P.C. Business Barom eter Ritter— attended “Parsons1 I - would al sollketochange— College and the U.S. Army the perception of the council Influencing Your Daily Finances as of2-23-99. Provost Marshall’s School, re­ from being the “Supreme tiring from the service as a Court” and am willing to do S S & P 5 0 0 ...... 1239 First Lieutenant. He has two what’s necessary to help our SW SJ Prime ...... 7 .7 5 % M o n e y S o u r c e ’ Financial Servicem . . ; daughters, six grandchildren businesses thriverour citizens S I Y e a r T -B ill ...... 4 .7 1 % be heard and the future of the Personalized Mortgages, , and two great-grandchildren. S30 Year Bond*...... 5 .3 8 3 % ; Ritter is running for a two-' village successfully preserved. Loans and Investments What are the top three Issues S U.S /C anadian Exchange .0.6727 ; year term, Contact Jeff Wood • Why are you running for that concern you in the village, .and what would you do about “Build momentum byaccumulat- rVillage Council? ————— Robert Clark them if elected?______cSavaT' t To strengthen the decision- — H a n d l in g a l l — making ability of the council, Since the question was Robert Clark —anonymous (734) 944-9700 prefaced with-concern,-! can land strengthen “ the ^council's Robert Clark, 33, is an TRIAL AND www.msfs.com' only come up with one Registered Represenlaliv^Signy Financial Corp. Membet_ 'resolve and ability to stick emergency services dis­ LITIGATION MATTERS iwlth decisions once made. growth. Not that growth in and ofi itself is a concern but the patcher for the Chelsea Police Since I have retired from my Department and Chelsea Fire Honors G raduate of U niversity of way the village handles growth n.p .r .m » n , ______Taxes Too High? career, I wilFbe available to —M ichigan Law School~anitHarvard"" -Call us about Franklin’s"Tax-Free Income. Funds, is a eoncerm^issues withifr^^^y ‘ ■ .<• attend to village business all’ growth Arp- Clark Served a. two-year College Call for your flee prospectus containing -dayreveryJayr- - - ^----- —- BKLW , •------:------ternr on the^Village Council ~more~cuttiplete~itfomaiion, including doyouhope to achieve -•, Implementing a master from-1995 to-J997. He said he 216 E. Washington St. saeis charges and.expenses, flead.it...... during your time in office? plan to jnelude the bypass became involyed because A nn arbor, M I 48104 carefully before you invest or send money. -while working: with our fare- (734) 663-7550 to preserve and protect the less planning commission, Franklin Templeton Distributors, Inc. Franklin® historic character of our beau­ Chelsea Area Planning Team, I d Likr \ iImiuI;»di-O f I his 0|t|H>Hmiil\ tiful village. and local townships* to keep a ( till.Ii-lf WdikI d( Mmin Sdiiht <) l-l-,)7llO • Develop a master plan to focused eye on the growth and guide future growth. development of the village. What are the top three issues . • - With growth comes new that concern you in the village, construction and retro-fitting CALL FOR A SUBSCRIPTION 475-1371 and what would you do about (or demolition) of old build­ them if elected? ‘ ings. I am a supporter of our • Control property taxes to history and will work With the prevent an undue burden on ' historic commission to ensure !a]l taxpaying citizens, *' our past is part of our future. !• 'Support.-all:‘projects that • McKune House as the site 5 are important to oiir village, for Chelsea District Library. Dear Friends and Neighbors, forgiveness of sins, we could not without asking village taxpay­ What Is our greatest need? Is enjoy the blessings of our holy 3 ers to; take\on; unnecessary it world peace? Is it a cure for God. Without the forgiveness of '3 . township burdens. diseases? Is it a solution for sins it. doesn’t matter how • Work toward Chelsea’s be­ hunger? Is it a need for affirma­ healthy we are, how rich we are, coming a city. . ... tion or love? Is it a need to expe- or how good our marriage is, ’ rience God? - WithoutJhe forgiveness of sins, 3 What are the positive steps you According to the Bible, there - we’re lost forever. think the village has taken so is a greater need than all of Our society hardiy recognizes; far? . these:’ The forgiveness of sins. the concept of.sin, let alone our • Kstablished a Historic Dis­ Jesus emphasized this once E S T A T E PLAN UP TO DATE? need for forgiveness. But some­ \ trict Commission. when He was presented with a day we will each stand before ■s • Undertaken comprehen­ L I V I N G TRUST OR WILL? -paralyzed man (Mark 2:142). It God, and .it will be obvious that 1 : sive master pTuh;—— : r ~ “ Tracfor R. Equipment Repairs would appear that the ihan’s forgiveness was* our greatest What are some goals you have CALL greatest need was to be cured of. need. set for the next two years with WE FIX IT ALU his paralysis. Just about anyone Please join us Sunday morn­ Law Offices of Susan E. Zale, P.C. regards to your tenure on the Winter labor 10% Discount in his position would consider ings at 10:00 or Wednesday council? 114 N. Main St • Suite 10 *Chelsea,Ml that their greatest need. Jesus’ evenings during Lent at 7:30 as • Establish historic district, I Complete line of 3 pt, equipment | (734)475.5777 - first words to the man, though, we consider how God provided were,"Son, your sins are forgiv­ us free and complete forgive­ • Implement masterplan. Wc Beat All Prices •Receive Free Booklet entitled “The Living • Reduce property taxes by en.” To us it seems almost heart­ ness in His Son Jesus. less for Jesus to overlook the careful control of expenses. . Open Sun.-Fri. Trust, Y6Ur Practical Gu ide to Estate. Post Hole Diflfiers 6", 9*, 12" . ,$399 Planning” , ' ;• ' person’s obvious physical need. Pastor Mark PoHnsHy But the forgiveness of sins is Janice M. Ortbring York Rakes $'•/' ...... $295 •Request Videotapes, “Protecting Assets a far greater need. Without the Janice Ortbring, 29, is co- Brushing Hogs 4*1 O' ...... $495, - Attorney..SuMnE.^Zale- Thr q u g lE s ta j^ owner of’ Edgar Normah GretF offers her experience in Transferring the Family Farm or Business"' tive, mi advertising agency VREELAND FARMEOUIPMINT Paid for by Faith Lutheran'GHurch * 9575 North Territorial Rd drafting-complete -estate located In the village. She (734)433-1950 plnns to itvoid probate, -Wc cPn also ossrst you n 426-4302 ’ “p‘ti re bused a h i storichom c I n (734)483-1650 end .ilCe ia>» . ' ^ any real .slate transactions:^.------We’re in your neighborhood the village In 1996, but mar- f ■. . ‘ ■ - ' • . r . . ' ■ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, February 25, 1969 Page 3-A I

that concern you in the village, bank building for the time be­ downtown parking study and arid what would you do about ing. improvement action plan. Our t • them if elected? , businesses downtown now ■ Continued from Page 2’A What are some of the goals you have mnrp throe-hour parking -G r© wth—and-infrastw etu re? have set for the next two years - . ,Jhg ordinances, I would take that on a per case spaces available for the cus­ with regard to your tenure on tomers and clients. " • We are in the process of basis. . Who wants to put a the council? . expanding our wastewater Business owners and their building where and who wants I believe I jteed to serve the * treatment plant capacity. to improve this. employees, who have been community for the next-two using the three-hour limit V We are discussing the.addi- • Fire authority. That’s a big years to Finish up the projects jTtion of another electrical sub­ spaces for all-day parking, are issue:going on right now. I’m that have been started in,the. station, leaning, toward the Fire now more often utilizing des­ community. After that, nothing ignated all day parking loca­ • We are negotiating the ter­ authority but I need to delve would make me happier than tions. Attention to this matter mination of an area-wide fire into it more to make a deci­ authority. to see a new council person will be ongoing. sion. fill the seat. . ______-Jusepb-AXorkel- Jim Myles Planning. We are finally ~— ^/What are-some goals you have VillageH all. The -village My loss in the election last 'Set. for the next two years with really does need a hall. I don’t beginning to plan and save for As owner of the Wolverine year made me realize that as of the Timber Town play­ Regards to your tenure on the know why the village decided the future. We have been deal­ Food and Spirits, Merkel has much as I would like things to ground project; a member of council? to rent space from the bank ing with our infrastructure on donated his time and money to remain the same, they are go­ Chelsea Chamber of Com­ . I have one goal: to deter- instead of buying the old Syl­ an as-needed or emergency school, community and non­ ing to change. My belief in this merce and a member of the . . ' ‘inine what ourlset oflgoalslisr- van; Township Hall. Paying to basis. That approach is way profit organizations. He is a came because of a very1 suc­ ways and means committeeTor too expensive and does not that is, form a plan, Until we renovate a building instead of member of St. Mary Catholic cessful business and commu­ jiio that, we react. I think while renting from the bank would the village.1 solve the long-term needs. Church, American Legion, nity involvement that I have Looking at all components of ‘ everyone on the council has a be a viable alternative. Knights of Columbus, Chelsea had in the past. Myles has a bachelor’s de­ ' general goal of taking the our infrastructure and deter­ The old village hall is fine Community Fair Board, Chel­ Now I realize the feeling 1 gree in sociology with a minor t community in the right direc­ mining the priority of each too. They were in there for the sea Rod and Gun Club, Chel­ have for this community. in juvenile behavior from tion, we disagree on how to do longest amount of time. That’s George Mason University in improvement need, will go a sea Chamber of Commerce, There, are things I want to long way towards effectively ’that and so we struggle with definitely something to look Ducks -Unlimited, Northern share with people coming into Virginia. He and.Jiis wife, Kim, ‘many decisions. into. Obviously you want the have one son, J.J., who lives in planning our future money American Rocky Mountain Elk Chelsea. Newcomers are not a needs. best amount of building for Foundation, Water Fowl USA, Frederick, Md. Todd Thurkow threat to our village, but peo­ We .currently, have a new the least amount of cost. I’m National Restaurant’ Associa­ ple with which we can share What are the top three issues Todd Thurkow, 28, is a self-, frugal on where my tax dollars that concern you in the village, comprehensive master plan in tion and Michigan Licensee something that old-timers like the works..This is a necessity employed- truck driver who’ are spent. Beverage Association.. and what would you dtr about J'has lived in the Chelsea area~ me Already know about our for our community. Updating What are the positive steps you Merkel completed one year community and that newcom­ them if elected? 'liis entire life and the village think the village has taken so • Downtown development. I our master plan and our ordi­ of college and served in the ers are eager to embrace. nances will guide all our fu- for 22 years. He graduated far? Army Military Police. He and led and participated with the from Chelsea High School and The council is looking into his wife, Judy, have three Jim M yles DDA representative in the See SURVEY - Page 4-A ‘ has taken classes at Washt- the prbblems individually and children, Joseph, 32, Mike, 30, Jim Myles, 48, works as a >:enaw Community College. I think they’re progressing and Christian, 20. restoration contractor and <; Thurkow is secretary and well. Merkel is running for a two- builder and has served-on the treasurer for the Libertarian Rite Aid is an issue. The year term in office. council for two years. Myles CARRIE’S "Church of St. Gambrinus in . council started at point A, did Why are you' running for has been a resident of Chelsea Y v o n n e ’s CANINE CLIPS * Chelsea. For .his trucking rec-s a flip-flop. Aren’t we supposed Village Council? for five years. CONSIGNMENTS. ord he has earned1 numerous to wait until we get the report Myles is a member of the All Dogs are Welcome To clean up the projects “RESALE SHOPPE” for a great grooming -^feafe^dTiving awards, a half- back? Rotary Club; a board member NOW ACCEPTING ^ that have been started-by the experience in my home. 'million miles award and a The police department is council and myself in the past of the Downtown Development Spring Items . three-year sticker. i ^great in this town. I think they Authority, a fire commis- Women’s, Children's & Men’s wear, ___Hours by appointment, ' two years. 50/50 SPLIT-NO FEES 7' Thurkow has never held a, might be a little underfunded. What do you hope to achieve sioner, council liaison to. the Please call Carrie. J public office, though he did Tuesday-Friday 10-6 We have spent money-on other during your time in office? Zoning Board of Appeals, a 140 Dewey St., Chelsea jnake an unsuccessful run for Saturday 10-4 things that the police and fire • Bypass project. board member of Preservation 8089 Main St. ‘ Dexter 433-0484 'the council. He also was a departments could use. • Infrastructure of water and Chelsea, a committee member (734) 426-6992 "member of junior firefighters I think there are some ma­ sewer expansion. while in high school. He is jor issues that need, to be re­ • New water supply. ' singldwith no children. solved. • Fire Department project. /V Tfturkow is running for a What are some goals you have -•—New-or—remodeled village- REMEMBER ■ two-year term. set for the next two years with office. TO C A L L T L C E ye C a r e o f M ic h ig a n . *Why are you running for regards to your tenure on the • New building or housing r Village Council? ------council? — — ------forthe police-department, US f The growth and the infra­ What are the positive steps you WITH \ structure are all really impor- I would like to see the fire Carrying on a 20 Year Tradition in Eye Care Excellence authority thing resolved either think the village has taken so YOUR i tant, but the village hierarchy -far?------—/ Our personalized vision ol eye care hasn’t changed...just our name. |s losing touch with the indi- one way or the other. That’s- something that’s been brought • Library should be a district yidual person. My main con­ library. Classified Ad cern is to keep Chelsea as up and shot down several times. • Area-wide fire department. much Chelsea as possible • Moved village office to the 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1 • tenfart Calaract Surgery ivhile the growth happens The master plan needs tp ground us. be resolved. The zoning ordi­ • Dtaws a Surgery si tlieEyi What do you hope to achieve nances need to be rewritten, during your time in office? I’d like to see that resolved in Mary Elizabeth Moenssen * PMMWM a timely manner. To give the individual per­ t son a voice. For instamte, how D.D.S., M.S., P . C . TLC EYE CARE OF MICHIGAN many times have they changed the water bill without giving Joseph M. Merkel / Specialist in O rthodontics for Children & Adults • Umr.VMm Contttton Sir. Till BIS l us notice. Everybody screams Joe Merkel, 52, has been a about it but there’s nothing business owner in Chelsea for ~ Welcontag New PsUeats ~ .they can do. 31 years and has served on the There are certain things Village Council for nine terms. o c bw During his tenure he-has seen ftC Eye Care IM N the residents question, but the installation of the Zoning don’t do anything about. I’d be Graduate of the Board of Appeals and Chelsea the guy to answer questions on the council. Planning Commission, among University of Michigan 734.475.SI70 countless decisions on cojuncil the ton three issues m attars School of Dentistry and Ymmd University of Michigan Graduate Orthodontic William N. Hawks, M.D. Anthony M. Sansoll, M.P. Residency LANSING • JACKSON • BATTLE CREEK • YPSILANTI • CHELSEA Faist Morrow Call Pave. Fred or Don

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w V jk X ^ tw- N. ^ ^ V V - • « •. * + < ♦ ■» it.- ■ A . A ., A., Page 4 A I Thursday. February 25 1999 • THE CHELSEA SJANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

I initiated and achieved sive with no real benefit other Chelsea, The three top issues in­ enee in such planning groups SURVEY approval to pay for and install than cosmetic. I was born in a small town clude the by-pass, village serv­ and in reaching solutions video equipment-to tape Ike What are some goals you have but was raised in Warren. ices and infrastructure, and difficult problems ----- Continued from Page 3-A- -council meetings Prior to tills —set for the next two years with— which is currently the 3T6 tne pOoiwVtrTlWJpB yoirj ture decisions in our commu­ initiative, the village had no regards to your tenure on the largest city in Michigan. I have pass and . ___ „ Ihew iU aifM flM k^n j ~ nity The enforceability of our equipment of its own to ensure council? first-hand experience of planning would require the fjir? Master Plan depends upon the that those who were unable-to While all of the above mat­ watching a rural residential council to work closely with i think the village has takeiC ordinances and. gives the come to the meetings, such as ters are part of my accom­ community boom into the the planning commission and positive steps through th< Planning Commission a strong, our senior citizens, working plishments over my last term, largest subdivision in- the to implement the decisions creation of the Downtown De£* sound foundation to work parents and otherwise home: you will note that none of state. This experience along reached. velopment Authority, attract^} from. I strongly support these bound individuals could be them are truly completed. My with extensive business travel The village services and in­ ing successful businesses likjg two steps and encourage all to kept abreast of important de­ position on each of these items to communities across the frastructure planning will re­ the Common...... Grill...... and thjf; get involved when the time velopments in their commu­ has been*^stated and would country has provided me with quire the council to pull to­ Purple Rose Theatre, and th<&» comes for more public input. nity. continue Into the next term the background to assist the gether the planning commis- qnd the historic district eom|* ♦ Continued participation m along with other matters-that- village council in making the' sion and the various villager missiojl. These . have niai&£ permanent village office site I initiated delivery of the are sure to come up. right decisions to insure a departments to make informed tained the village center, eigC evaluation and selection. Since council meeting agendas to promising future for Chelsea. decisions about their needs. I couraged adaptive reuse ■<& the fall of 1998, analysis of ren­ the local access channel for What d o . you hope to achieve would stronglf support these existing buildings, and en>* ovation costs to the downtown broadcast prior to meetings during your time in office? work groups and will volun­ sured the continued existences -buil dingwecuTTentij There-are three critical is- teer to participate on them. I of important structures thflgj “•**- been ongoing. I am involved, and business people have sues facing the village that I have a great deal of experi- define the village. questioned why we haven't once again in this project; would like to see addressed. ■ S , Whiie o'ur efforts continue, the been broadcasting our meet­ These include the creation of building we own sits half empty ings. It is our responsibility as a by-pass for semi-trucks and and approximately $70,000 per council members to see to it commuters, establish a long- ■*5? year of your tax dollars are sat­ that we have explored all al­ range plan for the location of .r

LENNOX

By EricBowen ~southeastncorner of the build­ figured to allow for better Staff W riter ing. lighting of the stage. * The Purple Rose Theatre The entrance and south The remainder of the ex­ Company unveiled its expan­ wall will have windows look­ pansion will be used for of­ Call for a free estimate on a New Lennox Home Comfort System. sion plans last Tuesday, re­ ing into the lobby. The build- fices, rehearsal space and ceivings^ the-go-ahead from ing will also have_a marquee construction rooms. One new Chelsea Planning Commission canopy over the entrance with addition will be a hoist from* 3126 Broad St., Dexter • 426-6350 • 433-1020 to begin construction. Though "subdued lighting under the the lower level to the upper 5nehad a problem with the canopy. ’ stage level. Props and sets expansion, the discussion The rear of the building couidbe lifted through two didn’t go easily as several lo­ . will undergo extensive work garage-type doors in the back cal residents said they wanted with a stucco resurfacing and raised to the upper levt to Wake the- property next along much of-the- door into park new entrance into expanded underneath. Chelsea resident Jackie offices will also be added^ Planning commissioners -Frank said she supported the Inside, . the . stage will had little to say about the expansion theater.-But— change very little, One row of -plans before-voting to accept she said, she wanted to ensure seats will be added to the them. They asked about htiw the building would blend in north and east sides, giving an bright the lights w6uld be and with the -surrounding busi­ additional 50 chairs for visi­ how subtle the building would mourn nesses and that the lot next tors. The ceiling will be recon- See THEATER — Page 6-A SALES P A R T S & RENTALS SERVICE door remain undeveloped. N EW - U S E D ACCESSORIES RV’S COMPLETE “Our property looks out at the Purple Rose,” Frank said. " I’m— ncerned-»-about— the— green s p a c e . What will h a p p e n T lie W ound C are C enter to it? It’s an important is s u e 32 ACRES OF RV’s f o r neighbors in the area." J helps heal the w ounds that YOUR COMPLETE R.V. “CITY With Over $10,000,000 In Ann Feeney, director of y o u r b o d y c a n ' t . Stock to Choose From Chelsea Downtown Develop­ Lowact Price* of the Seaton! Over 2 ment Authority, which owns RVUtUwVlSStllteMl va I i PII'V ITn V fl INIVVt|IOf|lmuamAoMiI the property, said the- DDA Introducing the lowest Prket of the Season on tho k intends to pave part of the lot Latest 4 Greatest Models! 23 Different T H E S H O W for much needed parking. „ Wound Care Center* Product Lines! Over * iMMLkm mJt I L mi The DDA had planned to at S t Joseph / IRRHvll Of IK E Inventory! Highest Values put a two-level parking struc­ Mercy Hospital— of the Sewen Given on G■ O _ T E ., o S . O N • ■ ! ! ! ture on the land, but the plan was put on hold pending nego­ A npnhealing wound can You Are tiations for the Staffan- mean the threat of Mitchell Funeral Home, infection, gangrehe, or • i Feeney said the Mitchell even the loss of a limb. THE ULTIMATE PRESEASON ICE BREAKER OPEN HOUSE But it doesn't have to be i property would provide abun­ • F ood this way. Now there is ■ dant parking more cheaply • Refreshments than putting in a parking new hope at the Wound •M eet Detroit structure. Care Center at St. Joseph Sports Stars i, 2 7 2 8 Actoi Jeff Daniels, who Mercy Hospital. • Butterfly the owns the Purple Rose, put his Clown Saturday,- '. The Center offers a Friday, 8 am-Spm support behind increased • Drawings Hourly lor , parking in the area. He said at comprehensive treatment Varsity.Jackets, > Saturday 8 am • 8 pm the planning commission program that addresses T-Shirts, BaseballCaps nieeting that the green space both the wound and its underlying causes. You’ll be seen by a Sunday Tgnoon - 4 p doesn’t help the theater and dedicated team of medical experts who, use the latest therapies he. would like to see more to help heal your wounds. ' ■ 4 * LIVE REMOTE parking downtown. If you or someone you know suffers ‘from the pain of Daniels also said the thea­ nonhealing wounds, call.us today. . -4 & Yeimo country ter needs to expand because it doesn't have enough space, He Friday ^Saturday said he wants to. keep the thea­ ‘ SAINT Mamrfeeturcre Rope. All 9 Gaya to Anawar Queatiene * Provide flebette ter -In Chelsea and the expan­ JOSEPH Mb M im Y Mtfn oi Ml WW<991. IV U M tfM ai ML sion will allow the theater to remain successful. MERCY (734)712-0130 M ic h a e l'S NSW * U*Mi Cla*« W & V Motor HomM ' The expansion plans call HEALTH SYSTEM •TVavoUVroiloni ,• Fifth Whool (or adding 35 feet to the east Reichert Health Building R.v. center • Slldo«ln Campers • Pop«Ups side,of the building, extending A Member of Mercy Health Services Suite R-6014 a brick facade along Park ST. JOSEPH MERCY H O S P IT A L 5333 MeAuley. Drive 447001-94 Service Dr. N., Belleville Street-—and ~ Yp.silitnti, M 14813.7- ... - -f6tfa4/rpan»B8twe6ri Haggerty&BellgvllteRds: rdoftine of The buIltUngr The’ entrance will be changed from ...Wound C are Center.* is a i c u r a t i v e * network member Ml current locution to the [email protected] 1-800-697-2500 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER r Thursday, February 25, 1999 Page 5'A1 Hockey player dies in crash An- overflow crowd at St. pi aye rJLast year as a sopho­ -Thomas-GatheUc Chureh-4 n- m o re . - Ann Arbor paid its final re­ spects Tuesday to a Chelsea- In additipn to hockey, Brett area youth known for his. en­ loved skiing and was an avid thusiastic approach to life in University of Michigan hockey general and sports in particu­ and football fan. He had also lar traveled extensively through­ Coaches, teammates and out the world and in 1993 even •supporters of • the Chelsea studied in Paris. * ' Hockey Club, as well as many News of the crash spread friends .and neighbors, were- quickly at Chelsea High among1 those mourning Brett School. .John Poupgrd.U, a resident of Gregory and a junior at De-; Brett Poupard CHS Assistant Principal troit Catholic Central High Robin Raymond said. that A mother of one !of Pou- -counselor,s.and social workers -School* Brett-died in a single- —pafd^s teammates “who at­ car crash in the-early hours of tended the funeral services, were mac’e available on Fri­ Feb. 19. said that arrangements have day. Several students took ad­ vantage of their services, School was canceled at been made for the team mem­ Raymond said, while other Detroit Catholic Central to bers to wear Poupard’s num­ students stayed "home- to allow his many friends to at­ ber "32” on their sleeves.jfor tend the funeral. thdremainder of the season grieve. Chelsea High-Sehool secre­ qnd that a moment of silence The crash occurred as tary Trade Stoffer said that will be observed before the Poupard was driving west on more than two dozen students league championship game North Territorial Road near ^hunty Commissioner Joe Yekulis made a pitch to local business leaders Friday, trying to sell them were excused from classes. against Saline Friday night, Huron River Drive in Dexter 4n the idea of donating money to pay for a bypass study. The $300,000 environmental study is neces­ ‘ Classmates and coaches at the Ann Arbor Ice Cube. Township. His car hit a tree on sary to get approval to build the new road and have it taken over by state agencies. ^ recalled Brett’s, uncompromis­ Brett was named the the opposite side of the-road. ing approach to life and his hockey club’s most valuable No other vehicle was involved. “fear-nothing” attitude. good thing for the community. confident the coalition would "Brett was really looking BYPASS Steele expected to ask for the* come through. forward to playing in this Eri- money at the council’s Tuesday "We’ve reached a point now day night's game in Saline to Continued from Page l’A meeting. where we need to ’move- from decide the regular season $280,000. the talking stage to the action champion,” said his hockey • One possible snag in process Yekulis agreed with Steele’s stage,” Yekulis said. “I believe coach, Don Wright. is that MDOT has not commit- assessment and said he felt we’re going to make it happen." “Brett wore his emotion on -ted to paying anything for the his sleeve when he played. He $tudy. Nor has the committee was very intense, but as his GRAND Secured funding under the Team looks to head w ouldsay OPENING State’s community development something to 'him on the Sat., Fab. w grants. bench, he would always treat T Yekulis said MDOT’s partici­ me with respect and say ‘OK, noon pation is crucial to ensure the coach,’ no matter how frus­ ment near the bypass could State takes over the road as the With funding for an envi­ trated he was." Classes & W orkshops brimary M-52, substituting it ronmental study not, yet se­ damage the downtown’s busi­ Assistant coach Todd lor the road through town, cured, local officials are al­ ness prospects by . inviting Napieralski said he will re­ Teaching Positive Energy and Inner Well Being without a guarantee the bypass ready looking forward to pos­ large chain stores to set up member Brett . for his ^ill become a state road', sible problems with a bypass outside town. "sportsmanship and his un­ llDOT-could widen Main Street around the village. Village President Richard conditional effort, both on and 935 S. Main St. F2-W • Chelsea, MI48118 to four lanes, forcing the vil- One. potential obstacle Steele, Dresselhouse and off the ice. e to remove much of the could be securing' land to County Commissioner Joe "He always gave everything Robin Johnston (734) 433-0531 iwntown streetscaping *pro- build the bypass, according.to Yekulis said they are working he had, no matter what the t. Sylvan Township Supervisor to ensure the area will be- particular circumstances were DOT’S participation ‘will Jerry Dresselhouse. He told zoned for residential or agri­ at the time,” Napieralski said. Aromatherapy, Reflexology, Astrology, Tarot, Cyrstals, Chakra, o be required when it comes _the Chelsea Area Traffic cultural uses. Yet, Yekulis "The thing I will remember e to pay for road construc- Committee Friday that several admitted after the business most about. Brett was how y^^^rea^wor^hops^n^Astrolo^ca^^portsand^oW e^^^ n itself. Yekulis said he residents along the proposed meeting, zoning can be great a listener he was.” Ranted to get the state agency route have offered easements changed by mpre growth- 4 — tytyolved as soon as possible so on their land,, but the team oriented representatives who (lie project would have.momen- doesn’t have a definite route. may be voted on to local gov- n B IR M lM I t m. so all people can be contacted. ernment in the future. T a w “We"W need to get MDOT in all Engineering problems in­ Whatever the risks, Steele Sapvfca t|ie way,” Yekulis said. ‘‘This is clude entrances onto the road said building the bypass is Vacant Property qot going to happen without .and crossing the railroad superior to having the Michi­ Laid lem.’ tracks. Consultants from JJR gan Department of Transpor­ [The committee made its pitch Inc. told the village Friday tation carve out a four-lane to about a dozen interested that while crossing under or road down the -center of town. J o h n P ie r s o n , GRi-RAM Chelsea's most ferocious female fusiness owners at a meeting $t B r o k e r over the railroad would be Such a solution has hurt other If you arc thinking about moving or need - "jllarger Rome; please give me a call. ______hockey player! M l I idustrial Park. JJR showed a expensive. many trying to go back to two- lap of the current proposed I have lived 8i worked in Chelsea since 1947 Chelsea Chamber of Com­ jane roads_ofter_s_eeing their ...... and have sold real estate since 1965. You're how old ? ? ? Vute for the bypass and merce Director Sue Starkey downtowns deteriorate. ({escribed the study in detail. brought up perhaps the most “We need to get started on Please C all M e and VIl Give You JJJH Principal Vice President vexing problem — how to en­ this,” Steele said. "It’s for the A FREE Opinion of W hat Your Steve Ott told the group that sure the village’s downtown betterment of the community H ome Is Worth, thp study will primarily deal remains a vital commercial and I think that this is what -W$h defining a route_for_the district. Commercial develop­ 1 can make your move much easier l&pass. The study will cover the land use around the bypass Reinhart pjus engineering needs and its effects on wildlife and wetland Iwbitat, The study also QUICK OIL CHANGE . JOHI lii rlwPSOll iufludes provisions for public (784) 475-8600 Office itout throughout theTjrocessi-— ) Beware of the chic with the big stick! J;The traffic team is under Tir ne to V isit V ictory Lane? D317841475-2084 Hama Ht smne time pressure to put up tlj) money for the study. JJR vfijnts to- start the process in /jferil with completion coming sotnetime in May of 2000. Any relay could set the schedule tiapk months, Ott said, because . Stop. Go* Pennxoll itfany of the studies have to be <$he in the summer. jVillage President Richard- In 10 minutes Our Trained Technicians Will: StoeleheardOtt’smessage^urg=— •ChangeOil •ChangeOit FirteL-LubfiXaiasii___ iag the business owners-to-get •Cheek&Fill5Flulds*Gheek & AdjustTirePressure started on what he felt was a •Many other services available f W. ilWPERWARE $ 2 0 0 jr| To Buy or Sell or complete oil change with coupon mwteare)' -Expires 3/i wo Receive J in New Catalog Call CHELSEA: ANNABBLQB; - 920 S. Main 475-6377 1880 Packard 665-5601 Sandra L. Milazzo, Mgr. *2185 W. Stadium 995-9700 When your floor is part of your fashion SA U iJSi y p s i l a n t i - statement, you want the best. You want -(734) 475-7666 211 W. Michigan Av. 944-1001 . 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CARFEJ^AU^NIMNSTAL^TION hil -1 ^ 11 ' 1 ,-Shehs^ountc.dJiu.tteifhesretcJQJifi^pjm^in.Apd.),.-^.;. 'gfidamlooking^BdarcJobkihg foffa 'gobd'husin^ss ^ ^ ib^ffR^iTK6ighbm:‘Ca!h(73-4>'994?304K^fnrfnCTttrintorm-aiion-'abo\it'this hei| prime 2405- j^uarc foot space available, for lease at 1250 S. Main in Chelsea. M-F 8:30-5:30; Sat. 10-4 r, * t’age 6-AI Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELSjEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ceive variances-from the Zon­ the west side of the building ‘and promotional posters. THEATER ing Board of Appeals. He said Iftso would have to pass In other business, the plan- Give us a ring to place a : Continued from Page 4-A the marquee normally through the ZBA.__ g m Classified Ad_ .. -wouldn’t be allowed because preliminary site plan for Ken­ look. They also commented on it extends from the building. Daniels said the plans were tucky Fried Chicken in Com­ an addition to the roof, which Also the Purple Rose’s pro­ intended to be subtle so the merce Park. r 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 would a screen wall posed sign is not attached di­ theater wouldn’t stick out. He 7 . across the roofline. rectly to the building as it stip­ said he» wanted to give the Last Tuesday’s meeting was Zoning Inspector Jim Dro- ulates in the sign ordinance. A building accents that place it the second for the restaurant, lett pointed out a few places display case for promotional* as a traditional theater build­ which addressed several con­ the building will have to re­ posters proposed for ing, including the marquee cerns from the previous meet1 1 8 th ing. 1 ' • 18TH ANN U A L Though the plans. ad­ A dressed some concerns, the F I S H F R Y ^planners voiced a few prob­ lems with othei^aspects of the plans. CHELSEA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Drolett said the building’s February 19,26; March 5,12,19, & 26 tower with Colonel Sanders’ -visage may violate the sign ordinance. Commissioner Mark Wesley again questioned the neon lights running the length of the building, which ST. MARY CHURCH he said was out of character 14200 Old US 12, Chelsea, MI < with the village. New Location • The biggest opposition came from Commissioner Chris Rode, who voted against the plan. Rode said he wanted Serving 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m, to be. sure the restaurant D E E P F R IE D A N D B A K E D J didn’t end up^like a prototypi­ cal store. ADULTS-$6,SaXIDS-$3.00 ( “I hear all the time that the Take O ut A vailable village has a character people want to preserve,” Rode said. ‘‘Can we try to effect' some changes and do something about that? This (restaurant) acts as a specific example of a G oing Postal threat to the village charac- ■ ter.” Preschool students at Our Savior Christian Church toured the Chelsea Post Office recently. The chil­ dren learned how the mail is processed, then mailed Valentine’s Day cards to their families using-the- new love stamp. Front row: Christopher Murdock, Sean O’Quinn, Adam Burman, Wesley Mitchell and Come worship with us! Caleb Johnson. Back row: Emily Phillips, Alexis Butler, Jessica Craig, Jennifer Craig, Danielle Dahl, hen you insure your car and home or mobile home wit * > through Auto-Owners Insurance Company, well save you : KLEMER money with their multi-policy t ' <• ...... :...... ; Continued from Page 1-A discount! Mature policyholders can SPEED There's no limit to w h a t Klemer would enter into pro- • jects with the gusto she dis­ w e can-do — w ith your help. earn even greater savings. Contact played in her work. She relent­ /C\ lessly pursued ways to careTbr our agency today!' others, baking cheesecakes for l \ ] M i m r the school board, refinishing Muscular Dystrophy Association Jit* a JUmiefr V V chairs' or fin'd ing Varts for out­ - dated typewriters, all to help 1-800-572-1717 "Cijurdtf of (E{frt0t ; out her friends. People help MDA...hecmeMDA helps people. 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea, Ml oiuto-O wnm Insurance - LIMIT Late former Superintendent ■ - 1/4-mile E. of Fletcher/south ■ Ufa Home-Car Business •Joe Piaseeki was one of of Scio Church 7htNoMSmfkfik* -Klemer’s most frequent targets Rev. Dr. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor Tor generosity. —Ghureh Phone (517) 456-7661 ;bers that Klemer once found ;out that Piaseeki had won a lit­ Birthday Parties Sermon:' “Boxes and-Breezes” Springer Agency Inc. tle league championship. She / - 9:36~aTrfiL searched for weeks to find the * Laser G(o Bowling February 7, 1999 115 Park St., Chelsea • 475-8689 record book that showed his ” picture, eventually lifting it ; from a school library’s cast-offs i by promising a donation to the* school district. ,| . Despite Klemer-’s-jvarmth-t ; her network of friends, Waiter . said she did not participate i much in social gatherings. ' Klemer preferred to khOw peo- W e ve been at • pie one-on-one, collecting your service .A MftnHg1I I htn—from 11 will V pvrrvon » vTJVitv r C* n 1 ;; work and some of her neigh- _ labors. ■ " - '■ y e a r s . \V Walter said, however, that ll, she didn't have to socialize ;;; with Klemer to know her well. [{ She was open to anyone and jjcaredaboutall equally;— r e w a r m i n g u p tr . “She was not a person to go 475-8141-Chelsea Lanes I '■ skydiving and she never saw lithe Sistine Chapel,” Walter 1180S. Main St., Chelsea, Ml ' said. “She did a lot of basic things and filled your life with laughter and food and friend­ ship. “You think an amazing per­ son is someone who has accom­ plished a lot, like winning the Nobel Peace Prize. But I can’t feel empty about her, because I can’t-see where she didn't su c­ ceed.” IK""" g Continued from Page 1-A t for It had it not been for the ■fe police dog. ■fc After the arrest, Chelsea ► Police recovered clothes in the jj suspect’s car that were used in ^another robbery. Mast was questioned by Ward CheJseaPoliet ’ |T Scott Sumner and admitted to ►several robberies, r McDougall said the suspect ft had returned to the Chelsea Does your.house have old,“drafty, single-glazed windows? l area to rob another bank. ■f. ‘Hp didn’t seem too particu- Then you’re th'rowing^way mbney every time your furnace or air f. lar as to which one,” McDougall conditioner comes .on. •. . Isa id . ■ Want to. put this money back in your pocket? Then install energy- . •I' McDougall said he could not conserving North Star PVC windows. ----- ‘ ------^discern any specific motive for. 6 the .robberies, although he did ■ Fusion-welded for airtight, unibody construction .not suspect a drug habit. ■ Extra-thick PVC frame and sash walls minimize heating and ? “He had a lot of Las Vegas cooling losses. ^gambling paraphernalia in his ■ i~Extra-wide doubte-glazedlhsulated glass, Triple weather . ' ■ -Since 1849, . MichCon . has-. been the one operating costs, increase efficiency' and ;impa5, fear,” McDougall said, “so stripping and a positive interlock. to count on ‘for exceptional reliability and your bottom line. • • ■ fmaybe it was because of a gam­ For more information, call your window expert.' bling habit." .quality service. Yet, M ichC on offers much more MickCdft is still the one-you can rely on t$ ? Representatives at Flagstar Cafl NOW for your FREE estimate! ~~r than‘efficient natural gas to run your .business. fuel your success today,.and in the centuryaheact qBv 0(jf iBank in Chelsea declined to M ichGon offers ideas, too. Like w ays to. reduce ■ To find out more,- cal! toll free 1-877-231-944^ 'provide any detail of the inci- Affordable Window ^dentrrihcluding-the-names of- iAH mOm>AIM f ‘the eagle-eyed employees. & Siding Corp Ask us micncor about oilr 662-5551 WE DQ IT RIGHT! www.michcon.com \ lacksan Rd • Ann A subscriptions Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 p.m. ♦ Fri.-Sat. 9-2 p.m. SENIOR SAVINGS All Specials Good On 1st Time Visits Only INSURED

t i "Page 7-A *” COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CHELSEA Klwanis Club of Dexter meets many other forms of assistance. are available on’request. Info., Wednesdays*- and Fridays. For adult immunizations are also Saturday. Feb.'27 at Cousins Heritage Inn, 6:30 p.m. Need friendly help? Call from 9 800-477-3191. place and times call Jackie Esch, available. Call (734) 484-7220 for Waterloo Natural History Asso* New Beginnings, a support am . to 4 p.m., (734) 47&3305. Huron Valley Mothers of Multi­ (734)426-5437, an appointment. elation, 17030 Bush Road, presents group dealing with death and di­ . FEMALE-iFormerly Employed ples meets the third Monday of Senior Exercise Class — Come •‘Owl Hoof with naturalist, Tom vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. Mothers At the Leading Edge),, a each month in the Trinity Lu­ join us in this fun, go-ybur-own- Washtenaw County Public non-profit support and advocacy pace, well-rounded workout. Ses-1 Health Department’s WorkWell Hodgson. There will be a 60 min­ James Episcopal Church, Dexter, theran Church, 1400 W Stadium . Program is offering heart health ute indoor program and a"60 min­ at 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, (734) group for women who have inter­ Blvd., Ann Arbor, at 7 p.m., Info., sion are currently, running rupted their full-time careers to Susan Allen, (734) 971-3569.. through March 30, every Tuesday screening and education pro­ ute outdoor walk on the Geology 426-8931 or the church, (734) 426- care for their children at home, and J h u rs d a y ,J & 3 0 - 11:30 a.m., at grams to area small businesses Center trails. Info., (734) 475-3170. 8247 for information. ineets'the first and third Thursday Immunisations through ,.W.*»kIu tna uexter^enior Center. Appro ■■with ;;re w r man ivu employees- gmway, m<-£g ~ Dexter Township Planning of each riionth at St. Clare’s Tem­ . tenaw County Public Health, the priate for all fitness levels Info., Workiftell can assist employers in Waterloo Natural History Asso­ Commission meets on the first and ple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard , Multi-Service Center in Ann Ar­ Nia Aguirre, (734)741-1198. applying for funds to put such ciation, 17030 Bush Road, presents fourth Tuesday of each month at Road, Ann Arbor, 7 p.m/ Profes­ bor. Info,, (734)484-7219. Senior Nutrition Program programming into place. Info., “Winter Botany” at 2 p.m. Spend a 7:30 p.m. Individualized Hospice, 3003 Mary Cady, (734) 484-7200. sional decorator Warren Lewis Washtenaw Ave., Ajin Arbor, of­ meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at w in te r afternoon le a rn in g how* to Thursday. March 4 will present “Decorating on any fers a four-week program for men noon in the Waterloo Township Washtenaw County Public identity trees with only a few____ Dexter Ratary t” at the March 4 meeting. and women who have experienced Hall. For reservations call (734) Health, through- the Title XV "clues. Free program, but ad­ Cousins Heritage Inn, 7:30 a m. Info., Lisa, (734)763-8714. the loss of a parent, The group 475T439, 10 a.m.-l p.m Lunches, Breast and Cervical Cancer Con­ vanced reservations required, Tom Grace, local author of HIV/AIDS Resource Center of­ meets Tuesdays, beginning on cards and fellowship. trol Program, has arrangements Info., (734) 475-3170, “.Spyder Web," will be the fering free testing services 'in Le­ March 2, 6 p.m. Registration is re­ Smokers Anonymous meets with area medical providers to Monday. March } speaker. ***’; \ nawee, Livingston, Jackson and quired by Feb,, 22. Info., Nancy Tuesdays at St. Janies Episcopal provide. these services: free Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Dexter-AmericanLegiop-meets Washtenaw counties. For location Doty,.(734) 971-0444;. ' • Church, DeXter, 7:30-8:30 p.m Call mammograms, pap tests, pelvic Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 at the Dexter Legion Hall, 8 p.m. and times call (734) 572-9355, Overeatersr Anonymous meets (734)426-8696. and clinical breast exams. Those p.m . Monday. March 8 , - Home Meal Service, Chelsea. Mondays at First United Method­ Volunteers Needed M-F frojn 11 are available to area wonfen who McKune Memorial Library Mys­ Reproductive Health Advisory Meals served daily to elderly or ist C hurch, C helsea, 7:30 p.m .-8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.ni. to d eliv er m id-day meet age and income require­ disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with meals to senior citizens in the ments. Info,, (734) 484-7200. tery Book Club meets at the li­ Committee. for Dexter schools milk, $3 without milk, for those p.m. Info., (734) 475-4264. Dexter area. Info., call Cindy at brary, 7:30 p.m. ' meets at Wylie Middle School me­ able to pay, Interested parties call — The Parkinson Education and the Dexter Senior Nutrition. Cen­ Washtenaw County WIC Pro­ Lima Township Board meeting dia room, 7 p.m. .. Mary at (734) 475-9494 or. Faith in Support Group of Washtenaw te r (734) 4’26'-5397. . gram provides nutritious foods, . at Libia Township Hall, 8 p.m, Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 Action at (734) 475-3305. County meets at the St. Joseph . Washtenaw County Health free coupons .and. Jiealth counsel­ Tuesday. March 2 meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 Hospice of Washtenaw contin­ Mercy Hospital Education Center, Dept, is offering free and low-cost, ing for pregnant women, breast­ Rotary Cluhjiieets at the Com­ p.m. " ues its five-week Grief Recovery - Building 5305, the second Sunday immunizations, meeting state of feeding women, infants and chil­ mon Grill, 12: It) p.m. Webster Township Historical Series through Monday, March 8, 7 of each m onth a t 1:30 p.m. Info., Michigan standards for daycare, dren up to age five. Info., (734) 971- Lions Club meets at Chelsea Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Info. - 8:30 p.m. at 806 Airport Blvd.; (734)741-9209. and school settings. Infant and 1300. Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. 426-2473. - Ann Arbor, Participants are en­ Parent to Parent Program in- W Sylvan Township Board meets Dexter Village Council meets couraged to attend' all five ses­ home, friendly, visiting support at Sylvan Township Hall, 7 pan. at National City Bank, 8 p.m. __ sions, and pre-registration is re­ system for families with children. Wednesday. March 3 "Tuesday. March 9 quired. There is no charge' Info., Call (734)475-3305; ' Friends of McKune Memorial Sons of the American Legion (734) 327-3409. Parents Without Partners, sup­ meet at the Dexter Legion Home, Huron-Ciinton Metroparks has portgroup for single parents. Library meet at the library, 7 p.m. free presentations available to Youth activities, social events, Info., 475-8732. 8 p.m. group interests. “Great Adven­ discussion groups. For member­ Chelsea-Manchester Chapter MISCELLANEOUS tures,” a 20-minute video, illus­ ship, call recording at (734) 973- No. 108, OES meets at the Masonic . Alcoholics Anonymous meets trates the facilities and programs 1933...... ‘ Temple, 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex­ of the 13 Huron-Ciinton Play-N-Chat, a home-based New Beginnings, a grief* ter Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs- Metroparks located in southeast group for .moms and, .their- chib- :30 i m r Michigan. Other presentations dren under five years old, meets encing the loss of a loved one. Of­ Alzheimer’s Association has fered as a community service by many support and group meetings the Chelsea Retirement Commu­ each month for family members of - nity, meetings are in the Crippen Alzheimer’s patients. For more | Dexter Animal Clinic information, call the South Cen­ building, first and third Wednes­ Serving the Community days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info.. Rear tral Michigan Chapter at (734) 741- ney Kirkby, (734)475-2868. -8200 OT800-337-3827. ~ “ ------2 0 y e a r s Alzheimer’s Assoc. Family Dexter — Thursday, March 4 Caregiver Support Group meets the Dr. Jam es D. Clark, D.V.M. Animal Pinckney-^— — American Legion Post No. 31 Clln|^ , . . „ , second Thursday each month in Complete Medical • Dentistry il N, Territorial general meeting at_the Cavanaugh the..Crippen building at Chelsea Surgery • Boarding and Grooming T ake Legion HalL 7:30 p.m Retirement Community, 7-8:30 Chelsea Chamber of Commerce p.m. Info., (734) 741-8200. Quiet Rural Setting • Ample Parking Dexte.r-Pfnckney Rd. m Ambassadors meet on the first Arbor Hospice offers various Enjoy Our Atmosphere Thursday of each month. Info,, programs for. dea 1 ing-with term i­ : .NSvs>sr Dexter Bill Stewart (734) 475-1515, or Mar­ nally ill family members, as well 9500 N. Territorial JglanolK. cia Kipfmiller, (734).475-6368. as coping with death. Groups meet Vi mile west of Dexter Pinckney Rd. . - __ Saturday. March fi at the Arbor Hospice Residence, Waterloo Natural History Asso­ 2366 Oak Valley Drive, Ann Arbor, 734-426-4631 ciation, 17030 Bush Road, presents For more information on specific ■aBBS = “Bring Back The Bluebirds” with groups and meeting_dates and. times, call Debbie Skotak or Pat naturalist and bird bander Terry Bauer, (734) 662-5999. Schmidt. Learn how to make, in­ Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro­ Dependable Propane stall and care for bluebird nest gram at the Senior Center. To re­ boxes. Advance reservations, a serve lunch, call Arlene Larson a & /» fee and supply costs required. day ahead at (734) 475-0160. Service... * ip t e * t * * t Info., (734) 475-3170. Chelsea Together. For more in­ Monday, March.8 formation, call weekdays (734) 475- Chelsea Area Garden Club 4030, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or (7.34) 475-. meets at the First United Method­ 5935, 5 p.m .-9 p.m. ist Church, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Info., Dcxter-Chelsea Right . To Life “475-1240 or 4754Z424~ ~~ meets the third Monday each Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at month at 7 p.m., in the Mary Room Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, p.m. 3540 Dover St., Dexter. Info., ...It's a Chelsea School Board meets in Anne Youngr(734) 426-5010. Pennington the board room, 7:30 p.m. * Dexter District Library contin­ W arn Feeling Q A s s tn w c e Tuesday. March 9 ues.to-registerchildrenr ages 3 for “Winter Storytimes.” The pro­ 13400 M-52 • STO CKBRIDGE * (517) 851-7577 • (800) 274-5599 Rotary Club meets at the Com- gram, which is already in prog­ 'm o n G rill, 12:10 p.m. ress, will run for 17 weeks, ending Lyndon Township Board meets the week of May 17.. All sessions at.the township hall, 7 p.m. last approximately.30 minutes and .-.-.when-you-decide to sell your hom e! Chelsea Village Council meets are held at the Dexter District Li­ at Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. brary, 8040 Fourth St. Registration You need to choose an agent who can market Chelsea Rod and Gun ~ Club is limited to one session perw eekr" jS PASTRIES pLUS Tf irTthe shortest period of time, at the highest meets at the clubhouse on Lin- and may be done in person, or by , gane Road, 7:30 p.m. calling the Dexter District Library price and with the least stress to vou.. : _ Wednesday. March 10 a t (734) 426-4477. 103 W. Middle Str* Chelsea • 475-6081 VFW Post 4076 and VFW Ladies" • Dexter’ Family Service, contact ON.- FBI. 5:30 AM- 2:00 FW • SAT 6:00 AM- 2:00 PM To help you make that very important Auxiliary meet alt the VFW Hall, Pat Burnett, (734) 449-2149, Marian SUNDAY 7:00 AM-1:00 PM decision, call 7:30 p.m. Burgett, (734) 426-2196,. Shawn Det- Fraternal Order of Eagles, La­ tling, (734) 426-4343 or Judy Wheeler, (734)426-2160. Trv us lor lunch — soup & sandwich daily Connie Woodruff dies Auxiliary No. 2154 meet at Dexter Senior Nutrition Pro­ 7530 Jackson Road, 7:30 p.m. gram delivers meals M-F to eld­ 475-0546 Alzheimer's Association Family erly homebound. Serves lunch M- Caregiver Support Group meets F at Dexter Senior Center, DMIDMIDDMIM •••#•••M•••••• the second Wednesday of each Cope^nd__^j^ing.; m m th; lunch, call 24 hrs, ahead, Cindy Community Assodates- m Retirement Community’s Dancey W hite,(.734) 426-5397. 20750 Old US 12 • Chelsea House, 805 W Middle Street. Info., Dispute Resolution Center will jwww.remax»community-a«-mh«ofli—- IS (734) 741.8200, Or 800-337-382& -hdd—rts“ Mediator 'Training-pro; ~ (a Guatemalan Estate Coffee) Each Office InCfipendamiy Owned and Operated1 The Scio Township RoauLmaets grant-on Feb, 26 - 28. Training fol at the Scio Township Hall, 8 p.m. - lows standard.Michigan: Supreme Court, curriculumcu rricu lu m and involves DEXTER several areas.. There is a charge Thursday. Feb. 25 for this workshop. For more in­ SALES, INSTALLATION A. SERVICE Dexter Rotary Club members formation, call (734) 741-0603. Luniiiccs Boilers Air ( omlilioncrs will tour Sterling Thermal Motors, , Domestic Violence Project Safe Ann Arbor, with 18 team members House Support Group; meets every elsea Community sign A Dream' Car program, two Hospital, Behavioral Health Serv­ instructors and the school' super- ices building, 6:30-8 p.m. Info., -intendent.------^ , (734)426-0369. MoadayJMarch 1 ' Domestic .Violence Project Safe Dexter Community Schools House presents its Brown Bag Seminar series.. Meetings; take Board of Education meets at the place the second Tuesday of each Copeland building, 8 p.m. month, noon to '2'-p.m., at 4100 Lima Township Board meets at C lark R oad, A nn A rb o r, 12-2'~p'.ni.~ Lima Township Hail, 8.p.m. _ , Info., (734) 973-0242, ext. 203. Village of * Dexter Planning Faith in Action House Commu­ Commission meets the first Mon­ nity Center, open daily. Provides day of each month at 7:30 p.m. at various free services to those in •National.City Bank. need. Services include food, cloth­ Tuesday. March 2 ing, financial help, advocacy and Refinancing the Pad? ...... ii. — s , W hen you see us it means service! A •Wc service nlhnakes mul models of henliiig.ajuIcooJj.iiji If interest rates drop even a tad g s * below . Specialist in equipment anti offer our customers convenient emergency service. You. never know when your com fort .system will slnrl your current mortgage rate, it pays to refinance. Orthodontics to act up., so he prepared.Call Koch Ik While lor a Clean Ask your lender to choose liberty Title. WeMl Check Special today! arrange the closing to fit yo^. schedule, and, with our low fees, and a you-come-first attitude, your • 20 years experience closing will be stnooth and ripple free. * No referraLneeessary— oclr& Why, it's enough to make you jump for joyf HITE CUSTOM MADE HOOORWlATHOr • 515 S. Main St. Heating $ Cooling Chelsea www.koch-whitc.com F ffl LlBEKIY'ItTLE ,(734;) 475-2260 C O M P A N . Y.\

260S W. Liberty, Ann Arbor m ( 7 & Ill's « l\<.l IsM| t) ^ Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. ^ 11 \;>i itviiir 1290 S. Main Str«VSult« B * 479.6440 ftt 47S.79S6 hi m in (734) 663-0204 1

Page 8-A * Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELS'KA STANDAKD/THE DEXTER LEADER WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES

Harris, Strong exchange 65th ANNIVERSARY: March 3 will mark the 65th wedding an; versary of Oilman and Ardea Wahl of flrass i alt* The Wahls w in Ann Arbor chapel celebrate the occasion along with Dillman’s 90th birthday in Ap with daughters Leah Herrick and Loretta (Richard) McMuUt Phoebe Miriam Elizabeth countant by Borders Books. Gregory, Donahue marry grandchildren Bryan (Kelly) Herrick, jeryl Herrick and Er ^Strong of Chelsea and Jeffrey Matron of Honor was Char- (Mindy) Pannone, and great-granddaughters Kristen Herrick, Kai James Harris of Saginaw were ity Vander Laan of Holland, Tammy S. Gregory of Ypsi- Ypsilanti. Herrick and Kaley Pannone. The couple were married in the hom wed May 23 at Concordia Col­ Mich,, sister of the bride. Best lanti and-Kevin L. O’Donahue Bridesmaids were April of Ardea’s parents in 1934. The Wahls were founders of Wahl O lege Chapel in Ann Arbor. The man. was Mark Bronner of of Saline were wed July 11 at Dixon of Manchester, Betsy Co. Dillman is past master of Olive Lodge #156. Dillman and Ardi Wayne, Mich., friend of. the St. Andrew’s Church in Saline. Tieden of Ann Arbor. Jodi are past patron and matron of Eastern Star #108. They are membe Rev, Paul Hauser of Bethle­ of Chelsea Methodist Church. hem Evangelical , Church of groom. Father William Stevenson Todd of Ypsilanti, Natalie Saginaw presided over the Bridesmaids were Amy presided. Bond of Melbourne, Fla., and ceremony. Boerma of Novi, Missy Hum­ The bride is the daughter of Danielle Devine of Jackson. The bride is the' daughter of phries of Indianapolis, Ind., Robert and Brenda Gregory pf Robert and Eleanor Strong of Dawn Brown of Warsaw, Ind., Dexter. She is a 1990 graduate Groomsmen were Jeff Jill Eriess of Sparta, Wis., and O’Donahue of Saline, Jeff Chelsea!. She is a 1985 graduate of Dexter High School and is Sarah O’Donnell of Columbus, employed- at the J.C. Penney Bracey of Onsted, Jeff Steele of Chelsea High School, a 1991 of Davison, Tony Alston of Yp­ graduate of Grace College in Ohio. ^ Salon. : The grootn is the son of silanti and Rob Gregory of Winona Lake, Ind., and in 1996, Groomsmen were . Doug Ann Arbor. was certified in sign language Dawe of Oak Park, Mark Har- Dennis and Linda O’Donahue of Saline. He is_a 1989 gradu- Ringbearer was Coty School and 0 ’Dona hu e.ZFlqwei^gi^L^wa s Taylor Hansen. ployed by Valley Lutheran Lake Orion and Marc Walker is employed by the University, of Michigan, A reception was held at High School in Saginaw as an of Chicago. Barnstormers. The couple interpreter for deaf nhilrirpn Ushers and other atten­ Maid of Honor was Nancy Hansen of Ann Arbor. Best honeymooned in Mexico. They The bridegroom is The son dants were Luman, Tobin, reside in Ypsilanti. - of James and Dianne Harris of Justin and Burrill Strong, all man was Coty O’Donahue of -baginawr 1988 graduate. "ofChelsea. "...... ~ of Valley Lutheran High School A reception was held at in Saginaw and a 1992 gradu­ Weber’s Inn in-Ann Arbor. The. The Chelsea Painters, a group of local ate of Michigan State Univer- couple honeymooned in Ha­ artists who-have-worked^ogether for 26 years, -sity. He is employed as art ac- waii and reside iirYpsttantr are planning to exhibit their recent, paintings at the 6lack Sheep Restaurant in Manchester during the months ofjvlarch and April. I C a n S e e Clearly N o w ‘Com pany’ starting today ~ A reception for the artists is being planned for Sunday, March 7, from 2:00 Dexter Community Players The play will runlFeb^25bj will present the Tony atoard at 8 p.m. at Copeland Audito- lOAvithPthO public Invited. ver wonder if you are a candidate for Laser winning— musical-— ^comedy- -ri u m,-( c orn er of- A n n —Arb o r surgery? Interested in correcting near and far “Company” by Stephen Sond­ Road and Hudson) Dextey, sightedness as well as astigmatism? Come and heim and George Furth.______Michigam._Tickets areavail- STOP HAULINQ THAT MACHINE AROUND able at Dexter Realty, 3203 find out the details of Laser surgery. CCH Medical Robert has everything. He Broad, Dexter; Dexter’s Pub, Wo Como To You has looks, charm, money, good, 8114 Main Street, Dexter; Snowthrbwer Repair & Tune-ups* Staff Member Dr. Anthony Sensoli, Qphthalmologist- loya 1 fri endsT good. craTv~girI- Cartyis- Music, 500 N, HewitL- will discuss this-procedure Wednesday, Marctt 10,~~ friends. “Company” foil owffilve Ypsiiantif=-Music _Mart, 4845 Service at your homt for one low price of $59.95 married once-married, or soon- Ann Arbor Saline Road, Ann 7-8:30 p.m. ' to-be-married couples and Arbor; Music-Go-Round, Oak That’s Right! Quality, Guaranteed Service, To- Your-Door! their mutual friend Robert Valley Center, Ann Arbor Sa­ A free com m unity lecture who, by his 35th birthday, real­ line Road, Ann Arbor; Dance Tune-Up Includes: offered by "Live W ell" izes having itall but having' Theater Studio, 711 N, Univer­ CCH Dining Room nobody to share it is not the def­ sity; or by calling (734) 426- • 10 point service C helsea Refreshments Available inition of being alive. - 8387 or (734) 449-2472. •Sparkplug C om m unity Call (734) 475-4103 for inform ation. H ospital Full tank of gas SeB Q PrW ebtlte: www.ech.org WESTARB0R ANIMAL HOSPITAL Only $59.95 at your home for 5 hp & lower. 6011 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, MI (1/2-mile east of Baker Rd.) MOBIL MOWER (734) 769-5391 REPAIR, INC. Dr. ftmes Clarkson, D.y m Dr, JeffreyUhuis, D.YM Call Today! (734) 426-5665 Westarbor Animal Hospital strives .to provide high quality care and medical 1535 Baker Rd., Dexter information for our clients and their pets by making their'concerns our top To pick up your pictures from priority. ■ . . As the only American'Animal Hospital Association accredited hospital in The Chelsea Standard or Ann Arbor, we meet the association’s stringent standards of quality and are regularly inspected by a trained AAHA professional to insure that we main­ NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Dexter Leader newspaper? tain this high quality of. care. Some of the services we offerrjnclude: If you’ve submitted photos for publication .• General Small Animal Veterinary Services and forgotten to pick them up, chances are - • Advanced dentalsurgery.procedures . .. - • Complete diagnosis capabilities , -- ’ that theyVe still at our • Proper and up-to-date fnesthetic procedures offices, . -- _.• Full pharmaceutical line . AUTO CARE and BODY SHOP • Licensed Veterinary Technician Care ' o at 20750 Oia US 12 • Afterhoursemefgencyconsultation- Total Automotive Repair • Safe, sanitary, property maintained environment, ■ 8080 GRAND ST., in Chelsea. • Computerized, accurate patient records... — : - • Friendly, helpful staff of professionals, and paraprofessionals DEXTER Complete Best time to 6550J ACKS0NRD. Car recover A N N ARBOR Detailing your Mon. thru Frl., 8:00 a.m. to by appointment only 6:00 p.m. photos Is Monday 4 2 6 -6 172 or Tuesday To place your M

Eastern Michigan Univer­ Eddy, Kristin A. Gaunt, Laura Chelsea High School gradu­ term. sity named 34 Dexter residents A. Hill, Estelle M. Humenay, ate Elizabeth Wagenschultz Completing their doctor­ and 29 Chelsea residents to its James H Irwin, Lynne M. has been named to the Aqui­ ates are Diana P. Hunt, fall semester dean’s list, Kalmbach, Lorin A. Kummer, nas College dean’s list for t.he Kammy Jo Mizga and Matthew The Dexter honorees Were Christal A. McKenna, Jeremy fall semester. She is a sopho­ A. Postiff of Chelsea and Al­ Lara L. Bartram, Catherine L, M. Muha, Ruth E. Nelson, more. exander N. Linden, Deborah A. Bergren, Marc E. Delapena, Elizabeth M. Nimke, Krista M. To earn dean’s list honors^ Vincent of Dexter, Sally L. Doucette, Andrew J. Noye, Shawn E. Personke, students must achieve a grade Working oh master’s de- -*1 UAVUi) HUaill 'tir f roIUTil) /luvn ruweii, cruce a . _ or 3.5 or higher grees are Anna E. Flintoft and L. Gannon, Julie Griggs, Ben­ Rabbitt, Laura A. Roskowski, while carrying at least 12 Mary K. Postiff of. Chelsea and jamin A. Havens, Christian E. Tina M. Rothamel, John Y. hours of graded credit. For the Kevin A. Adkins of Dexter. Hill, Amanda A. Hollis, Kath­ Seto, Megan M. Smith, Kate R. fall, semester, a total of 284 Finishing tjheiF bachelor’s leen- S. Howe, Bethany A. Steele, Cory. J. Tremper, students were named. to the degrees are Matthew A. Fisher Eleanor M. Unterbrink and Koths, Peter M- Lammers, list. ■ of Chelsea and Amy B. Hollis Erin M. Wamboldt. Dawn L. Ledwidge, Elizabeth and Peter B. Leidy of Dexter. A. Link, Karen J. Marzonie, To make the EMU dean’s On Jan. 29, Channon Boul- Janie L. McKelvey, Benjamin list a student must mairitain a lion, daughter of Ed and • Meza-Wiison, William P. Mi­ minimum 3.5 grade' point av­ Leann Boulliori of Dexter, re­ Christine Herndon of Chel­ lam, Amy J. Mills, Tyson L. erage and carry a minimum of ceived her instrument- flight sea was named to. Elmhurst. Navarre, Norma C. Nichols, 10 credits. rating, College fall semester dean’s Emily I. • Nuber, Luann M. Boullion is a senior at Em- list. Redmond, Marsha A. Rinke, Dexter High School alumni bry-Riddle Aeronautical Uni­ To achieve this honor, a Debra Sk Sakowski, Laurie E. Ellen Bradbury, David Brown, versity in Ariz. She will be student must earn a minimum Stricter, Karen L. Ward, Georgia Fisher, Christopher graduating with a bachelor’s semester grade point average Nicholas C. West, Rachel V. Gayer, Jennifer Nowaczck and .degree in May. of 3.75 in conjunction with a. . Wiertella, Holly M. Wilkinson; Amber Piesko have been • minimum 3.5 cumulative grade -Sharon K. Winston and Char1 named to Alma College’s Several area residents ex­ point average. lynnM. Wurst. dean’s list for fall term. pectdegrees from the Univer­ The college . is located in Chelsea honbrees were Re­ To achieve the honor, a sity of Michigan after winter Elmhurst, 111. becca A. Bader, Kimberly S. student must have a minimum Baird, Mary L. Bassett, Joya E. 3.5 grade point average and Boyless, Kelly L. Bridges, carry at least 13 credit hours. Melanie A, Broughton, Vera J. CHELSEA PHARMACY is looking for past employees who Skywam spotter course worked with Dan Murphy to be held March 22 over the last 50 years. The Washtenaw County identification codes are issued Please contact sion and the National Weather mg. Jill Seitz at the Chelsea Pharm acy, Service Will host a- class in se-_ An advanced course will be (734) 475-1 188 or vere weather identification offered in April. and reporting procedures at Cheryl Hamilton at the M anchester Diehl, Aspiranti say vows Class size-is limited. To Chelsea’s UAW Hall, 218 S. Pharmacy, (734) 428-8393 Erin Marie Diehl of Cole­ is employed as a marketing Main St. register, ask questions or find or Becky W hitaker at the Stockbridge man and Joseph Daniel „Aspi- representative at Aegis Envi- The Skywarn spotter course out directions, call Emergency ranti of Midland were married ronmental— Management in will be March 22, from 7 p.m. .Management a t (734>971-1152 Pharm acy, (5 17) 851-7575. Dec. 19 at Open Door Baptist Midland. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday be-. Church in Midland. The Rev. The maid of honor .was The course is free of charge tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or to anyone over 18. The basic leave a voice mail message Jody Ellis presided. Carmen Nehonra friend pf the Model PP6000 The bride is the daughter of bride. The best man was course is two hours long and after hours. Robert and Ann Diehl of Joshua Aspiranti, brother of K a w a s a k i Coleman. She is a graduate of the groom. — ----- Power Products Calvary Baptist Academy and Ushers were Scott Nolan, G E N E R A T O R Northwood University and is friend of the groom, James DRTHS TRUCKLOAD SALE employed as a medical recep­ Mendek, friend of the groom, • Low Noise Level . 5 gal, Fuel Tank tionist at East Central Oncol- and Jon-Paul Aspiranti, cousin • Overfiead Valve Engine .6 Hrs. RunTime A son, Liam Eugene, bom A daughter, Laura Mi­ »6,560 Surge Watts * .iifinpaw« ogy in Midland. , ~ __ _of the groom. • 6.000 Continuous Watts Kawasaki Engine — • The bridegroom is the son Robin Schneider— sang, . Feb. 18 to H eather and Joe chelle, born to Rick and Holly '* lull pressurized oil system w/lilter : of Joe Aspiranti of Sterling “Give Me ‘Forever, I Do’” dur­ McDougall. Maternal grandpar­ (Hoffmeyer) Richardson, for* Heights and Robin Schneider ing the candle lighting. ents are Lynn and Janet Grener merly of Chelsea. Grandpar­ $1549°VsTax of Jackson and the grandson of A reception was held at , pf Chelsea. Paternal grandpar­ ents are James and Joan While Supplies Last Robert and Billie Schneider of Church Fellowship hall and ents are Lenard and. Mary Hoffmeyer of Chelsea and Chelsea. He graduated from the couple honeymooned in McDougall of Chelsea. Great- Harry and Gerri Richardsoiuof SUPERIOR IND. SALES & SERVICE, INC. Leslie High School, is attend­ Toronto. They reside in Mid­ grandparents are Frank and Pinckney. Laura is the sister 114-116 N. State Street - Jackson, Ml 49201 ing Northwood University, and land. Mildred Kemp-Rowe of Ypsi- of Caitlin, 13, Vernon, 11, lanti. Elizabeth, 7, Marissa, 5, and Open: Mon.-FrL7:30-;5:30; Sat. 8-12 (517)784-0539 Joseph, 3. Serving The Area Since 1944

T\ MILITARY NEWS B lm p ilo lty University Mortgage Inc. \ Army Pvt. Grant A. Toth has recently completed a six- DAKIN'S With 30 years of mortgage lending experience in the gfaduated-from-basic infantry month deployment to the Med­ Yard-N-Gardcn Equipment, Ino. _ 517-784*3146 Ann Arbor Area, we now have a new location at: training at Fort Benning, Co­ iterranean Sea and Arabian 3238 Broad St., Dexter, M I 48130 lumbus, Ga. Gulf with the 22nd Marine Ex­ 252-1 LANSING AVE. JACKSON. Ml 19202 K vbobx ! The soldier received train­ peditionary Unit_ (MEU)_ em­ Hours: M-F 8:00* 5:30 > Sat. 6:00 -1:00 • Purchases ing in drill and ceremonies, barked aboard the ships of the wvyw.dakin8.com. ST iH L • Refinance . weapons, amp reading, tactics, USS Saipan Amphibious • Stated Income military courtesy, military jus­ Ready Group (ARG). SALES * SERVICE ' MOTS ' RENTALS • Self Employed Programs tice, physical fitness, first aid,; “Full Service Dealer ” While deployed, Klapperich • Investment Loans with 10% Down ahd Army-history and tradi-, Financing •Trades • Pickup • Delivery • Free Pre-Approvals .... . tijons. ... ______; and fellow Marines partici­ ■ During infantry training, he pated in the multinational ex1. Tractors • Mowers • Tillers • Chain Saws L aw n -B oy developed basic cbmbat skills ercises Matador Livex ’98, V Snow Equipment Cull Richard VV. Staeblcr and battlefield operations and. Phiblex ’98, Rescue Eagle '98, tactics, ahd experienced using Sardinia ’98, Sea Breeze ?98 1-734-424-0327 and Dynamic Mix’98. various Weapons and weapons Your Lender For Life defenses available to the in- . Klapperich also had the 'fantry crewman. opportunity, to visit Crete, ^ The private is a 1998 gradu­ France, Greece, Italy, Malta,'* ate of Dexter High School, Romania, Sicily, Spain, Turkey Mich, ' ------Comprehensive Eye Examinations and the Ukraine where Ma­ • Includes cataract evaluations and ! Marine Lance Cpl. Aaron A. rines and Sailors participated glaucoma testing Klapperich, son of Ted J. and in community relations jiroj- BfaryTj. Klapper iuk of Dexferr ects in the host countries. ■ Contact Lens Examinations~------" Eyeglass prescriptions filled Expires 3-4-99 • Includes outside prescriptions A lso Join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunehee, All new eyewear collections - Most insurances accepted g et the thirteenth FREE. G ood for Dlne-ln or Take*Out. A ek Evening appointments available for a VIP card at your next visit. •Fraser Dlna-tn or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only Not valid with any other offer or towards appetizers or soupe. Call today 734-475-9953 Office Hours: One coupon per party per visit. Chelsea Professional Building Mon. & F ri.....9-5 475-3797 1200 South Main Tues. & Thurs.....9-7 1127 S; Main St. • Chelsea Chelsea. Ml 48118 Closed Wednesday ;Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri &Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11 ;30-9

...... 7 - g # ' “ ( D o v e fKITOTflLK Headquartered in Jackson, Michigan for' 11 years, is announcing new coun­ if; For years Chelsea Retirement ‘ Our staff is dedicated to heartfelt Bert’s Auto Service Dianne Johnson Bert Root seling services to the Community has offered The professional service. The Call about Chelsea Community. ‘very best in senior Iivirtj:. comfort7j?njoyrnenrpTnd- FINDING YOURSELF IN A FIX Our accredited continuum of ■ immediate well hein^ of each resident.is. John Heger, Psy. S. openings in Car o,whers who are intent upon When your car needs repairs, bring care includes: independent.' ill ways our priin.i ry concern. selling their old cars and purchasing new it4o BERT’S AUTO SERVICE.' We do it our semi* (Psychology Specialist) TX.L.P., I i v i n setn i • i ndep e nde n t ones may wonder if it pays to make any- -all when it conies jo automotive service independent necessary repairs before selling In most • from brakes, to exhaust,: to transmis­ ‘livingm memoty loss unjt*, If you’re think iny about the will be offering therapy for area. oases, the answer is that car owners are sions, tO'engine replacement.-Al! work is anJ.24'hmirhursin«care. : future, ttive us a call today. better off making the necessary repairs guaranteed, and w e^O IrTighrihe'first' couples, individuals, substance I prior to selling than if they were to self time! W e are known for our integrity and their cars "as is.” Usually, they will find expertise. Our shop is the largest, most abuse and spiritual issues. The Cell uset 734 47S‘8833 and find Oiitior yourself[why we're listed as that, by spending a few hundred dollars moderit facility in the area. Call 734- on repairs that put their vehicles in good ' 769*3^32 for an appointment of stop by office located in Chelsea can one of the nation's top 20 continuing cere retirement communities. running order', they can increase the the shbp located at 5984 Jackson Road value of their cars by thousands of dol­ in Ann y\rbqr. . . ■ , be reached for appointments lars. On the other hand, by making a* HINT: Those who sell cars in need, by caliing . ' ... Chelsea ■' decision not to repair their cars, they of repaihoften find tha’t prospective buy­ C f \ C ______Retirement Community limit the number of prospective buyers, ers will deduct the cost of repairs from (734) 475-0511 or 801 Woi Middle Sinii.fr Clu-ku. Ml 481 IS, to those who are looking for a project. the asking price anyway. "A Tulitf J 40-Point Used Car Inspection • $58°° John Heger, Psy. s. (517)783-5334. > > Page 10-A * Thursday, February 25,1999 * THE C11ELSP:A STANDARDISE DEXTER I.KADKR POUCE BLOTTER D e x t e r

Chelsea Village residence totals $400. cidal. Ann Arbor Police con­ Police patrolling the truck Breaking and Entering tacted the sheriffs depart­ stop noticed both women run­ Breaking and entering was Breaking and entering was ment after talking with the ning away from an area where reported at , Chelsea Animal reported in the 4800 block of woman on the telephone. An semi-trucks were parked. A H ospital, 1475 S. Main St., Feb, Pratt Hoad, Feb. 10. A 50-year- Ann Arbor officer said the chase ensued and the women 17. Someone broke into the old woman told police »that woman was arrested for were caught. A 19-year-old veterinary hospital and stole someone broke into her home drunken driving on Feb. 13 woman admitted to prostitut­ controlled substances, includ­ between 7:15 a m. and 6 p.m. and may.^be> considering SUi- ing herself since the age of 16. ing kctaintner-which—enn- bc _._Qv_er_ $2 00(1-worth nf jew elry. cidp But when a deputy enn. Suspicious Incident used as a date-rape drug. The was reported stolen. The miss­ tacted the woman, she dented A.48-year-old woman called break-in occurred between 9. ing items include several it. She did say she needed police when she found foot­ p.nL Feb. 16 and 8 a.m. Feb. 17. bracelets, earnings,, necklaces someone, to talk to and was prints in the mud near a win­ Entry was gained by throwing and costume jewelry. The thief thinking about checking into dow at her residence on a large clay flower pot through entered . through a ' window, Brighton Hospital Her hus­ Luella Drive, Feb. 18. The a w in d o w . -causing $300. damage. — band agreed to take her there; -w om am iives'w ithher sisterr Non-aggravated Assault - • ' L a rc e n y She suspects the footprints • Non-aggravated assault was Breaking and entering was Larceny was reported at belong to her sister’s ex- reported at W.A. Thonvas Inc., reported in the 5100 block of BeLMark Lanes, 3530 Jackson husband; Her sister fiSS a per­ 446 Congdon St., Feb. 16. A 23- West Liberty Road, Feb. 15. A Hoad, Jan. 12. A 52-year-old sonal protection order against yeaT-old'Manitou Beach man 37-year*old man told police Dexter man told police that the man because of.a past his­ told police that a pizza deliv­ that someone broke into his someone stole his cellular tory of physical and sexual ery driver struck him after an residence and ransacked his telephone. The man said he assault. Thefootprints ap­ argument. The victim said the bedroom between 7:30 a.m. set the flip-style phone down peared outside the window Photo'by Mary Humbler on a table. When he was done driver, a 20-year-old Chelsea and 5:10 p.m. A $100 bill was between 4 p.m; Feb. 17 and P ast A rtist of th e W eek man, returned to the business stolen from a change purse. bowling, it was gone. The 11:30 p.m. Feb. 18. after realizing.he. gave the vic­ The thief broke a window to phone is valued, at $172. The Property Damage Casey Dishinan was named Artist of the Week last week at Corner­ tim too-m uchchange. The7dc-_ gain- entry. Damage is esti- victim had his cellular phone Malicious destruction of stone Elementary School. Dishman and her fellow kindergartnefs tim told the driver that he =mated at $100i company disconnect the property was-reported at an made_nibblngs using crayons, then made crayon resists by washing Domestic Felonious Assault p h o n e . office complex at 25 Jackson blue paint over the background. The last step was to make the curving spent some of it and gave him lines of he fish, add detail, cut them out and paste them on. a dollar back. A 20-year-old 'pregnant • Industrial Drive, Feb. 18. The victim said the driver township woman told police Larceny was reported at Someone put super glue in left and another pizza delivery that her live-in boyfriend as­ Arby’s restaurant, 195 Baker eight door locks, causing $450 R E M E M B E R driver came to talk to him. He saulted her during an argu­ _Road,-Feb. 14. Two-locaI teem in damage. The incident oc- -agers were accused of stealing said that man struck him in the m ent.She said he became very curred between 11:30 p.m. TO CALL US face. — — upset, grabbed her b y t h e the Muscular— Dystrophy Feb. 17 and 8 a.m. Feb. 18. When police arrived, the shoulders and shoved her on Association s charity collection Webster Township W IT H Y O U R victim was bleeding from the the floor. Then she said he container. One of the boys com Home Invasion mouth andynose. He had bra- grabbed her by the neck, re­ fessed to police that the other Home invasion was re­ CLASSIFIED AD ken teeth and a cut across his moved his belt and hit her in stole the money and they both ported in the 8100 block of face. The victim was taken to the head with a closed fist used it to buy food at the restau- North Territorial Hoad, Feb. 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 the emergency Toorrr at Chel—-while -beating her with the rant 18. A 2z-year-old woman told sea Community Hospital and belt. The belt struck her When employees from police that someone entered later transferred to the Uni­ shoulders, stomach and legs. Arby’s followed both of them her home through an unlocked versity of Michigan Hospital. The suspect denied assault­ outside, they tried to flee in a garage, ransacked her bed­ Engelbert Landscape Service Hit and Run ing his girlfriericL He said she vehicle with two other friends. room and stole five rifles, A 46-year-old Gregory man shoved him, causing a scratch However, the driver refused to three shotguns, a 12-gauge "Professional Landscape Design and Construction -was cited for fleeing the scene on his forearm. budge and the teens fled on pump shotgun, two muzzle Lawn Seeding & Sodding • Finish Grades of a crash after reports of two 1 . The woman had bruises all fo o t. loaders and a single shotgun, t Trees A'Shrubs • Gardens hit-and-run crashes and a over her body and was com­ . One of the youths returned all worth $4,600. The thief was Timber&-Stone-Retaining Walts complaint of a drunk, man plaining of abdominal pain. to turn himself in because he able to steal four guns from one- Driveways • Sidewalks walking around Polly’s park­ She was taken to St. Joseph said he knew it was the right gun cabinet after using a.screw Old Landscape Rejuvenation ing lot looking into vehicles Mercy Hospital for treatment. thing to do. driver to pry it open. A key the Paver Brick Walkways & Patios 'earlier in the day. I)octors told police that the thief found in the home was Local References Available Hit-and-run crashes were injuries were three to four Larceny was reported in used on another cabinet. reported in the parking lot at days old. A prosecutor is re­ the 5600 block of Cedar Ridge 7 34-47 5-2695 » CHELSEA. Ml Polly’s M arket on Main Street viewing the case. Drive, Feb. 15. The builder Larceny and behind Seitz’s Tavern. Drunken Driving rigged a video camera across Larceny was reported in Police found the suspect in A 23-year-old Ann Arbor the street and caught a 35- the 6600 block of W. Joy Road, the 500 block of Grant Street man was arrested for operat­ year-old Scio Township man Jan. 10. A 16-year-old boy told after a citizen called to eoni- ing a vehicle while under the ^alin^;building^m aterials. _polieGthat someone stole a - plain of a man passed out in a fnfluence of aicohoTon south­ O i l r® ^!? ?^f guitar amplifier, valued at bound Baker Read near Jack- man taking Wood from the con­ Jeep Cherokee, which had $300, from his 1995 Toyota. Early Morning, Evening front-end damage and paint son Road, Feb. 13. A deputy struction site. The suspect, Suspicious Incident stopped the man at 2:45 a m. who lives next door, told po­ & Saturday Hours transfer marks on it. A suspicious incident was By Appointment Police confiscated a bottle on a traffic violation. The lice that he had permission to reported in the 7100 block of of vodka from the vehicle. An driver had bloodshot, watery take the wood. However.* he North Territorial Road, Feb. officer drove the suspect eyes and his speech was said if there'w as any miscom- ‘ 20. A woman unknown to po­ Welcoming New Patients home. Since police did not slurred, but he denied that he munication he would pay for lice reported that a pickup catch him driving, the suspect had been drinking alcohol. A it’ The builder said he would truck was on fire at the corner was not given a test to deter­ test revealed a blood-alcohol not pursue criminal charges of North. Territorial and Mast m i n e d level of .12 percent, which is against-the suspectrif he-paid mWrMrddte— — for what he took. roads and there was a brush or investigated for drunken more than the legal limit to fire in the 7100 block of North Located in Downtown Chelsea d r iv in g .' d riv e . Disorderly Persons Territorial Road. Felonious Assault Warrant Arrest Two Ohio woman were ar­ Dexter Area Fire Depart­ Bakari A. Exum, 18, of Ann rested for disorderly conduct 4 7 5 - 8 5 5 5 Felonious assault was re­ ment-responded to the scene. DR. BRIAN SEBESKY ported in the parking lot of Arbor was arrested at Jeffrey as prostitutes at the 1-94 rest Visit our Websliojm. Pamida, 1040 S. Main St., Feb. Arena on Jackson Roach Feb. 7s top near Baker Road.”Feb. 17. SeTPOLICE Page 1I-A www.chel8eachlropractpr.com 20. A 19-year-old Ypsilanti 16. He was wanted’ on a war­ man told police that three men rant for aggravated assault loitering outside the store and battery. Police Were ini­ chafed him and sprayed mace tially tfispatched to the arena Schultz Bottled Gas in his eyes. for a complaint of disorderly W ELCOME SERVICE Police interviewed the vic­ c o n d u c t. a n d Appliance tim at Chelsea Community Scott V. Robertson, 42, of " / ! butfUticut helping neutcomeM {eel a t hom o" Hospital. The victim said he & o*'t fongU to get pom pM pewe tneUU fitted fo ict Jackson was arrested at V ital* call Uio pdlotuiMf foa *fO*ta Oom plim entcmg 'W e lc o m e Va c h t l thinks his attackers mistook Rampy Chevrolet, 3515 Jack- him for someone else;———— son Road, Feb. 18. The officer— An officer interviewed was investigating a complaint store employees but none re­ of embezzlement when he dis­ called seeing the alleged sus­ covered a w arrant for Robert­ pects or victim, son's arrest. He was wanted by Prompt Service Scio Township the Jackson City Police De­ We own and operate our own bulk plant. Breaking and Entering p a r tm e n t. Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. Breaking and entering-was DIANE CLARK NANCY DONAHUE ipar.ted-im.the-40Q bloek-of- Chekea~Representat\ presenuuive (734) 439-1503 • (800) 832-5546 _I Talon Drive, Feb 9. A 23-year- , Dexter was arrested at the Ptease-Call-Diane- Please Call Nancy: old man told police that some- Lighthouse Car Wash, 3600 475-0258 426-8420 (U.S.-23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St. .one stole a compact disc -JaGks©mRoadT-Febv-19-Hewas-'> Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30;-Sat. 8:30-Noon^~----- player and radio from his ve­ wanted on a warrant for fail­ hicle. The vehicle was. un­ ing to appear in court for sen­ locked, but the ' thief also tencing on a conviction of op­ JB's Party Center & Dell broke the windshield, causing erating a vehicle while im­ A -1 TREE, Inc $200 in damage. The stereo is p a ire d . 528 N. Main, Chelsea worth $100, The theft occurred Tree Transplanting & Sales 475-9011 between 8 p.m. Feb. 8 and 6 David A. M erriweather, 37, . Budwelser Beer Steins a.m. Feb. 9. i % of Scio Township was arrested variety of Spruce, Pines & Shade Trees U of M Souvenlers . ■ • on N. Delhi Road near Huron 6-15'Tall u-PIck (Dexter) Kegs Available Breaking and entering was River Drive, Feb. 20. He was Retired Beanie Babies Available reported in the 6000 block of initially stopped on a traffic Storm Damage Clean up Silly Siammers Dexter Road, Feb. 11. A 22- violation. However, a com- , Tree & Shrub Table and Chair Rentals ye.ai-old woman told police puter check revealed he was Removal & Trimming Helium Balloons that someone broke in the wanted on a bench w arrant for Stump Removal^*, Veggie and Meat A Cheese Trays residence between 11:15 a.m. •driving with a suspended li­ Tailgating andjl:3_0.pim. Feb, 11 and stole . cense.,. :. _ Lot Clearing___f t ® .* National ChamplonshlpT-Shirts SOthers over $1,000 worth of jewelry.. Medical Assist . insured BobCat Rentals • Live Balt The missing items include Police-were dispatched to WINTER RATES . Call in lunch orders before 2 p.m. several gold necklaces, a gold Scio Farm s Estates,' 6655 Jack-? Available ; for pick up later in the day. bracelet and gold broach. son Road, to help a 33-year-old Damage to the door of the Doli Open until ? (10 p.m. Hours: M-Th 5 am-10.00 pm Fri. f, ,im-t I pm woman who was possibly sui- (734) 426-8809 I'.ix in yom Poll otdms t/f, DFLI______S.H ft nm-11 pm. Sun. 9 ,im-8 pm S E E F A R M S GENTLE YQG&-OLARRFR Area ’a Largest Mnraatf let Flowering Sbruba, Evergreens, Gentle yoge desses for individuals SS yeers and older or g T * * ? , for snyone seeking e gentler epproach toxhis ancienb srt, Shade Treat, Perennials : ■ ’ . i . ' ‘ . .. ■' * P.O, Box.307 • Chelsea, Michigan 481 IS • (734) 478-1112 . C la sse s will, b e held a t th e CHELSEA RECREATION Think Spring!!! First Congregational Church le locking for two committed individuate to fill vPlan next summer's landscape this winter 12T E. Middle Stf, Chelsea. -NEW digital imaging two seats on the RECREATON COUNCIL Classes Begin: landscape design. ■ Mondays, March-6 - April 12 . These volunteer' positions .will be for -OPEN YEAR ROUND- 8:30 a.m.- 9:30 a.m. - 1-ty2 and 2-1/2 year terms. Meetings are every 3rd or 4th Wide variety of bird seed still available. or Thursdays', March 1 T • April 15 Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation Office. ^00 - 6:00 p.m. ■ . • . -14928-Bunkorhlll-Rd., -Haridntlppot1 ^egistrstlDfrls^n^^ bn Please send a “Letter of Intent" to th^ address above. Stockbridge h e Cream bonutt made bally To Register call 734428-5508. Coat ia $42 ------Deadline is March 12,1999 Hours: 8 a.m.-B p.m. * 7 days a week |QlN Certificates Classes taught by Angie Eder.~ All are welcome, THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, February 25. 1999 ? Page 11 - A *

R E M E M B E R Committee to help interpret fire pact T O C A L L U S ; ■ Dispute arises over Fusilier and Karl Fink will the formula and use the run,” Fusilier said. “If you W I T H Y O U R . funding formula. examine the agreement and method it says?’ don’t like it, change it.” report back to the board at a Fusilier said the formula This is not a new issue for CLASSIFIED AD special ‘ meeting in March. the board now wants to use is the fire board. Fusilier has By Michelle Rogers They were appointed by the AssociutC, Editor unfair to Lima Township. brought it up over the past 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 board at a meeting held Feb. year. 18. The dispute centers on A dispute over whether the whether mutual aid calls Board Trustee Dean Fisher The issue was brought up Dexter Area Fire Board is fol­ should be divided evenly said according to Fusilier’s lowing its own funding for- by Fusilier, who thinks the calculations, if a municipality J AMES BARRY board, is not following the among the four municipalities ^mula-resulted in the creation- Dexter funding formula outlined of a committee to interpret Fire Department or based on shouldn’t pay for any mutual the agreement. Business Accounting & Reports, Payroll the board's own interrlocal their own percentage of runs. aid calls either. agreement. "All 1 am saying is go with Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation A “That's not the way an area the contract’s words," Fusilier “It should be the same rate fire department should re- Complete Accounting & Tfex Service Fire board members Wally said. “I am saying stick with. for each government for each spotujto nuts, Uhink," Fishet- for all forms of Business Ownership said. 9412 Horseshoe Bend • Dexter Board Trustee Loren Yates Bonds sold for M ulti Lakes Sewer debt said the mutual aid calls Telephone: 426-2395 should be divided evenly be­ DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS ,, Dexter Township Board some $7 million in bonds were A new rule by the Securi­ cause otherwise the village : adopted a resolution Feb. 16 .sold earlier that day on behalf ties Exchange Commission carries most of the burden A pproving the Final award of of the. county and Dexter requires the township to pro­ with Dexter schools housed “ refunding bonds for the Multi Township. vide “continuing disclosure of within its boundaries. Fire­ Free Estimates • New and Repair Lakes Sewer Authority. Roney $ Company was the • certain financial information fighters are on standby at ath­ The township voted late lowest bidder at 4.492 percent, and operating data’’ to the letic events, which is billed to G .L, M illikexi last year to refinance the which is lower than antici­ bond holders. A certificate the area municipalities as a .Multi Lakes Sewer Authority pated. The new rate will need wili be included with the tran­ mutual aid call. P l a s t e r i n g ' g e b t ...... : to be melded with the bid rate script of the proceedings. “This seems to be getting ' ’ Dan Myers, director of of 5.38 percent, Myers said. pretty petty;” Yates said. Lath and Plaster Cement Plaster and Stucco * Washtenaw County Public “It appears to be much bet­ The deal sets forth a new He compared Fusilier’s Veneer Plaster Exterior Synthetic Plasters ^ Works, was at the meeting to ter than what we thought last , debt service schedule and ex­ logic with the village charging Ornamental Plaster Spray and Hand Texturing * answer questions. Myers said fall,” Myers told the board. tends the debt another year. Lima Township for water * # when trucks respond to fires Residential and Commercial in4he4pwnship^ Phone (734) 475-6284 Chelsea, Ml 48118 that someone broke into her scription Of the girl and her It was Fusilier who sug­ home between 9 a.m. and noon name were entered into the gested a committee be formed ' Continued from -Page 2 0-A ______Feb, 2 and stole several items, Law Enforcement Information to examine the inter-local Network., agreement. Fink is an attorney Under New Management -The brush fire was extin- including guns, a VCR, video­ tapes,-jewelry and cash,, all Sylvan Township and former judge, whom GOT PROBLEMS ??? / guished but the vehicle fire” Fusilier Said can help him ; was never located.__ totaling nearly $2,000. Breaking and Entering CUSTOM BUILT Lyndon Township Breaking and entering was understand the contract’s legal CALL Co m p u t e r s department. 'language. pects the brush fire may have Trespassing reported in the 2000 block of THE REPAIRS ^started from a pile of gloves Trespassing was reported McKernan Road, Feb. 2. A 74- UPGRADES *that may have had paint thin- in the 20000 block of Waterloo year-old woman told police -»ner on them that ignited. Road, Feb. 18. A woman com­ that someone entered her I Lost-30 Lbs ^Attempted Break-in plained that her neighbor has home through an unlocked for all of your Computer needs Z Attempted breaking and come on .her property 10 times window and stole $2,480 worth In 9 Weeks! 734-433-1090 Sintering was reported in the over the past year videotaping of jewelry and $100 worth of. Mention this ad and receive $5 OFF labor costs. 503 N. MAIN #jfioo hlnrk nf Huron River coins and change. The brgak- See Robert • Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 0-1 CHELSEA. MI. ;*f>rive, Feb. 15. A 47-year-old dence. Just recently,. the in occurred while she was out Free Call! ^om an told police that some­ woman said - her 13-year-old shopping between 2 p.m. and tim e attempted to break into -son was-home alone-and-sa w— 4rl5-prm~Fhe~wofflan’s 98-year- 1,888.248-707 "N !|4)er home between Feb. 13 and the man videotaping within 15 old mother was home at the Idfeb. 14. No entry was gained, feet of their living room win­ time but was sleeping and ijiutthe^garage^door^sustained- dow, — — - - didn’t hear anything. Free Sam ples! "All Your Building & R.mod.llng Nm c I." ^liyer $100 in damage. Runaway Fraud ...... A 43-year-old woman re­ Breaking and entering was • Additions • New Homes • Kitchens . • Family Rooms ' Fraud was reported in the ported her 15-year-old daugh­ reported on Shoreview Driver • Bathrooms • Porches • Carpentry • Decks 'j 4800- block of Troon Court, ter as missing from their home Feb. 10. A propane heater and •Garages • Roofs • Siding • Flooring £ Feb. 17. A township couple on Roe Road, Feb! 9. The girl two saws were reported stolen OPEN * told police that they applied attends—Chelsea Alternative between 8 a m. Feb. 10 and M o n .- F r l...... 8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. S a t...... '.....,..9 a.m .-11:30 p.m. « for a bank loan and discovered High School. The woman said 5:30 p.m. Feb. 11. Total value Mark L. Dreyer, Owner Licensed A Insured S u n d a y « that eight credit cards were she dropped the girl off that of the stolen items is more ^ General Contractor 4754)359 1 opened fraudulently. in their morning and returned at 4 than $850. , 12 noon-9 p.m. ; names. The couple had re­ p.m. to pick her up. However, * * * in ceived two credit cards in the the school told the woman that (Compiled by Associate Editor Mi­ 5 mail without applying for her daughter left at 2:45 p.m. chelle Rogers based on reports Chelsea Merchants Assoc. 2 them and thought that was The woman told police that filed with Chelsea Police and the ft i suspicious. Then they received none of herdaughter’s friends Washtenaw County Sheriffs De­ ~Ts seeking an enTfTusiastlc, mMvatecT- | a call from Nordstrom de- knew her whereabouts. A de- partment.) apartmentstore’s fraud de- -individual to assist with the event of the $ partment. An investigator told Ghelsea Summer Festival. This is a paid 4 them that $5,000 worth of mer- ^ m - R O M E «j chandise was purchased in CARE” position with flexible hours. i their name and returned for • IDEAL F Q l M Q t t Packaged Liquor Dealer j the cash. Since then, the cou- .LicEwm rn^u For further information i pie has learned of some JTS- $ ’ BEER • WINE • GROCERIES 4 $20,000 worth of credit qard INSTANT LOTTERY please call Lynn - bills for merchandise they say "if ie d N u r s in g at 475-6933. Jjlhey never purchased. Marge Hawkins • 1225 K&rnj^hod Dr. - Chelsea Ann Arbor St. at Baker Lima Township , Dexter Jill or Cathy at 475-1188 freaking and Entering next to Cottaga Inn at tha Gazabo Breaking and.entering was by Feb. 25th. _ _ -£ Reported in the 8000 block of Quit Howling About Ph. (734) 426-2681 ♦J Trinkle Road, Feb. 2. A 54- !< year-old woman told- police Vour Car Problems Come See Kevin Kern ■ .. N ew spaperw ants For a New or Used ■ 1 WANT A Car or Truck at r “SUPER CAR"? Palmer Family -Ford Mercury TH EN BRIN G IT TO ... n ^ w sp ap b r 222 South Main St. • Chelsea 4^ ye are!1nteT views_Lqf_ local (734) 475-1800 residents in a guest editorial coluihh. If ybu're interested In taking aniiFdepth ipokiat an 1630 S. Main • Chelsea, Ml issuybti.T viewpoints/ please submit a Service Manager: Maynard Robinson written proposal to: U fa L e a d e r , 2 6 M OW ^ S * 1 2 , -6 h el? s e a 1MI, 4 8 1 1 8 or fax it to (734) WE’RE HERE FOR ALL 47^14i3Tfpossible; we would ^ Piano( keyboard:slrtslfn3/ l YOUR QA8, AUTOMOTIVE & like yOu^biiftclUde Vo»r pho­ CONVENIENCE STORE NEEDS. tograph pr;yr'e cantakeonefor or rhythm and rtiovemeht .ydti. Hm ala ifl*' For-: more ; information Programs based upon individual needs Oil Lube & Filter i COOPER TIRES Computerized i please call ,the newspaper at Norma Nlchots; Instructor 734-426-4212 Most Cars/Tucks £<744)475-1371; ’ Also available $ n n g o ll • New Oil Filter I Cooper & Dunlop Truck T ir e s Front-end • Lubricate g. a • Steel Belted Radiate Alignment 4 9 I • Up to 5 qts. 10W30 • All Season Traction ■ • ».i .• * . i . • Free Safety Inspection • Aggressive Tread Design ■ 0 a....m f|| - • Great Traction:. _ Fuel Injection i • Strong & Durable Dexter Community Band 1 3 r Construction System Service j Piosrnl < oupon .it e/rilr 111> ( .oupon (lood 111* u \ • FREE MOUNTING & Winter Concert j ' BALANCING (w/set of 4 tires) FREE LIFETIME WHEEL ROTA- Chelsea High Schodl Auditorium Ve ^ TIONS 11 Sunday, Feb. 28/1999 • 4t00 p»m. lcM ii7^niim nu.bH ^ ; ^ ' s o r i 3 33.95 New to Chelsea Pressure Check Gooling System j j P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 r 35.95 LI Now Available KEIPTBE 8REEN ^ For a deal that will I Flush Antifreeze P175/80R13 3 6 .9 5 I I Exhaust Systems I .9 9 I P185/80R13 37.9 5 bowl you over. Come L. most cars i; I UinSIHNINt K i.. emi^ipg.*5P eflr aaTpi from Cataletic ■■m m ' m m m P185/75R14 39.9 5 I in and see Donny and 1 P195/75R14 4 1 .9 5 I. Coverter Back : Thanks to MDA research,, • t a w w m I starting at Charlie’s dad I . , I'1* 1P205/75R14 b W f n/Hi-r 42.95 for more than a million 1 Automatic Transmission | { P205/75R15 I 44.9 5 I . Americans affected by. • S c o t t R ie d e l at t a \ | Flush Service h P215/75R.15. 4 5.95 I 8 9 4 Fam ily-- — 9 :— -Ff-P225/75R-15 * ! !-49;95 J most enrs I the future looks brighter’ f 9 moat cars j P235/75R15 . . . 51,95 J l.iletimp Mufllor .ulclitional cost ----- .thanever. Ford/Mercury mm •*.«■ M an ■■ ■■ mm mm mm Page 12-A l Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfFHE DEXTER LEADER COMMENTARY I IhumIuy, I ebm.iiA 2T, ■i'" '■■■ LETTERS

jads ingwas^consideredthe““ neighborhood wide, many more that didn’t way to Chelsea”), know him or know his family Chelsea is a growing area, Today is a sad day in our Ciptaea &fcmfcarii will grieve too. It’s just such a and the charm of the down- Established 1871 By Amanda Tarantowski neighborhood. sad, sad story.- town district is what brings Everyday has. been that way Brian Hamilton M ichelle Micklewright General Manager/Editor Advertising, Manager, since last Friday when—we- So I .it and tool, out my eas pe0Ple for dinner, from surrollndin8 entertainment ar; learned that we had lost one of window and I watch the peo Michelle Rogers Michael Rybka Eric B owen D o y o u and shopping. If you live in Associate Editor - Staff Writer Staff Writer our neighborhood kids in a pie come and go from my Chelsea, you want some mod­ fatal car crash oh North Terri­ neighbor’s house. Food trays, Rhonda Haines Kristen Carpenter exercise on a ern conveniences. This means Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant torial road. Brett Poupard was flowers, people visiting to ex­ more shops and businesses. regular basis? 17 years old, a hockey player press their condolences. D ennis McFarland Advertising Support If I were opening a business LYDIA JOHNSON Production'Coordinator and a neighbor. We all say the same thing, if from scratch I’d define my We are some of those fortu­ there is anything we. can do ideal, location as a high-profile CHRIS FAHLGREN Production ’ nate people who can claim our just ask. Of course the only location that provides easy Barbara Martin, T erry Lindstedt Customer Service neighbors as our best friends. thing a parent wants in this access and plentiful parking. I have lived in enough places situation, none of us can de-; Wow, that’s Rite Aid’s goal The Chelsea Standard and.The Dexter Leader are published ■ to, realize how truly rare that liver. too. These people aren’t evil every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. Business office at is. We have a lot of things in — But !—speak for—all—of us ...jii as portrayed in the article. It’s 20750 Old US 12. Chelsea/ Mich. 48VI8. Periodical' common, being parentsi of — just smart business. Access, postage paid at Chelsea, Mich. 48118~under the Act of teenage kids is one of them. I help you through this. That’s convenience and service are Ini March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The - have watched . our neighbor­ what friends are for. How^for- A HtRtTAOI important to consumers and Newsmpm Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US 12, hood children grow and have tunate we are to be your vital to businesses. Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office hours are: 8:30-5:00 M-F seen the stress of parenting friends. r If we’re trying to preserve become less, physical and Bill Harper Information the character of Chelsea,-per? • 734-475-1371/FAX 475-1413 more emotional every year. and other neighbors haps it’s more important to E MAIL [email protected] The roots of that emotional of Half Moon Lake focus on improving business stress are in the fear of living and character in the down­ Subscription Rates: through what our neighbors Preserving downtown town area. Whether you call $25 per year' are living through now. Noth­ more important file, comer building, ing can prepare a parent for -Deadlines: If you live in Chelsea long “American road vernacular” this. Press Releases: Monday, noon “Unfortunately, -I—den^f enough, things are going to or “overgrown two-story fish­ Display Advertising: Monday, 3 p.m. On the hockey team, Brett ing-shanty, I doubt-weH! sec was said to play with gusto. Classified Advertising: Monday, 4 p.m. from work and make dinner, editorial about the Rite Aid many yuppies with pitchforks How sad that we will never National Advertising Representative I’m just too tired.” situation left me rather con­ scurrying to save the site. Be­ know how that gusto could MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Kaye Taylor fused. The article called, for a sides, there are many other have served him as an adult. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER . 827 N. Washington Ave. . Lyndon Township grass roots uprising to save an examples of poor and out­ ASSOCIATION Lansing, Mich. 48906 Literally hundreds of friends dated architecture south of and relatives all over the old lackluster building,' but town for the historic commit­ world have been saddened by the photographs showed a much improved corner lot tee to look at. Let’s give prog­ his death. with the addition of the new ress a chance. Clinton aquittal leaves Good families tend to make store (I had no idea the build- Dennis H. Deppner unsettled stomach Rite Aid sparks controversy With President ‘ Clinton!s The proposed Rite Aid drug ourselves for our current cir­ acquittal in the Senate less, store for the northeast corner cumstances. It’s easy to point a than two weeks old, I will try of M-52 and Old US-12 has pro­ -finger at-Rite Aid when the to add something new to . the voked mbre controversy than enemy is “us,” as Pogo once already voluminous body of newspaper and magazine arti- any project in recent memory. said. Rlte^Aid, the large national busi- clo3, radio and TV spots, arid- chain, wants to buy the entire nessman said the other day? Internet rants already out BRIAN there for public consumption. corner from Chelsea Pets & HAIMION “We’re good at saying what we Plants to the Reinhart real es­ don’t want but riot so good at. Reading the various argu­ "No, I used to, but now I tate office and build a store. attracting what we do want.” ments and news articles has ACL08ERL00K just don’t have the time.” It’s the busiest corner in all of The M-52/Old US-12 corner helped me, if anything, to real­ Steve Cook Chelsea, which means it’s is zoned correctly for a drug ize the profound ambivalence Sylvan Township probably perfect for that kind store, although half of it is Americans feel for the saga has been unable to address of business. really being used as office that has lasted more than a pressing concerns such as Building the new store in Chelsea, just as I wouldn*t~ space. What kind of business yeai. Though ultimately T Iraq, Kosowr,"Pr s ven our own would mean’tearing down four be thrilled about a Circuit City did we think we’d get there? agree with the Senate deci- problems of health care and -We-stroultf have seen this pos­ -sionrT-am ©f-two-minds-on-the—Social security, buildings that have some local cerns are more related to the sibility coming long ago. implications of the trial, and I Though lying and impedi­ ments to policy are certainly historical interest — at least effect the store will have on Also, we have only minimal grapple with its significance to some people— and putting the business community. architectural standards for for our country. important, they are not even up a typical boxy drug store. A chain store with all that that'area. It looks like Rite The reason the Clinton.im­ my primary worries in this Some people' see progress buying leverage won’t make Aid would be required to have peachment-garners such hand debacle. My foremost disap- pointment with Clinton’s cop- running roughshod over his­ things any easier for some of something other than a fiat wringing is because it is about tory, while others are con­ our local independent bus! sex, L like many across-tha. duct is his apparent lack of cerned about the look of the country, am both titillated and concern for the power differ- new building, arid others won­ ential between himself and which will have some effect on or stone. Which means it may repulsed by delving into the der whether we can support private bedroom, or even the Monica Lewinsky. As a 21- stores that have to struggle for well end up, looking like the another drug store. private Oval Office, of our year-old woman at the time, every dollar. car wash' across the street. " If Rite Aid were to con- __And, for those of you who commander in chief. Lewinsky was responsible for — Amajorstrength ofthis her own actions, but Clinton struct a store in, let’s say, care, the corner was never Clinton’s actions force me Commerce Park, there would community lies in its inde- had to .have been aware of the “Yes, I do, because it pendent businesses. They are designated a historical site, al- to consider whether a presi­ be far less panic. The qualifies. vast divide between the most gives me more energy. But-I inity i t r dent should be allowed to lie powerful man in the world an.$f must schedule a time to do the company has targeted one Our. demographics are go­ to me and American citizens. of Chelsea’s most prominent personality and vitality. They a White House intern. it, to make it a part of my are a major reason people ing to be increasingly attrac­ Though Clinton’s lie was about corners has created the back­ tive. to companies like Rite Clinton’s legacy on woman’s! daily routine.” move here, along with the something immaterial and equality is complicated. He Alex Weddon lash. Aid that have a lot of money to private, I wonder, if perhaps Yes, there’s some history in quality of the school district. was the first president to ap­ Lyndon Township spend. And they will, natu­ once in our history we should the corner, but that’s true of You can find stores like Rite point a woman to attorney Aid just about anywhere: rally, look for the best places bring a president to task for any building in Chelsea. It just to build, What all this shows is general and secretary of stated depends on what sort of Also, these "big box” na­ dishonesty. Maybe then ,we He worked to provide medical that we are still not prepared will not have so many Iran- -nisjory“history” you thinkminx is worthworm tional **''*"•*. chains " don’t have “a tnhnnHiPit leave for new mothers. The saving, and if anyone is willing great track record of suppt>rt--“vnima‘eJ‘ ^eontra scandals OT'Cambodtarr military under his watch has to do the physical arid~firiarT ing community projects, al­ How -we- deal with this bombing campaigns. seen the entrance of women cial work of saving it. My guess though Rite ‘ Aid cOuld sur­ trend is going to have a sig­ Clinton’s actions, combined combat troops. And he has is Rite Aid would prObably be prise uss Just look at all the nificant; impact on the look Republican “bitterness, diligently vetoed legislation happy if concerned preserva­ national chains on south M-52. and feel of our community in have made the controversy an that limits women’s rights to a tionists want to take it upon There are only a handful that the years ahead. There aren’t international spectacle that safe and legal abortion. - themselves to move the. build­ contribute to the community easy answers. has drawn our wandering eyes But though he may have ings somewhere else. in any significant way. But it doesn’t help to blame away from what really matters. worked for women’s causes, I’m not thrilled about a Nevertheless, I don’t think Rite* Aid and label ourselves While the focus has been on we cannot begin to talk about Rite Aid store in any, location we have anyone to blame but victims. equality and consent between men arid women when our leader uses his position for a cheap thrill. Both sexes are min degraded by his conduct Well, here we are again on It is this inherent contra­ "Yes, during football I do, didates we want the biggest to buy red suckers for each of l_the. finaLlegj)flhe-bigjace-fog- diction that causes many peo­ and Hsually4ift“weightriir -voter turnout-evefc—We-warit us-to-keep the peace. Heaven the mornings.” . Village Parents,- and with all you to drag yourselves out of help her if she bought a green ple, myself included, to want of the, people' in the race, bed to get down there and pull one by mistake. to push the whole scandal Dan Whitesall away,...to go about their, busi-- —------r— SylvanTownshi ough. legs to make itL that leVeri-Come on, what-a And-bes idesrwhy isa:F irg.. seem, like a centipede race. you waiting for! Authority building substa­ ness without hearing any more And that could be a big Don't let everybody else tions, anyway? I know there's a about Clinton’s sex life. Polls problem, not only because of decide how our village is have shown throughout the . lot. of. lakes ..out there, but are controversy that the overrid- how painf^ falleri arches; gonna look, and how.much it’s any of them really big enough could be,' but because centl- ing sentiment has been to get gonna cost us. Get out there for a sub? And what about put­ the process over with so we pedes are gross, and if they get and vote! it's your civic duty! UNCLE APOLLO ting out fires on dry land? don’t have to think about it. into my cookies, people Won't Unless you're riot voting for What, they're gonna put the they were in Chicago, and we It is difficult even to formu­ want to trade votes for them. me, of course. If you aren't, sub on a trailer and drive it to think this is a pretty bad deal. late words about the scandal .This votes-for-cookies deal -just stay home, - a-fire? Seems sort of ridicu­ Why would the Village want Without placing it in catego- ‘ has become a major part of my So what else am I gonna do lous if you ask me. ries of black and white. Tele* campaign. So I've decided to for you? About tirive you asked. to pay for all these hazardous materials from the county? It So Arlotta and I figured out vision’s sound bites arid snap expand my base of support by Arlotta and I have come up this plan-to savomoncy, :■ ...— polls- don’t -do Justice to the adding some other goodies with a plan ;for this Fire makes no senge at~all: to me~ Arid then there's this thing Everybody should Just qiiit intermingling of sentiment like Jjfty Mix Blueberry Muf­ Authority deal; First of all, I that leaves me uncertain of niy about spending $276,000 per having fires. I ’mean, we never fins and Common Grill rolls. If don’t-know. if ^you noticed or opinion of our president. used to have them before the that doesrit draw the votes in not, but in the same paper that year to build all these substa­ cave men discovered them, If there is one thing to droves, i don't know what will. talked about .the cost of this tions in all of. the townships. thank the Republicans for, How do we know we even need right? So we could just declare “I usually do push-ups But let’s get to the sub­ fire authority, ari article also however, it is making the stance here. People want is­ all these substations? Of is it the whole area a pre* scandal a priority, and forcing and sit-ups every night said the Fire Department hysterical district and fires sues! With the national scan­ made this deal with the just because they all want one us to conterid with the gray before my shower.” wouldn’t be allowed. Think of dals winding to a close, we Washtenaw County Hazardous because the other ones are areas and the nebulousriessne of \ JHke Fischer > ali-the-money-wekl-save^ i Dexter Township irnggfl M H ietn irigi faterials Authority. Wei to get people to go out and tell you, Arlotta s ancestors lt reminds. me of when I If you want these great ideas for having to deal with the com­ was a kid, if my mom wanted vote. Arid with all these can- learned a”lot about fires when to keep coining, make sure you plexities our leader, oUr coun­ to buy a red sucker she'd have vote for us or not at all. try and myself, — ^ J i ­ ‘ ‘A

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p y M ichelle R ogers says, they treat him like a friend. couple lives in the former par­ A&Qciate Editor McKeighan’s photographs', sonage for Dexter United §l, Although a Chelsea native, many autographed, hang in his Methodist Church on Central Mike McKeighan has one of the attic, a place his stepsons call Street. McKeighan’s son, 'tnost recognizable mugs in “Mike’s room” but he calls “Our Gregory, 21, lives there, as weir, P'exter. - J m cove" because he enjoys sharing His daughter, Sarah, 24, resides „ The 1970 Chelsea High School !\‘ - V{ its contents and watching old near. Chelsea, iduate works as a window $lerk at Dexter Post Office. His ' -f . decent bid for Dexter Village m m “It’s drudgery to wait in line, and on top of Cbuncil trustee will surely gar- m m mm foer him more fame on the local that to come across a window clerk who is $cale. I crabby or gruff. I want to show them a smile. A former printer by trade who m

Qy Michelle Rogers And over the years, Moffett feels that he has $Bsodate Editor made a name for himself as a coach and teacher. What Bob Moffett did a year ago takes guts. . His favorite class to teach is swimming, but says ^vtA tenured teacher with more than two decades teaching any physical activity is fun for him. $ the Ypsilanti School District, he resigned to “I guess I enjoy the swimming a little more ce a teaching position in Chelsea, placing him because it’s , a different environment,” Moffett nek on probation and stripping away hisseniori- sayls. Teaching swimming'to ;students~in-grades 3-5 jb'A fter 23 years in one district, I was a little leery brings him the most satisfaction. They receive 13 ;first,”~admits-Moffett, a Sylvan Township resi­ days of instruction. s t. “But I really wanted to come to Chelsea.” “I really think it’s important for a community t“Moffett wanted to return to coaching. He had like Chelsea, with so many lakes, to have kids-who coached varsity volleyball, varsity swimming, var- are w ater safe,” Moffett says. giiy softball and middle school track, volleyball “I kind of teach the way I coach; meaning I teach $bd basketball in Ypsilanti. But once his children kids proper techniques and the fundamentals. I ! sports in Chelsea, he found it diffl- guess I am a technician. So when they learn the hilt to continue as a coach aiid still make their skills, they’ll feel comfortable doing it. Once they games. start playing, they have fUn and that’s important in ST physical education so they stay with it.” Through his position in Chelsea, Moffett comes R FEATURE in contact with a wide range of ages. “I really like all levels,” he says. “Some people ask ‘How can you go from high school to elemen­ j By switching districts, Moffett has found the tary kids?’ But I just take it down to the next level. fcst of both worlds, He teaches eighth-grade sci- I am pretty easygoing. You just deal with kids at • 4nce, team sports at the high school and swimming their level.” . fa elementary school studentsr arid seventh- Moffett has three basic rules: all students must cad^ coaching. Over the years, come to class with a positive attitude, they must he has coached middle school football, varsity participate and wear proper equipment. baseball and varsity swimming in Chelsea. When Moffett was in school he remembers that t Ypsilanti native, Moffett grew up in a family educators. His father was a coach and athletic But this veteran educator says he awards good director with Ypsilanti schools and his mother grades to anyone who participates. W asaprofessor of dance atr Eastern Michigan As a. teacher and coach, Moffett says he hopes JJhiversity. students respect him. He says he wants them to Bob Moffett left a 23-year career with Ypsilanti schools to teach in Chelsea. He teaches eighth-grade sclv | “So I kind of grew up with teaching and coach­ know that they can turn to him with any problem. ence, team sports at the high school and swimming to elementary school students and seventh-graders, in ing in my background,” Moffett says. The highlight.of his career has been working, addition to coaching. Over the years, he has coached middle school football, varsity baseball and varsity * r“Ait6r my freshman year (in college), I decided with children and seeing them enjoy school. swimming in Chelsea. V at’s w hat I w anted to do.” “It’s being able to come in end seeing kids have b k -ibimer high ..school, athlete^MoffetLstudied that person produce from that education.” lines coaching, Moffett can be found spending, education at EMU and earned a bache ITgooff , time, , smiling andTenjoying the environ- Looking back on his own education, Moffett says time with his family. He is married to Brendfa,' a ►>’8 degree in 1976. Seven years later, he added a went they re in, Moffett says. lega} secretary in Chelsea, and they have three /..fnpStiBr’s degree in physical education. — - ^ : — The rewarding moments are when he sees an going to school with a variety of people, with dif- ■_ ferent ethnic backgrounds contributed tb his per­ children, Matthew* a freshman at Chelsea High l Although initially he had reservations about elementary school child learn how to dribble a sonality. v \ . School, Katrina.a seventh-grader at Beach Middle ..(corking in the same district as his father, Moffett basketball and,they smile over their feat or when School, and Robbie, a fifth-grader at Pierce Lake accepted his first teaching job -in^Ybsilantir^Ie—students4eU4iiim-how-much theyenjoy,his classV- Elementary School. , > worked 15 yearsitw est Middle School and,seyen Those, Moffett says, are the everyday highlights, am, I get along with all different kinds of people,” afcErieksbMeinenlary School...... '•‘Teaching ig^ob^'ariiTvei^'irewa that he says. “I think I have an open mind and I look at Moffett also enjoys; fishing and Hunting. The v 2T didn’t want people saying 'Bob Moffett got. . somewhere.down the line you’ll hopefUlly impress everyone as an individual. I am able to get along family 6vwns a second home on 60 acres in; this job because of his dad.’ I wanted to get it on upon a student or a parent that education is lyitirthemihativay.” .; -.: ^ — Ludingtori where they spendsom e of their sum-; own,” Moffettflpya: \ important,” Moffettsay^. “Hopefully, you’ll see ’ When h# is not in the classroom or on the s£de- mer vacation. u 'v, ^Page 2-B Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER 2QIje <£beleea ^fcrobatti

Thursday, February 25, 1999 Chelsea plays hard but can’t catch Dreadnaughts

By Jon Royce them down.” their way back into the game. the game. Special Writer Chelsea’s player of the Senior guard Aaron Ruhlig Davis had 11 points, Skel­ ~ Chelsea Bulldogs varsity game was junior shooting had seven fourth-quarter ton and Vince Scheffler both basketball team lost to Dexter guard Sean Davis. Davis has points but it wasn’t enoufelyas had eight and Ruhlig" ha,d 45-43 in Dexter last Friday. come on strong the last five the Bulldogs failed to get off a seven. Tony Scheffler led the The loss eliminates any re­ games’ averaging about 15 shot in the last four seconds of team in rebounds with seven. alistic chance for an SEC title points. Against Dexter he was as the Bulldogs dropped to 6-4 a little below his average with in league play. 11 points. He also had three Chelsea had. almost all the rebounds, three assists and pieces it needed to defeat three steals. Dexter. The Bulldogs won the “Sean had one of his better turnover battle 16-12 and had all around games for us, he got just one fewer rebound, 24-23, his hands on a lot of loose as they limited Dexter to just a balls,” Raymond said. few offensive rebounds. In the first quarter Chelsea The Bulldogs also>shot bet­ stayed close to Dexter with its ter from the line, sinking 11-of- free throw shooting. Six of its . 14 to D exter’s 6-of-15. 11 first:quarter points came Unfortunately, the one" from the line. piece the Bulldogs were miss- In the second quarter, ing-was shooting and you can’t Davis had five of Chelsea’s win if you can’t put the ball nine points as the Bulldogs through the hoop. -The-BulK went into the locker room dogs shot°a paltry 33 percent down three, 23-20. from the floor as they strug­ Chelsea went on a small gled to hit the open 15-f'ooter. run to start the. third quarter Coach Robin Raymond was with senior guard Rourke disappointed with the loss but Skelton streaking in for two happy with the effort by the lay-ups and senior, forward team, Vince Scheffler hitting an­ “Overall I was pleased with other as Chelsea took the lead the game. We were in their for the first time 26-25.. gym and we played hard,” Dexter refused to panic and Raymond said. — answered with a run of their “We didn’t give them the own as they out-scored the runs we did before.’,’ Bulldogs 9-3 in the final min- When asked what the dif­ utfes of the quarter. The ference in the game was Ray­ Dreadnaughts led 34-29 going ______Photo by Doug Houk mond responded succinctly. into the final period. Alan Bairley defends against Dexter’s Nick Dyer during last Fri­ “Shooting, we got good The fourth quarter was day’s game in Dexter. looks we just weren’t knocking Chelsea’s best as' they clawed

By Frank Dimich The Bulldogs never really Special Writer lost any momentum after get­ After losing two times to ting back into that game. Dexter this season, Chelsea “With these teams, you’fi coach Dan Montgomery told see one team get the momen- f-his team-to -relax -and- play tum-and-the other-team-getthe- • their game Monday in their momentum,” Montgomery said. Photo by Dong H

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THE CHELSEA-STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, February 25, 1999 Page 3-BI BOWLING

junior house W L Herrsl Construction 35 21 Ceriilied Tractor 44 5 Unadilla General Store 30 26 By Frank Dimich strong at almost every weight Microwave Communications - ' 38.5 10.5 Chelsea Lanes . 30 26 Special Writer class, Steele Heating 6 Cooling ■ 30 19 Steele's Heating . 27 29 Although the rest of their “They’re legitimate in the Cleary's Pub ■ ," 29 20 Village Tap 24 32 Jltfy Mixes 28 21 McCalls Feeds 21 35 team is done until next season, sense that they had every ' Slevick Gravel 28 21 HaW-Mooners , 16 40 five Chelsea, wrestlers ex? weight class filled,” Kargel Associated Drywall 27,5 21.5 Clouse Heating 6 Cooling 8 48 tended their season at the in­ Wolverine Food & Spirits . 25 24 High Game: Don Noye, 246 - , said. “Their kids had a lot of Mark IV Lounge 24 25 High Series: Don Collins, 684 dividual district tournament mat time and that’s an advan­ JENEX 23 26 Saturday at Clio. tage, Wo Sales 4. Service 23 26 IBkCRY MIXED W L They now qualify for indi- ^Mtz’a Tavern 22 Cottage Inn Pizia . 33 9 . “Some of the matches % Purple Rose Florist 20 29 JL Enterprises j 30 12 vidua 1-regionals this Saturday’ could’ve gone either way. I ex” Chelsea Glass r so 29 Wolverine 25 17 at Hartiand. The top four fin­ pected the score to be a little Norm's Body Shop ■ 18.. 31 3-D Sales 24 18. Centennial Dental Lab 15 84 \ Edward Surovell 21 21 ishers in each class qualtfyTor bit closer,” Kargel said. Vogel's Party Store 13 36 Braun 6 Brumfield - 21 .21 the individuaKfiviSiinr II state Chelsea finishes with a 9-6' Chelsea Lanes 13 38 ■ Boone.iDarr 21 21 finals Maj>i3. High Game: R. Ferry, 276 ‘ MTF _ 13 29 1 and 44-1 Southeastern Con- - High Series: R. Ferry. 684 ~~ - ChefsaaTahea , 11 31 ' ' Der^Egelerfinished-see- "ference dttai-meetrecordrTh< Wolverine Food 6 Spirits ■11 31 ond Saturday at 160 pounds, Bulldogs finished second in ._. . Leisure tme • W L * High Game: Jody Wenk, 194; Richard. Wenk, 245 I losing a 9-6 decision to Russel , Late Ones 83.5 245 High Series: Jody Wenk, 555; Richard Wenk, 676 | the SEC behind Saline. :poves ' 48 40 Thorne from Eaton Rapids. “That’s a goal we had for Not Yets 45 43 CHELSEA LANES MIXED W L I Nate Dawson at heavy­ this season* to finish above , Misfits 43.5 44.5 Mustangs v 39 10 | Bowlermas 33,5 54.5 Lima Beans .29 20 weight was also second, losing .500,” Kargel said. Sweetrollers '30,5 57,5 Double E 25 23 a 9-5 decision to Mason’s Levi Winners were Dan T Graff High Game; B. Parish, 187 Double Trouble 24 25 Rice, who finished fourth in |igh Series: B.Parlsh, 508 Looney Times 23 26 with an 11-4 decision at 103. the state.in'Division II-last sea­ Vogel won an 11-2 decision ajt Pin Busters 16 33 Nate Dawson placed second at heavyweight at the individual dls* I CLUB W l S.T.D. 15 34 son. 152, Egeler won by pin in 2:30 Jhetsea State Bank 42 21 Bluebirds 10 39 trlct tournament last Saturday to qualify for the regionals this Sat­ "He (Dawson) put this, kid Xlc Bank 40.5 22.5 High Gamer Dawn Weatherwax, 196; Tim Schulze, 540 urday. at 160, Dault by pin in 4:39 at hettea A&W 37 26 High Series: Dawn Weatherwax,533; Tim Schulze. 540 on his back, so he-has the pos­ 171 and Dawson by pin in 2:54 ea Lanes-—---- .—L~ -28.5 34.5 sibilityof beating him,” Chel­ at heavyweight. . - ' J JpMstle Farms 24 39 BIFS BUMPER BOWLERS W L sea coach Kerry Kargel said. Kargel said his team did ®*Wder Painting 17 46 Dynamite Strikers.. 67 33 itgh Game: Jeanne Hotner, 221 Cool Bowlers 58 42 “On a given day, I think these the best they could all year, .fllgh Series: Jody Wenk, 609 Lucky Strikers 49 51 kids could beat their oppo­ considering the Bulldogs-had Bumper Busters 35 85 nents.” The Strikers 11 14 an array of injuries to deal e|ENK>R8 FUN TIME w 1 Super Bowlers “ 5 20 They also have the possibil­ with. They also had to forfeit FThree Cookies. 36 13 . High Game: Alexa Wade, 74: Luke.Sauer. 142 ‘ ity of getting another; shot at 119 most of the year. jKeglers 34 15 High Series: Alyssa Potter. 93; Matthew Sauer, 110 HJolia Dots 33- 16 these opponents. “I think “All season we had some* jBelS' 32.5 -16.5 they’ll see these kids again;” - one injured or sick at one spot » Strikers 31 18 CHELSEA YOUTH MIXED W L Kargel said. Hjlood Timers 29 20 B.S.G. 110 44 or another,” Kargel said. ^Pansies 29 20 Team V 102 52 Ben Vogel also" qualified “When you’re competing r Ousters 28 "21... The Cro-Magnons' ■■94' -60 with a third-place finish ~ar against a good team, you can’t i Getters 28 21 The Other Team _93 61 are Ribs 25 24 The Wolverines 87 .67 152. Dan Dault was also third give anything. - ■-■■■■ ■■ 24....25 - Pin Pal Gels— — -83- -71- "* |JUI ir 22.5 26.5 Ths Steeiers 82 72 fourth at 135. lineup) is stronger than the 20 29 The Scrappers 81 73 19 30 Warriors 80 74 The rest of the team’s sea­ bottom part and it has been all 18 31- Stick- 80 74 son is done because Jackson year. We had a little more 13 38 Strike Or Bust , 75 79 Northwest beat Chelsea 46-23 .. 13 36 Strike. Forge _70__ _84 depth there.” i Game: Garnett Puckett, 216; Jack Richmond. 224 . Starlight Acres 69 85 in the team district semifinal But the Bulldogs lose only i Series: Garnett Puckett, 535; Jack Schwerin, 559 Ghetto Blasters 66 86 Dan Dault pins his opponent from Jackson Northwest during last Wednesday at Chelsea. four seniors. Two of those, Fireballs 64 90 week’s team district tournament in Chelsea. Dault qualified for the . W L Thunderbolts 55 .99 Jackson Northwest is an Dault and Bollinger, are in the 38.5 17.5 Team #10------47. 107' individual-regional-tournament^at-171-pounds this weekend. - experienced—team that is regionals. -— —------38.5 19.5 Bulldog* 46 108 •36 .21 ■ High Game: Vallssa Thompson, 166; Matt Ml la zzo, 239 36 21 High Series: Beth Wade. 427; Matt Mllazzo, 647 Chelsea freshmen dominating SEC basketball — The Chelsea freshman bas­ tle-tougher game,” Barrett bit and that helped,” Barrett podi, six, Tim Bentley and ketball team continued its al­ said. “We played a lot better said. “They (Milan) played bet­ Andy Smith, five each, Kyle To place your most perfect run through the fhj« tifiiP ” ter defense last time.” Schrotenboer, four, and Mike Southeastern Conference with The Bulldogs (12-1, 9-1 SEC) Eddie McClendon led the Mignano, two. a 65-38 win at Milan Thursday. went out to an 18-5 lead at the Bulldogs with 18 points. “He Barrett also complimented The margin of victory came end of the fitst period, and Mi­ had a good shooting night,” the efforts of Kevin Riddle as a little biL ofi surprise to lan was never really in it after Barrett said. and Chris Kinaschuk, who Chelsea coach Scott Barrett that. Chelsea ,led 30-13 at Dan Mueller scored 10, each had two points off the because the last time these halftime and outscored Milan Kent Reames, nine, Joe Tri- bench. C all: 475- two met, Chelsea won by just 22-13 in the third for a 52-26 nine lead, its largest of the game. CALL FOR A SUBSCRIPTION 475-1371 “I thought it would be a lit­ “We.-were running quite a

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are interested in contributingto the ER Campaign, Chelsea contact the CCH Development office 475-4034. Com m unity Hospital

1 V Page 4-B I Thursday, February 25, 1999 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

A

Aquatic Club swims well in loss to Saline : 5 Chelsea Aquatic Club lost Breaststroke 1:40.45; 5. Matt Kellogg, 1:46.14. 3:20.10. _ by 30 points to Saline in their 8-under boys (25 yds ): 2. 13:14 girls (100 yds.): 1. 9-10 girls (200 yds.): 2. AptfjR last duel meet. Trevor Hughes, 22.20; 4. Ian Sarah Manville, 1:21.53. Adams,"Christine Kelley, Kej$ The' 8-and^under swimmers Hughes, 27.21. lyn Pagliarini, Jessie^? of the meet were Erm-ftlber 8-under girls (25 yds,): 5, Freestyle Relay Lodewyk, 2:17.45, 4. Leafl|$ and Ryan Wrathall. Alber had Kelly . Whitley, 34.13; 6. Erin 8- under boys (100 yds.): 1. Smith, Brittany. Hansen, Ma£$ a fine breaststroke, while Alber, 36.19; 7. Emily Sparrow, Ian Hughes, Ryan Wrathall, gie Manville, Krista Wallaces; Wrathall had a great start and 40.81. Trevor Hughes, Nick Dyerly, 3:14.67. 4* '■v 25-yard freestyle. The 9-10 9:10 boys (50 yds.): 2. Daniel 1:21.67 11-12 girls (200 yds.): 1. Darif% ' • swimmer of the meet was Mag- Augustine, 45.36; 4. Mitch 9- 10 boys (200 yds.): 2. Dus-ielle McClelland, Jennifer Ad|, gie Manvillct--who- won-.-.her. -Gookr 49:65; heat in the 50-yard breast- 55.01; 7. Allen Kalis, 56.70; 9. gliarini, Evan Mathis, Warren hrkem per, 2:66.99. ^ ^ stroke for the girls. Zach Coleman, 1:03.22;10. Evan Dyerly, 3:00.70; 3. Blake 13-14 boys (200 yds,): 1, MikS$j The 11 -12 swimmers of the Mathis; 1:09.72; NS. Blake Bru­ Burnette, Mitch Cook, Tom Policht, Matt Kellogg, Aaron'< meet were Alise Augustine, nette. . Bloomfield, Ben Kellogg, Connell, Matt Holmes, 2:0534. I , -— who won both -the*- 50-yard 9-10 girls (50 yds.): 1. April freestyle and 50-yard breast- Adams, ”42.39; 4. Nicole -« - strokerand was a member of Lodewyk, 53.55; 5. Maggie the winning medley relay; and We’ll give you an M l Manville, 53.76;, 6. Christine Nathanial Christman who had a Kelley, 53.90; 9. Cassie Vachon, Electrostatic Air Filter for personal best time im the 50- 55.08; 10. Leah Smith, 1:00.77, Going To Regional* yard breaststroke. 11-12 boys (50 yds.): 2. Andy your furnace absolutely Derek Egeler has overcome an early-sedson injury to qualify again The 13 - 14 swimmer of the Kellogg, 41.89; 4. Nat Christ­ for this weekend’s regional tournament at 160 pounds. Here he-pins meet was Mike Policht, who man, 45.95; 5. Cody Schiller, FREE.* his opponent during last week’s district tournament in Chelsea. had a good 50-yard freestyle ,51.47. with close to a best time, 11-12 girls (50 yds.): 1. Alise Medley Relay Augustine, 35!94; 3. Jennifer Just agree to a 3, day trial ' 8-under boys (100 yds ): 2. Adams, 40.17; 4. Keliy Butcher, Ian Hughes, Trevor Hughes, - 44.22; 6. Danielle McClelland, of bur state-of-the-art Air Nicholas — Dyerly,----- Ryan 45.00. W rathall, 1:42.34 Warren McArthur Purifier In your home or 13-14 boys (100 ydsb: 1. Matt 9-10 boys (200 yds.): 2. War­ M.S..CHMM Holmes, 1:16.97; 2. Aaron Con­ ren Dyerly, Mitch Cook, Daniel 734-475-3622 O ffice * No obligation to purchase. Hartland Invitational nell, 1:26.53; 4. Mike Policht, Augustine, Allen Kalis, 2:51,95; *A $40 to $70 value depending on filter size. Simply wash this filter in The Chelsea freshman vol­ 16-of-18. 3. Tom Bloomfield, Ben Kel­ the sink or spray with the hose for lifelong, efficient service. leyball team won its last tour­ Carter led the Bulldogs logg, Robbie P agliarihr, Dus­ nament of the season, finish-" with six kills, Jenelle Vlcek tin Catalano, 3:22.67. We have the ing first at the Hartland Invi­ had four and Tandy and Tan­ 9-10 girls (200 yds.): 1. Kel- tational Saturday. ner two each. lyn Pagliarini, April Adams, best selection The Bulldogs beat Ann Ar- Chelsea (18-5-4, 8-2 Jessica Lodewyk, Christine I .earn about the bor-Greenhills 9-15, 15-10, 15-8' alsopickedup 1 Nicole of quality in the final and Ypsilanti 12- eastern Conference win with a Lodewyk, Maggie Manville, pool tables 15,15-7,1541 in the over ion, Alice Butcher,— LIVING TRUST “Everybody worked hard home Thursday. 2:56.97. in Michigan. W in a W ill is n o l o n g e r the bast astala plan. and contributed to coming “We used all three hits 11-12 girls (200 yds.): 1, Dan- back,’’ Chelsea coach Terri every time which led to a lot of iele Hughes, Liz Rohrkemper, McCalla said of both matches. assists by Heather Steinaway Alise Augustine, Kelly Call to schedule a free, no obligation private conference with The Bulldogs went 6-2 in and Cara Long,” McCalla said. Butcher, 2:16.82. Ronald Sharp, local attorney since 1975, specializing in Living Vlcek and Audrey. Richard­ pool play, beating Howell 15-7, Freestyle Trusts, Probate, Wills and Estate Planning. 15-4, splitting with Hartland son led with two. kills each. 8-under boys (25 yds): 2. How to Avoid Probate .15-11, 10-15, splitting Ypsilanti Long, Steinaway; Kristi Taran- Ntcholas^>yerlyH7T25; 6 Ryan towski and Carter each had 12-15, 15-13 and beating Green Wrathall, 31.44. New Tax laws affecting inheritance Hill 15-11,15-7. one. Heather Steinaway was 16 Long led the serving, going 8- under girls (25 yds.): 5. How to save or eliminate estate taxes for 16 serving with four aces 15 for 15 With six aces. Vlcek Erin Alber, 22.26; 6. Kelly Why we all need a Power of Attorney Whitley, 22.30; 7. Emily Spar­ for the day. Cara Long was 28- was 4-of-4 with two aces, How to avoid Guardianship of adults _of-29 with five aces, Meghan. Tarantowki 3-of-3 with three row, 29.76. : __ • Tandy 18-of-22 with five aces, aces and Steinaway 3-of-3 with 9- 10 boys (50 yds.): 1. Daniel How to name a guardian for your children Augustine, 34.17; 4. W arren Tracy Carter 24-of-29 with six two aces. Why you should not use Trust kits aces and Connie Kolokithas —Frankpimich Dyerly, 37.78; 6. Allen Kalis, 42.32; 8. Robbie Pagliarini, 45.19; 9. Blake Burnette, 45.93; —•ALLSTATE •— ( d H fo r vonr ! !(!'.!'. ocr^onal aooiuntmrn/ Beach wrestlers top Tecumseh 10. Dustin Catalano, 45.95; 11. D A R T S & B IL L IA R D S Zach Coleman, 48.64; 12. Evan RONALD SHARP, ATTORNL\ Beach Middle School wres­ at the tournament. Mathis, 50.58; 14; Tom Bloom­ tlers finished their dual-meet 3410 W ashtenaw Av©, Josh Clark at 70 pounds, field, 50.85. Ann Arbor ■ 734-677-3278 - 426-0420 season last Tuesday with a vic­ F red Dehn, at 80 pounds, Matt 9-10 girls (50 yds.): 1. Jessica 14349 Telegraph Rd. § tory over Tecumseh Middle Robinson at 90 pounds, John­ Lodewyk, 32.47; 4. Kellyn Pa­ Redford ■ 313-531-1035 8 H i m MAIN STKLLT, 1)1 X ! I K School. Chelsea-wrestlers won son at 115 pounds, and Fedele gliarini, 34.94; 6. Alice 19 of the 24 matches. at 120 pounds captured sec- Butcher, 36.93; 8. Brittany - Chelsea got off to a supe­ ond-place medals at the tour- -Hanse»r-50.31; 9. Krista Wal­ rior start winning the first four nament. lace, 1:01.90. matches! Spencer Gallagher at 85 11-12 boys (50 yd^): 1. Afidy Dave Graff at 90 pounds, pounds, Rodgers at 115 Kellogg, 30.76; 4. Cody Schiller, Randy Ostrowski at 95 pounds, pounds, Hurst at 120 pounds, 35.56; 6. Nat Christman, 37.29. 1999 Ed Escher at 95 pounds, Ryan Bauer at 145 pounds, and Joel 11-12 girls (50 yds.): 1. Alise Keiser at 105 pounds, Andy Powers at 155 pounds took Augustine, 29.91; 2. Liz Ro- Hurst at 115 pounds, David third-place honors. . hrkemper, 29.93; 3. Daniele MICHIGAN Fedele at .120 pounds, Sean In addition to the wrestlers Hughes, 30.01; 4. Jennifer Ad­ Powell at 125 pounds, Karl. who received medals, a num­ ams, 32 27, Wint at 130 pounds, Dave ber of Chelsea wrestlers won - 13-14 boys (50 yds.);-L-Aaren. Dault at 135 pounds, Dari matches at the Tecumseh Connell, 29.37; 2. Mike Policht, Bauer at 140 pounds, Ryan Tournament. Lundqiiist, 29.70; 3. Matt Holmes, 29.82; 5. Houle at 140 pounds, and Ross Davis, Zack Powers, and Josh Matt Kellogg, 34.14. Davis at 155 all pinned their Rohrer all won matches at the 13-14 girls (50 yds.): 2. Sarah SOFTBALL opponents- Ryan-bundqutstr- tournament Manville,-28.51. Ben Rodgers, and Evan John­ son won their matches by k- 1 points. Five of the previous Chelsea wrestlers were able to We buy & sell win second-round matches giv­ ing Chelsea a total of 19 wins. used band instruments Chelsea finished the dual Used and new musical meet season with a 4-2 record. instruments & equipment After a strong showing in Accessories • Guitars & Amps • Band Instruments • .SPORTS the last dual meet of the sea­ Keyboards & MIDI • Pro Sound & Recording • Drums son, Beach Middle School & Percussion • Lessons Available wrestlers followed-up-with an Short on Cash? Layaways <$TFmahcingAvaitahre excellent showing at the Te­ l! I cumseh Phillip^ James Memo­ rial Tournament, where 15 Chelsea wrestlers won medals. Graff at 95 pounds, Os­ OAK VALLEY CENTRE All Softball Teams Play all games trowski at 100 pounds, Keiser ‘ 1-94 & Ann Arbor Saline-Ann Arbor at 105 pounds, Dault at 137 (734) 662-1080 pounds, and Houle at 145 are WELCOME to at one location: Hours: Mori.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-5 pounds all won championships participate - Men, Mitchell Fields CHELSEA Are you a business that strives to reduce waste? Would you like to increase customer appeal by showing' your "Earth*friendliniess?" Womeri-and Co-Rec. SPORTS Thursdav.Feb.25 - 7th & 8th Grade Volleyball vs. Saline, 4 p.m. A Freshman Boys Basketball vs. Ypsilanti Lincoln, 7 p.m. A Managers Call 1-0597 Varsity/JV/Freshman Volleyball vs. Saline, 6:30 p.m. H Friday, Feb. 26 Meeting/Registratidtr for youi; own Varsity/JV Boys Basketball vs. Tecumseh, 6 p.m. H M ichigan Classics Saturday, Feb. 27 Varsity ..Volleyball in- Brat Invitational, 8:00 A M arch 1,1999 Information Packet! T»efldfty, Mar, 8 :------r — Varsity/JV/Freshman Boys Basketball vs. Stockbridge, 4 p.m. 6 :0 0 p .m . A 7th & 8th Grade-Volleyball vs. Dexter, 4 p.m. A intramural Sports Thursday. Mar. 4 The Waste Knot Award winners 7th & 8th Grade Volleyball vs. waste reduction will receive Pinckhey, 4 p.m: H Friday. Mar. 5 award program is an FREE PUBLICITY, > Varsity/JV Boys Basketball vs. excellent way to let consumers WINDOW DECALS, , 606 East Hoover Pinckney, 6 p.m. A-"4- > know about your company's - PLAQUES, and Tuesday. Mar. 9 environmental achievements! CAMERA-READY ARTWORK! 7th & 8th Grade Volleybdll vs. Ann Arbor --Miianr^^r-A— — ■ ■ -"-r----- 1 ~~ Thursday. MaF, f l T "CalFttw^ashtenaw-C‘ounty_^lrd'W eistrPrograiTtat^4*23Pt^' 7th & 8th Orade Volleyball vs. today for an application! The application deadline is March 17. Tecumseh, 4;.p.m. II

I*** M i l "V

THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, February 25, 1999 Page 5-B Coaches sought for AAU Organizers are looking for the age 16 group, and one Or coaches for-Chelsea AAU girls two teams in the age 18 group. volleyball teams. Tryout dates have not been set, The Chelsea program is — Anyone interested in being growing and plans to have one a head coach or apprentice team for girls 12 and under, coach should call Bob Moffett two,or three teams in the age at 475-2464 o r T erri McCalla at 14 group* two or three teams in 475-2216.

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PLANNING A SPRING GARDEN? N icola’s B ooks has the book to help you get the most out of your garden or flower bed. Qur wide selection of guide books cover the newly budding or the seasoned gardeners. Do you have a problem area in your yard? We have Jhese kids were honored for qualifying for either the 26 Mile Club Schwarze, Josh Ripberger, Bridget Lynn, Ben Fournier, Jim Leach, a book full of solutions for it! Local experts offer , Sr the 52 Mile Club at Pierce Lake Elementary. Kids-have to run or Jeff Squires, Joey Turck, Chet Hopp, Jimmy Krichbaum, Elizabeth advice for our growing region. From soil irrigation and walk those distances to qualify. Above are third graders Vincent Hood, Anna Emmerling, Kaitlin Osborn, Abby Gillingham, Tom choosing hearty plants to conquering common garden $imofski, Warren Dyerly,Katie Falk, Daiia' Feldkamp, Wesley Bloomfield, Greg White, Eli Peters, Chea Lance,. Georgd Merkel, pests, we ve got plenty of ideas to harvest. Jritzemeier, Jacob Galarowie, Drew Martin, Sara Myers, Garrett Alice Butcher, Maggie Valle, Paige Denison, Jeff Comstock, Adam fickels, Alexa Petoskey, Greg Rebudela, Josh Stiles, Joe vander Connell, Austin Feeney, D.J. Fischhaber, Alyssa Cadbury, Jeff V isit THE GOOD BUDS DOWN AT... faard, .Vanessa Young, Jeff Adams, Codie Barron, Zac Delor, Jon Gray, Benny Johnson, Rachel Kaminsky, Julie Kedroske, Katie (lordi^Matt Heinen, Taylor Hopkins, Missy Judd, Maureen Lynn, Lynn, David Maveal, Nate Ripberger, Sarah Schaudef, Cara Simp- ~~ (734)662-4110 tathryn Meldrum, Charlie Merkel, Robin Olinyk, Kyle Raymond, son, Liz Spencer, Alex Stacey, Alex Stephens, Travis Terns, Katie latt Schwarze, Patrick Shaughnessy, Katherine Standefer, Natalie Trinkle, Katie Tinsley, Dale Lulck, Allen Kalis, Kyle Joynes, Kyle tephenson, Emily Sparrow, A1 Tesin, Tyler Ball, Daniel Bat- Bucholz, Evan Helvey, Jake Policht, Eric Best, Megan Nichols, 3 stone, Samantha Buss, James Connelly, Nicholas Doll, Jillian Catherine Gray, Amber Flintoft, Julie Adams, Kelly Anderson, otn!fiop?ratd Little Professor Book Company ischer, Brittany Gamester, Brett Grabarkiewlc, Ashley Hadley, James Bassett, Joey Beard, Mark Bowdish, Carolyn Callery, Valerie Amber Judd, Laura Isaczorowski, Andre Koic, Mickael Kozina, Sam Cole, Lindsey DahL Bill Gleespen, Lisa Harvey, Nick Huehl, Ann Mon-Sat 9 am -9 pm Westgate Shopping Center (angwith, John Marzo, Reilly Murphy, Jonathan Mykala, Jessica Kendzicky, Kiki Kramer, Jessica Langwith, Terri Long, Paul Sun 9am-&pm Ann Arbor Iteiderheide, Rodney Ostrowksi, Paul Pickell, Amanda Schleede McKeighan, Danny Ngo, Olivia Patrick, Zach Push, Chelsea Raiipp, email: [email protected] www.nicolasbooks.com Adam Weir. Below are fourth graders Chris Hopkins, Nate Adam Rogacki, Kate Shrosbree, Jenna Simpson and Joy Wilke.

i t ’ s t h e y e a r 2 0 0 0 ARE YOU W HERE YOU WANT TO BE? INCREASEXONFIDENCE AND PERSUASIVE ABILITY - SPEAK TO GROUPS WITH'COMFORT, CLARITY AND C on viction ____ '____^ ______1____

Improve Interpersonal and Leadership skills

Develop AND-MAtNTAiN-A-MoRE-PostTtvE Attitude Manage Worry, Tension, and Stress

with ighth-grade volleyball team extends unbeaten streak T h e d a l e C a r n e g ie * C o u r s e Classes begin Tuesday, May 11, at 6:30p.m. at jhe Holiday Inn, North Campus.in Ann arbor., s pace, is limited .-For mor e lijghth-gradevolleyball team Courtney Bentley led the zey played well at the net, ac­ -Arnold had-three- INFORMATlONreONTAeT-tlNOAMaOCHI $aat Tecumseh in three games team with seven service cording to coach Ann Schaff- Minzey led the team with 16 and Lincoln in three points, Julia Arnold and Sacks' ner. seven service points, Bentley Chelsea won the Lincoln had six, Mann,, five, Krystal (734) 4 7 5 -4 3 3 4 i^tmes on Feb. 18. had six each, and Alison [email protected] Chelsea won the Tecumseh Mann, Krystal—Space and match 11-1,11.-7 and 11-2. Space, five, and Cynthia John­ Presented by Ralph Nichols corp. &fitch 11-5,11-7 and 12-10. Sarah Brigham had three Jenny Parker w&s the lead­ son, four. ^ Alison Sacks had four st­ each. ing attacker with three and Chelsea has a 7-0 record. a n d C y n th ia John&oiL- Chelsea was down 10-3 in Katie Marshall and Cariy Dan- t W r - the third game before making ifijs had,two each. Anna Arend and Kirva She- a comeback. Arend, Minzey and Julie win two more volleyball matches Beach Middle School sev- Bullpups with two aces, while served two. Sflth-grade volleyball team Meghan Reames, Ashley Gad- Chelsa won the Lincoln popped Tecumseh in five bury and Devon Ltxey each match 11-0,11-5 and 11-3. “Imes Feb. 16, then came back had one. Koch, Dotson, Lixey, Olinyk 18 to beat Lincoln in Shreves .served eight con- and Gadbury each had one -seeutlve...-pointed-.-- Reames- ^ace. - ...... r ; ■. '- Chelsea came back after served six points and Melissa Lixey paced the team with iing two of the first-three Koch, five. five service points, Beth Rob­ imes against Tecumseh to Gadbury, Rachel Dotson ertson, Parker, Rene Johnston, In the last two games. Scores and Missy Morcom eaeh Gadbury and Sidney^Olinyk ire 2-11, 11-2, 3-11, 11-9 and served three; while Lindsay each served three points, and 1-4. Parker, Sidney. Olinyk, Devon Maureen Callery served two. $ Tiffany Slireves led the Lixey and Nicole Collins each Chelsea had a 5-2 record.

Ley games just ahead for Chelsea Hockey Club H JgChelsea Bulldog Hockey erice playoffs are approaching Friday’s game will be CTub has played 27 hockey (Saturday,..March 6 and Sunday, played at the Cube in Ann Ar- gprmes so far this season. March 7). Top-seed positioning bor, and game time,will be 9:45 However, no game will is also at stake. p.m. ’ ‘itch the importancerof Fri- |y night’s game against the Fresh Seafood "" - ■ ...... -^...,^W|. 4 ...... t i.-f* > Yd ^Jline Hornets...... - r * ^ > T h e Bulldogs (13-12-2, 5-1-1 Classified Ad Full Line of Meats♦ Produce league) hold a. very slim one- Hint lead. Chelsea must ei- jr win or tie to capture its 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1 _4st ever league champion- -Jhlp. 5aliiie’s league record is with one of its losses to the

importance of this AMERICAN* me is magnified by the fact t the Southeastern confer- om i T E N T « . cagersmp A W N IN G CO> 617 6. Ashley •Ann Arbor • ’ 665-9126 f>exter with I c e C ream e3-pointer 0 0 last-second three-point Q u arts -Pints bt by Chris Coopef gaye the lelsea JV basketball' team a 17 victory over the Dexter i ladnaughts last Friday in M -yixter. ^However, it was the defense “t n t stood out all game. -7 _ K “Our defense continues to a t f f K V l & <- ///// 2 (My well, holding the sixth *!ft// snaighf opponent to* under 50 !t»/ Your local tire store u4nts,’*-s aid—Chelsea—coaek- *:r,t P«rk Scheese; i\V»\ "" We carry J5 “0fTensively,we have to im- lO«}ve after losing Ben Myers aj*l his 19 points a game to D r m n 6 7 b J H e F u t u r e

iltfury.” W' s» * \1 > t y' §Mike Radka and Joel 100*8 of tires in slock! Jmm scored 1? points each, Out the door pricing • No hidden charges StnokedBavari^nflatn . . . . *.* *...«♦ • •«•«• » iris Brigham had six and tan Sayers and^ Cory Pickle- Prices good from Febrmw.25JhwMarjc}L3-LQMantitiesMay-beJ*iniitedJLWMiLSuppliesMasL-~-X: Mrhfid two eatfli i l l MB..,,,—___ 426.3163 «Chelsea is 8-2 in the South- i t Wft 8256 Dexter-Chelsea Rd* • Dexter Open 7 Days stern Conference and 12-4 draft. N M.-8.8-8 » Sun. 10< - 128 S. Main . Phone; >7341 479-7«00

MM* Page 6-B * Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER M any possible causes for sinus condition the case, why would I not have. that make up your nasaLpas^.. -determine-the exa&L-cause-of- Tfat warmentemperatures? sages and sinuses are covered nasal swelling, discharge and JOHN C. Answer: Because the tissues with nerve-rich mucus mem­ pain your history help* narrow WOLF, 0 .0 . of the nose and sinus areas branes. Beneath some sections the possibilities. You are cor­ have abundant nerve endings, of the mtfbus membrane there rect in your assumption that USOCMftriwBSOR any condition that causes OFFMWrMBMXK is a special tissue that can en­ allergy would cause your QMOUNNBttiTY swelling or irritation in the gorge with blood, thereby symptoms at other times. An GOUSiOF nose and sinuses can 'also, causing that common experi­ additional clue comes from OtTfOMMCMHCM produce pain, True sinusitis — ence of having one’s nose sud­ cold temperatures bringing an actual infection in the si­ denly become “stopped up." about - an attack. Infection FAMILY MHHCVE nus cavities—- is over diag­ ‘ Functioning of this complex doesn’t work this way, but my nosed by individuals who_ system is under-lhe contrOl-of- -prim e suspect- -vasumolor think "they have sinus prob­ the nervous system. Therefore;- "rhinitis — can be triggered- by Question: I am suffering lems as..well as by their physi­ any conditions that interfere cold exposure. from a syndrome that I cannot cians. with the nerves, blood supply, Vasomotor rhinitis is an in­ find much information about. The symptoms you describe mucus membranes or the; completely understood • disor­ The symptoms are as follows: — pressure and pain in the bones themselves can produce der that involves a distur- When the sitis—ymptoms.— —"" ~bance in the way the parasym­ drops below freezing; I develop result of a sinus infection, but Also contributing to “sinus pathetic nervous system con­ head sinus pain that lasts for blockage of the sinus openings problems" is the fact that na­ trols the blood vessels in the three to four days. Subse- is a more common cause. sal and sinus bones can be nose. An attack produces swel­ Iguently I get a continuous disr Thefe are several different shaped in ways that are not ling in the nose with resultant charge from primarily my left, possible causes of thisUype of optimal and, thereby, increase “sinus” pressure and pain. nostril. These headaches are blockage, . including allergy- the risk of sinus infection or The glands of the nose become Photo by Mary Kumbier extreme and even cause loss of induced nasal swelling, the cause pain in other ways. overactive. This produces the balance. common cold, tumors and These problems can include runny nose. In addition to cold A rtist of the Week After a few days the cycle cysts. Also, a condition called sinus openings that are too exposure, attacks can be trig­ begins again, and this contin­ “vasomotor thinitis” produces small or too large as well as Weseley Powell was named Artist of the Week at Cornerstone Ele­ gered by polluted air or even mentary ISchool. Powell and his fellow klndergartners have been ues through January and Feb­ nasal swelling without any irregularly shaped nasal bright light exposure. ruary. My doctor suggests that allergic component; This is bones that reduced space for learning about Australia and Aboriginal artists. Some Aboriginal There are effective treat­ artists use their hand prints to represent themselves. I might be allergic to some­ what I think you may have. air-passages. ments for vasomotor rhinitis, thing in my home. If that were The bones and cartilage While it can be difficult to> but there is currently no cure. Many family doctors are. skill­ ful at treating this disorder. If your family doctor isn’t well Help coining for ulcer sufferers versed in treating it, however, Permanent relief is~ avail­ ter pylori, or H. pylori. The makes it easy to diagnose, easy he or she can refer you to an New & Used Car B u y e r s ! ear-nose-throat specialist who able for many of the millions bacterium lives in the lining of to treat and may help patients Do B usiness With a “Pro" \ of people suffering from the the stomach. Not only can a in a large majority of cases get can help you. “Family Medicine” is a W hy Do B usiness With M e? pain and distress of ulcers. diagnosisofH. pylori infection off chronic medication. A real Ambassador Club Winner 5 years And it’s not in the form of result in curing ulcers, it may neat part of it is that in these weekly colum nTo submit ques­ tions, write to JohnC. WolfD.O., • Master’s Club Winner, 5 years any of the dozens of over-the- reduce the risk of stomach patients it actually saves • No. i Ford Salesman In Washtenaw County, counter medications gobbled cancer in ulcer patients. money in the long run,” Fen- Okio University College of Os- >se with stomach — An ulcer is a hole or a sore~ drick says, “So it works for the teoptithic Medicine, Grosvenor Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating pain. in the lining of the stomach, hospital system, it works for Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701, of any Ford Sales. Common ulcer symptoms are the patients and it works for Rather, a simple blood or smoothies * oulaits • NADA Certified. breath test may well show that burning and gnawing stomach the physicians,” Paul Tomshany -5 ulcer sufferers carry a spiral­ pains. ' It Worked for Dale Heim of 101 N. Main s shaped bacterium that causes In Michigan,anywhere from Ann Arbor. Until being diag­ 5 MIKE KUSHMAUL, JR. the stgmach disorder and can 15 to 40 percent of people ex­ nosed with an H. pylori infec­ Downtown 3 is looking be forever eradicated with periencing stomach pain are tion, he believed the ulcer was_ . Chelsea -3- antibiotics. infected with H. pylori. The due to stress. Main & _ 8 l o t those who want to get the moat for their disease typically is more “When I. first. heard that it- money. . __ L I . ____... _ '. .. ___ The biggest challenge is not ^— & diagnosing the disease; but prevalent amonjrol'der people, was a bacteria that probably persuading physicians and African-Americans, Hispanics caused this ulcer I was really 734433 4226 T Come in and see Mike for a great deal on a patients to test for it. and people in lower socio­ surprised, because I thought 734 4334228 fax new or used, car or truck. m “If you have been told by economic groups. Nationwide, all ulcers were caused by your physician that you have 25 million Americans suffer stress or else irritated by what • Lifelong Resident of This Area had an ulcer, or currently from ulcers. * you ate,” HeimSays. “It was a - have an ulcer, it’s imperative Ulcers exact not only a surprising shock to me when • PAST President of Klwania that you go and talk to your painful physical toll, but an the doctor says I did not have • Ford Certified Sa lesperson doctor about getting tested,” economic—ne as well. The to change my eating habits; I • NABASocletyofAutomot -says—Dr— Mark Fendrick, price tag for treatment, lo&t like Mexican food and I like Ambassador Award-Customer Satisfaction associate'professor of internal work and reduced productivity spicy food, so this was a real euin$ Society of Automotive Sales Professionals medicine at the University of is nearly $6 billion, According relief to me.” outdoor seating 4 A Michigan. to the U.S. Centers for Disease Studies have found that . ^seasonally Nell Horning Up to 90 percent of ulcer Control. people with H. pylori infection call in your patients are infected with an That’s why Fendrick be­ are at greater risk of develop­ lunch orders! organism known as Helicobac- lieves. it’s critical to test peo­ ing stomach cancer, the seer ple with ulcers for H. pylori jmd most common cancer in * gather than^ee them continue the world. The World Health “ Michigan’s Oldest Ford Dealer' to spend money on temporary Organization has classified H. Open Mon.-thurs. ttll'B p.m. Fri. till 6 p.m. Sat. till 3 p.m. 4 7 5 - 1 3 0 1 T* solutions to ease their pain. pylori as a possible link to gas- nnamon swirls Jmt minutci away. 1-94 to H-S3, North I'/, mllei downtown 1. "There are millions -of tic cancer. While more re­ a Americans who carry the di­ search is needed in the area of ev en t s e t agnosis of peptic ulcer disease H. pylori infection and cancer. for which many of them are Fendrick says there may come HURRY! SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH1 March is Parenting Aware­ taking medicines to control a day when testing for the ba- ness Month in Michigan. '* acid, production once a day, cleri urn is-a s—Worthwhile as- 7*rr *■ As part of this statewide ef­ twice a day, three times a day testing for prostate, breast and~ & INTERI0 I a* »• fort, Washtenaw County Par­ or even four times a dayi” colorectal cancers. OFenting Awareness Coalition Fendrick says. "This is a ma­ —Not all ulcers are caused by *■will be joining hundreds of jor inconvenience and - it H. pylori. Qther causes are ■ 'I parenting groups from across comes at a great cost.” smoking, stress and the exces­ m S a v e K*Michigan to celebrate the, A blood test or a breath test sive use of nonsteroidal anti­ r event. detects the presence of H. py­ inflammatory drugs such as The coalition will sponsor a lori. Antibiotics are used to aspirin and ibuprofen, > 1 0 - 2 0 % W a l l p a p e r ft kick off event called “Project treat an infection, along with For more information, call Parent.” It will be held on medication to reduce stomach U-M TeleCare at (800) 742-2300 & W i n d o w Friday, March 12, from 10 a.m. acid. It takes about two weeks or, on the World Wide Web, o n a lt flo o r s to noon at the Washtenaw- to kill the bacterium in the visit http://www.med.umich. T r e a t m e n t s County Library Learning Re­ stomach. edu/ and select health tip of the source Center at the Countrjr, “This discovery of H. pylori week. Service Center, HunterDounlas 1 5 - 3 0 % r Many municipalities have « t n • * i a i a i o > I i passed proclamations to rec­ OFF ognize and support March as Do it parenting Awareness Month, e purpose of Parenting laminate floors rarerresrMontlrts to: 1. Draw public attention to starting at All In-Stock the critical importance of ef­ fective parentinlFfor creating ; $ 2 « $ . f . 'carpet remnants children who grow up to be MICHIGAN AVE. • ANN ARBOR happy, healthy and independ­ 5 0 % o f f ent adults. ALADD I N 2. Promote education and NEAR STATE ST. resources for developing par­ enting skills throughout the 668*2532 • 429*9481 •year. Drop in or call a. Encourage and assist in ' lor an appointment. . custom the . development of parent Laminate Flooring networks throughout * Michi­ h)f VFihutwri ImcnviimndL /m\ fireplace mantles gan. TIRE 4. Promote locally planned Arm strong 25% off regular price events in March each year ROTATION VINVl PLOOMINO Shelf and full surround mantles 'which focus on parenting and i !. networks. -...:...- ...- *MostVehlcl©s^“ E5(pifeb'5/31799" available; Customized in" oupSr-individuals-and-or- ______* ______MOHAWK yaorrome. r t • ganizations are encouraged to i i I K a h r s i < participate in the Parenting I i • I L U B E , O I L Awareness Month celebration I in Washtenaw County.. For I Plus Tax more, information on how you & F I L T E R DMMummtt NRttiniwPttriimki can be a part of this celebra­ ; INCLUDES: Change Oil up to S Quarts BUY NOW PAY UTERI! tion,call Janice- AminT(734) | «Replace Oil Filter • Lube Chassis * Check All Fluid Levels 817-1236 or Terry Jones (734) ! ■ • inspect Belt, Hoses, Air Filter & Tire Pressure NO PAYMENT *■ A.S.I.D. Interior-Designer on staff 971-0079 & t. 2607. •Most Vehicles Expires 5/31/99. NO INTEREST Quality installation available ■ . ‘ . . See Store .ForDetaifs ■ ■, ■ ♦ . ■ . , • — ■ -•■*■■■' — REMEMBER Carpet • Vinyl • Wood • Ceramic * Laminate Flooring TO CALL BRAKE 9 5 US SPECIAL P!U9 Tax ■ { WITH INCLUDES: YOUR • Replace Pads or Shoes • Resurface Rotors or Drums ' Cr^o A N D INTERIORS < T < ^ > • Inspect All tines, Calipers & Hoses MOURSt M & TH 10 Classified Ad • •iiM i'aaiiaaiitiiaaaatiiiiaSaaa^'aiiaiaatwa-apiiaaaBBaBi•Most i i 230 E. Main St., Manchester • (734) 428-1910 -i- 475-1371 Musi have this ad to receive these special prices. SUE ENDS FEBRUARY ]STH ■ , i. -i,4- \ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25.1999 PAGE 7-B GENERAL INFORMATION PUBLISHER'S NOTE Discount packages and frequency contract rales are available. We reserve the right to classify, Classified revise or reject any classified advertising. All real esiari advertised in ibis newspaper is subject to, the Federal Fair This newspaper will not be liable for failure to publish an ad as requested or for more than one Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation incorrect,insertion of an advertisement. In the event of any error or omission in printing or publica­ or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,' familial status, or Advertising Deadline tion of an advertisement, you must notify us within five days of publication, or on the dale of inser­ national origin, or on'intention to make arty such preference, limitation, ordis- tion i( unadjs scheduled us pari of a .package, buyjo c,orrccLsub.scquenl-puhlicntions,'] his newspa-- crimination. per’s liability shall be limited to an adjustment for ihe cost of the space occupied by the error with a Thisnewspaper'will nor knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estate 4 p . m maximum liability being cancdhition of ihe cost of the first incorrect advertisement or rejuihticiilion which is in violation of the law. Our readers arc hereby Informed that all dwellings of ihe. corrected advertisement. Under no circuntsiiiriccs shall this newspaper be liable lor conse­ advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.' h l l quential d-m ■ HHtago Newspapers assumes no res..... Utility for accuracy or content of

734-475-1371

SAUNE-245Wallace Dr. Three bedroom colonial 1 Va SAUNE-BY OWNER -baths, basement with work­ “ O P E N H OU SE 3-Manutoeto shop. New efficiency furnace Sun., Feb. 28,14 MoblleHomes 8t central air, inground pool, 367 Berkshire Dr. Hometown One, Inc. • NorthvlewSub. new privacy fence. Many up- ~ u h i 'ii dates. Close to schools & 1.450sq.ft, ranch,Three bed­ SOOOWN \fottr Hume Specialists shopplng,-$145,000-Calf lor room, two tullbattw,Partlally • Ontwo.three&four finished basement, $ 182.000. bedroomhomes. All parks. \ l.riit ( lu-Kf;t < lllivv. Slmkl>ri(l"v liraiK'lt; infoond anoppolntment. Buyerpayssaleslox 734-42*5504. T ------734-429-3326. UNIIEDMANUFACTURED HOMES TT ( ;iml>Ti(l” i- ( T. 124 K. Mttiti St m l „ 1-800-597-SALE IHx.nr: i7T4t47^-7M/> !>|}(;:U.: <5J7) X51-751.3 SAUNE COLONIAL SALINE-BYOWNER • 532 LEXINGTON 1348 Hidden Creek BY OWNER $ $ C A S H $ $ Three bedrooms, 2.5 bat h s. Four bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Paldforyourusedhomes. • 1,965sq tt„ centratalr. Gorgeous tour Inch clear oak United Manufactured Homes lOMjotlcM^Lej^ whlrfpooltub. first ftoorlaun- hardwood In living room, 1-800-597-SALE drY, oakhardwoOd doors, dining room, kitchen and -CHELSEA Stlf-Storage tlreplace.AnnArbarschools. breakfast rooml Ceramic- 18000 BrownD;., Chelsea, 5196.900./.7344290501. foyer. first fldor laundryl 2,050 MI48118 sq, tt. New windows, root and KROFT Household Goods carpet. Large loti Quiet 32X12 • BO YC E RO AD DELUXE IN-TOWN UV1NOI Charming and spa- BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME on 1.5 acres and site way back Unit J27- Darcy L Monle; SAUNE-BY OWNER cukto-sac location. Move In Completely Furnished OPCW SUNDAY ■ 2/28/99 *1:00 - 3:00 P.M. clous 31 badrm,L.Ju. It/.1Y> 1bath J homo dot* ^ a .to . Lthggwp 1 UnVOS-MIchoelThomas 168ElmwoodCt. — condltlonl $214,500. Shaded Lot from the main road on a private drive. Stunning hardwood Wotson (AnnArbor-Sallneto Call 7344294398for appt Atthe Sun8t Fun Resqrt...... D O N 'T MISS THIS O N E ! Wonderfully spacious and schools, Hardwood Boon, updated Sole will be Frt., Marchs, -. Crestwood) Sarstoa, ranch offers Jb d rtn i, 1.5 beffis; Ig. main floor col and plumbing. All on 3.8 o149!'• Kelly Springer; ‘ ' #194...... Wit- : italti ft 2 ftnead patlurM . Good ocean to frao- bafhi. Fencad axtra laraa let. Convanianity locah HatTLHafchett,.Jr.f#2a4Chils-_ wqy. StacMrtdga k Ii m Ii . Uited at $179,900. ad to ihapping and ichooti. Aik tor Deva. Duane Glenn 517-851-7568 Shelly Bumpus 517-851-4490 tlna? Mafey; #317 Laurence CoB Dava^at-(734)-4«-7236-o*q?34)-475- Savoy; #351 Harold Cupp, Jr.: 1437. Chuck Bumpue 517-851-7405 Mike St. Dennis 734-475-2662 #372 Kimberly Jones. Per­ PRICE REDUCfDI Spadoui 3 badroam, 2 both sonal, household, mlsc. SALE VALUE PACKED magni more ter your $$S. Thii ranch w/Florida room, 2 firaplacai, FAF base­ DATE; 3/22/99,1 p.m. U-Store charming 3 br, 2 bath homa hai.boon compLate- ment,- 2 car ghraqe. One ocra parcel with many Brighton, SBSDWhitmore Lake ly‘ updated!...... Nowty rafaoad ‘ ‘kitchan ' ‘ cab JbinaH, mature Iraat and flower bodi. Quiet paved rood Rd. Info 734-429-0590. counter!, Roan, root and wtndaiwi. Enjoy winter between Dexter and Chetsea. $160,000. Cat! GLENN'BROOKE Dave Rank at (734) 475-1437. • REQUEST FOR BID: Washtenaw nings in front of your coxy wood itovatl Only ' County Invites bids toLfartlk- _ (734)426-1487 9 ,( » Q ,C a » K g y a t |5 1 7L264i9744. t 7 ...... Realty-Ltdr * lierBpestlcldesJoT^lareA Dave Rank 475-1437 lake Golf course. Detailed ter/Open ?Daytf ~Nefly Cobb, Broker 475-7236 Kay McCtmeghy 475-1698 specifications may be ob- Tony Wisniewski 475-7236 Wanda Adams 734-433-1028 220 W. Main St., Stockbridge 517-851 -7568

. Arbor,.Ml. Bid # 5738. Due: March4,1999at2:00p.m lo­ cal Time. For more Informa­ tion,pleasecall MANCHESTER (734)994-2388. REQUEST FORBID; Washtenaw. NlctiH’liesler W oods County Invites bids for Execu­ tive Search Services. Detailed specifications may be ob­ We’reCol tained at Washtenaw County PARK-UKE SEniNGII Woods and -FABULOUS New Executive Home in Flnance/Purehaslnc Depfr 2110 N. Main, Room B-35, Ann water! Lake access to Portage Late. one of the most Beautiful Gated and Arbor. Ml. Bid • 5730. Due: 1784 Sq. Ft. huge ranch. 42x16 Deck, Secure Subs you'll find anywhere. -.March 16,1999a!3:00p.m. /C h i LocolTIme.f or more Iniormo-- 2 car garage, finished basement.Oniy Come see why we call it the lion, please call ‘ $169,900. Run don't walk! Call Debby Sanctuary at Brills Lake. $399,900. -J l (734)994-2388. ______Combs 1-800-717-8585 or (734) 426- Carol Navarre (313) 705-7898 or REQUEST FOR BID: Washtenaw County on behalf ol the 1487. (11665-L) (734) 426-1487. (7196-S) Woshtenaw County Frtend of the Court Invites bids for Bank tlons may be obtained at . Washtenaw County Finance/ : Purchasing Dept., 220 N. Main, Room B-35, Ann Arbor, y. . ..y.-V “ MlrBId* 5737. DuSTMarch V6, 1999 at 4:00 p,m. local Time. For more Information, please Ichcster Woods offers a unique eolt(734) 994-2388. opportunity to enjoy the spaciousness C A PE C O D NEW COLONIAL REQUESTFOR BID: Washtenaw of a single-family home without the. New Construction. Ready for occupancy. County Invites bids tot; Repair of...... Fax Machines... “Detailed lilac N E W CONSTRUCTION in Brass Creek, T O BE BUILT in Dexter's newest, Brass maintenance. Construction is undet_ m i Ready to move in. Approx, Ready for occupancy. specifications may be ob­ Creek Court. 1.5 Story with mainfloor way on new two»bedroom, two-bathr- i ,500_sqrftT7 3 bedrooms, ■A(ppfox7“ T7500 Sq. ft., 3 tained al: Washtenaw Dexter's premier subdivision. Great County Flnance/Purchasfng, family space in kitchen, dinette and 2 mastersuite. Formal dining ond living ranch condominiums packed with JAustln Rd. master on first floor, 9-ft. bedrooms, full basement 220 N. Main, Room B-35, P.O. rooms. Graatroom with fireplace ana exciting features! Ceiling plus garden view with 9-ft. ceiling,plus gar- Box 6645, Ann Arbor, Ml story family nn. Formal living A dining K*R- -48107rBk>#6939rDtjerMarch" imsrlavisnmostersutte.-4Bdrms,3.5 floor-to-ceiling -windowsr-Finished Located just 20 minutes window in basement. Side den view window. Ldt 16, 1999 by 4:00 P.M. Local bonus room. $399,900. Susan Wright Time. For mote Informollon, baths, 2800 sq. fit. $354,900. Sue southwest of Ann Arbor entry garage, completed approx. 90 x 160, Price pleosecoll(734)994-23W- Wright (734) 426-9014 or 426-1487. (734) 426-9014 or (734) 426-1487. Thke 1-94 lo M-52 south (Exit) 159), bonus room over garage. $ 1 7 2 ,5 0 0 . “ STOCKBRIDGECOMMUNiTY (7209B) (14-8) Manchester Woods is located on Lot size approx. 90 x 160. Schools Price $172,500. : . f* acceptl ngarass mowing PICTURE YOUR HOME nestled in woods UWstotme 1999mowlng COUNTRY but .convenience. Perked with a short walk to a private marina, season. Anyone Interested In downtown Manchester MANGHESTED Jjiddlngcanrequeito bid with a tog cabin dub house overlooking HOUHS: ^ Stol2, . ^ W g0D & — fg>| NORTHSTAR BROKERAGE sheetbycalling: the lake. Secure gated community 23 (734) 42& 4400 517-861-7188 Squ miles west of Ann Arbor. Lots from (734) 428-4400 BWsdueonMoreh4,1999. acre • parcel. $67,500. Call Linda $48,000. Carol Navarre, or Judie Stoll Garrett of (734) 878-5698 or 426- (734) 426-1487, 426-4466 or 426- 1487. (O-f) (CFS) Kc-il'y Cuo(m;i - Su^.iri Fii/|>,iiiick • fvl.'llCM Kiptimltci Trovor Kipfrnillor -Linda Pcnhallo(|on • Rob Stofoi -Connie Woodruff

R E 0 M H C Com munity Associates cast 20750 Old U.S. 12 * 475 6400 www.romax-comimmity-aa-mi.cotn

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ULTIMATE. IN A HOME! - Spacious 3 LAKEFRONT, newer construe- ofhomc! 3 bfi'drooms, ranch inChdsca. bedroom, condo, great.room/dinirtg ' .tlon. Private all sports take. Full basement and 2 car garage. Only four combo with gas marble fireplace and win­ Contemporary home with miles to 1-94 in Waterloo area.:Chelsea , Martial kitchen, vaulted coil- LOCH ALPINE! Terrific two-story tudor QUIET C^tEEK CONDO. Two bedrooms, LOCATION-LOCATION. Chelsea vil­ dows galore overlooking deck to court inos, natural woodwork, Schools, but Jackson county taxes. Great yard. 2.S ceramic baths and kitchen. 2nd ' French doors, walkout lower with, four bedrooms, 3-1/a baths. Family two baths, open floor plan ranch with lage. 0.77 acres into woods.. T’A-bath; for commuters! SI 29,900. For more info floor laundry. Near 1-94 for commute. ' level, two car attached go- ‘ rage, lOxTO shed, balcony room with fireplace, formal dining and liv­ cathedral ceilings, neutral decor. two-car attached garage. $169,900.' call 1-888381-6692 ext. 240124 hrs/day. $159,000. LINDA PENHAI.LEGON ‘ overlooking lake. Built in ing rooms, $315,000, Nancy Bishop, 76T- $172,500 - Darla Bohlender, 475-3737 Darla Bohlender, 475-3737 days/475- 7 days/wcek. KRf.LY COOPER.' (83- 475-6347. (9LMO) 1998. includes dock. Excel­ CL) lent year round or summer 6600 days/663-9201 eves. 990915. days/476-1478 eves. 990857. - ■ ■ 1478 eves. 990929. hdme 30mtnutes tromAnfrAK bar. Asking 3145,000, Con- FOUR-BEDROOM , 2y2-bath new home QUALITY, new construction. Four bed­ FARM-home on five acres. Barns, new loctWllllamBurbo. . . ' FIRST HERtTAGE.REALIY on two acres. First-floor. master suite. rooms, 2-’/a baths, walkout basement, fouKear garage. Three bedrooms; 1-Va 734-782-5030.Ext.21 Beautiful quality, $329,900. Linda7Forster, .second-floor laundry, ceramic tile baths.,. baths, extensive updates. $219,900, : 200-HoutNfOfSale - 761 -6600 days/663-9730 eves. 88532; $265,500; Candace Pinaud, -971-3333 Arlene Koker; 475-3737 days/498-2860 - BRICKri’anchorr .1 .B^acresr^itfr great days/498-2460 eves. 990968. eves. 86929^ BRICKRANCH view. Three bedrooms, two baths, two LITTLE bit of heaven. Two pfus-bedroom, LAKEFRONT ranch on Sugar Loaf Lake. -Three bedrooms,-twot -Shelsea onr ■ two-bath ranch on 13 acres. ’'Finished TIVe lots total. 78 tt. oT frontage! One bed- COUNTRY LIVING - Immaculate con-; tuiibasemeni, two-car; . YOUR ANTIQUES WILL LOOK gatoge.ChelieoYillafle, paved road. $178,900. Sandy Ball, 475- walkout. Three barns, fenced; pasture. room, one bath. $155,000. Judy Nana, dition. 4 bedrooms, 2:5 baths &.2,5 car GREAT - In this Chelsea Village loaded with extras. $165,000. garage on treed 1.47 acre. Chelsea $172,000. .Karen Cameron, 475*3737 charmer. 3 bedrooms. I S baths, beauti­ By owner. (734) 4754302 3737 days/475-2603 eves. 87036. 475-3737 days/498*3136 eyes. 990819. Schools, country subdivision. $202,500 ful woodwork, wonderful porch. days/(517)764-2262 eves. 990564. lYlklYAllfii &k,jljLaiJlCS,£01IL. MARCIA St79.000, iiiwyjdwJsv',vJjomvjlconi • Country living oh o payed KIPFMILLER 475-636 (13-OA) MARCIA KIPFMil.I.l R 734-475^.168. roefd.'^'mrertwarbSifnaWR, (72-MA) • 1.5 baths, 2.6 car crttached. 323 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 734,475.3737 L* gorage. large kitchen, dlry F H U / A D n tm.' room: living room with at- , cove ceiling, large deck, Visit out website every Thursday s view. . mcrtureiree*. new c orpet ond paint, One milefoUS12, three _ — _ ...... ■' the latest Sunday open itouse mftwmattoJir Each Ollicd Indapondenily Owned and Operated < mtletto M60. Conventenl to rAm-Aitoor-ahtf-Solrte-Must- S S REALTORS ~ httpi//$UT0v6llrealtors.corh' “' [H

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~Page 8-B » THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, February 25, 1999 TIMBER RIDGE CHARTER TOWNSHIPOFVORK Fulltimedeportment heads HELPWANTED LUNCH WAITS.TAFF 2T3^Cemetfi^yLots MANCHESTER 301-Houses lor Rent GARYHEATH It accepting applications for needed immediately, Also. Certified Mechanic.- Saline Schools * ’Veryntce — 734-439-1118 ------u parl-llme OFFiet-RfCtf1 lullundparill'Tieuashlers:Ex- to removeand/eplace ■2pm- 0! nomesilescone acre min.). laige TIONIST (or the Building De­ celient workplace with good transmissions. Threo or tour days a week. „ Three houses already slatted One bedroom BEAUTIFUL . 3-BED- CORN-SOYBEANS-WHEAT partment. The hours at work benefitspackage. Apply: $4.75anhourplustlps 17 lots already sold. Beautiful, ★ $560per month R O O M ranch in quiet are 8:30 a.m,-4:00 p.m. on Ace BarnesHardware Good pay, benefits. very hilly with woods, cul-de- WeCorefortheLond Monday, 8:30 o.m.-l2:30 ?352 Washtenaw Dexter Bowling Alley- sacs. walk-oulsgndiotsol WANTED No pets neighborhood for p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Twolotsln (734)428-9570 rent. $1,000 per month We Help F eed the Wo rid Ann Arbor Call: 28106akerRoad privacy* Applicants should-possess 734-9714555 (734)663-3314 •Choose Own Builder- Oakwood Cemetery. negotiable. All Inquiries Confidential general office skills, com­ Dexter______•Underground Utilities puter skills desired. Vprk •PubiicRoad System 734-429-9418 Township will train for specific MACHINE IUILD1R/MRVICE • (50% already complete) ONE BEDROOM apartment. (734)429-7405 assignments. CompleteJob TfCHNtCIAN •Paicel*from$54.000 Completely furnished. Utilities descriptions and applied? toraniSO9001 localleading. Directions'. Go to Willis and Included, even cable. 15 B usiness tionsare available atfhe York ACE HOME MAILERS • machlnetootcompany. MANCHESTER MANOR Plait then S. on Ptott one mile minutes from Ann Arbor. $525 -Township Hall. 1J560 Stony Needed Strong mechanical aptitude IS X 74. 1992 Fleetwood. to Judd Rd. then W. on Judd pet monttvplus deposit. Must, Creek Rd., Mllan.MI 48T60. or EaTTT$635'W0SklyTTi ailing requIredrExcollentbenetHs— Move-In condition. TwoOed* Tor37ji rrl fiT .____ call 734439-8842. The Chatter letters. Easyl packageoffered. ropmj. two baths,central air. ^eeto appreciate^ ^ "CHELSEAVillage Home ’ Full time department heads Send resume to: R a y Le Y a n , Call (734) 439-1672 Three bedrooms, one bath, Township ol York office hours Limited op«nP<>sl'lons All appliance*, washer and Marten/Davis Realtors garage, fenced yard, are 9 a.m. until noon, Mon­ needed Immediately. Also Call 1800426-3065 Nagel Precision, Inc. dryof. Garden tub, new car­ basement. day through Friday with the tullondparttirnecashiers.Ex- Ext. 5000 Alt.H.Bochsler pel. $24,900. 734-973*185 . _ .upotl ~?4Haars— — • 888 Pina Dr- 'eomplstelyiemudunKl. Building[Hiding Oepl.Paul only t runtth Ann Arbor, MI48103 '734-76'Th5798. STORL APARTMENTS. .$liP0petmonttvnegotlable 4:00 pm. on Mondays. Appll- 4 1W. MAIN ST., MILAN plus utilities. • * cations will be accepted SAUNE MEADOWS (734)475-3882 through Feb. 26.1999, noon. 734865-7655. INDUSTRIAL GENERAL CON­ 1903 Redman. Two bed­ (734)439*4050 All offices ausrclosed on Feb. GENERAL CONTRACTOR is TRACTOR seeking Qualified rooms, two baths. All appll- 211-Real Estate Oneoedtoomapartmonls, 15, 199,9 in observance ot seeking motivated Individual candidates for the following once* Including washer and Wanted Downtown location. DEXTER VILLAGE: Walking, President’s Day. Return appll- to fill snop mechanic* posi­ trades: ml iuliii.)ln> Cleon. Quiet. dlstdncetovlllage, catlons to the Clerk's office of • Superintendent to oversee dryer. $26,500. Reasonable. 401-Miscellaneous tion, Individual must be stale structural excavation, under­ 517*622*3748 shopping.schools. Three : the Charter.Townshlp of York. certified, some cutting and CASH FOR.YOUR — Longor short term lease.- Iroom, three both, York Township Isan Equal Op- iweldlng^will. be .required. ground utilities, and concrete -MAC’SACADIAN HOME------300-Apa rtmgnts/FIats flnlshedbasemCnt.two-car portunityEmployer. Hourly wage package In- foundations. Must beorga- SEAFOODSHACK garage. $ 1250 permpnth. FRISCOS METAL cjudlngfringeis$27.00/nr. ■ nlzed. motivated, and have Now hiring all positions. 204^Lots/Acreaae Any condition Attractively decorated three TECUMSEH , . iBOOdeposit.Nopets. " positive communication C all 734-433*1960 bedroom condo Irf Milan, 428 N. Evans, one bedroom. Non-smokers. Available Recycling CHELSEASCHOOLDISTRICT PI ease send resu me to: skill*. ’ T AM and PM. Competitive. Two baths, air. finished base­ .500 N. Evans, two-bedroom. March llrst. CallafterSpm; Transportation Department P.O.Box 1953 • Carpenter Forema n tor con­ wages. Flexible hours, ment, patio, appliances, .Super deluxe apartments, (734)4240103 Webuyjunkorrunnlng SubstltuleBusDrlvers Brighton, Michigan 48116 crete formwork/walls/plts/ Apply inperson. Building Sites Available washer/dryer. No pets or available now. All appli­ pars, Iruckiandequlpment, Su bstltute Bus Monitors trenches. 104E MIchlgqnAve. Chelsea, Dexter. VACANT tAND or farm smoking. Available now.. ances including washer and and recycle all metals end We have Immediate open­ OINIRALUSOR • Operating Engineers for 4 Grass Lake Areas needed-the I a rger the $850 per month plus security farm'andlnduslrlai cleanup. buttdtng'excovatlon-and site- — M A N U F A C T U R IN G better, for horse breeder. deposit with approved credif. dryer. Paved, lighted park­ NOW AVAILABLE • Two bed­ ings (or substitute school bus $280-$400WKLY+O.T.— Build toSuit Cosh buyer, or land contract ing, main tloor, private en­ room takelront homo. Year- drivers. Substitute positions BlueJeonsATennlsshoes utilities. Are you reliableand looking Sunset Building C o. inquiries at 248-288-3867. trance. round. scenic, peaceful. (734)426-8275 may lead to permanent posi­ TemptoHIre • Laborers for general con­ for an opportunity? If so, Auto- -your choice. Coll or write SrhlthManagement. (517)423-1336 tions. Training and assistance •Racklng-Ypsllanti struction work, ray scale Is 734*475*8444 Gory Lillie 8t Assoc.. Realtors. u|et. Includes boot house, tlgn Manufacturing Group, 1955 Pauline BNd.,Ste. 100C, ock, new furnace, washer REPAIR Is provided in acquiring the - •Weldlng-AnnArbor Union Wages PLUS for quali­ Inc. Is looking tor energetic hook-up, gorgeous view sur­ *- Expertscreenond required C. D.L license, Excel­ e Assembly-Ann Arbor, Dexter fied candidates. people who wantto work In a ROLLING WOODS AnnArbor,MI45103. stormwlndowrepalr. lent driving record required. -•Productlon-AnnArbor, clean, team environment 800-3454694 t e c u m Se h 3rounded by wooded state T w o acres land. TO mins. N ot Chelsea. We also repair - Dexter, Ypsllantl Pleasesendresumeto: Monday through Friday, Waterloo Rec Area www.garyllllle.com Hugeoneandtwo No dogs. Non-smoker pre­ kerosene heaters. Also looking tor substitute bus BrtngS.S.cardandpIcturelD. P.O.Box 1953 6am4pm. We offer a com­ Blacktop, utilities. b e d ro o m ferred. (734)475-1174. LATHAM’S monitors to ride with special 693B Elsenhower ‘ Brighton.Mlchlgon48l 16 petitive wage, health and $32,900.00 apartments. DOWNTOWN HAROW ARI edstudents. Colonnade ShoppIngPtaio INDUSTRIAL SEWING Machine dental insurance, 40T(k), at­ Owner/agent ADVERTISC YOUR BUSINESS or 37 W. Main. Milan MCn.-Frl, 9-11A18 tendance Incentive - and Free heat, free water. 305-VacallonJUntals— G root positions to consider In INT1RIM WRSONNli Operator • Team'oriented, marel Apply at: 620-5-Platt, ‘ ~ jer; .jmlgaJajjTlguEUi&gSt-iet-, - BtondNew conjunctlonwlthchildren’s last growing manufacturer homeowners know what you ^dTI5T7-423-3099for 73^^9-l'l60^ - ginirallasor neeasexpertencedsewlng Milan, MI48160.. 1 7 5 - hcrvetootter.eatiHerttage -LUXURY APARTMENT LAKEFRONT tour bedroom school schedulesl For more located In Manchester more details. cottoge. Vineyard lake, Irish Information,pleasecalt _ •SCP Enterprises, a small office machine operators. Starting^ Two bedroom/lwo both Hills. Weekly, May to Septenv M 5 jlu s ln ^ ^ Robin C. Melton furniture manufacturing $9/hr., 401k with mdten; profit Altappllanceslncluded ber.CallSandy,517-592-6186 - TransporiattonSupervIspr company Is seeking Individu­ sharing, health, dental, vision JOBS.. JOBS. From $825 als for the following positions: and paid vacation. Apply In TWO BEDROOM OWN YOUR OWN apparel, . Chelsea School District personto:ExtangCorp. . _ 734-428-1950 14138 E Old US >2 Instoller/Driver, PoTnt/Bondo. Ap a rtm e n t shoe, lingerie, bridal, gift or $1 Chelsea.Ml 48118 and Warehouse. We otter 7l0PhoenlxDr,, Ann Arbor, Ml JOBS ERICA store, Includes Inventory, fix­ (734)433-2274 401K, medical, dental and 481 OB, orcol.l (734)677-0051 lakeprlveleges. Myrtlefieach Condo tures, buying trip, training; life Insurance after 30 days: Apply Now •Heatand lights furnished. O c e a n Front Resort Minimum Investment Pre-emptoyment drug K.C.RUNCIMAN No pets.no smoking. One Bedroom-Sleeps Four S18,900; Call Uberty Op port u- screening required. Apply at LANDSCAPE ■ • Ann Arbor, Soline, CHELSEA LUXURY— ,------Security-deposit,------March27-April3 nltles, (601)327-8031, or: send resume To 3438 seeking ambitious people to Apartment------— Chelsea Subway/ partlctpatemYesldentia:. — ~—Dexteroreas------References^ $500.00' ------. Ellsworth. Ann Arbor, Ml 46106 gardenconst ruction, ANN ARBQRrREAtTORS®- Second Floor (734)428-7527 TC B Y Treat or tax to 734-973-1276. • Factory, Assembly, SelfConlalned/includlng: 734-475-8336 Education HeJowanleditelpWanted__ — EOE/F/H/V. •challenging prolocts WasherADryer FullilmeorPartTlme •friendly work environment Warehouse No Pets Apply Inperson at: MOTHERS&OTHERS •competltvewages $926/Month TWO BEDROOM 307-Commercial 1107 S. Main My children cometo the 734-429-5200 • Need Reliable Tronsportotion -Richard N. Coll: 734-475-7418 one bath condo. ^^fojertj^Rent^ Chelsea, Ml - - office everyday. 734862-2298 —. Avallabletmmedlatty. Earn$500-$!.SOOpermonth - • Mist be 18 CLINTON AREA Milan Commons. •CHILDCARE HELPER needed -part lime, Brassow. Upstairs twcLbedroorh apart­ $680 per month or lease with ——FORLEASE: for small day care ‘center. or $2,000-84.000 per mo nth D e l i v e r y D r i v e r s G a l r ■ ment, Kitchen, bath, large liv­ option tobuy. Monday-Fridoy, 12:30-5pm8t . ,tulltime. • N e e d e d “If you need to buy ing room. Stove and refrlgei- 734-216-69T4 4000-12.000 square leet 2-6:00pm. Dexter-Chelsea Calltollfree: 1800898-9417. ator provided. No pets. In the Chelsea Industrial Park. area, Must be at least 17 with 784-975-2842 -V or sell, your needs 445GpemonttvplusOoposlt. . Manufacturing assembly,. ■enevear child development. -Up to$213weekly. CallSl 74564005 research, distribution, or 18. Experlencepreferred. are • my business” forappllcotlon,. contractors headquarters, Call: (734)475-2497 otnee Newspaper bundle V ★ Atter6pmcall: routes'fo stores and GROUND FLOOR TWO BEDROOM upstairs CC (734)475-1824 SOO'CfilfcfCare (734)8780198 Professionals racks. 5 to 7 days. apartm ent EARNER'S LOVING Care Day­ Needed . 426-8960 forrentlnChelseo, A care. Ucensed, fuff service. In CONSTRUCTION Takas 2V4 to Sliours Home Office: .. One year! ★ WANTED; * * NOW ACCEPTING DMXTI'IK o ne bloc kfro m downtown. Non-smoking. home, family like Motivated Indlvldualsfor each day. Morning 8 . 996-6040 $600 per month Warehouse, office, atmosphere, flexible hours. rough framlngi vlnvl siding. APPLICATIONS Pager: ...... plus utilities. No pets. Director has M.A. with early afternoons available. Nopets. AvallableMarch 1. light Industrial, childhood endorsement. In Experienced. • Date Entry • Receptionists Ann Arbor Office: . 9 9 4 - 9 4 4 4 Call: (734)429-9523 storage s p a c e in WorkinTecumseh. business 18 years. Appropri­ CalJ800-274-5454 • Setretories (734)475-2477 City of Milan ate activities for each age _ tor appointment. Call Washtenaw HELPWANTED 734*439-1411 level. Reasonabterafes. Mini-' _1I_?_Admiiilsttfltiv6-Assjstonts_ mu mof 25 hrr 73447 W275T- DEPARTMENTCARE News JOB OPENINGS UCENSED DAYCARE In my WORKERS OAe-Yeot Office Experience the power 308-Qttice Rentals Chelsea village home. Excel­ ^JxperieKi^epel— (734) 668 8700 -AnEqual- lent location with over an Full or part-time, for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY acre ot play area. Fenced AFC home. Now ac­ Coll foF interview/oppointment Opportunity Employer of 88,000 agents nationwide, fortwosulfes: play area with all the toys cepting applications. necessary for your child’s C all Marti o f right in your neighborhood. •SOOsquorefeet playtime run and develop­ 784-976-2842 ACADEMIC •260squcrefeet . . . ment. We also have a large . (734)439-8463. » Substitutes > NORTHSTAR Greotlocatlon: . Indoor area for those rainy 1-94 interchange, east of days,We combine fun and DRIVER, EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE, as In ATHLETICS Jackson. Call: education for . children .In a wanted. Class A, CDL, for lo­ (517)764-9760 cal day deliveries. 40+ hours everything else,you are • Lifeguards loving, homelike environ-, per week, benefits and paid known by the Company formorelnformatlon. ment.. Including singing, vacation. Apply Inipersonot: BUILDINGS & reading, arts and Just pldTn WolverineRooftrussInc. you keep.. Edward fun. We have openings for 67 Redman Road, Surovell Realtors Is a GROUNDS ★ day and afternoon shifts, In­ Mllan.MI distinguished, protee- ■"COstodian MANCHESTER , cluding weekends. Refer- (734)4390064 — CFFfCEFORRENT eRces.&aH734433-00tS. bstlt IMMACULATE COUNTRYRANCH^SACMS. a Storyroper^porch. 3 playe*a-lead)ng-“role In' ..HEART O f WATERLOO REC. 3-4 ___ — . ------— _ r ’ r~ i---r w Tn downtown. NEED A SITTER? Bedroom home w/full walkout 3 Bedrocrns &morier suite, .bequti- bedrooms, dining room & roll ~ ★ - * area real estate. We pro­ CHILDRENS Reasonable rent; Mother offourwould DRIVERSWAN1ED SALES REP SERVICES - basement. FomJy ream, c/o,2 car frd wood trim, ful finished .base­ basement. Most of the updating like fo care for your CDLCIassA. vide quality .training, aft. garage, front & rear clocks, ment, patio & 2 car atf. < is done. Large out bulldinr Three years experience. experienced manage­ MW8SR00K WRAPS, one d • Site A s s t. (734)428-9737 children In her hom e. 1.6 Ac. $149,900 24x40 Pole bam. 1 At. $1< Room for hones. Paved Good driving record: ment, excellent facilities, Amtrica’s leading tund-ialsing Please call - • Substitutes (86648) $121,500. (990839) Homeeverynlght. and an opportunity for cornprifes feinting forssilf*- Mostly local deliveries. oritnttfe, Indspsndtnt rsprt- 310-WanteflloRent 734-439=8701. you to develop your skilfs COMMUNITY 734-628-2903 •entatlve Inthis area to ut) our EDUCATION DENNISWILKIN in a profession that foaquaEtyFund-raJstngprograrr* Employment **DRIVERSWANTED** rewards initiative and — 475“HOME (730) 475-4668— 617-456-1060:---- The position requires a sstf- •Bandoffice CHELSEA REALTY, INC. HAS JOINED THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM. Drivers for oil shifts needed. service. For more infor­ Wecoreforthetand. Taking applications. HsriKihoir* cat on schools, clerk SOyears experience. Chauffeursllcense required. mation,call principals, and organizations. • Sw im http / / www.century 2 i.com • 1414 South Main • In Chelsea Fullylnsured CDLpreferred.Wecanhelp STEVE EA9UDES, WMngness lo registry set ap- youobtalnone. pobtnienfs, visit schools, make Instructors (:.i< h (ilfin- mdriM'iKlcnllv i.wnrit .mrl opni.ilorj Alllnqulrlesaonfldenllol. 7344298489belween84. 734.475.3737,EO E. 820W.MlchigonAve..So',lne. pretsdations to frfoJuals and FOOD/NUTRITION ELECTRICIAN/CREW leader OPPORTUNITY IN NEW * Gook/Cashler with three years or more ex­ Enthusiasm. ssti-drFdptinevid- (2 hr.) perience. Good benefits,, HOME SALES: Ener­ saleeexperteaceooaetatehighry Call 734-283-2914. getic oriented Individual with success. School vokintssr -Substitutes Classifieds Sell Experienced window Install­ with strong verbal com­ ijjariioM Is 1 plus Inribroek PARA 600-Qeneral ers. Long term, year round munication skills needed Wraps Is an aggressive, tui. and Homes w work avdllable. Must have In­ for new home sales. No last moving company, Excslent PROFESSIONAL ACCIPTINOAPPUCATIONS surance and good driving previous experience nac- rtaanhOTridualmtio High Schoo)- Classifieds^Sell -tofServIcePersonr-1- - record-Appllcont must be may ba td-anliring the work Looking foramblHous, neat and clean. Only the best essary. Some evening tons. Substltutes selt-moTlvated person. need apply. and weekend hours Homes Willtraln.CDlrequIred. ACTIVE ONE CONSTRUCTION II interested, please send a SECRETARIAL Coll 1-800-6194464 204W. MICHIGAN AVE. required. Please, fax comprehensive cover letter IF LOCATION is the byword in reei DELIGHTFUL newer colonial in the Quel Classifieds'Sell orsendresumeto , —SAUNE, Ml resume to: • Substitutes NorthwestPropane 734-944-1444 .and resume to: Jene'l Qould, estate the is it! 3 acre lots on east side of. . CreekLanewood area in Chelsea. Great Homes 3l09PielemelerDr. JU U E SVINICKl At IXNI3BRO0K WRAPS, Dept. TRANSPORTATION Chelsea Walk to school. Be to Ann Arbor room w/firepace, 3 bedrooms, 2.5. baths, Chelsea, MI48118. Facility manager needs lull­ T-BUY, P.0. BOX 10448, time asslstanf with general 734.741.0188. EO E. • Drivers in less than 15 minutes $69^900 to Qmnitioro, NC 27410, Fex family room in daylight basement Classifieds Sell ACME Screw Machine mechanlcal/handyman (3M) 574-4201. No phono'in­ * Sub Drivers $71,900, Jon hiedermeier 747-7777, $199,000. Deborah Engebert 971-6070, Operalon knowledge and good peo­ TOWARD Homes Minimum threeyears ple skills. Self starter a must. quiries piease. EOE _ All Departments eves. 66&5829l#76970— ■ eves. 4758303 #88204, expert en ce, ove rtl me II kely, Send resume and references S u r o v e l l Telephone: goodbenetitpackage. wlthcoverlelterto Classifieds Sell Apply In personlo: Washtenaw Farm Council REALTORS f l H S * 00* W.A.ThomasCo. Grounds - *1 vi iV/i'Afcm*! Cot/ny? 4 2 6 -4 6 2 3 RANCH HOflflE on 3 aaes. Three bed-, Homes ___ 446CongdonSL_------_5055AnnArbor8alJneRd,__ I’l I ' Chelsea, Ml Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 roomsri-.S-bathSTS'cardetKhedgarage- 7344788626 Blacktop driveway. Stocktridge.schools. Classifieds Sell Arbor HllltNt Car* H eritag e $145,000. Maty Lee Dunlavy 47596(50, Homes Immediate opening loro eves. 517-851-8615. #88603. kennel/otflce worker.leam a SECURITY N ew spapers sklllondworkasmuchas Classifieds Sell 2085hrs7week. Some CAVANAUGH LA K E (25) U to 2- acre expertencepreferableorwe h n building sites in new development: Homes will traln you. Must be OFFICER GREAT business opportunity! County HORSE LOVERS will appreciate this state­ \ reliable. Call today foron market with 3 bedroom home attached Waterfront, iakariew & roling wooded sites ly colonial with bam, oufcuikSngs, plenty of Classifieds Sell Interview. Underground unities. $78,000 to $345,000. Full-Time or Part-Time REPORTER SDD & SDM licensee, tottery, etc. 1 acre pasture, £eaoe, quiet & serene setting: 734-971-6272 Now interviewing for a reporter position with in Waterloo Vilage, 9 miles NW of Elizabeth Bren 6650300, eves. 6651466 Homes ASE Certified Master. Immediate Openings Near eipres^ways. $169,900, Greg Kinney Mechanic needed Heritage’s twice-weekly newspaper chain in Chelsea. $440,000. Bit Darwin 475, . FABULOUS 2,000 salt 4 bedroom/25 429-9449, eves, 517-4556054. #990409 Classifieds Sell ☆ tor busy shop. Wage in Ann Arbor & Howell 9600,eves. 4759771. ------gUoranteedr-Healftr-lnsun- bath home with Unshed walkout, built in BUILD IN DEXTER- Newest bkafront. H om es once-.and retlrement-oro tompstltLve Payt Full Benefits tr and 35mm camera.-Strong^writing skllis- •1995 on wooded acre Backs tobeeiiSfuT vlded.CallDanbeforel p.m. PRICED TO SELL1 hk» older homa, commirity. 2 atre wakoul sites front on'a and good news judgement are essentialj as ’’wetlands; Great country sub. Pristine Classifieds Sell 734-428-9455. wilh mary updates. Walk to downkwn private 12 acre lake. You won't beieve the Great Northern Sentry Co. is a commitment.to community journalism. TfeW5T$229,9QQr^lizabe1h BheT655“ ASSEMBLERS , ’ Chelsea. 3 bedroom, 1. bath, 10 cefl- views! $90,000 lo $135,000: Frank - Homes DayAAftemoonShlft ■ Journalism'degree is preferable, but will ings, remodeled kitchen. New. fotnace 0000, eves,8651468. #990861 T ALSO' . 517/783-2225 McVeigh 9716070, eves. 6654457: . Plastic Injection Molders consider a person with experience and good to 1992. $132,900. James Ulster 475 Classifieds Sell SPECTACULAR SETTING: Beautifully #842)3 ' ------ADrillPressOperators solid clips. 9600. eves. 4752665. #88427 e Health Insurance built, 4 bedroom, 3 bath.hcme with hard-. Homes •12PaldHolldays MAGNIFICENT 5 year old colonial on 10 •Two Weeks Vocation This is an excellent opportunity for you to be WESTRKX3E is a new community in wood floors, soaring ceilings & decks U ncle Ed ’s aces! Beautiful home with 2 master suites, Classifieds Sell •Attendancelncenflves a part of the award-winning Heritage chain. Dexter. acjacent to Hudson Mils Metro galore. Just minutes to the river, nestled in e401kRetlrementProgram 2 addtonal bedrooms. 35 baths, huge •ProgresslvePayScaTe Oil Shoppe, Inc. As a full-time employee, you will also bene­ Park &; MIT Creek. John Richards, the pines. $390,000. May Efen Wood Homes qherry kitchen, almost 3,000 sq.ft e Overtime Guaranteed Wexford Homes, Washtenaw County’s 747-7777, eves: 6650460, #990420 Classifieds Sell e Clean AfrCondltloned Plant We are seeking professional fit from a 401 (k) program, company health $299,000. Deborah Egbert 9716070, Dependable, hardworking candidates for: leadng builder. Starting $180s includes people moyapptyany week­ plan, paid vacation and good pay. eves. 4758303. #88373 ,- Store Managers bt Jon'Niectefmeier 747-7777, wes Homes day between 9am and 4pm.' Website: www.relrihartrealtots.cdm Vlsltorcalluiforaddltional Assistant Technicians Please send resume with clips to: 6655829. * ; Classifieds Sell information about your brighterfutureat: Lube Technicians HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS DAPCOIr»du»tri«» Homes 2500Bishop Circle East We offer Competitive starting Wage. Rapid SUBURBAN FLINT 935 S. Main St., Chelsea Dexter,MI46130 ’ Advancement for exceptional performance. DENNIS SETTER ‘ Managing Editor (734)4268900 Flexible Scheduling & Full Benefits. (Mgmt.) AVON PRODUCTS 3200 W. Bristol Road Start o home-based business. To arrange a personal interview with Uncle Flint, Ml 48507 Work flexible tfoun. EnJoy.utv. Ed s district manager call 888-668-6253. limited earnings, CallToll Free ext. 423 or apply at either location: (888)861-AVON, : ; - PftPCO TEMPORARY HELP s iGO Washtenaw Catflh-au^ Ann Arbor NEED EXTRA MONEY Dexterarea.FulRfm©. 2276 w. Stadium $7.50 per hourto start. Ann Arbor Clean assembly work. C all: Excellent conditions. classified (734)426-3649 . Cashier/ SfockPerson . . Work for the next 90 days pr . FullAPartTIme PosmoruAvollabte , until school Is out and earn liners on line Apply in person at: Cnelsea Amoco some extra cash. . . . • ■. i ,1630SMaln Chelsea,Ml- „ $8.00/Hour ' Busch’s Is remodeling and 1s now . Coll: 73^475-2722 Flexible, Part-time each Wednesday Chelsea industries Inc., a hiring lor additional position's. Part- Q99000 certified supplier of Up to 32 hours/wk. wire .components A wire time flexible positions are available frames toI tnei automotive In­ : Dapcd’s new Modern Air dustry Is currently accepting In' deli, night stock and as .a night -applicationsfor machineop- • ■ Conditioned-Plantis located in eratonAritght assembly. We OashierXompensatioh Includes shift- mofning before the have opening^ on bom our . Dexter’s Industrial Park on first A second shifts. We 'work premiums for midnights; evenings 10 hours/doy. 4 days/week, Mon>Thurs, We offer a staffing and weekends. We offer health: Dan Hoey Road. wage of $7.50/houf,~d.401k plan,full benefit package; insurance to part-time associates Call for more information * Interested applicants should paper comes send resumes or come by after.96, days- along with a variety of or apply in person. andfiilouton application. . Chelsea Industries, Inc. other benefits. Rush in to apply at 25_00BI$hop CltcleLi_ 320 N Main Street - v - Chelsea,MI48118 '3219 Broad Street in Dexter or call • Fax#7344768788 .....- Dexter^ Mi 48130' littpi://'www.hefiia3enews.com/washtenaw/classifieflt der the Help/Wanted Gen­ Volunteers, Disaster Welfare Inquiry Chair, Shelter Committee Chair and sha rl ng, hea Ith, denta I, v I ston eral section at today’s Classi­ Government Liaison Committee Chair. Knowledge of disaster planning and pre­ ★ and paid vacation. Apply In fieds. paredness helpful; but not required. Chairs must participate in all disaster action MORNING BARN Person to: ExtahgCbrpT,' training courses. Fgr more information; please contact Joan al 734-971 -5300- 7. .lOPhoertlx , ' iiAMi., Dr., mAnn 111 aiArbor,Uwl 1 11Ml INNiSBROOK WRAPS HELP 48108, o r call (734) 677-0051 SALINE COTTAGE INN Pizza Home Meal Service is in desperate need of two volunteer drivers to deliver needed at horse boa rd Ing meals to seniors and the ftomebound. Volunteers are needed for.-about.one _ facility near Dexter. now hiring mangers ana Mustenjoyworklngoutslde. other positions. Up to $12 an hour on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. Ideal for retirees or homemakers. Contact teavemessageat: PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES hour, plus benefits. Apply Mary Erskine at (734) 475-9494 or at home at (7.34) 475-2821. neededforlwoshlftslorwood within.- 734-475-3209 truss manufacturer, Pull time, 501E. Michigan Ave. - American Red Cross needs volunteers for their Public Relations Team. permanent positions, 40+ (BuschsShopplngPlaia) Coordinator opportunities include: special events, speaker's bureau, cable televi­ hours per week, benefits and (734)4294774 sion producer and program evaluator. Other areas are data entry and writers Now accepting appl lc otto ns paid vacation. Apply In per------—tor oil positions.— sonatr SHIRTPRESSER and photo-journalists. Contact Joan Miller at (7341-971.5300. M A P L E T R II Wolverlne RootTruss, Inc. needed fulHlme. American Red Cross is seeking volunteers to assist with It’s Keatbank Program. 67Redman Road . SB per hour RESTAURANT Milan,Ml plus benefits. Prograip runs. January through- April with a training session held in mid 320 W. Michigan Ave. December. Volunteer caseworkers will assist those in need of help payihg utility Saline (734)439-0054 Apply in person Applyinpersonat: bills during winter, ContactJoan Miller at (734) 971-5300 extension 221. . . ‘ 734-9440240 Hicks Cleaners Arbor Hospice Gift Shop snd Bird Cere Is seeking people to work in the Gift 734430-1520 askforNIck RECEPTIONIST - Vet, clinic. 5851 Jackson Rd. Shop on Mondays, 11:3.0 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Also volunteers are needed for the Immediate-, Self-starter, A n n A rb o r friendly, people & phone gift shop on an oivcall basis, especially during the holidays. Assistance is also skills, computerknowledge Rural Carrier needed for filling outdoor bird feeders and/or maintaining the Residence Aviary .NOW HIRING helpful. Long-term, flexible One-two avsperweek. on Friday mornings, B to 10 am Training is provided. Contact Esperanza ReadyMIxConcreteDrlvers. schedule, olt.Sat.,6hr. (Sal. A Mon >5l 1.70/Hour .—----- —CDLrequlred. Benefits available. Fax re­ .A Qsxperlencenecessary. Barcelona at (734) 662-5999,-extens

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-Dear Reader; — — Place Your Ad Today! -Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure lhat our Business Directory advertisers are The Dexter Leader/ . The Saline Reporter 734-429-7380 [honest, reputable and qualified to perform -the types of work they contract for. If, however, you [feel that ah advertiser has misrepresented themselves, 'or feel that work performed is unsatisfac- The Chelsea Standard The Milan News-Leader -tory, please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed 734-475-1371 734-439-1802 'below. 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Callfor tree 5 Aries Weekiytpeclals. •brush. estimate. To save even more, IriChelsea . 052-HOME IMPROVEMENT 734-944-6096 ask about our "We’ll cut It 8 One of • - ► 734-475-8773 054C-lnterior Design/ down if you clean It upP prlc- iS -Decorating -jn^arrangementsJ34-944-- thchelp I E N E R A L " 4 A .MOTLDIRO/' 064-PAfNTINGA 12-Pedestal i t ---- —- CONSTRUCTION 4= CONSTRUCTION DECORATING iTOi statue “ 048-GENERAL Remodeling WindowCoverings ROH SERVICES 13 Kyoto sash POLE BARNS Repairs PAINTCRAFTERS SpectalWI rrt|rPrices CONTRACTORS Decks and Decorative 14 Sea eagle J •Pole Barns Concrete ■■ Touches JEFFSTONE •Treeft Brush Rcfmbvol - NSW CONSTRUCTION AND • Hauling of Unwanted 15 Brunch, _ ..•G a ra g e s Licensed -FreeEstfmqfes- CUSTOM MADE -McterioB- ‘ ©Concrete Work COMPUTSRIMOOIUNO 734-429*3880 for one ■ eNewHomeseAddltlons (734)475-1080 For.you • Concrete Removal ft heovormg andlnKUng e KKchons eBaths eWI ndows b y K athy Bartson •Powerwashirig Disposal 16 Model •CeramlcTlleeDrywall Call 734-429-6242 - •CustomPalntlng • All Types of Excavating ; 734-429-1795 •Basements •Roofing •Siding •DackReflntshlng' . ■ CalliTolLFree 18 Fort wall eConoreteWork ' •DiywallRdpalr 1-877-9334464 ! Ucensedandfnsured •Insurance Work REMODELING ♦Carpentry Repairs for fast free estimate. 20 Author Complete Excavating a nd . ■ Trucking Residential-Commercial 657-LANDSCAPING Verne OfrCERAMICTILE FreeEstlmotes Basements Baths HOME 21 Undeniably 734-429-1795 KHcheruOfflces PAINTING licensed and Insured . Additions ■ COUNTRYSIDE 22 Petrol JCjllRURTfLE, MARBLE, Co mpetttlve prices with high M UM M Y AN D SERVICE A-1 TREE INC. it S LATE standards. CustomBuilder U N D S C A P iN O Attention fo detail in your 23 Give a Speclatizlnglncomplete Licensed and Insured •LownCate ' home. •Painting •Drywatl ■ bortnangkltcnenremodellng •Plaster Repair •Remodeling •Tree transplanting soles leg up •Greenhouse is open •Tree.srihJbftrumpft e • including: TK Builders year round ♦Plumbing and electrical re­ •Wheelchair Accessible 734-528-2797 Callusforyourlandscape pairs •General home malnte- temovalandfrlmmlng. 26 Pattern of •Countertop* 050-HANDYMAN • n AA/il ’ nanceifamllybuslness. Insured excellence * •TubandFireptoce 734-944-tREE 734^29-3143 Surrourundi _ Springflowets 30 Got a eCusfotnWalk-iriShowers DAVE’S HOME (734)426-8809 NEED A'BABYSITTER? Ifi youry nowavallablel Secret” ■ Mostproiocts completed REPAIR children need care, analayi i ou .wtthln5-7aav«.Atlworkguar- can't be there Call us to And 31 Serenade anteed.20yeorsexperlence. Plumbing,electrical;-; thesotutton;- P ainting fora FREE estimate, ~ the moon ■ structural,‘ ’ Sf,i remodels, • ■ ■ OM^ALLRAPER c a ll...... 1 kitchens, bathsrfloors ************** Insured 32UA Chorus inslang 17 Qpen a f f i "CharlesC.Kurutz decks, wood fencing, SERVICE 55. Bedazzle 19 Favorite address fawner and Installer) tree w ork. BUSINESSSERVICE Line” song % ‘ Irish Hills • Reliable TERESA'S 33 Sunshade DOWN 22 Festive 37 Eucalyptus (313)475-1136 C O N S U M E R G U I D E L I N E S ■" 517-592-4904 Please followthese guidelines PAPERWORKS 36 Emulate 1 Walk 23 Marceau eaters 000-930*4312 when contracting with advertisers Since 1874 734-279*1614 Kristi Ya- unsteadily portrayal 39 Woof, In this Directory: Answers To This Week's King Crossword •Wallpaperspociailst - maguchi 2 Thought 24 Eventual bow-wow, •Advertisers under c'ertaln headings m ay John U xe y eFree measures be required by Idw to be licensed. •Guallty Installation 38 "Oedipus 3 Make like aves arf, et ai. - Ijl n i s Check with proper state, agency to ver •Reasonable rotes' an eagle 25 “-the 40 Hormel Si 1□ B H B l 7S447S-27S0 • T2yearsexperlenGe ify if license Isneeded. •Insured . 4 Mitigates ram­ product a HlO V MITB H i A •Check the references of the business 39Storv6fa and/or refer to the Better Business lifetime 5 Ring parts*..” 41 Macadam­ w VI 1 win[Q]W|y- d v' Bureau. 40 The "final borders 26 Crony ize •Get all estimates and work orders in writ 6 Blind a - 2 7 - long * 42 Saharan r o io X. VJd■TiO fv (STi Ing. frontier” ♦GeTsTti the futl name, address and phone CLASSIFIED 43 Con­ 7 Russian way 43 Hungarian number of the party you are doing tradiction space 28 Can. prov. sheepdog VJ buslnesswlth...... station 29 Bom 44 Steno's 3 X, i v 71 •Paybycheckormoneyorderand get.a- CLASSIFIED 47 Lover .receiptforALLservIcesdnddeposIts. 49 Actor 8 One of the 3.1 Compete skill: abbr. NjO •Keep ALLsales receipts. Neeson Gotgons with 45 Honolulu’s •Inspect all work' thoroughly before-flnal CLASSIFIED 9 Seed - Foreman island IS 'O IO IV u payment is made.- \ 50 Very eager S iV O H S CLASSIFIED .51 Wapiti coating 34 Video- 46 Comic­ IfYouAreNotSatlsifled 52 Rue the run 10 “Bus Stop” game book With Work Performed, 8 1 - 3 1 1 53EmwWle^ playwri g h t . sut PleaseWtlte:- HReps;A -35:Appear 48U.K-, MIDI HERIT AGE NEWSPAPERS Perifan BUSINESSASERVICE DIRECTORY 54 Affront, _■..rivals 36 Round, bk. O ne Heritage Place, Suite 100 § MU Southgate,Mtehigan48t 95 works in m any w ays! Answers In Today's Classifieds :-inn •m "l;

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I Page 10 B * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, February 25, Warned. lOOPeocrople ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK • Receptionist RECEPTIONISf/BOOKKEEPER LP N o r Get Paid SS To lose>Weig Weight Excellent career opportunity needed to greet visitors and needed tor a residential Mental Health Worker Employment TurnfallntoCashl- lor Business Office Manager route telephone calls tor busy buildingng company IIn Houtsavgllable on our -NaOrugslNoExerctiel- , at Silver Moploaol Chelseo.a- 11 its ptmur r wnr qvsp Pinckfigy Fuiiw s rnpanenr Behavioral Health/ ' AllNaturaMoseS-IOOlbs. .beaulllul, one-year-old serve as administrative sup­ beginning March, 1999. Older AdultChemlcal (734)629-0077/(888)6 17-3268 retirement community. We port lor theHuman Resource Computerknowledge Dependency Unit. Excellent, Call nowl Dr. recommendedl otter a competitive salary Oltlce functions, and will required. opportunity for a mature and llyoudonolneedtolose with excellent benefits and require a maiureand flexible caring personlo work Heritage weight, someone you love working conditions. Be part of Individual with pleasant CallJoc'koiDiane * midnight hours. Recent doe si a cohesive management phone manner, good deci­ experience In human service team. sion making ability, excellent (734)426-0098 field or tPN license required. Newspapers Responslbllitlesare: organizational skills, and TheHospItalofleri • Accurate financial comfortable working knowl­ R EC EP TIO N 1ST competitive salary, and shllt WAREHOUSE/ statements and accounting edge ot the Windows operat­ Fast growing manufacturer d Iflerentla I. Plea se send h n TRACK COACH-Asslslanlm records Including G/L, billing ing systems, We offer a pleas­ needs Individual to answer/ resume orcomplete Track Coach needed (or High DRIVER and cosh receipts, A /P, bank ant working environment direct incoming calls, data application at School1 iand Middle School Ann Arbor food distributor reconciliations and _andexcejlentbeneliti to....— OTstiY, a nctvom 6 C u 81 o me r CnelseaCommunity Hospital Track.rack. TwoTw separate looking tor- hardworking departmentaiaccouhting. employees ol our dynamic service. Benefit package In­ HumanResources — OUTSIDE SALES positions. Experience wa rehouse person with good • Maintenance ol employee, buslnessl Please send your re- cludes: 401k with match, 775S. Main Street driving record. Small, friendly restdentand vendor records. sumeor letter ollnterestto; Chelsea, MI48118 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE preferred. Manchester Com­ company otters futt-tlmework • Coordinating financial Human Resource Manager profit sharing, health, dental munity Schools, 710 E Main St, with a future, Benefits. Information tor annual audits Cvberni “ and vision. Please send or fax ume. —Call Undj (734766M>222— and fax reports. 727AllportBlvdtfjLSyslfinisCoxp-- --- TeromrtoyexlangCorprrTTtrresami Application deadline. 7,anv2pm, Mon.-Thurs. Phoenix Dr,. Ann Arbor, Ml MarchS, 1999. ■ • Coordinating employee i.AnnAibor,MI48108 48108. (located near Briar- 603-Sales the Heritage Newspapers) irexpand­ benefits. wood ) Fax: 731-677-8409 Qualified candidateshould: ing their print publishing department 601-QHIce/Clerlcal •Have a Bachelors Degree In RETAILSALES-HESLOPS OFFICI/CURICAL ChlnqandGlfts. * Truck Scale Operator Accounting and one year $390-t400 602-Medical/Qental Full time, flexible. $8 per hour and is looking for a qualified Outside Full tlrusadsltlon In the BOOKKEEPER related experience as an Chelsea area.for applicant Accountant or an Associates Now hi ri ng for the la I lowing S start. Benefits, 401 (k), and Sales Account Executive. his wall-mounted shelf unit shaped like Noah's'£ Ann Arbor Welding Supply Co positions: ATTENTION beautiful merchandise at an if" that Is computer literate with has an Immediate tuli time Qsgree in Accounting with employee discount, Oppor- vyfij help vour children protect and display t^Rir record keeping experience twovearsexperlence, ,__...... •Office Asst-Ann Arbor HOME HEALTH ------Requirements: L._ .position avallablafotan— — ve e proficient with Microsoft . . iFllftCierk-Ypsl’ant; ~ ■tortiffySradvahcemenl, AW cherished bean bag toys. Common plna lumbetfo ' and willing to work' overtime experienced Bookkeeper, •Receptlonlst-Oexter .- AIDES •'3 years sales background in print Send resumeand salary which includes Accounts Excel A Lotus 123 spreadsheet used lor ail .of the parts and only simple cuts are required,, requlrementsto: apllcatiohs. •DataEnlry-Sallne Enjoy helping others? Provide P/nnArbor-TheColonnade Payable responsibilities and Calltodaytosetupan personal care A assistances (734) 761-1002, ask (or Peggy. publishing Apply a clear sealer for a naturai finish or paint to mafth BSS&G, Inc I. P.0 Box 228, computer knowledge. Can­ Please send resume lo: our senior clients In-a retire­ Otsego,MI49078. ArtDIIs, Silver Maples, ' Immediate Interview • College degree or equivalent work: the room setting.' 32* wide, 18" high. (fl2090-M...$9.85 didate will be compensated lOOSIIverMoplesDrlve. 734-994-1244 ment community setting. Part according to experience INTERIM PIRSONNH time oilshifts available In Tay­ plus $2.50 shipping charge). and/or education with excel­ Chelsea,MI48118. lor A Westland. Competitive experience lent hourly wages and bene­ pay A benefits. Weekend pre­ 604

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FIND A HOME FOR THAT PUPPY! wmwmbmmmmMhmmbmmiiiiiimmiiri • '...... THE CHELSEA STANDARD/TflE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, February 25, 1999 * Page 11-B ...PRJMESTAR PIT LA N D 711-Produce 715-Wantsdto "We Have the Petal’ 9QOF-Dodoe ★ BOMehiojesW^^ Mini-satellite system. $100 OFF SELECTED i Buy/Trade PUPPIES AND KITTENS F-150 4 x 4 with cap 'p A l M i H No equlpmentto purchase HAY FOR SALE - DODGE ASPEN - CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR. , $49 Installation. Bull Mastiff, Border Collie. and bedIJner. 1984, Dealer needs used cars or First a n d se c o n d Beagle. Norwegian Elkhoud. ☆ 1978. S o m e rusl low m ll08. $1,500 ot Low est price (over! cutting Jack Russell. Maltese. Schlp- especially trucks. My wite perke, MlnISchnauzer, Basset Rebuilt trans­ best offer - says l pay too much. Call tor $2.00 an d $ 2.5 0 mission, not installed. appraisal Hound, Golden, Sheltle, Pug,' (734)930-6816 TYME 734-4555566 800-459-7357 734*429*7021 Pomerlan, English Bull Dog, $150.734-439-1219 ask for Jerry. 734*467*0795 OLDORIENTALRUGS Lhasa Agso, Unregistered Rot W A N TED . . Terrier, aso- Pug, Min Pin, SHADOW, 1993 „ „ WANTED: 67people Yorkle-poo, o, Ponrvfoo,PorrvPoo, Cock- 42,000 miles Rampy, SE RIOUS obo ut losl ng weight Any size or conditions. aipoo,>o, Dachshund,__ Yorkle,_____ Bl- Good condition. 100% natural, doctor recom­ 1-600443-7740 chon Frlse, Shlh Tzu, Cocker $5000orbejUp(fer. *5ftS-Situatloni mended, 100% guaranteed. Rum m age/ Spaniel, German Shepherd, (734)43MfllBor C H E V R O L E T make30 pounasdlsoppeor Chihuahua. (734)475-1901 GMCTANDUM £ Wanted • fasti I Call 1-636-289.9 704 CALL CLASSIFIEDS! , Email at Garage Sales WANTED TO BUY • 100% financing available DUMPTRUCK NISSAN, INC. gall92LoseWelght.com •OldOriental Rugs •Family owned and 1979 We help you get S a les m a n o f HO US£ CLEANING Visit mywebBteqt operated. results_ .^FrlerKlty.honejtwrvIce. • N a v a jo ...... •One of the largest selecttons- C all ( 7341429-2260 3515 Jackson Rd. t h e W e e k « t v Attention to details. .www.2LdseWelght.com/gall •Tap e stry otfreshandsa If water fish In CONTOUR 1996, fully loaued. <■*... Six years experience. Anyslze-Anycondltlon thearea. medium miles. 904-Vans P R O -A U TO Ann Arbor, Mj •**+ Bon OedanO Insured 734-769-8555 2017 RowsonvUle Road $7,995 JOHN FREEMAN for Free estimate, (Ixtt 187 Oft 1-94) TYME 734-4655566 EXCHANGE, INC. 702*AnllQU88 734-662-0805 Belleville, MI4I111 FORD WINDSTAR 1995, Open Saturday «*i- '___GalL 7 1 2 toodedrlusftrroff "tease- <734)9300967 $49 down, $135 monthly. Np $7,996. Only $89 down. -ATFIG7REASURES CO-sjgnerneeded. * TYME 7344555566 5.9% n J £ T " ANTIQUES 712-Rummage/Garage TYMt 7344656666 Is cetebraUngSOyeorsof busi­ P ets/ AVAILABLE FOR SO ness Inthe saline Area and Salas 801-Pet Services/ 905-Sport Utility/ ^ ^ , 4 9 6 Merchandise hasavollablealargeselec-' 900H-llncdln mo. ON 97 & 98 tlpn. of antiques anacollecti- Animals Supplies 4 Wheel Drive *17495 GEO '97 PRIZM bles.Alwaysbuylngl CHELSEA LINCOLN USED EXPEDETIONS For Sale CONTINENTAL .1985 &&&”? *8,995 Auto, A/C, Rose Color, , February 27.^.. -GMC JIMMY-)994i4x4, sharp, & E x pl o r e rs a t 9qm-3pm3pn technology foroctive Four door. Two-tone $4,800. f f l K . ‘10,900 Low Miles! Noeorly birds, Ingredient delivery In liquid blue. Excellent condition. ■ Warrantyovdllable. P a l m e r F a m il y 12444 trinkleikli Road wormers. Ask Farmers Supply Well maintained. New tires, TYME 7344655566 WSgfSB* Only $10,900 (475->777)obout brakes, water pump, tune-up, 1* RANGtt SXT, CAS 4X4 SHAM ■ F o rd M er c u r y DEXTER ANTIQUES Happy Jack Uqul-Vlcl. radiator, battery. 12 IK. JEEP GRAND Cherokee Urn- otteVf, toco* era*. ^8,995 Wlllbuyyour . Now in eight oz. economy $2,990. ited.1993, Ivory with gold pin CHEVROLET '97 CAVA­ . CHELSEAMOVINGSale size. 734429-1224. stripes, Immaculate condi­ antiques. Saturday, february 27,9-3. (www.hoppyJackinc.com) tion. $49 down. 20 minute LIER 2*Dr„ Auto, A/C, (734)4260606 Washer Siaryer, tools, garden credit approval by phone. 734 283-7500, Explorers cart, chainsaw, lotsoTmlsc. TYME .7344655566- XXtra Sharp! household&gorage Items: 800-PetsfotSalB flOOM-Satum WANTED 14348McXlnleyRd, SATURNSL2,1994 Only $9,900 EXPEPETIQNfi 7<)0*Mlicellaneous Antlquesond.Collectlbles A.K.C. 802-Horses/livestock Five-speed manual, four Anylhlngold. - German Shep­ door with «un root. Gold PONTIAC .'56 SUNFIRE 98 ExpedeDon 4x4 3rd seat, Anderson casement picture No big furniture. FRI. AND SAT., Febru­ herd puppies. e Arabian More - chestnut tnterlorStexlerlor. V8.XLT, only $359 w/2000“ windows. Two 6' wide x 4' Call Jeon Lewis. ary 26 & 27,10-5. Bike, with white. ISyearsold, Sweet $6000.00 2-Dr., Auto, A/C, Rear . high, Each has two opening (734)476-1172. Black and Black/Tan. disposition. Many Closs A (734)4757061 due at Dei Ind. Stale Fees panes on each side with one stands, shelves, re- First shots and wins. Great youth mount. ‘ Spoiler, Super Nice! 48 mo. lease at 5,0% stationary center pane. One cllner, end tables, all wormed. $200 each. Hunter, country, pleasure, pane in one window is kinds of household somedfessage. $2,000, 902-lmportad/Sports Only $9,900 ‘ 97 Explorer 4x4 4 door, V6, cracked. Both lor $160.00. 703-Furniture 734-439-2724. • Arabian Gelding • chestnut Call734-4752079. items.and more. 6591 with white. Six years old. Nap-' Cars — Power Windowa/locks 5.9% N, Maple, Saline. Itok son. StartedStoned under sad- CHEVROLET '98 TAHOE -available, not FREE PUPPIES — HONDAAGCOROtX’ "die. Very wilting. Great '4-H 1996. Fourdooraufo- LT. 4*0r„ and a '98 98 Explorer, V6,4x4, auto, air, LargeWoodRollTopOesk ☆ Seven weeks project. $1,000. matlc, air. Excellent FACTORY CLEARANCE ExcellentCondltlon e Registered 1/2 Arabian. 1/2 TAHOE ’IS ” Your powerwtndows/locks' Arch-type steel buildings. Un- o ld . Sadglebred filly. Chestnut condition, Asking $12K or $160.00 713-Auctions German Shepherd/ best offer. choice. From $27,900 dellvered/cancelted orders, Call: 734*426-4187 with white. Four years old. 734-431-3065eveningsand 96 Explorer, XLT, power seat, ' Discountsavallabletorlm- Collectable Auction L a b m ix. Ground safe. Ready to be weekends.______power moon roof, auto air, ...-’’mediate delivery. 26X30, - GSGAuctlonHouse 734-944-0609. started under saddlilie. Has Q^O '95 TRACKER LSI, 30X60. Askaboutnnanclng. Soto, loveseat. ta­ 7 2 76 Joy Rd. (off Centra I), hunter look. $1,600 VW-1986JETTAGU power windowsflocks jCallnowwhllesupplleslasi. bles, and mirror by Dexter. Ml, 734-428-9477 Red,four-door, five-speed, 4x4, Cony., A/C, Dk. 1-000*222*6335.. Stanley. Excellent 7pmFrldoy,feb.26,1999. sunroof, leather seals. 94 Explorer 40cauto, air,. New breaks, tl res 8t batlery. ☆ condition. Askings l. 100 Doorsopenat6pm. FREE TO GOOD HOME. Purple, Sharp! 4x4 power windows/tocks 734-213-0625. Colleciian of die cast sport $2000.00 HOMEOWNERS cars, radlocontrolled cars, Two-year-old male (734)4985609 Only $8,900 94 and Under WANTED!! Rolls- Royce radio, other car Chocolate Lab. Is AKC Automotive 85 GMC Caballero STURDY WHITE- pine bunk- models: some assembled & registered. MERCURY '96 COUGAR Kayak Pools bed/lott set, five drawer some in kit form, paper 903-Tnicks 85 F150 reg.catx, V8 is looking for demo dresses under bed storage collectables: includlngold (734)439-1777 XR-7, V-8, Pwr: Roof, unit and toy trunk. Excellent newspapers, magazines, PUPPIES FORSALE ■ A_ CHEVROLET PICKUP - 93F25Qre9cab.,Plow;4x4 homositos to condition. $600 firm. (734) book's, advertising pieces, Six weeks old. Have been 7 1984 3! >aUOUt LU it nflllg display our “NEW 476-3338, leavemessage. cook books. Little Golden Weaned. Black with brown ^ wheel drive, auto­ 89 F150 4x4 reg. Books, paper dolls. & framed leggings and masks,.curly matic. $1,700 or best offer. ‘ Only $12,900 MAINTENANCE ads. Several modern tails, medium-length hair. Will 734-439-3526. 89 F250 super cab 4x4 I-It EE” Kayak Pool. 706-HusIm I — — porceloln&oider dolls. be medium size dogs. Have 89 F250 super cab 4x2 collectable toys, knickknack, been wormed, once. Call FORD F150 XL A996. 300, Six CHEVY '96 BLAZER LT, Sav«- (liousiuuLs of Instruments slates, glassware, pottery, 734429-2594 before 8:00 a .m. cylinder, five speed. 29.500 4x4,4-dr„ Loaded, Low 88 C3500 fat bed, V8 SSS with this wo nlcesets of silverware, old or after 6 p.m. Leave number miles, like new I $9000 or best . PIANO,-1905-19)0 slctures.nlcemlsc. where you can be reached. otter 734-753-4298. . 93 F150 super cab; V8,4x4 i.imjm- opportunity. Wellington upright. umlture&much more. Miles! Only $18,900 Beautifully reflnlsned. GSGAuctionServIce 93 FI50 super cab, V8 You must move. (A division of Call Now!!! Asking $600. , Garage Sale Gallery) GMC'94 SIERRA 1500 89 F250 /eg; cab i.800.:U.KAYAK Call (734)475-2772 (734)424-9390 PU, Bright Red, Auto,' 92 F150 super cab, V8 PIANO-KIMBALL ou can make this potting bench in just one day. A/C. Low Miles! 42ln. artist console, Parts are easy to. cut out from full-size drawings 93 M50 reg, cab, 4x4 Excellentcondltlon. Only $10,900 ^MapletlnUh. $1400._ 714-Crafts/Bazaars land assemble with screws and a tew bolts. The 92 F150 reg. cab (734) 498-3609 22 by 42-Inch wide bench top Is a comfortable 34 inches CHEVY '96 SUBURBAN 93 F150 super cab 4x2 CRAFTERS high and proyldes ample space for potting and seeding' LT, 4x4, Leather,. 93 F350 crew cab, V8,4x4 7tO-Flrewood WANTED CLASSIFIED work. An opening may be cut In the bench top tor a plas- forcrafl show In Saline to tfc tub that will hold up’to 25 pounds of potting soil. The 92 F1S0. supercab, 4x2 b enetlf Leukemia Society at Loaded, 35K Miles - BUSINESS VENTURE America lower shelf has slat construction like the bench top and is Hurryl Only $27,900 92 F250 reg cab, 4x4 plow Approx, 600 cor d of oa k & Contact Sue Bedderat handy for storing [pots, gardening supplies and seed truck cherry topsto be harvested. 517-543-2468 or Pteasecontact, Wendy Lazorat trays. The upper shelf assembly, screws to the bench top CHEVY '99 SUBURBAN T r u c k s Robert Squires 734-854-1779. . lor extra workspace. A light fixture is fastened to the (734)475-3408 underside of this shelf tb Illuminate the bench..Height Is LS, 4x4, Black, Dual Air - 9 9 ’s - 51". Request #1675 ($7.95 plus $2.50 shipping charge). & Heat, Save $$$ Like F350 flat bed power stroke " c r a f t PATTERNS 7k™ elv"hop, Dept. N E" .New! Only $34,9Q0 -diesel - ■ - - 3545 Stern Avenue, St. Charles, 1L 60174 F350 dump truck power stroke M,iil payment or call 24-hour order lino 1-800-747-14?9 CHEVY '92 CAMAR0 □ 1676 Potting Bench Plan...... ;...... $10.45- "R5 , 25th Anniversary F35Q crew cab, power stroke □7070 Plant Lover’s Plan Packet?...... $23.70 Edition. Only One in . diesel 4x4 {•1876 plus greenhouse. shod, compost bln A two planter plans) ■ :Town! Only $8,900: F250 supercab VI04x4 - □ 98 "You Can Make It",Catalog...... $4.00 F350reg.cab,4x4 power BABYStniNG PROBLEMS? No - (Show* over 400 project plan Ideas plus $4.00 rebate offer) . FORD '97 RANGER PU, TgajaggtaHuj^ problem when you place FOLKS ARE LOOKING !L resklents add 8.5% sales rax' — prices Include'delivery charges stroke diesel yaurad In the classifieds, over these ads every Step Side, Bright Red, - 9 8 ’* - ♦dlD-fASHIONEDROUND ☆ day. Tell them about Name:______;______;______heottn^ztove. SOFA - Brown with the article you'd like to seirin Alum. Wheels, XXtra neutral colors. Good the classifieds. Classifieds gel Address:_____ ._____;______Ranger, less than 1,000 miles . condition. $70, resulfs. works in m any ways! Sharp! •I (734)971-1804 ☆ 734944-4679 ______.City: ______stare:__ Zip:______— 97’s— f2609upefcat).pk)wtnidr F25(Lsupercab,power stroke tuibo diesel 4x4 fzSO crew cab 4x4 — F350crewcatr4x4 power stroke diesel F350 super cab, dually, power stroke diesel E350 cube van____ _ F250 super cab 4x4 power Mesel — 96’s — F150reg.cab,4x4, auto, 5.8L, V8 F350 crew cab'4x4 power- _stroke-dieseL—:—- F250 Super cab 4x4 power stroke delset F350 crew cab 4x4 power stroke diesel Ranger 5 speed, V6 Rangers speed, flare side — 95’s — F150 super cab4x4 F350 super cab dually power; stroke diesel . F250 reg. cab. 4x4 plow truck F150 super cab 4x4 F150 super cab 4x4 F250 super cab 4x4 M i n i V an s & B roncos 908150 Cargo Van only SOWKTfniles : 94 Bronco 4x4 98 Bronco 4x4 *97 E150 Dub Wagon;5.4 V$ loa ded ' / 97 WlndstarQuad Seats 95'Windstar Quad Beats 94 Aerostar Cargo Van J ust S o m e o f t h e C ar s A v a ila b le 99 Crown Vic only 100 milds. 98Tauru$’4 Sable’s starting with only 10,000 miles 96 Taurus SE, loaded ‘ v 16Taurus • . ,... s r r 94 Taurus, 93 Sable 97T-8ird,V8 94 Tempo- ■ ■ \ 94 Topaz Check■■ • ■ out the" . - . ■ ■' reel ■ ; ■ -■ estate . . . ■ r '-I ■ ■ Ask for John Frteman, ' . . Kevin Kern, John Chamberlain, -0!ck.Colburtaon,.. section in (he Tom Kafn,Tlffl x/ lowdanor Paul Charles

'P a l m e u CALL 475*1800 OR TOLL FREE 1 888-475-1830 Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealer wwvv p.ilnwv ’l» .1 ol r mu >*.• t Page 12-B ★ Thursday, February 25, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER to Protestant ethic can depress overweight women The American emphasis on “We found that having a self-esteem. U-M study is among the first to cohesion, and a sense of group Quinn emphasizes that h^r hard work and self-reliance conservative ideology, or just Earlier studies have shown investigate the effect the Prot­ pride. Unlike the n\,embers of study, and many others find may have made this country being exposed to that view­ that people who believe in the estant ethic has on the self. most other stigmatized groups, that perceived overweight, what it is today. But according point, has a negative .effect on Protestant ethic tend to judge That effect might be they believe that they have the more than actual overweight, to University of Michigan re­ the self-esteem and niood of others more harshly — whe­ stronger on the overweight power to opt out of member­ is what’s linked with lower searchers, the Protestant ethic women who believe they’re ther the others are welfare than on other stigmatized, ship. But a growing amount of self-esteem and higher levels also makes overweight women overweight,’’ said Quinn, a recipients, African Americans, groups, according to Quinn. evidence suggests that isn’t of anxiety and depression on feel bad about themselves. doctoral candidate. “We don’t or overweight people. The new “The overweight teffci to lack t r u e .,T certain situations. — —The research; to be pub- know how long-lasting those /Itched in the Journal of Per­ effects are. They could be sonality and Social Psychol- momentary, they could last all

evidence that overweight wo tiv e .” Oyer 160 Chelsea CROP > m en who endorse the values of In what has become a beans, milk powder, health Michigan reached a new mile­ According to Quinn and Walk participants received T- “tradition" for the residents of kits, blankets and tents to CWS stone in December, when total hard work, self-discipline and Crocker, professor of psychol­ shirts (donated by Gina’s Cafe) partner agency, the Christian- personal responsibility are the Chelsea Retirement Com­ resources donated through ogy and faculty associate < at for their efforts last October munity, Florence Barber led Commission for Development CROP 51 years reached $32 more anxious and-depressed .the U-M institute for-Social and raised over $9,400 for 26 walkers ranging in age from (Cl u j in Honduras. million. than overweight women who research, the study findings CROP’S work around the world don’t. They also have- lower 75 to 95 and the group again In 1998 Church World .. M ore.than $435,000. was re* suggest that women should and in this country^ ‘~ received the Golden Sneaker Serviee/CROP in. M ichigan had turned to 306 hunger agencies self-esteem. evaluate their own belief^ Belief in the Protestant The CROP Walk disfribiF A w a rd . a record total income of in Michigan from the CROP about how much being over­ tion of funds always includes a ■ Church . World Service/ $2,409,972, leading the country W alks in 1998. .ethic had no effect on women weight is their own fault. ^ who did not consider them­ \ 25 percent contribution to an CROf* (CWS) responded to- in CROP Walk income for CWS “Women need to become more / organization that works with Hurricane Mitch by providing regions for the 13th consecu­ The 28th year of CROP selves overweight, the re­ aware of the . biological and' those in need. ‘ healing and hope for the peo­ tive year. The total included walking, in Michigan involved searchers found in one study psychological processes that In Chelsea the contribution ple of Honduras and Nicara­ local community hunger 145 communities and spon­ of 257 fem ale college students. influence weight, and of how made to Faith In Action, g u a . WALKS raising $1,924,008, sors. During those 28 years, . In a related study '“of 122 little weight has to do with Inc. for its work in the C helsea. Within two weeks of the de­ with 27,803 volunteer partici­ volunteer. walkers and spon­ , women, psychologists Diane moral character.” area^ This amoufrted to struction, charter flights from p a n ts . ’ sors have collected more than • M. Quinn and Jennifer Crocker Quinn and Crocker also $2,350.17^ M iami• were delivering rice, Volunteer donations in $23 million. .also found thaLjust being-ex*.. suggest that women who are , posed to debates or speeches concerned about their weight about welfare vs. workfare, or might want to avoid exposure sim ilar themes, has the power to messages supporting a con­ DEXTER TOW NSHIP VILLAGE OF CHELSEA to make overweight women servative ideology, to protect NOTICE FILING OF DECLARATION feel bad about themselves. against a drop in mood and PLANNING COM M ISSION O F I N T E N T Will Meet Tuesday. March 2, 1999, 7:30 P.M. at S Y L V A N Dexter Township Hall. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mi. Notice is hereby given, that a write-in candidate seeking a village office is required to file a “declaration of inten.f form with the Village Clerk no later than 4:00 T O W N S H I P AGENDA: p.m. on the Friday before the Village Election. Write-in votes past for an individual 1) Budget and fee schedule 1 who has not filed a declaration of intent as required do not count. TAX COLLECTION 2) Future9 agendas Notice is hereby given that-an Annual Village Election will be held in the Village DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION of Chelsea, State of Michigan at the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle Street HOURS • William Milam. Chi irittan within said Village on Monday; March 8,1999 Suzanne C. Morrison, Village Clerk Village of Chelsea Friday, Feb. 26 — 1 p.m. - 5 p.m:. Saturday, Feb. 27 — 9:30 a.m. -1 p.m. The Multi Lake Monday, March 1 — 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sewer Authority Board LIMA TOW NSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW VILLAGE OF DEXTER will hold their monthly meeting on Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the NOTICE OF ELECTION Thursday* March 4,1999 at 7:00 p.m. at Townshipof Lima that the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by Marci Betts. Township Assessor will be reviewed by the Board oLRevlew on Tuesday. To the qualified electors of the Village of-Oexterr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Village Election will be held in the 12088 North Territorial Road, March 2,1999, at 6:00 P.M. at the Village of Dexter, State of Michigan LIMA TOWNSHP HALL Dexter Community Pool Lobby, Dexter, Michigan 48130. 11452 JACKSON ROAD Wylie Middle School, Kensington Street, x • CHELSEA, Ml 48118 Monday, March 8, 1999. Appeals and conference with taxpayers will be heard on: ’; For the purpose of electing the following officers, V iz Candidates for the following . Monday, March 8,1999 from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon offices: A nnual M eeting of Monday, March 8,1999 from 6:00 RM. to 9:00 P.M. Three (3) Village Trustees — — ...... Two (2) year Term Tuesday, March 9,1999 from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. ~ “ NMIW Relative to Opening and uosing or the Polls The V iiiage of D exter L.D .F.A . Thursday, March 11-1999 from 6:00 P.M. to 10;0G PM. Election Law Act'116; P.A.1954- SEC TIO N 720 on the day of any election the polls shall be opened at ? o'clook in without an appearance by the taxpayer or his or her agent. A letter must be received the forenoon and shall be continuously open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no March 3rd, 1999 by the first day of the Board of Review. (Monday, March 08,1999) longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the hour prescribed for the clos­ The Lima Townshp Board of Review will hear appeals by appointment. Taxpayers ing thereof shall he allowed to vote. ______7:00 p.m.... ___ T H E P O L L S of said election shall be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wilt remain open or their agents may set the appointment by calling the Township Hall at (734) 47$- until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. . National City Bank Building 2246, Monday, 9 A.M . to 12 noon, or Wednesday and Thursday, 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Donna L. Fisher, Village Clerk______noon. Please call prior to March 08. 1999. DO NOT leave appointment request on 8123 Main Street ♦ Dexter, Ml the answering machine at the Township Hall. ______— - — — ------— ------— ------— - -Qaiy Adams r - \ i— w r - 1— i—k -r/M «ikir>i 11 r > PauLBishop, Secretary Lima Township Supervisor ucAic.li luw i'iam r BOARD OF REVIEW LIMA TOW NSHIP Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the SYLVAN TOW NSHIP Township of Dexter that the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by Larry NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING Merte, Township Assessor, will be reviewed by the Board of'Review on Tuesday, PLANNING COMMISSION WILL MEET BOARD OF REVIEW -Marcfr2rt9$9, at 5:00-prnrat TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1998, 8:00 P.M DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL. 11452 JACKSON ROAD. CHELSEA Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to ~6880J —— — assessment-forJaxes-inJhfr------<•— DEXTER, Ml. 48130 A public hearing will be held to consider an amendment to the Lima Township TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard on: Zoning Ordinance. Application #99-001. ; County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Monday, March 8,1999 - from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The petition of Jane B, Wolf to rezone approximately one (1) acre from. At (10 That thb Assessment Roll of said Township will be reviewed by the Board of Thursday, March 11,1999 - from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. acres per residence) to RS (1 acre per residence). The property is located on Review on March 2,1999 at 9:00 a,m. . A resident taxpayer may file his or her protest with the Board of Review by letter Cambridge Court Rd., Chelsea, Mi., and is part of the NE 1/4 Section 18, Lima SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL without an appearance by the taxpayer or his or her agent. A letter must be received Toymshlp.-Parcel #G 07-18-100-028.------112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan ' by the first day of the Board of Review, (Monday, March € , 1999) Applioation.filed by: Jon Wolf Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard on: ^ The Dexter Township Board of Review will hear appeals by appointment. 7228 Werkner Rd. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1999 . Taxpayers or their agents may setthe appointment by calling the Township Hall at Chelsea, Ml 48 118 . from 9-12 a,m . arid 1-4 p^m. (734) 426-3767, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Please call prior to A complete copy of this proposal is on file in the officeof the cl^rkand theJJma TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1999 “ ------March 8, 1999. DO NOT leave appointment request on the answering machine at Township Hall office. 2-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. the Township Hall. Written comments may be sent to: Gregory McKenzie, Chairman . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1999 Lima Township Planning Commission from 2-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Robert L, Tetens P .O .B o x 59 the Board of Review will be in session. Upon request of any person who is assessed Dexter Township Supervisor Chelsea, Michigan 48118 on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said BoSrd of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their-judgment make the valuation relath/ely^just-and-equal^Such assessment roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment roll LYNDON TOW NSHIP VILLAGE OF DEXTER of said Township of Sylvan for.the year 1999. BOARD OF APPEALS TO: VILLAGE OF DEXTER WATER SUPPLY CUSTOMERS TENTATIVE STARTING RATIOS FOR 1999 ARE: FEBRUARY 19. 1999 Agriculture, 4 2 .2 8 . 1.18 26 WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON Commercial, 48 .79 1.0248- Thursday, March 4. 1999 at 7.00 p.m. Industrial, > 49.26 1.0150 THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER VIOLATES MONITORING REQUIREMENT FOR Residential, Lyndon Township Hall - 17751 N. Tori itorial Road, Chelsea FAILING TO COLLECT SAMPLES FOR VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS 4 7 .7 8 1.0465 AGENDA: .. Developmental, 47.83 1.0454 The Village of Dexter has been notified by the Michigan Department of Environ­ The Sylvan Township. Board of Review, will hear appeals by appointments 1. ToTeviewJheApplicationof-ZaneR-Niesen, 18451 N. TerritoriaLRoadrGhsIsear mental Quatity that it has violated state regulations for monltoring lts drinking water Appointments may be made by calling 475-8890 between 9:00 A.M . and 4:00 P.Mi Ml 48118 for a variance fronri Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance for volatile organic chemical contaminants. Monday, March 1,1999 thru Friday, March 5, 1999. The Assessor will be available* 2. Board of Appeals may consider other matters as deemed necessary. The violation does not pose:a threat to the quality of the water. Customers do not at these times for questions and concerns. Written comments may be sent to Lyndon Township Clerk, Janis Knieper, 17751 need to seek alternative water supplies. * N . Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 4 8 118 . The Villag# of Dexter is required to collect three water samples each quarter and GERALD H. DRESSELHOUSE, SUPERVISOR The Lyndon Township Board will provide, If time after the request allows, neces­ have them analyzed for volatile organic chemicals to determine compliance with the Dated: Febiuaty 18,26,1998 and March 4,1999 ______- . ____ sary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individuals with disabilities at the state drinking water standard. No samples were collected in the fourtfr quarter of public hearing. 1998. incfivlduals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Samples have been collected for compliance monitoring in the fjrst quarter of Lyndon .Township Board by writing o.r calling: Janis Knieperr-derki—17751 N. 1999, and steps are.beihgTakeri to assure monitoring will be provided as required SYLVAN TOW NSHIP Territorial Road, Chelsea, Mt 48118 or phone 734-475-2401. in the future. , : : A cofly of this notice is on file in the office of the clerk, Residents with questions or concerns about the violation should contact: BOAR OF REVIEW - LYNDON TOWNSHIP Village of Dexter — ------1— Phr426*4672------^MichigarU)epartmento^nvironme^ ’ Notice Is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the TOWNSHIP. OF-SYLVAN- LYNDON lOW NbHiP Gountyof Washtenaw, Sraterof Michigan VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ; • That the Assessmant Roll of said Township-wrtil be revlewed-by-the Board-of” BOARD OF REViEW Review oh March 2,1999 at 9:00 a.m. NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION | . SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL ' • ’ r ^ Tf^W.l^iadirStreet. Chetsea, Michigan Nbtice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the . . To the Qualified Electors: ..... Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard on: • TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON NOTICE IS H EREB Y GIVEN, that an Annual Village Election will he held in the MONDAY, MARCH 8,19 9 9 1 County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan VILLAGE OF CHELSEA from 9*12 aim. and 1-4 p.m. ♦ ' That the Assessment Roll of said Township will be reviewed by the Board of State of Michigan ' . TUESDAY MARCH 9,1999 • 2-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Review on Tuesday, March 2,1999 at 7:00 P.M. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL - , ■■ ■ ■ . LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1999. - . 112 W. MIDDLE STREET .1 77 5 1 N . Territorial Road from.2-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. ' . v .within said Village on , Appeals and conferences with taxpayers will be heard the Boardof Review will.be in session. Upon.request of any person who is'assessed MONDAY, MARCH 8,1999 * BY APPOINTMENT * on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said MONDAY. MARCH 8.1999 For the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, Viz BoartLof Revlew.wTreii wiH Fziu.wvnwwi correcttha lire mmBiiiifihassessmant asaa to fttifitvpropArty in. manner at 9 A,M ;- Noon and 1 P.M. - 4 P.M Candidates for th# f P l M g omces will, in theirjudgment make the valuation relatively just and equal. Such assessmer# WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1999 . ' O n e ( 1) Village Clerk ...... ;.....;... Two (2) Year Term Toll as,reviewed and approved by .said Board of Review will be the assessment red, 1 P.M. • 5 P.M . Pnd 8 P.M. • 8 P.M. Three (3) Village Trustees , . L.:. .TWO (2) Year Term of saidTowhship of Sylvan for the year 1999. . A taxpayer, m ay file his or her protest with the Board of Review by letter without O n e (1) Village Trustee (to fill'unexpirpd term) ...... O n e ( 1) Year Term TENTATIVE STARTING RATIOS FOR 1999 ARE: an aooeerance by the taxpayer or his or her agent. A letter must be received by the „ O n e (1) Village Assessor , ...... Two (2) Year Term Agriculture; 42.28 1.1826 flrst day of the Board of Review (Monday, March 8,1999) . Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Commercial 48.79 1.0248 ■ th# Lyndon Township Board of review will hear appeals BY APPOINTMENT. Election Law Act 116, P.A. 1954 ' Industrial, 49.26 1.0150 Texeayere Or their agents may Set the appointment by calling the Township Hall at SECTION 720 on the day "of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock In • Residential, 47.78 1.0466 f7$4T 47$’2401 on Monday through Friday, March-1 thru March 5 between 1 R M . the forenoon and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no Developmental 47.83 1.0464 u id 4 RM. Please call by March 5, 1999 for an appointment. DO NOT leave longer. Every qualified elector present and in the line, at the polls at the hour pre­ The Sylvan Township .Boa of Review, will hear appeals, by appointment. appointment requests ort the answering rn^ ir^ ^ l!l « u scribed for he closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Appointments may be mad#' jailing 4 75-8830 tretweeni 9:00 A .M , and 4:00 R M . Horiday,...... ,. ,lire) T 1 . ___ the A ittn ™ *"* Rolf of Lyndon Township for the year 1999. until'8 o’clock p.m. of said day of election. at these times for questions and Concerns. ” . MARY ANN NOAH * ; SUZANNE C. MORRISON < " GERALD H. DRESSELHOUSE. SUPERVISOR '■: > Lyndon Township Supervisor _ . Village Clerk .... Dated: February 18,25, .1998 and March 4 ,19 9 9 '■fr THE CHELSEA STANDAr p ATHE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, February 25, 1999 Page 13-8 » HOUSES OF WORSHIP Auto accident affirms power of prayer My belief in the power of but he always responds, even , CHELSEA Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.; Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. prayer whs affirmed the other if it is with a “no.1' Assem bly of God C h o ir,8p;m. * * * * * * day when the car my wife and Why does God answer First Assembly of God St. Vladimir Orthodox kids were riding in hit another r 14900 O ld US-12, C helsea Salem Grove United Methodist 9900 Jackson Road prayer? Because he delights in (734)475-2615 3320 Notten Rd., Grass Lake car virtually head-on at about the prayers of his children. He (734)761-7311 45-miles per hour. They were TERRY Rev. Jam es Massey, Pastor (734)475-2370 Rey. Father Paul Karas ' is motivated by the fact that Sunday: Sunday School. 10 Rev. Carolyn & Rev. Daniel Harris Sunday and Holy-Days: Divine on the way to school, and as HART -when—we—pray,—we- are ac­ aim.; Worship. 11 a.m, and 6 p.m. __ Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 -llturfflMSngUsh and Slavonic, 10 my son drove, mv wife had her j NRTilflpWfVtlRRlh im rfM—unnn knowledging—that—he—exists, Wednesday: Noon fellowship a.m.; Worship, 10:30a.m. a.m. head bowed in prayer. and that he is good enough to ^d in n er, followed by prayer A bi­ * * * * * * Most days she prays for give us what we request.. of. ff ble study------;---- —*------— Presbyterian — "Them at home, but on the. day h im , Corner M-52 and Pleasant Lake Unadilla Presbyterian she works she rides in with CROSSROADS ,:- Chelsea Christian Fellowship Jesus was so convinced of Rd. 20175 Williamsville Rd., Unadilla them__and prays as they get the efficacy of prayer that he ir 337 Wilkinson St. (734)428-8430 , J.otyGiw, Pastor close to the school. (734)475-8305 Rev. Carter GarringueS'Cartelyou Sunday: Sunday School, 10 ask him, yet he still wants us. taught, “whatever you ask for John Dambacher, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; . Miraculously, though both to ask, Appealing to God for in prayer, believe that you ■Sunday: Sunday Sfhnol, ft a, am Worship, 10:30 a -(July-and- Worship, 11 a.m: vehicles . were demolishedr-no— that new hVuse or car or for have received it, and it Will Be- Worship Service. 10 a.m.; Evening A ugust only) * * ♦ One in either car was injured, assistance on a final exam is_ _yours,”(Mk. 11;24? . _• — -Serviced p.m. ------' • . • • * * except for a few scratches arid c, “ First Presbyterian Church..... all right; we need God to pro­ There’s still another aspect Waterloo Village On the Square in Stockbridge burn marks from the airbags. 1 vide these things if we’re to of prayer that often goes unno­ M v M United Methodist Church M-52 a n d M-108 • can’t help but attribute this to h a v e th e m . ticed, and that is the power Faith Baptist Washington St., Waterloo 1-888-784-8128 answered prayer. that comes into. our. lives as a Faith-In-Action Bldg, Kathy Kursch, Minister Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 While most Americans Yet prayer should go be­ v Main St., Chelsea Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 result. When we pray, we come a.m.; W orship, 11 a.m. pray, few understand the pur­ yond all this. There is another into contact with the person (734)475-7841 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m r Communion and pot-luck first pose of prayer and fewer still Jack Story, Pastor Country Breakfast second Sunday Sunday of the month. dimension to prayer that few who created the universe with Sunday: W orship, 10:30 a.m ., 6 each month. All you can eat. Free­ Wednesday: Worship, 6:45 p.m. expect ah answer. people experience, and that is incredible power. He spoke, will donation to Building Fund. '■-**-* So why do we pray? where prayer becomes the ba­ and the heavens and earth * * * * * * ■ r s Q u a k e r Polls by Gallup and Barna sis for a relationship with Gocj. came into being. This selfsame New Life Baptist Chelsea Retirement Chapel Michigan Friends Center have-for. years shown that the Relating to God is more than power begins to m anifest itself Meeting in Pierce Lake . 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea---- 7748 Clark Lake Road, Chelsea vast m ajority of Americans be­ obtaining things or making it in our lives when we pray. Not Elementary School (734)475-8633 Isabel Bliss lieve in God. Inherent in this through difficulty. that we'll be speaking worlds i V (734) 844-8017 Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher (734)475-9976 belief is the idea that this God Sadly, once our needs are into existence, but we’ll be i h. David W. Pearson, Pastor Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 Sunday: Unprogrammed meet­ is in some way personal and met or we’re out of trouble, * r, Sunday: Worship, 10:15 a.m. a.m. ing at 10 a.m., first Sunday of each energized to do things we * * * listens to us when we talk to many tend to pray less or not never thought or dreamed ip month; all other Sundays, 5:00 h im ! at .all. But in a relationship l K North Sharon Baptist Church ... M q l m m p.m. p o s s ib le . J £17999 W ashbume Rd., Grass Lake Church of Jesus Christ * * * That’s exactly what prayer is with God, prayer becomes Prayer i* practical. You S*. (734)428-7222 of Latter-D ay Saints ~ U nited Church of Christ all about: talking to God. more conversational, interac­ don’t need to be fam iliar with Bobby D. Toler, Pastor Gary Spooner, President Bethel Evangelical tive, more focused on a devel­ King James English to speak « v Sunday: S unday School, 10 1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea 10425 Bethel Church Rd. Yet, too often people pray oping a friendship with God, to God. You sim plytalk the i ja.m .; W orship, 11 a m ; E vening (734)475-1778 (734)428-8000 way you would to anyone else, Service, Tpjn. __ __ Sunday: Sacrament, 9:30 a.m.; -The Rev. Richard Hardy - _xmlyLinJtimes^ of trb u b le ^ cri­ - —This kind of prayer is a Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. Sunday school, 10:50 a.m.; Priest­ * * * sis, or when facing some sort pleasure, actually enjoyable, though with more reverence. hood and Relief Society, 11:45 a.m. First Congregational-Chelsea of catastrophe. This is good7 because God is always avail- That’s how my wife was pray-. — --- ■ - 121E. Middle Str ------because difficult times force able, always listens, and al- ing when BANG —• the airbags St, Mary Catholic Church N on-Denominational (734) 475-1844 us to recognize the limits of ways responds. No busy sig­ discharged, glass went flying, r v 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea Baha'i Faith Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew our ability to cope with life nals. No cold shoulders. No the car spun around and (734)475-7561 705 S. Main St., Chelsea Sunday: Informal worship, 8 and look for. help outside our­ preoccupations. How many halted, and my family walked Rev. Dr. William J. Turner, Pastor (734)475-2718 a.m;; Church school, 9 a.m.; Tradi­ away unharm ed.v f t Sunday Masses: Monday: Devotional meeting, 7 tional worship, 10 a.m. selves. We realize our de­ have friends like this? '* * * pendency on the only one who “Real Answers” is fur­ p Saturday, 4:30 p.m. p.m. The wonderful thing about nished courtesy of The Amy f p S unday, 8 and 10 a.m. • • St. John's (Roger’s Corners) can save us from impossible ( Weekday Mass: 9 a.m. Chelsea Hospital Ministry 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea circumstances. God is that he actually an­ Foundation Internet Syndi­ {*£ Confessions: Saturday, 12-1 775 S. Main St , Chelsea (517)456-7661 swers— prayer— N o sincere cate. To contact the author or | op.m. ■" (734)475-1311 Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor Most prayer takes the form prayer, offered in faith, goes The. Amy Foundation, w rite or . * * • Sunday: Sunday School and of asking for things we want or without a reply. It may not aK E-mail to: P. O, Box 16091r * Church olChrist I_ Covenant -Worship, 9:30 a.m. - - - - need,-and- that's OKy tocrrGod— ways be the answer we want — Lansing, MI 48901-6091; amy- Church of Christ Anthony Dickerson, Pastor * * * , knows' our needs before we God knows what is best for us, foundtndaol.com. 13661E. O ld US 12, C helsea 50 N. F r e e r Rd. S t.J o h n ’s (734)475-8458 (734)475-2508 270 Bohne Rd., Gvrass Lake Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Kris Abbey, Pastor a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. _ Sunday: Worship and Sunday E v en in g W orship, 6 p.m. Communion first Sunday of every School, 10:30 a.m. • ~ " DEATHS Wednesday:.Bible study, 7 p.m. months Communion first Sunday each 1 * * * * * * m onth. » » » ‘ . grM lgrandfather.Hewas amem- -Church of the N am m r- ■ Immanuel Bible_ FELIX H. WEBER __ Church of tbeJiazarene— 145 E. Sum m lt-St., C h elsea — ------StrPaui ------er ofISt^Colette in Livonia-and_ ■Chelsea was confirmed in 1996. Brett was Formerly of Bakersfield, Calif. " ' 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea (734)475-8936 14600 Old US-12 an avid European historian. He v (734)475-2526 R onald W. Clark, Pastor (734)475-2545 loyed to travel and he traveled A ge 91, d ie d S atu rd ay after­ Jeff Crowder, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Rev. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel, Pastor extensively throughout the world noon, F eb. 20, 1999, ht H eartlan d *;• Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 10:45; Evening Sunday; Church school, 9:15 and studied in Paris in 19931 Be­ Health Care Center. He was born "a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. small groups, 6 p.m . a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m., cause of Brett’s intentions, some­ J*an. 1, 1908, in B rem en, G erm any, - Wednesday: Small groups, 7 Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7 Communion Service, every second one else will be given the gift of the only son of Felix W. and Chris­ i p.m. in homes. -— — — “pm. Sunday, 8:15 a.m. tine Weber. jMf- Weber came to * * * Wednesday: Choir Rehearsals, sight as his eyes were donated to Chelsea in December of 1998. He -6:66-p7mr— nkr-— - — “ retired from Calot Inc. of Bakers- — Mt; Hope Bible-ebnrch— * * * He is survived by his mother, St Barnabas 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake Debra Kay (Gruschow), and her fleld-and was a member of Stock* 20500 Old US-12. Chelsea (517)522-8182____ 1 ERMA M. STOLL ------husband, Douglas Scroggins in dale Country Club, and St. Philip (734)475*8818 Joseph O'Neill, Pastor ~ DEXTER- — — Catholic Church of Bakersfield. D exter Gregory; his father, Lawrence and Mr. Weber served in the Texas » Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont \ Sunday; S u n d ay School, 10 C a t h o l i c Age 88, d ied Friday," F eb. 19, his wife Elizabeth Poupard of l Sunday: Christian Education, a.m.; Morning W orship, 11:00 a.m.; St. Joseph Catholic 1999, at Chelsea Community Hos­ Northville; his 15-year-old bro­ National Guard. 10 a.m.; Services, 10 a.m. Evening Worship, 6 p.m, Fourth and Dover Streets, Dexter He was married to Silvia Marie pital after a short illness. She was ther, David Poupard; his 15- B illo in In d ia on Ju n e 14, 1939, £ Wednesday: Services, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, (734)426-8483 v born on Nov. 14, 1910, In Dexter, month-old______sister, Lauren, who j m __ -JRev. Brendan Walsh, Pastor and she preceded him in death on 7 ». * * * the^daughter of Jacob and Helena shared the same birthday with- s F m M th Q d iit Saturday: Weekend Liturgy, 5 (Sutter) Haarer. Mrs. Stoll lived in Brett; maternal grandparents, S ep tem b er 1986. Chelsea Free Methodist New Life C h ristia n C enter p.m . theJlexler area all of her life.-She_ J o h n _ and ‘Karen Gruschow of- Surviving are his son, Felix T, 7665 We rk n e r Rd. Gall^Tor-fcoeatior 3unday: Liturgy, 8 a;m., 10:aTm." loved gardening, her farm ani- Englewood, Fla., (formerly of Ann "Bill” Weber, and bis wife, Suzle (734)475-1391 (734)475-1147 and 12 noon. Nursery open 10 mals, and . Arbor); paternal grandparents., Palmer-Weber of Chelsea; four Mearl Bradley, Senior Pastor. Erik Hansen,.Pastor . a,m,-noon, grandohlldren, Shaun Stiles of Jos Angeles, Trisha Stiles of New Larry Lyons, Associate Pastor Ann Arbor in 1929, and- he pre­ Monroe; maternal great-grandpar­ York City, John Weber and Matt \ Mikel Henderson, Pastor of ceded her in death on Aug - 314- ents, Edward “Pops” and Marilyn- J Y outh Ministries Weber, both of Chelsea. 1989. Survivors include three Selent of. Ann Arbor; paternal Private family graveside serv­ 1 Sunday; Traditional worship, sons, Arthur N. (Patricia) Stoll of greqt-grandmother, Ruth Poupard j 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.; ice was held Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 1 Chelsea, Donald R. Stoll of Dex- of Monroe; and a whole host of lov- _p.m. at Greenlawn Cemetery, Bak­ 2 Contemporary worship, 11 a.m.; m i x e s ter, and Norman L. (Deborah): inggodparents^aunts^unclesand * E vening S erv ice, 6 p.m . ersfield.Expressions of sympathy C h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y Stoll of Ann Arbor; one sister, classmates. „ __ ^ may be made to the Jimmy V. 1 Wednesday: Mid-week services. HOlen Rubin of Cross Village; 11 A Mass of Christian Burial was Foundation. Arrangements were J * * • ...... Ch e l b e a . M ic h ig a n u i u w grandchildren; 21 great-grandchil­ held Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999, at 10 by the Staffan-MitcheU Funeral : i M t h e r m dren; three great-great-grandchil­ a.m. at St. Thomas Catholic Home, Chelsea. Faith Evangelical (WELS) E p i s c o p a l (734) 426-0933 dren; and several nieces and Church in Ann Arbor. Interment h 9575 North Territorial; Dexter St. Jam es P a u l McKelvey, Elder nephews. She, was preceded in was in Behiehem Cemetery. The ■ (734) 426-4302 or 426-8442 3279 Broad Street, Dexter Ron Mannor, Elder death by one sister, Rosina; three family received friends'at the HARRIETTS EDDY Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor (734)426-8247 Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday brothers, Jacob, Phillip and Os^—Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Ann Arbor- — lif SundayrSunday School, 9 a.m.; Rev. D avid J H om ing School, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 7 car; her daughter-in-law, Barbara, Arbor on Sunday, with a rosary . Age 84, died Wednesday, Feb, Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday. Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. p.m. on Jan. 12,1998; and her grandson, Monday evening at 8 p.m. Those 17, 1999, at her home. She was and 10 a.m.; Nursery and Sunday Thursday: Bible Study/Youth Jeff, on Jan. 8.1999. wishing.maymak&-memorial-con-- -born July-27, 1914, in Adriant the- O ur Savior L u th e ra n — School, lO a m. ^ ^ ' • — Gfoup, 7:30 p.m. ——: ~ Funeral service was h e ld tributions to a scholarship fund in daughter of Fred Arnold and 1015 S. M ain St., Chelsea * * * ,#■* *■ Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a m. at St. brett’s name at Detroit Catholic Edna May (Evans) Fox. Harriett J ------(734)475-1404 - - L u t h e r a n ' — DexterGospel— Andrews Uhited Church~of_Chfist C entral. was united in marriage to Delvord J Rev. Dale Grimm, Pastor : -- Faith Lutheran (WELS) 2253 Baker Rd., D exter. in Dexter,- with! the Rev. Gary VIVIAN McSHANE M anning E d d y in Jackson, on Ju n e ^-i-Sunday^HeritageService,8:15- 9575 N. Territorial Rd. - .. (734) 426-4915 Kwianek—officiating. Burial will parma L-1947, and he preceded her in < a.m.; Education Hour, 9:30 a.m.; . ■ (734) 426-4302 John O’Dell, Pastor follow at St, Andrews: Cemetery, FnPm»riv nenpvU>r d eath in 1983. She w as a longtim e S Celebration/Communion Service, Mark Porinsky, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Dexter. The family received Age 87,y orDexler died Wednesday, Feb. member of the Dexter United a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. friends.at Cole Funeral Chapel, Methodist Church and was an^vid J 10:30 a m.; Junior Confirmation, Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m. * * • ! 6)30 p.m , Worship 10 a.m. Chelsea, Monday.2 p.m.-4 p.m. and b o rn M arch 18, 1911, in B ran ch gardener and homemaker, r ■ • * * New Hope Christian Fellowship 7 p.m.-9 p.m. and the church County, Mich., the daughter of She is survived by her two ** St. Jacob Evangelical - Peace Lutheran 2207 Jackson, Ann Arbor Tuesday 10 a.m.-ll a.m. Memorial 5 Elmer and Bessie (Clickner) Van daughters, Mary Eddy of Vancou­ Z 12501 Riethm iller, Grass Lake, 6105 Jackson Rd.,Birchwood (734) 781-7303 contributions may be made to St. Hoosear. She was united in mar­ ver, British Columbia, and Debo- 517-5224187 ‘ P laza /. Tim Wise, P astor Andrews UCC. rah.Eddy of Ann Arbor, three grand­ Sunday: Worship 10:30 a.m. riage to James McShane and he • $>■ Rev. Paul Huebner, P astor 313-930-2324 * * * preceded her in death. Vivian’was children, Linda, Robert, and !■pt Sunday: Sunday School and Rev. L a rry C ourson BRETT JOHN POUPARD a long-standing member of St. An­ Veronica Eddy; one great-grandson, gjjble Class, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10:15 Sunday: Worship 8:30 a.m.; Sunday United Church of Christ Gregory drew’s United Church of Christ in Joshua Eddy; and one brother, Sun . School & Bible Classes 9:30 a.m.; ' St Andrew’s Formerly of Ann Arbor D exter. James Fox of Florida. She was pre- : * *■* Praise Service, 11 a.m. 7610 Ann Arbor St,, Dexter Age 17, d ie d su d d en ly F eb. 19, ceded in death by her husband, son ' * * * (734) 425-8610 1999, of an automobile accident. She is survived by her two Zion Lutheran sons, Neil (Terry) McShane and John David, and sister Winifred _ 3050JSJFletcher Rd., Chelsea M e t h o d i s t Rev. Gary J.Kwiatek : H e.w as b o rn .Dec. 5, 1981, in A nn Wheaton. ■ • —Arbor. Brett attended Wines Ele- r Bruce McShane; several grand- - j - - (734)475-8064 ;------DexterUnltedMeth odist “ -Sunday: Worship, 8:15 a;m^Coffe« childretuandgraatgrflndghUrfran^- Funeral service was held Fri-- 4 - Dauid HendrickSrPastor-7 — — 7643 Huron River,Dexter — timo, 9t80 a.m.; Worship and-Sun*- ^^menUry—and'-fForeythe—Junior^ ~dgyr‘Fg lr7l 9, £i n a.in. flt Pexlcr‘1 J . Sunday: Sunday Schooiforall (734) 426-8480 day School, 10 a.m. High in Ann Arbor and was cur and a brother, Arthur Van Hoo- United Methodist Church, with -jrently a junior at Detroit Catholic- sear, She was orecedetU n death t.ages, 9 a.m 4-W orship, C offee H o u r,- WltKafflDonahue,Pastor by her husbaiid and a son, Rich­ the Rev. Fred Finzer officiating. 3 Junior Choir, Catechism, AAL Suflday:Wbrshrp,8:30 and 11 Central High School. He was, last Interment was in Forest Lawn Meeting, 10:15; Bible Study, 7 p.m. a m.; Church School, 9:45 a.m. The Webster Church year’s MVP for Chelsea High ard McShane. Due to her wishes Cemetery. The family received - • • * * * *. 5484 W ebster Church Rd., Dexter school hockey club and a former cremation has taken place and a (734)426-5116 memorial service will be held at a friends at the Hosmer-Muehiig: M e t h o d i s t Presbyterian Ann Arbor city wrestling cham­ Funeral ‘Chapel, Dexter, on Rev. Kenhyon Edwards pion. Brett was active in many later date at St. Andrew’s United First United Methodist Covenant Presbyterian Church of Christ in Dexter. . Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and! ' 128 Park St., Chelsea 5171 Jackson Rd*, Dexter . Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:30 sports in Ann Arbor throughout the church Ion Friday from 10 a.m. a;m.; Church School, 9:15 a.m.; his life. Hq loved to show ski and Those wishing may make me­ until the time of the service at 11 (734) 475*8119 .(734)761-1999 W orship, 10:30 a.m. „ * • Rev. Richard Dake Rev. Mark,Vanderput\ waterski. He was a huge U. ofM. morial contributions to St. Jude’s a.m. Those wishing; may make JRev.Peggy R. GamgM^Cortelyou. T. . Sunday; Sunday School, 9;30 * * * hockey and football fan and at- Children Hospital. Hosmer-Mueh- memorial contributions to Dexter . Sunday TraditionalW orship, a.m .; . . If your church is in the.Chel-_ tended games since .before he lig Funeral Chapel in charge of. United Methodist Church or Hos­ W almTand IlT.m.;Sunday ~ Refreshments 10:20 a.m.; W orship, ‘ sea/Dexter area and is not listed could barely walk with his loving arrangements. pice of Washtenaw. — — School (all ages), 9:45 a.m. 10:45 / here, please call us ■ * * * . at (734) 475-1371. Manchester United Methodist Non-Denominational _ -Church Secretaries: We need , • C hurch Christian House of Prayer information about your next Support your local businesses 501 Ann Arbor Road, M anchester 9949 Me Gregor Rd. week's activities by Friday. ! (734) 428-8495 . Between Dexter & P in ck n ey Thank you. t Rcy. Dave Mulder I . * * * | ; North Lake United . i - . 14Ul^NorthTe,n,i’teriaI. R d._— MERGE To place your classified ads l’-' (734)475-7569 , "WMh we ail work together,-great things can happen. ' Rev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor • Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Muscular Dystrophy Association call 475-1371 lAW,; Worship, 10:30 am ; Fellow­ 1-800-S72-1717 ship, 11:30 &.m. ' k 1 T «■ . 1/

Page 14-B * Thursday, February 25, 1999 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Community band to perform Feb. 28; Dexter Community Band School. will present its third concert Sponsored by Dexter Com* of the season on Sunday,/ Feb, rqunity Education, the 28. members of the ensemble in* The concert will be held in elude ages from teens-ttt-Zfl^- the auditorium of the new with representatives from all Chelsea High School at 4 p.m. of the surrounding communj- The band, under the direction ties. ' of Bill Gourley, will present a New members are welcome! mix of classic band literature. for the remainder pf the season. On Saturday, March 6, the Anyone interested should eon! band will participate in the tact Dexter community Edpc&f Red Cedar Adult Band Festi­ tion at 4264008 for more infot* val held at Okemos High mation. z* earns proi Navy Seaman Apprentice of the training cycle. Trainees Aimee N. Ellison, daughter of studied general military sub* Michael J. and Polly L. Ellison jects designed to prepare of Chelsea, was recently pro-, them for further academic and moted to her present rank on-the-job training in one of upon graduation from recruit he Navy’s 85 basic occup$« training at Recruit Training tionalflelds. ’-x) Command, Great Lakes, 111. Included in course studies) Ellison received the early were seamanship, close-order promotion for__outstanding drill, Navy history and frr$t performance during all phases aid. Donations To Help Effort (Ask us about our out of town subscription] The local Christmas in April campaign got a financial boost last Homeowners who want to apply for help may contact organiser week when Dexter Lions Club and Webster United Church of John Hruska at 475-3502. Pictured with Jim Witherspoon of Dexter Christ donated to the effort. Christmas in April is a community- Lions and Dan Chapman of Webster church are Christmas in April wide effort where volunteers in the community raise money, col- volunteers Russ Mynning, Jim Driver. Orrine Driver, Sally Ann lect donated materials and then come Together-on thelast Saturday, ~Carpinella, Fran York, Mary Rush, Annette Anderson, Rich Ulrich, in April to repair the homes of the needy, elderly and disabled. Paul Plumbiey, Ron Jurewicz, Bev Hill and Hruska.,

- If you have any tickets around $9~- $13' a dayrlf you station. accidents, on your driving rec­ decline the coverage, you will The list of potential fees ord, youjrnay not be..eligible, to be responsible- for—any -colli* goes- on and on. The^thint rent with_some companies damages. T „ remember is to ask about each O f v t& C this is a concern, ask the com­ and be certain you clearly un­ pany if they check driving rec^ Before you purchase colli­ sion damage coverage,, check derstand the conditions and ords when you make your res­ terms of your rental policy. By to /fcO ticut (fystiepe ervation. Don’t wait until you with your auto insurance com­ pany. You may already be cov- . evaluating your own needs pick up the car, as they are not : and asking questions up front, February 27th & 28th required to honor even con­ ered through your existing- policy. If you’re traveling on you’ll drive away with a smile. at the v* firmed reservations if they v* YOUR MONEY MOTHS business, your employer may LoriZ. B ahnmuellerisdirec- disqualify you.... ••---■ havel insurance_which covers- ~T F s irrtportanf“that you un­ -tor of Public—Affairs for the you. Also keep in mind that .Michigan Credit Union League, 4 —Renting a car is something derstand all of the conditions, some credit card companies Adrian College Campus, Adrian, Ml that many of us will do at one terms and charges that are a statewide trade association featuring discounted _ _ and motor clubs give members ' representing Michigan credit un­ time or another. It may be for applicable when renting a ve­ free rental protection when New & Collectable Beanies,Name Brand Perfumes, Sports Memora* business, pleasure or while hicle before you get to The ions. Send your financial ques­ you use their cards to pay for tions to "Your Money Matters" bilia, Lilia's dandles, Roseville Ohio Pottery, Luggage and Briefcases^ your own is in for repairs. counter. By asking in advance, rentals. _____ —— Crqft Supplies, FramedrPrintsrCollectablesrToys, Woodcrctfts, Clothing, Whatever the reason, to be you will save time, stress and -do the-Michigan Credit Uniorr certain that you’re getting the money when it is time to pay Out-of-town -travelers- will League, P.O. Box 5040, South- best deal, there ware a few the bill. The last time I used a often be charged airport sur­ field, MI 48086-5040, or stop by nouns ■i things you need’ to know be­ rental car, the agent didn't charges and drop-off fees. o u r W eb site (www.mcql.org; to Saturday * 0 am to 6 pm tjta $2,60 learn more about smart money fore you drive away.------—- mention that the rental -was- -Airport--surcharges^-are im— mdndaement Sunday - to am to 6 pm- Chikkoirta a'mKiw Fm ; Before you even begin call­ for precisely 24 hours. When I -posed by some airports* not mana9ement ing to reserve a car, decide, brought the car back 25 hours the car rental agencies, when what size vehicle you’ll need later, I was Charged $14 for the you rent from an airport loca­ and how much you can spend. extra hour on top of the $45 tion. They can even be re­ Size descriptions will vary and charge for the first 24 hours. quired if the rental company the terms compact, mid-size That’s a steep extra charge! shuttles you to an off-site. and luxury sometimes differ Ask if there are any frbm companyTo company. charges that could raise ad­ Be sure to ask about mile­ 1 recommend you call sev- vertised base rates, such items age fees. While most rentals some free -mileage,- timates. Your travel agent and fees; airport surcharges and once you go beyond the al­ -the travel section of your local drop-off fees; fuel charges;, lowed limit, charges will begin newspaper may also be helpful mileage fees; , taxes; addi­ to accumulate. Your base in finding discounted rates. tional-driver fees; undbrage- rental fee will increase con- If the rental is replacing driver fees; .out-of-state siderably-if you’re not careful. your car while it’s in the shop, ' charges; and equipment-rental Estimate in advance how far check and see if your auto fees are all common in car you will travel and select a insurance policy will cover any rentals and typically cost ex­ rental company that offers you of the costs. Ask the rental com­ tra. the most favorable mileage pany about discounts for ex­ While m ost: of the fees package based on your itiner­ tended use, as with car repair listed above are self- ary. substitutions. explanatory, . others aren’t If you plan, to rent while on quite so straight-forward. For Fuel charges and policies vacation, keep your plans flexi- example, a Collision Damage vary greatly between compa­ ble. You’ll be more likely to Waivers, commonly called nies. Some companies will receive-prtcebreaks if yourent* -4‘collision_damage”-cbverage,-is charge yoTT $lT) - $15 in ad-“ at off-peak times. Be cautious, offered in some states — vance and provide you with however, and ask about any Michigan being one of. them — half a tankj allowing you to re­ restrictions offered on special as a source of coverage on the turn the car empty. Others rates. _ — ------• • -caryou are-renting------companies start you off with a ; Are you affiliated with any Technically, it is not colli­ full tank and charge nothing motor clubs or organizations, sion insurance. More *accu- initially. In such instances, you can fill the tank yourself so, you may be eligible for ad­ rental company will pay for and return the car and .be ditional discounts. The same damages to'your rented , car charged nothing. If you don’t goes for credit card compa­ and not charge you. It does not return the vehicle with a full nies. Many offer discounts cover damage to your personal tank, they will charge you the with specific rental agencies, property and w illnot pay for rental company’s prices for re­ if you pay for the rental with" any bodily injuries. It’s an op­ fueling. Typically those prices their card. tional charge that costs will be higher than a local gas

Michigan FarmBureau fun ft ;K!ARW ()()!) Earthworm tunnels help wheat breeding stock has sur­ Commercial seed 'companies ;;loosen soil, create fertile soil prised plant pathologists by can use the breeding lines to~ 'Clods, provide paths for roots, warding off every strain of build mildew resistance into, ^redistribute matter and serate powdery mildew in their labo­ their farmer-favored, bakery- Isoil activities that help im­ ratory gauntfet. Previously, board soft red wheat varieties. In tune With Your Heart prove crop yields, reduce soil eight strains out of 10 were the How do birds learn their •erosion and may-even -keep ^best ahy wheat could do. Bak­ songs? They learn their music Ann Arbo r S ymphony B rass Quintet water free from chemicals. ery-bought cookies and cakes by ear! Every species of bird S aturday, F ebruary 2 7 th get their delicate texture from ^Farmers can help attract a has a song that’s unique. Most • B ring your children Tp B riarwood’s Center Court to join -v ’herd; of worms by reducing^ flour made with soft, red, win­ Midwestern songbirds sing to Tillage. With this. crop stubble ter wheat, which powdery mil­ attract a mate. In the bird the Ann A rbor S y m ph o n yB rass Quintet-In an interactive and ls left bn. the ground, leaving dew hits the hardest. This fun­ world, it is the male’s job to EDUCATIONAL. MUSIC PERFORMANCE CELEBRATING HEART HEALTHY LIViNO. organic matter (worm food), gal disease costs wheat grow­ attract the female, so the male TWo trum pets, o n e french Horn, one trombone Ano the TUba get concentrated near-the surface!- ers between $2 and-$3 million songbird does almost all the TOOETHER-TO-SHOW^Y6u WHAT: HAPHLNS WHEN1 BREATH'MEEYB ‘BRA3ST~ so the worms form a network annually. Scientists have been singing. By caroling a specific Performances will begin at 2 and 3 : 3 0 p .m. ;of tunnels that funnel water crossing US. varieties with song, the bird can make sure it vertically. Vertical tunneling . tough, mildew-resistant wild attracts a female of the same In addition, see an art exhibit ^rom area students, as part of this i Ogives water a relatively chemi­ wheat from Eastern Europe species. Baby songbirds rec­ Very special program . For more information, call 7 6 1 - 9 5 5 0 . cal-free route downward. Soil and The Middle East to find ognize their species’ song as inorganic-rich burrows har­ the-winning-^enetic-^ombina* soon-as theyrleave the nest — bors more beneficial microbes tion. The^ idea is to breed a and. learn how to sing within to* degrade-pesticides and fer­ hybrid* with just enough! of the first two to three months of tilizers. both the wiLd genes and the age, mostly by listening to A hew mildew-resistant U,S, softness and y^eld traits. adult birds. \ \ > ~ T