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. S o R ^ * 1 l a s : * % \* 3 & V \ - . r * £ - - e d ' ' ; p ^^Printalo# Recycled Paper. V.s Pte ■* ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 49 CH ELSEA. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 2S 1806 28 Pages This Week s * w i
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By Scptt Bishop searchers at Western Michigan sonnet to a minimum in- the stances than national to do things that take motiva graders reported daily. nse, Stiff WWter University. room while, (students are) tak •horm. tion or any effort.. I just want eight percent of Chelsea. I p ,; *,; The Chelsea School Board In the interest of encourag ing the survey,' so' they don’t The exception was am to party.’ The short-term mem graders and one p ercents mb listened closely to some un* ing, candid answeroftoMstifc feeiUkesomebody’s watching phetamine use, where’Chelsea ory loss (effect might he) ‘The graders did so. The national wanted information at its dents,, strict confidentiality-is- to see whlch answers they fill results were equal to national teacher explained how to do average for 12th graders la meeting Monday, April 22. a priority in the stUdy, aCcordr in,’’Spaly explained.. ones. these problems, but I’m not four percent. ^ According to-a- recent sor 4nfrtOiSpaiyc The message ofvthose^con* - — NaUonattyr-18 percent of sure I can remember when I^n Nationally, 50-percent of vey of Chelsea 8th, 10th and “Western Michigan Univer fidentiai answers was likely a high school seniors surveyed fryTngto do them.' 1 think a lot high school seniors indicated I2th graders, Chelsea Schools sity people romie to administer less than affirming one for the indicated they had used mari of people think of marijuana they had used alcohol in the has an above average drug and the survey and set some pa school board. juana in theprevious 30 days. as a harmless drug or a. soft previous 30 days. alcohol problem. rameters for doing the survey. / Nation-wide statistics are In Chelsea, 31 percent of In Chelsea, 58 percent of drug or not as serious as other m Margaret Spaly, who spends One of (the parameters) is available only for *12th grad 12th graders did so. drugs, but it is very serious for 12th graders did so. ers. The survey inquires h a lf Of h e r time as the Beach strict confidentiality. Stu* Spaly emphasized the cu our students,” Spaly ex- Of particular concern to \ > Middle School-Social worker- .dent’s names are not; .on it. whether or not a student has mulative result. Using the drug -plained. Snalv was heavy use of alcd» and half as substance abUse (Students are) given informa used, within the past 30 days, can have. Twenty-nine percent of hoi. The study reported that 28 prevention counselor at the tion about , the fact that , their six categories of drugs. The “It has a major effect on Chelsea 10th graders and 15 percent of 12th graders na high school, summarized the* specific answers will never be categories are: marijuana, in short-term memory. It also re percent of 8th graders re tionally indicated ‘they had study results for the board. seen at the* school. halants, hallucinogens, am sults in a amotivational syn ported using marijuana in the consumed five or. m ore drinks The Michigan Alcohol and (Administrators) collect the phetamines, alcohol and ciga drome which basically trans past 30 days. in a row in the past two weeks, Other Drugs Survey originated „ materials and take them to rettes. ' lates to “If it isn’t fun I don’t The study defined daily use In Chelsea, 3? percent of at the University of Michigan WMU, and they’ve probably In five of the six categories, want to do it. I’m not inter of marijuana as using the drug high sbhooi seniors, 28 percent and was administered this been destroyed by now. a higher rate of Chelsea stu ested in studying. I’m not in 20 tim es in a 30 day period. of 10th graders, and 13 percent February through social re- “We try; to keep school per dents reported using the sub terested in sports. I don’t want Five percent o f Chelsea 12th (Continued on Page 4)
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North iU. School A schematic plan for devel acres in size,” the report opment in Chelsea’s North states. The first draft proposed Festival ■H ■* , Area, prepared by the Chelsea expanding the industrial park ;-r>v,, -c - /" . Planning Commission, has by roughly 40 acres. 1 been revised following a pair As a result of the dimin It was an entertain of contentious public meetings ished industrial park expan ing night Monday at >■ 1 earlier this year, which sion, the revised North Area ; brought to light numerous Plan features more acreage North Elementary concerns Of village residents. slated for low-density residen '•* a There are four major tial development. School at the dniiual v jty* * ■*>»’ i spring Festival of the changes in the revised plan, Further, a. proposed north all resultant of the planning ern extension of Freer Road, Arts. Below, young commission scaling back its originally designed to bend t i g ® sters look as though earlier vision. westward and meet up with M- they’re in the middle A commercial center, envi 52, has been scissored from K i ’i sioned in the first draft of the the revised plan, of a revival but North Area Plan as including While the refurbished they're actually sing a grocery store and drug store, North Area Plan still includes ing for their family was to be located at the a proposed new road west of northwest corner of Sibley M-52 as an alternate route and friend. Right, Road and M-52. around downtown Chelsea, young Virginia Bailey That idea has been there are no new roads pro showsfoff the Kachina dropped in the revised plan. posed east of M-52.•- . 1 1 Instead, a much smaller area A public meeting to review Doll shemade inart on the northwest corner of Bu- the revised plan is scheduled class. Ahove^prlhcl^ chanan Street and M-52 is deS- for May. ___ pal Bill Wescott, who ignated for commercial use. Plans for a major expan sion of the existing industrial this year to become Ufl park off of Sibley Road have prihcipalof the yet-to- also been scuttled. The revised North Area be-built PierceLake Plan calls for only a moderate expansion: ^Chelsea HIgIrgchooi’sJforthi— drawing of North r • ■. “The industrial park should Central Association eccredita- expand to the west, to the tion has been extended School that is being (Lett’s Creek) stream corridor, through the 1995-96 school year created byChelsea The corridor, itself expanded principal Ron Mead con- iiL spe-^ with plantings, will Create a firmed. This action was taken buffer between industrial uses at the NCA's AnnuarMeeting cifically for Wescott and residences west of the in Chicago, o n M arch 27. as a parting gift. stream. This area is about 12 "Along with hosting periodic on-site evaluations by a visit ing team of educators, each BBS&K4V. -X&S ‘NCA school is accredited on the basis of an annual report on conditions in the school and on such supplementary infor mation as the Commission on Rain or shine, Chelsea’s Schools requests," Mead ex South School Ice Cream Social plained. will be held on Friday,-May 3 "The continued accredita- from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The public is tion means that the conditions 4nvited. for-effectiveeducation exist in- There will be games and the school." prizes for kids of all ages/The The North Central Associa “Thing,” fhe ever-popular tion is the largest of tha coun i:; Tuesday, April 16 the Chel assisted level apartments and us a large area for a (storm ect The village council was “Flush-em” and a new game try’s regional accreditingagen sea Planning Commission ap be located adjacent to Chelsea water) retention pond, which expected to approve it Tues called “Tip the Taz" are just a cies. It is a voluntary coalition proved a final site plan for the Community Hospital, with an means we don’t have to berm day. few 6f the games offered. Col ! of over 7,000 schools and oyer Silver Maples retirement entrance off of Old US-12. and cut som e more trees to put Dils indicated > to the com ors the Clown will be perform 1,000 colleges and universities Community and made m roc? fArb- Dils, Silver Maples^ a retention pond in,’’ Dils said. mission that when Chelsea vil ing three shows at6,6:30and7 in the nineteen-state region of ommeadation that the Village CEO, explained why roughly Silver Maples exchanged lage .constructed sidewalks p.m respectively. Hot dogs, the central United States: The Council approve a rezoning, seven acres adjacent to Silver some property with S t Maly’s along Old US-12, Silver Maples chips and, of course, ice cream Association works with schools request from the developers^ Maples was acquired from St. and bought another portion. would build sidewalks into the. will be available. A cake auc to improve the quality of edu H ie council was expected to Mary’s Catholic Church. “I|-was; a trade' of5,0|acres;: retirement community from tion starts at 6:30 p.m. Pro cation through a continuous voteon the rezohing Tuesday, “jtfe added these, or piif* and then we /purchased the the vehicle entrance on Old ceeds will go to the South process of accreditation- and :: ;;v. '^ :v ^ : chased these parcels so that s w a le a r e a o f 1.55' (acre*);*’. US*12: School PTS. ' evaluation. ’ Silver Maples, a non-profft wo could'accomplish moving, .DilS: explained, retirement community, will tbe project a little bit to the : i The newly acquired prop* feature both independent and east, save some* large oak erty must be rezoned to coin trees, give more setback than cide with the Medical Center you could ask for. Also it gave , zoning of the rest of the proj
Chelsea Christmas In April is held in the community, workers Will repair four area . . Beginning at 9 a.m., 75 or hbmes and do cleanup work on; ihorte volunteers will renovate fouf more Saturday, April 27. ■ homes on South 'Street, Lane The work is done for elderly, Street, Old US-12 near Wilkin- handicapped and/or low. in- soft Street, and Waterloo come familes. Road. th e Chelsea area chapter is Raking and cleanup work in its; fifth year of offering as Will be done at four more sistance to home dwnerk in the homes, three in the village. ~BuckCro89ing-- Chelsea School District Over , Work will conclude by 4:30 ' • These ducks were seen mak the last ffbur years ft hat p.ffl. Those interested in . vol- ing their merry way across worked on 28 holB ic^usihtT^bertiip cwf pick up applies Dexter-CheUttRoftdene morn more than406 voiuhteers at ah v: tion forms at Faith In Action ing tast week. They niadc/iit appfoxtmatecost of $20,000. or call Dick Shaneyfelt at 475* across; the road safely, but All work is done i t no ex- 81^ after 5 p.«rt/ or Nadittc JfVw Fa lls— weren’t in any parttenjttknrr? pensp to the home owner, Shaneyfeft at 475^305. (Faith . . . . sdayafteraocn. No injuries or property damage to aroid oncomteg traffic. Each year a fund-raising drive ihActibhidurihktheday; ; itweiiid him 'r; ..•v ur V ■:.! r . : t - ....--- ...... -i-i
> ,J /I /, ifift i± - Chelsea dfcmharh j:‘p *Letters to Eetabtiihed 1871 .; < . BRIAN H a m il t o n General Manager/gditor Tip Our H ats WILL meet the challenge of receive no ribbons, medals, or local events and activities as M i c h e l l e R o g e r s Aaeodate Editor T he students a n d paren ts of “sharing” that has been put. buttons for their time, only the well as Pamida, Polly’s, and before us. Then we will ask feeling of a needed job well the Common Market for allow S c o t t B is h o p G in g e r H a d l e y F r a n G e r b e r the 1996 Shim izu Student Ex Staff Writer Advertising Coneultaiit Advertising Consultant change programwantto tip Chelsea to welcome Shimizu done. We salute the parents, ing us to place collection sites our hats to Pat Cleary arid the students here. It will be an ex leaders, and, Faith in Action in their stores and contribut Lolly Mindel Lydia J ohnson staff of Cleary's. citing time showing off Chel staffras well asThe scouts who ing cbllectrbnbags. . Production Coordinator ■ Production April 17, Pat Cleary opened sea and of course our different have made this activity the Chelsea/Dexter area. District his doors of ClearyV Puh to projects, Timber Town, Chel great success that it is. Commissioner tubed every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. help us promote an evening of sea Schools, football games, We would also like to thank Jack Long Business office at 101N. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. ftindraising towards o^r June small-town American shop The Chelsea Standard for giv Seeond data postage paid at Chelsea, Midi. 48118 18 departure. . n i‘. ping and the many fall activi ing the area girl and boy ______h l l under the Act of Maich'3, 1870. Postmaster: Send A lot of effort goes into ties. scouts the coverage for their A/jfsrifM# address changes to The Chelsea Standard/The Dealer such a commitment and Mr. ’ There is plenty t o b e p ro u d . Cleary was very gracious in his iiiimiuiiiummiiiiiniiiuuuaiuunir: Nvwipsper Leader, 101 N. Main S t, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office of here, and we are proud to efforts. It’s been saijl that represent Chelsea. hours are: 8:30-5:00 M-F. there are many Aindseekers The Students of the Shimizu Information 313-475-1371/FAX 475-1413 looking for their piece-of the Student Exchange Program.- E MAIL [email protected] pie. We are grateftil that Mr. • Chris Johns', Jessica Oberholt- Doubledoor Mdge/fteezer $150 mtCliUKMIPDtt SCHOOl Subscription Rates: Cleary took an interest in this zer, Amanda Peterson, George Vacuum deanen startiogat $35 program. We appreciate all Vftlllt-ANN ARBOR HMD $20 per year Fairley, Tim Bailey, Betsy 5 pc drum set $399 the planning that went into ruhlig, Meagan Hollo, Ben My Guitars starting at $55 Deadlines: making it happen. We would ers, Sarah Horazdovsky, and m sm v m sm p M Itassen starting at $25 Press Releases: Monday, noon like to also thank the many Sonja R oberts. people of Chelsea Ernie. Npy A f m m - m m p ip s o n -Display Advertising: Monday, S p.m. time in their week to patronize scouting for rood a Collectibles M m t VUES—$3 PER M o m s Classified Advertising: Monday, 5 p.m. Cleary’s for our endeavor.. Success MIL TOr DEXTER HIM SCHOOL National Advertising Representative There are two more events I would like to take a mo- MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. that we are wdrking pn for merit to thank the people of A i u m a sso c .,m c o m , teW8f*PER 827 N. Washington Ave. May. One is a Car Wash bn May Chelsea who have once again DEXTER Ml 48130 Lansing, Mich. 48906 11 from 12-3 at Chelsea State made “Scouting for Food” a Bank. Schedule permitting, great success. It is through the Scott Kalitta, wilL.be making generous efforts of those in an appearance. The other is a our community that we can Uncle Apollo Book Fair/Bake Sale the rest assured that no resident cv weekend of May 17-19 to be of Chelsea need go hungry. D ear Uncle Apollo: moon or something?) held at Beach Middle School Once again, the combined mi:h * *- . - , Thank you very much for Regards sponsored by Waldenbooks. efforts of the girl scouts of the Tim E der your interesting ideas for ad As the date grows near, we Huron Valley Council, and the Chairman, Chelsea Village dressing Chelsea’s traffic hope Chelsea will be able to Cub Scouts and Boy Scout of Planning Commission problems. I have forwarded read more about the growing the Great Sauk Trail Council them to the Planning Commis Open Letter Reply to Mr. Eder: numbers of young adults who proved to be the needed for sioners along with the angry become ambassadors of Chel mula to canvas the Chelsea letters we got from residents Your’re right about the sea. Chelsea officially belongs Community and help to fill the on the north side of town. rubber bands, of course. This to The Sistc* City Association. shelves of Faithto'Action. _ ^ is just another example of how This makes Shimizu, Japan, This annual Activity gives I must point out, however, the country is falling apart, that a couple of your ideas Chelsea’s Sister City. We are the girls arid boys in the scout but I was thinking that since eager to explore the raising of probably won’t work. Putting ing program** a chance to per SIDE STREET there are all of these tires sit a sign stating this fact. form a community service and the clock tower and the old ting around that no one knows water tower on wheels and We will bring back tales to to make a difference in the ar what to jdo with, maybe we tell and be eager to share. We . eas in which they live. They GARAGE hooking a rubber band be could bolt a bunch of them to tween the two to “slingshot” gether to form the ‘‘traffic ex A u to R epair | cars through downtown? Come pediter”. Do you think tires Domestic and Japanese imports ^ on how.-Even you must know would be too stiff for that they haven’t made those big work? Over 20 Years ger rubber bands for at least On the second issue. I Mechanical Repair Experience th e last 10 years. wasn't aware that you had to . — At the Tuesday, April 9 The superintendent will se have a first and last name to Chelsea School Board meet lect 5-10 candidates from State & ASE Certified And thank you for your of be on The planning commis-. ing, the board approved a among the applications, then fer to fill the vacancy on the sion. Apparentiylhe qualifies- ” process to follow in-selecting a the field will be pared down Commission. I regret to inform tions are tougher than I an- new principal for Beach Mid through a succession of two in 121 Buchanan St. you.that though your creden- tiGipatad> Actually, i have a dle School arid criteria for terviews involving administra ttais were probably impres- « . ■ name and a middle evaluating candidates. tors, teachers and parents. DAN (Just off N. Main) sive, the Commission faced a ■ rs . miaaie HOFFENBECKER/ name, too. It’s Arthur Alonzo, Darcy Stielstra, principal at Following on-site visits for O w n er difficult decision due to the M . i that this will chanee vour Beach Middle School since large number of qualified ap- •?';? .r . , n/r your one or two final candidates, u u i mu«*ii cuan mind but I want it in the rec- 1884, will resign effective Aug. the Superintendent will rec- 475-2278 Unfortunately,—youc or(| |n Ci)se of |awsliit3 — 23 to pursue other career op name was not selected. (We se ommend one to the School As far .as being a resident, tions. The target date for. h ir Board for hire. lected someone with both a ing a new Beach principal is first arid last name.) you can ask anybody. Used to be that would be good enough Ju n e 10. Normally, we would keep for people. Everyone knew you The new principal will be your name on file in the event and if you existed, that was all paid $68,000 to $70,000 and of { Thinking spring? j of future openings. However, right for them. But now, all of fered up to a two year con* o-sor-we-would-need I V — Plant flowers - 4* Know your identity as resi- City- with alTT of these fancy Candidates should have I ideas and need proof and all three or more years of teach ✓ Wash windows j/-v,dei*cy. within the Village is a I 1 requirement for service on the and make things complicated ing experience as well three ✓ Donate to I ■ * Planning Commission. Given for everybody. Well, if my or more years of administra Boy Scout word isn’t good enough, then tion experience. sriirie of those ideas for fixing . I -— Troop^TT’* the traffic situation, we’re riot just forgetrifc The deadline for applying T Arthur Alonzo Apollo is May 13. Rummage Sale even sure what planet you’re "* I • i I “Apollo...” Isn’t that a I To have your donations I I picked up, call: I I I BATES & SONS Robert Benjey 426-2870 note the following II I Blit Brines 426-8622 I ELECTRIC, Inc. I Rick Fitzgerald 426-6083 I correction in your new Jason Frank 426-9112 I I 1 “ (517) 851-7056 Walt Ktaln 449-8222 Dexter Community Resource Guide * ^ ; v I Dave Ktuok 426-7705 I Stockbridge I Carl Leonard 426-4535 I %¥ Gary Stoddard 449-4084 The Dexter Leader’s phone number has been ■ VTj1*^ i* *'YJAntorig ^ *•' T the 1996 road pjroj- I I incorrectly listed in the white pages as 426-1373. If^^l^litsl-.Ainded' statewide with Dependable Quality Service Tom Willie 662-7633 million of Michigan De 15 Years Experience * Licensed. & Insured I John Whitney 662-8026 I Please changeit inyour pppy tn *75.1371 __ | Lance zamowski 426-4305 T partment of Transportation Residential • Commercial * Industrial Our apologies to Diane Bohn and family, and to . money e^e two scheduled im- J Sale: “June 14-15 I pirovements near Chelsea. the Dexter Leader for the inconvenience. j Dexter High School I I recon- Happy Birthday Angle ORG DIRECTORIES widened to May 12 I Proceeds support I 502 South Main Street t\ ; all-season standards in 1 aebuts’ activities . I P.O.Box 305 . If you know this 1995 Chelsea Eaton Rapids, Ml 48827 G ^ ^ j . order to serve expanding I and service projects I PIES ; Grinsflrins at the Chelsea Indus-Indus* High Grad. I know she would 1-800-352-0769 jL a ' trial iPark,rThls-v predate a birthday message ready underway. ^ MDOIT will resurface and from you. rV Y: improve the guardrail SALIYS, INSTALLATION, & SLRVICL ^ v ^ alohg .5.8' miles of M-52 Love, Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dorn Chelsea to Hpepke Dad, Bobby, David, Laurie, liirniKcs Boilers Air-Lon(li(ioncrs Jason and Aahtey. £ital&ikeJSines 1934 ch & W re.H)e Inade' PROFESSIONAL PEOPLl If you rekliy want it'to be Spring, QUALITY PRODUCTS consider gardening at Chelsea Heating & Cooling ■ ; PERSONAL SERVlCfe CorrimunijEy Hospital’s Community Save Up To 40% On Youl r^BTrtlinV^hte' Is darfburth season and . L. - . j ■ ^ r *• ■. ' * 4 ' ■ ...... Codling Bills! each year out gardens have been more * 4 ■ Yl ' A--'VL, ‘a? (■' ■■■'■’'■ f _ ' 4 , 4. Remember last sujnmer? This season could be just as bad, so : v productivbr lf youVe never gardened ^f don’t take a: chance on a coofing system breakdown! y to start Call-' ■ ; > Replace that old air conditioner now with a new, ;•.1; ritid'asfe f o t t h e : •/ v; ; ^ M^fefficiency Carrier Synergy 2000. ^ _ . i '": m m s ’M - *■ ■ A s m --..----- . These are opportunity-filled days in the Chelsea School District. . __ ^__ _ ■ - We are designing schools by asking 14 planning groups to taling 90 people, including 37 community members, to give input and recommend the best buildings we know how to de sign. ■ v ' • Have you ever built a house? It can be challenging, com plex, ambiguous, frustrating and exciting all at once. Chelsea School District is building an equivalent of more than 200 —March is Reading Month Parade— school “houses,” and the process is demanding. Carol White’s second gwiders at South School led the closing with a pro? . One of the questions that gets asked is, 'Who decided ceremony parade as part of March is Reading Month sponsored by Scott. Riedel that?" Usually this question comes right after a person heard PTS. The theme for the month was “Go For The Gold” in honor of that a decision was made and is not happy with the decision. this year’s Olympics. The students read a total of 7,603 hours and • Ford Certified • NADA Certified So, one of the most important decisions to be made is, “Who received gold, silver, add bronze classroom achievement awards. A • Ambassador Award Winner decides what?" Maybe an explanation of the process we're us special reading and literature night was held, a teacher skit was y Chelsea-resident for 10 years! ing win neip answer inis question. performed, and the children had reu, white, and blue Fopsicles aF The community “decided” to construct two new buildings, ter the parade, Each class created a flag incorporating the reading Customer Satisfaction Rated Top 10 renovate existing buildings, and implement technological and Olympic themes to carry in the parade. equipment by passing a $45 million bond in^une of 1905. The FORD Board of Education "decided" to approve planning proce dures (involving over 80 people) and hire" an architect ~ OHbsi Ford Castor " MERCURY (Kihgscott Associates) and a construction manager (Granger National Artist Open Hen.-Thurt. till 8 p.m. Construction) to plan, design, and build or renovate pur Frt.tltl A p.m. let. till S p.m. 4 7 5 -1 3 0 1 -buildings. Our 14 planning/design teams work with the architectural Arm to recommend a design to the planning and coordinating team known as "P.A.C.T.," which subm its recom m endations to Alice McCallum’s eclectic thinking of new ways tp do the Board of Education for Anal approval. By the time a blue artistic creations reflect the things.” print is created, dozens of Chelsea people have looked at the wide-ranging quality of her The collages displayed in , •% CM A A / V plans and professional architects, engineers, and cost estima life. Washington, D.C. created \ ] i ^ tors have checked for quality and cost. She graduated from Chel themselves, according to the GIFT GALLERY! Just as in building a house, each set of eyes that looks at sea High School, lives in Ar artist. the building plans has an opinion about the wisdoih of some kansas, and her art is on dis “1 just kind of started as • For Children -Mother's Day Gifts under $5.00 decision. That’s why our planning process is so involved. We play in Washington, D;C. sembling things I liked. Sort, of need varied opinions to get to the best decision possible for On March 6, dignitaries-in a record of where you've been • Handcrafted Toys and Gifts our community. As can be expected, opposing options must cluding President Bill Clinton and where you’re going,” be decided upon; therefore, conflicting interests are inevita viewed McCallum’s work in a McCallum concluded. • New Items Added Weekly ble. . showing hosted by Arkansas Board members have been reminded often that each of us Senator David Pryor in his Wait! afurnace that- will like about 60 percent of the plans and dislike 20 percent Washington,D.C. offices. saves money plus energy?! lM i t-iy, / , i i @ @ . . C of the plans. But, we will each like a different tiu percent. “It was pretty exciting. You Now comes the good news. have to ask what you do next, The planning which started in 1991 and was intensified in after that,” McCallum said. June has created what I believe will be an outstanding new Need a new zipper? elementary- school, two beautifully renovated elementaries, She had two “multi-media” 5 * ^ one improved middle school, a state-of-the-art high school, collages displayed in the Don't wait until Fall! and a flexible community center. Everyone's input has been show, a result of her 30^yea important and appreciated. More is yet to come, we are just career as an artist creating Winter jacket zipper { starting the elementary, middle a broad range of me ^renovation planning. If you have ideas, write them down and diums: needlepoint, textiles, — replaced at a J mail them to me. I'll forward them to pur design chairpersons watercolor and others. HEATING & COOLING — McCallum Rises her loves of 15% discount! I or architects. dales * 24 Hour Service So, "who decided that?" We try to have all decisions made texture, color, flowers, old I f . u U . * ---- ■------» i t b a d U M fabrics and antique crafts Installation mewroeewng one mvenmene by the people with the most expertise, vision, and responsi 0005 Main Street bility. I'm thankful for all of the input of bur architects, con manship into her current art. 517-596-2723 MIMBIR DISCOUNT PROGRAM! struction manager, teachers, community members, support “I have done things with art Please Call for a Free Estimate Dexter ROBERT BRABBS staff, administrators, parents and Board members, who. have all my life,” she said. “I’m al 4 2 6 - 6 4 7 1 all contributed to our planning. It will make a difference. ways looking at things and 8780 Moeckel Fid.. Grass Lake. Ml 49240 SADDTo Sponsor Party ATTSNTION: P O W E R B O j BOAT, A Chelsea chapter of SADD APONTO | O W N E R S will again sponsor a party at * too small! the.Chelsea-JLanes.following the Chelsea High School Prom J H o m e t o w n on Sat., May 4. - The party, from midnight to 5 a.m., will feature food, P r i d e ■ uJr£ «games, activities, ‘prizes and »an early morning breakfast. it will be well-chaperoned and designed to encourage a M 'chemical-free celebration. Students will sign in and A PPLY NOW any who decide to leave be fore 5 a.m. must sign out in AT THE and will not be permitted re admittance. DEXTER DAIRY QUEEN ‘0 0 F1A Adds Hours UP TO AN HOUR Faith In Action will, now have added hours for clothing APPLY IN PERSON • 8041 MAIN (DOWNTOWN) DEXTER dropoff. B In hopes of making it more convenient for the community, u A Parfait Reason n Faith In Action will be open *» from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, -NO beginning . April 27. These i 0 To Join Us!\ M added hours are for drop off of Part Tima Craw Members* W We’re Looking Out For You! clothing only! Cash In On A Cool Opportunity^ < • . r ' If you like Mtlng.at Oslry Queen®, you’ll love working here tool Chelsea State Bank knows that it is g o o d busin ess t o -P *rt tfmopotttions now #v«ll«ble at thlo and othor Dairy Storee. reinvest in the future of our local community. Wo’ro (doting for ratponalblp, outgoing gociR local and sorvfeo-orlontod people to Join our In other words: ■ team. No experience It neceeeary— , ' > * • : 1 <- • . . . b u s in e s s e s and wo offer these groat bonoftto: • Qompotltlvo hourly pay Being a Good Neighbor is Good Banking. * ^ ' '' ' ' ' ' # ' ^ .. ' ' ( ! , ' >. • ’ On-the-job training ' i . . , ■ '■ « _ . • Advancement opportunities ■ • Flexible part time schedules Our officers and staff live iii this area and are thoroughly • Pleasant ■etmoephere • employe# Outinge familiar with local conditions. We have a tremendous M o s t W a n t e d • Froo Moats i • Friendly co-workers . interest in your financial success along with the • Morlt Ineroasoa, aKonnoguvTTvarviMiMino u dtwod a a a Z* a^^m MsnijMwrmiiitiiwwnia^^» prosperity of Our community. Equal . Opportunity .Employer. So cdme on in and make yourself at home! After all, you are. And A Royal Reason To Visit Ua _ W thepurchaee ofiTRdydl Treat™ Even H you’re not Intaraated In a eoo) opportunity with Dairy I I Quean®, wa irtvlta you book to this etore for 40e off arty of our Royal .Traata™ Mike Claffay, Mark Hlser, CHELSEA STATE BANK KellySueBurkeand J.B . i rieasa present coupon oarora oroanng, um« > coupon par customer. 1010 S. M ain • 305 S. M ain “ ...... ‘ - • • — ■ ^ ... J.. not Equal Playlng Every Frl.A Set Housing 475-1355 ... IghtlyDInner Specials atora. VbMwhars proNbHad. Hoansad or ram Hated bylaw. Lbndsr •, K • 1 ». Am. O.O, Carp. CopyrtsM INS Am. 0.0. Owe, MpU.MN.rnntH to USA .. *> » 9:30 p.m. until dosing tUm life? P * ie 4 « Thursday, April 25,1996 » THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER (Continued Aram Page 1) Previous studies of student grams should take precedence “It’s always disappointing of 8th grhders did so substance use were done in in the next year, Spaly urged to hear our students say Spaly found the heavy 1090 and 1993. Board m em ber prevention programs at early they’re using drugs and alco Insure Ybur drinking percentages alarm Janet Roberts inquired if a ages, assisting parent training hol, and I encourage all par ing. trend was apparent. and peer counseling programs ents and community organiza Home and G “One of the things we’re . Spaly confirmed a rising already underway or.planned, tions to talk with their chil really concerned about is pattern of use. “The usage is and supplementing top Social dren about the effects of drug With Us and heavy drinking. As you can increasing, as it is nationally worker staff could help; abuse. see, the statistics are fairly and in the surrounding com Following the meeting, “It would be interesting to ’ significant for kids who have munities, Sometimes it’s more Chelsea Schools Superinten know what our student’s aca had five or more drinks in a clear that it’s increasing than dent Ed Richardson> noted demic performance would be When you insure your home row in the last two weeks. others because of the (changed frustration with the survey re if they were drug and alcohol and car with Auto-Owners, wen sults. free,” R ichardson observed. “And that is typically the survey) questions, but it’s save you money with our definitely increasing,” she way. young8ters use alcohol. special multi-policy discounts. AduUs are morct inclined to • said. . r have a couple of drinks and Board member Sandra th en stop. Merkel asked what preventive “But the kids have told me, measures the school was tak Dr. Nancy Fraser announces the opening ‘What’s the point?’ I’ve asked ing against substance abuse. of her office in die Chelsea Frofessional them, ‘do you ever have one or Spaly listed programs run Building. two drinks: and stop?’ (The ning; at elementaryr^middle-^ ComphhEyeExiuiUiiantmi. ■ students say) ‘Why would you school and high school levels, • Includes cataract evaluations and do it then?’ I think that’s a including the D.A.R.E. pro glaucoma testing. xAh$$o*Owners pretty common response,’’ gram, numerous prevention Contact Lens Examinations Spaly said. and awareness groups, indi * Ask about the one dayudisposables insurance vidual counseling with stu The survey collected some All new eyewear collections. Life Home Car Business • dents and parents, and frightening information about •Outside prescriptions filled. — 7h,‘Nofli)6&*nFkofl&,'- ^drinking, and automobiles, in - saiviv—------—_ i)r. JS/oncyl^ras&F dicating that in Chelsea: Additionally, f she said a Springer Agency |nc. ? • 10 percent of males have group sim ilar to S.A.D.D., driven 3*5 times in the past which operates at the high i! 115 Park St., Chelsea two weeks after drinking school, was in the works for S 475-8689 Beach Middle School. five or more drinks in a jV 1 row. . . While the schools have a large role in fighting sub • 20 percent of 12th graders stance abuse, Spaly said, the and 18 percent of 10th issue requires wide and ex graders have used alcohol tensive work. 1-2 tim es in a c a r in the “This isn’t a problem that past 30 days, only the schools can address. • When asked if they used It’s a problem that families * w alcohol in a car the past 30 and the entire community days, only 75 percent of needs to address. 10th graders and 66 per “There has to be a message cent of 12th graders an in the community that using swered “not at all.” drugs and alcohol while you • When asked if they have are still growing and develop been a passenger in a car ing is not good. It only retards when the driver has had their social, emotional, psy five or more drinks in the chological and mental devel past two weeks, .18 percent opment,” Spaly explained. of 12th graders^ 18 percent In response to a question of 10th graders and 13 per from School Board President cent of 8th graders an Jane Diesing regarding what swered yes. anti-substance abuse pro & REFINISHING Furniture Restoration .•; o ld & new Complete Kitchen i Cabinet Restoration includes stripping the old finish, Haft** Quality sanding, staining & application of , Woodworking new finish with ail professional products and the°result is new & looking cabinets for a fraction of the Restoration replacement cost. This is not refacing! 4 7 5 - 0 5 3 0 For more information, please call us! Chelsea Pediatric Center Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Ch.l«.a Hours Mon.&Thura. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. ■fries., Weds., Frl. T iJ h .- 6 p.m. Plncknev Hours Mon.&Thurs. 1 p.m.-6p.m. Frl. 9 a.m.-noon For an Appointment Please Call (313) 475-9175 re a l c a sh . Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p,nv We participate with many insurance companies, Mary H.Westhoff, M.D. Petrlda A. O’Comw, M.D. I Brian J. Kennedy, M.D. Dans M. Qovtfte. M.D. SttprienABIackman.M.D, Slobhan R. Qormen, R.N., P.N.F. Why let a good deal of money lay around in iowinterest checking, savings or I f r*s SWiXT'--- MANAGEMENT 9 C H E G K I N G money-market accounts when it could be earning more in our Cash Management i H c ito C e n t e r I 5 !i Checking account? The portion of your balance over $5,000 earns a higher rsfrjm tied to the Fed Funds Rate.* (ZubOJrw jtivG m - Right off Jackson Rd; A.M. Sht^ttlc to Ann Arbor—Ypsi Higher interest m , : J' i w You can write all the checks you want and use your ATM card dhywhere. on higher balances. SI Unlim ited ‘li- check-writing. ■. j . . • «. ■ ■ m *50,000 4.35*AFr •S-: And it’s FDIC insured. So stop by your local First of America office or dial Oil Change > Moans Shocks [Tire Rotation! Exomph m% m Of 3I2SI96. l-800*2224FOA to opiah ybur account by phone. OmkwHhmforeuimunttL lbs & Finer j or StrutsStrutt { J & 4 Wheal ! { FREE 12pt. i Trip Check Buy 3 j i m A t h l i n o *n*Pe c ‘*®? i $ 1 9 .9 5 H i n U n B , («M .oov«ii»)! (tB24SValu«) D FIRST "I AM ERICA I > - Je - '• •• v m ..-4 '5 * * . •».<*"»*... ,. , t. ^ ,# r .„ ^. 4 ^ * ,, ., . . » —>#*■««• L0 i h m 1 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, April 25,1996 Page 6 * .i; m '■/: i ■■r-. > ^w7f ■ . I W eddin gv, Engagements h-:l> and Anniversaries Tbe Broad Street Artists* have studios "H *ie Broad Rousch, painter; John Sinde- Gym and the Forest Lawn X } i Collective and Philip Ponvert Street Artists G^plbtive are: lar, painter; and Elaine S. Wil Cemetery.« ' Furniture and Design, will Elizabeth Barak Fall, met- son, painter. . ■ hold Open Rouses on Sunday alsmith; Kelley Fletcher, The Broad Street Artists* For farther information May 19, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. painter; Sarah Innes, painter; Collective and Philip Ponvert please call John Sindelar at The artists will be present to Yiu-Keung Lee, ceramist and Furniture and Design are lo 994-9508, E laine S. W ilson at discuss their work and re proprietor of Myriad tile Inc. cated at 3045 Broad Street in 741-9046 and Philip Ponvert at freshments will be served. a custom tile company; Kate Dexter between the Outback 428-5415. The artists who, currently For St. Andrews Washtenaw County is in need of blood and calling on Dexter area residents for sup-! ENQAQBDi UAlffl Mll f WiQr port: and David W. TImbie are engaged A blood drive will be held and planning a June 29, 1999 Monday, April 29 from 1p.m. wedding In Indianapolis* Ind. to 7 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Walz la the daughter of Mr. and United Church of Christ. Mre. taverns Wals of Chaises. Anyone ages 18 to 70 is wel Carol Anderson and Jerry TImbie la the eon of Mr. and Mre. come to donate. Appointments h y palling 426- Reinhardt . were married John Umble of lndlanapolla.- Hair Studio March 23’ in Lake Tahoe; Nev. Wals graduated from Chelsea 8872. Babysitting w ill-also be with 14 of their closest family High School In 1984 and MlehU provided. p l e a s e w e l c o m e members and friends present. gan State University In 1989. She Spring Blood Drive Chair The ceremony united the now residua in Indianapolis and man Diana Borel is hoping for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Is a Fire Protection Consultant, .70 pints of blood to be do C h e r y l K n i g h t Anderson of Dexter with the with Marsh & McLennan Protec nated. people living in the area are encouraged to give. son of Kenneth Reinhardt of tion Conaultanta.where she was ’ 14 year experience Gregory and Rose Reinhardt of recently promoted to Assistant The Dexter community • specializing in precision shaping holds two annual blood drives, Grass Lake* Vice President TImbie graduated • NCA sponsored advanced training, Brenda Anderson, the from North Central High School one in April and another in bride’s sister, served as maid In Indianapolis arid Purdue Uni September. Area churches Ferris State College of honor. Robert Stowe of versity. He la a Sales Service sponsor the drive by providing Whitmore Lake was best man. Specialist with Bearing Head workers, publicity, and food for ■ The bride is a 1990 Dexter quarters in Indianapolis. the nurses and blood donors. (313) 475-0400 High School graduate. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has established her own writing company. Many local residents made Also on the list are Pinck The* bridegroom is a 1989 the Dean’s Honor List for the ney resident Craig Pepper and Chelsea High School graduate. fall term at the University of Chelsea resident Matthew He graduated from W ashtenaw Michigan. Postiff. l-i Community College and is em* Among the Dexter resi ployed as an assistant engi dents to earn the honor were neer at Mallinckrodt Sensor Simon Price, Nathan Red ‘ W SJ Prim* + 0% until 6/1/97 (6.25% APR u ol 3/3/96). On 6/1/97,- the rate will return to-the rate of Prime ♦ 1.75% tor lines ol $5,000 to $24,999; Prime + 1% for fines of $25,000 to $49,999; and Prime + 0.50% for Systems in Ann Arbor. mond, Aaron Rinn, Michael lirtee of $50,000 and more. As of 3/3/96, these non-promotional rates were 10.0% APR, 9.25% APR and 875% APR, respectively. Rates may vary but will never exceed 24% APR in OH, 21% APR in IN and 18% APR The couple Vacationed at Socks, Ercan Dede, Benjamin in Ml. The $40ahnuat fee witt be wafvvd for the first year.Property Insurance is also required. Otfar only available to new equity tine customers. Member FOIC. - Lake Tahoe and now reside in Ellies, Christopher Frank, Dexter. They want to relocate Nicholas Hutchinson and Mi i nnorthern Colorado. chael Kelley. MIKE KUSHNUBUR far ante wbe mat te 6M aw j Whatever perception you may have of borrowing, put £ / f’SVfgfkp?'' * I? ,,. f 'y , ■MotVIIIII i M H f i a a m it out of your mind. Because our home equity lines are ...... „ CsnsjasMl sst m s tsr a /*' Ist&tew.- not just another way to mM (Mil as ■ MW if BMC ' ‘ W F'' ■ earn track. t.*1* “vl m borrow. They’re a smart -s' *■ PS. te $ •>>? % * FORD way to pay for whatever* you may need or want. How so?, KNchfgan’e OMtmt ford DmMr For starters, they may be tax-deductible.* * So you can 111 9. Main itt, Chelsea save there. The interest is low. Considerably lower than jw$4 what you pay on most loans or credit cards. So you save MAIN h again. In fact, if you A Pft* - 4 - ALLEY use them to consol Prime + 0% until 6/1/97 . Prime + 0/: AUTO CARE W BROAD BAKER ... No closing costs. Offer ends April 30,1996. idate all your debt, BODY SHOP you save big time. Now for some more good news. You Total Automotive Repair im a m can use our home equity line for just about anything. r OiUHANoT 1 ™ ^ “ “T ^ m k "" 1 I LU B Eb FILTER J 100,000MRe | ||}“ -J From big things like college and vacations to little things I $ t >100 I Warranty on I B O D Y ____ j J Remanufactured I S H O P T | Tv&MZM-' v: I EnghM 'ESTIMATES:l MOttVeiHClM | ------^ ----- Loans used to be for— 8080 grand'stT, dI xt' er people who needed money. Mon; through Frh, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sat; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Now they’re for people < v ' ? '* - v \ v > '/ ? ». 5s y. * f ' ' . . 'V'’ ^Cv t * f . \ ... - 4 , " ' ______A . j P l i p i l l l -"A J v •• s. , -r t . , v FOR SUMMERTIME FUN IN THE SUN! like a dishwasher or a VCR. So call 1-800-KEY2YOU DOCKS AND /■ - * • ■#!' * • * , iy Z y \ DOCK PARTS (1-800-539-2968) or stop by your local branch to get in I oil a great financial opportunity. •* ,. M & y t o In sta ll*. ' * ** Maintenance h te l l^OOKIYSVOU 5^ -vs < i •'Consult your \a\ .idvrcor IPRES8URE TREATED 10X 3-m D O C K wmi w)oix»q Aiu>mnumAHiiiiyfyi Fteg. 12*4.00 OOCK —COMPONENTS AVAILASU- SECTIONS «Posts, 3-12 Ft •Ladtfara AllSltaa • Cross Arms •Bumpara AiuihinuffL Cadar • Bottom Piatss • Clamps air‘ •Augara BROOKLYN-4i2G. Main Straat Ph: 592*9924 m CHELSEA • 1103 S. Main At M-52 Ph: 478^)280 J. Pa*e 6 * — ------Thursday, April 25,1996 - THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER £ ■fc* 1. *. , \ k v* i: m )a r ft.I. v W l V c ft It 1 . t % / + * - C m ;i s i v & D i x ri u Also join our VSP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches, get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dine-In or Take-Out. . Ask for a VIP card at you; next visit CHELSEA 9 Baseball, vs. Brighton, 4 p.m. , JVBaseball, vs. Chelsea, 4 p.m. tie XV Program. Information for Thursday. April 95 local service:,(313) 484-7220. C h in ese Varsity Baseball, vs. Lincoln, 4 Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Varsity Softball, vs. Chelsea, 4 “Mammograms and Pap Tests" p.m. H Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:19 p.m. A available free for many women T onite JV Baseball, vs. Lincoln, 4 p.m. p.m. JV Softball, vs. Chelsea, 4 p.m. over 40 through Title XV Program. 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea, MI A . Chelsea School Board meeting, H Information for local service: (313) Varsity Softball, vs. Lincoln, 4 8 p.m Boys Tennis. vs.Lumen Christi, 484-7220. 475-3797 New Beginnings, a support pm;«* „ Xttftrfay.Mgy? 4 p.m. H . * 1 Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat. 11-10*30, Sun, 11:30-9 JV Softball, vs. Lincoln, 4 p.m. Rotary Club meets at the Com- BMay.Ma.v9 group dealing with death and di A ' „ „ mon Grill, 12 noon. Girls Golf, Pinckney Inv., 9 a.m. vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. 9 Softball, vs. Ply. Canton, .4 Girls Golf, vs’ Howell & AA A James Episcopal Church, Dexter, pm. H Pioneer, 3:30 p.m. A Boys—-Tennis, vs. Jackson at 5:30 p.m. Cal) 475-3143 or 426- Boys Tennis, vs. Saline, 4 p.m. Boys Tennis, vs. Dexter, 4 p.m. Northwest, 4 p.m. A ____ 8387 for information. -H •.- ... -.... • ...... H — - - .....' ' ■- —.... Freshman Soccer, vs. Fowl Smokers .Anonymous meets JV Soccer, vs. Fowlerville, 5 jV/Varelty Soccer, vs. Pinckney, erville, 5 p.m. H Tuesdays at St. James Episcopal ORTHODONTIST p.m. A 4 p.m. H Girls Soccer, vs. Chelsea, 5:39 Church, dexter, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Cal) FridSYi April 9.9 W , Girls/Boys Track, vs. Dexter, pm., JV 4 p.m.A 428-8696. Raymond P. Hovfe Girls Golf, Monroe Jefferson 4:30 p.m. H “Maximilian: St. of Auschwitz", Assault Crisis Center, 1866 Inv., TBA, A Lions Club meets at Chelsea drama performed by Leonardo Packard Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. D.D.S., M.S. Girls/Boys Track, Mason Inv., 4 Hospital, 6:45 p.m, Defillipis, St. Francis of Assisi 483-RAPE, 24-hoUr crisis line; 483- Two Locations to Serve You p.m. A , Sylvan Township Board .regular Church,...... 7:30. p.m. Info. 663-9663. 7942, business line. 7-8 Track. Tecumseh Relays, 4 meeting. Sylvan Tuwnslilu Hall. 7 "Saturday;’iwatra *—- Hospice of Waahtenaw-County p.m.A p.m. Girls/Boys Track, Tecumseh needs volunteers for clerical sup SIS S. Main St. JV Baseball, vs. Carleton Air Dexter Towhsbip Board meet Relays, 9 a.m. A port, direct patient care and spiri Chelsea port, 4 p.m. H • tual bereavement support. Call ing at Dexter Township Hall, 7:30 Antique Appraisal Clinic at the (313)475-2260 Saturday. Aprils? pjn. Dexter Area Museum,. 10 a.m.-4 Barb Wineka, 741-5777 for further Varsity Softball, CHS Invita DEXTER p.m. Hand carried items only. information. - tional, 9 am., H Thursday. April 25 Info. 428-2473. Faith in Action House Commu Hamburg Professional Center Boys Tennis, Dexter Invita Varsity Baseball, vs. Milan, 4 “Wildflowers on Bloodroot Is nity Center, open daily. Provides tional, 9a.m. A p.m.A land,” hike at Hudson Mills various free services to those in 7012 E..M-36, Hamburg Varsity Baseball, Cliff Keen JV Baseball, vs. Milan, 4 p.m. H Metropark, 2 p.ni. Pre-register, need. Services include food, cloth (810)231-6463 Classic, TBA, A Vanity Softball, vs. Milan, 4 426*8211. ing, financial help, advocacy and ‘Chelsea Soccer Club, vs. Jack- p.m, A _ Varsity Baseball, Cliff Keen, A many other forms of assistance. son, 3 p.m. AH games are played at JV Softball, vs. Milan, 4 p.m. H “Magic To Do" song and dance Need friendly help? Call us from 9 Immanuel Bible Church field on 7*8 Track, Tecumseh Relays, 4 by Third Peasant on the Eight to a.m. to 4 p.m., 475-3305. McKinley st. p.m. A benefit SAFE House, Slauson Washtenaw County WIC Pro Sunday. April 38 7-8 Softball, vs. Ypsi-East, 4 Middle School, 8 p.m. Info. 662- gram provides nutritious foods, Chelsea Soccer Club, vs. . Ou p.m. H 8392. free coupons and health counsel sted, 1 p.ni., Adrian, 3 p.m., Dex-. Girls/Boys Track, vs. Milan, 4:30 Monday. Mav 6 ing for pregnant women, breast ter, 5 p.m. p.m.A Girls Golf, vs; AA Huron, Sa feeding women, infants and chil Monday. April 29 JV Soccer vs. Ypsilanti, 6 p.m. line, 9 a.m, A dren up to age 5. Call 971-1300 for Girls Golf, vs; Pinckney & Dex H Varsity Baseball, vs. Salihe, 4 more info. ter, 3p.m. H Friday. April 26 p.m. A Washtenaw County Health Dept, . Varsity .Baseball, vs. AA Pio Girls Golf, vs. Monroe Jeffer JV Baseball, vs. Saline, 4 p.m. is offering free and low cost im neer, 4 p.m. H • 1 son, 8 a.m., A H munizations, which meet State o f, ■ i JV Baseball, vs. AA Pioneer, 4 Varsity Softball, vs. Saline, 4 Michigan standards for daycare 1 9 Soccer, vs. Albion, 5 p.m. H 4 p.m. A Saturday April 27 p.m. A and school settings. • Infant and Ift Varsity Softball, vs. AA Pio- Varsity Softball, Chelsea Inv., 9 JV Softball, vs. Salihe, 4 p.m. H adult immunizations are also ft» neer<4 p.m. H available. Call 313-484-7220 for an II a.m. A 7-8 Track, vs. Milan, 4 p.m. A t JV Softball, vs. AA Pioneer, 4 Varsity Baseball, Cliff Keen ..Parents for Safety meets in appointment. ft p.m. A ft Tourney, TBA, A Dexter Board , of Education Senior Nutrition Program It 9 Softball, vs. South Lyon, 4 Boys Tennis, Dexter Invita meets at Mill Creek Middle meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at ft I p.m. H tional, TBA H School. 12 noon. Waterloo Township Hall. 7-8 Track, vs. Pinckney, A p.m. Monday. April 29 Dexter Library Board meets at For reservations call 475-7439, 10 t< H • • -Girls Golf, vs. Chelsea, 3^60 A Dexter District Library, 7;30 p.m. a.m.-l p.m. Lunches, cards and fel t Tuesday.. April 3Q- Varsity Baseball, vs. Lincoln, 4 Dexter Village Planning Com- lowship. r£ JV/Varsity Soccer, vs. Pinck-_ p.m. H misison meets at First of America . * ney, 4 p.m. A Chelsea Together. For more r JV Baseball, vs. Lincoln, 4 p.m. Bank, 7:30 p.m. •r 9 Baseball) vs. Tecumseh, 4 p.m. A Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 info, call 475-4030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. H Varsity Softball, vs. Lincoln, 4 meets at Dexter Masonic Temple, »« Boys Tennis, vs. Jackson Lu* p.m. H 7:30 p.m. men Christi, 4 p.m. H . **. Parent to Parent Program in PET OF THE WEEK JV Softball, vs. Lincoln, 4 p.m. Lima Township Board meeting home, friendly, visiting support .Girls/Boys Track, vs. Fowl A. at Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. Mikki is a 4 month old erville, 4:30 p.m. H system for families with children. 7-9 Track, vs. Lincoln/St. Fran- . Tuesday. Mav 7 Call 475-3305. male German Shepard Chelsea Soccer Club, Boys vs. cis, 4 p.m. H Boys Tennis, vs. Chelsea, 4 p.m. Clinton, Girls vs. Tecumseh, 6:30 7-8 Softball, vs. Greenhills, 4 A ■ / Chow mix that has p.m. p.m. H 7-8 Softball, vs. Ypsi-West, 4 been neutered. Ha is ' V Unadilla Baseline Cemetery Boys Tennis, vs. New Boston p.m. A well- tempered and annual meeting at Unadilla i Huron, 4 p.m. H Girls/Boys Track, vs. Chelsea, needs a loving home. Church, 7 p.m' 9 Soccer, vs. AA Huron, 4:30 4:30 p.m. A -Wednesday. May 1 — — ^---- - p.m. A Girls Socceri vs. Saline, 6 p.m., For adoption call: - . Girls Golf, vs. Howell & Brigh JV Soccer vs. Lumen Christi, 6 JV, 4:30 p.m. A ' T h e H u m a n e ton, 3:30 p.m. A p.m. H Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets S O C IIT Y OF 7-8 Track, vs, Tecumseh, 4 p.m Dexter Community Blood Drive at DAPCO cafeteria, 6:30 p.m., H at St. Andrew’s Church, 1-7 p.m, Dexter Township Board meets H u r o n Chelsea Soccer Club, vs, Te- Info. 426-8872. at Dexter Township Hdll, 7:30 p.m. cumseh,6 p.m. Va u b y h I Friends MISCELLANEOUS 662-3585. Library meefatthe Library, 7 p.m. “Hemt-Health Screening;" at — Waterloo Natural-History As 'Info. 475-8732. Washtenaw Co. Human Services soc. and State Recreation Area of - http://www-pecsonal.umfch.edu/-gurps/pets.htmr Chelsea-Mancbester Chapter Bldg.) Ypsilanti, 9:30 a.m.-12:15 fers programs at the Eddy Geology /n"....' p.m Info. 484-7200. Center, located on Bush Road, No. 108, OES meets at the Masonic open 9-5 daily. A Michigan State Temple, 7:30 p.m. 7-8 Softball, vs. River Rouge, 4 Spring is here, remember to keep your p.m. H Park Motor Vehicle Permit is re- Thursday May 3 __ ___ quired-for entry,-daily $4, annual pets. free of mud/debris and keep their ■ Varsity Baseball, vs. Dexter, 4 —Varsity Softball, vs. Webber- ville, 4:30 p.m. H $20. Info. (313) 475-3170. coats weii groomed: 0 p.m. H. Dexter Family Service, contact JV Baseball, vs. Dexter, 4 p.m. Girls/Boys Track, vs. Lincoln, Station 4:30 p.m. H Pat Burnett, 313-449-2149, Marian Folk Aft S Cwmtty Waroe A Burgett, 426-2196, Shawn Dettling, Varsity Softball, vs. Dexter, 4 Wednesday. May 1 3207 C entral»Dexter Girls Golf, vs. AA Pioneer, 3:30 426-4343 or Nellie Naylor, 426- .J l t l A O M r P C I S u p f t h f . p.m. H 4485. ■ ~ JV Softball, vs. Dexter, 4 p.m. A p.m. H — OPEN EVERY DAY — Boys Tennis, vs. Monroe Jeffer - 9 Soccer, vs. Dansville, 5 p.m. A Western Washtenaw Drop-In 2890 Woshienow 5060 Jackson Rd. son, 4 p.m. A Girls Soccer, vs. Western, 5:30 Support Group meet Mondays dur Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 Ann Arbor JV/Varsity Soccer, vs. Lumen p.m., JV, 4 p.m. A ing, April at First United Method- Sat. 9:30-5:30 ' Dexter Merchants Assoc, meets ist Church, 128 Park, Chelsea, 6:30 (313) 434-1234 (313) 7 4 7 - 7 5 7 5 , Christi, 4 p.m. A Sun. 11:30-5:00 } Chelsea Soccer Club, vs. Saline, at First of America Bank, 6:30 p.m. p.m. . For women who are or have i 6:30 p.m. Parents for Safety .meet in Dex- been in an abusive relationship. j American Legion Post No. 31 ter High School libri*y, 7:30 p;m. 24-hour crisis line, (313) 995-5444. meets at the Legion Hall, Cava- Thursday. May.9 “Breast and Cervical Cancer naugh Lake. Varsity Baseball, vs. Chelsea, 4 Screenings",; available free for FrlfllT.M8E3~ Ptm- A --— —— ------— —i—* many-women over 40,-through Ti- Girls/Boys Track, Corunna__Re-_ lays, TBA, A — "WE WANT TO BE YOUR INSURANCE PEOPLE" Girls Golf, JC Western Inv., 9 PARISHO & COMPANY • a.m. A . —: ProUstionai Corporation . Auto Owners has just what you have always wanted. Senior Citizens meet for cards, JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.PA f a " A discount for having your ^ games at Faith in Action-Bldg^ CERTIFIEDPUBUC ACCOUNTANT , p.m. IWo locations to serve you:. Auto & Home Insurance Policies Hoys Tennis, vs. Columbia Cen- .O w n e r * M n n u w ta ) with the same company! 1905 Pauline Boulevard; Suite 5 107 Vt South Main, P.O. box 251 lit*. Horn* Cm. Bum**** > tral, 4 p.m. H Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-6001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 ' WWMrt* \ JV/Varsity Sbccer, vs. Dexter, 4 313/995-5656 313/475-9640 Better Price! More Convenience! p.m. H WE SERVICE: Personal—Corporate—Partnership—Farms Over 100 group discounts available* j Spring Concert at Chelsea High ACCOUNTING—TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING-FINANCIAL PLANNING v School with Dexter Community _ Get out vour existing auto policy aad call us todav for « T.nt» 1 - Band, 7:30 p.m, ----- _ AppofntmtntMMlIibfktonitiv through Saftarfay ^ . € v - "Maximilian: St of Auschwitz", drama performed by Leonardo FORALLYOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Defillipis, St. Francis of'Assisi USED OIL A PROBLEM!! Church, 7:30 p.m.’tnfo. 663-9663. We will taka It at no coat. Bring oil to 313-426-5047 3074 B»k«r ro»«i omtar.Mi 48130 8 0 0 - 8 7 5 - 5 0 4 7 I Sitardav. Mi.v.4 i 9 Baseball, vs. AA Huron, 11 |-a>tn.H KLAPPERICH WELDING l 9 Softball, vs. AA Huron, 11 . 3048 Broad S t, Baxter, Ml. 48130 | ; ttht. H MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. %'■ Chelsea Soccer Club, Coed. vs. QET READY FOR SPRING COMFORT ZONE MECHANICAL '■ Strikers, 1 p.m.,' vs. Jackson 3 p.m. ^ ■' “Nature 8cape Your Backyard" WE WILL WELD YOUR MOWER AND at Eddy Geology Center, 1:30 p.m. SHARPEN YOUR BLADES. Heating & Cooling • Sales & Service ? tflpa to attract butterfield, toads 313-426-2056 Or 800-266-5510 -L andwildlife. . ; ■ Varsity Baseball, Cliff Keen FAX U8 6tv313-426^)277 Custom Sheet Metal Aidaaaic,TBA,A • flilrff* *** * ^ ..dbcltea Soccer Clnb, vs. Grass Announcing early season central av Conditiohing specials. > y L a k t, 1 p.m.,,Adrian, 3 p.m. tp psychological services *C». 4 Pressures in the - Call for a tn s e estim ate on a n ew m r conditioning system ^ Parenu and ------mchard Howlin' * Teens ^Ca® Do to Help " at Chelsea f ’High-Auditorium,' 7-9 p.m. Info. D ip lP s y c h ., PhJD. p C to m w m M - Office 475-9830. Fully Licensed Psychologist 1, vs. Tecumseh, Evaloatioii of Lehming Disorders In Children and Adults i& i Vanity Softball,.vs. Tecumseh, Comprehensive Assessments apd-Counseling of Children t o t N S v M e u r H p M A Leaning Style and Ihmperament Analysis ^ ^ " JV Baseball, vs, Tecumseh, 4 Act now and take advantage of the special savings. 4oftball, vs. Tecumseh, ,4 Hours by appointment (313) 475-6070 Brighton, 4 p.m. A Call Today: 426-6350 V THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday. April 25,1996 Page 7 A latics SKYHORSE STA1 IN Set in Battle Creek TREE FARM ;' Camp Sun Deer is coming, Ashing and creating with arts Help th e E arth. . . Plant a Tree : Camp gun deer is a free, week* and crafts. No camper looks ttbyourglhforti^ long summer camp that kids forward to an asthma attack-so The Quality You Need. ... Theories You Want with severe asthma attend so they also enjoy learning how they can enjoy the adventures to better cope with their Invest in property beautification to make your summer yard a of camping and the friendship asthma with tips on triggers, lush oasis for family outdoor living.. .set off your home in a frame ;0t their fellow campers while medication and episode warn- work of year around, low maintenance greenery. they all learn how to manage ins signs. ★ 100,000 6*14’ Healthy, Hardy, Vigorous Landscape Trees... ! and cope with their asthma. ★ Showy Specimens or Grouping for P r iv a c y Screen; or Sound, The A m erican Lung Asso* “I loved the games and na elation of Michigan has de* ture. I learned how to work my Sun, Dust, and Wind Barriers. -< signed this camp exclusively inhaler and how to control my ★ Delivery, Professional Installation. One Year Guarantee /or kids ages 9 to 12 with asthma. My sister has asthma, (5 tree minimum) ^ U asthma. too. I hope she can go this year,” said veteran camper ★ Economize: Do-It-Yourself & Save by picking up your trees “There are very few people Adam Kik, from Grandville. (Planting & Care Instructions Provided) ~who can take care of kids with —Nursery School Field Trip Camp Sun Deer will be held w-QifrOertlftcafes: . ______;j asthma. 1 feel very comfort* Children Arom the Dexter Co-Op Nursery enjoyed a field trip Insured, Uoenaed,Referencee. > able leaving my kids at Camp June 23-29 at the Battle Creek with their motas to the What’s It Shop in Dexter. Pictured with Sun Deer. These people are Outdoor Education Center in shop owner Mary Muck are Sam Huddleston, Caleb Kruzel and Call SKYHORSE STATION TREE FARM very experienced and organ Dowling. Registration applica Sarah AkbaHfard. ized. They have handled these tions must be completed by S i - ^ ^ t j ; ? 00-497-2682 ^average wage for 1995 climbed and increased working hours,” & E v e s Sat. by Appl 313-4/S--9 109 weather and the threat ~ b y $27.17 to $581.39. Edwards explained. "take care o f any vaccines "The state’s robust economy The state average weekly of heartworm disease your dog m ay be in 1995 contributed strongly to wage is based on employment the 4.9 percent increase in the and payroll data collected . Ask us about our to your pet. We can due for at the average „ weekly wage for Arom private Michigan employ Michigan workers,” F. Robert ers for the 12 months ending on out of town subscriptions test your dogs for same time as Edwards, director of the June 30,1995. To calculate the heartw orm s and. if the heartworm : Michigan Employment wage, MESC uses payroll infor Security Commission (MESC), mation from all industries in Why Do Business With Ms? negative, start te st. said. the state. The $27.17 increase last year The average weekly wage Ag- • Ambassador Club Winner them on Call us for an 11i-l is the largest dollar increase t ] ureisused in the administra 5 years __ T _ heartworm appointment since 1981, when the average tion of Michigan’s workers’ dis • Master’s Club Winner, it wage grew by $27.23, and is the ability compensation, handi- 5 years preventative. today. Hfth largest percentage cappers’ civil rights and unem increase in the last 14 years. ployment insurance programs. • No. 1 Ford Salesman in Washtenaw County, 5 years • Highest Customer Dr. Mary K.. Barkley Satisfaction Rating Orthodontics for Children and Adults of any Ford Sales. CHELSEA ANIMAL ______• NADA Certified. HOSPITAL To become our Paul Tomshany patient, no referral My customers helped me'earn these awards based on how they were treated and how I saved them money.. -313-475-0615 -is necessary. DO BUSINESS WITH A “PRO” 1475 South Main. Chelsea. Michigan 48113 Ho~charqe~for Mon.. Wed. Fri, 6 a.m .-5 p'm.; Tuee.,- initial 5 'i M m n ir t Y - Th u rs. 3 a.m,-d p.m. Sat. 3 p.m. examination.' 221'S* Main St., Chelsea * 475-1301 -134^W6etMlddle3tr6et:,CheJ96a-(r)6xtr-toCbel&eaGlaa&) . 3 1 3 - 4 7 5 -9 1 4 3 Fat Free. M I k Cholesterol Free Set-up • Take-down • Sides Available Phone Free. tables and Chairs Pat McKiHent Owner f 113J 426-5051 Dexter* Michigan Anthony M. Sensoli, M.D. .William Hawks, Jr., M.D. Trust your precious gift of sight - to the . EYE CARE PHYSICIANS OF MICHIGAN service Introducing Got Talkin'.*" Finally, a phone offer for both the budget and health-conscious •NO STITCH Cataract Surgery individual. Get Talkin’ frQrti Cellular Ohs® includes a FREE Motorola FLIP PHONE Telephone when you EZNo Stitches • sign, a two-year service agreement with Cellular One and a savings of up to $179.99 on your first . ' 0No Patches,; monthly access charge* You,can also choose from great rate plans starting at just $19.99 a month; So 0 No restrictions after surgery ■ visit Ann Arbor Cellular now to get a great cellular phpne package that doesn't take Inches off your pocketbook. . '■■■;; ■ > - •Radial Keratotomy 21 Helps reduce or even eliniinate . CELLULARONB* nearsightedness ■ *•••• . ; . flatimm Agent : r 2Done tight in our office 2 Coveredbysome insurance also providing •Complete Eye Exams •Eyelid Surgery l.’jl. '1; E y f e C A R E 2803 S. State 2809 Boardwalk 2831 Plymouth: .1 I;*;-'l.l'? I'r id A N S B Ann Arbor . __ Ann Arbor * Traver Village ShopiShopping Ctr. k ■ SEMI -343/995*8387- (f-f—T -343/8944249- -343/994*9520- i M-W-F 9:00-5:30 M-W-F 8:30*5:60 M*TH 10:00-7:00 Now with two convenient locations to serve you Tues. & Thurs. 9:00*7:00 TueS. & Thurs. 8:30*7:00 Fri. 10:00-5:30 Saturday 10:00-3:00 Saturday 10:00*3:00 Saturday; 11:00*4:00 ■ I- CHELSEA ANN ARBOR •Monthly oecess charge credited vines based on Me pan. New activations only. Minimum two-year service ^raiment required. Limited to certain ret# plans and phones. ftoammg.tdh, ang distance, end tarn extra. Not vltt wb - (313) 475-5970 (313) 434-8000 ■ any other E v . i •, r a j e 8 * Thursday, April 25,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER « ‘ : : . ’’ ' ' ; ■ 1 """ ' " ■ The Arthritis -Foundation’s by cash, cheok, and Visa/ garding the 1996 Michigan 1996 Michigan Golfers Discount Master Card. Guides can also Golfers Discount Guide, please .G uide scores a birdie with its be purchased by calling (800) contact the Arthritis Founda 500 rounds of Free golf. This 968-3030. Telephone orders tion at (800) 968-3030. year’s Guide features two-for- will incur a $3 shipping one golf coupons valid at over charge. 350 participating public cours ' For more information re- fo r es throughout Michigan, many are valid up to four times! [M o th e r s ‘D a i j ! The Guide also includes. maps which pinpoint the loca ANfHULANE tion of each participating She ’s one o f a hind *.. course, number of holes, par, People & Pels yards, USGAO ratings, green . . . her g if t should Be too! fees, cart rates, special dis Sleeping Sickness in Horses counts, and course and club Eastern and Western Equine house amenities. The bound* Encephalomyelitis are mosquito Ribbons _ transmitted viral diseases which o f L o v e J j j ^ four-color 2996 Michigan Golf have high mortality rates in homes ers Discount Guide, also con (90 and 50% respectively) and man. tains the name, location, it usually occurs in Michigan in phone number and directions late summer . and early fall. to over 900 bther public golf Migratory birds are the primary car' courses throughout Ihe state. riers of the virus. Symptoms of the disease are fever, impaired vision, The 1996 Michigan Golfers irregular gait, circling, yawning, Discount Guide is available for grinding teeth, dropping a $26 donation to the A r t h r it is inability to rise when down, paraly —SonLight Service Sunday— Foundation and can be pur sis and death. Survivors will likely On Sunday, April 28, the 10 a.m. worship service, at the First Congregational Church of Chelsea chased by stopping by the have residual defects. will feature the special singing group The SonLight Company, as pari o f“Brlng a Friend to Church Arthritis Foundation, Ann The disease can be easily pre Day.” The public is invited. The Sonlight Company is a group of five married couples from southeast Arbor Region, located in Suite vented through vaccination and ern Michigan who have created worship and praise programs using songs and skits, making them 2435 in the Senior Health annual boosters. Combination Mother's selves available to do musical worship programs for churches and other Christian organizations in Building, located on the cam vaccines including other diseases Embrace the area. Singing a combination of styles of music, the SonLtght Company will share some of the old pus of St. Joseph Mercy are most commonly used. Contact church hymns, as Well as more contemporary songs and popular southern gospel tunes, for a program Hospital. Guides are payable your veterinarian to set up the that is designed to be enjoyed by all ages. most appropriate program for your \ : horse, it is important that the vac cination be completed by the onset of mosquito season. LANE ANIMAL HOSPITAL pro vides both Large and Sm all vet Eternity Adopt-A-Pet •a.-wy erinary services. Please call our Cross office to schedule an appoint Pendant ment tor a home or office visit. uarters Lane Animal Hospital, 636 North ! Animal Aid has rescued pets neutered male, declawed, streaks, abandoned, Very Main Street. Hours are: Mon.- ibr adoption. Some are shown medium coat, 7 mos., used to friendly. W ed. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.,TUes.8 a.m .-6 Saturdays at Pet Provisions, in small’ kids and cats, very lov 2. "Victoria" and "Calico' - p.m ., Thurs. 8 a.m .-8 p.m. Frl. 8 Tree o f Brighton, 5757 W hitm ore Lk. ing, vaccinated, littertrained. spayed cats, females, 2 years, a.m.-5 p.m ., Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Life Rd. (corner Old 23 & Grand 2. "Pistachio" - black/brown Ionghairs, 1-black/white; 1-cali River.) H ours a re 10-2. F o r tiger, female?, under 1 year, co, very sweet, used to older 475-8696 tyore information cafi (810) medium coat, abandoned, kids. 231-4497. scared of dogs. 3. "Brighty" - grey/brown/tan HINT: 3. "Pat the Cat" - male, 3 cat, female, medium coat, plays Mosquito and .insect repel CeCeBrations o f L ife DOGS: months, grey, vaccinated. with toys, older kids, 6 years. lents are often helpful In disease pre vention. ' ~— by AR ltyR V tlf - 1. "Pepper"' - Springer tabby, а. uoioyr - orange tiger cat, CheJjM.Michigan Spaniel/Lab./Shepherd mix, 1 shorthair, female, vaccinated, large, 4 years, neutered male, (313)475-5841 -Featuring exclusivemew^styles^ “ year, 80 lbs., black with gold littertrained, used to other older & other pets fine. highlights, housebroken, no pets, 5. "Jake" - black/grey tiger from ArtCarved that combine kids under 13, Shepherd look 5. "Samantha" - black, short- kitten, male, 9 weeks, medium Jiappy^Inniversary names, birthstones and dates to. ing, well mannered with hair, declawed, shy, spayed coat, has mild condition that create the most unique and . adults, male. female, probably; causes him.to be clumsy. Mom # t)ad personal gifts for Mom! 2. "Stiker" - Malamute/Collie б. "Shadow" - black Lab. mix, mix, 110 lbs., 5 years, neutered LATE ADDITIONS: female, under 1 year, vaccinat Maple syrup is like a male, vaccinated, longhair, 1. "Franco" - Brittany Spaniel ed, older kids, no other domi marriage— it may get to the used to dogs, black/white. mix, longhair, white with red nant dogs. . ... boiling point but it will stick 3. "Yudi” - pure Chihuahua, forever. > 108 S. Main spayed female, fawn, 2 years, Chelsea, MI 48118 housebroken, used to dogs, i K C K S Q y Agee, (313) 475-2622 older kids only, vaccinated, Party Canopies HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. &30-5J0; ‘'fr "Mikey" - Dobe., black/tan, “Jackson’s Very Best” Your son Dan ■“ male; adult, abandowdrused 3473 Ann-ArborRd., Jackson PrL 8:30*7:00; Sat. 6t3M M to dogs; very sweet, tail/ears 517-764-2778 done. 5. "Buddy" - Spaniel mix, FAX 517-764-5553 male, adult, abandoned, used (1 block east of US-127 South) Sfa& tfocond & to dogs, very sweet, tail/ears COMPLETE PARTY EQUIPMENT RENTAL done...... ' AREA WIPE PtCKUP-8 PELIVEHV-AVAtLASLE - LARGE SHOWftC 6. "Herschel" - pure choco ACCESSORIES FOR EVERY OCCASION late Lab., neutered male, 80 • Tables/Chalrs Service Equipment Jbs. 8 months, used to older ■ L in e n s Silver Accessories kids and other pets, vaccinat > C hlna Serving Ways ed, cage trained, fenced yard G la s s w a re Tents preferred. F la tw fr a Wedding Equipment Centerpieces *,Barbeque Equipment CATS: Chafing Dishes • And Much More. .. SPECIAL EVENTS 1. "Socks" black/white, Fountains "Professional Landscape Design and Construction" an autographed Photo on April 27th from 1 pm*3 pm _Uw:fluS&eding &.Sodding-R-FinishJGrades Trees & Shrubs • Cardens Arborland Mall Timber & Stone Retaining W alls Driveways • Sidewalks Washtenaw at US. 25 Old Landscape- Rejuvenation Monday - Saturday 10 am • 9 pm * Sunday 12 pm- 5 pm Paver Brick Walkways & Patios, Local References Available 313-475-2695 I n t h e CHELSEA, Ml Whether you’re thinking of building or buying a home -or simply refinancing the-home you already own - let Farm Credit Services Custom build your home loan. A County Horiie Loan from farm Credit Services offers flexible terms at competitive interest rates. You can THE HEARTLAND COUNTRY select an adjustable rate mortgage with interest rate caps for your protection. Or a fixed rate mortgage with the. MUSIC RESORT added security of knowing your payment cannot change RESORT AMENITIES INCLUDE: ^A /0 ° O q ° for a specified number of years. Swimming Pools • Hot Tub * Mini Golf So* if you’re thinking of making a move, contact your Nature Trails * Basketball • Volleyball nearest Farm Credit Services office • today. Lot-Loans ’ Construction Loans‘ Competitive Mortgages T, .' ..... ; and,much morelll BRING THR WHOLE FAMILYI! I" SIGN-UP TO RECEIVE-:A||§ Fa r m C redit Services 8 D A Y /7 NIGHT.. . Deep roots, good people, and a will to serve. v- ’/■: VACATION TO FLORIDA!'. ' I jftfv ! 313- 769-2411 .J f 4 ^ For more Information call (517) 565*3075 3645 Jackson Road • Ann Arbor, MI 48103 « Mi • i THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, April 25,1996 ■■ Page 9 ★ I While in Arizona this past Search Continues For winter Barry Johnson of Hamburg, completed his Michigan Cook Books High School Education and The "Best of the Best" cook information will be included received his Diploma on ’ «+* • book series is coming to in a special Catalog of March 27,1996, from Michigan. Cookbooks put out Contributing Cookbooks sec by clubs, churches, restau tion. Arizona High, Mesa, Arizona. rants, individuals, etc., are Editors of the series, Gwen now being invited to submit McKee and Barbara Moseley 'Congratulations Barry” their cookbook for possible have been in touch with niany inclusion in Best of the Best excellent Michigan cookbooks. .•■*4 from Michigan: Selected Recipes i . • They are searching for as many w •t« i ,i from MichiganV F avorite cookbooks as possible, and CHELSEA THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE .VI Cookbooks. hope to gain a greater knowl ' » . ’.r Scheduled for publication in . G IFT »-• edge of the foods and tradi V* late 1996, this will be the 20th tions that make up.Michigan, Mark Shippy CERTIFICATES Mi volume in Quail Ridge Press' cooking. They will be making massage, therapist AVAILABLE •iM /series. All community cook April, so get in touch with them Active Member — American Massage Therapy Association books are eligible as long as as soon as po ssib le to. have < they are still in print. your book included in this Swedish & Sports Massage, Neuro-Muscular Facilitation There is no cost to be includ treasure of Michigan cooking. for Deep Relaxation and Therapeutic Effect ed—just let them know about Other cookbooks in the Relief from stress related symptoms your cookbook. If your book is series include Best of the Best chosen ag-'one-of the best,n- from: Louisiana , 'Mississipprr -■-S3S»00/hou r — $20.00/half-hour— $9S;00/S haif-ho u rsesstens ■ - your favorite recipes will be Texos, Tennessee, Florida, $10.00 discount with this advertisement included in this outstanding Kentucky, North Carolina, South one discount per client 1 -(313) 475-9661 new cookbook that will be con Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, sidered the most comprehen Virginia, Arkansas, Missouri, sive survey available of Pennsylvania, New England, Michigan's cooking style and. Illinois, Indiana, Texas 11, and flavor. Each recipe con O klahom a tributed will feature your For more information or a cookbook's title, and a picture, free brochure about the series, description, and ordering call toll-free 1-800-343-1583. jln tiqu et$flppraisal Clinic ^ Saturday, May 4,1996 • 10 a,m. to 4 p.m. Donation of $5.00 for oral, $7.00 for written appraisal, $12.00 for items of $1,000.00 value or more Hand carried items only. Sponsored by the Dexter Heritage Guild at the Dexter Area Museum U i t V 3443 Inverness Street, Dexter, Michigan (off Dexter-Ann Aibor Rd.) ' * A ll donations benefit the Museum For further information, call 426-2473 Palmer Ford Named #1 Centurion Dealer In tm United State*—2nd year In a raw. Biff Weber, ganaral manag- ar. accanta award Irani Babart ftaakam Piaaldaw at itoBtartan LENOX BUILDING CO. Manufacturing, Hobart JUaa, Cantnrlan Rairasamatlva, and M ir Paratt.Vlca PrasWantef Salas. Professional Home Builder -M u lti-M edia Reports To Be Presented — Your Plans or Ours Students in teacher Susie Wescott’s class at Wylie Middle Ready for Spring Start School created multi-media reports about endangered species while visiting Washtenaw Intermediate School District in Please call: February'and March. The projects incorporate voice, music, pictures and animation, and will be presented today during the (313)426-2592 Wylie Project Fair from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Pictured are Aaron Akans, Kathleen Andrews, Allison Bergren, Sam tares, Jessica F Davis, Maggie Evans, Ashly Gilbert, Scott Glinski, Stephanie (c Harris, David Hawn, Nichole Jones, Jeannine Killinger, Tony ingsleyrHene KladzykrMatt-Krecicr LauraHbiskiewiczrJustin Marzion, Anthony McAvoy, Pat Michalik* Matt Nollar, Andy fetf^'Fisher,E irtlF^Pfhskle, Joan Snyder, Daemon ’w ? * Katherine Thomas, Drew Thompson and Kyle olinskl. j 2 Small Pizzas > APRIL SHOWERS BRING .VW i »10.90 I I__ pluxttx ______I Richard D. K lelnschm ldt T ' vomtcNOKtof niMs J : J 2 Medium Pizzas] General Contractor I *12.90 i Have a new set of Anco® wiper blades I ptux ax I Roofing - Siding - Carpentry ^ YOUR CHOkl Of ITEMS ‘ J INSTAUEPJrRgE WHEN PURCHASED WITH Seamless Aluminum Gutters a windshield repair or replacement vd 6156 Webeter Church Rd. T 2 Large Pizzas ] Dexter, Mi 48130 — o r ^ ! *14.90 I t J N I ptux tax I ^Ask us about Aquapel® window (313) 426-4613 I YOUR OtOKJOkTOMS 1 a w LaaBM aiaaHaaaaJ ITO TLjr treatment for clear vision while X TO (313) 741-5547 r — — r — — — 1: H . b driving in rain or at night, • k 4 Large Pizzas j ONIfTIM | > • Delicious Thick aauce . *20.90 J AUTHORIZED •RM lChM M ptuxtax J Sibie * Homemade Dough .610 E. Industrial PUtRlttmt; . Peppenni, Kam. Mushrooms. Bacon, Chelsea-Dexter Road CRBATB YOUR OWN Onlpns, GfMfl Reppen. Sausage, Ground 6cef„ Mwapptc. Olives veen or Mack). PIZZA COMBINATION! 1 TBmTOwwwtHXft.uuBCiwMftaur' DEALER V— Sauce'Extra Ooug^l thick or thin crust" Chelsea MINS S DONNA Located at W tK N lA D 3220 Broad Street, Dexter, Michigan Your Doughl Phone (313) 426-5465 m m mm WlDBUVHRt m r m A m Portage Yacht Club J Family Fun at Portage Lake Dining MambershipsiNowAvailablB Portage Yacht Club has one of the m ost picturesque dining u m m L i atmospheres in southern Michigan. The lakeside setting is relaxing, beautiful, end refreshirig. PYC is located on Portage Lake eight miles northeast of V . * . Chelsea, approx, six mites northeast of Dexter and four miles r southeast of Pinckney. Our menu has something for, everyone, including children's portions for many of our entrees. We have a variety of appetizers, a complete sandwich -board,, many lighter meals, and entrees :from m m m m m pasta to steak. Alt meads are reasonably priced, and served by our friendly and thorough staff. Entrees include a Crisp garden salad, fresh baked bread and vegetable of the day. In addition to j throughout the season. Mother's Day and Fathers Day brunches are always well attended. Another highlight of the season is the Fireworks Dinner served on our open air upper decks, just prior to \ the fireworks display over Portage Lake (July 6th this year). SAVINGS OF 20% & MORE! ^ PYC's -House (dWng) Membership* includes Clubhouse and raritai sai and pontoon boat prtvlegea, ' PYC is open for tours and membership inquiries Monday Spite 19 / ; through Friday 9 to 6, and on weekends by appointment. Club 2360 E..Stadlum season is May 1 through October 1. Ann ArboH Michigan 48104 Call todby for mors Information 313-426-4155, Fax 313-420-5532 (Certain restriction^pply) Based on a APR of 7.850% Monday, Tiiwday. Wednesday A Friday—10-5:30 624South Mein Portage YaohtGiub in Ann Arbor • * . ► *. • Thursday—1W:00 • Saturday—10-2^0 8900 Dexter-Pinckney Road, |irickney, Ml ^8169 V A QUALTTY LENDER SERV1N0 YOU R COMMUNITY AND MICHIGAN FOR OVER EIGHT YEARS Plenty of Parking / 662-6524 4 > * g e lb » Thursday, April 25.1996»THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Celebrating Earth Day Saturday, April 27th ; * Willi continued Rinding for people with significant skills administers AmeriCorps. continues at Rill strength by 'national service approved by and experience—many to "Government shutdowns and seeking the best candidates for 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 ;the U.S. Senate and agreed to begin serving immediately. As earlier uncertainty about Rind the opportunity to serve our >by.' House and Senate confer- an AmeriCorps*VISTA, you ing forced us to curtail recruit- country." Sea how recycling works >ees, AmeriCorps has launched can serve full-time for at least ing—especially for Ameri - Anyone seeking an opportu Craft* * Door Prizes • Refreshment* >boxes, belt sanders and electric drills, - A 24 hour seminar to help and build a home will be cov all are needed. 1990 FORD CONVERSION V A N ,...... $9,995 people build a house, vacation ered by a knowledgeable We will provide the blades and belts. 1990 CHEV S*10 BLAZER, n ic a ...... $10,900 ;or retirement home, on their licensed instructor including All tools Will be marked and logged-in the week prior 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER .... 1 . ...$7,995 own’or with a contractor will blue print reading, buying to construction. They will all be stored in a secured trailer. 4>e offered by Chelsea Com property, financing, building 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ...... $7,995 munity education, in coopera codes and permits, insurance All tools must be in good operational order. tion with Oakland Builders requirements as well as the Safety attachments, if any, that come with 1986 OLDS T0 R O N AD 0 ,2 4 r...... $3,995 Institute. The course will be basics of wood frame construc a tool must be intact and functioning. tion, ^concreteandmasonry^ held on Mondays and W e d n e s ------Any tools damaged-while 7s QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS roofing, estimating materials, s days, April 15 through May 8, C/) -from 7-10 p.m„ at Chelsea High and much more; being used on the project will be School.- The course helps people repaired or replaced; 2 Participants can save money, build confidence working on Contact Jim Myles (475-2244) jtime and frustration by under their own or with a contractor. or Bill Wells (475-0322) FAIST MORROW standing the horned building Pre-registration is required t ------jprocess from A toX Being pre by Thursday, April - 11, at with the items you can make available. pared they can more easily Chelsea Community Educa We will provide you more information javoid problems and delays. tion. Call 313-475-9830 to regis at that time and as ' Everything needed to plan ter during office hours. construction week draws closer. "WHERE THE QUALITY USED CARS ARE FOUND” ____ We need volunteers. 1500 S. MAIN ST. Open 'till 8:00 p.m. ^Support your local businesses^) Help build a dream-there is a job for everyone. CHELSEA, Ml Moni fr Thurs., Open Sat 9-3 Please call Ann Riemenschneider 475-0322 313) 475-8663 R a m p \ t f f f CHEVROLET - NISSAN. INC CHUCK STODDARD S A L E S R E P R E S L N f A11V E CLASSIC CAR CONSULTANT NO CREDIT • NO PROBLEM! 3515 Jackson Rd Ann Arbor C o m m o n M a r k e t &caf find a car you love and we'll help you find a loan you can live with. 6ur approval N- I process Is fast, and our rates are low. You could get an even better deal with )/ ? 0 5 ColumbianSupremoDecaf First of America Connections. So stop by. Or, if yoirre really in a hurry, give us a call and we can give you an answer right there and then. 115,000for 60 months Almdnd Amaretto at $308,72yir month. . , * • ■ ' O MRS I "! AMI r/T v ‘ - n w pi ^ ^ u pph i f > >*>v ■ ** j ,v*n‘ v - if y ' v THE CHELSEA STANDAllD/ni?1: DEXTER LEADER* Thursday April 28,1996 P agfrH #^ - Chelsea M r ( Michigan is one of the safest and by the mid 1060s bow hunt j {places, in the eastern halfpf ing and wildlife .management •the United States to hunt. information were added to the ‘Hunters have earned this good curriculum. 141971* Michigan S(skfety record through 90, years was one of the first states to 6 E S E * V I ■of hunter education, which formally adopt a mandate: 18187 North Territorial a Chetoea, Michigan 48118 began with the first Michigan huntereducationcoursefor all Department of, Natural Re* first-tim e hunters 12-16 years A TREE TRIMMING A STUMP REMOVAL P urees firearm safety class in old. In 1987 the. training A TREE REMOVAL A FREE ESTIMATES became mandatory for all A FULLY INSURED A SENIOR DISCOUNTS :: "Safety and responsibility hunters horn after Jahuary l, m e the cornerstones of bunt* 1960. Since its inception, more mM r said Lt, Bruce Gustafson, than 1 2 millionpersons. have JPNR hunter education super* completed the classes. Each jyisor. year, approximately 32,000 per *i “More than two thousand vOl- sons take hunter education —Block History Essay Placer— -Junteer instructors Marjorie Sacks, a fifth grader at SouthSchftol, won third place- ^Michigan train new hunters on Curriculum changes over the in an essay contest sponsored by the Chrylser World of Work Pro $ow to act responsibly and past fifty years have expanded gram as hart of Black History Month in February, Fred Miller 8099 Main St. Reduce the number of firearm the firearm safety course into presented her with a certificate and a book, /‘Great Negroes, Past •and bow accidents. These today's modern hunter educa and Present. Miller works with Jan Stevens’ class. The contest Dexter, Ml 48130 instructors are vital partners tion curriculum. This course was open to the Detroit and Toledo areas. ^n continuing Michigan's hunt* has three components: 1.) [ ring h erita ge .— training—itr—thc safe—atttf- ' Michigan has one of the responsible handling of Anderson Joins Surovell Company largest cadres of volunteers firearms and archery equip PLAN YOUR SPRING GETAWAY! Jwho teach jiunter education ment, 2.) wildlife management Anderson has joined through the Arrderson Asso (state-wide. To honor their basics, and 3.) promotion of the Suroyell Company as a res ciates Realtors. She has 13 Book Early & SAVE! Full Service Travel Agency (Work, each instructor will be ethical and responsible behav idential sales associate at the years accounting experience, ♦AIRLINE & TRAIN TICKETS • CRUISES • TOURS • given a 50th year hunter educa ior by all hUnters. company's office at 1886 West five years as an office manager • HOTEL & CAR RESERVATIONS • tio n commemorative patch for Stadium Boulevard in Ann before entering into her real A Fifty .years after the first Business Travel Accounts Welcome! this year. Many of these class, Michigan's accident rate Arbor. estate career. She is a member Instructors are affiliated with is one-half of the national rate. of the Ann Arbor Area Board Conservation clubs, teach-in Each yearr an avecageiof only Anderson and her family of Realtors, Michigan Associa (SIS) 42S.S4SS ^ file public schools, or belong to three and one-half.to four acci reside in Dexter. Prior to join tion of Realtors, National raternaL organizations. dents per 100.000 hunters ing the Surovell Company Mrs. Associate of Realtors and the NOW OPEN SATURDAYS, 8:80 TO 1 Conservation Officers held occur in Michigan, as com* Anderson was employed D exter Chamber of Commerce. Stop by or give us a call to find your best buy! Hchigan's first basic firearm pared to seven to eight acci Hass in 1946 following a dents per 100,000. nationally. larked increase in hunting Because even one accident is accidents after World War II. too many, the DNR continues G E E F A R M S far veterans had been train- to work with volunteer instruc led to shoot and use their tors to make Michigan a safer 14928 Bunkerhlll Rd. (517) 769-6772 ■firearms for combat. They place to liver hunt and enjoy Stockbrldge. (needed training on how to the outdoors. [safely handle firearms for Give us ;hunting," continued Lt. Bruce C ustom Sheet M etal Fabrication Open daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. •Gustafson. a ring to place a C lassified Ad ( The classes continued to For over 20 years grow in popularity each year, 475-1371 lursery The best possible product to meet ydur ^ ^ S e e d Potatoes Stoek T ~ l I 1 exact specifications. Itfes Include machineguards, electrical Onion Sets i I i i BRICK RAVERS: enclosures and control panels. We also offer Garden Seeds Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways • Shearing • Bending i i i i RETAINING WALLS: • CNC punching • Roll Forming Fertilizer Keystone Decorative Block ^ • Metal Finishing • Welding i i i i Area’s largest walk through nursery ■ U - l '- L . I (313)475-3309 3105 Pielemeler Dr. * Chelsea. Ml 48118 come and browse FREE ESTIMATES (313) 475-7617 • Fax: (313) 475-3814 COME IN AND DISCUSS SPRING LANDSCAPING WITH US. O C i i ': i i -s i C i i i \ M>ll I Only $ 1 2 ,2 0 7 MSRP*) L- Buy N ow and Receive 3,000 M iles W orth of TO TAL Gasoline! YoijLcan depend on your Great 8 Chevy/Geo Dealers for deals that put you on the road in style at a cc^t that won't break , your budget! And if you hurry in by May 26, you'll receive 3,000 miles worth of top^uality gasoline from TOTAL PETROLEUM at no extra charge! It's a great why to get on down the roadtoward a siuhmer of fim in yoiir brand-new Chevy GavaUe^^ ANN ARBOR BRIGHTON/HOWELL . -CHELSEA CUNTON DEXTER MANCHESTER SAUNE , YPSILANTi Rampy Champion Falst-Morrow ChevroJet/GHO Underwood Frank Grohs Tirb Chevrolet/GEO Bill Crispin . Jack Webb----- ChevroieVGEO . Chevrolet/GEO , 1500 S. Main Sit. Chevrolet/GEO Chevrolet/GEO 131 Adrian St. Chevrolet/GEO Chevrolet/GEO 3515:Jackson-Rd__ SOOOE, Grand River____(313) 475-8663 / 1070-W.US.JZ- -T120 Dexter*Ann Arbor Rd. “ (313)428-8212 ~ 71l2ErMlch1gan Ave.1180E. Mtehlgan Ave. (313)663-3321 (517)545-8800 (313)456-4181 (313)426-4677 (313)429-9481 (313)461*0210 *$12,207 MSRP based on base model 1996 Cavalier. Tax, title, Insurance, license fee and optional equipment extra. Must take delivery from d e a d stock by 5/26/96. See deaier for/detaits. 3,p00 mile$ ba8ed on $100 ofgas at $1.21 /gallon for a total of 82 gallons. Eighty-two gallons multiplied by 37j€PA highway mileage per gallon of Cavalier equals 3,034 miles. Offer ends 5/26/96 while supplies last. Optional, PEP and GMauppHers excluded. 9— r~ \ / i * m ^ T" /~s ✓ "’v r r w % / —r- st t / t o t z i z r u u n u r u z M / o untzv r u tzu utz/ALtzM / u u m y i -v-yr - -ivy . Page#* Thursday, April 28,1096 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Ask us about our out of town the 12th District Court in Jack- Old US-12, April 14. A 17-year- abuse/neglect on his wife’s Chelsea Village m \ n m ; p m i i \ i s Property Damage son for failing to appear on old boy told a sheriffs deputy part, The girl’s mother was in- Malicious destruction of charges. he and his family left the resi- terviewed by a deputy. She i m i i \ \ \ 11\ \ i i o y s property was reported' at Ann Dexter Village dence and when they returned explained her teenage daugh- Arbor Machine, 5800 Sibley Retoil Fraud the house was full of smoke. A ter is pregnant and a 19-year- will he proxided l>\ shill deniisls lor pniicnls A 15-year-old Pinckney boy Rd., April 16., A Grass Labe pizza box left on top of tlm old man is the father. The sinking to h;i\c uppir iind/or lower dinlmcs man told Chelsea Police was apprehended by a man stove began to smoke jwhen woman was notified she can be someone damaged his 1991 ager at Busch’s Valu Land for two back burners were turned charged with a crime for fail mode .il ;i iv;ison;d)K- cost. Ford pick-up truck between shoplifting, The incident oc on high. But the boy and his ing to protect her daughter. April 9 and April 15. The truck curred April 15 at the store lo family say they didn’t leave Protective Services, has been I \;imina(ion dales arc: sustained a cracked wind cated at 3219 B road St. The the burners on. They suspect a contacted. Max I 3, 14. I 5, 16. and 1 7. shield and two dents. manager saw the boy steal a 12-year-old girl came in the Violation of a Personal Malicious destruction of utility knife. He caught the boy home to reclaim her clothing, Protection Order For appoinlnicnl, please call: property was reported at after a foot chase and found borrowed by another family Police were called to Bel- Chelsea Industries, 320 N. beer, wine, cigarettes and food member. They suspect the girl mark Lanes, 3530 Jackson Rd., (413) 764-1516 V Main St., April 10. Juveniles items stolen from the store in because her clothing was no April 12, after- a 52-year-old { nixersilxol" Miehi<»an are suspected of throwing his back pack. The boy admit longer in the home. Pinckney man was found to be rocks through windows over ted to,-a sheriffs deputy that Lyndon Township violating a personal protection School ol I)cntistr\ the past week. A total of 13 he stole the items. Runaway order. A 27-year-old Belleville windows were damaged April Property Damage ' A . 38-year-old woman re woman who works there told a 2-8 and several m ore on April Malicious destruction of ported her 16-year-old daugh sheriffs deputy her ex 10. Damage is estimated over property was reported in the ter as a runaway from their boyfriend came into hex work- e mp loyee Fourth Street, home in lire 00000 blbck 6f place-even,-though-there is a young males running from the April 17. A 31-year-old Ann Lingane Road, April 13. The court order against him com south side shipping dock dur Arbor man told a sheriffs girl had been missing two ing near her. The incident ing the latest incident. deputy someone vandalized a weeks when the woman called happened at 6:15 p.m. A ppar Breaking and Entering wooden fence around a dump the sheriffs department. She ently the man came in before Several breaking and en- ster between 5 p.m. April 15 suspects the girl is staying she arrived at work. Another In honor of National Volunteer Week : tering complaints were re- and 8 a.m. April 16. The fence with her boyfriend in ypsi employee warned him he : ported in the municipal park was marked up with a felt-tip lanti. should leave, and the suspect Chelsea Retirement Community ing lot behind Cleary's Pub. A m arker. Lima Township did when he saw his ex 31-year-old Grass Lake man Construction Site Accident Fleeing and Eluding girlfriend come into the build wishes to thank all our told Chelsea Police his 1986 An accident was reported A 38-year-old Jackson man ing- Ford pick-up sustained $160 in at a construction site in the was arrested fQr fleeing and Assault and Battery Wonderful volunteers damage to the driver’s side industrial park. A 25-year-old eluding police after a high Assault and battery was re window. Among the stolen Canadian man was trans speed chase down Fletcher ported in the 2760 block of 3 Ls who have been so items were $200 worth of cas ported to the University of Road. A sheriffs deputy pur Drive, April 12. A 17-year-old generous with their sette tapes, a $275 amplifier, Michigan Hospital after a sued the man for driying reck Saline boy told a sheriffs car speakers, a motorcycle crane struck and pinned him lessly. After a 2.5-mile chase at deputy a 20-year-old Ypsilanti time and talents saddlebag and watch. against the body of the crane speeds up to 95 mph along the man attacked him for no ap A 39-year-old Canadian for a few seconds. The man dirt road, the suspect stopped parent reason. The teen says this past year. man reported the window to complained of back and arm on Lima Center Road. The they both work at a marketing his 1985 Toyota Camry was pain, but his injuries didn’t suspect was asked to submit to firm. The victim was loading damaged in the municipal lot, appear life threatening. The a blood-alcohol test to deter phone books to deliver when April 21. accident was reported to sher mine whether he had been the suspect thought he heard ; A Dexter man’s daughter iff s deputies by the foreman. drinking alcohol. The test re the boy say he was lazy. The -told Chelsea Police someone Dexter Township vealed a blood-alcohol content suspect ran up to the teen, broke the passenger’s side Drunken Driving of .10 percent, which is illegal. called him stupid, hit the side window in her father’s, car, A 34-year-old Dexter • The man told police he wasn’t of his" face and slapped his stealing a radar detector. The woman was arrested for oper sure why he didn’t stop Imme head. The suspect told police ating a motor vehicle under he may have misunderstood vehicle was parked in the mu diately. Records show he has i ! Ill V I E W S O N ■■-I'- ; <- nicipal Jot April 21. the influence of liquor on Dex- been . charged with drunken his co-worker. A prosecutor ter-Pin ckney Road near Island will review the case. : — A 37-year-old man told driving t times and was DENTAL HEALTH Chelsea Police someone broke Lake Road, April 21. A sher driving on a revokeddriver’s Larceny the window to his 1990 Toyota, iffs deputy stopped the license. A , Larceny was reported at GARY GOCHANOUR, D D.S parked in the municipal lot, woman for speeding in her Scio Township Amoco gas .station, 325 Zeeb 4 2 6 - 8 3 3 6 April 21. Entry was gained, but 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit She Child Abuse/Negleot Rd., April 13. A 29-year-old De was traveling 81 mph in a 45 troit man told a sheriffs dep nothing was stolen. Damage is Child abuse/neglect was THE ABSCESSED TOOTH estim ated at $160. mph zon'e.. Empty beer cans reported at Sci'o Farm s Es uty someone pum ped $17.27’ were found in her vehicle. She' Larceny tates, 6655 ' Jackson Road, worth of gasoline and drove When as’ abscess hits you, you’ll know it! The pain is severe and Larceny was reported in admitted to drinking alcohol April 12. The stepfather of a off without paying for it. The constant and result in swelling of the face in a few days. This is a den- -the Fe< jency. on Van Buren Street, April 3. to 12:45 a.m, Her blood-alcohol W ashtenaw County S heriffs unsuccessful attempt was The abscess normally starts with a cavity which is left untreated. The A. 37-year-old man told Chel level was tested at .14 percent, D epartm ent to report (Continued on Page 13) bacteria begin their treacherous work by destroying the outer case of sea Police someone stole three which is more than the legal enamel, then the inner (more.sensitive) part of the tooth called the. r limit. ' ,N special edition emblems from - 5-dentin. EventuaHyrihe cavity will invade the innermost part of the 4 5.IAVJ ! I>J 111! his -WheBaicTTDSING WEIGHT” andkeepTnflRoffwaaTuhT emblems are valued at $400. Warrant Arrest Thomas M. Cannon, 34, of Who said “STOP SMOKING’Ma easy? it la with... you’ve got. trouble and you’ll know by the pain. It is caused by the A possible larceny was re swelling of the blood vessels against the nerves since the pulp is sur- ported in the municipal park- Ypsilanti. was arrested after a traffic stop in the 6000 block of nypnui>ii» oy Gririsiy -rounded by rigid walls.-- —;— — — - — - — ------— ing lot at 1123 S. Main Street, The pulp loses the battle and slowly dies, leaving the tooth full of April 20. A doctor told Chelsea Steinbach Road, April 13. This Will Work For You! decomposed tissue and swarming with germs. When the germs reach Police-he- thinks; a cellular^ "telephone was stolen from his field Township Police for45IF PAUreHRlSTYfiYH. ^ -thbrtip-they^wll set-about making an abscess. Then they-will proceed- vehicle. The man said he ing to appear Jn court on Rated No. 1 Hypnologist in the Midwest to gradually destroy the tissue and bone around the tooth root. charges of driving with a sus Modem, Latest Techniques Used A filling will not help a.root; abscess. The decision now (after the never locks the vehicle, when Weber’s Inn heis.in_CheJseaw Thetele-. pended license and expired .—WEIGHT ■ LOS S - infection is treated) is whether to save the tooth by root canal therapy phone is valued a t $400. license plate. (with no stress, fun. exciting, 97.2% effective) 3050 Jackson Rd., o r have it extracted. , " ' W arrant A rrests ^ Property Damage Anrr Arbor - R obert Philips, 39, o f Cbel- Malicious “ destruction of STOP SMOKING ------Prepared by Custom Column Service as a public service to promote better dental health. (no weight gain, no withdrawals, 98.5% effective) From the pfflcC of: • ^ sea was arrested on Freer property was reported on Monday, April 29 Road near Washington Street; Schneider Road near Bethel For Reservations: (616) 467-1104 Gary Gockanour, D.D.S., 3108 Baker Rd., Dexter April 12. He was stopped by Church Road, April 21. A 36- Chelsea Police and . trans year-old Manchester woman Other problems are also handled. These have to be on a one to one (private) I ferred into the custody of told a sheriff’s deputy her ve basis; stress, self-confidence, anxiety attacks, sexual, drugs, alcohol, everything "Pittsfield Township - Polieer hicle broke down-on the side and anythlngrThis program Is-complete io less than 45 minutes. No ex where he was wanted on a of the road. She left it there follow-up courses. Portage Yacht Club over night and returned to w arrant. Group: Qp?v_$35_oer.oerson $100 PrlvaterJone-to-one) Family Furrat Portage Lake Leah K. Arnett, 22, of Chel find it toppled over. The 1985 11:00 a.m.—Weight Loss This is the right thing to do. TMs (• sea was arrested by Chelsea Ford Tempo sustained $1,000 1:00 p.m.1—Stop Smoking You can have confidence ^GUARANTEED Police. Arnett’s name was run damage to its fender, roof and 7:00 p.m.—Weight Loss with Christy. This Is fun,. To Satisfy. through the Law Enforcement front grill. 8:00 p.m.—Stop Smoking reliable and proven. 1996 Memberships Available Information NetWork after her Sylvan Township companion was arrested oh a Suspicious Incident Portage Yacht Club ("FYC") provides affordable family-oriented warrant. The computer check ; A suspicious incident was recreation, relaxation ahd social activities in a clean, safe and revealed she was wanted by reported in th e 17500 block of peaceful lakeside setting, for boaters end non-boaters alike. PYC is located on Portage Lake eight miles northeastofChelsea, approx, six miles,northwest of Dexter and four miles .southeast of Pinckney. k . Clubhouse - the contemporary 12,600 sq. ft, tw o story building was completed in 1994. On the ground level are two multi-purpose roomsiivitthxrte wsofthe park andmarfna,adubkttphen7 ti!elocker rooms, coatroom, d ub office and. large front deck, opening onto the beach. Upstairs is a game room and an expansive deck with Goodbye To panoramic views of Portage Lake. - ...... Most homebuyers agree that the sin simple two-part solution to ease The “Park" - two acres of shaded grass picnic grounds with gle most' frustrating obstacle to pur buyer concerns. , Our Alaskan Cruise Today! mature trees, pienje tables, W eber grills^ volleyball court, soccer field chasing a home, is money. More The first step involves choosing a specifically, the obstacle is a lack of and jungle-gym swingset. real estate agent to locate the perfect . . . . knowledge about the financial 2-for-1 $919.00* home^ Xhe agent, can ptovide.a — Boooh»iarge,8andybeacivwithbeech chaireand - - . (#rt*trictloni apply) - - - - - r^uirementtwhenbuyingahtm^r“ ^ detailed “Net Sheets which breaks ■r Most buyers are prepared to provide a down the various costs associated chHdreri’s^eachToy^; y “ T ” downpayment/ and make monthly i * C all with purchasing a home. While not Swimming - protected swimming area with payments. After all, those two’ items accurate to the penny, this written Patti Vogel, our are a given.. It’s a fear of the unknown explanation is great for.planning, and . children's wading dock and shallow water jumping i costs that seems to stir up frustration. leads to die next step. dock, w ater slide, w ater volleyball net, and deep w ater diving dock. * u** Accredited bruise TSothe common concerns shared by— Buyers should ask the agent to Intro I , ~ ^ Courts - two tennis courts, plus roller hockey arid anxious buyers include concision duce them to a reputable lender. The Counselor. over closing costs, escrow deposits, mus basketball courts. * , \ “ ■■ - K officer will help determine the - ■ . x ■ , ■ - . , • _■ . •' , mortgage insurance costs; discount right mortgage loan to fit the buyer’s points, and prepaid items. Each dan finance abilities. An accurate good- ’ Marina -197 shallow and deep water berths for add. to the cash requirements at clos faith estimate of detailed costs will sail and power, over 1,0 0 0 linear feet of dock, boat ing or push monthly payments higher :hoi8ts, racks vitith roltersrfor“canoe$, .windsurfers, — 7 - Lean-to-value ratios and worry-free purchase transaction built Lasers, Optimists and other spi^l boats. income/expense ratios can only high- on a sound financial plan. ten the-.frusUhation of planning for & 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Parking - large lighted parking areabnly^eps from therriubhouse financially successful purchase. What Talk to Kathy at and'grounds. ' . seems to be lacking is a clear under .. 426-2517 standing of the specific costa or ToufLIsted Properties • j Call today for more Infomatlon. involved and how to adjust those On The Internet costs by choosing the right mortgage plan. The goodhews is that there is a • http://wwW.mlch.com/Mrealior/ ’ 313-426-4165, Fax 313-426-5632 Port&geYaditCub Service Provided** Kethy Tett) 8900 pexter-Pinckey Road, Finckney, Ml 48169 /HI I I M . B iX M , 1/V I I Ml M / * A X . X - / IRWHVip.'flPJWl' 'wmmw u p p ■ P I 0 P ^*4 . W.. . * %• * * JV -■* .<» »* - * - 4 i . -j THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, April 25,1996 Page 13 ★ (^Support your local businesses d (Continued from Page 13) Home Invasion iffs deputy he saw flashlights was barking and he searched two s u p cusses made to chage down the sus Sheriffs deputies are in in the storage yard at 2 a.m, the area, but didn’t find any- pect. No license plate number vestigating a home invasion The man added that his, dog - thing suspicious. ST... was obtained. - - ____ reported in the 10800 block of . Breaking and Entering Liberty Road, April 14. A Breaking ahd entering was purse containing $158 cash, ; reported in the 7800 block of $233 worth of jewelry and mis Everyday Low Prices oil* Baker Heights Road, A pril 9. A cellaneous credit cards, was ■Lucille’s!!!! 53-year-old township woman taken from the kitchen, the RCA • ZENITH New Classes forming on: TV’s and VGRs * New & Used called the sheriffs depart woman said she was sleeping Tuesday: 5-21-96 — Advanced Beginners' ment when three teens broke when she heard a noise. She W e service all brands* into her home during the af assumed it was her husband, HooverVacuum Cleaners Thursday: 5-23-96 — Beginners ternoon. The homeowner told The purse was missing when We cany and service Niitone Products, Central Singles Welcomelll police she was sleeping when she came downstairs in the Tima; 7:00-9:00 p.m, -the boys began-ringing-hei^ _morning, ______,__ :__i Vac, Intercom systems and many others. J doorbell. She didn’t answer, Winegard & Channel Master Antennas ; Coat: $20.00 (For all 4weeks!!!) and then heard somone enter Attempted Break-in Satellite Systems: Sales • Service • Repairs jack Gamgp’s Lucille’s Is located on Michigan Ave. in her home through a side door. Attempted breaking and Canton. Only 26 miles from Dexter! i She yelled at the teens and entering was reported at they fled the house. Policedr- Smith’s Auto Service, 11451 to y 's TV C enter For more Information call 313-397-1988 rived a short time later, fol Jackson Bd., A pril 21. A 25- lowed by the Michigan State year-old townshin man living 512 N. Maple Rd.. Ann Arhor ‘ Bet Ready to Hm A Police and a canine unit. A above the business a sher- (313) 769-0198 tracking dog led police to the Two-Stewin'BoodTUneM boys, who were hiding in some V : % weeds to the east of Bishop Circle. The boys admitted to il legally entering the home. No L e t ’s G et property was taken or damage f t reported. The boys were re P la n tin g ^ SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS leased to their parents. Breaking and Entering ’ l a r g e s t s e l e c t io n Breaking and entering was reported at Smith’s Service, OF NURSERY STOCK ANNOUNCE EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS w*- 11451 Jackson Rd., April 17. A Ik THE IRISH HILLS fas 58-year-old man told sheriffs % deputies someone broke in be 0 Flowering Trees & Shrubs w tween midnight and 5 a.m., 0 Unique Accent Plants 1? stealing $230 cash and $4,000 - #:i worth of tools. Thieves en 0 Shade Trees tered through an unlocked 0 Evergreens door after cutting a fence around the yard. 0 Fruit Trees Breaking and entering was FINANCING O A reported in the 12200 block of Scio Church Road, April 13. A Pine View Farms FOR UP TO U P T O 9VIVVI99IIB 28-year-old Chelsea man told a 48 MONTHS New Folded) sheriffs deputy he left several a s . thousand dollars worth of tools in a shed on his property (3) in Lima Township. He and his Hpfflihg Rd, _ _ j^U6>W& Or Check Out These New Low Mileage Lease Offers. wife are getting a divorce. When he returned to their home to retrieve the property, for S for as low as it was missing. The building 10998 Hardcastle Rd • Brooklyn (2) a Month with was not locked. His estranged Tuesday - Sunday 9 to ti * wife says she doesn’t know (Closed Monday)„ a 2 4 M onth anything about the missing R ed C arpet Lease tools. (517) 592-3892 Includes 0 6 0 0 R C L cash First Month’s Payment $ 2 0 8 . 8 5 Refundable Security Deposit 2 2 5 . 0 0 ChslsEA LioNs CLub Down Payment (net of RCL cash) 1 9 2 5 . 0 0 Customer Cash 6c P r e s e n t s Due at Signing* *P tO O o .o O ntour GL for a s low as (2 ) a M onth w ith ( 3 0 yRs & u p ) a 2 4 M onth Red Carpet Loose ON Includes $ 6 0 0 N O t cash SATundAy^ MAy 4 , 19 Refundable Security Deposit 2 2 5 . 0 0 Down Payment (net of RCL cash) 1 6 5 0 . 0 0 From 8>11 p.M. Customer Cash _ . Due at Signing* $ 20 8 3 .8 0 - BEAch M iddlE-SckooL Dance to The biq bANd souNds of • .1 A l TowsENd ANd The C ourIers. Ford Wlndstar 6L lor as low as $ I P O (2) a M onth w ith a 2 4 M o n t h Rod Carpot Lease Includes 61000 RCL cash First Month’s Payment $ 2 2 8 . 6 1 Refundable Seourity_Deposit 2 5 0 . 0 0 Down Payment (net of RCL cash) Customer Cash __ Due at Signing* $ 2 70 3 .6 1 9 6 Ford Fm1 5 0 for as issu e (2) aMontharith tHOdt tfirtgffticcdt a 2 4 M o n th miAiiyi mAsCM/Mak fVfwirrilllrkSf J* Red Carpot L a a a d WINDOW a s f e w Includes ^ 0 0 0 P iC l* cash 'H’j SIDING CORP. '0 m M " First Month’s Payment $ 1 6 6 . 1 5 l l a 1-800-230-1618L Refundable Security Deposit 2 0 0 . 0 0 Your neighbors oftote AFFORDABLE.. Down Payment (net of RCL cash) 1 7 0 0 . 0 0 YOU SHOULD TOO1 Customer Cash w •FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED' Due at Signing* , $ 2 0 6 6 . 1 5 •NO SUBCONTRACTOR LABOR •NO MIDDLEMAN _ _ Free Estimate > 0) 2Jfc M CM lw o*W toyw» W e ft N* w AjKtow «r od«i$iHMe di W%M .-A -V—' «% >t S , r i-jijrni ::v;: i ■I* Page 14 ■ Thursday, April 28,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER ; Dreading spring clean-up? Want some help washing win dows? Need a breakfrom the iids.? siiicipfMe i, Then, try rent-a-kid!! ; Historically, First United class^fisroin Methodist Church of Chelsea has hosted community spaghet ti suppers to fund summer camp scholarships for its youth. When it was clear that the church's new social center R. JOHNS, LTD* Would not be complete this INNWAT1VE STYLES* VALUE PRICED year, campership committee members began brain-storm Sara Smith* Jessica Hendricks, Elly Wheeler, CarollneWJneland, Becca; MeUler and Molly ing for an event to replace the Harris, from Judy Ward's eighth grade history class at Beach Middle School, excelled in National suppers. History Day regional competition, They created researchpapers, performances or projects on tos s. Mato * Chelsea, M l 48118 • (313) 475-2422 "Rent-a-kid," which is sched subjects ranging from the history of Lima Township to H am et fhhman. HOURS: M o^nnin. £305:30; Fitfc30.7; S it &304 uled for May S (immediately after the 11 a.m. service) at the church will provide an oppor tunity An1 church membe rra n d - area residents to bid on ser Creative Solutions, Inc. (CSI) of the modern, comprehensive vices to be provided by "kids" of Dexter has announced that family of Ultra Tax products. of all ages. it has acquired the assets of Digitax users who have moy^d Children u n d er age 10 will the Digitax product line from to Ultra Tax over the past few be accompanied by an adult Cold River, Software (CRS). years have been very pleased Garden and lawn work, Cold River Software said that with the timesavlngs and ease babysitting, housecleaning, it will discontinue production of use of the Ultra Tax aystem." carwashing, pet care, music of all Digitax products follow- Don Devine, .President .Of lessons, window washing, and ing th e . 1995—tax season. Cold River Software, , said, baking are potential "buys." Creative Solutions plans to “We’ve known and respected The camp experience has transfer Digitax users to Its Creative Solutions f a t ninny been a*great one for many chil Ultra Tax line of progressive years. Ultra Tax is ah excellent dren. Besides traditional camp tax preparation software. product line that offers the activities such as swimming, Tom Thomas, President of capabilities Digitax users need games, crafts, bonfires, and Creative Solutions, said, “We and expect. Many Digitax users Singing, the Methodist camp look forward to providing already use Creative Solutions' system has specialty camps Digitax users with the benefits products." such as horse camps, sports camps, music camps, and even i gamps for individuals with 15200 Roepke Rd. developmental * disabilities. Gregory, Ml 49137 . Beyond the attraction of full TULIP and varied programming is the (313)498-2260 mission of facilitating spiritual TREE f p i i growth in the warmth of peer CH e & c M L u t • t e f a camaraderie. GARDENS. Graduate Horticulturist All proceeds from the "Rent- and Landscape Designer a-kid" auction go directly into the Campership Scholarship Fund. In past years, any F*. GREENHOUSE & NURSERY U.M.C. youth who was interest Perennials • Hanging Baskets • Potted Trees • Bedding Plants fetop in or call us ed in going to camp has had 50 percent, of fees paid through Spring Hours: for a great rate this.program, provided that the Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.*6 p.m.; today. student participated in FORMERLY SECURITY SAVINGS BANK hindraising activities. n p — Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. ANN ARBOR * 413 £. HURON STREET * (313) 663-9699 If you have any need for CHELSEA * 1290 S. MAIN STREET * (313) 476-6646 household or yard work, or are LIMITED TO *100,000 PERSONAL ACCOUNTS ONLY. GUARANTEE IS EFFECTIVE FOR A LIMITED TIME interested In finding out about ONLY AND fS VALID ON UKE^FOI C INSUREDC f CATE Si<$D EPOS IT OFFERE D BY FINANCIAL IN8TITUTION8 COMPETITOR RAJE^ftlUST ^vTl^H^L^T^IBOO MWIMUM^ALANCEREQUIREMENT. pther services, our creative mtmuLA One free perennial OFFER GOOD ONLY ON ACCOUNTS AND TERMS AS OFFERED BY FLAG STAR BANK. young people will be offering, with pprehaee of » please join us as we support i any hanging baeket | this fundraising effort. _ iu ] Offer Qoo4 Miyt-U Any questions can be direct ed to Terry Billm an (475-385) or Laureen Rutherford (475-8924). GO W ith The ORIGINAL, The BESTI UfllUJPC Dowd Director TherAmerlcan; Red Cross-of- .Washtenaw County has ap INTERLOCKING pointed Kevin Dowd of Pinckney as the new director public support. Dowd, a class «i i9tei Pinckney resident, brings to 10 Year Reunion plans are In the works. ~&e position an extensive back- ground in fundraising and Jackie Boosey Josle Kreczkowski Matt Ryan 013) 662-1782 financial development. Theresa Carlson Lisa Lewis Laura Ramsey ' Dowd comes to Red Cross Calvin Carlson Jennifer Undsey Mitchell Robson XDJ associates, where he David Cerone Tammy Usznai Fran Schmidt INDOOR/OUTDOOR Served as president. Dowd also Jim Cook Ken Madsen Kristi Schraider SHOWROOMS has a long history with the Red Chuck Downer Ken Martin Chris Smith AVAILABLE! Bonnie Fouty Kevin Marshall Scott Steward Cross which includes having Shanda Friday Audra McClear David Thompson PYnouH been the managing director of Alan Fromm Chris Miller Stacy Tone ’ I f ! — &e Great Lakes and Wolverine Susan Grant Ruth Miller Rob Torres M I U a » Tracy Guard Kathy Monaghan Kathy Tune Regional Blood Centers, and ■ Do-It-Yourself Sflso the director of donor Mari Haapoia Kristen Muncer Ravi Vadlamldi 6784 Whitmore Ik . Rd.ti Carrie Koenig Amy Oxnef Brian Wanener BRICK PSVKR Whitmore Lk, fesources for the Great Lakes Learm Welch . Regional Blood Service. Dowd :' S e m ln o r s ! has two bachelor's degrees If you have addresses or telephone numbers for these M y 4 a i S _ from Michigan state univer- people, please call Steve Whlte»all at 3l3*475-0632 or Saturdays 10 a.m. Sity and is pursuing a graduate Kelly Cooper at 517-522-3625. Must call to reserve space. degree in management from Bring sketch and dimensions Aquinas College. for better assistance. ■|.; .Air*' 1I . 1 ■ i C h e c k O u t P 'A i ‘44t cjcoQcoctaao'OR oO Tram occo V- AWARD WINNING INSTALLATIONS -r-t J.,. ftiVv 1! ■;y. . >''if ■ •'A,■ ; y* * V.v'.V: ■.?•iff->*$. [H f s.'- . K , t&. ■ Interlocking PaverSpeciallst v . ^ iVAx> ^ v.: -. ■4 *• *> ** • - V - V • * r — i s ' ■j>V' ^>vw ■ V v^ ■ v-,' :-v; , f.> • -r PftflO.15! Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, April 25,1996 Pages 15*28 T f " The Way It Was O h e h e x t 'M j u j h S c h o o l '3C otw *< U oU Quartet i.'fTl n.in.L w y 3RD MARKING PERIOD The music of Haydn and HIGH HONORS Brahms filled the air ;as The Dunn, Michelle Dymond, Jason Fredenbuig, Aaron Fredette, Arianna String Quartet elec* Seniors Rebecca Gordon, Kevin Grifka, trifled friends and member? of Erin Armstrong, Mascha the Chelsea Center for the Det Carrie Btfsfr Scott Abigail Haab, Betty Hart, Brunn. Sarah- Heller, Daniel 'Hin* Colvin, Anna Daigle, Sarah « n A pril 13 a t the hom e of derer, Scott Holmes, .Ge Dehring, Jocelyn Dohner, nevieve Humenay, Michael jgncy and Pale Schumann. Tracy Dufek, Anne Frederick, The chamber music perform* Huschke, Jessica Inwood, Kenneth Gourlay, Christopher Thomas Irwin ahce was hosted by CCDA as Grossman, Mark Hand, Melissa Bfittof its sponsorship of quest Hand, Heather Hicks, Joshua Daniel Johnson, Heidi artists. Kemnitz, Kyle Kentala, Scott Hofing, Elizabeth Holdsworth, Kinel, Amanda Kivi, Jared The Arianna String Quartet -Kevin Holmes, Jason- Kalm Klumpp, Dagna Laszklewicz, is the first prize winner of bach, Nicole Lane, Sarah Damon Loftis, Danielle Longe, Martell, Jill McKinnon, Sara three major competitions: the Ragen Lowek, Andrea Ludwig, prestigious Fischoff National Mead, Ana Morrel-Samuels, Kerry Lynch, Matthew Martin, chamber Music Competition, Anna Norton, Jennifer Sekul- Eric Mccalla, Damon Mclaugh* the Coleman Chamber Music ski, Kathryn Spink, Ann lin, Daniel Mcmurray, Samuel Competition, and the Carmel Terpstra, Steven Thiel, Sara Morseau, David Mote, Jeanine Chamber Music Competition. Walters, Catherine Ziroli. * In the world of music competi Mouilleseaux, Shiloh Nelson, tions, three wins of this cali Juniors Elizabeth Nimke, Amy Oake, ber are rare. Michael Alber, Aaron David Paton, Sara Petty, Jason Phelps, Heather Pratt Arianna’s musicians, Sarah Atlee, Scott Boughton, Tina Richardson, Laura Thornblade, Rebecca Rhee, Crandell, Erin Dougherty, Roskowski, Brett Salyer, Lau Mahoko Eguchi, and Kurt Sara Flintoft, Jessica Forshee, rie Schiller, Jason Scibor,’ Baldwin coifie to this area Kristin Gaunt, James Hadley, Amber Sears, Hillary Smith, from Northern Illinois Uni Elizabeth Kitchen, Rebekah Knight, Michelle Lucas, Erin Kimberlee Smith, Michael versity, where they wee jointly James Congdon Elisha Congdon Smith, Suzanne Steele, Jenni supported by NIU and Fermi Montgomery, Laramie Paxton, Beth Redding, Michelle Rora- fer Swope, Jennifer Walker, *1 Research Laboratories, bacher, Kasie Ruhlig, Jacque Stephanie Wesolowski, Ross Plans are underway to es line Setta, Aaron Sporer, Willett, Melissa Williams, Jen tablish this dynamic young Alicia Vogel, Beth Vogel, nifer Wood group as quartet-in-residence By Kathy Clark to Florida. Sorted out as E lisha Congdon (1800-1867). Dustin Williams, Glenn Wright Juniors ' at Eastern Michigan Univer Special Writer maybe being of historical in Regardless Of many pleas to Andre Albuquerque, Pat sity beginning in September. A package of brittle, old, terest, they were sent back descendants and newspaper Sophomores Their mission will be to pres yellowed, light damaged to Chelsea to Jim Tiffi, who stories over the last 20 years, Matthew Adams, Elizabeth rick Austin, James Bauer, Bryan Bloomensaat, Paul ent outreach concerts and portraits of nine Chelsea then gave them to Stoll. a picture of Elisha Congdon Alvarez, Jocelyn Anderson, Bragalone, Meghan Bragg, workshops in the public men were handed over to m e' What intrigued me about has eluded the members of Emily Arpnd, Alison Bertram, Alicia Broughton, Mellissa schools, community centers, last winter by Art Stoll of these photographs was the the Chelsea Area Historical Kevin Bloomensaat, Sarah Carty, Courtney Chamberlin, hosjpitals, and retirement cen Chelsea. Five of them were fact that they were all of the Society and the McKune Broshar, Melissa Clairmont, Mariah Cherem, Heather ters of southeast Michigan. identified: Jam es Cong- same style and era of pho Memorial Library. Nathaniel Cooper, Emily Dan- Af. Dehn, Christian Desarbo, At least 48 free concerts don, Ransom Armstrong, tographer and one of the Could one of these por forth, Lukas Deikis, Kimberly Jj men was James CongdOn traits be James’ brother El Grossman, Thomas Holds Christopher Dronen, Joshua and workshops will be given in George Ward, John Palmer Fraker, John Griebe, Erin who came to Chelsea in 1842. isha? I picked out one of the worth, Amanda Hood, Yvonne community settings. Already, and Mr. Noyes. According to Hack, Melanie Hava, Stacey Washtenaw County records, He purchased 300 acres of unnamed four men who I Humenay, Matthew Kennedy, Arianna performed and con Havens, Aaron Heaven, Cara land west of Main St., follow think resembles James and Kelly Kentala, Ryan Koch, ducted a workshop at Chelsea the named men in the pho Heifman, Christine Hodgson, 0High School on April 12. tos were business men and ing his brother, Elisha who is shown above. Their facial Heather McKenzie, Kathleen Jamie Holzhausen, Andrea held various official posi arrived in 1833 to settle 160 bone structure, eyes, noses, Messner, Allison Montero, Eastern Michigan has Hopkins, Johanna Houk, Jacob committed major resources to tions in the Village of Chel acres east of Main St. To beards and . mouths bear a Richard Murphy lii, Corinna Hurst sea in the mid-1800s. gether they named and plat strong likeness to each Nilsen, John Pobojewski, this project and is now seed- Austin Jackson, Rianne % Stoll told me the photos, ted the Village of Chelsea in other. Joshua Powers, Sarah*Pruess, . ing a corporate sponsor as Jones, Jennifer Kapp, Zachary had been purchased along the 1850s Jennifer Saarinen, Melody well as additional support With the above back Kistka, Beth Koengeter, Marv with items firom a Chelsea James’ picture hangs in Smith, Benjamin Stafford, iTom individuals and founda ground and evidence, I want Kranick, Justin Kusterer, garage sale about 12 years the McKune Memorial Li Jacob Szczygiel, Mark Taylor, tions. Support firom people or to believe' we at last have Christopher Lapinski, Alfred groups in the .Chelsea area ago by D orlene (Walter) Coz- brary, but the “McKune found a photograph of El- Holly Totten, Elizabeth Wag tn^860-by ^ensehutz will .afford this group the-op- jtfharCongdon- Longe, Leif Mangelsen, Mi portuhitytoreturn to Chelsea /•" i ’ I'- r’-; 't > **'! v ■ ■ ^F reshmen______chelle_ Mcdonald, Jason ..Mid? io p^Vfbim ahd to wbrk with Liana Austin, Lisa Balias, dleton, Mark Milazzo, Sara Chelsea area students. Ingrid Biedron, Amelia Bots- Moran, Kimberly Niehaus, Those who are interested in ford, Jennifer Buss, John Sharon Norton, Krista Noye, receiving additional informa Carter, Ryan Cook, Karla Jeremy Peace, Carrie Pratt tion should call ' Professor Dettlingr~Kristinr-Ems;-Kath^ StaceyL Radka; Jessica Kevin M iller a t (313) 487-2448, By Scott Bishop leen Fahrner, Daniel Graff, ' Sanderson, John Schick, Aubri or Professor Dady Mehta at Staff Writer Kyle Griffith, Joshua Hack, Sheremet, Allison Stewart, (313) 487-1437 or 971-4443. After 19 years of supervis Amy Hall, Candice Hall, Jenna Curtis Street, Charlene Tassi- ing Chelsea’s trash disposal, Hall, Kathryn Harper, Kather nari, Nathan Taylor, Solid Waste Transfer Station ine Henry, Paul Hinshaw, Madan-Mohan Vadlamudi, FIANot Supervisor; Cecil-Glause-is re- tiring at the end o f May. bard, Karessa Johnson, Susan Karina Wahr, Jacob Walker^ Accepting Clouse, who’ll turn 65 in Kattula, Sharon Knieper, Jesse Wiese, Carrie Williams, December, found the choice to Adam Knott, Meliissa Lefurge, Leigha Young Winter Clothes retire a difficult one. Sarah Martin, Rachel Mead, Sophomores » Faith In Action is not ac “It was a hard decision to Dana Meza, Megan Morgan, Chadd Alexander, Charles Shannon O'Brien, Katie cepting winter clothing until make, because I’ve worked all Armstrong, Kristen Ashendel, my life, was raised on a farm, Parker, Isaac Robinovitz, Kimberly Baird, Krystal Baird, fall. Aaron Ruhlig, Margaret “If you have winter clothing went from there into (military) Russell Blackwell, Kristin Schick, Helmuth Schultz, Erik and can hold on to it until next service and then worked in Brink, Sooner Bcooks-Heath, Strahler, Nicholas Tandy, Ste fall we would appreciate it: construction. 1 wrestled with Rebekkah Burby, . Robert FIA simply does npt have the that idea of retiring. What the. ven Taroili, Brittina Wiese, Caplis, Angela Carpenter, Kyie to store clothing for dlf heck, it’s time for somebody Corene Wildey, Tara Zyburt Christensen, Scott Cooney, Darcie Daniels, Sarah Edman, HONOR ROLL j errQidBmnumk Clouse lives in Waterloo Am y----- Evans, > Christopher C ^ of April 30 FIA will hot WItn his wife Joann, who works" solid waste f m m r Frayer, Robert Frayer, lii, Jo after 19 years of work for Chelsea Village. Seniors accept wjnter-type clothing, at Chelsea Community Hospi Erin Baird, Lisa Beard, Na seph Frost, Jamake Haist, Wil- but appreciate spring/summer tal. Their two children Debbie procedure in environmental terests. I’m .a little* guy, and I than Benjamin, ^“Kimberley liam Hohnke . eidthing donations. , and David, both Chelsea High safety. / wanted to see that we could Berenter, Amy Blonde, Jeremy Lisa Irish, Catherine School graduates; also live in Clouse credited colleagues get this thing going at a mini Bowers, Kelly Bowers, Nicho Jaques, Sarah Jedele, Stacey. Waterloo, allowing the Clouses nnd village officials for assist mal cost, at a. sayings, to the las-Brink,John Broesamle, Johnston, - Erin - Kampmann, Dance Troupe to see plenty of Their four ing him through his Chelsea taxpayers. That’s been my Kay Bulmon, Ronald Burgess, Ryan Kelemen, Michael grandchildren. career, main concern. Ian Cederna, Kevin Cross, Kolessar, Matthew Kolodica, R a ises F unds The- retiring supervisor “I’ve been very fortunate. “I know my. 19 years has Benjamin Culver Tammy Love, Stephanie served in the United States been well spent in the village Patrick Damm, Allison Dan- Lundquist, William Martin, \ The Dance Arts Performing A ir Force from ' 1982-56, in- ‘S M - f f i S S i K S of Chelsea,” Clouse concluded. forth, Lesley Davis, Stewart (Continued on Page 22) Ensem ble, a local dance eluding combat duty iq Korea, unit oUt here w her^e'do SO troupe, held its spring fund than worked,for Klump Broth- te$ raiser April 13 at Reddeman ers concrete and gravel ser^ ice and Ann Arbor Construc and everything. We don’t de Farms with more than 80 peo pend on the mechanics down ple in attendance. . tion before beginning work for town or whatever. They’re - An auction was conducted Chelsea Village 19 years ago. busy enough. I worked in a by Loren Heller, Items were Clouse supervises the com really good time with very donated by the dancers and pacting of area solid waste, good, (village) , councils,”: eir families and included which is then shipped to the Clouse said. ass fishing trips, a tour of the BFI landfill in Salem Town* . He explained his puipose hrysler Proving Grounds and ship, the only operating land as solid waste supervisor for to Detroit Tigers,* Pis- fill in Washtenaw County. He 19 years. . ns and University of Miehi- also oversees the continuing “My main concern was to I a n footb&U games. In addi environmental study of the look out fof the taxpayer’s in- tion, Reddeman Farms, do- now closed landfill located in __Dated two rounds of golf. Lyndon Township, : Monies raised will be used Clouse takes pride in his to support, upcoming Dance rote in assisting village and Ensemble performances. Sc6t- township cooperation on solid tish folk dancing will be -high waste issues and the estab lighted by the ensemble mem- lishment • of the Western — bers at the Dance-Arts Acad -Washtenaw Recycling Author*: — At l.p.m on Friday, May 3, em y recital May 18 and 19 at ity. , 1 the public is invited to a meet* the Chelsea High School Audi “That’s successful: It’s pay ing to review, school Construc torium. The Scottish d r jes ing for Itself. We went into it tion plans slated to begin this ave been choreographed by knowing recycling wasn’t go summer. ; ' ing to pay for itself, but now it Representatives from Chel endy Holden of Ann Arbor, % i&ostumes h ave been designed -is-antH’nrproud- Sue Fusco of Chelsea. that,” Clouse explained. struction Company . and archi r=; | The 80 members of the ' Another source of pride, he tectufal firm Kingscott k As said, was the institutibn in sociate8 will be on hand to Dance Arts Performing En § semble will also dance during 1983 of lined , cells in the .then- discuss the scope of the proj Democrat Debbie Stabenow, right, who will challenge U.S. Rep. Dick Chrysler tbis falUVisited tlie - Chelsea Day celebrations operating landfill, when lining ects andbidding requirements downtownUAW Hall Saturday morning so meet with supporters. Also onhand werostate Rep: Hary ■fi. August 2*3. . landfills was a cutting-edge 1 m i Thursday. April 25.1996 • THE CHELSEA STANOARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Lets Go f f 1 L i Bulldogst ____ / ^ Coach Joe Beard’s Chelsea The rest of the action last % rsity softball team played week all involved non-league tough when it really counted teams. last week as they swept the Sa On Tuesday, April 16, the line Hornets in a Southeastern Bulldogs swept Fowlerville at ^ .Jy, *-• 'W '-iW .■~A v. ■$.< Conference double-header home. (■ i M Thursday in Saline. Beard pitched the first <; w j “We got over our first big game , for a five-innings 14-4 step in the league,” Beard victory. She struck out eight, ------walked one and allowed two , "If we don’t slip up, it earned runs, should come down to us and Chelsea scored two runs in Tecumseh later in the season.” thefirst inning and four runs Senior Lisa Beard pitched in the second, and eventually both games, winning the first, scored in every inning. 12-2' in six„ innings, and the Schick w ent 3-3 with- a p air second, 11-0, also in six in nf triplps_and two RBL-and nings. Beard was 2-3 with a double In the opener, Beard struck and a two-run homer. She ber out 10 and allowed! one earned came the first Chelsea player run in pushing her record to 2- to hit a ball oyer the outfield i'"' • , 0. She also drove in two runs fence. * * » * late in the game. The Bulldogs, had a little Her senior, teammates ac tougher battle in the second counted for the bulk of the of game, taking a 12-11 win in the Co-captain Tina Richardson works at the plate against Saline. fense, scoring nine of the runs bottom of the seventh. Beard and driving in five. singled home Richardson, who which Beard again used for sure. It’s getting, to the point “The seniors stepped up had singled. experimentation and experi that we’re starting to develop, and did a fine job,” Beard McKenna Houle, Melissa ence for his younger players, a second pitcher we can use in said. i Bycraft, and Jessica Ritter all especially his younger pitch league-games." Chelsea scored twice in the pitched, with Ritter recording ers.- . " -■ r Chelsea’s games Monday first inning and seven times in the victory. . Chelsea topped Ithaca and against Milan were rained out. the fourth to break the game Petty, Suzy Steele, and Chesaning before losing to open. Danielle Longe, Kasie Beard each _had two ""hits for Owosso. Chelsea hosts its annual in Ruhlig, Margaret Schick, Kyle the game, Ruhlig and Steele “Jessica Ritter really came vitational this Saturday begin Kentala, and Sarah Betty ail each tripled, . along this week,” Beard said. ning at 9 a.m. Teams include singled in the fourth. Monday, April 15, the Bull “Even though she lost the Plymouth-Canton, Trenton, In the second game, Beard dogs opened the season at last game Saturday,.she did a Jackson Northwest, Holt, Dex struck out eight and contrib Clinton, the state's top rated good job. McKenna also had a ter, Gabriel Richard, and Co uted three hits, including a class C team, and lost twice, 5- good weekend. The first time lumbia Central. Chelsea opens triple; '3 and 17-0. out for both girls was a little at Beach Middle School. The Ruhlig also singled twice, “We really looked at this overwhelming but now we’re championship game is slated Lisa Beard pitched and won both games against the Saline Petty doubled, and Tina Rich more like a scrimmage,” starting to see some compo for 3 p.m. a t W eber Fields. Hornets last Thursday. _ 4 ardson tripled. Beard said, noting he substi Chelsea again scored early tuted liberally in both games with three runs in the first ber without regard to the score. hind Beard’s triple and Petty’s " “We wanted to experiment double. and try a lot of different The Bulldogs took a 6-0 things.” The Chelsea. JV Baseball Chelsea blew the game open in six innings of work. Adam Er- lead in the third on hits by Chelsea was ahead late in team looked a little rough, but the fourth with five funs that skine finished the game. M ichael P. Longe and Ruhlig. The lead the first game, 3-2, b e fo re . won its season opener 13-10 gave them a 9-1 lead at the Chelsea held a onp-run expanded to 11 in the fifth as * Beard substituted. over Stockbridge. time lead heading into the seventh M cCarthy four singles, two errors, and a Beard had three hits and Pitchers Chris Herter and Errors and excessive walks but gave up four runs in the Painting triple by Richardson put the Schick two to lead the offense. Scott Basan combined to hurt the Bulldogs efforts for a top of the inning. Wallpapering game away. The second game featured strike out eight and hole second straight win as they Drew Hensen had two hits Beard made one defensive; the first varsity pitching for Stockbridge to three hits. fell to Fowlerville 14-11 on and two RBI and Nate Cooper Interior • Exterior switch for Saline which will Ritter and Bycraft. Drew Henson led the of April 16. added a double. Licensed - Insured' probably stick, moving second In the final play of the nine- fense with three hits, while Mike Kolessa. went most of /‘Our pitching was sound, baseman Schick to short, and game week, Chelsea played at Damon Henson and Adam the way for Chelsea, striking once we cut down on the walks. 313-426-5510 shortstop Longe to second. the Corunna Invitational, Schaper each added two. out four and walking four in arid errors, we’ll be fine.” said coach Jim T icknor. The Chelsea pitching com- (Continued on Page IS) TUPPJERWARE ToBuyorSell Chelsea Bulldogs varsity Walker, and Jason Sprawka baseball team has played well also drove in runs in the con- or Recelvo a New Catalog for the most part this year, But test. Call last Thursday at Saline was an On Monday, April 15 in exception as theBulldogs-were cold, wet weather, Chelsea Sandra L. M ilana, swept by their Southeastern stopped Stockbridge, 4-1 and mgr. lsr7-l “Saline pitchers Bob » « w i ' f v iw « i w w m i n y i Hubbard and Walker again Custom Woodcrar Korecky and Ed Gall were provided excellent work on tough,” WeUon said. the mound, issuing no walks •7 510: The Bulldogs, however, the entire afternoon and 12 helped the Saline cause con hits. ' . siderably with uncharacteris Sprawka doubled and tic sloppy defense, committing scored in the first inning. Sin six errors in the first game gles by Ching and Hurst, a alone, and five in one inning of walk, and a sacrifice by Colvin the second game. They also plated two. runs in the second. didn’t hit, collecting just two And singles by Tim Lawrence for the entire double-header, add Sprawka scored a run in Scott -Hurst doubled in the" the fourth. flrat game_anH nnh p ^ iiy rfiA. --H R ockbridgc -had- I the same in the second. unearned run in the second. i In the first game, Chelsea’s Chelsea scored three funs only score came in the fourth irv each the second and third | i innirig when a sacrifice scored innings of the second game to JIlurst'. : break it open. Three walks z _ Sam Morseau pitched and - and singles by White; ; gave up seven hits, six walks, Sprawka, and Wescott ac- arid: struck out six. Jake counted for the three runs in Walker pitched an inning of the second. White’s two-run relief. single in the third was the big Ashley Coy trots home. ; ; / In the second game, Spline blow. Scored nine runs in the second Colvin’s triple in the fourth :: Bulldogs committed five produced the final run. • Design Consultation : m o rs in the inning. • For the season, Walker has • Plant Installation '/'‘Casey Wescott and Dusty pitched 10 inning and yielded • Retaining Wells 1/ White shared pitching duties, no walks, while Hubbard has • Wild mowers o / to st Saturday, Chelsea shut pitched 14 inning and given up dill River Rouge twice, 84) and one walk. Both boys are un • mulsh Grading I l | 4 a ; 1(M) behind the strong pitching derclassmen. • Shade Gardening **Ryan Hubbard in the first Weltpn said he is generally • Hydro deeding A personalized andW alker in the see pleased with hit team’s per • Brisk Pathways formance, especially his pitch professional service i .} »< $ Hubbard allowed two hits ing. Call byMay 31st walk .while- striking Chelsea’s- games Monday ^jifreeestjm a^ 313-428-7005 dJfift'khVeh. ; ...... against Milan were rained out / Chelsea scored one run in ill the first, second and jh innings. The third was Yes, I want to subscribe to: V '.-hii: inning es Chelsea ’ red' three Tuns behind & % W *u n White tingle/ ^VRcOtt Colvin hit his first > vA: the teason in the ;h. tithe second garner Welker v,'% ek out nine, watted none iBallowedfivehits. FHIputMtsformand return with you r paytaant to: Chalaaa Standan^baxtar Uadar, 101N. Main St, Chalaaa, Ml 46118. .BulWogSscoredseyen, Name. j snow the second inning ona Addrast, orth and a two-run double, City. Zip Code (Cdi^g^jb|nnv| tfbUbled in the WM V i fire m a n , 8ubacrlptlon nrtaaara $20 paryear. Smonthaubaerlptlona are avallabla ; V • / ' ■ : ...... • . ■; * r ...... l ■ / - ■ < ‘ l I ’fTi k i n Ml—-- THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, April 25,1996 j The Chelsea High School Chelsea had three seconds V---- CHELSEA BANTAMS L SENIOR HOUSE (M of 4-15) W L girls track team opened their from Henry in the long jump at Daniel 59 Herter . Bollinger Sanitation 79 33 Southeastern Conference se* 14’-71$, the 300 hurdles with a 55 Cleerya Pub 79 33 . fjr < Bach ■ '7 5 K 4N T ito son Tuesday, April 16 with a good tim e of :51.0, and the 200 r ’ Hinderer , . 74 36 * . ¥ . . ' 78 Detroit Abrasives 62 90 78- 50 win over Lincoln despite in :28,7. ■ j - Hl|h Games: McCalla Feeds 61. 51 four individual wins from the "Katie had a very good day * 8 . H in d erer, 115 — VFW 4078 80 52 Railsplitters1 Justina Phillips. for us. Her performances i ! High Series: B. Hinderer. SOS Herrst Construction 59 03 Steele's Heating . 5 * 53 Phillips, one of the area's would have won many meets,” ■i 4 * WNBS MIXED (as of 4-12) W L 3-D S a les 1 , . Green Hills Landscaping 53 59 . top track athletes, won the, 100 said Bainton. 108 Country Pub 44 68 Lima Beans n o DAPCO ■ ' hurdles, the 100, the 200, and Other seconds came fYom ’ .• L o o n e y Toons. ■’ 42 70 u a Chelsea R ode Gun 41 71 the. long jump to account for 20 Richard in the 100 hurdles in - v: Double B 114 . • Hot S auce HalfMoonera 37 78 - of Lincoln's points, :17.6, Spink in the 1600 with a m Shamrock Services ~ ; 34 78 - •.'VJ.MTP ■ 134 Heidi Wehrwein and Jean season-best of 5:39.3, Space in '7 1 Jelly Beans ■ 140 H igh Game: B. K ltn ib e il,2 4 i nie Spink paced Chelsea with the 400 in 1:04.3, and Ziegler in • „ -Two of Us 144 High Series: i. Hughes. 660 -■ ■ two firsts each. the 800 in 2:39.9. - , H igh Games: Wehrwein led Bulldog, Thirds came from Karla : - '*• * • » * « « , 181; R Z atertU , 597 sweeps of the throws taking Dettling in the high jump, ■:'t\i High Series: CHELSEA SUBURBAN Fib at V L the discus at 102’-8 and the Emily Wineland in the 100 U & f' ?ikriki,475; R. Sstorskl, 597 3*D ______- .. ---- 134 ~ * 7 istwi* A m gen 133 98 shot a t 33,-7tt. hurdles, Skelly in the 100, and ' tm ie Amy McCalla was second v * m S tag e S to p " . 131 100 Heidi Kemnitz in the 300 hur-' v i i i g v riw ucu vunci , 129 10 2 andBekkah Burby third in the dies. * - PHELSEA REALTY (aa of 4-17) V McCalls Feeds 128 103 _ _ oney Tune Condos discus. In another performance of ana^All Most .... Chelsea Lanes 125 106 122 The shotput was notable note, Sarah Jedele' ran her Jw^TheAcea 1tiA ,,, James Bauer Construction 100 .^Vacant Lot i « « « F low Bay 112 110 because all four Bulldog best time ever; an outstanding Low Interest 103^ 12™ Hamilton Building 105 124 > throwers bettered the regional 12:46.2, in the 3200 but finished 1Juit Cistm”' — S eh u is E n te rp ris e - 0 7 “184- _____*52__Rraun.Brumflelri. -O S - 4 3 6 - additional qualifier standard. a non^ooring-fourthr 151 Kim Herrst took second \vith a H igh Game: K. W iedm eyer, 1S4 Rick's Enigma 77 The defeat, the Bulldogs* High Scries: K. Wiedmeyer, 545 throw of 31’-794,, Burby was first since 1994, was not unex H igh Game: J . G uenther, 223 ' H igh Series: J. G uenther, 524 third at 3r-7, and Cindy Rich pected,, although they would ard finished fourth with 31M6. have hoped to have been a lit JU N IO R HOUSE (as o f 4-18) W . L jea n n ie Spink won th e 1600 tle closer according to Bain- MarkIVLounge 81 ■ 31 S U N .N IT E LEFTOVERS (as o f 4-14} w L in 5:53.6 with Meghann Ziegler ton. North Lake Store 65 47 S&M V 70 40 second and Sarah Jedele "Saline is about where we ■ Washtenaw Engineering 64 48 76 . Jeannie Spink, front, and Karen Pieper seem to be enjoying Tami's M&Ms 43 third, and the 800 in 2:46.5 with T hom pson's P iy a 63 ' 49 D e d o Ja jo 68 51 were a few years ago, a large themselves as they make the hand-off. . Daniel's Lyons Den 81 51 G am b lers ( 66 58 Karen Pieper second. number of good athletes and Chelsea Lanes . 61 51 B o m b ers 65 54 Jedele and Ziegler finished tremendous depth," explained Vogel's Party Store 60 52 O ur A ching B acks_ — '*— _ '65 54 JENEX " - " 59 53 Sparetimers . 63 56 in T virtual dead heat in the Bainton. Norris Gutters j Cleary's Pub 88 54 Bowldozers 60 59 3200 with the fine time of Where Satisfaction > FREE ’ 3-D S ales 55 57 No Difference 57 62 13:04.4 as the Bulldogs domi On Saturday, the Bulldogs Comes FtrsL ^ESTIMATES ! ju ry m i x 54 56 S p ark s 47 72 nated the distance races. i Certified Tractor 53 ’ 69 4 Balls & 2 Misses 44 75 won two relays and scored 36 [ Roberts Paint A Body 51 61 Other firsts for Chelsea points to finish fifth in the 11- IO N NORRIS .Chelsea Glass 49 63 - H igh Games: were earned by Jennifer team field in the Chelsea Re _ Owner it,i,‘Associated Drywall 48 67 J. Annstrong, 190; C. Trisda'le, 251 Space in the 400 at 1:05.4, the lays. It was a very competitive. Locally Owned A ^W olverine .. 43 69 H ig h S e rin : ■'j-'-Norm'a Body Shop 43 69 D. O'Belrne, 474; C. Triidaie, 659 3200 relay o f M egan. Smith, field with six class A schools 429-3345 *Oina'sJust4Fun 37 :75 Melissa Hand, Sarah Martin,* and five B schools. . 800-787-7175 High Game: M. F rln k le, 245 and Jessica Gillespie in 11:41, Chelsea was the top scorer SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS High Series; R Lyerla, 657 VOUTHMIXED (as of 4-20) W L and the 1600 relay of Angie of the class B schools. Pinck Three Musketeers 138 72 Residential • Commsitiil Chelsea Lanes 129 81 Carpenter, Karen Pieper, Ka ney won the championship Asso r t ed co lo rs • repair w o rk .. - ; - G W i t , 120 90 tie Henry, and Jennifer Space with 76 points followed by Sa 2 YEAR WORKMANSHIP WARRANTY KAHUNA (as of 4-21) W L S te e le rs 116 94 in 4:48.5. line with 58, South Lyon 52, F in al 4 66 53 Super Impact 112 98 Also scoring were Erin and Okenfos 46 Jackson North W anna B ees 63 56 The Wedgies 108. 102 M aO u 58 61 Ml C asa 107 103 Hack third in the long jump, west followed the Bulldogs with 4-Ws 55 64 T eam 37 102 108 Karla Dettling second and 23. OPEN Who? 53 66 Pin Smashers 88 122 Melissa Hand third in the high 7 Chelsea won the shot put as M o n .- F r l...... 8 a.m.*11:30 p.m. Strike Force 84 126 jump, Hand third in the 400, Wehrwein, Herrst, and Bekkah Sat. 9 a.m.-11:30 p.m, High Games: T h e T eam 61 129 S u n d ay S. C utler 175; J, Hammerschmldt, 213—— C h e aters 75 135 Richard second—in-the^lOO— Burby threw for a combined H igh Series: hurdles with a fine time of distance of 92’-7.The other vic 12 noon-9 p^m. V. Wurster, 492; M. Frlnkle. 642 - High Games: H,GreenLeaf, 194; K. Weiner.209 .17.2, and third in the 300 hur tory was in the intermediate H igh Series: dles, Jill McKinnon third in medley fYorn the team of H. GreenLeaf, 543;K. Weiner, 576 the 100 hurdles, Katie Henry Space, Hand, Angie Carpen Mary Kay has a skin care LEISURE TIME (as of 4-18) - W L second in the 300 hurdles, Ra- ter and Katie Spink with a time L ate Ones 69 59 program designed lor your Doves 66.S 59.5 ROLLING PIN (as o f 4-16) W L chelle Skelly second in the of 7:28.3. skin type. All basic skin care Misfits 66 62 Kookle Kutters 76 52 100, and Space second in the The Bulldogs also had products are non-comedogenic fcweetrolters 52.5 75.5 P ots 73.5 84.5 200. medalists in the discus where ' , ... T ea C ups . 63.8 64.5 Wehrwein, Burby, and Amy • and clinically tested H lfh Game: C. Thompson, 166 / Sugar Bowls 59.5 64,5 In a battle of two of last • tor skin irritancy-and allergy. H igh Series! C. T hom pson, 506 Happy Cookers . 58.6 71.5 McCalla combined for 259’-3 to B len d e rs 65.5 72.5 year's SEC co-champs, Saline finish second, and the shuttle > Most are tragrance-free and defeated Chelsea 81-47 on hurdle relay of Richard, Wine- safe tor sensitive skin. High Game: K. Streek/ltt Thursday. Saline dominated ^ Packaged Liquor Dealer M ID MORN. M IX ED (as 0( 4-20) W - L High Series: K. Strock, 494 land, Jill McKinnon and Kem- Call today to receive Bushwackers .______126 84 lird in complimentary Team l 126 90 your facial. BEBR •WINE • GROCERIES to three for the Bulldogs. 1 : 1 1 . 1 . Speedy B u lle ts 114 96 Chejsea was able to hang with - —INSTANT-LOTTERY ‘ Slammer* - - 104,5-105.5- SENIOR FUN TIME (as Of 4-17) W L The distance medley of Me- k a v Gutter Dusters 63 42 the Hornets early, but eventu MARy B eeO ees 08.5 111.5 ghann Ziegler, Katie Henry, FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE™ 'Monkey Shiners ' 67 143 H ap p y T h ree 62 43 ally weren't able to keep up Ann Arbor St. at Baker .U •, Goodtimers ■ v _61 44 Sarah Jedele, .. and Jeannie R e je cts 60 4S with Saline s talent or depth. Spink finished fourth in Debbie Dahlgren Dexter ^ High Games: Independent Beauty Consultant •) A. O lberf, 127; B. Sayers, 171 S te a d ie s . 57 48 Chelsea continued their 14:06.3. Ziegler. Sarah Martin. next to Cottage Inn stlhe Oeiebo 66 "14422 Edgefwater Dr, GregtfyrM f 4813? -Strikers—— ------. 4»—strong performances iir~the~ Pieper, and Jeannie Spink »S. C irter, 336; R. G ray, 446 GQ&B 56 Ph. (313) 426-2681 P a ls 55 JJ throwing events with a sweep were fifth in the 3200 with a 013)475-1708 Three Musketeers . 83 82 of the shot and first and sec season-best tim e of 10:32.8. S p litte rs 53 52 ond in the discus. Saline's In the 400 relay, the team of ' A NIGHT OUT (as o f4-21) W ■ L. Green Ones ‘ 82 53 third in the discus was the .T a k e 4 33 16 Three Cookies 82 S3 ' Krystal Baird, Leigha Young, M IsQs < 32 ■ -19 Go G etters . . 52 . 53 first point the Bulldogs have Angie Carpenter, and Skelly Pin Bashers 29 20 Vtalliiplnatinn, 51 ' 44— given up in the throwing- placed sixth In :55.8, and' the w ild Card 28 23 Hit and Miss 50 . .5 5 events this year. No. 8 13 29 K egglers 46 57 1600 relay of Space, Hand, . Who Cares 9 . 33 S p a re R ibs 43 62 Wehrwein won the shot ift Henry,' and Katie Spink fin 33’-634 with Richard second .' High Game ished sixth with a 4:33.0. High Games: and > Burby third. Wehrwein The Bulldogs compete in Custom Decks • Landscape Timbers K, G reenLeaf, 164; E . G reenL eaf, 246 J. Buckingham, 170; E, Curry, 107 threw the discus 105’-7 for first High Series High Series: the Mason Kiwanis Invita Paver Bricks • K, GreenLeaf, 422; E. GreenLeaf. 551 J . B uckingham , 455 with Burby second with a ca tional on Friday. Their next reer-best of 92’-3. home meet is Tuesday, April • Keystone Retaining Walls • x. "Our throwers have done an 30 against Fowlerville. - . outstanding job so far this sea Phone: (313) 475*6784 Tired of son. They are certainly one of American Heart our bright spots. Coach Bert Association19 Kruse has a lot to do with that A s k US: throwing -fighting Heart Disease —success," said-head-coach Bill- -a b o u t o u r fit.s* -' anti Stroke Bainton. y your weight The only otheEBulldog win Ml was from Spink in the 3200 subscriptions <* * around? Exercise. with a good time of 12:29.2. m * R iemco D evelopment Are you planning lo remodel your existing kitchen? New Home Construction Contact the professionals at: Cuatont Built Homes • Modular * Penalised Homes Serving Chelsea's 4 7 5 - 8 2 9 4 Real Estate Needs for 23 years CHELSEA LUMBER CO B uildings C helsea’s F uture Teuis-^puHttogether“foryouw~with-MerillarcatF inetry with exciting new premium wood doors fea a r M acurM o w iR *t> turing styles, from Enfield, Preston, Darlan Walden m ■The newTbro Recycler* mower «* 0^TE:Tu«tday,Aprfl16, 1996/ 7:10 pm. and Shetland. you wdnt is now within reach. ■■■ « PUC€:Dextsr township HatL UlODsMsr-Fincknsy Road. PRESENT: Jim Drslstt JuRs Knight, WWsm Eisehbelssr, Esrt Odsttky, Harley Rider, Tbro patented kickers & Accelerators chop clippings into m Meeting oaRsd to erddr by Supervisor DrolstL Come‘see our showroom located WU',; Agenda approved; ' '■ — just-north ofI-94 fine pieces, giving you a clean, Moved try Knight tuppofted by Rider, to approve the mlnuteSTI thTAprg 2,1996 mMt^ healthy lawn. G tog.Carried. -• . • ■ >______on Old Manchester Rd,------Treasurer's Report—The Mareh Ftoanotal Report read end tiseutied. 4.5 hp Tbro OTS engine Ctork'e Report—NomtoMlng petitions are due May 14,1996 it 4:00 pm. guaranteed to start on Plinntog Commtostoo: Hsilsy Rider—Worked on Article 2 ef the ZMtog 0rdtoM(ee. The or call us for an appointment 313-475-9126 the 1st or 2nd pull 23 April meeting wM review • condhlonsi use request Chelsea Lumberand Merlllat . for2years.t , , v fiflght Inspector Qtonn Mdhsm—21 new violation*, S second notices, tt violations otosred.' ' “go hand and hand with you.” Sheriff: Sgt Pen Mlnioy- Opitruetion of proHrty doctessed, but breektogtodentering has tooresodd. Portsgo lefct Sowon Jim Droditt—Noxt meeting May 1, ISIS. JOHNSON’S Wottem WeehtsnswRecycIS Authority: JuRi Knight—MotS/27/N, dlsouttod now sp» HOW-TO-STORE etot inm menti HON.Mfln n Movodby RWor, gupported by Oototzky to pay the bills u tobmitted, totaffing SU,128.93. Carried. Downtown CholtM re Moved by Dotetiky, supported by Rider, to approve the Washtenaw County Road Phene 475-7472 ■« Commliiton contract far 2 costs of brine. Carried. Moved by Oetottfcy, supported by Krdgbt, to «d|eurn the meeting. Carried. IIMRy HOWIW* , ... - ■ . 7;* Rssaeellulbi auliMteAJ . . ‘ Saving* sVhJctl ro LkuI dealer t«kw , Scctteatof fwAjlrtlN.1' - . ^ nfBpBBwWIf W BHI UWi 1Sco«kakrf(>ftkHg'INtV>lhTxllh)!li?d Warfattty. ~ h t t p | / r W ) k ^ t ^ ^ WSHemEiserdMtoer, Dexter TewnsbRiCtork I l Thursday, April 28.1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER $ IV Chelsea : Bulldogsboys “1 said earlier we were Han# also figured in the (e closer, 38-40. ^ „ rent winners include track team got a little better young and inexperienced and 400 relay with the Irwins and idea of how they stack up in this meet indicated that quite Dave Tracy. Hand in the long jump, 19' the Southeastern Conference readily/' said Chelsea coach In other field events, Eric Tracy in the pole vault, 121 last week as they were beaten Pai Clarke. McCalla and Josh Bernhard Dronen in the 100 hurdle: soundly by the Lincoln were 2-3 in the shot put at 42’-2 :17.41; Jim Irwin in the l! Railsplitters on Tuesday and “It was a very talented and dash, :11B8, and the 200 dash*' a n d 42V 'k the SaUhe 'Hornets on Thurs deep Lincoln team ." Rob Frayer and Brent /:24.09; and the 400 relay team|v day. Mark Hand took the long Young w ere 2-3 in the of the Irwins, Tracy, andy* jump in lO’-Ste. Bloomensaat, :46.88. >**>■ % V vault at 9-6 ahd 84. ;.Tj5 Chelsea lost the Lincoln -HI* m eet, 100-37, as the Bulldogs^ Hand also anchored the Chelsea was shut out in the Other placers won Just three events, the long winning relay team (1:40.29), discus and high jump. McCalla and Bernhard jump, the 800 relay, and the which included Jim and Tom In running______events. Chris-..he shot.put in 42,-lQ and i 400 relay. " Irwin, and Brian Bloomensaat. Dronen was third in the 100 respectively; McCalla, second 4* high hurdles i n : 17.76. in the discus in U l’-5; Hand, ^ ' Jim Irwin was third in the third in the high jump, 5?-3; 4 Soccer Team Rallies Twice 100 dash in ;11.43. Frayer, third in the pole vault >4 Aaron Ruhlig was third in in 9'-6; Tom Irwin, second iff-*? By Phil Lozen handed th e R edskins a 7-0 th e 1600 in 5:19.80 and third in the 200 dash in :24.35, a n d ; ' Staff Writer ™ f lossr — -— th e 32Q6in 11:44.94. * - third Jn the 100 in .T2.fl; Hofi Comebacks were the name Vogel and Nimke had two Mike Holloway was second loway, second in the 400 dasi of the game for the Chelsea goals apiece, w hile Angie in th&.400 dash in :55.1. in :53.92; and Dronen, secom Bulldog soccer team in last Crandell, Jeanine Mouille- Dronen was second in the in the 300 hurdles in :45.11. week’s action, seaux, an d :H eid i BeGole each— 300 hurdles in :46.55. helsea was shut-ouUn-th Twice Chelsea came from added one. Carty picked up Jim Irwin was second in the 1600,3200, and 800 runs, *>M, two goals down, the first time two assists, Vogel had one, as 200 dash In :24.55, while “Senior Dave Tracy had his"5'"* on April 16 against Tecumseh did Erin Baird. Andrea flor- brother Tom was third in season-best in the pole vault - where the Bulldogs scored two denier, and Mouilleseaux. 12538T------1 "!..1...... and he gave us the lead in the goals in the last four minutes Parker and Gordenier split “Our sprint relays ran 400 relay,” Clarke said. ;• : of the game to salvage a 2-2 tie time in goal, but went rela well,” Clarke said. “Chris Dronen had twoaea- with th e Indians.' tively untested the whole day, “Senior Josh Bernhard had son-bests in the hurdles, and Tecumseh scored twice The second comeback of two personal bests in the dis* Mike Holloway had a season’sI" early in thte second half to take^ the week came'Friday at Ypsi- cus and the shot: best in the 400 m eter s. a 2-0 lead on the Bulldogs, the lanti. . In the Saline meet, Chelsea «‘We’rc “young but w e’re final Indian goal coming at The Braves started strong won seven events to keep the working hard.” - about the 46 minute mark. in the first half, holding a 2*0 “They took play to us for lead until Carty's goal pulled most of-the gamer aaid-coach- Chelsea within oneathalf- Reddeman Farms Golf Club 0 S 3 f m M M Chris Orlandi. “But as it got time. ALL YOU CAN EAT nS H and/or CHICKEN latemin the game, they started The Bulldogs tied the game DINNER SPECIAL EVERY FRIDAY from 5:00-9:00 to sit back a little. They were early in the second half when p.m. along with the complete dinner menu. playing with a lead and they Vogel put a loose ball into the didn’t protect it.’’ net following BeGole’s corner Our restaurant is now open for lunch daily Chris Dronen had a good week in the hurdles for the Chelsea Alicia Vogel scored off a kick. starting at 11:00 a.m. Join us for Sunday Bulldogs, turning in his best times of the year. pass from Mellissa Carty with Chelsea completed the breakfast with starting time of 8:00 a.m. about four minutes left to pull comback on a free-kick goal by WE CAN CATER YOUR SPECIAL EVENT! Chelsea within one. BeGole at the 58 minute mark. Orlandi then pulled some Chelsea then held off the of his defenders off the field Braves for the final 22 min Reddeman Farms Golf Club j Tennis Finishes W ell i and added extra forwards. The utes. Great Golf “ Great Food Special!! Chelsea varsity tennis team This wa;s a fine effort by the ploy worked as Chelsea, with Parker stopped five of i 18 HOLE GREEN FEES WITH CART & LUNCH!! took secondN place at the Chelsea team against class A about two minutes left, tied seven Ypsilanti shots to pick I $25 per person. Valid M-F, with tee time before 1:00 p.m. Pinckney Invitational Tour schools under windy condi the game on a goal from Beth. up the win. nament on Saturday, April 20. tions that made for some Nimke. Yogel picked up the “We keep getting better Add $6 per person to golf Sat./Sun./Holiday after 1:00 p.m. Jackson High School took tricky, tennis, said coach John assist on the tying goal. game after game,” Orlandi (lunch before or after golf) first place, Pinckney was third Capper. “We really had momentum said. “I’m really excited about * and Carieton^Air port-fourths going in the last four minutes/1 the Saline-game/Mte coiitin* j Pick from over 30 items on the lunch menu. Chelsea’s Dan Johnson won said Orlandi. “We had a cou ued, referring to the Bulldogs Expires 5-31-96 the cham pionship medal to. The Bulldogs tennis team ple more flurries at the end showdown with the Hornets Not valid with any other promotion, outing or special offer. second, singles, defeating P. defeated Jackson Northwest 4- and some shots that just Friday. “We’re still learning - - - MUST PRESENT COUPON — Blaszczak of Pinckney 6-2, 6-1 3 on Wednesday, April 17 to missed the goal. It was really the game as a first year varsity Please call 475-3020 for reservations. and J. Rawal of Jackson 6-2* 6- even their season record at 2- exciting to see the girls come program, but m aybe we can go 4 and remains undefeated this 2; . back.” in there and shock them.” 555 S. Dancer Road, Chelsea season. Chelsea’s top three singles Leslie Parker was in goal The Bulldogs take a 2-1-1 UltH Four other Chelsea teams players won. At No. 1 Nathan for Chelsea and she stopped -record into Monday’s game ** r+ 1 took silver medals. B utler won 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, nine of 11 Tecumseh shots. against Jackson Northwest. Get a FREE Ticket ' 4 f At third singles, “Scott— stretching his match record to- Thursday’s “game against They then face Monroe Jeffer Boughton defeated T, Stall of 4-0 to start the season. At No. 2 Clinton proved a little easier son Tuesday before Friday’s Airport 6-2,6*2 and P. Schuster Dan Johnson won 4-6; 6-0, 6-2, for the Bulldogs as they Saline matchup. U S . 5 0 0 Qualifying Weekend With of Pinckney 8-3 but lost to J. while at No. 3, Scott Boughton ihinson of Jaekson 6-1,6-3r won in straight sets, 6-3r-7-5. Stephen McDonald fell 2-6, 2-6 Pennzoil & Victory Lane! t. > Fourth singles Ryan at No. 4 singles. McDonald beat Aaron Masse 1 -— Mark Valchine and Ryan of A irport 6-3, 6*3, and M. McDonald clinched the victory (Continued from Page 16) Victory Lane ask for your Aeschlman of Pinckney, 8-5, easier to swallow for the Bull and for Chelsea by taking a 6-1,6-2 Tbined to walk 12 in their next dogs as they turned around FIIIB ticket to the U.S. 500 Taut lost to Jeff Halstead of win at No. 2 doubles. in -Jackson 6-3,6-0.------— -— - .game,a 20-7. losstoSaiine.--___ and won 3-2. Ryan Chase and Scott The score was 11-7 heading Basan pitched four innings aqiT At first doubles* Stephen Hammet dropped an 0-6, 2-6 into the Saline half of the sixth and Erskine the fifth in the $90.00 VALUE! Offer good while supplies /Jill McDonald and Scott Hammett decision at No. 1 doubles. Na when the Hornets exploded shortened game. tost! > I beat J, Thiele and A. Scott of than O’Connor and Matt Tuttle for nine runs. When the Bull Damon Henson had a triple For SS3.99 (most cars) and In 10 minutes we Wills Pickney, 7-5, 6-0 and Kielhorn fell 2-6,0-6 at No. 3 doubles. dogs failed to answer in the and three RBI on a triple in •Chenge ell with Penmell 'Change oil filler and Wismuller (J) 8-1 but lost Jason Middleton and Jake bottom of the inning, the game the bottom of the fifth with two •lube Chassis •du c k * AM S fluid levels jq of Airport 6- Bell won an extra doubles was called. outs to win the game for Chel- •Check dre pressure 'Other servkes evalleble 1,7-5. m atch 8-4. N ate Cooper was 2-4 and sea. At fourth - doubles, Jason Thursday, April 18 the Drew Henson 2-3 with three The win evened the Bull Victory Lana's computerised Middleton and Matt Tuttle de Bulldogs traveled to River- RBI and a triple. dogs record at 2-2 as they look Car Care Tracking System provides manufacturer feated D. Waterpool and C. view. : ■ . : The second game of the ahead to Milan* Lincoln, and Mallon of Pinckney 6-4, 6-1 but After Nathan Butler won 6- doubleheader proved much Carleton Airport this week. spec's and requirements for your car and lost to Smith and Flor of , Air 3, 6-3 at No, 1 singles and Dan keeps your oil change records! port 8-2,7-5. Johnson took a 4-6,6-1,6-1 vic , Nathan Butler at first sin tory at No. 2, Riverview swept gles beat K, Copeland (A) 6-3, the remainder of the match. . If you are Offer available at these locations; ^ . 1 American Heart I. 4-6,6-3 but lost to N. Krupa (J) Scott Boughton fell 2-8, 2-6 Chelsea 920 S. MAIN 475-6377 and P. McGinn (P) 8-3 to take at No. 3 singles and Stephen ’ Association^0 Saline 911W. MICH. AVI. 944-1001 what you ea t, Fighting Meat Disease th ird place. McDonald lost at No. 4,3-6,2-6. and Stroke • Ann Arbor • Ypsilanti cwosmue.) At second doubles Mark -Mark Valchine and Scott -Valcfhinc and Bob Armstrong Hammct-lo st 8-6, 3*8 a t No; 1 why not cut 9 Brighton » ptymoirth • Milford————* =sf?T= lost to Hartwig and Constan doubles, Ryan McDonald and. tino (A) 4-6, 6-3 and Glick and Matt Tuttle fell 2-6, 4-6 at No. hack on fa t? WHERE SERVICE Eggest (J) 64,6-2. 2, and Nathan O'Connor; and At third doubles Nathan Jason Middleton lost 2-6,2-6 at QUICK OIL CHANGE* IS A SURE THINOl ^O'Connor and Nick Harms No. 3. ■ •■■ ■ '../.. - A sk Its were defeated by Robertson Jake Bell and Nick Harms about o u r and Dowley (J) 6-1, 6-0 and lost a J V match; 1-6,3-6. o u t Of tow n O'Keefe, and Tibai (A) 6-6 (7-1), The loss dropped the Bull ^subscriptions ’t." ' dogs record to 2-3; Be Wise Immunize! >H2e$ will be jgfyen to all k - children who receive their . '-'f' r ? - \ ...... ehot8l, ' m m •Please brine your immunization records with you. my. *■).■> k * • The nurses will be happy to review your records toudetermlne If you or your Ohlid heeds any more'shots. •«.. ,-s •A parent or ^ a l guardtan mutt sign the forms for any : iV+r&Cs. c ; childurietor is yeiiirs 6f age. Washtenaw County Health Services/PubHc Health i ® ‘ . .W?, m l’ Washtenaw at US. 23 i I Marathon fpr Zangara, 23. “I wanted to run in the most popular event I’ll ever par ticipate in,” he said, noting the special significance of this year’s 100th running. “I didn’t realize how big it was,” Zangara continued, call ing the event the “Woodstock of running.” Roughly 39,000 people ran THe race. He was appreciative of the Paul Terpstra is in his 20th year of teaching at-€helsea High financial support of friends allowed him to train for the marathon in California, which along with the encouragement of throngs of fans, led to a strong performance. “Ifit wasn’t for the cro wouldn’t have finished as well as I did. I was very pleased Review by Scott Bishop Chieftress and a Grecian Urn, with my results this time,” but in her self-consciously By Scott Bishop explained. Brian Zangara .of Chelsea start w riter* Zangara concluded; ran the Boston Marathon. Karen Knapp dramatic interplay with the Start Writer His classroom is a Mary Poppins was practi nattering, henpecking ladies Chelsea High School teacher-driven one. cally perfect in every way, and of River City and her mala- teacher Paul Terpstra is "I’m in charge. I direct so jjvas the Chelsea High propic-tongued husband the putting the finishing the activities. We have class School production of The Music Mayor, played by Bill Hohnke. touches on his 29th aca discussion. I give lots of Saturday night, April 20. " Mellissa Clairmont played demic year, the last 28 of quizzes and tests to make tfrom Dan Black’s first sar the role of the practical yet' which have been spent sure the kids are reading donic grin as financial excitable Mrs. Paroo to perfec teaching and coaching in the m aterial. We do a lot of schemer Professor Harold Hill tion, her Irish accent swelling Chelsea. review, in the literature in the opening scene to the en to encourage her doubtful He teaches English and class especially,” Terpstra try of a real, live drum- daughter . Marian to strike ro psychology at Chelsea High said. banging, march-stepping band mantic flint and steel together. School; about Half of his The end results, he in tne finale, Chelsea students The bickering school board students are freshmen. — hopes, are self-reliant and thrilled the audience with tal turned harmonious barber Terpstra was planning a thoughtful students. > . '- - v ent,' humor and near shop quartet, composed of career as a minister until “They’ll learn some good professional polish. Aaron Batzdorfer, Ryan Guen his final year at Hope Col work habits! They’ll learn ■■■ - Forget critical analysis. ther, Michael Klink and Mi lege, when another calling responsibility. They’ll learn Let’s go through some of the chael Huschke grew stronger became clear to him. to be prepared, learn to Jiighlights that engaged the in voice and comic effect as “I had worked with kids have some knowledge of * audience’s rapt'attention, un the performance went on. when I was in college and I ideas related to literature. derstanding that subtle and It was the heart-felt affec enjoyed coaching, so I went They’ll be able to pick up a entertaining performances tion of Taft Richardson as the back to School another year book and get more out of it,” (for a teaching certificate),” ( were far too many to mention elementary-aged Winthrop Terpstra explained. ■if- eacfy by name. that won his Older sister’s Terpstra explained. After teaching a year in While he foresees more ijeads Black as Harold Hill heart for Harold Hill, and and more emphasis on and Bekah Knight as the ini Richardson won the hearts of Rockford, he came to Chel sea in 1968 and has re- computer technology in tially pedantic librarian Mar the audience as well. teaching, Terpstra noted mained ever since: An IRA from FB Annuity Company ian £Paroo projected assured His exuberance contained that a survey he recently - “My personality is- one - guarantees^ouallf etlme rstirsmentlnoome. -and^— clearly— weiHrained — a^gift for ^howmanship that read' indicated many busi that stays with the same You save on taxes, too, because ybur interest voices. would have stolen the show ness leaders were dissatis thing. My dad sold paint for eamlnos are tax-deferred. You might also qualify indeed the singing was ex completely, had the perform fied with worker’s compe DAVE ROWE cellent throughout, not only ance of the rest of the cast not 35 years. When you started ______.CIC.UC- to tax-deduet all your IRA deposits. Call today. out so many years ago, it’s tency with traditional com TMm youtoeme, donf WnA Making your future more predictable. ie^-featured solos but big, been so good__ munication— and^writing ot fntwvMk 0vt wfwn you broad and brightly colored Leon Walters played Win easy to stay in. There are a MUM BUREAU lot of rewarding aspects to skills, even as education fo chorus numbers like “Iowa throp in performances cuses more intently on ____ l . jN s t m m be Stubborn” and “Wells Fargo Wednesday and Friday, Rich (teaching). Once I get in 475*9384 tm mam mum * ws iamm * tm iw i *« volved in something and I’m technology. Wagon” as well. ardson Thursday and Satur Terpstra’s wife Cheryl is “ Black's quick, deft version day. having some degree of suc^ cess, j don’t like to change,” a pharmacist, his son Mike a {‘Trouble” jarred the re- By the time Harold Hill senior at Harvard and his pe ctable people of-River€ity——urged—the—welbclad bu ^rpstra^aidi The subject areas con- daughter Annie a senior at intd nightmares of corrupted trained musicians of the River Chelsea High School. youth languishing about mor City Boy’s Band to “Think, tinue to intrigue him, Terp Ths ragular board moating of the Sylvan Township Board waa hold April 2 ,199S at 7 p.mi ally erosive pool tables. men: Think,” a standing ova stra continued. In terms of his interests in tho Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle Street, Chalaea. Perhaps Knight’s finest tion from, the audience had al “Psychology is an inter other -than teaching and TJie following board members v.ere present: Supervisor Dresaolhouse, Cierk. Koch, moment as Marian' was her ready been assured. esting topic because the coaching,. _his son ' and Treasurer Pearsall, Trustee Heller, Trustee Lessor. kids are^ lways-interested d aughter's — 1 Also present was Charlesi Buroass.I im m inent Minutes were approved as presented. You.” On the footbridge, she Marching Band stepped in human behavior and mo graduations will have a Motion by Hefler, supported by Lesser, to adopt the 1996-97 budget Roll call vote, carried. tied knots no sailor ever knew smartly over the stage and into tivation. The literature large effect on him Terpstra Motion by Heller, supported by Pearsall, to pay bills as presented, including contributions around the recalcitrant Har the crowd, all the while play classes, I really enjoy trying said. to the American Legion, Township Cemeteries and McKune library. * old H ill’s heart, convincing the ing a rousing “Seventy-Six to get the kids to see some “For the past 21 years, . Zoning Inspector Burgess reported 2 permits arid 7 violations were issued in March. enchanted shyster to finally Trombones,” the evening came thing beyond the obvious my primary focUs outside of Supervisor Oresaathom reported one District Library Pubbe Information Meeting to be held meanings. And also hope school has been my chil April 10,1996 at 7 p.m. at the Sylvan Township Hall. Also informed the Boardttwt Dan Pagliarine face the music. to a fitting conclusion. hat not posted his surety Bond for the Temporary Trailer Permit which wee issued at the March Tracy Dufek played the role Not to be overlooked in the fully drawing some ideas dren. That’s going to change meeting. Drssseihouse rtirOetad inspector Burgesslo cite'Pagiiarine for failure to poet surety. of Marian in productions slew of outstanding individual from the literature into now, somewhat,” he con * Motion by Holler, supported by Koch, to deny ruoning request by Douglas Nadeau par Wednesday and Friday, Knight performances- was glittering their own lives/* Terpstra cluded. recomrmmlatian from the Township Planning Commisaion and the Washtenaw County on Thursday and Saturday. quality of whole production, Planning Commiaaion. Carried. Together, Black and Knight the contributions of people Motion by leaner, supported by Pearsall, to have a Spring Cleanup. Data has bean eat for May 18,1996 and will be held at 476 Pierce Road, tbe Kalmbach retidence. Notice will played the mischievous mel both on and off the stage. appear in The Ctnfau Standard withdetails. ody of “Marian the; Librarian” The fUll-sounding choruses Motion by Lesser, supported by Pearsall, to approve the Final Piet fbr Bush Dardens. to its hilt, Black and the town and the well-toned sounds of -Carried^ children flustering the prim the accompanying orchestra Istate Rep. Mary Schroer (D- and attempting to assist the Motion by Holler, supported by Lessor, for approval of the Supervisor and Cleric to sign and proper Marian Paroo, were much more than back Ann Arbor) will be available to residents Of the 52nd district. the Assessor Contract fo ri year. Carried. Discussion followed and tho Board agreed to adopt foreshadowing the toe-tapping ground. meet on a one-to-one basis Holding office hours provides a policy regarding assessor field visits. With the residents of the 52nd me with an opportunity to bet Mbtion by Lesser, supported by Pearsall, to adjourn. progress of romance. ' One didn’t even notice the April 26 LuAnn S. Koeh, Clerk There was plenty of appre quality of the makeup or the district the following dates and ter know my constituents and ciative laughter elicited from precision of the light- and locations: :— .7 the issues that are important to them,” Schroer, said. the audience. sound technology, the- surest Friday, May 3,9:00-11:00 a.m.r Genevieve Humenay as the sign of a production well done. Scio Township Hall, 827 N. The 52nd district includes theatrically affected Eulalie The east, production staff, Zeeb Road, Scio Township. the villages of Chelsea, Dexter, Mackecknie Shinn regaled the technical crew and orchestra and Whitmore Lake; the town crdw.d_not_only with all-toot, were richly deserving...... of the Monday, May 6, 7-9 p;m.; ships of Ann Arbor, Northfield, earnest portrayals of the congratulatory overture they Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W._ Sdo, Webster, Dexter, Lima, Statue of Liberty, an lndian received lastSaturday night. _ Middle Street,Chelsea._ ___ Lyndon, and Sylvan; and the "One of the most fulfilling northern part of the city of Ann parts of my job is meeting with Arbor. L ocal S tu d en ts E lected — — - • ----— Mary Bartlett and Mary Ann duals inducted as community Zettelmaier of Chelsea have leaders have demonstrated been elected to m em bership in marked achievements in areas Sigma Theta tau International such as education, practice, . Honor Society of Nursing. research, administration or Thgy were inducted as a mem publication. Sigma Theta Tau encourages and actively sup «■ ber of tiie Rho Chapter at the university of Michigan School ports further professional of Nursing on April 10,1996. development and promotes nursing scholarship, leader Sigma Theta Tau Inter ship, creativity and commit-. national is a prestigious orga ment to nursing among its nization of nurse leaders and members. . scholars andresearchers. This honor society, founded, at HfMii M M nM M M iira Indiana U niversity in 1922, EribWwwAWWiiEMt: currently has 348 chapters at m r n m m n m dram, HeM s it ny Uwt more than 390 colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Taiwan, South Wira—w»nrUliit>i«rttwiiM»d. Korea and Australia. Membership in the Society is RtcydaMM cm Im ru m d la MMarlMUiti raeyeli awarded to bachelor's, mas ter's, and doctoral nursing can didates who achieve high ItMnUMMMfMMniTnttMNNMaRktntiWd scholastic averages and to ;■ graduates of nursing programs m vfinpRiim , iravws, mr ggm gsfvs ir n y vumt ipiniM g ADI who have made outstanding _____SB SB.UfilS SS8., coKtrlbutlons to nursing fMMVMl ttt ft9M If ttU VH IMt It MMItti. community leaders. I n d l v i ' April 1146 Page 20* Thursday, April 25,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER The extensive building pro- equine specialists, swine and become highly trained Mid Eighth graders from gram in the Michigan'State beef nutritionists, and a beef would focus on one segmentn so f Judy W ard's History University Department of integrated resource, manage- the industry,” he says. ‘”Qie class at Beach Middle Animal Science should place it ment specialist. Four more industry also wants the ApE among the nation's top live- people are yet to be hired: a agents to work cooperatively School participated in stock research and education dairy management reproduc- among themselves as a team a Civil War re institutionB. , tion specialist, a swine geneti- and a lot more closely with enactment last week. About $70 million is being cist a meat scientist and a researchers and Extension spent to dismantle, reconstruct turkey nutritionist, specialists across all depart The exercise gave the and expand Anthony' Hall, Hogberg is pragmatic about ments • from Crop and Soil youngsters a little which houses more than 150 the purpose of the building Sciences through Veterinary better feel for the war faculty members, graduate stu-, program and the people it will Medicine - to make producers /dents : and- staft members}-to attract; and their counterparts- in the- than a textbook can build.ia new agriculture educa “As nice as all of this is going industry competitive with oth describe. Civil War tion and demonstration center to be, it will be for naught if we ers throughout the country.” , expert John Gibney, a (intended to be an exhibition don't solve problems and site for Michigan agriculture); address the issues in our ani Hogberg says the producers teacher in South Lyon to construct a new beef cattle mal industry,” Hogberg says. also expect a faster flow of new Adult Education, at handling unit; to remodel the “We intend to do just that, and ideas and solutions from the ^Eastern Michigan swine research and -teaching all of this will enable us to university. T- center; to build an intensive address those issues and prob- University and metabolism facility at the lems ~with a much greater “They can't wait five or ten Washtenaw dairy research and teaching intensity than would have years for new ideas,” he says. com m unity College, center, and to remodel poultry been possible with our old “Information at, the onset,or research buildings. These con- facilities.” ahead of a problem can make and advisor to the Him struction projects are about To expedite the results of the difference between staying d th e class' completed.. Completed newiy developed researen to in business or not, and I hOpC nactment. and in use are a new horse livestock- producers, Hogberg that we will-have enough fore barn and arena at the equine will rely on Extension’s Area sight to identify issues and research center. of Expertise (AOE) teams, resolve them before they The funding for the construc which have been structured become major problems. By tion is the result of the revital- and implemented following continuing-our communication ization of Animal Agriculture producer and industry input. with the industry, all of the in Michigan Initiative, which “We were essentially told people who are being brought attracted the support of the that Extension’s teaching was to campus and those stationed Michigan Legislature. Anaddi- too general and needed to be in the field, we can achieve our tional $4 million was provided changed-so that agents would goal,”— - —- - — to implement the program component of the initiative. Maynard Hogberg, chairper son of the department, says JAMES BARitY that when construction is fin ACCOUNTANT & TAX ADVISOR ished and additional faculty TAX PLANNING AND RETURN PREPARATION members are in place, the - COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICES department will be as good as INDIVIDUALS, PARTNERSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS or better than any comparable NOTARY PUBLIC facility in the United States. He says the major overhaul 9412 HORSESHOE BEND was warranted because faculty DEXTER members and researchers TELEPHONE 426-2395 were trying to meet the DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS demands of the 1990s with equipment and facilities intended for research in the 195087 TlM lIEll A Sl'ONK CoNSTlUJCi'ION ’When we have finished, this project and hired the addition al faculty that we need, we are going to be the prem ier animal Masonry NEW HOMES -Carpentry science department in many Foundations Frames ^respects,” Hogberg says. “For Block REM ODEL 5lding example, in our old meats lab Repairs Roofing oratory, we could dollttle more than process for wholesale ADDITIONS Trim ' production, but when the new laboratory is completed, we The Michigan__Historical. the State Archaeologist and Historical Museum's accession will_be~Bbie to do almostnaiiy- Center (MHC) in downtown State Archives of Michigan, of the 1849 Flint River Indian i thing that industry can do in Chelsea V Lansing is now accessible 24 Each MHC section can be Mission Beil and highlights of new product development.” v hours-a-day, seven days-a-week accessed directly through five the latest issue of M ichigan Fully Insured • Licensed * References >ugh the World Wide Web. - routes: “Explore!” — “This. History Magazine. . / He aiddi that the prospect of “The Michigan Historical Season,” “New Stuff,” “Kids’ having state-of-the-art facUr Center is the Department of Stuff,” and “Teachers’ Stuff.” “Kids’ Stuff" and “Teachers’ ties is attracting some of the Garolyn Ghase State’s crown jewel,” said “Explore.1” prqyides mini on-: Stuff’ offer activities, reading top animal scientists in the Secretary of State Candice S. line tours of the Michigan material and lesson plans nation to MSU. Among them is ready to help find the car or truck that is Miller, Michigan’s official his Historical Center System, helpful in learning and teach are geneticists (one for meat right for you! Call today. torian. “I am excited that we includingthe flagship museum ing Michigan History, animals, the other for dairy), ike~its exhibits and vast in Lanstng and'ntne satell -an-animal- behaviorist .ISYearsjChelseaResident "resources available to chil- museums across the state. The New or Used Car Sales & Leasing dren— and adults across center’s first on-line, exhibitr 13 Years Sales Leader in Downtown Business Community Michigan and around the Settling a State, showcases the Let Active One Construction world.” Michigan Historical Museum's Do Business with a Hometown'“Gal” While the MHC has been vis- Settlement and Statehood make your, dream come true! jted-by^over-one mlllion people Galleries and -features arti* sinqe it opened in 1989, the facts, photos and activities • Kitchens • Garage Doors • Windows center can now be visited by found In the two galleries. • Baths • Roofing 7 •Reconstruction ■Mlehlgm'a OMnt Font M afer MERCURY • Slding/Trim * Patio Enclosures •CopperRoofs accessing www.sos.state.mi.us/- Future visits to “Explore!” will 112 S.Main St.»» Chelsea • 475-1301 history.html yield new experiences as tours Call for your porsonalliod showing • 9 9 4 * 0 2 2 0 “The MHC Web site is an of other museums galleries -excellent tool for out-state and satellite museums, are ve Michigan residents to tour the developed. n e _ . Ueense«2102098lQ3 flagship museum in Lansing,” The Web also allows on-line Construction Company owned by local same rssklerts continued Secretary Miller. tours of the State "Archives or “Links to the department’s Michigan; the Office of the nine satellite museums around State Archaeologist; the State m - i- the state make it possible for Historic Preservation Office Gary Koch Construction those living in southern and th e Michigan Historical that offers’ • REMODELING ern Michigan and the Upper information on the latest issue, Peninsula Michigan without including a subscription order • NEW ADDITIONS leaving home.”Visitors can form. •GARAGES s . also access the MHC’s Web “This Season” is the center’s page through a link in the calendar of events, including • POLE BARNS Department of State home museum programs, historical •CO N CRETE — page at httpj//www.sos.state-~nrarker^dedicatlons and : .m i.u s/ publications and'exhibits. LICENSED & INSURED. ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 6 - 0 6 6 0 The MHC’s page offers five “New Stuff’ features recent sections - Michigan History Michigan history news, such as M agazine, Michigan Historical the discovery of the Lansing ! Museum System, State Historic and Howell plank road in East No matter Presefryation Office, Office o t L ansing,____the_JMichigan_ Who you are ♦ .. someone IHt FA1 MELTER does care ' Up to SO lbs or mors * * 1 / 7 ' f e e You Iritdtht n«( t j p Now try ths BIST The 500 Series lawn tractor uses a.unique axle- CALL: 4 7 5 -0 1 1 1 mounted mowing deck design to give you the best IOO%Nttural ‘ cut you can buy. It's equipped with a 36" free' 100% Monty Back OuirintM floating deck, 12.5hp Briggs & Stratton engin^and Of. RtMimnondwl « Coll Now • (813) 475-3301 SCHULTZ BOTTLED GAS 5'Speed gear transmission (hydrostatic optional). IAGCOALLIS A N D APPLIANCE Out.dnor Power Now only $1699 Eq uipm ent. Sorvieo Residential • Commercial • Retail Prompt Service We own and operate ourown bulk plant. ncorporated Family owned and serving the area slnoe 1939, •» 4366 S. Parker Rd„ Ann Arbor • M6n. • Frl. (313) 439-1503 8:30 - 5:30 994-1313 V- c v A?-? Saturday 1 -800-082-5546 Parts • Sales • Service I - S IOCKnnil )C>[ * (■'» i /) o'> i -/:>// * (MOO) V /-I !>V.10 {8:30-13:00 (U.S. 23) 16 MIIW, 111gwxt»r St BoWW G tt' 7 --- •. m -r r . THE CHELSEA STANDABDffHE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, April 21,1296 i a i a l r ' ' ® I ‘iS S ■<& '‘f ■/vj. By Jim DeQuattro quarantine inspection before overseas. . * marketing trees or other pine American researchers have Haack is evaluatingoffspring products to counties, free of the rolled out the welcome mat for of Dysart’s clerids and m ay' pest. a French beetle. They want to test-release ebige outdoors. see if it will gobble up a six* Clerids and other natural next year. First, Haack says* legged Grinch that infests pine enemies generally control T. “we want to gauge what effect Christmas trees and other pine piniperida in its native range — the newcomer might have oft species in the Great Dakes a broad area of Eurasia. But in native insects, especially oft gion* the U.S. the nine shoot beetle outnativft- natural enemies of French , clerid beetles, emerges several weeks ahead pine bark . beetles/ Thanasimusformicarius, eat the of native beneficial bugs. (Agricultural Research Sendee, bad bug, known as the pine That’s why Dysart’s began U.S. D epartm ent of A gri shoot beetle. The good guy’s investigating French clerids culture) table manners are not for the faint of heart. “Thanasimus grabs a pine shoot beetlerbites- off its legs, snips it body in two 4550 Jackson Road • Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 • (313) 663-6444 -Sr, and starts eating itsabdomen,” ■i ‘f: Two local people who have been especially helpful to McKune Memorial Library were honored says entomologist Richard ------.9--.------. . - * ------Weefc!L4n -Dysarfc Air Conditioning Special the center, Ray Timmerman was named Friend of the Year by the Friends of the Library, partly for Last summer, Dysart collect ■I his efforts at helping set up the library’s computer system. To his left is Irene Ogden, who was named ed and shipped hundreds of "Beat The H ear -Volunteer of the Yfiar-hy the library Making the presentations wore -Larry Ogdenr leftr President-of- -French-elerids-te-colleagues-in- ■Pie-3ummef Clmuk-Up...$39,95 (with this ad). Friends of the Library, and Library Director Ann Holt, right. this country from his base .at the European Biological Includes hook-up and one lb. ot freon. Does not Control Laboratory in include any necessary A/C system repair or parts. Montpellier, France. The lab is ice Offered part of the Agriculture Following the American following the ACS dietary relationship with cancer. “I Research Service, the U.S. Cancer Society diet and guidelines were not confined view a tumor as a living, think Department of Agriculture's adding regular servings of to the immune system, howev ing cell,” he said. “A cancer chief scientific agency. Income Tax Preparation cold-water ocean fish may er. Cancer cells in a growing cell is more like your healthy “We need to find out if - increasestheinunune system's tumor produce prostaglandin cells than not; Unfortunately, “Thanasimus has potential to ''■ability to kill cancer cells and E2, a hormone-like material a twist in the genetic material, help suppress pine shoot bee Jj- inhibit the ability of cancer which also suppresses the leads to the production of a tles if they spread to commer ** ceils to fight off immune sys immune system so that' the few weird proteins and the cial pine timber in the south tem attacks, according to an tumor can continue to grow. -metamorphoses of a team ern and western U;S.,” he says. L Eastern Michigan University This substance is made from player into a rouge elephant. I Pine trees on 145 million acres for coming}t * nutrition Expert. oil found in seeds - sunflower, view them in a thinking way as make up 30 percent of the Dr. George U. Liepa,, profes cotton seed and corn. cousins. Some are good and nation’s commercial timber- so r and h ead of the EMU^ “If you take sCmeoftheseed .some are bad. land. Department of Human, oil out of the diet and replace “The cells are very clever. Pine shoot beetles are known Environmental and Consumer it with fish oil, the cancer cells F or every 10,000 tum or cells as Tomicus piniperda. In H.L. BEACH For appointment Resources, studied nine can’t make as> much produced, fewer than one sur Europe and China, they some TAX SERVICE, INC This is our 34th year. Call 429-5994 in Saline l women who had breast cancer, prostaglandin E2,” Liepa said. vives. Most die, but they are times kill pine trees stressed had undergone mastectomies “It is impossible.” While there very good at hiding themselves by fire, drought or defoliation. and had completed was a drop in the level of the and protecting themselves “We haven’t seen this in the chemotherapy. During the two- prostaglandin E2 with the when attacked by the immune U.S. But the potential exists,” month study, the women fol addition of fish to the women’s system^ They float to a place says Robert Haack. of USDA’s lowed the ACS diet for the diet, it was not enough to be they like and burrow into Forest Service in Michigan. first month and added five considered significant. ' blood vessels.” Pine shoot beetles may have servings of salmon, tuna or “I maintain that if the sub Liepa is seeking ipore fund invaded the U.S. as stowaways trout for the second month. jects had eaten fish beyond ing to replicate the * The ACS guidelines empha one month, the change would larger scale with 50 breast the Great Lakes, Dysart says. size reduced total calorie and have been significant,” he cancer patients and also is F irst found in Ohio in 1992, fat consumption with said. Animal research, in doing research into heart dis they have spread to Illinois, I increased amounts of fruit, which a fish-oil based diet is ease and diet. “I am fascinated Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, J vegetables and grains. — substituted for a diet contain with food,” he said. “Fish oil- New York, Pennsylvania and ; The women experienced a ing corn oil, showed signifi may become a major support West Virginia. Pine growers in * number of positive effects cant changes in prostaglandin ive therapy for a number of about 150 counties must pass a ’ involving two types of cells in E2 level. things. There is a recent study ' the immune system and a hor- Liepa, who has his doctorate showing it has a role as an 7 mone-like substance produced" in molecular, cellular and anti-depressant.” by the cancer cells as a protec developmental biology and He recommends fresh fish, Scholarship tive jnechanism. has ^medical- t p f i ______board _____ certiflca- ^______rather than canned ______fish or __ - ■■■*—LiepV me asure d the-dfeite- tlon in nutrition, became ~~fl^ofi~p11ls. "Pflls are a poor Daniel Hiriderer of Chelsea %. effects on two types of immune interested in the connection ubstitute for a baked salmon— has been awarded the ? * tens,' one which is involved in between diet and breast can with wild rice and a glass of Academic Achievement Scho the prevention of cancer, or cer when his wife was diag wine,” he said. Canned tuna larship at Cedarville College ; helper T cells, and a second nosed with the disease six should be packed in water, he for the 1996-1987 academ ic ;: which suppresses the immune years ago. said, because the oil used to year. This merit-based scholar System or suppressor T cells. “I am here to find ways to pack tuna is seed oil which ship recognizes Daniel’s excel- ,JUjij’We found that the helper destroy metastasizing cells can be used to make lent secondary school achieve cells, one of the champions of= prostaglandin E2. usually.th M with dietary manipulation, ment and potential for high ihe body’s armament against he sai(U”TTeelthat everybody most expensive brand of achievement in college. disease, go up in numbers gets cancer, more so as we get canned salmon has the most Daniel is a graduating senior when subjects follow the ACS older. In healthy people, how fish oil in it, he said. at Chelsea High School, and dietary, guidelines*” he said. ever, their own immune sys Olive oil is safe in terms of plans to study architecture at Peter M. Young Custom Builder ‘The jump was.not huge, but tem kills the early cancer cancer therapy, and does not' Oedarville. Daniel has particU- enough women showed a posi cells.” encourage the production of pated in the National Honor • New Homes • Remodeling • Basements • Kitchens tive effect that it was viewed Uepa said he is not advocat prostaglandin E2, he added. Society. as statistically valid.” ing substituting diet therapy Liepa called the ACS diet Cedarville College is a • Additions • Siding ■■,:"■• Bathrooms • Roofing Furthermore, Liepa said these for surgery, radiation or healthy for* anyone to follow, Baptist college of arts, sci helper cells became more chemotherapy, but increasing but especially good for people ences, and. professional pro effective at killing the intrud its use as a supportive therapy. with tumors or a family history grams. Located in southwest-, ing Cells. He believes-there is a cure for of tumors,. . ... era Ohio, the College enrolls Gregory, M ich,- State License 40795SS Liepa said the suppressor cancer and it is in the foresee The dietary guidelines are nearly 2,500 students and cells do not directly help in able future. “As we learn more available from the American offers over 75 academic pro* fighting disease but do have a about how to enhance the Cancer Society. grams. ' role in transplant rejection. immune system with diet, can They went down in number so cer patients will develop that the disease fighting cells immune systems which will be HOMEOWNER were more able to do their strong enough to help fight the CONTRACTOR “jobs: diabase in its later Stages, “All this in one inonth,” he said. “I am convinced we are BUSINESS said. : on the right track.” The actions resulting from Liepa has almost a personal •Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates COMPLETE SELECTION Or V_WIN^KLIL I^OL> Eastern Michigan Univer -high scorers from EMU’s an SHOVELS * HAMMERS • PICKS sity recently offered Regents nual $2.9 million Presidential Scholarships to 276 incoming Scholarship Competition and .RLE SAW Michigan freshmen' for 1996-97, to academically superior high (313) 663-RENT • JACKHAMMER' including several local resi school students based on their 4477 JACKSON RD. . STUMPGR1NDER dents. American College Test or .GENERATORS Marc Delapena and -Amy - -Scholastic— Aptitude—-Test- ANN^*BOR,MI48!03 Kopinski -of Dexter;~Amandar— scores-andhigh-sehoolgrade Tauuer of OrBjoryf Deborah potntwrei ages. Walter of Manchester; and To maintain the scholar ■■in Kathleen Gray of Pinckney^re ship, students must complete P among the recipients. 15 credit hours each semester The Regents Scholarships/ and have at least a 3.5 grade 8 valued at $10,800 each, provide point average at EMU. They Foreign and Domestic $2,400 to $3,000 per year for also must live in EMU resi* c four years. They are offered to dence halls during their first students who are among the two years of railage. I Mark’s Auto a #1 Centurion Conversion Dealer In the United States s e r v i c e l Automotive l P lu m ctiU thefollowing for your Complimentary Welcome Packet 8 MUM ■ t. Repair ?V.i 1 ; i f. ■:/ k *'■ ■ * 426-3163 : £ *.v 8256 Dexter-Chelsea Rd.,Dexter > 1 Rotate b Balance I DIANE CLARK NANCY DONAHUE ( , . . . w w 1 f p A lM iR CMmXONMWN Beast Call Diana PWfttt Call Nucv i “ ” Free With Purchase of 4 New Tires t Michigan's Oldest f ord in t I-. i » • i • (.('i n : ’.v (■ 4754055 426*8420 L ^ JSgPtrt^ j/3 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j < ' : nd., y,-*' . :• -kd SM - . v v - Thursday, April 25,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER t AREA DEATHS t very active with the Girl Scouts. . Assembly of God Sunday: Sunday School/Adult Immanuel Bible FRANK NAGY, SR. Mr. Hammond. Envelopes are She graduated from Western. available at the Hosmer-Muehlig Class, 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.in. 145 E. Summit St., Chelsea Dexter First Assembly of God (Formerly of Detroit) Michigan Normal Teaching Col Funeral Chapel, Dexter. 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea * * • , 475-8936 lege and taught in the Dexter Pub Age 96, died Monday morning, CLAUDE J. TEACHOUT 479-2015 Zion Lutheran Ronald W. Clark, Pastor April 22,1996 at Whitehall Conva lic Schools. 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea She is survived by her hus-. Gregory Rev. James Massey, Pastor Sunday; 9:30 Sunday School, lescent Home. He was born on Aug. Age 86, died Thursday after * ♦ • band, Burton Bucy, of 63 years; 475-8064 10:45 worship, 6 p.m. evening 29,1899, the son of.Frank and Vic noon, April 18, 1996 at his home. Chelsea Christian Fellowship Dave Hendricks, Pastor small groups toria Nagy in Hungary. In 1952, he two grandsons, Jeffrey and Jason Davis; and several nieces and He was bom May 9, in Iosco Town 337 Wilkinson St. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer serv. married Margaret (Toma) Nagy ship, Michigan, the son of Charles Worship, 10:15 and she survives. He had been nephews. She was preceded in 475-8305 death by her daughter Barbara and Mary (Christian) Teachout. Mr. John Dambacheh-Pastor .. — Tuesday: Senior Choir, 7-30 ' employed as a machine repairman Teachout was a lifelong resident p.m. Ml. Hope Bible Church for the Sosi of the area. He retired from Fed *■ * * pany in Warren, Mich. From 1956' Funeral, services were held Baptist * * • 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake Friday, April 19 at If a.m. at St. eral Screw Works, Chelsea in 1974 to. 1986 he had been a resident of after 33 years. He Was a member North Sharon Baptist Church (517)522-8182. Dexter, a member of Dexter Gos Andrew’s United Church of Christ, MA Joseph O'Neill, Pastor with the Rev. Gary Kwiatek offici and former Elder of the Unadilla 17999 Washbume Rd., Grass Lk. pel, church since 1954; and enjoyed Presbyterian Church. He loved 428-7222 Salem Grove United Methodist Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; farming. ating. Interment followed in St. , 3320 Notten Rd. Andrew’s Cemetery. Tributes may woodworking and restoring any Bobby D. Toler, Pastor Morning Worship, 11;.Evening In addition to his wife, Marga- thing and camping. He built many — - Sunday; Sunday SchpoL-lO a.m,; 475-2370, Worship,8 ret, survivors include a son; Frank_ be made to St. Andrew’s Church or Alzheimer’s Research in mem houses and could fix almost any- Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, Rev, Jim Paige Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, C. Nagy, of Detroit; four grand thing. , * children, Frank Williams of Lhns- ory of Mrs. Bucy. Envelopes are 7 p.m. —------7 p.m,_ available at the Hosmer-Muehlig He was married to Marion First United Methodist * * * “ingr^ohn- Martin of. California, Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. Funeral Chapel, Dexter. (Hadley) in Toledo, Ohio on Sept. —f—- —- * * * — ■ 128 Park St., Chelsea... Randy Long, and Karen Autrey of 15.1928. and she preceded him in Catholic 475-8119 Maitland, Fla.'; seven great death on July 18, 1989. Surviving New Life Christian Center grandchildren; and three.brothers, HOWARD F. HAMMOND am his three sons Leo James St. Mary’s Catholic Church Rev. Richard Dake Carl, Louis, and Andrew Nagy. He 50 Freer Rd., Chelsea Dexter (Roberta) Teachout of Clinton, — ' 14200 Old US. 12, Chelsea— Rev. Rebecca Foote was preceded in death by a daueh- ™— 475-8797""----- ;— ■Age. 80, died Thursday, April -CorHMoxino) Toaohout-of -Stook- 475-7581 ter, Elizabeth Violet Long in 1990. Erik, Mary Hansen, Pastors 18,1996 at the Chelsea Retirement bridge and Charles (Marjory) Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis, Pastor ~ ^^iNorth Lake United , A The funeral .service will be On . • * * * Home, where he had been a resi Teachout of Gregory; three daugh Saturday: Confessions, 12-1 14111 North Territorial Rd. Saturday, April 27, at 3 p.m. at the dent for two years. In 1976, he re ters, L. Joyce Harr of Grass Lake, Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel, p.m.; Mass, 6 p.m. 475-7569 tired to Ava, Mo., after living in Beta J. Teachout of Gregory, and Rev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor U n i t e d Church of Christ Dexter, with the Rev. John O’Dell Dexter since 1948. Diane M. Annabel of Wartheri, Ga; Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. officiating. Burial will follow at ' Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School, Bethel Evangelical —— A graduate of the University of 21 grandchildren; 31 great-grand Weekdays: M ass,9 a.m. Forest Lawn Cemetery. Visitation Michigan, Mr. Hammond was on children, and three great-great- f * • 10:30 worship, 11:30 fellowship 10425 Bethel Church Rd. will be on Saturday at the funeral Tuesday: 7:15 p.m. Bible Study; 428-8000 staff at the University of Michigan grandchildren. He was preceded - ChuTQhQtChrtit home from 9 a.m. until time of School of Natural Resources for 30 in death by two grandchildren, Churcb-of Christ 8 p.m. Choir The R6v. Richard Hardy service. Contributions may be * * * years. He is survived by two sons, Tammy Mae Jacobs, and Jennifer 13661 Old US-12, East, Chelsea made tb Dexter Gospel Church. Herbert (Marguerite) .of Dexter Lee Teachout, and seven brothers 4754458 Chelsea Retirement Chapel St. John’s (Roger’s Corners) MARGARET A. BUCY and David (Mary Kay) of Saline; and a sister. Dr, Joe Larimer, Evangelist 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea Dexter and three grandchi Idren, Christo Funeral services were held • * * 475-8633 (517)456-7661 Age 89, died Tuesday, April 16, pher, Timothy and Kathryn. He Monday, April 22, 1996 at the Church of the Natarene Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor 1996. She was born Oct. 1, 1906 in was preceded in death by his wife, Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home, Church of the Nasarene Sunday: 9:30 worship service Sunday: Sunday School and Athens, the daughter of Percy and Audrey Hammond in 1985. with the Rev. Larry Merrill and .*■•*■* Worship, 9:3Q a.m. Florence (Kindig) Ainsley. Mrs. ^ Cremation has taken placet For Rev. Mary Groty officiating, Burial (meeting in the Chapel of the * » * - those who wish, tributes may be Chelsea Bucy was a member of St. An- was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Stock- St. Paul rew’y Church, Eastern Star, Retirement Community) Mormon Community or Dexter United maybe made to Unadilla Presbyte- 14600 Old US-12 Women’s Child Study Club, Dexter 805 W Middle St., Chelsea Church of Jesus.Christ Historical Society, and was also Methodist Church in memory of rian Church. 475-2528 of Latter-Day Saints. 4752545 Jeff Crowder, Pastor 1330 Freer Rd., * * • ■ * * * Sunday: Church School, 9:lp Cneisea Church ottfie Nazarene a.m,; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Episcopal Non-Denominational CMS Energy 475-2526 Jeff Crowder, Pastor St Barnabas Chelsea Hospital Ministry Wednesday: Bible Study, 10:30 1 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea 775 S. Main St., Chelsea a.m.; Choir Rehearsals, 6,6:40,7:30 Offers Direct 4758818 475-1311 • p.m. - Sunday Service: 11:00 A M 8 8 8 8*8 Stock Purchase Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont 805 W. Middle St. Covenant First Congregational-Cbelsea 1 Sunday: Christian Education, CMS Energy C orporation has 50 N. Freer Rd. 121 E. Middle St. 10 a.m., Services, 10 a.m. joined a growing number of jrvicesr? :30 p.m. 475-2506 -__ 4754844-___ : •in the chapel of the Chelsea Retirement Community * * * The Rev. Leland E. Booker Rev; David Cleaver-Bartholomew U.S. companies by offering, -Nursery care available customers, of its utility sub Sunday: Church School: 9:30 Sunday: Regular Worship, 10 -Bible study groups forming, call for information Free Methodist sidiary, Consumers Power Chelsea Free Methodist aim.; Worship: 10:30 a.m. , a.m <8 8 8. Company, an opportunity to 7665 Werkner Rd. own a piece of CMS Energy’s Chelsea Full Gospel Church Secretaries: We "Building A Church For Today Upon Truths That Are Timeless" 4751391 , business. Mearl Bradley, Pastor 775 S. Main S#. (FIA Bldg.) need information about your .* * * 475-7379 next week’s activities by Fri Lutheran John, Sarah Groesser, Pastors day. Thank you. Consumers Power customers ^Suppofi^uM ocol_busineM ^l Faith Evangelical now can directly purchase 9575 North Territorial, Dexter from CMS Energy common 4284302 stock of CMS Energy — Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Corporation, or Class G com ' .____ '..a.*,*______;—.— mon stock which tracks the M a x i m i l i a n — ——Our 8avtor Lutheran utility’s gas division. Information on the new direct 1515S. Main St., Chelsea mixes- S a i n t 4751404 ~purchase program is being Rev. Dale Grimm, Pastor mailed this month to the utili o f A u s c h w i t z Saturday: Confirmation Class, Chelsea Milling Company ty’s 2.5 million electric, gas or A A Drama Performed by 10 a.m. C h e l s e a . M i c h i g a n 48118 combination customers. min imum initial investment of Leonardo Defilippis ~~$5QQ isrequired. ■.. The heroism and spiritedly of St. Maxtmilian koibe will 6e Customers and other brought to life by nationally known actor Leonardo Defilippis at St. Francis of investors interested in receiv Assisi Church in Ann Arbor. After intense works of evangelization in Eastern ing a prospectus detailing the Europe an Asia, he was arrested in 1941 by the Gestapo and sent to the direct-purchase plan, and infamous death camp of Auschwitz where he offered himself in the place of a ■forms to enroll, can call married mamfrindemncd to death', pope John Paul 11 described St. Maximilian 1-600-286-9182. as “the saint for our difficult century.” This one-man production includes set, lights, costumes and an original musical score. Consumers Power Company, the principal subsidiary of CMS Energy Corporation, is St. Francis of Assisi C hurch (Continued from Page 15) burn, Amy Herendeen, Mi Emily Taylor, Christine Tracy, "Michigan’s largest natural gas Jaimie —Maveal, Kristen chael Holloway, Mckenna Lauren Turek, Lauren Varady, and electric utility serving Friday evening, May 3rd, at 7:30 pm McKinnon, Sara Mendenhall, Houle, Vanessa , Rumenay, Christopher Wentz, Rebecca more than six million of the ■.a. ' ■ . Cristi Miller, Jean-Pierre Jesse Hyde Williams/ Robert Wilson, Iii, stated nine and one-hilf mil Free Will Donation (313)663-9663 Doors Open at 7 pm Mouilleseaux: Benjamin Muha, ; Matthew Johns, Matthew Shoiitay Youqg, Jason Zat- lion residents in all 68 Lower III Destiny Nelson, Leslee Kalmbach, Kate Kedroske, kovich, Lisa Zimmerman Peninsula counties. Parker, Gerilynn Pearce, Kar Heather Kemnitz, Patrick s i en Pieper Kenney, Alan Kineir" Daniel -^ Melinda Radant, Michael .Kloosterman. Matthew KLEINSCHMIDT J n m l / o M m H A R D W A R E Randolph, Cynthia Richard, Melissa Letizio, Kathryn Long, Jesse Roberts, Adam Schaper, Jason Mast, Amy McCalla, i Io i[ > I n J u m A n m n il I In' ( ’< >t no Stacey; Schulz, Candice James Mckee, Nickolas Mcvay, 19860 Sharon Valley Rd.. Manchester. Mi Schuyler, Jason Shurmur, Ra- Joseph Mignano, Matthew Mi* ZL chelle Skelly, Kristen Smith, lazzo, Joshua Miller, Malta Phone: 313-428-8337 -M egan Smithr Jeanne-Spink, M onday-ri idciy 7,i,m -6p.m. • Salurday 8a.m.-5p.m. * Sunday J0a.m.-4p.m. Prices good thru Aprii 28in Noye, Nathan “O'Connor, son, Kristine Tripp, Kyle Aaron Phillips ______BARGAIN] Verge, Katherine Wells, R ob Shelly Rickelmann, Allison Tractor ert Wesner, Jillian Weso- Ryder, Lillian Sacks/ Vincent lowski, Meghan William*, Scheffler, Daniel Seward, Mi- Greettfhnmbf Shelly Williams, Jay WincheU chael Solo, Sarah Stahl, Sara YOUR CHOICE Battery Emily Wineland, Melissa Stankevtch. Shannon Stanley. Yekulis, Meghann Ziegler 12-Volt ------. ------Kirsten Steiner, Joshua “Tabaka, Amanda TarantowsklT Honor Roll law n Food. Quality at J Freshmen a value price; 5000 SALE ; - Hannah Austin-Sims, Cath square foot coverage. erine Baibak, Anna Balyo, ‘20-4-8 L 159780.1 • $21-99 Aimee Slacks Jenna Brooks, .Wted and Feed knocks $8 9 - 9 9 •bi. Celeste B^craft, Leslie Castle out dandelions & other berry, Mark Crandell, Lauren broadleaf weeds; 5000 sq. 10 Ctibic Ft Dump Cart ft, coyerage. 1844 l 535054 1 Daley, daniel Dault, Christine hauls- up to 650 lbs.. 69.99'Feather Lite 16- Depping, Nicholas Ellrington, Removable tailgate. With Trade-In Inch Gas Trimmer Justin Fusco, Jessica Gilles- ie, Aaron Gillikift, Robert luckstad, Brian Groesser, 2-YEAR .Ionia Haist, EniilyHaiftmetL Lawn Tractor WARRANTY iranda Harris, AftdreVHep- 12.5hp, 38” cut, 7 speed 2-YEAR “FftE E " WARRANTY Give ability Set-up : and a chance. Delivery i. . ay, April 1 to Bdth SALE waggoner) and JeffRusseU o f ihon^dhfo. Patklfioial |raBd- ‘1,399-m SALE • 16 hp I/O twin cylinder Briggs 6 Sbattonengfrie • 42w twin blade deck lawn ChW 141 H.P. 42w cut,,,,,;,.$1,049* • fender mount shift, hydrostatic transmission ■ I K - n Page 23 itn THE CHELSEA STAND ARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, April 25,1996 $n Automotive 1 & ! Automotive 1 H Automotive l l Automotive 11 Automotive Automotive Farm & Garden 20 1965 F O R D Mustang — 1992 DODGE Spirit - 1994 EXPLORER XLT, 94 Ford Explorer, Sport M A ZD A R X -7—Turbo, CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Coupe, many rebuilt .4 Kir., 4-icyl., air, new 4 W D, 34,000 miles. package, trailer tow, 8 7, red, 52,000 miles,, Farm parts, black with red in Askfor tires, runs great. 80,000 Good ' ^ condition, . mint condition, 26,000 moon roof, a/c, $5,700 Automotive...... 1 Classified terior, runs good. Asking miles,, $5,500. Stock- $18,000. Call 517-456- miles, $17,850; Cal or best offer. Call (313) Implements M otorcycles;...... 1 0 Salesperson $6,500. Call (313) 475- bridge. Call (517) 851- 7823. (313)4284)770. 426-6738. . _ . Farm & Garden ...... 20 Charge: ■ >!■; 3389. 8346. NEW. HOLLAND Kay Equipment & Supplies 1995 FORD PROBE. CHEVY 1500 WT, $3, 83 Ford Conversion rake/nice. John Deere Livestock, Feed & Seed 10 words-$3 f-V of the Week 1984 CHEVY Cavalfc— 4mHANGER=XLT-5- ' 27,000 pampered o r* auto, cruise, capper, V- 'Vaf)7V8,. 120K, some 338 Baler, nice..,Twin. Farm M arket". -Y er-For parts, $100. spd., AWFM cassette, -2awordS-? $6 owner miles. A W FM 6, 78,000 miles, exoei- _ rust, engine good, me rake hitch. Call 31$- - FfecreatidnalEqufp./- • -■. ...6 0 Jo h n Call (313)475-9080. 37,000 miles, great con cassette, air, 5-speed lent' condition, new chanic checked. Silver. 429-1828. Boats & Motors 30 words - $9 Freem an 1985 F O R D M U S TAN G dition, non-smoker, one transmission, 4-cyi.. 18* tires, all highway miles. $1,600.429-9380. Snowmobiles 40 w o rd s-$12 — i I+, hatchback, 4 cylinder, 3 owner, Tonneau’ coyer valve engine—very pep $10,500 or best offer. Rec. Equipment 60 Sport Equipment FORD Taurus GL speed, 112,000; miles. included. $7,200. Call py. Great gas mileage . Call (313) 475-1738. For S a le ...... 100 (313)428-1370. 1995, Blue, 21,000, a/c, 1987 Honty 20 class c A u ctio n ...... ,110 Thank You/ $1,900. Call 313-482- front-wheel drive. PICK UP TRUCK-Che- - AM/FM cassette stereo, motor home, $12,900,. Garage Sales ...... 120 m qnr 9498-weekdays, -31S- -Financing - - available. _^^icamtn5^988r?rr" Memoriam remote, entry, power Antiques...... 1 3 0 944-3332 evenings and 1994 DODGE Ram-V- . $11,995. Call (517)265- V6 auto, wen main J 9 7 7 G M C 24’ doss C driver’s seat. $13,500. Real Estate...... 140 c h a r g e : weekends! 6 ,, cap, like new, 8,000 3547 after 5 p.m. tained, loaded w/all op- motor home, super, Call (313) 429-4530. uinra miles. Call (313) 475- • ' lions, only 63K miles, clean, $6,995. Homes 5 0 W O rd S - $ 5 1986 T O Y O T A C O R O L- - m i n - 1963. F O R S A LE: *89 Nissan original owner, non- *91 MERCURY CAPRI Mobile Homes LA I E , 4 door, auto, 100 per word over 50 240SX, 5-speed, fast smoker, excellent condi convertible. Excellent 1980 G rand 81am 26' Lake Property sunroof, $2,500 or best back with spoiler, power tion. $6,00Q/best offer. condition. 67K. $6500 class c motor home, Anim als...... 1 9 0 TRUCKSVANS offer. 1984 Dodge Ram 1994 Ford Conversion winrinwruand-sleering, Call 313-663-6441.' neg. Call 313-9444)823. $7,995. Lost $ Found...... 2 0 0 van, full size cow er-' Van. Loaded, Exceii 1996 lent condition. $17,500 AB S , sunroof, charcoal, Heh rW BnteU...... 210 sion, loaded. Very good ‘91 DODGE Caravan LE til Rf ULAULIIML F350 Crew Cab firm. Call (313) 662- excellent ’ condition, '94 FORD F-1S0 Super- Work Wanted...... 220 condition. $3,500 or. — Loaded, needs work, cab—6-cyl., auto, air, F350 4X4 Power 8207. Leave message 118,000 miles. $4,200. - sn-sn-wj Adult C a re ...... 230 best offer. Call 313-429- $2,500 or best offer. tilt, cruise. $10,900. Call Stroke Diesel Call 313-944-2914. ' Child Care...... ;...... 7^240r44onday/ 5 p.m . 1117. if no answer. CalU(313) 475-0533. 1995 (313)9304)185. W anted...... 2 5 0 For Sale 100 Wanted to R e n t...... 260 Special Purchase of 2 For Rent..;...... 2 7 0 Ranger XL’s, less . 1974 HONDA 754 mo Homes miscellaneous than a 100 miles torcycle. Looks and runs Apartments ______F350 XLT 4x4 good. $700. Call (313) Commercial F350 Crew Cab 4x4 STREAM MAP Miso. Notices...... 3 0 0 All advertisers should check 439-3948. Helmet, and Power Stroke Diesel Personals.;...... 310 their ad the first week. The Every fisherman needs this map gloves extra. Ranger Super Cab 4x4 Entertainment...... 320 Standard/Leader will be F350XLT Power This 4 foot by 4 foot map shows virtually alt of the 1 yr. old IBM Aptiva 510 Stroke Diesel . Business Services...... 330 responsible for the cost of 35,000 miles of Michigan Streams and lakes on one map Multimedia P C , D O S , Microsoft Windows cSSSiy/Oomirucilon - only on» Incorrect insertion. 1994 computer. Comes with Excavating/Landsceping B3S0 Cargo Van OS/2 Warp version 3 Malntenance/Repalr8 F150 Super Cab XLT Professional Tlrtoring/lnstruction • Howard Brandt, Outdoor Editor, Newark Star Ledger and bonus pak, E X E C - Ranger Super Cab SALE! Financial...... 4 0 0 JET -11C, Lex Mark col* Ranger Super Cab 4x4 Included with each map. Pinpoint the best fishing In Michigan with tiiis Business Opportunity...... 410 F1 SO Super Cab XLT or printer, joy: stick. valuable guide. Easily locate over 5,000 streams lakes shown on the "Stream Thank Y o u ...... 420 Conversion Van USED Mega race, Star Wars, Map." Find 443 productive waters for 14 species of gamefish. Memoriam*'-...... —- ...... 430 Explorer XLT 4x4 GM's Rebel Assault, Doom II., E350 High Cube Van Legal Notices...... 4 4 0 I Pre-loaded software; F350 Crew Cab 4x4 ORDER YOUR UNIQUE STREAM M APOF MICHIGAN PSS Window Works, Public Notices...... 4 5 0 Turbo Diesel '88 BUICK SAJliDdr, foad«d & Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge I Quicken,. Check free, Ranger Super Cab XLT dean.... $3^95 LIFE TIM E GUARANTEED, glass-like clear lamination, with Reuters, Mony Network, F150 4.9L- Auto Air I For Sale 100 ■ For Sale 100 '91 CHEVY PICK-UP. 5*10.4 # , write-on-wipe-off surface and brass eyetettes. for easy hanging. fitojuicJtdUqtaa'A FA X works with voice. Villager Red I Villager Green dean...... $4595 Send ___ 4FT. BY 4 FT. R O LLED maps(s) postage paid at $23.95 ea. Features 66M HZ 486 ■1989 HI LG TRAVEL 24-FOOT ROUND pod, C O LO N IA L S O F A with F250 XLT 4x4 '93 GIO ME1RO. 4 dr, auto, A/C, Send 4FT. BY 4 FT. FO LD ED maps(s) postage paid at $23.95 ea. STREAMS I DX2 processor, 540 MB TraileMAodel 8925B, complete, new liner, still queen-size interspring Send _ 4FT. BY 4 FT. LAM INATED maps(s) postage paid at $44.50 ea. hard disc. 6 MB memo-; like new, awning, new in box, disassembling mattress, country blue, dean...,...,.-...... $4595 I 1993 Check enclosed $ ___ SHIPPED PRIORITY MAIL IN A STRUDY TUBE ry, a 128 M B plug-in,' tires, oversized refrig- needed. $500. Call 517- $350. Call (313) 439- F3S0 Craw Cab___ _ ‘91. CENTURY. Custom 4 dr, \ Name . 4 . lerator^ white,auto, air ...... $6,995 4 play-ready, 6 drive F350 Crew Cab Address bays, 8 expansion slots, er TV antenna, a/c,^ fully Aerostar Sport Wagon '91 CAPRICE. 4 dr, auto, A/C, xtra City , ’ , State____Z ip . 3.{T 1.4M disk drive, self-contained. $24,000 COMPLETE SATEL Conversion Van ' loaded...... $6,995 Sant Directly To You Within 16 Working Day* 14.4K base vciee/Fax new, asking $12,500. 44 PC. SET OF BRASS LITE system. EchoStar Aerostar XLT orchestra bells from 710/decoder, 7 dish, Sierra Pick-Up 4x4 '93 <5fMN0 PfilX SE. 2 dr, red, ? modem, telephone mes Call (517) 431-2808. Harry Lombard Orches best offer. Call (313)' Explorer Sport owner, 21K, loaded .. .$12,500 The Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader sage center. Additional Musi sell. / - tra: Complete with origi '94 GRAND PRIX SE. 4 dr, white, 101 N. Main St. memory installed. 475-3316. 1992 $1800 or best offer. 1995 S EA D O O S-P - nal music sheets & stor 25K, 1 owner, beauty.. .$12,900 Computer, Apple tlE-2 AND UNDER A * Chelsea, Ml 48130 Paid $2995. Call 313- Brand new, never used, agetrunk. Alt in good '93 OLDS 88. 4 dr, red, 18K, 1 floppy drives, CP/M 92 F360 Crew Cab Diesel 429-0788. trailer, cover. Asking condition. Asking 92 F1 SO Super Cab XLT owner, like new ...... $13,91)0 $4,500 or best offer. $2,000. Interested par card, monitor, DM P 92 Explorer Brown XLT '95 CHEVY lUMfNA IS. 4 dr, 9K, Call (313) 428-7578. < ties only. Call 517-451- printer, 386- Kb R AM .; 91 Club Wagon loaded.Ukenew ,...$15,400 8521alter 5 p.m.. Loads of - software. 91 F150 Air only $350. 313-429-0564. 1996 T R A V EL TRAIL- 41,000mlles AUTOMATIC washer*, -ER ^ 31’ tXitdimen,. O IN ING R O O M S E T , In- fODlOOSspeed THULK b & VANS dryers, Tgfrtflwiw«r X) Aerostar XL R ub loadedrUsed-2 monfta, dudes hutch, table, 6 $13,750. Call (517) 431- range*. New and^teed 90 Aerostar XLT available. Used wash chairs, $750. Call (313)* 90 F I SO Auto Air '93 EXPLORER. 4 dr, red, air, 2608. 429-9072. 89 F1S0 Super Cab 4x4 t : % Z 1 r*( rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm f Page 24 W Thursday, Aprtl 28,1996 » THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Garage Sales 1 2 0 ( Garage Sales 120 B Garage Sales 12oB Antiques 1 3 0 | Real Estate 140 Real Estate M O * Real Estate 140 HAY AND STRAW, H O U S E F O R S A L E by S T O V E , $25. Natural 3-FAMILY BARN SALE OARAGE SALE Mountain Top Youth BUYING / SELUNG THE QUIET Of THE CHELSEA SCHOOLS C U N TO N -b y owner, 2 $1.30 and up. Call (313) owners,, York Twp. A gas water heater, $25. New home improvement DONTIIISS THIS ONE Rummage Sale. Satur used furniture, an COUNTRY and tha -15 75 5 Cassidy Rdu 7 bedroom, full basement, wconvenience r 9v see vi ef'beinci * must see. Your ideal 429*7291 evenings. Dehumidifier, FREE. 4 items: Wallpaper, re Sat., April 27, 7 &m.-3 day, April 27, at First tiques and estate mi. NW of Chelsea. 2 weB maintained plas only 19 min. from Ann family home. 4 B ft 2- wheels with tires for S3 cessed lighting, coat pm , 165 S. Freer Rd. United Methodist Kama. Sauer's of Mon a w te , 2-bedroom, t tered home, attached 2* baths, large Wing MUST SACRIFICE—An Ranger, $175 or beet racks. New flat-bed utili (between Old US-12 Church. 1200 N, Arm roe, 15300 8. Mowoa. Arbor at this beautiful bath, 1,078 sq. ft. ranch, car garage, large comer 1/2 room, family room, for *87 Ford Ranger, 36 offer. Electric leaf blow ty trailer, used saddles- and 1-94), Chelsea. Four Arbor at Woodland Dr. (313) 242*6284. Tuaa. roWng 10£-acre bond basement. Recently up lot, backyard fenced, ing Mia mal tiring room and Pontiac Sunbird, 36 er vac, $40. Call (313) — 1 Wiestem, 1 dress families, lots of good Saline. SarrHpm. through SaL Ing sne Just south of dated, nicely decorated. $106,000. Call 313-426- Chelsea. $48,000. CaH family kitchen. Home in Mazda 626, 34 Mazda 439*3545. age. Children plus adult quality and beautiful 1-3pm$l/per bag. Ben 24 x 30 pole build* 7937. items. Something for efits Senior High Mb- Christina cludes fireplace and RX7, 73 Ford F-250. TEACHER AIDE and clothing, small freezer, DO YOU WANT TO ing/garage, 15 x 4 pool.* everyone. Some exam slon Trip. (313) 6654)300, COUNTRY LIVING at centra) air. All this on a « One Continental, substitutes wanted. Re furniture, and household SELL your antiques? All fenced. Great area. ples: baby crib, pink de- (313)665-2451. its Rnestl Lodi Twp. • By 1 acre, beautful wood universal measuring spond to Wateon, items. Fri. & Sat., April VW J VUVj wh m w ' " :------Call Attic Treasures $110,000. By owner. a Dk pression glassware, M O V IN G S A L E —Bikes, Owner. House on 3 acr ed lot in rural subdivi machine, complete with rector, Lambs of Our 26 527, 9-5,1135 Jew Antiques, (313) 429- THE BEST LOCATION Appointment. Call (313) es inbeautiful country sion. Show by appoint chartSrOne 2 x 4 tnfra-— Savior—Christian Pre- ell R d., Milan.— bedding, stereo track 424£Wide-ranged— on quiet Chaises 475-2738, lighting, power washer, and clothes. N . Territori- ■ setting. 4- bedrooms, 2* ment. Call (313) 434- arm heat lamp. One 20- school, 1515 S . 'Main items always needed, street welcomes you 1/2 baths, nicely deco 40 amp solar, plasma April 25 6 26 between 9 Wheel Horse tractor a), north on Hankered to Fair prices paid. * to th is crisp home. CHELSEA—Duplex h 2616. St., Chelsea, Ml 48118. rated, wed. kept, brick cutting-^system & 4 pm, Dishes, kids snowblower, bike parts? Noah Rd. Sun., April 28, ------New paint and carpet- the Village of Chelsea clothes, toys A " toy 9*5. (313) 475-8385. ranch with fully exposed much more. Call (313) T R ILLIU M A N D tots of household , items & Wanted • Antiques and Ing, 3 bedrooms, 1J for sale. Immaculate MILAN chest, lots of misc. 3724 walkout lower level 663*6444. other wfid flowers. Per gadgets, furniture (some Collectibles • Anything baths and c«ttral air. condition, Separate Loaded double-wide, 4 Hereford, Saline. SALINE -• MOVING completely finished. ennials, heibs and antique), pictures, sew old. N o big furniture. $142,009. Cali Ktwn drives, garage and large bdrm, 2.5 bath, master S A L E - S a t, April 2 7, Many extras including, ing notions; and lots Call -Jean Lewis Cameron (313) 665- rear yard,i Great_____ Income suite J a c u z z i, family OLDrUPHIGHT Behn- l^ ^ S R I A R HILL SUB. Ga- 9-3, rain or shine. An- central air, ^fireplaces morel All priced to 4 75 -1172 . 0300, eves. (313) 764- property or starter rm w/fireplace, large ing piano. Good condi ra9® Sate, * * • W 27’ sell—even some free tique dressers, antique for young couple. (one gas), 2-1/2-car ga (313)439-2517. ------g 4 , Many houses, to- 2262. kitchen W/island & ap tion. Call after 4 p.m., things. Come early (but mirror, refrig,* king-size $126,900. Call (313) rage, extensive multi cated. about 1/4 mile Real Estate 140 pliances, celling faro, (313) 475*8978. T R O Y B ILT rototiller, 7 bed plus much more. LOOKING for small level decking with 16 x no early sales). Havs 475-7462: skylights, central air, h .p ., electric start, front east of Ann Arbor Meti 5586 Ann Arbor-Saline horse farm or place 32 Otyrnpic on-ground fun with us and enjoy 2060 sq ft, under war bumper, middie buster, er's off Oak Valley Dr. Chelsea- for a few sheep, etc. pool and 5-person-hot great bargains. ranty. Call owner_313- PIONEER POLE BuOd- little usage. Cal! (313) Antiques, crafts, design- and large home built tub. also a 12 x 30stor- Saline-Milan 439-7603. fnga-30, x 40x10 ba 475-7045.J- ______er adult and children’s Garage Sale-excellent Dexter w/quallty? Visit this age bam and beautifullytuny -BAUN 6------G A R A G E - sic, UM 12 x 10 dothea, dishes, house jnfant/baby domes in- 20-aura piupertru f- s i r SALE — One day Only, yard slider, 36” entrance TROY-BILT tillers, hold items, collectables, eluding Gymboree, baby *r*1#ORDABLE HORSE BEAUTIFUL WOODED" Thurs, April, 25, 9-5. 4,000*q;4t home," 3 many' trees. $249,900. NEW v-LISTING • door, colors, x tractors, mowers and exercise bike, name gap, Oshgosh. Grace ponds and outbuild lot on cul-de-sac. Saline 12 2 6 Girls’ clothing,, size* 10 property, Chelsea Call (313)429-2600. SAUNE. Recently re trusses, material and chlppere at factory di brand toys, Hallmark or swing, walker, play pen, schools, Fresh, sunny ings. $419,000. Call • Northview Sub., like Brownie uniform, like modeled from top to labor. Free quotes. In rect prices.-In etoefc naments, sports cards stroller ,& more. 253 -bedroom, bath Rosemary Blackman new, 4-bedroom, 2-1/2- new, coats, toys, house 2 1 IMMACULATE 3-bed- bottom-inside and out! sured. Licensed. Since for Immediate deliv- and baby-items. You Mark Hannan Ct.. Sa country bimgalow with (313) 665-0300, eves. bath Colonial, hardwood B Jakl au|» Ifllahi^ hold items. 9387 Moon room home in Milan. BnQni Mw Kncnofi) 1977.1-800-292-0679. ery. Sun Valley Equip name it, we've got it! line. May 3, 9-5 pm, 2-car garage. New 2 (313)429-2372. floors, fireplace, deck, R d , between Willis and New kitchen, bathroom, wrap around deck, 3 ment, Hamburg, Ml May 4 ,9-noon. stalls with tack room brick patio. $217,900. Judd. EXCELLENT SITE h carpet and deck. Large- bedrooms, 24 baths, P R E C O R stair climber, 810-231-2474. C H U R C H bam or workshop. Con Dexter schools. Parcel 965 Wiltshire Ct. Call master bedroom with 2 partial basement, out Model 718E, $125, like R U M M A G E venient I-94 access. has some trees on lot (31$) 429-4355. Shown walk-in closets. Extra building, and the lot new, Call (313) 426- U S E D G A S dryer, $50. • - S A L E — MANCHESTER - Ga Saline, 812 N ; Harris, $109,000. Call (313) line. High in the beck by appt. cedar closet. Close to backs up to a parte 2349 after 6 p.m . Call (313) 475-4527. Fri, May 3,8:30-5:00 rage Sale, 6701 M-52, April 26 -27,9 am-2 pm. 475-6316. for great views. schools and shopping. Please contact Leonei Sat, May 4,9:00-1:00 Manchester. - Baby Kids clothes (21*6), CASH FOR YOUR PRETTY, UPRIGHT Perked and ready to $98,500. Call (313)439- Eseh-761-9683, Group Dexter united Methodist items, clothes, toys, adult clothes, toys, twin BEAUTIFUL 3 ROLL HOME. Any condition. piano. Excellent condi '87 CAJUN go. Two sftes to 8923. Four, Inc. 9944444. Church boats, household Kerns, bed frame/headboard, IN G acres, Waterloo Call 313-482-0182. tion, great for beginner. BASGBOAT choose from. $59,900. 7643 Huron River Dr. chairs- and more. Fri. & T V , desks, dressers, Recreation area, Jack- $950 or best offer. Call Loaded. Excellent Call Jon Nledermeler FARM LAND WANTED NEWLY LISTED LAKEFROtyT S a t, April 26 & 2 7,9 -5 . doors, oak dlnette/ldtch- son County, Chelsea (313)462-1867. condition $8,500. Cell CHELSEA-^aigantlc 6- (313) 747-7777, eves. I have impeccable en table set w/4 chairs, Schools. Southern ex (517)2654547. family garage . sale., (313)741-0077. credit & references, tf MOVING SALE-Sat. & plus much more. Don’t posure, walkout possi ! ■ SALINE HARDWOODS Great bargains. F ri, * miss out! you with to rant or S u n , April 2 7 & 28, 9-5. ble, tree lined road fron Custom furniture and Sat. & S u n , April 26,27 sell your farm. CaH Free Furniture, cribs, baby tage, paved toad, Cabinets, moldings, fur- & 28.9-5, 13011 E. OW Antiques 130 313482-0182. swing,high chair, perked and waking for ifiture grade hardwoods, -U;Srt2rChelsea. clothes 0 -3 T --T boys’/ ANN ARBOR AN your dream home. portable sawmill, cus F R E E —Horse manure girls’, grill,’ picnic table, $39;5Q0. Call (313)475- Pretty Hilltop tattlngl tom sawing to your mixed with saw dust CHELSEA—Mulli-Fami- TIQUES MARKET - Frontage on . private no-motors lake lawn mower, bikes, kiln, The Bruiher Show 9931. A lovely country ranch resting on over 3 acres) specifications. Can You haul! Call (313) ly Garage Sale, .Fri, just 5 minutes north of Dexter. This 429-8324. April 26, 9-5 i S a t, radio control care, Sun., May 19,6 am to Beautifully maintained three bedroom home wHh (313)429-0126. BRIDGETOWN Condos beauty has 3,100 square feat of fin April 2 7, 9-4, 43 Chest 19136 Corcoran, 4 p.m,, 5055 Ann Ap — 2*bedroom, 1-1/2- two full ceramic baths) Kitchen has Weinlander nut D r, Chelsea. Furni Manchester. Follow bor-Saline Rd,, Exit ished living space including a great SEMI LOAD FIRE Garage Sales 120 bath towntiouse, 1-1/2- cabinetry & table space; living room w/flreplace; ture, clothes, crafts, signs from M-52/Grass #175 off W4. Over 300 in-law apartment suitable as a master W O O D — Oak and _car garage, central air, household. Lake or M-52/Pleasant1 dealers in quality an extra large Florida room with slate floor perfect suite, or terrific home office. 4 bed hickory, to log form, C H E L S E A —16977 Win- . finished basement, pri- GARAGE SALE-Sat. Lake. tiques and select col- for summer time entertainingl Finished lower rooms, 2.5 baths and 2,5 car garage $650. Call (313) 475- -ters- R d.—1-94-w est to -vale - deckr-O p e n Sun April 27, 9 am-3 pm. leCtibles. All under vel has vinyl clad windows; rec/family room 6183. exit \ 56, Thurs., Fri. & days 14 . $118,000. on bn 1.11 watt-landscaped acres: 8515 Acome Ave, Mi MOVING SALE-2751 cover. Admission $4. Sat., April 25, 26, & 27, (313)475-5932. with fireplace and a 2nd kitchen with walnut ciab- Dexter Schools. $319,000. lan. (Hayes sub, comer McKinley Rd., Chelsea, 28th season. The SAXOPHONE -Yam a 10-7. Desk, dresser, inetryl Slate roof. Bam with left and a pond on of Willis & Carpenter). Sat., April 27,86. Baby Original. ha, - good condition, clothes, bike, bed, the property) Clinton Schools. $198,000; Call: For a private showing call Antiques, cloihes, furni clothes and furniture, household items. Call I BUY ANTIQUES or case, $450.-Call (313) Lynn Pifer,’517-265-7651. Rosemary Angel at ture, lots, of house & housewares, computer entire estates. I will pay ☆ 475-3389 eves. (313) 476-0508. CALLCLASSIFIEDSI garden items. stuff, tools, console TV , you top dollar^ Call any Wehelpyougef Abraham Llnehan Realty* Inc. (313)426-8700 chairs, and desks. time; (313) 429-5907.‘ results 1893 W. Maumee Street Adrian, Michigan 49221 CHELSEA REALTY. Inc. 517-265-2164 1414 S. Mlln * ChflM i. Ml 44114 7294 Park Lak* Drlvt, Dtxtar, Ml 46130 Real Estate One - - — Platon*,-Allofoufcemployees w H l t i I is ranked #1 in Michigan by: have additional education and Lou O’Quinn * National Rtloaiton A Rtal Estait Magatint regularly put in houreabove Ofc.: 475-4663 and beyond the “normal" I ^ llllL '.... ♦ Cnln's Drtroit Buslntu work week to make aurc that Homo: 476-9480 . Hm RmI Eitait On4 Fimlly of Comp4Ala . . • Tht Rtai EstOU Profltstonol you are given the whole B«rid$« k Mwrtiori • JohAatoft* A JohmioM * Ralph Mim«l »-s»4|r#wl«i alter rata picture before making I decisions that will affect ■ II______r Can your bank .say that? Please list your home with me and I will: Give us a call today! Tour your home ; Run a comparable market analysis SOMETHINQ 8 PEClAL-Almo6t new ranch on a hill In STARTER OR RETIREMENT—Nice 2 bedroom home Mone^Squrce" 4 lse,S00 calFUnda-Oarrett i iiiiiiH m Secure qualified buyers. 1487 (11914-E) malntalned. Only $122,900. Can Priscilla at 426-1487 or wnvial Seivitvs, hie. ^ Pcrsuiiiili/cd Mortgages. Loans; end Investments w-nsr*’ Thus, you accomplish your goal— li.Mie1iignh Avc-Snlinc.'Michigan 4817A ■ U44.97I8). Always Available! SELL YOUR HOUSE! PRICE REDUCED FOR ACTION!-TLC given to two SUPER DEXTER VALUE—Cant duplicate for the price- acres-10 private acres adjoining are available. Home 2,373 sq.ft, 4 bedrooms, study, and large family room with fS l. ■' w/3 bdrms., 3 bathe, study, PP. In living 1 family rooms, wdodatove and wet bar. New carpeting throughout. On i■ k >' i HOWTO RAISE CASH FOR YOUR screened in porch w/walkout lower lever. $188,900 1.49 Ac. $155,000 Card Navafre 428-1487 or 4284488. Mary Snyder 426-6279 or 426-1487 (10645-T) (419S-C) l; a f JUST REDUCBOI-10 Actee Wooded And Private. Hurry- NEW CONSTRUCTION IN DEXTER—Elegant colonial to U M Paved road, underground utilities, natural gas, park upon fitall your casual and formal needs. Large cathedral fami acceptable offer. Surveyed-Perteet for your dream home In ly room plus formal dining and living rooms. Smalt country T ■ sub'-Just-a-mlnutes from twwvt220,000. Staan-WHohl % 313^26-1487 (O-A), 426-1487 or 426-9014 (12-D) r . Dexter OfBce 426-1487 m 8070 Main St. DWARD ROYELL Everybody has stuff in storage that’s no longer used although it’s CO./R E A L TORS still perfectly good. • ~ Get all that stuff together and call classified. Well help yotrwritr - v: an ad, or several ads if you have several big items, that will bring ii you the results (and the cash) you want. Plus you’ll end up with a little extra storage space for all the vacation treasures you'll bring CUSTOM hvo-story lir ChelseaV 1 NEW Itstlngl Couritiy school house I ' l i Quiet Creek Estates with three converted into comfortable two bedrooms and 2-1/2 baths, bedroom, two bath just east of $2)5,000. Darla Bohfender, 475- Chelsea. $114,900. Steve Easudes, 3737 days/475-1478 eves, 56445. , 475-3737 days/475-8053 eves. 62356. EXTRAORDINARY two-story In NEW listing! Three bedroom, 1 1/2- Dexter school district. Four- i bath brick anti wood Ranch on one bcdrt)oms,3-l/2,batht,liv{nqroom, ;^eoUrttry“acrc^Fu!l^basement writh^- family room. $449,900. Kevin . fireplace. Manchester schools. / Carlson, 761-6600 days/741-5514 $129,900. Sandy BalL 475-3737 evesr-60280. days/476-2603 eves, 62217; NEW listing) Four bedroom, one NEW listing! Grass Lake • afford full and two half bath Ranch on. able two b^lroom, one bath .Bunga country* dcre In Dexter. $163,000. low on a large lot. $49,500# M arcia Darla Bohtender, 475-3737 days/ Klpfm .iller, 475-3737 days/475-7336 475-1478 eves. 62232, v • eves, 62265. ..7 1 I N ,C. « E A l T O .2 S U f t m t SduW ld Sw tw dL 323 S. Main Street # 475-3737 (B YourPHH Homcquity Relocation Center k )i THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, April 25,1896 I r. ,4 > ■ Help Wanted 210HHelpW<' Help Wanted 2 lO B Help Wanted 2 to B Help Wanted 210 ■ Help Wanted 210 One acre building $ite, SALJN&-BY OWNER ‘ RELOCATING! Must ADMINISTRATIVE FACTORY JOBS INTERESTED IN part- RESIDENT MANAGER/ petksd in Milan, Michi J — 3,1?1 sq. ft., hew CHEF/PREPCOOK NOW HlftNG for im SWIM COACH r Sell! Newly remodeled ASSISTANT lairjioiiwo upofungs time work? Wa can LIGHT MAINTENANCE gan on Darting Rd. Contemporary house, Full time days to pre mediate and summer Experieoced,forS* 125,000. Please call 12x70' . w/expando. Detail person needed Longterm help you. We can te Small Apt complex. 1m tote of natural light, Large covered'porch. 2- pare dairy specials. Summer onfy time help, ail posi fine High SchQOLgkH’ 313*722*7940. to assist in equipment creative•iwwww inv* meetingeinpeinig ■ePWCrlW PlWteiNi cathedral ceilings, hard 3 bedrooms, t bath. division, must bsoom* Experience preferred. Temp, to perm. tions. Full and put- .and, boys’ • t your employment Sand resume to: Starting mW^uguat wood floors, mins, to W/D, cBshwasher, dean! puter literate Including Apply m person or Dexter, Arm Arbor, time available. Apply P.O .Box 525 ONE 0WNE&4 bdrm needs. Cal (313) 499 kl DBflOfl! Cte(313)42W T$iiifl|'.f brick home surround freeways. $298,000. 1 10 mm. to U oT M. spreadsheets, be abie caU: Chelsea, Brighton, Satina, Ml 48176 Saline Inn 2338 between 8 am. COMMON MARKET ed by woods and ever- acrp. building site, $9,000 or best offer. to type 55 wpm, work Whitmore Lake and 12 noon. Must te 434 E . Michigan Ave. 1288. Main SALES ASSOCIATE mf- V.V-. ■ greens on 4 acres. Full perked. $40,000. Both Call 3196624521. wen with people, have Manchester, Saline. 18 years of age, high TIRE TEfim ClAlt’ Saline Chelsea wanted. Will train to basement, LR, DR, properties Saline good mechanical apti Call Today. Work To school diploma or fo t:;fo j||S (313)429*2004 do. minor Jewelry re- kitehan, 2 belhl, hard Schools, York Town tude, excetent com morrow. GED. Vatid Michigan position. Expipte" ship. Cal (313) 429* munication and organ ADIA NOW HIRING for P** and engraving. wood™ flooreivwviv undersee rentes wear* ■ Border ColJje, 4 months driver’s license. Paid p " * ™ 1 4340. izational skills. Com CHELSEA SUBWAY (313)975*2342 Salespeople. M-F, 9-2 Part-time, $7/hr. Op- MOt. CaqMW if e is peicedardoset, 2car old, good wAids. $75. training, $5.70 to atari / 2-7 pn^m e Satur- portunity to advance garage, t i car ga- p etitivew ag es with need full time, part* Higharif trained. — /2 TECUMSEH/ ADRIAN. 313*483*3569. days & Sundays. Ap- * fe w d * trade and rags, carport, Clinton full benefits. Send re time help, days. Apply FOODSERVICE 111,1 1 f'li 'UJJ Ranch, i j acres, Te- sume or apply in per at: 1107 S. Main St, ply in person at: business. Apply with Schools on US 12, 3 Emergency' ReScye '- DIRECTOR in: Winans Jewelry, tRAVttAG«N|^: cumseh schools. 44 24-hour, 7 days, Hu son to Allied Inc* 260 Chelsea. Chelsaa School Tanfaatie miles east of Clinton. bedrooms, 2 baths, par 108 S . Main, Chelsea, FuflaikrParttiiiiSs^ mane Society of Huron Matty Dr., P.Q. Box , District 545 Michigan Ave. Experienced only. >. 8n ia s west of SaHne. tial finished full base* (313)475-2622 Saieprice $150,000. Valley. (313) 662*2374. 985, Arm Arbor, Ml CHILDCARE assistants Salary Range: Saline, Ml 48176 ‘ ment, oak kitchen, 7 .... •" 'I— . CM Dew Realty 48108. E.O .E needed to.work part* $30,000439,800 oridspan burner range, double' SALES ASSOCIATES 817-487*2107 Pug male puppies. 6 ttee between 7 jL m . Preferred Quatifice*. OFFICE SUPPORT ^venSrCentralalr, vault -ADVANCED SEWING The Perky wks old. First shots. and 6 p.m. Contact I F Mona: Bachelor’s De staff in a growing In SALINE BY OWNER ~ ed ceilings, skylights, skills required for in-stu- Stores in Tecumseh, Ready for adoption. rector - at (313) 428- gree in Hotel, Restau surance agency to Quiet Saline neighbor 16x24 deck, 2.5 -• ■ /'t.* ■•*■*. .■ • ■------^'Jsei, ^ ^ - '+ * * 3 ? * a: w m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm */&•: Page 26 » Thursday, April 25,1996 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER Help W anted 210 H W anted 2 P 0 B (-or Rent 2 7 o M P e rso n a ls 3 1 o B Business Services 330H Business Services 330 f l Business Services 330 ■ Business Services 330 ■ Business Services 330 | Legal Notices 440 Commencing in W a HOUSECLEANiNG SAUNESTONEA m j o m t IMMEDIATE OCCU JAFRACOSMETKS LO C A L M OVING, small While Roed of Section 30, HOUSE WTTH acreage, | ELECTRICAL, teskten- Done by reliable, experi .or large, 3041 truck. DIRT Town 2 South, Range 6 CONSERVATION PANCY* Woodhill Sen* JMWMnONALMC. Instruction East, TownshipCfAnn in any condition. MW- I tiaL new and old enced, individual. Wind Call Duane, (517) 769- DRIVEWAY JOBS lor Apartments. 1 bed* "A Gill foi You” Commercial and In Aibor, (now city) at the NW Hem hMm oiite wflf* mum 5 acres, Between ows, tool Call (313) >904. MAINTENANCE corner of land formerly Monroe and Adrian. Cal room with heat Includ COMPLIMENTARY dustrial Call ter a free MUSIC INSTRUCTION owned by Clement R. dent, security, main* 426-2266. AND Thompson as described in 013)427*1861. ed. Frost free refrig estimate. Cali (313) Need a PJ.? Openings available for tenanee, park rangers, erator, window treat FACIAL EXCAVATING Liber 49 of Deeds, Page 428*0860. I PICK UP ALL SCRAP, P J . M u s ic SERVICES ' piano or voice students, 181, Washtenaw County etc. Noexperience ments, security Inter Records; thence south par STANDING TIMBER, faWlikfc'ssttHf’ metals, cut up and re *180°° for 4 hours in my. Saline home. Can necessary. For appli export and domestic. com, laundry facilities ERIC’S LAWN Laura at (313) 429-5211 allel tottie east 1/4 Une of cation and info. caN 1* AMrt9ifeCei~ move old farm equip Weddl n$* • Annlvertarict. H u g o * said section to the south Full payment in ad* and much more. Must lMnKsvkCanFor%grS& A SNOW SERVICE ment, car batteries. A ftiitlra • Etc. . for rates and available line of said section; thenoe 800*299*2470, extiti We tint IT all pot- • west oh the south line of vance. Can American be 62 or hand!* •ncfluus ncBnoa tor (313) 429*3661 small service charge for (817) £51-3240 times. 178C, 7 am to 8 pjft, owy epo holes, than, spread en section, 4 chains 787* links, Veneer Co* (517) 787* capped/diaabted. Rent Free Estimates: appliances only. Cal thence north paraHel to the 7 days. $340 per mo. (based •CompteKlMof ^ bodft •Spring clean up tire drive with new T U T O R IN G -A ll ages/ west 1/4 line of said section 8044. color god ntf on psdxK 517-451-8256. , coat of atone and rake on income). Barrier •ResJCommereW N EED YA R D dean up, subjects. Imaginative, to the*center of Eber White Child Care 240 tim toriid* lawn, mowing, light if needed. All this In Road, (iVk/a Uberty Road): free' available. Cali _yw (fpoWniMt lawn main! INTERIOR PAINTING certified teacher. Betsy thence sAortheasterirafeng W ANTEDTO trucking, odd jobs, rota cluded inbelow spe the center of said road to 313-428-0555 or 616- Coral Sh Wiho •Sidewalk edging — Quality workmanship. Deak, (313) 449-8316. Saline-Milan ting? . Call John at ctate: the place of beginning, PURCHASE 942*6553. 4754943 • Aeration Excellent references. being a part of the south (313)439-7538.. \ 7 yards limestone, Tree* Nwlandscaping, ’ *Yard roiling Call Pete at (313) 420- ThnnkYou 420 west 1/4 of Section 30. LAKE MICHIGAN—On Business Services 330 -•Grading $110 Township of > Ann Arbor Advertisers under 7386r------:...... - NEED- YOUR" lawn mow city) Washtenaw of Lake •Seedin^sod 14 yarda Umaatone, Perhaps you sent a heading may be 1620. * * * * * * a- mowed?' Quality lawn County, Michigan. ' Michigan, 1 bedroom Installation $186 lovely card, Excepting and reserving required by law to be J’S LAWN. CARE care with 15 years ex land . sold to Gottlob condo at the Home- DRIVEWAY •Garden weeding (Note: if grading is , Orsat quietly in a chair. licensed Pleats check Wanted to Rent 260 NOW SCHEDULING perience. For a free es naceaaary, $70 fcr Schumacher and wife by steadResort-riGlen - SPECIALIST ^Garden clean-uper Perhaps you sent a fu Warranty Deed, dated with the proper state timate, call Ryan al most driveways,) Also October S, 1988 and Arbor. Magnificent view Driveway Umaatone: • Retaining mowing, trimming* neral spray, agency tor and beautiful sandy (313)429-9285. available at tiseount recorded October 6 ,1959tn verification. All types available. • Pavers and minor landscap ffso we saw it there. Liber 887 of Records, Page beach. Rent from owner • Bush/Tree trimming ing. Commercial. prices: Slack Oirt, Perhaps you spoke the 480, Washtenaw County and save. Call (313) Drives are spotted, tall PAINT GRAFTER’S Sandy Topsoil, FBI ■ Records. BABYSITTER NEEDED • Bush/Tree ■•rtfodestwwds, TWs Notice of Mortgage gate spread and Residential Free esti LTD. Dirt, Paastone, and in our Pleasant Ridge 429-9250. Installation/Removal As any friend could say; Foreclosure Sale includes raked mates. Call (517) 522- (313) 429*3880 Lota 9 and 10 orrty of what • Brush,Hauling much more. 4 Perhaps you were .not area home for summer 7 yds. $110 A 14 yds. 3421. PROFESSIONAL is commonly known as .the months- 3-4-haiHtev8 MACON TWP. • Delivery A Excavate) there at all, Ridgewood Condominium ■CBOBIAND: ^M6fiU.?; ■.... ; " _____pimiiNQ___- Backhoe and doaer itojmntrParttaruiF per week 10 and 7 "ROOSEEOffRENr applicationqfr ; K.B.M. Outdoor-Berv*- . just tnoug^it of us that tM.• * for Cashor shares. •Interior/Exterior work. New drives out, charflw of sate Mortgage Applications being Special rates oh drive Top soil, sand, mulch, Ices. All of your lawn day, « n have been racordedln year olds.. Wifl accept TED HEATH, JR. •Residential taken. 3 bedrooms, way grading with pur woodchlps, compost care needs from mow okJ drives graded, cul Wiatever you. did to - ihtenaw County a!>_appJications. Refer (313)439*7612. ords8S follows: chase of stone. 7 yds. ing to spring A fail •Commercial verts, drain, fields, console our. hearts, ences required. Call Macon Township* Te* and fill dirt • Drywall Repair perk teste, old fuel oB Ridgewood; Units 19-20 (313)944*2532. 34-BEDROOM house cumaeh schools. $950 screened topsoil $90. dean up. We also spe We thank you so much Liber 2611, Rage 89; Units • Insurance Work 11-12 Liber 28*1, Page 86; per mo. plus security EX P ER IEN C ED resi cialize in tight to haz tanks removed, etc. whatever the part. needed; to rent from Bark, fill i*.‘ '.wjr ( * CHEVROLET * GEO • RV * CHEVROLET • GEO • RV CHEVROLET • GEO • RV CHEVROLET • GEO • RV CHEVROLET • GEO * RV * 2 'em 1 i — — ^ S K 1 i r M RGA CR CENTER CAR PROGRAM GM R E T N E C R A C M A R G O R P M G y i H i i | E 2 H S ’ A N I M U L u m 1 5 9 9 1 Warranty Factory . I 1 S 8 1 1 ihgn n Sronig ra wt te Highest the with Areas Surrounding and Michigan eainhptruhu h omnt salae hat a th leader a as Community the throughout Relationship Quality o f Salesmanship, Professionalism and Selection and Professionalism Salesmanship, f o Quality uooie. n h Poes Bid og Lasting Long a Build Process, the In Automobiles. f o osaty tie t Me Or Customers Our Meet to Strives Constantly Wants, and Exceeds their Expectations. their Exceeds and Wants, RS LAKEGRASS M RGA CR CENTER CAR PROGRAM GM R E T N E C R A C M A R G O R P M G .,-x SSI N IO S IS M o e G r f e t o r t m h C ^ . O ». ti e a R etsie B R U O m h ) 4 9 * 1 f f o O S I t l x I ( . l M f k a l THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, April 25,1996 April Thursday, • LEADER DEXTER STANDARD/THE CHELSEA THE " 1 ed and Needs S ’ A C I S R O C arny _ Warranty Factory M RGA CR CEN'IER CAR PROGRAM GM R E T N E C R A C M A R G O R P M G ' y A Ei I' S iE lE E S l i i f s >..i • ' s < 7f>, .4 \ M - . : CHEVROLET * GEO GEO * CHEVROLET R • HVOE • E • V HVOE • E • V HVOE * E • V CHEVROLE RV • GEO * CHEVROLET RV • GEO • CHEVROLET RV • GEO • CHEVROLET • RV • 1.1 Page 28 ■ Thursday, April 28,1996 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER Chelsea Cub Scouts Show Off Their Handmade Pinewood Derby Cars Wcbclojt — Wotve*— : In front, from left, are Daniel Roberts, Mas Booth, Neal Turluck, Kenny Mallory, and Ben Kane. In Wolves were, front, from left, Adam Gerstler, Mark tong, Kyle Carpenter, and Abram Booth. la the !he °dddle aye Scott Parlsho, Spencer Ponte, Rory McGuiness, and J.T. Gillev. in back are ftona iSSfflilggtA etnlefLnteJfrad Edgeworth,. Lee Bailey, Parrln Livengood, Erie Gasieskirt C. Solo- BavlSi Lftnce Baird, Tim Gregg, and Brian Tomaka. Award winners were Ryan Kelly, Ben Kane, first, man, and Ian Shears.Inback are Chris Weitscbat,AIex McKay, Craig Tomaka,RossFortneiyandAJ. RoryMcGuinness, second and best design, and ScottParisho, best paint job. Suffety, Wolf winners were Mark Long, first place, Kyle Carpenter, best design and third place, Abram Booth, second place, and Chris Weitschat, best design. Many area media and sports celebrities have committed to participate in the 2nd Annual St. Louis Center Celebrity Golf Tournament on JHonQ8y> uiino 10, at the Travis Pointe Country Club in Ann Arbor. Gerry Faust, former Notre Dame football coach and cur rent coach at Akron University, will be-the keynote speaker at the tournament dinner. Chuck Swirsky of WJR Radio will be the master of ceremonies. Other celebrities include Bob Chmiel, assistant football coach at Notre Dame, John Panelly, former Detroit Lion’s "player, Tom Hemingway of WUOM Radio, Dan Dickerson of WJR Radio and Mark Andrews o f WOMC Radio. —Pack Award*— The St. Louis Center of — B e a r s — In the front, from left, are P.J. Sawickl, third; Ben Chelsea is home to mentally challenged boys and men. ' In front, from left, are Brendan Shaughnessy, Nathan Ponte, Richard Yargeau, and Nathan Eisen- Kane, first; Christine* Kelley (accepting for brother, Ryan), berg. In the middle are Ben Faeth, Ben Billman, Kyle Bear, and Nate Montange. In back are P j. honorable mention; and Ben Faeth, most original. In back, from The cost Of th e tournam ent is $350 . per person, which Sawlck), Aaron Parlsho, and Jeff Fitch. Award winners were Aaron Parisho, best paint Job, Nathan left, are Eric Gasieskl, best showmanship; Neal Turluck, most includes 18 holes of golf with a Eisenberg, best design, P.J. Sawiclfi, first place, Brendan Shaughnessy, secondhand Kyle Bear, third. unique; Rory McGuiness, fourth; and Abram Booth, second. cart, lunch, dinner and prizes. Corporate. sponsorships are av ailab le for $2500. A 1996 Grand Marquis automobile will be raffled off, cost of tick ets is $100 and only 700 w iil.be sold. H a v e y o u service for Washtenaw County,- — For reservation informatipn what happens when you call where in the body. the phone while the ambu the nationally accredited, non Western Wayne County and please call the St. Louis Center 9*1-1? Your call immediately •bleeding that won’t stop lance is on its way. profit community ambulance surrounding communities. at 313-4754430. goes to the appropriate ‘com •Coughing up or vomiting ...... " ' 'r' munications center where, blood •- - • depending on the type of •suicidal or homicidal feel- sy/ dispatchers send ings - lediCS^' firefighters and You also should call 9-1-1 if - police directly to the scene. someone’s condition appears P / Although you may know to be life threatening or if T h J When to call 9-1-1 for police their condition might worsen „ pnd fire, you also need to know, -on the way to the hospital.—— WU j . w h en to call 9-1-1 for para- “It’s always better to call 5 Rotatinq Brushes — m edics and an ambulance. It!s= 9-1-1, especially' if you’re not3 Deep Clean Corpets obvious when there’s been a sure. There are a lot of factors and Scrub Bare Serious ear accident or some to consider when you decide Floors! one has fallen from a roof. But to drive someone who’s sick or $rhat ab o u t calling 9-1-1 for injured to the hospital. What if %mptoms of a medical emer- S t e u d l b M they get worse? What if you get ■ : ■ Vttmse Agency? stuck in traffic? The safest J * Call 9-1-1 immediately if you thing to do is to call 9-1-1,” Effectively washes /or someone else has the fol explains Margaret Shedlock, carpet fibers using lowing; Huron Valley Ambulance detergent and hot ^•difficulty breathing or Communications Supervisor. tap water Shortness of breath * 2 Brush Speeds * Hi and lo brush spuds for |/*pain or pressure in th e If you live in HVA’s service gentJ© or regUar carpet brushing and bare floor J $}hest area and need, an ambulance, cleaning. J y •dizziness or fainting vour call will be immediately Hoover® ++! £> ^change in • mental status transferred to the HVA Com J(confusion or inability to wake munications Center, where Emergency Medical Dispatch- % • Quick-release, E-Z Empty' dirt cup: GAUUP-SiLKWORTH (HH • 20-ft. power cord 9 Powered brush roll rotates In either nozzle position Petroleum Products ' . ($1147) , . A • • mItolaiM m *M •u “* m • mtael ma itiT ? D A MMKa m am m S mMaw, s Io; utfl oto^ro^.oogoto^corttrtgjstorms fonlr i trim tool- oornoi loot 4743 V»ntur» Dr., Ann Arbor, Ml gpei grains dev nra woi) Nrpvt oim|Vmi eerv nier Greener see pneggiir HOOV«l!^139* [ii ry 313-769-8106 ty. ?799s Energy Efficient for Full Service Home Delivery $29995 Upright Vacuum Hoover* r»' u-\* ’7L'l Wot/Dry' U*«* Only 7 8 Amp* Deluxe Utility Hoover. Power ♦ 31 -ft. cord/quk* release Ho0V8reIlKOrr.12.$gai'ien,ank- H ■ V | Drive™ Supreme * StiKrA i i l A mOUnCeQMAI r i l A A l l Bvelpn n0S8T Jry-i-n Rprees •svc.wvboafd, •Self Propelled *. • On-bwrd tool storage •Atfemdhoist (sweet > •Exclusive up-front • Headlight <5 ---- ■-+'■*, - ■-*. ■■ ■ ■---t,--- — - AMiipieiwightscquabnem^ opboofdtooliri *Tankdraft., . . tool storoge w/cover :•-Triple ffltmion system •Osomborsfloort * tip resistant •Breathe Easy" ‘ • .♦Alrtreaieoef- •Brushed «dga' casters '*■■■ ¥.i Oil DSivefg ^Micro'-filtrotlon bags • Ughtwirighi • . M n g (S663D iQuiek 6 easy beg change unirno • l L?Sid$ mounted ' • CieaheMroftofo hbse‘(u63i7-i '•BnAhedet^ecieeriing, Extiwtln S-Ttnk System’ . pnffKWw rwirn cranprewn wivvUf MPNffNMiNtta <«0 upi briah agitator. . iu|k A A■ Model U4658-930 imtwtMii */5 C . mrfnjvig my orw or crangevgeif nnir ■ -’Wl ■■m H s y p i A u r r s APPLIANCES A ELECTRONICS Prices and products. shoWn in this . ■j , -' C ^ ‘f i - w m A ■ :%