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NEWSSTAND

P E R I S S U E

h m o n e h u n d r e d t w e n t y -e ig h t h y e a r - n o . 14 Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, September 2, 1999 32 Pages This Week

<:i*i t \( a ! Traffic plan m oves ahead By Michael Rybka while the second would be a lit­ Staff Writer tle further , along, north of Feasibility studies for swing­ Pielemeier Drive. ing M-52 west of the village Dexter Township Supervisor DPW to get new were allowed to proceed to Robert Tetens, secretary of the another phase as the Chelsea committee and executive direc­ % paving equipment Area Traffic Committee reluc­ tor for the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti Council’s Aug. 24 approval tantly agreed Aug. 27 to a Area Transportation Study paved the way for the vil- ' Michigan Department of agreed, saying, “The more lage’s Department of Public Transportation, standard which exceptions you ask for, the less ; Works to purchase a rubber- will require the road to be likely that any of them will be ; ized asphalt kettle to fill .engineered for a higher speed granted. cracks on public streets. than what the committee had Persuaded by Billetdeaux The state-of-the-art wanted. that waiting for a response equipment, which will cost It a ls o 1 voted to formally Trom 'M-DUT would not be $24,550, is expected to signif­ accept the traffic statistics advantageous to the momentum icantly extend the expected gathered by an engineering' of the project and that the ; pavement life of resurfaced firm as the study of record. department was unlikely to streets, according to an The new route is expected to adopt a road that was cot& interoffice memorandum. begin at M-52 and Old structed contrary to its stan­ Manchester Road and end by The unit that will be pur­ dards, the committee voted 7-1 connecting with the existing chased was used in a demon­ for the 100 kph design speed. Werkner Road west of M-52. Chelsea Village President stration period by the DPW It is hoped that the re-route, earlier this summer with 1999 Fair Queen Sarah Maynard, center, shares a winning smile with last year’s queen Katie Richard Steele wgs at odds once completed, will be taken with the majority opinion good results. Parker and first runner-up Molly Edman. Maynard not only claimed queen honors, but won the tal­ ent portion of the pageant, as well. over by the state while the state voiced by Tetens, Washtenaw cejles Main Street to the vil­ County Commissioner Joe Village building lage. Yekulis, who acts as the com­ To facilitate this future mittee’s . chairman, Sylvan moratorium stands development, the committee Township Supervisor Gerald Village Council voted F air plays to large crow ds bowed to M-DOT’s standard Dresselhouse, Lima Township ; unanimously Aug. 24 to keep By Dirk Fischbach auctions and judging, i and that a trunk line be designed Supervisor Gary Adams, : in place a moratorium on _ Editor tractor pulling contests also for speeds of 100 kilometers Lyndon Township Supervisor new building, extending the The crowds have disap­ will have many replays in per hour (61 mph) With the like­ tylaryann Noah, and community ban originally passed in peared, the dust has settled memory. U ly posting of 55 mph. business representatives June, 1998. and quiet now fills the 50r For kids, the delightful The committee, as well, as Dudley Holmes Jr., CEO of This current extension, acres of the Chelsea antics of Colors the Clown, tHe “Neal Billetdeaux of the engi­ Chelsea Milling, and Paul the third such motion, pro­ Community Fairgrounds. hustle and bustle of the mid- neering firm JJR, had hoped Higgins, owner of In Chelsea hibits most new develop­ Put the memories generated way amusements,, and the for a slower "design speed" Hair Design. ment within the village lim­ during the 62nd Chelsea scream-inducing thrill of the that would result in a slower, Billetdeaux said the consen­ posted speed limit of 45 mph. its through Nov. 9. Cpmm unity Fair will live on rides tyill help ease back-to- sus would allow JJR to consid­ This would, have permitted The action, which reflects through the months ahead, schodl’Worries. er various placements for the f&r-A sharper curves and shorter the village’s concern over bringing reflective smiles to Thefhir also was a success road’s center alignment by the young and o sight distance requirements water supply and waste- Iger next committee meeting.______an ur year sX re ate r" wiggle room11 water treatment capabili­ Iw board President Ken McCalla Approval of the traffic study tion replaces them with fresh to" avoid "existing residential ties, could be reversed soon, liotes that despite the heavy was asked for by Stephanie * ,/j images rietft August. and commercial buildings as as cotincil is working toward m mid-week rains, his group Aldighieri-of HNTB, a firm sub­ well as topographical obstacles Highlights that are sure to contracted by JJR to record a land purchase that would recorded its second-best gate when curving out a 120 foot linger include the crowning of vehicular counts and patterns allow for the development of count ever, with crowds esti­ right-of-way from the currently & Sarah Maynard as Fair Queen, at selected cross streets along new well sites. mated between 40,000 and agreed-upon 330 foot corridor. the non-stop action of the M-52 from Old US-12 to Sibley 50,000 for the five-day run. However, Billetdeaux said demolition derby heats and Road. Second runner-up Deanna Saturday’s parade. Look for more fair coverage that his discussions with M- Village extends DOT made it clear that a The unanimous approval con­ Fulton also-was chosen Miss Qf course, -the-Lodics’ Day inside— today’s —ChelseaT firmed that further traffic stud­ request for a design exception landfill contract Congeniality. showcase events, livestock Standard. ies along the current M-52 Continuing a relationship could take up to six months to a year to be acted upon. . route were urmecessary. It also begun in 1993, Village gave sanction that the HNTB Council approved a five-year Furthermore, Billetdeaux said, a sweeping design excep­ data can be used to illustrate extension with Browning current problems with conges­ Ferris Industries to dispose tion for the entire route was to renovate unlikely to be granted as the tion in the village as well as of reftise at that company’s project the effects that a Arbor Hills Landfill. By Anne-Marie Zimmerli facilities, class rooms, dressing ticket prices low, but we also committee5'already was plan­ ning to ask for design excep-v bypass, or the lack of one, The action taken at the Special Writer rooms and rest rooms. need to grow. The facility is would have on traffic through A great deal of effort has over 70 years old, and changes tions for slower posted speeds Aug. 24 council meeting will When the final curtain closed the year 2020. ------* —------been made to ensure that the were necessary." at two specific areas. take effect in May of 2000 on the Aug. 20 production, of Questions were raised by the theater’s artistic integrity will The growth of the Purple The first would be at the out­ and will keep the village’s “Criminal Genius" at the committee over-the-traffic data not be diminished by the reno­ .Rose and its phenomenal suc­ set of the route in the area of disposal rate at $8 p er cubic Purple Rose Theatre, many were unaware that the theater vations. cess are due in large part to the the current M-52 and Old US-12, See PLAN — Page 2-A yard with an allowed annual would not reopen for at least “We are committed to keep­ high-quality productions CPI adjustment; ing the intimacy, which every­ shown at the theater. Village councilors wanted another year. Due to the phenomenal suc­ one loves about the Purple Productions such as Lanford to get the extension, which - Rose,” R ibant said. “We will Wilson’s “Book of Days,” which is expected to ensure a cess of the Purple Rose' since it first opened its doors in 1991, only he adding one row of seat­ premiered at the Purple Hose lower rate, in place before a ing ■on^^ll th ree s id e s ,s o th a t in 1998, helped to bring the the­ proposed acquisition of BFI theater owner and Executive Director Jeff Daniels has everyone will be within five ater critical acclaim and rows of the stage. There will be by Allied Waste goes into decided to shut down complete­ national attention. no obstructed views.” The Purple Rose still is in effect this fall. ly and revamp the building’s' The need for the upgrade continual need of fund raising, interior. became clear over time as the ah effort that will be augment­ J!S . Daniels will oversee the ren­ theater continued to attract ed by the proceeds from ovations along with Managing sell-out crowds to its produc­ Daniel’s production of Director Alan Kifeant. ’The con­ tions. “Escanaba in/da Moonlight,” struction is set to move at a “There is a real need for a which is set to tu n from Sept, 15 rapid pace and will cost an esti­ ...... renovation of the theater space. through Feb. 13 at the Gem 1Mj f h A- ■: m ated $1.7 million. I J • M »*«« It is in keeping with Jeff’s Theater in Detroit. There also \ ■ lie When the • Purple Rose vision of the Purple Rose is a fund-raising dinner sched­ ^ le n d ar...... 7-a reopens next fall, patrons cdn Theatre being a permanent uled for Saturday,' Sept. 25, at expect to find an enlarged reality in Chelsea,” Ribant the Gem. For more information lobby, along wltteseating for an 'said. “We started nine years regarding the dinner, call Judy additional 50 peopler-An eleva^ * * f„ »>..>>,« tiv itm T A ago with two fUlLtime employ Gallagher at (734^475^5817/ ...... <•< M.i»l SM tor and air conditioning unit ees, intending to be open for With the upgrades in place,' >aVh)..>■ U ‘i ’ •' ,®1 :■ career a charm at featured inside this ' VT win over Fowlerville Middle School in home Opener Friday See Page B-l See Inside B-2

Mews Tip Hotline - 475-1371 E-MAIL: [email protected]

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m m m m a _v, A * a . < e. V a a . v a * ** \ . .*-. ^ / Page 2-AI Thursday, September 2, 1999 * THE CHELSEA STAND ARD/THK DEXTER LEADER

ingwith the village in drawing, Local man ends basic training PLAN up a future land-use plan. Continued from Page 1-A ______Purdy’s presentation on . Justin L. Kivi, a 1998 H+K MP-5 subm achine gun “.access management" — the graduate of Chelsea High and the M590 tactical shotgun. being gathered before the restricting of driveways on a School, has recently com­ Preceding Security Force schools were in session. pleted a seven-week course at Training, Kivi attended an Aldighieri said J;he school thoroughfare by engineering or acquisition — triggered ^Marine corps security force eight-week training course at ^variable was factored into the looks of alarm from the com­ training in Chesapeake, VA. the School of Infantry and a -data by using studies done in Kivi graduated first in a two-week course at Weapons the past by other entities. mittee members. It appeared the planner was negating the class of 49 earning him the Company on heavy machine . Aldighieri said the accuracy rank of lance corporal. guns. of the' projections were con­ committee’s long-stated inten­ tion that the new M-52 would Kivi received instruction Kivi is currently assigned firmed by their favorable com­ on anti-terrorism, hostage res­ to Fleet Anti-terrorist Security parison to- a study done by M- be a restricted access route. The anxiety was further pro­ cue, room clearing techniques, Team Company, 1st Platoon, in t»OT during the previous and authorization and justifi­ Norfolk, Va. While serving school yeai\ - nounced on thu faces of Dresselhouse and Adams who cation of'dhe use of deadly with F.A.S.T. Co., Kivi will at- A trend of increasing public force. ., tend designated marksman interest from those whose were learning for the first time that a future land-use plan was Kivi was qualified an school and. close quarter battle property may be affected by. being composed by the village “expert” with the 9mm service school. the proposed project was evi­ without their knowledge. pistol, scoring 349 out of 400,. Kivi is the son of Douglas dent as a group of Kernwood He also became adept with the and Mary Kivi'of Pinckney. Drive residents attended the When the presentation con­ meeting to react negatively to cluded, Yekulis elicited a dis­ ■adptoxSchoot Break the construction of a roadway claimer from Purdy that his presentation was an overview Pierce’s Pastries Plus offered beleaguered parents just the escape ‘‘in their backyard.” they needed with a tongue-in-cheek back to school party Monday. One of those expressing con­ of general techniques and not necessarily reflective of the Taking advantage of the free cake and quarter coffee were, left to cern was Eric Feldt. He said right, Becky Riecks, Bruce Patton, Toni Kinsey and Lynn Cottrell.. the project would lower his situation at hand. property values without lower­ Dresselhouse and Adams ‘Timed schedules for lights & devices ing his taxes. asked Steele why a copy of the land-use plan had not been for­ throughout your home BilF'Healy," CEO of the warded to the committee or to ‘Automatic sunrise & sunset tracking Chelsea Retirement Com­ their respective townships. ‘Create “scenes” or sequences of munity, was.. Joined* - by Steele said the document X1Q commands with macros Howard “Howdy” Holmes, was being withheld until after ‘Control devices directly from fund-raising co-chairman approval by the Village computer screen - ' Tor the retirement pommu- Planning Commission. , ‘ Computer pan be turned off after programming nity’s proposed-dementia- -Dresselhouse-asked-Steele to center. They supported the make copies available regard­ Available at the concept of the new roadway less of what rough stage it was While condemning its prox­ in. GLITCH SH O PPE imity to the pastoral envi­ The next traffic committee, 734-433-1090*503 N. Main * Chelsea ronment that was- envi­ meeting will be Sept. 24, from 3 sioned as a way to help p.m. to 5 p.m, at the Washington Alzheimer patients, Street Education Center. • Cathedral & Studio Stytes Topics will include discussion ■ Holmes is the cousin of com- on engineering a center align- • Custom Designed -jnittee----member——Dudley e Decorator inte riors— ^— Holmes. sion between Billetdeaux and • Skywindows ; Billetdeaux said he would sit the Chelsea Retirement • Outstanding Quality ■down with representatives of Community, h final report from jthe community before the next HNTB, and formalizing a letter —^meeting to study its master to M-DOT on the m atter of . Call Us Today For A Free Estimate ••plan in the hopes of minimiz­ design exceptions. (734>426-4060 ing any impact. It also was announced that =■ These newcomers were on Monday, Oct. 11, a communi­ Licensed & Insured WWW.NORTHERNENCLOSURES.COM •joined by the recurring chorus ty workshop/open house will of those such tas Jana Dreyer, be held at the Sylvan Township H o m e who asked for and received Hall from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. •permission from Yekulis to The workshop is expected to t h e W a y in cmssiFieosn repeat for the record her same begin with a general overview F I N D I T -argument against the project of the project after which the that she was stated at past” audience will break out into W a n t GALL meetings. small focus groups. Dreyer lives-on the Weinberg A facilitator, chosen from the 478-1371 . estate on Old US-12. The proper­ ranks of the committee and. ly has been in the Weinberg fam­ JJR, will field questions and ily since 1917. She feels that the comments. ■proposed route would intrude It also' is hoped that there H o w t h e L iv in g T r u s t upon the family heritage. will be enough time between ; The meeting also featured a now and^ then to produce a A v o id s P r o b a t e - presentation . by community computer-generated-videjrthat . and Why a Will Is NOT the best estate plan planner Jeff Purdy of The will illustrate current and ^trader Group, which is work- future traffic problems. Ronald Farrington Sharp, Attorney since 1975. specializing In Living Trusts, Probate, Wills and Estate Planning, will talk to you confidentially about your goals and needs,.explaining-such thinga as:— How to Avoid Probate Low Coist Trusts tor the email to medium estate in employment gaps How to save on estate taxes Why we aH need a Rower of Attorney How to avoid GuartfansHp of sdutt ■ -^hrDanger of Having onty a wiM • An informational session have regarding this program. Competitive Rates and Hw to name a guardian »r your i^tidrer^ The Joint Ownership Trap regarding the new Hepatitis B There will be a nurse from the Immunization Program will be Michigan Department of Com­ Fast Turnaround Call 426-0420TO Schedule a FR EE conference munity Health available to held on Sept. 7 at the Chelsea Whether you’re looking to build, buy or refinance the home of your dreams, BmftofUvtyThi$1"$m{Mn'’mbynoibitto{ney$ High School. At this time, you answer questions. FCS Mortgage can provide you with more financing options than any other selling trust "tow”. Consult sn estate /mining professions! will be able to preview the Our three immunization lender in the area. 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v THE CHELSEA STANDAKD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, September 2, 1899 Page 3-A ■ Bells not music to board’s ears ;By Michael Rybka the next board.meeting so that after 10 p.m. dinance officer. Staff Writer the board could impose time The sexual harassment pol­ !■ A Lyndon Township resi­ restrictions on noisy activity Borgert said that if the icy adopted by the board was dent brought a recurring and require that the limita­ agreement was being recommended by Trustee John breached, it was without his ^neighborhood dispute to the tions be adopted into the Francis who was asked to re­ •attention of the board of trus­ camp's own bylaws. knowledge. search the matter. Making. it clear that he Borgert said he reissued a Francis said the wording of tees Aug. 10, the same night it memorandum to remind his -learned that an earlier resi­ wasn't opposed to the camp,' the policy was based on the staff of the agreement with the dential squabble appeared per se, White said his goal was township's insurance com­ ;ploser to being resolved. not to impede the institution's township. pany's prototype, which said objectives, but to merely have Borgert Said Noah had con­ the same thing in much fewer : Oakdale Drive resident Don tacted him last week, outlined 'White addressed the board, them pursued quietly before 8 words than governmental ren­ a.m. and after 9 p.m. the complaint, and scheduled derings. about sporadic, unwelcome a private meeting with him in inoise coming from the nearby Noah said the Lyndon No one disagreed with September. . Francis when, he said the pol­ •Cassidy Lake Technical Board used to host an annual Although Noah talked /School between 5 a.m. and 11 forum that allowed residents icy was thrust upon the town­ about having Borgert and ship by its insurance company ip.m. to express any concerns to the White discuss their differ­ H uron Cam era A dds Jackson Store White complained of loud school's delegates and regret­ and that such' formal policies ences before the trustees at its and procedures opened up a Huron Camera, a fixture in the business districts of Chelsea and chanting and a ringing that he ted that the practice fell by September board meeting, she Dexter, with additional outlet in Saline and Battle Creek, recently described as closer to a gong the wayside. can of worms by what it didn't said on Tuesday that she re­ state. opened a Jackson store. According to owner Milt Campbell, the new than a dinner bell. "Every time it (the school) considered that idea gnd felt location will be a full-service shop carrying all major brands of cam­ brings in a new administra­ The need for a deputy Ordi­ that a private meeting was nance officer was brought to era equipment and offering film processing. ‘"several times over the summer tor," Noah said, "all the past more appropriate as a first to leave messages to an admin- history is forgotten." Noah's attention at one of the step in resolving the issue...... many seminars she attends. ‘istrator by phone, but the calls " White added that hammer­ 'were not returned. The best White countered that the Noah said she learned that, 4 ® MAYA PLACE camp's administration has re­ ing sounds could be heard by rights, it was not recom­ ;she was able to achieve was from the camp at 6:30 that ^relaying a message to a secre­ mained constant over the past mended that a supervisor as­ 4 The (Uallcrv few years and blamed itsJapse morning. sume the duties of an absentee * ta ry . 4 A unique collection of fine ^ on a conscious effort to test A month-old conflict involv­ ordinance officer as she had I Convinced that a more di- A primitive and Native ^ wills. - ing Werkner Road resident been doing. ♦ Home Decor i rect. approach was . needed, Merritt Honbaum, who had Noah said she would for­ Joel Craig’s aversion to band ^ American art ^ • Wearable Art ; White drove to the camp and ward a copy of the township’s rehearsals.taking place at th,e been serving as interim ordi­ * spoke to the—control center noise ordinance to the camp Thrasher residence on Mester nance officerduring a recent lyaway, Gift Wrapping and Shipping Services l through an intercom system. Which the appropriate offi­ Road, appears to be settled, leave of absence by Coash, was 111 S. Main • Chelsea • Open Daily (734) 475-0055. [White said those-bn the other cials could review. according to Ordinance Officer selected to be deputized. •end were not interested in lis­ Cassidy Lake, Technical George Coash.____ Honbaum was appointed tening to his concerns, so he School Administrator Gene Coash said the two factions through July of next year to ''drove away. Borgert said that an agreement ended up before a magistrate keep the deputy's term con­ White petitioned the board was reached with the township who sided marginally with the current with that of Coash. to invite a representative of in 1996 that restricted noise the correctional institute to the camp before 7:30 a.m. and Coash said, however, that will retain the $15 an hour pay -upon-taking i cue, from the rate he received as an interim magistrate to talk outside after officer. the proceedings - concluded, Coash.applauded the deci­ t o u r s e t S e p t . 1 2 the two parties reached an sion, saying he worked well agreement whereby the band with Honbaum and found Just on the edge of the vil­ event go to Habitat for Human­ would only practice during Honbaum's ten years of expe­ lage, down a tree-lined lane, ity of Huron Valley, a non­ certain hours. rience as zoning officer for profit organization dedicated -stan d s an 1880s Greek Reviv­ In other matters, the board Dexter Township, as well. as al farmhouse. Residents get to building affordable housing adopted a sexual harassment his seat on Lyndon's planning glimpses as they drive past on for families in Washtenaw policy and hired a deputy or- commission, a great asset.. DexterrChelsea Road, but on County. Sept. 12 the home at 14200 Since 1989, Habitat for Hu­ Dexter-Chelsea Road will be- manity of Huron Valley has open from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. for built 28 houses in Ypsilanti the Autumn Home Tour. and Ann Arbor, working in 1 The home of Sue and Marvin partnership with the families Carlson, the farmhouse' fea- who live in those homes. . lures refinished yellow pine Chelsea First United Meth­ pnd walnut woodwork and an odist Church, is located at 128 original parquet floor, as well Park St., across from the Pur­ as finely crafted new wood­ ple Rose Theatre. Choteoa HHgli work. A new addition blends Childcare for this event is Into the old, with the house available- by calling the furnished with the same blend church for reservations. For Y e a r B o o k s Of old and new pieces. more information, contact 475- This is one of seven Chelsea 8119 or visit- the church- web area sites open for the Au­ site .at http://www.gbgm-umc- tumn Home Tour. Sponsored org/churches/chelseafumc. by the First United Methodist Please Contact Mr. Jones Church of Chelsea, the Home • before or after school Tour will benefit Habitat for Give us a ring “ Hinfianity of Huron Valley. The Home Tour will feature to place a six homes representing the -Classified Ad variety and history of Chelsea, 475-1371 jn addition, the First United Methodist Church will be open ■ ' ' . ’ , v V for touring and refreshments. ^ Tickets for the tour are $10. Fall Tree Sale pnd are available in advance i j l n c . -at1 the Chelsea, Stockbridge, and Grass Lake pharmacies. ^.mhereyourAnlmalCarecomesFIratl ... They also will be available at the church on the day of the tour. ! Another of the six sites is £14 Willow Court, the Pierce {Large & Small Animal Practice , Lake condo home of Marylou- S o ccer Saturday Ise Fischbach. This unit views in’...... AWAA vv AAA--' ''’'k A ' fierce Lake and features a "HUDSON M ILLS number of custom touches, M etropavk Including a country maple floor produced in Mason and A September 11th - October 30th lower level designed for enter; Mis gaining. The view and the dec­ orating make this home have the warm, cozy feeling of being up north. B a l l & B u r l a p ’ Another home that features Shade Trees Views of the outdoors is the 929 Upland Hills home of Scott • Ask , ilxxii oiii W eekly iiii m i pnd Kathy Kalitta. While the N i ir \( t yr n , 111 S( x ■( i. ils" O f design maximizes views of the t >i > \< 'It't let I ilt 'D>\ outdoors, the decor also fea­

tures faux painting in three ■ A ll ; >er< i :i ti, il\ M ' i >!' < u

rooms and photography by I >i /y < >( le < ;e | < >r k 1 (ret • ' Scott and by a studio in Belleville. And you won’t want ■ i >1: ( i >( li. mx -I I:( v,. to miss the trophies and pic­ Look for the ‘.i ii i ;l i'. . ti k I vii x ‘ tures of Scott’s championship drag racing awards. Ail players will receive a B R A Z ILIA N S O C C E R S C H O O L T-shirt. : The: other home sites. in­ Sign of Q uality Wear your shirt to the Chelsea Fair Parade and ride on our float! clude: 7245 Lake Shore Drive (John gnd Gloria Mitchell), 900 LJO Soccer S a tu rd a y pictures are posted on the w eb at ‘•FHAU lfjnS MNirVONf NUIftlW McKinley (Jim and Janet Al­ in SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. htt|»i//www.brazlllansoocorsehool.coivi ford),-118 E astM iddle(Jim and |7 34) 663 0313 "T Kim Myles). c o u p o n "* W e Da It Right) . ■ ■ ■■ J p Jf* 1 T ‘ Money earned from this $ 2 5 0 O F F BRAZILIAN SOCCER SCHOOL l r 5 or More Windows S o c c e r S a tu rd a y a h u o s o n m i l l s m e t r o p a r k '.Only 1.couponpeordif. r Must present coupon when job l$ quoted. NAME PHONE I Previous orders excluded. Specialist in With coupon. Expires 9-S-99 : j ADDRESS, crrY_ ZIP SCHOOL^ AGE DATE OF BIRTH Orthodontics P — ^ ""eSueosl—COUPON " I 2 FREE Storm DOOrS C600 value) □ $50 tuition only O $60 tu|tidn plus perk past - 20 years experience With Purehaaa of Cemptata,Siding (I Nraady havs a park past) and Trim Job on.Your H orn Your neighbors chose Only 1 coupon per onMr., No referral necessary AFF0RDABLE...Y0U Should Tool . Must presentit coupon whenwnen jot)joe Isis Quoted.qu □ S S I Ages 4 to 5 years Okf □ SS2 AgaeStoTyaaredM Previous_ >us orders excluded.excluded:' I vvnnWith coupon •* eExpltoa x p ire s 9)9-99 ^ J Showroom Hours: (Preschool • Klnds^gartan} (i«t*2ndGradse) 515 S. Main St. M-Th.9-5 F-Sat.9-2 □ SS3 Ages S to 10 years ok) 0 S84 Ages 11 to13yaersoW Senior Savings • Insurad • Builders Lie. 2102115851 Chelsea ■■■'“ * 4th-Sth Grades) {6th* 7th»Sth Grades) Call NOW for your FREE estimate! (734) 475-2260 1-800-230-1616 • (734) 662-5551 □ SSW ADULTS: woman O .S8M AOULTS: man 3913 Jackson Road • Ann Arbor 8S1 tfldSS3Maal6MwWfUftflrarn 10O0AM*11:S0AM. SSS, 884, SSW, SSMMMktMwM nm flam 1000 AMte 1206 PM.'Pleyira may be pledad aeeehUag lb sldl kWN.‘ All specials good on first time visits only Program begins ton W11/86 and aada ea 1W2QA8, Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M .S. Chaeka mada out to SNA90UAN SOCCW SCHOOL 10S7S Jaekaen Road, Dsrtsr, M 49190 Phona/Vofei MsH (734) 4759784 amad - RlCKYEMAIlCAOL.COM V ■ ■ ..- • ■: •■■ ■■ ■■ J - Affordable Window & Siding Corp. •WT

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.. A. . . A - _ A Page 4-A ★ ______Thursday. Septembef2, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDH'HE DEXTER LEADER Compare choices before re-enrolling in benefits ance, which surveys doctors’ For nearly half the nation’s glasses, the Joneses elect to that an employee can contrib­ unspent will be forfeited .at credentials and customer sat­ workforce,1 open enrollment place $5,000 in a. flexible ute in a calendar year for a year-end. ’ * * *. isfaction.. Its Web site is also affords the opportunity to spending account. They put dependent care FSA, and the www.ncqa.org. Its toll free revisit flexible spending ac­ $4,500 toward dependent care maximum amount for medical Lfori Z. Bahnmueller is direc-> num ber is: T-888-275-7585. counts (FSAs). FSAs, also and $500 in a medical care re­ expense accounts can vary tor of Public Affairs for the. • What choices are avail­ called flexible spending ar: imbursement account. Income from plan to plan. Michigan Credit Union League,', able? What doctors or hospi­ rangements, allow employees tax, FICA taxes, and state • Some FSAs establish a a statewide trade association; tals or other medical provid­ to use pretax dollars to pay far withholding taxes will only be minimum that must be met be­ representing Michigan credit un-; ers are part of the plan? certain personal expenses that paid on $55,000. fore a claim will be paid, such 'ions. Send your financial ques-j • What services are avail­ aren't otherwise covered by The $5,000 is not subject to as $25 or $50. tions to "Your Money Matters' i able? Does the plan offer pre­ ' insurance. the taxes., leaving the Joneses • If there is a balance left in do the Michigan Credit Union3 YOUR MONEY MATTHIS ventive health services? Your There are two types of with approxim ately $1,500 ad­ an individual employees League, P.O. Box 8054, Ply-] health plan should work *to FSAs: health care FSAs and ditional spendable income. flexible spending account' at mouth, Ml 48170-8054, or stop byl keep you and your family in dependent care FSAs. As the Further, assuming the Jone­ the end of the year, it is for­ our Web site (www.mcul.org) to\ Without much fanfare and good health. Check to see how names imply, the former, is for ses' are in the 28 percent feited. That’s because IRS learn more about smart money little warning, it arrives. thoroughly^the plan covers the reimbursing health care ex­ bracket, that saves them $1,400 rules say that any money .left management. ; Bulky, weighty and oversized, preventive care you need like penses, including any insur­ in federal income tax*. ‘ ' i it must be jammed forcibly well-baby visits, mammo­ ance deductibles and copay­ A word of caution, however. I f into the mailbox. That un­ grams, Pap tests or cholesterol ments, and the latter is for re; You should nevfer p u t more wieldy package can only mean tests. ' . * imbursing dependent care ex­ money into these accounts V illage M otor S a les one thing: it s open enrollment • How much will it cost? If penses, such as daycare or sit­ than you are certain you will season — the one time a year your health plan doesn't cover, ter fees. use in the course of the year. 11.85 S. Main St. • Chelsea, M l when most employees are able some services or procedures, Here's how it works: If you That’s because any surplus (734) 475-8661 to pick and choose from an ar­ how much will you have to pay opt for a .FSA, you agree to remaining -will be forfeited ray of employee benefit'plans. out of your own pocket? Is have a set amount deducted, (known as the use-it-or-lose-it As discussed in last week's there a limit on how much the tax free, from your paycheck. policy); forfeited.funds may be Full line Chrysler Dealership column, picking a health care insurer will pay in the case of That money then accumulates used by the employer to offset policy is a two-step process. a major illness? in your designated account. FSA plan administrative ex­ Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, & Jeep The firstjstep, explored in the When you incur applicable penses. first part of this two-part col­ " f No health plan has every­ Specializing in Dodge trucks and thing you’re looking for. You expenses, you bill the em­ Basic rules of FSAs umn, involves selecting the ployer's plan, which reim­ • An employee must choose Chrysler minivans best plan to suit your health have to weigh all the informa­ tion you’ve gathered and make burses you. how much to put in the ac­ needs. The next phase is to The beauty of these ac­ count at the beginning of the Competitive pricing and excellent servii compaTe choices. ' the decision you feel is best for you. If you have young counts is twofold: your taxable year (although all of the You want to answer several income decreases and your money does not have to be before, during, and after purchase questions: children,- you may want to choose a plan that’s done es­ spendable income increases. contributed at the beginning •Is your doctor a partici­ of the year). Hours: Mon.-Thur, 8-8 • Tues.*Wed. 8*5:30 • Open Sat. 9*1 £ pecially well at immunizing its Indeed, these employer- pant of the plan? If so, what’s • $5,000 is the maximum youngest members. If you are sponsored accounts can help your doctor’s opinion of the some families save hundreds, plan? If your primary care at risk for breast cancer, look for a plan whose mammogra- if not thousands, of dollars in doctor is not in the plan’s net­ federal,tax. ~ work, are you are comfortable phy rate impresses you. with the choices the plan of- While it's tempting simply Consider the hypothetical 7ers?~~ to choose the plan that costs “case of John and Jane Jones, • Is the health plan.accred­ less, or the plan.your neighbor who earn $60,000 and have two ited? You can check to see if recommends, it’s important, daughters, Samantha and Family Farm & Greenhouse your health plan has been ac­ perhaps most important, to Morgan, ages 7 and 3. Because credited by the National look for quality first. Morgan is still in daycare and Commission on Quality Assur- Flexible Spending Accounts Samantha will soon need new 4 2 8 -8 9 8 2 C o r a IRS checks car donations H By Ruth Grayson Your charity could pOssibly deductible contributions, you Heritage Newspapers benefit more by you selling can check in IRS Pub. 78, or In the last couple of weeks the vehicle yourself and then call the IRS and they will l arm ITrsh Produce, Sw eet Corn, Tom atoes, including signs seem to have sprouted giving the cash to the organi­ check the list fonyou. everywhere urging you to do­ zation. - Ruth Grayson is a tax pro­ A pples & Peaches. Hardy .Mums now available! nate your vehicle to charity If you, are in doubt as to fessional and one of the owners rather than selling it or junk­ whether or not a certain group of Fair/Sadler & Associate,s in ing it. is eligible to receive tax- Wyandotte. 164.Q0 Herman Rd. This is not a new idea, but W. Austin Rd., South on Sharon Hollow Rd., then follow signs, one that-seems to have really just caught on. Some charities OPEN DAILY 9-7 accept cars directly, but the STANDBY & PORTABLE signs I have seen are for car GENERATOR SYSTEMS lots. Here’s how it works: You give your car to one of the lots POW ER OUT AGAIN? that advertises as donating the Don't Freeze... profits to charity, and in re- ...Get Your Generator From v turn you will get a statement showing the year, make and JACKSON'S AUTHORIZED vehicle number on the car, and the date you gave it to the W IN C O ® lot. It is up to-you to determine SERVICE CENTER the value of the car. Usually Call Today For Details - Get The Real Deal.1 the blue book value is used. This is the amount you will SUPERIOR INDUST. SALES & SERVICE, INC. deduct as a contribution on 116 N. State Street - Jackson. Ml 49201 -your tax return. You are done Serving The Jackson Area Since 1944 (517) 784-0539 with the process. The dealer sells the car and gives the charity the profit. Seems simple. But how much does tho charity receive? A sk us about our That’s what the Internal out of tow n subscriptions Revenue Service is wondering, and shouldn’t that amount be your charitable contribution? ' " * to of G rocuA§i£ You are not giving the car directly to the charity of your A - 1 T R E E . I n c choice; you are giving it to the car lot, and they give money to Fresh Seafood the charity. Tree Transplanting a Sales The. IRS is checking into donations of this type that are variety of spruce. Pines & Shade Trees FuHLine of Meats • Fresh Produce appearing on individual’s re­ 6'-l5' Tall u-Pick (Dexter) .* Liquor • Whole Coffee Beans * Fmh D$i/ ^ turns. Just now they are look­ Special Orders * Gift Baskets > lusk $ ing, into those deductions storm damage Clean up ....*>!■ oy-:.\ : « taken for more than $5,000.. Tree&Shrub Country Dairy Milk—Milk from cows , « , . ^c The procedure being used Removal & Trimming is to check with, the organiza­ rB ST“A , tions to see how much they got Stump Removal ^ i >• W*«WyProduceSpeeltijs , ^ $ from the car lot from the sale Lot Clearing of your vehicle. This may well be much less than you have insured valued the car at. The car lot could have given We Will Be Closed Monday, ' your charity $300 for a car that f734J 426-8809 you state is worth $3,000. If you receive notice from the IRS Labor Day, Sept. 6th that your deduction has been disallowed for this reason, you will also get a bill for the tax now due. ^^W eD akerfs Dozen donuts delivered fresh» 7 days a week I expect we will see more in -- - ■ < * > the form of warnings than ac­ m&ciyy.-S ■ , ■ . , v - tual enforcemeht in the hear future. . ' m e l o n s ...... $ 2 ^ e a . You are responsible for with Leonard K. Kitchen, J.D. and Thontas L. Stringer, J.D. k g * • proving the value of any items you give away. In the case of a CHALLENGING EXPERIENCES When a civil case.is set to-be tried son. --- . . ■ / Style Pork Spare R ib s...... :.....$1^#; vehicle, a more accurate proof 'before a jury, .lawyers from both sides The ability to detect partiality or preju­ of value than the blue book question potential jurors to assess their dice in potential jurors is a skill that results J& C & iter C ut Pork R oast:;,'.I".,. ; ; - $ 3 * W . i would be to take a few pic­ suitability to sit in judgement. This from long years of experience, and is a cru­ tures of your vehicle, to estab­ process, known as “voir dire,” has as its cial factor in successfully ...protecting lish its condition, and save goal to expose any biases on the parts of client’s interests in a court of law. In prac­ some newspaper ads for com­ the potential jurors; If an attorney deems tice for over 27 years, theLAW OFFICES parable vehicles. that a potential juror cannot render an OF KITCHEN & STRINGER. J.D. invites If'you give the car directly impartial judgment, he or she has' the right individuals to call 426*4695 to schedule a to challenge (oppose) that potential juror. to the charity, a statement consultation, free of charge, so that they from I used car dealer as to its A challenge ‘Ton cause"-means that ques--, tionihg revealed that the potential juror had may learn their rights and legal options in ! value would be a valijl way to cases involving civil litigation, family and establish the amount it. is prejudged the case, rendering him or her unable or unwilling to set aside-preconcep­ business law. probate, and criminal- Prices good from Sept. 2 thru Sept 8 •Quantities May be Limited • .While Supplies Last, worth. If the car is in need of defense. We arc located in Dexter, at 3249 repair, those costs should be tions and pay attention solely to the evi­ dence. An unlimited number of perempto- Broad St. taken into consideration. Open 7 Days .ry challenges, which involves the elimina- .! HINT: Civil cases that are tried before Use caution in deciding tion of a potential juror for no .stated tea- a judge are known as ‘‘bench trials" M.«S. 8-8 • Sun. 10-6 • 129 8. Main • Rhonsi (7341 478-7600 y ** which group to donate a car to. \ >.r i THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 5-A ★ WEDDMGS & ENGAGEMENTS

ENGAGED: Aluyta Kazlauskai, daughter of Vytautas and Alina Ka2lauskai of Vilnius, Lltchuanla, and Jeffrey K. Halst, son of Kenneth and Barbara Halst of Chelsea, have announced a Sept. 25 wedding in Lithuania. The couple will reside in Lithuania and work together for Campus Crusade for Christ at New Life Lithuania.

JAMES BARRY ACCOUNTANT & TAX ADVISOR

ENGAGED: Jaime Marie Laskl, daughter of Edward and Sharon Leak! Business Accounting & Reports, Payroll of Ann Arbor, and Douglas Robert DeGrand, son of Richard and Sue Personal Ibx Planning & Return Preparation Wilson, Bristle exchange Anne DeGrand of Saline, have announced a Sept. 25 wedding. The fu- Complete Accounting & Tax Service Jure bride is a 1994 graduate of Dexter High School and a 1998 gradu­ fbr all forms of Business Ownership vows at Lutheran Church ate of Eastern Michigan University. She is a sales and marketing rep­ resentative Tor Assay Designs Inc. in Ann Arbor. The future brlde- — 94121 / Heather Marie - Wilson, Broughton of Chelsea. groom is a 1990 graduate of SaNne High School. He is employed by Telephone: 426-2395 daughter of Phillip (Sid) and Groomsmen. Were Mhrc Custom Communications in Ann Arbor and owns the Tropical Illusions DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS Barbara (Joy) Wilson of Chel­ Wiltse of Three Oaks, Tim Training Center in Saline. sea, and Timothy Alan Bristle, Mayer of Gallon, Ohio, Jason J Son of James and Melody Bris­ Wilson of Chelsea, and John tle of Chelsea, were married Stribley of Ann Arbor. £une 12 at Zion Lutheran Ringbearer was Rashelle The Chelsea Church in Chelsea. The Rev. Gorte of Clinton. Flower girl David Hendricks presided. was Miranda Gorte of Clinton. Comprehensive Eye Examinations Annette Abbey contributed a A reception was held at Farm er’s M arket • Includes cataract evaluations and special reading. PJ’s in Jackspn. * glaucoma testing Maid of honor was Sarah > The bride is a 1994 gradu­ Downtown Chelsea Contact Lens Examinations Wilson of Chelsea. Best man ate of Chelsea High School. The Eyeglass prescriptions Ailed was Todd Grant of Clinton groom is a 1989 graduate of Saturdays • 8:00 am • 1:00 • Includes outside prescriptions tow nship. Chelsea High School. Ail hew eyewear collections Sweet Corn and Early Fall Mums : Bridesmaids were Cathy The couple honeymooned Most insurances accepted Rattula of Chelsea, Angie Wil­ in the Smokey Mountains and Project FRESH participant Evening appointments available son of Chelsea and Stephanie reside in Chelsea. Sponsored by W o lv e rin e

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MONDAY - NO ADMISSION CHARGE FRIDAY - OLD SETTLER'S DAY Enter Block Building Exhibits...... Noon - 6:00 p.m. G ates O p e n ...... Noon Cement Slab Tractor Put t ...... 11:00 a.m. Llama Show, ...... - r . - - ...... m 9 :00 a .m. Antique Tractor Pull, Stock Pick-up ...... 10:00 a.m . Colors the Clown & Co...... 1:00 to 6;00 p.m. TUESDAY - NO CARNIVAL RIDES Ladles' Day/Recognltlon of Senior Citizens*...... 1:00 p.m. All livestock entries on the grounds by 3 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show...... 3 Shows Today Enter Block Building “A” Exhibits ...... 8:00 a.m. to noon H aflinger Halter...... ------...... 3:00 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show ...... 3 Shows Today Rides Open ...... 3:00 p.m. Rabbit Judging 9:00 8>in< Tractor Pull • Modified, Super Stocks, Pro Stock Poultry (Judging• • ...•-., ...... •...... 10:00 a.m. Modified 2 Wheel Drive. Trucks ...... t.. ... 7.00 p.m. Exhibit Building “A” Exhibits Judging...■ ^ r.»> ------P-m"— tumbling Thunder Cloggers ...... 7:00 p.m. G ates O p e n ...... 5:00 p.m. Saline's Own Roc ‘N’ Doc, Larry David .. ... 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. & 10 p.m. to ? Horse Pulling at Horse Arena...... 5:00 p.m. Karaoke • ••••••■••■ 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Local Talent Show (Open Arena)...... * *.. 5:00 p.m . Exhibit Building “A” Opens ...... 6:00 p.m . SATURDAY - AMERICAN LEGION DAY Swine Judging (Open Arena)...... 7*30 p.m. Saline TWIrlettee ...... 7:30 p.m. Gates Open ...... Noon USA Demolition Derby...... 7:30 p.m. Rldee Open ...... • • . • • 1.00 p.m* Miss Saline • Queen Contest, Open Arena...... 8 :00 p.m. Children's Pet Float & Costume Show Judging • Union School Lawn • C- SS SB'S • *30 WEDNESDAY Judging of Floats for Parade...... 12:00 noon G ates Open.«...... •...... «...... > Noon Parade (Downtown Saline) ...... * * * 1:00 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show...... :... 3 Shows Today Compact Tractor Pulling ...... 1 :0 0 p.m. Draft Horee/Halter Classes Judging...... 10:00 a.m. Pony Pulling.... « •* .1.30 p.m. R ld e e O p e n ...... 3 :0 0 p.m . Colors the Clown & Co.,. ... 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Draft Horse Hitching Classes...... 6:00 p.m . Great Lakes Timber Show...... 4 Shows Today Fly Ball Dog Demonstration...... 5:00& 6:00 p.m. Open Sheep Judging (Judging area tb a)...... 6:30 p.m. USA Demolition Derby State Championship ...... * * *. > 7:00 p.m. Lamb Judging - Open Arena...... 7:00 p.m . Entertainment • Saline Fiddlers Philharmonic...... 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Figure Eight Derby ...... *..... i. 7:30 p.m . Saline Rotary Steer Drawing...... *. * 9:30 p.m: Open Beef Judging - Open Arena...... 8:00 p.m . M erchant Drawing...... «* »..,.«...... ,» ..... ♦ • * * 9*30 p.m*— SteerJudglng - OpenArena...... r:. .77... .7.... .775:30 p.m. Release of Exhibits NOTE NEW TIM E*«• ■ 10*00 P*fw. THURSDAY - PRE-SCHOOL/CHILDRENS DAY ADMISSION PRICES: G ates Open...... «• ...... <•...... * . •...... -. 9 :3 0 a .m . Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday - $6.00 - 2 yrs. old & up Colors the Clown & Co...... 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday - $10.00 . ^ Rides O p e n . .. . i . . 11:00. e.m . (Price Includes Free Carnival Rides & All Events, except Tuesday) Pre-School Special Admission $4.00 ea...... 9:30 a.m: - 3:00 p.m. Regular Price Of Admission Resumes ...... «. »;•...... 3:00 p.m. NO CARNIVAL RIDES ON TUESDAY Great Lakes Timber Show...... 3 Shows Today Children Under 2 Ride Free Pony Show .. «...... «•.*«...... • .... >,..• <...• 1:00 p.m . Season Pass: SHOO' Exhibitor Pass: $15.00 Dairy Judging and Livestock Judging • Open Arena...... 1:00 p.m. (Carnival rides an additional $6.00 per day to all pass holders.) Pedal Power PUII (at entrance to track)...... 3:30 p.m . Thursday O nly»Pre-School Special Admission Haflinger Hitching • Horse Arena, Horse & Pony Driving ...... 6:00 p.m. Charge 9:30 • 3:00 p.m. junior Livestock Auction ...... «...... , ... « •...... ■ • • >... 7:00 p.m . $4.00 Each for All Admissions 2 Years & Up Farm Stock, Super Stock, Modified Four-Wheel Drive Pickup P ulls.. . 7:00 p.m. After 3:00 p.m., $6.00 admission charge. genii Truck P ull...... *. *• approx. 9:00 p.m. ■ Fairbooke are available a t many local buelneeeee after August 1. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are available on the Fairgrounds, provided by United Methodist Fair Kitchen.

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M i 'ttHitM* , - A. * * V .. A. A. V . V . ^ Page 6-A » - Thursday. September 2,1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/TI

ANNIVERSARIES “Appetites That W ork” Dear Friends and Neighbors,. lawlessness. There is a happy medium A very significant Bible pas­ between poverty and riches. sage, as we approach Labor Day, is Still, in order to get work done our Proverbs 16:26, "The laborer’s nation needs people with an appetite, appetite works for him; his hunger with some hunger. i s drives him on.” The obvious mean­ And so does the Church. Jesus and ing is that what people earn from the church are not-looking for the rich "working is a major motivator in get­ and famous, although those people need ting people to work in the first place, the Lord too. But it’s the poor and the and certainly a lot less work would get hungry that are more likely to seek the done if people didn't need to provide Lord. Those'who have no life are more food for themselves. apt to have an appetite for a life. And The entire Bible supports this prin­ Jesus came to give them a life -• a life that ciple; but our society is doing its best to lasts forever. try to get around it We treat work as a Whether materially rich or poor, curse, as something to be avoided if at Jesus is looking for hungry people, peo­ "all possible. Winning the lottery is tout­ ple whose awareness of their sin jive s ed as a means of bypassing work. And them a real appetite for the forgiveness Tve often fail, to instill a woik ethic in our He won on the cross. children. By giving them far too many If that describes you,, please come materia] possessions, we take away a and worship with us Sunday at 10:00 major motivation for them to lead useful am . And have a blessed Labor Day! lives'. Pastor Mark Porinsky Not that we should deprive them, or GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Peter and Ramona Boychuck of Rush Lake intentionally subject them to poverty. In Plneknay celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a cruise The Bible points out such conditions on the Disney Magic with their children, grandchildren and great* can lead to hopelessness and grandchildren, a steamboat cruise down the Mississippi River, and a xot'a1 * 4 - family dinner in Frankenmuth. The Boychucks are the parents of Bon* nie (Charles) Crooks of Brighton, Cheri (Jon) Falk of Chelsea, Dennis (Ana) Boychnuck Of Dexter and Dale (Vera) Boychuck of Dexter. They have six grandchildren and two great-children. The couple were mar­ ried Nov. 6,1948, in Angola, Ind.They delayedJhelr anniversary celebra­ tion until spring. •

45TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Robert ana BlHtB~(MCAt44) SgWrtdldEl* of Chelsea celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Aug. 7. The Schneiders are the parents of (from left) .the Rev. Rob (Melanie) Schneider of Jackson, Robin Schneider of Jackson and Renee (Larry) Geer of Jackson. The Schneiders are ihd grandparents of Joseph, A ll new Joshua, Amanda, Elizabeth, James and Jonathan. Robert is retired from the Chelsea Proving, Grounds. Billie works as a volunteer at Chel­ sea Community Hospital. Used Cars &

734-426-4677 Buying a car m ade m uch easier • Fax in your application today (734)426-5540 v 1993 . . . PONT Sunblrd. Red, S sp., Cass, 4WH, ABS ...... ,,L $3,995 1990 . . . CHEVY Pickup, 5.7L, V-8, Auto, Air, WLCT...... $5,995 1994 . . . PONT Grand Am, Blue, TC, Auto, Cass...... $6,500 1996 . . . CHEVY Gampler, Blue, Auto, Air...... ___...... $7,200 1996. . EAGLE Teton, Breen, Auto, Air, LTWL ...... $7,500— 1995 . . . PONT Brand Am, Blue, WLTC, Cass, Auto...... $7, Before you build a new home (or sell an old one) 1995 . . . BUICK Skylark, Red, Grand Sport, WLCT, Cass, V-6...... $8,995 the very first thing to consider is probably the last thing 1997 . . . CHEVY Cavalier,Red,auto, Cass...... $8, on your mind: the dosing. xDon’t let title work hang-ups ruin the deal. Insist on Liberty Title NOW 1995 . . . BUICK Skylark, Red, Grand Sport, WLCT, Cass, V-6...... $8, for your title insurance and closing. 475.6440 1997 . . . CHEVY Cavalier, Red, auto, Cass...... $8,995 1996 ■ .. CHEVY Pickup, Black. 5 speed Cass, V-B . . . ------...._____...... $9,5011 1994 . CHEVY Pickup, Tan, auto, WLCT, Cass, V-8 . . . . $11,995 EL ib e r t y T it l e 9£=! COMPANY 1998 . . . CHEVY Malibu, Blue, mCI,Cass,_V-6 .... «... a • a.* a- a—a -a - .$13,900 1998 . . . CHEVY Lunrina, Blue, WLCT, Auto, Air, Clean...... $13,995 fijmoot/i 'Wfappy <§ndiny$. 1972 . . . CHEVROLET Chevelle SS, Black on Black, Auto, Leather, Nice classic Car...... $13,995 Offices in Ann Arbor, Brighton and Chelsea. 1996 . . . CHEVY Pickup, 6ra6n, 2 Wheel, WLCT, Cass, V-S .... ___ . $13,995 1996 . . . FORD Wiltdstar, Silver, WLTC, Cass ...... $13,995 i.iim lv .'u iu .l r.irm lv >> |>r i .11 . / .I . I.imilx IruiwIU S i n k l. l • > . I 1997 . . . JEEP Wrangler, Green, 4x4,5 Speed, Hardtop ...... $14,995 1996 . . . JEEP 6R. Laredo Cherokee, Maroon, WLCT, 4x4, Cass, Auto...... $15,500 1996 . . . JEEP Cherokee Laredo, Gold, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto . . . . . $15,995 1999 . . . FORD Taurus, Blue, Auto, Air, WLCT, Cass, 7,000 miles ...... $16,995 1995 . . . CHEVY Tahoe, White, WLTC, Cass, 4x4. . $17,995 1997 . . . CHEVY Silverado 1600, Oreen, Auto, Z -71,4x4,3rd Door, WLCT, Cass . . . $18,995 1997 .... CHEVY 1500 Silverado Ext., Red, WLCT, Cass, V-8, auto ...... $19,895 S VI I S, INS I \l 1 \ f ION ^ Si k \ |( I 1998 . . . CHEVY 1500 Ext. Silverado, Burg., V-8, Auto, Air, Cass, WLCT * .$20,995 I u r iK ic c s boilers Y»r ( oiM liliom rs 1998 . . . CHEVY Blazer, Breen, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto, V-6...... , . $21,500 1998 . . . CHEVY t500 Ext. Silverado, Tan, 4x4, WLCT, Cass, Auto . . . .$22,995 1998 . . . CHEVROLET 1500 Silverado Ext. Cab, Green, Z -7 1 ,4x4,3rd Door, WLCT, CD/Cass. .$24,995 1996 . . . CHEVY Suburban, Blue, 4x4, Running Boards, Lt Leather, Rear A/C* WLTC, CD/Cass . .$25,995 1999 . . . CHEVY Tahoe, it Silver, WLCT, Air, Cass/CD, 4x4 ...... $30,995

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Ask fort . Ask for: W e C a n '■■V- A •••' 2608 \V. I iber t \ . A n n A rbor Bezalre Frank iJ*4...... (734) 663-0204 H e l p ! Ext. 237 Ext. 226 '■ ■ v' N ffTTfTTITTTTtlTTTTTTITITPHWTTtffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTWWtTTWTPfTTWT^^fflTTffffrfTWTWWfWY THE CHELSEA STAND ARD7THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 7-A * COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CHELSEA Monday. Sent. 13 Monday. Sept fi and will feature dessert and cof­ quired-info., (734)426-8211. 8 p.m. Thursday. Sgpt.8 Chelsea Area Garden Club Dexter Community Schools fee, a welcome and introductory "Dances With Dirt,” ultra mara­ Wednesday. Sent. 15 • American Legion Post No. 31 meets at the First United Method­ Board of Education meets at the talk. To learn more about the Al­ thon and’ relay trail race, will be Dexter Heritage Guild meets at general meeting at the Cavanaugh ist Church, 12:30^2:30 p.m. Info., Copeland building, 8 p.m. pha Course or to register, call held on Saturday, 'Sept, llv Indi­ the Dexter Area Museum, 1 p.m Lake Legion Hail, 7:30 p.m. '475-1240 or 475-2424. Lima Township Board meets at (734)426-8247. ‘ vidual races include: 50-mile, 6:30 The public is welcome. • Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept, ft a.m.; 100k relay, 8 a m : 50k, 8:15 American Legion Auxiliary Ambassadors meet on the first Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 Tuesday. Sent. 7 Dexter Rotary Club meets at a,m.; 12-mile, 9 a.m. Events will be Unit No. 557 meets at the Ameri­ Thursday of each month. Info., p.m. Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets Cousins Heritage Inn, 7:30 a.m. held at the Bruin Lake Camp­ can Legion Home, 8 p.m. Bill Stewart (734) 475-1515, or Chelsea School Bba^d meets in at Cousins Heritage Inn, 6:30 p.m. Rotary District Governor Victor ground in Hell. For more in­ Webster Township Planning- Marcia White, (734) 475-6368. the board room, 7:30 p. R. Casis will be the speaker. formation, contact April at Run­ Commission meeting at Webster Saturday. Sent. 4 New Beginnings, a support Tuesday. Sept, 14 group dealing with death and di­ Village of Dexter Downtown ning Fit, (734>-769-5016, or email: Township Hall, 8 p.m. " • Pierce’s Pastries Plus, 103 W. Rotary Club meets at The Com­ vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. Development Authority, meets the [email protected] . Middle St., presents its "Mornings, mon Grill, 12:10 p.m. James Episcopal Church, Dexter, second Thursday of each month at Monday, Sept, 13 MISCELLANEOUS Mochas & Melodies” featuring live Lyndon Township Board meets at 5:30 p.m. Cali Faye, Wisely, (734) 7:30 p.m., at National City Bank. Reproductive Health Advisory folk, and acoustic music Saturdays at the township hall, 7 p.m. . Mill Creek Middle School will Committee for • Dexter schools Alcoholics Anonymous meets, 426-8931 or the church, (734) 426- at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex­ from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For Chelsea Village Council meets 8247 for information. hold a ceremony at 6 p.m. to mark meets at Wylie-Middle School me- Oior.e . information, please call the.completion of its new wing. t dia room, 7 pun. ter Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs­ at-the Washington Street Educa­ Village of Dexter Planning days at 7:30 p.m. (734)475-6081. tion Center Board4 Room, 500 W, Saturday, Sept, 11 Harmony Rebekah Lodge 460 Sunday. Sant & Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. in Alliance for the Mentally III of. Washington St., 7:30 p.m. National City Bank. Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ meets at the Dexter United Meth­ : Gerald E, Eddy Geology Center odist Fellowship Hall, 7:30 p.m. Washtenaw County, offers an Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Dexter Township Planning ents “Wildlife Walk” at 7:30 a.m. adult support group for relatives resents “Star Tales,” 8 p.m!, at meets at the clubhouse on Lin- Bring your binoculars and look Webster Township Historical prtage Lake. Learn more about Commission meets on the first and for birds migrating through the Society meeting, 7:30 p.m Info., of people with mental illness. The gane Road, 7:30 p.m. group meets on Wednesday, Aug Ptjie constellations and how they fourth Tuesday of each month in area. Meet, at the Activity Center 426-2473. Wednesday. Seat. 18 25, at 7:30 p.m; in the St. Clare’s were named in the legends of the the Dexter Township Hall at 7:30 for this walk with the park inter­ ‘ Dexter Village Council meets Chelsea Zoning Board of Ap­ Episcopal Church/Temple Belli native people. See the stars with a p.m. preter. Pre-registration required. at National City Bank, 8 p.m. peals meets at the Village offices, Dexter Touchdown Club meets Emeth building, 2309 Packard St., different eye as we explore the 305 S. Main St., Suite 1Q0, in Info., (734) 426-8211. Tuesday, ,Sgpt. 14 on the first Tuesday of each month Sons of the American Legion Ann Arbor, Info., (734) 994-6611. skies. Bring binoculars, something the lower level conference room in the Dexter High School library Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ tb lie on and insect repellent. This at 5 p.m. ents “Monarch Butterfly Tagging” meet at the Dexter Legion Home, See CALENDAR’ Page 10-A adventure takes place at the ball at 7 p.m. All supporters of Dexter at 11 a.m. Meet at the Activity Cen­ Chelsea Athletic Boosters football, grades 7 - 12 are wel­ field in the Portage Lake Camp­ membership meeting at Chelsea come, Contact Pat Little, (734) 426- ter for this short training session, ground area. Park in the Day Use High School media center, 7:30 followed by a walk to a field, Area and walk over to the ball p.m. 3991. where you will capture and tag Household Hazardous field. If it rains, program will Lima Township Board meets at the butterflies. For ages seven New Beginnings, a grief- 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall , be canceled. Info., (734) 475-3170. support group for people experi­ and older. Pre-registratioir is re^ i • ■ Waste Collection encing the loss of a loved one. Of­ Wednesday. Sept, 8 quired. Info., (734) 426-8211. Monday. Sept, 6 Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ Chelsea-Kiwanis Clubm eetsat fered as a community service by Jlexter Jaycees are looking for the Chelsea Retirement Commu­ young" adults ages 21-39 to join ents “Family Science” at 2 p.m. W h e n : Saturday September 1 8 th , Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 Meet at the Activity Center to ex­ nity, meetings are in the Crippen their club. ‘Meetings are the sec­ 9 a.m . till noon Itm. building, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., ond Wednesday of each month at 7 plore and practice, some of the * Lima Township Board meeting p.m. at National City Bank, Dex­ techniques scientists use to study W h e r e : O n O ld U S - 1 2 b e t w e e n A Lima Township Hall, 8 p.m. Kearney Kirkby, (734) 475-2868. ter. Info., (734)426-1080. insects during this family program Chelsea Standard and ; McKune Memorial Library Mys­ Scio Township Board meets at on entomology. For ages seven tery Book Club. meets at the li­ DEXTER Scio Township Halt, 8 'p.m.‘ and older. Pre-registration is re­ Thompson’s Pizzaria brary, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sent 2 Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ Dexter Rotary Club meets at ents “Young Family Walk” at 10 "An Attorney Who The W ashtenaw County Hom e Toxic Rotary Club meets at the Com­ Cousins Heritage Inn, 7:30 a.m. a.m. Meet at the Activity Center mon Grill, 12:10 p.m, -Ejghis-Eor-His-Cu Reduction Program will accept your Lions Club meets at Chelsea -Phyllis PohL Schools counselor, will be the preter. Info., (734) 426-8211. D a v i d A . N a c h t , P .C . Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m. speaker. ___ - St. James’ Episcopal Church, - * Sylvan Township Board meets- 3279 Broad St. in Dexter, is offer­ Acceptable Items Unacceptable Items aj Sylvan Township Hall, 7 p.m. Dexter American Legion meets Wednesday. Sent. 8 at the Dexter Legion Hall, 8 p.m. ing the Alpha Course, a free 10- Aerosols (except empty cans) antifreeze - - VFW Post 4076 and VFW Ladies Hudson Mills Metropark pres­ week course on a practical under­ Asphalt and roofing tar asbestos ents "Monarch Butterfly Tagging” standing of the Christian faith. Cleaners and polishes car batteries .Auxiliary meet at the VFW Hall, The course begins at"7:30 p.m., 7j30p.m. at 1 p.m. Info., (734) 426-8211. Flammabies (gasoline, start­ empty containers * Fraternal Order of Eagles, La­ ing fluids) explosives and ammunition dles Auxiliary No. 2154 meet at Home repair products (glues, latex paint* 7530 Jackson Hoad, 7:3Q p.m. caulking) m edication I Alzheimer’s Association Family B tm p lta M g / Oil based paint (not latex) radioactive materials (smoke Caregiver Support Group meets Paint thinners, solvents, var­ detectors) . the second Wednesday of each nishes transmission or brake fluid month at 7 p.m. in the Chelsea D a k in 'S Y»rd*N*Garden Equipment, Ino. H a n d l i n g a l l Pesticides used motor oil !{etirement Community’s Dancey M ercury 517-784-3146 Waste generated from busi­ House, 805 W. Middle St. Info., TRIAL AND Weed killers nesses (t34> 741-8200, or 800-337-3827. 2S2-J LANSING AVE. JACKSON. M l 49202 K u b o ta . b LITIGATION MATTERS Wood preservatives Thursday. Sent. 9 Hours: M-F 8:00 • 5:30«Sat. 8:00 - 1 :00 Fluorescent lights • Lyndon Township Planning www.dakin8.com. B T 1 H L Honors Graduate of University of Commission meets at the township Michigan Law School and Harvard Products will not be accepted In milk jug containers because the plastic Is vary thin and tyBll, 7:30 p.m. SALES • SERVICE > MOTS * RENTALS punctures easily. - College : Alzheimer's Assoc. -Family ‘ Latex paints cartbe dried out with cat litter or sawdust and disposed of In the garbage. “Full Service Dealer” WOODS For more information cal) the Home Toxics Reduction Center Information Line at (734) Caregiver Support GroupZmeets in 216 E. Washington St. 971-4542 Ext. 2035. Website address http://www.co.washtenaw.mi.us . tbe Crippen building at- Chelsea Financing •‘Itodas* Pickup • Delivery Ann arbor, MI 48104 Remember, there Is a direct relationship between the proper use and disposal of com- Betirement Community, 7-8:30 TYactore • Mowers ■Tillers • Chain Saws ' - --- - (734) 663-7550"------nJwi«ebold-preduGt8.-and the qualityol alr.-soii and-surface and groundwater!------1 TxmrInfor,t734) 741-8200.~ y «Sn^w Equipment Saturdav. Sent. 11 ‘ Pierce’s Pastries Plus, 103 W. Middle St., presents its “Morn­ —i. i ", ings, Mochas & Melodies” featur­ ing live folk and acoustic music dependable Propane ftm. For more Information, please ierviee... call (734) 475-6081. ------Sunday. Scot. 12 ; Gerald E. Eddy Geology Center presents “Wild Edibles Walk,” 1:30 plm. Come walk with wild edibles > S'W, ejcpert Tom Jameson and get ac­ ...... „... quainted with samples from ")"U».' s- v > ; Mother Nature’s kitchen. Jameson Face to Face iMPfrCi 'ft '' r ; will share some of his recipes and ix gourmet cooking alter the hike. . . .I t ' s I m t e r h t m ' Program limited to 35 people, de­ Pennington signed for adults. Fee and ad­ Warm Failing oas stance vance reservations are required. Vashtonaw tountv Mir htaan v ; ^ 1, 3 Info., (734) 475-3170. 13400 STOCKBRIOGE ♦ (517) 851-7577 * (800) 274-5500 V .. -I

m m m m M m S i ‘ Washtenaw County is the country's book ’ 'I manufacturing capital, second only to New Zw , ", York. Here's your opportunity to join the , >- r,/, companies that made this possible. They're • V , a looking for ambitious people who want to \\ ?''r'jrr' work in an industry that combines high-tech ■ equipment with traditional craftsmanship. The/re hiring today for accounting, > / ■ manufacturing operations, human resources, '.'421 marketing, sales and other challenging 5 'w . ' ' . full-time and part-time positions. They offer:

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Chielsea Internal Medicine proudly welcomes Dr. Kim to the neighborhood; t ;.#* Dr. Clara E. Kim received her medical school training at the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Medicine and recently completed her residency in internal medicine at the University 0^ I f s as easy as A-B-C.' North Carolina Hospitals. She has special'clinical interests in geriatrics, minority and women's health Issues as well as the treatment of diabetes and osteoporosis, She is accepting new patients...... Mtquoi mommy ^ /. K< OTpwyr/rroym HIOAN V- rH temm oidstmiW vV * * ***> 'il^1 URIVtZtlTV Of. M I 0 N I 0 A N ; 'v Vl-'l M H Health Centers FMlBMtor • CtMteM IntMiMl MtsKdno • 128 Van Burant 7 34^784877 • 3 V

THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ■ Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 9-A *

Supporters of the Chelsea-Shimlzu Exchange were among the pa rade participants Saturday. The exchange program hringa .lapa ------—------.------.------nese students to Beach Middle School In Chelsea and Beach stu The Children's Parade kicked off Chelsea Community Fair last Tuesday. Pictured are Ean Emerys, Zoe Travis, Fantasia Emerys and dents to Shimizu, Japan. Josephine Hamilton. down lelsea C H E L S E A C O M M U N IT Y jP B P .’l F A I R ® .- a#

Beth Schros- TflfllfflT1 yo u 3 . If bree, 2, made m ? Midwest Seed friends with ^ (Grandpa Haller) the animals ■Vs, ■ - a n d i j&Jg $ who work with • 6 M ary Colors the y>:' S c h u m m Clown last buying my 1099 week during m arital lamb* [ ■ j P the Chelsea i v . ’ i. ' ' - Community !*> V*"V' ’fl *$V : > Fair. Other highlights in* eluded a kiddie tractor pull, children's pa­ rade, livestock auction and dem olition derby.

Ihank you Martin and Chelyn Polfan for purchasing my Reserve Champion Lamb at the 1999 Chelsea Fair. Suddy PU f**

Thank you Dr. Frosch and U niversity of M ichigan H ealth System s, C helsea & CHELSEA D exter H ealth C enters for purchasing C O M M U N IT Y the 1990 Reserve Cham pion Steer FAIR

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Monday at Chelsea Community Dena (734) 475-2094. www.hvcn.org/ than 30 hours per week for the Mary Cady, (734) 484-7200. free coupons and health counsel; CALENDAR Hospital, Behavioral Health Serv­ info/lll/ last five years, contact Anne Washtenaw County Public ing' for pregnant women, breast^_ ices building, 6:30-8 p.m. Info., Health, through the Title XV feeding women, infants and chil­ Continued from Page 7-A Old St.. Patrick's Labor Day Benedict at (734) 973-7723. (734)426-0369. U-M Cancer Center Nutrition Breast and Cervical Cancer Con­ dren up to age five. Info., (734) 971- Weekend Festival will be Sept. 3 - 1300. Alzheimer's Association has FEMALE (Formerly Employed 6 on Whitmore Lake Road, noon to Services offers “Nutrition Now trol Program, has arrangements many support and group meetings Mothers At the Leading Edge), a midnight, Teen dance, pony rides, For Men," a five-week class to as­ with area medical providers to non-profit support and advocacy sist post-treatment prostate can­ provide . these services: free Waterloo Natural History As-' each month for family members of petting zoo, entertainment, raf­ soc. and State Recreation Area ofs Alzheimer's patients. For more group for women who have inter­ cer patients with dietary and life-, mammograms, pap tests, pelvic rupted their full-time careers to fles, beef and chicken dinners, fersi programs at the Eddy Geology . information call the South Central auctions, doggers, music, rides .style changes. Weekly.classes be­ and clinical breast exams. These care for their children at home, gin Sept. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m., at the are available to area women who Center, located on Bush Road^< Michigan Chapter at (734) 741-8200 and much more. Win a 1999 Chevy open 9-5 daily. A Michigan State, or 800-337-3827, meets the first and third Thursday S10 pickup. Free admission. Info., Comprehensive Cancer Center. meet age and income require­ of each month at St. Clare’s Tem­ Space is limited; deadline is Sept. ments. Info., (734) 484-7200. Park Motor Vehicle Permit is re^ Alzheimer’s Assoc. Family (734)662-8141. quired for entry, daily $4, annual- Caregiver Support Group meets ple Beth Emeth,. 2309 Packard Overeaters Anonymous meets 8. Info., (734) 936-8307. Washtenaw County WIC Pro- Road, Ann Arbor, 7 p.m. The University Lowbrow Astron- . grani provides nutritious foods, $20. Info,, (734) 475-3170. , the-second Thursday each month Thursday, Sept. 2 meeting will be Mondays at First United Method­ in the Crippen building at Chelsea ist Church, Chelsea, 7:30 p.m. omers invites the public to an Retirement Community, 7-8:30 a group discussion on “Family Info., (734) 475-4264. open house Saturday, Sept. 4 and p.m. Info., (734) 741-8200, Traditions - Creating Cohesion.” Parent to Parent Program in- 11, at the University of Michigan American Red Cross of Wash­ Info., (734) 677-6177. home, friendly, visiting support Peach Mountain Observatory on tenaw County is offering a course Fgith in Action House Commu­ system for families with children. North Territorial Road, 1.1 miles in babysitter’s instructor training nity Center, open daily. Provides Call (734) 475-3305. West of the Dexter-Pinckney Road for anyone. 17 years and older. various free services to those in intersection. Starting time is sun­ need. Services include food, cloth­ Parents Without Partners, sup­ Participants learn how to teach port group for single parents. set. A 24-inch telescope, plus and present this course to young ing, financial help, advocacy and other telescopes are available for W a te r Team - many other forms of assistance. Yputh activities, social events, people, 11 and up, interested in discussion groups. For member­ all to view Mars and many other developing . their babysitting Need friendly help? Also, in keep­ objects. Please turn off all elec­ ing with its seasonal changeover ship, call a recording at* (734) 973- skills, emphasizing decision mak: 1933. • tronic equipment, including cell policy, clothing donations will not phones,, and apply your mosquito ing, judgment and emergency be accepted alter Aug. 31, to permit Parkinson Education and Sup­ skills. Training is held in the eve- port Group of Washtenaw County repellent away from the observa­ sorting and cleaning of the cloth­ tory and telescopes. Info., (734) ning and begins Sept. .13* Those ing room. Only winter cloth­ meets at the St. Joseph Mercy . interested should call (734) 971- Hospital Education Center, Build­ 480-4514. 9300, ext. 215. ing will be accepted starting Sept. ing 5305, the second Sunday of Volunteers Needed M-F from 11 14. Call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., (734) a.m.-12:30 p.m. to deliver mid-day * Arbor Hospice offers programs 475-3305. each month at 1:30 p.m. Info., (734) for dealing with terminally ill 741-9209. ~ meals to senior citizens in the family members, as well as coping Hands Across The Water, a li­ Play-N-Chat, a home-based Dexter area. Info., call Cindy at with death. Groups meet at the censed, private, non-profit* group for moms and their chil­ the Dexter Senior Nutrition Cen­ Arbor Hospice Residence,' 2366 501(cX3) international adoption dren under 5 years old, meets ter (734) 426-5397, agency, offers free monthly infor­ Washtenaw County Health Oak Valley Drive, Ann Arbor. For mation meetings on their adoption Wednesdays and Fridays. For more information. on specific- place and times call Jackie Esch, Dept, is offering free and low-cost groups and meeting dates and ■ programs and services. The meet­ immunizations, meeting state of ing on Wednesday, Sept. 8 will be- (734) 426-5437. —times, calf Debbie 5kotak-or- Pat- -Michigan standards-for -daycare gin at 7 p.m., and will feature the Senior Nutrition Program and school settings. Infant and Bauer, (734) 662-5999. facilitators of the Russian pro­ meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at ■ Babysitter Instructor Training adult immunizations are also We. have over 50 years of combined experience in gram. Also, an adoption education noon in the Waterloo Township available. Call (734) 484-7220 for course for anyone *17 years or meeting will be held on Monday, Hall. For reservations call (734) Water Treatment Systems. older, conducted by the American an appointment. Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. Topic will be 475-7439, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Lunches, Washtenaw County Public Red Cross. This is a fun and excit- "Medical Concerns with Interha- cards and fellowship. ing course for ages 11 and up, em­ Health Department’s WorkWell national Adoption.” Dr. Jerri Smokers Anonymous meets Program is offering heart health We service all brands. phasizing decision making, Jenista, a nationally known author, judgmentand.emergeney skills. Tuesdays at St. Janies' Episcopal screening and education pro­ will discuss issues families should Church, Dexter, 7:30-8:30 p;m. Call gramsto area" small businesses rcowAi f R Participants learn how to teach be aware of when adopting inter- W ater Softener H ospital ISQV and present this course to (734)426-8696. with fewer than 100 employees. _n.( Bv u u QIu qu T young people interested in’devel- 2300 Washtenaw, Suite* 103B. No ,oping their babysitting skills. at 4090 Packard Road, Ann Arbor, applying for funds to put such We unite till imikt i timl nmlf/s. • Sulri ■ Itanat • Stivitc fee. Info., (734) 913-0831. offers free, career counseling to programming into place. Info., Braswell 7 Course begins Monday, Sept. 13, at HIV/AIDS Resource Center of­ 2729 Packard St:, Ann Arbor. Info., women who. qualify. If you have fering free testing services in Le­ lost your source of financial sup­ Special Offer: No payment or Interest for 6 months (734)971-5300. nawee, Livingston, Jackson - and port by becoming separated, di­ Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro- Washtenaw counties. For location on any Water Softener System and 6 months FREE salt. . gram at the Senior Center. To re­ vorced, widowed, or have a spouse ______^____ ltl« SO-lh. b«fl»). lnnlm M , and times call (734) 572-9355. out of work and have worked less. se rv e lunch, call Arlene Larson a Home Meal Service, Chelsea. day ahead at (734) 475-0160. Meals served daily to elderly or k r* Chelsea Together. For more in­ disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with - r m g - ( CALL FOR A SUBSCRIPTION 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 ) formation, call weekdays (734) 475- milk, $3 without milk, for those 4030, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or (734) 475- able to pay. Interested parties call fjfc n6i a»»p? nfi; 5935, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. —~ Mary at (734) 475-9494 or Faith in Dexter-Cbelsea Right To Life Action at (734) 475-3305. meets the third Monday each Huron Valley Mothers of Multi­ We d o n 't At Temple Beth T L C E y e C a r e o f M i c h i g a n . month at 7 p.m., in the Mary Room ples meets the third Monday of .... Israel, we teach at St. Joseph Catholic Church, each month at 7 p.m. Info., Susan w ant tnis your children to 3540 Dover St., Dexter. Info., Allen, (734) 971-3569. to be G reek secihe worid Carrying on a 20 Year Tradition In Eye Care Excellence Anne Young, (734) 426-5010. . through Jewish Dexter Family Service, contact Immunizations through Wash­ toyour eye,.6" __ Our personalized vision of eye care hasn’t changed...just our name. Pat Burnett, (734) 449-2149; Marian tenaw County Public Health, the Burgett, (734) 426-2196; Shawn Det- Multi-Service Center in Ann Ar­ children. tling, (734) 426-4343; or Judy bor, info., (734) 484-7219. Wheeler, (734)426-2160, Tempi* B*th Ivcwl Dexter Senior Nutrition Pro­ La Leche League of Western- 801W Michigan atWettAv* • CoMfept Cibnct Salary gram delivers meals M-F to eld- Washtenaw County will meet on Jackson, Mich —erly-homebound. Serves lunch-M*--—Aug.— 24r 10—a. m.,—at. the—First. • RMSttl&rgeryiflbfyt F at Dexter Senior Center, Cope­ Congregational Church of Chel­ 617-784-3862 • M ana m a land building. To reserve a lunch, sea, 121 E. Middle St. Expectant Rabbi Alon flonn OMnSHNI call 24 hrs. ahead, Cindy White, mothers who wish to learn about Fridays, 7:30 pm • M m ft n itr o n (734)426-5397. “ breastfeeding, and currently First Saturday of month, 10:00 am TLC EYE CARE OF MICHIGAN Domestic Violence Project Safe . breastfeeding mothers are invited ^ Religious School, Sundays 9:30-11:00 am House Support Group meets every to attend. Babies welcome. Info., • isssr inslm ComrijM si i n ii p,i s

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H u r o n C a m e r a main store s LOCATIONS TO Sim Y6U 90(0Main St MlMUk Art. 1090South Mats St, 10 V, HkbtgauAvt, t$9W. Michigan Avt. Dtxttr ■ Sktint CbHtta Batik Crttk Jatktou (734) 426-4614 , (734) 429-8171 (734) 471-1023 (616) 961-7281 (117) 7834820 WWW.btimflcamemxom AlMkon products mewto Won me USA VnWd warranty TH E CHELSEA STANPARDATHE D EXTER LEADER* Thursday, September 2, 1999 Pdge 11-AI Development proposal continues to draw fire minimize the impact on sur­ ■ D eveloper asked to as water quality, light pollu­ Salamey has proposed the Shea said. “I don’t think when the right fit for th l community. tion, litter and traffic conges­ business be operated daily rounding properties. He this ordinance was adopted Commissioner Marilyn Mink return w ith traffic study tion. from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. It will added that light generally that this multi-use site was agreed. Both are new to the before township Traffic at the intersection have an alarm to deter crime does not reflect off a black thpught of.” commission. This was Shea’s has increased significantly in and security lighting will be surface, such as asphalt, un­ Commissioner David Mitlar first official meeting and considers com bination the past two years. Mark Ei-1 maintained after hours to dis­ less it’s wet or covered with agreed. He said when the Mink’s second. . gas station, food m art , delson of Landplan Inc., the courage loitering. ice. township’s zoning ordinance Gillespie reminded the fastffood facility with township’s planning consult­ Roberts estimated the car­ Eidelson has recommended was adopted in 1973 no one audience that property own­ ant, .said according to figures wash would use 1,000 gallons each commissioner draft a fathomed a multi-use commer­ ers, including developers, detached carwash. from the Washtenaw.County of water a day. However, he resolution that includes their cial development like what have a right to do what they Road Commission, Dexter- said the overall water usage conclusions on each compo­ Salamey has proposed. Conse­ want with their property as By Michelle Rogers Pinckney Road north of North will not diminish the ability o f. nent of the project and how it quently, there are no special long as they follow township fcsociate Editor Territorial sees 13,594 vehi­ the aquifer to serve nearby relates to requirements under provisions In-the zoning ordi­ rules.. ' After a four-hour meeting cles a day. homes, which has been a con­ the ordinance. He suggested nance to protect the township. Eidelson told the planning last week, Dexter Township The number is an increase cern repeatedly voiced by this because some commis­ As a result, Millar pre­ commission that it’s, obligated Planning Commission again over 1997 counts provided by residents. sioners were not as open in dicted the project would spark to recommend approval of the decided to postpone consid­ Township Supervisor Robert “This aquifer is continually sharing their opinions about additional development in the project if the developer has eration of a commercial, en­ Tetens, who is the executive being recharged by lakes, the project. township and put a strain on met standards set in the town­ terprise that has. drawn fire director of the Urban Area ponds and rivers in the area,” Several, however, openly township services. ship’s ordinance. Conditional from residents for nearly a Transportation Study. Tetens Roberts said. objected to the project’s den­ Shea said he is impressed use, which Salamey has asked year now. , reported 9,382 vehicles trav­ Moreover, Roberts said the sity and suggested that the with Salamey’s plans but he is for, means conditions may be ; The planning commission eled on the same stretch in County Health Department carwash be eliminated as a not convinced the proposal is attached. tabled a request Aug. 24 from June 1997. However, Tetens looks closely at these issues fix. Gillespie said the commis­ bill Satamey of State Oil Com said that much of an increase and will supervise installation sion could determine the pro­ pany. Salamey has proposed a . is unheard of and that there of the wells. ject to be too dense'and elimi­ Combination gas station, food may have been a malfunction Jerry- Meyer, an environ­ nate the carwash component fliart and fast-food restaurant in the counter. - mental consultant working “It seems to me~to. be an Countryside ^ith detached carwash facility Tetens also reported that with Salamey, assured the awfully dense use on this en the southwest corner of there were 30 crashes at the commission that the project site,” Commissioner John Dexter-Pinckney and North intersection between 1993 and will not significantly impact Restaurant & C atering territorial roads. 1997. In contrast,’ there were the water supply. • For fine custom 13 at North Territorial and “It’s not going to have an . 11485 N. Territorial Rd„ at Dexter Town Hall I -The businessman, who woodwork^contact: $wns a Mobil gas station in Stofer roads, 11 at North Ter­ affect on anyone’s well or the Dexter, M l 48130 • Ph: (734) 424-9661 Ann Arbor, is seeking a condi­ ritorial and Dexter Townhall aquifer,” he said. tional use permit and prelimi­ roads and six at North Terri­ In addition, Meyer ad­ Williamson 1 U E S P A Y WEDNESDAY nary site plan approval. The 12 torial and Hadley roads. dressed concerns about Pork Chops Yankee Pot Roast acres he owns in Dexter Residents fear Salamey’s groundwater contamination Construction, Inc.J $7.95 $7.95 township is zoned for com- development will generate caused by leaks. He said a thercial use. His proposal, even more traffic, adding to double wall around the un­ Specializing in: THURSDAY the_already congested- inter­ derground tanks-protects from Afchich the commission will ■ Custom Trim Work Lasagna Address again Sept. 28, can be section. Township resident leaks. But if one- occurs, he $7.95 proved with cojiditjons-qa Jennifer Bensinaer said the said a sensor- would active an ■ Kitchens j r the township’s, zoning or­ County Road Commission is audible alarm. Runoff on the ■ Cabinetry. SATURDAY d n an ce...... considering a left-turn arrow site will go through a cleaning ■ Staircases,____ .... Prime Rib, Oven Roasted at the traffic signal, which she device before being released ■ Additions/Remodels Z Since day one, Salamey’s Angus Beef Rib proposal has drawn opposition suspects will contribute to in a detention pond, he added. Prime Cut $11.95 from township residents who traffic back-ups. Bensinger Licensed A InsuredI speculated that drivers may To make the development qre concerned about its poten­ harmonious with the sur­ Full Cut $13.95 cut through the new develop­ tial impact on the environ­ rounding area, Salamey has C all ment to avoid the light. ment and on the neighbor­ proposed 150-foot setbacks, * (734)214-3962 I ...... 1 5 % O F F hood’s rural character. Before Salamey returns landscaping and berms along Although no public hearing later this month, the commis­ North Territorial and Dexter- I Tues., Wed. or Thurs. Dinner was scheduled last week, sion has asked him to provide Pinckney roads, preserving i and Sunday Brunch Chairman John Gillespie al­ a traffic study. Commissioners most existing trees and vegeta­ lowed residents to voice their want to know the number of tion, installing, landscape I w /this coupon {ftncerns. Seven letters were vehicles the business is ex­ buffers, and keeping large $ad into the record, followed pected to attract in a given open meadow areas south and EXP. 9/15/99 by additional citizen input. day. Salamey’s engineer, Todd west of the development. ! Gillespie’s decision to let Roberts of Atwell-Hicks Inc., The facility’s architecture, people speak was in contrast said the proposed business is Roberts said, would be quaint tp a vote by the commission. not a traffic-generator, instead with a gable roof line and The commission voted to it feeds off people passing by. complimentary brick siding approve the agenda without Salamey and Roberts ad­ and windows that will be Comfort Zone Mechanical Changing it to alldw'for citizen dressed concerns voiced by reminiscent of the “old corner fnput on the topic prior to de- residents at past meetings. store.” tiberations. The change was, Among those concerns were ----- The developer,- addressing- - proposed by Commissioner hours of operation, which another concern of residents, & Cooling • Sales & Service pavid Millar. Roberts said won't be late, and said lighting will not be a ; Residents used the oppor­ the affects of the carwash on problem. Roberts assured that , tunity to address such issues the water table. lighting will be designed to Custom Sheet Metal Tree, plant sale to be held ! You can provide wildlife Planting trees can provide preparation and weed control Habitat, slow the wind, control many benefits. A properly costs must be paid for by the Hrosion and include native planted windbreak can save landowner. LENNOX plants in your own backyard you up to 35 percent pn the Funds for the cost-share landscapes through the Wash­ cost of heating your home. program come, from an energy, tenaw County Conservation They also reduce wind ero- conservation -grant- received district Fall Tree and Native sion, protect livestock, reduce by the Conservation District Plants Sale. stress on crops and gardens, from the Michigan Department which increases yields, and of Agriculture. ' Evergreen trees, native act as excellent wildlife habi­ Trees help reduce soil ero­ 3 126 Broad St.. Dexter • 426-6350 • 433-1020 wlldflower and grass species, tat. sion on slopes by providing Wildlife habitat planning and permanent cover for the soil. toe identification books, An added feature for the The root system of trees holds parking flags, and other con­ fall tree sale is a windbreak the soil together when ex­ servation productsare avail­ cost share program. Landown­ posedto moving water, and able. Catalogs are available at ers planting trees for field, once established, they con­ tfie Conservation District Of­ home or farmstead wind­ tribute a layer of needle litter fice, 7203 Jackson Road, Ann breaks may be eligible to re­ (mulch) that slow soil erosion Afrbor, or by calling (734) 761- ceive 50 percent cost share on by reducing soil exposure to 6&21. the cost , of the trees. Site wind and rain.

W HAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY ON £ U : . , SIM2 . ■ 3n the world that we live people have the perception that SIN Is not what It used to be. They feel that it js simply a ^mistake that bares no consequences as to what the result of their lives before God will be. As the Bible teaches oth­ erwise, we will define SIN and where it Is. from. It is Imperative that we understand the very thing that we as Christians are trying to rid our lives of. SIN Is: £ 1. Breaking God’s law (1 Jn 3:4) 2.Not doing Biblical principles of good (Js 4:17) ------5 3.Doing that which Is against one’s conscience (RM 14:23) K ‘4.Doing unrighteousness (Un 4:17) : 5:5. Not Inherited from the parents (Ez 18:20) P; ©.Against the Holy Spirit and Is disobedient and Is unforgivable if one continues as such (Mt 12:31; Mk 3:29; Lk i 12:10;H b6:4-8) you know that you are involved In these things, then change your life to one which will not be es sinful. £ . Byi Sheldon Do Vriee

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v Page 12-A ★ Thursday, September 2, 1999 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER POLICE BLOTTER

Dexter Village occurred. The woman’s wind­ speakers. The.stolen items are sets of keys were accounted shield was broken, causing valued at $300. for and there were no signs of SV.SA Breaking and Entering $300 in damage. Breaking and entering was Scio Township forced entry, such as broken Warrant Arrest Domestic Assault glass, in the area where the reported on Melbourne Street Douglas E. Chapin, 35, of in Walkabout Creek apart­ Domestic assault, was re­ car was parked. The vehicle is Ann Arbor was arrested on I- ported on Eyrie Drive in Eagle valued at $11,000. Police have ments Aug. 19. A 48-year-old 94 near Clear Lake Road Aug, at ‘THanA'd, /4«to woman told police that some­ Pointe apartm ents Aug.' 28. A no suspects. 22. Chapin was wanted for vio­ 36-year-old woman told police Reckless Driving one entered her apartment be­ lating probation on a charge that her estranged husband Reckless driving was re­ Your local tire store tween 8:30 p.m. July 31 and related to drunken driving. 3:30 a.m. Aug.. 1 and stole more got into her car in Ypsilanti ported in Scio Farms Estates, We carry than $3,000 worth of property. Lyndon Township while She was picking up her 6655 Jackson Road, Aug. 27. A Stolen items include video Death Investigation son. She was afraid of a physi­ 45-year-old trailer park resi­ !ooper games, computer software, Police investigated a death cal confrontation so she said dent told police that a 38-year- DRMNC&H torus TIIU S J movies and a camera. Entry to on Loveland Road in Sugar she took him back to her old woman tried to run down L. her apartment was gained Loaf State Park July 30. A 62- apartment. At the residence, “her 11-year-old daughter. The 100*8 of tires in stock! through a bedroom window. year-old Arkansas man called she said the man began swear­ woman said the suspect was . * for help when his terminally ing at her and then pushed her upset because of a heated ex­ Out the door pricing - No hidden charges Breaking and entering was ill wife collapsed. Chelsea against the .kitchen wall, rip­ change between the girl and reported in the Huron Com-' Fire Department and Huron ping her shirt. The woman the suspect’s stepson. m 4 2 6 - 3 1 6 3 mons condominiums on Inver­ Valley Ambulance were called said the suspect was drunk The victim told police that H 8256 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. • Dexter ness §treet Aug. 23. A 32-year- to assist. However, medical and threatened to destroy her the suspect’s stepson , called old man told police that some­ personnel were asked not to re­ apartment. He went in her her names and made an ob­ one broke into his 1999 Jeep vive her because of a non- bedroom and she followed. scene gesture with his finger. and stole two compact discs resuscitation order. The cou­ She said he pushed her on the She reportedly did the same valued at $35 and a day-timer ple were staying at the camp­ bed and then she managed to and rode off on her bicycle. valued at $75. ground to be closer to their escape. Then, she said, the suspect Before You Take That Trip, Play it Safe, family. - - * ;r_ ‘ Breaking and entering was W ebster Township” he was at his wife’s apartment wagon, yelled at her and then ... spend a few minutes with us. reported in the 3600 block of Home Invasion and that she pushed and stopped short of her. She said Meadow View Drive Aug. 22. A Home invasion was re­ scratched him while they were the suspect followed her, ac­ resident told police that ported in the 7100 block of .arguing. He denied assaulting celerating and then stopped someone stole a pack of ciga- Webster Churph Road Aug. 26. her. again. —rettea—and—a- r-old man told -police -— A witness told police that An-11-year-old witness told police that the suspect fol­ phone from an unlocked truck that someone entered through she saw the suspect push the QU/CK O/l CHANGE* and a cellular telephone from a window and stole some woman. The witness -report­ lowed them and accelerated his unlocked car, His phone $8,000 in stereo and" computer edly called police when the and stooped several times. woman began yelling for help service provider reported a equipment. Stolen items in­ See POLICEPage 13-A C h elsea: 9 2 0 S. M ain 4 7 5 .6 3 7 7 call was placed at 1 a.m. Aug. clude a stereo receiver, from the bedroom. 22. speakers, a VCR, copier, cellu­ Police arrested the suspect Saline: 2 f I W. Michigan Ave. 9 4 4 .+ 0 0 1 Chelsea Village .. lar telephone, CD disc changer on several warrants out of Pittsfield Township. The ar­ Assault and Battery “and camera. Assault and battery was re- Lima Township resting officer, said the man te O il Change- — — Synthetic CHI Change began—kicking and flailing" ~ ported at Chelsea Fair- Attempted Murder Oil System Cleaner _ Radiator Flush , grounds, 20501 Old US-12, Aug. Attempted murder was re­ around. He was reportedly 25. The mother of a 14-year-old ported on Jackson Road near taken to the ground and or­ Fuel Injection Cleaning Serpentine Belts Chelsea boy told police that; dered to calnrdowtt or his legs Fletcher Road Aug. 28. Police and feet would be tied up. The Many More Services Available ■- her son was assaulted while at investigated a case where a 37- man did and was taken to jail. C. the fair Aug. 25. She said a 13- year-old Munith woman was I year-old Chelsea boy threat­ allegedly thrown from a vehi­ Police investigated a report e n e d him between 2:30 p.m. cle by her boyfriend. Police of domestic assault Aug. 26. A M o b i l ; and 5 p.m. The woman said the interviewed the woman at Stop. Oo. PennzoK ; suspect threatened to beat up University of Michigan Hospi­ 36-year-old woman called po­ ; her son or kill him. tal, She was reportedly intoxi­ lice because she said her hus­ W atercolor Portrait After the threats were cated and uncooperative. band wouldn’t stop tormenting Other nearby locations: Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Brighton her and making her cry. ■ made, the woman said her son A witness told police that of Your Home When police arrived, it was Meft the fairgrounds. He re­ she found the woman on the $2.00 OFF TOMPUETCOa CHANGE W7 COUPON*" turned later and the suspect side of the road bleeding from the caller’s husband who re­ Susan Craig ported that his wife assaulted Reg. price $23.99 (mostcars) Expiree 8/3 1 /9 9 ; approached him again, hold­ her head. The witness’ hus­ 734.475.7886 ing a cigarette lighter to his band called for help. The wit­ him. He said oh Aug. 25 they Hours: M-F: 8-7, Sat 8-5 neck and sparking it. ness said she askfed the victim argued and she came at him The woman said she doesn’t swinging hef arms, hitting him what happened. The victim in the arm and once in the want to pursue charges. She reportedly said her boyfriend only wanted a report made to mouth. The victim said thdt he threw her out of his sports utili­ held his wife until she calmed Timely Reliable document the incident. ty vehicle while it was moving. MODERN Non-aggravated Assault down. He decided to report Appointments you eon The victim, however, denied the the assault after they argued , A r c o a lr e Non-aggravated assault was . - eel your weteh it—- witness’ account to police. She. again the next day and she reported at Chelsea Fair- told police that she fell and MECHANICAL grounds, 20501 Old US-12, Aug. her boyfriend was not in­ called police. 25. A 17-year-old Chelsea boy The woman was arrested volved. HEATING & COOLING told police that a man grabbed^ Later at the hospital, how­ and taken to jail despite pleas from the victim not to arrest him by the shirt and tore it ever, the victim admitted that SPECIALISTS over a disagreement about the she was thrown from the vehi­ her. The victim told police -demolition derby. cle:Sfie~saTd~slurifrg^^ -that he-felt it was a family "Quality Installation and Repair- Another man asked about her boyfriend in Stiver’s Bar matter and they could handle Personalised Service -the derby winner, who is the.. and then left. She said her it on their own. ^victim’s brother. The victim boyfriend was upset because Assault and Battery .Out* I4t/fjyear-/ Isaid he called the other man a Assault and battery was re­ he couldn’t find his keys. She £7ha/i/ts fl/ow ^ A /i/i 'name and he grabbed the vic­ said he took a rock and broke ported on Loch Alpine Drive tim by his shirt and necklace. near Bridgeway Street in Loch out the window of his vehicle 1247 R osew ood • Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 • 662-6644 •The other suspect then re­ and they left. Her car door Alpine subdivision June 22, A portedly pulled the man off wasn’t shut all the way. As she 14-year-old boy told police an- the victim. "------1_ _— ------opened; -the door to shut it ^the^rboyonthe^choolbus hit Harassment tight, she said he shoved her him in the face when he tried Harassment was reported out of the vehicle and contin­ to sit in the back seat. He said Little Professor Book Center .in the 300 block of Railroad ued driving. the suspect called ham names ^Street Aug. 26. A 36-year-old Police were unable to lo­ and swore at him. Then^Jie W ith the best o f books said, the suspect pushed him ;woman told police that her cate tjie suspect for an inter­ Little Profewot down twice and tried to kick and thp best o f nature former boyfriend, the father of view. The man reportedly has Book Center •her eldest son, has been call­ a criminal record of domestic him in the groin area. The bus ing and hanging up. The abuse. then reached his stop and the “woman said the suspect had boy got off. " "" Dexter Township Stolen Vehicle ______Ibeen living in California but Breaking and Entering - Norm Caldwell recently moved back to the A 1992 Acura Legend was Breaking and entering was Con^re+uiatlenrf ;area. She is afraid that he reported - stolen from the Saturday, Sept 4# 1 2 - 2 pm reported in the 14000 block of • ' -knows she shared information Acura dealership, 3975 Jack- a Edgewater Drive Aug. 27. A 55- son Road, Aug. 24. A 25-year- • Sleeping Bear print winner: Jared Clark Author of inspirational books: •with someone pressing year-old Ypsilanti woman told Charges against him out West. old sales representative told Lunchbox Notes Here's a Thought police that someone broke J Winner of $50 gift certficate and .When they were together, the police that someone stole the • • • • • • M • • • •• • • • • • • • • M l • • • • • into her cottage and stole a :woman said her boyfriend was vehicle between 9:30 p.m. Aug. • for # of books guess: Shauna Mote VCR, lamp, record player and - • 1250 S. Main, Chelsea • (734) 433-BOOK ^abusive. 1 23 and 10 a.m. Aug. 24. Both •Hit and Run J Shauna guessed 23,674 books, store held 25,795 Monday-Friday 10am -9pm • Saturday 9am -9pm * Sunday 9 a m -6 p e L’ * A hit and fun was reported ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ht^y/wwwJltlleprofessotconi/cbelsea - ' f bn Old Manchester Road near D id US-12 Aug. 25. An 18-yea r- bld Saline man told police that .someone hit his car while it ^was parked n e ar Fam ida Dis­ B u y i n g ? count Center: The man said a •teen-age driver “with three JERRY L. W ALDYKE M .D. AND ‘passengers in an older-model Struck did the damage. How­ M ICHAEL W. SM ITH M.D. R efinancing? ever, he had no other details W OULD LIKE TO W ELCOME "that could help police find the ^suspect. •Property Damage CYNTHIA BAETZ M.D. 2 n d H o m e ? • Malicious destruction 'of property was reported at Rob- WOMEN’S HEALTH b r t ’s Paint and Body, 610 E. industrial Drive, Aug, 30. A 50- FAMILY PRACTICE year-old Pleasant Lake man dropped off his 1991 Chrysler . Fast, Friendly Service JLeBaron for repairs Aug. 23. On Aug. 30, employees at the Clinic Appointments Available . Low Rates! Jshop noticed that the con­ Monday-Frlday vertible top of the vehicle was 9 a.m .r4:30 p.m. put. Damage is estimated at Saturday * TO a.m.-Noon tnore than $800. Police have no m i suspects.. : — 24 Hour Call Service— f Sylvan Township Associated with ( 8 0 0 ) 7 6 5 - 5 5 6 2 E x t . 7 2 5 property Damage Chelsea Community Hospital l Malicious destruction of. property was reported on Gla­ . & St. Joseph Mercy Hospital cier Road near Cavanaugh Lake Road Aug. 17. A 69-year* 1123 S. Main St. bid woman told police that www.washtenawmortgage.com Someone threw a mustard jar Chelsea, Ml 48118 pt her 1993 Dodge Caravan be­ tween 1 p.m and 3 p.m. The Cynthia Baetz M.D. woman said she was near 515 M CM roncw WML MUM* I fetewart Wav when the damage UWWl

1 A r I'V’: THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 13-

male, 5 years, tri color merle, spayed female, vaccinated, nated, used to dogs, housebro­ long hair, vaccinated, used to used to dogs, 7 months old. ken, under 50 lbs., school-age ANIMAL AID dogs. 10. “Dimples” — Dalmatian kids. 4. “Angel” — Chihua- mix puppy, 3 months, short (810) 2314487 hua/Beagle/Lab mix puppy, 4 hair, vaccinated, used to dogs, CATS must months, female, vaccinated, white with black spots, mixed 1. “Sassy” - white/ mumtMHn.wmi.tni- black/brown tabby, 6-8 months, Umtlwnunuti tan/white, pound rescue, short with Beagle and Collie. hair, used to dogs. 11. "Josie” — large Ter- gender unknown, abandoned, 5.,Chihuahua/Min Pin Mix — rier/Airedale mix, spayed fe­ litter-trained, school-age kids, flDOPT-A-PET 10-15 lbs., young adult, vacci­ male, 1 year, docked tail, tan, short hair. nated, abandoned, male, must wiry face, vaccinated, used to 2. KITTENS —.9 weeks, fe­ neuter. dogs, fenced yard preferred, males, medium coats, 1-calico; &/■ Animal Aid has rescued pets 6. “Mitzie” — Spaniel mix, active. 1-calico tieer. {fror adoption and homes are spayed female. 20 lbs., 7 12. “Bailey” — purebred Speeded. For -information call jnonths, vaccinated, fenced Springer Spaniel, spayed fe­ 3. KITTEN gray/white ti­ rX810) 231-4497. Animal Aid,*? yard only, housebroken, quiet male, liver/white, vaccinated, ger, 9-10 weeks, abandoned. ; Web page is at: http://menF and shy. used to dogs, 4 years, no small 4- “Bronson” — gold, long * hers.tripod.com/sisac/animalai 7. "Louie” — purebred Chi­ kids, housebroken, 45 lbs. hair, neutered male, aban­ * 4.htm l' huahua, neutered male, vacci­ 13. “Shiloh” — purebred doned, a few toes missing due £ nated, 18 lbs., school-age kids, Beagle, neutered male, cute to being caught in a trap. short hair, fawn, 4 years. L “Daisy” — Lab./Springer face, brown/white, vaccinated, 5. “Charlie” - orange, male, ^Spanielmix, 65 lbs., spayed 8. “Christopher” and housebroken, 2-3 years, fenced must neuter, abandoned, me­ ^'female, black, adult,, short “Rachel" - Airedale mixes, 1- vard only. dium coat, adult,.green eyes, fjbair, pound rescue, used to spayed < female: 1-neutered 14. “Sassy” — Chow/Rott- appears to have been abused. » dogs, vaccinated. male, 60 lbs., pound rescues, 2- weiler/Lab. mix, spayed fe­ » 2. “Dozer” t- Rott- 3,~y%$rs, Airedale faces with male, 65 lbs., vaccinated, used MISC. PETS: ^weiler/Shar-pei/Shepherd mix, Golden Retriever bodies, to dogs, short-hair, under 1 , 1.‘‘Bunny” - Lop-earred rab­ neutered male, 50 lbs., 6 treated for heartworm, sweet year. bit, female, 1 year, white with ^months, vaccinated, used to natured. 15. “Cowgirl” — purebred grey, used to kids ^and cats, , dogs, pound rescue, short hair. 9. “Natasha”-. — German Queensland Heeler, spayed litter trained, indoor home | 3. CHOW MIX- spayed fe­ Short-haired Pointer mix, female, young adult, vacci­ only.

Chelsea Community Hos­ White Oak Center Great Room. Be Done to Treat Them?” pital will offer kickboxing Beginners class runs 4:30 p.m. The Chelsea Community Wednesday, Sept. 8, 7 p.m, - 8:30 classes on Wednesdays, Sept. 1 - 5:30 p.m., with level II Tai Chi Hospital Diabetes Sharing p.m. in, the CCH Main Dining - Oct. 24, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. and following 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. Group will present Emotional Room. Dr. Anthony Sensual of Sundays, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. at the Learn how Tai Chi’s gentle Issues Associated with Food TLC Eye Care of Michigan and CCH’ fitness center. Discover breath and movement patterns Wednesday, Sept. 8, 3:30 p.m. Chelsea Community Hospital the latest fitnt______5 p.m. in the hospital Private—medical staff member will drs- Photo by Mary Humbler Please call 475-4103 for infor­ they decrease stress. Tai Chi Dining Room A. Please call cuss the topic at this Free mation and registration. is suitable for all ages. Call 475-4103 for more information. Community Education lecture. Petting Petunia Chelsea Community Hospital's • Please call 475*4103-for infor- Emily Schaible of Chelsea sa^s she is Colors the Clown’s No. 1 fan. 1 Discover Tai Chi. classes Community Education for Chelsea Community Hospi-— matioa-and-registration.— Schaible is pictured last week at the Chelsea^Community Fair, [Tuesdays, Sept. 14 - Oct. 19 at more, information and regis­ tai presents “ Cataracts! How where Colors was performing. She is petting the down’s pig, Petu­ Chelsea Community Hospital’s tration at (734) 475-4103. Did 1 Get Them and What Can nia. I n Lake Road Aug. 25. He was * * * POLICE Larceny was reported in wanted on a bench warrant in (Compiled by Associate Editor the 700 block of Zeeb Road Continued from Page 12-A Jackson County. Police found Michelle Rogers based on reports Considering H earing A id s ? Aug. 26. A 38-year-old man told him passed out ijt his car. filed with Chelsea Police and the ; The. suspect told police that police that someone stole two Wright was transferred into Washtenaw County Sheriffs De­ {she and her stepson went look­ motorcycles parked in his the custody of Jackson County partment.) ing for the victim because the yard. The victim said the bikes Sheriffs Department at 1-94 C o n s u m e r s girl' was harassing the boy. The Place A Classified Ad CalT were near the roadway with a near Clear Lake Road. Guide com pares SuspectSusi said she told the girl “for sale” sign on them. The C 475-1371 not to, threaten the boy. She theft occurred between mid­ 2 8 M a j o r H e a t i n g denied driving recklessly. The night and 6 a.m. The stolen I A i d B r a n d s woman added that the girl bikes are valued at $1,200. later returned to the area and Get This Book To Loam: kicked over her trash cans. Larceny of checks was re­ 3 5 6 ™ / What Is the best brand ported in the 1000 block of The Original Dietary for you? g* Redkless driving was re­ Rabbit Run Aug. 26. A 52-year- Supplement, don't settle for a substitute! ✓ How much do hearing ported in the parking lot at the„ old woman told police that aids cost? feagle's Club, 7530 Jackson someone stole some checks ✓ What you should expect toad, Aug. 26. A 49-year-old out of her checkbook and used Only $40 per bottle! tnn Arbor “man told from new hearing aids? police them at stores in the Ain Ar­ Call Julie, Metabolife |hat a man and two women in a bor area. Police asked the For a FREE copy, call: Ottered to the pubHc by l£93 Mercury Cougar drove woman to compile a list of Independent Distributer In Dexter (734)426-1531 recklessly through the parking people who had been in her l. Mail orders stfsllsble '______(734) 475-9109 Chelsea Hearing Aid Centre jot/fre said the man droveih a home during the past three circle* throwing up gravel and weeks. Hid. Breaklng and Entering I; A description of the vehicle Breaking and entering was V I E W S O N |pd police to a 19-year-old reported at Trans Continental {nan. The m other of the m an’s Airlines, 251 Jackson Plaza, DENTAL HEALTH jprlfriend told police that he Aug. 21. A 33-year-old Ann Ar­ GARY GOCHANOUR, D.D.S. was at her residence earlier bor woman told police that 4 2 6 - 8 3 3 6 Stashing his car. Police had not someone broke a window lead­ Contacted the suspect at the ing to the office of the com­ HOW BRIDGEWOflK FEES FIGURED time the report was written. pany’s president. Desk draw- Larceny- ers were opened but nothing If you have a major fixed or partial bridgework project in the The Heritage Newspapers Classified Department will be Larceny was reported in appeared to be missing. Dam­ offing, you may do some price shopping. Therefore, you should closed Monday, September 6, as we observe the Labor {4}ie 4000 block of Ramsgate age is estimated at $300. know how fees for major restorations are figured before you auto­ load near Pratt Road Aug. .23. Day Holiday. A 43-year-old man told police matically take the lowest bid. DEADLINES Breaking and entering was I that someone stole golf clubs, In general, a well-trained and experienced dentist’s fees are Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader, Saline Reporter, Milan I a nylon bag, cellular t'ele- reported at Cribley Drilling higher, but they may put more time Mid attention into their work. Co.. 8300 Dexter-Chelsea Road, News-Leader and Manchester Enterprise: ______phone and-hriefcase.. from his. Also, the quality of the laboratory work and customizing by the |„<:ar. The property, valued at Aug. 24. A 66-year-old Dexter Classified Advertising Deadline: man told police that someone dentrst~anhp^airwe_alstrrefleeted“ n“ he"feerBased^irthe } %1,350, was stolen between 9:15- amount of time spent on taking impressions, tooth preparation for _ Friday, September 3 at 5 p.m. . { p.m. Aug. 22 and 7 aim. Aug. 23. broke in and rummaged clasps vs. time for crown preparation, use of special attachments {I The vehicle was unlocked and through desk drawers. Have A Safe and Happy Holiday!! which must be machined, and many other considerations, the I parked in the victim’s drive- A window was smashed, j Way. causing $300 in damage, and more complex the restoration, the more Costly it will be. HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS i « two light bulbs in front, of the -It is not a good idea simply to focus on one fee vs. another. You CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT | Larceny was reported at a building were broken. A secu­ are hot paying just for a material product. You are paying for diag­ { construction site in the 5200 rity safe, hand cart and $1,000 nostic knowledge, quality, ahd high standard vs. possible mass The Manchester Enterprise - (734) 428-8173 block of Jackson Road Aug. 23. were stolen. J A 34-year-old contractor told productionor elimination of important steps/Remember, you get The Saline Reporter - (734) 429-7380 Freedom Township what you pay for. l ppli.ee that someone stole a The Milan News-Leader- (734) 439-1802 I $1,000 generator and a tripod Warrant Arrest Prepared by Custom Column Service as a public service to promote (-valued at $150. The theft ac* Duane G. Wright, 24, of better dental health. From the office of:. The Dexter Leader - (734) 475-1371 rred between 4 p.m. Aug. 20 Clinton was arrested on Gary Gochanour, D.D.S.,3108 Baker Rd., Dexter d 7'a.m. Aug. 23. Schneider Road near Pleasant ‘ (AdvtrtUMMDt)nt) The Chelsea Standard- (734) 475-1371

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AAA. Page 14-A ★ Thursday, September 2, 1999 • TH E CH ELSEA STANDARD/THE D EXTER LEAD ER

Shalom Lutheran C hurch gets new pastor

The Rev. Kurt Hutchens has centered activities made accented a position at Shalom “The church needs to be Christ Lutheran Church the Lutheran Church in Pinckney that beacon of hope to all third-fastest growing congre­ gation in the Metro New York (ELCA). people^ reminding them Hutchens and his family synod. have relocated to Livingston that God indeed does care In accepting the call from County from Suffern, N,Y. His and that God is there to Shalom Lutheran Church, first Sunday at Shalom was love them and to embrace Hutchens sees great potential Aug. 22, The Rev. Dale Trus-. in building a strong,, family- cott has served as interim pas­ them In the everyday stuff focused ministry where wor- tor since April 1999: of life.” shjn is meaningful, creative, i t -K urt Hutchens spiritfilled and challenging. He Originally from Dearborn, says he wants the Church to be Hutchens attended Hillsdale In 1995, Hutchens accepted a place where people can come College on.a baseball scholar­ a position with. Christ Lu­ and plug into one of the many ship for Two years before theran Church in Suffern, N.Y., exciting programs offering transferring to Concordia Col­ where the congregation devel­ faith formation and fellow­ lege in Ann Arbor, graduating' oped a multi-faceted ministry ship. with a bachelor’s degree. He focusing on dynamic family “There is a great spiritual received his seminary training worship in a contemporary hunger out there, people are at Trinity Lutheran Seminary liturgical setting, challenging searching for meaning and in Columbus, Ohio, and gradu­ Christian education classes purpose in life. People .want to ated with a master’s degree for children, adults and small be a part of a faith community from The General Theological group settings in parishioners’ that is making a difference in Seminary in New York City. homes. their own lives and in the Hutchens was ordained , in Hutchens was the founder community .in which they 1993. Upon graduation, he ac­ of the House of Hope outreach live,” Hutchens says. cepted a position to St. Luke’s ministries, a community-based “The church needs to be Lutheran Church in the Times outreach center reaching out that beacon of hope to all peo­ Square area of New York, to children, teens and families, ple, reminding them that God where he concentrated on de­ it offered a variety of programs, indeed does care and that God ______velopingchurch-sponsored : includinga counseling-center is there to' love them and To— The Rev. Kurt Hutchens is the new pastor at Shalom Lutheran Church. He is pictured with his wife} social ministries to the home­ for kids and a crisis hotline for embrace them in the everyday Karen, and three children, Chelsea, Allie and Luke, less and the elderly. teens. All these gospel- stuff of life.”

W ebster U nited C hurch of C h rist to in stall new pastor

The Rev LaVerne M. Gill Gill has worked with na- s p a n , and community, conk B iblical JYomen. and Virtues,”— parsonage. The Gills—have .concerns of The will be installed as the 51st tional, international and local mercial and public radio. and “My Mother Prayed for three adult children, who live Gill said. minister of the historic church groups, including the H er__ work in television Me.” Both books are scheduled on the east and west coasts. “In particular, I am anticK Webster United Church of National Council of Churches, earned her a nomination for a for release in 20(50 by Unitea “L am Overwhelmed by the pating looking at how Webster, Christ 1 p.m, Sunday, Sept. 12. World Council of Churches local-area EMMY award, as Church Press. energy and spiritual openness might become more involved; The installation will be per­ and Church Women United. well as a number of other Gill is also a contributor to of the Webster church family, “in the lives of young people' formed by the Covenant Asso­ Gill received her formal awards and acknowledgments. “The Abingdon Women’s and I look forward to not only and of new families in the ciation of the Michigan Con­ seminary training at Princeton Gill also served as a budget Preaching Annual,” a lecturer a spiritually rewarding minis­ area by sharing its rich history ference of the United Church Theological Seminary, where analyst for the Federal Re­ fdr Princeton Theological try, but also a ministry that of both the community and the of Christ. ; she earned a master’s of divin­ serve Board of Governors and Seminary’s College of Continu­ speaks to the social justice church.” ; ; The ceremony is the official ity and a master’s of theology as a legislative aide to a U.S. ing Education and its Institute recognition of Gill’s ministry in 1997 and 1998, respectively. senator. for Theology. ” at Webster church. She started She also holds a master’s of Gill is the author of “African Tepper Gill, a professor of Engelbert Landscape Service May 1. Gill is the first female business administration from American Women in Congress: physics and ■ electrical engi­ and first African-American in Rutgers University and a Forming and Transforming neering at Howard University, "Professional Landscape Design and Construction with a visiting professorship at the church’s 165-year history. bachelor of arts from Howard Histoi-y” (Rutgers University Lawn Seeding & Sodding • Finish Grades University. Press 1997) and the upcoming the University of Michigan, Gill comes to Webster from Gill entered the ministry af­ “Daughters of Dignity: African will reside with his wife in the ■frees & Shrubs • Gardens Reston, Va., w here sh§, was ter a career in journalism and Timber & Stone Retaining Walts involved in a variety ofminis- government service. For IB Driveways • Sidewalks . tries in the Washington, D.C., years prior to answering her Don’t LABOR on Old Landscape Rejuvenation New York and New Jersey ar­ call to the ministry, she was a Paver Brick Walkways & Patios eas. She has been active in; member of the congressional L A B O R D A Y Local References Available ministries, including prisons, press gallery, while editing a homeless shelters, ecumenical newspaper and producing ra- 734-475*2695 • CHELSEA. Ml local mission protests,' relig­ ~ dio and 'television programs? RELAX'. ious retreats and spiritual de­ She has been a news analyst velopment and formation. for Public Television, CNN, C- Sit back, take it easy, get that book you have been wanting to 1999 CHELSEA ANTIQUE SHOW read and forget about W ORK! Sept. 18-19 Don ’t know what you want to read? TWO DAYS: Saturday 9 - 6 S u n d a y 1 0 - 4 - c 4 T m i c H a f Come to Nicol a’s, we can find a book to fit your interests ♦ Cinder New Management ♦ CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS % o w O p e n ! or read up on your next project then start it N EX T weekend. . .l0* 1-94 Exit #159, N. To Light, then Left a Folk Art • Country • Collectibles We will be closed on Labor Day, to relax with our families. Candles • Lots of Primitive (734) 662-4110 p d f 1-800-572-6703 X , After 5 p m , 517-291-5521 ** Weatgate ______MIKE OTTGEN, Manager 102 $. Clinton Street, Manchester • 428*1159 Ann Arbor wmmmmmmmmammmmmsmammtmmmmammmmmmmimmmmmip Entrance facing Main Street In the Post Office parking lot o i V j f e S LUUe Professor Ifrok Qm panr * te”-Saf-9. am - frpm Jl^atTO^jDm www.nicolasbooks.com $ un ®am' ® P^7 llioit tin' ^ a n s a q e i r l m i s c Business Barometer WESTARBOR ANIMAL HOSPITAL • Influencing Your Dally Finances as of 9-2-99. 6011 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, MI Try our German M eats for (1/2-mile east o f Baker Rd.) $ S&P 500 ...... 1348.27 __MONEY SOURCE" L a b o r D a y B a r b e c u e s $ WSJ Prime----- ...... 8.25% 769-5391 ------Ftnmtal Strvicti, In(. SI Year T-BIll .5.25% KEEPING KITTY SAFE IN THE GARDEN Come Get Homemade Traditional $30 Year Bond ...... 5.970% Personalized. Mortgages, Dr. James Clarkson, D.V.M. f • German Brats, SU.SJCanadian Exchange . .0.6716 Loans and Investments Warm air, budding plants, losing fur, or licking obsessive­ Knakwurst, H ot Dogs, Contact Jeff Wood ft* spring and summer rain showers, ly, she may be allergic to pollen “Build momentum by and bright sunny days affect cats or other irritants. Polish Sausage, etc . lOfTETMichigan Ave., Saline, in ways you may n or always She’ll shed her winter coat. A accumulating small successes.” Also Featuring Homemade Baked Goods (734) 944-9700 appreciate. New plant growth is daily brushing will mean she’ll” -anonymous like a magnet. It’s fun to smell ingest less hair (fewer hairballs) www.msfs.com 114 N.Center*Stockbridge,Ml*Tues.-Sat.9-6*Sun. 10-5 and taste. But it can also be haz- ’ and feel more comfortable. And, Registered Representative Sigma Financial Corp. Member ardous--pesticides, herbicides, of course* the warm weather is JSiafi % (gentian JUstaurantf fertilizers and other chemicals also when ticks and fleas start to -Have you taken advantage of can be toxic. Keep your kitty appear. Begin your parasite con­ siockbridge Features, traditional home cooked out of the yard during treatment. trol program as soon as the a——T3T3B German and American Meals and until dry... If your kitty does weather starts to warm up. tax-free grow th yet? get out, wash her paws to pre­ A few extra measures will M*52L German imported vent her from ingesting the poi­ ensure your kitty enjoys the ...... 1 phBlaaa ...... beers and wines available •• W HY NOT SET UP A ROTH IRA? son. Insects also hide in plants warm weather as much as you Manchesterldagto^ _ Tues.-Sat, 11*8 • Sun 11-7 * Call Jeff Wood at Money Source Financial Services ; and a bite could make yoiir kitty do. quite sick. If you have any questions (517)851-7785 it* about setting up a Roth IRA or Roth IRA rollover. In addition, new.plant growth ’please call Westarbor Animal

means allergy season. If your Hospital at 734-769-5391, “ **»*. I<> hlkr \ 11 \ :i n (;su<* f > I I Ills ( )p|)oi I unit \ kitty suddenly starts scratching, ( .ill .K ll Hood :i< Moiu'\ SotiiTo l l l)7ill(

for AIITO CARE and BODY SHOP

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Avila Child Care Center, Inc. Call Today . i Dropoff 13920 E. Old US 12 (784) 426*5665 service at (734)475-0760 1535 Baker Rd For More Information 332a! .. *actson M THE CHELSEA STAN PAR PATH E DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 15-A I

STbe (Sheloea ^fcrobarti COMMENTARY I hmstl.iv, September 2, IW9

S t r e e t Take tim e to enjoy

It’s gone. They’ll milk this three-day nothing like it. And of course, around the bay, drive out of - I don’t quite know how it break for all it’s worth and : - I none of these moments was town and look at the Board- happened, but somewhere be­ then head home to repair. well planned or choreo­ JBy Corinna Christman man and Jordan rivers. tween mowing my lawn and I know this well, because graphed — and I think that, repainting my house trim, I’ve been there many times. above- all else, is the real Staying close to town? Bet­ l What was your summer 1999 slipped away. DIRK I was fortunate this year, for essence of summer. The lack ter yet! When was the last time even though summer went a of a plan (that’s probably why you trekked through Water­ favorite part of Oh, there’s still plenty of H8CRBACH loo? Have you seen a sandhill Eonon lot more quickly than I had I’m singularly good • at cele­ warm weather in store, and as anticipated, I did have the brating it!). crane yet this year? Hudson the Chelsea a fly fisherman, the fall has a Mills has more things to do chance to enjoy some memor­ So to those traveling this F a ir? fabulous appeal. But there’s able moments. than a month of three-day something magical about a PERSPECTIVES weekend,'' my advice is keep it weekends would allow, and Michigan summer that temper­ . There was my .four-year- loose. Don’t try to cram too that’s, not to mention Delhi, atures alone cannot replace, old’s first solo fish, a small- •much in, or none of it will Dexter-Huron or Osborne and this one is quickly fading summer sun. mouth bass that he hooked, stick, Revel in the spirit of Mills. J can’t even start to list away like a sunset over the Our friends at AAA tell me played and landed without any summer, not the trappings. the lakes one could visit to do help from dad. And there was. beach at Ludington. that some 1.5 million of us will If you’re heading to Mack­ everything from waterskiing to the bug collecting enterprise •travel this weekend. I suspect inac Island, take time to. check fishing to just dipping the feet of my two year old who de­ Yet for us fair-weather that like me, most are looking out the city and St. Ignace, too. off an old wooden dock. lighted in capturing the non­ Michiganders there is one last for more than a geographical Feel, taste and enjoy the fresh threatening eight-legged crea­ I bet you know of some, too. hurrah. For one all-too-brief destination. They are trying to bite of the breeze as it whis- tures now known around our So get out there and make weekend, we can tuck those fill up the cache of memory tles across the straits. thoughts away with the long with all the family things they Drummond Island" cottage "as the most — by making the least johns, snow shovels and mit­ wish they had done, but some­ “Daddy’s big legs.” Traverse City? Stop and — out of this Labor Day week­ tens to bask in the last rays of how never found the time. Ah, yes. Summer. There’s smell the cherries. Cruise end. Be safe, and have fun.

“Going" on the Tilt-A-Whirl with Caitlin Beidron, Griffin GUEST EDITORIAL Beidron, Catie fioshoven and Katie Bach. It was a really tight fit but really fun.” Ingridueidron Sylvan Township draft from the president of the Uni­ Because it brings a greater pie the opportunity to develop favor by lying. If the draft is A new generation of anti­ ted States. To Joseph R. Dokes: percentage of the population a level of maturity and self- reinstated, it must fall equally draft counselors would mate­ Greetings, into uniform, the general pub­ reliance, to say nothing of pa­ on all classes and economic rialize on schoolhouse steps. With those words on a sheet lic is left with a better under­ triotism that is sometimes groups. There would be litigation ga­ of official stationery, millions standing of the sacrifices and lacking in peers who denied lore and ugly scenes at induc­ of American men were sum­ purposes of the military expe­ themselves the experience. One way of guaranteeing tion centers. moned into the armed forces rience. More than a few draftees in fairness would be universal Such social pain is a price between 1940 and 1973. Many This counteracts an un­ the years of selective service national service. But that op­ to be paid if it must be paid. of them fought honorably in healthy ignorance of military answered the president’s tion carries drawbacks of its But if it can be avoided in a World War II, Korea and Viet­ matters that can lead to fur­ greetings as a boy and came own. Would the government be reasonable manner, why not nam. Many others experienced ther alienation of the military home a man. prepared to create a national avoid it? . something entirely new in sector from the civilian. Nonetheless, the reimposi­ service option that was Military experts say that American history — a peace­ Having draftees in uniform, tion of a peacetime draft has worthwhile? * draftees are less motivated, time draft; additionally, can be a brake drawbacks that must be seri­ A program that resulted in less- prepared and less train- — Never before had the U.S. on policy-makers. That’s be­ ously considered if the idea is subjecting some people to able than are volunteers, who government forced Americans cause the public is assumed to going to go anywhere. busy work to justify the. draft are in uniform because they into the armed forces when be* less tolerant of risking the The needs of the service are could be a colossal waste of want to be. Draftees are less £ “Seeing friends and all the the country was not at war. lives of troops who have been nowhere near the number of many people’s time. likely to make it a career, fromen, talking about sum­ Now a peacetime draft is pressed into service. So any men and women reaching the Certainly many young men thereby causing substantial mer with people I haven’t being mentioned again. That’s mission placing them indan- draft age of 18 each year. Does and women would wear the turnover at the bottom ranks. draft, only. as.. -because thealhvohmteei •uniform“ W it h pride. Perhaps The draft exists as an op­ dem olition derby was tary is running seriously short clal thoroughness. many as it needs? If so, who most of them would. But oth­ tion. But let it be reserved for tremendous.” serves and who is excused? a national emergency when all of recruits. \ Some people argue that, in ers, if the past is an indication, Robert Pulford would not. other options have been ex­ A few members of Congress a democracy, citizen soldiers This is not to be decided, Lyndon Township tend to keep the military from we presume, on the basis of hausted. say a draft is the solution. It Their refusal to answer the A better course now would may be a solution, but at this becoming too * professional- being able to buy a deferment by enrolling in college or sit- call le tne efforts to juncture it’s far from the most ized, tooTar apart from main­ them support in a society that stream society. ' ting out a year in divinity breathe life into the all­ desirable. school. worships its children to the volunteer concept. It has Certainly, the draft has ar­ Moreover, exposure to the point that fathers hire lawyers worked reasonably well since guments in its favof. Its exis­ discipline of military life, Or, as young Bill Clintop when their daughters arfe 1873. Its potential should not tence reminds the populace of even briefly in peacetime, has did, by befriending a recruiter kicked off the cheerleading be discounted. the obligations of citjzenship. provided for many young peo- and then obtaining a special squad for drinking. — Omaha World-Herald LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Chelsea Rod and Gun closely to see that we got the considerate at the same time. ter, and many work places are who cannot quit. Their addic­ point. The class was intensive, What a greaVresource Chelsea smoke-free. Near some build­ tion, however, should not be Club great resource but all the materials pre­ has in its Rod and Gun Club ing entrances, there are often allowed to adversely affect I would like to extend my sented were both interesting members. They are truly doing designated smoking areas so others, especially children. Al­ gratitude to the members of and useful. It was with great a great service for the com­ that passers-by can plan their though smoking rates among ‘There were_a._lat' of better the Chelsea Rod and Gun Club relief t.hat I passed the class munity. .------route to avoid inhaling ciga-— adults are decreasing, the rate ;rides than last year, and see­ who willingly spent the last along with two of my sons. Eileen Katakowski rette smoke. is increasing among the youth.. ing friends again was awe- ; weekend teaching the hunter The Rod and Gun Club is Dennis Katakowski The organizers of the fair The Chelsea Community iso me.” safety coursfe to about 30 ea­ trying to educate new hunters need to give some hard Fair should set a standard of '* Jenny Parker ger students, myself included. so that they will be safe, pro­ No smoking at fair thought to their policies. At behavior for our youth to fol­ Sylvan Township I cannot say enough about tect property (both public ancf the very minimum; smoking low. \ what a great presentation they private) and help preserve ail "No drugs or alcohol at the should not be allowed in lines, I urge all citizens concerned made. As a parent, I feel that animals in the wild for the Chelsea Community Fair.” in eating aVeas and in the about this issue to let the the course was very worth- enjoyment- of future genera­ Well, nicotine is a drug, and stands. Those are-all places Chelsea. Community Fair or­ 'while in that it teaches ethics tions. From the enthusiastic . I don’t want to be exposed to where it is difficult to move if ganizers know their views I and the safe handling of response of all participants, I it. Nor do I want to breathe in someone next to you chooses want to go the fair and not firearms. am confident that all came the numerous carcinogens in to light up a cigarette. breathe cigarette smoke. / During the two-day course, away with a respect for the cigarette smoke. And, I espe­ Smoking is addicting and I 'V Zora Longworth we were drilled on many as­ danger inherent in firearms cially don’t want my children sympathize with the people Chelsea. pects of hunting, including a and the knowledge that safety to be exposed to those harmful brief history of firearms and must always come first substances, nor do I want them their moving parts with a The Rod and Gun Club mem­ to see that cigarette smoking is chance to handle a firearm, At bers who volunteered their an accepted addiction. all times safety was emphar time were not only very knowl­ Cigarette smoking used to be E s t a b l is h e d 1871 sized and we were watched edgeable, but also kind and accepted. Now we‘ know bet­ T o m K ir v a n P ublisher D i r k F is c h b a c h M i c h e l l e M icklew right Editor Advertising Manager M i c h e l l e R o g e r s .M i c h a e l 'R y b k a Associate Editor Staff Writer j“Working with Melody on the R h o n d a H a in e s C a r r i e V a r g o K r i s t e n C a r p e n t e r float and seeing the kids’ eyes Advertising Consultant Advertising Assistant Advertising Consultant light up at all the candy." L y DIA JOHNSON "Production Coordinator _____ Diane Richardson S u z a n n e K e t n e r production ■ Sylvan Township B a r b a r a M a r t i n , T e r r y L in d s t e d t Customer Service The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader are published, every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. Business office at ' 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea. Mich. 48.118. Periodical h it postage paid at Chelsea, Mich. 48118 under the Act of, A Hearr/wt March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Newspapbh Chelsea Standard/The Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US .12, Chelsea, Mich. 48i 18. Office hours are: 8:30*5:00 M-F Information . 734-475-137l/FAX 475-1413. • E MAIL [email protected] Subscription Rates: $25 per year s Deadlines: ^ r « ^ e le a s resTMohday, noon Display Advertising: Monday, 3 p.m. Classified Advertising: Monday, 4 p.m. V-v ' '‘The tractor pulling contest National Advertising Representative. because of the loud noise.” MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. v Jim Johnson c m 827 N. Washington Avc. Dexter Township Lansing, Mich, 489% ttttttttttttt m m eem eem eem eem m f » g c *■_____ imii&uay, ocpiemmri iatrt> * in t, vruiii-ioti/A. o i/\ix v r \ i \ v i i n n . u i^ ^ viiiirv i_,r,.rt.i../n,.n.

State’s sum m er tourism season to end

The sizzling Michigan sum­ were predicted to travel dur­ also show increased travel for excess of 100 miles; City/Mackinac Island, Mount belts, avoid alcohol, stay alert mer tourism. season should ing the month of August July, with new records for that • More than half of the trips Pleasant and Sault Ste Marie, ' at the wheel and observe all end with a bang, leading to a alone." month (726,400 vehicles cross­ will be inside Michigan (57 The official 78-hour Labor traffic laws. * robust fall tourism season, “It’s been a great summer” ed the bridge in July, an in­ percent); Day holiday period begins at 6 For the. 35th year, AAA{ AAA Michigan predicts. said Sally Laukitis, executive crease of 2.2 percent over • Most of the Michigan travel p.m. Friday, Sept. 3 and runs Michigan’s “Bring ’Em Bacl$ An estimated 1.5 million director of the Holland Area 1998). Overall, traffic on Big destinations Will be in the to midnight Monday, Sept. 6. Alive!" Holiday News Servicq state, residents plan to travel Convention and Visitors Bu­ Mac for the first seven months lower peninsula (89 percent), During last year’s Labor Day will help direct holdiay travel; during the upcoming Labor reau. "Nice and steady all of 1999 is up 1.4 percent over and these are most likely to be holiday, 19 people died ers to their destination! Day holiday, according summer; occupancy rates last year. in the northwest (32 percent); in 18 crashes on roads across throughout the Labor Da} to a recent AAA survey. In ad­ about the same as last year. According to an Auto- Club ,• Approximately 84 percen the state. That was up from the weekend, with hourly traffic dition; preliminary data sug­ Our weekends are always full., survey of 500 Michigan resi­ of all trips will be by car, truck 1997 holiday, when 16 people safety and tourism bulletins, gests a substantial increase in, * The weather has helped.” dents, even .if bad weather or van. Travelers’ accommoda­ died in 12 crashes.. Eight of airing on radio stations state; planned fall color trips over Tom Nemacheck, executive were predicted, it would have tions are distributed as fol­ last year’s fatal crashes were wide. last year. director of the Upper Penin­ little effect on Labor Day lows: hotel/motel/resorts (27 alcohol-related, and' safety For more information “The upcoming Labor Day sula Travel & Recreation As­ travel plans. Nearly three: percent), relatives (26 per­ restraints were not used by 73 Michigan travel information, holiday should cap a summer sociation, reports this summer quarters of the respondents cent)^ rental cottages (14 per- percent of the victims who had travelers may call 888-78- will be "as good as or better” said they would not consider £ent)

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ABOVE: Karen Misenheimer was named Homemaker of the Year during Ladies’ Day on Friday. BELOW: Hope Morrow, 5, of Chelsea rides the Merry Go Round at the carnival. ABOVE RIGHT: Ben Heuman and Molly Welton dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Colors the Clown made five appearances during the Chelsea Community Fair.

Queen: Sarah Maynard First Runner-up: Molly Edman Second Runner-up: Deanna Fulton Champion Homemaker: Karen Misenheimer Junior Runner-up: Joyce Pierson - Junior Champion Homemaker: Sarah Misenheimer Junior Runner-up: Kathy Drew Ladies’ Day Winner $1,000 Cash Prize: Geri W hite------Demo Derby Winners: Jim Branham, Doug Polez, AT RIGHT: Kelsee Brinklow, Sarah Breuninger and Ashlyn David Beeman* Jared BradieyrVictor-Pittsr------" Brinklow dressed up in Hawaiian Kelly Cooper and Charley Brown attire for the Children’s Parade, Best Paint Job: Randy Kargel which kicked off the Chelsea Community Fair last Tuesday.

Strah ler finds th ird career a charm By Michelle Rogers and wolves,” Strahler recalls of “I found I enjoyed doing the all of the time, Strahler takes Associate Editor her early aspirations. research, but I really enjoyed . students to a nearby nature cen­ One might think that a child In 1977, she earned a master’s teaching the students,” Strahler ter, where they observe wildlife raised in the Big Apple would degree in zoology. But instead of says. . ' and learn about the various grow up to become an urban working with Wildlife, Strahler A high school geography -ecosystems. planner, stock broker or high- took at job as an emissions engi­ teacher provided early inspira­ “We could do all (our learning powered attorney. neer at the Chrysler Proving tion. Strahler says she doesn’t from) a book, but how else can But Carol Strahler, a native of Grounds near Chelsea; She remember much about school you develop an appreciation for New York City, grew up with a Worked there from 1978 to 1980 except that there was a lot of this?” she says. passion for nature and wildlife. before starting a family. book work. But one teacher had Besides the excitement that Trips to the family cottage in After a year, Strahler went a different approach, which can be generated from hands-on. Connecticut later sparked a back to work, but this time in a career as a naturalist. different field. She became a “I think I got my love of nature naturalist and director of the fTom that,” Strahler says about. Waterloo Nature Center. The TEACHER FEATURE the trips every summer to her Waterloo ' Natural History family’s rustic cabin. “I liked the Association', a group Strahler; solitude and exploring,, and I helped co-found, re-opened the Strahler now uses in her career. experiments, animals provide . loved the snakes and frogs and center after the state closed it in . “She just got the information Strahler with a way of reaching reptiles.” 1980. The group operated it for across in an exciting way,” students who are not so interest­ Today Strahler shares her four years before budget con­ Strahler recalls about her geog­ ed in science. Her classroom is interest iphyildlife and nature* straints again forced its closing. raphy-teacher,who-she-says^ -home -to-a- rat, hamster and • with students at Beach Middle Since the early 1990s, the served as a role model. guinea pig, as well as snakes, School, where she teaches sci­ Department of Natural. Teaching middle school stu­ turtles and frogs, ence. Resources has operated it as the dents is where Strahler has i “I think for some students *Tve had a very unusual back­ Eddy Geology Center. found her niche. that’s their connection to sci­ ground for a middle school When - Strahler’s children "I think at the middle school ence,” she says. “I think it pro­ teacher,” admits Strahler, .who, ; entered school, she returned to they are becoming independent vides security, like if they have a just marked her eighth year in college for a teaching certifi­ learners,” she says. “It’s kind of pet at home they feel secure Chelsea" schools, where she cate. Having had contact with fun to be teaching them to think here. They make a connection: teaches students in sixth and Chelsea schools as a naturalist and learn. They’re excited about through the animal.” eighth grades. made Strahler especially appre­ learning and I like the excite­ For students, who > are • more After earning a bachelor’s ciative to be hired by the dis­ ment. interested in theater than sci­ degree in science from Queen's trict.- ’ ■ “I consider myself lucky to ence, for example, Strahler College at City University of ‘‘I was very lucky. Someone teach science. Kids love doing allows them to present their sci­ New York, Strahler came to retired just when I graduated the scientific experiments.” ence reports as skits. Michigan to work on her mas­ and I got a job right away,” she Strahler describes her teach­ “I try to reach all types of ter’s degree. As part of her grad­ says. ' ing style as hands-on. When her learners,” she says. “They’re uate work at Michigan State . Although Strahler has had an. students study sound, for. Jtill. getting the information but University, Strahler studied the interest in science since a young instance, they make their own they’re doing it in a way they are Carol Strahler, a native of New York, grew up with a passion for nature competitive feeding behavior of age, it wasn’t until she became a instruments, play them for the more comfortable with and in a and wildlife. She nurtured that love at the family’s summer cottage. two different bird species. teaching assistant at MSU that class and then explain scientifi­ way they can use their talents.” Today she lives in Sylvan Township and shares her knowledge of sci­ “I was going to be a wildlife she discovered her love of teach­ cally how the sound is produced. It’s important for students' td ence with students at Beach Middle School. . biologist traipsing after bears ing. Rather than study from a book See STRAHLER — Page 6-B Page 2 B I Thursday, September 2, 1999 • THE CHELSEA4>TANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

tQfc (thelsea SPORTS I luirsdav, So pic m her 2, IW1> B ulldogs roll in season lid-lifter By Dirk Fisehbach point conversion Friday.- Editor , The fade route looks diffi­ • cult to stop with Scheffter’s With a defense that clings combination of size, speed and tighter than Friday’s humid strength. air and hits with more force In fact, the only real trouble than Hurricane Dennis, the the team had Friday was that early season forecast calls for which it caused for itself. a strong chance of rain on Blown opportunities—three other Southeastern. Confer­ missed field goals, two missed ence contenders’ parades. extra points and no points on a YesVit was just one game — first-and-goal situation but the many good things com­ —plagued them throughout ing out of Friday’s 112$ home the night and will need to be opening victory over Fpwler- corrected before facing teams ville cannot be overlooked or like Saline, Milan and Tecum- easily discounted. seh. First, the Gladiators are a Penalties also were a, sore good, football team. An Ingham spot, stalling a couple promis­ Conference powerhouse, they ing Bulldog drives and giving can be expected to finish with Fowlerville new life when seven to eight wins in any sea­ Photo by Jerry Mllllken they had been.stopped, son, including this one. The pinpoint passing of Ryan A botched nunt attempt also Secondly,- Chelsea’s proauc- Barwick kept the Bulldog of- could have been disastrous, tion was not done with smoke fense moving...... but Cooper saved the day and mirrors. With better exe- when he scooped up the low cution in the red zone, the snap and escaped around end count could easily have been Keiser and Jerry Millikan. to pick up first-down yardage. closer to 40-8. Aaron Montero also came'up Despite those problems, the Photo by Jerry Mllllken Thirdly, while offensive big, collecting an important team seemed to be in control production will ebb and flow, sack. from the opening kick to final Sinothering defense held Fowlerville at bay until the offense could get on track, defense tends to be more con­ play and Coach Brad Bush’s m —M stant; you^eitheolM-gQfid_l!D^-. M eanwhile offense,— 22-man attack definitely paid- forced FowlerviMp’s Rrjfln- or you don’t - this team looks while not hitting on all cylin­ dividends. It was clear by the Cbrl to fall on the ball in the as though they play good “D ” ders at all times, came up'with fourth quarter which squad endzone and take a safety. Y v o n n e ’ s TUPPERWARE CONSIGNMENTS And the emphasis there is the big plays when needed. was struggling and which After the intermission, bn team. This is not a defense Chris Cooper slashed and would have Welcomed another Brian Sayers brought the vocal To B uy o r S e ll o r "HE$AI£ WEAR FOR THE FAMILY" NOW ACCEPTING anchored by a couple key bulled his way to 153 yard -15 minutes, Bulldog contingent to its feet with a beautiful open-field R eceive F a ll Items players. This is a unit that and a touchdown, while Phil After a scoreless first quar­ Women’s, Children’s & Men’s Wear, swarms to the ball and hits Fishburn made the most of his ter, Chelsea capitalized on a tackle to pin the Gladiators a New Catalog Call 50/50 SPLIT-NO FEES deep. The hit set the tone for When it gets there, and the de­ time in the backfield, carrying pair of good runs, first by Tuesday-Frlday 10-6 fensive backs attack with the twice for 21 yards and a TD. Barwick and them the paydirt the whole third quarter, as Sandra L. Miiazzo, Mgr. Accepting Saturday 10-3 . same impact as the lineback­ The aerial show of Ryan Bar­ sprint by Fishburn to go up 6- .Fowlerville battled poor field Fall and . 8089 Main St. (734)475-7666 »Back-to-$chool< ers. In fact, two of the better wick to Tony Scheffler is one 0. Two minutes later, after the position for much of the Dexter - Items ‘(734) 426-6992 solo tackles on the evening potent weapon, and accounted defense had snuffed the stanza. ______3D Enterprises • (517) 788-8877 Were turned in by DBs Nate for a touchdown and a two- Gladiator offense, a bad snap See ’D O C S - Page 4-B

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i s. THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER HEADER • Thursday, September 2, 1099 Page 3-B I

U n ified team takes state Chelsea’s unified Special Olympic softball team won the Division I state title in tournament action at the Can­ ton Softball Center July 30-31, More than 59 team s, making up 14 divisions, competed in the state tourney. Nancy Cooper’s class en­ tered the unified division, which includes teams com­ prised of half special olympi­ ans and. half parents and friends., The Chelsea squad beat teams from Jackson, Le­ nawee and Livingston counties to claim the title. Playing as special olympians were Barron Dotson, Jermaine Tillman, Chris Moore, Ray Stillion, Martaze Goodwin, Eric Wilson and Heidi Herrst; Playing as unified partners were Nancy Cooper, parent Dog Gone Ron Herrst, EMU students Craxy • Sporting a state championship smile are, from left. Dawn Yakley, Kate Dawn Yakley, Katy Schmidt and Arron Leopold and Special Everyone seems to be behind Schmidt, Martaze Goodwin and Jermaine Tillman; center "Chris the Bulldogs these days! From Moore,, Ray Stillion and Nancy Cooper; back, Aaron Leopold, Ron Olympic volunteer Marc downtown businesses to the stu­ Herrst, Marc Robson, Barron Dotson, Eric Wilson and Special Robson. Sue Thompson and Olympics Director Sue Thompson. Doug Cooper helped out as dent body, there’s no doubt coaches. about4x>cal loyalties. The post­ ers are made by football par­ ents, the excitement Is home­ made, too.

Five well-established Michi­ tect those shared resources, of immediate importance, in­ gan associations with a long­ further ensure their availabil­ land matters will soon require standing interest in Michigan’s ity, and preserve the rights of the Coalition’s attention if natural resources have estab­ all of the state’s citizens in the. tribal members seek to fish or lished a non-profit organiza­ process.” hunt inland areasr Contrary^ta tion to provide a strong voice Of equal, though less imme­ tribal claims, the Coalition HOSMER-MUEHUG for the equitable management diate, concern to the Coalition does not believe a treaty right . recently issued tribal to inland fishing or hunting ., IN C . regulations authorizing inland The Michigan Fisheries Re­ exists. • David A Cummings, Manager source Conservation Coalition fishing and hunting by tribal “The Coalition is deeply Was formed earlier this year members free from state regu­ concerned about the lack of Jby the Michigan Chamber of lations. The area covered by public information and public Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services Commerce, the Michigan those tribal regulations is discourse over the fate of one Cemetery Markers • Council of Trout Unlimited, north of a line roughly from of the state’s most precious the Michigan Steelhead and Grand Haven to Alpena, in­ natural resources, the sport Salmon Fishermen’s Associa­ cluding the eastern half of the fisheries of the Great Lakes,” 3410 Broad St., Dexter 426-4661 tion, the Grand Traverse Area Upper Peninsula. This area said Krist. Sporting Fishing Association, includes much of the state’s For additional information, and the Hammond Bay Area coldwater streams* recrea­ contact Coalition President- Association. tional lakes and state and fed­ Frank Krist of the Hammond - Members of the Coalition eral forest lands. Bay Area Association, at 517- . L CARPENTRY are calling for a fair resolu­ Though the Great Lakes are 734-3100. tion to Native American fish­ “All Your Building & Rtmodtllng N itd r ing claims with management Introducing the 'decisions relating to those re­ 'European • Additions . • New Homes • Kitchens" • Family Rooms 'Touch sources based on ,a sound bio­ Pedicure Chair •Bathrooms • Porches • Carpentry • Decks logical basis. NEWS •Garages • Roofs • Siding • Flooring \ Of great concern to the Coa­ lition’s founders is the pend­ ,3n (Eljelsea Specializing in Fire Restoration and Insurance Repair ing expiration of an agreement 106 W. Middle St. Chelsea {between the state of Michigan VIEWS - 734-433-0377 Mark L. Dreyer, Owner Licensed & Insured 475-0359 '{and the state’s Native Ameri­ General Contractor can Tribes exercising their {recognized fishing rights in 'the G reat Lakes. OPINIONS I “Since we view the natural resources of the state as being shared and available for all o f Jhe state’s citizens, we are A Special Thanks to Our deeply concerned about any If it’s out there, it’s in h activities that could impair {those resources or challenge {their availability to all of the Mate’s citizens,” said Frank

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J Page 4-BI Thursday, September 2. 1999 • THE CH ELSEA STANDAKD/THE D EXTER LEADER ’Dogs Varsity kickers Continued from Page 2-B______Finally, the pressure of de­ fending so close to the goal caught up with the visitors in fall to A2 Huron the final quarter as Barwick I : I By Frank Dimich said. “We played them really', k found Scheffler from 16 yards out for a score. Sports Writer hard.” Never' saying die, the It wasn’t the best of starts Huron did, still manage t'oj Gladiators gamely battled for new coach Chad Scaling score on a penalty kick late im the second half,, and outshoi? back, hitting a long post route and the Chelsea boys’ soccer the Bulldogs 16-10. But most of$ to move the ball to midfield team, but no one is getting dis­ Photo by Doug Trojanowskl couraged yet inspite of a 2-0 the Hurons 16 shots came inf and then breaking the fleet- the first half and most of Chel^ footed Paul Prinz-free from 46 Hard hits were the order of the loss at Anri Arbor Huron Fri­ yards out to trim the Bulldog evening Friday; day. sea’s came in the second. Chris Roberts had eightf lead. A successful two-point That’s because of the con­ try (compliments of a Chelsea we’re also disappointed in the trast between the halves. Chel­ saves playing in goal the eni| personal foul which provided opportunities we missed.” sea came out flat in the first tire game. 5 half, as Huron controlled the Scaling also said ha was? a second chance) made .it 14-8 The third-year coach noted with 9:35 remaining. ball and played a lot more happy with the play, of freshJ that the penalty situation and physical, which led to a goal 10 men midfielder James Bal-j Chelsea and Cooper quickly kicking game would need to minutes into the game. That las, m idfielder/defender Matt- answered, improve, but also took pride in was the only scoring in the Hicks and defender Ben The junior running back the Tact that, “when we had to first half. Hfcks. broke loose to the outside and make a play, we did.” “We came out kind of un­ Adding to Scaling's encour­ The Chelsea girls' varsity tennis team brought home the hardware easy,” Scalig said. “On top of agem ent is the news that de-' scampered 42 yards before That will be important in the with a second-place showing at the Dexter Invitational last Week­ being driven out of bounds at that, they were a good team. fender Bryan Me Pike and midr weeks ahead - particularly the end. Pictured are, front row, left to right: Alyssa Warren, Sara the two-yard line. On the next They got the early goal.” fielder Ryan Braidwood, who^ Mossburg, Ashley Cook and Kourtney Barlow. Middle row: Catie next .two. Facing Saline and ■The second half, though, was were out against Huron be-' play, he burst over The plane Milan back-to-back on the Boshoven, Kirra Sheremet, Andrea Daane, Rochelle Stafford, Sam behind .a solid push from an a different story. cause of injuries, should be Hepburn and Amy Baker. Back row: Denise Arntson and Jessica road is as stern a test as the “The second half was much back in the lineup as early as offensive- line anchored by SEC can serve up,- and th at’s French. senior center Andrew Mc­ better, we moved the ball today's game at home against * ‘ * . what th e ‘Dogs will face. Guire. The two point pass from around a lot more,” Scaling Milan. • Barwick to Scheffler connect­ How they meet this chal­ ed and the final tally was set. lenge will go a long way to­ Netters start out strong “This was a big win for us,” ward determining whether the By Frank Dimich dropped the next match 6-2, 6- Bush said. “And we’re pleased storm they kicked up Friday Sports Writer 0 to Northwest. with it. We are excited to beat will become, an intermittent To hear CheTsea girls’ tennis . Both the No. 1 and No. 2 a quality leant, But as a team shower, or a steady reign. for Children & coach John Capper talk about doubles teams also finished Mary Elizabeth Moenssen, D.D.S., M.S., RC. his team’s performance, you’d second. Ashley Cook and think it was nearing the end of- Denise Arntsen beat Dexter 6- MARK OBERLY'S the season and the RiiUdogs- -4, 7-6 (6 )-at-JNo. l7 buHost-6H r6- w ere in contention for the re-, 4 to Northwest in the final. D id You Know ? gional championship.- Kourtney Barlow and 11TH ANNUAL isteadrit is jusi the begm- Rochelle Stafford opened with ft is, recom m ended, thatchildren ning of the season, but Capper a loss to Northwest at No. 2 FALL CONSIGNMENT was still “excited and over­ doubles, but beat Huron 6-0, 6- receive their first orthodonic evaluation whelmingly pleased about his 2 in the second round, and team’s showing to start the Dexter 8-4 in the consolation AUCTION w hen they are 7-8 years of age. •season at the Dexter Invita­ match. tional, where the Bulldogs fin­ Cati Boshoven opened up Saturday, Sept. 11 9:00 a.m. ished second with 25 points- with a 7-5,. 6-4 loss to Niki one point behind Jackson Johnson from Dexter at No. 2 Location: Dundee Auction Services & Sale Barn, Inc* C?ll to schedule an Northwest. Dexter was third singles. But she salvaged third M ark Objerly, Owner/Operator and New Boston Huron fin­ place with a 6-0, 6-0 win over 607 1/2 L Mold. St., Dvad**, Midi, h it 17’ US23'L«at«i (uit 3 W«ki N it from A * trafffe Bght appointmentp ished fourth. ia I n uattr ef Di m m . Cr«n rafroarf tradii. Awtloa locetid bthfod Marion Greta (livaltr . Huron. WANTED! CONSIGNMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTS No referral necessary. "It was tremendously excit­ At No. 4 doubles, Kirra She­ AND WILL BE ACCEPTED STARTING THURS.. SEPT. 2 THRU FRI., SEPT. 10 ing," Capper said of the remet and Sam Hepburn lost FROM 9:00AM - 8:00PM EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY l LABOR DAY thatches. "It developed into an 8-5 to Northwest in the conso­ TRACTORS ANTIQUE ft MODERN • GUNS * TRUCKS • ATV'S • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT all-day contest between North­ LAWN MOWERS • GUNS • HAY & STRAW * HORSE EQUIPMENT t TACK 7300 DeXter-Ann Arbor Rd. lation match to finish third at tAWN A GARDEN EQUIPMENT • ANY FARM RELATED ITEMS • ANY GOOD USED ITEMS west and Chelsea to see who No. 4 doubles. They also lost 6- Suite 100 would win ... It came down to 3, 6-5 to Dexter in their open­ NO 'HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • NO JUNK OR JUNK TIRES THIS IS A lARGE SALE. WE WIU SELL EQUIPMENT AT 1040 A.M. WITH 3 AUCTIONEERS SELLING Dexter, Ml 48130 . the last matches." ing match, but beat Huron 6-1, AT ONE TIME • $0 BRING A FRIEND; BE ON TIME AND PUN ON SPENDING THE WHOLE DAY Ch$lsea took three gold 7-5 to advance to the consola­ WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET (734) 426-5220 medals and did not finish last tion. AT OUR SPRING SALE WE HADE 796 REGISTERED BUYERS, OVER 40 TRACTORS, 524 PIECES OF in a single flight. Consider that ______EQUIPMENT, SEVERAL GUNS AND 5 WAGONLOADS OF TOOLS Dr. Mary Beth Moenssen all of but one these girls were HOTb On d NdtN (9/1 l/9 t) Hm Straw fMftn w i U m t M w w t •< playing for the first time in Dm Am AttrtwUfvkMSfifthritw. WUwitwtW«b.*tto«4tktfcy. FUAMAMIIIfttHAVAlUkl their respective flits and it's” Loader at Auction Site • trucking Available MUKOmitUKTIOttin ItIMS: (oih «opprovid (h«k. Kol rMponsAli Im MdAnh tt n«m mr sold. NotNotitspoAsUifos'KoSliow i« iitati • ikxmhou) Give us a ring to place a easy to see why Capper is so DARTS * of odsMthod Dam. AoMuwifflMh ifti prmdooM ow priititd mottor owntn hovo Iht rigM to rijKt tin FAUI •(OMAUTtMima excited. Classified Ad “It was such a great team 475-1371 performance,” he said. “I’m really proud of the team ... It ’ was a wonderful day of ten­ nis.” Andrea Daane won her chiropractic would like to flight at No. 3 singles by beat- CHBLSBA -Ung-Dexter’s Hannah Gornlck invite you 6-2, 6-1 in the final. She ad- ’ winced to the final with a win t o o u r over Jackson Northwest 6-4, 6r 4,- which Capper called the H e a l t h A w a r e n e s s D a y -— best-match of the day? “It went on and on, the girls Septem ber 16, 1999 were so evenly matched,” he 8 to 12 a.m . * 2 to 6 p.m . said. Alyssa Warren won the gold at no charge to you at No. 4 singles by beating Ka­ tie Augustaitis from Dexter 6- • Consulations 0, 6-2 in the final and ad­ vanced by shutting out New • Spinal Exam inations Boston Huron 6-0, 6-0 in the > Com puterized Spinal Analysis first round. “Playing all day and drop­ ping only'"two games, that’s Our G oal is Your B etter H ealth quite a feat,” Capper said, " Amy Baker and Jessica 734-433-Life French won the No. 3 doubles 3410 W.i^hlen.iw Avc. Ann Atbor • 734-677-3278 (lite by beating Jackson North­ 14340 Tcie

m The University of Michigan Health System Is dedicated to

U .S . A rm y solving women's health issues. And you can help. By volun- Todd Osborne, a 1999 graduate of Chelsea High teering for our. Women's Health Registry, you give us the School, has enlisted in the opportunity to learn about alikinds of women's health 'U.S. Army .under the delayed entry program which allows a issues! W hether it's filling.out surveys or volunteering for deferment of active service for tip to one year. research, you’ll be’ helping to improve health care for Osborne will report to Fort all women. For more information about the University Jackson, Columbia, S.C. for mm basic training Sept. 15. 4 of Michigan Women's Health Registry, please call Osborhe is the son of Don­ ald T. and Deborah E. Os­ . 1-888*833*7577 or visit us at wwwrried.umich.edu/whrc borne. Women’s Health Program CHSgradeams University of Michigan degree from M adonna I fMV.. . Health System Mary J. Bailey of Chelsea ■ ' has graduated from Madonna University. Madonna University is lo­ cated in Livonia, i THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 5-B JV soccer team posts tie game By Frank Dimich Tapping, Huron scored in the Sports W riter sixth and 23rd minutes. Chelsea boys' junior varsity Huron putshot Chelsea 4-3 soccer coach Jim Hicks want­ and goalkeeper Evan Wildey ed his freshmen-dominated had two saves in the first half team to have a good first game for the Bulldogs to set the tone for the season. "The first half was even as -He got his wish Friday as the score indicated," Hicks the Bulldogs tied a quality said. "It was great to see us Ann Arbor Huron team 3-3. score late to give us some mo­ The game was tied up in mentum going into the half stoppage tiipe on a scramble with the score tied." in front of the net in which Huron cpntrolled the second Andrew Baibak was able to The JV tacklers had Fowlerville all wrapped up half, though, outshooting Chel­ score for Chelsea. However, sea 9-3, Scott Holefka saved that was after Huron scored eight of those. the go-ahead goal with two minutes left. Despite disappointment in strong, but 1 That was the only scoring in the defensive breakdown at the second half as the game the end of the game , that al­ sluggish in opening win was tied 2-2 at halftime. lowed Huron to score, Hicks was happy with his team's By Frank Dimich them." v Chelsea’s goals came> in the The Bulldogs rushed 34 physical play. UlMtefMtMl Sports Writer 15th minute by Mark Tapping Tracy Carter, left, and Cara Long, CHS sophomores, played on the times for 217 yards. Besides , You wouldn't know it by with assists by Chris Dotson "It seems all the calls went Plymouth/Canton Thunderbirds girls fastpitch 19-and-under team Montero, Mike Sayers ran 12 and David Knox, and in the looking at the score, but Chel­ our way," he said. 'They did this summer, helping that squad take first place in the Women’s tim es for 84 yards. 35th minute by Clayton Wilson sea junior varsity football because we played a physical High School Fast Pitch League in Ann Arbor. They were unde­ Quarterback Zach Miller with assists by Bryan Hays and £oach Mark Scheese said his but clean game." feated. In the 12 games that were played at Vets Park and Huron $eam looked sluggish at times was 5-of-9 passing for 105 High School. in its 34-6 Win Aug. 26 at home yards and helped start the scoring with two touchdown ^against Fowlerville. B all tryou ts to b e h eld ,— .— - - - ; ______- • But the Bulldogs made plen­ passes. One came at the. five ty of big plays, highlighted by minute mark of the second as Lii_t i ,, so{tbaii utes prior to start time. la 48-yard touchdown run by Kent Reames caught a 22-yard fJ ^ tcholubwinbc holding For additional information, I FREE CART ;Adam Montero with 1:43 left in pass. Mike Sayers a so caught tryouts Sept. 19, 25 and.26 for please call Susan Bushong at | You are entitled the FREE use of one power cart llllrk U-4UoU9f iu Illanc M .^.i. n?*- 3 rea players-age 8 ^ 1 8 ;—:— (51?) 546-1789- or Kelly Kollar and effectively put the game* the first half to make it 14-0 at The. club- has several age at (517) 546-0025. ' green fees. Valid Mon.-Thurs. before. 1 p.m. out of reach. halftime. -g ro u p s . The ; under—16 -group Valid Sat./Sun./Holidavs after 2 p.m. Tim Behtl0y also caught two J Tim Bentley put the excla- will have tryouts from 1^3 p.m. - EXP. SEPT 15th. 1999. MUST PRESENT COUPON mation point on it with a 92- passes for 43 ydrds. and the under 12 group from 5- Corrections In last week’s edition of The yard punt return for a touch­ Chelsea amassed 322 yards 7 p.m. Registration is 30 min.- J Reddsman Farms Golf Cla down with 11:38 to go in the of offense to 150 for Fowl­ Chelsea Standard golf coach Jim I 555 S. Dancer Rd. • Chelsea (off Jackson Rd.) jgame that made it 27-6 Chel- erville, which had 37 yards on Tallman was referred to as Jim i&ea. 29 carries and was 8-for-24 Pallman. ■ 475-3020 I Montero carried six times passing for 113 yards with three Help is for 111 yards, but two of those interceptions and a touch­ Jwere for 103 yards as he also down pass. ^ usTio Jis I i e T isli e lls scored on a 55-yard run with Nick Gadbury picked off two BOBCAT 9:30 to go in the game. of those passes and Chad & Scheese said that what Hyllested got one. Jason Smith C h in e s e helped turn the momentum, recovered a fumble for Chel­ Call our RENTALS though, was not those scores. sea. 1 0 % O ff lifeline. Expires 9-8-99 T o n it e It was denying the Gladiators Mike Milliken (who also was It’s toll-lrae. jtwo-point conversion after 4 - for - 5 on point - after ■pn Also Join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches, they scored on a six-yard pass attempts), Brett Putman, Trav­ THE VOICE OF HOPE , ^ get the thirteenth FREE. Good tor Dlne-ln or Take-Out. Ask With 8:35 left in the third to is Elliot and Joe Koegeter led 1-800-572-1717 piake it 14-6 Chelsea. the Bulldogs in tackles. it [■yj for a VIP card at your next visit. ; "When we stopped the two- Chelsea next game is 7 p.m. Dlne-ln or Take-Out Dinner Monu Only . tonight at home against Saline. Muscular Dystrophy Not valid with any other offer or towards appetizers or soups jpoint conversion, we gained Association ■ ' ' Backhoes, Post Hole Digger & Forks , . One coupon per party par visit. fcheThomentum," Scheese said. available at additional costs ' "They would have had to score and get another two points (to 4 7 5 -3 7 9 7 tie) and that kind of deflated 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea 528 Mi Main • Chelsea Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30*9 Aroafs Largest 475-9011 s i i a j g i ] Freshm en W alkthrough Nursery

grab victory 50%-OFF -SELEGTEI NURSERY STOCK By Frank Dimich Sports Writer HOME GROWN TOMATOES $ufhfhef Won't l o s t Neither Will t h e < a \ J i n * K , Chelsea freshman football coach Luman Strong de­ HOME GROWN CANTALOUPE scribed Dari Bauer's perform­ FRESH APPLE CIDER ance as "kind of a one-man Show." 1999 MERCURY ; That could be considered 14928 Bunkerhill Rd., Hand-dipped Stockbridge lee Cream V I L L A G E R _ kind of an, understatement Dantlts made Dally considering Bauer scored all (517)769-6772 four of the Bulldogs' touch­ Hours: 8 a.m. ‘til Sunset • 7 days a week Gift Certificates downs—two rushing and two receiving—to give Chelsea a 28- 6 win at Fowlerville Aug. 26 to open the season. ------Bauer also had close to 3.00 MEWCOMERS all-purpose yards. "He really was our offense," Strong said. WELCOME SERVICE 36-month/36,000-mile Red Carpet Lease Features Include: 3.3 L S0HC V-6 engine • Front-wheel . Quarterback Jake Freeman — "A btadilion of helping Howcometefeelai homo" threw the two touchdown piass- Cash Due At Signing (Net of cash back) $2,584 drive • Second Generation dual airbags*** • In-Track™ es. ■ , . ■% — Ploado call lUa fallowing foe gone Camplimentaeg Welcome Pacini Includes refundable security deposit . rear sliding sesf system • AM/FM stereo/cassette Chelsea was in control for • 100,ooo-mile scheduled tune-up interval^ Power front most of the game, leading 18-6 (excludes tax, title and license fees) windows and door locks at halftime. Strong said he was impressed given the fact that 1999 MERCURY it was the freshmen’s first high ‘Prerhiufh wiff' school game. SABLELS "It wasn't really a close np-ctarqele4fW game," Strong said. "I give a lot ** of credit to the kids, They DIANE CLARK NANCY DONAHUE played a very poised game. We Chelsea Representative Dexter Representative didn't have any of the jitters or Please Call Diane Please Call Nancy 475-0258 mistakes that come with (the 426-8420 P er first game)." , M onth Topics Include; 24-month/24,000-mile Red Carpet Lease Features Include: 3.0L D0HCV-6 engine ♦ The Mercury Cash Due At Signing (Net of cash back) $2,589 < :f j m h . ratings* • Second Generation dual airbags*** • Tilt steering i >» 1 \ ■. r. *.♦ . ? t » 1» High blood pressure Includes refundable security deposit column • Securilock™ passive anti-theft system ; Cholesterol (excludes tax, title and license fees) • Power windows and door locks .• Autolock/relock system Diabetes * ■ J Heart-disease 1999 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER \ J ~ 4 Wiffv I Tune-up for Life Prostate disease All-U/tael Vftve 1 h c a 1 t h i n f 0 r hi ;i t i o n for m o n Erectile dysfunction Ever wonder why men don't stay in the race ^ Presented by; pep long as their female counterparts?’ It may be Howard Usitalo, M.D. M onth because they don’t get as many tune-ups as• Location: 24-month/24,000-mile Red Carpet Lease Features Incuidc: 5.0L 0HV V-8 engine • Full-time All- they should. Join us for an informative presenta­ 515 South Main Street Cash Due At Signing (Net of cash back) $3,449 Wheel Drive • Power windows and door locks • Second Includes refundable security deposit Generation dual airbags*** • 4-wheel disc anti-lock tion about common health issues facing men Chelsea, Ml 48118 brakes • Fingertip speed control with tap-up/tap-down (excludes tax, title and license fees) feature • Securilock™ passive anti-theft system today. Learn how preventive maintenance, Date: improved health habits, and a positive outlook ^Driver and passenger front crash test. **LEASE PAYMENT SUBJECT TO DEALER PARTICIPATION AND ASSUMES September 16, 1999 $ 5 0 0 DEALER CONTRIBUTION ON 1999 VILLAGER AND 1999 SABLE AND $ 1 ,0 0 0 ON 1999 MOUNTAINEER can fine-tune your health for the long run. AND MAY VARY BASED ON ACTUAL DEALER CONTRIBUTION. Some payments higher, some lower. Residency ILOISJ restrictions apply. For special lease terms, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 10/1/99. **.*Always-wear For additional information, contact Dr. Howard your safety belt and secure children in the rear seat. ’Under normal driving conditions with routine fluid/filter 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM changes. ^Leather seating surfaces included at no extra charge . . Usitalo at 734-475-3535 on 1999 Mercury Sable LS with Premium Group; yw itll (m a W trtwy www.llncolnmercury.com Page 6-B i Thursday. September 2, 1999 • TH E CH ELSEA STANDARDATHE D EXTER LEAD ER

strict when it comes to acade­ went kayaking above the arctic a research scientist at MSU. ^ STRAHLER mics but also approachable and circle in Alaska. They, have two sons, Erik, This past summer, the family freshman at MSU studying Continued from Page 1-B friendly. She makes time for stu- * dents who ask for extra help or moved from Chelsea to Sylvan astrophysics, and Chris, a sop-1 have a Shining moment, Strah- who are struggling in science. Township. Strahler’s husband.is homore at Chelsea High School. 3 i r ler says, because it helps them There have been many high­ — . » A learn. If they can feel proud .<> lights throughout Strahler’s about a particular project they career. Among them are times Schultz B ottled Gas did or the way they presented it, when students tell her that she m r they are more apt to remember has made learning interesting fs what they’ve learned. and Appliance w and fun. V v Strahler says she has two A highlight last year came Zfew# V y d u ti ftxaftdrtc YdttiTd |jV//ff/ fa t b/ goals: to get kids to think and for when the Beach Science them to become observers of Olympiad team placed third in the world around them. She the regional contest.' says she emphasizes teamwork This fall, Strahler is looking in the classroom and encour­ forward to a presentation she ages students to share their and colleague David Polley will *» thoughts. make at a national conference. Prompt Service Strahler covers physical, What Strahler looks forward We own and operate our own bulk plant. earth and life science in her to in the rest of her career is classes. Typically she teaches staying enthusiastic and coming Family-owned and serving the area since1939. one day and then students apply up with new ways of presenting (734) 439-1503 • (800) 882-5546 what they’ve learned to experi­ information. Some day she ments and discuss their find­ hopes to have her writing pub­ (U.S.-23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St. ings the next day. lished in a scientific journal. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30; Sat, 8:30-Noon Integrating subjects is very Since 1995, Strahler has .4 important to Strahler, In the chaired the science department future, she would like to apply, at Beach and over the years she more of a team-teaching appro­ has served as a mentor to stu­ ach, where, for instance, she dent teachers. takes students to the nature When her youngest son leaves center and they come back and for college, Strahler says she write a poem, incorporating would like to spend her sum­ what they saw and experienced, mers as a naturalist or research for English class. assistant at a university. She Two slogans hang on the walls intends to continue in her inside Strahler’s classroom. career as a teacher and has no One says, “It’s OK to be wrong as plans to go into administration. long as you learn from your mis­ Strahler says teaching is what takes.” The other says, “People she was meant to do. Set-up • Take-down • Sides Available learn by doing and thinking When she is not in the class­ Tables and Chairs about what they’ve done.” room, Strahler can be found Strahler stands by both state­ _spending time in her garden, JPhflto by Mary Kumbier ments. ShesaysasJeng-asslu- quilting, making beaded jewel­ Gilbertson Pat McKiHen, Owner Mdfilien dents show an effort and turn in ry, playing guitar or reading his- Fun with Colon their assignments, thev cafi suc- torical novels. She also enjoys f734J 426-5054 Colors the Clowrramused children at the Chelsea Community Fair" ceed in her class. last week. Colors is pictured making a balloon animal for Heather hiking and canoeing. She. was Dexter, Michigan Respect, responsibility and introduced to backpacking in Trinkle, 6, of Chelsea. The fair ran Tuesday through Saturday at organization are the mai»rules Chelsea Fairgrounds. high school as a member of an in . Strahler’s classroom. She outdoor club and continued the asks students to respect her as a activity throughout college. teacher and one another when Strahler has always loved the American Heart they are sharing ideas in class. outdoors. She met her husband, R esidents invited to As for responsibility, Strahler Association*' John, in Wisconsin. He was her Fighting Heart Disease expects students to complete kayak instructor. Before they and Stroke homework and projects on time. had children, the Strahlers study H uron R iver And organization, she says, is key at the middle school level. A sampling team will study Participants can expect to She stresses that organizational CEDAR SALES the quality of the Huron River stay on the banks and not go Cedar Siding and Trim skills are important in all Cedar Fence and Deck Sept. 18. into the water. Preregistration aspects of her students' lives. Residents are welcome to is required. Call (734) 769-5971 Cedar Shingles and Shakes Strahler says she hopes stu­ (734) 241-5011 TO STRANGERS join in and learn about stream to register. dents see her as someone who is life while finding small ani- Trust your heart: The American Heart »mals that live in the creek bed. Association. Other organizations may No experience ‘is needed. copy us, but they can’t hold a candle Each team will be led by an P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y to our heart and torch. To learn more, experienced collector. call 1-800-AHA-USA1. The creeks under study in­ T. Herrlinger & Associates This space provided as a public service. 01995, American Heart Association clude, Davis, Honey, Letts, • S. Otter Creek & 1-75 . LaSalle, Ml 46145 Malletts, Miil—Fleming, - and 5pectatizmg-in4^1etm>iogtcat<5ondlttoni>f~ www.cedantdtng xo'm sites on the Huron River in Children and Adults, t : Oakland and Washtenaw coun­ • Headaches • Fractures • CVA ties. Acute and Chronic Neck and Back Pain Participate in the Adopt-A- Individualized Rehabilitation Stream Program to protect the Massage Therapy W ANT A NEW VEHICLE - B U T M O N E Y river system by measuring the, Sports and Auto Injuries biological and physical health Workers Compensation of its c reeks. Flexible Hours*No Waiting List IS A LITTLE TIG HT R IG H T NOW ??! Children who are interested are welcome if each is accom­ (734) 426-3768 panied by an adult. MEDICARE CERTIFIED/ MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED BCBS.PPOM-OMNICARE/AETNA HMO, POS, PPO Dress to walk through mud MEDICARE/ME01CAID/1BA-AMERICA HEALTH PLAN PHCS-CHOtCE ONE/CIDNA. HMO. PPO and poison ivy. Bring-a lunch UNtTEO HEALTH CARE/ALL PQ3-PREFERRED PPO John Colone and prepare to sit on wet grass. Meet regardless of the weather and dress warmly in order to be comfortable in it. has the answer! Participants will meet 10 The village car wash & laundry, me. a.m. at Watershed Council Of­ Located on Second Street at Central In Dexter fices, 1100 North Main St, and Take Delivery Now and Your share rides to the stream sites. SELF-SERVE FACILITIES I st Payment Doesn’t come around until The program is free and will Laundromat Offers wrap up at 3 p.m. Self-serve facilities the year 2000. That’s 4 months of driving with industrial size washers and dryers Your lands Car Wash Offers no payments on the hew or used vehicle of maybe vacuum islands, hot wax. tailing you your choice from John Colone’s “ something: Laundromat Open Any sign of muscle ? n °cP - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. inventory weakness could mean neuro­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••a muscular disease. Call our lifeline, It’s toll-free. THE VOICe OP HOPE ' Car Wash Open 24 Hours 1-800-572-1717 7 Days a Week >

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• * f • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page .7 B *

C ouple ow n beauty, beast

By Dave Chapman shifter is employed when A1 Glenda’s,. Thunderbird is Heritage Newspapers runs his car through the gears. sage green, and was also Characterizing the cars of A- car as powerful as Al’s called “no-sale green” when A1 and Glenda Marani as “the needed more than just rear the car was originally sold be beauty" and “the beast” might drum brakes to slow it forward cause most people wanted red, be a little a stretch. progress, so he installed a set white or black Thunderbirds. However, Glenda’s restored of rear disc brakes from a Lin­ This gives Glenda a rare 56 Thunderbird is a beauty coln. color ear and one that is.much and when it comes to 'raw Tucked neatly under the easier to keep clean than Al’s horsepower, Al’s 1,200 horse­ rear of the Shelby is a massive black Shelby. power, supercharged, Fuel in­ pair of 15x33 inch tires that jected 1968 Shelby Mustang is are 19 inches wide. * There are no future plans a beast. Presently, the Shelby car for Glenda’s Thunderbird at A1 fpund his 1968 Mustang a runs low nine-second quarter the present.time, she said, it few years ago in a garage when . miles, but once the car’s new starts and runs great and he was out looking for a deal fuel injection system is that’s OK for now. on a car. tweaked he hopes his Shelby will break into the eight- If and when the engine be­ , “The car is an original comes tired the Marina's plan Shelby, it, was already cut up second range. ■ And A1 also hopes the car’s on rebuilding the motor and when I found it, A1 said. “It making some changes so that it was just a rolling chassis with new fuel system will get him at ;7. I h\ In . M I 4-SI.UI Stare at it. MILEAGE: 19 mpg city, 27 mpg aftermarket axles added just *-Above the sound system,. _costs______;_____ : ______IMionr: 4.20-3510 highway.. to make sure. The Acura features a TOP SPEED: NA which includes an AM/FA4 ra­ A Hurst Quarter Stick Underwritten by Auto Club Insurance Association lainily ot companies dio, cassette and CD player, is transmission similar in design LENGTH: 192.9 inches a small pullout compartment. to the one that was originally WHEELBASE: 108.1 inches At first I wasn’t exactly sure introduced on Honda’s top-of- CURB WT.: 3,461 pounds What it was, the-line NSX sports car. BUILT AT: Marysville, Ohio , I was . pretty sure it was , The SportShift mode lets OPTIONS: Floor mats, $105 somethingto do with the CD the driver shift like a manual DESTINATION CHARGE: $455 flayer. Well, after doing some research dread the owners manual), I round tnat 1 was right; the compartment is for the handy storage of up to four of your favorite CDs. h a t s a s y A few things_that I liked T ’ E . about the 3.2TL interior were E veryday Low P rices on...

the -four overhead grab han­ • • • . • V dles, the two-tier console and the extra 12-volt outlet. . Space for rear seat passen­ gers-is not bad and there should be no complaints from average size adults. Trunk space is verjr gener­ ous with plenty of room for most anything you would want to carry .. The new Acura has really improved ride and handling over last year’s model. This is

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PAGE 8-B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 GENERAL INFORMATION PUBLISHER'S NOTE DiMouni packages and frequency coniroci rales arc available. We reserve the right to classify, A ll real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject, to the Federal Fair Classified revise or reject any classified advertising. Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation This newspaper will not be liable for failure to publish an ad as requested or for more than one or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Irt the event of any error or omission in printing or publica­ national origin, or on intention to make any such preference, limitation, or dis­ Advertising Deadline tion of an advertisement, you must notify us within five days of publication, or on the date of inser­ crimination. * tion if un ad is scheduled as part of a package buy to correct subsequent publications, This newspa-' This newspaper w ill not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate per's liability shall be limited to ah adjustment for the cost of the space occupied by (he crronviih u which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ill dwellings Monday, 5 p.m. maximum liability being cancellation of (he cost of the first incorrect advertisement or republication advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity ba.-i ■ of the corrected advertisement. Under no'circumstunccs shall this newspaper be liable for conse­ Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of quential damages of any 1 ■ h n vok’i* i n il massages. -1371

|N111 M « n

Congratulations!! Built in 1992.RanchStyle SAUNE $140.00.00 Home For Sale By Ownerl Two LESSTHAN OPEN HOUSE Messages 2350 sq. ft.. approximately bedroom., l.Sbaths, hard* 203-Manufactur$fl/ PERFECTCREDIT? 204-Lott/Acreaga SUN., SEPT, ft, 210-Mortgages/ 211-Real Estate Mrs. J. nine acres, three bedroom: Easy financing available, op­ wood floors, oil appliances, Mobile Homes portunities for everyone as DEXTER 2*4 P.M. ^Fjnaw tnL Wanted 14x 18. I4x 12,& lOx 12,din­ large 2.6 col garage, en­ Vacant lot In Village of Dex­ EVANS LAKE Ferenczy ing room: 12 x 14 with sliding closed porch and large lot. low as 5% down. Over 400 ter. 19,600 sq.ft. Alley access Deeded access. Remod­ ABSOLUTE MOST CASH Saline doors to outside, living room: Immaculate condition. Close 0 % D O W N home In the Southeast Michi­ tor.Land Contracts. Willlngto CASH FOR YOUR Vo.uorethewlnner'of Ontwo.threeftfour gan area ready for Immedt- Water and sewer. Mature eled. $98,000. - iwoMJRThBatertlckelsIor 21 x22 with fireplace, celling fo downtown. Immediate oc­ trees. Potential walkout bulld- pay uptol00%of balance H O M E : __ L lights, and'fan. Picture win­ cupancy . Call 734*429*7479. bedroom homes. AUporkj.- ^ ate occupancy, Qualified Irfg site. 3550 Edison St-Call Call (517) 431-3039 due. FREEquote.CallSteve Any condition -----AdrianCinema 10 dow. Designer entrance Buyerpoyssafeatax " idles staff ready to fill your 4344290429.------— 1-8006794324------Colt Kim door. Careened floors, ex- uNniDTBOo^vr-sinr needs. Call Today Call 734-433^950 inlheCJassified Advertising cepi bath & kitchen. Kitchen:’ Sunny Lane.Homes' - Department 14 x 18. Electrical 220 & gas SAUNE SCHOOLS 734-699-0881 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS or hookup. Central air, white vi- -fAKiOVKMAOMI------service in classifieds. Let- BABYSmtNG PROBiEMSTNo- __ 734-429-7380 homeowners know what you problem when you place eLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call' nyl, vinyj windows, new con­ $ $ C A S H $ $ In prosperous west Texas. As­ have to offer. Call Heritage. Heritage Newspapers today. crete steps. Front & back with ' Mustsee! Paid for your used homes MANCHESTER M ANO R sume $150 monthly pay­ yourad In tfieclassldeds. roiling. t.V. lower, security $130,000. UNITED 1-800-597-SALE -Reduced-Relocating ments, on $9,996. Call toil free 102-NoHcfls(L8gals) LOST light. House wired for genera­ -anytime, 1-800-8764668. TWIN BABY JO G G E R tor. front porch: 6 x T7, con-- .. (734)429-7348. forappt. 16x68 FLEETWOOD CHELSEASEtf-STORAGE REWARD Crete with rolling- Deep well. DOUBLE WIDE on Portage Appliances, deck. shed. Hometou/n One, Inc. ■ 18000 Brown Dr. Fri.8/27 /99-Chetsea Fair Attached garage: 21 x 22. over-head door. Close to 194 Lake, in Coachman's Cove your iiouu'toiOn Specialists ■ Chelsea. MU8118 Area.Lostoutofornearfruck Pork. Remodeled. New: air. $32,000.00 UnitA18-MlchaelEdward "between Chelsea Fait park­ 8t 127. Iron Unit. 48 In. crdwl TECUMSEH furnace, water heater, stove, 208-Re! orl Property/ Fobs. 10sheetso(3/4ln. ing andl94Easlon romp. space.' Metal door entrance. Country setting, quality Miiin ( Ih Isc;i ( )f lit i-: Slot kI»i id^r B ru in Is: plywood, drill press, live 50gal. electric water heater. slde/by/slde refrigerator, (734)428-8038 Cottages Pleasecall: home. Three bedroom, large root-over, carpet, garbage T.t < anihi id^r ( t. I 24 I.. Main Slivi t sections ot scaffolding. 734-971-8907 Shed: 24 x 12 x 37, heated, kitchen, air conditioning, pa­ disposal, altacheastorage UnitFlb-Borron Naegel. wired for 220, overhead tio, on halt acre lot. $ 139.900. SAUNE MOBILE HOME PARK • HOUGHTON LAKE I’lioiu': 17.M l 475-72.tr, bicycle, skits, boo Is 4 poles. lights, sliding 12 ft. doors, vinyl room, screened In porch. T.6 1977 Colonnade. Two-bed­ Year round, two bedroom, I’honr: (5 17t N5 I -751 5 MaryFIguro-Reoior bolhs, three bedrooms: room,-two-bath, all oppll- newly remodeled summer eickuplruckcap. level, etc. siding, concrete floors, me la I Caldwell BonkerScweifzer $24,000/Best 734-663-6233. nltl27-StevenMlchael entrance door. 734-930-0200.617-456-7005, unc.es-.indluded. Fenced home. $79,900. Thomas, household furniture. Pond: approximately 60x 100 .“FINANCING” yard, working fireplace. Call 734-761-2621 UnitFIS-TImTobias, x18.withfish. ForUsed Mobile Homes No - $19,500orbestoffer. alter 7 p.m. household goods, fishing Young orchard: apple, MafterWhoyouBuyFroml - (734)429-1151 or. shanty. cherry, pear, peach, grape, CHARGE YOURAD TO VISA UNITED!-600-597-8 ALI (734)429-1959 tackle, auger, etc. & blueberries. Strawberries, SdlewillbeFrl.Sepf. 10.1999 raspberries (red 8i black), r o)3pm. Sealed bidsbefore blackberries, Sdialel nuls. Sept. 13.1999 Located on State Rd, Jdckson, Ml. Good school, LAND CONTRACT TERMS. This outstanding 2 A REAL SHOW PIECE-Porfoct for entertaining. 3 Closeto everything. bdrm, 2 Bth home with formal dining, Florida bod rooms, possible 4 th and 2 bolhs, Hugo mas­ Request for Bid: Washtenaw Calb517-769-2311. Room, spwlou* kftehon and men. Was onco a ter suite, formol dining, boaufifut now Kitchen County invites bids on behall country school houto. Price Reduced to with hardwood floors. Must tool $160,000. Cali of Washtenaw County-City of $179,900. Colt 475-7236. Peggy Curts 517-565-3)42. Ann Arbor for Probation Rest- ■ dentlal Services. An optional GREAT LOCATION VILLAGE CHARMER- 1 Vs story, 4 bedroom, I HORSE FARM A MORE, Immaculate 2 story pre-bidders conference will SUPERSCHOOLS Both, I it floor laundry. This 1600 +/• Sq.,ft. cbonlry homo on 10 gorgeous acres. 3 SO, 2Vi be held on September 2,1999 200-KousesforSale OPEN home has forgo dining and kitchen area. B, krteMn w/iinnd. Pasture w/ook fencing A 4 at 11:00 am at the Washt­ By Owner stall bom w/water A ejec. Very private A quiet enaw County Library meet­ Sept. 5,12-4 Ceramic tile floor A countertop, Qutet neighbor­ road w/oood access to freeway, Chelsea ing room "A", 4133 Washt­ hood, Village amonltios. Fowtorvillo Schools Schools. $297,000 Call Dave at 47*1437. enaw. Ann Arbor, Michigan. A LLEN PA R K 1083,CUTLER CIRCLE $130,000 Call Poggy 517-565-3142. Detailed specifications may Nice three bedroom brick DEAL FELL THROUGH-LOTS OF W1LDUFE, 1710 be obtained at Washtenaw ranch. New roof & windows, WARNERCREEKSUB. BUILDING. Cho«k this om out, 2 orras adjoins finished basement. 1.5 car $214,000 ♦/■ sq. ft. homo on hill walkout basement. Large. County Finance-Purchasing Allen Park schools. state land. State Land across bock with kitchen, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Dept., 220 N. Main, Room bos _MW_carpeLw3-acresV--6t20,000,Coii B-35, Ann Arbor, Ml. Bid* 6768 ne year home warranty. Four large bedroom, three Winowanna Lake occoss. Natural ovoilobfo, ■ Duer'September 16, 1999'ar Gall-tor appolntment, 313- full baths. 2,000 ♦ sq. ft., two ’l/miorground uHlitios. $62,5661734) 475-7236 Peggy Curts 517-565-3142. 2:00 p.m. Local Time. For 3860642 cargorage.flrstlloorlaundry. more Information, please AC.,beautiful stone fireplace call 734-994-2388.______ANN ARBOR/BRIGHTON area In family room, hardwood with oak trim In living room. Dave Rank 475-1437 Request for Bid: Washtenaw with Brighton schools: Ranch Saline schools. Old world charm, contemporary styling. Two- County Invites bids on behalf with big country kitchen on Call 734429-2243. Sixty-one foot frontage dn popular all-sports Nelly Cobb, Broker 475-7236 Kay McConeghy 517-764-9744 ot Washtehaw County-City ot lour acres with pond. story living room, 5 bedrooms, 10 acres. Cavanaugh Lake, with many updates. Tbny Wisniewski 475-7236 Wanda Adams 734-433-W28 Ann Arbor fo r two g rou p Ire al­ $239,000 ...... DEXTER $425,000. Drake’Ambrosino, 761-6600.994312. $394,900. Leah Herrick, 475-3737.992333. ms nt option to be used as a SCHOOLS: Custom brick work MANCHESTER sanction tor criminal justice on this solid ranch home with cllentswhofalltocomplywlth ■ Inlshed walkout or* 1.41 Monday. Sept, 6, l-3p.m. conditions of programming. acres Lovely park-llke sel­ 1.500 sq.lt. Beautiful 1.5 story, The category ot service will ling, $258,000^* • three bedroom, two full be considered as Education Hometown Realtors. Inc. at baths, two car garage, and Substance Abuse Pre­ 248-4860006.______finished basement, jacussl ventions (Impact Weekend) CHELSEA SCHOOLS tub. Located onfour acres. and Trea1ment(Outpallent Brick farmhouse on lour 9255€rossman Group) activities. An optional acres, three bedrooms, two 734428-0770 pre-bidders conference will hathi_all-new._beautllul- beheldonSeptember2rt999 country views. Large great MANCHESTERVtttXGE----- at 1:00 p.m. at the Washtenaw room 8i kitchen, wood iToors, Half acre lot, two story house, County Library meeting room lour porches, vaulted limber finished basement, up lo five "A".4133 Washtenaw, Ann Ar­ ceilings, 50 additional acres bedrooms, two baths, eat-irv bor, Michigan. Detailed available, Large heated kitchen, diningroom, two sto* Unique Contemporary on 1.3 wooded acres in Chelsea country ranch with lower level walkout. 4 specifications may be ob­ shop/offlco. 734-498-2378, ry-2.5car garage. Extra build­ tained at Washtenaw County pm SaiSfilWI Mint too----- ing- finished lor playhouse or Chelsea, has many dootwalls to deck. $224,900. bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 acre. $157.000, Darla ------Flnahce-Purchoslng-PeiH jeptv, office. $184.900 ------Sandy BaX475-3737.992558! Bohlender, 475-3737.593261. 220 N. Main. Room B-35, Ann Call 734-42B-8474. Arbor, Ml. Bid *5769. Due: CHELSEA VILLAGE September 16, 1999 at 3:00 p.m. Local Time. For more In­ Three bedroom, two balh. 200-HousesforSale formation please Cair734> 1600 sq.ft. 994-2388. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Call 734-475-4678 104-Lost&Found $175,000 DIXTIRSCKOOIS: LOST D OGS (2), Sheltle $490,000 and Shepherd. Last Newconstructlon2400sq.tt. ho me I n Straw berry Lake seen In yard on Woods. Large front porch, Pastoral 10 acres surrounds brick ranch with 3 Ranch on 3 acres. Stockbrldge, 32x56 pole barn M c K a y . St. We miss walk-outbasemenf&three- them . car garage onwooded bedrooms, 2-V* baths, walk-out, central air, with electric and water. $249,900. Russ corner lot,Hurry, there’sstlll $289,900. David Mueller, 741-5562.994738. Armstrong, 741*6642.983954. - ' Pleasecall flmeloplckyoutfinishesl ~ (734)429*4990 — Call: 734-662-0068 . R t A I T 0 R ) (734)677-4300 Functional elegance with a great flowing floor Charming, well, cared for, easily-rented 4-unlt W ELL KEPT and updated plan. All the amenities. $559,000. Rob Ewing, property, updated near downtown.. $179,500. ranch on a quiet Manchester 761-6600 days/426-1000 eves. .993459. Karen Cameron, 475-3737 days/(517) 764- village street Full finished 2262 eves. 995077. basement w M bath, study Slamity room, 3 car garage w/sun room. Close to EDWARD 323 S. Main Street, Chelsea • 7 3 4 .4 7 5 .3 7 3 7 schools. $159,900. Maik A Planned Community VanBogeten 7344280738 Visit our website every Thursday to view r ■ dFK- (TOR208) the latest Sunday open house information. DEXTER VILLAGE-afford­ www.sulrovellrealtors.coni # 1 M c K E R N A N able 3 bedroom, 1 -bath ^ R E A L T O R S :home plus rental apartment (734)426-1487 REALTY. INC. Neat vinyl exterior. 2 3173 Baker Rd./Dexter/Open 7 Days! enclosed porches. Nice Thinking about a career in real estate? kitchen, central air, dining S33S22-3737 room, fun basement Price Call Steve to reserve your seat for the reduoed to $148,900. Kathy Stivers 734-426-2235. (BAK293) Career Night September 8th NEARLY 2,400 sq.' ft on over, an acre on the River (734)478-3737 Raisin in the village ot Manchester! '3 'bdrm, 3K bath, mstr. suite w/bath & walk-in closet. Walkout VICTORIAN 2,635 5Q . FT, 4 Bedrooms; 3 MAKE A STATEMENT of distinction) 4 basement could be apart- berths. All restored. Just move your ontjque* Bedroom^ 2950 So, . Ft. brick 2 story with - ’merit. $252,5007' Mark ond enjoy. One’ look and you'll- buy if. eve ifO b , ana’bring your golf clubst $30 VanBogefen 734-4230738. $234,900, Coll Debby Combs for all the beau- Debby Combs 1-800-7I7-8585 tifvj details 9 800-717-8585. (3Y0-P) or (734) 426-1487. (9541 -f) (FUR495) A LO V ELY; village home with four bedrooms, a large country kitchen with txilt-ins and a woodbuming stove and a private yard with mature trees and an expan­ § J f f sive garage. Asking L- IT . $166,800. Laura Ford 734- The Heritage ,Newspapers Classified Department will be closed 4344559. (MAI315) Monday, September. 6, as we observe the Labor Day Holiday. ENGLISH tpua DEXTER • Wage commer­ * Country setting located on • cial zoning offers expanded DEADLINES private road off Sharon Hollow possibilities for this 4 bed­ Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader, Saline Reporter, Milan News-Leader and S. of Austin Rd. room, 1.5 bath home, Large NEWER COUNTRY COLONIAL 1+ acre \" REDUCEDIlIt living &dning rooms, plus Manchester Enterprise: ‘ ' fronts small lake, 3.5 balks, hardwood floors, 12 BEDROOMS, one bath on two acres. Dexter •Manchester Schools first floor laundry. Garage. 1st floor laundry, fireplace, finished walk-oul i Schools-$149,900. Coll Nancy Milam at • 2+ Acre Sites ’ . $154,500. Kathy' Stivers Classified Advertising Deadline: Friday, September 3 at 5 p.m. bsmnl, central air, great price at $234,900. j. (734) 426-8271 or 426-1487. (8333-N) 734426-2235. (BAK313) Call Debby'Combs (800j 717-8585 or (734) • Walkout Basement Sites 426-1487. (10841-H) 1 * Architecturally Control led SERENE-country setting Have A Safe and Happy Holiday!! Community ‘ w/gorgeous views. Custom bunt horrie features 4 8 R ; 2 ■ HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 1.51 ACRES of naturally rolling property. 1 HURRY-ONLY 3 SITES REMA1NINOI Chelsea's * Land Contract Terms Available full & 2 half baths, 3,400 sq. Country living at it's finest. Private tub. i premier development •'The Oaks" offers total ♦ Builders Terms Available'--"- ? ft. on 3 levels, country DB CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT $68,900. Bette Freedmon-Trippe (734) 878- ] seclusion, towering trees, & wildlife abounds! kitchen,' parlor, family/rec 2121 br 426-1487,(8-Pj Building sites ranging from 2-5 acres, Great location,.only .1 minutes from.dwtwn Chelsea & F o r m o r e information c a l l room w/hot tub & wet bar. 4+ The Manchester Enterprise • (734) 42841173 ] 30 mins to Anri Arbor. Surrounded by miles of M c K e r n a n acres. $279,900. Mark R e a l t y , I n c . The Saline Reporter - (734) 429-7380 The Dexter Leader . (734) 475-1371 - state land. Your builder welcome. Susan VanBodelen 7344280738. (517)522-3737 ' Wright (734) 426-9014 or 426-1487. (0-R) (NEA900). The Milan News-Leader - (734) 439-1802 The Chelsea Standard • (734) 475-1371 THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, September 2, 1999 * Page 9-B CLINTON TECUMSEH Large two bedroom ASSEMBLY Sock Manufacturing Chelsealndustries.lnc .an ■ C O U N T E R H ELP Hugeoneandtwo 310-Wanted toRent 401-Mlscettaneous 502-Music/Dance Leading Truck Cop Manufac­ McNaughton 5 Ounn, [no. equal opportunity employer, apt. Cleon, appli­ turer haa posltlo nj o pen I n o u r AOREATPiACETOWORK Isgrowlng In a new direction! ‘NEEDED ances, seporaleutliltles. bedroom Services Imlruetlon manufacturing facility We need a ppl lea nts lor Part-time $676permonth. apartments. FARMLAND Wages up to $16 per hour. Are you looking fora career? machine operatoisand light Afternoons& Saturdays 517456-6217. Free heat, free water. CUANINOYOORWAY Ploy It AgainSom Plano Store. Benefits Include Blue Cross Well, If you are, we have the asssembly on both first and Apply in person ot WANTED Resldential/commerclol First lesson Is treel Flexible and Blue Shield, denloi, opportunity lor you. We are second shirts. Weoffor a HicksCleaners Call517423^3099 tor DENNIS WILKIN cleaning. hours. Quality Instruction. Two 401(k), paid holidays. currently Interviewing entry competitive wage andfuii 5651 Jackson Rood CLINTON more details. 517456-1060 Honest, dependable recitals per year. Register for ASTRO MFG. level candidates to work In benefit package. Stop by Ann Arbor- Two bedioomapartments. All Wecoretortheland. kltpickera. lull lessons, Plano Instruction 2055 N. U ma Center Rd. our press/blndery depart- and fllloutan application 2643 Plymouth Road appliances and utilities in­ 30yeorsexperlence. Wllldeepcleanyour lor beginning to college Dexter. MI48130 ment orsendresumeto: cluded. except electric. Heat thiviuagiapartmint Fullyinsured home oroff Ice. prep. Students oge live lo Call 734-4759161 CHELSEAINDUSTRIES, INC. Ann Arbor provided free. Carpeted, no 260WllklnsonStreet Alllnqulrlesconfldential. 20 years plus experience. adult. Monthl^newsletter. lordlrectlons. Ifyouore: - A«n:HumanResourceMgr *1060SMain pets $600 per month plus se- Chelsea. Ml 48118 References. Ask for Undo • Interested In working otter- 320 N, Main Street Chelsea VACANTLANDortarm • curitydeposlt. (734)4754333 (734)429-9374 noon or midnight shirts. Chelsea.MI48118 led-thelargerthobetter, 248-6264920 OD Relay Numbs ASSEMBLY-SHIPPING • Desire to work os part ot a lof horse breeder. Cash 1(800)6494777 FARMLAND Employment Metal component-furniture team. COUNTRYSIDE BANQUETS 'er, or land contract • your Near DowntownChelsea DRIVER LICENSE ROAD manufacturer. Permanent • Dependable and hove a Chelsea Industries. Inc., an 5 RESTAURANT ,o!ce- Also need three NowTaklngAppllcotions WANTED position for self motivated, strong work ethic. equal opportunity employer: in Dexter. Ml ne sites rorcurrent 3RASSLAKE Handicapped (Barrier Free Topurchoseorlease. TESTS company oriented person. Is growing In a new'dlrectlon. isieekina itomers.Callorwrlte Working penontor large up- . Apts. Topprlceswlth friendly QUAUTYDRIVER Good wage and health ben­ You may expect: stalrsapdrtmentabovefarm service, We neea applicants lor ma­ people lorruli-Time& r Utile & Assoc., Realtors houso. Newly redecorated & Waiting Ust Available) TRAINING efits. Apply at: chine operotois and light as­ part-time employment . Pauline8lvd..$te. 100C Seniors Welcome GMI • Shirt premium for afternoon sembly on both first.and sec­ Exceileni wages ' Ann Arbor. Ml 46103 remodeled, Heat provided- Rent Based on Income CallVREELANDFARMS 517-263-9292 3986FletcherRd. ormldnlghtshlfts. ond shirts: We otter a compet­ • Please contact: Mr. Holier 800-3456694 AvallablelnOctoberorNo- EquaiHousIngOpportunity (734)433-1980 Chelsea, MI48118 • Merit paylncreases. itive wage and full benetlt at (734)424-9660 www.garYllllie.com vember. References & depos­ (734) 231-2300 (mobile) • Cleon, air conditioned, to- package. ’ or(734)913-tf765. its required. Ex*ra accomo­ baccofree environment dations for horse a va loble. m Athletic Dlreotor Secretary- •Medical-DentalInsurance. . Stop by and till out an appli­ CUSTOMERSIRVICI WANTED Call: 517-522-5377 301jtouses]orRen^__ Part Time. High School Grad­ •Ule Insurance cation orsend resume to: INSIDE SALES 8+or-Actes , ^ GARY HEATH RICH,SCREENED uate. Must be able to com­ • Paid Holidays and Vaca­ Process orders, help custom­ municate and work well with tions, ers, general clerical. PC. typ­ In Northern Chelsea ■ MANCHESTER AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 734439-1118 TOPSOIL. 600-General CHELSEAINDUSTRIES, INC. ing. riling, good phone mari­ aujIW small log (some. Am- Beautiful apartment, central students. Manchester High •EducallonalAsslstance. Attn: Human Resources tjitious. middle aged man, CORN-SOV8EAN5WHEAT Delivered. School. Application Dead­ • ProfllSharing. Manager ners. Part-time, flexible air, river view, secured build- Twobedroom,-fully furnished ABBOTVS line: AugustSO. 1999. Apptlca- •401(k)-Pens{onP1an. ' 320N.MalnStreet scheldule. itn two Jobs, wlthno time to ing.lmmediateopenlng, on Ca vanaugh lake. Cgli (734)426-3783, Call NATIONAL • look. No pets. One bedroom-$575, $850.00permonth plus We Care lor the Land LANDSCAPE Honsavallable: •Ana much morel Chelsea, Ml 48118 Will pay going rate, We HelpFeedthe Wbrtd ManchesterCommunlty So, If you wanf to be a part of BANKERS SUPPLY, leave message: Twobedroom-$630. utilities. Flrst.last plus FlneGordert Schools a company that works to­ - 734-699-4040. ~ J Call517431-2008. 710E,MalnSI. 8l0-231-<...... 1-4378 Nopetsor smoking. AtllnquIriesContldenllal Installation gether as a team, then you CHELSEA SCHQOlDISTRICT DENTAL ASSISTANT Call(734)429-1040or E d u ca tio n c rew Manchester, Ml 48158 shouldapplyat: ' Transportation Deportment BusMonllors MANCHESTER (734)429-1325 evenings Help Wanted, ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS, MCNAUQHTONftOUNN, SubstlluteBusDrlvers Try orthodontics for an excit­ Downtown two bedroom up-, Call Rex London RETIREES, STUDINTSAHD SubstltuteBusMonltors ing career alternative. Stall per level apa rtment. Stove, 311-Rental OTHERS: INC. member getting married- Heal Estate refrigerator, parking. $670 COUNTRV FARMHOUSE 734-665-8733. 960Wood|qndDrlve We have Immediate moving. Bedullfurottlco-won-' per month, plus utilities. Call Between Milan and Maybee. HesJop's China Si Gifts Is look­ Saline,'Ml 48176 openlngslor school bus derful team. 25 hours a week. /§44294335or734-3954868. Two bedrooms, formal ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS ing tor friendly, outgoing Indi­ humresOmcnaughton- monitors to ride with special Fax resume; 734668-8110 or For Rent dining room, all appliances HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION? torServIce/lnstollation ‘ viduals lo sell and service our gunn.com . edstudenls. call 7346 6 58288.______Including washer and dryer. " ■ . Person, Equal Opportunity Employer Wealsohave Immediate , ’ Caltfhe Will train. customers. We otter $8.00/hr. openlngstorsubstltule DIRECT'CARE WORKERS, full/ MANCHESTER 1,250sq.n. Two acres, storage FalrHousIngCenfer RequIresCDl. to start, benefits, 40t(k) and Building Maintenance ■ schoolbusdrlvers, Substitute part time positions available, For Rent. One bedroom barn. Rkidy October 1. $800 734-9944426 Call 1600619-6464 beautiful merchandise at an Custodian positions may leadto to work with developmen­ apartment Indowntown per month plus security If you think you hove been orsendresumeto: employee discount. No ex- We are seeking a full-time, Manchester. $425a month,' deposit, electric & water. Call discriminated against based K Hence necessary, we will dependable, mechanically permanent posit Ions. tal^ disabled adults, com­ plus utilities. (734)6754774afler6p.m. onrace.tamilystatus(klds), Northwest Propane In the right personl Op­ Inclined, handy-person to Tralnlngand assistances petitive wages 8 excellent disability, etc. 31Q9Pie!emele(Dr. ' portunity foradvancement, provided In acquiring the benelits provided. Appli­ Call517-5366184. 500-ChlldCare Chelsea.Ml 48118. perform Janitorial duties, mi­ requIredC.D.L. license. cants must be a minimum ot We Can Fight Housi ng Ann ArborThe Colonnade nor bull ding maintenance, Excellent driving record 18 years of age, posses valid HOUSEFORRENT . DtocrlmlnaflonandWln. (734)761-1002. maintaining appearance of MANCHESTER ____ AskforPeggy. outside premises, and pro­ required. Michigan drivers license A 3 0! Manchester Apartments, a Farm house apartment Two- viding courier and shipping Also lookingforsubstltute bus meet hiring qualifications. mature tomlly community^ bedrooms, In country AUTOMOTIVE backup. monitors lo ride with special Start salary $7.25-58.00 per now accepting applications between Manchester and ■<» ■■■>«.< ■>„» SERVICEWRITER/PARTS edstudenls. hour. Please call Judy. torourspoclousone.twoand Saline. $725 per month plus Business Servlcewriter needed. Person needs to be depend- - Great posltionstoconslder In 734-4758758. Spectrum $399MOVESYOUIN three bedroom apartments security deposit. Includes CHI LD DAYCARE - Monchester. Organised, good communi­ able, reliable. selMnltlatlng, conjunction with children's Community Services is an SmlnutesfromAnn Arbor and barrier tree units. Rent Is water andheat.No pets. Immedlateopenlngs. cation sklls,computer schoolschedulest equal opportunity, affirma­ Fulltime. Accepttngappllcatlonslor I Iterate, team player. and highly motivated. Start­ Formore Information, please tive action, culturally diverse •Huge.walMncloseta based on Income. For addi­ New home In the village. ing time is flexible between 5 coll: ■ employer. s Carports and lake views tional Into or application, Call (734)4534139 CallleahSebbyaf woltstaff, hosts, bussers, and Apply a): a.m. and 7 o.m This salaried • Co untry atmosphere 734428-927 llnecooks. Bert'sAutoServlce Rob In C. Melton please call 270, or MILAN ' 734-428-8055 5984JacksonRoad position is available immedi­ Transportation Supervisor PA IKSIDELANEAPTSInMIlan. for hearingng tmpalaired, coll 1- Apply In person at ately and provides excellent CHELsEA SCHOOLDISTRICT Hourly and mileage drivers. 734-439-7374. 800-760-1 #7. Equal Housing Nlceranch.Three bedroom, Mac'sAcadlan Ann Arbor employer paid benelits, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Opporiunlfy. Lansing Man­ twobaths, family room with Seafood Shock or(734) 7696232 14138EOtdUS 12 fireplace, basement, two car Congratulations!! 104EMIchlganAve. Chelsea, M148) 18 401K, home weekends. BAYVIEW agement Company. attached garageanddeck'. Please sendyourresumeto: (734)433*2274 Sign-up bonus. CDL-A re­ APARTMENTS MILAN ' St.lBOamonth. J a m e s ACCOUNTSPAYABLE ___ toxE ...... quired. 50 lo 60 hours per Milln • Two bedrooms, $595 HugeTwo Bedroom Call 734439-3337. 106W,MICh!ganAve. week. Apply In person or pei month Including heat, Apartments. Calico Catand $allne.MI48)76 sendresumeto: wa er, convenient parking, SALINE - Three-bedroom with B ra d b u ry .GlttShoppe EOE/M/F______CHiLSEASUBWAY/ ASTROCAPMFG. Free Heot.Free Water. full basement and 2-1 /2-car Saline TOBY TREATS __205SNQRTHUMACTR.------laundry. - - Nowleasing. Youarefhewlnnerof ■ 117 South An n ArboTSt. CARIIRM1NOEDPIOPU MoteJnformoflon,- garage. Stove and refrigerp- L-RnMoneL — ..-SallnerMl48176^—...... Need to till fulMIme position In DEXTER,MI48130 34)665-2132 for included. No pets. $1,000 twoMjRTheaterflcketsfor' Apply In person. Nophone FulMIme, part-time 734-47 59161 Ca II734439-0600 per month plus security de­ AdrtanCInemalO. ourtwoAnnArborstores. Days, evenings Services Call Kim calls please. la m UpTo $830Weekly----- MILAN posit. Immedlateopenlngs: ------Distributing phone cards. Townhouse. Two story. 900 — .....(734)4294770------FEATHER DUSTER------In tho Class Wed Advertising ------AP-VANTAOf ------Apply Inperson: ft. One bedroom, air, $560per ofter6p.m. Department Avfuel has been operating ai • Hardware No experience necessary. - . CLEANING Answer this AD and receive a fart-paced, progressive •Housewares 1107SMaln Full- time and Part-time month Includes heat and wa-. YEAR-ROUND HOME on Clear 734-429-7380 BONUS tor working with mel company with tots of growth •Lawnand Garden . Chelsea Call(1)8006316717, . • ter. Laundry facilities avail­ Professional, quality .residen­ Christmas Around the World/ •F/Tcoshlers . . Lake. Two bedroom, one manchesterarea since 1973. Our corporate able. No pets. One year bath. Built-In appliances. tial cleaning. Weekly, bi­ House of Lloyd hiring Sales headquarters Is based right Room for advancement, ex-, CLEANERS ■ Hiring bo­ Experienced, knowledge­ Brand New lease. Available soon. weekly and special services. Licensed Day Care has Im- Reps. Average $20 per hour. cel lent benefit pac k oge. able handy-person avail­ 734429-1187. 734439-7260. Newly remodeled bathroom, Alt equipment and supplies medlateopenlngsforall - Free klt/treelralnlng, Cali for here In Ann Arbor, Michigan. nus, part-time eve­ able lor repairs ot appli­ LUXURY APARTMENTS 73443 W017 new carpeting throughout, provided. Free In home esti- ages In a country setting lo- delolls: 1800-7550531. We offer a full array of com­ nings, Ann Arborarea. ances. household equip­ ■ ocotedfn Manchester new drapes. In I Ike-new con­ mates.Calf Jamie at: . caWon.NearSchnekJeraBe- petitive rrlnge benenfsondan ment, carpenter tasks, Instal­ two bedroom/lwo bath MILAN ' . . dition. Bl.OOO/mo. unfur­ 517-263-3515 thel Church. 734-428-7940. ANN ARBOR landscapeco. o ppo rtunlty for so me frove I. $9perhouranchJp. lation ot windows, screens, Aiiappllanceslncluded Townhouse. Two story. 1,200 nished, Sl400/mo, furnished.' seeking rellabtelndlvlduals JCE light tlxtures, lay kitchen llle Prom $825 ,sq. ft. 2+bedrooms, attached First mo. 8t damage deposit. NOAH'SARK for rgll-or part-time positions - Skills: Previous aviation or (734)462-1800 and many other services garage, air, washer and No pets. (904) 2844800. ChlldparelnChelsea. worklngoufdoors. mechanical experience, ex­ Call 734-482-11 734428-1960 aryer hook-up. $900 per Vourfuture begins with usl Ex- Conven le nt location. Experienceaplus.butnbt cellent customer service ( In H a r d w a r e CLEAN ROOM ASSEMBL^ CHELSEA month Includes heat and wa­ pertain professlonalresume Great activities. ' required. Year-round person and on the phone), PAUGILMANSCIINCIS Fencing business seeking in­ 303-Moblle Homes for servIce.Freeconsultatlon. Call Dan 7346657555 or fox Clean, remodeled ter. No pets. One year lease. Callforanappolntmentat: Experienced caregiver. positions available: andfralnlng abilities: resume7346657566. OR dustrious,full time permanent efficiency. Avallablesoon. Competitive rates. Lawn Maintenance Duties: Conduct Inspections Call Eric 734-971-4S55orfax Clean Room Assemblers employees. Some travel, will Walklngdlstaneetotown 734429-1187, 734439-7260, Rent Slatellcensed. LandscapeConstruction of fuel equipment, provide resume 734-9716322. needed for all shlrts(prrmarlly train, no experience neces­ .Heat;washer,8idryer 734439-3017. ~ CAREERPRORESUME SERVICE Ages: Infant through five Snowfiemova) on-the-|ob quality assurance second)) Several snipping/ sary. Call 734-428-9247 Ask -i Included Congratulations!! 734-547-0198. years. Current openings. $5SI2/hr.CallBarryat: training for customers, pro­ receiving positions a Iso avail­ for Greg NoPets ' SAUNE , Pleasecall: (734)4758416 (734)9306617 vide updated Information on able. Extra Incentive 'Quar­ i $550 per month Downtown one bedroom Diane new fueling standards, make EXPERIENCED- terly Gainsharing-) positions Available 10/1/99 apartment tor rent, Util Ities In­ NATURAL HANDS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING suggestions and recommen­ SI 0.93 AN HOUR Long Term lo Possible Perma­ FORMERLY Coll:734-433-1716 cluded. $525amonthand se­ Trautzsch WILL BABYSIT ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOW­ dations for sate and effective AFTER ORIENTATION nent (EOE) CALL BETTY. MAN­ SARNS curity deposltneed«d.Callor TlwipeoticMwige In my Chelsea home ING FULLTIME POSITIONS: fueling, perform preventive POWER’S ON-SITE COORDINA- CHELSEA ' leave message at: Saline (or parents who are working CDl(with HA2M AD DRIVERS maintenance through In­ WILL TRAIN TORTODAYI NOW jQuIetnelghborhood. 734429-3200. Youarethewlnnerol Ihe afternoon shift. CLERICALSTAFF spections, and trouble-shoot­ $9.43 AN HOUR (734)6650651, ext. 6877 light, pleasant kitchen, fwoMJRTheatertlcketsfor Mealsahdtnacksprovlded. CUSTOMER SERVICE TERUMOCARDIp* SALINE AdrlanClnema 10. No infants. ing fuel and fuel equipment AFTERORIENTATION VASCULAR SYSTEMS hebedroomonsecond Two large studio apartments. Call Kim SHIPPING-RECEIVING-STOCK p roblemsfor the c ustomer. O MANPOWER' Clean Room Assemblers Ifloorofolderhome. Completely redecorated, all In the Classified Advertising C all: large variety fobs working Full- time, part-time after­ needed for IWs lop Ann Arbor vatecoVeredstalnvay. new appliances, carpet, etc. Department It's naturally with the public. Friendly, out­ Please peruse our web site at noons and midnight shills. (734)6653757 area companyl First A Sec­ f/Month, Includes unities Downtown Saline. One $760 a 734-475-7581 going, responsible personal­ www.dvfuel.com. Send your Benefit package Includes ond Shifts available with OT, crklnglnback. Nopets, month. The second is $650 a 734-429-7360 ity o must. Casual, non-smok­ salary and qualifications to: health, dental and vision In­ ~ CLEARY’S PUB Incentive bonus also avail­ sn-smokingpreferred. month.AvaliqbteSept. 1st. re la x in g ing, family oriented working 1) e-mall>JobsOa vtuel.com. surance. Paid vacation, sick able. (EOEJ EXCELLENT PAV 734-4752090 Call 734465-2958. 501-Mtscellaneoua environment. Flexible hours. 2) fox>734663-1681. or mall days. plus. Stop In today to Waltstafl A Dishwashers AND MEDICAL BENEFITS.CALL 307-Commerclal Greot benefits, Wage consid­ to: speak with our Human Re­ needed. CHELSEA eration based on experience Compelltlvewages DAWN. MANPOWER'S ON6ITE i bedroom on malnfloon. STUDIO APARTMENT HumanResourcesDept. source Department. Bortz COORDINATOR TODAY at Propertv/Henl For appointment call level and performance on A VFUE L CORPORATION Health Core ot Ypsllanti, 28 S. Apply wtthln kbosemenfftlargefront torrent. YOGA TODAY Ihe Job. Seniors welcome to POBox 13S7 Prospect, Ypsllanti. Ml 48198 113 s. MalnStreet (734)741 61321 irch, plderhomeTnquief 734-475-1416 SwanandaClassIcol apply. Appty in person at our Chelsea ) neighborhood. Quletandspaclousln SAUNE Approach Ann Arbor, MI48106-1387 (734)483-2220. New Industrial Warehouse N C TM B office berore 6:30 PM week­ ■ EOE/M/F (734)475-1922 p/Month, Includes utilities Chelsea Village. Spacel Available for Immedi­ Tuei. 11:30am-1:00pm days RN'5$20ANHOUR O MANPOWER* 4 parking In back. $485per month Includes ate rent In theSallnetndustrial Member A M TA Wed. 7:00pm-9;00pm ___ G.E.Wacker.Inc.------BartstaifotSweetwafersCafe TWO YEARS LONG TERM CARE- (734)6653757 __ isfalets- utilities: taundry*pa rktngr Poik.2,000srffi. Coll JlmCho------Sat. lOarrvNodh ComerotM625Pteasaht In Saline. Make the best cot- . EXPERIENCEREQUIRED: on-smoking preferred. conas at 734-747-7888. KldsClub )2:30prrvl :30pm LakeRoads fee and sandwiches In townl BARTENDERS. HANDY MAN WANTED 734475:2090. (734)475-6059 7348634798 Manchester Part of full-time. Friendly and LPN'5$17ANHOUR WAUSTAFF_ . For occassional plumbing, 16056356949 energetic. Flexible hours. Pick TWO YEARS LONG TERM CARE wantedr electrical. HVAC, and mlsc upapptlcatlonsal: EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Please call odd )obs. Retirees are en­ APPLY NOWt Sweetwoters CAMPFIRE RESTAURANT couraged lo respond. Call All shifts. 107$.AnnArborSt, Full and part-time positions (734)4398889 Rdndy at 734-429-3767. . Upto$7perhour. Saline, Michigan (or afternoons-mldnlghl shifts. F lexible hours. InMurphy'sCfossIng. Salary plus fringe benefit Freefood. package Including 401K. tu- —lAturanceavoUoti Hlon reimbursement, heolth, lOWJHRING^ 401k plan. forSweelwaterscafelnt. vision, denial Insurance, Stop Perky Pantry Convenience Store CHELSEAMCDONALO'i line. Full or port-lime, starting In today to speak with our Hu­ 1636$. Main St. at6:30 A.M, Excellent pay man Resource Department. We are accepting applications for: (734)4759620 and benefits. Sendresumefo: Bortz Health Care of Ypsllanti, • Cashiers i|. ASSEMSlIMWANTEO 123 W. Washington 28 S, Prospect, Vpsllanti. Ml MO THRU AUTOSUPPUIRS Ann Arbor, MI4B104. 48t98(734)483-2220. • Manager Trainees S326S380weekly * Overtime BARSTAFFANDCOOK CERAMICSTUDIO • Experienced Managers MllanOundeeCompanles Appty^n^ersonat: HELP WANTED • Cleaning Persons TemptoHIre Positions Porcelain production a nd as­ ALLshltts available BARANDGRILL sembly. Flexl ble ho urs. I f Y o u : " IMMIDIATIOPININOS 8475MalnSt. Enjoy Meeting People Referral bonuses WhltmoreLake,MI48l89 PleasontLakearea. Paid Vacations’ - JeffersonArtStudlo Like Learning New Skills Awesome benelits CASHiERSANDSTOCK 7346286861 DON'T LET THIS PASS YOU BY I Retail pet supply chain Is hlr- Are Energetic and Out Going kpptylfvpefson- Ing at four locations, All shirts -DR1Y6RS- W e O ffe r: Mon.-Fn,,90m-1tam, available. Competitive Local delivers must have a lpnr*6pm wages. Full or part-time. For CDL license. Also, pallet la­ • Excellent Starting Wages 15655 South Telegraph Information, call Rick borer. Contact us at: RAM • Managers starting salary up to $30,000/yr. (NorthofDunbar).PlcturelD at(734) 741-0786, INDUSTRIES 734654-2230. , and • Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance SdclalSecurttyCard • Ongoing Training Required INTERIMPERSONNEL Gilbert Company • S.E.P Retirement Contribution • Advanced Opportunity AVON PRODUCTS General Contractors, Inc. Slartahome-basedbuslrress. • Flexible Work Schedule Workftexlblehours. Dexter, Ml • Free Uniforms Enloyunllmlted earnings. Applications available at; Cal(TollFree(6S8)661-2866. SHOP/MAINEHTANCE Perky Pantry Mobil 501 S, MaiitSt. * Chelsea. MI PERSON HEEDED Manufacturing I)K X T I«:i{ : Shop organization and vehlcle/eqglpment maintenance. f O pportunity. Please reply to 3611 Central and great 'HELP WANTED (734)426-3433 * rewards JOB OPENINGS An Equal Diamond Electric Opportunity Employer H eritage Manufacturing ACADEMIC N ew spapers Company Is a leading • CurtlcuhjnA/lnGtniCtional Tier One automotive supplier of quality Ignition coils. Here we are ADRIAN CINEMA 10 Consultant h i i Striving to contribute to the creation of the (Math/Sclencs Focus) Ideal engine. We know our success is only • Substitutes ' REPORTER possible if we first create the Ideal workplace - 3150 N. Adrian Hwy. where evefyone Is appreciated, for the value ATHLETICS Now Interviewing for a reporter position with Heritage's twice-weekly newspaper chain in they bring; where our clean) casual setting Is Adrian, M I 49221 • Lifeguards a pleasant pia'celo be; and where the Genesee County. Applicants must have own BUILDINGS opportunity and rewards we give reflect our car and 35mm camera. Strong writing skills respect for our people. . " GROUNDS and good news judgement are essential, as • Substitutes Is a commitment to community journalism. To enter, fill out the form b$low COMMUNITY ED Journalism degree is preferable, but will All shifts available • Swim Instructors ’ and mail in or drop off at your consider a person with experience and good •Starting wage: $8.08/hr. (withpremiums local Heritage Newspaper office. CHILDRENS solid clips.- for afternoons/mldnights) SERVICES This is an excellent opportunity for you to be • Chance to earn-up to $9.76/hr. within • SUB Managers' ■ ■ a part of the award-winning Heritage chain. 18 months; $.1f.02/hr. within 36 months • 100% Insurance premium paW.for / i Watch for winner's names scattered : • Site Assistants . . ■' As a fuiutlme employee^you will also bene­ medreal/denfal coverage \ ■ throughout the Classified section ! • Substitutes fit from a 401 (k) program, company health • Paid vacations, holidays and sick time FQOOmUTRmON s plan, paid vacation and good pay. • 401k plan and bonuses / n •Substitutes Please send resume wlth'cilps to: Apply in person'or send resume to: Diamond Heritage Newspapers/MJR Theatre entry form i PARA PROFESSIONAL HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS Electric, 110 Research Pkwy„ P.0. Box 147, i OundBfc Ml 48131. • Para Pro® SUBURBAN FLINT ■ ? Fax: 784*529-5350. Mail td: Heritage Newspapers - W estern Region i ' (Dally 7:30 a .m ,-10:00 DENNIS SETTER - Managing Editor EOE 7 ; i a.m.) ■ 3200 W. Bristol Road 106 W. M ichigan Ave. i • Induslon/General Flint, Ml 48607 i Saline, MI 48176 • Substitutes i SECRETARIAL Name: i VOLUNTEER •Substitutes , i C St Lot* Canter, a loving, earing residential facility for developmental^^disabled boys and men in Chelsea, is seek­ TRANSPORTATION ; Address: i ing tike-hearted volunteers in the areas of bkyrie repair, seamstress, tiling, chapel cleaning, direct care, more, Please • Sub Drivers ° call Kathy Marrta at (7341475.-8430. (8-23) i City:____ State: .Zip: R ChelMe Senior CMsen Center is seeking friendly, outgoing Individuals who can devote two to four hours a week i serving as office greeter or bingo caller. Volunteer tralnlng-ts provided. RSVP stipend may be available for those over N fifty-five. For more Information, ptiease.contact Pat K. or Yvonne at (734) 47S-9242. (8-19) • Phone: i All E UtringMon Cemmunky Hospiee is seeking votunteers to provide support and care to terminally til patients and their' i families in Livingston County and surrdunding towhshfps. Volunteers are needed in all areas of our hospKe pro­ I Are you a current subscriber? Please V one □'YES □ NO Departments R gram. Training is from 10a.m. - tiSOp.m. on Saturdays, September It, 18, 2S and Wednesday, October 6 from . i . 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Classes will be held in Community Room 3 on the first door at McPherson Hospital, 620 Byron I No purchase necessary Winners names will, appear in classified sections of Heritage Newspapers Employees of Heritage i Telephone: Road, Howetl, For more information or to register,contact Sue-Anne West at (S17) 54S616! 6r <517) 545-6797

Page 10-B ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, September 2, FULLTIMIPOtmON HUNGRY HOWIES MEDICAL-COURIER PRODUCTION. EMPLOYEES TEACHERS8EACHERS A ASSISTANTS u/AMlxrv. ' " APPOINTMENTAPPOINTMENT SfTTFRSETTER neededneeded INSURANCERANGE iii Now hiring Orivers that are re- FULLOflPART-TIME needed tor three shifts (or Needed. Due to expansion, WANTED: for small business in down­ PerionalUnei -r-* Distributor ol Industrial Gases sponsibleand reliable. LEAD TEACHER tor school age FUN WORK, FUN PEOPLE wood truss manufacturer. Full Generations Together Day 29 PEOPLE town Saline. Flexible hours, CustomerSeivlce Employment and Welding Supplies is seek- Earn up to $ 12 an hour. Morn­ child core program. Also pre­ Will train. Maximum two lime, permanent positions. Care Center it .seeking togetpald$$$ part-time evenings. Earn ex­ Representative *** -• i ng qua 111 lea ca nd Idates to r a ings and evenings available, school teacher for Tuesday/ pointsonllcense.Ableto 40+ hours p$r week, benefits Individuals with early to lose up to 30 pounds tra money while havingtun. wanted in Ann Arbor. MMstwgC. tuil time driver position lot 1o- Must be able to work week­ Thursday morning class. drive stick. $7tostart. Coll and paid vacation. Apply In chlldhooO education and/or In the next 30 days. energetic, efficient and exM^JJ, cal deliveries In Ann Arbor ends. Must be IS years of Please contact: METRO DELIVERY personal: experience for full-time and Natural. rienced. Competitive wag€^ r.n- area. Must hove a CDl with age. Come In tor Immediate Stockbridge Community 734-9734)973 Wolverine RooMruss. tnc. part-time positions. Guaranteed. (734)429-5156 benetltsandbonuieiln- * .r Hazmal endorsements. Physi­ interview at: Education Monfri.,8am-5pm. 67 Redman Road Applications available: 2801 Free samples. eluded. Please conlactTefrC2“ cal and drug test required. Hungry Howies 01:517-851-8222 Milan. Ml BqkerRoad, Dexler, Ml. (734)327-2013 at (734) 6684100,96 T i7 |. Starting salary at $ 12 per hour 6 West Main (734)4394)054 ______and updependlng on experi­ Milan,MI48160 U ncol n School food servlc e Mtddleschool Special ATTENTION HIGH /iro: ence. Excellent health, den­ 734-439-17)6 workers needed during Iducotton Consultant: Spe­ Wanted. Personal Assistant to SCHOOLSTUDENTS OFFICE ASSISTANT: * tal and vision benefits and lunch. Eleven hours perweek. cial Education Certlfica- RN'SALLSHIFTS work In home part-time with Parttime, EltabllshedHeatlngand m 401(k) program. Send re, Cali tlon-LD. Application Dead­ developmental^ disabled Arterschool-Sati, Cool Ina c ompany Too king F ul lor Part-tl me Positi o n s; sume to Attn: Branch Man­ 734-484-7072, line: September 7, .1999. Ap­ THe Evangelical Home-Saline TEACHING ASSISTANT adult woman. Ability to pro­ Otficework. for lull-time Inalvlaualfor >■ -m, e Grill ager. 41Q5 Jackson Road. ★ EOE plications available: Is acceptingifins applications for Montossori vide transportation required. Will extend Into summer, Seneral office duties. , ■'-■'w •Banquet Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 or call ______M/F/D/V ManchesterCommunlty lull andid paipart-time RN'S for ALL classroom. Must have valid driver's li­ PleasecallChariene. rndresumeand hourly rate •Cocktail Servers (734)741-9353 or e-moll re­ INVERNESS Schools SHIFTS, Please contact Cyndy Kouraflexlble. cense and own tellable car. 734-429-4885. requlfementsto:2608W - • Dishwashers sume to: [email protected] . COUNTRY CLUB London Township Is accept­ ' 71QE.MalnSt. Brown R. N. for tu rther inf o rmo- May possibly bringonechlia. Training provided. $7.75 per Liberty, Ann Arbor, 48103 • Pastry Chet a H n. An n Arbo r Position. Part time ing resumes for a person to Manchester, Ml 48158 tlonat (734)429-9401. Pay negotiable. hour-untrained. $8 an hour- Attn: Janet, orfax: • Go thop A:Assistant groundsmalntenance oltan the township offices. 73*94*9300 leave message. trained. Coll Lynn at (734)6634)411 • Outside service tor Goll positlonsavallable. Resumes will be reviewed at New and exciting Brecon Vil­ Evangelical Home-Saline 734663-8092. Operations the September 14, 1999 lage RetlremenfCommunlty 440W.RussellS1.' Great benefits, free golf, flexi- Call: 734-475-9149 Board Meeting. Please send In saline Is accepting appli­ Saline, Ml 48176 ntAVIUOINTATRAfNII OFFICEASSISTANT ble hours and fun work envi­ resume before September cations for part-time andfljlt- Two year Experienced Travel 12.1999 to London Township tlme.employees In me follow- Agent, lull time, $18,500 ♦ Established Ann Arbor f rqi ronment. Apply in person at ' JANITORIAL A WAREHOUSE has an Immediate opening Barton HillsCounlry Ctub GENERAL Clerk at )36l3TuttlehlllRd. Mi­ Ing departments: SCREW MACHINE peryear. Order picking/ packing. for an office assistant. Cony 730'CountrvClubRd. OFFICE CLEANERS lan, Ml 48160. or contact the Personal Care Attendants TRAINEE Morvfri, 1pm-3pm start times. pufer, typing and communf Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 LABORER . FLOOR SPECIALISTS clerk at (734)439-1974 for Housekeeplng-Laundry- OPERATOR-TRAINEE full time, computer 8 sales ex­ Full time. Starting $ 10.92 hour, AMI BUILDINGSUPERVISORS morelntormatton. Malntenarice perience helpful, cation skills a plus; Salary (734)663-8511 ■ Full time .position In Melvln- Progressive growing building based on experience. Reply dale and Dearborn: New London Township Is accept­ Activity Aide 517-423-9324; 800-695-3555. Silting Clerk to: great pay rales (over $10 maTntenancecompany has ing resumes (or a Part-time Administrative Support Day shift. Air conditioned Avtuel has been operating as BMOC hour). Full benefits package. immediate full and part-time Ordinance* Inforcer. OletaryServIces - plant. Must have own tools Mon.-Frt.: S.P. Richards Co., HELPWANTED: positionsrsltlons Inin Ann Arbor.A^ "Must and machining back- a last-paced, progressive P.O.Box 7022 You must like working In a ispoi Please send resumes to Lon­ Flexible hours available. Ap­ TRUCK DRIVER- 32500 Van Bom Rd., Bldg. 200, company with lots oT growth Ann Arbor, MI48107 AM Baking/Counter help, fast-paced, outside environ­ nave reliable transt srtatlon. don Township Clerk before plications available a) 200 8 round. Topwages. Medical. FURNlTURE .HANDLER Wayne, Ml. No calls please. since 1973. Our corporate ■ Flexible days-hours while ment. have a valid driver's li­ Benefits available. Call for In- September 12,1999. Resumes Brecon Drive In Saline, or call ental, Profit sharing, Retire­ EOEM/F/V/D headquarters Is based right kldsareln School. Upbeat, cense 8 be able to pass a formation afl-WW51-6122. will be reviewed at the Sep-, 73*429-1155. ment plans. 60 hour week. Needchaulteursllcenseand here In Ann Arbor, Michigan. OFFICE WORK (astpacodenvitonment. Ap- drugscreen., . ■ tember 12,1999 Board Meet-, KAM Precision Products good driving record. WELDER . We have flexible hours and a plyinpersonatZouZou's, 101 To Apply.Coll 73*246-1910 ing. Please send resume to 8763Dexter-Chelseo Road Furniture component com-- lullarrayoffringebenefits. ORRORTUNmill N. Main, Chelsea. 2-6pm. Or London Township Clerk at Dexter.MI ' pany seeks qualified produc­ . coll: (7341433-6226. ask lor tABORER ’ Lawn-Landscaping 734-426-3941 tion welder. Print reading, Several Washlenaw County Accepting applica­ 13613 Tultlehiil Rd., Milan. Mi OFFICiASSISTANT Skills; Data entryspeed com­ Marle-Ann. long Term Full-time. Medical 48160. or contact the clerk at fabrication experience help­ bined with accuracy, 10 key In 90 days, Must have excel­ tions tor reliable peo­ (734)439.1974 for more Infor- Some office experience, ful. Good wage and health use, excellent customer ser­ lent driving record. Must be motion. SECONDARYOPERATOR cortipulersklflsaplus. benertts-Applyat: olexperlence: Administrative neat and clean. Immediate ple. Male-Female. OFFICE HELP NEEDED. No experience needed.. GMI - vice skills especially over the Asslsfanti, Filers, WordProceR. ^ , CLASSIFIEDS GST RESULTS! Call opening In Saline area. $8 Full-time. Call MAINTENANCE PI WON Must be able to lift. Excellent wages. Paid - 3986 Fletcher Rd, ' telephone, usage and-or fa­ sore, Receptionists, Data Entor;^. Heritage Newspaperstoday. per hour. Call 734-944-1444. 734-668-1236 NEEDED medico 18 denta I p la ns , 401K SALESPEOPLE Chelsea, MI48118 miliarity wUh computerized Operators 8 Secretaries) ^ Multi-trade threephase Call (734)429-1901 „ software, organized, neat, SklllAssessmentftFfee and bonus programs, Air- legible handwriting, adjust Software Training available. power systems, In depth of PARTS PROCESSOR condltlonedplant. ■ - Full or Rart-time. Sales expert- weil to structured procedures o t t u n / , , RETAIL pneumatics and hydraulics; K8M Precis fonProducts encenot necessary. Will train Positions long-term to Possi­ experience in welding and Rapidly expanding manu­ 8763 Dexter-Chelsea Rd, qualified applicants. and deadlines, ability to ble H IreOn. TOR MVI (EOE) cutting. Forty, plus hours a facturing Tier 1 automotive, Dexter (734)42W941 function with others In organi­ week. Benefits and paid Fax (734) 426-2212 Apply In person )0to5dally: Administrative Position zation toward a common O MANPOWER* vacation. Apply In person: supplier, west of Ann Arbor, goal.attenttohtodetalMnde- has Immediate openings In Our company Is outgrowing pendenl Judgement, and be­ 73*66*6757 WotvertneRoofTruss , me Pa rts Processor a rec. - E600HIRINGBONU8 HouseofSofas jls administrative support. We w 67Redman MUST PRESENT AD 5301 Jackson Rd- are In search ot art orga­ ing able to deal with con­ c we’re seeking friendly, Milan,MI48160 Applicants must have good Pinkerton Security now hiring (OffW4afZeebRd.) nized, reliable person to Join stantly changing priorities, PH: 734-4394X154 security officers In Saline. AnnArbor,MI48t03 stress, and multi-tasking. PART-TIME OFFICE mechanical aptitude; Pri­ Milan and Ann Arbor areas. aurteam. We need someone Duties: Sort batches of In­ 0 enthusiastic people MANCHESTER COMMUNITY mary responsibilities Include Excellent starting wage. with strong Microsort Office voices, gather load Informa­ CLERICAL . Schools Is looking for quali­ b ut not limited to repettttve lift­ Uniforms arovldea. Benefits and communication skills to tion by comparing and track­ Twenty hoursa week. for our Ann Arbor store. fied people to flit the follow­ ing up to forty (40) pounds available. Call for details at UNIVERSITYCATERING supportourPresIdenfandour ing data, handling corjnmon Prvyn ’ and palletizing of cartons. COMMONS CAFE Vice President of Business De­ Light book-keeping. •ji i ing positions: Standing and moving about 24536*1200. Can also call Wottstaft, Cooke, and DoU velopment. We are located carriers' inquiries, data entry Call734-429-9169. ■■ i . SUBST1TUTETEACHERS work area with little sitting. our 24 hour Job Hotline: 800- Help Needed. Flexible hours In Avis Farms and otter a of gallons and price, verify .■jf i $60perday.ElementaiY, Mid­ Material handling duties in­ 585-2460. then press 002798. lull time and part time. Week­ "user-friendly" work environ­ lee computations and bal- Full & Part-Time dle and High School, full day cluding driving a HUo. Bend­ Or apply at: ends, evenings, days, or ment. Project management ancetotals, review for pre-au­ PART-TIME -,v (t or half day positions. Appllco- mornings. Also shirts avail­ skills will be helpful but not thorization, process invoices, RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY •rt-l. tionsavatfableat: ingV " w toi v toadi u m u M machines iwvim ivg uand i i u 21415 Civic Center Drive get proper approvals before Manchester Community performing manual adjust­ Sulte210 able for U of M home football necessary. Please fax yourre- invoices are sent out, mall ForChelsearealesfoteomce.',;^-1 Guest Service Schools ments on packaging ma­ Southfield. Ml games only. Experience sumeto: them out, file, and distribute Needsomeonewlthaflexlble — i 710E.MalnSt. - chines. helpful but not necessary. "HumanResources"- slips and cards when com­ schedule, some computer " I Manchester, M148I58-9688 SENIOR COORDINATOR Valid drivers license required (734)205-4201. plete. skills and an o u tg o in g ,i positions Must be disciplined to follow- wanted (or Milan Senior Citi­ lor wailstaff positions. Call Character Traits: A positive, friendly telephone voice. :;''-1 MANCHESTER COMMUNITY set procedures and work di­ zens Program, Duties Include 76*2142 (or Information. ADTAKER/RECEPTIONISI E.O.E.Faxresumeto Part-time person needed can-do attitude; a unified UndaFerrlseaf: " ‘ ------• Competitive wagei Schools Is lookingj Torfor quail- quali­ rections. rectlclions. Overtime and shiftshirt O ram coordlnotlonfor Ml- to work for husy newspaper teamwork mt fied-people to flit-'"tho " follow-* - -workfcfequlred;------enlorCItlzen activities^ degree ot professionalism; Impositions: Hours are approx. 9:30 a.m. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN office. We needa depend- ' PARA PROFESSIONAL Interested applicants may AND able.organlzed person,able not to mention a bright and PERSONAL UNES I Discounts at Marvyn’s California, Tarqat and Hudson's storas to 2:30 p.ml, Monday, RECEPTIONIST to handle a variety of duties enthusiastic personality. CUSTOMERSERVICEREP. SUBSTITUTE send resume or apply In per- Wednesday, and Thursday. wcludlngonswetmQtei*^ Pleose-forward salory and" wantedror Ann Arbor -'-a - "" i ifanttt'fliiH iiwhih nsneiltsd i m i i i i Ijip fuliattllffi-BAfcltlftiH Applicatfonsavallableat: son toto: $8.25 per hour. Please call Mi­ wanted at buiyismaiidriimaf • meaicai, oeruei any vision ror sun iimo.pesmena Manchester Community practice. Full or part-time. phones, running errqndsand qualifications to: agency. Experienced pr* \ lan Parks & Recreation at Flexible schedules, benefits handllngcustomerseivlce 1) e-mail»JobsOavfuel.com,ferred. Contact Terry ot 1 v Responsibilities Include: Schools Dextech (734)439-1549. EOE. responsibilities. Must have 2) fox>734663-1681, or.mall ' 7346S59100. 710E.MalnSt. 21 lOBIshop Circle East available. No phone calls to: .. • Assisting guests Manchester. MI48I58-9588 Dexter, MI48I30 SHIRT PRESSER please. Sendresume to: good spell I naan d typing Receptionist Attn: Human Resources neededfull-flme. SOUTHSIDEANIMALHOSPtTAL sklllsandfeefcomtarrabTe HumanResourcesDept. • Working cash registers 401SCarpenterRd. uslngaPC. AVFUELCORPORATtON MANCHESTER $Bperhour Yp«llantl,MI48197 Pleaserespondto: POBox 1387 We have a full time entry ley6t<' ^ 1 •^Maintaining merchandise on the sales floor General Laborer Appllcantsextended ajobof- plus benefits, The Chelsea Standard Ann Arbor,MI48I06-1387 position available In our fa# ’ ter will be required to take EOE/M/F growlngfirm. Wearetooklfig^. ; Please apply in person at: needed. andpassa drug screening. * Applylnpereonat: 20750 Qld US 12 for a team player with a pro- . Apply In person. WAITSTAFF Position ova lla ble Chelsea, MI4S118 (essional appearance, ex^. . Mervyn's California Part-time. Approxi­ Hicks Cleaners Great bene tits package In­ cellent customer service skills. . 990 Wost Elstnhowar Pkwy Manchester Woods 5851 Jackson Rd. cluding: Life, Health, Dental 601E. Main mately 26 hours. Ma- and Optical insurances and Busy Dexter Construction Office and basic office skills. We Ann Arbor Ann Arbor paid vacationtime. A great fer great benefits and 0 . . MedlaCentef tureperson with good "user-friendly" work environ-v . - ■ 734*996*8800 ParaprotetstOfMl: Part-Time. references, forgift TANNINGTECHNICIANS working environment with menf.ThlsIsanentrylevelpottian i, High School Graduate. Must Looking to r friendly enfh usl- flexible scheduling. Apply In sltlon, wlththe opportunity tor. . saleslnMilan. Call . astic peopleforevenlngand persqnot: 1939Jackson Ave... s i ( m ; i ’a k v / career growth. Please fax -. i • For more caraar opportunities visit us at www.marvyns.com be able to communicate 734-439-1933 „ .. weekend shirts. Apply at: Ann Arbor. TakeF94tothe and work well with students. TANFASTIC JocksonRd.exItandfollow yourresumeto: i Manchester High School. Ap- alter^pm. - 533E. Michigan Jackson approx, one ml. Eol "HumanResources" . : pllcatlorvDeadlfne: August Saline,MI48T76 F94to Hillside Terrace Retire- m ( i rnoMM (734)2054201. 30, 1999. Applications avail­ PORTERWANTED mentCehteron your right. i-'-U i able: A national car rental firm ' orcoll ManchesterCommunlty Seeks a porter with flexible 73*429-5635 MIIMI) 602-MBdlcal/Pentsl Schools hours and valid driver’s TEACHER WANTED 100 PEOPLE 710E. Main St. Ilcense.Pleasecall: Head Tea cher needed to r our GefPald$$$ DENTAL ASSISTANT■ t l Manchester, MI48168. 734-769-8437. NAEYC accredited center. To Lose Weight Data entry required. needed30houraperweek. >- OFFICEASSISTANTAND Minimum requirement: BA In AtINatural MARKETINGASSISTANT SEMIDRtVERSWANTED early childhood or related Dr. Recommended Accounting/construction Experiencepreferred, » We’re proud to be a drug-free workplace Home weekends .Paid medi­ field. Competitive pay and Lose 5-100 Lbs. knowledge helpful. butwlllhaln, iusv and an equal opportunity employer. Buslnesslndowntown Saline cal and dental. Paldhotldays benefits. Send resume to: Call: 73*6294)077 has Office Asslstantand Mar­ and vacation. All Peterbllt EarlyChlldhoodCenter Log Onto: www.lhbn.com Please mail resume to P.0. Box 418 Cqll Monday-Thursday,, —1 keting Aulstant positions Conventional. Call Attn. NoreenDe Young WithAccessCode: 9am-Bpm: « 517-423-6055.- 2935 Birch HollowDr. WL2264orFL2264 open. Call 73*429-5156. Ann Arbor. MI4SI08, Dexter. Ml 48130 (734)994-9145 Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our $ B usiness and Service Dear Reader: Place Your Ad Today! Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure that our Business Directory advertisers are f. 4 p.m. • I r honest, reputable and qualified "nrpetfotm the types of work they contract for. [f, however, you H feel that an,advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel that work performed is unsatisfac­ The Saline Reporter 734-429-7380/The Milan News-Leader 734-439-1802 . tory, please follow the instructions given in the Business Service Consumer Guidelines listed Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. below.

PEOPLE ARE LOOKING over NEED A BABYSITTER? If your BABYSITTING PROBLEMS? No •N ew Lawn 012-BRICK, BLOCKS 022-CLEANINGSERVICES these gri« aunry dny Toll 050-HANDYMAN vriMuivi I f ivvu uui0| uriu yuu i052-HQMEIMPR0VEMENT problem when you place 057-LANDSCAPING 073-R00FING them about the article you’d coo t be Ihete • Call u* lo find i youiadfntheclasslfteds. installation CEMENT -C llketo sell Inclassifieds. Ihetolutlon, ______LOTUSGARDENSCAPES •Fertilizing ArtentlontoDetall. HOME FURNITURE REPAIR GENERAL . REMODELING •Rototilllng C . S C H M I T T ’ NEWCENTURY PROFESSIONAL It's quick REPAIR CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIST Dejlgnondlmtallotlonofall •Seeding ROOFING ASIDINO The older, the better. typesolaardensandponds. Construction, inc. It's easy •Leveling - Concreledtlvewoyj, HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Othersmalllobs- Remodeling______Additions, Window nuri IVw •stone pottos Alltypesofrooflng-J ■ Udewglln fniiniintlnn. — Just pick up your telephone Artenllon_-tp dotall to your "Repairs Replacement, Dormers. : • Paver patios ' ' ------• Topsoil ------tuck pointing, etc. Weekly/Biweekly— and call one of our advisors home. •Painting •Drywall Plumbing, drywall, andwalkways. ~ Inclualngbarn roofs. 3 today. •Piaster Repair •Remodeling Decks Kitchens, Vinyl A Aluminum TOM’S GREEN THUM B Driveway grod ing, backhoe Interior painting, and Concrete Siding. Flat Cement Work, •Maintenance (734)439*7018 Freeestlmates. work.dumptruck Trade Palmer Heritage Classified •Plumbing and electrical re­ clean up. ucensedandlnsured services, Licensed & Insured - ' QuatHywork. (734)428-0653 pairs •Generalhome mainte­ Licensed FieeEstimates eucensedand liYouiYaidOutOtContfOl? • UcensedSlnjured,— - TneCl^anlnaCrevyr. ------Department------nance. Family business. ' Insured. WoCanHelp. CHARGE YOUR ADTOVISA Call (734) 428-7943 Fo«rst«r Construction Co. (734)475-6290 Of 734-429-3143 LarryGonyer (734)475-1080 73 4 4 2 9 4 4 9 8 Coll 73*327-0123 Wewlll: (734)428*0422 , <734)231-3301 d 6 u o 's Q27-OIRT, STONE, SAND •Weed CONCRETE WORK FINISHCARPENTRY •Trim ____ SERVICE Baseme nl and Garage Ftoo « ~ MICHIGAN D A V E 'S H O M E a Crcssvvor • 1.6 Hours WltiSflty Cod $75. 089-TREE SERVICE Driveways ‘ SpeclallzlnsjlnResIdentlal REPAIR Sidewalks SANDANDCRAVEL Jal’«Landtcap«D*>ton Pole Barns' AND ASPHALT ‘ Cabinets Plumbing, electrical, • Nurtwy Footings REPAIR. * Doors*Wlndows*Deck» structural, remodels, Block A - l TREE IN C . £ Topsoll'Mulch kitchens, baths, floors, ACROSS i S TS64S9-2BU QualltyWoik Insured Mason sand , * Individual HomeBullders decks, wood fencing, • • No Job Too Big Of Small U m esto ne d rive way s andControctors Welcome. 1 Kennel •Treetranapldnting&sales * 2 . tree work. •Tree, ihrub 8 dump Z r 734-429-3000 Sealcoating - Ucensedandlnsured comment lit . LOT Call after 6 p.m. (313)475*1136 removal andtrimmlrvg 35 CONCRETE WORK 734-429-4796 4 Terror ■ AND Insured £ Footings . . UMISTONI i t FIELD Garages GRAVEL* DIRT 734*4284)975, 8 Wheels (734)426-8809= Basements Allsizeloads available of fortune MOWING ' Driveways We also spread Answers To This Week's King Crossword ——------_____ ■—#* Complete Foundations PoleBams Quantity Discounts 12 Menu C a ll T o m RDHSIRVtCIS S Trucking ■ SuperTopspils phrase SpeclalSummerPrieei - £ , . . Excavating Excavotfng- X 1 J j 3 (734)428-7822 Saveli) £ TrucklngOoncrete D S C 1 0 0 13 Ligurian • All Types of Excavating * 734-429-1795 MUNI STONE AND DIRT V □ 0 0 0 T T Sea feeder BUIKMULCH ■m ? Mike Cook 73*429-3000 I "DISTRIBUTOR PRIO IS” riwanted kite ?* 517-4566037 0 T d 14 -rock •Cedar •Topsoil ^ ■S P13-BUIL0ING/ onciGS •Cyprest •Landclearing ^ 15 Seafood •Hard►Hardwood •SepticSystems «« CONSTRUCTION 033-ELECTRICAL ____ □BOH nnnnra entree •PremlumHardwoodond •Dnvewayslnstalled/ •«<- Wood C til m repdlred8malntalned HAROWOOOFLOORING CONTRACTORS 00000 01100 17 Vanished •N’VIro: Red, Brown •RocksStboulders .•*■ andBlack------CortiTcllFfee Oak, Maple, Ash, Hickory,’ 18 Serves the Cherry Walnut Avalloble In 0D00 0O00E10C2a CafkRHM 167761*4464 «* many widths. Alsobarstoots purpose <734)4844226 - forfasttreeestimate. and benches . Showroomhour»9am-5pm. □Bn OB000 OBB 19 Ffogs’ • M.T. HARDWOODS MANCHESTER hangouts StumpGrinding Otseo.MI ELECTRIC, INC. BBB0BB00 00BB 062-MQVINQ& HAULING TreeRemovar - . 1-800623-8876 Contraotlngand near WoodChippIng In-home Service wwW.mthardwoods.com. 0 0 B 0 B 0 B B B Man*. Interested FreeEstlmates * * Chester insured. . -ROBBINSBUILDERS (734)428*8243 □ 0 0 0 0 B B 0 0 in hauling: e Additions •' 22 Medal • c o n c r e t e RALTreeServloe •Garage B000 BO0000D0 earner • m e t a l •Dormers 036-EXCAVATION <734)426-1675 2 •SltePreparotlon □ O B B 0 0 m 24 “Desire •appliances Rich and Russ lutton •Decks WEBBER'S Under • b r u s h , •Driveway* EXCAVATING,INC,.- 0 0 D B 0 B •Cement work I37S3WABASHRD. • the-" 734-944-6096 " f •Dozer8Backhoe 28 Catch MILAN; MI4ST60 25 Whom 47 8 Creature’s 094-WALLPAPER ------" f (617)696-3160 ************** ■Mlchdet A, Webber, Jr. drones Rhythm” home? sight of 664-PAINTINGA SERVICE • i : Specializing In: e Footings • BUSINESS SERVICE 48 Band­ 9 Computer 30 Agile OtS-CEMENTWORK Drain Fields & Repair e Water serve DECORATING 6 Sewer lines 8 Repair • Base­ TERESA*S "S' ■' ■!- ments • Driveways- • Finish CONSUMERGUIDELINES 29 Samuel’s leader symbol 33 Late CBS BRIAN TODD'S Grading • Sand • Topsoil • Please follow these guidelines teacher Kyser J p P a y correspon­ HOME PAPERWORKS 5 1 CONCRETE Gravel*Fllt. when contracting with advertisers PAINTING 734-279-1614 - | In this Directory: 30 Hostile 49 0nem av . attention dent Speciallringlndrlvewovs. SERVICE •wallpaperspeciatw £ ^ garages.'bosements, pole 042-FLOOR COVERING •Advertisers under certain headings may 31 Cappand - : be involved !1 Praiseful 34 “Cabaret” Attention to detail In your •Freemeasures £ . -■ . boms.AsIdewalks. be required by taw to be licensed. in a holdup star .'heme. «Palnllna •Drywall e Qualify insfallatiori £ • 1. Quality standi behind our HARDWOOOFLOORS ■ ". Check with proper state agency to ver •Plaster Repair •Remodeling, • Reasonable rates 5 * ft ' reputation •install, resand andfihlsh. ify if license Is need ed .. ;”v 32 Casino . S O K ine 16janSseon 36 Small — •Plumbing and electrical re­ • 16yeatsexperlence * * . k Ucensed8 Insured . • Pe rga os well as other lamt- pairs •General home mainte­ •Insured . • i( Free Estimates natefloors-lnifallatton. eCheck the references of the business payouts 51 Mamie's . figures change nance. Family business, • Pergo and CFi certified. and/or refer to the'Better Business ' (617)769-2753 •iSyearsexperlence: -■ 34 Stagehand man 19 Quarry 37 Door* 73 4 4 2 9 4 14 3 •Fulty edUiped and insured. Bureau. frame part 8 -. | . •Otherservlceiavallabte; •Get dll estimates and work orders in writ 35 (,BxodusH DOWN 20 Actor Cobb carpet-vinyl,.. ,,... Incing 38 Pennsylva- 098-WINDOW CLEANING 2 - I 019-CEftAMICmE •Specializing in recocting author 1 Run up the 21 Big name PAINT CRAFTERS old floors. •G et the full name, address and phone 36 Bananas phone bill in scat nia port JEFFSTONE MAX-VUWWtNDOW S f KIIRUTZTIU^MARBLI, number of the party you are doing ' WASHINenUt Mr p. Call 73*439-1673. ' buslnesswlth. 37 Tom’s • 2 Actress 22 Causes 39 Streamlet Specializing m complete. 40 Recognize 734-429-3880 . „ .(817)46*817.1 ‘ ■ b bdm and kitchen remodeling •Pay by check or money order drid get a target MacGraw pain Toll Free (877)727-4700 * * including: recelptforALlservIcesanddepostts. 40 Acute 3 Wide­ 23 Congers 42Spaam : •Poworwashing Windowcleanfrig, power w ’ •Wheelchair Accessible 043-GENERAL •Keep ALL sales receipts. •CustomPainHng washing, skylight) £ ft •Countertops 41 Met spread 25Jene_ 43 Freudian •DeckReflnlshlng chondetiers, storm windows,-£ ! • ' •Tubandflrepiace CONTRACTORS •Inspect all work thoroughly before final concept •Drywall Repair . .* *<5feencleanlnaand £ . i.v, Surrounds • paymenflsmade. melody 4 Confronts sais - - . e Carpentry Repairs gutters. . £ v • •Custom Walk-lnShoweri 5 Drops the 26 “CybilT 44 Erstwhile Residential and commerctot, S Mastptolectshompieted COMPUTE 42 “Enoch . PAINTING Ucensedandlnsured. Z , • wtlhtn >7 days. Atl.work guar­ REMODIUNO ifYouAreNotSotlsified Arden” ^ ball cast acorn AND Freeesttmdtes. £ anteed. 20 yearsexperlence. •Addition: •Garages - With Work Performed, DRYWALL - . •Kilche ns •Baths •Basements Please Write: poet 6 Literary member 45 PBS's Fora FREE estimate, •Roofina•Sktlng*Concre|e “Science REPAIR IT S E ASY W HEN S call, analandMasonryWork - HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 46 Floss collection 27 Re the time Home Repair. YOUCALL r- ! •Insurancework BUSINESS&SERVICEDIRECTORY Guy” CharlesC.Kurutz. Competitive prices with high structure 7 Plagiarize. ofShak. Free Estimates. , f CLASSIFIEDS (ownerand installer) standards One Heritage Place, Suite 100 Serving Washtenaw lef us help you find o flood Southgate, Michigan 48195 home for your pet. Call the IrlshHflfs. 734429-1796 County Heritage diasslffttos'tor best 1004304312 • Insured Answers ln4oday's Classifieds (734)429-0110 results.

F'.-’ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, September 2. 1999 * Page 11 B RMlIltatoSatotPotittoftt OCCASIONAL SITTER WANTED: 67 people Real E xtalo One l» teeklna NEEOED WANTED: a m billo in. career-orlenta led 700-MltcellanBom SERIOUScboutlosing weight 709-Lawn/Gardert 711-Produce During the day tor four month 100% natural, doctor recom­ Robbins dining tobies with R um m age/ 712-Rummage/Garage Individual. Maximize your old. Great for someone to mended. !00%guaranfeed, sell-storing leaves. earnlnaiand work with play Grandma for a couple ANTIQUE FAINTING COUCH. make30pounasd!sappear FREEZER PORK, beef, Michigan > largest real estate of hours. A hand full of times Excellent condition. $360/ fastllCall 1 ■886-289-9704 . 1930’sdlningsets, Garage Sales company. We offer orvlhe- bestoffer. v o the r ontlqu e fu rn ttu re DIXON-1993 lamb. Natural meat. ANN ARBOR-SALINE AREA per month. Call Catherine at Queen Ann style end tables, Email a! & panel lamps. RlIDINGMOWER Multi-Family Garage Salel Jobtralnlng,flexible hours, - 734-9440358. iht.com Zero turning fadlui.42“deck. No growth hormones, and unlimited potential. 24XI9.$50/palr. visit my websiteeal ai . minimum antibiotics. Bikes, books, kids winter Formorelnlormatlon call; Microwave oven, Very good. www.2loseWeighl.com/gall (734)449*2822 12 hp.englne, well main­ clothes, housewares, good Prise I lla Gelst (734) 420-14S7 tained. Cuts frontward and toys, stroller, microwave, lots RELIABLE PERSONTOPROVIDE Rear bumper for Chevy backward. morel Sal. .Sept 4,9-4. child care for my six-year-old ?kskup. Excellent condition. $1,200. Call (734)439-7768 6771 Pleasant lake Rd ( Three girl afterschool In my Dexter 75.(734)426-3260 703^Furflltafe_^ * . 734-429-2687. mlleswestol Ann Arbor-Saline home. 702-AiiIIqubs Rd). 804-Domesllc „ Mon. ftThurs., 44pm. Contemporary FRESH CAREGIVERS $6 per hour, Couch-Earthtones* CHILDCARE PROVIDER China cabinet, pe­ AGE-0 LDUT1CA HONDA LAWN ’ SEASONAL Transportanonftreferences. can oak. Itiree tier ANTIQUES MARKET $125. Excellent shape. ITS A FACT! NEEDED CaltJoyce SEPT. 11-12 TRACTOR-1990 PRODUCE Classifieds Sell. IT'SAFACTI Saline family with eight year (734)998-1174 glassshelves. Excel­ Five bar stools with •Tomatoes. $)0/bushel Classifieds Sell. old boy, and twelve year old KOf CGR0UNDS-21M1LERD. padded seats. $75 for Cuttinadeck- 8in. needed to assist single lent condition. $200. ONE MILE EASTOF VAN DYKE 45lnches. Good con­ Rodgers community for compcwilon- Call 734-429-4632, 100'S OF DEALERS allflve. Corner Produce Opening Sept. 7 ato carfglveri like you lo ov ad with care giving duties. SAT. 7-6, SUN. 84 dition, Honda OHC •lit tenlort with dolly living Before and after school care, SAUNEAREA after6p.m . ADMISSION-S5 Call 734429-5116. 10630 Dexter-Cheisea Rd. tcMki.taikt. Experience not necej- light housekeeping duties Child care needed before engine. $2,000. Call (734)475-4685 and some meal preparation. 1-800-6534466 A pples lory. pqkl on the JoP training. and alter school for fourth 706-Musical 734-429-0603. Competitive pay with weex- Occaslonalovemlghts when gradeboy.Ourhouseor FOUR TICKETS to MSU- Lesser Farms ■ J premium, weekly pay business trips come up. Auto yours. WarnerCreekSubdlvI- 9A *pdi, vacollon/hollday provided, valid driver's li­ slonorneartoySallnearea. EMU football game U-PICKFALIREDRASBERRIES 426*8009 Xcll to ichedule inter- cense, references, please Call 734-9440133. Sept. 11. Good seats In MANCHESTER MAKIELSKt'S BERRY FARM Rummage Sale contact Susan at 734-761- CONNTENORSAX 710-FlrewooD 7130 Platt Rd. M-Sat. 9 am -6 pm 5S8f 6331 or 734-662-0001. end zone, 52nd row. ANTIQUE MALL One mile South of US-12, half Friday, Sept. 10 $120for all four. 116E.MAIN For student, mlleWettofUS23. HEALTHCARE Seeking caring and responsi­ OPEN 7 OA VS Only $500. - ■ Ba.m.toBp.m. Dally Sun. 1 pm-5 pm 9:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m. (734)428-9357 . . CHILDCARE WANTED ble adult to provide after Call ★ 734-429-9365 or 734-572-0060 INNOVATIONS school child care for first Call (734) 429-5347 Saturday, Sept. 11 I *€00.765-7644 In my Dexter home after grade girl. Other duties In­ 734-429*9407, FIREWOOD school for twochltdren, 9:00 am-12;00 p.m. EOE two to three aftemoo ns per clude household tasks. Mutt Spring hcwarrlvedat FOR SALE week. Must love kids, be have own transportation and HOMIOWNIRtWANTIDI! Attic TreasuresAntlques. Flute, piccolo for _A_ FOLKS ARE LOOKING mature, responsible, and references. $9 anhour. Kayak Pools it looking for Come check outour recentty $45 over these ads every Peace Lutheran Saline Family Phytlclantieekk i own'ear. Call evenings and weekends demo homeslte* to display acquired treasures, sale. G o o d day. Tell them about perionto oultt with clinical1Hlnicay Call:. our*NowMaintenance- > We arealwavs buying 734-475-2888 the article you’d llkp to sell in Church dutlei. lull or paiwime.'.Setw ‘ - 734-944-6630. Free* Kayak Pool. Save thou­ selectantlques. condition. $500 the classlflebs. Classifieds get reiumeto: (734)426-6144, sands of S$$ with this unique e a c h . C all results. 6105 Jackson Rd. , P.O.Box!* persistently. opportunity. 10360 M oon Rd. $allne,MI48176 CHILD SITTER FOR TWO C a llN o w lll Saline 734-429-0678. Reliable, energetic, respon­ 734-4294242 Heritage sible, fun. caring person 606-Employment 1.500.31.KAYAK Used Lewis .75slze vio­ flS3-8Sa» needed In our Dexter home Information lin for sale, In good Tuesdays, Wednesdays ft ■ condition. $350or Newspapers . Congratulations!! ■Thursdays, 3-6pm. Transportatlonavalfable BOSS YOURSELF ARQUNDI OLD FUELOIL WANTED best offer. tor high school stu de nts. Earn excellent Income work- TANKS Call 734-944*1267. I T O U T S Wilma it needed. from home. Part time or AntlquesandCotlectlbles Brings You... fulTtlmeonoroHthelntemet. Removed and Anythlngold. WURLITZERF UNMAKER Lentz (734)426-7096 www.BeBossfree.com Disposed Of. Noblgtumlture. Saline ENERGETIC PERSON wanted, CUSTOM ORGAN Ycuarethewlnnero! three to five ddys a week, to Alsofueioll Three keyboards. twoNURTheatertlcketitor do housecleaning two hours disposed of. Call Jean Lewis AprtanCtnema 10. per day. Will consider high (734)475-1172 $500orbe8t offer. Call r Call Kim Merchandise 734429-3000 734429-3223. In the Claulfled Adverting schoolstudent. ' 1 Department Call (734)944-3812 . TRAILERftPARTS n ±4*429-7380 For Sale New ft used enclosed cargo Family owned business in trailer. Many to choose from. Sauder Furniture Outlet I R IA L Brldgewater-Sallne. looking Full line of gooseneck, utility," IN R IA L ES T A T E ,'a s In tor person to care for three =and horse trailers available. everything etae,you are year old and nine month old Axles, fenders, hubs, springs, computer work known by the company at business location. Flexible. lights, coupler, ele. In stoc k. hours. Good hourly rate. MOWN? TSAI UR, INC. stations from $89°° you keep. Edward Please call for an Interview- - ThreemllesE.olCIInfon.MI Surovell Realtors Is a appolntmentah onUS-12 distinguished, profes­ 734-429-1177. (617)4864620 storage cabinets from $79* sional organization that * Merchandise for Sale plays A leading role in aroa real estate. We pro- wardrobesirom $99* vide quality, training, ®iper!enced~m8nage^ Furniture T o-G o ment excellent facilities, $ 100 and less 3030 Lansing Ave., Jackson. you to develop your skills ~-Four line maximum. in a professlqn that G r i l l Toll Free 877-695-ToGo rewards initiative, and is now open Price of item must be listed. service, For more Infer- No more than two items per ad. mattqn.call The proprietors of The No collectibles/DealerSi Sorry, no pets STEVE EASUDES, Moveable Feast in Ann Arbor 734478.3737, EOE. * One ad per household per month. have opened a gem overlooking OPPORTUNITY IN NEW the Raisin River in historic AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER HOijIE SALES: Ener­ getic oriented Individual downtown Manchester. witlj strong verbal com­ We are looking for dining room Place your Bargain munication skills needed for new home sales. No managers, bartenders, servers previous experience nec­ and kitchen staff. Great tips, essary. Some evening Hunters Bulletin an FrldaySi Saturday MILAN - MULTI-FAMILY Garage 700a-Bargain Hunters •ExcellenlCondlllon 99 FtodWindsar3Pr. MWvan, . 4 Seplembe;3&4 right hack. Alt you need to do Ranger, $700; doors w/opHom & dooranra Sale -Five generations, Cloth­ Inandoul -iscallour24 hour hotline at 1- W ‘ < 9am-4pm ing. toys, books and appli­ Beautiful pecan all •RumGreatl 800-227-6739 and we’ll lake for $200 each. Interior * Antiques, old iron fence. ances. wood accent chairs OAK DESK- 60 In x 32 In-top, SEARSKENMORE • $4,200/orBest Offer careoftherest. trim and seat, $250. 99 Fold F-3S02WD Crew Cad ’ * exercise bike, train set, Fri.ASat.. (2). $100' $90. FOUR DRAWER FILE CABI- SEWING MACHINE (734)975-8698 BRIAR WOOD FORD. 99F6rdF-3504WDX-Cab,Mt '9 9M IU G S4 N «4umHure, vegetables, misc. Sept.3A4 734-4295803. NET-tanmelal, $40. Incablnet.SlO 555TaylorLane. 9a.m.to5p.m. 734475-2170 7344264712 (734)439-7521 89 Ford F-250 4WD X-Ceb, wMe 11K.1 own*, looMeMhopiitai. oft Doxler-Cheisea Rd-. 99 Ford F-2504WD X-Cah black near McKinley Rd. 635 E. Main MULTIPLE FAMILY 99FdrdF-2S04WD Crew Cab, CHELSEA RUMMAGESALE comer . ’ Friday&Salurday September3 44 September 2,3 A 4, 99 Ford F-2504WDXCafe green Pkk-up, rod, l i t aufe A/C d 9-4 Tnurs.,Frt.ASat., 99 Ford F-2S0 4WD XCatl, powKobeoWy- Clothes, jewelry, kitchen 9am-7pmat: uiyllVtaA * items, bedding, sheetmiisic. stuffed toys, guns, tools, Walk­ North Sharon BaptlstChurch 99 Ford F-2604WD XCab, 97 VKLAGfll VAN ing Beam steamenglne 17999 Wash bu m Road greervlan led t tan, hH«*, 241(1 owneq. cased: complete. & misc. Grass Lake 4 (opMns, re* A/C, lb mw row- (734)426-7222 Michigan’s Oldest Ford Dealership 99FordF-250 4WDX-Cab,wti& 8S03Werkner 99 Fort F-2504W0 XCab, elwr Anon ...... SALINE CHELSEA ALL KIDS STUFF! SALESPERSON EMPLOYEE OF 99 Ford F-150 4WDXCab, black MVUAQR6SVAN Games, car sea ts, gl rts 261 no h 99 Ford Expecfitiorr 4YSD 40r. Sport 15X 1 own*, 4 captoim, re* Friday ASalurday » 15 speed bike 8am-5pm OF THE WEEK 1999 Escort's THE MONTH Ubfity red A/CKim w ...T ilK M O Combmlnqtwohouseholds. Sat, Sept. 4.9-2. 99 CtaiD Storado K1500 XCab, Many newA used household 2800Roba!Ct. items, fur nilure. tools & misc. (TiavlsPointeSoufh, green— ,— — - 'WPMIYMOUNBVNBI oft Textile.)...... : 96 Oldsmo Brava 4-Or Sp. UWy, 4x4, 911 own*, loaded, arte, 19700W Old US 12. a n d Z X 2 's i/( le new V .. .7*24,400 .5 miles wesTb7M3>2~~ SALINE 1 Family Garage Satel Young 98 Mercury Vlager Mrt Van, while CHELSEA: women's sweaters, sweat- i h v iid v r i r a r> a kirr shirts and dresses (Sizes 8-14. 9B Menawy Sable 4-Or. Sedan. LUAUIVI \.LLMI\H1*VL $2,000 Cash Back* white ------FtidoyasatutdpY------medium and large.;, b o y's September3&4 clothes (Sizes 4-6), men's and -96 Mercury Mystique 4-Or. Sedan, '92 GUM MANUS IS 9am-4pm women s large clothing. while iEL ftitiKHM NnOL NR EIV Old.luinllure, dishes, Books, shoes, coats and toys. tMftfdopfca lett-handgoltclubs Sat.. Sept. 4,9-3, MIKE BRUCE 96 Mercury Mart. AWDSp-UMy, . 4 misc. 231 WlHisRd. green KUSHMAL FULLERTON '94 OMNOMMQUIS 4 DR >40Dewey Street SALINE- 98 Mercury Mart 4x4 4-Or.Sp^ Moving Sale! Furniture, Utity.biue la d trade, d paw*, A/C txfen _ CHELSEA clothes, linens, toys, games, W PALMER , N nb...... iL 9 9 S Friday » snow blower, household 96 GMC Siena K2S00 Reg. Ceb Septembers Items, and misc. Items, Frl., f FORD _ ^ J white' 'fSCMNOMAIOUSU 8om-5pm Sept. 3,8-4. Sat. $epl.4, S-12. mercwy^K I (•] 96FbrdWMstar30r.MHvanl sl. UltinMllMBHRtiiipie) . MovingInSale 215 Monroe (Off of Michigan ' IN ' T l M-52 96 Ford Wndster Wr, MWvan, gm raafcn readyWhs S13L5QQ. H(M.. Drapes, blinds, twin beds, & Ave.). HOURS OF OPERATION lots of misc. . *$1,000 Rebate $1,000 Dealer Cash to Qualified Buyers. CHELSEA 96FordF-2S04WDRegCabgm 5iyoe 36CavanaughLakeRoad AUNE...... Mon.-Thur...... 9 am-8 pm V 96FordF-lS04WDRegCab,red SUPPORTTHE LEUKEMIA 94 GMN0 MARQUIS IS CHELSEA; Frl. A Sat., Aug, 3 A4. SOCIETY OF AMERICA! Dollar Fri...... am-6 pm Jackson L 3 96 Ford Expedftn 4W)4-Or. Sp. 4 jL LyuLJ 1 M U. LuhA. r UWyoiaeh ' Qi» I00OEQ/ I fflRiK RKK* 9-5. An II g ue s, col le ctl bTes, Daze yard sate. 95% priced S1 ^ S a t...... ,...9am -3 pm lf-94 Arbor. Oerarxi de pricei....$U ,W turnilure, rolltop desk, old or leu. Linens, toys, clothing i ■ Jk 97 Memiy Mount AWD 4-Dr. Sp coins, VW Beetle convertible, (Infants, boys, women's P A L M E R « FordBronco4X4,1oys, 14-24, men's). Misc. house­ PH: 475-1301 F A M I L Y • FORD • MERCURY lTOLL FREE 1-888-475-1301 UWygrey '97 GRAND MANUS IS Beanies and more- First Ever hold Items, furniture, refresh­ 97 Ford ThunderbW LX, green 4 i , wldh, 2U( 1 mo* kadii VC Neighborhood Garage Salel ments. SOMETHING FOR EV­ 97 Ford Taurus GL 4-0r. Sedan, ...... siyoo Connell Drlve(offNUma ERYONE. Don’t miss thlsl Frt„ Center, between Trfnkle A Sept. TO,9-5.Sat.,Sept. IT,9-5. sfrsi Dexter-ChelseaRd)______Sun.,Sept. 12,9-5, ■ O pening Day of Trout - April 26th 97 Ford Ranger 2WD XCab, green '9tGRANDMAIQUS4N 475N. Maple, *63. ALL 97 Ford Ranger 2WD Reg Cab, red ISC I <•■* bH*e AlbaefaiL CHELSEA: PROCEEDS (100%) to benefit the Leukemia Society of 97FordF-3504WDRegCab.wht Ffl..Sal.ASun.,9-3 97 Ford F-250 4WD XCab, p. Furniture, including: antique America. '9SUK9UK0NTMBmi bod, dresser A vanity. Con­ SALINE 97FordF-2504WDReg.CabwhL ten, 121( 1 own*, sole TVs. 24cu. freezer,, Two Family Garage Salel la­ 97 Ford F-150 2WD XCab, A. red mtmUnlike* It Rel iLIN OflUltiLmM>m R09Rm clothes, weed whips, old Mus- dles clothing (sizes. 12 to 16), 97 Ford F-150 2WD XCab while - tang parts, lots of misc. baby clothes and toys. Boys $26,900 NOW...... $2S,940 and girts clothes (size-infant 97 Fold F-1504WD. Xcab, white !9250SlbleyRd to two years). Some antiques, 97 Dodge Ram 15004 XCab red BACK TO SCHOOL Christmas Items and many 96 Meiwy Vlager W>. MWwn, CHELSEA: housewares. Frl., Sept. 3,95. SPECIALS Sat., Sept. 4, 95. 1455 Judd white - Thursday A Friday '92IUKK (BCIURY V-4 ------September 2 A 3.-- Rd. No early saiesl 96 Memiy Or MaRMs44r.7gm. 9am-6pm WATERLOO VILLAGE: 96 Ford F-350 4WD Crw.Cab, red Auto, A/t, el pewv, eWn step. Inlant and toddler Items, Friday ASaturday 96 Ford F-3504VYD Crew Cab red ...... $4,095 antiques, collectibles September 3 A4 96 Ford F-250 4WDXCab blue andlurnlture. 9am-5pm '9I1RAUR4DR. Kitchen table A four chairs, 96 Ford Aspire 2-Dr, Hbk., purple 225 Adams Street ______baby Items A clothes. 96 Ford VSfindsta/ 3-Or Mnfvarv pbm Auto, 7M, al pow* ra^«d- Something tor everyone. taad,readyloge ....$ 4 ^ 9 1 CHELSEA Toomanyffemitollst. 95 Ford F-3602WD, Crew Cab Uu. Thursday A Friday 6140WashlnglonSt„ 96Ford F-2S04WD XCab white Soplember2A3,9-6 next to churcn In Watertpo_ JFordF-250mFleg-Gsb-whL - *91SAIUQS4DR _ —iverylhlngfremkli^itutlran- 95Fr. Ext MWvan, '9tVRIA0UVM PUPPIES AND KITTENS foot map, brown • Ja-tpM, Uier/kba, 1 own*; layers snow blade-f 60. Rat Terrier, Welsh Corgi, Min- ,90FordF-2502WDRegCeb?ed Ugly, but working PTO ma­ Pin, Colrn Terrier, German The map sold extremely well ~ 90 Ford F-150 4WD Reg Cah red V C Weed ...... IT JJIOG nure spreader-$60. Pony cart Shepherd. Bassett Hound, RAVE FREE LOCATION GUIDEBOOK INCLUDED Beagles. BlohonFrlse. Dalma­ until it was lost several years later. 90 Ford E^60 Econoine Cutaway 'OtWUDSTARGlVAR and hamess-SSO. Hofse blan­ tian, English Mastiff, Cock-o- ' yeCow kets and some tack, patio ta­ poo, Yorkshire Terrier, Lhasa Dark pesn, lawn*, loaded «Mt ble .and chair's, furniture, Incredibly, the printer entrusted with 90 Cham Lunina Euro 44r...... $ 1 7 ,5 0 0 camping, baby stuff, RC Apso, Lhasa Apso/Coeker REVIEWS guide, Eastty locate mar 5,000 and lakes shown on the planes, skis. misc. household Spaniel mix, Atfenplnscher, the original drawing and printing ‘ - i streams Sedan t*. stuff, all cheap. Sat., Sept.. 4, Jack. Russell. Husky, Pug,' •Stream M ap” Your map and guidebook w ill take you to the top 8918U2U Pickup L3 9-7 No early sates, pteasel .Dachshund, Boxer, Boston plates, declared bankruptcy; then . *it Is amazingly detailed and Terrier, labrador Retriever, 89 Ford F-350 2WD Rag Cab bba DEMO 7310 Steinbach, North of American Eskimo, Pomera-- carelessly hauied Hlgbee’s 30 years names some creeks in the 443Jshlngwater$ ^elM tm tersforljspeci^ of gameflsh.^ 89 Ford Sf0feo4WD2-Or. Sped - Bridgewater Viilage( West of nlan, Yorky/Matiese. Westie. Parker Rd. between Saline Peke-o-poo, Maltese. Italian Mohawk Valley that can't even USiypay Waterworks and Bethel of work to the landfill.. 88 Ford Bronco4WD 2-Dr. Snort Churchffq,).. . Greyhound, Shetland Sheep- SALE _dog._Shl-Poo.—Shlh-Tzu,— -The few remaining dog-eared be found on topographic _ — -v ■ UWt brown MANCHESTER . Schnauzer, Cocker Spaniel, maps.* 88aSpidiupC2S00Xc«brti GdrageSaleiClothesgalore Poodle. Pekingese. KITTENS ■ copies became a prized fisherman’s l Available rolled or folded, ALSO AVAILABLE In heavy gauge LIFE- 88 20 Sharp CompaRy ■ and much more. Halloween Himalayan. Manx. John Pltarres Chw Pickup C3S00 RegCab thlngs.Thurs., Sept. 2.9-5.Frl„ • 100% financing available..' possession. Professor Higbee was l TIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamlnatlon, write-on wlpe-oft eweid Dieter most Sept. 3,9-5. Sal.', Sept. 4,<9-5, eFamllyownedand 0BSEMER-DISPArCH*Utica 87 Ford E-150 CW>W3*. van Mon,, Sept. 6,95. operated. : • ' offered $400 for one of hie last maps. t surface, with brass eyelettes loteasy hanging, wIthMderdK O k u 19990Bowens (South ot. e One ot the taraest se lections rad * , Afl prk*d at M-52)______of fresh and sort Water.ttsh fn And state agendas were forced to •tfyoifre looking for the most j Send me ■ 4 FT by 4 FT NOUiD mip(8) postage pefd at $23.45 e t 66 Ford F-250 2W0 Reg Cab gray fhearea. feRtetiksevhigtl ' '"•’ 'MANCHESTER • 2087 Rarwsonvllte Rood keep their copies under lock and key. definitive maps ever created Garage Salel Clothes, toys, I Send me ^__^4 FT by 4 FT LAMINATED map.(a) postage paid at $43.45 e i .-Sat.,SApt:4,95. Professor Higbee that reprinte were river, stream, pbndMdlake ' Chamberlain, Dlek Sun.,Sept; 6,95. I Cback or money order enclosed S, SHIPPED PRIORITY MAIL Mon„Sept.6,9-5. WARNING: impossible, because the maps were . ....then 'ProfessorHigbee's Colburfionjom Kim, 20500 Kirk Rd. „ ADS FOR FRII PITS IN ASTURDYTUBE Your beloved bet deserves a printed in non-photographic blue. Stream Maps' are without I Tim Lowden or MANCHESTER ' 'ovlng, coring home. The ad Name Moving So lei Oid furniture,ta­ for your free pet may draw questionJhe finest. PMlCheriee bles.la mps,kttchen set, so­ response from individuals Then, In 1991, at the age of 91. Howard Brant Address fas, and misc. small items, who will sell your onlmol for Howard Higbee* dream came true. • Sdt.,Sept,4,ll5. research, breeding of other fie m m STAB-LEDGER CKy___ ■ State Eo . 0pmUM.tnm.em isaooBuwRd.’ • purposes Please be sure to Computers made it possible to reprint screen respondents carefully RRMV rM MANCHESTER ■ when giving an animal the map. Holding an updated map, ‘P a l m e u Moving Salel Antiques, furni­ away. YourpetwHlthankyOul *ft Is In showing where to find Jm Uktthf ture, lamps. crocks, antique Howard said, 1 never thoughtTd live The Chelsea Standard/ radio, twomansaw, old toots,.' out-of-the-way trout streams CALL 475-1800 OR three primitive cupbpatds, 801*ftt Services/ to se e th i8 day.M TOLL FREE •primitive dresser, mHk cans, that makas the map such a The Dexter Leader old trull press, frultjulces press Supplies ■ Then, by combining Professor 1923, Ford T-Bucfcet-profei- treasure to the fisherman. 1-808-475-1830 sionolty built, sell or trade for ARE YOU LOOKING tor a de­ Higbee* knowledge wfth computer Joe Gordon 207S0 Old US-12 Michigan's Oldest SESI equal value. Large quantity pendable, reliable and re­ of Items. Thurs., sept. 2, 85. sponsible person to care for technology • the STREAM MAP OF TRI8UNE-DEM0CRAT- UNC0LN*MER

WEBSTER TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF CHELSEA VILLAGE OF CHELSEA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 AT 8:00 P.M. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR INPUT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WEBSTER TOWNSHIP HALL AND COMMENT ON THE PLAN FOR ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTTO 5665 WEBSTER CH. RD., DEXTER, MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL BUILDING RENOVATION VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ZONING ORDINANCE 1 The Webster Township Board will hold a public hearing on a Private Road vari­ ance for Benny & Catherine Burleson, 7733 Zeeb Rd., Dexter, Ml, They would like A time for public comment will be held on Wednesday September 15, 1999 Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Planning Commission will conduct a pub­ '"permission to split their property into two (2) 2.5 AC. parcels, existing frontage on -beginning at 7:00 p.m., by the Chelsea Village Council at the Washington Street lic. hearing, as the statute in Such case provides, for amendment of the Chelsea ;Zeeb Rd, is 27,10 ft. Parcel No. 03-16-100-008. Education Center.Board Room, 500 Washington Street located within the.Village of Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79), The requested change would revise Chelsea, for the purpose of reviewing schematic designs for the renovation of the the. Zoning Text with the foilowing-changes: WEBSTER TOWNSHIP Municipal Building (104 E . Middle Street). Said drafts design(s) are available for ADDING A NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICT 4.10, RS- Wana M. Baldus, Clerk review at the pffipe of the Deputy Clerk, 305 S. Main Street,.Suite 100 during regu­ A. FOR NEWLY ANNEXED AREAS / lar business hours. The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Board Room, Washington Street Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to’ disabilities in order that the Education Center,. 500 Washington St:, Chelsea, Michigan, on TUESDAY, S EP ­ hearing be accessible to them, are required to notify the Village Clerk no alter than TEMBER 21. 1999 at 7:30 RM. The petition, as filed by VILLAGE OF CHELSEA is five (5) business days prior to the date of the hearing of such disability. on file in the office of the Planning and Zoning Department, and maiy be examined VILLAGE OF CHELSEA VILLAGE CLERK prior to the da,te oMhe hearing. Frances E, Zatorski PersonsT-equirihg reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the ORDINANCE NO. 127C hearing be accessible-to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning TO EXTEND A BUILDING MORATORIUM Commission Chai.rman no later than five (5) business days prior to the date of the Rearing of such disability. . . Section 1. Moratorium Extended. Ask us about our CHELSEA VILLAGE PLANNING COMMISSION : The Building Moratorium imposed by Ordinance No. 127 Is extended through November 9,1999, on the same terms and conditions as set forth in Ordinance No. out of town subscriptions Kathy Carter, Chair 127. ■ faction II. Publication and Effective Date. The Village Clerk shall cause this Ordinance, or a summary of this Ordinance, to ibp published in the manner required by law within thirty (30) days after it has been VILLAGE OF CHELSEA IN duly adopted by the Village Council. This ordinance shall be effective immediately FIN D IT mssifieosu upon adoption. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Village of Chelsea President ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CALL Richard Steele Village of Chelsea Clerk VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ZONING ORDINANCE 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 Frances E. Zatorski Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Planning Commission will conduct a pub­ lic hearing, as the statute in- such case provides, for amendment of the Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79). The requested change would revise the Zoning Map from LIMA TWP. AG T O RS-2 in the area hereinafter described as: VILLAGE OF CHELSEA TAX C O D E #07-18-220-009. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — TUES.. AUGUST 10, 1999 DEXTER TOWNSHIP COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE SCHOOL BUS DRIVEWAY Present; President Steele, Clerk Zatorski, Village Manager Myers * . ON OLD U.S. 12 - .75 ACRES. Thjstees Present: Cashman, McLeod, Myles, Ortbring, and Rauschenberger NOTICE The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Chelsea School Board Room, ■Trustees Absent: Hammer Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St., Chelsea, Ml on SEE: Others Present: R. Sauer, F. Mills, C. Ritter, S. McElrath, T. Ferguson; G. Beeman, M. DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION IEM B ER -2 1. 1999 at 7:30 p.m. Swartz, J. Frank, R. Papo, W. Bolt, L, Ledeson, K. Broekhuizen, C. Linfield, J. Drolett. The petition, as. filed by the Village of Chelsea is on file in the office of the President Steele called.the meeting to order at 7:30 p'.m. W IL L M E E T TU ESD A Y, -Planninga nd-Zening Departmentr305 S, Main St,, Suite 100, Chelsea .a ndmaybe Motion by Trustee "Myles, 'seconded by Trustee Ortbring to approve the Consent SEPTEMBER 7,1999 examined prior to the date of the hearing. ' Agenda with the following changes to the. minutes of the July 27, 1999, Council meet-" Persons requiring-reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the ing: ___ 7 :3 0 P.M . hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Page 4, paragraph 4 - eliminate paragraph 4-aa.it waa-aotpartoLthat- ...... -- .....A T ------1------— ------^age 4, paragraph 5 - should reflect following roll call: Ayes (Trustees Cashman, hearing of such disability. Hammer, MacLeod, Myles, Ortbring, Rauschenberger, President Steele), 0 Nays, ) DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL ■Absent,-Motion carriedr "CHELSEA VILLAGE PLANNING COMMtSStON" 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD. 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried. Kathy Carter, Chairman Motion by Trustee Rauschenberger, seconded by .Trustee Myles that the Regular v DEXTER, Ml 48130 Agenda be approved with the following Additions: " A G EN DA G. 1 - Communication from PILGRIM VILLAGE OF DEXTER J.S - Citizens to be added to the Walkability Committee - K. Broekhuizen 1) Discussion re: Agenda format . REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — AUGUST 9, J. 6 - Motion to rescind land purchase offer 2) Discussion for procedures for site plan format. The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M, by President Coy in the First K. 7 - Purchase of 2 substation transformers by the Electric Department John Gillespie, National Bank Building, 8123 Main Street. 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried. President Steele opened the meeting for public participation, C hairm en The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance. Present: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Stacey. C. Ritter asked about the tap fees for SylvaiiPines and questioned the three-year mon­ Absent: Rush itoring of Ihe Holiday Inn. he said he'had looked through the minutes and could not find (Trustee Rush entered the meeting at 8:03 RM.) where the Council had approved the fireworks. Mr. Ritter questioned the minutes Approval of Minutes _ reflecting a vote taken on a matter covered in closed session. Re also questioned that - Moved Kimmel, support Darr to approve the minutes of the July 28,1999, reg­ an offer had. been made on two parcels of land on North Street, as he understood only NOMINATION OF THE CHELSEA ular meeting as presented. one parcel was offered for sale. J. Machnik asked about the Village policy for property owners in the Village having to HISTORIC COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Stacey Nays: Nqne hook up to public sewer and water as opposed to maintaining a well and septic system. TO THE NATIONAL REGISTER Motion Carried J. Myers said that it was considered on-an individual basis based on proximity to Village sewer and water, and the recommendation of the County Health Department, OF HISTORIC PLACES (Trustee Rush entered the meeting at this point - 8:03 P.M.) -Appreval-ef-Agenda— —------;------— ------——------MrrMachnik then asked who had authorized J, Drolett to study the new zoning district * The Chelsea Historical Commercial District, Chelsea, Washtenaw County, will be - Moved Stacey, support Huddleston to approve the agenda as presented. and why. J, Myers said he had asked J. Drolett to make the study to determine the Considered for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places by the Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey amenable zoning for gravel roads, wells and septic systemsT Michigan Historic Preservation Review Board at the meeting to be held on October Nays: None ■-. F. Mills urged the Council to vote no on the rezoning of 150 Van Buren Street, he said £1, 1999, at 10:00 AM, in the Lake Superior Room, first floor, of the Michigan Library Motion Carried he had presented a petition to the Planning Commission signed by 71% of the residents «nd Historical Center, 7 17 West Allegan Street, Lansing, Michigan. NOn-Arranged Citizen Participation who had been notified when this came before the Commission, he believed that that £ The Chelsea Historic Commercial District begiiTs~at the west property line of the None was the reason the Commission had recommended to Council to deny the zoning "United States Post Office (200 S. Main) at South-Street. running thencesoutkalonq Communications ______i_ -change. 3he rear property line of the U.A.W . Hall (218 S. Main), thence east along the south Packets contained the slxteen^tems listed on the agenda. There being no further comments, President Steele closed the public participation por­ property line of the UAW hall to the center lien of Main Street/M52, thence south to - Moved Stacey, support Huddleston to suspend Council Rules for the purpose tion of the meeting, 4he center lien of Orchard Street, thence east to the east property line of the of adding Media One Discussion under new business Item #5. President Steele explained Public Act 286 with Sylvan Township and then opened the jMcKune Memorial Library (221 S. Main), thence north along the rear property, lines Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey public hearing. Nays: None ” 4>f 221 through 209 S, Main, thence east along the south property lines of 116 C, Ritter asked for clarification of where the one mil. to be returned to Sylvan township * Motion Carried ‘ ’ jhrough 128 Park Street, turning north at the east line of 128 Park, thence west would come from. Bills and Payroll jtlong the center lien of Park Street, thence north along the rear property line of 125 Motion by-J cuatee:Cashmanr 9ecQflded by Trustee Mylop to opproVe-Pab)lc-Act286-withr Jarr to approve bills and payroll costs In the amount of Syl/an township.'Roll call: Ayes (Trustees Cashman, Ortbring, MacLeod, Myles, Through 113 S, Main, thence easterly along the rear property lines of 112 through $102,845.39 dated August 9,1999. fl 18 East Middle Street, thence northerly to the-center of E . Middle Street, thence Rauschenberger and President Steele), 0 Nays, 1 Absent (Trustee Hammer). Motion Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey carried. feast to the east line of the Congregational Church, thence north to the rear line of Nays: None Ihe same, thence east along the rear property lines of 110 through 128 Jackson President Steele asked for Committee Reports. J. Myles said that the Fire Authority Motion Carried budget had been set at $1.25 million. ^Street, thence north along the east line of 128 Jackson to the centerline of Jackson Reports ^Street, thence east to the center line of East Streetrthence northerly along this line C. Linfield reported on the progress of the East Street railroad crossing closure and said 1. Village Manager - Council received written report. Copy filed with minutes. . that she had included a report in the Council packets. 4o North Street, thence east on North Street to the east line of the Chelsea 2. Fire Board - Rep. Adams gave update of recent Fire Board action. Industries complex,Whence north and west along the east and north lines of the D. Ellenwpod, reported that fire run were up. - _ Consent Agenda J. Drolett said that his report had been included in the Council packet. . Industrial complex to the center line of N. Main Street/M-52, thence south to the One Item listed on the consent agenda: Cub Scout Soap Box Derby request to forth line of 113 N. Main Slreet, thence west along the north property line of 113 N. J , Frank reported that the 500 copies of the Historic District Commission report were in temporarily close Fourth Street.between Fifth and Edison on 8-14-99. production...... r~ ;; ' ' '. ' ftilain Street, thence south along-the rear property line of 113 N. Main, thence wes t - Moved -Darr, support hall to approve the one item listed-on the consent agen- Jriong the north line of 106 through 120 W. Middle Street, thence.south along the aa. B. Shepherd reported on the power outage caused by the August 30, 1999, storm, he said a transformer had to be leased from Minnesota and that the transformer.that had . west along the north line of 106 through 12CHW, Middle Street, thence south along Ayes: Coy, Cam Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey She west line of 120 W. Middle Street to the centerline of W. Middle Street, thence Nays: None been knocked out by the storm had-been sent to South Dakota for repairs. bast to the west line of 115 W. Middle Street, thence south along the west line of 115 Motion Carried President Steele and-Village-Manager Myers expressed their thanks to B. Shepherd and the Electric Department on a job well done in restoring.blectric power to the indus- 2w. Middle Street and in the same course to the center of South Street, thence west Old Business tries in Chelsea following the loss of the transformer. So the Post Office Building west property line 1. Consideration of Approval of Webster Church request to hang Fall Festival— (PQB). Motion by trustee Cashman, seconded by Trustee Ortbring to remove from the table the The national register is the federal government’s official list of properties which Banner rezoning request for 27.56 acre of land, 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried, &re deemed to be worthy of preservation because of their importance in American -< Moved Stacey, support Hall to postpone the subject until the next regular meet­ the applicant, R. Papo, was present. Discussionjollowed regarding the combination of- ^history and culture. National register designation provides recognition and assists in ing. apartments and single family housing. Mr; Papo said the land did not suite houses with preserving our national heritage. Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey basements and that it was difficult to sell houses in this area without basements, in *■ Listinig in the national register provides the following benefits: Nays: None. ' " ■ -response to a question-about-whe,ther there was a possibility of making the rental units'" ^ Elig ib ility for federal tax provisions: If a property islisted in he national regis­ Motion Carried —------— — ~ into condos, Mr. Papo said that was a possibility in the future, but at the moment all ter, certain federal tax provisions may apply. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 revises the New Business 1. Consideration of Parks Commission recommendation to appoint Deanna rentals units in Chelsea were rented, ^historic preservation tax incentives authorized by Congress in the Tax Reform Actof Trustee MacLeod questioned whether Chelsea .needed or wanted the Village to be_ 3976, the Revenue Act of 1978, the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 19.80, the. Steffey and Mary Ellen Miller to Parks Commission. ' Presentation was made by Parks Commission Chair Pomen/ilia. __ 60/40 rental. ______•- :-*■ ■ - ______'■ ^ — -— i economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, and Tax Reform Act of 1984, and a9 of - Moved Darr, support Hall to appoint D. Steffey to a term to Village of Dexter Motion by Trustee MacLeod, seconded by Trustee Rauschenberger to table the rezon­ January 1,1987, provides for a 20 percent investment tax credit with a full adjust- Parks Commission term to expire 2002. ing. request until the August 24,7999, meeting of the Council with a work session to be jnent to basis for rehabilitating historic commercial, industrial,.and rental residential - Moved Rush support Kimmel. to table the motion to allow Parks Commission to held with the applicant during the intervening two weeks, 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. •buildings. The former 15 percent and 20 percent'Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for make recommendation regarding the length of terms. .| ■ Motion carried. , . - ■ ■ "' Rehabilitations of older commercial buildings are combined into a single 10 percent Ayes: Coy, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey M. Schwartz presented the Village of Chelsea Audit. Motion by Trustee Myles, second-. +TC for commercial or Industrial buildings built before 1936. The Tax Treatment Nays: Darr, Hall. - ed by Trustee Rauschenberger that the Council accept the Audit by’ Plante & Morgan, extension Act of 1980 provides federal tax deductions for.chariteble contributions for Motion Carried' LLP. 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried. Conservation purposes of.partial interests in historically important land areas or 2. Consideration of Planning Commission Recommendation for Combined S, McElrath reviewed the program and conceptual layout of the Municipal Building done structures. Whether these provisions are advantageous to a property owner is Pretimlnary/FInat Site Plan Approval for 8005 Main Street. by Dangerous Architects. dependent upon the particular circumstancesuof the property .and the owner, -M oved Rush, support Stacey to accept the Planning Commission recommen­ W. Bolt of Midwest Environmental Consultants, Inc. of Michigan presented an update on because tax aspects outlined above are complex, individuals should consult.legal dation to grant combined preliminary/tinal site plan approval for Prestige Lines, 8005 the water well search. He presented the results of drilling and pumping of test well #5 •counsel or the appropriate local Internal Revenue Service office for assistance in Main Street, for Building addition, plans dated 7-19-99 contingent upon: located .in the N E 1/4 of the N E 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 1, T2S, R3E, Sylvan-"' determining the tax consequences of the above provisions. For further information - 1) submittal of revised plans that address the comments of Village staff and . Township, He said that the water quality was better with the possible exception of man-. $>n certification requirements, please refer to 36 C FR 800, Village engineers dated 7-19-99. ganese. a Consideration in planning for federal, federally iieaneed, and federally 2) submittal and approval of photometric lighting plan for the project, and Trustee Rauschenberger requested the addition of V. Burg and P. Kaminski to the Satiated projects: Section 106 6f the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 . 3) final approval of the combined preliminary/final site plan by Village staff and Walkability Committee, Motion by Trustee Myles, seconded by Trustee MacLeod to ‘requires that federal agencies allow for the Advisory Council on Historic engineers. ■ approve the addition of these two Members of the community to the Walkability Preservation to have.an opportunity to comment on all projects affecting historic Ayes: Coy, Darr, Hall, Huddleston, Kimmel, Rush, Stacey Committee. 6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried. properties listed in the national register. For further Information, please refer to 36 Nays: None Motion by Trustee Myles, seconded by Trustee Rauschenberger that the question to jpFR'800. Motion Carried •; rescind the motion for jand purchase be tabled until the August 24, 1999, meeting of - Consideration in Issuing a surface coal mining permit: in accordance with the 3. Discussion of Capital Improvements Plans the Council when Trustee Hammer would be present to rescind’his motion. 6 Ayes, q $urfecie Mining and Control Actof 1977, there must be consideration of historic val­ Discussion only, No action taken. Nays, 1 Absent. Motion carried. ues in the decision to issue a surface coal mining permit where coal is located. For ,4 . Discussion of Village Right-Of-Ways and Locations of Vending Machines, Pop Motion by Trustee Myles, seconded by Trustee Ortbring that B. Fredette be appointed further information, please refer to 30 C FR 700 et seq. Machines, Newspaper Stands ■ - ■■■ i _ Delegate- and Trustee-Rauschenberger -Alternate Delegate-fo tha-M ER S AnriuaT * Qualification for federargffitts for hletorlo preservation when funds are - Presentation was made'by Trustee Rush, who distributed copies of the Village of Meeting to be held September 29-31st'in Dearborn, Michigan. .6 Ayes, 0 Nays, 1 Dexter Hawker's and Peddlers Ordinance. : available: Presently, funding is unavailable. - Absent. Motion carried. - - « Owners of private properties nominated to the national register are given an President Coy appointed committee to make recommendation regarding the sub­ Motion by'Trustee Cashman, seconded by Trustee Ortbring that the' Chevrolet K-series Opportunity to concur with or object to the nomination, in accordance with the ject: Chair Rush, D. Ffish, M. Klmmeland a DDA representative. van previously donated to the Chelsea Fire Department by Dun Electric be presented - Moved Stacey, support Darr to have the real estate magazine dispensers National Historic Preservation Act Amendments of 1980 and federal regulations 36 Xo Albion Department of Public Safety, In-return, Huron Valley Ambulance who owns p F R Part 80. Any owner or partial owner of private property who chooses to object removed from the downtown. 1 ' ' .'

Family Day to be held Oct* 9 I find it i n anssifieD sa CALL On Saturday, Oct. 9, the There is no charge for Fam­ the mentally ill, helping chil­ Childcare will be provided ily Day, which includes a free Washtenaw Alliance for the dren accept mental illness, and there will be a special 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 Mentally 111 will be hosting its lunch. Participants may arrive sibling issues, jail advocacy?^ film and discussion group for third annual Family Day event for registration at 8:45 a.m. person-centered planning, teens. First Presbyterian at Ann Arbor’s. First Presbyte­ (pre-registration is by phone older adults and mental ill­ Church is on an AATA bus rian Church, 1432 Washtenaw before Oct. 1). Welcoming re­ ness and benefits. Other line, and transportation will Ave. betw een Hill and South marks begin at 9:15 a.m. and groups will be available to also be provided for those who WEBSTER TOWNSHIP University in Ann Arbor. the keynote address is at 9:30 explain brain disorders, and let the WAMI office know at Family Day is for people a.m. This year’s speaker is na­ state rep. Liz’Brater will lead the time of phone registration NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING with mental illness and their tionally recognized psycholo­ a diiscussion on political advo­ that they need a ride. To regis­ The Webster Township Board and the Webster Township Planning will hold a joint loved ones, who want to come gist Fred Frese of Western cacy, At the end of the day the ter, please call the office at Reserve Psychiatric Hospital special meeting at 7PM on September 13,1999 at the Webster Township Hall, 5665 together to explore ways of hit Activist theatre group Men­ (734) 994-5611. The deadline WebsterChurch Rd., Dexter, Michigan 48130 . ‘ . living with mental illness and in Ohio, who will discuss his tality will perform. for registration is Oct, 1. avenues to recovery. It is an .own family’s experience with AGENDA: opportunity to find solidarity his recovery from schizophre­ Discussion of master plan changes. with other families dealing nia. Fred will be joined by his with mental illness, and to wife, Penny, who will speak VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Dean Fisher, Supervisor • gather information. Most im­ from her experience as a fam­ John Kingsley, Planning Commission Chairman portantly, it is a ehance to ily member. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING strengthen family ties through Participants may choose two SPECIAL ASSESSM ENT DISTRICT FOR communication and mutual breakout groups to attend dur­ ing the day from a list includ­ STORM DRAINAGE CONTROL WEBSTER TOWNSHIP understanding as we face the PUBLIC HEARING AND REGULAR BOARD MEETING ing groups on work issues for SPECIAL ASSESSM ENT DISTRICT NO. 1 crisis of mental illness.. 7:30 P.M. AUGUST 17, 1999 CHELSEA F A I R W A Y S SUBDIVISION Webster Townshi p Public Hearing and Regular Board Meeting brought to order at A Public Hearing has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, September 14,1999 at 7:30 7:30 p.m. by Sup. Fisher. Present: Fisher, Baldus, Keogh, Kleinschmidt, Fink, Zoning VILLAGE OF CHELSEA p.m. at the Washington Street Education Center, Board Room, 500 W. Washington Inspector Jim Ross, Planning Chairman John Kingsley and ten residents. Street, Chelsea as part of the process to establish a Special Assessment District for PUBLIC HEARING 1 NOTICE TO VILLAGE TAXPAYERS the Chelsea Fairways Subdivision. The purpose of the project is to establish the spe­ A request by B&C Burleson for a variance from requirements of Webster FINAL DATE FOR PAYING VILLAGE 1999 SUMMER TAXES cial assessment district for storm drainage control and maintenance. Township Private Road Ordinance tabled until Sept. 7, 1999 at 7:30. IS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the PUBLIC HEARING 2 ■ INTHE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA hearing be accessible to them are’ required to notify the Village Clerk no later than Application by Media One and AT&T for a change of control of the existing Media five (5) business days prior to the date of the hearing of such disability. One Cable Franchise in Webster Township. After September 14th an administration fee will be applied. ' PUBLIC HEARING 3 Taxes not paid by February 29, 2000 will be turned over to Washtenaw County VILLAGE CLERK Application by T.W. Fanch for the sale of the cable TV System and the transfer of Treasurer for collection. Personal property taxes are payable only to Chelsea Village Frances E. Zatorski the existing franchise to Charter Communications, • Treasurer on or before September 14, <999. Hearing closed at 7:45. Regular Meeting of WebsterTownship Board called to order at 7:45, July 20,1999 Village of Chelsea Treasurer Anna Fournier minutes approved as read. Planning Commission minutes reviewed along with mas­ 305 S. Main Street, Suite 100 VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ter Plan work shop meetings. Chelsea; Michigan 48118- Motion Kleinschmidt support Keogh to approve agenda. Carried, NOTICE OF VARIANCE HEARING , OLD BUSINESS ...... A ) No information on contract for Sheriff Patrol ...... — - ^ ------An application has been filed by SAM H AD p AD of Beacon Sign Company, for a B) Recycling-Supervisor will meet with Cfif fish u s about bur o u t o ftourn su b scrip tio n s variance from the requirements of Section 4.35 C6d of Ordinance No.-79 (Zoning C) Moratorium Ordinance),-*? ALLOW-FOR TOW 90 eg. ft. WALL SIGNS. EACH SIGN 3'x30’, - The property is described as follows: .7:30. All property owners to be notified. TAX CODE: #06-13-450-018 ‘ __ ;. ___ - Motion Fink support Kleinschmidt to adopt Public Safety Special Assessment LIMA TOWNSHIP 1255 S. MAIN. S t, Chelsea, Ml Resolution #1. Carried. .Commonly known as Farmer Jack’s E) Conversion to Fund Balance PLANNING COMMISSION Pursuant to the procedure for a variance request: a Notice of Hearing shall be Motion Fink support Keogh to table to Sept. 7, 1999 meeting for further informa­ TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1999. 7:30 P.M. given arid will be served personally or by mail at least ten (10) days prior to the date tion, Carried, LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL. 11452 JACKSON ROAD, CHELSEA of such hearing, upon the party or parties making the request for appeal, and all NEW BUSINESS ‘ Motion Keogh support Kleinschmidt to support resolution approving the change AGENDA: owners, of record of property and occupants of property located within three-hun­ of control of the cable, communications Franchise. Carried. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE dred (300) feet of such premises in question. OFFICIAL TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE. ' You are herein notified that a hearing will be held by the Chelsea Zoning Bdard Motion Fink support Kleinschmidt to support consent and approval of Local APPLICATION #99-007 - T H E PETITION O F L A A L, LLC T O R E Z O N E . FR O M C- of Appeals on Wednesday. S E P T EM B ER 15. 1999 at 5:00. p.m. or as soon there­ Franchising Authority to Transfer of control or transfer of CATV Franchise upon 3 TO C-2.THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT 50 S. FLETCHER RD. AND IS PART after as possible, in the Chelsea Village Offices. Conference Room (lower level). 305 receipt copy with name and date included. Carried. OF SE V* OF SC '/* SECTION 17, LIMA TOWNSHIP. PARCEL #G07-17-400-014.. S. Main Street. Chelsea. Michigan to consider objections to said request. . Motion Fink support Keogh to grant approval to rezone 40 acres Ehnis property, APPLICATION #99-008-TH E PETITION OF LIMA TOWNSHIP TO AMEND THE Persons requiring reasonable accommodation's to disabilities in order that the Huron River Drive from A-1. to R-i. Carried. - TEXT OF THE-UMA TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE. 15.050 - DEFINITIONS hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Zoning Board of Appeals Zoning Inspector Jim Ross issued 18 permits, 1 address and inspected 20 prop­ AND 15.198 USE, COMMERCIAL DISTRICT.:TO ADD MANUFACTURED H O M E Chajrman ne later than five (5) business days prior to the date of the hearing of such erties. SALES AND DWELLING. MANUFACTURED HOME TO DEFINITIONS AND disability. Parks and Recreation Committee received Soil Erosjon Permit. ALLOW MANUFACTURED HOME SALES. AS SPEC|AL USE IN C-2 AND C-3 Motion Kleinschmidt support Baldus to accept Treasurer’s report and pay bills a s . DISTRICTS, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS presented, with provision to hold Rd. Comm, check. Roll call vote, all ayes and car­ A complete copy of this proposal Is on file In the office of the Lima Township Clerk D O N A LD T. O S B O R N E , CHAIRMAN ried. and the Lima Township office. - Motion Kleinschmidt support Keogh meeting adjourn at 9:30, carried. Written comments may be sent to: Gregory McKenzie, Chairman ’ ■ Respectfully submitted Lima Township Planning Commission Wane M. Baldus, Clerk P.O. Box.59 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES! Publish: 9-2-99 Chelsea, Ml 48118 C 7 LIMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION DEXTER TOWNSHIP-PRECINCT 2 LiMA TOWNSHIP CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT & LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO V O T E SYLVAN TOWNSHIP PRECINCT 3 - PINCKNEY TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 7, 1999 LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 A.M. UNTIL 12:00 NOON FOR TUESDAY. SEPTEM BER 7, 1999 SPECIAL ELECTION LAST DAY TO REGISTER T O V O T E 9 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1999 T U E S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 7, 1999 SPECIAL ELECTION T O ; Q U A LIFIED E LE C T O R S O F Lima Township 8 A.M. UNTIL 1:00 P . M . F O R TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1999 N O TIC E: I will be at my office, 10411 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., to register qualified, SPECIAL ELECTION electors and amend registration records. IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, TO: Q U ALIFIED ELEC T O R S O F Sylvan Township TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1999 NOTICE: I will be at my office, 18027 Old US-12 to register.qualified electors arid You must amend your registration record. amend registration records. TO : Q U A LIFIED ELEC T O R S O F Dexter Township in Precinct Two Chelsea Election is being held to vote on the following propositions: IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, School District and Precinct Three in Pinckney School District. CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY You must amend you^registration record,------.------N O TIC E : I will be at, my office! 6880 Doxtor-Plnckney Road to register qualified ------— ------COUNTY OF-WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN Election is being held to vote on the following propositions: electors and amend registration records, S P EC IA L ELE C T IO N October 5 ,1999- CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY ' IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, INSTRUCTIONS T O V O TER : Mark a cross (X) dr a check (*/) In the square to the ______COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN You must amend your registration record.. right of the word “Y E S ” or “N O V LIBRARY MILLAQE PROPOSAL Election is being held to vote on the following propositions: Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property In the Chelsea District Library EXHIBIT A LIBRARY MILLAQE PROPOSAL District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, in an amount not to exceed One Dollar OFFICIAL BALLOT Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property In the Chelsea District Library and Seventy Five cents ($1,7$) per thousand dollars ($1,006) (1.75 mills) of the . CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY District, County of Washtenaw", Michigan, In an amount not to exceed One Dollar Taxable Value on all taxable property in the Chelsea District Library district as a COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1.75 mills) of the charter millage for the period of years beginning with the December 1, 1999 levy SPECIAL ELECTION October 5,1999 Taxable Value on all taxable property in the Chelsea District Library district as a and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, in order to provide library funds for the INSTRUCTIONS TO V O TER : Mark a cross (X) or a check (✓ ) in the square to the charter mlflage for thei period of years beginning with the December '1,1999 levy Chelsea District library? If approved and levied In its entirety in the first year follow­ right of the word “YES" or W . and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, in order to provide library funds for the Chelsea District library? If approved and levied in Its entirety In the first year follow­ ing authorizatiOh, this millage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. LiBRARY MILLAGS PROPOSAL YES □ NO □ , Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property in the Chelsea District Library ing authorization, this millage would ralse'an estimated $906,889 for the library. District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, In an amount not to exceed One Dollar Y E S □ N O Q BQND.RBQPQSAL BOND PROPOSAL Shall the Chelsea District Library, fprmed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1.75 mills) of the of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and the Township of Taxable Value on ail taxable property In the Chelsea District Library district as a Shall the Chelsea District Library, formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township Lima, Washtenaw County,, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million Two Hundred charter millage for the period of years beginning with the December 1,1999 levy of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and the Township of Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million Two Hundred Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and issue Its general obligation unlimited tax and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, in order to provide library funds for the Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and issue its general obligation unlimited tax bonds for all or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, Chelsea District library? If approved and levied in Its entirety in the first year follow­ bonds for all or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, expanding, and furnishing me exlsting-library building and acquiring and Improving’ ing authorization, this millage would raise an estimated $906,889 for the library. expanding, and furnishing the existing library building arid acquiring and improving me site therefor? . . ’ , •' YES □ ‘ NO □ the site therefor? YES □ NO □ . BONO PROPOSAL Y E S Q: NO- □ CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY PROPOSITION: - Shall the Chelsea District Library; formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY PROPOSITION: Shall the tax limitation on general ad valorem taxes imposed under Article IX, of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndon and the Township of Shall the tax limitation on general ad valorem taxes Imposed under Article IX, Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution be increased for the Chelsea Area Fire Authority Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million Two Hundred Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution be Increased for the Chelsea Area Fire Authority by 1:25 mill ($1.25 per $1,000.00 of taxable value) for me period of 1999 through Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) and Issue its general obligation unlimited tax by 1.25 mill ($1.25 per $1,000.00 of taxable value) for the period of 1999 through 2006, inclusive, for me operation of the Chelsea Area Fire Authority and the provi­ bonds for all or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, 2006, Inclusive, for the operation of the Chelsea Area Fire Authority and the provi­ sion of fire, emergency rescue, and related services within the municipalities o f : expanding? and furnishing the.existing library building and acquiring and improving sion of fire, emergency rescue, and related services within the municipalities of"; Waterloo Township, Jackson County; Lima, Lyndon, and Sylvan Townships, the site therefor? Waterloo Township, Jackson County; Lima,. Lyndon, and Sylvan Townships* Washteriaw County; and the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County; and shall the ' YES □ NO □ Washtenaw County; and the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County; and shall the Authority levy such increase In millage for such purpose during such period, which gQk!NT;YIREAS.UR£B:S-S.TATEM£fcl.T Authority levy such Increase in millage for such purpose during such period, which Increase wilt raise in the’flrst year of such levy in the above municipalities an aggre­ l, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify increase will raise in the first year of such levy in the above municipalities an aggre­ gate estimated amount of $837,000.00. that as of August 18; 1999, the records of this office indicate that the total df all voted gate estimated amount of $637,000.00. YES □ - ■ NO □ Increases over and above the tax limitation, established by the Constitution of YES □ : NO. Q , ■ ..■ COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT Michigan,.in any local units of-government affecting the taxable property-located iri • ’COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify Dexter township,-Washtenaw County, Michigan, Is as follows: I, Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of August 16,1999, the records of this office indicate that the total of ail voted Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks) 1988-future that as of August 19,1999, the records of this office Indicate that the total of all voted Increases over and above the 1ax limitation established by the Constitution of . . * ' ■ .25 mill (parks) V 1988-2006 .lncreasea_over_ and above the tax limltatlon_establiShed_by the Constitution-bf Michigan, in any local-units of government affecting me-taxable property tocatad in .25 mil! (HCMA) 1941*2000 Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Is as follows: .02 (drains) Indefinite Michigan, Is as follows: ; • \* Washtenaw County ;25 mill (parks) 1988-future Dexter Township 1.16 mill (charter) Indefinite Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks)- 1988-future ,25 mili'{parks) 1988-2006 1.0 mill (fire) 1999*2003 .25 mill (parks) 1988-2006 ,25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 Washtenaw Community College 1*25 mill (charter) ...... --- 1086-future .*25*1111 (HCMA) , 4941-2000 .02 (drains)- - indefinite .02 (draihs). .7 mill ' 1987-future Indefinite Sylvan Township- 1.16 mill (charter) 1.16 mill (charter) Indefinite 1.0 mill 1991-2000 Lima Township Indefinite Washtenaw Community College 1.25 mill (charter) Washtenaw Community College 1:26 mill (charter) 1986-future 1986-future , (renewed for 2001?2010) .7 mill - v .7 mill 1987-futurtf • 1987-future .85 mill 1997*2066 1.0 mill 1991-12000 1.0 mill 1991-2000 Chelsea Public Schools ■ 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994*2013 (renewed for 2001-2010) (renewed for 2001-2010) Dexter Community Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1995*2614 .85 mill .85 mill 1997-2006 .1997*2006 3.0 mill (non-homestead). 1999*2013 Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill 1982-future 1982-future Dexter Library District .5 mill 1994-Indefinite School District School District ' Livingston Intermediate 1.6 mill (charter . 1974-Indefinite 1.5 mill 1987-future 1.5 mill 1987-future School District .12 mill (fixed op.) . indefinite .12 mill (fixed op.) Indefinite 1.81 mill 1988-lndefinite Chelsea Public Schools. 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 ■ Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994*2013 Pinckney Community Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1999*2001 Dexter Community Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) - 1995-2014 Dated; August 16,1999 Dated: August 18,1999 3.0.mlllf(non*homeatead) 1999-2013 Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary Dexter Library District 0.5’ mill .. 1994-Indefinite Published in compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and M CLA Published in compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and M CLA Dated: August 19,1999 211.203(3) being-part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. 211.203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary -.'.i Date: 8*16*99 Date: Aug. 26,1999 ' v Published in compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and MCLA If you have a proposition, you must print the proposal as it will appear on the bat* If you have a proposition, you must print the proposal as It will appear on the bal­ 211.203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. ■ tot ■' lot. Date: 8/20/99- . . LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk William Elsenbeiser, Clerk Arlene R. Barels, Clerk

< THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, September 2, 1999 Page 15-B * HOUSES OF WORSHIP M issionary MOVIE REVIEWS

CHELSEA Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; ‘ (734)475-1147 to sp eak "Runaway Bride" Based'on the 1968 children’s Assembly of God Worship, 10:30 am. Erik Hansen, Pastor book by. British poet laureate First Assembly of God * * * Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. Ted Hughes, the film is a de­ 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea Sharon United Methodist * * * Movie Review lightful combination of won­ (734)475-2615 Corner M-52 & Pleasant Lake Rd. St. Vladimir Orthodox derful animation, good vocal Rev. James Massey, Pastor (734)428-8430 9900 Jackson Road The Chelsea Church of the By C.J. Nodus talent and-sophisticated hu­ ,Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Rev. Carter Garringues-Cartelyou _ (734) 761 -7311._ . Nazarene will welcome re­ mor that works on a child’s Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Rev. Father Paul Karas tired missionary . Virginia The most celebrated reun­ and an adult’s level. Worship, 10:30 a.m, Wednesday: Noon fellowship Sunday and Holy Days: Divine lit­ Stimer on Sunday, Sept. 5, ion of the summer, with the This type of two-leveled hu­ dinner, followed by prayer (July and August only) urgy, English and Slavonic, 10 a.m. Stimer will be speaking at exception of Yoda and Obi & bible study. * * * ♦ * * mor is reminiscent of the the 11 a.m. service at the Wan, has to be that of Julia original Warner Bros. Looney * * * Waterloo Village Presbyterian Church of th,e Nazarene, which Roberts and Richard Gere in Chelsea Christian Fellowship United Methodist Church Unadilla Presbyterian Tunes cartoons, which had - 337 Wilkinson St. Washington St., Waterloo 20175 WiUiamsville Rd., Unadilla is temporarily meeting in the “The Runaway Bride.’’ sophisticated humor com­ (734)475-8305 . Kathy Kursch, Minister Joh Qiu, Pastor , Chelsea Retirement Commu­ Thankfully, it also makes for bined with such wonderful John Dambacher', Pastor Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; nity chapel at 805 W. Middle one of the most charming and characters as . Bugs Bunny, Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. Country Worship, 11 am. St. heartfelt films of the summer. * * * ■Foghorn Leghorn, Porky Pig, Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Breakfast second Sunday each Stimer served for nearly 30 The plot is simple. Daffy Duel? and the rest. month. All you can eat. Free-will Evening Service, 6 p.m. First Presbyterian Church years as a missionary to Roberts plays Maggie Car­ In contrast to the cartoons of * * * : donation to Building Fund. On the Square in Stockbridge Papua, New Guinea. Her re­ penter, who-by her own admis­ B a p tis t * * * M-52 and M-106 today, “The Iron Giant” is full sponsibilities included: mid­ sion is “seriously screwed up” of subtleties that serve as Faith Baptist Chelsea Retirement Chapel 1-888-784-8128 wife, staff nurse, director of and’has a habit of leaving hus­ 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea wonderful visuals for the kids Faith-In-Action Bldg, Sunday: Worship, l8 a.m. nursing and principal of the bands at the altar. . r Main St„ Chelsea (734)475-8633 (For July and August) but should make the adults f (734)475-7841 Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher Wednesday: Worship, 6:45 p.m, College of Nursing. She was Gere plays Ike Graham, a think. ■£ v Jack Story, Pastor Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 a.m. I ■■***■ also responsible for supervis­ somewhat mysoginistic re­ For example, the film is set Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Q u a k e r ing out-station churches. porter who believes that he in October 1957. The first vis­ -C M o rm o n Michigan Friends Center Currently, Stimer is a mem­ can make hay out of the story ual is that of Sputnik passing Church of Jesus Christ ’ North Sharon Baptist Church 7748 Clark Lake Road, Chelsea ber of the Beecher Community if he can cover her in the act over the Earth. For kids, its a 17999 WasbBurne Rd., Grass Lake : of Latter-Day Saints Isabel Bliss Church of the Nazarene in a of running out on potential (734)428-7222. Gary Spooner, President - (734)475-9976 wonderful set up for an outer- section of north Flint. She husband No, 4. space adventure. If the adults Bobby D. Toler, Pastor , 1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea Sunday: Unprogrammed meeting serves as. the congregation’s During the coverage of her Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (734) 475-1778 at 10 a.m., first Sunday of each recognize Sputnik, it serves to Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, Sunday: Sacrament, 9:30 a.m.; month; all other Sundays, 5:00 missionary president and monumental history of cold add an extra layer to their en­ , 7 pm., Sunday school, 10:50 a.m.; Priest­ teaches Sunday school. feet and marital track*1 and joyment. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. hood and Relief Society, 11:45 a.m. The public is invited to at­ field, Ike discovers there is .':-*** * * * tend. much more to Maggie than just The story is simple. In the C ath olic Non-Denominational United Church of Christ a fear of commitment and ends small town of Rockwell, St, Mary Catholic Church Baha’i Faith " Bethel Evangelical up with the story of a lifetime, Maine, Hogarth Hughes hears 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea 705 S. Main St., Chelsea 10425 Bethel Church Rd. The ending of “Runaway a .50-foot metal-eatiftg giant -- (734)475-7561 (734)475-2718 (734)428-8000 Bride” is no mystery. The came to Earth. Rev. Dr. William J. Turner, Pastor Monday: Devotional meeting, The Rev. Richard Hardy charm and movie magic is Sunday Masses: 7 p.m. * * * When he investigates and ‘ A son, Brian Todd, Aug. 16, watching Roberts and Gere go finds it is true, he befriendsjt_ Saturday, 4:30 p.m. * First Congregational-Chelsea to Sue and Steve Jacobs of Sunday, 8 andlO a.m. ' Chelsea Hospital Ministry 121 E. Middle St. through their paces and seeing and. bes^18 a tale, of- intrigue,- — -- Weekday M ass:^orr 775 Sr-MainSt., Chelsea ~ ~ (734)475-1844 Chelsea. Maternal grandpar­ how they get to the foregone Cold War paranoia and, if not Confessions: Saturday, 12-1 p.m.‘ (734)475-1311 Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew ents are Jerry and Bonnie conclusion with both kicking for the unselfish humanity of * * * Suuduyr Informal' worship; 8"a.mT;~ Remington- of Grass Lake. Pa~ and screaffiTfig along the way. ,‘he Iron Giant, the potential v m m m i & m & Covenant Church school, 9 a.m.; ternal grandparents are As with “Netting Hill" (Rob- destruction of the world. Church of Christ Anthony Dickerson, Pastor Traditional worship, 10 a.m. Denny and Karen Jacobs of~ erts-earlier summer hit with Screenwriter Tim McCanlies 50 N. Freer Rd, ' .13661 E. Old US 12, Chelsea Lansing. Great-grandparents Hugh Grant), this is her kind of wonderfully took the original (734)475-8458 (734)475-2508 are Norm and Beulah Jacobs St. John’s (Roger’s Corners) movie. She’s charming and Hughes tale and added key Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m<; Sunday: Summer Hours Morning of Stockbridge, George and Worship, 9:30 a.m. 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea adorable and so natural, espe­ new characters and changed Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.; Dorotha Monroe of Fowl- Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Communion first Sunday (517)456-7661 cially when.partnered with the the setting without destroying . Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m. of every month. Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor erville and Margaret Brodziak charming and adorable though the original intent of the story. * * * * * * Sunday: Sunday School and of Grass Lake. Brian is the grayer Gere. The cast of voices is a cross , Church of the Nazarene Immanuel Bible Worship, 9:30 a.m. brother of Jordan Leigh. While the conclusion may be section of well-chosen actors, Church of the Nazarene. 145 E. Summit St., Chelsea * * *. foregone, getting there is still including Jennifer Aniston, (734)475-8936 805 W. Middle St., in the Chelsea ____ St.John’s a whole lot of fun. Harry Conniek Jr., Vin Diesel, . .RetiremenCCommunity Chapel Ronald W. Clark, Pastor— A son, Michael Alexander, Rated: PG Grade* B+ Christopher McDonald, John Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake , (temporarily) , Kris Abbey, Pastor July 20^0 Francie and John Mahoney and Eli Marienthal. (734)475^2526 Worship, 10:45; Evening small Kivel of Dexter. Maternal groups, 6 p.in. Sunday: Worship and Sunday All of the characters fit th eir Jeff. Crowder, Pastor School, 10:30 a.m. grandparents are Robert and Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7 p.m. "The Iron Giant" voices tfell, so all of the com­ Communion first Sunday Virginia Miller of Port Huron. ponents of the film fit well to­ A Worship, 11 a.m. each month. , Paternal grandparents are Wednesday: Small groups, 7 p.m. Mt. Hope Bible Church' gether. Helen and the late Ronald in homes. 12884 Trist Rd,, Grass Lake ■ * * * Movie Review “The Iron Giant” is an excel­ ' - * * * Kivel of Port Huron. Michael (517)522-8182 St. Paul By C.J. Nodus lent blend of a great story, • E p isc o p a l Joseph O’Neill, Pastor 14600 Old US-12 is the brother of Ginny. classic Warner animation and St. Barnabas Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (734)475-2545 • Watch out Disney, Warner well-done voices to create a 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; . Rev. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel, Pastor A son, Hudson Wesley, May Bros, classic animation is back full-length animated film en­ (734)475-8818 Evening Worship, 6 p.m.. Sunday: Summer Hours Worship Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont 24, to Melanie and Wes Smith with its latest release, “The joyable for all ages. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, 7 Service, 9:30 a.m,, of RatedrPG Grade: A ffiundayi-Christian Education, 10 ... —p.m.".'..... ' Communion Service, every v a.m.; Services, 10 a.m. * ♦ * second Sunday, 8:15 a.m. grandparents are Don and ^Wednesday: Services, 6:30 p.m. New Life Christian Center Wednesday: Choir Rehearsals, 6:00 Shirley Schneider of Chelsea. x * * * Call for Location p.m. Paternal grandparents are Bill l Ezee-Metbodist ••-and Lois Smith of Allegan. LYNDON TOWNSHIP A. Chelsea Free Methodist The Chelsea Church Calendar Is Sponsored by Hudson is the brother of £ 7665 Werkner Rd. Shane!, Deidre and Madelyn.— LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE ------(734)475-1391----- v , Mearl Bradley, Senior Pastor • • ' TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 7, 1999 £ Larry Lyons, Associate Pastor f f l l X € $ A daughter, Alyson Jane, 1 P.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR Mikel Henderson, Pastor of Youth Ministries C h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y July 30, to Ron and Dawn SPECIAL ELECTION Miller of Saline. Maternal Sunday: Traditional worship, 8:30 C h b l s b a , M i c h i g a n m u s TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1999 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:50 a;m.; grandparents are Mike and Contemporary worship, 11 a.m.; Edna Keezer of Manchester. TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Lyndon Township Evening Service, 6 p.m, DEXTER Non-Denominationq,l Paternal grandparents are NOTICE: I will be at my office, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 to Wednesday: Mid-week services. Christian House of Prayer Barb Watz of Manchester Pa­ register qualified electors and amend registration records. * * * C a th o lic 9949 Me Gregor Rdr ternal great-grandparent IsT ...... "------IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, St. Joseph Catholic m an Between Dexter & Pinckney Wilma Ghaltry of Ypsilanti, You must amend your registration record. Fourth and Dover Streets, Dexter Election Is being held to vote °n the following propositions: J j. Faith Evangelical (WELS) (734)426-0933 Alyson is the sister of Cody. j 9575 North Territorial, Dexter (734)426-8483 Paul McKelvey, Elder . CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY | (734) 426-4302 or 426-8442 Rev. Brendan Walsh, Pastor Ron Mannor, Elder COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN ? Rev. Mark Porinsky, jpastor Saturday: Weekend Liturgy, 5 p.m. Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; LIBRARY MILLAQE PROPOSAL 1 Sunday: Sunday School, 9 ami.; Sunday: Liturgy, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and Sunday School, 11 a.m,; Shall taxes be assessed against taxable property In the Chelsea District Library tWorship, 10 a.m. -l^notm. NtirSery open 10 a.m.- Evening Service, 7 p.m? District, County of Washtenaw, Michigan, In an amount not to exceed One Dollar 4 * * * noon. Thursday: Bible Study/Youth and Seventy Five cents ($1.75) per thousand dollars ($1,000) (1,75 mills) of the * * * Group, 7:30 p.m. Taxable Value on all taxable property In the Chelsea District Library district as a L Our Savior Lutheran VIVIAN A, FRYC t 1515 S. Main St., Chelsea E p isc o p a l * * * charter mlllage for the period of years beginning with the December 1,1999 levy . , St. James Dexter and ending with the December 1,2019 levy, In order to provide library funds for the [■J (734)475-1404 Dexter Gospel ■v Rev. Dale Grimm, Pastor 3279 Broad Street; Dexter • Died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Chelsea District library? If approved and levied in its entirety In the first year follow­ _ _ (734)426-8247 2253 Baker Rd., Dexter___ ing authorization, this mlllage would ralse’an estimated $906,889 for the library. j Sunday: Heritage Worship* 8:15— (734)426-4915 St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an J a.m.; Education Hour (all ages), Rev. David J, Homing extended illness. Frye is survived Y E S □ N O □ Sunday: Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. and John O’Dell, Pastor BOND PROPOSAL ■_ 4>:30 a.m.; Celebration/Communion Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; by her husband of 54* years, Shall the Chelsea District Library, formed by the Village of Chelsea, the Township -J i.— Servicerl0:30 annr- 10 a.m.; Nursery and Sunday Ernest; two sons, Thomas (Linda) * * * * School, 10 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. of Dexter, the Township of Sylvan, the Township of Lyndort and the. Township of t - - * * * and Steven (Joyce); four grand­ Lima, Washtenaw County, borrow the sum of not to exceed Six Million l\«o Hundred i St. Jacob Evangelical * * * sons, Ben (Lisa), Aaron, Andrew i Lutheran. Ninety Thousand Dollars ($6,290,000) arid Issue Its general obligation unlimited tax I J2501 Riethmiller, Grass Lake New Hope Christian Fellowship and James; two great­ bonds for all or a portion of that amount for the purpose of renovating, equipping, 517-522-4187 Faith Lutheran (WELS) 2207 Jackson, Ann Arbor grandchildren, Madeline and Ai- « 9575 N. Territorial Rd. expanding, and furniehingihe existing library building and acquiring and Improving i Rev. Paul Huebner> Pastor (734)761-7303 ,.dan; and a sister, Jo Ann Biegal- the site therefor? ■i Sunday: Sunday School .and Bible (734)4264302 . Tim Wise, Pastor ski. Mark Porinsky, Pastor ' t YES □ NO Q Class, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10:15 a,m. Sunday: Worship 10:30 a.ni.; CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY-PROPOSITION; * * * Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m. . . * * * Vivian was a longtime member i Worship 10 a.m. of the PLAV Post #75 and past Shdll the tax limitation on general ad valorem taxes Imposed under Article IX, Zion Lutheran national president of the Polish Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution be Increased for the Chelsea Area Fire Authority 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea United Chiirch of Christ by 1.25 mill ($1.25 per $1,000.00 of taxable value) for the period of 1999 through Peace Lutheran Legion of American Veterans. She (734)475-8064 St. Andrew’s was a longtime member of St. Jo­ 2006, inclusive, for the operation of the Chelsea Area Fire; Authority and the provi­ David Hendricks, Pastor 6105 Jackson Rd., Birchwood 7610 Ann Arbor St., Dexter sion of fire, pmerggney rescue, and related, services within the municipalities o f : Plaza seph Catholic Church in Dexter, Sundayflnformal Outside Wor­ (734) 426-86tO where services were held on Aug, Waterloo Township, Jackson County; Lima; Lyndon, and Sylvan Townships,. ship, 8 a.m.; Traditional Worship, • 313-930-2324 Rev. Gary J, Kwiatek . 30. The Rev. Brendan Walsh pre- Washtenaw County; and the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County; arid shall the : 9:15 a.m. Rev. Larry Courson .Sunday: Worship, 8:15 a.m.; Authority levy such Increase in mlllaga for such purpose during such period, which \ ri- Sunday: Worship 8:30 a.m.; Educa­ ; sided. * * ♦ Coffeetime, 9:30 a.m.; Worship increase will raise In the first year of such levy in the above municipalities an aggre­ tion Hour 9:45 a.m.; and Sunday School, 10 a.m. Visitation was held at Hosmer- gate estimated amount of $637,000.00. M eth o d ist . Celebration, 11 a.m.; * * * Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Dexter First United Methodist. Good News Class, 6 p.m. on Saturday. Entombment was in COUNTY I BEASUBEaSSttlEMENT * * * The Webster United Church of , Catherine McClary, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify 128 Park St., Chelsea . Christ * Washtenong Memorial Park. that as of August 16,1999, the records of this office Indicate that the total of all voted (734)475,8119 Methodist 5484 Webster. Church Rd., Dexter increases over and above the tax limitation .established by the Constitution of . 1' Rev. Richard Dake Dexter United Methodist . (734)426-5115 Michigan, Jn anyJocal units olgovernment affecting thstaxablepropertylocated-Jn -^'.ReVrJHggyJRtJSamgue$*Cortelyou 7643 Huron River, Dexter . LaVeme M, Gill, Pastor • Lyndon Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, is as follows: 5 Sunday: Summer Hours Worship, (734) 426-8480 Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:30 Washtenaw County .25 mill (parks) 1988-future 1 8:30 a.m. arid 10 a.m. All services Rev. William Donahue, Sr. Pastor h.m.; Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Your ticket .25 mill (parks) 1988-2006 5 to bd held in Grams Hall at the - Rev. Fred Finzer, Associate Pastor Worship, 10:30 a.m. .25 mill (HCMA) 1941-2000 , I ■ church. Sunday: Worship, 8:30 and 11 a.m. to a secure ' .02(drsrins) Indefinite ...... -■ * * * ■ . * * * J * * * retirement. Lyndon Township . 1.16 mill (charter) , Indefinite I Manchester United Methodist Exe.sM.emn If your church Is in the Chel- Washtenaw Community College 1.25 mill (charter) 1966-future Covenant Presbyterian sea/Dexter area and is not listed ■ “ ■ -, *'• ’ '.■'• .7 mill 1987-future | ; Church 5171 Jackson Rd,, Dexter here, please call us 1.0 mill 1991*2000 ^ 501 Ann ArborRoad, Manchester ' . (734)761-1999 at (734)475-1371: . (renewed for 2001-2010) { : (734)428-8495 Rei). Mark Vanderput Church Secretaries: We need .85 mill • 1 • . 1997-2006 \Rev. Dave Mulder ! '■ ■ * * * . Sunday: Sunday School,9:30 a m.; information about yoUr next Washtenaw Intermediate 2.0 mill 1982-future Refreshments 10:20 a.m.; week’s activities by Friday. School District i »■ North Lake United Worship, 10:45 Thank you, 1.5 mill 1987-future ; 14111 Nprth Territorial Rd. .12 mill (fixed op.) • • Indefinite' (734)475-7569 . For a recorded message . Ingham Intermediate 4.75 mill (charter) indefinite ! Red. Wayne Hawley, Pastor of current rate information, call School District I Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; REMEMBER 1.4 mill (charter) indefinite ■ : v Worship, 10:30 a m . ; __ ^ '• 1-8 0 0 -4 US BOND Chelsea Public Schools 18.0 mill (non-homestead) 1994-2013 Fellowship, 11:30 a.m. T O C A L L US 1*8 0 0 -4 8 7 * 2 6 6 3 Stockbridge Public Schools ■ 18.0 iWII (non-homestead) • 1995-2004 "Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.; Dated: August 16,1999 Choir, 8 p.m. W I T H YOUR Washtenaw County Treasurer, Catherine McClary !.; ' *** Published In compliance with Section .498 of Michigan Election Law and M CLA Salem Grove United Methodist CLASSIFIED AD : n T S C ( O.B O N D S 211.203(3) being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. 3320 Notten Rd., Grass Lake A (Xihlli mtvUt of (hi. r*w*pjpcr Date: August 17> 1 (734)475-2370 5 Janls Knlaper, Clark Rev, Carolyn & Rev. Daniel Harris err -i,

Page 16-B * Thursday, September 2, 1999 • TH E CHELSEA STANDARDiTHE D EXTER LEADER

N ew cook book dishes up m ore than food

Hey, Mom, “Hey Kids! 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Measuring cups and spoons You’re Cookin’ Now! — A Glo- 2 tablespoons all-purpose Can opener ’ bal Aw areness Cooking Ad- flour Strainer , venture,’’ by Dianne Pratt 2 tablespoons melted butter Medium bowl (Harvest Hill Press; $19.95 EVELYN P reheat oven to 375 de­ Rubber spatula Serving plate hardcover), not only will teach CAIRNS grees, your youngster how to cook 10. 1. Spray baking dish Ingredients: but also instill an apprecia- H a n n a n e w w u w s with oil.. 6 long celery stalks • tion for the environment, 11. Ask an adult to peel, pit l/t cup canned crushed plants and animals. and slice the peaches into pineapple I was not surprised that it KITCHEN KORNER wedges. lA cup lowfat cream cheese, Captured the' contest’s Silver 12. Place the peach wedges softened Girl Scout Round UP Slated Seal Award for the Best Cook­ in the mixing bowl. Add rai­ 1 tablespoon smooth peanut Dexter Girl Scouts participate in local parades and Other events in book, along with a second Sil­ 2, Wash orange and grate sins; sprinkle with sugar and butter . the peel addition to Scouting activities. On Sept. 7, Dexter Area Girl Scouts ver Seal Award for Best New lemon juice. Stir to coat 1 tablespoon honey will hold the annual Scout Round Up for girls agtes 5 to 7 who arfe Voice (awarded to a first-time 3. Using pastry cutter or 2 peaches, then spread into the 2 tablespoons raisins khives, cut cream cheese and not Girl Scouts but who would like to be. Adult volunteers author). I was one of the baking dish. 2 tablespoons crushed nuts needed as assistant leaders and leaders, as well. The round up wlp judges for the 1999 Benjamin grated orange peel into flour mixture 13.1n the mixing bowl, com­ be held 7 p.m. at Dexter United Methodist Church. For more infoj- Franklin Award Competition bine oats, pecans, brown 1. Rinse celery stalks and pat mation call Ina Germain at 426-2079. * that gave . this outstanding 4. Stir in raisins. sugar, cinnamon and . flour. dry with a clean towel. 5. In a small bowl, use fork, to 2. On a cutting board, use the cookbook a top score. Pour in melted butter and stir ESTATE PLAN UP TO DATE? “Hey, Kids!’’ also won the beat egg with 4 tablespoons of until mixture is crumbly. paring knife to trim off the Clarion Award for “outstand­ butterm ilk 14.Sprinkle crumb mixture leaves and ends of the celery. LIVING TRUST OR WILL? ing expression of communica­ 6. Stir beaten liquid into flour over peaches. Bake 25 Jo 30 3. Open pineapple and drain tion through accuracy, bal­ mixture until the dough gath­ m inutes. ’ in the strainer. CALL ance, clarity compassion and ers together into a ball. If 15.Use oven mitts to remove 4. In a medium bowl, com­ creativity” and the Skipping needed, add remaining 2 ta? bine drained pineapple; Law Offices of Susan E. Zale, P.C. from oven. Cool 10 minutes 114 N. Main St. • Suite 10 • Chelsea, Ml Stones Honor Award for ex­ blespoons of buttermilk — "before serving. cream cheese, peanut butter ceptional ecology, and nature 7. Place the dough ball on a 16.Substitute apple for the and honey. Stir and mash with (734) 475-5777 ______books. , lightly floured surface, lightly rubber spatula until well peaches, and voila! you have • Receive Free Booklet entitled “The Living In addition, the cookbook dust your hands, with flour and apple crisp blended. Stir in raisins. Trust, Your Practical Guide to Estate was selected as Kids Pick of knead the dough (ask an adult . 17. Serving size: 119 of recipe. 5. With a table knife, fill the the Month by Gourmet Fare. to show you how) about 8 Protein, 3gm; carbohydrates, groove of each celery* stalk Planning” times. Pat out the dough into a with spread. Magazine. 41gm; sodium, 32mg; calories, •Request Videotapes, "Protecting Assets The whimsical drawings of circle about 8 inches, across 6. Sprinkle crushed nuts 212; fat, 5gm; cholesterol, 7 nig; Through Estate Planning” or “Preserving and animals, the dishes.and ingre- and 1/2 inch thick. calcium, 22mg. over celery stalks. Place on a Attorney Susan E. Zale -4- ‘ dients should have won an 8, With a pizza cutter or large plate and refrigerate for offers her experience in Transferring the^Family Farm or Business” .. award, too. knife, cut the dough like a pie HAWAIIAN STUFFED 30 minutes. drafting complete estate • We can also assist you in In addition to 80 healthful, into 8 wedges. Place the 7. Cut each stalk into bite- plans to avoid probate, CELERY and sav&4axes.- any real estate transactions. * simple-to-make-from-scratch wedges on a cookie sheet so "(Serves 6) sized pieces and EAT! recipes (nutritional analyses they don’t touch each other. Tools: are included for Mom to check, Bake 12 to 15 minutes,...... - -Cutting board------out), the cookbook is loaded 9. Serving size: 1 scone. Pro- Paring knife with fun projects and facts tein: 4gm; carbohydrates, 32gm; about cooking, animals, the sodium, 293mg; calories, 171; ecology, global awareness, and fat, 2.5gm;K cholesterol, 32mg; J B ' s P a r t y even cooking and shopping calcium, 99mg. tips. PEACH CRISP Center & Deli The cookbook starts off with (Serves 9) 528 N. Main, Chelsea descriptions and illustrations Tools: 475-9011 of tools and ingredients and 8x8-inch baking dish Kegs Available rules for safety in the kitchen. Nonstick spray cooking oil Canopy, Table and Chair Rentals Recipes are included for Cutting board and knife BobCat Rentals * Live Balt such ftin creations as Bana- Large mixing bowl and narama Bread, Alphabet spoon Minestrone, Spaghetti Squig- .Measuring cups and spoons. gles, Cha-Cha Chili, Dandy Ingredients: Candy Chews, No-Bake Zebra 8 peaches Cake, Cruncha Munchy Gra­ 3 tablespoons raisins nola and Jellyfish Bowls 1(2 cup sugar (gummy fish in blue gelatin!). 1 tablespoon lemon juice Sal. 8 nm-11 pm. Sun. 9 am-8 ptn Believe me, Mom will use 3/4 cup dry rolled oats Hours: M-Th G nm-10:00 pm Fri. 6 am-11 pm this cookbook, too, to make 3 tablespoons chopped pe­ Deli Open until 2:00 p.m such dishes as Breakfast cans Fax in your Deli orders Bread Pudding, Broccoli Corn 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 4 7 5 -D E L I Chowder, Bunny’s Best Slaw, Sweet Potato Oven Fries and Party Pasta Salad. i**NT 13996 North-Territorial, A chapter on kitchen crafts- a.rid experiments contains Chelsea recipes for making soap bub­ ‘ (5 Miles West ol Dexter/PInckney Rd.) Register now bles, play dough, play clay, for WBshtsnaw Community College face paint, finger paint, dog classes In your community! biscuits, bird treats and acid (734) 475-1515 rain dipsticks. Stoirby and Check-out All of the recipes were —734-475- tested by the author and her o u r N E W M E N U In clud in g WCC Western Regional Center children, Robin and Bobby, Brian’s Best Baby Back Ribs and passed the picky-eater C lasses begin test, she says. Also incLuded in the cook- $ 0 9 5 hook are a glossary of cooking Septem ber 7 terms, an easy-to-use meas­ (includes 1/2 Slab, French Fries & Coleslaw) urement and conversion table and a list of sources for infor­ Pish Fry Every Friday night on you can eat) mation on conservation Flslt Fry includes: French Fries & coleslaw groups. [35 PIERCE'S PASTRIES PLUS CINNAMON ORANGE SCONES $ 6 (Makes 8 scones) Every Saturday Tools: Chelsea C hillers Medium mixing bowl Tuesdays: FREE INVERNESS T-SHIRT from 10:30 - 1 2 : 3 0 Measuring cups and spbons with Purchase of Large Supreme Pizza T h i s w e e k ’s f e a t u r e d a r t i s t : A r e B a e k ! Wooden spoon Grater and fork 1 6 0 7 . Pastry cutter or 2 knives Keith Parmentier Small bowl or cup S m o o th ie s Pizza cutter or knife Country Folk Nonstick cookie sheet Guitarist & Singer ^ I Ingredients: POLARtSATV MEDUES 11/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/3 cup sugar I O J W . i\li n < 'liclsc;» -l75-(>OS I 1 tablespoon baking powder AND GET A Bgm ington. 5 : A O A l \ I 2I*M - SAT: GAM 2 1WI - SI IN: 7AM * I - AI 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt Pull the trigger on a new Polaris Sportsman 500, Magnum 1 orange (unpeeled) 500, Xpedition 425, Big Boss 500 6x6 or the all-new Sportsman 1/3 cup low-fat cream cheese 6x6 and well give you a 12 gauge Remington 870™ Express 1/2 cup raisins shotgun. Ordhodse a Model 700™ ADL synthetic .3006rifle for le g g | just $79. Buy other new Polaris ATVs*and IfcRomlngton 597™ 6 tablespoons buttermilk f synthetic autojoaeting .22 rifle Is yours. I L j f t y o u dohl need a A r b o r G o l d 4 P reheat oven to 375 de­ new Utearm, take ashotatoneofthese monateeMnn options^ grees. 1. In a medium mixing S2S0MACCBSS0UES bowl, combine flour, sugar, OR o u m baking powder, cinnamon and 0/MEREST salt. Stir with spoon until OPAYMBfTS* Ann Arbor Gold Fastpitch is currently forming girls travel softbaU teams blended FOR 90 DAYS for the 2000 season consisting of 12U, 14U, 16U and 1811 age groups*

Ride the best- Our goal Is to establish a long term program that will develop quality F A R M F A C T S Shoot the best high school and college softball players. ■i't These teams will play 35-65 games from late May through early August With a name like buttermilk, you might think this nutritious Players are not required to live in Ann Arbor. Each team will consist of beverage is high in fat. How­ committed softball players. ever, most buttermilk is made Tryouts will be held Sept. 18th for the 16U and 18U teams from 12:00 to „ froip lower fat 2 percent and \ POL.RRIS percent milk. A glass of but­ 4:00 pm at Pioneer High School. termilk made from 2 percent Tryouts will be held Sept 19th for the milk contains about 105 calo­ ries and 2 grams of fat and its 121J and 14U teams from 1:00 to nutritional content is compa­ 4501 PAGE AVENUE 5:00 pm at Pioneer High School. rable to whole milk. MICHIGAN CENTER, M l 49254 JIOURit ALT, Ik , fri. 9*6 Check-in at least 30 minutes 800-847-3844 or 517-764-3600 prior to the start of tryouts. Nor iwtrieden* apply Sm dealer tor dMals. Remington firearms avaHabla while last to sifted quo owners only, aooordkM to Fscteml law. Com not include firearm registration costs. Offers^ Hamburger meat from a sin­ valid July 31 to Ndvotibar 1,1080. at partioipetto u.S.