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Council passes firebilling ordinance

Trustee F rank Hammer, the village representative to the fire authority board, brought a fire authority billing ordinance to Chelsea Village Council a t its Jan . 11 meeting.

The five m em ber munici­pa lities of the fife authority m ust ratify the ordinance, to

j i v e the authority license to 'b ill customers itself. At p re­sent, the; authority submits b ills to m em ber m unicipali­ties, wh^o a re then responsi­b le for recouping costs from the customers.

The ordinance would allow the authority to b ill for calls to false alarms, some brush fires, personal injury accidents, and chemical sp ills or other hazardous con­ditions;

Council members passed the ordinance conditionally, so tha t the authority will be ab le to im plem ent the new / billing system by Feb. 22.F ire Chief Dan Ellenwood, . however, said he would take the ordinance back to theauthority to d iscu ss tru s tees’ reservationsabou t language. 6u brush fires and false

'a larm billing.

John glUottf the solid waste superin tendent fo r the village, cam e to the Jan . 11 council m eeting to request a ra te change for the village’s waste rem oval services.

In a memo to the council, -Elliott-stressed that the v i l ­lage had not raised fees since 1989. He added that the rate change would bring village fees in line with those charged by1 o ther transfer sta­tions. .■■■■■• ’ -:4':

CoUncil mem bers voted u n an im o u sly ^ implement the rate change, which wentinto effect Jan. 12.

The increase charges, $2 for pick up o f a 30-gallon trash bag, an increase of 30 p e r­cent. The new ra te will not affect pickup of any older bags, allowing residents to use the store of old bags before the new.rates affect them, ,

Other charges are . increased betw een $2 and $5, including fUmiture and appliances. Charges on waste from building demolition will not be increased.

Kyrt Olejniczak and Drake Olejniczak, from left, take a break from the snow to examine SmOrk, a c ritte r made by Beach Middle School sixth-grade students. Cheryl Mizerny and Beverly Yeisik, art teachers a t the school, displayed artwork by students from all grades the evening of Jan. 17.

VMpMNM

■ D ispute over need fo r franchise m oves to Circuit C ourt fo r resolution.

B y Jim S ilv erStaff Writer

Sylvan Township filed su it against the village of Chelsea in 22nd C ircuit Court on Jan. 12, alleging th a t the v illage was unlawfully expanding electric service w ithin the township,

The dispute a risesfrom a d is­agreem ent betw een the m unici­palities over^ w hether the vil­lage would need a franchise to operate as an electric service

. in the contested area.Sylvan and C helsea have

been wrangling Over the ques­tion since 1994, when the vil­lage in itially announced plansto expand -fac ilitie s , which could inc lude a substa tion located in the township.

The village released a state­m ent in response to the suit, say­ing it was “providing reliable service ito township residents, and will continue to do so.”

T he sta tem en t a d d e d th a t “C helsea does n o t understand why th e Township B oard would w ant to in te rfere w ith a long­standing re la tionsh ip th e vil­lage has had w ith tow nship res­iden ts.” :

Myers said tha t C helsea pro­vides e lectric serv ice to about 50 re s id e n tia l cu stom ers in Sylvan Township.

A ttorney W illiam F ahey of F oster, Swift, C ollins and Smith, rep resen ting th e town­sh ip , d ism issed th e v illag e ’s assertions about service, saying tha t was un re la ted to th e mas­ter. _ *

He said tha t w hile the v il­lage offers sporadic service tp some, tow nship residen ts, it has fa iled to renew its franchise.

U nder A rtiole^Saven-nf the -M ichigan Consl itu t io n .any u til­ity must renew its franch ise every 30 years.

In a le tte r dated Nov. 4,1999, a tto rn ey T eresa D ecker of Varnum, R iddering, Scm idt and Howlett, rep resen ting the vil-

See LAWSUIT —

jfi J^rustees vo te to a ccep t b ie to n

f o r p p tfce :d e jp a ^

B y Jim S ilverStaffWrite* >

Chelsea Village Council m em bers had a varied agenda at the ir Jan. 11 meeting, including a discussion of the futures of the police departm ent a n d - t h e fire authority.

But the meeting still heard much dis­cussion b r a renovated village hall, cen­tering on a vote on construction bids forthe project. ------ -------L—- — -

A new zoning ordinance package, the subject of a Jan. 19 public work session, came .up during audience participation.

delay in consideration of the ordinance' a t the Dec. 14 council meeting,

Lantis is co-owner of lan d on the

i i P P W W i i f inort heastcon^eroP^g^an(L01d4J,S^42, which would he affccted by a proposed The proposal was discussed at a Jan.

''’|Rftt. 'Wf»y '-.'wprk session. w hich did no t resolve. y.-vTlii<PvPiWP<W- 'luilif.ra ised d iifin g the audienC epatticipatioh soft an u rg en t need fo rtem porarybouslng section. Rosemary Haibok asked^cbuncii m em bers to consider purchasing the property owned by Lantis and her sisters.She also urged consideration of tha t property as a possible site for a village halb------

After reports from council committees and village officers, T rustee Jan ice Ortbring brought-a proposal-from the Police and F ire Committee on shared

. facilities forth© two departm ents...She em phasized the practicality of

such an arrangem ent, as the police

v i l l a g e h a l l

departm ent and fire authority would be able-to-share a-dispatcher. i

Ortbring said that the committee was prepared to send the information it had collected, to the council, to allow trustees

would be almost immediately necessary should a bond for village hall renovation pass in the March 6 election.

Proposed sites for the relocation include a mobile facility on the grounds of the fire* station, o r on a site a t the Washington S treet Education Center.

- Trustee Jim Myles added & discussion of construction bids for village hall reno­vation:to the agenda at the beginning of ttte meeting.

The discussion* allow ed Scott M cElrath.the . . .p resen t his recom mendation on file two bids council received.

At th e Dec. 28 council m eeting, M cElrath p resen ted bids from Carl

J.C. Beal Construction, which the council turned over to him for review.: ■ . . • ; -A t; tiie Jan . •: I I sessioh, saidh e b ad reviewed the bids,-

...................................... d^eaw bm hpi^^ny’s references. He em phasised that he had received good recom mendations for both com panies, and both w ere well qualified.

He went on to say, however, that h e _ had received somewhat better recom­m endations for Carl Engineers,- a T- Jackson-based company. -He. .also said that, com pared on an equal basis, Carl Engineers would cost $80,000 less for ~ asbestos removal.

MyleS moved to accept M cE lrath’s

sage of a build ing bond in th e March election. The motion was seconded, and council voted 4-3 to accept th e $1.36 m il­lion bid: *

v is it s C h e ls e a p r e s c h o o l p r o g r a m■ A uto show trip g ives leading D em ocrat a chance to v isit Chelsea.

B y D irk F isch bachEditor .

I t’s not every day the U.S. House D em ocratic L eader and a s ta te sen a to r sing . “The Wheels on the Bus” with a room full of dancing p reschoo lers.' But when a program has been a as successful a s . C helsea *: Community E ducation’s P a r­ents as Teachers* i t’s bound to draw unusual amounts o fa tten - tion.

Last week, the attention ju st happened to be fttofe high-pow­ered th an usual. ■ :

R ichard G ephardt (D-Mo.), i n 1 s ta te . for th e North Am erican Auto Show, jo in ed M ichigan state senato r and U.S. congress sional candidate D iane . Byrum

for a whirlwind visit to C he lsea .Friday, ^

The p a ir m et with Chelsea schools S u p erin ten d en t Ed R ichardson and several school b o a rd m em bers during a n v ! im prom ptu conferencearanged by Washtenaw*In term ed ia te School D istric t S u p erin ten d en t- B ill M iller.R ichardson and th e Chelsear contingent talked about early childhood program s within the d is tr ic t —-b e fo re -^-leading |G ephardt and Byrum on a tour o f ' t h e P a ren ts as . T eachers classroom. / '

G ephardt is a leading 'Stop* p o r te r o f the PAT program , since the concept originated in his home d istric t in 1983. He has served on, th e na tional b o a rd ‘of the PAT organizationfor many years. . State Senator Diane Byrum and Jack Klovski, a preschooler, play with a jungle toy w hile U.S.

In Chelsea, PAT is p a rt o f a : Congressman Richard Gephardt talks with Ken Klovski. Gephardt visited the preschool a t the See GEPHARDT—Page 2-A Washington S treet Education Center on a tour of the Parents as Teachers room.

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Page 2-AI Thursday, January 20,2000 * THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • »

Snake It UpP a t McCormick and h is exotic animals visited all of the th ird grade classrooms a t South Meadows E lem entary School^givlng the children lesson in the behavior, habitat and diet of such anim als as fish , birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects. Pictured above, McCormick and teacher Nancy McKinnon hold a live boa constrictor.

.GEPHARDTContinued from Page bAcom prehensive ap p ro ach to teaching young children. I t is designed to encourage paren ts and teachers to work in tan- dem to b e tte r ed u ca te stu ­dents.

The PAT program , which is rooted in th e be lief th a t a ll fam ilies have unique strengths and .th a t paren ts a re experts on th e ir children, cen ters on

Cub pack to hold banquet. Cub Scout Pack 455w illcele- b rate an o th er year o f scouting in Chelsea and 90 years of scouting nationw ide w ith th e Blue and Gold .B anquet on Sunday, Feb. 6 , a t lp .m .

T he event, he ld in th e Chel- .sea High School Commons, tra ­ditionally m arks the passage o f filth grade W ebelo Scouts into th e Boy Scout rank. This year, five dens will jo in e ith e r Boy Scout T roop 476 o r 425. ,

Nationally, Boy Scouts o f A m erica is celebrating the 90th anniversary o f scouting in the U nited States. C hartered by Congress in 1910, th e scout­ing m ovem ent is still going strong, teaching citizenship and ch arac te r through cam p­ing, .teamwork, and achieve­ment.

four com ponents. T eacher d irected playgroups, home vis­its by certified p a ren t educa­tors, g roup m eetings, and developm ental screenings a ll a re cen tra l to the in itia tive’s success.» In Chelsea, the program is funded th rough g ran ts a n d sliding scale tu ition paym ents based oh household size and annual income.

“If p a ren ts a re involved in th e ir ch ild ’s education, lea rn ­ing in c reases d ram atically ,” Byrum said . "Paren tal involve­m ent is th e common denom ina­to r of success.’’

G ep h ard t was im pressed with th e d is tric t’s comm itm ent to lim iting class sizes in the- k indergarten through second- grade years, bu t was even hap ­p ie r to lea rn th a t the strategy had b een coupled w ith an

increase in teach e r tra ilin g .“I f you get paren ta l involve­

m ent and good, tra in ed teach­ers , you get good educational outcom es,” he said.

G ephardt noted that in his view th e onus for educational im provem ent was now o n the federal governm ent.

“We’re s till operating public education like i t ’s I960,” h e said . “We have to ad ap t public education to th e rea lities of th e world today. The local level is tapped out, and now we need to find out hpw th e federal gov­ernm ent can successfully pu t together the resources to take on the added responsib ilities.”

Byrum echoed those thoughts, calling spending on education an investm ent;'

“And w hat b e tte r investm ent could th e re be?” she conclud­ed; ■.

t h e St. Louis Center, loca­te d ju s t west of Chelsea on Old US 12, has h ired local resident S teve Daut as developm ent director. D aut has been active in the Chelsea community for m any years. He served on Village Council for six years, resigning last spring to focus on new pursuits. Currently, Daut is a m em ber o f the County Plan­ning Commission and is a con­su ltan t to the county for Sus­ta inab le Washtenaw.

In his new position, he will be tracking foundation grants, assisting in the coordination of events, and developing and im plem enting a fundraising program.

The St. Louis Center is a caring, residential, family liv­ing and learning environm ent providing for' the physical, em otional and spiritual needs of boys and men with develop­m ental disabilities. In support

of this mission, the C e n te r , holds num erous events during the year including an auction, d inners, and golf outings, in ­cluding the annual golf outing held a t Lakeland Hills Golf Course, and an annual ce leb ­rity golf outing tha t is sup­ported by many famous sports and m edia celebrities. •

Daut may be contacted at 475-8430 for details on St. Lotiis Center programs and events.

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A fter a month-long in ten­s iv e teach e r train ing program a t th e K r ip a lu Center-for Yoga and* H ea lth in Lenox, Mass., M ichelle R. King, R.N.C., becam e a certified K ripalu yoga teacher. This is the com­passionate Hatha yoga style that she teaches a t the Chelsea Com­m unity 'H ospital wellness- cen-: ter, which currently offers ’five yoga classes p e r week.

LAW SUITC o n tin u ed fro m P age 1-A

lage, contended that, u n d e r the Foote Act, th e village was not req u ired to renew its electric franchise in the township.

The Foote Act, w hich was in

This has been a year of p ro ­fessional recognition for King. She completed a five level pro­gram in th ree years a t the Colorado center for healing touch, becoming a certified healing touch practitioner. This fall she also com pleted the challenging process of becom- fngaxerfifiedhoiisticriu rse .

King not onry teacnes yoga,

she has been a staff nurse on the in-patient behavioral health services un it a t Chel­sea Community fro sp ita l since 1980. She becam e certified in her area of specialty as a psy­chiatric and m ental h ea lth nurse in October 1998.

:u ...

— King also has a private-prac- tice for healing touch and mas­sage therapy in Brooklyn.

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effect from 1905 to 1909, grant­ed a franchise in perpe tu ity to any electric u tility th en operr a ting . C helsea E lec tric was estab lish ed in May 1898, and w as g ran ted a franch ise betw een 1904 and 1909.

Decker sa id on Jan . 18 that, given the village's franchise u n d e r the Foote Act, it was not requ ired to “obtifin a franchise from a unit of local govern­m ent.”

F ahey d isag reed w ith the invocation o f the Foote Act. He

. sa id the a c t Js genera lly ap p lied to p riva te ly owned u tilities, which would exclude C helsea E lectric , a publicly: owned utility.r Fahey sa id th a t, ignoring th a t m atter, the village has so fa r failed to provide docum en­ta tio n tha t Chelsea; E le c tr ic _ provided service to. township custom ers betw een 1905; and 1908. .

- Sylvan Township is seeking a court o rder to stop any move­m ent by the village to expand e lec tric service w ithout f irs t

, ob ta in ing a tow nship fran ­chise, and is also seeking a m ere perm anen t in junction to th e same end.

The case was scheduled for an initial hearing by S tate C ircuit Judge Donald Shelton on Jan. 26. The hearing ;w as resch ed u led , and .wil l how come to court on Fee, 23,

LE N N O X

3126 Broad S t . Dexter • 426-6350 • 433-1020

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CORRECTION: 1

Ah item in the Jan. 13 Police B lotter titled “Death Investi­gation,” incorrectly stated that the victim was changed in an animal cruelly investigation.

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THE CHELSEA STANDABD/THE QgXTER LEADER * Thursday, Januar;

announcesPage 3-A I

Students In Dawn Putnam ’s sophomore expository w riting classes recently published, a booh of th e ir stories. Enjoying th e fru its of th e ir labor are , from left, Heidi Schultz, Bridget Long, Jessica Ir ish and Tiffany Dickerson. The books are available a t several lo­ca l businesses. .

p r a c t i c e a t

As p a r t o f th e Michigan De­p a rtm en t o f T ransporta tion’s (MDOT) $1.4 b illion road and

. bridge program for 2000, Gov­ernor John Engler recently an ­nounced the approval o f 112 pro jec ts to taling over $46.5 m illion for transporta tion im­provem ents across Michigan.

Included is th e ra ilroad crossing closure and recon­struction o f R ailroad, East, McKinley and Hayes stree ts in Chelsea.

“We’re winding down our 1999 pro jec ts and we a re pre? paring for th e 2000 construc­tion season. These pro jects continue to come in well be­low in te rn a l estim ates, which is good news for taxpayers,’’, said Governor John Engler.

This announcem ent in­cludes 56 p ro jects to improve over 444 m iles o f road, th ree bridge projects, th ree ra ilroad im provem ents, 29 traffic sig­nals, 13 a irp o rt im provem ents, 13 design, and one public tran s it project. -

MDOT rep o rted th a t 1999 was the firs t y ear th a t over 90 percen t o f construction pro j­ects w ere aw arded to contrac­tors before th e s ta r t o f the, construction season. Today’s announcem ent rep re sen ts 38 sta te an d 18 local road pro j­ects. On average, each pro ject received four b id d e rs with th e low bids averaging 9.1 percen t below eng ineers’ estim ates.

“Our efforts to ge t projects in the hands of.our contractors early will con tinue to pay off, a e e a rly aw arding leads to bet­te r ' p ro ject m anagem ent - and fewer inconveniences to mo­torists nex t spring and sum­m er,” said S tate T ransporta­tion D irector Jam es R. De- Sana.

ihi-Each month, a com petitive b id process resu lts in an award of contracts fo r road , bridge and o th er transporta­tion im provem ents to pre- qualified private sector con­struction com panies. —

n

B y D irk F is c h b a c hi Editor

W riters in Dawn Putnam 's sophom ore c lass a re learn ing

; valuable lessons about more ; than ju s t th e w ritten word.

Taking an innovative ap- ■ proach to th e application of

expository writing, Putnam 's class has assem bled a 185- page “chapbook” tha t is being offered for sa le a t se lec t busi­nesses around town. And the venture in to the world of comm erce is paying dividends

; beyond th e cash-register’s ring.

t ___ “I th ink th a t the studentslearn to apply them selves and work h a rd e r when they know

4 ^ — — that w hat theygoing to be re a d by an outside audience,” Putnam said. “It’s one thing to w rite a p ap er and

i i . hand it in to the teacher. It’s ano ther th ing when you know it’s going to be read by people in th e community.”

The book, titled “Dawg Gone It” by s tuden t Kevin R iddle ce rtain ly -r e flects—th e - added

and p ieces on topical issues such as m ovie ratings, dealing w ith feelings and th e m eaning beh ind m usical lyrics.

The book is d ivided among Putnam ’s th ree W riting 10 c lasses and rep resen ts th e ir efforts over the f irs t m arking period th is fall. T he publica­tion was m ade possible by a g ran t from the Chelsea Educa­tion Foundation and the sup­p o rt o f th e businesses who will se ll the book.

According to th e introduc­tion, the purpose o f th e book is no t only to show w hat the stu­den ts have been working on, bu t also to share th e ir ideas.

“Because students write about w hat they a re in terested

tothem , th e ideas in our book range from fUnny to serious. In any case, we believe th a t when w riters have a m essage they c a r e a b o u t , i t s h o u l d b e shared .”

And on th a t front, as w ell as th e comm ercial, th e book is a success.

Book for it at- Zou—Zou’s,

Loving Mem oriesChelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary sponsored the th ird annual “Christm as Tree of Love” during the month o f Decem ber. F o r a sm all donation, an angel in memory of. a loved one was placed on th e tree , and the nam e of the honored person reeowieH and dis­played in the hospital’s m ain lobby. The angels were given to thedonors after^the New Year.

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Trust your heart: The American Heart Association. Other organizations may copy us, but they can’t hold a candle to our heart and torch. To learn more, call 1-800-AHA-USA1.

THle apace provided as a public gen/Ice. Ol 995, American Heart Association

effort. Chelsea Pharm acy, J and BThe sto ries also m irro r the P a r ty S to r e , T h e V i l l a g e

m oments o f everyday life tha t Shoppe, Chelsea M arket, Jack pieke for exciting reading. and Sons, Thom pson’s, the

T here a r e accounts o f ath- Perky P anfrypW aterloo Vil- lefic contests, zany siblings, lage Market, and th e Chelsea th e em otions o f seeing a fam - 1 D istrict" h a d High School li- ilym em bergo ing Off to college b raries. -

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G A R D EN D E S IG N W IT H M A S T E R G A R D EN ER C H A R LE N E H A R R IS :Saturday, 1/29 9:00am -2:00 pm . ' Cost: $30,00This one-day seminar w ill help you learn the basic design concepts of the professionals, Learn about beds, borders, and vignettes. How to. work with large and small scale gardens. Design concepts of line, form, texture, and color w ill be illustrated. The class

variety, balance, and Scale. ] Students are encouraged to bring pho­tos o f their existing home settings for lively in class discussions!

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Page 4A * Thursday. January 20,2000 • THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

j •.

i . -

PO LIC E B LO TTERChelsea V illage

ThreatsThreats w ere reported a t

McDonald's restaurant, 1535 S. Main St., Jan . 16. A 45-year-old Chelsea man told Chelsea Po­lice that a 76-year-old Grass Lake man th reatened to bash his head through a window. The victim said he asked the suspect how he was doing and that sparked the suspect's re ­marks. The victim said h is his-/ tory with the suspect in c lu d es- an incident where his wife' accused the suspect of stalking her. - ;Fraud

Fraud was reported in the 500 block of Lane S treet Jan.

' 14. A 72-year-old woman c a lle d ' police when she suspected two men were trying to scam her. The men, who are from Jack- son, told her they saw a squir­rel ru n into her chimney and

-to ld her they were ’going t©_ replace the chimney screen.

The woman called police because the men were—also handing out fliers for th e ir power-washing business with­out a perm it.

A police officer stopped the men as they were changing the screen fo r the chimney. ( The officer noted that it appeared as if one suspect cut a hole in the screen. Both were warned they could be ticketed for handing out fliers without a perm it. One man was arrested on an un re la ted warrant. Property Damage

M alicious destruction of property was. reported in the parking lo t near H eydlauffs app liance store, 113 N. Main St., Jan . 15. A Chelsea man told police that someone scratched the w indshield of his 1993 Ford F-150 truck be­tween Jan . 13 and Jan. 15. The investigating officer noted in a

prom ised. She d id not know w ith police re la ted to domes- how m uch money he had o r tic a ssa u lt In November, he what h e was wearing, t h e served 13 days in ja il for a boy's descrip tion and fam ily dom estic-related in c id en t inform ation was en te red into A ssault and Battery

g tiq-tac- .,Damage

report th a t it appeared as if__broke it.someone was play toe on the windshi is estim ated a t $500.Suspicious Incident

A suspicious incident was reported in the m unicipal parking lot behind the police station Jan. IS. An officer re ­ported hearing an argum ent between an 18-year-old C hef

the Law Enforcem ent Inform a­tion Network.

Webster TownshipProperty Damage

M alicious destruction o f property was repo rted in the 4500 block of Cam eron Circle Jan . 16. A 59-year-old township than to ld police th a t som eone drove over his lawn, damaging the turf. The m an said he heard a noise sh o r tly a fte r midnight, looked out his win­dow and saw tracks on h is lawn. A neighbor w itnessed som eone in a sports utility ve­hicle doing the dam age, which is estim ated a t $500.W arrant A rrest

Michael B. Brinkm an, 17, o f W ebster Township was a r­rested a t his hom e on M errill Road Jan . 14. H e was Wanted on a W arrant in connection with felony charges for b reak­ing and entering.

Scio Township Domestic Assault

Domestic assau lt was re ­ported Jan . 4. A 21-year-old woman told police that h e r 22- year-old live-in boyfriend a t­tacked her because he thought she was talking on the te le ­phone with ano ther man. The victim said her boyfriend ap­proached her as she was sit­ting on the couch. She said he grabbed her by th e th roat and tried to choke her. She Said she kicked him and threw the TV rem ote controller a t him.

She said he then grabbed her from, behind and tried to choke h e r again. The woman noticed her lip was bleeding, broke free and locked h e rse lf ... in the bathroom. She said he hit the door th ree times and

A ssault a n d battery w as re ­ported on Joy Road Jan . 10. A 43-year-old m an suffered a m ild cu t to h is left eyebrow

and then contacted h is sister- in-law and police.

The m an followed th e p e r­son . towing the tra ile r to Huron S treet, w here police pulled over th e dri ver.

The suspects a re two 41- year-blid Rom ulus men. They w ere questioned separately

w hen a 17-year-old D exter boy and could face charges of Jar-punched h is face. The m an sa id h e heard his daughter scream while she was in the fron t yard. H e went outside, to see w hat was wrong' and en­countered th e girl w ith her boyfriend and several o th er youths. A young m an hit. him and the victim said he s truck b a c k m self-defense.

The victim’s daughter said she and h e r boyfriend drove p a s t a p a rty sto re on th e ir way to h e r house. She said th e re was a group o f youths hanging around the store and words w ere exchanged as they p a sse d by. She said th e teens , th en followed them home. She was pushed against a c a r and

ceny. Prosecutors, a re review­ing th e case. D etails from the interviews w ith the suspects w ere not.released.

Larceny was reported in the 700 block o f Fairw ay Park Drive in Polo F ie lds subdivi­sion Jan . 11. A 25-year-old m an told police th a t someone stole lum ber from a construction site betw een 5 p.m. Jan . 10 and 7:30 a m, Jan . 11. The value of the wood was not reported:

•Larceny Was reported in the

500 block of BUrswood Road Jan . 11. A 41-year-old woman told police th a t she is missing two rings- valued a t m ore than

Auto Mall, 500 Auto Mall chanic and th e wife of th e vic- Drive, Jan . 13: The parts man- tim, i t was determ ined to be ag er to ld police th a t two m en an accident, cadke in go pu rchase a rad ia to r T he m echanic rem em bers an d took i t w ithout paying for working on the brakes a few i t One m an asked i f h e could days ea rlie r. The victim 's wife pay h a lf w ith cash and p u t th e said sh e h eard a strange noise ba lance on h is c red it c a rd .. com ing from th e le fr fron t t ire T he : m anager approved h is as i f rocks w ere being tossed req u est bu t th e m an h ad to up in th e w heel well. She and w ait ini line to pay. The m an- h e r husband don 't rem em ber ag er sa id a few m inutes la te r seeing th e lug nuts o r lug-nut h e saw the m en leave ab rup tly covers the m echanic sw ears heand discovered they h ad n 't pa id fo r the p a r t The rad ia to r is: va lued a t $250.Suspicious Incident

A suspicious inc iden t was repo rted on L uella Drive Jan . 13. The p res id en t o f Bostwick Company in Ann A rbor sa id one of his em ployees was driv­ing a company truck w hen the front tire fell off. • H e th inks

pu t on.W airrant A r r e s t .-D a p h n e D. Keiser, 19, of Toledo, Ohio, was a rre s ted on a w arran t a t th e 1-94 re s t stop n e a r B aker Road Jan . 2. She .was" w anted ■ for ‘ d isorderly conduct in D e tro it K eiser was told to take care o f the w ar­ran t and was re leased a t th e . scene.

som eone loosened th e lug nu ts Property Damage

th en ca lled for lier fa th e r to - $8tooo. T hey tu rned up missinghe lp her. When her fa ther cam e o u t she said one o f the teen s h it him.Larceny “

Larceny was reported a t J.B. Doyle Inc. 122 E n terp rise D rive Jan . 2. A 39-year-old Mi­lan m an said he was on E nter­p r ise Drive when he saw som eone towing a tra i le r that looked like h is sister-in-law ’s. H e saw fresh tire tracks w here th e tra ile r had been parked

betw een Nov. 26 and Dec. 11. The woman said she is not su re if she m isplaced them, or i f they Were stolen.

Larceny was reported a t the Saturn dea lersh ip in the

on th e truck 's front righ t wheel Saturday night, which caused , the w heel to fall qff while an em ployee was drivingi t .

However, a fte r po lice-in ter­viewed th e com pany's me-

M alicious destruction of p roperty w as repforted in the 4800 block o f Park Road Jan . 16. A 23-year-old tow nship m an to ld police th a t betw een 1

See POLICE-Page*A

sea woman Gregory man. A m an from an upper level apartm en t th rea t­ened both of them . The officer

’ asked what was going on and was assured th ere would be no trouble.Larceny _____

Larceny was reported a t the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington S t , Jan 10. A school rep resen ta ­tive told police tha t som eone stole a Compaq com puter val­ued at $1,383. The m an said the com puter was in a room that was supposed to be locked but wasn’t because . there w eren’t enough keys f o r 1 the people who needed them . It- is believed the com puter, - which was still in its box, was stolen a t the end of D ecem ber.

^Wat rant Ar r est

The woman said her boy­friend then picked up th e ir baby and may have acciden­tally scratched the child with his car key. Re went outside with the baby but she con­vinced him to bring the child back inside because the baby was sick and not dressed for travel. ^She said he complied,

eh threatened her “as he left alone.

The victim was told how to get a personal protection or­der against the suspect. The man has two prio r contacts

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Gary J. Adams, 42, o f Jock- son was a rre sted in the village Jan . 14. H e was w anted on a w arran t in Oscoda County fo r m isdem eanor assault. Adams was taken to the police station

_and th en released. . ^ . _______Lim a Township

Break-inA deputy was called to th e

9200 block of Jackson Road Jan. 4 to take a repo rt of a breaking and entering. A 61- year-old woman told a W ash­tenaw County Sheriffs deputy t h a t . someone broke into h e r house last year and she never reported .the incident. Now she needs a report for in su r­ance purposes.

. The'woman said betw een 2 .p.m. April 14 and 6 p.m. A pril 15 someone stole more than

- $li500 worth of tools. She said ' there w e re no signs of forced

entry into the house. H e r in ­surance company has a lready paid the claim but recently asked for.a police report.Lost Property , ^

A; 43-year-old Dexter m an believes he lost his w allet in the parking lot a t the Clark gas station, 35 S. F le tcher Road,

? Jan . 12. The wallet contains several pieces of identifica­tion and a cred it card.

Lyndon TownshipRunaway

A 15-year-old boy was ^re­ported as a ruiiaway from his hom e on Wild .Goose Lake Road Jan . 4. A 42-year-old m ah told depu ties that he was ex­pecting h is son to return hom e Jan . 3 a fte r the bey was done visiting h is m other in Jackson,

The boy's m other said he stayed with h e r but went out with friends. She said he d id not return hom e a t 6:30 p,m,vas

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THE CHELSEA VrANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER « Thursday, January 20,2000 Page5-Al

f i e tiftefeea jHan&trb

, *— r . . COM M ENTARYmisj.n, |,um.ir\ 2(1, 2000

S tr e e tT a l kBy Cortona Cftristman

Do you believe in luek,and is there anything you can do to acauire it?

“Yes, I pu t cucum bers in my p a n ts and wash my hands with spaghetti sauce to stay out of trouble.’’

Will Kaltz-Hall Lima Township

I

T-

m a y p o s e p r o b l e m a t n e w s i t e

“ Yes, but it’s j ust random to me, I ju st wait un til it comes around.”

Rick Petroyer

the W ashington S treet Educa* tion C enter would have its problem s. After alt, this is a tem porary solution, one that allows us to serve more people than we could a t McKune House.

UBRARY NOTESSylvan Township

Yes, the lib rary board knew

Several o f you have le t our staff know tha t th e walk from the park ing lo t to the m edia cen te r is fu rth e r than would like. T hat was~one r ea-

We also continue to provide hom e delivery for those who m ight still find getting to the lib ra ry a challenge due to a short- or long-term disability. You can renew m ateria ls over th e phone or call ahead for

~your selections and one of the sta ff will m eet you outside atthe curb. ------

We’ve a lso asked the A rl­

ington S treet, if available, brings you only about 10 feet c lo ser to th e building than from th e m ain parking lot, it does have an unobstructed view o f the front doors o f the build ing th a t we share with W ashtenaw Community Col­lege.

We value your—patronage and w ant to m ake your experi-

th e lib rary p leasan t

new and d ifferen t program ­ming and services. :

We welcome your sugges­tions as to how we may b e tte r serve the needs o f the commu­nity. P lease con tact our d irec ­tor, M etta L ansdale, o r a board m em ber with suggestions about services.

To find ou t m ore about up­coming lib rary program s and events w atch for vour newslet-

__th a t u s in g ih e m edia cen ter a t lo t.

son we p laced a re tu rn book d ro p nex t to the m aip,parking

lowing 30-minute pa tro n park- -and p roductive . With th e pas ■ te r in your m ailbox, pick one ing on the south side of Wash­ington S treet.

Although parking on Wash-

sage o f th e m illage and the add ition o f new space, we now have the opportunity to provide

up a t th e fro n t desk , visit ou rWeb site a t chelsea.Ub.ml.us, or ask an y ^ ta ff m em ber for help .

“I don’t believe in luck.and 1 don’t play the stock m arket o r anything like that. You m ake your own luck. It comes to you, but you have to accept it, “

Ann Lee Sylvan Township

W hen peop le de lin ia te the m yriad problem s facing our society today, they generally po in t to an anonym ous “them ” a s th e cu lp rit. T here is always a vague som eone or som ething th a t c a n . b e fingered as the cause of th e tro u b le ; "

It’s e ith e r the liberals, the conservatives, th e union, the PflWPECTltfBm anagem ent, the environm en ta lis ts or th e industria lis tsth a t a re to blam e. Ju s t take Mm _______ ________ .your p ick based on your own i f ou r kids a re perform ing personal b ias , poorly o r behaving badly, ei-

Y et w hen I look around a t th e r th e schools a re falling the challenges confronting our down on the job, the govern- local com m unities, ou r nation m ent hasn ’t a llo tted enough an d ou r p lan e t as we en te r th e money or the -teacher h a s a 21St century , th e roo t cause Of predisposition against the alm ost everything boils down child in question, to th is: a growing absence ofany sense o f personal respon- . ^mtiJSSSsib ilitv F o r anvthinc and dad a r e too busy pursuing‘ “ oWu r e n 1. bad, t h e i r o w n a n d s t o a c t u a l . y i n .

i t’s big business - th a t sobri- te ra c t wjjjj ^quef w e^huri a n n d u s trY T h a t versecolours up the appropria te ly thetn, r e a d to them , g ii^ themugly im age o f uncaring board a sense of belonging and love.room fat cats — o r the greedy Relying on th e narcolepticpow er com panies a t fault. Not qualities of videos to pacify aOur own guiltless consump- child is ha rd ly parenting.

S lough ing , off the p aren ta l duty onto th e schools o r o ther surrogates is bad m edicine, as well.

Rut, it is so much e a s ie r to. b lam e some ex ternal force or faceless institu tion th an to

-exam ine our_ own shortc om- ings or a lte r our own path .

This whole issue has takenon a new im portance id llu? w ant to a ttach to th is position, c u rre n t b a ttle over lib ra rie s; th e In te rn e t and pornography

Michigan should quickly po in t te re d v u lg a rity is no t to b lam e ou t th e shortcom ingsTof th is fo r society’s problem s. Sleaze thinking). And why should we was around long before we assum e th a t a lib rary d irec to r e v e r so ldered a tran s is to r to a i{t-Aqnipped with the subjec- c ircu it board and AOL a le r te d tive know ledge of w hat is ap-. us to th e fact th a t we have p ro p ria te for your child, my m ail.child or anyone e lse’s? I don’t The schools a re fine, too; th ink daycare provider and P robably b e tte r now than :ever m oral watchdog is a duty w e- befo re (despite th e fact th a tlumped

To me, th is seem s very sim- ple. Can anyone out th e re still spell P-A-R-E-N-T-A-L R-E-S- P-O-N-S-I-B-I-L-I-T-Y?

Personally , I don’t w an t the governm ent, or v any agent thereof,, determ ining for me w hat is o r isn ’t app rop ria te for my ch ild ren to see, I always considered that som ething th a t my wife and I should take., c a re of.

Why should the lib ra rie s be forced to f ilte r inform ation? Is th is to say th a t only m ateria l su itab le for a child may be accessed by o ther m em bers of. th e com m unity (the Suprem e C ourt’s ru ling in Butler v.

If your child is too young to m ake—d ecisions about which— Internet sites are appropriate, then they a re too young to be left u n a ttended on the steps of the local library. Heavens, they m ight also discover Jam es Joyce’s ’’Ulysses,” Hem-, ingWay’s “Up in Michigan” or L aw rence’s “Lady C hatterley’s Lover” - i f these haven’t been banned, bu rned o r bondaged in o u r c u rre n t zeal to p ro tec t ourselves from im agined evils.

The In terne t, in all its unfil-

w e’ve lum ped a bunch o f should-have-been-covered-at- hom e m ateria l in to the cur- rTculum). In fact, m ost o f :our pub lic en tities a re perform ing a t o r above any reasonab le expectation.

Now, if A m erica w ants to . com e eye to eye w ith the rea l culprit, we should take a good, focused look th e nex t tim e w e’re shaving or applying our m akeup.. The rea l problem is the p e r ­

son in the; m irror, n o t th e bog­eym an outside the window.

(EJtolaea 0 fem im ri)

“I believe in luck, and if i t happens it happens. Youcan ’carry a ra b b it’s foot, to make it happen.”

. Janice Ortbring Sylvaii Township

y “I would hope that th e re ’s luck, or e lse I: won’t do very well on my exams!"

DanPane Dexter Township

Established 1871Tom Kiryan

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Managing Editor■ M ichelle Rogers

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J im S ilver ;Staff Writer

K risten C arpenterAdvertising Consultant

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The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader arie published every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. Business office at 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. ,48118. Periodical postage paid at Chelsea; Mich. 48118 under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard/The' Dextef Leader, 20750 Old US 12,' Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Office hours are: 8:30-5:00 M-F

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5jPage ft-A ★ Thursday, J a n u a ry 20,2000 « T H E CHELSEA S T A N D A R D IS E DEXTER LEADER

Continued from Page 4-Aa.jn* and 7 a.m. someone sm ashed out the windows in his 1995 Plymouth Neon. Dam- |ig e is estim ated a t $500.

M alicious destruction ot p ro p e rty was reported in the 1900 block o f Snowberry Ridge Road Jan; 13 A 42-year-old man told police someone drove over his bushes and onto h is lawn between 8 a.m. and 5;30 p.m. Damage is esti­m ated a t $100. .’Counterfeit Money “ A hom eless man turned in a, hag of counterfeit money he found along Baker Road near Pilo t truck stop Jan. 14. The bag contained 57 bills in $20 denom inations. The m anager a t P ilo t said he hasn’t had a problem with counterfeit cu r­rency since the summer. Po­lice handed over all the infor­m ation to the Secret Service.

. Possession_of MarijuanaA 23-year-oid Ann Arbor"

man was caught with sus­p e c t e d m a r i j u a n a Jan,. 12 in th e Walnut Ridge subdivision under construction near Miller Road west of M-14. He and h is th ree passengers were re leased pending lab results.

Police encountered the sus­pect and h is passengers while checking the new subdivision. They were parked on a street in a 1991 Nissan Maxima. The suspects denied having any drugs in their possession. However, a search of the vehi­cle turned up suspected mari­juana hidden in a compact

disc case u n d er the d river's

Child AbuseChild abuse was reported in

Scio Farm s.E states, 665$ Jack- son Road, Jan . 15. A 13-year- old girl told police th a t h e r 34- year-old fa ther attacked h e r while she was visiting. The girl lives-w ith h e r m other in Ann Arbor. She sa id w hile she was staying with h e r father she was on the com puter in a chat room; He had been drinking alcohol all day and told her to get off the com puter. She said she did and h e followed h e r to a bedroom, sw earing a t her- She told police tha t she asked h e r father to. calm down* then he pushed her and shut the door.

The girl said she then ran out o f the room into the kitchen, w here her father con­fronted her again. She said he grabbed her by the collar and threw h e r to the ground, caus­ing h e r to h it her knee on a tab le in the living room. She

j broke free and ran to a neigh­bor’s house for help.

The suspect told police that he asked his daughter to stay out of the In te rne t chat room because sexually explicit lan­guage -is used. She lied and said, she w asn’t talking to peo­ple in the chat room. Aft a r - ? gum ent ensUed and th e father said his daugh ter began sw earing a t him. He said he pushed h e r into a bedroom and shut the door and sh e ran out of the room into the kitchen: He said she put on a coat to leave and he stopped her by grabbing h e r by the coat collar. As he tried to drag her to the bedroom, the man

sa id they fell onto th e living room floor, th en the victim got up and ran out o f the house.

S y l v a n T o w n s h i pLarceny

L arceny was reported in the 17500 block of Old US-12 Jan . 10. A. 23-year-old township m an told police th a t som eone sto le his 1998 Yamaha Ban­shee four-wheeler betw een 7:30 a.m. and 8:55 p.m. Jan . 10.

The m an said he left th e key in the ignition but th e re was no gas. Neighbors and re la ­tives d id not see anyone take it. The four-w heeler is valued a t $6 ,000.

M a n c h e s t e r T o w n s h i pLarceny

Larceny was reported in th e . }800 block of. Lakeside D rive Jan . 10, A 44-year-old man to ld police th a t someone stole his Remington pum p-action sho t gun betw een 7:30 a.m. an d 6 p.m. Jan . 10. The man sa id som eone en tered his hom e and p ried open a m etal gun case. D eputies suspect some-, one may have en tered though a broken window.

■ * ' * •(Compiled by Associate-Editor,

Michelle Rogers based on reports filed with Chelsea Police and the Washtenaw County Sheriff's De­partment.)

D e x t e r

Term ites eat wood because they crave the main ingredient o f wood, called cellulose. T erm ites couldn’t d igest cellu­lose without some help, though. Tiny bugs live in th e ir gut. Depending on the-type of term ite, the bugs a re e ith e r bacteria or protozoa. These digestive helpers brqak down the fib e r into ‘sugars th e te r­m ites can use for energy. W ithout bacteria o r protozoa, the term ites w ould - starve. Most p f the tim e, te rm ites find dam p wood to feed on in a for­est. But som etim es term ites m ake th e ir way in to th e wood struc tu res holding your house together. If you see pencil­sized m ud tubes built over the su rface of your home’s founda­tion walls, or mud protrading from cracks between boards and beams in

term ites might be feeding on your house. A repu tab le ex­te rm ina to r fan easily rid your house o f these pests.

•W here do birds go at n ight?

D ifferent species have d iffer­en t nighttim e habits. Many sm aller birds, m ockingbirds for exam ple, simply go in to dense vegetation for the night. Downy woodpeckers have been known to en te r an avail­able nest box. Some b irds, such as owls and nighthawks, begin th e ir g reatest period of. activity ju st when the sun goes down while o ther species (crows and robins, for in ­stance) may form huge roosts in trees for the night, espe­cially in fall and winter.

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114 N. Main St. • Suite 10 • CbdM a, MI___________ (734) 475-5777

•R eceive Free Booklet entitled “TTie Living Tryst, Your Practical G uide to Estate Planning”

•R equest Videotapes, “Protecting Assets Through Estate Planning” or “Preserving and Transferring the Fam ily Farm or Business"

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Attorney Susan E. Zaleoffers her experience in drafting complete estate plans to avoid probate. and save taxes.

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. ' Photo by Mary Humbler

I Can RendElizabeth Gllleti is among a large group of parents who volunteer in Dexter schools. She recently paid a v isit to teacher Lois Schwarz's first-grade class to help children with th e ir reading. She is pictured w ith A llen Matthews reading “I Can" by Catherine Peters.

M a r t i n L u t h e r , o r M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g ?Dear Friends and Neighbors,

I found out a few months ago, when I submitted an editorial with a quote from Martin Luther (after whom the Lutheran church was named), that not everyone knows the difference between Dr. Martin Luther and Rev.

•Martin Luther King.This isn’t surprising; Even the 7th-

and 8th-graders in bur church confuse the two men, because in school they hear a iot-especially this time of year-about Reverend King, but understandable less about Dr. Luther.

Martin Luther King was an American civil rights leader working primarily in the 1950’s and T96Q’s. He wasmot a Lutheran. We certainly agree with his goals of racial

lily; this is something we ail should have worked for without being prodded. We would not endorse Reverend-King’s methods, however, or his lifestyle, and cer­tainly not his view of the Bible.

Dr. Martin Luther, on the other hand, lived in Germany from 1483-1540. After becoming a Roman Catholic monk, priest, and college professor, he began to ques­

tion some of

the Roman church’s teachings and prac­tices. Particularly he called for a return to ,, the Bible that forgiveness and eternal life ireniirely a free gift of God which we receive only through believing in Jesus as our God and Savior, without doing any­thing to earn it. ;• '

For his teachings; Martin Luther was excommunicated by the Roman church; and to this day. major differences persist between Lutheranism and Catholicism.

Martin Luther King’s‘efforts played a key {ole in improving civil rights over the past 50 years. Dr. Martin Luther’s Bible teaching of God’s free forgiveness a love has set millions of people spiritually free for.almost .500 years.

Please check it out for yourself- Sunday mornings at .10:00 a.m. (Bible class at 9:00 a.m ), or call me and ask about the "Inquirers Class" we’re getting started to survey the Bible's main teach­ings

Pastor Mark forinsky

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T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 0 , 2 0 0 0 P a g e 1 - B

Chelsea District Library hap moved into temporary digs a t the Washington Street Education Center. The McKune House is not handicap accessible, which, prompted the move. Waivers had been given out in th e - past.

e ls e a l ib r a r y f i n d s

B y Jim SilverStaff Writer

|p is year is the first flill year the Chelsea District

^Library will be funded equally by its five m em ber m unicipalities. The beginning of the year also found the library in a*ttew home, a lbeit a tempo- raryfljne.

Bgt 2000 will m ark the l ib r a e ’s 68th anniversary, and the faciUty has come a long way from its beginnings.

In ' 1932, m em bers of the

move was completed, staff and patrons were still feeling its effects.

“We are still working out the tedious details that accompany any move, Lansdale said. “Putting up bu lle tin boards* installing locks and signs, set­ting up new furnishings and looking for safety issues.

“Although no t perfect, the new facility is working well and

“we a re happy in our home away

Chelsea Child Study Club began to explore the possibility of establishing a library in Chelsea;

from home.”At its Dec. 21 meeting, the

Chelsea District Library Board approved a resolution affirming its in tention to m aintain the

According to a history avail- McKune House as its perm anent able ion the Chelsea District Lib- building, rary Web page, chelsea.lib.mi.us, The move brings the library up to'that point, the only lending into compliance with the Ameri- llbrary was “a small , re ntal col- ■ cans—with D isab ilitie s Act, lectio# in one of the jew elry requ iring barrier-free access.storey and these were mostly* The library had b ee i^ in viola- w esterns” tion of ADA requirem ents dur-

chaif# and two bookcases w ere all the furniture in the library.

building bond issue in the Oct. 5 electron, the library board h as i

a#d j jye collection consisted of * been pursuing the idea o f bring-22 books.

The library a u g m e n te d i ts collection bit by bit, but was on thetfibve from one site to anoth­e r until 1956. I t was at that point that Gertrude Daniels persuad­ed Catherine McKune to provide iii bar will her house on Main S treet for the library’s use.

C Two years later, McKune died.And the library moved into the building in 1959. According tq;the;terms of her will, the new

irig another bond Issue before the electorate. ' - • -■■■-

This would no t be the firsttime th e’McKune House would requ ire renovations. In late 1958 through the first half of 1959; the- building was extensively reno­vated. The building was also rew ired, a n d -th e -fio o rs reinforced with steel beam s to supportthe weight of books.

A t that time, the, renovations w ere-funded by donations. An

Library workers had boxes of books to . unpack in the new building, but movers specializing in libraries made-things easier. Pictured above, ftom left, are'M ettaLandsdale, Joan Birgy, Kyle Kirkby, Linda Ballard, Tina Diab and Julianne Smith.

Me Kune renovation. Ty convenient to the high school,

M cKuneM emorialLibrary.Thkt was the library’s home

for 40Tyears, until Dec. 20. At tha t point,:,the library began relocat­ing tfi a tem porary site, the medig, center at the Washington Street- Education Center, The movePwas completed Jan. 4.

— L ibrary Dir ector .M etta - . Lansdale .said tha t while the

Standard, notifying the public that the library sought donated money, m aterials or workers.

The ftirniture in the building was also donated by the* Woman’s C lu b , or selected from a bequest of McKune.

Within two years, the building

House, donated by-W arrenand— ! In a public brainstorming ses— middle sehool, and classes at-the Gertrude Daniels. _ sion on Feb. 17,1998, three of the Washington Street facility. The

The library will rem ain in the most popular suggestions for the relocation to the m edia; center, - added m edia cen ter while the board library were cooperation with the however, does not signify a par

Chelsea,--m em bers work ~ toward the- schools.keeping

~ She stressed- that such prob~ lems were expected when the lib rary began the move, and

tha t they increase th e

McKune House renovation. The lease the board signed with the Chelsea School D istrict lasts for th ree years, with the possibility of a year extension with the approval o f both parties.

The m edia center, while only a tem porary location, meets sev-

mum, andTncreased p a rk in g .^ In an April, 1998, telephone

with the school system.

board’s resolve to return to theas^possi—

me. , ------ ---------- — •

was once^ gain the site of con— e ra tc r i te r ia a re a ru s id ents pro- struction, as a fiction room was . posed for a library relocation or

survey, most respondents agreed th a t t h e y , would like to see increased parking and 'barrier- free access a t' the library. In addition, 56 percent said they would like to see a drive-up drop box for library -materials.

O ther suggestions, however, are m et by the sifeTlocafed on ground level, and with a drop box in the parking lot. „

“We are well aware that the parking lim itations and th e dis?. tance from the central business

The tem porary site is especial*~ district—are

said Lansdale.

. The library broke in its new home with a. reception open to the public on Saturday, Jan. 15, 'and also showed off the facility a t that, tim e to t h e : Village Council, the Sylvan, Lima and D exter township boards, th ecounty- connhisioner and -o ther ",

. local groups. ■

C u lv e r s h a r e s p a s s i o n f o r m u s i cB y M ich elle R ogers

Associate EditorIf it w eren 't for he r sister’s

in te res t in th e p ianor“Lynda . Culver might not be where she is

today.r • A music “te a c h e r i n Chelsea schools, Culver says she was obliged to play the piano after her parents bbught one to satisfy h e r s is te r’s m usical passion. Culver and her sister took piano lessons, with Culver; la ter p ick-

Lynda Culver shares her love of music With students at Pierce Lake Elementary and Beach Middle School. As a youngster, Culver started out oti the piano and took up the bassoon in high school, She discov­ered ath e f t fiddle in the family’s attic.

ing up the bell lyre, clarinet, .oboe, saxophone and bassoon in high school..

As a senior high school stu­dent in Sagamore Hills, a sub­u rb of Cleveland, she remem­bers w atching the fifth-grade

i band practicing for its annual spring concert. It was at that time that Culver says she re a l- . ized her professional calling.

Until then, Culver had intend* ed to become, an airline atten­dant and had not applied to col­leg e .. Her band ' director men­tioned that she would make a good music teacher.

“When he said that I thought, ‘That’s what I want to do,’ ” Culver recalls.

In 1969, Culver g raduated from Ohio State v University, w here she studied m usic educa­t i o n H er m ajor instram ent-w as- bassoon, followed by violin. ,

Although Culver was in tro ­duced to the-piano as a young­ster, formal instruction on other '

, instrum ents cam e la te r in her life. While' most students join the band in fifth grade; Culver was a freshman in high school. <

H er in troduction to string instrum ents came e v e n la t e r in life, when she was a sophomore, in college; Culver found her great-grandfather’s fiddle in the family’s attic and decided to give it & try*; ‘.‘I ju st fell in love with it,” she says. “F o r me, string, in stru ­m ents can become a

a college studen t she taught string instrum ents to children from across the region and was well known for her talents.

Culver had h e r pick of. four school districts in Ohio. She stayed in the Grove C itjrarea‘.for eight years before leaving her career to start a family. \

as a substitute teacher for sixthr. r grade choir, string instrum ents - and seventh-grade band. Over ! tlie past s ix _ y ears ,_ 'sh e^h as worked in every building except th e high school. C ulver has >

- spent all six years at Beach, four years at South Meadows and: North Creek and the p ast th ree

TEACHER FEATURE

very per­sonal expression of the arts,”

This rtewly sparked in terest turned into a lifelong passion as she went on to s ta r t a* string o rchestra section, in Ohio’s South Westefy. City Schools, leading the program from 1969 to 1577. ,;/■ •

Culver had her fyck of schopl districts upon graduation. She w as a hot commodity because as.

Culver returned to teaching , part tim e in 1983 at the Rudolf S teiner Sehool in Ann Arbor, where she was a band director, string d irec to r and general

. music teacher for students in k indergarten through seventh grades.

After a year, Culver left the; private institution for Adrian ; Public Schools, Where she taught strings and fifth-grade band p a rt tim e for Six years. From there. she went to Em er­son School in Ann Arhor,.teach^. ing the gifted in grades 5-8.

in , 19193, Culver cam e;. to Chelsea schools. She started out

years at P ierce Lake Elem entary School. ,

At P ierce Lake she teaches general music and at Beach she teaches sixth-grade general- music and is an assistan t to the ; seventh:grade band teacher.

Culver has studied the Orff T Schulwerk m ethod of teaching ’ for the past th ree years. She • describes h e r teaching style as hands-on and dynamic.

“I see m yself to be dynamic, to offer a hands-on ex p erien ce with-music w here the children have the opportun ity to p lay instrum ents, both percussion- *:

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Thursday, January 20,2000 • THE CHELSEA STANPABP/THE DEXTER LEADER

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F r o m o f f e r i n g a s s i s t a n c e i n t h e s i m p l e m a t t e r o f c a r

t r o u b l e t o p r o v i d i n g l i f e - s a v i n g s u p p o r t i n t i m e s o f c r i ­

s i s , o u r l o c a l p o l i c e p l a y a v i t a l r o l e i n o u r c o m m u n i t y .

Y e t f a r t o o o f t e n , t h e i r s e r v i c e i s t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d .

A l o n g w i t h o u r s p o n s o r s l i s t e d b e l o w , w e f e l t i t

a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d l o n g o v e r d u e , t o o f f e r a s a l u t e o f

t h a n k s t o t h e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o m a k e o u r s t r e e t s ,

h o m e s a n d b u s i n e s s e s s a f e a n d s e c u r e .

C h e l s e a P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t :

C h i e f L e n a r d M c D o u g a l l , S g t . M i c h a e l F o s t e r , R i c h a r d

F o s t e r , C h r i s t o p h e r K r u g e r , S c o t t S u m n e r , N o r m

-p a t o n , M a t t P h i l l i p s / J e f f S t a e b i e r , M a t t F r a n c i s , J o h n -

D e t t l i n g , D e n n i s H a l l , T o m G i l b r e a t h , D a v i d D e t t l i n g

a n d D a v i d S p r i n k l e .■ * ■ ( . ■ / i .W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t :

S t a t i o n 3 :

S g t . E d T o t h , S t e v e P i a t ^ H D e t . M i k e K i n g , P a u l M o b b s ,

K e n R o b i n s o n a n d K e i t h D a l t o n .

S u b s t a t i o n 7 , Z e e b R o a d :

L t . B r i a n M i l l e r , S g t . D a n M i n z e y , K e v i n B o u s e , T i m B r u n a u , K e l l y L a m b e r t , B r i a n R e x ,

S t e f f e n S m i t h , R i c h a r d B o h a m , C a r l o s G a r c i a , S t g . D o n S t e e l e , J o s e p h H a m m o n d , A l e x ■

M c V i c a r , S t e v e C o c k r e l l , T o d d G i l e v i c h , R y a n C a v a n a u g h , D a v i d W i l k i n s o n , M a r k M e s k o ,

H a r r y V a l e n t i n e , P a t r i c k B e l l , J o h n C o n l i n , L a n n y D u n i g a n , B i l l C o g g i n s , B r y a n t D a m o n , M i k e

W i l l i a m s , S t e v e n K a y f i s h , P a u l A d k i n s , B e n K n i c k e r b o c k e r , T h e r e s a E s c o t t .

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• S tiver M aples o f CAeCsea 100 S tiver M aples D r.

CAelsea, M l 48118 . 475-4111 ,

V i l l a g e M o b i l

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V i l la g e M o to r S e t a e 1 1 8 5 M a in

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Washtonaw4ingineering 3250 Liberty

Ann. Arbor, Ml'48t03 76T-8gQ?r—

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THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, January 20,2000 Page 3-B *

COM M UM TY CALENDARc h e l s e aThmpday. Jan. 20

Concerned Citizen* of Lima Township are meeting at toe Lima

■■ Township Hall at 7 p.m. to discuss . a proposed mobile home park at

Jackson and Parker , roads. For more info contact Sue or Brian Urquhrt (734)475-1500.Sunday. J»a. M .

The 10 and Under Chelsea Mer­chants Travel Baseball Team will be having tryouts for the team at the old high school from 1:30-3:30

vp,m . If you are interested please contact Don Bell at (734) 475-2037. /

The Genealogical Society of .Washtenaw, County will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Lecture Halt #1. Lib*

. eral Arts and Science Building.. Washtenaw Community College, 4800 E. Huron River Dr., Ann Ar­bor.Tuesday.. Jan » _

Chelsea-Dexter Chapter of the American Business Women’s As­sociation (ABWA) will hold their

... monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 pm. at Chelsea Hospital. Joy Nay­lor! will talk about “Organizing

. Yoifr Space.” Contact (734) 428-0692.•LaLeche League of Western

Washtenaw meets, at the First - Congregational- Church of Chel- ' sea, 121 E, Middle S t from 10 am .; to peon.CHELSEA M ISCELLANEOUS Canceled. Event

Alzheimer’s Assoc. Family .Caregiver Support Group in Chel­sea; will be canceled until May Contact the Alzheimer’s Assoc, at 800,337-3827. or (734) 677-3081 for additional info or other support group times and locations.Thifrsdav

Chelsea .American Legion, Herbert J. McKune Post 31, wilt be meeting on the first Thursday of • the; month, starting at 8 p.m. Any . questions, call Pat Merkel (734) 475,1824.

Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors meets on the first Thursday of each month. Info, Bill Stewart (734) 475-1515, or Marcia White, (734)475-6368.

Little Professor Reading Group for ! adults meets every other

Senior Nutrition Program meets Thursdays at noon In the Waterloo Township Hall. For res­ervations call (734) 475-7439, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Lunches, cards and fellowship. *Sunday

The ParkinsonEducation and Support Group of Washtenaw County meets on the second Sun­day; of the month from 1:304 p.m. Questions call (734) 741-9200 or 1- 800-852-9781-Monday

Chelsea Area Garden Club, meets every second Monday of the

, month at the F irst United Method­ist Church, 128 Park St at 12:30 p.m. Summer and holiday season meetings may vary, For informa­tion call Christine Forach, presi­dent, (734) 475-4273, or Jennifer Kundak, publicity chair, (734) 475* 242l4oriakOmich.com

Chelsea Kiwanis. Club meets every Monday at Chelsea Commu­nity Hospital, 6:15 p.m. .

Domestic VlolencrProject Safe House Support Group meets every Monday at Chelsea Community Hospital, Behavioral Health Serv­ices building,6:30-8 p.m. Info., (734)4264)369._L im a_________the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m. .

Mystery Book Club meets regu­larly at 7:30 p.m. at the library’s new location on the second Mon­day of tiie month.

Overeaters Anonymous meets Mondays at First United Method­ist Church, Chelsea, 7:30 p.in., Info., (734) 4754264.Tuesday

Chelsea Amateur Badlo Club (rptr: 145.45) meets every fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m., at Key Bank, 1478 Chelsea Manches­ter Road (next to Chelsea Lum­ber), Summer and holiday season meetings may vary. Information: Jeff Cowall (N8KPA), (734)475-2424 or jcowall Ofame.com

Chelsea District Library Board meets the third Tuesday of the month nt 7 p.m., White Oaks Inn at Chelsea Hospital.

Chelsea Lions Club meets the

Chelsea Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at the Common Grill, 12:30 p.m.

Lima Township Planning Commission meets on the third Tuesdayof the month at 8 p.m,

Senior Nutrition Program meets.Tuesdays at noon in the. Waterloo Township Hall. For res­ervations call (734) 475-7439, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Lunches, cards and fellowship.M M a w d a y

New Beginnings, a grief sup­port group for people experienc­ing the loss of a loved one. Offered as a community service by the Chelsea Retirement Community,‘ meetings are on Wednesdays in the Crippen building. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., Kearney Kirkby* (734) 475-2868.O T H E R

Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro­gram at the Senior Center. To re­serve lunch, call Arlene Larson a day ahead at (734) 4754)160.

Chelsea Together. For more information, call weekdays 1734) 475-4030,8 a.m.-5 p.m., or (734) 475*5935,5-9 p.m.

Faith in Action House Commu­nity Center, open daily; Provides

to-those- Services include food, clothing, financial help, advocacy and many other forms of assistance. Need friendly help? Only winter cloth­ing will be accepted. Call from 9 am. to 4 p.m., (734) 475-3305.

Home Meal Service, Chelsea Meals served daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with milk, $3 without milk, for those able to pay. Interested parties callr Mary at (734) 475-9494 or Faith in Action at (734) 475-3305.

Parent to Parent Program in- home, friendly, visiting support system for families with children. Call (734) 475-3305 DEXTER

Dexter District Library will host Winter Storytimes beginning the week of Jan. 17 for children ages 3-6 years old. Two morning story timers will be'offered, with one on Mondays at 10:30 a.m. and the other on Thursdays at 10:30. a.m. The program will run for 8

Hudson Mills Metropark Saturday, Jan. 22 - Winter Star Gazing 7:30 p.m. at the Activity Center. Sunday, Jan. 23 -The World of the Whitejtails 1 p.m., at the Activity Center. Both activities pre- registration. Call 1-800477-3191 or

.locally (734)426-8211.Center. Roth activities pre- registration. Call 1-800477-3191 or

D EX TERM ISCELLANEOUSThursday

Dexter Rotary (Tub meets at Cousins Heritage Inn every. Thursday at 7:30 a.m.

Village of Dexter Downtown Development Authority meets the second Thursday of each month a t 7:30 p.m. at National City Bank.v

Monday . -Dexter PTO meets every fourth

Monday of the ;.month (except for December) at 7 p.m. in the media center at Mill Creek Middle School.

Dexter Village Council meets the second and fourth Monday at 8 p.m. n t National City Bank; — -------*Xns8dax

The Village of Dexter P arte Commission meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Na­tional City Bank, 7 p.m.

Dexter Kiwanis Club meets at Cousins Heritage Inn the first and third Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.in.

Dexter Township Planning Commission meets on the first and fourth Tuesday of each month in the Dexter Township Hall at 7:30 P.m. . ' ,

New Beginnings, a support group dealing with death anR di­vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. James’ Episcopal Church, Dexter, at 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, (734)

. 426-8931 or the church, (734) 426- 8247 for information. . ^

..... .. ■. ..v.. _ . .. ‘ .1Dexter Touchdown Club meets

on the first Tuesday of each month In the Dexter High School library at 7:30 p.m. All supporters of Dex-

- Smokers Anonymous meets Tuesdays at St. James' Episcopal Church,- Dexter, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call (734)426-8696.

WednesdayDexter Jaycees are looking for

young adults ages 21-39 to join their club. Meetings are the sec­ond Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at National City Bank, Dexter Info., (734) 426-1080

Parents For Safety a non-profit organization, dedicated to safety issues within the schools and the village of Dexter. Meetings are open to the public every third Wednesday of the month in the Mill Creek Middle School media center at 7:30-p.m. For more in­formation please call Rhonda Hall at (734) 426-2883.

OXfiLEKAlcoholics Anonymous* meets

at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex­ter Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs- days-at 7:30 p.m.

Ann Arbor Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday Jan. 12, in Room 125 at Matthaei Botanical Gardens. The meeting is open to the public. For more in­formation call (734) 662-7211.

Arbor Hospice Grief Support Group New Pathways, a 6 6 week support group.for adults who are experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one. They will meet Tuesdays in Ann Arbor at

the Arbor Hospice Residence, 2366 Oak Valley Drive from 7-6:30 p.m., or on Thursdays 10:30 a.m. to noon starting Jan. 11 through March 2.

Arbor Hospice Grief Support Group for adults' grieving the death of a parent.will meet Tues­days 76:30 p.m. Jan. 11 - through Feb. 29 at the Arbor Hospice Residence., Art 2000, the 1999-2000 theme

show will be on. view at Susannah Keith Gallery in: Dexter,, through Jan. 28. The gallery will be open Tuesday-Friday 1-5 p.m. 734-426- 0236. To make other arrangements please call Clare Spitler at 734- 6626914.

Dexter-Chelsea Right to Lifemeets the third Monday 'o f every other month, Feb. 2L April 17, and June 19, at 7 p.m. in the Mary Room at St. Joseph Catholic Church,’ 3540 Dover St., Dexter. Info:, Anne Young, (734) 426-5010.

Dexter Family Service, contact Pat Bumett,(734) 449-2149, Marian Burgett, <734) 426-2196, Shawn Det* tling, (734) 4264343 or Judy Wheeler, 034) 426-2160.

Dexter Senior Nutrition Pro­gram deliversm eals M-F to eld-

. erly homebound. Serves lunch M- F at Dexter Senior Center, Cope­land building. To reserve a lunch, call 24 hrs. ahead, Cindy White, (734)426-5397.

T h ^ r,d «y C U w ith —questions (734) 433-2665. Community Hospital, 6.45 p.m.

g i v e s j o b a d v i c eThe M ichigan Works) Serv­

ice; C en ter provides the Em- ployer/Em ployee connection for .wWashtenaw County. Jobseeking assistance is provided daily M onday-Friday from 8 a .n g u n til 5 p.m.

' EACE*to*FACE job fa irs : witll in s tan t in terv iew s " a re

held T hursday m ornings from 9:30 a.m. un til noon.

F re e services include dis- tribu tion o f job position in-

- - , „ M . ter football, grades 7-12 are wel-weeks, ending the week of March_come. Contact Pat Little, (734) 426- 6. No registration is required. 3991.

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Specializing in Neurological Condition of Children and Adults

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Our circulation department is now located in our Manchester office. Please call (734) 428-8173 o r send replies to address below:

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1 ✓ The Dexter■ Fill out this form and return it to: 1 I The Manchester Enterprise■ 109 E. Main St. .. .." Manchester, MI 48158 .1 I

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Fage.4-.BB Thursday, January 20,2000 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANPABP/THE DEXTER LEADER

L o c a l p a i r t a k e s t o u i t n p l a c e i n p a s s c o n t e s tWhen Cliff Blackford and

Dan Ellenwood jo ined forces in their run for the biggest tro ­phy bass, they knew there would be complications, problem s, and plenty of hard work in­volved. But with years of expe­rience behind them, they also knew a ll about the rewards..

Spending long hours in a boat, sometimes on heavy seas, with little tim e for p e r­sonal in terests o ther than fish­ing/the duo survives an im por­tan t tournam ent like any other athlete:, with a little light food (cheese and crackers, Gator- ade, and coffee), a lot of physi­cal conditioning (a doctor com­pared the nearly-2000 daily casts they make during the average tournam ent, day to lighting 12 rounds as a p ro fess io n a l. boxer), and the determ ination to prove their skills to judges, family, and themselves, for the trophy.-• Stating that he has fished from "ice on to ice off’ since he was a kid, Dan Ellenwood grew up in Chelsea, where he- often fished with his dadi His fishing partner, Cliff Black­ford, agrees, saying that only practfce will' allow those_whd would be champion to place their lures* which are all arti­ficial, according to tourna­ment regulations, just exactly where the big fish are.With a goal of landing the most weight for the number of fish taken, which-must be de­livered to the judges alive, and in good condition fey top

points, both m en opera te with the philosophy of accom plish­ing th is goal ethically, They keep a sharp eye on th e ir live- box, w here those trophy bass rest until judging tim e arrives, making su re th e ir catch last enough space, c lean cool wa­ter, and plenty of oxygen.

They also keep a sharp, eye on each other, helping out a t tim es of in jury or strain . Blackford and Ellenwood once practiced casting for 14 hours straight, preparing for the na­tionals in Texas. The next day, confident, and w ith stormy w eather having moved in, they spent only th ree hours on the water, la te r going on to p lace fourth in the nation among pro* Sessional bass fisherm en.

Along with th e ir trophy and check, and due to the team having purchased and driven their own boat in the tourna­ment, they w ere aw arded a hew fishing boat by the manu- fScturerrw ith a re ta il value on the boat of more than $35,000... a tJa s t, the wind was in their quarte r and they w ere headed for the top.

Both men. p refer to use spinning ree ls in tournam ent competition, and p lan to take the ir prizewinning style back to the nationals in 2000. Call­ing bass fishing "the next

_NASCAR,” which had been dubbed the No. 1 spectator sport in the United States, Blackford points out that fish­ermen are great contributors to the national industry of

tourism, contributing more than $65 m illion annually in sales o f boats, gas, food and lodging, as well as equipment, lures, clothing, .and promo? tional items. While NASCAR racing may be the tops for spectators, fishing is, accord­ing to Ellenwood, "the No. 1 participatory spot**

Having survived several boating difficulties, including a lost steering un it on th e busy, D etroit R iver channel, as well as boating and fishing in heavy fog, and even in huge 10* to 12- foot waves, Blackford and El- lenwood definitely have the determ ination and spunk to make it back to th e nationals in 2000.

Locally, the team enjoys an occasional rim to Jackson County’s Portage Lake, which is a well-kept secre t fishin ' hole ju st south of G rass Lake, in the h e a rt o f W aterloo, and

_haye taken trophy bass over:, four pounds from its waters.

In case you w ere wonder­ing, both m en a re advocates of "catch and re le a se ” fishery, w here the catch is landed, adm ired, weighed, and m eas­u red and then re leased to be caught again.

It is obvious, watching the anim ated looks on both the ir faces, that they w ere b o m to fish . They have a lso traveled throughout Michigan, and fished in neighboring states Indiana and Ohio, p lus Ontario, Can­ada, They have fished tourna­ments in Tennessee, Missouri,

Virginia, Georgia and Texas, w here th is year’s nationals w ere held. Beginning work as a team in 1993, B lackford and Ellenwood took th ird a t the tri-s ta te c ircu it classic event, th en ended up going the ir sep ara te ways, coming back together in 1999, a move which has paid big dividends for the m en both individually and as a team . ' - ' ,

"The fellowship among fish­erm en is fantastic,” explains Blackford, "There is no great­e r single group of people , both to w ork with, and w hen you need help in an em ergency.” ..

Ellenwood tells th e story of how he cam e upon a compet­ing team , who had lost one of th e tires off its boat tra ile r, and was stranded alongside th e road. Of course, he stopped to help, "like any o th er fisherm an would.” Luck­ily, th e incident occurred o n _ th e way back from a tourna- - m ent, as tim e lim its are strictly enforced on the cir­cuit. Both team s could have been disqualified, had they no t reported in on time.

The nationals, run by Doug Phillips o f Angler’s Choice, and the G reater N orth Tour­nam ent Trail, were ju s t the beginning for this talen ted team . They have both received appointm ents for 2000 as W estern Michigan advisors for the E astern Michigan Trail, a position which helps new or non-resident fisherm en find inform ation about tourna­

ments.When asked about the po­

ten tia l for earnings as a p ro ­fessional bass fisherman, both m en w ere quick to offer sta tis­tics: T here a re seven tours (sets of tournam ents) in 2000 ... with a little luck and. a lot of practice, w inners can take th e ir sh a re of prize money and m erchandise totaling m ore than $120,000. Of course, you’ve got to d ress for the w eather, and with a good ra in su it costing m ore than $400, comfort on the w ater is no t a cheap commodity. You fish in rain , fog, sleet, even hail, and then the sun comes out, ra is ­ing the tem perature. W ithjno tim e to run back to the dock, for lighter or heavier clothing, everything e ither m an could conceivably need , for th a t day’s fishing m ust be a t hand, while still keeping overall weight down.

ford believe in dressing to r success, and would never th ink of appearing a t a tournam ent in less th an th e ir best fishing dress shirts, giving the lie to tha t old superstition tha t fish­ing is J u s t messing around. When asked about the ro le luck has played in th e ir fish­ing success- story, both m en

stated unequivocally th a t they pray often and freely, and th a t they depend on th e ir faith to get them through th e hard times.

With fam ilies a t home, and second jobs to susta in thein when th e big fish a re n ’t biting, it is som etim es difficult to th ink o f making even one m ore cast. But- then a fishing buddy will call, and w ant to ta lk about a new lure, a new rod, a new boat, o r an old-favorite fish in ' spot, an d th a t conta-' gious enthusiasm is righ t back th e re for all to see.

"It’s hard on the fam ilies,” Blackford and Ellenwood agree, "bu t they a re also o u r biggest fans. We both need to publicly recognize ou r wives, w ithout whom, we could never have m ade it on the pro c ir­cuit.”

When asked, "Why not golf, ra th e r than fishing? It’s no m ore -expensive , ~ and p a y s ' w inners w ell to d /’ Blackford stressed the convivial sp irit, th e physical and m ental chal­lenges fishing offers, as w ell as the team ’s love for the sport.

“We’ve received our B.A. and a ra ise , in p lacing so well a t the nationals in ’89; now w e’re headed for our m aster’s degrees in 2000!”

sets concertThe Washington Street Show

Choir will present its annual Show.case Concert on Saturday,

Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. inJhe ChelseaHigh School Auditorium-Celebrating its 10th season, this group-bf-talented Chelsea High School singers, dancers and musicians, along with other local show choirs, will bring Chelsea audiences an evening of top notch entertainment.

This year’s show is a cele­bration of life featuring a wide variety of musical numbers. Ballads and musical numbers ranging from pop to reggae top their performance. Also fea­tured is an original comno- sition by local artist, Lisa Hinz-Johnson, entitled "Pass It On.”Steven P. Hinz, Chelsea High School’s vocal music director, started the Washington Streetthe years, hundreds of young people have had the opportu­nity to work together to pro­duce high caliber entertain-, ment. This group will partici­pate in numerous Tri-State competitions yet this year.-Tickets are available for the upcoming performance at the. Chelsea Pharmacy. AH tickets are $7 per seat.

Opmn H ouseThe Chelsea District Library held an open house on Jan. 15 to show off its new temporary facility in the-medla cen ter a t the Washington Street Education Center. Pictured above, from left, are County Commissioner Joe Yekulis, Library Board President Lynn Fox, Village Council President Richard'Steele, Library Director Metta LansdatoUnd Chelsea High School Principal Ron Mead.

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Ypsilanti Pediatrics, The Washtenaw Area Council for Children, and CatholicSocial • Services of Washtenavr€ounty~

- wHl-be presenting a four part lecture seri.es on Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Dis­order in children. •

The first lecture, "How Do We Know If It’s ADHD? Assess-

' ing Kids for Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder,’’ will take place Monday, Jan. 24, 6:30 p.tn., at Catholic Social- Services, 4925 Packard Ebad in Ann Arbor.The presenter will be Kate Rosenblum, a candidate in clinical and developmental psychology at the-University of-: Michigan, Rosenblum con­ducts research on parent-child relationships and the develop­ment of measures appropriate for psychological assessment of very y.dung children,1 and has worked . extensively with children and families.

She-has a particular inter­est in helping parents under­stand the processes involved in conducting assessments of children for Attention Deficit Disorder an# learning disabili- . ties. This presentation is open to the public and is. free of charge. ' jFor more information, please call- Washtenaw Area Council for Children at (734) 761-7071. ,

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THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, January 20,2000 Pagc5-B B

Continued from Page l'B '

and melodic,” she says. “They learn to read music and they learn to move to music._ “My biggest objective is to have them fly out o f here higher than kites, excited about what they have experienced. * •

“My greatest joy,” she says, “is when they ty rn to ,me and say

: ‘This was fun, Mrs. Culver. We had a really good day today.* And, of course, th e ir hugs a re really special.”

To reach students o f various abilities, Culver says she pro­vides num erous exam ples, from performing a p iece on an instru­m ent to playing a compact disc or singing the piece.

“I am always expanding on elem ents o f the curriculum and how I can teach in a more mean- ingful way,” she says. “1 am will­ing to take a risk and give exam­ples of how they may expressthemselves.” ___

' First, she says,“I try to se tth e stage with inform ation tha t introduces them to the subject

a rea that I am trying to teach. T hen I tap into w hat they know to expand and s tre tch th e ir understanding.

“I love to have the kids mov­ing and doing,” she says. “The m ore they.experience, th e more they’re going to feel i t ”

Culver has never taught high school students and seem s per­fectly con ten t teach ing the younger s e t '*

“The younger c h ild ren a re like little sponges,” she says. “They are ready an d eager to absorb and lea rn anything 1 throw a t them .”

It is a t th is , level w here she says she has found h e r niche.

“I guess I ju st enjoy working with the younger children , and tha t seem s to be th e way the opportun ity cam e to me,” Culver says. “I never rea lly con­sidered the high school because I enjoyed th e young ch ild ren so much.”

T here a re only two hard rules in Culver’s m usic room. She insists that Students be respect- fal toward each o ther and h e r ,. and perform to the best o f their abilities. She says th is is impor­tan t because there is little time

to w aste on discipline o r re ­peating p a s t lessons. K inder­garteners only receive 30 m in­u tes o f m usic instruction a week an d studen ts in grades 1-5 get 40 m inutes.

“I feel* every m inute is valu­ab le ,’* she says. “If w e’re respectftil, we’re listening, we’re focused and we’re partic i­pating in every way. Therefore, we lea rn th e most, and we grow the farthest. T here is nothing like extending ou r skills and doing m ore exciting things with our instrum ents, ou r movement and our singing.”

Culver’s classroom a t P ierce is bright w ith colors. A giant m usical no te hangs from the ceiling and there a re a variety o f Instrum ents, from bongos to xylophones, scattered through­out the room. Posters dotting the walls em phasize teamwork, and like the room, the teacher is bubbling With enthusiasm about music.

As a resu lt of all her efforts, Culver hopes students see her c la sses . as exciting and h e r approach with them as fah.

“I would hope they would see m e as a fan-loving, sp irited

teacher,” Culver says.”1 know 1 am doing a good job

when I am having fun and I can see it on the kids’ faces.”

With experience working in many different school districts, Culver says she apprecia tes Chelsea for a ll it offers. She Says the students a re respectfal and the community is support­ive of the schools.

“f feel really fortunate to have the opportunity to teach here,” she says. “When I talk to other teachers about th e ir very chal: longing positions, T feel very rewarded. I love my job."

This ve teran educa to r has. many ca ree r highlights, from directing the Honors Orchestra in Ohio to developing a general music program a t P ierce Lake to founding the Am erican String T eachers Association Elem entaiy String Camp.

O ther highlights include watching form er students go on to be successful in .music. TWo students a re p a rt d f an orches­tra in New Orleans and another

- i s a m usic-coo rd ina to r a t a - school in Ohio.

“T hat’s the most rew arding gift as a teacher to have them

come up and say, ‘Mrs, Culver, do you rem em ber me. Guess w hat I am doing.’ ”

At Pierce Lake, Culver says, she has been ab le to settle into one classroom and provide stu­dents a fall musical learning experience.

• “This is the very first tim e I’ve been ab le to bring my music inventory to a place I can call home,” Culver says, “t always traveled from school to school. Here, to be ab le to branch out and provide the very best musi­cal experience that I -can, that, has been the highlight of my teaching career."

Culver started the orchestra cam p 18 years ago,, attracting studen ts m ainly from across M ichigan, w ith some coming from Ohio and Illinois. It start­ed out as a three-day cam p once a year and grew to four camps a y ear hosting m ore th an 200 m usicians a summer.

Culver no longer operates the camp. It continues under anoth­e r d irector and is. still held a t; Camp Sarah G rindley near Unadiila.• “That is a gift, too, to have. it

continue,” Culver says.. “It might change staff bu t has the sam e opportun ities availab le for kids.”

What Culver looks forward to in her career: is becoming a “m aster te a c h e r in the Orff world.”

“My endeavor would be to perfect my teaching presenta­tion so gradually you waste lit­tle time because of your exper­tise,” she says:

When she is not m the class­room, C ulver can be found attending a rts presentations of kicking up her heels as a folk dancer. She learned how to con­tra dance 10 years ago.

. Culver continues to play piano and for one season pier- formed with the Ann A rbor Symphony.

A Chelsea resident for more than two decades, Culver has two sons, 21-year-old Ben and 20-year-old Barney. Both attend the University o f Michigan, And like th e ir m other, both a re musically inclined. Ben plays the fiddle and Barney plays the cello.

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Page6-Bi Thursday, January 20,2000 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

As" technological advances create a wave o f new opportu­nities across the globe, the agriculture industry is follow­ing in step.

To he lp Michigan fanners p repare for changes.and new dem angsjof the food and fiber industry, Michigan Farm Bu*

.,-rea.u is hosting a weekend con­ference that will provide the. tpols and inform ation for capi­talizing on these, new ad-

- vanc.es, trends and value- added opportunities.

The fam ily-oriented “Profit 2000 — ADJUST” conference is set for Feb. 25 and 26 a t the Holiday Inn in Traverse City. Registration has been ex-

. tended to Jan. 26. Cost is $175 per person or $225 for a cou­ple, which includes hotel, a ll meals and m aterials.

“This conference is de­signed to give producers the

- . opportunity to improve th e ir bottom lines,” said Bob Boehm, manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau commodity depart-, ment.. ' *

' i t ’s not focusing on the negatives we’re facing, bu t looking at the long-term, big­ger picture. It’s about looking

into the ftiture and w hat mem­bers need to know to se t stra­tegic p lans for th e ir busi­nesses,”

The conference begins with a banquet and keynote speak­er, F rank Beurskens, who will p ro v id e r unique, outside-the- box perspective on future trends in agriculture: Satur­day's in teractive workshops will focus on business and pro­duct m arketing, farm ing with m ultiple generations, biotech­nology opportunities, farm and employee m anagem ent, and agricultural trade opportuni­ties.

Paul Burke, new Michigan D epartm ent of A griculture in ternational trade m anager, will explain the nuts and bolts o f how farm ers can take ad­vantage of in ternational trade.

“H e’ll discuss how to work through the challenges of find­ing m arkets, currency ex­changes, transporta tion and packaging,” Boehm said,

A nother issue at' the fore­front is biotechnology. Al­though currently centered on improving p lan t tra its for farm m anagem ent, biotechnology is expected to become m ore and

m ore consum er-oriented, ac­cording to Boehm, “Biotechno­logy in th e ftiture will focus more on specific, end-use de­mands, an d th e commodity m arket w ill be less im portant in determ ining values. This tren d w ill req u ire increased vertical coordination to cap­ture added value, and we w ant to help farm ers capitalize, o n some o f these opportunities.”

The conference is designed to show how farm ers! as ind i­viduals — or as new-genera- tion cooperatives — can take advantage of some new oppor­tunities.

“Through a cooperative and value-added processing, farm ­ers can accom plish objectives that they couldn’t on the ir own,” Boehm said. “By retain­ing ownership of the com­modities fa rth e r up the food chain, w e’re putting more dol­lars in th e farm er’s pockets.”

The personal s ide of the farm operation will also come to the forefront when Ron Hanson, professor o f agribusi­ness a t th e University of Ne­braska, Lincoln, focuses on im­proving th e comm unications betw een family m em bers and overcoming b a rrie rs by im­

proving lis ten ingsk ills , setting p rio rities and “fighting fair.”

“Juggljing th e cu rren t de­m ands o f work, fam ily an d per­sonal needs can becom e qu ite a challenge Xor anyone,” said Deb L aurell, m anager o f Mich­igan F a rm B ureau prom otion and education departm ent

“Mr; H anson’s ‘Fence Posts talking to each o th er’ program will offer som e helpful, and often _ hum orous, insight on how to work through th e se ' situations by developing bet­te r com m unication and listen­ing skills.” '

The conference will w rap up Saturday afternoon, allow­ing partic ipan ts to sam ple rec ­rea tional opportun ities in the Traverse City area. .

“We’ve also negotiated a co rporate discount with th e reso rt fo r those who w ant to extend the ir stay through Sunday,” Boehm explained. “We’re hoping people will tu rn ou t for professional de­velopm ent, as well as a little w inter recrea tion .”

F o r m ore inform ation, o r to register, call Boehm a t (800) 292-2680, ext. 2023, o r L aurell, a t (800) 292-2680, ext. 3213.

Fitness FunCynthia Dopp, mother o f a South Meadows student and an Instruc­tor in Eastern Dance, shows children the use of flowing veils twirling during the recent Health and Fitness Night at the school.

M .L C A R P EN T R Y“All Your Building & Remodeling Needs"

•Additions • New Homes • Kitchens • Family Rooms• Bathrooms • Porches . ‘ Carpentry ‘ Decks

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■Mark! >Preyer, OwnerGeneral Contractor 475-0359

P a r is h o t o o f f e r t a x h e lp f o r s e n io r s **em0H<8__m ----------- is now onen in vmir area: Wo rarrv ail wour srranhnnk

Jay Parisho, CPA, of P ar­isho & Company Accounting, will be. at the Chelsea Senior Center to help with Homestead Property Tax forms on Monday, Jan. 27, between 2 p.m. and 5p hi.

Specifically, help is offered with the prescription drug credit, home hew ing credit and homestead property credit, also known as the ren te r’s tax credit. Partici­pants should bring the relevant

records. Parisho offers this service free of charge to our a re a ’s low-income senior citi­zens at the Chelsea Senior Center.

The o lder adult services unit of Catholic Social Servi­ces also offers help throughout W ashtenaw County a t different sen ior cen ter sites. T heir trained volunteers will be at the Chelsea Senior Center on Tuesday, Feb.. 15, from 1 to 4

p.m. and on Wednesday, March 22, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Seniors needing help! m ust call Pat Kaminsky a t the cen­te r (475-9242) -betw een 9 a.m. and 4 p.m- weekdays for an ap ­pointment to see Parisho or the_ Catholic Social Services volun­teers. People m ust have an appointment.

AARP (American Associa­tion of R etired Persons) offers training to volunteers who

announceThe Home B uilders Asso­

ciation of Washtenaw County announces^ two-year, $1000 per year scholarship available for high school graduates in Wash­tenaw County. S tudents who have or will-be graduating from a high school in Washtenaw

ciation of Washtenaw County, chartered in 1956, represen ts over 600 m em ber firms and individuals who a re commit­ted to upholding the standards an d professionalism within the home building industry. Affiliated with the Michigan

of Home Builders, the Asso­ciation provides inform ation and education to m em bers and tb the community, as well as a forum for sharing ideas.

As the voice of th e building industry, th^ HBA strongly pro­motes hom e ow nersh ip ,. pri-

want to lea rn m ore about fil­ing taxes in o rd e r to help ou t o ther sen io r citizens of m iddle income status. Some other senior cen ters have been ab le to offer tax filing help because of these volunteers. T he Chel­sea Senior C enter has the in­form ation about th is program bu t is no t ab le to offer th is ser­vice because there a re not v o l-1 unteers from the a rea with the training. If people a re in terest­ed in the training, p lease call the center.

Low income tax filing assis­tance is one of the ways com­munity m em bers support the Chelsea Senior Center located in the Faith in Action Build­ing on the Chelsea Hospital grounds.

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Scholarship applications a re available by calling (734) 996-0100. A pplications must be received by March 1.

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THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, January 20,2000 Page 7-B »

i DEATHS

*****

C H E L S E AAmmhluM£MFirst Assembly of God '

14900 Old US-12, Chelsea ’ (734) 475-261^

The Rev. James Massey Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Worship; U a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday: Noon fellowship

. dinner, followed,by prayer & bible study.* « *

Chelsea Christian Fellowship 337 Wilkinson St.

<734)475-8305 John Dambacher, Pastor

Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service. 10 a.m.;

, Evening Service 6 p.m.

Bs&tMFaith Baptist

, Faith-In-Action Bldg.. Main St., Chelsea

- <734)475-7841Jack Story, Pastor

Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. • * * 'North Sharon Baptist Church

17999 Washburne Rd., Grass Lake (734)428-7222

Bobby D. Toler, Pastor' . • , Sunday; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;

Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study* 7 p.m.*. * *

CatholicSt. Mary Catholic Church

: 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea(734)475-7561

The Rev. Dr. William J. Turner Sunday Masses: Saturday, 4:30

p.m., Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m. Weekday Mass: 9 a.m.

Confessions: Saturday, 12-1 p.m. . * * *

Church of Christ Church of Christ

• 13661E. Old US-12, Chelsea (734)475-8458

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; ZZZZ Worship Service, 10:30 a.m,;"T: Evening Worship, 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m.zzi *..** -■Church,of, the Nazarme.

Church of the Nazarene "J~805 W. Middle St., in the Chelsea ‘ZZ. Retirement Community Chapel- - (temporarily)TZ .... (734)475-2526 ------L” 7 Jeff Crowder, Pastor r --- Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;

-----Worship, 11 a.m-ZZl Wednesday: Small groups, 7 p;m.* ~ in homes.* * **/*-*-** . _ f

Episcopal , St. Barnabas

20500 Old US-12, Chelsea I (734)475-8818- The Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont Z Sunday: Christian Education, 10

*. .*/

t oA ks -

t v , M , •ft'

The Rev. Carolyn Harris and The Rev. Daniel Harris

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a nt.; Worship, 10:30 a.m..

Sharon United Methodist Corner M-52 & Pleasant Lake Rd,

(734)4284430,The Rev. Carter Garrigues-Cartclyou Sunday: Sunday School,. 9:30 a.m.;

Worship, 10:30 a.m.■ . * : * * ;

Waterloo Village United Methodist Church WashingtoaSt, Waterloo

Kathy Kursch, Minister Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. Country Breakfast second Sunday each

month. All you can e a t Free-will donation to Building Fund.

Chelsea Retirement Chapel 805 W. Middle S t, Chelsea

(734)475-8633The Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher

Sunday. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. • • •Morwm

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Gary Spooner, President 1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea

(734)475-1778Sunday: Sacrament 9:30 a.m.;

Sunday school, 10:50 a.m.; Priest­hood and Relief Society, 11:45 a.m.

- ■ * * • ■Non^DenominatiOnal

Baha'i Faith 705 S. Main St., Chelsea

(734)475-2718Monday: Devotional meeting,

7 p.m.* * *

Chelsea Hospital Ministry 775 S. Main St, Chelsea .

(734) 475*1311 * • «

Covenant ChurchAnthony Dickerson, Pastor

50 N. Freer Rd. (734)475-2508

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. -

Communion first Sunday of every month.

.. '* ♦ *. Immanuel Bible

145 E. Summit St., Chelsea (734)475-8936

Ronald W. Clark, Pastor.

Call for Location (734)475-1147

BriKRansen, PastorSunday: Worship, 11 a,m.

• • »S t Vladimir Orthodox

9900Jackson Rd.,. (734)761-7311

“ The Rev. Father Paul Karas Sunday and Holy Days: Divine lit­

urgy, English and Slavonic, 10 a.m. # • ♦nnwn'ML

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45; Evening small 1

groups, 6 p.m.Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7 p.m.

* * *

a.m.; Services, 10 a.m.Wednesday: Services, 6:30 p.m.* * *

FreeM ethodistCbelseaFree Methodist"

Mt. Hope Bible Church 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake

(517)522-8182 Joseph O'Neill* Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;

Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;,■ Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, 7

p.m.

New Life Christian Center

P r e s b _____Unadilla Presbyterian

20175 Wiiliamsvllle Rd., Unadilla Joh QHt, Pastor

Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a m.; Worship, 11 a.m.

* ♦ •First Presbyterian Church

On the Square in Stockbridge M-52 and M-106 1-888-7844128 .

Sunday: Worship; 11 a.m. Communion and pot luck first

Sunday of the month. Wednesday:. Worship, 6:45 p.m.

Q u a kerMichigan Friends Center~

7748 Clark Lake Rd., Chelsea Isabel Bliss, Pastor

(734)475-9976Sunday: Unprogrammed meeting

atlO a.m., first Sunday of each month; all other Sundays,

5:00 p.m.

United Church o f Christ Bethel Evangelical

10425 Bethel Church Rd.(734) 428-8000

The Rev. Rickard Hardy - • • •First Congregational-Chelsea

121E. Middle St. (734)475-1844

The Rev. David Cleaver- Bartholomew

Sunday: Church school, 9 a.m.; Worship service, 10 a.m.

Nursery provided for 10 a.m service.4t • a,

S t John's (Roger's Corners) ‘ 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea

(517)456-7661 The RevZNancy M. Doty

Sunday: Sunday School andWorship, 9:30 a.m.

* * •. S t John’s

270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake Kris Abbey, Pastor

Sunday: Worship and Sunday School, 10:30 a.m,

Communion first Sundayeach month.* * * ■ . .

S t Paul14600 Old US-12 (734)475-2545

the Rev. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel —Sunday: Church schoolfor all—

CATHERINE ADELINE ROGERSFEEMANChelsea ,

Age 94, died Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2000, in her hone. She was born on Aug. 7, 1905, In Newark, Ohio, the daughter of Homer Ray and Martha May (Joyce) Rogers.

Catherine was a resident of Chelsea since July 25, 1996. She

. was formerly a very active mem­ber at Main Street Methodist Church; Michigan Avenue Meth­odist (where she was Sunday School- superintendent and mem­ber of the Official board); Ashery United Methodist Lansing; and an active member of Grayling Michelson Memorial United Methodist Church. She helped start and was very active in the Bear Lake Christian Church. Catherine was a former school teacher, past president of United Methodist Women, and a past member of the Unity Literary So­ciety, as well as being a member of the Board of Directors of Sylvan Glades Association.

She married Hyrtl Cairns Fee-, man in Russell, Ky., on Dec. 29, 1928, and he survives. Other survi­vors include one daughter, Mar- thaAnne Riley of Howell; one son Harlan Roger Feeman of S t , Johns; two brothers William Homer Rogers of; N.C.; Edwin Joyce Rogers of Ohio, one nephew, Dr. Hobart Rogers of 74.C., four Granddaughters, Lark Lee Riley Samouelian, Ann Riley Papas, Julie Feeman Winsor, and Cather­ine Feeman F(ck; and nine great­grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. 13, at Chelsea Re­tirement Community Chapel, with the Rev. Tat-Khean FPo officiat­ing. Burial followed at Oakwood Cemetery in Adrian. The family received friends at the chapel' Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made toi Adrian College, Chelsea Retirement Community, or Bear Lake Christian Church. Arrangements by Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea.

KATHRYN M. McfULLEN Dexter

Age.82, passed away Jan. 12, 2000. She was bom June 26, 1917,

IRMA MARTHA MARIE STAEBLERGrass Lake, formerly of Chelsea

Age 77, passed away Friday, Jan. 14,2000, a t Cedar Knoll Care Center in Grass Lake, after an extended .illness. Irma was born Aug. 20,1922, to Manuel and Hanna (Eschelbacb) Bollinger in Chelsea.

On Feb. 23, 1952, she married Harold R. Staebler at the Zion Lutheran Church in Rogers Cor­ners. He survives* Irma is also survived by several nieces and nephews. £he was preceded in death by her parents and. a brother, Lee Bollinger. Visitation was held on Sunday, Jan. 16,2000 at the Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Dexter. Funeral services were held on Monday, Jan. 17, 2000, at Faith Lutheran Church in Dexter with the Rev. Mark Porin­sky officiating. Interment will take place at Forest Lawn. Cemetery. Memorial .contributions may be made to Faith Lutheran Church.

wife, Virginia, sister-in-law Patri­cia Van Riper Smith, and his two daughters, Sherry Arndt and Ju­dith Frazer.

Lester is. survived by bis wife, b is son Garry Czarnecki of Colo­rado, hi* daughters Sherry Arndt of California and Pamela S t Louis of Massachusetts, son Barry Csarsecki of Washington and daughter Judith Frazer of Cali­fornia, along with 20 grandchil­dren and four great-grand­children. ■

Lester bad a passion for auto­mobiles and enjoyed serving cus­tomers during his many years of employment at Tirb Chevrolet, Manchester; Frank Grohs Chevro­l e t Dexter; Rampy Chevrolet Ann Arbor, and College Dodge, Ann 'Arbor.

Although the Czarnecki family moved from Chelsea in 1870, they hold fond memories of their many years in the Chelsea community.

A memorial service will be held in Colorado on May 28,2000.

GERALD G. PICKARD Chelsea

Age 95, passed away at his home Monday, Jan. 17. He was born April 5,1904, in Merrill, the duly son of William and Mae (Hodges) Pickard.

On July 7, 1928, he married Leofa L Darling He retired in April, 1966, as a. manufacturer’s , agent for the automotive industry. Jerry and Lee lived in Chelsea

. since 1962, wintering for many sea Schcml District. She loved years in Florida. They enjoyed bootteeping, golfing at the Inverness Country

Club for many years, and loved to

IRENE D. PROCTOR Chelsea

Age 88, passed away Jan. 13, 2000, at the Chelsea Retirement Community. She was born Dec. 8, 1011, in Salem, the daughter of George and Rachel (Shipley) Ben­ne tt i___

Irene lived in the Chelsea area since 1932. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, and was a secretary for the Chel-

ages, 9:15 a.m.; Worship service; 10:30 a.m., Communion Service, every first Sunday of the month,

In Pinckney to Albert and Alma Roche.

She was preceded in death by her husband Garfield McKillen on March 30, 1985; three brothers, Emmett, Ronald, jerry, step­brother Robert; and two sisters Loretta and Eileen. She is sur­vived by five children, Michael (Sonja), Jeff, Polly (Tom) Minick, Pat (Mafy) arid Laurie (William) Simpson^

a historian for the Methodist Church. She also worked for Chel­sea Office Supply..

On Dec. 10, 1930, she was mar­ried to Kenneth S. Proctor. She is survived by her four children, Mar­jorie (Robert) Robbins of Chelsea, Kennetb-CKay) Proctor Jr. of North Carolina, Jayne (Walter) Bauer of Wllliamston, and Donald (Sally) Proctor of Tennessee; her sister Helen (Ray) Clark o f Monroe; 15 grandchildren, and 50 great- and step-grandchildren. She was pre­ceded in death by four grandchil­dren, Marilyn Bauer, Michael Bauer, Steven Bauer and Julie Proctor.

Funeral services were held Mon­day, Jan. 17, at the First United Methodist Church of Chelsea with the Rev. Richard Dake officiating. Burial followed in Mount Olivet. Cemetery, Chelsea. Memorial con­tributions may be made to Indi­vidualized Home Nursing or the First United Methodist Church. Arrangements by Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home.

travel. Jerzy was a Mason, and a Shriner as well. He is survived by his wife of nearly 72 years.

Funeral services will be held ' Thursday; Jan. 20, 2000, at 11 a.m. at the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wayne Hawley officiating. Burial will follow at the North Lake Ceme­tery. The family received friends a t the fUneral home Wednesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Associa­tion*

OTIS LEON POORAnn Arbor_____ : ■ .. ' ___

7665 Werkner Rd. .(734)475-1391

Mearl Bradley, Senior Pastor Larry Lyons, Associate Pastor

Mikel Henderson, Pastor of Youth Ministries

Z Sunday; Traditional worship, 8:30 Z a.m.; Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.;* Contemporary worship, 11 a.m.;‘ , Z Evening Service, 6 p.m,Z , Wednesday: Mid-week services.V ■ * •: Lutheran: Faith Evangelical (WELS)- 9576 North Territorial Rd., Dexter- _(734) 426-4302 or 426-8442. . .Z The Rev. Mark Porinsky .2 Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a,m.;Z ' Worship, 10 a.m.

T h e C h e l s e a C h u r c h C a l e n d a r I s S p o n s o r e d b y

-J i f f y mixesC h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y

CHXLSSA. MlCHKIAN S a u r

* * ♦- Our Savipr LutheranHI 1515 S. Main St,, Chelsea : (734)475-14042 ' The Rev. Dale GrimmZ Sunday: Heritage/Communion " Worship, 8:15 a.m.; Education * Hour; 9:30 a.m.; Celebration Seyv-- ice, 10:30 a.m; Evening Service,-Z- 6:30 p.m.

. m' ■ _ : f * *St. Jacpb Evangelical ■■ - .

32501 Riethmiller Kd„ Grass Lake- - 517*522-41 fl7Zi -- The Rev. Paul Huebner ^Sunday: Suriday School and Bible^Cizss* 9'a.m.; Worship, 10:15 a.m.

• : * *, * :l l w .

. ' Zion Lutheran- -3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea;; (734)475-8064 -" David Hendricks, Pastor»• Sunday: Sunday Schpol, $ a.m.;HI Worship Service, 10:15a.m.;■; < Communion Services, first and

third Sundays of every month;HI Tuesday: Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. r Thursday:-Aerobics, 6:30 p.m ., - HI •:: Methodist, . .

First United Methodist 128 park St„ Chelsea

(734)475-8119 v The Rev; Richard Dake the Rev. Peggy R. Gdnigues- .

CortelyoM '■Sunday; Worship Services, 8:30

aim; and l l a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.ni. "

* *•* • .Manchester United Methodist

' ..Church ./-■ '■ 601 Anti Arbor Rdi, Manchester

' (734)428-8495The Rev. Dave Mulder

* * *

D E X T E R

CatholicSt, Joseph Catholic

Fourth and Dover Streets, Dexter. . (734)426-8483

The Rey. Brendan Walsh Saturday: Weekend Liturgy, 5 p.m.- Sunday: Liturgy, 8 a.m.. 10 a.m, and

N on-D enom inational Christian House of Prayer ; 9949 McGregor Rd.

Between Dexter A Pinckney ’(734)426-0933

Paul McKelvey, Elder Ron Mannor, Elder

Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday°School, 11 a.m.;

• i s.--.....;.

12 noon. Nursery open 10 a.m.• • v noon. ’ t -

;t ■Eniscnoal

St. James ,3279 Broad St.* Dexter

(734)426-8247 The Rev. David J. Homing

Sunday; Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; NurZery and Sunday

. school, 16 a.ni..* * »

Lutheran ' VFaith Lutheran (WELS)

T 9575^..Territorial Rd. (734)426-4302

Mark Porinsky, Pastor : Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.

Worship service, 10 a.m.

Peace Lutheran*: 6105 Jackson' Rd.V Birchwood

_ Plaza :- (734)030-2324

The Rev. txmy Coutson ‘ Sunday; Worship 8:30 a.m*; AAL • Meeting, 9:35 a.m.;

Celebration, lla.m ,;Prayer service, 7 p.m. .

Methodist „ .Dexter United Methodist

7643 Huron River Dr,, Dexter 1 . (734) 426^8480 .

. The Rev. William Donahue, .Senior Pastor

, The Rev; Fred Finzer,. \ Associate Pastor Sunday; Worship, 8:30, and 11 a.ni.

i i i a * h i

—'— ^ N orth ~LakcUnltcd^- - ,J— 14111 North Territorial Rd. .

<734)475-7569 ■ The Rev. Wayne Hawfe'y.

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship* '10:30 a.m.; ;

Fellowship,' 11:30 a.m. Tuesd^r: Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.;

, Choir, 8 p.m,

, Salem Grove United Methodist 3320 Notion Rd., Grass Lake

« c t (734)475-2370 •

PresbvU Covenant Presbyterian

5171 Jackson Rd., Dexter, * h j* * i ii ia otAft M r^734)761^999

Evening Service, 7 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study/Youth

Group, 7:30 p.m.• * •

Dexter Gospel 2253 Baker Rd., Dexter

(734)426-4615'John O'Dell, Pastor

Sunday : Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.ni., 6 p.m.

■ - ;' * * • ■': New Hope Christian FeUowship

2207 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor <734)761-7303

Tim Wise, Pastor .Sunday ^Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sclo Community Christian and Missionary Alliance.

. 1263 N; Zeeb Rd.* Ann Arbor (734) 662-7351

-Steve Murray, Pastor . Sunday: Worship service, 9 and 10:30 a*m., Jubilee adventure,

10:30 a.m.

United Church of ChristSt. Andrew's

« 7610 Ann Arbor St., Dexter ,(734) 426*8610

The Rev. Gary J. Kwiatek -r - Sunday: Worship, 8:15 a.m.;

Coffeetime, 9:30 a.m.; Worshipand Sunday School, 10 a.m. ,0-0 * ,

Webster United Church of Christ 5484 Webster Church Rd,, Dexter

- (734) 4264115 , The Rev, LaVerrte M. GiU

Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:30 v aim,; Church School, 9:15 a.m.;

• ■ Worship, 10:30 a.m.

If your church is In the Chel* •. / , sea/Dexter area and is net listed

here, please call us— —— -— —

Kristen, Mark, Kathryn, Jason, Jeff, John, James,- Pat, Lisa, Becky, Richie, Eric; and Lorelei; 19 great­grandchildren; nine brothers and si8tera, Hlta Rocher Agnes Ayotte, Mary Lou Rowlett, Pat Scieszka, Rae Leece, Nancy Vernier, Jim Rqcjterrand—John - Roche; and several nieces and nephews.

_ Kathryn was a librarian in Dexter from 1957 to 1994 and a devoted member of St, Joseph Catholic Church. Funeral services held at the fUneral home bn Friday the Hosmer-Muehlig Funerah Chapel, followed by a funeral mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church with the _Ret—Brendan Walsh presiding. Interment in ^ t, Mary Cdmetery in Pinckney fol­lowed the service. Visitation was’ with a Scripture service. Memo- rial contributions may be directed

. to the Dexter District Libraiy, or

LESTER E. CZARNECKI Ida, formerly of Chelsea

Age 81, The family of Lester E. Czarnecki would like to celebraty

Age 84, died Tuesday, January 11,2000, at Heartland Health Cen­ter. He was bom Jan. 5, 1916, in Adrian, the son of Leon and Flor­ence (Miller) Foor and was mar­ried-to Helen Pegan at St. Tho­mas Catholic Church on May 21, 1942.

Otis had retired from Ford Motor Company in the late 1970s and had been a member of theKnights-ofColumbus^-Heis-Sut__vived by his wife, Helen, and a number of loving nieces, nephews and other relatives.

Memorial contributions may be hpnor to tite~Alz- -

helmer’s Aiaoo... 3810 Pachagd. Ste. 240, Ann Arbor, 48108. Crema-

Lestor was bom Jaii. 13, 1918, in Ida. He married Virginia B. VanRiper on June 30, 1940r~Lester— tton-frae^aken place. Arrange- passed away on the morning of ments by Nie Funeral Home, 2400 1 Dec. 19, 1999, surrounded by his—Carpenter Rd. ------- -

f t., y T-*1 t ' t

..ft,.. ■St. Joseph Catholic Church.

STEPHEN KATONA MOLNAR Gregory

Age 89, died Jan, 10, 2000, in Detroit. He was bom March 16, 1910, in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of Michael and Elizabeth (Szabo) Mol- rtar. He worked as a doctor.

Survivprs include a son, Mi- .. chaet Molnar of Boston; a daugh­ter, Mumey Brown of Tucson, Ariz.; a stepson, Richard Marshall of Hamtramck; and two brothers..

A memorial service was held ^Saturday, Jan. 15, 2000, at the Ca­thedral Church of St, Paul Wood­ward at Warren in Detroit Memo­rial contributions may be made to St. Barnabas Church in Chelsea. Arrangements by Krot Funeral Chapel. " ;

f e , ' -

. • A%r\

1

».ve

courseoffered

A Bird on the HoodSouth Meadows th ird grader N icholas Baltzell provides a cockatiel with a resting place while Pat McCormick watches his b ird during an anim al lesson.

(Ask us about our out of town subscriptions)

. The Rev. Mark Vanderput Sunday: Sunday School, 6:56 a.m,;

Refreshments 10:20 a.m.;. * Worship, 10:45 a.m.

. at (734) 4^1671. Church Secretaries: We need information about your next week^s activities by Friday.

Thank you.

A free 10-week course on a practical understanding o f the Christian fa ith is being offered at. S i James’ Episcopal Church, 3279 Broad Street in Dexter* The course begins with an in­troduction on Feb. 2 from 7:30 p .in .to 9p .m .. A lpha offers answers to some o f the most-frequently asked questions about Christie anity and is open to anyone of any fa ith or denomination.

i r Support your local businesses

The Alpha course was first taught in London and now is available to churches around the world. ;

The introductory class w ill feature dessert anti coffee, a welcome and introductory talk. >

To learn more about Alpha or to register, call (734) 426* 8247tChildcare availab leatn o cost.

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Thursday, January 20,2000 « THE CHELSEA STANPARP/THE DEXTER LEADER

id ta k e

co n tro l

o f your

• The new year—-the new millennium— has ^arrived and with it* your firm resolutions to get fit and stay fit,

Despite commitments to getting and staying in shape, millions o f Americans rem ain inactive, seeing their efforts fail as each year passes.

According to the Surgeon General’s report on inactivity, 15-20 minutes of moderate physical activity each day will significantly improve health and reduce the risk o f disease: Physical activity can take many forms, but the best activity is that which improves cardiovas­cular fitness.

The debate (continues over moderate or vigorous exercise ., Over the past several years, re ­search has shown that simple physical activity, such as climbing stairs! walking the dog, and mowing the lawn can impact your health.

But, a new study has shown that the,m ore you exercise, the better the health benefits that you will receive.

High-intensity, cardiovas^ cular activity improves the body’s ability to take in o x y ­gen and reduces body fat. Aerobic activity will strengthen the heart.

Exercise is important to imp/ove physical health and quality o f life.

Schedule exercise as you would any other appointm ent in your life. For a fitness p ro ­gram to work, you must make tim e for it and give it a chance.

For example, i f you are a morning person, you might consider setting your alarm to wake up 45 m inutes earlier than usual on the days you plan to exercise, that will give you ample time for workout that will increase your energy for the rest o f your day.

Find a partner to help keep you motivated and on track. Whether walking, running, o r going to aerobics class to ­gether, a partner can help you , continue with your exercise program, even if your day seems too busy or you are feeling tired. .

Don’t set unrealistic goals.- When considering a weight- loss program, a healthy target is about two pounds a week. This can be accomplished by exercising at least three times a weeJk and eating a d iet that is rich in low-fat foods, fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.

Cross-training, or mixing up different kinds of workouts,

can help keep your interest level high. Try running o r walking two day s, and aerobics the other two days that you exerc ise, Weight training also * can add strength and build muscle.

If you’ve never exercised: before, if you’re over the age o f 40 or overweight, see yo u r doctor before starting any fit­ness program.

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THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, January 20,2000 Page 1-CI

Efte <0!itlftea standard

S P O R T SI lunsd.n, (.uui.m .10, 20(H)

W r e s t l e r s r a c k u p S E C w i n sB y C olleen O ’N eillSpecial Writer

T he Chelsea w restling, team brought hom e a se c o n d -p lae e

. trophy from th e A thens Invita­tional on Saturday.

It was a 10-team tournam ent with C aledonia taking first p lace w ith a score o f 168. Chelsea was second with a fi­na l score of 157.5.

uIt was very close,” said head coach K erry Kargel.

D erek E geler and Ben Vogel both won th e ir w eight classes.

E geler (160) won th e tour­nam ent- w ith a 4-2 decision over Je rry T henen from Union City in the final. H e was 4-0 on the day.

Vogel (171) a lso won with a5-3 decision over Ju s tin N eill from Athens. He too w ent 4-0.

N ate Dawson m ade it to the finals bu t took second place w ith a heartb reak ing loss in th e final, in overtim e 2-0 to M ark Gross from New Lothrup. His record for th e day was 3-1.

George F a irley (140) brought' hom e a th ird-p lace m edal w hen he p inned a Lakeview w restler in 4;37.

“George overa ll w ent 3-1,” Kargel said. “H e was no t seeded in th e tournam ent, and som etim es you, go against a h igher, seed. H e had to beat the num ber th re e seed to get out, which is good.”

D ari H au er (152) decisioned Joe Sosinski from Bronson, 6- 4.

"This is exciting because D ari is a 'fresh m en and Joe, a senior, was fourth in sta te la s t - year. T hat’s a re a l good im­provem ent. I’m rea lly content

he finished th e day 4-1 .“H e w restled Jo rd an H er­

man from Union City 12-4 to give him the fifth p lacem edal.”

Dave Graff (103) went 3-2 on the day and the team d id not. have a w restler a t 119.

P at Jolly (125) went, 1-2, Mike Steger (130) w ent 0-2 and Ju stin Nadolny (135) w restled the No. 2 seed iti the tourna­m ent right away. He lost and had to try to come back. He won th e next one and fin ished the day 1-2.

Dave D ault (145) placedsixth.

“H e w restled Mark Vinson from Pennfield, and lost 54),” Kargel said. “It was a good m atch and he finished th e day 3-2 which is good for a fresh­m en.’

Photo by Doug TrojAnowaldAlex Underwood, w restling in the 216-pound weight class, works to p in Lincoln’s Bobby Rovenette.

take a m edal and was not seeded.

But in second m atch he lost on a controversial call.

B ehind 8-7 with two seconds

the clock. However the kids working th e tab le said th e tim e had expired . The referee gave the m atch to Hanna.

“H e lost on a controversial

which is how he reversed H anna.”

l e f t on th e clock, he reversed c a ll,” Kargel said. “He really

Hut Ostrowski was not to be denied.

“He came back and w restled

M att Underwood (189) suf­fe re d an in jury and could not com plete the day.

“Hopefully h e is not out for the season,” Kargel said.

A nd Matt’s b ro ther, Alex, (215) placed fourth in the tournam ent.

“Basically we take them to tournam ents for w restling ex­perience , I don’t concern my­se lf with wins,” Kargel said. “But th e kids knew they had the opportunity to win.

“Overall, 1 thought we p e r­form ed really well. T here is always room for im prove­m ent.” '

L ast week, the Bulldogs m et up w ith Southeastern Confer­ence opponent Lincoln and defeated them in a dual m eet

up could be devastating a t th e end. They showed jn e they can do it. They need to keep o ff th e ir b a c k ”

Graff, Nadolny; Je rem y Price, Vogel, and M att U nder­wood a ll won th e ir m atches. Ostrowski, Mike Miller, Bauer, Egeler and Alex Underwood a ll pinned th e ir opponents.

“Overall I saw som e m ajor im provem ents,” Kargel said . “Hopefully we can keep im ­proving weekly, w hich younger kids always have a tendency to do.”

The w eekend b e fo re , th a t Kargel sp lit h is team betw een th e H illsdale Invitational and th e County W estern Invita­tional.

“We have some kids who a re buck ups in som e weights, ju n ­iors and sen iors who a re rea lly good,” Kargel saidf "Splitting them gives them an opportunity to w restle. I like to get everyone com petition. This gives a ll the kids com pe­tition on th e varsity level.”

At H illsdale, Lixey (160) p laced firs t by p inning Adam B rice from H illsdale in 1:44 in the final.

He fin ished the day with a 3- 0 record.

Vogel (171) lo st a close m atch in th e finals, 7-6. He was2-1 and took second place a t the tournam ent.

Jerem y P rice (145) also lost in the finals, 8-6 , to take sec­ond.

with tha t,” Kargel said.Randy Ostrowski (112) had a

day th a t becam e a story within th e : story. He p laced fifth to

his opponent, C hris-H anna, to take th e score to 9-8. The refe­ree h ad no t been notified that tim e had exp ired because his tim er showed two seconds on

w restled well. He w restled his h e a r t out. Some w restlers stop moving in th e last few seconds o f a m atch, he doesn’t. He moves right up to the very end,

to take fifth,” Kargel said. “H anna, went on to win the tournam ent and p in his oppo­nen t in the final. He (Ostrow­ski) had to w restle tough through the tournam ent and

by a final score of 51-13.“One thing un ique about this

m eet,” Kargel said, “is the younger kids are, learning. Now they a re not getting pinned. Every point they give

“He w as 3-1 in the day,” Kargel said. “In th e second m atch he defeated the num ber one seed kid.”

B auer took the th ird-p lace m edal by pinning P e ter Galpi from Lakeview in 53 seconds.

See WRESTLING — Page 2-C

s w im m e r sThe Chelsea m en’s swim-

ming team continued its win-event at 2:00.88.

hing streak ag a in st the Tecum ­seh Ind ians-Iast w eek w ith a

A ndy H ack continued to be im pressive in the 200-yard in ­dividual

lievable tim e in th e ^ l 00- y a r d s t a t e cham pionshipsbutterfly,, winning th e ev en t a t 100-yard backstroke, stopping

MHkTh ‘T h isw as his b e s t perfor- the clock a t 59.7p and earn ing ‘ th e first p lac e - in the p rocess.

I— — dramatic^lOO*86 v tc to ry r^— ----- seaso irbestrtim e of2:02.23and— year-and fa s te r than h e swam Chr is tm an h ad ^ aca ree r b e s tin1 capturing first place in th e pro- at; sta te m ee t las t year. M att ' the eVent, earn ing fourth p lace

Chelsea began the m eet ranked sixth in th e sta te with Tecum seh coming in w ith an undefeated 11 th .place vfank- jng. Chelsea knew it had its

' work cut out as Tecum seh had : its top ranked swim m er Ja re d ;TCubberville back in the line- lip .. -

% The m eet began with the •200-yard m edley relay. Ja re d

.IWacker, Greg Cook^Bobby Rohr^- :«em per end Je f f H eydlauff

^ g o t the-ball rolling with a first-' ;3>Iace and state-cut perform - -an ce of 1:47.45. H eydlauff hop

cess. Ja re d W acker Wes th ird a t 2:17.99 and Zack Christm an was fifth a t 2:22.07.

Andy Thiel was awesome in the 50-yard freestyle, winning the event in 22.54, which cur­rently ranks him first in the state in the even t Rohrkem per was third in the event a t 23.99, w hich was a season b e s t for him.2-G a b e McGuiness moved o n e . step Closer to a regional qua li­fication in th e o n e -m d te r div­ing event, winning the event w ith 198:10 points. Steve Basar

secondcaree r

in the best o f

Moffett .was event w ith a 1:03.56,

Thiel cinne right back in the 100-yard: freesty le w ith yet an­o ther first-place perform ance for the Bulldogs a t 50.66. Heyd-

dauff was th ird in the event a t 53.06.

Hack cru ised to a 5:11.62 in the 600-yard freestyle; winning theearned fourth-plaice honors a t 6:01.87. Tim W acker p laced fifth in the event a t 6:14.10

Thiel, Hack, H eydlauff and

a t 1:05.69.A big second-third finish in

the 100-yard breaststroke sealed the m eet for the Bulldogs as Cook stopped the clock at 1:10.65 and Matt Holm es was close behind at 1:11.47.

Hack, Moffett, Thiel and W acker sealed th e fate o f the Indians, Winning the 400-yard freestyle relay a t 3:36:83.

to5-0 with th e win and stayed even with Milan and D exter for the lead in the Southeast­ern Conference a t 2-0. Chel­sea ’s n^predTightrout o f th e w ater and was fourth w lttn 7 5 3 5 points. K ohrkem per won the 200-yard __ __

: took second in the 200-yard Ian R osen tre ter posted 140.75 freestyle re lay with a tim e o f silan ti Lincoln on T hursday a t Andy Thiel b lasts to o w in ln the Sn-vanl freestvle HI. 22 s ip o i.f r 13*35. ; Chelsea. The m eet begins a t ' h '> fr*“ «'le. HI. 22.14 s ^ n d

Greg Cook was fifth in th e Rohrkem per had an unbe- W acker qualified for the 6.30 p.m.

Bulldogspostvictory

B y D Irk F lsch bachEditor: Eddie McClendon fired up J5points, Tim Bentley backed him up.- with 14 and Kent Reames had 10 as the ju n io r varsity Bulldogs rolled to a 6644 win over Tecumseh Friday.

The win helped Chelsea get back on trac k a fte r A tough stop a t D exter la s t T uesday .:

“I thought we played a £ood defensive gam e,” said coach Mark Scheese. “W ith the score, close a f te r the th ird quarter, we played ou r b e s t q u a r te r o f the season, putting up 25 points to Tecum seh’s seven.”

The game sta rted on a fast note with th e Ind ians hblding a 13-12 edge a fte r on quarter.

^The ’Dogs stayed on a to rrid 2pace in th e second, w hile the defense began to take hold; The com bination left Chelsea with a 31-23 edge a t the in ter­mission.

Tecum seh cam e back to out- score its host 14-iO in the third, but then the final stanza was all Chelsea. \

Chris K inaschuk had eight jo in ts , w hile Nick Gadbury pu t in six and Jake Freem an, five. Dan M ueller, J e ff W alters and_Jam es B alias a lso got in thescorebook.

tote by Doug TrojimowBlDavid Deis, center, drives the lane for the ’Dogs freshman squad. The team defeated Pinckney on Jan. 17. A story appears on Page 34). V

t e a m r e b o u n d st o p o s t v i c t o r i e sB y C olleen O ’N eillSpecial Writer

The Chelsea ju n io r varsity volleyball team opened its season against Southeastern Conference rival Tecumseh. With no previous game expe­rience under th e ir belts and first-game jitters in the ir bel­lie s , / th e ju n io r B ulldogs sho'weaguts.

A fter losing the first game 0- 15 the team ra llied in file sec­ond game. Even though it still lost, 14*16, th e team improved by leaps and bounds.

T hat im provem ent contin­ued when the Bulldogs faced their second m atch of the sea­son against Another SEC school, Lincoln, This tim e the. B ull­dogs cam e away victorious.

“T his w as a tough one,” said head coach B e th Box. “Even though w© won, we, were m ak­ing ad justm ents from a 6-2 to a 5-1 an d the girls w ere getting used to that.” .*■

However, like alV victories, this one was im pdrfant in one way. ■-.■:* A •

“They did pufi it^)ff and that was a co n fid e n ce b o o s te r ,” Box said. ;

was 15-12.12-15.15-10.Highlights from the game in ­

c lude a g rea t perform ance by \n n a A rend, who had 15 points; six aces, th ree kills, two blocks, five digs and n ine assists.

The team worked together to rack up kills. Jeh n e ile Vleck had five, R pchelle Stafford had four and Tracy C arter and Audrey R ichardson both had

■„thtae.'Susan F rederich got dowra

for 11 'digs and Cara Long h ad ’ th ree aces to earn h e r three, points. H eather Steinaway an d Nikki Steinaway both added th ree points with H eather ac ing one of h e r ’serves.Tandy scored five p th e day..

The Bulldogs then a ttended th e Brighton Ju n io r / Varsity Tournalnent, w here they sp lit th e day with Canton, C hurch ill and Brighton. C helsea w as.the only team during th e playoffs to split w ith B r i t t o n . ; ,

“The girls p layed b a tte r and With m ore confidence in them - selves,” Box said.*-

A rend again had a g rea t day

L M eghan m ints fo r.

The final for jh e afternoon : See YpLLEtyBALL— Page 2-Ci. *;r.

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THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER* Thursday, January 20,2000 Page 1-CB

(Sfyelsta Sfatt&arb

S P O R T SI luirsd.iv, j.inuar v 20, 2000

w i n s ,B y C o lleen 0*Ne1Uspecial Writer. /

T he Chelsea w restling team brought hom e a second-place trophy from th e Athens Invita- tiona l on Saturday. • •

I t w as a 16-team tournam ent with C aledonia taking first p lace w ith a score o f 168. C helsea was^ second with a fi­nal sco re of 157.5.

“It was very elose,” said head coach K erry Kargel.

D erek E geler and Ben Vogel both w on th e ir weight classes.

E geler (160) won the tou r­nam en t with a 4*2 decision over Je r ry T henen from Union City in th e final. He was 4-0 on the day.

Vogel (171) also won w ith a5-3 decision over Justin N eill from Athens. H e too went 4-0.

N a te Dawson m ade it to the finals b u t took second p lace with a heartb reak ing Jo ss in the final, in overtim e 2-0 to Mark Gross from New Lothrup. His reco rd for th e day was 3-1.

George F a irley (140) brought hom e a th ird -p lace m edal when he p inned a Lakeview w restle r in 4:37.

“George overall went 3-1,” Kargel said. “He was not seeded in the tournam ent; and som etim es you, go against a h igher seed. H e had to beat the num ber th re e seed to get out, w hich is good.”

D ari B auer (152) decisioned Joe Sosinski from Bronson, 6-

he fin ished th e day 4-1.“He w restled Jo rdan H er­

m an from Union City 12-4 to give him th e fifth p lacem edal.”

Dave Graff (103) w ent 3-2 on the day and th e team d id not have a w restler a t 119..

P a t Jolly (125) went 1-2, Mike S teger (130) w ent 0-2 and Ju s tin Nadolny (135) w restled the No. 2 seed in, the tou rna­m ent right away. He lost and had to try to come back; He won the next one an d fin ished the day 1-2.

Dave D ault (145) p laced sixth.

“H e w restled Mark Vinson from Pennfield, and lost 5-0,” Kargel said. “ It was a good m atch and he finished th e day3-2 which is good for a freshr

up cou ld be devastating a t th e end* They showed m e they can do it. They need to keep off th e ir back.”

Graff, Nadolny, Je rem y Price, Vogel, and ' Matt U nder­wood a ll won th e ir m atches. Ostrowski, Mike Miller, Bauer, E geler and Alex Underwood allp inned th e ir opponents.

“O verall I saw some m ajorim provem ents,” K argel said. “Hopefully we can keep im­proving weekly, which younger kids always have a tendency todo.

T he w eekend before th a t. Kargel sp lit h is team betw een th e H illsdale Invitational and

Invita-

m en.’

Phottf by Doug TroJanowsUAlex Underwood, w restling in the 216-pound weight class, works to pin Lincoln’s Bobby Rovenette. „

4.“T his is exciting because

Dari is a freshm en and Joe, a sen ior, was fourth in s ta te last year. T hat's a rea lprovem ent. I’m really content with th a t,” K argel said.

R andy Ostrowski (112) had a day th a t becam e a story w ithin the story. He placed fifth to

take a m edal and was not seeded.

But in second m atch he lost on a controversial call.

Behind 8-7 w ith two seconds left on the clock, he reversed his opponent, Chris H anna, to take the score to 9-8. The refe ­ree had not been notified tha t tim e had exp ired because his tim er showed two seconds on

th e clock; However th e kids working the 'tab le sa id the tim e had expired. T he re fe ree gave the m atch to H anna.

“He lost on a controversial

which is how he reversed H anna.”

But Ostrowski was not to be denied.

“He cam e back and w restledcall ” Kargel said. “H e r e a l t y - t u t a k e f i f t h ,” K argel- said.w restled w ell, He w restled his h e a r t out. Some w restlers stop moving in th e last few seconds o f a m atch, he doesn’t.. He moves righ t up to the very end,

M att Underwood (189) suf­fered an in jury and could not com plete the day.

“Hopefully he is not out for the season,” Kargel said.

And Matt’s brother, Alex, (215) placed fourth in the to u rn am en t

“Basically we take them to tournam ents for w restling ex­perience , I don’t concern my- ; se lf w ith .w ins,” Kargel said. “But the kids knew they had the opportunity to win.

“Overall, I thought we p e r­form ed rea lly well. T here is alw ays’ room for im prove­m ent.” ’

L ast week, th e Bulldogs m et up w ith Southeastern Confer­e n c e opponent Lincoln and defeated them in a dual m eet by a final sco re o f 51-13.

“H anna, w e n t 'o n to Win th e tou rnam en t and pin his oppo­nen t in the final. He (Ostrow­ski) had to w restle tough through the tournam ent and

“One thing un ique about th is m eet,” Kargel said, “is the younger kids a re learning. Now they a re not getting p inned. Every poin t they give

the County W estern tional.

“We have some kids who a re back ups in som e weights, ju n ­iors and seniors who a re rea lly good,” Kargel said! “Splitting them gives them ah opportunity .to*w restle . I like to get everyone com petition. This gives all th e kids com pe­tition on the varsity level.”

A t H iiisdale, Lixey (160) p laced firs t by pinning Adam B rice from H illsdale in 1:44 in th e final.

H e finished th e day w ith a 3- 0 record.

Vogel (171) lost a close m atch in the finals, 7-6. H e was 2-1 and took second p lace , a t th e tournam ent. -

Je rem y P rice (145) also lost in the finals, 8-6, to take sec­ond.

“He was 3-1 in th e day,” Kargel said. “In the second m atch he defeated the num ber

~one seed kid.”—— — — \ ' ■B auer took the th ird -p lace

m edal by pinning P e te r Galpi from Lakeview in 53 seconds.

See W R E S TL IN G — Page S-C

ming team continued_ its win­ning s treak against the Tecum*

. s.eh Ind ians la s t week w ith a d ram atic 100-86 victory.

Chelsea began the m eet ranked sixth in the sta te with Tecum seh coming in w ith anundefeated 11th place rank­ing. C helsea knew it had its work cu t out as Tecum seh had

:4ts top ranked swimmer Ja re d 'T ubberv ille back in the line-

Andy JIack_continued to be im pressive in the 200-yard in ­d iv id u a l m edley, swimming a season b est tim e of 2:62.23 and capturing firs t p lace in the p ro ­cess. Ja red W acker was th ird a t 2:17,99 and Zack C hristm an was^fifth^t2^2.Q7^— -

butterfly, winning the event at 55.60. This was his b es t perfo r­m ance in the event for the y ear and foster th an he swam a t s ta te m ee t last year. JM att Moffett was second in the event with a c a ree r best of 1:03:56;— ------------^-----

state .cham pionships in the 100-yard backstroke, stoppingthe clock a t 59.70 and earn ing first p lace in the process. Christm an had a c a ree r best in the event, earn ing fourth p lace a t 1:05.69. '■

A big second-third finish in

■ Andy Thiel was awesome in ' the 50-yard freestyle, winning the event in 22.54, which cur­rently ranks him first in the state in the event. Rohrkem per

__ ~ ~ ^ e T O(£jMridJu:eastetfoke-sealed;T h lercam e righ t back in the the m eet for . the Bulldogs as

Cook stopped the clock at 1:10.65 and Matt Holmes was

100-yard freesty le w ith yet an ­o ther first-p lace perform ance for the BUlldogs at.50.66, Heyd- lauff was th ird in the event at

close beh ind a t 1:11.47. Hack, Moffett, Thiel and

> T he m eet began w ith the "200-yard m edley relay. Ja re d '.Wacker. Greg Cook. Bobby Rohr-

Tkem per and - J e f f H eydlauff ■ gotthe ball rolling with a first-'

was th ird in the event a t 23.99, which was a season best for him .'

McGuiness

53.06.H ack cru ised to a 5:11.62 in

th e 500-yard freestyle, winning

step closer to a regional quali-

•p lace and state-cut perform ­ance o f 1:47.45. H eydlauff hop-

and-: took second in th e 200-yard

flcation one-m eter div­ing-event, winning th e event with 198.10 points. Steve Basar

earned fourth-place honors at 6:01.87 Tim W acker p laced

W acker sealed the fate of th e Indians, w inning the 400-yard freestyle relay at 3:36.83.

C helsea moved i ts r ecord 1 5-0 with th e win and stayed even w ith Milan a n d _D ex ter

-was f o u rth with 175.35 points.

: freesty le with a tim e of 1:58.04. Greg Cook w as fifth in the

Ian R osen tre ter posted 140,75 points for fifth place.

Jtohrkem per had an^ unbe-

fifth in the event a t 6:14.10 Thiel, Hack, H eydlauff and

Rohrkem pe r won th e 200-yard

for the lead in the Southeast­ern Conference a t 2-0. Chel­se a ’s nex t moot is-iagainst Yp-

freesty le relay w ith a tim e of silan ti L incoln on T hursday a t 1:34.35. . Chelsea. The m eet begins a t

W acker qualified for the 6:30 p.m.Andy Thiel Masts to a win in the 50-yard freestyle. His 22.54 second finish ranks first in the state.

Bulldogspostvictory

B y D irk F ischbachEditor '

E ddie McClendon fired up 15 points, Tim Bentley backed him up with 14 and Kent Reames

Bulldogs rolled to a 6644 win over Tecumseh Friday. -

The win h e lp ed Chelsea get back on track a fte r a tough stop a t D exter la s t Tuesday.

“I thought we played a good defensive gam e,” said coach M arkScheese. “With the score close a f te r th e th ird quarte r, we p layed our b e s t q u a rte r o f the* season, putting up 26 points to Tecum seh’8 seven.”

The game sta rted on a fast note w ith the Indians holding a 13-12 edge a fte r on quarte r. The ’Dogs stayed on a to rrid , pace in the “second, w h ttr tK e defense began to take hold. The com bination left Chelsea with a 31*23 edge a t the in te r­m ission.

Tecum seh cam e back to out- score its host 14-10 in the third, iut then the final stanza was all iheised. .Chris K inaschuk had eight

points, while Nick Gadfcury put in six and JakC Freem an, five. D an M ueller, Je ff W alters and Jam es Balias a lso got in th e scorebook.

kCPhoto by Doug Trojanows)

David Deis, center, drives the lane for the 'Dogs freshman squad. The team defeated Pinckney on Jan. 17. A story appeals on Page 3*C.. ■.........■ : ; A

I -V / ■■

J V v o l l e y b a l lt e a m r e b o u n d st o p o s t v i c t o r i e s

‘B y C olleen O ’N eillSpecial Writer

T he Chelsea jtm tor~varsity volleyball team opened itsseason ; against Southeastern Conference rival Tecumseh. With no previous game expe­r ien c e under th e ir belts and first-game jitte rs in th e irb e l- l ie s , th e ju n io r B u lld o g s showed guts.

A fter losing th e first game 0- ,15 th e team ra llied in the sec­ond game. Even though it still lost, 14-16, the team im proved by leap s and bounds.

T hat, im provem ent cohtinr ued when the Bulldogs faced th e ir second m atch of the sea­son against ano ther SEC school, Lincoln. This tim e the Bull­dogs cam e away victorious.

“This was a tough one,” said head coach B e th . Box. “Even though we won, we w ere m ak­ing adjustm ents from a 6-2 to * 5-1 an d the g irls W$re getting u sed to that.” ■ , :

However, like all victories, th is one was im portan t in one way. .

“They did p u ll it off and th a t w as a c o n fid e n c e b o o s te r ,” Box sa id . . ,

The final for th e afternoon

was 15-12,12-15,15-10.H ighlights from the gam e in­

c lude a g rea t perform ance-by- Vnna A rend, who had 15

tn ree T d lls ,points, six aces, two blocks, five digs and n ine .assists.. The team worked together to r a c k u p k ills Jennelle V leck^ had five, Rjochelle Stafford had four and Tracy C arte r and A udrey R ichardson both had th ree . - i

Susan F rederich got dowm for l l d igs and Cara Long hadv|th re e aces to ea rn h e r three.points. H eather Steinaw ay and N ikki Steinaway both added th re e points w ith H eather ac- ing one o f h e r serves. M eghan T and^ scored five po in ts for., th e day. ! .

T h e Bulldogs then a tten d ed th e Brighton Jun io r V arsity Tournaments w here they sp lit th e day w ith Canton, C hurchill and Brighton. Chelsea was the only team 'during the playoffs to sp lit w ith Brighton.

“T he girls played b e tte r and w ith m ore confidence in them ­selves,” Box said..

A rend again had a g rea t day

See VOLlMhALL — Page 2-C

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Page 2-CI Thursday, January 20, 2000 • THE CHELSEA STANPARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

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Beach tankers downT he Beach M iddle School

swim team moved: th e ir record to ?-0 th is past week with a win a t hom e against Tecum seh, 119-49, and a win at Brighton, 101-68.

K atrina Moffett led th e way in the Brighton m eet w ith a new school record in th e 100- yard backstroke; H er tim e of, 1:07.95 broke the record held by Alexis Jolly (1:08.02) se t in 1999. Moffett also won th e 200- yard freestyle and was a mem­b e r of th e winning 200-yard m edley relay and the winning 400-yard freestyle relay.

Jo in ing Moffett on the 200- yard m edley relay w ere Alise Augustine; Kara Stiles, and Kayla Hack. D anielle Hughes, Shevaun Wacker, Lie Skid­more, and Liz Rohrkem per p laced fourth, Ryan Kelley, Andy Kellogg, Emily W rathail and Jesse R ohrer placed sixth;

In the 200 freestyle, Kelly Butcher was second and Je n ­n ifer Adams third.

Augustine was th ird in the, 100 I.M., Hack fourth and Hughes sixth.

Aaron Connell won the 50 freestyle, Hack was second and Augustine fourth.

In the diving event, Kyle Johnson was first and Hannah Taylor fifth.

Stiles won the 50 butterfly, W ra tha irw as th ird and Skid­m ore fifth.

Connell won the 100 free ­style, B utcher was second and Adams fifth.

In the 200-yard freestyle re ­lay, Stiles, Kellogg, Rohrkem ­per and Connell w ere first; Wacker,(Skidmore and Rohrer fifth; and Vanessa Stebelton, Chrissy Widmayer, Taylor, and D anielle McClelland sixth.

Hughes was th ird in the 100

backstrokefifth.

and Kelley was' style, Hack was ’— B utcher th ird .

second and

Stiles was second in the 100 breaststroke, W acker th ird and Kellogg sixth.

In th e 400 freesty le relay, Butcher, Rohrkem per, Connell and Moffett w ere first, Adams, Wrathail, Skidmore and Hughes th ird , ahd Taylor, S tebelton, R ohrer and M cClelland sixth.

Also partic ipa ti ng w e re Sta- cia M orrison, Rob Khopper, Becca Reesem an, E rin Critch- field, Kathryn Titus, Rachel Boyce, Cheryl Spencer, and Annie Bassett.

In the Tecum seh meet, Stiles, Augustine, N oelle Tem­ple. and R ohrkem per w ere first in the 200 m edley relay, Hughes, W acker, Connell and Meghan Minnick w ere second and Kelley, Boyce, W rathail and Kellogg th ird .

Moffett won th e 200 free*

In th e 100 I.M., S tiles was first, W acker second and Skid­m ore th ird .

Connell was second in the 50 freestyle, Kellogg th ird and Lindsay Cook fourth.

Johnson was fourth in the diving event, Corey Policht fifth and Matt Kellogg sixth.

In the 50 butterfly, Hughes was second, Adam s th ird and W rathail. fourth.

Connell won the 100 free­style, aginnick was second and Cook th ird .

S tiles.R ohrkem per, Moffett, and Hack won th e 200 free ­style relay, Hughes, Tem ple, Butcher, and A. Kellogg w ere second and M cClelland, Tay­lor, Blythe C rane and Stebel-

1 ton fourth.A ugustine won the 100 back-

stroke, Skidm ore was second and Kelley th ird .

Photo fcyDdaflJunior Nate Dawson, wrestling as a heavyweight, had to contend- with Lincoln’s Joe Gatny.

B y C olleen O ’N eillSpecial Writer

The Chelsea freshm en vol­leyball team attended the Brighton Tournam ent on Jan. 8 and finished 1-1-1 on the day.

The Bulldogs split with Fow lerville 8-15 and 15-11 then defeated Churchill 15-7, 15-12. It was another sp lit against Brighton 8-15, and 15- 13. ;

“Jenny Parker had outstand­ing serves going 24 of 27 with two aces,” said Head Coach T erri McCalla.

“The team pulled together to have a good game against Brighton ahd that was Brigh­ton^ only loss in pool play.”

Cynthia Johnson was th ree o f th r e e on a tta c k s . A nd against Churchill the team had 30 of 33 good serve receives.

On Jan . 10 the team w ent to Tecum seh and won that South

“We got outstanding serves by Ju lia Arnold, nine-of-10, a n d . Anna M arie Cooper who was two-of-three and served one ace,” McCalla said;

T h e te a m saw im p ro v e d passing from Amy Mattocks who went th ree .for th ree and she added two kills to her sta t sheet.

C h e ls e a th e n w e n t u p against another SEC team , Lincoln, Jan. 13. 7

It took th ree games but the Bulldogs were solid winners.

They lost the first game 14-16 and won the next two 15^9, and 15-8.

“It was a to |a l team effort,” McCalla said. \ V

P arker had an excellen t night serving, getting 16 points off of 18 serves including tw o . aces. M arjorie Sacks was six of eight.

eight-for-eight and K erri Kuc- zajda was five-for-five. K erri also had two kills. Courtney Bentley was five for five from the attack line .”

Monday, the Bulldogs faced th e ir th ird stra igh t SEC oppo­nent a t Pinckney and cam e away w inners again, 15-2, I l ­ls , 15-10.

“In the first game we got g re a t se rv in g by C o u rtn ey Bentley and Cynthia Johnson. Bentley went nine-for-nine

cen tra tion in the second game a fte r taking an early 10-0 lead.

Amy Mattocks was 10-for-10 with one ace. S tephanie Minzy was th ree-for-th ree in serving.

The th ird game was rally scoring.

“Chelsea was 15 for 15 serves,” McCalla said.

“A lison Sacks played th e n e t well and was digging up ba lls th a t looked like they w ould be points for Pinckney.”

McCalla p ra ised th e teamserving and had one ace while for g rea t playing and fo r theJohnson Was fiyeVfor-five with two aces;” McCalla said.

“P in c k n ey w as s tru g g lin g and Chelsea was moving really g reat.”

Sarah Kaminsky was passing well.

The Bulldogs lost th e ir con-

fact th a t they a re rea lly com­ing together.

“Our SEC record is 3-0, and our overall record is 4-1-1,” said McCalla. “Our rea l com­petition will be D exter and Saline, but I th ink we can beat them both.”

W RESTLINGConfirmed from PagebCHe was.3-1 for th e day.

At the County W estern Invi­tational the: Bulldogs p laced n in th out o f the 16 schools there .

“We had two in th e f in a ls /’ Kargel said.

Egeler (171) defeated Killy from Tecum seh 2-1 to win and go 3-0 for the day.

Dawson, th e heavyweight, p inned AleX W ainn from Bronson in 5:37, a lso going 3-0 for th e day.*

G raff (103) p laced th ird with a 2:52 p in in the playoff and fin ished the.day a t 3-1.

F a irley (140) p laced th ird w ith a 6-6 decision over Chris Hardison from S aline.

“George was not seeded but he p laced th ird ,” Kargel said. “H e worked h is way ou t o f thb brackets and p laced third.

Every w eek we se e som ething happening.” .

Ostrowski, M ike K attula (119), P a t Jo lly (125), Mike Ste- ger, N adolny and Will Tyrell a ll suffered early losses.

“Adam E geler (145) w ent 2-2 for the day which is good. H e’s a freshm an,” Kargel said.

Dave Dault (152) w ent 1-2 for the day w hile M att Underwood was 2-2 and Ja re d Pow ers (215) w ent 1-2.

Before th a t tou rnam en t the* Bulldogs defeated ano ther SEC opponent, M ilan, by 53-24.

Graff, M iller, F a irley , Lixey, and Dawson all p inned th e ir opponents while B auer, Derek Egeler, and Matt Underwood, a ll won e ith e r by decision or by a forfeit.

The team played Ann Arbor H uron a t home on W ednesday and will attend the 23-school W illiamston Invitational on Saturday.

“As a team our serve receivem atch -u p ..im proved to -75 percent,

ih two games, 15-10 and 15-9. Calla said. “Krystal Space Was

just two points, Box was happy.“With the way we played th is

weekend, I’m looking forward to upcom ing c o m p e ti t io n s ,” Box said.

The Bulldogs played Pinck­ney on Monday and will hostT

Z!Zf(cr!d'wprgzW < \ : s W W

" " W i AAA M ic h ig a nYou c.m I do brMrr Ih.m .ill A cu MJMU

C on tin u ed from P age 1-Cwith 26 points, 36 assists, seven aces, 15 digs and th reekills. ; ’ ~ -..:...

Working w ith her on killsw ere Vleck who had n ine, S tafford ' who had six, C arter with eight, R ichardson with

* two, Connie Kolokithas . with seven and Long with four.

Nikki Steinaway had two digs~w hile H eather had two p o in ts . T an d y e a r n e d h e r point w ith an ace. — r- “Kristy Tarantowski, H eath­

e r T a n n e r and Jessica F rench also played a m ajor role w ith the developm ent of the team -throughoutrtbe day /’ Box said :

Even though the Bulldogs lost going in to the playoffs by

Tournam ent on Saturday.

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• i

THE CHELSEA STANDABD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, January 20, 2000 Page 3-C \

B y C olleen O 'N eillSpecial Writer

T here has always been a m ajor rivalry betw een D exter and Chelsea,, o r C helsea and Dexter, depend ing on your vantage point. The rivalry ex­tends from th e m iddle schools up through high school and a friendly riva lry even exists betw een th e tw o towns.

Varsity volleyball and wo­m en’s sports in general a re not exem pt from th is com peti­tion, and m ay actually be some of the most rab id .

This season, th e Dread- naughts and Bulldogs m atch up extrem ely w ell on the vol­leyball c o u r t And w hile Sa­line cannot b e discounted, these two local team s will probably b e th e m ajor con­tenders for th e SEC crown.

Both team s have partic i­pated in p reseaso n tou rna­

m ents and bring th re e key th ings to the tab le .. They have ta len t, height and depth .

D exter has two six-footers; m iddle-h itter D arcie Amsdill an d se tter/ou tside-h itter E rin Cobler.

C helsea has one six-footer in m idd le-h itter Lindsay Pow ers.

C helsea has th re e p layers who stand a h ill 5’ 11”; outside h itte r C aitlin Deis, m iddle-hit­te r Sally Compton and se t- te r /m id d le -h i t te r M ic h e lle Dettling. ; Lprr. --■■ \

D exter does no t have anyone a t 5’11” b u t they do have th ree a t 5 ’10” ; o u t s i d e - h i t t e r s Am anda Shirk and M ariana W hitehead and m iddle-h itter K ristin Lavalli. *

Chelsea has two a t 5’10”, m iddle-h itter L indsey Brink an d outside-h itter Jo s ie Wells.

Both team s have a p layer a t

5 ’9 ” . C h e ls e a h a s L in d s e y Baker, a se tter, w hile D exter has ou tside-h itter T ric ia White.

Both team s have two p layers a t 5’ 8”. D exter has-outside h it­te r M aria Woike and se tte r/ defensive specia list Aofanda Szymanski. Chelsea has.tw o*^ outside-hitters a t tha t height, J i l l D rex ler and Am ber Mat­tocks.

D e x te r h a s a so lid e ig h t p layers a t these lofty heights while Chelsea brings n ine to the.court.

A t heigh ts below that bo th team s continue with strength and ta le n t

Chelsea brings outside-hit­te rs M ora A rnold and Val Schiller. They also have d e ­fensive specia lists Ann L ard e r and Molly Welton and se tte r Meagan Hollo.

D exter has th ree more de­

fensive specia lists in Amy Finke, Karis White and Kara Rodriquez w ith both o f the la tte r two algo serving as set­ters;

Not only d o the two team s m atch up alm ost inch fo r inch on height, they m atch up al­m o st .position for position based on th a t height.

Along with ta len t, height and depth , bojh team s also bring strong coaching to the floor. .

Bob Burps is in h is th ird season as head varsity coach of th e Dreadnaughts. His first two seasons produced a 77-17- 14 record and earned th e team the 1998 SEC Championship. He also spen t five years as jun io r varsity coach and com­piled a 53-7 division record there .

H is co m p lem en t fo r th e Bulldogs is Dan Montgomery who has b een the varsity

coach in Chelsea for 10 years.L a s t y e a r , M o n tg o m ery 's

team went in to the finql game of th e season tie d for first p lace in the SEC w ith Saline. A fter beating Saline e a r lie r in th e season the Bulldogs were confident going in b u t could not sustain th e ir m om entum to win. They lost to Saline to take second place id th e confer­ence.

D exter also had b een in the hun t to the b itte r end. Burns said h is team played the Bull­dogs five tim es last year.

%■ ,

“They only beat us once out o f th e five tim es,” Burns said. “They, just happened to win the righ t game.”

T he sting of that loss, and h is th ird place SEC finish can ‘still be heard in Bums-voice.- -

A s fo r th i s y e a r , b o th coaches and both team s have

the sam e goal: to win th e SEC title , j . ..

As for m eeting the D read- naughts Montgomery is b lunt.

“We’ll cross tha t when w e come to it,” Montgomery said . “ Hopefully both team s will be ready to play each other, bo th will play well and the top team will come out on top.”

The team s'w ill m eet head to head on Jan . 22 in D exter. T h e ir final head - to head m atch will be th e ir second-to- la s t game o f the regu lar sea ­son, so a close SEC race could be decided yet again in th e last gam e or two of the season.

This will certain ly be a good rivalry.

And th e re will be. some ex­ce llen t volleyball action for a ll a rea fans to enjoy th is w in­ter.

V a r s i t y c a g e r s h a m m e r a w a y a t I n d i a n sB y J o n R o y c eSpecial Writer

On Friday, Jan . 14, Chelsea invited Tecumseh to its crib to play. The B ulldogs d id n ’t p lay nice. They frustra ted th e ir guests w ith an im p re s ­s iv e d e fe n s iv e gam e, b e a t them 70-43, and sen t them home.

A chorus from the Chelsea

student body blasted down on th e Tecumseh team as Indians le ft the court with a golden oldie, “na na na n a . . . n a na na n a . . . hey hey hey goodbye.”

Coach Robin Raymond was happy with the way th e team

.p layed . “We con tro lled the game from beginning to end. This is the. best defense and offense we’ve played all year.”

C helsea was in the d riv er’s

sea t from the tip off. Senior forw ard Dennis P rice p ro ­vided th e acceleration w ith seven straight points, including a th ree-po in t play. Tecum seh tried to stay with th e Bulldogs and m anaged to pull w ith in one, 18-17, in the second q u ar­ter.

C helsea responded with its biggest ru n of the year, going on a 23=point run and leading

at the ha lf 41-17. Senior shoot­ing guard Sean Davis w as on fire during th e blitz, scoring 14 points in the quarter, includ­ing a three-point bank to end the half. ;

Sean Davis was. Raymond’s offense player o f the game.

“Davis had good shot selec­tion. He was six-fpr-nine from the floor, including the four

¥J ,

th ree-poin ters in th e second, quarter,” Raymond said; ‘

The Bulldogs’ defense was an in teg ral com ponent of the game. Chelsea held Tecum seh to 37 percen t from the floor.

Senior Je ff Kolodica- was a big p a r t of th a t defense. He played exceptional defense on Tecumseh’s prim ary offensive threat. KoIIHica was Raymond’s defensive player of th e game.

“Je f f took Anthony Ely out of

Monday, th e men boys’ b a sk e tb a ll team de feated Pinckney 79-56.

The Bulldogs jum ped out to a 27-8 first q u a rte r lead and never looked back, leading 41- 17 a t the half.

Every p layer saw action in both h a lv es 'an d each m ade it into the scorebook.

Joe Myers led th e way in the scoring colum n-w lth 19, foH

witheight, Scott D ettling and Paul Newhouse with seven each, and Mike G roesser and Matt Cunningham with six apiece.

According to coach Todd Blom quist, the Bulldogs great man-to-mah defense was a key to the win. T he team also benefited from exce llen t free

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th ro w shooting, hitting IS^hFyred by Kyle Brown with nine, from th e foul line.

Scheffler named to dean'slist at

JVinceJScheffler, a 1999 gra- —er-o fduate of C helsea High School, has been named to the dean’s list a t Hope College in Hol­land for th e past sem ester. Hope College holds a high re ­gard for academ ic excellence and considers appointm ent to the dean ’s lis t a significantaccom plishm ent. __ --------

Scheffler a lso played oi Hope’s M.I:A.A.-champion foot­ball team th is past fall, earn ­ing his varsity le t te r while be­ing nam ed specia l team s play-

He was a . second-team all M.I.A;A. selection as a punter.

Support your local

the game. He was a non-fac­tor.” -

It w asn ’t ju s t the s ta r te r? who p layed well. T here was no- le t down in offensive in tensity

. as jun io r guard B rian Sayers cam e off the bench at the end o f the th ird q u a rte r and m ade two quick-baskets.

The Bulldogs a re how th re e and two in league play and five and th ree over all. F riday , Jan. 21, the Bulldogs go to Pinckney w here they will end the first round of league play.

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leers beat RailsplittersB y D ou gT rojan ow sk iSpecial Writer

The Chelsea varsity hockey team downed the Lincoln R ailsplitters 6-2 a t Optimist A rena Saturday, getting a three-point perform ance from Chris T yler and Steve Wil­liams to pave th e way.

The .’Dogs opened the scor­ing with Craig St. Clair light­ing the lam p o f t a feed from Williams ana T yler a t the 13:49 m ark of the first period. -L inco lfH ied the-gam e i

second, before J e f f Jiga tallied on a power p lay goal to give Chelsea a 2-1 edge. Brad Wright got th e assist,-------------

The Bulldogs cam e out on fire in the th ird period and Tylarr Mike S ayers and Dave Poupard poured in th ree un­answ ered goals before the Railsplitters' stopped the skid with a goal. W illiams-then fin- ished off the-^coring with on assist from Chris White, y

Casey Johnson stopped 19 o f 21 shots in a strong perform ­ance. . . *

In the penalty-m arred con* -test, there Was a scary m dment

right after th e final buzzer when Jiga was h it from b e ­hind, sending him to the emergency room for- p recau­tionary observation.

The Bulldogs will play a se­ries with Bedford-M onroe this weekend, traveling to Monroe Friday for a 9 p;m. game, and then hosting the Saturday con­test a t Optimist A rena with a

' 9:30 p.m. start,

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Page 4-C Thursday. January 20,2000 » THE CHELSEA STANDARP/THE DEXTER LEADER

s e a s o nChelsea Aquatic Club had a

■ strong finish to its 1990 fall season, taking, th ird j l a c e

r overall in “the Southeastern Michigan Swimming League

; cham pionships. The champi- ’ onship meets- took place Dec. 4 - and 5, with nine teams com- T p e tin g in four age groups. Re- I suits for the various age ;; groups follow.

; 8* Years*and*UnderChelsea’s four boys in this

. age group placed fifth, while . the nine girls placed eighth.. Individual results, which fol­

low, include Nick Dyerly’s two ' first-place’ finishes in . the 25-

and 50-yard freestyles, and a second-place finish in the 25- yard breaststroke. For the girls, Claire Stephens placed

.fourth in the 25-yard back- stroke.

Boys’ 25-yard freestyle: 1. Nicholas Dyerly, 15.73; 5. Ryan W rathall, 18.64; 15. Drake Ole­jniczak, 21.33; NS. Jonathan Skidmore, 31.34.

Boys’ 50-yard freestyle: 1. Nicholas Dyerly, 35.89; 11. Ryan Wrathall, 45.82; NS; Jon­athan Skidmore, 1:05.86.

Boys’ 25-yard backstroke 12. Ryan Wrathall, 24.70; NS Drake Olejniczak, 28.93; Jona­than Skidmore, 39.31.

Boys’ 25 yard breaststroke; 2. Nicholas Dyerly, 21.56.

' Boys’ 100-yard freestyle re ­lay: 8. Nicholas Dyerly, Drake Olejniczak. Jonathan Skid­more. Ryan W rathall, 1:34.65,

Girls’ 100-yard medley re­lay. 9 Gwen Eder, M ichelle Kellogg. Jaclyn Murphy, Claire Stephens, 1:51.70.

Girls' 25-yard freestyle: 8. Claire Stephens, 18.30; NS.:

■ Katie Frankhart, 21.88; Jaclyn ; Murphy, 23.78; Sarah Wolpoff,

28.16; Rachel Lawrence, 30.93;; Annie Rose VanCooley, 31.35;

Samantha Blackledge, 33.38. Girls’

Katie Frankhart, 34,96.Girls’ 50-yard freestyle: NS.:

Sarah Wolpoff, 1.05.53; Rachel Lawrence, 1:12.27; Samantha Blackledge. 1:14.00.

; CirlsiL25-yard backstroke: 4.- Claire Stephens, 22.22; NS.I Jaclyn. Murphy, 26.19; Sarah

Wolpoff, 27.70; Katie. Frank-- hortv 27,90; Rachel Lawrence,

36.75; Annie Rose VanCooley, 37.23; Sam antha Blackledge, 44.61. '

Girls’ 25-yard breaststroke; 14. O hrm rStephens, 27:74; NS; Michelle Kellogg, 33.23.

Girls' 100-yard freestyle re- lay:' 12. Gwen Eder* Katie Frankhart, M ichelle Kellogg,

Hughes. 46.33; 11. Dustin Cata­lano, 47.66; 12. Domonick Mon­tague, 48.02; 13. Jacob Policht, 48-25; NS.: Ben Wolpoff, 53.35; Jesse, Porter, 54.38; Tom Bloomfield, 55.50; Blake Bur­nette, 58.85.

Boys’ 50-yard breaststroke: 2. M itchell Cook, 43.67; 3 Dan- iel Augustine, 44.93; 6. -Trevor Hughes, 47.37; 12. Robbie Pa- g liarin i, 51.19; 13. Allen Kalis, 51.29; NS.: Tom Bloomfield, 59.62 '

Boys' 200-yard freestyle re ­lay: 3. Adam Connell, A llen Kalis, Jo rdan Skidmore, Jacob Policht, 2:34.34; 5. Dustin Cata­lano, Ian Hughes, Trevor Hughes, Kyrt Olejniczak, 2:36.80.

G irls’ 200-medley relay: NS.: Phoebe Conybeare, Rachel Kaminsky,— Emily Sparrow, Tracy Steinbach, 3:25.55; Jo r­die Callow, Elizabeth Hood, A urora Knopper, Lauren Mo- da fieri, 3:45.10.

G irls’ 200-yard freestyle: 8. A lice Butcher, 2:43.94. .

G irls’ 50-yard freestyle: 7. Ayla DeTroyer, 33.76; 9. Chris­tine Kelley, 34.64; 1 1 .,Alice Butcher, 35.15;" NS.: Phoebe .

"Conybeare, 37.56; Rachel Ka­minsky, 40.21; Jord ie Callow, 42.31; E lizabeth Hood, 46.45;, Susan W erner,' 48.69; A urora KUopper, 5449;, Katie Klink, 1:00.08; Danielle Williams, 1:15.04.

G irls’ 50tyard butterfly: 9. Christine Kelley; 13. Ju lie Ad­ams, 42.56; NS.: Ayla* De­Troyer, 46.27; Tracy Steinbach, 47.00; Lauren^Modafferi, 59.26; Susan W erner, 1:10.47; Katie Klink, 1:13,10.

G irls’ 100-yard freestyle: 6. Alice Butcher, 1:17.69; 9. Chris­tine Kelley, 1:18.98; NS.: E liza­beth Hood, 1:41.06.

G irls’ 50-yard backstroke: <NS.: Ju lie Adams, 45.16; ,

Sparrow, 52.64; Jordie Callow, 54.06; Aurora Knopper, 1:00.68; Susan W erner, 1:04.37; Katie Klink, 1:30.96.

G irls’ 50-yard breaststroke: NS.: Tracy Steinbach, 52.42; Lauren Modafferi, 59.33.

G irls’ 200-yard freestyle re ­lay: NS.: Ju lie Adams, Ayla D eTroyerr“ Triarcy—Steinbael Rachel Kaminsky, 2:37.24; Jodie Callow. Phoebe Cony­beare, Lauren Modafferi,

Emily Sparrow, 2:48.41; Eliza­beth Hood, Katie Klink, Aurora Knopper, Susan W erner, 3:27.68. 11 and 12 Years

Chelsea’s e ight boys took fifth place, w hile the th irteen girls finished in th ird place. Among the highlights w ere .Kelly B utcher’s first p lace in the 200-yard freestyle, Kara S tiles’ first p lace fin ishes in the 100-yard Individual Med­ley and the 50- and lOO^yard freestyles, and Andy Kellogg’s first; p lace in th e 100 Individ­ual Medley. ~

All th ree o f K ara S tiles’ swims set new C h e lse a . rec­ords.

Individual resu lts follow. Boys’ 200-yard m edley re ­

lay: 5. Benjam in Kellogg, Na­thaniel Christm an, Gregory Daniel, N athan Montagne,2:58.22.

Boys’ 200-yard freestyle: 9. Robbie Moffett, 2:34.39.

Boys’ 100-yard Individual Medley: 1. Andy Kellogg,1:14.17;. 11. C hristopher Moyle, 1:29.28.

Boys’ .50-yard freestyle: 7. Alex Wilson, 28.97; 12.. Andy Kellogg, 29.93; NS.: Robbie Moffett, 32.27; N athan Mon- tagne, 32.74; Gregory Daniel, 37.08.

Boys’ 50-yard butterfly: 12. C hristopher Moyle, 39.71; 13. Nathan Montagne, 42.95; 14. Gregory Daniel, 53.07.

Boys’ 100-yard freestyle: 4. Alex Wilson, 1:05.60; 11. Rob­bie Moffett, 1:12.68.

Boys’ 50-yard backstroke: 11. N athan Montagne, 41.07; 14. N athaniel Christm an, 43.34; 16. Christopher Moyle, 45.82; NS.: Benjam inKellogg, 51.32.

Boys’ 50-yard breaststroke: 8. .Andy Kellogg, 39.15; 14. N a­thaniel Christman, 44.53; NS.: Benjamin Kellogg, 49,13.

Boys’ 206-yard freesty le re- Alex Wilson, Robbie

tin e Widmayer, 2:38.13.Girls' 100-yard Individual

Medley: 1. K ara S tiles, 1:08.21; 5. Jessica Lodewyk, 1:16.20; NS.: Ju lie Kueker, 1:37.50.

Girls’ 50-yard freestyle: 1. K ara Stiles, 26.42; NS.: Nicole Lodewyk* 33.89; K erri Bean, 33.09; B rittany H ansen, 38.23; Cheryl Spencer, 42.25.

G irls’ 50-yard butterfly: 5. Jessica Lodewyk, 32.92; NS.: J e n n ife r . Adams, 38.62; Kelly Butcher. 36.87; K atie Gra- barkiewicz, 38.03; C hristine W idmayer, 45.79; Ju lie Kueker, 48.99.

G irls’ 100-yard freestyle: 1. K ara Stiles, 58.94; 6 . Jessica Lodewyk, 1:04.93; NS.: K erri Bean, 1:16.61; H aley Policht, 1:19.28; Brittany Hansen, 1:36.18; Cheryl Spencer, 1:44.65.

Girls’ 50-yard backstroke: 5 ., Kellyn Pagliarin i, 35.72; NS.: Haley Policht, 40.51; Nicole Lodewyk, 42.88; B rittany H an­sen,. 44.40; Cheryl Spencer, 53.31.

Girls’ 50-yard breaststroke: 9. Katie G rabarkiew icz, 41.33; # 15. Jen n ife r Adams, 42.70; NS.: * Nicole Lodewyk, 48.93.

G irls’ 200-yard freesty le re ­lay; 2. K ara Stiles, Kellyn Pa­gliarin i, Jessica Lodewyk, Jen n ife r Adams, 1:55.35; 10. K erri Bean, Kelly Butcher, K atie Grabarkiew icz, Chris­tine W idmayer, 2:11.79; NS.: Cheryl Spencer, B rittany Han­sen, Ju lie K ueker, Haley Policht, 2:41.34.13 and 14 Years

C helsea’s eight boys fin­ished in th ird p lace, and the ten girls fin ished in second place.

Rebecca A rm strong took first p lace in the 50-yard free ­style and Alise A ugustine fin­ished firs t in th e 100-yard, b reaststroke. K atrina Moffett fin ished second in th e 200- y a rd freesty le and the 100-yard

ley, 2:47.45.Boys’ 200-yard Individual

Medley: 5. A aron Connell, 2:41.87,: Boys’ 50-yard freestyle: 4.

M ichael Policht, 27.49; 6, Tim W acker, 28.83; 10. M attHolm es, 30.14; 11. Cory Policht, 31.17; 13. M att Kellogg, 32.94; NS.: W illiam Sparrow, 34.05.

Boys* 100-yard butterfly: 10. A aron Connell, 1:16.42; 14. Mi­chael Policht, 1:25.44; 16. M att Kellogg, 1:45.43.

Boys’ 100-yard freestyle: 9. Matt Holmes, 1:09.79; 11. Cory Policht, 1:11.69; 13. Ryan Kel­ley, 1:15.23; NS.: W illiam Spar­row* 1:24.92.

Boys* 100-yard backstroke: 9. T im W acker, 1:17.83; 10. Mi­chael Policht, 1:18.22; 14. Wil­liam Sparrow , 1:38.29.

Boys’ 100-yard b reas tstroke: 4. M att Holmes, 1:16.30; 7. A aron Connell, 1:21.82; 12. Ryan Kelley, 1:39.02.

Bo^s’ 200-yard freesty le re ­lay: 4. M att Kellogg, Ryan Kel­ley, Cory Policht, W illiam Sparrow , 2:18.41.

G irls’ 200-yard m edley re ­lay: 7. T risha Compton, Sarah ManViUe, Shevaun Wacker, D anielle McClelland, 2:24.63.

G irls’ 200-yard freestyle: 2. K atrina Moffett, 2:09.52; 13.

L indsay . Cook, 2:28.55; NS.: D anielle McClelland, 2:44.56; Shevaun Wacker, 2:44.58.

G irls’ 290-yard Individual Medley: 5. Sarah Manville, 2:39.39; 8. Kim Vachon, 2:42.90; 1 L. D anielle Huighes, 2:45.25; T risha Compton, 3:04.73,

Girls* 50-yard freestyle: 1 . R ebecca Arm strong, 27.94; 6 . A lise Augustine, 28.49; 7. Kim Vachon, 28,57; NS.: D anielle McClelland, 31.58.

, G irls’ 100-yard butterfly: 4, Rebecca Arm strong, 1:10.83; 13. T risha Compton, 1:29.63; 15. Shevaun Wacker* 1:30.75.

G irls’ 100-yard freestyle: 3. K atrina Moffett, 1:01.69; 8. Al­ise Augustine, 1:03.88; 11. Dan­ie lle H u g h e s ,r 1:05.33; NS.: L indsay Cook, 1:08.47.._ G irls’ ;i00-yard backstroke: 2. K atrina Moffett, 1:09.83; 3. R ebecca Armstrong, 1:10.49; 9. D anielle Hughes, 1:16.29.

G irls' 100-yard breaststroke: 1 . A lise Augustine, 1:12.60; 4. S arah M anville, 1:21.38; 8 . L indsay Cook, 1:31.69; 10. Dan­ie lle M cClelland, 1:31.69.

G irls’ 200-yard freestyle re ­lay: 3. Kim Vachon, Rebecca Arm strong, Sarah Manville, L indsay Cook* 1:56.44.

Moffett, Andy Kellogg, Chris­topher Moyle, 2:09.42.

G irls’ 200-yard' m edley re ­lay: 10. Kellyn Pagliarin i, Ka­tie Grabarkiew icz, Kelly Butcher, K erri Bean, 2:24.69; N$.: Ju lie K ueker, N icole Lodewyk, H aley Policht, Chris­tine W idmayer, 2:46.55.

Girls’ 200-yard freestyle: ! . Kelly Butcher, 2:20.99; 6. Je n ­n ifer Adams, 2:29.83; 16. Kellyn Pagliarini, 2:36.87; NS.: Chris-

backstroke, and took th ird p lace in the 100-yard freestyle. Complete resu lts follow.„ Boys’ 200-yard m edley re ­lay: 3. M ichael Policht, Matt Holmes, A aron Connell, Tim. W acker, 2:05.90.

Boys’ 200-yard freestyle: 6 . Tim W acker, 2:23.96; 9. Matt Kellogg, 2:41.85; 10. Ryan KeL

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Jaclyn Murphy, 1:43.76; NS. Samantha Blackledge, Rachel Lawrence, Annie Rose Van­Cooley, Sarah Wolpoff, 2:26.77.9 and 10 Years

Chelsea’s 'largest age group boasted 18 boys and 15 girls at the cham pionship meet. The boys took second place over a l l , '

—wlttte-the girls took-sixthrTop swims included Adam

Connell’s th ird -p lace finishes in the 50- and 200-yard free­

style-events, and a seconcL^an

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third-place finish by Mitchell Cook and D aniel Augustine in the 50-yard breaststroke. Dan­iel Augustine also placed th ird in the 100-yard Individ­ual Medley. Individual resultsfollow. ___ _

Boys’ 200-yard medley re- : lay: 2. W arren Dyerly, M itchell

Cook, Daniel Augustine, Nick Armstrong, 2:40.55; 4. IanHughes. Trevor Hughes, Kyrt O lejniczak,; Jacob .Policht, 2:57.86.

r Boys’ 200 yard freestyle: 3. Adam ConnelL 2:54.83; 5. Jor- dah Skidmore, 3:08.73; 7: Allen Kalis, 3:10.20;v Boys’ 100-yard Individual

Medley: 3. Daniel -Augustine, 1:25.48;. 6. Nick Armstrong,

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1:31.72; 8. Robbie Pagliarini, 1:39.53; 10. - Kyrt Olejniczak, D40.35; 12. Trevor Hughes, 1:43.93;

Boys’ -50-yard freestyle: 3. Adain Connell, 35.15; 6. W arren Dyerly, 36:01; 9. Jan Hughes* 36,90; 12.: Jo rdan Skidmore,-

; 37,46; 16 Alleh Kalis, 39.07; NS.: Blake B urnette, 40.92;

' Domonick Montagne, 41.55; Jesse Porter, 44.58; Ben Wol: poff, 50.05. - :

Boys’ 50-yard butterfly: 5. Daniel Augustine, 39.77; 6. Nick Armstrong, 41.03; 9. Rob­bie Pagliarini, 44.i2; 10. Jo r­dan Skidmore, 44.27.

Boys’ 100-yard freestyle: 4. "Adartr COnnelL 1:20.68; 5. War­ren Dyerly, 1:21.00; 8. JacobPolicht, 1:25.32; 9. Kyrt Ole­jn iczak , 1:25.72; 11. Dustin Catalano, 1:31.17; 14. Domonick Montagne, 1:33.21; faS.: Blake Burdette, 1:44.08; Tom Bloom­field, 1:47.60.....

Boys’ 50-yard backstroke: 5. Nick Arm strong, 43.47; 6. W ar­ren Dyerly, 44.18; 8. Ian

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Saturday, February 5 , 2000

The Chelsea School D istrict, Chelsea Education Foundation, Chelsea Community Hospital, and the Chelsea Standard are sponsoring a Saturday morning conference fo r parents, guardians, and interestedothcr&fronrCheisecrandneighboringcommunities,

8:30 - 9:00 A.M.Refreshments and Registration in the Commons

Rooks will also be available fo r purchase during this time.

9:00 -12:00Parent T a l k : . W o r d s T h a t E m p o w e r , W o r d s t h a t W o u n d

How to talk to your children in language that builds self-esteem, stimulateslearning, and encourages responsibility

Presenter: Chick Moorman, Director,, Institute for Personai PowerChick has over 30 years experience os an educator and parent. The Ideas he presents are

functional and can be put to use immediately,- .. - ' ■ ' ■ , ■ ■ ■ _ ' .i f . * ■

Conference Location: Chelsea High School ----------- Conference Fee: None, _

(In case o f inclement weather, please call 433*2206, ext, 6001 far a recorded message)

Sponsored by: . ■ -. - - ■Chelsea School District, Che/seo education Foundation, Choltoa Community H o s p i t a l S t a n d a r d

• ^ — 9m *m am m* mm 4m mm mm mm mm mm mm ^.mm $m met mm mm mt an w Aat *** na mrem me aim wm am bm mm a

To register for “Parent Talk," complete this form* detach and return to the Community Education O ffice, 500 Washington S treet, CHelsed; M l 4 8 ti8 (faxL433*'2216). Registration appreciated by January 31 , 2000. No phone, registrations, please.

Name of Person(s)Attehding, Address:..... • : • ‘ ■

iPhone.

Ohitdcore will be provided a t th e conference for families who reside in th e Chelsea School d istr ict. I t Is necessary to pre-register for child cart. A donation for oach child wilt be appreciated.

would like Child care for my child(ren) at the conference.Child(ren)’snam e(s) . .. ’ ’ ■ Aaefs)

Childcare is for children age 2 and older. '

-------^ ------- ■ . ■. ■ 'j :...:. •

\ •- o r ' -

S S'£ ^

THfi[CHELSEA STANDAHD/THE DEXTER LEADER - YJmvsday, January 20,2000 Page 5 C *

e a s e

JOHN C.m is pa.WNWIMBM*mVNBPi

f ■MteMsnrmuKgomsmmsm'

r a i n y MBMONEQuestion: My grown daugh­

ter, age 26, was recently diag­nosed w ith ait anal Assure. The doctor prescribed a stool sof­tener and some kind of cream

causes o f rec ta l pa in and b leeding a re not life th rea ten ­ing, bu t delay in treatm ent certa in ly prolongs your dis­comfort and may also allow the condition to w orsen, thereby, requ iring m ore d rastic forms o ftre s tm en fT

A rec ta l fissu re th a t has been p resen t fo r a m atter of a few weeks can usually be sue- eessfully trea ted w ith th e use o f a com bination o f m easures. Sitz baths two o r th re e tim es a day can he lp calm down the acu te discom fort a s will the use o f topical "hem orrhoid” cream : More im portan t is mak-

to be applied to th e rectal area, ing su re th a t th e bowel move- She told my daughter that th is m e a ts becom e so ft .so th a t they was a problem th a t was likely do not traum atize th e healing to recur. Is there anything that J ls s u re . can be done to make a recur- Following a vegetarian d iet rence less likely? Can a change typically provides th e recom- in d iet help? Mir daughter is a m ended 30 gram s o f fiber eachvegetarian and says she already eats lots o f fiber.

Answer: The condition you ask about — a rectal, o r anal Assure — is actually a te a r of the skin-like lining (mucosa) of th e ' rectal canal; Those who

day tha t we should a ll eat, but i t would be w ise to add addi­tional A ber because o f the As­sure. Products like Metamiicil, F ibercon a n d C itrucel work nicely fo r th is purpose. In ad­dition to Aber, i t is im portant

suffer Arom th is problem , like to d rink la rge am ounts o f liq- your daughter, have pain with u ids to keep the stodl soft. The

A itec CalendarPbirte by Mary Ktunbfer

color o f your u rin e is the easi­e st way to de te rm ine i f you are drinking enough w ater. If i t is dark , you need to d rink more w ater. A nother common cause of constipation is holding off having a bowel movement. Of course, waiting a few minutes is okay, but you shouldn’t hold off until the end o f your work­day. Go when you have th e urge.

In addition to A ber and Wa­ter, it is im portan t to avoid foods th a t can cause_addjL_ tional rec ta l irr ita tio n . Very ho t spicy foods a re exam ples as a re poorly chew ed nuts.

Following these simple treatm ents can allow the heal­ing of the Assure and prevent its recurrence. F issu res that p e rs is t for m ore than th ree months desp ite these trea t­m e n ts may req u ire surgery.

happens som ewhat m ore often Fortunately,—th is__is ra re ly-in ch ild ren and young adults necessary, than in o lder individuals. It is . “Family Medicine" is a week-

"also Somewhat more common ly column. To submit questions, - in women. . . . . . .

th e passage of a bowel move­m ent. T he pa in usually p e r­sists for several m inutes af-

| terw ards, and the rec ta l a rea ■ is quite ten d er when touched : during wiping. T here is usu- ; ally some accompanying rectal ; b leeding as well. This typi- ■; cally quits with the passage of ! the stool.

With th e A tst episode of rectal Assure, many sufferers repo rt experiencing a tearing sensation while stra in ing to

; pass a Arm bowel movement. ;;; Yes, th a t is exactly w hat hap- •j*p^ns — the rec ta l canal is un­m aple to stre tch sufficiently to

tha t large stool. Conse­quently, th e mucosa tears.

The te a r of th e rec ta l mu­cosa alm ost always occurs in what doctors call the "poster­io r surface” of the canal, th e region n e a r the tailbone. This

Students a t Cornerstone Elem entary School worked on an Aztec Dobrel, Jacob H im lin, Joshua Koch, A lex Krzynski and Alyssa calendar as pa rt of th e ir studies. The calendar shows 2,900 days in Varney. They are studen ts In teacher Liz Summers* class, a year and uses p ictures for festival days. P ic tu red are Matthew i

I!! pass11%»iv

FARM FACTSMicrowave frozen vegetables

in little or no w ater for m axi­mum nutrition. Steam ing is nex t best, because vegetables do npt come in d irec t contact w ith w ater, which might cause W ater-soluble nu trien ts, like B

. vitam ins,.Jto leach out. H eat canned vegetables in th e ir own liqu id until ju st warmed. Use leftover liqu id for soups and sauces; it typically con­ta in s one-third o f a vegetable's nu trien ts .

G i v e u s a r i n g to p l a c e

a C l a s s i f i e d A d 1 -8 7 7 -8 8 8 -3 2 0 2

1 fy o K u a te ’d

liol>■ tt

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A recta l Assure is diag­nosed by the history of when and how the pain started and the rela tionsh ip of b leeding to

: bowel movements; In addition; Ht is necessa ry to‘ tobk~at the rectum. Y our doctor can often

•see the edge of the te a r with­out the use of instrum ents. At other tim es, the use o f an in­strum ent called an anoscope is necessary, When your doc­to r needs to use an anoscope, he or she will usually apply an anesthetic lub rican t to m ini­mized discomfort,

I know th a t hone of this ex­am ination sounds yery p leas­ant, bu t i t is im portant. Most

Garden club set to meet

About a half-mile below the ground, w ith no source of ■light, a spec ial typo of slime fungus has been known to eat rock! This amazing rock-eating

_ slim e is unlike any o ther crea-write to John C.Walf, Z).Q., Ohio— tu re-in -the worldr-I^s-m ade-of-

rocks, w ater and lots of bacte­ria. T h ere ’s no light w here this slim e lives, and basalt rock is the only thing th a t’s around to- eat. •’ ....■.....

RESALE WEAR FOR THETAMItTTOintc t 25%PARK AND ENTER IN REAR

Tuesday-Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-3

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We service Hydraulic Hoses. 1/4" to 1" hose

-{ w e h a v e n e a r l y e v e r y f i t t i n g in s t o c k . )

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( 7 3 4 1 4 2 6 - 4 6 8 8

F E B R U A R Y • 2 0 0 0University CoUege of Osteopa­thic Medicine, Grosvenor Bali, Athens, Ohio 45702. Past col­umns are available online at Wiojtijhrddio.org/fin.

Nancy Fraser, O.D.Prescription E yew ear • O u tside prescriptions filled

C a l v i n K l e i n

We carry a wide selection of Designer EyewareCall today 734*475*9953 • Evening appointments available

£ L e x o n *, AttonQ im NtknMk of

MedwEyewWrhtt

G U C C I

\/ARILb'X JL A

■si I // /

Saturday, Jari. 29, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Chelsea, (lunch b reak included) C haflene H arris, garden designer, will illu stra te the basics of good garden design. You will ex* p lore the design concepts of

"line, form, tex tu re and color. * ‘Basic p rinc ip les o f repetition , - “variety, ba lance and scale will » -be illu stra ted in slides.

' >3 *>•u *■A

y lalieTiaTi e ! isIioJlal

Chinese

plants; Pageable garden will b e dis

.cussed. S tudents a re encour- aged to b ring photos of th e ir

5 'existing hom e setting for lively in class discussion.

1 'O X Q f f. Expires 1-26-00

Tips for Tbw m aintenance p i A/sp Join our VIP FrequeniLunch Progrm.Buy 12 lunches, -ants and planning a m an-- get the thirteenth FRBE. QoodforDlne-In or Take-Out. Ask h i

garden will b e dis-* for e ViP ccrdat your next visit.Dino-in ofT*k«-Out Dinner Menu Only

I

Va' $• h r II >■N k

inrt

.?;>i i* '9-1 ^/*BS.a >

• w >

W inter i£ a great season for* garden planning.

k . /a . ■ ,j.: -:x' '■ r ■'2! Look out across your b leak* ;wlnter landscape. It is easy to

;see w here , you need yea 'round b a rrie rs for privacy, as •a w indbreak dr to d irec t foot .’traffic, ■

Ornam ental grasses stand to ll against the w inter snow as

t Jtheyeatch the sunlight in th e ir . S soft warm wheat-brown foli­a g e . Bare branches of red twig* dogwood and the red berries* o f some woody p lants sparkle

And p ro v id e con trast as well as food for card inals and o ther over w intering birds;

To reg ister for' the G arden Design class contact Chelsea Community Education, Phone

V •a* 1

; (734) 433 2206 FAX (734) 433-v 2216.

whirlpool

B O T T L E G A S

' An d a p p l ia n c e ‘ .^ V b $ e t yow t tornfa. f i t te d fa n tl

P R O M P T S E R V IC EWa own and operate our own bulk plant.

Family-owned and serving the area since 1939;Call 734-439-1503 • 1-800-882-5546

(US 23 to Milan) 1115 Daxter St.Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat. 8:30 • Noon

Com m unity H ealth and Wellneee Program s offered by Cheieea Com m unity Hoepital

Joint EffortsSenior Supper Club Seiilor Wellnese(<CCH Senior Services” Tliesday, Feb. 8,Play cards, 2:30-4 p.m. Speaker 4-5 p.m..Supper 5 p .m .:CCH Main Dining Room Fee: $5 (includes dinner)

-Call

wEtvfileI;Completeaseoior-specific : J '.health assessment andobtain .immediatcresults. Assesses • jypur cunent physical in d

U'b: This Arthritis Foundation program helps arthritis sufferers maintain their muscle strength^

j j . range of motion and flexibility.| • Thesdays, 2:15-3 p.m.

White Oak Center Great Room• motional well-being; eating55 (in c lu d es dinner) A A(734)475-3913 to register jH l|||isc o u h t jo S : ; th d f e S u p p o r t GfOUp

$ertidr Health Connection•*

•F e b ,1 6 ,9 * lla .m ., Feb.17, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 6-9:30 p.m. W D-ll a.in. or 1*3 p.U»* Saturday, Feb. 26

Irifant/Chlld CPR Ongoing support group for •• parents of chiidren with

substance abuse problems.

•W h ite Oak CenterAtrium

i :

i f6:30 a.m.-noon White Oak Center Great Room

’■Fee; $33 ■■ ■

D ia b e te s Sharing G roup"Ace Inhibitors” Pat Cole, RPh.

-Wednesday, Feb. 9,3:30*5 p.m. • and less meat. A cooking CCH Private Dining Room A

Si*

Group runs in 6 week segments Ibesday evenings Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center in Ann ArborFee: $125 for all 6 or $25 each

• Cooking H ealth ier j jj**1®* ^? ■. • **■- . • Call (734) 930-0201 to registerJ Lori Jones, CCH Dietician will J _ ;• discuss how to cook healthy • S u p p o r t Q rO .U p S J 'de lic iM o^asjrs ingm ore * a ,e i se^(Vminunity Hospitaf ;• yegetables, grains, herbs/spices • offers oncoins sunnort erouns.

o f C helsea

demonstration and tasty food samples will/be provided. . Monday, Feb. 28,7-8:30 p.m. Stockbridge High School Call (517) 851*8222 Ext. 2

offers Ongoing support groups. For information about specific groups that may meet your needs or someone you know call (734) 475-4103.

E ducational Series;! F«"$'S5er^Depression vst. The Bluesw Discover the difference betweenfeelingdownin the dumps andbeing’depressed. Clinicaldepressioftresponds totreatmentthusimprovlng. qualityofUfe.: Recognizing symptoms and appropriate.;. ■ response is valuable and important

TalChlAncient mind/body .discipline, strengthens^ improves balance and reduces stress. . Beginners, Tuesdays,Feb. 29-

• A prH 4,4:30-5:30 p.m.Level II, T\iesdays,Feb. 29-

' • April 4,5:45*6:45 p.m.

{ PR^REGISTRATION REQUIRED: (734) 475-4103 .

• $e«d payment along with yo u r; J name. address, phone number •|& delaito title-tor..:'

Chelsea Community Hospital..

.-/.J.:

important: . ^ ' -f J White Oak Center Great Room J .Speakers: Susan Maixnef, M.D. • Fee: $38, $35 Seniors, $8 Drop in* ^AHelen Kelley B.N;; . J f . J W ff l *T b e s d a y ,Fe h *l5 ,4 *5 t3 0 p .m , a r l t n e & 6 C la O B e eGarden'Room a t Silver Maples * Classes continue at the CCH Limited seating > :■/ v- , ■ "• Fitness Center thru March 4. Call (734) 475-4111 to reglster : Call (734) 475*4103 tor

• schedule and fees.

'• Chelsea Community Hospital

Visit our Website: wwwkccb.org

\

1 ,1,. ./

g a g e ^ C * Thursday, Jan u a ry 20,2000 » TH E CH ELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

, . ,, Photo by Mary Bumbler

Special BuddiesA buddy program between Cornerstone Elem entary School and Wylie Middle School pairs first- graders In teacher Susan Walsh's class with sixth-graders in Marc M ititello's class. The older students interview the youngsters and write a personalized book for them. The classes get together several times during the, school year to play games, put together puzzles and read stories. P ictured are Brandon Mayotte andL aura Taylor playing checkers.

For Michigan's army of an­glers ready to step onto the first safe ice of the season, bringing the p roper safety equipm ent is just as essential as the right bait and lures, says AAA Michigan.

“Thousands of Michigani­ans enjoy ice fishing as a great w inter pastim e, but enjoying the sport also m eans being p repared for severe w inter weather and ice tha t is always potentially hazardous,” said

• Always follow safe paths used by others. W atch for old, frozen-over fishing holes that might be unsafe. fie careful when ice has a heavy snow or slush coyer. I t can cause or indicate dangerous conditions.• Pay a tten tipn to w eather changes. W h ite -o u t-ca u s in g storms, winds th a t cause p res­sure cracks th a t c rea te ice flops and late-w inter fog strand anglers on ice every winter.

Don’t bunch Up. Spread ou t

Communitym anager.

“Proper must from

AAA^ Michigan— 1<>—d istrib u te ! weight. If ic eSafety Services

-equipm ent is a the feet up,” he

said. Dressing in layers of p ro ­tective clothing provides maxi­mum protection from the cold. Insulated boots and battery- heated socks, m ittens (they're warmer than gloves) and bala- clava hats that pull down to cover the face help prevent frostbite and loss of body heat, the main cause of life-threat­ening hypothermia.

Safety items that should be within your ' reach include picks-or^nails-tliat.can.baused_ to pull yourself onto safe ice should you fall in. A good com­pass will help you find your Way back in fog or a snow squall, w hile .ice creepers which strap on oveTfrootsTTive-- you an edge on slick ice and help when pulling yourself out of a hole. J

Other safety equipment many ice-bound anglers consider es­sential includes a cell phone, rope, flashlight, flares, a col­lapsible lean-to shelter, chem ­ical hand and foot’ warmers, compact portable butane heat­ers or “buddy bu rn er”-type homemade emergency heat­ers, and survival blanket. The cost of hand-held GPS (Global Positioning System) units con­tinues to drop, now ranging

■ from $100 for m odels that will7 chart a simple course, to $350 models that will show your location on a map. All a re in ­valuable in fog or storms. Items such as sunglasses orgoggles to prevent snowblind- ness also should be a part of any angler's tackle.

f Ea p eri on ce d ; ic e , fisherm en will advise: _ - -

; « Treat any ice as if. i t ’s un­safe,. Be especially wary if no other anglers are 'p resen t. Use a spud or auger to check thick­ness before crossing unfami.M far ’ ice, especially around points, w here 'cu rren ts can cause weak spots. Check con­ditions at lo c a lb a it shops and bring or wear a personal float-'

starts to crack, lie down and crawl to. the th ickest ice or in the direction you came.• If you fall in, call for help. Turn toward the d irection you came and a fte r finding safe ice, kick, use nails, picks or ice creepers to pu ll yourself out. Then roll away to safety and seek help to p reven t hypother-

—mia. To—help—som eone e lse , toss a rope o r use a pole o r

ladder to pull them to satety.• Every season, snowmobiles and autos fall through “safe” ice.. Insurance may cover pro­perty damage, bu t you can be ticketed for w ater pollution and littering. In some instan­ces, J iv es have been lost. Fol­low local advice about ice con­ditions. Don’t drive cars onto lakes.• F ish shan ties m ust be re ­moved daily after Feb. 20, March 1 or M arch 15, depend­ing on the region, or when con-, ditions w arrant. Consult the DNR's fishing rulebook. Own­ers, o f sunken shanties can be prosecuted.• AAA Michigan urges an­glers to fish with a buddy and avoid alcohol. Alcohol im pairs judgm ent and causes body tem ­peratures to fall an accelerated rate, increasing the likelihood of hypothermia.

If your New Year’s resolu­tion is to qu it procrastinating , you may want' to begin by fil­ing your tax form s early , o r finding a professional to do th e job fo r you. ’

If your tax re tu rn is routine, a national tax service may be for you. T hese chains m ain ta in franch ise offices a ll over, th e country, and th e ir m ain advan­tage is convenience. During tax tim e, offices may be op$n nights, w eekends, and on a drop-in, first-come, first-served basis. Bach com pany iias a se t fee schedule w ith cost being determ ined by the num ber of forms and lines th a t a re filed.

If you own a personal com­puter, you may consider using IBS e-file. Using your PC, mo­dem and tax p repara tion soft­w are th a t offers the IRS e-file option, you can p rep a re and electronically file your tax re ­tu rn inform ation from home. Upon receip t o f the re tu rn in ­formation, IRS com puters auto­matically check for e rro rs o r missing inform ation. Usually w ithin 48 hours of electronic transm ission, IRS ^acknowl­edges acceptance of the r e ­turn.

If your re tu rn is com plica­ted, you may w ant to h ire an enrolled agent, certified pub­lic accountant (CPA) o r a tax attorney. These tax p rep a re rs have m ore specialized tra in ­ing and, in case of an audit, may rep resen t you before the In ternal Revenue Service (IRS). Tax attorneys and CPAs also may be ab le to give advice on tax and financial planning.

The IRS warns consum ers not to be lu red by com panies' that prom ise the “biggest re ­fund” w ithout even seeing your tax information. Fees should he based on the com­

plexity o f the re tu rn , never on th e size o f the tax savings or refund. Some p rep a re rs offer im m ediate paym ent o f your re tu rn , for a fee, fCeep in m ind th a t th is is a loan, often ac­com panied by high in te res t rates. This loan is known as a Refund A nticipation Loan. I f you decide to accep t th is offer, m ake su re tha t you a re aw are o f and accept a ll the term s. Read th e fine p rin t before signing any agreem ent.

No m atter who p rep a res your tax re tu rn , i t is still your

responsibility- Don’t sign the re tu rn un less you a re certa in it is accurate.

The IR S offers free tax as­sistance in local com m unities by IR S-trained volunteers; with specialized h e lp avail­ab le to add ress the concerns of the elderly . F o r the location and hours n ea res t you, call 1- 800-TAX-1040, b u t rem em ber to ca ll early,; before th e last m inute rush to file. Visit, the IRS's web site a t httptfwww. irs.usfreas.goy for m ore infor­m ation,

PAUL M. LEDW1DGE A t t o r n e y a t L a w

Formerly with Anselmi, Mlerzejewski 8? Ledwidge o f Bloomfield Hills and Detroit a n n o u n ces

the open ing o f a law office In D exter

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The Dale Carnegie® CourseCLASSES BEGIN TUE., JAN. 11 AND M0N» FEB. 2 t , AT 6:30P.M. AT

the Holiday Inn, North campus in Ann Arbor..SPACE IS LIMITED, FOR MORE INFORMATION,

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•A

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THURSDAY. JANUARY 20.2000 PAGE 1-D

h n

A dvertising DeadlineM onday; 5 p.m

1-877-888-3202 i v . . ' . *

G E N E R A L IN F O R M A T IO NDiscount packages and frequency contract rales are available. W rreshW the right to classify,

revise or reject any classified advertising.This newspaper w ill not be liable for failure to publish an ad as requested or for more than one.

incorrect insertion of an advertisement. In the event of any error or omission in printing or publica.- tion of an advertisement, you must notify us within live days of-puhlicaiion. or on the date of inser-, tion if an ad is scheduled as part of a package buy .to correct subsequent publications, This newspa­per’ s liability shall be limited to an adjustment for the cost of the space occupied by the error W ith a maximum liability being cancellation of the cost of the first incorrect advertisement or repuhlieaimn of Ihe corrected advertisement. Under no circumstanees shall this newspaper be liable for conse­quential damages of any kind. . ’

• C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S

P U B L IS H E R 'S N O T EA ll real estate advertised in th is newspaper is subject to the Federal F a ir '

Housing A c i o f I96.H, w hich make's it illeg al to advertise any preference, lim itation :, or discrim ination biised bn face v co lor, relig ion, sex. handicap, fam ilia l status, o r national o rig in , or on intention to niake any such preference, lim itation, o r d is­crim ination.; ■ .

Th is newspaper' w ill not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law . Our readers arc hereby inform ed that a ll dw ellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility fo r accuracy or content1 o f '• i •- 4 messages.

H 1-877-888-3202

■ J :i' i r<$ v

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LEARN WHATTHEBIBLE

SA^8aW 2^2M ^eCt’— 24-hounaday

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french“Request lor Bid: Washtenaw

.County Invites bids for Aufo Porteduppllei. Detailed ipeefflccmonitnaybe obtained dt Washtenaw CountyFInance-Purchoilnd Dept.,220 N. Main, Room B4»; Ann Arbor, Ml. Bid • 6801. Oueiltiursday, January 27, 2000 at 3:00 P.M; local lime. For m<w»Monratjon,pleose

“Request for Bid: Washtenaw CounlylnvileibWjfor Uniform Rental-fla? Supplies. Detailed specifications may be Obtained *at Washlenaw CountyFlnance-Purchailna Depty 220 N. Main, Room B46. Ann Arbor. Ml. Bld«6793.

. DueTThursday. January 27. .2000 at 2:00 P.M: local Hme. For more Information, please COII734-094-2388." '

' . ' noticeNOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, pursuant to Act 344 Of r i t e Putjlip Acts of 1962 that a REPORT OF-THE PROCEEDINGS OP THE WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS­SIONERS sessions held on JarWfuy 5, 2000 win be

-s»tfsl>iWa.-for pubHo .tospec- ttonjptod copying from 8;30 a.nvio 5:00 p.m. Mortttey through Friday, beginning Tuesday January fe, 2000, at ttij}, Office, of the CountyClerWRegteter. Room 107, County Courthouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan. .

MfrfanwalsADOPTION, hopplly married couple, unable lo have chih__ ,.„sks toddopt Secondchlk£J?lea*ecalt Dave R Gall foil m e 1-666-476-7070:

on.

MASTECTOMY SUFFUESatlime or no cast. We bG Medicare or your Insurance direct. Get two new bras, prosthetics, every . six months. Free shipping. 1-600-766-7680. (SCANefwofk)

104-lo«t5 foundFOUND - YeAow lab. young female, wearing flea collar. Very Mendy. FOundonDennf-. son north of Cone, on Janu­ary 10.

“ (617)461-6063 GreyMaleCot

Neutered, sender build, last seen January 2nd on Waterworks Rd, Between Dell and Noble. -

, CoH73*42M6M .■■■ or , •- ■■

734429-3761.,lOST;GOU)€NR€TRIEVERa

SPRINGERSPANIEl Both dogs lost bn Jon. ISth. lost seenon WIHow A Macon Rd. Reward pa Id on accurate Info. 'Call 734429-9617, or 7344634661.

JanuaryLOST6th south of

Gregory, Male beagle, older dog, gray oround-musse! aha eyes. Was wearing a blocked la [.Reward.

Col1734498-3135: •

Real Estate For Sale

........................CHELSEABEISER ESTATES

Two story house. 2.384 sq. rt. Three bedrooms, study, iwo fuflbattu.tworiaflbam*.. Partially finished basement, fencedlnyard.2.6car gatoge. Enclosed sun room. mepMce.two patlas, walk-in

GREGORY16 minutes from Chelsea. 1,460 tq. ft. ranch.Three bed­rooms, two baths with walk­out basement. Two ear at­tached garage, lakeacc ess. Tonsof upgrades! $185,000.

734-604:5967MANCHESTERTOWNSHIP

New construction, four miles West of town. Energy efficient tour bedroom with 2.5 baths, covered front porch, atr conditioner, 2x6 exterior walls, daylight basement. Oak staircase and deck on twoacres. Privateroad, Complete In April. $229,000. Call7344289336.

203-Manufactured/Mobile Homes

LOADIDTWOBIDROOM.With enclosed porch. $4,000.- UNHID 1-4O0k697*SAU

0%DOWNOntwo.lhreeafour

bedroom homes. All parks: Buyerpayssalestax

UNITED 1400497-SALE

ABSOLUTE AUCHON Three bedroom, two bath, Jacuzzi, double wide mobile home. Estate of M L. Croteau. Sunday Feb. 6, 11 a m Scio Farms Estates, 6656 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor <lot 60 Plum lane). Selltohlghes# bidder.

Howell DavisAucHoneers 810-227-5644

BELLEVILLECommadoreManufactured Home-1996.2,000sq. ft. Seven rooms,fwofullbaths. All applionces, car port, six by twetveutillly shed. Many extras. Asking $66,600. Call 734460-2876.

UNIWP14004974AUFLATROCK

199T three bedrooms. All ap­pliances a more. Steal this one at $16,500.UNITED1-600497-3 ALE

THREE BEDROOM1997 Doubtewide. $22,600. UNITED 1400-697-SALE

USSTHAN PERFECT CREDIT?

Easy financing available, op­portunities for everyone as low as 5% down. Over 400 home In the Southeast Michi­gan area ready for Immedi­ate occupancy. Qualified sales staff ready to fill your needs. ColiToday

Sunnylano Homes734-699CB81

THRU BEDROOMWith stove, refrigerator, a more.$7.600.UNITED1-6004W74AU

**URODOWN** *** FINANCING***OnUsed Mobile Homeslll UNfTU)14004974All

iSHSSISSSSSLmmmmmCHIUIASCHOOLDItmOTForty acres. Secluded, with

[lop lot.

Forty I33' easement off blackfo; road. Stream, wood meadows, pond site, all for- $295,000.

CaH G ARYU LU tA ASSOCIATES REALTORS

WWW.7ai AAA AJ*4vw.garyIMfle.cQ.com

FARM LAND WANTEDCallusifyouhaveaparcelto

- rent or sell Atkabout our “equltoble"lease.

CailVRE ELAND FAJtMS <7341433-1950

(734)231-2300(mobt!e)

GRASS tAKE— • Wooded Iwo acres, short walk to Waterloo Recreation lands’ ando wilderness lake. On quiet black top road, lust three mlles North of W4. Area otnewhomes. $36,900.

BeckACo.Reoltors (734)4334000

MANCHESTERTen picturesque acres on quiet private paved road. Trees, pond site, under­ground utmileswlth natural gas. Area of large parcels with new homes. $69,900. Other parcelsavalloble from $64,900TBeck a Co. Realtors (734)4334000.

211-Real Estate Wanted

CASH FOR YOUR HOME

Any co n d itio n .C all 734433-1950

h t t p r / / w w w . C e n t u r y 2 1 . c o m

SUPER LOCATION. Paved road just outside Chelsea. Stosy & half. 4 bedrooms’, lull basement & att. 2 car. garage. Located on.beautiful U.acre with mature trees. Needs some TLC. $110,000. CENTURY 21 Northstar, 475-3200

(734)475^663______1414 South Main • In ChelseaNORTHSTAR- Escrvojtic Mepmidwt ow

BUY IT! FIND ITI SELL ITI

ERICAANN ARBOR, REALTORS*

R ichard N. Brasspw

“I f you need to buy or sell, your needs are m y business”

Home Office: . ’ . 426-8960Pager: . . * . . . . 996-6040Ann Arbor Office: . . 994-9444

D i ; \ T l i R C R O S S I N GSicfnatiAra <lJmdilloti5} 3nc,MjlouieilorSat^

NEWHOMESANDHOMESITtSAVAILABLISearcNng torthebestcounty llvlrtg wltn the eorivenience- of ttve clty? Come visit North LakeOrchwds-afUll!subdivision ready for your new home now. One qcre lots In Dexter Township with detlrableChelsffa schools. Seasonal lake vlewA Useyour bullderoroun.Cdntoot Brendan George

244439-7600

200-HousesforSals BrOwntr :

CHELSEA AND ^ SURROUNDINGAREAS Building s ito a n d n e w .

h o m e s under . con stru ction ,C all

888-553-3236, ext. 7201.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

THE DEXTER COMMUNITY. 8CHOOL8. IS AC­CEPTING 8IDS ON THE FOLLOWING USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT:

•.pueLOJ^COUATORMQDELl«76 ,^Bepatatos 5 part oaihomaaa and 3 part forms - aocNKrtatorms a width up to 1^..,^TTria Cartxin wrap* around an easy to remove spin-

^andard box of forma tucka neatly underneath frame- •' i '

IJOUPIQ JiURSTEft .MODEL #74QBur«t*4tt) to 6 part carbonleas torms ^

• Prtctkm feed and static bar—Belt conveyor amrfBduence stacker - VirtaWe speed controlup to 300 feef per minute Compact and quiet -

„ U^srjorm ted or automaticatly stops operatlort >

Jam protector-auto stopALL BIDS ARE DUE ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

26,4000 AT 2 O’CLOCK.SUBMIT BIOS TO;

Dexter community Schools 'Attention: Sharon Donahue

! V'A.’ft-.V■■

AdrNnlstration ' 77T4 Ann Atboi* 8treet Ann Arbor, Ml 4S104.

'ru t i le ,Dexter Community Schools reserves the right toncceotorrelectenvorallblds. '

C it y C o n v e n ie n c e w it h C o u n t r y C h a r m

• Close to Metre Parks and the Huron RiverT^NB^Dwterschools--.-'’.- : ^ — —• Landscaped park areas with walking trails,

playscape end sidewalks• Easy expressway access —3 miles to 1-94 &4 miles to M-l• Unparalleled crafsmanship J

ana attention to detail ,• Covered porches, and high pitched rtfoi

Beautiful new floor plans with—dramaticelevations

• Walk-out and view-out sites ava!Represented by,Reinhdiaries Reinhart Co. Realtors

■ r i v "

f E s e t S l Z E s S a l e s C e n t e r

& M o d e l s e n D a i l y 1 - 5C losed T hursdays

all M argaret D elaney

, » ........ " :

ilea C en ter 426-$090Residence 426-1307

.;F(iom Ann Artxx take i-94weslt0 north on Baker Iq east on Dan Hoey.

NOTICE BY PERSONS ^CLAIMING TITLE 'UNDERTAX DEEDlb tha owtwrof owrtera

dt’Any and all mtareata in Or^na upon the land deaerlbod: . '

-TAKE NOTICE: Sale war lawfully mad* of the following oasertbad-land for, unpaid taxa« on that land, and-Otat the under* signadh69 title to the land unqqr tax dead or daada ItBuad for tha land, Ymi anrentitlad to a. racom vayanca of thl»land wwnn e mphths after return: of aatvica of this notice, upon payment to the trea­surer or the county in “~'i the land la situated,

turns paid forthatakla Durehasa; tbgathar

wRh'40% to addition, and the1 fee* of tha.ahaffH tor thaJyervtce andTorcoat of. publication of the notice, Tha sarvlea or publication

'ooata shall be the same a t If: for personal wtvica ,of .a summons upon cbm-mancement of.an aotion without additional coat or change, If payment as deaenbod in this notice la not, made, the under- signed will Institute pro-.s e w - p6*“ “ ion

Description of the land: Slate of Michigan, County 01 WASHTENAW, TOWff-

. SHIP OF NORTHFIELD B42C7-400C26 OWNER REQUEST VFROM 0207400014 11/09/92 NO 7-10G-2 PARCEL *A-1* COM AT SEX COR SEC 7, TH S 88-11046 W218.47 FT TO P0B.TH8 88-11-46 W 1014.63 FT TH N 62-17-46 E 696.87 FT, TH 8 52-30C0 E601.47 FT, TH-33.4 FT. ALNG ARC OFCURV-RT- RAD4833.76 FT-CHS 28- 38-14. W 33.40 FT TO POB, FT OF Sfi 14 8EC7, T1S-R6E.5AC

: Amount PaldrSTi43,47“ Deed #1003 ,Amount Due:. $1885,21

PLUS - SHERIFF AND PUBLICATION FEES

tax forfte year 1696.SlfSwltoo. .toe.'

RO. Box 96Q‘ East Unamg; Ml 46826.

TO: Mark Avey, Bobble N. Avey, David M. Duncan,1 Debra L. Ouncen, un­known, unascertained, un­determined, unbom heirs, device*, legatees, and aa*8IQnSi nvQHJOIny uiOW wiOare tegaBy tocohipetent to act. on tnair own behalf, and IndMduals being per-

.sons Indicated to have some totereat in thft land above described according to Washtenaw rettfds.

Thfo la an improved res­idential parcel.

Healthy living on one acre. Spice and span Striking hip roof and gabled design with first ranoh home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $164,900. floor master suite. Large great roohr $359,900.' Steve EasudOS, 475-8053. 200102 Rob EwIng, 426-1000. 998717. '

■C‘ *• ••,k0 . . y . ® ' . ■ '

Ranch set on 10 acres,>yet dose to 1-94: 5 bed- Beautiful 3-bedroom, ranch in country sub, move- rooms, 3l/4:: baths,; rally finished walk-out. In condition, gorgeous 1. acre.. $217,500. Val $300,000. Judy Nana, 498-3136. 998633. Rasmussen, 663-0148. 998550.

Currently used a horse farm, i9 Etall barn plus ,61 ..foot “.frontage on popular all-sports hiproof barn. 33 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cavanaugh Lake. Many updates.- $394,900. $299,930.’. Karen Sellers, 741-5694. 998261, Leah Fferrlck; 475*1672, 992333. ■’• :' i'. ■' */.'

New construction! Elegant 2-story double Secluded Village home has 3 bedrooms, 1</z stacked bay. windows, open ,and spacious, 2 baths, all-season screened; porcVand many- bath'. $184,900. Linda Forster, 741-5504; updates. $139,900., Rob Ewing. 741-5804. 200019. 995759. ■

F D W A R D

REALTORS

323 S. Main. Street, CKelsea • 734.475:3737 Visit dur Website every Thursday to.view

the latest Sunday open house information, '■www,.surovellrealtorx.com ITI

, flWol

The Heal Estate leaders MM

CLEAN. WELI.-MAiNTAJNKD VIL­LAGE RANCH - on large lot. Newer vinyl siding and insulation: Laundry room off kitchen. Easy commute to Chelsea, Ann Arbor'or Jackson: $79,900.

S ARLENE J. KOKER 734-475-7128 realtor.com/annarbor/chelsearealtor (50-

ACHIEVEMENT HAS ITS OWN RE­BUILDING IN THE SPRING? - Take yOur.pick.from.2_gorgeousbAiil.ding sites, in Chelsea, just outside the Villager Alt are 2-3 acre sites and have picturesque views and wildlife surrounding! $58,900. Call KELLY COOPER for details and locations. 475*6670. (0-WE)

Kelly Cooper

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL, ROLLING BUILDING SITES - available in one of Grass Lake’s newest subs. Nnlural.park area and minimal building restrictions. Ideal location near Race Rd.'olT'of E94r Prices range from $25,200 - $37,200. KELLY COOPER 888-381-6692 ext:

Linda Panhallegon 2413 (O-Vl)

WARDS-Thu is oneof them. Thiieria- tocratic home will appeal to the fussiest engineer.-High ceilings and waring win- dows heighten the feeling an already spa­cious home. 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, and 2 half baths. To top off this is. a itate of th e'ait home theater, incredible tandscap-

-in g aitd-sits oirthe-fourth-fairwayr- $770,000. SUSAN FITZPATRICK734. 475-6152. (47-fiA) ~

LAKEVIEW OF WOLF LAKE- 3 bed­room ranch with a pole bam! Paid dock

“spare"-“enjoy take living without threx--- pense $118,000. KEU.Y COOPER Call

. 24,hrs information hotline 888-381-6692 ext, 2442. (54-SA)

Arlene Koker Rob8tofer Connie Woodruff Si Community Associates20750 Old US 12 • 475-G400 • w w w .h om esin ch clsen .com

[f.u h Offtco liuli'p^ iuloiiily Owned and Opcraicd

cm :i,s i:\475-fMiOO

NICE wooded 4 fcts on lfwneBs Ckl CONTS«X}RARY3bednooni25tx l8t Coti»wfiweter4sewerlnplBce,adock : floor master w/Jactai Study vwl iMndow Bixt - Bh old loo cabin at North Lake. 1 itatm marbio ftac&cB, IwtMood foors skv- $99900. Nomian OConrior 475-9600,' |ghb,Mtout $257,000. Paul Ftekger475

475-7252. #906522 . 9600, evGS, 4 3-2134. #998207

DRAMATC ENTRY bectam you to tfo county estate. 2900 $q.& new ooretoto- fon, 4 beGoom 25 bah, greet loom, wakout, 3argartge, $379,000. Cheries OO8t>»47580Oaa«»4750105 #997122

PRIVATE 10 ACRES. Custom 3400 sq.ft. 4 bedroom contempt mry ranch, No expense spared! Gourmet kfcten, 2 fireplaces, 3.5. toeehs, outstanding master, study, 3car garage. $435,000: Mamie Wite 4759600, pager 734 797-2212. #993969 ’

MCIS06L£VCWS.lmfnaxjlatohltop4sootoniaL4 profession*- tylarKi9Gepedacr6G.4bedroonrfe;2 b6fte,flnapienBbiiifoodftoor»,

•beatod sunroom, wakout gorgeous decotl $259$00. Deborah Engetoert 4759600, eves. 4758303. #996160

BEAUTFUL restored Greek R M 8 acres, stately oaks, Inground pool, 974 sglt dobttestona guest house 4 large norooms, ponoTi AMw .tqffGn6nyvd& bets, $725,000. NormVWrel 4759600, eves.4752259. #995024

BEAimFUL LAKEFRONT, 90x420 tot on el sports Josin take. Private & quiet5 LuLmh iOuyuu LLhjJ J A EVWmJLMOOern, rBmOCwO 4 uGCXw TB, AqjXBUlarge deck, sunroom, wakout Chraea schools. $219,000. Jan Cooper 4759600, pager 734-7974212. #993969,

CHARMMG redeoomted 5 updated 3 bedroom, 1.5 beth 'home. New oak ktehen wttt hardwood loots'& oerenfo Hand. Formal dtelng wti bay wtedow Fresh peirit 25 cer garage. $113900. NotmWsttt 4759600>*ves. 4752259,

Wobiite: www.relnhartrealtor8.com

8 0 0 S . M a in S t • C h e l s e a

t t!

+ > * « * » • * re> * • • * * * •

Page 2 DMANCHESTER

Apartment for rent. Upstairs, two-bed­room, on small horse farm.

(734)4269869

MBANThree or tour bedroom. Cteee to tchooti In downtown.s r g w smonth. Doeinotindude -

■ N®PS*»- Oneveor

734+39-7250MANCHESTEREfficlency.opaitment

forrenfJnctudesutilities. Call

7344284202. Available Nowl

MKAN-Twobedroom oportment tor mk $800 per month pta* tecurity depoait. Ctedit check requIrecTNo ofth. Nag comtina cofilwlair, aflappNance»mcJuded. Renter pay* utkBte*. No imokete

001)862+030MANCHISTBl

txfra nlca. ctean, tew on* bedroom. Uw ot washer and dryer. No pete.

COB 734+25+708 or73*428+570-

MILANTwo bedroom, updotaopart* ment. 300 block ot Wobath. large living room wBh hdrd* wood floor*, large kitcheo wBhearingareo.Prtwrte entrance and off dreet pork-. tng.$475per month, include* heat and water. 8475wcurity depodt. Fleote reply wtm reference*!©:P.O.Box 104

MHoaMt 48160

MANCHESTERtarge Itiree bedroom, gxut- menf, mottly ground floor, large yard, ntce nelghbor- hood. Stove ond refrigerator. Convenient to shopping. $570 per month, plu* uNUttel fteferencet.

Cafl 734+28+380 SMiNE■ Kfictencyoportment*- uptown Sqtine. Three

.available toon. $360.00* $400.00per month which include* heat and water. No - peteCar

734+29*1067.

- WLANHuge One orTwo Bedroom- Aparimente Free Heat. Free Wafer

Aik About Our Wlnier Specials COB 734+39+500

$AUNESaline area two apartments for rentf

WATEftlOOAflEA Two bedroom oportment.AppOancetandheat

Included. $600per month, $350depodt. Coll 517+22+846.

$800and$800montaly.Pte* tecufRy dwodt. etecmc. One and two bedroom*. 734+29-2942.

Sugarloaf Lake2 B d m , 1 B o th H o u s e A v a . N o w *9 0 0 /M n th

EDWARD

SUROVELL■ 1 REALTORS

d a ll Kelly O ’D onnell a t 7 3 4 -9 9 4 * 4 4 0 0

THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, January 20,3000

214-RtliEsMaInfonnitiOB

HOME FORECLOSURES. No Money Down! No CreditNeeded! Take over very low. paymen!*l 1+00*730-7772.o*). 8593. (SCA Network)

Beal Estate Fop Rent

ClASSIflEOS GET RESULTS! Coll Heritage New*paper*todoy..

S349MOVESYOUIN * • is minute* from Ann Arbor

•Huge. wdtk-tnctosete' •Carports ond take views

•Country atmosphere PARKSOE IAN! APIS tnMSan.

734*439*7374.APARTMENT FOR RENT

9090 Oexter-Ptnckney Rd. Dexter schools. Two*bed* room, one path. 950 square leer. New carpet and vinyl.New deck New refrigerator.

nontn with$77500 per montr.......washer and dryer. $750 month without.

CoB (734) 475-6029.

Brand NewLUXURY APARTMENTS

- located (©ManchesterTwo bedroom/two bath ;AHoppitaoces includedFrom $825

.734*428*1950. CHELSEA

Spacious two bedroom apartment. Greotlocatlon. lots ot storage. Washer, dryer. A cable Included. $800 monthly Cali 73+475-4441.

CHELSEA AREA

Yearly lease. No pets. Coon- fry oreo Two mites torn W4. Chetsed schools. Move in February first.CaU7344750035

CHELSEA SENIORS Building, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath?, $700 month plus utilities, 734-475*9544.

CHELSEATwo bedroom, one bath, 750 tquore feet, with refrigerator and stove, washer and dryerIncluded. Enclosed porch and private backyard. $800

" ' utilities.per month plus utilmet., CoS: 734433-1716CHELSEA

Two bedroom, one bath. 750square teet. new refrigerator onasfove. " "washerartd dryer included. Enclosed porch

ard $800and private backyard per month ptus utilities.

COM:734433*1716.

ASCUNTON

Two bedroom oportme apptioncesanautiiftles included, except electric. Heat pro vided free. - Carpeted, no pen $600 per month plus security deposit.

248-626*4920

( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 1 4 8 73173 Baker Rd./Dexter/Open 7 Days!

BETTER THAN NEW! 3 bedroom, 2 both*, immoculote and very tastefully decorated home. 214 car garage and 2 master suites. Upgrades and extras too much to list. Walk to schools, shopping and porks. Call for appointment. Nicole Duke (734) 995*1022 or 426-1487. {7170 W)

FABULOUS CUSTOM-BUB! RANCH on 216acres. Fireplace, large windows, and cathe­dral ceiling occeriluates the great room. Spacious master suite. T/i car garage, and 2 car detached garage. Diana Wesley (734) 476 4070 or 426*1487. (10502 M)

WONDERFUL COUNTRY HOME on4.77 acres offering scenic panorama. Huge master with skylight and attached study. Large pole bora .with electricity.On paved road with easy commute to Ann Arbor. Call Carrie. Berkeley (734)426*6091 or 426*1487. (12082-D)

WALK TO THE LAKE! 3 possibly 4 bed­room ranch with partially finished walk­out basement. Anderson windows. On wooded and hilly lot. Linda Garrett (734) 878-5698 or (734)426-1487. (11352-1)

ZERO PERCENT DOWN m w you in to updat­ed 3bedboms, 2bdhhome. VMdktoxhoob, shopping, and vJage square. Central air, appli­ances stay. large deck overlooks fenced yard, tab oTtame tor fie money $125,000. Eric Endow* (734) 662-8600 ext. 355. (HQfl)

DEXTER-PtNCKNEY Wonderful 2.33 acres parcel. Perked and surveyed, Driveway permit has been pulled and approved. Offers creek frontage and some mature apple trees. $64,900. Debby Combs 1*800*717*8585 (734) 426-1487.

or

1,5 ACRE PARCEL-wooded and borders state land. Offers, frontage on Mickey Carl take and has possible wa|k-out site. Linda Garrett (734) 878*5698 or 426*1487.: fO-L) _____ ... _____

★ •* 3AUNEOne bedroom, second Boor.

$550a month. Indudes utilities, except electric. No

8AUNE • Three bedroom apartment, Laundry room, fill Kitchen, flying room. tom- fly roont Security deposit re­quired. $900 per month in* cfudotollulttjttoa,*

1-800312-2428SAUNE

Twobedroom apartment. Ipquire.

7 3*944-30250f 734426-4022.Ptease

leave message.SAUNE

down*_ _ p j|J|utilities. Security' deposit needed. No smoking, no peteCofl .^ 734-337*9501.

TECUMSEH Hugeoneandtwo

bedroom apartments.

Free heat, freewater. Cal!517-423-3099for - moredetalls.

300A*Coirfomli}lums/

GRASS LAKEtarge country two bedroom, 1.5 Kite. 25 mimriei wed of Ann Arbor, close to 194, Grass Lake schools. 1,200 squarefeet. $700 per month plus

smoking..electric. Nopets.no Call 517-563*8026

3P1*Hout9tforR8fftCHELSEA VILLAGE

One bedroom house. $600 per month plus utilities, targe yard.Oneyearlease. -Applications O1734+7M080

HonietouJn One, Inc.yotir Uoim'lou'n >)>cciahst >

M.im ( Ih'Im -.i ( 111 u i ' 1' ( ;tiiil>riii^» ( l . I’Ihiih : i 1 I” n-

M m kin i(l'.:i ILi . i i h h: IM I . M .iin M a i t H i . i i h : i - r i S5 f-751.1

Ir l U 4WHY MY Item FANTASTIC DUFUX locatedcImi la ukafik. iKaoaina and dakAfpilBWVi. Pul .basement, p rop and MporaSi uttfStii. Lots of updateill For more inf® mU Kay .at' 517*764*9744.

Wam* updates, carpet. Pi$$$*».Aikfar

feature* many tecmt- , air conditioning, ferrate, A

ard wHh slerag> slwd.Adexta 734^SR028. ~~

COUNTRY RANCH, 3 bdnrn, 2.5 baths, Jacutd tub In master Bdrm. Ful finished bosamentcom-

imA [■..■I MM1 |u|lL luyli A ilMmtLi Mere■mv win yutfr ream wrwi dobi r roray room* 5165,000. faggy 517-565-3142.

YOU COULD BE IN THIS WELL KEPI spaciousmuuL Im# iIsa L ell lies si. 4 leAeBelskee ma 1LLnHHTI flQnW w f nM IfQRQQjf** <1 DfwQQfRIf l “ .baths, femfly room ond thing room. Large pri­vate lot with Ig. dotage building ond prlctd rigfe at $112,000. .

NttllY AS A FtCIUW arid ready far you, Nsw shbiRtes, sidteg, asOasior doors, cotpot, pavod drive and more. 3'BadrpaasCapoCod on 90x132U i lu l umA hbhI luMMMnB omI Iflfb* iIm Il OrJv$140,000. Col Poggy 517-503-3142 for private sbewing.AimmON flMSfOfeSI 32 <ommwdd.o«s------*— — 11, ,. .j ..across irons iscwsass si omcsiDnogo, mcnioos spedous 4 badreesn homo. and nugo polo boms. Bring your ideas and lot's —F* a dooL

75*7236.734-473-7

N tlhC obb. Brokir 475-7236lim y W iinitw tki 475-7236

D a n Rank 475-1437 K ayM eC om ghyS17-764-9744WandoAHmt 734-433-1028

CHELSEA NORTH IAJCE

take front house, Iwo targebedrooms, plus one small bedroom. 8900 per monthptusutiUtiei.

<517)851-0022

CHELSEAOn North take.one bedroom fro^.posstejMecondsmgi bedroom. 8700 per month plus iflMHes. Now refrigerator onddove. ’AppMcctlons at734+75*1080

CUNTON Three bedroom

house.. Write:

P.O.BOX684 Clinton, Ml49236.

EAST JACKSON AREA Close access to 127 ft 1*94 expresiwoys. Two betftoom house, recently.remodeled.IflCkidMODOlnnCM. WQtfMfsoiMiWtewa v siowwiMaas woMa nft (dyer, warn softener. $550■ r month, plus utilities.

^517?7644599 after 6:00 pm

HOUSE FORRENT Dexter Schools, two-story, four-bedroom.Goinreptace.One ear garage. One bath. Shed. Sam. l.Ts acres, cen­tral air, paved rood. Natural gas furnace. 81.400 per month, To see. please call, (734)4756028.

MILAN COUNTRY -Three bedroom ranch, 1,880 sq. ft. 1.5 baths-FamRy room, large lot, bam space,— “tanees. no smoking, no

$910amonih.Cafl . J62-7213, between 6pm

andlOpm.

30341 DlillB Homes for Rent

NORTH LAKE Waterfront with dock, two- bedroom mobile home. Ex­cellent shape, nice area, dxmUes to Chebea. No pels or

■ $600 p______ iB report.BATES REAL ESTATE

smokers, please month, tease, Credit

(734)6634311,

i*r

307-CommsrelalPromrtYiBenl

CHELSEA Main Street, facing new Farmer Jack.-3000 sq. ft. Free dandlngbulldlndsumaller spaces available). Up scale archttectureexcellenl park­ing and access. Construcflon starting soon. Available- summer2000.

BeckftCo.ReaHors (734)433+000CHELSEA

Warehouse and light Industrlalspacefo lease. Locatedln Chelsea Industrial------Park; Call

736476-1824.MANCHESTER

Main Street Office Space

Great Location Very Reasonable Rent

734*428*9737

308*0fflc e Rental*ANN ARBOR: Three 1.806 sq.ft

................htlrt*SulfeorComblnatten. Ugl duilrlal office warehousing. Jackson/BakerRd.

Coll 734+24*1406

CHELSEA____ -,eeh f«Former Jack andgod cdurse, ue scale arphi*S s s s ie s s iS T i ,

SAUNEReduced rent In new office

RealldSe;!!omeOfltce ' professionals, insurance7 ^ ^ 1 m +W+29-7965.

31$*Wnrt8dtoRigt

FARMLANDWANTED

DENN1SWILKIN 617*456-1060

Wecaretaftheland. 30y*arsexperience.

FuBylnwred .All inquiries cooBdentlol.

G A R Y H E A T H734439*1118

CORNSOYBEANSWHEATWeCarefor the land

WeHetpFeedtheWorid

AflinqiririetCoriBdenitai

311*RlRtBl(BfonnatliNi

STOP RENT1NGI! Own for less! $0 Downl No credlf needed! Guaranteed approval) 1-800*730*7772, e». 8203. (SCANetWOffc)

Business

401rMtsccllamousSvnrlees

BROOKLYN INTERIOR PAINTING -

January thru March. Entire home or parliais. Senring the area with quality work for 25 yean.AskforJerry.

Call t-817-5%-8236.HOME

IMPROVEMENTS Basement remodel, Kitchens, T 8aths.Wlndows.elc.

32yearsexperience.

CallJOHNSIEFKER(734)429-1279

☆HOU8ICUANING

byDixie(754)42*0620

4044j« |a |8 ejY l^

DIVORCE $195,30+0 days.""Iren,-------- ‘ ---------

ie OSchildren, property, mlislng

“K Bankruptcy $22e!spouse OK. Bankruptcy $225, nopcredltorsc0IHI8am+pm Mpnday+olurday 1*800* 688*3188. (SCANetwork)

JOIN E-COMMERCEBecomeanlndependenl

business ownerCall 734+7*1267

BUSINESS OWNERS. A , majoreredtl cordsl Free- setup. Absauteiy NO

48lets of size, age, cr.s s fis s s iir 'iif 'T S iswww.mcfrsolutlons:com. |UAua+iL

DBicAT»Sa*CATMHNG BUSINESS

jn b t^ ta n b k g w c w ugrowmpQifnnai. Excellentt

Cdfl 734*769 863 Leovemessooe

OKEC1V 1 r ___Single system only _ . _ svjSm avaltable.+drabout FREE programming. Authortred Deder. wwwJnte-gratedsatelllte.com. 1-800* $25*7836 ‘Network)

Code»00111.(SCA

FORSALEIA family restaurant in Adrian, Ml. Business and reoL edate, very large lot. High traffic area. Bullwighos4,000Sq. ft. $450,000 (B«h busmen and real estate). Can

; 248+51*1054.NOME BASED BUSINESS

Get Md Several TimesA- Ownershfc under S60Q. MuW+IUIonDoitar Business.

SeriousInquiriesOnly. . Call 73*9130686.

leave NomedndNumber.OWN ADOUAR STORE. 1+0CP ,227*5314. (SCA Network) , -

Education

SOMtHWCaw

DROP-IN DAYCARE Full-time or parMIme.

Errandsiorun? Thlngttodo?

Need back-updayc ore? Fun, loving, caring

environment. Corivenlenllocatten.

Flexible hours.Call Cortina at (734)433-1909.

Established licensed core with full or pbrt-fl... openings. Dally teaming and play activities, ipacioUi, nonsmoking environment, no pets, reasonable rates. Mon.-Frt. 7:00 A.M. to6:30P.M. Located between US-12 and Austin Rd. Call 73494*0516 forlnformattonor r appointment.

Employment

600-GeneralAPARTMENTMANAGER

For property InMUon. Two years teailrigexperience

preferred. Faxresiimeto: 817+23*7689,Atfn:Susan.

BANQUET MANAGER BANQUET WAIT STAFF

BestApply Mori, thru Sun. t Western Exec utlve Hotel

2900J6c kronRd.AnnArbor.MI

Or COll 734+65+444 — — ext: 553

^ i s s s s s i s s s s ^fIVPVPflf ANPPPW9VT

" S S S S S 'our eustomers. ^ M /^ ta d a rt,.merc^ondteeqtan ' emptayeedtecount.ttoSflP>m iuT l3gagi5SOpMriunlty toTcSxqooS men*,;

forPeggy.BARTENOef' 7T

Saline American Legten now

forJs Rd). deMft.

S H U T S

DK XTK I!‘v'lap',*

H E L P W A N T E D J O B O P E N I N G S

XflEOud - OpportuntyErripk$r

ACADEMIC• CurricukATVInstakgliJDfti

CoosuKant : - • * ' -■ tlte’t* w(MattVScienoeFoous)-

• Substitutes ■ ,u7,vUIlkflitW-VJ JSKJY* i,riATHLETICS

•Fre hmanHead Ctot8' Soccer Coach

•Middle School O P . Assistant Track Coach

• JV Head Otis’Soocer Coach

• Lifeguard? a..• Varsity Head Boy?1; ;

TenNsCoechBiniOIN<581 GROUNDS 1•SiAstitutes

COMMUNITY ED• Floor HockeyCoordinator Z t

• Enrichment TeachKhf• Swim Instructors CHILDRENS SERVICES,• Account Clerk• Site Manager „

' * Siie Assistants ; ; ;• Substitutes

F00D/NUTRm0N, :: •Cook/Cashier.• Substitutes

paraprofesskK .• Private Music LeWidh.',

Clerk - ...- TSZ::• Cornerstone•Substitutes'

SECRETARIAL ....• GubstHutas _

TRANSPORTATION -• Sub Drivers *-

A ll Departments telephone:

426-4623

Need help with fix-up or home improvement projects? Call a local company from our

Dear Reader:Heritage Newspapers makes every effort to insure that our. Business Directory advertisers arehohest. reputable and qualified to perform the types of work they contract for. If, however, you

• ......................... ' ’ ' tisfac-fcci that an advertiser has misrepresented themselves, or feel that work performed is unsatisf tory, please follow the instructions given iri the Business Service Consumer guidelines listed below.

Place Your Ad Today!The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard 734-475?1371- Deadline Monday, 4 p.m.

The Saline Reporter 734*429-7380/The Milan News-Leader 734-439-1802Deadline Monday, 5 p.m>

The Manchester Enterprise 734*428*8173 * DeadlihrMonday, 5 p.m.

012-BRICK, BLOCK 6 CEMENT

CONCRETE WORKBaremont and Garage Floor*

Drtvawayi Sldwwaly*Pole Bo mi Footings

BlockfiuateyWMk ImuredftoJobTootea_______ .Of Smalt,734429-3000

015-CARRETCLEANINQ«R8TCIA8S8«RVICI8^^CteanlsBatlef"

24 heufEmergency Service Carpet Cleaning.

UphotsferlngCleamng■ DuctCleaning.

CatasfropheCleanlng Commer cla 1 ft Restdenttq t

Estimates .7I4+S*40000r75*9759888

019-CERAMIC TILE

KURUT2 TILE, MARBLE, IrSLATI

. Speclallzlngincomptele bath and kitchen remodeling

Including:• Wheakshalr Accessible

•Counteriops •TubondFirepiaee

Surrounds ■ eCustomWalk-lnShowers

. Mott projects completed . within 5-7 days. Allwork

guaranteed. 20years experience.

, For a FREE estimate, call

CharlesC. Kurutz (owner and Installer)

■ Irish Kills 800*9304312

922-CLEANINOSERVICES

INNOVATIONSHOUSIKEIPINO

■full line Of housekeeping, services at ottordable rates. Weekly, bl-woekty, monthly. Spoctaioccatlons..Fultyinsured' Bonded

, 734498-3703

WISK AWAY CLEANING SERVICE

Now dccepti ngne w clients in theDexlefandChelteaarea:

Weektyond bi-weeklycleaning.

73*761-1100

027-DIRT, STONE, SAND

JIDELC FARMS TRUCKING

1*734429*2417GaryOrJasonJedele

CustomHaulIng .. Winter Specials

Sand.GraveliTopsoll, Mulch, UmestoneandBork.

Delivery and Removal Check <kourpricetlll-

GuaranteedQuantlties IMMEDIATE DEUVERYI'

033-ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

☆MANCHESTER .ELECTRIC, tNC.Contracting and in-home Service

(734)428*8243

042-FLQ0RCOVERING,FIRST CLASS

FLOORING CENTERRugs

-Carpet l-woo-' Vlnyl-Wood

LaminateFlooring - CommercialftResIdenNal We Hove Your Flooring Needs

Coveted. , 734480-800034E, MichiganAve, ’

- ' YpSllanfl.Ml48198

OSO-HANDYMANDICK'S HANDYMANSERV1CE.

ANNAR80R-CHIISEA. DEXTER AREAS .

' aHomeMalntenancebndlr., aPalnrlnc , .

• Pick-up arid Delivery • , . Service.

. aFixtuies, locks, Minor Plumbing, Minor Electrical.

Bonded, insured , onducensed. .

- Call 734+2*9455 ■

FURNITURE REPAIR The older, th© bettor.

Other small Jobs*Plumbing, drywall,......... air"Inferlorpainting.and

cleanup.Call(734) 428-7943.

Larry Gonyer«,

CALLCLASSIFIEDFORRESULTSI

N E E D S 0 M E T H IN 6 A S S E M B U D ?Furhitufc. Desks, Bookshelves. Ent Centers Cabinets. BBQ Grills. Shadcs/BItnds. more'

MT H B A S S IM iiY O U Y n

Insured (7 3 4 ) 9 9 » 0 4 6 6 Bended

HOMEREPAIR

SERVICEAttention, to detail in your home. ePdlntlng aDrywall •Plader Repair eRemoaellng •Plumbing and electrical re­pair* aGeneral home mainte­nance. Family bud neu. '

734*429-3143

nTANIC CONSTRUCTION■ COMPlfTE REMODELING

Rooting Vinyl Siding Concrete.

Low, Low Price* Ucentedartdlmured

Available 7 Day*' ' CAU

800+15*0082 ' ~784+61+697754+1*6000

852-HOME IMPROVEMENT 961-MASONRY v

B&8REMODELING, INC

Quality workmanshlptor anyofyourremodellng

needs. Also new . construction

Licensedinsured____ 7S.4-475-9$70 ....

CASTLESTONE ~ MASONRY

A true artisan with all types of itone, Speclallied In split stone and cobble stone. Also patlqswlthflagstone.

Colfevenlngs617 -f51-4675

iLPRiooismomo

For all your remodeling need*. Ceramic tile, woo* ' work. Alio 0( 11110™;' decks, kitchens ond bathroom*. Reitdentiol and commercial. Licensed. Free estirhatet.

Colt Mike 817+064057

CIUPHOM7U+76+24B

062-M0VING GHAUUNG

- ★ .V HAUUNG

House, garage andconttructlon clean up. 1 recycle. Alto snow plowing ond chain taw. work. Senior discount*. Free estimate*.

Call 734-475-2189 'GENERAL

CONSTRUCTIONRemodeling Repair* •Deck*Concrete.Ucemed" ' FreeEdlmaie*

( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 6 - 1 0 8 0

. . RON'SFURNITURE ." MOV) NGft HAUUNG

Specialised In moving and hauling furniture. Reason­able raret, free estimate*, No Job To Big or Too' Small..

-Commeroral hauling in­cluded........... .vUcerited ■ • insured

Call617+96-2966 ’

REMODELINGSPECIALIST

Additions. Window and Door Replacement, Dormer*, Kitchen*, vinyl ft Aluminum Stdlng.ftatCementWork. '

LlcensedandlnturedFeer*tefOon*tnietton6e.

7 3 4 * 4 2 9 4 4 9 3

• •> .* . .ADVERflSE YOUR BUSINESS Or service in eiouifieds. Let homeowners kr«w whot you ■ have fo off er. call Heritage.

Interested in hauling: •concrete

•metal •appliances

•brush 734*450-1723

064-PAINTING A DECORATING

PAINTINGAND

DRYWALLRIPAIR

Home Repair. Free Estimates.

ServinaWashtenaw County

(734)429-0110 ~

Answers To This Week's King Crossword

□□ElraHHEI0CI000Q000

raEG3 H 0 0 0□ o n m m a 0 0 0 n n n n

□ 0 0 0■■Ki 1VpBHJV 3 Q N 3isiaidiv H N I A{H0M3WMHnn

0 1 1 0 r a n00OQ000

ll l3 l5 l0 llllN M M 3 X ______________O lV IU llI

IAI2I□ □ H n a

WFtnSl 0HO sciBra tnnnra m ss aaciB

n n □ □ ! ) c a n sM i l

HOMEPAINTINOSERVICE

Attention to dfttall In your home. aPalntina aDrywall •Plaster Repair aRemodellng' •Plumbing and electrical re­pairs eGeneral ho me mainte­nance, Family bus! ness:

734429*3143

073-R00FING

C.SCHMITTROOFINOASIOINO-All typesof roofing

Including bam rdonFreeesHmates,

Licensed & Insured

(734)428-0422

Q31A-3H0W REMOVAL

SnowplowingAnd De-icing

I8tResidential! Commercial

24 HourAvaHablllty

Fultyinsured

CALL 734*216-5984KEVIN'S

LANDSCAPING Snow Removal And

Salting Services Residential And Commercial

24Hbur$ervice Fully Insured

CALL734429-9889Resldentlal< Commercial

Snow Removal 24 Hour Availability - SaltlngServIces

Available

Mobile 734-260-2899 Office 734429-3000

988-TRANSPORTATIONSERVICER

ERRAND RUNNERPickups and Deliveries.

Shopping-Hauling. Household Chores.No Reasonable Task

Refused.Call Karl —

734-426*6966

f t * * * # * * * * * * * ' * # ’ '

BUSINESS 8ERVICE CONSUMER GUIDELINESPleasefollowtheseguldellnes

when contracting wlm advertisers. inthlsDIrectory:

•Advertisers under certain'headings maybe required by law to be llcenssid.

•Check the references of the business and /or refer to the Better Business Bureau.

•G et all estimates and work orders In writ.)ng.

•Geftthe full name, address and phone number of the party you are doing

. businesswith. :•Pay by. check or money order and get a

recelptforALLservicesandctoposits, •Keep ALL sales receipts.•inspect all work thoroughly before final

paymentismade.

If You Are NotSatlsified ■ With Work Performed,

Please Write: HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS

< BUSINESS&SERVICEDIRECTORY " One Heritage Place, Suite 100

Southgate, Mlch(gan48196

086-TREE SERVICE RDNURViei NOWACQinMQNIW

. CU8HT5 FOR SNOW PLOWtNO AND RIMOVAL

e All Types of Excavating ft landscaping , eHaulIngoflJnwanied Material*' — - eTopioll etandclearing eSeptioSystemi # Driveways installed, repalredftmalntalned

OaNiToNFfte , 1+77-955+464 . . forfostfreeestimote.

097-WELDING Batew m -

t>mrrv

f f i lA - l TREE IN C .•Treetronsptantlngftsates

•Tree,snrubftsfump removal and trimming

Insured(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -8 8 0 9

★WELDING

-Repairs and tight fabricating.- Steel, aluminum, and cast Iron. Free estimates.

Dale Richardson 734475-7462

•t,

H M , i l l

c t m mK i n g C r o s s w o r d j

ACROSS1 Irrigation

4 Suffer a •: raoasaion

7 Polio vaccine pioneer

11 Actor Sharif

13 Support­ing

14 Theater ' award15 “20,000

Leaguaa* captain

16 Exces­sively

17 Indolent18 Hepbum

. oo-atar20 Home-

perm name

22 Where to do“inlilectime

24 Smatl-aiied 28 Lincoln*

Douglat evehfs

32-SNL" . ’ announcer

33 Speedy ateed34 Lobster-

eatera1

60 51

56 '' '■

69

50 Europe's * neighbor

63Commandto Fldo

6 6 m .Impossible"

6 Italy's, alllhouette

6 W lteh draff?7 immovable8 Lawyers' ore. > One of

m

irt'l i* .

protection

ts Portent 7 Old 45

8fnger Eddie’s exea6 6 Branch 10 CrucialS7-~epin 1 2 Popular68 Recognize ■ lullaby 60 Catch sight of 10 Still '«Q Artesian . . 21 Chill In

appellation. the air

i.v*:

61 Compaaa point suffix

material 30 Party trayfu

‘ alov41 Make beloved 43Melody 44Regl»ter 46 Coke and

Pepti .

DOWN1 Wordof

admonition2 U.8.3 Baby's first

word, often4. Young newt

23Chartotte'i’creation

25 Stagehand26 Advantage27 Va»t amount 26 Jay's

competition - 29 Green land30 Singer's

c kbackup

Answers in Today's Classifieds’ . . ' . ' • e .

31 [Misspelled]36 Ovine cry 36 7-faced doctor

of film40 Serbian city 42 Layer of blue

eggs46 GamblingS t B m e

(nishad Cupid‘a aka

49 Emulated Johnny Appleseed

60 Happy hour order

81 "Family Flaud" eammate

.62 Dennis the Menace,

• • U m

fll+t'•biros.

IHJVi• H i l l ' t . v f i .............................. 1

ityrtf' *-*>*«»

V.

group* . « ,

' - y a ire • ' i fv

• a \ rt a

THE CHELSEA STANDARDffHE DEXTER LEADER ♦ Thursday. January 20,2000

Employment

Page 3-D

GOO“ issaassssu

'MWTANTFull tint*. Mutt hove good driving record and aood conyrjtfjicarionikril*. ExceUetepay and Panafld.

Monoger.

'KA80SS1Workprimortlv from home.

' at. t-666GOriNTRO

nCUKCeu OtnOvvy

Maltotr-Urtiographlno hat various podttontoneecondft third ihlttt. Entry laval, Pra- pnet* Rater Prooter, Pres* ft &KteffAttl*tant*. and Ship­ping Mcteriol Handler. tend- « y ppMonk ol*o available tor eondldatai with case or

Manufacturing career*, Pay depend* on experience. Excellent benefit*, training and worf< environment,

Apotylnpenon. £5uato«30prn

orcaltor anappoMment <734)665611.3 ,

MaHoy lithographing, Inc, 8411 JacfcionRoad Ann Arbor,MI48103

EquctfOpporfunWyEinptayef

Are you looking Ma career? Well! If you are, we have the opportunity for you. We are currently Interviewing entry level candidate* to work In outpreieblndaty department,Ifyouare:efnterededinworklng afternoon or mktmghtihlft*. e Desire fo work at part of a team.* Dependable and have a tfrongworkefhlc.

Voumayexpech -a Shift premium for afternoon ormtdnlghtihlftt.•Merit pay increase*.•Clean,aircondltfoned, tobacco free env I ton ment. •MedtcakDeniallnturance. a life Insurance,- - •PaldHoHdaysand Vacation*.•Educational Atsltia nee.•Profit Sharing. •40l(kpPen«onPti •Andmuchmorel

Ian:

So, If you want to be a part of ocompanythalwofk*—— together a* a team, then you should apply at:

MCNAUOHTOMftGUNN,---- INC.

960 Wood land Drive _ Saline, MI4S176~hurrvMAiwnauaMMvgunn.com

EdualOpportunltyEmptoyer■ MICK MASON LABORER

Dependable transportation andvh$nj» a must. Yearrourtam 7:....message'

Good wage. '"2, and leave

* » BUILDERNeeded^ experienced

-builder.looking tor quality workmanship. Pay commensurate with

Lfullrime Jaxresume to 734-428-0476, or CQH734-428-0816.

* BUS DRIVERAre yeftj retired and looking for somelhlng rewarding to do? Our senior Community Is looking for severoLmature. otrtootffa Ind Ivtdttot* fowtve ourbui.Piease apply or send resumeto:

Brecon Village . : Robert Bauman 2006recon Drive

Atfrv201_________ . . . . .Saline,Ml 48176Ohilscamarkit— :—

Now hiring for deli counter help. Ntghts, trie hours, competitive pay.

, weekends, flex!-Apply .at 126 S, Main Street, Chelsea. Orcall

—---- 734476.7600ONOMACHINISTS

Opportunlttesawallypuat Syron Engineering located in Saline, Ml. We are looking tor skilled-ONC machinists with milfahddr lathe setup, off- set.bndwogrammlng capddmms. It your desire Is'to flnd a challenging; reward­ing ertvitonmenf to work wlmlh,plemie coil Syron _Englne6r)ng&' Manufacturing qt 73442%4?89.orS T O B S .

erpersonnel.* necessary. Good

KolossosPrlnllnglnc, 310E. Washington

AnnArbor,MI«8104 '734-994-6400 :' fcOOK •

-blETARY AIDES......... Evangel IcalHome-Sailne-

/

\<’tr-5*i '

Dietary oepartmenl seeking full Mme6:30A.M.to 3:00 PM and6:00A.M, to2:30P.M.PM Cook 10:30 A M. to 7.90 P.M,andporttlme4:30P,M.to 8:00 P.hf Benellfi'flexible schedulWta bnd weekend dlf- ferenfiatCdll Kim or Ann ■ 734429y40llnthekltflhen.

CREWPEOPtf • Wendy'S fs hiring all shifts, Up, to $9crn|toor. Apply lnpenoni

7601 MichiganAve. ‘ Saline, MI46176. .T.EO.E_______;■

CUSTODIAIWORK ' WantedYMoWepenoh wt»o, wants togsrklh the , /• 'Manehflfer area,. Second ihWavajiable. •

C4ll734697-3319, •ttmnci JTATIVt - Induttrvl

Av»uranfce Corporation Is a tervleeSubtldfaryof Avfuel Corporation. Avsurance devefoptlmwoMe packogtw tor o« segments of the oviotfon marketplace

.: exciuHvety. ' \WearetnneedofaGuktomef

. Service Representative wlth d - poiitlvetpan-dd attitude, a . desire to learn, a unified teamworkmentoiity.’ , , dependable, a high dedree o f professionalism, nc»to

: meiwonabrightand . enthUslasHcportonoHty, ( - Experience that we are look-

■ ingformckJdeiMlcrosott 1 Office'experience to create ondrevlewlnsuronce prfwosoisandcontracts, - perform mall marges, Create

««nd maintain spreoameets,. databases, presentations, etc., typing speed of 66-60 ’ wpm ond general clerical

In return, we wHl alfRf you a frtendlyandflexlbSiwofk. ... .

• . environment, advancement

Insurance,Please forward salary and qurtilcatlonsto:w w r :

S> vS5SnS«S^'

wpowwp vioi

ETHAN AliasJoinateadef In Ibe fine home furnishings industry. We are seeking a customer eenriee coordlnafor to iom our team at our Ann Arbor store. In this portion, you will work ckMely with our customers qnd deskmesedespenonslo mpiwor orders, ondprockjet shtomenteYouwkitMthe WMon between our dote and •ervice center. You wik also coordinate communicatton regordingietvleecalii. de»v ery dnd order entry. You must be a Mahiv oraembed onddetoiioitenteS'tsmm playerwIlhexcapttonqJ communication skifls. This . podHonoflenanexcoilont starting sotoyqnd .compreherwvebonetINplon inocongeniolfoit paced environment. For condderaiion. please tend- fax your resume to:' Ethan Akeninlerion

820W. Elsenhower Ann ArborMI 46103 Fax: 734^964940

IOC

CUSTOM SERVICE The Edward Suravell Realtor office m Sakne It seeking on enthusiastic person witting lo work Soturdaysfrom 9 AiM. to 3 P.M., answering phones andasMngwalk-m customers. GREAT opportunity for students or anyone wanting to supplement Ns or her Income. Interested portlet con contact Jim Damron at 734429-2200.

_EDWARDSUROVELLM l R E A LTO R S

eusTOMnsamcRCopy Center personnel. Experience helpful, good benefits.

KotossosPrlnHngtnc. ,3J0E,Washln3on Ann Arbor. MI46104

734-9944400 :. DEUVERY DRtVERS W ANTED - Paid by mrie and drop. Must bo wilting fo work. Must have. CDl-A drwers license. Health Insurance & 401K after 90 days. Home daily, No lay­overs. Ptedse call 1-800431- 4892,askforDan.

DEMONSTRATORS To hand out coupon/ samples for in-store promottdns. $8.00- $9.00perhouf.

Call 1-688-GO-INTROFARMEMPLOYEE

Grain Farm soaks full er part- time employee. Flexible hours,pay based on experience.

Call 734-433-19S0.

DEFfNDASlECAfiEGtVERS We are looking for friendly,

medical companionship and help around the home-

•k™ * a s » co'*

Over $300a week to start. FuB and port time position* avatt- able: No oxpertonceneeded. Includes health, dental, training and ponehal time. Aid mentally chal­lenged with work, home, and rec events. For moreMOcaU

.734-7634404DIHVIRS

A.Q. Transport, Canton, Ml. needs experienced Tractor, straight. truck, ' owner

OWVOMAttention experienced Class A CDL driver*. Drive to own program without the worries ot a set monthly payment. No money down, no credit cheek. Drive home In a new

0RV-2OWN orappfy online www.seogptetrons.com

atGINEMS ISO9001 and G3-TE9000certt- fled machine tool builder Is looking for Mechanical Designer*. TheabtUtyto oper­ate AutoCAD required. Prior experience with metol cut- flng machinery a pka. No de­gree necessary. Excellent package of pay and bene­fits. including protit-sharing and 40t(k). Apply (n person or send resumeto:

loadAttn: Jim Brelrringor fax

(734)4764334 EOEFilling fullandparHlme cosluerposlltonslnourlwo Ann Arbor dor es.

Room for advancement, excellentbenefltpackage.

J C EH a rd w a re

Call Dan734466-7566or fax resume 7344667666. OR

Call Eric 734-9714666offox resume 734971-3322.

FOODSERVICEBurger King at comer of Platt ana Michigan Ave. Hiring all shirts opening artd closing. Up to $7 an hour starting out. See Manager for Immediate Interview; :

FORM WALL SETTERS Concrete form

company ' hiring wairseftersfor

local work. Call 734-439-3793, or 734-657-6338.

C U T T E R SBusch’s is hiring three experienced meat cutters to provide the finest meat products, help with growing sales and be a part of a great company. Candidates will cut and process meat, merchandise department and main­tain inventoiyrExceirehr benefits and wages with a growing, promote from within company. Positions are based out of one store. Please apply at 565E. Michigan Ave. in Saline,..2375

llsworthJn-Ypsilanti-or-2240 S. Main in Ann Arbor or contact Chris Booher at 734-994-7202.

Busch’s is opening a new pharmacy in Saline and we are seeking a FT phar­macist for this location. You will hdlp determine layout - and marketing strategies, _ grow sales from ground floor and counsel patients. Hours are reasonable and patient care is a prior­ity. Pax resume to 734-913-8394 or email chris.bqaberDbushs.com or send to Busch’s; 2240 SrMainrAnnArbor, Ml 48103 or call Chris at 734- 994-7202.

RESOLUTION:NEW CAREER WITH A GREAT COMPANY

With the millennium now upon-u.e, It’s time t6 start putting those new year’s resolutions to work for you. One of those resolutions could be a new job with a great company.

We are the. largest independent savings Institute'In Michigan and are still growing. In the year 2000, We have plans for many new banking centers throughout tower Michigan, Creating excellent opportunities , for quick career growth and advancement All posi­tions include a competitive salary, great benefits and 40lk plan.If you are ready to start a new career or jump8tart that old oareer, take a look at these current openlngi In theGhelsea area:TELLER/CU3TOMER SERVICE REPS:Full and part time positions available,

AmyWeese ‘ (FiagatarBank

301 W. Michigan Avenue Jackson, Ml 49201

Phone:517-780-4505 Fax:517-787-9365

E-mail: amy.waese@tlagstar.dbm - EOE

FOODSERVICE WORKERS

FuN.tkn* potHtant avoHabta. Mu*t bo blah *ctiool graduato w»i pnot food mu- vleooxMrionco. Groat op -. poriwflly to bocomo port of an •xe*ll«nt FoodS«rv!c« Program. Tho howltai often compotitlvo tafary and oxoollont . benefit*. Apekcationttakenfrom ■ 8K»on>4:30pmat: .Cb«t*oa Community Hotpital

Human Rmouico*775$. Main Street ..

ChetMO,MI48118

HAIRSTYUSTUcen»»d. experlencad in roitetMfbiowdry.Oneorlwo bay* per week. Saline Retirement Center. ExeeWent hour*. CoH t-MO-762-7391.

. HE1PWANTEO Position* ovoBoblefor rotpomibtepenon. Competitive pay. benefit* avaitabte.Sencf resumeto:

NapoteonFeeaMm 8ox327'

Napoleon, Ml49261 317-M64311

HORSEFARMNeed* pojt time stable hand. $8.00 per.hour

Pieasocall734-475-2026

' HOUSEKEEPER Day and afternoon hour* available. Trie tiospltal ho* excellent benefits and wage*. ' Ap " accepted Mont 8:00am4:30pm. ,Chelsea Community Hospital

Attn: Human Resources 775S. Main Street

Ct>el*eo,MI48118 (734)4763998 . www.cch.org

• JANflORtAlOFFICECLEANERS FLOOR SPECIALISTS

SUILDINGSU PERVISORS Progressivegrowlngbulldlng maintenance company ha* Immediate full and part-time posttons In Ann Arbor area. Musihavereliable transportation. Benefits available. Callfor Inforpiattonat:

734-9304236.OfFICECLEANERS

EamSIOanhour.Sallne TuesdaysandFrldoys, Evening*. Three hours: each evening. Experience preferred. Call 734-697-7447;

Applications onday-Frldoy

HOUStKOPMO-8uRS4N3«amo«,iNo.RtTAM, LOCATIONS . JACKSON AMA

msmssrHomemakersJtetlree* Are Welcome.NoExprsflenceNdcessoiv. Advancement Opportunities. CompleteTralnlng.Benefit Option*. Carianynme.doyornlght. 1-800437-13767*xt. 698 and leave a voice message. taMSkbe^ean.com

COOKS

Looking tor experienced line Cook* and Waitresses. Apply InGAfftonafc

Creek Family Diner 7025 w. Michigan Ave.

Saline. Mi 48176 PH: 73^9444821LOAN OFFICER

local mortgage company seeking fuSancfpart time appllcont*. WHItroln. Send rwsumDto:

2622WoshtenowAve.Ypskantt.MI4619?

OrCall734426-1200

MACHINE TECHOPERATOR Mdkeevery week o vacation week . Work 36 hours & get paid for 4Q. Work three 12 hour days ft be off four days. Great health beneftti, IRA retirement plan, good start- lngwoge.WiHfrain.Call 7349441300.

ftolflfs**eo*Fsri*riAnn Arbor YMCA seeks addtrionol fu* rime person lo assta In maintenance. Experience taHVAC. electric ol, plumbtngft

setf-driver'* license. Competitive salary ft excellent benefit package including health- dental. retirement* family membership. Call Kathy at 734-663-0536, ext , 228. Or stop by350S, Frith Ave.(fWhft Wltllam)ton*autan oppUcaltan. • ' , 'MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

For newer apotfment communlty ln Milan. Must have general repair skin* and tools. BoUerroomheaf knowledge helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Fax resume to: 617423-7669, Arin:Su*anMANAOSRS ANO MLVIRY

HUPNOOnTop $$S paid, experienced shift runner* ft managers, also delivery penonnel. Ml time

'time shift*'and available.inpersonal:

wry Howie* Pisa - 145 W. Stadium Ann Arbor. Ml 7349944464OfFICEHflP ■

Entry level, full time avaltabte- Vanedtosks,relaxed atmosphere-order entry, dnswerphones, filing, etc., pplvwith local school sui

■»lea*AM.4:30 P.

company. Please a Mon.-Fri. 8:00at:

SCHOOITECH fNC.' 745State Circle AnnArbor.MI 48108

EOE

O W N E R O P E R A T O R S(T eam s O n ly )

Earn U p ToIKBP $ 1 . 9 4 P F . R M i l l ! q g n

98% N o -T o u ch Freight H o m e M o st W eek en d s

CaH E X I - T aylor, M I 800-868-8818 O r 734-947-0132

Hggn Aim Softools Is------ — — — I x k jIRT

candidates havingexperienceworklr^jwtm student* with special needs l* deekobfe. ctaNty t o work with others, flexibility with job assignments.oncf conRdenrioIltImportant.

ilttyaiso

Sub*tttvteTeooher iHlitnnt inrrwi qualification* as above, but an orvoori basis.Teacher Asslstont-AM Latchkey(6:46 o.m - 6:46 a.m,), . ^Substthrte ntMtai, , SubstttuteCafmrtaketptobstitutptb* DrivervcaiiTransportcntonOept. for qualification requirement* (>34439-7468). ,Alt oppUcorris must hove, a high school diploma or equivalent. Applications are available at the districts Central Office. 920 North St., Milan,MI.AppBcotlon deodUnel»Jonuoty24.2000.

' PART-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT

inAnnArbor-Oexterarea. Saturday* required. Coll Tuesday* orFridaysfor Interview. 7349300040. •

IN REAL ESTATE, tt in ttwySWig id • , y w * * known by f» oompftny you hM>. Edward SwimM rieftRofi to « dteShmilehed. oniiee* bmw oegmsBon^nn b|m a; taidta rati in area real Mlato. We pro- vkta guaify training, AKBiriAMAd maniiiB manl, aseoalant fMWaa, and an ogportunSy tor you lodawiep your NtMa in a proftaaion that rawwda Wtladva and■wiQir ror mora ror* maSoacal STEVE EA8U06S. 73M75J737.EOE.

11 )U All!)SUROVCLI.. i a v i i o k ^

F t

L O V E L I N E S

e d

« e% V

There’s no better way to express your feelings for those you love than in Heritage Newspapers’ “Love Lines” feature. You can send a message to your romantic interest in our traditional "Love Lines,” and tell the children in your life how special they are with our "Love to the Little Ones” feature.

% '

p . , i

“ L o v e t o t h e L i t t l e O n e s ”

O n ly $23(Shown Actual Size)

(Please Include a self-addressed stamped envetopplf you

would like photo returned.)Ke pnoto returned.)

Simply fill out the coupon below with the appropriate selections, include “check or money order arrd matt to reach ouroffices no later than Friday, February 4; place your ad in parson at our Saline, Chelsea or Manchester offices; or call us and charge it to your Visa or Mastercard. Low Lines will be published on Thursday, February 10.■ Q Style 1- ‘6.00 - 12 words : .□ Style 2 - *8.00| (Each Additional Word 506) '

Message:.--

12 words with heart — STYLEi

- S ' - * :STYLE 2

Name: _ Address: City: _ Phone;"".

v-------------------- »* BOVZ.

■ rnot6->

. Ailmyi0 -<»wyltfe.Lynn Send to: Love Llnat

. Saline Reporter 'Cleeelfled Department 106 W, Michigan Ave.Saline, Mi. 48176

H eI

, JChelsea 8tanda rd/Dexter Leader

20760 OW U.S.12 Chelsea, Ml. 46118

(734)475-1371

Me ncheater Enterprise - - 108 Er Mein . Manchester, Ml. 481S8

(734)4284173

Selina Reporter/Mllen News-Leader - • - TOO W. Michigan Ave._ Saline, ML48178 ~

(734)429-7380

NOWSIkJCTtNO K IY P U Y IM FO R ANNARAOR’8«1

SIR V IC I TEAM•GuestSorviceAgenl* ' •Volets•Room AttendantsWe ore looking for motivated people lo )aln our lop notch hospitality team. We pride ourselves In offering the best service to ourguesti and out­standing wage* and benefit* to our employee*. Pteate a p ptyinperaonat;

The BeUTower Hotel 3008. Thayer St., Ann Arbor

______ 6QERAUCORP

Clean Room Attembfer* neededfarailthrittl H yog like doing assembly and packaging of medicol device*in aejean and sterile environment, you’ll enjoy this workatmomheret Extra IncenrivCGuorterty Gdnsharlng*l . 'Position* Long term to Poulble Hlreon^EOE) CALL DANIELLE. MANPOWER'S ON­SITE COORDINATOR TOD Ay I

(734)665-0651, ext. 6877

O MANPOWER*

Part-time Delivery person

EartyAMhoursI Eom$300to$400perweek

Dependable vehkrieomust. CaH734973-7066between

5 A.M.-11A.M.

PART TIME TEMPORARYHELP

Wonted fOLpockoglrg

OM^TSMiRMS7344264900

PBTSONALCARE ATTENDANT Full time midnight shirt. Needed at Brecon viuoge PrtmroaePtaeeAssisted . living, n p m . ta7AjM. Ptevtausexpenenceworking wrihmeektertvaptus, CaOLynneBushfor

7 ^ ^ n ^ e x t .2 2 9 .SIDING AND TRIM

INSJAUERSidihgandlrim mstatter

needed. Pay depending on experience. Pager . 734-267-30«

Honey Creek Community School Enrollment Meetings

. Enrollment information meeting for the 2000 schQQl year is coming soon!

We have openings for students . - . ; , born 12/2/90-12/1/95.

Join us to learn more about Hon^y Creek. Januaiy 27,2000,5 p.m.

Located in the High Point School . 1819 S. Wagner Rd., Ann. Arbor • 994-2636

t tQ o -IrtcL

Yoar Pood Store

DEXTER BUSCH’S STOREOur Dexter store currently has the following openings:

• FT Frozen/Dairy Manager• 3 PT Cashiers (day and afternoon)• FT Midnight Cashier• 2 General Store Clerks

We offer agrowingoompanywith ccmpelitivep and benefits, includ­ing shift premiums for evening and weekends and PT benefits. Apply at 3219 Bread SL in Dexter or cal Chris at734-994-72Q2 for more info.

M R N ftG C A Ifll P O S IT IO N S• Ccurols Corporation is one of the largest BURGER KING operators in the country uulth 34Q plus restaurants; located In 13 states. The rapid growth of our company has created management opportuni­ties in the Ann Arbor and Jockson and surrounding areas.• Carrots offers o unique culture that rewords performance and fos­ters employee longevity.• Our management training program Is one of the best in the busi­ness and is designed to Incorporate Individuals just storting out as well os assimilate managers for,the fast food industry.As part of the Corrals team you would receive the following:• 5-Day UJork UJeek

r-e Highly Competitive Splbry :• Pold Training Program •• Quarterly Bonus

• Ufa, Medical & Dental Insurance• Savings Plan• Advancement Opportunities• Tuition Assistance

If you are Interested In becoming part of the Corrals Culture,MX your resume to 1-419-897-2259

Rttentlefli Mark Aomstadt or Moll to:

Corrols Corporation 1445 floyrtolds Rood, Suit# 311

Moumoo, OH 43537fquot OppwtvneyifTyteyw Mrt/tLV

Pre-eflyteywenl Pnn TeNwg fieeufcert.

T R U C K D R IV IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L

G&at opportunity f^trucherwho desires long-term relationship with established local company.-5 Home Weekends

t 'V%54 '

Great Benefits and Pay Package/ Quality Equipment

♦ O T R P r i v a t e F i e e t / F a m i l y O r i e n t e d

PledseCdll Operations at Eden Foods 517456 7424

V A R S I T Y F O R D IMichigan’s Largest Used Car Super Store. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Just Like Shopping At The Auctioi I lf With syeiy used car purchase,s e from

1998 HONDA CIVIC EX 2 OR A/C, auto; Pwr. Moon Roof. Loaded!

. Lowmlle8; • .- SHARP! #41383'

$174/MO.ONLY$12,998H» ’

— 1998 THUNCERBIRD SUPER COUPE •

\(-8 Auto, Air, Leathdfr Loaded, Sharp!!. LOW mlleB. #40749.

ONLY 89,998,

1997 EXPLORERBDOrE BAUERV-8, Caas/CD, Leather, Loaded,

Low miles, Sharp! - .8289/M6. $19,998**

1999 RANGER 80 4X4Caeaette, Cruls* Control, Pwr. WlhdOwa, Pwr, Locks, Loaded!

Low mitenl #41142, '1248/Mo, ONLY |17,998M**

1999 EXPEbmONXLT. Caai/CD, Runnins'Boarda, - ■ • Cnil8» Control, Loaded! ■ .

6,901 miles.837EfMO, 627,998****

1999 P-280 SD 4x4 8. CAB XLTCaB /CD, Automatic, A/C,

- Crulia Cont., Pwr. Windows,’ Loaded!! .

1999 EXPLORER 4X4 4DRCD, Air, Cruise Control, Pwr. b ^ Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Seats,. Facto!

Aluminum Wheels. #40893 . 838B/MO. ONLY $24,800**^

1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER. • CD ptayer, A/C, many, options!

Low miles. #41670 . 8138/M6. ONLY 97,998*

1999 P-180 SC XLT • ’ .8Pt Box, Air, Pwr. Group, (loaded With

Options, Onl/11k milas. #40285. 9349/MP. ONLY $22,998****

1999 SUZUKI ESTEEMAutomatic, Cassatts, A/C, Many Options. Only 12k miles! #41584 ; 813V MO, ONLY M,998^** .

1697 EXPLORER XLT 4DR. AWD, Cass/CD, PW, PL, PS, Loaded.

Sharp! #40508 8383/Mo. ONLY 821,860*

A.* , -

1998 CAMAROV6 (BLACK)CD, AC, Cruise Control, Pwr. Locke,

Loaded! Low mites! Like New!! #40133

receive a full tank of g a s & floor m ats

2000 EXCURSION 4X4 FROM $479/Mo.

• plus tax, 10 to choose from.60 mos. 9 12,000 mi. per year.

Total due at signing $5 77 ,

1099 WINDSTAR LX 4 DR. FROM $249/Mo.

plus tax. 15 to choose from.60 mos. B 12,000 ml. per year.

Total due at sighing $264

1995 WINDSTAF OLCessette, A/C, Dual Airbags, Many Options, Low mites! Super, clean!. #41586 $8,995

1999 MERCURY COUGAR V-8CD, A/C. Pwr. Moon Roof, Pwr, Seats, loaded! Only 14k mites.

Like new! #41674 ' $20S/Mo. ONLY $14,995****

1997 MERCURY GRAND' MARQUIS

V-8, Full Power, Air, #39004 ONLY 815,998**

1998 HONDA ACCORD U4Dr„ A/C. AutomatfcrCrdl8e Confrol,

Pwr. Locks; Pwr Windows, Low, irrites! #40544 - ___

ONLY $9,995

1995 MERCURY VILLAGER-GSCruise. Control, Pwr. Loots.-:,Pwr. Seats, Loaded, Nice!!

" <8,998

1998TAURU9SE' Cassette, A/C, Pwr. Windows, .

Pwir, Locks, Pwr. Seat, Loaded . Low'mites! #41526

8149FM6. ONLY 810,998***

. 1998 FORD MUSTANGCONVERTIBLE

' 8 Cyfinder, Auto. , CD, Full Power,. Very Clean, #36793

ONLY 116,995***.

1993 MUSTANG GT .V-8, A/C,-Loaded! ’

Only 54k miles #40562 '.ONLY 85,995

1998F-150 S.C. 4X4V-8 SRW, Factory Aluminum

. Wheels. Loadedl Only 22k miles..'' ' • ' Like Newl! #41227

■v ' $33SWo;*** •'

1993 MUSTANG CONV LX ', Cass, Auto, A/C. Loadedl Only 86k

Miles, Very Clean!- #39703 ■ONLY 88,998 _

1999 ESCORT SE15k mites, Air Cond., Cruise Control, Pwr Locks, Pwr.Windows, Like New

- and Many Other Options. 914A/MO. ONLY $9,998****

.1998 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 RIO GRAND

- - Auto, Cassette, Super Nlceil Low mites:. #4i6$6

88,998 .

1998WIND8TARQLCass, Pwr Windows, Pwr Locks.

Factory Aluminum Wheelsi ■ ' LOW MlteSl #40933'

8209^0.114,998**

4 - yC t~* t.- X i >

Payment based on and tier 1 credit, *' and plate. .

credit dawn + tax 1

•96.64 month*, 11.75 APR: *•97-601 ----------

V A R S I T Y'*60 months, 10.75 APR •**M 72 month*, 11.76 ApR 7 _____ . „ ••••99 a 90 84 months, 11,76 APREntfne oil analyzed for ring, bearing ft «t« *ub|.ct tochm9*too ooodftion, contaxTknetksos, etc..esJ< lor 4 a a a f a t e t e t e i

your copy when buying a vehltfe ■ 1 * 8 0 1 1 * 0 7 0 " U S E P | Q # 3 3 |

CHICK OUT otm WEBrn AT www.vmltyfehl.esn

Store Hours:Moh & Thur 9 - 9

Tue., Wed.. & Fri.' 9 • 6

3480 Jackson at Wagner .

, Ann Arbor 1-94 Exit #172 <■ Turn Left

1 '(fJ. s

.1 ■,f-

X 1. - I \ « 4 J W

Page4 D » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEFTER LEADER « Thursday, Jan u ary 2 0 ,2000

Employment

m

MARKtTINOPART-TIMI OrAftsrSchpor—

AvoifoblolmmediotefyThe nation's target

' i nde pendent supplier of avalatlon fuel and services is seeking an enthusiastic, articulate individual to work i h ou r m a rkotirig depa rtment.This part-time position is very a iverso w Ith some ot the task s, projects ond day-to-day activities including: customer service, direct mail pieces that includes processing, labeling; and shipping a n d-or ma itlngout.cuslomef set ups, tracking promotional points, moiling scholarship information, and originating special requested roports, |u$t*onomeatewPlease peruse our web site ah www.avtuel.eom. Send your quallficoliorijto '1) e-mail>tob*davfuel com.2) lav >734-063'1681. or 3)maiti> Homan -fiesources Dept .AYfUElCOfiPOPATiON PO Box 1387 .Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1387.

. EOE/M/F

PARTS PROCESSORRopidlyexpanding manufacturing Tier t, auto* motive supplier, west ol Ann Arbor, has Immediate open* Ings in the Parts Processor area.Applicants must have good mechanical aptitude. Primary responsibilities , Include but not limited to repetitive lifting up lo lorty (40) pounds and palletizing of carlons. Standing and moving about work area with little sitting. Material handling duties including driving a Hi-loBendlngiaioad machines and performing manuol adjustments' on packagirigmachines.Must be disciplined to follow setproceduresandwork directions. Overtime and shirt work requiredInterested applicants may sendresumeoropplyln ■ person to.

Dextech ■2110 Bishop Clrclelast

. Oex!er,Ml48130 Attn: Human Resources

Applied nts extended a |ob otter will be required to take and pass a drugsereening.

STOCKBRIDGE COMMUNITY Schools is occe^ng appH* cations (or q Head Varsity Football Coach beginning with the 2000*200T school year. Please send a letter of Interest and resume to Karl HeidrlCh, Athletic Director. Stockbridge High School. 416 N. Clinton Street. Stockbridge, M149266

STYUSTS WANTED I A wonderful career, opportu­nity is waiting just tor you at FI- eslb Holt and Tanning Solon. We ore looking for prog* restive stylists for our Milan So­lon . n you wont to moke your mark.’joln our team by call* lng(734)4398051 and ask tor Daw n. or ca II ou Thome otftce at 1-80D826-6363 and osk tot Shannon.'

WEOFFERACAftEER.■ NOT JUST A JOB) .

e Guaranteed salary plus eommi**lon(excelosfatt

. osyourskillscanfakeyou). •Paid vacation.•Profit sharing e401kp(an(comlngsoon).,s Complete career building •, eduCallonalfrolningpro* .gram.• Performance incentives-

bonus*contest(ambltion paysoff) •

eCredltunion. . eHealthinsuronceavoilable,• Pleasgnf workl ng condl*, tloru-fflendty atmosphere,

WE HOPE TO HE Aft FROMYOUSOON.

TtACHtRSPreschool-kindergarten. Full or part-time. Excellent benefits.

Perry Nursery 7348778150

Orlaxresumeto: 734877*0280

TECHNOLOGY FACIUTATORHigh School Graduate. 18 * years of age. Experience* with IBM compatible computers, networks. trouble*ihooting procedures. Install, modify and maintain stand-alone and networked computer syslemsand applications. Asslstln the resolution of systems hardware, software network attachments and otheroperaiional needs. Perform preventative and corrective maintenance on systems, implement physical, security requirementstor system components, perform . system back-up and dlsdtter recovery procedures jn accordance with a defined schedule. Asslstlnthe; maintenance of attached peripherals, load, test and implement new system and correctproceduresfqrsell* diagnosis and reporting problems: Primary position location at Manchester ' Middle School. Must be able to wortrwith Middle-School— students dnd have strong communlcatlonskllls, Applications available. Manchester' Community Schools, 710 E. Main St.. Manchester. MI481688688.

f/inmSFlELD TOWNSHIP has an /Immediate opening tot a lull Mime Utilities Field Technician level l. Ranged duties Include: meterreading. . inslallallonand repair, performing water and sewer taps, repair-molrilain utility systom, prepare written.' reports, etc Able lo serve "on-call" for emergencies, havoa volldMlDrtvorslicense, oporalo PCs. walk d 11(1 cult terra l n. wo rk l n

' confined soacos and out- doorstorextended porlods o f. time, andremovo and

, replace a manhqte cover (approx. 80 lbs.) Is required.

-. commercial Driver's license, underground construction and plumbing excellence Is ■highly de s tra Dio. This 1 s a n ArSCME position, $9 76 per hour lo start wllh exceptional benoiir-package'. Apply 8*6.

. M-F at: Supervisor’s Office, Pittsfield Charier Township, 6201 W. Michigan Avenue.

. s.AnhArbor.MI.E O.E,( PORTER

Greotopportunlly for student!. Potl-limo Porter needed for growing body shop. Dulles

. Include clean up of vehicles as well as miscellaneous shop duties. II you are hard ■ working and want to work as parlol a team-family . environment, pleasecall.Ma nchoster Collision at

734-428-9538,PRE-TODDLERS & PRE-

' SCHO.OL-Full lime and part■ ■time.tlexlbtehours •

available. Dudfo expansion.■ GenorallonsTqgether.oday-

care center Inpexter. is seek* Ing earlng lndivlduols with-

nearly childhood experience' and-oreducaflon,

■' Competitive wages, beriefir . package, and rewarding

' work, For mere Information, call 734-426-4091PROPERTY MANAGEMENT firm Is looking (or energetic, on* sight manager and.mainte­nance personnel for part-

■ timewprk wllhtlexlblehoursFormore Intormallon. call

Stephanie at (734)939-7422 - orlaxresumeto:

) 9393190

RESIDENTMANAGER — . COUPLE ■

——FornewBtapartfnent— 1 — ■community inMtlon-Ta__ .__

' handle all phases ol property , management.. Including

leasing, maintenance, ana housekoepmg. Fax resume lo -517-423-7689. Attn: Susan

*RE7AIL SALESPart .lime days, good working conditions, no experience necessary will

. . train Appiyinpersonal: .. . . 1 i■ GrassLakePharmacy •

119 E.. Michigan . Grass Lake. MI4V240. SHIPPING-MFG.

Full time entry level positions- :- available with local JChoal ■ supply company . Shipping

ond manufacturing areas, ylc

TRANSPORTATION AND CUSTOMER SERVICE

PROFISSIONAlCon-Way NOW Is seeking transportation dnd customer service, professionals at our headquarters In Ann Arbor. Ml Thlslsahlghgrowth company with exceptional advancementpotenllal. We offer a competitive wage .and excellent benefits Please to rwa rd resum e to:

Con-way NOW 4840Venture Dr.- SuHelOO

Ann Arbor. MI4S1Q8' Fax: 7344098B60

■ EOEUNITED BANK A TRUST

’ TELLER'United Bank 8 Trust, a growing community bonk, hosan immediate opening far_agorf time Client fervloe

•presentatlve(fetler) for in o ur SallneOfflc e. Th Is pOiltlon- wlll work approximately 27 . hoursaweek,Toensuro your success, we '. require previous money handling experience, good math skills, must enjoy work­ing wllh (he public, and have sales ability. Must be able to work flexible hours. ........ —.We offer an. attractive work environment and opportun Ities for growth.■ Faxormallresumeslo:

United Bank A Trust Human Resources

PO Box246 Tee umseh.Ml 49286Fox; 61 7423-1718

(No phone calls please): -EEOE-

BOOKKUPU WANTED ^Established Ann Arbor land-

itied appticorti wtif have prior experience with Access. Word ond or WordPerfect and ability to learn new programs. Plant material knowledge an asset. Send resume to Froleighs Nursery 2361E. Delhi Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48103 or by fox to 7348668770.

BUSY CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Seeking dependoble outgo­ing. part-time oflemoon. per­son to handle phone*, greet­ing patients, and other office responsibilities. Great oppor­tunity for student. Possi biittY of some .morning hours and Saturdays.

Applyot6276JocksonRd. Suite D, Ann Arbor. No phone,

calls pleaseCLERK-RECEPTIONIST

Local insurance office has a n opening for an entry level stgft position. 30 hours a week; Call 734-9308327K interested. ■

GENERALOFFICE

Full time. 9am8pm. General computer and phone skills'. Benefits. Coll 734868-8200 askfor An nettepr Kosey.OUTSTANDING CLERICAL op­portunity (or small office, working with graduate and undergrad students. Requires strong office skills A good communlcattonablltty. .

ADVANCETEMPORARYSERVICES

734-457-0066■ PART-TIME

PAYROUCLERK

local company seeks a long form part-time person to pro­cess payroll. Must have prior experience with spreadsheet applications ana or payroll procedures. Work schedule!* 16-20 hours per week and needs to be. Monday- Wedrtesday.We otter an excellent working environment and competi­tive wages. To apply, moll or faxresumeto:Human ResourpesManager

SweepsteMnc.2800 N.Zeeb Road Dexter. MI4BT30

Fox*(734)9968014RECEPTIONIST/

ACCOUNTINO CLERKFull time opening tor recep- tlonlst/accountlng clerk at the Saline office of .Heritage Newspapers Candidates must possess good phone skills, good computer and typing skills, good math skills arid enjoy working In a fast- paced newspaper environ­ment. Send resume to: •»

THESMINE REPORTER 106 W. Michigan Saline, MI46176

orphan*(734) 429-7360 during business

hours.

WAITSTAFFUniversity Catering Is hiring wall staff,Flexible hours, lull or part time.. A driver's license Is required. $8 td'SIO per hour. Call 734-764-2142,

WELDERWithaluminum experiencetori'iempfo hire” opportunity, in Petersburg. Interesting work using tig A mlg. Chance

(734 9

vairod tasks, ability to lift 60 plus pounds. Apply Mon.-Frl. IromS A.M -4 3QP M at;

SCHOOLTECHINC. ?45Slale Circle

• AriiT Arbor, ML48108,' EOE

' .: . . . ; ★ • . •STALL CLEANER '

Fornotionalfy known Morgan horse breeding (aim,.Pari lime, flexlbln hour*,' CoHTocltiol734-476-^668STApf duROWN BU8TNIS8Sol your own work schedule.

. Control your own Income, Soil from your home, at work, through fundraisers. Be an Avorf Representative. Call

(688)861-2866' TEACHERS

full time oTport-tlnrto, foriicensedchltdcare

ceirttor In Ann Arbor. Call 734*996*1001.

In Petersburg woikuslngllgl to get in on the groundfloorof rapidly growing business.Advanceiemporary

SERVICES 734-457-0056 '

601-Qttlce/Clerlcal

4 /^ S S d S S S r

ACCOUNTINODIPARTMINT PQ8ITION8 -----

Avluel Corporalloh is the nation's leading / 'independentsupplierof ovtation fuel and services. Bosedin Ann Arbor,Michigan. Avluel has always operated as a last-paced, growing company since Its ' start-ln 1973. Our continuing' expansion hos resulted in a need tor additional help. We otteratutlarrayot competitive fringe benetlts and advancement opportunities,FliranolaPCost Analyst: Newposition,threeplusyears experience in inventory and morglnanalvsls(both flnanclalana managerial aspects), maintenance ol proper cost records, design and implementation ot systems, and interaction with top management. Financial Accountant: Degreed accountant with two years ot iridustry preferred. Book­keeper. Associate's degree orthfoeyeariexpettence. .

Please peruse our web Die at www.avfuel.06m: Send your salaryandquollTlcatlanslo; ,1) e-mall> jobsaovfue1.com.,:2) fbx> 734863*1691, or. 3)maii> Human Resources Dept, AVFUELCORPORATION ; P.0.BOXI387 . ,AnhArbor.Ml48106-1387 EOE/M/f . : '

ACCOUNTINOFreight forwarding company has openings port time. day*. Accounts payable and light administrative duties. Experi­ence with. Excel, .Word,: A AS400 a plus. Send resume to ’ or apply'of ASX LOGISTICS,. I167rwayne Rd, Suite.lit, Romulus. No phone call* pteoseiE.b.E.

RETAILRECEPTIONISTWork In a friendlyErotesslonal atmosphere.

ay hours, full lime with benefits. At Merkel Fulnlture In Chelsea. To Interview coll 734-47 5 8 62) and ask (or Sharon._________ ,

SALESSECRETARYUntidy Mllacron Inc., o world leader (n plastic blow mold­ing machinery technology, hasanlmmedlotecareer 'opportunity fora SALES- ------SECRETARY with at least three y ea rs olad m In litrative or secretarial experience Including twoyearsof experience with Microsoft. Word and Microsoft Excel software. Candidates wllh post-high school education In office servlcesorcomputer skills,oranAssociate's. , dedreeln a related discipline wJlloeglven preference. •Excellent compensation, comprehensive benefits and a casual work environment add to a dva nf q ges of joining a worfri leader in plastics processing technologies. Sendyour confidential resumeandsdlaryhlstoryto:

UnitayMIlocronlno.Soles Secretary Position HumanResourees T0501 Highway M82 Manchester, M149168itanchesfer.kF6xi7M82l8-2296

bllLorcouflhlln#unltoy.c«Ti:EquaTOpportunlty EmployerSECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

Parttime, computer expertencerequlred. ■

Apply at: AnnArborPrinting 771 Airport Blvd,

- AhnArbor,MI48108734-994-0900

802-MBdical/Dental', CNA8

RivnviiwOFANN AMORWork 24 hours, get pqklfor36 hourswlth lull benefits! I Call us at 734-76V8800 .and ask fof Roger orNanyo. .HOME CARE agency needs RNS/LPNS. tull/porttlme. Flexi­ble hours. DownrlverA Ann Ar- borareas. 734-9718300.

- t i B i l 'We'restlligroWlng andneed- morecarlngandskllledRNs, LPNs, and Home Health Aides

locate forourpatientslns.lfyoL

excellent cllnicalskillsandvarious areas. If you hove,value patient contact. we

offerexcellent compensation and quality time with patients. Please

’ submit an application or resumetoour corporate .

o'fflceatOreat Lakes Home Health

. 1038. Jackson - - . Jackson MI49201

Phone:(617)780-9500 Fax: <517 780-9700

MEDICALOFF1CE/ CUNICALASSISTANT

for Internal medlClne/pedial- rlc pratlce In Saline. 32hours&ei week.-Good, pay and

eneftts. if interested, rax re- - sumeto: ■ -

(734)712*1164Attn:MGll88Q

.. MEOICALRECEPTIONIST Specialtyofllce on west side ot Ann Arbor. This It o front desk pastil on that req ul res excellent customer service skills, Experience with ': Insurance plant preferred, We ctfera campemive salary and benefits. Fax or malt a resu me a nd c over letter to:

MedlcalReceptidnlst • 3200 W. Liberty . '

sutteF-2 .Ann Arbor, MI4B103 Fox 7348628077

. NURSES8CENAS Woik24hours,get pqldfor36houri.'Full Benefits. For more mfo. callNonyaatRlvervleW: 734-761-3800,or appfyln pertonot: - .

358 Huron Vie wBlvd. . Ann Arbor. MI48103

h r TOOa^Bargjmj^ufttdr^

Nordtc Track exercise

a s p is a t ^ '

SABYSITTINGPROBLEMSTNo problem when you place

, yduradinthecldtsltieat.

WINE 80TTLES All sizes, clean FREE Call Otter .12:00pm - 7348758442

BUY rrt FIND It! SKILL IT!

C L A S S IF IU D S I

NURSESOOYOUWANT WEEKENDS

OFF.IWe ate hiring Nurse* for after­noon shift*, one Nurse II PM. lo 7 A.M. Monday thru Friday only. CaH us at 734-76I-380U and askfor Roger or Nonya.

R.N.'SIf you respect seniors and want fo makea difference m their llvet. If you honor their dignity and wanttosttmulate th^rlndependence...joln our management team where you wjlibe actively invohred In creating a work environ­ment that enhances the care and quality oMfe at assisted llvlngresldents. Knowledge ot assisted living regulations and or prior home health or management experience helpful but not necessary. Please call 7344764111 and ask for Art or Colette or send resumeto7344764112.

X-RAYTECHRegistered or registry eligible. For after hourscunlc In Brooklyn, or JaCkson. Send resumeto:

603*8al«AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Excellent opportunity In auto­motive soles at Ann Arbors fastest growing Import dealer. Great pay plan and benefit*. Chance ot a life­time, don'l hesitate. - Experience preferred, but will train right candidate. Call 734863-/7JO, askfor Ray.

UgMingandHeme Deear Sales

Joinour sales stottond train to’ become professionally certified by the. American lighting Association.,Our showroom l* open Monday through Salurdoy-no late evenings, Part time and full time positions with flexible hours available.

Apply in person orsu bmit a resumeto:

ORO« ELECTRIC, INC- 22328. IndustrtalHwy Ann Aider. MI48I04 Fax: 714-688-2031VlsttourwebsKeat: .

www.gfasseleettle.eem

LUMBIR2AU3OutsldeAlnskteSales _ ... Management poiitlom for expaqalnglumber,.. company. MLust be helpful, friendly ond have knowledgeolbulldlng materials, takeoffs. Excellent earnlngsprogram.

CarpemerLumber 7344268119.

RIALISTATISALES POSITIONfiedl Estate One I* seeking ambitious, career-orlentea individuals. Maximize your

.earnings and workwlth Mlchigan'slargestrealeitate company. Weoffer onthe lob training, flexible hours, dnd unlimited potential. For more Intormallon,. call Priscilla Geltl (734)426-1487

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER.

Responsible for i_ sales. Should have stron money mothaflcta, be wlWng to fravef, and have expert- ence wondng with manufac­turers’ reps and wholesaler* The successful candidate will thrive on challenges qnd be an effective problem sotver. Mutt have the ability to man­age multiple (asks and be goal oriented,

Send resumeto;. . Human Resources Manager

P.O.Box 767 ^Jockson, Ml49204

K M o tm Ub

.HOUSEKEEPER Mon.,Wed.,Frl;. momlnQ8.NOchit0 care. Near Willis* AcorneAve., Milan. Call73472-9779 ___ Lynn.SOMEONE TO provide nutur- Ingcareforsix-monttHMdson in my Chelsea home, three to four days per week. Lang term commitment. Fox re* sponseto ■ .

(734)476-7372

606-EmploymenlInformation

BILLER Earn Up.To:$4(jK per year. Easy medical claims processing. Training provided. . Computer required- No previous experience necessary, Flexible hour* 8888608693. ext. M 6 (SCA Network)COMPUTER ACCESS? Earn ex­cellent income working from home parr time andfullnme.

www.BeBotsfree.com ~EARNUPT036K/yr. Work from home.doing data entry. Will tralnl Computer required. Call tolLffeeL8/7-209-7070, Ext. 609?(SCANetwork)EMERGING COMPANY needs Medical Insurance Billing - assistance immediately, if you have a PC you can earn 126,000 fo 350,000 annually.. Call T-BOO-291-4683, Dept. S107. (SCA Network)

Merchandise For Sale

700-MlicellaneouiBEANIE BABIES FOR

SALE109totat. Sell asset

only.Callmornlngsat 734-475-9369/

BEDOUEEN Mdttresf set. Name brand. Never usea Still In plastic. Re­tail, 3599. Sell, 3199. Call Lau­rie, 7348048946.'DIABETIC? DID you know that Medicare pays for. diabetic testing supplies whether on Insulin or not? Coll today for free Information. Satisfaction Guaranteed) 1800843-7036. (SCANetwork)

COiNS WHOLESALE, Below.

' TOO*New 26 cent Holders

Available.Free State Quarter,

, •Hurryl' , ArtesianWell* US-l2atUS-127South

108 Dolly

FLOORING, PREFINISHED ash, still in boxes. Must sell. S2;30/iq.ft,

810-979-4390

FQRSALE:Brqnd new. still boxed bath- room set, which includes cast iron bath fob, matching toilet andsink.Colorofselis . rasberry puree: Paid $1,000. Asking for 3660. If Interested, please leave message at:. 734-944-0506.

Rock 8ottom Prices!!

Takeover Payments.No Reasonable Offer .

Refused. Catil800-2228335. Serious BuyertOnly.

TRAILER6PAR1S New A used enclosed cargo trailer. Many to choose from. Full line of gooseneck, utility, and hone nailers available. Axles, fenders, hubs, springs, lights, coupler, etc. in stock.BROWN'S TRAILER, INC.. ThreemllesE. ofCIlnfon.MI

an US-12

702-AotlQuei

MANCHESTER ANTIQUE MAIL

116E. MAIN. OPEN-7 DAYS

~ (734)428^367

WANTEDABtiguetozmCcJlecHbles-..

Anything old. Nobfgfurolture.

Cali Jean Lewis •(734)475-1172

703-FurnitureCOUCHANDLOVESEAT

For sale, navy blue with large floral pattern, three cushion couch $150. Two cushion loveseat 3100. Both for $196. Goad condition— for basementofspare room.

Please call(734)4240436

' DININGROOM8ETTable, six chairs, china cabinet, buffet $400.

73447W694. FOR SALEUghtOakDInlnaRoom

Table-1959*,with flvestralghf bock chairs, ohearmohalr.threeleaves Only 3200 or best otter. Call

734-429 9142. leave message.

708-Muslcal InttrumenU

☆ STUDENTVIQLA 16.5tnches. Includes ca te and shoulder

rest. 3350.734-429-0030,

7W-LawtT/8artanIn .

INTERNA TIONALCUBTRACTOR 1965 ■

Snow plow blode, chains.sickle bar mower. Runs good,

$975. Leave message, if necettory.Call 7344288363,

710-FlrewflodSEASONEOFIREWOOD

Sorted By Hardwood Species! 7 4'xf-W

Delivered Prjce460. . KlndllngAvailoble..Call 7344298351. .

BOB SI BLEY

711-Product-rfREEZERPORK, beet. lamb. Noturolmeat. Roasting pigs.

No growth hormo net, minimum antibiotics,

"Glflsforsomeonewhohas everything."

(734)439-7768.

Rummage/ Garage Sales

HMummage/Garags ' Sales

MANCHESTER HeqtedGarageSalel Moving l-Must-gaJ_Jaby_ clolhes.fumlture, . ehtertolnment center, lamps,- plcf ures. camputerdlsk.

8200 Grass nrianRD.

713-AuctionsABSOLUTE AUCTION

Three bedroom, two both, lacuzzl, double wide mobile home, Estoteot M.LCroteau Sunday Feb. 6, II am. Sclo Farms Estate* 6656 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor (lot 60 Plum Lane).Se!ltohlghestbldder.

Howell DavIsAuctloneers 810-227-5644

ANTtQUE-COUICTION ....... FESTIVAL.In the heart of downtown

Monroe., LocatedanLy20mtnutes

North otToledo, OH. 40 minutes South of Downtown Detroit. MI.36mlnutesSouth-

eaitotAnnArbor.Ml.DIALERS WANTEDSaturday. May20,2000 . 9:00A.M.to6:P0P.M.Sunday, May 21.2 000 9:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M.

ForReglsIratlonKitormoreInformation.

Coll after TP.M.Monday- Friday

7344678713 Fax:734-2418793

Or wr tie: Crltte r Cree k Antiques

6 Collectibles - 11 WashlngtonStreel

Monroe,MI46T61

715-Wantadto

ANTIQUE FISHING LURES

CoHecforwikbeot - SaHne Fairground* Show

Jdn.i4thandJan.T6m CaMFrihat

7344294166

717-MctSiiandlte ._ J n f e r m a ^

CARS. $100-3600. Police Impounds: Hondo*, Toyota*. Chevy*, Jeeps A Sport UttUtie*CALL NOWIT8OOT3O-7772,ext. 3060: (SCANetwork)

WARNINO:ADS FORFRIB PETS

Your beloved pet deserves aloving,-caring home. The ad for your free pet may draw response from Individuals who will sell your animal lor. research, breeding or other purposes. Please be sure to screen respondents carefully when giving an animal oway-YourpetwIllthonkyoul

FREETOLOVINGHOME 2.6 year old female cat, long gray, hair, front declaweo. spayep, all shots. Must find new home due to move.

■ Call6l 78618146YELLOWLA8RADOR

RETRIEVERDdgl Free to good home. AKC registered. Four years old. Show. Goad wtm children. Calt6T7426-0926.

802-Horaes/LlveslockMORGAN GELDING

1.5 years old; bay, well breed, nice prospeqt. Must sell $900 orbestoffer.......................

Call 517-696-3306

Automotive

OOD-AutomobllaslorSafe

Need o Car? Bdd Credit? Bankruptcy? Don’t Worry. We can helpypu gol back on the right track. All you need to do Iscatroiir24hourhottlneat 1800-2278739 and we’ll take careoftherest.BRIAR WOOD FORD;

MflO-emwodt. CHEVYCAVAUER-96

Z’24Ftv#*peed.2,4tV8olr conditioning, abs brakes, premium sound system, non- smoker Metallic Pfom-... , Charcoal interior. 68,000 mile* one owner.$7,0P0 or best offer , Excel lent condition, Co tt 7344398350.

. -JNTREPID0994 ' Full power,69,000

miles.Emeraldgreen color.

$5T900. •Call 734*429*5865,

k^iess... VILLAGER -

. _ J , l998VlllagerG$ . . . . . entiy. dual airbags,

four captains chairs, cjdth in­terior. New tire* .Asking $12,900. Power lumbar driver seat. Extended warranty.

CollDudneorCatherine.734433-1372

SABLE L5WAGON-I994 POwerevefytfong.3.6 WehV8, premium sound, key- test entry., third seat, alloy wheels, Goodyear Weather Handler tires, trailer hitch. Hunter Green; 127,000 fogtv. way mile*. Gfealcondttton inside and out-$4)960. Cali 7344298107after6>.M.

WANTED: Old Motorcycles, ExceHentftoriginal

condition only. 31*277-0027 or7348978307

908*A omat)veIntonnrtloB^

HONDAS FROM $200. Police impounds 6 tax repost All - makes * models available. CALL NOWI1800-772-7470. ext.7040,(SCANetwork)

NEED A BABYSITTER? It your layc .can't be there- Can us to nndChildren need cate, ana you

the solution.

RenaultsRiflesR in g sRoses

R a b b itsRacketsR a d io sRecords

Pick a letter. Any letter. And discover what classified has to offer. Classified,.. it’s effective advertising. It works.

7 ? F a m i l yto T 1 i t nr

O l d e s t f / r.» 1 <1 P v n in A i u ' l r u j *

1912.N E W CAR 734 ■ 4 7S ■ H O 1 N E W TRUCK 7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 0 5 5 1

F r i r r l = | \ ,/T p r m i v a t1 V/ 1 U L V L C 1 V .U 1 y

* 3 3 . 0 3 5 [\1S-CAB, 4X4, XLT(

FLARESIDE AND MORE

STOCK #9911299

u to js INCLUDES PLOW, BOX LINERrTOOL BOX, HITCH

RECEIVER, RUNNING **. BOARDS AND MORE

STOCK # 2DT383

PlBff Wiry

2000 FOCUS WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANS, SIDE AIR BAGS ANDA

MORE f STOCK NUMBER

200163

XLT, 4X4, SPORT APPEARANCE

GROUP, 6.4 LITER a ENGINE AND A<

MORE1 STOCK #.2pT617

**

mf* 1. 3 4 5

1* *

AUTOMATIC, 4X2, POWER, EQUIPMENT

STOCK# 20T508

rjuSE WAGON, POWER 4 9 0

SLIDING DOORS, J H M l f t V CASSETTE, CD,

AND MORE n n 4 **,STQCK # 20T314

$ 3 ? ; 7 « 0

CREW CAB! 4X4. 6I* * ' SPEED, DIESEL,

AND MORE STOCK #20TV473

— 4X4, PREMIUM ' SPT. GROUP

COMFORT GROUP - AND MORE STOCK #20T327

M M

’ 9 6 CONTOURONLY

W■wtththlsad

«V- -Auto, air, power wlndowirlocks, stereo cas­sette, spoH wheel covers, tinted glass,

^7,000 miles. CaRnfnL.

USER VEHICLES7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 1 8 0 0 98WINDSTARIX

'98 CB0WN VtCTMULXONLY

'18338'I Auto; alt, power seats, power windows,■ power locks, tat, cruise, leather,-17,700■ miles. Call John F. '

I m

powsr whdOM, power look* .wtlonjlM,sfe(eoP«»Mtie, <

, VB, ^ » cruise, tinted glass, . oast ^heals, vsreo j

with this ad only.

.4 d o o ^ S fw ^ ^ ^ P player, A/C, 4.0L.6 -

oylhder, doth seat* low rrttes, only

with this ad only.

powerv low miles. Only 610,744 with this adontv.

SSL, Vff.iufo, power M«t, power, window*, power

. looks, UR, etulM.'stered. essssff*. onty #a#00

with the «d only. ,

2 door, sport, power moonroof, A/C, stereo,

-oast wheels, very nloe.Only M a«* .

...with this ad ontv.

i doorfkxM^^^^® . A/C,wertMMMhsele,cb • rtoVBf. pOWKi WndowMockattnd Mri Only . 614473 Wh «i ad only.

4x4, auto, power stroke diesel, doth eeats, tint-edglaw^a^ox^onV

vrimtWe*adbnlv.. ...

■■ ;.-jV6. auto, for. power

windows, power looks, titt.erufs^TOO .

mttss.ohfy $7*74 with this ad only.. .

. 6 speed, "QT", power looks, sunroof, stereo,

A/C.^aN wlmla,with this ad only. ■

i Auto, alr.'sterao, doth seats. B'.box, 1 entires,

only i l l with this ad.

4x4, auto, Sir, XLT paoksge, poWar windows, power

:teoks, power sttoka dssel,' loaded; Only gSI4i4 wtth thls sdony ■.

w -v rM > '..ONLY

Leather, quad seat, stereo cassette, power seat, power windows and locks, tinted jlass. tllt, and cruise. Call John c.

'97ixpnmoNONLY

1!

5.4L, V8,6.O.H.C.. air, auto. 4x4, power windows, power locks, 16” cast wheels, tint-

, ed glass, stereo cassette. Call Kevin. .

Don't Lei ilie Olhei Guys Fool You. W e are Your Super Duty Headquarters

TOLL FREE .New Cars: 88887S-1301New Trucks: 88’847S-064S -.USED CARS/TRUCKS: 888478-1830Check-Out Our Website: www.palmerford.com or www.pafmenfoKf.comMorvThurs S '308, Fri 8:30-6, Sat 8:30-3

8 7 Y sars Ex p e d ie n c i t o Se r v e Y o u B e tte r , 1 Plus stdfa fa«$

Ford Motor Companyk Award Winning Oaaiarl

FAM ILY FORD-MERCURY ■ CHELSEA, M l N$w C«r Let Chelsea -

'.we-t*e* ^I

Nittv1taikLot»|h(BUsed Car 6 truck Lot

s'. 1 W64

’ vy

asa*

T hursday , J a n u a ry 20, 2000 » T H E C H ELSEA STANDARD/THE D EX TER LEA D ER ♦ P ag eM >

V I L L A G E O F D E X T E RS E W E R O R D I N A N C E — A G E N D A 1 - 1 0 - 0 0 - I T E M M - 2

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPPING OF IMPROVEMENTS TO THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER; TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF REV­ENUE BONDS TO PAY THE COST THEREOF; TO PRESCRIBE THE FORM OF THE BONDS; TO PROVIDE FOR THE COLLECTION OF REVENUES FROM THE SYS­TEM SUFFICIENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE COSTS OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM AND TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON THE BONDS; TO PROVIDE AN ADEQUATE RESERVE FUND FOR THE BONDS;TO PROVIDE FOR THE SEGREGATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE REVENUES; TO PROVIDE FOR THE RIG'HTS OF THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS, IN.ENF0RCEMENTTHERE0F; ANDTO PROVIDE FOR OTHER MATTERS RELAT­ING TO THE BONDS AND THE SYSTEM.

THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER ORDAINS:Section 1- Definitions. The following words and terms used in this Ordinance shall

have the meanings assigned in the preamble to this Ordinance and in this Section, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. ■ . , -

The word "acquired," as used in this Ordinance, shall beconstrued.to Include acquL sitton by purchase, construction or by any other method.

“Act 94" shall mean Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended.“Bond Reserve Account" shall mean the subaccount In the Bond and Interest

Redemption Fund established in accordance with Section 12 of this Ordinance.,“Bonds" shall mean the Issuer's Series 200QA Bond and Series 2000B Bond)

together with any. additional bonds of equal standing hereafter issued. .“Department of Treasury" shall mean the Qejwrtment of Treasury of the State of

Michigan.

hereinafter prodded and subject, to such/easonable regulations as it may prescribe.Any Bond may. be. transferred upon the books required to be kept by the Transfer

Agent pursuant to this Section, by die person in whose name it.is registered, in person or by his duly authorized attorney, upon surrender of such Bond for transfer, accom­panied by delivery of a duty executed written instrument of transfer in a form approved by the Transfer Agent. Whenever any Bond or Bonds shall be surrendered for trans­fer; the Transfer Agent shall record such transfer on the registration books,and shall register such transfer on the registration grid attached to foe Bond. At the time of such transfer the Transfer Agent shall note on the Bond the outstanding principal amount thereof at the time of such transfer. The Transfer Agent shall require the payment by the bondholder requesting the transfer of any tax or other governmental charge required to be paid wife respect to the transfer. The issuer shall not be required (i) to issue, register the transfer of, or exchange any Bond during a period beginning at the opening of business fifteen days bejpre the day of the mailing of a notice of prepay-. ment of. Bonds or installments thefeof selected fer redemption and ending at the close' of business on’the day of that mailing, or (ii) to register the transfer of or exchange any Bond or portion thereof so selected for prepayment, in the event any Bond is called , for prepayment in part, the Transfer Agent, upon surrender of the Bond, shall note on the Bond the principal amount prepaid and shall return the Bond to the registered owner thereof together with tbeprepaymerit amount on the prepayment date'

The Issuer's Treasurer is hereby appointed to act as Transfer Agent with respect to the Bonds. If and at such time as a series of the Bonds Is transferred to Or held by any registered owner other than the Government, the Issuer by resolution may appoint a bank or trust company qualified under Michigan law to actas transfer agent and bond . registrar with respect to such series, and the Issuer may thereafter appoint a succes-

REGISTRATIONNOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON EXCEPT

BY THE BOND REGISTRAR/TRANSFER AGENT

Date of Registration of Delivery

Depository .Bank? shall mean National City Bank of MIohigan/IMriols, in Dexter,. sor.TVansfer Agent upon sixty (60),days notice to the registered owner of the appliesMichigan, a member of the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation, or other financial Institution qualified to serve as depository bank and designated by'resolutlCh of the

■ Issuer.“Engineer" shall mean Orchard, Hlitz & McCliment, Livonia, Michigan.“Fiscal Year" shall mean the fiscal year of the issuer and the operating year of the.

System, commencing.March 1 and ending February 28(29) of the subsequent year, as such year may be changed from time to time.

■Government” shall mean the government of the United States of America or any agency thereof. ’**• *

“Issuer" shall mean the Village of Dexter, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan.“Ordinance" shall mean this ordinance and any ordinance or resolution of the Issuer

, amendatory or supplemental to this ordinance, including ordinances or resolutions, authorizing issuance of Additional Bonds.

"Project” shall mean the construction of Improvements to the sewer system, togeth­er with related Sites, structures; equipment and appurtenances.

“Public improvements," shall be understoodto mean the public Improvements, as defined in Section 3 of Act 94, which are authorized to be acquired and constructed under the provisions of this Ordinance. ^

"Reserve Amount" shall mean with respect to the.Bonds the lesser of (1) the respec­tive maximum annual debt service due on each series of the Bonds In the current or any future year, (2) 125% of the respective average annual debt service on each of the respective Bonds, or (3) 10% of the respective principal amount of.the Bonds on the date pf issuance of the Bonds.

“Revenues” and “Nat Revenues" shall mean the revenues and net revenuesof the Issuer derived from the operation of the System and shall be cojistrued as defined in Section 3 of Act 94t, Including with respect to “Revenues", theearrilrigs derived from the investment of moneys in the various funds and accounts established by this Ordinance."

"Series 2000A Bond" shall mean the Issuer's Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bond, Series 2000A, In (he principal amount of $1,933,000, authorized to be issued pursuant to Sections 4 and 5A of this Ordinance.

“Series 2000B Bond" shall mean the issuer's Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bond, Series 2000B, in the principal amount of $1,533,000, authorized to be issued pursuant to Sections 4 and 5B of this Ordinance.

“System" shall mean the issuer's sewage disposal system Including such facilities thereof as are now, existing, are acquired and constructed as the Project, arid all enlargements, extensions, repairs and improvements thereto hereafter made.

“Transfer Agent" shad mean the transfer agent and bond registrar for each series of Bonds as appointed from time to time by foe Issuer as provided In Section 5 of this Ordinance and who or which shall carry out the dutleB and responsibilities as set forth In Sections 5 and 6 of this Ordinance.

Section 2. Necessity: Approval of Plans and Specifications. It is hereby determined to be a necessary public purpose of the Issuer to acquire and construct the Project in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the Issuer's Engineer and on file with the Issuer, which plans and specifications are hereby approved. - — —

Section 3. Costs: Useful Life. The fetal cost of the Project Is estimated to be not ' less than Three Million Nine Hundred Sixty-Six Thousand Dollars ($3,966,000) Includ­ing the payment of incidental expenses as specified In Section 4 of this Ordinance,, which estimate of cost is hereby approved and Confirmed, and the period of uaefulne3s- of the Project Is estimated to be not less than forty (40) years.

Sectlon A Payment ot Coat: Bonds Authorized. To pay part of the cost of con­structing the Project and legal, engineering, financial and other expenses Incident to said acquisition and Construction, and Incident to the Issuance and sale of the Bonds/ it Is hereby determined that the Issuer borrow the sum of riot to exceed Three Million Four Hundred Sixty-Six Thousand Dollars ($3,466,000) and that revenue bonds be issued therefor pursuant to the provisions of Act 94 In two series. The remaining cost of the Project shall be paid from other funds available to the Issuer

bfe series of the BondsSection 2, Payment oiuTi-rai>.$,' PnHctpaf'Pf antf'IntereM un HitTBonUu shall be

payable In lawful money of. the United States of America by check or draft mailed by the Transfer Agent to the registered owner: at the address of the registered owner as shown on the registration books of the issuer kept by the Transfer Agent. If fee Government shall no longer be fee registered owner offoe Bonds, then fee principal of end Interest on the Bonds shall be. payable to the registered owner of record as of fee fifteenth day of the month preceding the payment date by check or draft mailed to

: the registered owner at the registered address. Such date of determination of the reg­istered owner for purposes of payment of principal or interest may be changed by fee issuer to conform to future market practice. The Issuer's Treasurer Is hereby autho­rized to execute an agreementwithany successor Transfer Agent.

The Transfer Agent shall record bn the registration books the payment by the issuer of each installment of principal or interest or both on the Bonds when made and the canceled checks or drafts representing such payments shall be returned to and retained by fee Issuer's Treasurer, which canceled checks or drafts shall be conclusive evidence of such payments and the obligation pf the Issuer with respect to such pay­ments shall be discharged to the extent of such payments.

Upon payment by the issuer of all outstanding princlpaiof and interest on a series of the Bonds, the registered owners- thereof shall deliver fee Bond or-Bonds to the Issuer for cancellation.

The issuer has been authorized and has made application to the Department of Treasury for authority to issue and sell the Bonds. Upon receipt of said approval, the Issuer's President and the VHIage Clerk each is hereby authorized and directed to negotiate privately the sale of the Bonds to the Government at an interest rate not to exceed live percent (5.00%) per annum for the Series 2000A Bond and at an interest rate not to exceed (our and three-eighths percent (4.375%) per annum for fee Series 2000B Bond.

The sale of the Bonds to the Government at an Interest rate of not to exceed five percent (5.00%) per annum for the Series 2000A Bond and at an interest rate not to exceed four and three-eighths percent (4.375%) per annum for the Series 2000B Bond and at the par value thereof is hereby approved. ,The Issuer's Treasurer is hereby authorized to deliver the Bonds in accordance with the delivery Instructions of the Government, after approval of the issuance and sale thereof by the Department of Treasury, If such approval is at feat time required, or receipt of an order of exception of fee Department pf Treasury or expiration of the notice period without receipt of an order. of denial of the Department of Treasury.

Section 8. Execution and Delivery ot the Bonds. The Bonds shall be manually signed by fee.President and countersigned by the Vlllage.Clerk and shall have the cor­porate seal of the Issuer Impressed thereon. After execution'; the Bonds shall be held by fee Issuer's Treasurer for delivery to the Government. No Bond or any installment thereof shall be valid until registered by the issuer's Treasurer or by another person designated in writing by the issuer's Treasurer to act as Bond Registrar, or upon trans­fer by the Government and thereafter, by an authorized'representative of the Transfer Agent. — ...... ------........ - -

Section 9. Bopd Form- The form and tenor of fee Bonds shall be substantially as followsrsubjectto appropriate variatlorrforeach of the respective Bonds and also upon issuance of additional Bonds:

— --------- ----- --------------— — - R EGISTERED — ------r— — ----------- -----

Name of Registered Owner

United ijtatgs of America

Principal stallment Delivered

United States of AmericaUnited States of America ' .United states of AmericaUnited States of America United States of America United States of America United States pf AmericaUnited States of America-United States of AmericaUnited States ofAmerica United States of AmericaUnited States of America

October 1

EXH BIT A ■For the Series 2000A Bond

October 1

Signature of Bond Regtstrw/ Transfer Agent

Year Amount Year Amount2000 $17,000

‘ - 17,0002020 $42,000

2001 2021 44,0002002 • 18,000 2022 46,000 ' v2003 18,000 2023 49,000 -2004 19,000 2024 - 51.0002005 20,000 2025 . 54,000 f2006 21,000 2026 57,0002007 22,000 . , 2027 60,0002008 23,000 2028 63.000 -2009 25,000 2029 66,0002010 26,000 2030 70,0002011 27,000 2031 73,000 12012 28,000 2032 77,0002013 30,000 ' 2033 81,0002014 31,000 •...> 2034 - 85,000 ■2015 33,000 2035 89.000 ' i

. i2016 35,000 2036 93,0002017 36,000 2037 97,0002018 38,000 2038 103,0002019 40,000 2039 108,000 - - ;

October 1 Year20002001200220032004200520062007200820092010 2011 201220T3201420152016

Amount$15,000

15.00016.000 16,00017.00018.00019.00020.000

• 20,00022,00023.00024.000

__25lCK)026.00027.00028.000 30,000-

EXHIBIT A For the Serieis 2000B

October 1Ym2020 ' 2021 20222023202420252026 2027

. . 20282029203020312032203320342035

-2036

Amuunt$35,000

36.00038.00040.00042.000

- 43,00045.00047.000

■ 49,00051.00053.00055.00058.00060.00063.00066.00069,000

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN

. COUNTY OF WASHTENAW •' *' A i?lttAGE OF DEXTER

SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM REVENUE BOND, SERIES 2000,-. ■ No. R_-1 ■ ■. ’ S

The Village of Dexter, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan (the “Issuer"), for value received, hereby promises to pay to the' registered, owner hereof, but only out of

SectionEA^ Rond Details. The Bonds shall.be designated SEWAGE DISPOSAL the hereinafter described Net Revenues of the Issuer's sewage disposal system SYSTEM REVENUE BOND, SERIES 2000A, shall be dated as of the date of delivery - Including ail appurtenances, additions, extensions and improvements thereto (theof the first Installment, shall consist of. one fully-registered nonconvertible bond of the denomination of $1^933,000 and shall be payable in principal Installments serlallyon October 1 of each year, as follows:

"System"), fee sum of.;.. Dollars

year Amount Year Amount2000 s - • $17,000 . 2020 $42,0002001 . 17,000 . , 2021 44,0002002 18,000 ■' X / 2022 46,0002003 18,000 \ V \2023 ‘ 49,000

' 2004 ■ 19,000 ■ V . ‘ 2024 \ 51,0002005 20,000 : 2026 v < 54,0002006 - 21,000 2026 57,000..

' 2007 22,000 . .2027 60,0002008 23,000 2028 63,0002009 25,000 2029- 66,0002010 26,000 2030 70,0002011 27,000 2031 73,0002012 ■ 28,000 ' . , ' 2032 77,0002013 , " 30,000* 2033 . 81,000 "2014 31,000 2034— r- — ■ ■ 85j000-«

£015 33,000 2035—— 89,0002016. . ' 35,000 2036 93,000.2017 . 36,000 2037 ' 98,0002018 .38,000 .. 2038 103,000

^ ‘ £019 40^)00^------------ ---------=£039- 108,000

on the dates and In the principal Installment amounts set forth in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof with interest on said installments from the date each

J istallment is delivered to the Issuer arid as set forth ortfoe registration grid hereon ntil paid at the rate of / percent (__.„% ) per annum, first, payable on :

si. 2000, and~semiannually thereafter; provided that fee principal repayments.required h’erein to .the registered owner shall, not exceed the total of the principal Installments set forth on the registration grid attached hereto trom time to time hereafter to acknowl-

- edge recelpt'of payment of-the^irchase price of .this bond up to a total pf $______Both principal of and Interest on thl bondlare payable in lawful money of .the United States of Amqrica to the registered .owner at ihe address shown on the Issuer's regis­

tration books by check or draft mailed to the registered holder at the address shownorithe registration books of the Issuer, and for the prompt payment thereof, fee rev­enues of the System, after provision has been made for reasonable and necessary expenses of operation, administration and maintenance thereof (the “NeLRevenues”), are hereby Irrevocably pledged and a statutory lien thereon is hereby recognized and

"created.- ;■ . _—-" ■-■This-bond-isa single,

the total aggregate principal sum of principal sum of $. an Ordinance adopted : . 20cto (fee “Ordinance")

2017 31,000 2037 . 72,0002018 32.000 2038 75,0002019 34,000 2039 . 78,000Section 10. Security for Bonds. To pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds

as and when the same shall become due, there is hereby created a statutory lien upon the wholeDf the Net Revenues of the System to continue until the payment in foil of the principal of ancflntetest on fee Bonds and said Net Revenues shall be set asidefor the purpose and Identified as the Bond and interest Redemption Fund, as hereinafter, specified.

Section 11. Budget. Immediately upon the effective date of this Ordinance for the remainder of-the current Fiscal Year, and thereafter prior to the beginning of each - fiscal Year, the Issuer shall prepare an annual budget for the System for the ensuing Fiscal Year itemized on the basis of monthly requirements. A copy of such budget shall be mailed to the Government without request from fee Government forreview prior to . adoption (as long as the Government is the registered owner of any of the Bonds), and upon written request to any other registered owners of the Bonds.

Section 12. Custodian of. Funds: Funds. The Issuer's Treasurer shall be custodian of alt funds belonging to.or associated with the System and such funds shall be deposited in the Depository Bank. The Issuer's Treasurer shall executea. fidelity bond with a surety, company in an amount at feast equal to the maximum annual debt ser­vice for the Bonds. ; ;. \

The Issuer's Treasurer ishereby directed to create and maintain the following funds and accounts into Which the proceeds of the Bonds and the. Revenues from the .System shall be deposited in the manner and at the times provided in this Ordinance,

, which funds an.d accounts shall b'e established and maintained,-except as otherwise providedTIld long fee Bonds hereby authorized remain unpaid, : T '* (A) CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT The proceeds of the-Bonds hereby, authorized,

and-no other funds,rsha.ll be deposited in the SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM BOND CONSTRUCTION FUND ACCOUNT (the “Construction Account”), in the Depository

^Bank. Moneys in the Construction Account shall be used solely for the purposes for. which the Bonds are issued.

issued pursuant to and under and in’ full

compliance with fee Constitution and statutes of the; State-of Michigan, including specifically Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended, for the purpose of com

Sectlon 5A. Bond Details. The Bonds shall be designated SEWAGE-DISPOSAL, SYSTEM REVENUE BOND, SERIES 2000B, shall,be dated as of the date of delivery of the first installment, shall conslstof one fully-registered nonconvertible bond of the denomination of $1,533,000 and shall be payable In principal Installments serially on' OqtobeM of each year, as follows;

YftflC . Amount Year Amount2000, . $15,000 ■ 2020 . , . $35,000

, 2001 16,000 2021 36,000&002 16,000 2022 = . 38,0002003 : 16,000 2023 - 40,000

* 2004 . 17,000 . 2024 ■ 42,000: 2005 . 18,000 2025 *43,000

2006 __ 19,000 - ''*- 2026 4B.060 —2007 20,000 . 2037 47,0002008 •20,000 . 2028 49.000 -2009 22,000.. 2029 5.1,0002010 . / 23,000 . 2030 53,000

------2011 - ^ 24,000 • 2031* 55,000 •. 2012. 25,000 = . . 2032 . 68,000 .

2013 . 26,000 2033 . 60,0002014 27,000 . 2034 *. 63,0002015 28,000 2035 66,0002016 30,000 2038 . 68,000

* 2 01 7 - 3i,ooo_-. 2037 . • 72,000' 2018' . 32,000 * , ' 2038 . ' 76,000 —'

2019 . • 34,000. . ,2039 , 78,000The Bonds are expected to be delivered to the Government as Initial purchaser

feereof in Installments (the “delivery installments") and each delivery installment shall be noted on feeleglstratlon grid set forth on the respective Bonds* The delivery install­ments shall be deemed to correspond to the serial prlnoipal Installments of the respec­tive Bonds In direct chronological order of said serial principal Installments.

The serial principal installments of the Bonds will each bear interest from the date of delivery of the corresponding delivery installment to the registered holder thereof aa showmon fee registration grid set'forth on the respective Bonds at thereto of not to exceed five percent (5.00%) per annum for the Series 2000A Bond .and at a rate of not to exceed fou/and three-eighths percent (4.375%) per annum for fee Series 2000B Bond, payable on the first April 1 or October 1 following fee date of delivery of said 'delivery Installment, and semiannually thereafter on April 1 and Ootober 1 of each ySar until maturity or earlier prepayment of said Installment. Acceptance of fed interest,rate / on the Bonds shall be made by execution of the Bonds which so designates fee rate specified by the Government and accepted in writing by the Issuer. The shall be' issued - In fully-registered form and each series of the Bonds shall not. be convertible or exchangeable Into more than one fuHy-reglstered bondfor each series.

The Bonds Or Installments, thereof will be subject to prepayment prior-to maturity In the manner and at the times as provided In the form. of.fee Bonds set forth In Section9 bf this Ordlriancd. : ■ 1 - — ;-7 - - — -

Section 6. Bond Raalstratlon-.and,Transfer. The Transfer Agent shall.keep or cause to be kept at Its principal-office Sufficient books for fee registration and transfer of fee Bonds, which shall at ait times be open to inspection by the Issuer; The Transfer Agent shall transfer or cause td.be transferred on said books Bonds presented for transfer, as

* which,, and fee conditions, under .which; this bond is payable, a statement of the condh tions under which fee addltionalbonds of equal standing may hereafter be Issued, and the general covenants and provisions pursuant to which this bond is issued, reference

, Is made to fee Ordinance, Thlsbondis olequal standing and priority of Men with the - . issuer’s Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bond, Series 2d00_ (the “Series 2000_ •Bond").";

This bond Is a self-liquidating bond and Is not general obligation of the Issuer,and does not Constitute an indebtedness of the' Issuer within ahy constRutional or statute- ’ ry debt limitation) but is payable! both as to principal and interest, from the Net : Revenues of fee System. The principal of and Interest on the bond Is secured by fee .

■ statutory lien hereinbefore, mentioned; • ■. Principal installments of this bond are subject to prepayment prior to maturity, in

—inverse chrcniofoglcterorde>,-at4he-issusr tion^5rTany1nterest;payment date on or ; after October 1,2000, at par and accrued interest fo fee date fixed for. prepayment.

Thirty days notice of the call of any principal, installments for prepayment shall be given by mail to the registered owner at fee registered address. The principal fnstall- mente so called .for prepayment shall hot bear interest after fee date fixed.for prepay- mehfTprovIded furids'are on handto’prepay, said’rhstefmept8. “ '■ This bond shall be regrs'tered<as to principal and'interest on fee books of the. Issuer kept by the Issuer's Treasurer or successor or written deslgriee as bond registrar and transfer agent (fee “Transfer Agenf) and noted hereon, after which it shall be transfer- , able only upon presentation.to the Transfer Agent with a written transfer by the regis- tered owner or his attorney in fact. Suchlransfer shall be noted hereon and upon the books of fee issuer kept for feat purpose by the Transfer Agent." —' The Issuer has covenanted and agreed arid does hereby covenant and agree to fix and-maintain at all.tlmes while any-bonds including any-Installments of this’bond payable from the.Net Revenues of the System shall be outstanding, such rates for ser­vice furnished by the System as shall be sufficient to provide for payment of the infer- .esttepen and the principal of this bond, the Series 2000_ Bond and any addltlohal ' bonds of equal standing payable from the Net Revenues of the System as and when fee8ame become due and payable, and to create a bond ahd Interest redemption fund (Including bond reserve account) therefor, to. provide for fee -payment of expenses'of - Administration and operation and such expenses for maintenance of the System as are necessary to preserve the same In good repair and working order and to provide for such other expenditures and funds for the-System as are required by fee Ordinance;

It Is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by law to be done precedent to and in fee Issuance of this bond have been done and per­formed In regular and due time and form as required by law.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Village of Dexter, County of Washteijaw, State of Michigan, by Its Village Council, has caused, this'bond to be signed; in its name by its President and to be countersigned by its Village Clerk,. and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, all aa of __ , 2000./ .

VILLAGE OF DEXTER' By— ■

(Seal)Countersigned:

Its President-

Its Village Clerk

the Bwdsrematning-after-com- pletion of the Project herein authorized may in the discretion of the Issuer be used for further improvements, enlargements and extensions to the System, provided that at the time of’such expenditure; such usebe approved by fee Department‘of Treasury (If

~such approval is then required by law). Any remaining balance after such expenditure shall be paid into fee Bond and Interest Redemption Fund and used as-soon as is practlcarfor fee prepaymenroflnstallments of the Bonds or for the purchase-of install­ments to the Bonds at hot more than the fair market value thereof. Following comple­tion of the Project, any unexpended balance of the Bonds, shall be invested at a yield not to exceed fee yield on the Bonds.

After completion of the Project and disposition of remaining'proceeds, if any, of the ; Bonds pursuant to the provisions of this Section jh e Construction Account shall be closed.

(B) SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM RECEIVING FUND, Upon and after fee effec­tive date of this Ordinance, fee Revenues of the System shall be set aside, into a sep- ■ arate fund to be designated the SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM RECEIVING FUND

. (the “Receiving Fund"), and moneys so deposited therein shall be transferred, expend-/ ed and used only in fee mannerahd order as follows:' ■

(1) Operation and Maintenance Fund. There is hereby established a separate fundto be designated the OPERATION-AND MAINTENANCE FUND (fee “Operation and ^alntenahcevFurid"); Raveriues shatl.be transferred each quarterAf-the-Fiscat-Yearrr commencing updn fee effective date of this Ordinance. from fee Receiving Fund to fee Operation, and Maintenance Fund’ to pay’ the reasonable arid necessary current .expenses of administration and operating and maintaining the System for the ensuing quarter. . Z . • _ ; ■

(2) 7Sewage Disposal.System Revenue Bonds-Bond and Interest Redemption Fund. There is hereby established a separate fund to be designated as. the SEWAGE DIS­POSAL SYSTEM BONO - BOND AND INTEREST REDEMPTION FUND (fee “Bond and Iriterest Redemption Fund")., After fee transfer required In; (1) above, Revenues* shall be transferred each quarter of fee Fiscal Year, commencing March 1,2000 from* the Receiving Fund, before any other expenditures or transfer therefrom, and deposit- ,ed in the Bond arid Interest Redemption Fund for payment of principal of and interest on the Bonds and to fund fee Bond Reserve Account. *,

Upon any delivery of an installment of the Bonds there shall be set aside at fee time • of delivery and on the first day of each quarter of the Fiscal Year toer$qfter to fee next Interest payment date an emount equal to that fraction of the amount df interest due on the. next interest payment date on said installmerit so delivered, foe numerator, of which is 1 and the denominator of which is the number of full arid partial Fiscal Year, quarters from the* date of said delivery to the next Interest payment date. There shall be set aside each Fiscal Year'quarter on or'after June 1,2000, an amount not less than 1/2 of.fee amoont of interest.due oh fee next interest payment date on all outstanding installments of fee Bond not delivered during fee then current interest payment period.

Upon any delivery of an installment of the Bonds there shall be set aside at the time of such delivery arid on fee first day of each quarter of the Fiscal Year feereafter tothe next principal payment date an amount equal to that fraction of fee amount of principal due on fee next' principal .payment date* on said installment soidelfvered, fee numera­tor of which is l and the denominator, of which is the number of full and partial Year quarters from the date of said delivery to the next principal payment date. There shall also be.pet aside each Fiscal Year Quarter on or. after December 1, 2000, an amount not less than 1/4 of the amount of principal (foe on fee next principal payment date: Except as hereinafter provided, no further deposits shall be made Into the Bond and interest Redemption Fund (excluding fee Bond Reserve Account) oribe fee afore­said sums have been deppslted.therein. Arty amount on'deposit In fee Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (excluding the Bond Reserve Account) In excess ot (a.) the amount needed for payment of principal Installments of the Bonds for fee then current pflricTpaT payment period, plus (b.) Interest on fee Bonds for fee then current interest payment period, shall be used by the issuer for redemption of principal Installments ot the Bonds' In fee mariner set forth In Section 10 hereof, If such use is Impracticable, shall be deposited in or credited to fee Receiving Fund.

Continued on Page 6-D

t. t

PagcO-D* Thursday, January 20,2000 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA NOTICE TO VILLAGE RESIDENTSThree vacancies exist on the Chelsea Historic District Commission. The term of

office is three years. Applicants must reside Inthe Village and have Knowledge of or interest in preservation. The Vrilage especially would like to receive applications from downtown property or business owners. If interested, please submit a letter or resume to: Village of Chelsea, 305 S. Main Street, Suite 100. Chelsea, Michigan 48118. * v

John Frank, Chairman Chelsea Historic District Commission

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 58

ELECTRICAL INSPECTION ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN AS. THE ENFORCING AGENCY UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE CONSTRUC­TION CODE ACT, ACT NO. 230 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1972, AS AMENDED; m cnoMAt rv anoPT THE STATE CONSTRUCTION CODE; TO REPEAL ALL INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES. ' :

THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: .fipcTiON i AGENCY DESIGNATED. Pursuant to the provision ofthe Michigan

Electrical Code, in accordance with section 9 of Act 230, of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended, the Electrical Official of the Township of Sylvan is hereby designated as the enforcing agency to discharge the responsibility of the Township of Sylvan under Act 230, of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended, State of Michigan. The Township of Sylvan assumes responsibility for the administration and enforcement of said Act throughout its corporate limits. The Township of Sylvan hereby adopts toe State Construction Code as the standard under which It carries out enforcement under le t 230 of the Public Acts of 1972.

section II. REPEALS. All ordinances Inconsistent with toe provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

sec tio n til. PUBLICATION. This ordinance shall be effective after legal publi­cation and in accordance with provisions of the Act governing the same,

This Ordinance wad duly adopted by toe Township of Sylvan at its regular meet­ing called'and'held on the 4th day of January, 2000, and was ordered given publi­cation in the manner required by law.

LUANN KOCH. Clerk Sylvan Township

Passage Date: January 5; 2000 Publication Date: January 20,2000Effective Date: January 20,2000 ______ ■ ■ : ,•

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA COUNCIL MEETING

SCHEDULE FOR 2000„ The Chelsea Village Council will meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month during 2000. AH meetings will be held at toe Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington Street, Chelsea..Any change in this schedule or meeting place will be published.

Frances E, ZatorsW, .Village Clerk

DEXTER TOWNSHIP NOTICE

P LA N N IN G C O M M IS S IO N W IL L M E E T TUESDAY . JA N U A R Y 25. 2000 AT 7 :30 P.M. AT

D EX TE R T O W N S H IP H A LL ,6880 D E X T E R -P IN C K N E Y RD.. DEXTER . ML 48130AQENPA1) Re-Zone Request* Roland and Elizabeth Bun ton/From AG to RR. '2) Re-Zone Request-Toigtewood TraH from RR to CU3) Preliminary Stte Condo • Island Lake Rd. Guenther

; John Gillespie, Chairman

Ask us about our out ef town subscriptions

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 59

PLUMBING INSPECTION ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN AS THE-ENFORCING AGENCY "UNDER TRE PROVISIONS OFTHI____________ .TION CODE ACT, ACT NO 230 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1972, AS AMENDED; TO FORMALLY ADOPT THE STATE CONSTRUCTION CODE; TO REPEAL ALL INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES.* THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN, WASHTENAW COUNTY; MICHIGAN, ORDAINS:

SECTION l..AGENCY DESIGNATED. Pursuant to toe provision ot the Michigan Plumbihg Code, In accordance with section 9 ot Act 230, of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended* the Plumbing Official of toe Township of Sylvan is hereby designated as the enforcing agency to discharge toe responsibility of the Township of Sylvan under Act 230, of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended, State of Michigan. The Township of Sylvan assumes responsibility for the administration and enforcement of said Act throughout its corporate limits. The Township of Sylvan hereby adopts the State Construction Code as the standard under which it carries out enforcementunder Act 230 OftoerPUbiiaActs 0M 972. — ■■.-*----------—

SECTION-II. REPEALS^AII ordinances inconsistent with toe provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

■QPrrinM III PURI irATinfl Thla nrrilrumoo chull pffer lapal pnhll.cation and In accordance with provisions of the Act governing the same.

This Ordinance was duly adopted by the Township of Sylvan at Its regular meet­ing called and haid.on-toa'eth day of January, 2000, and was Ordered given publi­cation In the manner required by law.

Passage Date: January 5,2000 Publication Date: January 20,2000 Effective Date: January 20,2000 ■

LUANN KOCH, ClerK ' Sylvan Township

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 57

BUILDING INSPECTION ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN AS THE ENFORCING AGENCY UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE CONST.RUC- TION CODE ACT ACT NO. 230 OF THE PUBLIC AGTS OF 1972, AS AMENDED; TO FORMALLY ADOPT THE STATE CONSTRUCTION CODE; TO REPEAL ALL INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES.

THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: SECTION I. AGENCY DESIGNATED. Pursuant to the provision of.the Michigan

Building Code, In accordance with section 9 of Act 230, of toe Public- Acts of 1972, as amended,.the Building Official of the Township of Sylvan is hereby designated as the enforcing agency to discharge toe responsibility of the Township of Sylvan under Act 230, of the Public . Acts of 1972, as amended, State of Michigan. The Township of SylvarYassumes responsibility for the .administration and enforcement of said Act throughout Its corporate limits. The Township of Sylvan hereby adopts the State

^Construction Code as.the standard under which It carries out enforcement under Act 230 of the Public Acts Of 1972.- -ftgr/nrw -lh RPPPALS Alhorrilnmirnfr fomnalatent with the provisions Of tillsordinance-are hereby repeated.

M LSECTION ICATlON. This ordinance shall be effective after legal pubtLcatiOn and in accordance with provisions of the Act governing the same,

This Ordinance was duly adopted by toe Township of Sylvan at Its regular meet­ing called and held on the 4th day of January, 2000, and was ordered given publi­cation in the mariner required by law. "

LUANN KOCH, Clerk■, Sylvan-Township

Passage Date^Janufiry 5? 2000 . Publication Date: January 20,2000.

Effective Date: January 20,2000

L Y N D O N T O W N S H I PB O A R D MLf TI NC. S U M M A R Y M I N D I E S J A N U A R Y 1 I. 2 0 0 0

Meeting called to order arid opened,with pledge of allegiance to toe flag;Moved and carried to approve December 14,1999 minutes,Moved and carried to advise aTownshlp resident of MCM Group Ins. response to

request for survey cost refund. Carried.- .Moved and carried that a zoning permit fee .shall be charged for all construction-

not creating a'dimensional footprint change bn a lot, but which requires a building, eiectdcai. plumbing.or mechanical permit from the Washtenaw County Building Departtnent/Chelsea Area Construction Council. The zoning permit foe for non-foot* print construction shall be $30.00 tor the first permit and $5.00 for each additional permit If applied for on toe same day.. Carried. ■'

Offered and carried by roll call vote to not approve Lyndon Township Zoning Amendment i3-E.baeed.ori advice from Township Attorney...

- ‘ Moved and camedTOhtrean Offlee:Manager/Reeoming Secretary as discussed.Offered and carried by roll call vote to adopt Lyndon Township Ordinance 31, Fire

and, Emergency Charges Ordinance. ,Offered and carried by roll call vote to resolve that Lyndon Township will make a

loan available upon request in the amount of $8,300.00; to the Chelsea Area Construction Council at.aitlntereet rate of 6%. ",

Moved and carried to table Inspection Ordinances. tMoved and carried to pay General Fund bilie totaling $11,230.69.Reports were given,

. Moved and carried to'accept Barbara Roderick’s resignation. from Lyndon Township Board after 23 years of service to the Township with great regret. Effective January 11,2000.

Moved and carried out that Lyndon Township Board encourages toe U.S. Post Office in their plans to expand toe Chelsea Post Offlce to ensure there Is adequate parking, safe ingress and egress to the PostOfflce parking lot, and not increase toe ■traffic congestion.in downtown Chelsea.

Board set January 18, for a budget workshop.•Mov6d and carried to adjourn at 9:40 p.m. Carried.Correspondence and .Other Business presented.Meeting adjourned without objection at 8:56 p.m. * ■ ■

\ _ JanlsKnleperf Lyndon Township Clerk

V I L L A G E O F D E X T E RS E W E R O R D I N A N C E

A G E N D A 1 - 1 0 - 0 0 — I T E M M - 2

Continued from Page 5-Dif for any reason there is a failure to make such quarterly deposit in the amounts

required, then the entire amount of the deficiency shall be set aside and deposited in the Borid and Interest Redemption Fund out of the Revenues first received thereafter which are not required by this Ordinance to be deposited In the Operation and Maintenance Fund or in toe Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, which amount shaft be in addition to toe regular quarterly deposit required during such succeeding quar­ter or quarters. ,x

There, is hereby recognized in the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund a separate account, designated as the BOND RESERVE ACCOUNT (the “Bond Reserve Account"). Commencing March 1,2000, there shall be withdrawn from the Receiving Fund at the beginning of each Fiscal Year quarter andfeet aside in and transferred to the Bond Reserve Account, after prqyision has been made for the Operation and Maintenance Fund and the current requirements of toe Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, the sum of at least $2,825 per quarter ($11,300 annually) as .required for toe Series.2000A Bond and $2,050 per quarter ($8,200 annually) as required for toe Series 20Q0B Bond until there is accumulated in such fund the lesser of the sum of $195)000 or the Reserve Amount. Except as hereinafter provided, no further deposits shall oe made into the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund for the purposes of the Bond Reserve Afccount once the lesser of toe sum of $195,000 or the Reserve Amount has been deposited therein. The moneys in the Bond Reserve Account shall

(d) it will not borrow any money from any source or enter into any contract or agree­ment to Incur any other liabilities that may In any way be a lien upon the Revenues or, otherwise encumber the System so as to impair Revenues therefromTwfthout obtain­ing the prior written consent of the Government, nor shall it transfer or use any portion of toe Revenues derived in the operation of tiiS Gystem for any purpose not herein specifically authorized. ‘

(e) It will not voluntarily dispose of or transfer its titJe to toe System or any part there; of, including lands and interest in land, sale, mortgage, lease or other encumbrance* without obtaining toe prior written consent of the Government.

(f) Any extensions.to or improvements of the System shall be made according to

as to which there would otherwise be default; provided however, that in toe event the amount on deposit in the Bond Reserve Account exceeds the Reserve Amount, the moneys in excess of the Reserve Amount shall be used to pay principal installment of and interest on the Bonds on the next payment date.

If at any time it shall be necessary to use moneys in the Bond Reserve Account for such payment, then toe moneys so used shall be replaced from the Net Revenues first received thereafter which are not required by this Ordinance to be used for operation and maintenance or for current principal and interest requirements for the Bonds.

No further payments need be made into the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund after enough of the principal Installments of the Bonds have been retired.so that the amount then held in the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (including toe Bond Reserve Account), is equal to the entire amount of principal and interest which will be payable f t the time of maturity of all the principal Installments of to? Bonds then remaining outstanding.

The moneys in the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund and the Bond Reserve Account shall be invested in accordance with Section 13 of this Ordinance, and profit realized or income earned on such investment shall be used or transferred as provid­ed in Section 13 Of this Ordinance. ; “ ------ • -• •------

13VRepair, Replacement and Improvement Fund. There is hereby-established a separate fond designated REPAIR, REPLACEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT FUND (the URRI Fund"). After the transfers required In (1) and (2) above, commencing March 1,2000 revenues Shall be transferred at the beginning of each quarter of each Fiscal Year from the Receiving Fund and deposited in (he RRI Fund In an amount not less than $2,050 ($8,200 annually), less toe amount, if any, deposited in the Bond Reserve Account at the beginning of toe same Fiscal Year quarter that is specified as related to the Series 2000BBond. Moneys in toe RRI Fund shallbe used and disbursed only for the purpose of paying the cost of (a) repairing any damage to and emergency maintenance of.the System, fb) repairing or replacing obsolete, deteriorating, deterio­rated or worn out portions of the System, (c) acquiring and constructing extensions

-and impmuamantfl to tha System and (dj when necessary, for the purpose of making ■ payment of principal arfo interest on the Bonds. If the amount in the Bond and interest Redemption Fund and the Bond Reserve Account is not sufficient to pay the principal of and. Interest on the Bonds when due, the moneys In the RRI Fund, shall be trans­ferred to the Bond and interest Redemption Fund and used for that purpose. Moneys In the RRI Fund may be Invented in accordance with Section 13 of this Ordinance.,

(4) Reverse Flow of Fun»L8urotii&^Monaw,^to^ mOneyaJh theReceiving Fund are insufficient to provide for the current requirements of the Operation and Maintenance Fund, the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (Including the Bond Reserve Account) or the RRI Fund; any moneys and/or securities in the funds of toe System described by this Ordinance shall be transferred, MJ, to the Operation and Maintenance Fund, saoond. the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, and third, to the RRI Fund.

. All moneys remaining In the Receiving Fund at the end.of any Fiscal Year after sat­isfying the above requirements for the deposit of moneys Into the Operation and Maintenance Fund, the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund anffthe RRI Fund may be transferred to toe Bond and Interest Redemption Fund and used to call Bonds or portions thereof for redemption, or at toe option of toe Issuer, transferred to the RRI

tor prior review.(g) To the extent permitted by law, it shall fake all actions within its control neces­

sary to maintain toe exclusion of the interest on toe Bonds from adjusted gross Income for general federal Income tax purposes under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, including but not limited to, actions relating to the rebate of arbitrage earn­ings, if applicable, and the expenditure and investment of proceeds of the Bonds and moneys deemed to be proceeds of the Bonds. 1

Section 17. Additional Bonds. The Issuer may issue additional bonds of equal standing with the Bonds for toe .following purposes andLon toe following conditions: “

(a) To complete construction of the Project according t&4he plans referred to in Section 1, additional bonds may be issued in the amount necessary therefor.

(b) For the purpose of making reasonable replacement or extension of the System or refunding any series of toe Bonds if:

(i) The augmented net revenues of the System tor the Fiscal Year preceding the . year in which such additional Bonds are to be issued were 100 percent of the average annual debt service requirements on all Bonds then outstanding and those proposed to be issued net-of any Bonds to be refunded by the new issue; or .

(ii) The holders of at least 75 percent of the then outstanding Bonds consent tosuch.issue in writing. '.

For purposes of this Section the term “augmented net revenues" shall mean the Net Revenues of the System for a year, adjusted to reflect the effect of any rate increase placed in effect during that year (but not in effect for the whole year), placed in effect subsequent to the year or scheduled, at the time the new Bonds are authorized, to be placed in effect before principal of and interest on the new Bonds become payable from Revenues of toe System, and augmented by any increase In Revenues1 or decrease in expenses estimated to accrue from the improvements to be acquired from the new Bonds.' The adjustments and augmentations provided: for in-th» preceding sentence shall be established by certificate of an Independent consulting engineer, filed with the Village Clerk of the Issuer. If new Bonds are issued within 4 months of the end ot a Fiscal Year, the determination made in subsection (b)(1) of-this Section may be .based upon the results of a Fiscal Yearending Within 16 months of the date of issuance of the new Bonds. -

The funds herein established shall be applied to all additional bonds issued pur-; suant to this Section as if said bonds were part of the original bond issue and all Revenue from any such extension or replacement constructed by the proceeds of ah additional bond issue shall be paid to the Receiving Fund mentioned in this Ordinance. - -

Except as otherwise specifically provided so long as any of such Borfos herein authorized are outstanding, no additional bonds or other obligations pledging'any por*tion of the Revenues of the System-shall, bo incurred or issued by toe issuer unless the same shall be junior and subordinate in all respects to toe Bonds herein autho­rized. ■ . 1 . ;

Section 18. Ordinance Shall Constitute Contract. The provisions of this Ordinance; shall constituted contractTjetween the Issuer and the bondholders arid after the

Fund and used fqrtha purpose for which toe funds were established; provided, how­ever, that if there should be a deficit In the Operation and Maintenance Fund, the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, the Bond Reserve Account of the RRI Fund, on account of defaults In setting aside therein the amounts hereinbefore required, then transferadhali.be made.from such moneys remaining: in the Receiving Fund, to such funds in the priority and order named in this Section, to the extern of such deficits.

Section-13. Investments Monaya-tn the funds and aooounte-establlshed herein and moneys derived from the proceeds of sale of the Bonds may be Invested by the leglslativ& body of the Issuer on behalf of the Issuer In the obtlgatioris and Instruments permitted for investment by Section 24 of Act 94, as the same mayt>e amended from time to time; provided, however; that as long as the Bonds are held by the Govern-

- merit, then the investment may be limited to the obllgatlons.and Instruments autho­rized by the Government, Investment of moneys In the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund being accumulated for. payment on the next maturing principal or interest pay­ment, on the Bonds shall be limited to obligations and instruments bearing maturity dates prior to the,date of the next maturing principal or interest payment on the Bonds. Investment of moneys in the Bond Reserve Account shall be limited to Government obligations and instruments bearing maturity dates or subject to redemption, at the option of the holder thereof, hot later than five (5) years from the date of the invest- .rnent. In the event investments are made, any securities representing thesame shall

", beKept on deposit with the Depository Banic Interest income earn^pFlhvestmeht ' .of funds in the Receiving Fund, the Operatlbrfarid"Maihtenahce Fund ahd the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (except the. Bond Reserve Account), shall be deposit­ed in Or credited to the Receiving Fund, interest income earned on the investment of funds in the Bond Reserve Account shall be deposited in the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund. 3' , .. 7 V-V

Section 14.. Rates and Charges. Rates and charges for the services of the Systemhave been fixed by ordinance in ah amount sufficient to pay the costs of .operating) maintaining and administering the System, to pay the principal of and interest oh the . Bonds and to meet the requirements for repair, replacement, reconstruction , and improvement and alt other requirements provided herein, and otherwise comply with thq covenants herein provided: The Issuerhereby covenants and agrees to fix and ' maintain at all times while any of the Bonds shall be outstanding such rates for ser-

-vice furnished by the System as shall be sufficient to provide for the-foregoing expens­es, requirements and covenants, and to create abond and Interest redemption fund .. (Including a bond reserve account) for all such Bonds: The rates and charges for all services and facilities rendered by the System shall be reasonable! and just, taking Into consideration the cost and value of the System and the cost of maintaining, repairing, and operatlng the same and the amounts necessary for the retirement of all of the Bonds, and accruing interest on ail of the Bonds, and there shall be charged such rates and charges as shall be adequate to meet the*requirements of this Section and

. Section 12 of .this Ordinance. -Section 15. No Free Service. No free service shall be furnished by the System to

any Individual, Arm.or corporation, public-or private or to any public agency or Instru- ■ mentality.

Section 16. Covenants. The Issuer covenants and agrees^so fong as any of the., Bonds hereby authorized remain unpaid, as follows: ' y - .

(a) It witi comply Mto ,amicable State laws and regulations and continually operateand maintain the System. In good condition. ■ , . ; .

(b) (i) It will maintain complete booksahd records relating to the operation and finan*. ■dal affairs of the System. If the Government is the holder of any,of the Bonds,'the Government shall have the right to Inspect toe System and toe records, accounts, and data relating thereto at all reasonable times.

(Ii) It will file With the Department of Deasury and the Government each year, as . soon as impossible, riot later than ninety (90) days after the close of theFiscal Year, a • report, on forms prepared by the Department of Treasury, mada.ln accordance with the accounting-method of the issuer, completely Setting forth toe financial operation of such Fiscal Year. ; ' ;

(til) it will cause an annual audit of such books of record and account for toe pre­ceding Flscal.Year to be made each year by a recognized independent certified put* lie accountant, and will cause such accountant to mail a copy of suCh audit to the Government, without request of the Government, or to the manager of the syndicate or account purchasing any series of the Bonds. Such audit shall be completed and so made available not later than ninety (90) days after the close of each Fiscal Year, and said audit mayr at toe option qf toejssuer, be used iri llau Of the statement on forms prepared by the Department of Treasury and all purposes for which said forms are - required to be used by this Ordinance. - j

. (d) It wiir maintain and carry, for the benefit of the holders ofthe Bonds, Insurance on all physical properties of fee System, of the kinds and In the amounts normally car­ried by 'municipalities'engaged In the operation of similar systems. The amount of said insurance shall be approved by the Government. All moneys received for losses under any such insurance policies, shall be appHed solely .fo toe replacement and restoration of the property damaged or destroyed, and to toe extent not so used) shall be used for the purpose of calling Bonds. -

which will adversely affect the rights and interests Of the holders nor shall the Issuer adopt any law, ordinance or resolution in any way adversely affecting the rights or thsU holders so long as the Bonds or Interest thereon remains unpaid.

Section t'9. Refunding of Bonds. If at ariy time it shall appear to the Government' that the Issuer Is able to refund upon cali.for redemption or with consent of toe Govern-; ment the then outstanding Bonds by obtaining a loanfor-such purposes from respon­sible cooperative or private credit sources at reasonably rates and terms for loans for. similar purposes and periods of time, the Issuer will, upon request of.the Government,* apply for and accept such loan insufficient amount to repay the Government, and will; take all such actions as may be required In connection with such Joans.

Section 20. Defauiyof Issuer, if there shalLha2teteulLlQihe Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, pfpwbigns of this.Ordjnance or inthe payment of principal of of interest on any. of the Bonds, upon the filing of a suit by 20 percent of the holders, of toe. Bonds, any court having jurisdiction of the action may appoint a recelvSr to admin- ister the System on bghpff Of.the Issuer with power to charge and colfect rates suffi­cient to provide for toe payment of the Bonds and for the payment of operation, main,?

and administrative expenses and to apply Revenues In accordance with, this Ordinance and.the laws of the State of Michigan, T

The issuer hereby agrees to transfer to any bona fide receiver or other subsequent operator of the System, pursuant to any valid coUrt order in a proceeding brought to enforce collection or payment oftoelssuer’s obligations, all contracts and other rights qf the Issuer, conditionally, for such time only as such receiver or operation shalloper­ate by authority of the court. ' . ;

The holders of 20 percent of the Bonds in the event qf default may require by mandatory Injunction the raising of rates in a reasonable amount. '

Section 21. Qrdinance.Sublect to Michigan Law and Government Regulations. The .provisions of-thls Ordinance are subject to the laws of the State of Michigan and to the present and future regulations of the Government not inconsistent with, the express provisions hereof and Michigan law.

Section 22. Fiscal Year of System. The fiscal year for operating the System shall b£"the-FIsealYearr1 7 '.. T ’ ............ ................................— v_,

' Section 23. IssuerBubleotTo Loan Resolution. So'Iona1'as the Government ishold er of any ofthe Bonds, the Issuer shall be subject to the loan resolution (RUS Bulletin 1780-27) and shall comply with all provisions thereof.. . -

Section 24. Covenant Not to Defease. So long as the Government Is the holder of any of the Bonds toe Issuer covenants that it will.not defease any of the Bonds held by the Government ■ ;

Section 25. Confllctand Beverabllity. All ordinances, resolutions and orders or parfe , thereof In conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are to the extent of such con­flict hereby repeated, and each section of this Ordinance and,each subdivision of an/ section hereof Is hereby declared to be independent, and the finding or holding of any section or subdivision thereof to be invalid or.void shall hot be deemed or held to affeef the validity of any .other section of subdivision of this Ordinance, .

r Section 26. ParagraplyHeadings.-The paragraph headings In this Ordinance are furnished for convenience of reference" bhty ahd shairnot be~considered to be a part of this Ordinance.

Section 27. Publication teid Recordation. This .Ordinance shall be published In fuli In The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader, a newspaper of general Circulation In the1 Issuer, qualified under State law to publish legal notices, promptly after its adoption, and the same shall be recorctedto the Ordinance Book of toe issuer and such record­ing authenticated by the signatures of the President and the Village Clerk.

Section 28. Effective Date- This Ordinance IS hereby determined by toe Village; Council to be immediatelybecessary for the preservation .of the peace, health and safety of the Issuer and shall be in full force and effect from and after. Its passage anc(; publication as required by law. . -

• Passed and adopted by the Village of Dexter, County of. Washtenaw, State oC Mlchlgan;on January 10,2000. • i V ’ , *

■ /s/John Coy,President’

(Seal) ‘ , 7-Attest:: ■ : ,•tsi Dpnna L FisherVillage Clerk *■I hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a true and complete copy of arr

Ordinance, duly adopted by toa.Viliagq Council of the Vll.lagd of Dexter, Pourity of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, at a regular meeting held on the 10th day of January,;' 2 0 0 0 , and that-said meeting was conducted arid public notice of said meeting was* given pursuant to and in full compliance with the Open Meetings Act, being Act 287,; Publlc Acts of Michigan, 1976, and that the minutes Of said meeting were kept and will-; be or have been made available as required by said Act. . j

l further certify that the followlhgMembera were present at said meeting: Coy, Oarr,- Hall, Huddleston, Klmmel, Stacey and that the,following Members were absent: Rush,*

l forther certify that Member Hail moved adoption of said Ordinance, and that said1 . motion was supported by. Member Huddleston; . -I. I further Certify that the following Members Voted for adoption of said Ordinance:; Coy, Darr, Hail, Huddleston,' Klfnmet, Stacey and that toe following Members voted' against adoption of said Ordinance: None. r

i furthercertify-that said Ordinance has beeri recorded in the O/dindhce Book and* that such recording has been authenticated by the signatures of the President and the; Village Clerk. ■ >

■' ■ - - (8 /Donna L, Fisher■ . . Village Clerk".

L

t h e CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER ♦ Thursday, January 20,2000 Page 7-P *

Ask us about our out o f town subscriptions

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA N O T I C E T O R E S I D E N T S A N D

V I L L A G E O F C H E L S E A T R A N S F E R S T A T I O N C U S T O M E R S

Due to risfng costs associated with solid waste disposal, it has becomp, neces­sary to raise toe costefor garbage bags to $2,00 per hag bffocttvo imrhediatety

Also, fees at the Chelsea Transfer Station will increase to $13.50 per yaid for commercial customers, effective January 19.2000.

Village Administration’ Village of Cheisea

LYNDON TOWNSHIPLAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2000 10 A.M. UNTIL 2 P.M.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 2000

TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORSOF LYNDONTOWNSHIP — : V V ' 'NOTICE: I will be at my office,'Lyndon Town Hall, 17751. N. Territorial Rd.,

Cheisea, Ml 48115, to register qualified electors and amend registration records.IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY,

You must amend your registration record.Election is being held to vote on the following propositions:

OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Published in compliance with MCL 168.498(3) and MCLA 211.203(3) being part

of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act.Date: January 4, 2000

Jams K. Knleper, Clerk

SYLVAN TOWNSHIPBOARD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGT O B E H E L D T U E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 1. 2 0 0 0 . 7 0 0 P . M .

S Y L V A N T O W N S H I P H A L L . 1 8 0 2 7 O L D U S 12. C H E L S E A . M l

SUBJECT OF MEETING: --------------------- -----------------TO CONSIDER APPLICATION FROM CENTURYTEL MICHIGAN NETWORK,

L.L.C. FOR PERMIT TO INSTALL FIBER OPTIC DUCTS THROUGH SYLVAN TOWNSHIP.

This notice is posted In compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open ' Meetings act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). .. The Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and -services, Such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed mate* .rials being considered at the meeting, so Individuals with disabilities at the meeting or public hearing upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Board.

. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Syivan Township Board by writing or calling the following: LuAnn S. Kbch, Clerk, 18027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Ml 48118-(734) 475-8890.

. Written comments may be sent to LuAnn S. Koch, 16027 Old US 12, Chelsea, Ml -48118. .

S H I PF I R E A N D E M E R G E N C Y M E D I C A L C H A R G E S O R D I N A N C E

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH FEES AND CHARGES FOR FIRE PROTEC­TION AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES UNDER PUBLIC ACT 33 OF 1951, AS AMENDED, COMPILED LAWS 41.801,ets#q,;TO IMPLEMENT THE INCORPORATION OF THE CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY: TO DELEGATE TO THE SAID AUTHORITY THE POWER TO SET A UNIFORM SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES; TO PROVIDE METHODS FOR THE COLLECTION OF SUCH CHARGES. APPEALS ANO EXEMPTIONS THEREFROM; TO PROTECT THE HEALTH, SAFETY ANDWEIFARE OF THE INHABITANTS.

THETOWNSHIFOF LYNDON, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: S E C m kR U flE Q a E - T l f o ^ O r d ^ feutopted to g ^ f t o y d a f

reimbursement to the Township of Lyndcm (hereinafter *Municipiit/) fof the for- nishlng offlue protection and emergency medical services from those receiving direct benefits from such service; toprovide forfufi funcBog of the fire protection end emergency medical servfces which remain In large part, and at-large governmental expense, based upon the general benefits derived by all persens within the MunWpality from the availably offlre protection and emergency medical services to extinguish fires within the Municipality and performother emergency services. This Ortfnance is adopted for fire protection and emergency msdfosfssrvfoss; under Public Act 38, Public Ads of Michigan, 1951, as amended, (MCL 41.601 et seq.), Pubfic Act 57, Public Ads of Michigan, 1988, and Ad 7 of the Public Ads of 1967, extra cessions, (MCLA 124:501 et seq.)

aECTiQM.il..b e n e r t t e d PERSONS AND PROPERTIES. Pdas and charges tor fire protection and emergency medical services shall be made to the owners of the personal or real property to which the services are rendered per Incident and to the persons benefitted by the services. The fees end charges shall include the Municipality's costa,

acernot from the foreooina charaes: -/IF ire protectior^enSwInvSlng the Municipality’s owned buildings, grounds,

andfor properties,, SECTION v. APPEALS. Anv person may appeal any statement of charaes by ffi-

Ing a written appeal. The appeal shall be filed and received at the Authority's offices within twenty (20) days after delivery of a statement The Authority shall notify thepsfoon or representative making the appeal of a time, place and date of hearing on ■the appeal. The person making the appealmay appear to person or torougharep- resentibve. Ths appeal shall bs determined by the Authority Board. The Authority Board is authorized, in the discretion of the Authority Board, to waive or reduce a statement of charges : >

A. Where there IS unnecessary hardship or undue economic burden on the per­sona or owners Sable for file charaes,

B. Where the renefitton of service was made In error at the request of a person or persons other than those liable tor theoharges, and there was no benefit given or received by the services.

C. Where there are other extenuating circumstances beyond the control of the persona liable and there was no benefit given or received by the services.

The decision of the Autoority Board shafi be to writing and shf r be final., SECTION Vl. NON-EXCLUSIVE CHARGE. The rates and charges shall not be

exclusive of the charges that may be made by the Municipality for the costs and expenses of provkfing fire protection and emergency medical, but shall only be sup­plemental thereto. Charges may additionally be collected by the Municipality through general taxation after a vote of the electorate approving the same or by special assessment established under the Michigan statues pertinent thereto.General fund

by contract, special assessment, general taxation, or contributions to the Cheisea Area Fire Authority, of fire protection and emergency medical services, plus the costa of administering the Ordinaries. Where more than one property or person is involved or where there are more than one person who owns an individual proper­ty, all persons to whom services are rendered and aii owners of properties benefi­ted by such services shall be iointly and severally Bable for the fees and charges.

SECTION ML DELEGATION TO THE CHELSEA AREA FIRE AUTHORITY. The Board of the Chelsea Area Fire Authority (the ‘Authority), created under Act 57. Public Acta of Michigan. 1988. as amended (the ‘Art") and by the Articles of Incor­poration of said Authority to which this municipality is a constituent or associated member, is hereby granted the right to establish, determine, revise, Increase or decrease uniform just and reasonable rates, foes and charges for fire protection and Suppression and emergency medical services from time to time; to establish and, determine different uniform rates, fees and charges for fire protection and suppres­sion and emergency medical services for separates classes of users, based upon the type of incident, structure, vehicle, cause, service provided, environmental response, or other reasonable distinctions and bases Involved. The Authority shall bill and collect on behalf of the Municipality the fees, charges and rates so estab­lished from the persons and properties benefited. The Authority Is authorized to deliver or cause to be delivered statements and billings to the persons and owners liable for the charges and fees. Delivery may be done by regular mall to the last known address of the persons or owners liable and a statement shall be conclu­sively presumed delivered as of the date it is deposited Into the United States mall addressed to such persons and owners. The Authority is authorized to divide the statement among the persons or owners in equal pro-rata shares or some other fashion, dr to submit a statement as a single Joint, several and undivided liability to all persons and owners involved, In the discretion of the Authority.

SECTION III. TIME FOR RAYMENT. All of the foreooina charges ShaH be due and payable from the date of delivery of the statement for the service rendered and in default of payment shall be collectible through proceedings In the District Court or any other Court of competent Jurisdiction on a complaint fifed by the Authority as a matured debt, in addition thereto, the Authority is authorized to seek and collect the actual attorney fees and costs of collection.All statements are due sixty (60) days from delivery. After 60 days, unpaid statements shall bear Interest at 12% per annum until paid. Any person making a"False Alarmf*. which Is defined as an incident where there was rid cause for an alamrand the raquestibrservices Is Initiated by any action or omission of the person making the alarm, directly, or through any mecha­nism or system from toe property of the persons or owners to whom the services are requested, is liable for the charges Incurred.

SECTION iV EXEMPTIONS. Trie following properties and services shall be

SECTION Vll. SEVERABILITY. Should any provision or part of toe within Orcfi nance be declared by an Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unen­forceable, the same shall not affect the validity or erirforceabllity of toe balance of this Ordinance which shall remain In full force and effect

SECTION VH- EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately. Ordinance No. 18, toe present Lyndon Township Fire Charge Ordinance; is hereby replaced by this Ordinance. All ordinances or parts of ordinance in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTIONPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above Ordinance was adopted by the Lyndon

Township Board on January 11,2000.The above is toe full text of toe Ordinance.The effective date is January 11,2000.A copy of toe Ordinance may be purchased or Inspected at the Lyndon Town Hall,

17751 N. Territorial Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118 except for legal holidays. .Jams Knleper

Dated January 12,2000 STATE OF MICHIGAN )COUNTY OF WASHTENAW)”I Janie Knleper, Municipality Lyndon Township Clerk, do hereby certify that toe

within Ordinance was adopted by the Lyndon Township Board at a regular meeting held on toe 11 to day of January, 2000, by toe following roil call vote:

■ AYES-4 NAYES • 0

■ - Janis KnleperLyndon Township Clerk

Prepared by:KEUSCH AND FLINTOFT, P.C.Attorneys at Law .BY: PETER C. FLINTOFT, (P-13531)119 South Main Street, P.O. Box 187 Chelsea, Michigan 48118

RECORD OF ADOPTION Date of Adoption: January 11,2000.Date of Publication • Affidavit Attached: January 20.2000. . -Paper of Publication: The Chelsea StandardDate of Filing Ordinance, Resolution and Affadlvlt with County Clerk: January 20.

2000. • . .Date of Filing Ordinance In Township Book of Ordinances: January 12,2000.

V I L L A G E O F C H E L S E AS P E C IA L C O U N C IL M E E TIN G — D E C E M B E R 28. 1999

Call 1-877-888-3202 to place your ad

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VILLAGE OF CHELSEA FILING OF

M A n i l l M A T I M T d c t i t i a m cI V L M V I l l N i n i I I V U F L I I I I U H J

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OFTHE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA; COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that persons desiring to qualify tor any elective office shall file a petition therefore with toe Village Clerk sighed by not less than flf- teen-(15) nor more than fifty (50) registered voters of toe Village not later than 4:00 p.m. on February 7,2000 which IsThe fifth (5th) Monday prior to toe March 13,2000 Non-partisan Regular General Village Election. Official blank petitions in sObstan? tially toe same form as required by State Law for State and County officers, except for reference to party, shall be prepared. All nominating petitions shall have entered thereon in Ink toe name of the person desiring to become a candidate for office In the Village, outlie person Im whose behalf the petition Is to be circulated, and the name of the offlce for which he/she ls a- candldateLNo person shall sign his/her

‘ name to a greater number of petitions for any one (1) office than there will be per­sons elected to said office. •

Notice is hereby given that February 10,2000 (4:00 p.m.) being toe last day to withdraw, written notice required.

THE VILLAGE CLERK SHALL ACCEPT PETITIONS, THEREBY NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ:

One (1) Village P r e s i d e n t . T W o Year Term Three (3) Village Trustees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TVro Year TermOne (1) VlllageTVeasurer............TWo Year Term

Official Blank Petitlonemay be obtained at the Village Offices, 305 3, Main Street, Suite 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118.

VILLAGE OFCHELSEA V — -

Present: President Steele, Village Manager Myere, Deputy Clerk Beerrtari Trustees Present: Hammer, MacLeod, Myles, Rauschenberger, Ortbrlng

Cashman. :snt: Clerk ZatoreMr- — —

Otoere Present:^. Shepherd, T. Begres, K. Hume, J. Drolett, P. Merkel, 8, Weber, Q, Palmer, C. Shiver, J. Frank, G. Coash, S. McElrath, W. Porato, E. Heller, E.Greenleaf.J. Sliver, F. Mills. \

President Steele calledtoe meeting to order at 7:30’p;m- Motion by Hammer, seconded bv Mvles to approve toe Consent Agenda with toe fok

lowing changes to toe meeting minutes of toe Council dated December 14,1999: Page 2 - paragraph seven • should read:* J. Drolett said that there was an opening on toe Planning Commission and they

were seeking a person to fill that position. President Steels asked J. Drolett to explain where toe Commission was In the process for filling the vacancy. He said that a name was submitted a month ago and he did not think that the Commission

(No bid bond posted • Indicated would provide within a week).Carl Engineering, Inc. $1,359,691J.C. Beal Construction, Inc. $1,531,000 ^ScottMcElrato.ArchltectHIred by Village for renovation project,- will review toe bids

and return to the Village with a recommendation..‘ Mr. McElrath thanked the bidders for thelr Interest in toe project and appreciated the effort made by the bidden, as the time period was short.

Mr. Steele indicated that Chelsea Woodworking bid should be removed as. dtd not meet toeiMspeciflcatton process,

had reached toe stage of interviewing people Interested In becoming members of toe Plannlng.Commisslon,

Page 3 * Motion should read:• Motion by Trustee Myfesv supported by Trustee Hammer that the Police and Fire

Committee Proposal be tabled until toe next regular meeting of the Chelsea Village Council, to be held on January 11,2000.5 Ayes, 0 Nay, 2 Absent Motion carried.

JPage 5 - paragraph three- should read:• J. Myera reviewed toe Sewer Debt Service Unlimited Bond. He explained that when

he prepares toe tax rate request in May, 2000,he will reduce toe mIHs from l .85 to .90. This will utilize $53,000 each year for toe remainder of the debt service, thus enabling the Council to give a tax decrease to Village residents of .95 mills.

Page 5 - paragraph 7

Mr. McElrath Indicated that he would like to make a statement in his analysis as relatss;to the bid bond.

Motion by Myles supported by Ortbrlng to remove from toe table the Ballot language approval for renovation of 104 E. Middle Street. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Mr. Steele asked Council to take Some time to review toe Information In front of them itotesvflnlngmprspared-by-tos,Villapfl .bond attorney

PageS-paragraph 6 - should reed;• President Steele gave an update on regional Planning. He said that to the south of

the Village there is a plan for. a mobile home park. Ha said he did attend the meet­ing and presented toe Master Plan for toat .area of Chelsea.

Motion by Hammer supported by Myles, to accept the Consent Agenda with the above noted .changes. 6 Ayes. Ortbring Nay. Motion oarried, Consent Agenda approved.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Ortbring that toe regular Agenda bo approved as submitted. All Ayes. Motion carried. Regular Agenda approved.

President Steele asked for Publfo Participation:Tom Barges of Washington street addressed Council questioning toe proposed size

of the building to be re-furbished at 164 E. Middle Street Mr. Barges questioned as to

Trustee Ortbring questioned toe reimbursable funds covered by toe bond.Discussion by CoOndL ---------•Me. McElrath asked Council to consider 15% of the total for contingency.Motion by Myles supported by MacLeod to approve toe ballot language to read:

Shall toe Village of Chelsea, Michigan, borrow toe principle amount of not to exceed $1,780,000 and issue Its geheral obligation unlimited tax bonds therefor in one or more series,

T“ . piwbla iri rioLto.exceed 20 years from date of Issue, for toe - ~ purpose of paying toe cosf of reconstruction, renovating,Improving, rerequlpping and equipping toe Village Hall at 104-;E. Middle Street, in toe Village of Cheisea? The estimated mlllage to be levied. In the first ysar of the tax levy is (Insert

. estimated mHlage ratohere)' and; torestimated simpleaverage - ' 1. . annual mlllage rate required to.retira the bonds is (Insert

estimated rate here).1Roll call vote: Ayes: MacLeod, Rauschenberger, Myles, Ortbring. Nays: Hammer,

Cashman and President Steele. Motion oarrfed.Discussion by Council as to the' Police re-location. A report will be received at toe

January 11to meeting by the Polios and Fire Committee. President Steele Invited mem­bers of the audience to take time to.look at the plans (which are available at toe Village Offices) for toe reconstruction of too Village HaU. '

Discussion between Counoil members regarding Village Hall renovation.Next order of business was a resolution authorizing conveyance between toe Village

and Lekrem Associates for propertylocated in toe Industrial Park, 6120 Sibley Road.

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SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 60

MECHANICAL INSPECTION ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN AS THE .ENFORCING AGENCY UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE CONSTRUCT TION CODE ACT, ACT NO: 230 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF1972. AS AMENDED; TO FORMALLY ADOPT THE STATE CONSTRUCTION CODE; TO REPEAL ALL INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES. .■ THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINS:SECTION i. AGENCY DESIGNATED. Pursuanf to toe provision of the Mlchlgln

.Mechanical Code, in accordance with section 9 of Act 230, ofthe pubiie Acts of ,1972, as amended, the Mechanical Official of toa Township of Sylvan Is hereby dee- . Ignatsd as the enfordrig agency to discharge toe responsibility'df toe Townshlp of .Sylvan under Act 230; of tog Public Acts of 4972, as amended, State of-MIchigah. -The Township of Sylvan assumes respbnsIbIHty w 1 toe administration and enforce- ;,rinent of said Act throughout Its corporate limits. The. Township of Sylvan hereby adopts toe State Construction Code as the standard under which it earflss out enforcement under Act 230 of toe PubllO Aots Of 1972,': S$CT(Ot4 IL REPgALS. AII ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions of .this

sfift hftfshu rftftsslsfl ■*' SECTION III. PUBLICATIQN. This ordinaries shall be effeotfve after regal publi­cation and in accordance with provisions of the Act governing toe same.

This Ordinance was duly adopted by toe Township of Sovran at Its regular meet­ing called and. held on the 4to day of January, 2000, and was ordered given publi­cation In the' manner required by .law.,■t.

Passage.Date:January5,2000 . Publication Date: January 20, 2000

vEffective Date: January 20,2000 ■

.LUANNKQCH.OIeik Sylvan Township

from the Pollce and Fire Committee.NoJlublteJiaaringaRSoorts from CoundL Committees:

: J. Myles .reported on toe PDA. The Authority Has purchased a snow Mower for snow removal. ■ ' ~

R. MacLeod attended the Library Board.F. Hammer did not attend'the Planning Commission, Tha Fire Authority board met

and i* examining fees- looking at hiring an Accountant...J. Ortbring Indicated no meeting of the CATS Board In December. BepQ[ta^,viiiage.0ffiQ9»: ■' - - -

... B. Shepherd reported that five generatora are up and running...-.....' J, Drolett- no report

Motion by, Hammer supported by Myles to removs from the table toe Building Code Authority. Ail Ayes. Motion carried.

Manager Myers updated Council on the timetable and request tor support from the Village. Requested was $300.00 for legal fees and up fo;$8,000 for efert-up costs.

Audience participation and questions were received/ Local contractore and other members of the* audience spoke in favor of toe Authority along with some focal oon- tractors questioning the need and questioning the duplloation In service.:

The five entities involved In tola authority would be'Sylvan, Dexter, Lyndon arid Lima TowneMpeaiongwitotoeViiiagaofChelsea. '

Lengthy discussion between Village Council and audienee took place/Motion by Cashmah supported by Hammer fo Join the Chelsea Area Construction

Autoortty.and to commit $300.00 for legal fees eind not to exceed $6,000 to start-up fees.

Roll call vote: Ayes: MacLeod, Myles, Cashman, Hammer, Offering and President Steele.-Nay: Rauschenberger. Motion oarried. . - " .

Motion by Hammer supported by Cashman to table Items 2,3,4, son toft regular agenda; which were toe Dedication of Water Lines from Chelsea Investors and Water Easement Lines along with Water Dedication and Water Easement Linas by Chariss & (veiiaae Book until theJanuary 1 i , 200pregular meeting. All Ayes, Motion carried. •~Bld OptfnTrig was conducted BYCounw oftoa104 E, Middle Street OMuntcipal Building). Bids were received and read aloud as fot-loWs; ■

Chelsea WoodworWng- . $1,485,400

ments submitted by. toe.Vlilage Attorney to read ^Washington Street Education Center . not Sylvan Township Hall as toe Council meeting place. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Ihistee Hammer Informed toe Council and audience that, the Gateway District Ordinance along with Comfnerola) Design Standards Ordinance and Landscape Standards Ordinance will be on the January IT , 2000 meeting agenda of Village Cbumtil. 1 .

President Steele- asked Chelsea business Owner, George. Palmer, who was in toe audience Ns feeling regardtog asking Chelsea business owners to be at the January 11th meeting tor Input. Mr. Palmer Indicated that he felt that not adequate notice has been given to business property owners regarding these proposed ordinances.

business property owners; be Informed of a work session with toe Village Planning Consultant and CouncB to dismiss the Gateway Ordinance,' Commercial Design Standards and Landscape Ordinance, All Ayes: Motion carried.

NewBufllneM:Village Manager Myers Informed the Council of a recent meeting with the Ways and

Means committee.Motion by Myles supported by Marwner to borrow $250,000 from'theelectric fund to

be used for. the purchase of property to be re-paid at the current prime interest rate of 8.26% for a period not to exceed 60 months, a ii Ayes. Motion carried/

Motion by Hammer supported by MacLeod, to accept toe resolution in aupport of Sharon TownsNp. All Ayes. Motion carried, Resolution approved (Resotutfon attached as Appendix A). -

Motfon fay Myles supported by Hammer to go Into Closed Session for personnel ' I s s u e s . , - ■■■■■

Roll Call: Ayssf'Myies, Hammer, Rauschenberger, MacLeod, Cashman, Ortt>rlng and Presldertt Stsete, Nays: None! Motion carried. ■ "

Council entered closed session at 9:27 p.m.Motion by Myles supported by Hammer to come out of Cfosed Session at 10:00 p.m.

• Roll call: Ayes: Myles, Hammer, Rauschenberger, MacLeod, Cashman, Ortbring and President Steefo. Nays: Nona. Motion oarrfed.

Motion by Cashman supported fc^Hartwher tb SKflojm regular meeting.Motfon carried. Meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m.

• Meeting minutea recorded by: > Georgia M.Beeman, Deputy Clerk

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ftA-ff'*.WimM O V E REVIEWS

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"Cidep House Rules”

Movie ReviewBy C.J. Nodus— im ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ J '"I ■ ■M-!" ■'

■ Jp h n Irving’s screenplay For ‘C ider House Rules’* proves

Thomas Wolfe’s philosophy of “You can ’t go home again” i s . not always true,

You can, as long as you learn your lessons well along the way. ■

Adapted from his own novel, Irving’s screenplay is the story of a wonderful journey of dis­covery and self-exploration.

Michael Caine is wonderful as the kindly Dr. Larch, who runs the orphanage where younfr Homer Wells is. raised and mentored.

/ Homer, while never gradual-- ing officially from high school, becomes skilled enough to as­sist in surgery when tutored by Larch.

As Larch, Caine again dem­onstrates why he is one of the consummate actors of our day. His American accent is won­derful and really makes the doctor an identifiable charac­

ter.D espite everything tha t

Larch gave him, H om er'real*, izes there is a whole world to discover and packs off to ah apple orchard to becom e a picker.

While discovering the world, he finds love and the ru les for living that he so craves. He also learns that no m atter how hard you try, you can’t pscape your past,

Despite his concerns about som e of the m edicine. Dr. Larch taught him, H om er de­cides his future is what the good doctor p repared him for all along.

As Homer, Tobey Maguire gives a wonderful, perform ­ance as the often naive inno­cent who learns the way of the world from the world.

Irving’s h ea rt and soul.Rated; PG-13 Grade: A

"Snow Falling on Cedars'

Movie Review. By C.J. Nodus

“Snow Falling on Cedars” is an excellen t exam ple o f a novel-tO'film adaptation gone wrong.

The orig inal David Guterson story is a wonderfully poetic and insightful look a t the tenuous rela tionsh ips th a t have the poten tial to destroy a m ulti-racial village in the Pa­cific N orthw est during the tu rbu len t tim es following the bombing of P earl H arbor. _

D espite attem pts by w riter/ Char I ize Theron is perfect- director-Scott^Hicks to c rea te

as Homer’s-first love. She is not only beautiful but stylish and embodies a wonderful dignity embodied by her lob­ster-fisherm an father.

Usually the filming of a hovel cuts out the h e a rt the author intended. With this screenplay "by the author, “Ci­der House Rule's” em bodies

an artistic and stylish-m ovie, complete with black-and-white scenery and palpab le fog, the resu lt is an empty, d iatribe .

In addition to th is faux art, the noted cast is hopelessly and eternally m isguided.

Leading th is is E than Hawke as new spaperm an Ishm ael Chambers.

The tim es an d prevailing feeling tow ard Japanese- Am ericans du ring th is tim e p f tria l certain ly had overtones o f melancholy. Hawke as Chambers could be th e pos- terboy for excessiveness. ..

At the opposite ex trem e is Youki Kudoh as H atsue Miya­moto, th e m arried woman Chambers is e te rna lly drawn to. She is so ind iffe ren t as to bo rder on boredom .

It’s seem s like . Hicks aban­doned G uterson’s original story with its sense of urgency and purpose, instead opting for something th a t is stylish bu t empty.

When Hicks does a ttem pt to offer insight to the p resen t w ith flashbacks,- they_are so heavy and fraught w ith m ean­ing th a t they bring-the pace of— th e film down to a crawl.

He would have had a much b e tte r inovie had he le t this wonderful novel unfold of its own volition. Instead, “Snow Falling on C edars” is another exam ple of a good book tu rned into a bad film.Rated: PG-13 Grade: D

WEBSTER TOWNSHIPLAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 2000 8 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY. FEBRUARY, 22. 2000

TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF WEBSTER TOWNSHIP . NOTICE: ( will fee et my office, 6665Wefester Church Rd. to register qualified elec­

tor* and amend registration records.IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY,

You must amend your registration record*Election Is being held to vote on the following propositions:

OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATfS Published in compliance with MCL 168.498(3) and MCLA 211.203(3) being part

of Michigan Property Tax limitation Act.Date: January 4,2000

Wana M. Baldus, Clerk- WeMarTfejwg^

BOWUNG

SYLVAN TOWNSHIPLAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 2000 9 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON

FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 2000

TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SYLVAN TOWNSHIP NOTICE: I will be at my office, 18027 Old US-12, Chelsea- Ml, to register quali­

fied electors and amend registration records. .VIF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY,

You must amend your registration record.Election is being held to vote on the following propo$ition8:

OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDATATES Published in compliance with MCL 168.498(3) and MCUf (211.203(3) being part

of Michigan Property Tax Umltatibn Act.Date: January 4,2000

LuAnn S. Koch, Clark Sylvan Township

I* <

li

Kont Eied>!e Service ■ 17 ’ 4.Village Tap ■ 17 4Chelsea Lanot 14 7Thompson Pina 14 7Shamrock Floors 14 7Adams T(ee Sendee 12 9UnadiHa General Store 12 9

• HertslConsUucOon 11 10Thompson Fermi .11 10White Pine Graph lee .10 11McCalls Feeds . : " ■ 6 isClouse Heating & Cooling 5 16-Steele's Mealing 4 17High Game: Michael K. Harris. 268High Series: Michael K Harris, 646

SENIORS EUMJ1ML- l_12cOQ W L-Happy Bowlers 14 ■0^SanU OoyyeisGood Timers 10 4Kogiera 10 4 „Hit or Miss 9 5Three Cookies • 9 5Wild Ones . ‘ 9 5Spare nibs, 7 7Voluntoers 7 7Strikers 7 . 7Pels 77Alloy Cals ..77 -Polka Dots ' - 6 8Lucky 13 5 -0---K1C 4 10

. Steadies -3 T T —Go Getters ■ 0 14. .

■ 'High Game: Garnett Puckett,T99; JSck Richmond,220;* Ctypo Vyers, 220

High Series: Garnett Puckett, 473; Jerry Emery, 546. CHELSEA LJUIESYQUTHIiptEDTTOnd. Deris 75 .37’'VVeAreFsml (/ 69 43The Hicks 66 46Chelsoa Lanes 65 ■f7'Alitn the Family 63 ■

. Syran Wrap 62 50ThaOlhorToam 61 51 ■RedDawgs 59 63The Lunatics , 56 56Striko Force ' S3 69 'Stick 51 61

50_ 62' Bushwackers 50 62

Bowl-Dogs 49 63.Quiot Riot 45 67Cro-Magnons 44 66 ,Millenium __ __i.___ 40 72Regicide 29 83Hi.* n.™- v«ii«m Thomosort. 178:RarxJvBovef. 214High Series: Vallsa Thompson, 450; Zac ZenOOO ~ ~

' KAHUNA LEAGUE t.MfcOtt W, ‘ lTrek Bowlers 46 24

' Nowoomers - - ■ 41 . ?6The Split Weekenders . 41 - 29

• Bryan’s Team . 36 32TNT Bowlers 34 36 .-.Mixed Nuts .33 37

,. Team 8 32 38TooKdol : ■ 15 55

CENTURY 21 N0RTH8TAR-H1-00Quitclaim -The AcresSrelBf®'-'Back40All Most —— —Foreclosure 1 High Game: Kathy Greenleal, 204' High Series: Kathy Greenleal' 525

W t MIDMQRNHWMtXEP- 1.IM079 61 Team Bubbles ——74 6& • Surge

.71 - 69 . Dynamite Strikers69 71 Peace Babies66- 72 Pin Heads T.- . 3?59 : ei Team 6 ^ o

High Game: AlejaTambdin.l 11; Bhan Feldkamp, 124 High Series: Kristen Coulter, 239; AJ. Kalis, 317

LYNDON TOWNSHIP ATTENTION RESIDENTS

Letters of application are being accepted for the position of Lyndon Township TYustee. r \

If interested, please contact township C!erk\janis Knieper, at 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118 or telephone (734) 475-2401. Deadline for submitting let- tec of application is January 2000. ,

LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD

DEXTER TOWN-SHIP NUMCh

P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N W I L L M E E T T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 , 2 0 0 0 A T 7 : 3 0 P.M. A T

D E X T E R T O W N S H I P H A L L ,6 8 8 0 D E X T E R - P I N C K N E Y R D . , D E X T E R , Ml . 4 8 1 3 0

— AGENDAOverview of Major Differences of CurrentZonirig Ordinance (1973) and Proposed

Zoning Ordinance.:All citizens are encouraged to attend. ,

John Gillespie, Chairman

High Gatpe: Taml McDougal, 162: Neil Koch. 233 High Series; Tami McDougal, 536: Rick Adams. 569JUNIO1H1QUS t.13ri>0— JillyMix

■‘----r— ■-W- - 21

.. -i , 0:

[ Mark IV lounge- 17 4 .1 . A Purple Rose Floust 16 - 16 .'5

I- I Norm’s Body Shop ' 14 7-ll '! ••■ La Joila Shoppe 13 etI ■—-Wgel’s PartyStore 12 9, .A .' ■ ■ • Chelsea Lanes 12 9

. 3D Sales & Service - 12 .9!■ Associated Drywal) 11 10Cleary's Pub .11 10Centennial Denial Lab 10' 11

i i * Microwave.Communlcatlons 9 121 Certified Tractor ; 7 141 i- T", Slow* Gravel 7 14

1 , .SteoleHeatino-A-Cooling 6 15. Janex' V ' ■5 .16

1'. Village Mciors . -... - • -4-Sefts’sTavern . . . 2. ii6 -

LIMA TOWNSHIPL A S T D A Y T O R E G I S T E R T O V O T E

M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 4 , 2 0 0 0

1 0 A . M . U N T I L 1 2 N O O N F O R P R E S I D E N T I A L P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N

T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y , 2 2 , 2 0 0 0

t6: Qu a lified elec to rs o f lim a to w n sh ip NOTICE; I will be at my office, Lima Township Hall, 11452 JacKson Road, to reg

Ister qualified electors and amend registration records.IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, ✓

You must amend your registration record.^Election is bejng held to vote on the following propositions: .

OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Published in compliance with MCL 168.498(3) and MCLA 211.203(3) being part

of Michigan Property Tax Limitation .Act. :Date: January S; 2000 -•

*L, 1 - ■ ■ ■ - Arlene R.Bareis,-Clerk■ ■ ■ ■ • ‘ v Lima Townsntp

h-

.- High Gamo:-P. Lehman, 254 .■ High Series: D. Gipson,-647

aUHgftYKIGjtfT £QMLON8:BSors •YoYo’S

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VILLAGE OF DEXTERP U B L I C N O T I C E

P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N A N D

V I L L A G E C O U N C I L S P E C I A L J O I N T M E E T I N G

Pursuant.toMioKlgarYAct 267 of tho-PubHc Acts-of4967rnot(ce Isherebyglvea - that the Dexter Village Council and Planning Commission will hold a special joint meeting bn Monday, January 31, 2000, at 7:30 p nirto^lscuss: “ .r - ; - . . .

1.) Future Improvements to Dexter-Ann Arbor Road and .-2.) The Main Street Bridge and Mill Creek Dam. ■

The meeting will be hekTat the'National City Bank Building 8123 Main Street, Second Floor Meeting Room, Dexter, Ml 48130. Sign language Interpreter, or other, assistance, provided upon request fo the Clerk, at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting; Minutes are avallableat Village Hall. . > , . -

Donna Fisher, Clerk 8140 Main Street

‘ . • Dexter, Ml 48130_____________ ___________ '___________•_________ (734)426-8303

H e r i t a g e N e w s p a p e r s W e s te rn R e g io nwill p u b lis h a s p e c ia l s e c tio n o nT h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 4 s h o w c a s in g a l l th e b a b ie s b o r n In 1999. R e a d e r s a r e a s k e d to s e n d u s a p h o t o o f y o u r p re -m ille n n iu m c e le b r i t y a l o n g with a .0 0 p h o t o p r o c e s s in g f e e . A ll p h o to s s u b m itte d will b e f e a t u r e d in th is s p e c ia l s e c tio n with o n e s p e c ia l b a b y s h o w c a s e d o n t h e c o v e r. T h e F R O N T P A G E B A B Y will win a g ift c e r tific a te fo r $ 10 0 .0 0 to th e ir c h o ic e o f a p a r * tlc ip o tin g a d v e r tis e r In t h e s e c tio n . - — - —

DEXTER TOWNSHIPL A S T D A Y T O R E G I S T E R T O V O T E

M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 4 , 2 0 0 0

8 A . M . U N T I L 4 P . M .F O R P R E S I D E N T I A L P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N

T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y , 2 2 , 2 0 0 0TO: QUALIFIED ^LECTORS OF DEXTER TOWNSHIP ;

NOTICE: .1 will be at my office; 6880 Dexter Pinckney Rd„ to register qualified electors and amend registration records.

; IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, ■You must amend your registration record. * 1

' Election Is, being held to vote on. this following propositions:PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ' ' •'

, LOCAL PROPOSITION. : ,'Shall the Dexter Township Zoning Ordinance adopted May 18,1999 be approved.”

Published in compliance with MCL 168.498(3) and MCLA 21 ti03(3)being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act.

Date: January 13,-2000 '.... ,___ * lfcgnf>j|aer.

□Yes, I want to have my celebrity of ‘99 pictured In “Born In ‘99” ]

Name of Parents ■; ' ■ '..■■> ; ' ■

Ch ild ’s Name • - •. . - '■ , ♦ • • ~ ~ ^

Address ___.. ’’ .

City. -Zip. .Phone.Please enclose $5,00 photo processing fee along wlth.a photo of your child. Photos should be no larger than a wallet size. Photos will not be retumed.without a self-addressed stamped enve­lope enclosed with entry. Please write name and rclty on bSck of photo. Checks can be made out to Heritage Newspapers and entries can be mailed.or dropped of at. any of our Western Region offices.'Ehtty deadline In February 4th.

» «■ « • ■ • » • ■ » , ■ m ^ m mi' mr'ai ■ata/mt m <m m m m m m m m m M m m .'m m m

Chelsea Standard-Dexter Leader 20750 Old U.S. 12 Chelsea

(734)475-1371T