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l m Printnl mi Hrcjcli-il t’aiicr ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 2 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1997 32 Pages This Week jjupplornsnl*
Board pushes back start of school year Chelsea Board of Educa tion agreed during Monday night’s board meeting to push back the start of the next school year by one week. The beginning of school throughout the Chelsea School District will now fall on Tuesday Sept. 2, the day after Labor Day. Superintendent Ed Rich^ ardson explained the sched ule switch will allow con struction crews more time to work on Chelsea schools, which are receiving major Seniors cap off career at Chelsea High facelifts this summer. Vi "It makes more sense to have 79‘days of construction instead of.71,-” Richardson explained" “That gives us----- seven extra days to finalize everything before the new school year starts.” Plane crashes in Lyndon Town: Police and rescue work ers had their hands full June 4 after a plane crashed in a heavily-wooded area in the northwest corner of Lyndon Township Safdau Nana, 54, and -James L. Hawks rushed to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after their two- passenger 1969 Chaitipion plane went down near Farnsworth and Jaycox Z&C*> ■; v? ’ 1 "Nothing’s available to us as to why the plane went down,” said Washtenaw Sheriff Lt. Brenda Sutton. "The FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) is investi gating this incident and hasn’t told us anything.” —Graduation 1997— Chelsea High School Sutton described the seniors had their big day crash site as a heavily- wooded area, and said that in the lim elight Sunday af it was very difficult for the ternoon during the annual rescue crews to reach and graduation ceremonies in find the two men and the the high school gym. downed plane. The Univer — Above, the choir per sity of Michigan Medical formed “Danny Boy” and Center Medflight helicopter “1 Got Shoes.” Top right, assisted the grews in locat Beach Middle School ing the site from the sky. Principal B ill Wescott Once crews made their . _ congratulates his son, Ca- way through the foliage and sey, as he hands him his located the men, they were diploma. Below, Dan Black taken to St. Joseph’s Hospi and Carrie W illiams, tal. Hawks, a Livonia resi named most representative dent, was the passenger in boy and girl o f the class, the plane and was treated give their graduation ad- and released. Nana, from ITresses. They emphasized Gregory, piloted the plane and was released from St. the close-knit nature of the Joseph's Monday after a senior class. weekend stay. UMRC names building for woman P roficiency T est scores rise in three subjects United Methodist Re tirement Community By Jason Hnidy that based on last year's re on the subject material our Chelsea finished in the top on the results. Fifty-two- (UMRC) is dedicating a Staff Writer sults the districtjput more em-_ students are having problems three opt of the 10 schbols in percent of this year’s Chelsea building at the Chelsea Re Math, science and writing phasis on writing courses. proficiency percentages in the juniors were “proficient in tirement Community to Lois skills appear to be improving "We’ve made improve Chelsea seemed to rank the math and science subjects. reading. This ranks fourth out Triplett on June 13. in the Chelsea School District ments,” Kotchenruther said. highest compared to other Seventy-four-percent of Chel o f. the 10 other schools in UMRC will name its based on the results of the “But we still have the need for schools in Washtenaw County sea students earned proficient Washtenaw County. newly-constructed corporate 1997 High School Proficiency improvement in the future.” in the math, science and writ math scores and 60 percent office building after - Test. Although these proficiency ing subjects. tested proficient in science. However, the district had Triplett. This building is Each year juniors in high tests can gauge how well the Chelsea ranked first in the These proficient percentages the second highest percentage located on the campus of the schbols across Michigan take district is teaching subjects to percentage of proficient stu are increases compared to last of students that were profi Chelsea Retirement the High School Proficiency its students, Kotchenruther dents in the writing out of the year’s results, proficiency in cient-in communication arts. Community. Test, which is a standardized said that she wished she could 10 schools in Washtenaw math and science were both This means around 40 percent obtain more feedback from the County. Fifty-six percent—of— raised b y14 percent.------—— of Chelsea students were pro .Triplett’s husband, Wil is proficient, novice or not yet state. Chelsea juniors were profit. Reading seemed to be the ficient in both reading and 4 r V liam, is the founder, chair novice in school subjects. The “I think people in !&y.posh i cient in writing* students’ worst subject based writing. man of the board, and presi subjects include mathematics, tion at school districts aterbss dent of HDS Services. HDS science, reading, writing and the entire state wouldf like;to is the management and con communication arts. have more feedback on these Changes slated at newspaper sulting company that pro “You have to be cautious tests,” Kotchenruther said. vides food and dining serv when you look at these re Kotchenruther explained Beginning June 19, readers be charged a billing fee if they The non-profit-group rate is ices for UMRC. Triplett sults,” said Chelsea School that the state breaks down of The Chelsea Standard will can’t pay in advance. $8.50 for 10 lines. sits on HDS Services Board District Curriculum Coordina whether the student is profi see some significant changes Another benefit is in The cost for personal ads, of Directors and is known tor Laurie Kotchenruther. “A cient, novice or not yet novice in Our Classified advertising creased exposure. All classi such as thank-you ads and for her signature products different class takes these in each category in each sub section. fied liner ads will be put on prayers, is $12 for two inches. like Mrs. T’s Cookies tests every year.” ject. However, she wishes that The changes wil offer sev- the Internet on the Heritage All ads for birthdays and throughout HDS-facillties*-— — Kotchenruther mentioned the -district could—look—at— eral benefits to both readers '6TKer“s'pecTarpcrTohhFevehtsf that she did feel pleased that where and what questions the and advertisers. charge. will be grouped at the begin-; “Mrs. Triplett has been a the scores in math, science kids are strongest and weakest Also, the method of charg ning of the classified section constant source of support and writing improved over last at in the subjects. For * readers, classifieds ing for liner ads, such as ga rather than scattered through and encouragement year. “The state says that if they will be more organized and rage-sale ads, is changing. Ads out the newspaper. They cost throughout the company’s -iildeally_we_use_these_tests_ gave_us.lhese_results_it_wo.uld_ include a comprehensive in- will be priced by the line $22, development,” said HDS as guides to see what im be like giving away answers to dex. Particular kinds of ads rather than by the word. The The change in classified; President John H. King. provements we need to make the tests,” Kotchenruther said. should be easier to find. A base rate is six lines for $7.98 software will also allow nil* “Her vision has been a guid in our curriculum,” Kotchen “But by not giving us this new typeface should also and $13.30 for up to 10 lines. advertisers to Use a variety o(i ing force.” ruther said. feedback, it makes these tests make the ads easier to read. After 10 lines the per-line rate eye catching graphics to help* Kotchenruther explained harder to use. We can’t focus Advertisers will no longer is $1.33. make their ads stand out. V Hfoge 2 Thursday. June 12,1997» THE CHELSEA STANDAHDiTHE DEXTEU LEADER
Chelsea &tanimrii Letters to the Editor Uncle Apollo Established 1871 Fatherhood not easy mend this theater to anyone as I just don’t understand this way. Cars and trucks rumble BRIAN H a m il t o n General M&nager/Editor As Father’s Day approaches. a place of good entertainment. sidewalk thing. along at high rates of speed, M ic h e l l e R ogers Associate Editor I see the fliers and cards, the We need to uphold morals On the one hand, the busi trying to see how close they gifts and the gags that repre and values in our homes and ness owners on the south end can get to each other. Putting a J a s o n H n id y M a r l a H e a t l e y K r is t e n C a r p e n t e r sent the commercial values of community that glorify God. don’t want to have sidewalks sidewalk out there would be Staff Writer Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant this vested day. But just what is Mark Musolf and on the other hand, they are kind of like putting a jogging Sa r a h St e e le Father’s Day, and, why should also planning to be part of a track on the outer lap of L y d ia J o h n s o n L is a K a n ia D o n n a A n g e r s it be special? Seven reasons to sign festival celebrating them. So Michigan International Production Coordinator Customer Service Production Having lost my father I feel the library petition do we like sidew&lks of don’t Speedway to give the spectar a certain void as this day rolls we? tors something to do while they are pub for Lima Township around. And it gives one time 1. Two-thirds of the town Maybe the best way to figure were watching the race. lished every Thursday by Heritage Newspapers. to reflect on just what Father’s it out is to go back to basics. t Business office at 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. ship will be denied access to So can you imagine what Day truly is. our local library. One-third of First, what are sidewalks, any 48118. Periodical postage paid at Chelsea, Mich. To me, Father’s Day should way? They definitely aren’t would happen if they tried to the township, those in the have sidewalk days on the 111! 48118 under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: be a celebration of our chil Dexter School District, and the places where you walk on your A Heritage Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard/The dren. I mean, after all, without residents inside Chelsea Vil side. Of all the people I’ve seen south side, of town if they actu Newspaper Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea, Mich. them it would just be “a bunch walking along sidewalks, every ally had sidewalks? First of all, lage limits w ill. continue to what would they put out on the 48118. Office hours are: 8:30*5:00 M-F. of guys standing around doing have access to a library. The one of them was walking on Information 313-475-1371/FAX 475*1413 nothing of any great conse Lima Township Board has the their feet, which is good, sidewalks? I mean, sure, E MAIL standard@globalbiz .net quence day.’’ It should be a responsibility to provide all of because if they were walking Polly’s and the hardware stbre time for fathers everywhere to on their side on these concrete and those places could have Subscription Rates: its citizens equal access. count their blessings and real 2. Aug. 31 is the last day sidewalks, their sleeves would stuff to put out, but what about $20 per year ize the responsibilities and Lima Township library patrons wear out very quickly. Of some of the other places down commitments offattrerhood. outside the village can check course; then they would have there? I-mean, would the-banks- Deadlines: I have been blessed with six to go downtown to the sidewalk put out money? Dollar bills on Press Releases: Monday, noon books out of McKune Library. wonderful and- exciting chil The Chelsea District Library festival and buy a lot of shirts, sale! Cheap! Today only! Or the Display Advertising: Monday, 5 p.m. dren, each of them unique and Board has indicated that it which would make the Chelsea bowling alley. Either they sell Classified Advertising: Monday, 4 p.m. individual in their own special will open library privileges to merchants’ guy very happy. used shoes and bowling balls ways, They keep you young and And sidewalks are mostly in or they try and haul a bowling National Advertising Representative the townships that request lane onto the sidewalk, and MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. make you feel old. They bring membership into the district the front yards, not in the side you joy, and make you cry. They library before the Aug. 31 dead yards, so that can’t be the rea then all the people walking by NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 827 N. Washington Ave. look to you for guidance and son for the name. Must be that would have to dodge the bowl ASSOCIATION Lansing, Mich. 48906 line. teach you every day. 3. The Lima Township Board they are on the side of the road ing balls. Doesn’t sound like a What does it take to be a is denying its citizens the right and you walk on them. pleasant experience, if you ask father?For some, it was simple to make the decision about Now that we have estab me. \ being in the wrong place, at the funding. Even with approval to lished that, it seems to me we »1 And what about the animal Opening Remarks wrong time. Their idea of join the library, it would not can begin to understand the hospital or the church? I can fatherhood is sending a check problem. By Brian Hamilton be just “handing a blank see where maybe the foot guy once a month or moving to check” to the district library. First jaf all, Main Street eould do foot massages for peo another state to avoid their Any millage that is proposed through downtown is a'pretty ple who were tired of walking Chelsea High School coach- cessful Chelsea softball fatherly responsibilities alto by the district library must be good place to walk beside. Cars all that way between the build jing staff is going through al- coaches. gether. They look-at being a voted on by the citizens in the are going slowly, people are ings, but what about the car imost unprecedented upheaval The softball program. h^re_ father as an obligation instead district. The maximum library honking and waving, and on wash? Would they have buck 'these days. almost always overshadows of an opportunity. Anyone can millage allowed by the state is the other side of the sidewalk, ets of water for sale? You could Longtime head football any individual coach. It simply be a father, and on this day, two mills, with Chelsea’s mill- away from the street, there are advertise them as cheap, do-it- coach Gene LaFave announced expects success and success even the worst of them are age request probably at about interesting storefronts arid dis yourself car washes. .his retirement last fall and the usually follows. granted a moment of forgive one mill. plays and hanging cows and search is on to find his succes It; would be a mistake, ness by their children wbb 4. Farmers and large land stuff like that. So it would No, it seems to me that this sor. though, to classify Beard as an would trade in their Nintendos holders in Lima Township make sense that you would just wouldn’t be a good idea. If & Now Athletic Director ordinary Chelsea softball and their. Nikes, and their would not be footing the major want to celebrate them. ’ they ever, do get sidewalks iyVayne Welton is also looking coach. He clearly has a great Guess Jeans just to feel loved. portion of a millage for the On the south side of town, down on the south end of town, 1 ove for and knowledge of the “Being a- father isnT^an easy library. A taxable valuation UUgllt Ulv I UflU WIllLIl Ulv a good idea jjoach and a head softball game. His teams are funda task: But then again, the best report for Lima Township (in sidewalks are beside is a high- to not have a festival on them. :$oach. They’re also high- mentally sound and typically things in life are never easy. the Chelsea School District, profile positions are much better at the etjd of The sound of my kids yelling outside village limits) reveals RobinD/\Ui vi Raymond,Dnif»v\i who has the season than the beginning. “Daddy” as I come in the door that nearly 80 percent of the one through two rounds as They have won far, more than makes the worst day bearable. tax base is residential (25 SIDE STREET ead basketball coach, has they’ve lost and have per The sight of my fwo-year-old acres or less.) decided he has plenty to do as formed well in the state play sitting in a puddle in the drive ' 5. An investment in the GARAGE Assistant principal next year offs. Softball fans couldn’t way, fully clothed and covered Chelsea District Library is’ a ps the new high school is pre have asked for more. with mud, gives me a chance to bargain. The average hardcov A uto R epair pared for occupancy. He’s left But more than that, the .chuckle and take life a little er book costs about $2&rPaper- Domestic and Japanese Imports j
4 3*^ Tuho’ msc a be- has music Touchton’s . The awards are given to the top 10% of sales consultants through- through- consultants sales of 10% top the to given are awards The u h onr.______: Mercury. Coro er Palm from country.______■ the out Satisfaction Customer in ance Perform osie tee o oe 160 over years. for there worshiped havehwo people the of life and the church of life and worship oe n nerl at f the of part integral an come h isiain f h sounds the of inspiration the of but mlisic his of only nottion celebra a is recording the and records solo piano project piano solo records Church music director Churchmusic ese Cuc, e a held has he Church,Webster purchased. » was grand baby concert piano a ago, the of members sanctuary the WashtenawCounty. piano recording. piano otnos evc in service continuous United Webster Township. by “Deep entitled is arrangements Touchton, original h msc ietrhp at directorship music the years several did congregation music director, has made asolo made has music director, hrh f hit one in founded Christ/ of Church Webster in Church Webster history.and place of sense a and music deep his of base the spiritual reflects and River” ntd hrh f Christ’s of Church United pr o Tuho’ lf for life Touchton’s of part a vr 0 er. n addition=4o In years. 20 over at sanctuary the in November 84 i te let hrh in church oldest the is 1834, OINA & AREA RUGTCLEANlNG GUARAN & -ORIENTAL • DEEP• STEAM CLEAN CARPETS VEHICLE • INTERI to * I to to to to to to to to to — v ChgiWl o* t uphok t f po wHti w c It i < I. r your airducts of dust, pollen, anima The concert w i1nM H R rs*.«bring blankets or chairs. chairs. or blankets rs*.«bring R H i1nM w concert The Mick Gonzales and Neil Horning receive awards for Outstanding Outstanding for awards receive Horning Neil and Gonzales Mick hrh n msc a been has music Church and all songs, of collection The Webster Touchton, John s ato h rnvto of renovation the of part As last recorded was music The E D E DR EOA ' _ ' TEED PET ODOR REMOVAL FIRECLEANING UPHOLSTERY CATASTROPHE • RESTORATIONSTROP_l_HE • WATER CATA- RESTORATION DRAPERY CLEANING • • • ORS EXp.8-20-^7 Your personal cleaningconsultants ’S H C A O C Ousadn utmrSrieA ards Aw Service Customer utstanding —O •tety etoanln* 116 minimum. etoanln* •tety 24- Hoflf Emergency Service- Breatheclean healthy air after we rid RESIDENTIAL •RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL dust mites, bacteria, mota &'more! n Arbor Ann A&W the from acjft&s Rd., Dexter-Chelsea 8225 MIC] In the event of rain it will be held inside the hall. the inside held be will it rain of event the In *282 4*62 9 6 a l Owned ic 1980 Since d e n w O ily Fam 1-888-GO-COACH % 0 5 M asters of Disasters of asters M N O I G E L N A C I R E M A < ( ( AIR DUCT CLEANING DUCT AIR e h t t a G N I R A E P P A TSRI i IJ Nii IN N A < I J Ii: ATASTROIM KM ( R; & VRi; ( I AKIM ,Not Nowspecializing in vftfld w/arty other otter, mm
toto ■•»*•*» Tuesday JUne 17JUne Tuesday F F O R E T X E D m a i + m m m m m m 8*70 261-4848 488*7730 plat LvnaPy outh Llvonia/Plym Ypsllantl Thursday, June 12, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER DEXTER STANDARDISE CHELSEATHE • 1997 12, June Thursday,
...... M t o t o t o t o t o t o tto o t o t o t o t o • * « « « • t o t o - * } 5115. ese-hrh od 426- Road, 5484 Webster-ChUrch Church, Webster the or rcesfo h aewl be will sale fromthe proceeds ua, 05 an t, 426-6471, St., 8005 MainSusan, gramWebsterat Church. pro music the support to used Arbor. Ann Marcand Keller by done were in Sound be n etr t eig by Sewing at Dexter in able in CD and cassette. Half of the of Half CDin cassette. and Township Dexter resident. a Possley, Photographs for the liner notes Photographs forliner the Solid of Martens Rob by done Exp.fl-28-97. Not valid w/any other | offer ee h poues and producers the were eodn ad iig was- mixing and recording ebr f h cuc and resident, church Township the Webster of member Adh.ue aoourour commercial I discount.' dozen pieces included. pieces dozen Ladder” Jacob’s Climbing Are r sm o te oe hn a than more the of some are My With Soul” Well Is “It and "We as such new but familiar aoie prtas Songs spirituals. favorite ue i te eodn of recording the in cap is tured playing his of passion iia oiin eswee in elsewhere positions similar eieta utCenn ; Cleaning Duet Residential Michigan.of University performance at advanced the piano an in degree completing is He Texas. and OhioMichigan, n CDs and cassettes are avail are CDs cassettes and available is recording The Touchton and Dave Keller, a Keller,DaveTouchton and h srnt, lrt and clarity strength, The V'- this time. time. this uth Vietnam.” uth i 96tu.. A tour... 1996 his < &■< t - Tom, &JeanTim Fagan 0 3 $ $278 minimum minimum $278 st Texas, East Texas, st ______CXCXC Y c Y c i — F F O ------to to ' m
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|*vJ -tr'r o it .Li jn 'M t n f* IT 2' r , THE CHELSEA STANDAK1VTH1-' IJKXTKK LEADER « Thursday, June 12, 1997 Methodist Church of Cholsss. Thf couple was surprised by • visit from their daughter, Pit, and htr husband, Richard Millar, and tholr grandson, Robert Abdon, of Austin Texas. The couple's other children are Diane (Thomae) Bishop of Pinckney, Pat (Richard) MHIer of LasVegas.Nev., Norwood Bush Jr. (Carol) of Mackinaw Island, Jan Michael of Brighton and Ron (Mary) Bush of Dexter. The couple has 10 grandchildren.^
Now there’s a new way to find a baby sitter:
;ouple celebrate 70 years We have expert-■ Earl and Mabel Whitney now reside in the United C\A6Coire enced, qualified, celebrated their 70th wedding Methodist Retirement Center. CPR-tralned child anniversary on Sunday, June Earl was a farmer and plas GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: care providers 1. tic contractor. Mabel was a Norwood and Phyllis Bush of fo r anything from Earl and Mabel were mar- homemaker and was known Chelsea celebrated their 50th one tim e to full wedding-anniversary on Deo. 29.- t ime^Eriend ly i Paul RabidCau of Dexter and Dr. Michelle Munnell of mom-owned com John’s Lutheran Church in the traveling speakers when Dexter are planning an Aug. 30 wedding at St. Joseph’s Catholic The event, at the Holiday Inn North Campus, was hosted by pany will find your Waltz, Mich. Ida and Bill Mut- they came into Chelsea. C?huroh. Rabideau is the son of Joseph and Janice Rabideau of sitters for you. tl^stat were their attendants. . Both are members of Saint Auburn. Munnell is the daughter of Martha Jane and Gerald Munnell of their five children and 10, grand I The Whitneys’ first home Paul United .Church of Christ. Dexter. She is employed at the Dexter Village Family Physicians. Rabideau children. The Bushes were mar ried Dee. 31, 1946. Norwood is Child Care Solutions, L.L.C. was in Garden City. In 1940 Earl is 92 years old and Mabel is employed at Ford Motor Company in the Large Car Vehicle Center. retired from Rockwell International a - e a a z they moved to the Loeffler is 87. They have one niece and He is a graduate student at Central Michigan University and a graduate (313) 6 Road farm in Chelsea. They three nephews. of Northwood University. and Phyllis is retired from Federal or 6 6 3 -6 3 9 2 Fax Screw Wdrks in Chelsea. They are or www.i-netaccees.com/cca/ members of the First United
ENGAGED: Erika Brelseth and William Brockman are engaged and planning a summer wedding. The future bride Is the daughter of Jane and Christopher Brelseth Cornerstone Volunteers— of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The future bridegroom is the son of Anne es A. Wafc. You fill our school with smiles! Davis Ferris of Dexter and the late Dr. William Warner Brock DJD.S. man. He is the step-son of Dr. 428-9019 Harry S. Greenberg. Erika gradu Thanks to each and every one of you ated from Elmer L. Meyers High 227 E. Main St, Manchester School in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. in : Evening & Sat. appts. available from the staff of Cornerstone Elementary School: 1988 and William graduated the @ same year from Dexter High ENGAGED; Tracy Renee Rus* School. Both earned degrees sojm and Michael Lamberjack are from Williams College in Wil- llamstown;~Mfi&s. She Is a graau- J l 11 wedding. The future bride is the ate student at the University of to a secure daughter of Loy Russom of Michigan pursuing a master of Pinckney and Nancy and Paul social work and urban planning- retirement. -r^-y ****-^ " 1 Miller of Whitmore Lake. The fu- degrees. He i8 a graduate stu Kjere tuija bridegroom is the son of dent at the University of Michi For a recorded message Barbara and Lawrence Lamber gan pursuing a juris doctor and a of current rate information, call jack of South Lyon. Tracy is a master of public policy degree. 1989 graduate of Dexter High 1-800-4US BOND ? School. She earned an associ 1.800-487-2663 ates degree from Washtenaw Take fNGS( Cdmmunity College in 1991. She Stock _ . ^ J O ’W ' is employed with Summit Agency lnAmerlca [BONDS as; an insurance representative. K public xrv(« fi 1 '.n t;ws pi pc r got a web site? 3 1 3 - 4 7 5 - 3 1 3 5 MlcheMichael graduated from South Lybn High School in 1988 and frcjmlEastern Michigan University In [1993. He Is employed as an auditor with the Michigan De ATTENTION: POWER BOAT, SAIL BOAT, partment of Agriculture. They & PONTOON BOAT OWNERS pl^n to marry July 12. No job too small! We also repair TENT 3 § Chack with us AWNING CX» since 1920 Z U ' . ^ ^ ^ 617 S. Ashley *Ann Arbor* 313*665*9126 VREELAND FARM y h a l L W f J EQUIPMENT IMUV • Tractor & Equipment Repairs - v M l Trust your precious gift of sight to » Complete Line of 3-pt. . Equipment W illiam QL. 'TCawki, JtlfD • IV e Beat All Prices! QUALITY “KINO KUTTER" 3-POINT EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT SIAM Specializing In: Rototlllars 48"-80’' . ., ______$995 Finish Mowsrs SQ"-94"...... 3995 0 NO STITCH Catacact Sutgery- ...... $149- 0 Medical errd surgical diseases Box Scrapers (H.-D.) ...... $325 : ENGAGED: Jamie Hoffman of the eye argd Jason Adkins of Chelsea B Glaucoma Post Hols Diggers 6", 9", 12” ...... $399 hayja announced their engage* York Rakes 5’-7’ ...... $295 meat and plan to marry on Sept. Older Adult eye care BrushHogs4'-10' ...... $495 27.'Jamie ie the daughter of Paul and Sharon Hoffman of Chelsea, (313) 482-0182 and Jason is the son of Spencer Participates with Medicare, BCBS, MESSA, Care Choices, and Mary Adkins of Algonac. M-Care and Major Insurance Plans (313) 483-1650 Jamie is employed at the Ann Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor Arbor Police Department. She is (A^rvv<, ’Hwwok/>vl Wwivka. a 1988 Chelsea High School graduate and a J993 Michigan State University graduate. Jason Is employed at the Chelsea Lum- bar Company. He is a 1988 graduate of Algonac High School and o 1^92 graduate of St. Clair Community College. 1997 YAMAHA BLASTER The Chelsea RECEIVE Market UP TO $200 FREE •ACCESSORIES Same place:. . . Municipal Parking Lot i WITH THIS AD Same day:...... Saturday’s Same time:... . 8:00 am-1:00 pm
June • July • August * With Approved Credit. See Store For Details Fresh Prolate * P itti e 1997 YAMAHA BANSHEE AT Vs with' engine sizes of 90cc or greater are recommend F low ers * Crefis tad More!!, ed for use only by those age I6 and older’ *YAMAHA rec ommends that ail ATV riders take an approved training ■ ENGAGED: Bethany L. course, For safety and training information, see your deatfer ' Barner, daughter of Ken and See You There!! or call the ATV Safely Institute at I-800-447-4100. * ATV« Louise 8arner of Chelsea, is to can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: Always wear be married June 21 to David W. Vendors Welcome !!— ahelnKt^ey.e.protcciion and prQtective_clotl\ing;f»verridft on paved surfaces or public roads; never carry passengers' Hartley, son of the Rev. Douglas Call Barb Lewis 475-2368 or ->vcr cn8agc in stunt riding; riding and alc& and Kathy Hartley of Ann Arbor. ^Sue Rodgers 475-4685 For more info. hot/drugs don’t inix; avoid exces B o th works flt lintvuralty of ------SpSddSVSnable for ^ S gQ M O ^c a re fu l on diHIculi terrain. CU ” * Michigan Hospital and Dave fundraising groups bakesales/ works in the Brlarwood Sears automotive department. Both also are attending Washtenaw Com* munity College. Dave Is a 1995 4501 PAGE AVENUE * MICHIGAN CENTER, Ml 49254 graduate of Huron Valley Lutheran of Westland. Beth is a 1996 gradu |8 O O -M 2-38440rJS^-764^3600 ate of Chelsea High School. P age 6 ★ Thursday, June 12,1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
K I *. A \ C o m m u n i t y ^ a i j -i n d a r Cm:lsi:a & Di;xti;r
C H E L SE A Wednesday. June 18 the Gazebo in Monument Park, 7 S. Main St., Chelsea, 9 a.m. to 4 appointment. Hospice of Washtenaw County Thursday. June 12 Chelsea Zoning Board of Ap p.m. p.m., Monday-Friday. Call 475-3305 Dexter Family Service, contact needs volunteers for clerical sup Lyndon Township Planning peals meets at Sylvan Township Monday, June 16 for more information Pat Burnett, 313-449-2149, Marian port, direct patient care and spiri Commission meets at the township Hall, 5 p.m. Dexter Schools Board of Educa Home Meal Service, Chelsea. Burgett, 426-2196, Shawn Dettling, tual bereavement support. Call hall, 7:30 p.m, • "Chelsea Athletic Boosters tion meets at Cornerstone School, Meals served daily to eldeiiy or 426-4343 or Nellie Naylor, 426- Barb Wirieka, 741-5777 for further Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux membership meeting at the, Chel 8 p.m. disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with 4485. information. iliary meeting at the clubhouse on sea High School media center, Tuesday. June 17 milk, $3 without milk, for those Western Washtenaw Drop-In Faith in Action House Commu Lingane Road., 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets able to pay. Interested parties call Support Group meet Mondays dur nity Center, open daily. Provides ,8rtwrt«r. June 14 Sunday. June 22 at Baker’s Secret, 6:30 p.m. Mary at 475-9494 or Faith in Ac ing June at First United Methodist various free services to those in "Backpacking Basics" program Community Picnic at Timber- Dexter Township Board meets tion at 475-3305. Church in Chelsea, 6:30 p.m. For need. Services include food, cloth at the Eddy Geology Center. Lisa town. Bring picnic lunch, bever at Dexter Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. New Beginnings, a grief sup women who are,or have been in ing, financial help, advocacy and Gamero will explain how and age, blanket and pre-painted Webster Township Board meet port group for persons experienc an abusive relationship. 24-hour many other forms of assistance. what to pack, how to avoid bear Peace Rock. Dedication of Peace ing at the township hail, 8 p.m. ing the loss of a loved one. O ffered. crisis line, (313) 995-5444. Need friendly help? Call from 9 trouble and the do’s and don’ts Pole, 2-2:15 p.m. Music 2:15-3 p.m. Lima Township Planning as a community service by the “Breast and Cervical Cancer a.m. to 4 p.m., 475-3305. once you are on the trail, 2 p.m. ‘M ichigan Rats and Their Habi Commission meeting at Lima Chelsea Retirement Community, Screenings” available free for. Washtenaw County WIC Pro-^ Info. (313) 475-3170.. tats" at the pddy Geology Center. Township Hall, 8 p.m. meetings are in' the Crippen many women over 40, through Ti gram provides' nutritious foods!* A program by Kim Williams of the Wednesday. June 18 Building, first and third Wednes tle XV Program. Information: (313) free coupons and health counsel Monday, June 19 W aterloo Natural History Associa Dexter Heritage Guild meets at days, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info., Kear 484-7220, or 484-7200, ing for pregnant women, breast Waterloo Area Historical Soci tion oh benefits of bats, 2 p.m.' the Dexter Museum, 1 p.m. ney Kirkby, 475-2868. “Mammograms and Pap Tests” feeding women, infants and chil- ety Board meeting at Waterloo Monday. June 23 American Legion Auxiliary Alcoholics Anonymous meets available free for many women dren up to age five. Call 971-1300 ■ Farm Museum, 7 p.m. Chelsea Kiwanis Club nieets at Unit No. 557 meets at the Ameri- at St. Joseph Parish Hall in Dex- over 40 through Title XV Program. for more information. Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets at Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 can Legion Home, 8 p.m. ter, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Thurs Information for focal service: (313) Senior Nutrition Program Chelsea Community Hospital, 6:15 p.m . Webster Township Planning days at 7:30 p.m. 484-7220. meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at p.m . Tuesday, June U Commission meeting at Webster Immunizations through*-Wash New Beginnings, a support noon. Waterloo Township Hall. "La Leche League of Western Township Hall, 8 p.m. tenaw County Public Health, the group, dealing with death and di For reservations call 475-7439, 10 Chelsea Recreation Council Washtenaw County" meets at First Thursday, June 19 Multi-Service Center in Ann Ar vorce, meets Tuesdays at St. a.m -1 p.m. Lunches, cards and fel meets in the Chelsea Village Congregational Church of Chel Dexter Rotary Club meets at bor, Inform ation. (313) 484-7219, James Episcopal Church, Dexter, Council chambers, 7:30 p.m. low ship. sea, 10 a m. - noon. Information Cousins Heritage Inn, 8 a.m, Washtenaw County Health at 5:30 p.m. Call Faye Wisely, 426- Chelsea Together. For more Chelsea Area Players Board about breastfeeding, (313) 498-337£>. Monday. June 23 Dept, is offering free and low cost meeting at KeyBank, 7:30 p.m. 8931 or the church, 426 8247 for in info, call 475-4030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 immunizations, which meet State Rotary Club meets at the Com Dexter PTO meets in. the pool fo rm a tio n . p.m., or 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. T uesday. J u n e 17 mon Grill, 12:10 p.m. lobby, 7:30 p.m. of Michigan standards for daycare Smokers Anonymous meets Parent to Parent Program in Dexter Village Council meets and school settings, Infant and Rotary Club meets at the Com Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Tuesdays at St. James Episcopal ‘ home, friendly, visiting support mon Grill, 12:10 pin. Inc. meeting at KeyBank, 7 p.m. at First of America Bank, 8 p.m. adult immunizations are also Church, Dexter, 7:30-8:30 p.m Call system for families with children. available. Call 313-484-7220 for an Lions Club meets at Chelsea Chelsea Village Council meets Tuesday Jh we 34 426-8696. Call 475-3305. Community Hospital, 6:45 p.m, at Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club of Dexter meets McKune Memorial Library at Baker’s Secret, 6:30 p.m. “The Year’s Most Extraordinary Film Board meets at the library, 7:30 D E X T E R Dexter Village Parks Commis pn the Power of Forgiveness." p.m . T h u rsd a y . J u n e 12 sion meeting at First of America 1 Tiro Mihonry^-Prctidcnt, Mahoney Chelsea Village Planning Com Dexter Rotary Club meets at Bank, 7 p.m. ' mission meets at Sylvan Township Cousins Heritage Inn, 8 a m. PjERC^S PASTRIES pLUS Hall, 7:30 p.m, Sunday. June 15 MISCELLANEOUS Lima Township Planning Com- Dexter Summer Band Outdoor Chelsea Class of 1977 will hold its 20-year reunion June 21. Contact mission meets at Lima Township Concert, "A River Runs Through Chris vanderWaard-Cobb for infor Hall, 8 p.m. It.” Performance will be held in mation, 475-9896. (formerly Village Bakery) Chelsea Senior Nutrition Pro gram at the Senior Center. To re E n j o y o u r serve lunch, call Arlene.Larson a GIVE A GIFT THAT day ahead at 475-0160.' SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT Waterloo Natural History As t A CTC AH yp aw w a soc. and State Recreation Area of- 1 0 3 W . M i d d l e S t • C h e l s e a LA9I9 ALL ILA n LONv* fers programs at the Eddy Geology Center, located on Bush Road, — 475-6081 — open 9-5 daily. A Michigan State A SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR Announcing New Summ er Hours Park Motor Vehicle Permit is re quired for entry, daily $4, annual MON.- FRI. 5:30 AM- 2:00 PM • SAT. 6:00 AM- 2:00 PM LOCAL NEW SPAPER $20. Info. (313)475-3170. ; SUNDAY-7:00 AM-1:00 PM. Parents Without Partners, sup SHOWING: port group for single parents. Pies N ow A vailable Youth activities, social events, Sunday, June 15, 1997 discussion groups. For member . 6:00 p.m. T r y O ur New Cappuccino Flavors! ship, call recording at 971-1933. Alzheimer’s Association is LOCATION: . B r e a k f a s t B a g e l s YE OLDE seeking volunteers as part of their Chelsea Free Methodist Church an omelette with your choice of ingredients served on a bagel ANTIQUE Helpline program to support fami 7665 Werkner Rd. lies -thro ugh—telephone reassur Chelsea, Ml 48ITS ----- We Serve Lunch— ^ SHOPPE ance, information and referral. (313) 475-1391 Soup and Sandwlches/Speclal Orders Glassware & Collectibles Training in May and June. Info. Call us for your large pastry orders (1-2 day notice preferred) (313) 741-8200 or (800) 782-6110. Nursery provided Wed.-Sat. 12-4 Faith-in-Action is accepting summer clothing. Donations may , There is no admission charge 3 1 8 5 Ba k e r R d . • D e x t e r be made at the FIA building, 775 A World Wide Pictures Presentation » ■ «
<9 Everyday Low Prices on.. RCA • ZENITH TVs and VCRs • New & Used • We service all brands. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 'e & AAA Michigan 'We carry and service Nutone Products, Central Vac, Intercom ------‘ ')'* You emi t do bcttoi It,.in ill A systems and many others. l or a last 1111<11c on your auto and * Winegard & Channel Master Antennas Pre-Approvals home insurance- call AAA Michigan. • Satellite Systems: Sales • Service • Repairs Residential Home Loans Rill Ki
/ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, June 12, 1997 — -----~~ Page 7 *
Alzheim er’s group begins program Give Us The Alzheimer's Associa and one for family or friends of tive by Alzheimer's disease a ring to tion is recruiting families and someone with a recent diagno and other chronic dementia’s place a individuals for the Early State sis of dementia. in a nine-county area includ Memory Loss Program, which ing JVashtenaw. Classified begins its summer session Participants will learn about memory loss and demen; For additional information Ad June 24. The program will or to apply for the program, meet every Tuesday from 7-8:30 tia, find help for legal, finan 475-1371 cial and lifestyle changes, and call the Alzheimer’s Associa p.m. for six sessions. tion at (313) 741-8200. ..The program offers two sep 1 ocate community resources.__ arate education/support Tire South Central Michigan groups, which meet at the same Alzheimer’s Association pro time and location — one for the vides education, training and person with early memory loss support services to those affec ^vMvalbdc^, * A U T O C A R E BROAD BAKER CHELSEA ANIMAL a im B O D Y S H O P --Adult Education Graduates— HOSPITAL , Commencement was held last Thursday for the 1997 graduates Total Automotive Repair Of Chelsea’s Adult Education Program, which is run by the Chelsea ..Community Education department. From left are Jennifer Olberg ^Complete veterinary “ vtjcxien» jaSun uosemreier, uriflii irixiKie» tneresa on9nKl&na» 1“ OIL CHANGE I LUBE & FILTER. ...and Leza Chapman Taylor. Taylor also won the 1997 Washtenaw c a r e f o r small animals om plete/ FREE I '‘Community College Adult Education Scholarship. I S - J 0 9 5 Car BODY i ■ I • * Detailing I SHOP I B ook docum ents political w ars [Up to 5 qts. oif^by appointmentr^™ hlxco i Paula C. Rode, DVM - Most Vehicles ^-i-7 onlv \! ESTIMATES! The current exhibit at Political Press in the New 'University of IWTchigan’s Republic, 1973-1800” continues 313-475-0615 •Clements Library bears wit 12 noon to 4:45 p.m. weekdays I 8 0 8 0 ~ G R T., DEXTER ness to the price of popular through June 27 at the Summer Hours government where the politi Clements Library. The books, Mon. thru Fri., 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m cal process includes exaggera cartoons, pamphlets and pages 1475 South Main Closed Sat. & Sun. tion, misrepresentation and from newspapers of the late Chelsea, Michigan 43113 :< ./ . \ ' vicious personal attacks. 1700s in the exhibit are filled “Peter Porcupine: Nasty with Cobbett’s peculiar blend 4 2 6 - 6 1 7 2 Political Press in the New of personal anecdote and con Mon., Wed. Fri. b a.m-5 p.m.; Tues., Republic, 1973-1800” docu troversy, observation and argu Thure. b a.m.-b p.m. Sat. b a.m.-1 p.m. ments the political writings by ment. j _ Englishman William Cobbett, spending his eight years in ^America writing under the name of Peter Porcupine. As MAYTAG demonstrated by this exhibit, CHELSEA LUM BER CO. Cobbett was a founder of the American political press. As the Federalist and Your Merillat partner for your cabinet needs. Republican parties began to "develop their , identities and” draw their battle lines, Cobbett drew upon the contro versy fueled by the intense CHELSEA LUMBER CO. rivalry between Hamilton-and Old Bam Circle Jefferson within Washington’s first Cabinet to fill his sensa Chelsea, MI 48118 tional magazine, -the Political 313-475-9126 Censor, and to create The Porcupine Gazette, for a brief period the most widely read newspaper in the country. Based in Philadelphia the Featuring Maytag’s Best-Selling Appliances ’ Gazette began as a weekly but AMERICA’S CABHEIMAKER'_ : in less than six months grew to r. M A Y T A G I ; a daily with 3,000 subscribers. ; A special edition known as the Just north of 1-94 in Chelsea DEPENDABLE CARE ; v,Country Porcupine sold widely WASHER ‘Leftside the city. SKLCCT MODEI ;v- “Peter Porcupine: Nasty J , r,!:. i (>M()i ’i I ■ I. ti i Ar!y < )ff H -r I3,) .»>)(! < A HIM mil ■' H, l!( '(l N: H I'bl H ( )l h ' ' d i i
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I-800-222-4FOA O FIRST °l AMERICA Bun APPLIANCES t& ELECTRONICS J fV Annua! Percentage Yields (APYs)arrd interest rates’arc accurate asot 4/?0/9T and are subject to change wilhotrt notice after account opening, ‘for Cash Management Chocking. the Interest rale tor the portion ot the balance above $5.00015 HJd 16 the weekly average « Federal Funds Rate less not morelhan VV» which as ol 4/20/97 i$S48V the portion olthe balance $5,000 and below earns an interest rate determined by the bank, which asot 4/20/97 Is V 757, The APY ranges Item t 26V, to M0% on $100,000. The APY to f FirstRate r - 113 N. Main St. • Chelsea • Plr. (313) 475-1331 * j* /und balances ot II0 000 or more is tied to Ihe 13-Week Treasury Bill rale The APY for balances below $10,000 is determined by the bank and is currenily being set equal lo 1 13% Fees may reduce earnings on these accounts. Offer Is available to Individuals of C „ J Hours: M & Th 0:30 a.m. to 0:00 p.m., AY ''S First ol America Bank only Member F0IC fnual Housing lender tjr For individuals wilh a TOD device, service is available Irom 9 a m - 5 p m . M-F at I-800-289-4814. & ©1997 Fitst ol America Bank Corporation T, W, F 8:30 to 5:30 p.m ., Sat. 0:30 to 4:00 p.m Thursday, June 12, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Your M oney M atters by Michael Kelly
Spring is definitely here, such pertinent information •Check the car. Before you Union League’s website and if you’ve noticed an about the vehicles they are buy any used vehicle, have an (www.mcul.org). You’ll find a increase in brightly colored purchasing. independent mechanic assure helpful loan calculator items flying in the breezes they Just how many consumers you that it’s sound. Ask the designed to help consumers . jroay. jiot be chi]d_r §n.’s kites, At buyJaundered lemons is fuzzy. technician to check if all of gauge their monthly payments this time of year it’s more like The Center for Auto Safety has that model’s safety recall work and confirm thqir dollars goi ly that those unidentified fly estimated that manufacturers has been done. further. . ing objects are in actuality col buy back about 50,000 lemons a Protecting yourself from I f you would like more infor orful flags steaming outside year — about $1 billion worth buying a lemon takes time and mation about purchasing oi new and used car lots. Lots of new cars. diligence, but in the long run financing a used car, send youtjj across the state are anxiously While consumer advocates you’ll be financially and possi request to “Your Monejij] awaiting and anticipating the hope that the FTC will set bly physically better off. When Matters” c/o the Michigan arrival of consumers with that national disclosure standards the time does come to make Credit Union League, P.O. Bo* new car itch. to protect buyers from laun that new or used car purchase 5040, Southfield, Mich. 48080*! It's a tradition that with the dered lemons, consumers need stop by the Michigan Credit 5040. 1 spring comes increased car to be cautious when purchas sales along with hundreds of ing used and like-new used car buyers that end up with a cars. “Everybody’s Money” sug CHELSEA AIRPORT TRANSPORT little more than they, bar gests: gainedfor— a lemon. ~ •Check the mileage. If it’s ALSO SERVING DEXTER, STOCKBRIDGE It’s so common, in fact, that low, question whether the & MANCHESTER the Federal Trade Commission owner ditched the car because TO OR FROM METRO & LANSING (FTC) is looking into so-called of problems. Ask the seller to DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE lemon laundering, reports prove any claims that the car 7:00 AM. TO 11:00 PM.: MINIMUM FARE-S50.00 (LANSING $60.00):< Doni Lane Vogel was awarded a $500 scholarship from the “Everybody’s Money,’’ a con was returned for trivial rea American Business Women’s Association Dexter-Chelsea chapter. sumer-friendly financial maga sons. __ 11:00 PM.TO 7:00 AM.: MINIMUM FARE-S60.00 (LANSING $70.00) Vogel is a student at Grass Lake High School. zine published by the Credit •Check the label. If the car Union National Associatign advertised as an executive, TELEPHONE/FAX (313) 475-8952 /(CUN A). brass hat, demo, program, dr OWNED & OPERATED BY JOHN TAYLOR " ' While many connect the repossessed vehicle, confirm Local ABW A chapter phrase “lemon’’ with shady it. These aren't always prob used-car purchases from auto lem cars, but you should insist dealers, this particular investi that the seller support such A rtesian M usic S tadia awards scholarship gation revolves around auto claims in writing. makers who buy back defective •Check the warnings. String, Keyboard & Theory The Chelsea-Dexter chap was diagnosed with cancer but new cars only to resell them to Carefully reaii all disclosures ter of the American Business continued to be active until dealers. The dealers subse on the car’s window sticker, Private Lessons Women’s Association awarded her death in June 1995. quently sell them to buyers door frame, title and contract. its annual scholarship to Doni ----- Enderle was a founding without disclosing the vehi Look for any reference to 1s t j .e s s o n F r e e Lane Vogel, a student at Grass member of the Dexter Area cle’s past problems. defects such as factory or man Lake High School. Chamber of Commerce, pri Consumer advocates call the ufacturer buy backs, or war with this ad exp. 9-1-97 Vogel has been involved in mary organizer of the Dexter practice laundering, alleging ranty return. the . German curriculum and Merchants Association, a that car sellers deceptively •Check the past. Request cheerleading for four years member of the Dexter Ameri wash all stains of previous and review the car’s service 313-213-8442 and has worked with Kids can Legion Auxiliary, Rogers troubles from the car’s paper history and note any frequent Club and yearbook. She will Corner Study Group and trail. problems or gaps iq records. attend Western. Michigan Uni member of Zion Lutheran State.laws do exist which Study the title. Have the versity in the fall and plans to Church. — - — are designed to protect" con Vehicle Identification Number pursue a career in education. Powers was ABWA’s sumers from unknowingly buy (VIN) analyzed. Experian Vogel received the scholar Woman of the Year in 1987. ing defective vehicles. Each Automotive Information ship based on her grade point She was a Chelsea resident state does require that con Systems (a branch of the average, scholastic achieve who joined the group in 1980 sumers receive refunds or Experian credit bureau) main ment, extracurricular activi Full Service Travel Agency and chaired many committees, replacements if problems with tains a database of more than • AIRLINE & TRAIN TICKETS ties and personal references. She served as president in a new car cannot be fixed after 135 million VINs which can • CRUISES • TOURS • Vogel was presented the 1985. a specified number of attempts provide mileage reports at pre • HOTEL & CAR RESERVATIONS • $500 awarded at the ABWA’s Powers had a teaching de over a given period. vious points of sale, safety Business Travel Accounts Welcome! regular dinner meeting held at gree from Michigan 5tate Uni= Thirty-six states also recalls issued for the vehicle (313)426-6463 Reddeman Fprms, May 27. versity and was an elementary require auto makers and deal— and insurance claim informa school teacher with a reading This year's' scholarship is ers to reveal that a car is a tion. The service has recently 8099 M ain St. given as a-Tneniorial to re specialist degree. She also lemon to car buyers prior to been made available to all member and celebrate the worked at Eberbach Company the final purchase. Michigan is commercial lenders; currently Dexter, M l 48130 lives of two ABWA past presi in Ann Arbor for 10 years until one such state. only credit unions and auto retirement when she moved to M, Th, F-9-6 • T\i, W-9-5 dents and Women of the Year, In Michigan^ the Consumer dealers are utilizing the ser Sat. 9:30-1:00 Shirle/y Enderle and Martha North Adams. Powers died of protection Act safeguards con vice. Powers. breast cancer in September sumers by requiring mer Enderle was a Chelsea 1996. chants — auto dealers includ resident who operated Shir Powers started one of the ed — to disclose to potential ley’s Family Fashions in Dex first cooperative nursery buyers any defects or prob ter ft*om 1985 to 1994. After schools in Washtenaw County lems with merchandise. Don't Miss Another Holiday joining ABWA in 1988, by purchasing and converting However, there are no laws Enderle became a dedicated* an old one-room schoolhouse requiring manufacturers to member who served in many in Lima Township. She alsp disclose such information to 5'. capacities, including presi was a member of the Wash the dealership. Reliable deal dent. In 1993, the group pre tenaw County Farm Bureau ers attempting to protect them sented her with the Woman of and the Hills ’n Dales Square selves and their customers, the Year Award. In 1992, she Dancing Club will, in most cases, request all RAE Superstores
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16” "Feather Lite' Fa t h e r 's D a y * 1 2 9 00 Gas Trimmer S u n d a y , i i MAKITA 9.6V Easy start, reduced ALL REMAINING TENT i l SHASTA AND R VISION noise and J u n e tS T H l l D R IL L K IT vibration. Campers Reduced l l TRAVEL l l l I Trailers & Fifth Wheels Starring At 9 9 5 l l Rustic Weed l l $ B A A Discount FURNITURE I l F ree Screen Room l l 3 V V off l l O u r Sale Prices 5 f t . With Coupon • Expires 6/30/97 l l L. .J L. _ ^With Coupon • Expires 6/30/97 r: ’1 r* L A W N S W I N G I I ’1 SALE URGE I I I I $ $ S A V E THERMOS I 1 Motor Homes and Tent I I GAS I I GRILL I I Campers by The Week or I I lOoFF I I 7-FOOT PICNIC TABLE r_ . Weekend I t RV PARTS AND SERVICE 'Reg7‘239." I I By Appointment $2og.<» 40,000 BTU Call Dennis Hartley I I 901 total sq. in. SALE I I With Coupon • Expires 6/30/97 cooking ------J L H u ilt to- la it lo o q e & ri,! Viewing window $1 8 9 .° ° I f O " D o w n With Approved Credit CHIEF. Free Set-Up & Delivery GREAT Selection 137 Units At Our 3 Locations 2-yr. w a rra n ty B e t s l e R a e * 9 9 9 0 0 B B Z E S E Q M I r v B LA C K & • DECKER 11851 E. Michigan Ave $3 4 . " Grass lake, Ml (Exit 150 off 1-94) 1-94 ... Exit 150 14JMHP 42HLawn Tractor with powerful Briggs & Stratton 17*in. Shrub/Hedge Trimmer Phone(517) 522-8437 or Old Mich. Ave. OHV l/G engine. 7-speed shlft-orHhe-go transmission, twin has double edge btades . •~Sr—*- bladejnowlpg deck & 24-Inch turning radius.. ____1_..- for either direction 1 -800-518-3635 Betsie Rae » W ...... THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THK DEXTKH LEADER » Thursday, June 12, 1997 — Page
HeydlaufPs now sells C helsea resident speate Radio Shack products at M D R I annual m eeting Charles C. Gleason of from around the world con Local residents looking to reasons why Heydlauffs chose’ Chelsea was among the 100 vened in Atlanta to discuss buy computers, cellular to sell Radio Shack products, speakers scheduled to address issues of current interest in' I phones, and other electronic “The new product catego- Million Dollar Round Table the life insurance industry equipment may no longer have ries provide Heydlauffs with (MDRT) members at th£ 1997 today. Only the top six percent, to drive to Ann Arbor or Jack items our customers are ask- MDRT annual meeting, June 8- of all life insurance producers 12, in Atlanta, Ga. in the world qualify for MDRT; > Gleason, a 28-year round membership. table member, discussed “Are The Million Dollar Round' You Running Your Business Or Table is an international, inde Is Your Business Running pendent association of nearly You?” 19,000 leading life insurance son to get them. ing for,” Mark said. “They About 5,000 MDRT members producers. Heydlauffs Appliance bring products to us such as store has entered into a phones and phone aecesso- agreement with Radio Shack ries, more electronic equip- to sell Radio Shack’s products ment and hardware, computer in downtown Chelsea. items, car stereos, CBs and “Radio Shack approached scanners, and much more.” us,” said Mark Heydlauff. Heydlauff explained that “They expressed an inter- Radio Shack’s slogan, 'got est in selling their products questions, we got answers’ is locally a few months ago and “really a philosophy we’ve they picked us to work with." lived by for over 60 years." Heydlauffs will now con- “We’ve always prided our- James McKenzie, middle, shows off his art with fellow Beach tain a mini-Radio Shack inside selves on being able to help sixth-graders Lance Baird, left, and Max Sprinkle, right during the store. The display of Radio answer questions our custom- Beach Middle School’s annual Art Fair last Tuesday. James Shack products measures 500 ers have on appliances and called his work the “Peution Project.” . square-feet. electronics,” Heydlauff said. “It’s really like a store “Service fs a very important Within an existhnrstore,” said part of our business.” D rive aids children’s leukem ia fish u s about our out o ftow n subscriptions {Steve Eiseman, who was hired . He added that Radio Shack 0 run the new department. is the number one retailer in Plans are already underwjy out the state for children and By becoming a Radio Shack cellular phones and the num- at the Children’s Leukemia ‘ adult patients enduring dealer, Heydlauff said that the ber one retailer of direct Foundation of Michigan (CLF) painful treatment procedures r JAIVfEsTlAMtY^ store will now contain 1,700 of home mini-dish satellite sys- to make the holidays brighter or lengthy hospital stays, ACCOUNTANT & TAX ADVISOR this year for hundreds of chil- These items should be appro- ;Radio Shack’s . most popular terns in America. . Business Accounting & Reports, Payroll items and have access to their “This adds to our'' current dren and their, siblings coping priate for use within the con- full line of over 180,000 prod- product mix and enhances our with the effects of leukemia fines of a hospital bed. ^Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation ucts. In addition to the new offerings in other product and related disorders. To help Donated toys are needed for Complete Accounting & Tax Service, Radio Shack line, Heydlauffs categories,” Heydlauff ex raise the toys needed, CLF is- all ages, ^infancy to adult. All for all forms of Business Ownership coordinating a Christmas In must be' new and not gift- will continue selling their full plained. “We are excited 9412 Horseshoe Bend • Dexter line of appliance products by about the addition of Radio July Toy Drive. wrapped. Ideal toys/gifts for , General Electric, Maytag, Shack items to our store.” CLF is asking civic groups, both programs include books, ' businesses and individuals arts and crafts items, hand Telephone: 426-2395 Jenn-Air and Amana as well Heydlauffs Radio Shack % DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS as RCA TV and Electronic products are in stock and they around the state to participate held video games, videos,, whlk- products. plan to have a Grand-Opening in the program. The agency is man tape players and cassette Quality products and good Sale for the Radio Shack line hoping to gather over 3,000 tapes, dolls, manicure kits, gift product support are just two sometime this summer. donated, new toys for two certificates, puzzles, playing agency programs. cards and.tahle games..______C h e l s e a V i s i o n C a r e The first is the “Holiday Individual groups or busi- Gifts Delivery Program” which nesses interested in participat- provides toys to needy patients ing in the Christmas in July Nancy Fraser, O.D and—their—families. Children. Toy Drive may call CLF at 1- Prescription Eyewear diagnosed within the past 800-825-2536 for more informa- three years with leukemia, tion. Outside prescriptions filled lymphoma or other blood dis eases can receive toys for p L exorr J f I Ubsl 'ait* 'rvrV C alvin Klein GUCCI themselves and their siblings. Marcton EyvwMr, me Adult patients diagnosed with in the past three years 'can We carry a wide receive them for their chil \/ARILUXr ' dren. For many families, this is your local selection of Designer the only Christmas they will Eyewear — —Plant Exchange Day at North Elementary have. b u s i n e s s e s Mon., Frl., 9-“5 Members of Preservation Chelsea held a plant exchange Sat Toys are also needed for a 1200 South Main Call today 313-475-9953 Tues., Thur. 9-7 urday at North Elementary. Pictured here looking at the plants year-round “Clinic Toys Chelsea _____ Evening appointments available Closed Wednesday are, from left, DedoRuss, Tracy Gallup, Candace Pappas, and Program” that provides gifts to Sophia Pappas. hospitals and clinics through-
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Go for the golf... and grab a little glory In return
Join us for a full day filled with fun including? golf with celebrities, dinner, games, prices, gifts P.O. Box 445 C.A.R.T. A t A llies (313) 433-TEEN and morel Chelsea, MI — Cafe Hours — Monday, |une 23rd ——— 3:00 pm-5:00 pm & 7:00 pm-9:00 pm (10:00 pm Friday & Sat.) Travis Pointe Countiy Club June 14 & 15 MIS (Michigan International Speedway) Races 6:00 am-4:00 pm Ann Arbor. Sign up & meet at Allies to work at and watch the xaces. Allies Cafe CLOSED today after 3:00 pm 3rd Annual Celebrity Golf Outing June 16 C.A.R.T. Meeting at Allies Cafe*5 7:00 pm-8:30 pm Allie’s Cafe CLOSED to public today after 3:00 pm b ’ Celebrity Chair: June 18 Euchre Party at Allie’s Cafe-advance tickets available 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Milt WMcox Allies Cafe CLOSED to public today after 3:00 pm June 25 Euchre Party at Allies Cafe-advance tickets available 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Golfing Celebrities Include: Allies Cafe CLOSED to public today after 3:00 pm Dexter Bussey, Gary Danielson, Rick Leach, June 30 Outdoor Live Concert “Off The Alley” 7:30 pm-9:30 pm John Panelll, Horace King and other personalities JULY Guest Speaker: July 4 Ice Cream Concession Sales at Fireworks *7:00 pm-11:00 pm Mort Grim, former WDIV-TV4 news anchor Allies Cafe CLOSED today after 3:00 pm - —• f July 6 Concert In the Park Concession Sales 5:00 pm-8:00 pm Sign up to work at & watch the concert July 16 Movies At The Depot-advance tickets available 8:00 p,m.-10:00 pm The St. Louis Center is a caring, residential, Allies Cafe CLOSED today after 3:00 pm 4 family living and learning environment, providing July 20 Concert In The Park Concession Sales 5:00 pm-8:00 pm for the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of boys Sign up to work at & watch the concert and men with developmental disabilities^ ... ' “ ' 4, July 21 C.A.R.T. Meeting at Allies Cafe 7:00-8:30 pm Allies Cafe CLOSED to public today after 3:00 pm MIS (Michigan International Speedway) Races 6:00 am-4:00 pm (Z J l F X U S July 26 & 27 mfiMoauexus Sign up. to meet at Allies, work at & watch the races Allies Cafe CLOSED today after 3:00 pm for Information regarding golfers' registration and corporate July 29 Chelsea Rotary Club Presentation-Youth & Adults 12:00 noon-1:30 pm sponsorship packages call Fr, Enzo Addari, St Louis Center (313).475*8430. July 30 Movies At The Depot-advance tickets available 8:00 pm-10:00 pm Allies Cafe CLOSED today after 3:00 pm ?£jn«entr Thursday, June 12, 1997 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
H eart and Soul Race results 2 Mile Walk 2 M ile W alk 2 Mile Walk Women (Continued from Last Week) Women Men Time iSK run Name Age Time Name Age Time Name Age 41 Northville 23:20.5 12. Kyle D. Braun 16 Dexter 25:53.8 21. John Con well 34 Brighton 30:00.1 22. Sheila Walsh 30:51.5 23. Maureen G. Shunhan 35 Ann Arbor 23:20.8 75 Stockbridge 25:58.9 22. Rodger Drogue “ 58 While Lake A g e Time 13. BudMyer 30:57 4 24. Carol Blotter 49 Chelsea 23:40.4 14. Archie King 44 Stockbridge 26:08 2 23. Conor Tail 3 Chelsea 23. David Schupbach 56 Jackson 21:32.5 9 Ann Arbor 24. Cris McFarland 43 Horton 31:41.7 24; Kyle Brown 25 Lauren Hamby 23:43.3 15. Sandy J. Crittenden 5G Parma 26:09.4 12 Chelsea 22:04.4 48 Jackson 24:09.0 16. William Jones 8 Ypsilanti 26:298 25. Dustin Patrick/ 5 Stockbridge 31:461 ' 25. Paul Wrona 28. Becky Choniie 32:402 30 Chelsea 22:25.6 27. Nancy E. Jones 54 JacksgB 24:09.5 17 Daniel Jones 40 Ypsilanti 26:34.5 26. Brian Reschcy 21 Saline rd?6. Ken Wilhelm 27 Ann Arbor 22:27.4 28 Jill Greenberg 47 Ann Arbor 24:11.0 18. Fred Miller 51 Ann Arbor 27:32.6 27. William J. Woehrle 52 Suline 3241 1 h i > ¥• Terry R Elzinga 33:492 45 Jamesville 22:35.2 29. Jessie Sahakian 3 Manchester 24:17.7 19. Gary Sanderson 41 Grass Lake 27:36.8 28. Mark Leighton 36 Stockbridge 1, 20* Ben Williams 35 Ann Arbor 22:40.2 30-Deedee Sahakian 29. David Pastor 57 Chelsea 34:33.0 AO „ 37 Manchester 24:18.2 20. Evan Phillips 5 Chelsea 29:16.3 Tom Kirvan 31. Michael Hamilton 30. Kwaku Koram 49 Angola 24:21.4 47 Ann Arbor 22:45.4 32. Brenda Gordon 32 Hartland 24:400 31. Jerry. Pitch 35 Stockbridge 22:47.2 ^2. Joseph O'neill 33. Leslie Cypert 43 Ypsilanti 25:15.9 38 Grass Lake 22:50.8 34. Mary Ann Watson 43 Ann Arbor 25:17.6 Farm B ureau fun facts offered 1 * 23. Rile Richardson 45 Ann Arbor 22:59.1 34. Robert Huehl 35. Sue Beel 44 Ann Arbor 25:21.8 13 Chelsea 22:59.7 36. Vanessa Stebclton 11 Jenison Can beef be a part of a heart- while hunting for food — . ^^5. Scott Broshar 25:519 don’t spend a lot of time caring 42 Chelsea 23:00.0 37. Laura Gordon 33 Jenison 25:524 healthy, diet? Yes, says the smaller flies and spiders — £36. Jerry Roberts 54 Chelsea 23:03.4 for their young. Although they ■ * < 37. Phil Huyck 38. Janice Sweeny 42 Grass Lake 26:032 National Cattlemen’s keep an active eye on their egg hence the name wolf spider. 28 Ann Arbor 23:06.1 39. Linda Pearsall 45 Chelsea 26:03.6 36. Joe Brosnan 60 Dexter 23:18.7 Association, pointing to sever sacs until they hatch, baby spi Even after the eggs are 40. Andrea Kutas 13 Jackson 26:04.6 al recipes meeting American hatched, baby wolf spiders, as ,39. Rick Gordon 32 Rartland 23:20.1 41. Pat Wagner 50 Whit. Lake ders are left to fend for them 1. Ronald Yonkoski . 26:23.4 48 Ann Arbor 23:22.4 42. Lily Wuszacki Heart Association guidelines. selves. Dark brown, hair,wolf many as 200, hitch a ride on irge ONeal------Whitmore Lake 26:23.7 27 Ann Arbor ~ 23:24.0 43. Pat Godwin 72 Whit.Lake 26:24.8 For example, a 3-ounce serving:- “spiders “on the" other hand",' Ken Roberts 23:30.6 38 Clinton 44i Barb Byrum 54 PI. Lake 26:25.2 of beef round has 150 calories, carry their egg sacs with, them they can feed themselves. I. David Morris 23:32.9 32 Ann Arbor 45. Anne Marie Garman 42 Chelsea 26:39.1 4 grams, of fat, 1 gram of satu ?44. Chris Etheridge 30 Ypsilanti 23:38.0 46. Diane Haskill 46 Chelsea 26:55.3 rated fat, and 70 milligrams of 45. Tom Wistinghhuse 41 Jackson . 23:39.2 INSULATED 46. Scott Etzel 47. Leah Gerstenlauer 12 Chelsea 26:56.4 cholesterol. The same size 32 Ann Arbor 23:398 48. Constance Kozma .... 31 Saline 47. Donald Hosier 23:55.3 27:23.4 serving of roasted, skinless VINYL SIDING & WINDOWS 56 Adrian 49 Jeanette Brooks 27 Ypsilanti 27:239 ^8. Ryoji Katsumata Ann Arbor 23:59.1 chicken breast has 120 calo LICENSED INSURED ★ REFERENCES ★ FREE ESTIMATES ■50. Susan Langen 41 Saline 27:25.6 I. Jesse Shook 12 Dexter 24:02.5 ries, 2 grams of fat, 1 gram of ci. Deal Direct With The Owner JO. Don Courtley 51. Gae Miller 52 Ann.Arbor 27:32.3 '
/ 9 9 9 9 9
THE CHELSEA STAND ARD7THE DEXTER LEADER * Thursday, June 12, 1997 ______Page 13 Library has local school history ■in r Looking for a historical ‘‘The Bureau of School Long used for research by, story on your local schools? Services records give evidence faculty and students in the U-M* The Bentley Historical Library of the U-M’s important role in School of Education, the-;,, at the University of Michigan developing public education in ..Bureau accreditation records^ recently accessioned more the state of Michigan through have recently formed the foun- than 450 feet of Bureau of its accreditation program," dation of a study of the deyel-,'“ School Services records that says Marjorie Barritt, head of opment of high school curricu- document all high schools in the Bentley’s University la being conducted by U-M/;/; the state of Michigan from the Archives and Records pro education Prof. David Angus^/ end of the 19th century to 1992. gram. "The records also map and by Jeffrey Mirel, a former ^ changes in secondary educa professor at the School. Originally a voluntary pro tional institutions throughout For more information about1'^ gram, the accreditation of the state since the late 19th the Bureau of School Services ’, * Michigan public, parochial century rand they document records, call the Bentley’s ref-;* / and private high schools was individual school policies, pro erence unit, (313) 764-3482, or*’— — Seniors and Juniors Receive “Thanks for Being You” Awards— conducted by the U-M from grams and curricula as well as send an e-mail to Members of Chelsea High School's faculty chose these seniors and juniors for the "Thanks for Being 1871 thrqugh 1991. Before 1948, v.r changing expectations of edu bentley.refl8umich.edu. To conUto You’’ awards. Students received this award for showing the following characteristics: good atten several different ujnits had cational performance.”. tact Barritt, call (313) 764-3482. dance, positive attitude, and.good classroom behavior. The back row consists of, from left to right, responsibility for administer- i,,4i Kristin Gaunt, James Hadley, Jeffrey Hughes, Laramie Paxton, Ashley Coy, Phillip Grimm; Barney accreditation process, lr\f Culver, Matthew Kolodica and Scott Stoll. The middle row consists of, from left to right, Madan* hyt t^len U-M Board of Attention: Lake A rea R esidents Mohan Vadlamudi, Sarah Edman, Jeanne Spink, John Beeman, Lance Ching, Mariah Cherem, Mellisa Regents created the Bureau of Carty, Aaron Batzdorfer, and RobmJlaymond. The front row consists of, also from left to right, Megan School Services, a university Sun environmental Systems, Inc. Smith, Aaron Atlee, Sarah Metzler, Angie Crandell, Jennifer Laczo, Kasie Ruhlig, Catherine Tidwell, wide agency assigned the task >r« Carrie Pratt, Holly Totten and Jessica Messner. of Accrediting Michigan’s high Now providing sewer taps. School Services was placed in F a s t , professional service! « the U-M School of Education. Com petitively priced! wi ;tr A sample of several files Approved by the Multi-Lake Area Water & Sewer Authority illustrates the rich documenta Call Steve or Tami for a FREE ESTIMATE »7 $ tion on Michigan secondary rif schools, and their local com (810) 474-3313 • pager (8 1 0 ) 830-1615 ilj munities, found in the Bureau’s material. For exam *-TA. ple, the records for Chelsea High School cover 1905 “i through 1992. The 1907 report 95 VILLAGE includes information on the $ 1 0 population of the city, school enrollment, the number of VCR -M teachers, the number of recita VCR Cleaning tions, the number of graduates (reg. $29 service) attending higher education, teacher education, employ CHELSEA —Sophomores and Freshmen Honored— ment practicesTIIfirary facili Members of Chelsea High School’s faculty chose these sophomores and freshmen for the “Thanks for ties in town and school and 503 N. Main 10 a.m-6 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Being You” awards. Students received this award for showing the following characteristics: good atten laboratory facilities. The 1936 313-475-7030 9 o.m. -1 p.m. Sat. dance, positive attitude and good classroom behavior. The back row consists of, from left to Chelsea report includes infor I right, Kate Kedroske, Lance Maze, Nickolas McVay, Amy Herendeen, and Kristin Ellis. The middle mation on school income, row consists of, from left to right, Ryan Cook, Mark Crandell, Chloe Chamberlin, Benjamin Heumann, teacher education and sched Quentil Mindel, and Scott Shanahan. The front row consists of, also from left to right, Margaret ules, counseling standards, ScMck, Kathryn Melton, Candice McCarty, Lillian Sacks, Erik Strahler, and Tara Zyburt. Not pictured health programs and corre spondence with the accreditor. 4-800-219-2100 Botsford, Gretchen Dehn, Kimberly Herrst, Rachelle John, Jeff Landrum, Lucas Olinyk, John Pobo- Serving you since 1972 Jewski, Josh Powers and Jay Winchel. R.D. Klelnschmidt, Inc REMEMBER We build our reputation around your homo. Volunteers sought for Chelsea Community Hospital TO CALL ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS —Teens—14-19 years old,- who more hours per week provides tional recreational and physi US • Shingles & Flat Roofs would like to experience the an opportunity to gain hands- cal therapy. Whatever a volun WITH • Siding & Trim variety of opportunities avail on experience in a variety of teer’s talent or interest might • Seamless Aluminum Gutters able in the Health Care Field, challengingIng positions from be, the hospital will find a YOUR • Replacement Windows can volunteer at Chelsea sales in thele Arbor Nook Gift position which matches. Community Hospital. Shop to participating *in Classified Ad 19860 Sharon Valley Road • Manchester An investment of four or patient activities in occupa- The Volunteer program starts June 16. For additional 475-1371 Sharon Klelnschmidt and Richard Kannady, Owners information and to register, Free Methodists plan Bible school contact Mary Harris, auxiliary Children age 4 through fifth The church is located at counselor or Becky at Chelsea grade may attend Chelsea 7665 Werkner Rd. Community Hospital at 475- Free Methodist Church’s Va To register call 475-1391. 3913. cation Bible School Monday, June 23 through Friday, June 27 from 9 a.m. to noon. □ □ n o "Sonrise Balloon Adven E B a Q ture, a Hfgh-Flying Adventure M 1 N i in Faith” is the title of the I O E R u T he H om e B uilders A ssocia tio n P resents * % t h e 1 3 t h A n n u a l ■A tS ci tu rc /c M / t # - ■ i,- *. r H O W C A S E o f 1\U C u s t o m H o m e s JUNE 1 4 -2 2 Tour brand new decorated and landscaped dream-homes...... See the latest-innovations in design, layout and f loor plans, custom built to fit a variety of family lifestyles. ♦ * - The Tour is $6 lo r adults, children 12 & under are free Tickets may be purchased at all Showcase homes and are good for the entire show. For more inform ation call 313-996-0100 Mile 18th • Quantities May be Limited * While Supplies Last SHOWCASE Saturday, Sunday & Wednesday 1 lam -8pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 6pm-10pm H 6 U R S O pen 7 Days .MCAruuris show case c o -sponsors mtchcon t NATIONAL BANK M.-5. 8-8 • Sun. 10-6 • 125 S. Main • Phone: (313) 475-7600 ^ *> 4 A. 4, * * A A * * * * * , - 4 * * . Thursday, Juno 12, 1997 « THK CHKLSKA STa NDAHIYTHK DEXTER LEADER —Seniors Honored— Chelsea Education Foun dation gave three scholar ships (left) during last Fri day’s Class Night at the high school gym. CEF board mem ber Patti Feeney presented Chelsea Education Founda tion Scholarships to Jaque- line Setta and Blase Liplec. The Joseph Piasecki Memo rial Scholarship went to Zachary Kistka. Right, Kasie Ruhlig and Curt Street leave the stage after being awarded the Kiwanis Student-Athlete awards. Ruhlig was one of the most honored students of the evening. HOSMER-MUEHLIG FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. — ------;------David Nt; Hamel, Manager------—------: Pre-Arrangements • Cremation Services Cemetery Markers 3410 Broad St., Dexter 426-4661 , t A sk about free 2nd line access fo r 3 m onths. Chelsea Church of the Nazarene and the Methodist congregation at the Chelsea Retirement Community enjoyed a special service in honor of Children’s Day. Church has Children’s Day service Sunday morning, members bridge several generations Nazarene from a two-family from both the Chelsea Church through the celebration of group into a congregation of of the Nazarene and the Christ and demonstrated the more than 70 people since its Methodist congregation at the Chelsea Nazarene Church’s conception nearly a year ago, Chelsea Retirement , Cqro- desire to provide , an active later reiterated highlights munity enjoyed a special ser place of worship for the area’s from the Children’s Day ser vice in honor of Children’s Day. younger people. vice during its regular Sunday The ceremony, held at the Crowder, who helped turn morning worship service at 11 retirement center’s chapel, the Chelsea Church of the a.m. allowed many -of Chelsea's senior citizen . residents an excellent opportunity to inter VIDEO TO GO act with some of the communi ty’s young children while cele 2902 Baker Rd., Dexter brating Christ’s teachings This year, surprise Dad by giving him a present he about the importance of chil Play Station and Play Station dren. , Games for Rent can really use. With a two-year service agreement, Nearly a dozen small chil ^Nintendo 64 Game Systems and dren from the Chelsea Church of the Nazarene joined a full Games for Rent Dad will get: sanctuary of Chelsea Retirement Community resi- 2 for ^3 a0 0 de^ts=rofdyray through the 9:30 Super Nintendo & Sega Genesis Also Available a.m. Methodist services. After filing close to the altar LOTS OF MOVIES TO PICK FROM A FREE phone. and listening to some opening Movie Rentals • Sun.-Thurs. remarks from the Rev. Gordon Schleicher, chaplain of the 2 Movies for ‘ 4 . 0 0 And for three m onths: Chelsea -Retirement $ Community, the group .of chil FRI. & SAT. Movies for 5 . 0 0 dren began the program by leading the congregation in a •$5.99 per m onth access fee. spirited chorus of “Hallelujah." Following their first song, several children took turns reciting various passages from the Bible. The service contin ued as a group of senior citizen members gave a sermon on the V significance of children in the Plus FR E E activation w ith a church community and the I; importance placed on them in three-year service agreem ent. Jesus Christ’s teachings. Bulk Candies/Drygoods • Baked Goods Senior residents and the Fresh Fruits • Vegetables * Dairy Products group of children then con Featuring Chamberlain Bread and Ed’s Breads cluded the service by joining hands with one another in a — 4 2 6 - 8 5 1 9 — So, tie up all your Father’s Day needs at circle around the sanctuary Retail & Wholesale and singing hymns together; 3685 Central Street • Dexter • Adjacent to the Dexter Cider Mill Afterwards, participants from i>JMon;^Satj9j00jUTT^ both congregations enjoyed J meeting and sharing with each other during a fellowship reception after the ceremony. C h a r g e I t ! “I think the service was a wonderful experience for our ANN ARBOR CELLULAR INC. residents to get to enjoy some of the community’s children,” W irelessTechnologies commented-Schleicher. ------“I would certainly be' will ing to work with the Chelsea OnYourNewNAPACARD 2803$ St£te 2631 Plymouth Rd. 3069 Carpenter Church of the Nazarene again Consumer Credit Card! Ann Arbor Traver Village Ypailanti a Shopping Ctr. a 'for another special service in A I R T 0 U CH the future, perhaps an outdoor Apply Today! 313-994-4249 313-994-9520 313-975-1099 event this summer, such as a M-W-F 9:00 • 5:30 picnic or during one of our ser Cellular M-TH 10:00-7:00 M-F 10:00 • 7:00 BRAKE SERVICE Tu©8. & Thure. 9:00 • 7:00 Fri. 10:00-5:30 vices perforitaed all in song." iUADAt AutoCare Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 IHflPM center Platinum Agent Saturday 10:00 * 3:00 Saturday 11:00 - 4:00 . Sunday 11:00 - 4:00 _ j?astor.Jeff Crowder of the Quality and Expertise! ,,v Nazarene Church was similar Our professional technicians use quality NAPA Wo Install Quality NAPA Parts Aft easy call to make* brake shoes and pads - backed by Limited ly pleased with the ceremony lifetime Warranties! and expressed his desire to Share this opportunity with the GRIMES New activations only. Limited to certain rate plans. $5.99 access fee and free Unlimited retirement community as a S ee AUTO REPAIR, INC. Weekend Calling feature begin on second bill. Unlimited Weekend Calling feature: token of appreciation for the Steve or 9350 McGregor Rd. includes off-peak hours from Saturday morning through Sunday evening and continues free use of the center’s chapel Don P in c k b e y as a $9.99 monthly charge on the fifth month's bill until customer cancels, Other restric facility. tions apply. Offer ends June 21, 1997. AirTouchr An easy call to m aker Unlimited The service presented both (313) 426-0417 Weekend Calling,™ and the AlrTouch logo are trademarks of AirTouch Communications, Inc. congregations a chance to THE CHELSEA 12, 1097 PageTfr* P o l i c e B l o t t e r Dexter Village were near the Camaro remov midnight.and 5 a.m. on June 1. man refused to take a breatha ! Breaking and Entering transported him to his moth A 55-year-old Webster ing what he considered to be She left her* dog outside on a lyzer test and police obtained ers home in the 300 block of Township resident had his A resident at the 7900 block personal property. The me leash and when she woke up a search warrant to draw Parker Road. The suspect’s storage shed broken into in M Fourth Street reported on chanic said that the victim both the dog and leash were blood from him so they could mother said her son has men the 2300 block of Devonsire. £ Une 3 that her red lawn turned in his keys twice, re gone. test if he was drunk. The man tal problems and can control The man said the barn was jnower valued at $200 was sto- moving keys from the ring pn Destruction of Property told police he had 5 beers. him most of the time when he broken into between May 24 •f£n frota her garage while she both occasions. The , victim Officers were called to the Suspicious Person. takes his medication. Police and June 6. He noticed the Jvas away from her home said that he turned in two igni 9400 block of Horseshoe Bend Police were called to the advised the suspects mother to west-side entrance door to the Sometime between May 21 and tion keys, and when officers to investigate two vehicles that home in the 500 block of May 29. t call them if she needed any bar was pried open. Missing checked they only found one had gang signs and profanity Parker Road to investigate a help. from the barn were his green A resident living in the at the station. The mechanic painted on them. Officers ob suspicious person report on Warrant Arrest Clubcar Electronic Golf Cart, $200 block of Broad Street re also told police that he served the word “raper” June 6. A 16 year-pld female Anthbny Lamont Jones of valued at $2000, his Greenma- ported to police that her house thought the victim acted sus painted on both vehicles, a resident reported that a 19- Ann Arbor was arrested after chine Weedeater Grass ;was broken into on June 3. Af picious jyhen he turned the 1990 Geo Prism and a 1991 Geo year-old man was running a routine traffic stop for hav Trimer, valued at $300, and a ter an afternoon walk, the vic car Hi, "asking him several Prism. “I love” and other pro around outside of her house ing' a misdemeanor warrant gray and silver battery charger, tim reported seeing her south- times if the car would be all fanity was written on the vehi yelling, screaming, and bang for domestic violence on his worth $200. side door frame broken. She right parked at that location cle and scratches were along ing on the door. Police made record on June 3. He was ** * checked the house and found and that the mechanic should both sides of these cars. The contact with the suspect stand transported to the Washtenaw (Compiled by Staff W riter Jason the following items missing: take care of it. damaged occurred between ing in the side yard. Officers County Jail. Hnidy based on reports filed with $300 from an envelope, sun- Larceny 10:30 p.m. on June 3 and 7:50 were able to gather that the Webster Township the Washtenaw County Sheriff's lcorder, a silver- A license plate—was re?—^rmron June 4. suspect lived nearby ancT Breaking and Entering Department and Chelsea Police.) pinky ring, a gold chaih and a ported stolen on June 6. The Warrant Arrest real estate calculator, The vic plate was stolen from the Police picked up John Stan tim said that she had her house parking lot of Chelsea Amoco; ley Parmalee from Howell on No m atter broken into earlier in the where the 1988 Mercury Topaz a failure to appear in court M u t i n g week and that she didn’t re was being worked on for the warrant on June 3 from the W ho you are... someone ' port it to police.-However, dur past six weeks. Hamburg Police Department. lnter''or & Exterior ing both instances she said Damage to Property Freedom Township Free Estimates does care that there was a phone num A resident living in the 100 Found Property Reasonable'fiates ber on her caller ID machine block of Park Street reported A 37-year-old Manchester from the pay phone at the three of his gas-style lights man found a 22-caliber Rem 18 years experience J'Hop In” store on Main Street were broken in front of his ington rifle on June 3 on C a ll 3134231190 in Dexter, approximately 100 home on June 4. The lights are Pheasant Lake Road between yards from her house. parking walkway lights and are Kothe and Esch. tr 3134234393 Destruction of Property valued at $300 per lamp. Scio Township CALL: 475-0111 ; A police vehicle was dam Hit and Run Vehicle Damage ______,______aged sometime during the A 45-year-old employee at A 43-year-old Scio Town night of June 7. Officers no Chelsea Hospital had her two- ship resident's 1984 Dodge van ticed that one of their fully- door black Corvette damaged was victimized. The victim jnarked white 1994 Chevy Ca in the hospital parking lot on took the van to a mechanic for price’sw a s damaged before June 4. The vehicle had sub- new brakes. While the me they were about to transport stantial paint and fiberglass chanic was working on the the vehicle to the station for damage to the left-front brakes, he noticed a foreign unrelated repairs. Police found bumper area. Blue paint was substance in the brakes which that all four of the vehicle’s also transferred on the Cor he believed to be transmission tires had approximately two to vette but there wasn’t a car in fluid. The victim had no idea seven slashes on each tire. the area with matching blue when or how the fluid was The front-right and rear-left paint.______. ______poured into his brakes. tires were completely flat. Warrant Arrest Drunken Driving Chelsea Village Police from. Waterloo A 21-year-old man was ar Motor Vehicle Theft Township brought 20-year-old rested for drunken driving be ; A 19-year old Saginaw man Anthony Lee Minneboo from tween 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. on reported his 1984 Z-28 Camaro Munith to Chelsea on arrest June 7. The man was pulled was stolen from Chelsea warrant for an improper regis over after officers observed Amoco, 1630 South Main St. The tration plate. A woman came him driving westbound on The victim’s car was towed to to the police department and Jackson Avenue from Zeeb phelsea Amoco from the Ann posted bond for the Chelsea Road. Police saw the man jArbor area after he was expe warrant and the additional cross the double-yellow line riencing mechanical problems Washetenaw County warrant. on Jackson and drift over the bn June 1. He dropped off his Dexter Township fog line. Police turned on their keys with the attendant and Larceny sirens and followed the man saw his car moved to the north A dog was reported stolen into his home located in the Side of the garage. Around 1:15 from the 4500 block of Donner 600 block of Apricot in Scio a.ra. on June 2, the victim Road. The owner reported her Farms Estates. Officers re claims he was driving by the dog, a two-year-old black lab ported smelling intoxicants, Station with friends and ob mix named Reno, was stolen and observed ithe mans watery served that his car was no outside her home between eyes and slurred speech. The longer in the Amoco parking jot: The victim went into the station and asked the atten dant where his car was. When the attendant said he didn’t know, the victim called police. ... ‘ Chelsea* 47 : Officers were able to talk Ice Cold Beer & with the mechanic on duty Groceries for your everyday coflven When the car was dropped off. Fresh Cappuccino, Coffee, i5a& He said he told the victim that & Donuts, Fresh Baked \ , / //) the car needed a new water Otis Spurikmeyer Cookies pump and would be fixed the Deti Trays Available for all Occasion^ K f) Kegs of Beer Availabfe next day. The mechanic claims 1 low Rent Videos the car was in the parking lot around 10 p.m. when he was R ed W ings Shirts leaving work and that the vic & H ats A vailable tim and several other men D e U N e w O pen on S aturdays Fax In your orders 475-DEU Logo contests Mon.-Thurs. 6 am to 10 pm • Fri. 6 am to 11 pm ONUNEAGENT Sat. 8 am to 11 pm * Sun. 9 am to 7 pm set for kids The Washtenaw County ADDITIONAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED DISCOUNTS Crime Prevention Officers As sociation and the local law enforcement-agencies ofJWash- LEATHERCRAFT F u r n itu r e ! tenaw County are sponsoring a National Night Out kick-off Exclusively at Saline Gallery! event Saturday, July 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Washtenaw $>mbining the finest leathers County Farm Council Grounds. with the highest quality inter A logo contest will be held Peter M.Young Custom Builder nal components/created by the in conjunction with the event. most seasoned furniture arti Students from sixth through • New Homes • Remodeling ♦ Basements 9 Kitchens 12th grades are invited to sans in North Carolina, for Submit original art work to * Additions « Siding • Bathrooms ♦ Roofing superior craftsmanship you can promote National Night Out, see, and luxurious comfort which is slated in August. The Toll Free (888) 475-7866 theme is “Give Neighborhood you can feel. Crime and Drugs a Going Pinckney, Mich. 313-878-5205 Stale License #079558 Away Party.” Winners of the contest will receive a savings bond, with " A rts & Crafts/M ission Settings"4y the first-place winner receiv ing a $300 savings bond, sec "We InulLllnaxolltchm. .forJ.haoe~wboappreciate beauty ond-place winner/ $200 and am) recognize quality." third-place winn.er, $100. The American Integrity Collection doeon'l jttol Entry forms and guidelines "look " like Alio.'ion. I to built to bring back the "integri are available at the police de ty " be bint) ilo Aliooion olyle rooto-tbat perfect com bing-.__, partments. All entries are to lion of fit, finiob am) function! When yon feel the hum), be postmarked or dropped off BUYER OR LOOKER? Who looks at your home for sale? Here's a few: trace l be cornero, feel the fit of the drawero and examine at the sheriffs department by tbe joinery of our furniture, you 'll oee how much detailo Friday, June 27. (1) A couple that’s looking to buy someday, bul can't afford to buy today. (2) .Folks that look, as a weekend hobby. a tler uZJAichaeU.— : For additional information (3) Someone who has interests other than buying. . call Sheriffs Deputy Lisa King (4) A qualified buyer, interested in the features of your home. at 994-8098. Obviously, you want number 4. but how can you altruct and maximize O pen M, Th, F 10-8:30; Tu, W, Sat. 10-6; Sunday 12-5 the number of qualified buyers. r"~-\ We screen potential buyers for what they really wanton a home. We also \ecthi]nrpros|5CCt1siTrc-x(uatirtccl forttnancfng.bcforewcbringthcmto your 465 E. Michigan Avenue Give Us door. a ring to Call Pino & Sandy Milaz./.o Maximum Saline * 429-0464 place a ‘Wt* Work Together For You!” *5,000. C lassified totuMdladDincOunu ippty financing available Ad Dino & Sandra Mituzzo, REALTORS® »#»il prKM 439-965H • 475-7666 oHpMTFo »•tv_«—i»? M f , 475-1371 t a i l tr;tf v (i f rMWv lYcsttklU ■MM m m »VST-OTT'1 •*?. -,-^r • r ♦ w V* vv **v- *■■• Thursday. June 12, 1997 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DBXTEfi LEADER N-\ ' i * * Distinctive. v reations “The Little Shop That Makes Scents" Ffogronc© Oils &-Accessories 4#'yh&Ci*l yC l* All Natural Potpourri . < M t w i t & #■ . # ’ J i / ‘ Florals For Any Occasion "A special thank you to our community for the Q s f t ( U M t L a k y t ' W - * ‘support and thoughtfulness you've shown." - Roberta Stapleton, Owner PRO Pfltft. MfTOtfU, SVSTCMS 137 E. Michigan, Ste. B, Saline, Michigan 48176 4949 Washtenaw Ave. (313) 4344300 A n i p &REDKEN M €$IS Hours: TUes.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ♦ 313-429-8219 M-F 9a.m.-8p.m.; Sat. 9a.m.-6p.m.; Sun. 10a.m.-4p.m, \ \ V ^y ' nic-^miMTDISGOUN 1 PCRMS • COLOR CUAS NAILS • HAIZ, MIL **J Visit The Perfect Gift SKIN STUDIO W inans Jew elry . 135 W. Michigan F or Those O n The Go 42*4277 | | Avo., Saline fo r Father's Day & Graduation 108 S. Main, Chelsea, Michigan 48118 ~ 313^475-2622 D e x t e r ’ s M-Th . . . 9:00 am-5:30 pm Pagers front $29.95* Service from $7.95 Fri...... 9:00 am-7:00 pm P u b Sat...... 9:00 am-3:00 pm A2 MOBILE PAGERS 912 N. Main • Ann Arbor S I I 4 M;iin St. • IK xK r * 426-1234 4th generation jewelers In business for over 100 years 313-663-7255 • 800-509-7577/ Treat Dad to Dinner at the Pub Rob Winans, Owner Free Activation • With this ad. • Expires 6/30/97 Fathers Dav Specials — Since 1898 — •R equ ires 6 months’ pre-pay. Dinner served Sunday 12 noon • 9:30 pm. KlAg Size Prime R ib.. . j ...... $12.95 20 oz. Porterhouse Steak ...... $13.95 A m u c h June Special Pan Fried Fresh Lake Perch...... $13.95 VILLAGE Baked Walleye...... $11.95 needed gift for 10% OFF Soup, Salad, Choice of Potato & Vegetable any tire in inventory. VCR your D ad or Thru June 21 * •> i ^ N S. - N *• £ G r a d . I £» **£$8*7 i SPECIAL ,v I Recharge $ 2 4 95 + freon w /leak test. Fantastic Gifts for f*\K ‘ CHELSEA EXPRESS J Recycle, evacuate, recharge & leak test $50w + freon* * Freon $3595 per lb. Exp.6-30-97 503 N. Main Dads & Grads TIRE, INC. I. & 313-475-7030 820 W. Mich. Aye./ ■ BRAKE SPECIAL SALINE I $20°° off_fBrakes 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Salifte ! _Per axle for any complete brake service. 101 N. Lewis Custom Made 9a.m. -1 p.m, Sot. (313)944-4000 ^ IplMsa’present coupon befoie purchowl Expires 6’25"97 313-429-3171 Home Accents Patio Furniture Get Your S ira w ssr Fine Furnitun Party Canopies, t, - ' ■' Tables & Chairs OMMDN’S Party Supplies, Plates, Napkins, i° ♦ Tom orrow ’s Invitations and Thank Yotr Cards Heirlooms Today . Latex and Mylar Balloons P m n tty S ttftp U tA , Pinatas for Birthdays, Graduations, Cheslea Balloons 4th of July- & all Occasions Mon.-Thurs. 6 am to 10 pm Bannars & Centarpleces 4 o Fri. 6 am to 11 pm Sat. 8 am to 11 pm Helium, Tableware, Confetti Sun. 9 am to 7 pr (517) 764-2270 JACKSON, Ml 49202 3132 E. MICHIGAN EASTGATE SHOPPING MON.-SAT. 10-9 CENTER w U K L — *t>r. \o, Oh*/ W Father’s Day Sale thru June 14,1997 W Limited time golf and dining special at any one of (he featured courses. Worth over $200.00 each! Valid through 195*7. Only v29^^7a$25.00 W per certificute Each certificate entitles you or your guest'to complimentary golf and dining when a second of equal or greater value is purqhascii V*rogd’s arid Foster’s is proud to carry on the time honored tradition Choose from: of rhrperfer FattefVDayGift... the Necktie! Show 'Dad^oiTcarT tlNKS^ATTUHITMORgLAKB^Oh 6 Mila 5 FREE ROUNDS r OF QOLF, S FREE LUNCHES AND S FREE BUCKETS OF BALLS and save 20% in the process (he’ll be so proud o f you!) Custom Stained Glass * WHISPERING PINES - rmcW Commercial, Residential, Churches, Windows, 5 FREE ROUNDS OF QOLF AND 1 FREE BONUS 9 HOLE ROUND A ■ J^omites..Sidalltes,, Gifts, Retail supplies and glass. Repair DdWrt ()U.M W 0f AHm Arf>ti 6 FREE ROUNDS OF GOLF, 8 FREE LUNCHES St 8 FREE DINNERS Antique Slot Machines HICKORY CREEK - OrtnUW A n d for those o f you willing to break with tradition, wc have a large Buy - Sell * Trade - Repair 8 FREE ROUNDS OF QOLF A FIVE FREE BUCKETS OF BALL8 selection o f other merchandise that anyone’s father is sure to love! RUSH LAk&-i,i>ii'(wi'tt / REDDEMAN FARMS ‘COMBO CARD* 8 FREE ROUNDS AT EACH COURSE h 8 LUNCH OR DINNERS ^ BRENTWOOD - white bike Sane 20% OffWoolrich & Dress Shirts! 8 FREE ROUNDS OF QOLF, 8 FREE LUNCHES «* 8 FREE DINNERS *- 'CAPTAlN‘8 CLUB - nlitTnii^f off T-7O • <1 i-cih»mv 8 FREE ROUNDS OF QOLF, 8 FREE LUNCHES 8* 8 FREE DINNERS 107 South Main a Chelsea * 313*475-1606 * HIGHLAND HILLS- . m t o V o x e l ’s H oum Monday - Wednesday 9am-‘5:30J’M t O at at 8 FREE 18 HOLE fc 8 FREE 9 HOLE ROUNDS fc 8 FREE LUNCHES Thursday - Saturday 9 a m - 9 i*m 0nlt Gavlord ‘2 tor V 12 f RE t Round* ef Poll & Lodging dhmmnU • $606.00 Value only $30.001 Fo s t e r g Sunday li'M-5l'M # ^ n i n < r i « (Closed on Father’s Day) Darwin's Studio • 9080 Beeman Rd. Call (248) 669-8815 or (800)'838-5294 or u nit t'lit'i'k or niom v ordvr (n Chelsea, Ml 48118 • (313)475-9730 Dickenson Sawyer, lm\ P.O. Buy 3%, Milfot'il, Ml 4X381 ('crtiiicalcK are not availaldc al Ihc ommnc IMoasc specify which course \ou arc ofiicriiij; 4' ‘4 0 (She (E helaea g>tanim ri> Page 17 ™ ™ Chelsea, Michigan, Thursday, June 12,1997 * Pages 17-32 H igh school seniors honored at annual C lass N ight \ Chelsea High School sen- Journalism Award , iors were honored Friday, May Deacon Holton—National 6 at the annual Class Night. Honor Society Scholarship Below is a list of students, Andrea Hopkins—State of along with their various Michigan Competitive Schol • awards and scholarships. arship Award, President’s Michael Alber—State of Education Awards Program ■***. Michigan Competition Schol- Johanna Houk—State of ' arship Award, Eastern Michi Michigan Competitive Schol gan University - Merit Schol arship Award arship, Chelsea Scholarship Jacob Hurst—Bounty for Committee Award, U.S. Army the County Culinary Arts Reserve Scholar/Athlete Award Scholarship —— Aaron AtLc c - NationaiMerit Austin Jackson—OuTstand- Scholar - Certificate of Merit, ing Student in Technology National Merit Scholarship, Jennifer Kapp—Chelsea Robert C. Byrd Honors Schol Scholarship Committee Award arship Program 1997, 1997 Zachary Kistka—Knights of United States Physics Team, Columbus Council #3092 President’s Education Awards Scholarship, Joseph Piasecki Program, Chelsea School Dis Memorial Scholarship trict Memorial Fund Scholar Elizabeth Kitchen—Presi ship, Outstanding Student in dent’s Education Awards Pro English, Outstanding Student gram Mi in Mathematics Rebekah Knight—Western II Patrick Austin—National Michigan University Achieve m i Merit Scholar - Certificate of ment Scholarship, Briarwood Merit, 1997 United States Youth Pops Orchestra, West Physics Teams, President’s ern Michigan University Fine Education Awards Program Arts/Music Theatre Perform Daniel Black—Most Repre ance Scholar, Chelsea Schol sentative Boy, Chelsea Area arship Committee Award, Players Scholarship, —Out Chelsea Area Players Scholar-~ standing Student in Speech ship, Outstanding in Choir Bryan Bloomensaat—Excep Award tional Student Award, Kevin Stephanie Koch—Cosmetol- Bollinger, Strive Participation ogy Award - Consortium Award Justin Kusterer—1997 U.S. Scott Boughton—1997 United Physics Team Nominee Cer States Physics Team tificate Meghan Bragg—Grand Val Jennifer 'JSSSS*-- mm ley State University - Award Scholarship Hr w ML,# for Excellence, State of Michi Christopher Lapinski—State f gan Competitive Scholarship of Michigan Competitive m Award, President’s Education Scholarship Award, Michigan §fk 3 W r' Awards Program, The- Josee Tech University Board of Con is. Alvarez Memorial Scholarship trol Scholarship, 1997 U.§. Alicia Broughton—State of Physic^- Team Award, Presi Michigan Competitive Schol dent^ Education Awards Pro arship Award, Presidents gram Education Awards Program, Timothy J^awrehce—Out Chelsea Scholarship Commit standing Student in Comput tee Award ers Award Melissa Bycraft—UAW Chap Alfred Letizio—-Knights of ter #1284 Scholarship Columbus Auxiliary Scholar Melllssa Carty—State of ship Michigan Tuition Grant B|a«o Upiec—State of «I Award, Albion College Aca Michigan Competitive Schol demic Scholarship^ National arship1 Award, Outstanding Honor Society^ Scholarship, Student in Photography, Chel Lion's Club Scholarship, U.S. sea Education Foundation Army Reserve Scholar/Athlete Scholarship Award Erin Longe—St Mary’s Courtney Chamberlin—State Youth Community Tina Kenny - ( of Michigan Competitive Schol Servant/Leader Award —C lass Night Honors— , i. ‘ ‘saL arship Award Shannon Longe—St Mary’s Barney Culver and Catherine ' V * Mariah Cherem—National Youth Community Tina Kenny Hoffenbecker and others gave ' Vf'l Merit Scholar - Certificate of. Servant/Leader Award : their final performances for the Merit, President's Education Michelle Lucas—Presi Chelsea High School Orchestra Awards Program, Outstanding dent’s Education Awards Pro last Friday at Class Night. Above gram, Chelsea School District right, Chelsea Education Asso Student in Yearbook Award ciation President Bill Gourley 1 Angela Crandell—State of Memorial Fund Scholarship presented the CEA’s Bert Kruse Michigan Competitive Schol Leif' Mangelsen—Presi Award to Jackie Setta. Beth arship Award, President’s dent’s Education Awards Pro Vogel, above, was named the Education Awards Program, gram winner of the first $1,000 Walter Outstanding Student in Life Michelle McDonald—S tate P. and Helen May Leonard rd— — ------—- -of— Michigan----Competitive- “ Scholarship. Vogel, a cum laude Barney Culver—The Louis Scholarship Award graduate with a 3.9 grade point, Potter Scholarship, The Steven McDonald—State of took part in swimming add other Maurice H. and Evangeline L. Michigan Competitive Schol- sports and several community arship Award activities and was a student Dumesnil Scholarship. The council member for four years. v ? <« Briarwood Youth Pops Or Sarah Metzler—Menno Si She plans to attend the Univer “ ' h * / chestra mons Scholarship - Goshen sity of Michigan. The scholar Amy Cunningham—Wash College, Ohio University ship is given by The Chelsea tenaw Community Collegem - Scholarship, State of Michigan S ta n d a rd . And right, in a lighter. President’s Honor Scholarship Competitive Scholarship Award, moment, senior class officers Christine Dean—Award of Hope College Endowed Scholar Carrie Williams (hidden) Rianne ship Award, Albion College Aca Jones, Carrie Pratt and Stacey Excellence - Eastern Michigan Radka presented class advisers University demic Scholarship, President’s Lisa Caswell and Christine Ko- Christian DeSarbo—U.S. Education Awards Program, Na chan cutouts of two of the big Marine Corps Distinguished tional Honor Society Scholar; gest stars in Hollywood, James Athlete ship, Steven Edward Lewis Dean and Humphrey Bogart, as a Erin Dougherty—Free En Memorial Scholarship token of appreciation. terprise Scholarship - North- Mark Milazze—Youth Bowl- wood University, Chelsea_Rod. ine Scholarship__-__Chelsea & Gun Club Scholarship Lanes, President’s Education arship Committee Award Awards Program * Art Award of the American Revolution Sara Flihtoft—Chelsea Rod Awards Program, Chelsea Amy Redding—President’s Ryan Slane—Koch and Madan-Mohan Vadlamudi— Award, Most Representative Sc Gun Club Scholarship, Scholarship Committee Award, Education Awards Program White Heating and Cooling, Strive Participation Award Girl, President's Education Washtenaw Community Col Outstanding Student in Social Beth. Redding—University Inc. Apprenticeship Scholar Mark Valchine II— Awards Program, Chelsea lege ’ - President's Honor Studies Award, Student Council of Iowa - School of Music ship Washtenaw Community Col Scholarship Committee Scholarship “New Life” Scholarship Award, National School Or Aaron Sporer—National lege Anthony J. Procassini Award, George Prinzing Patrick Flynn—Central Erin Montgomery—Society chestra Award Merit Scholar/Certifieate of Scholarship Scholarship, Knights of Co Michigan University’s Special of Women Engineers - Certifi Kasie Ruhlig—Principal’s Merit, 1997 U.S. Physics Team, Alicia Vogel—Society of lumbus Council #3092 Scholar Talent Scholarship in Speech cate of Merit, President’s Edu- Leadership Award, University President’s Education Awards. Women Engineers - Certificate ship, U.S. Marine Corps Dis of “Oklahoma MeriT Scholar Program of Merit, President'^ Educa tinguished Athlete, Student Jessica Forshee—Presi Milly Smith Memorial Schol ship, National Merit Scholar - Jason Sprawka—Dean of tion Awards Program, Steven Council “New Life” Scholar dent’s Education Awards Pro arship, Michigan Honor Award Certificate of Merit, Society of Education Scholarship Uni Edward Lewis Memorial' ship gram Kimberly Niehaus—Chelsea Women Engineers - Certificate versity of Dayton, Ford De Scholarship, Chelsea Athletic Dustin Williams—Presi Kristin Gaunt—Eastern Scholarship Committee Award of. MeriURresident^-Educa spondent Scholarship-- Ford Boosters “Coaches Award,” dent’s Education Awards Pro Michigan University - Merit Krista Noye—State ~ of tion Awards Program, Modern Motor Company Deanna L. Zangara Memprial gram, Jphn Phillip SoU.S.a Scholarship, Cum Laude Michigan Competitive Schol Mothers Scholarship, Aca Curtis Street—State of Scholarship Award - Band, Chelsea Ath Graduate arship Award, Eastern Michi demic All-State Basketball Michigan Competitive Schol Beth ; Vogel—Letter of letic Boosters “Coaches ^...Erin . -Hack-*-presidentV gan -Universi ty^-Exceilence Award, Outstanding.Student In arship Award, Chelsea Rod & Award!' Scholarship, President’s Edu Commendation - National Education Awards Program, Science Award, Kiwanis Gun Club Scholarship, Ki Merit, President’s Education Glenn Wright—National Chelsea Scholarship Commit cation Awards Program Scholar/Athlete wanis Scholar/Athlete Awards Program, National Merit Scholarship - Certificate tee Award Laramie Papton—State of Justin Strong—Letter of of. Merit, 1997. U.S, Physics Michigan Competitive-Schol Jacqueline Setta—State of Honor—Society—Scholarship, ’ Michelle Hackworth—State Commendation - National Steven Edward Lewis Memo Team, The University of pf Michigan Competitive arship Award, President’s Michigan Competitive Schol arship Award, Eastern Michi Merit, U.S. Air Force Academy rial Scholarship, Walter Pi and Michigan Honorary Engineer Scholarship Award Education Awards Program, Appointment ing Scholarship, President’s Kiwanis ' Club * of Chelsea gan University of Excellence . Helen May LeonardScholar- ! James Hadley—Health Sci Michael Tarolli—Excep -shipr-Chelsea Athletic Boost Education Awards Program, ence Technology Award * Con Scholarship, Student Council Scholarship, Chelsea Educa tion Association Kruse Schol tional Student Award, Elec ers “Coaches Award” Chelsea School District Me sortium “New Life” Scholarship tronics Award - Consortium morial Fund Scholarship Carrie Pratt—State , of arship, Outstanding Student in ; Melanie. Hava—President’s Charlene Tassinari—Presi Dustin White—Outstanding Junior Awards '• Education Awards Program Michigan Tuition Grant French Award, Knights of Co Senior in Physical Education, lumbus Auxiliary Scholarship, dent’s Education Awards Pro Matthew Adams—American • S S li. S&V/i, T" M«e 181 Thursday. June 12. 1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/rHE DKXTEli LEADER Lets Go ■K B ulldogs r K ili* /tiA D ogs fa ll to S t ’s in so ftb all reg io n al .3 y PhU Lozen Williams singled in the third, Janet and his five kids in his stayed until this season. | Staff Writer______went to second on a fie|der’s free time next season. He will “Joe Beard’s record has Chelsea’s run through the choice, but stayed'there for the retain his teaching position for been outstanding,” Chelsea AD state softbaft tournament came final two outs of the game. at least another year. Wayne Welton said. “But the !{ to a halt in a 3-0 loss to Monroe The loss ended a season that “I played baseball all my fact that he can get the same | St. Mary's Saturday ip a regiori- was unexpectantly successful life and when that finished I staff in year after year as vob l al quarterfinal at Grosse lie in many aspects. played fast pitch softball until unteers speaks a lot about Joe as a person. And both Joe and i that also proved to be coach The Bulldogs had seven new I was 44,” he said. “After that { Joe Beard's last game. starters this season and looked ended was the year 1 started Robin are good people, and if | Beard’s ailing back forced coaching.” you surround yourself with to be in a rebuilding process, good people; good things hapf < him to step down after his sixth but the players refused to Beard came in in 1982 as a jj season and 157 wins. temporary replacement for pen.” believe that. then-coach Amy Poljan, a And good things did indeed 1 - St. Mary's went on to beat Game after game they im- Riverview 8*1 to win the standout softball player at happen under Beard, winning -prove five SECTand district titles, two region. straight SEC title arid a third 'Chelsea? 1 Chelsea ace McKenna Houle straight district title. Poljan was pregnant and regional titles, and last season; (.13-4) threw a solid game, “Early in the season these after having her baby, decided a 33-10 campaign for Chelsea;! allowing only one earned run,, girls would not have known to stay retired from coaching. they advanced to the state; on a wild pitch in the third. St. how to respond to a three-run Beard assume<^4he job and vsemifinals. ^ Mary’s scored two other times inning like that,” Beard said. (n the third on an error and the “But they .improved so much Bulldog offense couldn’t come this season and really grew a • Since 1927 Good Food, Good Drinks & Good Service throughibehind her. r lot.” Daily Specials • Relaxed Atmosphere • 1 Chelsea managed only two Arend, Rublig, Houle, and Reasonable Prices • Ample Rarklng hits, one each by Sarah Pruess Jessica Ritter all were named J m m t f s and Carrie Williams, but hit first-team district. Arend and ftiSTAUftAMT 413 E. Michigan • Saline * 429*9340 die ball hard much of the day. Rublig made first-team all “The Monroe pitcher wasn’t region, and Houle was named Photo by Greg Shamus Overpowering,” coach Joe second-team all-region. Jessica Herman makes the throw to first base. Beard said. “But we lined the “This was a great group of ball at people a lot.” girls to work with,” Beard said, 50, has a degenerative disk dis the annual spring trip down jy lE R K E L ^ Pruess and Kasie Rublig “They have a lot of talent ease that will force him into south and the practices that each reached base on ah error returning for next season and retirement from active coach start in October. He remi Ruction special^ in the first with two outs, but a good group on the JV team as ing. nisced about the batting cage C itaiti, dtUtqttti, QM tciM u,. OtalCiiaU they never advanced farther. wellrTt^sriould be an exciting “I had a great run,” Beard he had in his house that was Celeste Bycraft walked in season next year.” said. “It was great fun being open to the girls whenever. Benefits for Choosing Merkel’s Auction Specialists die second but stayed at first, And next year will be the here. I love the kids and the “They would cpme over ,set 1111 Wc disclose A L L Cosis up front. (Advertising to Clean Up) —► Fully Computerized to property track your valuables/property throughout the auction process. Pruess singled in the sixth and first in six years without Beard people. up th tape, and hit away," he ^ Categorized mailing lists & Internet address located at www.merkels.com to properly ensure yas stranded at first, and patrolling third base. Beard, “I’ve been thinking a lot said, “then they would go good attendance and success for your auction about the things I’m going to upstairs and watch it on the big —► We Auction Estates, Antiques & Collectibles, Real E$tatc(Agriculiural, Residential & miss about it,” he continued. Commercial), Asset Recovery(Management, Foreclosures, Bankruptcy) and General screen. If I wasn’t there, my Household Auctions. “And I think Lwill really miss, -jwife,_who_has really—put up Col. Joseph A. Merkel-Presldent------■ C5!rJohn~AnservHi*Vfce President the coaching" staff a lot. with a lot these years,-would P.O. Box 448 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 They’ve done so much to help let them watch the tapes. Then I Call 888-MERKELS or 313-475-2043 Internet: www.merkels.com me out and they are all volun would make notes when I got Friendly, Prompt, Professional Service! teers. Ican’t say enough about- -horned— ------— 1------— their efforts. We are all good That’s the kinds of dedica friends. And I’ll miss the kids', tion that Beard has brought to too, working with them all the this job, the kind that most of G onyerW ater System s time. But I think I’ll really miss the coaches at Chelsea show, being in charge,“ he laughed. which is why the teams at the His staff includes Kathy High School have been so suc G onyer Pools & Spas Sprawka, his brother Bill, and cessful. Ty Anderson. Beard plans to spend more He mentioned things like time with his family, his wife Series 169 W ater Conditioning System • Variable Reserve • Patented Proportional B r in in g • Counter-Current Regeneration W ith Soft W ater Brine Refill • Increase Salt Efficiency • NavranrTechnology • Water Quality Association V a lid a tio n —Getting Cup Crazy in Chelsea— An unidentified Red Wing fan dressed up the statues located Photo by Greg Shamus in front of Chelsea Community Hospital. The Wings Stanley Cup Chelsea pitcher McKenna Houle had a good outing for Chelsea victory in game 4 over Philadelphia ended a 42-year Stanley Cup V in the regional tournament Saturday. drought in the city of Detroit. Vj ‘ C helsea players m ake all-SE C team s Bible School By Phil Lozen McKenna Houle, the only mention. representatives, but seniors StaftWriter pitcher to complete the SEC The baseball team, which Ashley Coy and Jake Walker, The All-SEC soccer, softball, season’undefeated at 8-0, also ended the season in second along with Don Reilly, junior, Dexter Gospel Church and baseball teams were made first team. She pitched. place, placed five players on received honorable mention. released last week, and the SEC title game and also the^first team roster, more than Walker and Reilly each hit six John O’Dell, Pastor Chelsea players pad the line won the district semifinal. any other team. homers. Dave Thomason, Assistant Pastor ups of all three. \ Casey Wescott, one of two Kasie Ruhlig, a-eatcher, was Chelsea pitchers on the first The soccer team, which fin The SEC champion softball the final first team player. She ished third with a 6-4 record, 2253 Baker Road team, which lost in a regional team, went 7-2 for the Bulldogs hit a two-run double against this season. He was joined by was also well-represented. semifinal to Monroe St. Mary's Dexter in the district semi's Dexter, Mich. 1-0 Saturday, pVsted three Dusty White, who was 6-2. Both Leslee Parker and Heidi that turned out to be the game pitchers are seniors. players to the first winning hit. BeGole were both first team Margaret Schick, a sfrart- Tim Lawrence, a senior, players. Mellissa Carty was June 23-27 stpp, who scored the winning Emily ^rend, first base, and made the first team along with named to thri second team, and 9 a.m. Noon • I ■ run in Chelsea's 2-1, 13-inning Carrie Williams, third base, seniors Jason Sprawka and Sandra Pasnik, Carolyn win over Tecumseh in the SEC were named to the second Lance Ching, who both hit over Wineland and Arigie Crandell ttournament title game, made, team, while right fielder Sarah .400 this season. all earned honorable men* For More Information the team. Pruess received honorable Chelsea had no second team tionsrx...---.... . Call: 426-4915 * . FARMS SCHULTZ BOTTLED GAS Special G uest: D ate B aker Flowering Trees & Shrubs, Annuals & Perennials, A N D APPLIANCE Friday-Camival Rose Bushes Bulk & packaged Residential.,*Cdrtrmerdal * R S li grass seeds & fertilizers ' , - Areals largest Prompt Service — walk through nursery Many Trees just right We own and operate our own bulk plant. forgathers Day Family owned and serving the area since 1939. Fresh baked donuts Mon. * Frl. & hand dipped (313) 439-1503 ice cream cones 8:30 • 5:30 Saturday 1-800-882-5546 (U.S. 23) to Milan, 1115 Dexter St. Bottled Gas w m w m m m VPVPPVPPVP^PPPPVPPPVVPMMP « * # •■ ' ^ r- w w t h e CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday, June 12, 1997 T a g e l E I M ajo r coaching changes in store at C H S By Phil Lozen a tournament standpoint," he city, everyone gets behind, you that the focus will shift to bas Staff Writer said. “We were only 14-6 in the on game nights,” he added. ketball. It's been a tough year on the regular season, but we won six “This really is a great small "There have been some Chelsea athletic department. tournament games. town atmosphere.” coaches around here for a In November, football coach The job has not been award great majority of time,” “But we had some other ed yet, and Raymond expects Raymond said. “I think now Gene LaFave confirmed what great teams as well," he added. had long been known, that he that it will not be until after we’ll get some new, young “In 1979-80 we went 16-4 and in the new football coach is hired blood in here.” was retiring after 18 years as 1990 we were 18-2. Those were head coach. both great teams.” Softball coach Joe Beard, a six-year coach, is retiring at Chelsea went 2-19 in what PARISHO & COMPANY appears to have been Professional Corporation the end of this season. JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P. A. And how, 13-year veteran Raymond’s final season with a CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT basketball coach Robin team that featured six under ; Two locations to serve you; Raymond has announced he classmen. 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107 Va South Main, P.O. box 251. will not return as head coach In his time with Chelsea, the Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 next season, effectively ending 313/995-5056 313/475-9040 37 years of history between Bulldogs won four SEC titles. WE SERVICE: Personal—Corporate—Partnership—Farms himself, Beard, and LaFave. “I have alsays said that the ACCOUNTING—TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING—FINANCIAL PLANNING' > Robin Raymond has probably coached his final varsity basket “I just decided that I would strength of Chelsea Athletics Appointments available Monday through Saturdsy ball game for the Bulldogs. like someone else to coach has come from the coaches, and next season,’* Raymond said. Robin and Joe typify that.” “My responsibilities as assis Chelsea AD Wayne Welton said. f BBQ FESTIVAL • SUNDAY BRUNCH ' tant principal have grown and “Robin was here in two peri with the new high school open ods, but he has done a great job N. Territorial Rd. ing next year, it's going to be a with the program. If you ask 2 miles west of busy year." athletic directors in the area to Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Raymond went on to say that name the top coaches, his name k his stepping down is based on will come up because people 426-1600 V an available candidate being respect the job he does. And if I Monday-Closed found. He indicated that if had to pick one guy to coach Tuesday-Thursday-noon-10 p.m. there was no one qualified one game, I would take Robin.” Friday-noon-1 a.m. GRILL-AN Saturday-noon- 1 a.m. available, he would return for Sunday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. next year. Although his duties will be E X T E R , MICHIGAN Raymond began his coach increasing, Raymond indicat M M OL ing career in Ypsilanti, where ed he will have some spare SUMMERTIME C B .A C he was a freshman head coach time which he plans to spend BBS FESTIVAL 40*V J from 1973-77. with his kids. He came to Chelsea in 1978 Chad, 25, is a' graduate of Choose from and went to Pioneer in 1983. ribs (A Slab) MSU; Nicole, 24, is attending BBQcombo(Pork, Ribs & Chicken breasts). These carefully select He was only in Pioneer for one Washtenaw Community ed BBQ entrees are served with fresh com on the cob, honey baked season, and took a couple College; Robyn, 17, is a junior ans, homemade garlie-roHs, and our-famOus "bottomless salad.” years off after that. at Chelsea High; and Kyle, 7, is X Sunday Brunch Is Back But id 1988, as his son, Chad, a first grader involved in BP Your choice of: Fluffy scrambled eggs, Bands ^ was entering Chelsea High, he countless sports. 111 bacon, link sausage, honey carved ham, Every weekend in June ran juicy roast beef, pork loin with raisins, Billy Mack the Kickback Band ■ Jde Beard will, hand over the reins to the varsity softball pro decided to come back; shrimp newburg with rice, diced potatoes “I think the number one Y french toast with hot maple syrup. Start fuly 4 & 5, 11 & 12-Club Soda ^ gram to another coach. “I was working in business with our fresh salad and seasonal fruits, and at the time, and when the job thing I'm going to miss is the ESt finish with our famous pastry table, (cof- July 18,19,25,26, Aug. 1-Front Row _ contact with the kids,” 5r\\ fee-iujces-fountain drinks not included) Aug. 2: 19 Piece "Riverside Big ft xame^p4-told4he-superinten= nJlOO fl.iu.-3;00 p.tu. Band”-.$S cover w/dinner reserva-l^! Football coach likely dent that if he opened it to non Raymond said. “The daily con tact and being at practice. ~ J $7.95 par parson lions, S10 cover if not dining, staff people, I was interested M h Chlldran 5*12 years $5.95 7 pm.* 11 pm. ^ in coming back,” Raymond “Being a one-high school to be appointed soon said. Raymond did return, and in By Phil Lozen third playoff berth. that second stint as coach, hje 2 1 s t A n n u a l Staff Writer And while the candidate has topk^the. 1994.team to the state The search for a replace not been chosen yet, one thing quarter finals where it lost to National Strawberry Festival ment for Gene LaFave as is for certain, he has some Stevensville Lakeshore. Chelsea football coach is near pretty sizable shoes to fill. “That was a great year from Iunel3,14,15 ing an end. LaFave retired following Presented by last season with a 144-84 career G ourm et Soft Pretzel Bakery record. He began at Chelsea in Y o u Dress to Please” .1979. P P In his time, LaFave’s teams n Father’s Day Special Iwon five SEC titles, in 1981,82, . 2 dz. party pretzels *86,92, and 93. He advanced two K Gift Packaged & d e liv e re d teams to the state playoffs, in F r e s h ' 1992 and 1993. e $ 1 4 . 9 5 plus tax. Arts Q o d S t r a w b e r r y * According to Chelsea Guaranteed Freshly Baked frnfK ‘sh/vn Athletic Director Wayne T r e a t s ^ xi uy w w i / \ j VAy -Welton, interviews began & Call (51 7) 522-4617 Tuesday for teaching jobs, and We D e liv e r 6 am.- 2 pm. to place your order p a r a d e \ Thursday they will begin inter CARNIVAL R-IPES ANP GAMES m m u m viewing candidates for the I vacant head coaching job. Jeff ; Sloan, an assistant last year, is FREE PARKING! ;a leading candidate. FREE A D M IS S IO N ! “We hope to have a selection 24 Hour Hotline made by mid next week,” FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO ALL LOCATIONS! !'Welton said Monday. LaFave went out a winner, TAKE 1-94 TO EXIT 190, BELLEVILLE ROAD (313)697-3137 ■beating Jackson Northwest 35- ;25 after falling behind 25-7. Also join our VIP Frequent Lunch Program. Buy 12 lunches, ; Chelsea was 7-2 in his final get the thirteenth FREE. Good for Dine-In or Take-Out. [season. Just missing out on a " Ask for a VIP card at your next visit C h in e se — T o n ite m S o c c e r 1127 S. Main St. * Chelsea, MI mm ...... , ; ; ;^ ^ |V 475-3797 /jffl : iB 7 9*•Ii.‘ s. Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sal. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30-9 lfi.\ p.V, IA < - ' ’ S c h e d u l e d - -V-r ; . \ . , . ’ I 1 1 < ' ’ ! 4-h * •,N- v • V: Chelsea Soccer Club is con ducting fall registration for J e r r o l d ’ s boys and girls through age 14, as well as high-school-age girls. Any current registered play % June Specials er who has not received a reg istration card in the mail or l I V I any new player interested in \ SUPERDECK*i All H ousehold Item s — 1 0 % O ff registering should contact V r : - y Dennis Hayes at 475-7774. V includes- Comforters • Draperies • Table Linens : Try-outs for boys and girls in 4 Soccer travel team nearly finishes unbeaten R ichard D. Klelnschm ldt .Chelsea Soccer Club’s previ ously unbeaten U-15 girls trav General Contractor el team closed its season with a Roofing « Siding - Carpentry disappointing 2-1 loss at Jack- Seamless Aluminum Gutters son Northwest last Wednesday, 6158 Webster Church Rd. June 4. The loss dropped Dexter, Ml 48130 Chelsea to second in the South eastern Michigan Soccer (313)426-4613 Association Raisin Bracket league with a record of 7-12. (313) 741-5547 u < Chelsea came out strong but was whistled for a number of fouls at the start of the game. Control then shifted to Jackson i Northwest, which scored its ■:.» first goal near the end of the i - I first half. Shortly into the sec I. ond half, Jackson Northwest i f scored again, putting Chelsea I t l C l i i i V I ^ Chelsea Soccer Club’s under-15 girls travel team finished second in the Southeastern Michigan into the largest deficit of its PROFESSIONAL REMODELING season. Near the end of the Soccer Association Raisin Bracket this spring. In front, from left, are Laura Turluck, Crystal Favors, game, Jackson Northwest was Stephanie Huehl, Brittney Williams, Ashley Cook, Jessica Smith and Molly McTaggert. In back, from Additions * Garages • Kitchens tiring, and Caitlin Biedron left, are coach Fred Pieske, Bethany Billman, Alicia Porter, Sarah Smith, Jenny Diesing, Chris Bros- Renovations * Basements • Bathrooms ’J l iMr scored Chelraa’s first goal. har, Catie Boshoven, Caitlin BiedronvandcoaclrDicklVfcTaggert.TVot pictured is Alison Jacobs. — 4.1 However, time ran out before way this season. They have plishments.” players are on two teams and the team had a chance to done an outstanding job. (313) 973-1601 (517) 522-3023 mount another attack. McTaggart continued, “This play and/or practice every day. i'.J Today’s game was tough, but team (Jackson Northwest) had That we beat them once is Office Office . Coach Dick McTaggart said, they played hard. They should a lot more practice and games something to be proud of. We n* “These girls have come a long be very proud of their accom than we did as most of their just didn’t have it today.” I j c% Registration for Chelsea Soccer Club's 1997-98 travel teams is currently under way. While some tryouts have already been held, many teams are still looking for more mem QU/CK O/L CHANQ £ • bers. For information contact W here Service is a Sure Thing! President Laura Christensen iliai » (475-2387) or R egistrar Dennis NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED • 4 11 Hayes (475-7774). FULL SERVICE $23.99 (most cars) INCLUDES! OPEN 5 Qjts. Pennzoil (5W30-i0W30-i0W40)0 New Oil Filter Mon.-Frt...... 8 a.m.-1l:30 p.m. V - Sat 9 a.m.-1l:30 p.m. Complete Chassis Lube ..*. Check & Fill 5 Fluids &. TIres rr* Sunday Other Services Available (additional charge)! Transmission L 12 noon-9 p.m. Differential Oil Change, Replace Headlights, Wiper Blades, Synthetic Engine Oil, Oil System Cleaner, Fliet System Cleaner NEWCOMPUTER CAR CARE TRACKING SYSTEM Manufacturer specs and requirements for your car______—Three Trees and a Stump — ------—-— ----- at the push of a button throughout the Victory lane system. Jimmy Baker, Kyle Brown, James Balias and Jake Freeman show off their second-place trophies won at 4 We keep your oil change records for youl the Michigan Superball 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament recently. Their team’s name for the tournament was “Three lYees and a Stump.” 920 S. Main • Chelsea 1 (313) 475-6377 • Horns. M-F 8-7 • Sot 8-5 :x ’ Packaged Liquor Dealer PINNZOII BEER • WINE * GROCERIES .'• • t INSTANT LOTTERY WORKS UK! LIQUID BAH KARIMS™ i * Ann Arbor St. at Baker Complete Oil change w/coupon • regular pricer $23.99 Dexter (Most Cars) • offer expires 6-30-97 • this offer not good !J n*xt to Cottagt tnn at tha Gazabo w/any other offer. Offer good at these shopst Ph. (313) 426-2681 Chelsea, Ann Arbor, Saline, .1 . . University of Michigan Department of Family Practice Medical Canter E l \ | * s i 'I rs l^ r - f \ ’tl ' - ■ A1 ‘ % 4 ’ f ' j —Chelsea 7th Grade Basketball Team— The Chelsea 7th grade basketball team placed first in the Ann Arbor Rec Tournament. Top row, left to 1 ' right, are coach NickGadbury, Joe Tripodi, Josh Summery, Nick Gadbury, Zack Miller, Dan Muller and a t * V , f coach Bob Moffet. Bottom row, left to right, are Tim Bently, Kent Prames, Matt Moffett, Brad Campbell and Jeff Walters. Chelsea Fam ily Practice center Farm Bureau Foreign and Domestic is offering sports physicals for students In th e M The food supply outlook / t u f a remains precarious in several Chelsea school D istrict parts of Africa. Food prospects are particularly bleak due to a combination of civil unrest, Complete population—displacement and WHEN: Wednesday, June 25,1997... ' poor harvests. Large-scale utomotive international assistance will WHERE: University of Michigan Chelsea Family Practice Center be required in 1997, according Repair ; , to the United Nations. 14700 East Old Highway US 12 • Chelsea, MI 48118 Where does water go when (313)475-1321 it’s low tide? It’s being pulled 426-3163 ‘ JO t up toward the moon! Water along the shorelines of oceans 8256 Dexter-Chelsea Rd.,Dexter Sports physicals for student athletes (grades six through twelve) from Chelsea, Dexter, and other large bodies of water Manchester, and Stockbridge on Wednesday, June 25,1997 according to the schedule below. slowly rises to a point called Oil C hange Special high tide and then shrinks back to a low tide twice a day. Oil Change Lube & Filter v O "195 Last-Name Begins With: Report At: The moon's gravity tugs at the I Up to 5 Quarts- most cars I A-E ...... 1:00 P.M. earth, causing the ocean sur Expires 7-1-97 face to bulge out. (with this coupon) J F-J...... ------...1:45 P.M. ' :l( U.S. agricultural exports K-0 ...... r ...... 2:30 P.M. were down seven percent in P-T...... 3:15 P.M. '! :• February, com pared to 1996 Your Family REALTOR levels, at $4.9 billion. Export ; U-Z,.....,...... 4:00 P.M. shipments of wheat were hard- qgt.hit—off a whopping 38 per Cost $5.00 to be paid at the time of the examination. Physical Wms are avail cent to just 1.5 million tons. Corn exports were also down able at the Family Practice Center and at your Athletic Director’s office after six percent. The one bright June' 1,1997. Health history on the physical form must be completed prior to . spot? Soybean exports were up 27 percent compared to year the physical examination. ago levels. Researchers at Tufts Uni This examination is intended to detect any significant health problems which versity have concluded that We’re not getting enough pro would prevent a student from participating in athletics, as well as to meet the tein in our diets. They conclud Michigan High School Athletic Association guidelines requiring an annual ed that up to 25 percent of bolder Atnericans (65 a nd ol der) physical. This is not intended to serve as a substitute for a comprehensive are not even consuming the health evaluation by your regular physician. Recommended Dietary Allow 313-426-2517 • 313-257-4676 ance for pTotein, leaving them 313-741-1000 ext. 37 We regret that we are unable to offer a second date for those out of town on June 25,1997 ■H susceptible to loss of muscle and decreased strength. Their REAMC recommendation? Eat an extra Community Associates UNIVERSE OF MICHIGAN two ounces of meat or poultry a Homepage: http://www.mich.com/~realtor/ day, or two cups of milk, or an Need property: Have buyers tor house 1 BOO sq. ft. on 10 acres. ■ egg- plus two tablespoons of Trees preferred. Looking tor privacy.______, M B Health Center peantit butter. THE CHELSEA STANDAKDffliK DEXTKR LEADEILt-Thursday, Junel2, 1997 Page 21* Dexter A b o u t t h e O u t d o o r s by Jerry D. Posey :it is my feeling that the wolf something should be done the wilds of Minnesota. has gotten a bad break. First about it. .Though man has little to th£ three little pigs run around In the 1970s four wolves fear from the wolf, the wolf has telling every one who would were live-trapped in northern always been a threat to man’s listen that the big bad wolf Minnesota and released in the best friend, the dog. I recently messed with them and wilds of Michigan’s Upper read that the dog collar destroyed the homes that they Peninsula. Before long it was evolved from the shieldlike h*fd built with their own little discovered that all of them had device that was placed around hgnds. Then someone called lit been killed. the dog’s neck long ago to pro tle Red Riding Hood makes the The comeback has been very tect it from an attack by claim that the same wolf slow but at this time it looks wolves. It started out as a chased her through the woods like it may be improving a bit. broad piece of armor made of arid ate her grandmother. In 1989 it was believed that the heavy leather that had large After hearing these tales as wolf population in the U.P. spikes to keep the wolves from —Mathcounts Mathletes— youngsters sitting on our par stood at a whopping three ani attacking the dog’s throat in a Mill Creek Middle School students Ben Hughes, Neil Thomas, Sarah Doom, Mike Dyer, Andrew ents laps, it is no wonder we all mals. fight. DeLong, Me lisa Nadeau, Karis White and Kyle Marsh represented Dexter in the Mathcounts competi gr^w up being afraid of any A survey by the DNR in 1996 The wolf needs between five tion held earlier this year in Ann Arbor. thing that even looked like a showed a count of lie wolves;— and—lO pounds-of meat a day- wolf. This count included males and and if there is other game ;Since the first trappers and females of all ages. available, the wolf’s keen hunt explorers came to Michigan, in Most of this success was pro ing ability will keep it well fed. Farm B ureau offers fun facts about 1600, the wolf has been duced without the help of any In the U.P. the wolfs favorite Americans love their steaks next year. Because " mums small end of the beef tender fair game as a moving target government agency. The wolf meal consists of a steak or two — as reflected in the continu depend only on their roots for loin. anytime he is spotted in the has done it by itself. But much from a fresh killed whitetail ing growth in numbers of food, the earlier they are Ice water, while a good idea wild. Admittedly, hunters and credit must be given to the deer. This choice of prey is steakhouses and in total steak- planted, the more time they if you’re thirsty, really isn’t a trappers have let up a bit in DNR and others who helped to what makes many people dis house business.' Restaurant will have to establish a strong magic bullet for dieting. Some the last several years since it educate the people living in like him. Many inhabitants of traffic at casual and upscale root system. believe that drinking ice water was decided that the wolf was the U.P. to the benefits of the U.P. feel the deer popula steakhouses increased by 24.8 The term filet mignon was burns up calories while warm 2 an endangered species in some allowing the wolf to co-exist. tion is being reduced too dras percent in only two years coined by the famous author 0. ing the body back up. Not so, areps of the country. But the I doubt if we will ever see a tically by the increasing wolf from 1994 to 1996 — according Henry. He used the term in his say diet experts at Ohio State senseless killing of this beauti population. Many still feel that to research reported by the 1906 book, “The Four Million.” University. It can, however, return of the wolves to the any wolf spotted should be ful- animal has reduced' its Lower Peninsula. But i s j s National Cattlemen’s Beef The term literally means small help give you a “filled-up” numbers substantially. shot on sight. Association...... _ -(mignon) boneless meat (fllet)- feeling to reduce those hunger claimed that more than two- I hope this way of thinking Even wirth man’s help it thirds of the U.P. is good wolf The nation’s food retailers Filet mignon is cut from the pangs, temporarily anyhow! could be a long time before the habitat, meaning wilderness- changes as time passes and wolf population gets to the these people learn that there gins. The latest USDA “Food type land with little human is room for both animals to point where observers can population and enough other "’ .'‘ J1 Marketing Review” noted that K & J Landscape Service enjoy an occasionaL-wolf-siting wildlife to provide a steady retail food stores’ after tax “Your Total Lawn Maintenance Service” anywhere other than in the food source for the increasing The wolf, like all other ani profits amounted to just 1.4 local zoo. number of wolves. mals, is a key part of the bal percent of total sales in 1994. • Total Lawn Service Michigan is trying to allow ance of nature and I look for That’s up from 0.7 percent in \ \ • Spring and Fall Clean ups Minnesota has more wolves the wild wolf to make a come ward to the day that I can see 1993. Supermarkets’ profitabil • Minor Landscaping back, but it looks like it will be than any of the other states in one of these beautiful crea ity depends in large measure a slow process. the “lower 48.” Alaska has tures in the wild. I may have to on heavy store traffic and large^— • Bush trimming and planting JnJhe_early 1800s bounties more, about 7,000. at last count, go north a bit but it would be sales volume. • Free Estimates were placed on the wolf and but there are roughly 1,000 ifT worth it.------Growth in meat production Tiriilion lliis ;nl mill iv iv iw 10 ., oil loi flu m otilli ol .Imu ! the population was devastated. and consumption was sus The last one was trapped in the tained in 1996, despite high CALL 313484-3909 lower peninsula before 1920. Marshall awards scholarships feed costs. For the first time, Thejr were almost wiped out poultry meat overtook bovine not long after than in the U.P. The Marshall Music Com Dexter students were Scott meat as the ‘ second most The bounty on wolves was pany awarded Blue Lake Fine Wesenberg, Stephanie Po- important meat after pork, Metal Fabrication repealed in our state in 1965, Arts. Camp musical scholar suniak and Matthew Stauffer. both in terms of production Machine Shop but there was still little desire ships to seven Chelsea stu All received a scholarship and consumption. MIG-TIG W eldlns by many to allow the numbers dents and three Dexter stu in the amount of $305. Now is the time to plant Portable Weldlns to increase, bounty or not. dents. These students---- were those perennial mums, instead Steel from Sheet to I-Beams The feeling persisted, that The Chelsea students are deemed most worthy of the of waiting until fall, according Walk-In Customers Welcome “the only good wolf was a dead Chad Livengood, Sarah awards based on musician- to Ohio State University horti Used Oil a Problem? wolf” and when the wolf popu Schwartz, Alyce Barnes, Luz ship, citizenship and musical culturists. Mums planted this We will take It at no cost lation in Michigan got down to Silverio,. Emily Dahlgren, achievement, as determined spring will have a far better M numbers that could be counted Nicholas Tandy and Christine by the school music staff and chance of surviving the winter ~ on oitte hand it was decided Tracy. school administration. and. gracing.your landscape KiAPPOMOftCARL; W E RE JUST A HOP, SKIP, AND JUMP AWAY A broken arm. Scraped knees. Unexpected accidents.There are many reasons to take your little one to a doctor.The staff at Saline Community Hospital’s Emergency Department are prepared for you and your child, 24 hours a day.We provide high-quality emergency care in a comfortable setting close to your home. Saline Community Hospital also has emergency services available for your entire family. If you require specialized treatment, you can be transferred to our sister hospital, St. Joseph Mercy. SALINE COM M UNITY HOSPITAL ______; . . Fast care for small emergencies. SAI INI COMMIJNI 1 Y SAINT MOSI’i IAI JOSEPH MERCY 1 HEALTH SYSTEM i - A Member pi Mercy Health Services iN_ I 1 :-v The Saint Joseph Mercy Health System Includes S t Joseph Mercy Hospital In Ann Arbor. McPherson Hospital In Howell, and Saline Community Hospital; outpatient facilities and programs. and programs and services to meet the health and wellness needs of the communities we serve. For a physician referral, please call toll free: I -800-231 -2211. Page 22 Thursday. June 12, 1997 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER i A w ards presented to C helsea H igh underclassm en ENGLISH Achievement Award Achievement in World History Holly Totten: Outstanding Deborah Adams: Art and De fort in Team Sports Award Outstanding Junior: Melissa "'"Allison Bertram: Science Meghan Holefka: Outstanding Work in Spanish IV sig n A w ard Chris Roberts: Exceptional Ef C la irm o n t Achievement Award Achievement in World History Tara Zyburt; Outstanding Work Morgan Ballard: Unique Art fort in Health and Fitness Award Outstanding Sophomore: Tara Ingrid Biedron: Science Amanda Hood: Outstanding in Spanish I A w ard Michelle Smith: Exceptional Z y b u rt Achievement Award Achievement in U.S. History BUSINESS Amelia Botsford: Outstanding Effort in Health and Fitness Outstanding Freshman: Lisa Ryan Braidwood: Science Yvonne Humenay: Outstanding Outstanding Junior: Emily Ar Performance in Pastel Award ' A w a rd C le m e n t Achievement Award Achievement in U.S. History e n d Ryan Koch: Outstanding in Ce COMPUTER Other English Awards: Sarah Broshar: Outstanding Sharon Knieper: Outstanding Outstanding Sophomore: Vince ramics Award Outstanding Junior: Leslee;. Emily Arend, Ryan Braidwood, Physics Student Achievement in World History S c h e ffle r Alicia Smyth: Outstanding Per Parker »•*■ Sarah Broshar, Celeste Bycraft, Katie Henry: Outstanding Matt Kolodica: Outstanding Outstanding Freshman: Debo formance Award . Outstanding Sophomore: A#*y Corinna Christman, Luke Deikis, Chemistry I Studen( Achievement in U.S. History rah Postiff Kyle Verge: Precision Work B e rg m a n v Brian Groesser, Amanda Hood, Sharon Knieper. Science John Pobojewski: Outstanding LIFE MANAGEMENT SKILLS A w ard Outstanding Freshman: J Rachel Mead, Rebecca Metzler, Achievement Awards Achievement in U.S. History Outstanding Junior: Jeff Jason Zatkovich: Most Versa Rochelle Clemons * Katie Parker, Erik Strahler, Holly Matt Kolodica: Outstanding Isaac Robinovitz: Outstanding M cC onville tile A w ard TECHNOLOGY ■ Totten, Ellyn W heeler, Carolyn Earth Science Student Achievement in World History Outstanding Sophomore: Sarah PHYSICAL EDUCATION Outstanding Junior: Heidi B6- W in e la n d Jennifer Martin: Science T.ara Zyburt: Outstanding R ie c k s Outstanding Junior: Adam g o le ; MATHEMATICS Achievement Award \ Achievement in World History Outstanding Freshman: Jenni S c h a p e r Outstanding Sophomore: Outstanding Junior: Benjamin Rebecca Metzler: Outstanding FOREIGN LANGUAGE fe r M a rtin Outstanding Sophomore: Mike ‘ Joshua Miller S ta ffo rd Biology I Student F re n c h Other Life Management Skills H o llo w ay O u tsta n d in g S o p h o m o re : Lavih Outstanding Sophomore: Katie Shelly Rickelmann: Outstand Most Outstanding Junior: Alli Matt Minard: Award of Excel Outstanding Frdshmah: Debo r e n D a le y H e n ry ing Physical Science Student son Montero le n c e ra h A d am s PHOTO Outstanding Freshman: Lisa Katie Taylor: Outstanding Ba Most Outstanding Sophomore: Heather Shepherd: Award of Other Physical Education Awards: Outstanding Junior: Amanda C le m e n t sic Biology Student Ingrid Biedron E x c e lle n c e Joe Barkman: Exceptional Ef H o o d Other M athematics Awards: Holly Totten: Society of Most Outstanding Freshman:' Tara Zyburt: Award of Excel fort in Advanced Fitness Award PERFECT ATTENDANCE Ryan Braidwood: Geometry Women Engineers Madame Curie Ellyn W heeler le n c e Joe Frost: Exceptional Effort Joseph Arend, Kara Bunton, — A w a rd A w ard — Other f rench Awards: “ M U SIC ------“ in Advanced Fitness Award Gordbn Cole, Scott Fouty, Rubprt Sooner Brooks-Heath: Algefcra Corene Wildey: Science Trevor Crow: Most Improved in Outstanding Junior: Melissa Kate Huehl: Exceptional Effort Frayer III, Philip Grimm, Molly, II A w a rd , Achievement Award F re n c h C la irm o n t in Health and Fitness Award Harris, Katherine Knox, Stephen 4 Molly Edman: Algebra I Award Adam Winans: Outstanding Bi Derek Egeler: Outstanding in Outstanding Sophomore: Nick Bill Lucas: Exceptional Effort Lafferty, Ryan Lixey, Corinna Nil- Aaron Fody: Algebra II Award ology II Student F r e n c h I T a n d y in Team Sports Award sen, Deborah Postiff, Jennifer , Phil Grimm: Geometry Award Brent Young: Outstanding Ge Molly Harris: Outstanding in Outstanding Freshman: Ellyn Rebecca Metzler: Exceptional Saarinen, Brian Smith, Katie Tay Allison Montero: Algebra II ology Student F re n c h II W h e e le r Effort in Health and FltneSs lor, Dennis Watson, Ellyn A w a rd ’ Physics Awards: Sarah Bros Matt Milazzo: Outstanding in Other Music Awards: A w a rd W heeler, Julie Williams, Carolyn Tim Reiley: Pre Algebra har, Jean-Pierre Mouilleseaux, F r e n c h III Liana Austin: Achievement Barry Penix: Exceptional Ef Wineland, Lisa Zimmerman A w a rd ^Benjamin Stafford, Alison Ber Diane Richardson: Hardest A w ard Aaron Ruhlig: Algebra II tra m Worker in French Ryan Braidwood: Achievement A w a rd SOCIAL STI/DIES Melody Smith: Outstanding in A w ard Valerie Schiller: Algebra I Outstanding Junior: Holly Tot F r e n c h IV Matt Kennedy: Achievement Looking for Janice Schneider A w a rd te n S p a n ish A w a rd Holly Totten: Pre Calculus Outstanding Sophomore: Matt Outstanding Junior: Elizabeth Corrina Nilsen: Achievement A w a rd J o h n s . Wagenschutz A w ard I am trying to locate a long lost dear Melody Whitaker: Algebra I Outstanding Freshman: Ben" Outstanding Sophomore: Me Darrel Noye: Achievement .4 . A w a rd H e u m a n n g an D avis, A w a rd . friend. If you know the whereabouts of Tina Wiese: Geometry Award Other Social Studies Awards: Outstanding Freshman: Ryan . Shannon O'Brien: Achieve Corene Wildey: Geometry Alison Bertram: Outstanding B ra id w o o d m e n t A w a rd Janice Schneider, Class of 1969, A w a rd Achievement in U.S. History Other Spanish Awards: John_Pobojewski: Achievement Shelly Williams: Algebra II Russell Blackwell: Outstand- Kara Bunton: Excellent Work A w ard Chelsea High School, please contact —Aw a rd ing Achievement in Sociology and Participation in Spanish II Sally Walters: Achievement Tara Zyburt: Geometry Award Sarah Broshar: Outstanding Lisa Clement: Most Participa A w ard SCIENCE Achievement in U.S. History tion in Spanish I ART Clifton Lee Outstanding Junior: Emily Danforth: Outstanding Karla Dettling: Outstanding Outstanding Junior: Amanda Benjamin Stafford Achievement in Social Studies Work in Spanish III Hood and John Pobojewski 1114 Chapel Rd., Outstanding Sophomore: Jamake Haist: Most Enthusias Exploration Outstanding Sophomore: In Tara Zyburt tic in Spanish III Luke Deikis: Outstanding grid Biedron Parma, Ml 49269 Outstanding Freshman: Achievement in Psychology Autumn Koch: Most Enthusias Lisa Clement Philip Grimm: Outstanding tic in Spanish II Outstanding Freshman: Anna or call 517-531-4836 Other Science Awards: ^Achievement m Economics Allison Ryder: Most Enthusias- L u ssre r------Emily Arend: Science Katherine Henry: Outstanding tic in Spanish I Other Art Awards: D A R E students graduate at N orth C reek North Creek Elementary who was also in attendance, fifth-graders gathered last for continuing the DARE pro A PUBLIC HEARING IS SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 AT 7:30 week in the cafeteria to cele gram in Chelsea even though P.M. AT THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL. THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP PLANNING brate their graduation from some people now question COMMISSION WILL HEAR PUBLIC COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED DRAFT.OF the DARE program. whether the program works. THE TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN. DARE is a p^pgram be “The program is really de COPIES ARE AVAILABLE PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING AT THE FOL tween police departments and signed to help the kids in LOWING LOCATIONS, THE McKune PUBLIC LIBRARY, AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL local schools that teaches stu many different ways,” Stitt ex ON MONDAY MAY 26, JUNE 2, JUNE 9, AND JUNE 16 FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 8:30 dents the dangers of drugs, al plained. “One of the main P.M. ON WEDNESDAY MAY 28, JUNE 4, JUNE 11, JUNE 18 FROM 9:00 A.M.TO 11:00 A.M., ON FRIDAY MAY 23, MAY 30, JUNE 6 AND JUNE 13 FROM 3:30 P.M. cohol, and violence. Chelsea points we try to'teach kids is to TO 5:30 P.M. ANQ-ON JUNE '10, JUNE 12, JUNE 17, AND JUNE 19 FROM 3:00 police officer Keegan Stitt take a stand.” P,M:T0 5:00 P.M. COPIES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE FROM THE represented the Chelsea Po Stitt then introduced one TOWNSHIP CLERK BASED ON THE COST OF DUPLICATION. lice Department at North student from each of the four DURING THE PUBLIC HEARING PARTICIPANTS WILL BE GRANTED 5 MIN Creek. fifth-grade classrooms* to read UTES TO STATE THEIR COMMENTS. ADDITIONAL TIME MAY BE ALLOWED Stitt explained that this an essay they wrote about BASED ON THE NUMBER OF RESIDENTS IN ATTENDANCE. THAT SPEAKERS was his first DARE program what they learned while in STATB THEIR NAME AND COMMENT/s FOR THE RECORD, ALL COMMENTS BE DIRECTED TO THE CHAIRPERSON AND BE LIMITED TO THE MASTER and that he was nervous when volved with the program. PLAN ONLY. he first started. Stitt recognized area or THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD WILL PROVIDE, IF TIME AFTER THE "Walking into the class ganizations and businesses for REQUEST ALLOWS, NECESSARY AND REASONABLE AUXILIARY AIDS OR rooms for the first time was their support of the DARE SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES AT THE PUBLIC HEARING OR one, of the most frightening program. Those who received Chelsea Police Officers Keegan Stitt and Police Chief Lenard 'MEETING. and intimidating: things I’ve thanks included the Chelsea McDougall hand out DARE awards Thursday at North Creek INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES REQUIRING AUXILIARY AIDS OR SER ever experienced,” Stitt joked. Senior House Bowling, Chel Elementary. Barbara Brown announces the students in her class VICES SHOULD CONTACT THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD BY WRITING OR However, Stitt got over the sea Lanes, the Chelsea Rotary and pictured here Alice Augustine receives her award. CALLING SUSAN DEVOE, 18241 N. TERRITORIAL RD., CHELSEA. 313-475- early butterflies and learned Club, the Chelsea Classic 1765. A COPY OF THIS NOTICE IS ON FILE AT ABOVE NOTED ADDRESS to appreciate and enjoy the Cruiser Car Club and the Chel students he worked with. sea American Legion. “I realize now how wonder , “They helped the DARE ful the DARE program really shirts keep a knitted and a , is,” Stitt said. printed,” Stitt said. Stitt "thanked Chelsea Po Stitt also thanked' local Up To D ate? Present: President Steele, Clerk Morrison, Assistant Village Manager Pindzia. 1 lice Chief Lenard McDougall, high school students who vis Trustees Present: Datit, Hammer, Merkel, Cashman, Myers. ited with the children during The best jpbs of the future will require a Absent: Village Manager Myers, Trustee Rfgg (until 7:48 p.m.). the DARE program and the Others Present: B. Roberts, C. Ritter, A. Stoll, D. House, S; Foote, J. Capes, S. CHCCK TODflVS college education. Will your kids be ready? ClASSiriCD SCCflON! fifth-grade teachers for their Smith, S. Smith, E. Bohringer, B. Shepherd, G. Maveal, S. McElrath, L. Meabon, J.’ support. j ' Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company of Frank,'C. Raushenberg, D. Bulson, B. Rogers. Michigan can build the college fund they need. The first order of business was Public Participation and there was none. Motion by' Daut, supported by Myle^to adopt the Consent Agenda. All Ayes. Call now. Dave Rowe, CPCU Absent: Rlgg. Motion Carried. 121 S. M a in ----- President Steele inquired regarding -any Department or Commission Head Making your future more predictable Chelsea, MI 48118 Reports. f a t m at m w — — — Phone:-475-9184 Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer to adopt the Resolution regarding the E m . JMSt/IMMGF tum MUuwrvA * wee*Uui«l • mmtueisuttttau South Taylor Street Right of Way Property. All Ayes. Absent: Rlgg. Motion Carried. r , NOTICE Motion by Cashman, supported by Hammer to appoint Village Manager Myers as '1 I the Freedom of Information Act Coordinator. All Ayes. Absent: Rlgg. Motion Carried. Motion by Hammer, supported by. Myles to clarify the Historic Commission as the Notice Is hereby given that all Commisslon/Committee - one in the same. Motion and support withdrawn. Motion by Hammer, supported by Myles stating that Council recommends that the The regular meeting of the Sylvan Township*8oard was held on June 2, 1997 at Commission appoint themselves as the Committee • in regard to the Historic .1 ' \ 7 PM in the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Ml, 48118. Commission. All Ayes. Absent: Rlgg. Motion Carried., The following board members were present: Supervisor Dresselhouse, Clerk Discussion was held regarding the Zoning Inspector Employment Agreement. Koch, Treasurer Grau, Trustee Heller and Trustee Lesser. Motion by Cashman, supported by Hammer to approve the Employment NOXIOUS Also present were, Charles Burgesa, Drain Commissioner Representatives: Ron Agreement between The Village of Chelsea and James Drolett. All Ayes. Motion Mann, Jennifer Manning and Dennis Wojctk. Carried. v r Minutes were approved ad presented. Motion by Hammer, supported by Merkel to prepare a resolution to widen M-52 1 Motion by Lesse'r, supported by Grau to pay bills as presented: Carried. between I-94 and Old US 12 and send such resolution to the Michigan Department Dennis Wojclk, Ron Mann and Jennifer Manning made a presentation to the of Transportation. All Ayes. Motion Carried. } • > ' WEEDS Board regarding Stormwater Management issuejs, County Drains, Special Motion by Cashman, supported by Daut to Amend the Village of Chelsea Zoning Assessment Process and Development Review. Ordinance No. 79 wlth-changes indicated on Attachment A All Ayes^otlon Carried. \ f' Zoning Inspector Burgess reported 6 permits and 2 waivers were Issued In May. Assistant Village Manager Plndzla discussed the opening of bids on May 8,1997 '4 • , T grown on any land anywhere Burgess also reported that the Temporary Dwelling Ideated on Hoppe Road had at 9:00 a.m.for hauling of blosollds and leachate. Present were the Assistant Village been removed and recommended the bond be refunded to the owner. Manager, Dave Bulson (Supt. DPW) and Brad Roberts (Supt. WWTD). within the V illage at Chelsea si Supervisor Dresselhouse reported the status of the District Library, Shure reZon- Motion by Myles, supported by Hammer to award the contract to National Ing, Montange variance, Harold Allen annexation and the Feller project. Resource Recovery (NRR) for the 1997 hauling season with a possible four (4) year Motion by Heller, supported by 0rau to authorize payment of costs fofvsmall extension — Blosolids (,0276/gal) and Leachate (,Q14/gal). All Ayes, Motion Carried. claims court for fire billings. Carried. » Council held a discussion regarding the Tax Abatement Policy. President Steele ) : MUST BE CUT DOWN Discussion occured regarding subdivision street type local roads where the best will ask the Washtenaw r ...... r use would be mainly to residents living along the road opposed to Township resi cuss this matter. dents In general. Sylvan Township will not participate in expending funds for those Discussions were held regarding th6 United Methodist Retirement Communities, Types of Improvements. Inc. (UMRC) Interest In developing an affordable senior housing project In the Clerk Koch reported on the Spring Clean-up which occured on May 17,1997 at Village. Financing for this project would be provided by the Michigan State Housing DESTROYED AT ONCE Jim Kaimbach’s. 13 units of refrigeration, 35 yards of trash and 400 plus tires were Development Authority. received. Also Koch noted that HV/A Is ready to begin billing for our fire runs. Motion by Hammer, supported by Cashman to approve the 4% of gross rental Treasurer Grau reported on the MTA Chapter Meeting which included the receipts minus utilities figure for Payment in Lieu of Taxes to be inserted Into the Failure to comply with this notice on or Washtenaw County Commissioners. / Draft Ordinance as requested by the United Methodist Retirement Communities, before the absolute deadline Trustee Heller reported on the CAPT-meetlng. Inc. (UMRC) regarding their project to provide affordable senior housing In the trustee Lesser reported on CATS and requested the township send the contribu Village. Roll, Call Vote: Ayes: Hammer, Cashman, Daut, Rlgg, Merkel, Steele. tion tor 1996-97. Carried. Abstain: Myles. Motion Carried. J u n e 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 Motion by Lesser, supported by Grau to purchase workcenter for the Qualified Motion by Hammer, supported by Daut to enter Into a Fire Protection Contract .. |... Voter File In the Clerks office. Carried. with Freedom Township. All Ayes. Motion Carried. Shall make the owner of such property liable for the _JdoionjbyJ^tiA uppj)rte.d ^_Heller_tO-approveJhe.As8essor-attenaing.the.MAA- ... _M?tfon byMerkel,supported by Hammer to enter Into Closed Session forpur- conference. Carried. poses of discussing labor negotiations, real estate purchase, and material exempt cost of cutting such weeds as done by the village. Motion by Lesser, supported by Koch to upgrade the wiring In the Township Hall from disclosure. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Cashman, Hammer, Daut, Rlgg, Myles for the addition of Laser printers and computer system's. Carried. Merkel, Steele. All Ayes. Motion Carried.Time - 9:25 p.m. Persons’ dssirlng someone to mow lots should contact the Motion by Heller, supported by Koch to purchase 3 American Power Conversion Motion*by Hammer, supported by Myles to adjourn Closed Session. Roll Call Village Manager. Village will be having their property mowed Back Up Systems for the Assessor, Clerk and Treasurer's computer systems. Vote: Ayes: Rlgg, Myles, Merkel, Daut, Hammer, Cashman, Steele. All Ayes. Motion Carried. Carried. Time * 12:00 p.m. 01.0*at same time. Dresselhouse lead a discussion with the Board concerning construction of a new Clerk Morrison left at 11:20 p.m. Township Hall at the Old US 12 property. The consensus of in* Board was to have President Steele distributed Village of Chelsea Planning Commission report a Site and Floor Plan develop6d this calendar ybar and for construction to begin in regarding Omnipotent. ILLAGE OP CHELSEA 1998. Various methods of funding the construction are being examined Motion by Hammer, supported by Myles to adjourn Regular Session. All Ayes. nard McDougall, Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Motion by Heller, supported byLesser to adjourn. Motion Carried.Time -12:02 p.m. l LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk SUZANNE C. MORRISON, CLERK THE CHELSEA STANDARDfl’HE DEXTER LEADER » Thursday, June 12, 1997 Page 23 * Chelsea T h e G a r c J e n C o r n e r Diptndable Propane Q. What’s the best way to protect my small strawberry ServiceFOOO store leftover flower and veg planting from birds? etable garden seeds? A. Bird netting suspended A. Put them in a tightly on stakes so that it doesn’t rest sealed glass jar in the refriger on the berries and draped to ator. Stored cool and dry, most the ground so the birds can’t seeds that were new this year walk under it should work. It’s will perform well next year, tough and fairly inexpensive I t 's a "Pennington also. and should last for several * * * isgLO Aim m ct years if handled and stored W a r n M in g . Q. My lawn looks ragged, as with some care. if the grass blade$ are being * * * 1 3 -1 0 0 M-52 • STOCKBRIDGL • (G 1 7) I - /!> / / -(800)7/1 torn off rather than .cut, even Q. What kind of chemically right after I mow. What’s the treated wood is safe tum se problem? around plants? A. It sounds as if dull mower A. Avoid wood treated with blades are indeed tearing pentachlorophenol and cre American Heart grass blades rather than cut osote — both give off fumes CPR AssociationJ ting them. Depending on how Chelsea Baton Corps held their recital and awards ceremony that are toxic to plants. Wood can keep yoir love alive Fighting Heart Dianaan May 21. large an area you mow, you treated with copper nephthen- a n d S tm k n may have to sharpen blades ate or copper arsenate will not after every tnree to four mow- harm nearby plants. Baton Corps holds ceremony ings. * # * • * * 7 - Chelsea Baton Corps held a Q. What’s the relationship given. Q. White or Irish potatoes — between soil pH and soil fertil V acation C hurch School recital and awards ceremony The Most Improved Student what part of the planfare they? ity? at the Chelsea High School of the year award was pre Root? Bulb? A. Soil pH is the measure of Auditorium on May 21 sented to Ashley Houle. a » A. Neither. The white potato the acidity of alkalinity of the C aring for G od's C reation This year’s spring recital The Most Outstanding Stu (the part we eat) is actually an soil. The lower the pH (the theme was “Disco Twirling”. dent of the year award was enlarged stem or stolon. Potato smaller the number), the more The Novice 1 class per- presented to Lisa Armstrong. “eyes” are nodes, the places in acid the soil. A pH of 7.0 is neu h;formed a dance twirl routine She was given a trophy, ban above-ground plant stems tral. The pH affects the avail June 25- 27th fcLto “YMCA.” They include ner, and crown. where leaves are attached. ability of the soil nutrients that £ -members' Darui Feldkamp, Usher also entertained the When you plant potatoes, new plants need. Wednesday - Friday Amber Flintoft, , Chelsea girls and audience with a show plants grow from the eyes. Each nutrient has a range of Gibbs-Risner, Nicole Gibbs- routine using various types of * * * soil pH in which it’s most avail 6:45pm - 8:30pm Risner, Erica Guysky, Meghan batons including a two and Q. My cousin has offered me Reams, Sarah Schauder, Krys- able to be taken up by plants. three baton routine. a bunch of American holly Outside that range, it may be at I st Congregational tin Schwarze, Jennifer.Squires CBC board members were seedlings. I know I need both and Ali York. available in large quantities ■r' also recognized during the female and male plants if I but “tied up” in the soil so Church - Chelsea The Novice II class per ceremony. They include r* want berries. Is there any way plants can not take it up. A r form edtheir routine to the President Debbie Bourdon, to tell which is which at the slightly acid soil, pH 6.2-6.8, is rv music “Celebration. The Secretary Cindy -Shaldig, seedling stage? usually recommended-for most A whole family event. Crafts, activities & members of this class include Treasurer Nancy Jacobs, Cos A. No. If you want to be sure vegetables and flowers. Some Chrissy Bennet, Marissa tume Coordinator Sandy you have both a male and a plants, including rhododen worship for all ages. All are weleomel Guysky, Theresa Guysky, Ali Mitchell, Fund Raising Coor female plant, you’re better off drons and blueberries, require son Olberg, Jessica Taylor, dinator Mary Ann Swartz, propagating them from cut a more acid soil. If the pH is Adrienne Wheaton and Jes Community Ed Liaison Marsha tings taken frorfi plants whose too high, these plants will suf Sponsored by: I st Congregational & St P a u l U C C - C h e ls e a sica Whitaker. Newman and Publicity Direc sex is known. The alternative fer from ii The Juvenile Dance Twirl tor Annette wfeeks. is to plant several plants and •.'team performed their routine Baton members also - re hope you get at least one of ~-:to the music “Get Ready for cently traveled to Clawson to a each sex. • This.” The members include baton contest May 10 at the * * * For a softer swim and easier pool care 'Lisa Armstrong, Rachel Arm* Clawson High School. Q. Is poison ivy really an . TM £ * strong, Susan Barkman, Brit The Juvenile Dance Twirl ivy? try non-chlorine SoftSwim. tany Bourdon, Ashley Brain Team earned the state. DMA A. Poison ivy is not an ivy; Now you can treat your pool and yourself to the simple, gentle non-chlorine Softswim™ pool erd, Ashley Houle, Alisha Ja champion. neither is poison oak an oak. cobs, Lindsey Kindt, Tawney Stephanie Mitchell placed Both are members of the care program from BipGuard.® 'McSweeny, Kelly Jo Mil liken, second and third in individual sumac family, which also Softswim is an improved non-chlorine-liquid program that lets you maintain a healthy pool in Erin Nelson, Leigh Stoll ai events~with an overall third in includes common staghorn Shannon Weeks. the state pageant. sumac, poison sumac, and pis just three simple steps. It has less chemical odor and makes water feel soft on e^yes, skin and hair. The Juvenile Dance Twirl Shannon Weeks placed tachio, cashew and mango Plus, because of our Improved Formula clarifier, you get enhanced water clarity and improved ,/Team performed their twirl fourth in beginning basic trees. filtration. So you’ll use fewer products and spendless time than other non-chlorine programs. -team routine at many contests march. Ashley Brainerd' * * • this year and recently earned placed second in special be Q. What’s the best way to Because SoftSwim is a BioGuard product, you also get professional service and expert advice ;ihe DMA state championship. ginning solo. Alisha Jacobs from out trained staff, so you know your, pool is in good hands. Visit our BioGuard Authorized The Junior Dance Twirl placed third in beginning solo. Pool Care Center today to find out more. „ Team performed their routine The corps has many events Give us a ring Bring your Pool to BioGuard.® ^Which includes members, they will perform ^during the to place a Sarah Schwartz, Stephanie summer including a trip to the CLEARWATER POOLS 0 (cMitchell and Brenda Newman. Kentucky Kingdom Adventure © Classified Ad ■ Several of the girls per Park and many parades in the 475-1371 and Service of Ann Arbor bwSS. fo rm ed individual twirling area. routines that they have done _____25 Jackson Ind. Dr., Ste. 400, Ann Arbor (313) 669-8990 ‘in competitions over this last year. Solo routines were per formed by Stephanie Mitchell, G ary K och C onstruction Sarah Schwartz, Susan Bark- man, Ashley Houle, Ashley C o m p a n y T h e B i g D i p p e r Brainerd, Erin Nelson, Tawny • REMODELING • McSweeny, Lindsey Kindt, Ice C ream Shoppe Brittany Bourdon, Alisha Ja • ADDITIONS • GARAGES cobs, Leigh Stoll, Rachel Arm The B est Ice C ream in th is W orld strong, Kelly Jo Milliken, Lisa • POLE BARNS Armstrong and Shannon • CONCRETE fo r The B est P eople in t h i s W o r ld Weeks. Awards were presented in LICENSED & INSURED (313) 426-0660 —a-ceremony led by the instruc Specializing in Ashby's hand dip tor of the corps, Susan Usher. Trophies were awarded to the Novice I class. Jackets and a few Sanders original recipe ice cream were awarded to the Novice II Chelsea Children’s class. -Soft Serve available and hand-made waffle cones The Juvenile Dance twirl Cooperative Preschool class received trophies they 3/4 YEAR OLD PRQGRAM-$50/month ’ .have earned this' season. "All | N ew to th e B ig D ipper: ____ the girls received corps shorts. 4/5 YEAR OLD PROGRAM-$65/month The class assistants received a OFF i Frozen Y ogurt - special gift for their work all For more info a is o year and include Brenda call Linda at iany Single Conei serving m a variety of flavors. ^ewman, Stephanie Mitchell | coupon valid thru June 19,1997 | • Sundaes • Ice Berg & Ice Coolers • Slushes •Flurries and Sarah Schwartz. Perfect COME JOIN CORINNE AT... 475-4524 *« . Attendance awards were also Gift Certificates Available h o u r s . L i m i t e d (w ill honor old g ift certificates until June 30, 1997> Kasie Ruhlig S p a c e s 'Corning Soon a Walk-up Window* n:3oL’-1Kkoopm aw arded f o r F a l l ! ! W e're hard to f i n d but w orth the tim e Fri.&s.t Located - Downtown Chelsea in the Sylvan Building across from Jiffy M ix 11:00am • 10:30Pm scholarship V Kasie Ruhlig, of Chelsea High School was awarded the Cut Down Your .There's nothing easy about mowing five tree-filled-aorea.- ' University of Oklahoma Merit Unless you're on a Mow'd Machine™ mower. Its zero turning ^Scholarship. Ruhlig plans to radius lets you glide around tight obstacles. And the digged,' ,,..go into medicine. M owing Tim e! commercial-duty deck makes tough cutting jobs a breeze. Truth In high school, Ruhlig was is, if you mow with anything else, you’re being taken-fora-ric involved in many activities in cluding secretary of Key Club Features Include: user-friendly controls, four deck widths, 7 for four years, National Honor mulching and grass catching options, gas or diesel engines in ' Society Blood . Drive co-chair 14 to 25 hp, and an array of quick-attach implement options. f o r two years and Student Council for four years. To find out more, see your local Woods Mow'n Machine dealer today: ' ■ , 'Richardson on MSU honor roll EASY RIDER. W O O D S M O W N M A C H I N E Tina Richardson, Chelsea, ' -was named to the Michigan ' State University Dean’s Honor Roll. quipm ent II The Dean’s Honor Roll rec ognizes all full-time under- ncorporated : | t v graduates in the university WOODS ■'■m -ii ■ ylho jearn a 3.5 or better GPA Woods Equipment Company 4365 S. Parker Rd„ Ann Arbor ■ for the semester. 994-1313 $ 0 Sallnft-Ann ArMr Rtf - SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Parts• Sals#‘ Serviceon Simplicity, SALINE ANN ARBOR Allis-Chalmers & ^gco-Allls Equp, BUSINESSES! yi -l®f m [Life Jackets save lives i*AREA BIRTHS in boating accidents A son, Noah Carter Ruffin Manchester. The maternal was born on Monday, April 14 grandparents are Mary and to Dr. Mack T. Ruffin IV and Bill Bott of Chelsea. The pa Over 800 people die in boat Jackets. They Float. You Don’t” ternal grandparents are Jerry p. Kathy Carter of Chelsea. The fbtj ing-related accidents. . each “The goal is to educate the maternal grandparents are and Pam Bristle of Manches- year according to the U.S. public that a life jacket can ter. _____ Coast Guard. The latest reports Charles and Excie Carter of save their lives," says Jadwih Petersburg, Va, The paternal estimated a yearly total of over Root, commander of the Ann D^rion Marie Mayrand, was 6,900 recreational boating acci grandparents are Mack and born on May 22 to Jamie May Arbor Power Squadron. Pat Ruffin of Richmond, Va. dents — the most ever report Root notes that life jackets rand and Lori Pliner, Dexter. ed. Almost 70 percent of these are essential because contrary_ and the paternal great The maternal grandmother is accidents involve a capsizing, to popular belief, most boating grandmother is Elise Carpen Lynn Tomshany of Pinckney. falling overboard or both. accidents are not fiery colli ter of Tarboro, N.C. The paternal grandmother is sions. Most accidents occur Marilyn Myrand of Dexter. “Nearly nine out of 10 of the when someone falls overboard A son, Austin Jeffrey Travis, Darion has a brother, Bailey, drowning victims were not or capsizes their boat. Even was born on May 15 to Lisa age 2, and a sister, Brittany, r/i and Jeff Travis of Dexter. The wearing their life jacket,” said experienced swimmers lose age 4. ______l' Captain Tony Stimatz of the coordination and drown. maternal grandparents are U.S. Cpast Guard. “It’s simple, Heavy clothing, boating under Gordon Moert and Judy Moert A daughter. Josie Hazei Paz life jackets save lives.” the influence or cold water can of Kentucky. The paternal Elordi, was born May 17 to Jose also be factors in drownings. grandparents are Betty and and Mary Elordi of Chelsea. i t , Ninety percent of boat oper Kenny Travis of Kentucky. The Paternal grandparents are As in past years, Ann Arbor iF- iL ators involved in accidents had maternal greaLgrandmother-is— j uan -n ot received any formal safety" Mayor Ingrid Sheldon will ^Chelsea* Painters Showcase Artwork’ Jean Biery, also of Kentucky, Marquina, Spain. Maternal instruction. ‘ The U.S. Coast issue a proclamation, pro The Chelsea Painters showed off their artwork to the public Austin has a brother, Cam- grandparents include Ray and Guard estimates that only five claiming the week of May 17 Saturday and Sunday at Chelsea Community Hospital. Here Jane eron, age 2. Hazel Sherwood of Ft. Pierce, It i to 10 percent of boating acci through May 23 as National Farrell, president of the Chelsea Painters, poses in front of one of Florida. Josie has a brother, dents are reported. Safe Boating Week. her works. The event is held to raise money for medical scholar A son, Benjamin Thomas Jon. > The U.S. Coast Guard, ships. * Vanneste, was born on May 13 Because of the popularity National Safety Council and- to Glenn and Karen Vanneste and affordability of personal the Ann Arbor Power o f Harper Woods. The mater watercraft, their numbers have Squadron offer these tips for Walker Tavern open nal grandparents are Tom and dramatically increased. With a using a life jacket: Diane Killelea of Chelsea. The higher number of personal • Buy your own personal life The Walker Tavern Historic in short driving distances Of paternal grandparents are watercraft comes the likeli jacket and use it. One size does Complex, operated by the the historic site. Although Eric and the late Maria Van hood of a higher number of not fit all. There may not be Michigan Department of there are no modern services neste of St. Clair Shores. Ben accidents! one available that fits to rent State’s Michigan Historical available at the historic park, jamin has an older sister, Er- or borrow. Center, Lansing, opened for visitors are encouraged to ica. Hypothermia, the loss of • Look at the label. It will the season on Memorial Day in bring cameras, walking shoes body heat; contributed to as provide weight, size and use Cambridge Junction. and picnics. Admission and A son, Mitchell Jeffrey many as half of all water fatal information. Nestled in the “Irish Hills” parking are free of charge. Bristle, was born on May 21 to ities. It usually kills victims by Jeff and Brenda Bristle of • Try it on to check the fit. tourist^area, at the junction of Walker Tavern Historic inhibiting their ability to swim Once the straps and buckles U.S. 12 and M-50 about 33 miles or stay afloat. ------Complex will' be open daily, "\ lire'slTcu red, it should not slip west of Ann Arbor, Walker Wednesday through Sunday, over your head or come above Sponsored by the U.S. Coast Tavern presents the history of through Labor Day from 11:30 l L. CARPENTRY Guard under a grant from the your ears. Michigan’s stagecoach era. The a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be closed Aquatic Resources (Wallop- • Never use water toys in historic site is located about Monday and Tuesday and dur- “All Your Building & Remodeling Needs” Breaux) Trust Fund and pro place of an U.S. Coast Guard seven miles from the popular / ing auto races at the Michigan duced by the National Safety approved life jacket. Hayes State Park, near International Speedway. Additions • New Homes • Kitchens • Family Rooms Council and United States • Throw away a life jacket if Brooklyn. Bathrooms • Porches • Carpentry • Decks you find air leakage, mildew or Exhibits in the Visitor For more information call Power Squadrons (Ann Arbor (517) 46T-44UT7 Garages • RooS Siding Flooring Power Squadron), National rot. ~ Center focus on roads and trav Safe Boating Week, Mayl7-23, • Never alter a life jacket. It el in the mid-19th century, pre- Specializing in Fire Restoration and Insurance Repair stresses the need to wear a life could lose it s effectiveness. Civil War history and the jacket with the 'theme- “Life- .Check your life jackets Walker family who operated Mark L. Dreyer, Owner Licensed $ Insured AQCA yearly for flotation and fit. the inn/tavern. In the historic ON THE General Contractor “ » Uww%# • Wear a life jacket to set an tavern building visitors may HOUSE Class example for younger children explore period room exhibits while you increase your and hands-on activities in the by demonstrates chances of survival. parlor, kitchen and bar room/ Carol For more tips on using life post office. The barn houses Navarre jackets contact Ann Arbor exhibits related to travel and D akins Internet Power Squadron at 313-761- surveying. The Ann Arbor District 1494 or call the US Coast Guard Lakes, antique shops, hiking Yard-N-Garden Equipment, Inc. trails and restaurants are with- 2624 Lansing Ave. • Jackson, Ml 49202 Library will offer a free Infoline at 800-368-5647. CHECK IT OUT!* I demonstration class for World Wide Web novices on You have finally Thursday, June 12 from 7.30 to •,.. . 111 found the home in the 8:30 in the Main Library’s V I E W S O N "! t: '■ Dexter or Chelsea area that Multi-Purpose Room. The is right for you, but you DENTAL HEALTH demonstration, which -- is i! I; „ have some questions about designed for presentation to a GARY GOCHANOUR, D.D.S. I. the structure and condition large audience, requires no 426-8336 of the home. A home registration. inspection is the best place This session is for those who A BAD BITE to get answers to your ques S b y H I ■ have been curious about the tions. There are companies Internet and its capabilities. A bad bite can cause a lot of trouble for children and parent. In New & used Car Buyers! Attendees will learn the basics dentistry, we call this malocclusion, the improper contact between that specialize in inspecting of the World Wide Web, how to new and used homes. Most Do Business With a "Pro" teeth and jaws when biting. sellers allow a reasonable navigate Netscape and basic There are lots of causes, including loss of teeth through decay or Why Do Business With Me? amouht of time to have the • Ambassador Club Winner 5 years search skills. While this is not. accident. Bad mouth habits can cause it, too, such as thumbsucking, a “hands-on" class, the mater the property inspected after • Master’s Club Winner, 5 years ial presented will mirror the tongue thrusting, or breathing through the mouth. , the purchase agreement is • No.1 Ford Salesman in Washtenaw County, library’s smaller, registration The best thing to do is pay close attention to your child’s teeth as agreed upon and prior to 5 years soon as they grow into place. First teeth or baby teeth have a big • Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating only hands-on courses. closing. It is wise to have a of any Ford Sales.— ------effect on permanent teeth. By looking for wear marks.and other --- f —------7 — ' — ” - • NADA Certified. For information on this Paul Tomshany emonstration, or other signs a dentist can tell if crossbite or other problems are beginning. house is new or everything i ibrary Internet classes As the baby teeth are replaced with permanent teeth, sometimes the appears to be in perfect con (Creating Web Pages, Search new tooth may come through crooked or push other out of line. dition. MIKE KUSHMAUL, JR. Engines, Kidsnet and more) The earlier problems are handled, the better chance your dentist ’ The inspector can is looking contact the library’s computer- has to correct them and keep your child’s teeth healthy. Major cor provide important informa lab at 996-3238. JThe Main tion about tne house. Where for those who want to get the most for their rective treatment, such as orthodonture, can often be avoided with m oney.,. Library is located at 343 S. proper early dental care. are the gas and water shut- Fifth Ave., in Ann Arbor. off values? How do the cir Come In and see Mlke for a great deal on a - U - Prepared by Custom Column Service as a public service to promote cuit breakers operate? What new or used, car or truck. ____ lineal residents better dental health. From the office of: . type of routine-maintenance- Gary Gochanour, D.D.S., 3108 Baker Rd., Dexter should be done for each sys • Lifelong Resident of This Area earn law degrees (AdKrtlHmtnl) tem? The inspector’s fee is M an investment that can save • PAST President of Klwanls Two area residents gradu • Ford Certified Salesperson i\ ated from the University of you money later! Toledo College of Law in a For solid advice, on • NADA Society oF Automotive Sales commencement ceremony buying or selling real estate, • Ambassador Award-Customer Satisfaction held May 17 at SeaGate Cen consult Carol at Real Estate • Society of Automotive Sales Professionals tre. One-Dexter. Please call her Gina Knight-Jacobs of Dex at 426-1487 or visit her Neil Horning ter and Matthew Clark of office at 3173 Baker Rd. Grass Lake were among 164 candidates for degrees. GLASS " f"Michi^n S m s Oldest O Ford .EeaJer R " * Open Mon.-Thur*. till 8 p.m. Frt. till« p.m. Set. till 3 p.m. 47 $-1301 "JUNE” Jutt minutes away. |«P4 to M-Sl, Worth I '/< mllei downtown I I SPECIAL I s:j t I e S e r v i c e I 'SHr’tr Professional Landscape Design and Construction" I ■' I I Any Insuran ( ! I for Auto Glass Lawn Seeding & Sodding • Finish Grades Trees & Shrubs • Gardens I Valid onlyw/vehicles I Timber & Stone Retaining Walls scheduled June 1-June 30,1007 i Driveways • Sidewalks o v r , Not valid with collision claims/lndlvldual glass claims only. Old Landscape Rejuvenation F ith tr * 475’-58iT ‘" Paver Brick W alkways & Patios. AUTHORIZED Local References Available 313-475-2695 CHELSEA, Ml . T THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday. June 12. 1997 Page 25 * p A W E R Automotive Automotive 11 Automotive 11 Automotive iH Automotive 1 I Automotive 1 1973 FORD Maverick- 1991 FORD Explorer— 198$ FORD Mustang— 1995 FORD F-150 - *95 • ESCORT GT, 5 Ask for 36.000 original miles, THUNDERBIRD, 1996, CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Eddie Bauer, loaded tan very clean. New 302 2 WD, 5.0L, 8-cyL, EFI, LX, fire thorn red with speed, purple, clean, Salesperson runs good but needs . leaiher, 5-spd., towing engine. $2,800 or best 5-spd. manual w/OD all options. 29,000 purple/grey interior, new Automotive....!...... 1 (of the Week body work, 4-dr„ 6-byl. Personal Classified package, $7,500. ..Call offer. Take It for a test trans., a/c, AM/FM and miles.' Small down. tires, air, cruise, low 'Motorcycles...... 10 Asking $500. Call (313) (313) 429-8242. drive. (517) 265-3547, cassette, bedliner, limit Payments as low as miles, $9,500 , or best Farm & Garden...... 20 C harge: A. J. Minix 663-8078. leave message for Bill. 1993 FORD T em p o - ed slip rear end, warran $171. Must be work offer. 94 light blue es Equipment & Supplies 1.20 worcj s . $7 cort LX, new tires, 5 Livestock, Feed & Seed w u w o r a s 1991 BUICK Century- 2-dr„ red, great condi ty, low miles, $13,500. ing. TYME, (313) 455- YOUR speed, air & cruise, Farm Market 21-40 w ords - $12 55.000 miles, excellent tion, a/c, sunroof, 1994. F-250 XLT truck (313) 475-7896, any 5566. time. clean, blue interior, Recreational Equip...... 60 RUCK condition, $6,500. Call 49,000 miles. $5,900. with trailer towing pack Boats & Motors Business Classified (313) 429*0880. age. New brakes, new WANTED - Old cars, $6,500 or best offer. (313)429-1124. CAVALIER, 1992, con- Snowmobiles tires, and Astro "cap. ‘30s, ‘40s, ‘50s, ‘60s to Call 517-456-6213 or SUPER ARE CREDIT vertible, dark red. Ex Sport Equipment > C harge: Call (313)428-8608. early 70s. No high- 517-456-6404. PROBLEMS HOLDING tra dean. Extended priced restored cars, For Sale.-...... 100 $16.00 per inch or less TORE'I YOU BACK? 1994 FORD Ranger warranty. $5,999. rusty parts-cars ok. Any Farm & Garden 20 S g e S alesi::::::::IsS ^pendingon frequency TRUCKS Do you want a new or TYME, (313)455-5566. misc., old auto, parts & STX 4-wheel drive. Su Antiques...... 130 late model car or per cab, fully loaded auto memorabilia. Call 1996 truck? We have, been CHRYSLER' LEBAR- Real Estate...... 140 Your ad will run in Chelsea f250 S.C. P.S.D. CD player, bed liner. 313-475-1789 eves. Farm helping people like ON, 1990, convertible, J^es Standard, Dexter Leader, Explorer XLT Great shape! 58,000 you for over 80 years. Jarkfed, charcoaL Implements Brnncn, miles,— $13,000.“ Call— JE_JMUx4,-3/44onr-^ Mobile Homes : - Saline—Reporter,—..Milan- info leather. $3,850. TYME, mites (313)475-1222. real good, dependable Lake Property News on your financing (313) 455-5566. options, call us collect condition. Extended cab J.D. 4-ROW cultivator' Apimals...... 190 ■ 1995 w/8-ft. box & shell. Lost & Found...... 200 today! Ask for Mr. ESCORT WAGON,, H.D., $200 or best offer, Thank You/ Cargo Van Auto. 1996 F-150 XTD. Cab, $8,500. Call Dave 313- ■Help Wanted...... -,:.„210 CarggVan Auto. Charles. 4 x 4, 5.8L, XLT, auto, 1992, LX, auto,, air, > and 30-ft bale elevator M em oriam 482-8490^ weekdays. - w/1 h.p. motor, $150. Work Wanted..... I..,...... 220 ______F250^t.4x4 PALMER FORD trans., box, 29,00 miles, 79,000 miles. Like (313)426-8254. Explorer XLT 4x4 313-475-1800 like new, $19,500. (313) new. $3,999. TYME; Adult £ are...... 230 $12.00 no limit on number ‘89 RED VW GTI, 3-dr., Ranger S.C. Auto 429-2980 before 9 p.m. (313)455-5566. 16-valve, only 45,000 wanted...... 250 °fv^ rds • . Villager GS Full Livestock SERVICE SPECIALS' FORD, 1992, half ton miles, AM/FM cassette, Wanted to Rent...... 260 Lost/fre© pet $5.00/ week Equipment BRONCO, 1990, 4 X 4, mym pickup. 1 Auto, air, For Rent...... 270 Found pet: Free F250 RS.D. 4x4 Eddie Bauer, beautiful 5 speed, includes ski I warranty. Garage kept rack. Also available: ex HORSEBOARDING Homes Aerostar Ext. Wagon OVER THE condition. ‘EXteKded Apartments LUBE OIL! A /c ! Small down. $139 tra set of 4 Pirelli Pasture or stall' F350 c/c 460 V8 COUNTER warranty. $3,950. Commercial - ______a filte r I s y s t e m ! month. TYME, (313) available. Dually TYME, (313) 455-5566. Misc. Notices...... 300 DEADLINE PARTS 455-5566. ing $4,900. Call 313- ■ Dexter/Ann Arbor Mazda 5 Speed P/U CHECK ! Personals....,...... 310 . . . . $18" PURCHASE ‘ CREDIT REPAIR" 769-7225, anytime. area. Entertainment...... 320 Monday, 4 p.m. Blazer 4x4, 4 Dr. JEEP Grand Cherokee, (313)668-6679. Ranger S.C. 4x4 1 $ 2 9 " i 15% m While you drive! 1995, Orvis Edition, ex* .Business Services...... 330 Villager, Full ■cellent condition, ‘91 DODGE Shadow POLLED HEREFORD General Need convertible, 70k. A/C, Carpentry/Construction miscellaneous Equipment MILAN • ANN ARBOR $22,300. Call (313)426- yearling bull. Closed, Excavating/Landscaping Transportation? 0098. CD, 5 speed, excellent healthy registered herd. 1994 condition. Black cherry Maintenance/Repairs “ 77 ~ 7 ~ “ 7. GMCjSierra Ext. Cab Cal! the credit * $800. Call 313-769— Professional-Tbtoring/fnstruction All ad vertisers should 4x4 LINCOLN, 1992, Mark w/maroon ; interior. 6031. Financial!...... 400 check their^ ad the first VII, {ade green. 59,000 $5,600. Call 313-439- F350 c/c Dually Turbo specialists Business Opportunity...... 410 week. The Stindard/Leader miles. Zero down 3502. Rec. Equipment 60 Oiesel today! Thank You...... :..... 420 will be responsible for the F150s/c4x4 available. Extended 1015 Dexter $t«, Milan warranty. TYME, (313) 91 V.W. Van w/wheel- ...... cost of only one incorrect Ranger Reg. Cab 663-3321 chair lilt w/remole. Ex Recreational Legal Notices...... 440 insertjon Conversion Van, Full 455-5566. Public Notices...... 450 insen,on' 1-313-439-3500 cellent condition, low Vehicles Equipment chuck, ext. 226 MERCURY CAPRI con miles, A/C, etc. 1993 vertible - ’91, 114,000 $13,500. By owner, call Rec. Equipment 6 0 B For S ale 1 0 0 g F or S ale 100 F350 c/c only 36,000 highway, runs and looks 313-482-9498. 14-FT. FIBERGLASS N O CREDIT! BAD CREDIT boat. 45 h.p. Chrysler POP-UP TENT trailer, miles great, $3,000 or best AIR CONDITIONER- HOMEOWNERS 92 Ford Aerostar Van, engine, Shorelander 93, Lockwood, extra F350, Reg Cab 4x4 offer. Call (313) 429- White Westinghouse, WANTED) F150, Reg: Cab----- 7t88 or (313^429-3083. dark blue, 6 cyl^ ■ sleeps" — 6r 18$00~BTUT high IffF i n u u u ' senger, $8,750. One with extras. $1,000 or Screened in porch ca KAYAK POOLS Is F I50, 6Cyl.5 Speed % S8 ciency, window or wall looking for demo Chrysler, Plymouth, Oo dqe, jeep & E agle, In c . PICKUPS FOR SALE. non-smoking ■ owner, best offer. Call (313) nopy, queen bed, dou mount, used only 3 homesltes to display 1992 Corner of U.S. 12 & M-52 • Clinton, Ml 49236 1990 . F-150 Ford, 4- 62,650 miles, new 439-2989, Milan. ble bed, gas stove can Chevy C1500, Auto mos. Asking $375. Port 517-456-8300 f 1*00-459-3323 wheSI drive, 4-spd., with brakes-front & rear,mew be hooked up outside. our new Maintenance- F350 Reg. Cab 4x4 able dog crate, holds up cover, good condition, exhaust, (no pets ever 1993 35-ft. Country Villa Used 6 times. Asking Free Kayak Pool. Save v . « ! to 40 lb. dog, wheels on thousands of $$$ With sA.dLf.YkiV $6,500. 1987 F-150, in van). Please call 429- Travel Trailer w/2 exten $3,000. (313) 429-1136. 1991 bottom, $20. Call (313) this unique opportuni 350 Reg. Cab 4x4 TTTJ t TMT' r auto., good condition, 4657 if interested. sions, screened porch,_ 439-3220, ask for Doug some rust( $2,000. Call' and 9x10 shed. A/C. ty. Call now l!. Chevy Astro Van NO HASSLE! NO EMBARRASSMENT! dr Esther. 1.800.31. KAYAK. (313) 475-7211 after 4 CAU CLASSIFIEDS $14,000. 517-424-8400. 1993 POLARIS XLTSP. Ranger Reg. Cab • 1 CALL IS ALL • 24-HR. APPROVAL . IT HELPS p.m. Must see, $3,500. Many BOLENS 11 H.P. lawn KITCHEN CABINETS CALL TOLL-FREE YOU Class A Motor Home, tractor. 36" deck, excel^ SELL 28-.lt., for' rent, only extras. New piston for sale. Plus electric F .o s l989 • 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK " classified lent condition. $650 or) oven, electric stove and A FULLY AUTOMATED HOTLINE THAT MAKES IT EASY SELL $87.00/day. Call for de rings. 1996 Ski Doo Chevy C3500 c/c GETS F3—900 mi., $5,350, best otter. Call (313) kitchen sink. $1,300 for Dually...... Rctults SELL tails and reservation. 944-3812. Results Compare and SAVE. Bob (313) 427-3002 everything. Call 313- F350 c/c Dually SELL days, (313) 561-4666 429-7395.______Results 517-451-8440. BOYS’ 24" Schwinn Diesel evenings. FOR SALE: 96 Tiger bike, like new, $100. OLD FUEL OIL TANKS 1968 1996 SKIDOOF-3 - Brack % Decker electric removed and dis 150 S.C., Auto., Air 3 Big Lots + $ 5 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 in Inventory + Shark Daytona 770 Jet- Ski, includes 1-place Studa/carbides. Must lawn mower, like new, posed of. Also fuel oil P250 Reg. Cab trailer, still under war -s e ll* $4,950 o r best. $80. Large size garden disposed of. Call (313) 1967 The Month of June= ranty, used only 2 (313) 427-3000 days, cart, $20. Reasonable 429-3000. r150 Reg. Cab weeks. $4,800. Call (313) 561-4666 eves. offers considered. (313) 439-1243. ' PERENNIALS - . Tail Dave 313-482-8490 Ask for Bob. bearded iris plants, 97 CARS weekdays. Escort CARPET — 100 yrds., many colors, 50c-$3/ea; Palm er Ford’s 34th 3 steel arch buildings, Escort brown and beige, sculp Snow on the Mountain, R o d g e r ’s new; 40x30 w as' tured, good condition, 8 6/$T Lilly of the VaJley 96 $6,200, now $2,990; Sable C o r n e r years old., $50. Call 6/$t; ferns, $1. Also A nnual P ick Up Sale!!! 40x66 was $10,840, (313) 439-2845. available Columbine; Contour P r o d u c e now $5,990; 50x120 old 'fashioned pink gar Mystique was $20, 450, now 10630 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. CONCRETE WORK den rose. Willis/Car- $11,990. Endwalls Sable SAVE ON EVERY TRUCK IN STOCK...NEW AND • Footings • Flatwork penter Rd. area. (313) Qontour 475-4685 available, i -800-745- * Patios • Sidewalks 482-8788. R h u b a rb ___ 2685. aurus USED...ABSOLUTELY EVERY PICKUP IN STOCK WILL BE *-P ole-B am Floofe,----- PIONEER POLE build- Thunderbird Asparagus Over 10 yrs. expert 8-FT. BEDLINER ' and ings, 30x40x10, basic, Taurus CLEARLY MARKED AND READY FOR DELIVERY! ! ! ence. Work done with & Honey gray fiberglass under $6,970; 12x10 slider, pride and integrity. In Contour .cab .steps for '96 or later 36” entrance doors, 12 labia sured, Call (313) 429- ‘aurus F Series Ford pickup. colors, 2x6 trusses, ma 3000. ‘aurus SPECIAL Call after 6 p.mM (313) terial and labor! Free ‘racer 475-1687. quotes, insured,, li 96 F-150’S GAS LAKEQIDE ELEGANT IVORY wed censed since 1977. Escort S a d d l e r y A.COMPLETE Mini- ding gown embellished 800-292-0679. 58 Barker Ro>d with pearls and sequins. Cougar F-250’S DIESEL Whiimore Lake, Ml 48189 Satellite System,, in Continental OfT US-23 & 8 Mile cluding equipment, in Escort ___ F-350’S CAB & 313/449-8617 stallation, and chan-. train, size 14. Has not ming pool, used, Vogue Mystique Authorized nels.-No Money Down! r been altered, excellent deep end liner,18’x33', Hayward Pefflex D.E. Escort RANGERS CHASSIS English Saddle About $1.00 a day. condition. Must see. filter system, timer! va ‘aurus Dealer for: Call TOLL FREE 1-888- $300 or best offer. Call cuum , & ladder includ Mustang 4X2 & 4X4 DUMP Stubben 772-2253. (517) 456-7176, ask for ed. $1,575. Call 313- ‘aurus Courbette Sa§y. SUPER CAB TRUCKS 439-1456. ‘aurus Whitman » . Rembrandt C o m p le te METAL DESK (30” X 94 CREW CAB DUALLIES Campbell B u n k B ed s 60"), $60. Headboard . ROUND SOLID _OAK empo KeiFfer (king or, queen), $78. dining table, ^Heaves, CONVERSIONS FLARE SIDES Pessoa with Mattress B. T. Crump Pressed oak rocking pedestal base, comer 93 ONLY $298.76/mo.** styl;e s id e s Smith-Worthlngton $179.99 chair, $50. Maple and china cupboard. Seen Sable Harry Dabbs oak workbench tops, by appointment. Cal! Cougar . Nice” .$75, Weight bench, 313-439-8735. Mon.thru Sat. 10-6 (517)522-8810 $40. rowing^ machine, Dodge Shadow Friday 10-8 Example: Pictured above- 1997 F-150,4x4, supercab, 4.6 liter V-8, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr win G rass L a k e - $25, ExerCtse bikes, THOMPSON Fisherman ‘aurus Mttjuwx from Brighton, dows, 507A pkg, XLT, 139"wb, 355 LS axle, trailer tow pkg, sliding rear window, cloth capt. chairs, remote,key Ann Arbor A South J.yon M in i Mall $25 ea. Stereo, $40. > 210 Mercruiser, V-6, F-350 ^ I/O. Lorari, VHF, many 92 less entry, 6 disc CD changer, cast alum, wheels, pwr mirrors, P255/70Ri 1 6 owl all terrain tires. Home of 1/2' ' trampoline, . $81 ** Disclosure: $298.76/mo.payment based on $2150 customer cash down, $61.4b transfer of plate and title, first pmt. $298.76, O p e n 7 D a ys Kenmore sewing ma extras, low hours. Best 'aurus Embroidery Impressions chine, $75. (313) 475- offer. Call Mike at (313) Crown Vic security deposit $300 plus tax.Total due at signing $2896.76 cash or trade equity, includes 12,000 ml/year, 48 mo. tease, Fifth- a W e e k ,3088. T29-2737. 'opaz Third Bank, FMV-MI, 48 pmts. x $298.76 for $14,340.48. Customer responsible for over miles limit + any damage Incurred as lease agreement states. ' 91 THREE ADJUSTABLE, Escort School Furnishing Sale , light-color, fabric bar Crown VIc * * * TRADE NOWAND SAVE *** Chelsea School District stools, like new. Origi- 'empo - nally $300, asking $150' Sable ^ WE NEED YOUR BRING YOUR TITLE AND PAYMENT BOOK. June 1S, 17,18,1997 • 4:00-7:00 pm or best offer. (313) 429- 90 7004. ______; APPRAISERS WILL BE ON HAND TO GIVE YOU Chelsea School District will offer for sale assorted school furnishings ‘opaz TRADE-IN TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE IN. from two elementary schools to the public. Items include: lulck Century $M0. Cai?D(31$r 475-' ’ 50 teacher desks ’aurus ^ 2966. ______' 89 Get acquainted with M ichigan's Oldest Ford Dealership! 400 student desks 400 student chairs TRI-COUNTY NUR Crown Vic Our m otto is: ”Honesty, integrity, and Custom er Satisfaction.” SERY, 11313 Allison 20 computer carts sscort Rd., M ilan,.(313) 439- ■ I 35 cafeteria tables :___ 3179. Hours: 9 am. to Chev. Malibu Truck Lot SALES HOTLINES Main Lot 100 adult chairs 6 p.m., Mon.*Sat We Assorted tables have thousands of A s k fo r Assorted book shelves trees and shrubs for John Freeman, (313)475-0551 SALES STARTS FRIDAY,.... <313) 475-1301 Assorted older computer equipment sale. Reasonable pric Kevin Kern, JUNE 13, 1997 1-888-475-0045 1-888-475-1301 Assorted miscellaneous items es. We can deliver. A.J. Mlnlx, D ic k yB8WWnBt fOmfsBru All Items will be priced prior to sale time. The School District will TROY-BILT TILLER, 7 or Paul Charles THE AW ARD WINNING DEALER consider reasonable offers, Additional items to be added cach day. h.p. Briggs-Stratttfn e tr^ All items must be removed day of purchase. gine, like new, $1,200. 1 'P a l m e r , FORD Call (313) 429-5091. SALE LOCATION: Parking jot 6n the west side bf Chelsea High c a i i roi k .c i USED CHEST of draw- ' j i i i/s moo School behind the Auto Shop. Directions: E. Old U.S. 12 to Freer MERCURY ers, one at $50, one at : Road, North on Freer to Washington, West on Washington to $75. Student desk, $50. • Flanders St., South on Flandcqp to Wenley, East on Wenley 200 feet. *<313)439-2922. .- ■ V # «f / ,» “Thursday, June 12, T997 • THE CHEtSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER Garage Sales 1 2 0 * Garage Sales 120 Garage Sales 120| Real Estme M ill Real Estate 14 0j Real Esla.e 1401 Real Esta.c 14 0j Real Eslale HOg Real Eslale 1-0 CHELSEA - 4-BR, 2- DEXTER-Thurs., Fri. & SALINE COMMUNITY SALINE—Garage sale, 14-1/2 ACRES, Sylvan PRICE REDUCED plus 1/2-bath, on quiet cul- H om etow n One, In?. Sat., June 12, 13 & 14, WIDE GARAGE SALE Sat,, June 14, 9-3, 360 Twp., with natural gas new carpet installed in de-sac. Fenced with yont Hotm’toiVtt Specialist i 9-5, 7701 Brookside Ct., — Saline Christian Willis Rd. Tools, fishing and a small pond, sandy 3-bedroom older home deck and patio, fire M ree kitten, very 1/2 mile west of Mast, School Gym, rain or equipment, clothing— soil, can build one in the City of Milan on M a in < lu Kt a ( >H"ut : SliK-i\hri - I le iQ jt .-■j Thursday, June 12, 1997 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD^THE DEXTER-LEADER '9al Notices 4 4 0 j Legal Notices 4 4 0 ^ Legal Notices 4 4 0 l Legal Notices 44oH| Legal Notices 4 4 o | Legal Notices 440 J Legal Notices 440J Legal Notices 4 4 0 | Legal Notices 4 4 0 | Legal Notices 440 Cjttls. charges ana 1986 In Liber 2094 of mortgage, and pursuant to N 2“24,16"W 61.19 feet to egress and the installation 56*29'20" E 81.65 feet; central angle 16*04’19", wide easement being des Chord S 79*04’00”W 68.28 the event that the property expenses, including the Washtenaw County the statute of tne State ot a point on the proposed and maintenance of public Ihence S 2°24’16" E chord N 77’05’06'W 79.68 cribed as follows: feet to the PLACE OF BE is determined to be aban ' tjtorney tees allowed by Records, on page 871, Michigan in such case north line of Huron River utilities over that portion of 930.65 feet to the Place of feet; thence N85°07'15* W Commencing at the GINNING of the center line doned pursuant to MCLA IWf, and also any sum or which said Mortgage hav made and provided, notice Drive; thence N 8r06'4Q" the westerly 12.5 feet of Beginning, being a part of 325.29 feet; thence north east 1/4 comer of fraction of said 25.0 foot wide 600 3241a, the property sums which may be paid ing been assigned to Gov is hereby given that on W 1937.08 feet along the the above described parcel the northeast fractional 1/4 westerly 87.28 feet along al Section 22, T3S, R7E, easement: thence N may be redeemed during by Mortgagee necessary ernment National Mort Thursday the 10th day ot proposed north line ol ol land that is contiguous of said fractional Section .the arc of a circular curve Ypsilanti Township, Wash 21°52'02" W 23.65 feet; the 30 days immediately to protect Its interest in the gage Association by As July. 1997 at 10:00 o'clock Huron River Drive for a with the above described 22, T3S, R7E, being sub concave to the north, ra tenaw County, Michigan; thence northerly 119.87 following the sale. premises. signment of Mortgage da A.M.. Local Time, said PLACE Of BEGINNING; center line of said 25.0 foot ject to an easement for dius 200.45 feet, central thence N 0’54’20" W feet along the arc of a cir Dated May 22, 1997 Said premises are situ* ted September 6, 1990 mortgage will be fore thence continuing N wide easement. TOGETH ingress and egress and the angle 24°56'56’, chord N 323 99 feet along the east cular curve concave to the WHBCF Real Estate, ated in the Township ot and recorded October 5, closed by a sale at public 8r06‘40" W 94.07 feet ER WITH; Commencing at installation and mainte 72‘38’47" W 86.59 leet; line of said fractional Sec east, radius 230.00 feet, L.L.C., a Delaware limited •Ypsilanti, County ot 1990 in Liber 2443. on auction, to the highest bid along the proposed north the east 1/4 corner ol frac nance of public utilities thence N 60“10’10" W tion 22; thence N central angle 29“51'42’1 liability company Washtenaw, and State ot page 250, Washtenaw der, at the main lobby ol line of Huron River Drive, tional Section 22. T3S. over that portion of the 152.26 feet; thence N 81’06’40" W 898.58 along Chord N 6“56'08'W 118.52 Assignee of Mortgagee Michigan described as fol County Records, said the Washtenaw County thence S 80*0939" W R7E, Ypsilanti Township,' easterly 12.5 feet of the 57*38’07" W 49.81 feet; the center line of Huron feet; thence northwesterly and Owner of lows: Mortgage then being as Court House, Huron St. 171.07 leet along the pro Washtenaw County, Michi above described parcel of thence N 58*21’51" W River. Drive; thence N 55.59 feet along.ihe arc of indebtedness LOTS 243, 244, 265 signed To the Secretary of entrance, Ann Arbor, Mich posed north line of Huron gan; thence N 0°54’20" W land that is contiguous with 92.07 feet; thence westerly 8’53'20" E 358.73 feet; a circular curve concave to KERR. RUSSELL & and 266, FAIRVIEW Housing and Urban Devel igan (that being the build River Drive; thence N 323 99 feet along the east the above described cen 151.84 feet along the arc thence northwesterly the southwest, radius WEBER, P.L.C. HEIGHTS NO. 1, AS opment by an Assignment ing where the Circuit Court 0°24'13” W 825.96 feet; line of Said fractional Sec ter line of said 25.0 foot of a circular curve concave 65.03 feet along the arc of 32.50 feet, central angle Attorneys for Assignee RECORDED IN LIBER 7 of Mortgage dated Decem for the County of Washte thence N 65°23'33" E tion 22; thence N Bro^O" wide easement, together lo the south, radius 275.00 a circular curve concave to 97“59'40", chord N and Owner ol the OF PLATS, PAGE 23 OF ber 19,1991 and recorded naw Is held), of the premis 46.30 leet; thence due east W 518.30 feel-along ihe with a 25.0 foot wide ease feet, central angle the southwest, radius 41*00'10" W 49.05 feet; . Indebtedness PLATS, WASHTENAW es described in said mort ment for Ingress and eg 31°38’10r, chord N 74<’10l»" 95.00 feet, central angle thence due west 5.64 feet Suite 2500, 500 December 31. 1991 in Li 340,00 feet; thence due center line of Huron River W 149.92 feet; thence due COUNTY- RECORDS. ber 2569, on page 355, gage, or so much thereof south 330 00 feet; thence Drive; thence North 2* 24’ ress and tne Installation 39’ 13' 16*. Chord N to the place of ending of Woodward Avenue TAX ID NOS.: 11 -165- as may be necessary to and maintenance of public west 222.01 feet; thence 10‘43'18* W 63.77 feet; thejsenter line of said 25.0 Detroit, Ml 48226-3427 said Mortgage thereafter S 71°33'54" E 21,87 feet to 16" W 61.19 feet to a point westerly 68/70 feet along 027*00, 11*165*040*00, being assigned to WHBCF pay the amount due, as the center.line of a 25.0 on the proposed north line utilities, the center line of thence N 30’19'36’ W foot wide easement, also Telephone (313) 901-0200 11:165*041*00 aforesaid, on said mort said 25.0 foot wide ease the arc of a circular curve 39.89 feet; thence north together with a 70.0 foot Real Estate, L.L.C., a Del foot wide easement for ol Huron River Drive lor a concave to the south, radi Commonly known as: aware limited liability com- gage, with.'the interest ingress and egress and the PLACE OF BEGINNING; ment being described as westerly 87.47 feet along wide easement for Ingress ^.v 2418 Washtenaw Avenue thereon at nine and one follows: Commencing at us 180.00 feet, central an the arc of a circular curve and egress and the instal by an Assignment of installation and mainte thence N 81“06’40’ W gle 21°51'59", chord S The redemption period gage, Security Agree half per cent (9 t/2% ) per nance of public utilities; 368.30 feet along the pro the east 1/4 corner of frac concave to the southwest, lation and maintenance of shall be six (6) months K annum and all legal costs, tional Section 22, T3S, 79*04'00" W 68.28 feet; radius 125.00 feet, central Public Notices 450 ment and Other Collateral Ihence along the center posed north line of Huron thence S 64°38'47" * ' public utilities, the center from the date of such sale Loan Documents dated charges and expenses, line of said 25.0 foot wide River Drive to the center-' R7E, Ypsilanti Township, angle 38*43'00", chord N line of said 70.0 foot ease in accordance with January 31, 1997 and re including the attorney fees line of a 25.0 foot wide Washtenaw County, Michi 44.49 feet; thence south 49*41’26" W 82.87 feet; ment being described as M.C.L.A. 600.3240. allowed by law, ana also easement as follows; gan; thence N 0*54’20'’ W westerly 245.23 feet along thence N 69’02’56“ W INTERESTED In j o lt corded February 5,1997 in Ihence southwesterly easement for ingress and the arc of a circular curve follows: Dated: MAY 15, 1997. Liber 3380, on page 778, any sum or sums which 245.23 leet along the arc egress and the installation 323.99 feet along the east 165.88 feet; thence west Commencing at the ing a country club: GREAT LAKES may be paid by the under line of said fractional Sec concave to the southeast, erly 79.95 feet along the east 1/4 corner of fraction Washtenaw County Re of a circular curve concave and maintenance of public radius 235.00 feet, central with fine dining and NATIONAL BANK, cords (said Mortgage hav signed, necessary to pro to the southeast, radius utilities; ihence along the tion 22; thence N 81’06’40" arc of a circular curve con al Section 22, T3S, R7E, MICHIGAN, MORTGAGEE ing been assigned for tect its interest in the pre center line of said 25.0 foot W 898.58 feet along the angle 59*47'24", chord S cave to the south, radius Ypsilanti Township, Wash great golf course? See ■ JAFFE, RAITT, HEUER mises. Which said premis 235 00 feet, central angle center line of Huron River 29*53'42", W 234.25 feet; 285.00 feet, central angle security only to LaSalle 59*47'24”, chord S wide easement as follows; thence due S 110.00 feet; tenaw County, Michigan; us on the Internet & WEISS', RC. National Bank by that Col- es are described as fol- 29°33'42” W 234 25 feet; thence N 8*53'20" E Drive to a PLACE OF BE 16°04’19", .chord N thence N 6*54'20" W By: Stephen S. LaPiante, lateral Asgionryianlof Mort- lows: All that certain piece, 298 73 feet: thence GINNING ot the center line thence southerly 79.79 77’05’06" W 79.68 feet; 323.99 feet along the east www.tc3net.com/lcc. or par thenr ______-2rr feet along the arc of a clr*- -thence ~N~85*07'1S” w and Other Collateral feet; thence southerly westerly 65.03 feet along cular curve concave to the line of said fractional Sec- Attorneys for Mortgagee Loan Documents dated the Township of Ypsilanti in 79.79 leet along ihe arc ot the arc ot a circular curve easement; thence N 325.29 feet; thence north tion 22; thence N One Woodward Avenue, January 31', 1997 and re the County of Washtenaw, concave to the southwest, 8°53’20" E 358.73 feet; west, radius 535.03 feet, westerly 87.28 feet along 81*06’40" W 1935.56 feet NOTICE OF SALE - k Suite 2400 and Stale ol Michigan, and a circular curve concave to thence northwesterly 65.03 central angle 8’32'40" the arc of a circular curve corded February 5,1997 in the west, radius 535 03 radius 95.00 feet, central Chord S 4*16'20"W 79.71 along the centerline of Default, in rental pay* Detroit, Michigan 48226 Liber 3380 on Page 784, described as follows, to- feet, central angle angle 39°13’16", chord N feet along the arc of a cir concave to the north, Huron River Drive to a May 15,1997* June 12, 1997 Washtenaw County Re wit: -I0?43'18" W 63,77 feet; cular curve concave to the feet; thence S 8S32’40" W radius 200.45 feet, chord N PLACE OF BEGINNING of merit to Chelsea Self Description ol a parcel 8.°32,40"1 chord $ CW'ie’fO" southwest,- radiuS 95.00 33.53 feet; thence souther 72*38'47" W 86.59 feet; MORTGAGE SALE cords) on which mortgage W 79,71 feet; thence S thence N 30°19'56" W ly 68.34 feet along the arc the centeriine of said 70.0 Storage, 18000 Brown Default having .been there is claimed to be due. of land located in the 8*32 40" W 33.53 feet; 39.89 feet; thence north feet, central angle thence N 6 0 ° 10'1,0" W foot wide easement; thence northeast Iractional 1/4 ol of a circular curve concave 152.26 feet; thence N N 8°53’20" E 330.00 feet; Dr„ Chelsea, Ml 48118,: made in the terms and at the date ot this notice, thence southerly 68.34 westerly 84.47 feet along 39°1316*. chord N 10°43'ir to the east, radius 1008.10 conditions of a certain for principal and interest, Fractional Section 22, T3S, leet long the arc of a circu the arc of a circular curve W 63.77 feet; thence N 57°38’07" W 49.81 feet; Ihence northerly 257.08 Unit C34—Larry K»-, R7E, Ypsilanti Township, 30°19’56" W 39.89 feet; feet, central angle thence N 58*21’51" W feet along the arc of a cir mortgage made by Schoo the sum of Seven Million lar curve concave to the concave to the southwest, 3’53’03", chord S 6°36,08” 92.07 feet; thence westerly minski-New commer*, ner Cove Associates Limi Four Hundred Sixty Five Washtenaw County, Michi east, radius 1008.10 feet, radius 125.00 feet, central thence northwesterty 84.47 cular curve to the east, Thousand Seven Hundred gan: Commencing at the angle SS^OO”, chord N feet along the arc of a cir W 68.32 feet; thence S 151.84 feet along the arc radius 647.50 feet, central clal wheel barrel, * ted Partnership, a Michi east 1/4 corner of fraction central angle 3°53'03", 8*53'20’ W 60.00 feet to of a circular curve concave gan limited partnership Eighty One and 25/100 chord S 6°36'08" W 68.32 49’41'26" W 82.87 feet; cular curve concave to the the center line of Huron angle 22°44'55", chord N misc. auto Jacks and <• Dollars ($7,465,781.25); al Section 22, T3S, R7E, feet and there leaving the thence N 69°02’56* W southwest, radius 125.00 to the south, radius 275.00 20*15’48" E 255.40 feet; Mortgagor, to York Associ Ypsilanti Township, Wash Drive and to the place of feet; central angle thence N 31°38’15" E auto parts, large to o ). ates, inc. Mortgagee, And no suit or pro center line of said 25 foot 92.80 feet and there leav feet, central angle ending of the center line of 31°38’10" chord N dated the 18th day of ceedings at-law or in equi tenaw County, Michigan; wide easement, to the ing the center line of said. 38*43’(Xr, chord N 49*4126" 27.91 feet to a place of box, floor creepers, ty having been instituted .to Ihence N 0a54'20" W 25.0 foot wide easement; W 82.67 feet; thence N said 25.0 foot wide ease 74*10'55" W 149.92 feet ending of the centerfine of November, 1986, and 323.99 feet along (he east Place of Beginning, being ment, together with a 25.0 thence due west 222.01 metal cabinets. Sealed ; recorded In the office of recover the debt secured a part of tne northeast thence N 10°50'00" E 69°02’56" W 165.88 feet; foot wide easement for in said 70.0 foot wide ease by said mortgage or any line of said fractional Sec fractional 1/4 of said frac 325.16 feet; thence N thence westerly 79.95 feet feet; thence westerly 68.70 ment. bid sale. Bids received ; the Register of Deeds, for tion 22; thence N gress and egress and Ihe feet along (he arc of a cir During the 6 months the County of Washtenaw part thereof, Now, There tional Section 22, T3S, 84°33'00" E 159.02 feet; along the arc of a circular installation and mainten cular curve concave to the June 9*13, 1997. Sale' and State of Michigan, on fore, by virtue of the power 8ro6'40" w 518.30 feet R7E, being subject to an thence N 85*15’20* E curve concave to the Immediately following the of sale contained in said along ihe center line of easement for ingress and 173.64 feet; thence N south, radius 285.00 feet, ance of public utilities, the south, radius 180.00 feet, sale, ihe property may be Is June 13,3 p.m. the 18th day of November. Huron River Drive; thence center line of said 25.0 foot central angle 21 *31’59", redeemed, exceot that in Chelsea Griffiths promoted at Chelsea Hospital 1 Kathleen S. Griffiths, exdcu* 2,800 healthcare executives in and tive vice president and chief the nation have earned Fellow field over a period of several, operating office of Chelsea S ta tu s . years. They must also complete, Community Hospital has To obtain Fellow status, a significant project on a sub advanced to Fellow status in~ members must demonstrate ject related to healthcare man the American College of their education, experience, agement. Healthcare Executives, an international profession soci- Montange finishes Army basic training oty representing more than 30,000 healthcare executives. Pvt. Michael J. Montange of yV' Chelsea recently completed The announcement- was U.S. Army basic military train made at the College’s 63rd ing at Fort Leonard Wood, annual Convocation ceremony, Waynesville, Mo. Montange held on Sunday, March 2, at the will continue at Fort Ledfiard Hyatt Regency Hotel, Chicago, Wood for advanced individual during the ACHE’S 1997 training. Congress on Healthcare ManagemenL-Fellnw status is Montange is the son of Ron the highest level of profession and Nancy "Montange ot Chel- al achievement in ACHE, and sea. He is a graduate of Clon- at present, only approximately lara High School Pvt. MichaeHtfontange Having trouble navigating the Information superhighway? Missing out on the W orld W ide -Kindergartners Visit the Farm— W eb? W ant to tune in, turn on and stay in Mrs. McKinnon’s South Meadow School kindergarten class visited Rodgers’ Corner on Dexter Chelsea touch? Beam into the Road. The farm is owned by Doug and Sue Rodgers, pictured are, back row, left to right, Sophia Pappas, William Murdock, Lindsay Parisho, Heather Boyer, Joey Bartley, T^ler Fischhaber, Timmy Ferdon, high-tech revolution and Arielle Alexander, Joshua Rudd and Jakob Lotz.Front row, Jake Powell, Michelle Kellogg, Allle Broekhuizen, Kelly Maveat, Rachel Lawrence, Jenny Squires, David Crum, Matthew McClelland, Valeria see what you’ve been Erskine and Steven O’Keefe. Also pictured is parent Mary Ann Alexander. missing. 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PUBLICATION DATES: Saline & Milan: W ednesday, July 2 Chelsea & Dexter: Thursday, July 3 DEADLINES: Space Reservation, Copy and Art: Thursday, J u n e 2 6 • kA * , ■ * ■ M ' The Chelsea Standard The D exter Leader 20750 Old US 12, Chelsea —A Huge Morel— Leon Wheeler of Chelsea found this and several other grapefruit-size and bigger morel mush Phone: (313) 475-1371 • Fax: (313) 475-1413 rooms Just West of Chelsea around Memorial Day. The mushroom hunter has found nearly 500 of the delicacies this season, all of them near dead elm trees. THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER • Thursday. June 12. 1997 Page 31 ★ t AREA DEATHS t Chelsea and the O.E.S; Radiant Chapter #200 in Noblesville. Ind. On Jan. 22, 1927, she married CHELSEA Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 New Life Christian Center Robert M. Shepherd in Dayton, a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Fellow Lima Township Hall Ohio and he preceded her in Assem bly of God ship, 11:30 a.m. 11452 Jackson Rd., Chelsea death on Aug. 4, 1978. She then First Assembly of God Tuesday: Bible Study, 7.15 p.m. 475-1147 married Stephen C. Okel in 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea Choir, 8 p.m. Erik Hansen, Pastor Bradenton, Fla. on April 2, 1980 475-2615 * * ♦ Sunday; Worship, 11 a.m and he preceded her in death on Rev. James Massey, Pastor Waterloo Village . * * * Dec. 19,1988. Survivors in * • * United Methodist Church clude two daughters, Joyce (Gary) St. Vladimir Orthodox Smith of Ann Arbor and June Chelsea Christian Fellowship Washington St., Waterloo 9900 Jackson Road Middleton of Chelsea; one sister, 337 Wilkinson St. Kathy Groff, Minister 761-7311 ’ Mary Clark of Goderich, Ontario; 475-8305 Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 Rev. Father Paul Karas one brother. Robert Sample of JACK C. >CUl JR John Dambacher, Pastor a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sunday and Holy Days: Divine ♦ * * Glendale, Ariz.; two grandchil Chelsea Sunday; Sunday School, 9 a.m. I ' liturgy, English and Slavonic, 10 dren, Brian (Carol) Smith of Age 52, died Sunday morning Chelsea Retirement Chapel a.m. ROXIE A. MARONEY June 8, 1997 at his home. He was Worship Service. 10 a.m. Evening Chelsea Haslett and Cheryl (Douglas) Service 6 p.m, 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea * * * . Wetzstein of Maryland; two step born Jan. 11, 1945, the son of Jack * * * . Age 96, died Thursday, June 5, C. and Jane A. (Griffith) Radcliffe, 475-8633 Presbyterian •1997 at the Chelsea Retirement children, Julia (Andrew) Hamilton B a v t i s t Rev. J. Gordon Schleicher and Carol Okel; five great Sr. Mr. Radcliffe had been a resi / Unadllla Presbyterian Community, where she was one of dent of the area since 1947. He Faith Baptist Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 the original residents of Wesley grandchildren; and several nieces 20175 Williamsville Rd., Unadilla and nephews. She was preceded was married to Pamela K. Harbi- Faith-In-Action Bldg. Q.m. Hall*She had lived at the home son and she survives. Jack was a Clyde McDaniels, Interim Pastor since 1983. Mrs. Maroney was horn in death by one sister, Lois Main St., Chelsea Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Beasecker, in 1992. partner in the law firm of Dykema 475-7841 M o r m o n _ on June 8, 1900 in Cooperstown, -Gossett PLLC of Ann Arboiv-MPr -Pa., the daughter of Samuel la c k Story, Pastor Church of Jesus Christ Monday, June 9, at 3 p.m. at the Radcliffe received his bachelor’s Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6 of Latter-Day Saints and Jennie B. (Weikel) Alexander. degree from Michigan State Uni Q u a k e r She spent her childhood in Sis- Chelsea Retirement Community p.m. 1330 Freer Rd., Chelsea Chapel, with the Rev. Richard versity in 1967, and his Juris Doc * * * Michigan Friends Center tersville, W.Va., and has lived in tor from the University of Michi 475-1778 Chelsea since 1925. In 1920 she Dake, the Rev. Dr. Gordon 7748 Clark Lake Road, Chelsea Schleicher, and the Rev. Rebecca gan in 1970. Jack was a member of New Life Baptist * * js graduated from Michigan State Theta Chi Fraternity. He was also (North Creek Elementary School) Non-Denmninational Isabel Bliss, 475-9976 Normal College (EMU) with a Foote officiating. Burial was at Sunday: Unprogrammed meet Glen Grove Cemetery, Knight- a member of American Bar Asso 699 McKinley Rd., Chelsea Baha’i Faith teaching life degree. She was a ciation, State Bar of Michigan, 433-0105 705 S. Main St., Chelsea ing every second Sunday, 5:30 p.m. member of the Treble Clef and stown, Ind. Memorial contribu * * * tions may be made to the Chelsea Jackson County Bar Association, Raymond E. Babb, Pastor 475-2718 Kindergarten Club. Mrs. Maroney and the Washtenaw County Bar United Church of Christ was an Eastern Staf life member Retirement Community. Ar Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m. Monday: Devotional meeting, 7 rangements by Cole Funeral Association. Bethel Evangelical and a long time member of the Surviving in addition to his * * * p.m. * Chelsea Woman’s Club. She was a Chapel, Chelsea. North Sharon Baptist Church * * * 10425 Bethel Church Rd. MARY A MARTIN J, wife are his children, Kevin 428-8000 past president of the American (Michelle) Radcliffe of Ypsi- 17999 Washburne Rd., Grass Lk._ ____Chelsea Hospital Ministry Legion Auxiliary and very active Chelsea 428-7222 775 S. Main St., Chelsea The Rev. Richard Hardy Age 74, died unexpectedly lanti, and Shana Radcliffe at * * * in the Second District,„.She be home; his brother, Thomas Bobby D. Toler, Pastor 475-1311 longed to the First Congregational Wednesday evening June 4, 1997 First Congregational-Chelsea at Chelsea Community Hospital.. (Barbara) Radcliffe of Plymouth; Sunday: Sunday School, 10 * * * Church of Chelsea, where , she his sister, Beverly (Randy) Hell- a.m.; Worship, ll a.m,; Evening 121 E. Middle St. taught Sunday School for many She was born Nov. 5, 1923 in Chel man of Colorado; a niece, Tara Covenant ; 475-1844 sea, the daughter of George and Service, 7 p.m. Anthony Dickerson, Pastor years. From 1920-25 Mrs. Maroney Radcliffe; a. nephew, Mark Hell- Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew taught in Wayne. She taught in the Anna (Nagy) Toth. Mary was a life Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. 50 N. Freer Rd long resident and a very active man; his father-in-law, Robert Pe- *« * Sunday: Informal worship, 8 elementary grades in Chelsea abody; and several aunts, uncles 475-2508 a.m. Church school, 9 a.m. Tradi from 1947-49 and 1953-55. Prior "member of the uheisea commu and cousins. He was preceded in C a t h o li c ' Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m. and subsequent to those years, nity. She was a vivacious and car St. Mary’s Catholic Church tional worship, 10 am. ing woman, always generously giv death by his parents. Communion first Sunday of every . * * * she frequently substituted in the Memorial services will he held 14200 Old US-12, Chelsea month. c Chelsea Schools, ending her ing of her self. She will be greatly St. John’s (Roger’s Corners) missed. Mary was a member of St. Friday, June 13 at 1 p.m. at the 475-7561 - * * * teaching career in 1969. First United Methodist Church, Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis, Pastor 12376 Waters Rd., Chelsea On July 29, 1925, she married Mary’s Catholic Church and the Immanuel Bible (517)456-7661 Women of St. Mary’s and was em 128 Park St., Chelsea, with the Saturday: Confessions, 12-1 Paul C. Maroney in Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Richard Danielak of the First 145 E. Summit St., Chelsea Rev. Nancy M. Doty, Pastor , and they lived their entire mar- ployed at Chelsea Pediatric Presbyterian Church of Dearborn p.m.; Mass, 6 p.m. Clinic. Mrs. Martin was a volun Sunday: Mass. 8 and 10 a.m. 475-8936 Sunday: Sunday School and ried life at 227 E. Middle St. They -officiating. The family-wiU receive- Ronald W. Clarjc^Pastm ^^" Worship, 9:30 a.m. celebrated their 50th anniversary teer at the Veterans Hospital in- " -Weekdays: Mass, 9 a.m. Ann Arbor, serving over 500 friends at the church from noon * * * Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School, * * * there in 1975. Survivors include until the hour of service. Private 10:45 worship, 6 p.m. evening her son and his wife, Dan and Pat hours. interment will be in the Memorial Church of Christ St. Johns - She was married to Eugene G. Garden of the First Presbyterian small groups 270 Bohne Rd., Grass Lake Mproney of Columbia City Ind.; Martin on June 26, 1950 at St. Church of Christ Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer serv one grandson, Michael; two great- Church. Expressions of sympathy 13661 Old US-12, East, Chelsea Rev. Glenn Culler Thomas Church in Ann Arbor, and ice. Sunday: Worship and Sunday grandsons, Richard and Brandon he preceded her in death on May may be made to the University of 475-8458 * * * of New Haven, Ind.; three grand 9, 1971. Also preceding her were Michigan Law School, for the Jack Dr. Joe Lorimer, Evangelist School, 10:30 a.m. daughters, Carrie Yocum of War two brothers, Frank G.Toth and C. Radcliffe, Jr. memorial Schol Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Mt, Hope Bible Church Communion first Sunday each saw, Ind., Mari Maroney of Co arship Fund, c/o Development and 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake month. lumbia City, Ind., and Kathy Stephen L. Toth of Chelsea; her Alumni Relations, 721 S. State St., a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. * * * niece, Diana McCleary of Mem- Bible study, 6 p.m. (517) 522-8182 Vessey of Vienna, Va.; and two Ann Arbor, Mich., 48104. Ar St. Paul great-granddaugliers, Lauren and' phis, Mich.; three grand nieces; rangements by Staffan-Mitchell Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m. Joseph.O'Neill, Pastor and one grand nephew; and 11 * * * Sunday: Sunday School, 10 14600 Old US-12 . Amanda Vessey of Vienna, Va.. great-great-nieces and nephews. Funeral Home, Chelsea. Her husband, Paul, preceded her Church of the N azarene a.m.; Morning Worship, IT, Even 475-2545 Funeral Mass was held Satur ROGER G. SCHROTENBOER ing Worship, 6 fteu. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel, Pastor in death in 1983. day, June 7 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Chelsea Church of the Nazarene Funeral services were held Wednesday: Prayer Fellowship, Sunday: Communion, 9:30 am., & Mary’s Catholic Church, with the Age 61, died Monday, June 9, 805 W. Middle St, Chelsea (Sunday, June 8 at 3 p.m. at Cole Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiating. 1997 in his home. He was born on 475-2526 7 p.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Funeral Chapel, Chelsea, with the The vigil and rosary will be held Dec. 31, 1935 in Holland, Mich., Jeff Crowder, Pastor Wednesday: Choir rehearsal, Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew Friday evening at 7:30 pm. at the the son of George and Geraldine 7:30 p.m. officiating. Burial followed at Oak Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 . Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home. (Hietbrink) Schrotenboer. Roger a.m; Worship, 11 a.m. Grove Cemetery, Chelsea. Memo Burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme had resided in the Chelsea area' rial contributions may be made to tery, Chelsea. Expressions of sym since 1966. He was a membei^ef- Wednesday: Small groups, 7 The Chelsea Church Calendar Is Sponsored by the First Congregational Church p.m. in hothes. n w M ..4 pathy may be made to St. Mary’s Chelsea First Congregational ♦ * * or Alzheimer's Disease Research, Church Building Fund or Michigan Church and the Manchester 15825 Shady Grove Rd, Rockville, Cancer Society. Sportsmans Club. He married E p i s c o p a l U I F F . Y mixes Md., 26850. Loydell Keezer in Chelsea on St Barnabas LUCIA G. COLLINGS h e l s e a i l l i n g o m p a n y DONNA A. BEUERLE Chelsea April 14, 1984 and she survives. 20500 Old US-12, Chelsea C M C Dexter Age 78, died June 10, 1997 at Other survivors include his 475-8818 Ch elsea, M ichigan m iis Age 61, died peacefully in her Foote Hospital. She was born on mother of Grandville, Mich.; four Rev. Dr. Jerrold Beaumont . sldep on Tuesday, June 3, 1997. July 6, 1918, the daughter of Wal sons, Douglas (Joanne) of North Sunday: Christian Education,' She was bom the daughter of ter Sr. and Gertrude (Andrews) Carolina, David (Mary) of Chelsea, 10 am., Services, 10 a.m. DEXTER 7643 Huron River, Dexter Floyd (Tony) and Geneva Steers French. Lucia had lived in the Donald (Beth Ann) of Clarkston, Wednesday: Services, 7:30 p.m. . 426-8480 on Dec. 28, 1935 in Ferndale. Stockbridge area most of her life. Joseph (Kum Cha) of Utah; three * * * C a t h o l i c William Donahue, Pastor Donna was a 1954 graduate of Gardening and sewing were her sisters, Garthea (LaVern) Schut of Dexter High School, Subse Grandville, Beverly (Dick) Free M ethodist Sf. Joseph Catholic Sunday^ Worship, 8:30 and 11 favorite pastimes. Fourth and^Dover Streets, Dexter a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. quently, she began her career at Surviving are two sons, Tho DeVries of Stevensville, and Chelsea Free Methodist * * * the University of Michigan, where mas and his wife, Phyllis, who Yvonne (Jack) Reiffer of Washing 7065 Werkner Rd. 426-8483 she retired 30 years later from the goes by Billie Collings, of Stock- ton D.C.; two brothers, Richard 475-1391 Rev. Bernard L. Tyler, Pastor Non-Denominational Department of Sociology. She was bridge, and Rex (Linda) Collings (Lin) of Grand Rapids and Ronald’ - -.Mearl Bradley, RAstor Saturday; Weekend Liturgy, 5 Dexter Gospel very respected and loved by her of Stockbridge; and one daughter, (Joan), of Moline; 11 grandchiT Sunday: Traditional worship, p.m. 2253 Baker Rd , Dexter many coworkers throughout the Carol Shrontz of Stockbridge; one dren, Jeremy, Loni, Katie, Kyle, 8:30 a.m. Contemporary worship, Sunday: Liturgy, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. . ' 426-4915 years. Donna will always be re- brother, Milton French of Greg Dale, Anneliese, Caroline, Taya, — John'O'Dell, Pastor Ryan, Shawn, and Mariah. He was 11 a.m. Evening service, 6 p.m. and 12 noon. Nursery open 10 umbered for her love of life and ory; and one sister, Anitra Des- ^ * * * a.m.-noon. Sunday : Sunday School, 9:30 as being a wonderful wife, myther of Chelsea. She was pre preceded in death by his first * * * a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. mother, and friend. She will be ceded in death her husband, wife, Donna, in 1982; his father in L u t h e r a n * * * 1973; one sister, Donna Honderd Faith Evangelical E p i s c o p a l dearly missed. . Louis Collings; one brother, Wal United Church of Christ . She is survived by her hus ter French, Jr.; an Animal Aid has rescued ken, vaccinated, used to older 10. "Lisha” — Lab/Setter medium • coat, 6 years; 1- •PCts for adoption. Some are kids/dog, fenced yard pre mix, spayed female, vaccinat orange/white, long-hair, 4 Shown Saturdays at Pet ferred, cage trained, 6 years, ed, 2 years, used to kids/other years, vaccinated. provisions in Brighton, 5757 brown/gray. pets. 3. “Lady Alice” — white with ■’Whitmore Lake Boad (corner 5. “Tiffany” — pure 11. “Sadie" — Sharpei mix, calico markings, spayed 'Old 23 and Grand River), Hours Rottweiler, 1 year, female, black, female, must spay, female, declawed, 6 years, are 1.0 a.m. to *£ p.m. Volun- must spay, over 50 pounds, under 1 year, housebroken,- long-hair, older kids, green o teers/foster homes are needed. used to older kids/dogs, lively. used to kids, vaccinate^ eyes. | For information call (810) 231- 6. “Sassy” — Collie/Shep- 12. "Kahlua” — pure white 4. Kittens — 1-black; 2-gray 4497. herd? mix, spayed female, 1 Shepherd, 5 months, male, tigers, short-hairs, 8 weeks. ;; DOGS: year, long hair, housebroken must neuter, housebroken, vac 5. “Kiki" — white/gray/black, ;; L “Dino” — chocolate Lab. but occasional accidents, vac cinated, used to ’ older short-medium coat, adult, is ”mixr mater must neuter, over 50 cinated, golden tan with kids/dogs. pregnant, littertrained, older ;pounds, adult, abandoned. Shepherd markings, used to 13. “Chopper” — Collie/ kids. ;; 2. “Daisy" — pure Cocker, older kids/dogs. Terrier mix, spayed female, L 6. “Jasper” — neutered buff, spayed female, 1 year, 7. Miniature Dobe Mix year, white/black/brown, medi male, declawed, brown tiger, 1 ^housebroken, vaccinated, no Puppies — 8 weeks, 2 males; 1 um coat, housebroken, medium year, vaccinated, short hair, ; small kids, used to invisible female. size, older kids. older kids. fence. j 8. Keeshonds pure, 1 CATS: ,7. Kittens — (4), 9 weeks, 3. “Brutus” — pure Chow, male; 1 female, adults, must 1. “Skink” — gray/white, short hairs, 2 males, black/ red, male, just neuter, 1 year, spay. tuxedo, declawed, abandoned, white; 2-females, orange tigers. housebroken, vaccinated. 9. “Molli” — Terrier/ -adult------:——------fl.”Sabrina” — tortv. spayed —M iddle School Scholars Day— older kids only. Springer Spaniel mix, female, 2. “Face” & “Daisy” — female, declawed, 7 months, Mill Creek Middle School students Nicolas Strudgeon, Eric Stab ;; 4. “Bonnie" — Terrier mix, 11 months, 20-25 pounds,1 used spayed, females, used to older vaccinated, used to a toddler/ ler, Lauren Shuck, Jessica French, Eddie Drukis, Annie Kladzyk, ’Spayed female, wiry, housebro to kids, vaccinated. kids/large dog, 1-dark torty, dog. Mike Dyer and Lance Clevenger were selected by their teachers to attend Middle School Scholars Day at the University of Michigan May 5. It’s a collaborative program sponsored by the Livingstoh Education Services Agency, the University of Michigan Honors T ips offered for fighting gypsy m oths Program and the Washtenaw Intermediate School District. Stu dents attended special classes designed for middle school students. By John Frame While the gypsy moth can be. escape the scorching sun. They can be used by applying a bac Washtenaw County destructive'in some areas, it is can be easily removed from terial spray of B.t. to leaves in Gypsy Moth Coordinator mostly a heavy nuisance. In the under the burlap and dropped which the young caterpillars ^Good Dogs Deserve Good CutoL. 0 ^ Q Q ]|^ mce again in Washtenaw last 40 years that the gypsy into a pail of soapy water. are eating. Also, a hard spray County, tiny gypsy moth cater moth has been in Michigan, Sticky bands can also be bene from a hose could be used to Serving Washtenaw County pillars have hatched out of natural enemies have been ficial, as caterpillars will stick knock off those which are in their egg masses to start anoth introduced, generally causing to the band during their jour sight. ■ Port-A-Groom Mobile & In-Shop Grooming er life cycle. Since last sum a gypsy moth population col neys up and^down the tffee. {pick up & delivery available) mer, the tan egg masses have lapse after the enemy has suc Sticky bands can either be Planting species which are Most Breeds-all sizes • No Tranquilizers been clinging to tree bark, cessfully been established. made by applying a product, less susceptible to the gypsy Personality Cuts • By Appointment fences and homes, waiting to Disease-causing organisms, or such as tanglefoot or petrole moth is important for anyone 6161 Marshall Rd. • Dexter, Ml 48130 break out to start feeding on pathogens, along with parasitic um ’ jelly, to a strip of heavy with an infestation, as is water ------Off Zeeb Rd. & 1-94 the leaves of oak, basswood wasps, birds and-mice can all paper, or by using a sticky tape, ing an!d fertilizing those trees Call Tracy at 996-0403 and other deciduous trees. act as natural enemies against then wrapping it around the which have been attacked. For Janae or Carol at 663-9300 While the cool spring of 1997 the gypsy moth. All of these tree. Attaching a sticky band those who feel their problem slowed down, the hatching of natural organisms are present below a burlap ban can.result constitutes a tree spray, a list the eggs, the warm weather in Washtenaw County and gen in more efficient trapping. of local commercial spray will soon be sending the young erally - are most prevalent When the caterpillars are applicators is available from Ask us about our caterpillars to the treetops. where large gypsy moth popu- small, an insecticidal soap can John Frame, Gypsy Moth out of tow n subscrip tions ^A vigorous tree can normal^ lations exisL -be used to control those cater- Coordinator afthe^Washtenaw- ly withstand two to three years Being on the lookout for pillars which are easily acces County MSU Extension Office, Of heavy defoliation before gypsy moths when driving to sible. Some method of control 971-0079. severe dieback occurs. While and from an infested area is some gypsy moth populations important. The culprits can be Reddeman Farms Restaurant in Washtenaw County are quite brought to uninfested areas, Knight initiated into sorority dense, depending on Where usually as moihs or pupae, to father's Day you live, most homeowners start a new community by way Jennifer Knight,' daughter of Alma College. should not have to worry about of campers, trailers, and vehi James and Julie Knight, has Jennifer is involved in the Breakfast Buffet destructive defoliation. Many cles. Homeowners do have sev recently been initiated into Alma College orchestra. She June 15th • $ a m . - l p m , facts and tips can be of help to eral options that can assist the Epsilon Beta chapter of the plans to major in international Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at business with a Spanish minor. ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH and/or those who are concerned about them in their caterpillar man CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL the gypsy moth, and bulletins agement. dn Fridays, from 5:00-9:00 p.m. along with other literature can Banding trees with burlap O ther dinner choices are avetleble. \ be found at the Washtenaw allows a cool resting place for (^Support your local businesses^) County MSU Extension Office. caterpillars in their effort to 475-4655 or 475-3020 • 555 S. Dancer Rd., Chelsea Neui pricing & papenf plans Month-to-month $22.50/month 3 month pre-paid $20.00/month • 6 month pre-paid $18.00/month • 12 month prfe-paid $15.75/month Additional hours (over 15G) are $,90/hour ired of endless busy signals? you've come !o Ihe right place. Premium Internet access for people mith no time to uiaste. 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