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•• ' . I .• \.( 1_ T .• . • T- ("JH 1 'T \ M r J \z • QUOTE "Education is simply the soul of a society as it passes from one genera /n>r /VJ/J v tion te another." -G.K. Chesterton / ^ Willed on Recycled Paper ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THIRD YEAR—No. S Plu» CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEONESDAY, JUNE 22 J994 20 Pages This Week * suppi*men^ Overflow Crowd Packs Council Hall To Protest osed Trailer Park Last Tuesday, June 14, at the cerns expressed generally focused on to the Planning Commission for Village Council's regularly scheduled the lack of school district facilities to review and recommendation. In addi meeting, the temperature outside was handle the large numbers of addi tion, the Village Council agreed to set in the nineties and the emotional tional school age children generated a date at its next Council meeting for temperature inside Sylvan Township by trailer parks, and the incom- a working session to be held where the Hall was even hotter. A standing- patability of such a high density use specific concerns brought up by ^he room only assembly of village and with surrounding low density residen citizens can be addressed and staff township residents was on hand to tial and agricultural uses. has had an opportunity to analyzeajnd voice their view thattho4and-feHhe^ - Emotions ran high with the people report-baek- on them; The next ^ttme .proposed trailer park, next to the in the sweltering Hall. Council Presi this issue will appear for action pit fee sewage treatment plant should not be dent Steele was forced to gavel the agenda was tentatively schedutedrfor annexed to the Village. crowd to silence several times when July 28 at which time most of'the The developers of the proposed more than one speaker at a time felt review process should be complete'. park, Martin Merkel and Phil Jenkins compelled to shout out and make their Meanwhile, community menlb^rs want to tap into the Village's water views known. No speaker rose to sup at the meeting indicated that aJafge and sewer system to allow the high port the annexation. scale effort has been mounted to col density they need for the trailer use. One old-hand Council watcher, lect signatures on a petition to be The Village has a long standing policy Luther Kusterer, said "he never presented to the Village Council not to extend services to areas that before, witnessed such unanimity of demonstrating the depth of opposition are not part of the Village. The size of opinion expressed by so many at a to the annexation. Organizers Ginger the parcel is large enough, 157 acres, Council meeting." Haugen, Margaret Schankler and An to install as many as 850 trailers, Citizen comments ranged over a na Eusades report that hundreds of roughly_the same size as the Scio wide spectrum of opinion? Objection signatures have been gathered Farms Estates mobile home park™d¥~ -eafne-from-the-restrained comments -already withihe^fjtotto^contlnue til presented to Village Council at Jackson Rd., also owned by Phil of Greg McKenzie, Lima" Township : Jenkins. Planning Commission chairman, who their next meeting. The land is currently being said, "that Lima Township is just In contrast to the heat generated by cultivated and is planted this year in finishing its new master plan and is the Merkel annexation issue, little STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at the Chelsea Fanners and Janet Salyer made three trips back to the farm for xorn and soybeans. The surrounding seeking to protect the rural character was said in opposition to .the .28 Market Saturday was so successful that the vendors more berries while eager buyers waited to snatch them up uses are mostly agricultural as well. of the township and encourage millage increase approved fc(y Coun couldn't pick enough to keep ahead of the buyers. Luther as soon as they arrived at the market. A tree nursery, sheep farm, and a cat agricultural uses as a means of cil. Richard Rigg was the onljrCCuncil tle breeding facility are all located on preserving open space and maintain member to express concern for the its southern and eastern boundaries. 1 ing the distinctive difference between small increase expected to generate urban and country on the -fringes of approximately 120,000 in additional A brief presentation was made first Chelsea: A trailer park of this possible operational revenue. Rigg cautioned Chrysler Corp. Proving by Steve Tracy, spokesman for the magnitude would be devastating to that even this small increase in tax developers, who seemed to have dif our planning and would result in con obligation was too much to bear for ficulty describing what the intended gested streets and contribute to urban the older residents of the village try usage of the land was to be until an au sprawl." ing to make ends meet on fixed in dience member clarified the matter In contrast, several others, like Jen comes, and, therefore, would vote Gronnds^elefepating by shouting, "trailer park!" Tracy nie Maynard, Village resident and against it. Brian Cashman indicated responded by saying he did not want mother of school age children, spoke that the small amount represents only to use such a label and that the mobile passionately and personally about the an increase sufficient to cover the cost home industry prefers the more be currently overburdened school of inflation over the last year. nign term, "manufactured housing" system and the lack of community In other news of note, Tim Merkel, 40th Year in Chelsea to describe their development pro- resources to absorb so many people so Mark Wesley and Kathy Carter were Forty years ago the Chelsea Prov road testing data. A large and diverse nesting sites near the roadbed were Posal. quickly. reappointed to the Village Planning ing grounds was opened to test staff of engineers and technicians undisturbed by the recent construc After Tracy's opening comments, In response to the intensity of the Commission which will have met last Chrysler Corporation's latest car work to test the Chrysler vehicles tion. speaker alter speaker got up to argue opposition Village Council voted to night to take up the Merkel annexa- . models. Where today the Viper and under every conceivable road condi In the last two years Chrysler has against the annexation. Most con refer the Merkel annexation proposal tion issue referred tothem by Council. the LH sedans prowl the teat tracks, tion. Who would believe that in the introduced several very popular new the memories of the old DeSoto and heart of Sylvan township farm coun car models. Taken together they have the Hemi englned road monsters still try lies an auto testing facility second reinvigorated the once ailing com stir fh the old hands who remember to none in the world? Where sheep pany. Record profits have been When the facility opened way back in lazily graze Just outside its 10-foot- reported for the last two quarters, Laurie Honbaum Is 2nd 1964/ high wire fence, cars routinely travel Chrysler stock has appreciated Reporters from all over the country in excess of 100 mph and are put several fold over the last year, and the gathered Monday to look oyer the new through the most grueling of off-road company is regarded by analysts as "Automated Durability Road" near- testing just behind the trees and one of the most cost efficient pro- 1nf«oTnpte^n7Th^Chelsea^tandard berms. —dtfcersin thtf world-wide auttrln^ in Miss Mich, first reported on this new rough road As this reporter put a new Viper dustry. All of the car models that test track in its Dec. 8,1993 issue so a through its screaming paces on an S helped turn Chrysler around were repeat description is not necessary curved test track, I smiled as I raced performance tested at the proving here. Suffice it to say,, that the new down the straights knowing that just a grounds, making the Chelsea facility few hundred yards beyond, the calm and its local staff pivotal to the com- eant track when made operational next - pony's new-found successrMost of the- driven by robots and computers. What disturbed by the Viper's terrible roar. staff live here in the Chelsea area and Laurie Honbaum returned Sunday was of greater interest to this The Chrysler Proving Grounds is are our neighbors and friends. They after a week of no contact with family reporter, however, was the sheer one of the area's largest employers go about their business behind the or friends while competing in the Miss scale and complexity of the larger and prides itself on being a good gate on M-52 quietly with little in the Michigan Scholarship Pageant held in facility which most of us living here in neighbor. Great care is taken to in- way of recognition from the locaLMuskegon, __ Chelsea take for granted and see very sure that to the extent possible, and community. She arrived home a little tired, but little of as we pass by the M-52 gate. given the demands of the testing pro- Because the proving grounds com- extremely happy with the outcome. Behind that gate lies a vast gram, wildlife habitats remain un- plex is so important to the local com- The competition began Wednesday 3,800-acre tract which contains miles disturbed.. Rick LaLone, program munity, and because they are such with personal interviews held with the oi^multi-condiuon roadways ana a director for the neww test track oon—vern y good corporate 'neighbors, •wewe~ judges. This is 30% of the total score- complex and-sophisticated technical display Monday, explained with some wish them a happy and prosperous and is a 12-minute interview which apparatus to collect and anaylze the delight that several Blue Heron 40th birthday! consisted mainly of questions regard ing her "platform" issue The plat form is a current issue that the contestant would act as an am bassador for throughout the state or Will Attend country if selected Miss America. Laurie's platform is "Self-esteem Via Involvement" which stresses positive association with parents, teachers, and peers and involvement in Sentencing In activities to develop one's self- esteem. She has^iv^n4)re8entations_ to area schools and is a member of the "Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Washtenaw County" program. On Thursday, Laurie performed a flawless jazzy baton twirling routine On- Tuesday, June 14, Michigan to Benny Goodman's "Sing, Sing, CHELSEA'S LAURIE HONBAUM, competing as Miss Redford Township senators spoke with a loud and clear Sing?' Talent makes up 40% of the voice in approving legislation which oooroi Another 80% woo calculated on in the Miss Michigan Scholarship Pageant in Muskegon last week was chosen will make prison sentences for violent Friday durihgjhe swimsuit/physical second runner-up in the competition. offenders more certain. - fitness (15%) andevenlng gown ri5%T Under two bills (S.B.40 and 41) competition with onstage interveiw which the Senate approved unani- question. mously, violent criminals would be re Theanxiety built up Saturday night Leith Murder quired to serve at least their with the announcement of the top 10 minimum sentence as set by a Judge. contestants who would be repeating The policy of granting time off for their talent, swimsuit/physical good behavior would also be elirnin- fitness, and evening gown perform ances. Chelsearesidents expressed These two Senate Bills are tie- their excitement as "Contestant No. barred to a House Bill (HB4782) which 13, Miss Bedford Township, Laurie requires a commission to be set up to Kay Honbaum" was the 10th and final rewrite Sentencing Guidelines. This contestant to be announced. bill has not yet been passed. a. , After completing the competition, 2 Weeks More Marlene Piasecki testified before the final results were announced. the Senate Judiciary Committee on Fourth runner-up was Miss Saginaw Accused murderer Stephen Leath but Leith's attorney, Simon; said final sentencing guidelines on May 10. She County, Jennifer Drayton, a classical and his attorney, Joseph E. Simon, psychiatric reports for hit, client also participated in the presentation pianist. Jackson County's Coni Hull, a have been granted a two week delay would not be ready by that'date and of 40,000 signatures, for Truth in vocalist, was third runner-up. Laurie for the trial which had been scheduled the judge granted a two-week delay. Sentencing to Gov. Engler. Honbaum finished second runner-up to start July ,48. . Leith is charged with open murder, Senator William Van Regenmorter, behind two contestants who had plac . Leath, a 40-year-old Chelsea High two counts of attempted murder and ed in the top five in last year's com school science teacher has been ac three charges of possession of a 23rd District, originated Senate Bills petition and were this year's 40 and 41. cused of killing school superintendent firearm in the commission of a felony. preliminary talent winners. Debbie Joseph Piasecki on Dec. 16. Simon has reportedly prepared a Piasecki has been invited to be pre* Couch, Miss Clinton Riverfest and defense based on what he calls Leith's sent Friday, June 24 along with Sen. lyrical ballet, dancer, was first Two others, principal Ronald Mead agitated state of mind.' Leith had been Van Regenmorter and Gov. Engler runner-up this year, and Miss Heart of and English teacher Phillip Jones treated for chronic depression for two for an official signing of the two bills. MARLENE PIASECKI was greeted by Gov. John Edgier as the helped Michigan, Maria Kamara, was were wounded in the gunfire. All national media are expected to present petitions urging support for Troth In Sentencing legislation. She has ears and was said to be regularly been invited hy the govenior to be pr^ a ceremony in the Flint -wo^er-^Miss -Michigan 1994." " ThUtHttwast&h^ ¾jking^rozac, an antwie cover thr slgnhrrand-teporMts- (Continued on page three) before Circuit Judge Donald Shelton drug. (Continued on page four) area where he will sign the bills passed by both nouses of the legislature. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 22,1994 X/iewpoifiT WON PUBLIC ISSUES! I Opinions On Current Issues, Researched By The Mackinac Center, Midland, Mich. * Beyond Deinstitutionalization: Mental Health Reform By Mark G. Mlchaelsen Sfahhl There's a quiet revolution community treatment teams, outpa* shifting the cost from health insurers underway in mental health service tient counseling, and inpatient care. to state taxpayers. delivery in Michigan. In 1993, the community programs DMH, instead, would like to turn Unlike the highly publicized closure served over 170,000 people. State this upside down, converting a public of Detroit's Lafayette Clinic and nine financial support to local programs liability into a community asset- THEODORE M. TARASOW other state hospitals and living has increased from $168.8 million in whereby private insurers pay com Established Telephone centers in 1991 and 1992, these 1980 to $1 billion in 1993. This dramatic petitive, locally-based providers to do 1313) 4751371 Ted Tarasow Earns 1871 300 North Moin Streei, CheliM, Ml 48118-1502 changes don't promise the sort of sen increase in state support for com the best job for those who require sational confrontation that sells munity mental health was made pos care. Doctorate Degree r newspapers and makes for shocking sible by closing state hospitals that The objective of all these reforms is *. niji ,.„1., Helen May Leonard & Walter P. Leonard, Publishers & Editors television news coverage. They are, cost as much as $500,000 per bed per to provide a seamless service deUvery In rnilOSpny however, no less profound. To put the year. system for mental health, public Theodore Michael tarasow continuing reform effort in context, health, substance abuse treatment, graduated May 20, from Scripp's Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea. Mich. let's consider where Michigan was in From 1980 to 1990,14 state hospitals 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich.-under the and social welfare delivery, ending Research Institute, La Jolla, Calif., the past and where it is today. and centers were closed, and the adult turf disputes and cost-shifting be Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The psychiatric patient population in state with a Ph.D in Philosphy, majoring in Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Moin St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. By 1970, a national movement to end tween agencies. organic chemistry. Ted received bis the warehousing of the mentally ill in facilites shrunk by 32 percent. Since Vilified during the highly visible USPS No 101-720 1990, the population has declined undergraduate degree in 1989 from latter-day asylums and integrate another 33 percent. Now, only 10 per and controversial closure of the California Polytechnic University, them into the broader society had Lafayette Clinic, state Mental Health San Luis Obispo, Calif. He graduated Subscription SJatef s (payabt* In advaoe—non-ffvndabfo} largely succeeded. In Michigan, the cent of adult mental health patients Director James Haveman has emerg are admitted to state psychiatric summa cum iaude, majoring in 115 p*f year In Washtenaw County, Gross Lake, Gregory! Hamburg, Munith, legislature passed a bill to provide ed as one of the nation's senior mental chemistry. He spent one year at Yale .. 6 mot. Northville, Pinckney, Plymouth, South Lyon &V Stockbrldge. more compassionate and supportive facilities, with the remainder being health administrators. In other states $8.50 cared for in community hospitals and University before transferring to services based in local communities where governors avoid controversy Scripp's to finish his doctorate. «15 per year elsewhere in Michigan. where patients' families live. Unfor other local residential facilities. The and let overstaffed, underpopulated 110.50... .6 met. tunately, this recognition of the digni numbers Of children and adults hospitals that benefit from influential Ted's maternal grandparents are receiving state inpatient treatment 120 p9r yaar outside Michigan, in U.S. ty of the mentally ill and development legislative favor continue to operate Ray and the late Clara Johnson, 111.50. ,..6(1101. tally disabled has often been saddled for developmental disabilities have rather than seek compassionate, formerly of Chelsea. His paternal Single copies mailed $ .75 with the term, "deinstitution also declined by similar proportions. community-based alternatives, turn grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray alization," and used to explain away a This is not the end of reform. Draft over among mental health directors is Tarasow and Mrs. Carroll Smythe of Dearfilnait host of society's ills, from crime to revisions to the state Mental Health high. Chelsea. Area relatives attending the PRESS RELEASES: Friday, noon homelessness. Code are being circulated by the state- Mental health policy makers in ceremonies in La Jolla included his Studies document the therapeutic Department of Mental Health (DMH) other states and in the nation's capital grandfather, Bay Johnson, his aunt, DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Thursday to allow community mental health CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Saturday, noon advantages of community-based care are watching reform efforts in Karen Johnson-Barksdale, and his un for all but the most severely ill. boards to carry money forward, own Michigan closely. More and more of cle, Christopher Tarasow. Ted is the Lot* Classifieds section: Monday, 9 p.m. Through the involvement and support property, issue bonds, and engage in them are looking at our state as a son of Lauralyn (Johnson) and new types of services appropriate to '•fit* of parents and family* educational op model for the rest of the country. Michael Tarasow. National Advertising moot local client noods. This would -e—•—•*- portunities, job training, and sup- Ted is currently employed at Nex- Representative ported employment, the mentally ill allow boards to become less depen (Mark 0. Michaelun isan Adjunct Scholar with MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. and developmental^ disabled can dent on county governments, already the Mackinaw Center for Public Policy, a Midland- igen Industries in Boulder, Colo., as a 827 N. Washington Ave. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER achieve greater independence and strapped for cash, for financial sup based research and educational organisation.) research chemist Lansing. Mich. 48906 ASSOCIATION stronger feelings of self-worth than port." W can be obtained in an institutional set THIS IvmV'CtMDO." BBaasHaBenaBsaB^sssBs The most dramatic aspect of the A ting. DMH's proposed changes would end K By 1993, the legislature's 1974 goal the subsidy of private health insurers JUST BEMINISCING of a state-wide system of community from the state and community mental hems taken from the files of the Chelsea Standard health boards Tesporaive to local health systemrCurrent law says that needs had become 8 reality. Fifty-five anyone who is diagnosed as having a boards serve all 83 Michigan counties, chronic mental illness becomes the 4 Year* Ago . . . 14 Years Ago managing such services as assertive responsibility of the public system, Wednesday, June 20,1990— Thursday, July 10,1980— The word condominium comes from two Latin words meaning Three 14-year-old boys went on a Carol Satterthwaite has accepted a "together" and "domain." rampage through Beach Middle $225,000 settlement from the federal school early last Friday morning and government, ending her two-year caused an estimated $30,000 to $40,000 search for compensation in a swine flu Uncle lew from Lima Says: worth of damage in vandalisim, ac vaccination lawsuit. Satterthwaite cording to Chelsea police. The three took the federal government to court DEAR MISTER EDITOR: . ' rocker is fine, Bug said, but one with a boys, all ninth graders this fall, have over a 1976 swine flu vaccination All the papers are talking about the rocker and a swing is great. Actual, confessed to police. They cannot be which may have triggered a syn revival of baseball, especial the minor more starts in life than we want to ad- NON-STOP JET SERVICE identified because they are minors. drome that caused her-temporary- leagues. They say there, are more owedJojrent porch swings, They did not give officers Richard paralysis. The government settle teams and more fans now than at any and many a spat has been patched up FROM DETROIT Foster and Scott Sumner, who in ment was made during a pre-trial con time since the heyday between WW II in them later on. Listening to the vestigated the case, a reason for their ference last week in the UJ5. District and television. The country got ex grass grow, or the corn If you're real BAY ST. LOOS actions, according to police chief Court in Detroit. cited about the new wimmen team, luckyt late of evenings, and general and Lenard McDougall. The first confes Glazier's Welfare Building, current but the jury is still out on whether it's sorting out your day and your life is sion began Friday afternoon. ly home of The Chelsea Standard, has the baseball or the novelty of the high on the list of advantages. Many a BILOXI,MISS. Consultants for Chelsea's become the first beneficiary of a new thing. And there is new interest in the boy picked up pointers in life listening One-Day Trip to Casino — $119 Downtown Development Authority Chelsea Historic Preservation or- minor leagues of car racing, with peo- to the older heads swap yarns on the describedtheirinitiat ideas-for-th e dinance- by being named r^llage^eisoinghaektomelrlittlehometown -frontporeh. . Sunday .July 3 - Wed., July 20 downtown business district in a historic district. The designation pro- tracks, Come to think, Zeke Grubb said, you Mon., Aug* 8 - Triors., Aug. 25 meeting at the Chelsea Depot Monday tects the Welfare Building from Ed Doolittle told the fellows at the don't see back porches these days, night., . The^onsultlng ,team ..., whic__h in _ alteration, demolition of the building country store Saturday night that he either. That's where the wimmen Includes round-trip air, transfers, lunch, t-sKlrt. $10 return trip voucher. eludes Howard Deardorff of Lansingr—ornearhy Btractureswithout a permit is^uPfiwHHlifryoui>g-sports4^)ortei!s «hj>r«i-ih/> nnww nnd the kltchan- full ffft fnr ftf*fU* Pat Jackson of Charlevoix and Jef from a new village body, the Historic are suprised. Ed said he has followed chores. Between them, porches fery Corbin of Traverse City, discuss District Commission. baseball since his days of pickup helped keep America sane. For to ed a beautification program that in The Chelsea Girls Softball team games at the nearest crossroads with long now we've stayed boxed up in our ACCENT ON TRAVEL cluded some ideas that have been won its third consecutive district soft- a good size and fairly level pasture houses and in ourselves, was Zeke's 102 N. Main St.,Chelsea Ph. 475-8630 talked about locally for several years, ball championshirp when they beat close by. Back then, he said, families. words. ~axwell as new Ideas, some of which—Ann Arbor last week. axm* mi? tn phwir thftir side and to PursonAL I read where coffee coun- Open Men.-Tues.-Wed.'M., 9:30-5. Thurt., 9s30-7:30. Set., 10-1 may not be politically feasible or even have no mercy on the poor fellow who tries have set up a cartel like the oil affordable. Costs were not discussed. stood behind the pitcher and umped countries, to keep prices up. Morning Chelsea School District has decided 24 Years Ago the whole game by himself. in America without coffee is scary. to spend about $75,000 to renovate the Thursday, July 9,1970— Folks didn't have to understand the We can't rock enough to keep our grip. district's bus garage, now called the Donald H. Bacon, one of Chelsea's game to get caught up in the excite- Yours truly, Elmer Lindow Service Center, with most prominent citizens for many ment, Ed went on. He recalled once Uncle Lew. new underground storage tanks, years, died unexpectedly at St. Joseph when he was pitching the Ma of a boy \. .—• pump islands and outside lighting. Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. He was 75 The. school board has been wrestling years old. Bacon founded and was VwESKSSSSA WordPerfect for with the problem since it pulled president of Central Fibre Products, leaky storage tank out of the ground Inc. At the time of his death he was evergamye endetimed he^ra she wasr ufc-anmad ads awhe went setthe VlttdoWB Seminar last;winter. Contamination turned out president of Bacon Industries, a ting hen. She marched out to the um tofce minimal, but it caused a lot of holding company with nation-wide in pire and give him a piece of her mind. Scheduled at W€C discussion about potential liability terests, particularly in Michigan and "It ain't no wonder my boy didn't Washtenaw Community College issues associated with contaminating Arizona, with a central office located whack the ball," she said, "that left- Business-industry Center will present soil and possibly groundwater. in Chelsea. handed rascal was a'chunklng it as a WordPerfect seminar for people Chelsea first farmer's market in The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas hard as he could." {familiar with the Windows software ' rears is set to begin this Satur- Schneider and children, Benjamin 7, The fellows were full agreed with program. fane 23 in the Chelsea Depot Kenneth 5, and Kathleen 4, are return Ed that renewed interest in baseball I Introduction to WordPerfect for . ig lot. Village council gave of ing to Chelsea after a long stay in In is a sign of values changin._ g for.„* ««the, Windows, (Version 5.2) Section 2 will ficial approval for the event at their dia.! Two of the children, the boys, better in America WhaT^e^'need JnaoU*0 consecutive Mondays and regular meeting June 5. The market , . were, borbomn in IndiaIndia,, while Kathleen next,, Gem Webster said,, i_s rporches„ . W^es^ b^iiuu^ July 11, frtan h|^«ot^juMiMousju^rt of _wagJborn in Fremont. Douglas and Short "of requiring baUT'— «M«i u 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. QS? CMelsea's Downtown^-OevgopmenL 4Car«n4iraUwent^^ housing subdivisions, urban, sub Participants.m leam-^ow-_to AutHority, as well as an enthusiastic missionaries of the United Church of urban and rural, '""''Clem —•—- said, nothin- g te a document and usg "spcclar endorsement by village council. Christ They are members of St. Paul would do more good for the American features to format and highlight text -—*—'- United Church of Christ, Chelsea. with this mouse-driven software pack Standard Want Ad* spirit than front porches. Farthermore, Clem went on, proper age. The prerequiste is Mastering (let Quit'h RoHttltx! 34 Years Ago • * use of the front porch would cure half DOS Commands-Level 1 or equivalent iha phydwri anA mania) Problems experience. T Thursday, July 81,10(10— For more information and fee WEATHER A reception honoring the Rev. Fr. that folks set and mope and bring on ...^-, „. /4m „-,«,. Leo J. Smith, newpastor of St. Mary's themselves^ Wbat-wagot-todo, he schedule^WMJIH, call Continuing1 Educatio1 n Fo> the Record * * * Catholic church, will be held next Sun said, is sit, rot*, think and talk it out Mix. Mis. Precis. day, July 24, in the parish hall of St. to ourselves and oneanother another. . The Marie Antoinette's sister, Marie W«3HB«lty.JUDSU... t» «7 0.00 porch wold give us a pound of preven Carolina, wife of Ferdinand 1 of Sicily "" " r,tawlt .....101 S 0.00 Mary's school. Fr. Smith was install JOHN W. MITCHELL, SR„ JOHN W. MITCHELL. II. Directors mm ....1¾ w 0.00 ed- last Sunday during the ll; a.m. tion, so we wouldn't need au those and Naples, had ovens built in the 0.00 pounds of cure, was Clem's words. forest so she could enjoy pizza while * ' 0.00 mass, and succeeds the Rev. Fr. Lee _jiaft::::::::::l B 0.49 Laige who has taken a leave of Bug Hookum second the motion, the Royal Hunting Party feasted on fflg«?8i::::::::::::8.S 0.00 absence and is temporarily with with an amendment that every front wild ducklings and pigs killed in the HOW CAN V (Continued on page six) porch have a swing. A porch with a hunt. n» WEHELP? Ann Arbor Civic Theatre • MainStage Productions presents 'Jiacabbjfeaat. We understand that most of the MI details involved in planning a funeral are unfamiliar to many of our families. And because JUNE WINE SPECIAL so many questions need to be answered, we'll be there to help LINDEMANS assist the family in any way we can. 'i " • Chardonnay \ • . from Australia by NeB Simon Directed by Russ Valvo ^taflfot-iEttd|Ell June 22 25,1994 at 8 p.m. Tickets & information, call 971-AACT FUNERAL HOME ' opt* How ; Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Beginning June 20, call 763-1085 Mo*i«*-Frtto? . ):J0u m-iOOpm. Sewing Chelsea Since 1853 Saturday .... St.mioipm. iyndtf 9 am, tot p.m. 124 PARK ST.. CHELSEA 1313-475^1444 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Member By Invitation - NSM 'f^j,-^. m»*tkMti*,Ckim (1W49SWI mm si
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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. June 22,1994 Waterloo Historical Plans Membership Picnic SENIOR - July Wis the date of a'Waterloo Area Historical Society members, MENU & ACTIVITIES only picnic and tour of the house at dusk. Members are invited to bring a Weeks of June 22- June 30 picnic supper (tables will be provid Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors LUNCH-Stuffed cabbage, oai-rots~ ed) around 6, and then wander Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. and celery, potato salad, whole-wheat I through the house and catch a glimpse Che.lsea Hospital Grounds bread with margarine, tapioea pud-' of the family as they spend the quiet Lunch Reservations: 475-0160 ding, milk. ; :: evening hours. Trip Reservations: '475-9242 W» p.m.=*Bingo. "*-" Co-chairs, Sally Meitz (617) 596-2399 * • • Tuesday,June28— -- _. ^^'.v and Denise Falk (517) 596-2956, are Wednesday, June 22— 9:30 a.m.—Bingo and art dassr***"' looking for children and adults who LUNCH-Beef pepper, steak with like to play make-believe: a mother Pinochle and euchre every Wednes day. onions, scalloped potatoes, hot spiced and daughter(s) to tidy the kitchen beets, bread with margarine, and wash dishes, father and children Past Matrons second Wednesday of brownies, milk. ,, each month todo"bookwork aiKirea
40% Off Specializing in: Starts June 20 y • Window Treatments & Wallpaper Find Great • Accessory Pieces for Cultured Pearls i Savings On: the Home • Albums (313) 475-4343 • Baby Gifts Hours: tCyftltJ&ri • Frames Tuc • Wed 10:00 am -5:00 pm vTO®.^V ^jr*&*$e\ Thurs 10:00 am • 8:00 pm • Wedding Gifts 10:00km *5i00pm Frt Zf$f ••7'! *- • Jewelry Sat 10:00 am • 2:00 pm CATHY* 1994 Gulwwlte Studio Sun «nd Mon CloMd . • and more Jewelry of Quality Since 1395 Evening Appointments Available tm 108 S. Main St. 1,^ ;*• 112 £. Middle St. • Chelsea * 't *->J, Phone), . HOURS: 115$. Main M.)\trt(.)i TheChelseo Stondord, Wednesdov, June 22,1994 Honors Band Will Perform Free Concert From Ypsilanti City Fire Dept. Music students torn southeastern .*»,• Michigan, under the direction of Greg Johnson has a philosophy to ••* t William Gourley, will be touring and •selling real estate. "You need to put ,i> performing in Germany, Switzerland, 'people before profit," he said. '"" '-^ "V/ ' A Austria and The Netherlands in late : Helping people is something June and early July. tjohnson, 41, has been doingallhis life. r * i± : -Johnson, who has been a Chelsea •Mr.W m ^ They will perform a Bon Voyage : resident since 1988 and a landowner in Conceit (or the community at Chelsea :the village since '82, recently retired High school on Friday, June 24, at 7 A CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE :;as Captain of the Ypsilanti Fire * t * * pjn. This concert will he played out*" •Department, where he often put his side near the bell by the football field NEW AND RESALE •life on the line for others during his 21 Bring a picnic supper and a blanket (CLOTHING, TOYS & ACCESSORIES) -Treanrof servicer- ,^\ and come enjoy a delightful concert. '. The son of a fire captain, Johnson There is no admission charge. Every Monday Every Tuesday •'began his career as a firefighter after Mothcre-tp-bs Pay Grandparents Pav •'taking the civil service exam to get a Truth in Sentencing "summer job to pay for tuition at 20% off of everything 20% off of everything Eastern Michigan university, where (Continued from page one) hejVas studying to become an significance. The entire nation is accountant. • watching because Michigan is the THE RAINBOW PATCH " However, after one summer work- first state to pass such "Truth in 526 N. MAIN STREET IN CHELSEA -, ing at the fire department, he fell in Sentencing" legislation. ,"; love with the job and never looked It is expected other states will soon (313)475-6300 '• back. follow Michigan's lead. • I decided I could make money, or Piasecki said it showed how effec enjoy what I'm doing," Johnson said, tive the grass roots effort has been in Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am to 5pm • Thurs. till 7pm * Closed Sun. explaining his decision to stay on as a getting action on the legislation. -fireman. "I do in life what I enjoy, as "Many friends, and neighbors helped 1 opposed to what brings me the most by circulating or signing petitions, Grand Re-Opening Coming July 2! ", money." " contacting lawmakers in Lansing and > N ow that he is retired Johnson plans writing letters," Piasecki added. >t'o. devote his time to selling real Restate, something he has done in Chelsea since 1985. '•, Johnson, started at Chelsea Real *:Estate to supplement his income from vthe fire department and prepare himself for retirement, but has since Chelsea Area ^-turned it into something he .truly en It voys. WW 7. The fire department, Johnson said, •helped prepare him for real estate, Chamber of Commerce %nd the similarities between the two Zjobs is remarkable. Z "The fire department helped me in' ;reaL estate," Johnson said. "The fire Welcomes ^department trained me to help people i •. • 2n emergency situations without get* ^ing emotional. Your job is to calm .'everyone else down," ;<*. "The two jobs are similar in that -Jym helping people in emergency and THE RAINBOW PATCH •Emotional situations." ': There has been little time to miss 526 N. Main St. 4iis job in Ypsilanti with all his -responsibilities at the Michigan Johnson said. "Many people died. I Johnson does plan to relax a little-. • JGroup, Johnson said. However, he won't miss that part." He has a vacation planned to London • |does miss the interaction with the "There was a rescue run on for later in the year. : ;other firefighters. Christmas Eve Day," he remembers. However, it is real estate which will '.' "I do miss the people," Johnson "The man had a heart attack and we keep him busy for now. And it is real '* jsaid. "You spend 24 hours a day with performed CPR, but you could see he estate that allows him the opportunity :^hem." wouldn't make it. to show pff Chelsea. "You could see the presents and the I* .%"They are like a second family. You - "I love Chelsea," Johnson said, 'it "efct together, sleep together, discuss tree," Johnson continued, "It's sad is the nicest community. I am real personal things... I miss that aspect enough, but especially then (during proud to bring people in from out of of tlie job." the holidays)." _.__ thearea to see Chelsea." ''""Whathe won't miss are those ocas- Johnson said another thing he will So for now, the second generation 1 sions when things did not work out so not miss is the physical part of the job fire captain is content to helping put ' well for the victims of fires and other and having to get up at all hours of the people into homes. night. ' -. - •' ManchesterMan rDon't be a : Completes Motor he i Transport School •Q CDs At Chelsea State Bank Marine Pfc. Brian K. Harper, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Harper of 9891 Noggles, Manchester, recently com pleted Motor Transport School. Measure Up To Your Needs! During the course at MarinrCqrps- Service Support Schools, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., students receive classroom and Your savings options at Chelsea State Bank run a mile wide! Take a hands-on instruction on the operation close loolc at one of the many Certificates of Deposit we are currently of the M-151 Jeep, and the new M-293 automatic flve^tontnickrStudles also offering to savt include the proper i>rocedures-for traveling in convoys, blackout condi »+* American tion driving and rough terrain driv ing. ' ! Thft 1991 graduate of Willow Run '. High school of Ypsilanti joined the -A minimum deposit of just $4^000^ Martha Corps in October 1993. A term of 30 months A rate of 5.00%, with an annual percentage yield of 5.09% epbsiHnsurance providedhy the solid FDIC Invest in this CD or the Chelsea State Bank account of your choice. With us, your funds are sure to steadily inch their wayupf—*— —-— — There is a penalty for early withdrawal. CHELSEA STATE BANK •• • 1010 S. Main-305 S. Main 013)475.1355 t& Equal Housing Under • Member FDIC The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, June 22,1994 Genealogical Society Chelsea Artist Featured in Annuot^icnlc Stated Sunday in Dexter Area Muskegon Museum Exhibition Genealogical Society of Washtenaw Over 20 Years oj Satisfied Customer,*' CounfywillhoUito annual picnic Sun The Muskegon Museum of Art has day, June 26, at 2 pan. at the home of DON POPPENGER announced the Grandview Flora: David Brough, 8111 Westwind Dr., Pastel Paintings By Mary beth Koeze, Dexter. All members, guests, tad Used Car Sales on display in the museum's Weiner non-members interested in snaring PALMER MOTOR SALE9 Gallery through Aug. 25. This exhibit genealogy tips and experiences are is sponsored by Herman Miller, Inc. welcome to attend Please bring a Koeze, a Chelsea artist, has created dish to pass and your own table set* a series of pastel paintings, intensely ting and chairs, there is no other 475-1800 detailed floral works, inspired by the charge. gardens around her home. "Grand- Directions from Dexter: Two miles 475-3650 view is the name of my farm," said northwest on Dexter-Pinckney Rd Koeze. Turn left on Flemming Rd., go one mile. Turn right on Westwind Dr. Last See Don for Your Next New, or Used, Car or Truck "The farm is the genesis of these house on left. paintings. For the past 10 years, my You'll be happy you did! art has sprung from the gardens that I For further information, please call have planted to surround my country Peggy Brann, 8104534711, or David home." Brough, 313-426-2211. Koeze's works are widely exhibited around the country Including recent exhibitions at the Detroit Institute of Microsoft Word, Lotus Art, the Pastel Society of America Seminars Slated and the Paste); Society of the West Coast. At WCC During July "The Muskegon Museum of Art is Washtenaw Community College pleased to showcase Koeze's ex* Business-Industry Center will present 3¾ quisitely executed works," said several two-day seminars on Micro \y*"- Henry Matthews, MMA curator of soft Word and WordPerfect software collections and exhibitions. "As an ln-v during July. " •' , stitution, we uphold a commitment to' Introduction to Microsoft Word, /**& feature Michigan artists. This exhibi Section 2 (version 6.0) meets two con tion of MaryBeth Koeze's pastels is secutive Tuesdays and Thursdays another outstanding example of beginning July 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. Michigan's very own rich artisitic Participants will practice creating ALLEN C. COLE climate." a document; formatting, editing, and DONALD A. COLE The Muskegon Museum of Art is correcting text; and running special Funeral Director Owner/Director located in downtown Muskegon and is program features such as spell check open Tuesday and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 and thesaurus. The prerequisite is "Don't let ambition get so far ahead that it loses sight of the1 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 12 Mastering MS DOS Commands-Level I. noon to 5 p.m. Along with the exhibi Introduction to WordPerfect, Sec job at hand ..." 3 tion of pastel paintings by MaryBeth tion 2 (version 6.0) meets Friday, July — William Feather , Koeze, the museum's permanent col 8, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday, July Ambition is necessary to progress. Unless someone aspiies UK lection is on display and includes MARYBETH KOEZE of Riker Rd., Chelsea, Is exhibiting a series of pastel 9, from 8 a.m. to noon. something better, no progress will be made. But, unlike a number works by Wlnslow Homer, J.A.M. paintings at the Muskegon Museum of Art. The works will be on display from Students will create basic docu of other things, ambition is most serviceable when kept under cetf*" Whistle^Fredrick Remington, Edgar June* through Aug. 5. ments, as well as format, edit, and trol. ".•'•!* Degas and many more. The museum run the spell check and thesaurus When runaway ambition causes us to lose bur perspective'and is handicapped accessible and admis features. The prerequisite for this to neglect the less grandiose but no less important task at hand; it i$ sion is free. course is Business Applications for no longer a useful tool. Every now and then we should pause arid For more information, call (616) the IBM PC or equivalent experience. consider whether our ambitions axe helping or hurting us. 722-2600. Microsoft Word-Level II, Section 2 (version 6.0) will meet two con Our reputation for service is based on the fact that we truly secutive Mondays and Wednesdays care about the families we serve. Come in and get acquainted. Log Cabin Day beginning July 18, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Slated Sunday This advanced course features in struction in math and text columns, COLE At Farm Museum text sorting, creating running heads The boy sat in the dirt just outside and footers, and accessing the search the open door of the log house. His and replace feature. Prerequisite for FUNERAL this course is Introduction to mother watched him throw fistfuls of Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the sand into the air in an attempt to Microsoft Word. dispel the flies and mosquitoes, then For more information and fees, call "HOME" like Atmosphere turned back to the hearth. After wet Continuing Education registration at 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 ting the hem of her shirt as protection (313) 973-3616. against sparks and hot ash, she scald ed a pint of milk, then added three pints of Indian meal, salt, molasses and shortening. Now her son had a atickand was beating the hewn logs of the house—there were no other children to play with for miles. In a while, she would offer him a fresh, Chelsea Area warm Johnny Cake from the hearth stones. — Discover your pioneer spirit on Log Chamber of Commerce Cabin Day, Sunday, June 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Waterloo Farm Museum, 9998 Waterloo-Munith Rd., 3 miles northwest with the best values, the best service and the best selection in town CARPET Thousands of carpet VINYL WOOD samples for your custom Strip, plank and parquet In order plus, hundreds of Choose from names such oak and maple, shades for kitchen, bath, foyers, Thousands of designs, WINDOW s rolls In stock" for im as Congoleum, Armstrong, • from light to dark. BRUCE etc; 8" x 8" SIERRA $1.99 borders and matching mediate installation. tarkett, Mannington and STRIP $6.49 sq. ft. sq.lW fabrics to help you COVERINGS •& more. No-wax kitchen decorate beautifully all Prkes start at $3.99 sq. yd. vinyl from $7.99 sq. yd. ,, 25% off. Blinds, verticals, shade^: pleated from Del M&>aJHt Hunter Douglas piM* custom fabrics >:W draperies and /:-¾¾.. treatments; 15% to::»$ off. Shop at home seJVrCe Open Men. end Thar. navolteble. ~^^ until 0t3O p.m, 5051. Main Phone 475-W21 Op*n Sunday ir to 3 -.--.--—— --———»*-J»5*-JHI Wiz*^*W^T^*?^^W-V!:*r? •-^-- •J TheChelaeo Standard, Wednesday. June 22,1994 BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL COMMUNITY HONOR ROLL Final Marking Period 8th GRADE 7 Herrst, Peter Heydlauff, Michael CALENDAR HIGH HONORS Holloway, McKenna Houle. 3.667 GPA or Higher Matthew Kalmbach, Susan Kattula, Deborah Adams, Joseph Arehd, Heather Kemnitz, Allison Knight, Monday—^ ______Downtown Development Authority, second Tucs Matthew Knight, Dreamala Koch, on each month_at J a.ro. in the Chelsea Village ^^J!^A^?^!^ZK^ Mora Arnold, Samantba Barlow, Chelsea Area Players Board meeting third Mbn-~ Council chambers. It la a board of directors clubhouse, Ungane Rd. Karen Kuhl, Melissa Letizio, Justiii day o( eact) roonth, 7:30 p.m., at Society Bank meeting. The public is welcome to attend. Marches!, Sarah Martin, Jason Mast, meeting room. For more Information call 475-2629. American Legion Post No. 31. General meeting drea Bullock* Crystal Cederna, Mas As Parents We Will group meets third Thursday th*e first Thursday of each months Cherem, Lisa Clement, RocheUe Amy McCalla, James McKee, Dana Mot^une. Memorial Library Mystery-Book Club each month 7 p.m. Beach school media center. For Meza, Amanda Middleton, Malia meets oh the first Monday of every month at 7 information Cheryl Davis, 47W131. est. 28. aeraona, Amy Dault, Sean Davis, • • • Western Washtenaw County LaLeche League p.m., upstairs at McKune Memorial Library. For regular meeting, fourth Tuesday of each month, 10 Barbara Day, Jill Drexler, Molly Ed- Montange, Laura Nilsen, Shelly further information call (he Library 475-8732. Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary a.m. For information and location call Marsha, man, Derek Egeler, Stephen Erskine, Rickelman, Sarah Riecks, Isaac • • • meeting, second Thursday of each month, :30,. 4284831. Roblnovitz, Katrina Royce, Lillian -SAVE—Sei AbuM-VlctimaEverv where ifi a new- -clubhouse., Lingane Rd. » • • Deanna Fulton, Christine Grapes, ly lorroed organization working with the local eom- Smokers Anooymous-Every Tuesday'(except Heather Gray, Kate Huehl, Elizabeth Sacks, Susan Selman, Rourke niunities to see what can and should be done to help American on Post No. 31. General meeting the first Tuesday of each at the post home. Skelton, Aaron Smith, Jenna Sparaco, prevent sex abuse. Meet the second Monday of the first Thi y of each month. Cavanaugh Lake. Kaminsky, Traci Kern, Katberine every month from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Faith in . » • • Knox, Jeffrey Kolodica, Anna Anthony Spencer, Sarah Stahl, Actio? Building, on the Chelsea Community Western Washtenaw County LaLeche League Knights of Columbus Women's Auxiliary, first Lussler, Jennifer Martin, April Kirsten Steiner, Brooke Stolaski, Hospital Grounds. Groups address is P.O. Bos 558. regular meeting, fourth Tuesday of each month, 10 Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at. K. of C.Hal] 1 , Manchester «158. a.m. For information and location call Marsha, Marzec, Katherine Mets, Rebecca Lauren Varady, Shaun Vasas, Lind* TRACEY WALES, daughter of 4284831. 20750 Old US-12. • • • Metzler, Colette Montpetit, Sara sey Williams, Robert Wilson, LTJ, Craig and Debbie Wales of Chelsea Lima Township Board meets the first Monday of. « « . Substance Abuse Lecture Series: Meetings: 7:15 Shontay Young, Jason Zatkovich. has been selected to the College Pro each month at 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall. Smokers^Anonyrnous-EXery Tuesday (except p.m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community Hospi Mossburg, Danielle Patt, Deborah the first Tuesday of each at the po'st home. tal, Dining Room. Series is open to the public to Postiff, Lindsay Powers, Jasmin gram at Walt Disney World in Orlan advx36t! Cavanaugh Lake. provide awareness and education regarding Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 p.m fourth . various aspects of alcoholism or other chemical Roberts, Robert Rohrkemper, Jr., 8th GRADE do, Fla. She wfU spend the summer Monday of the month, Village Council chambersc . Knights of Columbus 'omen's Auxilianaryi , first dependence abuse. Laura Saarinen, Valerie Schiller, HIGH HONORS working at Epcot and attending 35tf Thursday of each monthj p.m. at K of C. Hall, 20750 Old US-12. Sarah Skyles, Amber Swanson, Katie 3.667 GPA or Higher business seminars. Tracey has com Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Monday, 6:15 Friday— Taylor, Betty Wescott, EUyn Wheeler, Matthew Adams, Emily Arend, pleted her freshman year at Central p m. in the main dining room of Chelsea Communi Substance Abuse Series: Meetings: 7:15 ty Hospital. For further information, phone John p.m. every Thursday; elsea Community Hospi- Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month Melody Whltaker, Carolyn Wtneland. Kristen Ashendel, Alison Bertram, Michigan University and will attend for pot-luck dinner, games and cards, 6 p.m. at tfnox. 475-9383. or write to P.O. Box 67. tal, Dining Room. Ser is open to the public to * • Russell Blackwell, Sarah Broshar, Florida State University this fail ma provide awareness education regarding Senjor Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action Chelsea School Board meets the first and third various aspects of alcol ollsm or other chemical Bldg., on Hospital grounds. 3.0 PGA or Better Melissa Clairmont, Nathaniel Cooper, joring in business. Mondays of each month, 8 p.m., in the Board dependence abuse. Owen Anderson, Jeremy Bacon, Emily Danforth, Lukas Deikis, Hoom . . Alan Bairley, Kristine Barrier, Ryan Christopher Frayer, Robert Prayer, Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each month Saturday— Berwick, Collin Bertram, Laura H|, Kimberly Grossman, Amanda Chris Hawley Earns at the Meeting Room in the Society Bank on M-62, Wednesday- Chelsea, at 7.:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 ior Information. sew Beginnings, a support group dealing with DuMouchelle Antique Appraisals, Borden, Lindsay Boyce, Thomas Hood, Yvonne H^enay, Catherine Scholarships, Honors • • • death and divorce, Wednesday evenings, 7:30p.m., June 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Waterloo Brennan, Kara Buhton, Christopher Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Direc at St. James Episcopal church, Dexter. For infor Jaques, Ryan Kelemen, Matthew >-, tors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 mation call Faye Wisely at the church, 426-8247, or Farm Museum. Oral 65, written $7, Campbell, Leslie Ching, Emily Dake, items valued over $1,000, $12. Hand Meredith Davis, Jeffrey Dohner, MattheKennedyw, KellKolodicay Kentala, , RyaKathleen Kochn, At BoWUtlg Green p.m., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more infor home, 428-8931. Nearly 200 outstanding students mation call Agnes Dikeman, 769-2219. • * • carried items only. Proceeds benefit Robert Dymond, Alicia Eales, Messner, Allison Montero, Richard Chelsea Garden Club meets every Waterloo Historical Society. (517) Jocelyn Elkins, Carissa Elliott, Scott Murphy, m. enrolled in the College of Arts and Tuesday— fourth Wednesday, spring to fall, 6 to 8 596-2254. advc3-3 Fouty, John Goss, LTJ, Adam Hall, Corinna Nilsen, Leslee Parker, Sciences at Bowling Green State Rogers Corners Study Group Tuesday, May 17 at p.m., at 509 Wellington St., Chelsea. Kristopher Hammerberg, Bradley John Pobojewski, Jessica Price, University were recently honored on S 30 a.m. for dinner at Ironwood Tavern, Red- For further information, call 475-7107. campus for their achievements. demati Farms Golf Course. Meet at Zion Church, • • » Chelsea Historical Museum open every Satur Harper, Molly Harris, Matthew Sarah Pruess, Melinda Radant, Jen • • • day, 1 to 3 p.m. Meet second Monday of each Hinderer, Annalise Hofing, Deanne nifer Saarinen, Adam Schaper, ,. Honors ranged from certificates of Ann Arbor Sweet Adelines, women barbershop Parents anonymous, a self-help group for month, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome 51-8 merit and book awards to thousands singers, welcomes all women to participate in abusive or potentially abusive parents, Wednesday Hunt, Jessica Inwood, William Kaltz- Stacey Schulz, Megan Smith, Melody weekly rehearsals from 7:30to 10:30p.m. Tuesday 7 to 9p.m. Separate children's group, same night. Parent to Parent Program: in home, friendly, of dollars in scholarships. The total Call 475-3306 for information. Give only first name. Hall, Joel Kapp, Autumn Koch, Smith, Jeanne Spink, Benjamin Staf evenings at Glacier Way United Methodist church, visiting support system for families with children. Rachael Koernke, Brandon Lovell, ford, Jacob Szczygiel, Mark Taylor, amount of awards given by the Col 1001 Green Rd., Ann Arbor. c4-2 and phone number. Call 47? lege of Arts and Sciences was $59,550. • > » • * « Sarah Martin, Amber McGovern, An* Holly Totten, Elizabeth Wagenschutz, McKune -Memorial Library Board, 7:30 p.m., Friends of McKune Memorial library meets at 7 Parents Without Partners, support group for drew McGuire, Justin Medeiios. Katherine Wells, Shelly Williams, Chris Hawley, 21, son of the Rev. third Tues4ay,'of the month at McKune Memorial p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month single parents. Youth activitiesactivities',, ' socisociai l events. and Mrs. Wayne Hawley, 14130 Wagon Library. 221 S. Main St. Individuals with upstairs at the library. Meetings are occasionally discussion groups. -For membership information, Emily Wineland, Melissa Yekuiis. held at the homes of members. Upon request, Quentin Mindel, Aaron- Montero, * « • Wheel Court, Chelsea, received the disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services call recording at 973-1933. Patrick Murphy, Justin Nadolny, An should «onfaet the director of the library. Tor ln- meetings may be scheduled at an alternate ac $2,000 Janet M. Shanklin Memorial cessible site. For information call the library at ' • 1 drea Neff, Emily Norton, Cassandra 8th GRADE formation_cail 475-8732. 475-8732. Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Meals served Scholarship and the $5,000 Frazier '* * * - daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, 13.25 Palmer, Timothy Parham, Brian 3.0 GPA or Better Dexter Township Board will meet the first and • • • Reams Fellowship. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Wednesday of with milk, $3.00 without milk, for those able to pay. Phillips, Thomas Power, Carrie Pox- , Elizabeth Alvarez, Jocelyn Ander third Tuesdays of the month. 7:30 p.m., at Dexter each month, 7:30 p.m., 105 N. Main St. Interested parties call Mary at 475-9494 or Faith In son, Charles Armstrong, Krystal A junior majoring in journalism, Township Hall. adv22tf Action at 475-3305, son, Jeremy Price, Ethan Rendell, Hawley is a National Merit Scholar • • • Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednes • • * Matthew Richard, Christopher Baird, Joseph Barkman, Aaron Bate- Rotary Club. 12 noon Tuesday, at Common Grill day of the month, 5 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, and a recipient of the Gannett Com 112 W. Middle St. ^ adv44tf Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1866 Packard Roberts, Jennifer Rosentreter, Chad dorfer, Eric Bertke, Desiree .••.". • • • # Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE. 24-hour crisis pany Scholarship and the William dayoftodmtt'ChelaarCWag: e Council, second and fourth Tues- line. 483-7942, business line. Schwartaenberger, Michelle Smith, Blackelk, Kevin Bloomensaat, Kristin 112W MJddjaSit 7:3t 0 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary No. Faith in Action House Community Center, ojperi i Randolph Hearst Award. He is a 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each Jonathan Spooner, Amy Sporer, Brink, Angela Carpenter, Kyle adv44tf dally throughout the week provides various free Christensen, Erin Cole, Darcie former reporter and city editor for the Chelate Ullage Planning Commission, third month, 7:30 p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. services to those in need. Services include food, Jason Stetson, James Stimpson, Bur- campus newspaper, "The BG News," Tuesday'ofyDonth, 7:30 p.m.. at Sylvan Township • • * clothing, financial help, advocacy and many other rill Strong, Karen Tabaka, Joscelyn Daniels, Jeffrey Dixon, Sarah Ed- HaU.UZXMiddleSt. adv44tf OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at Senior forms of assistance. Need friendly help? Call us man, Amy Evans, Joseph Frost, and is president of the local chapter of V-l * * * Citizen site, Faith in Action building, second from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 475-3306. Temple, Andrew Thiel, Valisa the Society of Professional Jour Sylvarr Township Board regular meetings, first Wednesday every month at II :45 a.m. Pn. 475-1141 Thompson, Mary Torrice, Kimberly Jamake Haist, William Hohnke, Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Svlvan Township for reservations by Monday preceeding meeting. Chelsea Ti er. For information, call 475-4030, nalists. hall. 112 W. Middles^ . advtf M-F. 8 a.m. p.m., or 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Touroo, Gretchen Vermeylen, Mark Thomas Holdsworth, Sarah Jedele, ( # Walters, Dennis Watson. Stacey Johnston, Christopher Koe Hawley is a 1991 graduate of Harbor American Business Women's Association. 6:30 VFW Post 4076 meeting second Wednesday of Waterloo Senior Nutrition program meets rnke, Andrea Laazyca, Tammy'Love, Beach High school. p.m. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon, Waterloo each month. Call 475-2041 for Information Township Hall. For reservations call 475-7439 be 7th GRADE Stephanie Lundquist. . •. • « • • Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, meets the sec tween, 10 a.m. to t p.m. Lunches, cards and ond Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield fellowship. HIGH HONORS Jaimle Maveal, Heather McKenzie, Olive Lodge 196 F&AM, Chelsea. Regular 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd.. Ann Ar- meeting, (Iraf Tuesday of each month. Grange hall • • • 3.667 GPA or Higher Kristen McKinnon, Stacy Melton, bor. 31tf Al-Anon and Alateen Meetings. Jean-Pierre Mouilleseauz, Jamie Lynne Harshbarger Lima Township Planning Commission, third SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. Jason Atlee, Liana Austin, Ingrid Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Chelsea Depot Association will meet the first AC.O.A. Biedron, Jennifer Buss, Devon Butler, Nicks, Nicholas Osentoski, Gerilynn fdnesday of each month at 7 a,m, at the Chelsea Posts AHA Record HaiU Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital Celeste Bycraft, John Carter, Sarah Pearce, Todd Pearsall, Karen Pieper, ' V**'V *"• **»'.**>>•$#&• • aspot Every third monthj be#rtol% with, the SUNDA)AY 7:00 p.m. Lions Cleft' first' and third Tuesday of every ' month of November, the meetings wiB be iW p State Zip tllp oncf Wffrf with payttfnt In aoVanc* to THI CHILMA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA Ml Ml IS-1302 »Y MAIL OEM VERY ill/yaw, ••/* met. tU/yr., $10/* mot. WasHftMw County, Orott Lako, ElMwhcr* In Michigan D Renewal Hamburg, Munlth, Northvlllt, Plymouth, South Lyon • »90/yr., til/«met. D New Subscription Stockbridgt Ouriitto Michigan (in U.S.) ,v4*,»3«*KW^>.^*A'*»,<^r:»w.<^^^ MMMMMHItMl mmmmmmmm The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, June 22,1994 fc--fc Su Thomas Ch%f£ RONALD SHARP, J.D. Deputies Report Webster Will Dedicate ^§j Specializing in Historical Marker^ St. Thomas Lutheran church, tf PROBATE W. Ellsworth Rd., celebrated Township Break-ins 150th Anniversary in 1992. They;J WILLS celebrate the dedication of the StfC Washtenaw County Sheriff's car. A similar incident happened at near Quigley, June 9. McArthur had a Michigan Historical Marker for deputies investigated several in* , another BMW dealership. warrant out for his arrest for child church and the cemetery witi*^ LIVING TRUSTS cidents In Webster, Scio, Sylvan and Mark R. Siddall, 32, of Scio neglect in Livingston county. He was special service on Sunday, June26,at* Ce^rtd^^ township was afrested on a warfanf transported iirtrr Uvingstoircounty's 10 am. and conclude withth^t^ciB^ REAL ESTATE Webster Township at his Scio Farms Estates home, June custody. McArthur was originally tion of the marker. .' Breaking and entering was reported 11. The warrant was for leaving the stopped for a traffic violation by ' A luncheon will follow the^e^c^;: ^ 426-0420 "ROWMSIJTST" " m block of^errilHUhr" -scene of a personal in jury-accident Washtenaw^ounty deputies. tion. " ;-r^rrf>^- DEXTER 14. A 50-year-old township man told and driving while impaired. police someone broke into his home Douglas V. Hartsel, 35, of Ann Ar- r between noon and 3 p.m., stealing a J»r was arrested on a warrant at Pilot dual tape deck worth $166. Thieves Oil truck stop on Baker Rd., June 10. t>". yA' The Michigan Center for Cosmetic Surgery kicked in the front door and stole the The warrant was out of Monroe coun Eye Care •it i' * tape deck", leaving behind other ty for operating a motor vehicle under valuables. A neighbor, home at the the influence of liquor and open intox Cheryl Huey, ivt.D. •»'."''•'; North Territorial Satellite Clinic time, saw nothing suspicious. icants in Durand. Police were dispat Ophthalmologist • Eye Physician and Surgeon " Damage to the door is estimated at ched to a drunk driver at Pilot Oil. . • i $1,500. Hartsel's name was run through ASTIGMATISM LEIN and he was arrested on both Breaking and entering was reported U-T.' Robert H. Burke, M.D., D.D,S. in the 9400 block of Merrill Rd., June outstanding warrants. ' J^ /' Most people are aware of the term "astig- 9. A 29-year-old township woman told Larceny was reported in the 400 'w /»''' ?; ' . <• matism", but few could describe it. Many police someone broke into her home block of Rose Rd., June 9. A 16-year- patients fear they have some unusual eye and stole a stereo receiver, casette old township boy told police his vehi disease when told, they have astigmatism, ahd it has been blamed for tape deck, CD player, compact discs cle stereo speakers and part of his many maladies, from double vision to headaches. 9477 North Territorial Rd. So what is astigmatism? It is an imperfection in the curvature of' - Phone 313 426-2007 and stereo speakers valued at $1,400. i radio were stolen about 2:30 a.m. Thieves gained entry by kicking in a June 6. The vehicle alarm was ac the.cornea of the eye — the clear dome-shaped structure covering HOURS BY APPOINTMENT the iris and pupil. Ideally, the cornea would be curved spherically, rear garage door between 8:40 a.m. tivated and his mother reported see . perfectly round, and in some people it is. But most of us have some and 1 p.m. ing two men running to their car from degree of astigmatism, meaning the cornea is a little bit oblong, or . ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Scio Township her son's. The 1987 Ford Ranger also egg-shaped. This affects the focusing ability of the cornea. The eye AESTHETIC & RESTORATIVE SURGERY A hazardous spill was reported in sustained damages when the rear can be nearsighted or farsighted at the same time, Jackson Plaza on Jackson Rd. near window was broken out. Correction for astigmatism is routinely ground into spectacles, Stalking was reported at Pilot Oil Wagner Rd,, June 13. A truck driver and except for rare individuals with unusual amounts ofastigma- \t from Detroit was apparently lost, truck stop on Baker Rd., June 7. A tism, corrected vision should be normal. Both eyes are usually, tried to turn around his rig and struck 35-year-old female cashier told police affected about equally. a gas pipe sticking out of the ground. a 37-year-old Wolverine man has been Soft contact lenses can correct small amounts of astigmatisrnr'< In the process he ruptured the disel stalking her since May 16. She met Hard or gas permeable contacts will be needed for higher levels, a& , fuel line to his truck. Approximately him while working, and he tried to the soft con^ct will conform to the oblong shape of the cornea. •; \\ 100 gallons were spilled because he strike up a little more than friendship. was unaware of the damage. A deputy The married woman said the suspect Cavanaugh Lake Store has taken over the on patrol noticed, and the fire depart sent her flowers and presents that HVf' Cavanaugh Lakeview Farms, Ltd.® local retail ment and county road commission were unwanted. He also wrote a letter Cheryl Huey, M.D. Ann Arbor Eye Care ';•,';; operation. , responded to the scene. Sand was used that was sexually explicit and took to soak up fuel from the road. The her picture. She told police the Liberty Medical Complex [313) 3200 West Liberty Effective JULY 8, 1994, Cavanaugh Lakeview Farms 35-year-old driver was issued a cita suspect's action: have escalated and she is scared of what he might do Ann Arbor, MI 48103 662-2020-E products will be available 7 days a week from tion for the incident. Breaking and entering to an next. Police conducted a consent 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the Cavanaugh Lake Store. automobile was reported at Wolverine search and found receipts for, the gifts i' ill rr-i and the woman's picture in his truck. Truck Plaza on Baker Rd., June 13. Think Savings ,' Z 163 CAVANAUGH LAKE RD. Three interstate truck drivers The deputy told the man not to make CHELSEA, MICH. reported falling asleep and waking up contact with the woman again and the Think Rebates manager of Pilot Oil told him not to (1-94 West to Kalmbach Rd. sxlt, corner of Cavanaugh Lake Rd. 4 Olaxler) to find their Wallets missing. A thief Think Nikon broke into their rigs, stealing over a return. (313)475-2731 thousand dollars in U.S. currency and Sylvan Township $400 in Canadian currency. The men A runaway was reported in the 200 claim their truck doors were locked block of Glazier Rd., June 14. A NIKON REBATES ADD UP! and windows were closed. Someone 35-year-old township woman told Rebates up to $75 on selected Nikon products may!have unlocked their doors by police her 16-year-old son left about from June I through September 30, 1994. reaching in a corner window. Their 8:30 p.m. June 13 after an argument wallets were found underneath each over house rules. He left through a Nikun NlA) of their trucks. bedroom window; however, he did not • \V„K \IV:I A UlllIlK ll' M'ill l l'\t lllMU A dealership at the Auto Mall on take any money or possessions. His I'll Mulli ViVMir lit. Hill (III • I 8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Dial-A-Garden 'A Graduation Message T . g Ugted fe ANN ARBOR ^CfaVlC THEATRE 4 By Doug RothweU, technological superiority. It's com* The following is a weekly schedule Chief Executive Officer monly believed that the U.S. won that of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre Michigan Jobs Commission race based on superior technology, recorded daily gardening tips spon The month of June is marked by unprecedented focus, creativity and sored by the Washtenaw County Co many graduations—whether it be of course adequate financial support. operative Extension Service. The %. from high school, trade school or col* But the Importance of teamwork is system is In operation 24 hours a day, r, % lege. Implicit in this annual rite of often tost in that formula. seven days a week. Interested persons passage is the message to graduates: However, our success in the next are invited to call 971-1129 at their con "frei^^-^oT^to^fs^rfuiitee at last." " i. gloMccmpettttoju according to a re> venience to listen to timely, up-to-date 1994/95 SEASON BuTal^hey^r Graduate to- cent New York Times article "Retool- gardening Information. a misnomer. You never ^uate ^ ^ p^ Skm ^ (^^ MainStatfe; Deathtrap; Soutk Pacific; Tlie Piano Lesson; Tne anymore-just i^Jrom^ learn- ^^ „ may relay on the hard to Wednesday, June 22—"Galls on Maple Leaves." Miracle Worker; Annie; Rivate Lives. tag mode to the next. In today s ac- quantl|y "sofjs&jfr' such asteam- celerated world of change, graduates work, negotiation and communica Thursday, June 23—"Iron Chlorosis." will find themselves in new Jobs seven tion, Friday, June 24—"Construction Prob Second Stage; Blood Wedding; Love Letters; Extfcemities; One Flew. to 10 times during their lifetime. This June don't measure graduates lems Near Trees." Over trie Cuckoo's Nest; Tke Sisters Rosensweig. Sometimes these changes are Monday, June 27—"Keeping House- • • • • • ' .-,-- by a single footprint on the moon but % voluntary; sometimes they're not. rather by the millions of tiny steps plants Healthy While You Are First Presentations: Tne fajue of A Dollar; Waxing Tne Moon; New What this means is that a worker's they take forward in their careers, Gone." career: will incorporate a lifetime of and when you send those graduation Tuesday, June 28-"Common Poison ^^ Voices Bijou. learning new skills. cards, get two. One for fun and one ous Plants." Continued training and education that carries a message more in the Wednesday, June 29—"Care and - For Subscription and Ticket Information, Call 071*0605 - has become a hallmark of successful line of "gd for it," or "next." workers and companies. A recent Renovation of Strawberries." survey completed for the American Society for Training and Development found that 95 percent of the companies surveyed rank workforce training as ' •important to very important" to their company's future and 64 percent expect training needs to increase over the next five years. Understood in this finding is that workers will embark on a lifetime of training following formal education. The study also found that, regard less of the initial beginning skill level of workers, the explosion of complex new technologies is creating the need to periodically retrain workers. It is understandable that today's graduates, in the short term, might be lulled into thinking jobs will be easy to find and keep. Michigan's economy is -providing unprecedented Job growth. The unemployment rate is the lowest in 20 years at 5.7 percent and in April the state created one third (96,000) of all new jobs created in the U.S. And for the first time in more than a FIRST MONTH PAYMENT decade the Big Three are adding workers. Only a refundable security deposit is due at signing Couple that with a recent University of Michigan study reporting that the auto industry will have to replace 90,000 workers in the state by the end of the decade, and a lot of graduates with a 24 month begin playing job lottery and betting on one of those jobs. What they don't know is the odds are against them. By the time they look for an auto Job it will be too late to assemble the skills needed to work in the modern auto plant. Chrysler recently revealed that 25 percent of the 600 workers hired for a Windsor mini van plant have universi ty degrees. Fully expect this to be the rule, not the exception, as complex math, statistics, computer and team •**>•+*»* work skills become common place, in the workplace. An expanding economy can easily lull graduates into indifference about the need for continued education and 1994 training. But it's important as teachers, parents and public officials ESCORTLX that we keep our eye on the horizon^ and continually reinforcel training. How can we do that? . Schools, employers and especially parents should routinely expose youth to the real world of wjjrk^a work»_ place that has been transformed from a greasy, noisy and sweaty place to one that is computer and climate con trolled, and not dominated by brawn but by brains. FIRST MONTH PAYMENT We should reinforce on high Only n reftMnrfahiesecurit y deposit of $275 is due crt signing. (Varies by model) schoolers that not everyone has to or should pursue traditional college degree programs. Facts show that many of the besVpaying jobs with the most flexibility and independence may not require a bachelor's degree. But:Certainly workers will require training beyond high school whether A*#uca'sl Sdty Full going to a university, community col lege; trade school, apprenticeship program or other formal school-to- work: projects. r Graduates need to keep their op tions open by constantly building a skill portfolio that is portable and 1994 FORD marketable. Grads must hone and refine work portfolios to stay up with Jhe jgOrkjtorcereyolution Jhat yw con* F-150 and beyond. At the Michigan Jobs CommiflSion, Governor Engler has established workforce training as one of its major priorities. The Commission is forming partnmliips tliat help create, nurture and "refine propanig that deliver on the; promise of a skilled workforce. For,- example, this year alone more thai;52,000 workers have received training under the $40 million state Only a refundctole security deposit of $350 is due at signing. (Varies by model.) funded Economic Development Job Training Program, and recently Michigan was named a finalist in a national competition for a $12 million •$259.49 per month fa 24 months on a 1994 Escort LX %wtth£|£Jgl^ M.S.R.P. $12,590. $325.67 OK month tar 24 months on a 1994 F-160 Specttlwtth a year-five year, federal grant to ex P.E.P. 498A, M.s.R.P. $14,6% Excludes title, taxes, ^^^L^E^iSSf" pand'school to work programs in the ment pedd by Pad Credit. 24 month closed end Fold Credit RedCtarpet Lease. stafe These are just two examples of Some payments higher, some lower. See: dealer fcLpayj^t^djenns. Lessee the commitment Michigan is making may have the option tobu y vehicle at least end crfapdc*r*aot^ ^dealer to Help create a trained workforce. at leasesignina. Lessee responsible for «^^^^^S^J^^^L>A^ 30,000 dtf.ll a mite, £**MM.*:^ CSB, Gelman Uttp (QielBea Standard Will Sponsor Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, June 22,1994 Pages 9-20 J __ Fireworks Show Chelsea State Bank and Gelman his Chelsea home, Gelman built bib Sciences Inc. have agreed to split the first product, the Automatic Sequen bill for Chelsea's fireworks display. tial Air Sampler, at the request of the The show will be held July 4, at the U.S. Public Health Service. Two years Chelsea Fairgrounds on the south side later, the enterprise had grown so of the village. much it was relocated to a storefront After trying to co-ordinate the in the village of Chelsea, under the fireworks show with the City of Ann name "Gelman Instrument Co." Arbor, Charles Gelman, founder of In 1963, the Company expanded Annual Gelman Sciences Inc., finally threw in once again, to a larger facility in Ann the towel June 10, Gelman decided Arbor. Over the years Gelman Instru they would not meet the demands of ment Co. began to develop and pro the Ann Arbor City council. The duce filter materials and was re significant price hike in the cost of the named "Gelman Sciences." The com July 4th show and liability concerns were the pany has become well recognized for deciding factors for Gelman. its achievements in the research and production of microporous filter Along with a 20-minute fireworks membranes, and has continued to ex display, Gelman Sciences will hold a pand and excel with the completion of private party for its employees, its new, state-of-the-art membrane celebrating the company's 38th An manufacturing facility in Pensacola, niversary. Fla., in 1990. In 1993, Gelman Sciences Charles Gelman, chairman and became registered with the interna CEO, started his company in Chelsea tionally recognized ISO-9002 qualityy in 1999. In the basement laboratory of standards organization. S. French Culture A VIOLENT TORNADO and brief rainstorm that skipped wall torn off one garage, TV satellite dishes twisted and across northwestern Washtenaw County Monday, June 13, destroyed. Fortunately no serious injuries were reported left literally hundreds of trees uprooted and twisted. as the storm raged across Dexter and Webster township Beginning in Waterloo township, the storm skipped across before leaving the area. Residents living along the path of Will Be Explored Lyndon township where it seemed to follow a path along the storm were still clearing trees through the balance-of Boyce Rd. Garage doors were twisted and destroyed, a the week. With the generous support of the - Day three will finish with a wrap-up Washtenaw Council for the Arts, the of painting and the students will be first of a multicultural visual and per able to taste French foods such as forming arts session will be presented croissants, pate', and chocolate truf July 11,12, and 13 from 9-10:30 a jn. at fles, all donated by the Moveable South Elementary school. The first Feast. Huron Camera Acquires i session will focus on the culture of All painting supplies, including France and is offered to students 8*14 paint, paper and brushes will be in years old. cluded in the $3 registration fee and Day one will feature the Cassini the class is limited to 20 students. Pre- Ensemble playing music of France registration is required by July 1 and VIP in Chelsea, Will and an introduction to French paint may be made by mail or in person at ing styles. the Chelsea Community Education of Day two will find the students fice. Summer hours for the office are 9 continuing to paint with tempera in a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. Registration the French Impressionist style and a forms may be obtained at Maya Place Reopen Store Very Soon study of Pointillism will be explored. or Maureen's. Huron Camera & Video, originally their partners and their son, John, to. into one of. the state's premier loca in Dexter, has expanded operations operate about three years ago. tions for cameras, videos, framing, again. This time to more adequately On May 31 the Brocks closed the- and quick-print photo service. serve the Chelsea area. store and the Bauers began looking at They still maintain their own School Board Notes their options while John Brock hoped camera repair service on site, which In a business deal completed last to continue his portrait business from was their first venture. They do . Present at a regular meeting of the a,gifted/talented program will be in week, Huron Camera acquired the his Chelsea area home. camera repairs for hundreds of stores Chelsea Board of Education Monday, place in the fall. business and assets of Village Instant Huron Camera quickly closed a deal • from across the state and nation. June 13, were Diesiiig, Knutsen, Mc- In action items, the board: Photo (VIP) operating in Chelsea to take over the now closed store and Calla, Roberts, Eisenbeiser, Merkej, • approved the proposed Social Shopping Center, 1090 S. Main for the quick-print photo processing busi One year ago they opened a second interim superintendent Oesterling, Studies Exploration course of study past five years. ness. store in Saline, offering the same assistant superintendent Mills, prin on a pilot basis, as approved by the types of merchandise and service that Central Curriculum Committee. VIP was formed as a partnership They expect to receive delivery on cipals Mead, Stieistra, Stieber, assis between two couples who were long the newest processing equipment has made them successful in Dexter. tant high school principal Helms, com • approved the proposed Adjusted time friends, Norm and Gail Bauer of available and reopen the business Huron Camera owners are Robert munity education director Rohrer, Algebra course of study on a pilot Clouse, president; Milton Campbell, basis, as approVed by the Central Cur Chelsea and Ken and Jeanette Brock shortly after July 4. special education director DeYoung, of-Ann Arbor. —Huron Camera-has-been^in business treasurer and manager; and. Jerry curriculum director Bissell, guests. riculum Committee. Schmidt, vice-president. • granted the request of the M.E.A. The Bauers left the business for for 25 years in Dexter and has grown Prior to the regularly scheduled to extend Steve Leith's period of ^oard-meeiingH' public budget hear*- =fort ing was held relative to the 199344 • approved the amended 199344 budget. Fred Mills reported on some budget, with revenue of $14,686,365, of the requirements of the School expenditures of $15,228,293, and a fund Finance Reform Act, and several equity balance of 184,719 as of June 30, ^cmmunity^esidents-asked^various 1994. : penditure8¾^¾¾¾s and programs^ . »* The board convened in executive Hannv Q Oth Birthdav c Entered as official communications session at 9:35 p.m. to discuss negotia were (1) thank-you letter from retir tions, then reconvened in public ses ing Beach School teacher Jim Hoeft, sion at 10:40 p.m. ilUWMW # VIII Mil IllUtfly (2) a summary of the school improve- ment goals established by the District The board certified the results of School Improvement Team* (3) notifi the Annual School Election as follows: cation from the South and West Proposition 1,18 mills on non-home Washtenaw Consortium of the stead property, 1,301 yes, 495 no; 11 Chelsea students who received cer spoiled ballots; 3 ballots not returned. ANTON NIELSEN tificates and/or awards, (4) thank- Proposition II, one-mill you letter from retiring South School maintenance, 1,246 yes, 555 no; 9 teacher Nancy VanBlaricum, (5) spoiled ballots. copy of a complimentary letter to Board of Education Candidates: Principal Wescott from a North Rodney Craig, 413; Jane Diesing, School student's parents, (6) notifica 1,342; David McWhorter, 300; Dayle tion from MASB that Treasurer Janet Wright, 1,115. Roberts has received MASB certifica The following write-in candidates tion. each received one vote: Mike Spade, Several parents of able learner Jeffrey Kielwasser, Christina students were present in the audience. Uvengood. They thanked the board for the oppor tunity^) participate in recent The meeting adjourned at 10:43 meetings and expressed the hope that p»m. r corfftMtef A ssOTftofl Installed Price $157500 Wish Him A (2 ton unit) to 5 YIAR ALL PAtT* WAMANtV AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY 2ND THRU MM VIA! LAtOft WAftftANTY Smrvlng JUNE 25, 1994 Starts at Noon Stat* License 71-097*5 1400 Ridge Rd 'Construction & Mechanical Services from Chelsea P.O. Sox 4S6, Ch«lft#o, Ml 4*1 IS (313)473-0420 His Chelsea Friends tOTrrvrwrCTiMv^^i^ »*j»»>» )0 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, Jun» 22,1994 Let's Go Bulldogs :«. With 5 Runs in-7th But alls, 8-5, in Tourney J Ichelsea girls Softball team's season had only two hits at this time, one by all year long and never gave up on ame to an abrupt halt Tuesday, June Jackie Crawford and one by Lisa themselves." 14 when they were defeated, 8-6,by Beard. "I was very proud of the way we dull Lake in the quarter-finals of the Trailing 8-0, with two outs in the bot came back," Beard stated. "The girls $tate championship play-offs at Lans tom of the seventh, Martha Merkel showed a lot of character and even ing Everett field. drew a walk. though we came up short, it was an Jin a departure from their usual effi Merkel's awakened teammates exciting end to a great season." ciency, the team got off to a rough then collected six consecutive hits to Leading hitters in the game were start, walking three and committing score five runs for an 8-5 final count. Lisa Beard and Jackie Crawford with ftve errors in the first four innings. "Though we lost, it was an amazing two hits each. JGull Lake scored three runs in the finish to the game," coach Beard Final record for the great season second inning and three more in the commented. "The girls worked hard was 34-12. fourth. ,'Por whatever reason, the Lady QuUdogs were unable to break through in the first six innings. They Connie Mack Team .' Coed Softball Standings as of June 17 W Looking for First Win Video Watch .4 Chelsea's summer Connie Mack started on the mound for Chelsea ^nd North Lake Store .4 baseball squad opened the season last pitched better than the score would in Dawg Pound .4 week as they lost three contests, 12-2 dicate. He hurled the first four in Trendsetterz 4 to Ann Arbor Auto Key and a nings, giving up eight hits, four walks Chelsea Retirement Comm. 2 doubleheader to Milan, 2-1 and 14-4. and striking out seven. Wescott came Hadley Construction 1 Chelsea got the season underway on on in relief In the fifth and did a good BurgaDrywall Thursday, June 16 as they played Ann job. He gave up two hits, and one Polly's Market Arbor Auto Key at Pioneer High walk. school. Chelsea went out in order to "It was our first game and it show begin the game and they allowed Auto ed. We'll get better," said coach Akel LOU & PAT DEPPING of Chelsea pulled in this son-in-law, Amy and Greg Van Kikvix. They were aboarc Women's Softball Key to score three runs on only two Marshall. 41-pound dolphin while deep sea fishing recently in the the "Crusader" with Capt. Pat Woody of the Whale Har- Standings as of June 17 hits as three Bulldog errors hurt their • •* • Florida Keys. Shown with them are their daughter and bor Marina. < , W L defense. They gave up two more runs On Sunday, June 19 the Bulldogs in the second inning to fall behind, Vanston O'Brien... 8 1 took on the Milan Big Reds in a Sparrow Hawk Golf Course i Cteary'sPub 8 1 84. double-header. The two games were IRS Advises: Vogel's Party Store 5 2 In the third, Chelsea got on the as different as night and day. The first & Driving Range Chelsea Hospital ....5 2 board as Jason Sprawka reached first lame was a pitcher's duel as Chelsea 2618 Seymour Road Chelsea Big Boy 3 4 on an error and Dusty White walked. fost a 2-1 contest then lost by a 14-4 Check Your Both runners moved up on a pass ball score in the nightcap. Jackson, Ml 49201 Common Grill 2 S 517/787-1366 Chelsea State Bank 1 6 arid Sprawka scored on another pass In the opener Chelsea got on the ball by the catcher. Auto Key scored board first as Milan was retired in the Witholding [Exit 141(Elm) on I-94.. north 1/2 block BookCrafters .0 7 turn right onto Seymour... 1/2 mi Eatt) • • • four more in the fourth to move the first then Chelsea scored their lone "This year many taxpayers who score up to 9-1. run. Sprawka singled, moved to sec normally receive a federal Income tax Men's Softball The Bulldogs scored their second ond on an esojr and crossed the plate refund had to write a check to the IRS Rated by ihe Nsnona) Oolf-FouruUtion-uooeof Uifttop 9.hole golf counes Standings as Of June 17 run in the fifth as Sprawka singled, as Scott Colvin doubled. for a balance due on their 1993 federal in the I&rtheaai Central United Sutea The score remained 1-0 until the returns," said IRS district director W L T moved to second on a single to right FnendJy Aunoaprwre Chelsea & Co, 8 2 by White and crossed the plate on an fourth when Chelsea.yielded a run on John Hummel. PteterPub, ,..4 1 1 infield hit by Casey Wescott. A double one hit and a throwing error. Therein "In order to avoid that problem for cleary'sPub 5 1 play ended the Bulldog rally. the fifth, the Bulldogs gave up another the 1994 tax year, now is the time for Par"fect Deal -EavanT a ugh'•-• Clam' s 42 The score remained 9*2 until the run as a hit and two errors led to the taxpayers to check withholding and 'Steele's Heating . sixth when Auto Key plated three to damage. The score ended up 2*1 as consider completing a new form W-4 Preaem this coupon for 2 go If era (9 4 .2 Itoto) wtih an electric carl... $16 00 Basic Enterprize .2 3 1 give the Bulldogs a 12-2 mercy loss. Chelsea Just couldn't get the big hit to give to their-employer^Hummel jv Valid Mon • Frl before 2 PM -Ginai^eafe^ :2 8 Chelsea collected four hits in the con—withrunnera-in-scoring positlon^They- said/ Carquest-Eyeglass .1 5 test-all singles-Sprawka, White, did gather five hits in the game-led ' 'To avoid owing when they file, tax Harris Homes .0 6 Wescott and Scott Colvin. Jeff Branch by Jason Sprawka with two singles, payers should either claim less with tkV —.V =.V sV =-"•" =V =-"•' Colvin's double and singles by Dusty holding allowances on the W-4, or re White—and—Case—McCalla, Sam quest nn additional riollftxajnountta Morseau pitched for Chelsea a three- be withheld from each paycheck," he hitter—while striking out 11 enemy said. hitters. But six walks and a couple of "Of course there are also in errors led to the 2-1 defeat. dividuals who received a large refund The second contest saw Chelsea fall ^neVwouloVrather have the use of that hahinri %A in tha first and then trying money during the year. This situation to catch up the rest of the game. can also be correctea by filing a ne In the third, Chelsea scored as a W-4 with the employer," said Hum walk and three singles drove in a run mel, "because payroll withholding and the bases were left loaded as two can be either increased or decreased strike-outs ended the rally. ontheW4." Milan plated four in the fourth, Additional information on federal making it 8-1. income tax withholding is available in IRS Publication 505, Tax Withholding The Bulldogs bounced back with and Estimated Tax, which may be three of their own, highlighted by a ordered by calling the IRS toll free on double by Morseau. But in the fifth 1400-82K676. Milan sent 12 men to the plate, scoring Six times while Chelsea went out in order, making the final 14-4. Chelsea had four hits—a double and single by Morseau and singles by When you Branch and Colvin. Jeff Branch hurled the first four in can't breathe, nings and Dusty White came on to finish up in relief. nothing else With the double-header loss Chelsea matters' falls to 0-3 in the summer. Playing on the team this summer are Ryan Ludwig, Dick Waled, Jeff AMERICAN Branch; Ryan Wagner, James Courd- way, Jesse Petty, Scott Hurst, David LUNG Payton, Ryan Lafferty, Case Mc ASSOCIATION, Calla, Nate Benjamin, John Tyrrell, Sam Morseau, Scott Colvin, Lance 1-800-LUSG-DSA Ching, Dusty White, Casey Wescott, proceeds to benefit the Univor\ Jason Sprawka, and Ashley Coy. of Chelsea la coached by Akel Marshall 120 W. Middle St. arid Rich Slater. Downtown Che/sea SUMMER (313)475-1900 SHORTS PONTIAC from SUMNER OESTERLE DONALD PECK HARPER PONTIAC Grand Am ftiSOrNll^lBN^IL.kWSS Love 10 tli W$.£k rtaaata Utt )sjjgj^*mmmmmmmimmm wamawm ^PP^W mmrm *mm The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June72, 1994 11 Livestock Suffers from 4-H Clubs BLUB RIBBON LIVESTOCK- -TUPPERWARE *i (Hot, Humid Weather The May meeting of the Blue Rib ^ When temperatures rise above 90 ly. However, It is important to keep bon Livestock 4-H Club was held May >gegree8 F and humidity above 90 per- feed intake as close to normal as 28 at 7 p.m. To Buy or Sell \n»m\ livestock may suffer Sfe- possible. We had volunteers to do jobs at the or Receive o New Catalog Threatenlng stress. "Some producers don't realize that preview auction party. "At this point, the animal's livestock maintenance requirements There was discussion on parking Call > Physiology simply won't allow it to will actually go up during periods of permits. The dairy cows might come dissipate heat sufficiently to be neat stress because they need energy in the day of the show and go home the Sandra L Milazzo, Mgr. same day/ _ wnfortabjei» saya HarJan: Ritchie, to dissipate_Jieat^_jailchie^jsy8L Michigan State University J beef "That means lower production—meat The next meeHhg"Ts~Tune 23 at * - specialist. "With some live- and milk-when the temperature and 7 p.m. s^ock-especially older, fatter humidity combination exceeds 85." . Tracy Parker, reporter.. animals—hot, humid weather can Ritchie does not recommend alter Uterally kill them." ? ing the composition of the ration but 7T LSwine must expel excess heat says he would not be opposed to add- —through- their respiratory system _ a flavoring agent^or sweetener, because the only sweat glands they such as molasses, to the ratio if it im leHHWMHGAIIh- have are in their legs. Dairy and beef proves a depressed feed intake. cattle can perspire but under hot, and humid conditions they, are stressed "However, don't make a major ad Save Money Too! quite easily, Ritchie says. justment in the animal's diet—it could, Livestock heat stress begins when do more harm than good," he says. Install Vinyl Siding and Trim tl e temperature rises above 80 He says that young stock will prob- Navar Naads Painting, Ltfatlma Guarantor d grees F an_ d_ humidit, y risemmwtts above 80 ably handle heat stress better than 2. Improve* Insulation, Savat Hooting fcCoolin g pjrcent. The dangeVVone develops older wamals. They, too, need access to plenty of cool water. 3. BoautHtos Appearance) of Your Homo wien the temperature exceeds 85 •-•*-•"-* —'—•- Now For d grees F and humidity exceeds 85 Ritchie says when the weather is a* AI I Furthor Information hot and humid, livestock should be VMfck 479-7823 Pfrcent. moved or handled during the cool Under''these conditions, livestock hours of morning or evening need free access to lots of clean, cool whenever possible to avoid adding to CHELSEA water and shade. If livestock are CARISSA A. WENTZ, daughter of Roy F. and Jackie A. Wentz of Chelsea, the animals' stress. received a bachelor of arts degree during commencement services at College housed in barns, the structures should He notes that conception rates are be well ventilated, using fans, if of the Ozarks in Point Lookout, Mo., on May 15. Wentz is a graduate of View- REMODELING SERVICES likely to drop during hot, humid mont High school. College of the Ozarks is a four-year, hilly accredited liberal : necessary. weather and says birthing animals arts college, where students work rather than pay for their tuition. Temporary shade for livestock can need to be kept as cool as possible. be provided by suspending light "Heat stress has to be reduced so weight tarps or snowfence from tail that the animal can reach a sufficient Hunting Season Regulations wood or steel posts. degree of comfort to concentrate on Producers can reduce heat stress the delivery," Ritchie says. "Other jBlue Water Transport by spraying cool water over livestock. wise, it could mean a Caesarean sec Established for Fall 1994 Ritchie warns against using cold tion or, in severe cases, loss of the off The following 1994 hunting regula 1994 Pheasant Hunting Regula water. spring." tions were approved by Department tions: The director approved rules "There are documented cases of Ritchie observes that it is not of Natural Resources Director Roland establishing an experimental phea livestock, especially cattle, going into unusual for Michigan to have a string Harmes at the regular June 8 monthly sant hunting season for Dec. 1-11 in shock and dying when they were of days or even weeks of hot, humid meeting of the Natural Resources portions of the central Lower Penin sprayed with cold water when they weather. Producers, he suggests, Commission at the Ralph A. Mac- sula. Data gathered from this season were under extreme heat stress," Rit would be wise to take steps now to Mullan Conference Center in Roscom will be used to determine future phea chie says, i make their animals as comfortable as mon: sant hunting regulations. heat stress increases, feed in possible. 1994 Elk Hunting Regulations: The to declines, sometimes substantial* 1994 elk census indicated a winter Sharptail Grouse Hunting Seasi population of 1,260, compared to 1,350 Sharptail grouse numbers have steadily declined, due to natural •Since 1920 for the winter of 1993. In order to con tinue moving toward better balancing changes in their habitat. In response of the elk herd with available habitat, to this decline, the director approved TENT AM the director authorized two hunt rules reducing the season length, bag Waters For Pools periods, one in September and one in limit and area open to hunting. AWNING CO. December. Elk license quotas will be Ruffed Grouse Hunting Season: Classic Fencing • Picnic Tables lVJ4l;MH*MHMM;FJ*WJVkt determined by the director later this Ruffed grouse numbers have steadily JW: summer, declined since the recent peak of 1989, Outside Artpors • Gazebos Bear Hunting Regulations: The due to the population's cyclic nature ATTENTION VACATIONERS! director eliminated special rules and the natural loss of habitat. In Bird Houses Benches *&S] which formerly had restricted the 1 We Make Replacement Tops for Tent Campers response to the current low grouse /s>: type of hunting arms which could be population, the director approved Planters Trellises. carried in an area frequented by bear rules reducing the daily bag limit to I; 617 S.ASHLEY • ANN ARBOR • (313)665-9126 during hunting season. The director three birds in Zones 1 and 3. Grouse eliminated special dog registration hunting regulations in Region II will requirements for Michigan's resident remain-unchanged for one year to (313)429-9185 bear hunters. avoid disrupting the grouse research 1994 Deer Management Regula project underway. Changes in season tions: Upper PenlnsuU hunting datta and .bag Mttmitaimay>. be con 13305 Goodrich, Saline^ groups had requested thai the use of sidered for 1995 based on the results of second buck licenses be prohibited the research project. during archery and firearm seasons. After considering recommendations —from staff—and—reeeivirig—farther •— ublie^input from various huntersrthe^ director decided to leave the current regulations in place, which permit the use of second buck licenses state- $ ™»°«*r wide. Director Harmes stated that he 4to«= believes the current use of second Can Mobil buck licenses results in increased hours of recreational hunting, without r. having an adverse impact on the Up perPeninsula deer population^——- The Director established bucks-only deerTmhting regulations for bom ar chers and firearm hunters in several I.I**« deer management units where the deer herd has failed to increase as in tended, despite being closed for I- years to~the" taking—of antlerless deer during firearm 7 season. This new regulation will help 5 pj»*.- -^ Q o.m» determine whether protecting swrt,WB antlerless deer during archery season really make will help the deer herd recover in a H\bw^ few deer management units where previous.restrictions have not been sufficient. 9 We will open for bowling anytime for your In addition, the director approved boundary changes for several deer group of 20 or more* management units to meet future t FOR GROUP RESERVATIONS ^ population objectives. Furbearer Hunting and Trapping CALL 475-8726 or 475-8141 Regulations: The director approved regulations establishing a bag limit of two bobcats in the Upper Peninsula CHELSEA LANES, INC. only, updating tagging and registra- tion requirements for fur takers, and go faster? \i- — Featuring tho~Mork~r)MiOvrtgo — starting the fox and coyote season 1180 M-32, Chelsea Ph. 473-8141 Oct. 15 in Zone 3. The director also ap proved rules clarifying that residents YeS. With Pay at trre may hunt coyotes with a small game or fur harvester's license. Pump you can fill up and drive away in no time. Not nnly r.an yrni pay at thg pump with your Mobil card, you can use more credit a ndLAI M. car_d_s_t.b .an. a t other stations. Save time. At Beautiful Reddeman Farms Golf Course No standing in line. No 555 S. ttoncBr Rd.^€helsea Ph. 475-4655 leaving your car. (or your kids). It's a snap. Use Pay at the Pump' and see tiow Wednesday: Thursday: fast Mobil makes you go. Fish t\ Available at all Might l?aods >N Chips aA • Frash Seafood • Danish tabyback Ribs iwfl*itf eu • Prima Angus •••* from our own smokar oo^2>^ Exciting Dally Specials with an emphasis on local seasonal bounty Locations SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION CONVENIENT TO Mobil* ANN ARBOR, SALINE, CHELSEA AND DEXTER . v.... Pay At The Pump. WALK-INS A GOLFERS W1LCOM1 • PUTASt CALL 471-4611 FOB MS1RVATIONS >•<• $ s *wm^mmmmmm^mm*mm**azxniJJi.jm. SlJSL The Chelsea Stondflrd,, Weg-pofdpYr Jim* 22f \99A ~~~ Dog Walkathon Raises $43,000 for tyBoyce/Roepke Rd. Damage Humane Society Humane Society of Huron Valley's (HSHV) 15th annual Dog Walkathon and PetO-Rama held May 7 proved to be a success for the animals housed at the HSHV Shelter this year. Approximately 329 two-legged human walkers, and 300 canines ed forces to raise Washtenaw county's homeless animals. Proceeds from the Walk athon will help feed and house the thousands of unwanted dogs, cats, rodents, and wildlife that will seek refuge at the society In 1994. ShelteTofflcials expressed their ap- preciation to all those who walked in and contributed to this special event, as well as the many, exhibitors who brayed a rather soggy day. Only MICHAEL KONIECZKI and his mother Carol, found these giant morels through such support can HSHV near their Clear Lake borne in the Waterloo Area. maintain quality animal care ser vices. at!ftWBBW»atsga^iww^****************^^** * As the only humane society serving Saturday, June 25 the residents of Washtenaw county, HSHV provides a variety W services at 9:00 a.m. including pet adoption, lost and found, 24-hour rescue, cruelty investigation, a low-cost spay/neuter clinic, pet BAKE SALE therapy, and wildlife rehabilitation. The Shelter Uropen for adoptions FOR THE BENEFIT OF Thursday through Tuesday from noon to 5:30 p.m. and is located at 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor; SCOTT HINDERER For information on becoming a member of the Humane Society, call MEDICAL EXPENSES (313) 662-5585, est. 103, Monday SPONSORED BY through Friday. Women of Zion Lutheran Church at Approval of Property Pamida Dept. Store Tax BIB Praised By !f Iin Chelsea Shopping Center ^••••r.' State Farm Bureau • • •• --^—-rrrt Michigan fanners are delighted that the Legislature has finally ap Chariot E. proved the Gustafson-Profit bill that t-J provides farmland the same 6-mill school operating status as home Sullivan Plumbing Licensed Michigan Master Plumber . .5:H steads for property tax purposes, ac k cording to the president of the '• Water Heaters JO ••/•• A 1 1 A Michigan Farm Bureau. • Remodeling* 47 5"O I 1 "V "This is a great day for- Michigan ..Service 8 Repair agriculture," said MFB President . New Construction Free Estimates Jack Laurie. "The successful passage • Water So'ltners ^ Of this measure, especially the provi • Sewer Cleaning -. sion that provides for immediate ef :Xi fect, is a tribute to the efforts of in Reasonable Rates dividual Farm . Bureau members across the state who contacted their lawmakers to urge approval. Our farmers did an outstanding job ex plaining that this legislation, far from being a special tax break for agri John G. Freeman culture, instead-provides for clear If you are looking for friendly, ^ & COMPANY definition and equity in the taxation of personalized service both '.. What Kills More farmland in.Qur.state.lL before and-aftet-your-vehicle, Rep. Gustafson said Farm Bureau JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. Americans EacrrYear purchase, come in and see members played a critical role in JOHN at the Palmer Used Cor CERTIFIED PUQLIC ACCOUNTANT Than Cocaine, helping to get the legislation approv bHK ed. "Absolutely, especially at the >°^ '- o> •- ;,. . :-tv>;ri*>.:.; >: «-' HetoinrSuicide* » M J critical points where the bill needed a Or co him at II tfo$ MteWgoA 43(03,S001 - ; dielse'fr/Micftfjan 48U ft. Alcohol Abuse, few more votes for immediate 475-1800 3)3/995 '5656 313/475-9640 effect," he said. WlS£RyjCL_PeuQntjl_^r_Corj)oraic_^- Paftnership — farms Auts) Accidents ACCOUNTING — TAX.PRfPARATlON & CONSULTING •-FINANCIAL PLANNING People who criticize the legislation Hit AWARD WIHHm OEALM And Homicide as being a special tax break for farmers don't understand the purpose Combined? of the bill, according to Rep. Gustaf son. "Any two gas stations or hard- wnra stores are paying the same- 1A7-T Chnliaa.Manchetter Rd., ChoijOfl kung Disease; educational millage. It was only farm Including Lung Cancer. property that was paying different rates for identical parcels, and it was only farmers who were not being It's a matter of life and breath® —treateoVequally," Thanks to passage of this measure, LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE AMERICAN A LUNG ASSOC! A HUN* !>• COMIIM1 SM WO» • farmers can expect to save cnousanas t of dollars on their property taxes, said TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1994 MFB legislative counsel Ron Nelson. 9 a.m.until 11 o.i LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1994 8 a.m. until noon TUESDAY/ AUGUST 2,1994 JQSL TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PRIMARY ELECTION SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TUESDAY, AUGUST 271994 NOTICE: I will be at my office, 2750 S. M-52 Chelsea to register qualified electors and amend registration records^— = = •—= >-= TO: QUALIFIED ELEaORSOF If You Have MOVED Recently, you must amend LYNDON TOWNSHIP your registration record. NOTICE: I will be at my office, 11995 Roepke Rd., Gregory, Ml, td register qualified elector! and amend You are hereby notified that a General Primary registration records. — —-— Election will be held tn all^otmrpreclnctrof thls^tate on Tuesday, August 2,1994, at which time candidates of If You Have) MOVEDRe£entLy,you mutt amend the Democratic and Republican parties seeking nomina your registration record. tion to the following partisan Offices are to be voted for In your county: Governor, United States Senator, Ropre- tentative In Congreu, State Senator, State Represen* Primary Is being held to nominate candidates for offices tatlve, County Commissioner and such other partisan of oft . . fices that may by law be required to be nominated at the primary. Candidates seeking nomination to the GOVERNOR _.; .., ^ following nonpartisan off Ices areale© to be voted tor In — UNITED STATES SINATOR -^ A your county at the August % 1*94 General primary Elec- REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS tlom Appeals Court Judge, Circuit Court Judge, and such STATE SINATOR other nonpartisan offices that may by law be required —' COUNTY COMMISSIONER to be nominated at the primary. APPEALS COURT JUDGE • I * Coolm| pfoblems? Relax. Ruud® Air Please be further notified that delegates to the CIRCUIT COURT JUDOS Democratic and Republican Party county conventions: Conditioners are affordable, efficient way [jy g. J B/Msl^ DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND will be elected at the August 2, 1994 General Primary; ;, to cool your home—a system that can ^J^JJJJJJ Election. i LR help you reduce your energy costs. Keep •^^^^^•e^ge^ REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CON VENTIONS •i your cool with Ruud arr conditioning. ft£jjy ON RUUD. Published In compliance with Sec* 49S of Michigan Elec Published In compliance with Sec. 49S of Michigan Hoc- tion Law and M.C.L.A. 211.203(3) that being part of Hon Law and M.C.L.A. 211.203(3) that being part of Michigan Property fax Limitation Act, scran M EE LINE Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. in? '.;':']•] HEATING & COOLING Dote: 6/8/94. Date: 6/6/94. *&•:.:. J "Hi. I^NIMtC Saf«« • 24Meurt«rVte* » tmt*IMtl«it BOBCftT SRABBS Linda L. Wade LuANN S. KOCH; •MO MOMK«I Rd. Qrtu Lake, Mi «9240 517 596*2729 Lyndon Township Cl.rk Cl.rki Please Cantor a C'M Estimate •MM 0jj/$}*4***-'t*.* * -••M W- I iMMiM •elfiea mmm^mm tarn •P^WWP^^P •^^^^•^W»»"l»W^^^^^»»^^«!i^^^» ^•J^^^i J J J I . I P PI '•UHl in^^ee^epepe^epaMie^JUJMn'IS l ii|i.!iiViiju if ,H»iip^ii Hi iM^^^WWWiriJHJUilUJUJJ|.iJ- f- Adopt-A-Pet The Chel—o Stondord, Wodneidov, June 22.1994 13 * Animal Aid has rescued pets for i adoption. Some are shown at Pet Pro- ! visions, 5797 Whitmore Lake Rd, [Brighton (corner of Old 23 & Grand River). Beginning July 2. Bonn are ['KM. Volunteersareneeded. • • • DOGS- 1. "Ale*"-Pure black Lab., neutered male, vaccinated, gentle with kids, used toothe r pete, S3 years Old. ~ 2. "Gus"-Pure Yellow Lab., With the unique) neutered male, vaccinated, used to small kids, lives with other pets, 8-9 Getting to Know Voa years old. program, your business can be 3.''Scooter"-*^ smooth-coated the FIRST and OWtY of its kind to greet new Fox Terrieiv female, Wack and white families^ your community.——— -• —^ ; spotted, vaccinated, housebroken, no I small kids, 5 years? As a sponsor, your EXCLUSIVE listing will make a •' • • * lasting first impression on the newcomers in your area, ff CATS— 1. ('Midnight"-Black cat, wlU be neutered for adopter, short-hair, young adult, very friendly. 2. "Athena"-Biack long-haired I cat, female. Her 7-week-old kittens I' also available, including one Seal WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE Point Siamese mix kitten. t 3. "Bihgo"-Siamese mis, cream . For sponsorship details, esJi 1-800-255-4859 with grey points, neutered male, declawed, 2 years, vaccinated, used to •f"a H a toddler and a dog, short-hair. 4. "Aleisha"-Grey and white kit ten, female, medium coat, raccoon 8 markings around eyes, 3-4 months, abandoned. LIBEKTYTITLE • H 5. "Baby"-Grey and white, long hair, spayed female, vaccinated, lov C O M N s ing, 7 years, owner died. s 6. "Tigger"—Tiger, neutered male, large, was abused so can be cautious, Chelsea's ONLY Title Company V 7 years, owner died. 7. "Butterscotch" and Real Estate & Refinance Closing Facilities I "Adrienne"—Orange kittens, 8 weeks, have extra toes, litter-trained. Title Insurance _, 8. "Snowball"—White, female, 2 CHELSEA'S ROB BURG, Greenfield Village inter building appears like it might have when Jones ran the Escrow Accounts years, short-hair, vaccinated. Her two preter, awaits the first "customers" at the historic J. R. store in Waterford, from 1882-1888. The re-installed ex white, short-hair kittens also Jones General Store which re-opened to visitors recently. hibit will offer 1990s visitors an opportunity to discover 4. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. •!*: available, 10 weeks. Following three years of research and conservation, the consumer choices and buying habits of the 1880s. ':•! 9. "The little Guys"-3 black and white kittens, 1 grey and white, 1 black, 2 grey and white tigers, 8-10 weeks old. WCC Selected for New 114 N. Main Street Suite #4 (Lower level - Old Sylvan Hotel) If Student Loan Program Diana Walsh, Branch manager Washtenaw Community College has 475-6440 Oflice/475-7936 FAX rS $ been selected to participate in the —has the technological capability to Federal Direct Student Loan Pro participate eletronically now or in the gram beginning in the 1995-96 near future: academic year, U.S. Secretary of —has demonstrated administrative 1. (Noun) Rigid adherence to a standard of Education Richard W. Riley an and financial responsibility. LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE nounced recently. WCC is one of 983 Last November, the Education r Department selected 104 post- values or principles. schools, announced by Riley, to be among the first to participate in a new secondary schools to participate in the first year of the program, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1994 n 1953, Clair, Theola, and son Richard Pennington founded streamlined system which restruc tures the nation's student loan pro academic year 1994-96. The direct Pennington LP Gas with the notion that their customers de grams. loan volume will increase to 40 per Iserved courteous, dependable propane service with an emphasis cent for academic year 1995-96. 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. ! —"These schools will have an oppor on honesty and quality. They were right. Today, Pennington is tunity to demonstrate that direct lend President Clinton's direct lending one of Michigan's largest and fastest-grow proposal, the Student Loan Reform ing can indeed simplify the ad Act of 1993, was passed with bipar FOR ing independent propane companies. ministrative tasks of educational in tisan rtpport by Congress as part of And we still believe that the prin stitutions, lower costs to taxpayers, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation ciples of honesty and courtesy and most importantly, provide better services to students," said Riley. Act of 1993 (P.L. 10346). PRIMARY ELECTION are worth preserving. Under the new program, the federal government provides loans directly to 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE students through schools. By Area Man Promotes TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1994 eliminating middlemen—guraranty agencies, secondary markets, banks Students to Black Belt and other private lenders—direct Master Robert Hafner of Dexter, TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF LP GAS - —lending eliminates eatcess profits, lias recently > promoted 29-of^his^ while reducing administrative students to Black Belt. Robert is the 'Count on us to keep the HEA T on!" burdens and increasing efficiency to head instructor at Keith Hefner's LIMA TOWNSHIP make borrowing easier for students. Karate in Ann Arbor. Morenci Stockbrldge Fentcm By taking advantage of the federal Last Sunday, Robert's students NOTICE: I will be at my office, 10411 Chelsea-Dex^r Rsl 9155WestonRd. T3400M-52 7199Gtd23 government's ability to borrow Dexter,Mtr~to register qualified electorsandamenq- completed the final phase of their ; (800) 365-5599 4800) 274-5599 (800) 964-2266 money at a lower interest ">*«, direct Blaek Belt evaluation. registration records. , — lending, according to the Department Twenty-five students were pro of Education, will save taxpayers moted to 1st Degree; 4 earned 2nd Iff You Novo MOVED Recently, you must amend billions of dollars. The new program Degree honors. . your registration record* also offers students a repayment op* promotion-board,headedr-by- tMM>AY N:noiir tlon that tailors monthly payments to Robert's brother, Master Keith the borrower's income. Hafner, commended Robert for the There are more than 6,500 public, leadership and dedication he demon TUESDAY, JULY 5,1994 private, four-year, two-year and pro strated in training this group for Primary Is being held to nominate candidates for offices prietary schools eligible to participate Black Belt. of: tit in the direct loan program. WCC mer —Keith Hafner, formerly of Dexter, GOVERNOR ——— with following criteria for participa holds a 5th Degree Black Belt; Robert UNITED STATES SENATOR tion: is a 4tlTDegree; between the two FOR —is a participant in the Federal brothers, they have 125 active Black REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Family Education Loan Program Belts! STATE SENATOR (FFELPJ STATtREPRESENTATIVE _„» PRIMARY ELECTION —had a cohort default rate in the FFELP of less than 25 percent in Michigan has the most registered COUNTY COMMISSIONER fiscal year 1990 or 1991; boats in the nation with 850,000. APPEALS COURT JUDGf_ TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1994 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE I DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND , REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY ] JN&ULQffeting. CONVENTIONS TO: QUALIFIED HECTORS OF Full Ophthalmic Care at 13699 E. Old • • DEXTER TOWNSHIP U.S. 12 'SICIAIMS Election It being hold to vote on the following propose It; NOTICI: I will bo at my office), 13896 Island Laka Rd., ^IMMOWHSHlPlBlClNCTI Chalsaa, Ml, to register qualified oloctort and amend of MicriiqAN mmkm ^m registration records. INSTRUCTION: This Ballot Proposal is submitted only to the electors of Lima Township residing outside the limits of the Village of Chelsea,— (_ If You Havo^OVED RtKtiniLy, you mult cutiftnd Anthony SensoH, M.D. * William Hawks, M.D. On June 7.1993, the uma Township Board adopted an amendment To your registration record. Robert Fenzl, M.D. • Nancy Fraser, O.D. the Lima Township Zoning Ordinance rezoning t6.48 acres of land owned by William Stierte 2nd Patricia Stlerle, nusband artfwfe; from A-1 Agricultural to RR Rural Residential. The description of the affected • NO STITCH • Retina and geographic area is as follows: Primary It being hold to nominate candidate* for off leas Cataract Surgery Vitreous Surgery The South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter, oft except beginning at the Southwest comer of Section 9; thence • Radial • Cornea Surgery North in tne West fine of Section, 26 rods; thence East 16 rods; GOVERNOR •^^^tr4ence^outt^lo4^di^th«^4asttrods^thence SoutrUfLxods^ *' Keratotomy to the South line oTSectjon 9; thence west 21 rods to the Place of UNITED STATES SENATOR • Laser Surgery Beginning, Section 9, T2S, R4E, Lima Township, Washtenaw PEPPISEMTATIVH IN CONGRESS (Refractive surgery I tor nearsigmedness) o General _ Eniiniy, Hlffhlpin gnnlMnlftp 16:48 acres, more Of less. , STATE SENATOR Ophthalmology A proper referendum petition has been filed iqyne submission of the STATE REPRESENTATIVE ordinance amendments the electors of LlmaTownship \ residing in that portion of the Township outside of the ; COUNTY COMMISSIONER limits of the Village of Chelsea for their approval. . i wis ....rr APPEALS COURT JUDGE * ® CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE -SfijJAji Call Mow SHALL THE AMENDMENT 8E APPROVED?* DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND NO t76.»: ueoSanl • !""--—- for an REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY Looonon CONVENTIONS MM t OB UJ. 18 Appointment 1 Published In compliance with Sec. 49t of Michigan INK Published In compliance with Sec. «•• of Michigan Hoc 1 475-5970 tlon Low and M.C.l.A. 2U.W3{3) that bolnfl B«H O tlon law and M.C.L.A. 211.203(3) that being part of Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act. Michigan Property Tax limitation Act. ©«••& A Arlono R. Boroli William Eisenbelser Eye Care Physicians of Michigan Date: 6/17/94. Dato: 6/17/94. Clerk formerly,Anthony SensoH and Chelsea Eye Care a J c 14 The ChaUeo Standard. Wednesday, June 22,1994 i\ Church Services Assembly of God—" FAITH EVANGEUCAL CHELSEA FUUl GOSPEL 775 S. Main St. (FIA building.) t^: FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD »75 North Territorial Rd. ,, l«00CWUS.U, Chelae* The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor John & Sarah Groesser, Pastors •Hi The Rev. N. J«mea Musey, Pastor Wednesday, June 22- „' 47M3TO '•Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.-Worship. j Sunday— :?-»;i:» aaa.-Cotfee and fellowship. Saturday, June 25— 10:» a jn.-Prayer and worship celebration. *?|iOtOO fl.ii):-*Sunday school; — ^l(k3ttaja^GirlKoiM8r Dirtrict Canoe Outing _^6i0^4n^Bsenir "vhiiOOajn.-Worahip- Sunday, June 28-<- Everv Wednesday— >?t:00 pjn.-Evening service. 10:00 am—Worship. 7¾ p!nT-C¥urch school classes. (CUsses ' 'Wedncaday- 6:00 p.m.-Softball game. meet In lower level of First Assembly. 1480) Old poa.-Mid-week services. US-12.) Royal Rangers and Bible study ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN I Salomon as teacher. 10001W. Ellsworth Rd. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY » ; Tuesday^— (0 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) Every Sunday— . i:30 am -Women's ministries. Randall Shields, vacancy pastor 10:00 ajn.-Morning service, Chelsea Commun "CHELSEXCHRlSTDDrFELrOWSHIF Every Sunday ity Hospital Chapel, . ;. 337 Wilkinson St. 9:30 a.m.—Worship service. COVENANT Church tel. 475-8306 No Bible Class or Sunday school during the sum 50 N, Freer Rd. John Darobacher, Pastor • mer. The Rev. Siegfrieds. Johnson, Pastor fSunday— TRINITY LUTHERAN Every Sunday— _. JO a.m.-FeUowship. 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 9:00 a.m.-Church School. -i,'»:00 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. Alan R. Stadelman, Pastor. 9:00 a.m.-Blble Study. '•„10:00 a.m.-Worship service ana Children's 10:30 ajn.-Worship Service. ' .Church. Every Saturday- r-* 6:00p.m.-EveningService. 7:30p4n.—Worship. MT.HOPEBIBLE -J ' t Every wednesday- Every Sunday— 12884 Trlst Rd., Grass Lake • > 7:00 p.m.-Family Night. 9:30 a.m.-Worship. The Rev/Joseph A. O'Neill, Pastor. . - Please call if ^asportation is needed. ZIONLUTHERAN 7 Every Sunday— E L.C.A 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. *-Baptist— Corner of Fletcher and Watut Rd 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. .' * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY Thursday, June 22— 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. *./ The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor 7:00p.m.—Stephen Ministry training. Every wednesday- s i*$!very Sunday- ; Thursday, June 23- 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. • "' --9:45 a.m.-Sunday school/ 8:30pja-SoftbalL NEW UONS CLUB OFFICERS: At the Uons Oub members John Mitchell, Paul Likavec, and Duan$ >t { ' ll:00 a.m.-Moming worship. Friday, June 24- ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH meeting on Jane 7 the new officers were installed in their Penhallegon, third vice-president Mark CresweU, second 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 7:00 pjn.-VBS celebration. The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor respective offices. Pictured, front row, left to right are vice-president Tom Penhallegon, and membership chaiif • Every wednesday- Saturday, June 28- 9900 Jackson Rd. '»'.7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. / Deadllne for July newsletter. (between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) board member Chuck Murphy, president Tony Sensolt, man Ralph Miller. > 1».. • 8:00 p.m.-Choir practice. Sunday, June 28— Sunday Services- secretary Don Kvarnberg; back row,' from left, board »T * " 9:30 a.m.—Hour. 9:18 ajn.—Worship In the old Zlon church. 9:00 a.m>—Holy Confession. « NORTH SHARON BAPTIST Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Methodist— 10:00a.m.-Divine Liturgy. - • *. Bill Winlnger, Pastor Actor/Director . Every Sunday^ SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST - NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 3320NottenRd. 80 Freer Rd. (Covenant church) 11:00 a .m .—Morning preaching service. The Rev. Jim Paige Pastors Erik & Mary Hansen , Every Wednesday- Every Sunday^- - Every Sunday— Workshop 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Church school 11:30 a.m.-Praise, worship. Children's Church. Rhode island has the largest population density ol any U.S. state; however, Puerto Rico is eveff >, Nursery available at all services. 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. 6:00p.m.—In home meetings. more densely populated. Ji 1st Monday of the month— to Be Offered FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7:00 p.m.-Women of Faith meets in homes. '•- Catholic-' Parks and Territorial Rds. I: ST. MARY Pastor Wayne Wilier Every Wednesday— Purple Rose Theatre Company will *».*..• The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m—Praise and prayer. be offering an Actor/Director Master !»f!ir4ry Sunday- 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. Presbyterian— Workshop: Getting the Most Out of DRAINS and SEWERS "8:00 a.m.-Mass. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. * * 10:00 a.m.-Mass. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN the Rehearsal Process to begin July 5. Every Saturday- WATERLOOVJLLAGE 20175 WUliamsvUle Rd., Unadilla Purple Rose Theatre Company artis 12:00 noon*l:00 p.m.—Confessions. UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Mary Groty CLEANED ELECTRICALLY - 6:00 p.m.—Mass. ^ Every Sunday— tic director, T. Newell Kring and 8116 Washington St. 9:30a.m.—Sunday school. Pastor Wayne Wilier 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. associate artist, Guy Sanville will be •tiCfiristiun Scientist— Every Sunday— moderating. The workshop will be iJ 8:30 a.m. • CELEBRATION I 10:00 - SUPER SUNDAY SCHOOL liilcal Music £ Drama) *• "THE DAY I MET JESUS" wtthi)are & Charlene Sherry 11:00 a.m. - CELEBRATION II 12:00 noon-P/fl tiOASI begins "FUN UNDER THE SON" follows pig roast >' Everyone Is welcome! ^^J^^^^^J^^^¥^^^^^^ ^|%^<^wj^-*-- 'm">fr f-L- f.r jut. *• +**. 4m **>• i^HutyuHmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Chelseo Stgndord, Wedneadoy, June 22, 1994 15 Tornado Aftermath Across Lyndon, Dexter Townships - ''//.' ."• W /*«* 'saffi "Wi. ••Jfat •' -^¾ .'• CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT ^MMUNITY^D DEPT. % % Antiques 4cisHReai fcstat< ^^•Animais & Pets 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LAWN MOWER — John Deere Com 4-HORSE STOCK TRAILER - 16-ft, Child Cere. 10 UPTOWN ANTIQUES and LITTLE- PET PAL — Local animal-loving mercial Walker, 48", 430 hrs., Automotive • ««••« I M I long, $850. Ph. (517) - Wanted 11 WAKES — Primitive and Victor- OPEN HOUSE teacher will pet-sit and house-sit 1-1985 Ford LTD 4-dr., Brown -mint. S1.999, Call 4744947 * 'I * I • '• 4 • 19 851-8960. <5 Ion; linens and chino; quilts and while you vocation. Inexpensive and VIN.*1FABP393XFG21J247 Form 4 Garden Wanted to Rent... .11a ; <5 SWIMMING POOL — 18-ft. above boskets,- glass and jewelry; 30'», Sunday, June 26 compassionate alternativeTO ken- Sealed bids accepted 6/30/94 Be For Rent. . .13 40's and 50's collectibles. In the nelJ Coll Andrea. 426-0064. -c6-2 ground. $300. Ph. 475-9097. 1 to 4 p.m. tween 1:00-4:00 p.m. Payment DeGroot's Recreational Equip.... 3 Sylvan Building. Ph. 475-6940. <5 MIK. KotVj^".... • 13 Cheiseo colonial on 5 acres, close to KITTEN — Grey ond white, hond- may be mode in cosh, check or Summer hours; Wed. thru Fri., ralsed. Free to good home. Ph. money order. . Strawberries MICROFILM VIEWER -8and 16mm, 12-5. Sot. 10-3. Cheiseo Village. 6400 Conway Rd. ••wAT^ 1« 475-1009. 475-9316. -5 $195.426-2445. c5 Per Sale (6*aml). * t • « c47tf Cheiseo Auto Credit ElirtO**.rimeBt 15 .: <5 PET SITTING at your home, referen 1445 S. Main Pick your own. Families welcome, 6 CLARINET, Noblet, wood, good con Auction WANTED — Old advertising items, miles north of Gregory. (517) <* 1*7 Service* 1© ces, experienced. Call' Sheri, Cheiseo, Mt 48118 dition. Please call 475-940). Oarage Sales i* OMMI baskets and boxes, books, dish 475-8407. -6-3 223-3508. Antiques ..., • * * • Vehicle available for inspection at c_5 C*nwirt/I es, fountain pens, jewelry, quirts, . •• c6-2 Real Istata > The) Chetwto Standard, Wednesday, June 22.1994 17 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! % Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace • • • Quick, Economical Results • • • Give 'em a fry/ Hi. 4751371 "•Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent workers, thot's I-BEDROOM APT. — Available July -tivoi- w problem. Con you help? Coll PART-TIME RN Or LPN Production Workers IMMEDIATE Apartment For Rent 1st. 1 person, non-smoker No .VMitfl3) «5-3757, the number for SEARS pets. $420 per month includes .TO evPfnployfnent in Western Washtenaw OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Wonted for part-time position for Local equipment manufacturer is OPENINGS Immediote occupancy. Spacious utilities. Call after S p.m., >ai HCQWty. c5-3 allergy practice in Ann Arbor. Must seeking several hard working and 1 -bedroom apartment. Residents 475-8840. c3tf enjoy patient contact. Training pro JOB OPPORTUNTIES NO EXPERIENCE? Expanding financial services firm dependable individuals to |oin our must be at least 62 years of age, CAVANAUGH LAKEFRONT — tbed- seeks responsible individual with vided. No week-ends. Send resume team. Positions available are on a NO SKILLS? handkopped or disabled. Rented f^SO Factory Jobs and salary requirements to SALES/ rooms, available* immediately for good communication skills for part- full time basis from 3:00 p.m.-' NO PROBLEM) I rates start at S275 per mo. ond ore summer. $900 per month, $600 per __ Apply today for immediate openings time position. Must enjoy customer 425 E. Washington, Suite 201 1 l-.QOp.m., Monday-Friday. No ex based on income. For more informa SALES SUPPORT We are looking for those who hove week, long term teases. Call 665-. - .ciefl" Manchester. Apply between 8*10 contact and be service-oriented, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 perience is necessary, we will train tion call (313) 428-0555. Equal 8755. • , -c6-3 om 1-3 m Mofl Fr weli-organized, and accurate with you. Reliable Transportation, and ore Housing Opportunity. -,»rt2 - * P- - ' *'« '< if Attn: Marcia 2-8EDROOM APT. at 1-94 for 1 or 2 _$_ you have reliable transportation, o details. Goad possibility of full-time Openings in: Children's, Men, willing to work TODAY!! 6-2 c5 We offer continued year-round Women, Hardware, Replenishment, persons $540 includes heat. phons in your home and ore at least later, for consideration, please employment and an excellent Receiving, Remodel Dock, Stock, • FACTORY JOBS CHELSEA f~ 2-bedroom hogse.trail- 475-9840 c52tf 18 years old. send resume to Box 567, Chelsea, wage/benefit package. Please ap RESIDENT ESCORT Visual. er. Immediote occupancy. {465. - RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - Flexi Ml. ply in person between 9:00 a.m.- • GENERAL LABOR Ph. 475-9587. -c5-2 ble cost, space. 475-4400. Ask EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 0n-call position for responsible 4:Q0 p.m., Monday-Friday at: Seors offers o comprehensive • LIGHT ASSEMBLY ADIA benefit package including: forConrod. c42_tf 5 adult who enjoys working with the 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS DUPLEX — 3080 Washtenaw Ave. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center elderly. Duties include transporting SWEEPSTER, INC. • Pension THE EMPLOYMENT $420 includes heat. Available Ypsilanti, Mich. residents to and from off-site • Profit Shoring for meetings, parties, wedding- Clerical — Office 2800 N. Zeeb Rood now. 475-8084- -c5 receptions, etc. Weekdays or week-, (KMort Plaza) physician offices. Must have a good Dexter, Mi 48130 • Medical Insurance CONNECTION :6-6 driving record, reliable car which • Life Insurance ends. Contact Cheryl Hoob, Part-time clerical/office posi EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . 331 Metty Dr., Suite 1, COZY 1-BEDROOM apartment with 475-2548 after 6 p.m. e!2tf tion—Chelsea Village Offices. can be used to transport residents, • Associate discounts Ann Arbor, Ml (313) 663-2525 ond proof of insurance. Must be c5 fireplace, patio. Country setting, .^ THE. EMPLOYMENT Seeking mature individual to per •Vacations/holidays ; c5 Misc. Notices i>>3 willing to obtain a Michigan Com CHELSEA MANUFACTURING COMPANY overlooks wetlands/ near Jackson form office duties. High school • Paid Training ond Zeeb Rds. Available July 1. No , mo' CONNECTION mercial Drivers License. Apply be LOOKING FOR: •Flexible Scheduling NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, diploma and previous, office ex tween 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. at Chelseo Applications are being taken dogs. $510 per month plus utilities. perience preferred. Must have good Acme Automatic Apply in person: for person experienced in Coll 763-8732. c5 pursuant to Act 344 of the Public 5>P_has many long and short Retirement Community, 805 West Acts of 1962 that a REPORT OF THE communication skills and ability to Middle, Chelsea, Ml 48118. E.O.E. Briarwood Mall 2-BEDROOM apartment for rent on -wmuterm positions available in deal with the public. Hours of work Screw Machine Operators Photo Lab Processes PROCEEDINGS OF THE WASHTENAW ! c5 Equal Opportunity Employer Gallagher Lake. Call 406-7888 COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION /?. ''-the following areas: will be 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Secondary Operation Workers and leave message. Available; Jury E.D. TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE seek M/F/D7V ERS session held on May 18, 1994, Monday through Friday. Send Apply in person 1st. -eA-2 gm* C.M.A'S resume to Chelsea Village Offices, ing 1 part-time MEDICAL TRAN SECOND SHIFT AVAILABLE c5 will be available for public inspec <*»* DATA ENTRY 104 E. Middle Street, Chelsea, Ml SCRIPTIONS to work weekend GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Chelsea Stoddard tion ond copying from 8:30 o.m. to days/afternoonsr- 10-2G hrs/wk. 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, , 48118. Deadline for acceptance: PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO: c43tf HOUSE TRAILER in Chelsea — 1 bed •**»•* MEDICAL ASSISTANT July 1,1994. Send resume & cover letter to Full-Time Chiropractic room, available, $400. Ph. beginning Moy 31, 1994 at the Of -£M.-* MACHINE OPERATORS 6-2 Director of Operations, 2000 Green WATH0MASG0MBWY 475-9587. -c5-2 fice of the County Clerk/Register, Rd., Suite 360, Ann Arbor, Ml Work Wanted Room 150, County Courthouse, Ann >•_> ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER 446 CONGDON STREET Assistant Needed 48105-1571. x5 Country Apartment Arbor, Michigan. 5 n^* WAREHOUSE/INVENTORY WACKER'S CHELSEA PHONE: 313-475-8626 Must be mature, energetic, con- D&P Housekeeping p GENERAL STORE: cientious, and like people. Excellent 1 -BEDROOM country apartment, HORSE CAMP wi: l«Q*6 coll or send resume to: Start Tomorrow! EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER working conditions ond benefits for eJ-2 Residential and commercial $450. Heot and lights furnished, 331 Metty Drive, Suite '1 Full-time Customer Service Position • General Laborers right person. Training provided. single person preferred. Ph. Horses, ort, games and fun. Camp Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 with a lot of variety; variable • Assemblers Contact Atkinson Chiropractic for (517) 596*3362 475-7346. dotes in July and Aug. Call {313)663-2525 FAX (313)663-4323 hours, some days, evenings, and • Machinists CASHIERS schedule and interview. Ph. 475- (313).930-1696 c5-2 475-2807. C5 weekends. Must be dependable, • Packaging 8669. c7-4 • -c5-2 NEEDED ¢8-4 responsible, willing to work; non • Sorting Parts HOUSE CLEANING — Free estimates Retail smoking. Previous experience not and dependable. Call 426-8967. - ^iv-Assembly/Production necessarily required.. Many benefits Apply Hiring bonus, oil shifts, morning. . -C6-4 after 60 days. Mon.-Fri., 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., Afternoons ond nights. Full port- DEMONSTRATORS for promotional Pilot Industries, an established and 1:30 to 3.30 p.m. HOUSE CLEANING — Windows, time. events in local area stores, most corpet, etc. Experienced. Ex HQ 6an i Full-& growing plastic manufacturer is cur- Apply in person to office ly Fridoy/Soturdoy/Sundoy. Ex-' 1 5060 Jackson Ave. Apply in person at cellent references. 426-2266. "'Tently accepting applications for full before 5 p.m. weekdays. cedent pay. Blanche, 1(517) _ , c5-2 Independence Plaza, 3A -C7-4 - r 1 Part-Time lime employment on our 1st shift. Ann Arbor Mugg & Bopps 543-3483. c5 Child Core work for | positions ob requirements: FLOOR COVERING (Located between Wagner and Zeeb Phillips 66 Station • Some lifting Rd., V« mile east of Zeeb Rd. exit.) 2940 BokerRd., Dexter • Ability to produce quality work you Skilled SALES PERSON Bring Social Security card and No phone calls, pleose. •Willingness to learn CNC Lathe Operators THE LITTLE RED driver's license. ¢£2 mv\ Trades uallfied applicants should apply in Looking for bright, friendly ex Or Contact Expanding manufacturing division CABOOSE DAYCARE rson at: perienced salesperson to sell Floral Sales seeking CNC lathe Operators. Ex itfn*I7m carpet, rugs, and hard-surface perience a plus, but will train. currently has an immediate fulltime &~im Hot Industries, Inc. flooring. Coll Merkel'sat 475-8621 Performance Personnel for small shop in Chelsea. Retail ex opening for infant through 5 years. , • Kitchen & Bath and osk for Sharon or Tim. perience preferred. Apply at We offer competitive wages and o Enroll your child to receive the best Human Resource Department paid benefit package. Submit - Designers 7931 Grand Street c5-2 (313)668-6933 of both worlds—lots of love and Resume or applications to or call caring along with learning and funi Dexter, Ml'48(30 ; • c£2 Main Street Flowers (313)426-7600: [ • Lawn & Garden c5 PRESSMAN 114 N. Main, Chelseo • Also we will have a fulltime opening (Sylvan Building) Pilot Industries, Inc. for any oge to begin August 29. Horticulturists Mid-sized Lansing printer looking ' Positions Available for Enroll nowl Call 475-3415 to set up NOW HIRING for a qualified pressman. If you are 2555 Bishop Circle West an interview • • Millwork qualified to run a single color 26" Temporary or Temp/Perm ATTENTION • Dexter, Ml 48130 . Uy c6-2 Motftre a friendly > Specialists tegdy MIx^Gwetefrivere or 38" press and willing to train on CHILD CARE in your home, full- a 41" 4-color we want to talk to • General Office' or part-time, summer. '94 grad, • Receptionists J working environment • Flooring DL Required. Apply Mondgy thru you. Excellent salary and benefit We are expanding! experienced/excellent references. package. Send resume to • Word Processors 475-8256. , -cS-2 Specialists rldoy, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3840 East : • Secretarial CNA-HKA-LPN-RN START AT $5 with competitive pay "organ, Ypsilanti or coll (313) Facility staffing—home core, CHILD CARE — Call now for summer Press Supervisor • Contact - • Painters "' 9002 for more Information. Immediote openings for qualified MCDONALD'S openings. Fun filled days with -;.„ .,|t0. Bo*.)5.343, structured play, activities, and , . 1 V • Plumbers Opportunltyjmployers Performance Personnel: professionals, \,.a.... ,.- In Chelsea now hiring for closing. 0utmg?%$ch and snacks provide* "" 1 c6 .v> •<•- Lansing, *\Lv09.Ol- ip9fyiftpert0ft '• 7^T „„. «-v& i c5 * (313)668-6933 shifts, 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must be Ph. 475-8124. -C5-2 «Electricians . NEEDED ,for^eVenlrtg^ c±2 Norrell Nurses 18 or older. Apply In person. fh a prison setting. Cur Help Wanted SUMMER JOBS, Sales Office Assist House Calls 6-5 AVJLA CHILD ft • Carpenters rent Michigan Secondary Certifica ant. Answering telephone .and tion in moth, science, English, Full-time positions available. .Blue. -typing. Pleasant conditions. M.& F (517) 783-6877 CARE CENTER L.. and/or jocial studies desired. PbsT- Cross available. 8:30-12:00. T,W, Th., 8:30-4:30. Sales TlVfi ' wtfUIIO JUiy 1 .—OVMU f VBUIt'V/ - or_._ __ |T es Aug. 30. Pleose colt • A-l town Care 13920 East Old US-12 f eopy of current teaching certificate ppTy in "person Associates in 475-7681, leove messoge. -5 1-800-800-6426 Accepting applications In lawn care, Chelsea, Michigan !and cover letter to Ann Voile, Infant/Toddler p/ #BWF.V*«pewWp HWfr 1o1Chelseo Adult Education, 500 E. MEYERS CLEANERS mowing, full clean-ups, general 6-3 grounds work. Starts @ Jo/hour. Pre-School/Programs Cashiers •/^Washington St.,- Chelsea, Ml 5851 Jackson Rd. WANTED \ a -No experience needed. Mutt be Full or Port-Time Available IMfrit wfcof. AH aowRi, > i - Ann Arbor ^48H8T -6-r neot |n appearance, good driving Enroll Now for Fall c47tf WAIT PEOPLE McDonald's Receiving i record, and able to work thru. Summer Programs COOKS-HOSTS November. Snow removal positions In Chelsea available at $ 10/hour. (313)475-0760 Service Open Sunday 1-3 - 14440 N. Territorial At Chelsea Big Boy Now hiring for all shifts 6-11 Desk for summer. Call 663-3343 Apply In person : Apply in person Askfdrffldfr theteerCtirrfTiontty Hospito^ at 1610.S, MoJn_St„ Chelsea..... -«8-4- Overnight Call 475-8603 6-5 CHILDREN'S CENTS el Off Stocking Ages 2¼ weeks to 5th grade SEARS • 10pm-7am Chelsea Jobs Openings as available. JOB OPPORTUNITIES 475-392¾ fnnti'aH'nr • Work Today! SALES POSITIONS 37tf Sales ADIA has many openings, so apply Wanted to Rent I la nowl Apply between 8-10 o.m or Immediate Openings in: 1-3 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., if you have **M: s Truck Brand Central Appliances, Home WANTED TO RENT — -House In Chel 1 reliable transportation, a phone in a J Entertoinment, Office Center, sea Village with yard. Please cat! Drivers your home and are at least 18 years Susan Heinz, . 483-5574 or A SPECTACULAR VIEW of North Lake. New 2 old. Bench Power, Tools, Sporting <^m^ • Goods, Carpeting. 475-039». -5 VI story, 4 bedroom, 2¼ bath, with deck, walk-out YOUNG PROFESSIONAL Family re basement, hardwood floors, tile baths, master ADIA Sears offers a competitive benefit locating to the Chelseo .area. package including: 'suite, fireplace and much more. Reduced to 3080 Woshtenaw Ave. Want to rent 3-bedroom home by $219,900. -Steve Eisemon 475-8106, FolsettoV Yesllonti, Mich,, * Pension Aug. Pleose call collect. CHELSEA REALTY VAAAAAAA "(KMart plaza) • pfbflf Shoring" [ '• 435-0U7. sReal Estate 769-1400. c6-6 • Medical Insurance • life Insurance • Associate Discbunts For Rent • V;,. m*^*,.,. '•'«*'• . • Vocations/Personal Holidays • Paid Training • Flexible Scheduling Brookvie w Apartments Apply In person: on William St. SEARS BRIARWOOD MALL in "Stockbrldge are now taking ap 900 BRIARWOOD CIRCLE plications for -2-bedroom apart ANN ARBOR, Ml ments. Rent based on income. Con YOUR COMMUNITY IU-AI.TOK tact Sharon Fletcher at {517} fqual Opportunity Employer 651-4410. Equal Opportunity Hous IAKI FRONT! 176x200 lot size, 3 bedroom, full basement, M/rVD/V ing. formal dining room overlooking lake. Sunporch, large deck c5 c6-2 'and attochod gorage. Only $89.500. (43107) Cindy iawton ...... 428-0740 SAMMJ OUR INVINTORY: Wl HAVI MANY OTMIRS. a Real Estate One ^ PUAU CAU FOR MTAHJ. Terry Chase 475-3048 <,ol I \io!<' Com/tany WMicn rnurcmiu MUrWti/LONUU> Carolyn Chase 475-3048 SILVER LAKE ACCESS! CHARMING OLDER NEW—Mature trees grace this Southern Pristine ell season cottage VILLAGE home with many GREAT LOT—with 125' of frontage and a. Peggy CufWjI 7-565-3142 v Style Colonial homes -2j00O^qf-fh- has jone^lot P
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The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, June 22, 1994 19 — I 111. ' • t '•' . •' lll.H.1111 •.!• •«•"" —I I I' '"'!»"• + AREA DEATHS + Erma J, Sutcliffe Chelsea Hay ward H. Barber Lila A. Bohenna Erma J. Sutcliffe of Chelsea, age 97, Chelsea Chelsea died Friday, June 17, 1994 at the Hayward H.Barber of Chelsea, age Lila A. Bohenna of Chelsea, age 78, Chelsea Community Hospital. She 90, died Friday, June 17,1994 at the died Monday, June 20, 1994 at S was born Dec. 30,1896 in Lima, 0., the Chelsea Retirement Community. He Whitehall Convalescent Home in Ann Mger «! James, and. Sfttah, Anne was born Aug. 18,1903- in Cleveland, Arbor. She was born Sept. 7,1915 in fttertta) McCormfck. 0., the son of Alfred and Ethelinda Kinross, the daughter of William and Mrs. Sutcliffe had lived in Chelsea (Chalkcraft) Barber. Edith (Garlinghouse) Campbell. since 1990. She was a member of the Mr. Barber worked for the New Mrs. Bohenna had lived in the United Methodist church in York Central Railroad for 47 years, Chelsea area for the past 29 years, rayne, and she graduated from Al* and was a member of the Stony Creek moving from the Warren area. She en ion College in 1920. United Methodist church in Ypsilanti. joyed reading and traveling but On June 17,1920 she married the He was the husband of his wife, especially liked to be a member of the ev. E. Lenton Sutcliffe In Albion. He Florence, for 55 years; fatherof Wednesday morning breakfast club. receded her in death on June 4,1984. Alfred (Nancy) Barber of Chelsea, She was a member of the First United Survivors include one son, James of Gail (Bernie)" Wilson of Tipton, and Methodist Church in Chelsea. rayne; one daughter, Mrs. Emmett Ann Chriscinske of Saline; and grand On Sept 14, 1946 she married rErma J.) Summer of Belleville; and father of Katby (Karl) Schmid, Clarence R. Bohenna and he preceded 4hree grandchildren. Timothy and Amy Wilson, Margi, her in death on Feb. 13,1988. j Memorial contributions may be Debbie, and Eric Chriscinske; and Surviving are two daughters, Betty Inade to the Chelsea Retirement Com great-grandfather to Lyndsai. Howard and husband Alton, of Hunts- munity. Hayward expressed the wish that ville, Ala., and Beverly Slane and hus his body be given to the University of band Michael, of Chelsea; a sister, r Arrangements were by Cole Michigan for educational use. Hazel Blachstoch of Rochester; three Funeral Chapel. Memorial services will be held Sun grandchildren, Karen Howard, Ken day, July 10, 1:30 p.m. at Chelsea neth and Ryan Slane; several nieces jCorinne Morris Retirement Community Chapel with and nephews; also a special friend, phelsea Mark A. Weirauch the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Schleicher of Barbara Jean Hafner. Corinne Morris of Chelsea, age 84, ficiating. Funeral services will be held Thurs Chelsea Memorial contributions may be day, June 23,11 a.m. at the Staffan- lied Monday, June 13, 1994 at the The Rev. Mark A. Weirauch, made to Chelsea Retirement Com !helsea Retirement Community. She Mitchell Funeral Home with the Rev. pastor, of Chelsea, age 40, died Thurs munity for Benevolent Patient Care. Rebecca Foote of the First United ?as born March 13,1910 in Summers day, June 18,1994, at Chelsea Com Arrangements were by Cole Funeral Methodist church officiating. Burial: aunty, W.Va.t the daughter of munity Hospital. Heiras born Dec. 2, Chapel. will follow at Oak Grove Cemetery, orge and Madge (Brown) King, 1953, in Napoleon, 0., the son of Chelsea. , j Mrs. Morris was formerly of Ver- Clarence F. and Loeta (Rabe) The family will receive friends qoilion, O. She was a singer and Weirauch. Charles G. Hulce Wednesday from 5 to 9 p.m. and •ianist, and was a member of the Ver- Pastor Mark had lived in the Whitehall Thursday from 10 until the time of ser milion Baptist church. Chelsea area for the past six and one- vice. ; She married Robert Morris in 1927, half years, originally moving from (Formerly of Base Lake) and he preceded her in death in 1974. Oak Harbor, 0. Charles G. Hulce of Whitehall, Expressions of sympathy may be formerly of Base Lake, age 76, died made to the First United Methodist JOHN MITCHELL, left, of the Chelsea Lions Club, received the Lion of the » Survivors include two daughters, He received his Master's of Divinity church. Year award from club president Keith Bloomensaat at their regular June 7 Mrs. Stephen (Jeannine) Galetti of degree in 1980 and was ordained at Friday evening, June 17, 1994 at meeting. Ann Arbor and Mrs. William (Judy) Trinity Lutheran church in Delta, 0. Hackley Hospital in Muskegon. He westerhold of York, Pa.; three grand- He began his career in Oak Harbor, was born May 8,1918 in Chelsea, the AMIS; and three great-grandchildren. 0., at St. John's Lutheran church. In son of Guy and Suzanna (Gilbert) School Board {Funeral services were Monday, November of 1987 he became the . Hulce. June 20, 11 a.m. at Riddle Funeral pastor of Zion Lutheran church In Mr. Hulce moved from Base Lake in MIKEKUSHMAULJR. jlome in Vermilion, 0. Burial follow- Freedom township, near Chelsea. 1978 to Bonlta Springs, Fla., and Adopts Budget * at Maple Grove Cemetery, Ver- Clubs and organizations include: returned to Whitehall, In 1984. Is looking lion. Local arrangements were by co-chairman of the Youth Gathering He was formerly employed with Of '15.8 Million for those who want to Die Funeral Chapel. for Southeast Michigan, SYNOD, Greyhound Co., and retired from Faith-in-Action/Chelsea Social Ser University of Michigan Property At the Monday, June 20 board got the most for their vices, chairperson of Chelsea Sexual Disposition on May 8,1978. meeting the Chelsea School Board money \ iola Gullett Gunn Education, and an active member of Charles was a veteran of WW n adopted a budget for the 1994-95 school rensboro, Ky. the Chelsea Ministerial Association. serving in the U.S. Army, Life year, hired two teachers and approv Come !ri and tee Mike formerly of Stockbridge) Pastor Mark's favorite hobbies in member and Past Commander of ed several more items. for a great deal on a j Viola Gullett Gunn of Owensboro, cluded playing volleyball and camp Washtenaw County DAV No. 13, Life The board adopted a balanced \y., formerly of Jackson and ing with his family. member of VFW No. 4076 of Chelsea, budget of $15,892,529.00. This budget new or used, car or Rockbridge, age 78, died June 14,1994 On Dec. 19, 1976, he married and life member of Michigan Post included $408,234 in reductions. Those truck. Riverside Manor Nursing Home, Deborah Dennie in Napoleon, 0., and VFW 225, and a member of Golden reductions Include: {Calhoun, Ky. She was born April 27, she survives. Rule Masonic Lodge No. 159 and the Elementary, 1 teacher $60,000 NEW CAR SALES & LEASING 475-1301 «1916 in Magoffan County, Ky., the In addition to his parents, also sur Shrine. Middle School, 1 teacher $45,000 [daughter of Beecher and Vaude Con viving are his children: Rachel, 14, He married Clara C. Salts on July 2, High School, 1 teacher $60,000 PALMER MOTOR SALES vey GuUett. Andrew, 9, and Kristin, 8; one 1955 in Chelsea and she survives, as Substance Abuse .$58,000 I Viola was a homemaker and a brother, Clarence, Jr, and wife, does his son, Charles Guy Hulce, and Newspaper(H.S.) $ 1,000 (member of the Crabtree Avenue Bap- Angela Weirauch, of Liberty Center, his wife, JoAnn, of Whitehall, and a Musics^ColortSuard: :r;$4,500" itlst church of Owensboro, Ky. 0,; three sisters, Joetta Henry and daughter, Mary K. Geist of Spokane, Transportation—1 bus $40,000 | Survivors are,.one son, Duane husband, Tom, of Defiance, 0., Mary, Wash., a granddaughter, Amy E. Athletics Subsidy $17,000 l(Buck) Gullett of Chelsea; three Kruse and husband, John, of La* -Technology .,«'.***-i&. a* *>*+*.. .$63,000 {daughter^ "Garolene Allen of Mollle; W., and Arlene Agler, and hus Larry Hulce; and special friends, Mr, Administrative JStockbridge, Loretta Lodlse of Jensen band, David, of Napoleon, 0.; a and Mrs. J.R. Seitz of Chelsea. Conference/Travel .$ 3,000 ffieach, Fla.,_ Sherry Phillips of grandmother, Auguste Rabe of Liber He was preceded in death by a Tax Base Sharing $56,000 tOWnsbbrorTty.; numerous" ty CenterrO, In order to meet additional needs of sister, Ruth Walz,,,,,,; ^ ,„,„ . | ., the school district some programs (children and great-grandchildren; —He is also survived by his mother Funeral 8 w {five step-children; three brothers, and father-in-law, Bob and Esther ««• A T™S? ,, ii;^fir could be added o^ jjames GuUett, Bill Gullett and Dennie, brothers and sisters-in-law, Staffan-MltchelWednesday, Junl eFunera 22 at 1l p.mHom. froe witm hth e g ^^^^^ substance abuse pro {Marion Gullett; five sisters, Sally Phillip and Karen, Tom and Sandy, the Rev. Richard Dake of the First gram, high school in-school suspen - JDodle, Alda Nickels, Steve-and-Debra and Jeff and Diana—United Methodist church officiating sion program, half-time middle school Louise Sumpton and Dolores Dennie all of Napoleon, O.; several assistant orinclpaT Truesdale. nieces, nephews and cousins. • The family received friends Tues- VoUeybaU, basketball and softball, day from 2 to 5and 7 to 9 p.m. atthe ^ a half.tJine kindergarten teacher, Funeral services were Friday, June He was preceded in death by two funeral home. Private burial will be in ^^ fathers were hired at the 17 at 10 a.m. from Caskey Funeral grandfathers, one grandmother, and Oak Grove Cemetery^Chelsea. board meeting. John Kennedy will Homer-Stockbrldge,with Pastor—miece*mhtephew— — ^SFFS" ^^K^SiTteach orchesSa, Amy Boerma will Wesley Duncan officiating. Burial Funeral services were Sunday. -made to the Visiting Nurse/Home ^,^^06 school followed at Oaklawn Cemetery, June 19, at 2 p.m., from Zion Lutheran Care Services, Inc., 1415 Leahy St., McGuire will teach chemistry. Stockbridge. church with Bishop J. Phillip Wahl of Muskegon 49422. A report on the building needs ficiating. survey was presented by consultant The family received friends at the Convenient Kathy Feaster. Staffan-Mltchell Funeral Home Fri The board approved a revised cur day, from 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday, noon Weekly riculum in music and business. A son, Cody Daniel Ray, Tuesday, to 9 p.m., and also Sunday at the June 14, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, church from 1 p.m. until the time of Delivery Some people commute to work by **nn Arbor, to Heidi Boyer and Dan the service. Burial followed at Forest boat. In the EasterftUpper Peninsula, {Ray. Grandparents are Winston and Hill Cemetery in Napoleon, O. in —afrtheresidents of Expressions of sympathy may be each Wednesday's and Neeblsh islands who work on the ) Judy Boyer of Chelsea, and Mary Kay made to Pastor Mark's Children's mainland take a public ferry to and Ray of Dexter and the late Donald Ray. Future Educational Fund or Zion mail from work. Lutheran church. A daughter, Deldre Paige, June 3 to Arrangements were by Staffan- for less than Grandparents are BUI and Lois Smith litchell Funeral Home. of Allegan and Donald and Shirley 29« Schneider of Chelsea. Esther Page The average American drank over each week Schneider of Chelsea is a: greats 25 gallons of milk last year. Consump grandmother.. Deldre has a sister, tion of all dairy products added up to Shanel Louise, 2. 585 pounds per person. reat Rate $8 Thursdays an interest rate this great don't. wait! 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