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QUOTE “If at first you do sue- 5 0 c seed—try to hide your aston­ pvr ropy ishment.” —Los Angeles. Times. Printed on Recycled Paper PI^S , ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR-No. 12 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9,1995 24 Pages This Week supplement X

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m did so in the spring. The recommendation states the land f e l ® | ■ County Board of Commissioners has » should be annexed and developed as low density resi­ sc' ' m final say over boundary change. dential, which is called for in the General Development Plan. Low-density, according to Steele, allows four An attorney who specializes in land-use issues has homes per acre. been asked to draw up a property description on the A report by the commission examines how the expan­ Martin Merkel parcel in Lima township despite the local sion of village boundaries and the development of man­ businessman’s request to have an annexation request ufactured housing park on the site could affect the vil­ tabled. lage, Merkel and his partners have proposed a 400-unit Richard Steele, Chelsea Village Council president, trailer park in the past. The commission-driven report 'f&it "4,* 'v w said Monday that council voted July 25 to have Randy states a development of that size would put a strain on Kraker of Vernum, Riddering, Schmidt and Hewlett & the School system and village services, such as police, draw up the. properly description so council can proceed, fire, water and sewer. with a boundary change petition-. A final decision was . . . r|.' | | i-nWf^iinHvrW, expected at last night’s council meeting provided all doc­ “I would assume their intentions are the same as > *<‘>vWCA' ” » uments were available. If action is taken locally, the they’ve always been,” Steele said about Merkel’s plans St. Mary's church today. boundary change will be forwarded to the County Board for manufactured housing on the site. “Our intention is to ot Commissioners for approval. It will be at least anolh- bring the land in,.then we will tackle the zoning issue, er month before the county board holds a public hearing We will keep it consistent with the General Development and makes a decision. Plan.” Steele said council has reactivated the request bas|sd .■ 1______.. The 157 on advice from its attorney. He said it has been recom- f - - 77— " " ”1 acres is presently mendecLthat the village take-inin the landlaiul based un an zoned agricultural agreement entered between Merkel and the council in would assume in Lima township. 1976. The agreement was reached when the council their intentions are the If the village needed an easement through the Merkel property. The same as they've always boundary is amend­ document requires the village annex Merkel’s land and ed to include the provide water and sewer service to the site. According to been.” 117 acres, the land Steele, approximately~in acres of the 157-aere sitejwiH— Would retain its Parishioners of St. Mary’s are cel­ of the land hot occupied-by the Savage of the Most Holy Trinity — RichanfSteele; ebrating the historic church’s 150 church was used as a cemetery. likely be annexed per the agreement. Council president zoning until a church in Detroit. When he died, he Council has been wrangling with Merkel’s annexation years in Sylvan township with a Before the church and cemetery was buried in the old Sylvan request is made to request for a year now. Chelsea Village .Planning jubilee slated Aug. 12. were established, Catholics buried Cemetery, near the spot he delivered have it changed. Commission was asked to make a recommendation, and Steele said requests are usually made within two years Among the activities planned are their dead on the McLaughlin farm hts first Mass. a barbecue and dance Saturday Aug, about two. miles away. Another local boy who became a 12 and a Latin Mass Sunday,_Aug. ch-s -The-ehurch-served-as-a-misshnr I priest was Charles Reilly. He was ft" 13. A choir concert is slated for Sept. and was part of the parish in Dexter. of.I astor of St. Patrick’s church in 17. Services were irregular in the begin­ letroit and later pastor of St. Mary’s The church has been a popular ning. The missionary’s arrival was E of Adrian, where he founded St. place of worship with area residents heralded by a messenger who noti­ Joseph’s Academy. over the years. First constructed on a fied residents of the time of services. Among the parishioners who two-acre tract of hillside land donat­ A visiting priest would often spend ■* were prominent in the old Sylvan ed by Darius Pierce, a state legisla­ the night in the anteroom behind the tor, the church has since been twice church were the Savages, Cassidys, (UV MMtrrr;. alter or at the home of a parishioner. Burnses, Dorans, Hagans, Mclntees, ftp,-*-’* /...... —,% relocated and renovated but has con- Official records of the church Walshes, Looneys, O’Neils, 1 0 tinued to serve its purpbse. dare back to 1861. At that; time, the * * * Quigleys, Marrinanes, Morrisseys, JL >,HU******-****#*******' -SSL Rev. Fr. John Van Jennip of St. Giles, Lammers, Gormans, St. Mary *s Church Joseph’s Parish in Dexter was McKanes, Morans, Howes, Mullens, When built in 1845, the church attending the mission project. Duffys, Walls, Ryans, Kennedys, 1-H1 was known as St. Mary’s church of One of the more prominent prod­ Flemings, Geraghtys, O’Connors *.*4*$.*.* is. r- i i n ’ Sylvan and included 25 members. ucts of this early church was James 4/j ****** . and McKunes. Many of their descen­ Since that time, it has grown to Savage. His family lived nearby and dants are members of St. Maiy's ■:t* A fc fy- include 675. The original church was Savage attended the church until he today. - plain and unpainted, apd after two went qway *° study for the priest- The Sylvan church was relieved additions... .. ___ grew. The interior was also hood He returned in 1869 to cele- of its usefulness when*-new brick imp 1 tffipihte&wlth Wooden pews. It had brate his first Mass. He later rose to £htir6h was built in the Village neither a bell nor a cross. The portion be Right Reverend Msgr. James . Chelsea in 1869. Ifi April of 1903, a •'X ■-X fire completely destroyed the little mission church originally erected. The corner stone of the church read Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. The building was constructed under the direction of Fr. Van Jennip Of the Dexter parish, Frank Staffan is believed to have built it with John Foster providing the carpentry. It was built of brick, and its steeple ___becarne_a-landmark of Chelsea as it could be seen for some distance. Father Rafter took over for a few . | months in 1871, but was replaced PARKER CORNERS CRAFTSMEN is the name his honor at the annual 4-H Youth Fair held last during the same^year by Fr Timothy 0f the 4-H Club led by Scio township farmer Ray month. Former members contributed some of their SlaHery of Dexter. He said Mass in Schairer for the past 50 years. A booth was erected In work to the exhibit. Chelsea every third Sunday. . r v It was in 1878 that St. Maty’s was established as a parish, rather than a mission. With the change came the first priest , to-serve the church. The St. Mary’s of Sylvan. Rev. Patrick Duhig, under whose administration the first rectory was built, was hired. He remained in the post through 1881, when Bishop Borgess placed Duhig in the Northfield parish and Northfield’s 4 - H priest, Fr. William P. Considine, jn Chelsea. Considine remained in the MLocal farmer has been a leader to During his club years, Schairer enjoyed working with farm crop. He raised coni,-wheat and oats, and exhibit­ local parish for the next 34 years. three generations o f 4-H youth. ed samples during the County Fair-held on the county In September of 1888,. the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary Long-time Scio township farmer Ray Schairer has fairgrounds, now the home of Veteran’s Park in Ann under the title of The Assumption of : committed a life-time to.4-H. Few can say they’ve spent Arbor. : f e * ~ the Blessed Virgin and the Patronage half a century leading youngsters in the organization. When Schairer was a young man of 20, a friend asked of St. Agnes was organized. On Feb. Last month, the former dairy farmer was rightly hon- him if he would share his woodworking hobby with a gue * dCQuple-of-boys-she taught as 0 teacher in acountry "Heart was started as the first Friday Youth Show. The recognition comes just four months' schoolhouse. “She talked me into taking it over. I did Devotion in the parish. after he was presented with the Distinguished Service. that, and kept on evet since,” He said. Schairer and the Award from the Washtenaw County Livestock Council. boys named their 4-H Club Parker Corners Craftsmen. •; Under Considine’s rule, the The, name represents Parker School; the country, school church wak decorated and pastoral . A booth-was_ereeted by Schairer's-former club mem* .hers in his honor at the annual 4-H Show. On display he attended from grades first through eighth before going, residence beautified.. The grounds were many o f the woodworking projects his club mem­ to Dexter High. It was located on the corner of Jackson for. the new Mt. QlivcV Cemetery and Parker roads. ' were purchased and laid out. bers have made over the years.' fe Schairer became involved in 4-H during his teen-age Schairer said.he dabbled here and there in woodwork­ By 1913, the church Wa> thriving ing while growing up; Dexter High school didn’t.have a with 180 families in the parish, half years back .in-the 1930s. A friend of his leading a garden club encouraged hint to participate.. At the time, Schairer shop, butbe made do. One of his first woodworking prot of which were German and the oth­ jecte he helped create with his^4-H; club-members wa$>s ers Irish. lived on his family’s farm — the same farm he has tend­ ed to the past 50 years and still lives on. rhythm -bones, a musical instrument made of wood,; Considine. was assisted tn 1916 During their time in the club’, Schairer’s students contin? by Father Crowley, By 1919, Father St. Mary’s school. ued to develop their skills,making everything from intri­ Henry Van Dyke came and was fol­ lowed by Father Thomas Fallon cate clocks to temps and tables. “I’ve had all kinds of from 1944 to 1928. It was during light furniture ctome out of my shop by the kids and Fallon’s stay that St. Mary’s school myself,” said Schairer, who continues to sell his wares at building burned and the present the Farmer Y Market in Chielsea/ ; facility was built. / ■ Van Dyke returned to the church Parker Corners Craftsmeh have always worked dili­ in 1928 and continued through 1936 gently in preparation for 4-H Spring Achievement. when Father.LaWrence Dorr arrived.'. "That’s the one we work real hard to get ready for,” Dorr was reportedly well liked by Schairer said, Club members meet every Saturday, after­ Protestants and Catholics; But he left noon from November to April In the early days, Schairer in 1942 and was replaced.by Father Saw youngsters ages 10 to 18, but has since welcomed- Lee Laige, who remained in the post children even younger ’’The eight year olds of,today are fqr 18 years. as mature as my 10 year olds of yesterday,” he said. “But The former Chaplin for Milan in woodworking, I wouldn’t take anyone younger than Federal Prison, Laige had- quite a eight.’’ v. - reputation, He had accompanied at Kirk VanNatter, ond of Schairer’s former club, mem­ least two major-criminals to execu­ bers, says he fondly recalls spending many Saturdays on tions;'He retired in I960. After his ihe Schaifer farm..He can also recollect taking home a. departure Father Leo Smith was few blue? ribbons for his woodworking projects created appointed . administrator of the under the leadership of Schairer, He says he learned ' parish. During his very short tenure, gradually, beginning at age VI and through his teen-age the convent was remodeled and the years. The first piece VanNatter created was a tic tac toe bells on the old Congdon St. church board. He soon mastered the'skills required and created rang for the last time. a floor lamp with table* St. M aiy’s churchon Congdon St. (Continued on page four) r a y Sc h a i r e r (Continued on page six) m m m m

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. August 9,1995 BEHIND THE HEADLINES; Board Hires ‘Politically Correct* Education Standards? Math Teacher Education standards sound like an idea whose time has come. But a, Chelsea School District’s Board >great deal depends on who, creates of Education approved the hiring of the standards and what they say. If ^ The governing document of the Rockefeller was a ruthless business a new mathematics teacher and today’s “politically correct” revi­ United States does appear in the sup* . competitor. But how many museums accepted the resignations of two sionists get their way, the ideals of porting m aterial, according to and university departments owe their staff members at a meeting held Americansim will be out the school Cheney, but onfy to be obliquely existence to his generosity? Monday, Aug. 7. window. criticized. Students, it says, should Cheney also notes that “counting; . Deppner pf Adrian^was .* * .* “ponder the paradox that the how many times - different subjects hired to fill the post at Chelsea High By Philip C. Clarke Constitution sidetracked the move­ are mentioned in the document school. Deppner recently moved to When Congress and President ment to abolish slavery..." yields telling results.” For instance, Adrian from Oakland county, where 'Clinton enacted the Goals 2000edu­ It may indeed be argued that one Paul Revere, Alexander Graham she has taught mathematics and cation legislative a year ago, many of the Constitution's flaws was its Bell, Thomas Edison, Albert Spanish jn the Holly Area School analysts saw new opening&lforjnis^ failureto-fullyaddress-thiLslavery— Einstein^jonasSalk^ndthe-Wright-PistricTforjhepasL.five-years^She--— SIlttH&ifeljaea #tani>arb Telephone chief makers. One area of the bill issite. Yet, as a charter for democrat . Brothers are not mentioned at all in worked at Sherman Middle school, teaching seventh and eighth grade 300 North Main Street. Chslsaa. Ml 481180902 '3' 3) 475 1371 that come under particular scrutiny ic government, it has no equal in all the history teaching standards. But was the call for national standards in of history. Apparently, that’s not the American Federation of Labor students, coaching middle school education on everything from stu­ worth teaching, according to history ;ets nine mentions. And Senator and frfeshman cheerleading, assist­ Haloh May Laonard A Waltar P.iaonard, Publiihars A Editors dents’ achievements to how to teach standards . under' consideration by foseph McCarthy, whose zealous ing with e r i n g talent shows; and various subjects. Washington’s “educrats.” - pursuit of communists in. .govern­ serving as stddgnt council advisor. ment earned him notoriety in the Deppner has a bachelor’s degree Pebliihed every Weunetdoy at 300 N. Main Street, Chelieo. Mich. Quite apart from the issue of Cheney points out that the pro­ 1950’s, was mentioned 19 times, in mathematics and.. Spdnjsh from 46118, and second da'it pottage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the whether the federal government posed standards reserve their praise none favorably. Central Michigan University and a Act of March. 3. 1679. Postmaster: Send address changes to The. should be involved in such matters at for minorities and the Third World. Students are encouraged; for exam­ This, diatribe of political correctness master’s degree in.educationallead- Chelsea Standard. 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118. all, the idea of standards in education seems like a good one. There should, ple, to “analyze the achievements is attributed to an allegedly academic, ership from Eastern Michigaq USPSNo 101 720 for example, be a minimum base of, and grandeur of Mansa Musa’s organization, the American Historical University. . knowledge that all students would court, and the social customs and Association (AHA). Members.of this The board also accepted the res­ SwfcMifpfJwi ftefesi {payafcJatn adv*M #—non acquire during their school years wealth of the kingdom of Mali." But group threatened to boycott the stan­ ignations of Richard Lutz, building trades instructor, and Susan West, a SIJ par year in Waihtsnaw County, Grail loha, Gragory. Hamburg, Munitb. including due respect for our free when America’s free enterprise sys­ dard-setting process if Western civi­ Si.JO ... .. 6 mot, Northvilla, Plncknay. Plymouth. South Lyon 8 Stockbrldgo. institutions and their historical back- tem is discussed in the history stan- lization, in their mitid, was unduly school social worker. grounds. The problem is that to some dards, the language and tone are a lit- emphasized As Lynne Cheney reports, aliawhar* in Michigan. people in the education establish­ tie different. Consider how the stan­ the AHA “hijacked .the standards-set- sio.jo — erae«. ment, being “ politically correct,” is dards treat John D. Rockefeller, one ting.” If the mind-numbing teaching Holly Jorgensen ouUida Michigan, In U.S. more important than just what is of America’s foremost industrial proposals go forward in the public Granted Music Degree iwV i » * < O rn W i being taught. leaders and philanthropists. Students schools, our students will be the losers. Holly Jorgensen of Chelsea Single copiat mailed. t .75 Consider, what Lynne Cheney are instructed to conduct a “trail" in Also our free society. reported recently in the Wall Street which Rockefeller is accused of '''.[■ ■» • '* received a bachelor of music educa­ — JournalrGheneyi former head-ofthe “knowingly and willingly Ilian Uaayndicat.d column tion degree magna-cum iaude at attributed by Americt't Future. For more informa­ National Endowment for the pacing) in unethical and amoral Baldwin-Wallace College on June 9. PRISS RELEASES: F riday, n o o n \ tion, pleaae write or call Jobs Wetzel, c/o America'a Belwin-Waliace College is locat­ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Thurattay Humanities, reviewed the proposed business practices designed fo Future Inc., P.Q. Box 1625, Milford, Pa. 1H337 (717) 296-2800. . ed in Berea, O. CLASSIFIBD ADVERTISING: S a tu rd a y , n o o n standards for teaching history, and undermine traditions of fair and open Lava Glajslfladt saciion: Monday, 5 p.m. The Nam e You Trust Notional Aduartiting RaprsitntatJva Uncle Lew from Lima Says: | MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. C h a m p i o n .827 N. Washington Ava. . DEAR MISTER EDITOR: woman _Pres.id.ent elected after the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Laming, Mich. 46906 I’ve stuck pretty close to the front passage of the Equal Time in Office W ATER TREATMENT ASSOCIATION porch shade th£se recent days to Amendment to the Constitution. She catch what little breeze is stirring. is leavingng the latest rounds of A Division of ’ Operating my favorite rocker gives General Non-Agreement oh Tariffs Cribley Drilling Company me time for more reserch on the state and Trade talks claiming the randy JUST REMINISCING of thejiuman condition. For instant, repiesentative from France is staring NeatlySO y e a r s ...... 1______Items taken-from the files of the Chelsea Standard “fieam ed as a boy that with practice at her. of reliable, dedteated service a fellow can whistle as good on the to Washtenaw County 4 Years Ago. . . 1 24 Years Ago... inhale as the exhale, but now 1 know As if wimmen don’t give us that my old lady can talk with air enough grief Tread where we’re all (313) 426-8015 Wednesday, Aug. 14,1991—- Thursday, Aug. 19,1971- going and coming. «■ going to the docs. One of the farm . The 54th annual Chelsea Head coach Phil Bareis reminds Over the years, though, her talk­ journals notes that we use to have 8300 Dexter*Chelsea RdV, Dexter Community Fair gets underway next both junior and senior high school ing has gpt to be like background small animal city vets and large ani­ Tuesday, Aug. 20 with the tradition­ football players that impressions for sound to cover other nojse. As long mal country vets, but now we got all al Children’s Parade and ends on mouthpieces will be taken next as she doesn’t turn up the beat or the kind everywhere. The piece said the Saturday, with the-annuaLLivestock- Thursday. The_first practiceTses- vet-speeial»2es i n emotional- Raffle Drawing. And in between sions will be held Aug. 23. 1 go on about my thinking. Like aft problems in dogs. And he has the -there’s-_something for everyone^ fronv-thfr: Laurie Honbaum of Chelsea, Chelsea Village Planning same woman longer than they can tor who said he went into dermatol­ Miss Michigan Teen USA, is in Commission from Dr. Joseph V. remember I ’ve got Selective listen­ ogy because his patients never die, WINDSOR Biloxi, Miss, preparing to compete Fisher and Robert Rudd were ing, so I automatic pick up on what I they never get well, and they never in the Miss Teen USA Pageant. The received by the village council might be ask about later, and what’s get him up at night. Dog psychia­ pageant will be broadcast live on Tuesday night. Both men, appointed in my best interest now. The soap trists don't help cows have calves, STAy-PLAy CBS-TV op Monday, Aug. 1,9 at, 9 tojhe cogn^igsipn tq jts inceptiojjjin jand ,Ui$y don’t mess with tom cats p.m. Fifiv-one contestants will be 1966 by village 'preatcWent tore lip in lights. They just ii’i and WIN PACKAGE seeking thg title at the Mississippi Baldwin, resigned dhe, to lw q a e ss talk1’ to dogs that are hurting down Including room by Casino Windso^ ■of personal commitments. Coast Coliseum and Convention deep where it* don’t Show. TH6ie are with indoor pool, sauna, hot tub. Center. , ^ Appointments to fill the vacancies that the head of the Minneapojis what the vets call mental cripples Welcome reception— $10 in casino tokens. Village Of Chelsea’s landfill fund will be made in the near future. street department need.^ a selective . that get depressed, paranoid, jealous deficit plan has been accepted by the The Chelsea Jaycees will once listener transplant. The one he's got c and suffer all the emotional prob-' Dinner for two, including gratuities. State of Michigan, village manager again have a Dunk Tank at the has’failed complete. He heard wim­ lems people do. Cooked to order breakfast. rfJack Myers confirmed Monday. Chelsea Community Fair. men griping about his workers look­ Complimentary parking pass, and more Village council was scheduled to ing at them when they walk by, so he Farthermore, one dog shrink said $125 U.S. including tax per room/double adopt a formal resolution last night made a rule against it. You can see no more than 10 per cent of her * * Oan't forgtt-Lnt weak t* aigii nr ftr lMjiibtwtfia Bnb Scrl 6th * a to transfer $607,720.82 landfill 34 Years Ago . . . the worms crawl out of this can. patients inherit their ailments and the deficit to the electric fund. The reso­ Angry woman, says nasty man is rest catch them from their owners. lution also calls for the electric fund Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961— gawking. Man says he’s trying to get She said dogs get to be what the peo- ACCENT ON TRAVEL Paul Maroney, a member of to receive any outside payments for a bit of concrete out of his good eye, ple around them are. She has: found- 108IV. M ain, Chelsea ____ Ph. 475^630 remediation or ctosing~ofthe otdxell Herbert h-McKtmr Post~31, has that her neurotic-patients do much? Open Mon.-TUes.-Wed.-Frl., 8:30-5. Thurs', 9:36-7:30. Sat., 10-1 that might come from the townships been appointed director of the Post like he’s glaring, Besides, the man better in therapy away from their - Activities___CQmmission„-ofr„the.l .ortothetsoutces..^ -says,.iUhad.in-mittd-what-you-gotin human family. " — ------~ Department of Michigan American mind 1 wouldn’t have you in mind. So what are we to make of this? Legion, the new state commander, See the lawyers jump all over this Only folks who can show they do Marshall “Mike” Taylor, served in - like buzzards on road kill. right by dogs can be trusted to raise 14 Years Ago. .. the capacity of Post Activities Serious, how• can wjrhmeh call ' healthy children^or vice verser,'. Director the past year Marohey, as Tuesday, Aug. 18,1981— for equal everything on the exhale - - Yours truly, A possible outbreak of Eastern director, is in charge o f four spec ial and want special Guvernment pro­ Uncle Lew. Equine Encephalitis in the north­ committees: music and drill, ritual tection against everything on the western section of Washtenaw team, marksmanship and post inhale. You can set this don’t lodk county and other areas of the state activities. scene down the road and see the first has been warned’by health depart­ At the Cheisea yard of the ment officials after the , report of Washtenaw County Road r m a a H four cases of the highly fatal disease Commission, a new garage and LOSE rolO LBST* beihg discovered in Lyndon town­ repair shop is under construction: - Heather K. Sufibon ship. Horse owners have been Wilbert Breitenwischer, district IN 3 warned to have their animals vacci- foreman, said the new addition to All Natural C.H. 2001 On Dean’s List With Chromium Pleotlntto natedi keep them grazing in high the Chelsea plant will be 100 feet MONEY BACK QUAMNT£E areas and avoid marshy areas. The long and 50 feet wide. Located At Bowdoin College (12 M OF* COUPON • LIMIT 1) disease is rare but possible, in approximately 100 feet from the , Bowdoin College in Brunswick, humans and local residents are street, it is being erected on the for­ CHELSEA being informed oLvarious precau­ mer Thomas Howe property-which . Me., has announced that nine stu- dehlS from Michigan have been tions to be taken* was acquired by the road commis­ PHARMACY sion several years ago. named to the Dean’s List on the 1010 8. Mate i t “V basis of their scholastic achieve- dwtsos, hHch WEATHER ttients during the Spring semester of ------(S13)47M1i » - - F or the Record... Cub Scouts of Pack 125 and the 1994*95 academic year. k , Max.. Mtn. Prccip. ■ Boy Scouts who accompanied Heather R. Suffroii from Chelsea, Wednesday, Augui'l 2 ...... 91 67 0,16 them lined up to have their picture a member of the class of 1997, has Thursday. August 3 .*.84‘~- .70. 0.13 taken just before leaving for a trip been named to that Dean’s List. Friday. August 4 ...... ,...92 69, 0.12 HIGH Saturday, August 5,...... '.....89 70 . 0.00 to Detroit' to . see Saturday’s ' Students who in a given semester Sunday, August 6 ...... 89 67 0.00 ■ Detroit-Boston baseball game as . receive grades of Aor B in four'full- Monday, August 7 '...... ,,.84 • 65 0.00 '-guests of the Detfoit. Baseball credit courses are placed on the BLOOD TVesday, August 8 ...... ,83 70 '■ 0.00. Club. ’ Dean’s List for that semester PRESSURE

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___TheJConcetls in the^Patioseries____ deal. Your next chance to see them of Ph. 475-3041 will host two bands in August when could just be at the Palace of Auburn Council and Chelsea Community the Clinton River Road Band and Hills. Hospital. Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band.pay vis­ Line dance instructor for the its Aug. 13 and Aug. 27, respective­ Clinton River Road Band concert, ly- will be Denise- Greenawalt. Also. Chelsea-area residents should put “Loopy” the clown will make anoth- on their cowboy hats and boots er appearance at the event; entertain- Sunday, Aug. 13 as the Clinton River ing kids with free face painting and Road Band sets up stage in Pierce balloon .animals. Master.... of Parkrlt will be a chairceto leamhow Ceremonierwill be afternooirradicr to line dance and listen to great personality Randy Owen of WITL, country music; The band has been 100.7 FM in Lansing. the opening act at W4 country The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band DEXTER DAZE PARADE radio’s Detroit Hoedown for years. will make a second appearance after SATURDAY 11:00 a.m . Many years of hard work and dedi­ being rained out of their last. The on MAIM STRICT cation are finally paying off for the group, which plays Caribbean and S po n so red group as they close in on a record steel drum' music, won a Grammy for their '.gold album, “Liberace b y th e ieyr veperiormedtw itsr D exter for the Queen of England and for th# klw anii last two presidents. Police Arrest Both Sunday concerts will start at approximately 6 p.m. and will last Drunk Driver about two hours. Chelsea Cottage Inn will supply pizza and refresh­ A 36-year-old Chelsea man was ment and five percent of the pro­ arrested Aug. 1 for operating a ceeds will go to Pierce Park. Many motor vehicle under the influence of music compact discus will also be : ARTS’ liquor and -for having an unlawful given away during a scavenger hunt. blood/alcohol level. d i s p l a y s Chelsea Police arrested the man The Concerts in the Park series is after he was involved in a property sponsored by Chelsea Area Chamber -.--aDowntowii^===^=-^.^-r •—i---- -^pthtS—- > • Days .■ —" -~t7 ——*^7 ' ' n damageT accident on M-52 near 'iV-iAVV-';■ !■ ' Chestnut St. The suspect failed field Runaway-Reported sobriety tests and admitted to drihlc*^ ing a. pint of vodka prior to driving. lb Chelsea Policea * A preliminary breath test put his A Chelsea man reported his blood/alcohol level at .314 percent, daughter as a runaway from their which is more than three times the borne in the 100 block of Jackson St. legal level. A breath test later admin­ Die man came to police head­ istered at the Ann Arbor Police quarters on July 29 to report his 13- Events located in the Department proved his blood/alco­ year-old daughter as a runaway. He hol level was .26 percent. said she has been missing since 8 Village Gazebo in the Center of Town The 1992 Chevrolet Caprice the a.m. July 27. The girl was last seen suspect was driving was damaged in at a residence on Taylor Lane. FRIDAY EVENTS the crash. The man’s driving record Her name has been entered into also shows he has two prior acci­ the Law Enforcement Information . Fantasy E-Fex Puppet Theater 11:00 a.m . & 2:00 p.m . dents and was cited for speeding. Network. Sponsored by Pilot Industries - performing "Frog in the Woods"

Colors the Clown 3:30 p.m. Southside Businesses Magic Show end Balloon Animal Creations

Sidewalk Sales Prizewinners Three Men and a Tenor 4:00 p.m.

Schumm’s Restaurant—Bud-Binoe.- Sponsored by Dexter's Pub SWfng, Bluesraia and a Touch of Jazz Village Mobil Inc.—Frank Blackwell. A & W of Chelsea—Lori Butter. *■ ; M otor City Street Band 6 :0 0 p . m . Chelsea Bike & Sports—Mary Randolph. Sponsored by Pilot industries New Orleans Style Jazz Chelsea Amoco—Mindy Radseck. Thompson’s Pizzeria—Doug Connell. Al H■ ill and the / Love B utlers 8 :0 0 p . m . Chelsea Pets & Plants—Theresa Burman. Sponsored by Dapco Rock and Rhythm and Blues Manna Books & Gifts— Linda Torham. Victory Lane Quick Oil Changar-Chris York A Pamela Trimas. Meabon’s.TV Appliances & Furniture—Ann Hoover, Gina's Cafe—Roger Howard, Beverly Slater, Robert Thrasher, SATURDAY EVENTS Barbara Bohsheim. Chelsea Pharmacy-*-Jo Eresten, Patricia Killlnger, Marcie Colors the Clown 1 2 :0 0 n o o n Hawker, Sandra Lambert. Pamida Discount Store—Martha LAne. Sponsored by the Dexter U nited M ethodist Church Gemini Family Hair Salon—Andrey Lodewyk. LaRon W illiams . 1 :0 0 p . m . Chart Hits Video—Debbie Pick, Kathy Bouchard, Trudi Whitley, Thdm McMurray, Leah Bloomfield. * Sponsored by Siko . Storyteller Extraordinaire Uniglobe CHStseaTravel—Marianne Myers. Chinese Tonite Restaurant—Tincy Schaeffer, Dbnna Connelly. G e m i n i . 2:30 p.m . Subway of Chelsea—Robert Fite. HISTORICAL Sponsored by the Ann Arbor News * ‘ • Family Entertainment Polly’s Market—Marge Newsted, Brian AtLee, Meg Deward. FOREST LAWN ' l / ’ CEMETERY TOUR ACOHardware-Jim R. Hava. . SATURDAY R agtim e Charlie & Sister K ate 4:15 p . m . Wolverine pood & Spirits—Jennifer Guenther, Karen Burchett; 2:00 p.m . Jeff Stager, Duane Lahyerr Perry Rtekman, Gary Seitz, Rich S p o n s o r e d b y P ilo t I n d u s t r i e s Banjb and Stride Piano Ruppel, Dale Schittenheim. Barry Buttehffetd; grand prize win­ KIWANK fCAtsPtE R F D B o y s 6:00 • 7:30 p.m . ner at the Wolverine winning 4 Tiger tickets. Win'a New Truck! Fantastic Sam’s—Brian Simon, Darlerte Johnson, Dee Erskine, ■ " 4O0p.ni. SttuMay/ Sponsored by The Dexter Uons . The. Beet in Bluegratt Pete Hawna, Lori Mosier, Cathy Opolka, Vicki Patrick, Cathy Yaconis; Peggy Nelson. Jim Tate Band 8:00 • 11:00 p.m . Special thanks to Scott Tanner and Cheisea State Bank. ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS Sponsored by the Dexter Firelighters ■ Honky-tonk Music 5/wu.'i)i cii hy M et I'.idtislries Grand Prizewinner of Lighting: Quest Lighting 4 Tickets to Cedar Point: ' Sound: Aerial Enterprises BARBARA BALLAS ©1995 Design Pfinling by RE1AA€E design end grephics Page 4 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, August 9,1995

ENGAGED: Stacey Marie Gallagher, daughter of Kimberly McQuarrie, of Chelsea, and Michael Gallagher, of Alaska, and Eric ENGAGED: Dawne Renie McCubbin. daughter of Robert and William Frisinger, son ofPaul and Katherine Frisinger otChelsea have Jean McCubbin of Saginaw; and Scott_Edwacd_Sheffield, son-of-AI announced their engagement. A wedding date has been set for Aug. and Sue Sheffiekk)f Saginaw (formerly cf Chelsea), have announced Stacey received a BA degree in English and psychology "from Celeste and Mark Engel their engagement, A wedding date is set for Sept. 23. at the First University of Michigan and is now a research assistant at U. of M. Eric Congregational Church in Saginaw. Dawne graduated from Saginaw graduated from University of Michigan with a BA in communications C eleste J. Balogh, M ark E ngel Valley State University with a BSN in May, 1994, She is employed at, anri-is now an account eyarutiw with ABC/Cap Cities WJRT-TV. the Urtiversny Hospital in Ann Ardor. Scott graduated from Saginaw Valley State University with a BSN in May, 1995, He is employed at Exchange Vows In Las Vegas Mott Children’s Hospital in Ann Arbor. Scott and Dawne will make their Celeste Jeahine Balogh and Mark years. She is the daughter of Mary home in the Chelsea area. S t . M a r y ’s William Engel were joined in mar­ “Red" and Joseph Balogh, formerly riage at the Flamingo Hilion Chapel, of Chelsea. — - Las Vegas, Nev., on July- “The son of = Matron of honor was Joan Paler­ Mary find Herman Engel of Reading. Ilf mo Maris. Best man was Joseph He attended Eastern Michigan Uni­ Maris, both long-time friends of the versity and is employed by Argon (Continued from page one) Chelsea girls who were members of couple. - Construction, In the spring of 1961. the decision the parish had been sent to St. The bride is a graduate of the The couple will continue to reside Quality Home Health Care Services :o r. has ~ zri with Maya Place in Chelsea for 10 Available 24 hours a day 7 days a week on Congdon St. based on its deterio­ educated. The school was opened reception is planned. ■ * R-N'.. LPN., Home.Health Aides • Screened & Licensed Stall rated condition. The pews and attars Jan. 7, 1907 The school included • Companion Aides & Homemakers • Inquiries are Confidential from the old church were moved to grades first through eighth. On • Complete Adult & Pediatric Care • Medicare/Medicaid & most Insurances accepted the school gymnasium, which Tuesday, June 25, 1907, the first became the church for almost six eighth grade graduation was held. In Call 428-1242 years. . Upon the advice from 1909, a two-year commercial course for a free, at-home consultation Archbishop Dearden, a search for a was added, the first class consisted new Church site began in 1964. of six girls, Anna Merket, Agnes — Several- areas were considered. Breitenbach, Gladys Shanahan, Through the efforts of Leo Guinan, a Mane Steele, Gertrude Eisemann site on Old US-12 was located, and and Ruth Raftrey. By 1916, the suggested to Fr. Maliszewski The school added a complete high purchase of the property was strong­ school. ly desired because of its proximity to '.‘A r'jJj/icn ofbelptng neucomen feel jt home' the village limits and nearness to The first high school graduating Chelsea High school! The purchase class numbered two, including If you are new in the Chelsea School was finalized on March I t , 1965. Herbert McKune and Louis Eder. As District, call DIANE CIARK. 475-0238. Ground breaking ceremonies for the the years passed, the grew DIANE CLARK for yourcomplimentary welcome packet. present St. Mary’s church took place larger rand the boys or^the school Chelsea Representative , on Sept. 26, 1965. Work, however, began to make their mark In the field was actually started in November. of athletics.' In 1923, the Si. Mary’s Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea Comer stone ceremonies took place basketball team gained state fame by on April 24, 1966. winning the Class D Championship in Detroit. Team members included Father Francis Wahowiak became Phillip Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Learn about the the newest priest at St. Mary’s Maurice Hoffman, Gerald Madden, March 6, 1968. It was during his Julius Eder, Edward Eder, Paul tenure in 1971 that the parish trans­ Conlin and Billie Reidel. They were ferred from the Archdiocese of coached by Roy Evans and managed Detroit to the Diocese of Lansing. In by H.G. Hindelang. W hy a W ill is no l o n g e r the best estate plan December of 1972, Father Philip In February 1925, a fire destroyed Dupuis came to Chelsea and remains ^ Jhe school huilHing liut tKrPP "today. In February 1974; the old re c -' months later, a new building was Call to schedule a free, no obligation-private- conference wiih- tory _oa Congdon Stc^wasrsotdbamfc -started and finished-by -yeor’s- end; licensed in 1975 who specializes the former convent became the new The dedication was made by the in Living Trusts, Probate, Wills and Estate Planning. rectory. Right Reverend Bishop Michael J. Richard Cesarz was ordained in Gallagher of Detroit. St. Mary’s Cathedral in Lansing June How to Avoid Probate 18, 1980, and became the first per­ The last high school graduation at Why joint ownership is bad for heirs manent deacon at St. Mary?s in St. Mary V school took place June Ghelsear-He died-seven years later— How to save or eliminate estate taxes ~ ~ 10.1934. There weTiTfour graduates, Then, on Juiie 30, 1990, Richard including Louis Otto, Jol|n Dvorak, Why we all need a Power of Attorney Paul Shaneyfelt was ordained and Bernice Tuttle and Veronica How to avoid Guardianship of adults became St. Mary’s second perma­ Culhane. Father Van Dyke presented nent deacon. Shaneyfeltcontinues to the diplomas at an evening service in How to name a guardian for your children serve today. , the church. The grade school contin­ Recent changes in probate law ued with eight grades until St. Mary *s School September of 1968 when it merged . Like the church, St. Mary’s with the public school, the upper grades being phased'out. In 1972, St. Call for your FREE personal appointment school has been reconstructed over 426-0420 its long, history, The first St. Mary’s Mary’s school closed, and is now school was built in 1906. It was being used as the Parish Center and for religious education. 8099 MAIN STREET, DEXTER built, in part, because so many - * * (History of St. Mary’s church and.

from a hardcover cook book filled with recipes by St. Mary parishioners.) - .

r vou can’t tell the difference • . of Your Hom e Alzheimer’s Family between tine je'weby anti less than quality merchandise, be |> ' 1 Support Group Meets at sure you knowAvhoyoure'buying from. Ivook for the-jeweler with ■>sv. Retirement Community the ,J on the door.' That s the mark of a Jewelers of America member. Alzheimer’s Association Family It tells you that w e’re true professionals with the skill afid knowl- Caregiver’s Support Group for edge to hgip make the perfect .selection of quality jcwelty for Chelsea meets on the third Saturday _ of each month from 10?30 a.m. to. ; . you and eveiyone yoiTlove at prices td fit any budget. noon a t. the...Town ..Hall,._C.helsea I N I | R I O R A C C Retirement Community, 805 W. Middle St.'The August meeting-will be held on Saturday, Aug; 19! The W I N A N S " meetings are free and confidential. Contact the Alzheimer’s Associa­ Complete Decorating Services Available tion at (800) 782-6.110 for additional information., f JEWELRY Jewelry of Quality Since 1895 l (08 S. Main St Ph, 475-2622 ThtMau • Wallcoverings • Window Treatments Of A'PHvWSWWU)WL« HOURS: M-Th, 8:30-5:30; Fri., 8:30-7; Sat., 8:30-3 • Designer Fabrics for Pillows, Tablecloths & Bedding TUPPERWARE - Jewelers of America, Inc. • Accessories for the Home • Custom Floral Arrangements To Buy or Sell or Receive a New Catalog Now ftfchtf Appointment* for BoiiAoy Call ' CustomDieoraUnp. Inqniro phono. wrlh purchase of piercing Sandra LM ilazzo, Mgr. ; earrings Parental consent (313) 475-7666' requt rod under 18 112 E. Middle St. -Chelsea-Phone (313) 475-4343 • FAX (313)4764)136 FORTUNE ENTERPRISE <*171 7*3-27SS WINANS JEWELRY mm J

The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, August 9,1995 SENIOR MENU & Red Cross Offers Standard First Aid, ACTIVITIES CPR Classes Weeks of Aug. 9*18 Washtenaw County Chapter of Food, Fua and Fellowship for Senior* the American Red Cross has avail* Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. able openings in their standard first Chelsea Hospital Grounds aid and CPR for the professional Lunch Reservations 475*0160 rescuer courses, TMp Reservations: 475-9242 Standard first aid is a siv-hour * * *. ■ course that teaches recognition and care for breathing emergencies, Wednesday, Aug. 9— Pinochle and euchre__every. heart attacks, cardiac arrest, burns, bleeding, shock and other types of Wednesday. emergencies. The course will be Past Matrons second Wednesday offered on Monday, Aug. 21, and of each month. Wednesday, Aug. 23, from 6 to 9:30 • 9 a.m.—Ceramics and art class. LUNCH—BBO rib sandwich; oh to get certification. The cost of the whole wheat bun> hot potato salad, course is $35. „ cole slaw, peach pie,milk. 1 p.m.—Exercise and bowling. CPR for the professional rescuer is a nine-hour course for individuals Thursday, Aug. l(k— with a job related duty to act in an 9 a.m.—Walkers. <' emergency, such as fire fighters, law LUNCH—Chicken cutlets with —enforcement-personnel,and-emer- orange sauce, mashed sweet potatoes, gency response teams.. The class peas, roll with margarine, applesauce, prepares students to recognize and milk. care for respiratory and cardiac 1 p.m.—Kitchen band.. emergencies, perform two rescuer 2 p.m.—Quitters and stitchers. CPR, and minimize disease trans­ friday,Aug. 11— mission. The course takes place on LUNCH—Roast beef with gravy, Tuesday, Aug. 29, and Thursday, mashed potatoes, California blend Aug. 31, from 5:30 to 10 p m .‘Cost vegetables, whole wheat bread with of the course is $45. margarine, pudding, milk. These classes are held at the Red Second Saturday of Month— Cross offices, at 2729 Packard Rd., No ppfcluck^hut card party at 3 Ann Arbor...Pje^registrBtionI..is_Jfi.t-, m. until done. quired in person. [onday, Aug. 14— For more information about these & courses and other Red Cross cours­ f, M ich a el T a y l o r 9 a.m.—China painting. LUNCH—Macaroni casserole with es, call (313> 971-5300. rroii Stefanie Sue Wagner of Chelsea honor’s. with margarine, fruit cocktail,’milk. and Paul Douglas Hedding, Jr. of The bride’s mother wore a tea- . Tricia M. Colbry and Michael A. brother of the bride. Serving as usher 1 p.m.—Bingo. Chelsea were married Dec. 17, 1994 length, dark green dress with long Taylor were married. May 20 at was Tucker Steele of Chelsea, cousin at First United Methodist church*. sleeves and jacket. The bridegroom’s . Chelsea First United Methodist of the bridegroom. tUe8day» Aug. 15— The. Rev. Richard Drake presided mother wore a cream colored gown -churefc—— —:— ------Vocalists Tor the ceremony were 9 a.m.t—Walkers. lover, the rpri»mnny u n it' hunter gr^n 44ave-¥et*= Ibm Proper, cousins of 10 a.m.—Crafts. daughter of Christine and Wendell and maroon tapestry jacket. over the ceremony uniting the the bridegroom. Organist was Fayola LUNCH—Chicken salad, Wagner of Chelsea with the son of Other attendants were the bride’s R e n e w e d daughter of Alberia and Norman Ash. Readings were done by Jeanine wedges, carrot/pineapple Mary and Doug Hedding of Chelsea. cousins, Hillary Doan as flower girl Colbry of North Lake and the son of Avery of Amerillo, Tex., aunt/god- salad, roll wjth margarine, A total of 320.guests attended the and Colton Mullinix as ringbearer. Donna . and Alonzo . Taylor of mother of the bride. Shawn sticks, milk. _eve_ning_Vetemony. where .Patricia Y o u r Stockbridge. Tim Willis of Pinckney served as Stevenson of Grand Rapids, friend of l.P- Kelly served as vocaHstrTon Drake, the best man. Groomsmen were Ed the bride, took care of the guest book Wednesday, Aug. 16— cousin of the bride was the reader. Fleishmann of Chelsea, Matt Subscription friend of the bride, served as maid of The reception was held at 9 a.m.--Ceramics and art class. The bride wore a taffeta white Riemenschnider of Ann Arbor, Kirk honor. Bridesmaids included LuAnn Weber’s Inn in Artn Arbor. 10 a.m.—Blood pressure. wedding gown adorned with pearls, Hedding of Chelsea and Mike Ebenhoh, cousin of the bride, Stacie Tricia and Michael are graduates of LUNCH—Meatloaf with gravy, sequins and lace. She wore long Hedding of Canton, bolh brothers of Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom, Chelsea High school and Ferfis State mashed potatoes, cauliflower with sleeves with an open back and cathe­ the bridegroom. Rick Fike and Bert and Danielle Taylor, sister of the University. Tricia is employed by the tomatoes and vinegarette, whole dral-length train. Flowers she Carried Wagner, uncles of the bride, served bridegroom. University of Michigan and Michael is ' wheat bread with margarine, peach­ were cascading red roses with baby’s as ushers. . Junior Morseau of Stockbridge employed by the Pepsico Cbrp. es, milk. breath, evergreen and. other green- The couple held their reception a( served as his friend’s best man. For their honeymoon the couple __1p.m.—Exercise and bawling.— Stoekbrtxige-Amertcan- Groomsmen includeTTrienlfls nf the! -wy-—— -....J .... iook^a-Windjammer cruise -in the "Rebecca Burke! of Chelsea Hall with 275 guests attending. They bridegroom, Leo Durham of Caribbean and now are living in Thursday, Aug. 17— served as maid of honor. She wore spent (heir honeymoon in Chicago Belleville, Bill Dixon of Stockbridge Wixom. an off-lhe-shoulder, long sleeved, and South Padre, Tex,, and now and Dirk Colbry of Atlanta, Ga., 9 a.m.—Walkers and newsletter. LUNCH—Veal Italian, broccoli and floor-length hunter green velvet reside in Pinckney. carrots, scalloped potatoes, whole dress with matching hunter green The bride Is a‘ senior at Eastern If you've put it off . . . wheat bread wiih margarine, chocolate shoes and velvet and pearl choker Michigan University studying busi­ PARISHO & COMPANY cake, milk; necklace. Burke I carriedcascading ness jrtanagement and is employed please renew NOW ' ^oUHionol Coipwalion 1 p.m.—Kitchen band. red roses with baby’s breath, ivy ana full-time as office manager of West to "continue receiving JAMES (J A If) W. PARISHO, C.p.A . 2 p.m.—Quilters. greenery. Arbor Animal Hospital in Ann your copy of Friday, Aug. 1&—------— Bridesmaids wi?rfc Ah Arbor. Her husband has a degree in THE STANDARD Two locottau to servo you: LUNCH—Chop suey, rice, Oriental of Chelsea, sister bf Lindy airframe and power plant mechanics e a c h w e e k ! >«as Paulino Boutovord, Suite 5 '07'/> South Main, P 0. Bos 251 blend vegetables,, fruited cole slaw, Fike of Dexter, cousin of the bride; and is employed full-time as an air­ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelito. Michigan 48)18 whole wheat bread with margarine, Vicky McDowell of Ann Arbor; and craft mechanic for American 213/995/5656' 313/475-9640 carrot cake, milk. Nicole Pontz of Chelsea: They wore International Airways in Willow ^ Wf SttVICkV personal — Ccrporote — Partnorshio — fwmi ^ 1 p.m .—Card party. dresses-patterned after- the maid-of- -Run:------—* ■. ... ------—— ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION A CONSULTING ~ fllMNCMU. PUNNING iffiatmeaH ovolfeMO Moerfay rWauffc SOturdoy

Richard D. Kleinschmidt Medtealty 22221 Approved permanent hair removal procMe G eneral Contractor GaJvanfc.'TOf/fmotysls Roofing - Siding - Carpentry -r——S-BlwO ■ ■Seamless Aluminum Gutters COMPUMEWTAWr CONSULWION' • REASONABLE FEES 4785 Mast Rd. Ph. (313)475-7103 Dexter. Ml 48130 MeNomUMnMfoeade miBMmdUktfw. (313) 426-4613 .eortfSMflon feat loot Chat***, Michigan.

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introducing ‘U sing m oney orders to pay your bills fs‘a w aste of m oney. CHELSEA THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE^ That's, w hy Society invented Value Checking. It gives you. / .the convenience of w riting a.lim ited num ber of checks For “ ^ Mark Shippy « ’ ■ • . . ■ a low m onthly Tee. And your cancelled checks serve as a massage therapist receipt for paym ent. Plus you'll also-got a Society Cash Active Member— American Massage Therapy Association Training — Ann Arbor School of Massage and Bodywork Card to get cash, at A TM s all over - ■■■;*■ -. * ■■. ‘ V- ' Swedish & Sports Massage, Neuro-Muscular Facilitation - « l town. So see your Society office for Deep Relaxation and Therapeutic EffecL™- ^ Release of Stress and ask abm it Value Checking.. Relief from stress related symptoms And start saving money W hen, $35.00/hour $20.00/half hour GIFT paying bills. $85.00/5 half hour sessions CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1.(313)475-9661 Mrmbor l int; A KeyCorp Bank

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- «*-fc - -.. * -t . ,. Page 6 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9,1995

COMMUNITY Long-time 4 - (Continued 'from page one) good woodworking project to turn oUt» you really need to “He seemed to want you to do a good job. He made pay attention to detail” And that is precisely what sure everything was ______.... ___ . Schairer instilled in his members. VanNatter said. CALENDAR right about your pro Schairer said he learned right along with VanNatter ject,” VanNatter said The recognition and the other Parker Cbmers club members. “We would M onthly— Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Board of American Legion Post No. 31, General meet­ about his former try something and if we gopfed up, we’d try again until Interstitial Cystitis Support Group, 7 p.m., Directors meetings,.second Tuesday, each month, ing the first Thursday of each month. leader. we got it right,” Schairer said. The most popular project • » « comes just four Monday,' July 10, Chelsea Community noon, Chelsea Community Hospital, private din­ Schairer admits to < for his youth, Schairer said, was construction m a gun Hospital, in Administration Conference ing room. •' 7tf . Washtenaw County Board of Public Works months'after Schairer • • * =•* his meticulous nature. cabinet. Club member Ricky Wild recently earned,a blue Room. Information, Betty Hopkins, 475- meets third Thursday of month at 8 tun,, EIS ribbon for his piece. Nowadays, modern items such as 9 2 5 0 . I Downtown Development Authority, second Conference. Room, Suite 200, 110 N. Fourth “Iam specifically, crit­ was presented with Tuesday each month at 8 am. in the Chelsea Ave., Ann A m . Beach school media center. For ical of them finishing computer desks are catching thefancvof area youth. “1 _C S eteea Atea Blayers Board meeting-thiid— information Cheryl Davis, 475-9131, ext 28; " the Distinguished let them kind of decide what they want to. make,” * • * the product. And Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Society ' tors meeting. The public is welcome to attend. Schairer said, Bank meeting .room. For more information » * « ( knights of Columbus Women's Auxiliary, everything must be Service Award from call 475-2629. Western Washtenaw County LaLeche Leagpe first Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of sanded because that • 9 * ■ regular meeting, fourth ltiesday of each m onth., C. Hall, 20750 Old US-12. can cut your rating the Washtenaw ______Over his SO ears in 4-H, Schairer jias been a mentor ■McKune Memorial Library Mystery Book , -4flAm,ior information and location caliMarshar more than; anything;* to more than 100 kids. “1 run in to them now and then,” Club meets on the first Monday of every 428-8831. Substance Abtise Lecture Series: County Livestock • • « he explained. he says. “So many of them say ‘you got me started on the month at 7 p.m., upstairs at McKune Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; Chelsea Council. Memorial Library. For further information Smokers Anonymous—Every Tuesday Community Hospital, Dining Room. Series is Still living in the right foot*.” It feels good, he says, to see many of them call the Library 475-8732. - - . (except' the -first Ttiesday of,each) at the open to the public to, provide awareness and area, VanNatter, a 33-' still involved in the craft, be it as a carpenter like Van American Legion post borne, Cavanaugh Lake. education regarding 'various aspects of alco­ year-old carpenter...... 1 y Natter or a cabinetmaker like Larry Knieper or someone McKune Memorial Library Brown Ba: holism or other chemical dependence abuse. Book Club, second Monday of every , montl . Lima Townshi Commission, third * « » remembers Schairer’s attention to detail. “If you want a who just has a woodworking shop like his own. from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., upstairs at Ttiesday, of mon i. 8 p.nv. at Lima Township District Library planning committee meets, Hall cadv4ot ______McKune Memorial___ Library, .the first Thursday-of eacK-month,-7 -p.m. at - McKune Memorial Library. For further infor­ Lima Township Board meeting, first Wednesday— mation call McKune Memorial Library direc­ Monday of month, II p.m. Lima Township Hall. tor Ann Holt at 475-8732. c 3 3 tf New Beginnings, a support group dealing with death and divorce, Wednesday evenings, Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 p.m., fourth 7:30 p.m., at St. James Episcopal church, Friday— Monday of the month. Village Council chambers. Dexter. For information calf Faye Wisely at Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every 35tf the church, 426-8247, or home, 426,8931. month for cards, 3 p.m. till done, at Senior • « • • • « ' Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Parents anonymous, a self-help group for Bldg., on Hospital grounds. abusive or potentially abusive parents, Monday, 6 :15 p.m. in the main diningroom of j Chelsea Community Hospital. For further Wednesday 7. to 9 p:m. Separate children’s Saturday— information, phone John Knox. 475-9363, or group, same night. Call 475o305 for informa­ write to P.O. Box 67. tion. Give only first name and phone number. * • • l . . C helsea S ch o o l B o ard m eets the first, an d ------Friends of,-McKune Memoriat-Library third Mondays of each month. 8,p m., in the meets at 7 pirn on the first Wednesday"of Board Room. each month upstairs at the library. Meetings III.. are occasionally held at the homes of mem­ Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each bers. Upon request, meetings may be sched­ month at the Meeting Room in the Society Bank uled at an alternate accessible site. For infor- oft M -52;T S eI^ af 7:30 p.m: Call 475-1 “ ‘ for inform ation. I l l VFW Ladies Auxiliary.’second Wednesday Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of of each month, 7:30 p.m, 105 N. M ain St. Directors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at Waterloo Farm Museum. - For more information call Robin Rennie. (313)

Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Tuesday-* Auxiliary No. 2154 meet second, fourth McKune Memorial Library Board, 7:30 Wednesday of each.month, 7:30 p:m. 7530 Parents Without Partners, support group p.m., third Ttiesday of the month at McKune Jackson Rd. for single parents. Youth activities, social Memorial Library, 221 S: Main St., Individuals I l l . . . events, discussion groups. For membership with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or ser- Chelsea Alhlf-lic ^ posters, mptnhvship- -information, call recording ot 973-1933. vices should contact the director ot the library. meeting third Wednesday of each month; Board • * r For information call 475-8732. of Directors meet the second Wednesday, 7:30 Home Mtfal. Service, Chelsea. Meals served p m., Chelsea High Media Center. . tf daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, Dexter Township Board will meet the first $3.25 with milk, $3.00 without milk, for those and third Tuesdays of the month, 7:30 p.m., at OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at able to pay. Interested parties call Mary at Dexter Township Hall. adv22lf Senior Citizen site, Faith in Action building, sec- 475-9494 or Faith in Action at 475-3305. a « S EJ ^ UNAS J S “lh Ly purchased County 4-H Youth Show. Purchase price was $l,10/lb. ______4 ^ ---- -o n d W ednesday every month at 11:45 a.m. Ph...... -» • » - • ------Amy Rentschler s reserve champion steer during The for the 1,175-pound steer. Rotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at 475-1141 for reservations by Monday preceding Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1866 July 27 livestock auction at the 1995 Washtenaw Packard Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE, Common Grill. meeting. -33-2 I«l I • - • * 24-hour crisis line, 483-7942, business line. • • * Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth VFW Post 4076 meeting second ‘ rofm onth. 7:30 rxm..,atSylvan TbwrEKip Wednesday of month, 7:30-p;m. VFW Hall; — Faith in ACtioti House CommuifiTVCehieti H a iti 12 W. AE ddk S T adv44rf T05-N.Mairi.------open daily throughout the week provides var­ • •< * ious free services to those in need. Services You’re Gonna Be 40? Chelsea Village Planning Commission, third Pittsfield -Union! Grange, No. 882, meets------mcludefood, clothing, financial help, adveca Ttiesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Sylvan the second Wednesdayay ofeach o n ' month, 8 p.m cy and many other forms of assistance. Need Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. adv44if at Pittsfield Grange Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor friendly help'? Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., • • « Saline Rd., Ann Arbor. 31 tf 475-3305. Dear Editor, Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first I hope I’m not too late to add my Ttiesday of each month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Chelsea Depot Association will m eet the Chelsea Together, For information, call voice to the letter written by Sally Hall, 112 W. M iddle S t advtf first Wednesday of each month at 7 a.m. at the 475-4030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or 475-5935, Proctor for the July 19 paper with Chelsea Depot, Every third month, beginning M-F.-5p.rn.-9p.in,. with the month of November, the meetings her’ open letter bf appreciatiort to Chelsea-Dexter Chapter of * American w ill toe at 7 p.m ^A H interested persons ate. Waterloo Senior Nutrition program meets Fred Mills. Business Women’s Association, fourth Ttiesday welcome to attend. Ttiesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon. Waterloo of each month at 6:30 p.m. for dinner and pro- * » » . Throughout my tenure with the L ove, Township Hall. For reservations call 475- am, Contact Diane winter at 475-3143 or senior citizens, the school adminis­ g Chelsea-ManchestepChapter No. 108, OES, 7439 between, 10 a m. to I p.m. Lunches, irothy Bates at 426-8387 for more details on tration (I cannot separate Fred Mills meets the first Wednesday of each month, 7:30 cards and fellowship. Carol, location and speaker. p.m.. Masonic Temple, 113 E Middle. and his contribution) never failed to Stephanie* Thomas - Al-Anon and Alateen Meetings. - be there for us. From-our early Olive Lodge 156 F$AM , Chelsea. Regular beginnings in the house on Middle a newly formed organization working with SUNDAY.. ______. .7:00 p.m. & Nicholas meeting, first Ttiesday of each month. the local communities to see what can and A.C.O.A. Street, at our_“home” in North should be done to help prevent sex abuse. Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital School, and when we moved to our Lions Cub, first and third Ttiesday of every Meet the second Monday of every month SU N D A Y ...... 7:0 0 p.m . present home, Fred was always alert month. 6:45 prtv, at Chelsea Community Hospital, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Faith in Action Open Meeting Ph. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. ' Building, on . the Chelsea Community Chelsea Hospital, Dining Room and open to our needs, whether that Your advertising support makes this newspaper possible. « • « Hospital Grounds, Groups address is P.O. M O N D A Y ...... 8:3 0 p.m . be for window screens at the school, Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular meeting, Box 558, Manchester 48158. Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital an introduction to prospective ^ r o n d Ttiesday of each month at the clubhouse, T H U R SD A Y ...... 8 :3 0 p .m . school board members, a visit to our LinganeR d, Thursday A l-A non andA lateen------prom, or, when requested, discus- Aug. 1 4 7 1 9 9 0 £ As Parents Wfe Will group meeis third Thursday Kresge House Chelsea Hospital---- _ ------srort ofntl sides of issues coming up Chelsea Keoexan Lodge No. 130 meets the each month 7 p.m . Beach school media center. For. A.C.O.A. In M emotyryfAiice Salyer -first and lltlid ft i a ia a y f l f ^ g f month, at V:30 p m information Cneiyl Davis, 475-9131, ext 28. , Chelsea Hospital, Woodland Room tor our vote. FR ID A Y ...... 12:30p.m. Some have debated the senior cit­ We thought of you with love today Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital izen activities have nothing to do but that is nothing new SATURDAY ...... 7:00 p.m . with education. My own experience Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital Questions? Call 995-4949 ’ disproves thi$: Coming from a non- We thought about you yesterday art background 1 took the Drawing From the Right Side of the Brain and and days before that too.— ___ Art for the Non-artist classes at our We think of you in silence Boot Camp Escapee senior center and found doors open­ ing to a whole new world that will we often speak your name. Caught on Main St. continue tg stimulate and enhance All we have now are memories Chelsea Police assisted in the the rest of my life, Thank God for and your picture in a frame. apprehension of an escapee from school administrators, including CasstdyTake Boot Camp. Fred, that recognize and support Your memory is our keepsake The 19-year-old offender was learning as a lifetime experience. apprehended at, 6:15 a.m. after Good1 luck to you, Fred, and with’which we will never part. guards from the camp and Chelsea thanks for all you have given to this God has you in his keeping Police found him hiding behind a , community. dumpster at Dayspring Gift Store on Treva Winans. we have you in our hearts: Main St. . P.S.—Anyone interested in these tt broke our hearts to lose your Camp guards called~for police classes should call Pat at 475-9242. assistance around 3:30 a.m. They but you didn *t go alone. said-lheieen was-hiding somewhere- behind the police station. A group of employees helped police pin the Suspicious Incident the day God took you home. area the suspect was in. A Chelsea Police officer saw the man hiding: Reported to Police Sadly missed by your family behind the dumpster after attempt­ Chelsea Police responded to a ing to check the roof. suspicious incident at an: apartment in the 200 block of Wilkinson St.. Juljr29,...... 1 ' ' . ' Officers were initially dispatched to a possible breaking and entering T H A N K y O U complaint. A woman at the residence *Y told police she left her apartment at / want to Subscribe to To all. the people who. have been looking for our dog, 4:10 p.m, and returned four hours later to find a chair in the kitchen Chewy, during this past week. We Would especially, like to I moved. She said a similar incident thank Dr. Paula Rode, her husband, daughter and staff for happened recently. their dedication, concern and commitment they have for their Chelseir Police suggested, the animal Clients, it goes well beyond their “call of duty.”- The' woman have the locks on her front Chelsea Police Department, the DNR officers of Waterloo, g Publiihed each Wednesday •' Serving Chelsea & surrounding areas since 1 8 7 1 1 door'changed. ' ' Portage Uike, Gary at the Wolverlne. Alex Weddon of Channel 22 and my eon Peter (who spoke to every customer I Name ...... '______... v'__'______r \ I who came Into Manna Books and asked for prayers) and _ Street/P.O. Box ..' ' - - - - ... -... -...... :' ■' ...... Jackson Tenn-ager spent nights until 3 a.m.-combing the woods and. cSmp* |city — State Zip. Arrested by Police ■grounds for him, to Dr. M ary Westhoff who.spotted him one = 1 morning and to all the people I talked to who never made fun > ' Chelsea Police arrested a Jackson or criticized me for being emotional over “just a dog.” $15/year o r^ /e mos. *18/year or.’lO/e moa. teeii Wanted on a warrant, Aug. 5., . Chewy had a “great adventure" and came back to Dr. 1 in alaawhara In Michigan I Ian A. Tamblyn, 18, of Jackson Roda’s exactly one week after breaking out, He is healthy, was arrested on S. Main St. after he Washtenaw County, Grata Lake, exuberant and very glad to have his air conditioning vent to Gregory, Hamburg, Munlth, was initially stopped for speeding. A •20/year (or.MI/emoa.) cuddle next to. Again thank you all tor , your concern and Pinckney & Stockbrldga outside Michigan; Wlthin U.8. computer check revealed Tambiyn 1 I was wanted by Jackson , County involvement, you are really special people. Sheriff’s Department'on a criminal* - * /■ * r , ' □ New Subscription □ Renewal of Accouht Number _i bench warrant for a probatloft viola­ 1 Please send with payment in advance to: I tion. Joy Franklin & CHclsea Police transferred 300 Nonh Main St., CMIatt, Ml 4S118.1N2 Tambiyn into a deputy’s custody on Chewbacca Fred Franklin “Chewy” L J 1-94 near Clear Lake Rd. ~ r

MICHIGAN HISTORY SERIES: TTie Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9.1995 Page 7

Uj. / T \ arm £ T J R O P A tl " a Or> \ N r ‘ > x Ann Arbor—Born in the early Sunday, 1865, great celebrations S M O k f N b O R N O N J daylight in Chesapeake Bay where burst forth across the country. When the British bombarded . Fort work of the surrender reached Vesuvius, in Italy, is the only active volcano on the mainland of McHenry during the War of 1812, Detroit, the New York Daily Tribune Europe. , Francis Scott Key’s poem became reported, “thousand of. people on the national anthem of the United Monday afternoon, April 10, 1865 States by an act of Congress in 1931, assembled on the Campus Martius 126 years afterits compositi^i and- and sang praises to God, and the 155 years after the signing or the ‘Star Spangled Banner’ while a Declaration of Independence. splendid brass band added to the The University of Michigan’s enthusiasm by playing a number of Clements Library holds one of only patriotic airs.” Duane Luick, Builder .10 known remaining copies of the In April 1892, after John Philip first edition of the»music and word of Sousa conducted the U.S. Marine NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION “The Star Spangled Banner,’’ a copy Band in Detroit, the city’s Evening that probably sold for less than a News reported, “The program closed Remodeling Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions uarter at Carrs Music Store in with the band rising and playing Garages • Pole Buildings • Finish Carpentry Siaitimore in 1814 and would bring ‘The Star Spangled Banner.’ The -tens of thousands of-dollars-today. audiencerhowever, Tenratned’seatedr 20Yem Experience Licensed 8 Insured Reported to have been first sung Detroit not having yet caught on the in public about three months after its, patriotic fashion of the east, where writing in 1814 by Ferdinand' the audience rises when the national Phone 1-(313)475-3590 Durang, a Baltimore actor, the poem, anthem is played.” originally titled “Defence (sic) of This custom of standing whenev­ Fort McHenry” was set to the music er and wherever Key’s' work was of an English drinking song, played was instituted by a Monroe No matter “Anecreon in Heaven.” Since then native, Gen. George Custer, who; Key’s work has been rendered in hoped the practice would be adopted Who you are .. . someone innumerable variations, including throughoutj the land. Michiganders' arrangements by the Eastman Wind were slow to adopt the custom. does care Ensemble and Arturo Toscanini con* In a concert at the Light Guard ducting the NBC Symphony Armory in Detroit for 2,000 people Orchestra. The work has been per­ in April 1901, the U.S. Marine Band formed and recorded on original opened the program with the “Star instruments of the 19th centur^ by Spangled Banner.” The Detroit Free Paraguay Is the only country with a flag the front and baok Of ~ so|f,*iistruiT'en

|y experience in the hair salon profession spans more than 20 years. One day, in 1977,1 passed a building in M North-Muskegomnd“i07ninutcsiarerhad agreed to rent the 600 sq. ft. building so I could, start my own salon: the deal was sealed with a 20 dollar bill. 1 named it The Cut Above. As the name implies, I wanted my salon (and my^ty lists) to be P-TV*?. j fecognjzed as a “high-end” salon, M jP‘hot?buiton” for sometime has been.on continuing education and training. 1 have taken private classes under stylists who are leaders in the profession, such as Horst Rechelbacher. who is the founder of AVEDA. John English from London, “Jingles" in New York, Don Shaw in Atlanta, -Georgia, and-ethera------— ------— ------—-——— »,r.-iA>y-- ~ Aftcr4 years, The Cut Above got anew 2,000 sq. ft. home with the addition of ianning booths, a massage room, and more stylists; — 7 - : After idling .the salon, 1 joined Revlon Professional Products as their Field Educator in the Midwest Sales Region. In this position, I served as a technical instructor it-\ ;_ . p n ...i* ' i_ _ * ^ __-___i______!_ composition of hair coloring formulas and hair coloring techniques, conducting seminars for retailers, wholesalers and licensed cosmetologists. «« When the travel With Revlon became too overwhelm-' ing .and the desire to own my own salon kept getting, stronger, I decided it was time to get back to what I loved doing most.. cutting hair.. , On the way to visit friends in the area, 1 passed through Chelsea and was immediately attracted to its charm. It has 'V'.: a personality similar to that of the village of Hesperia (on the west side of the state) where 1 grew up on a farm. •;w. I believe that events and the paths we follovy in fife are all a matter of timing. My "dream” was to open a salon with a Victorian ambiance, creating a warm “at home” atmosphere while combining a gift boutique with the services of the salon. TTie timing was right when 1 learned from friends that ' Ttendsetferz was for. sale._Qn_the closing date when..the. ,, papers were signed, my dream became reality: My thanks go out to Ron Kiel for his patience and capable jirofessionalism. With his knowledge and ability this renovation succeeded. To achieve a total Victorian look and to complement the natural brick walls, and wood floors, we decided to use vtesl antique dressers from the late 19lh.and early ,20th century, and to install a "tin” ceiling. If you look around the old build­ ings in Chelsea, you will notice most have painted tin ceil­ ings, we decided to leave burs the natural color. It’s not actu­ al tin but the same grade of steel used in manufacturing cars. The stamps that are used to press the panels are the original stamps used in the 1800’s. It looks awesome.. We were ' warned we would find a couple of old doorways that had. been closed off and plastered over during previous remodel­ ing, Well, we didnJffindtwoXrwe;fbund FI VE !:^ had to get real creative ahd modify 6ur plans. One door become a tetail display .while others were Camouflaged with mirrors, plaster; etc. iTicy are great conversation pieces. a Put it all together and it’s a totally different atmosphere what one anticipates in a salon. People walking by'com­ ment that they could not fell if it was an antique shop or a hair salon. Well, it’s both. The antiques are not only our fix­ tures, but they are for sale. Above all, it’s primary focus is to serve the customer who is. looking for top-quality salon, services. I want clients to feel relaxed, comfortable and to make themselves at home. After working all day, I want them to feel they can take a break and get refreshed! I am very happy to be in Chelsea, end ] hope everyone , who reads this accepts my invitation to stop by and say hello. I’d loye to personally show you my new Village Hair StudioT ■ Linda Pema Owner/Desigher I • — - 1 i —I ' » — » I ■ w - Page 8 Tha Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9.1995 V..’. 'Adopt-A-Pet NORTHWEST PROPANE inc v \ < H ' i » Animal Aid has rescued pets for adoption. Some are shown Ch6lM8 Saturdays at Pet Provisions in I Brighton, 5757 Whitmore Lk. Rd. s p O F F (corner Old 23 & .Grand River). ★ I Hours are ,10*2. Volunteers/foster 20# Cylinder Refills homes are needed. A.A. is also col­ 3 to $ 2 lecting V.G.’s cash register receipts S a t 8 8411. to 12 o m o X as a fund-raiser. For more informa­ tion-call (810) 231*4497. mmmmmmmmm — . . ___ j v Brown Dr. **• X ...„ 3108 Plaltmeitr * Chalssa, Mi 48118 JL DOGS— (313) 475-8868 * 1-80041194484 TST 1. “Bo”—Cocker Spaniel, buff, neutered ma!e,: 3 years, housebro- ken, vaccinated, used to other small dogs, npt a runner, adult home only. 313/428-8836 —2. “Butch”—Beagle, male, 1 year, tri-color, lively, vaccinated, 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 9 - 2 1 O O used to other pets. 'Serving you sine* 2972* 3. “Dee”— Beagle', very small, R.D. K leinschm idt, Inc. female, 3 years, tri-color, vaccinat­ ed, used to other pets. We Build Our Reputation Around Your Home 4. “Emma”—Collie mix, tan/white, short-hair, vaccinated, - spayed female, 1 year, fenced yard only, RO.OF!NG*SIDING*GUTTEftS older kids only, housebroken. •Shingles &Flat Rbote 5. “Bear”—Collie mix, 1 year, • Sidihg&fTrim black, long-hair, female, vaccinated,' • Seam less Aluminum Gutters elderly owner entered nursing home. • Replacement Windows *** CATS— 1. “Moon”—Tiger, declawed, 19860 Sharon Valley Road • Manchester long-hair, used to dogs and other cats, very sweet, abandoned. 2. “Charlie” and “Serenity”— Zabinski « l \ Spayed females, 2 and 3 years, short-hairs, 1 grey; 1 black/white, Lima llueberry Farm * * used to a toddler, litter-trained. Center Open for Business REMODELING of Merkel furniture and carpet mony Is slated this week-end with the public invited 3. Kittens—2-3 months old, (4), BeacU Rd. outside Dexter store was recently completed. A ribbon cutting cere- to ei\Joy refreshments, gifts and sale items. 2 white, 1 orange/white, 1 orange/ 3)3-426-2900 black, short to medium coats, Hours: 6 to 8 7 days moms-abandomed. Ann Arbor Machine Makes Watershed Council 4. Kittens—8-lD weeks, orange/ Will Help Protect white tabbies, five available. Offer to Buv Industrial Lots ^ - 5~“Cally”_arrcr‘Missy”—SpayetT rlnking Water females, 1 calico; T calico , tiger, ixter Ann Arbor Rd. A relatively, new company to Ann Arbor Machine made the $4 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, of declawed, vaccinated, 8 years, long­ Fietcner Chelsea’s industrial park has made million deal to purchase the Dana Battle Creek has granted $178,919 to hair, best with older kids. M-52 j an offer to Chelsea Village Council Plant and land so it could relocate its the Huron River Watershed Council 6. “Jasper” and “Jezzebel”—1 for the. purchase of two additional headquarters in-Chelsea. An addi- . to work with communities within the black, neutered male, declawed; 1 lots. tional $3 million was spent in reno- watershed- to protect their public " calico; spayed female, vaccinated, — Ann Arbor-Machine, which pur-' “vations. drinking water supplies. The grant leukemia negative,.used to an infant chased the former Daha Plant build­ The company, which designs and will be distributed over three years. and dogs, 9 months old. ing and accompanying 3.0 acres in builds special metal cutting machin­ Michigan’s drinking water sup­ January,, has made an offer to buy ery for automotive companies and plies face threats from a variety of LA TE A D D ITIO N S— two other sites, each a little over an supplkEsJias grown over its 10 sources, including^ contamination— -L4Beat^=Pure----Schipperke. acre -in size. Council president years rif evktenf.Q n-amplny7?V - from industrial sites, poor land use neutered male, black, long-hair, 2 Richard Steete said the company workers. It selected Chelsea as the planning around wellfields, and years, used to a kennel, good with DEXTER DAZE intends to build on at least one-site. site for its headquarters because of a poorly planned residential/commer- other dogs and cats, children over 12 He would nor disclose how much desire to consolidate its operations cial development into open lands preferred, vaccinated. company president Jim Breining has previously located in seven sur­ serving as groundwater recharge 2, “Bear”— Black, lab., neutered American Legion offered for the land. rounding communities. areas. In 1990, MichiganV Depart-, male, over 50 lbs., housebroken, ment of Natural Resources listed vaccinated, used to small kids and 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road, Dexter over 29 public drinking water sys­ other dogs,, vaccinated, 5 years. THE CHELSEA ROD & GUN CLUB_ tems as contaminated, including 3, "Sadie”-—LabVShepherd mix,___ communities in the Huron ha&in. - — spayed fem ale.2 years, black.— 3 presents its— To address this problem, commu­ housebroken, vaccinated, no small SWISS STEAK DINNER nities with public groundwater sup- - kids, fenced yard only. ;__ 17th Annual Pig-Roast plies are beginning to undertake Sunday, August 13,1:00 pm to 9:00 pm “wellhead protection programs” to FRIDAy, AUG. 11 protect their citizens’ drinking water 7103 Lingane Road, Chelsea welts. Since 1992, with funding Serving 4:30 to 8 p.m. from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Roast Pig • Gold Drinks • Salads the Watershed Council has worked with three communities. Pinckney,-^ M lfcHael P. MENU: SWISS STEAK Other refreshments Milford, and Ann Arbor to develop^ Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, such programs. This new grant from' McCarthy Donation: Adults $8.00; 5-12 $4.00 the Kellogg Foundation will allow Painting Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Under 5 FREE the Council to expand their work Wallpapering Roll, Beverage into other watershed communities, Interior • Exterior which include the Villages of Dex­ (INSIDE DINING) Everyone Invited Everyone Welcome ter, Chelsea, and .Barton Hills,* the Licensed - Insured Cities of Brighton and South Lyon, and Scio township. 313-426-5510 $6.00 PER PERSON Children under 12. $4.00

Look Over These Tickets available at the door.

Quality, The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners is scheduled tojian. sldcr resumes for appointments to its various Boards, Committees and Previously-Owned Vehicles and Commissions at the September 20, 1995 Board session. The meeting will take place at 7:15 p.m. in the Board Room, Administration Building HURON CAMERA 220 North Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. In some cases persons currently serving in these, positions are seeking reappointment. The SAVE BIG BUCKS! appointments will become effective January i, -Thesa ap p n ^.- -mentsTncluder “ • Two appointments to the ACCOMMODATIONS ORDINANCE GM AUCTION CARS COMMISSION for one-year terms., ■ . j . . 1995 OLDS 98 4-dr. 1994 CHEV BEAUVILLE VAN 4.600 miles... ,., ,$22,900 7,800 miles .$19,900 • Oneappointment to the BUILDING AUTHORITY for a six-year term. SPECIALS 1995 CHEV CORSICA 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1 •One appointment to the CITIZENS COUNCIL TO JUVENILE 5.600 miles;...... ,. $12,900 16,300 miles. , , , ., . . $9,995 COURT for a three year term. 4 All Camera Bags, 1995 CHEVLUMINA 1994 8UICK REGAL 4-dr. • •One appointment to the ANN ARBOR CITY/WASHTENAW COUN- 4,200 miles... ., $16,900 14,900 miles.;... ..$15,900 TY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ADVISORY BOARD for a three- Frames, Albums, Mats 1994 OLDS CIERA 4-dr. 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX year term: (Areas to be represented: Service Areas) 15,000 miles,.$ 1 2 ,9 0 0 12,400 miles ... . . $14,900 1993-CIERA STATION • One appointment to the ANN ARBOR CITY/WASHTENAW COUN­ . WAGON .....,...... $12,900 TY COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ADVISORY BOARD for the remainder of a three-year ; term: (Area to be represented: S 5?S ?^' so%-70% QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS Communications-Media) . i • Four appointments to the CONSUMER MEDIATION COMMITTEE Mlsc. Items Off 1995 FORD ESCOtiT 1991 CHEV GEO STORM . . .$5,995 for two-year terms. flWo of which to be recommended.hy-theXhambers- 4-dr....,,.,______^$9r995- ■ anftA B/S~krri*^ ---- nfCnrumer&e0~~~ -— - —— — . ' ■■ —■■■■■■■—:— •—'— A Cannon factory: representative will be demonstrating all Cannon 1994 CH6V 7j-TON PICK-UP . . t ,'v •Five appointments to be EMERGENCY MEDICAL, SERVICES products on Saturday, Aug. 12. *> $19,900 . X X . 1990 CHEV V*-TON COMMISSION for two-year terms. (Areas to be represented: Public 1994 S-10 BLAZER ...... $15,900 PICK-UP..1. /. Safety, Ambulance Contractor and Consumer) SPECIAL SALE PRICES 1994 CHEV SUBURBAN 1990 BUICK ELECTRA ON CANNON PRODUCTS 14,000miles:. .. $29,900 .StaWagon ...... $5,995 • One appointment to the HEALTH CODE BOARD OF APPEALS for a five-year term. ■ ■■■■■'■ 1994 CHEV S-10 BLAZER■ - 1989 BUICK LsSABRE ' ,4-dr $18,900 . ' 4:dr, . , • TVo appointments to to HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION for HURON CAMERA 1994 BUICK SKYLARK 1989 FORD AEROSTAR three-year terms. “ 2-dr...... $11,9^0 . van. ; .$6,995 • One appointments to the HURON RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL CUSTOM FRAME CENTER 1993 PLYMOUTH 1989CHEV.S-'IOBLAZER.. , . $9,995 for the remainder of a two-year term. VOYAGER...:.....,; ,$14,906 1988 CHEV CELEBRITY 1992 CHEV CAVALIER 4-dr. 4-dr.__ ...... •Four appointments, to the COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH 5. to choose from- BOARD for three-year terms. ... .Priced ffem $4,995 to $6,995 1987 BUICK CENTURY 3 0 % O f f 4-dr...... $3,495 •One appointment to the LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES for.a 19.92 BUCK PARK AVENUE five-year. term. , . •' - Nice, ...$14,900 '1986 OLDS TORONADO ’ 2-dr;..,...... $4,995 ANy CUSTOM FRAME 1992 BUICK SKYLARK ' • Two appointments to the PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION 4Kir.....'...... $9,995 1986 CHEVCAPRICE for three-year terms. 4-dr...... $3,995 w hh a custom order 1991 CHEV CAVAUER 1965 CHEV S-10 PICK-UP .. .$2,995 ■ • Three appointments to the PLANNING COMMISSION for three-year 4-dr... ..; ...... $4,995 terms, ^ ,1984 CHEV S-10 PICK UP ...$3,996 f We Specialize In • Two appointments to the . BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for three- year terms*. . • CREATIVE MAT DESIGN CALL. Dave, Fred, or Stacey at ■tDRY-MOUNTING------. AFive.appoinlmentsio-the-SHERIFF’SCOMMUNfTYRELAT10NS“' • NEEDLEPOINT & CANVAS STRETCHING ADVISORY BOARD for three-year terms. • CONSERVATION FRAMING FAIST-MORROW One-page letter of interest and.resumes should be addressed to Tammy Richards, County Administrator’s Office, P.O. Box 8645, Ann Arbor, Where (he Ou n 1995 will be submitted to the Board of Commissioners for its consider­ from an experienced frame specialist. Chelsea 4 7 5 " 0 6 6 3 ation on September 20,1995. For additionalinformation, please contact: OPEN TILL 8 p.m . MONDAY & THURSDAY. DEXTEft STORE ONLY Tammy Richards SATURDAY, 9-3 County Administrator’s Office 8060 Main St., Dexter Pha 426-4664 (313)994-1825 1090 S. Main StM Chelsea Ph. 476*1023 I

l , tb ~ V ; ' ' fiv,t

Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, August s, 1995 Pages 9:24

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CARRIE PRATT, 15, is sponsored by Chelsea Community Hospital. HEATHER GREEN LEAF, 17, is sponsored by Chelsea Lanes and She is the daughter of Jan and Bob Pratt of Chelsea, and sister of Jtili Gina's CaferShe is the daughter of Kathleen and Edwin GreenLear of Tbrner, Bobby, Emily and Angela. Carrie Pratt has received an Chelsea, and sister of Thmmy, Pam, Greg and Ed. Heather GreenLeaf Excellent Performance award in forensics, various church awards and has received scholarships for winning first place in a bowling tourna­ was named an Outstanding Literature Student. Pratt has been on the ment and for performing with the 1994 Briarwood Youth Pops honor roll since sixth grade and participates in the Spanish club and is Orchestra. GreenLeaf Jias participated in orchestra for the past six a member of the forensics team. Community activities in c lu d e the ymith_ group at Chelsea Free Methodist church, where she helps with *Bible Choir. Community activities include her^perfbrmance^^T^helsea school, youth services and organizing parties and celebrations. She Sidewalk Sales, a music boosters dinner dance and Kiwanis Valentine’s sings, performs in dramas and writes scripts for the church and is on the dinner, GreenLeaf was on the Fair Queen Court last year. She has also ministry team. Pratt's fair activities include photography, gift wrapping, worked a booth for music boosters and the past class floats for fair baked goods, drawings and flower arrangements. Her hobbies include queen. Her hobbies include singing, dancing; shopping, drawing/paint- singing, drawing, swimming, playing volleyball and working with chil­ ing and piano playing. G reenU afs court Includes Megann Thrasher, dren. Pratt's court includes Jessica Mcssner and Jennifer Paddock. Shelley Kruegar and Heather Sayer. :

A VILLAGE WATER TOWER is being constructed behind the A & W restaurant on M-52. The tower, being constructed by CBI Na-Con, Inc. of Plainfield, III., will be painted a bluish-gray color and hold a 400,000 gallon elevated tank. Construction crews have now installed the face of the tank itself which will soon be added.

’"TAKT VSufc T ifn fe tfu s IS A C itv JO&. " 5N A U .S . PAC.6 construction ■ Cowan-/ ■ g g H - d O L M -

Snails travel on “roadways” that they make themaelvds. A snail produces a sticky liquid on the underside of its fiat foot. The rim of its foot skids along on the liquid with a rippling motion. Wave after wave of this motion pushes the snail along.

W a t e r l o o

C onstruction JESSICA TIMM, 15, is sponsored by Chelsea Pets & Plants. She is Complete thedaughter of Joni and Brian Timm of Chelsea,.and sister of Andrew Carpentry and Masonry and two sisters named Bethany. Jessica Timm has participated in choir at school. She enjoys writing poetry, acting, horseback ridii ‘ slnglng.Her court includes Ami Miller and Jeanette McDougalh AM i/OAKE, 1.7, is sponsored by St. M ary's church. She is the daugh­ ttCENSED & INSURED ter of Judy Oake of Grass Lake and Skip Oake of Chelsea. She has one brother, Nathan Oake. Amy Oake has been an American Legion nominee and Brass Pass Award recipient. She is also member of the National Honor Society at Chelsea High school. Community activities include her partici­ GEORGE TONY pation in St. M ary's Youth Community, teacher of religious education and volunteer in St. Mary's Service Corps. She has entered projects in the MENGE ROBARDS craft show of the fair and has gone every year to the event. Oake's hobbies include tennis, Rollerblading, reading, traveling, camping and watching 475-7838 475-3297 movies. Her court includes Angie Bell and Becki Gordon.

vs August 11-13,1995 vs

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j - ■ Vi , ■ *41 20% off fashions for kids... Great for Back-to-School! IS#

Great savings on childrens.merchandise from : TRACY DUFEK, 17, Is sponsored by Tech Unlimited. She is ute ■ m Spumoni ■ Buster Brown daughter of Linda and Frank Dufek. She has one brother, Brian. TYacy Dufek has several music, awards, including ‘‘Most Outstanding ■ Hang T en ■ Healthtex ’Freshman in Music,” ‘^Excellence in Music” and “Most Outstanding Junior in Music.” She has attended M aster Classes at the University of ■ Alex’s ■ So Fun & more Michigan School of Mjusic and Joterlochen Arts Camp.. She has been awarded academic letters for three consecutive years and received the Up to Girls’ size 14 ■ Up to Boys’ size 20 “Most Outstanding Flag” and “Most Spirit” recognition at hand clinics. She has also been awarded a Brass Pass and received first place recog­ nition in a color guard competition at Eastern Michigan University three -eonseeutive-yeawrAHHeTaity-Dufekhasfeceived’Swanrd^plate reengnt tlon for photography and third place for sketch. Her sraool activities HILARY SPOONER, 15, is sponsored by Chelsea High Include the Washington Street Show Choir, CHS spring musicals, i sophomore class. She Is the daughter of Dehby and Gary Spooner of. Chelsea High school concert choir; wind ensemble, color guard, National Chelsea, and sister of Emily, Jonathan and Jameson. Hilary Spooner Honor Society, Youth Organization for Drug and Alcohol Alternatives, was named Most Improved Pigyer on the junior varsity basketball team Students Against Drunk Driving, Chelsea High School Student andi received the Tbp Dog award. She Is a member of the Chelsea High Government, junior varsity volleyball and Southeastern Conference School Student Council, Students Against Drank Driving and Spanish Honors Choir. Dufek’s community activities include United Methodist 107 tc 109 South Main ♦ Chelsea ♦ (313) 475-1606 Club. She has played junior varsity basketball; freshman volleyball and Youth Fellowship, First United Methodist handbell and vocal choirs, University of Michigan Youth Chamber Singers, Snow-day service, C/3 Across from the Common Grill C'S junior varsity softball. In the community, Spooner has participated In Christmas In April and worked as an umpire for the Girls Recreation Monday night day care and MSVMA Region B Honors Choir. At the We accept MastetCard, Visa, Discover and American Express Softball League. Her fair activities this year include working in the ele­ fair, Dufek has worked in the elephant ears and snowconev booths for Store Hours! Monday Wednesday 9am-5:30i>m phant ear wagon and entering items In the youth clothing, baking and music boosters,’ entered photography and pencil sketches and parked f- *• hobby categories. She enjoys playing sporty Rollerblading, tubing, cars for athletic boosters. Her hobbies include reading, writing, horse- Thursday - Saturday 9am-9 pm ♦ Sunday 1i»m-5pm sewihg and keeping a journal. Her court includes Cindy Richards and back riding, volleyball, acting, piano lessons and vocal lessons, Dufek’s Angie Carpenter. court includes Jocelyn Dohner and Amanda Warren. Page 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9,1995

J . Let's Go

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CHELSEA “BLUE”: Following their double* Biedron, Stacey Melton, Lisa Balias, Dana Meza, THE STORM, team #1, enjoyed a great season of Peter Hillaker; standing, from left, Zach M eza,, header sweep of Lincoln on July 31, Chelsea “Blue” coach Yekulis; third row, standing, Kristen Brink, baseball in the Chelsea Recreation Willie Mays James Balias, Michael Grant, Nathan Zander, David , fast pitch softball team took a moment for a team pic* Stacey Johnston, Katrina Judson, and Stacey Schulz^ League. They ended their season on July 26 with a Hardcastle, Evan Wildey, Joel Griffith; back, coach < -turer-Membcre-are, left to right, front row: Lauren Not present for "photo,~Ingrid Bledrou, Emily record -of 8*3. Members of the team are, from left to Roger Wildey. Not present for photo were Joel I Veraday, Lindsey Williams, Candice Hall, Corinna Hammett, and G*Jo Pearce. right, front row: John Erwin, Andre Bravo, Mark Lawrence, Andrew Adams, and coach Jeff l Christman, Melissa Yekulis; second row, coach Ron Borders, Earl Hillaker, Jamie Spooner, M att Holmesr Hardcastle. v 1 Frosh/JV Girls Co-Ed Softball i Frosh Football Standings as of Aiig. 4 > Basketball Practice . ■ W L ' T Cleary’s Pub...... 11 2 1 Practice Collage Inn...... 10 3 1 Starts Monday North Lake Store...... 10 4 W inning Season W ith 8-4 Record Girls freShman/JV basketball BurgaDrywall/Stockbridge Bowl ....9 . 5 Chelsea “Blue” softball team of the singles; and Lindsey, Williams, who fine season at the plate, and the team practice begins on Monday, Aug. 14, Any boys interested in^ P^aytng“ ~ j ^ ^ j [ eiz"TT ‘. ^ at 9 a.m. at Chelsea-High school. All freshman football...... should report to .crc;.i ..;:Z!!Z!!.3Z!Z v!!“3 ti Association completed a fine season singles. batted in the lead-off position, and freshmen/sophomores are welcome, the high school on Monday, Aug. 14 Polly’s...... ;0 14 last week, with double header sweeps In a double-header on iliuy 28, / finished with .a .520 batting average. with or without previous experience. at 12 noon for an organizational of Chelsea “Gold” and Lincoln. Chelsea Blue downed Chelsea Gold 4 Kristen Brink was next at .483, and Interested freshmen and sopho­ meeting followed by their first prac* Women’s Softball The team finished with a winning in two very tight exciting games by was followed by Stacey Melton at mores must have a physical exami­ tice. Although they will take players nation and should plain to practice Standings as of Aug. 4 record of 8-4, and is made up of this scores of 15-14 and 14-13; The Blue .480, Lindsey Williams at .438, and until after school starts, the coaching W L year's incoming sophomore and team rallied from an 11-2 deficit in Dana Meza at .419. The team’s 300 Monday through Friday from 8:30 staff stresses the importance of any­ Chelsea Big Boy...... 10 3 freshman girls softball players. the lastitwo innings, to win the first hitters were Melissa Yekulis at .379, a.m. until 11 a.m. at Chelsea High one considering playing to start North Lake Store...... 10 3 This year, the league was made game on a steal of home by Candice G-Jo Pearce at .357, and Ingrid school for the two weeks prior tatne Monday. Vanston O’Brien...... 10 4 up of two teams from Chelsea, three Hall in the bottom of the sixth. Biedron at .308. start of school. Chelsea Hospital...... 9 5 "TTPafly^fore...... !79 “ y : -from—Salfne— and t>ne~ each fronr~ “ The second;game~wa>r a see-saw' “ PiTchin^ was another important ' Come and try out or contact Mr. ber of practices before playing a BookCrafters...... 3 11 Britton-Deerfield, Lincoln, and Te- battle, as defense and excellent weapon for the Chelsea Blue team Waller, 475-8816, or Mr. Terpstra, game in football. We also do a lot of Common Grill...... 4 10 . cumseh, pitching in the final inning by this year, as the team was led by 475-8822, to let them know if you basic teaching that first week. Chelsea State Bank...... 0 14 On July 31, Chelsea Blue downed Corinna Christman kept the Gold sophomores Melissa Yekulis and are interested. , •Playoff Game Aug. 8" Athletes who don’t start on time • « • Lincoln in the first game by a; score team from scoring the tying run. Stacey Schulz. Freshmen Ingrid There will be a freshman pro­ may not only be behind, but may of 21-6, and won the second game Leading hitters for the two game Biedron, Candice Hall, and Corinna gram this year, ------— ■—. • — also have to sit out games until they 24-10. Leading hitters in the two set against Chelsea Gold were Sta­ Christman also did a fine job this have the required practices in,” Men’s Softball game set were. Melissa Yekulis, who. cey Johnston, who was 4 for 5 with a summer, and picked, up some valu­ Final Standings as of Aug. 4 High School Soccer , explained freshman coach Bill w T belted a home ruii, triple, and a sin­ double and three singles; Kristen able experience for the future. Bainton. “We tirge anyone whet - Cavanaugh <5lams...... ,.13 - T ’j t gle; Dana Meza, who went 5 for 5 Brink, who had four singles; and G- Ron Biedron and Joe Yekutus Team Begins Practice thinks they would like to play to be North Lake Store,"...... 13 3 ? coached this year’s team. Red Dog...... : 12 3 1 with a triple and four singles; Stacey Jo Pearce, who had three singles. Chelsea High school boys soccer there Monday the 14th Johnston, who had a.triple and two Many Chelsea Blue players had a Steele's Heating...... 9 6 1 team will’begin its season on Mon­ Anyone who did not have the ath­ Cleary's Pub...... ;... 8 1 day, Aug. 14. letic physical in June is reminded to Wolverine...... 11 Chelsea M an Anyone interested in participat­ bring a completed physical form, or ; Harris Homes...... 4 12 Basic Textile Services...... 4 12 ing should be at the Immanuel Bible to gel one as soon as possible. Hadley Constniction...... 3 13 A rrested on Church field on McKinley Rd. across from North School at 6:30 Four W arrants p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bring water and be Your advertising support Chelsea Police arrested a local ready to play. Questions should be directed to ***• | man on four different warrants, July . n 29. David Cooper at 4j75-0990 or 475- m akes this new spaper possible 3229. Jimmie Collingsworth, 37, of Chelsea was arrested at his hdmemi woooooooooeeoooooeooooooooooooooooooe oooooooooooo Old US-12. He was wanted on two felony warrants..for receiving stnlen- A*- property and possession of a con­ trolled-substance and two misde­ D exter K iw anis 7 th A u to R affle meanor Warrants for failing to B I K E R ID E R S GET READY FOR THE FOURTH ANNUAL appear in court on charges of disor­ derly conduct and domestic assault. 1 9 9 5 C h e v y a q — GeHmgswortbAvas turned overto the Michigan State Police and trans­ 1 0 Corsica Sedan ■n vriHI posed to Washtenaw County jail. S- P i c k u p Saturday, August 19,1995

U .S . Sa v in g s B o n d s All rides start at 9 a.m. from Chelsea Community Hospital fOR (DIICATION Choose from road routes of 10,30, of 60 miles, or try the A u g . 1 1 & 1 2 New 20 Mile Mountain-Bike Route! GROW ALMOST AS Lie. No. R-35623 G r e a t P r iz e s ' . ‘ \ ■ \ _■ f o o d & f u n For current rates, call 1-800-4US BOND A ll proceeds to benefit bum medicine. 1-800-487-2663 WHEN: Sat. A i i o . i p a t d -n n P M ChelM* C all 453*52,00 or 475*406$ Community Center for Fir* Hospital for registration m/ormation. St Bum Prevention WHERE: Dexter Monument Park . ApuNk-wrv-keofth&ntwspjpcr TICKETS: $10.00 Each

O nly 3000 Tickets W ill B e Sold $500.00 Bonus to Car/Pickup Truck Winner if Ticket Present at the Drawing h i' r> •&>Z, ",?■ s o n . * { ‘ j ( T? i ' ALSO TWO CASH DRAWINGS ■jM. *&*■ p' l ,, ' $500 - Double if Ticket Present at Drawing > V' /• $250 - Double if Ticket Present at Drawing >%■» Buy $10 Ticket - 3 Chances to Win! At & p.m,- Channel 14 - Price *49.95 AH* x i '» i f Orders Placed Tickets May Be Purchased From Any Dexter KiWanis Club Member or Any Business,With A Before August 18tb "Buy Your Ticket Here" Sign To order fight only 1-800-868-4BOX .Support Dexter Kiwanis Club and Dexter Daze CLEAR CABLEVISION All Dexter Kiwanis Project Funds are used Clio Jptt vi, MtKuUf tti |it te n $ 1 0 to Support Community Projects $ 10 i tontauiit tubuiljlftt ft IHMIMt httl I.,1 i u CALL 1-800-885-SHOW TICKETS TICKETS taoooooMooooooooi I

7

Anterless Deer Hunting The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9,1995 Page 11 Dial-A-Garden

Department of Natural Resources This year, hunters may apply for ft Listed application forms and guides for. an antlerless deer hunting license , Die following is a weekly schedule antlerless deer hunting licenses will without first having to purchase a of Dial-A-Garden, the system pf pre­ be available in early August at more regular deer hunting license. How­ recorded daily gardening tips spon­ than 1,500 license dealers through­ ever, they must have a regular sored by the Washtenaw Extensive out Michigan. firearm deer hunting license in their • Service;, The system is in operation 24 In order to be entered in the com­ possession to' hunt antlerless deer '■ t# hours a day, seven days a week. puter drawing for these licenses, during the regular firearm or muz­ Interested persons are invited to call zleloading season. They must have a applications must be submitted by 313-971*1129 at their convenience to Sept. 24. regular archery deer hunting license Usten to timely, up-to-date gardening An i in their possession to hunt antlerless information. To talk to a Master allows a hunteLia take a deerwith- luring the Dec. 1 to Gardener about gardening, informal out antlers, or with antlers less than Jan. 1 archery season. lion, call 971-0079 week-days from 9 three inches in length, during the To apply, hunters will need either a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m.-3 pm. regular firearm deer hunting season, a valid Michigan driver license, Wednesday, Aug. 9—“Dividing Iris Nov. 15-30. Michigan DNR sportscard, or a and Daylilies.” "Michigan's abundant whltetail Secretary of State' ID . card. Thursday, Aug. 10—“Fall Webworm.” deer resource has allowed us to Applicants must apply in person and Friday, Aug. 11—“Broadleaf Weed again provide an Increased level of may only apply once. The $3.50 Control. participation in the antlerless hunt," non-refundable fee must be paid at Monday, Aug. 14—“Low Mainte­ DNR Director Roland Hairmes said, the time of application. nance Landscaping.” “Over the years the antlerlesa.deer The DNR holds a random draw- 'Tuesday, Aug. 15—“Soil Sampling.” permits have allowed biologists to ing each fall to determine which Wednesday, Aug. 16—"Preparing more finely tune deer Herd manage- applicants will be issued antlerless Spil for a New Lawn.” ment across the state.” deer hunting licenses. By Nov. 1, FIRST PLACE TROPHY WINNERS in the Itcumseh Area Soccer Antlerless deer licenses not used successful hunters will be mailed a Club 3-on-3 tournament on Saturday, July 22 were these players. All from during the regular firearm season back tag, allowing them to take an Chelsea soon to be 8th graders they played as part of a 12-man U-14 soc­ will be valid for use in designated antlerless deer in a specific deer cer team. At the series with Ifecumseh and Ann Arbor competing the Classified Ads deer management units during the management unit. J Chelsea group won all six games and came home with the championship J O S H H A C K Dec. 1-10 muzzleloading season .in A total of 295,524 antlerless deer R e a lly W o rk the Upper Peninsula, the Dec. 8-17 hunting licenses will be available in trophy. Members of the team are, from left, Jon Baird, Jeff Dohner, Kyle Josh Hack Sets muzzleloading season in the Lower, 139 deer management units where . Griffith and Aaron Montaro. John Dohner coached the team. Peninsula, or the Dec. 1, 1995, to deer numbers need to be stabilized or New State Record in Jan. 1,1996, portion of the bowhunt­ reduced. This is almost • twice the Breaststroke Event ing season. 153,558 antlerless deer hunting Arthritis Found. Has Since 1920 *••• Josh Hack set a new state record This year, hunters will apply for licenses issued in.,1994 in 90 deer Discounted Coupon for 13-14 boys during competition a t. an antlerless deer hunting applica­ management units. About 400,000 the Michigan. 1995 Long Course tion through the new Retail Licens­ hunters are expected to apply for ing System. A mail-in application Books for Free Golf (USS) swimming United States 1995 antlerless deer hunting licenses. form will no longer be used. Summer Close Out Special! The swimming, championship held at- There are some deer management Applicants can apply for the antler units, like 215 in southern Mendmi-. Arthritis Foundation is offering a WE SENT TENTS FOR ALL EVENTS Donald B. Cahnam natatorium, Michigan Golfers’ Discount Guide University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, less deer hunting license drawing at nee county, where till applicants will Aug. 3*6. any DNR office which sells licenses probably be successful in the draw­ with 500 rounds of free golf for a discounted price of a $15 donation Hack’s time of 2:31.16 in the 200 er at:any of the 1,500 license agents ing. In other units, like 079 in WHEEL COVERS! and $3 shipping. Most coupons are meter breaststroke broke the exist­ throughout the. state. Individuals Missaukee county, less than 1 in 10 Come to us for all your specialty Items. valid until Dec. 31, 1995. It is a ing record held since 1992 by 2.5 may also apply by telephone with a applicants may be successful. An Flags • Wheel Covers • Tote Bags • And More! seconds. credit card at 1-800-898-MDNR, applicant’s chance of receiving a beautifully bound 264-page, four- although there will he an additional license depends on the number of color coupon book, listing all the W S. ASHLEY .- ANN ARBOR ■ (313) 665-9126 charge for that service. licenses available in a unit as well as public golf courses in Michigan. Give a Individuals can apply for an the number of hunters applying. This There are oyer 350 public golf antlerless deer hunting license any year, the DNR has published a table courses throughout Michigan that Gift Subscription to time after Aug L IWS, through in the anterless deer hunting guide. are participating in offering “two for 500 FREE Rounds of GOLF! The Chelsea Standard I midnight (or at the end of the busi­ that estimates the odds of receiving a the price of one” coupons in this ness day)Sept. 24, 1995. license. book. Several of the courses have validation coupons for more than 1995 Golfers Discount Guide one round of golf. McKUNE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Township Two for one Golf Coupons Board Proceedings Exercise is good for almost at over 350 participating courses. everyone! For many years, it was Many are valid 2 to 4 times. GOLF OUTING 1995 Regular. Meeting thought that people with arthritis August!, 1995 should not exercise because it would — damage their joints^ ~Nowr doett)rs^ ----- Call 1-800-968-3030- Sylvaa Township _Board was held know that when the arthritis is under for more information _August l,_1995 al 7 p.m. intheSyU control, people with—arthritis- can~ $25.00 each (plus shipping and handling) van Township Hall, 112 W. Middle improve their health and fitness Visa / MasterCard accepted ACCENT ON TRAVEL Street, Chelsea, MI. through exercise, without hurting The following board members their joints. O k Arthritis Foundation CHELSEA PRINT AND GRAPHICS were present: Supervisor Dressel­ house, Clerk Koch, Treasurer ’ For more information about . Michigan Chapter Pearsall, Trustee Heller and Trustee arthritis or the Golfers’ Discount ™ Of 23999 Northwestern liwy, Lesser* r^ill^AriSSa Suite 2 10 il j\ liytOM-l Guide, contact the Arthritis Founda­ Also pjfc&hr was tion, Michigan Chapter at 1-800'- Southfield. Michigan 48075 Minutes for the July meeting 968-3030 of (810) 350-31)30. This space was provided by the publisher ns a public service were approved as presented. . Motion by Lesser, supported by Pearsall, to pay bills as presented. Carried. P.0. Bo* 30? • Chelsea. Michigan 48118 • (313) 475-1112 Zoning Inspector Burgess report­ S p o n so red by: STOCKBRIDGE BAND BOOSTERS ed 8 permits were issued in July. Supervisor Dresselhouse report­ CHELSEA RECREATION ed on the status of UATS study for the proposed bypass, and updated is looking for a committed individual to fill a the Board on discussions regarding seat on the RECREATION COUNCIL. development from Doug Nadeau and Irving Feller. A residenl from Kernwood Drive-r This position will be a 2 year term. Meetings are every 4th was in attendance and inquired -— Monday of the iriontb-atSy I van-Twp.=4Hall. — -§-• vate road—Kern wood. Supervisor I. Dresselhouse explained that by law Please send a "Letter of Intent” to the address above. the Township cannot expend funds on private roads. smassoigywas- Deadline is AugusL2tsfc— discussed. This Public Act allows local ordinances to regulate massage establishments and massagists. It was Recommended to the Planning Commission to establish a need for an ordinance in Sylvan Township at their September meeting. - » w hospenthal . nii sumehom Clerk Koch' reported that the . , l » . f a s t e s t t i m e u o s e c . Y«ar Round UaguM District Library Planning Commit-, Men • Woman • Youth • Seniors tee has not Piet over the summer months. They hope to resume in Bowling » Bumper Bowling « Billiards ' September. The status is a stand still o video Games o Birthday Parties with no deadlines in order. However; o Cocktail Lounge with Karaoke the Township Boatd_is-aware4haLa-^- full Stervie* Pro Shop deadline will reoccur and still have no response from the public as to AVAILABLE fOth • totvato PerttM • Birthday Portias'* HoSdayi .' • FonWy ttouotom • Group* 4 Ofeonfcdttom . whether Sylvan Township should parti,clpate-and-sign-the-Agreement— - TWBoutfi Ma/n Stt—f * ChoHoa, M/chfron to “join the District Library and .' require all residents to pay 2 mils to support this District Library. A sur­ SATURDAY * AUG. 12th, 1995 /. :■ JefPi vey is available at the Township Hall ...... 1 7 5 - S l i t and at the McKune Memorial ATV Library. No results have been made ' ‘ Competitionbeglrisat 10a.m. available to the Township. It is •’ Registration8-9a,m, ; imperative that the Board receives $10 Entry Fee information from the residents as to Information: Roger Proctor • (517) 851-8349 , s s C * * ? Stftel-I . - . . 1 SUMMER their thoughts of this District i Library before an Agreement can be STOCK VEHICLES & signed. DUNE BUGGIES Motion by Pearsall, supported by BOWLING HOURS Competition begins at 12 Noon Lesser, to authorize Clerk Koch to. Registration 8-11 a im .' sign .engagement letter from .Plante $20 Entry Fee S u n d a y ...... d o s e d & Moran for 3-31-96 audit. Carried. Motion by Heller, supported by , Information: Ron K aiser-(51.7) 351-8788. • . M o n d ay ...... clo sed Koch, to adjourn. No children In oit area on Saturdoy T uesday...... 6 p.m .- 10s30 p.m . LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk. SUNDAY * AUG. 13th, 1995 SPECTACTOR ADMISSIONS W ednesday ...... N oon-10: MUDRACERS SATURDAY 12 Adder $5.00 T hursday .*...... 6 p.m .-ll :00 p.m . Competition begins i p.m. - - 7‘12 Yra. $3.00 All Mud Raeing Classes 6 & Under FREE F r i d a y ...... 4 p . m . - M i d n i g h t ' ,Regisfraiion.9..12 Noon . , SUNDAY !2A.O.ld5fL;___ $8.00 S a t u r d a y ...... 4 p.m .-M ia n ig h t $20 Entry Fee 7--12 Yrs. $4.00 . iniormatlonMRorri^ .6 & Under FREE

We will open anytime for groups $U clcAteifMUf 6 pictcel & biofJuei! $250,00 boot* to futott non 0.0.1 * $150.00 bonut fo Vastest 0,0,7- of 20 or more. Gall Ed at 475-8141 Concessions & restrooms on grounds ' No alcoholic beverages allowed No glass containers Absolutely No Peta Allowed! CHELSEA LANES I.C.E., Promotions Outlaw Mud Bog Race Series Home of the Mark IV Lounge F R E E W A S H - F R E l J WASH ■ FR EE WASH - F R E E W A S H - F R E E W A S H ♦ F R E E W A S H - F R E E W A S H 1180 & M ain S t, qrajlsea Pti. 47S-8i4l

* — JC. m'm**

Page 12 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday. August 9,1995

S T IL L EXH IB ITS— 24. Best of Shows for Handling A N IM A L DECORATOR ♦ Monday kicked off the week Jong were given to Justin Mullreed, CONTEST— 4-H Youth Show at the Washtenaw Whitmore Lake, for Novice Junior In the Animal Decorator Contest Farm Council Grounds near Saline. Handling, Ages 8-12; Chelsea Clark, on Friday, July 28, there were six top On Monday, the 4-H Still Exhibits South Lyon, for Junior Handling, awards given. These awards are were judged with results as follows. Ages 8-12; Adam Stoll, Whitmore given for creativity and originality in Creative Writing (young)—Hans Lake, for Novice Junior Handling, costumes for themselves and their Meier, Ann Arbor. Ages 13-14; Pamela Lesowyk, animals. Creative Writing (junior)-— South Lyon, for Junior Handling* Winners in 1995 were Tammy Jonathan Kittel, Saline. Ages 13*14 and Erin Braddock, Nichols from Belleville as Creative Writing (senior)— Brooklyn, for Junior Handling, Ages Pocahantas, Krystal Welshans from Laurie Schiller, Chelsea. 15-19. Best of Shows fof Obedience Chelsea as Annie Oakley, Amy Vegetables & Fruits—Jeannine were given to Adam Stoll, Whitmore _Rentschler.fromAnnArbQrasiiorse & Bessette, Ann Arbor. Lake, for Sub Novice and Laura rider, Renee Thelen from Ann Arbor Flower Arranging—Blake Jones, Braddock, Brooklyn, for Novice. as Little Bo Peep, Nicole Feldkamp Milan. from Manchester as Grandma and Outdoor Flowers &. Flower LLAM A COMPETITION— Baby, and Emily Reimold from Saline Containers—Andrea Schmid,. South The Llama Competition was held as Farmer and his wife. Lyon. Tuesday, July 25. Top showmanship Indoor Flowers—Beth Ham-, was awarded to Susan Bums from HORSE COMPETITION— mond, Saline. Ann Arbor, with Senior showman­ High Percentage Senior Dressage 1 Grains &. Field Crops—Nathan ship to Ginger Bums from Ann Rider; Champion, Laura Koengeter, Ernst, Howell. Arbor, Intermediate showmanship to Chelsea; Reserve Champion, 'M DairyFoodPreparation(young>— Nathan Hertzler from Gregory, and Brooke Dougherty, Ann Arbor; Renee Thelen, Ann Arbor. : Junior showmanship to. Meghann Honorable Mention, Sandi Spear, Dairy Food Preparation (junior)— Early from Dexter. In the Llama Ann Arbor. * JESSICA HAMMER of Milan sold her 980-. Calvert's Roll-off Containers during the Emily Doud; Saline. Trail classes, the Champion was Dressage Equitation: Champion. pound grand champion market heifer for $.85/lb. to livestock auction, July 27. Dairy Food Preparation (senior)— Robin Conklin from Dexter and Sandhya Clarke, Ann Arbor; Jodi Feldkamp, Manchester. Reserve Champion was Nathan Reserve Champion, .Alix Ryder, Food Preparation (young)— Hertzler from Gregory. The Grass Lake; Honorable Mention, Philip Major; Howell. Champion in Llama Public Annie Courtney, Ann Arbor. Food Preparation (junior)— Relations was Brian Blossom from Hunt Seat Equitation: Pony ■ Kevin Cort, Northville: Manchester and Reserve Champion Champion, Laura Kanta, _ Food Preparation (senior)—Katie was Susan Bums.from Ann Arbor. Manchester; Reserve Champion, SALE 20 TO 60% OFF STOREW IDE Tolen, Manchester.; : Rachael' Eckerf, Ann Arbor; Fopd Preservation (young)— POULTRY COMPETITION— Honorable Mention, Dana Featherly, 0% INTEREST FOR ONE YEAR* Heidi/ Ernst, Ann Arbor. —------—The Poultry Competition was . Dexter. Food Preservation (junior)— held Tuesday, July 25'. The Hunt Seat Equitation, Junior Karen Kuhl, Chelsea. . Champion Showman was Jason Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Annie Food Preservation (senior)—Jodi Cousino from Manchester. Senior Courtney, Ann Arbor; Reserve Feldkamp. Manchester Showmanship was awarded to Jason Champion, Oretr DeParry, A w Cake Decorating (young)—Renee Cousino from- Manchester, Arbor; Honorable Mention, Nichole Thelen, Ann Arbor. Intermediate Showmanship to Josh Dudley, Ann Arbor. Cake Decorating (junior)—Amy Mawyer from Belleville, Junior Hunt Seat Equitation, Finke, Dexter. Showmanship to Samuel Cares from Intermediate Exhibitor, Horse: Cake Decorating (senior)—Susan Dexter, Young Showmanship to Champion, Dawji Clisch,- South- Stone. Dexter. Kristen Hayes ton,Kristy Wilton Cake Decorating Award— Novice Showmanship to Jessica Mihail; Dexter; Honorable Mention, Susan Stone, Dexter. Zalucha from Dexter. Bethan Colby, Dexter. Candy Making—Heather Dun­ Grand Champion Production Pen Hunt Seat Equitation, Senior can, Dexter. was awarded to Marty Kaczmarczyk Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Megan Clothing Construction (begin- from South Lyon and Reserve Grand Boyd, Plymouth; Reserve nerV—Stephanie Fischer. Dexter. Champion Production was Kristen Champion, Sandy ha Clarke, Ann Clothing Construction (young)— Hayes from Milan. Arbor; Honorable Mention. Jennifer Jennifer Schulze, Manchester. Grand Champion Meat Pen was Gothard, South Lyon. Clothing Construction (junior)— awarded to Brian Schiller from. Hunt Seat Pleasure. Pony: Laura Haeussler, Manchester. > Chelsea and Reserve. Grand Champion, Laura Ranta, Clothing Construction (senior)-^ Champion Meat Pen was awarded to Manchester; Reserve Champion, Sarah Feldkamp, Manchester. Roxanne Ernst from Ann Arbor. Erin Ryder, Grass Lake; Honorable Knitting—Karen Desrochers, Grand Champion Waterfowl was Mention, Katie Morris, Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor? . awarded to Tom Gortz from Hunt Seat -Pleasure, iuniot Crochet jug—Katrina BihlmeyerT Pinckney and Reserve Grand~ Exhibitor. Horse: Champion, Manchester: 'Champion Waterfowl was-W arded Christina Clisch, South Lyon; Photography/Snapshots—Chloe to Josh Mawyer from Belleville. Reserve Champion, Kalia Wolf, Wilson. Munith. Grand Champion. Fancy. Grass-Lake; Honorable- Mention, Woodworking (basic skill)— Chickens and Bantams was awarded Greta DeParry, Ann Arbor." Ashley Finkbeiner, Saline. to Jason Cousino from Manchester Hunt Seat Pleasure, Intermediate Woodworking (apprentice)— and Reserve Grand Champion Fancy Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Alex Plouff, Ann Arbor. Chickens and Bantams was Marty LeAnne Ellsworth, Grass Lake; Woodworking (handyman)— Kaczmarczyk from South Lyon. Reserve Champion, Julie Sivertson, (Heidi Ernst,Wnrt»Arbor. ' Grand Champion Pigeons, Ann Arbor;' Honorable Mention, r Woodworking (craftsman)— Turkeys, Guineas and Gamebirds Dawn Clisch, South Lyon. Stanley Ernst, Ann Arbor. was awarded to Jason Cousino from Hunt Seat Pleasure, Senior Leathercraft (apprentice)—Beth Manchester and Reserve Grand Exhibitor, Horse: Champion— Hammond, Saline. Chanipion Pigeons, Turkeys, Megan Boyd, Plymouth; Reserve Leathercraft (handyman)—Noah Guineas and Gamebirds was Patrick Champion, Sandhya Clarke, Ann Bukis, Belleville. Keene from Willis, Arbor; Honorable Mention, Beth Kits— Milch Johnson, Willis. Grand Champion Eggs was Morfino, South Lyon. Creative Paintings & Drawings awarded to Tiffany m y from Saddle ‘Seat Equitation: (young)* Erica Joslin, South Lyon. Howell and Reserve Champion Eggs Champion, Jennifer Aznavorian, Creative Paintings & Drawings was Josh Mawyer from Belleville. Plymouth; Reserve Champion, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND MERKEL’S (junior)— Eric Rau, Soiith Lyon. Over-all Best of Show Poultry was Jennifer Swope, Grass Lake; Creative Paintings & Drawings awarded to Jason Cousino from Honorable Mention, Emery Engers, (senior)—Robin Altenbemt, Ypsilanti. Manchester. Ann Arbor. 4 RENOVATION CELEBRATION Creative Sculpture—Ronald Saddle Seat Pleasure: Champion. -^BufcisrBettevitfer ~ SWINE SHOW— Dawn Clisch, South Lyon; Reserve .-Creative—Ceramics—Elizabeth „.j Wednesday’s Swine Showman- Champion,----Angie— Makielski; -Parkerr-Dexteft---- — ™ — — - — : — “shiprwinners were; Manchester; Honorable Mention, SAHURDA.Y-g-XO-&^iUNl*AV-12 B S Ceramics—Whiteware—Blake Senior ShoWffiar ip—Amy Megan Boyd, Plymouth. L. Jones, Milan. Bergman, Chelsea. Stock Seat Equitation, Pony: Ceramics & Greenware—Amy Intermediate Showmanship— Champion, Katie Gothard, South Rentschler, Ann Arbor. Jonathan Herrst, Chelsea. Lyon; Reserve Champion, Erin Graphics & Stenciling—Rob Junior Showmanship—Jared Ryder, Grass Lake; : Honorable We’re cutting;a symbolic ribbon this weekend to -Besrcrchers; Ann Arbor. “Powers, Chelsea'. £ e niton, Crystal Birchmeier, officially open the door on the- new Merkel’s. Textiles & Counted Cross Stitch Young Showmanship—Shawn Dexter. We’ve completed Phase One of our remodeling —Sarah Feldkamp, Manchester. . Bergman, Chelsea; Stock Seat Equitation, Junior Holiday/Seasonal Decoration— -Wednesday’s Swine Grand Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Hillary project and invite you to join the celebration. Sarah, Feldkamp, Manchester. Champion ; Individual: Amy Gothard; South Lyon; Reserve Gome see the. new outlook in furnishing for. your Recyclable—Luke Johnson, Wilis. Feldkamp,- Clinton.. Champion; Ryan Cline, Ann Arbor; Candles—Beth Hammond, Saline. Wednesday’s Swine Reserve Honorable Mention, Taryn ■Meyer," home. Register to win your favorite furnishing Basket making—Katherine Grand Champion Individual: Scott Manchester. • . (any item; in the store that retails up to $500). Lambarth, Ann Arbor.. Baldus, Whitmore Lake. Stock Seat . Equitation, Come enjoy refreshments. You will receive a free Metal/Glass/PIastic Resin— Wednesday’s Swine Grand Intermediate. Exhibitor Horse: Ginger Burns, Ann Arbor. Champion Pair: Scott Baldus*, Champion, LeAnne Ellsworth, gift just for coming. As part of the event, we have Quilting/Candlewicking/Rug Whitmore Lake: Grass Lake; Reserve Champion, cut prices on everything for our sale. In addition, Hqoking/Macrame—Lisa Burmei- Wednesday’s Swine Reserve Bethan Colby, Dexter; Honorable ster, Ann Arbor. . Grand Champion Pair: Eric Mention, Kristy Mihail, Dexter. we are offering you no interest financing for 12 Decorated Clothing—Amy Car­ McCalla, Chelsea . Stock Seat Equitation, Senior months. That is right! One full year interest free, penter, Ypsilanti. ” Exhibitor Horse: Champion, plus super savings on everything in our store and Crafted Jewelry—Ginger Burns, RABBIT COMPETITION— Jennifer Gothard, South Lyon; -Ann Arbor. - Reserve Champion, Kelly Allen, everything you can speciaTotder. ^ ■; Papercraft— Karen Desrochers, Wednesday,. July 26. The winners. Grass Lake;- Honorable Mention, Ann Arbor. for Showmanship were as follows: Stephanie Cline, Ann Arbor. L Other . Craft—Matt Krecic, Champion Showmanship—Katie Western Pleasure, Pony: Dexter. Tolen, Manchester. ' / ■ Champion; Katie Gothard, South THIS WEEKEND ONLY, SAVE AN ADDITIONAL Sewn Items/Non-Wearables— Senidr Showmanship^JKatie Lyon; Reserve Champion, 'Crystal , Erin Braddock. Brooklyn. . . Tolen, Manchester. - , Birchmeier, Dexter;; Honorable 10% ON ANY LAMP, PICTURE OR ACCESSORY . Aerospace &. Rocketry—Josh Intermediate Showmanship— Mention, Laura Kanta, Grass Lake. ITEM. Mawyer, Belleville. Kyle Simpson, Ann Arbor; Western Pleasure, Junior Collections—Scott House, Willis. Junior Showmanship—Marisa Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Ran THIS WEEKEND ONLY, SAVE AN ADDITIONAL , Conservation of Natural Re­ Field, Whitmore Lake. Clisch, South Lyon; Reserve 10%, ON ANY STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESS sources—Global Explorers, Chelsea. Young. Showmanship—Kristen Champion, Hillary Gothard, South . Entomology—Angela Manney, Hayes, Milan.. Lyon; Honorable Mention, Tim AND BOX SPRINGS . Dexter. Novice Showmanshlp^-Christina Johnson* South Lyon. .y - THIS WEEKEND ONLY, SAVE AN ADDITIONAL - Engine &■ Power—Stanley Ernst, Field, Whitmore Lake. Ann-Arbor. / . The winners for Rabbit Breeding Western Pleasure, Intermediate 10% ON ANY CARPET REMNANT OR AREA Safety &* . Emergency Pre- (4 Class) were: Best of Breed,. Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Kristy RUG. ' - paredness— Elizabeth -Parker, Dexter. Angora Giant* Uiant, Annie Wileywtiey, Mihail, Dexter; Reserve Champion, Business/Economics/Marketing— Manchester; Best of Breed, Dutch, LeAnne Ellsworth, Grass Lake; Andrea Schneider, Whitmore\Lake. Beth - Holly;. Grass Lake; Best of . Honorable Mention. Mitch Johnson. ?ets—Noeller^Gornik, Breed, Havana, Katie Tolen, Man- Willis.- Ann Arbor.' . ' Chester;, Best of Breed, Himalayan, Western -Pleasure, r Senior , Livestock Educational Exhi- Josh Mawyer*'Belleville; Best1 of ‘ Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Scott bits—Jackie Martin, Ann Arbor. • Breed, Jersey . Wpoly, Jared Wusthoff, Ypsilanti; Reserve Veterinary Science—Jennifer Simpson* Ann Arbor; Best of Breed, Champion, Amber- Burkhardt, *wope. Grass Lake. ~ ' *Lop “Fuzzy, Kyle Simpson, Ann Manchester; Honorable Mention, wool—Andrea Clark, Manchester. Arbor; Best of Breed, Lop Holland, Jennifer Gothard, South Lyon. Perfofming Arts/Educational Marisa Field* Whitmore Lake; Best r - Trail—Junior Exhibitor: i Exhibit—Carol Rowe, Whitmore of Breed, Lop Mini, Jared Simpson,- Champion,. Crystal - Birchmeier, i ? Lake -and Susan Hendrickson, Ann Ann Arbor; Best of Breed, Dexter; -Reserve Champion, If Arbor. Netherland Dwarf, Elisa Kaczmarc­ Christina Clisch,y South Lyon; Demonstrations/Educational zyk, South Lyoh; Best of Breed, (Continued on page 13) -

Your advertising support makes this 1 ' , ' > , • v •

• V newspaper possible. , ' ‘ / The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday. August 9; 1995 Page 13 _ 4 -H Youth Show Aw ards List (Continued from page 12) -m Rex, Benjamin Reynhout, Chelsea; Trail, Intermediate Exhibitor: Best of Breed, Rex Mini, Courtney Champion, Andrea Clark, Man­ ' ■ f Honorable Mention, Ana Barsan, Hayes, Milan.' chester; Reserve Champion, Carrie Ann Arbor. The winners for Rabbit Breeding Morfjno, South Lyon; Honorable Exhibit--Stan,eyBrnst) Ann Arbor. (6 Class) were: Best of Breed, Mention, Kristi Klapper, Saline. Individual Decorated Trash Californian, Brenda Graham, Milan; Gymkhana, Junior Exhibitor, Barrels— Laurie Schiller, Chelsea. Best of Breed, Cham.. D’Argent, Horse: Champion, Taryn Meyer, Club. Decorated Trash Barrels: Channon Masoo, Stockbridge; Best Manchester; Reserve Champion, i l ? a^ 7 n P yage^.4*H Club« Ann of Breed, Mew Zealand, Katie Tolen, Diana Pavne, Whitmore Lake; 2ndJP)ape--OlQbal Explorers Manchester. Honorable Mention, Samantha Rich, 4*H Club, Chelsea; 3rd Place—New . The winners for Market Rabbits Dexter. Honzons 4-H Club, Ann Arbor. were asvfollows. Gymkhana—Intermediate. The following individuals will go GrandChampion Pen pf Th ree— Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Tracey °n to represent Washtenaw County Josh MawyCr, Belleville, r Bobo, Dexter; Reserve Champion, at the Michigan State Fair: Reserve Grand Champion Pen of Allison Knight, Grass Lake; Sewing 1—Sarah Fetdkamp, Three—Aliyia Graham, Milan. , Honorable Mention, Jennifer Manchester; Crocheting—Karen . Best of 4 Class—Elizabeth Holly, Steffen, Milan. Desrochers, . Ann Arbor; Grass Lake. Gymkhana, Senior Exhibitor, Needlewprk/Embroidery—Jodi Best of 6 Class—Brenda Horse: Champion ,.Saridi Spear, Ann reldkamp, Manchester; Quilting— Graham* Milan. Arbor; Reserve Champion, Jessica Stacey Burmeister, Ann Arbor; Best of Show— Elizabeth Holly, Knight; Honorable Mention, Tammy Hobbies/Crafts—Amy Rentschler, Grass Lake. Nichols; Belleville. Ann Arbor; Canning—Karen Kuhl, Gymkhana, Pony: Champion, Chelsea; Breads—Kevin Cort, BEEF SHOWMANSHIP Joel Makielski, Manchester; Northville; Cakes—Elizabeth RESULTS— Reserve Champion, Pam Lesowyk, Parker, Dexter; Cookies—Jocelyn Wednesday’s Beef Showmanship South Lyon; Honorable Mention, Dohner, Dexter; Candy—Heather winners were as follows. Crystal Birchmeier, Dexter. JESSICA PORTER, Manchester, brought her Youth Show’s livestock auction, July 27. H ie animal was Duncan, Dexter; Art—Sarah Senior Showmanship—Sarah Carnaby Cup Winner: Amy [prgstadt, Willis; Photography— Heller, Chelsea. Wilson, Ann Arbor. 1,165-pound steer to the 1995 Washtenaw County 4-H purchased by Magic Touch Brick Pavers for $.71/lb. hide Wilson, Munith. Intermediate , Showmanship— Matthew DeVooght, Manchester. . METAL FABRICATION LIVESTOCK AUCTION— PROTOTYPES TO PRODUCTION " Junior Showmanship—Renee. The 4-H Youth Stiow Livestock MACHINE SHOP . Thelen, Ann Arbor. Auction was held Thursday evening, MIQ. TIG WELDING iORSE COMPETITION— Young Showmanship—Joel July 27. There were over 100 buyers The 4-H Limit Medal Jumping Powers, Chelsea. with 217 animals sold. lompetition was held Monday, July Wednesday’s Beef Breeding win- Grand Champion Market Steer KLAPPERICH !4. Winners were: 1st Place. Liz -ne-rs were as follows. — ownedbyf frdthanQiTbaclrofSaline tfonteith, Ann Arbor; (2nd place) . Champion Angus—Melissa was bought by Busch’s ValuLand of anie Wanty, Milan. WELDING *r * * Bycraft Chelsea. Ann Arbor. Reserve Grand > Reserve Champion Angus— (313) 426-20M Champion Market Steer owned by 3045 BROAD ST., DEXTER Tuesday’s Horse Show Renee Thelen, Ann Arbor. Amy Rentschler of Ann Arbor was l800l2B6-5aiQ- Champions were as follows Champion Simmental—Matthew bought by Bruce Yurkuna^ of South .GARY KLAPPERICH fAX: (313) 426-0277 Draft Horse High Point Officers Training Corps (ROTC) DeVooght, Manchester. Lyon. Grand Champion Market began Ir# 1916. Champion,—Peter Bukis, Bellevillei Reserve Champion Simmental— Heifer owned by Jessica Hammer of Stock Seat Fitting & Showing, David DeVooght, Manchester. . Milan was bought by Calvert’s Roll- junior Exhibitor, Horse: Champion, Champion Cross Bred—Benja­ Off Container of Ann Arbor. lebecca Steiner, Chelsea; Reserve min Reynhout, Chelsea. Grand Champion .hampion.-Hillary-Gothardr Soutb Reserve Champion Cross Bred— Market Lamb owned by Ellen .yob; Honorable Mention, Diana Josh Powers, Chelsea. Bradbury of Dexter was bought by •ayne, Whitmore Lake. Champion Other Purebreds— Busch’s ValuLand of Ann‘ Arbor. Stock Seat Fitting & Showing, Kay Bulmon, Dexter. Reserve Grand Champion Individual intermediate Exhibitor, Horse; Wednesday’s Beef Market win­ Market' Lamb owned by Stephanie Champion—LeAnne Ellsworth, ners were as follows. Wesolowski of Chelseajyas bought A O N O l b 3rass Lake; Reserve rand Champion Market bjTCubs A. C. of Ann Arbor; Grand srin Braddock, Brooklyn; Heifer—Jessica Hammer, Milan. Champion Market Lamb Pair owned A U T O TAPI honorable Mention—Sarah Leut* Grand Champion Market Steer— by Stephanie Wesolowski of Chelsea A U T O C A R E leuser, Saline. Nate Girbach, Saline. was bought by The Nectarine Stock Seat Fitting & Showing, Reserve Grand Champion Market Ballroom of Ann Arbor, and the a n d \dvanced Exhibitor, Horse; Steer—Amy Rentschler, Ann Arbor. Reserve Grand Champion Market hampion, Stephanie Cline, Ann Best Home Grown Market Beef— Lamb Pair owned by Ellen Bradbury \rbor; Reserve Champion, Darci Sarah Heiler, Chelsea. of Dexter was bought by Cousins lock, Manchester; Honorable Rate of Gain Champion—Joel Heritage Inn of Dexter. , ’ :r dentinn, Jayma Spears, Chelsea,— Powers, Chelsea Grand Champion Individual English & Western Fitting & Champion Pair of Market Beef— Market Swine owned by Amy Showing, All Exhibitors, Pony: Amy Rentschler, Ann Arbor. _ Feldkamp of Clinton was bought b_y ^hanipionrChristina JohnsonrSouth Champion Club Herd—Townline Krull Construction, Reserve Grand yon; Reserve Champion, Erin Workers, Ann Arbor. Champion Individual Market Swine j OIL CHANGE ; 100>ooo Mile FREE lyder, Grass Lake; Honorable owned by Scot! Baldus of Whitmore Mention, Joe Monteith, Ann Arbor. DAIRY COMPETITION— Lake was bought by Brooks Food Hunt & Saddle Seat Fitting & The Dairy Competition was held Market of Ypsilanti, Grand ihbwing, Junior Exh., Horse: Thursday, July 27. The winners for Champion Market Swine Pair f (tampion,, allows. >i rrotyiied by Scott Baldus of Whitmore Vrbor; Reserve Champion, Ashley ibr Showmanship—Deven Lake w as bought by Krull lartlett, Chelsea; Honorable Rau, South Lyon. Construction of Ann Arbor, and dention, Greta DeParry, Ann Arbor. Intermediate Showmanship- Reserve Grand -Champion Market Hunt & Saddle Seat Fitting & Lisa Burmeister, Ann Arbor. Swine Pair owned by Eric McCalla ihowing, Int. Exh., Horse: Junior Showmanship—Cindy of Chelsea was bought by McCalla '(tampion, /Kristy Mihail, Dexter; . Grau, Chelsea, Feeds of Chelsea. leserve Champion, Julie Sivertson, Young Showmanship—Brian Grand Champion Market Rabbit Vrtn Arbor; Honorable Mention, Ruhlig, Dexter. Pen owned by, Josh Mawyer of 8 1 7 0 5th S T., DEXTER anie Wanty, Milan. The winners for Champion Belleville was bought by Braun & Hunt & Saddle Seat Fitting & Breeds were as follows: l Helmer. of Saline and Reserve Grand M on./Frl., 8:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Sat., 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . Ihbwing, Senior Exh., Horse: Champion Holstein—Abby Champion Market Rabbit Pen Gordon. Saline, Champion, Kelly Allen, Grass Lake; owned by Alivia Graham of Milan VISA leserve Champion, Sahdhya Reserve Champion Holstein— was boughf by Peggy Haines, Clarke, Amt^ ‘ , VvZUK* vjalin^. /Clerk. ^ „ dention. Jocelyn Dohner. Dexter Champion Guernsey—Deven Grand Champjon Market Poultry Fitting and Showing: Grand Rau, South Lyon. ■Pen, owned by Brian Schiller- ’h a i n j ^ LJiwummiw , -£ >1111----^—j Reserveeserve----- — ChanChampion — Guernsey— Dexter was boughL_h.y Reiiben trbor; Reserve Grand Champion, Eric Rau, South Lyon. Lesser, Jr., of Chelsea, and Reserve .eAnne Ellsworth, Grass Lake. Grand Champion Dairy Grand Champion Market Poultry Club Herd Showmanship: 1st Anirnal—Abby Gordon, Saline . Pen owned by Rosanne Ernst of Ann dace, Flying Equestrians, LeAnne Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Arbor was bought by Boyer’s Meat Sllsworth, Amber Burkhardt. Darci Animal—Bryan Solowczuk. Saline. Processing-of Canton. lock. Club Herd—Towntine Workers, Since dairy cows, are not actually Ann Arbor/Saline. sold at,the Livestock Auction, spon­ Individual Herd—Bryan Cort, sors donate Real Dairy products to DISTINGUISHED. W* Liberty St. South Lyon. pHEEP COMPETITION— be auctioned. The proceeds will be LEADERSHIP Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 The Sheep Competition was held Best. Udder—Cassi Palmer, used by all 4-H members exhibiting Chelsea. Yiesday, July 25. Hie winners for in the Dairy Project throughout the D E A L E R . ' Ihowmanship were as follows. Produce of Dam—Bryan Cort, year, such as Dairy Days at Senior Showmanship-Joe > ° K n Michigan State University. The ■-■— (313) 663-0204 JeVooght, Manchester. Dam & One of Produce—Bryan Grand Champion Dairy- Cow was Solowczuk, Saline. Intermediate Showmanship— owned by Abby Gordon of Saline. Celeste Bycraft, Chelsea. Her buyer, Farm Credit Services of Junior, Showmanship—John GOAT COMPETITION— Ann Arbor, received two cheese­ The Goat Show was held cakes. The Reserve Grand Now Available! Young ' Showmanship—Rachael J°ly 27- The winners were Champion Dairy Cow was owntdby- as follows. Lassen, Ann Arbor. Bryan Solowczuk of Saline and his The winners for market lambs Senior Showmanship—Nichole buyer, United Feeds, Inc., of Saline, Carrier Equipment For The Do-it-Yourselfer Jensen, Grass Lake. received a cheese hn&keL— — _ _ _ Pair-of Market Lambs: Intermediate: Showmanship— Champion—Stephanie Wesolow- Megan Shuchman, Dexter. SWEEPSTAKES Junior Showmanship-rChristine SHOWMANSHIP— ki, Chelsea. . . Jehs^n, Manchester. Reserve Champion—Ellen Brad- Sweepstakes Showmanship is Young Showmanship1—Kelsey one of the most prestigious competi­ airy, Dexter. Benton,'Chelsea. tions at the 4-H Youth Show. The top Individual Market Lamb:. ■ Novice Showmanship—Deborah» showmanship winners from each Champion—Ellen Bradbury, Poet, Ann Arbor. animal species competes, for the title Jexter. . Reserve Champion—Stephanie The winners for . Non-Market of Top Showman. We do Natural Vesolowski, Chelsea. goats were, as follows. Animal species included in the Grand Champion Dairy Goat— The winners for breeding were: competition are beef, dairy, western Gas Conversions David Vellai South Lvon. and English horse, sheep,. rabbit, Suffolk Ram—Stephanie Weso- * CARRIER air conditioners are up to 16 times DwSki, Chelsea. ; Reserve Grand Champion Dairy , poultry; dbg'; llama, and goat. Goat-^EIise KacZmarczyk, South Suffplk Ewe—Jill Wesolowski, The competition consists of each quieter than others. Lyon. showman showing each species and the highest ranking score is the win­ * Buy a CARRiER Synergy.2000 High-Efficiency Suffolk Yearling Ewe- NiSWensen o lK k e G°’'_ ner. '< - .■/...... flephanie Wesolowski, Chelsea. ^ , ofi™ . A?™.™* 4„„„,„ air conditioner now . . uffolk Champion Ewe-Jill%0^ hsris/.hamC " «, - 'This year’s winner was the Top Vesolowski, Chelsea. U oat-C hnstm e, Jensen, Grass Showmanship ’ for sheep, Joe ■* Get $200 instant rebate. , —Suffolk— Reserve— Champion... DeVooght of Manchester. The Champion Pygmy Goat—Jason * Save~up^o^O% onymrcootin^~b1tis.—— •we—Stephanie Wesolowski, “Reserve^ Champion Showman was Cousino, Manchester.; the Top Showmanship winner for ’hetsea. ' ■ 1 ■ •' * Enjoy greater com fort and. reiiabJiity. Suffolk Champion Lamb Reserve Champion Pygmy goats, Nichole Jensen of Grass Lake.. S I ■ Goal—Megan Shiichman, Dexter. * Cali Koch & W hite today for details. : gegistered-rStephame Wesolowski, dub Herd Pygmy—Goats R Us,. helsea. Dexter/Saline. Suffolk ’ Champion Ewe Club Herd Angora-Jolly Classified Ads legistered—Stephanie, Wesolowsk i, Farmerettes Plusj ManclTester. Really Work ’helsea. Best Mbther/Daygh.ter—Dairy’ 'keclpient 'Suffolk, Champion Lamb Non- Goats—David Velta, South Lyon o f the egistered—J ill Wesolowski, KOCH & WHITE “helsea. V / ' Heating & Coaling, Inc. Carrier Suffolk Champion Ewe Non-reg- Call tC Schedule YOUr Distinguished stered—Jill Wesolowski, Chelsea. FREE ESTIMATE! Dealer Award

>OG C A R E & TR A IN IN G COMPETITION— The Dog, Care and Training We’re the Inside Guys jmpetition was held Monday, July. P aaa 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9^1995 RCIA Program 000008000000008 ST. MARY’S NEW SLETTER Starts Aug. 22 at August, 1995 St. Mary ’s Church Church Services St. Mary’s Catholic Parish will be hosting its first meeting of the RCIA the jubilee!! program on Tuesday, Aug, 22, at 7 Assembly of God— Lutheran— Non-Denominatiohal— p-m. at the parish rectory on Old US* FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHELSEAHO$PlTAL MINISTRY .12, Chelsea. 14900 Old US-12, Christa 9575 North Territorial Rd. Every. Sunday— The.Rtv, N. James Massey, Pastor 10:00 a.m— Mowing service, Chelsea This program addresses itself to Every Sunday— ' T h e Rev. M a rk Pori risky, Pastor Community Hospital Chapel. anyone who is non*a£filiated with 10:45 a.m.— Worship. . Wednesday. Aug- 9— 7:30 p.m— Worship service. any Christian sect and interested in . 6:00p ,m — Evening service. CHRISTIAN HOUSE OF PRAYER /Every Wednesday— — Sunday, Aug- 13— 9:iMi a m.— Worship service. 9949 McGregor Rd. P.O. Box 948, Pinckney - learning more about Christianity; 7:00 p.m.— Mid-week’sery tees. (313) 4244)933 First Tuesday— , anyone who is a baptized Christian Every Sunday— ____, 10:30a.m.— Women’s ministries. _ _ . — OUR SAVIOR-LUTHEKAN ------HWJtTa m —'Worship service;----- " interested-Jn-learning- more - about 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 7:00 p,m.— Prayer meeting. Catholic. Christianity; or .anyone CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Rev. Ronald R, Zchnder, Vacancy Pastor who is Catholic but has not been ^ * 7 * - C M * * > ^ 337 Wilkinson St. •Every Sunday— ' COVENANT Church tel. 475-8305 9:00 a.m.— Worship. 50 N. Freer Rd. active in their practice and is .inter* • John Dambacher. Pastor Lriand E- Booker, Pastor ested in renewing their pa Every Sunday— - _4______S T ra c o r gVAMr.ft rrA t ------— E-vefySunday— - — :------^ — , - r r _r 8:30 a,m.—Fellowship : 1 “ " in a Catholic community. L U T H E R A N . 9:00 a m — Church school! 1 S t Mary’s Church Grounds -*14200 Old LS-12 ^■00 a.m.— Sunday school for all ages. . 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 10:30 a.m— Worship service. ./ , The meeting will be, conducted _ 10:00 a.m.— Worship- service and Children’s The Rev. Paul C. Stralman, Pastor Church. - ‘Every Sunday— , ’ by the parish staff and members-pf . 6:00 p.m.— Evening Service-. ■ 9:IK) a m— Sunday school, Family Bible Study. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL the Parish.RCIA team. All interested ACTIVITIES INCLUDE; •Every Wednesday— . »■ * . 775 S. Main St. (FIA building) 10:15 a.m.— Worship service. adults are invited to attend. 7:00 p m — Family Night. John & Sarah Groesser, Pastors 475-7379 12:00 to 5:00 Chicken Brolt-Comptete dinner S4.00 . Please call if transportation is needed. ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Every Sunday— . 10001 ,w. Ellsworth Rd. 10:30 a m— Prayer and worship celebration. Games for the Kids!! Baptisl- (9 mites south and 3 miles west of Hester) 6:00 p.m— Evening celebration. • Chelsea Doctor EveryWednesday— ' P BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY ’ John Kaystr, Pastor - 7:30 to 12:00 Every Sunday— . 7:00 p.m— Church school classes. (Classes Dancing to the music of “SKY HIGH" /h e Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor meet in lower level of First Assembly, '14900 Old Attends Chiropractic Every Sunday— 9:311 am — Worship sets ice. Live Band featuring Country, Oldies US-12.) 9:30 a.m.— Worship service (Something for everyone’s musical taste) 6 30 p m.— Bible class for ail ages. . , TRINITY LUTHERAN Centennial Sjymptill l>T I Mil , IMMANUEL BIBLE EveryWednesday— 5758 M -36, three miles east of Gregory Knockwurst, Bratwurst and Beer available 145 E. Sum m it St— 7:311 p.m.— Bible study and prayer meeting. • A lan R. Stadelman, Pastor. Dr. Warren aftd Letha Atkinson Ron Clark, Pastor , Every Friday— , Every Sunday— . Every Sunday— returned recently from the Chiro­ No charge for dance-come rain or shine and dance under ll:0()a .m .— Bible study, and prayer luncheon. 8 00 a m—Worship , • J 9 :?1oa.m — Christian education. 9:3U a.nv— Sunday school, nursery provided. practic Centennial Celebration in 10 45 a.m.— Morning worship, nursery provid­ thekstars or under the tent!! NORTH SHARON BAPTIST IU-.45 a.m.— Worship- Washington, D.C. “The magnitude ed. Sylvan and Washburns Rds. . 6:00 p.m— Evening worship. of the celebration was awiesome,” Bill Wlningrr, Pastor , ZION LUTHERAN Every Wednesday— PUBLIC IS WELCOME-WE HOPE ALL OUR FRIENDS AND Every Sunday— E.L.C.A. stated Dr. Atkinson, who with his 7:(X) p.m — Family hour: prayer meeting and ‘ 1IMH1 a m — Sunday school. Comer of Fletcher and Waters R d.. NEIGHBORS WILL COME HELP US CELEBRATE Bible study. wife, Letha and sons, Devin and 11 1)0 a.m— Morning preaching service. The Rev. David Hendricks, Pastor I0OOOOOOOOOI Everv Wednesday— . Sunday. Aug. 13— Derek participated in the once in a ___.„_MT a.HOPEJUBLE—------^ ^ s,7410-P-fll«5r4lafctes!udy.and.pfayer-mceln>g.- 12884 lYist Rd., Grass Lake ^liTetime event. Nursery available at all services. M e t h o d i s t - The Rev. Joseph A. O ’Neil), Pastor The Fourth of July festivities, Every Sunday— C a t h o l i c — SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST with fireworks exploding over the 10:00 a:m.— Sunday school. C o m e a n d M e e t U s ST. M A R Y 3320 Nulten Rd. 11:00 a.rn— IMorning worship. Washington.Monument, provided a The Rev. F r David Philip Dupuis, Pastor The Rev. Jim Paige. 6:0() p.m— Evening service . Fvrry Sunday. ~- Every .Stmday - Every Wednesday- x IK) a.m— Mass 10.30 a .m — Worship service. 7:00 p.m— Bible study. practic symposium. I0:lh)a.m .— Mass. Attendees heard motivational ST. M ARY’S Every Saturday— FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH I20 p.m— Youih group. Everv Tuesday— 9 30 a m — Worship service. and the Parker Chiropractic Re­ Vl 7; |5 p m — Bible sludy. Free M ethodist— source Foundation. . ' .X.’IXI p m — Choir praclicc. , FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF CHELSEA CHELSEA FREE METHODIST • 121 East Middle Street 7665 Werkncr Rd. SHARON UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Rosemary ChalTee,.Pastor Mearl Bradley,Senliit£Mlorr Every Sunday— ■ Patrick Kelsey, Associate Pastor Corner Pleasant Ldke Rd. ^nd M-52 10:00 a.m— Worship.and church school with Nathan Perkins, Associate Pastor, The Rev. Peggy Paige, Pastor nursery provided. Every Sunday-- Every Sunday— Communion on the fit si Sunday of every H:3tl a m— Early celebration. KMX) a m — Sunday sihool. monih. . . . 9:30 a.m— Coffee fellowship. 11 lit) a m — Worship service. Every Tuesday and Thursday— 9:50 am — Sunday schooE KMX) a.m— Playgroup for moms ahd tois. 11 :IX) a.m.—Celebration II. M o r m o n — - 6:1X1 p:m— Evening worship and youth .service. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ST.JOHN’S Wednesday. Aug. 9— OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Rogers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds. . :7:(X) p.m— Families Together. 1330 Freer Rd The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor 8:15 p.m— Worship commiuec. . Gary Spooner, branch president Every Sunday— • . Thursday, Aug. 10— 475-7925 or leave a message at 475-1778 9:30 a.m— Worship service. Sunday school. “3-p^nt—Finance committee. ■ ■ • — Every-Sunday------y — 8 p.m— Official board. 9:311-111:40 a.m'— Sacrameni meeiing. ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OFCHBIST Friday.fftVr Aug. 11 )0 5i).11:30 a.m.— Sunday -School ami Pumnry~ fra n c isco 6:30 a m — Dav of PiaV£L. ■School Glenn CnHer. Paxnrr" .._Sunday..Aug„ 13— ------... .1 l.;.4.D-12:30: a.m.— Priesthood ,in(t— R<1 wf — E-very-Sunday— ■ 6 p.m.— Conceit of Prayet. . Society. 111:3<) a.m.— Sunday school and worship service First Sunday pf every month— ’ Serves Som eone Communion'.

ST. P A U L 1440Bt>ld U.S. 12 „ Trie R«»- Dr. Lynn E, Spiu-Nagtl, Pastor O n tveiy Sunday— , - ...... Your Street! 9:30 a m— Worship wnh fellowship lime fol- lowing, nursery provided.. . _ IL IW a .m . and 7 p.m— Healing service, fourth REGISTRATION FOR Tuesday of Uie rnohih. ' ■ Communion firsi .Sunday of each monih. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAM Every Wednesday— 6:(X) p.m,-r Chapei Choir. 7:30 p.m— Chancel'Chou. Registration is taking place now for the 1995-96 school year for Preschool through 12th Grade. Program runs from I , .September-May. v - T e l l t h e m s a com m unity- through lend­ Contact A Y o u m i n d e d i n g , a n d w e a l s o x i! Cathy Guinan -fim n e -ial institu e x t e n d e m ­ > R e a d If— St. Maiy’s Parish Center tion,. C helsea p '& 400 Congdon Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118 in ploy m en ial 1313X475^184- . State B ank is in­ to m em bers The Standard?

■V S:-^. ;y.?( ■ volved in alfaspects of the com ­ of the community in our own

munity it serves. W e helped right. - W e help neighborhoods You are In vited to a tten d your neighbor add on that new take on new and im proved looks,

room . W e w ere there when the and we keep the local econom y

com pany that em ploys m any of churning by providing the fuel REVIVAL■■ r 1 .*«! M . EEIINGS* “youFfam ily m em bers wished to for new business. August 13-20 ^7" expand. And you. know that, C helsea State Bank is'sure at CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP small, shop that opened a few to serve som eone on your street. 337 Wilkinson, Chelsea, Ml - 1 EVANGELIST DEBBIE KEIL will be mlhistering in rriusic, annointed blocks, dow n, we suppfied the W hether directly of indirectly, leaching and preaching, and gifts of the Holy Spirit as the Lord leads. ^financing. • that person is you! ' : Come and believe God for; : • Through our involvement A Word from God with, individuals; businesses; o r­ A Revelation of Jesus’ Healing A Restoration of Joy ganizations and other sectors of An Outpouring of the Holy Spirit the com m unity/ we are able to CHELSEA STATE BANK ensure our area's continued Service Times: 1010 S. M ain-305 S.Main . Mon.- t., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun., 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. prosperity. W e create jobs Equal Housing Lender ■ M em ber FDIC Transportation Available— Call A head! : Nuraery Care each evening and Sunday M orning For more Information call 475-1451 / J-

e m o The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, August 9,1995

By Allen W, Smith Chelsea Community Fair is only event will take the field, followed by “The fear of life is the favorite t6o weeks away and preparations three heats of the regular size cars disease of the twentieth century. e e beginning to reach a near readi- and then the final feature event. William Lyon Phelps. rfcss state. . Those persons planning to enter * * * For the 21st year, opening night of any phase of the Demo Derby should Fear is one of the most debilitat­ t e fair, Tuesday, Aug. 22, will fea- be putting the.final touches on their ing of all the emotions: It can cause t re the ever-popular Demolition cars and entering with the chairman. us ter behave in ways we would erby, at 7:30 p.m. the action will never consider In the absence of fear, art-with-cbmpact derby-cars,-fe1- and-itcan-prevent us-from taking lywed by three heats of the full-size the Demo Derby call 475*9106. actions that our best judgment urges s, and the feature event to end the . Season tickets for this 58th annual . us to take. In the words of Bertrand evening. Chelsea Community Fair may be .pur* Russell, “Fear is the main source of On Wednesday evening, Aug. 23, chased atVogefs Party Store,McCalla J superstition, and one of the main si 7:30 p.m. the exciting Powder Puff Feeds and the Chelsea Parts.Peddler. sources of cruelty. What are we afraid of? Almost every thing. We a rs afraid of boththe present and the future. We are afraid of people and germs. Many of us are afraid to try anything new because we By Kasie Riihlig feeling among the contestants was might fait. We are afraid that we I just need to concentrate on my fear about performing their talent. might become seriously illeven when iat and polish my talent,” says Vocal talent seems to be the most we are in good health. We are afraid mior Cara, Heitma'n. common this year, but, there is also our loved ones will be kilted or unless we do these very things that With that statement, Cara vocal drama, magic, flags, and baton injured. We are afraid people will not we are so afraid of doing. presses the feelings of most fair to spice up the competition. The tal­ think highly enough of us, or that they If pur fears are mainly about bad leen contestants at this time of the ent competition promises to be good will talk about us. We are afraid of things that might happen to us, ar. It is the week before the fair this year because so many of the con­ getting old. The list goes on arid on. maybe we should use the law of id contestants are trying to finish testants are experienced performers. How can we get rid of our fears? averages to outlaw our fears. Most ieir floats, polish they talents, plan The girls had varying answers We can’t. We cannot eliminate the things that most people fear never leir wardrobe for the next week, .when asked why they had entered uncertainties of life. What we cap happen. We can also reconcile our-— do, however, is to work toward get­ id practice their answers to possi- and why they were still in the com- selves to dealing with whatever hap­ 0e questions. However, the ' ^ “ra Heitman-said, ting our fears under control. A little pens to us no matter how bad. We feafis probably healthy in that it worry is the float.' “1 heard that it was fun. Plus, I think must deaf with whatever happens to i Some contestants.are feeling frus* it will be a growing experience with makes us observe a reasonable us, good or bad, simply because we tfated because.... they , are getting both public speaking and portraying degree pf caution in our lives. But are forced to do so. Perhaps we almost no help from their sponsors. yourself as a positive role model too much fear can ruin our lives. It should prepare for the worst and - Some-contestants are grateful for the involved, can-rob us the best,-and-then get-on— support they are receiving but, still make us ill. with the business of enjoying life Eleanor Roosevelt said, “I believe anxious about finishing on time. Sophomore Jessica Timm would one day at a time. that anyone can conquer fear by : When chatting with the comes- like to become an actress and she Edmund Burke wrote, “No pas­ doing the things he fears to do, pro­ tents about their feelings, all of them thinks that the_Fair Queen program sion so effectually robs the mind of . vided he keeps doing them until he said that they were having fun. Will help her reach that She had all its powers of acting and reason­ ing as fear.” Can anyone doubt-the- rrSuplioiiioie Jessica Tiixlni expressed heard that it has fun and she likes to ences behind him.’ truth of this statement? Doesn’t fear if hpctbest huby cauinn-saying: ■ “I’m havinnhaying a meet new , people.__ ___i . tThose o ______were senior blast. I’m not even concerned about If there is any secret to conquer? cripple, and even paralyze, us more HeathenGreenbeaf’s two reasons for MEARL BRADLEY, pastor of the Chelsea Free Methodist church ing fear, perhaps it is that we must do than anything else we can think of? winning, I’m having so much fun.” entering The contestants say they have been and new president of the Chelsea Rotary Club delights Amy McClung in those things we are afraid to do if we Might not getting control of our Senior Jeafttne Mouilleseaux was are to eliminate these fears. If we are fears increase our happiness almost having fun in every aspect of the a contestant last year and enjoyed it conversation with Rainbow Bird, a favorite puppet. Pastor Bradley and -competition,“ frorrrworking on their Rainbow Bird were part of the daily’program during Vacatiwn BIble v afraidtospeakuf else we can-do? so much that she wanted to compete Think about it. floats, to shopping for dresses, to again. School at the Chelsea Free Methodist church. y air, these fears will always be with us dance rehearsals. And there; you have it, the pre-fair In addition to fun, the other shared feelings Of the contestants RONALD SHARP, J.D . Your Money Matters R i e m c o D e v e l o p m e n t Specializing in hy MTctiael Kelly New Home Construction v / PROBATE ~it tiving-on One Income~ C ustom Built H om es WILLS The need to care for children or plans on hold for a while, it may elderly parents, among other rea­ even require occasionally dipping LIVING TRUSTS M odular & Panelized H om es sons, has caused many dual-income into your savings. - CPAs offer the. foliowing learn- Serving Chelsea's households to .seriously-consider to-live-on-less strategies: REAL ESTATE Real Estate Needs for 23 yeere 475 - 8294 having one member walk away from a good job and-a-reliable, salary. « Slash insurance costs by raising According- to the ■ Michigaff- deductibles on .your homeowner’s 426-0420 Assoclation of Certified Public and auto insurance policies. Drop B u i l d i n g C h e l s e a s F u t u r e Accountants, living on one income collision coverage on a car that ,is may not be as difficult as you think. paid for or more than five yerirs old. That’s because many two-income * Change your health insurance families overestimate the real value from a traditional indemnity plan to of a second income. Much o f the a plan offered by an HMO (health financial advantage of two -incomes maintenance organization) or similar can be eroded by expenses associat­ organization. - . EXCAVATING ed with dual careers. • Watch your utility bills. Turn off Here’s how to estimate the value lights and appliances when they’re •BASEMENTS *SAND, STONE not in use. . iPennington l p g a of that second income. First, deter­ •DRAINFIELDS& TANKS • GRAVEL mine the taxes you pay on the two * Limit the number of credit cards “Count on us to keep the heat on keep con­ • ASPHALT ' ...... • T O P SO IL the taxes on the one income you sumer debts and credit card charges i RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL would keep. Subtract the difference to a minimum For example, take a couple with ., • Join a carpool o ria k e pub lit CollJJisJor AU hw r txcavatin^B annual earnings of $"35,0()0 and traimportation to wofiT • Develop new spending habits. $15,000 who pay roughly $12,000 in 4 7 5 * 7 6 3 1 taxes on their combined earnings. If Curtail_youLentertainment costs by

the couple would pay and dining in more frequently. $8,000 in taxes. This would mean Instead of going to the movies, rent a that the second $15,000 income video. Instead of buying books and BUSH, HUTCHINSON & JACOBS, RC incurs $4,000 ($12,000. minus CDs, take them out of the library. $8,000) in additional taxes, reducing. Before you or your spouse relin­ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS its real after-tax value to approxi-, quish a job, be certain you have set mately $11,000. aside at least six months worth, of Michael W. Bush, MBA, CPA • Deborah J. Hutchinson, CPA living expenses in an emergency ORTHODONTIST Once you determine the after-tax Susan L. Jacobs, CPA value of the second income, deduct fund. You’ll want to be sure you cart RAYMOND P. HOWE easily withdraw, money from the the costs associated with earning that *Bookkeeping Tax Consulting, Payroll D.D.S., M.S. second salary such as child care, fund and keep if separate from your , commuting, clothing, and lunch other savings....T ‘ r Financial Planning, Business Start-Up expenses. You may also want to.sub­ Finally, CPAs also point put that IRS & Treasury Audits & Collections tract costs associated with conve- it’s- especially important for the -.remaining wage earner to-have .suffb- MainStreet— PERSONAT^BUSINESS ^CORPORATE* FARM" BeTng a “3ual-career Vivm. • VVTT Chelsea example, many two-income families mind that if disability insurance is 7935 Ann Arbor Street 134 N. Howell P.O. Box 821 Telephon^(313LA75*2260 _find themselves.,spending- a :g reat provided by your employer, your pexter,Michigan 48130— RnckneyyMtehigan 48169 ] "deal .of money tor housecleaning, monthly -benefit is: typ'icaltjrlimited7ncalfv- (313) 426*3045 (313) 878-2666 laundry services,' landscaping,., and ".to only 50 percent or 60 percent of ■i ■ ■ restaurant. andJ take-out meals. If a your salary after the waiting period Serving Our Community Over Twelve Years spouse stays at home, these expenses has been met. In a one-income, X often can be cut by at least half. household, this limited benefit may Once these expenses are deducted rpake iLdifficult to meet day-to-day from your secqjid income, you may expenses. For this reason, it’s often (MV be surprised at what you’re left with. wise lo-obtairt-additional disahiIity. The couple who ■ thought they were1 coverage on your own. \ ■ • ; POLY-TEX bringing hbme an extra $15,000 in Remember, much of the financial earnings, may discover that they end advantage of two incomes can be VINYL WINDOWS up with $5,000 or $6,000 of dispos­ eroded .by the expenses connected j able income. ■ —----- . . with two careers. If you have ever, . ; ' A Chelsea Build ing Prod lict Of course, the effect of giving up wondered if your family could afford, FACTORY DIRECT a second income depends on your to get by on one income, CPAs family’s financial situation. It may advise you to'get a true picture of the VINYL REPLACEMENT mean you need to put your college after-tax value pf that sefcond income. WINDOWS 121 Buehanan St., Chelsea savings and/or retirement funding I w is h : to' thank all Chelsea . Vinyl Replacement Window Specialist Ph. 475-2278 area residents who have Ibp ofthe line windcws&doors -entrusted your kitchen design at a Huge Savings. .to Me. *■ . - ‘ ~ \ . CUSTOM MADE TO FIT YOUR HOME

AMERICA? CABINETMAKER' We supply & install • AUTO REPAIR If you're ready for a new 123 Easy Tiit-irt Cleaning .kitchen, see our most.popular, ..C23 M a in te n a n c e F re e DOMESTIC ft JA M N E$6 IMPORTS seller... W hilebay from Merillat. Len Kozma Over 20 Years Mechartical Repair Experience KITCHEN SUPPLIERS. INC. Reeldentlal Licensed Builder, State & ASE Certified All Pheeef of Construction B .J. HOmKE General Contracting KITCHEN & MTU: KS1 Kitchen & Bath O v e r 2$ Years Experience DAN HOFFENBECKER Specialist 1952 S. Industrial (313)769-7669 ’ Ann Arbor (313) 475-9496

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Page 16 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday. August 9.1995 WE'LL HELP YOU FIND THE BOOKS YOU LOVE! By Stew art L. Tbbbs Dean, College of Business, • CONVENIENT LOCATION Eastern Michigan University at Ol,r HnmvctPnf The baseball strike is over after 234 days and a* billion dkillais in lost revenues. This type of negotiation •FRIENDLY PEOPLE and the dialogues between the pros* to help you find what you’re looking for; ecution and defense attorneys in the OJ. Simpson trial get all the media attention. However negotiations go • SPECIAL ORDERS on every day that are important parts N o Problem! You Want it? Well get it! of our lives, such as those between , . ' i bosses and employees, husbands and • LARGE SELECTION wives or parents and children. 200First RunTitles ArrivinglMv The fundamental question is are Low price, smooth closing, Call Liberty Title fora quote. and 70,000 in stock! negotiations good or bad. The ■ * answer is they are both. Negotiations ' are bad when they result* in a lose- Come See For Yourself! lose outcome like we .have seen in L i b e r t y T i t l e the baseball strike, Everybody lost. Little Professor Book G anpaog- jn-the-O J. Simpson trial; there will" C . O M P A N Y inevitably be a winner and a loser; 2513 Jodoon Rood & Ssodwm * Wotlpalo Shopping CmIw Mon.-Fri. 8 om711 pm- Son. 8ora-10pm But in everyday lives and in busi­ 114 N. Main Street, Suite #4, Chelsea 475,6440 ness many, negotiations can result in (313) 662-4110 a win-win outcome. For example, if DR. STEWART L. TUBBS the boss gets an employee to agree to work on a weekend, he or she may also have the employee trade days off with another worker so that boih employees are satisfied. With the husband and wife, they may look at several choices for'an evening out, and decide to go to a movie one time and bowling another. With the par­ ents and childrcn, the-kids~can.do- ' what the parents want in exchange for something they want, such as going to a movie, watching a certain TV program, o r sleeping over at a friend's house. Experts Roger Fisher and William

principles p f effective negotiation. They refer to the process as princi­ Michlgan'a Oldest Ford Dealer' pled negotiation. The principles are: First, separate people from the prob­ lems This is very hard to do, but involves not personally attacking The Other Party, When in the heat of . discussing differences of opinion, one of the most common mistakes we make is to get sarcastic and "per-, sonal. , Second, focus on interests^not l'| * positions. In real estate, for example, it is easy to get locked in on a sale price. Both parties may deadlock because they are a few hundred dol­ lars apart. Instead, the parties can focus on their interests, such as get­ ting the house sold by a certain dead- ' line, agreeing on what is included in__ _ _Lh£.CQsl,:whea.tO-take-occupancyr-GF— I what furnishings might be included in the sale price, -----Third, invent various options for s.i. mutual gain. This is often the easier to accomplish. Instead of deciding MATT VILLEMURE RONSCHUyLER DAN TOMSHANy between a and b, the parties should brainstorm c, d, e, f, g, if necessary. One family in a negotiation with a mover told the moveuhey had to get 'ipt* ' 1 ii*' I■ ilf.ii *' i the move for no more than the amount they were going to be reim­ bursed by their employer. The mover had estimated over a thousanddol­ lars more. The family decided they FORD could pack many of their owri boxes . of towels,..books and other bulky things, and save a iot on the packing charges. Finally, they were only two hundred dollars apart. The mover wanted this business, so he threw in a "decision-maker's discount," 'since MERCURY the family had one member who was .goingJahe in a leadership position, Q uality Continues This clearly was just a' creative way of "inventing" an option To achieve mutual gam. Both parties were satis- Tied and the deal was signed. Fourth, nse-objective-criteria. If you want to sell or buy a used car, look- reborn appraisals of property are another; ■ -a*"* ' '" — average starting-salariesrare-am . if you are looking for a job and want to get (or offer) a certain salary. • The real beauty of learning and using principled negotiation is that the more both parties know how to Use these four principles, the more likely they both are to achieve their j- . • goals. ' Perhaps this is why 90 percent of law suits are negotiated out of court. There is more room for both parties to explore win-win solutions.

DNR To Host- Information 14 The Pepartment of. Natural Resources will hold a public infor­ mational meeting for neighbors and recreational users of the Waterloo. Recreation Area. It wilt be held Monday, Aug, 14, at the Waterloo Township Hall. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. Representatives from various ★ GENUINE FORD AND MOTORCRAFf PARTS V MDNR Divisions will be present. These .MDNR representatives will open with brief summaries of their ★ FORD TRAINED TECHNICIANS job. responsibilities.and ongoing pro-. c-,» jects. However, the main purpose of .L this meeting is to listen to the con­ cerns and answer questions, from those peopte in attendance. THE AWARD WINNING DEALER For further information, contact Jeff Greene, Waterloo Wildlife Field FORD Office at (517) 522-4097. •

MERCURY Like all plain breads, pita, bread has almost no fat and only 70 to 80 - N • . calories per ounce. Whole-wheat pita, like whole-wheat bread, is O p o n M on .-T h u ri. 'III 6 ; S a t. 'til 3 pern* • SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY, TO O . more nutritious than that made from *Aer*« of i . refined wheat; Pita’s main advantage eon |u*t ■ CHELSEA Ju «t m ih u t o » a w a y .l« 9 4 t o M - 5 2 4 7 5 -1 3 0 1 is its small serving size: a typical 7- m 1 n u ♦ 0 i M inch pita weighs in at only 2 ounces: N o r th 1 Va m l l o t downtown • PLENTY O P PARKING and ISO calories; vs. about 4 ounces and 320 calories in the average long sandwich roll or bagel. I ^ Q ^gl§gs_Standard. Wednesday, August 9,1995 Page 17 ^ 5 . ri 8 vzZfo4-

A son, Richard Martin, UI, June 29, to Richard and Sarah Slater of Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Gary and Charlotte Bentley of Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Richard Slater of Jackspn and Carol Bernstein of Silver Spring, Md. Maternal great-grandparents are Fred and Mary Harris of Chelsea.

A son, Gerard James Guysky, to Robert and. Laura Guysky of Sharon— township on July 22. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Lee Feighner of Dearborn. Heights. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Anne Guysky of Corunna. Gerard joins siblings Theresa, Marissa, Robertand-Erica.—

A son, Jacob Tison, July 8, at University of Michigan Hospitals, Ann Arbor, to John and Na Nancy Aulisa of Saline. Maternal grand­ parents are Carl and Betty Tison of Deland, Fla., formerly of Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Gerard and Helen Aulisa of. Wilmington, Del. Jacob has a brother Joshua, 3% and a sister, Rachel, V h . SOUTH SCHOOL STUDENT TEACHER Angela Teacher Educators'1995 Student Teacher of the’ Moses (center) of Jackson received a plaque and cer­ Contest Moses student taught third grade with FATHER JOSEPH RINALDO, director of the St. Louis Center for tificate for placing in the finalist category (top five of Karen Henry (left) and Crystal Heydlauff (right) this | Boys, has Been sponsored for the Paul Harris Award by the Chelsea 100 applicants) for the' Michigan Association of p ast fall. 1 Rotary Club. The Paul Harris award Is the highest recognition awarded | by Rotary international, and is given to Rotarians who demonstrate h extraordinary service to the local, national and international communi- ' (NAPS)—If you’ve been drink­ |ty. Rather Rinaldo was born in Sicily, and has been associated with the ing or have taken medication, or if I S t Louis Center, a school for developraentally disabled young men, for. you’re tired or stressed out, the CiubprojeOt to Motorcycle Safety Foundation sng. gests you refrain from riding a ' establish a medical clinic in the impoverished area of Quezon City, motorcycle. Philippines. Chelsea Rotary Club immediate past president Gloria The Ford Motor Company says Mitchell presents Father Joseph Rinaldo with the Paul Harris Award for it cannot be confident that air-bag extraordinary service. systems or components salvaged from damaged vehicles, for re-use will perform properly, A new book abhut a major league baseball player and World War II spy, The Catcher UV/.s A Spy; The Mysterious Life Of Mtie Berg (Vintage, $13), a national best seller, is available in paper­ back at local stores. Thousands of U.S.-made Toyota Avalons are being exported from here to Japan. Farmers must file an, acreage and production report with‘their FARM FIELD TRIP: Kindergarten students Mrs. O'Brien's morning class from South school, local CFSA office to be covered by from both South and North Elementary schools went Susan and Gerald Huehl, along with Nicholas’ par- n su re - on a field trlpXtHhe farm of Susan and Gerald Huehl A eiits, have given farm tours to the kindergarten class- Assrettnrce-PrOTram for disaster recentlyrTheir nephew; Nichotas Huehlrpicttifed trr_^es for several yccfsr relief. the front row wearing a hat, is seated with the rest of Let’ Rose i

l STEPHANIE WESOLOWSKI of Chelsea sold her 122-pound t reserve champion individual lamb for $5/1b. to Cubs A.C. m ; WCC Spring/Summer Enrollment (Above Last Year's Mark Spring/Summer enrollment at degree, 38 percent are pursuing Washtenaw Community College is studies in— Health and—F slightly above last year’s count Services; and this Spring/Summer,. $ according to a report.presented^to 16.7 percent of enrollees are pursu­ the Board of Trustees atlliTJuly 25 ing a Technology Division program. meeting. This year, 5,389 students Sixty-three percent of the degree­ (Peter Bellanca as Frank Jackson in Weekend Comedy) registered for Spring/Summer class- . seeking students were women this es, an increase of 1.3 percent over Spring/Summer semester. 1994 figures; that total reflects regis­ Of all the students enrolled at tration through July 20. WCC this semester, 878 (16.4 per­ ■ More people continue to take cent) are college graduates, while advantage of early enrollment another 1,578 (29.4 percent) trans- W eekend Comedy opportunities. Over2 t40O: a two- or four-year col­ registered , for classes early, an lege or university. One. hundred and increase of 26.2 percent. Telephone, three (1.9 percent) of the students b y registration .is also gaining populari­ enrolled are currently enrolled high ty with over 1,000 individuals sign­ school students. / ' • ing up for classes by pho^e. Over the last three Spring/Summer The number of credit hours gen­ semesters, minority enrollment at the erated during the semester we're . college has increased, from 24.1 to down-slightly- over-last-year’s fig­ 24.6 percent. When- the- minority- ures. The July 20 report shows^ enrollment at WCC is compared to . 27,112 credits, hours taken‘ this the minority composition of semester, a 1.5 percent decrease Washtenaw county, WCC had equal from last year’s figures. • or higher percentages of, students in When a student is admitted to every minority group. The Purple Rose Theatre Company has a special offer only for the readers of The WCC, and each time they register The average age of all students thereafter, they are asked to specify enrolled at .WCC for the Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leaden Save $4.00 per ticket for any Wednesday, their educational intent and pro­ Spring/Summer semester is 29.7 Thursday or Sunday evening performance of Weekend Comedy in August. gram. Of the 5,367 students enrolled with students in the 25- 34-year-old ih Spring/Summer classes as of July age group comprising the largest age 10,2,374 (or.44.2 percent) indicated category (29.4 percent). And of all Simply present this coupon to our box office and save $4.00 per ticket off the regular they planned on obtaining a degree the students enrolled during the $15.00 ticket price for any Wednesday, Thursday or Sunday evening performance of or' certificate, at WCC. Of those semester, 68.8.percent are in-district Weekend Comedy in Augusts Seating is limited and this offer is good for up to 4 tick­ degree-seeking students, 25.4 pet> students, i.e. residents of Washtenaw ets per coupon. cent, were studying for a Business ’ county.

Stop b ^u rin g Chelsea Sidewalk Days Anablepsi small tropica! fish, have two-part eyes, the top half pro­ jects above the water end can see through the air, tha lower part, dif* ferent in structure, let? the fish see underwater. for great buys in our G arage Sale!!!

I Stop Hauling Your Mower Around!

TBAT'SIIGHT! QUALITY, GUARANTEED The Purple Rose Theatre Company SERVICE, TO-YOURDOOl urplc Mobile Mower Repair (ICIO W MUMON fllVf lt OH • ()( X II ft osc 137 Park Street, Chelsea, ‘ We service ail make* Certified smell engine repair* ALL WORK GUARANTEED Box Office - (313) 475-7902 L 313*45 W.v .1(1 ;)•, - :

e Page 18 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday August 9,1995 Hudson Mills Park Will Host Two Nature Programs T\vo nature programs will be held at the Activity Center of Hudson Mills Metropark near Dexter. "Summer Night Hike.” Evening primrose blooming,, bats fluttering overhead, crickets and katydids call­ ing—these and other interesting and beautiful things will be encountered Peter M. Young Custom Builder during a summer’s evening walk to be held on Friday, Aug. 11 at 8 p.m. • NewHomes . •Remodeling •Basements •Kitchens Pre-registration is required and • Additions—— • Siding . — • • Bathrooms •Roofing insect repellent is suggested, “Insect Safari,” ah indoor and outdoor program including a discus­ Oregoiy, Mich 475-7866 Stale license <1079558 sion of ihsects in general, observa­ tion of a few specific insects and an outdoor insect hunt, will be held on Saturday,. Aug. 12 at 10 a.m. pre­ registration is required and bring collecting nets and containers if pos­ sible. For more information/registra- j S TEEN P A R T Y ! 9 tion call l-800-477-3191 or locally' » ...... 0 (313)426-8211. Wednesday, August 9 B Advance registration and a vehi­ cle entry permit are required: tffl-t . 7 p.m. % o 11 p.m. ^ (Annual-$lf> regular/$8 Senior Citizens or Daily-$3 week-ends and Chelsea Fairgrounds holidays, $2 week-days except Wednesdays, which are free entry Adm ission $3 or $ 5 fo r -two THE REAL MUD PATROL driven by Tom recorded at the Stockbridge Mud Bog. His elapsed days). For more information/regis- Meents bolds the record for the fastest time every time was 2.1723 seconds for 150 feet at Mud, Bog ’93. tration, contact the Huron-Clinton Metroparks, Ph. 1-800-477-PARKS. Activities include: , ^ 7 - 9 p.m .— Rollerblading (w flat guards are required), knee pads, elbow pads and helm ets are strongly adviosd. r A

7 - 9 p.m .— Volleyball and entertainm ent provided by D.J. The 11th annual Stockbridge s competition includes Saturday, and at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Mud Bog will be held this week-end, LETTERING ATV’s, dune buggies, and two class An exciting, addition tor Mud oog Brian Meyers of Tech Unlim ited fo rth e Dance from 9 to 11 p.m. Aug.1 12-13 at Stockbridge High Boats - Vehicles___r ...... _ . i school. -95-will be the raffle-of-aT995 Ford Sunday's schedule includes seven F-150 XLT pickup, a week-end get- Windows 9 -1 1 p.m .— Refreshm ents will bo provided by Wolverine food classes of professional mud facing & Spirits. V As of 1993 the Stockbridge Mud away for two, and a hot tub for a vehicles; with many national con­ Bog has grown into a two-day event week-end. SIGNS tenders competing for the $8,000 For more information call Ron due to popularity among competitors purse. Wood ? Metal • Plastic and spectators alike. Kaiser at (517) 851-8788; . Competition begins at 10 a.m. • Magnetic Chelsea Area Responding to Teens (C.A.R.T.) is a group of Chelsea G ive a cz/hnu *i jCtHexlng Community parents, students, businesses, churches, schools, organize- ^ Gift Subscription to Prompt Service (617) 696-3243 tions members pulling together to make Chelsea a healthy place to live. In su r a n c e . The Chelsea Standard! Reasonable Rate* Munlth The only way to live How can you live with peace'of m ind now ancTin the future? Protect your family, with a life insurance AN LETTER plan from Farm Bureau Life Insurance C o m p a n y o f M ichigan. Call for a prom pt review of your insurance needsr Making yourfuturrmorepredtctable~ DAVI HDWrCPCU 121 S. Main FARM BUREAU Chalsao, Ml 481 IS ^ Wm «■*. -W Rr uu.in su r a n c e Phona: 475-9144 Since 1992 you have had the opportunity to recycle newspapers, aluminum j and steel cans, #1 and #2 plastic containers, brown, green, and clear glass at the expense of John G . Freeman: If you ore looking for friendly, local government. This may have saved you up to 30% of personalized service both before and after your vehicle purchose, come in and see your household waste disposal costs. JOHN at the Palmer Used Car Lot. Or call him at ' ■ 475-1800 is

IMF AWARD WIHMIHG OCAlEn V.■ announce the continuation of the recycling program in

MERCURY cooperation with MISTER RUBBISH of Whitmore Lake T477 Chelteo-Mqnchester Rd., Chel»eo and G.E: WACKERS INC. at M52 and Peasant Lake R oads . — ------— ------■ . • re a so n

BT'VS Now, in addition to the above items, you can recycle FALL SOFTBALL magazines, phone directories, corrugated cardboard, box ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING board, office paper, and junk mail. D a t e : A u g u s t 1 4 • - • ■ ■ _, ■’ , • ■ * ■ ‘ , ,1 ■ i ■ ■ ■ , ., T i m e : 7 : 0 0 P M

P l a c e : Recreation O f f i c e WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR A FREE $8.50 CERTIFI-

’ " ■ 104 E. M iddle St. CATE REDEEMABLE AT G.E. WACKERS FORrAr

(second floor of Police Station) SUPPLY OF MISTER RUBBISH, - RECYCLE ■ . F • , . BAGS. - - • For more information, please call the ' . » • V.-' . - - ' _ . . . h .. • s *: ■ . ’' . * '. ' : ’• . • ' : • ’ ~ ■ ■ . Recreation Office at 475-111.2. , J ’■ * , ' . • ■ ■ _ V Your continued participation in recycling will help DRAINS and SEWERS save the environment for our children and future CLEANED ELECTRICALLY generations, use natural resources more effectively, save tax dollars, and reduce your household expenses. § FLOOR it DRAINS MAIN il LINES ■5 a SINCERELY, . PROMPT SERVICE STORM “SHARON TOWNSHIP BOARD 1 SEWERS John A. Savage a Duane R. Haselschwerdt SEPTIC TANKS—Cleaned, Installed, Repaired Lorraine Dunny DRAINFIEID ft OTHER EXCAVATING Willard Blumenauer t ♦ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL Reno Feldkamp B0LUNGER SANITATION SERVICE 41- PHONE (313) 475*2097 1 ! 'i ,T^itoM aan « 3HBH!fls^ ^ >“rJ »/ ■> ; A kicked at the dirt and ■ ' ,* ‘ ' i it His Summer Job~~ Socntn. Rerar ' -% < $ & ’ >*'*:» f r>-:'5v ?. f longago whothou, » • ' • i y \ "s’TjtF s'"r ■ Sorting Insects in France things? And remem ‘ JML.* -• ; By J im De Q u a n ttro teacher, but wtlnjra. ' *' ♦* ^ V 7' College senior Roger Allen Burks, Jr., began jotting down scien­ Jons? And pneetj that, the pup& knew what tific nanfies of animals, bugs and iteywete$uppo» ► And that was known as the K* plants on file cards at age 12.'Now, renumber that,, ter’s mound and 42,000'carcls later, hTs curiosity has mil,today, emplpyingwhat call W t f m togeth­ helped him land a summer job—in Bed Sopratic method.! emphasize er and give each one France. I .cani possibly stick to that ito Jecti# ctedo a huf/htig fnd toil Burks, of Tucker, Ark., and five Socrat^\ Tam, yotMwow, % Mons, which stands torn them they could other college students are working ManyOpiniohsMeatibned: * ™ alongside U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers who search out; identify and test insects that could be natural alternatives to compliments? Do you feel moreeffeptlve withafetmefc 0 h P $ And 1 should be criticized for that,, chemical pesticides in this country, pfbarbs, brickbatsartdburningarrows? Orwouldyou !hf comP,i* USpA’s Agricultural Research f a it more eomfertable swwtfiea with a pile of pmise, ««eot aide? Dow If wafly motivate? Absolutely, Service operates a laboratory at applause, and kudos?, \ -*■>' IVe seen that happen~~~*r too. To me. Asa a columnist Montpellier, France, as home base And let meask you this. What’s mom likely to make who writes ahdiit family things and parenting things for this research. Of the six interns, Burks may have the most unusual educational background. He stopped going to on the radio and sim outloud and most ate unbelievably complimentary and friendly. public school after sixth grade in And every time, without exception, the friendly, com* 1987. criticism that makes * — — - * ^ And I've found that com- benevolentandcapat us motivators. For instance, “My father thought I’d learn more comment firom a reader,4Your articles being taught at home,” Burks says. Here’s what I think—complimehts. Those are best. fTe outstanding. I love reading them. And they’re very His father guided the son’s studies, Criticism is Just rotten business. The giving of and insP!rat^ nal tD Ulav? to saU 0U «ot 10 f® an, based on reading the great works of receiving of. It doesn't feel nice to give it and it feels Mother. Thank you. You give me a lot of literature and science. He mastered even worse receiving IL ' - insight into tny own life. I appreciate it. Thank you. mathematics from old textbooks. He I’ve found that folks who serve up criticism with s a was awarded a high-school General ease have the notion that they're doing you a favor. W hs wouldn’t be motivated by that? What Equivalency Diploma in 1992. That they^e doing it out of die goodness of their heart. Mom wouldn try even harder and sing out loud and - At the University of Arkan____ “That byTfUlehtihg you they are somehow motivating— treateveryone to chocolate pudding for no good reason? Pine Bluff, Burks has earned straight you to do better. Do better/1 don’t think so. The only tJ Eve{Xonc» especially Moms, should have a com- ->•£ A’s. “His knowledge of insect classi­ thlng a chronic criticizer motivates you to do is put a phment Ijke that said to them. A.compliment to Mom fication and taxonomy is over­ tack on his chair- will make here feel jaunty and taller and willing to COW CHIP RAFFLE co-chairpersons Sue Rodgers and Kathy whelming,” says his faculty advisor, A compliment, though, ia truly one of the world’s ***& h^ r heights. Like the flower with its sun- Powers are coaching this cow who will be a principal actor in the com* Joseph G. Burleigh. best motivators. A word of praise motivates a person shine and rain. r ing event, lb benefit Chelsea's Timber Town playground project she will Insect identification is crucial to like sunshine and water motivate a flower, With sun- And something else about compliments. When .do Mher thing” on one of the numbered squares in the Horse Arena dur- scientists seeking natural enemies of shine and,water the flower teaches ever upward, reach- you get them they make you feel so dam good that you ing the Chelsea Community Fair on Friday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. The per* pests in habitats overseas, says ing higher heights. Criticism, on the other hand, with- ean’t help give them out yourself. It’s a kind of infec- ers the flower and dries it up. I’ve seen it happen. tious thing. _ son holding a raffle ticket corresponding to that, numbered square may Lloyd Knutson, director of the During one of the baseball games my son played in And that kind of infection should go unchecked win up to $1,000. Montpellier lab. Such natural ene- . mies as well as microorganisms this summer a Dad/Coach type person used the criti- everywhere. Ball diamonds, family rooms, classrooms, could someday combat U.S. insect cism style of coaching. You know what? It didn't work. ' you name it. That kind of infection needs no cure. pests like sweetpotato whiteflies and You could actually see the criticism levied against the Compliment or criticism? So? What do you think, gypsy moths and U.S. weeds like boys weigh them down. They hung their heads, their is best? leafy spurge and Russian thistle. Montpellier researchers collect beneficial candidates not just in Timber Town, a community-built 2,000 tickets will be sold. Profits France, but across Europe and the ( Palmer Insurance playground project, will have a dis­ from this and all fundraising events Mediterranean, meaning it will be a _ busy summer of insect identification play booth-4tPierce Park Sunday, will -ge-towards the—budding of YQJUKHQMETOmUNDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY ' Aug. '13, to" distribute information- Timber Town, a Mge woodefTCastle^- - for..Burks. He is among-200 to 250- about the project and to sell t-shirts like playground structure on Dana college students that ARS hires each summer at its research locations in a HOMEOWNERS and cow'chip raffle tickets. donated land, scheduled for con­ AUTO ' program to encourage young people ...... T 7 ...... ^ Timber Town is sponsoring the struction June 11-16,19%. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES m m m ^ to pursue careers in science. > OF 20 m * ra tft U *i iNSPRARoi < cow chip raffle on Friday, Aug. 25, UMBRELLA at 7 p.m. at the Chelsea Fairgrounds Other interns at Montpellier, their j LOW A& Slfig ANmrALLV GUAft^rrEEIfr ' . / hometowns and colleges are Angela BUSINESS Horse Arena. This is the first major fund-rais­ HEALTH A cow chip raffle is an event ing event for Timber Town. Com­ M. Flechsenhar, Cascade, Mont., Concordia College, Moorhead, MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS where a couple of cows are let loose munity support for this project is LONG TERM CARE in a marked-off area to. “do their vital. In addityon to raising $100,000 Minn; Christine Franklin, St. Louis, Mo,, yniversify of Arkansas at Pine LIFE INSURANCE thing” in | whatever square they for the materials, the community will ANNUITIES choose. For example, if the dropping be asked to volunteer to help actual­ Bluff; Michael John , Goeden, Riverside, Calif., University of MUTUAL FUNDS lands on square number 12, the 12th ly construct Timber Town. Over 200 RETIREMENT PLANS ticket drawn wilt be first prize win­ volunteers will be needed at the site California at San Diego; Marshall ner of $1,000. Both second and third daily during the construction phase. .Langworthy Johnson, Beech prize winners will follow in a similar In addition, Volunteers will be need­ Mountain, N.C., University of North 313-426-5047 3074 Baker Road, Dexter, MI 48130 800-875-5047 manner with $750 and $500 prizes. ed to provide childcare and food for Carolina at Asheville, and Tara Tickets are $10. A maximum of the onsite workers. — -— Reagan McMahan,- Rutherfordton, N. C., North Carolina-Asheville. (Agricultural Research Service, X x x c U.S. ;Depatimcni of Agriculture)

CHELSEA BRICK PAVERS, INC. Scientists at the U.S. Department BRICK PAVERS: of Agriculture are studying ways to boost the amount of dietary zinc • PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS available in edible plants. That rAIMlMCtWftLLSr — — — - -wou Id be helpfuMn-countries where meat, the mosCcommori source of KEYSTONE DECORATIVE BLOCK dietary zinc, is hard to come. by. When animals or people don’t get (313)475-3309 enough zinc in; their diet, doctors — FREE ESTIMATES 3E _ha've observed-birthing difficulties,- depressed “growth in young people- X3C ana slower healing of wounds. F a rm ~fc A u to the k Heavy-Duty Truck ?V M a rin e AUTO iURPtY STORE, INC, Hard-to-findParts 475-9106 Overnite!

Opan 7 day a week We Out-Service 1414 S. Main SL, Chelsea A ll o f O u r Sounds like another satisfied Step-Up CD customer. Across from McDonald’s ■ ' [ServIng Chetsoa & surrounding area since I960 Competition

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NSW HOURS) Th« APY (Annual Parcamacfa Yield) It effective I t of - Man, Toe A Wed: 10 nm - 6 pm July 28,1996 and It tubiect to change.'$600 mini- ■ Thuro 4 Fri: to am - 8 pw GREAT LAKES mum balance. Interett .compounded quarterly. I Sal: 10 am -6 pm BANCORP Subtteniisi penalty for early withdrawal. T I m m m 5 ■ ' . ! 6885 Jackson Road ’ Ann Arbor • 668-7030 We ta k e o u t th e m iddlem an” J-

Page 20 The Chelsea Standard'A Wednesday, August 9,1995

■ J u s t ; Rhohei PUT [TIN THE FOR RESULTS 479*1371

For Sale A utom otive I 100 ■ G arage S aies 120 H j G arage S ales 120 |H Real E state m m ssa m '69 Olds Calais S PIONEER POLE BLOGS. — ESTATE SALE—Aug. 11-12- MOVING SALE-Ri. & Sat., CLASSIFICATIONS RATES Auto, 2-dr., air, cruise, tiit, 30x40x10 Basic $6270.00. NICE country building-sites stereo, very good cond.; 13,225 and 233 Adams, Chel- Aug. 11-12, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. near state land. 2.44 acres 12x10 ^Slider, 38^entTW>ce sea. Commode, mlscellane- _655QHuronfliverDr,+_Dfixter._ wtthwalk-outbasementpossl- AutomotiveV IMIHWfMfHMtWfWf Classified 92i0d0 miles. $2,750r—----- bus-,Victorian chairs, old Furniture, tools, dining room Motorcycles , .Mill MIlMI,.,.,,,, 10 '87 Pontiac 6000 STE material and labor. Free quotes! trunk, pie safe, and old cup­ set/llving ■■ room, tractor lawn ble. Natural gas. at road. Farm & Garden...... 20 Pald-at-placemerrti Auto, 4-dr., new parts, very Insured, licensed. Since 1977. boards. Lots of glass and por­ mower, rototilier and more, . $34,000. Equipment* Supplies 1 0 w o rd e /flg u re e ; *1 reliable, $1,350. 800-292-0679. celain, Uadro, Bayreuth, , Uvettock, Feed* Seed '65 Plymouth Voyager LE MOVING SALE COMFORTABLE home on Farm Hemet 10* per, over 10 Auto.. 7 passenger, high POOL TABLE-8 ft;, like new. Hummel, Beleek and Stengel Frl., Aug. 11-11 a.m. to 6 canal to Half-Moon chain of C h a rg e : With accessories. $500. Ph. Donegal Waterford Crystal, Recreational Equip...... 60. 10 werda/flgurea: *3 miles, very dependable, Fostona, American (125 piec­ p.m. lakes. Great condition with Boats * Motors $1,350. (313) 426-8933. Sat., Aug. 12 - 9 to 5 fireplace, bay window, sky­ Snowmobiles 10* per, oyer 10 517-423-4026 (H), SADDLERACK-10 ft. free­ es). Syracuse, Russell Wright Sun., Aug. 13 - 9 to 12 lights, and a doornail to deck . Sport Equipment and Noritaki dishes. Silver tea Ford farm tractor, 2 row corn and water. 2-car garage with • 426-6212(W). standing. $70. (313). 475- service, stainless flatware For Sale Thank You/ 1980 DODGE 1/2-ton Pickup. 2539. and kitchenware. Jtaltan pro­ planter, cultivator, fishing ..workshop. $126,900. Auction.. ,...M..j.,..M»...l.,U..1 10 , Memoriain , Salesperson of (he Week equipment, furniture, TV, Garage Saiea ...... 120 6 cylinder, automatic, needs TREADMILUSKIER Combina- vincial dresser, traditional VCR, microwave, refrigerator, Kevin Kern, work. $350. Phone 475-8011. tion. Manually powered; $180. dresser and desk. Full length Steve Eiseman Antiques 130 Pald-at-plscement: mink coat and . size 8-10 and much much more. 14555 Real Estate UllHIMHIHIttlll ..140 1980 QMC SUBURBAN Siera Please call (313) 498-2141. ■ Harr Rd. (M-52,10 miles north 475-3106 Lend 50 worde/flgures: *3.50 Classic. New parts, 350 CID, TWIN BEO-Jenny Lind, Com- slacks and blouses, etc. Old of Chelsea, west on Boyce to FALSETTA'S REAL ESTATE Homes 10* per, over 10 32nd Annual 300 h.p. New AM/FM radio, plletewlth mattress cover, kerosene lights, depression Harr Rd.) . 769*1400 Mobile Homes C h a rg e : glass, signed Disney Snow- Lake Property power brakes. $500. Cal! 426- Used 1 year, like newl Paid white & Dwarfs, cnil-drens 50 worda/flgurea: '5 4595. $500 will sell for $200. Op­ boys and collectibles!, treas­ Homes Animate & Pets ..... 190 10* par, over 10 Truck Sale! 1990 MERCURY COUGAR LS- tional bedding. 475-9501. ures from Greece, Spain, Italy CHELSEA—3 bedroom ranch. Lost & Found...... 200 TRUCKS/VANS 86,000 miles. Excellent Condi­ FIREWOOD—Semi-load. Oak (Florence) and Switzerland. Oak floors, 1 acre. Excellent loca­ Help Wanted 210 1 9 9 5 tion. $6,500. Ph. 1 (517) 851- and hickory, in log form. $650. Tools and collectibles, old and Garage Sale tion. Move in condition. $127,500. Work Wanted...... 220 DEADLINE 8851 Call 475-8183. 7639 Forest, Dexter Call 313-475-0224. Adult Care ...... 230 F150 Super Cab not so old. Hitchcock chairs Child Care...... 240 MUST. LIQUIDATE IMME­ and Stiffel lights. Come see Fri. & Sat., Aug. 11-12 Monday, 5 p.m, 1 9 9 4 us, 9-5. . Wanted...... 250 DIATELY 3 repossessed new 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. LOOKING TO BUY Wanted to Rent 260 Club Wagon . BODY SHOP arch style steel buildings. Pay FABULOUS YARD SALE— Children's clothes, toys. Fur­ Forwent...... 270 F350 Crew Cab Diesel Turbo COMPLETE FULLTIME only balance owed. Free ship- One day only. Sat, Aug. 12,9 niture & tools. Antique, printers Older, large home- Homes ESTIMATES AVAILABLE ‘ 25x30, 30x40. Call 1- a m. to 4 p.m. Gently used drawers & type, and more. (2,200 sq. ft. plus) Apartments All advertisers should check F350 Crew Cab Diesel - -222-6335. - baby equipment, books, in Chelsea village. Commercial kitchen and ^office stuff, etc. MULTI-FAMILY SALE- -139 Mice. Notices 300 their ad the first week. The PALMER FORD Auction 3480 Inverness, Dexter. Owen Ct.. Chelsda. Friday Please call 475-3012. Standard will be responsible and Saturday, 10- 4. Personals...... 310 F150 White . ■ 222 S. Main St. 475-1301 GARAGE SALE—19976 Ivey MCDERN-Architect-designed, Entertainment ...... 320 for the -cost of only one Motorcycles . ESTATE Rd. Ri. land Sat., Aug. 11-12, multi-level. 5-bedrooms, 3 Bus. Services...... 330 incorrect Insertion. F250 Super Cab HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE baths, 2 fireplaces, work- General '89 C R 1SS R far sain Runa_ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Children's Multi-Family Yard Sale _ -room; pool, hot tub, extensive- Caipemry/Conitructlfln S10 Extended Cab4x4- —------AUCTION------domes, bikes, bedroom set, Girl's bikes. RaRange hooc(. Excavatlng/Lan escaping and looks great. $1,300. Ph. piano, Bolens Laiwn & Garden decking, mature perennial , 475-7644. To settle the estate a public Girl's & women’s clothing- gardens. 3-car garage. Adja­ Malntenence/Repalrs F250 White tractor. 475-3898. size 6 and up. cent to nature center, walking Professional Farm & Garden 20 . auction will be held located at TUtorlng/lnstructlone RangerSuperCab 320 Mann St., Pinckney. GARAGE SALE—Fri., Aug. 11 Exercise bike. Books. Toys, distance to1 all Chelsea Classified Go east of town on M-36 to Mann St., and Sat., Aug. 12, 8:30 to 4 - and much more. schools. $300,000, (313) 475: Financial 400 Ada F250 White ' . Farm Market north t block to corner of.Mann and p.m. 14555 Waldo Rd., Chel­ Fri. - Sat., Aug. 11-12 Bus, Opportunity...... 410 . Unadilta Sts. (Livingston County). 7303 or (517) 769-0616 days; I Really Work sea, Toys, Clothes, miscella­ 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (313) 475-7305 evenings. Thank You ■ IIMMUHMtMi ...... 420 C2500 Ext..Cab 4x4 Turbo Dise! neous. Memoriam...... 430 VMager GL Aula . 17400 W. Old U,S.- 12 NORTH LAKE frontage, year- Legal Notices...... 440 Blueberries Saturday, August 12 GARAGE SALE—'Thurs. & .. Chelsea ' round, renovated log home. 2- GTO ;f350 Crew Caojurto . U-Pick beginning at 10 a.m. Frl., Aug. 10*11. 9 to 4. Hall­ TWO FAMILY Garage Sale. bedrooms, 2-baths, garage. mark - ornaments, blankets, Aug. 11-12-13. 13485 & 475-3122, leave message. Ey FlMte.Ai/to. ■ crafts, dishes, collectibles, 13495 Unadilla Rd. No early Animals & Pets 190 ■ Lost & Found 200 Zabinski Price Brothers and lots of misc. 7745 Forest appointment only. Fl 50 Super Cab Blueberry Farm Auctioneers St.,- Dexter. Ph. {517) 851-8042: FREE PUPPY—5 month old Explorer XLT Open female. Father;: Black Lab, CAT LOST v stockbridge GARAGE SALE YARD SALE-r8120 Gregory Sunday, Aug. 13 Lingane Rd., Chelsea area. C -jb Wagon XLT • 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Rd.,"Dexter. Fri. & Sat., Aug. Mother: Daimation. Black with 11-12. 9 to 5. Household 2 to 4 p.m. some white. Very loveable, Grey tiger, medium to small F150 White 7 days a week! HOUSEHOLD- August 11-12, 10835 Indianola loyal, playful. Semi-housebro- size wearing flea collar. An­ FURNITURE-ANTIQUES Items, children's clothes, Hamburg Township swers to Fluffy. Ranger Aiito.fV6 Call 9 to 4 p.m.* hand-made crafts, and much ken. Started on shots. GE heaVy duty washer, GE more.. . Off Strawberry Lake Rd. Wormed. 475-2738. Please call 475-1009. F150 Super Cao (313) 426-2900 heavy duty dryer, Amaria 15 Industrial steel shelf, 5000 cu. ft. chest freezer, Admiral Honda generator, 5 h.p. Hon­ YARD SALE—Aug." 11-12. Spectacular 4-bedroom, 2- 1 9 9 3 da pump with hoses, lawn Lots of baby items and more. RODGERS CORNERS microwave. Kenmore portable bath house in woods with lake Ranger Reg. Cab dishwasher, antique, oak (liefer, John Deere lawn cart, 25' 7980 Grand St., Dexter. access. PRODUCE curved-glass-china-eabineL- 'with new tube.misc. F350 Crew Cab -■brown-plaid-ilv YARD SALE—Our annual 3- PAT KtNG, HOSTESS - Caravan Auto., ;- •SweeTCorn nice: LfcZ^Boy recliner, 6 HUGE ALLEY GARAGE SALE family sale. Children's, adults Edward Surovell Co. picked dally drawer dresser and mirror, between Forest and Grand clothing, drapes, dishes, Ph (313) 971-3333 F150XLT Auto. matching glass top coffee and Sts., Dexter Friday only, books, tops, Nintendo, furni­ or (313) 995-1511 end tables, white bedroom su­ Aug. 11, TO a.m. - ? Blaupunkt ture, TV and lots more. Ranger Red •Seasonal, home-grown ite, beige gray stripe sleeper car stereo, drum set, furni­ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 10-11- Animajs & Pets 190 Ranger Splash < Produce sofa with matching chair, real ture, antiques, gas stove, 12, 9 to 6; 515. Lane, Chelsea. EMERGENCY RESCUE — 24 nice Singer electric sewing linens, clothing and hour, 7 days. Humane Society Ranger Splash. 10630 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. machine, antique magazine « so, misc. and industri- YARD SALE—Sat. & Sun., 475-4685 table, Zenith 19* color TV, al'equlpment._____ ■ Aug. 12-13, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. of Huron Valley, 662-2374. F350 XLT Crew Cab 1799 Wolf Lake Rd:, Grass FREE PUPPIES- mixed- Craftmatic electric bed, nearly HUGE GARAGE SALE-8250 Lake. ; . Explorer Eddie Bauer Conns aee u» at new: antique oak dresser and Gregory Rd., Dexter. Frl. & breed; mother: Beagle, father Chelsea Farmers Market minw, Sears VCR, entertain­ YARD SALES—Several 9?~~ Ph. 1(517) 596-2670, The ooming ol Fall moons lire holiday are jusl in the Municipal Parking lot Sat., Aug. 11-12, 8 a m. to 4 houses on Mushbach Rd — F25Q Super Cab ment center, 4-drawer chest, p.m. ______, LOST-FOUND-ADOPTABLE PETS -around ihe comer. Join Borders, Inc.,.and Saturdays bookcase headboard, ornate off Cavanaugh Lake Rd, Fri. & MAY BE FOUND AT THESE . . jou won’t tie oaughi unprepared. Whether FI 50 XLT Super Cab - , Bam. -1 p.m; trim lamp table, green uphol­ HUGE YARD SALE—1990 26 Sat., Aug, 11-12, 9-5. House­ j you're a recent graduate, or would just like to 1 0 0 9 ' stered rocker, Filter-Queen ft. Sandpiper Travel Trailer, hold items,- furniture, antique AREA ANIMAL SHELTERS: Recreational Equip.60 ,v start earning extra cash now, (his Is the ideal tank sweeper, nearly new, 1989 38 ft.. 5th wheel with furniture, etc. Follow the • Humane Society of place. We're a progressive, rapldly-grewingnaiionalreiallorgantzalion, Ranger 4x4 dining table and 6 chairs, nice slide out. 1972 Coachmen signs. currently seeking high school graduates, students, and ■ \ Boats & Motors minlhome with new engine, 7 Huron Valley Explorer Sport... 4-drawer buffet, antique li­ (313)662-5585 others for seasonal, temporary positions available through LARSON 18'-3' 120 h.p. Mer- brary table, 2-drawer sewing 1/2 h.p. boat motor, 10 sp. A ntiques December In various Ann Arbor area facilities. Explorer Eddie Bauer Cruiser l-C convertible top w/ cabinet, 2-door metal cabinet, bike, Alpine Stepper Exercise 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Ar­ full cover, new seats, Hum­ wood rocker, old cedar chest,- Bikes, gas stove, gas & elec­ ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES bor Ranger Red mingbird fish finder Extras, AM/FM stereo speakers, old tric hot water heaters, new MARKET THE 8RUSHER (off Plymouth Rd. at Dixboro) Warehouse Personnel Explorer 4 Dr. Tandem trailer w/new tires. wood highchalr, Sears humidi­ bird feeders, 5 gal. fish tank, SHOW one day only, Sunday, 7 days, Noon-6 p.m. #3.15D or best offer Phone fier, plant stands, buffet with 4000 & 5000 watt generators, Aug 20, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5055 full- and part-time $6.00/hr. to start F35Q Crew Cab 313-475-2240. top shelves and glass .front, ' tools, hunting gun9, dishes, Ann Arbor-Saline Road, Exit Jackson County Shelter rad cedar lawn furniture, clothes, books & lots of misc., 175 off I-94. Over 300 dealers 1 -(517) 788-4464 1991 AND UNDER Sport Equipment quantity straight chairs, old 10332 Fleming Rd., Dexter. 9- in quality antiques and select 2004. N. Blackstohe, Jackson these positions otter an excelleni-opportimlty (or students, homemak­ ’91 Grand Caravan 93 FLAGSTAFF POP-UP schawab combination sate on 6, Aug. 11 & 12.- collectibles. Admission $4,00. (i-94-: Cooper St: exit, right on ers, and others to spend the fall Season naming extra Cash for the CAMPER w/extras. Used 5 27th season. The original! North St. to Blackstone) holidays, arid posslbly.atialn regular, full-time employmeril Positions casters, some child's toys, Large Garage Sale nro-available dny'nnd atiemoon/evcnlng shills, in various fncllilles. •'91^50SuperCab .1, a times. $3,POO or best, 1(517) “ -eid -book»r*maii 3* fri, sat!, & sun.L” and cou 851-8884 (rawer chest, quantity, wall lectibles—^-Advertising items, Experinnce is not necessary, only a solid work ethic in a physical work mSlOBIazer - - - isietorrs, salt and peppers, AugusLt-1-12-13. -^-Cascades Humane-Society— -^rmnjnmnnr. Plcasn appK frt .'porserTAr Bffrders7tne„ 545TSr '95 32-foot deluxe travel trail­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. books, baskets and boxes, Adoption Service Slat* Slreet, Ann Arbor, Ml. Phone: (313) 930-0905. Fax: '91 Conversion Van er. Awning, air, dinette. some depression glass, cook­ ~ 9165 Jackson Rd., Dexter cameras, pottery, glass; child­ 1-(517) 788-6587 - (313)930-1845. Sleeps six, many -extras. ing utensils, small electrical Toots, table saw, tiller,-house­ ren’s items, kitchen items, jew­ . M.&Sa.,10-5;,Tues.rFrl. 12-5 ’90F350CrewCab Must .sell. $13,000. (313).854- appliances, dishes,, blankets, hold items, clothing and elry, pictures, postcards, sew­ 3606. linens, bedding, picnic table : misc. ■__... ing items. Anything old. No big '90 Ranger Red " and benches, quantity good furniture. Call Jean Lewis, 475- ~ SPAY/NEUTER • CLINIC " BORDERS’ ’9d'F250Turbo Diesel Super For Sale small Items, 1172./ sponsored by Humane Society An Equal Opportunity Employer ■ M/F/D/V MOVING SALE—7795 Ann of Huron Valley,' 662-4365,9-12. Cab CHINA CABINET with glass CAR-LAWN TRACTORS. Arbor St., Dexter, Aug.. 11-13,, Real Estate 2-4. doors, Call after 5 p.m., T- MISC Frl, & Sat., 9 to 5, Sun;, 9 to 3. (313) 498-230B. 1985 Chevy Cavalier Station' MOVING SALE—Aug. 1 M2. ’89RangerSuperCab Wagon with air, p.b., p.s., MW 725 W Middle St. Contents of building SITES—Dexter lawn tractor 12 h.p.- with apt. 13. Linens, dishes,- sil­ TWp., Chelsea Schools. Very '88F2504X4 . Waterloo Tree Farm blade, rototilier, snowblower, verware,, tables, spice rack, desirable, secluded wooded . Pines - Colorado Blue Spruce mower, cultivator, plow, sold ironing board, metal cabinet, building sites. Paved private ’8SF350 Crew Cab • & Norway*. as complete unit; Simplicity mi8c,9toS.. road. Natural Gas. $35- w '88 F350 Dump Truck 4x4 Also, large Imperfect trees... 4108; lawn tractor with grass 65,000. For details call El- F r is in g ^ r Great for .. catcher, good 2-wheel lawn Yard Sale friede Hofacker 994-3308, ' -87F350CrewCab trailer, nearly. new,_ electric Frl., Aug.11—9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Michigan Group Realtors. 31st Year o f REAL ESTATE property lines & windbreaks! leaf shedder; Roper 5 h.p. ro­ T ie rS o n ’86F250V8Auto. Screened&p Soil Sat,, Aug. 12—9 a.m,-4 p.m. - LEADERSHIP C A R S 1 9 9 5 totilier, nearly new; Toro snow 8073 Huron St. Vacant Decorative: Stone blower, Whirlpool trash com­ (Road by Dexter Cider Mill) A sso c ia te s Sable QLLoaded Shreaded bark pactor, 3 wheel bike, gas grill Baby clothes, 0-12 months; Lake Property by the bucket -and tank, shop vac, aluminum girl's clothes, 4 to 6x/ boy's BUILD -NOW-^double' penin­ (313)475.8681 1 9 9 4 in the Village of Waterloo step ladder, quantity, lawn and clothes, age 3-5 yr* toys, sula -lot, Round Lake, Irish garden tools. baby items. Cheap! Every- Hills* Oas, sewer.- Land con- Tempo 4 Dr. (3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 7 6 3 1 TERMS; CASH, thine must ao. Canceled .if' -n o t^r e s p o n s is l S Fori-AEcnr "raining, er agent, 1-313-426-4000, -Tempoffl. §NTS DAY Omj£.QBJTEM& AFTER. . SOLD, LUNCH ON QftOONDl Taurus Wagon NOTE; COME EARLY TO REGISTER CLEAN SALE. ThunderbirdLoaded.V Lincoln Continental LUCILE WYLIE ESTATE 19 9 3 6A /o 4 4 A , Escort Wagon Garage Sales C M E V M iO Taurus Green CHILD'S.wooded toys & rock­ LOVELY-RANCH HOME ON 2 WOODED GREAt GRASS LAKE.RANCH with match­ SPECIALS- er. i3Scolor TV. Revere Ware; ACRES—3 bedrooms,' 2. baths. Large oak ing great prlcel S bedrooms. 3 baths, beau­ Sable Silver : other kitchen Kerns and,more. kitchen with panfry and Island. Master bath tiful eak kKcheh-with -Andersen windows, T b ^ 2 Corvette 1215 Meadow Ln„ Chelsea. LuminaZ34 Saturday, Aug. 12,8-12. has whlrpool spa, skylight-and linen closet. wood burning stove & dining room. 2-car 1 9 9 2 Sharp, 2-tone Walk-out basement would make a greet attached garage, finished basement end DEXTER YARD SALE- Fri. & Topa22 Dr. low miles; Sat., Aug. 11-12, 9 a.m. - S family room. Formal dining room, central air. above ground pool .areall nice features that $ 10 ,76 0 , p.m. 7638 Second St. Almond Chelsea schools. $134,900. ROXANNE add to this already substantial: home. Sable Red ■ self* cleaning gas range, KERN, 517-596-2040., $143,000. MARK COOK, 428-7168. .Sable Silver chest ' freezer, wicker, V6. PS, PB shelves, end tables/ toys, ENJOY QUIET COUNTRY'LIVING In .thisspacious .3- Cougar Blue. Cassette,' books, and lots more mlsc. - Bdrrri, 1V«-Bth home on the shore of Wlnnewanna Lake. 1991 AND.UNDER $6,498 27f-car garage plus *22x22 workshop. Paved rd. 3 miles : YARD SALE—7435 Ann ArbOf frbm town; $169,900.Tony or Nelly. ’89 Sable White St., Dexter. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., 1993 Fri., Aug. 11 'and Sat., Aug.. STOCKBRIDGE HISTORICAL HOME has room for every­ ’88 Lincoln Continental S u b u rb an 12. Household items, some one wKth its 5 Bdrm, 2'A Bths, custom kitchen and lots- 4x4 Loaded antiques, furniture, kld'S more. $185,000. Ask for Heggy, (617)851-7513.,. , '8$Escort2 Dr. Extra Sharp clothes; baby Items, crib, car ’87 Caprice Loaded - /seats, bassinet, walker, PRIVATE 8ETttNG with this beautifully landscaped horhe. $26,700 swing, etc. Uttle tykes, toys, Surrounded by acres of state land. 3 Bdrms.1 & 27» Bths. LARGE RANCH-ON 2 PLUS ACRES-3 bed- LARGE LOT AND.YEAR ROUND HOME- ‘“ “erYbrkorLoadedr r— ScmBthtng"fcr®(»iyene:— Garagr gidS' W0rkSTi5prChei8aa Scnoois. $i36,o0o. Ask rooms, 2 baths; 3 partially finished bedrooms on exclusive Cavanaugh Lake. 3 SD’s, 1 NO REASONABLE 1991 Jimmy for Kelly, 475-1908. . In walkout basement. Master bedroom has full bath, vaulted celling &. sky lights in liv­ OFFER REFUSED 4-dr/, 4x4, Black BUIL0ING1 We have 3 great sites on paved rd. Approx.- whirlpool tub. Watch-the sun set from the front ing room,'2 door walls lead to a large deck Salt,$9,198 172 mile from Ullage limits. $39/900 each. . . ' ' - porch. $129,900. MARY LEE DllNLAVY 517- overlooking the lake. Enclosed porch is Call Don Poppenger, Neil IIL M N K tN O 851-8616. perfect for those warm, summer nights. Horning, John Preernsn, HomaTown One is announolng our affiliation with Wausau1 Chelsea schoolS7$i85;000. JIM. UTSLER,' Tom Kern, Scott Riedel ^ 4 S l a i a r DATERS Homes; Modular or Penalized. Call for info or quote. 475*2685. 4-dr.f Full power, «WHh Plain OltPIdt#* .,’ __ _ or Paul Charles. - Blue, sharp . •With Plot Sand* . 9&(Cu C0B6 47S-7236 CHliCK BE6K...... ,.:476-3689 ROXANNE l€RN;.',... ,517-898-2040■JOHN PIERSON.....-...... ^fi^OeA $16,498 ^Dettrt Ibtiu W isniewft 475-2583 •Variout Site* MARY COOK . ...428-7168 BOB KOCH ...... 810-231.-9777 TINA ROBINSON..... 517-596-2638 W uy Cooper 475-190$ Bill DARWIN..,,...... 478-977.1 HERMKOENN...... 475-2613 JIM UTSLER...... 478-2685 Daxtar-Ann Arbor Rd Tkny Chase 475-3048 \ PAULfRlSINQER.478-2821 NORM OCON NOR .475-7252 JOANNWARYWODA"... 475-8874 FORD-MERCURY JES-KEY ' fUSJmtt WRYIBE01JMAY...517-851 -8815 313-475-1800 P h . I GRAPHIC SERVICES 313*475*7136 OFFICE: BIS N. MAIN STREET (917) 963*1322 a 9 Chelae®, Mlehlgan Mi( hit}, li < ( G ,'i w.- 1 410S N. ADfflAN MWY. Ph. (313) 478*7238 935 S. Main St., Chelsea, MI 48118 4 2 9 - 4 0 7 7 AOfHAN. MlCH. 4W61 I < >.'

LITRE W ANT A D S! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Quick, Economical Results. . M i . 475*1371

Help Wanted 210 g Help Wanted 210 ■ Help Wanted 210 ■ Help Wanted 210 ■ Help Wanted 210 ■ Child Care 240 ■ _Mics/'Notices 300 ■ Bus. Services 330

$ $ $ $ Cafeteria Attendant Customer Service IMMEDIATE Restaurant Positions FALL OPENINGS located one PRAYER TO A-1 Tree & Stump LotspflNgPMei... KeyCorp Is one of the most ____OPENINGS- N ow hiring mile from Main St. service Removal1— powerful financial-service* • Cook Both" North, and South •Tree Transplanting & Planting : Lots of HOURSI companies In the industry to­ in Dexter and Ann Arbor • Kitchen help schools. Large fenced in play (Never known to fail) day. With assets of $86.8 bil­ yard with two wooden struc­ O most beautiful flower Mount ■ *Tree & Shrub For EXPERIENCED work at our location In Chel­ t0 •FACTORY JOBS • Wail Staff Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor Trimming ARemoval lion and prominence as one of tures. Inside activities and . ‘Stump Grinding ! PRODUCTION/ASSEMBLY sea, Must be able io work at the country's largest bank •GENERAL LABOR Apply in person outings. Nutritional lunches of Heaven, blessed mother of Team Workers Tj.00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. shift, holding companies, we remain •LIGHT ASSEMBLY and snacks provided; Please the son of God. Immaculate' Insured. Monday thru Friday. Excellent German Restaurant call 475-8124. Virgin, assist me in my ne­ ■: $8.50-$8.75/hr. steadfast in our commitment No Experience Necessary (313) 426-8809 New, Air Condltionecl, leading- wage and benefits. Interested to excellence in both custom­ 118 Center St., Stockbridge OPENINGS for children 2 and cessity. 0 Star of the sea, individuals please call 313- er service and product deliv­ help me and show me here edge manufacturer In Ann Ar- ■ 699*4100 between 8 a.m. and ery. ' THE EMPLOYMENT RN/LPN/RMA older in my home' 2 blocks, ou are my mother 0 Holy bor near I-94. -5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. from South School. Meals and ■r Days: 6 a.m.-2:30 p:m. Society Bank, Michigan, a CONNECTION Needed to instruct medical snacks provided. Planned ac­ Slary, Mother of God, Queen EOE, KeyCorp bank, currently 391 Airport industrial Dr. assistant students, at Ann of Heaven & Earth, I humbly Njgnts: 5:30 p.m.*2 a.m. tivities at home and away. beseech you from the bottom •AUTO Lots of overtime possible; full­ seeks several Customer Ypsifanti, Ml, 48198 Arbor vocational school. Must Eight years in business. Ref­ • Windshield Stone ChlpB time potential. Sound to good Service Representatives that have .3 years recent experi­ erences available. 475-9474. of my. heart to secure me inmny Career Change will work In tha Chelsea (313)485-3900 ence in Clinical Procedures.- necessity (make request). Repaired to be true? It ianl. Call us for Branch. This position will re­ EOE/Auxitiary Aids... W anted • Auto Glass Replaced details on how to begin a great Opportunities (313)663-2525 There are none that can with­ •HOME future... NOWI Unlimited financial future quire a candidate with the FAX (313) 485-4219 HOUSEMATE wanted to share stand your power. 0 Mary, with proven ability to determine Call 1(313) 434-7320 : conceived without sin pray for • Storms & Screens Ann Artor 313/761-5700 2,000 sq. ft. house on North repaired or custom-made Westland 313/326-5590 Internationa! marketing com­ end understand the expecta­ IMMEDIATE OPENING $9.59/ Lake. Lake access, 2 full us who have re-coursed to pany seeking team-players tions of customers, to develop baths, 4 bedrooms. $700/ thee. (3 times). Holy Mary I • Thermopanes • Mirrors Romulus 313/941-1966 find . a solid knowledge of the hour—Part-Time Maintenance The Common Grill place this cause in your hands bank's products in order to Alder-Basic knowledge and is searching for dedicated month. (313) 475-9589 (H) or Kelly Services self-motivated people. experience In landscaping,' hard working team members (313) 953-3839 (W). (3 times), say this prayer for 3 Chelsea Glass Training is provided. sell them to our customers electrical plumbing, carpen­ consecutive days & then you 2100 S. Malncentre, Suite C Ph.(313)303-4348. and to accurately process to work in a fun and fast- YOUNG COUPLE relocating must publish it & then It will be T40W. Middle St. Ann Arbor their transactions. try and welding. Operate trac­ paced restaurant. from western Michigan looking granted to you. 475-8667 CARPENTERS HELPER— We offer an excellent starting tor, riding mower and small •AM Porter to purchase 10-15 acfes on needed immediately. Phone salary and a full benefit pack­ equipment. 7:00 a.m.-11:00 • AM/PM Prep Cooks land contract. Very flexible. We Rent Live flaps— Just $5/ CUSTOM PIPE^CUTTING and Abundant 475-6756.______a.m. during school year, 7:00 • AM/PM Line Cooks Contact R. Savage, (616) day+deposit. Farmers’ Supply, threading, 1/2* to 2*. Johnson's age for employees working 20 a.m.-3:30 p.m. during.summer • Dishwashers , 122 Jackson St, Chelsea. 475- How-To-Store. 100 -N. Main, hours a week or more. It you 965-6873. 1777. Opportunities CERTIFIED SECONDARY want to become part of the months. Applications avail­ Benefits-Competitive wages- Chelsea Ph. 475*7472.----- growing and challenging bank­ ableby sending SASE, to: excellent employee meal poli­ Wanted to Rent 260 P ersonals FOR RENT—Bobcats front •Assembly and Warehouse .Manchester Community cy. Part-time/full-time posi­ 2-3 BEDROOM HOME wanted TEACHERS ing industry, please apply In Schools, 710. E. Main St., loader, $165 for 24 hours. Ex­ •Immediate Openings to work in a prison-setting. person at: tions. Apply within The Com­ in Chelsea/Grass Lake area, l am riot UGLY or FAT... tra attachments, post-hole •Excellent Pay, Manchester, Ml 48158-9586. mon Grill, 112 S. Main St., after Aug. 16. Quiet, profes­ •Long-Term Positions Evening hours. Send resume Society Bank/ Michigan Chelsea. I am lust SHY! digger and backhoe. Call 475------and couecJetter’to:— — 147B ChfilBfta.Manfthrt»taiY Looking for a place to work sional couple, no children. am 32 years old. #2’ tall 1921. tnai nas employee parties ana References—available.—Catt- 205 lbs,I am a single male, Start a Career with---- Ann Valle. incentives,.'competitive wages (513) 379:2157.- GIRL FRIDAY • Chelsea Adult Education -Chelsea! Michigan never married.) would like to Professional Typing 500 E. Washington St. and free food? Come apply in WAITSTAFF meet a young female with MANPOWER America's No. Tbuffet. whom I am compatible. Word Processing Call Chelsea, Ml 48118 . eoe/aAp Papa Nick's Bookkeeping Assistance or FAX to (313) 475-3140. DEMONSTRATORS Needed- Old Country Buffet Don't be shy, but even if you Notary Service 914 W. Elsenhower Pizza & Pasta 3-BEDROOM HOUSE avail- are, please call 426-0145 to Plck-up/Oetlvery------665-3757 CHILD-CARE ASSISTANT local grocery stores. Home­ Anri Arbor Minimal experience required. leave a message... * for more information. . needed to work 2 - 5 days, 7 to makers, seniors welcome. able by Sept. 15. Chelsea Of write On com plate confidentiality] to... Elizabeth-475-112S 6, Monday - Friday. Contact Part-time. Call (810) 296- and become one of the fas* schools. Located 2 miles from PERSONAL8/File 5986 Director, 428-898B. 3246. test growing teams around. Apply within. Chelsea Village on 2 acres. c/o The Chelsea Standard . NEVERAFEE1 5827 Jackson Rd. $750 per month, $1,000 se­ 300 N. Main, Chelsea, Ml 48118 Local Moving ACE Barnes Hardware COMMON MARKET Full and Part-time (Between Baker & Zeeb Rds.) curity deposit. Ph. 475-B961, Is searching for hard working MECHANICS Entertainment 320 Small and Large .Seeking ambitious responsi­ Positions : Small Engine—should have AVAILABLE SEPT, 1-Lovely 30 ft. truck. ve persons for paint, etectri- persons to fill positions: aeraon. WANTED Cavanaugh Lake 2-bedroom PARANORMAL Experience- cal. housewares and ware-- Apply in person _____gioori knowledge of John PERSON for combination du- White magic, tarot, numerolo­ Base rate: $48/hr. eere and -Simplicity- equip­ home. Year lease. No pets. 1 gy. Call now:hotilne:1-900- Experienced and careful. house positions. Inquire at • Seafood Meyers Cleaners “ment, must have good com­ tles of janitor, errands, deliv­ to 2 people. $650 per mo. 2015 W. Stadium • Produce 5851 Jackson Rd. or at any eries, etc. Must have driver's (313) 876-1254. 860-9939, ext. 3641, Must be Call Ann Arbor • Cashier . munication skills and ability to license. Many benefits, includ­ 18. $299/mlnute. Pro-call Duane Foster Moving •Food Prep . Meyers Cleaner locations. work Independently. Competi­ CHELSEA AREA-Cavanaugh (602) 954-7420. 8 to 5 to Colleen tive age and benefit package ing, hospitalization plan, re­ Lake. 2-bedrooms. By week 1(517)789-7904 . Apply In person, with lots of room to grow. Mail tirement plan, paid vacation,' or month. Ph. (313) 464-7984.; Bus. Services 330 or 787-1854 ACHIEVING 125 S, Main, Chelsea. FULLTIME resume or stop in to: Mill Val­ paid holidays,. life insurance, -congenial working conditions, DUPLEX-in village of Chelsea. General PLUMBER— Rick Owen, li­ YOUR FINANCIAL GOALS? COOKS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ley General Store, 9325 West etc. Apply in person at Palmer 2-bedrooms; lauhdry roomrl- censed master. New con­ Sweet Lorraine's Cafe & Bar CLERK Michigan Ave,, Saline, fyH Ford-Mercury, 222 S. Main, car garage. $670. Ph. (Si 7) struction, remodel, service has Immediate openings for Computer-entry and phone 48176. . Chelsea. . 522-3495. work, Insured. 475-8213. We can help! skills a must. • Business Cards prep and tine cooks. Please OFF.IGE IN ANN ARBOR- WANTED-two • lunchroom as- ROOMMATE WANTEC ------Buslness-A-SoclaE- SANDI'SWORDPROCESS- PRODUCTION/ASSEMBLY -epply-at 303 Detroit-SEr Ann Please sencTfesumeTo^ Long-t'ermr part-time- position sistants at Beach Middle_Muse....pri ING-'Resume Specialist" "ArborrlnBxt ttrFar mar's-Mar-- TwanabterLtghMypIngrarrd-fit: - ^Satienery^Notepaper— • laser edit • fax • business • $8.60 - $6,767 hr. ket). Flexible hours, full- or — t u r ing, good communication School front 10:50 to 1:30. sleeping__quarters, lake-front, Napkins • Matches Prefer knowledge of adojes-_ Must have, job and car. $200 • Playing Cards & morel legal • academic. 426-5217. New, air-conditioned, state- art-time, good pay and.bene- P 0 BPx 160 _ skTllsr self_ starter if interest­ security, $300 monthlyr(313)“ SHARPENING SERVICE' fi ed please call 668-0490 or ap­ cent behavior. Please apply, of-the-art plant in Ann Arbor, Dexter, Ml 48130 ply in person at. Galloup Co , to Steven Beyer, Assistant 878-6344 or (517) 851:8914, The Chelsea Standard available. We sharpen almost close to 1-94. FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST- 800 State Circle, Ann Arbor Principal. leave a message. 300 North Main St. ' anything. Johnson 8 How-To- Customer Service CLERK in Dexter Insurance Apartments Ph. 475-1371 t Store, 110 M. Main, Chelsea. Days: 6 A. M.-2:30 RM. office. Send resume to P.O. PART-TIME, 10 hrs. weekly, C h ild C are TILE & MARBLE-new & repair Nlghts:5:50 P.M.-2 A.M. Pleasant opportunity for a $6.00 per. hour. Clean-up and 2 NEWLY REMODELED apart* person who enjoys one-on- Box 69, Dexter, Ml 48130. AFFORDABLE child care ments Grass Lake area. work. Resldentall and com­ delivery. Ph, 475-8751. available in my licensed mercial. Insured. Rose Tile & •Possible Overtime one customer contact-in per­ GOOD HARD WORKERS Each is a 2-bedroom. Call 1 son and on the telephone, In PLAYGROUND SUPER­ home. Very ■ conveniently lo- (517) 522-5845. Masonry. (313) 662-6004. ■Full-Time Potential ...... a ----- Ful l& part-time VISOR—f 1/2 hrs. each day. cated...... in DeiDexter..area. 426- CATERING small. busy Cheisetf office.■ Apply In person • Wednesday. through Friday. 4138.. . j3ROQI$lEW APARTMENTS by Krystn Stephens, CheT TYPEWRITERS- repaired. ' Sound loo good to be true? it Seevern $B,35/hour. Send letter of in­ lU. now .accepting applications. IBM and others. All work guar­ Isn't. Monday - Friday VILLAGE MOBIL, INC, terest and resume to Lucille. BOYSVILLE OF MICHIGAN Rent based on income and 475-6375 anteed. Call-475-9965. Call us for details on how to NEEDS • jovernment subsidized. Ph. Food with Unique Style begin a great future: mornings, M-52 ATI-94 Stieber, Principal, South Ele­ FOSTER PARENTS Carpentry Construction 9 a.m.-l p.m. mentary School, 335 Pierce Do you have room in your %517) 565-3107. E.H.O. & REMODELING Interior, extert- Please contact File 62, HELP WANTED Street, Chelsea, Michigan heart.and in your home? Be a DEXTER ground floor, 1-bed­ Incomparable Quality or. Call for free estimate (517) Kelly Services, Inc. c/o The Chelsea Standard, Responsible help wanted. 48118. Deadline for applica­ foster pareni to a teenager In room apartment. 600 sq. ft., at affordableable prices... 851-4767, ask for Dave. 2100 8 . Main 300 North Main St., Flexible hours. tion: August 25, 1995. need. Specialized Foster par­ washer and dryer. No pets. From one dish to Ann Arbor Chelsea, Ml 46116-1502. ents receive intensive train-,, Ideal for senior ' citizens. Full-Service Catering. PRODUCTION/ Ing, ongoing support and fi­ $425/month. Call 426-8307 for (313) 761-5700 Chelsea Cleaners QUALITY CONTROL nancial reimbursement. Youth an appointment, Days • Evenings 113 Park St., Chelsea $7.00 per hr. receive weekly counseling EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—1 CASHIER &/0R FULL SERVE Full Time - Part-Time Ph. 769-9555, from Boysvllle Foster Care mile, to i-94, 1 block from attendant In a busy full serve Worker. ~ Call Specialized.' Dexter Cleaners Receptionist Needed downtown Chelsea. $390/mo. station. Must be friendly, de- Apply at; Foster Care 517-423-7451, plus , damage. Available Sept. endable and willing to learn, 8122 Main St., Dexter Organized receptionist, Data ext. 532. ; ■ .475-9474 day or eve. Byou enjoy people arid a fast Entry person for full time paace, apply. in person at Chelsea Subway Home Care Aide? work. Send resume to 113 N. IN'COUNTRY NEAR GRASS Wi'saver's Marathon In Ann Ar- We need caring people to as- Main St. , Chelsea, 48116. ’ Chelsea LAKE, 2-bedroom with ap- 1107-3/Main. St., - 4Dommunity-feiospU&J= pliances. $595. includes utili­ tfrat the corner of PooKord ■ -alst-elderiy^wit(HiouseH

CALL Legal Notice Wednesday; August I6f 1995 Virginia — - .. 7 p.m...... MORTGAGE SALE (313)475-3357 -OR- Default has been made in ihe terms and condi­ a t DRIVE IT FOR TWO YEARS WfTH ONE tions of a Multifamily Mortgage, Assignment of BACK TO SCHOOL Rents and Securily Agreement made by Stapaul ALREADY? .ADVANCE LEASE PAYMENT OF... Associated,'a Michigan General Partnership mort­ Chelsea Milling Company . ' I Y " E gagors), to York Associates, Inc. mortgagee, .dated Plan ahead tor your extra In­ October 19, I9N9 and recorded on October 19, 1989 come. Christmas Around file in Liber 2357, Page 2111 of Washtenaw County Board Room Wbrld and Gifts Is now hiring NEW “1995” VILLAGER GS Records, and now held by Federal Nalibnal 651*. pacups. CfC-t-M U ttr4'xnei. demonstrators with or without rear Mtrniw. dual pm; motor i. |. pur. Mortgage Association though assignment dated North Street party plan experience. Call to­ rniiAg. Ill), 101(0 COAIroi, per, October 19,1989 and recorded on October 19,1989 day. Ph, (313) 475-0073 windowAocki. lAthlodi dak,,, jnvw in Liber 2357, Page 221 of Washtenaw County iilPftd; Id* PAD Sam,, a 01 EFIAWTM VS *ne..ihoo 4 gage tr Thank You r«iT:ibWTOBW ofthirnoticeihe'sumorFiveMitRurrSixirWf Hundred CARD OF THANKS ($5,012,53(1.19) Dollar luRd,*d and ^/HHJ We wish to thank our S' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on NOTICE OF REQUEST friends, neighbors and rela­ •BUY IT FOR September 7, 1995, at len o'clock a.m.. the under­ tives who extended sympathy signed will, immediately inside the main lobby of the FOR OR — Washtenaw County Courthouse, Huron Street at the loss of our mother with entrance, in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan, cause memorials, flowers, food and to be sold at public auction lo the highest bidder the SITE PLAN APPROVAL cards. Your thoughtfulness Is premises hereinafter described lo pay the amount due greatly appreciated. A sincere rA WA on and secured by said mortgage, and any additional An application has,been filed by Lekrem Associates of 252 thank you to Cole Funeral amount due iheieon and secured Ihereby at the time Shoreview Drive, Chelsea, Michigan for Site Plan approval of a Chapel and the Rev. Rosem- of said sale, including interest at the sate of 13.5 per aryfChaffe and special thanks cent per annum, the: attorney's fees as provided by , ; proposed Light Indy^tti^facility 9r^yie fpllpwing d$sG|it^ed par­ tomaryCorey and AllceBerg- liw ana sll lawful costs. Said premises so in be sold cel of land: mah for the care and comfort on are situated In Ann Arbot, Washtenaw County, virwwtr------The property is described, as: ' ^ ^ gave Mom. I AO'ADVANCE LEASE PAYMENT OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION > Beatrice Vogel Family 00 VILLAGERS AVAILABLE PARCELD Lot 21 of Chelsea Industrial Park Plat as - D-l Pail of the north 1/2 of Section 31, T2S, THANK YOU RfiE, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, recorded in Liber 24, Pages 66 through 69 Thank You) Order of Eastern Michigan, more particularly described as follows: of Washtenaw County records, State of Michigan. Stars Chapter #t 08 and Free l l T T E l ® Beginning at the intetsection of the south line of and accepted Masons Olive NEW *1995“ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Pauline Boulevard (66 feel wide) and Ihe centerline The application for Site Plan approval will be considered on Lodge #156 for the dinner In TIUCTIONCONTHOC3SOHP tnlKh of Stadium Boulevard (Ktl feet wide); thence N my honor as Chelsea's Citizen A ve eng . mam»r. dual ft cast, inoedi 8‘^22'IK1’ east along the south line of Pauline Tuesday, August 15, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sylvan Township of 1995. A thank you too, to ^ ^ M. ^ ^ Boulevard 617.94 feet; thence S IM>3' F. 318 feel; Hall, 112 W, Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. relatives and friends who J L J u thence S KW7' W 209,3)1 feet; thence S 52839’I6" W 136.16 feel to ■ the centerline of Siadium Signed," written comments, concerning the application will be helped make the occasion a XX Boulevard (8)1 feet wide); thence N 37v20'44" west memorable event. PER MO. along the .centerline'of Siadium Boulevard 495.60 accepted prior to the Planning Commission meeting, and will be Kathleen (Katie) Chapman 24 tf ONtH feet to the point of beginning. Excepting ihereftom 4 1 9 TEASE property conveyed to the City of Ann Adbor, by read at the’ meeting. Comments should be addressed to the Warranly Deed recorded in Liber |45H, Page 391, Chelsea Village Banning Commission, 104 E,-Middle-Street, - ...... rr....-v.-, Washtenaw Couniy Records. Said property being - D n - n 5 i described as: Commencing at the intersection of the Chelsea,. Michigan 48118. DRIVE IT ron TWO YEARS V ! south line of Pauline Boulevard in the centerline of WITH OIIE ADVANCE =Smffmrf east along ig on tho Site Plan will be held, if requebteU in will- ” the south 11ne of Paulme Boulevardr49^tHeet fora- -ing by any property owner or occupant within three hundred (300)" 10 AT THIS PRICE • $0 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS'" place of bcgirning; thence N-8tH22i18—&;-2hOO- feet; thence S I8^6’36” W 20:36 feet; thehce N feet of the boundary of the property being considered.. 37V2I)' W 24.00 feet to the point of beginning. D-2 All thav part of Lot 24 lying west of a line Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities In order that the f NEW “1995’’ LINCOLN MARK Vllh located...a 35i «feel east — • of-c~A arid parallel—1||e| withW|th the west tineline hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea, Planning TRACTION ASSIST, DIRECT, ALUM. of said Lot 24, of Barnard_ Heigightghts, No. 2, as record- Commission Chairman no later than five (B)_husiness-dav8-prioMo th^date ofthe TINT WHSE1S. VS PACLHP. h ithn. “ed tn l:lber H dfPfats, Fage~47, Washtenaw County hearing^of such disability. AftE YOU RECEIVING PAYT b alarm, dual air baps, antLIock brakn, Records, said lot adjoining the above described . loaded, lull power iqulpirint. Parcel 1. MENTS from a land contract Together with an easement over all that pan of you own? Sail Now! We pay said Lot 24, lying east of a line located 35 feet east cash for land contracts nation­ of and parallel with the west line of said Loi .24 and lying south of aline localed 10. feet north of and par­ wide. Robert Dundas, 1-810- allel with the south line of said Lot 24 for a rfght-of- 364-6402. . . way for ingress and egress between the above described premises and Kay Parkway (60 feel wide). Tim Eder, Chairman " GRAND HOTEL, MACKINAC PARCEL E — OR* E-l Part of the north 1/2 of section 31, T2S, ISLAND, MICHIGAN - Now DRIVE IT POR TWO YEARS R6E, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Couniy, seeking applicants In the fol­ . WITH ONE ADVANCE LEASE Michigan, more particularly described .as-follows: PAYMENT OP.„ _ w _ Beginning at the SW corner of Outlot '‘A", of lowing positions: Bartenders, ^ - 10 AT THIS, PRICE *00’AT SIMILAR SAVINAS Barnard Heights No. 2, as recorded in Liber-11 of NOTICE OF Restaurant/Cocktail Servers, Plata, Page 47, Washtenaw County Records; thence Housekeeping, Retail Shop S IH)3* E66.01 feel; thence N 37*2l)’44'’ west along ATTENTION: CURRENT LINCOLN OWNERS the centerline of Stadium Boulevard (80 feet wide) Clerks, Porters, Gardeners. 524.18 feet; thence N J2“39'I6" E 136.16 feet; PUBLIC HEARING Housing available. Employ­ NEW .“1995” LINCOLN TOWN CAR thence N «9“57' E 209.30 feet; thence S IW)3' east, ment through October. "EXECUTIVE SERIES". along the westerly line oLBamard Heights No. 2, ON PROPOSED ^ tMTtxt, mrwft tum&i hokft,. unt rum. Mum. *•»*,, Our l* 433.49 feet to the point of beginning. Contact Eileen Smith at 906- - ta.LJtpewriouiprruiwi * ' E-2 Outlot A, Barnard Heiahis No. 2, as record) 847-3331 for information. ed in Liber 11 of Platt. Page 47. Washtenaw County SPECIAL LAND USE Records. - ~ ^7 , E0E.M/F. XX During the six months immediately following PER MO. the sale, the properly may be’redeemed, except that AND SITE PLAN REVIEW ARE YOU PUNNING YOUR' 24 MONTH in ihe event that the,property is determined to be abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the prop- An application has been filed by Huron Valley Ambulance of Ann WEDDING in Gatlinburg? Let 3 9 9 LEASE eriy may be redeemed during the 30 days'immedi­ our experienced staff help you ately tollowingthe sale... Arbor, Michigan for a Special Land Use ahd Site Plan approval, with your plans. We provide - O R — Dated: July 10,1995. of a proposed Amburance.facility on.the following described par­ DRIVE IT FOR TWO YEARS' Assignee of Mortgagee Photographs, Flowers, videos, WITH ONE AOVANCE LEASE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE cel o f land: , . Lodging: Call MEMORIES 1- PAYMENT OF,,. ASSOCIATION w ___'1 0 AT THIS PRICE • 10 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS BODMAN, LONGbEY it DAHLlbiG LLP Commencing at the Northeast corner of Section 13, T2S, P3E, Village of Chelsea, 800-242-7116. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S89919'25w 1318.21 feet along the North 34lh Floor,-100 Renaissance Center - . line of said Section; thence S02C16'50"E 693.15 feet; thence S74939‘35'E 100.12 MELTON TRUCK LINES, late Detroit, Ml 48243 feet; thence S08°15'45’W 333.83 feet to a point oh the centerline of Old US*12; model KW conventionals, hir- (313)259-7777 thence S74939'35‘ E 382.74 feet, along said cehterfine; thence N1192Q'25*E ■ ing qualified OTR drivers. Aug,9-16«23-30rSepi6 283.08 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence N74939'36aW 10.02 feet; thence N11e20'28'E 179,80 feet; thence Northerly 37.67 feet along the arc of-a Average 29.64 per mile. 312.99 foot radius’ circular curve to the left, through a central angle of 06953'46', Medical, dental, 401K, rider' STATE OF MICHIGAN having a chord which bears N07°53'38'E 37.65.feet; thence S74?39'35'E 167.29 ’ passds. Written get home pcii* ftobateConrt feet; lienee S11920'26'W 216192 feet; thehce N74939'3S*W 145,00 feet to the S T w 0 O 4 3 5 4 m Cqnnty of Washtenaw Point of Beginning . Being a part of the Northwest t/4 of Section 13, T28, BSE, CLAIMS NOTICE Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan and containing 0.77 acres of GOURMET CANDY. No com­ 1 Independent Probate land, more or less. Being subject to easements and rssfiietions or record, if any. petition, 8 hrs/week,.66% prof­ F-Ue No. 9S-107450-IE. Estate of JOSEPH K. PlASECKI, The application for a Special Land Use and Site Plan epprova! it, S100K per yr. Very possible LINCOLN — MERCURY will be considered by the Chelsea Planning Commission on expansion financing, limited Deceased. Social Security No. 3&4-48-54S1, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Tbesday, August 15,1995 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sylvan Township areas available. Call 1-800- Your Interest in the estate may be barred 2514112. . or affected by the following: . Hall, 112 W. Middle Street, ChelseS, Michigan. j •ANNARBOR The decedent, whose last'known address- Signed, written, comments, • concerning the application will be •, CORVETTES 1953 TO 1993, was 12 Hickory Drive, Chelsea, Ml 48118, Over; 1501 One Location! 1 MILE WEST OF U Ol M 8 . _____ died 12/16/93. ■ .... accepted prior'to the Planning Commission meeting, ahd will be 1-94 EXIT 172 4 oH M -liEX IT Creditors of the deceased are notified that, read at the meeting. Comments should be addressed to. the Mostly 1972 4 older.-. FREE all claims against the estate will be forever, catalog! 419-592-5086. Fax: AifflHMBUKEj £ l3 * 6 6 8 fS 1 f ,bhtted unless presented to the independent Chelsea. Village Planning Commission, 104 E, Middle Street, 419-592-4242. PROTEAM, persona! representative, MARLENE K. Chelsea, Michigan 4611S. ,, • ohl (‘r^lu r Irat# tarltotl fvngrMl dnkt mkMp fA uln us. iHrvfftt xMtWhi? f nullUiirt eO rA W tiftrfiA firrfiv------mkMftfriary------irvrwMiW(iv>«iV«* 1 PlASECKI, 12 Hickory Drive, Chelsea, MI Box 606, Napoleon, Ohio * f t \ *4l#Mtl In Mhbdsp m» a* fenr «*J eAngii iif* ituiawH^dte*Ua4 Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order thet the krxm------not- A* (■■■tear tf -* ' ■ ■ t 48118, or to both the independent personal 43545. Corvettes Wanted! - lewMM it 4c*r««*rt Hi f'U(TnM t~ *»r » ■ Uf r«i i uv>«r>iMM[blrmi hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Mn m -U Mail \Ht ttil! Pbs«7 Ut •« Trt8* re# representative and the-Washtenaw County ■Aik-—■Al fc6*i.«rr - • —*— sfoi wu% «br*H *».rm rm .* Iierfoi norii Commission .Chairman no later than five (6) business days prior to the date ofthe ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, 1V« U fouAe. m b*? in “ - -SWStfW'**' Probate Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107, W«'8 Mlrt aftl TiA* r«. fotM. U. Mr ikitwaftie aMt#T>r«VyV|rt |VH<4C‘dMI(M|. ctHh^l L within 4 months of the' date of publication of hearing of such disability. h* I focn4*e DMeffy hf JA ») pi2 ft*) Al f^SKY, IAU« fc* nfTF « %t mnk*r it used once for shows. Arch, Hkmi 41 Wam Mitfou \irmt 5 >A|8*uHr !■• Itteu «rH b Iraf thisnotide.. . U«u* kt MMiil *eMbl >u CoMferMal 4*nTifcteiiw ' Bavid c. McLaughlin p.17493 financing available, foil war* 110 East Middle Street. ‘ Steelmaster 1-600-945- Chelsea, Ml 48118 -313.475*1345 Tim Eder, Chairman S A I J ; I N I ) S 8 - H - V 5 - Aug. 9 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, An gust 9 ,1995 Page 23 >3tfjtfft'fsM V, + AREA DEATHS +

S ' rnia H. Eisemann Homer Fletcher Hector Connell Weltdn H. Bohne s i nerly ofAnnArbor) : - JtockbridM ~ • Gross Lake Sclo Ibwnshlp Welton H. Bohne of Grass Lake, PI m m m Norma H. Eisemann of Saline, Homer Fletcher of Stockbridge, Hector Connell of Sclo township, age 83, died Aug. 6, 1995 at His age 67, died Wednesday afternoon, formerly of Ann Arbor, age 90, died age 80, died Thursday, Aug. 3,1995, .suddenly Thursday, Aug. 3,1995 at home. He was born March 22,1912 Aug. 2, 1995 at his borne. He was in Salyersville, Ky., the son of Dan at his home. He was bpm Oct. 31, born Oct. 13,1927 in Ann Arbor, the Saline Community Hospital. She 1914, in Detroit, the son of Frank |® S was bom Oct. 11, 1904 in Chelsea, and Bertha (Marshall) Fletcher. Mr. son of Waiter W. and Eva Marie and M&rgaret. (Cook) Connell. He (Lehmann) Bphne. / the daugHter of Charles and Louise Fletcher had been a resident of had worked at the University of Stockbridge, for 40. years, living in MK Bohne had been a life-long (Nqneman) Messner. She was a life­ Michigan in the Plant Department long Ann Arbor area resident. Napoleon from 1983-1993 when he for 26 years, retiring in 1977. • resident of Waterloo and Grass Lake returned to Stockbridge. He was and graduated from Grass JLake On July 17,1928 Norma married Hector’s favorite pastimes were ! ® retired from Federal Screw Works in High school'in 1945. He was a vet­ ®||fl Waldo Martin Eisemann in Chelsea to hunt pheasant ana to be a con­ Chelsea,, arid was a veteran, of eran of the U.S. Army Air Corps. Mm and he preceded her in death on Jan. noisseur of fine foods. He loved his WWW, serving in the U.S. Army. Welton .had been employed at m. 23,1985. family and took them everywhere he_ He was a member of Church of Central City Lumber Co. from 1947- She was a member of—the went, even on vacation. He was also, Is®. Christ in Stockbridge and loved, to 55 and was manager of Munith ] Bethlehem United Church of Christ, a member of the Masonic Lodge in garden. Lumber from 1955 until if closed. the Women’s Auxiliary of the South Lyon. He was married to Elsie Pearl He then went into dairy farming in church, a charter member of the On Oct. 21; 1939, he married 1 * ■■ Gellispie and she preceded him in Waterloo until 1978. While farming - ‘ Mother’s Study Group, and a mem­ Mildred (Trombly) in Angola, Ind., ■M death.in 1977. In 1980 he married he was an instructor in wood work­ ber of the Home League of the and she survives as well as his three Zorn Mae Hughes and she survives as ing for 4-H. Also he was the m Salvation Army. sons, Clyde and April Connell of .St* Norma had also been a poll work­ do his son, John D. Fletcher of Ann Arbor, Douglas and Patricia Building Inspector for Waterloo township, ana became the! supervi­ er at the Ann Arbor city elections for Brooklyn; three daughters, Hedy D. Connell, and Bruce and Amy Bradley of Napoleon, Deborah K. sor and assessor of Waterloo town­ r < many years, a volunteer with the Connell, all of Chelsea; two broth­ Croff o f Napoleon, Sheila D. ship from 1967-73 and served on the American Red Cross Blood Drive, ers, Frank Connell of Florida, and Kaminski of Jackson; eight grand­ Board of Supervisors from 1967- and a volunteer at Saline Evangeli­ James Connell of Westland; 12 '0;-. m children and nine great-grandchil­ 1969, a Jackson County Com­ cal Home for over 16 years. grandchildren and 81/2 great-grand­ dren; step-children, Paul Edward missioner from 1973-74, a Jackson Survivors include one daughter, children, as well as several nieces Hughes of Dolan Springs, Ariz., Pearl County Road Commissioner from Betty Lou Juberg of Dayton, 0.; a Sparks of Kingman Ariz., Cinda and nephews and cousins. r 1975-80, was employed with son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Patrick of Jackson, Thelma Smith of He was preceded in death by a Sherrif-Goslin Co., from 1981-85, Mary Eisemann of Bethesda, Md.; brother, Alex, and a grandson, Brooklyn, Ruth Ann Brown of Parma, and was the Leohi township building nine grandchildren; five great­ Michael Connell. Kathy Lynn Stone of Leslie, and Jody and zoning official from 1985-90. grandchildren; several nieces and Renee Poe of Pleasantasaiu Lake; two iwo sis- Funeral A services . - . were• .. .. held Mr. Bohne was a member of the JEREMY S. GUENTHER, son of Marv and Maryann Guenther of one nephew. ______lier-of Jack^nn- und--- -j^Q-day, Aug»—7. .at .U.,a tr» 5 and 7 to 9 n m at Hear better: from the Cas- the funeral home. ” openUaily^Q a.m. to 9 p.m. call 313/475-3924 key-Mitchell Funeral Home, Stock- ______Smith-Powell officiating. 1‘b“ah RoberTA. GroB Rc.SHunJ~A7 cvT Tir/n'm/oi'i mui/uMc made to the Stockbridge Ambulance Robert A. Grob of Dexter, age 58; Service. died Saturday morning; Aug. 5, ------— ------— 1995 at his home. He was born May __20 percent of Medicaid funds spent Q, 19.^7 in Ann Arhnr’ttiR son of Chelsea Senior Health Connection for hospitai^ care and 20 percent of all Edwin and Dorothy M. (Chappei) Community discount 5% Medicaid hospital days are attribut­ Grob. Mr. Grob was a life-long resi­ Hospital Credit cards and payment plans able to alcoho and drug abuse, trans­ dent of .Washtenaw county and was lating to $4.2 billion of the 521.6 biN the owner of Grob Budget: Pest lion spent on Medicaid in 1991. Control. * Bob loved to visit with family and friends and drink coffee at the Wolverine Truck Stop. He loved his business and animals. Mr., Grob attended the Calyery United,Metho­ dist Church in Ann Arbor and the Clinton Assembly of God, and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy.. He was married on June 25,1972 to Joyce (Kelly) Whitaker and she survives, as do his children, James Robert Taylor of -Ypsilanti, Julie- (Brad) .Smith of Manchester, Robin Czerwinski of Brighton, and Tracy (David) Holt of Belleville; 12 grand­ children, Natalie, Natasha* Cory, Trevor, William; Matthew, Niqole, David, Robert, Michele, Steven, Jr., and Christopher; and his father, of Stockbridge; brothers and sisters, S A T U R D A y S Paul Grob of Ann Arbor, Neal Grob of Stockbridge, James Grob of Ann Arbor, Jerry Grob of Saginaw, Keavin Grob o f Lansing, Nancy 8 1 8 a .m . to 1 po .m . . King of. Plymouth, and Barbara Wood of Ypsilanti, Suzanne Moffat Municipal Parking Lot of Marshall, Karol Mulla of Good­ year, Ariz.; and a/specia! friend, Oren DOWNTOWN CHELSEA Lovely, and 'rfrany nieces, nephews . and a host of friends.- He was preceded in death by his Sweet Corn mother, three grandchildren;Eawin, Rochelle, Brittani Landers. Blueberries •. Funeral services were held Tues­ Eggs, Honey day, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. from -the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with Plants, Perennials the Rev. Richard Coury officiating! The family received friends Monday' Crafts from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until the hour WoOden Furniture of service at the funeral home. Fresh Seasonal Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Humane Society. Burial was in Oak Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea, How much of the food dollar do yod think the farmer gets? On aver­ age: about 22 cents. Thirty-five cents of every food dollar goes to market­ New Vendors Welcome • 4754685 or 475-1003 ing, ana eight cents is spent on pack­ aging. w m ■ r » » ► t > t

J

Page 24 ■The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 9,1995

Sylvan Township Warrant Arrest Jarblslan Andrusyszyn, 25, of Farmington Hills was arrested on west­ bound 1-94 near Kalmbach Rd., July 30. Andrusyszyn was initially stopped on a traffic violation. A computer c^eck revealed he was wanted on a bench warrant for failing to appear in. court on charges of writing a bad check in Macomb county. He was lodged in Washtenaw county jail.

Drunken Driving , A 25-year-old Farmington Hills man was arrested for operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and for having an unlawful blood/alcohol level on westbound 1-94 near Kalmbach Rd., July 30. The man was initially stopped for speeding 89 mph in a 65 mph zone at 3 a.m. A deputy immediately noticed the driver smelled of intoxi­ cants and was slurring his speech. He denied drinking alcohol prior to driving, however. A breathalizer proved him a liar when his blood/alcohol was tested at .07 percent. A bench warrant was also out for his arrest in Macomb county. He was transported to Washtenaw county jail. Dexter Township Domestic Assault Domestic assault was reported at the Portage Lake access site near McGregor Rd.. July 29. A ranger called police after separating a 40- year-old Redford township man and his 34-year-old live-in girlfriend at 5 p.m. A marine unit was called for back up after the ranger sawi the man hitting his girlfriend. The suspect said he and the woman had been arguing Jll day. Wh$n he bent down to tighten a snap after bringing his boat in, he said the woman smacked him in the face and walked back to their Car. He followed and then reached in the car, smacked her and shook her around before the park ranger broke it up. A prosecutor will

Drunken Driving A 25-year*old Gregory man was arrested for operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor on North Territorial Rd. near Brand Rd., July 30. Police were initially dispatched to the scene for a personal injury accident. They found the driver pinned, behind the steering wheel of his vehicle and empty beer cans in the bed of the truck.. The man was removed with the Jaws of Life and taken to he versity of-MTChigan“Hospiial. by -Survival Flight at 3:55 a.m. 7 ■w=sampte^Mwbtood=te-deter mine the blood/alcohol content. The accident reportedly happened as the sflspect was. traveling westbound on North Territorial Rd. He crossed the center line and weaved to the shouldet on the south side of North Territorial Rd. before striking a tree. A 35-year-old Howell man was arrested tor operating a motor vehi- cle under the influence of liquor on McGregor Rd. near Huron Rd., CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1980 held their lSth-year Honbaum Bourdoni, Judy Schaefer Phillips, Mark Juergens, Brian July 31, Police stopped the man in his vehicle for driving on the shoul­ class reunion at the Clarion Hotel in Ann Arbor on Saturday, Aug. 5. Of der of the road with the lights out. When questioned, the driver dis­ Kruger and Todd Koch. Row 4: Sue Schaffer, Jeryl Herrick Kirschner, the 196 graduating members, 48 classmates plus 28 significant others Debbie Koepele, Cheryl Nadeau Houk, Eileen Musolf Augustine, Tim played signs of intoxication. He refused to take a field sobriety test, attended. Those attending the reunion were, from left to right, bottom preliminary breath test and chemical test. Police obtained a search war­ Sweeny, Marilyn Cobb Weir and Andrew Weir. Row 5: Dan Kolander, rant for his blood.which was taken by a nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Tow; Dawn Apilado Kaiser, Charles Moore, Rene Cook Schafer, Renee Karen Blanchard Beeman, Ruth Ratzlaff Jaynes, Sarah Haselschwerdt, Hospital. A prosecutor will review the case after the man’s blood/alco­ Houle, Dennis White, Howard Flintoft and Julie Botsford. Row 2i David and Sandra Welshans Valentine. Back Row: Don Schrotenboer, Karl hol content is released. The incident was reported shortly after Ta.m. Eisele, Pamela Stephens Dalton, Jamie Atkinson Seyfried, Shawn Albrecht, Tom Houle and David Hall. Those classmates attending but Murphy, Debbie Collinsworth Ellis. TodtLQitn, DavidYVilson^Deug not picturedincludevScott Robertson, Keith StilHon. John liurin CTriiT Disorderly Person ord, Steve hawker, David Waldyke, Randy Bohl, Don Dettllng. A 35-year-old Howell man and a 3.7-year-old Pinckney woman were arrested for disorderly conduct in the 9200 block of McGregor Rd., July<31. The Howell man, driver of a vehicle stopped for a traffic Registration Begins Area Residents Make Violation, appeared intoxicated. He refused any tests. He was arrested Dean’s List at 1/-M Sparrow Hawk Golf Course for suspected drunk driving and disorderly conduct. The woman, his Soon for WCC Several area residents made the St Driving Range passenger, was arrested for disorderly conduct after she was warned Dean’s Honor List for the Winter 2618 Seymour RsierJackson several times to'stop yelling; Her blood/alcohol level was 18 percent. Classes in Chelsea Registration begins soon for semester at the University of 517/787-1366 Michigan College of Engineering. Washtenaw Community College off- ALTVRNATS RQUTH8 DURING CONSTRUCTION: Malicious Destruction of Property *1. Waterloo Rd. Meal to Seymour Rd. campus classes in Chelsea and Among those named are Chelsea Malicious destruction of property was reported at Camp Birkett on residents John Hall. Matthew Pnstiff #2. 1)3-12 weal lo Saroaant Rd. Suit 145.1-94 was: to Exit,— Dexter. The fall classes available- 141 (N) VS block riatit at Seymour 1/2 mile east. Anne St. near Dexter Town Hall Rd.; July 29. A 48-year-old Ann Arbor and Thomas White; Dexter resident; offer many opportunities to resi­ NEW 9 SCHEDULED TO OPEN man told police he arrived at the campground and found several build­ dents. There are 52 courses offered Shannon Brines, Philip Curelp ings damaged, windows broken and sporting equipment damaged. A SPRING 19961111 at Chelsea High school, Dexter High Rupert Davies, Ercan Dede, Christopher ‘ Frank; Nicholas N o w S e r v in g L u n c h D inner S p e c ia ls site. The value of damage is undetermined. school, and the WCC Western Regional Center in Chelsea. Hutchinson, Michael Kelley, Simon Classes range fmm General Price, Nathan Redmond and A “Par”fect Deal ^Senlo^Spedal— “Michaet'Socks; and Manchester res­ Photography and Art Appreciation Present this coupon tor 2 goiters (9 Wednesdays before 3 PM it |oft for mo to doritlo wliotlior -liould hint* a to Principles of Accounting and idents Ryan Burkhardt, John Holes) with an electric cart $16,00. 9 hole green fee $3 Golding, Benjamin Lowery and or onimoiil without iH'w^imper*. or m'.w>pupi*i> without u povrrn- Supervisory Management. Anyone, . Valid Mon.-Rrl. before 3 pm- JasonSutton. 2 Senior's 9 holes with cart $15.00 nii'iit. I should not hoMlnte a nioitii'iit to proirr the hitter.*" interested in continuing their educa­ - No other discounts apply. . ■ qs Offer expires 6/3)795. • Cs No other discounts apply. — 11'liotnas JefiWxon tion is invited to register. ____ RegiMration-will-beTeM-onThe^— following locations, dates and times ' for classes held in the Chelsea and G i f t Subscription to BOOKINGS LEAGUES & OUTINGS! Teas: The ChelsWa STan&ari m > i i i i i i i m j L Z i n i Western Regional Center. Aug. 1 8 , l l - 2 ;p.m. 134 W. Middle St. Aug; 21, 22, 23, 24, 4-8 p.m. - ----...... - ■■;— Advising services will be avail- able for^the Chelsea, Di*xter, and ' o Manchester area students at the Western Regional Center Aug. 23 and 28, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. M0 PROBLEM. .: For more information on classes offered in the western region areas, contact Mary Lou Rigg at (313) No Interest 475-5935. . SO t o * 1 0 0 No Payments T H E I 0 R 0 till April 1996 In the Hawaiian islands, where 4.3 SUPER RECYCLER million cans of-Spam are consumed each year— more-than in any other state in the union—a Spam carving CASH REBATES! contest will be held at this year’s Hawaii State Farm Fair. Contestants 5.5 hp engine giiamnteed to start will be given four cans of Spam, a Direct from GE w henyou buy selected M0 P H 20W2 "m r rlu’ Isrvr 2nd puli'1 -plastic-knife and 15 minutes to carve- 21" SUPER forSyears* ■ ' a farm animal from blocks of the RECYOfR 'Improved Super pink, firocessed luncheon meat.' GE Refrigerators, through S ep t 5,1995 Recycler*' technology, Spam is'^cfel^consumed in Hawaii gives you a great • and made -int<^2 rice and seaweed cut even in tall grass. wrap, which isxSled musubi. * Redesigned blade; — CASH patented Kickers & Accelerators™ JOHNC REBATE allow this mower to ■ handle 25% more . PIERSON grass than before. . 475*064 • Clippings are cut ' HOME and recut into tiny particles that reduce 475-8681 thatch, r ' ■ OFFICE MODULAR »Torn 5 Year GALLON Total Coverage 8T0MGI ON BOON Warranty.^ •. LISTINGS NEEDED t o k o Make vour next move J o h n s o n ' s with me! VlO'H. CASH | Main St. [t P Pft. REAL ESTATE ALUMNI (ftfenfawn 4 7 5 -7 4 7 2 OF MICHIGAN (RAM) REBATE tZ'c, C h illi* M H T .1 f A lulLtervIce hordware store . . , o n d m o te l Frisinger-Pierson 110 N. Main $t„ Downtown Chelsea Ph* 478-7472 & Associates HEYOIAUFF'S H o u rs: - REALTORS 113 North Main M & Th. 8:30-8 When you want it done right . Downtowr! Chelsea APPLIANCES 8c ELECTRONICS TU .,W ,& F 8:30-5:30 *Kcc dealer for details ort this limiled warranty < 313/476-1221 Sat. 8 :3 0 4 *See dealer for details on Tor<* 5 Year Total Coverage Wirrnniy, Q 1995 The Toro Company 475-8681 N

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