QUOTE He that has no children 3 5 C brings them up well. p e r c o p y —Anonymous

ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIRST YEAR— No. 12 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1991 24 Poqes This W eek ation High for 54th Annual Chelsea Community F air The S4th Annual Chelsea Communi- Chelsea s local record label) is spon- held this year due to a lack of interest, ty Fair gets underway next Tuesday, soring a day-long Talent Discovery Layher said. Aug. 20 with the traditional Children’s Festival. Teji area bands will compete The rest of the fair will look pretty Parade and ends on Saturday with the for a top prize of $1,000 along with a much the same. annual Livestock Raffle Drawing. grant from the record company. Fairgoers will find a full house of And in between there’s something Radio station WlQB-FM of Ann Arbor product displays in the Merchants for everyone. . will be on hand. Judges will be a com­ Bam. / ^ ^ More than 35,000 people are ex­ bination of local people and others in” Pugh Shows will again provide the pected for the largest community fair the music business. midway rides, games, and food. The in the state. The fair kitchen will also have a price of their ride-all-day tickets, “We’d be real happy with 40,000,’’ new manager. Area resident Ginny however, has been increased $1 to $11. said fair board secretary Maryann Wheaton will serve breakfast, lunch, Plenty of free parking will be Guenther. and dinner in the fair service center available off Old Manchester Rd. “We just hope what happened last with a wide assortment of food and south of the fairgrounds. beverages. Chelsea Athletic Boosters will staff Last year’s fair was plagued by New bleachers have been installed the main gates as one'of their primary rain, especially early in the week. in the main arena for people viewing fund-raisers of the year. Kids Day activities were virtually the motocross, demolition derby, or Ticket prices are $3 for a daily pass washed out. Tons of gravel had to be other activities. for ages 13 and up. Children under 12 hauled in to take care of mountains of Another new event will be a small are free. On Thursday, senior citizens mud on the midway. And attendance livestock auction at 6 p.m. on Wednes­ may enter free. On Friday, Ladies was down. day, Rabbits and poultry will be sold Day, women may enter for $2. Season As usual, most fair events occupy to the highest bidder in the multi­ passes are $10 for adults and $7 for the same days and times as they have purpose arena. students with a high school identifica- for years. tion card. Season pass for senior However, this year’s fair also offers A new daily horseshoe game will be citizens is $64 CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS, represented by Vin­ unanticipated expenses, a new fund campaign to raise some twists and turns. a part of the midway, although it will . A list of daily activities follows. cent J. Dorer, right, presented a $10,000 check to Faith in $136,000 is necessary. Co-chairs of the campaign are New to the fair will be a Thursday be run by a Dexter resident, not Pugh TUESDAY, AUG. 20 Action as part of a new FIA fund-raising campaign. Howard Holmes of Chelsea Milling Co., left, and Mary night motocross in the main arena, Shows, producers of the midway 8 a.m.-noon: exhibits entered in Because original plans for the building were expanded to Ann Merkel, center. Holmes has also given a donation to primarily featuring riders from all games and food. baked goods and cut flowers. include the senior center, and because FIA ran Into other' the campaign on behalf of his company:and himself. Washtenaw county. A dirt course of Agricultural exhibits has a new 8 a.m.-lO a.m.: exhibits entered in Jumps, turns, and pits will be con­ category for commercial producers of truck farmer/market gardener/road- structed in the main arena. That taker vegetables and flowers. It’s designed side stand class. the place of the former mud bog, to attract people who sell produce 9 a.m.: horse show, halter and which also proved to be a popular at­ from roadside stands. showmanship. Thirty Percent of traction. Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition 11 a.m.: judging of poultry. “It won’t be the kind of thing you’d Derby, unlike last year, has not had 1 p.m.: horse show, English per­ see in the Silverdome, but it should be problems finding cars for its two formance. plenty exciting,’’ said fair board nights of action on Tuesday and 5:30 p.m.: Children’s Parade. member Jeff Layher. Wednesday. However, the demo 6 p.m.: judging of rabbits. Households Owe Village On Saturday^ Picnic Horn Records, volleyball event probably will not be 7 p.m.: judging of sheep. 7:30 p.m.: demolition derby. Village manager Jack Myers was Myers said he wants to get a collec­ a reminder is mailed, a resident’s WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 scheduled to make a proposal to tion agency involved in some of the door is tagged in three days if the bill 9 a.m.: judging of goats. accounts, but what level ofdebt would 10 a.m.: horse show, western per­ Village council last night about how to is not paid. Two days later, service is ^ r deal with more than $85,000 In delin­ be involved was not known as of press cutoff. ,Vfv. i. • formance. I quent village Utility accounts. 1 p.m.: judging of beef. time. In a related issue, Myers said he is A report to be submitted by Myers Myers also said he wants council to 6 p.m.: small livestock auction. planning to change the format of bills showed that of the 1,422 residences in consider some sort of interest charge 7 p.m.: judging of swine. mailed to residents. The familiar the village, a total of 441 owed the on past-due amounts, at least enough 7:30 p.m.: demolition derby, with post-card size bills will be replaced by village money, ranging from a couple to cover administrative costs for past- Powder Puff heat. pull-apart, re-usable envelopes. of dollars to more than $2,000. In one due notices. The village does not levy t THURSDAY, AUG. 22 case, the former Jiffy Market on late charges. It also doesn’t have a Myers said the new format, which 9 a.m .: horse show, draft horses and Sibley Rd. owes $9,826. policy regarding termination of ser­ will probably be used starting later mules; antique tractor pull. “If it was $5,000 or $10,000 I might vice for unpaid bills. this fall after the card supply runs out, 10 a.m.: judging of dairy cattle. say let’s forget it, but we’re — According-teM yers, the-City of will help the village keep tatter track 4:30 p.m.: Pedal P ower, Tractor about a lot of money,” Myers said Grand Haven adds a two percent of account information because more Pull. Monday. penalty to the next month’s bill. After printed copies are available. 6:30 p.m.: m otocross.. 7 p.m.: livestock auction. FRIDAY, AUG. 23 8 a.m.-noon: Ladies Day program. Westwood Swing Set Highlights 9 a.m .: horse show, gymkana; trac­ tor-pull,lightweight classes, 7 p.m..: selection of fair queen; trac­ tor pull, weight transfer. Final Concert in Pierce Park (Continued on page five) The Westwood Swing Set, featuring with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. Emcee for the afternoon will be Chelsea musician Deborah “Debz” She has performed at The Ark cof­ Chelsea Community Fair Queen Rusinsky, will play the fourth and feehouse in Ann Arbor, among other Christine Dunlap. This year’s eight Skis Stolen final Concert in the Park this Sunday, venues. fair queen candidates will introduce Aug. 18 in Pierce Park. Danforth, age 91, is an Ann Arbor themselves and explain how the 1991 From-Gar-age The band blends a combination of legend. He is internationally known queen will be selected. A pair of downhill skis were stolen sounds using woodwinds, guitar, for his expertise on the folk-art instru­ Entertainment runs from 4:30 p.m. from a garage on Taylor Ln., Chelsea vocals, keyboards, and the “bones” ment “the bones.” He regularly gives to 6:30 p.m. BUD HAFNER, left, retiring electric and water superintendent, was police reported. played by Ann Arbor’s Percy Dan* seminars on their history and use as a Kiwanis Kitchen will sell sausage honored July 28 at the Chelsea Community Fairgrounds for his 22 years of ser­ The skis were stolen sometime be­ forth. Original music as well as Swing folk instrument. He has made more sandwiches, drinks, and other mun- vice. Hafner was hired July 8, 1969 as an electrician and became superinten­ tween the end of March and last week. Era classics are in the band’s reper­ than 1,800 pairs of bones and has ship­ chies. dent of tiie electric and water department on June 29,1981. He officially retired The resident said he had put them toire. ped them world-wide. Concertgoers may bring their own Jan. 18 but Is working as a consultant. Presenting a certificate and plaque are away and hadn’t had any reason to Rusinsky writes and performs her Other members of the band include village president Richard Steele, center, and village manager Jack Myers. look for them. own blues, jazz, folk, and swing pianist Heidi Cowan of Ann Arbor, (Continued on page six) music. She’s the group’s lead singer clarinet player Bruce Cowan, and and plays the guitar, oboe, English bassoon player Nora Schankin. Horn, ukelele, recorder, and Chelsea. Baton Corps is also I C l t dulcimer. She’s also a serious scheduled to perform their routine classical musician and is principal from their recent stop at Sea World in English homlst and second oboe 1st Ohio, Reduction Plan Accepted by State Village of Chelsea’s landfill fund supervisors are scheduled to meet deficit plan has been acceptedJayJhe with thelr attorney later this month to State of Michigan, village manager consider the offer, Jack Myers confirmed Monday. The specifics of the proposal have Village council was scheduled to nbt been made public. adopt a formal resolution last night to transfer a $607,720.82 landfill deficit to the electric fund. The resolution also calls for the electric fund to receive any outside paymentsfor remediation Fear Has dr closing of the old cell that might"" come from the townships or other New Rules on sources. The~electric fund will also receive any money from the general fund that might be used for costs that Display Removal have already been incurred. Some ad­ Chelsea Community Fair has in­ ditional revenues collected by the stituted a new policy regarding the landfill fund above expenses will be removal of displays from the transferred to the electric fund. fairgrounds. The resolution does not require the entire amount to be paid back to the Anyone who has a display, animal, electric fund, although Myers said as booth or other item at the fair for peo­ long as the landfill stays open it ple to see must leave it cm the grounds should be able to make payments. until 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. Those item s may be removed from the In a related matter, Sylvan, Lima, grounds between 9 a,m. and 11 a.m. ______, ______, Lyndon, and Dexter townships have Sunday. LAURIE HONBAUM of Chelsea* Miss Michigan Teen USA* Is in Biloxi, ^ M - t l * v illa^ co u i^ ^ rfw Hie change was made for safety M iM .,prspa^to«w pete in tbeMisiTeeti USA Pageant Thepagcant will be for cost ^haring » W ,000 to landflU ANN FEENEY AND PAT KAMINSKY of the Vote Yes Cot reasons, said fair secretary Maryann the group's new promotional t-shirts. The commftiee-was formed to promote Guenther. It became a problem .when the Chelsea School District’s proposed $23.75 million bond issue for renovation Items were removed while patrons and construction,projects. The election is slated for Sept. 23. A limited num ber w ere «U11 on the ground*. of the shirts are avallabteior purchase as a fund-raiser for the group. k ------—------— The Chelseo Stqndord, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

M ICHIGAN M IRROR J v By Warrvo M, Hoyi. S« ta n im rii ment „ limiting tuition increases A ^ The tuition and mandatory fee hikes 300 N. .Main Si.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118 tions to keep their tuition down, with regardless of the level of state ap- approved by governing boards this the intent of forcing higher prices for Walter P. Leonard and Helen May leonord Publishers and Editors propriationswasamiounced by House summer> which are predicated on a Michigan Education Trust contracts Brian Hamilton...... Assistant Editor Speaker Lewis Dodak (p-Monti*ose), 4-percent increase in state assistance, and eliminating the program. “It's House Appropriations Higher Educa- will cost students $33.2 million, Dodak unfortunate that (Engler) lets his Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. tion Subcommittee Chair Morris Hood N0rttiern Michigan and Ferris political ideology erode the viability 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mibh^under the (D-Detroit) and House Majority Floor state universities will vote on propos- of a program that many Michigan Leader Pat Gagliardi (D-Drummond ed rates August. Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The m families have taken advantage of and Chelseo Standard, 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich..48118. Island). “It^is_ vital ff^our jj^ver- increases as approved by respective that many financial experts, in­ USP5 No 101-720 sities to tighten their belts and keep—governing boards for 1991-92 include cluding the state auditor general, tuition+11 l+ia*i affordable,’’n$$Att/lok1a ^ DodakTVwlolr saidool/l . ■ t m mi < 20.4 percent, Lake Superior State; 9.7 have declared fiscally sound," Hood added, “ High tuition rates will Subscription Rotes {Poyable in Advance) percent, Central Michigan; 7.1 per­ Gagliardi said. “The governor knows put more students at risk of not com­ In Michigan Outside Michigan: cent, Michigan State; 9.7 percent plus MET is hurt when investment returns pleting their education because the One year in advance...... $12.50 One year in advance...... $15.50 a new $50 per term maintenance fee, cannot keep up with rising tuition students and their families simply Six months...... $ 7.00 Six months...... $ 8.50 Michigan; 9.4 percent, Western costs.” cannot afford to send them to school.” Michigan; 6.8 percent, Saginaw Sfchwarz said the Engler ad­ Single copies mailed...... $ .75 But Glenn Stevens, Presidents Valley State; 6.5 percent, Wayne ministration supports the concept of Council of State Universities of State; $.9 percent, Eastern Michigan; MIKE LaVIGNE, a 1988 graduate of National Advertising Michigan director, said the proposal METbut wants to make sure it is ac- and 14.8 percent with a one-time $75 tuarially sound and adequately fund­ Chelsea High school, was on the Represenlotive Strikes at the heart of the constitu­ per student quarterly surcharge, ed. Keeping tuition levels artificially Dean’s List at Kendall College of Art MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. tional autonomy of university govern-" Michigan Technological University. low will not help anyone, he said, even and Design in Grand Rapids for the 827 N. Washington'Ave. ing boards. “Public opinion will NATIONAL NEWSPAPER “Students have been suggesting if that is intended to save MET. winter term. His grade point average association Lansing, Mich. 48906 always be in support of lower, taxes, that the state do something about the ‘ ‘anyone who says we’re against MET* was 3.75. He is also the recipient of the tuition . . . , ” Stevens said., “You have skyrocketing tuition levels in is absolutely wrong," Schwarz said. Kendall Honor Scholarship, given on to take an objective look at what we’re Michigan for years,” said Michigan If approved by a two-thirds majori­ the basis of merit, talent, and desire. trying to do; not just provide access, Collegiate Coalition (MCC) Chair Guy ty of each house, Dodak’s initiative He is the son of Ed and Karin Riske of but access to high quality programs. JUST REM INISCING Clark, II, in support of the proposed would go on the November 1992 ballot. Chelsea. We have tried to exercise restraint cap. He said tuition increases have Items taken from the files-of The Chelsea Standard• where that’s possible.” outstripped not only the general infla­ Stevens said enrollment at the tion rate, but the Higher Education 4 Years Ago 14 Years Ago . state’s universities is high, but many Price Index as well, and have gone up students are part-time, making the Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1987— Thursday, Aug. 18, 1977—___ faster than state appropriations. ° Nancy N. Margolis was selected to The MCC, which represents -Dave Conklin carded a 74 in tourna­ resources but paying for fewer of fill a vacancy on the governing board students from the state’s 15 public ment play and qualified for the them. He said the Unlit would force of Washtenaw Community College. universities, said if tuition increases Michigan Open golf tournament at some universities to cut enrollment, She would replace Dr. Susan M. had been indexed to inflation in 1980, Bedford Valley Country Club in Battle programs and faculty. Madley, who resigned her position on Michigan State University’s tuition Creek. His qualifying score, which Sen. John Schwarz (R-Battle WCC’s Board of Trustees. Margolis is would have been $1,284 lower last was recorded after 18 holes of golf at Creek), who chairs the Senate Ap­ C oi^siw ftafjt MeniWJiad- Sendees an Ann Arbor resident who holds a year. Salem Hills Golf Course near South propriations Higher Education Sub- bachelor' of science degree from the In fiscal year 1989,19.6 percent of Lyon was only one stroke behind the committee, charged the proposal is an Medill School of Journalism at North­ leaders in the tournament. the state’s budget went toward higher western University and a master’s unrealistic “political hit” that calls education compared to 17.3 percent in Julia Smith of Chelsea was con­ for the Legislature to meddle in of social work degree from the 1979. Yet Michigan higher education gratulated for winning the In- micromanagement of universities University of Michigan. * , institutions derive more of their terlochen All-State Scholarship by Dr. and ill-serves the higher education OuTboofctoscte A scholarship from the Chelsea revenue from tuition and fees (23.3 George Wilson, National Music Camp system. “The state has no business in chapter of the American Business percent) than the national-average director. Miss Smith, a 9th grade trying to jawbone the universities on Women’s Association was presented (18 percent), Clark said. string bass player, received the tuition increases,” Schwarz said. to Carol Bacon of Chelsea by ABWA award for outstanding musicianship One reason for higher tuition is the 'pGClA L vice-president Carol Model.‘ The and citizenship at the Allstate In- money was raised through the group’s -termediate^Orchestra’s final concert. annual spring fashion show. Bacon is She edmed the award while attending # 6 4 0 02 studying business and religion at Con­ a two-week All-State music camp ses­ Unde Lew from Lima Says: 8x10 cordia College in Ann Arbor, with an sion. 4 r, ■ ii'iu eye toward working in church ad­ as sure as we help the Soviet Union,17 “Showman of Showmen’' Scott DEAR MISTER EDITOR: lOx l£ % 0 * ' <4B9' ) ministration. Powers received that title as winner Whoever said them that ignore we want to hold any hope of making \ ri Members of the Chelsea Area of the showmanship sweepstakes at history is doomed to repeat it wasn’t the world a better place, was Zekers ’V ’ “ .’TAlkt Historical Society started out to have the 1977 Washtenaw County 4-H show. just whistling Dixie, Zeke Grubb com­ words. IZ. x l2 . w s z °* a picnic but finally got taken for a The most competitive event of the 4-H mented at the country store Saturday The fellers give Zeke’s sermon mix­ ride. The annual August picnic was Fair, the showmanship sweepstakes night, but he might as well of been. ed reviews. Bug Hookum said in the held in Lyndon Park on a lovely sum­ pits winners of all top livestock Anybody that ever read about Sher­ first place Zeke was way over his mer evening. The cavalcade of pic­ showman awards against one another man's march in the Civil War knows head talking international relations, nickers then headed east a short to determine an over-all winner. that chapter of history has two and in the second place he was dead A distance on North Territorial Rd. to Dave Schaffer, 29, of Chelsea, com­ lessons. If you tear up the civilian part wrong in the first place. If we agree Cud l fohf the station of the Lake Shore & Lyn­ piled 4,377.2 points to take runner-up of a country the military part can’t that the U.S. had any business start­ don Central Railroad. There they honors in the 1977 National Hot Air work, and if you tear up any part of a ing the war, Bug said, we got to agree were taken for an excursion ride. The Balloon Championships at Indianola, country it’s got to be fixed back. we fought it the right way, and we miniature railroad is the only one of la. Schaffer came in behind Ann Ar­ So, Zeke ask,"what did we learn in done what we set out to do. Practical its kind in Washtenaw county, wind­ bor’s ace hot air balloonist, Bruce Irock? We blowed up the power speaking, he went on, we can’t help ing three-quarters of a mile through Comstock, who was first with 4,605.3 plants, water systems and roads and the Irock people git back on their.feet forested hills along the shores of a points. stopped the country in its tracks. Now unless their Guvemment wants em to Jake. The first society members were Irock rivers are full of raw sewage it be helped, and Hussane shows no treated to a first ride, and then a sec­ can't treat and people are dying of all signs of caring what happens to any ond, by Don Drew who is the owner- 24 Years Ago . . . kinds of diseases that can’t be treated. except them he wants dead. operator of the railroad. He establish- Thursday, Aug. 17,1967— At last repoYt, Zeke went on, Presi­ Clem Webster halfway sided with - ALL NATURAL — ed it as a hobby in 1966. ~ Michelle Sweeny was named dent Bush was rewriting another Zeke. He said history shows America - ALL OCCASION — Sisters Amy Poljan aiid Beth Unter- “Princess of Chelsea" in the Jaycees lesson of history. He was holding to usual wants to help, even when we brink went to the women’s major Auxiliary baby photo contest. Lisa economy sanctions agin Irock to wind up hurting. But we know history 426-5502 fastpitch national softball tournament Walter and Paul Barkley were prove that losing a war to the United is hindsight and that is wonderful in Houston as members of different second- and third-place contest win- States is not alius a sure way fer a stuff. It sees all and solves all, there Cheesecakeland's Golden Palate Cafe teams. .. ___ -ners, respectively. Each-pf-the- three -country 4 q livehappy ever after. never will be a shortage of it, so we winning children would receive a per­ Meanwhile, Insane Hussane is back in can spread the salve of hindsight over Welcomes abaardM ATTTHOM AO r sonal savings account with Chelsea the saddle and riding high as ever. He sores of all sizes. WEATHER State Bank. couldn’t care less that Harvard As fer the here and now, Clem said, From the kitchen of the Ann Arbor Brandt F. Young of Cassidy Lake University public health teams say at you can see by the papers that we’re Country ^lub. For the Record ... Technical school was one of 17 staff least 170,000 Irock children under five in the dog days when everthing drags. Max. Min. Precip. members from correctional institu­ year old will die over the next year State legislatures have taxed and SAMPLE h is g r e a t Wednesday, Aug. 7 . . 82 96 0.00 tions and special schools in 13 states to from food, water and other problems morgaged their way to budgets to Thursday, Aug. 8 ...... « 1.42 SUMMER FAVORITES. FridayvAugJi...... 82 0.00 participate in a workshop on ways to caused by our bombs. keep afloat another year, and football Saturday, Aug. 10...... 84 58 0.00 improve present practices in correc­ But America cares, Zeke declared, fans are in a holding pattern. So this is Sunday, Aug. 11...... 83 56 0.00 Bocon, Lettuce & Tomato...... $3.35 Monday, Aug. 12...... 82 54 0.00 tional education and vocational train­ and history shows that we alius end up when we find time fer the offbeat \jTuesday, Aug. 13 ...... 84 56 0.00 ing at Eastern Michigan University. paying dear fer our caring. Soon or news. Shrimp Salad Pita...... $3.95 (Continued oit page five) late we will relize we got to help Irock Fer instartt, Clem saw recent where Mexican Nacho Plate ...... $4.24 another house disappeared in another Florida sinkhole. ’•Hartford, HI., just acrost the Mississippi from St. Louis, Three-new tatty “Hot” subs is trying to Agger what to do about BBQ RANCHER < ^ m a four million gallons of gasoline that has soaked in the ground water under S U P E R S U B the town from four refineries over the N S W Y O R K E R 3 .9 5 past 50 year. The Tradition And in Longview, Texas, a jury decided bad rod installation, and not Continues — God, was to blame fer lightning hit­ ting a woman at church, and ordered the church to pay her $106,000. Life goes on. Food to e n /o y with friends S e r v in g Yours truly, 2510 Baker Rd., Dexter — ------Uncle Lew.

1 8 5 3 - 1991 Sum m er Fuel Oil Sale

-150 Gallon Minimum Delivery Call the Qfflce to arrange for a delivery, and take advantage of PRE-ARRANGED ACCOUNTS JOHN W. MITCHELL, SR. Cash or Check at Time of theee low prices. MONUMENTS-MARKERS JOHN W. MITCHELL, II D irecto rs Delivery Also, be eure to aek about our 971-7230 Furnace Cleaning Special. 434-0660 Serving Weshtonew County Aree Slnoe 193$

FUNERAL HOME __i-Jk-F 124 PARK JST., CHELSEA 1-313-475*1444 ^FARMERS^ ^ Member Bp Invitation-NSM w I dfm Connie A. Dault, daughter of W. bride, Monica Merz, friend of the James and Donna-Dault of Grass bride, Cherylea Hayes, sister of the Lake, and Clayton Haley, son of Dr. bridegroom, and Mollie Ethington, and Mrs. C. R. Haley of San sister of the bridegroom. They wore Paul and JoAnne Brennan Augustine, Tex., were married May full-length taffeta red suits. 18 at Grace United Methodist church Best, man was the father of the Michoel and Anne Quinn JoAnne Killelea Marries in Houston, Tex. bridegroom. Groomsmen included The bride wore a full-length, off-the- Russell Smith and Andy Trekell, Anne Weber, Michael Quinn shoulder satin gown with a catheral- friends of the bridegroom, Richard, Paul Brennan in Ypsilanti length train. The bodice was beaded Victor, and Brad Haley, brothers of with a dropped waist. the bridegroom, and Monte Exchange Vows in Chelsea JoAnne Killelea, daughter of Tom Best man was Paul Boland and Matron of honor was Kathleen Ethington, brother-in-law of the Anne Weber, daughter of Sandra bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. and Diane Killelea of Chelsea, and John Jacobs and Rick Mitchell served Zunich, friend of the bride. She wore a bridegroom. Weber of Chelsea and the late rTheir dresses were the same as the Paul Brennan, son of Don and Pat as groomsmen. full-length red taffeta suite with a A reception followed at the Frederick “Fritz” Weber, married maid of honor’s. Brennan of Detroit, were married A dinner reception followed at the white lace collar. Magnolia Ballroom in Houston. Michael Quinn of Adrian, son of Mr. Mike Mohn of Adrian was the best June 15 in Holy Trinity church at Eastern Michigan University Bridesmaids were Karen Hie couple took a honeymoon trip to and Mrs. Richard Quinn of Delton on man. Groomsmen were Scott Winegar Eastern Michigan University. ballroom. Schlanderer, cousin of the bride, Jamaica. They are residing in May 18 at St. Mary’s Catholic church of Idaho, Tim Bauer of Adrian, Joe The Rev. Fr. Ronald Williams per­ The couple took a one-week honey­ Renee Dault, sister-in-law of the Nacogdoches, Tex. in Chelsea. formed the ceremony. Huard of St. John’s and Mark DeBolt moon trip to Boston and Cape Cod. The Rev, Fr. Bill Remmel of of Delton. The bride wore her mother’s wed­ They are living in Detroit. Milwaukee, Wis., and the Rev. Fr. ding dress. The bride has a master’s degree Phillip Dupuis performed the A reception was held at the Holiday Matron of Honor was Kelly Hone of from the University of Michigan and SENIOR ceremony. Inn West in Ann Arbor. Manchester. She wore a floral dress is a Social worker. The bridegroom Vocalists were B.J. and Chris and carried a bouquet of mixed holds a bachelor’s degree from The couple plans a week-long Hohnke. ' honeymoon trip to Hawaii in flowers. Eastern Michigan and is a represen­ MENU & ACTIVITIES The bride wore her mother’s long- November. They are living in Adrian. Karen Killelea of Chelsea, sister of tative of an industrial lighting firm. sleeved, ivory - satin wedding gown the bride, and Maryanna Brennan, Weeks of Aug. 14 • 23 with added lace and pearls. The bride is a 1985 graduate of sister of the bridegroom, were the Maid of honor was Beth Unterbrink Chelsea High school and a 1989 bridesmaids. Their dresses were the Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors winter blend vegetables, mixed green • Toll Them (now Starkey) of Chelsea. She wore a graduate of Siena Heights College. same as the matron of honor’s. Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. salad, whole wheat bread and butter, tea-length blue teal satin dress with She is a substitute teacher in Lenawee The bride’s mother wore a light You Read It Chelsea Hospital Grounds. Ph. 475-8242 peaches, milk. Wednesday, Ang. 14— 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. laced bodice and carried a bouquet of county. The bridegroom is a 1981 green top with a floral skirt. The In pink roses. graduate of Delton-Kellogg High bridegroom’s mother wore a pink lace Pinochole and euchre every 1:00 p.m.—Craft Show Chairman THI STMpqAltp Wednesday.7 ' m eeting.. —' ,J‘ n,,)T i! Karen ' Weber i vand Joan Weber of school1 and a 1988 graduate of Siena dress. '• '' ChelBea, and Michelle G ates of Heights College. He is an admissions Flowergirl was Lauren Hone. Past Matrons second Wednesday of Tuesday, Aug. 20— each month. Pinochole and euchre every Tues­ Jackson, sisters of the bride, and Lin­ counselor and the men’s junior varsi­ LUNCH—Chicken cutlet, Oriental day. da DeBolt of Delton, sister of the ty basketball coach at Siena Heights. sauce, rotini pasta and vegetable 9:30 a.m .—Creative Expres- salad with low calorie dressing, roil sions/Crafts class taught by Sharon I t t t l and margarine, orange sunshine Hunt. cake, milk. LUNCH—Sweet and sour pork, FALL FRIENDS Interior & Exterior Painting 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Chinese noodles, fruited cole slaw, GIRL. ^ yr*. old—Shirt atxo 12. Pant (lie 12 reg. Airless Spraying - Power Washing Thursday, Ang. 15— bread and butter," chocolate cake, BOY, 13 yrt. old—Shirt else men's medium. Pant slxe 30-32 jeans. Private & Commercial Work Pinochole and euchre every Thurs­ milk. day. Wednesday, Aug. 2 1 - CONSIDER . . . A cash donation, or new clothing items, Free Estimates LUNCH—Macaroni and cheese, green Pinochle and euchre every Wednes­ shirt, sweatshirt, jeans, jacket, underclothing, socks; beans, beet salad, bread and butter, or school supplies: pencils, notebooks, etc. All items day. are necessary. Chelsea, Ml citrus fruit cup, milk. Past Matrons second Wednesday of FRED HERENDEEN 313/475-3576 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION each month. CALL CHELSEA SOCIAL SERVICE at 479-1381 24 p.m.—Square Dance. 10:00 a.m .—Blood pressure. or drop off your donations. Friday, Aug. 16— Bowling starts. Thurs., 10-4 p.m. a t.104 f. Middle St. 9:30 a.m .—Jackpot bingo. LUNCH—Chicken Newberg, rice, LUNCH—Barbecue ribs, hot potato orange beets, fresh vegetables with salad, cole slaw, com bread and but­ dip, roll with margarine, strawberries ter, carrot cake* milk. and bananas, milk. In A Class By Itself... 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Monday, Aug. 19— Thursday, Aug. 22— 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. The ArtC arved Engagement Ring Fabrics • Yarn # Croft Items • Classes Pinochole and euchre every Thurs­ 9:30 a.m.—ChiiiB Painting. day. 118S. MAIN ST.. CHELSEA Quilting club; first Monday of each 9:00 a.m .—Newsletter. .... And. The W om an W ho W ears It month. LUNCH—Roast beef with gravy, M i. (£13) 475-7744 Widow’s group; second Monday of mashed potatoes, com, bread and but­ each month. ter, cantaloupe, milk. LUNCH—Beef ravioli, tomato sauce, 1:00 p.m:—Kitchen Band. Music Boosters Plan Fundraiser To Bring Professional Musicians Chelsea Music Boosters have begun Ticket revenue will provide money an unusual fundraising campaign to help keep the growing music pro­ designed to raise money for the high gram active. school music program and provide The boosters are looking for groups E s p e c i a l l y -entertainment for the.community. or individuals to underwrite the con­ certs so all ticket revenue can be used The boosters have arranged to by the music program. i bring professional musicians to Chel­ For more information, contact pro­ sea to teach master classes for high ject chair Alice Stimpson at 475-8557. school musicians. The professionals Ky

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The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdov, August 14,1991 G e d n iE Burg Family Reunion iiiKimrC O M P A N Y W S IN C E 1 9 M Draws 135 Members “Your Ann Arbor Area To Annual Event Window S pecialists” On Sunday, Aug. 4, the 23rd annual < Presents: Burg Family Reunion was held at the Visit our extensive Therese and Don Doll Farm on Heim s h o w r o o m OTHER FINE PRODUCTS: Rd. Therese is a granddaughter of the Rolling. Siding, Gutters, Awnings. iCEMtfU late Mr. and Mrs, J. Louis Burg from Petlo Covers end Petio Enclosures. DOWS low E Gtainf which the reunion had its beginning. 3496 Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor • 769-7330 7/J/9U/IS/01 There were seven childdzUathe, original Burg family, from thence came a total of 27 grandchildren. This number has indeed multiplied and, as Your advertising support makes this newspaper posstfb* a result, a good turn-out of 135 members were present at this re­ union, including the Dolls’ grandson, Jeff Hackwofth and his new bride, Laura, who came from Ft. Stewart, Ga., especially for this event. Jeff Som eone DOES C are.. recently returned from a seven-month tour of duty in Saudi Arabia. The cou­ SUSAN FITZPATRICK, former ple were married on May 11. feature twirler for Eastern Michigan A buffet dinner was served, follow­ University, has been named the new ed by visiting and reminiscing. Others

Corps. Fitzpatrick has competed in volleyball and the traditional Bocci baton organizations since she was Ball tournament. This year’s winners four years old. She holds a National were the team of veteran player Tim 2-Baton Twirling Championship, a Renaud of Berkley and rodkie Darin . Let Us Help result of her interest in 2 and 3-baton Rowe of Chelsea. Chelseo Together twirling routines. She has been a Next year’s reunion will be held on In Cooperation with SOS ecu 475-0111 private baton teacher since age 15, Aug. 2,1992. Chelsea'gtalpn^Corps will offer classes (SOS W l Help You) for all levels of Experience. For more information contact baton corps president Laura Bloomensaat at Sheppards Meet 475-2734, vice-president Linda White at 475-7114, or secretary Diance Wied- Old Friends mayer at 423-7398. Over 18 Years of Satisfied Customers From Australia Dahlia Gardens It took 13 years, but Maurice and Timothy and Katherine Morland Open Aug. 17-18 Lorraine Sheppard of Crooked" Lake DON POPPENGER were finally re-united with friends Katherine Slater Marries > Used Car Sales For Public Tours Ray . and Margaret Thomas of Michigan Dahlia Association will Melbourne, Australia. PALMER MOTOR SALES hold their annual garden tours Aug. The Sheppards met the Thomases Timothy M orland in O regon on a tour bus in New Zealand in the 17-18. The following gardens will be Katherine S. Slater, daughter of Dr. length dress. - The bridegroom’s summer of 1978. They hit it off and the open to visitors from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thomas Slater of Jackson and Bever­ mother wore a two-piece green and- Thomases invited their new friends to Louis and Pat Richard at 785 ly Slater of Chelsea, and Timothy white street-length dress. stop by for a tour of Melbourne later Keuhnle, Ann Arbor. This is off Morland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flowergirl was Anna Shepard, 4 7 5 - 1 8 0 0 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd., 1 mile west of on in their trip. Morland of Portland, Ore., were mar­ daughter of the clergyman and That began 13 years of cor­ 4 7 5 - 3 6 5 0 Maple. Richard has a very large lot ried April 14 in Milwaukie, Ore., in the matron of honor. See Don for Your Next New or Used, respondence by mail. The Thomases with four separate gardens. He has Milwaukie Covenant church. Car or Truck. You’ll be happy you did! had intended to visit this country on The bridegroom, bridegroom’s many new seedling dahlias. The Rev. Joe Shepard performed two other occasions but had to cancel father, and bride’s father all served Richard and Betty Rejman, 11437 the ceremony. Paterson Dr., Pinckney. This is 1 mile the trip. as ushers. Norris Nelson, uncle of the bride of A reception followed in the church. west of Glenbrook on the shore of Pat­ Finally, two months ago the Minneapolis, Minn., sang “The terson Lake. He has a lot of blooms. Thomases, traveling with their Food was prepared by the bride. Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi.” The couple took a honeymoon trip to Robert and Margaret Gilbert, 8155 friends Jim and Barbara Duff, arriv­ FRAME & SULLIVAN HARDWOODS The bride wore an ivory, Victorian, the Cascade Mountains in Oregon. Marshall Dr., Dexter, half-way be­ ed in the U.S. Chelsea was the last taffeta brocade and lace gown with stop on their eight-week tour. They are living in Portland. High Quality Kiln Dried Hardwood tween Parker and Baker Rd., by Mill seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet Creek. Bob and Margaret’s garden The Duffs and Thomases have been of white and pink tulips with baby’s The bride is a 1978 graduate of up to 40% off lumberyard Prices consists of many large size dahlias to all over the country, from Alaska to breath. Chelsea High school and a 1982 Rough Sawn or Custom Milled the very small poms and miniatures. New York City to the Grand Canyon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Joe graduate of Alma College. She has a "We have found the people to be ex­ Gardens in the Detroit area are: Shepard of Portland, Ore. She wore a master’s degree in English from CUSTOM MILLED Robert and Dorothy Shelly, 4016 tremely friendly and helpful, even if pink, white, and green flowered Lewis and Clark College in Portland Culver, Dearborn Heights; John and we were just standing on a comer and street-length dress and carried pink and teaches high, school English in m Red Oak Mouldings up to 20% off r i Bfc iH1 "T athw ich;- &99fr-*- ..studying a-mapf" Ray said? tulips/1AJli - > ■ 1 i ■ MUqrpttkie. Taylc., Ther' 8 mother wore a two- The tirVdegrbbnv manages a College, Lincoln Park. with Alaska, but were disappointed in placAoCfeera and pink paisley street- machine shop. V -Adverrnrmenl- New W k City, ItwashoL dusty; and Rougn White Oak dirty and if I had to clean it up I Cholesterol wouldn’t know where to begin.” Anonymous Donor Gives CFD for trailer decks, etc. Give a Enough Money for Equipment | Call David or Lisa Frame at Solution May g 313/475-9567 after 5:30 or week-ends Gift Subscription to "She just called and said there was An area resident has given the m 10051 BOYCI RD., CHELSEA Have French The Chelsea Standardt Chelsea Fire Department $2,000 a check waiting at the fire station,” toward the purchase of a piece of Jaskot said. BiNiiiiiiNiHiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiNiiinniiuiiiiiniifliiiiNiiiiiiiuNiiMiiiiifiiiHiniiniiiiiiMiiHiii equipment to help heart-attack vic­ Connection tims. WASHINGTON—Researchers The long-time area resident, a Le t’s not single woman who wants to remain believe they haVe discovered the anonymous, gave the money after secret to why the French have one pollute seeing a recent story in The Chelsea T h e of the lowest death rates in the Standard about the department’s world from heart disease despite our fund-raiser for a defibrillator. The U N K 3 L O B E their consumption o f foods high in machine, which administers an elec­ ocean tric shock, can save a heart attack fat and cholesterol. victim in the early stages of cardiac W a y . Japanese diets are vet;y low in fat arrfest. and cholesterol which results in o f air According to fund-raising chair lower blood cholesterol levels. For Steve Jaskot, the $2,000 donation gives this reason, Japan has one of the the department enough money to pur­ chase the $5,000 piece of equipment. lowest death rates in the world from heart disease. But in France, Montgomery Wins people eat more fat and cholesterol U U B L a B E . rich foods than do Americans, yet Litho Scholarship Chelsea Travel, Inc. the death rate from coronary heart Dorothy Montgomery 6f Ann Arbor, disease in France is only about one like w e a 1966 Chelsea High school graduate, 1070 South Main Street half of that in the United States. has won a $750 Management Training Chelsea. Ml 48118 “The French diet is not that Scholarship from the National (313)475*3110 polluted Association of Litho Clubs. much different than in other C1M7 UN tilM f Trmi (MMIMMMl) MC. «T U H U M * TflW W ll *1 UNtilOtf Mediterranean countries, except Tiini m tig RiNf IN gN glg MMd |Ml gif MIL th eirs. Scholarship money is to be used , to that the French consume more AMERICAN pursue additional management train­ wine and cheese, both fermented LUNG ing in the printing field. foods,” says Dr. William Morris, . ASSOCIATION* SMOKELESS TOBACCO GAINS POPULARITY DESPITE HEALTH RISKS t * The Civistmas Seal People* Montgomery was one of five director of‘ National Dietary Spue uminhtik'd hy the iniMishcr a, a public 'ervive. scholarship recipients. Since the early 1970'*, there hoi been an increase In the use of smokeless tobacco for the first ttfae since the turn of the Research. Researchers have found century. The sales of smokeless tobacco In the United States has Increased about 11 % each year since 1974 with an estimated that fermented foods contain 22 million users nationwide. Most alarming Is the fact that many of the new users are mole high school seniors and likely In­ natural antioxidants that not only Recycling in Chelsea volved In athletics. This population has been the target of advertising by the tobacco Industry using sports figures and other lower cholesterol, but also prevent role models in an effort to imply that smokeless tobacco habits are safe and not harmful. Smokeless- toboeco con- produce significant effect* on the soft ond hord tlssvei oMhe-mouthr-Intfwdlng bod breoth, cholesterol from building up on Village Landfill— Werkner Rd. discolored teeth and fillings, excessive wear of the teeth, decreased ability -to taste and smelk gum recession and advanced arterial walls. “When arteries art Accepts cans, glass, plastic milk jugs, newspaper, card*__ periodentol disease^The NotionoLConcef lnstltute regards the'use of smokeless tobacco as a "dangerous practice that may free from cholesterol build-up they board, tires (charge). Hours are Tuesday; Thursday, Friday, Increase o person's risk of.getting cancer of the mouth, pharynx, back of the throat, and ill# esophagus." can’t become clogged and lead to noon to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Mon­ The U.S. Surgeon General, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control have all recently conclud­ heart disease,”. Dr. Morris added. day, Wednesday, Sunday. ed that snuff In North America causes canter In humans. Smokeless tobacco comes in many forms. Snuff Is NDR has developed a chewable • Cone should be clean, have label* removed; and cruihed. Mag­ netic cam only. powdered tobacco that is often flavored or sweetened i * imj „ w n H S food tablet containing the same • Milk |gg» thould be rinsed and cruihed. Topi oft. which con cause the additional harmful effect of tooth 1 Lindsey MCUeiWn, U.U.S. natural antioxidants contained in • Newspaper ihould NOT include magazines or telephone books. decoy. Smokeless tobacco may come In a lose-leof the fermented foods eaten by the Put loose In bint. “ form or with the leaves folded together Into o "twist" French, but wittiout the fat, South and North Elementary School! , or pressed Into a cake to form a "plug.” Between 6 and"12 million adolescents in th)s country hove, tried Accepts milk |ugs only, 8 a.m. to noon, Monday cholesterol or alcohol also found smokeless tobacco and the ratio seems to be highest i , DENTISTRY in those foods. The food tablets, through Friday. which also contain beneficial Vlllago Curbside Recycling Obviously, one should think twice before plocing ’’ 1290SoUth MAtfl Street dietary fiber and a patented ingre­ Second and fourth Wednesdays. Buckets available at a "pinch" of such o harmful substance between his | ChelSER, M ichigan 48118 "cheek and gums I' dient developed by the United Village Offices. (313) 475-3444 States Department of Agriculture T are now available as part of the Shaker Imms ¥ Dried rioworr. ONLY ONE IS THE “ORIGINAL!’ Teddy Bears Blacksmiths Vancol 5000 Cholesterol Lowering Plan. The Plan is a natural way to lower cholesterol without the use Present This Ad . .. H eifeom ioftteFuue of drugs and provides Instructions C ountry Peddler S how ^ TheOriginal on how you can adjust the way you Receive500 OFF eat to achieve improved cholesterol oneactrtssionwtheachad Adults$440 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN levels. 1991 Omlcron International Washtenaw County Fairgrounds SHOW TIMES: Tax Inducted Available at tvrrmwwMnmn Friday, A ugrt 23, 5 p m -9 pm ■MIMHIURV'Via CHELSEA PHARMACY Sm «ctay,Augjtf24, 9 am .-5 p m ___ '/Bmtoon^ \ 1090 S. Mein St. lt*m .-4i For local Hbrma5oo: AnrvAter & fetors Bureau (313)995-7281 ChetsM 475-1188 Santa Clear. V Decoys Carvers Salt Glaze Pottery Quilts V Copper V Stenciling V l amps

----- 24 Years Ago. . . The Chelseo Stondard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 S,yAix M (Continued from page two) • . % v ' \& T - Chelsea Fire Department was call­ ed when a fire at the comer of Main W EIL BEND TO YOUR NEEDS and North Sts., on property belonging to Chelsea Milling Co., got out of con­ • CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION • SMEARING trol. Dennis Johnston was burning • PLASMA CUTTING ^ * WELDING • PRESS BRAKE • MEUARC various materials on the lot where the Cavadas house stood when the fire got out of control. ALL SEASON COMFORT CO. General Dwight Beach, Your AM AN A dealer for, heating & cooling products commander-in-chief, U. S. Army, mmm ow Pacific, was a patient at Walter Reed _ ■ v N temporary location: Army Medical Center, Washington, 4 7 5 " 7 9 l 7 121 Buchanan St. D.C., where he underwent surgery. He was recovering satisfactorily, ac­ cording to reports received here. * _ _ _ _ C h a rlo s E. 34 Years Ago . • • Sullivan Plum bing r Wednesday, Aug. 15,1957— Licensed Michigan Master Plumber. The ritual team of Voiture 10^40 et k 8, of Detroit, acted as the ritual team • Water Heaters for the installation of Second District • Remodoling 475-8114 officers of the American Legion. j> Service & Repair Charles Spencer of Chelsea, was in­ • New Construction F re e E stim a te s stalled as Washtenaw county com­ iv<$ • Water Soltners mander during the ceremonies. % • Sewer Cleaning p - The nationally famous U. S. Army Reasonable Rates WAC Band was signed by the 1S Michigan State Fair for 18 free con­ VILLAGE EMPLOYEES with 10 or more years of ser­ village president Richard Steele. Not pictured are police certs at the Music Shell during the ALL MAKES 7) 522-5122 vice were honored at an employee picnic July 28 at the officer Richard Foster (12 years), administrative assis­ 1957 Fair. This was the fourth year Chelsea Community Fairgrounds. From left are new tant Barb Fredette (21 years), office employee Nancy that an American top military band M IN T JOB village manager Jack Myers, electric and water Rosentreter {15 years), public Works superintendent Dave would perform at the State Fair. a s t io w i s superintendent Bud Hafner (22 ydars), landfill operator Bulson (17.. years), public works employee Ellsworth Approximately 160 members and Cecil Clouse (15 years), police chief Lenard McDougall Petsch (26 years), public works employee Dan Rosen­ gueks of Zion Evangelical Lutheran CARS TRUCKS (22 years), electric department employee Bill Paul (12 treter (16 years), public works employee Dave Seyfried church at Regers Corners attended a < 1 9 0 years), wastewater plant operator Mel Leach (31 years), (10 years), water department employee Richie Carlson combined Sunday school and con­ COMPLETE COLLISION SCRViCE-BODY REPAIRS Doug Eder, who won a special recognition for (25 years),'and acting electric superintendent Paul gregational picnic on the lawn at the FREE ESTIMATES spearheading acquisition of die fire department’s ladder Newhouse (14 years). ■ Koengeter home following the 90th an­ truck, landfill employee Bob Walker (ll years), and t niversary service at the church. ~ Farm Bureau Herbert J. McKung Post Com­ I LIS COLLISION Lt. Michael Stoner Graduates mander Keith Boylan and four of the 142 W. M ichigan Ava. Or ass Lake 1957-58 slate of officers who would Wants Cargo serve with him were installed at From Services Medical School ceremonies which took place at the Preference Stricken Legion Home at Cavanaugh Lake. Navy Lt. Michael C. Stoner, a 1977 riculum is similar to that of medical Herman Reed is first vice­ graduate of Chelsea High school, schools, with additional courses of­ commander; and Bill Robbins, se­ recently graduated from the Uniform­ fered of direct military importance. Farm Bureau has expressed its con­ cond vice-commander. Charles ed Services University of Health cern to the U.S. Senate regarding the Stoner received a degree and was Spencer is adjutant and Harrison Sciences (USUHS), Bethesda, Md., at proposed expansion of cargo commissioned to his present rank Cooper, chaplain; Richard Kern, TOO BUSY a eeremony held at John F. Kennedy preference in the foreign aid upon graduation. flnaince officer; Fremont Boyer, Center, Washington, D.C. authorization bill fpr fiscal years 1992 FOR TWO WEEKS _ historian; Earl Guenther, sergeant- USUHS is the nation’s uniformed Also a 1987 graduate of the Universi­ and 1993. A section of the bill would at-arms; and Charles Smith, Jr., im­ , INCANCIJN? iT A 'o services only fully accredited school ty of Maryland, College Park Md., impose a new cargo preference re­ \ and 1991 graduate of Uniformed Ser­ quirement on commercial sales of mediate past commander. Let h i help p l a n the which provides medical officers for perfect weekend get-anmg! \ the Army, Navy, Air Force and the vices University, Bethesda, Md., he U.S. goods to countries receiving U.S. joined the Navy in February 1981. cash transfer assistance. WEEKEND PACKAGES AS LOW AS: U.S. Public Health Service. The cur­ • TORONTO, 2 nighu...... 1129 per pawn ^ “Farm Bureau opposes requiring Community Fair • CHICAGO, 2 nighu ...... $124 per penon countries that already spend 10 times • LAS VEGAS, 3 nights...... IZW per person the amount of their cash transfers on Starts Tuesday Or, we can help gen deiigu geur e w t i Y V American imports to pay up to 30 per­ (Continued from page one) p e r s o n a l geumnmg. QUOTES cent more in transportation costs on U.S. flagged ships,” said A1 Almy, 9 p.m.: Livestock Showmanship Cali tor More D e ta ils director of public affairs for the Sweepstakes. Michigan Farm Bureau. SATURDAY, AUG. 24 ACCENT ON TRAVEL “The section (Sec. 305) is being 8 a.m.: open horse show; compact cloaked as a ‘Buy America’ provision tractor pull. 102IV. Main St., Chelsea Ph.47S.M30 to support the U.S. Merchant Marine. 1 p.m.: Chelsea F air Parade.— Unfortunately, this attempt to expand 2 p.m.: Talent Discovery Festival. Opea Taes.-Frl., SiSS4. Sal., 1*1. support for the Merchant Marine' 7 p.m.: 4 and 2-wheel-drive pulUjqmv could cost American farmers $3.4 10 p.m.: livestock raffle drawing.^ billion in U.S. farm exports, and sets a new precedent by enlarging the focus NOTES of cargo preference to normal com­ DONALD A. GOLF., Director mercial export sales,” he said. “Ap­ "Anger is a wind which blows out the lamp of the mind ..." parently, mandating that 75 percent —Ingersoll of U.S; food aid be shipped by U.S. flagged vessels is not enough. Section 305 would require farmers to give even more.” WCC: Anger can sometimes possess one to the point where the mind is blind to reason. At such times it becomes impossible to step back v Almy said cargo preference forces American farmers to bear the cost of from the problem at hand, evaluate our position and work out a ra­ Your Hom etown College subsidizing higher-priced transporta­ tional, acceptable solution. tion costs on U.S. flagged ships, pric­ Anger in itself is not the major problem. Anger is a frame of ing U.S. farm products out of an in­ mind to which none of us is a stranger. It is the degree of irritation creasingly competitive world market. WCC clouet ore ottered at the high schools In Chelsea and Dexter and that is damaging. When anger strays beyond the bounds of reason, at WCC’s Western Regional Center on WjgJ Mddle Street In downtown Chelseo. it may leave the-mind useless just when we need it most. Classes are offered In a varfety of subject matters. A funeral service should be a beautiful experience which helps WERE FIGHTING FOR the bereaved in making a most difficult emotional adjustment to \OURUFE their loss. Let us help with this transition. Western Regional Center 134 W. M iddle Street Register at the Center August 21.22,27.28.29 from 6-6:30 p.m. and ------August 30

Chelsea High School A Additon E. Washington Street Register a t the Western Regional Center. See listing above.

Accounting History Anthropology Humanities Burins* Management -Math____ Computer Information Systems Philosophy TO* Economics Photography English and Writing Poltical Science French

To Otd Tradition Dexter High School 2615 Baker Road Register atDexter High School Room 311 August 29 from 6-8:30 p.m. You may Chelsea R etirem ent C om m unity also register at the Western Regional Center. See listing above. S i n c e 1 9 0 5 Ait Computer Information Systems Burinesi Management Math Dancey House Spacious Apartments No Buy-In Consult your WCC Butetki or Outreach Brochure, o f phono Opening in September Continuum' of Care the Western Regional Confer o f 4&41&3. A Few Still Available ■ Washtenaw Community College Invited 475-8633 The Chelseo Standord. Wednesday, August 14,1991

f COMMUNITY ■L

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M o n d a y — Lions Club, first and third Tuesday of every VFW Post 4078 meeting second Wednesday of month, 8:45 p m , at Chelsea Community Hospital. month, 7:30 pm. VFW Hail, 105 N. Main. Day Care Homes Association of Ph. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. • • * Washtenaw County will have an infor­ Pittsfield Union Graiige, No. 882, meets the sec- id Wednesday of each month, 8 pm. at Pittsfield mal meeting, Monday, Ang. 19, at Grange Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Ar­ ,.N j - ? ‘- 7:30 pan. Topic: information Net­ bor. 31tf , ■ > - t *v. » working. Child Care Marketing Kits Friends of McKune Memorial library meets at 7 will be available. Call Victoria Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 meets the first p.m. first Wednesday of each month upstairs at and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. McKune Memorial Library. Visitors are welcome. ,V Squires at 663-5493 for location of A • * • * • meeting and farther information. Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., fourth Tues­ Chelsea Depot Association will meet the first • * « day of each month, 7 p.m., Society Bank basement. Wednesday of each month at 7 a m. at the Chelsea Depot, Every third month, beginning with the Cbelsea High School P.T.T. (Parento-Teachers Rotary Cftb, Tuesday noon, Woodlands Roan, Together), second Monday of each month, 7:30 month of November, the meetings will be at 7 p.m. Chelsea Community Hosptial. For more Informa­ All interested persons are welcome to attend. pjo., In Board of Education Room. ' tion call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, 475-3928. • « • 0 0 # « . « ' Lima Township Board meets the drat Monday of Cbelaea-Manchester Chapter No. 108, OES, Chelsea dumber of Commerce Board of Direc­ meets the first Wednesday of each month, 7:30 each month at 8 pm., lima Township Hall. tors meetings, second Tuesday, each month, noon, advx34tf pm., Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle. o n e Chelsea Community Hospital, private dining room. 7tf Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 p m , fourth 0 4 4 T h u r s d a y — Monday of die month, Village Council chambers. Downtown Development Authority, second Tues­ 35tf day each month at 8 a.m. in the Chelsea Village A,A. Big Book meeting, every Thursday, 8 p.m., Council chambers.~ lt is a board of directors second floor of Munlcl^alBidlding.______tL Chelsea Kiwants dub meets every Monday, 6: IS meeting. The public Is welcome to attend. pm. at Chelsea Community Hospital. AAA Cbelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary regular meeting, second Thursday of each month, 7:30, Smokers Anonymousi-Every Tuesday (except clubhouse, Lingane Rd. Chelsea School Board meets the first and third the first Tuesday of each month) at St. James AAA Mondays of each month, 8 pm., in the Board Episcopal church, 3279 Broad St., Dexter, 7:30 to FAIRGROUNDS BEAUTIFIED: Walt Zeeb and Jack an effort to make the Fairgrounds more attractive and Roan. Chelsea Area Players Board meeting second • • • 8:30 pm. Questions? Call 4254696. 4tf Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Society McClear recently teamed up to help beautify the Chelsea pleasant. Zeeb has also volunteered countless hours, Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each month Bank meeting room. For more information call Community Fairgrounds in preparation for the Fair open- watering, weedihg, and tending the project. Fairgoers at the Meeting Room in the Society Bank on M-82, W e d n e s d a y — 475-2829. , — Chelsea, at 7.30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for information. ing on Tuesday, Aug. 20. Numerous shrubs aod hundreds should experience the extra enjoyment while attending I « I Senior Fun Time bowling league American Legion Post No. 31. General meeting of blooming flowers were planted by the two volunteers in this year’s., Fair. Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Direc­ pre-season organizing meeting the first Thursday of each month at the post home, tors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 Cavanaugh Lake. Standard Classified Ads pm., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more infor­ Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1 p.m., at mation cal] Nancy Kaufman, 4753692. Chftljfft IsmpB. AH perannn 55j)r elder ts of Columbua-Woroen’s Auxiliary, second Economic Breakfast Q ub get quick results! 4 4 4 Interested In bowling invited to attend Th ay of each month, 8 p.mp.m. at K. of VFW Ladles Auxiliary, second Monday of each 20750 Old US-12. month* 7:30 pm. at 106 N. Main St, Chelsea. even If not an experienced bowler. advl2-2 Substance Abuse Lecture Series. Meetings: • • • p.m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community o y m e n t L a w T u e s d a y — Hospital, Dining Room. Series is open to the public Chelsea Garden Club, Wednesday, to provide awareness and education regarding Sain Morgan and Robert Tice, at­ Support Our Soldiers, Washtenaw County, bolds various aspects^ alcoholism or other chemical Society Bank, at 475-9154, or Ann support group meetings every Tuesday evening, Aug. 28,6 to 8 p.m. at 509 Wellington, torneys with The Fishman Group of Feeney, Chelsea Area Chamber of 1 7-9 pm., at the U.S. Army Reserve Center, 1980 S, dependence abuse. A A A Industrial Dr , Ann Arbor. Chelsea. Topic; “Perennials. Bloomfield Hills will make a joint Commerce, at 475-1145. » 9 « New Beginnings—Grief Group first and third Clematis and other vines.” For Infor­ Thursdays, 7:30-9 p.m., Faith in Action Building at presentation at the Chelsea Economic 8 0 0 Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth Tues­ mation call Doris Hammel, 475-7107. day of month, 7:30 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, 775 S. Main St., Chelsea. Breakfast Club on Wednesday, Aug. Concert in Park 112 W. Middle St. adv44tf C 1 4 - 5 21, at 7:30 a.m. in the main dining • • • • • a F r i d a y — (Continued from page one) US Chelsea Village Planning Commission, third * room of the Chelsea Community Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., at Sylvan Township Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednes­ Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month Hospital. Morgan and Tice are trial coolers and food, but alcoholic day of month, 5 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, 112 for pot-luck dinner, games and cards, 6 p.m. at Hall, 112 W. Middle St. adv44tf W. Middle St. ady44tf attorneys who focus their practice on beverages are prohibited. • 8 8 AAA Senior Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action BONDS Bldg., on Hospital grounds. representing employers in wrongful Free parking is available on the Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladles Auxiliary No. • A A . Tuesday of each month, 7 pm, Sylvan Township discharge, employment discrimina­ grounds of Chelsea Community 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each Parents 'Anonymous, a self-help group for hall, 112 W. Middle St. ; advtf month, 7:30 p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. ... abusive or potentially abuse parents, Fridays, 7-9 tion, and other employment-related Hospital. American Business Women's Association 6:30 p.m. Separate children’s group, same night. Call claims and litigation. The series is being sponsored by the Chelsea Athletic Boosters membership meeting 475-3952 or 475-9176 for Information. U .S . SAVINGS BONDS pm. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of third Wednesday ol each month; Board of Direc­ each month. Call 475-2041 for Information. Chelsea Recreation Council and the • 8 « tors meet the second Wednesday; 7:30 p.m., The title of the presentation will be Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Chelsea High Media Center. tf Misc. Notices— Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Regular AAA “Protection from Employee Claims in meeting, first Tuesday of each month. OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at Senior Concerts-in-The Park—Aug. 18,4:30 the 90’s.” A major factor contributing Citizen site, Faith in Action building, second to 6:30, Pierce Park, Chelsea. FREE! to the explosion of employee lawsuits Lima Township Planning Commission, third Wednesday every month at ll:45^a.m. Ph. 475-1141 Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township for reservations by Monday proceeding meeting. Everyone is invited! Sponsored by in Michigan is employer ignorance of Hall. advx30tf Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce the law. This breakfast hour briefing THOMAS J. BURKE, D.D.S. and Chelsea Recreation Dept. will address current developments in a d v c l 2 - 1 3 Michigan employment law, recent * ♦ • court decisions and legislation, and A F r e e Parent to Parent Program: In home, friendly, 3288 BROAD ST. visiting support system for families with children. provide employers with information Insurance Review Call 475-3305. they must know to gain protection DEXTER, MI 48130 . » • from and/or avoid employee claims Parents Without Partners, support group for 426-8292 Are your insurance policies giving you the single parents. Youth activities, social events, for wrongful discharge and employ­ discussion groups. For membership information, ment discrimination. coverage you need? Our free insurance call recording at 973-1933.AAA review will answer some important questions__ Morgan and Tice are both FAMILY Home MealfSefvrcerChelsea. Meats serveddat^ JPjBjflKSl < ;t ( ly to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, 12.60 for - - .graduates of Detroit College of Law, DENTISTRY^ about your insurance needs-. Call today for a those able to pay. Interested parties call Ann confidential review. |e^^r475-1493, or Mary E^rsklne, 475-2821. , and members of The Fishir^h Group, Within walking distance DAVI ROW!, CPCU a law firm which represents only from D&xter schools. Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581, 2nd floor of management in labor law, employ­ Making your future more predictable. 121$. Main Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an ment litigation and employee rela­ S FARM BUREAU Chalaoa, Ml 40118 emergency need at other times, call Jackie at Phena: 475-9184 475-192S or Bonnie at 475-0137.• • A tions matters. Hours By Appointment B* INSURANCE urn mm tertM *,nm muu ih • um uuv am* • h mau Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1866 Packard Chelsea Economic Breakfast Club NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Rd., Ypsllanti 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis is co-sponsored by Society Bank and Une, 483-7942, business line. J ------:------» —9—V the Chelsea Area Chamber-of Com Alcoholics Anonymous group, every Tuesday, 12 merce and meets in the hospital on the X K — M I C —noon, 2nd floofrlW E. Middle St.v Chelsea. A.-Ar- Alonon meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. third Wednesday of each month. AN ODD FELLOW • 4 * Topics and speakers which would in­ Hl-Ho AND ' Faith In Action House Community Center, open terest members of Chelsea and the dally throughout the week provides various free services to those In need. Services Include food, surrounding communities are O v e r the Hill REBEKAH PROSPECT PARTY clothing, financial help, advocacy andmany other -presented. ------— forms of assistance. Need friendly help? Call us lO o l SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,, • 475-3305. e— *— The meeting is open to the public. A Chelsea Together. For information, call 475-4030, continental breakfast for $3 will be Mdke Your Own Subs & Salads M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or 475-5936rM-F,-5p.m.-9 p.m.- 4 4 4 served at 7:30 a.m. The program, took who's 4 0 : Waterloo Senior Nutrition program meets which includes a brief question and At The Masonic Temple Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon, Waterloo answer period will be adjourned fit 9 Township Hall. For reservations call 475-7439 be­ DORIS In Dexter, Michigan tween, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunches, cards and a.m. Reservations are requested and fellowship. should be made through Mark Baily, 3250 Broad Street ZINK

BRING AN APPROPRIATE APPETITE AND MEET MICHIGAN'S Ft. Wayne Man Arrested f r o m MOST LEGENDARY LEADERS AND OTHER ODD FELLOW FOLLOWERS 4 P.M. 'TIL TIME TO GO HOME Here After Marshall Robbery Mom & family A Ft. Wayne, Ind. man wasarrested Ford was also traveling with a U=MK MM T n ..... '.D4H—1 last Friday in the Chelsea Shell sta­ 12-year-old nephew. tion after a companion called police Police said Ford tried to kick out the and told them he was “acting crazy.” rear windows of the police cruiser Michael A. Ford, 31, was arrested after he was arrested. The. police 40 after the incident. report said Ford may have been intox­ CHELSEA According to police, a 25-year-old icated or under the influence of other a l r e a d y ? companion in his van, Victoria Bess, drugs. called police and said Ford was “ac­ It doesn’t sh o w ! SELF STORAGE ting crazy.” She later told them he had stolen gasoline, clothes, and elec­ Your boss is on E 18000 BROWN DRIVE, CHELSEA tronit equipment from a Shell station HAPPY near Marshall. A theft was confirmed the intercom. PHONE (313) 475-8888 at the Marshall station, along with a Hefe having — felony assault outside the station. BIRTHDAY or 1-800-258-0036 When police arrived at 11:35 a.m., chest pains. Ford would not co-operate with Itcuuld In.1 nothing. Or it could be BARBARA several orders by police. They even­ a heart attack Does someone thereknuwCPR? STORAGE RENTAL UNITS Do you1 lican mean the difference tually took him into custody, although uewa-We-urw kdeatb-Cull w.-ftetferus A -LOVB,- ISewb Summer Mourn: they were not sure at the time will teach yuu what you need 10 know. C h a rle y , whether Ford was armed. A M on.-Fri., 11:30-5:30.Sat., 9-3. American Red Cross JL >ti ,22-caliber pistol was later found in _WollU«!lp^W411you? —J L Shannon Ford’s van. A A aro n

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM A n t h o n y M. S e n s o l i, MD ... ■■.-.. t o r ...... A Eye Physician and Surgeon

(ShelBta &tanbarb • State-of-the-art surgical services ______• C ataract im plant and laser surgery In B Y M AIL DELIVERY elsewhere in J M ic h ig a n $ 1 2 .5 0 United States ...... $ 1 5 . 5 0 I • G laucom a laser surgery

N a m e ___ •~)Evening office hours • Com prehensive eye exams L APPOINTMENTS | C ity ------.State. .Zip. AND INFORMATION ■ayy i r a r m § 91 y e n e r e not preten tty e tubtcrlber, receiving y o u r Standard by m all, j 313/475-5970 e i i clip and tend with paym ent In advance to I M iddle Square Professional Building TMI CHfLSIA STANDARD, 300 N . MAIN, CHELSEA 48115 j 134 W. M iddle Sj.f Chelsea : T The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 7 Best of Show Winners Named Fall Tree Sale Announced In 1991 County 4-H Youth Fair ByWCSCD Following the Best of Show selec­ of Ann Arbor, and reserve champion champion showman. Washtenaw County Soil Conserva­ tions at the 1991 Washtenaw County was Dawn Ledwidge, Dexter. Senior showmanship winner was 4-H Youth Show at the Farm Council tion District has announced the Senior champion was Kelly Lucas of Jason Couslno of Manchester, in­ District’s annual Fall Tree Sale. Grounds, winners whose names, Grass Lake, while the senior reserve termediate showmanship winner was home communities, and entry class, Purpose of the tree sale is to offer champion was Angela Pace, Dexter. Tina Bowles, Josh Mawyer of Belle­ landowners seedlings for conserva­ were not previously published in The The evening concluded with the ville won the junior showmanship ti­ Chelsea Standard and The Dexter tion uses which include reforestation, presentation of the overfall grand tle, and Tiffany Way of South Lyon soil erosion control, wildlife habitat, Leader included: Erin Avery, Yp- champion fitting and showing award was young showmanship winner. silanti, indoor flowers and plants; windbreaks, and aesthetic purposes. to Jennifer Rose, and to Stephanie Seven species will be available this Matthew Pritzel, Ann Arbor, outdoor Cline, the reserve champion award, In poultry breeds, the winners, the class, and his/her community (only if fall; Austrian Pine, Red Pine, White flowers and plants; Chris Masters, Trophy sponsors for Tuesday’s Pine, Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Ann Arbor, fruits and vegetables; Horse Show were Tens & Teens 4-H not mentioned, above), included: Cammie Gaubatz, Whitmore Lake, Jason Couslno, grand chtunpion meat White Spruce, and Douglas Fir. Also, .. . __l41 _ „ . Club, Ann Arbor Technical Services; available will be tree planting bars, a creative writing; Beth Morfino, South Judie Green-Staebler; Colby Painting pen; Stephen Yurkunas, Belleville, reserve champion meat pen; Josh sturdy tool for planting seedlings. Lyon, photography snapshots; Lesley Co.; Brand X 4«H Club; Dr. John Orders with payment in full will be Solowczuk, Saline, photography dark- Kalenklewicz, and Ford Motor Co. Mawyer, Belleville, champion and room; Jeff Schaible, Ann Arbor, reserve champion water fowl entries; accepted until Monday, Sept. 30. Trees may be picked up on Wednes­ metalcraft, glasscraft and plastic More Winners Tina Bowles, both champion and PETS OF THE WEEK are simply lots and lots of cats. They range from day, Oct. 9 and Thursday, Oct. 10 at Washtenaw County reserve champion fancy chickens and bantams; Tiffany Way, grand cham- gray to orange, and kittens to adults. These two are in the Intensive Care Unit, the Soil Conservation District Office, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 o.m. Andrea Clark,,Manchester, being treated for coldsjndjother probleins.______For more information and to obtain candlewicking, rug hooking- and ^ reserve champion production pen; ip p ** > order forms, contact the Soil Conser­ macrame; Stacy Mann, Manchester, Jason Couslno, champion pigeons, xv > Y's\ s. vation District Office, 6101 Jackson basketmakiflg; Kristi Wright, Salem, Archery Competition turkeys, guineas and gamebirds en­ Rd., Ann Arbor, 1/2 mile west of Zeeb creative sculpture; Heidi DeVooght, Three winners in the archery com­ try; Russell Thompson of South Lyon, Pets of the W eeh Rd., telephone: (313 ) 761-6721. Ypsilanti, creative ceramics-original petition, Friday, Aug. 2, included Dex­ reserve champion pigeons, turkeys, works; Kristi Mahail, Dexter, white- ter’s Caleb McKelvey in the 10-13 age guineas and gamebirds; Tiffany Way, Pet of the Week is a weekly feature a female dog under4ChpbundsT ‘ e ; ware ceramics; Kristi Wright, green­ group, using a bare or instinctive bow. champion eggs; Jason Cousino, re­ of this ntwspaper. Pets shown are If you already have a pet. you must ware ceramics; Karla Weidmayer, Kevin Dettling from Manchester serve champion eggs; Tiffany Way, available at the H imane Society of provide proof of current vaccinations. was the 10-13 age group winner, using Ann Arbor, other craft; Sarah Feld- best of show. Huron Valley, 31C3 Cherry Hill Rd., a compound bow, and Dave Arm­ • Landlord approval is necessary if kamp, Manchester, kits; Ryan Rent- Ann Arbor. you rent your residence. schler, Ann Arbor, collections; Kristi strong from Salem was awarded the trophy for high score. • Pets can be adopted seven days a Wright, decorated clothing; Jessica , • Cost of a pet is $25 plus a sterilization 1 fee. week from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Amsdill, Dexter, creative painting Visiting hours end at 5 p.m. and drawing; Suzanne Lowery, Man­ Poultry Showmanship ° In the Poultry Showmanship Class, • Sterilization fees are $20 for a male • For more information, contact the About $450 million worth of picklee chester, holiday or seasonal decora­ Tina Bowles of Saline was named the cat, $30 for a female cat, $25 for a Humane Society of Huron Valley at and pfckle products la made each tion, recyclable or found article, in­ male dog under 40 pounds, and $35 for 662-5585. year. cluding nature crafts and candles; Courtpey Hayes, Milan, beginner clothing; Jodi Feldkamp, Manches­ ter, young clothing; Suzanne Bes­ sette, Ann Arbor, junior clothing; An-' drea Clark, Manchester, senior clothing; Honnie Williams, North- ville, young cake decorating; Katie Geary, Plymouth, junior cake decor­ ating; Jodi Feldkamp, young food preparation; Jim Jackson, Dexter, junior food preparation; Amy Weid­ mayer, Manchester, senior food preparation; James Walker, Ann Ar­ bor, young food preservation; Molly Ticknor, Ann Arbor, junior food preservation; Wendy Haeussler, * COMMUNITY Manchester, senior food preserva­ tion; Stephen Rothfuss, Saline, grains and field crops; Josh Mawyer, Belle- } ville, pocket pets; Summer Conklin, \ Dexter, entomology; Brian from jr Ann Arbor, engine and power; Connie Tues.thru Sat., Aug. 20 thru Aug. 24 \ Ledwidge, Dexter, conservation of. < natural resources; Josh Mawyer, } aerospace and rocketry; Jodi Feld- • kamp, business/economics/market- JUJU, \ ing/leadership; Karin Kangas, ivibl-i ol ’(I i. lO! ■' i, i !Plymouth, international citizenship; «•* r f W -!•r 5 Jacob Even, Dexter, safety and ■. JfW . , A I / emergency preparedness; Stephanie \ Wheeler, Dexter, senior dairy foods / preparation; Melissa Said, Saline, '< young dairy foods preparation; Peter ) Bukis, Belleville, junior daiFy foods \ preparation. v Sponsors of the Best of Show awards „ included Milk Marketing, Inc.; Saline Ann Arbor News; Gary and Sheri Jedele; Cloverleaf Lane 4-H Club; Jolly Farmerettes 'Plus 4-H Club; Friend of the Bride;. •Greenwood Farms; Dianne Nash; •Stitch & Rip 4-H Club; University of Michigan. School, of. Natural Re­ sources; Dale Krull' Construction; All-Now, Spectacular Carnival 'Curious Child; Dianne Plummer; Mr^ •and Mrs. Joseph Kastl; Jerome Dunn; Carol Evert; Ken and Joanne Zeeb; Saline Flowerland; Village fcids-4-H Club; Arthur and Elaine- Feldkamp; New Horizons 4-H Club; Embroidery Impressions; Townline PAY ONE PRICE—RIDE ALL DAY Workers-4*H-Club; Dave and Baldus; Tens & Teens 4-H Club; Steve and Nancy Thelen family. — E v e r y D a y Intermission Introductions During the intermission at the Best of Show awards program, the 19914-H Wouth Show queen and king, Vanessa '

showed their horses and ponies during the week. IJmspHenfMonday’s rain, 4-H yi___ agents John Evert and Janet Nagele explained 11 handicapped youth gave a heart-touching performance in Equitation riding classes, j Each received a medallion for his/her participation. [T his was followed by walk-trot Masses for youth, ages eight and nine. A total of 19 young riders performed i i fitting and showing, equitation, and 1 leas ure classes. On Tuesday, older youths, w-19, participated in horse show com- j etition. ‘ Awards were presented as follows: Stephanie dine, Ann Arbor, cham- lon in stockseat horse fitting and towing, junior division, and Kristen rowley, Northville, reserve cham- ion; Jennifer Rose, Salem township, f iplon in stockseat horse fitting id showing, senior division, with t h l o f l ibecca Scherdt,Manchester, re* sbrve champion; Tara Yarger. ...SO"’* le, champion in pony fitting and. ig, with Erin Wilson, Whitmore reserve champion. 1

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 Brent Hansen Works for Christ Church Services Oh Missionary Trip to W, Indies For most people, a trip to the West Vincent 11 years ago as a missionary Assembly o f Cod— Lutheran— Won-Denominational— Indies would be a vacation. from Trinidad FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD FAITH EVANGELICAL For Chelsea’s Brent Hansen, The group also helped with some 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea CHELSEA FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 9675-North Territorial Rd. 1194 S. Main St. (Refaekah Hall) however, the two weeks he spent in finishing work on the newly-built The Rev N. James Massey, Pastor. The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor EdSauvageau, Pastor Every Sunday- Wednesday, Aug. 14— John Dambacker, cooastor Kingstown, St. Vincent was a labor of Kingstown church. They sanded pews 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Worship. 426-7860 love for Christianity. and hauled wood, among other 10:45 a m — Sunday morning worship, and Sundav, Aug. J8— Every Sunday— children’s service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service with communion. 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. Hansen, son of pastors Erik and chores. 6:00 p.m —The first Sunday of each month, Wednesday. Aug. 21— 6:30 p.m. —Worship service. Mary Hansen of the New life Chris- Hansen and the team stayed in a church service and youth service. 7:30 p.m.-Worshipn.-Woi service with communion. Every Wednesday— Every Wedneaday- 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. tian Center in Chelsea, and brother of small! apartment, fairly luxurious 7:00 p.m Mid-week services. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Caleb, returned July 31 from 16 days of quarters considering their surround- 1515 S. Main, Chelsea CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY missionary work with an organization ings. However, it didn’t stop them CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TTie Rev. Franklin H. Glebel. Pastor Every Sunday- . ' 337-WUWnson St. Wednesday, Atuz. 14— 10:00 a.m.—Morning service. Chelsea Commun­ called Gospel Teams Overseas. He from being robbed as a sneak thief Wm. Matthews, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Worship. ity Hospital Chapel. Church tel 475-S306 8:00 p.m.—Council meeting. and 16 other high school and college- entered their room while they were Every Sunday— Thursday, Aug. 15— COVENANT age young men and women traveled asleep and made off with much of 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 1:00 p.m —Bible class. 50 N. Freer Rd. to St. Vincent, the southernmost their cash. Every night thereafter the 10:50 a.m,—Morning Worship. Friday, Aug. 16— The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson. Pastor 6:00 p.m —Evening Worship 6:00 p.m — FeUowahip family picnic at D. Every Sunday— island in the West Indies, via Puerto owner of the apartment went outside Wednesday, Family Night— Ruhlig’s. 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. Rico and Barbados. There they nightly and shot off a rifle to scare 7:00 p.m —Adult Bible study Sunday, Aug. 16— spread the message of-their faith away any would-be thieves. 7:00 p.m.-Youth ministry 9:00 a.m.—Worship with communion. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL 10:15 a.m.-Adult Inquirers’ class 11452 Jackson Rd. (Lima Town Hal!) through music and drama in local The trip wasn’t all work for Hansen. Monday, Aug. 19— John & Sarah Groesser. Pastors churches, worship services, and door- He had the chance to tour the islands, fia p tis t— Newsletter deadline. 475-7379 , CHELSEA BAPTIST CHAPEL 7:30 p.m.-Bible class. Every Sunday- to-door evangelism. do some shopping, and go snorkeling. 775 S. Main, Chelsea, Wednesday, Aug. 21— 10:15 a.m.—Intercessory Prayer. For Hansen, it was an eye-opening Hansen, who would eventually like (Faith in Action Building.) 7:00 p. m -Worship with communion. 11:00 a.m —Morning worship. experience to witness the utter pover- to ha a mlnistar, said the trip has ------The Rev Stan’Blair. Pastor 6:00 p.nv.-Evening worship.------ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Every Wednesday, Family Night- ty in a tropical paradise. caused him to “come into a deeper Every Sunday- LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m —Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Church school classes for all ages. “It's one thing to hear about pover­ 12501 Riethmilier Rd,. Grass Lake Cali for location. commitment to Jesus Christ/’ He’d II :00 a.m -Morning worship The Rev. Thomas Johnston, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship . 6:00 p.m -Men’s Prayer group ty,” Hansen says. eventually like to become a leader on Every Sunday- First Friday of the month- “But it’s another to be right in the another mission. He plans to visit 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school 7:00 p.m.-Youth party 10:10 a m —Divine services. middle of it. It was a good experience other team members in Montana and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY IMMANUEL BIBLE . and I’d like to go again.’r the group has already planned a reu­ ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN The Rev Richard Mathew. Pdstor 145 E. Summit St. The group held services in the nion next year. Every Sunday­ 1Q001 W. Ellsworth Rd. . Ron Clark. Pastor s ' a.m —Sunday school (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) Every Sunday - Liberty Lodge training school for boys Hansen will be a junior at Saline 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 9:45 a.m —Sunday school, nursery provided- under the direction of Pastor Errol Christian school this fall. 7:00 p.m —Evening worship Every Sunday— 11:00 a m —Morning worship, nursery provided BRENT HANSEN Every Wednesday— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. - 6:00p.m — Evening worship. Ramdass, who originally went to St. 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week service 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday - 8 00 p m —Choir practice Saturday, Aug. 17— 7:00 p.m.-Family hour, prayer meeting and 6:30-8:30 p.m.—Free Ice Cream Social. Bible study r D o n ’ t b e a _ MT HOPE BIBLE_____ Michigan Beaches NORTH SHARON BAPTIST TRINITY LUTHERAN 12884 Trist Rd.. Grass Lake heartbreaker Sylvan and Washbume Rds. 5758 M-36. three miles east of Gregorv The Rev. JosephcA O'Neill, Pastor The Rev William Wininger. Pastor Robert E. Carlton. Vacancy Pastor Every Sunday- Every Sunday- Pinckney 10:00 a.m —Sunday school. 1000 a m —Sunday school. Every Sunday­ 11:00 a.m — Morning worship Are for Everyone z o 11:00 a.m -Worship service s'a.m.-Worship. 6:00 p.m. ^Evening service 8:00 p.m -Senior High Youth meeting Youth Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday Every Wednesday- choir 7:00 p.m -Bible study Imagine a vacation destination Caseville, Tawas Point, Hoeft near 7 00 pm — Evening worship service: nursery ZION LUTHERAN designed for families, but also perfect Rogers City and Port Crescent near available E.L.C.A ST VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH for singles. A place that tempts couch Port Austin. Sleeper sometimes turns Every Wednesday— Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd The Rev Fr Paul Karas. Pastor 7:00p.m-Bible study and prayer meeting, . The Rev Mark Weirauch, Pastor 9900 Jackson Rd potatoes to sit and snack, while people away, but the others>ther normally nursery available Bus transportation available Wednesday, Aug. 14— 'between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) beckoning active folk to hike and ex­ have room, even on hot summer days. ' 7:00 p.m-Business management. Sunday Services- Stop C a th o lic — 8:00 p.m.-Church council 9:30 a .m —Hour plore. Sunday, Aug 11- 9:45 a.m -Holy Confession Visitors can find secluded spots or smoking ST. MARY 10:00 a.m -Divine Liturgy Inland beaches worthy of attention The Rev Fr David Philip Dupuis. Pastor 9:15 a.m.-Worship with Holy Communion. settle in with thousands of others. And Every Sunday - included Higgins,.Otsego, Silver Lake M e th o d is t NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER the price is right—no more than a cou­ 8:00 a.m.—Mass 50 Freer Rd. (Covenant church) near Hart and Burt Lake in the Lower 10:00a,m— Mass SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Pastors Erik & Mary Hansen ple bucks. This ideal place—the Peninsula and Van Riper near Cham­ Every Saturday— 3320 Notten Rd. Every Sunday- beach. ... i2:00 noon-1:00 p.m -Confessions The Rev. Mike Bosslngham pion and Indian Lake near Manistique 11:30 a m —Praise, worship. Children’s church. Michigan has 378 public beaches 6:00 p.m -Mass. Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m -In home meetings in the U.P. \ 9:30 a.m —Church school 1 st Monday of the month scattered across the state. With that ( ’h ristian Scientist— 10:30 a.m,-Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. -.Women of Faith meets in homes many choices, it may be difficult to FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Every Wednesday- Higgins Lake North and South and 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor FIRST UNITED METHODIST decide which beach to visit this sum­ 7:00 p.m -Praise and prayer Silver Lake are the busiest. The latter pghungfobvourufe Every Sunday — Parks and Territorial Rds ' mer. WET* 10:30a.m.—Sunday school, morning service Pastor Wayne Wilier Presbyterian — sets aside a portion of its dunes for off­ Every Sunday- AAA Michigan has compiled a list of 9130 a.m. -Worship service FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 25 premier beaches in the state, in­ road vehicles. Church of Christ— 10 00 a.m.-Sunday school Unadilla The Rev Mary Groty CHURCH OF CHRIST cluding some perfect for swimming 13661 Old US-12. East WATERLOO VILLAGE Every Sunday' - ■ . and sunning and others best suited for UNITED METHODIST 9:30 a.m -Sunday school Minister. R D Parnell ■.* 11:00 a.m -Worship service sightseeing and strolling. Every Sunday- 8118 Washington St Pastor Wayne Wilier The list is based on recommenda­ 9130 a.m -Bible classes, all ages ta ile d C.httreh o f Christ— Our Savior Lutheran Church 10:30 a m. -Worship service Nurse, v available Every Sunday - tions from Michigan Living magazine 6:00 p m -Worship service Nurserv available 10:00 a'm —Sunday school BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Every Wednesday— 11:15 a.m-Worship service REFORMED readers, interviews with beach ex­ invites you to 7:00 p.m -Bible classes, all ages Freedom Township perts, personal visits and First arid Third Tuesday of every month FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Rev Roman A Remeck. Pastor 7 00 p.m. -Ladies class 128 PhrldSt . . Every Sunday- , r. geqflraphicaHocatlfllt If your favorite - - - - . - r - s - WP Vker. ' is r»t listed,upset^WU^e- Wednesday. Aug. 14— W i t h U s ,hF F p is r o p a l— 6;30 p.m.—Prayer Group meet s >. Congregational <*■ ■maul your secret. # > 7:15 p.m. -Study Group meets r » * 121 East Middle Street Some of the best beaches may be ST BARNABAS Friday. Aug 16— The Rev .1 Keith Roberson. Interim Minister Sunday at 9 a.m., Wednesday at 7 p.m. 20500 Old US-12 7: (» p m -Rehearsal for the wedding of Greg Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9am ■ 12 p m found at the state’s two national 1 Directly across from the Fairgrounds i Brown and Lisa Hamilton Every Sunday - The Rev Fr Jerrold F Beaumont. O S P lakeshores. Saturday. Aug. 17— 10:00 a.m -Worship. Sleeping Bear Dunes National Every Sunday- 5:00 p.m.—Hamilton-Brown wedding. 10:00 a m -Sunday school. K-7 Nurserv provid­ 1515 S* M ain St., Chelsea 10: 00 a.m.-Worship and Holy Communion Sunday. Aug, 16— ed. Lakeshore in northwest Lower 10:00 a.m —Church school. K-12. * Ph. 475-1404 Pastor Franklin Glebel 9:15 a.m.-Crib Nursery opens Last Sunday of the month: coffee hour after wor­ Michigan is a 32-mile-long beach. One 10:00 a.m, -Nursery 9:30 a .m —Worship service ship. 11:00a.m — Family coffee hour 9:30 a.m. —Sunday School for preschoolers in of the state’s most popular attrac­ Every Wednesday- Rooms 14 and 15, ST JOHN’S tions, the park includes two islands, BIBLE BASED * CHRIST CENTERED 6 30 p.m -Light supper 10:00 a.m -S um m erfest for First-Fourth-. 'ers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds- — 7-30 p.fn. - Exploration of selected issues Graders. The Rev Ann Marie Coleman, Interim Pastor stunning views, dunes, bluffs and 10:30 a.m —Lemonade on the lawn Every Sunday -- miles of hiking trails along Lake Free Methodist— 10:35 a.m.-Crib Nursery closes 10:30 a.m —Worship service. Sunday school. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 6:30 p.m.-Informal service of praise and wor­ Michigan. 7665 Werkner Rd, ship in the sanctuary ST JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Cliffs colored in browns and reds SUMMER SUNDAYS AT ST. PAUL Mearl Bradley. Pastor Wednesday. Aug. 21- AND REFORMED rise 200 feet from the Lake Superior Wednesday. Aug. 14- 6:30 p.m.-Prayer Group meets Francisco V o u o r e i n v i t e d . . . 9-10 a.m -Faithful Fitness. 7:15 p.m.-Study Group meets The Rev, Michael Pennanen 4 shore in Pictured Rocks National 1:00-2:30 p.m -Ladies Bible study Every Sunday- Lakeshore. The Upper Peninsula site Morning Worship „._Zi0Q-p.m.— Midweek family hour ---- METHODIST HOME CHAPEL 10:30 a.m —Sunday school and worship service Thursday, Aug 15- Every Sunday- First Sunday of every month— includes “ 12 Mile Beach," num erous' 9:30-10:30 a.m. 9:00-10:00 a.m -Faithful Fitness. 8:45 a m ^Worship service Communion waterfalls, a lighthouse and ship­ Continental Breakfast 9 30-11:00 a.m -Ladles Bible study wreck remains. However, few ven­ 4 30-5:30 p.m -Faithful Fitness. NORTH LAKE ST PAUL f0:30 a.m. in the Lounge Friday, Aug 16— v UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Erwin R, Koch, Pastor ture into the frigid Lake Superior i 9-10 a m -Faithful Fitness. 1411! North Territorial Road Sundav. Aug 18— waters. ★ Church School (3’s-3rd grade) $ Saturday. Aug 17- The Rev Wayne Hawley. Pastor 9:30 a.m-Worship service. 9:30-10:30 a.m. — 9-2-fMD -Ley Ministryjieminar- -Every Sunday------'------The bulk of Michigan beaches are in i 4:00 p.m.-YAFO at Van Tlem's. 9:30 a.m.-Church school. Michigan. State Parks, which feature {Theme: “Peacemaking”) Sunday, Aug. 18— 10:30 a.m —Worship service 1 8:30 a.m -Early celebration 11:30 a .m. -Fellowship time Class of 1966 115 miles of frontage on the Great %rmsr&~ 9;30a.m —Coffee fellowship. 6:00 p.m.-Youth Group Lakes and 200 miles on inland waters. ST. PAUL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:45 a.m —SundayschooHorali— To Hold R eunion At the busiest parks, rangers recom­ 11 00 a.m -Morning celebration. SHARON UNITED METHODIST 14600 Old U.S. 12— 473-2545 6:00 p.m -F ilm -’Hope For Forgiveness Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 mend arrival before noon to secure a 7:00 p.m —Junior Teen. The Rev Erik AUgaard, Pastor • This W eek-End spot, especially on week-ends and Irwin R. Koch, Pcntor— Patricia Stirling, DCE Monday. Aug 19— Every Sunday- Chelsea High School Class of 1966 holidays. L__ 9-lO.a.m.—Faithful Fitness 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. | 10:00 a.m.-Tri-W 11:00 a.m.-Worship service will hold its 25th reunion Aug. 17-18. State park beaches along Lake 6:30 p.m.—Tri-W. 6:30 p.m —Intercessory Prayer meeting Mormon — On Saturdays dinner/dance will be Michigan at Van Buren near South Tuesday, Aug. 20— CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST held beginnings at 6 p.m. at the Haven, Holland, Grand Haven, 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Faithful Fitness. OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS Chrysler UAW Hall on M-52. Hors Ludington, Petoskey, Warren Dunes 4:30-5:30 p.m.-Faithful Fitness. , 1330 Freer Rd 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group Sam Skidmore, president d’oeuvres will be served at 6 p.m., near Bridgman, Hofftnaster near Wednesday. Aug. 21 — Every Sunday- dinner at 7:30, and dancing starts at Grand Haven, Muskegon and 9-10 a.m —Faithful Fitness 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. 1:00-2:30 p.m.-Indies Bible study. 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school, adult and child 9:30. Wilderness near Mackinaw City in the 7:00 p.m -Midweek Family Hour ' Ph. 475-8119 mation pleoie call the church office at 475-1391. Tht Full Optput Family Church

L. o

ThoCholseo Standord, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

< 5 CHELSEA */,9 0 °ys/ COMMUNITY FAIR JT. ,

TOES., AUG. 2 0 thru SAT., AUG. 2 4

EXHIBITS - JUDGING - PARADES - CARNIVAL - LIVESTOCK - DISPLAYS - HORSE SHOW S ------RIDES - LADIES DAY FEATURE - MERCHANT EXHIBITS - M UCHrM UCH MORE! ------TUES* & WED* AUG* 20-21 - 7:30 p*m* CAVALCADE OF THRILLS DEMOLITION DERBY 3 Heats & Feature Each Night - Plus Special Features t i

uvtsroc* fKOUCt MUM! THURSDAY, AUG. 22 - 6:30 p.m. MX non HOMICONOMCa THE MRA MOTOCROSS

FRIDAY, AUG. 23 - 7 : 0 0 p . m .

*X:‘i " 4-WHEELSATURDAY, DRIVE AUG. SPEED24 - 7:00 p.m. BULL Best Speed Pull in Michigan!

DAILY SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES: L,

SUNDAY, A U G U ST 18th

TUESDAY, A U G U ST 20th 4:00 p.m . to -A 6:00 p.m . H om e Econom ics Exhibits from junior high and high 8:00 a.m. to MONDAY, AUGUST 19th school students m ay be entered betw een thesc'tim es.

12:00 N oon Exhibits entered in Baked G oods and C ut Flow ers

8:00 a.m . to 8:00 s.m . to

10:00 a.m . Exhibits entered in Truck Farm er/M arket 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n E xhibits entered in Floriculture and H om e E conom ics

G ardener/R oadside Stand class (D epartm ents C and E th ru J; excepting C ut Flow ers

9:00 a.m . H orse Show , H alter and Show m anship in H orse A rena and Baked G oods)

11:00 a.m . Judging of Poultry 8:0 0 s.m . to

1:00 p.m . H orse Show , English Perform ance in H orse A rena 6 : 0 0 p . m . E xhibits entered in D epartm ent A , A gricultural

E xhibits; D epartm ent B, A ntiques; and D epartm ent D , 5:30 p.m . C hildren's Parade

T ricycle Pull and K id's D ay E vents at M ain A rena H obbies (except T ruck Farm er/M arket

follow ing Parade. G ardener/R oadside Stand exhibits).

6:00 p.m . Judging of Rabbits 5:00 p.m . to

7:00 p.m . Judging of Sheep in M ulti-Purpose A rena 8 : 0 0 p . m . A ll horses stabled in the H orse B arn m ust be entered.

7:3Q p.m . C avalcade of Thrills D em olition D erby, 3 heats and 7 : 0 0 p . m . Pre-judging o f Fair Q ueen C ontestants at C helsea H igh

F eature plus V olleyball D erby heat. School A uditorium .

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2lst THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd

9 : 0 0 a . m . Judging o f G oats in M ulti-Purpose A rena 9 : 0 p a . m . H orse Show , D raft H orses & . M uies in H orse A rena

10:00 a.m . H orse Show , W estern Perform ance in H orse A rena 9 : 0 0 a . m . A ntique T ractor Pulling C ontest in M ain A rena

1 : 0 0 p . m . Judging o f B eef In M ulti-Purpose A rena * 10:00 a.m . Judging o f D airy C attle in M ulti-Purpose A rena

6 : 0 0 p . m . Sm all L ivestock A uction In M ulti-Purpose A rena 4 : 3 0 p . m . K iddies Peddle-Pow er T ractor Pull In M ain A rena

7 : 0 0 p . m . Judging o f Sw ine in M ulti-Purpose A rena 6 : 3 0 p . m . M RA M otocross in M ain A rena

tn. C a sc a d e o f T hrills D em olition D erby, 3 heats and 7 : 0 0 p . m . * Livestock A uction

Feature plus Pow der P uff heat.

■SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

1. A ll events are subject to change. Please

check w ith H ie C helsea Standard.

2. A lt exhibits ere open to the public FRIDAY, A U G U ST 23rd

, from 10:00 a.m . until 10:00 p.m ., SATURDAY, AU G U ST 24th

- except d uring judging In the grey 8 :0 0 a.m . to

agricultural building. O pen H orse Show in H orse A rena 12:00 N oon Ladies D ay in M ulti-Purpose A rena 6 : 0 0 a . m .

3. R ides and confessions by Pugh Show s C om pact T ractor pull in M ain A rena 9:00 s.m . H one Show, Gym kana in H one A rena 9 : 0 0 a . m .

every afternoon and evening. C helsea Fair Parade 9:00 a.fo. T ractor Pulling C ontest, Lightw eight Classes in M ain 1 : 0 0 p . m .

4. Fair Service C enter kitchen w ill be 2:00 p.m . to A r e n a ^

, operated on d s l t y w ith three T alent D iscovery Festival - B attle o f the B ands in 7:00 p.m . Selection o f 1991 .ffeir Q ueen & C ourt at M uld- a basis, 1 1 : 0 0 p . m .

M ulti-Purpose A rena . ;Put|»#eyyr«^,, V.\ • meals from 7)00 tun.-lOvp.m. 4-W heel and 2-W heet D rive Putting C ontest in M ain 7:00 p.m . R esum ption o f T ractor Pulling C onteat; Farm Stock- f 5. ^ .e x h ib its released untit Sunday 7 : 0 0 p . m . A u g . 2 5 t h Speed Pull W eight T ransferS led C lasses in M ain A r e n a A^ena 1 0 : 0 0 p . m . L ivestock R affle D raw ing in M ain A rena

9:00 p.m . Livestock Show m atuhipSw eepa takes et M ulti-Purpose

A n n a 1 '■r' V' V’’" . v 4 \ 10______The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

IMIWIHHIJIIIHWIINIIM Almost Time 4Salute to Patriotism9 Theme KLINK To Register for ■ X C A V A T I N G WCC Classes Of 1991 Fair Queen Program • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • Registration begins soon for “Salute to Patriotism’' is the theme • ALL TYPES OF Washtenaw Community College off- of the 1991 Chelsea Community Fair SCREENED • DRIVEWAY campus classes in Chelsea and Dex­ Queen Program, this year slated for STONE A VARIOUS ORAVEL ter. Fall classes available offer many Friday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. T O P S O IL opportunities to residents. There are It’s the first year the program has AGOREGATETIS 74 courses offered at three different had a theme, but organizer Sally Hell YOU PICK-UP OR WE DELIVER locations. Classes range from Basic said events in the Persian Gulf made Mathematics and MSDOS Commands a theme seem appropriate. Call Ut for All tour Excavafinf Naatfs to Small Business Management and For the first time, the eight fair General Photography. Anyone in­ queen candidates, along with 1990 iiiiiiiiiutiuiMimnwtuHmni 475-7*31 terested in continuing their education queen Christine Dunlap, will perform is invited to register. a dance routine together to “Yankee Registration will be held on the Doodle Dandy” sung by James following locations, dates and tiimes Cagney. It. will be the opening number for classes held in the Chelsea and of the program. They may also per- Dexter areas: form it this Sunday at the Concert in Western Regional. Center, 134 W. the Park in Pierce Park. Middle St., Chelsea—Wednesday, Pre-judging for the program will Aug. 21, Thursday, Aug. 22, Tuesday* take place next Monday, Aug. 19 at 7 Aug. 27, Wednesday, Aug. 28 and p.m. at the Chelsea High school Thursday Aug. 29, 6 to 8:30 p.m., and auditorium. The public is invited. Friday, Aug. 30,11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dunlap will be the emcee. Each can­ Dexter High school, 2615 Baker didate will give her talent presenta­ Rd.—Thursday, Aug. 29, 6-8:30 p.m., tion. ^ > or Western Regional Center, dates As is tradition, the queen from 25 and times above. years ago will be on hand for the main Counseling services will be program. She is Roxanne (Shears) available for the Chelsea, Dexter and Blaess of Saline, the 1966 queen. Manchester area students at the Western Regional Center Aug. 21,22, In addition to the crowning of the 27, 28 and ft from 5:30 to 8 p.m. queen on Friday, the Talent Award For more information on classes of­ winner will be announced, along with fered in the western region areas, con­ Miss-. Congeniality award, and first tact Mary Lou Rigg or Cynthia Colvin and second runners-up. at (313) 475-5935. This year’s queen candidates in­ clude Tara Roehm, Chelsea High school senior class; Michelle Smith, The first legislation dealing with Chelsea Community Hospital; Beth child labor was a Massachusetts Bay Williams, Chelsea High school junior court order in 1640 calling for town class; Theresa Royce, Chelsea High magistrates to investigate the' school sophomore class; Christy Lon- possibility of “teaching the boys and skey, Chelsea High school freshman girls in all towns the spinning of the class; Wendy 'Bell, Chelsea High yam,” according to “Labor Firsts in school Key Club; Tina Blackford, Safe America,” a U.S.JLabor Department Rides; and Beeky-Dehring, St. Mary’s publication. Youth Group.

yOibChcbet} CHRISTINE DUNLAP, 1990 Chelsea Community Fair queen, will take part __ Sales, Service, Parts in this year’s fair queen program on Friday, Aug. 23. Model 1320 Lawn Ihdor, 125HJ. Hydro withiS’Drck • 12.5 H.P Overhead Valve Kohler Engine • Hydrostatic Transmission • Mechanical Lift Fair Parade Needs • Standard 36" HighVacuumCulling Deck Mfg. Suggested Usl Price* 82,949.00 Summer Discount 8550.00 Sale Price (with 38" deck) 82,299.00 Lots of Co-operation Model 1120 Lawn Tractor. tIJHJHy*vwHMit Monlhly Payment w/1096 Down* $60.00 As the' Chelsea Community Fair Other motorized vehicles should DEXTER RENTAL Parade continues to grow, organizers line up on the east side of East St., 3629 Central St., D«kfer Sola Ends July 31, 1991. of the event say co-operation by par­ from Park St. south, facing north. ticipants and others in the area is Ph. 426-2216 All fire trucks should line up on East becoming critically important; St., west side, facing north. Opan M-S 8-6, Sun. 9-2 Anyone who wants to participate in pade should be in line by noon on iy, Aug. 24. Floats to be Judged be In line by 11 a.m. | TM "Anyone who is dropping off a m ar­ cher or other parade participant is asked to enter the Municipal Parking Central Street Station Lot via Park St. or E. Middle St., then DOWNTOWN DEXTER exit on to East St. and head north. That will help keep traffic out of the” Country & Victorian Gifts & Furniture J l line-up area. KINETIC*} WATER PROCESSING SYSTEMS “3> All other traffic is asked to avoid the Locoted in o. turn of thfc century home area until after the parade. next to the County Sheriff Sforion. Chelsea Fire Department will have people in uniform to help participants. 1 0 % -20% OFF SALE line up. ALL FURNITURE AND LAMPS The line-up position is the same as MANY NEW OAK AND PINE PIECES IN STOCK in past years. Floats should be on the north side of Park St. between East OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-6:30, Sat. 9:30-5, Sun. 11:30-5 and Madison Sts., facing west. FREEDOM Marching groups should form on Harrison St. Horses and horse-drawn units should line up on Park St., between MACHINE the entranced© theMurticipaiParking Lot and East St.; facing east. DRXTRR M ILL'S All antique vehicles should line up Tired of rust stained clothes, and grey on the south side of Park St. from East laundry? Exhausted from cleaning St. to Madison St., facing west. bathtub rings and spotted dishes? HORSE DAY SALK Weary of smelly water and poor tasting Dial-A-Garden drinks? These and man^more problems Saturday, Aug. 17th can be a thing of the past with Kinetico Topics Listed water processing systems. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following is a weekly schedule This is an entirely new concept of of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre­ water conditioner that uses no-electricity • TRUCK LOAD SALE on Pine Shavings recorded daily gardening tips spon­ sored by the Washtenaw County Co­ and is totally automated. Using the latest high-tech discover­ $ 3 .2 0 per bale operative Extension Service. The ies, this system delivers conditioned water with incredible • FREE SAMPLES! system is in operation 24 hours a day, efficiency and low cost. seven days a week. Interested persons Cali us today for a free water analysis and problem Dexter Mill's 11 % Protein Sweet Feed are invited to call 971-1129 water solution. Give the best a try! Wednesday, Aug. 14—“Storing Vege­ tables Indoors.” • ZIMECTRIN WORMER...... $ 2 .0 0 o ff Thursday, Aug. 15—“When Are Ap­ $ 8 .9 5 per tube ples Ripe?” Friday, Aug. 16—“Broadleaf Weed • UNION NYLON BEDDING FORK 15% Off Control.” VILLAGE AND COUNTRY $ 1 7 .9 4 Monday. Aug. 19—“Making Land­ scape Plans.” ■ • UNION241LBRACED Tuesday, Augv 20—“Leaf Scorch on WATER TREATMENT Ornamentals.” BARN BROOM.. .. .15% O ff 4317 Jackson Road (BetweenWagner andZeob) $ 1 4 .2 8 313-665-1122 * 313-662-6700 • EQUICARE CITRONELLA FLY SPRAY • • 32 et spray $ 1 3 .0 5 . . 15% O ff / ... . A n d Much Morel COUPON One Day. Only—While Supplies Last! I ! WIN A DRINKING WATER PURIFICATION || Fill out this form and bring it to our display in the I” Merchant's Building at the Chelsea Fair. i | You can enter our drawing to win a FREE 022IE 03. Thii i. three-step water purification system uses oxane, flltra- I tlon, and charcoal absorption. It purifief drinking water | | and brightens the taste.

Nam e; ______' ______

See our ad in

DEXTER M ILL Am eritech PagesPlus^ 3515 Central St.. Dexter Yellow Pages „ 4 2 6 -4 6 2 1 9-5:30 Mon.-Frt. Thuri. till 6:30. 3-4:00 Sot. w Thefts, D am age The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 11

M a y B e R e l a t e d A series of vandalism and thefts from vehicles at Chelsea Community Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 7 was reported to Chelsea police. According to reports; someone par­ Sltetunge, an African antelope, has the rare ability to sleep under tially dismantled ^ dashboard from w ater. one car, smashed a sunroof on another, stole a pair of tennis shoes from a third vehicle, and took $50 in •Jt cash from a fourth vehicle. Quality Sarvka Is O u r B u tin a * The damage and thefts were all discovered as employees were leav­ ing for the day. ----- The shoes and money were stolen ROSENTRETER from unlocked cars. EXCAVATING INC. The first federal employer’s liabili­ CUB SCOUT PACK 155 spent a week fills summer at day camp at Camp 4 7 5 -1 9 9 0 ty legislation was passed in 1906, but it Munhacke north of Chelsea. The boys* favorite activities were archery, BB gun was declared unconstitutional, ac­ D. A. WEISS shooting, and swimming. Ginger Watson and Kathy Nelson represented the cording to ’’Labor Firsts in pack on the camp staff. In front, from left, are Mas Sprinkle, Alex Hess, Ben SoMnMfitvOroinfMtff-Septic Tanks-Scwcr America,” a UJS. Labor Department Hicks, Matt Hicks, Kyle Schrotenboer, and Mike Milllken. In back, from left, Bockhot Work-Solldoitr-TruckiflV'Gravd D. A. Weiss publication. A revised measure was are Peter Heydlauff, Danny Graff, Jeff Dohner, Jerry Milllken, Dennis Wat­ Sand-Topsoil-Snow Removal adopted in 1908. son, Dan Wright, and Derek Klink. Not pictured are Bo Borgeraon, Sean Crup­ Is Credit Mgr. per, and Rob Bassett. For Ohio Art W. H. Martens, vice-president finance/administration at Ohio Art Co., has announced the appointment of D. A. Weiss as credit-manager. SUBURBAN BETROIT FORD DEALERS As credit manager, Weiss will be responsible for assessing and grant­ ing credit to Ohio Art Customers, management of accounts receivable functions and related flnancial/credit A duties. Weiss comes to Ohio Art with an ex­ tensive background in banking and < g % cash management through his _ c J o r d X association with the Toledo Trust Corp., Maumee Valley National Bank and the Sylvania Savings Bank Co. A U.S. Navy veteran, Weiss resides in the the Bryan, 0., area with his wife, Kay, and son, Kirk, and attends the First Presbyterian church. He is the son of Duane and Elsie Weiss of Chelsea...______1 NOW:

Free Trees O ffered

For M em bership in

A rbor Foundation Ten free Colorado blue spruce trees will be given to each person who Joins the, National Arbor Day Foundation during August 1991. The free trees are part of the non­ profit Foundation^- Trees for America campaign. ’’Colorado blue spruces were selected for this campaign because of their many uses in the home land- APR FINANCING0'

^ferf"SIWSrT51u6-gregi1 1 pact conical shape. They may be used as individual ornamentals, an energy­ saving windbreak, a privacy screen, or as living Christmas trees. ” The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between March 1 and May 31 with enclosed planting instructions. The six to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the Found­ ation and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Blue Spruces, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. 68410, by Aug. 31.

Free Workshops on >91 a * : ■ i n Food Preservation ~ Offered at Fair A free mini-workshop will be of­ fered at this year’s Chelsea Communi­ ty fair by Agriculture Department home economists T. Jones and D. Bar- rows of Washtenaw County Co­ operative Extension Service. These demonstrations will talk about the current and most up-to-date information in relationship to food preservation. Demonstrations will be given Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday in tile Agriculture Building at 1, 2, 3 an

The first Congressional proposal for the appointment of a committee to study the feasibility of a compulsory system of unemployment insurance On a national level was by New York Socialist Meyer London in 1916, ac­ MODEL Off HATCHBACK cording to ’’Labor Firsts In TOTAL VEHICLE a n d OPTIONS®-...... $17,546 America ” a U.S. Labor Department publication.. PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE (PEP) 249A PEP SAVINGS®...... $ 700 3.9% FINANCE SAVINGS®...... $ 3,066 SATELLITE FIRST TIME BUYER IN C E N T IV E ® ...... $ 400 SYSTEMS TOTAL SAVINGS® ...... $ 4,166- Sol6«iHStalltd Serviced ★ A, X 8c Z PLAN BUYERS ELIGIBLE* Channel Matter (1) 3.9% Annual Percentage Sate financing through Ford Credit for options purchased separately. (5) Finance savings calculation and Blrdvlaw qualified buyers. 48 months at $32.63 per month per $1600 financed based upon 46 month contract at 3.9% APR with 10% down payment i } with 10% down. Dealer participation may affect savings. Kike compared to FMCC national average rate of 12.6% in July. We Alio Sorvko retail delivery from dealer stock by 9/9/91. See dealer tor details. (6) Cash back for qualified first-time buyers through Ford Credit’s Other Loading Brandi (2) Total savings include PEP savings, finance savings and first time First-Time Buyers Program when financed through Ford Credit. May buyer's incentive. (3) Excludes title and tax. (4) Savings based on be combined with other incentives available except Ford College VIDEO CIPHER DECODERS manufacturers suggested retail price of Option Package vs. MSSP of Graduate Purchase Program. Finance options vary. Sold end lervlted This program may be cancelled at any time. L O T ' S T V m 2 N. A ^lp Ajfrid.ArBor Ph. - R n MII M WASHTENAW COUNTY S Quality DEALER f o r d

G h e l s n , , PALM ER M OTOR SPP S. M an / -175 130

AMiMiaiMiiMtiwiBiiiMeiiMlNiitiaeeililiHNiriii iiiiieeiisiNSNiNiisiijieifiiieejseeisi The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, J 991 Are You New to the Chelsea Area? Tuesday Is for Kids Newcomers Welcome Service sponsored by the area's leading merchants At Community Fair and Tuesday, Aug. 20 is for kids at the Queen Christine Dunlap. This year’s The Chelsea Chamber of Commerce would like to visit you Chelsea Community Fair. It’s also the fair queen contestants will also ride in Sally H e il traditional ppening day of the five-day convertibles. Chelsea High school and and help you become acquainted Chelsea Representative long annual event Beach Middle school bands will per­ with your new community Children’s Parade will start at 5:30 form. To arrange for a visit 13909 Scio Church Rd. p.m. next Tuesday, Aug. 20 from the Parade route is W. Middle St. to Chelsea, MI 48118 Municipal Parking Lot. Wilkinson St. to the side entrance of please call 479-3149 Participants who wish to be judged the fairgrounds. Parade participants for decorating themselves, their will be able to enter the side gate to at­ bikes, wagons, scooters, etc., must be tend Kids Day activities. in the lot by 5 p.m. No horses or motorized vehicles are DRAINS and SEWERS Premiums are awarded to the top allowed in the parade. three places in four age Kids Day activities in the main categories—3-5, 6-8, 9-12, and mixed arena include a penny hunt for ages CLEANED ELECTRICALLY ages. * 4-5, three-legged race for ages 8-10, The parade will be led by 1990 Fair and sack races for ages 4-10. FLOOR Chelsea Fair Kitchen Has DRAINS MAIN Ginny Wheaton as Manager -UNB- Chelsea-area resident Ginny Those who only want to eat a meal PROMPT SERVICE STORM Wheaton is running this year’s and not attend the fair may do so. A Chelsea Community Fair kitchen. refundable meal pass will be'sold at SEWERS The menu will range from daily the main gate on Old Manchester Rd., lunch specials of chicken and biscuits but patrons must be through within CHELSEA MOTORCYCLE SUPPLY raised 1345 for the Muscular to lasagna and dinner specials of roast an hour. Dystrophy Association through side car rides at the recent Sidewalk Festival beef, spaghetti, and swiss steak. Anyone who would like to volunteer downtown. Owners Art Farley and John Wyss (in back) gave laminate rfEPTIC TANKS—Cleaned, Installed, Repaired Also on the menu will be hot dogs, to work in the kitchen may call rides through the village to 109 riders ranging from three years old to 74. hamburgers, and a day-long salad Wheaton at 475-7412. DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING In addition to fees for the rides, the store donated 25 cents per mile. Charley bar. • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Fredette, front, also helped out with the event. Breakfast will be served from 7 Michigan continues to lead the na­ r*.*5 a.m. to 10 a.m., lunch will begin at 11 tion in the production of potted /A a.m. and dinner will start at 5 p.m. geranium plants grown from seed. I ■*¥ D og W alkathon Results ’‘It’s important for the fair to offer Michigan ranks second in production BOUMGBtSANn’AnONSBtVKE these meals, but many volunteers are of cut gladioli, potted Easter lilies and PHONE (313) 473-2097 T old B y H um ane Society needed to run it,” Wheaton says. flats of bedding plants.

Humane Society of Huron Valley’s 1 bor. The youth first-place winner was 12th annual Dog Walkathon held in four-year-old Mason Mirek of May proved to be a successful event Brighton. Carly and Nick Richards for the animals housed at the HSHV of Ann Arbor were the youth second- Shelter this year. Approximately 361 place winners. For their efforts, two-legged human walkers and 300 Peaceable Kingdom in Ann Arbor has four-legged canines joined forces to donated a_fun-filled gift certificate. _ raise over $39,000 in pledges. All pro­ ceeds will help feed and htfuse the In the Flying Feet category, four thousands of unwanted animals that walkers received prizes for walking will enter the shelter in the coming the most miles. Tim Elkins again year. received top honors for the second Prizes were awarded in seven year in a row with his dog, Max, walk­ categories to qualified walkers who ing a total of 12 miles for adult first- diligently turned in their pledge place in this category. For this money by the June 7 deadline, This achievement, he will enjoy a gift cer­ year the Dynamic Duo Grand Prize tificate from Borders Book Shop in AUG. 19th-24th was awarded to Ellie Loveland and Ann Arbor. Adult second place went to her dog Ralph. They raised over Diane Cupps of Ann Arbor who com- $2,300 for the animals at-HSHV! - pleted lfl_ miles-for the ^shelter The Team Triumph prize, given to animals. She will receive a gift cer­ the largest team of unrelated walkers, tificate from Motif Hair by Design in was awarded to a group of four Ann Arbor for her miles of walking. women calling themselves ap­ The youth first-place winner, was_ propriately enough ‘‘The Walkers.” 12-year-old Katie Brennan of Ann Ar­ This is the second time they have been bor. Peaceable Kingdom has donated the recipients of this award. They will a gift certificate to reward this deter­ enjoy a group dinner donated by mined walker. Mountain Jacks in Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County Health Depart­ The Family Feast prize once again ment will receive personalized cer­ went to the Collins Family of Milan, tificates of appreciation as winners of who have successfully captured this both Business Booster Awards for award for the fourth year in a row. qualifying as tt)e business In the Heavy Pockets category, five represented by the greatest number walkers received prizes for collecting of walkers, as well as the business the most in pledges. The adult first whose walkers collected the most in place winner was Josephine Tarchin- 3—an admirable team effbrff" S-1.p-Tahoer2WD ski of Ann Arbor. Tim Elkins of Dear­ This is the second year in a row that • Pickup born Heights was the adult second- these walkers have shown their sup­ place winner and will enjoy a gift cer­ port for HSHV by bringing in the most tificate donated by Tortoise & Hare pledges by a business team. Running & Fitness Center in Ann Ar-

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tt00S.MrinSl.,€h>l>9a 9)00>3l00 r , " . ;•• •■ -v Tf’-rv;:, .> Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 & Fair Queen Candidates

A PICNIC FOR COACHES who volunteered their time DeGryse. In back, from left, are Dan Olberg, Bob for Chelsea recreation softball and baseball teams was Liebeck, Dan O'Connor, Noran Rodenkirch, Gary Klstka, held Tuesday. July 30 in Pierce Park. In front, from left. Mike Bassett. John Goss, Paul Johnson, Jim Kinner, are Darlene Vargo, Joe Yekulis, Lynda Longe-Collins, David Norris, Steve Letter, Tom Zatkovicn, Cheryl vogelr Randy Lane, Bob Mida, Bob Moffett, and Charles Laura Schieb, Rainey Bassemeier, and Bob Berg.

Free D rug Abuse (313) 475-9636 T reatm ent A vailable to Teens Until Sept, 30 Low income teen-agers who live in Pork Avenue Excavating Washtenaw and Livingston counties can receive complete inpatient drug A Business Built on Otd-Fcshioned Values abuse treatment at Brighton Driveways Drainfields Hospital’s Adolescent Center at no Basements Grade Work cost. D_ o uug r Welshansv According to Bradley Casemore, 3675 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 administrator of the hospital’s adolescent treatment program, funds are available until Sept. 30 to cover the complete cost of inpatient treat­ ment at the 20-bed facility. The funds come through the Livingston-Washtenaw Substance BETH WILLIAMS, age 15, is being sponsored by tbe ORTHODONTIST Abuse Co-ordinating Agency, which Chelsea High School Junior Class in the 1991 Chelsea Com­ co-ordinates substance abuse treat­ munity Fair Queen program. She’s on the student council, RAYMOND P. HOWE ment and prevention services in these sings in the. Washington Street Show Choir, is a varsity D.D.S., M.S. two counties. basketball cheerleader, and is an avid runner. She was WENDY E. BELL, age 17, is being sponsored by the Casemore notes that the funds will last year’s most improved cross country team member Chelsea High School Key Club in this year’s Chelsea Com­ cover treatment for young people who and ran on the school’s state championship team two munity Fair Queen program. Bell is the Key Club are 17 years of age and under, who years ago. She also runs track. Other school activities in­ secretary. Her other school activities include the reside in either Washtenaw or Liv­ clude band and orchestra and participation in the musical Washington Street Show Choir, school musical plays, 515 Sotrth-Main Street ingston county. There is also a “Once Upon a Mattress.” Community activities include band, flag corps, and forensics. Outside school she has Chelsea household income ceiling require­ work with Chelsea Area Players’ production of “Fiddler assisted with Special Olympics, has performed with the ment. on the Roof,” teaching theatre workshop, and teaching Chelsea Area Players, and has been a teacher’s assistant Telephone 313-475-2260 Additional information may be ob­ Super Saturday classes. Williams says she has attended for three years at St. Mary’s Catholic church. She’s also tained by contacting Jean Dykhouse, the fair every year for 14 years, and has helped park cars sold tickets at the fair and worked concession stands. Her Brighton Hospital’s Adolescent for two years. She was on a fair queen candidate court two hobbles include working with kids, reading, singing, and Center admissions co-ordinator at , years ago. Her hobbies Include playing the flute, singing, acting. Members of her court include Christy Wade and Examination. Appointment without charge (313 ) 227-1211 at any time of the day or acting, running, and reading. John and Sue Williams, 750 Rachel Gordenier. Tom and Pat Bell, 15531 Kilmer Rd., evening. Darwin Dr., are her parents. Melissa and Rebecca are her are her parents. Brothers and sisters are Thad, Joellen, sisters. Jennifer, Eric, Kevin, Brian, Beth, Angle,,and Jake. N ew A g P roduce E xhibit GIVE Class A dded fo r F a ir BLOOD, Something exciting is new to the ONLY is lUesday, Aug. 20, 8 a.m. All Chelsea Community Fair this year. displays must be freshened on Thurs­ A new class has been added to the day, Aug. 22 or award and premium PLEASE. Agriculture Department. This class is will be forfeited. offered as an opportunity to bring Premiums offered are: 1st place, together in one group the important $50 plus rossette; 2nd place, $30 plus American Red Cross horticultural qrops and agricultural rossette; 3rd place, $15 plus rossette. products which are produced on farms in our area. This division will be open to amateurs and profes­ ARNET'S - BECKER'S sionals. These exhibits may include a collec­ tion of fruits, .vegetables, flowers, FREE PHOTO honey, jams, jellies, canned fruit MERGER SALE and/or fruit juices, and other NOW IN PROGRESS agricultural products grown by the truck fanner, market gardener, or Save Up to 50% roadside stand exhibitor. WITH These exhibits will be put up at the discretion and taste of the exhibitor. Fine Memorials Since 1904 sed on the number ---- U N SIIO ---- 4495JACKSON RD., ANN ARBOR of kinds of vegetables, fruits, etc., Salat Manager range of species, quality, and beauty of displays. All produce must be iden­ Tuesday, A ug. 20th, tified or labeled. The exhibit space will be limited to CHELSEA EYEGLASS Friday & S aturday, an area with four feet of frontage and H two and one-half feet of depth. (More Aug. 23rd & 24th space may become available at the time of pre-registration). FAMILY VISION CARE 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibitors must pre-register no later than Sunday, Aug. 18, by phon­ CONTACT LENSES ing Betty Robbins at 475-2743. Entry Professional Core at Reasonable Prices . day and time for THESE EXHIBITS W e develop bright, Dr. Nelson Edwards Optometrist beautiful m em ories 4 7 5 - 1 1 2 2 f o r y o u . R eaJfltyujoi/i 1 3 6 W. Middle St., Chelsea (Next to Firs Hall) Have your pMuro falcon w ith ou r CLOWN, and go t a Mffff 3% " X 5 " photo f fie samo day* •HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE WITH HIM FREE OF CHARGE. CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS.

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14______The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

CHELSEA BULLDOGS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM was the first day ot practice state-wide. Above, head held its first official practice Monday morning in prepara­ coach Gene LaFave discusses blocking techniques with tion for their Sept. 6 home opener against Mason. Monday some of his troops. DAVE WOJCICKI, Chelsea High school’s new girls and basketball player here in the early 1980’s, had nine varsity basketball coach, held his first practice Monday girls out for the first workout. The team opens its season Bulldog Sports Teams morning at the high school gym. Wojcickl, a star football Sept. 3 at Fowlerville. • 1 ■ Begin Fall Practices

High school sports teams were of­ tant Roger Cox, is helping out. Also have. The team appears to be load ficially allowed to start practice Mon­ back is Tom Hardin, who coached with guards. day morning in preparation for their defensive backs here a few years ago. Girls tennis coach Terri Curtis also first contests in September. High school math teacher Bill Bain- held practice Monday. She has plenty Chelsea High school head football ton, who coached football in the 1970s, of girls but their level of skill remains coach Gene LaFave had about 30 boys is out of retirement and is working to be seen, she said. out for practice at 7 a.m. Monday. with the freshman team, along with Cross country coach Pat Clarke is LaFave’s staff has some n§w faces last year’s varsity quarterback, holding camp at Mill Lake for his boys this season. Student teacher Jeff Tucker Steele. Cox and junior varsity and girls teams. The girls team could Sloan, a former quarterback at Lin­ head coach Lonnie Mitchell have be one Of the favorites to win a state ti­ coln High school under Chelsea assis- returned. tle this season. Dave Brinklow is the new girls var­ a Girls varsity basketball coach Dave Wojcicki held his first workout Mon­ sity swimming coach. Due to work at day with nine girls. the Chelsea pool, the team is holding Registration fo r Wojcicki said it’s too early to tell early work-outs in the Ann Arbor what kind of style his team might Country Club pool at Loch Alpine. Youth Soccer •Jim Tollman returns as boys golf coach. The team has started practice Is Underway Chelsea Team at Inverness Golf Course. Registration for Chelsea Recreation Council’s fall soccer program for Wins County Bulldogs H old children in kindergarten through eighth grade is underway. Blue/G old G am e Games will be held every Saturday Koufax League from Sept. 27 through Oct. 27 at Papo Chelsea team one beat Milan 5-2 to Fields off Old US-12 adjacent to St. clinch the Washtenaw County Chelsea High school football fans Mary’s Catholic church. Third Amateur Baseball Association Sandy can get a glimpse of their favorite through eighth grades will play from 9 Koufax League championship. The high school team this Saturday as the a.m. to 10 a.m. Kindergarten through league is for boys age 13-14. Bulldogs hold their annual Blue/Gold second grade will play from 10 a.m. to Chelsea finished with a 13-2 record game at 7 p.m. at Niehaus Field. 11 a.m. in the league featuring other teams The game is free and open to the Residents of Sylvan, Dexter, and from Dexter, Ann Arbor, Milan, and public. CHELSEA’S CAMERON POOL is getting an extensive bulkhead is being installed in place of the former concrete Lyndon townships pay $14, while Ypsilanti. At 5 p.m. the annual picture day will facelift this summer. Startingi)lQcks will be moved to the one. Girls swim team has its first meet Sept. 5 at home residents of Lima and other townships Chelsea moved on to the Oakland be held for anyone who wants to put diving end of the pool, where there will be one diving against Willow Run. pay $20. County District Tournament, where their favorite players or team on film. board instead of two. In addition, a new stainless steel Registration will be taken in person they lost 5-2 to Dearborn CrestwootL * at the CommtmitjrEducation Office a f Each pitcher had thrown a no-hitter JV, Freshm an Chelsea High school or by mail. going into the fifth inning. W omen’s Softball Registration received after Monday, Members of the team were Chad G ridders To H ave Sept. 2 will be accepted only is space Brown, Scott Colvin, Kevin Coy, Andy Standings as of Aug. 6 W L is available. A late fee will be assess­ Corlett, M att Delong, Ryan Ludwig, M onday M eeting ed because late registration causes Gina’s C a fe ...... 12 2 Casey McCalla, Matt McVittie, David BookCrafters...... 12 2 A meeting will be held for Chelsea delays and uncertainties in program Paton, Tom Payne, Bryndon Skelton, High school freshman and junior var­ plans. 3-D Sales & Service...... 9 5 John Sullivan, Dirk Wales, Dan Wehr- Chelsea Pharmacy...... 8 8 sity football players on Monday, Aug. Anyone interested in coaching soc­ wein, Casey Wescott, and Kent Palmer Ford...... 6 8 19 at noon in the high school gym. cer is asked to contact the recrea­ Young. Chelsea State Bank...... 6 8 JV head coach Lonnie Mitchell and tion office at 475-9830 as soon as possi­ Coaches were Craig Wales, Tom Chelsea Community Hospital.. .2 12 freshman head coach Bill Balnton will ble. A coaches meeting will be held Domino’s Pizza...... 1 13 Ludwig, and Bill Wehrwein. . O * * discuss their programs with the Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. in the high school Sponsors were Wolverine Food & players. Mitchell will be assisted by Games Played Aug. 6 cafeteria. Spirits, Thompson Pizzeria, and 3-D Jeff Sloan and Bainton’s assistant will For more information call 475-9830. 3-D Sales & Service 13, Sales and Service. Palmer Ford 8. * be Tucker Steele. BookCrafters 12, Gina’s Cafe 11. Domino’s Pizza 10. Chelsea Hospital 7. Junior G olfers Chelsea State Bank 6, BLUE JAYS from the Chelsea Recreation Department T-Ball League are pictured above. In front, from left, are Garrett Pierson, Josh Stevens, Lance Chelsea Pharmacy 5. In Tourney Baird, Jim McKenzie, Pat Franklin, Sarah. Borden, Brian Borden^ and Chris At W aterloo French. In back, from left, are Kirk Aldricli, Kyle Schrotenboer, Dave H aw ker Gets Ace Mathews, jenna Haas, Marion Robinovitz, and Jason Murillo. Not pictured are Waterloo Golf Course held its Junior Celeste Eustis and Jenille Vlcek. At Inverness Championship this summer. Winner of the nine-hole division was Larry Hawker of Chelsea recently Pat Lynch, who shot a 49 and beat aced the 156-yard bole number five at Ryan Fisher in a play-off. Inverness Golf Course. Winner of the five-hole division was Hawker, using a nine iron, sewed Jeremy . Muha with a 39, who beat T H A N K Y O U the hole-ln-one on July 24. Witnesses Brad Sullivan in a play-off. included Mike Sweet, Dan Dahman, Winner of the three-hole division Inverness Country Club would like to thank the and Duane Ford. was David Meyn with a 23. Jared following merchants for tholr support for our It was the first ace recorded at In­ Walker was second with a 24. verness this season. Twenty-four youngsters p a r- Annual Stag Day Event. ticipated. -Vogel's.. PartyJitore— _Ch elsea S tate Bank ...... Bob!$ Ford Lie'd Bridges Traveland I I Chelsea' Industries Bridgetown Condominiums 14820 Wellwood Rd. • (517)592-6952 I Falst-Morrow ______Chelsea Pharmacy In the Irish Hills * Brooklyn, Mich. ..J. Parts Peddler Village Motors ■ I Schneider's NAPA Auto Supply $ OO 2 0 I Tower Mart Chelsea Lumber I M ike's Deli Heydlauff's V 18 H5Im of golf 9 holes for 8 With gat cart of golf I Murphy Pharmacol North Lake Store Mon.-Fri. until 11 a.m. for two Foster's & Vogel's Casual Sports OoOd thru VI coupon with gas cart it Seitz's Tavern The Common Grill and I Odyspring Gifts M erkel's Steak Dinner I $ OO The Village Shoppe Main Street Flower Shop Friday night I Silver Lake Store Johnson's How-To Store 25 (reteroaliont only)' 18 hole* o f golf for 2 I Palmer Ford-Mercury Chelsea Hospital (I.hkI thru X •«( Ol I with gat cart with rniipnu Cholsea Office Supply ■ lA , M f The Chelsea Standard, Wr 'iy, August 14, 1991

players Mercedes Hammer, Allison Brown, Nicki THE ACTION WAS FAST and furious last Saturday In HIGH FIVES of the Chelsea Little League finished Piasecki, and Christine Burg work on a second-place Gunderson, Joby Setta, Robert Frayer, Justin Kivi, Chris the Chelsea High school gym as the Chelsea Basketball trith a 7-4-1 record. In front, from left, are Dan Schnaidt, Frayer, Jason Schurmur, Zach Parham, Wayne Newman, Club held its first annual 3-on-3 tournament. Above, the finish in the women's open division. Nathan Smith, Josh Miller, Nate Cooper, and Jim McKee. Joe Frost, and coach Brian Gunderson. Not pictured are Cyclones, consisting of current and former Chelsea Standing, from left, are coach Dave Parham, Gavin Ryan Cook, Justin Fusco, and Ryan Kelleman.

TEAM TWO of the Chelsea Pony League is shown Stephen McDonald, Jeremy Feldkamp, Ryan Lafferty, above before their final game of the season. In front, from Paul Bragalone, Jordan Dyer, Nick Harms, Nick Woods, left are Chris Grossman, Tim Spangler, Tim Lawrence, and coach Rodney Hall. Not pictured is Brian Hall. Jorge Rosario, and Mike ^Iber. In back, from left, are TW6 CfHELSEA TEAMS met head to head last Satur- ched against Case McCalla, Kevin Coy, Josh Inwdod, ana day in the Chelsea Basketball Club's first 3-on-3 tourna- Bryndon Skelton. The latter team finished third in its divi- i ment in the high school gym. The Westside Gym team of sion. Co-Rev Soj Dan Wehrwein, Dirk Wales, and Jason McVittie was mat- Meeting Planned g [] PONTOON An organizational meeting for ^ - e r -jC S S - ® M en’s Softball BO AT TO PS Chelsea co-rec softball will be held MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Sunday, Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. at Weber CUSTOM REPLACEMENTS • CUSHION COVERS Standings as of Aug. 5 Field. CHELSEA ATHLETIC BOOSTERS W L Play wllLbegin on Sunday, Sept. 8 — Casual '■ Sports/Stivers...... 13 1 for seven consecutive Sundays. ^ W ORK MEETING Arend Tree F arm ...... 1 0 4 Team fee will be $180. For more in­ T E N T SB Schumm’s ...... 9 5 formation call Jim Hunt at 930-1795 A W N IN G CO. Wednesday, Aug. 14 - 6 p. BookCrafters...... 9 5 (eves.) or Howard Spence at (313) Federal Screw Works...... 5 9 498-2813. ____ 617 S. Ashley. V Ann Arbor ♦ (313) 665-9126 At Chelsea Fair service Center Vogel’s Party Store...... v5 9 In preparation for the fair. Eder Lime Spreading...... ,3 11 Hughes Construction ...... 2 12 EVERYONE IS WELCOME A NEEDEDl # 6 6 If you would like to work on the pates .call Emily at 662-7173, Results of Aug. 5 Casual Sports/Stivers 13, Hughes Construction 1. BookCrafters 8, Eder Lime Spreading 1. Arend Tree Farm 14, _ Schumm’s 13. BOWLERS Vogel's Party Store 7, WE DON'T Federal Screw Works 6.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Standings as of Aug. 7 n W L SELL OUR WANTED! Cavanaugh Clams...... 12 2 *# Lane Animal Hospital...... 10 4 If you wont to schedule o day or night out |ust Power House Gym...... 10 4 for YOU, join in one of tho follow ing fun flllod Jiffy Mixes...... 9 5 Napa Industries...... 6 8 MORTGAGES leagues. Individuals and team s needed. Roberts Paint & Body...... 5 9 Ann Arbor Auto Glo...... 3 11 f STARTING IN SEPT. - ...... - ...... — Washtenaw Carpet------1 13 e e e If fJ DAY OR WIIK STARTING TIME NO. ON TlAM TYPSOfLIAOUl Results of Aug. 7 Power House Gym 9, ? MONDAY...... * s Men Cavanaugh Clams 8. Most financial Institutions In the area sell many or all of their home 9)00 p.m. 3 Men Jiffy M ixes 7, mortgages to the highest bidder. We don't. Napa Industries 6. TUESDAY...... 4 Women Lane Animal Hospital 7, When you chooke us for your home mortgage your mortgage re­ E 5)45 p.m. 5 Women Washtenaw Carpet 0. mains right here in Chelsea. It doesn't go to headquarters In some 8)30 p.m. 4 Mon Roberts Paint & Body 13, other city, it isn't sold to an investment group or a bank in Denver, Ann Arbor Auto Glo 8. 8)30 p.m. 3 Women or wherever. — WEDNESDAY ,. ,, 1:00 p.m. 4 wWIWTvtartlnri VVIMvIl Mhfid Age 55 to ?? 6:20 p.m, 5 Women It is our belief that when you make the arrangements with our 6t30 p.m. 5 Women bank, the loan should stay with us. We're certalh that makes sense ♦ New...... 9)00 p,m. 3 Non-smoking Mixed to you too. ♦ New...... 11:30 p.m. 3 Mixod Industrial A . _- - THURSDAY .. . ..12:30 p.m. y w ginvn Whqn you seek a mortgage, check with us. And don't worry, we 6:30 p.m. 5 Mon won't sell you out. ♦ N e w ...... 9)00 p.m. 3 E/OWnk Mixod FRIDA Y ...... 6)45 p.m. 4 Mixed 9)00 tf.m. 4 Mixod SATURDAY ..... 9 )0 0 a.pi. 4 Youth Mixod 1 11)00a.m. 4 Tooth Mixod S U N D A Y 5:40 p.m. 4 I/O tfook Mixod / i t 0)00 p.m. 4 E/0 Week Mixod CHELSEA STATE BANK For Moro Information on Any Loaguo MEMBER FD!C Call 475-8141 CHELSEA UNIS, INC. f 1180$. MAIN ST. CHELSEA

c j

* The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

TEAM ONE of the Chelsea Pony League is pictured Hammer, Chris Glowicki, Keith Maze, and Ryan Slane. CHILI PEPPERS were champions of Farm League I left, are Chad Livengood, Ben Smith, Jeff Rickerd, Ben above. In front, from left, are Sam Morseau, Scott Coaches, from left, are Stan Morseau, Gary Kistka, and this summer, in front, from left, are Zack Miller, Chris Vogel, Ben Gunderson, and Jason Witmer. Coaches are Stewart, Ryan Wagner, Zach Kistka, John Tyrrell, Greg Mark Stewart. Not pictured are Kevin Bollinger and Evans, Rich Merriweather, Dal Queenan, Craig Forshee, Charles DeGryse and Dave Miller. Rickerd, Scott Hammett, and Jason Milkey. In the second David Sparaco. Charge DeGryse, and Cory Pickleslmer. In back, from row, from left, are Joe Franklin, Drew Patterson, Garth * up P a r is h o & c o m p a n y P'niustionol Co'poi i' .

3I arts & crafts 3 • fresh produce | plants TEAM FOUR of Chelsea Farm League II finished the baseball season with a 0-6 record, good for second place. In front, from left, are Jerry Mllliken, Bo Borgeftson, John Goss III, Adam Hall, and Jason Silverthorn. In back, from left, are Chris Herrst, Jeff Dottner, Dennis Watson, coach John Goss, Jamie £ THE MERKEL FAMILY returned to Chelsea with 200 pounds of salmon Stimpson, Ethan Rendell, and C.ole Graves. Not pictured are Patrick Murphy, filets after fishing for king salmon in Alaska this July. They flew into An­ Adam Hillman, and Tim Parham. ______I chorage then on to Dillingham in the Bristol Bay. From there a bush pilot took $ them 100 miles to the Nushagoke River, 300 miles from any road. They were led 9. by guides to fishing paradise. From left are Dave Merkel, Angie Merkel Hart, > An NAIC Service “flCilVi’ij, H’f Brian Drettman (a friend of Dave), Scott Horst, and Martin and Ann Merkel, lake A •» shown with a few of their catch. •• j 1

Advertisers Like To Know You % Read Their Ad in This Newspaper Investor A hea/tf/ By RalphL. Seger, Jr. ! - 4 ^ President NAIC Investor A t h o m e , Advisory Service | « • • in T he c o u n t r y . S to p Every Saturday

Q. I have been intrigued by the idea $1 W hether you're thinking 8 a.m. -1 p.m . of owning municipal bonds. The idea s m o k i n g of building or buying a hom e of tax-free income and the possibility R a in — or simply refinancing the of also enjoying a capital gain appeals to me. What are your thoughts on or home youvou already own-own— let municipal bonds as investments? Shine 4 2 * ° * • • 0 Farm Credit Services custom Wfc'lfc FIGHTING Fa? build your hom e loan; A. Municipal bonds are -fixed in­ ...... voum iFr come debt securities issued by states, Vendors: Sign up now at A Country Home Loan cities and other municipalities. The American Heart from Farm Credit Services interest from municipal boiids is Association tX Farmer’s Supply, 122 Jackson St., Chelsea usually free of federal income tax and' offers flexible term s at com ­ GMMaaSWMmUMMMIMaaHMMMMV state and. local income taxes in the petitive interest rates. You state in which they are issued. can select an adjustable rate There is an excellent article, “Everything You Wanted to Know m ortgage with interest rate About Municipal Bonds . . ; But Were caps for your protection. O r Afraid to Ask" by William Sullivan of Money Sense published in June 1991 lRM(o a fixed rate m ortgage with issue of Better Investing magazine. the-added security of know­ In investing “there is no such thing ing your payment cannot as a frCe lunch." The yield on most municipal bonds is not competitive change for a specified num ­ with after-tax yields on corporate ber of years. bonds of similar maturity. To determine if the after-tax yield is So, if you're thinking of attractive, look at your average tax making a move, contact your rate. The federal tax rate for married INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA nearest Farm CreditServices individuals is 15% up to $32,450 and 28% from $32,450 to $78,400. A married Member of The Hanover Companies office —today. person with a taxable Income (after deductions) of $50,000 pays a 19.6% federal tax rate. Thus 80.4% (100-19.6%1-of taxable interest is re-- tabled. Therefore, for a tax-free in­ I ----- Palmer Insurance vestment to yield more after taxes, ♦ the municipal bond has to have a tax­ Fa r m c r e d it Se r v ic e s able equivalent yield higher than a 3074'Baker Road Deep roots, good people, and a will to serve. taxable yield. * Typically ajgx-exempt bond matur­ ing in 1/1/2015 yields 7.07%. That’s equivalent to 7.07% divided by (1-196) D efter, Michigan 48130 or 8.8% taxable equivalent yield. A U.S. Treasury bond of similar maturi­ ty yields 8.75%. U.S Treasury bonds are of superior 426-5047 F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e s quality and have better marketabili­ ty. Each individual issue has to be SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR evaluated on the basis of the of Investor’s tax rate, the taxable SENIORS - TEACHERS • NON-SMOKERS equivalent yield, the quality of the municipal bond,, call provisions and SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN marketability. The real “fly in the ointment" is that fixed income securities offer no 3645 Jackson Road protection against inflation. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 j Capital gains potential for bonds is Independent dependent on the changes in interest rates, a very difficult factor to In s u ra n c e f predict. Bond prices decline as In­ (313) 769*2411 (313) 662*6636 terest rates rise, and rise as interest rates decline. The odds of accurately predicting interest rates are very slim. i Pinckney Players Offer The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 17

The newly formed Pinckney Jim Trombley, plant manager at a Players, working in co-operation with state facility, who plays the butler, Pinckney Community Education, will commented, “We’ve been working be presenting their first annual pro­ very hard. The public will get their Fingernails grow faster than toenails. T he average grow th rate of nails duction this August The play is en­ money’s worth.” is 1 1/2 inches a year. titled “The Very Great Grandson of Does the butler do it? Come and see Sherlock Holmes’ ’ and should prove to on Aug. 16 and 17, 7:30 p.m. at the be great fun for the entire family. The Jane Tasch Theater (in the Pinckney cast is made up largely of Pinckney High School Complex). Tickets are area residents and students,* but available at the Community Ed office, future production tryouts will the Trading post (Portage Lake) or at welcome actors from surrounding the door. communities. For further information call 878-3115, ext. 240. After the first two weeks of re­ hearsal, cast members are excited about the show. Their director, Mary Fahraer, English and Drama teacher, said “Bringing together and working CLASSIFIED CAROL GILLESPIE, chairman of the Waterloo Farm Museum annual with the enthusiastic and talented Quilt Stow, pats the finishing touches on a quilt to be shown Sunday, Aug. 25 at group of people who have made this the Museum. production possible, has been a very rewarding experience.” Q uilt Show Slated A ug. 25

R IC H A R D D . A t W aterloo F arm M useum

KLEINSCHMIDT “Quiltmakers are a hearty lot,” stands in the way of creativity even Carol Gillespie, co-ordinator of toe though the materials are readily General Contractor /L JjjjK Sturt your day ntii bi« way with our iti‘wBI(K.'kHuslulireakfHsl. Two Waterloo Farm Museum’s Quilt available. Modem quitters have put Roofing - Siding - Carpentry Show, remarked after last year’s suc­ your style, two strips of bacon, two sausage links, liaslt browiis, and your time aside to work on their craft and fPrdioice of pancakes or lo;ist. All li>r one price. $2.W Mon.-hVi. until I) a.m. Seamless Aluminum Gutter cessful exhibit. She is right in more that is no small accomplishment. 4785 Mast Rd. ways than one. There will also be a display of the Dexter, Mich. 48130 Years ago, quilts were a necessity. farming equipment and tools that the STORE HOURS: Central heating had to do with bating Waterloo Historical Society has col­ Sunday fhru Thursday...... ,6 a.m. to 11 p.m. \ ■ 426-4613 bread through to the middle of the loaf lected over its 29 years. The Society Friday A Saturday...... 6 a.m. to 12 midnight in the cookstove and not the warming would appreciate any information you of the house with gas, oil or electrici­ can give it about the use and history of ty. Womem used every scrap of these pieces because it is in the pro­ M OST VCR's REPAIRED fabric: material made its long cess of documenting the collection. CHELSEA BIG BOY journey from Sunday best to work 1810 S. Main St. Ph.47S-8603 IN 1-2 DAYS pants to child’s jacket to quilt or rag The Quilt Show will be Sunday, Aug. rug. The ladies of the house always 25 from 1 to 4 p.m. on the museum VCR CLEANING SPECIAL: $14.95 had a project underway and often it grounds. Admission to the grounds is was a quilt. Piecing colored bits of free. In the case of rain, the quilts will fabric together in patterns made an be arranged in the farmhouse. Tours CONSTRUCTION VILLAGE VCR art of industry. of the house will be available. The last Today’s quitters face as difficult a tour begins at 3:30. Admission: adults 920 S. M AIN, CHELSEA 4 7 5 - 7 0 3 0 task in another way. Many women |2, seniors $1.50, children 50*. The & MECHANICAL work outside the home now and may museum is located three miles north Open M-F, 12 noon-8 p.m. Sat., 12 noon-4 p.m. cover more miles in a week than their of the Village of Waterloo, 9998 pioneer sisters did in their entire Waterloo-Munith Rd., in the heart of SERVICES, INC. lives. The very pace of our lives the Waterloo Recreation Area. IDC is o newly-formed corporation combining over _^ 80 years experience in the Mechanical and Con? W ater W ells M apped in struction trades. Our goal is to become the single source for all your home needs. These cars need C ontam ination C ontrol SERVICES WE OFFER: Locations of 170 sites of leaking are underway in Sharon and Superior MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION underground storage tanks, 96 other townships and over the next two • PLUMBING • NEW HOMES sites of known or potential ground- years, eight other communities will a n e w home! water contamination, and nearly be provided with services. • HEATING • ADDITIONS 10,000 drinking water wells have been The project, an inter-departmental • COOLING • DECKS entered into a computerized mapping effort, also includes the Washtenaw • ELECTRICAL • PORCHES GM AUCTION CARS system at the Washtenaw County En­ County offices of Planning, Co-, • CARPENTRY • MASONRY vironmental Health Bureau. opeoperative Extension Service, and En« 1991 Cotials Supreme 4-dt. Ini. Series. 7,100 milet$14,900 vironmental Co-ordination. The mapping is being done as one 1991 Olds 98 Regency Elite. 5,800 miles...... $19,900 For further information on the pro­ FREE In-Home Estimates part of a groundwater education pro­ ject or information about the ground- 1991 Geo Prizm 4-dr., 5,900 m iles...... $9,995 ject funded by the W.K. Kellogg Foun­ water in your area, call the En­ 1991 Chev. Caprice 4-dr., 2,100 miles...... $16,900 dation called PEP-GEM or Planning, vironmental Health Bureau at 475-0420 or 482-7337 Education, and Practice for Ground­ 994-8574. 1991 Olds 88 Royal 4-dr., 7,400 m ites...... $15,900 water Education in Michigan. Accord­ L i c e n s e s I A i n s u r e d 1991 Olds Calais 4-dr. 10,000 m iles...... $10,900 ing to H. Leon Moore, project co­ 1991 Buick Century 4-dr. 13,000 miles...... $13,900 ordinator, “the goal of the project is to provide Washtenaw county residents 1991 Buick Rivier*2-dr. 5,000 miles------$21,900 and local decision makers with infor­ • Heritage Jazz Competition 1990Olds Calais 4-dr. 7,500 miles...... $8,995 mation that will help them understand F re e our local groundwater situation and Y p s i k m t i • Country Music Jamboree make informed decisions in areas that • Children's Entertainment Tent QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS can affect groundwater.” E v e n ts • Riverside Dock Stage “If a person wants to know where 1991 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-Up...... $8,995 contamination is or how deep wells Heritage Foundation 14th 1989 Olds Delta 88 4-dr. Loaded...... $8,995 are in a given area, we can provide H om e this information easily as we now Annual Historic Home Tour -« 1988 Chev. Celebrity 4-dr...... $4,995 have it all on computer. We are also Sunday 12 - 5 pm 1987 Ford XL Club Wagon...... $7,995 working on computer tracking of F e s t i v a l lour water-quality,” Moore s a i d . ______($6 Adults, $5 Seniors) 187 Pontiac Grand Am 4-d r...... t$4,-995 1987 Chev. Astro Van...... $7,995 The project, nearing its first year of 1987 Chev. Cavalier 2-dr. R.S...... $4,995 completion, targets local com­ 1 9 9 1 munities that have vulnerable 1987 Olds Calais 4-dr. 42,000 miles...... $5,995 groundwater resources and existing August 16,17, & 18 1987 Chrysler LaBaron 4-dr...... $5,495 or proposed land uses which can 1986 Buick Skyhawk Custom...... $2,995 negatively impact groundwater. Moore indicated that pilot projects 1986 Chav. - Celebrity 4-dr...... $2,995 1986 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab PJck-Up...... $6,295 IB IM Mdt-DaHa 88 Royal 4*dr~— ^ 1985 Olds Clara Wagon...... $5,495 Class Slated at 1985 Chav. Caprice Wagon...... $4,995 1985 Chav. Celebrity 4-dr...... $2,995 Kensington Park 1985 Marfury Marquis...... $2,995 “Watercolor Wildflowers,” a 1983 Volvo Station Wagon...... $2,995 chance to learn some basic water- color painting techniques, will be held St the Nature Center of Kensington Metropark near Milford/Brighton on Sunday, Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. FANT.MORROW Most programs are “free,” some may hkve a nominal charge. Advance "Whare the Quality C/s#d Cars Aren registration and a vehicle entry per­ 1300 S. Main St. o w n til 8t00 pm mit are required. For informa* Chnlama 475-8663 Monday & Thursday tion/registration, contact the Huron- 0003 OPEN Saturday 9*00-3:00 Clinton Motroparks, phone General Festival Hours Exhibitor’s Hours 1-800-47-PARKS (toll free). Noon -1:00 am, Fri. . Noon -8:00 pm, Fri. 9:00 am -1:00 am, Sat. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Sat. Care about your body... Trust an Expert 10:00 am - 6:00 pm, Sun. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm, Sun.

Consult a N IU R O tU R Q IO N TherepeutK Saerelte for brain surgery Nutritional Counseling See an OPTOMRTRI8T Blofeodbock/Stret* Soduetlon for visual problems ' 1700-1840 periods Over 160 Artists and W ight Lou/Hoblt Control L iv in g A r t s A Check with a D IN TIS T with voyageurs, military .| Crafts vendors for oral hygiene units, & trappers in a C r a f t s displaying Ceramics, The Spine is the Visit a M ID IC A L S O C IA L IS T H i s t o r y Backbone to Health for general surgery living encampment Jewelry, & Folk Art S3 Go to a PODIATRIST Vietnam Veterans for foot surgery Or. Alan S. Boyce M o v i n g Memorial Moving Wall And for treatment of nerve, muscle, (Frog Island Park) spinal and joint problems, put yourself W a ll Ypsilanti Area in the hands of a DOCTOR OF August 14-20, 1991 CHIROPRACTIC Visitors & Convention Bureau BOYCE CHIROPRACTIC Annual Downtown WORKING TOWARDS A 06XTSP HEALTHCARE NETWORK The non-drug, non*surgicdl A n n u a l ' Events-(313) 930-6300 management of these and other Heritage Parade 00 Bak* Road. across from tha Oerter Library health problems Is our specialty . Hotel Info.-(313) 482-4920 P a r a d e fO am, Saturday 4 2 6 - 4 1 4 0 Ceil tor appointment The Chelseo Stondord,\ Wednesday, August 14,1991 Love cfElying PutsPrentice In Seat of Ultralight on Week-Ends When you get up close, it almost materials. They don’t go much faster often be seen flying over Trinklfc Rd. looks like a big toy. It has a red plastic than 55 miles per hour and they glide and Fletcher Rd. in the afternoons. He gas tank, a prlpeUar you can f l^ with weU if the engine stalls. They can also^ flies as far as Toledo, making sure he your hands, an open, cockpit with a be landed in about 400 feet of field. ’ stays out of control areas—ultralights few simple gauges, and an aluminum Prentice said that many experience don,’t have radios and flight is by sight tubular frame that is bolted together, ed pilots think they can take an only, there is no fancy Instruments* The aircraft can be easily pushed ultralight up immediately. However, tion.” around by hand. Power is supplied by those pilots often mifrgaiige landing He______flies______with a helmet, sunglasses, _ a two-stroke enginer-you have to mix speeds, which are about 25 miles per and earplugs. In the summertime, the the gasoline and oil together yourself, hour slower than for a single engine cockpit is open, so fie can feel file The engine is mounted on top bf the plane. , ^ ^ wind, which he calls one of the great wings. It looks like something a handy Ultralights can be flown in daytime thrills of flying. In the winter hell in- person could assemble in the only, and pilots have to stay out of air* stall the plastic sides so be can fly for backyard on a couple of long week* port control zones, which make them an hour or more in temperatures as ends. ideal for flying in a rural area. It’s low as 20 degrees. But Paul Prentice of Chelsea knows also a good idea, Prentice said, to stay “One of the big differences between the ultralight he flies almost ©very on the ground in windy or threatening flying ^ a regular airplaner______and___ an week-end in the Chelsea-area is conditions. However, he does fly in all ultralight is with an'airplane you anything but a toy. It requires skill to seasons. become disconnected from what is on fly it, although the average person Prentice, a test driver and the ground,” says Prentice, a licensed can get off the ground with about 10 mechanic at Chrysler Proving pilot. lessons. It also re*- Grounds; uses a private air strip on a------“In an ultralight , people com e out* quires a lot of knowledge, but. no farm near Unadilla for his take-offs side and look up and wave to you. And license. It’s a relatively inexpensive and landings, as well as for storage of you stay low and fly at about 500 feet, way for a novice to get into aviation, the plane. The farm, planted with so you can see everything.’ but experienced pilots often have corn, occasionally prorides moving One of Prentice's most memorable ./ trouble with the light aircraft at first. obstacles in the form of grazing deer. experiences was flying along with a light aircraft out of a “I’ve really got to watch for deer on A FINAL INSPECTION OF THE ENGINE is always in his ultralight. Prentice files the “A lot of people come up and say V-formation of geese over West Lake private airstrip In a corn field in Gregory. ‘that looks like the most dangerous the runway;” Prentice says. for several minutes. order before Paul Prentice of Chelsea takes to the air in thing I’ve ever seen,’ ” says Prenticer “A deer can really mess up your A novice can get into ultralight fly­ “But they are really as safe as any day.” ing for about 14,000 to $10,000, depen­ aircraft if you know what you’re do­ Once in the air, Prentice regularly ding on the age and generation of the ing. They are built with aircraft grade flies in the Chelsea-area, and can aircraft, about the same cost as star­ ting into motorcycle riding or / snowmobiling. Earlier models let the pilot dangle in open air. Prentice had Charles A. Kleinschmidt Citizens Insurance Company one of those aircraft, but traded up. /Ultralights do not have to be Donald L“ Kleinschmidt Hastings Mutual registered with anyone and serial numbers are not required. V Alvin F. Kleinschmidt Auto Owners There are some two-seat ultralights, which are used for lessons. They cannot be used for tak­ Micky Quackenbush ing passengers on joy rides. Prentice said the average person with no experience can be flying on his own in as little as slk to 10 hours of Kleinschmidt Insurance lessons. Ultralights are fairly economical to operate. Prentice’s . . . since 1926. model, a'Terratom, gets about 20 — miles to the gallon. —— — 206 E. Huron, Ann Arbor • 662-3107 “It’s a nice, inexpensive way to get into flying,” Prentice says. Pick-Up A Copy Of

THE COCKPIT of Paul Prentice’s ultralight is big can fly reasonably comfortably in temperatures as low as* enough to be comfortable for an average size person. Dur­ 20 degrees. ing the winter, Prentice puts the doors on the sides to he V A \ ' ■ t)\>. V' ®lje (Elielsrea

IN CHELSEAv***i*iM *im AT: t w Awrwr A PEnP AT* • Arbor Nook - Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop flnflUXl nA * • Cavanaugh Lake Store • Inverness Inn EVmerGrant s ___ • Chelsea Office Supply • .North Lake Country Store * L°y 8 1V • Ghelsea Pharmacy • Chelsea 70 • ToWenMart Party Store IN GRASS LAKE AT: • Chelsea Shell Service • Village Bakery • Clear Lake Party Store • D & C Store • Village Mobil • Savetime ““ ' ' ------M arket ____ IN MANCHESTER AT: | IN DEXTER AT: The Baok Door Party 8tore • Dexter Hop-In • -Dexter Party Store • Dexter Pharmacy IN UNADILLA AT: •<:>„ .* Huron Creek Party Store • Unadilla Store • Huron River Party 8tore \s -* Main-Street Party-Stora. • Mcgg 'N Bopps • Portage Lake Trading Post ' f /. - ' . V • Speedway - . IV *1-'. • • 8uds 'N Stuff gfpv.'X.ov! i- ** '<.v IN STOCXBR1DGB AT: ' v r> ' *' . , 4 I “V4" ’ ' ‘"VT*"*3 IN GREGORY AT: • Stookbridge Pharziiacy PAUL PRENTICE looks down toward the ground from feet or less and stays, well opt of the way of regular air* • Ton's Market his ultralight shortly after he takes off from a private craft( airstrip near Unadilla. Prentice flies the aircraft at 500

V The ChelsyccStondord. Wednesdoy, August U, 1991______y School D istrict Enrollm ent Info. Fresh Silage Contains

' Families new to the Chelsea School District are urged to enroll their Potential Death Threat chUdrenfor the coining school year, 'As fanners prepare equipment to “A person m ay inhale silo gas for a which begins Monday, Aug. 26. The short time and notice no effects,” day begins at 8:30 a.m. for elemen­ harvest corn for silage, they need to be extremely wary of silage's lethal Doss says. “But he or she may go to tary and middle school children, and bed several hours later and die while at 8:25 for high school students. threat. Fresh silage (including baylage) sleeping because of the fluid that has All new students must comply with naturally produces nitrogen diox­ collected inthe lungs." Michigan law regarding immuniza­ ide—silo gas—which can accumulate Silo gas begins to form almost as tions and must provide the school with in the silo at a concentration that can soon as silo filling begins. a record verifying that proper vac* “It is most likely to develop one to cinations have been obtained. cause permanent injury or death. “The highest concentrations of three days after the com is chopped All .kindergarten students should into silage," Doss says. “If a register at North school. Parents will nitrogen oxides usually occur 46 hours mechanical breakdown occurs or the need immunization forms and each after the silo is filled, but no one child's birth certificate. should go into an upright silo for four silo filler pipe clogs, the problem to six weeks after filling," says should be corrected immediately. All other elementary students may Howard J. Doss, Michigan State Waiting overnight to do the task adds register at either North or South University Extension agricultural to the risk of silo gas buildup in the school. Children who will be riding silo.” buses will be placed in one school or safety specialist. Nitrogen dioxide is heavier than air, Only if there is a dire need should a the other based on enrollment. so it may form yellowish layers of person consider entering a silo that Walkers will attend their appropriate mist above the silage or drop down the contains fresh silage, and then only if school and parents should register at he/she is wearing a self-contained that school. silo chute. The strong silage odor can mask nitrogen dioxide's bleachlike breathing apparatus. Orientations fdr new students will odor. It may be present even if you “Wearing anything less could be be held n t-North-eohool on-Wednes-- cannot see or smell it, Doss says: suicide during the first -four to six day, Aug. 21 and at Sduth school on When silo gas is highly concen­ weeks after silo filling,” Doss says. Monday, Aug. 19. Times are K-2, trated, he warns, It can kill a person in To locate a suitable self-contained 10*10:45 and grades 3*5,10:45 to 11:30. a matter of seconds, along with breathing apparatus, work through New families may enroll their six, anyone who attempts a rescue. the local fire department or a safety seventh, and eighth graders at Beach REPLACEMENT BLEACHERS have been installed in community fair. Fair board members and other “In low concentrations, silo gas equipment supplier. Middle school on Aug. 16 and 20 from 9 the main arena at the Chelsea Community Fairgrounds in volunteers were working Monday night on several of the damages the respiratory system - “Locating a suitable unit may be a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. anticipation of the many events during next week's annual sections. when the nitrogen dioxide combines frustrating and may take some time, Middle school sixth grade students with moisture in the lungs to form but it is far better than losing a should report directly to the school nitric arid," Doss says. “This add member of the family or paying for cafeteria on the first day. They will be eats away at the lung tissue and can impatience with permanent injury the introduced to their first-hour cause permanent damage." rest of a person’s life,” Doss says. teachers, who will escort them to their The symptoms indude severe Ir­ Anyone who must enter the silo dur­ rooms. Seventh and eighth grade ritation that may lead to Inflamma­ ing or just after filling should follow students will pick up their class tion of the lungs, though the victim these procedures: schedules and report to their first* may fed little pain or discomfort. Ex­ —Put on the self-contained hour classes. Students should plan to posure symptoms—shortness of breathing apparatus. * arrive between 8:10 and 8:25. breath, a faint feeling and flu-like ill­ —Open a silo door above the silage Beach Middle School Principal Dar­ ness—can be delayed for several or allow any silo'gas present to drain cy Stielstra will review the days. out of the silo. parent/student handbook with Frequently, a relapse with symp­ —Run the blower qt the base of the students on Aug. 27-28. A copy of the toms similar to those of flu .or silo 15 fi>20 minutes before entering to handbook will be sent home with pneumonia occurs one to two weeks let fresh air in above the silage. students. after initial recovery from the ex­ —When entering the silo after that High school students new to the posure. recommended waiting period, be sure district should report to Chelsea High “The majority of people who to ventilate the silo chute for 10 to 15 school as soon as possible so registra­ develop initial silo gas exposure minutes beforehand and open several tion forms and scheduling informa­ symptoms could also develop second­ hatches to move out any pockets of tion can be completed and records ary ailments,” Doss says. “For this gas. fromthe-formei^schoolreajvbe obtain-— reason, it is extremely important that ■ No one should over work alone in a ed. anyone exposed to silo gas seek silo. Always work in pairs so someone All new high school students must medical attention, regardless of the can go for help in an emergency. meet with a counselor between Aug. de&ee of these symptoms. 16- 20 to establish a schedule. Students should set up a counseling appoint­ ment when they register with the high [ S t r a ig h t T a l k A b o u t C o m p u t e r s - F re e . school secretary. Any new student interested in high | To introduce you to our computer consultants. school athletics sbould.be aware that ! We’re in business tohelp your business succeed. | Our consultants can provide answers . practice begins Monday, Aug. 12. I to your computer questions. Also, band camps will be held Aug. I Our in-house library Includes: 17- 21. I • 183 on-line national databases. All high school students should ■ * 987 different magazines - every issue since 1985 report to the gym on the first day at Please Notify Us | * CD-ROM disks on over 63 topics. 8:25 for a brief orientation. Schools C onsortium * 174 books on computer and ig$>rm&tlon systems. I n A d v a n M ,^ i f ** tl *»* »’« 4 v*,. i /j Information on bus schedules is i n i n j R - s o lium or home baied business in the Any Change in Address i| enustn am^ otWDusinessesi ieseeieh compiled st $140 per hour. $ l scheduled to be published in the Aug. o f ’ 8 6 21 edition of The Chelsea Standard. T o S u r v e y Lightning Bolt Computers (313) 769-5670 ... Schools of the South and West Members of the class of 1988 and I Computer solutions for small, medium & home-based businesses. __ j Washtenaw Consortium are soon to' their families who have moved, or undertake a rarely performed survey who have unlisted phone numbers are of high school-graduates JivfcJyears encouraged to call the Consortium of­ after graduation. fice. E 3 K U B 0 T B l a k e w w ™ Beginning Aug. 19, graduates of the Questions may be directed to the class of 1986 frpm Chelsea, Dexter, survey co-ordinator, Bob Miller, at Nothing like it on earth'. Manchester, Milan and Saline will be 428-8327 or the local high school office. H ave regular surveyed regarding their career, em­ ployment and educational achieve­ WE'RE FIGHTING FOR ments. The date will be. compared check-ups- VOURLIFE with “senior plans” listed prior to graduation and data fronrthe annual 1 KUBOTA TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS 1 American Heart f ^ survey one year after graduation. A ssociation^^ The data will indicate the types of A ir m ail stam p s w ere already in use 2.5% employment and education pursued, in 1918. T here w ere three denom i- FINANCING the level of education completed, n at ions— six cent, 16 cent and 24 employment and the education used cant. T he pictures, n o t surprisingly, AVAILABLE amjhavatiable,careers selected and w ere ail of airplanes. ___CHECK___ when the selection was made. s o m s m DEALEA FOR . The data will help provide educa­ DETAILS & tors and counselors insight into the REBATES complex current world of work so that FRANK MILLER career guidance and educational GIVE L E A S IN G Used Car Sates preparation can best prepare high AVAILABLE school students for their future direc-. THE PALMERMOTORSALES^ tions. Whether new or used, Frank with his 15 The survey is being conducted in TIME years of automobile experience will give consultation with the Michigan

before and- after your investment in a Outrach and willutilize a random S in c e 1955 ____. vehicle. selection process which tests indicate TOUR to be accurate within five percent. 8530 N. Territorial Road With 841 graduates of the class of 1986, LIFE. —(locoted between Dexter & 264 will be contacted. As the survey is Pinckney, 1 mile E. of Dexter- factual, as opposled to opinion-based, Be a volunteer. Pinckney Rpcrd) data will be accepted from family > i« 8 '3 5 j Please contact Frank at475-1800 or 475-3650 members where the graduate cannot Dexter, Ml > (313) 426-8527 be readily reached.

*

Our 5-Year Healthwise CD is a required. The minimum deposit 5-Year Healthwise CD healthy alternative to invest­ is $10,000. And you’ll earn bne ments that tie up your money. of the highest rates around. Just r This innovative CD lets you with- for opening a Healthwise CD, fata Sobjectto Oune* draw all or part of your ihoney we’ll give you a free checking Call 1 -800-544-4703 or in ($ l ,000 minimum) if your family account, with no minimum bal­ Chelsea 475-1341 Ann Arbor 769-8300 fades a major medical expense, ance requirement or per-check Dexter 426-3913 such as hospital costs or nursing charges. Cal! us or come into .v-v-V'"' ■■■ home jbtlls. A*physician’s autho­ any Great Lakes ftaticorp branch risation or medical bill is all that’s for more details. Member FDIC. I

20 ______The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991

E < p a g t >IADUN£: NOON, I SATURDA1 Phone PUT IT IN THE 1-475-1371 I

Aut emotive l^lFarm & Garden 2flFor Sale CLASSIFICATIONS Animats & Pets Help Wanted A u t o m o t i v e ...... 1 85-CHEVY PICK-UP — Runs well qnd ESTATE SALE — Aug. 17-18.24-25, 9 W a n t e d ...... 1 1 FREE KITTENS to good hbme. Cuddly looks good, extras. Dependable a.m. to 6 p.m. Collectible to |unk. M otorcycles ...... l a and loving. 6 to 9 weeks, all sizes Bussers & Servers transportation. $5,500 or best offer. MYER'S Baby items to hospital furniture. W anted to Rant _____1 1 a ond colors. Ph. 475*1993.______<13-2 Coll (313) 498-2644. tc12 Records, books, jewelry, glassware, F a r m 4 Oardan...... 2 Full- or Part-Time lieip iu l, Umttcfc, h e i F o r R a n t ...... 1 2 ADORABLE KITTENS — Free to a '84 BUlCK SKYLARK — Excellent body, MUM GARDENS greenware, appliances, craft items, Hoaiei, AfertMflte, laid good home, 7 weeks old. Call 475* Apply In person Monday, Wednesday .engine needs repair. Best offer. frames, musical instruments, much Recreational E q u ip .. . . 3 3327. - ^______<13-2 Lots of varieties • All colors M Isc . N o t i c e s ...... 1 3 and Friday only. Coll 475-8712.______<12 imore misc. 13675 Maute Rd., Grass Boat*, Meters, Im i m U i i , Dig your own—or we ll dig Lake/Woterloo. ______<12 Vliy JETTA (Wolfsburg) 1983 black, 2- Sftcts IfripMut. P e r s o n a l s ...... 1 4 HORSES BOARDED Barton Hills FREEZER — Sears Kenmore, 5 cu. ft. dr. Sunroof, 5-speed, A M /FM F o r S o l e (0 «MrM)...... 4 Entertainm ent ...... 1 5 733 Country Club Rd. stereo cassette, AC. 1 owner, good 5606 Hill Rd., Stockbridge counter top height. 2 years old. Private 100 acre farm , Conscientious, A u c t i o n ...... 4 a Bus. Services ...... 1 6 Phone 663-8511 coalition. Serviced regularly b^ Perfect condition, $150. Call 475-2537 quality care. Unique location conven­ c!2 (10 miles north of Chelsea—off M-52) anytime,______el3 Oarage Sales...... 4 b Oenetai ,$1,500. 475-9533. Ceryeetry/Cofl street lee ient to 1-94, Chelsea and Waterloo 3<) CAMARO IROC Z — Loaded. (517) 851-8825 FtREWOOD FOR SALE — By the cord A n t i q u e s ...... 4 c Hunt. $135/month. Call (517) 522- Common G rill Sharp. All extras. $12,000 or best or the bundle. Coll (313) 475-7865 R e a l E s t a t e ...... 5 iMmttag/Uetdicaidm 4607.______, cl 2-2 <15-4 Mahtaaawe offer. Coll 971-5940.______c l3-2 •cl3-2 or (517)589-9304. land, He m s , Cottages HORSES BOARDED — Small farm is looking for energetic experienced FORSLUND CHERRYWOOD dining Repots with quality care 10 miles froim 76 . DODGE PiCK-UP — V-8, auto­ Mobile Homes ...... 5 a matic, 6-ply tires, new exhaust. room set. Table, 4 chairs, hutch. Tatering/lastractba Chelsea. Large safe pastures with Day Servers & Bussers For parts', rJtfy, $250 or best offer. Call 498-3491 after 3 p.m.______J 2 Animals 4 Pats ...... 6 Heahk and Rtnass run-ljis or stalls are available. $110 475-3321. <13-2 CORNET fb r*a le , $200. Fine cendi- Lost 4 Found ...... 7 F i n a n c i a l ...... 1 7 to $150 per mo. includes grain, hoy Please apply In person: PEACHES and vitamins, Ph. (313) 498-3280, INVITATION TO BID on repossessed ttorrr______-Ph. 475-1379.------<43------112 S. Main St., Chelsea------H a lp w a n te d . . . 7 . . . .8 -Bu s . Opportunity. . .18 leave name ond number. - v i- i cars. The following vehicles will be SIGNS, SIGNS, SIGNS — We have RED H A V E N Thank You...... 19 Ask for Martie Moore s-old at public auction on Thursday, the one you're looking for at The W o r k Wanted...... 8a FINE EQUINE PRODUCTS from Colo­ 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. August 15, 1991, between the hours CANADIAN Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., A d u lt C a r a ...... 8 M e m o r lo m ...... 2 0 rado Saddlery now available at cl 2 of 10:00 o.m. and 4 p.m. ot Palmer Chelsea, ‘______14tf Legal N otice ...... 2 1 Farmer's Supply. Stop in and order HARMONY C h ild C a r a . , \ ...... 10 through the catalog at 122 Jackson DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, full-time for Motor Sales Used Car Lot, 1445 S. PIONEER POLE BUILDING: 30x40x10. St., Chelsea (ot the rollrood). c4tf ' busy family practice in Aslseq. Main St., Chelsea. U-PICK or WE PICK $5,990, Free four sided overhang, CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM Must be accurate a n \\V -Ynable. ;983 Fdrd T-bird 12 colors, roof insulation, 2x6 trust' SPAY/NEUT£H CLINIC of the Huron Typing and M o d tQ l* computer ex­ vin 1FABP4630DA135871. Sylvan O rchard system, seamless ridge light. Other Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) perience Strong organiza­ ’985 Ford Escort Sta. Wagon sizes, Free quotes. 800-292-0679. c4tf 662-4365, lOo.m. to 4 p.m. x ltf tional s k Y r a plus. Great benefit vin 1F ABP1048FW112621. oh Cavanaugh Lake Rd. CASH R A T E S : CASH RATES: plan. Please call Debra 475-3444. between Pierce ond Kolmbach KITCHEN AID dishwasher, 8 years Lost & Found :983 Ford F-150 10 figures...... $1.00 90 fig u re s ...... f 3 .0 0 B ______cl 3-2 vin 1FTDF1SY7DLA44831. old, fair condition. Best offer. Ph. Coll for information 10 c/figure over 10 10< per figure over 50 1984 Ford Tempo 426-8223. -cl 2 LOST — Siamese/Burmese Cat — CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT w ant­ When p aid b y naan Saturday When paid by >1000 Saturday ed full-time for busy family prac­ vm 2FABP23R7EB183371. t 4 7 5 -1 9 4 3 Brown. No claws— never before 1987 Ford Escort outside. Lost near Dexter. Please coll tice in Chelsea. Experience prefer­ red. Must be warm and caring. Flexi­ vin 2FAPP2096HB173476. ______clOtf CHARGE R A T E S : CHARGE RATES: 426-8850,______c!2 COIN OPERATED ble hours, great benefits. Cali Debra, ,______12 ID figures...... $3.00 DOG LOST, Aug. 6 — Male black 9 0 f t g u m ...... 99.0 0 , 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., a t475-3444. Nursery Stock PINBALL & VIDEO Mbriawn chargei $5.00 German Shepherd, choke chain, BODY SHOP Reward. 475-8234. -cl 3 .______;______< i3 — SALE — GAMES ^11 o d v.rlii.ri ihould ch«h th*ir od )h» DEADLINES FOUND — Young m ala Brittany Span­ week. The Leader cannot accept rtip o n u b ili iel on Glazier Rd. Call 475-5948. Absolutely COMPLETE PULL TIME For Your Home Use Estimates Available SAVE UP TO 50°. ty for errori on adt received by telephone CLASSIFIED P A G E S ______c l2 but will make every ellort to make them op. No Experience Needed ON HOME-GROWN CONTAINER STQCK1 COCKATIEl — Grey with yellow head. C all pear Correctly flefundt may be mode only Saturday, 12 n o o n PALMER FORD Over 1 000 plants & 20 varieties when on erroneoui ad it cancelled of ter the Verbal. Called Frankie. Call We train, part- or full-time. High pay, 722 S. Main 475-1301 to choose from including 662-1771 firtt week thot it appears. "C O H T M U tD " CLASSIFIEDS 426-5205 evenings. cl 2-2 computer sales. 24-hr, information, 17tf • Dwarf Alberta Spruce • Nest Spruce ______-c23tf M onday, 12 neon HUMANE SOCIETY of Huron Valley, call (313) 769-8727 or call (313) • Junipers •'Arborvitae 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. 769-5670, Mon. thru Frl., during ) 978 FIAT X I9 Sports Cor Convertible, WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ PLANTS FOR HEDGES Call the Shelter (313) 662-5585 for hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. new tires, engine needs work. • Barberry • Burning Bush tive brides are invited to see our Garage Sales 4bHReal Estate lost and found, adoptions, 7'doys a ______cl 5-4 -7517) 522-8136. - c 12- •VIburnurn»Liloc4Forsyfhia 8 lots more! complete line-of invitations and_wed-. week, 11 o.m. toSp.m._____ c30tf ding accessories. The Chelsea 6-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Argo OPEN HOUSE LABORER — $7.00 per hr. Call 1 -(313) 0arm & Garden M cClear's Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. wheel amphibious all-terrain vehi­ Help Wanted 278-5886.______cl 2-2 x8lf cle, good condition, with Iroiler. 1973 S unday, A u g . 18 MATURE PERSON for part-time em ­ 91 KUBOTA — 4 wheel drive diesel Evergreen Nursery 4x4 Chev. truck with new engine. 2 ployment, two and a half days compact tractor, hyro-static drive, Garage Sales snowmobiles. Hinged full sized fiber­ 1-5 p.m. ROUTE SALES weekly. Thurs., ’/» day, full days Frl. 60' mid-mower 3 pt. hitch, Call glass truck topper, set level with 11362 TnsTRdr, Grass-Lake PRICE REDUCED______and Sat. Prior sales and clerical ex- 4 75-5969. cl 2-2 YARD ‘SALE - Frldoy. Aug. 16, 10 box. Combination sink, Tee box and Ypstlanthbased—router-Salarypfus----- pvrtence-wouldbebeneflcloIrPfease- (West off Clear Lake Rd., or east off DEXTER TWP., Chelsea Schools, 4862 o.m. to 3 p.m. 7849 Second St., cabinet for van; 4 Mickey Thompson commission. Experience preferred coll Winans Jewelry at 475-2622. Mt. Hope Rd.) Cottonwood Ln. New 4-bedroom col­ Dexter. ______-c!2 soft compound 14" & 15" tires G 60's. but not essential. In need of a c9t< ALBER ORCHARD onial, 2’/i car attached on 1+ acre, GARAGE SALE — Friday and Satur­ Motorized Ajay trimline treadmill, dependable, responsible hard­ (517/522-5177 air., walk-out basement. Lorge deck. day, Aug. 16-17, Antiques, sports excellent condition. Swivel rocker, 9" working person, whose interested in We now have $136,900. Roy LeVan, Morten-Davis, cards, baby clothes ond toys, misc. Craftsman radial ormsow. 8 face growing with the company. Send Hours: Sat., Sun. & Mon. 8:30 to 5 Ltd. (313) 973-3185. items. 14288 E. Old US-12, Chelsea. cord hardwood. Kerosene heater, resume to Route Sales, Box 13068, RED HAVEN PEACHES ______-C14-5 ______c12-3 Real Estate One. <12 gos heater, 2 prom dresses, 2 high Lansing, Ml 48901. UMariHiawicoMuir 2 ACRES — 3-bedroom bi-level. 3 AND GARAGE SALE — Friday and Satur­ chairs, play pen, baby items, bicycle, ______cl 2-2 miles west of Chelseq Village. day, 9 to 2, Dishes, swivel rocker, fabric, disnes, clothes, toys, books, HAIR STYLIST wanted for progressive — EARLYMgINTOSH-APPIES- BLUEBERRIES and lots of misc. Aug. 16-17, 9 *0 ?. $130,000. Call 475-2782, offer 6 p.m. S B iM ^ b a / u m n -c-ompletehome compulet-or by the------7 ______^ ------,C1 5 .4 _ salon in downtown Chelsea. U-PICK-70C lb. piece, two 4x8 heavy duty tables,. 6987 Madden Rd., Dexter cornerof Please. cair Dianna o r Kelly at (343) 475-9774 ’ available tires, weed wackers, clothes, plants. North Territorial and Madden Rd,-c12 LOT FOR SALE — Lakes of the North, 475-1671. cl 2-2 near Goylord. 18-hole golf course, '’lease call (313) 428-7758 before ZABINSKV BLUEBERRY FARM 20000 Cavonaugh Lake Rd., just over, HUGE 2-DAY Garage Sale, 14490 Old' RN-POSITION available for Family indoor swimming pool, camping, ------.cming. the railroad tracks from the US-12 east, Chelsea, between St. Practice Office. Monday thru Fri- 110810 Beach Rd-, Dexter horseback - riding,— 9,4Q0»acre--club^_ 1 ° c!2-2 Methodist Home. c!2 Paul's church and St. Mary's church, day. Send resume to P.O. Box 590, 426-2900 $3,000. Coll (517)733-6303. -cl tf (343) 475*7235 BASEMENT SALE — Thurs., Fri., Sot,, Sat,, Aug. 17, Sun., Aug. 18._____ c!2 Clinton, Ml 49236.______IM Open a.m. o p.m. doily 8 1 8 Aug. 15-16-17, 2-pc. ladies leather 3-FAMILY YARO SALE — Frl., Aug. 16, c8tf POSITION OPENING for Certified : RUHLIG'S suit, size 6, Depression glass, crystol, 8:30 to 6:30, Sat., Aug. 17, 8:30 to 4 Medical Assistant. Experience knick-knacks, doors, toys, baseball 603 N. Moin St,, Cheiseo.______c!2 preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box : M A R K E T Recreation Equip. cords, Nintendo dnd Atari games and LARGE GARAGE SALE — 11140 Trlnkle, 590, Clinton, Ml 49236,______12-2 more. 6999 Lingone Rd. (ocross from between Dancer and Lima Center, '89 PREMIER TRAVEL TRAILER — 30', Chelsea Greenhouse). Rain or shine, Fri., Aug. 16, Sat., Aug. 17. 9 a.m. to YOUR DOOR SALES CLERK WANTED U-PICK air, awning, rear bedroom. Ex­ , c]2 5 p.m. Chairs, sofa, dresser, freezer, COZY COUNTRY RANCH 2,000 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, 3-bath, Im­ cellent condition. $9,000, Call GARAGE SALE — 418 Wilkinson St., office desk, typewriter and stand, 3-bedroom home on 1 acre has maculate ranch home.on the 9th fair­ Foster's Men's Wear Is accepting ap­ • • Beans 475-9095. ______<14 6 Chelsea. Thurs., Fri.; Sot., Aug, stereo system, lawnmower, spread­ full basement, new 24'x24’ way of Inverness Golf Course. Extra plications for a port-time sales posi­ 15-16-17, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Lots of er, gas grill, patio set, snowblower, garage, 12‘x27' Wolmanized • Tom atoes large lot. North Lake access. Chelsea tion. 20 to 25 hrs. weekly. Experience i * everything.______c!2 end tables, microwave, dishes, can­ helpful. Apply at 107 S. Main, Down­ deck. Good retirement pr RECORDS ning supplies, much more. -cl 2 schools. $219,000, 6505 Lombardy Dr. starter home. Just 4, miles I t 11296 Island Lake Rd. YARD/GARAGE SALE 718/720 McKin­ By owner, town Chelsea, 475-1606. ley. Friday, Aug. 16th & Sat., Aug. ' .______1M north of Stockbridge. Only MoqV-Fri,: 9 to 6 Sun.: 9 to 5 Add to your collection $76,800. Call Bill. 17th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (No early A ntiques Call 475-7341 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS — Apply Golden Goodies Records. sales). Something for everyone. ■cl4-4 Chelsea School District Transporta­ OUTSTANDING CONDO Bikes, housewares, books, records, In Bridgetown w'/lg. master ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET — tion Deportment, 14138 E. Old US-12, tools, tent, baby items, furniture, 18 rpm.; old r30’s, '40‘s labels; Victor, » THE BRUSHER SHOW, Sunday, Aug. Mobile Homes Solly Proctor, 475-7647,______13-10 BR, enc. kitchen w/all ap­ camping items, clothes, toys, lawn Coro), Columbia ond others, 18 , 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Rd., Exit pliances, fireplace, central mower ond o bargain table, -c!2 VICTORIAN 86*— Sdo Forms Estates, 175 off 1-94, Over 350 dealers in N O W HIRING air, softner 4 garage. Backs Good condition. Ann Arbor. 14’x75’, 2 bedrooms, .1 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE — Fri. 8 quality antiques and select collec­ up to woods for peace 4 bath, front kitchen, laundry room, Sat., Aug. 16-17, 11 to 4. 3 All Positions privacy. $112,500. Call Nelly. Call 662-1771 tibles, all items guaranteed as deck. $29,900 negotiable. Ph. /'FORD-MERCURY couches, 2 snowmobiles, clothes and represented and under cover; 5 Fyll-time or Part-time BUSINESS 10K OPPORTUNITY c4tf 662-8645. >______r______<12 much more. 18300 Bush Rd., Chelseo. a.m .-4 p.m. Admission $3.00. Third 3-bedroom farm home on Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealer Apply In person For Sale (Between Pierce & Lingone Rd.) -cl 2 Sundays, 23rd season, The S-acre parcel on a paved road, GARAGE SALE at 16758 Roe Rd. Original! i H . -c!2-4 SCIO FARMS Chelsea Big Boy natural gat and a stocked > THESE CARS 4000-WATT Owen Generator, set up Thurs., Frl., Aug. 15-16.______-13 ANTIQUES WANTED — Old books, pond. 3,000 sq. ft., fully equip­ 1610 S. Main St., Chelseo to run on propane. Come out of MULTI-FAMILY garage sale, Toys, '87 M arietta 24'x60' ped meat processing opera­ clothing ond shoes, children’s toys c13tf : MUST G O recreation vehicle. $1.500 or best of- clothes, misc. 335 Wilkinson St. and furniture, baskets, razors, tion is ready for an ambitious fer. 3101 N. Lima Center Rd. Fri., Aug 16. 9 to 4, Sat,, Aug. 17/9 clocks, dishes and pottery. No big 3____ bedrooms, . 2 full boths, appliances, »Ppl DIRECT______CARE WORKER needed, person. Lett than 15 miles No Reasonable 475-2551. e!2 to noon. • 12 furniture. Call Jean Lewis,' ' (313) '*")) shed, deck, furniture, fireplace. Ex- - varied shifts, In-Chelseo Group north oi Chelseo. Stockbridge cellent condition. $42,000 or best of* Home. $5.25 to $5.72. Ph. 426*8223. schools. Offered at $139,500. Offer Refused KIMBALL ORGAN and Bench — $100 YARD SALE — Saturday, Aug. 17, 9 to 475-1172 _ fer. Call 663-5414. E.O.E. c12 Coll Bill. or best offer. Coll 475-1643. c l2 5, one day only. 8405 Werkner Rd. <23-38 !?81 FORD FI 50 — Transport­ <13 L-SHAPt RANCH HONDA Big Red 3-wheeler, large ______12 ation special...... $1,995 Real Estate Charming w/many extras. model. Runs great, needs tire. YARD SALE — Miscellaneous. Fri., 2"x6" const., dream kitchen, 1987 FORD AEROSTAR - A real Must sell, firm at $400. Ph. 475-9304. Aug. 16, Sot., Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 6 EASTERN JACKSON COUNTY — 5- master bath w/jccuzzl, full •'value . j p.m. 512 Chandler St,______0 2 4 995 c l2 bedroom ranch with attached btmt, 2-car garage, 200 amp. 1987 FORD AEROSTAR - Load­ G a r a g e sale — Aug. 16-17,9 to 4, garage. Asking $59,000, two to SVC, 3*/i country ac’s, Chelsea e d , one owner ...... J 5 495 1220 Meadow Lane, Chelsea. Crib, choose from. Owners have transfer­ schools. $139,900. Call Nelly. car seat, twin stroller, toys, boys red. Call Bob Love, Archway Proper* SPECTACULAR. 10K i 989 FORD F-B00 - Factory truck, clothes to4T, 8 ft, gate. -12 ties, Inc,, (517)536-5150, c l2’ 75 AC. FARM LAND v2,300-mviev-e*r;-5-speed. SAVE GARAGE SALE — Gas range, GE re ­ ’$8.000.... 3-BEDROOM HOME near Chelsea 40Nac. tillable, 30 ac. wooded, frigerator, desk, clolhing, toys ond High school. )-cor garage. Nice with good starter home. Lots 1990 FORD F-150 - Crew cab, F r a n k lots of misc. No reasonable offer quiet street, 130 Cfardole. Ph. of potential. Paved road, Dex­ refused. Sat., Aufc, 17-, 9 to 4. 747 V-8, automatic, air, only 10,000 475-3119.______-cl 3-2 ter Tr., 3-spllts available after Q r o h s , Flanders St.______T2 ■miles, like new only. ’$!5/>77 1-ACRE BUILDING SITES — Dexter purchase. Stockbridge 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — 5,000 — Township, Chelseo Schools. Near school*. All For $144,500. Call 1990 FORD F-350 - Dually, V-8 CHEVR0UT-GE0 BTU window unit air conditioner, country club and recreation area. For Bill. L.C. possible. • automatic, air, only 4,000 miles bed frame, dresser, crib, children's more information call ELFRIEDE •RICK BUNOALOW- 10K ■;on|y $15,977 THE- toys and gomes, lots of misc, HOFACKER 994-4500 or 994*3308. 4 BR, IVt bath w/new hot- DISCOUNT OUTLET Everything must go. Friday, Aug. 16, EHO, Spear & Associates, Realtors, water heating system in 1990. We're Dealing! 9 to 5.18000 Cavanaugh Lake Ra. -12 Inc. ______12 4 outbuildings on 10 ac. be­ 426-4677 HOME INTERIOR & GIFTS LOCATION-LOCATION — Near 1*94. tween Pleasant Lake 4 Bethel 1984 FORD — Country Squire, ACCESS TO CEDAR LAKE, cute 2-BR ranch has formal dining room, lots Chelsea schools, this 3-bedroom of trees 4 is close to the village. Comfortable Starter or retirement Church Rds. 20 min. to /vacation reedy, only___$4,895 We Buy Used CLEARANCE SALE ranch on 1 acre, more or less, has downtown A,A. Only $132,000. large fenced-in yard, with deck and home. $68,000. Manchester schools, Call Nol­ 1984 FORD LTD Wagon - Local­ Sat., Aug. 17, 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. beautiful landscaping, full'llnished TIRED OP THROWINO YOUR MONEY AWAY ON MNTf This is an ex­ ly o w n e d ...... NOW $4,195 ly- Cars & Trucks Sun., Aug. 18, 12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. basement, 2 full baths, 2-car attach* cellent starter home for career persdns or young family. On tree lined GREAT FAMILY HOME-10K street In the village, 2 BR 2 story w/1 Vi baths, formal dlhing rm, 1^4 FORD ESCORT - 4 door, 16891 Waterloo Rd. ed garage and central air, $109,900. ‘ oh 2+ ac. w/smPH^orchard, Bring your title Call Mary Purdy at (517) 851*8107 or AO,000 miles, air. NOW $2,895 Chelsea, Ml screened porch 1 Vi-car aft. garage. $79,900. . room for o bam .' Older far­ Gregory Realty (313) 498*3535. c13*3 WOODED 10 AC. w/cedar shake 7 story back* to state lend. 3 BR, for­ 1 $64 LINCOLN MARK VII - Lux­ and a sm ile! ______<12 mhouse foafturas 3 bedrmt., mat dining rm, 2’/t baths. 1 Vi-car garage. ’A ml. to county park 4 swim­ fireplace, hot water heot. Just ury at its finest...... $6,295 GARAGE SALE — Friday & Saturday, Aug, 16-17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ming at Clear Lake. Chelsea Schools. $129,900. off paved rood, 20. min. from ’ $6? ESCORT WAGON - Auto- WE REPLACE A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY— Beautiful 3-BR ranch w/access to Ann Arbor 91,800. Coll- Bill 1988 CUTLASS Christmas tree' and ornaments, 475-9771. Jpratie, with pir. . . . .$3,795 mongle, old dlsh«s, books, chairs, Joslln Lk. 2 ceramic baths, family rm, free standing fireplace. 2'/i*car V-6, auto., air. 34,000 miles. l«B7 FORD TEMPO - 4 door, ex­ miscellaneous Items. 8912 Werkner aft garage w/extra storage. Home Warranty Plan! $98,500. HILLTOP SITTING Rd., Chelsgo.______<12 DATER Unutuol largo ronch homo tra sharp...... $5,395 $8,493 JUST WEST OF CHlLltA on 3+ wooded ac. cute Cape cad w/lofi of w/walkout Towor level. 10 1987 FORD CROWN VICTORIA — YARD SALE — Aug. 16 4 17, 9 a.m. to ro6m, 4 BR, 2Vi baths, family rm, dining area w/French doers to Ige beautiful country acres. This 6 p.m., antique bakers chest, Fell size car, compact 1988 GMC PICK-UP BANDS deck. Scads of room In full finished lower level for extra BRs, study, homo features 4 BRs, 4 baths, dresser, bed (single), buffet, clothes, etc. 2'/i*car garage. $169,000. * living room, family room, 4 ...... $4,695 V-8. outo. Loaded.. $8,695 dishes and muen more, like misc. with Current Year Bands LAND car attached garage ond much IW 7 THUNDERBIRD _ Turbo Chev. engine parts, antique wood- moral Could bo largo faihlly burning stove._ 9740 Beeman Rd., 4 10-AC. PARCELS SE of Chelsea w/excellent access to 1*94. .^,^,.'■,,^$6,495- 1989MCTRO Cheliaa, batw**rrWotarl6o Rd. and— or group homo. Coll Nolly. « * 0 TAURUS — 4 door, 2 to 2 ACr|ust off M*52 on Ookdale Dr. oveHooks long Lake 4 lots of pines, $169000. Clean . . . ■ Boyce Rd,______<12 JES-KEY REDUCED to $24,500. iphoose frdm...... $9 500 $4,6951 GRAPHIC SERVICES OPEN HOUSE SUN. IS AUG YARD SALE — Wed., Aug. 14, 9 o.m. 5 2>AC. PARCELS on Waterloo Rd. from heavily wooded steep hilly to 1991 MERCURY SABLE - 2 to 1-3P.M. to 7 p.m., 101 S, Fletcher Rd., P h . 263-1322 gently rolling. All -back to state rec area. 9021 NEMAN RD. jjehoose frpm...... $12,200 1977 RAM CHAROCR behind Stivers. Lots’ of kit* M-52 A WERKNER— 137 ac. excellent for golf course 4 condos. Close 1 Mila North Off Waterloo Rd. 191 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS chan—cooking dlshat, books, 4106 N. ADRIAN HWY. t’o town 4 1*94 access. SPACIOUS COUNTRY RANCH 4x4, V-8, OUtO.. . 51,595 4 to choose from .. $14 750 clothes, and misc. <12-2 , WATERLOO A WERKNER ROB.- 80 ac. w/frontage on both roads. Ex­ On 3/4 acre, this 3 bedroom IBM; LINCOLN TOWN CAR _ Brad Woo ton cellent for development. homo hot plenty of room for 0 1984 8-10 BLAZIR growing family. Largo garden eal luxury, 14,000 area end a 12’xl6'storage V-6. Loaded...... S5,895| '1,« * ...... $22,750' Wood Enterprises bam. In Waterloo Recreation & Associates Aroo. Choltoo schools. Of­ ! „_• FRISINGER fered ot $69,700. Bill. n*« ■*!?*» 0 WMNMHp" 1990 CORSICA CUSTOM CABINETS ♦ FURNITURE RESTORATION puus-euusiMir 93$ M ain Street; C helsea M I (313) 475-8681 CAVANAUGH LAKB • kitchen & bath • cold-process 80 foot of frontage on one of the Loaded, V-6. .. $8,999| area's most popular lakes. • wall units • hand-stripping f i t Chelsea’s 1 s t - established 1964 This homo offers 2, possibly 3 c u s t o m DiMtCN • c o m i»m :t i: in h t a I,c a t io n bedrooms, 1 V» both*, formal 7128-7140 dining, beautiful living room CHEISEA Ddxter-Ann Arbor Rd. EXCELLENT REFERENCES Paul Frlslnger — ...... 475*2621 John Plemon...... 475-2064 with view of lake and full wall 313-475-1800 or Call (313) 426-0022 for an appointment Norm O'Connor...... 475*7252 Joann Worywodo..,,.. .475*8674 fireplace, plus a dream kit- In HhfoHc D$utir Harm Koenn...... 475-2613 ■ Bob Koch...... 2$1 *9777 Chan. $179,000 Nolly. 313-475-8750 Jim Ufslir...... 475-266$ ANN ARGO*DmgUfH-HU r. 426-46771 k*at prices below hianufiicture caJjititetFy ■DUAL NOUSlMl GMMlimiNltV The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 21 UTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! W ashtenaw C ounty's Busy M arketplace Quick, Economical Results. Ph. 475 1371

t : elp W a n te d B^Help Wanted 8|H elp Wanted SBChild Care JOHFor Rent 12HBus. Services 16HBus. Services EE SMALL TIKES PtAYHOUSE, INC. has LAKEFRONT HOUSE — 20 minutes Jackson Company NURSING ASSITANTS Hiring now for fall openings, adeS 1-5. The program is from Chelsea. Little Wolf Lake. A - l based on .T.L.C. and FUN I Satisfying JOHN'S & DENNY S Furnished, 2-bedroom, with attached Now hiring advertising apprentices. Part-Time Shirt presser, seamstress, counter. your child's developmental needs garage. $500. Call (313) 973-7597. STUMP REMOVAL Looking for 10 sharp people. $16,500 Good for parent with school-age thru many educational resources: PORTABLE POWB? WASHING per year. Company training provid­ Certified Nursing Assistants will be -cl2-2 offered a sign-on bonus and par­ children. Chelsea Cleaners, 113 Park arts and crafts, physical activities, TREE & SHRUB ed. Paid Vacations and Insurance. St. MANCHESTER — Nice modern, air Specializing in; ticipate in clinical training. creative play pnd group Interaction. Trimming • Removal • Stump Grinding For interview Call (517) 782-7178 -c13-2 Beautiful country setting on 3 acres conditioned, 2-bedroom apart­ • EXTERIOR WASHING Paid training offered for new Nursing ments with patio and kuge shbded Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIKE'S DELI — needs responsible - located 2 miles off of 1-94. Call HOMES & MOBILE HOMES PH: 741-9394 or 426-4110 Assistants. Next class starts Sept. 9. yard. 20 minutes from Ann Arbor. No •cl$'16 ______llt f adult. Permanent part-time start­ 475-9631. ____ -14-6 including aluminum, vinyl, brick & Apply In person: pets. $550 and $560. Call (313) ing immediately. Apply in person LICENSED DAY CARE - In my home. wood surfaces and Carpentry/Construction SHIPPING & RECEIVING DEPT. 428-9570. cl 3-2 Dutiesuurivs Includemuuae duui buUBjO, crates, CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY after 2 p.m. at 114 N. Main, #2, Reasonable rates. Meals Included. • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Cleaning of radiators some light asserck'fWTi 805 W. Middle St. Sylvan Bldg. (313)475-5980. 12-2 Coll 426-5681 ■______-cl5-6 STOCKBRIDGE DUPLEX — 2 bed­ }\V,iiited pick-up and degreasing and dellvery<\0*JI geneigeneral mainten- Chelsea rooms, $475. Wash/dry hook-ups. B&B REMODELING E.O.E. • STRIPPING LOOSE PAINT once. 475-2200 for appoint­ Clean, new carpet. Ph. (313) s o * ------Work Wanted Chelsea Community Hospital off wood and block buildings ment. Toy Laboratory Products, Inc. _____ c12 697-7187. 7tf Residential Builders • EXTERIOR CAR WASHING 12 ADVANCED SEWING skills needed to RESIDENTIAL CLEANING — Reason­ CHILDREN'S CENTER LOOKING FOR A HALL TO RENT? A •NEW HOMES do machine satin stitiching on art meeting room? Call the new Faith One car to a lotful I FLOWER SHOP looking for mature abletotes, attention to details, Ages 2'/i weeks to 5th grade • ADDITIONS PROOFING individual to work part-time and work. Work at home. Speed and thorough. References. Coll Ann, in Action House on the Hospital Cam- Your home is a big investment •SIDING • DECKS *DOORS holidays.- Some experience helpful, precision__a__must— Call—Chris, 475-8394.------— — _— — Openings os available.------pus. Reasonable,ratesL non-smoking -Let us keep it clean.foi:..you I— •DORMERS • WINDOWS but not necessary. Apply at Main 475-3860, 10a.m. to 5 p.m.______-cl2 environment. 475-3305. c2tf For fast, courteous and •GARAGES *POLE BARNS HOUSECLEANING — Dependable, professional service Street Flower Shop, 114 N. Main St., LICENSED NAIL TECH — For progres­ honest. Great references. 475-3922 RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE for rent, FREE ESTIMATES ■ LOW RATES- sive salon in Chelsea. Guaranteed 37tf Sylvan Building, Main St., In the Sylvan, Chelsea, 9 a.m. to 5 Reasonable rates. Call (517) Call John at (517) 522-5367 Lie. No. 2)02076245 ‘P-m.______12tf wages. Coll 475-7227 for an interview 522-3624, evenings, oik for Chris. downtown Chelseo, 600 sq. ft. next with Sue or Linda. W a n te d INSURED c!3-2 •cl 3 to Mike's Dell. Call 475-1132 eve- niftqs.______c49tf For Denny (313) 677-2391 Bruce Bennett 475-9370. LICENSED HAIRSTYLIST For pro- FIELD MOWING — 6 ft. Brushhog. TENNIS ANYONE? 37 years old and gressive salon in FOR RENT — Fair Service Center C helsea. Many references. 475-2189 or am looking for a tennis-partner. If cltf Bob Usher 517-522-5811 SOCIAL DIRECTOR Guaranteed wages. Coll 475-7227 for 475,8312. ______-c14 interested call Daniel at 426-0469. for meetings, parties, wedding an interview with Sue or Linda. cl3-2 receptions, etc, Weekdays or week­ HOUSECIE.ANING _ September -12-1 -23-13 Part-Time ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 Jack's Tree Removal openings. 5 years experience. Ex­ Wanted to Rent after 6 p.m. c20tf Set up and administer recreational cellent references. Call Gwen, • Fast, courteous service Hughes Construction and educational programs for new 475-9565. -cl 2-2 For Lease • 50’ boom ASSEMBLY/PRODUCTION Summer of '92 apartment residents. High energy WEEKLY HOUSECLEANING — Reason- All phases of construction level, excellent communication Entry-level positions now open for able rates. References. Call RETIRED FLORIDA COUPLE seek to Ph. 475-1026 and remodeling skills, knowledge of local organiza­ full-time and temporary (3 mos.) per­ Hpother at 878-0185.______c)4-4 rent or house-sit a laKefront/access FOR LEASE •after 6 p.m. LICENSED & INSURED tions and services, willingness to house or .cottage in the Waterloo/ -c36-4tf sons in growing Ann Arbor manufac­ 6 B d JOBS DONE — Yardwork, an- Pinckney area next summer (and Retail or office space on Main St., 475-2079 • 475-2582 drive bus if needed. Send resume to: turing company. Manual dexterity imal care, etc. by reliable high Connie Amick future summers). Flexible time Chelsea. Best lease rate In town. •cl4-9 required and some use of hand tools. school students, Jason and Doug. SANDI'S TYPING/WORDPROCESSING — CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY period. Excellent references. No Corner of Main and Buchanan, 1,800 MASONRY SERVICE — Brick, block, Salary plus good benefits and poten­ Cali 475-1966. cl 3-5 Desktop Publishing: Resumes, let­ 805 W. Middle tial for growth. Apply at Danmar Pro­ pets. Call (313) 475-9664. sq. ft. or may be divided. For more basements, footings, crawl HOUSECLEANING — Experienced, txpe ters, reports, transcription, laser Chelsea, Ml 48118 ducts, 221 Jackson Industrial Dr., cl 4-4 information call Bob at 995-2616. spaces, fireplaces, chimneys, andee- reasonable rates, flexibl hours. printing. 426-5217.______-c33-52y E.O.E. Ann Arbor or call 761-1990. c45tf ment finishing. 475-7478.______-12-8 Call 475-3705. c52tf c!2 c!3-2 HELP Entertainment A d u lt C a re Screens and Storms Landwehr Building Senior Citizen in Dexter needs effi­ R epaired HALCOMB'S — Love .& care for the ciency. Non-smoker, non-drinker. Rent A Services aged. Have openings for 3 females Call 426-4158. -12-1 Thermopanes Replaced •NEW HOMES and 1 male. Alzheimer's welcome. J U K E B O X •ADDITIONS • REMODELING ■ Ph. 1-517-592-3632. -12-2 WANTED TO RENT — Lease-option or Chelsea G lass •GARAGES • DECKS - C hild C a re work-equity. 3 to 4 bedroom home •PAINTING • SIDING .* in quiet neighborhood. Owner-care For Y our 140 W. Middle •ROOFING • MASONRY by Christian fam ily. Call (517) MOTHER/TEACHER with Children's Ph. 475-8667 •LANDSCAPING s 323-6816. -cl2-2 P arties Theafre minor has before and after fltf •PROPERTY INSPECTIONS 20m Anrdversi school care openings for your a.m. WANTED: — Small apartment for old­ and Entertainment CUSTOM PIPE CUTTING and thread­ FREE ESTIMATES kindergartener. Half-mile from 1-94, er couple visiting- children in ing, V i" to 2". Johnson's How-To- Lie. No. 2101099402 Chelsea. Four to six weeks beginning R E A l T O R S INC on Old US-12 bus route for North and Less than half the cost of a band. Store. 110 N. Main, Chelsea. Ph. South schools. Meals provided. approximately Aug. 22. References 475-7472. 25tf 1 -(517) 596-2067 Creative activities Include drama and upon request. Reply - R. Sharkey, Make your selections of music and your favorite artists. art. Call Kathy at 475-7272, 14-3 2355 W. Michigan, 6-17, Pensacola, -13-4 Fla. 32526. -12-4 CHILD CARE in my home, reasonable ZEMKE -r rates, 2 full time openings. North APARTMENT for family building home Terrltorial/Huron River Dr. area. Call —/in Chelseo. Immediate move-in OPERATED AAACHINES 426-5125. -12 needed, Call (313) 459-5143, leave message. -c!2-4 Call 662-1771 for details P ITIR YOUNG FALL OPENINGS now available in c25lf South school area. Days filled with Custom Bulldor fun activities. Children of all ages For R en t welcome. Reasonable rates, meals Specializing in Home Restoration included. Convenient location. Calf NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT in Chelsea. now, 475-8124. -cl2 Village. 2 bedrooms, attached • Affordable Additions • New Homes garage. $650 plus utilities. No pets. BrtckR*nch--^Qualityrexoellent localiorvfenced yard. 3bedroomsr CHILD CARE NEEDED — Our home. ^HAULING^yard.and .tree work, roof • Roofing ■ Siding - Replacement Windows & Doors Ph. 475-3253. ' -cl2 ceramic baths, fireplace, family room. 3/4 acre, Chelsea Schools. One Infant, full time and two ing, carpentry, painting, odd jobs. (517)769-6720. ______05-4 • Contemporary Spacious Kitchens • Ceramic Tile $159,900. Norma Kern 475-8\32.;( 10872) kindergarten kids after school. Loch NICE QUIET 4-room upper, one bed­ Alpine area. Salary negotiable. Call room. Garage, front door en­ PAINTING .Time available now. W o 'H b o a t a n y qualifying, w ritten mat I m at m I Room tor the FamHy imthfed bedroom Creek Revival home on 426-4349'br 426-2756 aft<§r"6 p.m. * trance. 475-7638. -13-2 Reasonable. Free estimates. double lot. Very private treed backyard. Formal dining room, newer cl 2 OLDER HOME — Village of Chelsea, 475-1886. -c l6-5 PHONE (313) 475-7866 carpet, screened in porch.' Walking distance to downtown Chelsea. CHILD CARE-GIVER — 10 years of ex­ $600 per month. 475-4686. -cl2 HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERY and Repair — LICENSED (No. 079558) INSURED $85,000. Diane Bice 475*8091. perience offering day-care in my UPPER 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT Many samples. Call 475-9241, -15-5 Great Family Home — or live up, rent down. 4 bedroom, bi-level 2 home. All ages welcome. Flexible 146 Park Street, $450 plus utilities. INTERIOR PAINTING & Wallpapering — hours. References. Waterloo area. Call (313) 231-2152. cl 2 quality work does not nave to be bath, 2 kitchens, living room and family room on 10 acres +/-. Country Call 475-1490, ' c!3-2 3-ROOM APARTMENT — $400 In­ expensive.. Call Mr. B's Decorating. setting. $92,000. Peggy Curts 517-565-3142. AFFECTIONATE PERSON to care for cludes all utilities and air. $200 1-517-522-5859. -17-8 Sail* Transferred — Move in now. 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Nicely kids ages 8, 5 and 4 in our Chelsea deposit. One block from downtown BOB BRZOZOWSKI — Wallpapering, Quality Senior Living remodeled. 1st floor laundry, 2 car garage, above ground pool with home, North Lake area, 4 days, 30-36 Chelsea. Call 475-8419. -cl2 interior and exterior painting. hours a week. Duties to include: in a deck and privacy fenoe. Must see. $77,900. Peggy Curts 517-565- EFFICIENCY APARTMENT in down- Spray 'textured ceilings. Insured. planning fun games and activities, — town Chelsea, Call 761-7165, Free estimates. 25 years experience. Chelsea areor 3142. ------housekeeping, shopping and some cl 2 (517) 783-5927, 782-3908. 15-8 transportation. Experience vital. Good Starter Home— with 3 bedrooms, newer bathroom, furnace, HOUSE FOR RENT — Chelsea area. BRUSH HOGGING, garden plowing. • beautiful country setting $6/hr. Call 996-9212 before5 p.m., or 2-bedroom. Yard and garden, Reasonable rates. Ph. 475-7350 ask and hot water heater. Close to shopping. Chelsea Schools. 475-0239 evenings. -cl 3-2 • safe & secure . . . $550/mo. plus utilities. Call 426-3633. for Bob. 14-8 $69,000. Norma Kern 475-8132. (11074) DREW, DAVIS, Kellyn, Robbie & Ryan Where help is there il you need it cl 2 WALLPAPERING and interior painting. Something Old, Something New - Discover the country at its best. would like you to join us at Sarah’s • transportation provided 2-BEDROOM APT. — Available. Sept. Custom painting, stipple paihtlng, Family Day Care. 1 part-time and 1 Great starter home 20 minutes to Ann Arbor, 2 miles off 1-94. Newer -1st,— 40 S.— Staebler Rd. Huge__ rag rolling, marbling murals. Coll full-time opening for 18-month to bedrooms in old farm house, big 475-0278 for estimates. -14-1) kitchen, some new windows, unique master bedroom. Neat and dean. 5-yr.-old at the end of August. North front porch remodeled 1 year ago. (313) 475-9396 Grass Lake. $51,900. Doris Goble 429-4947 or 429-3585^10780), Lake area. License IFH-8104452. Call $625 plus utilities. Call Jim at Spacious Brick Ranch — in the Lake country, access to Portage Sarah at 475-1222. -12-2 SHARPENING SERVICE available. We 663-8822. cl 2-2 sharpen almost anything. CHILD CARE In my home close to Chuck & Kaye M cNamara Lake. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, fenced yard, country decorating. Only LAKE MICHIGAN COTTAGE available Johnson's How-To-Store, 1)0 N. North school. Full-/or part-time. $119,900. Steve or Anna Easudes 428-9470. (10187) beginning Aug. 31. Ideal for Labor Moln, Chelsea.______25tf Call Janet, 475-3454. -12 McNamara's Care Home North Lake Summer Cottage — Watch your children play in the. Day week-end or longer. Call (616) —THINKING OF going back-to~work/ 7 4 4 - 2 9 6 9 . ------C13-2 water right from front porch, woodturner, 40 ft. dock, 2.5 car garage, school? I’m willing tobabysit in my FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT — Near W e O ffe r near Inverness Golf Course. $89,000. Helen Lancaster 475-1198. home. Birth-up. Coll 475-3134. -12-2 downtown Chelsea. No pets. Sales & Service " L~ $350/mo. Call 475-1346, 8:30 a.M. to 5 r y o u r Please Notify Us G et the m ost fo iing Turn of the Century Home— in the Village of Chelsea. p.m.______c13-2 RCA • ZENITH - Phllco - Quasar Sony Wonderful wrap around covered porch for summer days. Great In Advance of FOR RENT — September through B & W and Color TVs June. Small lake-front cottage for NuTone • Channelmaster car insurance c lO ll& T e income potential. Many updates. Newer kitchen with skylights. Any Change in Address one person. $425/mo. Security Wingard - Cobra CB Radios $165,500. Carolyn & Terry Chase 475-3048, (10059) deposit. No•» petsi No smoking I Call Master Antenno"Speciallsts " C a ll me ------— - -cl 3-2 Antenna Rotor Insurance Job Old Time Country Farm — 20 to 50 acres and all the buildings you CARPENTRY, REMODEUNG, 475-97Q0 or (313) 261-4039. / \ I’ll show 3 rou why Allstate could want including riding arena. Now only $219,900. Steve &Anna RENOVATION SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT in Chel­ Commercial, Residential sea village. Near downtown. No Paging Intercom Systems ! is a better value. Easudeses 428-9470,(1428-9470, (105S» pets. $425 per month. Pay V, utilities. NuTone Parts and Service Center 323 S. MainStreetrChersea 3ark1n{ Dealers— — a.m. to 5 p.m. c!3-2 and Service Specialists 475-9193 £ r HOUSE FOR RENT In Village of Keys by Curtis ,wwJ0rf^ Dexter, 7921 Second. St. 3 bed­ We. service other leading brands Helen Lancaster...... 475-1198 Carolyn Chase...... 475-3048 rooms, 1 bath, nicely remodeled, Senior Citizens 10% Discount. JOHN WAGNER Steve Basudes...... 428-9470 Daria Bohlender...... 475-1478 good yard. $600 per month, ’plus utilities. Call Jim dt 663-6822. cl 2 Nonna K ent...... 475-8132 Peggy Curts...... 517-565.3142 T E D M I C K A AGENT A l l s t a t e * Diane B ice...... 475-8091 Langdon Ramsay ...... 475-8133 HOUSE FOR RENT — In Chelsea. LOY'S TV CENTER 1 1 4 N . M ain St. Allstate Insurance Company Specialising in Old Homos 1-bedroom with garage. Newly 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor Northbrook. ' Anne Basudes...... 428-9470 Sandy B alt...... S u ita 4 IL Licensed & Insured decorated. No pets. $590/month, 769-0198 Terry Chase...... 475-3048 Leah Herrick...... 475-1672 plus utilities. Call 475-8243. -c!2 C h e l s e a . Mich. Master Charge, Visa W.elcome Marcia Kipfmilier.:....475-7336 Martha Gilm ore... 498-3514 EX In restored old s i 1 I t (517) 536-4371 2-BEDROOM DUPL 37tf Ph. 4 7 3 - 8 5 7 0 « ' Beverly Sikorski...... 665-7258 Christine Marsh...... 475-1898 home 3 block) from downtowri Manchester. No >ets, non-smoker, $475 plus utlllti es. Call Jim ot 428-9423. cl 2-2 DEXTER — 1-bei iroom, bqsemqftt CHELSEA REALTY, IN C . Now you have the choice with laundry, Unfurnished. No with 2 full baths raised hearth fireplace,enlace,, sliding. children or pets. (425 plus utilities. 7414 S. M ain St. C helsea, MI 48118 Call 426-4449. 1 cl 2-2 doorwall o'3ft master becT Call 475-HOME (46631 Anytim e room and living room, for­ of 2 lifesty les..... AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — 2,800 mal dining, full basement, sq. ft. of commercial space on 2-car garage. Wont to Baker Rd. In Dexter. $3.50 per sq. ft. WHY BUY USED WHIN make art appointment and Call 663-8822, osk fbr Jim. cl 2-2 KMND NIW UITIMO—100RI YOU CAN HAVI BRAND talk to the builder? Call Q uiet Creek Condom inium s 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT — In Chel­ This Is what you keep ask­ NIW ? 3-Bedroom ranch me..$119,500. Greg sea. Please call 475-7061 after 6 ing for. Land, locotion. Low Density Project • Wooded Settings p.m.______1___ cl 2-2 Life!testy le, of an affordable IMMIDIATI POSSESSION IN CHELSEA - 2- (roam apart- price.' Don’t wall. Call me- offered on this convenient Private Entrance Courts • 2 Car Garage ment. Tfeat and rater furnished. to see first) Horses O.K., 3-bedroorft ranch. Quiet Ph. 475-8483 after 6 weekdays,kdays, room to build pole barn. cul-de-sac location within Quality Workmanship & Materials anytime weekends. -ct2-3 State Land in rear. $82,900. Chelsea Village. 1st tlme^ offered. W ont lost long*,'. From $139,000 CAVANAUGH LAKE,' Chelsea area, Shari. 15 min. from Ann rbor. Furnished Call listing agent. $84,900.- o r 2-bstdraoms, living room, family Shari. i room. 100-ft. front* )e. Sept.-June, $550/mo. (313) 464-7' or 937-1588. YOUR HOME WILL BE A0VERT1SED Q uiet Creek Estates -C12-2 MAUTVUl 4411 COTTONWOOD- EVERY WEEK UNTIL SOLO! Professionally-built con­ 14 lots • Builder of Choice temporary two-story in MODERN DUPtlX offers country Sub off Island Lake easy management. Each Rolling Wooded Terrain • Paved Cul-de-Sac Rd. Walk-out basement unit has 2 bedrooms, kit­ has -large family room. chen with dishwasher, lots Underground Utilities M . C. Southern exposure. Greg of sforgge, separate facili­ will be proud to shew you. ties for heat/elec., in­ From $32/000 ilesnisd Matter Mechanic Plpase call far on appoint­ cluding central air. The orr­ ly thing they share and ment. $169,900. is m Srfr Agertts all Around Handpaon Laundry Room. 4 Sales B y - Rented. $129,900. Shari.. ^ Darla Bohlender MINOR TUNE-UPS VACANT Itmowo UTQ . . . NATUftt lOVtl'l MIAMI M m OIL CHANGES 4 BRAKES 475-9193/475-1478 have some great building sites starting at 2 acres on up In the US for your car - OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYS Joyceyy< Brjttoft Chelsea School Dist. Equal commute to Ann Arbor/Jackson. So or Until 8 p.m.l 1 •unoe*IB peaceful and quiet. On deadend country rood. Terrific sunrises and 994-0112/231-4894 any mlsc. repalfaartd ’ odd jabs tn your home. sunsets. Wildlife galore. Call me and let me tell you morej f Developers BUYING OR THINKING OF SELLING? CALL THE "OPEN ' 24 hr. antwtrfng sarvtea v R t A t T *0 R S. I N C (517) 522*8310 EVERY DAY1' OFFICE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, Bob k Mat) Daniels FREE MARKET APPRAISALS) Calf or Stop In For Details 22-______TheChelseo Stondard, Wednesdoy, August 14, 1991 Legal Notice Bus. Services F in an cial MORTGAGE SALE Dele ult having been nude la tbe terms and con­ M ich-C A N BURNS Small Down Payments ditions of a certain mortgage made by BETTY G. DAVIS to Great Lakes Federal Savings and Loan S ta te w id e CONSTRUCTION Association, now known as Great Lakes Bancon, Small Weekly Payments A Federal Savings Bank, organized under the NEW HOME BUILDING Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the United A d N e tw o r k Pay thru Dealer States of America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated • REMODELING the 13th day of June, IM S , and recoraea in the of­ GARAGES • ADDITIONS Great Selection—^No Waiting fice of the Register of Deeds for tbe County of DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 16th day Palmer Ford-Mercury of June, 1966, in Liber 2064 of Washtenaw County Free Ettimoles * licenced Records, at Page 191, on which lage there is Daikon Shield Usors Fast Loans Guarantaad Friendly Homs Parties has Owner Participation Welcome Chelsea 475-8750 claimed to be due, at the date of notice, for Assistance? Daikon Shield You’ll Get Your Loan! Any openings for demonstrators. C14-2 principal and interest, tbe sum of One Hundred Rough or Finish Thirteen Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-Two and Attorney. Call Charles size, any purpose. Regard­ No cash investment. No ser­ Thom Heldtman Jim Burns Card of Thanks 68/100 (6113,422.68) Dollars, Plus an Escrow Johnson toll-free for free con­ less of bad credit, bankruptcy, vice charge. Highest com­ (313) 475-3384 (517) 625-3254 Deficit of One Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-Nine sultation. 1-800-535-5727. no collateral OK. Call 1-800- mission and hostess awards. c!8 THANK YOU and 89/100 (11,299.89) Dollars. And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity 488-3363 American Financial Three Catalogs, over 800 I would like to thank all my having been instituted to recover the debt secured Acceptance Center. Items. Call 1-800-488-4875. R. L. BAUER family and friends for the phone by said mortgage or any part thereof; Auto Insurance Been Now, therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale Wolff Tanning B ads toning calls and cards, and those who Declined or cancelled? We Gambling In Minnesota. B u ild e rs contained’in said mortgage and pursuant to the can help, call for no obligation tables new commercial-home honored my 80th birthday at the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made 700 slots, 40 blackjack tables, units______from______$199.00. __ Lamfnps- LICENSED and INSURED party Aug. 3rd. A special thanks .and provided, notice is hereby given that on the quote 1 -800-632-7747 ask for keno, bingo, bar, restaurant, Custom Building 19th day of September, 1991 at ten o’clock In the Scott. lotionsIbtions-acceasories monthly to the Chelsea Greenhouse for forenoon, Local Time, said mortgage will be entertainment. Open 24 Houses - Garages • Pole Barns paympayments t______low as $18.00. Call . .. their lovely bouquet; to miy- foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the hours. Seats over 2,000;' today Free New color catalog Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work' highest bidder, at tbe Horen Street entrance to the "Cracked Or Bowed Base­ nephews and nieces of Jackson Washtenaw County Courthouse in tbe City of Ann New motorhome parking 1-800-462-9197. FREE ESTIMATES for my beautiful money bouquet; Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being ment W alls?" call Hydroflo, Jackpot Casino, Morton, Min­ to my children, Barbara, Jackie, the building where the Circuit Court foil tbe County toll-free, for Information on nesota. Hwys. 71 & 19. Toll Guaranteed Loans! Loans Call 475-1218 of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described any size/purpose. Regardless Jim and Mary for all their work in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Wall Anchors; Today’s inex­ free: A -800-LETTER-X. 7if of past credit. No collateral re- to put on such a nice party. God necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on pensive alternative to wall re­ Excavating/Landscaping said mortgage, with the interest thereon at ten and placement. Serving Michigan Make A Friend ... For Life! uired.24‘ Houri r processing. In bless you all. 750/1000 (10.750%) per cent per annum and all since 1972. In West Michigan Scandinavian, European, ____ebt? We_____ cani Help! Call 24 Marguerite Weir. legal costs, charges and expenses, including the at- S tomev fees allowed bv taw, and also any sum or call: 1-800-748-0500 and Yugoslavian high school ex* Hours. 1-800*336-1778. N EW -F O N D sums which may be paid by the undersigned, Eastern Michigan call: i-6ou- Legal Notice change students...arriving A Doctor Buys Land Con­ necessary to protect its interest in the premises. 782-8070. August...host families EXCAVATION Said premises are situated in the City or Aim Ar­ tracts and Gives Loans on bor, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan and needed! Urgent I Visa dead­ NOTICE BY PERSONS Real Estate. Immediate Ser­ DITCH-CLEANING described as: J o b Hunting? Call The lines! Call now! American In- CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED Unit 5, Huron Parkway Plaza, according to tbe vice 313-335-6166 or 1-800- To the owner or owners of any and all interests Ln Federal Jobsi HotlineI Today. tercultural Student Exchange Estimates. Master Deed recorded in Liber 1796, pages 287-328, 346-8080. or liens upon tbe land described: inclusive, Washtenaw County Records, and any Recorded message toll free 1-800-SIBLING. Reasonable rates TAKE NOTICE: Sale was lawfully made of the amendments thereto, and designated as Urgent!! Denmark’s Claus Experienced following described land for unpaid taxes on that describes immediate job Washtenaw County Condominium Subdivision Share America! Walls mu$t anxiously awaits host family land, ana that the undersigned has title to tbe Und Plan No. 52, together with rights ln general com­ , openings, starting salaries fall! Visadeadlines here! AISE G.&B. POND SERVICES under tax deed or deeds issued for the land. You mon elements and limited common elements as set and application details. Call call to A.I.S.E. Michigan. are entitled to a reconveyance of this land within 8 forth in the above Master Deed and as described in high school exchange stu­ Computers, tennis, "outgo­ months after return of service of this notice, upon Act 59 of the Public Acts of 1978. Toll-Free 1-800-937-0065 24 dents await family call for (517) 851-8161 or (313) 498-2051 payment to the undersigned or the treasurer of the ing’, ’sporty". Time running ______-19-6 During the six months immediately following the hrs. August. 31 countries/local county In which the land is situated, of all sums sale, the property may be redeemed. out for Claus, othersll Pat paid for the tax sale purchase, together with 50% in Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan August 1,1991. representative. Just food, Bates 517-887-2535, 1- 800- addition, and tbe fees of the sheriff for tbe service GREAT LAKES BANCORP, Truck Drivers You’re Read­ b ed , sharingl Excitingl SIBLING. E n g e l b e r t and/or cost of publication of the notice. The service A Federal Savings Bank or publication costs shall be the same as if for per­ ing This Ad For A Reason. Rewardingl Relevantl Mortgagee Find out what it’s like on the Place Your Statewide Ad sonal service of a summons upon commencement Laura A. Cassell lifetime! 1-800-SIBLING. Landscape Service of en action, together with a sum of 65.00 for each other side of the road. We pay Here! $300 buys a 25 word LEGAL DEPARTMENT Auto Loan8f Bad Credit OKI description, without additional cost or charge. If Great Lakes Bancorp for your OTR experience - up classified ad offering Professionally Installed payment as described ln this notice is not made, One Great Lakes Plaza Free information. Call now! 1- tbe undersigned will institute proceedings for to $.28 per mile. Call J.B. Hunt 1,660,000 circulation. Con­ P.O. Box 8600 800-437- 8929 Must be 18, No tact this newspaper for L an d scap es possession of the land. Ann Arbor, Michigan 481074600 1-800-2JB-HUNT. EOE/Sub- Description of the land: State of Michigan, Coun­ one refused I Lawn seeding-Lawn sodding (313) 7694300 ject to drug screen. OTR ex­ details. - ty of Washtenaw \ Augl4-21-28-Sept7-14 Final & finish grades-York Raking E 10 acres of SE1/4 of NE1/4, also that part of N perience must be recent and Trees, Shrubs & Evergreens 330 ft. of E 1/2 of SE1/4 N of Rd. part of E 1/2, Sec­ verifiable. Phone applica­ Edging 8 Mulching tion 10 containing 10.75 acres, Town 1 South, Range STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICIAL NOTICE Large Rocks & Boulders 6 East, Northfield Twp. Probate Court tions welcomed for ex­ Field mowing & Brush Hog Amount Paid: 6712.a5. Deed No. 241 County of Washtenaw perienced drivers. Regular Meeting of the Timber and Slone Retaining Walls Amount Due: 61,973.83 PLUS SHERIFF AND CLAIMS NOTICE PUBLICATION FEES Independent Probate Gravel & Stone Driveways Tax for the year 1965. File No. 9146719 IE Sylvan Township Brick Paved Walks & Patios (Signed) Alpha St Company Estate of ANNA G. BORDERS, Deceased. — DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE — P.O.Box 4010------TO ALL INTERESTED-PERSONS: DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD East Lansing, MI 48826 Your interest in the estate may be barred or af­ Board Proceedings References Available TO: Dale Buckland, Mrs. Dale Buckland, Jen­ fected by the following: nifer Lynn Buckland, Juliann Buckland, Thomas The decedent, whose last-known address was 210 Regular Sylvan Township Board Meeting Will Be Held 475-2695 E. Buckland, Douglas F. Buckland, ^ Calder, North Street, Chelsea, Michigan 46118 died June 28, Klrkendall St Logeman Attn. Eugene B. Calder, 1991. An instrument dated November 6, 1973 has Augusts, 1991 c5-6tf Don Yohe Enterprises, Inc., Federal Deposit In­ been admitted as the will of the deceased. Sylvan Township HaB—7 p m LAWN HYDROSEEDING — Finish surance Corporation, District Director of Internal Creditors of the deceased are notified that all TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1991 - 7:30 p.m. rototil ling. Call Steve Revenue, unknown, unascertained, undetermined, claims against the estate will be forever barred Present: Supervisor Schoenberg, Eldred, 475-3263. c26-33 unborn heirs, devises, legatees, and assigns, in­ unless presented to. the independent personal Treasurer Pearsall, Clerk Harris, at DEXTER TOW NSHIP HALL cluding those who are legally incompetent to act on representative, Gene Borders, 1240 Old Man­ LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — their own behalf, said individuals being persons in­ chester Road, Chelsea, Michigan 48118, or to both Trustee Heller and Trustee Lesser. ’ 6880 D exter-Pinckney Rd., D exter, M ich. Licensed & Insured. Basements, dicated to have some Interest in the land above the personal representative and the Washtenaw Minutes of the July meeting were Drainfields, Digging,, Bulldozing, described according to Washtenaw records. County Probate Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107, read and approved. DISCUSSION TOPICS; Trenching, Slack Dirt, Sand, Gravel. This is an improved residential parcel. within 4 months of the date of publication of this 1) Township Hall renovations and expansion. Paul Wackenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf July31-Aug7-14-21 notice. Notice is further given that the estate will Motion carried to pay bills as be thereafter assigned and distributed to the per­ presented. 2) Pension substitute plans for Social Security. sons entitled to it. SAND GRAVEL ------MORTGAGE SALE WILLIAM J. RADEMACHER (P19179) Motion carried to grant a driveway Default having been made In the terms and con­ 109 West Middle Street/P.O. Box 230 permit to Tom Bowling-All Season W ILLIAM EISENBEISER ditions of a certain mortgage made by BURGIN Chelsea, Michigan 48118 ( 313 ) 4768616 KLINK BUILDERS, INC., a Michigan corporation, to Aug 14 Comfort on Pielemeier Dr. contingent ______D exter Township Clerk Great Lakes Bancorp, a Federal Savings Bank, on a set of plans being presented and a organized under the Home Owners^ Loan Act of EXCAVATING 1933, of the United States of America, as amended, letter of credit for creating a Private. Mortgagee, dated the 6th day of September, 1990, Dr. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Bulldozer — Backhoe for the County of Washtenaw, and State of Motion carried to sign a contract Road'Wolrk — Baiemerit* Michigan, on the 2&th day of September, 1990, Ln With Washtenaw County Road Com* Trucking — Crane Work Liber 2439 of Washtenaw County Records, at Page mission for dust control on private Top Soil — Demolition 978, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Drainfield — Septic Tank at tlie date of this notice, for principal and interest, drives. LAST DAY OF Trenching, 5" up the sum of One Hundred Seventy Thousand Eight The D.N.R. denied permit to Gerard Hundred Twenty-Seven and 22/100 (6170,827.22) Industrial, Residential, Commercial Dollars, Minus a Loans-Ln-Process balance of Hammerschmidt for filling of land at CALL 475-7631 Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty-Two and Cavanaugh Lk. 13tf 00/100 (620,782.00) Dollars And no suit or. proceedings at law or in equity Letter received from Clear Cable- Maintenance having been instituted to recover the debt secured vision stating they are extending their REGISTRATION by said mortgage or any part thereof; EXTERIOR PAINTING and repair. Ph. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale services in the township. 426.5542.______cL3--4_ -contained in said mortgage and purauanLio the PROFESSIONAL Motion carried to appoint 2 alter­ statute of the State of Michigan in such case made nates to the WWRA (Susan Satter- and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of August, 1991 at ten o’clock in the fore­ thwaite and Yvonne'Johnson). FOSTER'S noon, Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed Motion carried to adopt resolution by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at SCHOOL They Say Success! SMALL ENGINE REPAIR the Huron Street entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ approving the “Designation of the ty Courthouse in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Magnificent raised Washtenaw County Board of Public AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY DEALER County, Michigan (that being the building where Works as Agent to Negotiate for Solid Repairs of all makes of the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is printing . . . low in held), of the premises described in said mortgage, Waste Disposal Capacity.” • Lawnmowers * Chain Saws or so much thereof aa may be necessary to pay the cost yet they say Charles Burgess reported 10 zoning amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with ELECTION • Rototillers • Snow Throwers the interest -thereon at twelve ana 000/1000 “success” . Many permits, S waivers and 5 violations BBS, Tech, Kohler parts stocked. . (12.000%) per cent per annum and all legal costs, issued. charges and expenses, Including the attorney fees typestyles and papers Blades Sharpened allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which Board went into executive session Notice of Last Day of Registration of the Electors of may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to pro­ to choose from. at 10:45. Board returned at 11:28. Ph. 475-2623 tect its interest in the premises. Said premises are Meeting adjourned at 11:30^ ______46tf situated In the Township ‘ of Sdo,” County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described as: OJije (HiitlBta ftan&ard Mary M. Harris, CJerk. Land situated in the Township of Sdo, Lot 5, WASHTENAVTAND JACKSON COUNTIES. MICHIGAN • SEAWALLS Saginaw Greens North, as recorded in Liber 27 of • BOAT LAUNCH RAMPS Plats, pages 7261, Washtenaw County Records. • ECOLOGICALLY-SAFE CHEMICALS i Subject to easements and restrictions of record. During the six (6) months immediately following TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: CONTACT the sale, the property may be redeemed. If It is determined at the time of sale that the property is LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Chelsea WAVE BREAKER abandoned, tbe redemption period will become one (1) month. School District, Washtenaw apd Jackson Counties, Michigan, SYSTEMS Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan July 22, 1991. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 199.1 - 7:00 p.m. GREAT LAKESBANCORP, has called a special election to be held ln the school district on ' at A Federal Savings Bank LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL — ------Portage Lake ------Mortgagee Laura A. Cassell AOENDA: Monday/ September 23, 1991 Ph. 426-5500 LEGAL DEPARTMENT Great Lakes Bancorp 1) Consumers Power representative, quality of service. TAKE NOTICE th a t th e following proposition will be submitted One Great Lakes Plaza 2) John Schultz, annual'audit. x47tf P.O. Box 8600 ot the special bond election: Tutoring/Instruction Ann Arbor, Michigan 461074600 3) Reports, correspondence and other business. (313) 7894300 BONDING PROPOSITION PIANO $ CLARINET LESSONS — Ex- July31-Aug7-14-21 Linda L* Wade Shall Chelsea School District, Washtenaw and Jackson Coun­ ' perlenced teacher. BA in MuilC ties, Michigan, borrow the.sum of riot to exceed Twenty-Three Education. All ages and levels P le a s e N o tify (Js Township Clerk* welcome. Locbted in Dexter. Calf Million Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($23,750,000) 663-2785. c!4-2 In Advance of and Issue its general obligation unlimited tax bonds therefor, Any Change in Address for the purpose of: a. erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary NOTICE OF school and acquiring a site therefor; b. partially remodeling and partially re-equipping the North CHELSEA ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING Elementary School, South Elementary School and Beach Mid­ NOTICE OF ' dle School; c. erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to and partially TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1991 remodeling and pantially re-equipping the high school facility; PUBLIC HEARING 7t30 P.M* - and The Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals- .will meet on Wednes­ CHELSEA PLANNING COMMISSION d. Constructing, equipplng apd improving playgrounds, out­ day, August 21, 1991 at 5:00 p.m. in the Sylvan Township Hall, door physical educatibn and athletic facilities, and developing 112 W. Middle Street, to consider the following requests for AT SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL and improving sites? ^ variances from the zoning ordinance: 112 W. MIDDLI STRICT mf3b~ CHILSIA, MICHIGAN 48118 ______The lost day on which persons may register wldrthe^op- r 1. 1214 MSadowlane: To construct a 6-foot fence within propriate city or township clerks, in order to bVeUglble tbs the front yard. 1. Special use permit for Village Electrlc/water Depart­ vote at the Special Election called to be held'an Monday, ment Building to locate in the 1-2'Light Industrial District- Septem ber 23, Is Industrial Park. 2. 1299 S. Main St.: To allow residential u se of property 2. Site Plan Review for the Electrlc/Water Department MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 zoned for commercial use. Building. 3. To allow two real estate signs for commercial lots to be Persons registering after 5 o'clock in the evening on Monday,t 3. Site Plan Review for Oscars' Acres, a 7-Lot Single- 32 square feet in size. The zoning ordinance allows a 6 August 26, 1991, are not eligible to vote at the Special Bond Family Development located between Taylor Street and Old square foot sign. Sign locations: "Offlceeenter" prop­ Election. U*S. 12. erty on Old. US-12 (zoned 0-1) and between 1500 and Questions and comments regarding these developments Persons planning >o register with the respective city or 1590 M-52 (zoned C-3). can be made to the Planning Commission, care of Deborah township clerks mtist ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. Kuehn, 104 E. Middle Street, or coll 475-1771. This Notice Is given by order of the Board of Education qf VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Chelsea School District, Washtenaw and Jackson Countie*; VILLAGE OF CHELMA Michigan. * ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John Elsenbeiser PUNNING COMMISSION Tom O sborne. Chairm an kcrehiry, Board qf Iducaf Ion M artin Tobin, Chairm an f

J k The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 14, 1991______23 + AREA DEATHS

Leo V. H eim D avid W . B laess Manchester Winter Springs, Fla. Leo V. Heim, age 87, of Manchester, (Formerly of Chelsea) died Wednesday evening, Aug. 7,1991 David W. Blaess, age 43, died Sun­ at Glacier Hills, Ann Arbor. He was day, Aug. 11,1991 in Winter Springs, bom July 30,1904 in Chelsea, the son Fla., after a heart attack. of Joseph and Julia (Liebeck) Heim. He was bom March 14, 1948 in Leo was a life-long resident of the Chelsea, the son of Gerry (McAvoy) Chelsea area and was a member of St. Blaess and the late William K. Blaess. Mary's Catholic church in Man­ He was a 1966 graduate of Chelsea chester. High school and attended the Univer­ He was employed by Ford Motor sity of Michigan School of Pharmacy. Co. for 30 years, retiring in 1966. He had been a resident of Florida for Surviving is one sister, Irene about 15 years. Browning of Bradenton, Fla., and Survivors include two sons, Sean several nieces, nephews and cousins. and Jason Blaess of Richmond, Va.; He was preceded in death by his his mother; three sisters, Linda Gran- parents and two brothers, Herman dy of DeWitt, Sue Vellanti of and Louis Heim, and two sisters, Celia Lakeview, and Kathy Grobe of Min­ KENNETH L. THOMPSON, II Koebbe and Loretta Koebbe. netonka, Mfnn.; two brothers, Ken G regory A rea M an The funeral mass was held Satur­ (Roxanne) Blaess of Saline, and Steve day, Aug. 10, at 11 a.m. from St. Blaess of Jacksonville; and a special Com pletes A ir Force Mary’s Catholic church, Chelsea, with friend, Angela Tumminaro of Winter the Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis celebrant. Springs. Basic T raining Course The' Vigil service was held' Friday— As of press time, funeral services evening at 7:30 p.m. from the Staffan were not finalized but were expected Air National Guard Airman Ken­ Mitchell Funeral Home with Deacon to take place the week-end of Aug. 24. neth L. Thompson, n, has graduated Richard Shaneyfelt officiating. Burial Information will be published next from Air Force basic training followed in Mount Olivet Cemetery, week. Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Chelsea. During the six weeks of training the Expressions of sympathy may be airman studied Air Force mission, organization and customs and receiv­ made-to Chelsea Cpmmunity Lillian E. Pingston WORK CONTINUES on a new water line through the' one of the shortest streets in the village, was closed to Hospital. ed special training in human rela­ Hastings grounds of Chelsea High school; Monday morning Wenley through traffic while pipe was buried. tions. (Formerly of Dexter) In addition, airmen who complete Lillian E. Pingston, Hastings, a M ertie C. C onklin basic training earn credits toward an former Dexter resident, age 91, died associate degree through the Com­ Chelsea Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at Pennock Shoreline Is Tourist’s Delight munity College of the Air Force. (Formerly of Milan) Hospital, Hastings. He is the son of Air Force Staff Sgt. Mertie C; Conklin, age 86, formerly Hopscotch the shoreline to touch on Victorian homes. It also is the home She was bom July 21,1900, in Ann From the lonely isolation of the rug­ Kenneth L. and Cynthia L. Thompson of Milan, died Sunday, Aug. 11 at just a few of the state’s treasures, berth of the USS Silversides, the Arbor, the daughter of William and ged Keweenaw Peninsula to the in­ of 18401 Lori Lane, Gregory. Chelsea Community Hospital. Mary Keal Whiteman. remembering there are scores more. famed World War II submarine im­ dustrial might of Detroit, AAA The airman is a 1989 graduate of She was bom March 13, 1905 in Al- Mrs. Pingston was a member of the The sand dunes along much of Lake mortalized in the movie “Destination Michigan suggests a, tour of the Fowlerville High school. mont township, the daughter of Ed­ Dexter United Methodist church, the Michigan shoreline is a 3,200-mile Michigan provide breathtaking vistas Tokyo." ward and Mertie (Kitridge) Ross. On Mary Martha Circle, the OES No. 302, odyssey to be savored by residents most everywhere, but nowhere are Known as the “Cheese Capitol of June 25,1926 she m arried Donald Con­ Dexter Senior Citizens, and the Dex­ and visitors alike. they more spectacular than at the Michigan," Pinconning, on the Lake klin, and he preceded her in death on ter Area Historical Society. Nestled between the waters of four Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake- Huron shore, boasts many shops of­ T e l l T h e m | Sept. 24,1986. She was preceded in death by her of the five Great'Lakes are quaint shore in northwest Lower Michigan at fering samples to visitors, with its Survivors include a son, Alan husband Howard in 1957. towns, bucolic farmlands, soaring Empire. Pinconhing brand a favorite. Grind­ Y o u (Lillian) of North Lake and Avon She is survived by a son, Robert P. .sand dunes, acres of orchards,' miles From the dunes visitors can see stone City in the Michigan Thumb is Park, Fla.; a daughter, Jane (Henry) Pingston of DeWitt; two daughters, of sugar-sand beaches, lighthouses, Glen Lake and the waters of the another favorite spot where relics of Kramer of Stanwood; six grand­ Mrs. Arthur (Patricia) Stoll of museums—and memories. Memories Manitou Passage, a graveyard of the giant wheel may be found on the - R e a d I t children and 10 great-grandchildren; Chelsea, and Mrs. William (Barbara) of a bygone time when lumber, fur ships from yesteryear, which wash Lake Huron shore. and one brother, Stanley Ross of Songer of Hastings; 13 grandchildren/ trading and mining were king. the shores of the Manitou islands. A landmark of Cheboygan,- where Romeo. and 20 great-grandchildren. She was Not far from the waters’ edge, add Then, there’s Traverse City, a Lake Huron flows into the Straits of Mrs. Conklin was a 1922 graduate of also preceded in death by two sons, swimmer’s paradise, with summer Mackinac, is the restored Victorian gourmet restaurants, championship T h e S t a n d a r d Imlay City High school and attended two brothers, and two sisters. golf courses, trendy shops, unparallel­ theater, and adjoining Old Mission Opera House, built in 1877, and featur­ * I 4*> Michigan State Normal College Cremation has taken place. ed scenery, artist colonies, breath­ Peninsula, with its blanket of cherry ing a year-round playbill. * (Eastern Michigan University). She Memorial services will be held ail) taking sunrises and sunsets—all part orchards and grape vines. Farther On the shore of Lake Huron s t 1983. The American National Red Cross taught Latin and French for three p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, at the Dexter of the Michigan coastline. north along Little Traverse Bay are Thunder Bay, Alpena is the focal point years at Milan High school. United Methodist church, with the Straightened out, Michigan's the trendy shops and gourmet dining of Sunrise Side golf with 12 courses. She was a member of the Milan Rev. Leland E. Penzien officiating. shoreline, the longest freshwater of Charlevoix, Petoskey and Harbor Offshore; the Thunder Bay Under­ Women's Club since 1924, a member Memorials may be made to the Dex­ coastline in the coimfry, would stretch Springs. water Preserve includes some 80 ship­ and Worthy Matron of the Order of the ter United Methodist church. along the Atlantic seaboard from Muskegon'could be next, a popular wrecks within the 288-square-mile Give Eastern Star, and a member of the Local arrangements were com­ Maine to Florida. resort community and site of many area. Past Matrons Club. She helped pleted by the Hosmer Funeral Home, museums and beautifully restored For those with an engineering bent, organize the Girl Scouts in Milan and Dexttf. the. Soo Locks at Sault Ste. Marie' in served for two years as the first presi­ BEHIND THE HEADLINES! the Upper Peninsula are a “must." Bipod. dent of the Girl Scout Association. She Visitors can watch 1,000-foot was also a co-leader and leader and freighters raised and lowered 2) feet was active for ltf'yearsB xf' between the levels of Lake Superior x/, and Lake Huron via the St. Mary’s Give Mrs. Conklin -was a member of Chapter H, P.E.O., serving in all of­ River. A daughter, Elizabeth Arlesta, Aug. Editor's Note: A presidential panel has now en­ fices. She was a member of the Mar­ dorsed sending eight American astronauts to the have embarked on what promises to Munising, on the shores of Lake 3, to Floyd and Carolyn Alexander of planet Mars, beginning in the year 2014. only 23 be -a new “golden age” of space Superior, is the home of the Pictured ble Memorial United Methodist years from now The panel also recommended the Life. church since 1925 and a member of the Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are discovery. Equipped with an array of Rocks National Lakeshore. The multi­ Virginia and Duane Boyer of Chelsea development of nuclear-powered rockets to-ac- Company blood drives are a United Methodist Women for 10 years complish the mission. Just 30 years ago. President the most advanced spacecraft ever colored sandstone formations, which Kennedy gave the go-ahead for America’s manned vital part of our nation’s blood and was a Circle chairwoman. and the late Eugene Schirrmacher. built, our scientific community has stretch some 25 miles, were im­ Paternal grandparents are Don Alex­ joumev to the moon supply. So please have your Funeral services are planned for • • ♦ begun an assault on the mysteries of mortalized in Longfellow’s epic “Song ander of Chelsea and the late Arlesta firm start planning lor a blood* Wednesday, Aug. 14 (today) at 3 p.m. By Philip C. Clarke pur universe and others beyond it. of Hiawatha.” Alexander. Elizabeth has two drive, today. And you cun help at the Ochalek-Stark Funeral Home in How time flies! Twenty-two years With robotic probes of the distant And then on to the Keweenaw brothers/Andrew 10 and Stephen 7. save many fives tomorrow. - Milan. Burial will be in Marble Park ago, this month, American astronauts planets and passing comets and the Peninsula, which juts 80 miles out into Cemetery. Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz’ Memorial contributions may be A son, Nathan Michael, July 30, at . Aldrin landed on the moon, the first Telescope in far earth orbit, star­ Copper Harbor, the state’s northern­ made to the Chelsea United Methodist St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­ humans to set foot on another celestial gazers are able to peer many times most community, named for its once Retirement Home. bor, to EUe and Paula Mosseri of Ann body, while Michael Collins circled deeper into space than ever imagined. abundant resource. Nearby, is Fort Arbor. Maternal grandparents are overhead in the mother ship. As the Astronomers, for example, will be Wilkins State Park where visitors can Robert and Mickey Beaudoin of Apollo-11 mission blasted off on its able to observe light that began tour the last original wooden fort east Chelsea. Nathan has a brother, Adam. historic mission, the million .or more traveling toward earth 14^ billion of the Mississippi River. Q was built Keep your working spectators who witnessed the breath­ years ago! All that and more, as they in 1844 to protect copper miners from A m eric an A son, Tyler Lee Aug. 4 at St. Joseph taking spectacle at Cape Canaveral say. Soon, scientists believe they will Indian attack. R ed Cross parts in order. Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Terry were not alone in their exhilaration. be able to unlock the origins of life Another glimpse into Michigan’s and Nancy Wilkerson of Chelsea. The ent ire-worki was watching. The Itself.-,— ■ - —— past is provided at Fayette; hrthe Tyler has a sister, Melissa 8. Grand­ moon landing itself was likened to Anticipating opposition to the Mars middle of me Garden Peninsula, parents are Carl and Ruth Johnson of Christopher Columbus’ discovery of mission from critics in Congress, funded by the waters of northeni Pinckney, and Barbara Smith of America nearly 500 years ago. former astronaut Tom Stafford, who^ Lake Michigan and Green Bay. Once Lyons, Ind. In the three and one-half-years after headed the Presidential panel, said: a ghost town, this restored 19th- Apollo-11, five other manned missions “As Americans, we must ask our­ century iron-smelting community in­ A daughter, Haley Arlene, Aug. 9 in explored the lunar surface and return­ selves what our role will be in man’s cludes an opera house, hotel, Mins, W ll Help Will V hi? expansion into the solar system: to Monroe, to Paul and Connie Hoff- ed safely to earth—a feat unmatched furnaces and other historic buildings. to this day. A scheduled sixth mis­ lead, follow, or just step aside." On the banks of the Detroit River is meyer, formerly of Chelsea. Haley (Distributed by America's Future. Inc.. has a sister, Nicole, 5. Grandparents sion—by Apoilo-13—experienced a Milford, Pa.) Detroit, Michigan’s largest city, grac­ are Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffmeyer of ruptured oxygen tank enroute to the ed by the arts, live theater, profes­ Chelsea, James Samek of Chelsea, moon, forcing the crew to abort the sional sports teams and the Motown and Arlene Samek of North Lake. planned landing. But the manner in Please Notify Us of sound, a dynamic city known as the M il A PuDiiC Service Ol ThibMmj.i/int* which astronauts Jim Lovell, John “Motor Capital of the World." KIJ A Trip AdvcHiSiny Council Swigert and Fred Haise swiftly and Any Change in Address coolly transferred from the command American Heart Give a ship to the undamaged lunar lander Association O ilt Subscription to for an improvised loop around the WERE FIGHTING FOR moon and return to earth, remains one of the greatest feats of Yankee in­ YOUR LIFE. The Chelsea Standard I genuity and scientific professionalism G E E F A R M S in space history. , But on Jan. 28,1986, tragedy struck T h e A r e a ’* L a r g e i t W alk-Thru K u r t e r g America’s space program. The shut­ 14928 Banker Hill Rd., Stoekbrldge (517) 769-6772 tle Challenger exploded' 73 seconds after lift-off, killing its crew of seven. The disaster was a crippling blow to GEE'S HOME-GROWN what had been an astoundingly suc­ . . . I f s .. cessful space effort. Over a quarter of a centuiV, ~55 maimed^ space flight notso had safely been carried out, including S W E E T C O R 24 missions by the space shuttle. For months, America’s manned space ef­ MICHIGAN common fort, as well as NASA itself* were in jeopardy of being scrapped in favor of * Fresh Seafood more earthly endeavors. But the sup­ Taking orders for porters of America’s destiny in space PEACHES PICKLING CUCUMBERS - P a s t a s neverTost faTth. Xaborlhg long and • Grilled M eats hard to solve the shuttle’s safety prob­ HOME-GROWN GEE’S lems, they finally took to the skies • Lunch again with a greatly improved space­ ♦•Dinner craft. MELONS Employing both the redesigned • C o ck tais shuttle and unmanned rockets, the United States has caught up with the H and-D ipped • C hldrerts M enu Soviet Union’s massive, military- oriented space program, despite its huge head start. Battling budget ALL-STAR ICE CREAM 4750470 restrictions, our ■- scientists and i ' engineers continue to make spec­ F a r m - B a k e d tacular progress in developing an ef­ fective space shield against missile attack—the aim of President DOUGHNUTS, 1REABS, PIES Reagan’s bold Strategic Defense In­ itiative in 1983. Only misguided critics T R B B T_ - C H B L SB A •in Congress threaten a first-stage deployment In this decade. Open 7 days! 8 a.m. to 9 |.i. Meantime, America’s astronomers 24______The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 School Board Notes

Present at a regular meeting of the In action items, the board: Chelsea Board of Education Monday, 1. approved the closing of several Aug. 5, were Comeau, Sattherthwaite, small accounts and the transfer pf Eisenbeiser, Redding, McCalla, those funds to the scholarship fund; Knutsen, superintendent Piasecki, 2. granted a utility easement to the assistant superintendent Mills, prin­ Village of Chelsea in connection with cipal Mead, Stielstra, Stieber, com­ installation of a water jnain; munity education director Rogers, • 3. approved membership in the guests. Michigan School District Liquid Asset Meeting called to order at 7:30 p.m. Fund; this is another source to con­ by President Anne Comeau. sider when investing school funds; Board approved the minutes of the 4. approved changes in the high July 15 meeting. school student/parent handbook for 1991-92; Entered as official communications 5. approved the bids of Palmer were several pieces of cor­ Ford, Faist-Morrow, Wise Interna­ respondence dealing with the election tional Truck, and ATAP for two of the Board of Directors of the 71-passenger chassis and bodies, one Michigan Association of School 47-passenger chassis and body, and Boards. one 23-passenger body and chassis; President Comeau indicated that 6. accepted, with regret, the Chelsea has been approved to make a resignation of Barbara Emmorey, •presentation at a National School South School kindergarten teacher;— Board Association conference in 7. approved a resolution prepared Florida on the inclusion program. by legal counsel calling for the bond- Among those who will be part of the issue election of Sept. 23; program will be president Comeau, Dr. DeYoung, principal Wescott, 8. approved the middle and high superintendent Piasecki. school orchestras participation in the Chelsea-Saline Orchestra Camp; The following information items 9. approved participation of the were reviewed: (1) quarterly report Washington Street Show Choir in from the Chelsea Community camp activity on Sept. 7 and 8; Hospital on the Employee Assistance 10. approved a contract for Deborah CLASS OF 1981 of Chelsea High school held its 10th reunion last month at Bee man, Rob Schulze, Barry Hinz, and Randy Luick. Others pictured include Program, (2) a recommendation C.B. Wiesner, Robbie Shears, Mike Wiesner, Craig Thams, Lori (Vandergrift) Holefka for the position of South Holiday Inn West in Ann Arbor. In front, from left, are Lisa (Broderick) from the athletic director to increase . Thams, Brian Schulze, Mary Kay Poljan, Annette Kuhl, Michele Unstead, Rae school kindergarten teacher; Preston, Ken Elliott, Theresa Broderick, Kelly Hense, Sue Branham, Christy adult ticket prices for athletic events, Apilado, Jennifer (Ringe) Guenther, Sue Prinzlng, Tami Schulze, Kathy (Hon- 11. approved the 1991-92 Beach Mid- (Fahrner) Kovath, Sheri (Duffey) Cicirelll, Linda (Bristle) Gorte, Katie (3) activities of the “Vote Yes” Com­ dleSchool/Parent Handbook. (Lewis) Bancroft, Lisa (Colvia) Kramer, Steve Wilson, and Bill Freeman. In baum) Devine, Ross Stofflet, Mary Jo (Eisele) Stofflet, Joel Kirchbaum, Cathy mittee, and (4) proposed changes in the second row, from left, are Craig Sturgeon, Kaien (Moore) Lutovsky, Maria Wad£, Sandy Busbway, Mary Boylan, Patti Rawson, Paul Anderson, Dawn the Beach Middle school Meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m. (Palacios) Manlscalco, Jeff Osentoski, Tom Gaunt, Todd Oxner, Linda (Arnet) (LeMay) Colon, Patti (Schumann) Feeney, Julie Sundling, Scott Chapman, Student/Parent Handbook. Satterthwaite, Sue Satterthwaite, Sean Peterson, Neil Koch, and Tim Roy. In Eric Headrick, Chris Tobin, Mark Bauer, Mike Bohlender, Beth (Bush) Riedel, the third and fourth rows, from left, are Nancy (Heller) Bender, Holly McCut- Mike Wade, John Hellner, Jon Riemenschneider, Kirk Myers, Lori Kornexi; cheon, Chris (Johnson) Hawker, Marcia Warren, Melanie Schneider, Mr. Bill Mike O’Quinn, Alicia Noair, Joan Bert,'Carl Schwarze, Pris (Drew) Scbwarze, Dirt Bike Races New . Bainton, Dawn McDowell, Kim Harvey, Cindy Snyder, Pat Luck, Carol Donna (Alexander) Thompson, Tracy Bunten, Teresa (Degener) Haddock, (Harvey) Edwards, Sue Cobb, Sheri Davis, Sara Borders, Jackie (Stepp) and Mary (Geer) Alura. Those who attended but are not pictured are Ken To Chelsea Fair in 1991 Thomas, Andy Bulick, Theresa Tudor, Chris Kvarnberg, Joanne (Vander- Hopkins, Michele Alexander, Brian Koepele, Karl Schenk, Kelly (Carter) waard) Schrotenboer, Kenny Bauer, Troy Satterthwaite, Pat Gorny, Bob Fisher, Barb Davis, Ray Ziegler, and Jeff Dils. Dirt Bike Supercross Races is a new names who have qualified in previous event at the Chelsea Community Fair races held in the area. In addition, this year. It replaces the mud bog, 4-wheel all-terrain vehicles will be which was held for many years. racing. Riders of all ages can qualify. Island Getaways Are Close to Home The supercross, which begins at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 22, will If Robinson Crusoe weren’t fic­ island, which attracts nearly a million island in United States waters of the Royale, shaped by glaciers 12,000 feature all sizes of dirt bikes racing on tional, he might have enjoyed explor­ “fudgies” each year, is accessible on­ Great Lakes. It is surrounded by 150 years ago, has campsites, backpack­ a man-made dirt track which includes Tell Them ing the more than 3,000 islands that ly by ferryboat. miles of shoreline, more than 50 outly­ ing trails, boat, docks and a lodge 4-5-foot sized moguls in succession dot Michigan waters and. hold a pro­ In Lake Huron, Les Cheneaux ing islands, 40 inland lakes and 135 within a 42-mile-long rugged with hairpin turns. You Reod It mise of quick getaways and “tame” islands are 36 wooded isles on the square miles of untamed forest. Call­ wilderness. The island may be reach­ Speed and agility are important fac­ In adventures. southern shore of the Upper Penin­ ed a hunter’s and angler's paradise, ed by ferry or float plane from tors in maneuvering the bikes. The AAA Michigan spotlights seven of sula. Known as a perfect cruising golfers will feel challenged, too, on Houghton, and by passenger ferry rider must be physically strong and THE STANDARD the largest islands, which can be en­ ground for sailors, its waters offer “The Rock” „course. Log cabins, cot­ from Copper Harbor. have top mental conditioning. joyed by modern-day Crusoes. These pi;ime fishing, swimming and water- tages and a 40-room motel offer over­ Other islands of interest include: Riders will include many local island gems are laced with Michigan skiing spots. Owners and builders of night accommodations. Reach Drum­ Bois Blanc Island off Cheboygan and history and offer recreational ac­ various watercrafts flock to the mond Island by auto-passenger fer­ Sulphur Island near Alpena in Lake tivities, camping and other family islands for the Antique Boat Show and ryboat or plane. Huron; Middle Grounds Island at Bay- fun. Arts Festival in August. Some of the The Upper Penninsula is home to City; the St. Clair Flats at the head of Belle Isle, Detroit’s only island islands are accessible by car. most of Michigan’s other tourist Lake St. Clair and Harsen’s Island park^ is the largest urban island in the Located on the southeastern tip of islands. Lake Superior holds the na­ near Algonac, all of which offer either United States. Nearly 800,000 visitors the Upper Penninsula in Lake Huron, tion’s only island national park. Isle recreation, picnicking, hiking or explore it annually. Picnic luhches Drummond Island is the biggest water sports. while enjoying the scenic Detroit , skyline, foreign freighters and friend­ ly deer are summer tourist attrac­ tions. The Dossin Great Lakes Museum offers a wealth of naval ar­ H O O V E R Summer Sowings tifacts and Great Lakes history, while the conservatory, aquarium, nature n w w v E n SPECTACULAR center and children’s zoo provide an educational and enjoyable outing. A ic-hole course lures-thousands-of ------Hoover Invented It golf buffs-yearly, while fishing, swim- ming and canoeing attract other out­ Sale ends Sat., Aug. 24th door enthusiasts. The Scott Fountain alone, with its 96 multicolor sprays, is rth ^ v isit. Chippewa legend has it that the HOOVER® Tempo™ North and South Manitou islands in Portsiue Canister Lake Michigan off the Leelanau *1 1 9 ” Vacuum Cleaner Peninsula were formed after two bear NkxJot S1J55 , cubs, escaping with their mother from • Total mtitn Performanca* 3M a Wisconsin forest fire, drowned and • 3,1 Peek HP* Motor became the islands. The cub’s mother • Lightweight made it to shore and became the • Deluxe wheeled rug and floor nonle Sleeping Bear Dunes National • Full-time Lakeshore and now watches over her edge cleaning two cubs. While only folklore, the. • Bultt-ln tool rock; includes attachments 15.000- acre wilderness of North Manitou is enjoyed by' overnight backpackers and hikers. The 5.000- acre South Manitou features an Save $ 4 0 1870s lighthouse, an old shipwreck, ■historic-buildings- grounds. Both islands may be reached by ferryboat from Leland.. Beaver Island, also in Lake Michigan, was once the site of the only $1 49 ” monarchy in U.S. history, with King HOOVER® James Jesse Strang ruling over a comrartHH6T" 700 Mormon colony in the mid-19th cen­ Heavy-Duty tury. Tours of the Old Mormon Print uerwtt&eaner iShop Museum are offered and there is Model U4497-900 e m rover mw an abundance of plants, animals, ' e Edge cleonlng beaches, campgrounds and hiking on Doth sides trails. The vacation retreat is accessi­ e 45 quort top-til l bag e includes 5-pe. ble by plane or two-hour auto- attachment set passenger ferryboat ride from Charlevoix. Designated as Michigan’s first state park in 1895, Mackinac Island, in the Save $ 5 0 Straits of Mackinac, offers a rich * historical experience. Motorized vehicles are banned; horse-drawn carriages and bicycles are the modes ■■ w .. of transportation. Overnight visitors T i l $ 1 8 9 ” can select from several hotels. It £ » A Snunfli Operahrs. takes nearly a day just to browse HOOVBteUMCr numerous souvenir, craft and fudge /S uarioM vacuum mWh MeeitUatit If your Briggs & Stratton outdoor-power shops. Picturesque trails which wind | i rVIIH liVWnflU Mod* U45STM0 equipment is giving you a rough time, bring through historic cemeteries, rim the lakeshore and skirt the Grand Hotel e TOW tVtMl it to us. We’It smooth everything out with an rartoriiMcrTM make this a bicyclist's paradise. This e Top tool connection engine tune-up performed by authorized e includes deluxe S-pc. toolset Briggs & Stratton service people. We only use e Attached tool caddy genuine parts.. .your assurance that yau'll AFFORDABLE AMERICAN HOME" get a quality job. Stop by today. guality^P ^ 1 ^.Properties J * INCOHPORATED rmoosttTAAi Visit our model at: 7141 Dexler-Pinckney Road HFYVLAUFF'S Dexter, (Just north of N. Territorial) Open Daily: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 111*. Johnson's APPLIANCES St ELECTRONICS M ato*. Bob Yopkt, Sales Manager ■ TO *• 113 NORTH MAIN STREET In DOWNTOWN CHELSEA 313 / 475-1221 471-7471 313/426-8858 JlOM a d t a AlKXtlttM STORE* Cuily i l