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Pius ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 1 CHELSEA. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY MAY 24.1995 22 Panes This Week gsup Tradition is something that the not forgotten veterans, will con* “Taps,” plus the singing of the residents of Chelsea can look for* ‘ elude the village’s activities for the National Anthem. ward to as they honor the nation’s day; At the cemetery, Heims will The Parade is scheduled to begin deceased war heroes for Memorial deliver his address jto the communi- at 10 a.m. Knott said that anyone Day. A parade, along with cere- ty. wishing to march in the parade monies, is scheduled to take placer .The ceremonies will conclude should assemble at the' Municipal on Monday, May 29 beginning at with a 21-gun salute by by.a veter* Parking Lot on E.-Middle St. at 9:30 a.m. in the Municipal Parking art’s color guard and the playing of 9:30 a,m. — Lot on E. Middle St. Jim Knott is the master of cere monies again this year. He said he tries to pick a local person who is a Mark Helms Chosen As veteran. This year’s speiaker is Chelsea High school assistant prim- pa! Mark Helms. Memorial Day Speaker Past Speakers have included Dr. Wilfred Lane, who served 39 “We should honor those who months in the Army during World have served our nation and paid the War 11, and 1993 Chelsea High ultimate sacrifice,” said Mark school graduate Tbin Poulter, who~ -Helpis, who has been chosen as this- MOREL MUSHROOMS, which Come in many overnight in wooded, cool areas. These white and yeh is now serving in the Navy. year’s Memorial Day speaker. varieties and colors, are in their prime picking sea* low morels were picked on state land west of Chelsea The Memorial Day festivities As the nation is in the midst of: ■m son. The mushrooms are known for popping up by Gregory resident Jim Bies on May 16, will honor those who. have served celebrating and remembering the and died for their country. The for 50th anniversary of the dose of mat will foHow^ much of the-same .World Ws l LI, Helms said it is really.. format as in previous ceremonies. appropriate to remember and honor Pat Merkel will serve as the those who fought for their Country. parade marshal. Marching, bands Helms was chosen to speak to the from Chelsea High school and Chelsea community by co-ordinator Beach'Middle school will be play- Jimffnott. He in h rassistant princi- ' ing selected music honoring the pa) at Chelsea High school and was _ fallen comrades they will never chosen to address the community as a result of his service to our nation Mid-April to early June have the opportunity of knowing. Color guards from the VFW and his . -participation in the reserve the prwa#=f>iek4i^-sefh Auxilraryi*a5r4fr76andtl)e Herbert ~a«n&d-servtces , -MARK-HELMS- son for these wild fungi. J. McKune American Legion Post . .Helms spent five years m the U.S. He is an instructor at the Army No. 31 plan to lead the parade at its Army> serving from 1980*85. He Reserve Training Center in Lansing, Morel mushroom pickers usually.. starling point on E. Middle-Sk-The was stationed at Fort_ Banning in nk of Major. Helms are unwilling to reveal their hiding parade will wind down Main St., Georgia, at Fort Dix in New Jersey has been teaching at the facility for spots for picking the famed spring turn onto East St., and convene at and in South Korea. Although four years and plans to continue time delicacy. True to form, Gregory Oak Grove Cemetery. Helms served during a relative teaching until he retires. resident Jim Bies was ouljpicking The ceremonies that will be con peace-time era, he said he knows he As a requirement of his reserve some morel’ mushrooms Tuesday ducted at Oak Grove Cemetery, was lucky to not have to.fight in a duties, he serves one week-end each afternoon and would only say he honoring many of Chelsea's lost but war. " . (Continued on page two) picked them on state land that is west of ehelsear. ^ _ Bies, who has lived in (he area for 23 years, said he is a novice morel hunter who took up the hobby,. Sea Cadet Unit Started m overnight. Hi9. dinndi plan saute them in bolter healthy dose of onions.. ,, ... The height of morel picking sea- 1 son is right now. The season runs from late April through early June. Morels are known for popping up Late Lt. Marc Pletcher within hours. Likely spots to find the edible fungi are stands of aspen, dead elm CDR Dave Pletcher USNR-R, of The two weeks .training duty, trees, old orchards, spruce stumps Chelsea, has announced that he is assignments range from boot camp and remains of previous forest fires. starting a Sea Cadet Unit as. a Living to duty aboard a Nuclear Powered The best place and time to find4hem • .SCOTT OTTO, of Chelsea, looks forward to eating his “catch of Memorial in honor of his son, Lt. j.g. Aircraft Carrier to training with the the day —an 8 1 / 2 in. x 5 in, yellow morel mushroom— as part of a Marc Blue Pletcher. Lt. Pletcher was NavySeals. - — - •------/ are in a cool dark place close to the m sk dinner. Otto Bound the giant steed tn>«i whilo air collision as a ju st CDR Pletcher served during the on his lunch hour. naval flight—officer—oi Korean War and spent 15 years in the aftera-Tresh-erop^has-sprouted; n. Tomcat (the Navy all-purpose fighter Bies said everyone needs to be . “ ies, an electronics technician at Naval Reserve recruiting and train half of a grocery bag full of wild of “Top Gun” fame) and declared aware of what they are picking. Chrysler Proving Grounds, said to morel mushrooms. He . said ing high school seniors in the capac deceased after a futile search for 24 ity of Recruiting, 'Training, Morelw — i mushrooms—— ------come-in many makesure that a mushroom is cut in after work he was going back to col hours on Sept; 14, 1994. Executive and Commanding Officer varieties. half before consumption. Insects lect more of the vegetable. He said Marc, as he was known by his of a Naval Reserve Division in “You peed to look at the cap,” he and other creatures like to call the he picked mostly yellow morels, but family and friends, was an honor Jackson. He said that of the 120 dr so said. hollow inside of the morel borne. .. was able to find the white giant ones graduate of Chelsea High school men recruited, trained and sent on A popular one, the “false” morel “I’ve eaten a few bugs in my as well. - (1987) and the U.S. Naval Academy active duty through that program can be poisonous for most people. It time,” Bies said.* “There are some places we didn’t (1991). Lt. Pletcher further distin eaqh year, the vast majority found has a striped stem, much like a true The true morel is mostly made of get to look for. because Of the limit guished himself (and was awarded the that they benefited immensely from morel, but the difference's end there. water, Bies said, which accounts for ed time on our lunch hour” he said. Navy Commendation Medal by the The cap is wrinkled and attached at itsporous nature and soft exterior.' If the program from the standpoint of “If you want to find some; go look at Secretary of the Navy) by being'con self discipline, responsibility, select the top, hanging .over the stalk like a it Is - allowed *’— to over some dead elm-trees.” — - . sistently-placed on the Commodore’s dress. A real morel is attached to the porous nature becomes dark brown ing and learning a trade or profes List in recognition of his outstanding sion, travel, etc. stalk and has pits, much like a and crinkled. The biggest mushroom that Otto performance during basic, intermedi sponge all over the head. Bies said he farms jiist 21 acres found last Thursday afternoon mea The curriculum includes carpen ate and squadron advanced flight try, internal combustion and auto Morels come in all colors—most of farmland on Joslin Lake Rd.. sured in at 8 1/2 in. x 5 in.—and training (the entire period of Flight mechanics, electricity, fire fighting, ly black, gray, yellow and white.A Weighed approximately- ! # to 3/4 of School) at Pensacola, Fla. the medical field, plumbing and many reddish-brown variety, the beef Scott Otto, who is a mechanic at a pound. This commendation also cited others including the aviation field. steak, is* toxic for most. Its cap is Palmer Motor Sales, put his lunch But Otto, like Bies, isn’t reveal Pletcher’s meritorious service, whil Irregulafshaped and is normally not -hpur to valuable“use to g^mush* ing his huntiriggrounds: serving as legal officer assigned The training also includes field “NobodyreltsT,’ire~gaTd; hooded. “roomhuntiifgvHe^idlirfo^Tiaone-7 Fighter Squadron 32 attached to-the trips to Air Shows, training on board 'Nuclear Powered Aircraft Carrier CDR DAVE PLETCHER Coast Guard cutters and helicopters U.S.S. Dwight D, Eisenhower and ait 80-foot bdat at Selfridge Air (CVN69). National Guard Base. Locally the Board Narrow s Field of This.commendation further stated CDR Pletcher stated that the Sea unit can train on ■ CDR Pletcher’s ' ' Lt. Pletcher’s distinctive accomplish' Cadet Unit would be more effective wwater-skiing ater^kiino boath and raft at.' ments, unrelenting perseverance and nf ••c*va,<8Ugh take, loyal devotion to duty reflected great n, tha! ives Experienced veterans (and oth- in.^h u n d r e ^ 11 ■—ers) are wclcomct o jo in the group rg keeping with the highestfradition of through 18 (girls and boys) can be help make this ram .a success tract, the search will continue for a the United States Naval Service. favorably affectedby providing them for The youth of elsea and sur* ■ Christine Annese, of the Montrose School District, the opportunity to receive the same new assistant superintendent. A memorial service Will be held rounding areas. training as active duty Sailors, has been selected as the finalist in the search for a Once an assistant superintendent at Arlington National Cemetery on Sea Cadets and their instructors Marines, Coastguardsmen, Air Force new assistant superintendent. is hired;- that person will be working July-28,1995 at 3 p.m. for Lt; Marc and officers are authorized by the closely with the school board ana Pletcher in accordance with his and Army personnel without having The Chelsea School District has who is-finally'offered the position. other top members of administration request in his service record. any active duty obligation. (Continued on page five) narrowed'the the field of applicants The. district’s lawyers are making within North Elementary, South for the assistant superintendent posi some changes to the contract and as Elementary, Beach; Middle school tion from 22 to one finalist. of Monday night .had . not returned ; and Chelsea High school. The interviewing committee the revised, contract to Richardson. The new administrator will take Beach Teachers Present scaled down the list to three candi* Once he has received it, Richardson over the reins from Frederick A. dates, before selecting Christine said board members will be sent the Milts, who has been an administra Annese as the final candidate. contract for perusaL He said he will tor for 29 years and has served the Annese, who. halls from the ask for approval; of the assistant Chelsea School District for 32 years. Learning Proposal to Board Montrose School District (approxi superintendent position Contract at Mills’ retirement takes effect this mately 20*25 miles northwest Of the next school board meeting on June 30. Originally Mills had Teachers from Beach Middle with working in numbers to accom- porate what they’ve learned in one Flint), has a master ’s degree in edu June 5. • intended to retire fri 1^96; but-opted school submitted a proposal to plish a. certain goal. A. teacher-to- class and use uRTfurther'develop cational administration and is “Christine has not been offered to begin his retirement one year ear explore restructuring teaching tech- .student ratio would be more equi- their learning process. , presently the director of finance and the position, but I want her to look at lier. The board had been searching_ niqUes to the school board Monday table, as sixth grade BLOC teachers Time would be scheduled'into operation for Montrose schools. the contract to see; if her expecta since Janua.ry for _MillsLreplace-— nightr - ' ------see.two groups of students while sci- larger periods, and the planning “She still is our Anal candidate,” tions are fully covered.” Richardson ment, ahd intends to hire someone • One concept presented was team* ence and-math teachers see six dif- team would decide on how to divide said ^Superintendent of Schools told the board Monday night. “She by June 30. : ing. This happens when a group of ferent groups. the time. Certain subjects, like sci Edward Richardson. will be catling me back to indicate if The board had hoped to make a teachers, usually two to five, has a . Teachers would have a .daily ence, art and math, require longer He and some members of the she is still Interested.” ...... - selection by the end of the month; common group of-'studeiits'fo etfu* common planning period to discuss class periods in order to finish up’ school board traveled to Montrose Annese -has the option of adding but has been delayed by (he revised cate, it is hoped that student-teacher the curriculum and the*their respective projects that may be unable to be on May 17 to visit with.Annese in any changes or clarificatiops to the contract. relatiooships-may be -lmproved ras ■ studantSiy They- could ■ co-ordinate complcted in the current 46-mihufe her wd/k environment;’ contact. 1 he board must then M s had indicated that he will well as peer relationships, homework assignments and testing class period. Also students who go — The board has-yet-to-approve a decioe: s Would be deVel- ^hrduTes and have more communi- on fieild trips would not miss valu-,*valu- contract for the, new assistant super ed before the position may be entate the new assistant superinten- iped as siudents‘become comfort* cation with parents. Morale would able c! ss time as teachers could intendent position, regardless of offertdrlf Anhese declines the con- ble with their “group” arid identify Improve as -students learn to incor- ntinued on page five) / g a n e g The Chelsea StandardrWednesday, May 2 4 ,1995 ^ i e w p o i n T O N PUBLIC ISSUES | "Opinions On CurrenUssues, Researched By1 The Mackinac Center, Midland, Mich. i f A New Day for Michigan Schools By Lawrence W* Reed factory is—ahut down by a strike.,— administrative comm of collecting the' April 1995 marks the beginning When public employees close down money. . -y of a new dayfor public schools in a school,-Ijowever, taxpayers-keep----- Ultimately, the slate should liber- Michigan, thanks to two laws passed paying for the education their chil- ate teachers from the burden of in Lansing a year ago. dren aren’t getting. forced unionism and allow each —Tolephonu-- >;• tMobli&hed BecauseofPublTcAct lT2ofT994, fri' tfie“ ...... past, many. locally bar- : leacnerTthe freedom of choice to 1871 313) 475 1371 300 NoMK Main Chfliea, Ml <8118-1502 the door is open for new strategies that gained agreements could be vetoed associate-—or not to associate—with make use of motivated volunteers, by officials higher up in the union, a union and its collective bargaining new technology, and cost control in a TTie new law prohibits this—a fact arrangements. Helen May Leonard t-W a ite r P. Leonard, Publishers A Editors friendlier environment. Because of which' strengthens Michigan’s long- In 1994, the Michigan legislature cherished tradition of “local con Public Act 117, the ability of union and Governor John Engler put in DAVID SEITZ has received a leadership to intimidate teachers into trol.” place two important acts for public Published every Wwunesdoy at 300 N. Mom Street Chelsea. Mich. 4.0 grade-point average from the compliance with its/political agenda is PA 112; furthermore, says that schools. Now7t is up to the schools 461)8 and second class postage paid at Chelsea. Mich, under the Literature, Science and Arts honors Act of March 3 1879. Postmaster: Send odd r»T changes to The now substantially reduced. Both acts though employee health insurance to see that parents, taxpayers, teach program at University of Michigan. Chelsea Standard. 300 N. Mam St.. Chelsea. Mich. 48118. take effect this month. benefits .will continue to be bar ers, and children reap the maximum PA 112 amended Michigan’s gained, school boards can no longer benefits. D ave is a 1994 graduate o f CheUfeat j . USPS No. 101 720 Public Employment Relations Act in be forced under threat of strike to High school He is the son 6f Gary, ways that will make it easier for urchase the policies from the • (Lawfence W. Re«l is president of ihe Mackinac' and JUI Seitz of Chelsea. tukKflptlo* l» M t f/Myahfe In adwanc*—iiofl-rafw/MtabteJ lichigan Education Association’s Ccnicr for Public Policy, a Midland-based research and management to manage and for P educational organization.) 113 per year in Washtenaw County. Gran lake, Gregory, Hamburg, Munith, teachers to teach by addressing a insurance subsidiary. School boards 13,30...... 6 me*. Northvllle PInckney..Plymouth, South Lyon A Slockbrldge. range of collective bargaining mat- may also now approve contracts for , lets. For one thing, it makes the start new^arter^chdo1s;lmroduceinter- I l l per year 0[j*where in Michigan. of the school year a non-bargainable district choice plans, privatize lion- 3T0.30. . .ernes. issue. That’s important because instructional services like busing, 120 per fe o r outside Michigan, in U S. while it was illegal in the past for food, and custodial service, and use $11.30. . ernes. teachers to strike, the unions claimed volunteers in the schools—without Slngle^opies moiled $ .75. that, they were not on strike at al)r but being forced by law to “bargain” A “Festival of the Lambs” will be given to helping students learn about only bargaining over what day over these things withthe union. held at bur Savior Lutheran church, themselves, their world, developing PoedUnest school should begin. — Meanwhile, PA 117 makes major a love of leaning, a love of people, a PRESS RELEASES* Friday. noon -MichjgimJawsiTicc.l96S::hasr ^Angfisdo-d^^i^ganLCflmpaigii^45TLoti^M ay:^9rTbg'hJ^^^flr love offife, and a love of Goa. The DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Thursday clearly stated that “No person hold Finance Act. Teacher unions can no include rides, games, and food pro licensed program will be offered CLASSIFIED AOVIRTISINO: Saturday, noon ing* a position by appointment or longer automatically deduct political vided by Arnold Amusements, Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:45 employment in the government of contributions from teacher pay- Proceeds from the festival will be to 11:15 a.m- to four-year-olds. ___ Lata Ctaetlflade eactlon: Monday, S p.m. checks and then-gal around cam . Ihm 8tat» of* M ic higarv or-in -1 he- gov- used io purchase equipment and meet Tuition will be $15 perweek. , paign contribution limits by distrib 1HII* ernment of any one.or more political expenses, of the new pre-school Nalionol Advertising uting the money to more than one information regarding registra subdivisions thereof, or in the public which will open in September 1995. tion and applications may be RepreientQiive political action committee (PAG) set school service .... shall strike. But in In researching effective methods obtained by calling 475*3356 or MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC.. up by the same union. The law now the decade prior to PA 112, for raising money, the fund-raising 475-1404. 827 N. Washington Av*. says that the, money belongs to-the~ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER .Cummittee decided on a carnival. Tansing. Mich. 4599S’' teachers who earned .it and that to ASSOCIATION , the nation’s population—was home “Arnold Amusements has an out contribute any of it to a PAC, each to 14,4 percent of the nation’s standing reputation with the church Give a , teacher must give the union written teacher strikes. PA 112 puts teeth es and schools that have worked with permission to take it. Moreover, all Gift Subscription to into previous law not only by mak- . them. They -are family owned' and, " ing the start ot the school year non- contributions made-by multiple T he Chelsea Standard f PACs* established by a single union operated and are licensed by the bargainable, but by enforcing the State of Michigan ” stated Debbie Items taken from the files of the Chelsea Standard or its subsidiaries are considered as long-standing ban on strikes for the Kennedy, fund-raising chairman. first time. • having been made by a single com 4 Y e a r s A g o . . many years, but now reside near Hours of the festival are Sched Striking teachers will each be mittee. PA 117 treats unions the uled for Thursday; May 25 from 5 tn Springfield, Mo. same as the law neats corporat ions." in co-operation with the Eastern docked one day's pay for every day 9 p.m., Friday. 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday Wednesday, May 22,1991— While PA 112 and PA 11? make The last piece of preparation for Michigan University Historic they walk Ihe picket ‘line. If school 12 to 11 p.m., Sunday 1 to 6 p.m:, ~ " boards lock out the teachers, the dis- for a new day in Michigan schools, IJie 'Downtown . Development •Preservation Program, an architec- more needs to be done. Teachers and Memorial Day 12 to 6 p.m. Author!tyV downtown renovation- tural-al- survey of homes-in- Chelsea trict will be fined $5,000 a day and DiSTOPmed'------presale- tickets are hoard members will be hit for $250 a need tools to hold their union leader plan was completed last Friday when constructed prior to, V(orld War IIJs ship—which grants itself huge annu available at. Chelsea Pharmacy and •m a g n e tic DDA officials accepted a bid of currently underway by the Chelsea day. Neither unions nor school Allies Cafe. Presale ticket prices will boards will be permitted to compen al pay increases at teachers’ $570,000 from Flat Rock .Contractors Historical Society. Participants in the expense—more accountable for Ihe be 18 tickets for $5. TRUCKS, 1QATS A WINDOW* for the majority of the work. survey are Otis Titus, Tom Davis. sate themselves for strike fines in Admission price will be $1, with any bargaining agreement. way it behaves. One way to do that .Construction could begin as early as Karen Bean, Sally Nicola and Jean would be to eliminate automatic pay children under 5 years admitted free;— fhis week. The bid covers all Storey. Strikes in The private sector are The school’s curriculum will not banned, so whyjfine teachers in roll deductions for the payment of streetscape work, such as teacher Peg Moore’s union dues: If the Michigan” -include developing childrenVintel- (517) 596-3243 fifth grade class at South Elementary the public Sector when they do the and curb renovations, installation of Education Association benefits its lectual powers, social abilities, emo QUICK SERVICE same thing? The crucial difference light fixtures, trees, benches and trash school .planted trees last week in members, the members will be tional capacities, physical skills, and AT REASONABLE RATES Containers and construction of the hopes of beautifying the school here is that customers are not forced spiritual growth. Attention will be 0 0 0 0 3 * to pay_for the product when a private happy to write their own personal parking lot behindMair\St. business grounds. The planters included f$b«£it3,and thereby spve, scjippjs the e s between South and W: Middle Sts. Dom i ngo Hermosillo,___Cherie It does not cover burial of the over Krause, Chris Basso head wires, which is being handled by Gieske. a separate bid, And it does not cover 2 4 Y e a r s A g o . . DEAR MISTER EDITOR: -Ifom-Sauth-S tr-to-vitiage-owned-tets- there’s reserch^ He had a clip where on W. Middle St. Thursday, June 3,1971— The fellows got to talking about odds and ends at the country store. screening by the University of Memorial Day services to honor .Alfretla.Harrison has heen select? Chicago found after a six month 4 ed as a member of the 1.971 United Saturday night, and they mostly cov 3 0 % O F F deceased war veterans will be held study that losing weight could be Monday, May 27 in the village. The: States of America School Band and ered odds before the fellow who runs the store called ap end lo the session. fatal for old folks ih nursing horfies. traditional parade will begin at 10 Chorus and will travel with 'this Clem wondered it; the resereners Bug Hookum got the discussion off a.m. in the Municipal Parking Lot, led famous organization in its 10th considered the possibility that old CARIBBEAN by members of Herbert J;.McKune annual, tour this summer. Alfretta, on a .tangent with a question only folks who are dying Jose weight dur* Post No. 3 1 o f the American Legion, who wjll graduate from Chelsea Bug could ask in a way that could be ing their final days. Bahamas & Bermuda took serious. vj. Parade marshal will be Pat Merkel High school Friday evening^accom- Ed Doolittle agreed with .Clem. and Don Doll will the Sergeant of the panied this group fast-year omits tour - v Bug wanted to know why public Ed said the weight loss study sound- & Guard. All are veterans are invited, to of the British Isles. bathroom doors open to the inside, ed to him like the economist that VACATION SALE y, maren. Boys State representatives from -H e Took-notiCB-ortKis recent when “ announced as more and more people Anguilla • Antigya - Aruba - Barbados - Bermuda - Bonaire - Cayman $ Laurie Honbaiim of Chelsea was Chelsea this year are Randall Seitz, he was .in the courthouse, and the lose their jobs the unemployment more he thought of it the less he Islands - Curacao - Dominican Republic • Freeport - Grenada - Guadeloupe y crowned Miss Michigan Teen USA Tom McKernan and Ken Kusterer. rate goes-up. Ed said some reserch is - Jamaica - Martinique • Nassau • Nevis • Peter Island on Sunday, May 19. She competed Seitz and McKernan will be spon- thought of it. You go put to eat, he like some inventions the world said, and you go to. the bathroom ^ against 18 contestants from through- sored by ' the 'A merican Legion would be better off without. He was y out the state at the Troy Hilton Hotel Hefbet McKune Post, while Kusterer where he read the notice about law ACCENT ON TRAVEL requiring employees to wash their thinking of the new electronic com $ for the right to go to the national is sponsored by the Chelsea Kiwanis puter player piano. Use to, the play 102 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-8630 ^ pageant in Biloxi, Miss, in August. Club. All three atejuniors at Chelsea . hands before they leave. So they do, er piano read holes in paper, and now but they can’t push, the door with Open Mon.-’nies.-Wecl-Frl., 9:30-5. Thurs., 9:30-7:30. Sat, 10-1 High school. the piano computer reads the actual LaFontaine Construction Corp. their arms to get out, they got to pull sheet music, and you end up with the vyishes to build a large shopping ceri- the handle with the hand'they just 1 4 -.. same result at 20 times the cost., m Years Ago tersoniewhat smaller than the size of washed. So they pick up all the Bug come back with another A Thursday, June 2, 1981-^— Arborland in Ann Arbor on the site germs left by customers “who . don’t question. He said he! heard a legal wash their hands. Paul Papsdorf and his wife, who of a 70-acre parcel-of land at the expert say that one of the defense are presently visiting relatives and southeast corner of the intersection That may be, Zeke Grubb broke lawyers in the Q.J. Simpson trial friends in Michigan and Ohio, will! in, but the good newsi is that germs of M-52 and 1-94., niade'a “deliberate mistake” to throw show slides of their travels to India don’t spread that easy. He read the other side off the scent. He want* where a boy tested handrails and at the Salem Grove United . ed to know how, you intend to make Methodist churclj Sunday eVening. library books at his school and found 34 Years A g o ... a mistake, or if the mistake was like They are well known in this area as they were not" hazardous to health. A Special Tribute accidental leaks lawyers and jurors they lived-at Sugar Loaf Lake~for Thursday, June8,1961— He^thqughr~students sneezing and. ■ in that case have been making to— ^ ^ h o o l^ T is e s “w nr be scheduled" coughing in their Hands and holding To All Americans 30 ^minutes later than customary as stair, rails and bopks would leave reporters on purpose. V WEATHER ^ they pick up students Friday morn The fellows aren’t TV watchers, . bacteria* He figured out that hard, but from reading the - papers they For the Record... ing for the_ trip to. school to pick up •smooth surfaces like rails,.books and tA’ Memorial Day — a. time when were agreed that news leaks have ' ■ •' Ma* Mm ErccipV report cards..The return run will be Wednesday, May 17...... 74 fi4 0,00 door handles are safe because they took on new meaning in recent Americans throughouf. the nation made as soon as cards are distrib- Thursday, May IS -.....,..,....64 SI) (MX). don’t have cracks for germs to grow. . years.. Ed said straight hard news: pay tribute to .all those who died Friday, May 19...... ,'...... 7H 4ft.. 0.00 uted. in approximately an hour. ; 2Jeke said the boy got a blue ribbon Saturday, May 21)...... 79 53 0:15 never is easy to Come by because, in the name of their country. Sunday, May 2 1 ...... ,...e..;.7() 4fi • 0.00* Wednesday,f May 31, the Sylvan for his science project that was pub Township- Zoning Board aporoved a-—fished. recent - in the Jnnmfli nf everybody slants it to suit himself, JL ^Mondav- Mav 22^;^. ■. .:.-.:8() - 40 tr.iV) Ever Miiue AdavmVUuy canurliunre"^ Tuesday, May 23...... 79 49 0.(X) "condltional use permit to the Village Clirilcal Epidemioogy. after killing his brother and i f Let’s also Consider this nation (Continued on page five) Practical speaking, declared Clem answered his Pa’s question with a- al holiday a special time for each' question, Ed said people, Guwj ernments, corporations and the rest • of us to honor all loved ones who have tried to put news about them in have passed on; Tl)e people who M EM ORIAL DAY a good light. may have added a special, meaning A good leak is one you leak, Ed said, a bad one is one somebody else to our owrr personal lives. leaks, but now they all go to the J t' • Vegetable Plants • Geraniums highest bidder. ' ^ , • ■ if Set aside this day to reflect • Melons • Squash ' Yours truly, • Hanging Baskets Uncle Lew. . upon the joys and the love that • Cucumbers ♦ Pumpkins • Many more ‘ they brought' into our hearts. • Hybrid Tomato Plants ■ *• Flowering Annuals Let’s • remember them all on. this Specials throughout the Greenhouse Mark Helms T ’ V'JT'' "• (Continued from page one) . Memorial Day.: if* Open 7 days: 8 a. m. - 8 pint, month and two weeks each summer “ at varibos'bases around the country. With deepest rdspoet, wo pause and pay tribute IS beautiful m inutes from Chelsea. Helms will speak at Oak Grove to the memory ofall who are cherished. Cemetery, where many of Chelsea’s veterans 'have, been laid to rest. His K a i s e r ’ s address is . to follow a parade that ST0CKMIME 8RI608Y ; begins on Main St. , JAYCOX RD. WW018H R0. v —Pas| MemoriahDay speakers have included>Dr. Wilfred Lane and Tom 12700 Jaycox Rd. Poulter, . , FUNERAL HOME FANKWOUTMi >-i 1iUi1mi. ii «ili»-n/l« ...... • ll I “— Stockbridge ------r flOYCfM, ^SmcilSST’ “ S im dan l W m t A ilr 9 n w n s T r m 471-1444" (517)851*8745 Get Quick Results! J J. f c s - s The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, Mav24,1995 _ SENIOR MENU & RIEMCO DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES Inc. / . -< Building and Land Development ■ « Weeks o f May 24* June'2 / jjj-' Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. 115-South Street. Cheiaaa. Lunch Reservations: 475*0160 lYip Reservations: 475*9242“ — 475-8294 * .* *. ' Wednesday, May 24— Serving C helsea’s Real Estate N eeds -Pinochle and - euchre t ^ for 23 Years r Wednesday.' f ^ Past Matrons second Wednesday 1. of each month.: 4 9 a.m.—Ceramics and art class. LUNCH—Steak rolls, Italian quar tered red skins,'Italian blend vegeta RONALD SHARP, J.D. bles, French'bread with margarine, apple crisp, milk. . Specializing in 1 p.m— Exercise and bowling. Thursday, May 2 5 - LUNCH—Barbecue chicken, O’Brien PROBATE > ___ s*K* ------■■ ■■ potatoes, green pepper slaw, corn muf fin with margarine, pears, milk. WILLS 1 p.m.—Kitchen band and walkers. sf Friday, May 2 6 - LIVING TRUSTS ROTARY CLUB STRIVE participants pictured Courtney Thompson, Gloria. Mitchell, Chelsea LUNCH—Swiss steak, mushroom above are: John. Hoffenbecker, Jon Wozniak, James Rotary president; Eric Bergman and Lindsay Gaken. gravy, mashed potatoes, lima beans Drain, Susan Carter, Rotary Strive counselor; and corn, apricot/banana Jell-O, REAL ESTATE milk. ' Second Saturday of Month— v 4 2 6 -0 4 2 0 8099 MAIN ST No pot-luck, but card party at 3 DEXTER p.m. until done. , Monday, May,29w LUNCH—Closed. 1 p.m.—Bingo, MKEKUSHMAUL#JR. Tuesday, May 30— Aft-elass.- J s J o o k i n s Chelsea students who participated students met with Rotarians at bfeak- Leadership Conference at Ridge-’ 10 a.m.—Crafts. in the Rotary Strive Scholarship town College in Canada where stu for those who wont to fast meetings throughout the year LUNCH—Lasagna with meat sauce, Program were honored at the May 2 and discussed work ethics, the dents worked on teamwork, self got the most for their Chelsea. Rotary Club meeting. Each green and wax beans, tossed salad, necessity of on-going education, and esteem, leadership, and interpersonal roll wjth margarine, lemon meringue m o n ey... student was introduced and presented personal career development plans. communications skills. pie, milk. Xoitioln and tee Mike president of the Chelsga Rotary Club. Involvement in the Rotary Strive 1 p.m.—Line dance and wajkers. Program is designed to encourage The student who has shown the for a groat deal on These students have worked all excellence and promote personal most improvement in his/her grade Wednesday, May 31— new or used, cor or year to improve their grade point growth. Rotary recently sent all of point average will receive a $700 9 a.m —-Ceramics and art eiass. averages and class, standings. The these students to a Rotary Youth scholarship to the school of his/her LUNCH—Chicken cutlet with truck. choice. The name of the recipient of orange sauce, mashed sweet pota the Scholarship will be announced on toes, peas, whole wheat bread with June 9 at class night at Chelsea High margarine, baked apple, milk. NEW CAR SALES & LEASING 475-1301 school. 1 p.m.—Exercise and bowling. PALMER MOTOR SALES ORTHODONTIST vflr RAYMOND P.tiOWK D.D.S., M.S. rou r 515 South Main Street C h e lse a leaten No matter whereyour vacation dreams take you, h n n 11ovcf Mgcf lUjrMirr^ci yuu inuiUi vw ru Michigan’s largest full-service travel agency. 1200 S. Main St., Ann Arbor 930-2250 M i 3 * Mtv. f r * Itjfb,,./ G k lf F nJEDKObi (Jack Jones) takes the stand in his defense, dur- ing a fifth grade mock trial held May 4 at North Elementary school. District Court Judge Richard Conlin presided over the case. Jack was found not guilty of malicious destruction of property. INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS Monday June 5-26 7:00-9:00 pm Chelsea High School Room 412 • \'<‘y Cost: $49.00 Joyce Stackhouse I ] - : w i - ■ ■ , This introductory windows class will cover essential skills for using Windows effectively, including: ->_.-■■■ Managing files and directories Organizing programs in Program Manager . Changing fonts 'M’i-f&y -A , Cutting, copying and pasting text aind graphics nr-r-A -Gustomizing the Windows desktop 7 1 m > ** INTRODUCTION TO WORD PERFECT Wednesday June 7*28 7:00-9:00 pm. Chelsea High School Room 4T2 S v Cost; $49.00 Joyce Stackhduse . '1 *! y ... jjt* >r' In this course you will become familiar with the basics of WordPerfect. Topics include: formatting blank disks, create, edit, save and retrieve documents, format documents (margins, indents, tabs, etc.) spell check, thesaurus, search, replace, enhancing the document with bold, underline, and center, move, copy, CINDY GRAU (the bailiff) swears in Amanda Titus (the next door reveal codes and print. neighbor) as Judge Richard Conlin looks on in Mrs. Meconi’s fifth . o grade classroom/ The mock trial concluded the study .of the U.S. Constitution and-government in fifth grade. —------i— INTERMEDIATE WORD PERFECT Thursday June 8-29 ; 7:00-9:00 pm . Chelsea High School Room 412 M ock TVial Teaches Law Cost: $49,00 : Joyce Stackhouse For those who know the basics of WordPerfect 6.0, this, course provides hands- ; Students at North Elementary to practice their debating and school recently„ observed Law' Questioning' skills on those who on experience on how to use the different types of columns; create, edit and Day, which is May T, by studying • "sai Tn^Fhe^hof sieat^nd testifiecL format tables, includingmath features; perform a mail merge; rSrieve, position” the, U.S, Constitution and govern ; The;case wis: Jack Jones was ment; . charged ‘with malicious destruc and edit graphics, including text fiow control. Mrs. Jean Meconi’s fifth grade tion of property. He was accused class visited the 14A%3 District of breaking a neighbor’s window You may register for these computer classes In the following wayt Court * rece nt i y.- -They -withessed- — in-this-case-Mrs^Wiley^s. The In Judge Richard Conlin hard at only evidence against Jones was person or by mail at the Chelsea High School, Community Education Depart- work handing down sentencing*. circumstantial. JMRpt. ;5Q0 E; Washington Street. Chelsea, Michigan 48118 or by fax-with:v.our -Mgergrirs 'surdernsr aistr pnrTlct- 'Afret-atl';tlie'eyi^eTiceway pre ^isa/mastefcard-aU75--3140.-EQr que8tion.call-475;9830..- mock trial is like a play without arguments were Heard, Jack Jones the' script.) The students playing was found not guilty of malicious the attorneys got the opportunity destruction of property* „ Pane 4 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. May 24, 1995 Window Smashed r ■ During Argument At Restaurant WELCOME SERVICE ' While talking on a pay phone at a "A tradt/ion o f helping neu/eomers feel at hom e” local fast-food restaurant, an Ann If you ere new. in the Chelsea School Arbor teen said she was approached District, call DIANE CLARK, 475-0258, by a Manchester teen who began DIANE CLARK for your complimentary welcome packet. yelling at her and calling her variousT Chelsea Representative names. ______SpQmoredte— When the complainant attempted Chelsea Chamber of Commerce ajid the leading Merchants pf Chelsea to walk baclrtoward her 1991 rord— pickup, the suspect pushed her from behind, witnesses said. Once the Standard Wan f Ads Get Quick Result*! complainant was inside the vehicle, she started to roll up the window. At that point, witnesses said the suspect *• ...» struck the driver’s side door Window twice, shattering the glass and destroying the window. The window is valued at $360. . ^ For Authentic Native American Art, Visit { Once the suspect smashed the window, she returned to a group of people sitting at a picnic table out ► M AYA PLAC E < ‘‘•V side the restaurant. J 111S. Main Sf. Chelsea 475-0055 Open 7 Days aV The complainant went to Chelsea Community Hospital’s emergency room for possible glass fragments in her left eye-——. FIRST, SECOND and third grade students from Mitchell. Mitchell, who collects antique sailboats, The suspect admitted responsibil North school learn the history of sailboats on May 10 brought in some of his collection that dates from as ity for the incident and is to appear from Mary Jane Eder and local sailboat expert John far back as the turn of the century. in Juvenile Court. Chelsea High school’s music first year with Chelsea High school department will present an end of the by directing his orchestras in f l e c Jr year concert on Thursday evening at tions including “Holberg Suite,” 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymna “Jurassic Park,” “Kansas City” .and sium. ' “Festique.” . t*', 1 This exciting performance will Finally, the concert choir will per feature ail three music_groups: the form “Shenandoah,’5 “Sometimes I band and the wind ensemble, orches- Feel Like a Motherless Child,” and 4ra- the concert choir. direction of Steven Hinz. “ Under the direction of Bill The groups combined include -Gourley, the band_ will he playing over- 400" students who have been selections from "The Lion King" working hard, both in school and at and the chamber orchestra will per home preparing for this concert. form “Cake Walk” by Robert Russell The public is encouraged to Bennett and “Traversinfonie" by attend this free performance. Come 4. Richard Wagner. and enjoy this evening full of music John Kennedy will complete his provided by very talented youth. A time to pause in ^ r tradition and tribute On this solemn occasion we proudly pay tribute to our honored dead . . and most especially express our ^ thankfulness to those who gave their, last full, measure o f^ p devotion for our country, oh the fields, of.battle. Now, as we are enabled to pause in respect and gratitude, we observe M c mo r i a I Pay i n-t he-tradition-uf out greatnation we feel privileged to be a part, and to take part. in.all that has Biesrecently-fillt contributed to our-prec-tous freedonrr the brim on a recent morel mushroom hunting expedition. The popular fungus delicacy usually can be found in heavily wooded cool areas. These mbrelS"~ye|lowish white in color—were picked somewhere on ■ Tiny was* attacked by a Tiny, who had lost her hearing, state land west of Chelsea on May 16. ' ' was known for being a docile crea larger stray dog while ture- .< . walking with her owner, “She wouldn’t hurt anyone,” said Gerry Rushing, Conley’s neighbor. s Leora Conley. Rushing said she is outraged A familiar sight on Main St. just about the accident. She said won’t be the same anymore. Chelsea has a leash law, and Tiny Chelsea Funeral Home w ith the . seeing Leora Conley, 86, walk her wasn’t. ’ Like Atmosphere Yorkshire terrier, Tiny, every day “I’m just sick about it,” Rushing 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 THE VILLAGE SHOPPE along Main St. She would walk the said. “They’re always together. 104 N. Main Ph. 475-6933 dog, who was 14 years old, from They were an item.” > her Sharon Apartment residence up —— ------Nt>w Featuring? toward Polly’s Market. • Country Heritage Furniture Conley’s dog died as a result of injuries sustained in an attack by a Hand-painted furnitare by Overcoat Design large bulldog on May 17. When the Yankee Candles larger dog approached, Tinv became scared and- wrapped his • Stencils - Lamps • Rugs leash around her owner’s legs, caus-.. • Wrought Iron Accessories ing Conley to fall to the sidewalk • American Girl Books & Trading Carets and break her hip. Tiny suffered a fractured neck Many Father ys Day Gift Ideas and a severed spinal cord in the HOURS: M-TH., 9:30-5:JO. FRI . 9: jb-8. SAT., 9:30-5. SUN., 12-4 attack. “There was nothing that could be done,” said Df. Wilfred Lane, owner of Lane Animal. Hospital. “The M yra and Tyra, Y p s i l a n t i - couldn’t move any of. her limbs. It A n d r e w ^ T i c was a blessing that she passed away N o v i on her own.” Conley had surgery for her brp-' ken. hip last Wednesday. night. A Chelsea Community . Hospital- spokeswoman, said Conley was C o l i n , . reported in 'stable' condition the A n n A r b o r afternoon fol lowi ng t he-surge ry? Chelsea police said the dog was found on N. Main St. by its owner and is being confined for 10 days. The owner said her dog had been 355 m ore born SPRING aggressive toward certain smaller dogs in the past. PICNIC The average community college tost m o n th at St. Jo e’s .student is 29 years old^and nearly a third of those reporting their age are BASKETS over 30 years old. More than half o f W hy do so many babies get tht‘ir start in life at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in • the students older than 25 are Ann Arbor? Maybe it’s the choice of birthing options we give to moms . - ‘ * ■ employed full time. . and dads. Not too many other hospitals offer both LDR and LDRP suites. Maybe it’s, the availability of doctors in Plymouth, Canton,. Brighton. Saline and the out. Or the classes to help make even first-time parents feel like experts. Maybe it’s ^he^optioil^f(JT4)ainIidieL.inciudingJabor-(^idu^s.anciLja^!i^4»a#t--tubsr”i------;— — If you're considering a new addition, crime see for yourseif what kt. Joe's has to offer. Call now’ to schedule a tour and receive an information packet: , . . . 7 . . . 1 -8 0 0 - 2 .3 1 - 2 2 1 1 V - ' ~ Spring }f6urs: Mpnday-Saturday...... 8 a.m.-S p.m. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital A member of , - A ...... ■ East Muron RIve'f'DiTW'" M pfty beatth Servif-os 103 North M ain, Chelsea (313)475-3611 P.O, Box 9.95 , ' Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 / The Chelsea Standard Wednesday, May 24,199.5 Paoe S Thanks to the Mentorship Pro* and the opportunity to meet people had her chance to act as Tiny Tim’s nate the 1995-96 Mentorship gram,at Chelsea High school, senior who had lived all over the world.fi older sister. She studied directing by Program. As in past years, students students have the opportunity to working under T. Newell Kring on Experience (heir dream career as Working with architect Jan are selected by a committee of teach Culbertson of Ann Arbor Architects the production of Jeff Daniels’ Thy anything from an architect to a zool ers, principal and a community rep Collaborative has cemented Scott Kingdom's Coming. With Tony resentative. Participants must pro ogist. Each one of the students tak- Hawlev's devr? tn nureup» Caselli’s advice, she is writing a full- pose a project and seek a mentor in ing p m in this year’s Mentorship architecture S t f E J W and f cleared i K “i— up some length mystery play. Tara says, “This the community. With the mentor Program has an exciting tale to tell. program is the step toward the future __QnedKitablfcsuecess-ste ry-ifr4h»f misconceptions he had. Scott notes. ship. The. mentor^must-^ommiMc architects^ the— that we, as seniorsrare making." linimum one hour pfcr week for of Ryan Fisher whose interest in market;no MAim ^ designer or contributor to ^ ___ .An interest inj»ychobiolpgy^ro^ meeting with.Jhe-student, and-tb building. Without the Mentorship moted Lori Ritter to pursue her men- Finger, national" supervisor of the student must spend five to,ten hours Program 1 would walk into a job 1 torship with Dr. James Meador- Gus Buster Program for Gus Macker per week on the proposed project.. didn’t really understand.” For his Woodruff, a psychiatrist at the_ Students who want to participate EnterprisesrWHbFinger’sguidancer project, Scott redesigned the Mental Health Research Institute. in the Mentorship Program next year Ryan.has pursued a project tp learn l ^ n r i h Lori says, “I thought the experience are now seeking -support and net DromotineSSdevelonfniC^^ n I *as * tluaint two-story market using was very rewarding. It helped me working within the. community. t o P a s s e s .a professional architect decide my plans for college.^Lori’s Mentors who are as committed as sporting events to. hel£ non-profit WOuld use. With Culbertson’s guid- project was a study of dopamine reg- the students they assist are a key charities, nation-wide. Enthusiastic ance, 1—he compiled a full set of archi ulation niatinn in the rat hippocampus stone of this program. As Jim Winter aboutjiis work with Gus Macker and tectural plans, conducted a feasibili through response tobotlranatypical points out, “Chris Dimariin. created a the opportunity offered through the ty study and wrote a research paper, and atypical anti-psychotjc medica greauprogram here at Chelsea High high- school, Ryan says, “The and built a mode! qf the building. . tion. school, and I’m glad to be a part of Mentorship Program has opened up Charles Eddlemon of the Univer ' According to Jim Tallman, “The it. But it’s the kids and their mentors more doors and options than any sity of Michigan’s Dental-Television mentorship was a great experience.- who really make it work.” , ! other experience in my life.” Unit acted as mentor for Craig It helped me decide for sure that I Lydia Haist is interested in inter Leonard. Craig’s project used vari- want to be an engineer.” Jim worked national opportunities. Her mentor is ra|g . . ous aspects of film production. He with Jeep engineer Ronald Ziegler at Jeannine Lorenger, overseas oppor directed a short video, developing it the Chrysler Proving Grounds. He Sea Cadet Unit tunities advisor for the U. of M.’s through all stages from initial idea to observed tests of the Jeep axles, sort (Continued from page one) , MOTHER’S, DAY CELEBRATIONS at Chelsea Children’s Co-op International Center. Lydia research final editing. “This was a great expe ed and organized his data, and for Preschool were enjoyed with a. traditionaLspecial luncheon prepared ed articles on “cross-cultural re rience that I enjoyed thoroughly. It mulated conclusions about frequent Secretary of the Navy to .wear the 'and served by the students in 3- and 4-year-old classes, songs, and gifts entry” (readjustment to one’s home will definitely help me in pursuit of difficulties found with the axles. He official Navy Uniform for drills with to moms and grandmothers attending the festivities.. Pictured are after living abroad) and helped plan a career in the film industry,” says then presented a report on; his find the Sea Cadet Arm Badge. Several Jennifer Kundak with her son, Michael Kundak-Cowall, a 4-year-old and organize a re-entry group for Craig. ings . to headengineers at the Detroit Navy Recruiters and other veterans students who worked or studied “graduate” of the program this year. i . „ ■ a u , Tara Platt’s mentorship found her plant. In addition; Jim took part in a have shown an interest in helping, overseas. Lydia enjoyed her work working at the Purple Rose Theatre . wind noise test that he found espe however, more volunteers are needed. rMSefflfflandmg^ffieer-ef’ehe”* ed the exposure to a program within Anthbny Caselli. Her goal was to The' areas of’ study for the of the Sea Cadet units in the state is the University of Michigan, the act) djrect and write a play. In Mentorship Program are limited a retired lady school teacher. JUST REMINISCING chance to learn about the resources pRTC’s production of A Christmas only by the imagination of the par- Anyone interested in more infor (Continued from page two) principal speaker of the evening. the International Center provides, Carol at the Michigan Theatre, Tara ticipants.' Other .students and their mation about the Sea Cadets, their Because of a decision announced mentorships for the 1994-95 pro instructors or their officers may con ofChelsea for the operation of a san- earlier this year, no validictorian or gram are as follows: tact CDR Pletcher at (313) 475-7275 itary landfill on the Leonard Ecter salutatorian was chosen from 22nd ANNUAL Aimee Ellison, veterinary medi after_ 7 p.m. week-days or on property located on Ivy Rd., one; Chelsea High school’s -graduating cine with Dr. Arthur Temper of Lane Saturdays'and Sundays. He has two mije^north of Chelsea. class. Instead, 12 honof-graduates Animal Hospital. excellent video tapes that describe william Rademacher, program were named. Honor graduates chairman .of Saturday’s annual include Carol Cameron, Susan CHELSEA Amie Hatch, law with Pete the program in depth plus several pamphtets'that Chelsea ~ School Flintoft, attorney-at-law.: announced that Chelsea’s own Kinde, Lynn Lipphart, Daniel Karsten Lipiec, engineering with able. For parents who are looking for PAINTERS something worthwhile, wholesome “Toastmaster General,” Howard Mayer, Carolyn Miller, Marilyn Gerald Banks. Holmes will: be the master of cere Corrie Schoenberg, vocal perfor and educational for their youngsters Pajot, Ruth Prentice, Carol A R T F A I R to do during the summers and spare monies and Charles S. Cameron, Reddeman, Kay Runciman and Ann mance with Lisa Hinz-Johnson. superintendent of schools, will be SAT JUNE 3 & SUN JUNE 4.1995 Melissa Schulz, chemical engi time during the school year this may Schmunk. neering with Ann Schlenket of be the answer. 10 AM-5 PM Chrysler Proving Grounds. Give CDR Pletcher a call;-watch at the Mark Seitz, engineering with the 11 and 28 minute videos, read the Thomas S, Ritter pamphlet with your youngsters, talk to" Allied Gctfe rrr CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER Mark Wallace, political journal some of our veterans who will vouch ism with Dennis Bozyk at Madonna for how the service type routine, dis mended -the Beach teachers for the; , 106 S. MaiH St. * Ph. 475-2622 hard work on- their proposal,“but HOURS: M-Th, 8:30-5:30; Erl. 8:30*7; Sat. 8:30-3 ^ 6u.ld^lrke^ta°see^a-i^O TeJTTCcise-' budget on the proposed changes. ' Scientists are' trying to figure otit Phone 475-1S5S if there really are mysterious com 7010LlngonoRd. Cholioo pounds in red wine thaT reduce the Serving Tho Public Since 1901 risk of heart disease. They siispect i h it’s probably .hot ihft,afrnhrtl-in thi... . with ptirchaso of p*Gf cmg MAY HOURSt Mon;»Frh "patTrngs‘"Paromaf ' SundayNoon-5 wine. More likely is thqt other niitri*, ..t oquirod under 18 ___ SafurdayB>5 ents in the graffe juice ConTribufe to^ making blood less likely to clot,'thus cutting the Incidence of heart prob- WIN ANS JEWELRY Jems. v. j Panes The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. May 24,1995 Find out w hat you don't know COMMUNITY about cancer. Chelsea Area Players are pleased Bagpipers, two men (non-speak* to announce that most staff and cast & positions have been filled for the Townsfolk of Brigadoon, singers. CALENDAR summer musical production of ffrtgflffogn.-which.willbe held-at Chelsea High-school on July 21-22^ Chelsea Village Planning Commission, third Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, meets 27-28-29, A few female actors are ^—the se'flnfg'W ^c^lay^^ailiitrotiTlr trprmr Monday of each month. 7:3' .MM your life^nere^ nadloetw . - ' - 5 City _ ^ State Zip We remeriiber that night you left us /and will never understand our, pain dip and send with payment In advance to But we will always have memories of you . ’ THC CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA Ml AS11O-1SO0 to get us through each,day. BY MAIL DELIVERY . . Sadly missed but never forgotten - 1 f sis/yiwF, ssre mps. 1 - .....sis/ypw tio/iinw—> ln Wathtonow County, Grass Laka, Elsowh'oro m Michigan □ Renewal : ...... 5 Your Wife, Cindy, ’ Grouoiy, Hamburg, Munith, Northvlllo, Daughter, Ashley & ■ ; Plpelrwy,R j PIprlinoy, Plymouth, Plymouth, South South Lyon. A Lyon. 8 *20/yr.( S11/6 mos. □ N e w Subscription 4 ^» , . Stockbfldg« OutsldoMithlgoii^ J.S.) -g.. Son,Josh / The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24,1995 Page 7 t o B o n d Voters in the Chelsea School * Acquiring additional land for of time it may return payment, but it District have or will receive the site purposes and developing, would also cost additional monies,” “Chelsea Challenge” from the improving, and equipping play* the newsletter indicates. “If tradi- sehoQls„ihis-^week.—This^morith^ -groundsr-outdoor-physrcaleducatien^ issue strictly details facts and infor* facilities and school sites?”sit< Used in 1991, the millage rate would mation^material-about the $45 mil- The newslettet indicates “This' have been approximately ‘5.3 mills lion school bond that might not have board-approved bond issue is the instead of 2.5 mills. Therefore; been passed on to the community. It result of a survey conducted in May because the value of all school prop is the school hoard’s hope that the .of 1994, along with numerous face- erty has increased, we will be able to public will become better educated to-face community input sessions to raise $45 mijhon for an additional and better aware of what the bond determine the scope of the project six mills. State law now prohibits entails. desired by the community. schools from using CABS for Chelsea School District’s big day “The board, through its surveys,. financing school construction.” is less than one month away. As the analyzed the reasons why the bond June 12 election, date at Beach issue of 1991 was defeated. Along Another concern of residents was Middle school draws closer, the with the significant property tax bur what people would do if they were school board is outlining and den in Michigan that ye.ar, survey living on a fixed income. Residents explaining every aspect of the bond respondents indicated the specific may go to their local post office and that will be on the ballot. construction projects they did not. pick up an application for . a The official language that will wish to be part of a new bond issue. Homestead Property Tax Credit, appear on the ballot is: Therefore, the board eliminated form. To become eligible for the “Shall Chelsea School District, those options.” credit, resident’s property taxes must Washtenaw and Jackson counties, Also in that survey, community be more than 3.5 percent of their Michigan, borrow the sum of not to members indicated that they would fixed income. The credit could be exceed Forty-five million dollars like to see improvements made in worth up to $1,200. ($45,000,000) and issue its general one bond*Tather than several bond ^ member Mark Nordman. obligation unlimited tax bonds there issues in each three-to-five. year peri The trend in area school districts fore, for the purpose of: od. is to improve schools that are outdaV- * Erecting, furnishing and equip The newsletter answers 30 of the ed and to prepare students and staff ping a new high school and a new most asked questions that are on the to be thrust in the increased technol elementary school; ; public’s minds. Issues from renova ogy of the 21st century — just a Erecting, furnishing and equip- tion to additional taxes are short five years away. addressed^ — Many school districts are-facing- - Chelsea’s ..fire___department responded to 12 calls the week of remodeling and partially re-equip Chelsea voters denied a 2.5 mill, similar issues as well. Ann Arbor and May 16-21. ping the North and South $23.3 million bond in 1991. Some Howell, along With Chelsea, are requesting passage of school bonds. Tuesday, May 16 Eleinentary schools and the Beach residents didn’t understand how the • 10.57 p.m , car fire, Fletchen. Middle-school: -Milan- recently ■ began-taktng-the— district: could ask for six mills in the Rd. Remodeling and re-equipping amount of $45 million in 1995. steps for a $10.5 million bond pro posal that could be offered to voters Wednesday, M ay 17 portions of the existing high school “During the 1991 bond campaign, • 1:54 a.m., medical assist, Hop* for central administration and com it was determined that capital appre in that district in a special election in munity education; September. In/S. Fletcher Rd. ciation bonds, or CABS, would be • 11:15 a.m., medical assist, 100 • Acquiring, installing and equip used for financing that project. Likewise Saline and Whitmore block of S. Main St. ping the proposed and existing Capital appreciation bonds would -Lake-are-also in the planning-stages- Thursday, M ay 18— ------•. ■ ” *■ school facilities for technology; allow a school to extend the length for bond proposals. Manchester resi • 11:52 a.m., medical assist, dents just passed a $3.8 million bond ' Hankerd/Noah, Potawatomi Trail. in March for expansion purposes. • 5:26 p.m., personal injury, Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Over 20 Yearn of Satisfied Customers Friday, May 19 Van’s Window • 2:18 p.m., medical assist, 1400 DON POPPENGER block of Sugar Loaf Lake SCHQOL BOARD MEMBER Dayle Wright and North Rd./Waterloo Rd. ^ media specialist Barbara Locks discuss the set-un armnggmpnts for Used-Car Sales in —- — -• ^ :4 5-p:m:r w»dtdrt-ngsisty4?008~Tltelr^gp CHELSEA BOND A S O U N D INVESTM ENT ■' ' s a i tikz* + TACTS THE FINANCIAL FACTS • The bond will provide a self-supporting Community Center. Renovated from the • The bond is only for construction and old high school campus, it w ill be a space for -renovation. It’s the law. ^ — nir-agips thflt w ill be^rented out to serve our community.. ' r‘ « A ' •Salaries, maintenance and operations A science lab at Chelsea High School. Portable storage is added because o f lack o f space. are not paid for by this bond. They are paid • The bond will renovate North, South Most science labs do hot have sinksfwater, ventilation, electricity or gas. .by a per pupil allowance passed into law by and Beach Schools. Space will be added, Proposal A ($5,587.00 per Chelsea student). , parking problems will be fixed and plumb This allowance is raised through' various ing, ventilation and electrical systems will taxes (sales, cigarette, lottery, etc,).______: - be updated. These changes w ill provide a^ * • • . - . \ - - , better learning environment. •The bond will cost $45 million. For a POLLING PU C E - BEACH M IDDLE SCHOOL $100,000 home, the payment will be $300 per • The bond will build a hew elementary Please join us in our efforts: year/$25 per monthlorily 84 cernper day: school. A new school will cure, overcrowd- lhgrprovide smallCrclasses andtillow teach Call-with your support ..;..7 T 7 7 7 n r;..:...... 475-0223: ers to give more attention to each student. Help with our campaign...... 475-2963 • The Chelsea Bond is in line with other school {districts. Other districts who have • The bond will build a new high school. A Make a contribution...... P.O. Box 368 passed or have bond issues before them are: new high school will cure overcrowding and Chelsea, MI 48118 Traverse City.i...... ;...... $54 million the' isolation felt by students and .faculty in Walled Lake...;.$113 million our current open-walkway campus. A new Saline ...... 7...^ Greenville (Kent Cotiniy)....$36 million school will give our children the tools they ■ • PAID FOR $Y THE COMMITTEE TO SUPPORT. THEJR.EA.D.Y. CAMPAIGN tv&d efttertwdr fatorgr- — ....Oriqn: . .$72r ffiinioii' A A »!>■■. I l ■ mrnmmmmmmmmmm J- Paoe8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. Mav 24.1995 •A-Garden Topics Listed The following is a weekly sched doors.” . ^ . ule of Dial-A-Garden, die system of Thursday, May 25—“IPM Tech pre-recorded daily gardening Mips niques.” Chelsea Community Hospital Participation in sports, persona) train sponsored by the Washtenaw Friday, May 26—"Rhubarb. Auxiliaty will present a number of ing program or other physically Extensive Service. The system is in Monday, May 29—No new tape, scholarships to qualified area stu demanding activities. operation 24 hours a day, seven days a holiday. Tuesday, May 30—“Diseases of dents. To be eligible for a scholarship , Scholarship applications are now week. Interested persons are invited to available and may be picked tip at call 313-971-1129 at their conve Fruit Plants.” a student must be enrolled full-time in Wednesday, May 31—“Prevent Lawn a health career program for which the Information Desk near the main- nience to listen to timely, up-to-date gardening information. To talk to a Mower Injuries.” A British d river. John Cobb, was the first to tfaweLmore-thaiuUK)- certification is given or a degree is entrance between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. asterAjardener^bout^gardenrng^ mllee per hour onlandrHe accomplished this feat In information, call 971-00 79 week- ' Bonneville Speedway.(n W ta h ._____ hospital service area. These scholar ships are funded from projects such After initial screening, personal TfoysTromlf a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m. as the Home Tbur, Gift Shop, Raffles, interviews will be conducted for the 3 p.m. Bazaar and Fashion Shows . candidates deemed most highly Wednesday, May 24—“Giving The Dorothy Miller Scholarship qualifiefLThe awarding of the schol Houseplants a Vacation Out- % ea££yt*/o't6 ^ViewS On requires that the applicant be a mem arship will be based on Academic ber of the “Hospital family”— Achievement and sincere interest to employees, volunteer-children or further education in the health ori grandchildren. This individual must ented field. ‘ have given 80 or mfire.J3iours of vol The Hospital Auxiliary has given GARY GOCHANOUR, D.D.S. unteerservice to the Hospital or over $38,100 in scholarships since Community. Dorothy was the 1979. founder of Chelsea Community For more information call Becky IMMEDIATE DENTURES Hospital Volunteers. at 475-3913. / An A,A. Palmer Scholarship will Beginning April 1 until July 1 , One of the cosmetic miracles of haps a few others which may have be awarded to a qualified area stu modem dentistry is the “immedi remained) are extracted and y£ur dent. To be eligible for this scholar to accommodate our patients desiring ate denture.’’ These are constructed “immediate dentures” are inserted ship a student must be a Chelsea Vietnam Veterans BEFORE all remaining natural ' at the same appointment. High School graduate and enrolled teeth are removed and inserted as _ Healing beneath the immediate full-time in a medical program to Plan Two Separate HEARTWORM EXAMINATIONS soon as the final teeth are extract denture is usually uneventful. One become a physician. This scholar ed. Naturally, they will need some might expect pain to result from ship is funded from the, Chelsea Memorial Services adjustments as your swollen gums , wearing a denture over an area Painters June Art Fair, Every year on the week-end of our professional hours will be extended to recede back to normal, but it’s a from which teeth have been The Auxiliary is also funding one Memorial Day, Vietnam Veterans of dam sight better than facing the 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and extracted, but just the opposite new scholarship this year, which has America, Chapter No. 310 holds two public with no teeth while your occurs. The immediate denture separate ceremonies at the Wash- Thursday, and Saturday afternoon dentures are being constructed in specific requirements. acts as a protective covering for The Lowell and Carof Spike ienaw^ Vfcrerans the laboratory. the jaw as it is healing .______... Scholarship " “ —____ until 3:00. • In this procedure, the back cant be enrolled full-time at Michigan those who were lest in the Vietnam />/ St V teeth are removed but the front State University in a health related or War; either killed in action or still FOR AH APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL teeth are allowed to remain. When Prepared by Custom Column agricultural degree program (mini missing in action/prisoner of war. the gums are healed, impressions Servrce^as“xpublic service d mum BS, BA, etc.). Involvement in At 7 p.m. on Sunday, May 28; are taken with the front teeth still promote better dental health. projects aimed at societal concerns. they will gather for WatcMirerin in place and dentures are pre From the office of: GARY GOC days of old, Watchfires were built to pared. When the day of reckoning HANOUR, D.D:S., 3108 Baker, help guide the soldiers who had ft s ■*{/■> ^ ^ ■* f* > A ^ '// i; s'*: MilNNttiMiai arrives, the front teeth (and per- Rd„ Dexter. Phone 426-8336. U -M Grads Listed become separated in battle back to (Advctuumcm) their own camps. A watchfire will be Many area residents were among Tit at 7 p.m., the same time that some 6,000 University of Michigan watchfires are Tit all across the coun MANCHESTER COMMUNITY students bn the Ann Arbor campus try, as a symbol fc guide for those expected to receive degrees at the missing-in-action to help them find spring .commencement held April their way back home. Bring folding SCHOOLS BONDS -28-29 • —------' \ ■’■?■■■ ■ ■■■;—• chairs-antf if you like; cameras. The- ir, r Chelsea residents include Monica group will stay into the night. . t ' Brockmeyer, Matthew Carlson. At 1 p.m. on Memorial Day, * Jennifer Holmes-Gegehheimer. Monday, May 29, ceremonies will 5 .4 3 % Sarah Gegenheimer, Garth Girard. be held at the Memorial to honor the -Rosemary-Hankerd.Shana Rodclifft— 76= and Eaton Weller. the Memorial Wall. Dexter residents include Paul In s u r e d AfrEaspto*Use Introduction to -Bien, Joseph Blough,—Matthew Bowsher, Linda Brozovich, Ann Maxxum $W Photography Davis, Anthony Greco, Peter Saline Players Set State and Federal Tax-Free Kempf, Peter Lundy, Kelly Moody. . • ■ * r Audition D ates for > Fuhy automatic continuous predictive ► Exposure Andra Panfil, Mark Sember and Hsin Wang. . mode for point & .shoot autofocusing and compensation control Sum m er Production Gregory residents include Trevor D e b B a u e r simplicity. 8-segment metering, and continuous film Saline Area Players have Harding and Matthew LeVasseur -Investment-Representative - ► User-selectable for thebighest quality “advance:— ~ -- ■ ‘ Manchester residents include announced auditions for their sixth Subject Program photographs, ► Includes Minolta’s Ryan Burkhardi, Christina De- dinner theatre collaboration, Faith 134 W . Middle St., Suite B modes for sports, ► Built-in flash with 1-year USA Limited coninck, Karie Erskine, Laure County, a hilarious parody of life in Downtown Chelsea a small southern town by Mark portraits, sfose-ups. red-eye reduction, Warranty. Fielder, Nalee Park and Amand.i Smith; ■„ .twLandoa Spilth,- ...- » ...... ____ (313) 47S-351<> _ „ landscapes.hnd night fid-flash, slow “Auditimw* wfil* take' place- vl H portraits. shutter sync and Pinckney residents include DebnL Hirth, Kurt Smith and Jeffrey Thesday, June 20 and Wednesday, ► Aperture Priority, wireless remote Sommers. June 21. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in flash control Leulhueser’s Banquet Room at 413 Effective 05/17/*>5. Market risk is a consuterntjon on investments sold prior to maturity. Shutter Priority, and __Grass Lake residents include Subject to availability.------~ ------— “ . Manual exposure modes. JenhifervMcEachem. E. Michigan Ave. in Saline. modes, for complete Whitmore Lake residents include (Performance Elates are scheduled for Aug. 10-13 and 17-20.) creative control. Laura Blades, Rebecca Brackma. . William Grace, Colleen Heflir Parts available include six roles ► Through-the-lens Ronald Hirschil, Amy Hobgbou , for women and three roles for men. Edw ard D . Jones & Co.’ viewing, interchange Gordon Munns and Karen Swanson For perusal scripts and additional . able lens versatility, information regarding character descriptions, a tentative rehearsal Perfect for Program Helps Seniors schedule and director’s notes, please Look Over These With Health Insurance visit the Saline District Library on Graduation N. Maple Rd,, next to Saline High Washtenaw County Council on schoot. ------o r Hospital offer a free program to Day! assist older adults who have ques tions about Medicare, health insur Free Breast, Cervical Previously-Owned Vehicles and ance, doctor and hospital bills, Medicaid,and long-termcareirisur— Cancer Screening HURON CAMERA ance. A Volunteer, who has years of Available for Many SAVE B IG B U C KS! experience in billing and insurance,., Many area women over the age of 8060 Main St. 1000 S. Main St. 4S0 E. Midi. Ava. will meet with clients in their homes Baxter*426-4654 Chelsea• 475-1023 Saline*420-8S75 40 are eligible for free mammo orat-convenient Chelsea locations. grams and pap tests, pelvic exams To request assistance or to ask for GM AUCTION CARS j»»t1 * L V C -» t-^ ___ «___ ■ and clinical breast- exams. T-he- information, call the,Senior Services Washtenaw County Health Services .1395 DODGE NEON 4-dr. : 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Department, Chelsea Community Group, through the Title XV 500 miles...... -. $11,900 12,400 miles ...... $14,900 Hospital, at 475-3913. " Program, has arrangements with 1995 OLDS 98 . ' 1994 BUICK CENTURY : This service in available through several local facilities to provide 4-dr. 3,500 miles ...... $22,900. 15.100 miles ...... $12,500 out Washtenaw county by contacting these services. 1994GEO PRIZM 4-dr. 1994 BUICK CENTURY the Council on Aging at: 313-712^ For more information, call 484- 9,900 miles ...... $11,900 4-dr. -. $12,500 3625. This is a toll-free number. 7220. •- • 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM .14,700 miles . ; ...... $12,900 15.100 miles . ...,.,.. .$11,900 1994 CHEV BLAZER 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 4-dr. 17,900 miles .... .$21,500 . 6,300'mlles :.... r.. .$11,900 1994 BUICK CENTURY, 4-dr, 1993 CIERA STATION . 17,900miles ...... ,„$12,500 WAGON .; .$12,900 For ^ U B U J flV * QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 1995 FORD ESCORT 1989 CHEV CAVALIER Memorial Day, 4-dr...... $9,996 WAGON ...... $3,495 1994 CHEV 2-10 BLAZER 1969 CHEVS-10 BLAZER . . . .$9,995 Willi 4-dr. ..-$^8,900- 1988 CHEV CELEBRITY ~ ~ T - -1994-BUIGK-SKYbARK- .. ~4 dri i t i.t ■' I't; vV. l i .' 2-dr. .$11,900, 1988 MERCURY GRAND Everyone fs favorite family restaurant for a graduate 1993 PLYMOUTH - MARQUIS $4,995 VOYAGER.,,...... $14,900 1988 OLDS TORONADO (Deialls in store) 1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE ■2idr. r . . . $4,995 Nice ...... $14,900 1985 CHEV K BLAZER 1992 BUICK LeSABRE. .500 miles ...... $4,995 OPEN ■4-dr, . .$12,900 6a.m.to11 p.m. 1985 CHEV S-10 PICK-UP . . .$2,995 GIANT PARTY SUBS' 1991 OLDS CALAIS 2-dr:. ...$7,495 1984 OLDS CUTLASS M e m o r i a l ^ 1991 CHEV CAPFilCE 4-dr.:. .$6,995 -SUPREME ...... $1,995 d a y 1990 BUICK ELECTRA 1984 CHEVS-10 PICK UP. . . .. $3,996 StaWagon $5,995 1978 OLDS CUTLASS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE SUPREME ...... $1,995 4x4 . . $12,900 1968 CHEV V*-TON *3 6 hours ddvarice notice 1989 FORD AEROSTAR.V P IC K -U P ...... -..$2,995 VAN...... $6,995 ♦Open House •Confirmations CALL Dave, Fred, or Stacey at • B a p tis m s • Family Parties •it^iimetolravrr p a r ty , t - A i S I -MO h ROVV STORE HOURS: "Where the Quality Used Cars Arc found Sunday thru Thursday 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday...... 6 a.m. to 12 Midnite Summer Hours: Open S at, Sun,, Mon.,Tuet. until 10 p.m.' W«dMThur». until 11 p.m, Frl. until midnight cToHTa 4 7 5 -8 6 6 3 r \ n r m t i i t o ^ M n u n / w o t u i i D C n /\V w I UH I ILL. u jj.lll. IVIV^MLTru LA I I \ r, 1107 S. Main St, Chelsea Ph. 475-SUBS SATURDAY. 9-3 Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, .Wednesday, May 24,1995 Pages 9-22 Vi ApplicatiQns^brms are now Commerce, the fire chief, the available for Citizen of the Year at. Ki wanis ^ Club, _ police chief, the i , VinageJ —the- Chamber of Commerce office in assistant school superintendent^ the Sylvan Building complex, so Rotary Clujb, village manager,.the residents may nominate a volunteer village president, the Knights of for this honor. The deadline to sub Columbus and the Lions Club. The mit a nomination'application is 5 Order. of Eastern Star and the pm. Wednesday, May 31. Masons, who also sit on the voting Anyone can nominate someone. committee, are co-sponsoring the The only requirements for a norni- Citizen of the Year contest in its nation-is-that-the-person must have second year. performed, volunteer work for the The second annual banquet will Chelsea community, said Monte R. be held in honor of this year’s win Howard, chairman of the Citizen of ner on July 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the the Year committee. ' UAW Local 437 Union Hall, 218 S. Some requirements on the appli Main. The winner will receive' a cation ask for any organization plaque with his or her name on it at affiliations, events that the nominee' The banquet. Village president had participated in or chaired, qe Richard Steele is expected other efforts which may have at the banquet. resulted in heroic consequences. Tickets will be available through Last year’s winner was Ann the Chamber of Commerce, as well Feeney. as some local businesses. They will Feeney now serves on the voting be sold after the Citizen of the Year committee, which consists of is winner is announced by the -Chelsea-Community-Hospital-vjce--- Masons-and Eastern. Stars 1 n president, the Chamber of June 14 issue of The Standard. Translation Service SOSO Metier M ., Cheliee, Ml 4811$ 4 , •. ____ ;___...... Wishes Our Friends and Neighbors A HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY PAX (313)475-9262 (313)475-3262 HOMEOWNERS , . . CUM-LAUDE SENIORS at Chelsea High school were guests row, from left, Corrie A. Schoenberg, Erika A. Lelter, Lydia M. Haist, Wednesday evening at a special Honors Banquet sponsored by the Courtney N. Wireman, Martha L. Merkel, Kerri A. Kentala, Melissa E. COMPARE OUR RATES Modern Mothers Study Club. Members Smith, MidwIle-M^Gralg, Lynn KalnibaclrrT hlrd row, fronv left, Amy are, front row, left to right, Kevin T. Myers, Gregory S. Rickerd, Laura M. Petty, Joshua D. Metzler, James E. Tallman, Daniel N. Wehrweln, M. Ritter, Melissa A, Schulz, Angela L. Ihnner, Tara A» Platt, Carey A. Scott W. Hawley, Mark L. Wallace, Karsten E. Lipiec, Evan T. Knott, Schiller, Jessica M. FUntoft, Brian D. AtLee, Michael T. Steiner. Second Stephen L. Straub, Janeite M. Griebe. For quality protection at a low cost, ' choose the new Homeowners policy tram /arm Bureau General Insurance Company of Michigan. Call for a free-ratecom parison, : -WeH-show-you-how to protect your- contents for. their replacement cost, too. . Find out why nearly 70,000 Michigan JttS. homeowners depend on us. OAVI ROWI cecu Making your future more predictable. i 191 a. Metn • Chelsea, Ml 48118 tmFMMmmtJuj . Phone: 479-8184 WHAIVW • naeaINSURANCE M a r k T . B u r y e , D.D.S. We Welcome New Patients -Chelsea-Prqpessiqna l-B ui ldi ng 1200 South Main Street C helsea, MI , P h o n e : 4 7 5 -3 4 4 4 Hours: Monday 2 - 8PM ' -T-uesdat^ Weunesdav, Thursday 9 - 5PM~ Friday 9 - 1PM H qggar brand W rinkle-Free HONORED TEACHERS at Chelsea High school were chosen by Bill Goiirley, Lonnie Mitchell,' Burt Kruse, Phil Jones, Tamara casual pants. the cum laude seniorsin being the teacher who had the greatest effect on O’Bryant, Patrick Clarke, Janies Johnson, Peter Roscheger. Third row, his or her life. Those honored are, first row, left to right, Molly McGuire, from left; Amy Po(jan, Jim Winter, Paul Terpstra, Eric. Swager, David 'Tj/tevw 'em in the timhet. 'fahtow'em in the Beyer. >Tihrow 'em on: Cathy Vlcek, Ann Crowley, Janet Stephens, Alice Leith, Thmmi Jolty, Stephen Shipps, Wayne Welton, SuzanneDeVries. - Gillingham, Sandra..Kutschinskl, Mary Baker. Second row, from left,. H onors Banquet H eld M ay 17 For 29 Cum Laude G raduates m Modern Mothers Study Club.and Honored students were as fol Seelbach; Kevin Myers, son of Larry Richard and. Wendy Wallace;.Daniel the Chelsea School District held the lows: Brian AtLee, son of Cyrus and' and Pamela Hopkins; Amy Petty, Wehtwein, son of Willim and 22nd annual Honors Banquet' for the Rowena AtLee; Michelle Craig, daughter of Jesse Petty and Kathryn Regina Wehrwein; and Courtney Buy One Pair at Regular Price, 1995 . Cum.. Laude graduates daughter of’ Rodney aftd Susan Petty; Tara Piatt, daughter of Dr.- Wireman; daughter of Orert Wednesday.evening, May 17, in the. Craig; Jessica Flintoft, daughter of Barry Platt and Candace Platt; Wireman and Gail White. ., lem ttd a t i " r high^thw r(afet|^rA tte“fidiftglKe“ Peter. .Flintoft and Carol RihtoTt; Gregory Rickerd, son of Steve and Equal ar letter value, affair were the 2iTCum Laude stu* Janette Griebe, daughter of John and' Kathy Rickerd; Laura Rittef, daugh- Each student selected a faculty ..dents, their parents, their honored. Linda Griebe; Lydia Haist, daughter ter.- of- Thomas -and. Diane-Ritter: ,peis^.to.be,hQnoi£dJ^Th&jtiu.~. ^ t eachgffiT^BOftftf'flf EaaeHrdhard" of ftichard'Tria Elizabeth Heist; Carey Schirter. ciaughtef of Richard dent felt, had most influenced him or -£ L a ill high school administrators. Scott Hawley, son of the Rev. Wayne Schiller and Kathi Spinicchia; her. The 25 honored were: Mary . Guest Speaker was Davi d and Pamela Hawley; Lynne Corrie , Schoenberg, daughter of Baker, Patrick Clarke, Ann Crowley, J Campbell, principal, Olivet Kalmbach, daughter of Kenneth and Douglas and Beckie Schoenberg; Suzanne DeVries, Tfcmi Gillingham, Community Schools. Mindy Kinner Konstancc Kalmbach; Keri Kentala,- Melissa Schulz,, daughter of Wesley Bill Gouriey, James Johnson, David of Modern Mothers presided over daughter, of Keith and Kathy and Spring Schulz; Melissa’Smith, Jolly, Phil Jones, .Bert Kruse, Sandra the evening which included enter Kentala; Bvan Knott, son of James daughter of Dr. Michael and Clara Kutschinski, Alice Leith,. Molly. iC7 it 10 9 South Main 4 Chelsea ♦ (313) 475-1606 tainment by soloist’s. Melissa Knott and Janice Knott; Erika Smith; Michael Steiner, soiv of McGuire, Dr. James' Meador- Wt tcrtpt MMtwC«wlf Vuti-DuceWf-oKl Amerrcafi Lfpiwi "-** , - Clairmont,.. Courtney ■ ChamberUfty- -Lei tcr,-daUghtef-of-Steve and-Cindy Robert-tand - Clrery I; S t el nerr; ■ ;S tgp) 1 ctt ■ 'WrwartW ‘^ Dufek and Rebekah Knight, Karsten' Kipiec, son of Straub, son, of Mafty and Darlene 0 ‘Bryant, Amy Poljan, . Peter Store Hours: Monday»Wednesday 9 am-5:30pm all members 'of the Washington Edward and Cheryl Kipiec; Martha Straub;'James Tallman, son of Jim Rosheger. Stephen Shipps, Janet Thursday - Saturday 9am-9pm a Sunday'1pm-5pm Street Show Choir. Pianists Jeremy Merkel, daughter of D. Patrick and .arid Gerry Tallman; Angela Tanner, Stevens, Eric Swager, Paul Terpstra^. Bowers and Christopher Giebel pro- Sandra Merkel; Joshua Metzler, son daughter of Scott Tanner and Karen Cathy Vlcek, Wayne Welton ana Jinf vided the dinner music. ‘ lichael Metzler and Arlene Evans; Mark. Wallace, son of Winter \ Page 10 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday. Mav 24.1995 Chelsea’s varsity softball team On Saturday, Chelsea hosted the - by Shannon Shemansky,” Beard played a doubleheader against Saline SEC tournament. As a. result, the said: on Tuesday Bulldogs only needed to win their Milan was held scoreless.until the ~~ “We needed to win both games to game against the winner of the, fourth inning, scoring one run on secure first place in the SEC stand* Pinckney-Milan contest to win the three singles. Chelsea picked up a ing for the regular season, said coach SEC championship., which turned . fourth run in the fifth on a double by Joe Beard.:. out to be Milan. Lisa Beard and a two-out triple by The girls came out and played Carey Schiller pitched allowing Martha Merkel. two great games against a Saline two hits and two earned runs, while The score remained, 4-1, until the team that was undefeated in the striking out nine. top of the sixth when Milan scored SEC. Chelsea won the'first game in Chelsea started off strong scoring three runs on two singles, a double five innings, 11*1 and the second two runs in the first inning. Nancy . and an error. — — — ------game, 9-1. Pidd tripled to score Carey Schiller Going into the bottom of the sev Carey Schiller won both games, who had walked, Pidd scored on a enth, Chelsea and Milan were tied. pitching a no-hitter in the first game error. With two outs, Tina Richardson got and a one:hitter in the second. Her “We picked up a run in the fourth on base by an error. The. next two record now stands at 12-5.. inning on three walks and a sacrifice batters walked, loading the bases. “It was a great job by the senior iO With the count at one ball and one ID pitcher,” Beard said. strike, Charlotte Ziegler hit a tine LED BY COACH RahnRosentreter, Chelsea’s Jason Middleton; back row, from left, coach Rahn boys tennis team finished the season 7-5 over-all. Rosentreter. Dap Johnson,. Ben O’Connoiy-Scott lIL Leading hitters for the day were u Carey Schillerwith five hits and two Pictured are, front row, from left to right, Steve Bougbton, Nathan Butter, Dan Koengeter, Kevin “ The girls set a season and give Chelsea the outright ^EC f-j! ' RBIs. Ti.na Richardson had four hits. championship. McDonnell, Jamie Murphy, Jacob Bell,. Ben Muha, Myers, Scott Hammett and Mike Bainton. Both Nancy Pidd and Lisa Beard goal o f winning the Bob Armstrong, Mark Valchine, Ryan Chase and - „ __ •n Leading hitters, besidejrCharlbtte lit each had three hits and three RBIs. SEC and I ’m very Ziegler, were Lisa Beard with two Lori R i t ler^Marlha--Mark&l-_34u TT proud that hits, and Martha Merkel with two ■W Charlotte Ziegler each had two hits. hits. M-hd softbau Boys Tennis 1 earn ‘Loves’ 1IJ. “These were two great victories they were able to Chelsea’s final season SEC Standings as of May 14 v for us," Beard said. "We finished • . . W L achieve their goal. record was 12-1, Their over-all Cleary’s Pub...;...... 4 0 second last year in the SEC and the C o lla te I n n ...... V__ 1 ''Cl' seniots were determined to win the Monroe-St. Mary’s pn Thursday. Trendselierz ...... 3 ' t . Chelsea’s boys tennis team kept was Ryan Chase, who lost at No. 4 Burga prywail/Strockbridge Bowl.. ...2 . 2 o SEC title this year, and two wins deserve the title / “The girlsjset a season goal of its winning ways on track against singles, 6-3, 6-0. were a must for us.” Colorbok...... 2 2 ■ winning the SEC and I’m very happy North Lake Store ...... , 2 2 Pinckney on May Id, taking the Chelsea! forfeited the No. 1 dou The two wins allowed Chelsea to 1 — head coach Joe arid proud that they were able to CRC ...... 0 4 - victory, 5-3. bles competition. However, at No. ib finish the tegular season play in first Beard P o l l y ^ : — ...... 0 —4— - achieve their goalA said coach Nathan Butler was the only sin 2 doubles, O ’Connor and 0 2 -place and draw a bye in the first Beard. “They worked hard and gles player to lose his match, 6-2, Koengeter were able to snag a vic round of the ,SEC tournament. deserve the title.” , W om en’s Softball 6-1. Dan Johnson started the tory, 6-2, 6-2. Valchine and Standings as of May 19 Bulldog victories at No. 2 singles, McDonnell also came, away with !■ , ■ w L defeating his opponent, 6-3, 2-6, the win, 6-3, 6-1. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24,1995 11 t t ■ a r n s I ’U ui P l a c e V I 5‘ '">1 Chelsea s vanity baseball team •The secondrgameyagainsrSallne inningrltis seventh ef the season. ' battled Jackson Northwest' in a dou-' led to a Bulldog defeat with five The Bulldogs had a 4-2 lead into bleheader contest on May 15, losihg unearned runs in the third jnning. the bottom of the^seventh! with two both games,-7»4 and 8-1. -Casey Wescott accepted the loss, errors. Stngles^llowed Tecumseh to ysss Dusty White took the defeat, .making his record 4-1-1. He struck take a 5-4 victory. making his record 1-1-1. He pitched l l m A w out three and walked one, while giv- “This was a heartbreaker,” EMILY TAYLOR, a IM4 Chelsea defensive soccer player, stops to checkher position in the game against iecumseh on May 13.'Diane Touroo coached the team whose recprd is 4*2*1. The team plays three more games this Saturday. . B ow lin a 10-w eek a n e w E b o n ite B ow ling B a ll \ & LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS Located m mirth of Ann Arbor; T! IK LINKS AT WH1TMQRK LAKE is a scenic treasure nestlc'd among vsood's..\vet!imds and meadows-Golf • * * ^ * *- « WEEK OF MAy 15th course .irchitert, fliH Newcomb, has brought a Scottish flavor with a .nonhern.Mi.diigan at.most)hov.l(tliis.design, The 18-hole pubk coiirse Mixed-Women^rM8Fi=-AII bowl is now open, for play. in same league in different divisions. .Leagues are now-forming Mon., Wed. & Thurs. Evenings and the course is available . for.outmgs. Tlie clubhouse: 7:00 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. features a pfo shwp anti I SO seat dining room. A driving Bowl with your Mend$ range is also onsite, On Six A\«Ia . --- thlsspringt H7|RlTff1^!ll!lV tW l vW! ' ----- :— ------—- US‘23. hetween.Whifmorc Idkeand Ann Ai-hor CaD CALL NOW FOR yOUR 13 313449'GpLFfor more- INDIVIDUAL ORTCAM SPOT information and ta* times —Special-Nemor-and twilight- rates are available Golf JC lessons also offered. VI K CHELSEA LANES w- m Page 12 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24,1995 LAST FIELD TRIP for the year to the Ella jSharp Park Planetarium in Jackson was a favorite for the 4-year-old preschool class es from Chelsea Children’s Co-op. Alex Mote, left front, is seated next to his mom and dad, Don and Shauna Mote, while they listen and (earn about stars, planets and galaxies. BEACH BOVS TRACK (earn captured its first two wins of the from left, Grant Bollinger, Steve Carrol, Jason Mast, Brian Groessar, season over River Rouge and St. Thomas o,n May 8. Pictured' are first Justin Fusco, John Carter, Josh Hack, Justin Marches, Marc Helms and row, from left to right, John Baird, Justin Nadotny, Rob Mida, Aaron coach Dave Jolly; fourth row, from left, Jessie Hyde, Mark Thttle, Richard D. Klelnschmldt Montero, David Stieber, Joe Arend, Brian Philips, Jamie Stimpson, Matt Rourke Skelton, Matt Knight, Gavin Gunderson, Sam Compton, Swope, Dan Cobb and Jeff Kolodica; second row, from left, Dan Graff, Nathan O'Conner, Drew Henson and Vince Scheffler; back row, from Mike Lindner, Mark Walters, Ben Reynhout, Matt Hicks, Andy Thiel; left, Mike Holloway and Joby Setta. Missing from the photo are Aaron General Contractor Dan Schindt, James Carrol, Matt Freeman and Dan Seward; third row, Rublig, Ryan Cook, Ross Jackson and Daniel Dault. Roofing • Siding - Carpentry Seamless Aluminum Gutters HELSEA’S FRESHMANrSOFTBALL team lost some very close Johnston and. Candace Schuyler; back row, from left, coach John es last week to Brighton and Ann Arbor Pioneer. Pictured are, front Ruhlig, Emily Arend, Jill Wesolowski, Sarah Mendenhall, Leah J-_row,. from left to right, Heather McKenzie, Melissa Yekulis, KathyThompson, Meaghan Lippepcock and Kristen Brink.__^ ____ Messner, Stacey Metton, Katrina Juds()n, ^ji^e> SchLultz, Stacey L U I C K Man Arrested on Three ■* 7 CONSTRUCTION CO. Misdemeanor Warrants Duane Luick, Builder A routine traffic stop resulted in meanor criminal bench warrants ANIMAL CLINIC a Chelsea man’s arrest on Friday, that were issued, by the Ann Arbor IV NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION May 12. Chelsea police had Police Department. Carolyn M. Cook D.V.M. stopped . a vehicle driven by Chelsea police confirmed the i^^trBtagdanskttora trap*"” ' e mail a tr4 S. Center S tr Garages • Pole Buildings . Finish Carpentry fic violation on Cavanaugh Lake the scene. The warrants were Rd. near Cleveland St., Upon issued after Bogdanski failed to investigation, the Law appear in 15th District Court. The 20 Years Experience Licensed & Insured Enforcement 1 nformatjpn Network vehicle, was also searched, but— Personalized Companion Animal Can Phone 1-(313) 475-3590 revealed three Outstanding misde nothing was found; to the Grass Lake, Waterloo-MunitH, Chelsea A rea Since 1978. Chelsea Vet Student Inducted ■i* Into MS U Honor Society HEARTWORM TESTING NOW Y. John G . Freeman Chelsea resident Lynn M.' plines. The society believes-that by Harshbarger' was recently honored recognizing and honoring those If you are looking for friendly, HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TUES.-SAT, personalized service both at the induction of ,new members persons of good character, who before and after your vehicle into the honor society of Phi Kappa have excelled, in scholarship, that others will be stimulated to similar purchase, .come in and see Phi at Michigan State University on April 3. 1 v goals of excellence. JOHN at the Palmer Used Car Phi Kappa : Phi only extends Lot. . invitations to be inducted to the top Or coll1 him 6i ■ eight percent of the veterinary .Stu 475-1800 dents. -Harshbarger is one of 'six veterinary students who received KOCH & WHITE !HF AWARD WINNING DEMlfl' the opportunity to be inducted. She is now in her third year as a r Healing & Cooling. Inc. veterinary medicine student at DlST-INGUisiUiT). . . . . MSU. Harshbarger said she plans U-ADHUSlllP 2608 W .LibertySt. i mcNQtA • O'dfll f8ftf 0,tl«< MERCURY to take her state board .examina t j l- A U - k ‘ Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 . tions in December 1996vand plans to graduate in !lr99?rGncreCTri'figa 1 as a veterinarian, she> hopes to (313) 663-0204 work either in Grass’ Lake or Chelsea in a mixed practice, which includes-domestic animals as well DRAINS and SEWERS as llamas, sheep and goats to name, a few. ' CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Harshbarger said each vet stu dent must put in t,000 hours of studying before they can attend vet. FLOOR ernary school. She said she has DRAINS worked with Dr. Paula Rode at the We da Natural Gas Chelsea Anaimal Hospital to gain . Conversions, MAIN experience in’the field, PRE-SEASON Students .who' are invited into, LINES the honor.society must maintain a JSOCH&WHIXE STORM 3.8 grade point average out of-a possible 4,0. Hedtinsi & Cooling.-Inc, SEWERS Founded in 1897, the Honor Instant. Rebate On ‘Retail Credit Financing ’-SOTfety-trf’PHHfappg: PhThar ay its" ..... CAHU1RK Equipment primary objective the recognition NO PAYMENT arid encouragement of superior UP to $200 * - We’re the Inside Guys NO INTEREST SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired scholarship in all academic disci- . DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING it's easy when you count on us, The carrier "inside'Guys," wfe have the products and know-how to take care of ail your home comfort • MSfOENTIAt.-'* COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL . AMERICAN needs, from better air quality to energy-efficient heating & cool- L tf N f C z r ing.CaH-ustoday-ancMet-Lrs^rove-t^at- we-r-eally-d^-k^Qw-Ijndoor; comfort inside^rtd-out-— BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE rASSOCIATION PHCN! (?13) 473.3097 The Christmas Seal Peopre ®1 ■ • Bawd oft I f .88% APR. {M o vatiifto qtialiltrd o e d irtw lita m , No.ammal Kv$. No it/tnsatmin ton. Contact u> for inote rfdaili It’s a Matter.ol Life and Breath * B -r- The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24,1995 Page 13 #ghelsee High school girls track son best, with Kim .Hertst taking, Young added a third in the 100, sam^completed an-undefeateddual- -third with her season best of 32-4- an d M cV the meet season with a 69*59 win over 1/2. ' 200 in :28.2. Pinckney on Tuesday. Thompson also finished second in Katie Spink also had her best ever ! The Bulldogs gained an early the high jump at 5-0. 400, finishing second in 1:01.9. advantage over Pinckney, as they Both Spink and Wehrwein's Jeannie Spink won both the 1600 have on opponents a)! season, by efforts came on final, trials of their and 3200 runs in 5:44.2 and 12:42.0 dutscoring them in the field events. competitions. ’ with Meghann Zeigler in the 1600 Courtney Thompson, Jessica On the track, Rachel Weirauch and Karen Piepef in the 3200 faking flintoft, and Katie Spink set the pace had .a hand in four firsts for Chelsea, important thirds for the Bulldogs. with career bests. winning the 100 in :12.9, the 200 in Jennifer Space was second in the Thompson won the discus with a :27<5 and running on two winning 800. Cindy Richard was third in the throw of 111-11 with Flintoft second relays. . ' 100 hurdles and Heidi Kemnitz was at 104-10. Weirauch, Spjnk, Rachelle Skelly, third in the 300 hurdles. Spink headed a 1-2 finish in the and Shanell McWhorter ran a season Chelsea's 3200 relay of Jeannie long jump at 15-2 1/2 with Erin best of 1:52.1 in the 800 relay, and Spink, Space, Melissa Hand, and Hack second. Krystal Baird, Leigha Young, Skelly, Pieper ran a season best 'of 10:00.9 Heidi Wehrwein won the shot for and Weirauch won the 400 relay in while finishing second to Pinckney's Chelsea with a put of 33-1/2, a sea :53.8, also a season best. 9:59.1, but according to coaches Bert Kruse and Bill Bainton, played an important role in the meet. ' -mmmr if? W.4 - t ■ “They forced Pinckney's runners SECOND GRADE STUDENTS, at South Ele- soda to make moth balls “dance.” Nathan Kuhl (cen- into an all out effort in that race, and mentary school each chose, practiced, and demon- “ter) conducted electricity through a pencil, and Mark that seemed to show later in the strated an experiment for the annual second grade Kurta tested to see which Ingredient In Thco sauce meet,” explained Baintonv"“Thev didn’t all seem to come back in some of their other races as well as we The new logo for Timber Town, did” the Chelseaarea playground project, was unveiled last week. The logo With the victory, the Bulldogs complete the dual meet halt ot the was designed by Maris Tuner, a SEC in first place. fourth grade student at North school. "This was a big win because we The playground, to be built on I nd donated by Dana Corp., is didn't want to be in a three-way tie with Pinckney and Saline going into s heduled to be constructed in late the league meef,'r?aid Bainton. s iring of, 1996. Timber Town is a I ayground that will be built by vol- Saline is in second at 5-1 with i iteers from the community, under Pinckney third 4-2 going into Wednesday’s SEC meet-at Lincoln. t le direction of Leathers & Finals of that meet start with the / ssociates. The recently completed 3200 relay at 5 p.m. j ayground in Brighton and Wylie \ /onderWorld in Defter are exam The girls track team finished third: Timber Town. This is an excellent in the regional-at Jackson County ples of Leathers & Associates* opportunity to participate in a pro c esigned playgrounds. Western on Saturday. Northwest won ject that will benefit both the chil with 67 points, Lumen Christ! had Committees are already in place dren in our community as well as the "s mf while^some are Still" irrprelffiiR 46, Chelsea-42, Ousted -4-1 - and community as a whole. Stockbridge 39 in the very competi rjary planning stages, other commit- If you artf able to offer yolir ser NORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL students Were'treated to the tees are moving full speed ahead. live 17-team field. •» vices, be it for an afternoon, a few runique-blend of song-and dance^of the-Washlngton Street Show Choir, ( Co-chairs of the fund-raising The Bulldogs©g also-qualified two days, or several months, we need to individuals, jeannie Spink, and Thesday, May 16. committee, Jeff Hardcastie and Anna hear from you now. Please contact Dunn, are looking for individuals to Courtney Thompson, each in- two Ann Reimenschneider at 475-0322 events, and the 1600 relay for the help plan and organize one of the to find out how you can become State Class B Meet in Midland on many major fund-raisers planned for involved in this exciting project! Saturday, June 3. Thompson, a senior, qualified in ^5 • V the discus with a second place finish with a throw of 107-1. She also qual ified in the high jump for the third time. Her jump of 5-1 gave her a sixth place in the event but equaled the state qualifying standard. n t » “Courtney has really worked hard ■'’/ nV', in the discus this year,” Bainton said. -^This-is-a nice reward-fer h e r e f f o r t r I Spink, a freshman, bettered the qualifying standard with a fourth place at 5:25.6 in the 1600, then won the 3200 in a season best of 11:57.2, “Jeannie has been very consistent for us this spring, AinLhas. conic through with some big races,” » Bainton said. “It’s nice that she qual- ified in both events.” EVERY SATURDAY The 1600 relay was a mild sur- prise. “We thought we could'be pretty good,” Bainton said. “We iust hadn't been able to put our best together until Saturday. The team of Jennifer. Space, S W W A M W Mplissa Hand, Shanell McWhorter, W. Middle KAIU0A0 . and Katie Spink placed fourth in Munktpd Porklnj Ut .4:15.6, bettering the qualifying time. Pork ★ off Pork «n4 Middle They did thatin spite of being in the slow heat of the event; Men's SHIRTS or Women's BLOUSES t « “Fortunately we had Dexter in the same heat and matched up very well, N S explained Bainton. “I think the com- petition helped, since both teams DOWNT( ) w r A C H E L S E A placed and bettered the standard," Sam e price ! Sam e day ! Heidi Wehrwein had two places Plants • Crafts • Fresh Produce for the Bulldogs, third in the shot at 32*3 and fourth in the discus at 105- Our price is $ 1 . 6 0 on hangars and $ 1 . 8 0 folded 4 7 5 - 4 6 8 5 0. Jessica Flintoft was fifth in the New Vendors Welcome discus at' 103-3. Rachel Weirauch for either men's shirts or women's blouses. And, 4 7 5 - 1 0 0 3 was.fifth.in the 100 in :13.3, and- Katie Spink was sixth in the 400 at with our expanded, in-house, laundry capacity, 1:02.9. we are now pleased to provide same-day servide- (in by 1 1 am-out by 5 pm )• Missing buttons are replaced with color-matched' buttons at no charge. Stop at any one of our 5 convenient locations: q l b ! 1. WEST STADIUM Z HONEY CREEK 3. TRAVERVUAGE 4. THE VILLAGE S. CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTEfT “ 38SPPWG CENTER CENTRE SHOPPING CENTER A U T O CAPI 1940 W. Stadium Blvd. 5551 Jackson Road .2643 Plymouth Road 3139 Oak Valley Driw : 1060 South Main Strait A U T O CARE 7 -7 Mort-Fri 8 • 6 Sat. Waal of ZMb Road 7-7Mon-Prl 8-6Sa. ot! Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. 7-7Mon-Fri8-8SaL 66^6666 ‘ 7• 7 MOflrPfi 8-6Sat. 741-1722 • 7-7Mon-Frl 8-6Sa. 476-6855 a n d 747 * 7747 913-1001 I > •' B O D Y S H O P k\\. a 11 OIL CHANGE ! 1 0 0 , 0 6 0 Mile I FREE I! LUBE & FILTER! JSSS^jBODY s h o p ; SC IO CHURCH. L Y w * [ I Up to S qti. oil § ! ESTIMATES tllSWORTH | | Moit Vuhlelei | ’ N ■A- 8170 5th ST., DEXTER Mon. /ftI♦, 8i0d^w.^o^T00 p»M^Sqt,r9^TmV>o 2 p,m .^ VISA 426-6 J 72 S I MEYER'S CLEANERS i. / P w u The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. May 24,1995 The community was treated to an Church Services excellent concert on Thursday, May 18 at the high school auditorium when four senior music students pre sented pieces accompanied by the Assembly of God— Free Methodist*— SHARON UNITED METHODIST Chamber Orchestra. John Kennedy, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Corner Pleasant Lake Rd.udM»52L 14904 OM US-12, Ct* Q. W here is Chelsea H elp Line located? SAVE N0W...SAVE LATER A. The Chelsea H elp Line is a local phone num ber 6 M onths Sam e As Cash On A New Air Conditioner answ ered by SOS Com m unity Crisis Center, lo-. rated in Ypsilanti. This organization has been 8uy any brand-new, ■ . providing crisis intervention services to resi energy saving Bryant dents of W ashtenaw County for over 20 years. 121 Buchanari S t, Chelsea air conditioner right now . and take up to 6.months'. Ph. 478*2278 to pay for it with our - "6 Months Same As Cash" No m atter Comfort Credit Retail " Finance Plan. For details, Who you are . . . som eone call your Bryant dealer'-. -toth$'rescaeiodar“-™ b r y a n t . doescare AUTOREPAIR O O M B 8 T 1 C . JARftNB8B IM TORT8 HEATING & COOLING! Over 20 Years M echanical Repair Experience : Tito tgeotiftif* - ■ f l 8 r ^ i 4 Hour to rvlco 4 Init illa tlon ; State & A SE Certified ICtWkStAMLJ 817 886*2729 ...... ‘ P lem CaH for • fre« ® C A L L : DAN HOFFENBECKER Based on 17 88"«*PR Oiler valid to ouairfedc'redilappieams No annual lees No transeoi«n lees Conieciustor more details lirnie d time oiler , ■ ’ Adopt-A-Pet The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, May 24,1995 Page 15 S h e r i f f ’ s R e p o r t Animal Aid has rescued pets for adoption. Some are shown Saturdays at Pet Provisions in Brighton, 5757 Whitmore Lake Rd., (corner Old 23 Lima Township and Grand River). Hours are 10-2. Recovered Stolen Vehicle Volunteers/foster homes are needed. A-A. is collecting V.G.’s cash register v ..A ^ ° f e 1993 5 >r,d '6 1urusiwas recovered by oolice in a farm field off Klingler Rd. near Scio Church Rd., May 7. A36-year*old township man receipts as a fund-raiser. For more ■tAldtold 'tiftliffapolice hen^’uum saw thetlia imlil*tAvehicle nose— A.*1*: first ih a creelewhiie iifT.1 t rt' ‘1" lie 11 was plowing ' —information call (8101231-4497. r a nearby field. The vehicle belongs to Varsity Ford. The vehicle will be checked forfingerprints and the case has beenturnedoveHoa detective. DOGS1"- -— - : ..... A stolen 1989 Chevy Blazer was recovered in the 8900 block of 1. “Lady"—-Shepherd/Husky mix, female, bjack/tan, short-hair,. 1 * 11. Police were dispatched to a vehicle on fire, Wheirthey arrived, the Blazer was engulfedln flames. The vehicle owner year, housebroken, abandoned, used to small kids and small dogs. was contacted and claimed the Blazer was stolen. The 42-year-old Chelsea man later filed a stolen vehicle report with Chelsea Police 2. “Taylor”—Spitz mix puppy, 7- Department. 8 weeks, light colored. 3. “Star”—Terrier mix, female; 6 months, dark grey and white, Malicious Destruction of Property wirey, housebroken, vaccinated,. n j Malicious destruction of property was reported on 1/94 near Dancer fenced ,^a^^preferred,^ medium Rd.,a Mayt f 5. A I _48*yearmold * ■ ...... Illinois. man told police nvhe wasTT«a min iuahis aiinirsemi- truckwhen a 33iyear-old Chicago man driving a Ford Explorer tried to 4. “Clifford”—Pure Popdle, black, pass hinKwhile he and the rest of traffic waited in a construction zone. The” male, 3 years, crate trained, vaccF truck driver said he moved his 18-foot rig and the man in the Ford nated, housebroken but may need Explorer passed by going off the roadway into the grass. The truck driver refresher, large. , said the Chicago man got out of his vehicle and yelled at him. He then 5. “Sophie”-^Golden Retriever/ reportedly threw bleach on the victim’s semi-truck and left the scene. Yellow Lab. mix,, female, 4 months, Further up the roadway, however, the truck driver reported the man pulled large, short-hair, semi-housebroken, over and waited for him to pass, throwing a glass bottle at his truck. The vaccinated, crate trained, needs bottle missed the Windshield but chipped the paint on his cab. The suspect patient but firm hand to reinforce admitted to throwing the bleach, which caused $2,000 in damages, but he obedience training. said the victim intentionally cut him off the roadway and then made a 6. “Olive Oil”—Shepherd puppy, -racial slur during their confrontation: A prosecutor will review the case. appears pure, black/tan, upright ears, female, 4 months or younger, aban Sylvan Township doned, vaccinated. Runaway her 14-year-old son missing CATS'-—:—~~— —— L—-= from their family home in the 18000 block of Bush Rd., May 8. She said her , 1. “Paco”—Black/white, son wanted to smoke and she wouldn’t allow it; The boy then left, walking grey/brown iiger kitten, 8 weeks, west. The woman told police she thought he would return, but he never did. short to medium coat, male. ------2^Ptidder”—Giey/white ,— ------BEACH-MlODLF, SCHOOL teacher Wayne— Kiwanjs Club members,-from left. Bob Carr, -Dn~ year, male, short-hair, used to dogs Moss, third from left, proudly displays projects that * Costas Kleanthous and Bill Storey at their meeting Lyndon Township students in his technical education class made to Monday night, / Recovered Stolen Vehicle and a toddler, some vet, care done. A stolen 1988 Ford Ranger was recovered at the Joslin Lake Access ejiear.Boyc^Rd., May_.lX A 58-year-old-Pinckney-man.reporte d find-— — ing the vehicle with its keys inside. The owner is a 29-year-old Howell ANNUAL Mbb I ING man. Approximately 100 syringes-were found on the ground near the vehicle. The syringes were collected^ and disposed of at Chelsea FREEDOM EVANGELICAL MEMORIAL Community Hospital. D exter Township CEMEIERY ASSOCIAnON I Larceny from a Vehicle • At the Cemetery Larceny from a vehicle was reported in the 9400 block of Portage Lake Rd., May 10. A briefcase, guitar valued at $350 and other items were stolen from an unlocked vehicle between May 9 and May 10. SUNDAY, MAY 28,1995 Warrant Arrest 3:00 p.m. Scott A. Platt, 25, of Pinckney near Riker Rd., May 12. Platt was stopped for speeding when a comput er check revealed he had a misdemeanor warrant calling for his arrest. The warrant was for driving with a suspended license. He was taken to RONALD SHARP. J.D, county jail. PROBATE WILLS LIVING TRUSTS M R ® I IS tA T E 8099 MAIN ST Chelsea’s ONLY Title Company 426-0420 DEXTER Real Estate & Refinance Closing Facilities Title Insurance Escrow Accounts K L I N K 8:00 a.m. * 5:30 p.m. _ ■ X C A V A T I N O •BASEMENTS • SAND, STONE INFIELDS A TANKS •GRAVEL 114 N. M ain Street Suite #4 * ASPHALT •TOPSOIL (Lower level - Old Sylvan Hotel) RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Diana W alsh, Branch manager Call Its for All Yolir Excavating Neuds 475-6440 Oflke/475-7936 FAX FIFTH GRADERS EGYPTIAN ART: These 5th grade students at South Elementary school gave up many recesses to create this Egyptian 4 7 5 - 7 6 3 1 mummy case. Ail 5th and 4th grade art students of Patti Rogers studied Ancient Egyptian Culture. The 4th grades teamed their efforts to create' 4 a tomb painting mural. Pictured, left to right, are 5th grade students z?> Amy Stough, Lindsey Patrick, Allison Williams and Bethany_Kinner. ^ , ■* N u T x M M Amelia Earhart was the first woman to cross the Atlantic Ocean by a t P A M Z R F 0 £ P air and the first woman to fly it alone. & exczuw rM P m . .. 1 f ' < . . .. Call for a quote on your auto PNl-Y WAY TP or homeowners insurance. Compare Allstate for value. Absolutely no obligation. Call now fo r an / i n s t a t e estim ate. 1, > NORTH SCHOOL’S Media Center was jammed with students and parents learning about the Scholastic Network and the new Internet' connection. The latter recently was made possible through funding by- thePTN for one machine located in the Media Center.. a a v r WOLF CRANE SERVICE •j "For a lift, call" JANET COOLEY g Lim a q r a y -< CARL THOMASON HydraulicTruck Cranes- 3645 JACKSON ROAD Fast Transport & Set-Up Near Wagner Rd. 2 7 7 7 / - 4 ...... Free Estimates 995-0700 MICHIGAN’S OLDEST FORD DEALFR 313/475-1301 Phone: 3 1 3 . 4 7 5 - 6 1 3 0 tn CHLLSliA • I 94 to M b? • opon M ? W 11> til 8pm S,»i 14 3pm SorviU* Opor; :>,)t —TT yy ae 6 1 Page G H N L I N E C h e V R o l e t ______The The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, May 24.1995 May Wednesday, Standard. It's all in black and w! t C hevy/G eo deale is. R ight n o 1 the G eo Prizm is availabl for only $199 a m onth for 36 m onths. This am azing price includes standard air bags, com fcltable seat ivej Scotchg ard Fabric Projector, dual cup holder and m uch, m uch m ore. See w hy 98% o f Prizm ow ners w ould recom m end Prizm to a friend.** G et tokndw G eo c m a t y o u E i g h t C h e i /G eo dealer today. ANN ARBOR v b r ig h t o n | h o w e l l CHELSEA CUNTON DEXTER MANCIHESTE1 UNE YPSILANTI Rampjy Chevrolet/GEO Champion Chi svrolet/GEO F^ist-Morrow Chevrolet/GEC Underwood Chevrolet/IGEO Frank Girlohs ChevrolIpt/GEO Tirb Chevrolet/G EO Bill Crispii Chevrolet/GEO Jack Webb Chevrolet/GEO 3515 Jackson Rd. 5000 E. Grand River 1500 S. Main St. 1070 W. US. 12 7120 Delxter-Ann Artoir Rdr 1|31 Adrian St 7112 E. Michigan Ave. 1180 E. Michigan Ave. 663-3321 (517) 54i >-8800 475-8663 156-4181 426-4677 428-8212 43(9-9481 481-0210 V i ■ • : ■ • U.. . •$r9637 with 3&mon)h lease. Total paymerds equal $7.141.32, $1.42337 due at lease signmg (i $225 refuncfebte security deposl) License, tax. Me fees, insurance and < ptonalequpmentextra Option to (urchase tor $7,300.71 ai lease end. Mileage charge w.iO perm ifeouer ■ 5.000 m es. Lessee lesponsibii tor excess wear a id tear. t Must take retail delivery gn.1993aUiersi vey. r SEE YOUR GREAT 8 CHEVY/GEO DEALER TODAY! ” ------! ■ I: • '! . i , c'' ‘ ’ 1 i ■' ■ - . ■ ! • ' ■ 1 ! ■. -. ■ v ■■ , ■! j - ] m {■.■■■ ' ' ■- ■ ■ ' s ( ■ / Seasons Chan .The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. May 24,1995 Page 17 View of Skies By Dr Stewart I,. TXibbs . Join astronomy expert Jo Dean, Eastern Michigan University dollars in savings in just a few years. Chadburn at the Portage Lake U-M Medical Center College of Business Cfoss-functional teams of suppliers, Campground (Seymour Rd.) ball The hero is dead. Long live the team. design engineers, and.representatives diamond on May 28 and learn how ' As more and more major compa from manufacturing, -purchasing, thcr sky changes with the seasons, nies and business schools embrace transportation, packaging and market The free program will begin at 9:30 the concept of teams, it’s tempting to . research meet to analyze individual . p.m. . The University of Michigan mate consumer, the patient.” she -rejgardims^s'jusTanotberfad.which ■■par.tS-and-brainstprmrP^ sible im' Thc Watcrloo Naiural History^ Medical.Center has been included in “Tsa y s ~ ------'— : provements. Some teams have come Association suggests that partici- the irew^-udition of The Best Based on the recommendations of walking around, management by up with aiJnany as 600 new ideas, - • pants—bring-insect* repellent and tiQspiials in America, a guide for doctor sr^throughourH he "Unitetl “Objectives'oronje^mrtnure managing. and 200 is about the average, , something to sit or lie on. individuals seeking the best possible States, the guidebook lists facilities l am convinced this is anything but At Chrysler, cross-functional . . The program will be canceled if health care, facility for themselves thuj deliver quality cart* in.a. wide a fad. In fact, I wbuld calJ the *90s the teams^with product and manufacture the sky is cloudy or rainy conditions and family members. The U-M was range of medical eategoncsTemploy decade of teams, and 1 believe the 21st • tag systems engineers prevent mis- arise. among 74 institutions chosen nation ing-the most 'up-to-date niediUd century will become the "Century of takes such as designing a car that The members of the Waterloo wide and one of two in Michigan. technology. Teams,” reflected not only injbusi- was about one inch too wide to pass Natural .History Association and the Authors John W. Wright and The U-M received special notice ness, but in all major aspects^fspci- through the., paint booths on the staff of the Gerald E. Eddy Geology ■ Linda-Sunshine compiled the list to for its organ transplant program, the ely. We have what is referred to as the assembly line. This happened before Center, invite the public to come to satisfy the needs and concerns departments of Neurology ami Differentiatibn/lntegration paradox. the era of teams, and the assembly the free programs that they sponsor expressed by patients. The U-M was Psychiatry, and its. Section ui~ In.other words, as organizations are line had to be torn aparf and widened at the Eddy Geology Center, 16345 -eited~forrit^‘state-of-the-art equip Neurosurgery. Over-all customer required to become more differentiat to accommodate the new model cars. __McClure Rd. All programs begin au ment in .every area of medicine, the .satisfaction was rated high tor the ed or specialized, there-is-also the. - the Center unless indicated other- most advanced treatment . . . and a quality of health care and the cour increased need for the disparate func At the same time teamwork has., \yjse research program whose many tesy with which the staff treats tions of the organization to be more firmly established Hs role, we are A Michigan State Park Motor achievements over the years have patient's. closely integrated. Therefore, cross moving to self-directed teams, Where Vehicle Permit is required for entry . brought its funding to one of the “While .tjta book acknowledges Functional teams are becoming a basic DR. STEWART L. TUBBS the day-in, day-out tasks are the sub into any public program. A daily highest levels in the country." f several of qur leading medical spe organizational necessity. ject of team discussions. As Amerh permit is $4; or an annual permit is - Ellen J, Gaucher, senior associate cialists by name,-we were not sur The transition to a more team-ori educated,: relatively wealthy, with can industry cuts out layers of man- $20. Senior citizen annual permits director of the U-M Hospitals, cred prised to find that the concern all ented society will be a particularly high expectations.and a desire to be agement, the team is the work group are $5. Permits may be purchased at its the contributions oUstaff-and fac staff show for patients Sets us apart,'’ difficulfone for'the United States! m on the action. They expect to have and its team leader functions as its 'the Recreation Area headquarters or ulty m.embers for the Medical • says Gaucher. “We have worked According to a 1993 study of cul their opinions solicited and to be lis supervisor. The person who formerly at the.Geology Center. Center’s inclusion in the book. "We hard to develop both a high-touch tures, measuring the amount of indi tened to seriously. They want to be functioned as a supervisor or general For,more information, call the. are very pleased to hjb recognized as and hightech approach.” vidualism present, the United States part of the team. manager now acts as an adviser to Eddy Geology Center, 475-3170. a leader in a study that based its eval The Best HospitaIs in Americu is ranked as the least team-oriented of With the changing nature of lead the team. Tuesday through Sunday. uation, on the opinions of our ulti published by Gale Research, Inc. - the 21 nations surveyed. On a scale ership and the expectation to partici The transition will not be an easy of 1 to 100, where the higher score pate in decision-making, the grow- one. of course, and one of biggest represented’the higher amount of ~mg~tole ..of teams^s-Tnevitabfe ^ehullenges- will be devcloping^a individualism, Amenca scored a 91, Indeed, it appears that in order to be team-based compensation system. while Japan scored 46. and Brazil, employable in the near future, you Vet this is also a means to facilitate Mexico, Hong Kong, Singapore^ “ nnay well have to have some, experi change. If you make team-proficien • Taiwan and Venezuela all scored ence With teams on vour resume. cies a major cnmpnnanLii lower thamlapaii:— - — ----- — The literature is full of multimil- pensati.on system and one of the key We will need to de-emphasize lion dollar success stories from com responsibilities of employees, things cherished cultural icons and long-held panies which have successfully will start happening quickly. beliefs in rugged individualism and adopted the team concept and are However it is done, it is clear that the self-made man in favnf nf « miw -fe e ing ■collectivist spirirThroughout our his- Packard, Dayton-Hudson, Eastman ern, organizations must develop a "My joD gives me lory, we have valued the John Wayne Kodak, Federal Express. Westing-o new way to structure work that hero who knew all the answers, gate house and Colgate-Palmolive come involves more team leadership. This the opportunity to everyone directions, and was trusted, to mind. The trendloward teamwork means a massive transformation in obeyed and worshipped. .has shown a_radical-upsurge, and is— the- way an-orgamzaiion operates, work with beautiful neera of the John,Wayne hero continuing to climb. Surveys of including a change m all internal as a model of leadership is outdated. employee involvement practices in systems, operating procedures and and rare gifts Now popular culture exhibits the Fortune 1000 companies indicate corporate structures. Furthermore, new hero in the person of Harrison that about 20 percent of the compa- any organization attempting to in* ,'1 Ford in moves such as "Patriot nies were using some degree of crease .team' leadership- will rind, that from the earth Games" 4eamwqrk' iin’--T98^r--:iThat-i iui»ibe» '.tfris fo'-'a nt Danggr.” The Ford hero, while still grew to almost 40 percent by 1990, organization is never "there.” ■ CHERYL URBAN ■ saying the day and using his cunning . and j anticipate it will be near 75 There also will he situations when and extraordinary gifts, is part of a' percent in J995. very fast decisions-making is essen team and works well with his team The results of using teams are tial— in emergencies, in police work, members and superiors. v clear in savings of both money and the military—and the John Wayne Today we also have the phenome effort. Work with Ford Motor Co. model of a leader reappears. But the non of the new generation X-ers and developing Value Engineering Teams iiay.s id - hlung-fcwauledr-^as - mte~ late baby boomers who are highly resulted in over a quarter of a billion retired plant manager described it, for "30 years of being an adack dog" are over. S . A . & M . K i m a g i n i n g In the larger society, teams are cropping up in education, from fac a cruise getaw ay ulty-parent groups in public schools, :nllege English classes vyhcrc’SUi- r ‘-~: dents - critique-I E W E L E R S w 6n't get you/^f to. future accountants who work m 2 15 S MAIN $ N N A8BOH /7 Ga \t - v a 1 t £** vn o n b o a r d ! studyfrom-HarvartfUniversityindi- 1 0 - 6 H IE ft W E D 1C - 9 TMU ft Fttt i 0 - 5 SAT catcd that students working in teams This offer could. rctairtetnne information better and. were rpore satisfied-with- where teamwork was involved. GET A-TWO-CATEGORY CABIN UPGRADE AND GREAT The very survival of American businesses depends on the ability of RATES ON VOtrR^X TH tO Y A L CARIBBEAN-CRtTSE. today’s leaders to effectively create VILLAGE MOBIL Q - . Escape to the Bahamas. Caribbean, Mexico,' or wherever Royal planned Organizational change through team leadership. In any Caribbean sails. Just drop by your local UNIGLOBE Travel organization, change must start at Agency and book before May 31, 1995. You'll instantly quality for the top and filter down to every ANNUAL MEMORIAL D -th e ^ cral twu-categon-upgrade!------— “ " ' -employ support, no program Of team leader Imagine being pampered night and day aboard a Royal Carib ship will succeed; and the changes bean ship... no\y start planning today with the cruise experts at must be institutionalized This is also UNIGLOBE tesnfNfl difficult, since organizations have a tendency to revert to their original 3-Nigtu Baja Mexico Crm.es J-Niglt Bahamas Onuses '•Nighl.Eaiiem Caribbean state, and the new. approach to man Aboard Vikuig Serenade. . Aboard Nordic Empress Cnjisn. On Sovereign of the Sea* agement, which promised so much, becomes just another failed fad, With institutionalized teamwork,' $ 2 7 9 From f rom $ 6 9 9 20-lb. L.P. Per Herion: Cimsc Only- - Per PersoiL Cruise Only Per Person, Cruise Only. we have a tool that fits the time. fu.l- I N ew Tanks___ fills a number of need!*, and keeps us competitive in the worldWide market. Filled and Purged UtIQttBE. In. fact, my research' inNJozens of 1 GAS TANKS FILLED C helseaTravel companies over the past. 25 years has Ready to use! shown that teaching effective team work has created a return on invest In the Chelsea Shopping Center $^ c o o plus tax ment of over I,(MX) percent in one ■ 9 5 w .plus lax ■ 1 (313> 475-3110 year. Teamwork.isjust good business! , " » r * ' •/ ' 1 $2.00 purge foe for new tanks Price good thru Memorial Day Every Day Low Price Free cooler set with a free m ortgage pre-approval M ulch is m i Ydu'll know just how much of EVERY DAY PRICES a monthly house payment , you can'afford before you go house P i n e M u l c h C ypress M ulch hunting. We'll give you a letter that Rustic or Reg. Rose or Gold you can teke with you to show . Realtors and sellers alike that $ 2 " per bag (plus t*x > ; ^ 3 . per bag (puts taxv you're serious about buying a house. Schedule your appointmimt or 3 for f ® (plus tax) or 3 fo r$ 8 * (plus tax) — fora-fREEpr^approvat now; And get your FREE 2-piece Rubbermaid - cooier set at your appointment, . Pirvai loan toprovai on *gpf*rMi and other S top in and see us underwriting requirement*, free cooler set tsffer exoire* " June JO. IMS' Greet Lake* Bene orp rete.rve* the right to substitute e gift of eouai or greeter veiue, M -52 a t 1-94 GREAT LAKES rvrri 1-S00-993-4211 tollfree -BANCORP —— m m m J Page 18 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24,1995 PAGt | DEADLINE: J u s t NOON, P h o n e SATURDAY 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1 Phone PUTITMTHE FORRESUUS 475-1371 A u to m o tiv e ClASSIFICA TIONS Lost & Found /H Help Wanted BHHclp Wanted i Automotive imniinimiiiiiiiil * ChUcTCafe «IIII »»*»*•»•»■■ 11 »M 10 The Perky 'Pantry stores Jn WOODSTOVE—Small, never Motorcycles...... 1 e. Wanted...... 11 General labor positions in Tecumseh, Dundee. Blisafield BODY SHOP ; used. $100 or best offer, Call Farm & Garden...... a Wanted to Rapt...... 11 a and Chelsea, are accepting 475-1786. -C;1 . Equipmtnt, Uv»»toc*. Pmc Chelsea Area meat process COMPLETE FULLTIME' For Rent..;...... 12 CAT LOST—BTack & white ing facility, 1st and 2nd shifts. applications , for vacant posi Estimates Available Recreatieoai Equip.,,..... 3 Hoqooi, Apartments, Und with orange collar/bell.. W. tions. Full- & part-time, ftexlblq DRESSAGE SADDLE— Bouts, Motor*, SnowmobllM, Starting at $5.50. Overtime Sports Squlpmont Miao. Notices...... 13 Middle, Wilkinson. Chandler possibilities. Possible on spot hours, competitive, pay, adr Youth, 16’ with fittings. Never Personals...... 14 vancement opportunities and PALMER FORD used. Asking $400. Call 428- For Sale (coiwioi),...... 4 area. Reward dead or alive. Interviews. • ■■•Miaaaiaaa* 475-0643. , -1 222 s: Main 475-1301 7147, evenings. Entertainment 18 insurance available if you worfr 17tf Auction...... 4a Bus. Services...... 16 Cavanaugh 30 or more hours per week. BBUSHHOG—Woods, 4’. 1 Garage Sales...... ,:.4b General FOUND—2 large dogs with long bushy white hair, found Lakeview Farms Applications are available by Farm & Garden 2 'year old, only'f$w nours use, Antiques Carpantry/Conatruction calling (517) 423-6695 Ext. $500. Ph. 475-7826. -c2 Real Estate Exoavatlng/Landtoaplng Monday, May .22. Owners' 821-Lowery Rd., Chelsea • WANTED—Used Finch hay Unp.HomM, Cotugot Malntananc# p lease call 475-1264. c2-2 _ . (313) 475-9696 313. Mail applications and/or Sdespenenefihtweek • rope, any quantity. Ph. 426- — PAIN DOCTOR™: Fast- pain Repalra . resumes to;_____, Mobile Homes...... i.Sa , Tutortnq/lnatructlon LOST*FOUND*ADOPTABLE PETS Don Poppenger 5137. c1-2 relief cream. Pharmacist dis Animals & P ets ...... 6 covers amazing new break Financial...... 17 WORK THE HOURS & Store Operations Supervisor Lost 4 Pound...... 1.7 BLUE SPRUCE 10'-15’ trees. Bus. Opportunity • Miaiiaai 18 TWMIMAL SHELTERS P.O. Box337 INVENTORY through for arthritis, • back Help Wanted...... 8 LOCATION OF YOUR Will jransflant. Call 426-2486 ache, neck, shoulder, knee' Thank You...... 19 CHOICE Tecumseh, Ml 49286-0337 after 5 p.m. ’ __c2-2 Work Wanted ...... 8a REDUCTION pain, sore muscles. 100% Memorlam...... 20 • HUMANE SOCIETY. Friends: Who Care 1 of _____ - Adult Care...... 9 Legal Notice IIIHIMlHI ...... 21 Satisfaction Guaranteed! Avail OF HURON VALLEY Manchester is looking for WAITRESS WANTED In Watef able at Chelsea Pharmacy, experienced home health ORGANICS? Inc.. 475-1188__ V -3r4 CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM too Recreation Area. Call 473- SALE! (313)662-5585 aides to work in local area- 7169,Tuesday4hrough-f%lay’ . Wetegot'em . CASH RATES: CASH RATES: TRUCKS/VANS SOFA, 72" long In good con- ' 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Artxx Call (313) 428-1242. ______-2-g - 1 9 9 5 • Bonemeal • Manure ditionjjp. Call 475-7644, -cl 10 figures,...... 11.00 SO figures-...... S3.8Q (off Plymouth Rd. at Dixboro) . c2-4 • Green Sand> Miiorganite 10* par flour# over 10 10* par flours over 50 Whani jpaid byi inoon Saturday When pent by nocn Saturday F350 C,C. Turbo Diesel • Gypsum t Mulch . ; BRADFORD' white LP. gas 7 days, Noon-6 pm.. WEEK-END RECEPTIONIST. Summer Help j F350 S'C. Turbo Diesel- • Lime »jPeat 50-gallon, hiot- water heate^, CHARGE RATES; CHARGE RATES: Needed at Merkel Furniture & Good Pay! Good Hours. ^ power-vented. Cost$750 new, lO flgurts...... 13.00 SOflgurey...... SS.00 Carpet. Cali 475-8621 week- Apply in person F350C.C.5.8L, • Mulch & much, much morel asking $250 or best offer. Unit Minimum charge: S3.00 JACKSON COUNTY days, ask for Sharon. c2-2 1 9 9 4 SHELTER FARMERS SUPPLY is 4 years old. Aiso Williams- DEADLINES SUMMER . HELP— CrewCab- Turbo Diesel, 4x4 , , ■ , - ton furnace L.P. gas,' can be 1r(517) 788-4464 LABORERS wanted fpr pxca- Village Mobil SuperCaWuibo Ducty t22Jacksop-S t^-C helsea-—converte LITTLE W A N T A D S ! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace... Quick, Economical Results. Ph. 475-1371 help w a n te d 8gW ork Wanted 8a|Child Care !OHFor Rent 12«Bus. Services 1 6 W |B l js . Services 16 -TEAM OF TWO tooktoc DEBBI'S DAY CARE, has four CHELSEA UPPER 2-bed- additional houses to dean, full-time openings, air ages, SEEDING-SODDING Graduating very thorough, reasonable: room—Lots of storage space, Healing Water Have references. Call Karen,- indoor and outdoor play. Lots garage. One or 2 adults. No SPA Service TREES • SHRUBS -Students! (313) 475-5914; Cindy, (617) of pre-school activities. Non pete. Non-smoking. 1/2 block RETAINING WALLS 522-6367. c2-4 smoking, Great access to I- Are you looking for summer •94, west-side Ann Arbor. Call from Main St. Quiet, long term • Servicing pB makes and modete DRIVEWAYS work or temporary to'perma DO YOU DEMAND excellence 761-6925 anytime. c6-6 renter wanted. $520 per • Competitive Rates m/ER BRICKS WALKS nent positions In the local in house cleaning?! Look no month, plus utilities. 1-810- • Fast & Friendly Service Area? We offer; further, you have found the 231-2162. -cl Landscape Design/D rawing Chelsea . • 10 years experience • General Labor right.company; Call for free S ta te w id e > • Packaging estimate. 1(313) 428-1434. Community Hospital APARTMENT FOR RENT—2- Engelbert • Maintenance ". v • -ci-2 bedroom, $550 per mo. First 2 •Landscaping CHILDREN’S CENTER and last month’s rent In Call (313)677-0335 Landscape Service HOUSE CLEANING by rell-' advance, plus $350 security A d N e tw o rk ___ • General Office —__ able individual. References. Ages 2’/j weeks to 5th grade 475-2695 • Data Entry deposit No pets. (517) 851- Free estimates, Windows too. Openings as available. 8129. cl Local References Available • Word Processing Call 426-2266. -c2 -8 . • Receptionist , C24tf GOOD AT WORKING on and Misc. Notices 13 SANDI'S WORDPROCESSING U.3. POSTAL, Social ^AN8 FOR HOMEOWN- 475-3922 CLOSED IN 7 DAYS. around houses. Call Mak, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, •Resume SpedaUsf • laser edt • Garland Allen & Sons Workers and computer jRpply M-F, 8:30-10:30 a.m. or 475-2947. -3-4 Self-Employed O K. Slow .1:30-3:30 p.m. at: 5080 pursuant to Act 344 of the fax • business • Legal • academic EXCAVATING trainees $23/hr plus fun ex- • 426-5217. -C39-52 .cellent benelite. No experi credit O X Home or rental Jackson Rd., Independence C h ild C a re Public Acts of 1982 that a 1 0 H W a n te d REPORT OF THE PROCEED ence necessary. On the Job property. Any worthwhile Pfaza. Ann Arbor. Must be 16 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED— Basements •DrairfeldS'DrMsways purpose. No application years or older. Bring driver’s SUMMER ENROLLMENTS ROOMMATE—Wanted to live INGS OF THEWASHTENAW IBM and others. AH work guaran- SW^XSRAVEL-TOPSOL- training. To apply call 1 - for children ages 2-12 years in Chelsea or surrounding COUNTY BOARD OF COM 800-637-2792. Fee. Cal) today for a FREE license and social security teed.Ph, 475-9965. -2-10 CRUSHB5S10NE card. For more Information, now being accepted at Little area. Looking for non-smok MISSIONERS session held, on ANALYSIS. 1-800-334- please call: DufcirChlld Care Center. Full ing male or female. Pets OK. December 14. 1994, will be • AUTO HOME IMPROVEMENT. 7038 Mortgage America. and part-time programs avail Call Rich at 475-9472, eve- available for public inspection Bill consolidation, back Performance able. 428-8986. -2-3 nlngs. rc1 and copying from 8:30 am. to • Windshield Stone d i Ips (517)851-8278 taxes, payoff land contracts. FRIENDLY TOY8 AND 6:00 p.m. Monday through 66 GIFTS has openings for LICENSED DAYCARE In my Repaired SIMPSON MORTGAGE Personnel SPIRITUALLY advanced fe Friday, beginning December • Auto Glass Replaced can unlock theequlty Inyour demonstrators In your araa. 1-313/668-6933 village home. Over an acre of male wanted for work and kin 28, at the Offlce of the County TOP SOIL, sand and gravel. Pan-tJro hro. MUme - • HOW E~ Also;- shredded garden -ma- home andtum Hlnto-cashF ______~"cS Clerk/Register, Room” 150, Call 1-800-314-1000. over 800 Items. Celebrat room/n/for Indoor play. Activities County Courthouse, Ann nure. You pick.up, we load, or Include supervised j story we deliver. Broderick Farm. ing our 40th anniversary. WANTED—Toddler ‘Sports Arbor, Michigan. 1 • Storms & Screens * 'Do YOU Stand Out time, arts & crafts and group repaired or custom-made Ph. (517) 522-5329. 2-7 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDA Call 1-800-4864675. Car* bed. Please call 994- TION. Immediate relief! games. Full-time only. Meals 9317, leave message. -c2-7 LIVE TRAPS i— for rent. Just • Thermopanes • Mirrors 20/20- WITHOUT- In A Crowd? -provIdedrAH-agesr Please call- -$5/day ^deposit. Farmer's We are looking for people with Supply, 122 Jackson St., Chelsea Glass bills? Reduce monthlypay- GLASSESI S afe, rapid, 475-3030. W anted to Rent 11a non-surgicaL .permanent a great attitude, fexlblllty. and Chelsea. 475-1777. _ c44tf 140 W. Middle 8L* 475-8667- • Fast, courteous service ments 30%-50%. Eliminate — reliability to represent JN-CH ELSEA—Stey, at-home FORMER CHELSEA COU- ______...... 35tf • 50-ft. boom Interest. Stop collection call restoration. In 6-8 weeks. Mom. I'm offering a long-term RLE and 11 -year-old daughter. Entertainment ers. Restore, credit. NCCS, Airline pilot developed, Doc Manpower commitment. Flexible hours. need a 2-bedroom, furnished- -Printing- nonprofit. 1-800-955-0412. tor approved. FREE Infor , as clerical and light Industrial Non-smoking environment. house, apartment or cottage Rent a ^ T>fi7475-031T mation by mail: workers. Align yourself with CPR-tralned. Call 475-4419. for visit during the month of ■BUSINESS CARDS 1-800-422-7320, 406-861- -ci-2 50’s Style after 6 p.m. 18 Manpower’s great reputation July. Call collect, Patty Dukes, personalized. Imprinted 1 TYPISTS NEEDED. Also 5570 Fax 406-661-5577. as a leader in local temporary FAMILY DAY CARE open May 1-806-398-7163. c1tf JUKEBOX business & social PC/Word processor users. Satisfaction Guaranteed. service market, if you know 30. Meals, pre-school and $40,000/year Income po F o r R e n t Great for > STATIONERY ♦ NOTERAPER. -The Lawn Authority 'WATERPROOF OR RE _ycuVe_ • NAPKINS • MATCHES tential. Toil free 1-600-898- want to talk to you. between Grass Lake and Partes • Receptions * Reunions Total Lawn Maintenance MODEL YOUR BASE- 1-BEDROOM HOUSE for sin • PLAYING CARDS & MORE! REASONABLE RATES 9778 Ext. T-6391 For MENTI Eliminate seepage, • Call 665-3757 Chelsea. Call Kathy at 475- gle professional. Lake access, Select your choice of music Publication Otter. 5787. -1-3 The Chelsea Standard mold, mildew, that cold \ 01-2 $485 per month. Ph. 475- and save a lot of moneyl CALL 475-0566 damp feeling and take ad 1174. -ci-2 300 N. Main •3:3 GOVERNMENT FORE .. LOOKING FOR summer child ZEMKE Ph. 475-1371 CLOSED HOMES for pen vantage of the additional Uv- care in your home? Loving LARGE COTTAGE on Clear C52tf nies on the $1. Delinquent Ina soacel Free estimates and responsible pre-school t nvo, qiaaps ifi fxsn pn*~ Q£ERATEDMACHINES- Fieldstone Farm Tax, Repo‘6, Reo's, FDIC, anywhere in Michigan, ab- mother with a BA In family and week, May 15-Sept, 10. Call Call 662-1771 tor details FOR RENT—Bobcats front solutely no obligation. Call. Waterloo Recreation Area child development and CPR loader,. $165. for 24 hours. Construction RTC, IRS. Your area. Toll 475-4591, , -012-5 free 1-800-698-9778 Ext. H- All-Service Remodeling, and first aid certified, wants to Extra attachments, post-hole decks & Patios ‘The Basement Special Anntuliia IhruFrl91 MV.” T.l give your child a fun-fllted and ‘ — Dexter Area digger and backhoe. Call 475- TIMBER, RETAINING WALLS 6391 tor current listings. educational summer. Ph. 1921. -c2-4 HOME ADDITIONS ists,* for an appointment. 1- Call 475-7169' (517)851-7631. C1 Lake-Front _ & BOWHUNTING EQUIP 800-968-3278. 1 -bedroom apartment on Carpentry/Construction REMODELING MENT - Bowhunters dis AFFORDABLE—Family-cen Huron River Chain of Lakes. count warehouse. WOLFF TANNING New tered child care In my home CATERING Commercial-Home units $550'per month plus heat & Krystn Stephens, chef, 475-6375 B&B REMODELING Final Grading* Lawn Seedtog America's largest archery on Baker Rd., Dexter. Small electric. 663-2319. Gravel Driveway Gradng Repair supplier, stocks over 5000 From $199.00. Lamps • Lo Positions Availably group, 2 years and up. Full- or Showers, graduations, any All phases of tions • Accessories. •Welder ______C1 special events. For food that Bowhunting Items at 20- part-time. Licensed. Call 426- Residential Building 40% off retail. Call 1-800- Monthly payments low as •Welder's Helper 4138. c2-2 CAVANAUGH LAKE-FRONT— receives raves for its unique Eric Inglisi Licensed Builder - $18.00. Call today FREE '•Painter 1-bedroom apartment, $475/ style and Incomparable quali • NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS (313) 428-8951 735-2697 lor FREE 160 NEEDED—In our Half Moon ty at prices that make It the page Catalog.- NEW color catalog. 1-800- '•Painter's Helper mo. No pets. 1-year lease. Call FREE ESTIMATES-lOW RATES -C3-4. 462-9197. • General Laborer Lake area home for 6-year-old 475-9887. . -c52tf best deal in town. From one for next school year, Monday- dish to full service catering, I We willdo our best to beat any Friday, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.ftef- SMALL 2-bedroom house on Tutoring Inst ruction DIABETICS! Medlcare/ln- MONEY TO LOANI Homa benefits can work with your Individual reasonable written estimate. ns rs cash tastl 1st and V erenees. Call 476-6038: 2-2 large tot. Base Lake' privilege. needs. Da 140:2102078245, INSURED ZEN MEDITATION COUTOB^ surance billed direct for test Ph. 426-3720. 01 ______C51tf Bruce Bennett 475-9370 strips. Insulin, glucometere %nd mortgages, puiehaie Apply at Five Thursday evenings, 6:15- or refinance. Home or Rent Kindergarten Club CAVANAUGH LAKE-1 & 2 Bob Usher 517-522-5811 6:30 p.m., beginning May 25th. 6 more. Little or no out-of- FIELD MOWING—Large or ■ : ...... ------31-44 Zen BuddlstTemple.AnnArbor. pocket $$: Satisfaction al Property. SlowcradltOX- Fall openings for Dexter morning bedroom cottages. Starting at - small. Reasonable. Ph. 475* Bill Consolidation etc. Fast. $360. Call RM;S.I„ .665-5552. 761-6520. -c1 Guaranteed! Liberty Medl- - GMI kindergartners" Pick up at 2189. -C2-3 TIMBER & STONE Easy. Call 24 hours. Ail- 3985 Fletcher Rd, school. Open 11:30-5:30. Lic -C2-2 cal Supply. 1 »800«-762r ensed. Experienced. Call for HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERING CONSTRUCTION" “Guitar Lessons 8026. state Mortgage a Finance Chelsea UPPER SPACIOUS apartment, & Repair. Free estimates. 475- Corp. 616-957-0200. Free Ph. (313) 428-8304' more details, , 1 block from downtown, $526 General Carpentry—Masonry 9241, -c2-3 New Work or Repair Supportive teacher accepting Qualifying Appointment. 1- c1 Pat Knapp 426-4125 per mo. please utilities. Ph. 475- 800-968-2221. 2477, -3-3 PERFECTION POWER Timber Frames—Stone Masonry beginning and Intermediate HAS YOUR HOME EQ RRRT-TIME BABYSITTER for ' ’ -3-3 Specializing in Basement Wall students,'Chelsea. ------UITY LOAN APPLICA one chKd.'Cail 475-0605,9 am.- LICENSED DAY CARE has LARGE VACANT LAKE-FRONT WASHING Repair WOrk TION BEEN DENIED? 6 p.m., for Interview. • C2-2 LOT near Chelsea, offers skiing, Additions—Remodeling Need money? SIMPSON AVAILABLE "NOW"! The openings -on day and after fishing, a private place tor your noon shift. Call 426-8967.01 -3 Specializing In vlnyf & alu Screened Porches—Gazebos Call Bill Wilson at MORTGAGE LOVES to next generation of computer boats, One year, 5280. Ph. 475- minum siding: Quality work at Brick Work—New or Repair software marketing. CD- 9965. . -1 SAY YES when the bank affordable prices. (313) 996- 677-6037 says no! CALL us now! 1* Rom merchandisers. CALL FOR RENT - R Service. 5505. c15tf EXPERIENCED-REFERENCES C1-4 800-314-1000. NOW! 1-800-349-9725. Center for meetings parties, INSURED-STATE LICENSED Bits, OppcrtuniL/ 18 ■1 Tree & Stump- — — 475^842“ "-— Weekdays or week-ends. , ______<2-9 OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL Contact Richard Bareis, 475- Removal or shoe store. Choose: 2202, after 6 p.m. , c9tf •■pee Transplanting & Planting Custom Building jean/sportswear; bridal, lin •TTee, shrub trimming & removal gerie, westernwear, ladies, •Stump grinding NORTH LAKE building site—Short Jagoon ride to lake front Remodeling decks, fence, men’s, large sizes, infanVpre- Downtown . Insured Ph.(313)426-8809 teen, petite, dancewear/aero- parcel on Lake Shore. Natural gas & sewers in 1995. Buy -C6-9 roof and siding. now! $69,900. Call Alice Roderick 747-7777, eves. B7B-5662. bic maternity, or accessories Chelsea store. Over 21000 name High ceilings, dak floors, brands. $25,900 to .$37,000: ELEGANT COLONIAL in lovely country sub. Many upgrades light-filled space. All-American Builders added to this 4-year-old home. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fin HAULING inventory, training, fixtures, ished basement, 3-car attached garage. Landscaped, 1 ,800+ sq: ft. on street level, ' (517) 522-3346 grand opening, etc. Chn open 1,350+ sq. ft. on second level. 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (621) $279,900. Call Laura Dykstra 685-0300, eyes. 665-6440. MOVING OPEN 7 2 to 4 p.m. Office or retail. Ideal for .1-2 888*6555. •' -cl Equal Housing Opportunity artist's loft with retail sales on TREEWORK 17925 Old U.S.-12 (Sytvan earner) street level.. Start Your LAWN MOWING Excavating Landscaping Own a piece of Chelsea History) the Charles Reinhart Company Realtors &03 FIREWOOD SAND GRAVEL Own Business Former one-room school house (313) 994-9317 (since 1866) now converted to 3- In Washtenaw County: FREE ESTIMATES KLINK Be your, own boss bedroom, 1-bath home. Doh|t 313/747-7777 313/665-0300 ... 313/971-6070 ' ,C49H miss this unique opportunity. $124,900. Call GREG JOHNSON EXCAVATING Call 475-B260 475-0100, The Michigan Group Phone475-2947 Realtors 662-8600(0-33).- "Bulldozer- Bamioe ~ -7-p.mr-9-ftmr DWARD ------—------cesm* hobo worx — Basements Truckingig — CraneCranework wc PAINT CRAFTERS, LTD.— TopSOll - IDemolition' 02-2 ROVELL (313) 429-3680. Interior, exteri Drainfield — Septic Tank Thank You C O ./.R EjALTO RS or. Drywall repair, Carpentry • Tren'chlng, 5" up t Repairs. Deck refinlshing. Jeff CHELSEA REALTY Stone, owner. Industrial, Residential, Commercial THANKYOU -C7-12 CALL 475-7631 TTiank you 1o 1he many vol 13tf unteers, Chelsea Lions Club HOMES VACANT LANO .members and Faith in Action for NEW LISTING! Harper HILLTOP VlEWSl2.beauti- CUSTOM PIPE CUTTING and alHhe wonderful work you did Dr., Chelsea Schools. 1 on my home during Cnelsea’s- ful.:r^ llnaJ ^ L ^ g a -DIGGIT- -1995,a Chnsimas.in'April. Mwiy AO, 0 BR, 1.0 ' bath: low-To-Store.^ ^ 110 n. m'ain, ished bsnrit, 2.5 car garage land. Excellent for a walk Chelsea. Ph. 475-7472. 25tf Backhoe owner/operator does ■ thanks, also, to the' many mer digging, landscaping grading, chants who Contributed to the + - outbuilding. Home out site. Land Contract pos- success of the event. Warranty. . $164,900. slbte. $35,000 (62348) SHARPENING SERVICE avail and odd jobs. Gravel, sand & (63361) . able. We sharpen almost any topsoil delivered in 6-yd. truck, Edna Schanz BEAUTIFUL 167 ACRES. thing. Johnson's Hbw-To*Store, (313) 426-1612 (leave msg.) HERS COMES SUMMER! Chelsea, if you enjoy T10 N. Main, Chelseai 25tf • -C6-7 Large home on Big Wildlife & privacy, its here THIS Chelsea home has It all! Custom Portage Lake. Home is in in abundance^ Land has THIS home sits high on a hill overlooking been professionally har Clear Lake. Custom and quality In this four-bedroom, 2 1/2-bath on two serene THANK YOU exceptional move*in con dition. Seller will'consider vested. Stream. $65,900. ' three-bedroom, 2 1/2-bath* Chelsea acres with 30 x 40 pole bam , $190,000. With appreciation and (53286) Sara Champion, 475*3737days/475-2627 . a 7% tand^ contra'ctl schools. $299,000. Marcia KipfmlHer, deep gratitude for all $139.988,(61414) . 475*3737 days/475-7336 eves;. ,43213, eves. 51881.' ' - NEW CONSTHUC TIOH you Ye done, I thank the 100 acres and a farmhouse In excellent EASY to enjoy! Three-bedrobm ranch etaffand parents ol^each NEAR DOWNTOWN- NEW & AFFORDABLE TOO,' on three acres adjacent to state, land and condirton. Almost everything Is updated Middle School for their TWO story older home bn Ranch home; w/3 BR, 2 foeaurtfulfy landscaped. $124,500. Diane quiet street. Great location.* • except the beautiful woodwork. .support duripg my. recov full bath and .open floor ..$249,900, Steve Easudes, 475-9193 days/ Bice, 475*9193‘days7475-8091 eves. New furnace & 'windows'. plan. Overlooks Grass ery from kneesurgery. : '475^053 eves. 48658. 52376.. ' Owners have been trans- Lake. Still time to pick col ,ferred,$100;000,(601.48) - ors! $105,000. (62396) sub/ UNIQUE ranch fiTStockbrkige. Ohe- Dave-Polley- Custom-built two-story wltbvthrtc bedroom with a one-bedroom mother- bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths and fireplace. in-law apartment or threc-bedtpom, two* PARADE O’CARS TOUR JUNE 2 & 31 $184,500.-Sandy Ball, 475-9193 daysl bath home. $97,000. Deborarl Torrlce, 475-9193 d ays/475-0657 eves. 53128,___ 475-2603 eves. &402. ___ 1 JLL’E -±A L. t ; _a~JrR_. , I f e M a k e 998-0900 LET US WELCOME YOU HOMBI Sandy Sail SPEARl Leah Hemck RUBBER MARIE.ANNFOOY,..':....'.475478? OlNW LAWSON...... GMIM . '' ' Diane Hicc ; MarciaKipfmiMcr. SHEUA QRINSBX...... 428-9328 EILEEN MALLORY,..,...... ,4M4 Sw Darla Bolilcndcr ASSOCIATEStg) Arlene Kokcr 4-BBDROOM FARM HOU8B-oh 2+. acres .w/mature. BILL HANNA .. 761-4964' CHAftUE MASTEN, , (517) 822-5470 Safa Champion I N C . 'i l A V T O R S pines & hardwoods.^Located near Chelsea in area of JANICE HEIDTMAN '.....475-3384, UNOA FENHALbEGON...... 47SS06t Helen Lancaster newer & larger homes. 2 large outbuildings for storage or Peggy Curls Jennifer Marshall ONE DAY SERVICE BILLHOFP. ...t.... ,(517) 596-2505 SHARI ROBERTS.,..^. 4PL«m - Charles DeOrvse U nm d/Sm tof tie garage use. $t 34,900, Kathy Stivers, 426-2236. DICkKOLANDER...... i,. .475-1719 -ART8 HELT0N.!..:,rf5 l7) <082827 ...... Sieve Uasudcs MaryLbuO'Quinri. ■Deborah Torricc CAREFREE LIVING & convenient to I-94:3-BR, 2-bath JES-KEY (YOUR NAME COULD BE HERE) Susan Pilzpiatrick ^ ^ Chelsea-ranch. Family 'room opens to secluded patibr GRAPHIC SERVICES Oetaohed studlo 6ff 3*car garage, immedisite possession. . 121 S Main Street 475-3737 323 S Main Street 475-9193 {617)263.1322 .68 acres. $129,900. Jackie Frank 475-7396. 410SN. ADRIAN HWY, 475-HOME (4663) ...... Your PHH^Homequity*Relocatron Centcrft ' . .ADRIAN, MICH. SSM1 -J Page 20 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday. May 24,1995 +' Dexter Township Lyndon Township .S Legal Notice Legal Notice Board Proceedings, Board Proceedings , ' MORTGAGE SALE Mo r t g a g e s a l e ' D*f»ult has being made in ibe lerau and condi- MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been 'B o u o f • certain mortage.made byMUNDHLER made in the terms and conditions of a certain mart* Regular Meeting of the Lyndon Township Board Meeting A daughter, Audrey Katherine, Sunday, May 14 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Roger and Julie Black of Ann Arbor. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Katherine Koziskr of Chelsea. Paternal grandfather is James Black of Ann Arbor. Audrey has a 2-year- 'heryl Huey, M.D. old brother, Christian. Ophiltulmolngisl • Eye Physician and Surgeim THE FIRST CATARACT Twins, a son and a daughter, Andrew ■ Robert and Emily Helene, SURGEON Saturday, April 8 to Brian and Kim Eye surgery was probably performed as long ago as Simons of Manchester. Paternal 2I0QB.C, TheCodeof Hammurabifromthattime^ “grandparents-are Robert and Mary the firs) recorded mention of cataract surgical procedures. The Code also specifies Simms of Birmingham. Maternal the physician!* penalty in case the surgery is unsuccessful: "if he has opcnedthe spot grandparents are Richard and Judy in a man's eye with the instrument of bronze but destroys the mart's eye.his hands Promo of SouthJLyon. :are tolbe cmoftLThis was-certainly-an effec^tve-deierrehtio-maipraeitce. The first ophthalmologist to record a written description of cataract surgery was Susruta of India about 1000 B.C. The procedure was called "couching",-and was performed by passing a needle into the eye and through the pupil to push the cataract out of.the pupil, which cleared the way for light to pass through. This was done without any anesthesia;. .Ouch! Amazingly, this brutal procedure was performed Chelsea State Bank will be closed essentially the same'up until about two hundred years ago. U.S. Savings Bonds Great changes in cataract surgery have taken place in this century, and the past for business: fifteen years have seen revolutionary improvements in the safely, ease* And success of cataract surgery. fOR CDUCATION Todays' cataract surgery is generally performed withouian overnight stay, and anesthetic procedures keep discomfort toa minimum. Restoration of good vision is GROW ALMOST AS* Memorial DRv very-likely, and lens implants free the patient from wearing'contact-lenses or-the- ifiTck glaSses-that ttsed to b^wom after-cataract surgery. —- ...... TASTASKIDSOO. 11 "W it: rtmunuin iiat we live in the ntWercerauf cataract surgery— IHookatang" M ay 29th: time to get here. For current rates, call 1-800-4US BONO Cheryl Huey, M.D. 1-800-487-2663 Everyone at Chelsea State Bank Ann Arbor Eye Care (313) Liberty Medical Complex hopes you and your family have a * 3200 West Liberty m id f s m Ann Arbor, MI 48103 6 6 2 - 2 0 2 0 A puMtc vmkc of thrt ncwVpjpct safe and enjoyable holiday! Our office may be * . . - closed, but our ATM introducing service is always avail able. Enjoy access to your CHELSEA THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE accounts this holiday and Mark Shippy holidays in the futurewhen . « massage therapist: \ \ you apply for a Chelsea State Bank ATM card. Active Member — American Massage Therapy Association ( Training —- Ahn Arbor School of Massage and Bodywork Call our office today to requestart application form. You can begin to enjoy — Sw^distr6^SpbiirMassap,NetiTo-1VlusciitarF8c|lltatloti thisconv^fert'ceevery'daycfthe^Y , for Deep Relaxation and Therapeutic Effect Release of Stress Relief from stress related symptoms- $35.00/hour $20.00/halfhour GIFT. ' $85.00/5 h a lf hour sessions CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1-(313) 475-9661 , BANK Equal 1010 S. Main - 305 S'. Main. ♦ 475*1355 $10.00 discount with this advertisement one discount per client. Housing Member f DIG I Lender —*...... t *t— T - Page 22 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 24.1995 A new Municipal Ordinance ble for keeping records of all viola which the violation may be admitted Violation? Bureau (Village tions and will be required to submit a or denied, the consequences of fail- muiithly report tortile village council. ing to pay 'the finesan d /o r costs or village council on May 9_and subse Fines will be sent to the village trea failing to contact the bureau within quently went into effect on May 17.- surer and deposited tnlothe^illag^s -the feguked-timeTrand thc-bureau-s- The ordinance was adopted pur general fund account, address, telephone number and busi- suant to 1994 Public Act No. 12 to ness hours. eeepfadnrissiQnspfTesj: ’ If a person'denies responsibility for ordinance violations designated lage ordinance, or admits their wron- without an explanation, and pays, the as-''municipal civil infractions for doing but does not offer/ an explan- fines incurred, the bureau clerk or which municipal ordinance violation tion, this new bureau may not accept other designated village employees notices have been issued and served any payment. The ordinance indi shall advise the complainant to issue cates that bureau may not determine by authorized officials.” and file a municipal civil infraction Those officials who will serve as if a person is guilty of violating a vil- citation within the proper court juris enforcers of the violations ordinance diction. The citation may "Be served are the primary zoning official Jim “Byfirst class mail. “ r r Drolett, village manager JackMyers, The new bureau will be The civil, fines that would be assistant village manager Bruce incurred vary by the number of vio Pindzia and a public safety officer, located within the lations incurred within a three-year who has yet to be appointed. village offices. It will period. The bureau will be able to collect collect payments from The first violation results in a $50 and retain fines and/or costs for per those who admit fine; the second, a $125 fine; the sons who admit responsibility for an third, a $250 fine; and the fourth or ordinance'violation and to repeal all violating a village ordi subsequent violation, a $400 fine, conflicting ordinances or. parts of nan ce. The three-year period will be deter HyperStudio to create a multimedia report on the any ordinances. . . . n mined on the date of the violation. COUNTRY NIGHT PROJECT* Students of Ms. The bureau will further charge TVacy-Cattell Heydlauff and Librarian Laurel country of their choice. The students WimamiblBe ^ ^ 80? i“ locationrauld le lage ordinance. „ . ■ $10 if the fine is paid within 10 days McDonald of South Elementary school worktogeth these reports with display boards, typed reports, oral changed at any tin?l. ' Authorized village officials will of when the notice is served. If the er on their country projects with parent volunteer presentations and ethnic dishes and. present them on One condition of the new ordi* serve and issue the violation notices. fines are paid after 10 days, a fee of Sandi Graff Fourth graders (from left) Keegan Country Night at South school, Wednesday, June 7. nance is that village employees will Each qotice will detail the nature of- - $2Q-wiH-be-.applied. — ..... — ----- Petersr Brian Merkel, Stacy Peters and Tameson The software program was donated as a mini-grant always operate the bureau. Council the violation, the time in which the When new ordinances are adopt Phelps use a computer software program called by the Chelsea Education Foundation. has reserved the right, to designate a person must contact the bureau to ed by the village council, the bureau '■ bureau cierk, if necessary. If they do, admit or deny responsibility, the will proceed directly with the cila- the bureau clerk would he respnnsi-.. -amount of-the-fines,-the methods by tion infraction as authorized by law. k On Wednesday, June 71 fourth ■ products, flags and languages. Ethnic ___“This is a new and exciting “graders of Ms. Tracy Cat tell - dishes will also be. provided by the avenue for. ihe students, an interac Heydlauff will travel past the bound students and their families. tive learning tool,” said McDonald. aries of Chelsea when they present As part of their presentations, the “What amazes me is how fast they Country Night.from 6:30 to 8 p.m. students wdl provide multi-media are picking it up.” Students have worked for three reports on each of iherr countries. In addition, the students will gain months on their country projects, This multi-media part of their exhibits additional computer experience which will include presentations on combine moving video, CD's, cas- when they travel to Washtenaw c\f an/Hh iH it/Ljri^e rniefmeciiate Schodr uistrict com- Presentations on Peru. England, North This is accomplished through a com puter laboratory to piece together Korea, the Bahamas and many more puter software program called multi-media projects. The Hyper will be exhibited, Display boards of HyperStudio which has been co-ordi Studio software used for these pro each country will include maps, native nated by Heydlauff and- Laurel jects was donated by the Chelsea costumes, sports, ,natural resources. McDonald, South school librarian. Education Foundation. A rea W om an M cKILLEN Wins Lottery TENT RENTAL Top P rize N o In terest For 90 D evs! A 63-year-old Washtenaw county We Sat Up and Take Down woman has been playing the same Heavy-Duty / Large Capacity VARIOUS SIZES - REASONABLE RATES -Gash 5” numbers for the past year. G 0 It has finally paid off—she won the SIDES AVAILABLE $100,000 “Cash 5” top prize in the W a s h e r ------TADLCS & Cl IAIRS A L 30 AVAILABLE ::_ May-J drawing. ^— ------The winner, who requested Regular, Permanent Press Cycles anonymity, said she realized she was 3 Wash T emperatures a big "Cash 5” winner when she ■\=: 10 Year Transmission Warranty** CALL 426-5051 called to confirm her numbers, “I went nuts, 1 didn’t really believe it,” PAT McKILLEN she exclaimed. ZL “I play all the time, I love them,” said the winner when she .came to Michigan Lottery headquarters in 4 6 9 ■■IP E llfH H ff ■ Lansing to claim.her prize. $100,000 top prize to pay bills. SELECT MODEL t h e Ultim ate ‘Based on consumer prana preference surveys -With approved credit, 90 Day Contract “ Then I’ll do something fun!-," she said- • • She, purchased-. hcr-.-winning Heavy-Duty / Super Capacity1 MOWING MACHINE J “Cash 5” ticket with her favorite set of numbers at Inverness Inn, 13996- North Territorial Rd., Chelsea. Mountain Bike •.Regular, Permanent Press Cycles NEWS • 2 Temperature Settings Taken from • Reversible Door Beach Bike Rack A bike was taken from the Beach Middle school’s bike rack sometime during the school day on May 17. The complainant said he rode his $3 mountain bike to school and left it at lit t-ln Je the bike rack for ihe day. When he . “ SELECT MODEL” ^returned, the bike was missing. "Ask lor Details • The complairfant .said he and some friends searched the immedi E very M aytag is on Sa le ate area for-approximately 30 min utes in an effort to locate the bike, The GT Vertigo mountain bike is Ci)(i) Lb. 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Additional Quantities $1.19 Save SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT POLLY’S $ 1 . 0 0 k V Regular or Lite Kraft Mirada Whip or POLLY'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICEY Mayonnaise POLLY'S EVERYDAYLOW PRICE! Selected Varieties Selected Varieties m DdldOIM ~ Delicious Fruit B an or P ra tiilio r D o v H iP o o d Snack Crackers C o o k ie s Limit 1 Please With Additional $10.00 Purchase. Additions! Quantities $2.39 POLLY’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Pass 3 usim cnqice m eats Oscar Mayer r ^ T ; r -V I I I M | I vM L u n c h a n l e s From Ground Beef Fresh Ground Pick Out Your ■ n n r i c r W g O Oscar Mayor 6 - 8 U . Sliced Baeon uze •Reg. •Thick *Llte •Beel Sugardale Foot Long Case Farms-Amlsh Style S l i c e d Polish Sausage H o t O o g s •••••••■••■■•a Whole spilt Chicken • n r Lb. iftrWPetfy's U.S.D.A. ChoicrBea h — — Italian Sausage T-Bone or I l l B r a ts Porterhouse Steaksiesssoamssssaeiss Thorn Apple Valley Sliced, Cooked Reg. or Light Oscar Meyer Reg. or Low Sait Thorn Apple Valley Selected Varieties Sliced Bacon •'••••••••••••••••■•••a Claussen Pickles ••I Thorn Apple Valley Bun Size Smoked K o n g e r s . Pol lift or imoktd Bob E vans Polish or Turkey Rolled Sausage JJL Vienna or ttutwurst sausageesBoeaaaeoeeeeeeeesoebessseees D eli S necials Holiday Savings B akery Snecials Family Pack 'The Other W hite M oor1 Bernea Saladsl Thorn Apple Valley Fresh Baked Reg., Mustard Pork Steak & western Rib! •Potato •Polish •Spicy •Turkey Pork Butt Combo Pak H a m b u r g e r •Macaron Smoked sausage or H ot Dog •Cole Sla B u n s S H S M M I | 1 u . tVi- tMHa*MeaabM#i»MeMea«iggiggMtii|;eMMMMttMM««OSei ^ U.S.D.A. CholeoBeof _ .Froth Baked_ U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Cinnamon Benalan Swaetiuns Amer Boneless F r e s h B a k e d Fresh Baked A r m s t e a k H a m B r e a s t Mini i m b o P a c k }.<«««»* •»»*».«»♦♦•••**» MMttTFTttl Froth Baked Cream Cheese l a f f u i s a s e fpg.4 t H oliday Frozen And Dairy Specials Save 50* Country Maid 1/2 G a l . R e g u l a r o r L i t e 4 0 * C o o l W h ip Limit 1 W ith Coupon On Page 8 f —AUDIlIOnarutraflllllBS AifrfitlA iiftt-fltm iitltlfta |rrW Tift — 11 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN n “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN” Regular or Light Pre-Priced $1.79 K r a f t — largarme American singles 1 SINGLES A M m riN L b . f f i n r a S l 1 2 Lim it* Please W ith Additional $10.0ePurchaso O i. Additional Q uantities 59i Save reezer Pleezer Great American Selected Varieties Save Save 508 Kraft T W l l l 'P O M 1 1 .2 0 46) ChunkCheese i m . SOz. 12 Pk. Farm Fresh Goodness Summertime Favorites Y o g u rt Llgiri'No Sugar Bareman's Homemedi SoupCl 'J m Premium or Chip icecream e e l . Grade “AA" M in u te M s I d Selected Varieties Selected V arlettet C rystal Farm s Premium Jell-0 Pet Mti Butter Orange Juice ieletln 'e a r n P i e s '‘■’CSfSs m , m fo ia i *2 bottom Line r d w e i s e r . S a v in g s .4 ' A A *“ ». 24 Pack Cans or (Plus Tax a] Deposit 0A O- m With $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Offer 24 Pack Cans •Genuine Draft •Genuine Draft Light •Lite *Lite tee 12 Oz. [Plus Tax Miller Beer Deposit With $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Offer — H o i l d a y S p e c l a I s Holiday Specials Sutter Home Selected Varieties Selected Varieties 12 Pack Cans Non-Alcoholic •M e rlo t Wines O 'D O U lS i •. P l u s T a n P l u s T a i P l u s T a x Plus Tax & D eposit 12 Pack Cans •Regular 'Light •Arctic Ice PlusTaxA C o o r s B e e r _____ Deposit Clear or Gold " ZlMA Plus Tax & ■ Z i m a Deposit Holiday Specials w R e d R i p o t e r m e Each Buy Any Flavor Of Marzetti's “ Bake Em Veggie Dip 15 Oz. For $1.99 Ready To Use Green Giant And Get A 1 Lb. Bag Of Cut & Peeled Bolthouse Farms C o l e S l a w Baby Carrots M i x FREE! Lb. You Save $1.89 1 Lb. Vine R i “It’s Planting Time” - r Large Assortment Beautiful Hanging Baskel Springtime Favorite Bedding Plants Spring Flowers G e r a n i u m s 1 s Pot Pot A n d U p JoiiV ’SStfiiEOOOPOB EFFECTIVE M4 THRU MMO RV0140 C EFFECTIVE Md/96 THRU MOW 3 Charcoal “Mil* r Briquets W f - %o/ Whip ' ' \ ■ Good only at Potty's :SSIW W-,WM ..diwBffi.. if aBsaxsgaaoKgt! o.il wiwaBtfij Qgrigwtjo fiSpim m sagos * FPO Acgpdgets^TWQQGfRrtPieOf^cgwjnroRgfr ■r**'3G efi Good e«ly at Mly*a ."■t v OPEN DAILY Packaged Liquor OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. T 0 12 MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY 8 A.M. T 0 12 MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY JACKSON CHELSEA Double Coupons JACKSON JACKSON 1821 SWUM ARSON 1101 M 4 2 HIGHWAY See Store For Details 2119 FERGUSON ROAD 201 PARK AVENUE