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QUOTE "Many human beings say that they enjoy the / 50C winter, but what they fwr ropy really enjoy is feeling proof against it." —Richard Adams Printed on Recycled Paper Plui ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 10 CHELSEA, , WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1994 22 Pooes This Week 2 Supplem.nli Annual Sidewalk Festival Offers Entertainment, Bargains for Everyone Chelsea's 21st annual Sidewalk Washtenaw Community College will E. Middle St. will be blocked off for Festival should be the largest ever, have a display to provide information organizers have promised. food and entertainment. Pizza by Cot­ as will Faith in Action. tage Inn, ice cream by the Big Dipper, Scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Many service organizations will be and hot dogs and knockwurst from July 2940, in downtown Chelsea, the on hand with raffle tickets. Chelsea Chelsea Kiwanis Club will be annual event has become more than a Athletic Boosters and Dexter Kiwanis presented. The Common Grill will be sale. There will be music, entertain­ Club will both have their vehicles on represented. ment, food and more than 50 booths of display and raffle tickets available. arts and crafts to go along with the The Chelsea Music Boosters will be many sales by downtown merchants. Webster Guild will have a quilt to selling snow cones and the Mormon raffle and the Chelsea-Dexter Chapter church people will be back with their Not to be outdone by the entertain­ of American Business Women's Asso­ elephant ears. ment element will be the many ciation will be selling tickets for an McKune Memorial Library will bargains planned by merchants. evening in Chelsea with dinner at the have their used book sale both days Some of the merchandise offered will Common Grill and a play at the Pur­ during regular library hours. In addi­ be of season-ending items or discon- ple Rose Theatre. Chelsea Lions Club tion, at l:30j».m.on^Saturday, a free ted lines, but-several stores plan will have their sightmobile on W. Mid puppet show will be presented on the store-wide sales. die St. (Continued on page four) Crafts booths feature artists from the area and all over Michigan. In ad­ dition to their usual location on South St., crofters will be found throughout New Planning Head the business district. A wide variety of items will be featured in craft booths. There is Wants Involvement of jewelry made from a variety of mediums such as wood ED RICHARDSON, Chelsea's new Superintendent ef Joining Richardson were students, front row, from left, silver with gems. try items and S&tt£dried floral &ar Groups, Residents Schools, visited the Waterloo Recreation Area project Samuel Jessup, Andrew Mossburg and Beth Stankevich; dried floral ar- ' JL ' (WRAP) last Tuesday at the Eddy Geology Center. The back row, second from left, North school principal and rangements. Chelsea Planning Commission met terested groups and individuals on the annual summer environmental day camp is sponsored by WRAP teacher Bill Wescott, Community Education direc- E. Middle St. will be home base for last Thursday evening to discuss a trailer park issue and invited written the Chelsea Education Foundation and offered through tor Jeff Robrer and WRAP director Emily Decker, a variety of foods from local organiza­ proposed set of issues the Village comments to be turned in to the Plan­ the School District's Community Education Department. tions and restaurants, and an enter- needs to consider when reviewing ning Commission. He promised taiment tent. petitions for annexation. careful consideration of that input. In The festival runs from 8 a.m. to 9 Carl Schmult, Chelsea's planning addition, he will schedule a public p.m* on Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on consultant, said in a memorandum hearing on the annexation proposal to Saturday. that specific technical concerns for take additional citizen comment after Friday's entertainment schedule in­ the ability of the Village to service the Planning Commission has had a Voters To Cast Ballots cludes: 12:30 to 1 p.m., Puppet new large tracts of land have to be ad­ chance to review the impact data now Theatre; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Kiddies dressed, as well as "effects of annexa­ being gathered by Village staff and Carnival by Congregational Church tion on Village character and Schmult. Youth "group; 2 to 3 p.m., Borton identity." Hillbillies, 4 to 6 p.m., local Chelsea Tim Eder, newly elected Planning In other action taken by Commis­ In Primary Election High school talent; 7:30 to 11 p.m., Commission head, emphasized the sion the Kolander parcel, on M-52 next 50's-60'8 dance. need to discuss and include these to the existing auto parts store, was Tuesday's primary election will see . The top contender will coin School District's successful bond Saturday's entertainment schedule more intangible "quality of life" site planned for either office or small Democrats and Republicans battle eventually oppose lone Republican issue. includes: 10 to 11 a.m., karate issues. He indicated as pressure for scale retail uses. The existing house along party lines for the oppj>rtunity_candida:te and airrentgovernbr John^ IncumbentMary Schroer is running demonstration; 11 to 12 a jn., Colors^large-scale development tetensifle84t-4yill4)elorn^wiht»makeway for a to run for office in"theNovm election^Engler. unopposed as Democratic party con­ Co.; 12:30 to 1:15 p.m., Boyer & Fritz- is extremely important to engage the building containing three separate Area voters will report to township Democratic candidates for U.S. tender for 52nd District Represen­ Simmons Magic Show; 2 to 4 p.m., larger community in the planning pro­ units. polling places 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to cast Senator include Joel Ferguson, John tative in the State Legislature. She Raisin Pickers; 4 to 5 p.m., Diamond cess. The implications of development The industrial park on Sibley Rd. their party and candidate preferences Kelly, Carl J. Marlinga, Lana will eventually oppose either Back Dancers. proposals like the trailer park are will be getting a new tenant with the for State Governor, U.S. Senator, 8th Pollack,.William M. Brodhead and Republican candidate Martin L. On Saturday at 8a.m. will be the an­ critical to the future of Chelsea and approval the Diamond Quest site District Representative in Congress, Bob Carr. Republican candidates in­ Straub or Charles "Skipper" Sayre. nual Antique Car Show. Cars will be need the participation of as many plan. The Howards, a Chelsea area 18th District State Senator, 52nd clude and Ronna Straub, 39, is a Dexter township displayed at the Jiffy Mix parking lot residents as possible in the decision couple, will be building a combination District Representative in the State Romney. resident who has served as a county until 3:30, and the parade will follow making process. office, conference and storage facility Legislature, 1st District Washtenaw Bob Mitchell is the lone Democratic commissioner for 12 years. This will at 3:30 p.m. through the downtown In an interview later Eder said that to house their Amway distribution and County Commissioner, and Delegates candidate for 8th District Represen­ be bis first bid for higher office. area. he would like to hear from all the in- sales business. to the County Convention. Voters will tative in Congress. Dick Chrysler is Straub is a business owner. also select candidates to fill new the lone Republican candidate. They Sayre, 57, is an Ann Arbor resident judgeships for the 3rd District Court will oppose each other in the finairun who made an unsuccessful bid for the of Appeals and a single candidate to for election Nov. 8. district seat in 1982. He is a self* fill the 22nd District Circuit Court. employed accountant. Lima township voters will also see a Democratic candidates for the 18th No Democrats are seeking the 1st proposal on their ballot. Township District State Senator seat are Ken District County Commissioner post. residents are being asked to vote Schwartz and Alma Wheeler Smith. Republican candidates include "yes" or "no" on a proposal to keep Republican candidates include James Joseph J. Yekulis, Jr., and George A. intact an amendment to the Lima Grapp, Joe Mikulec and John C. Merkel. Township Zoning Ordinance which Hochstetler. -re2oned !8J84K!ra-0ll^^ ^^a^^inJdflis«ace William and Patricia Stierle from resident who has served as seeking the 3rd District County Com agricultural to rural residential. Washtenaw County Chief Deputy missioner spot. Republican can­ The Lima township zoning change Treasurer. He is a University of didates include Yvonne Kuczynski was initially approved by the board in Michigan graduate and former at­ and Richard DeLong. 1992. It allowed 16.48 acres of land torney. No Democratic candidates are owned by the couple to be split into Smith, 52, is a Salem township resi­ seeking the County Convention four parcels. The amendment had the dent who has served as legislative co­ Delegate spots. Republican can­ approval of the board, as well as the ordinator for State Senator Lana didates include James Allen (• township planning commission and Pollack. She is a University of Monaghan and Mark Taliman. county planning commission. Michigan graduate, former South Seeking the non-partisan seat of However, the zoning change was Lyon Board of Education member 22nd District Circuit Court Judge are never published, making it invalid. As and Washtenaw County Board Com­ candidates Karl V; Fink, Lore Anne a result, June 7, 1993, the board missioner. Rogers and William F. Ager, nt. adopted the amendment again, this Grapp, 46, is a Pittsfield township Fink, 54 is a Dexter resident. He is time following proper procedure and resident who is a Baptist preacher. He a University of Michigan graduate publishing it. is a former Ypsilanti township who has a law degree from U-M. The zoning change has now become firefighter. His only previous cam­ Rogers, 37, is a Northfield township an issue of the people because paign was itnsuecessfully waged In resident. She is a Michigan State township resident Don Hilligoss filed 1966 for the same seat. University graduate who has a law a petition last year with signatures of Hochstetler, 43, Is a Freedom degree from the University of township residents requesting it ap­ township resident who is a machine Michigan. pear on the ballot as a referendum. tool builder. He has also served as a Ager, 44, is an Ann Arbor resident. Voters in Lima will Join surround- trustee on the Manchester Board of He is a University ot Michigan .Jag townships Webster, Dexter, Lyn- Education. graduate who has a law degree from

- % The Chel»MS1ondord.W»dna»dov. July 27,1994 BEHIND THE HEADLINES: Space Debris Threatens NASA Missions

Twenty-five yean alter toe first world. NASA* for its part, Is drawing redesigning spacecraft toad d protec- up a detailed "rule book" for tive "ajitteoUWon" shields, facing a new challenge: What to do spacecraft designers, launch Whatever solutions the space ex- about the swarm of rocket debris that engineers and mission operators. One perts come up with, the problem no Is fast becoming an orbiting Junkyard suggestion calls for the "ditching" of longer can be avoided. As of now, in near space. The risk of collision Is the spent upper stages of rockets after more than 7,000 pieces of debris large real and growing. their payloads have been unloaded in enough to be tracked by radar are space. At present, the explosion of circling the Earth. And according to e • • spent upper stages has been the main the experts, these 7,000-plus pieces By Philip C. Clarke source of debris in lower orbits. This represent less than )% of the total According to experts, the ac­ could be avoided by "venting" the mass of space Junk now orbiting our cumulation of space debris already residual propeuant from the fuel plant! Although the vast majority of has begun a dangerous "chain reac­ tanks of the third-stage engines before this speeding trash Is minute In size, tion" that could sharply limit or even they are abandoned in space. Other OUT space shuttles often have returned end some manned and unmanned mis­ ideas call for steering used spacecraft to Earth with signs of impact from or- Established 3Uf* aUfdBttt &tanimri. Telephone sions. At risk of destruction are into less-crowded "parking orbits" or biting debris. None has been Ufe- 1871 (313) 475-1371 billions of dollars worth of advanced 300 North Mgln Street, Chalsao/MI 48118-1502 downward into the Earth's atmo­ threatening—so far. communication and weather satel­ sphere where they would burn up. But in a report for the White House, lites. Conceivably, the "trashing of Another costlier option calls for the National Security Council has Holen May Leonard & Walter P. Leonard, Publishers & Editors the heavens," as the New York Times warned that even a tiny fragment of space reporter William Broad space debris could on collision peek characterizes the situation, could Brown Bag Book the energy of an exploding hand Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Mqin Street. Chelsea, Mich. pose problems for America's planned grenade. "It Is reasonable to expect 48118, and second class postage paid ot Chelsea. Mich, under the space station and other upcoming Club Chooses significant structural damage," it JODY LAWRENCE DREWRY, son Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The astronaut missions. said, adding that the increase of such Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118, Since the Soviets sent Sputnik, the The Grand Divorce of John and Teri Shaw of Chelsea, will debris "represents a potential threat be spending two years in South Korea USPS No 101-720 first man-made satellite, into orbit in McKune Memorial Library's Brown to the safety of manned operations in October, 1957, space has become an Bag Book Club, which meets on the serving a mission for the Church of space." In other words, it's high time Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He SvbscJptlofi fatal fpoyabf- In advane-non.rmhindabl*) ever busier "highway," crowded now second Monday of each month from to begin policing our traffic In space. June to November, will hold its third wffl leave Aug. 8 and spend two months I !5 par year with dead and active satellites, spent • • * In Washtenaw County, Grass Lake, Gregory, Hamburg, Munith, rocket stages and billions of bits of meeting on Monday, Aug. 8. Discus­ in Utah training and learning Korean. {6.S0 6 AIM. Northville, Plhekney, Plymouth, South Lyon & Stoekbridge. Behind the Headline* ia a lywttcated column whirling debris. Although all such sion leader Lawrence Odgen, pro­ distributed by America'! Future. For more Infor­ He is expected to leave for Korea on *!0ptry«or debris eventually falls into the fessor emeritus of geography and mation, pleats write or caU John Wetael, c/o Oct 10. Jody is a 1993 graduate of elsewhere in Michigan. America's Future Inc., P.O. Box 1618,1 Chelsea High school where he was in­ 110,50.. ..omot. Earth's atmosphere and burns up, the geology, Eastern Michigan Universi­ 18337 (717) MMSOO. Pa. volved in track, Washington Street $20 per year r . buildup, of new Junk in orbit continues ty, will review "The Grand Divorce," outside Michigan, In U.S. Show Choir, musicals, and forenslcs. I1T.40... .6mei. at a nearly 50% greater rate. A by C.S. Lewis. The group meets from speeding scrap of metallic refuse, for 11:45 ajn. to 1 p.m. upstairs at the He has spent the past year taking Single copies mailed ,.. $ He who has a why to live can .75 example, could strike a large object, Library. classes at Washtenaw Community Cot bear almost any how, shattering it into hundreds of pieces The club's lunch hour format in­ lege and working at the Briarwood Oead/ineii that repeat and amplify the process in cludes the review and discussion of a —Friedrich Nietzsche MaH PRISS Mil ASES: Friday, noon "a cascade of destruction." In the book selected by a club member or a DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Thursday vacuum of space, even an ice-cube in special guest. It Is not necessary for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Saturday, noon orbit would have the destructiveness participants to have read the selec­ ROBERT BRABBS Lot* Classifieds section: Monday. 3 p.m. of a bullet. In physics, It's called tion. V "kinetic energy." And like a pile-up On Sept. 12 Louise Timmerman will National Advertising on the Freeway, the chain reaction in review "Griffin and Sabine," written Representative space begins at a point known as the by Nick Bantock. "A Thousand EE LINE MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. -'Critical-density.'' : Agraa," hy .Tana Smllay, 1« tha nave\ 827 N. Washington Ave. "The consensus is that we're selected for review by club member HEATING & COOLING NATIONAL NEWSPAPER already at the critical density," says Daphne Hodder on Oct. 10. "The SpecJattst" Lansing, Mich. 48906 ASSOCIATION Donald Kessler, NASA's senior scien­ A non-fiction book by Steve Pinker Salts • 24 Hour Servfce • Installation BJBB tist for orbital-debris studies, "Even titled "The Language Instinct," has if we stopped putting things into orbit, been selected by Ann Feeney for the you'd still see the population (of Nov. 14 meeting. 517 596-2729 JUST REMINISCING debris) increase because of random The Brown Bag Book Club is spon­ PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Hems taken from the files of the Chelsea Standard collisions." The implications for com­ sored by Friends of McKune Mem­ merce, science and the military are orial Library. Anyone interested in 8780 Moeckel Rd., Grass Lake, Ml 49240 project were recently distributed to enormous. Crowded earth orbits, joining the group should bring a 4> Years Ago . many local addresses, but not enough which have no substitutes for some brown bag lunch to the Woman's Club Wednesday, July 25,1890- have been returned to make an ac­ missions, might have to be abandoned Room, upstairs at the Library on »Bargains, music, art and orafts, curate estimate. to lessen the risk of collision. Monday, Aug. 8. Beverages will be special events, displays and an assort­ With unprecedented public support The problem of "debris provided. ment of food will be part of the 17th of the Pierce Park Pavilion, $27,000 in mitigation," as it's called, is now get­ Meetings are free and open to annual Chelsea Sidewalk and Arts cash, building materials and labor ting attention, however belatedly, everyone. A copy of the 1994 schedule festival this Friday and Saturday has been donated as of July 17. Full from space Organizations around the is available at McKune Library. downtown. The event, which was completion of the popular and much- driginally started as a week-end out- needed proTecnuTs~been assured and Boforo Summer side sale for downtown merchants, there will be funds available for has gradually grown to be one of the lighting, music stands, landscaping, community's largest annual festive sound equipment and other accom­ Uncle Uw from Lima Says: Passes You By— occasions. It is the final community- modations. wide event before the Chelsea Com­ Chock out natur* DEAR MISTER EDITOR: alonal and the voter is an amateur, 'tV\S\f\t munity Fair next month. As off-year elections warm up with That's why the liars Club paid years •.'•''aMttmW';-;".-- It wasn't the smoothest of appoint­ 14 Years Ago ... the weather across the country, we ago it couldnt take In people lit ment^ but Chelsea Village Council are reminded there are two people in elected office because it is for folks .Z. TAKE A TRIP TO ^ finally approved a Jackson planner as Thursday, Aug. 14,1980— every politician. One wants in, and the who lie for fun, not for a living. the new assistant village manager. As "I thought we were being invaded other wants to stay in. They operate The fellows know the rules of their THI DELLS IN WISCONSIN happened the week before, when the by Mars," quipped Reuben Lesser by different rules, The one that wants discussions, so they took Bug's words matter came up on the agenda, a mo­ early Monday morning. What startled in wants everybody to know everything on the base that you got to inflate your Combine it with a trip across Lake Michigsfb— tion to appoint Deborah L. Kuehn to him and turned the heads of quite a about him that's in his favor. The one point to make it. Actual, Zeke Grubb the position died for lack of support. few other residents near Chrysler that's in knows that the less said about said, there are exceptions to all rules, Call Us for Details However, after an executive session Proving Grounds did indeed bear the what he's doing the better. So he uses politics included. Virginia, for exam­ was held to evaluate village manager name "Hammars" but turned out to the mushroom growing plan to keep ple, has a candidate for the U.S. ACCENT ON TRAVEL Robert Stalker, council appointed be a unique kind of hot air balloon voters in the. dark and feed them Senate that has been convicted of ly­ Kuehn to the position with six yes piloted solely by Earthlings. nothing but fertilizer. ing to the U.S. Senate, so folks don't 102 JM. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8630 votes and an abstention by trustee The luck of the draw went against This is not exact, but close to Bug bat an eye when he says a big plank in Open Men.-TiMS.-Wed.-rrl., 9:30-5. Thors., 9i30<7s30. Set., 10-1 Stephanie Kanten.. Chelsea's champion softballers last Hookum's opening remarks at the his platform is cleaning up the mess in 'State of Michigan Historical week-end in South Dakota, pitting country store Saturday night. Bug the U.S. Senate. Zeke said this situa­ Starker at the Chelsea Depot will be them against two of the strongest said when he starts seeing the ads in tion reminds him of his old lady's un­ dedicated this Saturday, July 28 at 1 teams in the nation for two con­ the papers, the 30 second potshots at cle whose wife tried to get him ptm. Former Michigan Gov. John secutive defeats. Chelsea, attending the other fellow on radio and TV, and declared crazy so she could sejl his Swainson, now president of the the national championships as the silly slogans like "make war on farm. The court ruled he was sane, Michigan Historical Commission, will regional champs from this area, met violence" he always is reminded of and a few years later he run for judge ifcake the presentation. The event will up with last year's national title win­ nothing so much as the old lady who on grounds that he was the only can­ include model train displays and ners, the Oklahoma City Jets, for a was ask by a poll taker who she was didate that could prove he had good several guest speakers including Sam 10-2 loss. Moving into the loser's going to vote for. She told him she quit sense. Breck, historian and train enthusiast. bracket they narrowly missed playing j voting a long time ago, as soon as she Practical speaking, Ed Doolittle •• •. *oCTOO OAt- "r if*.*«»i«w'T««t XIUUBUIQ *Hoi> *E^rpf r'\j\wl Inso tryin vi yuigg 1 'the 1978 national champs, but, fell to learhcd"that all it does is encourage udler the job the more te determine how many people are the Salt Lake City Gulls, 8-3. likely a candidate is to be careful with eligible for, and how much interest To his knowledge, Bug said, there the truth. First off, if he gets the job {here is, in affordable senior housing never has been a politician that wants he'll do it among homefolks. Second, hi Chelsea. Survey forms designed by %A \onr^ A&n L ears in that ain't convinced the only way to he won't be lost in the Washington fenders to determine the need for the ^^ ^8° save this country is to cut down on the shuffle where he can take the credit ThursdayJ , Aug. 13,1970— size of Guvernment. And, he went on, and place the. blame on everybody tr " ~'"It all starte d" Frida"y night when there never has been an elected else. Republican Ed says he sees how WEATHER Virginia Risner was on her way Guvernment official that didn't do his easy It ia for a minority Republican in downtown and cut through $For the Record • . . part to make Guvernment bigger. The Congress to make points with voters Heydlauff's parking lot outside the candidates and the voters know this is by voting for every service and Max. Min. Predp. Frigid Products building. As she pass­ ;W«to««3*y,Julyao M-• M 0.«8 a rule without exception, Bug said, against every spending bill because 'IltawUy, % ft: M 0.23 ed the repair shop window, she notic­ and yet they look one another square his vote wont matter. ^WdaTjuhra...... « 67 0.00 ed a light "like a night light" in the in theeye and swear it ain't so. The 28atui*7,7ttte8 87 tt 0.00 Personal, I agree with the column SSanday.Jutott 88 64 0.00 window. Suddenly, it flared up and rules of the game say neither one can writer that said it's time we decen­ >Monday,Juty» .....83 » 0.00 flames became noticeable, a window be held to his word. The only dif­ tJTuaaaay.July*...... 80 58 tralized Congress because it's just to (Continued on page six) ference is the politician is a profes- expensive to keep in one place. With all our two-way television, electronic mail and fax machines, these folks ought to be able to work and vote at VOTE, TUESDAY, AUG. 2 home where we can keep a closer eye on them. ~~Z " Yours truly. Uncle Lew.

ALMA WHEELER SMITH Marie Antoinette'ssister, Marie JOHN W MITCHELL, SR.. JOHN W. MITCHELL, II. Directors Carolina, wife of Ferdinand 1 of Sicily Democrat for State Senate and Naples, had ovens built in the forest so she could enjoy pizza while HOWCAN the Royal Hunting Party feasted on wild ducklings and pigs killed In the hunt. WEHELP? We understand that most of this details involved in planning a bjbast funeral are unfamiliar to many of our families. And because r so many questions need to be Now Offering answered, we'll be there to help A Large Selection of assist the family in any way we can. GOURMET COFFEE Whole bean or around THUSTED By the people who have elected and re-elected her. for your coffee maker.

»,«ya;iiavt*^» In local government as 1 Washtenaw county commissioner and former school board trustee and president. m FUNERAL HOME -.— Summer Hours: .._ SerUina Chelsea Since 1853 *taMit-Fm> 7:10 i.m.A&f.m, 124 PARK ST~CflELSEA 1-313475-1444 Pollack's legislative coordinator. Stmnit*. • »».m.mip.m. x**y> »»«. mlii.m. Member By Imitation ->N$M Paid jfbe by Smith tot SUM Senate • Martha L. Kern, Treasurer IDS North Main, Chelsta (SIS) 47S-UII .. t •

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Hale Family Reunion Free or Low-Cost The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdov, July 27, 1994 Held in Indiana Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Available McKUNE MEMORIAL LIBRARY ': With 150 Attending Many area women over the age of 40 The Hale family reunion was held are eligible for free or low-cost mam­ ; July 22 at Tippecanoe River State mograms and pap tests, pelvic exams NEW BOOK LIST ; Park in Winamac, Ind* and clinical breast exams. The '•/ About 150 attended from Michigan, Washtenaw County Public Health McKune Memorial library has add* New York skyscraper lie under the : Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri Division, through the Title XV Pro­ ed some mystery to its shelves in the monuments, the slums and freeways gram, has arrangements with several form of recently acquired books that : and Nevada. local facilities to provide these ser- in and around Washington, D.C. Cala Hale won the watermelon include the following. "K is for Killer" by Sue Grafton is vices "The Day After Tomorrow," by • eating contest. For more information, call 484-7220. the nth book/in the series that has Ted and Andrew Roberts of Mai)' Allan Folsom in which he weaves won her readers around the world. Chester, won the three-legged race. together several seemingly unrelated This one finds beautiful, flirtatious Madeleine Martin was awarded a Erich Hammer Named world-wide events, including a love Lorna Kepler dead and her mother prize torbein g the oldest lady in attend­ affair in Geneva, the discovery of a Janice unable to come to terms with ance. To Dean's Honor List murderer in Paris, a series of the loss and her own anger over her The family quilt made by Mildred Kalamazoo College decapitations in London and a daughter's death and the inability of Hale of Knox, Ind., was won by M momentous celebration in Germany the police to find a cause. Hiring and Mrs. A. J. Hale, Jr., of YpsUani F. Hammer, a senior at to reveal an international conspiracy Kinsey Millhone to investigate, Janice On Friday evening the srouj College, was named to the of apocalyptic dimensions. hopes to put to rest Loma's case. celebrated the 40th wedding annlver fa list for the last quarter. To be "Perfectly Pure and Good," by sary of Mr. and Mrs. James Hale of f le for the honor, a student must Frances Fyfield. In this psycho- Indiana. The honored couple renewed earned a 3.5 grade point average drama, Sarah Fortune is sent by ber Don't forget to renew your their wedding vows and a wedding or better, on a scale of 4.0. London law firm to a small seaside Chelsea Standard, subscription! cake was served by their children. Erich is the son of Dr. and Mrs. town to sort out the huge and con­ Next year's reunion will be held in Frank Hammer of Chelsea and a voluted Pardoe estate. Guilt, insecuri­ Kentucky. graduate of Chelsea High school. ty, unrequited love and a touch of in­ /^Chelsea sanity are only a few of the problems Sarah finds besetting the Pardoe Electrology SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS family. 35 "Thunder," by James Grady. From Medically approved permanent hair 30% to 73% Off Outside GEORGE J. GALLAS the author who wrote "Six Days of the Condor" and most recently, "River of removal process Darkness." John Lang, a CIA liaison Galvanic, Thermolysis 20% Off Inside to the U.S. Senate, must now investi­ & Blend (On Selected Items) Gallas Retires from gate the death of his partner .. . an • COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION Fri. & Sat., July 29-30 "accident" which may be linked to • REASONABLE FEES the Senate Intelligence Committee. The answers to his questions Ph. (31¾ 475-7103 THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Detective Bureau Post surrounding this and the bombing of a ^Cmujiutien '»19004 < CM* M^Jrwy 104 N. Main St., Chelsea 475-6933 A local man who has spent the past cases where there have been arrests 30 years in law enforcement marked and convictions. He attributes much y- Si the end of his career Friday. of his success to the paper trail that -George J. Gallas of Chelsea, a white collar criminals often leave CHELSEA BRICK PAVERS, INC. detective with the Ann Arbor Police behind. MIKEKUSHMAUMR. Department, said goodbye,to friends A case that stands out for Gallas is CONCRETE PAVERS: RETAINING WALLS and co-workers July 22. when a man befriended a widow and; • PATIOS • DECORATIVE BLOCK Is looking "It hasn't sunk in yet today was my unbeknownst to her gained enough in­ for those who wont to last day. It feels like I am going on a formation to take on her late • SIDEWALKS • TREATED TIMBERS vacation/' he said. husband's Identity. The man traveled • DRIVEWAYS get the most for their Gallas has spent the past 17 years to Ohio and purchased a camper money »• investigating white collar crime, in- trailer by defrauding a bank with the (313)475.3304 Come !n and see Mike eluding fraud and embezzlement. He false identification. GallaswasaBIel^ joined the Ann Arbor Police Depart­ track the man back to Ann Arbor and' FREE ESTIAAATES for a great deal on a ment in 1968 after working as a locate the trailer in a warehouse. It new or usedr car or patrolman for the Santa Barbara was discovered that the suspect was Sheriff's Department in Santa Bar­ out on parole. He was convicted of the truck. bara, Calif., for four years. He crime and returned to federal prison. became an Ann Arbor detective in Gallas is leaving his law enforce­ NEW CAR SALES & LEASING 4750301 ll 1972. ment career with much distinction. Gallas calls his career with the Ann He has been the recepient of an Injury WELCOME SERVICE PALMER MOTOR SALES Arbor Police Department "pretty suc- Award and the Distinguished Service cessful^JleJuisJnvesitgate Award. The Distinguished Service Award "A tradition of helping newcomers feel at home' J came to Gallas for protecting so­ If you arc new in the Chelsea School Announcing an Anniversary Sale to meone's life and risking his own dur­ District, call DIANE CTARK. 473-0258, ing the line of duty. He earned it while DIANE CLARK for your complimentary welcome packet. responding to a breaking and enter­ Chelsea Representative sponsored By Celebrate Our First Year In Business ing. A foot chase led Gallas in the path of a suspect with a .45 automatic hand­ Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea July 22 - August 5 ___ gun pointe

SIDEWALK SALES Friday & Saturday, July 29-30 LOTS OF BARGAINS ON THE » • SEIKO WATCHES—3 year warranty SINCE 1 S> 1 O • BULOVA WATCHES—2-year warranty • CHILDREN'S JEWELRY • PEWTER \ • EARRINGS ou're invited to Voxel's and fosterVannuSl^^ • GEMSTONE RINGS Enjoy old-fashioned clearance prices on items from many of our popular Everything in Our Store men's, women's and children's summer items! Will be 15% Off

»f Quality L 14 ~9~ 11 Walk on dowitto VogePs and Foster's and be a part of this Chelsea tradition!

• i fa? & 109 South. Main • Chelsea • (313) 475-lSp^-1 ci Across from the Common Grillca I :¾¾ accept MasterCard; Visa, Discover and American Expreil, M^ Jewelry of Quality Since 1898 108 S. MAIN PH. 475-2622 Special $al*;i^$^ 29, 9AM-9PM • Saturday; July 30, 9AM-5PM In Beautiful Downtown Chelsea 4 . The Chel»»o Stondord, Wednesday, July 27,1994 Election Slated for Tuesday Sidewalk Festival Slated (Continued from page one) sand art, and motorcycle sidecar (Continued from page one) ' j ' library; lawn, sponsored by the rides at Chelsea Motorcycle 6 Supply Bosman, Kenneth Bronson, Daniel A. Justian, Dawn I. Krupp, Paul L. Friends of McKune Library. with proceeds going to the Chelsea Burress, Meg Hackett Carrier* Peter Maloney, Jane E. Markey, Timothy There will also be a face painter, Sidewalk Festival John Collins, Michael J. Flynn, James K. McMorrow, Michael Schroer, Mat- B. Ford, William A. Forsyth, Shawn thew Paul Smith and Michael R. Gotch, Joel P. Hoekstra, Charles F. Smolenski.

RONALD SHARP, J.D. Specializing in PROBATE THE UNSINKABLB MOLLY BROWN WILLS August 4-7 & 10-14 Molly Brown, o ragamuffin from o tumbledown shanty storms the Col­ LIVING TRUSTS orado countryside in search of money and success. In her travels she meets Leadville. Johnny who soon discovers one of the largest silver REAL ESTATE mines in the United States. He falls deeply in love with Molly and 8099 MAIN ST showers her with fortunes, a shiny brass bed, and a gold cigar-band 426-0420 DEXTER wedding ring) Even the crowned heads of Europe fall for Molly's big- hearted ways. Only the "beautiful people" of Denver society are slow to accept this nevery-say-die heroine. Even the Titanic can't sink Molly Standard Want Ads (lot Quick Results!*t Brown! CALL FOR TICKETS Croswell Opera House (517)264-SHOW 129 E. Maumee Street The Michigan Center for Cosmetic Surgery $15 public $13 seniors & students Downtown Adrian

North Territorial Satellite Clinic DIXIE POWER TRIO, featuring former Chelsea resident Zach Smith, left, has a large following in the Washington, D£. area. After this Sunday's concert at $?'%" Pierce Park you'll want to join their fan club! Catch their show from 6 until 8 pjn. Robert H. Burke, M.D., D.D.S. Dixie Power Trio 9477 North Territorial Rd. Phone 313 426-2007 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Coming to Chelsea Sunday" evening, July 31, the ing out the fun play station that the ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce Chelsea Co-Op Nursery has setup for AESTHETIC St RESTORATIVE SURGERY brings The Dixie Power Trio to Pierce them. The playground area will Park; Fromi the east coast (Washing again, this year, be the place the co-op ton D.C./Alexandria, Va. area) they will be amusing kids with games, will arrive in Chelsea to introduce you crafts and lots of hands-on' 'entertain* ^ to what they term -'Dixieland-Music mentr" If you4-e curious about-joining. for the 21st Century." the co-op, there will be members Chelsea native, Zach Smith, on cor­ available to tell you all about what's onet, accordian and washboard teams involved. up with banjo-playing Bert Carlson on All-in-all, Sunday's show is definite­ vocals; the two are Joined by Andy ly a show not to be missed. Bring din­ Kochenour on tuba and Byron ner or pick it up at the Park. Plenty of McWilliams on drums. "Out of Con­ parking is available. You'll find that Who's at UNIQUE HAIR STUDIO trol," their recent CD recording show its a grand week-end finale. cases their talents that have earned If your family hasn't yet decided to 3905 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. them enthusiastic reviews. It features take advantage of one of the area's original scores to tunes from Duke best entertainment values, hurry upi 668-0203 Ellington, Chuck Berry, to Lennon & What are you waiting for?. •••' II COUPON McCartney. They enjoy playing tradi­ Just one concert remains in the 1994 I $5 off vour 1 st yisit tional Dixie and jazz standards, punc­ Concert-in-the-Park series. Plan on a I to our new location tuated with more eclectic selections. date with The Elvis Show Sunday, I Eipirolioti: Au<) 17, 1994 Whatever-yourfavor: be, you're bound to enjoy and ap­ preciate the fresh blend of sounds you'll hear coming from The Dixie Power Trio. In a recent interview (Chelsea Stan­ dard, 12-29-93) Smith described what '*jwwta*w***w»*'

Ths S««p Disorder* Center of Foote Hospital Is accredited by the With an option CD you have the American Sleep Disorders Association, meeting Its high standards for -- Please Notify Us of state-of-the-art diagnosis and treatment of sleep-related problems. Any Change in Address option of increasing the rate once

CELEBRATING 49 YEARS AS JEWELERS AND GOLDSMITHS during the life of the Certificate.

r >'£/««. :v %;. mtt US 1UDAY FOR DETAILS Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

HOURS LOBBY DRIVE-UP Monday thru Thursday 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ,-•-••'•- * • -ii-A' _Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 6:Q0P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

armors Member FDIC 14 KT YELLOW GOLD PENDENT with 1.6Tct MARQUISE • SHAPED TANZANttE 5101 M-106, Stockbridge, Mi. late 851-8888 Bank of Munith 201 N„ Main St.., Munith, ML ( W E I \z W •tar* 596-2311 - 2M> S . MAIN ANN ARBOR 761-61276 0 n /, T «J C ft VV P n 10 • ? THU « FR1 10 - 6 SAT Thtbank where you feet at hbme mmm*^**

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 27, 1994 5

With the unique Getting to Know You program, your business can be the FIRST and ONLY of its kind to greet new families in your community. Most Experienced! As a sponsor, your EXCLUSIVE listing will make a Best Qualified! lasting first impression on the newcomers in your area.

J VPS*?Kenneth _ A reputation for wisdom, fairness Bronson and sensitivity, EVANGELIST R. D. AND MRS. PARNELL WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE for CourLof Appeals blended with an innate kindness. Chelsea Minister For sponsorship details, call 1-800-255-4859 —William Rademacher, Attorney Retiring in August 99 R. D. Parnell, evangelist working same work in January, 1990, and have PtkMorbys TitcConwiitiw in tlvtl lutlite Bronson to Court OM,*K?J/S, with the Chelsea Church of Christ, served in the same capacity since that 401 f. Siaimm, Ann Arbor, Ml 46M, O.ivWSltliMiun, Trciturer. 13661 Old US-12, has resigned from his time. VOTE AUGUST 2nd! work. Parnell has done evangelistic work Parnell, who has been preaching for many . years, having preached in Your advertising support 49 years has decided to retire In revival meetings in nearly half of the August in order to have more time for states. He has been active in Christian writing. He and his wife, Vangie, have education, having taught Bible and makes this newspaper possible. purchased a house in Tennessee, English in three Christian Academies where they plan to settle. and one Christian College. He reports The Pamells have worked two dif­ that he has had excellent health and a ferent times for the Church of Christ good life. The last time he missed a ALLEN C. COLE DONALD A. COLE in this location. They moved here in Sunday morning worship service was Funeral Director Owner/Director 1966, and worked until 1971. During in March, 1946. that time their two daughters, Bonnie and Pam, graduated from Chelsea Dr. Joe Lorimor, from Mansfield, High school, and their son Jeff attend* 0., will move here to take over the Do It Now ... ed North school. They returned to the ^workrvacated by the Parnells. Then Forget About It Your Chance To Clear Outdated Chemicals It's only natural that we avoid thinking about our By Joseph W. (Bill) Ames will bid based on what is found. The Extension Agriculture Agent actual collection is planned for early own funeral, even though we know that at some As farmers use pesticides as a part September. unknown time, our loved ones will be called upon to of their crop management program, Individual names are kept confiden­ make arrangements. To minimize their burden, we old, outdated or otherwise unusable tial and then destroyed after the col­ urge you to pre-arrange your funeral at Cole Funeral chemicals may be discovered in a lection. back corner or shelf. 1994 may be the Chemicals that are still labeled for Chapel this week, then forget about it. It's a LAST time that the U. S. Environ­ use and are in good condition but no thoughtful, considerate thing you can do now to help ment Protection Agency grants longer needed by someone perhaps your family later. money through the Michigan Depart-' could be given to someone else who ment of Agriculture to Monroe county could use the material. This will allow for the collection and proper disposal- one person to get rid of products they of these materials. no longer need, allow another person » Farmers who wish to participate in to use this in a labeled manner and this "Clean Sweep" program should save the grant money for really toxic, dangerous pesticides. FUNERAL CHAPEL Washtenaw, Wayne or Hillsdale Coun­ Call the Washtenaw County/MSU Your Chelsea Funeral Home ty Extension offices as soon as possi­ Extension office at 313-971-0079 for withrtbe "Home''-Like Atmosphere ble. Letters will be mailed out about more information or contact the other June 1 to people who have expressed County Extension office where you 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 Interest in participating^ Companies live.

Ul>lMMII*W|IMt< /^"ir6"SLj^^^ iLYPICNIC^ ^ /^"OhlLIMTfEiJ^ r URGE PIZZA I LATE-NITE •TAX CARRY-OUT 1 f—i i i 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH ~~ | i I f_ >?0.77- J 2TOWfcS,BREAPSTUCANDY0UR I I i CHOICE OF 4 ICED TEA, LEMONADE, J i »1** ^j frMEDHJM 2 TOPPING PIZZA AMP A | OR PEPSI. I LITEBOFPEPSI I | SMALL, MEDJUM OR LARGE PI.ZZA I I LARGE PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPNG. | ^^Valid only it Chelsea Cottage Inn. Exp. 8-30-94 _^r ^kValld only ai Chelae* Cottage but. Exp. 8-30-94 -^ 1 CARRY-OUT ONLY. 1 I WITH UNLIMITED TOPPNGS I ^¾^ Valla only al Cheitea Collage Inn. Eap. |.30-94^^T ^^ Valid only ai Chelae* Cottage Inn. Exp. %>VyW^J

BUY ANY URGE PIZZA WITH 3 OR MORE TOPPIMGS AT REGULAR PRICE, AND RECEIVE A MEDIUM PIZZA WITH I TOPPING FREE! The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, July 27.1994 COMMUNITY

CALENDAR Dear Editor, ships, and village council to hang out out the facts about this proposal and Last week a letter was printed on to dry on this one. They will have a the developers behind it. these pages written by Steve Tracy stronger stand with a firmly united Jolene Everard. purporting, among other things, to community behind them, all voicing suggest that the trailer units they are tytonday- -Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Thursday-* the same message—NO. Dear Editor, Tuesday of each month, 7 pjn. Sylvan Township Washtenaw County Board of Public proposing for Chelsea "could add, ait Brian Gunderson, a response to a card mailed recent \i<;Chelsee Ana Ptayen Beard meeting third Moo- halUlfw.MIddleSt advfi affordable housing opportunity for gta el e«cb moatb, 7:80 an., it SocietyBank Works meets third Thursday of month Chelsea. ly to certain residents of Lima ^Meting room. For mow Information call 47MS28. American Business Women's Association 6:30 at 8 a.m., EIS Conference Room, Suite current residents." township, we would like to correct pjn. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of 200, 110 N. Fourth Ave., Ann A*m. Tracy cjted "a recent survey" $ McKune Memorial Library Brown each month. Call 47MM1 for information. which claimed to snow that trailer liv­ Dear Editor: some false statements. Sag Book Club meets on the second • • • Beach school media center. For infor­ I am writing in response to Steve We did not "sue the Township to Olive Lodge ltt F4AM, Chelsea. Regular mation Cheryl Davis, 475-9131, est. 28. ing could be as much as 8241 a month Monday of every month from 11:45 meeting, first Tuesday of each month. Tracy, Phil Jenkins and Martin take away your right to vote on the less costly than a comparable apart­ rezoning." We did try to prove that yLm. to 1 p.m., upstairs at McKune Lima Township Planning Commission, third ment unit. It is instructive to note that Merkel's letter in the July 18th 'Memorial Library. A schedule listing Tuesday of each month, 8 pjn., Lima Ti Smokers Anonymous-Every Tuesday (except Chelsea Standard, stating that they some of the signers were tricked into the first Tuesday of each at the post borne, no citation of this "study" was noted 3Jook selections and reveiwers each • • • would like to "clear up a few of the signing the petition. Cavanaugh Lake. to establish its credibility or source. The Township did not do us a ionth until October, 1994 is available Lions Club, first and third Tuesday of even Maybe the reason is that Tracy knows facts concerning the project." The it the Library. For further lnforma- month, 6:48 pan., at Chelsea Community Hospital Knights of Columbus Women's Ai first project being the proposed mobile "favor" by rezoning our property. We Ph. 475.7324 or write P.O. Box 121. Chelsea. Thursday of each month, 8 pjn. at K. of Hall, he cannot stand by bis numbers. ion call the library, 475-8732. 19-11 20750 Old US-12. home park. paid our fees, had our hearings and i • . • • Tracy and Jenkins make much of our original rezoning was granted to ' Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular sec* the claim that they are proposing af­ In this letter, the developers wanted ; Lima Township Board meets V* first Monday of ond Tuesday of each month at the Substance Abuse Lecture Series: Meetings: 7:15 to reassure readers that "this project us by the Township Board in May of 'JMCD month at I p.m„ Lima Township Hall. LinganeRd. jn. every Thursday; Chelsea Community Hospi- fordable housing in their trailer park. 1992. advztttf U, Dining Room. Series is open to the public to is pot nearly as large as they have m S But a look at the true numbers Just We are not' in litigation with the >,' ' * * * provide awareness and education regarding does not support their claim. been led to believe." Of the 157-acre •*',Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 p.m., fourth various aspects of alcoholism or other chemical parcel requested for annexation, they Township "because the land wasn't liooday of the month, Village Council chambers. Wednesday— dependence abuse. •/ According to the 1990 U.S. Census 1» SJtf with stated that only 89 acres will be used rezoned fast enough." We do have a New Beginnings, a support _ r Bureau Report for Washtenaw coun­ I.'*. > • • • • death art alvorc«,Wednesotyeve!iIng*,7 pjn., Friday^ for up to 360 mobile home sites. The case against the Township because "\ Chelsea Klwanl* Club meets every Monday, 8:15 at St. James Episcopal church, Dexter, For inter- ty, available through the County Plan­ rest will be for single family homes. they did not follow correct procedures &m. In the main dining room of Chelsea Communl- mation call Faye Wisely at the church, 42M247, or Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month, ning Commission office, the median Zjw Hospital. For further information, phone John Do the developers really believe on our original rezoning request, *j|noM7M963, or write toP.O . Bos 67. home, 4254931. for pot-hick dinner, games and cards, 6 pjn. at contract rental rate for Washtenaw • • • Senior Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action that the citizens of Chelsea are so thereby causing it to be invalid. The Bldg., on Hospital grounds. county is 8490 per month. This figure Township Board properly reapproved r-1 Chelsea School Board meets the first and third Chelsea Garden Club meets every is not broken down by size of unit or naive? Once the proposed 350-unit ^Mondays of each month, 6 pan., In the Board fourth Wednesday, spring to fall 6 to 8 park is well under way, the term our rezoning on June 7,1993. ".Room. p.m.. at 509 Wellington St. Chelsea. Saturday-" number of bathrooms but represents Now we are all voting on an issue Z • • • an accurate, objective figure for the "Phase II" will begin to crop up and For further information, call 475-7107. Alzheimer's, Dementia Caregiver & the remaining acreage will be pro­ TWICE APPROVED by the Town­ Chelsea' Lioness, second Monday of each month • • • Family Support Group meets the average apartment unit available in ship. We agree that this is a waste of |t the Meeting Roop.mm. CalIn thl 475-179e Societ1 yfo Banr informationk on M42,. Parents anonymous, a self-help group for this county. moted as highly suitable for mobile * ' ' abusive or potentially abusive parents, Wednesday third week each month, 10:30*noon, housing, since it is already adjacent to our tax dollars. N Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Dire* 7 to 9 pjn. Separate children's group, same night. Using Tracy's own figure of 1515 per As long-time residents of Lima (tors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 Call 4754305 for Information. Give only first name Chelsea Retirement Community, 805 such housing. We only need to look a pjn., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more infor- and phone number. W. Middle St., Chelsea. month for the average trailer lot rent few miles away at Scio Farms Estates township, we are both shocked and • mation call Agnes Dikeroao, 769-2219. « • • and mortgage payment, living in a on Jackson Rd., in Scio township to dismayed that we are caught in the Friends of McKune Memorial Library meets at 7 trailer will cost at least 825 per month see how Mr. Tracy and his associates middle of this dispute between the pjn. on the first Wednesday of each month Misc. Notices— '•^Tuesday— upstairs at the library. Meetings are occasionally more than the average apartment. In operate. township and a neighbor. *?' Ann Arbor Sweet Adelines, women barbershop held at the homes of members. Upon request, Hospice of Washtenaw needs addition, what Tracy fails to mention Bill & Pat Stierle. meetings may be scheduled at an alternate ac­ volunteers to help with direct patient is the add-on costs of utilities, site The Scio Farms Estates mobile 'Singers, welcomes all women to participate in cessible site. For Information call the library at home park began In 1985 with ap­ •weekly rehearsals from7:K> to 10:30 fun. Tuesday 4754732. care, office assistance and bereave­ maintenance fees and insurance costs evenings at Glacier Way United Methodist church, ment assistance. Please call 741-5777. for the trailer which are typically in­ proval for 500 units. In 1987, Phase n '^001 Green Rd., Ann Arbor. c4-2 was announced with a request to add 24 Years Ago . ... Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednes­ cluded in apartment rental rates. If >, McKune Memorial Library Board, 7:30 pjn.. day of the month, 5 pjn., at Sylvan Township Hall, these costs were factored in as they 292 more units on 47 acres of adjoining (Continued from page two) Third Tuesday of the month at McKune Memorial 1 if W. Middles*. adv44tf Chelsea Historical Museum open every Satur­ agricultural land. The plans submit­ 'Library, 221 S. Main St. Individuals with day, l to 3 p.m. Meet second Monday of each should be, a total well in excess of 8100 blew out from the heat and smoke •disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services month,7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. 51-6 per month has to be added to the ted to the townshipb y the developers started pouring out of the window and '"should contact the director of the library. For in- Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary No. were stamped "Proposed 292 sites. No : formation call*? WTO. 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each Parent to Parent Program: in home, friendly, average monthly trailer cost. So in ac­ Risner knew there was a fire going on month, 7:30 p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. visiting support system for families with children. Future Expansion." ;*., «••••. tual fact, the costs of living in a trailer in the Frigid Products building. She '£ Dexter Township Board will meet the first and • • • In addition, at the May 28,1987Sclo 'third Tuesdays of the month, 7:30 p.m., at Dexter exceed the average apartment dwell­ ran into Seitz's-TaveriLani notifiedL_ Thursday— Parents Without Partners, support group for ing by at least 8125 per month. In the Township Public Hearing to consider people in there of the fire. Russ Moore 'Township Hall. advOtf single parents. Youth activities, social events, >, . • • • Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary regular discussion groups. For membership Information, face of such clear, documented the rezoning of this land to Mobile had just arrived at the tavern. At ! Rotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at Common Grill. meeting, second Thursday of each month, 7:30, Home Park (MHP), Mr. Tracy re­ ;f- • • • clubhouse, Lingane Rd. call recording at 973-1933. numbers, the trailer park developers' Eisner's request, he put in a call to the .• V. Chelsea VI/UlageI CCouncil , second and fourth Tues- • • • • • • claim of "affordable housing" sponded to concerns about possible fire department. He then got a group **dayofv n ^ lsea Hospital, Dining Room industry and is the reason why most consent Judgment was entered into, lipTm; Monday. Among those who! MONDAY,.,. 8:30 p.m. allowing 60 more mobile home sites on Chris, Joe, Maria Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital banks will not lend on the value of a saw the satellite at 11:05 p.m. were'* THURSDAY ,8:30 p.m. trailer. Right here in town Great 12 of the acres. The remaining 10 Cynthia Hepburn and her mother^ Al-Anon and Alateen acres were rezoned for single family Gloria and Matt Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital Lakes Bancorp will not make trailer Marj Hepburn. i A.CO.A. loans and Chelsea State Bank will on­ homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard,* Chelsea Hospital, Woodland Room Even though they were slowed by FRIDAY 12:30p.m. ly extend credit for seven years and while on their vacation, put Chelsea; Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital then only a new unit. Most mortgage legal haggling with Scio township and "on the air" Saturday night when theyj SATURDAY 7:00 p.m, financing is done by the mobile home lengthy disputes with the DNR and were in the studio audience for the* e House, Chelsea Hospital the County Road Commission, it still Qui ,ons?CaU99M949 industry Itself, or by a few specialized television broadcast of "Jubilee,$ THE RIGHT QUALITIES lenders who charge more than the only took these developers less than USA." The program originated at* market interest on their notes and nine years to put nearly 900.mobile Springfield, Mo., in the heart of- Mystery Book Club loan only on a relatively short term homes on 172 acres of former farm­ Ozarks and was broadcast over chan-3 basis. land, and obtain approval for 60 more. nel 7 at 10 p.m. As is customary on the: Changes Dates for They now expect you to believe it will If Tracy, Jenkins and Merkel are program, guests In the studio audience; . . a ' . ' •% u nuvjf, tieiuuiis aim laernci are take them longer than this tocreat e a are invited to bring with them signs! AUgUSt, September ^erious^ut-workingwith4hecom« park one third of that size in Chelsea. stating the name of thelrhome townj McKune Memorial Library munity as they claim and seek to develop affordable housing, then why It is dear that Mr. Tracy and his and are given an opportunity/to; Mystery Book Club's August meeting associates have a history of under­ display the signs when the television* has been canceled. Because of the don't they acquire the site already set aside and zoned for trailers and set up stating the size of their project and cameras show the audience. -! _Labor Day holiday, the club, which making reference to non-mobile hous­ meets regularly on the first Monday a park that is sized appropriately, for Bill Ager has the qualities required to Devoted to this community -as ing that they don't intend to build. of each month, will meet on the sec­ the town? The reason is simple. They Mobile home communities are tre­ serve trie people of Washtenaw a lifelong resident of the Ann Arbor ond Monday in September. cannot make as much money on a County skillfully and fairly as a Circuit area. mendously profitable, the larger the Rhona Veling will be the hostess for smaller scale park as they can on a park, the more profitable. If we allow Court Judge: Aware • someone who understands site that according to standards set by •1UPPERWARE- Experienced • 12 years as a trial this Sept. 12 meeting at 7 p.m. any portion of this project to go the special concerns of families. upstairs at the Library. Veling will the Mobile Home Park Commission in attorney. * • . • Lansing, and which when zoned through, there is no way to know how Dedicated to justice - and to lead a discussion about the novels of large it will eventually become, To Buy or Sell Bill Ager. The right choice British mystery writer Ellis Peters. becomes the local standard, could finding fair solutions, within the hold as many as 850 trailers. Despite their stated desire to "pro­ or Receive a New Catalog framework of the law. for Washtenaw County * Peters' whodonlts have received vide a new segment of Chelsea that Circuit Court Judge. In the end the question is why Call Impartial and fair -with no bias ______world-wide praise for their meticu; everyone can be proud of' I believe lous re-creations of 12th-century should Chelsea approve a develop­ that financial gain is their primary toward any group or special interest. ment that could increase the popula­ VOTE AGER • Nonpartisan Ballot - August 2 monastic life. She has received the motivation and the character and in­ Sandra U Milazio, Mgr. British Crime Writers Association's tion by 50% if the "affordable tegrity of our community is not of Silver Dagger Award and the Edgar housing" claim is false and the com­ their concern. (313)475-7666 munity gains no benefit for its low and "% Award from the Mystery Writers of In dosing, I encourage you to find America for her chronicles of Brother moderate income residents? Cadfael. Marvin Carlson. ACER The dub, which discusses the FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE novels of a wide variety of mystery To the Editor, writers, Is sponsored by the Friends of Now, let's see if I got this right. Who Said M.S.U. 1629 Granger. Ann Arbor. U\ 481M McKune Memorial Library. New Some private investors are inviting a PMX*tqO*Cemtmt* to fleet WWarn f Apr U (or Circuit Ajdg*ja«tftt3&JW.Jac*w" farmland, and then we can all pop the "1 keg. Gosh, I love a party. It should really be no problem- '' * "'-'*^*3$^t SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM maybe we won't get a hangover this -¾.^ time. It'll only take building a school > «*y»«> for or two to educate the .37 kids everyone £& -. t^ has, build, maintain, and repair new '*• <\ and existing roads, provide additional controls for increased traffic loads, (EhelHEa $tantarb put up with more congestion every- A where, provide water, sewer, fire, i garbage, police, and village services Name. 8m'i for everyone, and get more noise and J air pollution, and crime to boot (I 1 j(won't mention that quality.of life KX. *^lM $ stuff.) Oh, and let's not forget the bill 1 Address State Zip i once the developers have made their I City money and left us holding the bag. tllp ond sond with paymmnt In ar/vemee ro 8_ i.»M. IIUHI *# »WK M(M*M. Am*m.l> I THE CHELSIA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA Ml 48116-1502 BY MAIL DELIVERY Wish This Auctioneer m * mighty bad to me. SlS/yeev, *•/• met, »U/yr., f 10/* met. f] But after all, this great country Is no A Happy Birthday In Wethtenow County, Grass tetoi. Elsewhere in Michigan • Renewal 2j*tranger to bad ideas. Who knows Ctf4ry

s: ... i*eMsi^**B*^^lM mmmmmmmm •*•*•*•*•*»

The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, July 37,1994

JOSEPH YEKULIS for COUNTY wV • DISTRICT 1 "Continued Leadership for the 90s"

The following people have endorsed JOSEPH J. YEKULIS, JR. (R) as a can. dictate for Washtenaw County Commissioner in District 1. Please join these i friends In supporting Joe in the upcoming Primary Election on Tuesday, PINCKNEY ARTIST STEVEN OLSZEWSKI vas Area Art Fair for the past 15 years. His work Includes uni­ August 2, 1994. ' among the local artists featured toth e Ann Arbor art fairs que sculptures. Jeff & Terri Barlow held last week. Olszewski has participated In the State St. Bob & Daphne Hodder Gerald & Gail Nelson Edward Beissel Richard & Liz Hollo - Norm & Kothi .Neumon . Walter & Catherine Berjeski Douglas & Cheryl Houk Terrence & Jean O'Hagan Keith & Laura Bloomensaat Immunization Clinics Slated in County Lynn & Annette Houle John & Mary Oesterle Phil Boharr, Thieves Target Edward & Estelle Humenay Ralph & Reatho Parker John & Helen Bulick . Washtenaw County Health Services : John & Toni Hunt 'Hal & Peg Pennington Don't wait until your child goes to Horse Barns, Rita Burkhardt Group will be offering low cost back- school. John & Betty Jarabeck John & Barbara Phelps to-school immunization clinics for Leon & Doris Case Immunizations will be provided to Reward Offered Teresa Kellman Jim Phinney children beginning in August. Other Katie Chapman Dewey Ketner community organizations are helping infants, children, teens and adults. No Michigan State Police suspect a Rich & Amy Poljon " appointment is needed. Please • theft ring is hitting horse barns and Patrick Cleary Edgar King Bob & Parr, Ponte to provide these expanded services in Nelly Cobb various convenient locations. These remember to bring immunization stables throughout Michigan. The Gary & Heidi Kistka Lynn & Nancy Pontz special clinics are in addition to records with you, it may prevent your target: saddles and tack. James & Janice Coffman Larry & Nadine Koch Michael Poxon regularly scheduled clinics every child from receiving unnecessry In response to this growing'prob­ Gene & Chris Cox Larry & Irene Kranick Kenneth & Deborah Richard Monday evening from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. shots. If you don't have a record, the lem, Farm Bureau Insurance is offer* Robert & Lynn Culver Keith Kusterer Harley'& Vida Rider nursing staff will determine what is and on appointment based services. ing a $5,000 reward for information Katherine Cybulski Christine Laird Carl Rinna required to bring your child up-to- leading to the arrest and conviction of John & Anne Daniels date. Joy Lettz Shari Roberts the persons responsible for the thefts. Steven & Becky Daut Immunizations are very important. Clinic dates, times and locations are: Randy Leyher Sheridan Springer They help to protect children from Thefts reported in at least 14 counties James & Gail Drolett Roger & Julie Lussier Saturday, Aug. 6, 11 a.m.-2 already account for more than Richard Steele nine different diseases. These p.m.-Salvation Army Citadel, 100 Ar- Rick & Kim Eder Andrea Maines Gerald & July Steinhauer diseases are very contagious and can $340,000 of stolen saddles and tack bana St., Ann Arbor. Sponsored by across the state, according to Bill Tom & Diane Edrr.an Jim Marshall Stewart & Debra Stetson spread rapidly from child to child. In Kiwanis Clubs of Washtenaw county. Jeff & Lois Emmert Denise Martell Marty & Darlene Straub recent years these diseases, such as Monville, director of property claims Saturday, Aug. 27, 9 a.m.-12 for Farm Bureau Insurance, Michael & Ann Feeney Warren McArthur Craig & Gail Swenson measles and whooping cough, have noon—Scio Township Fire Station, Blake Ferris been making a comeback. The in­ "This is a serious threat to Ken & Sue McCalla Ed & Linda Szczygiel Zeeb Rd., Ann Arbor. Sponsored by Michigan horse owners," Monville Michael Foster Grace McCalla Kirk & Mono Tobbey creasing number of infections can be Scio Township Fire Department staff. traced back to the large numbers of said. "We hope the $5,000 reward will Christopher M. Galicki Robert & Robin Melton •Scott Tanner Other clinics are scheduled help put a stop to the thefts. Ralph i Mary Ann Galvin ..infants..and^.children not fully pro­ Terri Lou Mills Kenneth & Ellie Unterbrink throughout the county on Aug. 12, According to Detective Sgt. Cathy Guinan tected, the majority of your child's Aug: 13, Aug. 20, and Oct. 1. Ron & Nancy Montange Douglas Warren shots are needed before the age of Palmer, who is co-ordinating the sad­ Donna Guinan Mr. & Mrs. Randy Musbach Please call 484-7200 for additional dle theft investigations for the Joseph & Roxanna Wesolowski two. Be sure your child is up-to-date. information. Loretta Guinan' Don & Tommy Nadeau Michael & Kim Williams Michigan State Police, the targeted Robert & Mary Guinan areas appear to be central and -Douglas & Mary Nadeau Dale & Mary Williams ". southeast Michigan. However, sad­ Alan Hole Ken Nadeau Al & Pat Zangara" • dles are being reported stolen as far A. J. & Priscilla Hale • Michael & Sherri Nadeau 16th Annual west as Kent and Kalamazoo coun­ ties, Palmer said. Paid tor by Elect YeKulis Commissioner Committee, Mary I. Nadeau, treasurer. CHICKEN Farm Bureau Insurance, the Watchful Horse Owners Association (WHOA) based in South Lyon, and BAR-B-Q local law enforcement agencies are working with the State Police to stop the thefts. Anyone with information & about the thefts is asked to contact Detective Sgt. Palmer of the CORN FEAST Michigan- State Police at (51.7) 782-0464. ADVERTISE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 3 TILL 7 P.M. Bar-B-Q Chicken - Corn on the Cob Extended Popular Demand! -Beam - Cole Slaw * Rolls & Beverage

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iTD Chelsea Area Players present

"THE MOST (Anne Capron, Roy K. Dennison, Robert Starko and Suzi Regan appear -J*. jn the Purple Rose Theatre Company production of Stanton '$ Garage.)

Books. Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser. Based on Sidney Howard's Play, Stanton's Garage is a special "They Knew What They Wanted" place where broken hearts, shattered dreams and stalled cars can all be fixed

Directed with only a minor tune-iipHl=^~ By DiAnn Produced L'Roy . By Shelley Reservations (313) 475-7902 Wheaton

Sponsored in Part By The Purple Rose Theatre Company UNIGLOBE CHELSEA TRAVEL CHELSEA MILLING CO. 137 Park Street, Chelsea, MI 48OT CHELSEA LUMBER CO. JULY 28-29-30 it at 8:00 p.m. Stop by during Chelsea Sidewalk Days CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM for our "Garage Theatre Sale". $5.00 for Thursday Evening . $8.00 for all other performance* TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHELSEA PHARMACY Great bargains on costumes, props, >.••'•'• F&r M6tei4^mGAU>n^\^7^8011 - mituteandJhutptefa

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. July 27,1994 1 PIP ROAST. XGRR Hot WeatTw¥~ Sweet Adelines HONORINO Charm Reorganized KOREAN WAR Dangerous for A new Sweet Adelines International Richard Bandstra chapter, "County Connection VETERANS Horses^ Too Chorus," has been formed as result of FOR COURT OF APPEALS a recent reorganisation of the 15-year- SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 By Joseph W. (Bill) Ames Washtenaw County Ag. Agent old Ann Arbor Chorus as it merged Everyone Invited AUGUST 2 - NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Horses, just like humans, can suffer with the three-year-old Riverside Hosted By: • Floor Leader, Michigan House of Representatives from excessive heat. When the am­ Union Chorus from Ypsilanti. VIETNAM VETERANS bient temperature goes above 70° F Energetic and friendly chorus OF AMERICA CHAPTER 310 • Extensive Litigation Experience with Warner, Norcross & Judd and the relative humidity increases members meet every Tuesday to sing • Calvin College graduate; advanced sociology and law degrees - University of Chicago above 70%, all horses, especially women's four-part harmony barber­ of VFW Pott 423 grounds 3230 S. Wagner Rd., • Longtime member and currently vice-chair, House Judiciary Committee performance horses, should be watch­ shop style. Singing engagements in­ i ed closely for signs of heat stress. clude annual competitions and many Between Ann Arbor and Saline • Member, 21st Century Commission on the Courts Humidity is a factor, because it can community events. TICKITS: $10 • Chairperson, national Task Force on Civil Justice Reform reduce the effectiveness of the sweat Guests and prospective'members available at* • Recipient of Grand Rapids Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for community activities glands (the horse's primary cooling who love to harmonize are invited to mechanism) in maintaining a safe WOLVIRINI FOOD 4 SPIRITS, • Active member and former deacon, Christian Reformed Church call Peggy Wood, chorus president, at CHUMA body temperature (normal resting (313) 241-9669 or Janice DeWinter Endorsed by: Michigan Chamber of Commerce temperature of the adult hone in 99°- (313)4294182. , MXTIR PUB, DIXTIR 1014 F. The temperature in the horse or for credit card, Michigan Fraternal Order of Police can elevate to a range of 101° -106° Safety belt use is currently 52 per­ purchase* add. $1.00 A call The Detroit News temporarily while working but should cent in Michigan. An estimated 250- JAM'S ARMY SURPLUS Michigan Farm Bureau return to normal after being "cooled 300, lives would be saved each year YPSILANTI 4*0-1111 Paid for by Bandstra For Court of Appeals, 210 Hampton SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506 put" and rested., with 70 percent safety belt use. - Certain horses are more susceptible mtmm to heat overload: ; 1. Any horses housed in a poorly ventilated barn during hot weather. 2. Working horses who have not been conditioned properly for their activities. r 3. Working horses who have not been "cooled out" properly after ex­ ercise. 4. Sick horses who are already stressed do not tolerate excessive heat very well. 5. Overweight horses. Now's a great time to buy anew Ford car or truck and 6. Horses transported from a cooler save hundreds of dollars with our Cash Back Coupons. .',** climate and they have not adjusted to SUMMERS §0£!80£!§0E'Cli p now and save at your Suburban Detroit Ford Dealer. the warmer environment. •;7. Horses not consuming enough Water and not getting sufficient salt or electrolyte supplements.. 8. Aged horses more than 15 years old. + : 9. Individual horses who metaboli- caJUy have a low heat tolerance. : There are two syndromes that can affect the heat stressed horse: one is heat exhaustion and the second is heat stroke, which is a more serious form of exhaustion syndrome. • The horse in a state of heat exhaus­ tion will show symptoms of weakness, r Stumbling, increased respiratory rate i (normal breathing rate of the adult i resting horse in 8-18 breaths/minute) '94 FORD PROBE even after resting and an increased i temperature in the range of 102° -106° i F- and the temperature remains i elevated after being rested or "cooled i S out." In this phase the horse usually continues to sweat somewhat. i In the stroke syndrome, the symp­ toms are more severe and dangerous, i with body temperatures remaining i above 106° and typically the sweating i «w»3 stops. Horse owners should not at­ tempt to differentiate between the i CASH BACK* COUPON syndromes but should contact their i veterinarian when the syndromes are first observed, because the situation i with a 24 month I can quickly become an emergency. i I Before the veterinarian arrives, i stand the horse in the shade and if 4 there is no breeze, provide air move­ i •) ment with a fan if possible. Wet the i horse's body with water. If the water is warm to cool, apply to the feet and L. legs for a few minutes and then— gradually cover the entire body. If the water is cold, apply only to the feet and legs for 30 minutes and gradually wet the rest of the horse. Do not at­ '94 FORD AERO tempt cold-water enemas. The veteri­ narian can use that technique if necessary. Small amounts (several swallows) of water can be given at S 15-mihute intervals until the veterinarian arrives. •For further information, please con­ tact your local veterinarian, county agent, or Dr. Ken Gallagher (917/353-9710), College of Veterinary Medicine, Michigan State University.

Michigan farmers led the nation last year in growing 270 million pounds of red tart cherries. That was 84 percent of total U. S. production. Farmers in our state were number two in apple output.

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*5SBSSSS5SSSS5SSSSSS559BSBBS^^SSi^S$^^BSSSBS9^S^S BobrinRe-Elected Chairperson of Area Water Quality Board Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, July 27,1994 Pages 9*22 Janis Bobrin, Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner, has been re** elected chairperson of the Area-wide Water Quality Board (AWQB). AWQB is responsible for oversight and co­ ordination of water quality programs in Southeast Michigan under an area- wide plan as a result of the federal Clean Water Act. "Our priority over the next year will be to achieve co-ordination and sharing of information and resources across the many water quality in­ itiatives currently ongoing in Southeast Michigan," said Bobrin. "A particular emphasis will be develop­ ment of strategies to protect critical watershed headwater areas." e His intelligence Bobrin has served as Washtenaw th county's elected drain commissioner and Insight Into since 1989. With grants made complex legal available from EPA, she is currently Mfofflbn<- working on development and im­ for CourLpf Appeals Issues would plementation of water quality pro­ elevate the grams and watershed non-point water pollution management plans for Paint Appellate Creek and the Huron River in Bench. Washtenaw county. - Peter Fllntoft, Attorney Bobrin is a member of the Huron River Watershed Council's Executive Committee and state advisory com­ If mittees addressing stormwater Ptfd (or by. The Comm ittev regulatory programs, non-point pollu­ lo Elect lud/te Bronson lo Court utAppeals. 4011. Stadium, Ann Arbt». Ml 4HUH. tion management and integrated land VOTlr AUG US I' '? David Shi/Mian, Treasurer. use planning in Southeast Michigan.

LETTS CREEK qualities, as it flows through Veterans varied according to the width and depth of the stream at that Paris, were studied by this group of fourth graders last week. particular point Tbey also studied plant life on banks and in In this particular phase of the study, students were measur­ die water, erosion and quality of the water. The program is ing the rate of flow 0! the stream in various spots. By floating part of the Waterloo Recreation Area Project funded by the a tennis ball a measured distance, and timing it they could Chelsea Education Foundation. , Blueberries calculate the speed of the flowingwate r and bow die speed Sweet Corn rafts Wooden Deputies Report Drunk Furniture Sktewalk Sate* a Eggs Ombaa Famwrs' Market Honey Driving, Warrant Perennials Washtenaw County Sheriff's reported $2,500 in daniage to the pump Malicious destruction of property WWWrWA deputies investigated several in­ house, which contained several was reported at the Hop In store on W. Middle Saturday, Ferns cidents in Dexter Village and Scio, gauges and a boiler. It appears some Main St., July 20. A clerk and a Municfpel Periling Let Lyndon and Dexter townships, July type of flammable liquid got in the manager at the store told police a gas Pork off Perk end Middle 12-20. , drain and ignited. The incident occur­ pump sustained $95 in damages. It ap- July 30th Fresh Seasonal red between July 12 and July 14. RAILROAD Dexter Village pers the gas hose was snapped. There 8 a.m. to l.p.m. Produce Property damage was reported at A 40-year-old Pinckney man was ar­ are no suspects. The incident occur­ Puckett's Car Wash on Second St„ Ju­ rested for operating a motor vehicle red about 7:30 a.m. July 20. k ly 14. The owners, a Dexter couple, under the influence of liquor on Main A Dexter woman who came to the St. near Alpine St., July 15. The aide of a white poodle hit by a car on suspect was stopped for speeding. A the corner of Morrison Dr. and W deputy noticed signs of intoxication. Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. reported she ] The man admitted to drinking prior to was bitten by the dog. The incident oc­ driving. His blood/alcohol level was curred about 11:45 a.m. July 18. She tested at .11 percent, which is more sought treatment at Maple Urgent than the legal limit. A prosecutor will Care in Ann Arbor. review the case. .^ Lyndon Township Larceny of a bike was reported in the The prosecutor has authorized 7600 block of Cottonwood Lane, July 18. charges against a 15-year-old Dear­ A 38-year-old female told police a born Heights boy for fleeing and SidEWAlk FESTIVAI ltapeed bike valued at $120 was stolen eluding police on Bush Rd. near between 11 a.m. and I p.m. July 16. Lingane Rd., July 12. In his vehicle A brown, leather folder was found were two girls reported as runaways by a 39-year-old Dexter man in Monu- out of Dexter township. The boy elud- ment Park July 19. The man turned it ed officers by reaching speeds of 110 over to police, who located the folder's mph; however, he was later arrested. owner, a Weston man shopping at a Dexter Township 8A.MT" 9 p.M. 8A.M. " 6 p.M. downtown store. The folder contained Larceny from a boat, was reported letters and mail addressed to its in the 8500 block of PlainweU Rd., July owner. 17. A Dearborn Heights man told A 54-year-old Stockbridge man was police a cassette stereo, water skiis DOWNTOWN CHELSEA arrested for operating a motor vehicle and miscellaneous ski equipment under the influence of liquor on Cen­ were stolen from his boat between Ju­ MCKUNE LibRARy's ANNUAI tral St. near Third St., July 20. He was ly 12 and July 16. The boat was parked stopped on a traffic violation of on his vacation property on Half Moon BOOK SALE speeding and hazardous driving. The Lake. iNCREdibU SAVINGS man admitted he had been drinking duRJNq REqULAR IfOURS rior to driving. His blood/alcohol AT pARTicipATJNq MERCHANTS evelwastestedat.il rcent, which •& Give o limit. A pro­ Gilt Subscription to secutor will review the case. The Chelsea Standard I OVER 4$ CRAFT AN

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<'fi FRIDAY SPECIAL EVENTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. ' J p.M. HISTORICAI Society CRAFT/BAKE SAU Kiddie CARNIVAL AT THE AT THE HISTORIC DcpoT BuildiNq CoNqRtqATioNAt CHURCH * CMiddllSt 1*4 p.M.* SOUTH STREET m^r- TOURS of The SOUTH HOUSE % m L&: SATURDAY Bed ANd BRCAUFAST ' AttDAy CUssic CAR SHOW to Jiffy PARktoq LOT SidccAR Ridn AT 11 A.M. * 3 p.M. * RAiUoAd STREET CHEUEA MoTORcycli WAYNE HAftVEV OPEN HOUSE * WbitrUfTop Bed A*d BREAKFAST . ' v: 8 A.M. #.1 p.M. FARMERS1 MARKET \H I'':. MuwicipAt PARkiwq LOT SptciAt RAFFIIS TO tif O p.w. SuppORT LOCAl ORqANitATiONJ MICHIGAN'S 01 DLS'I f OH!) 0!. Al f H 3'3 -4/¾ 1301 MU bi A • I '.M lo M !><> • ODOii M IWIh til 8;>m S.tl li! ,l;>'i> S.>IVI< <• mien t CUssic CAR PAiuds %•

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10 TheChelaeo Stondord. Wednesday, July 27,1994

Aquatic Club Wins B League Championships for 3rd in A Row

Chelsea Aquatic Oub won their fifth %9DA umter -^ (2S yd,): 2. Alise 2:27.17.2. Curt Street, 2:31.32.3. Matt and final dual meet of the summer Augustine, :18.22. 4, Clare Wurzel, Adams, 2:45.84. 5. Matt Laskowski, season winning the WISCB League .^u< 5. Elisabeth Rohrkemper Chwnpionsbipforthethirdyearina :^.44.7. Odtlin Paul, :23^4.8. Hanna 'l3-14 girls (200 vd.): 1. Kim ro"""w" Taylor, :24.78.9. Kim Vachon, Grossman, 2:29.52.2. Sarah Broshar, They are the only team in the B 11. April Adams, :28.55.12. Bethany 2:37.93.3. Erin Hack, 2:38.09.6. Beth League of the Washtenaw In­ Tjolsen, :28.84. 14. Kelly Butcher, Vogel, 2:59.90. 7. Jill Wesolowski, termediate Swim League to win all :31.78. 16. Carolyn Paul, :47.90. 17. 3:49.51. their dual meets. Team members Alice Butcher, :51.89. 15*17. boys (200 yd.): 2. Chris ceiete#«Mt a family picnic follow- 9-10 boys (50 yd,): 1. Matt Moffett, Grossman, 2:26.20. 3. Aaron Heaven, :32.84.2. Jared Wacker, :35.64.3. Eli 2:33.79. Age group swim and dive cham­ Gerstenlauer, :42.57. 4. Tommy 15-17 girls (200 yd.): 1. Kelly pionships will be held the week of July Reifel, :42.70. 6. Sean Humenay, Bowers, 2:27.15. 4. Erin Baird, 25 at various pools throughout the Ann 1:06.23. 2:43.81. 5. Carrie Smith, 2:59.99. 6. Arbor area. 9-10 girls (50 yd.): 1. Ashley Erin Armstrong, 3:03.66. 8. Hillary Chelsea results follow. Augustine, :32.38. 4. Mary Paul, Smith. * • • :38.45.5. Elena Street, :40.16.6. Anne • • • Diving-* Kolessar, :40.98. Free Relay— 8 and under girls: 4. Alise . 11-12 boys (50 yd.): 1. Josh Hack, 8 and under boys (100 yd.): 2. Tony Augustine. S. Clare Wurzel. :25.59. 2. Greg Grossman, :32.79. 3. Reifel, Daniel Augustine, Robert 9-10 boys: 1. Gabe McGuinness. 3. Rob Dymond, :33.38. 4. Greg Cook, Knopper, Jimmy Baker, 1:21.74. 4. Dan Wurzel. :38.08. Casey Peters, Brian Humenay, Joel 11-12 girls: 1. Lindsey Baker. 3. Deb ' 11-12 girls (50 yd.): 1. Emily Taylor, Wilke, Robbie Moffett, 1:59.25. Adams. 5. Megan Torbet. :30.04.2. Deb Adams, :30.55. 3. Chris 8 and and under girls (100 yd.): 1. 13-14 girls: 1. Alicia VogeL Broshar, :34.63. Noelle Temple, Clare Wurzel, Alise 15-17 girls: *. Christie Lonskey. 13-14 boys (50 yd.): 1. Curt Street, Augustine, Katrina Moffett, 1:11.80.2. Total Diving Score:. :24.59. 2. Christopher Frayer, :26.53. Daniele Hughes, Hanna Taylor, Chelsea Aquatic Club, 43. 4. Matt Laskowski, :31.74. Elisabeth Rohrkemper, Rebecca Barton Hills, 98. 13-14 girls (50 yd.): 1. Kim Armstrong, 1:28.49. 4. Shevaun • • • Grossman, :27.57. 2. Erin Hack, Wacker, Kim Vachon, Lindsay Cook, Medley Relays-' :27.76. 3. Karla DettUng, :30.51. 5. Caitlin Paul, 1:42.38.8. April Adams, THE PERPETRATORS of me Pee Wee Reese baseball and Dan Spooner; third row, from left, Jon Baird, 6 and under boys (100 yd.): 2. Beth Vogel, :32.39.9. Jill Wesolowski, Carolyn Paul, Bethany Tjolsen, Kelly league have compiled a season record of 7-8 as of last Muter and Josh Summer. Coaches, In back row, from 1 Robert Knopper, Tony Reifel, Daniel :35.34. Butcher,'2:12.04. Thursday. Members of the team are, front row, left to are Craig Sayers, head coach Lowell Canfflel and Bob Augustine, Karl Wint. 1:55.00.3. Brian ' 15-17 boys (50 yd.): 2. Chris 9-10 boys (200 yd.): 1. Matt Moffett, right, Matthew Shemansky, Gregg Daley, Will Tyrrell, Baird. Coach Pat Jolly is missing from photo. T Humenay, Robbie Moffett, Joel Grossman, :24.66. 3. Aaron Heaven, Jared Wacker, Jeff Heydlauff, Daniel Rob Lawrence, Jeffery Hetdtman; second row, from left, members missing from photo are Dal Queenan and JD Wilke, Casey Peters. 2:16.36. :25.36. Wurzel, 2:16.81. Adam Hall, Brian Sayers, Charlie DeGryse, John Canfflel Marches!. «*r 8 and under girls (100 yd.): 1. Noelle 15-17 girls (50 yd.): 3. Kelly Bowers, (Continued on page 12) Temple, Allse Augustine, Clare :27.72.4. Erin Baird, :27.78.5. Christie Wurzel, Katrina Moffett, 1:20.79..3. Lonskey, :28.00. 7. Erin Armstrong, Rebecca, Armstrong, Hanna Taylor, :30.26.8. Carrie Smith, :32.81. Daniele Hughes, Elisabeth • • • Rohrkemper, 1:41.98. 5. Shevaun Individual Medley— Wacker, Kelly Butcher, Lindsay 8 and under boys (100 yd.): 1. Jim­ Cook, Bethany Tjolsen, 2:06.99. my Baker, 1:17.53.6. Robert Knopper, 9-10 boys (100 yd.): 1. Tommy 1:56.28.6. Karl Wint, 1:58.77. Reifel, Jeff Heydlauff, Dan Wurzel, 8 and under girls (100 yd.):, 1. Matt Moffett, 1:12.60. Katrina Moffett, 1:18.46. 3. Noelle ^^1 pi 9-10 girls (100 yd.): 1. Elena Street, Temple, 1:22.87. 4. Rebecca Arm­ Laura Adams, Ashley Augustine, strong, 1:35.33. 5. Daniele Hughes, %s#s^l aVsH lawai Anne Kolessar, 1:19.20. 1:38.20. 6. Lindsay Cook, 1:56.72. 7. 11-12 boys (200 yd.): 1. Andy Hack, Caitlin Paul, 1:58.64. 8. Shevaun ' Josh Hack, Greg Cook, Kevin Wacker, 2:03.23. 10. Kim Vachon, Sahakian, 2:17.63. 2:18.13. 11. April Adams, 2:26.16. 13. 13-14 boys (200 yd.): 1. Rob Frayern L Carolyn Paul, 3:36.67. - Matt Adams, CuWStreet, Christo:ophej r ON TREK BIKES Frayer, 2:01.73. 9-10 boys (100 yd.): 1. Dan Wurzel, 13-14 girls (200 yd.): 1. Karla Dett-. 1:19.06. 2. Jeff Heydlauff, 1:27.56. 3. ling, Sarah Broshar, Kim Grossman, Jared Wacker, 1:42.13. 6. Eli i' *£ NOW THROUGH KrinHiak.li 1411, Gerstenlauer, 1:54.13. 9-10 girls (100 yd)! l." Ashley ^..^.^1^4, 15-17 girls (200 yd.): 1. Christie Lon­ Augustine, 1:22.64. 3. Mary Paul, JULY 30th skey, Hillary Smith, Kelly Bowers, 1:43.38. 4. Laura Adams, 1:44.08. Erin Baird, 2:14.03. 11-12 boys (100 yd.): 1. Josh Hack, at* 1:10.96. 2. Andy Hack, 1:16.69. 3. Free— Kevin Sahakian, 1:22.34. 4. Greg 8 and under boys (25 yd.): 1. Jimmy Grossman, 1:24.34. 4. Rob Dymond, Baker, :14.99.2. Tony Reifel, :17.31.6, lv26fifi — Karl Wint, :21.24.8. Daniel Augustine, 11-12* girls (100' yd.): 2. Emily :26.02. 9. Casey Peters, :26.24. 11. Taylor, 1:18.88. 3. Deb Adams, Brian Humenay, :27.67. 12. Joel 1:19.60. 4. Lindsey Baker, 1:23.06. 8. v Wilke, :29.74. 14; Robbie Moffett, Chris Broshar, 1:28,62. JL Sports :35.65, \ 13*14 boys (200 yd.): 1. Rob Frayer, i A ..'VS !<• 1178 S. MAIN, CHELSEA 16th ANNUAL PIG ROAST COLBY SKELTON 475-9371 Sunday, August 14, 1994 1:00-4:00 p.m. Colby Skelton Playing CHELSEA ROD & GUN CLUB Held at 7103 Ungane Rd„ Chelsea, Ml 48118 In All-Star Game Pig - Cold Drinks - Salads - Other Refreshments Colby Skelton win be playing in the The annual all-star classic will be Donation; Adults $8.00,5-12 $4.00, Under 5 FREE Michigan High School East-West A1K played at the Lansing Sexton High Star football game Saturday, July 30. school fieldr102^oPherson St, r ing. Pre-game announcements and in­ troductions will start at 1:20 p.m. and game time is scheduled to be 1:35 p.m. Colby will be a member of the West All Stars, 44 high school players chosen from 418 high schools and ap­ DAWG POUND proximately 277,900 students. Great Rate Colby is the third Chelsea athlete 101 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8977 -chosen for this athletic honor, Tom Poulter was selected last year but could not participate because of his reporting date for the Naval Academy. The year before Mike ferp- stra was chosen. He is now a junior at SIDEWALK Harvard. Colby will be attending Harvard In an interest rate this great, don't the fall and hopes to be playing foot­ ball for tinCrimson . wait! Get your Certificate of Deposit SALE fbiJayr Minimum Deposit $1,000 >• Chelsea BLOW-OUT Monthly Compounding Recreation Dept Call: Ann Arbor (Downtown) 665-4030 Ann Arbor (Main Centre) 665-4080 Bloomfield Hills 258-5300 Fall 25%-70% Off 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE Farmintfton Hills 737-0444 Grosse Potato 882-6400 Coed Softball League Everything Republic Information Center Organizational Metting 1-800-968-4425 7AM-7PM M-F Thursday, Aug. 4 REPUBLIC 7A0PM In Store Recreation Office CHS, Washington St Friday & Saturday Alt teams must be represented. mm m Hi July 29-30 own Call 475*9830,9.00 AM+Noon •'""W ^¾%¾^¾¾¾^-¾^^^^ •jQ^^~"~^r*~trr^r*'--'*~'^K^Rn&9HU*~^'^^9U&f~w9&- '##f #y tintlkf, launld-wtt uy ttkr Ar,. for more information.

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The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, July 27, 1994 n Chelsea Connie Mack Team Scores First Win of Season Chelsea's Connie Mack baseball ball to get outs. They struck out only in every inning after that wnfle team won one of three games this past onetime. Chelsea picked up their lone run in the week, losing to Plnckney and Saline Jeff Branch pitched for the Bulldogs third when Dusty White singled home while also beating Plnckney for their and went the distance, throwing a Jesse Petty with two outs. first victory of the summer. two-hitter-a single in the first and a The final scored ended, up 18-1. On Monday, July 18 the Bulldogs double In the fifth. He struck out seven James Courdway led the Bulldog hosted the Plnckney Pirates to begin while walking three Pirate hitters. He hitting attack with two singles while their week of action. Neither team put was in command the entire ballgame Ashley Coy, Dusty White, Ryan anything together the first couple of as he allowed only three baserunners Wagner and Jesse Petty also added innings. But the third saw the Pirates after the opening inning—striking out singles. Sharing mound duties for hit Chelsea with five runs highlighted the side in the seventh. It was a total Chelsea were Ryan Lafferty and by a three-run homer. They added one' team effort-they put together a good Jesse Petty. more in the fourth to make it 64. pitching effort along with some timely Chelsea's record now stands at M5 In the' bottom of the fourth the hitting (12 hits) and good defense (on­ for the summer. ? Bulldogs got on the scoreboard as ly two errors, both In the first inning). Ryan Wagner crossed the plate, • • • Chelsea had another runner thown out Their action continued on Thurs­ at the plate and one is all they could day, July 21 as they traveled to Saline CLASSIFIED come up with. to play the Hornets. Both teams had Chelsea threatened two more times an opportunity to score in the firstAu t but couldn't come up with the big hit failed to do so. Then the Hornets and went down to defeat, 6-1. scored three in the second and scored %eaJ$yuxnik CHELSEA TRAVELING "B" TEAM showed a lot of teams in check win strong pitching performances. Chelsea collected five hits in the heart and class by winning seven games in a two-day Members of the team are, front row, left to right, Ian game—all singles by Dusty White, period at the Clinton Tournament, July MO, finishing a Rosentreter, Robert Pntford, Scott Holefka, Kevin James Courdway, Sam Morseau, strong third place. The team was presented medals for Phillips, Nick Battistone, and Nathan Kelser; second row, Casey Wescott and Lance Chlng. They this accomplishment. One of the games featured a home from left, Joe Tripodi, Zach Christmas, Derek Horvatfa, stranded 10 baserunners. rim fest with Nick Battistone and Tim Clairmont hitting Kyle Schrotenboer, Brett Potman, Sam Norton and Tim Courdney pitched a complete game SIDEWALK grand slams over the fence. Nate Kelser, Joe Tripodi and Clairmont; back row, from left, coaches Tom Battistone, for Chelsea giving up seven hits while Kyle Schrotenboer also connected for solo shots. Sam Nor­ Chris Norton, Tim Clairmont, Frank Phillips and Dave walking five and striking out five.H e ton, Nate Reiser, and Nick Battistone kept the other Putman. just didn't get any support from the SALE Bulldog bats. The following night (Tuesday, July 19) the Bulldogs traveled to Plnckney to once again play the Pirates. This 120 W. Middle contest was a different story as 0.50% Chelsea pounded out 12 hits and beat Chelsea, Ml the Pirates, 11-1-their first victory. OFF In the first, Chelsea had two run­ ners on with only one out but couldn't 475-1900 push anything across while Plnckney Store-Wide picked up one on a hit and a couple of errors. OVER 200 Chelsea tied It in the second as John Tyrrell drove Ashley Coy home with a SHOES Etonk single. The Bulldogs took the lead for good ON SALE in the third as James Courdway led $ HtTEC off with a single, stole second and scored on two pass balls. 38" In the fourth Chelsea made it 5-1 as they added three more-highlighted by a Courdway double. CONVERSE In the fifth Jeff Branch doubled and was driven home with a single by new balance s Lance Chlng, making it 6-1. Chelsea continued their scoring in Now Carrying the sixth with two and added three Saucony- Hotloway Vanity more in the seventh making the final Jackets For AH slam) Kyle 11-1. Leading the hitting attack were 3R00KS Schools. Courdway and Branch with three Great Gift Idea .each- {a double and two singles), Plemv Notify Us of Chlng with three singles, and singles Gift Certificates by Ryan Wagner, John Tyrrell and Available Any Oiange in Address Ashley Coy. Chelsea hit the ball real asics well as they made Plnckney field the 1535!T M!f In a Willy Mays league contest July 18, Chelsea's Tigers won over the Handcastle's No. 8,16-10. Ricky Castleberry and Kent Reames shared pitching duties for the winning Tigers. Jake Freeman and Mike Wikman were the leading hitters for the Tigers with Freeman having two big hits and 6 RBI's for his team. For the hardcastles Austin Ham­ mond and Andrew Mossburg handled the pitching duties. Paul Newhouse and Andy Tomaka made outstanding plays. Leading hitters for the Hardcastles / were 'David Hardcastle, Michael J .81 5 2 Herter, Paul Newhouse and Andy Tomaka. c/i StimtUml Want Ads (*vt Quick Results! "f *jror <1. . ? fort** e *J~inancLvia eS Chelsea State Bank has the catch of the day! We are offering a cost-effective loan to qualified borrowers through .ett8* e1 August 31, 1994. Features include: Se^ f interest if loan payments are automatically deducted from a Chelsea State • 9.9% -4%? Bank Checking Account • 10.9% APR Interest if loan payments are made with a coupon book MEN • WOMEN—MJXEfr * T2rncrtthsto»repay— *:;"^ ,: .""'•• —-—: B———— ;———- YOUTH - SENIORS "eJLodn ^Atmount - H loninly [-^ayment ZJahe a cook at It Ask About Our Now ow $1,000 ".;.'.:.. :...... ,...... *...: $87.87 $1,500..: ,. $131.80 Loaguo for iho 90's eadu uour monthly $2,000 -i '..:.: • ^..•• .$175.74 $2,500 ...:.... .$219!o7 payment $con $3,000.....;.;....;..:.....: ...... :. $263.61 ESTABLISHED LEAGUES NEED •Monthly payment1 amount may vary based on due date. TEAMS & INDIVIDUALS

Call us today Hbid we reel you in with our loan's super features? Request your loan application today and use your funds for a get­ I CHELSEA LANES away, home improvement project, sporting equipment, a new wardrobe or the summer expense of your choicel

475-8141 10i OS. Main-305$. Main Closod for Resurfacing until Aug. 1. 1994 475-1355- CHELSEA STATE BANK Equal Housing. Lender • Member FDIC "^^•^•i^PB^ TTTT ^^^^•^»•^^••^•^1 ^**mm •PPPPP^PPP««Hi •r~^*

12 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, July 27,1994 Co-Ed Softball Standings ai of Juy M , N^A#V^4 Video Watch.... 9 1 -V\'YYt. NorthLakeStore 8 2 ' Si " Ttewtoetten.., ;..7 3 Da wg Pound 6 4 Chelsea Retirement Comm.. 3 7 HadleyConstruction.. 3 7 BurgaDrywall ,...2 8 PoUy'sMarket ..2 a Women's Softball Standings as of July » W L Vanston O'Brien 21 1 Cleary'sPub 10 2 \ VogeTsParfyStere...... 8 4 '- Chelsea Hospital...... 7 4 Chelsea Big Boy ft 6 Common Grill ., 4 7 Chelsea State Bank 1 10 BookCrafters 0 12

Men's Softball Standings as of July » W L Chelsea & Co U 2 Cleary'sPub 9 3 CavanaugbClams. 9 2 Basic Enterprise ...... 8 4 Steele's Heating 7 5 Dexter Pub..... 5 6 SANDY KOUFAX LEAGUE basebaD tournament was are Brian Groesser, Sean Stlckney, Anthony Harris Homes 3 10 held Saturday, July 9 with the YeUowJackets winning Jamie Bauer, Eric Bertke, Christopher Smith and CONTINUING SOFTBALL PLAY: Carey Schiller, left above, and Jack! Glna'sCafe.. 2 10 three of fonr games to capture the ttfle. Pictured in front Smith. Back row, from left, are coaches Gale Bei Crawford of Chelsea have played in more than 150 softball games together as Carquest-Eyeglass 1 12 teammates but this summer they are playing for different 18-and-under teams. row, left to right, are Todd Osborne, Rourke Skelton, Joe Ray Stlckney. Carey is playing for Compuware which is based in Waterf ord, and Jack! for the Frost, Rob Ellis and Jason Mast; second row, from left, Blaze in Grand Rapids. The two teams are made up of some of the best softball players in Michigan. Both teams have qualified for different national softball tournaments. Compuware will play in the American Softball Association Na­ tional Tournament in Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 10-14, and the Blaze will play in Sandy Koufax Team MANCHESTER LABSjJ the National Softball Association Fast Pitch World Series held in Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 3-7. 150 East Main Street Splits 2 Double Headers Manchester, Mi ^CheWs Sandy Koufax League Coachenfor the Sandy Koufaiteam 13-14 travel team played a double- are Bruce Herter, Fred Holdsworth (313)428-0339 header on June 26 when they met and Bill Wehrwein, Jr. Milan on the Beach school field in to Chelsea. ELECTION In the first game Milan defeated the 1 Hour Photo Processing Chelsea team, W with Scott Baser >1 1 handling the pitching chores. Aquatic Club koi i Leading batters were Chris Herter NOW in Manchester mi NOTICE with three singles, Ken Weiner with a Wins >B League hit single, Nathan Menge with a double _ _ W e TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of andasingleandScoltBaaaT^ing ChampWHShipS $9 5 his cause with a double and Doubles Daily! In the second game Chelsea bounced back and defeated Milan, 164. (Continued from page ten) b 1 LYNDON TOWNSHIP Ryan Hubbard did the pitching and MO girls (200 yd.): 1. Laura Adams, • Custom Photo Work 8i9f ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PRIMARY ELECTION had nine strike-outs while giving up Elena Street, Mary Paul, Anne i.OjB five hits. Kolessar, 2:43.91. • Dutch Memorabilia ton will be held In told governmental unit on Vlnce Scheffler had a single, and 11-12 boy. s (200 yd.). . : 1, Kevin • Large selection of Justin Kivi recorded two singles and a Sahaklan, Greg Grossman, Rob Dy TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1994 triple. mond, Andy Hack, 2:08.51 Manchester photo postcards from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. * • • 11-12 girls (200 yd.): 1. Deb Adams, 9ftt 0 On July 10, playing on the PWckney Chris Broshar, Undsey Baker, Emily • 4-Color Copier tor the purpose of electing candidates for the following field, Chelsea was defeated in the first Taylor, 2:09.11. iriT offices: game of a double-header, 6-t. 13-14 boys (200yd.): 1. Matt Adams, • Sports Cards • Gifts •< Ryan Hubbard turned In an ex* Ctatatopb*r Frayer, Matt Utfowdd, n GOVERNOR 'JkiM Hours: Mon-Fri 10fcm**5 prn SdtW< 9 UNITED STATES SENATOR cellent game in handling the pitching Rob Frayer, 1:66.13. duties. 13*14 girls (200 yd.): 2. Sarah (MM REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Leading hitters were Scott Baser Broshar, Jill Wesolowski, Beth Vogel, srltl STATE SENATOR with a double and two singles, and Karla Dettling, 2:09.50. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Tom Holdsworth with three singles. 15-17 girls (200 yd.): 1. Erin Arm- it Bit - —Chelsea's bats came alive In the strong,- Carrie Sinlth, Hilary Snlth, ~COUNTYXOMWllSSIONEir "" second game to post a 16-6 victory for Christie Lonskey, 2:09.93. ELECTION sriT APPEALS COURT JUDGE Chelsea. i orti CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Pitchers were Scott Basar, Tom Total Swimming Score: tiuo. DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND Holdsworth and Chris Herter. Chelsea Aquatic Club, 344. 9riai Leading hitters were Chris Herter Barton Hills, 283. REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CONVEN­ Final Score: NOTICE ' bti with three singles, Drew Henson with TIONS Chelsea Aquatic Club, 442. XI9V two singles and a double, Gary TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS o Ostrander with three singles, and Barton Hills, 326. iaeh POLLING PLACES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS Vince Scheffler and Ken Weiner each • • • and all are accessible by handicapped: rapping out two singles. Swimmers of the Week: 9ffT S9VlS i LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL The game was called at the end of 8 and under: Rebecca Armstrong LIMA TOWNSHIP Ave innings under the mercy rule. and Robert Knopper. 3fiuo Corner of Lyndon Town Hall Rd. and North Territorial Rd. Ken Weiner made a double play 9 arid 10: Laura Adams. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PRIMARY ELECTIONoi i while the entire team played very 11 and 12: Deb Adams. will be held In told governmental unit on n«*J; Published in compliance with M.C.L.A. 168.653a. 13 : well. Gary Ostrander caught well in^ and 14: Christopher Frayer. Dote: 6/8/94. ; . —— : TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1994qs T 't Linda L Wade bothgdmes. 16 through 17: Michelle Dymond. §nuc& from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. WtBtI Lyndon Township Clerk lor".the purpose of electing candidates for the following When you see news happening •xfrou,ik i offlfeil "~ ~~ call 475-imr GOVERNOR UNITED STATES SENATOR tt otl r REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS W*t I sms \ ELECTION STATE SENATOR at/o I ELECTION STATE REPRESENTATIVE tf Orf 1 ' OV J COUNTY COMMISSIONER )Iuor i NOTICE APPEALS COURT JUDGE NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Off DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Off REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CONVEN­ TIONS or!j c r •>y ai DEXTER TOWNSHIP and to vote on the following proposals: di III d NOTia IS HEREBY OIVENTHAT A PRIMARY ELECTION SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ••cull , will bo hold In said governmental unit on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PRIMARY ELECTION WM lMECIMIIMaImG SMs will bo held In tatd governmental unit on INSTRUCTION: This Qallof Proposal Is submitted, only to the electors of '?"fa' II TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1994 Uma_Townsjlp residing outside the limits of the village of Chelsea, ^ J_ from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Jn June 7. TWOielSha Township eoarq adopted an amendment to '9JM 7 from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p,nt. the lima Township Zonfng Ordinance rezonlng 16.48 acres of land for who purposo of electing candidates for the following owned by William Stierle and ^Patricia Stlerle, Tiusband and wile, irom • mm § office*: for the purpose of electing candidates for the following A-1 Agricultural to RR Rural Residential. The description of the affected offices: • geographic area is as follows: GOVERNOR UNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR The South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter, UNITED STATES SENATOR except beainning at the Southwest comer of Section 9; thence Uflil V REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS North in tne West line orsection. 26 rods; thence last 16 rods; IU01 } REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS thence South 10 rods; thence last 5 rods; thence South 16 rods do r a STATE SENATOR to the South line of Section 9; thence West 2[ rods to the PJace o STATE SENATOR Beginning, Section 9, T2S, R4E, lima Township, Washtenaw now J STATE REPRESENTATIVE •liqff J COUNTY COMMISSIONER STATE REPRESENTATIVE County, Michigan containing 16.48 acres, more or less. APPEALS COURT JUDGE COUNTY COMMISSIONER A proper referendum petition has been filed for the submission of the ilrtru i CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE APPEALS COURT JUDGE ordinance amendment to the electors of Lima Township residing in thafportlon of the Township outside of the t1 'I9\ 3 DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE limits of the VillageUf Chelsea for their approval. REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CONVEN­ DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND YES 174^¾ TIONS REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CONVEN­ SHALL THE AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? TIONS NO 176» POLLING PLACES ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS POLLING- PLACES AM LOCATID At FOLLOWS POLLING PLACIS ARI LOCATID AS FOLLOWS to \) and oil ore accessible by handicapped: and oil ore accessible by handicapped: and all ara accessible by handicapped: 19^fl 1 Precinct 1, 2, 3 SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL LIMA TOWNSHIP MAIL mid 6640 DIXTIR.PINCKNIY RD. 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Ml 4611« 114S2 Jackton Road, Pextef, Ml 48130 Published in compliance with M.C.L.A. 168,653a Published in compliance with M.C.L.A. 168.653a 08 Id Published in compliance with M.C.L.A. 168.653a > ttlB Dott; July \B. t994 Dote: 7/14/94. Pete; 7/6/94 ArU\ —- — William Eisenbetfer LuAnLUJ—H-n ' §-^•" AHono R. Batotm* Cfcrk Clerk Clerk?

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, Ju>y27,1994 13

5.l3t- •?•**?- >'•#**

Chelsea Standard: coaches. Tell them this is not the ex­ to write about some of the ta- ample you want for your kids. Please behavior of a coach and a let's try and do something to give man on the Pee Wee Reese organized sports back to the kids. team" last Tuesday night. Let's just let them play ball and have behavior in games is embar- fun! i to their families, children, A Concerned Mom. others around them. Ex- To the Editor, , -yelling at the umpires, Revealing the Mackinaw Center the umpire's calls, yelling The distortion experts of the 'opposing team's coaches, Mackinac Center are at it again and _ ttejr hats, letting their own your newspaper publishes their tripe distract the opposing team's under the guise of "researched opin­ , and much more than would ions." take up this whole column. First let's identify what the are just the things that they Mackinac Center truly is. It is not a _ one game. If I were to benign research and educational individual incidents, it would be organization as the little blurb follow­ KATHERINE L. KNOX, a Beach long letter.) ing MS. Carbon's diatribe would have Middle school seventh grader; has either should be banned or you to believe. The Mackinac Center been selected as a finalist in the 1994 to control their tempers. On Is a Conservative Republican think Pre-Teen Michigan Scholarship and y night one of them even had tank with a very real political agenda Recognition program to be held Aug. e to challange the umpire to that it tries very hard todisguis e from 5-7 at the Radlsson Riverfront Hotel in . The umpire said that if he the public. ' Flint. Katberine is the daugther of one more disrupting remark The true powers of the Mackinac Alison and John Bullard and John he would throw him out. The Center are among the wealthiest Knox and Wendy Tidwell. it man responded by saying that business people in this state. They in­ tpire wasn't big enough to throw clude the president and CEO of Am- ut. way, the president and CEO of behavior was that of a three- Citizens Insurance Co., and the presi­ Id. A lot of the kid players are dent and CEO of Dow Chemical Co., to NEW SCOUTS of Boy Scout Troop 425 were granted back row, Chad Llvengood, David Wiedmayer, Michael Adopt-A-Pet mature than the purple coach name just a few of the founding Scout Rank at a recent Court of Honor held at Chelsea Rod Konieczki, Brian Sayers and Ben Vogel. Front row, from Animal Aid has rescued pets for parent man are right now. Be- members. & Gun dub. Those receiving this award are, left to right, left, are Michael Kattula, Eric Piper and Jared Wacker. adoption. Some are shown Saturdays ild doesn't mean you're respond- at Pet Provisions in Brighton, 5757 or well tempered. That's some- The name comes from a meeting these individuals held on Mackinac Whitmore Lake Rd., (corner of Old 23 you yourself have to work on. and Grand River). Hours are 10-2. now in those aspects these two Island a few years ago. Our lults are still children. I was plan- "beloved" Governor was and is a Volunteers are needed. to send them a letter but I knew charter member of this organization • • • first negative thing about them in and its leadership has poured millions DOGS- of dollars into his political campaigns. 1. "Brandy"—Pure Cocker, female, ii they'd tear it up. I'm sorry but this like the only way you two will The agenda of the Mackinac Center buff, housebroken, vaccinated, best every really grow up. is tofurthe r such Conservative causes with older kids, home without other * Pee Wee Reese team member. as the end of abortion, the end of pets, 7 years. public education, the destruction of all 2. "Gus"—Coon Hound/Lab./? mix, labor unions, and the continuance of male, under 1 year, black and tan, Editor, the Republican Party in power. They abandoned. moved from the Detroit area to will use what ever means they can to 3. "Fluff'—Pure Samoyed^ white, three years ago. Because of achieve their agenda. Recent anti­ long-hair, female, abandoned, adult. ess to meet new friends union legislation and the "campaign 4. "SmileyJ'-Beagle mix, female, amily, I chose to coach finance reform" bills show how far housebroken, tan, 3 years, medium baseball. We made many they are willing to go. size. Her tan 4-month-old puppies also Is and acquaintances along In the anti-union legislation the available. would like to tell you about rights of teachers to collectively 5. "Pumpkin"—Pure Lhasa Ansa, these people we had the bargain have been nearly eliminated. female, silver, used to small kids and [meeting. In the "campaign finance reform" other dogs, vaccinated, housebroken, ; one is a young lady who bill the rights of the average person to 1¼ years, very quiet. is instructor for the entire influence the political process through • • • • Chelsea Rec, baseball league a year his donations have been limited while CATS- ago. Her name is Kristen Raeder. She the rights of the individuals who make 1. "Simba"M}rey tiger kitten, 3 not native to the Chelsea area but up the Mackinac Center remain un­ months, male, vaccinated, used to everyone living in this village should touched. kids and other cats. b) proud to have such a gal as her The only threat to my freedom of 2. "Alex"—Torty cat, female, In ading the baseball program. She speech as a teacher comes directly short-hair. 5 years. v orks so hard to improve the quality from the so-called .educational 3. "Anger-Orange/black/wnite of the program she leads. reforms recently enacted by Engler tabby, spayed female, declawed, This past year we even had trophies and the Republicans, not from the medium coat, used to older kids, 7 fdr the first-place teams in all the rec MEA. BOY SCOUT TROOP 428 members are, back row, left to good, Michael Konieczki, David Wiedmayer, Michael Kat- years. b iseball leagues. I can tell you that Contained within what the EAgftr, i .. 4. "Twinkle"-Grey-tiger kitten,, r rtgh^Wffltam KiHr-Hall, Jew* Mfflftttt, Andrew IVfcGoJre,, tula, ESrk PJpjec and Bebby Rohrkemper. Missing from photo e e$yGhe that received one was quite admihistratidnVanteyoutdbeUfiWMai • Ian Kummer, Ryan IJxey, Ben Mess, Tim Bailey, Jeremy are Nick White, Robert Steger, Ryan Grau, Kyle McKeozie* female, medium coat; 8 weeks, aban-j proud of them and they will have anti-strike legislation is a little Bacon and Matt flicks.Middl e rowrfro m left, are Chris Pen- doned. # _ tosho w for that special day publicized provision which prohibits daU, Ben Voge^ Nick Tandy, Brian Phillips, Brian Sayers PendaB^Cevin Hafner, Tobias Watkms, Frank Morrooe and 5. "Ed" and "Edwina"-Short-' their lives. teachers from speaking at school and Jared Wacker. Front row, from left, are Chad liven- Owen Anderson. haired kittens, white with grey spots, I know this because I coached one of board meetings and which could be in- 1 male, 1 female; abandoned. a teaim that was fortunate ent Tetori to prohibit them fromiJt]k- 6. "Frito" and "Chip"-Orange win. ing to parents about issues in the tiger kittens, males, medium coats, The second ones are two young men school system since both actions could Scout Troop 425~Awards Made 7-8 weeks, dewormed, vet checked, ho serve as umpires for the Sandy be determined to interfere with the rescued. oufax league. Their names are Ryan operation of the schools and in­ 7. "The Little Shavers"-* weeks, X Boy Scout Troop 425 ended its Tenderfoot Rank: Jeremy Bacon, Jamboree Beads were presented to isher and Ryan Guenther. You can terference in the operation of the regular meeting year June 13, with a Ian Kummer and Frank Morrone. calico, female, long-hair; 2 dark grey d them at Beach Middle school schools is expressly forbidden in this court of honor held at the Chelsea Rod Chris Pendall and Kevin Hafner for and brown tigers, medium coats; their participation in the National abandoned in woodpile. ery Tuesday and Thursday night legislation. & Gun Club. First Class Rank: Ben Hicks, Matt ding some of the best umpiring Jamboree held at Fort A.P. Hill in 8. "Jill" and "Lil"—8 weeks kit­ Further Ms. Carone attempts to The boys spent all year working on Hicks, Andrew MoGuire, Jerry Milli- Virginia. lent this community has to offer. mislead the public as to whit the rank advancement and merit badges. ken, Brian Phillips and Nick Tandy. tens, females, short-hair, 1 black, 1 These two young men handle them- MEA Intends to do with the $90 sur­ Among the awards handed out were Troop 425 earned two special grey tiger. skives in such a positive way for our charge it will collect over the next the following. awards over the year: the Quality 9. "Ferguson" and "Fergie"—Grey : oung players to observe. They serve three years from Its membership. The Archery Merit Badge: Owen Ander­ Unit Award and the National tiger kittens, males, 9 weeks, short- Scout Rank (new scouts): Ryan Campers Award. role models for fairness and con­ money is not to polish the image of the Crow, Eli Gerstenlauer, Michael Kat­ son, John Goss, m, Ben Hicks, Matt hairs. ey on the ball field. Sometimes Hicks, William Kaltz-Hall, Ian Kum­ MEA. The only portion of the name tula, Brian Sayers, Michael Koniec­ •fcfllTi e as parents and coaches can get too she got right is Crisis Fund. The only zki, Kyle McKenzle, Michael Osborne, mer, Andrew McGuire, Jerry Milli- - - -ken, Bobby Rohrkemper and-Nick ~il^1i9 lntoTgim^ri!Biiriwd^ reason mere crisis faced by the Robert Steger, Ben Vogel, Jared Chartos E. jtoung men have acted in a very MEA and all working people in this Wacker and Nicholas White. Tandy. i lature manner and kept the games state is due to the actions of John ipoving along. They realize that this is Engler, the Republican Party and- S u I Ii van Plumbing y a game and should be kept that their bosses, the Mackinac Center. .. Licensed.Michigan Master Plumber. y so everyone can leave the ball The money collected b&the MEA will ks on an upbeat note regardless of be used to ensure that teachers con­ Welcome Home Party o wins or loses. This past week-end tinue tohav e the right to bargain col­ y gave up their Saturday towor k 10 lectively. That is an action which falls es in a row umpiring the Sandy well within the scope of the court Set for Korean Veterans Soufax baseball tournament. Anyone cases cited by Ms. Carbone. Vietnam Veterans of America Welcome Home; we'll have name i to>wa s at the ball fieldtha t day saw In an utter disregard for the truth Chapter 310 is hosting a Welcome tags for them to wear to identify t>ro winners that this community Ms. Carone states that the reason the Home party for the Korean war which war they were in, WWII to s wuld be proud to have. ti MEA needs to polish its image is veterans! A pig roast catered by Joe Desert Storm," said Lillie. "I'd also RayStickney because it has stubbornly opposed Merkel of the Wolverine Food & like to see the general public there. If ! Dexter Township. parental choice in schools. The MEA Spirits, will be held Sunday, Aug. 7 at nothing else, it will be a great pig has never opposed parental choice ex­ the VFW Post 423 grounds, 3230 S. roast We'll even have an M-3 Stuart cept when it means the use of public Wagner Rd., between Ann Arbor and tank to ride on." _ the Editor, moneys to finance private schools. Saline. i The agenda of the Mackinac Center Tickets may be purchased at the Us your son having fun playing rec. Gary Lillie, president of WA would take everyone's tax dollars and Chapter 310 said that to the best of his Wolverine Food & Spirits in Chelsea, "ill this year? mandate that they be spent on knowledge, this is the first Welcome Dexter's Pub in Dexter, or by calling I know my son, was but he isn't now. religious schools; this is a huge threat Home party ever given for Korean Jakd's Army Surplus in Ypsilanti I felso know that when we came home (480-1111) for credit card purchases. )m his game last night and he an- to the greatest freedom of the First War veterans as a group and that he Amendment, freedom of religion and hopes to have Vietnam Veterans lunced he didn't think he wanted to Any ear club or organization y baseball anymore, something he the separation of Church and State. chapters arrange parties all across -Ms. caroone's intern in her polemic UwuuuntryuexLJuiwg, which is the relating to the Korean War or that era Uy-doea luve,. It piompted me to; that would like to have a display, te this letter. becomes clear when at the end she 46th anniversary of the invasion of iWhen are we going to give this points out that the only time a South Korea by North Korea. "It's should contact Lillie at 6634694. ghme back to the kids and take it member of a public employee union just not right that they were never a yay from some of these Win At All may resign from the union is in welcomed back to our shores, nor told Subscribe today to The Standard! Cbst coaches and dads. I know their August. She hopes to weaken the MEA what a good job they did and how hearts start out in the right place but with her lies and her citing of inap­ much their sacrifices accomplished. what kind of example are we setting propriate court cases, and her quotes South Korea is free today thanks to fir our kids when they have to witness of imaginary teachers. Well Leslie it them," said Lillie. ai obscene display of arguing be- wont work. The membership of the "The veterans of the following war, t reen a helping parent aid one of the MEA Is more united now than it has the Vietnam War, plan to honor our "iV- npires. How do these coaches justify ever been. We will stand and we will older brothers and sisters in cuing constantly over calls made, fight to protect our rights. You and Washtenaw county andire plan on ng on to the field in the middle of your bosses will find as Admiral telling them what a good job they y quoting rules mat no one has Yamamoto said of the U.S. after the did," added John Kinzinger, co- er heard of. Making remarks about attack on Pearl Harbor, "I fear we chairman of the party. "The Korean boys size, claiming he must be too have awakened a sleeping giant and War is known as 'the Forgotten War' rd for this league. filled him with a terrible resolve." and we plan to show them that we I Why? I don't understand any of this haven't forgotten." fehavior. It does seem to be some- Believe it! Dennis R. Crupper Every Korean War veteran will get Fhat contagious and I see it rubbing a bag of favors, including a resolution With your help,. on some of the parents and To the Editor, recognizing the 40th anniversary of we're out to [ look to the other team's bleachers What a fantastic performance on the Korean War cease fire and honor­ • some support. I know I'm not the Friday nigra by the CAP group. "Most ing the Korean War veterans. It was change that. ly Mom out there that just wants Happy Fella" was extremely well written by Lillie and passed son to have fun and- that doesn't done and enjoyable for all age groups. unanimously at the 1993 national con­ it their child to grow up with this I'm certain we'll all be seeing much vention of Vietnam Veterans of American Heart more of these talented young per- America. Fin At All Cost attitude. 5 4 Association TielserIf there-arr parents-out iormersrWe^especiaUyenjoyed Clao Everyone Isinvitod, not lust Korean irethat feel they way I do, please and Herman. War veterans. "I'd like to see Wl PI I IGHtINO I •'IIJ'YOUR UFI. " up. Talk to these parents and A CAP Admirer. veterans of every war there to say » •• <« *

14 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, July 27,1994

PAOt OEADUNI; Just NOON, . SATURDAY Phone PhoM PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 471-13T1

Real Estate Automotive Automotive l^HFor Sale CLASSIFICATIONS Lost & Found EMERGENCY RESCUE - 24 hour, 7 '87/ OLDS CIEftA — 68K mitei. One Notice of Public Sale Printing Child Coro %•. .10 days. Humane Society of Huron owner, maintenance record, Automotive) ,..1 17485 •JACKSON COUNTY Wanted...... ,11 Valley, 662-2374. c47tf ».995.426-4208. -dp 1986 Ford Escort 2-dr, Gold. VIN Motorcycle* la • BUSINESS CARDS Wanted to Kent 11a SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC — Humane SHELTER '84 OLDS $1,800. Ph. 475-7190. No. 2FABP3196GB166010. . farm A Oerden .2 WATERLOO ROAD For Rant *r - • 12 Society of Huron Valley, 1-(517)788-4464 Sealed bids occewpted 7/27/94 personalized, imprinted <7tf 662-4365,9-12,2-4. c47tf between 1:00-4:00 p.m. Payment Meme. Ajtn^ Atf> Washtenaw County 2004 N. Biackstone, Jackson Give o business ft social Recreertlonal Iqulp.... 9 may be made In cash, check or • STATIONERY • N0TEPAPM «MK.Me*^r7.....tt Lost & Found (1-94 Cooper St. exit, right oivNorth G/ff Subtvlptlon to money order. Chelsea Schools St. to Bkxkstone) q • NAPKINS • MATCHES ' •Rarer'- "JF^. i'. 14 FOUND — "Waist Pack," blue, The Chef sea Standard! • PLAYING CARDS ft MORE! 2,600 sq. ft., 2-yr-cld cedar and Chelsea Auto Credit Par Sale (0M**) 4 I^AC^nmant IS zlppered. Left at Vets Park lost vinyl heme on 34 wooded, hilltop The Chelseo Standard Auction 4o tA rrsarvlcas 14 Thursday in WRAP program. Owner 1445 S. Main acres, backed by state land. 300 N. Main Oarage/Sales 1A ™ ft**** may claim at- The Chelsea Stondard- Chelsea, Ml 48118 Overlooking Lake Wlnnewanno. 4 Ph. 475-1371 • Antiques XW: CeiisesriyCtMiiwthe Dexter Leader office. -c 11 -2 Vehicle available for inspection ot v ' Raal Istato. ^^0^5 •*£**!' BR, 3 full Baths-master has 2 per­ •CASCADES HUMANE SOCIETY *pA£ff£l( above address. CAT^ FOUND - Port-Siamese. Call uei, NMSM. t> \ \r "*•»"•' son Jacuzzi, red oak hardwood ADOPTION SERVICE - 10 floors, two sided FP between LR ft 426-2070. clO TREE SALE Mobile KfM0i 5a \£Lm Or. Custom kitchen w/hickory AnlBv^aW»*ts. 6 Financial."... 1«» LOST«FOUND»AD0PTABLE PETS 1-(517) 788-6587J cabinets, skylights over work Mon. ftSqt. 10-5; Tues.-frl? 12-5 WATERLOO TREE FARM LotU^ound 7 lus. Opportunity... IS BODY SHOP Island. 600 sq. ft. of wln- ^c42tf ANIMAL SHELTERS Ofc Help Wanted.. ..8 Thank You 19 dows/doorwalls to enjoy the view. COMPLETE FULL TIME • PINES Work Wanted.. So Memorlam...... 20 Family room w/kitchenette. 2.5 car Help Wanted COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE . Estimates Available Adult Care 9 Leaal Notice 21 ottoched garage with storage ft •HUMANE SOCIETY work arw. All appliances included. Large, imperfect trees. Great for CLASSIFIED ADS THANH YOU MEMORIAL OF HURON VALLEY PALMER FORD property lines and wlndbreakers. Call for appointment. RECEPTIONIST/BILLING CLERK — Bagged and burlapped. . Cannot be seen from road. (313)662-5585 Full-time position. ADP/Audatex CASH RATH: CASH RATES: 222 S. Main 475*1301 (313)475-7631 SI 82,000 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor experience a plus. Benefit package. 17tf 10 figures.. «1.00 SOflfVTM. ; M.SO 475-2389 (off Plymouth Rd. at Dixboro) Apply at Roberts Paint ft Body, lOc/flfuraover 10 . tO" ft ftgw* over SO Inc., 610 E. Industrial Drive, baths. INVENTORY /AI! oavfrriwi ihoutd check Ihtii od ihi l,rti DEADLINES 2,244 sq. ft. 1.94 acres. Large viik The LKHUI ctntioi ac<*p* (•ipwilibili 2-car garage with loft. New deck. 8780 Trinkle Rd. i, foi »iiO(i on odt i*«i>>d by Ittophon* CLASSIFIED PAGES Rc-dgefS Comer Produce »y* milk makvtviry «Morl 10 mak« ihtm sp- Chelseo schools. SI39,900. Coll REDUCTION More ft New Items: p«o< cwwllr. Rslundi mot b* ijudm onlj Saturday, \2 noon Greg Braun, 449-4046 or Residen­ 1 «h»« an tuon*ovi ad i< canctlW altar ih« has • Contractor Tools lli'ti Httk thai II opeaoft tial Development Group, Inc., "commutD" cussmuB 930-3003. SALE! , Sweet Corn • Building Material Monday, VI noon -clO-2 • Guns & Camping -TRUCKS/VANS- Fresh seasonal produce BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH for • Lawn Furniture Garage Sales sole (in Chelsea). Fully remodel- 1994 475-4685 • Spinet Piano ed,. central air, energy efficient, F-250 4x4, auto. MULTI-FAMILY JUNE FREEMAN need* Utile maintenance. Ideal for c 10 • VCR, T.V., Stereos retiree or older couple. Call 1993 YARD SWEEPER — 30" Craftsman, • Cellular Phone YARD SALE GARAGE SALE 475-2536. Cll-2 Bronco—XLT. 3¼ h.p. $150. Call 475-7911. • Shrine Jewelry F-150—Auto., 4.9L, oir. - clO-2 Friday, July 29 July 29-30, 9 a.m. FOR SALE F-150—Auto., air. • 12 sp. Schwinn Alloy Bike' F-150. 9 till? Big variety Includes antiques • Microwave and Collectibles BY OWNER ' Supercab—Red/black. Strawberry 8503 Werkner • Exercise Equip. 4466 M-36, Stockbrldge 2-bedroom in Chelseo Village. Lots of excellent clothes and equip­ 1992 • Collectibles North on 52, East oh 36 Walking distance to downtown. Lane ment. Birth thru 8, maternity, Ranger Supercab—4x4. -clO Newly remodeled. Beautiful yard. • Computer Software other. Rolnbow diapers and covers. F-150—5 speed, air. MOVING — Garage Sale — Sot., 1-car garage, Great for first-time Jenn-AIr cooktop, Frigldare F-250—4x4, XtT. Open 9 to 7 Daily • Clown Plates ._.:...-. June 30, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 220 buyers or perfect for a retired cou­ refrtgerotor, skt boots, golf club,. Bronco—Eddie Bauer. South St., Chelsea Village. -clO ple. Must see to appreciate. Sweet Corn and other • Conference J3»Jf#x6* lots more. , -clO Ranger Supercab—4x4. • Lots.^TjOo^rVluch to listl F-350—4x4, plow. vegetables picked fresh doily Garage, Bom, Yard Sale VW Auxiliary Yard Sale ,.$82,900 Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 128 Orchard St., Chelsea - Call 475-0263 F-250—Supercab. Ph. 475-5767 3-FAMILY after 3 p.m. F-150—Auto., red. 677 S. Freer Rd., Chelsea 9 a.m.- 5 p,m. 487 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelseo fri., July 29, Sat., July 30 Bronco—Full size, loaded. Showings by appointment only. 9am.to5pjn. AEROSTAR—V6, auto. clO-2 July 29 thru Aug. 3, 6 days •clO-2 Aerostar—V6, auto., load­ 9:30 p.m.-5, p.m. CHILSIA SCHOOLS! ACRIAOI, WOODS, EXCIUBNT YARD SALE Aril qucs ed. For Sale I -clO BRIDGETOWN FAMILY HOMI FOR LAROI FAMILY AND/OR INTIRTAlp. INO. CAll FOR DETAILS 1990 4UNDIR Thurs., Fri., Sat(/ Neighborhood Garage Sale OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition TOWNHOUSE -Wf^as©—Crewcab. _ BLUE FOX FUR 8ASY ON 1-941 Fantastic private rear yard. Room tor garden. July 28-29-30— : 1-800-443-7740 '90 F-150—5 speed, blue. Sat., July 30 3 bedrm 2¼ bath, ceramic firs. Tb^ToWlnnoaern home. r,7Q0 sf. Only $127,000, ¾ LENGTH JACKET -cM-5 '69 Chevy Silverado—Ext. 9 a.m. to 5 p.nv. 3120 Chlsholm 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Living, dining, patio, nice wooded cab. Tr„ Chelsea (off West Old US-12, DINING TABLE — Close to 100 Small size 10. Excellent condition. 217 Glazier Rd., Cavonaugh Lake view. Ceramic kitch-all appliances. BUYERS '89 F-150—5 speed. or 1-94 to Pierce Rd. exit). Clothes, years old. Rectangular, seats 12. Finished basement,-very dry, lots of Owner moving South. Sacrifice sell '89 F-250— Diesel, 4x4. furniture, toys and lots of misc. Antiques, wosh. boards, small kit­ Call 428-0726 or 475-9486, eve- storage. Andersen windows, air, How can you get the best possible deal? Call me now for (he '89 F-150—Supercab. S200.475-8458, -10 nlngs, . -|2-4 _c]0 chen utensils, light fixtures, bikes, gas heat, water soft., many extras, news ypu have been waiting for. IW '89 Bronco. FOR SALE— 1987,24 ft. NOMAD, ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET — "WE'VE ALREADY MOVED SALE" — boskets, -luggage, linens, dishware, Garage and additional parking. One OVIR 1,000 HQMIS A V Alt ABU NOW FOR YQM| . bunk beds, awning, very good '89R>250^DleselXtT. It your treasure in>ourirash? Frl<< home decorations, office chair,, , ,.W6_A8RU5H!R SHOW, jSjindoy.., < pet'allowed] Rebooting) VPP mmmmm ^mm- I \ » I

The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, July 27,1994 15

\ LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! 4 Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . Quick, Economical Results . Give 'em o tryf. . . Ph. 475? 37 f

ielp Wonted Help Wanted 8_Help Wanted For Rent Misc. Notices PINCKNEY RECREATION AREA Is cur­ PINCKNEY — Smoll home on eonai Detaiier Applications are being taken * • AUTO rently accepting applications for ASSEMBLY JOBS STAFF off Portage Lake. S650 per mo. ICECREAM for person experienced in • Windshield Stone Chips Repaired seasonal employment. Applicants includesheot. Call475-9995. clO and must bo at least 18 years of oge or 30 needed - PHARMACIST • Auto Glass Replaced PINCKNEY - House for rent. possess a high school diploma. Ap­ Manchester, Dexter area Photo Lab Processes SOCIAL Absolutely great, 2 bedrooms, Lot Man plicants must hove reliable - Day Shift ($25/hr) • HOME Apply in person country, $545. Phone (313) • Storms & Screens Wanted transportation. Rate of pay Is Long Term Assignments Foote Hospital, a progressive Sat. July 30 S5.00 an hour. Pinckney Recreation 878-217!. repaired or custom-made Call Nowl 494-bed acute care facility, cur­ • _p 'Apply In person to Tom Kern at Area, 6555 Sliver Hill Rd., Pinck­ Chelsea Standard rently has- an opportunity available • Thermopanes • Mirrors QUIET 1-BEDROOM apartment in WATERLOO Palmer Used Car Lot at 1477 ney, Mich. 48169. (313) c43tf for a Staff Pharmacist to work in Its duplex near Jockson and Zeeb Chelseo-Manchester Rd. 426-4913. tlO-2 ADIA rofessional retail pharmacy and Rds. Lots of trees, privacy. TOWNSHIP Chelsea Glass . clO Manchester 428-2800 ospital pharmacy. Hours ore THE EMPLOYMENT C Fireplace. Washer & dryer. S495 140 W. Middle St; • 475-8667 Ypsilanti 572-8880 primarily on the day shift, with oc­ per mo. plus utilities. No pets. HALL • 34tf casional second shift hours re­ WALCO FOODS el 0-2 CONNECTION Available immediately. Call 5:00.to 7:30 p.m. RESUMES — By experienced consul­ quired. . PART-TIME DISPATCHER for towing 763-8732. _c_0 Hot Dogs, Toco Salad, Krdut Dogs, tants. Executive search firm, job WENDY'S has many long and short term por­ in Dexter ' company, northeast Ann Arbor. The qualified candidate will possess Sloppy Joes, Pies, Cakes, and Ice search strategies. (313) 475-3701. •i tions available In the following 3 SEPARATE APARTMENTS in Saturdays & Sundays, 8 a.m. to 4 o minimum of a BS degree. In addi­ quaint country house. 40 S. Cream.' c19tf looking for help on the night crew. areas: IS NOW HIRING p.m. Light bookkeeping. Call for in­ tion, current State of Michigan Staebler Rd. at Jackson. Rents SANDI'S WORDPROCESSING — Sponsored By •v. i Pay Is based on experience. terview, 663-6019. clO-2 • DATA ENTRY Board of Pharmacy registration and $375, -(425 and $625. One if you are a hiahly-motivated in­ "Resume Specialist." Business SERVICE ATTENDANT for northeast Michigon .Controlled Substance bedroom apartment upstairs and a WATERLOO VILLAGE •Academic - Legal. FAX. Laser. «m'Cal l (313) 426-4119 or stop in at: dividual looking for a part-time [ob • MACHINE OPERATORS Ann Arbor Company. Weekends license is required. . couple of two bedroom apartments • . METHODIST CHURCH 426-5217. -C39-52 ""19 Brood St., and ask for Bert. to fit into your schedule, or a .full- . and nights. Call for interview, • ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER downstairs. One years lease, no " _clp time job with a future, Wendy's has For consideration, send resume to: Free-Will Offering CUSTOM PIPE CUTTING ond thread­ (313)663-6019. dO-2 pets, security deposit. Available • WAREHOUSE/INVENTORY clO-2 ing, '/j".to 2". Johnson's How- the. opportunity for you. J Employment Manager • CUST. SERVICE August 1st. Call 663-8822 days. To-Store. .110 N. Main, Chelsea. We are currently seeking en­ * DEXTER PUB Help Wanted ; ; £l__3 Personal Ph. 475-7472. 25tf thusiastic people to help us till the • MACHINISTS FOOTE /.itDDU HOUSE IN DEXTER — 7935 SHARPENING SERVICE available. We *uo)o 8114 Main St., Dexter following! full and part-time day Full-time positions available. Blue 391 Airport Industrial Dr. Second St. 3 bedroom with sharpen almost anything. ,vbofl Ph. 426-1234 and evening shifts. Cross available. . HOSPITAL ' ADOPTION ' Ypsilanti, Ml 48198 screened In porch, full basement, Johnson's How-To-Store, 110 N. We offer: Apply in person (313)485-3900 or {313)663-2525 and garage. One years lease, no Moin, Chelsea. . 25tf $? LINE COOKS 205 N. East Avenue pets, security deposit. 1700 per A secure married couple is waiting 'Very competitive starting wage. FAX (313) 485-4219 Afternoons and evenings Jackson, Ml 49201 month. Available August 1st. Coil to welcome your baby into our lov­ 'Free meals and uniforms MEYER'S CLEANERS ¢10 Carpentry /Construction Equal Opportunity Employer 663-8822 days. c_2_3 ing family. Call Steve and Jan, 'Extremely flexible scheduling. 5851 Jackson Rd. WAIT STAFF • • 10 1-800-379-6777. 'And the chance to work In a Ann Arbor QUIET & CLEAN. — furnished 1- Full-time, experienced only IMMEDIATE . C12-4 friendly enjoyable atmosphere and c47tf PART-TIME SECRETARY — Chelsea bedroom upstairs apt., private B&B REMODELING Please apply In person have the opportunity for advance­ OPENINGS Recreation Council. M-f 1 to 5 entrance. (Hectic and gas furnished. Entertainment All phases of clO-2 ment. p.m. experience in office work, $400 per mo. plus deposit, lease. knowledge of computer explications. Ph. 475-1658. -10 If you would like to be a part of our ADIA NO EXPERIENCE? Residential Building Enthusiastic, self starter ana willing to MICHIGAN EAST 819, business.loop Rent a COSMETOLOGIST winning team please apply at! NO SKILLS? ' work In a busy office. Please send 1-94, upper, nicely . furnished •NEW HOMES* RENOVATIONS IS OPEN IN resume to P.O. Box 307, Chelsea Guaranteed wages. NO PROBLEM 11 studio, kitchen; living room, bath, 50's Style FREE ESTIMATES-LOW RATES Wendy's 48118. Deadline Aua. 2. 10 TV and microwave Included. $275 We will do our best to beat ony Call 475-4340 MANCHESTER We are looking for those who have 54.45 Jackson Road includes heat. Coll (517) 782-3167 JUKE BOX reasonable written esfimote. Reliable Transportation, and are Work Wanted -clO-2 Ann Arbor Adia is accepting' applications in or (517) 782-8627. clQ-2 willing to work TODAY! 11 Lie No. 2102076245, INSURED clO-2 Manchester on Wednesday after- CAVANAUGH LAKE — 4-bedroom. Great for HOUSECLEANING — Are you tired Bruce Bennett 475-9370 . Nail Technician WANTED noons. Light Industrial & Clerical •FACTORY JOBS of those dirty duties? Then call cottage with 2 full baths and Parties • Receptions • Reunions positions available. ENERAt LABOR us, Terr!at (517) 522-8080. ell 4 garage. Approx. $650 o month. Call —Select your choice of music— Bob Usher 517-522-5811 Call WAIT PEOPLE —Call now-for_ an.. appointment Chris P.M.S.I. Ph. 665-5552. and save a lot of money! -32-24 •-UGHT-ASSEMBLY. Adult Care -clO-2 475-4340 GENERAL BUILDING, repairs, roofs, CAVANAUGH LAKE-FRONT, COOKS - HOSTS 428-2800 THE EMPLOYMENT CONNECTION ZEMKE decks, concrete work. Licensed. cto-2 1-bedroom apartment available 391 Airport Industrial Dr. ArTORDABliHOMECARE 475-1080. -10-4 MMIME BABYSITTER WANTED At Chelsea Big Boy el 0-2 . Ypsilanti, Ml 48198 now. $450/mo. Including heat and OPERATED MACHINES rfor delightful 3-yr.-old,- Thurs., woter. Ph. 475-9887. -el 1-2 Apply in person (313)485-3900 or (313)663-2525 24-hours/day, LIVE IN personal Coll 662-1771 for details 1-3; Frl., 9-3; J5/hr.; begin lote HOUSE TRAILER — 1-bedroom, c4tf TIMBER & STONE at 161 OS. Main St., Chelsea FAX (313)485-42)-9 f care, cooking, housekeeping & er­ ug.; no housework; references re­ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Call 475-8603 rands. Experienced, coring, depend­ located In Chelsea. Available inv, tired. Chelsea Village. Ph. 475- Bus. Services CONSTRUCTION __ clOtf Chelsea Retirement Community, a able and bonded. Ph. (313)741-9636. mediately. $385. Ph. 475-9587. )51. -clO-2 - ' -clO-2 M.A. OR NURSE for busy CCAC and EAGLE accredited facility, MECHANIC ' clO-4 Gcncrol General Carpentry—Masonry is now accepting applications for HOUSE FOR RENT - 2-bedroom, full' New Work oc Repair- /AREHOUSE LABOR medical office 3 days a week, ex­ Child Care perience required. Please send CNAs. We accept, applications of Experienced heavy truck equipment basement, country setting, Timber Frames—Stone Masonry. those who are registered CNAs os Jockfon schools, new kitchen and Specializing in Basement Wall resume to Internal Medicine mechanics needed to repair all NANNY NEEDED — Loving reliable JSITIONS AVAILABLE Specialist at 775 S. Main St., well as those who have completed types of vehicles and equipment for bath, all updated. Satellite dish. CATERING Repair Work 75 hours of training. individual needed to help care for 1-ocre. Lots of wildlife and state Chelsea. , el) -2 landscape contracting firm. Must Additions—Remodeling ' Call 665-5419 after 1 p.m. our l-yr.-old In our Chelsea home. ENJOY YOUR PARTY — Don't workl have own tools. Apply.: land. Available Sept. 1. $850/mo. Screened Porches—Gazebos ; -clO-2 PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, part-time We offer: Position includes driving 5 & Eves, coll 475-3279. -10-2 Freshly mode food for your special or full-time. Play based cur­ • $6.72/hour plus shift dif­ 6-yr.-old to & from school & occasion, tastefully prepared from EXPERIENCED—REFERENCES riculum, experience required. Ph , ferential to start. TERRAFIRMA, INC. housekeeping. Good wages. Long BOB CAT SKID LOADERS for rent. select Ingredients. INSURED—STATE LICENSED TMJ Full Time term, full time position. Must be $165 per day with back hoe ex­ 426-4600. £_0 Upon successful completion of pro­ 3780 E. Morgan . Call 994-3762 non-smoker with Own trahsporto-' tra $55, Free delivery in Chelsea CASHIER — Part-time, 20 to 30 bation: -ClO-2 475-1842 ^Ctetomer Service Position Ypsilanti Ml 46197 tlon. Coll 475-8744. -cT2-4 area. Car trailers $40,. plus hours, Experienced preferred. . • $6.97/h c!5tf landscape Design/Drawing • Apply in our office weekdays between the hours of 8 a.m. ana 9 lease, 100 acres or more. Call WAITPERSON — Evening work, • Machinists i BEAUTIFUL LOFT APARTMENTS — TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED — IBM and before 5 p.m. p.m. to Chelsea Retirement Communi­ Silos Meadows, 482-0019. -clO-2 Downtown Manchester. 1 bed- others. All work guaranteed. Ph. Engelbert irti - or full-time. Experience • Packaging . -^ ty, 80S West Middle, Chelsea, Ml -JOB TRANSFER from Illinois, look- foom, »525 Call (517) 431-2008. 475-9965, 16-10 • Port-time positions also SIpful. 4B1TB.E.O.E. 10 • General Office ing for 3'bedroom house. Land cl 1-6 LAWN & FIELD MOWING — Large or Landscape service available. BARTENDER — Evening work, full­ • Word Processors contract sale or simple assumption. RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE — Flexi­ small, 6-ft. mowers, very er part-time' Will train. Wader's General Store SECONDARY OPERATOR Prefer downtown areas of Chelsea, ble cost, space, 475-4400. Ask reasonable. Coll 475-2189 or 475-2695 Apply Mon. thru Frl. Manchester, Saline or Dexter. 3 mites north of Manchester 4 DAYS PER WEEK for Conrad. c42tf 475-8312, CW4 Phone 475-8141 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and (708)535-1023; -clO Local References Available Comer of M-52 and Pleasant Lake FOR RENT — Fair Service Center 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. c24tf Rd. el 2-3 Second Shift 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wanted to Rent 11a for meetings, parties, wedding LOCAL MOVING Monday - Thursday • 5060 Jackson Ave. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Paid Vacation Independence Plaza HOUSE TO RENT — Chelsea schools, ends. Contact Cheryl Hoab, Small & large—30-ft, truck. SAND GRAVEL 20-Minute Pold Lunch Ann Arbor 3-bedroom. Mid-August occupan­ 475-2548 after 6 p.m. c!2tf Experienced ond careful 401K Plan 50¾ Match (Located between Wagner & Zeeb Rds.) cy. Year-round. Ph. 996-3384. Medical Ins Available .A Call Duane KLINK Bring Social Security card • _0_2 (517) 789-7904 Misc. Notices APPLY AT • and driver's license. SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY,— 3-bed- -16-12 •to: EXCAVATING - room house in downtown areas of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant PAINTING — interior, exterior. TUTTLE'S SPRING Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester or Wallpapering'.and removal, new Performance to Act 344 of the Public Acts of Bulldozer — Bockhoe Saline for a professional and family. 1982 that a REPORT OF THE PRO­ and old. (313) 426-2279. <1S-15 DESIGN, INC. Ph.(708)535-1023. -clO Road Work — Basements O Quality you can foal Personnel CEEDINGS OF THE WASHTENAW Trucking — Crone Work COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ A-1 TI^&STlJrVvPREMCNftl Top Soil — Demolition Unbellevaabla view from living room 18600 OU US-12, Chebea Ml 48118 668-6933 For Rent ERS session held on Jury-6, 1994, u M-T 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Drainfield — Septic Tank Act now and on|oy tho fall colors .'; ¢1)-2, will be available for public inspec­ Tree, Shrub & Stump removal. or send resume to P.O. Box 74 Trenching, 5" up A OFFICE HELP Mpn. thru Frl., 9 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT — In tion and copying from 8:30 a.m. to LAWN MOWING. Reasonable rates. Largo kltehon & main floor laundry ,, 10 Industrial, Residential, Commercial to 5:30, every other Sat., 9 to .charming, Chelsea. Victorian. 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ph. 426-8809. L L CALL 475-7631 In botwoan Doxtor «V Cholsoa ASSISTANT CAREGIVER - Port- 3.' Duties -Include phones, Garage parking included. S450. beginning July* 18, 1994, ot the Of­ ¢20-20 I 13tf Threw bedrooms, two baths e\ garago timertlttle RedCaboosrDaycoTe customers, orders, billings. Apply In Available Aug. -1, Please call fice of the County Clerk/Register, T You will on|oy tho aero lot -natural has an Immediate-opening for per* person. Diamond Glass & Felher's, 475*S96*ofter8p.fflr- ¢10-2 Room tSO, County Courthouse, Ann. Y manent position. Monday-Friday, 2350 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor, el 1-2 CHELSEA AREA — 4 bedroom Arbor, Michigan. 10 gas • paved road. $153,500 (D17) 2:30-5:30 p.m. 16 years old in house completely remodeled. Call Lenore Lamsa at The Michigan Group minimum age. Coll 475-3415.cl 5-6 Sharon Mills Winery 41,200 per month plus utilities. CHELSEA REALTY MOTHER'S HELPER needed 2 hrs Coll evenings, 761-1100, dO PSYCHIC.READINGS for Individuals, 663-6221 662-8600 per day, 4 days per week. J6.50 Seeking responsible, pleasant week­ DEXTER — Ground, floor, 1-bed- businesses, parties, Phone or In hourly, PR 426-8749. c'' end employee for tasting room. • room apt. 600 sq. ft. No pets. person, $40 per half hour. Develop Send resume to Sharon Mills Idea! for senior citizen. $425 per your own psychic abilities in class, Winery, 5071 Sharon Hollow Rd., mo. Ph. 426-8307. - clO stoEting Sept. 475-0193, -11-4 MCDONALD'S Manchester 48158.. c11-2 IN CHELSEA Need PermciTent Work?

86% of our applicants who wont 11.69 AC1KS. M-52 Cfcelseo schools, Gently rolling. Walk­ permanent work find It with Hometown One out sites. Endless possibilities I $38,000. (45124} Quiet « MANPOWER secluded—yet close to M-52. 2.65 acres on Roepke Rd. Pond. Chelsea Schools. Great location I $27,000. (45125). Both Coll (313). 665-3757 parcels loaded with wildlife I You must walk this property to

The Cheisoo Standard, Wednesday, July 27,1994 16 Dexter Town*hip Rf |>Oh •> LiMjal Notice ~WfW 15 If?* Regular Meeting of the a community non-profit organization . MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made Dexter Township Board f or the purpose of obtaining a gaming MOBILE MOWER in the terms and coudttioos of a certain mortgage made by KENKER, INC., a Michigan corporation, Date: Tuesday, July 19,1994,7:30 license. Yes-6, No-1. Carried. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported by REPAIR, INC. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, a national bank- ing association, successor by merger to Michigan Place: Dexter Township Han, 6880 Rider, to increase the assessor con­ WE COME TO YOU National Bank-Ann Arbor Mortgagee, dated the Dexter-Pinckney Rd. tract from $17,860 to 118,400 an ap­ Many of the scribes during the Middle Ages could not read the 24th day of December, 1986, and recorded in the of­ All Mokes Serviced fice of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Present: Jim Drolett, Julie Knight, proximate 3% increase, effective books they copied eo beautifully and painstakingly. All Work Guaranteed Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 6th day William Eisenbeiser, Earl Doletzky, April 1,1994. Carried. of January, 1987, in liber 3106 orWaabteaaw Coun­ REASONABLE RATES ; ty Records, on page 939, on which mortgage there Harley Rider. Moved by Doletzky, supported by is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for Meeting called to order by Super­ Knight, to table Mr. Carter's request Give your dirty oil a dean start. Recycle! (313)426-5665 principal and interest, the sum of One Hundred Twenty Eight Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Eight visor Drolett. for exclusion from the sewer assess­ (800) 828-0428 and 89/100 (1138,468.59) Dollars: Agenda approved. ment district. Carried And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Moved by Doletzky, supported by c 15-22 having been instituted to recover the debt secured Moved by Doletzky, supported by 1 by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There­ Knight, to approve the minutes of the Rider to pay the bills as submitted* Cord of Thanks fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in June 21,1994 meeting. Carried. totalling $43,175.84. Carried. STATE OF MICHIGAN said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, Treasurer's Report-June report Moved by Doletzky, supported by THANK YOU notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 11th submitted. The audit is still in pro­ Rider, to authorize sending the super­ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS We want to thank our day.of August, 1994, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at gress. visor to the NATAT conference and FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY family and friends for public auction, to the highest bidder, at the main Clerk's Report-The Aug. 2, 1994 reimburse him for travel and lodging I lobby entrance to the Washtenaw County Court­ celebrating with us our 40th house, Huron Street entrance, in Ann Arbor, election board has been appointed. expenses. Carried. THI MATTIR Of THI FRITtON OP THI VIUAOt Of CMtiSiA TO THI wedding anniversary. We Michigan (that being the building where the Cir­ Zoning Inspector: Carl Willough- Moved by Rider, supported by BOARO Of COMMISSION!!* POt WAUfflNAW COUNTY FO* THI greatly appreciate the cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so by—10 zoning permits, 1 final site plan Eisenbeiser, to adopt a policy to re­ ALTIRATtON Of THI BOUNDASIM Of THI VIUAOf OP CHILSM, many cards received. Love much thereof- as may be necessary to pay the request. quire any recording (either video or WASHTtMAW COUNTY. MICHIOAN and Blessing to all. amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Sheriff: Roger Stielow—Report sub­ audio) of a Township meeting be done Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer the interest thereon at eight and 78/100 percent NOTICI OP PMSINTATION Of (8.75%) per annum and all legal costs, chargesind mitted. of the meeting, in its entirety, with 24 PETITION TO CHANG* THI BOUNDARIES "Corkey" & Jana Lou. expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid Western Washtenaw Recycle hour prior notice to the supervisor. Of THI VILLAGE OP CHELSEA by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its In­ Authority: Julie Knight-Next Yes4, No-1. Carried. THANK YOU terest in the premises. Which said premises are meeting July 27,1994. Moved by Doletzky, supported by TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea described as follows: has, by resolution, presented a petition to the Board of Com­ I was so happy when my All of that certain piece or parcel of land situated Moved by Knight, supported by Knight, to cancel the Aug. 2, 1994 lost wallet was turned back in the City of Ann Arbor In the County of Doletzky, to exclude StoneHedge meeting due to the election. Carried. missioners for Washtenaw County to alter the boundaries of to me by a Taco Bell Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described the Village of Chelsea and to add to the Village of Chelsea the as follows, to wit: Valley, EastBourne, Lombardy, and Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported employee; I wish to thank The West H of Lot 5 in Block 2 North of Huron North heights from the sewer assess­ by Doletzky, to adjourn the meeting. following described property: the person who showed Street, R3E, Original Plat of the Village (now city) of Ann Arbor, as recorded in Transcripts, Page 152 ment district. Doletzky-yes, Drolett- Carried. PARCIL It great honesty in leaving and 153, Washtenaw County records. yesf* Rider-yes, Knight-yes, Eisen- Meeting adjourned. The Southeast '/« of Section 13, Town 2 South, Rang* 3 East, excepting ihet the wallet intact and leav­ During the six months Immediately following the beiser-yes. Carried. Respectfully submitted, , part West of a tin* 350 feet East of and paralleling the center line of M<52, and ing it with the Taco Bell- sale, the property may be redeemed. Dated at Farmington Hills, Michigan on June 27, Moved by Rider, supported by William Eisenbeiser, except commencing at the South V* corner of Section 13; thence North 0°8 '30" Ponca City Okla. pro­ 19M Knight, to recognize the Post 46 Hunt Clerk, Dexter Township. East 708.38 feet; thence North 22°45'30" Eaat 520.41 feet; thence South prietor for me. Thank-you. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK. 67*14'30" East ISO feet; thence North 22*45'30" Eaat 160 feet; thence South a national banking association, and Fish Club of Dexter Township as 67»14'30" Eaat 130.47 feet; thence North 22*43'30" Eaat 380 feet; thence oaal Notice MORTGAGEE North 67*14'30* West 280.47 feet; thence South 22*45'30* Weft 540 feet to RASUL M. RAHEEM, Esquire MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been nude Attorney for Mortgagee Ploce of Beginning, Sylvan Townahlp, Washtenaw County, Michigan, contain- Ui the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage 27777 Inluter Road (1049) . ing 141.67 acres of land more of leu. made by DUANE A, RENKEN, a married man Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334 Tox Code Parcel No. 06-13-400401 and JACK BECKER, a married man, of Ann Ar­ (810)473^3367 PARCIL 2; bor, Michigan, Mortgagors, to MICHIGAN NA­ June 29-July 6-13-20-27 TIONAL BANK, a national banking association. PET OVERPOPULATION That part of the West 81.34 acres of the Northwest fractional '/« lying South of Mortgagee, dated the 30th day of June, 1968, ana MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made Highway Old U.S. 12, except commencing ot the Northwest corner of Section; recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for in the conditions of a mortgage made by Honorto the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, M. Herroro, a single man, to First Federal of thence South 2*48' East 1442.11 feet in the West line of Sedion for a Place of on the 1st day of July, 1988, in Liber 22$ of Michigan, Mortgagee. Dated September 8,1992, KILLS Beginning; thence South 71*46'30* East 336.75 feet; thence South 18*13'30" Washtenaw County Records, on page 794, on which and recorded on October 8,1992 In liber 1688 on West 358.0 feet; thence North 44*25'30" West 163.25 feet; thence North mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of •Ml IWWVH Hi WVWW1 V. IIM UI •••*,, WW V* „_, : ,—. page 683 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, 24*40' West 207.92 feet; thence North 2°48' West 140.0 feet In the West line ^rt^'SSix Hundred Thirtt fSPSf*y Nin1.^e Thousan-JatowMhiJunurfd Seven Hundre d «th e whicdatah hereomortgagf the ether sume l oaf claime One Hundred to bed du Foue art . of Section to Place of Beginning, being part of the Northwest Vi, Section 18, . Nineteen and 16/100 (8639,719.16): i Thousand Fifty One and 82/100 Dollars Town 2 South. Range_4_East. lima Township. Washtenaw County, Michigan, And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity ($104,001.82), Including interest at 7.60* per an­ containing 34.03 acres of land more of less. -.-- having been Instituted to recover the debt secured num. Tax Code Parcel No. 07-16-200-010 by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There­ Under the power of sale contained la said mort­ fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In gage and toe statute In such csute made and provid­ PARCIL 3t said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the West 81.20 acres of the Southwest Fradlonol V*, except that part lying South ' State of Michigan In such case made and provided, ed, notiwU hereby given that said mortgage will notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 11th be f oredoaed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, NOTICE of Highway New U.S. 12, Section 18, Town 2 South, Range 4 East, Lima ) or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, containing 71.20 acres of land more < day or August, 1994, at 10:00 o'clock.a.m. Local lobby of the Washtenaw County Court House. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at of less. public auction, to the highest bidder, at the main Huron St., entrance, Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 The Sylvan Township Board meeting has been changed lobby entrance to the Washtenaw County Court­ o'clock AM. Local Time, on September 8,1994. Tox Code Parcel No. 07-18-300-001 , house, Huron Street entrance, In Ann Arbor, Saldpremlees are situated in the City of Ann Ar­ due to the Primary Election from Tuesday, August 2, PARCH 4i Michigan (that being the building where the Cir­ bor Washtenaw County" ' , Michigan, and are That port of the Northeast V* lying South of Highway Old U.S. 12 and East of a ' cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of described as: 1994 to Wednesday, August 3, 1994 at 7 p.m. at the the premises described in said mortgage, or so Lot 18, of Dover-Parkslde Sudlvtslon, as record­ line described as commencing at the Northeast corner of Section; thence much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ed in Liber 16, Pages 16 and 17 of Plato, Washtenaw Sylvan Township Hail, 1.12 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, South 2*48' East 1440.58 feet in the East line of Section; thence North ,' amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with County Records. Ml 48118. 71 »46'30" West 294.71.feet; thence North 74*59' East 1084.7 feet in center of - the interest thereon at six and 30/100 percent Tax Code No. 0940-316417 highway for Place of Beginning; thence South 2*46' East 500 feet; thence . (6.30%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and During the six months immediately following the expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed by sale, the property may be redeemed, except that in South 22*15' West 251.87 feet; thence North 74*39' West 150.0 feet; thence law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid the event that the property is determined to be South 22*45'00" West 499.15 feet; thence South 67*15*00" East 50.00 feet; SYLVAN TOWNSHIP e by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its In­ abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the prop­ thence South 22"45'00" West 280.00 feet; thence North 67 15'00"West 50.00 terest In the premises. Which said premises are erty may be redeemed during the 80 days Im­ described as follows: mediately following the sale. LuAnn S. Koch, Cterk feet; thence South 22*45'00" West to East/West V* line and Place of Ending; , All of that certain piece or parcel of land situated Dated: July 13,1994. being part of the Northeast V*, Section 13, Town 2 South, Range 3 East, Sylvan ' In the City of Ann Arbor In the County of First Federal of Michigan - Township, Woihlenow County, Michigan, containing 6Q.55 acre*of land more , Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described 1001 Woodward Avenue or less. i as follows, to wit:' N.Michael Hunter (P 29266) Parcel I: 1001 Woodward, 10W Tax Code Parcel No. O6-13-1OO-0O8 The North 20 feet of the East 66 feet of Lot 8, Detroit, MI 48228 Block 2 North, Range 3 East, Original Plat of the July 27-Aug 3-10-17-24 City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County Records. SAID PARCILS AM ALSO DIKRIBID ASt Parcel 2: MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made Beginning at the South % corner of Section 13, Town 2 South, Range 3 East, > The South 24 feet of the North 44 feet of the East In the conditions of a mortgage made oy Peggy S. NOTICE OF Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence North 00*08'00" East "66 feet of Lot S, Block 2 North, Range 3 East, McDavid, a single woman, to First Federal of 706.70 feet (recorded as North 00*08'30" East 708.38 feet) along the N-S; '/* Original Plat of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Michigan, Mortgagee. .Dated June 24, 1992, and County Records. ^ .>. ,.„ rewdsdor. JunTS, 1163 in Liber 1844 on page** line of said Section 13; thence North 22*45'09" East 519J6JeetUbKord^ — During the six months Immediately following the Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which North 22*45'30" East 520.41 feet); thence South 67*14'30" SaMSO.OO sale, the property may be fedeemea.' • :. mortgage there la claimed to be due at the date thence North 22*4S'09" East 160.00 feet (recorded as North 22*4S'30" fast! Dated at Farmington Hills,'Michigan on June 27, hereof the sum of Seventy Thousand Four Hundred 1994. Seven and 60/100 Dollars (870,407.60), Including in- 160.00 feet); thence North 67*14'5r West 450.00 feet (recorded as North \] MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, teres* at 9.00% per annum. DEXTER TOWNSHIP 67"14'30" West 450,00 feet); thence North 22*45 09" East 16.07 feet (record- < a national banking association, Tfa4fff \M rnwwr nf Mk contained |p ^ mort- ed as North 22*45'30" East); thence South 67*14 '51" East 580.49 feet {record- MOHTOAOEE— •— gage and the statute In such case made and provid- - ed as Sooth 67*14'30fl Cost); thence Nortfr22*45ie«i^h380 OOfeet^ecerd^ RASUL M. RAHEEM, Esquire ed, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will PLANNING COMMISSION II ; 'Attorney for Mortgagee be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, ed as North 22*45'30" East 380.00feet); thence North 67*14'51" West 145.72 ' 27777 Inkster Road (1009) feet (recorded as North 67*14 '30" West); thence North 22*45 '09" East 1860.84 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334 or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main (810147W387 lobby of the Washtenaw County Court House, will meet feet; thence North 24*07'42" East 251.87 feet (recorded as North 24*09'00" ,, Huron St., entrance-Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 East); thence South 72*45'00" East 736.23 feet to the Ploce of Beginning of an ; June 29-July 6-13-20-27 o'clock A.M. Local Time, on September 8,1994, Said premises are situated in the City of. Saline. Tuesday/August 23, 1994 Intermediate Traverse Line^ thence continuing South 72*45'00"eost 10.6 feet ' Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described more or less to the waters edge of Pierce Lake; thence northerly and easterly along the waters edge of said Pierce Lake to a point which bears South',; Lot 66, Saline Heights Addition, according to the .20*07 '52" West 3.0 feet more or less from the Place of Ending of said In- ; /1/7/cn-CAN plat thereof as recorded in liber 13 of Plata, Page at 7:30 p.m. 10, Washtenaw County Records. termedlate Traverse Line; thence North 20*07 '52" East 3.0 feet more or lets, Tax (^ No. 184140040» at the Dexter Township Hall, to said Place of Ending, said Place of Ending being the. following four (4). Statewide During the six months Immediately following the courses from the Place of Beginning of said Intermediate Traverse Line; sale, the property may be redeemed, except that m 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Michigan. Ad Network the event that the property la determined to be North 39*24'17" East 341.20 feet, North 88*28*26" East 332.37'feet, South abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600,3241«, the prop­ . 23*14 '47" East 433.05 feet, and South S8*38'07" East 439.64 feet; thence con­ erty may be redeemed during the 80 days to- mediate^ following the sale. AGENDA tinuing North 20*07 '52"*a»t 440.37 feet (recorded as North 20*07 '30" East); Dated: July 16,1W4. 1) Reclassify of 04-13-400-012, 04-13-400-013, 04-13-400-026, thence South 69*52'08* East 597.61 feet (recorded as South 69*52'30" East) Adoption: Many loving, out­ First Federal of Michigan along the center line of Old US 12: thence south 00°49'55" East 809,96 feet standing couples eager to 1001 Woodward Avenue 04-13-400-027 from RC to RR. along the East line of the West 1¾ of the Northwest V* ol Section 18, TowrT3T adopt. Live In beautiful N. Michael Hunter (P 29286) 1001 Woodward, 10W " SouthV Rdn|e~4 Soir, Llmo^Towrrinlp, Washtenaw Co^ntyr MlchlgaTTntwrer- residential areas financially Detroit, MI 48228 South 00*47 '25" Eatt 2140.56 feet along the Eatt line of the West '4 of the secure. Medical/living expen­ July 27-Aug 3-10-17-24 Southwest V* of said Section 18; thence South 84*S8'25" West 1183.24 feet ses, (where legal). Call our DEXTER TOWNSHIP along the Northerly right-of-way line of the Interstate 94 Expressway to the Atty: David Keene Leavltt. West line of said Section 18 and the East line of tald-Sectlon 13; thencexontin- Adoption Law Center of uing South 84*58*25" Wett 1280.11 feet along said right-of-way line to the Beverly Hills. 1-800-BH- PLANNING COMMISSION South line of said Section 13: thence South 87*30'00" West 1464.43feet along 90210 ORDER said South line to the Ploce of Beginning, being a part of the East V* of said Section 13, and a part of the Wett Vt of told Section 16 containing 250.1 acres Friendly Toys And Gifts Gerald J. Straub, Chairman r of land, more or lett, being subject to the rights of the public over the north­ has openings for CLASSIFIED! easterly 33 feet thereof as occupied by Old US 12, alto being subject to demonstrators. No cash in­ 475-1371 -eatementr«nd rettrJcttentiotrecord, Jf any.—•- vestment. Part time hours ANDt with- full time pay. Two Commencing at the South V* corner, Section 18, Town 2 South, Range 4 East, catalogs, over 700 Hems, Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence North 0*40'00" Wett Call 1-800-488-4875. 649.74 feet along the North/South V* line of sold Section for a Place of Begin, Hidden Cameras With ning; thence South 84*58'25" West 1191.93 feet along the North line of 1-94 Audio. Tape sitters, house Expressway right-of-way: thence North 0*48'05" West 2140.38 feet along the keepers, employee theft, Wett line of the latt Vt of the Southwest '/« of told taction; thence North professional equipment! ATTENTION LIMA 0*49 'SO" Wett 601.90 feet along the Wett line of the East'/. of the Northwest Smoke detector camera V* of told Section; thence South 69*52'30" East 208.00 feet; thence North $395, clock $480 etc. Per­ 0°49'50" Wett 208.00 feet; thence South 69*52 '30" Eatt 611.29 feet along the sonal use or great business center line of Jockton Road (Old US-12); thence South 68*20'30" Eatt 464.72 opp. V/M/DIS (81 a) 547- feet along said center line; thence South 0»40:00" Eatt 337.32 feet along the 2709 , North/South '/4 line of told Section and the center line of freer Road to the TOWNSHIP VOTERS center of said Section; thence continuing along told tine South 0*40'00" Eott Alaska Jobat Earn up to 2055.04 feet to the Place of Beginning, being a part of the Eatt % of the $30,000 In three months fish- Southwest V* and the EatrVf of the Northwest */« of told Section 18, contain. ing _salmon._Ala5_«)Q«4ruCj Ing 72,27 ocrot of lend more or less/being tubject to the rightf olth* PMblJeJ tten, canneries, oil folds plus - ovf the Northerly 33.0 feet thereof ot occupied bV JOcktortRWd (Old UM2)~ more! Call 1-504-«46-4513 and the easterly portion thereof ot occupied by Freer. Rood, lime Townihlp, «xt K7268 24 hours. RE: Lima Township Ballot Proposal Washtenaw County, Michigan, containing 72.27 ocret oMand more or lett.

Primary Election, Aug. 2 Said real estate lies North of 1-94, East of M-52, South of Old U.S. 12, and West of Freer Rood. Said Petition shollbe presented to the Board of Commissioners for consideration «t FACTS: Its meeting to be held on the 3rd day of August, 1994, at Washtenaw County Administration Building, 220 N. Main • . •'•"*.• ~ - Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, beginning at 7:15 o'clock In the 1. The zoning change, affecting ONLY 16 acres of land, has evening, or as soon thereafter as the petition may be heard,! already been approved by Lima Township and this land has and all persons having an interest in said matter shall be been divided into four parcels* heard, request to address the Board of Commissioners may be 3347 made to the Office of the Washtenaw County Clerk, Peggy M. VAAMAA* 2. Three of the parcels have been sold and new homos are be­ Haines, Clerk, Washtenaw County Courthouse, Ann Arbor, ing built on two of them* Michigan 48107, True copies of the Petition and resolution are on file at 3. The vote on this proposal DOES NOT INVOLVE ANY OTHER the offices of the Chelsea Village Clerk, 104 E. Middle Street, We Moke LAND In Lima Township. Chelsea, Michigan, and the Washtenaw, County Clerk, Washtenaw County Courthouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and l/BBE may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 STAMPS PLIASE VOTE YES p.m. on regular business days. ' ONE BAY SERVICE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA JES-KEY ON THIS AMENDMENT Suzanne Morrison, Village Clerk GRAPHIC f envices Doted: April 26,1994. •410»ft,AOtiyjg»V. • jj <$\7)HMAH. 263*131mat. 2

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Busy Week With The Chelseo Stondord. Wednesdov, July 27,1994 ; ]Z Many Activities-at- Area Metro Parks "Tot Lot Nature Fun," an informal nature study for children of all ages, with the topic of "wonderful water" will be held at the playground next to the Activity Center of Hudson Mills John Fraud ccount Metropark near Dexter on Thursday, (JO > : . . .? ' July 28 at 11 a.m. Registration is not »•' The world of finance has made elec­ marketers you could be opening from your checking account and pays required. For additional informa­ tronic leaps and beeps in roaWng it yourself up for fraud. the telemarketer's financial institute. tion/registration contact Hudson Hochstetler Mills Metropark at (313) 416-8211 or p. easier for us to deposit, ^Minsterand - A-^ieid^seanHbegins-^when-ff- ifoirwiiHosry our money "BiKihiever STATE SENATE REPUBLICAN withdraw our money. It seems that telemarketer calls and informs the see that prize or hear from that com­ 1-800-47-PARKS. A series of programs for youngsters 7 the next generation will need only to person that they have won a new car, pany again, . John Hochstetler is a proven problem solver! This set foot in a credit union or bank once vacation for two or some other Legitimate arrangements can be of different ages are being'conducted this summer at the Nature Center of Manchester father of four credits his Amish heritage for his no- Of twice in their lifetime to open an ac­ wonderful prize. If the person is in­ made to withdraw money from your n count and then never again! terested, they are asked if they have a account for everything from mort­ Kensington Metfopark near Mil- nonsense yet creative approach to -—— ford/Brighton. We can withdraw, deposit or trans­ checking account. The person is then gage payments and utilities to conflict resolution. John's constituents fer money at our 24-hour financial life- asked to read all the numbers that ap­ charitable donations. These will re-. "Nature Discovery—"Tadooles 'nl Une-the ATM. We can have our pear at the bottom of their check. The quire your authorization for auto­ Turtles'," for ages 8-7, a program appreciate his personal attention and paycheck automatically deposited in­ telemarketer may claim they need matic withdraw in writing. exploring the life in a pond, will be willingness to listen. John is not afraid to to our checking and/or. savings ac­ this number to verify that the person Another way people can find your held Wednesday, July 27 at 10:30 a.m. oppose the status-quo when the best Pre-registration is required. count, and some contributions such as qualifies for the offer or that there is a checking or savings account number interest of his people aren't being met. retirement plans can be withdrawn fee for the offer and the check infor­ is by the ATM. Literally, by the ATM. "Especialy for Kids—'Aquatic from our paycheck even before we mation allows the company to with­ We've all been to an ATM and seen Adventure'," for ages 8-10, a chance receive it. I can even call, my credit draw the fee automatically from their receipts lying around the floor or to get wet collecting and then examin­ 0Pro-family'0 Pro-Life union and use the autfbihated phone account. Or, the telemarketer may machine. You've probably even left ing the creatures of a pond, will be 0 Pro-Fiscal Responsibility system to transfer funds, check not give any explanation at all. one there yourself on occasion. If you held Thursday, July 28 at 10 a.m. Pre- balances and pay bills. By obtaining your checking account ./ look at those receipts, you'll notice registration is required. Wear old Pad lor by trie Hocnsleiief tor State Senate VOTE AUGUST 2nd ! Committee • 12800 PUus 00 . Manchester, Ml While these advances are great for number, the telemarketer can then that usually they have your account clothes and shoes. our convenience, unfortunately, they access your account by using a "de­ number on them and occasionally "Wildflower Sketching." Bring are also new opportunities for fraud. mand draft," which includes your your balance too. your pencils, sketchpad and insect According to "Everybody's Money," name and account number but does Thieves can pick up these receipts repeUent-and a naturalist-wilt help- When you see news happening the consumer magazine for credit not require your signature. When your and find out how much money is left in you identify and sketch a sampling of union members, if you give out your credit union or bank receives the your account for them to steal, i nature's beauty during a lto-2 hour call 475-137] I — checking account number to tele* demand draft, it takes the amount According to "Call for Action," an In­ program to be held Saturday, July 30 ternational non-profit, consumer at 10 a.m. Pre-registration is re­ fea hotline, thieves can use today's quired. technology to put your account "Deer Run Ramble," a 2-hour number on a plastic card with a naturalist-guided hike along the magnetic strip. But what about your shady, wooded paths of Deer Run PIN (Personal Identification trail, will be held Sunday, July 31 at 2 American Lawn & Landscape Number)? You may not have noticed, p.m. Pre-registration is required. For MORTON but someone managed to get your more information/registration con­ "Iff You Need It Don©, JUST ASKl" number looking over your tact Kensington Nature Center at shoulder—or even at a distance using (810) 6854603 or 1-800-47-PARKS. binoculars. No one can imagine that Advance registration and a vehicle SYSTEM • BUILDING MAINTENANCE • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL happening to themself. Don't take entry permit are required: (Annual* * LAWN MOWING • SEEDING & SODDING chances, always pick up your ATM $15 regular/18 Senior Citizens or ItaiiftAt • RETAINING WALLS • TREES & SHRUBS PLANTED receipt before you walk away and be Daily -|3 week-ends and holidays, $2 SAVER 1 . . . ahd any odd chores careful of anyone watching over your week-days except Tuesdays, which ft are free entry days). Fqr more infor- Pellets 475-02641 shoulder. MORTON* As we take advantage of the conven­ mation/fefistfatton, conTact~the iences our financial institutions pro­ Huron-Clinton Metroparks, phone 1 SYSTEM vide, we need to keep our eyes open to 1^MKM7-PARKS. possible fraud. Whenever money is in­ \ volved, someone is looking for a way BEST FOR to create a scam. You should always GEE FARMS keep your checking account number YOUR WATER 14928 BuncetM Rfl» ^^HJfl Phone confidential to avoid these scams. (517) 769-6772 Just as you keep your credit card SOFTENER Stockbridge L_ J number private so should your check­ ing/savings account numbers be Michael P. Open 8 a.m. till dark treated, * • * McCarthy Send your financial questions to: "Your Money 4m^^*^*^^***^*^*^+i^+*^*^ Matters." Michigan Credit Union League, P.O. Painting . Michigan Box 5210, Detroit 48235. Wallpapering DEXTER MILL Home-grown Interior • Exterior 3515 Central St., Dexter To' keep dairy products at max­ BLUEBERRIES imum freshness, make the dairy case - -Licensed - Insured ^Sweet your last-step before^heeking-out at 426-4621 the supermarket. Immediately 313-42* 9-5:30 Mon.-Frl. Thurt. till 6:90. 8-4:00 Sat. Corn refrigerate the products upon arriv­ Home-grown ing home. frozen Food Pecw A Beans . ^ObToSiilJtiJuUii.- '• uoJ "M <:r^'«: o2 b - -£00-pirv 4&QQ-pm...... -,...... Bingo ——————~— — 1994 OLDS 88 ROY ALE IS 4-dr, 9,700 miles 1994 CHEV CORSICA 4-dr. 3:15pm 3:45 pm..... Jim Fitzpatrick-Magic Shaw — 1994 BUICK CENTURY 13,700 miles ..$11,900 4:00 pm 6:Q0pm... Musical Entertainment 4-dr. 13,800 miles.... 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 4:00 pm 6:00pm..... Shlsh-kebbb Dinner 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr. 14,300 miles $13,900 4-df.. 17,-300Tflltw.- 1993TOW1AC3UNB1RD SE -7^00^pm -llt30pm^;;....^v.».v;v.... Family Festival Dance - DJ. Kurt Lewi* 4-dr; 15,200 miles...... $9,995 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr. 19,100 miles 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA 2-dr. 1994 CHEVROLET LUM1NA - 10,200 miles.-. ..$12,500 4-dr. 16,200 miles...., SUNDAY - AUGUST 21

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1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAOft. $15,900 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 19W tBRlTTA GT7 r ' 2-dr. , ..,T.;,, T-rt«r,-rt-rt^|W9»- SUNDAY 5;30 t$,000itil!w • • • • ,h. <.... .$12*900 1988 CHEV CELE8RITY 199201DSTORONADO ^ 4.dr...... $4,995 TROFEO... $17,900 1988 MERCURY GRAND RAFFLE DRAWING ' 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE MARQUIS ...$5,995 1st PRIZE $5,000 , 4^,. .-* *16t900 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON.. $1,995 '^ 1991 CHiV.*IC*UP _• 1986 NISSAN STATION 2nd PRIZE 1,500 Vb-tOA i.. -.- .$10,900 WAGON Starrto.. •. v.... .$2,995 *fc 3rd PRIZE 500 1991 CHEV ASTRO VANv,.. .$10,900 1986 CHEV CELEBRITY 1990 DODOS CONVERSION ^ -•>*'...-. •..;....'...... •...*•:• #M95 _VV«m .. ;••'• - ----^ ...••••••'••• $9,995 1986 OLDS TORONADO —^&il*Friend--—«-Market©ay-Wheel ^aSivlu? ^199(1 lUlCrfftEOAt , " ^ • '2-dr..,. ;r. 7777;.7 .777*5,995- 'GounoyStore- Custom . 1..,. * • • • $8,995 1 1986 S-10 BLAZER, '. i..'.' $3,495 Hi-Striker •Crafts •Moon Walk 1990 BUICK L»$ABRE 1985 DODGE DAYTONA 2.dr.. $1,995 • :Cu«tom.4-«lr ••• .W/995 Money Wheel. • Free Games • Free Balloons 1963 BUICK SKYtARK 1990 QIDS 98 TOURING . 2-dr... .,..$1,995 Hot Does, Kielbasa, Ice Cream Stand • Beer & Wine '.SEDAN...... -.,.412.900 1984 CHRYSLER Sth AVE...... $1,995 Chips, Pizza, 1989 FORD CONVERSION VAN STARCRAPT. ,... ,$10,900 Popcorn; Pretzels, / CALL Dave, or Frod Pop & Coffee FAIST-MORROW Rain or Shine - Everything Under Tents •'"Wh€i}#:%f'0«ii)lty Used Cars/fre/pt-jdr Public Invited 1500 I. Main $1. t.. OMMTlU »00p.m. ST. MARY'S CHURCH • 551 E. Hamburg Street, Pinckney SSL 4/5-8663 SftK: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL |313| 878-3161

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18 TheChelseqStondard/Wednesdoy. July 27,1994 Donald Shekon Announces ^ Church Services Supreme Court Candidacy Washtenaw County Circuit Court Shelter 60, is married and has two Judge Donald Shelton has announed urtShdtonwWt*ae^. yep e^e^ as an attorney and 14900 OW US-12, Chelsea mer. 9900 Jackson Rd. The Rev, N. James Maaaey, Pastor. (between Stelnbach and Dancer Rds.) ingtnenonilnationfromtheMichigan -fudtoe. He ia a former Eastern Every Sunday- TTUJ«TVIUTHBRAN Sunday Services- Democratic Party for hlsnametobe Michigan UiUveralty^e^andjeryv 9:30 a.m.-Ccrtee and fellowship. $789 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 9:30 a.m.-Hour. 0 6 10:00 a.ro, -Sunday school. Alan R. Stadelman, Pastor. 9:00 a.ro.-Holy Confession. placed on the November general dec- H****? * * ^ *"" £•* 11:00 a.m. -Worship.. Every Saturday-* 10:00 a.m.—Divine Liturgy. tion noc-partisan ballot. 1986. Shelton has also served on the 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. 7:30p.m.-Worshlp. NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Shelton is currentiy serving his fifth Southeast Michigan Council of Every Wednesday- Every Sunday- SO Freer Rd. (Covenant church) Governments, the Washtenaw, 7:00 p.ra.-Mtd-weefc services. 9:30 a.m.-Worship. Pastors, Erik & Mary Hansen year on the Washtenaw Circuit Court Missionettes, Royal Rangers and Bible study Every Sunday- bench. Prior to becoming a Judge, he Development Council, Saline Plan­ with BUI Salomon as teacher. ZIONIUTHERAN 11:30 am.-Praise, worship. Children's Church. was an Ann Arbor trial lawyer with ning Commission aid the Saline First Tuesday- E L.C A 8:00 pm-In home meetings. Economic Development Council. A 10:30 a.m.-Women's ministries. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 1st Monday of the month— more than 20 years experience Sunday, July 31- 7:00 p.m.-rWomen of Faith meets in homes. representing consumers. graduate of Western Michigan CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 9:15 a.m.- Worship.. Every wednesday- University, Shelton received his law 337 WUUnson St. 7:00 p.m,—Praise and prayer. "I strongly believe that the Church tel. 47M30Q Methodist— Supreme Court Is out of touch with the degree from the University of John Dambacher, Pastor SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Presbyterian— Michigan. He is the author of Every Sunday­ SBONottenRd. people it serves," Shelton said. "The s'a.m.—Fellowship. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN numerous legal books and more than The Rev. Jim Paige 20175 WilliamsviUe Rd., Unadilla Court must begin to connect with the 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. Every Sunday- 30 articles and seminar lectures. 10:00am.-Worship service and Children's The Rev. Mary Groty real people whose lives are affected 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Every Sunday- Church. 10-.30 a.m.—Morning worship. by court decisions at every level of 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.ro.-Worship service. Michigan's Judicial system. We need.. Every Wednesday- FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST 7:00 p.m.-Family Night.' Parks and Territorial Rds. justices who have the courage to' Please call if trasportation is needed. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Wayne Wilier Tappan Middle School stand up to large corporations and Baptist— Every Sunday— 2551E. Stadium Blvd.. Ann Arbor powerful special interest groups in 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. 973-5669. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. favor of the rights of the people." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY Bartlett L. Hess, Ph.D., Senior Pastor John G. Freeman The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor Every Sunday— Shelton presided over many trials ; Every Sunday— WATERLOOVILLAGE 9:30 a.m.—Worship service. If you ore looking for friendly, 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m.-Fellowship, time. and authored many high profile legal 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 8116 Washington St. 11:00 a.m.-Christian Education. decisions that reflect his belief in personalized service both 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Pastor Wayne Wilier Nursery provided Every wednesday- Every Sunday— standing up to big corporations and before and after your vehicle 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week service. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. United Church of Christ— special interests. In the Nationally- purchase, come in and see 8:00 p.m.— Choir practice. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND publicized case of Ypsilanti Township JOHN at the Palmer Used Car NORTH SHARON BAPTIST FIRST UNITEb~METHODIST REFORMED ; v. General Motors Corp., Shelton ml- .Sylvan and Washburne Rds. 128 Park St. Freedom Township -" ed that GM had a legal obligation to Lot*, Bill Wininger, Pastor The Rev. Richard L. Dake, Pastor The Rev. Roman A. Relneck, Pastor Every Sunday- Every Sunday- keep its Willow Run plant open and Or caii him at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:30 p.m.—Prayer group. 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. provide jobs in exchange for the tax 475-1800 11:00 a.m.—Morning preaching service. 7:15 b.m.—Study group. Every Wednesday- Every Sunday— FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF CHELSEA breaks it received from the township. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting. 8:15 a.m.—Crib nursery opens. 121 East Middle Street As a visiting judge on the Michigan Nursery available at all services. 8:30 a.m.—Worship service with supervised The Rev. Rosemary Chaffee, Minister Court of Appeals, Shelton was the lone care for preschoolers. Every Sunday— -CutholicT- ' J 9:25 a.m.—Crib nursery closes. 10:00 a.m.—Worship and church school with dissenter in the People of Michigan v. nursery provided. ST. MARY 9:45 a.m.—Crib nursery reopens. Jack Kevorkian, in which Shelton 10:00 a.m.—Worship service with supervised Every Tuesday and Thursday- The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Playgroup for moms and tots. wrote that suffering, terminally ill Every Sunday— care for preschoolers. U:05 a.m.—Crib nursery closes. Every Wednesday— people have the constitutional right to 6:00 a.m.—Mass. 6:30 p.m.—Support group for battered women. 1477 Chelsea-Manchester Rd., Chelsea 10:00 a.m. -Mass. CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY end their pain with the help of a x s Every Saturday- STTJOHN'S ' 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. -Confessions. CHAPEL medical professional. In that case, sK•:•^^!•^^:•^^;*^^^^^^^!•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»•x,l•^x•^!,I*••^•*^^«*^^!,! « e « 1 ».• » 1 » # .4» . J*i 1 8:00 p.m.—Mass. 805 W. Middle St. Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Shelton wrote that "Justice is about 111*1 • ( I • M ti •V/eVeVe'AVeViVi! ,--The-Rev.. Dr. J. Gordon Schleicher ; The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor Christian Scientist— Every Sunday— Every Sunday- ' nothing if not about the way it affects 9:00 a.m.-Worship service, Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 9:30 a.m.—Worship service. - the lives of people." 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor NORTH LAKE ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Shelton is known as a strong ad* PHYSICAL THERAPY Every Sunday- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND REFORMED vocate for domestic violence victims. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning service, 14111 North Territorial Road Francisco Every Wednesday- The Rev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor Glenn Culler, Pastor As a board member of the Domestic 7:30 p.m.-Teslimony meeting. Every Sunday- Every Sunday- Violence Project in Ann Arbor, HfRRUNGER 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service. Church of Christ— 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. First Sunday of every month- Shelton led a bond issue drive to build CHURCH OF CHRIST 11:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. Communion. the first publicly funded safe bouse for 13661 Old US-12, East 6:00j>.m.-Youth group. battered women and children. Shelton & ASSOC. Minister, R.O. Parnetl Every Tuesday- ST."pAUL Every Sunday— 7:15 p.m.-Bible study. The Rev. Dr Lynn E. Spltz-Nagel, Pastor also played a key role in initiating a 3060 Baker Rd. 9:30 a.m.-Blbfe classes, all ages. 8:00 p.m. -Choir practice. Every Sunday- dating violence program for high 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Nursery available. 9:30 a.m.-Worship. Children's Moment Includ­ Dexter, Mich. 6:00 p.m,-Worship service. Nursery available. SHARON UNITED METHODIST ed. Continental Breakfast following worship, schools in Washtenaw county. Recog­ Every Wednesday- Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 nizing the lack of attorneys for bat­ 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. The Rev, Peggy Paige, Pastor tered women, Shelton developed a Phono First and Third Tuesday of every month-? Every Sunday- 7:00 p.m.-Ladies class. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. program to help train more attorneys 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. North School to handle civil court cases for abused 426-3768 Episcopal— women and children. ST. BARNABAS Mormon— T. Herrlinger A Associates is on Independent Outpatient 20800 Old US-12 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Playground In a highly emotional child custody (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Physical Therapy Practice dedicated to treat orthopaedic and ^The-RevrFr. JerroldF; Beaumont,OS.P, — IHOFreerRd case that also garnered national at­ Every Sunday- Sam Skidmore, branch president Safety Studied tention, the Supreme Court rule(rtha neurologicalconditions^ ef-chUdrenandodolt^-includinflJaut 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. 517-456-7876 or leave a message at 475-1776 little Jessica DeBoer had tob e taken not limited to: 10:00 a.m. -Nursery. Every Sunday- North School's Playground Im­ 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education K-12. 9:30-10:40 a.m.-Sacrament meeting. away from her adoptive parents, Jan • Headaches Every Wednesday- 10:50-11:30 a.m.-Sunday School and Primary provement Committee has invited and Roberta DeBoer. Shelton current­ 7:30 p.m.-Service of Worship and Healing. School. Michigan Play Environments to give ly chairs the State Bar Children's • Acute and Chronic Neck and Back Pain Second and Fourth Tuesdays-Holy Eucharist at 11:40-12:30 a.m.-Priesthood and Relief Society a presentation on Thursday, July 28 at • Sport and Auto Injuries the Chelsea B^tirCTent^nOTun|>y. , , v,. Committee which has proposed No:n^mm\noAional- 8 p.m. at North school. The presenta­ legislation, to avoid repeating the • Joint and Musculoskeletal Injuries CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY tion will include a site analysis, cur* Free Methodist— traumatic results of the DeBoer case I • • Fractures •''"""' ---.-^ Every Sunday- CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 16:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Commun­ rent playground safety recommenda­ and to give greater legal weight toth e • C.V.A. ,. • •;: 7865 Werkner Rd. ity Hospital Chapel. tions and future development of North best interests of the children involved. • Muscle Weakness Mearl Bradley, Pastor school's playground. _G. Harry Bonney^ Associate Paator COVENANT "We need a justice system that works • Developmental Disorders Wednesday, July 27- 50~N. Freer Rd. A question and answer period will for children and not against them," 7:00 p.m.-Midweek nursery, kids' activities, The Rev, Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor • Arthritic pain, etc. - -- ••- Junior and Senior Teens, Prayer and Share, Dad's Every Sunday- follow the presentation. Shelton said. "As a Supreme Court Group, One Another Groups. 9:30 a.m. -Worship Service. Look for signs directing you at the justice, my primary consideration Manual Therapy Including Myofascial Release and .Sunday, July 31- school entrance. will be the effect that court decisions Muscle Energy. Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, and > 8:30 a.m.-Early celebration. CHELSE AFULL GOSPEL 9:30 a.m.-Coffee fellowship. 775 S. Main St. (FIA building.) For more information, call Mary have on the lives of individuals and Social Services are also available. ; 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. John & Sarah Groesser, Pastors Lou Severin, 475-9637. families." 11:00 a.m.—Morning celebration. 475-7379 Mtdleart and Bfi* Cross CWHfttd, PPQM Provldtr. Most insurances aewpftd. Every Sunday- ^•.^v.^^^v.\^v.v.\v.\v.v.v.v.v.v»«.^v•v.v^sV.v•v.v^v^v•^^v•v^V•^VtV•^V•^^^ Lutheran— 10:30 a.m.—Prayer and worship celebration. M FAITH EVANGELICAL 6:00 p.m.-Evening celebration. II , ' ', I ! ' / 9875 North Territorial Rd. Every Wednesday- The Rev. Mark Porlnsky, Pastor * . 7:00 p.m.-Church school classes. (Classes Wednesday, July 27- meet in lower level of First Assembly, 14900 Old 7:30 p.m.-Worship service. US-12.) Sunday, July 31-. 10:00 a.m.'-Worship service. ' IMMANUEL BIBLE 145 E.Summit St. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Ron Clark, Pastor _ _ ISIS S. Main, Chelsea Every Sunday- "TheKevTTraTnanrffGlebel, Pastor 9:45 trm.-^unday^chool, nursery-provided;— Every Sunday- 11:00am.-Morning worship, nursery provided. 9:00 a.m.-Worship service. r 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Every Wednesday- - ST. JACOB EVANGEUCAL 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and -LUTHERAN Bible study. MICHAEL 12801 RiethmiUer Rd., Grass Lake -Tn*-Rev7Paul-erStrBtmaiirPaWDT -MT^HOPESIBLE Eveir y Sunday- 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake August Q5, 1971 S":00 a.m.—Sunday school, Family Bible Study.' ' The'Rev. Joseph A. O'Neill, Pastor. 10:15 a.m.—Worship jservtce. Every Sunday— BRUCE 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, . ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. July 26,1993 k 10001W. Ellsworth Rd. 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) Every Wednesday- CONNEIX Randall Shields, vacancy pastor 7:00 p.m.-Bible study.

100000( CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP We thought of you with love today but that is nothing new ' VACATION We thought about you yesterday and days before that too. BffiL&S€HGOk -^VfrlMnk oj{youinsilence we often speak your name. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 8-12 All we have now are memories and your picture in a frame. 6 to 8 p.m. Your memory is our keepsake with which we will never part. THE ^SUPEREST" God has you in his keeping wehave you'ifiQur' hearts, HERO! A million times we cried. If love alone could have saved you • Herd Lessons • Contests • • Crafts •Prizes you never would have died. • Games • Fun! In life we loved you deafly. • Snacks M death wejove you still, v In our hearts you hold a place Parents Welcome no one can ever fill Transportation Available It broke our hearts to lose you 337 WILKINSON ST., CHELSEA "We Love You' but you didn *t go alone. and 'We Miss You For More information Call: For a part of us went witWyou 475-1457 (Home) * 475-8305 (Church) the day God took you home. mmammmtm

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item's Garage9 Dates The Chelseo Standard, Wednesdoy, July 27,1994 19 PARISHO & COMPANY P 18 "Stanton's Garage," through Audry. / 313/995/5656 • 313/475-9640 iy, Aug. 28. The PRTC produo "Stanton's Garage" was written by WI SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — farms- began previews in Chelsea on Joan Ackermann, a nationally ACCOUNTINC - TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANNING e 9 and was scheduled to close an recognized journalist who has con­ Appointmtntt awiiiWe Mtniai fhraufli Safurrfty •week engagement on Sunday, tributed articles to Time, The New ly 31. Performances for the four- Yorker and Sports Illustrated 'extension will be Wednesdays magazines. In addition to her career _' Saturdays at 8 p.m., with Sun- as a playwright, Ms. Ackermann also - shows at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. serves as a producer for Mixed Com­ ugh Sunday, Aug. 28. All perform- pany, a theatre company she co- are held at the Purple Rose founded in Great Barrington, Mass. "Good service, lire Company's Garage Theatre, "Stanton's Garage" was workshop? Park St., Chelsea, ped at Mixed Company before being good coverage, ated just off the interstate produced in the 1993 Humana Festival ghway in Missouri, "Stanton's of New American Plays at Actors good price- Garage" is an eclectic meeting place Theatre of Louisville. where broken hearts, shattered "Stanton's Garage" is directed by and stalled automobiles can Guy Sanville, who directed last year's That's State Farm be fixed with only a minor tune-up. PRTC production of "Nooner" and and Frannie are stranded there recently appeared as Earl Noonan in hile on their way from Chicago to a "The Vast Difference." Lighting insurance." edding; another customer, Ron, design is by Dana White, set design is JERRY ASHBY to get his car fixed before he at- by Bartley H. Bauer, costume design STATE FARM nds his ex-wife's wedding. The is by John D. Woodland and sound 102 E. Middle, Chelsea gnployees of "Stanton's Garage" design is by Joe Jenkins. Anthony a so have their own myriad of quirks Caselli is the stage manager for the Ph. 473-8637 hd problems; the owner has fled the PRTC production of "Stanton's fauntry leaving the daily operations Garage." NEW OFFICE HOURS: $ Mary, the town busybody who loves RECEIVING $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS and an opportunity to perform with Reservations for "Stanton's the Briarwood Youth Pops Orchestra in a series of concerts this fall are three Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^serve her advice to anyone who will Garage" may be obtained by calling INSURANCE SBten; Denny, the ace mechanic, talented Chelsea High school vocalists. The three are, left to right, Laura I ike a good neighbor, 1 the Purple Rose Theatre Company Hodgson, Heather GreenLeaf and Bekah Knight (seated). ® ui't fix anything because he's suffer- Box Office at (313) 475-7902. The Pur­ State Farm is there. g from dizzy spells; Harlon, a young ple Rose Theatre Company Box Office ease monkey; is perplexed over is open Monday through Friday from Stale Farm Insurance Companies • Home Olirces Sioommgton niincs hich ear to get pierced, while 12 noon to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays and Three Chelsea Singers other mechanic, Silvio, is troubled Sundays of performances beginning er his 36-year marriage to Audrey, one hour prior to curtain. 9 e lives of all these characters igle. and change due to their brief J Win 1,000 Scholarships e together at "Stanton's Garage." Three singers from Chelsea High ' The ensemble cast of "Stanton's exciting process of preparing for the school have been selected to perform series of fall shows under the season­ garage" features Anne Capron in the long-awaited return this fall of Jersey City, N.J.) as Lee, Suzi Regan ed guidance of last year's team. the Briarwood Youth Pops Orchestra. Dick Bright, a popular San LiBERIYTlTLE (Beverly Hills) as Frannie and CLASSIFIED Robert Starko (Ann Arbor) as Ron. The students are Heather Green- Francisco-based band leader, will be. C O M N Y Portraying the employees of "Stan­ Leaf, a sophomore; Laura Kay the musical director. Michael Grace, ton's Garage" are Peggy Thorp Hodgson, a junior; and Bekah Knight, who directs the Jazz program at Ann Ferndale) as Mary, John Lepard a freshman.. Arbor's Community High school, will Chelsea's ONLY Title Company Briarwood will award each of the assist Bright. Phillip Caston of m musically gifted students a 11,000 Denver will once again produce the scholarship to recognize their musical series of shows. Real Estate & Refinance Closing Facilities achievements. Other students selected for the or­ Title Insurance KLINK The Chelsea students are among 20 chestra: young musicians from the region From Ann Arbor: Laith Al-Saadi, Escrow Accounts EXCAVATING chosen to perform in the new Briar­ guitar, Community High junior; f wood orchestra. The original youth or­ David Brophy, drums, Community 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. •BASEMENTS •SAND, STONE chestra debuted last October to High sophomore; Janette Herstein, '4 celebrate Briarwood's 20th anniver­ lead trumpet, Pioneer High junior; • DRAINFIILDS & TANKS • GRAVEL sary. In response to the ensemble's All Jennings, violin, Huron High •ASPHALT •TOP SOIL success last year, Briarwood is freshman. creating a new orchestra to perform a Also, Andrea Jessup, cello, Pioneer 114 N. Main Street Suite «4 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL special series of encore performances High freshman; Beth Kirton, violin, Call U$ for All Your Excavating Hoods during the weed-end of Oct. 21-23; Huron High sophomore; Derek Lade- (Lower level - Old Sylvan Hotel) mann, violin,- GreenhiUa High la Walsh, Branch mahngei •>v( $20,000 in scholarships to the freshman. 475-6440 Office/475-7936 FAX 475-7631 members of the new ensemble. Also, Julie Lawrence, tenor saxo­ "We're delhjhted to recognize the phone, Pioneer High sophomore; Da- musical talents of students in Chelsea mian Lee, cello, Huroh High junior; •t Jonathan Oswalt, tenor saxophone, we want to encourage public support Huron High junior. ," of musical education in our region," Also, Toby Summerfield, bass, Over 20 Years of Satisfied Customers says Ted Schwarz, Briarwood general Community High freshman; Chris manager. Templeton, alto saxophone, Pioneer DONPOPPENGER Sixteen of the young performers High junior; Philip Winn, piano, Com­ will play instruments, and four will munity High junior; and Andy Wood, Used Car Sales sing. All but one of the vocalists are trombone, Huron High junior. from Chelsea'High school. From Clinton: Katherine Dicks, PALMER MOTOR SALES Many of the students have been per­ violin, Clinton High junior. forming for years in a wide variety of From Saline: Leah Stempky, school orchestras and jazz bands, vocalist, Saline Middle school eighth 4751800 local blues and rock groups and such grader. prestigious ensembles as "the: "Briarwood, one of the most suc- FOR STATE SENATE 475-3650 Michlgan Youth Orchestra. Xcessful shopping centers in the region, GreenLeaf, who has been perform- -½ af soUth state St. and Eisenhower ing for four years, is in Chelsea High's , Blvd., north of 1-94. A New Democrat to represent ail of Washtenaw County. See Don for Your Next New or Used, Car or Truck. Washington Street Show Choir and Ken is committed to a pragmatic program that produces balanced results. Mixed Choir. She is hoping for a You'll be happy you did! career in sports medicine and vocal MICHIGAN MUST EFFECTIVELY performance. w* Also a violinist, GreenLeaf credits •*>•• Expand and rebuild the state economy herr music: teachers Steve Hinz and •>• RedU« crime~and violence Peter Rosheger with giving her Tractor Trailer, >* Preserve water resources and farmland special inspiration. * * Hodgson started singing four years • >• Establish excellence in education ago, thanks to the encouragement of Paid for by SCHWARTZ K» SSNATI • Barbara Inwood, Treasurer her musical father. She sings with the Crane Collide

* • *' . ^^_^^_—______school's Washington Street Show. A Jackson man was airlifted to the Choir and the madrigal singers and is University of Michigan Hospital by also the school's dance captain. Survival Flight Tuesday, July 19, A saxophone player, Hodgson this after his vehicle collided with a crane ' music theater. to be on the expressway 'by the ',**: All 20 students will soon begin the Michigan Department of Transporta­ tion. REPLACE THAT OLD, UNRELIABLE AIR CONDITIONER ^Vtt s» . DRAINS and SEWERS with a CARRIER Synergy or Tech 2000 Air Conditioner. . =¾ SAVE up to $200.00 in Factory, Rebates on selected models. 4¾^ 4

20 The Chelseo Standard Wednesday, July 27,1994 Dial-A-Gardeil TopiCS Listed

The following is a weekly schedule venience to listen to timely, up-to-date Career, Technical Education of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre­ gardening information. recorded daily gardening tips spon­ Wednesday, July 27-"Lawn Renova­ Students Earn College Credit sored by the Washtenaw County Co­ tion." operative Extension Service. The Thursday, July 28-"Thatch in Many people are unaware that by munity College, they snotud present system is in operation 24 hours a day, Lawns." taking a Career and Technical Educa- the documents to their counselor, and seven days a week. Interested persons Friday, July 29-"Lawn Aeration." tion Course while they are still in high when they earn six credits at are invited to call 971-1129 at their con­ school they can earn college credit at Washtenaw Community College, the •••••HMbA-4-aiWH-l A CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE Washtenaw Community College Career and Technical Education NEW AND RESALE through a process called "Articula­ Credits will be added to their college Richard D. Klelnschmldt (CLOTHING, Toys & ACCESSORIES) tion." . • • transcript •:I For the past 15 years, students who Washtenaw Community College General Contractor EVERY DAV: Evtnv MONOAV: Evtnv TUESDAY: 11 enroll.in a Career and Technical cost is ISO per credit hour. If a student Neiy Cjothing Mpthers-j;jp-be Doy Cjrandp,ar_cn_ts_Day \1 Education course (formerly known as earned an average of 10 credit hours Roofing • Siding^ Carpentry 25% off Retail Price 20% off of Everything H Vocational Education), and meet the through a Career and Technical Seamless Alurrfirfum Gutters criteria set by Washtenaw Communi­ Education class, that is a savings of ty College and the South and West $500, not to mention the amount of 4703 Mast Rd. THE RAINBOW PATCH si Washtenaw Consortium's Career and time saved when working towards a Dexter, Ml 49130 526 N. MAIN STREET IN CHELSEA Technical Education Program, degree or certificate. (313) 475-6300 students can obtain as much as 18 col* The following students from the five (313) 426-4613 lege credits depending on the pro­ school districts that make up the Hourei Mon.-Sat 10am to 5pm * Thurs. till 7pm • Closed Sun. gram they are enrolled in. South and West Washtenaw Consor­ The student must obtain a copy of tium have earned college credit. their Student Performance Record Chelsea: David Beeman, 14 hrs.; and an Articulation form signed by Erin Olberg, 9 hrs.; Ninette their Career and Technical instructor Vermelyen, 8 hr.; Erica Street, 3 hrs.; and high school counselor. When the Corey Weld, 14 hrs.; Jeff Shoemaker, student enrolls at Washtenaw Com- 12 hrs. 9-9 Mon.-Sat.; Dexter: Jaime Kolodoziej, 9 hrs. Manchester: Trida Harper, 9 hrs.; 10-4 Sun. Political Signs Angela Roehm, 3 hrs.; Matt McCut- Prohibited Within cheon, 10 hrs.; Patrick Tracey, 10 hrs. Milan: Luanne Funchion, 3 hrs.; 1040 S. Main Road Right-of-Way Doug Mayhner, 8 hrs.; Jennifer Daniels, 3 hrs.; Jessica Hulihg, 9 hrs.; Jfrnttdwrifyufil Area political candidates are being Sean Gulante, TBA; Chastity Orosco, Chelsea, Michigan reminded that the placement of _4^Be\ ^iF unpermitted signs in the road right-of- TBA. way is illegal and all such signs will be Saline: Melissa Marion, 4 hrs.; Rich ^^ 1^ ^9 removed. McNutt, 10 hrs.; Eric Kalmbach, 10 According to Washtenaw County hrs.; Brian Diuble, 8 hrs.; Rob Lon­ Road Commission chairman Herman don, 10 hrs.; PatHerschelmen,8hrs.; ^ID-SUMMER Koenn, "The placement of political Robert Depew, 8 hrs.; Steve Raab, 6 /rrt\ • ™ mmM-mm mm • *• • *• •. • m signs often obstructs the view of hrs. drivers, especially at intersections The majority of students intend to and driveways. Sometimes these continue their education at signs also block a driver's view of Washtenaw Community College in the other legitimate signs, such as stop field which they have been studying SIDEWALK SALE signs. Occasionally, political signs through Career and Techical Educa* are even affixed to these signs. Also, tion. Those students who may still be at some locations the proliferation of planning their career, or have already signs causes an eyesore and distracts entered the workforce, will have the the driver." opportunity to use the articulation State law does prohibit the place­ voucher for up to two years after high ment of such signs within the road school graduation. right-of-way, and County Road Com­ For more information contact (313) mission employees will be removing 662-9898 or (313) 428-8326. such signs. Political candidates are urged to remind their supporters to erect their signs outside the public road right-of-way. This will save the McDonald's reports that its 10,000 public expense for removing the signs U.S. restaurants sell more than 190 as well as the work to the .candidates million cartons of milk and 800 million for replacing the signs. milk shakes each year. «MWWtfVWVWWWWI^WVMAMWWWWMWWWIMWMa • SUMMER SPECIAL Every Sat., Sun., Mon. & Tues. Only 1 DINNER AT Y* PRICE for each party of 2 or more, or 1 DINNER FREE with each party of 8 or more.

CONTINUING SPECIALS Wednesday: Thurdayi ':, U frl Italian German Fish'N Chips * WE ARE NOW FEATURING MICHIGAN LAMB

At Beautiful Reddeman Farms Golf Course 555 S. Dancer Rd„ Chelsea Ph. 475-4655

"S!*^ Exciting Daily Specials with an emphasis on local seasonal bounty S6RVJNG LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION CONVENIENTTO ANN /^RBOR. SALINE, CHELSEA AND .DEXTER RACK AFTER RACK OF CLEARANCE WALK'INS A GOLFERS WELCOME • PLEASE CALL 475-465 J FOrt RESERVATION! PILED HIGI WITH HUES FROM AIL OVER TIE STORE! % % % 20%40 OFF HUGE MARKDOWNS . 20 TO40 OFF N CLOTHING, LAWN & GARDEN; SELECTED TOYS, SPORTING GOODS 6 THINGS ALL PAT10 KARL FINK FUMTURI FOR THE HOME. THIS IS A SETS for Circuit Court Judge TOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT, S(k, WPm ' COME OUT NOW! ^ SELECTED CAR Special Group of Toys...... 20-50% Off ALL ARTIFICIAL 2 GallonWatering Cqr) WASHES/WAXES RegJ *2.99 Now...... «2.00 • 10" Potters Tropical Plants. .*9.99 • 10 Lb. Bag Grille Time Charcoal Briquettes.;...... ,...... 2^3.00 • Special Table of Paints & SMIF. Discontinued Hardware Items.. 20-60% Off W • Special Group of Discontinued ALL UWN DEC0R.4T10NS All FLOTATION Radiosund Stemos:^^^^^aM8%^Off • District Court iludge 15 yeos-^Iecbed three terms AND LIFE VESTS > Morton Water Softener System Hill MOOD POTS by the voters Savers 40 Lb. Bag.,...... ^2.99 • Onh^rsity of MkiiPg^Uw and Business degrees • Capri Napkins 250 ct. 2A3.00 • Former Senior Assistant Prosecutor fcr Washtenaw County—handling all types of criminal cases • FormerCInfted States Amy officer Shop for Special Groups of • Lifelong Washtenaw County resident 10 Fashions for the Entire Family VAetteia^ •m Mfiu7ied28years;sixchfldren;2grarKi<±fldren ALL SWING x\nms Vote Tuesday, August 2. CJIJIC Ad Good July 29 & 30th, while supplies last, no rain checks. mmm

.* ••- * • * •• r '-- *••».• • \ /- •M^M MMaMa^aMMHM^M|^ab^|^M||kyi-rffe^M •JkMM* MHB^HMaUl^M^^tillffiJ saaat •B Tht Chelsoo Slondord, Wedneadov, July 27. 1994 JH ; AREA DEATHS + NEW CONSTRUCTION - REMODELING HOT WATER HEATERS - REPIPING - FAUCETS jiMax L. Victor Cool Elizabeth Wheeler ALL PLUMBING REPAIRS j Stockbridge Dexter jj Max Leland Victor Cool of Stock- Elizabeth Wheeler of Dexter, 84, JOHN'S PLUMBING ! :bridge, 82, died July 20 at his home. died at her home Saturday, July 23, He was bora Aug. 24, 1911 in 1994. She was born June 7, 1910 in licensed Plumber : {Plymouth, the son of Leland and Blan- Macon township the daughter of DEXTER, MICH. 426-0552 ;cbe (Wright) Cool Ernest and Bertha (Knowles) 11 On April 26,1942 he married Helen Mangus. In 1932 she married Fred BOILERS - GAS PIPING - FURNACES (& Collins who died Jan. 31,1978. Wheeler and he preceded her in death BBS Reasonable Raies as tjiJMa x was a self-employed in 1971. ; Carpenter, a farmer, and worked Elizabeth was a member of Dexter Itfuwy years at Hackney Hardware United Methodist church, Washtenaw Jfltore in Dexter. He was Stockbridge County Extension Service, the Order * township building inspector from 1972 of Eastern Star, Dexter Historical Cnni|Nire {¢01992. Museum, The Antiquarians, Dexter J; He was a WWH army veteran, Garden Club, Dexter Heritage Guild ! member and past commander of the and Webster Lunch Bunch. our service i^ctinder-Glenn American Legion Survivors include one son, Dale {Post No. Sip, member of the (Bea) Bailey of Chelsea; one grand­ our rates :j£ockbridge P&AM Masonic Lodge daughter, Jacquelyn Daniels of We're always ready to serve f*h. ISO, the WUliamston Chapter No. ! Chelsea; one great-granddaughter, your insurance needs: 29 OES. He enjoyed gardening and an­ Darcy Daniels of Chelsea; two tiques. • Auto • Home • Business brothers, Harold (Martha) Mangus of • Farm • Life • IRAs Survivors include a daughter, Winter Haven, Fla., and John Mangus DAVE ROW! CKU- Marilyn (William) Faust of Ousted; of Columbus, 0.; four sisters, Frances Making your future 121 S. Main , two brothers, Darryl Cool of Houghton Wacker of Whitmore Lake, Ruth more predictable 'OwlMa, Ml 4«tt» Lake, and Leland Cool of Brooksville, (Bernard) Grimes of Fountain, Alyce m FARM BUREAU Phera: 473-91S4 Fla.; two sisters, Donna Warner of (Michael) Supina of Belleville and ~>. NSURANCE Byron, Susan Harris of Lincoln; Dorothy Mangus of Ann Arbor. She numerous niece*, nephews, great* was preceded in death by one brother, nieces and nephews. Wilton Mangus. He was preceded in death by bis Funeral services were held Tues­ wife; two sisters, Dorothy Jackson day, July 26, at 11 a.m. from the find Madeline Cool. Hosmer-Muehiig Funeral Chapel, Dexter. The Rev. William Donahue of­ ficiated. Burial followed at Webster gna^*P6 church cemetery. 'Pennington LP Memorials are suggested to Chelsea. Methodist Retirement Community or "Count on us to keep the heat on!" A daughter, Kelly Anne, July 19, to Dexter United Methodist Church ELISABETH ROHRKEMPER took a break from writing in her Journal at 13400 Mi52 P.O. Box 490 Mike and Anne Quinn of Adrian. Building Fund. WRAP camp last week. Elisabeth Is among 120 Chelsea area students who at­ Grandparents are Richard and Mary tended the week-long environmental day camp sponsored by the Chelsea Stockbridge 851-7577 Quinn of Delton, and Sandy Weber of Education Foundation. The students studied water; where it comes from and ToU-Free (800)274-5599 Chelsea and the late Fritz Weber. Lisa Unterbrink how to keep it clean. The students were encouraged to write about their ex­ Great-grandmothers are Doris Huard Granted Degree By periences at camp, including their visits to the Wastewater Treatment Plant " Battle Creek and Ethel Buehler of and the Waterloo Farm Museum. Columbus College A Chelsea resident was among 026 ;8: A son, John Russell, May 31, to students who received degrees from •Kimberly and David Welter of Troy. Columbus College, Columbus, Ga., •Maternal grandparents are^Richard Saturday, June 18, at its 65th com­ d Virginia Harvey of Aliio Viejo, mencement ceremony. , Paternal grandparents are Lisa Rita Unterbrink received a Stop by and Carol Weller of Farm- bachelor's degree in art. in Hills.- John has two sisters, during the •jNiuren 5%, and Kristine 2½. %• ,__ Some people commute to work by Sidewalk Festival boat. In the Eastern Upper Peninsula, all the residents of Drummond, Sugar ft and Neebish islands who work on the •fe Standard Want Ad* mainland take a public ferry to and 10% to 40% off from work. ** Get Quick Remitsl many useful items!

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122 JACKSON ST.t CHELSEA • 475-1777 Mon.-Fri. 8J0S;30 Ssi. till 3

KELSEY BENTON shined a penny with a horsetail plant at the Waterloo Recreation Area Project (WRAP) camp last week held at the Gerald E, Eddy Geology Center. The environmental day camp is sponsored by the Chelsea Education Foundation and encourages a hands-on approach to studying the en­ vironment. The camp theme this year was water and the students studied the habitat surrounding Mill Lake, participated in the Adopt-A-Stream program "WKen 1 couldn't understand my grandson, I knew offered by the Huron River Watershed Council and visited the Wastewater Treatment Plant and the Waterloo Farm Museum. it was time to do something about my hearing loss. 18-Month CD The Chelsea Community Hospital audiologist fit me with a hearing aid I can hardly notice. Now 1 Someone DOES Core... can hear mv prandson loud and clear!"

To make an appointment please call Deborah Olsen, Certified Audiologist at 313/476-3924.' Chelsea , .". . Most major insurances accepted. Community Hospital Audiology Department .. Lef Us Help Chelsea Help Line In Cooperation with SOS Call475'0111 (SOS Will Help You) -&*$> &CC&& • ••• •fJfClfftO Help us Celebrate the Merger of Our Practices! to get this great return, deposit rafr comfffJoaJag A Thursday,July 28 at Itast $10,000 In an 18-Month 3:00 Ptiiu to 7:00 p.m. CD (other great returns are Hosted by available oh smaller deposits). Anthony Sensol I, M.D. Installed You'll also get FDIC-fnsured William Hawks, M.D. Price Robert B. Fenzl, WD. 00 stability that other investments Nancy Fraser/O.D. can't offer. Really. and our Associates at lite $1575 Mid Michigan Bye Care Center in Jackson TV APTtjAmtt Ptfttutt* Hrift tntffKtm at of ".{Itoh unit) o Refreshments . , WtiOC, FtB COwm tUKt MM^p tttlOt (BMHtt Tkfltf & Tours S YIAR All PAWS WARRANTY AfTt tn net tnafablt tutwuto Attorn mi dm bt <• -AND-- CMnMMBMyOMfQ0Rt MtWtiMpMM {WlMp' 2ND THRU 9TM YIAR LABOR WARRANTY ttKtB}\N9l mQOUlJOftlltf VlAHMl CketoM...... 47I-1S41 State Llcente AMI Arfcet 799-SMO - • ••• 71-09775 Devtet ...... 489^391 ¾

EVE CARE 313-475-5970 ^Construction & Mechanical Services AGREATLAKBS PhysiciANs P^Ql. Box 49«, CtolMM. Ml 4*11* MftrrtMr FDic «T BANCORP 13699 B, Old U.S. 12 of MickiqAN - .'. V Chelsea (313)475-0420 ,4" < -V" •.' V "f.

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22 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, July 27,1994

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At present, the average year, as reckoned by the Gregorian calendar used in almost all the world; today, Is about 26.3 seconds longer than the solar year. If not adjusted by the year 4136 it will have gained one year on the sun.

WRAP, the Waterloo Recreation Area Project offered front row, left to right, Eli Gerstenlauer, Barb Schwartz, classes each day last week for a week-long summer en­ Chris Broshar, Molly Welton and Heidi Cobb; second row, vironmental day camp. Two groups of fourth graders met to from left, Steve Basar, Chris Cooper, Jeff Heydlauff, Tim study the environment and water quality in particular. At the Bentley, Gabe McGuinness and Nathan Zeigter; back row close of each day's study a closing ceremony was conducted from left, Mary Paul, Steve Ersktne, Robby Mida, Nick Bat- at the Eddy Geology Center. The above group wrote a song tistone and Mike Travis. The WRAP program is sponsored for the closing ceremony Thursday, "The earth, the earth, by Chelsea Education Foundation and ottered through the the best thing we ever had." Members of this group were, Chelsea School District Community Education Department

Gear Lake Cottage Leveled The explosion of a cottage on Clear Lake in Jackson county last Thurs­ day, July 21, rocked the neighborhood but spared the homeowner. Torrance Kerner, a pastor at St. John the Baptist parish in Monroe, Season-End Savings and his pet dog, Erin, were spared as they sat in his Jeep Cherokee and witnessed the explosion that leveled their home. Both were leaving the SUPER LOW residence .together at the time. Kerner was reportedly reaching to ac­ tivate the remote garage door opener' M ARKDOWNS from his vehicle when the blast hit. He was taken to Mercy Memorial Hospital in Monroe for emergency LLOYD OUTDOOR Savings in AH Department* treatment after a brick came through? his vehicle's window and hit his arm, knocking him over. He was released SUMMER FURNITURE Saturday. USED TRACTORS Chelsea Fire Department reported* ly suspects the explosion was caused 40% OFF & MOWERS by a propane gas leak. , Drastically Reduced CHS Class of'64 ACCESSORIES - BASKETS Sponsoring Alumni PICTURES LAMPS — No Reasonable Offer Refused! Basketball Game Chelsea High school class of 1964 is DRASTICALLY REDUCED HON. Johnson's sponsoring an alumni basketball Main St. Ph. game in conjunction with their 30th- Downtown QB 475-7472 year class reunion. Cheliea HOW-TO Any CHS graduate who would like to participate in play or cheering should CARPET $1 for$3 STORED show up at the CHS gym on Friday, 6 A ful'-ierv/co hardware jfore . . . and morel Aug. 5. at 7 p.m. Participants should have graduated SAMPLES • »«•"«'<"- by 1975 or earlier. CARPET REMNANTS - AREA RUGS VOTE AUGUST 2 DHURUES. ORIENTALS, CHILDREN'S RUGS Our entire lives, Nancy and I have watched Up to 70% OFF Washtenaw County grow and prosper. Five of our seven adult children reside in Washtenaw County STEARNS & FOSTER (three of them in District 1). I HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN MATTRESS, BOXSPRING CLOSEOUTS THE QUALITY OP LIFE IN WASHTENAW COUNTY! 50% OFF Seven of our 10 grandchildren attend school in Washtenaw County (four of them in District 1^. I HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN BLINDS - DRAPERIES - FABRICS THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION IN WASHTENAW COUNTY! Up to 70% OFF Our home and small business are both located in District 1^ of Washtenaw County. Most of our customers reside in Washtenaw County, three birny cMa^en-owrfancF operate businesses in Washtenaw County. I HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN THE ECONOMIC WELFARE EXTRA 5 % OFF AND TAX ISSUES OfWftSHTENAW COUNTY! ALL ITEMS INSIDE SECOND FLOOR My parents, Joe and Florence Merkel, still reside in Washtenaw County. CLEARANCE CENTER I HAVE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN THE CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY! Like you, I have a personal interest in Washtenaw County. Elected to the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners, I will work to protect ail of our in­ terests, P ^: ELECT GEORGE MERKEL WASHTENAW COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAIN ST.-CHELSEA DISTRICT 1 ——473-8621 Paid for by tht CommlttM to Eltet 6«org« M«fk*l

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