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w* QUOTE "One slip does not make a person forever a failure, 50* anymore than one good per ropy turn makes a person .forever a saint" -Anon. Primed oo Recycled Papo Hu* ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 48 CHEISEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1994 20 Poges This Week ? svpp^wnH School District Will Request 18 Mills on Non-Homestead Property
' On Monday, April 18, the Chelsea across the state will present their of money each school district receives School Board approved two millage voters with this 18 mill proposal for each student. requests to be placed on the June 13 The second proposal will be for one • The 18-mill non-bOTneatead property school election ballot. mill for building maintenance. This is tax is the additional tax the state re One of the requests will be for 18 a renewal/of the one miH for main* quires districts to levy in order to mills on non-homestead property. tenance the district has had for 16 qualify for the foundation.grant. This These 18 mills will not be levied on the years. It will be assessed on all pro tax is voted on by residents of tbe~ taxpayer's home in which they live perty, and it will last for three years. school district. Chelsea will be voting and for which they filed a homestead 'jit will be helpful for the voters to on these 18 mills on all property other exemption certificate by May 1 with understand the proposals by under* than the homestead of taxpayers. their township assessor. The other standing some of the terminology the • Enrichment mills are additional will be a renewal of the one mill state utilizes to explain school fund mills the school district can levy to building maintenance millage which ing," said a school- i maintain programs. A district by will be assessed on all property. person. .the vote of the people can levy up to ThislSmilHevy is a requirement by Some of the terais used are: three enrichment mills. the new state school legislation. In • Proposal A is the school tax pro • The five percent assessment cap, SCOTT HINDERER and his father and step-mother Funds from the event will help pay some of Scott's order for the school to receive the stu posal the Michigan voters approved in beginning in 1095, will cap property Ted and Paula Hlnderer, were guests of honor last Friday medical bills from his bone marrow and hospitalization. dent foundation grant, they are re March. assessment increases at five percent at a great beneiit dinner at Chelsea High school cafeteria. Scott's mother, Unda Murdock was also a special guest. quired to levy these 18 mills. This levy • A mill of tax is one dollar of proper or the rate of inflation, whichever is . will last for 20 years. The only proper- ty tax for every $1,000 of state equaliz less. ' «*';$ tythat will be assessed these 18mills ed assessed value of a home. • Last year, the Chelsea School will be non-homestead property. • Homestead property is the primary District operational millage was A total of 225 public school districts residence of the taxpayer. 35.6285 mills. This coming year, the • Non-homestead property is rental approval of both proposals would tax property, business property, in homestead property at seven mills Legislation dustrial property and second homes. - and non-homestead, property • State school property taxes-are six at 25 mills. mills the state assesses on all proper The millage vote, along with the Gives Hatch ty. These are not voted mills, they are school board member elections will be automatically assessed. held at Beach Middle school on June Tax Break • The foundation grant is the amount 13. Legislation providing the Hatch Stamping Co. in Chelsea with a tax abatement of $35,000 to $40,000 has been Council OKs signed into law J>y Governor Engler, Rep. Mary Schroer (D-Ann Arbor), sponsor of the bill, said Tuesday. Because of confusion regarding fil ing deadlines for the abatement ap Purchase of plication, Hatch Stamping's informa tion was submitted late (according to the State Tax Commission). The new Jaw allowsHatch Stamping to take ad vantage of abatement by making an Eolice Computer exception for the requirement that an application for abatement be Wed Chelsea Village Council approved The cost of the computet is $7,500 wttnuv six monrns aner reswranon, the purchase of a new computer for plus line leasing for a total of $8,500. replacement or construction of a new the Chelsea Village Police Depart The village council approved a budget facility has started. ment at its. April 12 meeting. : of 812,000. "All the parties involved had "We expeoflo De on-line by the mid thought the paperwork waa submitted dle of May /'said Chelsea Police Chief on time, but when it was reviewed by Lenard McDougall. the Tax Commission, Hatch Stamping The computer will tie in to the FBI To Handle and the village of Chelsea learned Washtenaw County Sheriff computer otherwise. This one-time measure will allowing access to the Law Enforce- %Loca l Bank Robber^ enable Hatch Stamping to correct the meM. Intelligence, Network, (LEINI Derrick Dui^ Worthy of Jackaoi, - THIS^OUJNTIMSI^ problem while recelv^n^ abate parents and friends oi me scon Hinderer family organlz- Tfathy Brigham. Standing in back row, from left, are co and the sheriff department records who was arrested for the April 8 rob ment to which it is entitled," Rep. section. In the future it will allow en bery of the Society Bankln Chelsea, is ed and served about 1,500 dinners last Friday to raise chairman Pat Rohrer, Tamie Dettling, Celeste Balough^ Schroer said. funds for Scott's bone marrow transplant. Members of the Laura Christensen, Shawn Personke and Susan Bauer, try of state and local reports. being charged by the,FBI for bank group are, seated in front row, left to right, Pat Kamin- Not present for photo was Laura Rapai. "I am pleased that the Legislature Chief McDougall estimates it will robbery. was able to assist this business in my save a lot of the time now spent The Chelsea Police Department district in such a timely manner," she waiting for information over was notified April 15. Local charge* added. telephones jammed by large volume are being dismissed. JLmderganeiL —The legislation was introduced by of calls from across the county. The The warrants issued by the pro Rep. Schroer at the request of Hatch police department how waits for war secutor's office included three counts Registration Stamping, the Village of Chelsea and rants and file checks on vehicles and of armed robbery and one count of the Washtenaw Development Coun property during calls to the telephone possession of a firearm in the com Scheduled cil. LEIN system, McDougall says. mission of a felony. Earns School Chelsea School District will be holding 1994-95 school year kindergarten registration on May 10 and May 12. . Children who will be five years of Board Award age by Dec. 1, 1994 are eligible to enroll in kindergarten for the '94-'95 Conrad Knutsen, a Chelsea school school year. Parents who are plan board member, will receive Award of He is the father of a daughter cur ning to send their child to kinder Merit, "Keys to Better Boardsman* rently attending Eastern Michigan garten should have received a packet ship" by Michigan Association of University after graduating from of information from, the school School Boards during Region 7 Chelsea High school in 1993. district. ceremonies, April 20, at Lenawee "I'm concerned about education, Parents who have not received this County Intermediate School District and I want to do my part." said information should contact the Com Center. Knutsen. munity Education office at 4754830. The Award of Merit is granted when board members earn 75 key points. School trustees earn points through formal instruction, workshops, and Chelsea Teen Shot seminars on education issues, through service to their community, and for on the job experience. Knutsen is completing his first term Expected ending June 1995. Hei serves as vice- president of the school board. Knutsen is a member of the Chelsea Recrea tion Council, the Chelsea Softball To Fully Recover ~ Club, a parent support gronv and A 15-year-old Dexter township girl Kiwanis. He is employed at the he fired the gun two more times was shot in the head by her 12-year- because he "freaked out," a report University of Michigan Medical old brother Saturday, April 16. states. Center in cancer research. The accidental shooting was The victim was taken to University reported in the 13000 block of Rlker of Michigan Hospital by U-M Survival Chelsea Player* Rd. when a 911 call came in at 10:30 Flight helicopter. Brian Miller, a 8>m. detective with the Washtenaw County Seeking Talent for Deputy Marvin "Skip" Davis was Sheriffs Department, said the girl is the first on the scene. He entered the in satisfactory condition and is ex TURNING THE COMPOST PILE at the Community CtemmiU, right,voluntee r wH>nltoator, and EroJeSelurfer Summer Musical home and saw the victim on the kit- pected to make a full recovery. Garden 8ite on Chelsea Community Hospital grounds is are part of the group preparing the site. . Chelsea Area Players are gearing chen floor holding the telephone in one The Crisis Intervention Team at part of the preparation for a season of gardening. Chock up for their summer musical produc hand and elutchttg a dish towl to the Chelsea High school was called in tion of "The Most Happy Fella." ThU right side of ber face with her other Monday to address tiw concerns of show features a great dad of matte hand. The girl's brother, the suspect, students. School spokesman Jeff and dance. Details about auditions was sitting by her side. Davis saw a Rohrer, also director of community Community Hospital Offers Plots will be forthcoming. t gun allot wound above the girl's right education, said the the day was "near For those considering auditioning, a eye and heavy bleeding from her neck ly a normal day" with just a few limited number of scripts for "The era, according to a report. A total of students utilising the team's services. Others Most Happy Fella' are currently three shots were fired. Comniander Mark Ptaasek of the available for preview by contacting When a second deputy arrived along sheriffs department recommends are available for individuals or "The program is an extension of the EDie Strong at 4754011. A $5 refund with Chelsea Fire Rescue and Huron parents who own guns keep their A community garden site sponsored families. hospital's commitment to wellness able deposit will be required for all Valley Ambulance, Davis interviewed firearms locked up and separated by the Chelsea Community Hospital is Chuck Gemmlll, is volunteer co and restorative experiences," said borrowed scripts. the suspect about the incident. The from amunition. Gun locks that block opening this spring at the hospital. ordinator, and the garden committee Margaret Connors, director of the A 'v#l #* mayors encourage anyone in- boy told Davis he took a 22-caliber gun the trigger mechanism and stop the Individual garden plots are includes: Betty Severn, Fred Meyn, Chelsea Hospital Medical library. tettartm getting isvofeed, e*fatt on out of Ida parents' closet because he gun from being firedca n also prevent available to members df the com Ernest Shafer, Marguerite Shafer, People interested in acquiring a file df behind the scenes, to contact was afraid of the storm and the gun children from accidentally firing guns munity as well as hospital, John Miller, Jan Tolf , Margaret Con garden plot are invited to call Becky Mark Nelson at 47M111. made him feel safe. In the meantime, kept in the home. Ptassek also employees, patients and volunteers. nors, Jean DuRussel Weston, Cindy Donajkowski, Chelsea Community Also CAP reminds everyone about his sister was asleep on the couch. The stresses the importance of educating A small fee per garden plot will be Cooke, Ruth Ann Sager and Bev Man- Hospital Senior Services—475-1311 ex :. (Continued on page six) boy admitted to snooting her and said children about firearm safety. charged to cover costs. Scholarships ko. tension 3913. jjl'wj'i'-f Jiys^BSP 1^W^^!PPWWW»*»f 5? WMPiliVPVPPIIPIilll •HM 1
The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 There was, only one strike against various levels of government in Michigan between 1958 and 1984. Public employee strikes were made il legal and collective bargaining made mandatory in 1985. Then, between X/iewpoirtT 1965 and i960, there were 759 strikes! Many of them were staged by teacher unions. •"•"Men^saeMvswsasaBsvMstMitvBMMBVON S PUBLIOpinions On CurrentC Issues, ISSUES Researched By ! Allowing teachers choice by exemp The Mackinac Center, Midland, Mich. • ting them from PERA would have other salutary benefits besides resolv * The Other Educational Choice for Teachers, School Boards ing the strike question. It would By Joseph P. Overton that "No person holding a positlofl by public employee unions. In one such remove the barriers that unaccount Which is the best method for im- appointment or employment in the state, Utah, 28 percent of public able and often uiiresponsive monopoly proving the relationship between government of the state of Michigan, employees are covered by union Con unions have erected between parents public school teachers and the parents or in the government of any one or tracts. The difference is that the and teachers. It would inject into the and school boards who employ more political subdivisions thereof, or employees make the decision—to go it teaciher labor market some sensitivity them—the carrot or the stick? in the public school service... shall alone or Join the union of their choice, to the costs imposed upon taxpayers. Legislative leaden in Lansing vow strike." Yet in the past 10 yean, Unions, In other words, must convince It would also open the door for good Established Telephone to do something on this Issue soon, and Michlgan-with just 3.7 percent of the each employee that membership is teachen toadvancfranoVbe rewarded (313) 475-137» 1671 300 North Main Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118-1502 the focus of their attention is the nation's population—has been home worth the cost according to their merit while hasten extraordinary power of fi». state's to 14.4 percent of the nation's teacher in the absence of PERA, teachers ing the exit of poor performen. , Whether to amend PERA with fur / •***' largest teacher union, the Michigan strikes. More than 100 illegal walk- could stffl walk off the Job. The school Helen May Leonard & Walter P. Leonard, Publishers & Editors Education Association (MEA). Most outs have occurred in this state in that district, however, would not be forced ther dictates or repeal its application of the proposals being floated are time period. to bargain with strikers or their to teachers altogether is a question of punitive in nature—imposing fines So what's the answer? Before the representatives. They could freely the carrot or the stick. One gets the Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. against striking teachers or man* legislature sets off in the direction of deal with other prospective and will- Job done by relying upon freedom, in 48116, and second class postage poid at Chelsea, Mich, under the dating binding arbitration, for exam centive, and individual choice. The Act of Morch 3; 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The fines, mandates, edicts, and other ing employees or employee organiza- ple. forms of punishment, It ought to con- *"~~ J '^' other creates division and animosity Chelseo Standard, 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea. Mich. 48118. tions to better meet the needs of the by treating teachers like pawns to be v The rising hostility to the MEA is sider a more positive alternative: students and school district The USPS No. 101-720 understandable in the wake of its simply exempt teachers from the strike issue that has vexed Michigan pushed and shoved. campaign against last month's Pro- p^c Employment Relations Act, or for yean can be resolved, not by If the legislature wants to improve Subscription Katmet (poyabl* In odvanf—non+mtundabl*) posal A, widely perceived as brazenly PERA. threats of punishment, but simply by the relationship between teachen and $1S pwyar In Washtenaw County, Crass lake, Gregory, Hamburg, Munith, deceptive. As The Saginaw News edl< Instead of allowing individual the freedom of the parties involved to their employers, it doesn't have to ff.50 . .6fflOf. Northville, Plnekney, Plymouth, South Lyon & Stockbridge. torialized on March 18, "It should school employees to deal with their negotiate as best they see fit. pass new laws. It only has to clear the disturb all conscientious teachers that decks of an existing one. employer directly, PERA forces them Teachers would still come under the ••••-. SIS per year elsewhere in Michigan. while they strive in the classroom to S 10.50... .6 met. to be represented by a single labor protection of wrongful discharge law, (Joaepo P. Overton U vte*f*ta&atUTt* educate honest citizens, back at the union. It forces the school district to x just as most other Michigan workers Mackinac Center for Public Policy, i Midland- til iJ0**!^~mild9 Michigan, in U.S. "Office, their 'leaden' publicly trash bargain collectively with the-union do, baaed research and educational organtaatkn.) ? 11.9V. . . . o mew. the trumfor attempts jrtThough-mandatory collective Single copies mailed $ .75 In the public eye, teachers will not tives of the politics of the union, their bargaining laws like PERA were sold, gain the respect they deserve, if the individual voices subsumed by the in part, as a way to foster labor peace, A typical beef steer goes to market Deadline*! group that speaks for them deserves Just the opposite has occurred. at between two and two-and-a-half PRESS RELEASES: Friday, noon none." andictated promotios of then whole base.d I t uporeplacen asn pa iny According to data from the Publi*c years of age at a weight of over 1,100 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Thursday The MEA has earned public anti dividual's performance with less rele Service Research Council, most pounds. When it is processed, it yields CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Saturday, noon pathy for other reasons as well. It op vant measures like seniority. In other states which have adopted such laws about 148 pounds of fat and bone that Late Classifieds section: Monday, 3 p.m. poses charter schools and parental words, by granting the union this have subsequently seen huge' in are trimmed away, and 568 pounds of choice. It is against competitive bid special privilege, PERA prevents real creases in the number of strikes. retail beef cuts. ding of teacher health insurance. It teacher choice and an open market in National Advertising fights efforts by districts to contain labor representation. Representative costs by contracting put for support For teachen, the question is a fun MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. VUJiMk f|MbWitf, functions, even though it does so itself damental one: Do you want to deal 827 N. Washington Ave. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER at its own East Lansing headquarters. directly with your employer or do you Lansing, Mich. 48906 ASSOCIATION And it always demands more money want to be forced to go through the at the same time it resists meaningful RaBejBWKBjBas^BSsngnBss union middleman? ways to be held accountable for its ac Teachen exempt from PERA could tions. still be members of a labor union and "A tradition of helping newcomers feel at home" JUST REMINISCING The MEA hasn't exactly endeared could even bargain collectively. In itself to parents, school boards, and deed, 13 states have no mandatory If you are new in the Chelsea School Items taken from the files of the Chelsea Standard taxpayen on the issue of teacher District, call DIANE CT.ARK, 475-0258, collective bargaining laws for any DIANE CLARK strikes. Michigan law clearly states government employees but still have for your complimentary welcome packet. 4 Years Ago . • . 14 Years Ago • • Chelsea Representative Sponsored By Wednesday, April 18,1999~ Thursday, May 8,1980— Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea Dancer's clothing store, a fixture on Chelsea High school's symphony S. Main St. for more than 25 years, is band received a royal welcome, in Uncle Uw from Lima Says: going out of business. Dancer's will cluding standing ovations, during its become the fifth downtown Main St. trip to Mexico City last week-end. )EAR MISTER EDITOR: the local administrators will start business to close in the last year. Performing in the International Band At last report, Ed Doolittle reported griping about all the Federal med Kusterer's Market, Chelsea Hardware Festival, the band got top marks from at the country store Saturday night, dling in their business. Their idea of Co., Village Lawn & Garden and the Judges, one of whom wrote, "It's Congress was about to spend (I billion reform is for Guvernment at all levels Chelsea Pharmacy have all closed not hard to tell the kids value their on education reform. Of that money, to give them the money and leave NON-STOP downtown stores recently, for a varie band very much and have an extreme Congress said 8700 million would be them alone, was Ed's words. FROM ty of reasons. Dancer's owner, Tom amount of pride in accomplishment. used to set national academic stan- . • Practical speaking, Clem Webster, Ford of Stockbridge cited increased Your community should be very, very dards. Ed u%tthe wayi Md;i€W97body'has his agenfiai Rg ! v competition in the clothing business, proud of you." '"'*'He "-'-"-'*reads' ihaCwffih,*wu _»iwill, bue. ceiAthB ^ tlie U«S. Department of DETROIT an approaching recession, the park Lawton J. Steger, vice-president spent on figuring out how school Education come up with the notion TO ing sltuatloiLand the negative impact and general—manager of Federal systems that apply and qualify can that Federal money spent on educa-- of the Chelsea Shopping Center on his Screw Works, died on May 6 at the age spend $300 million. tion ought to actual cause some business, as reasons for closing his of 59. With an eye to April.15, Ed said that education. It got an amendment to an DALLAS store. A Japanese criminologist, Mike item pained him more than usual. It is educational funding bill that would re 1 Michigan Department of Natural Haruo Mlzuno, visited Chelsea last Federal Guvernment business as usual quire school districts to show that all $ 441195 Travel Orje^m ! Resources is likely to approve the week to observe the workings of a Ed said, and It calls to mind the story their teachen were certified by their Each Way of Round Trip village's landfill remediation plan small town American police depart- of the woman who put a dollar and a states, and in the subjects they teach. from within the next two weeks, according ment He was impressed by the "close dime in the collection plate for foreign Those that couldn't or wouldn't would ArRONTS-^ to DNR staff geologist Bar Vetort. feeling" between police officers and missions of the church. She said the get cutbacks in Federal money. Call U* for Details The plan, mandated by the landfill members of the community. dime was for the heathens, and the Immediate, Clem said, local admin consent order signed some time ago A workshop program has been dollar was for the aoministrators to istrators said Washington was trying ACCENT ON TRAVEL by the village, details how the village scheduled for June 9 during which get it to em. We send a dollar to to take over local schools. That got will clean up ground water pollution staff members of the Washtenaw Washington, Ed said, and adminls- parents riled up, and they formed 102 IV. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8630 at the Werkner Rd. landfill, ft was fil- County Planning Commission will tell tratora send back a nickel wrapped in political battle lines. Education was ed Feb. 5 by assistant village local businessmen how they can instructions that include hiring local forgot in all the name calling, but Open leen.-Tw.-Wse.-M., °>30-5. ThMrt., 9:30-7^0, Sot., )0-1 • manager Tom Warstler. revitalize the village's "downtown administrators to follow them and file Clem'said he hasn't heard of the H ' ' Two major agenda items at Mon district, using available federal funds, reports. amendment since. « day's Chelsea Board of Education _ Farthermore, Ed went on, educa As for agendas, Zeke Grubb said he V meettog^reTe^delayed~as several tionreform changes with the moon. saw where a book is out called "A board members didnt receive their 24 Years Ago What goes around comes around, so if History of Hell." The item in the agendas in the mail until Monday. Thursday, May 7,1970— an idea pops up it will be one that was paper said it is about what people l^atVthe diffelSIlCe I • Those items included placing the cur Chelsea High school had to forfeit declared dead and buried within the through the ages have thought Hell is. I riculum director's position on a two* r three track meets that It had ap- past five yean. For instant, Ed said, It probable aint in the book, but Zeke year continuing contract as is the case parently won because an ineligible that 8700 million might buy a reminder onct thought that Hell is where the between a parent y with other administrators in the runner was used. The ruling by the that full half of high school students in cooks are British, the mechanics are « system, and approving ad Michigan High School Athletic this country want Just enough aca French, the police are German, the 5;.' ministrative salary increases. Association changed the team's demics to get a Job. If we turn back to social directors are Swiss and the who hits his child A new addition to Chelsea's recrea record from 4-0 to 1-8. vocational training we short change whole place is run by Italians. He said ',:', tional and cultural facilities, to be Some 300 persons attended last Sun- students who want to go on to college. Heaven, on the other hand, is where erected in time for its first summer day's ceremony dedicating the 14th If we set up two tracks well have to the cooks are French, the mechanics and a parent who I/' season, will be the Pierce Park District Court building at 122 S. Main spend another 8700 million on stan- are German, the police are British, on?-Tho-jix«aj!dedr sM^ dartB^nletidrirtricjr^fflhj^ thTsw3aIdlrectOTS are Italian and the structure win be the centerpiece for cupled by Chelsea State Bank. which way. Swiss are in charge of everything. outdoor musical concerts and a varie Speakers included Chelsea attorney And to make sure reform doesn't Yours truly, ty of entertainment events. John Keusch and William riisturb anything or anybody, Ed went Uncle Lew. Rademacher. on, as soon as they get the grants all —Cattle rustlers are active in west 3 Washtenaw county. Thft latest incl- WEATHER dent involved the night-time butcher For the Record . , , ing of a 750-pound steer on a Straw- berry Lake Rd. farm. There have been Max. Mln. Predp. CHILD CARE CENTER WrtwMdsy.Apr.13 «« 0.13 several other similar crimes. The Thjmday, Apr. 14 «7 S3 0.0) high price of beef—up to $1.29 a pound $ FrMay.Apr.rt... «8 51 0,» for sirloin steak and 85 cents for ham Saturday, Apr.» S3 46 0.00 SGMMER PROGRAMS Sunday, Apr. 17 60 40 0.00 burger-is encouraging the rustlers to "# Mewday, Apr. 18,... ,j.,....•, .T4 M •' 0.01 go out and steal animals on the hoof. Ttwday, Apr. 19 60 S3 0.00 - sxwrXNO JUNE 9, 1994 THROUGH AUGUST 10, 1994 (Continued on page six) - rOR AGES 1 1/2 YEARS TO 5 1/2 YEARS OF AGS •# tfc.) - HOUR* FROM 8t30 A.M. TO NOON • EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE jtf> - HBEKLY AND/OR DAILY SESSIONS
OBSERVE EARTH DAY TULL 6 PART-TIM? BAVCARE r. £«. ' with the - EWOLLIN8 NOW FOR FALL • INFANT, TODDLER t PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS WESTERN WASHTENAW - PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR CHILD'S CARS AND EDUCATION . RECYCLING AUTHORITY - LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE About ten seconds. at an FOR IKFORMATION Ten seconds. Not much to ask of yourself if it keeps CALX. (313) 475-0760 you from striking out at your child So, the next time OPEN HOUSE you feel things getting out of hand, don't hit Count To ten...or to twenty.„or whatever it takes foryou to Sat. April 23,1994 realize that hurting your child isn't the answer. from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Free refreshments - handouts on recycling April is Child Abuse Prevention Month free puzzles for the kids - tour of the Taketimeout Don't take it out on your child. facility The Chelsea Klwanis Club cares about The recycling center is 1.2 miles Child Abuse Prevention for all children. east of M42 on Werkner Rd. ± X K r
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Th»<*he»s«OrStontfQrdrWednesrfoy, Aprtl^O. 1^94— SENIOR t Ray, Jans Schairer Named MENU & 9 ACTIVITIES 'Volunteer of Year for Weeks of April »• April tt The Michigan Non-Profit Homes Food, Fan and Fellowship (or Seniors Association (MNPHA) Public Rela tions Committee has selected Mr. and Senior Center, Faith in Action Bidg. Mrs. Raymond (Jane) Schairer to be €1>elsea~Hotpitar€toonndi the "Volunteer of the Year" for Umch Reservations: 47*4110 . Region m. They were honored at a Trip Reservations: 475*842 luncheon at the State Conference on • • •• April 19, at 2:30 pjn. at the Radisson Wednesday, April on the Lake Resort and Conference Pinochle and euchre every Wednes day. Center in ypsilanti. Past Matrons second Wednesday of V. Gregory Hughes, administrator each month at Chelsea Retirement Community, submitted Jane and Ray's name for GH-Heeithy-baked iisfr fillet The annual award. In a letter of an with tartar sauce, parsley potates and nouncement, the following was ex- carrots, beet/onion salad, roll with pressed: "The kind of dedication ex THE 80th BmTHDAYS of Glen and Olive Wiseman was the occasion for a margarine, angel food with strawber emplified in the services performed gala open house party arranged for Sunday by their daughters and their ries, milk. by Mr. and Mrs. Schairer to residents families, Arlys and Robert Spink of Chelsea, Robert and Judy Tefft of 9:00 a jn.—Ceramics. in your organization were exemplary Napoleon, Roger and Velma Martins of Dexter. Approximately 180 relatives 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. and worthy of recognition." and friends attended to wish the couple continued health and happiness. 10:00 ajn,—Blood pressure. Jane, a long-time Chelsea-Dexter 1:00 pjn,—Bowling and exercise. area resident, has been a member of Thursday, April U— the volunteer Board of Trustees for 13 9:00 a jn.—Newsletter. years and has served on various com 9:30 a jn.—Euchre and pinochle. mittees and special projects. Jane LUNCH-Baked herb chicken, was essential in Chelsea Retirement Everything is quartered redskin potatoes, corn, Community securing of the Continu tomatoes, whole wheat bread with ing Care Accreditation Commission's margarine, applesauce, milk. seal of approval after a year-long ex 1:00 pjn,—Kitchen band. haustive, self-study and peer survey. 50% off Friday, April 22— , She organizes and assists in monthly including NEW & already reduced items! LUNCH—Beef stew with vegetables, Weight and Blood Pressure checks for cole slaw, biscuit with margarine, any interested residents. Her tireless BEsmrcnoNS win GO FASTI chocolate pudding, milk, attitude spills over to staff, residents Ray and Jane Schairer Monday, April 25— and other volunteers. Jane takes per GOIN%' if-j ' G*>*.j:f* OU'*> ' T O• F\ hiiifi BUSINESSi 11 A'^Ww^^AW"! * •*• ! 9:00 a.m.-China painting. sonal interest in United Methodist 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. Retirement Communities' mission LUNCH—Macaroni and cheese, green and makes it her own. WHITER and yellow beans, tomato slices with Ray has been a volunteer at the Secretary's Day-April 27 ^~ BRIOAL SALON creamy dressing, whole wheat bread ChiselRetlre^enTl^Suiiunltyfor 3909 JackionRd, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103-(313) 930-0840 with margarine', cherry pie, milk. 13 years. In recent years, he has 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. organized the Retirement Community that _ oERSoN Tuesday, April 28— Community Men's Club and annual 9:30 a.m.—Bingo and art class. fishing trips. His handiwork is LUNCH—Beef pepper steak with evidenced throughout the facility; onions, scalloped potatoes, carrot clocks, chairs and piano raisin salad, whole wheat bread with maintenance. Remember her with a margarine, cookie, milk. Ray and Jane Schairer have truly 1:00 p.m.—Line dance. made the Chelsea Retirement Com BALLOON BOUQUET soolcs *wciQyes 'fine AKCS Wednesday, April 27— munity family their own. Special - $4.99 9:00 a.m.—Ceramics. The MNPHA Is the oldest and most — t-r 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. respected long-term care provider- - from—— -— LUNCH—Turkey tetrazini, peas, toss association in Michigan. Founded in ed salad, Italian bread with 1968, MNPHA represents the interests The VILLAGE SHOPPE margarine, tropical fruit cocktail, of its religious fraternal and 104 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-6933 r milk. community-owned non-profit pro- 1:00 p.m.—Exercise and bowling. videHLa.cross_the_fltate. _ : . s»*s =Ms= Ifrttrsday, April 2S— . 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. LUNCH—Sweet and sour pork with Modern Mothers pineapple oriental vegetables, rice, Hedr Presentation on cole slaw, whole wheat bread with rgariflerbrownles, milkr fctfmry-begahtesttes—i 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. Due to busv schedules^* emyri v Friday, April 29- Modern Mother's Study « 4¾ 9:30 a.m.—Bingo. Egg Hunt was held on April 9, the JmdwiMW LUNCH-Veal birds with gravy, fv 'I' • •«• < C «*t] "•" J 1 .^eelwnd^after^l^sWfand was atr •>\t& ,«•• potato^, salad, winter •quash; biscuit \ 1-. r.,-...- „^»1;^« & ats as with margarine, pears, milk. tended by children of members and their guests. Cupcakes and punch 'h •(" followed the hunt as well as a special Love Your Library Each dollar received from guest, the Easter Bunny, hopped in to agricultural exports last year say hello. generated another $1.44 in Supporting At the April 12 meeting of the Week! activities. U.S. farm exports generate Modem Mothers Study Club, a Introducing the xctusipe Collection anesttaiated 902,000 fufl-fime jobs, in presentation was given by Ms, Diana^ Reading is good for the mind! Newman, an attorney with the Keusch ' - • : by Carlson cluding 562,000 jobs in the non-farm & Flintoft firm, who provided a basic sector. overview of the various areas of legal concerns that members might en &bt ^n tyn/oigetiajfa' Wedding counter in daily life, emphasizing child safety, estate planning, etc. It Our experienced staff of was a very interesting and stim wedding consultants, will ulating hour. Members then voted upon the con- assist -yeuyou- with selecting the stitution, which was accepted as distributed and revised in discussion inviiation or unnou; mcnt on March 22. Copies will be circulated that fits your one-of-a-kind with the 199445 seasonal materials. The slate of officers was approved wedding. We offer the largest and voted upon for the 1994-95 year. new selection of wedding Officers, as listed, will be installed at the dinner on May 24: president, Mindy invitation designs" and Kinner; vice-president, Debbie Weir- accessories not found auch; secretary, Terry Pirrong; treasurer, Patty Roberts; program, anywhere else. Stop in today! Barb Lewis; finance, Lisa Gadbury. Details of the Honors Banquet -scheduled for May 18 were outlined and members volunteered to either 115 S. Main St. 475-7501 help set-up or serve. Members who Hours: Mon.*Tues.. 9*6 were absent should call Sandra Wed.-Sat., 9-8. Sun., 12-5 Wilkinson to sign-up to help at the banquet. Members were reminded to bring Over 100 Years of Service desserts for the April 15 Scott Hinderer benefit dinner. Arrange ments for the garage sale of April 30, the Club's fund-raiser for Scott, wen; also discussed. Hardwood Jewelry Boxes Hostess for the April 12th meeting A place for everything and everything was Mindy Kinner; - in its place. That's one of the thoughts I had after looking over 9Xz* Up to 50% off STOCKS • BONDS some of our newly acquired walnut MUTUALFUNDS yjewelry boxes.—— ———— X IRAs - CDVANNU1TIKS These boxes are built with precision \ Hallmark Wedding Accessories.. . .40% off RETIREMENT PLANNING and quality. The designs and spaces in •k > LONG-TERM CARE 4hes^baxe$^m>€^b€en==well=pkmm Hallmark Baby Gife INSURANCE and some styles include special areas Select Stationery* ••••• • ••"...... :• .40% off for hanging chains, and earrings.', At Winans Jewelry, we have a variety Hallmark Frames...... 40% off of Jewelry box styles. If you have Select Clothing and Jewelry ,.... 50% off certain specifications you wish for in a jewelry box design, we can special m Select Xountry" Items...... 25% off order to meet your needs. .£ a a 5 B'8 6 a"g 8 ft a $vtm s a 6 a s m »» S rtfrnyrrrannrm vwwm a a 6 a s's s» s a es a s wrywnmn Selection of New Spring Gift Items up to 50% off HOURS: dflflftflOO0i»aa.Qftfl.o6a OOP o ft ft 0 q? 0 n» t>*Q * O ft Q ft fl 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 flQOOOQQttOOOOaOflOOO 0 0ft fl
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CHELSEA ATHLETIC ROOSTERS INC. FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO DONATE AND BE RECOGNIZED ON THE PLAQUE
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PACK 455 CUB SCOUT CARS were Judged for creativity at the Pinewood Derby held on Saturday, March 19. Pictured are Dave Graff on the left who had the jnoet original car and Dave Fedeie who won a trophy for best use of color. Other boys winning trophies included Kyle Kendzicky, Mark Polf ord, and Kent Reames. '
Chelsea Athletic Boosters with to thank th« molt reeent donor* to our building project fund. MIKE & LYNNE ACREE NANCY «\ CRAIO BROWN CHELSEA LUMBER COMPANY MICHAEL B. CONNELL, MEMORIAL CHRIS HAFNER, MEMORIAL " TERRI & RICHARP McCALLA PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS: Chelsea Cub Scout Pack 455 held its an* DAVID & MARCIA QUILTER ftual Pinewood Derby on Saturday, March 19. The three fastest cars are eligi- ) to compete at the district race to be held In May at Camp Munhacke, Pack JACK & MARGARET RICKETTS nen. from left to right, are Nathan Clarkv third Robbie Bassett, first, and i Gillespie, second. D&C PLUMBING & HEATING Tholr genorouf contributions olong-wtth those alreudy received havo made It iwanis Club Will Observe possible to complete the construction of the concession and restroom facility without incurring debt. We are hopeful that continuing donations, along with .S.-Canada Goodwill Week our fund-raising activities, will make It possible to start construction of the Members of the^Kiwanis Club of said Cole. As a result of the obser^ lelsea will mark Canada-United ranee, Kiwanians have shown a con* Pressbox/Oeme Facility Building in late spring. itates Goodwill Week April 24-April said Cole. As a result of the observ 0. V^ ance, Kiwanians have shown a con* Donors to the building project will be recognized on a bronie casting mounted Club president Donald Cole In* tween the two countries by on the concession building and In a series of ads In The Chelsea Standard. icated that this annual observance is establishing many permanent and eslgned to focus attention on the continuing projects. The most early two centuries that Canada and noteworthy of the permanent projects There are four/ovels of donations: te United States have lived together has been the dedication of some three i peace. Their 5,000 miles • of dozen Kiwanis Peace Markers along PLATINUM. . . . . $5,000 AND ABOVE SILVER » 300 TO $1,999 ndefended border are a constant the common border. 000 TO ao BRON ,.< ^^y#ajrKJ^e^^libSfr / - • • • . ^S p\e?e\S^.'H A*r*o,u*ee our fristhlu- • GOLD DONATION • fcKAod r\pprd SAWAS avA;UUc CWcWen cVuAnkts or \M€£j&}p& Wwr BRONZE DONATION * famous browse .< MIKE & LYNN ACREE LLOYD & DIANE LAFFERTY THE SAINTON FAMILY ROD & KATHY PAYNE isa^fes^^ f^spiw,K NANCY & CRAIO BROWN GARY & JILL SEITZ OP COMMERCE T A J FARMS SPEAR & ASSOCIATES REALTORS WAYNE & JEANNE WELTON W po^cW cK dee*: i*»Utiti^^m • MEMORIAL DON AT ION * CHRIS HAFNER MEMORIAL — FROM DOUG eV NANCY COOPER STAN KNICKERBOCKER - CHS CLASS OF 1931 MICHAEL B. CONNELL - CHS CLASS OF 1990 ENCLOSED IS MY DONATION TO THE CHELSEA ATHLETIC BOOSTERS BUILDING PROJECT f AmeuS' bfdUtait ^7¾¾ Address. PLEASE PRINT HOW YOU WANT YOUR NAME TO APPEAR ON THE PLAQUE. \yXA.^/VA A !^yy^AA.'A .^W • .W ^ ^ , A»AV» A»A • ^. • Donations Should fie Sent to *;;•' CHELSEA ATHLETIC BOOSTERS, P.O. BOX 428, CHELSEA, Ml 48118. _J •;.-. v.t-\ "... ' A ...-^. ^. • L. ^^. ->^ >w» >.**>!-m The Chelsea Standard, Wednesdoy, April 20,1994 MuibfaGm\ Someone DOES Core.. .^ri* Dear Editor, Every year, Americans undertake the unpleasant task of figuring their tax bill For many Americans, this stress is intensified this year by the fact that they must then pay an addi- tional amount of taxes to the govern ment. President Clinton tens us that this "sacrifice" is necessary and worth ... Let Us Help while because it will help solve Chelsea Help lint America's many problems. In Cooperation with SOS Yet is seems that the President and coh 475-0111 First lady may owe $45,411 in taxes, (SOS Will Help You)> most of which is a result of their Whitewater investment. Reports show that during the years 1980 33 through 1982, the Clintons continually underpaid their taxes, overestimating deductions and making questionable write-offs. ORTHODONTIST LEADERSHIP*HELSEAl»M GRADUATES include, ara Rose, leadership trainer; Dayle Wright, Donna Johns, It seems strange that the Clintons, front row, left to right, Debra Tnunnan, Peter Feeney, Julie Rutherford, Mary Jane Eder and Barbara Swistock. while deducting a $16 charitable con RAYMOND P. HOWE5? Katby Carter, Brian Casbman; back row, from left, Barb (Not pictured, Gregory Hughes.) tribution of used underwear, chose not D.D.S., M.S. to deduct the loss of over $68,000 they claim resulted from their Whitewater investment Leadership-Chelsea Graduates 9 The Clintons still refuse to release all the documents regarding White 515 South Main Street *& Leaderanlp-Cbelsea 1994, a com ducted by Barbara Rose of Corpora tain with their new skills. water. However, if any of the allega Chelsea .¾ munity development program spon tion Communications, was held in the Those completing the class were tions regarding the Clintons and sored by tbe Chelsea Area Chamber of Town Hall Room at the Chelsea Katby Carter, Brian Casbman, Mary Whitewater are true, then the Telephone (313) 475-2260* Commerce, graduated nine par Retirement Center. Some topics Jane Eder, Peter Feeney, Gregory American people have the right to ticipants at a dinner held April 7 at the which were explored were Theories Hughes, Donna Johns, Julie Ruther know. Common Grill. and Practices of Leadership, New. ford, Barbara Swistock, Debra Thur- When the rest of America is pulling There were originally 11 who signed Paradigms, Personal Leadership man and Dayle Wright. their hair out over the tax burden, up for the annual program, but two Styles, How To Problem Solve and President Clinton can rest comfort- were unable to complete the course How To Hold Effective Meetings. .ably knowing that their tax increases because of schedule conflicts. Each person set personal goals will make up for what be and Hillary The series of 10 seminars, con which they expect to be easier to at- School Board have failed to pay. Election To Be The American people should care fully follow the Whitewater investiga Held in June tion until these questions are GOLF OUTING answered. Over 20 Years of Satisfied Customers Editor's Note: This article completes informa- tion that was inadvertently omitted from a Orson Beeman. (3 person scramble) DON POPPENGER previous news story on four Chelsea School Board Dayle Wright,' a full-time Preschool Scholarship Used Car Sales homemaker, has a record of involve Benefit for PALMER MOTOR SALES ment in the school and the commu Applications Now nity. She is currently a member of the Accepted for Full Term school district Central Curriculum The Chelsea Preschool scholarship SCOTT HINDERER Committee* in charge of the tutoring program is an opportunity for 475-1800 program and of the 5th grade math families to send their children to enrichment program at South preschool at Chelsea Children's Co Sponsored by the _ 475-3650 Elementary school, a member of the operative, or Chelsea Community McKune Library Board of Trustees, Education Preschool. and a member of the Chelsea United These scholarships are based on Chelsea Kiwanis Club See Don for Your Next New or Used, Car or Truck. Way Board. She served for three economic need. years as president of the parent- You'll be happy you did! Families in the Chelsea School teacherorganization at South J)istript_who cannot afford to send Elementary scfiool and is a past presF their children to preschool may Inverness Country Club dent of the Chelsea Children's Co-op register students beginning in April. Preschool. To. apply for a preschool scholar- Sunday, May 1, 1994 Although she is a Registered Dieti snip, contact the director of Com tian, she says that public education is munity Education, Chelsea School 7:30 a.m. Registration the area she would like to dedicate her District, 4754830 or the Rev. Jerry talents during this time of fiscal and Beaumont at Faith in Action, 475-3306. 8:00 a.m. Shotgun Start academic challenge to our schools. Applications for scholarships must Her husband, Steve, is a professor be received by Sept. 1. However, $35.00 per person (non member) Civil and Environmental Engineering families are encour«ged-to apply as I at the University of Michigan. They early as possible, because mere are $25.00 per person (/.C.C. member);. have two children: Glenn, a Chelsea limited preschool openings and w High school freshman, and Dan, a 5th limited funds available. Includes Continental Breakfest grader at South Elementary school. Research shows that a child's and light lunch The Wrights have lived in Chelsea for educational career can benefit by par 17 years. ticipation in an early childhood The other candidates are incumbent preschool program. Jane Dieslng, Rodney Craig and This scholarship program is spon To reserve a spot for your team or for David R. McWhorter. The Chelsea sored by United Way, Faith in Action, more information please call 475-8746 School Board election is slated for and the Chelsea Early Childhood out our June 13. Coalition. This ad compliments of Cole Funeral Chapel Blue Ribbon Program ' Subscribe today to The Standard! nA***fi**fi******A*imm*mmi*immmmi**0mm0*me*fmei0m To^¥omole^Qiild— Abuse Prevention Asiacelebration cf!^(ationd Kiwanis Club of Chelsea will be \ . holding a Blue Ribbon Campaign on 'A April 22 and 23 designed to Increase public awareness of the child abuse 9fytiond9fa problem and promote ways of pre venting it. This program first *3 originated in Norfolk, Va., but is now in appreciation of the support from out community » used nation-wide. The Kiwanis Club of Chelsea is sponsoring this program in conjunction with Child Abuse Preven i tion Month which is April. Distribution of blue ribbons will be * « *r* • » ^> held on Friday and Saturday at various sites in Chelsea. Donations tnvites aufcitmites in our service area will NOT be accepted as the program is designed to increase public {CfaktarVwitr, QrassLafy, Manchester, Tincf$zy> StockSiidge) awareness. The Kiwanis Club of Chelsea is asking that you tie the blue ribbon to your car antennas or that toa -you" wear-them~ on—your—lapet~ throughout the remainder of April. The Blue Ribbon Campaign is a pro gram continuing the Kiwanis Interna tional Major Emphasis, "Young Children-Priority One." Farmers bought about 8,000 more tractors in the first 11 months of 1993 at the hospital, than they did last year. The biggest gain was in twfr wheel drive farm tractors under 40 horsepower. and a tour of our new Happiness Is... Working with a "Ju; Friendly & Professional Realtor ijMauG Society's 18-23 month Major Saver* CD is topping the from 4:00 to 8:00 p.tit charts, with its current interest rate. With a minimum deposit of $10,000 and an insured rate of interest with Menu^ondfyCkfilipncMd daily compounding, this CD is sure to be a big hit. This hot CD release will be available for a limited fyastedOipunds of'Beef M Jus • fyof&faddot^hmatse* Mostaccioti Marinara time only. So, hurry into your local Society* office now. Qreast of'Ctocfyn Ticata • Parsley Potatoes • Peas and Cauliflower • Salads Minimum TheChetseoStgndard,Wednesday. April 2Q,:T994~ RONALD SHARP, J.D. COMMUNITY Specializing in PROBATE CALENDAR WILLS lions dub, first and third LIVING TRUSTS Monday" month, 0:40 pm, at Chelsea meets the first Wednesday of each"m2b, 7§ „ j Bond meeting third Moo- Ph. 474-7334 or write P.O. Box 121, pun., Masonic Temple, US E. Middle. ~o\ dtjr d each msntfi, 7-M MD., at Society Bank .,.. peetti^rooen. For more fafortftiito cafl 475-1W. REAL ESTATE Downtown Development Authority, second Tues Thursday— >'•••• MeKaM MamortaJ Library Mystery Book dob day each month at 8 ajn. in the Chelsea Village 8099 MAIN ST Council chambers. It is a board of directors Washtenaw County Board of Public 426-0420 meeting. The public is welcome to attend. Works meets third Thursday of month DEXTER - at 8 ajn. EB Conference Room, Suite Chelsea Area Players Board meeting second t , SAVE-SoAbu»VJctoiEv«ywbe»l«»oew. Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.*. at Society Bankr 200, 110 N. Fourth Ave., Ana Ajn. " qr formed orgsnhatlon working wtmthaJocslcotp» meeting room. For more information call 475-3629. Beach school media center. For infor v-'punmMtoseewnatcanindsboaldbedoiMtohelp .. prevent an abuse. Meet the second Monday of As Parents We Will group meets third Thursday mation Cheryl Davis, 475-9131, ext 28. CHELSEA REMODELING SERVICES every month from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. at theFatth In each month 7>m. Beach school media center. For e • • Action Building, on the Chelsea Community information Cheryl Davis, 478-9131, ext 28. OrottnfcOroups address is P.O. Box Sflt, .. • • • Chelsea Rod and Gun Cub Auxiliary regular -^t^ Chelsea Bod and Gun Ciaft Auxiliary -meeting, second-Thursday ^ each incath, 7:30, JESSICA WHITAKER and her Home Remodeling—Carpentry clubhouse, Lingane Rd. kindergarten class at South school meeting, second Thursday of each month, :30, • • • • - lima Township Board meets the first Monday of clubhouse, Lingane Rd. have made spring bonnets. ^ach month «t IfeS^tfl z^xrrj^j&xjr^^rjs^.iizx HUMi^iiiiMM^a •^MfcBaMtittttU BMSJSSMIMi mm mmmmm mmmmmwmmm ThgXhetswStondQfd7We^nesdov;Apfir20rr99r •J*- Advisor Explores Communication Age "We're standing at the brink of the communication age,'" says Dr. David Thoroburg, a technology advisor to Activities Continue the Clinton administration. "Yet 90% "Love Your Library Week" con- Koesler mysteries at the Cbflsea of the classrooms in this country lack tinues at McKune tonight, Wednes Depot Meeting Room. the technology of the 1870s--tfae sim- day, April 20, at 7:30 pjn., when Xienzle's books and his hero, members of the Cherem and Sporer Father Robert Koesler, are well "To prepare students for their Families make a presentation titled known to mystery readers. ^Kienzle future, not for our past," Thornburg "How Families Get on the Informa also gained national attention through believes schools must "release their tion Highway." They will show a Donald Sutherland's movie portrayal grip on the 19th Century.1' - video tape introducing the concept of of Detroit's priest-detective Koesler —Thoroburgr an internationally* "calling up" an array of information in his 1970 novel "The Rotary known expert on information services available from companies Murders." superhighways and educational for monthly fees. A computer crime will be featured at technology like multimedia, will show Family members also will share McKune Memorial library's annual local educators how to function in the personal stories how and why they use Mystery Party for young teens. ^Pre- communication age at a three-day personal computers toconnec t to dif registration was required for this an summit on April 28-27 at Washtenaw ferent services. They will explain how nual "Love Your Library Week" event Intermediate School District (WISD) they use the information they find at and all the spaces have been filled. in Ann Arbor. The summit includes work, in school and at play. In addi The spring used book and bake sale,' two evening sessions on April 25 and tion, they will connect to a commer "Treasures, Texts and Treats" will be 26 from 5:304 pjn. that are open to cial online service to demonstrate held Saturday, April 23 from 10 a.m. the public. He will also be talking with how they find the information they to 3 p.m. Children's books and adult area community members at an eve need. fiction books will be sold. Hardbacks ning town meeting in Saline on April 27. Members of the business, education will be $1, and paperbacks will be 50*. Thornburg is president of the and professional community in the Bake sale items also will be sold on Thornburg Center for Professional Chelsea area are invited to a Com the lawn at McKune and the proceeds TOURNEY CHAMPS: A Chelsea 5th grade team right, Pat Helm, Mike Radka, Greg Kennedy; back row, Development in San Carlos, Calif. His munity coffee hour on Thursday, will be used to purchase additional traveled toReadin g recently and won all their games by front left, coach Tony Scheffler, Chris Cooper, Ben Meyer, visit toWashtena w county is made April 22 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. books and materials for the children's margins of 15,22, and 24 points to win the tournament Pic- Craig Forshee, Chris Brtgham, Tony Scheffler, Nicolas possible by WISD. For more informa- at McKune. collection. ?; tored are, front, Cory Picklesimer; second row, left to Gadbnry, and coach Nick Gadbury. ttan, caU the Staff Development Ser- On Thursday evening, April 21 at All of the speaker events are free vices ofiice.at (313) 9944100, ext. 1130.. 7:30 p.m., best selling author William and open toth e public. X. Kienzle, will discuss his Father For further information calf'the Education Foundation VFW Ladies Auxiliary Library at 4754732. Elects Officers^for Next Year MIKEKUSHMAUL,JR. Offers 2 Scholarships Ladies Auxiliary to Post No. 4076 Benke, as Auxiliary poppy /$ looking VFW met Wednesday, April 19, with , announced poppy sales win Chelsea Education Foundation is of- fronted so far in life. The scholarship election of officers for the coming place in Chelsea oh May 14 and for those who want to faring two scholarships this year. One will be paid to the institution where year. Results were as follows: presi 15. Volunteers are needed. This pro get the most for their is the Joe Piasecki Memorial Scholar the recipient enrolls. dent, Lois Speer; senior vice- ject is performed under the direction ship. This is offered as the result of The second scholarship is in Of the Post commander Leroy money * . the contributions made to the Chelsea memory of Richard Egeler, a Chelsea president, Bessie Sharp; junior ^dee- High school graduate. This scholar president, Goldie Hoover; chaplain, Fulcher. Proceeds are used strictly Come !n and see Mike Education Foundation in memory of Mildred Fish; guard, Gertrude for the relief fund, assisting veterans. for a great deal on a Superintendent Joe Piasecki. ship is also for $500.00. The family of O'Dell; treasurer, Lena Benke; con The 6th district meeting is set for This Piasecki scholarship will be of the late Richard Egeler has asked ductress, Eulahlee Packard. Trustees May 1 at Jackson. new or used, car or fered each year. The amount of the that this scholarship be awarded to a are Mary Erakine, Norma Seyfried A donation of $10 towards stained truck. r scholarship is $500.00. The scholarship Chelsea High school graduate this and Lorraine Fulcher. The president glass windows for the VA Hospital is intended for a 1994 Chelsea High year who has educational goals in the elect, selected Dorothy Lentz as Chapel and $19.75 was allowed School graduate with goals for receiv art field. NEW CAR SALES & LEASING 475-1301 Application forms for these scholar secretary. towards the Department's Health and ing a high education. The following were elected as Happiness fund. Memorial flags were In addition, the applicant will be ships are available in the counseling PALMER MOTOR SALES .Hfc office at Chelsea High school. delegates toDistric t No. 6, which con ordered and are to be placed on fcj^ asked to write a one-page statement venes every three months: Bessie deceased members' graves before which describes obstacles or dif The scholarships will be awarded on Memorial Day. Five dollars was Class Night, June 3. Sharp, Gertrude O'Dell, Goldie ficulties that the applicant has con- Hoover, Mildred Fish, Lena Benke, allowed for each high school graduate and Lois Speer. Alternate delegates' for the class of "94," at the National are Dorothy Lentz, Lorraine Fulcher, "Home".~~ —?—• Joan Craft, Norma Seyfried, Velma The next meeting is set for May 11, Six Chelsea Residents French and Virginia Boyer. 7:30 p.m. and installation of officers Election of delegates and alternate will take place jointly with the Post on —delegates to the Department of May 14. Enroll in Briaruxyod Run- Michigan Ladies Auxiliary conven tion to be held in June results Six Chelsea residents, including age for men and for women. There Food industry experts predict that three members of one family, were will be one award each for U« follow: Bessie Sharp, Lena Benke, Americans are going to boost their among the first to register for the 17th neighborhood and corporate team Mildred Fish as delegates; alternate consumption of pickles. And not Just annual Briarwood Run,MMrmp with the mostpTirticipants finishing^ delegates are Goldie Hoover, Dorothy i »|M Sunday, April 24^-¾¾^ all running races combined. ?* Lents and Gertrude O'Dell. The Chelsea family, Lucy and^Awards will also go to the top male Uon Thomas Allbaugh and their daughter and female runners in each of the JSSS^SSS^SiS^SSiS. toProduction ^ Consumers are go- Kathy, 9, will compete with about three races and the top five finishers chairman, American nags were pre- ,__*„_;,.. «.I_J_ «# .i.Li.uin.u.rt.hiL 3,000 runners in the annual race on the in each age division. sented to two classrooms at North i«S'or «U kinds of pickled vegetables, rural roads and lightly rolling hills All proceeds from the event benefit Dasta eps around Briarwood. Washtenaw county children through schoolandonetoBoyScoutTroopNo. « P«PP « mushrooms and Other Chelsea runners include Anne the Galens Medical Society, a group of Becker, Mike Jurosek and Barb U-M medical students who fund and Miller. support social and health projects for DRAINS and SEWERS "Registrations are way up over last sick and needy youngsters, year, but there's still plenty of time to . Runners may pick up applications CLEANED ELECTRICALLY register," says Karen Fox, Briarwood at Briarwood's Information Center marketing director. "It's a great way and at Briarwood sporting goods for the entire community to get stores including Athlete's Foot, FLOOR together and welcome spring." Champs Sports, Foot Action U.S.A., The charity run, traditionally Ann Footlocker, Kids Footlocker, Lady DRAINS Arbor's first major community activi- Footlocker and Imperial Sports, ty each spring, features four events— The fee for those registering before open runs of five, 10 and 20 kilometers April 18 is $8 for the run and $3 for the keep your cool, i pluaa^ne-milewalk,M three runs- walk. After ApiUlUtwiacMlllM are T.A.C.-certified to make records the run and $5 forthe walk. Long- -GoQiing.problems? Relax. Ruud^AlL official. • sleeved Briarwood' Registered participants can win $8; sweatshirts cost $12. Conditioners are affordable, efficient way thousands~of doHara in merchandise Race packeta-outlinii w /our home—a system that can from a drawing in Briarwood's Grand and contest rules will be available help you reduce your energy costs. Keep Court immediately after the race. Top Saturday! Apffl"237TRan noon to J prize will be a $600 shopping spree at p.m. near Hudson's and Sunday, April SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired your cool with Ruud air conditioning, R£LY ON RUUD •$ the center. Runners must be present 24, from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. inside DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING to win. Briarwood between JCPenny and KOOL107-FM will put a new spin on Jacobson's. • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL scmii _ EE LINE the event this year with a live remote "Many of our restaurants will open m DIFFERENCE /fJS/Cfe HEATING & COOLING broadcast and oldies music in Briar- at 7 a jn. that day so everyone can en- "T*» tp«cttitt" BOUJNGER SANITATION SERVICE 4 How ivif ••M^iyiMTii'i^ryFiTi'F*' *•!•_* * J *•"*«• " twtaltotlon pjn. excitement buflds, and many of oar PHONI (313) 473-2097 ROBERT BRABBS 8780 Moacket Rd., Grass Laha. Ml 49240 AlLlhree runs begin at 0 a.m. from stores will open as early as 9 a.m.," 31Pleas7* Cal 596-272l for a Free Estimat9e Briarwood's southwest corner. The says Fox. walk starts at 9:15 ajn. on the south sideatSearSi -— Each run is split Info' divisions by "' Folk Aft m Country Wares rlarxV'.rafted Furniture M SATELLITE . SYSTEMS SoloMnafallod Sarvltad Channel Master Houston Trackor ITS - Wlnoaard Chaparral • Drako W*^i^«WFe»Ot>*rt»odmrtrend* LOY't TV WHAT'S UP AT BRIARWOOD? YOU MIOHT SAY IT'S SOMBTHINO A LITTLE ON THE LOONEY SIDE, THAT'S RIOHT. THE NEW WARNER BROS. STUDIO STORE IS OPENING APRIL 22. OME tar -me~wi»q*,i»-MirMtrt*ti c^, wwrrurB tr'a *i i -TiMr FAVQPifg KuryTAtHBR^-UKB BuQS BUNNY AND DAFFY DuCK. OR DESSERT MAKJHO OOOOIES FROM WILLIAMS SONOMA. 512 N. Map!* Rd„ Ann Arbor IF IT'S ENTERTAINMENT YOU'RE SEEKINO. IT'S DEFINITELY AT BfllARWOOD. Ph. 769-019* 4 Op»nM4»0.i,T.W: r,KIAK\\'()( )1) .: WML Better Then Ever i Offltr credit pfafli ovoftabl* HUDSOX'9. JACOBSON'S. JCPcNNev. 3tAM AN0I3OOTHKR ane*T stone* AND 8EBVICE8. )-04 AT STATE 3T , ANJ AP»»0<» MOII • SAT IO»M -OPM.SUN M AM • e *.K.>0«PA*T*e*t STOMMOUAS MA* VA^V (3i3>'7ei-08SO wmmmmmm mmm mmm a The Chelseo Stondord, Wodnesdov. April 20, 1994 Judge Widgeon Investiture McKILLEN Ceremony Slated Friday The public is invited to attend the cases at the 14A-1 bench located at the TENT RENTAL formal investiture of the Honorable Washtenaw County Service Center, Betty R. Widgeon on Friday, April 22 and has substituted for Judge Fink at Wo Set Up and Take Down at 10 a jn. in the 14A-3 District Court in the 14A-2 seat in YpsUanti. She has Chelsea, at 1 pun. in the 14A-2 District also participated in community Court in YpsUanti, and at 4 pjn. in the education events at local schools and VARIOUS SIZES - REASONABLE RATES Circuit Court, court room one in Ann colleges. SIDES AVAILABLE Arbor. Judge Widgeon came to Washtenaw Judge Widgeon was appointed on county in 1977. She graduated from March 17, 1994 by Governor John the University of Michigan Law CALL 426-3031 Engler from an initial group of 16 School in 1980. Judge Widgeon is mar- Washtenaw County attorneys who ried and lives in Superior township PAT McKILLEN submitted applications in December, with her husband, James, and their 1993. She is the first woman to be ap two children, Anna and Daniel pointed to the MA bench, and the first Prior to her appointment, Judge MONTH OF THE YOUNG CHILD: The nationally recognized "Month of African-American to be appointed to a Widgeon was an assistant prosecutor the Young Chfld" is being celebrated at Avfla Chfld Care Center and by many Washtenaw County District Court for Washtenaw county. She has been other local child care providers during the month of April. The Month of the When you see news happening seat. The Honorable John N. Kirken- described as "firm but fair." Young Child is sponsored nationally by the National Association for the Educa dall, Probate Court Judge for Judge Widgeon replaces Judge tion of Young Children and locally by the Washtenaw County Association for call 475-13711 Washtenaw county, will administer Thomas F. Shea who retired in Education of Young Children. In above photo seven-month-old Cara Council is the oath of office. January. She will run for election in enjoying water play, an activity to develop sensory perception. Following her appointment, Judge the fall to retain her position. Widgeon met with the other MA judges, Judge Karl Fink and Chief Judge Kenneth Bronson. From discussions during that initial meeting. Judge Widgeon decided to SUBURBAN DETROIT FORD DEALERS take the oath of office immediately and hold formal swearing-in cere monies in April. Circuit Court Judges Kurtis T. Wilder and William Agar of- ficjated at the private ceremony on March 18. Since then, Judge Widgeon has presided over criminal and civil 4Adopt-A-Pe^ Animal Aid has rescued pets for adoption, Some are shown Saturdays at Canine-Feline in Milford, (Kroger shopping plaza). Hours are 124 p.m. A.A. will return to Big Acre June 4. Pets are also shown Saturdays, from 10-2 pjn. at Fountain Square Plaza, on Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor. Ph. (313) 231-3814. * • DOGS- ALL FOR THE SAME LOW PRICE! 1. "Bart"—Pure Shepherd, almost 2 years, heartworm negative, neu tered male, housebroken, vaccinated, 85 lbs., black and tan, no other small V animals, very protective. 2. "Ty"—Pure Australian Shep herd, female, blue merle, house- broken, well trained* usedJo kids, 8 America's Best-Selling Small Car "years. " : 3. "Heidi" and "Phantom"-Pure Rottweilers, 1 male, 1 female, black and tan, housebroken, 2-3 years, ex- i i celtent-temperaments. The 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 3- 4. "Spudsy*'-Poodle/Terrier mix, black, male, adorable, wiry, house- broken, used to other dogs and older kids, 8 years. — 4- >or,5-Poor & Wagon. 8. "Brandy"-Pure Springer r~l. ~TJ T7 ; , I n1' ; h- Spaniel, spay'ei, Jemaje, s y« A.A , 1ioiiset>roWh, ,1UJUUUJ<.*U Wii.l*'""''"!**^ ''• -iiji fri0*vO > used to other dogs and older kids, af fectionate, abandoned. Equipped with: 6. "Billy"—Lab. mix, large, male, 1 year, long-hair, housebroken, used to small kids, good with other pets. P.E.P. 321A ; 7. "Cassie"—Pure Dobe., black and tan, 3 years, housebroken, ears and tail done, used to small kids and • Air Conditioning • Luggage Rack (Wagon Only) other dogs, vaccinated, very obedient. • • • - • • Rear Window Defroster • Power Steering CATS— 1. "Calamity Jane"-Calico, medium coat, spayed female, declaw- •And More... ed. vouna adult* vaccinated. 2. "Wicket"-Black and white, female, short-hair, 1 year, some vet. 3. "TicUes"-Calico, female, 1 year, short-hair, some vet. 4. "Fanny"—Tortoiseshell, female, medium coat, very loving, abandoned. 5. "Hailey^-Black and white, neutered male, declawed, 0 months, medium coat, vaccinated, used to ——^ffflnyr potfl and older Iritis, __^„ "•'• to • Wand/''-Blacky long-Kalr^ badly matted and shaved down, aban doned, vaccinated, super affec tionate, 1 year, female. Soles <\ Service 1-Hour Photo • Cameras • Lenses • Film • Camcorders • Tripods •Binoculars • Telescopes • Custom Framing • Projectors • Dork Room Equip. Oft! photo* reproduced without negatives* fo/nctease... Huron Camera Sales & Service M fepolr fill MafcM M Atod*ft Of CamOfOS • WO/#CfOfl $060 Main St. Dexter • 426-4654 WASHTENAW COUNTY S Quality DEALER IH FORD 4S01. Michigan Ave. Saline • 4244971 Mewst MUM.-M. • ««m.<4 pm, Chelsea PALMER MOTOR 222 S. Main I 475 1301 Saturday t «,!*••* M** toothing gom fttfrgt :V 80ARDING LESSON*f>S • TRAINING • SALES Wqt (EJjrijsea g>taniari OPEN TO ALL RIDING DISCIPLINES QUALITY CARE Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 jes9-20 .-,• i f i i i , (5*7) 522-8277 Now Offering Full Ophthalmic Care Eye CARE at 13699 E. Old JOSH POWERS, Beach Middle School eighth grader, won the National competition will be held April 30 at Alma College. Josh is revising his exhibit Physic, ANS History Day Competition March 19, for an exhibit he created about the Chelsea and planning to make it bigger. Eighth grade teacher Judy Ward encouraged US. 12 area. Tnere were nine entries from Southeast Michigan in the Junior In* development of the project. of MicklqAN —dividual Project Division held at the Historical Museum In Troy. The state Anthony Sensoli, M.D. • William Hawks, M.D. Green, Kempfi Wisemans Amway Distributor RobertFenzl/MD. •NancyFraser^O.D. Recem • NO STITCH • Retina and OffersTo^ Purchase Mary Green, Carol Kempf andGlen— Association; and a publicity cam Cataract Surgery Vitreous Surgery and Olive Wiseman were honored by paign designed to focus attention on the Friends o! McKune Memorial . • Radial the importance of McKune Library in • Cornea Surgery Library at the third annual Volunteer the community. industrial Park Lot Keratotomy • Laser Surgery __ Recognition Tea held Saturday, April nfltefr«aivrarifg»y~ 1ft «t MffKuno. President Allen Cole ^ffigfigK CheL.a -VillageCouncil .la ject to review by village attorney MSKKSS.£S-n«80tattag the purchase of a 2.07 acrePete r Fllntoft. • General hosted the award ceremonies which by Allyn Seitz in the continued success 1 for nearsightedness) officially opened Chelsea's 1994^'Love of Friends of MeKune Memorial lot in the Industrial Park by Diamond 'This is the first sale within the last. . Your Library Week" celebration. Quest, a locaLAmway distributor. six yeajkV„8*Ad,Jj^Mwr^ —Ophthalmology Library. '**'•• **•-.. Village manager. "I don't know why,,. „ Kempf received the Ben and Mary The offered price is $50,000 in cluding tap-in fees for sewer and maybe it's the economic times or.,,., Green, past president of the Friends Lou Bower Volunteer of the Year maybe it's because there are a • '/ of McKune Memorial Library, receiv Award from library director Jo Ann water at $2,950 and a realtor fee at Walter because "she is a faithful and five percent. The $1,000 cost for an en number of industrial parks." ,',( , ed the Allyn Seite Friend of the Year vironmental phase I audit will be split The council is forming a group to '. Call How Award from President Cole. She effective Library volunteer who devotes many hours each week to the between the village and the pur advertise and market the industrial" received the award because of her chaser. park instead of going through a real ,, for an . contributions to the success of the maintenance of the Library vertical files." "Her commitment to this During the April 12 meeting, the estate company. Plans include, I Appointment Friends of McKune. Some of the ac developing a brochure. tivities established under Green's volunteer effort makes a significant council voted to accept the offer sub leadership include; an awards difference in the Library services the ceremony and volunteer recognition McKune staff can provide to the com PARISHO & COMPANY tea;' yearly goals and objectives for munity," added Walter. K*ntu\Nionnl CuJ|Hn.)i>i>n the organization and a year-long JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. calendar of activities designed to ac The Bower Award was established Eye Care Physicians of Michigan complish the goals; affiliation of the in 1991 in recognition of Chelsea CIRTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT formerly Anthony Scnsoll and Chelsea Eye Care Friends of McKune with the state residents, and well known McKune Two (Motion* io serve you Friends of—Michigan Libraries 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 ': 107V, Souih Main, P 0 Bon .251 Memorial Library advocates Ben and Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 ehelsea. Michigan 48« 18 Mary Lou Bower. 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 Glen and Olive Wiseman received a WE SERVICE: Persona! — Corporate — Partnership — forms certificate of recognition for their ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANNING many years of service to the Friends AppttAtMafi ovoi/obli Mortal ftoevjh Saivrfay of McKune. Glen Wiseman served as treasurer of the'Friends group since 1989. "The Wisemans have con* "tributed so-much to activit port of the Library. We depend on Tax increase/ ,*r their help in all of our events. They are just wonderful contributing The members," said Cole. Stop in or call Neil ffTl Investment for savings on a new Windows Smashed at or used car or truck Center Located at Chelsea State Bank Phone Chelsea Industries 475-1800 or 475-1301 Chelsea Industries filed a report with the Chelsea Police Department Thursday, April 14. THtAWAKO WMmtDtMM* Five window8 were smashed some time over the week-end-three on the advantage of quality, potentially higher-yield investment third floor and two on the second floor. f/fS/j Damage is estimated at $175. No CMIUIA wlwunwty, If4tt«-S> «71-1301 NullHernlnfl products ~ right at your Chelsea State Bank branch. suspects are known. The Investment Center will be available starting April 25, 1994. To arrange for your free Confidential Financial Review, talk to a banking professional atiybur At Beautiful Reddeman Farms Golf Course Chelsea State Bank branch or call: 555 S. Dancer Rd., Chelsea Ph. 475-4655 Now Accepting Reservations for Mother's Day Brett E. Hoover 313-475-1355 800^707-0577 • Fresh Seafood • Danish Babyback Ribs Investment Representative • Prima Angus Beaf from our own smoker 1010 S. Main Street Exciting Dally Specials Chelsea, MI 48118 with an emphasis on local seasonal bounty House-made Desserts The Investment Center is a service of Correspondent Insurance Agency of Michigan, Inc., a fully licensed insurance agency, and Essex National Securities, Inc. (ENSI), member NASD/SIPC. Domestic & Imported Beer & Wine Insurance products offered through Correspondent Insurance Agency of Michigan, Inc., involve risk flince thqy «ff wily to"?M hy th«t iwulng in«ufam^ cnmpaiiy. Seeuritiaaoffered thmtiflh ENSI involve investment risk, including the possible loss of principal. Neither Correspondent Insurance IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION CONVENTrlNT TO Agency of Michigan, Inc., nor ENSI is affiliated with any bank or savings and loan. These products ANN ARBOR, SALINE, CHELSEA AND DEXTER are not PDIC insured and are not obligations of, or guaranteed by, any bank or savings and loan. WALK-INS 4 flOi#lRS W1LCOMI • PUASI CALL 47S-46H FOR R1S1WVAT1QNS 10 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 Let's Go ^ w "J Bulldogs! mJL iD Bulldog Varsity Baseball Team Wins Manchester Invitational Tournament .1¾ The Chelsea varsity baseball team Steele to Tim Wescott to Colvin, a run outs, Arte Daughtery drove a two-run W won the championship in the Chelsea/ ner was thrown out trying to score. double and two runs scored on a single Manchester Invitational Tournament In the second tournament game, by Matt Powell. 0^1, Saturday, April 16, after losing the Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard was 1 Manchester tied the score in the top is**? league opener with Ann Arbor defeated by Bulldogs in the fifth in of the sixth inning on five walks, one Pioneer Thursday, April 14. ning, lliol. -"^ hit Chelsea won W) in the first tourna "Arte Dougherty was effective at In the bottom of the seventh inning 3tf ment game against FowlerviUe. pitching," said Coach Welton. "He with two outs, a walk to Powell, single Pitching was shared by Colby Skelton threw a three-hitter." by Pat Steele, Jason McVitty singled (four-innings) and Tim Wescott (last -"We blew open the game in the sec in Powell to win the game. three innings). ond inning with six runs: Coach Welton said, "It was a great Two runs were scored in the fist to GreenLeaf, Jason McVitty, Nick baseball game. Well played." ning. Matt Powell hit a double with Brink, Ryan Ludwig singled, Tim Matt Powell pitched five and two- one out and Scott Colvin drove In Wescott hit a triple, and a sacrifice fly third innings, and Jeff Branch pitched Powell with a single. by Matt Powell brought in the sixth last one and one-third innings for the ——In the second-toning? tw¢^Bore*^lt^s-~-^^mK,* Weltoirsaldv -wtor scored. GateBernhard hit a single, Chelsea scored one in the third in- Chelsea is 3 - 1 and facing mrTim_ mWescottgo ^ _.t a double an^d ~Cor y ning on a walk and an error; and one Utockbridge in a double header at McCalla grounded out to score the in the fourth when Matt Powell hit a home Monday, April 18, at 4 p.m. run. We executed a double steal—Tim double and then scored on a fielder's • • • m -~i Wescott ultimately stole to win. choice. Chelsea varsity baseball team lost Three runs scored in the fifth inning their season opener against Ann Ar Chelsea scored three in the third in to end the game. Ryan Wagner hit a bor Pioneer, Thursday, April 14,1M ning. Colvin got a double; Ed double; Sam Morseau smashed a two- in the sixth inning. GreenLeaf singled, Arte Dougherty ««J«««I am«i««, wKwugum, run homer; Nick Brink hit a single Chelsea started the first inning with i^ff£^T!^,2ff5 andscoredonahitby^nPoppelSIr back to back doubles by Matt Powell drive in the run. The last run came in «,NicNi„ik . BrinRHnkk hawmAd tw Ho ™hits MCTTHI; Arin ,an d Pat Steele. With two out in the mti: on a wild pitch. Dougherty was effective on the third inning, Pioneer scored six runs In the fourth-Inning, two more runs mound and did very well," said on three hits and a two-out error }\f- ^.**5<>! were scored with singles by Pat Welton. Pioneer scored one run in fourth and f» > muP. Steele, Ed GreenLeaf, and Jeff "We took the championship, win fifth Innings and four in the sixth in Branch. ning 5-4 against Manchester in a real ning to end the game. "Colby was effective; the key was ly fine game," Coach Welton said. Pitching was shared by Jeff Branch- *"<, our outstanding defense." said Wayne three innings; Sam Morseau, two and Welton, coach; "Colby picked off a Behind M in the bottom of the fifth, two-thirds innings and Tim Wescott in guy at second to squelcfiT rally." Ed GreenLeaf walked, and advan the sixth Inning. Pat Steele and Cory n^£F 410- "Colvtirpieked off a runner at third wiTBacrtflce bunt by Dick Wales; McCalla, each had two hits; they hit VAIUUTY BASKETBALL AWARDS were presented at David Stlmpson, Most Improved Player; Rob DavW. with bases loaded; in a relay from Pat Cory McCalla walked, and with two well-hard four times. the April 6 sports program. Pictured in the front row, Southeastern Conference All-League First Team; and Pp° from left, are Cory Brown, Coaches. Award, and Colby Steele, Most Valuable Player and Southeastern COB™ Skelton, Oil Can Award. Pictured in back, from left, are ference All-League First Team. ^ ram HeTct IBVM To Recognize Cagers u Chelsea High School varsity basket- Colby Skelton and Cory Brown receiv- * tfaU awardsf were presented at an end- ed honorable mention. ! of-season sports program April 8. The team finished the season with , Team!seniors receiving awards in 19 wins and five losses, winning the clude Pat Steele^-Most-Valuable Player; David Stimpson, Most Im proved Player; Cory Brown, Coaches Award—for dedication, hard work CHS Tennis Team Loses Opener and good attitude; Colby Skelton, Oil Can Award—for enthusiasm and Chelsea High school's boys varsity In doubles play, Mike Schofield and keeping the team loose throughout the tennis team lost its season opener to Mike Miller defeated Mike Bainton year;*: —--. — __ Williamston, 2-5, and DanKoengeter6«2and«-2, Scott Athletic Award Letters were Four of the seven matches played Broughton and Adam Beauchamp presented to 12 team members went to three sets, but Steve defeated Aaron Hathway and Morgan including 1994-95 co-captains, Chad McDonald at third single was the only Bowln 6-2 and 6-3 and in the toughest Brown and Case McCalla, juniors; one to pull his out. match of the day Craig Cobb and Nick Rob Davis, senior; Dan Werwhein In singles play, Mark Kilgren Miller defeated Chris Gievel and Ben James DiesingrandrBryndonSkelton,--dafetted-Nathan Butler 6-1 and 6-3, O'Connor 6-7 with a tiebreaker of 5-7, juniors; and sophomores Scott Colvin Seth Stover defeated Dan Johnson 4-6; 7-6 and 7-4 and a third set of 6-3. and Nick Brink. 6-3 and 6-4, Steve McDonald defeated The netters will play at the Pinck- Pat Steele and Rob Davis were Ryan Shannon 2-6, 6-1 and 6-2 and ney Invitational Saturday. McCALLA AND BROWN have been named co- tured from left are Case McCalla, varsity basketball named to the. Southeastern Con Shane Brennan defeated Kevin Myers captains for the 1994-95 varsity basketball season. Pic- coach Robin Raymond and Chad Brown. ference All-League First Team and in a long three setter 6*2,1-6 and 6-0. Girh Soccer Club Season Starts Today Life Insurance Chelsea High School Girls Soccer The only way to live Club will have its first game against THE BRIARWOOD RUN. Pinckney, Wednesday, April 20 at 5 How can you live with peace of p.m. at the IBC Soccer Fields on APRIL 24,1994, •" mind now and in the future? McKinley Rri. Coaching the team will Protect your family with a life insurance be Patty Roberts with Mary Ann (WHOA, HEY THAT'S JUST D^rs-AWAr^ plan from Farm Bureau Life Insurance Sprague assisting. Company of Michigan. The next game will be away, on Call for a prompt review of your April 26 against Tecumseh. insurance needs. Making your future more predictable. American consumers spend about OAVIIOWI CPCU $23 billion each year for fresh beef in tFMM BUREAU 121 S. Main , 1 grocery stores. Fresh beef represents >. mmURMNCC OMIMO. Ml 4J11I Phomi 473.91K more than seven percent of all grocery store sales. KATZCAR KARE it' MAJOR/MINOR AUTO/TRUCK REPAIRS MONDAY-FRIDAY, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. WE SELL & REPAIR TIRES KATZ CAR KAtJ OIL CHANGE N. TIMITOiUl CallUs & LUBE t* ln»«rn«t^[t for a quote 9S tfM on your next *14 plus ••• Auto Repair STILL TIME FOR A FEW PRACTICE RUNS AROUND THE BLOCK. BUT THE 17TH ANNUAL BRIARWOOD RUN Include* up to 5 qts. oil, filter, safety IS NOT^AR.OFP. THERE ARE.,5, I©. 20K RUNSAND A I MILE WALK. SUNDAY. APRIL 24 AT^A.M. chtck and labor. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT UM GALEN'S MEDICAL SOCIETY. FOR ALL YOUR HARD WORK REMEMBER ONE 24-HOUR THINO. tT DOE9N'T MATTER WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE. BUT RATHER HOW COOL THE T-SHIRT YOU GET TIRE ROTATION TOWING WILL BE. TO REGISTER, CALL 769-Q6IO. Loco/ or HkM-\K\V< )( )!) • Jm rim*i 't * 14" *Ch*lf«a Long Dl$tanc9 Better Then Ever HUDSON 3, JACOBSONS, JCPENNEY SEARS AND 130 OTHER OREAT STORES AND SERVICES 104 AT STATE ST.. ANN ABHOR. MOM SAT lOA-M • ft P M . SUN II AM -6 PM DEPARTMENT STORE HOURS MAY VAflY 13 I 3) ?6t -0590 14030 Ndrth Territorial fed. TRIVER C. ZINK, Ownw CO SPONSOREO BY Ch#lf «a, Mich. Ph. (313) 4750610 •* *> )&&* K6ARE VkdRehab UMS2&8 MM mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 20,1994 11 BOWLING Chelsea Lanes Mixed League TrUCity Misted League Leisure Time League " " laaafAfrtlS latefAyrftU M«f April! w L W L r*aw.. us a Oeary'aPab 71 M LtteCttee... .68¼ MM n M> Sales y.68 40 Who Knowt.. 88¼ a 87 KamKarKlaasfcs ..63 4» OwMt/oBen 61 .1» M A&ranKlectrfc.. tt 46 .41 a, r-s,. 118 1« CtacbnattMBacn* 6» TidyBowiere .48 » Thunder RoOr ft »~ Oemee over'140; D. Tbanoeoo, 181; D. Cobare, %|*« 107 108 Cbelsea Telseon ..67 46 141; X. Haywood, 188.17L Uh 0. Whtidae.118. iWDa +A ...MB 111 Sttxe-4 ...64 61 180,177; Jntte XabL 187,188; M. UaiirTlet: J. J..*..,...., .'• 100 U7 Chaney Bandera .....63 61 CambpeU, 148; jTsMaon, 188,ltfToTPoiay, U>; ,m maim tod mtr: J. Sdsfee, 416; U CaknlalBoueeSaloo 61 84 II taring; E.Bftller.W, 166, W;B,Pariso, BeemanCgostroctica 60 88 .tn.MriM and onr; T. Scfauto, 60S. T.OXP a 67 .lWtames and over: L Baldwin, ISO; J. DnwTtte 48 88 Striae ovar'ew: D. Oobarn, 463: K. H Chelsea Lease.... 1 86 67 ' R.'Bomln«>414;B;Part*,441; „1» games onr over: T. Scfauha, Ms L. ThePrtntShop 87 68- • Me* WeOoUABUevtai 38 77 Women, garnet 160 and over: O. KamtnakL:184: Seriee over «00: E. BeQer, 840. M. Nd*»£\l5,180; X.Steps. 168,174,187; L ;.:;•. Rolling Pin League Home, 177:JsXBoyer.S^FTZttorek 164; C. B G League Stevens, lfc) A. Hooghtoc 164; J. Sebstae, 174, i a* *f Apr! I §' «-*s»«orApraa w L 180;rrCavender,l»,163;C. aCDv. 178.188.171: W L J J. Stanley. 168.171; O. Wey, 188..168.168; T. KaaittFeidkainp.. .61 44 ScoOu, HiJ88, U6; L. Cheney, lMTs. ONH, Uodcnaaajiavie .61 44 P*...... 77H .66¼ 188; O. ntdde, 178; K. Ftoteber, 187,183; B. BriatMloeekd.... .88¼ 46¼ FIVE WEEKS of instruction and playing time for two &emi*final games and the finals being played April 14 BrlaU»Ppjflkr.... —?Be»b, 78 56 MariDo,17JTrRtoer.lfiO. .81 84 South school fifth graders in a basketball program to determine the champs. In the group of 32 was one girl Women, aeriea 480 and ever: If. Ridenoar,466; EhxhWaekar. 48 88 .61¼ 88¼ K. Stepp, 610; I. Home, 461; BU. Borer, 487; J. 66* resnlted in a champion team being determined AprO 14. In who wanted to participate. Betsy Ruhlig, kneeling in front ^, 60 68 SdSSFmt C matt. 638: J. Stanley, 483; G. Male, D. Lmdemann, 1«.88; B¼. Fold* row with the ball, she proved to be a worthy competitor BamrCgokara .67 71 Poley,4Blotey, 461; T. SdnkeSetatke.836, 838; K1 . FTeteterFletcher, 4t^t kamp, M6TW. Btssrd, 188; T. Wacker, 188; St the first week talent evaluations and team selections were CJnasCupa...,.; 19 108 Men, games 17» and over: LKamtaiU, 188; L. MaSfe, 183; if, ItoecfceL 183. made and captains chosen. Thirty-two kids participated and held her own very well. Miller.«»^ ^^HoM^lK.lTe^.aa^W^. «• aw. . Male; Ufa aKeTB. Undemam, 468; T. LaCrOK,l78,307;T. _. . Wacker, 4«; B.FeMkamp, 461; W. Biaard.436; J. with eight teams playing in a round-robin sequence with S. Caveoder, 316.166; D. Boko, 181,176.177; E. Briitk,431;M.MoaGkeL408. MuOtna, 178; B. Chaney. 307; J. Gnat, 816; J. Rit Female, high gameiTK. FnaOitMTO: P. Briatle, chie, 311; P. Fletcher, 188; D. Dixon, 1«; B. Mann, 166; M. Paul, lMTPVByni, 1M; L. Wacker, 148; R. *^tau^uav&<- 337,116; R. Webb, 168; J. Mffliman, 31». Yotfflg, 147. . MrtMom4»:K.Str«^UI;J.StopU>, Men, aerlee 478 and over: L. KanHnaH, 316; L. Female, high aeriea: K. Fiadier, 487: M. Paul, I P. Winter, 4tt: J. Edkk, 467; B. ParlsM64; Miller, 468: M. Hone, 803; C. Stapfah, 810; T. 4ffljP.Byrd.4ia; L. Wacker, 388; B. Yoosg, 388; i Kohl, 444: 0. CltrM4Sj P. Ban*. 441; P. UCrok, 887; T. Stevens, 486; S. Cavender, 667; D. Varsity Softball Team », iS3; C. Ramsey, 4»; C. StaUuVm. Buku, 633; E. MuQIna, 480; T. Foley. 478: B. _ ir oTtfae week; B. Van Qorder, 74 pin* over Chaaey,486; J. GweXJl?: J.Ktehie,831; P.m- average for series. cher.4W;B.MannTWiJ.Mmnaan.813. Senior Fun Time League asofApmu W L Youth Mixed League "B_tofsW_7.Trr Mid-Morning Mixed League StaatBap •* of AprO 16 Lakers .137 sr ^S^g-Double W L Green Ones.... .138 87 I ttaaompaaefABralS r Impact 133 73 IrWThree... .131 81 *Men.: 107 88 r Bowlers .131 103 Chelsea Varsity softball team first inning on singles by Carrie ed a double by Beard, a single by nompaooPfaaa 133 73 LandaletMfg. :....103 83 .118 103 bounced back from losing a double Schiller and Lisa Beard. Ziegler, and a sacrifice fly by Pidd in TeamNoTu 133 74 Normfrom Cheers 88 108 JoByTrio. 118 108 UghtnhuBotta 117 7» KanandS—npy 67 108 108 header Friday, April 15, at Ann Arbor Five runs scored in the fifth inning: the fourth inning. Beard scored on a uooey Tunas „.,,,, •,. -,:--,, ,111 86-- fRffHlfcli 1U Wolverines ...."TTT^TTT.,7.r....;...rrrSJ" litr 101 Pioneer, 3-11 and 2-6, to win a doable Beard had a double, and Crawford passed ball, fiWer ....108 88 Teamr7 44 47 "stritora... .77777.7:;. ...T...'....:.;;.:.11* 110 Seminole*..., 103 «4 Go Gotten 113 header with Fowlerville at home and Ziegler singled. Nickl Piasecki Lisa Beard and Nancy Pidd had two Team rt ..41 80 Rejecta 108 111 Hurricanei 100 .88 Male, games over 100: M. Milatw. 188; M 116 Saturday, April 16,104) and 9-8. Wohrertaee , . 83¼ 103¼ Team8. 107 doubled in the tying run and scored hits or more. Beard hit a single and a 4 Milam, 17871. Ronton, 160; B. McCaUs, 148; A. Pah..r. 103 117 the winning run. double and Pidd hit a double. Strike Force 83 104 Sweet, 144; K. Welner, 130; M. KM, 134; B. 131 The first game ended by the mercy Martina 88 110 Gutter Ousters 100 Players with two or more hits are: Culver, 130; M. Kranlck, 130: J. Mlddleton, 110. TenPJna 88 134 rule In the sixth inning. Carrie Shockers 68¼ 136¼ Male, aeries over 300: M. Milano.+U: 6. Ren- 138 Pitching was snared by Loren Team No. 12 .. 46 161 Three Cookies. 88 Schiller pitched a no hitter, striking Carrie Schiller, Lisa Beard, Jackie ton, 387; E> McCalla. 388; A. Sweet, 377; M. MlLu- Male, high games: E, Curry, 3»; ft BrowneD13» , Zuehlke, four innings, and Carrie Malejames over 100: B. Koepp, 178; M. Vargo, £-7s71; K, Weiner,368: B. CulverVfiO; M. Kranlck, out 14 batters. Nancy Pidd and Lisa Crawford, Martha Mefkelr Nicki 168; D. Price7l46; J. Young, 184;". Station, 130; J. 168; B. Nicholas, 180: J. Rkhmond, 173; G. OeYoe, Schiller, three innings. 336; M. Kllnk, 306; J. MkkUtton. 80i 161:E.Noworyta,16.. Beard had two or more hits. Pidd hit a Piasecki (three hits). Piasecki and Summey, 130: P. deMonugny.llf; T. Norrii, 117; Female, games over 100: A. Marek, 106; B. Hoi- "We scored 25 runs in four games; J. Trtoodl, 116; T. OabornTl08; T. Bailey, 103. Male, high aeriea: E. Curry. 818; J. Richmond, double and a triple; Beard scored Beard each hit doubles. Male, aeries over 300: B. Koenp, 438; D. Price, ly.iw- 806; P. McCarthy, 440; B. Nicholas, 438; L. Joot, three times. Crawford hit a single in In the first game of the non-league we need to settle down. Our pitchers 401: M. Vargo. 887; J. Young, 87¾ J. Stetson, 366; Male star of the week: M. Kranlck, 46 pins over 433: R. BrowneD, 431 have one year of experience, but they J. Tripodi, &3j P. deMotttigny, 308; J. Summey, average for series. Female, Ugh games: M. MeGuire, 168; J. Buck the second inning. opener Friday, April 15, Chelsea's 307. ingham. 168; J. Campbell, 167; V. May, 164; F. In the second game, Lisa Beard pit* three runs came on hits by Jackie are young," said coach Joe Beard. Female, games over 100: V. Thompson, 134; K. Browaeu, 186:1. Mayr, 147, Crawford—a double and a single. "They are a good group, eager and Fahmer. ISO; B. Gunnels, 116; J, Inwood, 101; A. Sunday NUe Leftovers League Female, high series: J. Campbell, 488; M. ched the win. One rurrscored in the MeGuire, 483; G. Pucfcett, 41lTvVMay, *»i ^- Scoring in the second game includ- hardworking." - OihergrJOO, — ——-—— Sta-MUBgsa.-AprfH7 — BrowneU, 401; M. McCarthy, 397. ^einale, series, over 300: V. Thompson, 338; B. A.L. McKinnen picked up the big four. Guonels, 338; K. Fahmer, 306. Hoaers 83 37 •Stale star of the week: B. Koepp, 88 pins over TbeNewComers 73 46 average for aeries, Snarettmers 73 46 Female star of the week: A. OIberg,77 pins over PliiBU-ters './ 68¼ 48¼ Junior House League average for series. . _____ BowldO-era^T.....: .1——~88—81— L-~—-—Ttajsnagiisof ABrrir The Porch Patrol 66 64 W L Strike Four 83 86 Parts Peddler 77.38 • Chelsea Realty League The Coon Hunters.. 63 86 Associated Drywall 73 39 Standings ai of April 13 4 Balls* 2 Misses .....63 67 Cleary'sPub..., 73 38 * W L Pin Sputters 66 61 3-DSalesftServlce 61 81 Team Pending .....146 88 ChaChlngl .....54 66 66 Chelsea Industries 60 63 mc LandLovers ...,,^. 1M 108__ StrlkeForce 61 —Roberts Paint t Body ,..., ,-86-84- VieantLot. HI 130 Our Aching Back!. 7 47 "7F Roto-Rooter 68 Wins Home-Meet A_M«t 108 122 The41/s 43 76 Hughes Construction... 88 Ads. 106 128 CountvUfto 41¼ 77¼ Mark IV Lounge 67 , -IQotSum ~~,37—8». -Chelsea--Higb^school s-boyslrack— few* second,at 10:m_ancLErtcJ> relay by Cory Brown, Scott Hawley, OgSoaim rWTTT-r_-,,,,, 96 136 Little Week Excavating. or Oamee 160 and over: J. Perry, 160,163; K.Sloan, Male, games over 190: C. Tobln, 388; T Jiffy Mil 63 80 team won a home meet held Thurs Furge placed fourth with 12:23:8. "Peter Straub and Steve Harness. 180, 180; L. Remt, 186; J. Waokenhut, 160; O. O'Beirne, H.8toll, 188; B, Rtage, 19»; M.23nki ..80 Chelsea won first place in the 1600 OftjrfeJM; T.KeDban, 187;. p. SjetMn, 180,181, "i'lif.. ••..'.'_:_'' _ '- VogeVs Party Store .48 84 day, April 14, with 115 points. Man- 1640: C. To^WlltC/Betnje, Washtenaw engineering ...... ,,,...,..44 6t,. cheste£,4cored 37 points, and Gabriel SSBBBSBSn II Chelsea Lanes :../..40 73 Hartka.8887 ',. These are the final standings for this part of the Richard tallied 28 points. Female, games over 178iJ. GoajBttar, 186s R. Chelsea placed first in 13 events, K. Sloan, 481; D. Stetson, 480. IndIhlghgam. i gamesH : O. Burnett, 336; P. Urhanek_ , u of the week: T. Keuman, 63 pins over 3»; J. second in seven, third in nine and John G. Freeman average for series. Female, series over 468: J, Gjaantter, 838; 8. 233; JM. .Richmond Burnett, ,231 334. ^ M. Hleber, 333; M. Pueitueii fourth (n eight events. Rage, 477; P. Wurster, 477; D. Hkk»,4si tod. high series: R. WhUlock, 630; P. Urhanek, "This was a good opener for us." if you are looking for friendly, 624; J. Hughes, 681; M. Poertner, 688; J. Rich mond, 888; C. Koenn, 663. said coach Pat Clarke. "Seniors personalized service both 5 David Beeman and Cory Brown were ^ % before and after your vehicle double winners for us. purchase, come in and see Chelsea Bantams League "Junior Dan Wehrwein ran a 200.5 ; jQHN at the Palmer Used Car Staadtagt as vf April is in the «00 meter to^ lead off the 3200 J -^xotr" Wildcats 104 36 relay and won the 400 meter with a Power Rangers 84 61 fine :53.0." Clarke said. Or call him at TheBOIs 83 87 Team No. 3 ..:.. 4 131 "We showed some depth across the 4750 800 Male, games over SO: B. Thornton, 114; R. board, but we have a long way to go to Kaiser, 107; R. Castleberry, 83; B. Ouenther, 87; BJ. Ouitteberry, 83; T. Thornton, 77; C. Ofr become a force in the SEC," he said. THfAWMD WIHMHG OUUR Unsworth, 67; J. Lindemann, 60. "Sophomore Dave Tracy won the Male, series over 80: B. Thornton, 228; R. Caatteberry, 184; R. Kaiser, 178; E. Ouemfaer, 174; pole vault with a personal best of 10 BJ. Castleberry, 146: T. Thornton, 164; C. Cot- feet six inches." linsworth, 138: J. Lmdemann, 106. Event results are as follows: Mcnipni OiiJin *oi9 DiaMf 1(, Male star of the week: E. Ouenther, 46 pins over average for series. In the discus, David Beeman won 1477 Chelfea-Manchester Rd., Chelsea with 139 feet 1 inch, AdamSkyles third with 102 feet 11 inches and Matt Dy- raond placed fourth with 102 feet 11 Iff- ches. Famed Swim David Beeman won shot put with 52 J feet 8 inches, Adam Skyles placed Kt\l Wing Work Shots hold you firmly on yoiir feet Willi our |Xi(unktl SuperSolcr- third with 39 feet 4 inches, Matt Dy- Stop by your local Kud Wing dealer ;ind try on a rwir. Coach Offers THE DAWG Get anidy tor si long, comfortahle rvlutionshlp. mond placed fourth with 38 feet 7 in ches. Chelsea Clini ley took second place in the high jump with 5 feet 6 inches. "Sinn 1910" Eric MacDonald, head swim coach at the University of Findlay, will be in Chelsea dominated the long jump H>OUNtT MeeiiaUiA. 116 W. LIBIRTY, ANN Chelsea on Saturday, April 23 and with Cory Brown taking first place 101 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8977 663-4397 April 30 to conduct two clinics for the with 18 feet 10 inches, Dan Wehrwein Chelsea Aquatic Club. placed second with 18 feet 3.5 inches; On Saturday, April 23 his topic will Rob Frost placed third with 17 feet 9% be "Understanding the Shoulder" and inches and Peter Straub placed fourth win center on the anatomy of. the with 17 feet 2 inches. shoulder Joint, some stroke workrarKh —Dave Tracy won the pole vault with some of the potential problems that 10 feet 6 inches, Chris Taylor finished can occur. third with 10 feet and Mike Alberplac-—< On April 30 his topic will be "The ed fourth with 9 feet 8 inches. - Role of the Intellect to Swimming." Chelsea finished first in the 3200 Spring Leagues Both sessions wilt run from 2:30 to relay with 8:22.2 by Dan Wehrwein, 4:30 pjn. at the Charles S. Cameron Scott Hawley, Ryan Scbultz, and Cory Starting weok of May 9 pool. Cost is $10 for both sessions and Brown. included for swimmers currently David Stimpson finished first in the 9af%LE Ending week of July Tl r^~— enrolled in CAC stroke clinic. "lKTffietir" high hurdles, Bryndon SHORT SEASON Coach MacDonald has over 28 years Skelton second, and Jeremy Zeigler of coaching experience He started as third. an assistant swim coach at Cornell Jim Irwin finished third in ttielOT Women's Youth University and from there moved to meter with :12:0. Hamilton College where be coached Chelsea won the 800 relay with Mixed from 1968 to 1983. While at Hamilton, 1:38:88 Including Tom Irwin, Kevin he coached 26 AU-Americans, two na Kolodica, Steve Straub and Rob Men's Senior Qtiiens tional champions and two record ' Frost. <• ?o%x>ft holders. In 1972 he was nominated for Corey Brown took first place in the Take a break from the T.V. and the V.C.R., mowing NCAA Swimming Coach of the Year. 1800 meter with 4:48:7 and Chad • All Baseball Caps He then moved to the midwest where Brown took third with 4:52:5. the grass, gardening, golfing, farming, your job, he assisted with University of Iowa Chelsea came in second place in the housework, camping, baseball, softball, swimming swim team from 1983-1988 and worked 1400 relay with :47.73 by Tom Irwin, • Warm-Up Suits or any other activity that keeps you from joining with a high school and age group Kevin Kolodica, Jeremy Ziegler, and swim team before, settling to Findlay. Jin Irwin. •Jackets your friends and having fun bowling) Dan Wehrwein won first place in the Coach MacDonald's Trilogy of 400 meter with :53.0, Peter Straub Get a few of your friends together once a week, (as Swimming Is: "Swim within yourself, :55.7, Tim Wesner :58,1 and Steve • Sweaters few as six people can make a league). We'll do all let your stroke carry you, and bring it Harness :58.8.. the record keeping, you just bowl and have fun! home at the end." He believes it is im In the 300IH, first place was won by portant for swimmers to learn to Brnydon Skelton :44.8, followed by • Selected T-Shirti swmi "without pain." David Stimpson with :45.3 and These clinics are open to swimmers Jeremy Ziegler with :45.8. of all ages. - Scott Hawley took first in the 800 Wednesday thru Saturday CHELSEA LANES, INC. If you have further questions, meter with 2:04:9 and Josh Metaler Featuring rhe Mark IV Louitf • please contact Wendy Brother at finished fourth with 2:11. 4754023. In the 200 meter Chris Taylor took April 20-23 1 ISO M-32, Chelsea t»h.47S*S141 second place with :24.50 and Kevin Kotodica took fourth with :84.9. (Varsity Jackets not included In sale.) Subscribe today to The Standard! Chad Brown took first place in the with 10:41.1, Ryan Schult* VHVHMwmm wmmm mmm 12 The Chetse* Standard, Wodnesdoy/April 20.1994 Charlos I. Honest r •*• • Sullivan Plumbing \ - * i> Licensed Michigan Master Plumber Integrity • Wot#r Heaters A place you • Remodeling • Service S Repajr 475-8114 will want to • New Construction Free Estimates • Water Softners do business. • Sewer Cleaning * ! Reasonable Rates (313)426.4677 ,„„_ New A Useo* Se/es BUSH A HUTCHINSON, P.C. "Jho quality and features you need J. HUTCHINSON, C»A MKHAILW.MIiHfMM.CPA at a price you can aHord" CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS Bookkeeping, Tax Consulting, Payroll Financial Planning, Business Start-Up IRS 6 Treasury Audits & Collections PERSONAl-BUSINESS-CORPORATE-FARM CALL ONE OF OUR LOCATIONS •0*4 Mein St, Dexter 134 N. Newell St Phtdcney Telephone: 429-304« Telephone: «7oV26e« (jrohs CHAMPIONS In the South school round-robin basketball toarnament are CHEVROLET mm®mmmmmmmmmmmmm%!mmmMmM$mgs I members of this team. Front row, left to right, are Pat Helms, Trevor Maval 7120 DEXTER-ANN ARBOR RD., DEXTER and Brandon Frazier; second row, from left, are Brandon Butler, Andy Hack, Tony Scheffler and Jared Daniel. Student teacher and coach from EMU, stand I? KLINK ing in rear, is Joel Uoyd. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standardl EXCAVATING pre-memorial day sale •BASIMINTS •SAND. STONE Track Team FOR A UMITED TIME YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS AND EVEN THOUSANDS ON ^ A DEtOXefMEItRVMEMOfflAL-AND-tSETTME ASSISTANCE OF-"'" • ORAINPIELOS 4V TANKS •GRAVEL PROFESSIONAL MEMORIAL COUNSELORS •ASPHALT •TOP SOIL RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Wins Triangular Meet Chelsea High.school's girls track ches, Courtney Thompson was third Call Us for All Your ixcavating Needs opened its season Thursday by at 92 feet 2 inches and Jessica Flintoft defeating Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard was fourth with 83 feet 9 inches. 475-7631 and Manchester in a triangular meet. The Bulldogs won 14 out of 16 events, Other scorers were Wehrwein with scoring 109 points to Gabriel second place in the shot put with 31 Richard's 40 and Manchester's 15. feet three inches, a personal best, and . Keri Kentala had a big day for the Smith placed fourth. Erin Schiller Bulldogs when she won the 100 and 300 was second in the high jump at 5 feet, hurdles^ the long jump with her Spink was third and Erin Hack was career Mst jump of 14 feet 9¾ inches fourth in the long jump. Hack was also and anchoring the winning 800 relay. fourth in the 100. Jill McKlnnon was Chelsea won all four relays as Katie second in the 100 hurdles and fourth in THANK YOU Spink, Heidi Kemnitz and Erin the 3M hurdles. Andrea Ludwig was r combined with Kentala in the fourth in the 100 hurdles. Erika Letter 800 meter. ran personal bests in the 1600 and 3200 ToOur meter to take thirds. Kemnitz, Schiller, Sarah Schick and Laurie Schiller took the 400 in :54.7. "Erika's Improvement is an exam ILOLUNIEERS Laurie Schiller. Beth Bell. Jenni ple of what hard work in the off season Space and Sarah Henry won the 1600 nESDTTfiyT^atdTSilstaTirTHjwir^ In honor of National Volunteer Week, Chelsea in 4:27.7 and Henry, Millie Briebe, Kruse. Jessica Flintoft and Melissa Hand Molly Griebe was secoond in the Retirement Community staff wishes to express won the 3200 in 10:36.7. Coach Bill 3200 meter, and Sarah Metzler was Am ujMiU ttUtl «ii» it ftad (a itift i/tit tuUi aikty/Ut af **f*4 Pittsf ield Products, Inr. ANN ARBOR 1964-April Her co-workers say: She always has a beautiful smile! A long-time Dexter-area resident, Betty has been a vital part of our growth through the years. i Keep up the great work, Betty The gang at Call: 429-4923 in Saline Pittsfield Products, Inc/Flow Ezy Filters, Inc. 1-800-684-4600 all other areas. <2£222iZ* •^MiMfak^l •M^lMHMa*. ~- " --^ ...-_..-. The^fiefsM Stohabrd7W 13 An American V Reflections on Everyday Home Life in China By Mary Ellen Mynnnig>La two rooms, the dining room is also the though you invite them to stay. I'm Parti Uvingroom and bedroom so the table still fuzzy on why. DINING- As soon as the guest is seated in the Dining at a friend's house 1* a plea ia folded up after every meal and home, the host immediately gives sant form of entertainnlent in a coun- tucked away. And the guest often them something to drink, even when try where pocketbooks are often lean, ^hunaeU perched on the bed while the guest declares they are not thirs and expensive restaurants or bars are eating at the table. ty. The amazing part is that even if just beyond the average salary of the guest is dying of thirst and the many. INTERIOR DECORATING— drink is placed in front of them', they When dining at someone's home, For some universal artistic reason probably won't touch it. Why? Be you are not given a plate, but a small almost every home I have been in has cause it is considered rude to drink it dish the size of a coffee cup saucer to a large'white doily on the top of the since it will cause more trouble for eat off of. In addition you are given a refrigerator and a silk flower ar your host, who will have to refill it! small bowl of rice. The dishes of food rangement on top of that. One of the interesting social cus are placed on the table and everybody The Chinese housewife likes to toms common in Beijing and Tianjin dips their chopsticks into the com cover things to protect them. Thus, (and probably elsewhere in China) is munity dishes and then puts the food TVs, fans, telephones, sewing that when you have guests, you all sit bit by bit on their rice or saucer. machines, etc., all have their own around and talk and crack open special satin and embroidered The host feels it is his obligation to sunflower or watermelon seeds with covers—usually with designs like your teeth and munch away. I mean see that the guest always has food, so playful kittens on them. it is common for the host to use his this is positively a rigid rule. If you chopsticks and pick up choice morsels Windows have curtains, but no visit, you expect those seeds. And of food and put it on the guest's plate. shades. Must be no shade companies when students come'to visit me, they This is done while he is also busy in all of China. have learned that that strange foreign I THESE ANGUS BREEDERS are serving as officers West Unity, 0., vice-president; and John Depp, Man Few people can afford carpet, most teacher often doesn't have seeds, so aid directors of the Southeastern Michigan Angus chester, secretary-treasurer. Standing from left are eating with the aforementioned chop homes just have cement floors, Association for 1994. They were recently elected at the sticks. they bring their own! directors: Tom Trailer, Pioneer, 0.; Herb DiuWe, Ann although it is now becoming more If you invite someone to your house group's annual meeting in Jackson. Seated from left are: Arbor; Steve Thelen, Ann Arbor; Lowell Cummins, Unless there is a banquet, drinks fashionable to buy floor tiles. Dave Lotchka, Grass Lake, president; Kevin Beatty, Alvordton, 0.; and Carl Lesser, Dexter. are usually consumed while eating the for 8:00, you can set your watch by appetizers at the beginning of the Doilies are alive, well, and prosper listening to the knock at your door ing in China. Chairs have 'em, TVs precisely at 8:00. They consider arriv meal and not during the meal. have 'em, tables have 'em, gosh, you The frazzled wife of the host seldom ing early or late as ill-mannered. •A-Garden can even find taxis with them draped If they bring you a gift, you are not gets a chance to sit since she is busy in over the seats! LAWN MOWING the kitchen constantly cooking and supposed to open it until later after FERTILIZING, SPRING CLEAN-UP Topics Listed bringing out fresh platters of food, The two main wall decorations they have left, unless it is fruit, wine, and when she is finished, she usually found in Chinese homes are calendars or beer. The reason you don't open the ' The following is a weekly schedule just wearily sits, smiles, and doesn't and clocks. The calendars are pro gift is to protect the giver, after all, SPRING HAULING of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre eat. I've witnessed this in a Jillion minently displayed, and most homes what if you hate the gift and the giver ALSO TREEWORK A MOVING recorded daily gardening tips spon homes. have three or four hanging up, they can see it in your face. sored by the Washtenaw County Co Since glasses are expensive, and serve as cheap picturesr—'• GiftSarroften recycled here. Therej RESIDENCES/COMMERCIAL operative Extension Service. The people's salaries are low, most is even a Chinese idiom that talks) system is in operation 24 hours a day, families drink from jars they have about this Chinese quirk. Thus, the) . MAK'S OUT-DOOR MAINTENANCE seven days a week. Interested persons recycled, and, as a matter of fact, I GUESTS- gift you get today, you will probably i are invited to call 971-1129 at their con have seen many Chinese just drink If you are tired and hope that your give away tomorrow, and it will often FREE ESTIMATES 475-2947 venience to listen to timely, up-to-date from bowls. Few families have a set guest will leave, you can do the follow be given away next week, and eventu gardening information. of matching glasses or cups. If they ing: ally in six months time you will prob Wednesday, April 20—"Growing Pep do, they are usually well off. a. smother a yawn ably discover you have received it pers and Eggplants." b. look quickly at your watch again from someone else, Thursday, April 21—"Cucumbers, When they wash their dishes, they c. announce that it is time to eat and If you are overweight, it is common Melon and Squash." seldom use soap since they think It is invite them to join you. bad for their health, since it probably for the guest, if he/she is bringing you Friday, April 22-"Rhubarb," __ -• ---, -... u k A You can NEVER say that it is get- a gift, to bring a box of diet tea—for- Monday, April 28—"Growing -*wm\ rinse completely -off. And ^Qng isteand you have to get up early get the chocolates! Tomatoes." since there is no hot rwuung^rinse to ^^ a train in the moming-that Your guests will not think it is rude Tuesday, April 26-"Keeping Birch water, they may be right. Wet dishes JSRUDEI to ask how much money you are now C 0 M P A N Y Trees Healthy." are stacked and put away wet, not Actually even announcing that it is making or how old you are during the Wednesday, April 27—"Flower dried. I don't have a clue why. rVaM to wt borders on rudeness, even evening's conversation. Pollination," ___, During the meal, if you find a piece ;Y~Title Company— of fat in your meat, enjoy and savoritr many Chinese think it is tastier than Airline Tickets Train Tickets lours Vietnam Veterans the rest (including my new hus Real Estate & Refinance Closing facilities band!). ~ Title Insurance Sponsoring Class on If you find a bone or bit of gristle In your mouth, the Chinese spit it quietly Escrow Accounts Vietnam History out onto the table. Yuck. Yet Chinese iniHLQHE Washtenaw County Chapter 310 of are appalled when they see foreigners Chelsea Travel 8,:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Vietnam Veterans of America is spon eating food like fried chicken with soring a one night only class on the their hands since this is considered CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER r.1 exfcero«^uwlew M,a .matter ^L ifcliU history of Vietnam. The class is open u (313)475-3110 v - ! fact, Brownie's, a Canadian chicken ID70S.Maln [,:-.4.-..,..;. -.-' •••••••• ••<• .-•»-•' ?>*'>$•' ':'•>'.• •< ••.v:.-.- - '»;, • --.-• to all Vietnam veterans, their family and special friends. It's being offered eatery here in town, recognizes this 114 N. Main Street Suite #4 for those who often wondered about fact, .So they thoughtfully provide a Rental Cars Cruises Hotels (Lower level - Old Sylvan Hotel) the country they served in, but never disposable glove to wear while you are eating your chicken. Diana Walsh, Branch manager had the chance to learn more about it. The class will cover the period from It is rare to find napkins or paper The Michigan Center for Cosmetic Surgery 475-6440 Ofllce/475-7936 FAX about 115 B.C. to the arrival of U.8. towels in Chinese homes, they Just Troops. It will be taught by Tom Col cost too much, but if you do find them lier, history lecturer at the University you'U find that most of them are North Territorial Satellite Clinic of Michigan and himself a combat Pepto-BLsmo pink. veteran of Vietnam. Most Chinese don't drink cold milk, It's hoped the class can answer they don't like the taste. They heat It some of the questions that Vietnam and may drink it for breakfast and Look Over These Quality Veterans probably have had for all of also use it for dunking their fried Robert H. Burke, M.D., D.D.S. these years. After the lecture, the bread twists. floor will be open to questions. They hate to drink cold drinks from Previously-Owned Vehicles All Vietnam veterans are invited, the refrigerator in the summer, since 9477 North Territorial Rd. along with their family and special they feel it is bad for your health and a Phone 313 426-2007 I friends. shock to your system. The class will be held Thursday, Popcorn, sold commonly on the HOURS BY APPOINTMENT April 28 at 7 pjn. at the UAW Local streets of Tianjin, is boldly advertised 849 Hall, 454 Chidister, Ypsilanti. as an "American Taste" even though ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY SAVE BIG BUCKS! Take 144 to Huron St. (exit 183), go the popcorn sold on the streets is AESTHETIC & RESTORATIVE SURGERY north to Spring St., right to Chidister, sweetened with sugar-no salt. left to the UAW hall. Since most Chinese live in one or GM AUCTION & NEW CARS 1993 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr. 17,400 mile*. .$16,900 1993 OLDS BRAVADA 32,000 mll«» ..$19,900 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19,800 miles. $13,500 V993 CHEV CORSICA LT 4-dr. 18,400 mllM...<.. ,...$9,995 1993 OLDS CIERA 4-dr. 14,400 mll«».,...... $11,900 1993 CHEV LUM1NA 2-dr. 13,800 ml1»B ..$11,900 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE Dads, 4-dr. 15,200"mll«8.;.;..;;4»,995 1993 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr. 17,000'milM. ..$12,500 r,May8 Brand New 1992 Left-overs No reasonable offer refused yoore tftcker Mother's Day 1993 No. 5868—GEO Storm 2-dr. .$15,305 senior, junior QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 1993 CHEV GEO PRIZM 16,000 $lki.. ...$11,500 1988 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA In between, 2dr,,... ,$3,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4-dr. 18,000 mllm.. $11,900 1988 DODGE CARAVAN $5,993 we've got a 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 1988 CHEV CELEBRITY 13,900 mllei $15,900 4-dr $4,995 You can't afford 1993 CHEV 6ERETTA 1988 MERCURY GRAND job for you 1 10,000 mltoi....•...... ,$11,900 MARQUIS $5,995 1993 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER 1987 CHEV SUBURBAN, 4x4.. $8,495 to miss iff 4-dr.-. $16,900 1986 OLDS TORONADO 2-dr -. $5,995 Due to increased sales, we are 1992 OLDS SILHOUETTE..... ,$15,900 Call or Stop In 1992OLcT10R0NAT»: ~ 198* BUICK SKYMAWK ~ " ^~ -hiring IrV most TROPEO... «17,900 . 2-dr...... $1,295 for dotal Is 1 seek dependable, full-time employ 1991 CHEV ASTRO VAN $10,900 1985 FORD Vi -TON PICK-UP $3,495 ment, even if It's only for the sum 1990 OLDS DELTA 88 P.S.—W*'ll do tha Mm* for you 4-dr. 31,000mll«. $10,900 1984 CHEV SUBURBAN $3,495 whan Father's Day rolls mer, stop in and fill out an applica aroundl tion. CALL Dave, or Fred FAISTMOIUIOW THE WOLVERINE ©" AUTO/TRUCK PIAZA "Where the Quality Used Cars Are Found!' 1-94 at Baker Rd., Exit 167, Dexter, Mich. - Ph. 426*3951 OPEN 24 HOURS 1300 S. Main ft. «*«• «"• •** p.m. »•'- 475-8663 SK2S VSL TheXhels^ St^aorCWe^fwtd^ SSBMSSMH * m0t$r * J » ' •*' i\ Church Services GARY KOCH CONSTRUCTION • CONCRETE OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Non-Denominational— • POLE BARNS Auembly of God— UUS. Mala, Chelsea _ CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRV FUtft ASSEMBLY OF GOO The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor EverySunday- •REMODEUNG Sunday, April 24— 10:00 am-Mornlng service, Chelsea Commun Tte Rev. N. Jamas Maasey, Pastor. 9:60 am-Sunday school and Bible classes. ity Hospital Chapel • BOBCAT WORK 10:30 am—Worship service and confirmation. i:3C am-Coffee and fellowship. * 11:30 am-Fellowshlp hour. COVENANT 10:00 ajn.-Sunday school. SON. Freer Rd. UiOOam-WofSp. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL • The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor LICENSED & INSURED N- ' 6;00 njo.-Eventag service. LUTHERAN Every Sunday- (313) 426-0660 Every Wednesday- 12601 Rletbmiller Rd., Grass Lake »:00am-Chnrcb School 7:00 pm—MkHTMk services. The Rev. Paul C. Stratman, Pastor 9:00 am-Bible Study. Misatonettia, Royal Rangen «ad Bible study Every Sunday— 10:30 a jn.-WonbJp Service. «tth Bill Salomon aa taacMfT 9:00*m.-3unday school, Family Bible Study. -First Tuesday— 10:15 ajiL-Worship service, CHRIfiEA Pinj./yKipiff. 10:90 a JB.-Wonan'a ministries. TO S. Main St (F1A building.) ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN John It Sarah Groesser, Piston CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. _ 478-7379 SWWUkinsonSt^ (i miles south and 3 miles west of Dorter) Every Sunday- Church tel, IT**** Sunday, April 24- 10:30 a JD.—Prayer and worship celebration.:• BMANPIASECKI John Demhacher, Pastor 9:30 ajn.-Sunday school and Bible classes. 8:00 pja-Evening celebration. Every Sunday— 10v46 a jn.—Worship service. Every Wednesday-- 0:90 am-Fellowship. 7:00pjn.-Churcb school classes. (Classes Brian Piasecki 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school (or all ages. TRINITY LUTHERAN meet in lower level of First Assembly, 14900 Old 10:00 a.m.-Worahip service ana Children's LJM6, three miles east of Gregory US-12.) Promoted to L/Cpl. BERTS AUTO SERVICE C«UlfCll» ' i R. Stadelman, Pastor. 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 0:00twa-Evening Service. ™. •*-* IMMANUEL BIBLE Every Wednesday- 8:OTajn.—Worship.' 145 E. Summit St In U.S. Marines COMPUTE MICHANICAL • AIR CONDITIONING 7:00 p.m.—Family Night 9:43 am-Sunday school and Bible study. Ron Clark, Pastor REPAIR Please call if trasporUtton U needed. 10:46 am-Worshlp. Every Sunday- Brian Piasecki has been promoted • BRAKES Holy Communion on the first and third Sundays. 9:46 am-Sunday school, nursery provided. to Lance Corporal In the VS. Marines American A JapaneiM •CLUTCHES Baptist— , ~ 11:00 am-Moraing worship, nursery provided. Corps. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY ZION LUTHERAN 6:00 pm-Evening worship. • OVERHAULS The Rev. Richard Matfaew, Putor Every Wednesdsy- According to Col. J.M. Strock, this Every Sunday— Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 7:0Opm-Famlly hour, prayer meeting and • AMERICAN & JAPANESE 9:40 SJO.-Sunday school. The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor Bible study. promotion, which took place March 1, 11:00 ajn.-Morning worship. Wednesday, April 20- was based on PiaseckJ's performance • TRANSMISSIONS 7:00 pja.-Evening worship. 7:30 pja—Constitution committee. MT. HOPE BIBLE Every Wednesday- Thursday, April 8- 12864 TristRd., Grass Lake of duty and potential to excel •TUNE-UPS 1:30 pm—Search Bible study. The Rev. Joseph A. O'Neill, Pastor. L/Cpl. Piasecki is a member of the 7:00 pjjL-Mld-week service. 7:30 pJa-Searcb Bible study. EverySunday- 3rd Support Battalion, Pacific Fleet On* Ooy S«rvlc* • ENGINE REBUILDING & 0:00 pjn.-Choir practice. Friday, April 22- 10:00 am-Sunday school on Most Jobi EXCHANGES NORTH SHARON BAPTIST 7:30 pjn.—Confirmation class overnight. 11:00 am-Morning worship. Marine Force in Okinawa, Japan. Sylvan and Waahbume Rds. Saturday, April 23- 6:00j> m-Evening service. Piasecki completed boot camp at OVM 30 riARS fXFfRIINCI Bill Wininger, Pastor 9:00 am—Seventh grade catechism. Every Wednesdsy- Every Sunday— - • ',.... 10:00 a jn.-Eighthgrade catechism. —?*0Oi>m—Bible study; Parrifl Island, S.C, on Sept. 24,1983. A OILCO-riCH SffffV/Cf CfNT!ff 10:00 fern.—Sundayschoo l 7:30 pan.—Rural Church euchre night at St. He received advanced combat train OPiN MONDAY fRIDAY 7-6 " U: 00 Em.-Moming preaching service. Thomas. ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH ing and logistic vehicle systems train* EveryWedntadsy- Sunday, April 24- The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor ,wlle 7:00 pm-Bible study and prayer meeting. 9:00 am—Sunday school and Inquirer's class. 9900 Jackson Rd. ing at Camp LeJeune, N.C., before be 769-3232 ] 1'/»mll» Nursery available at all services. 10:16 a jn.—Worship. (between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) ing stationed in Okinawa. 6:00 pjn.—Stephen ministry training. Sunday Services- $984 Jockson Id. 1 Shuttle Service to or from Work Catholic- "•" 9:30a.m.-Hour. in Ann Arbor or Dflxler Areo ST; MARY -Methodist— 9:00 a m-Holy Confesston: — The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 10:00 am-Dlvine Liturgy. Whhetaik Unlinihed Every Sunday— 3320 Notten Rd. 1:00 am-Mass. The Rev. Jim Paige NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Flans Jackson Area 10:00 am-Maas. Every Sunday— 60 Freer Rd.( Covenant church) Ettry Saturday- ,. 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Pastors Erik ft Mary Hansen 11:00 0000-1:00 pan.—Confessions. "^10:30 am—Morning worship. Every Sunday- . Membership Banquet 9:00 pjn.-Mass. 12:30 p.m.-PraiM, worship. Children's Church. FIRST UNTTEDMETHODIST 6:00 p.m.—In home meetings. Wbitetails Unlimited, Inc., is a na Parks and Territorial Rds. 1st Monday of the month— GEE FARMS Christian Scientist— \ tional, non-profit organization with Pastor Wayne Wilier 7:00 p.m.-Women of Faith meets in homes, . |MM||SJ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Every Sunday- venrwednesday- membership in all SO states, that U92«BuriWWRd. PfipP 1BS3 Washtenaw Ave., Ana Arbor 9:30 am—Worship service. 7:00 p.m.-Praise and prayer. strongly believes in working with Every Sundsy- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. StockbrMgt LZlJ (517)769-6772 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning service. Presbyterian— their local chapters to address local, Every Wednesday— state and national issues involving the 7:30 pjn.-TesUmony meeting. WATERLOO VILLAGE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN UNITED METHODIST 20176 Wllllamwlllc tM r Tl^lllo whltetail dear. Open Dally 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Church of Christ— ~~ The Rev. Mary Groty PastomwaangtoTTStr Wayne Wilier Every Sunday- The Jackson Area Chapter of CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Sunday— 9:30 a,m.-Sunday school. Whitetails Unlimited, Inc., is sponsor 13061 Old US-13,East 10:00 a.m.-^unday school. 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. Unique and Unusual Minister, RD. Panel] 11:16 a,m.—Worship service. ing a Membership Banquet on Tues Every Sunday— KNOX PRESBYTERIAN day, May 10, at the Viking Steak 9:Ma.m.—Bible classes, all-ages, FIRST UNITED METHODIST Tappan Middle School House, 801 E. Michigan Ave., NURSERY ITEMS 10:30 a,m.-Worshlp service. Nursery available. 126 Park St. 2661E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor 0:00 p.m.-Worshlpservice. Nursery available. The Rev, Richard. L, Pake. Paator Jackson. This special fund-raising Largw Solectlot^oMtRENMIAIS EveryWednesday- Wednesday, April »- Bartlett L. Hess, Ph.D, Senior Pastor event will feature a dinner, auction, 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. 6:30 p.m.—Prayer group. Every Sunday- First and Third Tuesday of every month— 7:15 p.m.—Study group. 9:30 a.m.—Worship service, door prizes, sporting equipment, 7:00 p.m.-Udles class, Sunday, April 24 10:90 a.m.—Fellowship time. limited edition artwork and WTU col- 6:18 a.m.—Crib nursery opens. 11:00 a,m.^Chrlstlan Education. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Episcopal— — —— 8:30 am.—Worship service; Sunday school for ' Nursery provide?. ST. BARNABAS preschoolers through sixth grade. Social hour begins at 6 p.m., with 30600 Old US-12 9:30a.m.—Fellowship time. Vnited Church of Christ- Flowering Tress, Shrubs & Evergreens (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. dinner at 7:30 p.m. Deadline to order The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. 11:00 am—Worship service with supervised BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND tickets is May 2. For ticket informa- —Easter Sundsyr-Masrof the day-of-resurrectlon..--eare-for-presohoolers^ — REFORMED Every Sunday- 11:30 a.m. -Active and Creative Time with ~ freeaom Townsrup — tion and reservations, calhO'B: lULK & PKG. GARDEN SltDS 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. crafts, music and drama for kindergartners and The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor Trading Post at (517) 764-3415, or 10:00a.m4-rNursfty. i>. • „ u first graders, " Every Sunday- -,;.«!','- • • 'i Schurjbflch's, Sporting Goods; • SPORT WHEELS CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA • TWO-TONE PAINT • LUGGAGE RACK Member of The Hanover Companies • POWER STEERING, BRAKES, LOCKS • AM/PM STEREO CASSETTE « AIR CONDITIONER . LIMITED SUPPLIES 4 Palmer Insurance f- - $ 3074 Baker Road Prom li. Dexter, Michigan 48130 •Plus Tox, Title), Destination Chera**. R»bflt# to Doolor. 426-5047 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR ^MERCURY SENIORS • TEACHERS • NON-SMOKERS * . • 'Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price 1994 Special Edition Topaz, excluding title and taxes. Package savings based on MSRP of package vs. MSRP of options purchased separately. Excluding title and taxes. PALMIR FORD-MIRCURY 222 S. Msf n St., ChsltM Ph. 479.1301 raiiiiiMA^fisi rfMfa wsmmmm mmeimmmm*y*m HSSB wmnw^m^K' sistent with the character of the community, surrounding development or The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 20,1994 15 developments, and natural features of the area. l4 ; LIMA TOWNSHIP 8. Where non-residential uses adjoin off-site residentiary zoned property, £'i$jfa<" /" WD - PUNNED UNIT DCVIIOPMIMT IHSTRia noise reduction and visual screening mechanisms such as earthen and/or land *? "> 7 "s>\ fii '^"' scape berms and/or decorative walls, shall be employed The Township, in its r October 5,1983 discretion, shall review and approve the design and location of such Revised: March 4,1994 mechanisms. _ Approved: April 4,1994 9. The Township Board upon the recommendation of the PlannJjig Commis Section 5.17. Purpose and latent sion shall resolve all ambiguities as to applicable regulations using the Zoning _ Planned Unit Development (PUD) district regulations are intended to pro- Ordinance, Master Plan, and other Township standards or policies as a guide. videfor various types of land uses planned in a manner which shall: encourage D. Procedure for Review. the use of land in accordance with its character and adaptability; conserve 1. PreapplicationConference-Prior to the submission of an application for 3¾¾^ planneH««««d« uniuuut wwmw,developmen t wmwwapproval,, thu>e applicant snashalul meeti wiiwitnh thmee ^^coimjatllffitoro**^ aeems appropriate. The applicant shall present at such conference, or con- mne ferences, at least a sketch plan of the proposed planned unit development, as ix> the Planning Commission and standards for the submission, review, and ap well as the following information: Total number of acres in the project; a state proval of applications for planned unit developments. ment of the number of residential units, if any; the number and type of A, PUD Regulations. nonresidential uses, the number of acres to be occupied by each type of use; the 1. A planned unit development (PUD) may be applied for in any zoning known deviations from ordinance regulations to be sought; the number of district. The grant of a planned unit development application shall require a acres to be preserved as ooen or recreational snace- andTaii kfim^atunij re*^ by way of amendment of this 0^^ r^o^MdM^£ti^tob!^rv«i ^I^iiu^Coxnjiiission and approval of the Township Board. ^S^^S^^Z^n^ti^Cnnt^n^ t^anM 'd^eTsuM cJsiKffi r^™«ffi^^!£!}Ji^^ mOTt.AnarrativereportshaUaccompawthes& ffinW^r^ oftheproject,discussingtoemarketc^ptan^ following criteria as a condition to being entitled to planned unit develop a. Information Required. The preliminary site plan for a PUD shall contain ing treatment: at a minimum the following information set forth below. A SALINE AREA PLAYERS PRODUCTION WILL FEATURE Dexter a. Grant of the planned unit development .will result in one of the following: (1) Evidence of ownership, location and description of site dimensions and resident Ann Van Demark as the artistic director and Whhmore Lake resident (1) A recognizable and material benefit to the ultimate users of the project areas. J B. J. Danner as the choreographer. The production is Finian's Rainbow, a story to the community, where such benefit would otherwise be unfeasible or (2) General topography; soil formation. about a leprechaun, an Irishman, his daughter and their adventures in Rain ely to be achieved without application of the planned unit development (3) Scale, north arrow, date of plan. bow Valley, Missi tacky, USA. Performances are set at Saline High school April Istions; or (4) Existing zoning of site; existing land use and zoning of adjacent 22 and April 23 at 8 p.m. and April 24 at 2 p.m. ' (2) Long-term protection and preservation of natural resources and parcels; location of existing buildings, drives, and streets on the site and within tural features of a significant quantity and/or quality, where such benefit five hundred (800) feet of the site. would otherwise be unfeasible or unlikely to be achieved without application of (5) Location, type, and land area of each proposed land use; dwelling unit the planned unit development regulations; or density (dwelling units per acre). (3) A non-conformihg use shall, to a material extent, be rendered more (6) Location, size, and uses of open space. , (Jonfornu^^rJess^eMlve, to the soiun^district to which it^situatedr (7nSeheraI description of the orgonizaHonrwhlchPwuTmaihTOncdnwon b. The proposed type and density of use shall not result in ah unreasonable areas and facilities. increase in the needjorpr burden upon public services, facilities, roads and (8) General landscape concept showing tree masses to be preserved or add utilities. \3\y\ ed, buffer areas, and similar features. enmngton LP GAS c. The proposal Meveapment shall be consistent with the public health, (9) General descriptions of proposed water, sanitary, and storm drainage safety and welfarens^g^ownahip. systems with calculations for sizing retention and detention basins. Count on us to keep the heat on* d. The proposed levelopment shall not result in an unreasonable negative (10) Existing natural and man-made features to be preserved or removed; 13400 M-52 P.O. Box 490 onmental impact on the subject site or surrounding land, location of existing structures, streets, and drives; location, width, and pur g e. The proposed development shall not result in an unreasonable negative pose of existing easements. Stockbridge 851-7577 economic impact upon surrounding properties. (11) General location, function, surface width, and right-of-way of propos Toil-Free (800)274-5599 f. The proposed development shall be under single ownership and/or con ed public and private streets. trol such that there is a single person having responsibility for completing the (12) General location of proposed parking areas and approximate number project in conformity with this Ordinance. of spaces to be provided in each area. g. The proposed development shall be consistent with the Goals and (13) Location and area of each development phase. Policies of the lima Township General Development Plan. b. Planning Commission Action. The Preliminary Plan shall be noticed for B. Project Design Standards. public hearing before the Planning Commission. Following the hearing, the Residential Design Standards. Planning Commission shall review the preliminary site plan and shall take one Your advertiting support makotthit nowipopor possible. 1. Residential uses shall be permitted with the following maximum densi- of the following actions: ty, based upon the zoning district in which the property is situate immediately (1) Approval. Upon finding that the Preliminary Plan meets the criteria prior to classification under this Article. Land area under water, public, road set forth in Section C, the Planning Commission shall grant preliminary ap rights-of-way and private road easements shall not be included in the gross proval. Approval shall constitute approval of the uses and design concept as density calculation. shown on the Preliminary Plan and shall confer upon the applicant the right to THINK -Dlstrict- Maximum Density Permitted- (Dwelling Units/Gross Acres) Approval of the Preliminary Plan by the Planning Commission shall not RC T3"unit per 40 acres bind the Township Board m approval of the Final Plao ~ ' — Since 1978 SPRING! Al 1.0 unit per 10 acres (2) Tabling. Upon finding that the Preliminary Plan does not meet the RR 1.0 unit per 3 acres criteria set forth in Section C, but could meet such criteria if revised, the Plan Compare Our QUALITY Plan your painting RS 1.0 unit perl acre ning Commission may table action, until a revised Preliminary Plan is resub and LOW PRICES! needs now fcflunits per 1.0 acre — mitted. RESIDENTIAL-eOMMERCIAL before the rutht (3) Denial. Upon finding that the Preliminary Plan does not meet the .y Non-Residential Design Standards. criteria set forth in Section C, the Planning Commission shall deny preliminary Interior & Exterior call us for a Noi>r^ldeiitiaI uses may be pennitted in combination with other non : FREE-KTtMAT€- residential uses or as pan ot a common development with residential uses. approvalrz "~" ~~ ' ~ • : ~ ~ 3. The non-residential uses, including parkiiig and vehicular traffic ways, 4. Final Plan—Within one (1) year following receipt of the Planning Com- • Ntw Homtt t Stttnfng •iu^'il2^Si««rKrtrt^tS^^^R,ffiirTEEiS^rX; mission comments onihe preliminary plan, the applicants^submit a final < ft'(it«r«tfen 4 R$pHrtoQ ' UM this adv for ^i^^S^^^^^^I^^ **n^C*iis#t ^and^upporting sssf^fttlfcfing ^« 8&5S a final plan is i Pd#»rW»tfi!Ag* Sdflrtt Wtmtt with good land and community planning principles. W not submitted by the applicant for final approval'within one (1) year following Intirtor Cvitom Wood Pinlihm Q. General DesfgEiStandards. -- receipt of Planning Commission comments, the preliminary plan approval • Wt)lfi$p$f Htnglng on all estimates 1. All regulations applicable to setback, parking and loading, general pro* becomes null and void. FREE ESTIMATES before 4/30/94. jfisions, and other requirements shall be met in relation to each respective land a. Information Required. A final site plan and application for a PUD shall Fully ln$ur»d use in the development based uponzoning districts in which the use is listed as contain the following information: 563 W. MlddH-CHELSEA 475-3576 a Principal Permitted Use. In all cases, the strictest provisions shall apply. (1) A site plan meetings all requirements of Article 8.0, Site Plan Review, of Notwithstanding the immediately preceding paragraph, deviations with this Ordinance. respect to such regulation may be granted as part of the overall approval of the (2) A separately delineated specification of all deviations from this or planned unit development, provided there are features or elements dinance which would otherwise be applicable to the uses and development pro 500 FREE ROUNDS OF GOLF! demonstrated by the applicant and deemed adequate by the Township Board posed in the absence of this planned unit development article. upon the recommendation of the Planning Commission designed into the pro (3) A specific schedule of the intended.development and construction 1994 Golfers Coupon Book ject plan for the purpose of achieving the objectives of this Section. details, including phasing or timing. ' 2. To the maximum extent feasible, the development shall be designed so Two for one Golf Coupons as topreserv e the natural resources and natural features. The benefit which (4) A specific schedule of the" general improvements to constitute a part of would reasonably be expected to accrue from the proposal shall be balanced mechanisms designed to reduce noise, utilities, and visual screening features. rat"oveT330Tjarttcipating courses. Many are valid twice. against the reasonably foreseeable detriments of the activity, taking into con (5) A specification of the exterior building materials with respect to the sideration the local, state and national concern for theprotection and preserva structures proposed in the project. tion of the natural resources or features and the following criteria: (6) Signatures of all parties having an interest in the property. Call 1-800-968-3030 a. The availability of feasible and prudent alternative methods of ac b. Planning Commission and Township Board Action. The final plan shall for more information complishing any development which would preserve natural resources and constitute an application to amend this Ordinance, and shall be noticed for features on site. public hearing before the Planning Commission, and otherwise acted upon by b. The extent and permanence of the beneficial or detrimental effects of the Planning Commission, the County, and the Township Board, as provided by Arthritis Foundation, Michigan Chapter the proposed activity. law. ^A¾ 23999 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 210 c. the size* quality and rarity of the natural resources and natural features The Planning Commission shall, to the extent it deems appropriate, submit -which would be impaired or destroyed. _„„__„___ led recommendations relative to the planned unit dfivfllonmpntproject in^-. $$®R&% Southfield, Michigan 48075 3. There shall be a perimeter setback and penning, as found to be recom eluding, withoutiimitation, recommendations with respect to matters on which ferScure>Arf*t>»KfM*** mended by the Township Planning Commission and approved by the Township the Township Board must exercise discretion. board, for the purpose of buffering the development in relation tosurrounding E. Conditions. This space was provided by the publisher as a public service properties. If the planned unit development project includes non-residential 1. Reasonable conditions may be required with the approval of a planned uses adjacent to a district authorizing residential uses, and/or if the project is unit development, to the extent authorized by law,for the purpose of ensuring larger than one acre in area, such perimeter setback shall be established with that public services and facilities affected by a proposed land use or activity SfiSBIBiBBBBBBBBSp a dimension from the property line of up to one hundred (100) feet in the discre- wil„llMAm be capablw „»„.«»«-«»»»e of accommodatin.g increase0..^,,,.,.,^.0d service and facilit^ y. load s_„.._ caused_ tion of tjy Township Board, toHj"f frtoconsideratio n the use or us^ in a^d «d^ Jamno^iTWJelopmeht. The sepos mstance need noroe uniform at air ^^ resources and energy, ensuring compatibility with adjacent uses of DON'T BE CAUGHT UMPREPABED. rfBgfttn points «1 the i>erimeter of thedweloiroent. _ ^ ^ ajid prom(>ting the use of land in a socially and economically desirable 4. Thoroughfare, drainage, and utility design shall meet or exceed the manner, WreTTie Inside Guys. standards otherwise applicable in connection with each of the respective types 2. Conditions imposed shall be designed to protect natural resources and of usesserved. . MtM^ , ,'M . i~*-«-u. the public health, safety, and welfare of individualsin the project and ihoseim- -Ji Sfc^SJIiigg^ mediately-adjacim^thecimimun^^^ a < a a< ! ' !^!!?* yiP^ ^Z ^i n^£ ^ TOwnsMp-Hanning^omrmssion-ana^ttrp0ge8 affected by thepTaTmedunlt development; and, necessary to meet the ar b 11MB TOUR BOH COSTS 8 paths^^, shaliI^o!!K.i^««t*«l be separated from vehicula, rM thoroughfare«iift.Mi««Mi-..ihs andM ways«i>n,M astt ffrtfounvd'- i^andpurpcseofthteCixu^ Reduce the risk of a , jesaar6. Thye bpedestriay the Townshipn circulatio. n system, and its related walkways and safety compliance ^^ the standards of this Ordinance. All conditions imposed shall cooling system f< Signage, lighting, landscaping, building materials for the exterior of all be made a part of the record of the approved planned unit development. breakdown on the hottest ucture, and other features of the project, shall be designed and completed F. Phasing and Commencement of Construction. "with the objective of achieving an integrated and controlled development, con- 1. Phasing-Where a project is proposed for construction in phases, the day of the year anplannind opegn anspaced designin, and shalg shall contail be sucn thhe that necessar, upony completioncomponents, eacto ensurh phase eprotec shall tiobe ncapabl of naturae of standinl resourceg osn an itsd ow thne healthin term, safetys of the, presenceoand welfarfe services,facilities of the users of the, planned unit development and the residents of the surrounding area. In addi tion, in developments which include residential and non-residential uses, the REPLACE THAT OLD, UNRELIABLE AIR CONDITIONER relative mix of uses and the scheduled completion of construction for each We are your ft for phase shall be disclosed and determined to be reasonable in the discretion of wfth a CARRIER Synergy or Tech 2000 Air Conditioner. reaching them. the Township Board after recommendation from the Planning Commission. 2. Commencement and Completion of CSonstruction--Construction shall be SAVE up to $200.00 in Factory Rebates on selected' models, commenced within one (1) year following final approval of a planned unit development and shall proceed substantially in conformance with the schedule SAVE with low, low cooling costs. Save 20%... 30%... 35% or set forth by the applicant, as required by Section D. If construction is not com more compared with typical old 6S.E.E.R. units. Savings menced within such time,an y approval of a site plan on the project shall expire depend on your home, equipment selected, and the and be null and void, provided, an extension for a specified period may be performance ofybur old, worn-out unit. granted by the Township Board upon good cause showh if such request is made to the Board prior to the expiration'of the initialpertodjMoreover, in the event SAVE, with our fast, expert Installation. a site plan has expired, the Township Board, based on a recommendation from the Planning Commssion, shall be authorized to rezone the property in any Call for details! FREE ESTIMATES! reasonable manner, and, if the property remains classified as PUD, a new ap- plication shall be required, and shall be reviewed m light of then existing and Ribtttos may be ava/tebfe, on « n§whlgh •fficltncyga* furmet, from your. applicable law and ordinance provisions. tecaioas company. Ca// your on company for mom Information. 0. Effect of Approval. Wo do LP. to MifurarOaa Convers/ont When approved, the planned unit development amendment, with all condi tions imposed, if any, shall constitute the land use authorisatidn for the proper ty, and all improvement and use shall be in conformity with such amendment; KOCH & WHITE Notice of adoption of the final PUD plan and conditions Shall be recorded at the Carrier Washtenaw County Register of Deeds. cHutkiw & CooCino. * i lEAftfiHSMtf 2608 W. Liberty DEALER" Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 I hereby certify that the above Ordinance was adopted by a roll call vote of " WRCOMMNWCOMSNAT&MCt the lima Township Board on the 4th day of April 1994. Ayes: Heller, Trinkle, Barels, Messman and VanRipejr- Nays: None, (313) 683-0204 . .. Arlene Bareis, Lima Township Clerk •iP ""J^^wifffi^T^" —PISP—————> «P»W^^W^^i"»i ——j»—J———JIB——liti——————. i "' 16 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 20,1994 PAGC OEAOUNI: MOON, SATU80AY Phone PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 479-1371 475-1371 ur: \ III Automotive For Sale GorrKje Soles CLASSIFICA TIONS Help Wanted Help Wanted 8__HHelp Wanted 1990 FORD Crown Victoria LTD. Ex COW MANURE and rototllling. GARAGE SALE - Thurs. and Frl„ Child) Cor*....,... .10 Autoonotlvt) •<••••. .,1 WE NEED WORKERS) No experience Dexter cellent condition. Contoct Mike, Ph. 475-0327. -C4B-3 April 21*22, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WOflTOtl., ...... 11 013)434-3051 after 6 p.m. c48 Motofcyclee...... la MECHANICS. necessary. Competitive pay rate, DEER CREEK Campground member Little girls clothing, infants to size WcuitedtoReM... .lie farm A OardJen .2 great hire-on possfcilfties. A&W Restaurant; 78 IMPAIA - 64,000 miles, p.s., ship in Stockbridge. Lffe-tlme 4; children's toys, Evenfta car seat, Per Rout . .12 and p.b., outo., air. Runs good. AOR membership. $6,500 value. never been used. Engbnder Wood- Call Needs , Greot transportation, $950. Sell for $2,825. Ph. (313) stove. Ladles maternity clothing, IteKrewtloiinl Stjsila.... 9 MIK. Notice*.. >. . .13 STATION 475-1012. __J 728-9354 after 4 p.m. 46-4 size 9-12. Boskets, console humidi MANPOWER Personate 14 Day-Time Kitchen Kelp '*' 1992 OLDS CUTLASS Siero Wagon. SATTEltTf SYSTEMS — $1,395. Ask fiers, portable dishwasher, picture ATTENDENTS at Evenings, Kitchen Help • frames, furniture and other good Pt>r,ial«(8MmO...... 4 Interialnment ..... IS Good condition. Maroon with for Conrad, (313)475*4400. (3.13) 665-3757 for details and Wajtrtms wood grain paneling. 31,000 miles. c42tf things. 17300 Fahmer Rd., V* mile 4*4*14 f lOffl «•*»«•»*••-. *vQ Sue. Service*...... 16 Full- c^ pcrrf*ttn>e> Night-Time Assistant Manoger^ offofwestUS-12. -48 Oarogeilale*.. 4b Apply in person at C48-4 $13,000, will negotlote. Ph. FIREWOOD - Semi-lood of oak and Antique* .,. ... ., 4c Come join our family and nave-Tfun 475-2741, C49-2 hickory logs, $650. Call YARD SALE - Friday-Saturday, Real lstcrte> 9 CHELSEA AMOCO Janitorial Positions working in a classic restaurants 1986 FORD LARIAT XLT — 302, 475-8183. <49-9 April 22-23. Lots of yard tools ondmlsc. 10470 HodleyRd.,1 mile Apply in person at air cond, Good condition. •94 and M-52 in Manchester and Dexter areas, north of North Territorial and North Mobile Nome*..... ,5a $3,500.(517)522-8823. -48 GLASSES — restaurant cartoon col TfMriM/to C50-3 second shrftVMust have reliable Lake Country Store. <48 Animals A Pott...... 6 DEXTER AftW 1982 DODGE OMNI — 4 speed, lectible. 100 different ones at financial 17 tronsportationTSerious inquiries on $2.00 each. 747-9304. <48 runs good, $600. Ph. (517) GARAGE SALE - 13652 Old US-12, lost A found 7 Rue. Opportunity... It MCDONALD'S ly. Call (313) 677-5858. or Ph. 426-4427 Chelsea, Frl., Sat., Sun., April 522-3654. 48 7-PC, LIVING ROOM — $300. Hot* Wanted ...8 Thank Tou 19 C48 7-pc. bedroom, $300. Call 22-23-24,9 to 5. Misc. items from in Chelseso now hiring for opening Work Wonted .to Memortam 30 475-7182. _8-2 household to car parts. A little of Adult Care 9 shifts, 4:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., closing BODY SHOP everything. Rain or shine. c48 LeaaMjotUo...... 31 LAWN MOWERS for sale — Some shifts 7.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must be CLASSIFIfD ADS THANK YOU MfMOfflAA4 18 or older. Apply In person. COMPLETE FULL TIME commercial. Call 475-2947. -049-2 YARD SALE 1*4 Estimates Available Auction 10630 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. CASH RATISt CASH RATIS: (Rodgers Corner Produce) THE EMPLOYMENT PALMER FORO to figures.. ..91,00 SO flfl—•)..... M.SO lOC/flgimiovor 10 222 S. Main 475-1301 April 22-23 10* par flffw— «MT M CONNECTION 17tf FARM & HOUSEHOLD SO** JMMbf MM Salwday MOM* p«M »y MWI Saturday Frl., 1-5 p.m. Sat., 9-? p.m. CHARGE RATIS: CHARGE RATIS: has many long , |'w<'iff.)n':^*twjjv>'/-.•"-.- '^.•'•x^^iv rfryp mmm^mmmmrwr's?*** m,Liuiiim_ji.juy .IW '«UBi.JR_ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 17 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results 1371 H'.'p Wanted Hcl|) Wanted gfHAdult Cure For Rent Mrsc. Notices fc EFFICIENCY apt., ground floor, 1 Virginia's AFC Home block to downtown Dexter. Swiss Steak Dinner •EDWARD Available Factory Jobs Ann Arbor VAIL Available May 1. 1350 per mo., Salad Bar and home-baked pies Earn excellent pay and work the plus rfepottti Ph. 426-4906 KOROVELL Specializing In our loved ones, have CONSTRUCTION K*r CO,/REALTORS shift you want, if you hove your openings for two male or female. anytime. ¢49-2 Sunday, April 24,1994 Immediately own reliable transportation, a Call (313) 6«3-9178 or (517) RENT by the week, May thru Aug- Windows & Doors phone in your home and are at least 393-S623. ;ust, 2 bedroom house-on Clear 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. Kitchens & Bathrooms Chelsea/Dexter Area 16 years old. Apply between 8-10 C4S-2 Lake. Ph. .475-0332 or (904) 4& /fim iff $i/si CHELSEA REALTY, INC. JBEBSI 1414 S. Main St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Call 475-HOME (4663) Anytime YOUK ('OMMl'NII Y l<[ Al.TOR ^*<" Dan Allen 475-8805 OMN SUN, APtlL MTH, 1-3 p.m. CHELSEA m Sandy Ball 475-2603 Yeers of College ahead?? 2712 BEACON HILL—Why not live In NEEDSAMOTE1! I»IVI Diane Bice 475-8091 Ann Arbor? Very affordable I 3 L^'V^ bedroom ranch home with many up-, r Terry Chase 475-3048 ««i dates. Nice neighborhood/great in Carolyn Chase 475-3048 Sharl's vestment. Coll me for directions or Peggy Curt* 517-565-3142 i Tomer stop by to pick up a mop. $92,999, (42650) Charles DeOryse 475-0105 pick Ketander.., (evtt) 471-171« IF IN THE SUN AND LAKE LIVING *- COUNTRY ESTATE-10 miles north of Anna Easudes 475-8053 CAIN *OAD, I. JACKSON COUNTY ; ;is for you don't wait Popular a)! sports Chelsea, only 30 mtautei from Ann Arbor. Quality two story home set among the trees Steve Easudes 475-8053 NEW LISTING. Great find I In o coun bakehouse has frontage on two lakes, 3 ATTtMTION IIUIMI try neighborhood where many new I] bedrooms, 1,5 baths. $199,900. DEBO on 10 acres. $259,900. STEVEEASUDES Leah Herrick 475-1672 • A ooed relationship between Sellers homes are being built, only minutes RAH TORRICE 47S-0657. (G-747) 475-8053. (M 2225) Marcia Kipfmiller 475-7336 and ChelsM Realty is a sourc* of from 1-94, lies mis terrrfk building pride, here. A constant communica site. Con you believe $10.5007? , OOtDtN OWOMTUNrrVIII Kurt Knisely 475-3747 tion is o MUST! Every month you READY FOR SUMMER? - Many up GREAT LOT--125' frontage & a hill top Another for $14,900. Ask me. A total of 3.86 ocret on Chelsea's Helen Lancaster 475-1198 receive a report from your agent Cindy laweon ... (eve*) 421-0744) M-52/Maln St. Located in o high traf grades on this waterfront cottage on the 1/2 view. Year-round home sets on a 1.24+/- which also Includes copies of adver lUILVIt LAKI SSSHCIAU fic, rapidly growing commercTol cor moon chain. All sport fun at the door! acre lot on Cavanaugh Lake. $280,000. Deborah Torrice 475-0657 tising on your heme or property in New Listing ridor. Perfect for fast food, hotel, $89,000. Land contract possible. CHAR SANDY BALL 475-2603 or MARC1A the moll. Keeping you Informed is a SSSiulel It's hot | Lake access you've tourist business/convenience enter top7»rlorlty tet-us showyou how^vr LES DeORVSE 475-0105.0--530) K1PFMILLER 475-7336. (0-679) We're Only as Far as -goYfo seeTOfttf Tlol qv?ay-«rom"the prise—of ALL OFTHE ASOVSt (Use agents con help you. At Chelsea . water and fons-o-fun. Perfect for the your. imagination ond leave your Your Phone. Realty you are not just a "number." single person. 1 bedroom. t.S cor mark on this Village forgeneratiens ENJOY BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS—and a PICTURESQUE PRIVACY — Nature Give Us a Call... We core. garage. All for only $65 555 (42788) to come.) $400,000. (42893) oramtc-.viow of dMirableCayaaaugK surrounds you on. this .rolling wooded .3 _ SHARON I. ROMRTt gllHfiftwe],. Ctf»71Mfl4 •lllHof*.,,,,..„ .(ll7)»H.alpl ^OBFtTPWileWlt take. 1700 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acres" Electrtcron~tl(6. $27,000. Fof*more"T " IrVeCah HeT|r. SIllIM UT U» HUP YOU SIU. NOOsUfpATfON CALL TOOAYI fireplaces and garage. $199,900. SANDY details. LEAHHERRICK475-l672.(MtH) 1 MCK KOIANOW 471.1711 Equal Housing Opportunity SHAIttOURTS ...... 471-1771 'MUMO*. ^ ^¾¾¾ BALL 473-2603.(0-507) SHlLIAOttNUU. .... 421-9J21 WU.MANNA ...... 7*14«M CINDY LAWSON ...... 4914740 1?3S. \1«>inSt.,( IIOISCM •i/.s-^rn i 473-HOME (4663)- ^8^»"?^'^^"!''«i,^P"P^^9^f«P*«W^P^WP»"IB«PPip^PW"!!raP>P«P pppmomw mmmmmmmm^m wmmmpmmmmmr**m mmmmmrnmmmm % 18 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 Legal Notice Bus. Services 1 Bus. Services Legal Notice MORTQAQESAI£-Def*ttltbe?iMbeenm»de 313/428-8836 Corpctilry Consti w lion la tt» tenne «M c«odt1m « a ceitw inortfliM MOstTtLAflSSALB made by RONAIOO. JEMBON^a,tingle parm Default having bean mads totb e terms and con Mortgager, to STANDARD FEMKCLTSAVDWS ditions of a certain mortgage made by 7-800-279-2700 Two Tutors WEST/EAST ASSOCIATES, A Michigan ci SUNSET STANDARp FEDERAL BANK, a federal savings Parnerabip to GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAV- DiQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, now known as All Subjects—All Ages sagas, aaiea junt 12, in, aoa recorded in ma of GREAT LAKES BANCORP. A Federal Savings R.D. Kleinschmidt, Inc. BUILDERS fice of toe Regiator of Deeds for tbe County of Bank, organised under the Home Owners' Loan Experienced, certified teacher and a Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on June 18, Act of IftSTofthe United States of/Lmertca, as We Buna Cur Reputation Around Your Home • New Hours PhD reody to give a boost in motti, 1961, la Liber 180», on Page 38, of Washtenaw amenaadTwrtgagee, dated the JTtb day of • Trim Carpentry algebra, language em, foreign County Records, on which mortgage there is August, igfAand recorded avthe office of the • Rough Frame Carpentry language (uennon, rrencn, 3we claimed to be due, at the date of t8s nottpe. for m> " and tntanwt, iba sumof Ttarty-roar. SSrSSTm «t UUMemn w> •tytSfli At* ft knm^L RQOFINQ«SiDINQ ;t*tfft&i£in&;i)&fiL' • ',-«it'-»i ^-¾^ •:•#%;•: •£ • r -' The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, April 20, 1994 * A R E A D E A T H S + 19 Helen A. Young Howard A. Miller Magdalen Schultz Chtlifa Etters, Pa. Helen A. Young of Chelsea, age 80, (Formerly of CfrHsea tad Dexter) Magdalen (Madge) Schults of died Saturday afternoon, April 16, Howard! A. Miller of Etters, Pa., 1094 at Chelsea Community Hospital. Chelsea, age 78, died Thursday morn formerly of Chelsea, age 86, died ing, April 14,1994 at Cedar Kaon Rest She was bom Nov. 2S, 1013 in Lyndon Thursday evening, April 14,1994 at township, Washtenaw county, the Home, Grass Lake. She was born Oct the Fairvlew Retirement Community 5,1915 in Grand Rapids, the daughter daughter of Oscar Q. and Alice A. in Lewisberry, Pa. He was born Sept (Hankerd) Ulrich. of Anthony and Barbara (Marcos) 28,1908 in Wayne, the son of Henry Bndres. Madge had been a resident of Mrs,, Young had been a resident of and Ida (Brandt) Miller. the area all her life and was a devoted Chelsea for 40 years and was a Howard formerly lived in Dexter member of St. Mary's •Catholic wife and mother, working along side for a number of years where he was in her husband on their farm. Helen was church. the automobile repair business. In She was married to Frederick C. a member of St. Mary's Catholic 1949 he moved to Chelsea and was the Church of Chelsea. (Fred) Schultz on Oct. 10,1938 and be owner and operated Miller's Tavern. preceded her in death on Nov. 16,1974. On Feb. 6,1937 in Manchester, she In 1957 he moved to Charlotte, where married Irwin G. Young who sur Surviving are two sisters, Margaret he owned and operated Monty's Bar. Zaldel and her h"«hanrf Joseoh. Mar* vives, as do her fivechildren, Douglas Mr. Miller returned to Chelsea to J. Young of Manitou Beach, Jack E. operate the Wonder Bar until his Young of Colorado, Jean M. Haarer of thony Budres, all of Grand Rapids; retirement. and several nieces and nephews. ' mmsWT ' Haslett, Carol Walker of Las Vegas, He was a member of West Shore \hi» Nev., and Nancy Duncan of Dexter; She was preceded in death by a M>&*$*&?M Elks Lodge No. 2257 of Camp Hm, Pa. * i* ** 2a grandchildren; 11 great-grand brother, George. •» * m^ £+.** % 44. children; twonrothers, Paul and En> On Aug. 22,1931 he married Mildreo> The funeral mass was held Satur im & j Altenbemt and she preceded him in day, April 16, at 11 ajn. from St. fZt* mett Ulrich, both of Dexter; three death. In 1959 he married Gladys Hh> * sisters, Alice Hickey of Ann Arbor, Mary's Catholic church with the Rev. I fc Mary Walters of Manchester, and chey Gross and she preceded him in Fr. Philip Dupuis and Deacon 4 Dorothy Coger of St. Johns; and death in 1984. Surviving is one son, Richard Shaneyfelt officiating. Burial Glenn Miller and his wife Alice, of was in Vermont Cemetery, Chelsea. several nieces, nephews and cousins. Dexter; his daughter, Rebecca Mshar She was preceded in death by a son, Arrangements were by the Staffan- and her husband, Donald, of Etters, Mitchell Funeral Home, Chelsea. David, in March of 1991, a grand* Pa.; nine grandchildren; nine great* daughter, Karl Young, in November grandchild£enj*Dne brother, George of 1989, and a brother, Kenneth Miller tiOorthville; two sisters, David Martin KATE STEELE, COURTNEY THOMPSON, Erin past week-end, April 16-17, at the Pontiac SOverdome. Ulrich. Louise Knorr of Howell, and Idabelle Schiller and Laura Carry placed second out of ten teams in They lost to a Lansing team. The funeral mass will be held Lake Orion Crandell of California. (Formerly of Chelsea) the 3 on 3 Roundball Classic basketball tournament this Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a on. from He was preceded in death by two^ St. Mary's Catholic church with the David Martin, of Lake Orion, brothers, Carl and Marvin. \ formerly of Chelsea, died April 14, Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiating. Funeral services were held Tues The vigil service was held Tuesday 1994. He' was preceded in death by his Girl Scout day, April 19, at 1 pjn. from the wife Dorothy in 1980. Richard D. Kleinschmidt evening at 7:30 pan. from the Staffan- Staffan-MitcheU Funeral Home with MitcheU Funeral Home with Deacon Survivors include his children, the Rev. Gary J. Kwtatek of St. An William (Margaret) Martin of Ann Leader's Day General Contractor JUchard Shaneyfelt officiating. Burial drew's United Church of Christ, Dex will be in Mount OUvet.Cemetery, Arbor, Ronald (Patricia) Martin of Roofing • Siding • Carpentry Chelsea. ter, officiating. California, Donald (Mildred) Martin SlatedFriday Burial followed in Oak Grove of Grass Lake, and Mrs. BUI Seamless Aluminum Gutters Expressions of sympathy may be On Friday, April 22,1,350 Girl Scout Cemetery, Chelsea. (Dorothy) Walling of Lake Orion; 13 leaders in Washtenaw county will be 4783 Mast Rd. made to St. Mary's Building Fund, or Expressionsjrf sy^npatby may be grandchildren; many great-grand Chelsea Community Hospital. recognized for their volunteerism on Dexter, Ml 40130 made to St. Francis Soup Kitchen, children; a brother, Ken Martin; Girl Scout Leader's Day. 1439 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. sisters, Jean Gauss, Doris Shauer and 17104. to celebrate the day, Girl Scouts (313)426-4613 Willard R. Ferry Margaret Ticnor; also special friend and their families will present Girl Anna Salyer of Chelsea. Scout leaders with home-made gifts Port Rickey, Fla. Mr. Martin was employed with (Formerly of Chelsea) and cards. Nation-wide, thousands of Lucille Bradley Rockwell Standard for many years, leaders will'be honored for their Willard R. Ferry, formerly of retiring in 1971. Chelsea, age 66, died Dec. 8,1993 in Grass Lake voluntary contributions to scouting. (Formerly of Waterloo) Private family service was con Over 75,000 adults throughout the Port Richey, Fla. ducted April 15. Mr. Ferry is survived by his wife, Lucille Bradley, 84, died Friday, United States serve 2.4 million scouts April 15, at Cedar Knoll Rest Home, Memorial contributions may be in this capacity. // Marjorie A. (Gllson); his mother, made to the Alzhelmers Association. • Honest Clara (Colvia) Ferry of Harrison; his Grass Lake. She is former resident of Waterloo* Arrangements were by Lake Orion sister, Mrs. Charles (Elaine) Hafner Chapel, Sparks Griffin Funeral • Integrity of Chelsea; two brothers. Gary and Born Dec. 24, 1909, in Adrian to ^harler-McCarbery—aiKr-Anna Homer ilanti Man 1 maid Ferryrboth of Chelsea; and Mooney,' she married, Edward R. TrVT>lace~y5ir several nieces and nephews. Bradley Nov. 16,1935. He died in 1987. Memorial services will be held Arrested for will want to Saturday, April 23,1994 at 11 a.m. at She was a member of the Sandstone thTTirsrUnltea Methodist church, -dobusiness and past Noble Grand of the Home Chelsea with the Rev. Richard Duke A daughter, Rebecca Kathleen, and Gary Packard officiating. Burial City Rebekah Lodge No. 228 of Chelsea police arrested a 22-year- Jackson. Jan. 27, to Christopher and Christine will be in the Beechwood Cemetery, (Wilson) Noyes of Pinellas Park, Fla., old Ypsilanti man for driving under Leland. She was a homemaker and enjoyed the influence of alcohol. (313)426-4677^^^ her grandchildren. She was also a formerly of Chelsea. Maternal grand- parent* are Jerrie CentiUl end John On Thursday, April 14, police of ficers stopped a gray 1976 Chevrolet -->rTlr Now A Used Satoa the (lurch SaturMfJ^l l|$W ^Surviving ifetfleaimoiude: a son, WUaon '^l»earwaW,M; ;paferhaj 0 grandparents are Dr. James and two-door at Old US-12 and Freef Rd. til time of the service. Paul R. Bradley of Horton and three for speeding and for having an ex "The quality and feature* you need grandchildren, Elaine, Ryan and Marnee Noyes of Pinellas Park, Fla. Expressions of sympathy may be Great-grandmother is Mrs. Velma pired license plate. The driver showed at a price you con aHord" Samuel Bradley. Her daughter-in-law signs of intoxication, including slur made to Grand Traverse Area Francis Bradley died in 1972. Kirkland. Parkinson's Support Group, 10049 E. red speech, bloodshot eyes, slow Grandview Court, Traverse City The funeral was held Tuesday, motor skills and a scent of alcohol. 49684, or Mid-Michigan Visiting Nurse April 19, at the Caskey Funeral Home A daughter, Kayla Nicole, April 8, A field sobriety test was ad Association, 5100 Eastman Ave., in Stockbridge with burial at Mt. Hope at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar ministered and preliminary breath Midland 48640-2512. Cemetery in Waterloo township with bor, to Allan and Dawn Schumacher test results showed a .12 percent the Rev. Leslie Gibbs officiating. of Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Gene blood/alcohol level. He was arrested 9F1IC - Chelsea arrangements were made Memorial contributions may' be and Kathy Payne of Ann Arbor, and and lodged at the Washtenaw county by the Stsffan-Mitchell Funeral made to the Sandstone Congrega- Steve and Barb Schumacher of Whit- JajLThe vehicle was impounded. The Homer ~ ' ~ onat cnurcn. more Lake. Qreat-grandparents are Ray and Emily Mosher of Ann Arbor, ~~ CHEVROLET and Louie and Gert Payne of Saline, and Mavis Kurth of Whitmore Lake. Standard Want Ad* 7120 DEXTER-ANN ARBOR RD., DEXTER Great-great-grandmother, is Frieda Get Quirk Results! Bommer of Chelsea. Kayla has a brother, Matthew, 3¼. LUNCH MEND i The Department of Agriculture is of EC being criticised for not budgeting 120 SOUTH ST. ' CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 4S118 enough-money to develop biological o Preschool & pest controls and improve integrated ALL QUEST ROOMS HAVE PRIVATE BATHROOMS pest management Farmers are wor Kindergarten ried because the government is plan PRICE INCLUDES PULL BREAKFAST ning to prohibit the use of at least 30 Monday thru Friday, L pesticides used on more than 80 crops. 9i00 AM - 3:00 PM, storting August 29* r-' i o Summer Camp Juno 13 • August 12, SPRING MULCH SALE 8:30 AM . 3:30 PM. M-52 Lots off fun activities! r 5 at VILLAGE MOBIL, INC. "uh ° Daycare **M, Leaf** Choo«e> from; Monday thru Friday, 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM. PINI MULCH Flexible hours to suit your schedule. hfiOW PINI MINI NUOOITS or NO LIMIT CYPUISS GOLD MULCH 0 Before/After-school care Monday thru Friday, 7:30 AM . 5:30 PM. 3134784484 MIX Off MATCH Augment your child's school program 14443 Stofor Court ••• Vow Mutt Hove Coupon or $2.9* eg.' !••••••••« tapir— 3/IS/04' with un-equaled confidence. Ch*lM«, Ml 48118 rwP^^SHWSVJsepsviwsw^iwsKsw-is-wjiirw The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 20, 1994 - "—'— - Tra CHELSEA SHOWED Itsjreat caring concern last Friday 5:30the line was so long the high school fish bowl area was when 1,500 people attended a Western theme dinner to swamped with people. The dining area, above, In the benefit Scott Hinderer's bone marrow transplant fund, cafeteria was constantly filled until 8 p.m When the doors opened at 5 p.m. the flood started and by RALPH GUENTHER of Guenther Studio in Chelsea photographyrscenlcrand commercial work. "The com* was honored, in state-wide competition at the 53rd annual petition is fierce, and some of the best artistic talent in the -Professional-Photogfapherfref Michigan convention April country Is represented here in Michigan," said PPM 12 in Dearborn. Guenther has been in business in Chelsea president Robert Guilianl. "Winning in competition here for 36 years. The four award winning prints are in the win truly is an accomplishment." The four-day convention dow at Guenther Studio, 115 Park St., a parking lot en also was marked by seminars by nationally renowned trance. The convention drew approximately 300 of the photographers and a trade show of the latest products and state's top professional photographers in various technology for all kinds of photography. competitions—including portraiture, wedding Red Cross Seeks Blood Donations Garage Sale The American Red Cross Blood Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; Mobile will be in the Chelsea Com from 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and To Help Fund munity Thursday, May 12 at St. Paul Friday; and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. United Church of Christ, 14600 Old Saturday. US-12, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Scott Hinderer For more information, contact Soybean exports this year are pro Christine Sanders at 971-6534. jected at 745 million bushels, the third Transplant The Blood Services Regional office consecutive year of increased exports Scott Hinderer is a South school for Washtenaw County Is located at and the highest since 1987. But the third grader in need of a bone marrow 2725 Packard Rd. in Ann Arbor. Hours prices farmers get for their soybeans transplant. Recognizing the financial of operation are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. will be down about two to five percent. aspects of such a challenge, the Modem-Mo^ers.Study Club will t sor a one-day garage sale on Satur the high school cafeteria were many volunteers. This day, April 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at group at the serving line got such a work-out they were 51 Butternut Court (Lanewood). There will be no-early sales-nor-wilUt- Kelly Ghent Earns \ be rescheduled due to Inclement weather. Scouting JorFood College Degree \ More than 25 families will be Kelly Kristine Ghent of Gregory has \ donatinrt >EA High School PRESENTS Wilson's Steaming Mad At Dirt ColUm •4,00 OFF Every Ry/w-Pmfti Rug Doctor Rental Covnmca HURRYI Special bid* April 30th BaiANMytM SrtvtN P. Wia DiKCtO* TcekfricAl Aftd CkoMtxpupbut PCOAJCC* Md Music DUtcro« DJtttCfMl IION. Johnson's MttoSt. Downtown 'ftlnmroNrvitrxr CEORqe PniNZiNq AudiTORiiiM ChdsCA PkARMACy CfMftM ApRil 21, 22, ANd 25 STORBi $6 foit Adults P-4-94 A fall'tfvldihordwof start. . . and moft $4 fon stud!NTS A*d SEM!ORS 8:00 ^^^mm^mmmmM^i^m^m^mmim^ ^h* ^^_|MjftjBfAf|ii|fifefliiatfM mmt^»mm tMmmmmlM