School Board Hears Proposed Budget Figures, > Technology ...

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ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-SECOND YEAR— No. 48 CHELSEA. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1993 22 Poses This Week

School Board HearsV

Proposed Budget Figures, ■ >

Technology PresentationThe confusing school finance/

property tax reform picture in the state will apparently force the Chelsea School District and others to create two ballots to deal with their local elections in June.

Assistant superintendent Fred Mills Outlined the problems facing the district as it tries to approve its budget for next school year. '

Mills is projecting, based on a defeat of Proposal A on June 2, income of $14,272,886 and expenses of $14,255,483. Total millage needed to finance that budget is 35.62 mills, which means current millage could be rolled back 2.1 mills from 37.72,mills. Local SEV is projected to rise fromTO million to $350 million. _____ __One ballot, which will be used if

that would be put in place should the 5.63 mill proposal fail.

“I’m not sure anyone wants to put the energy into generating a list three times as big as last year’s considering the tenuous nature of the state proposal,” Mills said.

The report does not suggest how such a program should be financed. Some or all of it may be included in a new bond issue for a new elementary school and improvements at the other elementary schools.

In other business Monday night, the board heard a lengthy presentation of a 20-page , report by the Technology Committee. The committee’s proposal calls for the installation of an extensive computer and satellite communications system In the district, linking all classrooms and schools with each other and with outside information sources.

The program, estimated to cost $4.4 million, with installation over five

media specialists Laurel McDonald, Sue Beard; and Ruth Withey, computer teacher Ann O’Hagan, first grade teacher Beth Newman, cur-

; riculum director Laurie Bissell, software engineer John Gotirlay,

-technology—curriculum_speciaUst Carol Flintoft, technology adviser Stewart Robinovitz, technology consultant Chris Scharrer, and board member Joe Redding.

Proposal A is defeated, will ask voters'years, would put up to six computers

In other business, the board granted

DIANE KYTE, center, was presented the Allyn Seitz “Friend of the Year” Award by the Friends of McKune Memorial Library for outstanding and continuing service

to the library. Left is library director Jo Ann Walter. Right is Mary Green, president of Friends of the Library.

for a partial millage renewal of 26.69 mills since the district’s entire base millage expires this year. The remaining 8.9 mills is the allocated millage which is never subject to vote; ~~If Proposal A passes, raising the sales tax from 4 to 6 cents and rolling, back property taxes to 18 mills, district voters will probably be asked, on a different ballot, to approve 5.63 additional mills to keep the current program in place (that figure has

—not-yet been approved by the school - board). Without approval of the addi

tional millage, the board would be faced with cuts of $1.78 million. Most of the $1.78 million deficit would be due

in each classroom, create teacher work stations, creates classroom and building network and a district network including a library data base, bulletin board, and electronic and voice mail system, put televisions in every classroom to hook up to educa

tio n a l and instructional programming, and include a new centralized telephone system, with a telephone in each classroom and office. .^

There would also be Computer laboratories and media centers would become the center for instructional resources at each school.

The program would allow everything from automated

tenure to South school teacher Tracy Heydlauff, Beach school counselorPatricia Compton, and Beach science teacher David Polley.Second-year probation status was.

granted to Kathy Hintz-Ringrose, high school social studies, Mafic Scheese, business and computers, Eric Swager, high school science, Kathy Terbrack, high school science, Tracey Wafers, half-time kindergarten teacher, Andrea Mainfes and Jenine Soloke, Beach bloek teachersrand Carol Strahler, Beach Science teacher.

to a shift of some expenses, primarily social security and retirement payments, now paid by the*state, to local districts.

Absentee voters who vote before June 2 will have to mark both ballots. Election officials will then choose the appropriate ballot after the June 2 election. Absentee ballots will be available May 25.

Mills said that h« does not believethe board will approve a list of cuts

homework hotlines to the ability to tap into numerous data bases and even the state library. Students might even be able to file their, homework electronically. ,

The report contains suggestions for staff development and emphasizes that training should be gradual and systematic.• The report estimates that it would tgke at least two years just to-install the wire, fiber^ optics network, and hardware.

Waters was later laid off ticination that kindergarten

in an- enroll-

ment may be down next year.The board extended the contract of

superintendent Joe Piasecki through the 1995-96 school year and all other administrative contracts through the 1994-95 year. Adminstratprs affected include Mills, high school principal Ron Mead, middle school principal Darcy Stielstra, North principal Bill Wescott,' South principal Lucy Stieber, curriculum director Bissell, special education director Henry

*

(Continued on page six)

ivrea T V t W n r lI O W O F K

For Christmas in AprilLAURA CHRISTENSON, center, was presented the vocate for the library. From left are Diane Kyte of

Ben and Mary Lou Bower “Volunteer of die Year Award” Friends, Jo. Ann ’Valter, Ubrary director, Christenson, last Saturday by the Friends of McKnne Memorial and Ben and Mary Lou Bower. The Bowers are well- Library. Christenson gives freely of her time and Is an ad- known for their work for the library. ,

More than 120 voluteers ranging in age from 14 to 70-plus will donate their

this Saturdaytime andT energy this Saturday to cleafi-up and refurbish seven Chelsea- area homes in the second Christmas in April program.

The program, which is taking place

“Considering our low-key publicity this year. We’ve really gotten a goodresponse in Chelsea,” said local coordinator Dick Shaneyfelt.

Area houses in the program include one on Buchanan St., which has been adopted by the Chelsea Rotary Club,

sulation at the Waterloo house and major-outside repairs at the home onBuchanan St.

"All in all, it’s going to be quite a lot of work,” Shaneyfelt said.

Skilled work is being supervised by experienced builders such as Chelsea

Village Studies Optionsin cvery-community in the county, is ‘--oncon-Gront-St., one-on-Gene-Dri, one—resident ’Marvin" Carlson and-"Egan

For Gene Dr. Upgradesdesigned to help elderly, handicapped, and low-income residents with house repairs. It is funded entirely by private contributions. Nearly 70 homes In the county will be repaired this week-end.

on Brown Dr., one on Washington St. in Waterloo adopted by the Chelsea Lions dub, one on M-52, and another on North Territorial Rd.

Work ranges from a yard clean-up on Gene Dr. to roofing, siding, and in-

Lipps; husband of Gina’s Cafe owner Gina Pantely. Gina’s Cafe is providing a buffet. dinner for allvolunteers at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Parish on Congdon St.


The village is trying to decide how to bring the Gene Dr. area up to village specifications for the roadand water and sewerservice.

Residences of Gene Dr., on the western edge of the village off Old US-12, have their own septic systems

mud on their own road. Others have submitted to village council last Tues- said they feel like second-class day, the entire project, if contracted citizens because they pay their4axes_out,-would-cost-about $4I7^25^ That *but don’t have village water or sewer systems and have to rely on one of their own residents to plow the show.

The problem is, the solution will beand wells. Gene-Dr. is-adirt-roa4and— extremely expensiverSome residentebecause it~Lis not up- to village specifications, it is not maintained by

“ ----- thertilagerHowever, property owners pay all

village taxes, which is a sore point for some of the residents. They believe they are not getting the services they should. ___ . - ____

don’t believe they should pay for all the improvements since they’ve essentially gotten nothing for the portion of their taxes that are used for road maintenance.

would include water, sewers, road improvements, two sidewalks, and streetlights.

Based on 20-year bonds sold at 6 -percent—interest,—annual—special

for 4.94 acres owned by Lawrence and Judy Farley to $622 for each of four quarter-acre parcels owned by Richard Machnik. .___

Both the village arid the majority of the residents want some resolution to

“the problem, for a humborof reasdfisr

The'village, on the other hand, has to be careful how it handles the situation. If it-pays for any portion of the. project, it could open itself up forsimilar requests from developers.

i—Various developments have been proposed-for-the-area.-but-without a

‘‘It’s a "stiCKy situation,” said

sewer system the amount of usable land drops dramatically. Residents have reported getting stuck in the

trustee Tom Dorer, a member of the committee studying the problem. .

"We’d like to keep as many people happy as possible.”

According to a preliminary report

Other annual payments in excess of $1,000 would be owed by Robert and Marge Robbins .($1,198), Paul Simon ($1,474), Douglas and Linda Dault ($6,220), Jim Machnik ($4,561), and Hairy 'ThUrKOW ($Y;237T.

Curbside recycling service in the Village of Chelsea will change to weekly collection on Wednesdays

. starting May 5. ... .Materials are now collected twice

per month.*According to Jerry Satterthwaite,

interim director of the Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority, there are simply too many materials to pick up every other week.

"We have almost 350 stops and, we are-collecting_47-to 50 yards of materials,” Satterthwaite said.

The curbside program will collect glass; number-two plasticr-cans, newspapers, and even small bundles of corrugated cardboard.

Curbside service in Manchester will remain on the first and thirds Tuesdays of every month.

The report says there are 15.79 tosable acres, -Pa^tnents-are-based on $2,304 per acre.

The report gives three other project options, all lesser in scope, and their , costs. However, Dorer said he wants the improvements to be made according to village ordinance, which requires all ^he work, from sewers to sidewalks.

"The way I read the ordinance, we could just go in there, have the work done, and charge them for it,” Dorer said.

"We won’t do that, but we fcould.”Theômmittee is investigating

another less-costly option in which the village would do virtually all the

which would be handled by contractors. The residents would still be charged for all labor, including village labor, and materials.


SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Chelsea 14th District Court staff have decided to retire at the end of the month. Betty Morphy, left, Janet Longworth, center, and Agnes Boyfeiyinfct4p Judge .Kenneth Bronson, have more thah

JLyj«uajrf_saiYice:

ond floor of the village offices on E. Middle St., moved into the current building in 1970. "When they had a preliminary examination, we had to stop typing,” Boylan recalls of the former quarters. In 1985 the first computer

1970, Boylan in 1969, and Longworth in 1973. The women have seen plenty of changes here during their careers. They have worked for Judge Patrick D. Conlin, Judge Henry D. Arktson, Judge Karl Fink, and Bronson, who is in his second round here. The court, previously on the see

ls in the works for this year. In addition, beginning June 1, no more felony trials will be held here. Instead, the court will handle civil suits, small claims, and misdemeanors. An open house will be held at the courthouse fprihethree long-time employees next Friday, April 30 af 1 pm .

A

*1 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, April 21, 1993

iew poIflTN P U B L I C I S S U E S |

i Opinions On Current Issues, Researched By . - The M ackinac Center, .M idland, M ich . _

★ T a x i n g S a v i n g s D e s t r o y s J o b s

By David L. littmann and Gerald L. Musgrave

At this moment the Congress la considering the Clinton economic

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JUST REMINISCING_______:__ lt*mn taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard

4~Years A g o .Wednesday, April 28,1989-

Chelsea . School District may soon join the growing number of districts to set up a special local and educational foundation. The foundation would help provide funds for special projects, equipment, or other items that are not likely to be funded in the district’s general budget. Mini-grants for tochers, extra computer equipment, and travel by students or sâff are just a few of the many projects the foundation could help fund.

A Chelsea-area man who wapts to ______build a small housing project -just _ . ~

of Harper Dr. Has been .sup- —24 Years Aeo .•nwnqhin's nlannincr O

German firemen touring the United States and Canada were “quite impressed” by Chelsea Fire Department’s faciUtites, said fire chief Jim Gaken. The firemen, some paid, and some volunteer, had originally planned to eat in Ann Arbor, but graduation crowds forced them to change their plans and eat at Schumm’s.

Both Chelsea High school symphony and freshman bands received top I ratings at the state festival April 28 at Michigan State . University. That made it four straight I ratings for the symphony band.

westported by Lima township’s planning commission in his efforts to re-zone the land. The commission, after a public hearing, voted to recommend that the township board change the zoning of 24 acres of Land off Old U&12, owned by John Bowdish, from agricultural to suburban residential use. The action came at the Tuesday, April 18 meeting.

Chelsea Village Council voted unanimously, April village residency requirement of new village manager Robert Stalker. Stalker’s three-year contract initially had a clause that required him to find ftpusing within the village limits by the end of the first year. However, council agreed to njodify that requirement to residency within the Chelsea Sehool District. The clause may be re- ujgtated when the- next contraetls negotiated. Stalker, who has said he $$nts to buy a house rather than rent, told council that after two months of Starching he was convinced he would ppt be able to find affordable housing fir his family by the end of the-first

r,soo.

14 Years Ago . . .Ijiureday, May 3,1979—

^May 5 will be George Meranuck Day in Chelsea to honor the man who has been police chief for 12 years, proclaimed Don Wood, village president.Meranuck, who will retire May 15, has teen a policeman for 38 years, 24 agent with the Detroit Police Department.

Four Chelsea hurlers pitched no- httters last week: John Welton, freshman baseballj-Amy Unterbrink, junior vanity softball; Mike Eisele, varsity baseball; -and Nanette .Push, varsity softball.

Thursday, May 1,1969—A 3.83 millage increase is on the

ballot for Monday’s annual school election. Increased funds are needed to cover rising operational costs due to inflation, five more teachers, an enrollment increase of 100. two new school buses, hlacktopping Mayer Dr. so it wU become a village street, salary increases, paving the high

tional building.The school district is interested in

ideas about what to do with the old junior high school at the comer of Park and East streets, the lowest demolition bid for the school which was condemned four years ago by the health department, was $19,000. remodeling estimates for the new gymnasium building begin at $50,000. Plans now call for leveling the building and using the lot for school bus parking.

Scott Otto edged out Jeff Elkins to win Cub Scout Pack No. 455’s pinewood derby April 24.

—The^weefc-long prelude to the Sadie Hawkins Day dance Friday at Chelsea High .school _has_ inspired some strange apparel. One girl came to school on polka dot day wearing polka dotted hiphugger slacks, a bare midriff blouse, unbuttoned oversjtfrt and had a white stripe painted on her abdomen where a belt would normally

15C. ! • 1 = :

in marginal tax rates on high income families to increase national investment and create more and better*- paying jobs. If the Congress adopts the plan, it will fail,

Nowhere In the debate are we hearing that the greatest savers and investors in the nation are the very people the president is targeting for

"fieavienarhttsrlnthe^ face-of these higher levies, they will simply reduce

- their saving, not their consumption.One does not have to be an econo*

mist to understand that when you tax something, you get less of it—be it saving, investment, income or work effort. The President’s economists

— forgot that individuals irrthe upper income brackets save a much larger

- portion of their total income each year ‘than those in the middle or lower income brackets.

According to the latest Federal __ Reserve data, families with incomes

at or above $50,000 hold an average of jf-$4j,50O inm anciatassets^^quad^lr

the level heldby the average American family. The average family with before-tax income of $80,000 saves 67.6 percent of the family’s post-tax income annually, versus only 11.1 percent for 'average of $34,000 in pre-tax income. Most significantly, out of each new dollar of income, those taxpayers in the $200,000 income category are likely to save-iOO percent—what economists call the “marginal propensity to save.”

Under the President’s proposals, the 1.2 percent of Americans earning more than $180,000 per year will see their marginal tax rates rise to 36 percent from 31 percent. And, there will be an added 10 percent surtax on incomes over $250,000 a year.

Washington will be taxing upper income families an additional $31 billion in the first year. Using the marginal propensity to save derived from various consumer expenditure studies, we conclude that probably 80 percent, or $25. billion, would have been productively saved and invested.

By the administration’s own estimates^ the tax take from higher personal income tax rates over the next six years will be $126.3 billion. We estimate that at least $100 billion will come out of saving and investment.

income tax rates to 36 percent from 34 percent, Washington hopes to derive another $30.6 billion in revenue.

.But the average U.S. firm reinvests that would harm employment thetwo-thirds of its total profits and pays least; unfortunately, the administra- out dividends to pension funds and tion’s taxes are to come heavily from private investors who tend to save and investment, which will do maximum reinvest more than the average per* harm to employment.son—and certainly more than a profligate Congress and administration. The net reduction in investment will be at least $120 billion over six years.

With U. S. saving rates (personal

Hospital Offering Course on Caring For Aging Parents

Chelsea Community Hospital is offering the “As Parents Grow Older” course on Saturday, May 15 from 8:45 a.m.*3:00 p.m. in the Private Dining Rooms. This course is designed to assis^persons^rith aging parents or relatives. Lunch may be purchased at the main dining room or bring your own.

Speakers will include Anthony Sen- soli, M.D.; Debbie Olsen, M.S., CCC-A; Barbara Zaret; Cyndi Cook, ACSW: Chris Hays, ACSW; Donna Murphy, C.T.RS. and topics include., Age. related vision and hearing changes, paying for health care, caring for the caregiver. ,

For more information ortoTegister call 475*3952.

Make no mistakes about it. The administration’s rhetoric to the contrary, taxes are not “contributions,” government spending is not equiva-

________ ____ lent to private “Investment,” and tax-savings as a percent of personal in- log the savings o f those wbtxfnvest is H o l l y J o r g e n s e n o n come) not only one of the lowest in the . not a prescription for job creation. n , , . ,, . . ,developed world and getting worse, * • * B a ld w in * W a l la c e L is tone might think thg President would JP sv id l. uttmann, cMef^twaomist for___ Holly Jorgensen of Chelseawant to change Washington’s anti savings policies and its chronic addiction to $2004300 billion deficits.

Despite his somewhat toned down “rich versus poor” rhetoric, it is still disconcerting to hear the President of the United States taunt one class against another, saying, “middle- class Americans sboulcHmow: you’re not going it alone any more.” The fact is that between 1981 and 1988, the top one percent erf income earners in the UJS. watched their share of total taxes paid

. to Washington cUmb from 17.9 to 27.6 percent. The top 5 percent of tax-

fers saw their “fair” share grow from 35.4 to 45.6 percent The latter proposals, if enacted, could raise these shares of personal income taxes paid by the top one and two percent of taxpayers to 30 and 50 percent, respectively. ^ ~77~ , .

' spend the wealth amounts to a scheme that works against the poor and those most in need of jobs. Each job in the private sector now requires a capital investment of at least $52,000. For jobs in retail and personal services, the sum is less than $20,000. The investment threshold in the motor vehicle industry is $46,256. For jobs in manufacturing in general, the needed capital requirement is $47,684, and new high- tech jobs often require two to four times that. Using, the average capital investment required for job creation in the U. S. economy, the Clinton tax plan—In reducing private sector ln- vestment by $120 billion—will abort at least 2.3 mill inn private sector jobs over the next six years!

The Clinton plan is based on the well-known redistributionist principle of “From those according to theii; private sector productivity to those according to their public sector influence.” Expropriating savings from families and profits from business in the private sector and giving Washington’s bureaucracy more economic power has the Tdtimate effect of reducing total U. S. productivity.

Furthermore, if the new taxes Were to come mostly from consumption,

6otnertea Back, and Qtrald L. Muagravo, presfc~ dent of the Ann Arbor-based consulting firm Economics America, are members of the Advisory Board of The Mackinac Center for Public Policy, a Midland-based research and educational oi dob.)

been named to the Dean’s List at Baldwin-Wallace College for the winter quarter.

The colleges in Berea, O.

DIAN E CLARK

W ELC O M E SE R V IC E

' A tradition o f helping newcomers f e e l at home

If you ate new.Jn the. .Chelsea .School.’ District, call DIANE CLARK, 475-0258, for vour complimentary_welcome packet.

-Chelsea Representative sponsored By Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea

Q u a lify S a rv k a Is O u r B u sin ess

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A

LO W LO W

A f f t F A R E t

Uncle Lew-DEAR MISTER EDITOR;- Pve-heard-it said that discussion is light without' heat and argument is heat without light, and that discussion is exchange of ideas and argument is exchange of ignorance. The best I can figure, the session at the country store

with-a-spotlight on ignorance/—For instant, Clem Webster was first

-on the—agender with a--report- on, modem meanings of words. He told the fellows he final give up on the old gay and went along with the new gay for the simple reason that his case was hopeless because three letters are a heap easier to fit in a headline

\ \ WEATHER4fo r the Record . . .

Max. Min. Precip! rednesday,AprilH . .57 w "o.o:—tiuraday; April 15.................. 68 44 0.30'

friday , April 16 - ........ - 46 44 (MX)itu rd ay , April 17 , ....... 52: - 32 0.00

■jy.Aprinr ........86 28 0.00- - . . J a y , April 19 .................68 42 0.75' N esday, April 20.................... 66 50 0.00

34 Years Ago . . .Thursday, May 7 ,1959-

Women of Chelsea revolted against all the time spent and fun their men- folk are having in Brothers of the Brush chapters. More than 400 women met at Chelsea High school Tuesday to form Chelsea Belles chapters after several women stormed anniversasry headquarters last Saturday to demand their “rights.” Symbol, for the Belles will be a fancy bonnet and pin, not beards aahadJ>ten-rumored.

Apparently the photograph of the- speed-painting of the 125th anniver

sary headquarters April 18 got on the world-wide wire. A Stockbridge man stationed in Japan sent his mother a clipping of the photograph from a

- Tokyo paper. — -— — — r ---- —

' than 10. There is some hope of finding out how free gift is be.tter than gift in

■ the ads, Clem went on, but not much. Lately, Clem said, he has been seeing funeral home ads that offer preplanning, and he had been wondering how you plan before you plan.

Recent, Clem said, he got his anser from the paper in an item about a fellow in Alexandria, Va. that ought to of give some thought to job skills before he planned to take up-st cars. If he had pre-planned he would of relized he didh’t know how to shift gears, and he would of planned to steal only cars with automatic trans-

-missions-or-maybego in another-line of work. His first night on the job. he broke into a car, but the owner heard him trying to get it started, and he run. The same night he got one run-

Lima Says:as a police went by. He’ll have plent r.. of time in the-next fewyears to pr plan his next career move, was Clem’s words.

Farthermore, Clem went on, he has —been wondering how far reserch can

go in this country, and he has found

two scientists have been studying pet language. They went about this by

âsking-petowners that speak different- language to make sounds their pets make. They discovered that dogs bark the language of their owners, but cats meow the same everwhere. The next reserch project will be to see if people listen in the same lnngnaga they.

Detroit-Los Angeles_______from $299Detroit-Denver................from $169

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A C C E N T O N T R A V E L102 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8030Open Mon.-Tyei.-Wed.-Frl., 9:30-5. Thuri., 9:30-7:30. Sot., 10-1

THOMAS K. O'BRIEN, M DDr. O'Brien is a»Board-Certified Internist who-strongly—

tels currentlya c c e p t in g n e w p a t ie n t s o v e r t h e a g e o f 1 3 a n d p a r t i c ip a t e s

w ith m o s t h e a lt h i n s u r a n c e s . H is p r a c t i c e p r o v id e s

p e r s o n a l i z e d h e a l t h c a r e in a f r ie n d ly e n v i r o n m e n t . H e h a s

p r iv i l e g e s a t S t . J o s e p h M e r c y a n d C h e l s e a C o m m u n i t y

H o s p it a ls . ■______________________________ _ _ _ ______________

For appointments and information call 323(663-4490._____;...........:

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speak, was Clem’s words.Speaking of reserch, Zeke Grubb

wondered whatever come of the find-* ing at the Auburn University Veter?. nary School that 20 milk cows burp enough gas ever year to heat a house all winter, but they stopped short of a way to harness this energy. However, the reserchers done their computing and said all the cows in the country burp 50 million tons of hydrocarbons

year. Unless-you are-scow worrying about,-losing the ozone layer, Zeke allowed, it’s hard to see how that information can be used to return the investment in it.

General-speaking, 4he4ell©ws^were agreed with Zeke that reserch and

-development go together like inspire- tiori and~te'rspiretion,. one don’t amount to much without the other. Still. Ed Doolittle* said he’s having trouble putting a value on recent findings that lefthanded men die younger than righthanders, bald lefthanded men die even younger, and an unusual high percent die on their birthdays. -Aotualrit-ain’t-that-hc!s-obaldlefty"

JOHN W. MITCHELL, SR., JOHN W. MITCHELL, II, Directors

that keeps havinglA/iMVI 0 IUIIIt

birthdays that "HOW CAN'already-lived off- the-lifo expect chartfor all m6n and wimmen. It’s that if he started taking that kind of reserch serious he could worry himself to death, • ^

Yours truly, Uncle Lew.

L E S S O N SFast R esu lts!

20 yean eipefieocc; all st>les

G U T A R R E P A I R

C a ll 476*2964

We understand that most of the details involved in planning a funeral are'unfamiliar to many

of our fam ilies. And because so many questions need to be

, answered, we’ll be thefe to help assist the family in a/iy way we can.

UNER-AL HOME, Serving Chelsea Since 1S5S

124 PARK ST., CHELSEA 1-313-475-1444 M em bet By Invitatlop — NSM

.......... ...-....- .. ' • ■ -

■\ '

~r— *■» • » \ . V • » ", . •

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 21, 1993

Nicholas and Carolyn Roopas

C h a n d l e r - R o o p a s V o w s S p o k e n

I n G r e e k O r t h o d o x C h u r c h Rod and Jennifer Satterthwaite

Carolyn Kay Chandler of Anh Arbor and Nicholas Peter Roopas of Ann Arbor- were married July IS at S ir

- Nicholas Greek Orthodox church in Ann Arborv

The bride is the daughter of William and Marilyn Chandler of Chelsea. Thebridegroom is The son of Peter and

pagne chiffon tea-length dress with a pastel brocade jacket.

The bridegroom’s mother wore a powder blue linen tea-length dress with silk ribbon embroidery and beaded pearls.

Flowergirl was K a th rv n W e s tfa ll of

R o d S a t t e r t h w a i t e a t M S U Bruce and Stefani Patton

Katherine Roopas of Ann Arbor.The Rev. John Paul of Ann Arbor

and the Rev. Peter Pappademetriou of Whitefish Bay, N.Y., uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony before 200 guests.The bride wore a satin off-the-

shouldOr gown with a cathedral- length train. The dress was trimmed with Italian lace and pearl applique. She carried a bouquet of white lilies, white and peach roses, white stephanotis, and white satin rosettes.

Maid of honor was Mary Beth Chandler of Englewood, Colo., sister of the bride.------------ ~~

Rochester, N.Y., niece of the bride. Ringbearer was George Ballios of

’ Ann Arbor. Stefana carrier was Paul Cassiani of Chicago.

Best man was John Roopas of Arlington, Va., brother of the bridegroom,

Ushers were. P^ter Petropouios of Ann Arbor, Nick Stamos of Tucson, Ariz.', David Proegler of Ann Arbor, Scott Rogers of Ann Arbor, Charles Berry of Westland, and Barny Wong of Ann Arbor, all friends of the bridegroom.

A reception followed at the- Michigan League Ballroom.

The newlyweds took a honeymoon

Jennifer England and Rod Satterthwaite were married Aug. 15 at the, Alumni Chanel on the campus of

Bridemaids were Cynthia Westfall of Rochester, sisteKof the bride, and Marie Sullivan of Chicago, Susan Bareis of Chelsea, and Mary Kay Kroth of Chicago, all friends of the bride. They wore teal, tea-length, off- the-shoulder dresses with white laoe.

The bride’s mother wore a cham-

trip to London and the Greek islands. They are living in Ann Arbor.__. ________ A

C orrectionA recent story about a scholarship

awarded to Chelsea High school senior Gretchen Hofing should have said that she plans to attend Purdue University this fall.

■■■/ *4 V..V

, Michigan State University.__ _____The Rev. Richard E Murdoch per

formed the ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Donna

Hankamp of Ann Arbor and James England of M anchester. The bridegroom is the son of Ronald and Jean Satterthwaite of Che&ea.

Maid of honor was Dawn England, sister of the bride. Matron of honor was Kelly Ekovich, friend of the couple.

Bridesmaids were—Roseanne Reynolds, friend of the couple, and

-^fcorr~ Crooks and Julie England, sisters ,of the bride.

= J e s s Messman, friend of the coupleT was th©4>esLman.

\ Groomsmen were Mark Bentley and Don Skiff, friends of the couple, and Curtis and Lance Satterthwaite, brothers of the bridegroom.

Kristin Spagnuolo and Paul Pomin- * ville, both friends of the couple were the ushers.

S t e f a n i H i l l i g o s s , B r u c e P a t t o n

The couple lives in Woodstock, 111. M a r r y i n K o k o m o , I n d .

A reception was held at the Chelsea Rod & Gun Club.

-The bride is a graduate assistant while'pursuing a master’s degree in counseling frorrf Northern Illinois University. The bridegroom is an English and speech teacher at Woodstock High school.

W e i g h t M a n a g e m e n t

P r o g r a m O f f e r e d

A t C h e l s e a H o s p i t a lChelsea Community Hospital i r of

fering a Weight Management Pro* gram beginning April 27, through July

*. Av (II I U iIIli 1U-UIC M WfRoom. Each registrant will receive a personalized diet; knowledge in using behavioral techniques useful in controlling weight; increased knowledge in nutritional aspects of weight reduction and normal nutrition.

To register or for more information call the Education Department, 475- 3935.

Stefani Jo Hilligoss of Chelsea and Bruce Thomas Patton of Kokomo, Ind., were married Dec. 19 in St. Patrick’s Catholic church in Kokomo.

The bride is the daughter of Donald and Veronica Hilligoss, 12251 TrinHe Rd. The bridegroom is the son of Mabel Cox.of Anderson, Ind. and John Patton of Indianapolis, Ind.

The Rev. Fr. Virgil Barker performed the ceremony.

- Soloist was Constance, Bollinger, friend of the bride. Pianist was Janet Morns, friend of the bridegroom, and trumpeter was David Burris, friend of

The bride worean antique white silk gown with a cafnedrai-length train.

Flowergirls were Paige Hilligoss of Dearborn Heights, cousin of the bridpp and Bethany Patton of Jacksonville,, Fla,, niece of the bridegroom. -;j.

Best man was Gary Patton 0f- Anderson, brother of the bridegroom/’

Groomsmen were Rick Patton dfS Jacksonville, brother of the* bridegroom, Chris Jones of Kokomd^ brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and* Jim Patton of Indianapolis, brother or; thp bridegroom. •

'Ushers were Gary Maynard Greentown, Ind. and Mark Ellis oEAnderson. ,1

Ringbearers were Alex Papo of Ann, Arbor, and Jacob Jones of Kokomo^ nephew of the bridegroom.

__ A reception was held at City Veri-* ture One in Kokomo.

The gown had handmade Chantilly lace sleeves with roses at the' shoulders. Her headpiece consisted^ four handmade roses with a cathedral-length Chantilly lace veil. The newlyweds took a honeymoon*

Maid of honor was Samantha trip to Ixtapa, Mexico. They are living- Hilligoss of Chelsea, sister of the-“tn Kokomo:— ■brj5*ej ,, ... .. „ D The bride is a 1983 graduate, ol;

Bridesmaids _were Michelle Bailey Chelsea High school and she attended,, of Kokomo, Jnd., som n o t toe bride, thff

Bareis of. Chelsea and Margaret Stecfi of Mt. Vernon, 0., friends of the bride.

The bridegroom is a 1987 graduate; of Purdue University.

We at Beach SchoolThankY ou

for the hours and energy you have unselfishly donated

tv* ........* ..................... — •

during our 1992-93 school year.

C O L O R C H A N G E R M A R K E R a n d - R u b b e r S t a m p E m b o s s i n g

W o r k s h o p a n d R a b b i t F o o d

Join Us for a Party*/ celebrating

Peter Rabbit’s 100th Birthday

Saturday,April.24, 199311 a . i n . t o 4 p .m .

104 N. Main St., Chelseac Ph.475-6933

Nancy Anderson Debbie Arend Colleen Arnold Rowena Atlee

* * yM

t m

II O H

Dona Baird Sandy Barkman Mike Bassett Dorothy Branham Wendy Broshar Kathy Buss .Bob Campbell Rita Castleberry Laura Christensen 'Marsha Cole Nanette Cooper Carol Dault Tami Dettling Lynn Dills Patrice Fahmer Chris Fraver ___

Sue Gitliken Kathie Gourlay Laurie’Gravelyn Pamela Grey

Janice Martin Doreen McCalla Marilyn-MeadNancy Montange • Carole Murphy Richard Murphy Debbie Noye Carolyn Parker

“t n m r P w r ”Linda Pearsall ....Theresa Picklesimer J o a h f i r P f e p e f ^ - Dan PobojewskiSally Pobojfewski_Jdn Roberts

H elensTKobin ovitz Karen Ruhlig

.^Patty-Schick Debbie Schuyler Nancy Selman Mary Lou Setta Arly Spink Debbie Torbet

m Roxie w estawskr—

Susan Fusco Cindy Gillespie

Kathy Gunderson Lynn Haas Debbie Hack Richard Haist Nancy Hall Daleen Harper Tami Houle Lee Ann Issaz Jim Jedele .Donna Johns Diane Johnson Carol Kattula Earlene Kemnitz Debbie Kennedy Heidi KiskaEmily Kitchen___Tom Larder Tom Maitlir

-..*m**

Denise Wiese Phyllis Wlldey DlaiRrWbffd^ Dayle Wright Diane Zatkovich Karen Ziegler

We wish to extend our thanks to all parents and community members

whose support o f Beach School is much appreciated

V

j K

Mcond Armivervm I bird Annivcrsarv Ivurth Anrmrrv

While she accepts the fact that you never promised her a rose garden, isn't it time you stopped trying to give her one?

■ >xcdy.:

T L :. „----- .",1 1 1 ,.______ ______________,n _____iii i5 y c a i . ic u llc i y u u u m a i iy n c i a u u v c i a ^ a tnT h e D ia m o n d A n n iv e r s a iy B a n d .

liui'iioin! is itiicu l

" NEW STORE HOURS:Monday thru T h u rsd ay ...................... , , . > 8:30 to 5:30Friday. . ........................................... ........... 8:30 to 8:00Satu rday ............................... ..................... .. .8:30 to 3:00

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 21, 1993 C h ild r e n 's P ro g ra mS la t e d A p r i l 2 5 -----A t C h e ls e a H o s p ita l

Hie Children’s Center of ChelseaCommunity Hospital will he present'

*1 children’s concert Suiting a special __day, April 25, at 3 pjru, featuring the

SEN IO RMENU Sc

ACTIVITIESwell known, local groin) “Skylark.’ Skylark appeals to audiences of allages with performances that includesing-a-longs, audience parMHpfltion and lively instruments featuring thehammered dulcimer. Join in tor 45 minutes of musical fun and family entertainment! Children under one are free.

The concert will be held in the Hospital’s Main Dining Roan. Please call Kathy Young at 4T5&22 or Shannon Steinbach at 475-3921 for tickets in advance or they are available at the door.

Weeks of April 21* April 30 Food, Fun and Fellowship tdr Seniors Senior center, Faith in Action Bldg.

Chelsea Hospital Grounds Lunch Reservations: 4754110 Trip Reservations: 475*9242• • •

C o n s e r v a t o r y T o u r s

S l a t e d a t M a t t h a e i

B o t a n i c a l G a r d e n s

Wednesday, April 21- Pinochle and euchre every Wednes

day.Past Matrons second Wednesday of

each month ,10:00 am .—Blood pressure.10:50 a.m.—Guy Lambardo.

LUNCH—Chicken cutlets with orange sauce, peas, potatoes, carrot/raisin salad with yogurt dressing, whole wheat bread with margarine, fruited Jell-O, milk.

Taylored Cuts

TOTAL HAIR CARS WOW YOU * YOURS

WILKINSONC h i l s i a . Mich ig a n 48 i t a 313 475-2740

Matthaei Botanical Gardens will hold Conservatory tours on Saturdays, May 1,15, and 22 at 10:30 am ., 11:30 am ., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., and on Sunday afternoons, May 2,16, and 23 at 2 and .3 pm . The topic will be“Pollination, How Does It Happen?”

« ' 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Robert and Margaret Gilbert celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house hosted $>y their children on Sunday afternoon, April 18, at the Fellowship Hall

1:00 pm .—Fitness and bowling. Thursday, April 22—

9:30 am .—Euchre and pinochle. LUNCH—Beef stew with vegetables, mixed green salad, Italian bread with margarine, cherry crisp, milk.

1:00 pm .—Kitchen band.2:00 p.m.—Square dance.

Friday, April 23-LUNCH— Lasegna, Italian green

-whole—wheat

Open daily until 9 p.m.! Sundays 12-5 p.m.

T , ’W ' v m r u r l H n L P i i r m t l l r Pr j j Cherry and Ook Furniture

112 E. Michigan Ave., Clinton 456-7445

t>f St. Andrew's United Church of Christ in Dexter. The couple were

have developed to attract pollinators such as bats, bees, hummingbirds, butterflies and beetles will be identified:

{nam ed at the home of the bride by the Rev. E.C. Stellhorn on April 7, J943. Mr. Gilbert is a former former and retired from Washtenaw farm ers Oil Co. in 1979. He is currently the sexton for Forest Lawn and St. Andrew's cem eteries. Mrs. Gilbert w as secretory of St. Andrew's ijjnited Church of Christ for 26 yeors, retiring in 1986. She has been 0

Trail Tours will be given on Saturday, May 8, at 2 pm. and Sunday, May 9, at 1 p.m. and 3 pm . The topic for May is “Spring Wlldflawers,” in-

bread with margarine, oranges and pineapple, milk.Monday, April 25—

fl«Aft « vsw u.iorLUNCH—Swiss steak with onion gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, whole wheat bread with margarine, apricots, milk.

Mother’s Day Specials

|ne.mber of the DEX-C Study Group for 48 years. The couple are longtime members of the Farm Bureau, the Michigan and Americon-Dahlia societies. They enjoy growing and showing dahlias and golfing. The iouple's children ore William H. Gilbert of Dexter and Kathryn R. y/orner of Ann Arbor. They have one granddaughter, Robyn Warner.

t

UAI5 LUBEChelsea Travel

• In theCHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER

------Eh . 4 7 3 - 3 1 1 0 - ------Monday-Friday

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Evening* and Satu rday

by appointm ent

celebration of Michigan.. ffittonower Week. The Helen V Smith Woodland Wildfiower Garden will be featured. Visitors can explore the trails to discover native G reat Lakes wildflowers, Michigan ferns, and spontaneous drifts of individuals that are allowed to grow as they please.

Because of space limitations in the Conservatory, tour size is limited. Participants are asked to register at the receptionist desk prior to the tour. For Trail Tours, be sure to wear sturdy shoes (no sandala-or high heels) and dress for the weather.

Matthaei Botanical Gardens is located at 1800 N. Dixboro Rd., Ann Arbor, Vh miles north of the Geddes Rd. intersection.

1:00 pm .—Bingo,Tuesday, April 27—

9:30 a.m.—creative expression.

$ 5 . 0 0 O f f P e r m $ 5 . 0 0 O f f H i g h l i g h t

$ 1 . 0 0 O f f H a i r c u t P e d i c a r e $ 1 9 . 9 5

LUNCH—Baked ham with pineapple sauce, California vegetables, potato salad, rye bread with margarine, peaches, bananas, milk.Wednesday, April 28-LUNCH—Turkey Tetrazini, peas, garden vegetable salad, whole wheat-

U N O jOBE CH ELSEA TRAVEL

A v o i d I m p u l s e B u y i n g

I n S u p e r m a r k e t ,

S a v e B ig B u c k s

bread with margarine, angel food cake with strawberries, milk. \

1:00 p.m.—Fitness and bowling. Thursday, April 29—

9:30 a.m.—Euchre and pinochle. LUNCH—Pork cutlets with gravy, parsley potatoes, tomato/green pepper marinade, whole wheat bread with margarine, apple crisp, milk.

“ 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band.Friday,. April MI-LUNCH—Baked herb, chicken, scalloped potatoes, tossed salad, muffin with margarine, Tapioca pudding, milk.

Offer Expires May 31, 1993

V^ r-H A IR

W

Unisex Styling |2846 Baker Road j

426-8486

HairCut O O O O O O O O O Free Cut

Hair Style O O O O Q —O Q Q. Q Free.Slyle.

VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS

'1 T1

TUESDAY, JUNE 1st

By Debbie Barrow, Extension Home E conom ist

Supermarkets are designed to sell food. That’s their business. And they may sell you more than you intend to buy If you go food shopping un- prepared and unaware.

Standard Classified Ads get quick results1

OPEN EVENINGS 2844 Baker Rd., Dexter Ph. 426-8484

TOUR INCLUDES:• Round trip motorcoach tronsporta-

___tion via To w er Bus-------------------------

• Lunch ot Dos Dutchmen Essenhaus• Shopping at the Shipshewana Flea

Market• Tax and meol gratuity....—..... .

Hurryl Space is limited.Reservations must be completed by May I

|Contact Joy at Uniglobe Chalsea Travel 313/475-3110

Supermarkets are filled with powerful sales techniques that entice us into making buying decisions. We are bombarded with attractive packag-

TtHrailnlispiaysr "new and improved” products, and wonderful bakery and deli aromas and displays. . “

Most shoppers make about two- thirds of their buying decisions in the store, rather than carefully planning ahead of time. Because of this, a weekly shopping trip can cost a lot more than it should. Preparing and sticking to a shopping list will help, but there are still a lot of decisions to lake in the store.

T e l l T h e m Y o u R e a d I t

in T h e S t a n d a r d

The brands you choose have a big effect on the prices that you pay. Food companies spend millions of dollars advertising their products to win our brand loyalty. They offer cents-off coupons and refund coupons to get us to buy their products. They also spend even more to get retailers to handle

-and—push particular products ,- -ineluding discounts to get new products stocked on store shelves and co- advertising withthe retailer. These

of their products.In 1988, Consumer’s Union gave two

shoppers identical lists of foods and some common household paper and cleaning products. One person was asked to shop impulsively, regardless of price. The other was asked to be careful and look for low prices. They both shopped in the same large New York supermaikeL-The impulse shojx per spent $110 and the careful shopper spent $59,

Planning is a key lor saying tim e,and money because you:

^Make fewer shopping trips for

18-Year 4Most Mortgage While most ARM* can jump.6%

cent’s «o«ce 0 n a m o r t * " _ v o u

,o ,r a p p ^ ° o ,o ta\ o1 P«>v,<li"9

: £ « * * * ■

forgotten items.—Buy just what you need and avoid

waste.—Avoid impulse buying by using a

grocery list.—Take advantage of seasonal

bargains.. ..._ . - ..... •—Can compare brands as you shop.

r a t e A P R

G i v e a

’ G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n . t o

T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d I

30-Year rate is 4.95% with 6.406% APR- Typical APR (annual percentage- ratal JjcKudea interast on..loan .and other tbo8, and .is Abased on a $100,000 'toan with an 80% loan-to-value ratio.

"Ttm.'AfR-may mui'M'8«a'"fartisrei6SiArg.‘JInterest rates and terms are subject to

-change*«t-8ny-time-w4thout-notie«;------

over th e life of the loan, our

4M ost can jum p by no m ore

than 4%. Coupled with today’s

low interest rates, the 4Most is a

sm art choice for hom abuyersVw ho w aht fo staTt, w ith low

M I R R O R S

( 9 9 3

• WALL MIRRORS• CUSTOM ARCHES• Bt-FOLD DOORS• DECORATOR DOORS

ALL SIZESCUSTOM GLASS A MIRRORS

DESIGN A INSTALLATION

m onth ly-paym ents, and stay

with them. The 4Most Mortgage.

What it lacks in jumping ability,

It makes up in sheer intelligence. Equal Housing Lender.

- J

Chalsea. • .478*1341Aim Arbor...,............711*83(10

......................... ..

Celebrate Substitute Teacher Day Chelsea Education Association

W O L V E R IN EGLASS WORKS

7444 DEXTER/ANN ARBOR RD.426-5600 665-2223

* A division of Jackson Oku* Work*, Inc.

G R EA T LA K E S & T BANCORP

M i c h i g a n L e a d s N a t i o n

I n C o r n e a l T r a n s p l a n t s

The Chalseo Stondord, Wedneadov, April 21, 1993

MOREL MUSHROOMS have began to appear in the area. Last week Brainerd and George Menge picked these morels and others in die Waterloo Recreation Area. The mushroom is one of the spring’s major delicacies.

* * . 1

VFW Ladies A u x ilia ry Notesi of XTS Elvira Heldt 811(1 tSO was allowed to a

/ S i f e i !0 ‘ J ?®8 hfW member in need. Lena Benke report*^ Cers *or °n activities in progress for the an*

the years of lM&and 1694. They are as- nualPoppy Bays May 13-14-15. Pleasef£ows: president* ^ Speer; senior watch The Chelsea Standard, vice-president, Bessie Sharp; juniorvice-president, V irginia. Boyer; The local auxiliary received notice treasurer, Lena Benke; chaplain, of 100% participation and reporting on Mildred Fish; conductress, Eulahlee Community Service, from the Depart* Packard; guard, Gertrude O’Dell; ment of Michigan Ladies Auxiliary,

achiet

The month of March is nationally designated as Eye Donor Month and Washtenaw county has 107 very special reasons to celebrate. They include 21 of our county residents who received corneal transplants in 1992 and families of 86 other residents of' our county who made the decisions last year to donate the corneas of their deceased loved on&. Donated eyes or corneas are used for transplantation. When that is not possible, the eyesore highly valued for research into the causes and treatment of blinding eye diseases.-

It was-tissue donated_tc the- Michigan Eye-Bank thafwas, in turn, provided ior the corneal transplants of our fellow residents of Washtenaw county. The Eye-Bank, with the assistance of a networkofLions- supported “substations" and dedicated staff at Michigan hospital, provides corneal tissue to patients throughout the state who are in need of transplants.

Corneal tissue is obtained when a member of the professional staff of a hospital or a local funeral director talks to family members about donation, following the death of their loved one.—Often, the prospective donors havedndicated that decision by slgn-

the bi

or by signing a "Family Decision” pledge card provided by a local Lions Club.t Michigan is fortunate to have one of

the nation’s largest and most respectedcye banks located within its borders. Last year alone, the Michigan Eye-Bank provided corneal tissue for transplant to more than 1,000 Michigan residents. In fact, the Michigan Eye-Bank ranked first in the nation for having donated tissue used in transplants for its home-state citizens.

PAMSHO & COMPANYPfnltmionol

JAM ES (JA Y) W. PARISH O . C .P .A .CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Two locotions to serve you1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suita 5 107'/, South Moirr, P O Box 251

Ann Arbor, Michigan 46103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118313/995/5656 313/475-9640

; Wt SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — farms ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANNING

‘ Appointments oroi/cbfi Meador through Saturday

■ H ill

For more information on becoming ah eye-donor- or to-find-out-how you can help the Michigan Eye-Bank continue to give the Gift of Sight, please call 1-800-247-7250.

Chelsea Brick Pavers, Inc."Brick Paver/Retalnlng■ Wall Specialists"

PATIOS/SIDEWALKS/DRIVEWAYS/RETAIN1NG WALLS

ing the back of their driver’s license

Jamie Boyer (313)475-3309

T e l l T h e m

Y o u R e a d I t

in

T h e S t a n d a r d

mi

Seyfried, Evelyn Schneider; secretary, Dorothy Lentz.

Also elected were delegates and alternate delegates to the Department Convention to be held in Flint June 16-20. Delegates are Lena Benke, Mildred Fish, Bessie Sharp; alternate delegates are Goldie Hoover, Ger- trude O’Dell and Eulahlee Packardr The president is also an official representative of Auxiliary No. 4076.

The application for membership of Dianne Speer was presented and she was elected into membership and will be initiated at the May meeting.' The auxiliary charter was draped in

, honor of Elvira Heldt. who died recently. The charter will remain draped for 30 days.

Under reports, Lois Speer stated volunteers are requested for the Ann Arbor VA Hospital. Lois stated she is writing to The Chelsea Standardex- plaining Loyalty Day. Loyalty Day became legal in 1958.

A memorial of $25 was allowed to

Bvement well earned and proud to receive.

The 6th District will be meeting at Holt on May 2, at Auxiliary No. 7309. those wishing to attend please make reservations with Lois Speer, phone 475-2017, by April 26.

The president set April 19,6 p.m. as time for filling out annual reports for 1992-93 Auxiliary year. If unable to attend at this time, please contact the president, Lois Speer, at 475-2017.

MildredFish was named to plan an appreciation event honoring Lois Speer, for all her efforts in behalf of the local Auxiliary. This event will take place sometime in late June or July.

The next Auxiliary meeting will be May 12, at 7:30 p.m. During May and before Memorial Day, Grave Flags,

‘ = will be(and Markers where heeded)____placed oh the graves of deceased Auxiliary members, which now total 59 by

_________ _____________ __ the Chaplain assisted by the presidentthe National Home in memory of “ and pasTChaplaln.

Booths Available -----for the 2nd Annual Red Cross

& C r a f t s M a r k e t—— — j I ' ■— ■■ i n

Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds Saline, Michigan

Saturday, June 5th 8 a m - 5 p m

Sunday, June 6th 9 a m - 4 pm

Indoors, Rain or Shine—

Antiques ♦ Decorative Items ♦ Jewelry

Call 313-971-5300 ♦ 9 a m - 4 pm

ALLEN C. COLLFuneral DwiVor

DONALD A COLE Owner Director

.------ ‘‘Nothing is impossible; there are ways thati&dêverything anif we had sufficient will, we would always have sufficient means'. . .

—La Rochefoucauld.*In this world, we have seen some excellent examples of “ im

possible” objectives achieved through determination and the willingness to use all necessary resources. . . the power of the atom and space probes, to-narfteonly two.

As individuals, the same concept prevails. There is no limit to what anyone can accomplish if he is willing to pay the price. Is the goal worth the effort? Thatjs a question which each of us must answer for himself but. when the will is sufficient, the means will be found.

Our reputation for sympathetic,.understanding service is bashed on the fact that we truly care about the families who have put their trust in us.

*

si-.i'WSfs. wi * ‘4 • Eni’iti! f J' I > ' 11

' Chelsea Funeral Home with the * "HOME" Like Atmosphere

^ — 214 E A S T M ID D L E ST. ----- :---- P H O N E 475-1551 ^1 ------------T T -i ■ ■ .................. i j f

U “ ‘4 gi *4 i’ f ’.I n. j, r>,

f

SalutesLove Your Library Week

VISIT THE LIBRARY- MEET ARTIST DOUG HAGLEY

Thursday, April 22,1993------ -------- -7:304)411,— —•—

NEW SPRING HOURSTues.-Fri., 11-7 p.m. Sat., 10-5, 7-9; Sun., 12-5 p.m.

P R I C E B U S T E R S

C A L A D R Y LL O T IO n 6 O Z ;

C h L O P - T R I M E T C N

A LLERG Y TABLETS 4 HR.

19C U T E X

POHSHPEMOVtP4'oz........... . .7 9

COTTON SWABS ■ 170’S......$1.33

COADfik SINUS CAPLETS 2C'S]

B EN A D R Y LKAPSEALS OR TABLETS

D U R A TIO N

AFQIM MASAI SPRA Y J5 C C C)P DPIXOPAL SA TABLETS 10’S

VASEtt^ E-IN T fN SIY f C A R E L O T IO N If C /

NASAL SPPAY 1/2. OZ.

SELECT-f o r v i u a s

B U FFEP IN

TABLETS OP f CAP1 I TS IOC’S

RO LA ID S( R IG I '- A iS H E A R M IS K P '-C H E P P Y f ( R M l ! AS

1 5 0 ’SWITH '

"FPEEr30Z.

COOL MINT LISTERINE

A d v il |

I I

D PISTAMDristans i n u s

LOTION 6.5 OZ.

ifoa- I 4§57* G V P P - L k lS l As SLNLS- C API I IN IOCS Y( L,R CHOICE

ACTIFED TABLETS 24’S ..;..$3.99' ACTIEED PLUS TABLETS AND CAPLETS 5o’S .......... ..............$3,33TAVIST-1 OR TAVIST-Dg’4 - $ 2 77s u d a f e d 3o m g 7taS e t s -24’OR SUDAFED 12-HOUR G A P L E T S lO ^ ; ; ; . r $ 3 ;1 9

fPIAMIMC SVPUP4 OZ....$io9 TRIAMINICINTABLETS 24'S....................$3.77

E I B

iudafediNwal Dmoiwmum

Trlatnlnldn

C H ELSEA A.

,4^_

W ,— ........1050 J . MAIN

IN CHIlSIA SHOPPING CENTER

HfiulS MON. SAT . ».*, SUN.. 10-5Sola Ends April 30, 1993.M#rr.b»r Ch*l»*o Atm Chamber of Committ*

"TI

T h e Chelsea Standord, Wednesday. April 21, 1993

W. *» ,ut 'C O M M U N I T Y

Monday—Liras Township Board meets the first Monday of

, each month at 8 p.m., Lima Township Hal!.adv*34tf/ • • 4

v Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Village Council chambers.

35tf

Chelsea Kiwania Club meets every Monday, 6:15 jn . in the main dining room of Chelsea Communi-

Wednesdar—Walt Zeeb’s “Love Your Library

Week” presentation Wednesday, April 21 at 7:30 p<m., “Books That Made a Difference in My Life,” upstairs at McKune Library. Free and open to tbe public.

American Legion Post No. 31. General meeting the first Thursday of each month at the post home, Cavanaugh Lake. » * •

Knights of Columbus Women's A Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of 20750 Old US-13. .

first.Hall,

t Hospital. For further information, phone John iox.478475-0363, or Write to P.O. Box 67.

Chelsea School Board meets the first and third Mondays of each month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. * • •

Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each month at the Meeting Room in the Society Bank on

Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Directors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 pm., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more information call Agnes Dlkeman, 766-2219.

Tuesday—Unadilla-Baseline Cemetery annual

meeting at the May residence, 11751 Joslin Lake Rd. * Gregory, at 7:30p.m., Tuesday, April 27. 48-2

• * *McKune Memorial Library Board, 7:30 p.m.,

third Tuesday of the month at McKune Memorial Library, 221 S. Main* St. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the director of the library. For information call 4754732.

Chelsea Garden Club meets every fourth Wednesday, Spring-Fall, 6 to8 p.m., at 509 Wellington St., Chelsea. Topics for April 28 are “Plant Photosynthesis,” and “Roses, Spring Pruning and Feeding.”

Substance Abuse Lecture Series: Meetings: 7:15

&,m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community ospital, Dining Room. Series is open to the public to provide awareness and education r

various aspects of alcoholism or other < dependence abuse.

- * *

Friday—Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month

for pot-tuck dinner, games and cards, 6 pm. at Senior Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action Bldg., on Hospital grounds.

Parents anonymous, a self-help group foriy

same night, only first name

Dexter Township Board will meet the first and), third Tuesdays of tbe month, 7:30 pm., at Dexter Township Hall. adv22tf• a a

Rotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at Common Grill.* * • . ,

Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth Tuesday of month, 7:30 pm., at Sylvan Township Hall, m W. Middle 8E------------------------------ advMtT"

and phone number.

Friends of McKune Memorial Library meets at 7 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month upstairs at the library. Meetings are occasionally held at the homes of members. Upon request, meetings may be scheduled at an alternate accessible site. For information call the library at 475-8732. • • «

VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Wednesday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., 105 N. Main St.« • •

Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednesday of month, 5 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. adv44tfI I 4

Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary No. 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of eachmonth, 7:30p.m., 7530 Jackson Rtf.* • •

Chelsea Athletic Boosters membership meeting third Wednesday of each month: Board of. Direc-

Saturday—T reasures, T ests and

T rea ts—Friends of McKune Memorial Library’s annual “Love Your Library Week” used book and bake sale, Saturday, April 24,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawn at McKune Library, 221S. Main.

• * aFriendship Club, a monthly Bible

Class for mentally impaired people will start Its class Saturday, May 1,10 a.m. at the Faith In Action building near the Chelsea Hospital.,

Sunday—Bereavement group for widowed

women. Offered by Individualized Home Nursing care and Hospice of. Washtenaw. The group will meet on

OES Past Matrons dlnner-and meeting at Senior— three consecutive Sundays beginning

MAN OF LA MANCHA will be performed by Chelsea held today, Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. Tickets are available High school students this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Chelsea Pharmacy. Above, left, Is Don Quixote, played in tbe George Prinzing Auditorium at Chelsea High by Joe Zettelmaier. Right is Sancho Panza, played by An- school. A special performance for senior citizens will be dy Wetzel.

Christmas in April(Continued from page one)

tors meet the second Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Chelsea High Media Center. tf

The clean-up at 1200 Gene Dr. will 'serve a double purpose. Not only will it clean-up an eyesore but it may help the village resolve a legal dispute with its owner, Richard Machnik. More

C h e l s e a S A D D C h a p t e r A g a i n

T o H o s t P o s t - P r o m P a r t y

Chelsea Village. Planning Commission, third Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. adv44tf

Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Sylvan TownshiphalU12W. Middle St. -■ advtf• • •- American Business Women’s Association 6:30 p.m: at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of each month. Call 475-2041 for informatlah- . , • • •’Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Regular

meeting, first Tuesday of each month._ .... i. :........ ' . .•..____ __________...Lima Township Planning Commission, third

Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Hal). advx30tf

O » e•lions Club,.first and third Tuesday_jof-every_

r th, 6:45 p.m., at Cheisea Community Hospital.475-7324' or write P.O. fiox 121, Chelsea.« > • • •

'Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular meeting, sec- ohd ‘Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse, UnganeRd.

49tfs • • • •

CbBlsea Rebekah Lodge No.. 130 meets the first and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. r - . ^ . ----- ----------------O—♦—4------------------- ; - -'Chelsea Amateur Radio Club. Inc., fourth Tues

day of each month, 7 p.m., Society Bank basement.0 0*Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc

tors meetings, second Tuesdayj each month, noon, Chelsea Community Hospital, private dining room.

— ........ .........................— *------ ----------ra

iding,Wednesday every month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for reservations by Monday preceeding m eeting

• « •Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, meets the sec

ond Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield Grange Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd„ Ann Arbor. 31tf* * *

Chelsea Depot Association will meet the first Wednesday of each month at 7 a.m. at the Chelsea Depot. Every third month,, beginning with the month of November; the meetings will be at 7 p.m. All interested persons are welcome to attend.■ ■ • • »

helsga-ManChester Chapter No. 108, OES, meets the,first Wednesday of each month, 7:30

. p.m., Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle.

Thursday— —Community Coffee Hour, Thursday,

April 22 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., to celebrate “Love Your . Library Week.” Libraries Change Lives: Stop By—for a Change! Doug Hagley’s “Love Your Library Week” slide presentationJ'hursdaÂpriLJ^ a t 7:30 p.m. “Prehistoric Art of the Upper Peninsula.” .

* > •_As Parents We Will group meets third Thursday

each month 7 p.m., Beach school media center.For information Cheryl Davis, 47b-vt3l,~exl. 28.• * - • > ' *'

April 18 from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m, at the Faith in Action building in Chelsea. There is a $10 registration fee, but financial assistance is available if needed. For more information or to register please contact Rebecca Knorp at 971-0444.

Misc. Notices—Chelsea Historical Museum open every Satur

day, 1 to 3 p.m. Meet second Monday of eachfnonthr7:30p,m. Everyone

■ •’Parent to Parent Program: in home, friendly,

visiting support system for families with children. Call 4754305.............. .........................a .a._*_:............. ...... ..............''Parents Without Partners, support group for

single parents. Youth activities, social events, discussion groups. For membership information, call recording at 973-1933.• I 8

Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Meals served daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, $2.65 for those able to pay. Interested parties call Mary at 475-9494 or Faith in Action at 475-3305.

Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1666 Packard Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis line, 483-7942, business line.

•Downtown Development Authority, second Tuesday feack month at 8 a .m.. ln_the Cheisca-Village-- Council chambers. It is a board of directors meeting. The public is welcome to attend.> • «

Smokers Anonyrm>us—Every Tuesday (except the first Tuesday of each month) at St. James Episcopal church, 3279 Broad St., Dexter, 7:30 to 8:94 p.m. Questions? Call 426-8696 . 4tf

Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary regular

clubhouse, Lingane Rd.• 4 9Chelsea Area Players Board meeting second

Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m.,. at Society Bank meeting room. For more information call 475-28?9.

~ ------Fmthin_Actlon House Community Center, opendaily throughout the week provides various tree services to those in need. Services include food,'

'. clothing, financial help, advocacy and many . forms of assistance. N< from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m

eed friendly help? Calf u&. 475-3305.

S o k e s . S e r v i c e , P o r t sM odellTH■ 12.5 h.p. Vanguard twin cylinder engine

■ 38” axle-mounted mower I Deluxe hydrostatic transmission

Dexter Rental-Dexter3629 Central St.

Chelsea Together. For information, call 475-4030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m.-9 p.m.• 0 »

Waterloo Senior Nutrition program meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon, Waterloo Township Hall. For reservations call 475-7439 between, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunches, cards and fellowship.

than a year ago “the village took Machnik to court in order to force him to clean up his yard. A judge ruled in favor of the village. However, a year later the mess was still not cleaned up and MacHhik was ordered to jail. Village council also voted to take the matter >to circuit court to force the clean-up. That court date was set for this summer. A front-end loader will be required to clean up the yard.

gram has received about $0,000 this year. Any excess funds will be used next year.

Browhing-Ferris Industries, Inc. (BFi) has agreed to donate a 3Q-yard roll-off trash bin to handle all the debris that will result from the program. BFI will also donate landfill space for the refuse. The bin will be stationed at the village landfill on Werkner Rd. Last-year-the village- donated space in the landfill, but now there is almost no room left.

Some of the major contributors to the program so far are the Plumbers

Local 190 of Ann Arbor, which has given $1,5QQ to each community, $1,200 from the Young- Professional Association, a group of area physicians, and $600 from the Chelsea Rotary Club. Chelsea Lumber Co. also provides materials at a discount.

Chelsea chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk will again sponsor a party at Chelsea Lanes following the Chelsea High school prom on Satur-

,prizes, and . an early-morning breakfast. It will be well-chaperoned and designed to encourage a chemical-free-celebration._____

day, May 1. Students will sign in and any whoThe party, from midnight to 5 a.m., >- decide to leave before 5 a.m. will sign

will feature food,7 games, activities, out and will not be allowed to return.

A R N E T S - B E C K E R 'S

M E R G E R S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S

save up to s o /p

JIM MOOMEY la y o u t

Fine Memorials Since 19044495 JACKSON RD., ANN ARBOR

Gene Drive Study(Continued from page one)

That option, Dorer said, could cut 25 percent off the cost. He said it’s likely

—thr4abor~would be cheaper arrtHbe residents wouldn't be charged for mark-ups in materials.

“As far as I’m concerned, (the property owners) have to pay for it, but I

4 2 6 -2 2 1 6M onday th ru S a tu rd a y

8 a .m . to 6 p .m .

ORTHODONTISTRAYMOND P. HOWE

-JQvD.'S" :M,S.

515 South Main Street Chelsea ~ ~

Telephone (313) 475*2260

feel a little sense of responsibility because the village didn’t force the issue a long time ago,” Dorer said. '

The village has spent $2,500 on the initial report. That expense will become part of the over-all cost of the project if it proceeds. If-net, the village will pay.

Mnrlecn.are designed to avoid situations similar to Gene Dr. However, Dorer

S c h o o l B o a r d(Continued from page one)

DeYoung, and athletic director Wayne Welton.' The board voted to spend a max

imum of $4,000 for a study by Greiner, Inc. on the best use of all school district property, primarily vacant land ’ behincLthe busgarage-amacreage acquired off Trinkle Rd’

The D^trjffcwill spend $18,000 for a used food delivery truck for the district lunch program.

In the fall of 1933, President Franklin D, Roosevelt accepted a pro

program, called the Civil Works Administration. As a result, four million

said there is no-indication-any-agree-— people found work—on secondaryOrient was ever reached for Gene Dr. The village agreed to annex the property, but the road'was never built. ■

roads, schoolhouses, playgrounds and parks, according to “The American Worker,” aU.S. Department of Labor publication. *

HAPPY 40th -BIRTHDAY

D e n s i4 - 2 2 - 5 3

L o v e ,

Ted

Between 1090 and 2005, total employment is projected to increase by 20 percent from 122.6 million to' 147.2 million. Employment in-jobs requiring a college degree is projected to increase by 39 percent—nearly double the rate of increase in tbtal employment—a Ithough the rate of growth varies widely among the major occupational groups, according to the Labor Department’s Bureau ofLabor Statistics.

1

1 2 to 5 0 % o f f e n t i r e s t o c kNew line of -redi-made frames New Print releases from Cathy McClung & others New gift line inchidnig duck carvings, wildlife ~

mobiles, etc.

THE12% OFF

A L L

CUSTOM FRAMINGFRAME 6 ART GALLERY 408 $. Middle St., C h e lteo P h . 4 75 -2726

Said Dates; April 14th-30th-M o w ^

Wed., Thurs., Frl.j 9i30 To 8:00. Sot., 10 to 4:30 Clotod Sunday 1 Monday

■■SBBE

and the Boys

Wilbur & Leona Beeman

o n t h e i r

AnniversaryA p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 4 3

m — —■■■■'...1 ' '

40thBirthday

April 22nd

DensiFortner

' Lynn & John

April 26, 1977

Happy 16 th Bowlman

(Drew)

LOVOr

Your S ister

......... 1................. ^

Printers Walk To Raise Funds for March of Dimes

On Sunday, April 25, printers from all oVer the Washtenaw county area will make the annual challenge to each other to raise the most money for the March of Dimes’ WalkAmerica.

Nine area printing companies have already accepted the challenge, Hi- eluding Edwards Brothers, Inc., University L ithoprinters, BookCrafters, McNaughton & Gunn, Inc., Malloy Lithographing, Inc., Thomson-Shore, Inc., Cushing* Malloy, Inc., Braun-Brumfield, Inc., and the Ann Arbor'News.

Dawn Bean, of BookCrafters, will be working extra hard to keep track of her company’s team pledges. BookCrafters’ team will actually

walk in Jackson but will participate in the Washtenaw County Printer’s Challenge.

The Printer's Challenge, also known as Step Out With the Printers, began, in 1989 as the first challenge issued in the Ann Arbonarea March of Dimes WalkAmerica. It is a challenge among printers to field teams, gather pledges and raise money for the March of Dimes campaign for healthier babies.

The printing team which collects the most money for March of Dimes wins possession of a traveling trophy. Since its inception, area printers have raised over $70,000. In 1992, McNaughton & Gunn stole the trophy away from Thomson-Shore. The competition will be even fiercer for 1993.

Step Out With the Printers is a fun way for employees of area companies in the printing industry to help prevent birth defects—the nation’s

-number one child health problem. If your company is interested in fielding a team for the WalkAmerica, please call the March of Dimes at 761-6331.

Dexter Resident ^ Dr. Hubert Joins McAuley Staff

Janet S, Hubert, M.D., has joined the Catherine McAuley System staff at the Packard Community Clinic in . Ann Arbor.* /

Prior to joining the clinic, Hubert practiced at a community health center in Alpena for two years.

Hubert earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and her medical degFee

—from Michigan State University. She- completed her residency in family practice at Brown University in Rhode Island.

Hubert and her husband Raymond RiOn, M.D., and their three children currently reside in Dexter.

The Chelseo Stondord, W ednesday, April 21, 1993

E v e r y b o d y s S c ie n c emt.ftMMs.'ttSt'vS

CHRISTMAS IN APRIL will,be held in Chelsea, Dexter, and all over Washtenaw county this Saturday. Hie program is designed for elderly, handicapped, and low- income residents who need house repairs or clean-up. Volunteers will spend all day workinjg at area homes,

completing everything from porch construction, to roofing, to painting. Funding comes from private donations. This year seven homes will be refurbished in the Chelsea area and six in Dexter. The house above is in Waterloo and was adopted by the Chelsea Lions Club.

G r a s s L a k e M a n

W i t h M a r i n e U n i t l*

B a s e d o n O k i n a w aMarine Pfq. Bobby G. Craft, son of

Bobby G. Craft of 8331 Clear Lake Rd., Grass Lake, recently reported for duty with 3rd Maintenance Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support Group, Okinawa. Japan.

The 1992 graduate of Grass Lake High school joined the Marine Corps in May, 1992.

“Business is like a wheelbarrow—it stands still until someone pushes it.”

—Anonymous

★ , New Cayenne Pepper — ds-Hpt Stuff. . .

If your taste buds favor a really hot pepper for home-made chilies and sauces, a new cayenne pepper may be the answer.

Charleston Hot “Is spicy and as hot as any cayenne pepper I’ve tasted,” said Philip D. Dukes of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Charleston, S.C. “It will be ideal for chili and other hot foods.”

Among well-known chill peppers, “Charleston Hot is more than 20 times hotter than a jalapeno pepper and two to three times hotter than a tabasco pepper,” ' said Dukes, a plant pathologist for USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. He and plant geneticist Richard L. Fery developed Charleston Hot at the agency’s U.S. Vegetable Laboratory in Charleston.

Dukes said Charleston Hot is ideal

C o u rse G ives S k ills N e e d e $ T o T r a c e F a m ily H is to r y

A course offered by Washtenaw CozhmMnity College presents the beginning genealogist techniques needed to make the search for family history successful.

“ Genealogy: Discover Your Roots,” a credit-free course, will be offered on four consecutive Tuesdays beginning May 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee is $35. This course will present

-ideas on local and regional sources fof family information, how to document and organize records, and other tdpics.

For more information, call Continuing Education Registration at (313) 973-3616.

for home gardeners because it is cor pact, has high yields and Is resu to all four known, types of southern' root knot nematode and other species: 1 of that pest.

Nematodes damage plant roots, cutting yields by up to 50 percent and killing a plant under extreme condi-. tions, Dukes said. Root knot nematodes avoid Charleston Hot—the pest’s population around plant roots . was reduced by 95 percent in field .trials. -----

“Home gardeners also will like this new variety because it doesn’t take up - as much space as other cayenne pej> ' per varieties,” says Dukes. “It only, grows about 18 inches high. It’s colors; ful and produces excellent yields of about two pounds of fresh peppers per'1' . . plant. We think it will also appeal to!- commercial growers.”

Dukes said Charleston Hot has an., unusual trait for a Cayenne pepper—it]1 changes through a rainbow of colons' as it ripens. The pepper starts oujf *' yellow-green—the color of the plant- foliage-and ; changes to goldeif yellow, bright orange and then to deep red when it matures. *

At maturity, a Charleston Hot pep* per is about four inches long. Ontf plant will produce about 150 pepper! pods that collectively weigh about one-half pound when dried, he said.

(Agricultural Research Service,U.S. Department of Agriculture)' '

Industrial production soared afte/ the i840s. In the space of five years/ ' - iron production increased by more- than 300 percent, anthracite by 1,000'. percent, and ship tonnage by about -r 250 percent, according to the U.&.- Department of Labor’s Bicentennial ■, History of “The American Worker.” ^

The Packard" "Community Cliruc is located at 3174 Packard Rd. For more information, call (313) 971-1073.

KATE PECKHAM of Chelsea has the lead role In the Attic Theatre production.of “The Good Times Are Killing Me,” by Lynda Barry. The comedy Is about coming of age In the early 1960’s and Is narrated by Its 13-year-old heroine. The play remembers best friends, peer pressure, neighborhood toughs, crazy relatives, and the agony of younger siblings, all accompanied by songs of the era. Kate is the daughter of Carol and Tom Peckham of Chelsea. The play runs through June 27.

L o c k O v e r T h e s e Q u a l i f y

P r e v i o u s l y - O w n e d V e h i c l e s

a n d

S A V E B I G B U C K S !

In the fall of 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt-accepted a pro-

| posal for a-forced draft work^relte program, called the Civil Works Administration. As a result, four million people found work on secondary roads, schoolhouses, playgrounds and. parks, according to “The American Worker,” a U.S. Department of Labor publication.

G RAND O P E N IN GCustom Frame Center

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The Chelseo Stqndord, W ednesday, April 21, 1993

D ial-A -G arden tics Listed

The following is a weekly schedule of Dlal-A-Garden, the system of prerecorded daily gardening tips sponsored by the Washtenaw County Cooperative Extension Service. The system is in operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Interested persons are invited to call 971-1129 at their convenience to listen to timely, up-to-date gardening information.Wednesday, April 21—“Cucumbers,

Melons & Squash."Thursday, April 22—“Planting New

Trees.”Friday, April 23—“Nutrient Require

ments of Plants."Monday, April 26—“Rhubarb.” Tuesday, April 27—“Moles.” Wednesday, April 28—“Growing

Tomatoes.”

V en dors W a n ted f o r R e d C ross M a rk e t

Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross is now accepting registrations for antique and craft vendors for its second annual Collectibles & Crafts Market. This year’s event will be held Saturday, June 5, from 8 a.m. to 5 *p.m., and Sunday, June 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Market will take place at the Washtenaw County Farm Council Grounds on Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Saline. To obtain a registration form and/or to receive more information about the event, call Beth at (313) 971-5300.

P i n c k n e y A r e a M a n A P i c t u r e T h a t

B o u n d f o r S e r v i c e i n C o u l d S a v e Y o u r L i f e

M e d i t e r r a n e a n A r e aThe best weapon against breast |

canceris early detection, according to $Navy Airman Apprentice Jason M.

Placinto, son of Ralph E. and Diane C. Pladnto of 171 KnoUwood, Pinckney, recently deployed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk, Va., for six months to the Mediterranean Sea as part of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt Battle Group. The battle group will relieve the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy Battle Group which deployed in October 1992.

the American Cancer Society. Amammogram is a low-dose x-ray thathelpsyourdoctor<4seeu breast cancerbefore there’s a lump—when the cure rates are near 100%. AllWomen age 40 years and over should have a mammogram every other year, and every year after the age of 50, according to Nancy Maddox, acting program coordinator for Washtenaw County’s women’s cancer screen program (Title XV). Women who need free or low-

testi,

This deployment marks the first time that a carrier battle group has sailed to the Mediterranean with a Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force (SPMAGTF) on board. More, than 600 Marines will be embarked aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt, which will be configured with a specially tailored air wing.

The 1990 graduate of Pinckney High school Joined the Navy in May, 1992.

cost mammorgrams and pap should contact the Washtenaw County Public Health Division.

For more information call 484-7220.

Some folks swear that wooly cater-

i

pillars are great predictors of what jjj the winter will be like. Scientists are * not so sure. Supposedly, the more black on the. caterpillar fur, the worse the winter. But meteorologists have found no relationship between bugs and blizzards.

LIBERTY TITLE COMPANY has opened its first branch office in the Sylvan building in Chelsea. Owners Tom and Michele Richardson, right, said they decided to come to Chelsea based on the number of customers they

had from the area at their Ann Arbor office. Former local realtor Diana Walsh, left, is the office manager. The office will be able to handle closings and other real estate matters by tying into their computer at their main office>

All booths will be indoors this year, booths-of similar items wiU~be~

grouped together. Tables may be rented. Last year, items for sale by vendors included antiques, ceramics, china, clothing, decorative items, jewelry, toys and wood items.

Please Notify Us of Any Change in Address

E l d e r w i s e T r a v e l o g u e s S e t

A t C h e l s e a M e t h o d i s t ____

R e t i r e m e n t C o m m u n i t y

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on Three Fridays:April30-May 7, May 14

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CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY805 W. Middle St., Chelsea

F E E :$20 for Series of*3 or $10 for 1

Elderw ise, a Learning-in- spring experience with slides and lec-Retirement Center at Eastern ture "A Walk on My Farm” by Dr.Michigan University, presents "A David Spike.Potpourri of Travelogue Offerings” at On the following Friday, May 7, Dr. the Chelsea Retirement Community, David Park Williams will present "A 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea, from 1 to Visit to the Little Houses of Laura In*2:45 p.m. on the following Fridays: galls Wilder.” He will include colored

slides, readings apd recordings of theApril 30, May 7 and May 14.Beginning with the first program on

Friday, April 30 there is a delightful

P ro g ra m on N a tu re's A m p h ib ia n s Set a t H udson Mills P a rk

“Peeps and Snores and Trills—Oh My! ” A slide presentation followed by a hike focusing on the amphibians that fill the spring nights with their songs, will be held at the Activity Center of Hudson Mills Metropark near Dexter on^riday, April 23 a( 8p.m ” -------------------tion contactat ( 313) 426-8211 or 1-800-47-PARKSt

Advance registration and a vehicle entry permit are required (Annual

lifqof this famous author.On May 14, Dr. Spike will discuss a

personal trip to Alaska and show “Alaska” in all its glory.

The fee is $20 for the three travelogues or $10 each. Registration will take place on Friday, April 30, from 12 to 1 p.m. at the Chelsea Retirement Community or you may register in advance by calling Susan Morey at 475-8633, Ext. 432.

Elderwise was in itiated by members of the Eastern Michigan University Community approximately two years.ago in collaboration with

-$15 regular/$8 Senior Citizens or Daily - $3 week-ends and holidays, $2 weekdays except Tuesday, which are free entry davs). For tion/registration, contact the Huron- Clinton Metroparks, phone 1-800-47-PARKS.

poraries. No exams or papers. This is purely for your intellectual enjoyment.

Elderwise is very pleased to be joining the Chelsea Retirement Community for this presentation. All who are

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ALEX HESS, South school fourth grader displays his hand-made KachlnaI. KAVltVlSV Him a«A a4La« V MmVIma. L.. 1.1 _ : i a. «i

—------7 ——— q*mw«» w igym ô w o lUUItTAlUlUv i^ ^ rn in ^doll> Behind him are other Kuchinas done by his classmates as well as tempura paintings of trees. Mrs. Rogers, Sbuth school art teacher, has fourth grade artwork displayed in the school hallways for the next three weeks and invites parents to look for their child's.

R e b e t c a P r y o r

T o L i v e I n F r a n c e

I n S u m m e r P r o g r a m

— Chelsea HighscfaoolscniorRebecca Pryor has been selected to participate on the U.S. Experiment in International Living’s France program this summer. ■— --------------------

Pryor, daughter at Thomas and Sherrill Pryor of Chelsea, and a group of high school students from around the U.S., will begin the summer with an orientation in Paris. From there she will go to live with a French family in a smaller community, where she will have the opportunity to learn the daily patterns of French life. After the homestay, she will join the group and tour southern France, visiting Nimes, Avignon, Cannes, Nice, Monaco, and other areas.

The U.S. Experiment in International Living is a private, non-profit organization. It is the oldest organization of its kind in the country and invented the “homestay" concept of Teaming about the culture of another country.

The program is designed for highly- motivated young people.

Food prices are sometimes perceived as measures of inflation because food is purchased more often than most other consumer goods. In 14 of the last 22 years, however, food prices rose more slowly thah the over-all index of consumer prices.

= s= a sss= 5 S S S S S 5 S S B B B 5 B E B S 5 5 S !IS S S !^ ^ S S S S B S & S S S 5 S S S 5 S S S ^ S S S 9 S !^ H

Stye (EJjElaea8ectforr2 “C helsea , Michigan, Weclnesday, April 21,1093" Pages 9-22 i

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y u a l m e s s e v e nChelsea High school forensics team

qualified for the state championships in seven different events with their performances last Saturday at the region tournament.

David Seitz was Chelsea’s lone

champion with his presentation on "ACO Hardware” in the sales category.

Others who qualified included the following.• Jessica Cauffiel, second in drama,

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IT LOOKED FAIRLY DRAMATIC Sunday night at firefighter Kevin Van Orman prepares to remove the C Chelsea Shopping tenter »rp trucks pulled up in front from the sign, which is apparently where the problem oc-of Chart Hits video store, but all that happened was the curred. __sign short circuited and~~begaii to smoke. Below,

with “Painting Churches.” — ■ ■-- - v-• Scott Leeman, third in poetry, with “Tongues."• Rebecca Pryor, second in prose, with “Death of a Dog and Other Disasters."• Johanna Richison, third in storytelling. ~ ■• Nate Gilliken, Sarah Stolaski, Maya Ponte/ and Mark Carlsofr^thinLiir multiple, with "Sur? Thing."• Megan Stielstra, fourth in impromptu.

Named as alternates were Corrie Schoenberg, in the sophomore prose division, with “Silver Water,” and the multiple of Courtntey Gorton, Rob Frost, Rebecca Flintoft, Jody Shaw, and Randy Hurst, with “Tribute to Walt Disney."

State finals will be held April 30 and May 1 at Western Michigan University.

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%The Chglseq Standard, Wedneadoy, April 21,1993

L e t ’s G o

B u l l d o g s ^ iW fr f.jfl" W

B u l ld o g s S o f t b a l l T e a m

Chelsea Bulldogs varsity softball team opened the season last week with a split of a double-header with Ann Arbor Pioneer on Thursday.

Saturday’s Corunna Invitational was cancelled due to the weather.

Chelsea lost the first game, 8-2, but came back in the rain-shortened second game for a 7-t victoiy.

In the first game, senior pitcher Erin Knott gave up six runs in the third inning on four hits, including a bases-loaded double, and a couple of errors.

The Bulldogs scored a single run in the third inning as Theresa Hurst singled home Nicki Piasecki, who also singled.

In the fourth inning, Nancy Pidd doubled, stole third, and scored on Piasecki’s ground out. -HursthadtwooLChelsea’asixJuts

In the second game, the Bulldogs held a 3-0 lead after four innings but fell behind, 4-8, in the top of the fifth.

However, a single by Carey Schiller, an error on a ground ball byHeather McConeghy, a hit batsman, a two-run error, a sacrifice fly by Liz Sager, and another error produced four runs for the Bulldogs in the bottom of the inning. That’s when lightning came into the area and forced cancellation of the last two innings..

Chelsea had six hits in the second game. But unlike the first contest, when, they struck out 10 times, no one fanned.

1 'I was real pleased with the way we came back,’’ said Chelsea fcoach Joe Beard.

“Our mettle was tested right away. We had lost the first game, lost the lead in the second game, and were fighting the weather. We didn’t hit as well as we would have liked but we started swinging the bat better late in the first game.” ______

Chelsea Golfers., Beat Ypsilanti |

Chelsea Bulldogs girls golf teg# lost to Ann Arbor Huron last Thurs* ddy, April 15: - ™ T—

Scoring for Chelsea were Sarah Stolaski, Heather Wynn, Lisa Hughes; and Erin Armstrong.

On Monday, April 19 the Bulldogs defeated Ypsilanti, 291-305.

Chelsea scores were Wynn 59, Hughes 75, Stolaski 77, and Thayerty.

Chelsea takes on Pinckney today and participates in the Monroe Jeff err son Invitational on Friday. ^

________ ___________ M.1

Fresh LoseIn Extra Innings ^

Chelsea Bulldogs freshing; baseball team lost to River Rouge extra innings Friday, 13-11, inseason opener.— ------ • ~

“I thought we played well for the first game of the season,” said Chelsea coach Mark Scheese*

David Paton and Kent Young pitched for the Bulldogs.

Top Chelsiea^fiittefOicIuded Hatch, Young, and Mike Thayer, e. with a double, and Josh Bernhat^ who smacked a pair of triples. The Bulldogs had a total of eight hits. }C.

»&-

SENIOR LISA MONTI, the,best distance runner in Chelsea Bulldogs history. hasaccepted a full scholarship to run cross country and track at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. Monti, who holds every Chelsea girls cross country record, as well as records in the 1600 (5:01) and 3200 (10:56), was recruited by dozens of schools from across the country. It all came down to South Carolina, she said, because “they were the nicest to me.” South Carolina has recently entered the Southeastern Conference, which Chelsea assistant girls track coach Bert Kruse, above, called the best track conference in the country. She will probably run the 5,000 and 10,000 meter events, among others. . Monti said she plans to major In criminal Justice.

J V B a s e b a l l T e a m D r o p s

C l o s e G a m e t o A i r p o r t

.t/.

L a u r a U n te r b r in k P itc h in g a t B G S L

Former Chelsea High school softball pitcher Laura Unterbrink pitching for Bowling Green State University this-spring.

Unterbrink, a senior visual com-* munication technology major, pitched, in eight games .last season, alTfh’ relief, and had a 1.31 earned rS& average., According to the team’s m e t^ guide, Unterbrink is battling witk three other pitchers this spring for’ nings.

-s

Schiller picked up her first varsity win on the mound as she gave up four hits and struck out five. She also hit a two-run double in the third inning.

The. Bulldogs open Southeastern Conference play tomorrow at home against the Saline Hornets.

*-Chelsea Bulldogs Junior varsity

baseball team scored plenty of runs in -their-seasorropeneragainst Carleton

CHELSEA SHORTSTOP GretchenKnutsen turns and throws to third base during last Thursday’s home game against Pioneer. Chelsea lost the first game but won the second.

C h e l s e a A v e n g e s L o s s

I n V i c t o r y O v a -Chelsea senior pitcher Colt White

struck out nine and junior Matt Powell drove in four runs as the Bulldogs opened the season with a 7-3 victory over Carleton Airport last Tuesday at home.

——Airport beat us-in namenf and have Just about everyone back this year,” said Chelsea coach Wayne Welton.

“It was a good way to start the season.”

White, who should be the ace of the Bulldogs’ pitching staff, allowed five hits and walked Tour vhile allowingonly one earned run-through six innings.

Chelsea took the early lead with four runs in the second inning. Ken

Powell’s two-run double pushed the score to 7-1.

Airport picked up two unearned runs in the top of the seventh.

Powell and Wescott each had two of Chelsea’s nine hits.

vitational was cancelled d tr to pbbr playing conditions.

C h e l s e a

L o s e F i r s t

“I rolled a ball across the infield, and when one of the coaches picked it up there was ice all over it,”, Welton said. . . -

“It didn’t make any sense to have everyone wait around.”

1 Conference "play at home tomorrow afternoon against the Saline Hornets.

Airport last Tuesday, but Airport was one run better, 11-10.

“We hit the ball quite well,” said Chelsea coach Jim Ticknor.

“We will get better as the season progresses.”

Chelsea held a 6-0 lead heading into the bottom of the third, but Airport got hackiirffife-game witlr five runs4n the bottom of the inning, tied the contest in the fourth, and took a 9-6 lead in the fifth.

But the Bulldogs battled back with one run in the sixth and three more in the seventh for a 10-9 lead.

Chelsea scored three in the first oir

— Jeff Branch and Sam Morseau pitched for Chelsea.

Chelsea’s game at Pioneer on Thursday was called after four innings.

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hits by Dirk Wales, Jeff Branch, and Ed GreenLeaf; one in the second on a sacrifice fly; two in the third on a two- run single by Tom Payne; one in the sixth on a single by Wales; and three in the seventh on two walks and

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THURSDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUEStartIng April 29th—5-6 p.m.

2 Man Teams—Limit 18 TeamsC a ll a n d R e g is t e r Y o u r T ea m , (5 1 7 ) 5 2 2 - 8 5 2 7

-Slane-led off with a single, Pat Steele was hit by a pitch, and Colby Skelton walked to load the bases. Powell’s single to center knocked in two runs, a wild pitch Scored a third, and Tim Wescott’s single plated the fourth run.

In theJwttom of the fifth, with the score 4-1, Chris Dunham singled, White walked,.and Steve Grau singled in the fifth Chelsea run.

After singles by Steele and Skelton,

Chelsea Bulldogs tennis team lost to Haslett, 5-2, in their first match of the season last Tuesday7 T ~

‘ ‘This was a new team for us and the match was a tough one,” said Chelsea coach Terri Curtis.

At first singles, Don Tippie of Chelsea defeated Ben Cousineau, 7-6, 6-2. Tippie won a tiebreaker in the first set, 7-5.

At second singles, freshman Dan Johnson of Chelsea lost to Matt Van Alstine, 0-6, 3-6. At third singles,

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Chelsea sophomore Kevin Coy lost to Jeremy Christians, 4-6,6-7, He lost the tiebreaker, 3-7. At fourth singles, Chelsea’s Jason Dunahoo - was defeated by Ben Ducker, 1-6,0-6.

At first doubles, Chelsea’s Ryan Gerardi and Kevin Myers beat Craig Bums and Mike Grabmeyer, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.

“This should be a very good team,” Curtis said of her first doubles

v players.■> At second doubles, Chelsea’s Mike Bainton and Dan Koengeter were defeated by Matt Sederburg and.jMike Grabmeyer, 2-6,2-6.

At third doubles, Chelsea’s Scott Dale and Ben O’Connor were defeated by Elton Beamish and Eric Palmer, 6-0,6-3.

'A match at Williamston on Thursday was rained out after being par-tiallycompleted.------- — -----------

Tippie lost in three sets at first singles, 6-7, 0-6, 0-6; Johnson won at SecCffd^tflgles'^ match,7-5,3-6,6-3; Matt Jachalke of Chelsea

= —lost at third ring and Myers at firs

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3-6; and Bainton and Koengeter were defeated at .second singles, 0-6,. 24. Other matches were Incomplete.

“It was a great match for Dan (Johnson) and he had the discipline to win it,” Curtis said.

Other members of the Chelsea team include Mike Diesing and Chris Giebel.

U.S. strawberry exports reached

AVI 11w « *2 ”

$130 million last year, making our country the world’s second largest exporter of berries behind Europe. The primary- market for UvS.fresh strawberries is Canada, which purchased 69 percent of U.S. exports in

.1991. Demand from Mexico is also on the rise.

The Chelsea Standard. W ednesday, April 21,1993 11

Senior Fun Time LeagueStandings u of April 14

............................... 90

Gutter Dusters.................................. 116 98Three Cookies......... ..........................j l4 j<5figg0 ......................................... 113 104H r . ; . ; ..................................... U2* 104*

........................... .....107H io»*g*® ® *™ ....... ...103 114SMI— ...................... 102 115" fly Trio ....................................... 101 116Happy Bowlers............ .......... 100 117

............................................... 90 127

Men, high series: R. Brownell, 515; J. Rich* rf*nd,484; G.DeYoe,446.

J ' MaTr - 16®i G- D*Voo,1W: A, Wahr, 159; B. Balliel, 146; R, Brownell, 199, W ^RIchm ood, 154, 173,157; C.-Myers, 153,155;

^ lte .W 4 8 , 157; 8. 'Nicholas, 160; ,w.Women,

502; J.Cai Women,

iwrigs: I. Mayr, 546; M.R. Cook,

Chelsea Youth Mixed LeagueStandings as of April 17

Impact.............The Dead Milkmen.

Wolverines......................................... ....... 50 48Super Strikes.................................... ?....... 49 49X-Men................ ............. ................14 64

Male, games over 120; K. Smith, 169; A. Sweet, 168; P. Urbanek, 163; J. Loomis, 147; k . Weiner, 136; B. Armstrong, 132; M. Milano, 130; M. Klink, 125.

Male, aeries over 360: P. Urbanek, 467; A. Sweet, 429: J. Loomis, 419; X. Weiner, 396; K, Smith, 387.

Female, games over 120: C. vargo, 162; E. Armstrong, 121; S. Steele, 120.

Female, series over 360: C. Vargo; 416;Male star of the week; K. Smith, 90 pins over

averag^for series.

Bumper BowlersResults of April 17 - M. Molnar, 64; L. Aeschllman, 82;

Leisure Time League

C h e lse a G ir ls T r a c k T e a m W h ip s

M a n c h e ste r D e c is iv e ly a t H o m ew L W L.59 38 Tidy Bowlers................... ............ 73 47.67 41 Who Knows...................... ...................68 5456 42 Sweetrollers..................... ...... ........... 62* 57*56 42 Misfits:............................ ...................59* 60*51 47 Late Ones. ; ..................... ...................48* 71*

„ ------ - games: I. Mayr, 155, 225,186; V.May, 131,152; E. Curry, 131; P. Allen, 146: N. Rats, 141; L Sanderson, 136, 153; M. Richardson, 150, 151; L. Parsons, 133,161; F. Brownell, 135,132; A. Hoover, 148,139; M.R. Cook, 169,140,193; J, Campbell, 182, 147, ,159; J. Bucidngham, 187, 143;Walker, 163; C. Brooks, 165,161; M. McGuire, 169, {4&139; D, Richmond, 133,167; G. Parker, 134; G. Pucketti 160,145, 147; A. Gochanour, 136,139.136. no$Jts made; I. Mayr. M , « ; V. May, 6-10; E. g w y . 4-8; R. Brownell, 3-10; S. White, WO; D. Richmond, 54f4rGochanour, 4*9,9-10; A. Snyder, Mj6; G. Puckett, 5-10.

^ 'Chelsea Realty LeagueStandlnga as of April 14.......

.............................................................. W LTeam Pending............................................141 90QultClalm^n.-.-r-.-:....... . .128 103VAkantLot............................ 119 112

IC. Land Lovers................... 113 118.../dost.................................................. 101 130

Afeeb.............................................................91 140‘-IP# games and over: M. Relite, 171; J. Perry, 150; C. Bcgdanskl, 190,187; K. Leemon, 188,163; D. fleye, 186, 163; R. Hummel, 164, 163, 160; I. Nickels, 157, 161,160; K. Branch, 156,161; L. Col* Una, 167,196; D. Stetson, 154,173; S. Heim, 159,157; D. Pitcher, 158; H. Hamilton, 157: S. Elsele, 157, 178;'L. Poppenger, 154; S. Steele, 153, 159; K. GrednLeaf, 159; B. Phelps, 164.

450 series and over: C. Bogdanski, 461; K. leemon, 494; D. Noye, 461; R. Hummel, 477; I. Nickels, 468; L. Collins, 508; D. Stetson, 465; S. iMm, 457; S. Elsele, 478: S. Steele, 450.

Star of the week: L. Collins, 76 pins over average for series-

Fun Time Duo League' Standings as of April 18

' W L

Chelsea Bantams LeagueStandings as of April 1?

W LGunnels........................... 48 22The Bush Wackers........................ 40 30Strikers......................................................... 39 31The Trolls.............. 13 67

Male, games over 50: S. Schanz, 99; R. Castleberry, 91; B.J. Castleberry, 91; s. sweet, 88; E. Stanley. 78: R. Kaiser..66.

Male, series over 100: Castleberry. 175: S.Schanz, 168; R. Castleberry, 160; E. Stanley, 141; S. Sweet, 137; R. Kaiser, 130.

Femyale, games over 80: B. Gunnels, 124; H.sherry, 67; K. Molnar, 53. ver 100: B. Gunnels, 228; H.

y, 117.i.J. Castleberry, 71 pins

Pichea,'Female, series over

Pichea, 187; S. Castleben Male star of $ e week -

over average for series.Female star of the week: B. Gunnels, 56 pins

over average for series.'

Mid-Morning Mixed LeagueStandings as of April 17

Shockers.... Hurricanes. Hicka/Hess Wolverines.Rockies......Seminotes.. Strike Force.

W L ...73 25 ...70 28 ...86 32 ... 57 41 ...55 43 . ..50 46

. 49 AS

Play-Mates.;..............................................34 8Top Notch.............................................. .,,.25 ‘17Whb’s Partner... ...................................... 23 12Strikers....-...................................... -.21-21-Sha’s Left— ................................ ........... 17 25NnniberS.................................. ...........16 19JdJtforFun........... ................................14 28Sunday Sluhuners...... ................. 11 31

male, high_games: E. GreenLeaf, 205; M.Schroeder, 199; K. Altehbemt,-186.

Male, nigh series: E. GreenLeaf, 592; M..Schroeder, 521; K. Altenbemt,497.

'■tfamale, high games: K. GreenLeaf, 188; M.

People.........................................................27 71Gom Luck Trolls........ ... -.21 '77Gutter Busters............................................19 79

Male, games over 110: T. Bailey, 151; M. Vargo,135; J. Young, 131; J. Stetson, 130; N. Smith, 130; J.Schanz, 129; B. Sayers, 125; A. Hess, 123; l. Kum-

-rumen, gaiua iw <uiu uvei. n. nuuxmun, «w,w W v ^ L ? 1M; C- Stevens' 2071 K Fletcher, ISO, 156; N.Wciiea 333® ’ N' 342 J ‘ ■ RMMtreter, 157, 158;.J. Schulze, 171; J. Stanley,

Female, games over 110; S. Miller, 113; K.He, ga Fahrner, 111.“ Male star of the week: T. Bailey, 130 pins over average for series.- Female star of-the week: K. Fahrner, 71 pins over average for series.

400 series: M. Hanna, 469; J. Cole, 496; K. Haywood, 402; E. Heller, 492; JuUeKuhl, 478; M.R. Cook, 425; J. Campbell, 404.

Games 140 and over: M. Hanna, 173,138,158; B. Parish, 168; M.L. Westcott, 163, 211, 153'; J. Cole, 182, 149,165; S. Wheaton, 140; G. Wheaton, 148; G. Poley, 148; R. Horning, 181,176,164; E. Heller, 170, 151,171; Julie Kuhl, 163, 148,167; Judy Kuhl, 150; M.R. Cook, 158, 143; M.L. HahmSetta, 143; J. Lussier, 140.

500 series: M.L Westcott, 527; R. Homing 521. 200 games: M.L. Westcott, 211.

!, :

Rolling. Pin League■ Standings as of April 13

W LKitchen Maids............................ 86 42P o ts ..,..................................................74 54Blenders : ...................... ;.. ...... ,72 ,56Tea Cups............................................1.71* 564Happy Cookers............. .............. .'.704 *574Grinders................................................61 67Sugar Bowls...:................................... 61 67Coffee Cups............... ...........................50 78KootoeKuttere.................................... 48 80

140 games: L. Wacker, 146; P. Paige, 159,142; K. Strock, 173, 162, 152; J. Edlck, 199, 179, 175; M. Hanna, 146; J. Van Meer, 166,147; P. Harook, 175, 149; G. Brier, 141; J. Stapish, 191, 175, 167; C. Reeves, 151; C. Ramsey, 165, 158; B. Houk, 150, 141; G. Clark, 231,180,159; J. Kuhl, 160; C. Stoffer, 165; K. Weinberg, 148; S. Ringe, 155; P. Wurster, 149, 142; T. Kellman, 158,147; K. Conley, 147; D. George, 152, 141; D. Stetson, 172, 157; I. Nichols, 162,146; M. Plumb, 168; S. Scott, 153, 146,143.

400 series: P. Paige, 433; K. Strock, 487; J; Edick, 553rMrHannar412r3rVan Meer,-424; P. Harook, 462; J. Stapish, 533; C. Ramsey, 440; B. Houk, 417; G, Clark, 570; J. Kuhl; 480; C. Stoffer, 415; P. Wurster, 410; T. Kellman, 437; K. Conley, 422; D. George, 421; D. Stetson, 464; I. Nichols, 445; S. Scott, 444.

Tri-City Mixed League. ,----- StandtagrasTÂprli

W L3-D Sales............... .............................. ...7 5 37Chelsea Lanes..............................: ............67 45Alstrom Electric..........................................65 47Ltocky-Thlrteen.............. 65 47Lightning Strikes.................................... ...63 49The Print Shop.............................. 61 51KamKarKlasslcs...... .............................. 58 54RosentreterExcsvating...............................57 55Colonial House Salon......................... ......64 58ThunderRolls..................... 53 59Chelsea Telecom......................... SO 62Cleary’s Pub............................. . . . . . . 43 69Wolverine................ .37 75The Rookies................................... 36 76

Women, games 150 and over: A. Houghton, 164,‘ ~ ‘ ‘ -------- ‘ ,i5o,:—

Rosentreter, 157, 158; J. Schulze, 171; J. Stanley, 174; M. Alstrom, 152; C. Stoffer, 165, 183; J. Stapish, 171; Mi-RktenouMOli-Bv-Murillo, 150; C. Roberts, 183; D. Roberts, 159, 160; N. Cavander, 163, 157; C. Miller, 157, 193,157; A. Atwood, 157; M.J. Boyer, 151,165,193; D. Kaminski, ISO.

Women, series 450 and over: A. Houghton, 457; C. Stevens, 520; C. SToffer, 463; N. Cavander, 468;

Chelsea Bulldogs girls track team opened their season last week with a 110-18 victory over *a young Manchester team on the Chelsea track.

The Bulldogs won every runnihg- event and two of four field events.

Junior Erin Schiller and sophomore Keri Kentala each had three firsts.

Schiller won the high jump at 5’and the 200 in :29.4. Kentala took the 100 hurdles in ; 17.5 and the 300 hurdles in :52. Each girl ran a leg of the winning

- 800 relay. Kentala also placed third-in the long jump.

Senior Lisa Monti won the 1600 in' 5:32.3 and the 3200 in 12:15.3.

Other Chelsea winners were Mara Smith, in the discus at 90’4” ; Theresa Royce in the 100 in : 13.9; Laura Paton in the 400 in 1:03.2; a n d Beth Bell in the 800 in 2:35.4.

Bell, Robin Phelps, Val Bullock, and Sarah Henry combined to win the 3200 relay in 10:51.8, and Bell, Henry, Melissa Hand, and Andrea Ludwig 'won the 1600 relay in 4:34.

Paton, Schiller, Kentala, and Royce took the 800 relay in 1:54.3, and Megan McDonald, Monica Hansen, Laurie Schiller, and Sarah Schick won the 400 relay in :56.9.

In all, 22 runners scored for the Bulldogs.

* ‘We had some good opening performances in less than ideal conditions of gusty winds and rain showers,” said Chelsea coach Bill Bainton.

“Coach Bert Kruse and I were particularly pleased with Kentala’s hurdle races, and Bell, Paton, and the 800 relay.”

The Bulldogs host the Saline Hornets on Thursday and the annual Chelsea Invitational on Saturday.

jo*

National Animal P oison C o n tro l'C en te r1

MOP

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ERIN SCHILLER didn’t quite make this try at 5’ 3” for the Chelsea Bulldogs last Thursday. N evertheless, she won the event at 5’ to help her teamto an easy win over Manchester to open the season.

A t h l e t i c B o o s t e r s P r e s s B o x

M a y R e q u i r e E x p e n s i v e E l e v a t o rA building code requirement may

force the Chelsea Athletic Boosters to postpone the construction of a new- press box.

Boosters president Rod Payne said the building may be required to meet handicap accessibility laws, which would force the construction of an elevator to reach the second floor. A lift would add at least $15,000 to the

project. That, in turn, would probably mean the boosters could only afford to build a new concession/restroom area this year.

The club is selling raffle tickets for a new car as the chief fundraiser for the pfoject. The club wants to sell 750 tickets by the end of May. About 300 have been sold so far.

T

--------- C. MWer. 507; M.J. Boyer, 499., , _ % Men, games 175 and over: T. LaCroiz, 192; G.

C h e lse a S u b u r b a n L e a g u e Boyer, 176; T. Schulze, 214; E. Mullins, 182; D.“ HofPAP ------ -- “ * -- --

Senior House LettgiteStandings aa o$lpril 19

Cummins, 148; J. Altenbemt, 143 , Female, hlg

dlmmina, 43?high series: K. GreenLeaf. 464; M.

Standings as of April 21

Kahuna LeagueStandings as of April 18 i/l l

Splash.... 73 39appy.Kampers......... ............ 72 40ty D o«n .w .M- . VA................... J 9 43,

[armereutfi..,..,,......... ........................... 66 46 •Hot Doga,jV.rr. -:7— — .61 ■ 51plre Strikes...................................................57 55

agu........................... ...55 57he 4 W’s ......................................................55 57om-Hay.................................... 47 65

Strikers . . . Not!......................... 37 75Sutter Dusters......................................... ,..37 68Sutters R Us................................................. 38 69

High games, women: L. Heyde, 154; H. Bareis, 73: E. Htjller. 162. 154: S. Rodgers. 161. 156: A.

-3-D . . . : ......... ■...... .McCalls Feeds...........D&EJCnterp rises-----Great Lakes BancorpK St S Builders ..........Starlight Acres ..........Lewis Masonry.........Flow Ezy..............Chelsea Pharmacy.

-Chelsea- Lanea,,.......The Stage Stop...........MfcD productions;

Alstrom, 179, 179, 213; C. Ridenour, 221, ,190; L. Roberts, 202, 222; S. Cavander, 179, 212,190; M. Dodes, 206; T. Poley, 187; M. McKimmy, 200; C. Gipson, 175; D. Schulze, 179, 178.

Men, series 475 and over: T. LaCroiz, 528; G.— ----- IS }%l------ Boyerr-606; T—Schulze, 499; D. Alstrom, 571; C.

128 103 Stapish, 475; C. Ridenour, 585; L. Roberts, 569; S. Cavander, 581;

W.146.139

L8592

C. Gipson, 513.M. Dodes, 536; K,.McKimmy, 492;

Chelsea Lanes Mixed LeugueStandings as of April 16

srau, 164,160; J." -ilH Velner, 167,

, 167, 216,177; K. Weiner, lfl, 166; V. Wurster, 150; P.

Games of 155 and over: M. Rush, 162; J. Schulze,170, 176, 200; J. Shepherd, 162; E. Figg, 166; D.Peck, 157; E. Pastor, 178; S. Jackson, 216,192,186;M. Stafford, 185; C. Miller, 159, 178; R, Homing,169; T. McCallaJ91; S. McCaUa, 155,168, 169; B. Wolfgang, 171, 205; B. Halst, 158, 188; H. Bareis,177,179; A. Grau, 172; C. Moeckel, 181; L. Alder,160,159; I. Fouty, 169; B. Hudson, 157; M. Larder,198, 161, 177; R-TflnMer486fJL B a u e rr^ -D ,— ste«h Hollister, 157,165; K. Ruggles, 159; B. White, 162; Men

122 109 118 113 111 120 109 122 104 127

127.91 140 - W,® . J*® "'Double Trouble ...... ...... ; .......... 151 Wf

Two of Us...........................7—............145 93Hard Headers, .............. ................. 123 106Killer Bees...................... ~................. 121 117Two Sweet.... . .. ............................113 125Lima Beans....... ..............................106W ]25>*Rograta........... ................................. 934 1304Alley Gators....................................... 70 77

Women, 425 series and over: B.Schmenk,476; K.

McCalla Feeds .Chelsea Lumber.........................Vogel’s Party Store...................Sportsman's Bar .......................Bollinger Sanitation

W L............ 82. 30

76 36 74 38

..............68 4468 44 61 61

Steele's Heating........................... 61 51.K & N Tile ...................... ...........61 51VFW No. 4076............................ .............. 52 60Waterloo ViUage Market , .........49 63

fan Blaricum, 187,171,180.High series, women: H. Bareis, 425; E. Heller,

[50; S. Rodgers, 426; A. Grau, 435; L7Smith,429rJr friigh, 560; J. Weiner, 473; P. Van Blaricum, 538.! High games, men: D. Waskiewlcz, 183; P. Bareu, 178; B, HeUer, 233; M. Frinkle, 183,187; R.

h, 181,188; H. Smith, 229; Ray Weiner, 204. ih series, men: D. Waskiewlcz, 509; B. Heller,

816; M. grinkie, 527; R. Brugh, 539; H. Smith, 519; Xay Wiiner, 512; M. Woodruff, 496; H. Van slaricum, 512.

L. Lenmann, id/; b. WlnWe,160; M. Haul, IB5, Ib4, 158; D. Collins. 172, 172; S. Lewis, 161, 155; L.

186; W. GersUer, 179, 166; K. Lehman, 156; J. Ringe, 156; G. Williamson, 187,187,157.

Series of 465 and over: J. Schulze, 546; S. Jackson, 593; C. Miller, 480; T. McCalls, 467; S. McCalla, 492; B. Wolfgang, 496; B. Halst, 485; C. Moeckel, 466; M. Paul, 487; D. Collins, 481; M. larder, 536; P. Trinkle, 472; J. Guenther, 539; W. Gerstler, 466; G. Williamson, 501.

en, 475 series are over: G.Schulze, 513; M. Homa, 507.

Women, 150 games and over: B. Schmenk, 160, . 61fL. Baldwin, 159; D. Byrne, 150; K^Stepp, 156,—

154; J. Schulze, 151; I. Homa, 166.Men, 175 games and over: G. Boyer, 178,206,203;

T. Schulze, 192; M. Homa, 184. .

Junior House LeagueStandings as dt April 15

W LAssociated Drywall....................................66 26Vogelifl-garty Store "ENE" -

DAPCO ‘. ........................ ........ 45 67Gina’s Cafe ............ 43 69Thompson's Pizza 41 71,Randy's Lime Service...................... 41 71Kitnk Excavating" ' 40 72Furniture Doctor.................... 34 78

High series, 525 and over: J. Yelsik, 647; C. CoJ- tre, 561; H. McCalla, 579; M. Schanz, 563; D. Trinkle, 555; G. McNutt, 541; D, Hall, 539; E. Riddle, 556; T. Stafford, 597; J. Alexander, 550; B. Faron, 545; B. Clouse, 564; A. Clouse, 569; H. SDaiddina. 559: R. Zatorskl. 545: T. Fortner. 545: M. Dault, 528; D. Clouse, 531; J. Preston, 547; DiiJVlTlpuUn Ufl 1 / la • VM? 1*- “Wn.High games. 200 and over: K. Kunzetman. 203:

C. Coltre, 207,208; M. Schanz, 224: E. Riddle, 225; T. Stafford, 211, 223; B. Faron, 203; J. Alexander, ZU; a. Uouse, m ; A. Clouse, 210; H. Spaulding, 214; R. Zatorskl, 207; M. Dault, 224; D. Clouse, 208; S.. Preston, 201; D. Thompson, 201, 234; B. Kalmbach, 202.

CHELSEA ROD & GUN CLUBBASIC FIREARMS SAFETY

& MARKSMANSHIP COURSE:SATURDAY, MAY 1

9 : 0 0 A .M . t o 3 : 0 0 P . M .This one day course is intended tor-persons ag© 17 and older who own and or use firearm s but are not necessarily planning to use them for hunting.

The course covers the laws and regulations of ownership, use and transportation of all types of firearms, safe storage of firearms and ammunition, safe gun handling-and shooting skills. Course segments include live use of rifles, handguns, shotguns and muzdeloaders on the range.

All materials and equipment are furnished. Course i; free of charge. Please register with Chelsea Community Education, coll 375-9830. ______________________ ..................... ........

■■

Students-w ilh beH-aw orded- a firearm s safe ty certificate from the National Rifle Association upon completion of course.

COUPON

L im ited Tim e O ffe r:H Z 4 t

J E N E X . , , ...... <80 52-3-D Sales & Service................. .57 55Hughes Construction................................ .56 56Chelsea Industries.......................................56 56Chelsea Lanes............................. ...55 57Mark IV Lounge.......................................... 54 58Washtenaw Engineering.......... 51 61Wolverine............................. 50 62Jiffy Mix................. 43 69Cleary’8Pub...... .........................................40 72

These are ttie ftnal-standlngrforthis parLof the -eeaaeft

! FREE 2(Must present coupon for free offer)

A Special Thank You to :. Dayspring Gifts, Trendsetters, ACO Hardware, |OAW Distributors, and Cottage Inn for dona- i tlons to our Karaoke Beadr Partyir—

Ind. high games: J. Hughes, 232; T. Kuhl, 223; C. Glpson, &23; M. Murphy, 218; M. Frinkle, 216; J. Bona, 213.

Ind. high series; P. Lehman, 588; J. Hughes, 579,-- C. Gipson, 573; C. Tobin, 572; M. Frinkle, 571; E.

-Esch, 569.

iSite Owl leagueStandings afof April 19

W . L

NEW SUMMER HOURS(May 13 to August 15)

Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . ClosedM o n d a y . . . . ClosedTuesd a y . . . . > 5 p.iw^to-IO-p.m.W ednesday. .5 p.m. to 10 p.m . Thursday . . . . 5 p.m. t o 10 p.m .F r i d a y . . . . 5 p .m .to 1 0 :3 0 p.m . S a tu rd a y .3 p.m. to 1 0 :3 0p .m

Chelsea Lanes.................................. 66 39Pioneer Seed................ 64 41BacLBoys........... .........................................63 42Cbfbea lions.: ......................... 46 59Sumo Bowlers.................................. 45 60Lyndon Sodbusters............................... ,-31 74

Ind. high games: J. Kapanomski, 232; M. Schroeder, 212; B. Petty, 203; T. Pulley, 202; G. Scott, 188.

Ind. high series: J. Kapanomski, 610; T. Pulley, 586; B. Petty, 572; M. Schroeder, 554; E. GreenLeaf, 549; G. Scott, 515.

■ Open 7 Days■■ Mon.-Thurs.,■ 6,a.m. to 9 p.m.5 Frl., 6 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. j _______Sat., 9 to 3■ SU" “ 9 , 0 2 & FITNESS CENTERi PHONE 4 7 5 -1 9 0 0g 1»V, w. Mlddl* *♦., Ch*l»«, Mlchteon

■ Not applicable to existing memberships.

e T r e a d m ills

H IST SV D lCYH

• Schwinn Air-Dyne Dike• Weight Machine• Free Weights

Showers - Locker Room

P ffe r Expires April 30, 1993

CALI 475-8141 TO MAKE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPS OR PARTIES

Mini Sessions for Spring and Summer7 p.m.—MONDAY....... ............. BOWL-A-ROBICS

PRIVATE STEP CLASS, 7:00 p.m.CALL 47S-8141 TO ENROLL

7 p.m.—TUESDAY. . . . Men’s Night. 3 per team 7 p.m.—WEDNESDAY. Ladle* Night, 3 per team 7 p.m.-THURSDAY Mixed Team Night, 2 per team 7 p.m.—FRIDAY................................ Youth Night

| CHELSEA LANES, INCFeaturing the Marie IV Lounge

1180 M:32, Chelsea Ph. 475-8141

k

12 TheChelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, April 21,1993

n S e a s o n

W ith V ic to ry O v e r M a n c h e s te r

A g Spending To Rise While Programs for Farmers Decline

Chelsea Bulldogs boys track team won their first dual meet of the season last Thursday at home with an 8642 victory over Manchester.

Chelsea won 10 of 17 events and swept two.

“This was a good opener for us,” said Chelsea coach Pat Clarke.

“We are a very young team with 10 freshmen and 19 sophomores. Junior David Beeman had two fine throws and is obviously one of the best throwers in the state. Sophomore Scott Hawley had an excellent day, tying his best high jump, winning the 900, and running on two winning relays.

“ Junior &avfd Stimpson has worked hard and it showed as he recorded

*44$|A

a lifetime best to win th^high hurdles. Our newcomers Alex Selmanovic, Dan Wehrwein, and Jorge Rosario all had successful debuts. They will continue to improve. We are a little behind because of our late overall start with our distance runners and our field events people, but this will improve since most of the distractions are over with.”

Chelsea results follow.Discus: 1. Beeman, 143’ 9” ; 2. Tom

Poulter, 122’ 10V4”.Shot put: Beeman, 53’ 5V ; 2.

Poulter, 38’ 5 5/8”.High jump: 3. Hawley, 5’ 6”.Long jump: 1. Rob Frost, 18’ 5 ^ ”. Pole vault: 3. David Tracy, 7’ 6” . 3200 relay: 1. Cory Brown, Hawley,

Selmanovic, Dan Zatkovich, 8:55.1. ill) Wghliufaies: 1. Stimpson,: 17.2 j

JUNIOR DAVID STIMPSON, left, won the 110 high hurdles for Chelsea last Thursday In the season-opening meet at home against Manchester.

3. Bryndon Skejton, : 18.4.100: 2. Rosario, : 11.95.800 relay: 1. Kevin Kolodica, Wehr

wein, Steve Straub, Frost, 1:40.4— 1600: Brown, 5:04.9.400 relay: 2. Rosario, Kolodica,

Straub, Frost,: 48.19.400: j, Selmanovic, :57.4; 2. Tony

Trotter, :58; 3. Chris Taylor, :58.4.800:1. Hawley, 2:12.3; 2. Zatkovich,

2:14.1.300 hurdles: 2. Wehrwein, :45.7; 3.

Skelton, :46.3.200: 2. Rosario, : 24.8; 3;

:25.5.3200:1. Chad Brown, 11:04; 2. Brian

Atlee, 11:31. - —1600: 1. Cory" Brown, Hadley,

Taylor, Wehrwein, :57.3.

' Total ag spending in the 1994 proposed federal budget is|63 billion, but well over half of that ($38 billion) is for direct consumer programs, such as school lunches, food stampaand other government feeding programs, according to an American Farm Bureau Federation analysis.

Consumer benefit items would rise about 7.2 percent while farm price and income supports would be cut by nearly 30 percent to $12 billion from $17 billion this year.

In the last several deficit reduction packages, agriculture has sustained disproportionately high cuts, said A1 Almy, director of public affairs for Michigan Farm Bureau. “Yet, farm spending is one of the areas singled out for more cuts in the 1994 package,” Almy said. —House- an<4- Senate committees must now map out specific "tax increases" andTpending cuts to flesh out the president’s budget blueprint already approved by both houses.”

Two economists, James Schaub, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Daniel Sumner, of the University* of California, write in Choices magazine that the full impact of President Clinton’s vision for agriculture won’t be visible until the 1995 farm bill takes effect. But even then, agriculture is a very small part

economists. For example, if all farm program payments were eliminated, _ the savings would be less than ohe percent of the $1.52 trillion in government expenses.

Richard D. Klelnschm ldtG e n e ra l C o n tracto rRoofing • Siding • Carpentry Seamless Aiominum-Gutters-

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t r e e E stim ate s Ron Johnson

Sheriff sTInderwater Recovery TeamHosting Fund-Raiser

Washtenaw County Sheriff Department Underwater Search and Recovery Team will be hosting its third annual Dive Team fund-raiseron Saturday, May 8, to be held at the Elks Lodge No* 325, 325 Eisenhower, Ann Arbor, next to Briarwood Mall.

All who come Will be enjoying a buffet style dinner, entertainment and dancing to “G-Major” from 6 p.m. to~ 12 a.m. There will also be drawings for a multitude of valuable door prizes donated by* localmerchants.

For those who are or would-bescuba divers, the dive team is spon-

Steffenson WinsSOFTBALL TEAM has lunch after a busy practice at the Isle of Palms.

Clockwise, from top left, are Gretchen Knutsen, Liz Sager, Nicki PiasecKi,soring a “Discover Scuba”, ex-

400 Meier RaceHeather McConeghy, Melissa Schultz, and Sandy Schmid.

perience at Dexter’s Wylie Middle school on April 24 from 2 to 4

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Kenyon College sophomore AnneSteffenson recently won the 400 meter» in the Mount Union College Open

itational.

school student, crossed the finish line in 1:03.15 to win the event by more than two seconds.

Sp en d s B reakT r a i n i n g a t I s l e o f P a l m s

R e t i r e m e n t H o m e

A d m i n i s t r a t o r M e e t s

■ Chelsea varsity softball" team; coaches, and parents spent spring break on their annual spring training trip to the Isle of Palms near Charleston, S.C.

The group chartered a bus and shared five condominiums in the Wild Dunes Resort: DailFsS-hour

Tices

The trip, a much anticipated event,- is designed to improve the girls’ skills as well as foster team spirit and create close friendships.

For the second year in a row, the team was featured in an article in The Nevfrs and Courier and the Evening

prac-Palms

Post oFCha rleston:

tified scuba instructors will provide you with diving equipment and their expertise as they introduce you to the exciting world of scuba diving.

Price of. admission for the fundraiser, is a donation of $10 per person which may be purchased in advance- or at the door. All proceeds will be used to purchase equipment and provide training for the Washtenaw County Sheriff Department Underwater Search and Recovery Team.

F.or further information or to pur-

THOMAS J. BURKE, D .D .S.

W i t h L a w m a k e r sV. Gregory Hughes, administrator

of the Chelsea Rettrement Community, in Chelsea, met March 18, with representatives of Senator Carl LeVin, Senator Don Riegle and Representative Bob Carr, Hughes

took place on Isle of Recreation Department fields

In addition to practice,“the girls had a chance to walk on the beach, ride bikes, and take-trips to historic Charleston, where they shopped and observed College of Charleston softball practices.

Players, coaches, and chaperones share most of the cost and the rest is provided by the"Fast Pitch Softball Club.

Coaches include Joe and Bill Beard, Amy Poljan, Kathy Sprawka, and Ty Anderson.

chase tickets, please contact theWashtenaw County Sheriff Depart-

Safety Section at.971-7551.

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Hours By Appointment NEW PATIENTS W ELCOM E

was part ofia four-person delegation-, from Michigan which_was_at the Capitol to discuss issues related to Long Term Care and Senior Housing.

“It was a valuable visit,” Hughes said. “We discussed options for providing low-cost housing for Senior Citizens', as well as-w aystobring

-Long Term Care services to manywho are not now receiving them.”

‘‘Legislative staff were very responsive,” he added. “We saw the effects of the Clinton administration’s,

I’mconfident that we are in the process of forging a stronger working relationship with our elected representatives.”.Hughes met with Debbie Chang of

Senator Don Riegle’s office, Jackie Parker and Devon Anderson of Senator Carl Levin’s office and Sharon Anderson pf Representative Bob Carrie office. He met with them as a member of the Michigan Non-

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We wish to sincerely thank the community for generous contributions to the project:contributions of time, service, and money. A lasting contribution to the community’s children has been made.

Dou0ai«M Chart# Adam#

i w* Eli MBitfi lW»andlM*yA«jaugyi

AAan-Braaay Company GMnn A*w - -

Biwi Otcnmrf e~~DM «ndP»nea Baity r nans• w Part* Baldwin Mary Sartday DOS Danns-BMiw - nanry tnf Maly Barydto Doug M Wandy Baaumort I* ana l*t Edward Bast*Barnard and-Mary-Sat to---Warn and Mfcal Bts*

Jo* and Gersttnca Coo*Darart and Karan Coopamdsr Mfchaat Rolan. and Undaay Dahl JaP and KaOUaan OaruaM TTmo*y.«nd Mwy Ann Dai* Douglaa and Martha Dtnson Ovtt Dabdyaz Wtnaai and Tim DaoVig Gartand and Barbar* Da Voa SM> and Uag DaWH Jaft. Lynn, and Soontr P*t-

Camr SUM) and John OaM Tna BenbCaiza Jam and M ap** Boancan Floyd W^MWyBorba — -

On) and Kathartna Donovan Stavan ark) porina Dotaon Mart and Drtva Draw t> Pmnaa OuKaa ■Stwvt and Sandra Ounham Jorvi and Anna Dum WMam U KwhMan Edda-ja*»'an«touAnn€da» ----Tan and Mary Jana Eda» -

. WiPstnrsEdw WabatEsaw ' r*Laa*a and Darlaot Eaanbasar

-WXMmsrMShirMtn-EMt'Ss't t i

Wat Hamden Homwn tnd LMla HMman MartorWHawrman BoO andOapnna Hoddar.Jn. Dab, Maghan and Seed HoMfca Rdt and id Hollo and cMdran HkJaHomMQ , .Donald and Rabacca Mouaa Cx Ray and Monica Hows Mud rad Htzthl Brat Hugh#Jotaph and Tharaat Hunn' Jo*oph and Daanna Hunt Pai nett Huntington Staphan and Caba Jaram

- Siavtn and E Jaaaup

Ra btndManrMrtn.■wa McnoryMWiaal and Suaan UeXaa M and Mra. Frad Mayn PiMf and Sandra Mala Joaae* Ulgnano Owa and. Sandra MJaso Mary Jo MJM>'Modam Mothara Child Study Club Robart and Jana Mawati

UfcW and KattyUghr------------—

Mark and ItMha Raaaman ini Mas n w a f onwy UarewdOabRannar Bryan and Branda Rktan Jar* and Uargarti Riekaai BdaOn Jr. and KarM Rlaka janand'Bady Robbma Oon and cnnaiia Mtarta m* and Pady Robarta a m n n nvwni nuuv wtq Hat ftectj

Qrag Johnaon Wtard and OaH Johnaon

- l<an and VUat Jonnalon - Laonard Juarcana Oin and Pal Kamnalry Phyilla Kamlnakl Ed ah Kaatng

Uurpb'a Barbar Shod Dftrtd and .Laura Murpfiy Ricfiard and CareM Mdpby DaM and Kazan Had Ida NatlBob and Oaam Naadbam Andy andJaais Naydadwlda NomUnTndKalHaan Nauman -

Tha IfcftM Braealona Parndy hy flngnarw• a — Hi. sm, w Hvgy w

John ana LaaMa Brouatt Dawa and Sharon BroouT l and Barbara Enaa----Tha Joaaoh Brrman FarSy Morsood and Phyla Buah Qlanr and KSMy Boat Cat CaMM-laclinolDpat Cawarsugh Ldww fimi♦OanHtr a< Cammaroa /Can Charabara and Haathar ( KMhMan ChapAwi ChtMaa Chtdran a Ce-Obarttrya ‘CMiaat Chile Foundation •Chans# Community Moapnal •Chalaaa Community Hoaottai Chasaa MuaFnaa me

Stavan and KMtvyn Elaanbarg Wayna and Uary England ■-criemerweidtsrvtmiir

-MShaal andXatHaan Karvtay

* c jrdtarha

Had leal Stall

ChaMat Unwam CnaMaauena ChaMaa Uanbar•Chatoaa Milling Company ChaMaa and Plant*•Chotaaa flaeraailon Council

— ‘Chataaa Rotary CtuP--------ChaMaa SMndard ChaMaa SMia Sana

VMa«a

J Uehaat and Ann Faanay Patar. Parti. Autttn. Rilay and Tata Faanay Jamaa and Cal FinchRoban and Marly" Fiaettar...................John PortTbmand Martha Fomar FranP ana Fay* FradarUt

-Ruth Fraaman---- —.........Jantt and Ooma FrtabM Euaa Fraagat -PAii and.Kalhy Frsmgar Ron and RAJ Futon Franh and Ganava Salat Kany Oairt*Ed and Ruth Oam*Thomaa Oaraaniauar and Otars Hsdxir Garold and 3ua Qdfari . ______-gj-,-,....... ■

.Ftehird and HaMrtKarr John Kauach MinBBajbWrtn

Eithar NleoMiEdarard and FUanoa Niworytha DabraNorna .Ezio and Judy Hyhula Bruoa andCabbrah OMday

•Olnaa John and Kaihs'Gourlay Tom.and Gaorgna Grapa* DonMd Hadrsr Tha JMt HMrsr Famdy In Mamory o) Vneart HaJnar Brian and ltmt HantMon '—

Gary and Sua'Kmnay •Kiaranl'a Club of Chalaaa Or Maradldt Kliu*Dr and Mra. Coataa KManthoua. C«t and EMnor KM Ut* and Enea Knon*ar KaranKoeh

. John and Fran KoapaM - ----Gary and Barbara Krana David Lot**Joanna Lad in Stava and Shan LMdla*Cart and Ruth LaPonta Thomaa Uneaaitr Staphan and AAoa Larth<Tha Ruaaal Laf urga Famly John ang J, DUnalatchp*

John and Laxa OBhart OabbM O’ConnoriKKirwdTiSnyres"

Brando Satj Randy and Oawn Sat* ArtthonyMid EimmatrrSamor

Ur andMra GanaLaarib Jam LawsMr and Ms -Jaaon Lwdiuar Harvay and Katharina La ay Lloyd Bridgaa Tr«vaiand Brizes. Sharon and John.Lowry

-MaeOaa, Me-..................—

Paul and Janlo* Oatmci* 'Mr and Mra. lawranoa OgdanWdMmOabomatte and EuMhMa PaetandPafentr Motor SaMa Me...........David and Undo Parhamjay and Dtw* Parlaho ___OavW w Eiairs Paaav r'Don and Pat PauMafl I Trtatan and OianMM Pan Many and Sacty Pan**Rod nay and Mazy Payna WMam and Shawn Paraonka Chwlaa andCobra Patara . Sharon PathRichard and Stagnant# Phatpa

-CanandJuWHM.tndiirnibu

Osrmi ring CMMani rnfh....Oaig wM 0mm Common Jafray and Suaan ComMoe*'

FrarW itammar JaA and Dab Hazdeatts Harpar Shea Company

.Sr«tL.l»zy>..anrtCidifaftJtos^

' Crwg and Joazt Uasr Mazy Azina Mangalaan A>hn and Anna Mam

Haeora-I

Richard Ptorea Craig and Tarry Pmong Maa and. Sham PMrk Oorton and Mary Pond John and Otars Ponar Or . Doug PomMnjfn nwp

Doug. Sara NcheiM DvLEmFy.Hina. Frad ana Mary Ham#Sutan Harrta

Akai Marahafl . . ...Garac# and Los Martha! Boms Marhn •

HaroM PoyaaraJamaa,. Patrtoa and Hatty Pttaion Bi and MarMna Radamaelsr IMrman and Margarat Rad■ Jim and Mwy flandoipri Qraes ana Saraah Rapa, jompa and Kay n§d<jinQ

. Barty and Mm JXua

Other contributloh* may be *ent to Pierce P8ri« Playground P.O. Box 475, Chelate. Contributors will be listed on

WMam ano Maryoatn noaenoefJoaandJanatRoattOavtd apd Joanna Row*Mach Rutin and Kathy Collar John and Julia Rutharlord Hobart and Virginia Sehaaflar Martin and ElaJna Shaudar Paul and Shirtay SehabM - Vlnoa and Tony Behafflar CharMa and Sandy Schmunk Data and Haney SOhumann - -In Mamery of Paul Schumann

- Joaaph-and OonnaSchwarttanbaM*

Mr ana Mra UsuM Sarane John and Mary Lou Savartn E.R and Batty Savam uwi“ ttrtwoeBrian and Italy StiiMhy. ’.Staphan and VWa StarsHb and Ml GarMd A Smith and glrM

- Jamaa and Kathryn SmMv Showy Smth

- Hogar and Jdyea Smyth OonandTamz y Seek#Roly Spaulding Jan and Lynnt SpanearOaWd, Kathryn. Aaron, Amy and Bantam* Sporar OavtdSpHnkMSarah StaaM'a Famly DayCara WaldoSttnawayJf.

iftaytdlySrtnanrW AatnbWt ano tomSy Stavan and Lynn SwrSng B*l and Joan Storay John and Card StzaNar Judy StrdmanEdwardSurovad Company/Raalort

-JOpvW,-Lynn.~JH)-.-Oin , and tan Baran----Stavan and Oayw-VChnwirs Taytor Ed and Cathy v***ArmsThM MMhad. Dawn, Jaaon and Jannr«> ybungAAba Thomoyi PM and Jtrta 'ibung

,OMyanH Cstam tmi~Chrta 1bdd and Carfyn PMrs-Tedd and famly Tha Trampar Famiy

i Safe Food Handling ij Practices Will Help '] Prevent Most Illnessesn By Debbie Barrow, Extension Home Economist f - The recent E. coli 0157:H7 food- ' borne illness outbreak in the Pacific 5 Northwest reminds us of the im- > portance of safe food handling.; Food borne illness is caused by con- C suming food-borne illness patho- ; gens—microorganisms that can be '^SSteria, viryses or parasites. Food '■'pntaminated with these pathogens

not look, smell or taste different uncontaminated foods. Because

pu can't detect these pathogens, the pst way to avoid food-borne illness is 1 practice behaviors that prevent the fowth of these pathogens in or. on

I Not all foods that we purchase are stamina ted with pathogens at the

of purchase. In fact, one of the (ays food becomes contaminated is [om our handling it and transferring lie pathogens on our hands to the

Personal hygiene is a critical >t step in safe food handling. It's fcportant to wash your hands in hot, Japy water—and to lather for 20 jconds—before handling food or jfore eating.

Jsing safe food handling techniques je "Tips”) and practicing goodper-

|nal hygiene can virtually eliminate bur chances of contracting food- bme illness from food prepared atbme. ___ _________ ■ '

Ground Beefany outbreaks of food-borne ill-

caused by contamination of ound beef with E coli 0157; H7 occur cause of the nature of E coli con-

d the methods used to epare ground beef. This particular

ogen grows in the intestines of rtn-blooded animals, such as cat-

e. During slaughter, the carcass sur-1 ce can become contaminated with al matter. In the grinding process,

ijrface contamination can be transi t e d throughout the ground beef,

jpe extensive handling of ground beef dring manufacture also adds to its ileater chance of contamination, ften, if the product is undercooked,

in the,center of the meat will qt be killed. Safety Tips

g The following tips will help you Seduce the risk of getting food-borne

— from—hnproperiy^ cooked mjound beef—or any food.§ —Cook meat' to an internal 'pinperature of 160 degrees F or until ib center is light gray and the juices

The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, April 21, 1993 13

C h e lse a A q u a tic C lu b H o n o rs

Y o u n g S w im m e rs fo r T h e ir E ffo rts

AGE 8-AND-UNDER swimmers in the Chelsea Aquatic Club were honored April 1. In front, from left, are Clare Wurzel, Sarah Kaminsky, AUse Augustine, Margaret Wheeler, Hanna Taylor, and Caitllh Paul. In the second row, from left, are Melissa Morcom, Noelle Temple, Corie Kellman, Sarah Rapal, Katie Hqrd, and Tracy Stetson; In back, from left, are Ross Davis, Karl Wint, Eric Thomas, Jimmy Baker, Dan Wurzel, “ ' _ “and TommyReifel.

kss

AGE 9-10 SWIMMERS in the Chelsea Aquatic Club are pictured above. In front, from left* are Caitlin Deis, Megan Morcom, Mary Paul, Dana Foster,

Turluck. In the second row, flow left, are Meredith-Davis, Ashley Bartlett, Liz Kaminsky, Ashley Augustine, Joscelyn Temple, Lindsey Baker, and Jessie Inwood. In back, from left, are Andy Thiel, Greg Grossman, Jeff Heydlaulf, Andy Hacluand Greg Cook. Coaches, in back, from left, are Kara Klabough, Jeanne Hints, and Karen Bentz.

<o io i «;♦»! n i < it* w ,ra wa: Wimnn (iii«iii nrrggrn racmrei

Chelsea Aquatic Club honored their swimmers on Thursday, April 1.

Eighty swimmers were awarded ribbons for improving their personal best times during the season.

Two swimmers earned trophies because their personal-best times were top for the club. Chris DeSarbo swam a : 55.42 in the 100 freestyle and Erin Hack swam a : 58.10 in the 100 freestyle.

Medals were also presented to 29 swimmers whose best times put them into the top 10 times for club records. Those swimmers are listed below.8- and-under _____ _

TommyReifel, Robert Dorer, Jimmy Baker, Dan Wurzel, 1:10.85; Kim Layher, Laura Adams, Katie Hurd, Noelle Temple, 1:16.38.

25 FREESTYLE: Dan Wurzel,: 15.27.'25 BUTTERFLY: Dan Wurzel,

: 19.42.50 FREESTYLE: Dan Wurzel,

: 33.91; Noelle Temple,:39.35;25 BACKSTROKE: Dan Wurzel,

: 19.58.100 FREESTYLE: Noelle Temple,

1:35.77; Jimmy Baker, 1:35.96.W INDIVIDUAL'MEDLEY: Dan

Wurzel, 1:32.55.9- 10

200 MEDLEY RELAY: Kevin Sahakian, Andy. Hack, Greg Grossman, Jeff Heydlauff, 2:39i80.

50 FREESTYLE: Greg Grossman,T31.60; Joscelyn Temple, 1:15.43.----

200 FREESTYLE: Greg Cook, 3:28.88; Lindsey Baker, 3:06.91.

100 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Joscelyn Temple, 1:23.15. *11-12

200 MEDLEY RELAY: Robert Frayer, Joak Hack, Christopher Frayer, DanKloosterman, 2:16.46.

50 FREESTYLE: Christopher Frayer, : 28.10.

100 FREESTYLE: Robert Frayer, 1:03.00; Sarah Broshar, i:0O4; Josh Hack, 1:05.66.„ 50 BUTTERFLY: Josh Hack,T32.69.

50 BACKSTROKE: Robert Frayer,- t33.03. -

200 FREESTYLE:, Josh Hack, 2:18.02; Sarah Broshar, 2:23.90.

100 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Kim Grossman, 1:08.75;‘Robert Frayer,

................. ................~

200 MEDLEY RELAY: Christian DeSarbo, Steven Thiel, Chris Grossman, Aaron Heaven, 1:59.88.

200 FREESTYLE RELAY: Steven Thiel, Aaron Heaven, Chris Grossman, Christian DeSarbo, 1:46.12., 50 FREESTYLE: Christian DeSarbo, :24,60; Erin Hack, :26,13.

100 FREESTYLE: Christian DeSarbo, :55.42; Erin Hack, :58.10; Aaron Heaven, 1:02.37.

50 BUTTERFLY: Aaron Heaven, : 30.27.

100 BUTTERFLY: Aaron Heaven, 1:06.97; Chris Grossman, 1:10.57.

100 BACKSTROKE: Chris DeSarbo, 1:07.96; Cara Heitman, f: 16.07.

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above. In front, from left, are Christopher Frayer, Chris Grossman, Steven Thiel, Robert Frayer, Matt Laskowski, and Josh Hack. Kneeling, from left, are Matt Adams, Kelly Bowers, and Aaron Heaven. In the third row, from left, are Matt Kolodica, Alison Paul, Emily Taylor, Sarak Broshar, cpach Jeanne Hicks, Cara Heitman, and Erin Hack, in the back-row, from left, are Jill Wesolowski, Kim Grossman, coach Kara Klabough, and coach Karen Beptz.

13-14

TH E NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION. INC.

SALTPELLETSRSSirjGARS

T H A N K Y O UDuring Nationol Volunteer Weeki the Chelsea Retirement Community Would like to recognize and express, deep appreciation to its many loyal volunteers from Chelsea and surrounding areas -who have helped in so mahy ways .this past year. • •,

Janet Adams Barb Allen Bob Amick Nancy Anderson Dorothy Antis

Âustin & Nadine Artz brLou-Atwell----------

Rose Gorgas Kathervn Grater.. Helene & Nikolaus

Gugenheimer Sue Griffith Kitty Homial. ■

Pauline Austin Sue Bainton .

® Donna Baird Mary Baize

^FrancesHague- Lois Hall *

• Doris Harris

Ellen Batzdorfer SR Tillie Bauer ' -Cecite Bernathr

Fred & Mary Harris MarNvn HouaWayne Hawley ■ Verdice Hawarth

—Fred-Hemriefr— -~8lermir Btltle ■ — Gerry Blackwell Helen Bone

.Margaret Boehm f; Jack Boote

Erica Boughton ’ Lindsay Boyce” -Elsie Boyes - Lori Brandt Ron Buclcenberger Charlotte Budd Ron Burgess Barbara Brown Helen Buiick Betty & Tom Bust Melissa Bydraft Myrtle Cafego

K Vena Challender J? Kdtie Chapman ^ Jan Chieffi $ Floyd Cook $ Carol Collins A Rita Collins'.

■Alta- Corliss* • - & ,Brian-Cox

~€ari Heidi--------Mafge-Henshaw- Estelle Humenay Del Hepburn Mary Hoffman Hilda. Horning

tCSThryn Herman Barboro-& Michael

Hormuth •Jean Hruska Todd & Debbie Hubbard Deborah Hughes , .

•Bettie Hunt Florence Jonich Annette Jeske Darlene Johnson Kit Johnson -

. Grace Judson Debby July Mary-Lou Jury Rosemary Kemmish Millie Keelan Helen Kensler francis-K-irchrter— -

Phyllis- McGaw -.lois-Milkey- Erin Morey Monica Mower Mary Nickell Vera Nolff Betty Oesterle IV' Terrance O'Hagon Howard Paige

■Grace Parker Bea Read Shirley Retzloff. Eleanor 'Reynolds Alice Rhodes - 8arb Rickelmann Shelly Rickelmann Elaine Roberts Sandra Rogers , Leora Robson.Mae Bell Sara Judy Souvageau Ray &~dane Schalrer Glenn 8. Carol Schlott

. Paula Scherdt Eugene Schumann Nancy Schutze Mildred Scooneas Betty Severn Pam Shelhart Charlotte Simmons Janet Shurtliff ■■Sfete -SkioeFlct Doralea Skomp

. Carol Smith ' Myrtle Smith Morie Smith - Helen Steabler Pat Stoll

S t e v e M a r r i o t t I s

B o o k C r a f t e r s 9 M a r c h

E m p l o y e e o f M o n t h

Steve , Marriott “was recently honored as BookCrafters’ Michigan Division Employee of the Month for March. Steve has worked as a member of BookCrafters' team for

■ years—first, as a Press Helper and presently as a Planeta Press Operator.

Steve’s dedication to BookCrafters has not gone unhoticed by his co-

obHi-

6*4%— -

DiscountThru Aprll 30, 1993

With This Coupon■ aiTFFirprr'sfs.'.- sr,

■ M c C A L L A 'S FEED SB R V EC E, ENC.| 1 2 8 7 9 O l d U S - 1 2 , C h e l s e a

I P h . 4 7 5 - 8 1 5 3a— — ^ ^ ^ -------

oaixurrSALT

FELLCTS

frlKamn11 - •«OFOOUT PELLETS

ity-and his professionalism.Steve lives in Jackson with his wife,

Peggyr^ 'and----- tb e ir ----- fo u rchildren—Amanda and Natasha, 8; Courtney, 3; and Brent, 7 months. His outside .interests include hunting, fishing, and working around the house. _____ _____

PU’Wtv N otify i s o f in y t luingr in Address

S P E C I A LE D E T E O N

I S H E R E !

TP»"

Pcuriie Cox- ",'""” % Marion Creoson

Barb Currie | Stella Dovis —r

Nancy Dovis . ^sther-Deefmg—— Rosemary DeGrow Norma Dennis Morj Deupree Bob Draper Janet Dunavin.Mnrtho Edwards ....Mortho Eiseman Merge Elliot Mory Erskine

rjarlynrfigg-:’ Harriet Fordyce

Jeannie Franks Xorolfi..GloYflf.

Fran Koepele Kendoll Klefs-Judy-Keiser.Louise ond Herman Koenn Velmo Kulzer Morion Kuchta

nAmrStofford1 - ; Barbara Swistock Ann TayldF John Teachout Sue Teare Joselyn Temple Ruth Thompson

M

* Borboro Gooding ‘ Cindy Gillespie

1 Donno Gaunt

Marlene Langley Tina Podboy Laughner Marilyn Lewis Anne & Bert Lightfoot Beth Lyerla Steve Lyerla Kelly Lovelace Joan Maier Lainie Mannor

-Ann-Moson- Vena Marsh Mary Matthews Robin Melton

-Diana Miller--- Mary Meyers Gloria Mitchell

'Jean Utley Barb Von Gorder Linda Volchine Martha Vincent JuIPe Vorus

Eunice White Marge Wiedmayer

..Glen Wikoff Joel-Wieke^ Barbaro Wing. Marilyn Wojcicki

-Moxine-Wolfe—

Winifred Gault

Lilly Wordan- Rosalind. Wood Julia Zielke Kathy Zeigler

inn SENIOR DISCOUNTS imniiiiiin

arzeaMechanicalHeating &Air Conditioning

M ax C o u g a r XR7

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C e n t r a lA i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

I n s p e c t i o n »50«°

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* Dual power outside mirrors •Air conditioner

• Power windows AM/ttA cassette stereo

S P iC IA L I P m O N M A X FSATlIRESt

• Special two-tone paint; Aluminum sport wheels ^ -• Llmlted'edltlon badglng ^

• Luggage rack • And more!

..."With over J800 in added value, it's still pricecTH,657 less than last year's Cougar LS*’Title, (axes extra. “ Based on M S.HP. comparison of comparably equipped '93 Cougar XR7 and '92 Cougar LS Title, taxes excluded.

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14_______________. The C holsoe Standord, W ednesday, April 21 > 1993

ft Church S e rv ic e sAssembly o f God—

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 14900 Old US-12, Chelae*

The Rev, N. Janies Massey, Pastor. The Rev. Steven Kincer, Associate Pastor.

Every Sunday-9:30 ajn .—Coffee and fellowship.

■10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.11:00 a.m.—Worship.

E service.,

7:00p.m.—Mid-week services.First Tuesday-

10:30 a.m.—Women’s ministries.

CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 337 Wilkinsoo St.

Church tel. 475-8306 John Dambacher, Pastor

Every Sunday—8:00 ajn.—Overcomer? Worship Service. 9:30 a.m.—Coffee, juice and fellowship.

/

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 1515 S. Main, Chelsea

The Rev. Franklin H. GiebeL Pastor Sunday, April 25—

9:00 am-SS/Bihle classes.10:30 m -W orsh ip .1:00 p-m.—Bowling at Chelsea Lanes. 6:30pm-€onfinnatiofi. ~

ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ,

12001 Riethmiller R4. Grass lake The Rev. Paul C. Stra&nan, Pastor

Every Sunday—9:00 ajs.-Sunday school Family Bible Study.

10:15 ajn .—Worship service.

CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL 775 S. Main St. (FIA building.)

John It Sarah Groesser, Pastors 475-7379

Every Sunday-10: 15 ajn .—Prayer and healing team. 11:00 a js .—Praise and worship,8:00 p m —Praise and worship.

Every Wednesday, Family Night—7:00 p m —Church school classes for all

(Classes meet in lower level of First 14900 Old US-lt)

es.iy.

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school for all 10:50 a.m -Worship service

Church.6:00 p-m.- Evemng Servieer-

Children's

Op.nr- ■ Wednesday-Every'

7 00 p.m -Family Night. - Van pick-up available for Sunday morning and Wednesday evening.

flnplisl—FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY

The Rev Richard Mathew, Pastor Every Sunday-

9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.11 !0O a.m.-Morning worship.7:00 p.m.-Evening worship.

Every .Wednesday-7:00 p.m. -Mid-week service?: : ~~~8:00p.m.-Choir practice.

NORTH SHARON BAPTIST Sylvan and Washbume Rds.

Bill Wimnger, Pastor Every Sunday—

10 00 a.m —Sunday school.------ — —1100 a m —Morning preaching service.

Every. Wednesday—7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting.

Nursery' available at all services.

f . t i l l to l ir —ST MARY

The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, PastorEven- Sunday—_______________ _________

8:00 a m —Mass. ]10:00 a.m.—Mass.

Every Saturday- 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m.-Confessions.6:00 p.m.—Mass.

( h r i x t i u n S c i e n t i s t —

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor

Every Sunday-10:30 a-m.-Sunday school, morning service.

G h u r c h o f ( h r i * t —

CHURCH OF CHRIST 13661 Old US-12. East

Minister, R.D. Parnell Every Sunday-

STTHOMAS LUTHERAN 10001 w, Ellsworth Rd.

(9 miles south and Smiles west of Dexter) The Rev. John Riske, Pastor -

Sunday, April 26—'9:30 a m —Sunday school and Bible class. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service.

__ TRINITY LUTHERAN5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory- ”

Robert Carlton. Vacancy Pastor. _ Every Sunday—

9:00 a m —Sunday School and Bible Class. !0:15&m—Worship.Communion first and third Sunday.

IMMANUEL BIBLE 145 E. Summit St.Roc Clark, Pastor

Every Sundays ' a m —Sunday school nursery provided.

11:00 am -M om ing worship,nursey provided. ':00 p m —Evening worship.

Every Wednesday- 7:00 p m —

Bible study.Family hour, prayer meeting and

ZIDN LUTHERAN E.LC.A

Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd.The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor

Saturday, April 24-9:00 am .—Seventh grade Catechism.

10:00 am .—Eighth grade Catechism.Sunday, April 25-

9:00 a m —Coffee hour, Sunday school for all ages and Inquirer's class.

10:15 am .—Worship and Junior Choir.

Methodist—SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST _

3320 Notten Rd.The Rev. Jim Paige

Every Sunday-9:30 am..—Church school

10:30 am .—Morning worship.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST Parks and Territorial Rds.

Pastor Wayne Wilier Every Sunday^

9:30 a.m —Bible, classes, all ages.__10:30 a m — Worship service. Nurseryavailabk-

6:00 p.m.-Worship service. Nursery available. Every Wednesday-

7:00 p.m,-Bible classes, all ages.First and Third Tuesday of every month—

___7 m p m — I H«s<!------------------

9:30 am.-Worship service.10:00 am .—Sunday school.

WATERLOO VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST

8118 Washington St.Pastor Wayne Wilier

Every Sunday—10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.11:15 am .—Worship service. *

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 128 Park St.

The Rev. Richard L. Dake, Pastor Wednesday, April 21-

8:30 p.m.—Prayfer group, ____— 7:00 p.m.—50-Day- Sptritual Adventurer vival Skills for Changing Times."Sunday, April 25—

‘Siir-

Episcopul—ST BARNABAS 20500 Old US-12

1 Directly across from the Fairgrounds) The Rev Fr Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P.

8:15 am .—Crib Nursery opens. ,8:30 a.m.—Worship service with supervised ^

care for preschoolers.9:30 am.-Fellowhip time.. „ ’9:45 am .—Sunday school classes for all aaes. lQc45-am-^Sunday school classes-conclude^ _11:00 a.m.—Worship service with supervised

MT. HOPE BIBLE 12884 Triat Rd.. Grass l *k*

The Rw/JosephA. O’Neill Pastor.

10% a.m.-^Sunday school ~11:00 am .—Morning worship.6: Q0 pm .—Evening sendee.

Every Wednesday—7:00 pm .—Bible study.

ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor

9900 Jackson Rd.(between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.)

Sunday Services—9:30 am .—Hour, ■. ■ .... ..........9:00 am .—Holy Confession.

10:00 am .—Divine Liturgy.

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 50 Freer Rd. (Covenant church)

Pastors Erik It Mary Hansen Every Sunday—

12:30 p.m.—Praise, worship. Children's Church. 6:00 p.m.—In home meetings.

1st Monday of the month—7:00 p.m.—Women of Faith meets in homes.

Every Wednesday—•. 7:00 p.m.—Praise and prayer.

Presbyterian— __FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev, Mary Groty Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.11:00 am .—Worship service

United Church o f Christ—BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND

REFORMED Freedom Township

The Rev, Roman A. Reineck, Pastor Every Sunday—

19:00 a.m.—Worship service.

CONGREGATIONAL 121 East Middle Street

__ The Rev. J . Keith Roberson, InterimMinlsterOffice hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.rm-12 pm.

Every Sunday—10:00 a.m. —Worahipr

FUNDS TO FIGHT HUNGER: Steve Worden representing the CROP Walk Committee presented a check of $925 to the Rev. Fr. Jerrold Beaumont of Faith inAcflon/Chelaea Social Sendees. TWs part year 13,701.61 was cgisedto fight hunger In Chelsea and in the world through Church World Service. One-fourth of total collection goes to help local agencies and the balance goes to right world hunger.

High Blood Pressure Often Referred to As The Silent KillerBy Debbie Barrow, Extension Home Economist

High blood pressure has been called the silent killer because this deadly disease has no symptoms. The only way you can tell if you have high blood pressure J sJo have iU neasured. Uncontrolled high blood pressure cap lead to strokes and other serious cardiovascular diseases .

Blood presure is'defined by the systolic pressure (the amount of

Friendship Club To Start Meetings At Faith in Action

Friendship Club, a monthly Bible Class for m entally impaired youth and adults will start its class Saturday, May 1 at 10 a jn . at the Faith in Action building near the Chelsea Hospital.

S p onsored by th e C helsea Ministerial Association, it will meet once a month at the Faith in Action building. It will include Bible stories, sn ack s, m u sic and fellow sh ip . Teachers come from a variety of denominations including Catholic, Church of God, Episcopal, Full Gospel, Lutheran, United Church of Christ and United Methodist. If you need transportation to it, or other information, please call the Rev. Wayne Hawley, 475-7569 or 475-9348.

Standard Want Ada Get Quick Result*!

Higgins HardwoodF L O O R S

1710 Fitchburg Road • Stockbridgo

• Free Estimates~ . • Quality Service "

• Competitive Prices• Insured & Bonded• Commercial ^"Residential• References Available---- -----

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, K-7„ Nursery provid-

Every Thursday- 7:00 p.m.—Choir practice.

pressure when the heart muscle relaxes). Blood pressure is considered normal when the systolic pressure is less than 130 millimeters (mm) of mercury and the diastolic pressure is less than 90 mm of mercury.

According to the 1988-1991 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANESIII), 50 million Americans may have high blood, pressure. Depsite this high number the situation is. improving. The number of individuals who know of their condition has increased 51 percent in 1971-72 to 84 percent in 1988-1991,

• Installing• Sanding

SERVICES INCLUDE:• Refinishing• Polishing ft

• Waxing

" i

P h o n g 1 ( 5 1 7 ) 5 6 5 - 3 0 3 1 C H R IS H I G G I N S r O w n o r

care for preschoolers.U:30,a.m.—Active and creative time for

kindergartners and first graders.12:flQpji>.—Fellowship.

- ST. JOHN'S -Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds.

The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor Every Sunday-

9:00 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school.

'The Rev Beverly M. Pruin,’ Deacon."Every Sunday- ~ .......

9:00 a.m.-Christian Education, Nurseiy.10 00 a.m.-Worship and Holy Communion. lOOO a m —Nursery11 00 a m —Family coffee.hour. ,

F r e e M e t h t t d i s f —

CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY CHAPEL

805 W. Middle St.The ReV. Dr. J. Gordon Schleicher

Every Sunday-9:30 a.m.—Worship service.

. ST JOHN’S EVANGELICAL

CHE I .SEA FREE METHODIST '7665 Werkner Rd.

Mean! Bradley, Pastor Gr-HanyBonrtey.Assoetate Pastor

NORTH-LAKE

Wednesday, April 21—7 00 p.m.—Midweek nursery, CLC, junior and

senior leens, adults, choir, One Another Groups. Saturday,-April 24-

8 30 a.m,-Men's Fellowship breakfast. Sunday, April 25-

8 00 a.m -Early celebration.9 30 a m -Coffee fellowship. _,9:45 a.m,—Sunday School.

11 00 a.m.-Morning celebration.6 00 p.m -Evening.Vespers and Oreon in con

cert.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 14111 North Territorial Road

The Rev. Wayne HaWley, Pastor Every Sunday- " .

9:30 a.m.-Church school.10:30 a.m.—Worship service.11:30 a.m.—Fellowship time.6 :00 p.m.—Youth Group.

SHARON UNITED METHODIST Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52

The Rev. Peggy Paige, Pastor

AND REFORMED Francisco

The Rev. Gordon HUls Every Sunday—

10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. First Sunday of every month—

Communion.___ _ ____

ST. PAUL" . .The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor.

.Wednesday, April 21-______6:30 p.m.-ChxldrenY choir.7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir.

Sunday, April 25—9.00 a.m.—Sixth grade thurch school. , ■

10:30 a .m .-W orsh ip for all ages and kindergarten through fifth grade church school.

Im iIie ro n -FAITH EVANGELICAL

9575 North Territorial RtT~The Kev. Mark Ponnsky, Pastor

Wedndsday, April 21-7:00 p.m.-ladies Bible study.

Friday. April 23-Campus rally in Oshkosh. Wis. for college-age

members.Saturday, April 24-

— 9:00 a.m — i.WMS rally at St Paul; Livonia: • Sunday, April 25—

9:00 a.m.-Sunday school.10 00 a m.-Worship service.

Monday, April 26— - -------:--------------6:30 p m.—Board of Christian Education.7.30 pm ,—PTO.

Tuesday, April 27-6:00 p.m.- 8 00 p .m —Confirmation.

Every Sunday—10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.11:00 a.m.-Workhip-service.

Mormon —CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1330 FreepRd.

O r e o n i n C o n c e r t

S u n d a y E v e n i n g a t

F r e e M e t h o d i s t

African-American men are at particular risk from high blood pressure. The NHANESIII data suggest that there has been a 60 percent increase in the number of black men whose high blood pressure is under control.

The National Institutes of Health Joint National Committee on Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Pressure has issued guidelines for treating elevated blood pressure."The guidelines d e based on ’’ a classification system&r the severity of high blood pressure. The recommended treatment begins with changing lifestyle factors, such as reducing weight, increasing exercise and limiting salt and alcohol intake. If this approach is not effective, the committee recommends that- clinicians prescribe medication. The following table includes the classification system from the National High Blotxf

Talk about coining m oney: the U.S. m akes about half a billion.

"Oreon will beSam Skidmore, branch president

517-456-7876 or leave a message at 475-1778 Every Sunday^

9:30-10:20 a.mi-Adult and Youth Sunday. 9:30-ll:15 a.m.—Primary School.

10:25-11:15 a.m.-Priesthood and Relief Society. 11:20-12:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting.

ring in Gonceat Chelsea Free Methodist church, 7665-Werkner H d r, on Sundayr-April 25, at 6 p.m.

Oreon-is best-known for her spon- ■taneous humor, sensitive songwriting.

.Vo n • D e n o /n i n a t io n a I—

EveCHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY

10:t)Q a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Community Hospital Chapel.

mm mercury) (mm mercury)Normal less than 130----- less than 85

High Normal 130-139 8549Hypertension .Stage 1 (mild) 140-159 90-99

StfiSB 2— (moderate) - 460-178-

* Stage s --------(severe) 180-209Stage 4

-ivery severe) greater than-2HHireaterthani20If you are not sure whether you

___100409-

110-119

COVENANT 50 N. Freer Rd.

The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, PastorEvery Sunday- _ _______________

9:00a.m.—Church school._____16:30 a.m.—Worship.

and dynamic stage performance. Her- most recent ministry project has been . the release-of-her seeond-reec "Rites of Passage."

In addition to traveling throughout— have high blood pressure oiwf-you the United States sharing her music want more information on this

-and ministry, Oreon serves as the classification system, consult with-director, of student ministries and your familv ohvsirian--------------- 1teaches a class in-upban-ministr ics at y° •• •MUiy pnysiaan’-------------

11:30 a.m.—Choir. Spring Arbor College in Spring Arbor Everyone is welcome!

IN MEMORY OF q

STANLEY P. “ KNICK” KNICKERBOCKERMKMOKIAL DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO: ■>.

Hospice of the Valley -J

ti26011. Thomas ROr, Snile 100

,'K X

I AM F R E EDon’t grieve for me, for now I ’m free I ’m following the path God laid for me I took His hand when I heard Him call,I turned my back and left it all I could not stay another day, -

T o laugh, to love, to work or play,Tasks left undone must stay that way,1 found that peace at the close of the day.If my parting has left a void.

"Then fill it with remembered joy.A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss,Ah, these things I too will miss.*Be not burdened with time of sorrow,

My^llfc ^ bccn full ? ^ ^ orrow‘Good friends, good timeS, a loved one touched. Perhapsjny time seemed all too-brief,- Donrt lengthen it now with undue grief. Lift_up:-your heart and share-with me,God wanted me now, He set me free.

—Author Unknown.

- c

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WA

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’P e n n in g t o n l p“C ount on us to keep the heat on l ”

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HALF PRICE SPEOALSMiA l l YOU U N CAT SPECIALS}Wtd: Spoghettl er.UMgai—Thun 880 Country Porl Ffhs,............I4.9S“ i R s h f r y , F t t a o i c O D r . . . . , . . .$ $ 4 5

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With this Ad (Ixplrea 4 /30/93)•uy one dinner, get secend of equal or le u value for half price

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Order T ie r B a sic Cable($19.50 value) for a

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A sk Som e C ritico ! T e Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, April 21,1993

Q uestions Before

IS

r- •jslgp

SPRING BONNET CONTEST:Methodist church held their annual Fellowship on April 5 and invited all ladies from MOO to decorate a spring bonnet with imagination. Judges, were Ethel Green, Elsie Bradshaw and Virnelle Voss from the

Chelsea Free spring Women’s

Chelsea Retirement Center. Winners were, back row/ standing, Michelle Moore, Beth Hornback, Joni Jolly; front row, from left to right, Marcia McClung, Candace and Vanessa Stebeiton, Megan-Mbmick and Amy McClung.

[

C h e lse a V illa g e

C o u n cil P ro ce e d in g s>

egular Meeting. Tuesday, March 23,1993The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Steele.Present: President Steele, Clerk Morrison, Village Manager Myers. Trustees Present: Hammer, Dorer, Cashman, Daut, Rigg, Merkel. Absent: None.Others Present: D. Keim,-T. Osborne, K. Raeder, C. Knutsen, Dr. Swan,

M. Leach, D. Bulson, B. Roberts, M. Wonderly, B. Shepherd, D. Rosentreter, Hamilton. . ' -

r . the first order of business was public participation and there was none.Motion by Dorer, supported.by Hammer, to approve the Consent Agenda

changing “Clerk Morrison administered the Oath of Office to Village Trustees-Dorer, Daut and Cashman. - All Ayes. Motion carried. — — ------------

Trustee Hammer reported that the Western Washtenaw Recyclinghip Hall at

S te r l in g s i lv e r is a b o u t 92 p e rc e n t silver a n d e igh t p e rc e n t co p p er.

Beginning A D ietBy Debbie Sarrow, Extension Home Economist If it’s getting to be the time of year

when shedding a few pounds becomes one of your goals, think twice about the method you choose. An estimated, 50 million Americans will go on diets this year. Anyone who has been on a diet knows that the hardest part of losing Weight is keeping it off. Only 5 percent of people who lose weight keep ail of it off long-term.

Diets that sound too good to be true may be;harmful and the results may not be .long-lasting. Be skeptical of claims using words such as easy, effortless, guaranteed, miraculous, secret or exclusive. Don’t contribute to the $30 billion a year weight-loss business unless you have asked and answered a few important questions:

, r. Am I interested in losing weight permanently? If so, you will need to change exercise and.eating habits.

2. What are the health risks? Are certain groups of foods eliminated completely from the diet? If so, be wary of the diet.

3. What data does a program or product have to show its long-term results?

4. What are the costs?5. What are the credentials of the

people offering the program?6. Is the diet realistic and does it

have’ long-term possibilities?...Before investing in programs or

products, determine if you really want to lose a few pounds. There are risks associated with severe weight loss, including gallstones, cardiac and intestinal disorders, anemia and aching muscles. Perhap muscles is your real goal. Positive changes in exercise and eatingtabits, such as beginning a walking program and reducing the amount of fat you eat, often have weight loss as a side effect.

Buying or Selling a House?In this seminar, learn what you need to know:• Before you sign a purchase agreement or closing papers• - v*• About environmental issues

B A R R A N H U T S A C K S

COIFOAAflON

Saturday, April 24,9:30 am to noonPresented by Attorneys John M. Ran and Jesse O'Jack 210 £. Huron, Ann Arbor S15 fee Limited seating

C a ll 769-0100 for reservations

,,-Aa E y e C a r eCheryl Huey, M.D.

Ophthalmologist • Eye PJiysician and Surgeon

DYSLEXIAThis is a condition that creates a great deal of

confusion and anxiety. Parents frequently ask us if their child's eyes are the cause of their learning disability, and if there is anything we can do to

improve their reading ability.-Dyslexia is a disorder of the brain in which 'processing* of information,

is impaired. Usually the affected individual has difficulty recognizing written material, and may have trouble writing. More severely affectda dyslexics may have difficulty understanding things said tfrthem.

While the causes of dyslexia are not fully understood, we do know that it involves a brain defect, is not an eye problem, and that it may be hereditary. This brain defect does not affect intelligence, and the affected person may even be above, normal in intelligence. *

Symptoms of dyslexia include poor comprehension of reading material, poor performance on written testing despite adequate intelligence, slow reading or repeated reading of the same material, or reversing words or letters when writing. A child's inability to perform in school may lead to low

.s elf-esteem, whichjmay'result in withdrawal or rebellion;If parents suspect their child has a learning disability, they should inform

the teacher or principal, who will arrange diagnostic testing. Children or adults with dyslexia can be helped by specifically tailored education programs, and. emotional support is needed to emphasize success in other areas.

•heryl Huey, M .D.Ann Arbor Eye Care Liberty Medical Complex 3200 West Liberty Ann Arbor. MI 48103

13131

6 6 2 - 2 0 2 0

s e r v iG t a r

‘-MO p.m.Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to remove from the table the pro-

IU posals for an Air Quality Survey of the Municipal Building. All Ayes. Motion ftH&arried.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to remove from the table the pro* posals for an Air Quality Survey of the Municipal Building. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Daut, to accept Protech Environmental Services’ bid for an amount of $1,750.00 to-perfrom an Air Quality Survey for the Municipal Building. Abstain: Steele. Ayes: Cashman, Hammer, Daut, Merkel, Dorer, Rigg. Motion carried. "

Village Manager Myerk recommended Mr. Brad W. Roberts for the pgjsi-., tion otWastewater-Treatment Plant Superintendent. Mr. Myers reported that— the job was posted and 12 applications were received.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg, to hire Mr. Brad W. Roberts as Wastewater Treatment Plant Superintendent for the Village of Chelsea. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Merkel, supported by Dorer, to guarantee tiplo $50,000 full faith and credit for a play lot for the Dana Park Grant Submission. Ayes: Cashman, Hammer, Daut, Rigg, Dorer, Merkel, Steele. Motion carried.

Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer, to adopt a resolution to authorize a total of $91,250 for the Dana Park Grant (local match) which includes 550.000 for a play lot and $41,250 for the Dana land donation, In addition, this motion authorizes the Village Clerk Suzanne C. Morrison, to sign the resolution. All Ayes. Motion carried.

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK PROCLAMATION Whereas, America’s libraries help millions of people each day to learn and

grow, to prosper and achieve their goalsWhereas, libraries empower people of all ages and backgrounds to lead

better lives

A 9*ar^

unqiue role in ensuring the public’s right to know information they need to live successfully in the Information Age--

Whereas, our nation’s libraries are vital to a literate, productive ahcT democratic nation

Whereas, libraries and library supporters across America are celebrating National Library Week, April 18 through 24, with the theme “Libraries ChangeLives^-

Now. therefore.' be it resolved that the Chelsea Vfll juncil proclaims

pi

! Î ta

i National Library Week, April 17-24, 1993 in Chelsea, Michigan and encourages all residents to use their library for the purpose of improving their lives and to

our communityMotion by Merkel, supported by Daut, to approve the above Proclamation.

All Ayes. Motion carried.Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer, to approve the updated forms

for the Zoning and Planning Department. All Ayes. Motion carried. (Forms attached as Appendix A.)

Motion by Daut, supported by Dorer, to approve the Zoning Ordinance Changes. All Ayes. Motion carried. (Zoning Ordinance Changes attached as Appendix B.)

Mr. Don Keim, an attorney from Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone was present to discuss bond issues with the Council. ^

Motion by Hammer, supported by "Cashman, to approve a Resolution uthorizing Not to Exceed $1,100,000 Village of Chelsea Sewage Disposal

System Improvements Refunding Bonds Series, 1993 (GeneraLQbligation___Limited Tax). AH Ayes. Motion carried. Resolution Adopted. (Resolution attached as Appendix C.)

Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to adopt the. Resolution Authoriz- 'ing Not To Exceed $2,175,QQO_Village oLChelsea General Obligation Unlimited Tax Refunding Bonds Series 1993. All Ayes. Motion carried. Resolution adopted,.(Resolution Authorization attached as Appendix D.)

RESOLUTIONRE: Assessment for Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority

WHEREAS, the Village of Chelsea is a participating municipality-oMhe Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority, and

WHEREAS, the residential households in the Village of Chelsea are assessed at the rate of $30.00 eaeh year for recycling between January-1,1992 and December 1,1995, now

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that all permits for new residential ^coriitriiction firth'e village of^Choiseg issued betweerr January‘1,1992'and' December 1,1995 shall be charged at the rate of $30.00 per residential unit for each year remaining in tfie five-year special assessment. M

Motion by Dorer, supported by CMhman, to apiffoyrthehbpve Resolution:- All Ayes, Motion carried. Resolution adopted. ' -

Motion by Dorer, supported l>y Cashman, to approve the Chelsea Community Hospital and the Chelsea Chamber of Commerce’s request to hold the 1993 Heart & Sole Run*Walk, June 5, 1993. All Ay0s, Mbtion carried.

Trustee Hammer informed Council that the CATS program is currently _Jiind in its payment to the Village. The CATS program is making an effort to pay its outstanding debt. Mr. Frank Bobo has been contacted regarding thismatter. *

Motion bv Hammer, supported by Merkel, to enter into Closed Session to discuss pending litigation. All AyesTMotloii caiTied. Time: 8:37 p.m.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Cashman, to adjourn Closed Session. All Ayes. Motion carried.-Time: 9:23 p.m. " , , ,

Motion by Dorer, supported by Daut, to accept recommendation of legal counsel. Ayes: Cashman, Daut, Dorer, Rigg. Nays: Hammer, Merkel, Steele.Motion carried. . ~ ^ • V ,

Motion by Dorer, supported by Merkel, to fi*joum regular session. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjoumed-Timerfl:20 p.m.

Suzanne C. Morrison, Village Clerk.Unofficial Minutes

SE R V t& r/m

m&4srsf.

S E m i S m i *

Lr**Vrts M R w t h m

T atiK i t c h e nB a g s120 .

S S R V I U T M

s e r v i G t a r

Fiberglass ndte

Digging hovel or

High-Count Trash Bags• 40-Count, 39-Gal. Lawn/Leaf Bags •30-Count, 45-Gal. Trash Bags 60-Count. 33-Gal. Trash Bags

nen•ttO-Count, 13-GatHTail Kttci25910,6103,016.18812

Bags

%" Reversing Cordless Dri

Bow Rake56161.55

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Scotts}

Turf Builder Plus 2.57060.2*3906 012

tracldel U S * ______- - - :

Lawn Weed Killer15306*51900 .

Nails.

H a r d w a r e L u m b e r

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Formula varies bv region.

, Individual dealers may limit quantities and may not stock all items.

v Some stores may restrict items to ■ cash and carry terms only.Sale prices valid Saturday. April 24.1993,

. G o o d N e i g h b o r . G o o d A d v i c e .

C H E LS E A LU M B ER

1 0ld Bam Circle, CH ELSEA

....___- .

da

1 6 ________ The Chelsea Stondard, Wednesday, April 21, 1993

L i o n s C lu b s P r o m o t e

W h it e C a n e W e e kOver 20,000 Michigan Lions,

members of the International Association of Lions Clubs, will be soliciting donations between April 23 and May 2. Governor John Engler has proclaimed this 10-day period as “White Cane Week” in Michigan.

The Lions willy be seeking public

Agriculture Census. Data Needed from Nation’s Farmers

If all fanners and ranchers are not counted in the Census of Agriculture, decisions on farm programs, agriculture trade, extension programs, and others will suffer. In the long run every fanner and rancher will be affected.

The data from the Census of Agriculture are essential in allocating billions in agriculture funds every year: - - . '

• The distribution of extension program funds depends on the census.

• The number of acres of croplandthat can be put into the conservation reserve program in your county is based on the census. __ _

• Funds for farm disaster relief are tied to data from the census. '

• Farm loan money available to states and counties depend on the numbers in the census.

These are but a few examples of why an undôunt-4n-the-Gensus-of-

support of their many sight conservation projects. Major projects of the Lions of Michigan include; Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester; Michigan Eye Rank and Transplantation, Center in Ann Arbor; and Welcome Home for the Blind (a home for the elderly blind) in Grand Rapids. The Lions also support many community projects with the funds they collect during White Cane Week. Funding for eye examinations and eyeglasses for the needy is an important service provided by many lions Clubs.

The “White Cane Law” states that drivers of vehicles shall take all necessary precautions when approaching a crosswalk, or any other pedestrian crossing, to avoid accident or injury to a blind person carrying a cane or being led by a dog guide in harness. „

Public Accommodation Laws require that all public facilities must permit a blind person being led by a dog guide in harness to enter and use such premises.

To symbolize and create awareness of their efforts, the Lions have chosen 18-year-old Ms. Mary Ann Topolewski of Clinton township as White -Cane Queen for 1993. .............................

MARY ANN TOPOLEWSKI Michigan Lions White Cane Queen

A dopt-A -PetAnimal Aid has rescued pets for

adoption. Some will be shown Saturdays at Pet Pourri, 37592 W. Twelve Mile Rd., Farmlhgton Hills (near Twelve Oaks Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Animal Aid will return to Big Acre June 5.DOGS— • * •

1. “Pete’ —Pure Golden Retriever, adult, male, abahdoned.

2. “Nikki”—Airdale/Shepherd mix, spayed female, light tan, 60 lbs., housebroken, used to an infant, goodwith other dogs, fenced yard prefer-...

3. "Grade”—Pure Akita, female, 3 years, brindle, housebroken, best with older kids, good with other pets.

4. “ Frango” —Pure Shepherd, spayed female, 3 years, vaccinated, used to a cat and small kids, 40 lbs., black and tan.

5. “Sasha”—Pure White Shepherd, spayed female, vaccinated, used to dogs and older kids, housebroken, 5

BROTHERSINSURED

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 8 - 8 9 8 6

• Lawn Maintenance .• Landscaping

• Landscape Design

Mark Fenelon

makes this newspaper

L i o n s C h o o s e 1 9 9 3 T '-WWieShepheKUemale,

Dog Walkathon Slated To Benefit

W h i t e C a n e Q u e e nEighteen-year-old Mary Ann

Topolewski of Clinton township has been selected the 1993 Lions of Michigan White Cane Queen. Mary Ann was blinded at birth by Laebers Congenital Amrosis. She will graduate this year from .L’Anse Clause High school. After graduation, she will attend Western Michigan University, where she will worktoward a degree in business^She mix, spayed female, black, short- plans a-career In advertising or retail haired, househroken, vaccinated, no_ marketing. ^ small kids or other pets, 6 years.

Mary Ann is a member of the Na- • • *tional Honor Society. She has been CATS—“Student of the Month," and has won 1. “Frankie” & “Johnny”—Grey the “Best Vocalist” trophy three tigers. 1 male: 1 female. 1 year. test

cream and white, female, abandoned.7. “Chelsea”—Chow/Lab./Collie

mix puppy, female, 4 months, mom is 80 lbs., black. Brown female also available*

8, “Winnie”—Blue Heeler/Lab. mix puppy, female, mostly black, 9 weeks, will be large. Male also available.

9,. “ Beulah” —Cocker/Shepherd mix puppy, female, tri-color, 10 weeks. Male also available.

10. “Sheba”—Chow/Lab./Terrier

If you have equipment in need of repair let us take the hassle and expense out of hauling it around. We repair at YOUR home or business, and at YOUR convenience!

We’ll work on any brand of mower, rider, trimmer, tiller, snow thrower, etc. and we’re CERTIFIED by "The Servicing Dealer Association” for small engine repair, and all work is backed by our exclusive “Full Season Warranty".

Mention this ad and get $3.00 oirany spring tune up. Ad not valid with other offers. Good thru May 5, *93.

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Agriculture could be detrimental to every farmer and rancher in this country.

In addition, the government’s negotiators on agriculture commodity trade rely heavily on the census data. If the information is understated, then American producers may not get the best benefits possible from current trade negotiations.

According to George Pierce, assistant chief of the* Census Bureau’s Agriculture* Division, “More than 75 percent .pfÂmerica’s fanners and ranchersTfave completed and returned their Census of Agriculture report. Others have requested time exten- sions until they complete their tax returns. But there are still quite afew that we haven’t heard from. Response in some states and counties is better than others.” What does this mean? Those states and counties with the greatest undercount may not receive their share of the agriculture programs, funding, trade considerations, educational funds, and consideration in Congress r — —

Pierce,.said, JtWbat we also .think has happened is that a tot of people.

Humane SocietyHumane Society of Huron Valley

(HSHV) is stretching its legs and_gaining speed as preparation for the 14th annual Dog Walkathon gains momentum.

On Saturday, May 8, in celebration of “Be Kind to Animals Week,” hundreds of Humane Society supporters—and just as many dogs—will spend a fitness-filled day mixing fun

^with exercise-toraise money to feed and house Washtenaw county’s

times at school talent shows. Her hobbies include singing, playing keyboards, composing music, and reading. She has written six songs and co-written two others.

Mary Ann will represent over 20,000 Michigan Lions as she travels throughout the state to attend various community events. She will act as a spokesperson for the visually impaired by making the public aware of the White Cane Law and Public Accommodation Laws.

with older kids, used to being caged and bathed;

2. “ Petal” —Brown/black/White tiger, declawed, green eyes, medium to long coat, used to dogs, abandoned.

3. “Speck”—White with black spot on head, kitten,. 10 weeks, male.

4. “ Baby” —Black and brown, male, 2 years, litter-trained.

5. “Nico”—Grey and white kitten, bom March 15. Utterxnates available.

6. “Pookie”—Black and white, spayed female, 1 year, short-haired,

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 6 - 5 6 6 5

tr, Inc.I ^ ^ y ^ S H O P - o n j v h e d a

S p r i n g C l e a n i n g ?Friendly & helpful service always available \

thousands of homeless animals.‘AH animal lovers and walking en-

thusiasts are iqvited to join the fun

The White Cane Law ensures safety To blincT pedestrians by requiring motorists to take all necessary precautions when approaching a

used to other cats, vaccinated.

who are no longer actively farming pitched their forms in the trash. That’s human nature. But we need to . know who’s not farming by sending the form back indicating their situation. Meanwhile, the slow returns from non-farmers combined—with fanners and ranchers who haven’t mailed back their forms keeps the returns below the level we need to publish complete and accurate data.”

If someone needs help on questions or who should report or needs another form ,callto llfreeat 1-800-233-6132. By completing and returning their 1992 Census of Agriculture forms they help “Make it Known . . . America

^Counts-OT-AgricuitureA

beginning at 9 a.m. as walkers gather at the Shelter to head out on a scenicsix-mile route on country roads.____

This year HSHV hopes to draw at least 500 walkers in an attempt to raise 850,000. Last year walkers raised $43,000 for the animals.

To encourage those extra miles and pledges, this year’s grand prize is a Sony Video 8 Handy cam. Many other prizes will also be awarded to both individual and team walkers.*

To. obtain a pledge sheet dr to make a pledge,, call (313 ) 662-5585, ext. 113, or visit the Shelter at 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. The shelter is open Thursday through Tuesday, noon, to 6 p.m. With or without a dog, take a- walk with the Humane Society and benefit not only the animals but your health as well.

crosswalk. A blind pedestrian carrying a white cane or.being led by a dog guide in harness has the right-of-way. Public Accommodation Laws state that a blind person with a dog guide in harness may not be refused entry to a public facility.

Governor John Engler has proclaimed April 23 through May 2 as “White Cane Week” in Michigan.

Record supplies of turkey at attractive retail prices are expected t cause record sales during the upcoming holiday season. But turkeys face strong competition from ample supplies of low-price pork.

OBSERVE THEWARNING SIGNS.

II you have chest pain lasting two -minutes or more, sera doctor

^ American Heart AssociationAmuncan Heart Assooaiion

In d u lg e y o u r s e l f Commuters to A n n Arbor: Have your laundry

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NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

PUNNING COMMISSIONwttl meet

Tuesday, April 2 7 , 1993at 7:30 p.m.

at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL6880 Oexter-Ptnckney Ad., Dexter, Michigan

DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION

' Gerald J. Straub, Chairman

— LAST DAY TO ---REGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY, MAY 3,1993from 6 to 8 p.m.

— FOR _ JSPECIAL ELECTION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 , 1993

TO:

- — LIMA TOWNSHIPNOTICE; I will be at my office, by appointment, at 10411

Chelsea-Dexter Rd., Dexter, Ml from 6 to 8 p.m. to register qualified electors and amend registration records. _____

IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, you musf amend yourregistratlon record.

PROPOSAL AA PROPOSAL TO LIMIT ANNUAL INCREASES IN ALL PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENTS, REDUCE MAXIMUM SCHOOL OPERATING TÂXES, INCREASE THE STATE SALES AND USE TAX RATES FROM 4% TO 6% , CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS AND SET A PER-PUPIL FUNDING GUARANTEE

The proposed constitutional amendment would]1) Limit for each property parcel (excluding new construction) annual assessment increase to 5% or the inflation1'rate, whichever ls_Less^Whenproperty IssoldortransferfedH Jdjust- assessment according to current market value.

:2}.Reducema~xTmum^schoondperoting4oxes-to4$-non-voteci- mills. Permit districts to levy up to 9 additional voted mills.

-3) Raduce-SO^nllLmaximum^preperty-.tax limit-to 4Q-mills ..... *4) increase state sales ond use tax rates to 6% . Dedicate this additional revenue, and lottery proceeds to schools.5} Establish a minimum state/local per-pupil funding guarantee, annually ad|usted for revenue changes. Provide a . minimum 3% per-pupil funding increase in 1993-1994.

Should this proposal be adopted?

YES □n o Q

Published in compliance with MCLA 168.498 of Michigan Election law. ■. ■ ,6Date; 4/19/93. . ..

A rlene R. BarelsClark

LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY, MAY 3,19938 a.m. until 5 p.m.

___ - _________ - FOR - ______ —______ iSPECIAL ELECTION


~TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF

DEXTER TOWNSHIP* A

NOTICE: I will be at my office, by appointment, at 13896 Island Lake Rd., Chelsea, Ml to register qualified electors and amend registration records.

IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, you mutt amend your registration record.

PROPOSAL AA PROPOSAL TO LIMIT ANNUAL INCREASES IN ALL PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENTS, REDUCE MAXIMUM SCHOOL OPERATING TAXES, INCREASE THE STATE SALES AND USE'TAX RATES FROM 4% TO 6% , CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS AND SET A PER-PUPIL FUNDING GUARANTEE vThe proposed constitutional amendment would;____________ '1) Limit for each property parcel (excluding new construction) annual assessment increase to 5% or the Inflation rate, w hichever]* les*.-When-property 4 *4 0 1 4 ^ transfeFredr^tust- assessment according to Current morket value.

2 ) .Reduce maximum-school operating toxes~t©-18-non*voted-— 1 mills. Permit districts to levy up to 9 additional voted mills.3) Reduce 5Q-mill_maximum prooerty to* limit tn Aft m ill.

4) Increase state sales oneT use tax rates to 6% . Dedicate this additional revenue and lottery proceeds to schools.5) Establish a minimum .state/local per-pupil funding guarantee, annually adjusted for revenue changes. Provide a minimum 3% per-pupil funding Increase in 1993-1994.

Should this proposal bo adopted?

YES □w in

Published in compliance with MCLA 168.498 of Michigan Election law.Date: 4/21/93.

W illiam ElsenbelserClark

a

fHEILA TILLMAN will graduate thfc May from the University of ivffiohigan with a degree in Environmental Management. She is a graduate of Chelsea High school class ofp89.NWKile at the U. of M. Sheila olso concentrated in Spanish and business and held a summer internship in the International Department a* University Microfilms Interna, tidpal, Ann Arbor. Sheila is the- dmighter of Ken and Phyllis Tillman wifo reside in Chelsea.

ORDERA<

C L A S S I F I E D ! 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1

To the Editor,May 1st is Loyalty Day. I wonder

how many are aware of the reason we observe May 1st.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars started the observance of Loyalty Day

tin the early 1930s when communist agitators in America held parades on May 1st in which they attacked our country and our way of life.

This Day received national recognition in 1958 when President Eisenhower signed Public Law .529. ^

Today, long after the disapneflnnfT r communism, Americans still

observe Loyalty Day on which to reaffirm our loyalty to our country and aUegianee to our country’s flag,

J a s p e r ; ft^ iden t VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 4076

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesdoy, April 21,1993 __________ 17

ofDear Editor,

We’d like to tell the people Chelsea, if they want to see some great entertainment, with a touch of Chelsea, to go and see “Forever Plaid." It has been in Femdale but will be moved to the Gem Theatre in n etroit, on April 16.

It is a wonderful musical comedy with lots of 50’s sentimental music and style.

We saw it last night, with our own CHS grad, Michael Denham (Smith) playing the part of Frankie. Michael is an understudy for two different parts. He did a super job and makes us proud that he is from Chelsea. Don’t miss it! Try to see it when

CHELSEA CUB SCOUT PACK 455, first and second-year Webelos, recently toured Channel 10 television station in Jackson. They learned about the production of new telecasts and other aspects of broadcasting. Here, they pose at the news desk. Above, from left, are Shevaon Wacker, Jim Crum, Dan Whitesall, Greg Kennedy, Jared Wacker, Steve Crum, Mike Milliken, and Mike Sharp. Below, from left, are Matt Hicks, Kermit Sharp, Ben Hicks, Jerry Milliken, Jeff Dohner, Andrew Houle, William Kaltz-Hall, Owen Anderson, and Frank Morrone. After the tour the scouts ate ice cream at the Jackson All-Star Dairy.

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CUB SCOUT DEM4 of Pack 455 went to the Palace of Auburn Hills on April 1 for the “Roundball Rookie Rally,” presented by the Detroit Pistons, Those attending were, left to right, John Holmes, Jeff Deikis, Josh Rohrer, Tim Gillespie, Justin Lawrence, Tim Schubring and den leader Mick Schubing. LAST DAY TO

PALMER MOTOR SALES

475-1800 475-3650

F in a l i s t s S e le c t e d

F o r A s s t . P r in c ip a lThree finalists have been selected

from among 60 applicants for the post--tion-of-assist.................... .... ‘High school.

The finalists include interim assistant principal Robin Raymond, who

:es

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Marlne Cpl. AllerTR. Carsoif, son ofStephen- ‘A. ■ arKTHa'ttig' M; cafsBinr5190 Happy Hollow Dr., Manchester, recently received a Meritorious Mast.

Carson was cited for outstanding “service while assigned with Head- quarters, 10th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A Meritorious Mast is an official recognition from a Marine’s commanding officer for superior individual performance. It is issued in. the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy is ehtered in the Marine’s permanent service records. ^

The 1989 “graduate" of Manchester High school joined the Marine Corps in May, 1989.

former assistant Joe Rossi resigned to take-a-position-at-SalineHigh-sChoolr-

The other finalists tnclude'R. Scott Crafton, principal of AuGres-Sims Junior/Senior High school, and Marc Helms, a teacher and coach at

kewoed-Highsehool-

REGISTER TO VOTEMONDAY, MAY 3,1993

8 a.m. until 4 p,m.FOR —

E L P C T IQ M __g f c K V r i v r i — ..—


TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OFRaymond is not fully certif iecTfoT

the1 position, but pfineiparwiTMea'd- believes Raymond can meet the Te- quirements for next school year.

Mead said Raymond has “been doing a great jobT1

Most assistant principals don’t keep the job for more than a few years as the position is usually a stepping stone to becoming a principal.

‘ . The Co-operativeJSxtension Service warns that as many as 20 percent of adolescents are so dissatisfied with their body Image that they use starvation diets and binge eating to achieve ultra thinness. Adults should be alert for the danger signs of poor eating habits in teens.

TOWNSHIPNOTICE: I will be at my office, 11995 Roepke Rd., Gregory, Ml

to register qualified electors and amend registration - — records.

IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, you mustamend your regUTrotlon records

*

40

N e ws j Q so

) .Vellum Stationery regularly 1 3 5 00

•1— "&|

O B S T R U C T I O N M E C H A N I C A L

E R V I C E S . I N C .

Election It being held louote on the fallowing proposalsPROPOSAL A

A PROPOSAL TO-LIMIT ANNUAL INCREASES IN ALL PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENTS, REDUCE MAXIMUM SCHOOL OPERATING TAXES, INCREASE THE STATE SALES AND USE TAX RATES FROM 4% TO 6% , CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS AND SET A PER-PUPfL FUNDING GUARANTEE

The proposed constitutional amendment would:1) Limit for each property parcel.(excluding new construction). annual assessment increase to 5% or the inflation rate, whichever is less. When property is sold or transferred, adjust

-assessment according to current market valuer2) -Reduce maximum school operating taxes to 18, non-voted-mUl&v-êrmit-distficts-to-levy-upô^-additional-voted-miHsr 3) Reduce 50-mill maximum property tax limit to 40 mlttsr

-4)>ncrease s ta t e sQies^qnd"Use,toxniates:tO'6%;*Dedlcatethls

u x u n o u s .

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Select Social size (5 5/4" x 7 jm") or Monarch size (7 1/4" x 10 “VT) in white, ivory or blue.PtnJc available in Social size only. Beautifully gift boxed: 100 lettersheets and 100 matching envelopes.

Suggestion: Order 50 extra, non- personalized sheets for secorid pages...only $5.00 with order.Delivery?Please include $5 postage

T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D 300 N . M a i n , C h e l s e a , M I 48118

B A N D CKAVT V E LLU M STAT IO N ERY • O FJ*

INCLUDES □ (check) 60 estra, plain iheeta O *6.00. Imprint Wu m . . . .Street............................ ■:____________C ity________ __________ ■ ■ . __

Zip-SUMC K tek tko iem o f p m p m rU M m m d c o lo r , ly p m tty U end in k<0 tor:eoCULMXt___&om(UU-MMWp.*UlW!Ohwjr OWY.It Q8kM OPikik MONAICS aot)___ Barn (LI IfriAfifPiMt mIms O l«in Owhtu O BtvwTypwjytei □ HL— CTSfC--- t T W rlak eelert □ Blue □ Grey O Brawn Or6* red Py.StreetCity,Sute.Zip.

MECHANICAL• PLUMBING• HEATING• COOLING• ELECTRICAL• CARPENTRY

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additional revenue and lottery proceeds to schools.~5) -Establish— a guarantee, annualjy adjusted for revenue changes. Provide a minimum 3% per-pupil funding increase in 1993-1994.

Should this proposal bo adopted?

F R E E I n - H o m e E s t i m a t e s

Y6S □ NO □

4 7 5 - 0 4 3 0. H ®•sLe aaaoa osoMedet

Phone.L i c e n s e d & i n s u r e d

Published in compliance with MCLA 168.498 of Michigan Election law.Dote: 4/19/93.

Linda L»-W adeCtorlt

\

•r

vs

*

Th» Chal»«q Standard. W8dn8$dayf April 21, 1993

Automotive

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engine, newer shocks, brakes, bof- tery, muffler, extro wheels, side boards, cattle racks and shop manuals. S750. Ph. 475-0105.

________________ C49-3

1980 BUICK LeSabre, 4 -dr., auto., AC, stereo Newer brakes,

shocks, exhaust and ignition system Reliable. $500. Coll475-0.105.________________C49-3

size, 8-ft., -c48-2

'82 YAMAHA T2-126. Liquid. $550. Ph. 475-2947. -«48-2

Farm & Garden 2

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with 5-foot Woods belly mower. Mower new

lost fall. Ph. 475-1669 days,475-2753 evenings,_______ -c48ROTOTIILING — Custom Trov-built.

STEEL BUILDINGS — Factory deals.30x50,60x90, 40x60,50x100.

Will construct. Fast delivery. Save thousands. Sale ends 4/30. Dave(313) 741-1773. __________-49-4VACUUM— Vox wet/dry canister

type includes all attachments. CaimK at 475-1371. -c44tf

PICK-UP CAP — .Full $30 Ph. 475-2947.

1987 CHEVY 1»-ton, 4x4, verY good cond. Cap, bed mot, slick

50 $5.950'best offer. 475-3487.-C48-2

BODY SHOPCOMPtETI fULL TIME Estimates Available

PALMER FORD222 S. Main 475-1301

17tf

Garden Rototiiling by Matt. Call (517) 851-8483 for appointment.

-C49-2

R O T O T IL L IN G

Lawn & Garden Preparation

C a l l 4 7 5 - 9 2 9 4. -C49-2

WFDDTNG STATiONfRY

•Business Cords Personalized:

•Notepaper •Ploying Cords •Napkins, Matches

The Chelsea Standard 300 N. Main Ph. 475-1371

Garage Sales

38tf

FORD - MCTCURYMICHIGAN’S OLDEST

FORD DEALER

Spring Specialty

1992 FORD F-350 Crew Cab,. 460 V-8, XLT lariat.

-+770G0-Tmtes ‘ “ 522.90©1992 FORD F-150 Super Cab

4x4, XtT Lariat.13.000 miles .. $18,900

1992 FORD F-250 Super Cob 7.3L diesel.XLT Lariat : $21,900

1991 AEROSTAR Eddie Bouer All-Wheel Drive. Like new. Low miles. Call for price.

1991 FORD F-350 Crew C5T 460 V-8 XLT Lariat.22 OOO miles . >18.900

1991 FORD F-250 Super Cab 4x4. 351 V-8, XLT Loriot,

- 33.000 miles . . >18.400T99t CHEV C-2500 Extended

Cab 454 V-8, Silverado,36.000 miles. , >17,900

1989 FORD F-150 XLT ..fu f ir . $69,0001966-89 FORD Super Cabs

5 to choose from storting at............te,495

1987 FORD F-350 Crew Cab” Priced to se ll. . . . >12.900

OVER 35 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

HOME OF - CHELSEA AUTO CREDIT

WE FINANCE--------- MOSTLY ONE------------

------ -MERCURY 7.5 tt.p---outboard tN r$990: PhT 4 7 *39477 ■ -c48-2

BOAT - Chrysler 15' Tripoli. 75 h.p. Evinrude. trailer, radio.

JUST MINUTES AWAY 1-94 AT M-52. CHELSEA

collect 3T3;475-1800"

. LAWN MOWINGFor 1993 Season

____Free-Estiroate ond Clean-up..Also, hauling ond tree work.

Dr. Mak's, 475-2947______________________ -C48-2MOWER -r- 11 h.p., 4 4 " cut. Runs!

$350. Ph. 475-2947. -c48-2»

GardenRototiiling—with Troy-Bilt

.475-3000 J. W. ENTERPRISES

Recreation Equip. 3

SKI BOAT — Thunderbird, 19 ft.85 h.p. Johnson, with trailer,

$1,700. Coll'789-7904. -c49-2

RENTALS — 1993 Pop-Up Campers.Reasonable weekly rates. Call

•<3h3t449-4661, -c51-4

GARAGE SALE — 3530 Hudson St., Dexter. Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m, Clbthes, furniture,household goods, misc.________c48YARD SALE - - 528 Wilkinson, Fri., .

April23, 9o.m. to ?_______-c48BIG BARN SALE — Fri. & Sat.

ApciL23-24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture,. appliances, kids/odults clothes, toys, misc. 3748 Notten Rd., off Cavanaugh Lake Rd. (2

— — mUes-post-CavanaughDr.— Store; turn left on Notten, VV mile on right Side). -c48

A u t o m o t i v e .................. 1 C M U I C o r o ................... 1 0

M o t o r c y c le s ........ .. t o • • * * ”f a r m A G o r d o n . . . . . .2 *° • • • 'J ®

MMprnst, UvcM *, Feed Fo r R e n t ...................... 1 2R n c ro o t lo n o l E q u ip . i . . 3 * «*s m , Aewtosu*. i m i

— ----------------- n iinn . M isc . N o t i c e s ........... . 1 3l o o Mdpmet. P e r s o n a ls . . . . . . . . . 1 4

F o r S o lo Utoeeni).............. 4 E n t e r t a in m e n t ............1 9A u c t io n . . . . . . . . . . . 4 o Bus. S e r v ic e s . . . . . . . 1 6G a r a g e S o l o s .............. 4b Om m MA n t i q u e s ........ .. 4« Cefyaetry/CeaitnietleaR e a l E s t a t e ...................9 im««tU|/i-4ici p i

i m i . Meow, R il«ii«w i

M o b i le N o m a s ............ S o ?****!!.,A n im a l . 4 P . . . ............« P lJ S S S S S T T T T T ..............17l o s f A F o u n d . , . ............ 7 But. O p p o r t u n i t y . . . 18N e lp W a n t e d ................ 8 T h a n k Y o u ................... 18W o rk W a n t e d .........- 8 a M e m o r la m ................... 2 0A d u lt C o r o ........ .. 9 t o n a l N o t ic e ■ . _______ 21

CASH RATIS: CASH RATES:10 I lg u r M ; .. I ....... t l.0 0 SO figures----- ----- *3.00IOC/figure over 10 TOC per figure over SO ,M renpeM by noon S a t u r d a y When peWbyneow Sotuntay

CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES:lO f lf r re s ...................*9.00 90 figure*...............S9.00

■ ts.oo

'T N l

MUST SELLCONDO: 2-bedroom, 2Vi-both, finished basement, GE appliances, air conditioning, 3 years old, 1-car garage, deck, Andersen windows. Cheslea schools. Call 475-9524. ______________ c43tf

C L A S S I F I E D a d s T H A N K Y O U / M E A E O H I A A E

CHELSEAVILLAGE

Village of Chelsea. You will not want to miss this cozy 3 bedroom, family, home. Maintenance-free, new windows, skiing, 2 baths, living room, dining room, additional rooms in basement. Great locotion. 754 Book St. (across from high school

‘tennis courts). Lots more for the money. $119,000.

Call 475-1112

G r e a t V a l u eImmediate occupancy in this 3-bedroom brick ranch In Chelsea village. Large lot, central air, full basement with . fireplace. Large 2-car ottoched garage. $132,000.

. Call 475-3498 or 475-89 5

•<49-2

WESTBOURNE HILLSTaking reservations, two to eight acres rolling wolk-out sites. County roads, underground utilities, street lights, Chelseo. Schools. 2'/> miles north on M-52 from $39,100.

Coil 475-9524AIDC Development

EMERGENCY RESCUE — 24 hour, 7 days. Humane Society of Huron

Volley, 662-2374. ■ c47ffSPAY/NEUTER CLINIC — Humane

Society of Huron Volley, 662-4365,9-12,2-4. . c4*tf

LiVE TRAPS — $4/day rental plus - deposit. Farmer's Supply, 4 2 2 Jackson St., Chelsea. 475-1777^

cJT6tf

lost* f o u n d * a d o p t a b le pets,

ANIMAL SHELTERS

-C48C43tf

• HUMANE SOCIETY OF HURON VALLEY (313) 662-5585 - .;

3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann.Arbor (off Plymouth Rd. ot Dixboro)-,-

7 days, Noon-6 p.m.

GARAGE SALE '— 19490 W. Old US-12, Chelsea. April 22, 23, 9

a.m. to 5 p.m. Aluminum boat and motor, treodlq^ sewing -machine,

- lawn sweeper, stereo, shop vices ~ and t o o k lotimererr -c43—

GARAGE SALE — Fri., April 23, 9:30 to 4, Sat., April 24, 9 a.m,

to 4 p.m. 135 Dewey St., Chelseo.Lots of nice ladies clothes, some furniture, 8-ft. sliding door, horizontal furnoce, curtains, dishes, knick-knacks, you name it.'_________________________ -C48GARAGE SALE — Frr; April .23, 9

a.m. to 5 p.m. ond Sot., 24th, 9 ■ Km. to noon. Lots of girls size 12 clothes, 5-piece girls bedroom set, queen size mattress and box springs, ond many misc. items. 19626 Ivey Rd. “No-early sales—

'please. -c48

’All aa.vMiter* should ih«ch thqjr oU ih* l.i>. nnok fh« Ltodit uOAAOl otiopt rtiponiibili-

tm ozh r«gTvTjtfnil mil mabq Rutty ulfotlAo moktf ih#m op puor com4c fly R*lund» may b«. ipudu only witun on «non#OM> od »t concollod olttr iho.

Jiryr **eub ihol if oppcto't

O E A D U N E S

CLASSIFIED PAGESS a t u rd a y , ) 2 n o o n

"CONTfNUID" CUUSIfllDSM o n d a y , 1 2 n o o n

Antiques Estate

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED"

O P E N h o u s e :

Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.—— ,or by-oppointment-eoU

475-7810BRIDGETOWN

CONDOMINIUMSIdeal for seniors

Mobile Homes

7 8 C0L0NADE MOBILE HOME — 14x60, 2-bedrooms, 1 both, kit

chen, livingroom.. Corner lot, No. 185,-close to lake. Coachman's Cove. Portage Loke^-1-800-755=- 8191:----------------------

7 5 TOYOTA MOTOR 'Chinook." 4 cyl.,

Sleeps 3. Sink, stove. $1,190. Ph. 475-2947.

Animals & Pets

-49-2 HOME — 17 mpg.

Pop-up. <48-2

Any size or condition 1-800-443-7740

-c48=4

ANTIQUE.A P P R A I S A L

CLINICBY DuMouchelle—SAT. MAY 1

DEXTER ~ OPEN HOUSE

Saturday & Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 3130 Kinsington

3-bedroom and stairway attic for remodeling: Basement, attached garage, breezeway, fireplace. Corner tot with mature trees. Owner

r needs fast sale $119,500. Call v - ''v -426'-8635.

c48

•JACKSON COUNTY , SHELTER

1-(517) 788-44642004 N. Blackstone, Jackson

(1-94 Cooper 5t. exit, right on North — . St; to Blackstone)

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 _________■ 1 '

•CASCADES HUMANE SOCIETV. ADOPTION SERVICE WS17) 788-6587

New 2-bedroom ranch, 1,260 sq. ft., -2 baths, 1st floor laundry, traditional interiors, G.E. built-ins, 2-car garage, full basement.

$129,900ALSO

New 3-bedroom with walk-out basement, 2,900 sq. ft. with 3 baths, fireplace, central air, floor coverings, traditional inferiors, G.E. built-ins, 2-car gcrage.

$169,900

BEARDED COLLIE/TERRIER? Medium Mon. & Sot.lo^5size, calm, affectionate young

female. Well-behaved, terrific with' other dogs and kids I Pleose call 994-9317, evenings. C49-2

Tues.-Fri. T W — c42tf

BUYING all ponies

bs of horses andX:encesâvailable.

Call (313) 437-2857 or 4*7

elp Wanted

B o o k C r a f t e r s1337.

-C42-52

TARGE 3-FAMiLY_ Gorage Sole — *420 W. Madison St.. Mon-

chester, April 22-23-24, 9-4............. -48

10 a,m.-4 p.m; ot Dexter Area Museum

Inverness in Dexter:

2 ACRESboth,

— 2-bedroom central

mony extros. $990. Ph. 475-2947 -C48-2

CLARINET - excellent

475-1728.

- Selmer Signet for sale, condition, $225. Call

-C48LADIES DIAMOND RING — .20 kar

at, For more information, 668-0787. -c48

RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE — April . 22-23-24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Francisco United Church of Christ, 270 Bohne Rd. Take 1-94 to'Clfear Lake Rd. exit then south 1 '/j miles.

48

BARN MOVING SALE Fri. April 23, ond Sat, April 24. 10 a.m - 4

p.m. Household items, tools garden supplies, antiques, fans, misc.

.. 3443

$5 for orol opproisalr -$7-for-wrtt— ten, $12 for vqluotiohs over $1,000, Hand-carried items only. 426-2473.

c48

BUYING ANTIQUES & collectibles and old .stuff from 1960 bock. Will

buy one item or whole estate. Call Mom & I Antiques, 475-9297 or (517) 764-4768. -48-8

oir, fireplace, screened porch, attached 214-cor garage. Dexter schools. $108,000, by owner. Coll 426-3606. -c49-2

~ ' Located 1 block from shopping andronch, 1 medical center.__________________

c47tf

BILLY, shy Block Lab-mix & Levi, mellow Shepherd Refriever-mtx —-

6 'A -month-old neutered matffS, Coll428-9498, eyenings.______ -c48-32 BROTHERS and their sister —

6 month old tob/Shepherd pup-, pies* Very loving and.smart I Pleose call Judy ot 428-9398. evenings,

A progressive book manufacturing company is seeking part-time, on- call, summer help. Bindery and office posit-’orts ovalabie.

Please apply in person to:

B o o k C r a f t e r s140 Buchanan SL.

Chelsea, Ml-C48-6 C49-2

ANTIQUES WANTED — Books,COMPUTER SYSTEM ~ l,B,M._PS2 . items, old-records,—sports equ'p- — pottery,— crocks, glass,— post-

-------- keyboorO; - mem. 20675 Hidden takes Dr: off ‘" J‘ ------- !‘"'Hadley & Territorial Rd. follow signs. -c48

286, VGA monitor, $975. Call 475-1704.FOR SALE — 1991 Rascal Mobility

Cart for the Handicapped: Excellent condition. Coll 475-2017.____________ -c49

A&S SUPPLY — Cedar fence posts, from 95*. Treated posts and

landscape finders. Oak fence boards. All sizes available. Construction of all types of fencing,

~pole~buiIdingsy horse stoIts ond barn repoirs. Free estimates. Licensed 6 insured. (313) 231-1788. <49-2

HARDWOOD MULCHDelivery & Installation available.

MR. Mulch (313) 428-7793.” *e51 -4

cords, sports items, chtidren's dishes and furniture, baskets, buttons, old clothing before 1940, political items,quilt57Christmas noments. Anything old. Call Jean Lewis, 475-1172. -d-34

Real Estate

RUMMAGE SALE QUALITY 140 ACRE FARMFirst Assembly of-God Church

Thurs. & Fri., April 22-23 9 o.m. to 4 p.m.

• ot Longworth Plating Service Cor. of Main ond Jackson St.,

Chelseo

Antiques

CEMETERY — Eden, 7

LOTS-MUe-

forM r

eocTr475-924T7

sale — Glen 8 lots, $400

-49-2VERY NICE hand-woven wool rug for

'sale — 12’x l3 ’ multi-blue, with pad, $100. 475 1953 after 5 p.m. ____________________ -48

TREE SALE-WATERLOO TREE FARM--

-E1NES-

:h e v r o l e t -g i <•THI. .

D ISCOUNT OUTLIT

4 2 6 -4 6 7 7

We Buy Used Cars & TrucksBring your title

and a smllot

1 9 8 8 M 0 P I C K - U P

Sharp. Topper $ 3 , 3 4 5

IlffO LUMINA 4 door_V-6. oir. tilt, efuise-.----So 'e 7 " $6,345

1990 BERH7A‘ Indy "PacF Cor.Loaded $9,345

19.91 $-10 PICK* UP Clean $4,895

1990 GRAND AM IE4-dr., loaded: White.

Mint ........ . $7,945

7128-7140 Dexter-Ann ArborRd.

in H/iforic Dezfer

PH . 426*4677

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

Large, imperfect trees. Grept for property lines and windbreokers.-Bagged and burlapped. ______

"(313) 475-7631________________________c47tfPIANO — Baldwin Spinet. Excellent

-condition:-$1,400;— negotiable-.-

ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET - The Brusher Show, Sunday, May

16, 6 o.m.-4 p.m. 5055 Ann Arbor- 5aline Rd. Exit 175 off 1-94. Over 350-dealers in qualify antiques-ond” select collectibles. Admission $4.00. Third Sundays, 25th season. TheoriginolllL -— -c24-36

Clearing the Galleries UPTOWN ANTIQUES -AND LITTLEWARES SpfTrrgXIearance

5 0 % O f f-olmost-everythiRg-----

Centrally located between Ann Ar bor. Lansing, and Jackson, fieauti ful rolling acreage including 90 tillable plus spring-fed pond, woods ond wetlands. Well cored-for and newly renovated 4 bedroom farmhouse with, large country kitchen

-48 . PIUS 3 bedroom Cape Cod great for siarfet home or extra incomel Barns and outbuildings in excellent shopel $350,000. Terms possible. Wilson White Company -313-995- 0600 eves. Judy McDonald 313- 665-3075. E0H 48

If You're Looking . For a House

in Stockbridge or Chelsea area please call me. 3-taedroom ranch, 5 bed bl-level, 4 bed 2-story, 4-bed- bi-level, 4-bed form house and barns. Complete Information ord showing, (517) 565-3279, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. -c49-2

BY OWNER — Real e'sfote for sale. 2-acre building site.

Chelsea schools, private road, hillside country setting, perked and

.ready’ for your home. Asking ‘ 24:900 Call (3^3) 475-8669 ’

C30tf

B Y O W N E R1,700 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, 2-baths, brick ranch. 2 '/j-c or attached goroge, on blacktop, 34- ocres, 30’x60' pole barn. Fireplace; central oir, Pella windows, 1st floor

• laundry. Nicely landscaped. 10025 Island Lake Rd., Dexter. Call 426-3388 for appointment-.

___________ -C49-2

BY OWNER-"2,000 sq. ft',, 2 ‘/a-both, walk-out, 2-car garage. 9 0 % efficient furnace, fireplace, air conditioned. Wood windows, hardwood floors.4 V\ acres, wooded lot. Future buWing site. $162,500 Coil 475- 9524.

______ , c43tf.

THE SPRING

CHELSEAH O M E

SHOW

: i r ^

go1_ov£- -

114 North Main, ChelseaPhone 475-6940

C49-4Ph. 475-3614. -C49-4

SELMER OBOE — Excellent condition, 3 years old. Appraised by'Arbor

Music. Case, new reed and music stand for $675 or best offer. Coll 426-8637 after 6 p.m. -c49-7

PI0N®P0LE BUILDiNGS — 30x40x10, $5,929. 12 colors, 2x6 truss,

system, 12' slider, 3 6 " entrance door. Overhead doors available. Other sizes ond options. Free Quotes 800-292-0679. c48rf

GOLDEN AGE ANTIQUE MALL

219 E. Michigan Gross Lake, Mich, (517)522-4600

10 mins, west of Chelseo on-Old Michigan Ave ■ or Exit 150 off 1-94.

Thurs.-Fri.-Sot.- 1 0 -5 Sun, — 12-5

-c49-

•Roll-On Applicotors •Bottle*•Various Colors •Specie! Purpose lnks » Num bering Machine Ink

JES-KEYs,< !«

GRAPHIC SERVICESf517) 263*1327

410ft N. ADR IAN HWY. ADR IAN . MICH. 49221

APRIL 23. 24, 25FAIRGROUNDS * CHELSEA,“MI------

FRIDAY G SATURDAY 9 AH TO 8 PM., SUNDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM. 1-94 EXJT 159. MO. TO LIGHT. THEJt LEFT

(517)456-6153 /APM *"3.

suit*, art unfin.-2nd-story is~pfgmbed & framed for bath & heat & would make a spectacular master suite I Liv rm w/ beautiful cut stone frpl & o view that looks out on woods-^

Lge country kitchen 2Vs bqths. Delight-

FOR LEASE2,000 sq. ft. Retail/Commercial Building in Downtown Chelsea

Completely renovated. Handicap accessible including rest room. Plenty of free municipal parking.'Excellent service access to rear of building.- All new electrical, heat and central air, plumbing. Immediately ready for tenant.

For Mere InformationCell (313) 473-1221

r„JUARD sOROVELL

C O . / . R E A L T O R S

S erv in g C h e lsea , D exter, M a n c h e s te r a n d su rro u n d in g a re a s .

NIW LlSTINOl Newer three-bedroom. 2'/j-ba'th on 2.75 ocres in Waterloo Rec. Area with beautiful' master'sult#. 8179,000. Tammee Percho, 475-3737 days/475-3212 eves-: 33698.C IR C A 1 8 4 0 fully restored five-bedroom, three-bath farmhouse in Chelseo with garage and outbuildings. $285,000. Dario Bohlender, 761-6600 days/475-1478 eves. 32456. '

N IW C O N ST R U C T IO N in Chelsea. Three- bedroom colonial. Fireplace, French doors, exceptional master suite. >159,900. Connie Woodruff, 475-3737 doys/eves. 32328.

SPACIOUS three-bedroom country ranch on four rolling, treed acres In Chejeso with screened'porch, Fire'pldce. ,$l41,900. Dario

'Bohlender, 761-6600 doys/475-1478 eves. 32865:

N I W L lS T IN O l Comfortable threft- bedroom, 2'/»-both in, desirable Chelsea subdivision. Lovely neutral decor. $169,000. Sara Chomplon. 475-3737

.days/475-2627 eves. 33653.S P A C IO U S new oak kitchen overlooks secluded lot In Chelseo. Three bedrooms, 1’/» baths. $125,900. Tommee -Percho, 761-6600 days/475-3212 eves. 31348.N SW L IST IN G ! Spacious three-bedroom, 2%-bath in Superior Twp. with fantastic two-tiered deck, hot tub, fenced yard. $92,500. Tommee Percho, 475-3737, days/475-3212 eves. 33296.

P M M I IR S iT IS In the heart of Chelseo with cily__wotet— o n d sew e r. Large- tolling meadowlond sites.. From $30,000. Connie* Woodruff, 475-3737 doys/eves.

121 South Main Street ' 476-3737

C O M ! IN S ID E T H IS C O M PLETELY R EM O D ELED H O M E & youwill be omozed at the quolity of the restoration. Natural oak trim, some-hardwood floors, some carpeting keeps the. authenticity of this period home! Oak kitchen, living room w/beaullfully refinished gas fireplace. 4 bedrooms—1 down,3 up, 2 full baths- Rec. room in basement. Be sure to take a look at this 1,996 sq. ftr-fomlly home! $159,000. JOHN PIERSON, 475-2064.A "D R E A M " H O M E for those who like woods, privacy 8 acreage. On 12 ac. w/state land on 2 sides, this beoutif ul 1 % story 2,350 sa. ft. features: 3 BRs on 1st floor

where deer & olher wildtife obound! w/Corion countertops 8 lge .eating oreo ful enclosed porch to enjoy in both winter & summer. Wolj< out lower level w/fam rm w/cut stone fireplace, study/office'' (or 5th BR) 8 a huge area for rec rm. 2'/j-cor oft garage. Truly ~ o place you wouldJove-ia_caU home! $189,900. PAUL FRIS- INGER. 475-2621._____ _______ !_____________ ______________________N IC E H O M E TOR YOUNG FAMILY-Good backyard play oreo. Close to shopping & schools. 3 BRs, sfudy, formal diningroom. Glassed front porch. 2-car garage. SummeHs-com- Ing & this home hos central oir conditioning, another perk inthis comfortable family home. 2-cor garage. REDUCED TO >98,500. JOHN P!£RSQNJ_475-2064.C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , EXCELLENT H O M E located between Chelseo $ Gross Lake. 5 minutes to 1-94. On 2.3Q_nc-jwZfanc,ed yard, small orchard, garden area & storage shed. 3 BRs, formal dining rm,-fireplace & enclosed front & back porches. Let the kids ploy this summer in the yard without any worries I $88,500. BILL DARWIN. 475-9771.F A R M H O M E on 1 ac. in the country. A paved rd & only 1.4- mile S of 1*94. Interior hos original wood trim, spacious living rm, lge kitchen w/dining area & 1 st floor laundry/utifity rm & enclosed lge porch. 2nd floor walk-in clqseL_2Vj:car garage. A lovely home just waiting for new owners! $92,500. BILL DARWIN, 475-9771.EXCELLENT. V IL L A G E Early American homp located near, schools & downtown. 2.BR$, formal dining rm, lge country kitchen.' Hardwood floors under carpeting. 2-car garage. New'furnoee in 1993. This 2-story home is vinyl , sided.fat Iqw-1mointenonce. This 1,200 sq. ft. home would be a great starter or retirement home. $102,500. PAUL FRISINGER ' 475-262V-- -— -------—f ------ - • -------- ’ •V A C A N T LA N D :C H O IC E L O C A T IO N 3-H..+ ac porcels on Parker Rd. $52,500 90,;. T4;,<c5Lac coLJdekson & Porker-$67,500M4.56-oc.-Jockson- Rd. $62,500—oil porcels hove frontage on Mill Creek. HERM KOENN.475.2613,____ — .......... =___________ :----- — -

SC H S.— 10 oc. mostly in. Hove Health Dept.

wooded.pdrmlts.:

C O O RERSF IELD -C H ELSEALots of wildlife. Well is $35,900 l/c poss, BOB KOCH, 231-9777.

G R A S S LA K E VHP.—2% ac. $15,000; 4+ ac. $18,500, 10 oc from $21 to >25,000, some across from st, land. 16oc$30,000„ S 27 ac $55,000. HERM KOENN, 475-2613/BOB KOCH, 231- 9777.

G R A S S L A K E SC H S .— Blacktop rd. 49+ oc. $64,500, 38.9- $58,000, 63,8 ac wooded $95,000 (oil have stream on proper-, ty), 12 ac $25,000 l/c poss. HERM KOENN, 475-2613/BOB KOCH, 231-9777.

F R IS IN G E R935 M ain S i r < « . C h e ls e a Ml

Chelsea's 1st - established 1964 OJ

P IE R S O N .& Associated

(313)475-8681

Poul Frisinger Chuck Beck

O C onnorNormHerm JLoenn

— Bob Koch

475-2621 John Pierson 475-2064475-3889 Jim Utsler , . , , 475.^685475 7252 Bill Dorwin 475-9771475-2613 io Ann Warywodo; 475-8674

.231-9777 Mary Lee Lanlis (517)851-8615Tino Robinson. (517)596-2636 1

'4

X %

The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, April 21, 1993 19

LITTLE W A N T A D S ! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, economical Results Ph. 475-1371

mm

- Sf;-' •1*

\ k ;

Help Wanted

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS —„ , Now hiring with a $150 sign-on ,bonus, Port-time, all shifts ovailable. We ore a quality home

'’with talented people dedicated-to . faring for our residents. Become a part of our teom gpd o vital part of the lives of our residents. Apply at

f.tbelsea Retirement Community, :805_West-Middle, Chelsea, - Ml .48118. E.O.E. ' - " ' c29-2

U niversal Publicationsneeds individuals, groups, dub members to assist in telephone book distributions.

• Ph. (313) 971-TT99___ ;________________ - C49-3

D e sp e ra te .For Machine OperatorsTo work in Chelsea area. Experience with grinders and lathes helpful. Applications accepted Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.& 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.

231 Little Lake Drive (313) 665-3757

For details and directions Coll 761-5627

■ ■ ___ ________ 09-4-

^^HHelp Wanted 8H H elp Wanted S^HWork Wanted 8a^BWanted to Rent 1 la^ U ntertainm ent 15HBus. Services )6^HBus. Services

MCDONALD'S In Chelsea

Hiring for Spring and Summer $4.50 hourly with benefits

Apply In person ■ __________ C48-2

PART-TIME POSITION available in a growing medical office In Chelsea

area. Position requires typing, computer skills, ability to work well with people. Send resume to P.0. Box 6157, Jackson, Mich. 49204.

; c48

Nursing Home Administrator ip The Ann Arbor area.

Send resume to File-K-52, c/o The Chelsea Standard,

300 N. Main St.,Chelsea ,.M M 8 118-1502. ----------

-C48-4

W o r d P r o c e s s o r /

R e c e p t i o n i s tAnn Arbor-besed company is seeking individual for word pro- cessor/receptionist position.

Candidates will have 1 to 3 years experience using Word/Perfect* , and have goad communication and phone skills.

Send resume, with salary requirements tO:

Director, Humon Resources

. . _ . C J ________P.0. Box 8626, Ann Arbor, Ml 48107

E.O.E.C49-2

Society Bank, Michigan is currently accepting* applications for a part-

' rime Customer- Service Represen-

Chelsea CleanersA shlrrpresser is what

we need(One that can pick up

-some speed Who'll do very best- To get the shirts pressed To keep customers hoppy

indeed!

Apply in person 113 Pork St., Chelsea

- C48-4

Meyers Cleanersuu '

' HELP WANTED, For full-time position......

tative (Teller) at our West Stadium Office in Ann Arbor. Qualified applicants must be available to work M -2 daily and Saturday from 8:45-1:00 and have previous computer, 10-key adding machine, and cosh handling experience. Previousd teller experience is preferred.

for consideration, qualified applicants please apply in person in the -Human Resource deportment of our Moin Office listed belovf.

Society Bank, Michigan-----------100 5. Main Street----------

Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 AA/E0E

c48

SECRETARIAL POSITIONavailab le beginning June.9 a.m.-noon, Mon.-Fri. Computer experience desired, but will train.

Send resume to Our Savior Lutheran Church, 1515 S. Main, Chelsea) Ml 48118.

<49-2

EXPERIENCED

Floor Covering Salesperson

Greot_eamings opportunity, with, upscale retailer. Goad company benefits. Come in weekdoys, and meet, or call Tim Merkel at Merkel Floor Store, 205 S. Main St., Chelsea. 475-8621.____________ c51-4

SHOWROOM HOSTESSPart-time evenings and Saturday position open for mature person, neat In appearance with an outgoing personality, to greet opr customers. Some office and telephone experience helpful but not necessary. Congenial working conditions with fun and excitement.

Please Apply in Person _

Ford Dealership

Palmer Ford-Mercury222 South Main Street

Chelsea48

RETIREE WANTED, who enjoys quiet country setting, to do yordwork

and/or pointing projects carefully ond thoroughly. 475-1953 after 5 p.m.________________ -48

MECHANIC — First or second shift.Must have own tools, referenc

es. Excellent pay. Chelsea area. Call Morty at (313) 434-8001.48-3

* A LOCAL BRANCH of Michigan Corporation needs to fill several full-

and part-time positions. Excellent work conditions ond advancement opportunities. No experience necessary, will train. For interview, coll..

-betweea—11 and.4, (517) 782:..7329._____________________39tf

NO LAYOFFS

SPIC 'N" SPAN here I am. Give me a call. .. we'li clean it alt. Insured

and bonded. Call Anita (313) 484- 60-6706.

c50-41092 or page me at 660

* DUSTBUSTERSResidential and commercial cleaning Reasonable Rates— Free Estimates

Spring Cleaning(313) 428-8957 or (5) 7) 851-7083 ________________________ - 4 W

ANN'SQUALITY SERVICE

Thorough and .dependable

CLEANINGBUSINESS OFFICES & HOMES

Free estimates Housesitting services.

Please call 475-8394<49-9

Adult Core

WE PROVIDE a real home for your „ aged loved one*. Affordable rates. A home for people that need supervised living. CaitTJorotfcy at(313)668-8073 ___________ e4_8ADULT CARE NEEDED for elderly

woman— Chelsea oreo. flexible hours. Pteose call 475-1346, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) for details. C48-2

3-BEDROOM COTTAGE/HOME wanted on on areo take for one week

between July 12-July 28. Call (313) 475-7674. <48-2

For Rent

HOUSE on Houghton LakeSleeps 6 adults. Totally furnished. Central air. Weekly rates. 475- 1588.____________ <49-2CAVANAUGH LAKE — Available im

mediately. 2 BR, lakefront, un- -furnished, yeof-roun<M.eose possible. $850/mo. Call 665-8755,leave number. ______ <49-2FARM HOUSE for rent — Locoted on

. 60 acres. 3 bedroom. Barn available. Call (313) 274,-0507.

'____________C49-2MANCHESTER — Clean modern 1-

bedroom apartment, in village. No pets. $460/mo. (313) 428- 9570.____________ <51-4

RentJUKEBOX

PINBALL & VIDEO GAMES

Home • BusinessGreat for

Perries • Receptions • Reunions

Select your choice of music and save a lot of money!

SHARPENING SERVICE ovoilable. We sharpen almost anything.

Johnson's How-To-Store, 110 N. Moin, Chelsea._____________2Stf

We Offer —Sales & Service

ZEMKEOPERATED MACHINESCall 662-1771 for details

c36tf

Bus. ServicesGeneral

OFF ICE/BUS! NESS SPACE

Harold'sUpholstery & Repair

For rent, downtown Chelsea. 2nd floor, 950 sq. ft. Arched windows.1650/mo. Coll 475-1824, eve- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING —

10% off material. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 475-9241.

-49-2

ntngs,

r i.:tj io\wimu v .u ic »u

STORAGE/UTILITY SPACE — Downtown Chelsea, 950 sq. ft.,

$150/mo. Call 475-1824, eve-nings. _________________ c51-41 -BEDROOM APARTMENT for one

person only, 2nd floor. $4)5.Call 475-9840.

f! Apply in personr* 585 V Jackson Rd,l Honey Creek Shopping Center f Ann Arbor, Mich,

_________________ c37tf

PRODUCTION SEWING POSITIONS i for sportswear manufacturer at )ur Dexter-based facility available, lose wage plus production bonus, loll 313-426-1000, ask for Jo or

_ lob. Must enjoy hord work. c48-2

S U M M E R J O B SWaterloo Recreation Areo is accepting application's for seosonol employment.

For more '^ fo rm a t io n call 475-8307. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

C49-2

-tocal- Distributor- Tor--55*year*old- manufacturing firm ha r 6 permanent full-time positions. Solary, guaranteed, benefits, company training, management opportunity.

For interview call (517) 782-7178 Mon. thru Fri., 1 p.m, to 5 p.m,

___________ 43tfWork Wanted

A Job Is Not A Job

-Reserve for Summer N0W.I

Now! Full- ond port-time openings ovalloble. Quality care ond fun with’ ploymotes. Projects, outings, baking, and many toys and books. Convenient location, one block off Main St. Lunches and snacks included. Flexible hours. Coll nqw, 475-0124. ________________ -49-2BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2-yeor-old — ond -6--yeor-old, 2 io 3 offer-, -noons-per week. Responsible caring adult. Coll 475-3302.,_________£8

QUALITY, RELIABLE

_CHILD CARE

NURSECONSIDERING A CAREER SHIFT?Come ond talk to our experienced Professionals and discover if Hospice Nursing is for you.

We. Ore an established and innovative Medicare C ertified -Hospice/Home Core Agency, with1 onoutstanding reputation for quality care. Call Sara Armstrong, Director of Personnel at 677-0500 for an appointment.

Immediate opening in the Southern Wash- tenaw/Chelsea area. Interested applicants may submit a.resume to Arbor Hospice 3810 Packard Rd., Ste. 200, Ann Arbor, Ml 48108. Attention: Personnel.

Learning with Loving Licensed and Experienced

' All at EXCELLENT RATES

Dexter (313)426-0369______________________ C50-4

JHlIMAGINATION

STATION----

SMALL UPSTAIRS furnished opt. Private entrance, lease, reference,

deposit. $400 mo. Ph. 475-1658.______________________ 48

, 1-BEDROOM 5-room house, Chelseo ! village. Cathedral ceilings, Andersen windows, big beautiful bathroom, lots of closet space, new carpeting, polios, country setting. Must see. $450 monthly, $450 domgge. Ph, (517)451-8063, 48 STUDIO APARTMENT for rent in

Dexter. Available May 1,1993. Coll 426-46,41 days dr 426-0672

- evenings, Ask for Fred.________c4BDEXTER VILLAGE - 3 bedroom

house, stove & refrigerator, washer ond d'yer included. No ydrd. Available May I . $550/mo. Coll Carol, 426-5890 ''3oys7'42'6-75T6"'eves._________ C49-3DEXTER — I-bedroom apartment,

$450 per month including heat o'rd woter. No pets. Ph. 663-8822or 665-5643 evenings.______c48-2FOR RENT — Second floor 1-bed-

room apartment in Chelsea. Near downtown. “No pets " $425 per month. Pay one-half ( ’/i) utilities. References required. Coll 475-1346 8~30 a.m.-5:00 p.m, Mon.-Fri.

— ------------------- C48-2

Staining. Wall Repairs. Power c51-4 washing. Wallpapering & Removal.

Coll 426-2279. c l-6

Local Furniture Moving30-ft. truck. Experienced, careful. Packing, cleaning available. 12

49 _2 years experience:

Call Duane 1(517) 789-7904.-cl-6

HAULING OR MOVING — Tree work, painting, odd jobs— 10 years ex

perience— Free estimates 1 -(517)769-6720._______________ -50-4PAINTING — Plan now for your

summer work. Time now ovoilable. Free estimates. Insured. 475-1886. <50-5

Driveway Repair‘ gravel & grading

475-3000 J. W. ENTERPRISES

RPA - ZENITH - Phileo - Quasar. - Sony

8 & W ond Color TVs NuTone - Chonnelmaster

Wingord - Cobra CB. Radios . Moster Antenna Specialists

Antenna Rotor Insurance Job Commercial, Residential. Paging Intercom Systems

NuTone Parts and Service Center Hoover Vacuum Deolers and Service Specialists

Keys by CurtisWe service other leading brands Senior Citizens 10% Discount.

L O Y 'S T V CENTER512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor

769-0198

Moster Charge, Visa Welcome 37tf

C arpentry/C onstrue i ton

DO-IT BUILDERS — New construction, additions. Decks an<f

patios. Licensed and Insured. Call Tom Forner, 475-9294. <1-6

MASONRY SERVICE'S — Brick, block, concrete, basements, chimneys,

fireplaces. New ond repairs. Mike, 47S-747&._____________ <52-6

HADLEYCONSTRUCTION

Custom CarpentryHomes • Pole Barns Garages * Additions

Licensed-Insured

(313) 493-2275--49-4

B 8r B

R E M O D E L IN G* All phases of

Residential Building• NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS

FREE ESTIMATES - LOW RATES We will do our best to beat any.

reasonable written estimate.'Lie.'No, 2102076245, INSURED

BruceBennett 475-9370 Bob Usher 517-522-581 1

-49-15

SANDI'S WORDPROCESSING — Resumes, letters, mailings,

.reports; small businesses,- loser. 426-52)7. ________ <38-52

Reliable quality

PAINTINGSince 1974

Free Estimates. Insured.

475-2750----- .— john tixey------- -

What You Are Doing Pre-school Childcare Center

ttoYou've worked hord to have a home ou love to show, ond now your own is beginning to grow, we’d like to help with this seasonal burden you know, the ROWE BROTHERS love to mow. QUALITY & AFFORDABLE lawn aesthetics. From mowing to decking and general carpentry.-------

JOHN (517) 423-5810' PAT (313) 475-8527

~»~Ages 6 weeks to 6 ye a r s --------• Before/After school• Conveniently located• Vi mile north of N! Territorial on

Dexter-Pinckney Rd.

Now taking summer and foil enrollments.

_______ Coll 426-4600___ '___

2nd FLOOR LOFT apartment; downtown. Chelsea. Newly renovated,

■ 1 -hoHmom tifoni for ffngle prnfes-

-IrB-

C49-2

sionol, No pets, Ph. 475-7472._______ c47tf

NICE QUIET 4-room, 1-bedroom upper. Gorage. Mature lady. 475-

7638.__________ __________-49-3CHELSEA VILLAGE — 3-bedroom

house, $660 per month1 plus •■utilities. Ph. 475-1269 .ofter— 3

PIANO TUNING ond repair. Quall-■ _ fiea.-expertence<Beehn<frOfl-8on------Horris, 475-7134. <2-9TYPEWRITERS Repaired — IBM ond

others. (Also used typewriters.) AH' work guaranteed. Ph. 475* 9965. '________ -48-10

RLS FLOORING

Sunday, April 25th, 2:00 - 4:0013746 Aberdeen, Dexter Townihlp

Chelsea SchoolsPEACEFUL SETTING on five beautiful treed lots— 1 acre + , with private access to North Lake. 1,860.sq. ft. of living area in this 3 BR raised ranch. Added features include^fu ll baths, family room ,.2 fireplaces, study, 2 < o r garage m carport.. targe screened deck for sum m er enjoyment. -

Y O U R H O ST: H a rry Sho rt, C o fdw a ll B a n k e r Schw e itze r -Rea l Estate , * 8 5 -7 6 0 0 o r 4 8 5 -3 1 3 6 . ........ ......■. -----

DIRECTIONS: North off N. Territorial between Parklawn and Glencoe. 1 block east of Country Club.

p.m. -48-2

LICENSED-4-11

LAWN CARE — Mowing, fertilizing, edge work, weeding, planting ond

roof cleaning. 475-7098. -49-2

iringingPeople andProperties Together

„ M O V E T H E F A M I L Y T O T H E C O U N T R Y — N c» a n d S t a t e Eând. 16x 20 f a m i ly ro o m y 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a th s .J Very clean. 30x48 insulated and heated pole barn. Chelsea.| $ 139,900. S *A N D Y B A L L 475-2603.J E N J O Y T H E V I E W F R O M T H E D E C K — o f t h i s 4• b e d r o o m , 2 b a th c o n t e m p o r a r y h o m e . S h a r e t h e s p r i n g - f e d• p o n d ■with th e s a n d h i l l c r a n e s a n d d e e r . C h e l s e a S c h o o ls . { $ 138,500. C a l l S T E V E o r A N N A E A S U D E S 475-8053.J V I L L A G E H I D E A W A Y .. — F e a tu r in g c a t h e d r a l c e i l i n g s ,

p a r q u e t f l o o r s , f i r e p l a c e , l a r g e d e c k , 4 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s . p l u s - g r e a t l o c a t i o n . $ 129,900. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l L E A H H E R R I C K 475- 1672. (20984)G R E A T R A N C H H O M E — o n 2 p a r t i a l l y w o o d e d a c r e s in C h e l s e a V i l l a g e / " ’ 1800 s q . f t . , f i r e p la c e in f a m i l y r o o m , 2

1 b e d r o o m s , . .2 c a r g a r a g e , .w ith . . ( A i r * s t o r a g e j» n d . . s h o p . $ 124,500. H E L E N L A N C A S T E R 475- 1198. ( 21028) L O O K I N G F O R L A K E F R O N T ? — Y e a r r o u n d f u n , a l l s p o r t s N o r th L a k e . 3 b e d r o o m s , f a m i ly r o o m w i th f i r e p l a c e , 2 c a r ■

f g a r a g c 'a n d l a r g e y a r d a l l a d d u p to f u n ! $ 139,500. S A N D Y{ B A L L 475- 2603. (21257) . _ _ _ _ _ _{2~ B O A T S A W A I T Y O L T ^ d b c E e d a t a w e l l c a r e d f o r yc&t ( r o u n d l a k e f r o n t h o m e . 150 ft. o f f r o n t a g e a l l s p o r t s l a k e . S p l i t• <tn n i»: f iT c p lg c c - fo r c o 2 v w in lc r - c v c n i n g s : $ 145,000. P E G G Y

C U R T S 517- 565-3.142. ( 20431)-1800 A C R E S O F S T A T E L A N D — s u r r o u n d th i s 4 b e d r o o m , 2

b a th h o m e . I d e a l f o r c r o s s c o u n t r y s k i i n g , h u n t i n g a n d f i s h in g . S m i l e s to C h e l s e a , $ 139,000. C a l M I E L E N L A N C A S T E R ^ :

^ 475-1198 f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t . (30070)■J C E N T E N N T A f c ^ F A R M ^ - " h a s - k e p t - i t s - m t c g r i t y , f e a t u r i n g | ^ \ o a k w o o d w o r k , - h a r d w o o d f lo o r s a n d a w o n d e r f u l c o u n t r y \ k i t c h e n . W a te r lo o R e c r e a t i o n a r e a . C a l l S T I i V l i d r A N N A { E A S U D E S 475- 8053. ( 30011) ’ ,( C H A I N . O F L A K E S — L a r g e l a g o o n lo t . C e d a r s i d e d h o m e ,• 3 b e d r o o m s , s tu d y G u e s t h o m e w i th f i r e p la c e a n d h o t tu b .{ P o o l . $ 142,900, S A N D Y B A L L 475-2603. ( 30221){ P E R F E C T V I S I B L E L O C A T I O N — o n M a in S t . a n d 1-94. H i { t r a f f i c , e n g i n e e r i n g a n d s u r v e y w o rk h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d .T l l i w a y u s e z o n in g in r a p i d l y g r o w i n g c o m m u n i ty , $ 425,000.

D I A N E B I C E 475-8091 /

S P E A R <A S S O C IA T E S !|k4<; R E A l T O A S

C H ELSEA 475-9193323 S. Main [ B ( S

~ f o r m e r l y

T h o r n t o n , I n c . . Charles DeGryse

D a n A llen S a n d y B all D ia n e B ice T e r ry C h a se P e g g y C u rts

Anna Easudcs■ Steve Easudcs____Leah Herrick Helen Lancaster Glenni Runciman

L IC E N S EW O R K S H O P SPREPARE FOR

THE MAY 15

OR JUNE 12EXAM!

W O RKSH O P LOCATIONS:

O a x t e r , , . . . . . . . . . . . 5/ 3/93Whitmore L a k e .. . .4/6/93 S a lin e ...................5/5/93

5T: $135 ...

includes o i l m a t e r i a l s

L .P .S . Inc. Construction Training Co*1(800) 333-3870Visa & Mastercard

. : Âccepted

NEW BEGINNING child care, ages two and up, has 6 openings. East

Jackson area. Phone 1(5!7)-789- 8281. ________ -1-10

Chelsea Community Hospital CHILDREN'S CENTERAges 2 V i weeks to 5th grade

__ _ Openings os'available. _

—- 475-3922 ~37tf

SPACIOUS UPPER apartment in Chelseo with large storage room,

wood floors and woodwork, balcony. No pets. Available early May. $500 per month plus utilities. 475-2477. -49-2

IN DEXTER — Unfurnished, 4-room 2nd floor apartment. No pets.

Phi 475-1639. <48

CARPET • VINYL • HARDWOOD Floor Covering

Installing & Consulting 20 yeors experience

ALL work guaranteed!

Free Estimates - Competitive Prices

Michael A. Branz(313) 663-4825, 426-0585

Pager: 990-1696_________ _______________ < 2 M

REALTYHOMES

Wanted5 to 10 ACRES of Land— Sharon,

Sylvan or Lima Townships. Chelsea schools. Land contract terms. Coll (313) 562-8806. C49-2

FOR RENT — Beautiful 2-bedrocm opt,, complete with, wosher,

dryer, stove..and fridge. Short walk to shopping and. downtown restaurants. $700 plus utilities. Call 475-4441. -49-2

CUSTOM PIPE CUTTING and threading, V i ” to 2 ". Johnson's How-

To-Store. 110 N. Moin, Chelsea Ph. 475-7472 ’ 75ff

HUNTING LAND “Wanted to lease

Will pay top-dollor ...Coll (313) 486-5114 after 5 p.m.

----------------------------- ------ 650-4-

Misc. Notices

Swrss Steak DinnerFURNITURE — Glassware, jewelry,

pointings, prints, old tdys, misc. We liquidate estates. One item to entire household. Call Don orMarilyn Koebbe, (517) 467-4565.

:— C49-9

ORIENTAL, NAVAJO RUGS — Any size, condition. Call 769-8555,

Ann Arbor. <49-10

WANTED — Violin, Viola ,'or Cello.Any conditior (3 '3) 231-1272.

— ..................... <50-3-

Salad bar and home-baked pies

-Sunday, April 25_____12 noon to 2.00 p.hi. ___

Of WATERLOO FIRST U.M. CHURCH corner of Park and Territorial Rds.

Free will offering<48

CARPENTRY, REMODELING, ________RENOVATION----—

| M |LJUnfiSil

TED MICKA= -S .ie c to l l i tn Q - in O ld s t H o m a t—

o n d B ornslicensed Însured .

(517) 536-4371

Bicycle AuctionA

1:00 p.m.Village TOqrqflG

440 W. North St., Chelsea, Ml

M A N U F A C T U R E R M /F TYPE C O LO R SERIAL# CASE#

UNK Scooter Blue NONE 91-1986UNK ...... M BMX Silver ._HC 1589522 91-2199RALIYE W 10 ip. Purple B9041320 91-1682SQUIRES M 10 op. White UNK 91-2352SCHWINN M UNK Blue J5541850 91 -2940SEARS W 10 sp. Mustard 502474520N 91-3846

7398013UNK M BMX Block UNK 91-4035UNK U BMX Silver UNK 92-1128UNK M 10 sp. Blue 1736507 92-1162HUFFY , M 10 sp. Blk.&W C80375K7925 92-1386SCHWINN W,, 3 sp. Blk.BW 023095 92-1613UNK M ' 10 sp. Blue 60303951 92-775

— BMX— Silver — T3J4197— '92-841HUFFY W 3 sp. Burgundy UNK 92-2954UNK M BMX Silver UNK 92-2992UNK U BMX Block ; UNK 92-2989

Further information: Chelsea Police, 473-9122

& Real Estate One ®- - - - - - - - - \ Michigan's idtgesi Reo! LsiuteX-'umpany - - - - - - - -

JV eM p V orM (1M 3) 4 7 5 -7 2 3 6

C A V A N A U G H LA K E104ftoMfontog««nibi» ever popular lake. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. New carpeting, family room Srilf“ 2-TQf garage. $139,900.

e m m a giaattcWonderful older village home, has hrdwd. floors, arigional woodwork, open stairway, 3 spacious bedrooms, formol d in ing , $115,000.

LAHfWOdD 3 8Rs. 2’/, both*. Ig. livin rm.-with fireplace. 4th B or 'office in fully finished basement. 2% -car gardge. workshop. Full fenced Ig. yard, in village. $126,000.

S P A C IO U SThis 4-8R, 2-both country home offers room to grow. Spacious country kitchen. Hrdwd. and ceramic. 2-ear gorage, full wdlkoul base-

- ment, on 4 ocres. $137,500-

W ONDERFULLY SP A C IO U S~4- bedroonv2V» .bathhome- with three fireplaces, co- • thedral ceilings, formal dining, Ig. foyer with open

's ta ircase~" Orrd— rmrehr- much more. $189,900.

— C O U N T R Y C A R E C O P 4 bedrooms, hrdwd..floors,^1 full, 2-'/j baths, formal dining, full basement with rec. room on 5 acres, paved road. Chelsea schools. $117,900.

S U G A R t O A F L A K t2-bedroom charmer- offers two levels of living space, family room with fireplace in walk.-ouf lowdr level, double lot with lake access $99,900.

C O U N T R Y L IV IN G in o subdivision setting, this affordable 3-BR ronch offers 2 boths, moin floor laundry, full wolkout lower level ready to finish plus 2'/> cor oti. goroge, on one

LEASECountry Estate, spocious

” "new “3-bdrm. home. 1 yr. Tease. No pets or smoking. $T ,8® per mo. 1 si ond lost most plus damage dep.

ARM m O t OFFICt: 995-1616 ..

acre $114,200.N O M O R E D R IV IN G

the kids to school. This roomy' 3-bdrm. ranch is ideally located on east side- 6f village. Full basement,- la, lot. 2-cor gorage. $115,000.EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

N EW L IST IN G ! Historic 19th century sweetheart! Charming old 2;5âty<ril-brick_home-in-village of Gross Lake. Interior of home has been remodeled. Woodburner m the living room caoobfe of heoting-90% efe*he house! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.$.110.000., Please..call. Sharon Roberts (eves.). 475-5778.(33854).E N JO Y Y O U R P R IV A C Y IN A O U IET C O U N T R Y S U B D IV IS IO N ! 1 acre parcel, 3-bedroom .ronch home, cathedral ceilings, 2 full .baths. Pamper yoursfelf in the moster both thot has o separate tub Ono shower plus double sinks. Wolkout lower level. Chelseo schools. $112,500^10050 call Jack Bli'nn

Jeves.) 475-7543. (32474).O W N E R W ILL M IS S TH IS A D O R A 8 LC BR IC K H O M E, but herTosrimyaur galn! Solid"buitt 2+ bedroom home on a quiet street in the village of Chelseo. with lots of moture pine trees. Walking distonce to schools, shopping and restdurqnts. $94,000. Pleose colJ Dewey Ketner. 475-4663. (33481). .PERFECT H O M E FO R Y O U N G FA M IL IE S! This'one-owner home that hos been well cored for. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths ond ° family room in the lower level which olso could be o 4th.

-bedroom 2<anattached goroge "Pine frees everywhere Onth®-2-Qcresi $122,000,-Pleose<oli-Shorori Roberts (eves;)..475-5778-. (29688).IM A G IN E H A V IN G A C R A C K L IN G FIRE IN BOTH FIREPLACES in this custom built ronch home. 3 bbdrooms, 2

-baths. portiatfy-finishRd fee, room are just some'o’f the many- features your family could enjoy. 30x40 pole born on 2.5 ocresr Low toxesT-Jockson-county; S89,9QOrPteora~r5tl~Biir

AP

I

-KOTha- fives': r 7syw w ~l7i&vr.B R IN G Y O U R K ID S A N D A N T IQ U E S to this well ke'pt older 2-sfory 3-bedroom home. Quiet residential neighborhood just one block from North Elementory school. Shopping & restouronts ore just a short walk qwoy. Beautiful retinisned hordwood floors. $110,000. Pleose colt Sharon Roberts

-(eves,): 47*5578; (33578)------- ................... - ----- ---------M A N Y O THER P R E M IU M H O M E S IN A LL PR ICE R A N G E S. CALL U S N O W I W l ARE O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK FO R Y O U I

B U ILD IN G SITES: 3 lots $11,000 2 lots $5,000. 2 acres $22,500. ! ac. Country sub. $25,000. 10 acres $29,000 OTHER FINE PARCELS FROM 2 TO 110 ACRES. CALL WS WITH YOUR NEEDS.3 C O M M E R C IA L PROPERTIES IN C H ELSEA — 2 properties on red hot cofridor between 1-94 and Old US 12 and hove occess on Old Manchester Rood. Close to fast food, car dealers ond I*t4. 3rd porcel is at f-94 ond Fletcher Rood e*it 8 46 acre* All 3 parcels have HIGH VISIBILITY!

— ---- LIST NOWAPRIL SALE—JUNE MOVE

C H E L S E A R E A L T Y , I N C .1 4 1 4 S . M a in S t . C h e lta a , M l 4 8 1 1 8

V\

20 The C helsea Stondord. Wedneadov. April 21, 1993

s. Services 1Excavotiiuj 'lo nd scop in g

HAULING SERVICESMulch • Grovel • Sand

Top Soil * Fill Dirt

YARD CARPENTRYDecks • Retaining Walls

YARD GROOMINGYork Raking • Grass Seeding

Finish Grading

EXCAVATINGPerk Tests • Basements

Drain Fields

DRIVEWAYSNew * Top Dressing Old

4 7 5 -3 0 0 0FIEtDSTONE-FARM—

J. W. ENTERPRISES

Card of Thanks 19

CARD OF THANKSThe family of Russell

Fuller would like to say thanks to all who were so supportive during Russell’s illness. The many calls, cards, visits and food, were g rea tly appreciated. Special thanks to the Rev. Nancy Doty, Jenter-Braun Funeral Home and the women of Emanuel church. Also special thanks to Ron* da Westman, our Hospice nurse who is such a caring person.

Imo FullerArlene and Clinton Fisk

• ___ and familyElaine Fuller and familyMary and Douglas LeFeure

and family.

THANK YOUTo the many friends

whose cards, calls and *** prayers were offered dur*

M ich-C A N Statew ide

Ad Network

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Legal Notice Legal Notice

Frlondiy Homo Parties now has openings for demonstrators,- No cash investment. Part time hours with' full time pay. Two catalogs, over 700 items. Call 1- 600-488-4875.Caro Auctioned Nationwide! Also trucks, boats, motorhomes, computers, etc. Vehicles under $200. Call Toll Free t -800-436- 6867 Ext. A- 1063;

Free Wetklne Quality Products— M ail-order catalog. Spices-Extracts- Cooking Flavors-Cleaning- L a u n d r y - B a t h r o o m products-— Health-Skin-Hair care products. Call 1-800 576-8290.24 hrs. -----

Dealership Log Homes •-America's finest Log Home manufacturer needs quality wholesalers. Earn excellent profits. Full or part-time. Lifetime warranty. Call Mr. Jones for business opportunity info. 1-800-321*5647 Old Timer Log Homes, Mt. Juliet, TN.Spanish Girl 17 - anxiously awaiting host family. Enjoys sports, reading. Other Scandinavian, European high school students^^fifriving August. Call Eileen (517)875- 4074 or 1 -800-SIBLING. -

Fast Cash $1 0 0 0 -$350,000 available. No application fee. High risk lenders. 24 hrs.\7_ days.—Teli-free 1 -800-531—

-50-4

A-lTRK&STUMP REMOVAL«Trimming • Removal • Stump Grindng

Lot Clearing • Lawn Mowing

Ph. 426-8809 or 426^4!! 0___________ elO-19

JERRY WHITAKER EXCAVATINGBasements, Drainfields,

Driveways,, Gravel.________

ing Sue’s hospitalization,thank..you—you made arough period much more bearable. A particular thanks to Karen and Merlyn Street and Melinda and Randy Dougherty.

Al, Kathy, Sue & Courtney Thompson.

THANK YOU I want to thank everyone,

including my family, for all the prayers, concerns, visits, phone calls and cards I received while In the hospital and since my return home. A special thank you to Pastor

[ Thirty-Seven m ana 17/100

We do GOOD porkl

Call 475-784-110-20

SEEDING - SODDINGHydro-seeding • Drilled seeding

Finol & finish grades • York Raking

TREES - SHRUBSFlower bed • Wildflower Areas

RETAINING WALLSTimber • Stone • Cost Block

DRIVEWAYS

Weirauch for his special prayers and visits. I appreciate each and every act of love and kindness. Again, a “big” thank you and God Bless each and everyone of you.

Loren Koengeter.

i been madein the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by PHILIP R. PAN23CA and AMElH l . PANZICA, husband and wife of Washtenaw Coun-

' gan,- MortgagoF8r-to-£. Company, now known as First of America-

security, Mortgagee, dated the 29th day erf October, A.D. 1990, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw ana State of Michigan, on the 19th day of November, A.D. 1990,In Liber 2453 of Washtenaw County Records, on page 696, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this no for principal and interest, the sum of T Thousand Eight Hundred Seventeen ($37317.17) Dollars.

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tfae statute of the State of Michigan hi such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the 3rd day of June, AD. 1993, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. sAid mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to rn highest bidder, at the Main Lobby of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, 101E. Huron, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, of the

B ' es described in said mortgage, or so much as may be necessary to pay the amount

due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the ln-

MORTGAGE SALE-T-Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by VINCENT H. KETCHUM, a single man, to First Federal of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated August 8. 1991, and

on-August 30,1991,in liber2527, on page474, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Fourteen Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Eight and 72/100 Dollars ($114,368.72), including interest at 9.00% per annum.

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main lobby or the Washtenaw County Court House, Huron St. entrance, Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Time, on May 13,1993.

Said premises are situated in the Township of Superior, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are- described as:■ Commencing at the north 1/4 corner of Section

15, Town 2 South, Range 7 East, Superior Township. Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence easterly approximately 1,290 feet along the" north line of said Section 15 to the northeast comer of the west 1/2 of the northeast 1/4 of said Section 15 for a point of beginning; thence southerly 790.0 feet ■along the east line of the west 1/2 of the northeast

Gravel • Stone • Limestone

- PAVfR~BRlCKS ~Walks • Potios • Driveways

Building Site Planning landscape Design/Drawings

LANDSCAPE MATERIALS

E n g e l b e r t

, L andscap e Service 4 7 5 -2 6 9 5

.....Locoi-References Available-------

THANK YOUI would like to . thank

Chelsea Community Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the University of Michigan Hospital doctors and staff, Huron

"Yalley Ambulance, family, ■ friends and Pastor Mark for prayers, cards, flowers, plants, visits, phone calls and rides. Your kindness is appreciated.

Becky Johnson.

M em oriam

terest thereon at four per cent (4%) per annum in excess of Security Bank It Trust Company prime rate and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the City of Ypsllantl, in the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan as described as follows, to-wit:

The West 66.92 feet in width of the follov described parct on the EastUne of Ballard Street at the Southwest

Mowing at a point

comer of Lot 28 In Stuck’s Addition to the Village (now City) of Ypsilanti, as recorded in Liber 42 of Deeds, Page 294, Washtenaw County-Records, running thence East on the South line of Lot 2 and the North Uneof l>>t29inaaidStuc)ÂddUlQn»jirodsand 62 links; thence North parallel with the East - line of Ballard Street , 50 feet ; thence West parallel with the North line pf Lot 29,4 rods and 62 links to the East line of Ballard Street; thence So: "

T lw X ^lIn 'e oTBSlQi'Ri'StreltTW'fssrto

1/4 of said Section 15 and the centerline of Berry Road; thence westerly 390.0 feet parallel with the north line of said Section 15; thence northerly 790.0 feet parallel with the cast line of the west 1/2 of the northeast 1/4 of said Section 15; thence easterly390.0 feet along the north line of said-Section 15 to

nhe point of beginning, being a part of the northerly790.0 feet of the west 1/2 of the northeast 1/4 of said Section 15.

Tax Code No. 10-15-100009.During the six months immediately following the,

sale, the property may be redeemed ,DaLed: March 18,1993. ,

First Federal of Michigan 1001 Woodward Avenue Detroit. MI 48226 Mortgagee

N. Michael Hunter iF 19256) —100! Woodward. 4W

-Detroit, Mi-48226 .March 31-April7-14-21-28

Ad Sa las; Easy to sell product, all reorders are your commissions too. Once you gel started you can sit-back and wait for the checks. Phone Gary at 313-735-5524.

Happy Jack Skin Balm : Promotes healing & hair growth to hot spots on dogs & cats without steroids. Available O-T-C at FARMLAND CO-OPS;

We Buy Mortgages andTrust Deeds. Did you sell property? Receiving payments? Why wait! Fast. Gash now) Any size — Nationwide. Great prices. Call 1 ■800-659-CASH(22?4).

Own Your Own Life! Our free color brochure explains how thousands of people are finding financial freedom and security. No experience required. 1-800-359-9426 Ext. 12.Military Retiree - Champus supplement will pay the 25% allowed, plus 100% of all excess charges. For brochure call 1-800-627- 2824 exl. 259.

Disney\Baham as — Corporate prices to public. In-

-d u d e s : roundtrlp airfare, hotels, rental car, roundtrlp

..j .

irPtHCB"of Beginning, all being part of Lot 28, Stock's Addition to the Village (now City) of Ypsilanti and part

STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court

uoqnty oi wiiEfiiijiW

cruise and meals. Limited quantities. $695\coupte. 1- 800-858-9220.

5322.Hershey-Frito-Lay Best vending opportunity of the 90'8. lnvesL>$!4,500.00 (25 coin-operated machines, ap? proved locations, company training.)" Estimated earnings $1 ,1 0 0 .-$1,800.00 week. 1- 800\841-4322.

Waterproof Or Remodel Your Basement! Eliminate seepage, mold,- mildew, that cola damp feeling and take advantage of the additional living space) Free estimates anywhere In Michigan, absolutely no obligation. Call Ail- Service Remodeling, "The Basement Specialists,* for an appointment. 1-800-966- 3278.Log Home Dealership— Top Log Home Manufacturer, seeks Dealer. Protected territory, high earning potential, full training & leads provided Need not interfere with present employment. Models starling at $15,696. 1-800- 2 6 4 - L O G S ( 5 6 4 7 ) . “ Brentwood Log Homes**, 427 River Rock Blyd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129,

Garden Tillers Rear-tine Troy-Bilt Tillers, at low, direct from the factory prices;-For ffofl catalog with prices, spa-cial savings now in effect; and Model Guide, call toirfree 1- 800-545- 3800, Dept. 8.

KATHERINE-^—-----------CAYENDER-r. .r.s7, , 7,

In loving memory of Katherine Cavender. our

Free Estimates«'45ri

LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING . Licensed 6 Insured. Basements,

Drainfields, Digging, Bulldozing, Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. Poul Wackenhut, (3)3) 475-0526 or 428’ 0O25

beloved wife, mother, and grandmother who passed away ten years ago, April* 26. Still very sadly missed by your loving family.

of French Claim 691, in the City of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan.

The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date, of such sale, unless determined- abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241s, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

Dated: April 15, 1993.Security Bank & Trust Company now known as First of America-Securlty

— — Mortgagee- ............................... ........— SHAHEEN, JACOBS & ROSS, P.C, - -

By: Michael J. Thomas, Esq.Attorneys for Mortgagee 585 East Lamed, Suite 200

— Detroitr Michlgaiv48226-4316---------(313)963-1300 ....—

April21-28-MayS-12-19

CLAIMS NOTICE Independent Probate File No. 93-19US7-IE

Estate of AGNES M. MERKEL, Deceased. Social security no. 362-46-7643.

To All Interested Persons:Your interest in the estate may be barred or af

fected by the following)— —-— -—The decedent, whose last known address was 806

W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan 48118, died 2/26/93.

An instrument dated 1/16/76 has been admittedas thevriU oMhedeeeaaed,------ —— -------------

Creditors of the deceased a rc notified that ail claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to the Independent personal representative, M. Katherine Koziski, 58 Cavanaugh Lake Road.Chelsea, Michigan 48118, or to.bothJhe_

23tf

SAN0 GRAVEL

. KLINK

EXCAVATING

, Bulldozer — Backhoe Road Work — Basements

Top~S6tl — Demolition " Orainfield — Septic Tank

Trenching, 5” up

Industrial, Residential, Commercial ........ . _CALL.475-7.63J

13tf

IN MEMORY OFElizabeth O’Brien Ford,

my good and faithful wife for 60 years and companion for over 65 years. Bess left me for Paradise March 31, 1993 at 12:40 p.m., four days after my 85th birthday. I will forever keep her In my memory and

MORTGAGE SALE—Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by ROBERT D: SMITH and DARLENE E. SMITH, his wife, to First Feriprni Savings and l,nan Association of

prayers^-I alao_ wish_Jo_

Detroit (n/k/a First Federal of Michigan I, Mortgagee, dated May 16. 1973, a nd recorded on May 21, 1973, in Uber 1439, on page 561, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Sixteen Thousand Ninety Nine and 01/100 Dollars ($16,099.01), including interest at 8.25% per .annum. ' .

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises; or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main lobby of the Washtenaw County Court House, Huron St. entrance. Ann Arbor. Michigan, at 10.00

independent personal representative and the Washtenaw County Probate Court, P.O. Box 8645, Aim Arbor, Michigan48l07, within 4 months of the date of publication of this notice. s

Notice is further given that the estate will be v thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons entitled to it.KEUSCH AND FUNTOFT, P.C,Attorneys far the Estate

NOTICEThe Sy!vanv Tow nship Planning Com m ission w ill m eet Thursday, A p ril 22, 1993 at 7 :30 at the Sylvan

^Township-Hall, M 2 W .M ld d le S tre e t . C h e lsea , Ml 48118.

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSIONn

TuAnn S. Koch, Clerk

neys for.BY: PETER C FUNTOFT P-13631 119 South Main Street, P.O. Box 187 Chelsea, MI 48116 313/4754671

April21

thanlTall my good friends and neighbors for all their

Repairs

M L

expressions of sympathy and for a ll m a s s e s to be said for Bess. Also I wish to thank ail of my friends for their offers of help and for

- th n s e - w h n h a v e already

o’clock a.m. Local Time, on June 3,-199,1 Said, premises are situated in the Township oi

Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as:

Commercial & Residential

•.REPAIRS

Flat Roofs (Goodyear e.p.d.m. Licensed Installer) •Shingles

• ROOFINGINSURED * FREE ESTIMATES

(517) 851-4012C49-4

• AUTO• Windshield Stone Chips Repaired• Auto Glass. Replaced

- - • HOME• Storms & Screens• repaired or custom-made

• Thermopanes, Replaced ,

C h e l s e a G l a s sT40 W -Middle St. * 475-8667

_______ —........... . _.... 2M -

helped. May the one and only Almighty God have mercyon-us-and-f orgiveus_ our sins. Thanks, —

John Joseph Ford.

Sylvan Township Board Proceedings

SPECIAL MEETING March 30,1993

The Special Meeting of the Sylvan Township Board for preparation of proposed budget for 1993-94 was held March 30,1993 at 7 p.m. in the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea, MI.

The following board members were present, Supervisor Dresselhouse,

Lot 329ar.d~the North 20 feet of I/St 32I7The Pines Subdivision, Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw CountyrMrchigairTHccording to the plat thercof as- recorded in Lj.ber'8 of Plats, Page 1, Washtenaw County Records.

Tax Code: 11-390-042-00During the twelve months immediately following

the sale, the property may be redeemed.

M ich -CAN S tatew ide

Ad NetworkA Doctor BuvsLand Contractand gives loans on Real Estate. Immediate service 313-335-

-6166or1-800-837-6166_______

Dated: April 9,1993.First Federal of Michigan 1001 Woodward Avenue Detroit, MI 48228 Mortgagee

N. MICHAEL HUNTERi P 292561 1001 Woodward, 4W.Detroit, MI 48226

April l-28-May5-12-19a,

Allsun $ Wolff Tanning. Beds New commerciaf- home units from $199,00. Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. Monthlypay ments-low as $18.00. Call today. Free new color catalog. 1-800-462- 9197.

Place Your Statewide Ad Here! $300 buys a 25 word classified ad offering over 1,500,000 circulatioh. Contact this newspaper for details.

Health and Fitness 10a

-fNER6LZi-5TfP-AER0BlCS=Xd9ys_ a week at.the Outback Gym &

Fitness. Center, Dexter. Call Z ,- * 7 t t6 - 4 ? v r 4 ? 5 - ^ 7 : } - 3 - .---- cl 9-25-

Financial

CREDIT PROBLEMS .SOLVED............

Cleric Koch, Treasurer “ Pearsall, Trustee Heller and Trustee Lesser. Also attending were J. Bryan LeGwin, pan Grau, Art Stoll and Bay Stein- bach.^ ^ r v i s o r T ^ esselEou^-lhformed

No Bonks - Financing , / Directly With Us

$29 to $49 Weekly ■ Small Down Payments

P A L M E RMichigan's Oldest Ford Dealer. Coll Neil Horning on our easy credit hotline- 313-475-1800

Piths percent of all Am ericans 40 or over have never married.

the Board that Don Schoenberg will no longer serve as Sylvan Township’s Assessor as of 4/1/93. The Board discussed possible alternatives. Mr. Patel from the Washtenaw County Equalization Department quote a price of $35,000 for assessor salary Which does not include representation at MTT hearings or signing the roll.' Supervisor Dresselhouse will advertise for new assessor.

J. Bryan LeGwin from Fund Balance gave a brief presentation on the software for the Township Clerk.

Discussion was held regarding Bush Road -andplansforômpletion.

A proposed budget was prepared and will be adopted at the April 6,1993 regular board meeting.“Motion by P ^ r ^ , supported by"

Lesser, to adjourn at 9:40 p.m.Respectfully submitted,

LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk.

G E E F A R M S14928 BUNKfRHIll RD., ST0CKBRIDGE 49285 (517)769-6772

LANDSCAPE EXPO APRIL 12 to APRIL 25Free Professional Advice-—Bring Picture

B ulk & P a c k a g e GARDEN SEEDS - S T R A W B E R R Y P L A N T S

A S P A R A G U S R O O T S B I R D H O U S E S - B I R D F E E D SE E D P O T A T O E S -F E R T IL IZ E R

N unary Stock Arriving BallyNCW CROP OF MAPLi SYRUP .

nooQopotiogofcooopoQooooooooooooooo

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS

Applications are being accepted for Sylvon Township Zpning Board of Appeals and the Planning Commlssidh.Interested persons may apply by sending letters to:

GERALD H. DRESSELHOUSE, SUPERVISOR _____ Sylvan Township Hail ____________

112 Wp M rd d irS t.Chelsea, Ml 4B118

LAST-DAYTOREGISTER TO VOTE

MONDAY, MAY 3,19939 a.m. until 11 a.m.


TO: QUALIFIED ELECTORS OFr?— SYLVAN TOWNSHIP -

NOTICE: I will be at my office. 2750 S. M-52, Chelsea, Ml-to*register qualified electors and amend registration records. *

IF YOU HAVE MOVED RECENTLY, you must amend your re9iff ration record.

Election Is being to vote on the followfng propoeais:PROPOSAL A

A PROPOSAL TO LIMIT ANNUAL INCREASES IN ALL PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENTS. REDUCE MAXIMUM SCHOOL OPERATING TAXES, INCREASE THE STATE SALES AND U S E T A X ' RATES FROM 4% TO 6% , CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS AND SET A PER-PUPIL FUNDING GUARANTEE ’iThe proposed constitutional amendment would: ;<1) Limit for each property parcel (excluding new construction)

ônrruO lasse8sm entlncrease~to5% --or-theinflation-rate^— jr whichever is less. Wherfproperty Is sold or transferred, adjust j! assessment occordirig to current market value._____L______________ !

494i

1t

2) Reduce maximum school operating taxes fo 18 noh-voted -miHs~Pefmit-distfietsô-leyy:Op-to-9-addlttertol-vQted mills —

3) Reduce 50-mill maximum property tpx limit to 40 mills.4) Increase state sales and use tax rates to 6% . Dedicate this additional revenue and lottery proceeds to schools.5) Establish . a minimum state/locol per-pupll ^funding guarantee, annually adjusted for revenue changes. Provide a minimum 3% per-pup(l funding increase in 1993-1994,

Should this proposal be adopted?

YES □ NO □

_ fr *•---Published In compliance with MCLA 168.498 of Michigan Election law.Pate: 4/16/93, ■«%

LuAnn S. Koch} Clark

9 T 1

A R E A D E A T H SThe Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, April 21,1993 2 i

Richard A. SpafardManchester

Richard A. Spafard, age 67, died at the Saline Evangelical Home on Wednesday, April 14, 1993. Richard was bun in Manchester on March 31, 1926, the son of Frank and Emelie (Jenter) Spafard.

Richard retired from Chelsea’s Federal Screw Works in 1981 after 28 years of loyal service as an accountant.

He was a member of Emanuel United Church of Christ and the Manchester Historical Society.

Richard is survived by several cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services were held Saturday, April 17, at 11 a.m. from Emanuel United Church of Christ with the Rev. Nancy Doty officiating.

Elsa G. HackbarthAnn Arbor(Formerly of Chelsea) ,

Elsa G.- Hackbarth of Ann Arbor, age 93, died Friday, April 16,1993 at the Saline Evangelical Home. She was born Aug. 18, 1899 in Lima township, the daughter of Otto W. and Louise B. (Wenk) Goetz. Mrs. Hackbarth had been a life-long Washtenaw county resident.

On Dec. 30,1924, she married Louis C. Hackbarth, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 27, 1964.

Mrs. Hackbarth was a graduate of Chelsea High school and had attended Cleary Business College. She was employed as a secretaryby theia Circuit Judge George W. Sample for 25 years, and was Deputy County Clerk under Luella M. Smith for 17 years, retiring in March 1964.

Intermentfollowed in the-Oak-Grove-----Mrs. Hackbarth was a member ofCemetery, Manchester.

Those wishing an expression of sympathy for Richard may make memori^contributions-to-Emfffi5el- Church Organ Fund.

Arrangements were by Jenter- Braun Funeral Home of Manchester.

j Veda Lenore BergChelsea(Formerly of Neenah, Wis.)

Veda Lenore Berg of Chelsea, age 97, died Wednesday, April 14, 1993 at the Chelsea Retirement Community. She was bom Dec. 30, 1895 in Lancaster, 111., the daughter of Philip Louis and Addie Belle (Bencaw) Browns.

She married Roy W. Berg in Elkhart, Ind., on June 14, 1924. He

___preceded her in death on0etrll,1979. 1Mrs. Berg taught English before

her, marriage, and worked as an . educator and wife in a parsonage of

the Urhted Methodist Church.Survivors include two sons, James

W. Berg of Ann Arbor, and Bruce E. Berg of Shorewood, Wis.; a brother, Herschel Louis Browns of Evanston,HI.; two sisters, Dorothy Lois Browns of Hoehn, 111., and Mae Browns Alexander of Lakewood, 0.; seven grand- children; eight greatgrandchildren;, sndTS nieces and nephews. *

Bethlehem United Church of Christ, Senior Citizens Guild, and Harmony Lodge No. 460 of Dexter. -Survivorsinelude^wosisters,Edna- Fricker of Tucson, Ariz., Margaret Hall of Flat Rock; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, Nancy. J. Volbrecht,’ and two sisters, Eva Goetz and Helen Beckman.

Funeral services were held 11 a.m., Monday, April 19 at the Muehlig Chapel, Ann Arbor, with the Rev. Dr. Orval Lr~Er WiHimann officiating. Burial followed at Washtenong Memorial Park.

Memorial tributes may be made to Center for Independent Living or Bethlehem church.

; IL lff lC H M E N o ll l

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS from Hiawatha Elementary school in Okemos visited North Elementary school in Chelsea last week. The students visited the Eddy Geology Center, took a brief tour of Chelsea, and discussed Issues over pizza in the media center. Hiawatha youngsters also visited classrooms in their grades. Above

are student council leaders from both schools. From left are David Swan, Fritz Breckner, Chris King, and John Rapaport from Hiawatha school and North students Brandon Lovell, Moira Anderson, Samantha Barlow, Karen Hashley, and Caittln Biedron. In back left is North principal Bill Wescott with his counterpart from Hiawatha.

W e e k f e a t u r e s B o o k

S a le , S p e a k e r s , C o f f e e H o u r

Weeks of April 21- April 30 Wednesday April 21—Folded Grill

ed cheese, potatochips, carrot sticks, dessert, milk.

Thursday, April 22—Beef ravioli, green beans, dinner roll with butter, pineapple, milk.

Friday, April 23—Tacos with sauce, lettuce, tomatoes and cheese, com, fresh fruit, cookie, milk.

Monday, April 26—Cheeseburger, potatoes, dill pickles, mandarin oranges, milk.

Tuesday, April 27—Savory beef, whipped potatoes, bread with butter, vegetables, peach half, milk'.

Wednesday, April 28—Soup with crackers, deli style turkey-sandwich, vegetable sticks, dessert, milk.

Thursday, A ^^29—Chicken^ rice,

butter, pear half, milk.Friday, April 30—Cheese pizza,

tossed salad with dressing,.fresh fruit,1—sherbetrmilk; ' ~

G o v e r n m e n t S u r p l u sF o o d T o B e D i s t r i b u t e d

Government surplus food distribution will be Thursday, April 21, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Faith in Ac- tion/ChelSea Social Service House, 775 S. Main St., Chelsea. Three commodities available are peanut butter, green beans and butter. This service is provided for Chelsea residents only.

I

A daughter, Hailey Maree, Wednesday, March 17 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Kristen and T.K. Dixon, HI,* of Ypsilanti. Grandparents are Nels and Edna Mickelson of Chelsea and Sandra and Don Fray of St. Petersburg, Fla. Great- grandparents are Nels and Helen

Walt Zeeb and Doug Hagley will be the final speakers in the.,TIiOve Your Library Week” speaker series organized around the theme “Libraries Change Lives: JStop By—For a Change!” A community coffee hour and used book and bake sale also will highlight this week-long celebration of the importance of McKune Memorial Library in the community. This. annual event is sponsored by Friends of McKune.

Walt Zeeb, owner of Chelsea Greenhouse, will make a presentation

brother, Ralph Emerson Browns.Funeral services were held Satur-

—daVi Anrll 17 fit 10s15-a,mr-at:Farih f United Methodist church aLNeenah, J Wis., with the Rev. Frank Dauner of- ! delating. Burial followed at Oak Hill j Cemetery, Neenah. Local ar- 1 rangements were made by Cole i Funeral Chapel.

— DresentattflMekelson of Ypsilanti Md Margaret utled “ B wks ilhaV Made A Difference Hudsort of Ypsilanti. Hailey has a in My Life,” this evening, Wednesday,

;er Shaina, 5. ^priL 21Hat7:3ftj>.m

R e g i s t ^ a t i o i v B e g i n ^

For Kindergarten

Doug Hagley, writer

photographer, will show and talk about his slides of “Prehistoric Rock Art of the Great Lakes” tomorrow, Thursday, April 22* at 7:30 p.m. The speaker series will be held upstairs at the Mckune.

A Community Coffee Hour is scheduled for Thursday, April 22, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

“Treasures, Texts and Treats,” Friends of McKune Memorial Library’s annual spring used book and bake sale will be held at the Library on Saturday, April 24 from 10 a .m to 3 p.mrTrTcase ofrain the sale will be held across the street at the Local 437 Union Hall;

and The speaker senes arid coffee hour a no which are free and oDen toihe_public.

will .be held at the McKune Library, 221 S. Main St. For further information call the Library at 475-8732.

ORDERA

C L A S S I F I E D !4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1

Registration for nextyear’s Chelsea kindergarten classes runs today through Friday, April 23 at North Elementary school.

Anyone who has not made an appointment to register or who has not received a kindergarten packet

tw .* __ e i ____should contact the Chelsea Communi-m O L n e ls e a S ta n d a rd l , ty Education Office at 475-98£0r 1

Scholarships Available fo r Chelsea High School Seniors

G iv e a —G ilt -S u b s c r ip t io n to

Any Chelsea High school senior who plans to attend college or a vocational school in the fall is eligible to apply for

Chelsea

Members of the Chelsea Key Club are encouraged to apply for the Steven Lewis Memorial Scholarship, which has a separate application form and requirements.

F O RT I R E D F E E T .

10-13 6)6 M3llM3

fEt? 14

Water-repellent full grain Oro Velvaretan. .super-gripping,

superwearing SuperSole'.. Red Wing fit and comfort.

Call for a quofe on your auto or homeowners insurance.

*

Com pare A llstate tor value. Absolutely no obligation.C a ll now fpr an- --------------estim ate.- ***** ImwM ConpMy

JANET COOLEY GLIM AGRAY

-L

3645 jACKSONROAfrN e a r W a g n e r R d .

G 0 » - } 995-0700

scholarship through the > Scholarship Committee.V| Thferd are many scholarships All applications must be turned in available, such as those offered by the by Friday, April 23 to Jeannette Sweet'

-Kiwanis-Club-of-Chelsear Modern- in the counseling office.Mothers, and Chelsea Rotary Club, ______________________ ■plus general awards.

One application form covers all the various scholarships. Applications may be picked up in the counseling office this week.__ _______ ____

F a r m B u r e a u S a y s

C o r n P r o g r a m

W i l l H e l p F a r m e r sThis week’s corn crop disaster pg£_.

ment announcement from the U.S,Department of Agriculture (USDA) is .very positive news-for farmers, according to MichiganTarm Bureau (MFB) public affairs director A1

_ Almy^“Michigan-com-produeersex-" perienced some severe losses, and this-program should help offset those losses as farmers go into their 1993 planting season,” said Almy.-The announcement came after re-

FOSTER'SDOWNTOWN CHELSEA

4 7 5 -1 6 0 6Made In U.S.A.

(•■ftrl «4 dipiadabilltf treited ter

quests from MFB and Michigan con-, gressmen to former USDA Secretary Ed Madigan and current Secretary Mike Espy to include quality considerations in addition to quantity, criteria when making disaster’ payments available.

In a Dec. 17,1992 letter to Madigan, MFB President Jack Laurie urged the secretary to exercise his discretionary authority to allow grade standards to be used as eligibility criteria for disaster assistance.- In a March 1993 letter to Espy, Laurie again encouraged USDA to

f\CLt - — Idisaster criteria.

“We’d like to compliment Sen. Don Riegle and the entire Michigan congressional delegation for their efforts to work with the Secretary of Agriculture in documenting the losses arid also provdinc the political support for a positive decision,”’ Almy said.

-By-the~year^000,manycompanies with older workforces may find that

-t heir ■ agingf^htgher-pald^ worksrrmake them uncompetitive. This will be particularly true of companies in slowly growing industries or ones in which productivity Is defined by production systems rather than bv worker knowledge or skills, according to “Workforce 20QO,” a U.S. Labor Department publication.

V C RC LEA N IN G V I L L A G E V C R

& E L E C T R O N I C S920 S. Main St. • Cholsoa

Service & Repairs Televisions • VCR's • Electronics

All mokes A modelsFREE ESTIMATES

HOURS: Monday thru Friday, 11-7, Saturday, 10-4.

PHONE

4 7 5 -7 0 3 0

Y o u d o n ' t n e e d a b ig b a n k .

Y o u - n e e d a b a n k t h a t ' s

o n s e r v i c e .A t C helsea State Bank w e th ink o rd inary ind iv id uals, lik e most of us

i a re , a re b eau tifu l. So w e o ffer the kind of banking serv ices most fo lks a re seek in g . An<tf at less exp en se .

Big banks a re geared up to provide big exp ensive se rv ices to big com panies. W hich m eans o rd inary fo lk s lik e you and I get m ore and less than w e bargained for.-M ore exp en se . Less se rv ice .

Stop by. W e'll m ake a big d iffe ren cein the w ay you fe e l

' Gtyout b anking ,

w e

CHELSEA STATE BANK--------- “ .... . : T . . . . .....

J „ 1. *v. l _ *

r r 9 w > ' r N ' r r

The Ckelsuu Standard, Wednesday, April 21,1993

(Continued from page 13)

utengjls you used with raw food with cooked food. Bacteria in raw food juices will contaminate the cooked product. Any surface coming into con* tact with raw products must be prop* erly cleaned and sanitized to ensure it wilhnot contaminate other foods.

—Keep cold foods cold—40 degrees F or less, and hot foods hot—higher than 140 degrees F. After purchasing perishable foods', quickly store them in the refrigerator or freezer. Do not thaw foods at room temperature.

—Wash hands thoroughly after us* ing the bathroom and before prepar* ing food. Some food-borne illness pathogens can be transmitted from hands to food. Hand washing is a simple practice, but it’s what is often forgotten.

Safe Food Handling

IDENTIFICATION BUTTONS: Sue White and Rachel Kaminsky display the new South school visitor and volunteer buttons. For safety and record keep* ing reasons, school guests check in at the office when thev nrrtv* an<t teavp of. /ice personnel can quickly locate guests iftheyarejieeded elsewhere or get a phone call. Suie White, president of Chelsea Children’s Co-op Pre-school, helps oht in Mrs. Yager’s first grade class every Thursday morning. Three-year-old Rachel is a frequent visitor to the school with her mother, Pat Kaminsky, South school PTO president. A large number of volunteers help in school everyday,The volunteer button says “ I make a difference!”\ -»

A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r

D iv e rs e B a c k g ro u n d sViilage.of Chelsea’s advertisements

— foran assistant village manager have drawn six a p p lica tio n s from engineers who were born and educated outside the U.S.

Three applicants are from India, two from the former Soviet Union, and one from Israel. As of Monday, 41 applications had been received at the village offices.

Of the applicants from India, one was educated at the Guru Nanak Engineering College, a second httend-

...edJPunjah State

Education, and a third studied at Jabalpur University. ~

The former Soviets were educated at the Civil Engineering Institute in Kiev and the Institute of Building Engineers in Moscow.

The Israeli, who said he is fluent in English, French, and Hebrew, attended the Israel Institute of Technology.

Village manager Jack Myers said it was too early to tell whether any of the foreign-educated applicants would be called for an interview. The village is looking-for. a civil engineer for its next assistant manager.

P la n S id e w a lk D a y sChelsea Downtown Merchants

Association has plans underway for this year’s 20th annual Sidewalk £ale Days and Craft Show scheduled* for Friday, July 30 and Saturday, July 31.

— As in the past all merchants will participate by offering fantastic sales for the two-day event.

, even holding your own event such'as a chicken broil on your own property. This is a great time to get involved because advertising by the DMA is extensive. Groups, who have benefited from their involvement in the past include Kiwanis, Music Boosters, Dexter Kiwanis, Chelsea Children’s Co

blocked to allow a wide assortment of hand-crafted items to be sold at individual craft booths.

Entertainment and food vendors will again be set up on E. Middle St. offering ice cream, pizza, hot dogs, refreshments and more from local restaurants. In addition the DMA is asking all village residents' to participate in a village-wide garage sale. The merchants will keep track of anyone holding a garage sale during the two days and offer maps that will list the sale locutions. More information on the garage^sale and who to contact to sign up will be offered later in the springs

Scouts, Chelsea Fair Board, McKune Library, area churches and many more non-profit organizations. Please join the merchants this year by . attending the event or getting involved yourself.

W E 'tfE F I3 H T IN G F O R Y O U R LIFE

To celebrate this year’s 20th sale any group or organization interested in getting involve'dlnthis community- wide event should contact DMA president DaleemHarperat^JarperShoesr Perhaps you have a group or organizaton .interested in a fundraising event such as a food booth or

0American Heart Association

..... o f M i c h i g a n

ALCOHOL CAN KILLBOAT SMART.

Be a sober skipper• •

PLAYGROUND CONSTRUCTION BEGINS: The new wheelchair access to the new structure is being bi Pierce Park playground Is scheduled to be built this Bucket seats for toddlers and an older-child swing set Thursday andF riday by villagecrews andinstaUers from also be placed. Older equipment-will be painted gred$ the. playground company. Recently, probationers from beige, and brown to match the new equipment. The stn{j£ Cassidy Lake Boot Camp have been preparing the ture will be available for use this week-end, assuming ibtgrounds and increasing the safety of other equipment by weatherallows construction to take place._____ -adding 12” of wood chips. A walkway to permit I

street- once-again—wHi-be— opr Chelsea goy SeoutsrChelsea-Girl—i

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H F Y Q L A U F F ' SA P P L IA N C E S & E L E C T R O N IC S

113 NORTH M AIN STREET' in D O W N T O W N CHELSEA 3 1 3 /4 7 5 - 1 2 2 1

School Board Hears Proposed Budget Figures, > Technology ...

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