Chelsea Village Counc Gets Two New Members hi Annual Elections

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People who are always
walking on clouds leave too
many things up in the air.
—Anonymous
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Printed on Recycled Paper
ONE HUNDRED-TWENTV-SECOND YEA R -rN o . 42
20 Pcgea This W— k Sgppf»m»n
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Chelsea Village Counc
Gets Two New Members
hi Annual Elections
to n g ^ im e C h e is e r ^ iU a g e c o u n c il
D a u t w a s th ir d w ith 121 v o te s,
tr u s te e S te p h a n ie K a n te n w a s o u ste d b e h in d in c u m b e n ts B r ia n C a sh m a n ,
in M o n d a y ’s a n n u a l v illa g e e le c tio n s . 449 R a ilro a d S t., w ith 129 v o te s a n d
» K a n te n , a D e x te r e le m e n ta r y sc h o o l T o m D orer> 777 N i F r e e r R d ., w ith 161
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fo rc e fu lly on issu e s in v o lv in g se n io r m a tio n te c h n o lo g y d iv isio n a t th e
citiz e n s a n d c h ild re n , fin ish e d fo u rth U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n . D o r e r ,
w ith 109 v o te s. In h e r p la c e wUl b e a n o th e r life-lo n g C h e lse a re s id e n t, is a
S tev en D a u t, a n e n v iro n m e n ta l co n ­ p lu m b e r fo r J o h n E . G re e n Co.
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p r o g r a m sp o n so re d b y th e C h e ls e a C o m m u n ity E d u c a tio n h a v e so m e fu n w ith th e ir T e d d y b e a rs .
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-w h ic h — c o u ld s e r v e a b o u t 1 , 00(T
re s id e n c e s a t N o rth L a k e , H a lf M oon
L a k e , a n d S ilv e r L a k e is b e in g in ­
v e s tig a te d by D e x te r to w n sh ip :
T h e s y s te m w o u ld b e c o m p a r a b le in
s iz e to th e r e c e n t l y c o m p le te d
P o rta g e -B a s e L a k e s p ro je c t.
T o w n sh ip s u p e rv is o r J im D r o le tt
s a id h e e s tim a te s th e p r o je c t co u ld
c o s t s o m e w h e re b e tw e e n $8,000 a n d
$ 11,000 p e r r e s id e n c e , b u t th e r e a r e
s till to o m a n y u n a n s w e re d q u e s tio n s
,t o k n o w f o r s u r e . S i t e o f th e
w a s te w a te r p la n t h a s n o t b e e n c h o s e n
a n d i t 's n o t k n o w n h o w m u c h th e
m ig h t c o n tr ib u te s in c e th e s e w e r
w o u ld a ls o s e rv e s ta te p a r k s .
" W e ’v e h a d a v e r y p o s i t i v e
r e s p o n s e ,” D r o le tt s a id o f a s u r v e y to
r e s id e n ts a s k in g if th e y w o u ld b e in­
te r e s te d in fin d in g o u t m o re a b o u t a
s e w e r p r o je c t.
“ N ow w e ntfed to t r y to fin d o u t how
m u c h i t ’s g o in g to c o s t.”
. _ T h e s e w e r e ffo rt w a s b e g u n b y a
h a n d fu l o f N o rth L a k e r e s id e n ts w h o
w e n t d o o r-to -d o o r to fin d o u t how
m a n y p e o p le w o uld b e in te r e s te d in
c o n v e r tin g f r o m s e p tic s y s te m s ,
D r o le tt s a id . F r o m th e r p , in te r e s t w a s
a ls o e x p r e s s e d b y r e s id e n ts a t th e
o th e r la k e s .
“ T h is is n o t D e x te r to w n sh ip tr y in g
to p u s h a s e w e r s y s te m . ” D ro le tt s a id .
“ T h is is th e ir b a b y . W e’r e ju s t th e
f a c ilita to r s .”
D r o le tt s u r v iv e d a r e c a ll a tte m p t
o p p o n e n ts of th e P o r ta g e
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h a v e g ro w n s in c e m o r e p e o p le h a v e
m a d e la k e c o tta g e s th e ir y e a r-a ro u n d
h o m e s. D ro le tt s a id so m e p eo p le h a v e
n o t b een a b le to fix u p th e ir h o m e s
b e c a u s e th e y c o u ld n ’t g e t a p p ro v a l
fro m th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty H e a lth
D e p a r tm e n t. H e s a id h e k n o w s o f one
c a s e in w h ic h a re s id e n t p u r c h a s e d a n
e x tr a lo t d o w n th e ro a d fro m h is h o m e
a n d in s ta lle d a p u m p s y s te m so h e
c o u ld g e t r id o f th e “ b la c k w a te r "
fro m M s s e p tic s y s te m . A n o th e r resi*
d e n t h a s - h a d t o t a k e a c h e m l c a l to ile t
to h is c o lla g e e v e r y s u m m e r . H eav y
s p r in g a n d fa ll r a in s h a v e c a u sed
s o m e s y s te m s to q u it.
“ P e o p le a t P o rta g e L a k e h av e
fo u n d o u t h o w n ic e th e ir s y s te m is ,”
D ro le tt sa id .
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T h e re w ill b e tw o n e w p e o p le op th e
C h e lse a B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n th is J u ly
a s in c u m b e n ts A n n e C o m e a u a n d R on
S a tte r th w a ite h a v e d e c id e d n o t to
s e e k re -e le c tion in J u n e .
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T h e ir fo u r-y e a r s e a ts a r e th e o n ly
o n e s up fo r e le c tio n t h i s ;
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c o m p le tin g h e r 1 2 tt y M r
o n ^ PoaK i i in c lu d in g th e l a s t fiv e a s
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“ I lo v e th e w o rk , I e n jo y it a s m u c h
n o w a s w h en . I s ta r te d , b u t I th in k
so m e o n e e ls e sh o u ld h a v e a ^ u m ,”
C o m e a u sa id .
“ I ’m v e r y p ro u d o f th e th in g s th e
b o a r d h a s a c c o m p lis h e d .”
S a tte r th w a ite s a id . “ I tls J r e e iL a .lo t
o f m e e tin g s a n d a lot of g o o d tim e s,
b u t i t ’s tim e fo r so m e f r e s h f a c e s .”
W h en C o m e a u f irs t b e c a m e a b o a rd
p re s id e n t. N e ith e r h a s c h ild re n in th e
d is tr ic t a » * e y h a v e aU g r a d u a t e d r B o th C o m e a u . a n d S a tte rth w a ite
s a ld th e y b e tte y e it’s tim e fo r~ so m e”
n e w blood on th e b o a rd .
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a r e fo r tw o y e a r s a n d th e lib r a r y
b o a rd s e a ts a r e fo r th re e .
In Planning Stages
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A h o u sin g p ro je c t on 155 a c r e s on
th e n o rth e a s t e d g e of th e v illa g e m a y
be p ro p o sed th is s u m m e r by a p a r t j i e r s h i p th a t in c lu d e s tw o of th e
o w n ers o f th e Scio F a r m s E s ta te s
m o b ile h o m e p a rk in S cio to w n sh ip .
, can_stay...in.the.showfiL
"Steve T r a c y , ' co -o w n er of S cio
lo n g a s th e y w a n t. T h e y c a n - r u n
F a r m s E s t a t e s w ith S w e e p s t e r
d is h w a s h e r s .”
D ro le tt s a id i t ’s lik ely n o c o n s tru c ­ Je n k in s E q u ip m e n t Co. o w n e r P h il
tio n w ould b e g in b e fo re n e x t y e a r. J e n k in s , h a s a p p ro a c h e d b o th ’L im a
O n ce a fe a sib ility stu d y is c o m p le te d to w n sh ip a n d th e v illa g e a b o u t th e
by M c N a m e e , P o r te r , a n d S e eley a n d p ro je c t, w h ich w ould b e b u ilt on la n d ,
t h e r e ’s a b e tte r h a n d le on c o sts, now zo n ed fo r a g r ic u ltu re in L im a
p u b lic h e a rin g s w ill b e h eld . T h e to w n sh ip , ow ned by H e n ry a n d M a rtin
to w n sh ip w ould a p p ly fo r a low- M e rk el n o rth of D e x te r-C h e lse a R d,
in te r e s t lo an th ro u g h th e s ta te to^pay -H o w ev er, th e d e ta ils h a v e n ’t b een
fo r th e p ro je c t.-U ltim a te ly , re sid e n ts - fin aliz ed a n d no fo rm a l p ro p o sa l h a s
w o u ld b e in c lu d e d in a s p e c ia l a s se s s- b een m a d e . '------ -------m e n td is tric tr
R u m o rs h a v e s u rfa c e d t h a t th e p r o ­
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“ W e w a n t to m a k e d a r n s u r e folks
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w a n t th is ,” D ro le tt s a id ,
to Scio F a r m s E s ta te s a n d a n o th e r
A ll b u t a b o u t 18 of th e re s id e n c e s T ra c y m o b ile h o m e p ro je c t, K e n s­
a r e in D e x te r to w n sh ip . T h e r e s t a r e in g to n M ead o w s, in L an sin g .
.in L y n d o n to w n sh ip .
—
H o w ev er, T ra c y s a id M o n d ay t h a t
A U
I n u n c o n te s te d e le c tio n s , c le r k
S u z a n n e M o rriso n r e c e iv e d 188 v o te s ,
a s s e s s o r R o s e m a r y H a ro o k r e c e iv e d
150 v o te s , a n d M c K u n e M e m o ria l
L ib r a r y B o a rd m e m b e r s A n n e B e ls e r
a n d S u s a n W a lte rs r e c e iv e d 166 a n d
176 v o te s , re s p e c tiv e ly . A il a r e in-
.
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School Board Days Done
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i l H t w S ' ^ com ^ a f s h l e ^ o th e
P o r t a g e - t a k e - p l a n t - b u t w ith o u t a
lag o o n . H e. c a lle d i t a s e q u e n c in g
b a tc h r e a c to r .
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G ro u n d s , w ill h o ld h is s e a t fo r o n e
y e a r b e fo re fa c in g re -e le c tio n b e c a u s e
h e is fillin g th e r e m a in in g y e a r u f a (
te r m s t a r t e d b y G a r y B e n tle y , w ho
r e s ig n e d .
A ll o th e r s e a ts a r e fo r tw o y e a r s .
illin
. S y lv an to w n sh ip h a s a d o p te d a n e w
f ir e o rd in a n c e d e s ig n e d , to s a v e its
r e s id e n ts th o u sa n d s of d o lla r s e a c h
y e a r b y b illin g th o se in v o lv e d in v eh ic ie c r a s h e s on to w n sh ip r o a d s .
T h e in te n t of the o rd in a n c e , sa id
to w n s h ip
s u p e rv is o r
G e ra ld
D re ss e lh o u se , is to p a y f o r ’C h e lsea
F i r e D e p a r tm e n t s e r v ic e s p ro v id e d
to v ic tim s o f c r a s h e s o n 1-94 a n d
M -52, tw o h e a v ily -tra v e le d h ig h w a y s.
M o st p e o p le in v o lv ed i n . th o se a c ­
c id e n ts , w h ic h m a k e u p a s m u c h a s 40
to 50 p e rc e n t o f th e to w n s h ip ’s fire
d e p a r tm e n t c o s ts e a c h y e a r , a r e not
to w n sh ip re s id e n ts .
S y lv a n to w n sh ip , lik e a ll are.
to w n sh ip s, h a s p a id f o r f ir e d e p a r t­
m e n t s e rv ic e s on a n a s -u s e d b a s is.
S y lv a n to w n sh ip is b e in g b ille d a p ­
p r o x im a te ly $69,000 fo r f ir e p ro te c tio n
d u r in g th e v illa g e ’s 1993 f is c a l y e a r . If
th e o rd in a n c e h a d b e e n In e ffe c t fo r
la s t y e a r , to w h sh ip c o ffe rs m ig h t b e
--$ 30,00Q-r ic h e r v.^ -J — - - — —— :- ------
N ow th e k ey i s s u e m a y be fin d in g
a lte r n a tiv e w a y s to fu n d sc h o o ls, a n
is s u e la rg e ly o u t of th e b o a rd ’s h a n d s.
“ I th in k th e b o a rd h a s b een a c tiv e in
p ro m o tin g a c tio n by le g is la to rs a n d
te llin g th e m w h a t th e ir ru lin g s a r e doh a v e in v o lv e d t h e '
m u n ity in t h a t e ffo rt,” C o m ea u sa id .
“ If th e s ta te d o esn ’t s tra ig h te n o u t
fu n d in g , i t ’s goin g to b e a d is a s te r,
^ d n c g t h n r j a n ’t ' b e b a s e d o n w h e r e c h ild re n liv e. I t ’s g o t to be e q u a liz e d .
^-C ontinued on p a g e six ).
it’s too e a rly to r e a c h a n y co n clu sio n s s m a ll p o rtio n of th e o rig in a l p a r c e l
w a s la te r p u r c h a s e d fo r th e v illa g e ’s
, a b o u t th e n a tu r e o f th e p ro je c t. '
w a s te w a te r tr e a tm e n t p la n t.
“ W e ’re j u s t tr y in g to d o th e
T ra c y , h u sb a n d o & fo rm e r C h e lse a
p re lim in a ry w o rk a n d h a v e to u ch ed
d ir e c to r o f c o m m u n ity e d u c a tio n
b a s e w ith th e g o v e rn m e n ta l, u n its on
J a c k ie T ra c y , s a id i t ’s p o ss ib le th e
a n in fo rm a l b a s is ,” T ra c y said .
“ E v e r y th in g ’s -u p in th e a i r : T he r e ’s - p r oje c t cou)d ~ b r b u ilt in th e to w ns h ip
a n o u tsid e c h a n c e t h a t n o th in g w ill
a n d s e w a g e d isp o sa l co u ld be p ro v id ­
ed w ith s e p tic s y s te m s o r e v e n a n on ­
h a p p e n . B ut o u r in te n tio n is to m o v e
site w a s te w a te r p la n t.
a h e a d . W h a t w e w a n t to d o is a p ro je c t
w ith a ffo rd a b le h o u sin g . W e’r e look­
V illag e m a n a g e r J a c k M y e rs s a id
h e w o u ld o p p o se e x te n d in g a n y v illa g e
ing a t all th e o p tio n s. I t c o u ld 'b e a
s e rv ic e s o u tsid e th e v illa g e lim its .
( p la n n e d u n it d e v e lo p m e n t) in w h ich
M obile h o m e , p a r k s a r e o fte n co n ­
w e lu m p d iffe re n t ty p e s of h o u sin g
to g e th e r. W e w a n t it to fit in , b e an a t­ tro v e rs ia l, in p a r t b e c a u s e of how th e y
a r e ta x e d . P a r k s p a y $3 p e r m o n th p e r
trib u te to th e c o m m u n ity , a n d p ro v id e
u n it in ta x e s —$2 g o es to th e lo c a l
a ffo rd a b le h o u s in g .”
T ra c y d id n o t s a y w h e th e r-h is p r o ­ sc h o o l d is tr ic t a n d $1 to th e lo c a l
g o v e rn m e n ta l u n it. A n80 O -u h it p a r k
p o s e d b u sin e s s p a r t n e r s h ip ( w ith
w o u ld g e n e r a te le s s th a n $ 20,000 a n ­
J e n k in s a n d M a rtin M e rk e l) w ould a t ­
n u a lly fo r th e C h e lsea d is tr ic t, “ w h ich
te m p t to h a v e th e p r o p e rty a n n e x e d
is a b o u t w h a t it c o s ts to ed ucate~ four~
in to th e v illag e to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of
v illa g e u tilitie s.
,
■s tu d e n ts in th is d is tr ic t,” a c c o rd in g to
a s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t F r e d M ills.
“ W e w an t to be c o -o p e ra tiv e to m e e t
S ta te
la w
re q u ire s
th a t
th e n e e d s of th e d iffe re n t g o v e rn m e n ­
m u n ic ip a litie s h a v e a t le a s t o n e a r e a
tal a g e n c ie s, ” T ra c y s a id . zo n ed fo r m o b ile h o m e d e v e lo p m e n ts .
In 1976 th e v illa g e sig n e d a b ro a d
T h e v i l l a g e h a s a p a r c e l o ff
u tility an d e a s e m e n t a g r e e m e n t w ith
C a v a n a u g h L ak e R d. o p p o site th e
th e p ro p e rty o w n e rs in d ic a tin g th a t
C h e ls e a R e tir e m e n t C o m m u n ity .
the v illa g e w ould a n n e x th e p ro p e rty
L im a to w n sh ip h a s a p a r c e l on
if le g a l re q u ire m e n ts w e re m e t. A
Ja c k so n R d.
S e x ~
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iss u e in th e p u b lic sp o tlig h t a n d “ a id
w o rth w h ile p r o g r a m s a l r e a d y in
p la c e ,” s a id o rg a n iz e r G a il G a n g e r.
” W e~ ftad p eo p le c o m e fro m fo u r
c o u n tie s a n d d riv e a s m u c h a s a n h o u r
a n d a h a lf ,” G a n g e r sa id .
“ S o m e of QUr_best s p e a k e r s i n d titj! SaU ne P o lic e C h i e t J i m D o u g la s,
W a sh te n a w C ounty P ro s e c u to r B ria n
M a c k ie , a h d M ich ig an S ta te P o lic e inv e s tig a to r N o rm M a x w e ll.”
T h e V/2 h o u r p ro g ra m a ls o d re w a
re p re s e n ta tiv e fro m s ta te S en. L a n a
P o lla c k ’s, o ffice, a m e m b e r of G ov.
“J o h n E n g le r ’s office, a n d - a r e p re s e n ­
ta tiv e of th e M ic h ig a n A llia n c e fo r th e
g
f o r
C a r C r a s h e s
R ig h ts o f C h ild ren .
S o m e q u e stio n s in th e q u e stio n -a n d r e s id e n ts in v o lv e d in c r a s h e s on
N o one in th e to w n sh ip w ill b e b illed a n s w e r p e rio d -c o n c e rn e d th e c a s e of
S y lv a n to w n sh ip ro a d s w ill a ls o b e in th e e v e n t o f a f ire o r m e d ic a l N o rth S h a ro n B a p tis t c h u rc h , w h ich
b illed .
e m e rg e n c y , D re ss e lh o u se sa id .
(C o n tin u ed on p a g e s ix )
M a n c h e ste r A m e ric a n L egion H all
w as p a c k e d M o n d ay n ig h t fo r a fo ru m
on ch ild se x u a l a b u s e o rg a n iz e d la rg e ­
ly b y p a r e n t s w h o se c h ild re n "have
b een v ictim ized .
O rg a n iz e rs a ls o a n n o u n c e d th e fo r­
m a tio n of a n o n -p ro fit s u p p o rt g ro u p ,
_____ ____
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s e rv ic e s
fo r
n o n -re s id e n ts ,” D re s s e lh o u s e s a id .
i
m
" A s a b o a rd w e sa id l e t ’s se e if w e
c a n d o so m e th in g a b o u t i t .”
V"’V
G IN A P A N T E L Y , o w n e r of G in a ’s R e s ta u r a n t, w a s p r e s e n te d a p la q u e
fro m th e C h e lse a L io n s C lub in a p p r e c ia tio n of th e su p p o rt sh e h a s g iv en
v a rio u s p r o je c ts o f th e c lu b r lr v T a b a k a , im m e d ia te p a s t p re s id e n t of th e clu b ,
m a d e th e p r e s e n ta tio n a t th e M a rc h 2 la d ie s n ig h t m e e tin g .
T h e to w n sh ip e x p e c ts t h a t in 95 p e r ­
c e n t of th e c a s e s a v ic tim ’s a u to in ­
s u r a n c e c o m p a n y w ill b e b ille d fo r th e
c o s t. I n s u r a n c e in fo rm a tio n w ill be
r o u t in e ly a v a i l a b l e f r o m p o lic e
r e p o rts .
B e c a u s e th e o r d in a n c e c a n rio t
d i s c r i m i n a t e , h o w e v e r , to w n s h ip
.^
'A
C H E L S E A BO Y S h a d th e C hance to p r a c tic e th e ir
c u lin a r y s k ills a t th e f irs t S u p e r S a tu rd a y la s t S a tu rd a y
sp o n so re d b y th e C h e lsea C o m m u n ity E d u c a tio n D e p a rt­
m e n t. T h e c h ild re n le a rn e d to m a k e G r e n d m a ’s
'-u
4. *
W h o leso m e C an d y . L e ft is J o e y M a rz e c a n d r ig h t is R o ss
D a v is. T e a c h e rs a r e M olly S c h u s te r, re ft, a n d K a th y
M o n g e r.
\
Free Prostate Cancer
Support Gruop Meets
At St. Joseph Hospital
The Chelseo Standord, W cdnetdoy, Morch 10, 1993
X/ie w p o lrtT
W O N P U B L IC IS S U E S I
i Opinions
On Current Issues, Researched^
■The Mackinac Center, Midland, Mich,
★
W a s te w a te r S h o u
By Lawrence W. Reed
The treatm en t of m unicipal
wastewater doesn’t have to be an ex­
pensive duty of local government. In
fact, it’s increasingly being thought of
as something the private sector can
t—
" <Fljc (Chelsea S’tanOarO
fsrobirshi
187
ld B e A P r iv a te M a tte r
novation that a private firm has more union that previously had represented
freedom (and incentive) to adopt than them in nogotiations with the city.
municipalities which have to contend
Tom Kelly, a councilman and
with the regulatory strings that come Alpena’s mayor pro-tem, cites WW s
attache^ to state and federal dollars.
“good utilization of employees” for
Edgewater, N.J. took wastewater making a big difference in plant
— Telephone
McAuley Cancer iSare education
program offers a free prostate cancer
support group for men who have been
diagnosed with prostate cancer. The
self-help support group meets on the
third Thursday of each month at 7
p.m. in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
Education Center, Room 1, located on
the E. Huron River Dr. campus of the
Catherine McAuley health System,
Ann Arbor.
The meetings- provide cancer pa­
tients with the opportunity to share
experiences and hear informative
♦olUo gluon hy nhvqlnlflns Thg coosions will provide answers about the
disease and information about
available treatments.
"This support group can help pa­
tients because it allows them to share.
their individual experiences in deal­
ing with prostate cancer,” said
Yvonne Reed, nurse manager.
For more information on the pro­
gram, call Pam Ceo R.N., at (313)
572-3655.
W astew ater tre a tm e n t has a private firm to build and manage a here,” he says, "is the company's
historically
been regarded as a high- $10 million treatment plant. Again, desire to develop the skills of the
300 N. Main St ChelseHL Mich 48118
cost municipal function. Treatment the reason for privatization was to put employees and pay them for it; it does
Walter P. Leonard and Helen May Leonard
~
Publishers and Editors
plants in many Michigan com­ the project on the fast-track, take ad­ wonders for their motivation and in­
Brian Hamilton
Assistant Editor
munities have proven to be among the vantage of the know-how that private itiative.” Machinery and equipment,
most expensive capital investments, sector engineers had developed, and for instance, was falling into disrepair
Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea. Mich.
and regulations that must be met to save taxpayer dollars.
| 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the
under city management but the com­
secure federal funding of the new ones Wastewater privatization took root pany’s program of preventive
Act oi March 3, 1879. Postmaster Send address changes to The
have delayed construction and in Michigan in the 1980s. Today, more maintenance has energized the
Chelsea Standard. 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118.
prevented the adoption of innovative than 50 cities, towns and townships in employees to "keep everything in
USPS No 101720
technologies.
Stories
abbtSt both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas good shape and running smoothly,”
Subscription Roles (Payoble in Advance)
“ A m erica’s crum bling in fra ­ have put it to work and are saving as according to Kelly.
structure” often neglect to mention much as 20 percent of what they for­
The- Alpena- plant, under, WW’s
$1S/year. $8/6 mos.
$18/yr.. $10/6 mos.
that more than roads and bridges merly spent to manage their own stewardship, has been nationally taxes at the same time they need ttf
in
Elsewhere in Michigan
Woshtenaw County "
need to be brought up to date; plants. They include Battle Creek, recognized for its positive contribu­ provide and upgrade services, in­
$20/yr., $11/8 mos.
frastructure privatiztion will become
Grass Lake. Gregory, Hamburg,
wastewater treatment facilities own­ Menominee, Grosse lie township,
tions to the area’s environment. The an increasingly attractive option.
Outside Michigan (in U.S.)
Munith, Northville. Pinckney,
ed by local governments often need Reed City, Rockwod, Lowell, Hart,
company . is literally “manufac­
Single copies moiled .
I ,75
Plymouth, South Lyon4 Stockbridge
plenty of improvements as well.
Portland and Essexville.
turing” soil through a process that There’s no reason wastewater treat­
Miens
Those improvements—and cost sav­ The first private Michigan company reclaims huge mounds of waste ce- ment shouldn’t be high on the list to go
National Advertising T\
ings too—emerge when and where to operate treatment facilities under ment dust (called “ moonscape” ) private. The track record—in this
Representative
\
private companies in the wastewater contract with local governments, WW from a nearby kiln by mixing it with state and around the nation—proves- MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, IN$. suama
business en te r th e pictu re.. Operations Services of Gra_nd\Rapid5T “ treated, sludge -from thewastewater that it can be made to work and work
,,.027 N. Washington Ave.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
"
.Municipalities
which have contracted was started in 1982. It is now the dorili- plant. Grass now grnuya where nothing well.
Lansing, Mich. 48906 - • ASSOCIATION
—
with them benefit from the experience nant firm in the state, holding 90 per- did before.
(L aw rence W, R eed is P re s id e n t of The
and expertise of the private firms and cent of the wastewater treatment con
As communitities all over Michigan M ackinac Center for P u b lic Policy, a M idlandfrom the competitive efficiencies that tracts.
■■■— —
bump up against opposition to higher based research and educational organlzaton.)
this
“
p
riv
a
tiz
a
tio
n
”
process
Alpena
in
northern
lower
Michigan
J U S T R E M IN IS C IN G
generates.
is WW’s showcase city. Prior to
Ite m s taken from the jties oj The Chelsea Standard
Hamilton Lakes, 111. is home to the privatization in 1988, Alpena’s
country’s
m ost
innovative wastewater plant was in a state of
Chelsea High students of the month wastewater privatization experi4 Years Ago ,
ipen- flog.
non-compliance with EPA regulations
for March< as selected by the-Studentawastewater-recycling
-pfent-anf
several hundred thousand dollars
“Wwtara^ay, March 15,1989- u n (^iincli; are EHc 'Gaken an
built
entirely
with
private
financing
in
over
budget. Three years after
Village trustees -Dennis Hall, proctor
less than a tenth of the time it normal­ privatization, the City of Alpena
Stephanie Kanten and Richard Steele
At the Chelsea Board of Education
successfully denied a challenge by meeting, Monday, March 19 it was ly takes for local governments to build received two national awards from
former village president Charles Rit­ voted to extend Superintendent .Ray­ a more run-of-the mill facility. Ac­ the EPA for that same facility. The
ter and were re-elected Monday for mond^Van Meer’s one-year contract cording to economist Stephen Moore city is saving an estimated $250,000
the Cato Institute, this one not only each year, for a total savings of
two-year terms.
which began July 1, .1978 to June 30, of
cost
30 percent less to build than almost $1 million since 1988. In July,
' Ten acres of land that would be used 1982.
public
construction, but it also treats
for Chelsea’s first office complex will
After nearly a year and a half wait, the water, disinfects it in air-filtered the council awarded WW with a fouryear renewal of its contract after an
be annexed into the village if the coun­ the Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis can
ty gives its blessing. On March 7, now relax in his own living room. The reservoirs and ther^ pumps it out for open re-bidding process.
Contrary to a popular objection to
-— village council voted to annex the land rectory ofStrMaty Catholic ehurch at irrigation and other commercial pur­
belonging to developer Rene Papo. 14200 Old US-12, begun in late fall 1977, poses. Public plants, by contrast, privatization, Alpena’s savings have
typically dump the treated water come from efficiencies arid innova­
The land is located off Old US-12 next was finally occupied last Thursday.
back into a lake or stream.
to Chelsea Community Hospital in
tions, not from pay cuts or mass
Jack Sheaffer, a one-time En­ layoffs of formerly public employees.
Sylvan township. Washtenaw County
vironmental P rotection Agency When WW took over, it kept all but
Board of Commissioners has the final; 24 Years Ago .
employee
and the man who developed two of the city plant’s employees, pro­
say.
Thursday, March 20,1989this
so-called
Land Treatment vided them with additional training
Village, Zoning Board of Appeals
Grass fires are getting out of con­
cleared tHe way for Domino’s Pizza to trol. Three fires, each involving more Technology, makes sense when he and actually raised their pay. Shortly
'set up a store downtown when It ap­ than 1,000 acres, were fought on state says: ‘‘It is far more efficient and en­ after privatization, the employees
proved the substitution of one non* and private land in Livingston county vironmentally sound to use waste- were pleased enough with their new
*forming use for another at the propos­ and the ..conservation district last water as a resource rather than to try employer that they decertified the
ed^site. TheTormer site of Ralph Flet- weekr Chelsea firemen responded to ~ o dispose of it.” It’s the sorLof in■■■■■•,cher’s Friendly Service at the corner one of those calls Monday; plus
• of S. Main and Lincoln Sts. will be the other local fires that day, most begun
’home of the new store.
_ by careless buming'of rubbishHFhey—
? Mike Wood, a 1980 Chelsea High also had three fire calls Saturday and
. school graduate is making his mark one Tuesday.
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
No sooner did Congress get back to
,as a videographer for WKBD-TV
Frederick Weber has resigned as
Bug
Hookum
got
the
Boor
early
in
town
after a President's Day, break
’(channel 50) in Detroit. Wood recently newly-elected village president to the session at the country store Satur­
than
it
was making plans for a long
. returned from Lakeland, Fla., where take the newly-created position of day night to tell the fellows he had.
’ he and reporter Ray Lane spent six village administrator. Hal .Pen­ thought the situation up one side and Easter break. -It ain't no wonder the
' days covering the spring work-outs of nington agreed to become . village down the other; and he was half con­ country never is safe when Congress
is in session, Bug declared, it is out of
"the Detroit-Tigers.
president at the council’s special vinced that what this country needs is session so much that when it does
- Michigan Public Power Agency meeting Thursday night.
no Congress at all. The latest work it goes at it like it' issu in g
recently passed a resolution recognizChelsea’s head basketball coach, reminder come last month, he said, snakes.
,ing the contributions- of village Tom Balistrere, announced last week when President Clinton got around to
«manager Fritz Weber, who’s retiring he has accepted the jobs of assistant announcing that he had reinvented the
' Practical speaking, he said, the peo­
’in June.
basketball coach, head soccer and political wheel.
ple
that alius are called on to making
tennis coach at Albion College. His
Bug said he told the American peo­ the contributions are alius out of the
resignation is effective at the end of ple the first-spoke was changing (ax loop. They tried limiting terms ’of Con­
14 Years Ago .
spring term.
increases from the Republicans’ gress, and they got beat down by Con­
’Thursday, March 22,1979revenue enhancements to the Demo- gress and the special interests. This
Patrolman DennisHaU has-resign*
- crats’ contributions. Then he went in­ ’tim e they tried electing new
;ed from the Chelsea Police Depart* 34 Years Ago • . .
to rnore detail with Congress, and members,, and all they got is more of
!ment effective March 20. Hall has Thursday; March 28,1959—
that’s when the picture started to get the same. Look at any calendar for
•been with the Chelsea police lVfe years
Gelman Instrument Co,, win move blurry. Ever since, Bug allowed, ■ a n y Congress. Bug said, and you see
4and-no*L4yighes to seek a ca reer- in- from the home of its owners, Mr. and~ everything out of Washington read^
mote than 100 days of paid vacation.
•another occupation.
Mrs. Charles Gelman Of Jefferson St., like Baptists and Methodists explain Based on the power of the mail and
; Visitors started arriving' three to the Klein Building at 106 N. Main St. ing the Book of Revelation. Under•weeks ago to help Mrs. Lydia Zahn, in about two weeks. Gelman makes standing alius is in the eyes of the phone calls over Clinton’s baby sitting
problems. Bug sent -on, the country
nr-Trtitzr.-wr.
istrumems-t^measure-air— beholder, was-BugVwords?
.,
would be way ahead If alTthe con■98th birthday. Zahn was born March pollution, atomic fallout, etc.
■19,
was that-Congress had to take off a in with the Capitol switchboard every
. ed here all her life.
ing features is the clock tower—at full week before it was up to hearing week or so.
least according to entrants in the the President explain his economic
A design contest for the village 125th an­ plan. The returning honorables wore
Bug’s long lament got some nods
niversary-seal.-Winner will be an-~ thetrselves to- a: frazzle convening, arid
WKATHEH
some shakff ~out% 'the “fellows
nounced-nexL
ti
Republican
Ed Doolittle said he
~ Fo r t h e R v v o r i r
contest for an anniversary song.
them on committees where they to tell them so, but he told thenLso.
North and' South school spelling couldn’t change anything. So they had The difference in being out and in
Wednesday. March 3
45. .32 0.00
champions
received dictionaries as -to_rest-before they-could take on the pubUcirffice is reality, Ed said, and
Fhursdav. March 4
34 3.3 1.50 sn
their
prizes.
Danny Caister, South, job of unwrapping Clinton's package Clinton learned that quick enough to
KndaV. March 5
36 29 0.00
Saturday. March (5
38 V
fi 0.00
and
Patsy
Stanley,
North, will com- and making sure they don’t have to start backtracking on his promises
Sunday. March 7
46 12 0.00
.
pete
in
the
district
spelling
bee April contribute anything personal, or before he was swore in. He still wants
Monday March 8
,
42 3.3 0.00
Tuesday March 0
, 38 31 o.on
10 at Bates Elementary school in Dex- sacrifice any appointees in their -Haitians-to-like him,-Ed saidr but in
“te r
districts.
^
Haiti. And he learned that before he
decides who’s fit to be in the military
he’s got to deal with what former
President Eisenhower warned about,
the military industrial complex.
Democrat Gem Webster said he’s
got no problen) with the out party
picking on the in party, because that’s
how the system is suposed to Work.
What worries him now, Gem said, is
what to do with advice from our five
J O H N W . M IT C H E L L , SR., J O H N W. M IT C H E L L , II, Directors
former Presidents. What we pay to
-keepthem-up-isbad-enouglvGem
said, now they’re ajl preaching the
H O W C A N
tired old "do as we say, not as we
done” sermon.
Yours truly,
Uncle Lew.
We u n d e rstan d that m ost of th e
Six-w eek se ssio n s (M/W, T/Th),
d etails ihYOJyed.ifl-planninQ a■fc M V « m
hi’ —
starlin g . August, 31.__ R eg ister
fUrteral
a re unfamiliar to m any
now!
IV ilH llU K O
of our fam ilies. And because
•
WALL MIRRORS
so many questions heed to be
•
CUSTOM ARCHES
answered, we’ll be there to help
assist the fam ily in any way we can.
•
BI-FOLD DOORS
1
(313) 4751371
Unde Uw from Lima Says:
W EH ELP?
Preschool
Daycare
Monday thru Friday, 6!30 AM ■6:30 PM
(Flexib le hours to suit your schedule)
C
a
tC
DECORATOR DOORS
A L L S IZ E S
CUSTOM GLASS & MIRRORS
DESIGN & INSTALLATION
Drop-in
Any tim e, Monday thru Friday,
6:30 AM - 6:30 PM
•
WOLVERINE
310-475-0484
14443 S to fe r C o u rt
C h e ls e a , Ml 4 8 1 1 8
GLASS WORKS
7444 DEXTER/ANN ARBOR RD.
426-5600 665-2223
* A <tivision of Jgcfcxon QK Work*, fnc.
uaa
Serving Chelsea Since 1853
124 PARK ST., CHELSEA
1-313-475-1444
M em ber By In v ita tio n -N S M
T he C h e lse a S ta n d a rd , W e d n e sd a y , M arch
S E N IO R
M e r c h a n t S w in d le d
B y
MENU & A C T IV IT IES
BUSH &HUTCHINSON, P.C.
Le c tu re S la te d o n
S u b sta n c e A b u s e
8064 Main St., Dexter
Telephone: 428-3045
Taylor.
Laura
—ggrm
ror.gB...
Chambers, right, stretch out in preparation for more
rigorous activities.
yi - ,
Set March 17 at Hospital
134 N. Howell St. Pinckney
Telephone: 878-2666
S p rin g In to F a sh io n
Fashion by 1C Tyson
Hairstyles by A Cut Above • Nails by Maureen Fischbach
Makeup & Lingerie by Nan's Merle Norman's
T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 3 ,1 9 9 3
• 7 :0 0 p . m .
a t M e rk e l H o m e F u rn is h in g s
Tickets Available at Merkel s *
Sptfnsonedlty C hclsea^h UdrSt ud y*G
D o n a tio n $7.00
Door Prizes
f c o o k s •MTiQues •f i n e sk z s
t-r
m s
C
a r t e l W a C z,
H
5trter
l0 J
■O O f-
Featuring
RWIN’S ART
Chelsea Community Hospital is
presenting a free community sub­
stance abuse lectpre on Thursday,
March 11 at 7:15 p.m.
The lecture by,Ed Choszczyk, R.N.,
from the Hospital’s Older Adult
Chemical Dependency unit identifies1
and explains the “‘Dry Drunk” syn­
drome and warning signs of relapse.
For more information call the!
Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center,'
475-4100.
Middle
Nathan
—
- .....— school.
—----------------1™—
Saturday at the first of four Super Saturdays sponsored by
the Chelsea Community Education Department at Beach
G iv e a
—G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n
P E R S O N A L -B U S IN E S S - C O R P O R A T E - F A R M
C A L L O N E O F O U R L O C A T IO N S
P o s in g
come in to pick up supplies she needed
thatday.
After'taking an order, the woman
returned a short time later with some
items in her car and said a truck was
on its way from the warehouse with
the rest of the order. She took two
checks, but neither the truck or the
Pinckney woman ever arrived.
When the merchant tried to stop
payment on the checks the same day,
she discovered they had already been
cashed.
The swindle totaled about $700.
DEBORAH J. HUTCHINSON, CPA MICHAEL W. BUSH, MBA, CPA
Bookkeeping, Tax-Consulting, Payroll
Financial
Business Start-Up
m PPlanning,
lai
~IRS & Treasury Audits & Collections
W o m a n
A s S u p p lie r
A Chelsea merchant told Chelsea
police that she was swindled by some­
one posing as a wholesale products
supplier.
The merchant told police that the
woman claimed to be from a Toledo
company. The woman had several
brochures, said she had clients in
Detroit and was trying, to expand to
the suburbs.
.The woman also mentioned that
Weeks of March 10* March 17
Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors bread with margarine, pineapple tid­
Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. bits, milk.
Chelsea Hospital Grounds
1:00 p.m.—Bingo.
Lunch Reservations: 475-0160
Tuesday, March 16Trip Reservations: 475-9242
LUNCH—Fiesta steak, potato
• • *
c assero le, California blend
Wednesday, March 10vegetables, roll with margarine,
Pinochle and euchre every Wednes­ cake, milk.
day.
Wednesday, March 17—
Past Matrons second Wednesday of
10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure.
each
month-----------------------— -,
t trunti
. ,,
,
LUNCH—Roast beef “ with gravy,
Teriyaki pork with Oriental mashed potatoes, three-bean salad,
vegetables, rice, tomato/green pep­ Irish soda bread with margarine,
per marinade, wheat bread with Irish fluff pudding, milk.
margarine, apricots and prunes,
1<:00 p.m.—Fitness and bowling.
milk.
1:00 p.m.—Fitness and bowling.
Help Offered Children
Thursday, March 11—
9:30 a.m.—Euchre and pinochle.
From Broken Homes
LUNCH—Hot turkey sandwich, mash­
Chelsea Community Hospital
ed potatoes, peas, applesauce, milk.
Department
of Outpatient Mental
1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band.
Health
Services
is forming groups for
Friday, March 12Children
of
Divorce
and also for
LUNCH—Cavatini, Italian beans,
Parenting
through
Divorce.
garden vegetable salad, wheat bread
These groups for children and
and margarine, cookie bars, milk.
parents
from separated, divorced,
12:45 p.m .—Movie: “ Far and and remarried
households will pro­
Away.”
vide
education
and
support to help
Monday, March 15—
normalize the feelings of children and
9:30 a.m.—China painting.
parents who are experiencing family
LUNCH—Chop suey with vegetables, transitions.
-Chinese noodles, cole=slawpwheat
For more information call 475-4030.
.
10 , 19 9 3
E c o n o m ic B re a k fa st C lu b of
Chelsea will m eet. at 7:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, March 17 in the M ain
Dining Room of Chelsea Community
Hospital. Guest speaker will be Dr.
John R. C. Wheeler, professor and
chair of Health Services, Managementr~and Policy- in the School of
Public Health at U niversity of
Michigan. Dr, Wheeler, a resident of
president of Chelsea Community Hos­
pital Board of Directors, is pleased to
be able to meet with local business
people to discuss health related
issues.
,
Dr. Wheeler will specifically ad­
dress health care reform initiatives
from a national and state perspective.
He has the advantage of viewing these
matters both from an academic as
well as the caregiver’s point of view.
Economic Breakfast Club meetings
are sponsored by the Chelsea A re a '
:acer
open to the public, but it, is helpful to
make reservations by calling the
Chamber office at 475-1145. There is a
small charge for the meal.
P a p o Says H e’s N e g o tia tin g
F o r S h op p in g C en ter A n ch o r
As Ames Department Store is wrap­
ping up its going-out-of-business sale
Isea Shopping Center-)
Rene Papo says h ^ h a s n p t^ t signed
a replacement tenant for the mall s
anchor store,
"We’re getting close with two
businesses,” Papo said.
"I hope to know within a couple of
weeks.”
If one of the two potential^
businesses signs, the center will
either have a new retail store similar
to Ames or Chelsea will haye a
grocery store to compete with Polly’s
Market across M-52, Papo said. . The Ames store is closing as part of
the company’s bankruptcy pro­
ceedings.
In other shopping center news, Fan­
tastic Sam's salon has nearly finished
its new store at Village Plaza. In addi­
tion, construction of the new Little
Caesar’s pizza restaurant has started
to
T h e C h e ls e a S ta n d a r d I
WELCOME SERVICE
' ‘A mditton of helping newcomers feel at home''
N AN C Y BENJAMIN
If you are new in the Chelsea School District,
call 475-9962 for your complimentary
welcome packet.
Chelsea Representative
Sponsored By
Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea
S P R IN G F A S H IO N S H O W
S p o n s o r e d b y C h e ls e a B a to n C o r p s .
P r e s e n t e d b y J a c o b s o n 's o f A n n A r b o r
,
‘ 'rtf'* vw
B lo o d i l n v F
M
a r c h
2 5
7:30 p.m.
(rets 75 Pints
Seventy-five pints of blood were col­
lected at the Chelsea Community
Blood Drive on Thursday, M arch 4,
-despite a winter storm.
Henry Johnson received a twogallon pin and Elizabeth Herrst
received a three-gallon pin.
Volunteers included Deris Blan­
chard, Katie Chapman, John and Bon­
nie Eisenbeiser, Ann Friday, Ginger
Haugen, Dave Hoffman, Pam Lesser,
Willie Liebeck, Judy Park, Pat Spade,
Joanne Swope, Sue Teare, Debbie
Torbet, and Ann Wood.
Next-bloed-drive will be held Thurs­
day, May 13 at St, Paul United Church
of Christ.
Emmanuel United Church of Christ
324 W. Main, Manchester ~
$5 donation supports Baton Corps. Scholarship Fund.
A d o le s c e n t G ro u p
F o r m i n g T o H e lp
H e a rt H e a lth S c re e n in g
W it h P e e r P r o b l e m s
The Outpatient Mental Health Ser­
vices of Chelsea Community Hospital
ages 14-16 beginning in March. The 1|D
sessions on Tuesday eveilings wiirfun*
from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
This co-ed group will focus on
adolescent, concerns including peer
-relationships, self-esteem, school
• H ard Back Book Sale going on now
"ues.-Fri., 1-6 p.m. Sat., » ,
S B P B B B O d P B B B B B O B fle
The screening will~be held at the
Co-therapists are Rochelle Kostant, Adult Health Clinic located in the
M.S.W. arid Mpira Hubbard, Psy.D.
Washtenaw County Human Services
For more information call 475-4030. Bldg., 555 Towner, Ypsilanti.
CO U N TRY RO SE
Actual Size
o ffers
/
C a fe
F IN A L 4 D A Y S
M onday
Tuesday
Great Savings in the front.
Wednesday
and
C h ild
TM
"It isn’t easy for the kids to find their old dad something he doesn't
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I was so proud to get the Father and Child tie tac.
Say "W e love you, D ad" everyday with this handsome piece of jewelry.
It's the perfect way to remind dad of the family that loves him!
Make sure it's ready for that special moment -order the Father aind Child
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Available in 14K Gold with clutch chain and toggle. Price from $89.00.
Just $3.99!!!
A L S O A V A I L A B L E-W IT H D IA M O N D S -
Beef Pot-Pie Casserole
Chicken Tettrazini
Chicken Fingers
OR GENUINE BIRTHSTONES.
French fries & cole slaw
A Great Cup o f C offee in the back
Thursday
at
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Veal Cutlet
Mashed potatoes & veggie
ALLIED CAFE
M -T-W .. .8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Th-F-S___ 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
„Sun..........10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Lunch
Served^! 1:30 to 1:30. Monday, March !5 through Kridav. March 26
The Country Rose
HOURS:
F a th e r a n d
Friday
Macaroni & Cheese Casserol
Cole slaw
TirETM irdle
Downtown
Chelsea
Ph. 475-8188
$1 f o r tossed salad
[4
4G &
1120 South Main Street * Chelsea * 475-77<4
\T
E A R PIERCIN G
erstrse OTpiercing
earrings Parental consent
tequired under 18
W IN A N S JE W E L R Y
iitmiiiiimiiiitiiiiimiimiimimiimiiiiiimiimuimiitiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiKiiii
am
■am
am
The C h e ltso Stondord, W ednesdoy, Morch 10,1993
T e r p s tr a
S h e r if f s D e p u t ie s R e p o r t
B r e a k - in s , T h e f t s , A s s a u lt
W ashtenaw County S h e riff's
deputies investigated a number of in­
cidents between Feb. 23 and March 3
in Dexter, Chelsea, Scio township and
Dexter township. ,
On Feb. 23, an Ann Arbor man
wrote a $2,387.45 bad ‘fcheck for car
repairs in the 7100 block of Jackson
Rd„ Scio township. He later gave the
business owner, a Gregory man,
$1,700 and promised the rest, but
never paid him.
On Feb. 27, a 21-year-old Sanford
man and three passengers in his 1982
Chevy Camero were cited for having
open intoxicants in a motor vehicle on
Jackson Rd. near Wagner Rd., Scio
township. A deputy on patrol noticed
the vehicle and its occupants sitting in
a parking lot. He approached the vehi­
cle and saw open bottles of liquor in­
side of it. The driver was given a
preliminary breath test. The results
proved he hadn't been drinking so he
was allowed to drive home.
An assault and battery occurred in
the 3400 block of Hudson St., Dexter.
The mother of a 24-year-old Dexter
man called the sheriffs department
after her son and a 24-year-old Ann
NORM COLBRY, president of the Chelsea Lions Club, presents a cbeck for— Arbor man got into a fight. It was
reported that both men were highly
C A T S to Frank Bobo, president of the CATS board of directors.
intoxicated anctneither- wanted-topress charges.
A breaking and entering occurred in
the 2800 block of Baker Ed., Dexter. A
cash box containing $220 was stolen
from a desk drawer, which was pried
open. The incident was reported by a
J The Educational Foundation of Spencer at 426-0900 or Doug Christen- 32-year-oJd Napoleon woman. No forc4 Dexter’s fifth annual Spring Benefit sen at 800-899-3773. Catalogs and ed entry was found.
On Feb. 28, a 44-year-old Chelsea
will be held at Weber’s inn, Ann Ar- tickets are available at Christine’s,
man
died in the 1800 block of Brown
» bor, on Friday, March 12, beginning 8107 Main St., or from any of the FounE at 7:30 p.m..-Hors d'oeuvr.es and dation’s trustees: George Pore], Dan Dr., Chelsea. Deputies were dispatch­
? cocktails will be serve^.
Chapman, Doug Christensen, Paul ed to a death investigation and were
? The evening's Silent Auction will. Cousins, George Hicks, Jim Hollister, met by Huron Valley Ambulance per­
£ feature merchandise and services Herb Linkner, Gregg Ottaviani, Stacy sonnel and the Chelsea Fire Depart­
contributed by Dexter, Chelsea and Phillips, Sallie Reithel, Diane ment. The deceased man's brother
S Ann Arbor merchants and friends of Schmid, Margaret Smith’and T. J. called for help after he found the vic­
tim on the floor in the bathroom. He
q the Foundation. 120 items in all price Spencer.
5 ranges , will be sold throughout the
The Foundation was organized in said his brother was having trouble
? evening.
1984 by citizens concerned about'pro- breathing and he was going to take
£ This event is the major fund-raiser . riding funding for innovative and him to the hospital after breakfast. No
? of the year foT the Educational^ Foun­ creative educational projects in the autopsy was ordered because the
d a tio n of Dexter. Last year’s’ event Dexter schools. It is governed by a deceased man had a number of
raised $8,000 for funding grants in the volunteer Board of Trustees. Since its medical problems. The Chelsea Fire
Dexter Community Schools.
beginning, the Foundation has funded Department took him to a funeral
Several door prizes will be given more than $35,000 worth of projects home.
A semi-automatic 19-shot handgun
tr"away during the evening. The pri- throughout the school district.
was stolen from the 1700 block of
1* mary door prize is dinner for four on
Knight Rd., Scio township. The gun
the Michigan Star Clipper Dinner
Economists say the use of corn- owner, a 45-year-old Ann Arbor man,
J Train. Tickets to the University based
ethanol as a fuel additive pro­ said he left for Florida on Feb. 2 and
Musical Society’s May Festival are vides an
extra 20 cents a bushel to the when he returned Feb. 28 it was
another door prize"donated by Ed­ com farmer.
1
If a fanner produced 500 discovered missing. No forced entry
ward SurovelLCo. and the University,
was found. Tformatrsaidthe onijrp®®-"
MusieatT
pie with access to his home were his
j
Further^ infqrmatigp on .the ej{pnt liner
-j— may—be—obtahed by calling T., J -tiaughbM^and^^leanmg servt
A 34-year-old Ann Arbor man was
arrested for operating a motor vehicle
under ihe influence, of liquor on
Wagner_ Rd. near Liberty, Scio
township. He was found passed-out in
the driver’s seat of his Dodge vehicle.
A Huron Valley Ambulance employee
shook him to wake him up. The man
refused a preliminary breath test and
C L O T H D IA P E R
a half bottle of liquor was found in his
vehicle. He failed two field sobriety
tests. He was arrested and cited for
S E R V IC E
driving with a revoked driver's
license, OUIL, PBT refusal and open
intoxicants in a motor vehicle.
4 7 5 -7 9 0 0
A 37-year-old pinckney woman was
arrested-for-domestie—assault-and
malicious destruction of property in~
the 8900 block of Riverview Rd., Dex­
ter township. She admitted to causing
$550 in damages to her ex-boyfrierid’s
vehicle and home after a verbaTafgument. She told deputies she was at his
home and they began to argue.-He
asked her to leave and she refused
and kicked him. He pushed her into
the garage, where her car was, and
locked her out of the- house. The
woman got in her car «nd pushed her
car.door.into the -victim’.s-truck.door,.
Causing damage. She then went to the
"front door, knocked on it, and tore the
screen
off.
“
■v
on
H a r v a r d L is t
Mike Terpstra of Chelsea was nam­
ed to the Dean's List at Harvard
University for the first semester.
Terpstra, son of Paul and Cheryl
Terpstra, was also a member of the
Harvard wrestling team. He is a 1992
graduate of Chelsea High school.
5
m
^--yr^ys.''
..............................
Educational Foundation
G O D M A D E EARTH
F OR HIS C H I L D R E N
H E L P S A V E IT
FOR YOURS
W e- O ffe r
AUTO
HOME
B U S IN E S S
L ift '
HEALTH
IN SU ftA N G E-
Malicious destruction of-property
was reported in the 1000 block of
Sugar Loaf Lake Rd., Chelsea. A 22-yearold Chelsea woman said someone put_
sugar in her 1985 Ford Ranger's gas
tank, causing $175Urulamages.
"Tht Agency thtittyjers a Ounce. '
C o m p a n ie s
R e p re se n te d :
C IN CIN N A TI IN S U R A N C E
CITIZENS IN SU R A N C E
FR EM O N T M U TU A L
H A S T IN G S M U TU A L
206 Cast Huron
ANNARBOR
W ag n er-K lein sch m id t Agency
JO H N W AGNER, A g e n t
D E B O R A H -S rD A U n A gent
1 1 1 9 S . M a in , C h e ls e a , M l
----- — ----------- -—
W i* 4 7 S - 8 5 7 0
toCfcefiae
The Grand O pening
C ontinues
During its Grand Opening week, March 6-13, S H E A R H E A V E N , a
brand new hair salon in downtown Grass Lake, is offering special $5.00
haircuts to introduce you and your whole family to their expert styling and
hair care services.
.
A nd to continue the celebration, on Saturday, March 13, a Nexus Pro­
ducts representative will offer free hair analysis and product samples from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
S o bring your entire family and join the celebration!
MAKE YOUR APPOINTM ENTS TODAY!
CALL (5 1 7 ) 5 2 2 -3 5 3 1
> H E A R -H E A V E N is located on Michigan Avenue^ iiT-downtown Grass
Lake, right next to The Doll House.
5th ANNUAL SPRING BENEFIT
Presented by the Educational Foundation of Dexter
Friday, March 12,1993, 7:30 p.m.
W ebers Inn, 3050 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan
e
Silent Auction 8:45p.m .to 10:30 p.m.
Cost - $25 per person, partially tax deductible
Door prizes, Hor d'oeuvres, soft drinks, wine included - cash bar
Tickets available now: Christine's, 8107 Main Street, 426-0571
Educational Foundation of Dexter, P.O. Box 385, Dexter, Mi 48130
------- '— ----------- ;— P oug Christensen, 800=899-3773"*----- “------------” “
“
T .J. Spencer, 426-0900
The Foundation’s Board would like to thank the following donors to our event:
*Amerlcan'TitteCorofWa$htenavr
■Execuhveirfmoustne-Service"^
’PairnefThsufance “
First of America Bank - Ann Arbor
Ann-ArborWeil-Dtilling------- ...
Parts Peddler Auto Supply
Fox Run Tree Farm
Joseph Arcure Photo'
______
Stacy Phillips
Jean and Brian Atkinson
Frank Grohs Chevrolet Inc.
Kent Piatt
Barry's Bagel Place
Pat Garret Jewelry
Tom Pohrt
Bel-Mark Lanes and Recreation Center
Carl Genske
Premier Chiropractic Clinic
Borders Book Shop
Gordon's Wine Distributing Cp.
Roberta Price
Fred and Marlon Burgett
Grand Illusion Gallery
Regis Proulx Firewood Salee
Central Street Station ,
Great Lakes Bancorp
The Purple RoseTheatre
Oantefand Linda Chapman—i
Kenneth+h-GrelnervCDS--------Charles RelnharfCompany
Cheesecake Land
Grimes Auto Repair
Wayne Reithel, AAA
Chelsea Lumber Co
Hackney Hardware
Republic Bank
JerSva and Doug Cnristensen
slaine M. Hartman
Brenna Rizzardi, Decorating Den
Christine’s
Hearts and Flowers ,
Mary Rush
Classic Pizza
'
Henry Ford Museum
Saline Picture Frame Company
John Colons ChryslerrPlymouth/Dodge
HKP Landscape Architects
Diane and Fred Schmid
Comerlca Bank N, A.
Raymond P. Howe, DDS, MS
Servicemaster of Ann Arbor
Common Grill
Huron Camera
Seva Restaurant
Cousins' Heritage inn
J. Cakes
Sharon Milts Winery
Sharon Crawford
King's Keyboard House
Shirley's Family Fashions
Jortn Dann
Karen Lane
TheSideirack. . .....
Kay Davis, Longaberger. Baskets
Terry Lawrence Photography
Margaret and Bob Smith
Depot Exchange Antiques
Lewis Jewelers
Society National Bank
Designers Cove Inc.
Lighthouse Car Wash
Spring Valley Trout Farm
Dexter Area Firefighters
Jeannette Luton
Sunbriar Farms
Dexter Athletics
Louise Lutton
The.Sunshine Special .
Dexter Bakery
Main Street Party Store
Edward Suroveir Co.
Dexter Card and Gift
Mainstreet Comedy Showcase
John Swisher
Dexter community Poof ~
Major Magic's All Star Pizza Revue
Michael L.SZymanski.MD
Dexter Education Association
----- Leslie Maioff......................... —
Thetford Corporation
Dexter Floor Store
Catherine McClung
University Musical Society
Dexter Flowers and Gift
Ronald A. Meyer Electric
Van Buren's, Billie Scherdf
The Dexter Leader
Meyer's Cleaners
Peder and Sybil Van Houten
Dexter Methodist Church
Michigan National Bank
Veterans Ice Arena
Dexter Milt
Mill Creek Sport Center
Walco Foods
Dexter Pharmacy
M. W. Morhous Construction
Wayne Out County Credit Union
Dexter Real Estate
The Moveable Feast
Weber’s Inn
Dexter Video
' __
Mr. Dee's Seafood n Things
Barbara MjWehr, DOS_____ _
Dobson McCombe'r Insurance Agency Tnc: "MafliNaudi
Kurt and Donna Williams
Doug Price Photos/West Side Bookshop
Nicholson Enterprises, Inc.
Dawn Young
Eiser &Briggs P.C.
N.
8.D. Bank, N.A.
Lorsn Eatieman
Outback Gym and Fitness
S8BSSBB8S3SSSSB5S&BBSSSBBBBBSBS8BI
mm
wmmm
i
The Chelseo Stonddrd, W ednesday. Morch 10^1993
C A P
2 0 tii
A n n iv e rs a r y
ROBERT BRABBS
P la y
O p e n s
T h u r s d a y
Chelsea Area Players will be had to be dug out in one of the open-air
presenting their 20th Anniversary bams for the production,
year production, “RE-CAP 1993” on
Many people from Chelsea and the
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, surrounding area, including Ann Ar­
March 11,12,13 in the Chelsea High bor, Dexter, Saline, Manchester,
School auditorium. The curtain will Belleville, Ypsilanti, Stockbridge
rise on the over 50 songs and dance have appeared on stage or assisted
numbers In the show at 8 p.m. each backstage over the years. Some of the
night.
- original founders have gone on to
Chelsea Area Players community other endeavors while some have
theater group was founded in 1972 by stayed to continue working with CAP.
Ms. DiAnn L’Roy, the high school Ms. L'Roy moved to Texas and has
drama, teacher,-andhighachool alum-- been involved-with- her company *s
hi as a way to provide theater to tlje choir group which just gave a presen­
community as well as teach budding tation. Jeff Daniels, who starred in
playwrights and directors in a the first presentation of “Fiddler on
workshop environment. Through the the Roof” has starred in several
work of many dedicated people in­ movies and will be appearing on
cluding the Chelsea School district Broadway later this year. Jan
superintendent, Charles Cameron, the Koengeter has directed numerous
first musical, “The Sound of Music” plays in the Ann Arbor area as well as
was successfully staged over two CAP productions. Doug Beaumont,
nights. Twenty years and almost 50 the technical director, has appeared
productions later, the Chelsea Area in several CAP plays as well as
Players are going strong with a year­ directed high school plays and worked
ly season of two or three plays and on plays for The Purple Rose.
This year’s production, “RE-CAP
musicals, a summer theater work­
shop for students as well as support 1993” is a musical salute to the 24
musicals that have been presented.
for many community activities.
Over the^past 20 yearsrthe-Qielsea—Selections from^eachof musicals will
Area Players have presented 24 musi- be presented with many performed by'
cals, 11 winter comedies/dramas, an the original cast members.. Over 50
Irish and a Russian theater groupfa songs and dance numbers will be
comedy night, a 10-year anniversary presented by the 65 cast members for
show, as well as numerous summer the enjoyment of the audience,
workshops. In the mid-1980’s, CAP
For over 20 years, the Chelsea Area
sponsoring a
award given to a graduating high
school senior. Close to $2,000 has been forms of theatrical entertainment inawarded to date. Also around the the community. CAP has provided a
same time, CAP began sponsoring a stage for many talented actresses, acisict&nS)
Queen contest. The Chelsea Area well as people who help backstage
Players have raised money and made painting, arranging .sets, providing
donations to several community pro­ publicity and selling tickets among
jects including saving the old court­ the many jobs that are required to put
on quality productions. The Chelsea
house and.the railroad station.
As the years have passed, CAP has Area Players always welcomes those
accumulated a large inventory of interested in helping or attending any
costumes, props, and sets which have of the productions.
Tickets for this year's performance
been stored in a variety of places in­
cluding the Clock Tower building, a are available at Chelsea Pharmacy or
Chelsea landmark. In the late 1980’s a at the door. For more information call
fund drive was started to provide 475-7412.
money to build a permanent storage
facility. CAP raised over $15,000 to
build a storage barn on land donated B o y S a y s M a n
by the Chelsea school district at the
north end of the football field. CAP G r a b b e d H i m
Police are investigating an incident
and the school district share the space
in the barn. Improved storage has at North Elementary school In which
allowed the Players to loan out a parent allegedly grabbed a
various piece? for high school produc- youngster and told him to leave his
tions-as well as to The Purple Rose son alone.
The man told Chelsea police that he
Theater.
Most of the productions of CAP have had complained to the school about
taken place in either Chelsea high his son being beaten up on the
school George Prinzing Auditorium or playground but that nothing had been
at Beach Middle school. Other produc- done about U.
1 tions have taken place at St. Louis
When the man dropped his son off,
school, the Wolverine restaurant, and he asked bis son to show him who had
at Chelsea Fairground^ where two b&n piishlhg Tfiftf around. However
original plays were produced during the man denied he grabbed the child,
Chelsea Community Fair week in the but admitted he did tell him to leave
early years, and the musical “Any his son alone.
&
H E A T IN G
& C O O L IN G
5 1 7 5 9 6 -2 7 2 9
P L E A S E C A L L F O R A F V IC B E S T IM A T i
8780 Moeckel Rd„ Grass Lake, Mi 49240
-
LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT Norman Colbry of the Chelsea Lions Clubs
presents a check to Chelsea School Superintenent Joe Piasecki to sponsor three
students to attend the World Affairs Seminar in Whitewater, Wis., this sum­
mer. The Lions Club typically sponsors two students each year, but because of
the generous response of the community in recent fund-raising projects the
dub is able to increase the sponsorship this year. Also pictured are Rick
Alvarez and Meghan Stielstra, from Chelsea High school, attendees at last
summer’s conference. Purpose of the World Affairs Seminar is to bring about a
better understanding of world problems on the part of high school students
through a study of current issues. It also provides the opportunity to discuss
those issues with young people from the countries concerned. Emphasis is
placed upon promoting better understanding of the causes of world conflict
with the thought that if the causes are understood world problems are more
likely to be solved peacefully..
C reek R e s e a rch C ouncil
B o a r d P la n s A n n u a l
is-acitizens* group^
with members who have pulled
together to look at local concerns and.
provide support and action when
deemed advisable.
Yearly dues are payable to William
Chandler, treasurer. Dues are $12 for
Tirst-time members and $10 yearly for
current or former members.
board of directors met a t 8 p.m. on
Feb. 23 at Betty Messman’s. Current
officers are, chairman, Charles Ar­
nold; vice-chairman, Arlys Spink;
recording secretary, Margaret Sias;
corresponding secretary, Betty
Messman; and treasurer, William
Chandler.
Plans were made for the annual
meeting, the 28th, scheduled for 8
p.m. on March 30 at the Lima
Township Hall. The agenda, as set up,
will include a review of this past
year’? concerns and activities, con­
sideration of potential new concerns,
and election of a 1993-94 twelvemember board of directors.
CLASSIFIED
DONALD A. COLE
Owner Director
ALLEN C. COLE
fu n e rjl Director
TOMORROW
Y o u ’ve beenp.Ianning fof your future since you were young.
Pre-arranging-and pre-financing a funeral is a simple and secure
way to .provide for the approaching tomorrow.
W e offer special trust accounts and funeral insurance designed
fnr umir Inurrl nnrc mtrrn unn’rr*nm rh*r^ fl-.r ih^jn W/- >f, . j y
help you pre-plan so all costs ajid arrangements will be taken care
of. Call us today for your family. W e ’ll be glad to explain your o p ­
tions with no obligation.
----- —
C
F
u
n
o
e r a l
l e
C
h
a p e l
Chelsea Funeral Home with the
"HOME" Like Atmosphere
P H O N E 4 7 5 - 1551
214 E A S T M I D D L E ST,
f
PRICE BUSTERS
>
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i . '• \ l .: f A M C O A S s 'S
i h A V f O fc F A M
nol
EUCALYPTAM INT
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COLGATE
RAYMOND P. HOWE
______ D .D .S., M«S.
__
L IN E
'The SpeclaUst”
» 2 4 H o u r S e rv ic e • In s ta lla tio n
S a le s
summer of 1977 when the high school
^ \i .-e u
e
was dosed. For "Anything Goes" the .
H o tijy V noJ
orchestra~pit_beeame a true pit as i t ------ A tty^(Jm nf*p in A tfiirrtis
ORTHODONTIST
EE
2 0 Z.
S A lE P frlC E ...........$3.66'
.
LESS MEG. CASH
REFINE CEEEC....S2.00
515 South Mam Street
Chelsea
Telephone (313) 475-2260
DULCOLAX
IM-.I FIS w .
SALE P P IC E .........$3.27
LESS V lf G . P E F U > D
Tv>l
O F F F P ................... S i r e
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V o l t a 'S !
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aftel i- f f i x
R IO P A N P L U S %
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L IQ U ID
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12 C Z .
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TABLETS O P CAPLFTSirOS
^
Featuring:
• Country Crafts~*~Jewe!ry
Woodworking • Florals • and much morel
lar^irr’
dSiiQai,
S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y ,
M arch 13 & 14
Saturday:.9 a.m. to 5_p.nL
Sunday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Washtenaw Farm Council
Grounds
> 9 4 to Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. South ^ ^
C R E A M 4 5 G M . O R IN S E R T S / S
■m.
A dvil
CORRECTOL
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the woman’s,
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TABLETS
P I L L S O R I G I M A L 3 4 ’S
For more information, call... 313-483-6631 after 6 p.m.
--------------- -------------------UHWIKOUHfn
.
$1 O f f A d m i s s i o n
i
v
": 7 '
___
, ■11’’
j.- - - .
■1*
Y
------- -----
1050 S. M AIN
*—
IN CH ILStA SHOPPING CENTER
r .\
DOAN'S- EXTRA STRENGTH 24'S
4 3 . 5 9
MANUFACTUPER CONSUMER REFUND OFFER
mSrtr.'ilL ,
vi 6/
CHELSEA
PHARM ACY
y .l
< when you present this coupon at the door!. ;
i
.1__ ______ ___________ _
I ♦■WMnii
OINTMENT O R
PLUS OINTMENT 1/2 OZ!
3 0 ’S
Food Concession by
Lincoln Band Boosters
|
M E G S P O P IN
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(C h itdrerr 12 & u n d e r FR EE)
i
Lotnmin*
advanced medicine
tor pain* twits ..•T
1.'S'’
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Admission: $2
r -------—
Gyne-
E=Jt
475-1188
WOUM:MON.. SAT..».«. $UN.. 10-S
Wember C h e liM Area Chombef'et C o e r t f n t r c *
c o m m u n it y
C A LEN D A R
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 accesaible site. For information call the library at
475-8732.
^Monday—
i.ima Township Board meets the first Monday of
each month at 8 pjn., Lima Township Hall.
* --------- "
advx34tf
n y i^ j i Recreation Council 7:30 n.m., fourth
* ■ ttf“ the
• month,
" .....
w—
Mpoday
Village-''juncilr*—
Cotmcifchamtwrs.^
VFW Ladies Auxiliary, secondWednesday of
each month, 7:30 p.m., 105 N. Main St.
I I I
Mine. Notices—
Chelsea Historical Mjiseum open every Satur­
day, l to 3 pjn. Meet second Monday of each
month, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
nd
Parent to Parent Program: in home, friendly,
Parent
vis:ttin4|suj)^ort system for families with children,
Call
i I «
Parents Without Partners, support group for
single parents. Youth activities, social- events,
discussion groups. For membership information,
call recording at 973-1833.
8:13
.*•„ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets eve
Communipjn. in the main dining room of
:2 ty
Hospital. For further information, phone John
*» KnoM7l
nor, 4784363, or write to P.O. Box 67.
"
• • »
Chelsea School Board meets the first and third
S Mondays of each month, 8 pjn., in the Board
*k Room, —
— ___ - - ____ _____
Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednes­
day of month, 5 p.m„ at Sylvan Township Hall, 112
W. Middle St.
-adv44tf
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary No.
2184 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each
month, 7:30 p,m., 7530 Jackson Rd~
__ _............... a_a_a............... ........ .
Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Meals served dai­
ly to elderly or disabled. Cost per meaL 12.68 for
those able to pay. Interested parties call Mary at
475-9494 or Faith in Action at 47M308. - .........~
Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each month
at the Meeting Roan --------in the Society
- Bank on M-52,
Chelsea, at 7:80 p.m. Call 475-1791 for Information.
Chelsea Athletic Boosters membership
third Wednesday of each month; Board of Direc­
tors meet the second Wednesday; 7:30 pjn.,
Chelsea High Media Center.
tf
Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1886 Packard
Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis
line, 483-7942, business line.
Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Direc­
tors meets the third Monday of each month 7:30
pm ., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more infor­
mation call Agnes Dikeman, 769-2219.
Tuesday—
Rogers" Corners Extension Study
Group, Tuesday ( March 16,6t30p.ni.,
home of Frances Manzel.
Chelsea High School P.T.T. (Parents-Teachers
Together), second Tuesday of each month, 7:30
pjn., in Board of Education Roan.
Faith in Action House-Community Center, op
open
OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at Senior
free
Citizen site, Faith in Action building, second daily throughout the week provides various fi
Wednesday every'month at 11:45 a.m. Pn. 475-1141 services to those in need, services include food,
clothing, financial help, advocacy and many other
for reservations by Monday preceeding meeting.
friendly help? Call us
-33-2 .forms of assistance. Need frienal.
from 9a,m. to 4 p.m., 4754305.
• • •
second Wednesday of
VFW Post 4076 mee:
Chelsea Together. For information, call 475-4036,
month, 7:30 p.m. VFW
, 105 N. Main.
M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or•475-5935,
• • M-F, 5-rp.m,-9
, rp.m.
Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, meets the sec­
Waterloo Senior Nutrition program meets
ond Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield
Grange Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Ar­ Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon, Waterloo
bor.
31tf Township Hall. For reservations call 475-7439 be­
tween, 16 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunches, cards and
Chelsea Depot Association will meet the first fellowship.
-Wednesday of i
-Depot.-Every-thirdjnonth^-beguuu/ig-with-the
month of November, the meetings will be at 7 p.m.
McKune Memorial Library Board, 7;30 p.m.,
* third Tuesday of the month at McKune Memorial
Librar
disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services
Chelsea-Manchester Chapter No. 108, OES,
should contact the director of the library. For in..meets the. first-Wednesday.,of.each.month,.?:JO.
formation call 475-8732.
p.m„ Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle.
■*. . Dexter Township Board will meet the first and
third Tuesdays of the month, 7:30 p.m., at Dexter
Thursday—
■Township Hall.
_____________adv22tf
"Washtenaw Countv BoardWorks meets third Thursday of month
(Thursday, March 13) at 8 a.m., EIS
2* -Rotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at Common Grill.
*»■
• » •
„ * Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth Tues-
To the Editor,
—Aeross the United States of
-America, the-more, than 20 million
men and women who provide the food
and fiber Americans depend on every
daywill be honored during the 20th
anniversaryofNationalAgriculture
Week (March 14-20).
Without a national observance, it is
too easy to forget the important role
the American food and the agriculture
industry plays iri our daily lives. We
tend to take for granted the very in­
dustry that puts food on our table,
clothes on our backs and shelter over
our heads each day. National Agri­
culture Day provides an opportunity
Sex A buse F o ru m
(Continued from page 01$ )
allegedly had a member in the au­
dience with a tape recorder.
Mackie made it clear that although
all current charges have been drop­
ped against assistant pastor Timothy
Leonard, “we are not through” with
him. Deacon Mark Foeller faces trial
on several sexual abuse charges as
well.
___
Ganger said that after the program
shetalked to several adults in the au­
dience who had been raped or other­
wise sexually abused as children.
“That teUs me the abuse is out
there,” she said.
-SAVE-plans-to4ncorporat
profit, charitable group, with the help
of Ann Arbor attorney Mark Hopper,
who volunteered his time. Approx­
imately 35 people at the meeting said
they would be interested in.working as
volunteers.
PARISHO
& COMPANY
, Ptoli/t'wonol Cut[iit.Miiu
JA M E S (JA Y ) W. P A R IS H O , C P .A .
CEBTIP1ED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Two locations to servo you
•1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5
10 7 ’/3 South Mam, P.O Box 2S1
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001
ChelseQ, Michigan 48118
313/995/5656
313/475-9640
W£ SERVICE: Personal— Corporate— toH#ership- - Farms
ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & GONSUITtNG -- FINANCIAL PLANNING
Appointments avoifobfe M o n d a y through i o t v i d o y
Dennis M. McDonald CPA
■■■ Specializing in Tax Preparation for
Individuals, Corporations and Small Businesses '
J 0 0 1 South State S t., # 1 0 1 0
747-8882
-A na-A rbor,T® 481 OR
475-3228
B o a rd M em b ers
(Continued from page one)
But Robin Hood is not an appropriate
solution, either.”
The Chelsea board, along with all
other school board? In the county,
recently sent a resolution to the state
legislature in support of .equitable
school funding.
Comeau said her primary interest
has always been in curriculum. She
was involved in the hiring of curnculum director Laune Bisseli, and'is
proud that now every child is taught
study:
Another accomplishment she points
to is the board’s continuing effort to
“seek input from the community for
improvement.”
O v e r 2 0 Y e a r s o f S a tis f ie d C u s to m e r s
DON POPPENGER
Used Car Sales
gm
'w§-
PALMER MOTOR SALES
475-1800
475-3650
C h e ls e a H ig h G iv e s
Y o u 'll'b e h a p p y y o u d i d 1
" T o p D a w g ’*
Top Dawg Awards are given to
* -Chelsea' Village Planning Commission, third
2-TJjesday of month, 7:30 p.m., at Sylvan Township
students
for extra effort in the
Friends of McKune Memorial
112 W. Middle St.
adV44tf
classroom
or in some other endeavor.
Library Mystery Book Club, third
t,** .Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at
Any staff member can nominate a stu­
.Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township
dent. Students win a free lunch or
the Library. All interested persons
advtf
v+JlUlfw.".......
.Middle St.
ticket to an athletic event.
are
welcome
to
attend.
Upon
request
.American Business Women’s Association 6:30
The winners are as follows.
meetings can be held at an alternate
. rfM h. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of
Y ^kch month. Call 475-2041 for information.
accessible site. For further informa­
Kristine Adams, Rick Aldrich,
J-,
** *
tion call McKune Library, 475-8732.
Autumn Allen, Rick Alvarez, Aimee
Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Regular
1of each
Be
Mike
Behnke,
Nathan
Benjamin,
Kim
and reflect upon the many ways a p i­
. Lima Township Planning Commission, third
As Parents. We Will group meets third Thursday
i^Yuesday of esch month, 8 p.m., Lima Township
Berenter,
Gabe
Bernhard,
Tina
each month 7 p.m., Beach school media center. culture touches their lives.
, -flail.
advx30tf
• * »
For information Cheryl Davis, 475-9131, ext. 28. ^
National Agriculture Day and Week Blackford, Adam Bragg, Wendy Bris­
lions Club, first and third Tuesday of eyer^
coincide
with the beginning of spring, tle, David Brock, Amy Brown, Nikki
Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary regular
, month; 8:45 p.m., at Chelsea Community Hosplta
when
thousands
of farmers-across the Brown, John Caplis, Danielle Clark-;
meeting,
second
Thursday
of
each
month,
7:30,
, Ph, 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea.
clubhouse,, Ltngane Rd.
country are preparing their fields for Melissa Colvin, Michelle Craig,
Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular meeting, secChelsea Area Players Board meeting second planting. The annual observance is Jackie Crawford, Sarah Dehring,
i’« id Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse,
Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Society designed to direct attention to the im­ Jason Dunahoo, Stewart Dunn, Mark
fCingane Rd.
Bank meeting room. For more information call
49tf
portant contributions made by the Eder, Zachary Eresten, Jessica Er475-2829.
K
food and agriculture industry. The skine, Jeremy Feldkamp, Ryan
-- Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 meet8 the first
American legion Post No. 31. General meeting food and agriculture industry
'and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.
Fisher, Ginny Flannery, Jessica
the first Thursday of each month at the post home.
represents nearly 16 percent of the Flintoft, Autumn Fountain, Anne
£*. Chetoea_Amateur Radlo.ciubj.nc,, fourth Tues­ Cavanaugh I.ake,
d a y of each month, 7 p m., Society Bank basement.
gross national product and ah Frederick, Lindsay Gaken, Boone
9.
• • ■
Knights of Columbus Women s Auxiliary, first
Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall. estimated 21 million jobs (or 17 per­ Gegenheimer, Christy Gillespie,
*-%Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Board of Direccent, of the total national work force). __Aaron^Grammatico, Rosanna Gray_____ *t»ra meetings, second Tuesday^each month, noon, _ 20750 Old US-12.
•■Qielsea Community Hospitalrprivatedining room.
Substance Abuse Lecture Series. Meetings: 7:15 Yet, approximately 90 percent of the Lion, Molly Griebe.
p.m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community industry's jobs are off the farm which
Chris Hafner, Lydia Haist, Jesse
Hospital, Dining R'oonTSeries'is open to the public means that Americans don’t have to
Downtown Development Authority, second TuesHammett,
Katie Hartman, Amie
to-provide awareness and education regarding
/Aay each month at 6 a.m. in the Chelsea Village
live
on
a
farm
to
have
their
livelihood
various
aspects
of
alcoholism
or
other
.chemical
Hatch,
Ben
Havens,
John Heller, Amy
''Council chambers. It ta a board of directors
dependence abuse.
ties to agriculture.
geeting. The public is welcome to attend.
Hinshaw, Laura Hodgson, Liz
A large segment of the popoulation Holdsworth, Jessica Holton,
Smokers Anonymous—Every Tuesday (except
F rid a y —
depends on agriculture, but have Genevieve Humenay, Randall Hurst,
d j e first Tuesday of each month i .at. St.,James.
Rogers Corners-FarmBureau, Fri- never been on a farm, from the Josh Inwood, Matt Jachalke, Jason
aiscopal church, 3279 Broad St., Dexter, 7:30 to
v6]30 p.m. Questions? Call 420-8896.
4tf
day,
March 12* 8 p.m., at the home of assembly worker building farm *Kalrpbach, Lynn Kalmbach, Trace“y
f
-----Edna and Armin Kuhl.
machinery, people in processing,, Reezer, Heidi Kemnitz, Scott Kinel,
7e d n e s d a v—
retailing, -transportation, veterl- Evan Knott, uiristine Koch, Mike
^P aren ts anonymous, a self-help group for
Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month narians, scientists, etc.
wbusive or potentially abusive parents, Wednesday
Koertike, Shawnette Kranick, Erika
for pot-luck dinner, games and cards, 6 p.m. at
o 9 p.m. Separate children's group, same night,
Take time to “thank” and “think” Leiter, Kristi Lentz, Ryan Ludwig,
Senior Citizen Activities Center at Faith in Action
lu ll 475-3305 for information. Give only first name
Bldg., on Hospital grounds.
of the agriculture of today.
Megan MacDonald, Jeremy Martru■*d phone number, • • •
Dale and Sue Weidmayer
zolff,, Brooke McArthur, Nick* Mc. Representing Washtenaw County Calla, Megan McDonald, Christine
Farm Bureau Promotional
McLaughlin, Elizabeth McLaughlin,
A R N E T 'S - B E C K E R 'S
___ and Educational Committee.
-Sara-Mead, Jeremy Montange, Ana
Morrel-Samtrets, Kathleen Morse,
Schiloh Nelson, Adla Nicholas, Sarah
M ERG ER SA LE
T a il L ig h t S to le n
Norton, Melinda Ostrander, Laura
Paton, David Pieske, Brooke Pitts,
N O W IN P R O G R E S S F r o m M a n ’s C a r
Richard Polzin, Heather Pratt.
Mike Radant, Brian Randolph,
A Lincoln._St, man told Chelsea
police that someone stole theright tail Charlotte Reich, Aaron Riley, Lori
4rght'ofMils car while it was parked in Hitter, Casey Schiller, Erin Schiller
F/n® Memor/a/s S'nce 1904
Benita Schnaidt, Nathan Schoch,
his driveway on Feb, 28.
Jeremy Seger, David Seitz, Aleksander
It
was
also
discovered
the
thief
ap­
4495JACKSON
RD..
ANN
ARBOft
JIM MOOMBY
Selmanovich,
Clint Shears, Bryndon
parently,
tried
to
steal
the
left
tail
Layout
Skelton, Hillary Smith, Mara Smith,
light.
Mike Smith, Richard Stahl, Pat
Steele,
Philip Steele, Megan Stielstra,
w
can rebuild you r home,
Standard Classified Ads
Jennifer
Swope, James Tallman, An­
get quick results!
Jand replace
dy Thompson, Dave Tracy, Dena
Walkery-Ekl-Waller, Sara Walters,
# o u r contents
Dan Wehrwein, Kindra, Weid, Ray
Weiner, Tim Wescott, Stephanie
Wesolowski, Jay Westcott, Andy
The new Special Homeowners policy from
Wetzel, Kori White, Ross Willett,
•H a rm BureauiGeneral Insurance-Company of
Michigan can: do big tni-os, like rebuilding
_Melissa Williams, Garth Willis^CouFt- -your home np matter what the cost. Or little
ney Wireman, Ray Yannott.
^2j2'W . Middle St.
'
adv44tf
Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor.
Birthday
(March 7)
BU TT
Love,
Aud, Bunny, BoBo
Snaggy, C .C .,
Strawberry
Save Up to 5 0 %
-G U IT A R -,
LESSONS
Fast Results!
20jears eiperieaoe; all styles
-things, like replacing your trees, ybur locks, or
’ -your TV„set.
■
-L
Always quality protection — in big things or
small
FARM B U R E A U
DAVE ROWE CPCU
121 S. Main
Chelsea, Ml 481 IB
Phone: 473-9184
m . lUltA
INSURANCE
u >1• ItK IU*4Au
• 'I
S ta g e
GUITAR
REPAIR
C a ll 475*296 4
M a k in g y o ur fut
fu tu re m ore p red ictab le.
4
L ig h ts "
S to le n fro m C H S
Stage lights rented by the Chelsea
Area Players were stolen from the
Chelsea High school projection room
sometime last Saturday morning.
The two lights were valued at about
$900.
A fflSh wh'6'wa's Mrklhg'lateffHEe
high school told police he was aware
there were also other, people in the
building early Saturday, but did not
know if they might be involved.
The lights were rented for the com­
ing Chelsea Area Players musical.
L e a v ir ig y o u r 't e e n s f o r a
H a p p y
. dip and sand with payment hi advance to
tHE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA Ml 40110-1502
(March 19)
Love, Mom, Dad an d Gwen
• 1 3 /y c a r , 68/6'm o*. V
In Washtenaw County, Gross Lokn.
Gregory, -Hamburg, Mynifh', Northvjlle,.
Pinckney, Plymouth, Sbuth tyon &
Stockbridge
m
* 1 8 /y r .. 6 1 0 /6 mo*.
E lse w h e re in M ich igan
» 2 0 / y r ., t l i / y m ot.—
O u tsid e M ich ig a n {in U S.)
V IL L A O I V C R
A
E L E C T R O N IC S
9 2 0 $ . M a in S t . • C h a ltG a
Service & Repair’s
Televisions • VCR's • Electronics
BV MAIL DELIVERY
□ Renewal ■
s3~Nevr$obscripttx>n
B ir th d a y
C O L L E E N
Standard Want Ads
Get Quick Resftlts!
VCR
C L E A N IN G
2 0 t h
All makes & models
FREE ESTIMATES---- :
H O URS: M o n d a y thru Friday. H -7. Saturday. 10*4.
—
County Day Care
Homes Association
Will Meet Monday
Day Care Homes Association of
Washtenaw County will have a
general meeting a t Carpenter
Elementary school, 4250 Central
Blvd., Ann Arbor, on Monday, March
15, at7:30 p.m. The evening's theme is
“Make It/Take It," one of the most
oftep requested General Meetings.
Tickets for the April 8 “Month of the
Young Child Concert," with Julie
Austin, will also be-on sale.
For further information call Nina at
47$$848.
Mal*ch Declared
Bed Cross Month
In observance of Red Cross Month, issued the first Presidential ProcRed Cross flags will be flown at lamation for this observance.
Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester, Ann Ar­
“The Red Cross embodies a strong
bor and Milan city halls during the belief in hek
dping those in need, from
month of March. In Saline, the flag members of
sf our own communities to
will be flown at the Service Center on people around the world," said
Maple Rd.
Washtenaw county chapter chair
President Bill Clinton has issued a Maxwell Sweet. “March Red Cross
Presidential Proclamation declaring Month is an opportunity for us to
March as Red Cross Month. This celebrate our success as a service
tradition
dates back to 1943, when organization, as well as thank our
“Character is what you are in the
-dark."-..................____ _________ P rurient Franklin Delann RnnaevpU volunteers and-community-for their
support.”
—D,L. Moody
T H O M A S J . B U R K E , D .D .S .
3288 BROAD ST.
DEXTER. Ml 48130
426-8292
Within walking distance
from Dexter schools.
Hours By Appointment
NEWPATIENTSW
r W
i a
n
SYSTEM
<e>
SA V ER
Pellets
*
MORTON*
SYSTEM
n rp T C A o
If
to I ru n
SOFTENER
D E X T E R
—
-
M IL L
- 3 5 1 5 C e n tra lS t..D e x te r
9*5:30 Mon.-Fri. Thurt. till 6:30. 8-4:00 Sat.
DRAMA CLUB
M A R C H 11-13 8:00 pm
Cop e la n d E lem e n ta r y S ch o o 1
T ick ets A vailab le at:
. Dexter Com. Ed. Offioe (313) 426-4008
Dexter Real Estate (313)426-8387
Adults: $6,00
TrM and shrub saadltngs for:
____L W lld lila
•Erosion Control
•Reforestation
Call for an o rd e r form:
WASHTENAW COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
S101 Jackson Road, gnn Arbor
313-761-6721
W h e n
MARTIN GLEESPEN, M.D.
Gleespen Now
Certified as Aviation
Medical Examiner
y o u s e e n e w s h a p p e n in g
c a l l 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 i -----------------------
----------
S P R IN G
T U N E -U P
S P E C IA L
hospitals, holding blood drives within
various communities. The Health and
Safety department offers classes
ranging from first aid to AIDS educa­
Martin Gleespen, M.D., of Chelsea
tion. —
Internal
Medicine Consultants, has
In addition, social services provided
been
designated
as an aviation
by the chapter include the Ann Arbor
medical
examiner
by the Federal
Assistance Fund and the Emergency
Aviation
A
dm
inistration.
This
Food and Shelter program for in­
W
^ p l u s tax
designation
qualifies
Dr.
Gleespen
to
dividuals faced with homelessness
perform
class
n
and
class
n
i
.flight__
and utility shut-off. A free safe ride
program is also provided. The physicals, which involves evaluating
L e t Us Tune Your T ra cto r
MichCon Heat Bank program assists potential pilots for conditions that
would affect them in the flying en­
families with winter heating bills.
Sharpen the blades • Cheek tha battery
Change the oil
The Red Cross alsg provides vironment.
Replace
the
spark
plug
Check
tha air filter • Check the tire pressure
Dr. Gleespen completed an inten­
emergency communications, crisis
intervention, counseling and financial sive FAA-sponsored training course
FREE P IC K 'U P & DELIV ERY— W ITH TH IS A D V .
assistance for military personnel and in aerospace medicine and aviation
O FFER E N D S M A R C H 31., 1993
-jhysioiogy.Asan examiner, heserves
their families;
iucational resour
resource to the
On Sunday, March 28, the Wash­ as an educational
general_av_iation.
.community
te n a w County Chapter of the medical issues related to flying..
American Red Cross will celebrate
3629 Central St., Dexter
A board-certified internist, Dr.
Red Cross Month^as well as the Gleespen
completed his internship
culminaton of its 75th anniversary, by and residency
St. Joseph Mercy i
holding the First Annual Red "Cross Hospital in Ann at
Arbor,
and has added |
namiiv Kruncn. For ~Tnofft inforrnfl*
ic medicine.
tion on this event, volunteer oppor­
L o o k O v e r T h e s e Q u a lity
He
became
a
partner
in
Chelsea
tunities and other Red Cross ac- nal Medicine Consultants in 1985.Inter­
tivities. call 971-5300._____
n ______ ! ______ I . , r t __________ i w _ i _ : _ i ____
D e x t e r R e n ta l 4 2 6 - 2 2 1 6
MORTON
w
ORDER TREES NOW
98 9 ? 5
FAMILY
DENTISTRY
I V I
Chetsgq-Stgndqrd, WedffigtdqyTM qrdrlO, 1993
Students:$4.00
D ial-A -G ard en A dopt-A -Pet
- Animal Aid has- rescued pets for
Most are shown Saturdays
T o p ic s L is te d adoption.
at the Big Acre store, in Brighton,
The following is a weekly schedule
of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre­
recorded daily gardening tips spon­
sored by the Washtenaw
operative Extension Service. The
from 10 a.mi to 2 p.m. A $25 nonref undable partial medical reim­
bursement is required. Pets must be
‘
ayed or
neutered.
S j a lc t ii la in u u c m lim t 24 h m ir f la d a v r~
—w—I—W——-----—
seven days a week. Interested persons DOGS—
are invited to call 971-1129 at their con­
1. “ Pops” and “ Junior” —Pure
venience to listen to timely, up-to-date beagles, males, tri-color, l'£ years
gardening information.
and 3 years, large, abandoned.
Wednesday, March 10—“Soil Sam­
2. “Shelby"—Westie mix puppy,
pling."
female, 5 months, buff, dewormed,
Thursday, March 11—“ Planting housebreaking not yet complete.
Bare-root Trees.”
3. Beagle mix pups—10 weeks, both
Friday, March 12—“Planting Straw­ sexes, some chocolate, some mostly
berries."
white with brown markings.
Monday, March 15—“Crop Rotation."
4. Shephered mix puppies—8 weeks,
Tuesday, March 16—“Buying and dewomved, some brown, some triPlanting Grapes."
color, some black, medium to long­
Wednesday, March 17—“ Sham- haired. One was born with just one
rocks."
-eye.-------------—-— ---------- -— ----5. Beagle/Husky - mix puppies—7
weeks, both sexes, some brown and
G > n s ^ rv a to n rT o in ^
white, some black and white, medium
Offered oiiWeek-Ends~
ecL—
6. “Barney”—Blue Tick Hound,
At Botanical Gardens male, appears ptire, white with red
Matthaei Botanical Gardens will markings, housebroken, suitable for
hold Conservatory tours on Satur­ older kids, used to other dogs, aban­
days, March 13,20 and 27 at 10a.m., 11 doned, 2 years, obedient, very friend­
a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. and on Sun­ ly, 16” at shoulder.
• • »
days, March 14,21 and 28 at 2 p.m. and
3 p.m. The topic will be “Folklore of CATS1, “Kimba”-Large white, adult,,
Plants." Docents will tell the stories
behind the looks, uses and names of male, 14 lbs., short-haired, littertrained, used to older kids, abandon­
plants in the conservatory.
Because of space limitations in the ed.
2. “ Libby” —Black, long-haired,
Conservatory, tour size is limited.
-adult,
abandoned, under l y ear.------:
Participants are asked to register at
.
3.
“Tara"—
Grey and black tiger,
the receptionist desk prior to the tour.
spayed
female,
1 year, short-haired,
Matthaei Botanical Gardens is
vaccinated,
used
to older kids, litterlocated at 1800 N, Bixboro Rd., Ann
trained,
used
to
a
dog.
Arbor;
miles north of the Geddes
4. “Midnight”—Black and white,
Rd. intersection.
short-haired', neutered male, used to
other cats, best with older kids, vac­
IT A ttT rW O R K A A A N Sm P
cinated.
5. “Micro Chip"—Grey with .tan,
female, declawed,vaccinated, bes
with older kids, needs quiet home.
6. “Kitty”—Caiico, best with-older
— -•plastic
kids, spayed female, short-haired,
vaccinated, 2 years, used to dogs.
• metal
7. “Leila”—Black/brown-and-grey
•magnetic
tiger, adult, female, litter-trained,
.long-haired, abandoned.
TRUCKS, BOATS &WINDOWS
Arnie's Lettering
(3 1 3 )6 6 2 -7 8 8 4
JIC K -SER V tefA T R E A S O N A B L E RATES
fcoooooooi
. The 1992 peanut crop is the third
largest on record at 4.2 billion pounds.
Domestic food use of peanuts is pro­
jected, to expand, reaching. 2.2 billion
pounds, the second consecutive year
of growth.
rreviousiy-uwneu v e m u o
an d
SA VE
G
M
A
U
B IG
BUCK S!
C T I O
N
C
A
D
1992 BUICK R EG AL
4-dr. 12,300 m ile s .. .. . . . $14,900
1992 O L D S T O R O N A D O
9,900 m ile s ...................
1992 O LD S A C H IE V A
11,100 m ile s . . . . . . .. .
1992 B U IC K LeSA BRE
4-dr. 6,200 m ile s ......
...$11,500
1992 REG AL LIM ITED
4-dr. 15;600 m iles
1992 CUTLASS SU PREM E
4-dr, 17,200 m ile*.
$13,900
... $11,900
_ 1992 G E O ST O R M H A T C H B A C K
$8,995
12,500 m iles . ____ ,
S
$19,900
: ."$17,900
1992 O L D S D E LT A R O Y A L
11,200 m ile s ................
$16,900
1992 O L D S D ELT A 88 L.S.
, 12,300 m ile s ..........
$17,900
1992 O L D S B R A V A D A
4x4. 12,800 m iles.
$18,900
$11,900
1992 CHEV. L U M IN A
4-dr. 11 000 m iles
$12,900
1992 BUICK CEN TU RY
4-dr
. .
V992 BUICK SK Y LA R K
4-dr. 6.300 m iles
$13,900
1992 C H E V C O R S IC A ;
4-dr. 10,800 m i l e s . . ...$ 9 ,9 9 5
"
.!
j
QUALiTY USfcu Ca k S & iKUCkS
1991 CHEV C A V A L IE R
4-dr. 26,000 miles-i '
.
1991 S 1 0 BLAZER
4-dr. 34.800 miles
1989 BUICK PA RK AVE.
4-dr. Nice
$7 ,4 9 5
1988 C H E V Y C A P R IC E
4-dr. ................
, $15,900
1988 C H EV CELEBRITY
4-dr, W o s $4,995.
$3,995
1988 M E R C U R Y G R A N D
M A R Q U I S .....................
$5,995
$8,995
.
$6,995
1988 O LD S C IERA
ST A W A G O N ............. . . . $4,995
1987 FO RD C O N V E R S IO N V A N
1988 C H EV
Nice . . .
1987 FO R D C LU B W A G O N
%-Ton 4x4
................. .
$10,900
-1988 C H E V CELEBRITY —
4 -d r.....................
. . . , $4,995
1
$5,995
..$6,995
1986 O L D S T O R O N A D O
2 - d r . . .......................... .
$5,995
1988 CHEV SU BU R B A N
; -Sharp... . ..
-
1986. BU IC K S K Y L A R K SO M E R SE T
...........
............. .
$4 995
1988 C H EV C A V A LIE R
4 -d r......................
1986 B U IC K P A R K AVE.
4-dr. N i c e . . . ............ ........$5,995
1988 FO RD PICK-UP
—
-tonrr~4y4 .
:
- 1.9 85 O L D S G ER A -------- =-------------------- ■
4 - d r. . . . . . . . . .
.1988 CHEV, CAPRICE
4 -d r.......... .........
$4,995----- 1983-CHEV. C ELEBRf
CALL Ddvei John, or Fred
’A I S T - M O R R O W
"Where the Quality Used Cars Are Found"
1500 S. Main St.
C h ® lw o
4 7 5 .
OPEN TILL8S10 p m .
MON 6 THUR5
O PEN SA Y 9*
S w im w e a r
C h e ls e a
B e a c h
C lu b
T A N N I N G S A L O N
¥
8
The Chel3M ~Stcndard,W ednesdoy, M brchT0,T993 4
D exter Drama Club to. Present ‘Bye Bye B irdie9
Dexter High
school's drama club
W t . - .1. - . i\'. l . - * , --WUI be performing
the musical “Bye
Bye Birdie” March 11-13 in the
Copeland E lem entary school
auditorium.
Set in the early 1960’s, this lively
it
musical _i&. about Conrad Birdie,
played by Patrick Davidson, an
"Elvis” type rock star who is leaving
to go into the army. His manager,
Albert, played by Carl Arft, along
w ith A lbert’s se cre tary and
sweetheart, Rosie, played by Keturah
White, book Conrad on the Ed Sullivan
show to sing the song "One Last
Kiss,” as Conrad's farewell a p ­
pearance. They choose a young teen­
age girl, Kim Maeafee, played by
Stephanie Tucker, to be the recipient
of the song and kiss in front of national
TV. With this song, Conrad sym­
bolically says good-bye to his many
fans.
—
Bedlam sets in jo r Kim’sjjarents,
the Macafees, played by Sarah Redmond and John Davidson, who try to
house and entertain Conrad and nis
\
i
entourage. Kim has to work out her
own feelingrfor both Conrad and her
high school boyfriend Hugo, played by
J ........ r
Jeff Wagner. Albert is faced with
-m ak in g a choice bgj&§§n his ~ DHS DRAMA CLUB wOl present "Bye Bye Birdie” cast members Sara Bonisteel (Rosie's mother), Carl Arft
sweetheart, Rosie, and his interfering March 11-13 at Copeland Elementary school. Pictured ar£ (Albert) and Keturah White (Rosie).
toother, played by Sara Bonisteel.
This humorous musical will be a fun
Pvt. James Meyers
evening for the whole family with
Graduates. frjmL.Ar.myL-^
-other-familiaFtunes4neluding:f‘Puti)n
a Happy Face” and "Kids.”
Repairer Course
— T icketsare available at • Dexter
Army Reserve Pvt. James E.
Community Education, Dexter Realty
Meyers has graduated from the
Thru M arch 20, 1993
or a t the door, for more informa­
utilities equipment repairer course at
tion call Dexter Community Educa­
Belvoir, Va.
The 1993 Washtenaw county
Bob is best known in southeast Ft.During
tion at 426-1008.
the course, students were
Agriculture Banquet, co-sponsored by Michigan as farm director nf .WTKA
TaugfiTmaintenance,
test and repair
the Washtenaw County Dairy Live­ Radio in Ann Arbor.
We ropolr oil mokes and modtlt of Comtrot and Projectors
procedures
for
servicing
gas turbine
World Trade Crucial stock Council and the Washtenaw Bob’s humorous talk is entitled “A engines, heating, refrigeration
8
0
6
0
M
AINST., DIXTIR
Ph. 426-4634
and
County Co-operative Extension Ser* Funny Thing Happened on the Way to
lir-eonditieningequipment.----------->0
mlnutw
from
Ann
Arbor,
Chofsoo
orPlneknay
vfce'WiUheheld Thursday, March. 25, the Barn.”
-To~Profitability of
is the son of Patricia A. and John
Hourat Mon.'Pr)., 8-6. Sot., 8-3
at Chelsea High school.
The evening will conclude with the M.He
Meyers
of 8141 Mast Rd., Dexter.
American Farmers
The night’s activities will com­ drawing of door prizes provided by
The president of the state’s largest mence with a swiss steak and ham Washtenaw county agri-business.
Tickets are available from the
farm organization called expanded dinner being served at 7 p.m, in the
.................^gymnasium.— .. ----following—Bairy-Livesteek-Council
B y the A g e
The "Counterpoints,” a musical Members: Willard Blumenauer,
perity. Jack Laurie, president of the
Michigan Farm Bureau, spoke during singing group, that was enjoyed last^V M ark Blumenauer, Dennis Trinkle,
Fifty.
...__
an International Trade and Michigan year, nave been asked Back to provide Harold Trinkle, Bob Heller, Jim Bris­
A M an H as
tle, Gerald Kuhl, Bill Nixon, Nick
Agriculture conference during ANR after-dinner entertainment.
The Face
Featured speaker this year is Bob Heller, Loren Heller, Charles Koenn,
Week at Michigan State University.
Driflooll.
Bob
is
from
a
farm
in
Iowar
Paul RothfusStTjBob- Mast, Dbnnts‘Capturing a major portion of the
He Deserves!
world market is essential to the pro­ started his radio career in Bad Axe in Huehl, Dave Wolfgang, Rueben
Lesser.
fitab ility of United States 1963. In the late sixties he left the
Tickets are also on sale at the agri­
agriculture," said Laurie. "The radio industry to join Michigan Farm
number one priority of the farm Bureau as a field representative and businesses: McCalla’s Feed, Chelsea;
organization I represent is to increase director of press relations.
'Michigan* Livestock ExchangerMam
W IL L B E
Bob returned to radio in 1974, as a
net farm income to farmers. In order
Chester; Dexter Mill, Dexter; E.G.
to do that it is necessary without ques­ partner in the Michigan Farm Radio Mann's, Bridgewater, Virgo Farm
tion to reach into this world market Network, where he presently serves
Market, Ann Arbor.
and sell our U.S. farm commodities.” as president and CEO.
If you have questions please contact
Laurie said farmers support, with
ON MARCH 16
Bill Ames at the Washtenaw County
some qualifications, the objectives of P r e - S e a s o n D i s c o u n t
Extension office (313) 971-0079,
the North AmericaR_Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) and the General P r i c e s O f f e r e d o n
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade S e a s o n G o lf P a s s e s
-{GATT). "Weknow that-itiaimpossiAnn Arbor Department of Parks
ble to move directly and immediately and
Recreation will be offering a pre­
to the type of open-trade policy that
season
discount on,Season Golf
we would like to have over the long- Passes beginning
Tuesday, March %
term. So, there has to be a transition through Sunday, March 14 only! Fees
period. We feel comfortable that this will be determined at the March 1 City
transition period has been addressed Council meeting. Discounted passes
in both NAFTA and the GATT. We feel
be purchased between noon and 5
that the negotiating process has may
p.m.
7 days a week at Leslie Park Golf
enabled commodities individually to Course,
2120 Traver Rd., Ann Arbor.
raise the question as to what happens
Beginning
March 15, regular rates
to them in the process of liberalizing
for
season
passes
will go into effect,
our trade policy. At the same time we
and
passes
may
be
purchased at The
support the inclusion in trade policy of
Ann
Arbor
Department
of Parks and
protective forces and disciplines that
" W e 're N o t J u s t A S h o e S t o r e A n y m o re * '
Recreation,
5th
Floor,
City
Hall be­
will allow us to combat unfair trading
BILL & DALEEN HARPER, OWNERS
practices by other countries,” he said. tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
"Mbfiday through Friday.
For more information, please call
101 N. M AIN ST.— DOWNTOWN CHELSEA — 475-2311
Leslie Park Golf Course at 994-1163.
★ C A M ERA B A G S
★ A L U M IN U M C A S E S
k i
★ T R IP O D S
★ D EM O C A M ER A S
2 0 % to 5 O % O ff
Scheduled March 25
I
I
HURON CAMERA & VIDEO
TO M S T E V E N S
50
SH O ES • BO O TS •
I
APPAREL
“ EARN...........
YO U TH
10 % IN T ER EST
T A P IES
Check out the
“LIGHTS"
By L.A. Gear
One $20,000 note-available
Iflvgn—Ti
(Invest $20,000, receive 84
N A T U R A L IZ E R & C O N N IE
SH O ES
^
A re 13% O FF
Any style, any size In stock.
.National Animal Poison Control Center'
Safe Investment
Write for details. Box 8418. Ann Arbor Ml 48107
(2 1 7 )3 3 3 - 3 6 1 1
t
I
C O M P E T IT IV E
i
B A T R C
■b p m i
O n T - S h ir t P r in t in g
f o r a n y o c c a s io n .
In a n y q u a n t i t y .
-M a n y .n o w and e xcitin g stylos
hove arrived for Spring. Sizes
5-10, n arro w ** m edium ar
w ide w ith all sizes available
Your Purchase
(Expires 3/31/93)
—
forspecial order if we don’t have your size, at
no UAiia
extra charge.
trioruw.
b
(Expires 3/31/93) §
Call for a quote, on your auto
or homeowners insurance.
C om pare A llsta te for value.
A b so lu tely no o b lig a tio n ..
C a ll now for an
estim ate.
| YOUTH & ADULTS
|
15% OFF
I
Any K-SWISS or ETONIC
■
athletic shoe
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ia iM
/in s ta te
Compm?
■
(Expire* 3/31 /93)J j
ATTENTION
TEAM MANAGERS
t
l
l
I
I
L.
Com petitive prices on
team uniforms
LADIES "S A S "
& MENS “ DEXTERS"
Casual styles and
comfortable fit.
The n e w W ashable B ea t Shoes
are h e rel
10%
OFF ALL
• (Expires 3 /31 /93)
.
.
1 W O L V E R IN E ^
*' B A S E B A LL -----
• BASKETBALL
Work ih comfort with the
DURASHOCK BOTTOM
• SfOCCER
Also, Discounts lor
registered companies;
• BOWLING
G LIM A G R A Y
Uniforms ta order with
in-house printing.
Many new sport shoes
ore on.the way
FREE manager T-Shirt
with this coupon
SPORT APPAREL
SPECIAL
SAVE 10%
on everything lor the entire lamlly!
\j0 je
v
vttpSSndBi
3645 JA C K S O N
N e a r W a g n e r R d ..
R O A D
/ 9 9 5 - 0 7 0 0 ___________
O P EN LA TE
TH U RSD A YS
Dfscounf coupons with expiration must
• R E U N IO N S
• SCH O O LS
• TEA M S
•C H U R C H E S
p
t
Tu
A LL KED S
20% O FF
?P
5
i
•
it4
Many sizes in stock, in narrow,
medium, wide, for girls and ladies.
CHAM PION
O XFO RD
NOW $ 20 .80 I
(Expires 3/31/93)
Special Prices all y e a r long.
• T-BALL
JA N ET C O O LEY
■<
^
SWEAT SHIRTS
SWEAT PANTS
T-SHIRTS
JACKETS
CAPS
• SHORTS
(Expires 3/31/93)
C H ELSEA
A PPA REL
Show your school SPIRIT and
community PRIDE by wearing:
•SPORT CAPS
• T-SHIRTS In many stylas and colors
• SWEAT SHIRTS Light and heajy
wolghfs
*
l
P
a
vw
6
"ji*?**** *or •dvl** A youth In
Oialsaa or Michigan Insignia
•SPECIALTY ITEMS Such as Aprons,
Boach Towels, Go!! Tbwals, Sport
Bags
/
l
F
*t
be presented when pvrehose Is made.
i
$
mum
wmmmmmm
THE L O G C A B IN R E S T A U R A N T
$714Clegr_lake Rd. (3 mllG» north of l-94 off l*ll 1*3)
IN THE HEART O F THE WATERLOO RECREATION A REA
Comfortable Atmosphere •Good Food •Frlondly Sorvlco
ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS;
WritSpogrittl«rlasagiM........ .$5.95
Ihurt IBQ Cowfltrr Fork R i b s . . .I M S
^risRibfry, NMHMCM....... .. .15.95
AU m U D t OUR 5 0U M M U D MR
SATURDAYNIGHTS
PRIME RIB DINNER
HALF PRICE SPECIALS!!!
With This Ad {Expire 3/91 /OS)
Buy ono dinner* jot socond of,
•quo! or low voluo for half price.
OR
Boy ono plssa, got socond of equal
or loss voluo for half prlco.
H A M BU RG ERS
SERVED WITH'YOUR CHOICE Of POTATO, ROLL,
AND OUR SOUP-N-SALAD BAR
A R O U N D !!
WAT11100 U.
Only f9 .9 5
WINTER MOURSt
........ ................. t
p.m.
Monday..............
11 «.m..R pjn.
1Ttredey.
, , i i a.m.«2 pjH,
Wodfiotdoy.. ......^ ..lla .m .« S p .m .
Thursday...................... n a.m.<Sp.m.
PHday..................... .11 a.m.-Rp^n.
4 7 5 -7 1 6 9
8
8
OM
IVAMAIMM
IM & T '
WB ALSO:
•Hovu o Soup*n*$clod Bar with Homa
Mod* Soup* and Chili.
• Sarva Boar and Win*.
•Hava a larga lalaciian ol froth Hama
Mad# fiat.
•Offor Sonior Cilliani OlKount*.
•Sarva Breakfast anytima.
•Offar A Kid* Many
M*St
oulua
I'M
Traditionally one thinks bigger
is better. As a locally owned
bank,* we prove the opposite.
There is o need for big bonk s, bonks w ith branches all over' the
state. Big corfgorate borrow ers need the,big banks but here, in the
Chelsea a re a , what is needed most is a locally owned bank w ith its
interests in the community a re a , period.
W e're that bank. We are the locally o w n ecftan k w ith your best in­
terests in m ind. Decisions are made here, not in Ann A rbor or
C leveland. Everything w e do, every service we o ffe r, every decision
w e m ake is w ith the best interests of this are a, and only this are a,
in mind.
So; when you seek a bank that you ca rr ta lk to, a bank designed for
your kind of banking, look no fu rth e r. W e're that bank! We krtow
you and you know us.
C H E L SE A STA TE BANK
MEMB6R-FPIG-
C a r r y o u t
a n d
F r e e
O p /n /p r i/
f
Since 1948
Liki pizza was maant to ba*
1100 S. M a in
S e c o n d S m a ll
c*4•» nn
V
W W
C h e lse a
SOME WIRES WERE RE-ROUTED at Dewey and streetlights that hung in the middle of McKinley street
- —
McKinley Sts. last week as village workers took down old andinstailedarm lights o n p o le s.—-----
Orchestra Concert Outstanding
The auditorium of Chelsea High ward to listening to for four more
school was almost filled to capacity on yearfc.
Chamber Orchestra crowned the
Thursday, March 4. The crowd had.
braved one of the worst storms of the evening with their precision playing
winter to be entertained, and the ap- which demonstrated both refined
_plause_proved that the music was technique and musicality. Percy
Grainger, "well known"
worth the effort.
The Symphony Orchestra; began traditional tunes Into modem form, had
with Mozart’s ‘‘Symphony No. 12,” written a challenging piece in ‘‘Molly
very majestic and bright, as only on the Shore,” but the students proved
Mozart could write it. The Hofeldt they were equal to the task. Their in“Centennial Overture” showed a good tense concentration was evident as
interpiay-between the-weodwtmts-and— each section showed what happens
the strings, and demonstrated the or- when a group of musicians together
-^chestcaVexcitement about thamusic. works beyond the level of notes and
The Seventh Grade Orchestra made begins to interpret the idea of the
an. excellent showing as well. The or­ composer. The music was infectious*
chestra was very attentive to director fingers and feet were tapping and
-Peter Rosheger and-madecrisp en­ heads were bouncing in time to the
trances and cutoffs, one of the.marks music. Director Rosheger was almost
of an excellent group. As usual in the dancing on the podium.
The last selection of 4he evening
beginning ; orchratrasrRosheger had
the students swiich from first to sec­ was Benjamin Britten’s “Simple
ond violin parts between selections, Symphony. ” Britten is one of the most
thus teaching them to play more than approachable of the modern comone type of music. “Biscayne Bay" by posers, and this piece was also wellShapiro demonstrated their ability to received by the audience. It was a joy
play in close harmony in very good to watch them as they listened
carefully to one another in order to co­
tune.
This group seemed obviously to en-‘ ordinate and create beautiful music.
joy the music and their director. In a world where there are so few peoWhen’the bas^seetion placed roses in pleco-operating with-on^another, it is
their mouths and swayed their in­ wonderful that our young people have
struments in rhythm to “ Petite this kind of opportunity to learn that
Tango,” their director claimed he had together they can create what none of
them alone can produce.
nothing to do with it!
Director Rosheger introduced two
The Eighth Gfrade Orchestra began
with the rich, robust melody of special guests at the concert. Priscilla
Handel’s “March from Scipio,” a Smith, well-known professor of violin
jjerehnial favorite. Next” came Cor- performance ~ at Oberlin Conser­
igliano’s “Reverie”, which featured a vatory, and long-time mentor and
flowing cello section solo which was friend of Rosheger, was in at-.
very well executed. The “Peasant tendance. She was accompanied by
Suite” by Bartok presented some Elizabeth Green, professor emeritus
challenging rhythms and. harmonies of violin and conducting at the Univer­
for eighth graders which they handled sity of NJichigan. Green has written
igiit widely in the field ofTonvery well. This is a group to look tor- mid. taught
ducting and has also been important
in Rosheger’s training.
That two such well-respected per­
sons in the field of string playing
would attend a high school orchestra
cpncert speaks volumes about the
B e s t Overall
riity of our string program in
Chelsea. In the past few years that the
Pizza in Ann Arbor
program has been growing in size, it
S e c o n d L a rg e
S 5 .0 0
one topping
|A one topping small
| | A one topping medium |
1
■pizza for only $4.99-a ■ ■pizza for only $6.99-a i ■pizza for only $8.99--a ■
-second for only $3 more!- 1second for only $4 more "second for only $5 more!
I I $4.00 price valid only on
lc« valid only on
I_ $3.00 price valid only op
| second pizza* Expires July 1, | | second pizza. ExpireSjuly l | I second pf a a Expires july1,|
■ 1993.Not valid with other ■ I 1993.Not valid with other ■ f !993.Not valid ^ith other ■
offers. Good ■
offers. Good ■
only at Chelsea |
at Chelsea I
I Rmim
location.
^
location.
j
location.j ^
location.
J
iS S b s jis L i
Chelsea Students
On Calvin List
Two Chelsea residents are on the
Calvin College Dean’s List for the fall
-semester.-----------------_ ---The students are Lucy Eisenbeiser,
a sophomore occupational therapy
major, and Charity Strong, a junior
classical civilization major.
Students on the list have a
minimum 3.5 grade point average.
W h a t K ills M o r e
A m e ric a n s E a c h Y ear
T h a n C o c a in e ,
H e r o in , S u ic id e , _
A lc o h o l A b u se ,
— " A u to A c c id e n ts —
A c id H o m i c i d e
C o m b in e d ?
L u n g D is e a s e .
In c lu d in g L u n g C a n c e r.
It’s a matter ofiife and breath*
AMERICAN 3P LUNG ASSOCIATION*
t
CnrirwR*Sag
1992 Ann A rbor
N ew s Readers'
Poll ~
4 7 5 -8 8 3 3
S e c o n d M e d iu m
S4 no
has also been growing in quality. To­
day when Chelsea students meet other
music students at festivals, their
reputation as excellent musicians has
already preceded them and they are
held in some esteem before they have
a note.
This reputation for working* hard
toward excellence is something we
can all encourage in our young people.
The Chamber Orchestra showed its
appreciation of Rosheger by giving
him a boutonniere to wear for the eve­
ning. We can show our appreciation
for him by continuing to support such,
wonderful and worthwhile music pro­
grams in our community.
Don’t let your IRA
retire before you do.
~
With today’s lower interest rates, some IRAs
aren’t the hard workers they used to be. We cair
prepare a fr e e reportthat will show you how much
your IRA will be worth when you’re ready to retire.
Don’t take chances with your retirement savings.
To find out if your IRA could be earning more, call
today.
D EB O R A H (D E B B IE ) L . B A U E R
Investment Representative
(313) 4*75.3519
N o w in Chelsea!
H MEMMdift**wVerkaStord
D . J o n e s & C o .’
ckEieMty*. Inc JAdSmuMw lOvMtO'Pr.t*etion(Co^©'»tio*
*R atc expressed as yield to maturity on Abated corporate bonds, E ffe c t iv e
O.V 03? 93. Subject to availability. Market risk is a consideration on investments
sold'prior to m aturity.
......
.............................
BesBsassgBasBaassBgsaassssssBmBBaasaaBmsmmmmammmasB
A.
L-
The C h o lf o Stondord. W ednesday, March TO, 1993
B u lld o g s
O
f
W
S E C
it h
T a k e
S h a r e
B a s k e t b a ll T it le
W
in
O
v e r P in c k n e y
Chelsea Bulldogs tied the Pinckney
Pirates for the Southeastern Con*
ference basketball championship last
Friday with a 42-39 victory over the
Pirates in Pinckney in the final game
of the season.
Pinckney and Chelsea each finished
the SEC season at 9-3, but the
Bulldogs accounted for two Pirates
losses. It was-^n—aggressive, physical
game from the outset as the Pirates
collapsed in a zone defense in an effort
to stop the Chelsea inside game,
which killed them in the first meeting
-in -ebelsear The battle inside was
typified by Chelsea’s Ton Poulter and
Pinckney’s Brian Carruthers, who
each finished the first half with three
fouls.
In a sense it was almost two dif­
fered gam i»i^C I»Isea^i^^l3^
in the second, while Pinckney had six
in the first half and 10 in the second.
Nme of Pinckneys 23-first-half points
came at the foul line.
9 By half-time, Chelsea’s Pat Steele,
and Colby Skelton joined Poulter with
three fouls each. Those three, all
starters, sat on the bench for much of
the second quarter. That enabled Pin­
ckney to cut a 12-6 deficit at the end of
the first quarter to a 23-18 half-time
advantage.
,
"In the second quarter we did lose
all our rhythm." said Chelsea coach
Robin Raymond.
"And we didn’t &ow a lot of pa­
tience on offense. I thought the first
four minutes of the third quarter
would determine how the game would
go, and we took over in the first half of
the third quarter "
After the break, Chelsea reeled off
-the first eight points-of-thesecond half
as Skelton, Dana Schmunk, and
Dunham each hit a field goal inside,
and Steele saqkjwo free throws. The
Pirates scordd tkeff firi
the quarter with 3:43 left.
With the score 2S-23, the teams
essentially traded baskets the rest of
the way.
Pinckney's Jayson Shore made two
free throws with :29 left to cut the
Chelsea lead to 41-39. Heavy pressure
on the m-bounds play forced Steele to
call a timeout to keep from losing the
ball on a five seconds call.
Once the Bulldogs got the ball In,
LW % T f e
TOM POULTER of Chelsea makes a strong move in- half but never fouled out. Chelsea’s win gave them a tie
side during last Friday’s game at Pinckney. The senior, for the SEC title with the Pirates, whom they beat tw ic^
like two of his teammates, got into foul trouble in the first
'/
,h
----- CHELSEA BULLDOGS celebrate oh the court after their 42-39 victory over
the Pinckney Pirates at Pinckney gave them a tie for the Southeastern Conference championship. From left are Nick McCalla, Colby Skelton, Dana
Schmunk, and Chris Dunham.
Dunham was fouled. He made the best defensive half of the season,’
first shot but missed the second, and Raymond said.
the Pirates took the ball down court
Pinckney was comp let e ly
'to tie the' game. The' “fru strated on offense.’ Chris’
Chelsea defense never-letfhe~Pirates~ rDunharm had ius best defensive
get off an uncontested shot. Eventual- .game on the year. He really caused
ly the ball was batted out under the problems for 1 Pinckney point guard
Pinckney basket with :01 left, and the Dennis) Douglas,"
Pirates had one last desperation try.
Neither team was very productive
They didn’t get a shot off. —
on offense. Chelsea made 17 of 50-field
At the buzzer, Bulldogs players and goals <34 percent) while Pinckney hit
their fans celebrated on the court just 13 of 53 tries (25 percent). The
while the Pirates looked more than a Bulldogs were 7*10 from the line while
little discouraged.
Pinckney was 11-19.
,"I thought the second half was our
Chelsea had a 43*36 rebound advan­
tage and committed 12 turnovers to
Pinckney's seven!
IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR
Dunham and Shore were high
scorers
for their teams with 11 points
SHIRTS • JACKETS • CAPS
each. Other Chelsea scorers were
TEAM UNIFORMS
Schmunk- 8, Steele 7, Poulter 7,
Skelton 6, Nick McCalla 2, and Cory
Silkscreen • Embroidery
Brown 2.
>
Garment Numbering & Lettering
Steele had a team-high 14 rebounds,
"whHe-Pdulter had eight, Schmunk and
McCalla had seven each, and Skelton
grabbed-six,-------- ----------- ----SHOES - 8 0 0T S • APPAREL
Chelsea finished the regular season
101 N. M A IN ST,. CHELSEA, tyl 4 8 1 1 8
at 15-5.
•
—----
H A R P E R ’S
4 7 5 . 2 S 11
S I R V IC K
313-475-8009
4 WATER HEATERS
-♦-DISPO S A L - — —
♦SUMP PUMPS
♦WATER SOFTENERS
“ Qua lity Wor kmanship at A Q easoaable~ttat t
Free Estimates
Ron Johnson
B rooklyn Area Service Club
Presen i s .,
------SA T U R D A Y , M A RCH 13, 1993
6:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
C A SH
P R IZ E S
- AMERICAN LEGION HOME
i t ’ C f'ca1}-', Street • 8'orvHyr.
ro d iliv WHCXL
... —
* 5 0 0 ,
00
. A dm taaton 42.00 . ----- w m n#rt lTiwrp*> p r ,,* —
Cash Bar and Lounge
AH breeeeda to support Brooklyn Area Community Aenvftiet!
— -------
-M2380d-'-----—
District P l a y
....
' \
T o n i g h t
&
Chelsea Bulldogs will pla't Ryan
The Bulldogs made 22-32 shots at four each, Matt Seitz scored two, and
Hill and the Dexter Dreadnaughts the foul line, while Central was 8-15.
Chad Brown scored one.
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Chelsea gym m
Chelsea held a 52-32 rebound advanthe winner of the Chelsea-Dexter
the second round of the district tage.
game will play the winner of tonight's
basketball play-offs.
Dana Schmunk lei the. Bulldogs .
Monday night the Bulldogs record- with 14 points and 15 rebounds. Tom Tecumseh Indians.
In with 13' points;
game starts
season with a first-round win over the -Nick—McCalla- and Aleksander 'at 6 p,m., with.the second game jo
Brooklyn Columbia Central Golden Selmanovic had* 10 each, Colby follow,
Eagles, 73-35. '
_ ‘
Skelton had nine, Pat Steele had six,
Friday's championship game starts
As in the first time the teams met, Chris Dunham, and Erik Brown had at 7 p.m.
Central kept the game close earlybefore the'djke broke.
7 th G r a d e S p ik e r s S p lit T w o M a tc h e s
Chelsea held a 15-12 lead after Cen­
BeachMiddle-schoolsevefith grade -six consecutive point*-------- -----tral scored six straight-points r - The Bullpups lost in five games.'to
But the Bulldogs answered with six volleyball team defeated Pinckney
consecutive points, then went on to but lost to Dexter in games last week. Dexter, 5-11,11-9,9-11,11-3, and 5-ii.
Top server was Sarah Pruess with
The girls beat Pinckney Ih three
out-score Central 24-6 in the second
12
points. Rachel Spruce had sax
quarter to take a 43-20 lead and put the games, 11-5, 11-3, and 11-1. Alison
points,
and Sarah Edman served five.
Montero served 10 consecutive points,
game away.
Robyn
Raymond,
Saarinen, and Bree
Jennifer
Saarinen
served
seven
Chelsea's second string .played
Wireman
also
played
consistently.
points,
and
Amanda
Warren
served
much of the second half. All three kids
Team
record
is
7-2.
up from the junior varsity, Case Mc­
Calla, Dan Wehrwein, and Chad
Brown, got into the game.
"At half-time I talked about increasing the lead and working on the
things we needed to improve," said
Chelsea coach Robin Raymond.
"We talked about holding Central to'
•
froduct tiflibiis w ry »ith urodvct lor sal,• F*£ED*JD-hi-! m Se-i-ary •deer tarwy Westernjame
tr
fewer points m the second
• FrdayFar*,f*
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333 E. Mich
they scored in the first. I thought the
• r>d>tzsv .rdran utt Bo*hurter Mqntlno C’f*J
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4 8 -2 1
LAHSING kids-difVft- gftoh-)ftfr-of-keepi*>g.thetP"
On Sale At
• vdecs ^ r^B.-isa
composure." •
The Show*.
S-Ovv
Oy.0S
S£Ml*Afi$ TO HELP YOUR HUNT1NC.
Michigiui^
Although Chelsea didn]t shoot par­
«0 •90
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MoreThanhelp
Saturday 3a ■7s
ticularly well (25-65) from the floor,
• v.ibort Detailso)Consistent BottfauingSuccess
S*rv3af
9a ■So
• "•Ki'Mrai L-Jltra-WodemBlackPowdei Eawpmem
they whipped the Golden Eagles in
TICKETS
• C-ftcultGobbles hOtterTgrteyProblems
A
d
u
lt
$600
every phase of the game. Chelsea's
Ysutf* 6-1 1 . $2 50
• V)-Se»so«Deet Calling6vocaliianons cuwFMR
defense?
Pref ^ e
The number ot wumeri'fijithe labor
force will continue to increase faster
than the number of men between
1990^-2005, according to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. However, the rateof
increase will be slower over the
'p ast
apEagles to 13 field goals.
proach those oimen.
L ka kbu sters
P L U M B IN G
In
1
p
• *ortj P«crS KepUas special Seer ispvay
t Hot« ftltH
The C helsea Stondard, W ednesday, March 10, 1993
*r
,
ISite Owl League
Senior Fun Time League
StuuUagi as of March 8
Standings as of March 3
Chelsea Aquatic Club Beats
X
V
JJ
Junior House League
Chelsea Aquatic Club beat the
Pinckney
Aquatic Club, 402-304, on
W L
W
L
W L
Lanes....................................
Monday,
Feb.
22.
.44 19 Gutter Dusters... .......................... .103
72
Associated Drywad;.................................... 53 17
Seed.................... ................
.37 26 Strikers................................................101% 73*4
Vogel’s
Party
Store...........................
40
30
Chelsea
results
follow.
Lions......................... ............
,32 31 Rejects........................ .....................101
74
JENEX;..............................
.....39 31 Medley Relay
B ow lers.........................
.-31_32 Go Getters.................................. ....99% 75%
Hughes Construction.........................
37 33
Boys..........................................
_ 34 Happy Three.......................................99 76
Eight-and-under boys (100yd.): 1.
Cheisea Industries....................................... 35 35
iSodbusters......................... ........16-47
Splitters.................................... .-.... 91
84
Jiffy Mis...... ........................
34 36 Jbsh Rohrer, Ross Davis, Tony Reifel,
Ugh games: J.«t6hta, 200;,H. Thdrkpw, fripleAction...... ............... ............... ..91
84 ' a eary ’sP u b ................................................. 32 38
i J. Kapanomakl, 193; N. Bollinger, 160. ?
Three Cookies........................... .......9 0
85
3-D Sales 4 Service.......................
.32 38 Karl Wint, 2:00.11.
“1 high series:.! Nicola, 857; H. Thurkow, 949;
Pals..........................., .........................88
87
Chelsea Lanes.............................................. 31 39
Eight-and-under girls (100 yd.): 1.
™«}Leaf,
J KapanomsU, 524; B. Petty, Green Ones.......................
87
88
Mark IV Lounge............. .......
30 40
Katie
Hurd, Laura Adams, Noelie
Happy Bowlers................ ..................8)
94
Wolverine.... ............................................ 29 41
Goodtimers.............................................80 95
Washtenaw Engineering. ..........................28 42 Temple, Kim Layher, 1:30.02',3. Alise
Curry’s 4 Bill.......................
80
95
Augustine, Tracy Stetson, Margaret
Jielsea Suburban League
Jolly Trio...................................
78
97
S te a d ie s .............................................. 67 108
Wheeler, Julie Mida, 1:39.24; 4.
Whitlock, ^ 'R .^ m W o c k f M O ^ ^ 1^1 ^
Standings as of March 10
Ind. high series: C. Tobin, 589; R. Whitlock, 583;
W L Ten Pina . ................................................63 112
Caitlin Paul, Moria Chambers, Clare.
Men,
high
series:
J.
Richmond,
535;
E.
Curry,
R. Guenther, 561; J. Richmond, 560; P. Lehman,
w
.-..123 66
Wurzel, Sarah Rapai, 2:22.13.
553; M. Poertner, 550.
(cCalla Feeds.............. .............................123 66 498; P. McCarthy, 472.
Men, high games: N. Bott, 153; H. Huttenlocker,
>4E E n terp rises.................................... 106 83
9-10 boys (100 yd.): 2. Ke.vin
‘■rilght Acres.............................................100 89 172; A. Wahr, 150; B. Nicholas, 161; H. Marks, 165,
Sahakian,
Andy Hack, Greg
176;
R.
Browned,
180;
J.
Richmond,
174,173,188;
S.
Chelsea Realty League
st Lakes Bancorp................................... 98 91
T Builders..............................................9? 92 Worden, 147: P. McCarthy, l ^ T l 55; G. DeYoe,
Grossman,
Jeff
Heydlauff, 2:39.80.
Standings as of March 3
169; I^McKlnncn, 146; E. CurwT461r468r 169; G.
~ t y . ........... .7 .7 ::;.......... . . . 92 97
--------------------------------- —w—ir - 9-10 girls (100 yd.): 1. Deb Adams,
Beeman,
157;
J.
Mayr,
168;
C.
Sanderson.
162.
i Lanes............................^ w ...88 101
Team Pending.............................................109 60
Women, high series: G. Puckett, 417; J. CampMasonry.....................................:....8 2 107
Quitclaim...................................................109 80 Heidi Layher, Joscelyn Temple, Lind­
bed, 463; I. Mayr, 458.
, geS top........... ............................ -..81108
Vacant Lot..........................
102 87 sey Baker, 2:39.86 ; 3. Chris Broshar,
Women, high games: G. Parker, 131; G. Puckett,
elsea Pharmacy.....................
79 110
Ad Most..................
6 103 Ashley Augustine, Caitlin Deis, Jessie
153, 156. 162; D. Lents, 131.135; V. May, 147; M.
D Productions.............................. ... .65 124 M
c»
; i^ > b M
K. of C. Land Lovers
.............. ......... .84 106
* 1 -0 1 2 5 .
ernes of 155 and over: E. Layber, 171,155; M.
142; L. retrsons, 155,141; A. Gochanour, 139; M.
A<^ aarnao - J
t
i, i '
' v ' t,Z?„iL2 »»
i 4. Mary Paul,
er, 182; K. Bauer, 182,157; K. Powers; 181; M.
F. Nowo^.135; ! BuAingham, 163, lSliX^Collins, 160rl60; D. StetsonT161, 195r 182^N...... Meredith DayiS, C
Grace Rapai, Dana
nusn, 159; J. Shepherd. 161.164: D. Peck, 158; K.
. 150; M. McGuire, 142; PrRichond,
W ooil64;D .H onis^riM 7l66; C. Moeckel, 160;
Harvey, 167,218; A. Schanz, 156, 164, 168; S. Mar­ Foster, 3:46.06.
137; P. Allen, 167,145; M. Greenamyer, 178,135; N.
L. Leonard, 170, 157; L. Alder; 159; J. Guenther,
tin, 170,159; M. Nadeau, 158; D. MartelL 158; B.
11-12 boys (200 yd.): 1. Robert
Rats,
131;
M.R.
Cook,
137;
J,
Campbell,
193,145;
I.
171,185,165; G. Gentler, 162,169; K. Lehman, 155,
Phelps, 154; A. Lynch, 150; H. Hamilton, 168,159;
Mayr,
181,172;
L.
Sanderson,
135,146;
M.
Richard­
157, 158; J. Rlnge, 156; G. Williamson, 202,224; E.
Frayer,
Josh Hack, Christopher
L.
Poppenger,
150,
152;
S.
Steele,
171,153,151;
C.
son, 145.
Pastor. 180,188; S. Jackson, 168,174; T.Buah, 172;
, c ----- BogdahakM&s K. Leemon, 178,164; 1
r,
Dan
Kloosterman,^:3fl;7
D. Sculs, 172; M. Chmlel, 1747157; B. Wolfgang,
ISO 1AS 185; T
im , Iftn
169,165,
L. D
Perry,
160.
Sanderson,
6-10;
M.
McGuire,
2-5-10;
M.
11-12
girls
(200 yd.): 2.., Emily
167: A. Grau, 155, 172; M. Hudson, 175, 172; 5.
450 series and over: L. Collins, 458; D. Stetson,
Greenamyer, W0; L. Parsons, 3-10; S. Worden,
Moore, 160; I. Fouty, 163,161; B. Hudson, 155,156;
Taylor,
Kim
Grossman,
Karla Dettl538;
N.
Harvey,
522;
A.
Schanz,
487;S.
Martin,
478;
3-10; D. Lentz, W ; S. White, felO; H. Huttenlocker,
L. Rankin, 158; P. Patrick, 164,164; J. Rowe, 162,
H. Hamilton, 462; S. Steele, 475; K. Leemon, 480; ing, Sarah Broshar, 2:30.14; 3. Alison
8-10;
G.
Parker,
45.
161; P. Stewart. 163; J. Winkle, 184; D.£lark, 163;
R. Hummel, 519.
D. Collins, 165; D. McCalla, 181; T. McCalla, 156;
Star of the week: N. Harvey, 120 pins over Paul, Lisa Zim m erm an, Elly
M. Schiller, 165, 157; S. McCalla, 178,187.
average for series.
Wheeler, Tiffany Buckingham,
Series of 465 and over: S. McCalla, 501; M. Hud*
Rolling Pin League
2:38.79.
son, 494; I. Fouty, 470; M. Chmlel, 465; A. Grau,
479; E. Pastor, 498; S. Jackson, 475; J. Guenther,
Mid-Morning
Mixed
League
Standings as of March 2
13-14 girls (200 yd.): 1. Cara Heit52}; W. Gentler, 485; X. Lehman, 470; G. William­
L
W
Standings
as
of
March
6
^
man,
Erin Hack, Kelly Bower,
son, 541.
Kitchen Maids...........T....-.................. 73
32
L Stephanie Wesolowski, 2:19.48.
Pots................................................
6341
Shockers................
-..40 16
Happy Cookers.................................... :.58% 45%
.... .Wolveriners •................................................. 39 17 Freestyle
Kahuna League
Tea C ups................................
.55%
§12— Hieks/Hess—
...... ;...
^ 8 5 -2 1 Eight-and-under boys (25 yd.): 2.
Blenders...................................... ......... 55%
v
Standings as of Feb. 28
Hurricanes...........................
35 21
-W-—b - Grinder s ...................................„ , „ „ 5 2 - 52------ Rockies.
Jimmy
Baker, : 17.41; 5. Tom R eifeir
. ‘— - r r r r r - ............32■24 '
Sugar Bowls.. ............................. ....... 47% 56% .Seminoles.................................................... 28 28
D{rty Dozen........ ....................... ................ 58 33
:21.86;
6.
Tony Reifel, :22.87 ; 7. Josh
Coffee Cups.............. ......................... 41
63
Farmercists......
.57 34
People.............. .. . .■...................................25 ,31
Kookie Kutters...................................... 36
66
.56 35
Gutter Busters.......................................
19 v37 Rohrer, :27.33 ; 9. Karl Wint, :27.90;
140 games: M. Wooster, 167,149; L. Wacker, 164; Strike Force ............................................17 39
.53 38
10. Eric Thomas, :36.20.
P. Paige, 181,168; K. Strock, 168,152,140; J. Edick, Good Luck T r o l l s . ........
49 42
1046155,146;
M.
Hanna,
ISO;
P.
Haiook,
167,
164,147;
B.
Eight-and-under girls (25 yd.): 2.
Magu..................
48 43
Male, games over 110: J. Schanz, 140; M. Hicks,
Dire Strikes........
The 4 W’s ...........
i-Hay
Not!
46 45
43 48
35 56
35 56
rsRUs.
34 57
r Dusters............................................ 32 59
High games, women: J. Weiner, 171, 158; J.
Woodruff, 164, 166; V. Wurster, 170; D. Murphy,
159; P. VanBlaricum, 190,169,152; S. Folsom, 164;
N. Haynes, 162; A..Harden, 152; T. Losey, 153; L.
Smith, 158, 152; M. Pine, 176; B. Harden, 159; H.
Barela, 164; E. Heller, 191,156.
High series, women: M. Pine, 469; B. Harden,
440; H. Bards, .451; E. Heller, 476; T. Losey, 44; L.
Smith, 448; P. VanBlertCum, 531rJrWeiner,478; J,
Woodruff1460.
High games men; Ray Weiner, 180; Russ
Weiner, 205,203; R. Wurster, 187,181; A. Kaiser;
212; D, Rodgers, 176,180; H. VanBlaricum, 216; H.
Losey, 180; L. Harden, 166; P. Barela, 179.
High Series, men: B. Heller, 480; P. Bareis, 519;
L. Harden, 493; H. Smith, 480; H. VanBlaricum,
494; D. Rodgers, 480; P. Murphy, 488; A. Kaiser,
528; R. Wurster, 513; Russ Weiner, 576; Ray
Weiner, 485.
VaitGorder, 144; J. Stapish, 149; C. Ramsey, 169;
B. Houk, 194; P. Montange, 146; G. Clark, 195,157,
152; J. Kuhl, 165, 158, 150; C. Stoffer, 157; K.
Weinberg, 143; S. Ringe, 173,151; P. Wurster, 168;
T. Kellman, 166, 148; K. Conley, 169; D. George,
193,187,179; D. Stetson, 199,180, i?i.
400 series: M. Wooster, 438; L. Wacker, 407; P.
Paige, 475; K. Strock, 460; J. Edick, 421; M. Han­
na, 409; P. Harook, 478; B. VanGorder, 407; J.
Stapish, 418; C. Ramsey, 429; B. Houk, 447; P.
Montange, 404; G. Clark, 504; J. Kuhl, 473; S.
Ringe, %1; P. Wurster, 440; T. Kellman, 432; K.
Conley, 421; D. George, 559; D. Stetson, 550.
Tri-City Mixed League
Standings as o! March 5
Standings as of March 4
134; N. Smith, 131; B. Hicks, 129; R. Castleberry,
120; M. Vargo, 116; J. Pichea, 113; T..Bailey, 112;
J. Young, 111.
Male, series over 330: M. Hicks, 385; M. Vargo,
342.
Male star of the week: R. Castleberry, 107 pins
over average for series.
Football Fanatics League
Standings as of March 6
W L
...........33 16
Pythons
Stroeka.
,.,,.,..-,.,2 4 25
...... 21' 28
LandatetMfg.
Chelsea lanes........................ ................. 20 29
Male, games over 130: J, Strock, 230;' E.
Greenlaaf, 201; B. Jedele, 173; N. Schumann, 159;
C. Grossfnan, 157; E. McCalla, 145.
Male, series over 390: E. GreenLeaf, 555; J
Strock. 531; B, Jedele, 448; N, Schumann, 436; C
Grossman, 394.
Female, games over 130: H, GreenLeaf, 175.
Female, series oyer 390: H. GreenLeaf, 417.
Male star of the week: J. Strock, 45 pins over
average For series.
Female star of the week: H. GreenLeaf, 12 pins
over average for series.
Senior House-League
Standings as of March 8
w
Chelsea Lumber..................
.....55
Sportsman's Bar........................
50
McCalla Feeds............................................. 46
Vogel's Party Store................................... .45
Bollinger Sanitation........... ................ ...44
Steeled Heating.......................................... 43
K & N Tiie...........................
39
Detroit Abrasives......................................... 34
Gina’s Cafe............................
31
DAPCO
29
Furniture Doctor.............- ..........................28
Waterloo Village Market........ .............. 28
Klink Excavating......................................... 24
Thompson's Pizza...........................
22
VFWNo. 4076............................................... 19
High series, 525 and over: T. Stafford, 527;
L
15
20
24
25
26
27
31
38
39
41
42'
44
40
48
51
M.
W L
3-D Sales.
49 21
Lightning Strikes.........
42 28
Alstrom Electric...........
40 30
Layher, 529': A: Ahrens! 553T TrFortner, 528; 'J.
Colonial House Salon .
38 32
Yelsik,S35; K. Kunzelman, 57B; R. Herrst. 537: J.
The Print Shop..
38 25
Elliott, 525; J. Bauer, 571: C. Coltre, 545
Rosentreter Excavating.
38 25
High series, 600 and over: J. Vogel, 606; E.Biiku,
Lucky
Thirteen
37
33
bi:
600;
J. Ricketts, 617; G. McNutt, 610.
Kam
KarKlassics.
30
34
B G League
High games, 200 and over: T. Stafford, 202; J.
Chelsea Lanes.. .
35 35
Alexander, 201; M. Schanz, 202; D. Trlnkle, 226; J.
Standings as of Feb. 27
Chelsea Telecom..
28 42
'•-■J'Vogel, 217; J. Beeman, 209; P. Franklih, 205; E.
W 1 Cleary’s Pub ... .
26 44
Chelsea
Lattes
Mixed
League
Buku, 245; J. Layher, 201; A. Ahrens, 212; P. Klink,
Kftalller/Heselschwerdt
.52 32
Rookies................
26 44
-s^.uU npi a ^ i M ^ h s
................ Faron,212;
.......&l„ 33. .. .Thunder-Rolls.......
26 44
rs(, 201; C. Coltre, 203; J. Ricketts, 22L 204; G
Irlatle/Crump
51 33 Wolverine
24 46 ' '
- 12
--1 -McNutt, 233,
Feldkamp/Wacker................................... .47 37
Women, games 150and oyer: J, Stanley, 160,161,
Two of Us
75
“ StiiLitwln/Eim........:r.T;....
— ft
0; M. Alstrom, 169, 164; N. Cavander, 1697-153;-----Double Trouble
118
78
-Jedele/J.B ristle----- ------.......... . „ -------- 40. 44-. 173; C. Miller, 163,151; J. Rlsner, 179; B. Murillo,
HardHeaders
110...86
mahr:
ahrle/J. Lit w i n . ............ ........ i ..... 40 44
155; D. Kaminski, 155; J. Zlel, 152; J. Schulze, 154;
103 93
Killer Bees
Bumper Bott lers
Btaard/Moeckel............ ■............. ......... . .35 49 J. Stapish, 176, 190; M.J, Boyer, 175, 178, 157; F.
Ijina Beans
95 101
WD, Lltwin/Waldron................. ...... .......... 3i 53 Zatorskl, 157, 150: T. Boyer, 163, 184, 213; C.
Two Swcel
61 115
Results from March 6
T.'Moeckel/Alder................... ................. 26 58 Roberts, 210,165; 6. Roberts, 166.
Hugrats
72% 109%
High games: S. Boyer, 65; L. Aeschliman, 92;.B.
Male, high games: T. MoeekeL-216; L. Litwin,
Women, series 450 and over: J. Stanley, 501; N.
Alley Gators....... ................... .
.60% 44% . ._U ark. 50: J. Clark, 71.
-■
215; J. Bristle, 212; W. Bisard; 188rB. Crump, 175;
Cavander, 495; J. Stapish, 511; M.J. Boyer, 510; T.
Women; 425 series and over:
Behnke, 526; D.
H. Bertke, 169.
Boyer, 560; C. Roberts, 503.
tTIlc. 441; K. Stepp, 478; J. Schulze, 452.
Male, high series: L. Utwin, 527; T. Moeckel,
Men, games 175 and over: R. Stanley, 179, 204;
Men, 475 series and over: M, Schnaidl, 497; K.
Chelsea Bantams t^eague
500; W. Bisard, 462; M. Bristle, 462; H. Bertke, 442;
D. Alstrom, 211, 179; S. Cavander, 186, 181; M.
Zatorski, 556; 1.. Sweet, 488; T. Schulze, 525
gs as of March 6J , Bristle, 437. --------------------- ------------------- Dodes, 180, 220; L. Kaminski, 176; T, Sehulze, 198,
WomenrtSG games and over: L.
_L
.Female, high games: L. Wacker, 192; K.
376; R. Zatorskl, 181; L. Roberts, 201,221; C. Gip­
153; 1). Gale, 158; K. Stepp, 157, 184; J. Schulze,
The Bush Wackers.......................
27 13
rusilier, 182; J. Heselschwerdt, 178; L. Young,
son, 176,
161.
■,
26 14
168; D. Vershum, 166; R. Young, 165.
Men, series 475 and over: R. Stanley, 548; D.
Men, 175 games and over: M. Schnaidt, 196; R'. Strikers..........
Gunnels
’
.
25 IS
.^.Female, high series: K. Fusilier, 508; L Wacker,
Alstrom, 559; S. Gavander, 524; M. Dodes, 571; T. V Zatorskl. 211,205; T Schulze, 176, 179.
The Trolls
...........................................2 38
‘w i; C. Moeckel, 445; J. Heselschwerdt, 438; L.
LaCrolx, 489; B. Weidman, 486; T. Schulze, 548; R
Male, games over 50: D. Armbruster, 118; S.
<Mder, 427; R, Young, 422.
Zatorskl, 487; L. Roberts, 594; C, Gipson, 506.
Sweet;- 114; E. Stanley, 109; S. Schanz, 92; R.
.9.’
Fun Time Dmt League
Boyer, 82; R. Castleberry, 77; R. Kaiser, 77; B.J.
Standings as of March 7
Castleberry, 51.
W
Male, series over 100: S. Sweet, 206; D. Arm­
S u b s c r i b e to T h e C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d I
22
Play-Mates
bruster, 195; E. Stanley, 192; S. Schanz, 165; R.
21 0 Kaiser, 146; R. Boyer, 138; R. Castleberry, 135.
Who's Partner
46 12
Top Notch
Female, games over 50: B. Gunnels, 98; H.
Strikers
14 14 Pichea, 76; A. Aeschliman, 58.
14 7
Number 5
Female, series over 100: B. Gunnels, 169; H.
9 19 Pichea, 118.
Just for Fun
5 23
She's I.eft..............
Male star of the week: S. Sweet, 76 pins over
4 24 average for series.
Sunday Shimmer's
Male, high games: K. AJtenbemt, 205; E.
Female star of the weOk: A. Aeschliman, 42 pins
GreenLeaf, 202: M. Schroeder, 198: K. Kunzelman. over average for series,
183.
Male, high senes: M. Schroeder, 535; K.
Chelsea Youth Mixed League
Kunzelman, 506; K. Altenbemt, 469.
Female, high'games: K. GreenLeaf, 197; S.
Standings as of March 6
Brown, 169.
CanrcaU. high ..rii.. tC
Qpf, 531). S -Pift-BtemHK .
:■.............. v- twBrown, 436.
The Cap'ns................................................... 34
Impact.....................’................................. 30 26
3 Stooges..........
30 28
Leisure Time League
Super Strikes...........................
...29 27
The Dead M ilkm en......................................27 29
Standings as of March 4
Wolverines -...... .
.
.................. -23 33
L
W
X-Men. .................
14
36
Tidy Bowlers........................................60
Male, games over 120: P. Urbanek,
Misfits ................ . ................... ...........53% 42%ton, 170; B. Armstrong, 162; A. Sweet, 153; M
49
Who Knows................. .............. .47
"SweetrOliCTS
......................... .
44%~ i5t%- -Milazzo, 150; M. Mllazzo, 138; A- Batedorfei
LateOnes. ‘........................
... .36% 59% K: Weiner, 121; C. Weir, 120.
Male, series over 360: P. Urbanek, 483; A. Sweet,
.500 series: Julie Kuhl, 504.
400 series: Sv-Poley, 473; R. Homing, 483TJ- 422; M. Milazzo, 414; B. Renton, 381; B. Arm­
Cble, 490; K. Haywood, 414; G. Wheaton, 438; M. strong, 364.
Female, games over 120: S. Steele, 171; E. Arm­
Hanna, 437; B. Parish, 474; J. Lusstef. 416; M.L.
strong, 156.
Hahn-Setta, 403{ J. Campbell, 431.
Female, series,over 360: S. Steele, 449; E. Arm­
liames 140 and over: Julie Kuhl, 158,160,186; G.
Poley, 171,161, 141; R. Homing, 153,193; J. Cole, strong, 405.
Male star of the week: M. PrOtt, 58 pins over
142,169,179; S. Wheaton, 140TK. Haywood, 170; G.
.
-Wheaton. 152, 149; M. Hanna. 141. 144. 152: B average for series.
Female star oi the week: S. Steele, 14 pins Over
Parish, 162, 137, 175; M.L. Hahn'-Seita, 181; J.
(Most lanes open 8 p.m.-l 1 p.m.)
average for series.
Campbell, 159; J. Lussler, 143,167.
. ' .
O P E N
B O W
Kim Layher, : 18.73; 5. Julie Mida,
:22.05 ; 7. Tracy Stetson, :23,82; 8.
Sarah Rapai, :26.35; 9. Moria
Chambers, :26.98; 10; Caitlin Paul,
:27.10; 11. Alise Augustine, :27.57; 12.
Corie Kellman, :29.08; 13. Hanna
Taylor, :39.81.
9-10 boys (50 yd.): 2. Greg
Grossman, : 32.43; 5. Andy Hack,
:35.86; 7. Andy Thiel,:39.51; 8. Bobby
Rohrkemper, :41.79; 10. Greg Cook,
:46.87.
9-10 girls (50 yd.1.): 2. Lindsey Baker;
:34.57; 4. Kate Wheeler, :38.80; 5.
•AOHA. 6.
R Meredith
Mara/tith
Ashley Bartlett, :40.00;
Davis, :40.23 ; 9. Heidi Layher, :40.29;
10. Jessie Inwood, :41.14; 11. Laura
Turluck, :51.G2; 12. Dana Foster,
:54.08.
“
11-12 boys (50 yd.): 1. Christopher
Frayer, :28.24 ; 4. Dan Kloosterman,
:37.04; 5. Matt Laskowski, :37.79; 8.
Stephen Lafferty,:47.37.
11-12 girls (50 yd.): 1. Sarah
Broshar, :29.44 ; 6. Tiffany Buckingham, :34.58; 7. Emily Taylor,
:34.69; 8. Gwen Scharphom,: 37.14; 9.
Wesolowski, :40.10; 12. Andrea Neff,
:45.47. .
.
13-14 boys (50 yd.): 1; Aaron
Heaven, :26.21; 3. Matt Adams,
:30.07; 4. Matt Kolodica, :31.25.____
13-14 girls (50 yd.): 1. Erin Hack,
:27.18; 3. Stephanie Wesolowski, 8 t h G r a d e S p i k e r s
:32.62; 4. Beth Vogel, :33.94.
Individual Medley
W in T w o M a tc h e s
Eight-and-under boys (100 yd.): 1.
Beach Middle school eighth grade
Dan Wurzel, 1:32.55; 5. Robert Dorer, volleyball team defeated Pinckney
2:16.29; 6, Josh Rohrer, 2:57.43:
and Dexter last week to improve their
Eight-and-under girls (100 yd.): 2. record to 8-1.
Noelie Temple, 1:49.08; 4. Katie Hurd,
The Bullpups beat Dexter in four
2:03.77; 5. Laura Adams, 2:04.29 ; 7. games, 10-12,11-3,11-3,11-8. The team
Margaret Wheeler, 2:26.04; 8. Clare served with 90 percent efficiency. ’
Wurzel, 2:48.93.
Monica Royce helped rally the team
9-10 boys (100 yd.): 1. Greg in the fourth game with nine straight
Grossman, 1:24.95; 2. Andy Hack, service points. Amy Herrst served for
1:31.07; 4. Kevin Sahakian, 1:33.03 ; 7. nine straight points in the second
Jeff Heydlauff, 1:33.33; 9. Andy Thiel, game and Mellissa Carty served out
1:40.30; 10. Greg Cook, 1:46.46; 11. the third game with six points,
Bobby Rohrkemper, 1:55,95.
The girls also defeated Pinckney in
9-10 girls (100 yd.): 1. Joscelyn four games, 11-0,8-11,11-7,11-6,
Temple, 1:23.15; 3. Deb Adams,
Coach Ann Schaffner said Kasie
1:32.78; 5. Caitlin Deis, 1:37.30; 6. Ruhlig, Erin Montgomery, Kristy
Ashley Augustine; 1:40.84 ; 9. Chris Cox, and Michelle Lucas were effec­
Broshar, 1:43.25; 10. Amanda Peter­ tive as setters.
son, 1:50.93; 11. Grace Rapai, 1:51.99;
Stacey Havens had six service
12.,,Mary Paul, 2:28.35., , , _ . t points, Royce and Jenny Space had
ll-12__boys_.H(X)_.yd.h 1. Robert— five each, and HBarie SzczygielrJen^
Frayer, 1:12.14; 2. Josh Hack, 1:15.57; ny Paddock,. Leigha Young, and Cox
5. Matt Laskowski, 1:47.94.
had four service points.
11-12 girls (100 yd.): 1. Kim
Grossman, 1:09.59; 6. Alison Paul,
1:30.63; 7. Elly Wheeler, 1:37.36; 8.
Gwen Scharphom, 1:45.75^10. Andrea
Neff, 1:53.89; 11. Jill Wesolowski,
Convenient
Weekly
1:58.60. --------- -— :— ”
13-14 boys (200 yd.): 1. Aaron
Heaven, 2:34.69; 3. “Matt Adams,~
2:47.54; 4, Matt Kolodica, 2:51.62.
13-14 girls (200 yd.):„ 2. Kelly
Bowers, 2:39.04 ; 3. Cara Heitman,
2:50.99 ; 4. Beth Vogel, 3':4)1.61.
Freestyle Relay
Eight-and-under boys (100 yd.): 1.
Jimmy'- Baker; Rob Dorer. Tom _
Reifel, Dan Wurzel, 1:14.66; 2. Ross
Dfcvis, Eric Thomas, Karl Wint, Tony
Reifel, 2:09.12.
L IN G
S C H E D U L E
Sunday......... 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday. .N oon-6:15 p.m. 2 lanes open
(Most lanes open 9 p.m.-11 p.m.)
Tuesdoy. . . . ----- 8: 30 a.m .-5:30i p.m.
Wednesday. . . . . . . . . .N oon-6:15 p.m.
(Most lanes open 9 p.m.-10:30 p.m.)
Thursday. . Noon-Midnight, 6 lanes open
- — — —
—
(M o s t-fe m e s o p e n - 9 p m n = M ld n lg '
F rid a y .. . Noon-6:30 p .m ,, 4 lanes open
(Most lanes open 9 p,m*-1T;30 p.m.)
Saturday
____ _ 8 :3 0 a .m .-l 1:00 a.m .
(Most lanes Open 1p.m.-Mtdnight)
11
8 p .m . to 12 p.m .
CHELSEA LANES, INC.
Featuring th e M ark IV Lounge
7T180 M-32, Chelsea— - —
C la s s B
S ta te
W re s tlin g
Q u a lifie r
In the 152»lb, weight class
KARAO KE
T h u rsd a y , M a rc h
1 9 9 3
Phr473^»T4T
• 3-Tlme Regional Q u alfier
• 3-Tlme District Placer
• SEC Champion 1992 and 1993
-M om , Pod, C ro lfl, K y le , K o nd l, Tora
G rand m a an d G rd n d p a K uhl
G Fandm o M cCalla
U n cle Rob
Eight-and-under girls (100 yd.): 1.
Katie Hurd, Laura Adams, Noelie
Temple, Kim Layher, 1:25.00; 2.
Tracy Stetson, Alise Augustine,
Margaret Wheeler, Julie Mida,
1:41.33; 3. Caitlin Paul, Corie
Kellman, Clare Wurzel, Moria
Chambers, 2:00.41.
9-10 boys (200 yd.): 2. Jeff
Heydlauff, Greg Cook, Bobby
Rohrkem per, Kevin Sa'hakian,
2‘49.31.
2%'
/!VlO girls (200 yd.): 1. Deb Adams,
Clhris Broshar, Lindsey Baker,
'Joscelyn Temple, 2:26.23 ; 2. Heidi
Layher, Kate Wheeler, Jessie Inwood,
Caitlin Deis, 2:43.61; 3. Ashley
Bartlett, Grace Rapai, Amanda
Peterson, Ashley Augustine, 2:55,12;
4. Mary Paul, Dana Foster, Meredith
Davis, Laura Turluck, 3:28.18.
11-12 boys (200 yd>): 1. Christopher
Frayer, Dan Kloosterman, Josh
Hack, Robert Frayer, 2:03.08.
11-12 girls (200 yd.): 2. Karla Dettlmg, Emily Taylor, Sarah Broshar,
Kim Grossman, 2:12.74; 3. Elly
Wheeler,“Tiffany Buckingham, ~Lisa
Zimmerman, Alison Paul, 2733.39.
13-14 girls (200 yd.): 1. Kelly Bower,
C ara
H eitm an,
Stephanie
Wesolowski, Erin Hack, 2:02.77.
in
" ■ ea ch W ed n esd a y's
mail '
for less th a n
29f
e J Ch w e g k
tiUteLaea S t a n d a r d
12__________
Thg C rm teo Sftonflord. W ednm O O f. M ard» 10.1993
A C o m p u te r f o r m y B u s in e s s .
SPORTS NOTES
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wo;
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My b n ‘wf« is loo &roa<l.
C o m p a tm a/e too expensive and too confMsiPg.
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•Siding & Trim
•SeomlesS'Aluminum Goffers
•Replocemem
1^860 S h a ro n Vat lay Rood • M anchasf a r
PAT STEELE is iT m i— WiI by Piaekaey Pirates before m akiag a pass
O der the basket dariag last Friday s gam e at Pmefcaey. Chebea beat the
Pirates 42*39 to ears a tie for the Soodbeastera Copfereaee title.
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♦ A M O C O OIL PRODUCES *
♦ HEATINO O IL - 2 G RAD ES a GASOLINE - 3 GRADES *
a PREMIER DIESEL FUEL a LUBRICANTS a
a PROPANE DELIVERY a BUDGET PLANS a
a AUTOM ATIC DELIVERY a TRANSPORTLOADS a
a RAD IO DISPATCHED a
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MCCHANICAL
Pinckney last Friday.
V
J E R R Y ’S G O L F W O R K S
• Custom Made Wood* and Irons
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Peatonable Palev
3 -D
ARCHERY
SH O O T
SUNDAY, MARCH 14th
Registration 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
HOSTED BY
POST 46 HUNT AND FISH CLUB
WXTIR tOWNMAU RD. AT S1LVCR LAKE
- for tnfprmotlon Phone 87B-9783
.■y/.-y.-y/.
9th A n n u a l i*^*,-^**^*,-^<,-^**^**^,*^*~
1
S E R V IC E S R E O F F E R :
JUNIOR VARSrTY BULLDOGS celebrate after Case McCalla’s jumper at
r **e «3<
_p,__
MOUNTAIN OYSTER FRY I
SA TU R D A Y , M A R CH
13
5 p.m .
B rin g t h e w h o l e f a m i l y a n d h a v a a b o I I I
S°»>M
e° r /y/
C O *"*.
lo r ly *
AURA INN
11275 PlMMnf Uiko Rd.
428-7993
P* ™a
Va&a
(
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.
AftV.uV.t ,T<
All .9 m
M E C H A N IC A L
S E R V IC E S , IN C .
-------- r—-—tbe buzzer gave Chelsea a oQe*point victory over the Ptoelaiey-Pirates in
s /e/kW fr*;/ASs? "o'. **»/?■ 'Seemv like e/e'y ’ «me .3
vse v ; v e ’f/;
&
0£43
4 3 ’ '^;
• PLUMBING
• NEW HOMES
• HEATING___ _
• C O O ttN G -
• A D D IT IO N S -----
•D E C K S ------• PORCHES
• MASONRY
• ELECTRICAL
• CARPENTRY
at B u zzer
Case McCalls !s turnaround 15*foot
jump shot at the buzzer gave the
Chelsea Bulldogs junior varsity
basketball team a Sd-58 victory over
the Pinckney Pirates last Friday in
Pinckney.
The Pirates missed a free throw and
guard Bryndon Skelton took the ball
up court and fed the ball to McCalla
for the game-winner.
'“What a way to end the season,”
said Chelsea coach Dave Quilter.
“This team just wouldn't quit. We
played great pressure defense in the
second half and that got us some very
easy buckets and-gbt us going often—
sively.”
The Bulldogs were down 15-6 at the
end of the first quarter and 34-24 at
half-time before starting to rally. The
Bulldogs’ second-half full-court
defense, along with 63 percent field
goal shooting, made the difference.__
McCalla scored a team-high 23
points qiv11-14 shooting from the field.
He also finished with two steals, two
assists, and five rebounds.
Nick Brink checked in with 11
points, four assists, and three steals.
Other Chelsea scorers included Dan
WehrweinTO, Skelton b, Scott Colvin 5,
Adam Beauchamp 2, and James Dies*
ing 2.
Colvin had a team-high eight re­
bounds.
,
Quilter also praised, the defensive
play of Wehrwein and the play off the
CONSTRUCTION
bench by Beauchamp, Kevin Coy,
Diesing, and Josh Inwood.
Chelsea made 25-51 from the floor
and &-13 from the line.
The Bulldogs ended the season with |
a V3 record in the Southeastern COfF'
femence and a 154 mark over-all.
F R E E
In * H o m e E s tim a te s
4 7 5 * 0 4 2 0
L ic e n s e d
&
in s u r e d
T H O M A S K . O 'B R IE N , M D
Dr. O 'Brien is a
- s tf o n g t^
b elieves in the concept of preventive care. He is currently
accepting new patients o ver the age of 13 and participates
with most-health insura n ce s. His practice^provrdes
personalized health care in a friendly environm ent. He has
privileges at St. Josep h M ercy and C h elsea Community
H ospitals.
For appointm ents and information
ca lim i6 6 3 ~ 4 4 9 Q '
-p.L
i■
The Chelseo Standard, W ednesday, March 10. 1993______________________13
■■Sylvan Township'
|Hsoar^Proceedings
T r a v is L • M ills
Regular Meeting
* March 2,1993
« The regular meeting of the Sylvan
Township Board was held M arch 2,
B993_at-7 p.nir In the Sylvan Township
K a il, 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea.
1 Minutes
presented.
were approved
as
Motion by Pearsall, supported by
iCoph, to pay bills as presented. M o­
tion carried.
Public comment by Paul and Jim
Kqgnbach was made regarding, water
pin-off, from Spruce Run Drive onto
property. Township will go back
Ipruce Run developers and
_ leers to seek solution and re­
nd to Kalmbach in writing.
, 'rank Grohnert was speaking on
Nhalfof St . Louis School in regards to
•assidy Lake trainee program. The
SOUTH SCHOOL PTS sponsored several Family Fun Nights during*
f^partment of Corrections may only
ive contracts with governmental February. The idea isto* give families something to do together. Above, the
encies effective March 12,1993. St. Brennan family enjoys a little bingo.
uis School therefore will no longer
able to have such contract. St.
luis School is asking the Sylvan
•wnship to enter into an agreement
Ith the Department of Corrections
d assign work for trainees to St.
uis School. Motion by Heller, suped by LesserJhatS t. LouisSchool
provide to the Township with in:
tion as needed to complete
wledgethatihis
a day to day arrangement and
irvisor Dresselhouse will sign
lement. Motion carried,
ining Inspector reported 3 zoning
[rmits and 8 violations were issued
February.
upervisor Dresselhouse reported
ussion with Dr. Feller regarding
vanaugh Lakeview Farms request
|add 50 to 70 people on day shift. Acin to be taken at April meeting with
isentatiorv-by Dr. Feller.------------- 1
•'ire Ordinance was presented with
anges from, attorney. Motion by
t iler, supported by Pearsall, to pass
dinance No. 26. Roll call vote: all
s, motfon carried,
lotion. by Heller, supported by
ch, to pay AATA contract for
12-93 for $1,000.00. Motion carried.
Vashtenaw County Road Commisn Meeting with Sylvan Township
ard will be March 15,1993 at 1 p.m.
the Road Commission office.
Discussion was held on McKune
fary 3-year contract of $2,500 per
f. Motion by Lesser, supported by
h, to sign contract Mthnfollowing
endum: “Notice may be given at
time to terminate within six
bths after 8/31/93” Motion car-
E n lis ts in A i r F o r c e
Travis L. Mills, son of Paula R.
Summey of Chelsea, enlisted in the
Air Force Feb. 11
Upon successfully completing the
Air Force’s six-week basic military
training at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio, Tex., he is scheduled
to receive technical training in the
general career field, said Staff
Sergeant Deon Brown, the Air Froce
recruiter at 2500 Packard Rd., Ann
Arbor.
Mills, a 1992 graduate of Chelsea
High school, will earn credits toward
ah associate degree in applied science
through the Community College of the
Air Force while attending basic and
technical training schools.
Soybean products are in many of
the, foods we eat, but they’re also in
many of the popular products we
feed our pets. Sbymeal is the protein
ingredient in several top selling
brands of dog and cat food.
★ V C R
★ A P P L IA N C E ★
On tilt u rvlet^W l DRIVE THE SHOP TO TOM
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£
A m r t t v m r k C um t o m L m e tr o n to m
VCRi Apfillinct»Service i Rtcondlttocrt Stf$i
3 1 3 -4 9 8 -2 3 4 3
M O B I L M S E R V I C E * S A L E S U N IT
w
Gregory Ml.
VCR - Service ceil $l5...Cleen, lube, safety test &full operational
check $10.»cleanlng &most minor repairs at yourhomaor bualna&a,
most under $35 and In about an hour.
' Your S a tis fa c tio n
APPLIANCES - Service call $35
la o u r
RECONDITIONED Appliances & VCRs for sale.
D rivin g F o rc e .
90 Day Warranty on all service and sales.
J^ANTSD * Used VCRs and A ppliances- Dead or A//veE v e n i n g ,a n d S a t u r d a y s e r v i c e - s a m e t o w r a t e s .
OFFICE HOURS-M-F 8am to 8pm Sat 10am to 4pm’_______
S u b s c r ib e to T h e C h e ls e a S ta n d a rd I
SUBURBAN DETROIT
DEALERS
•a#
TH E REA SO N
IS S IM P L E :
P R I C E & Q U A L IT Y !
FORD BRONCO
T h e b e s t- s e llin g l a r g e u tility v e h ic le in
D e tro it a n d A m e r i c a .
lotion by Heller, supported by
Ser, to rezone as requested Parcel
nation, Sylvan Township, Section
’ielemeier Drive from AG to LI as
bmmended by Sylvan Township
ming Commission and Wash-County-PlanningXommission.
lion carried.
fanning and zoning sem inar
lussions were held. Motion by
|er, supported by Pearsall, to
at a policy to reimburse for
lar registration cost but will not
[for transportation or attendanceT
►Ivan Township Budget Meeting
[set for Tuesday, March 30,1993 at
at the Sylvan Township Hall,
ice will appear in The Chelsea
idard.
ipervisor Dresselhouse recom*
fded Kathy Wurzel to replace Jeff
lis who resigned on Planning
ssion. Motion by Pearsall, supled by Koch, to appoint Kathy
zeTTo Planning Commission. Motl Icarried. _ _________ j______
Ipervisor ~Dresselhouse recomided R^y Steinbach to replace Art
on Zoning Board of Appeals. Mo­
by Lesser, supported by Pearsall,
[ppoint Ray Steinbach to Zoning
•d of Appeals. Motion carried.
Motion by Pearsall, supported by
Le!iser, to adjourn at 9:37 p.m.
EXPLORER
_ _ T h e b e s t-£
D e tro it a n d A m e r ic a .
FORD RANGER
T h e b e s t-s e llin g c o m p a c t p i c k u p in
D e tro it a n d A m e r ic a .
FORD F-SERIES
LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk.
, , , qk. .
D a n E b e r s o le N a m e d
h e b e s t - s e l l in g fu ll-s iz e p i c k u p i n D e tro it
a n d A m e ric a .
E m p lo y e e o f M o n th
r B o o k C r a fte r s
>n Ebersole of shipping is
jojtCrafters’ Michigan Division.
has been a m em ber of
atCrafters’ team for seven years,
)|n is respected and well-liked by
io*workers,
lives in Jackson, where he eniyard work, feeding the birds, and
av slingwherrhegets'the chance.
Standard Classified Ads
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•Based on R.L. PoUt registrations 11/92 C Y.TD.
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ECONOLINE VAN
T h e b e s t - s e l l i n g fu ll-s iz e v a n i n D e tro it
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for a m inim um of 12 months.
Credit appro val a n d established deposits m a y b e required by C ellu lar One. Upon delivery, customer agrees
to sig n ce llu la r service com m itm ent a g reem en t with v a lid credit c a rd authorization. Customer a g rees to
p a y a p p lic a b le sales/cellu lar tax and/or u p g ra d e am ounts. Activation lee a n d m onthly service lee extra.
Offer expires 3/31/93.
ECONOUNE WAGON
T h e 'b e s t - s e l l i n g f u l l- s iz e b u s i n D e t r o i t
a n d A m e ric a .
C o m e in a n d s e e w h y m o re S u b u rb a n D e tro ite rs a r e d r iv in g
F o rd c a rs a n d tru c k s th a n a n y o th e r m o d e ls .
**
G r im e s
A u t o R e p a ir
7910 Dexter-Aim Arbor M .,J>exter
Hi. 426-0417 WIMS
W A S H T E N A W C O U N T Y S Q u a lity D EA LER
C h e ls e a
P A L M E R
M O T O R
222
[ ^ |fo
rd
S . M a in / 4 7 5 - 1 3 0 1
i
14
The Chelsea Standard, W ednesday, March 10,1993
*
f | C h u rc h S e r v ic e s
FAITH EVANGELICAL
9675 North Territorial Rd.
The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor
Wednesday, March 19—
7:30pjn.-Lent ID worship. Pastor Knickelbein preaches on the Sound of weeping.
’ 8:26 pjn.—Choir.
Sunday, March 14—
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. ,
^
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
11:00 a.m.-Coffee hour.
Monday, March 151
Ladies Aid.,
Tuesday, March 16—
6:00 p-m.- 8:00 p.m.-Conftrmation.
Wednesday, March 17—
7:30 p.m.—Lent TV worship. Pastor Natsis
preaches on the Splash of Water.
8:25 p.m.—Cho
Assembly o f God—
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
14900 Old US*12, Chelsea
The Rev, N. James Massey, Pastor.
Every Sunday—
9:45 aun.—Sunday school.
10:45 a.m .—Sunday morning worship, and
children's service.
6:00 p.m.—Evening service.
Every wednesday7:00 pun-Mid-week services.
CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
337 Wilkinson St.
K
Church tel. 4754305
Every Sunday—
8:00 a.m.—Overcomere Worship Service.
9:30 a.m.—Coffee, juice and fellowship.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages.
10:50 a.m.—Worship service and Children's
Church.......... ..............."
6:00 p.m.—Evening Service.
Every Wednesday— •
7:00 pjn . —Family Night.
Van pick-up available for Sunday morning and
Wednesday evening. .
-------------- ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL------------LUTHERAN
12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake
The Rev. Paul C. Stratoan, Pastor
Every Sunday­
s'. 00 a.m.-Sunday school, Family Bible Study.
10:15 a.m.—Worship service.
Haptixt—
7:Xo p.m.—Mid-week service.
8:00 p.m.—Choir practice.
ST. MARY
xThe Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor
Ever) Sunday—
8:00 am .—Mass.
10:00 am .—Mass.
Every' Saturday—
12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.—Confessions.
- 6:00 p.m —Mass.
ZION LUTHERAN
E.L.C.A.
Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd.
The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor
Wednesday, March 10—
6:15 p.m.—Lenten meal.
■7:30 p.m —Lenten service, senior choir, church,
council.
Thursday, March 111:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.—Search Bible study.
7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.—Search Bible study.
Sunday, March 14—
9:00 am .—Sunday, school and coffee hour.
10:15 a.m.—Worship and junior choir.
(hrixtian Scientist—
M ethodist—.
Catholic—
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
Ever)' Sunday10.30 a.m —Sunday school, "moming service.
i f lurch o f Christ—
1 CHURCH OF CHRIST
13661 Old US-12, East
Minister, R.D. Parnell
Ever) Sunday—
9-30 a.m.-Bible classes, all ages.
10 30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available.
6:00 p.m.—Worship service, Nursery available.
Every, Wednesday—
'T OOp m —Bible classes, all ages.
First and Third Tuesday of every month—
T OOp.m —Ladies class.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Parks, and Territorial Rds.
Pasior Wayne WUler
__Every Sunday9:30 a m.—Worship service
10:00 a.m.—Sunday schoor.' '*
EpiscopalST BARNABAS
20500 Old US-12
' Directly across from the Fairgrounds i
The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont. O.S.P.
The Rev. Beverly M. Pruitt, Deacon.
Every Sunday9:00 a m —Christian Education, Nursery.
10:00 a m.—Worship and Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m.-Nursery.
11:00 a.m.—Family coffee hour,
tree Methodist —
CHELSEA FREE METHODIST
7665 Werkner Rd.
Mearl Bradley, Pastor
G, Harry Bonney,. Associate Pastor
Wednesday, March 10— '
7:00 p.m.-Midweek nursery, CLC, junior ai
-senjor-teeflsr
Groups:-Thursday.M archll6:30 p.m.* 9:30 p.m.—"How Can - I Help’
- training;
Sunday, March 14—
8:30 a.m.-EarlyCelebration. Characteristics
of a Strong Family II."
9:30 a.m.-Coffee Fellowship,
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Celebration. "Charac­
teristics of a Strong Family II."
6:00 p.m.—Evening Vespers and John Komai
speaking, followed by Sandwich fellowship.
Lutheran —
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
1515 S. Main, Chelsea
The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor
Wednesda y, March 10—
. J : 00 p.m.—Worship/Communion.
Thursday, March 117:00 p.m —Council.
Sunday, March 14—
9 00 a m —SS/Bible classes.
WATERLOO VILLAGE
UNITED METHODIST
8118 Washington St.
Pastor Wayne Wilier
Every Sunday10:00a.m.—Sunday school.
11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
128 Park St.
The Rev. Richard L. Dake, Pastor
Wednesday, March 10—
3:00 p.m.-Glorv Choir rehearsal.
6.30 p.m,—Prayer group, in Assembly Room.
7:15 p.m.—Study group, in Assembly Room and
Chapel Bells rehearsal.
8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, March 14—
■*
8:15 a.m.—Crib nursery opens.
8:30 a.m.—Worship service with supervised
care for preschoolers.
8:45 a.m.—Youth choir rehearsal.
9:30 a.m.—Fellowhip time.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school classes for all ages.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday school classes conclude.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service with supervised
care for preschoolers.
11:30 a.m. —Active and creative time for
kindergartners and first graders.
12;00j>.m.-FeUowship. Chancel Bells rehear*
12; 06 p.m. —Crib nursery closes.
5:00 p.m —Seventh and eighth grades United
' Methodist Youth Fellowship meets.
6:00,p.n
p.m -Senior High United Methodist youth
ship
ihipr
Monday. March 157:00 p.m.-Carrillon Bells rehearsal.
Tuesday, March 16—
---- 3Q0 p.ro,- Praise Choir-rehearsal.—
CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
CHAPEL
805 W. Middle St.
The Rev, Dr. J. Gol^on Schleicher
Every Sunday—
9:30 a.m,-Worship service.
II :30 a.m. —AAL Roll Call meeting,
6:30 p.m.—Confirmation.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
1330 Freer Rd.
Sam Skidmore, branch president
517456*7876 or leave a message at 476*1778
Every Sunday--
9:30*10:20 am*-Adult and Youth Sunday.
9:30*11:15 a m .—Primary SchooL
10:25*11:15 a m .—Priesthood and Relief Society.
11:20*12:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting.
.'Son-D enom inational—
CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL
775 S. Main St, (FIA building.)
John & Sarah Groesser, Pastors
475-7379
Every Sunday10: 15 a.m.—Prayer and healing team.
11:00a.m .-Praise and worship.
6:00 p.m.—Praise and worship.
Every Wednesday, Family Night—
7:00 p.m.-Church school classes for all ages.
'(Classes meet in lower level of First Assembly,
14900 OId4US-12.)
IMMANUEL BIBLE
145 E. Summit St.
Ron Clark, Pastor
Every Sunday—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided.
11:0Q a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided.
6:00 p.m.—Evening worship.
Every Wednesday—
7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and
Bible study.
l nited Church of (.hrtst—
H E A L T H IN S U R
.L o is A . H all
(313)434*3475 or 475-3583
Colem an In su ran ca A gency
- ___ __ 4625 W ash ten aw
Arm A rb o r, Ml 46106
Som eone DOES C o r e . ..
In action items, the board:
• approved a resolution calling for
the Annual School Election on June 14,
1993;
• approved a change in graduation
requirements calling for World
History to be a required class for all
students; this particular requirement
is effective with the Class of 1997;
• approved a , contract for Judith—
Freedman, who will replace Jean
DuRussel Weston as Health Careers
instructor at the Consortium,
. . Lef Us H elp
? ' Chelsea Help Line
In Cooperation with SOS
co,. 4 7 5 0111
(S O S W ill H elp You) ^
S A U E R K R A U T D IN N E R
i’j
March 20th - 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cd
“(i
‘•if
I S I S 5. m ain S t., C h e lse a (N ext to M cDonald's)
1
«)
— SERVED FAMILY STYLE —
Home-made Knoeffles— Sauerkraut— Sausages— Pork-Rolls —- ^ 1
Mashed Potatoes— A p p le sa u ce ^ G ra v y — Beverages— Pie a n d ^
Cake.
Toke-Out Meals Available
DONATIONS: Aduili, 66; 5-10 yrs. old, S3; 4 and under free.
For t/ckets contact! Bob or Sue Fischer afte r 5 p.m., 475*4667
CO U N TR Y B R EA K FA ST
SA TU R D A Y, M ARCH
13
~8~cr.m. til Noon
CHELSEA MASONIC TEMPLE
Superintendent Piasecki reported
that the March 5 inservice will focus
on the theories of William Glasser,
author of The Quality School. The inservice presenter, Brad Greene, will
meet with elementary staff in the
morning and with the secondary staff
in the afternoon.
113 W. Middle St., Near M-52
P a n c a k e s, sa u sa g e , scram bled eggs,
C ountry frie d p o tato es, applesau ce,
C o ffe e , te a , m ilk and juice.
$4.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT
42,00 FOR CHILDREN T2 A UNDER
Meeting adjourned aUO: 15 p.m.
—SPONSORED BY-.,
CHELSEA M ASONS &
‘CHEC5EA/VTANCHESTER EASTERN STARS
Standard Classified Adsget quick results!
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Freedom Township
The RevTtoman A. Retneck, Pastor
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.-Worship service.
ST. PAUL
-The Rev. Erwin-R-.-Koch, Pastor----- — ~
Wednesday, March 10—
6:30 p.m.—Children's choir.
• 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir.
Sunday, March 14—
9:00 a.m.—Adult Lenten class. Confirmation
for 7th and 8th grades.
10:30 a.m.—Worship for all ages. Nursery
through 5th grade church school. __
Tuesday, March 16—
— 7:30-p^n^-ChurchXouna)-meeting^- - -
:V.
BoswncfttvOroinfWdS'Stptic Tqnkt-$n«r
Bockho* Work-eulldoMr-Truek«vOrav4k
Sond-TopsoS-Sncw Rrrwwf
Curriculum director Bissell discuss­
ed the proposal recommended by the
Central Curriculum Committee with .
-regard to the standardized testing of students:
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
20175 Wiiliamsvihe Rd., Unadilla
' "^'7Fhe Rev. MaryGroty -'....— — —
Every Sunday9:30 a .m —Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.-Worship service.
-if*
<’ -
.or
ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH
The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor
9900 Jackson Rd,
i between Steinbach and Dancdr Rds.)
■Sunday Services—
9:30 a.m.—Hour.
9:00 a m.—Holy Confession.
10:00 a m.-Divine Liturgy.
Crexhyieriutt—
,77
E X C A V A T IN G IN C .
479-1990
. MT. HOPE BIBLE
. 12864 Trist Rd., Grass Lake .
The Rev. Joseph A. O’Neill, Pastor.
Every Sunday10: 00 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
6:00 p.m.—Evening service.
Every Wednesday—
7:00p.m.—Bible study.
« ST. JOHN’S EVANGEUCAL
AND REFORMED
Francisco
The Rev. Gordon Hills
Every. Sunday.^
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service.
First Sunday of every month—.
______
Communion.
{orpermonont}
ROSENTRETER
North school faculty members
Suzanne DeVries and Beth Newman,
and PTN president and secretary
“MelodyReiferand vickl Daane were
present at the meeting to update the
board on school improvement and
fund-raising activities and 'thg~ar-~
creditation process. The board ex­
pressed appreciation for the many
positive experiences for the students
which have resulted from the en­
thusiastic support and involvement of
everyone at North school.
NEW UFE CHRISTIAN CENTER
50 Freer Rd. , Covenant church,
Pastors Erik & Mary Hansen
Every Sunday—
12:30 p.m.—Praise, worship, Children's Church.
, 6:00 p.m.—In home meetings.
1st Monday of the month7:OOp.rn.-Women of Faith meets in homes. .
Every Wednesday—
7:00 p.m.—Praise and prayer.
Sarvfc* if O u r tv d n u m
Kristen Raeder, the new Recreation
Council Director, was present at the
meeting and was introduced to the
Board of Education.
BB B B D B C
l i M i i m T ime O nly
j
I>>:
ST. JOHN'S
-Rogers Corners, -Waters and Fletcher R dsr The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor
Every Sunday—
9:00 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school.
Do You Need
T e m p o ra ry
Mormon—
CONGREGATIONAL
121 East Middle Street
The Rev. J. Keith Roberson, Interim Minister
Office hours,: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Every Sunday—
•
10:00 a.m.—Worship.___ _
10:00 a m.—Sunday schooj, K-7. Nursery provid­
ed.
Every Thursday’
7:00 p.m —Choir practice.
iit iili
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 am .—Worship service.
Q u a lity
-= = 3 l>
Present at a regular meeting of the
Chelsea Board of Education Monday,
March 1, were Comeau, Satterthwaite, McCalla, Knutsen, Diesing,
Eisenbeiser, Bedding, superintendent
Piasecki, assistant superintendent
Mills, principals Mead, Stielstra,
Wescott, Stieber, interim high school
principal Raymond,' curriculum
director BisseU, community educa­
tio n -d ire c to r R ohrer, student
representative Henry Alvarez,
guests.
Meeting called to order at 7:30 p.m.
by President Comeau.
•
’ NORTH LAKE
------UNITED METHODIST CHURCH---------Mill North Territorial Road
The Rev, Wayne Hawley, Pasior
Every Sunday30 a.m,-Church school.
30 a m,—Worship service.
30la,m - F ellowship time.
0C”p.m,-Youfh'Group '
-10-30 a m - Worship.
SHARON UNITED METHODIST
Comer Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52
The Rev. Peggy Paige, Pastor
Every Sunday—
COVENANT
50 N. Freer Rd.
The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor
Every Sunday—
9:00 am .—Church school.
10:30 am .—Worship.
■ 11:30 a.m.—Choir.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
5758 M-38, three miles east of Gregory
. Robert Carlton, Vacancy Pastor.
Every Sunday—
9:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.
10:15-aun.—Worship.
— Communion first and third Sunday.
NORTH SHARON BAPTIST
Sylvan and Washbume Rds.
Bill Wininger, Pastor
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a jn.-Morning preaching service.
Ever>' Wednesday—
7:00 pjn.-B ible study and prayer meeting.
Nursery available at all services.
<
The Rev. Jim Paige
Every Sunday—
9:30 a-m.-Church school.
10:30 am.-M oming worship.
CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY
Every Sunday—
10:00 a m —Moming service, Chelsea Commun­
ity Hospital Chapel.
ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN
10001 W. Ellsworth Rd.
(9 miles south and 3 miles west of Oerter)
The Rev. John Riske, Pastor
Sunday, March 149:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class.
10:45 a.m.—Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY
The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor
. Every Sunday—
9:45 a.m. -Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. .
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship.
SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST
3320 Notten Rd.
School
Board
Notes
>{
A djustable Rate M ortgage
O
C \C tn
r
R a te
AP
A n i'
n
o
j
■j
m
o
h
' Our A djustable Rate Mortgage
allo w s you to enjoy this e x ce l­
- P f c r v r r ' -\o t iJ'v
Is
In Advance of
4nv Change in Address
iiniiBiinHitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiffliiinfliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiBiiiii
lent m ortgage rate for the first
y e a r o f th e lo a n . -A fter th e
f ir s t y e a r, yo ur in te re st ra te
-c a o on iy-increasa by 2 % a year
or by 6% over th e life o f'th e
lo a n .
And
you
have
th e
option to co n vert to a f ix e d
ra te
m o rtg a g e u n d er ce r­
tain conditions.
R K
c a n
.c h a n g e
t h e
w a y
y o u
s e e .
R a d ia l K e ra to to m y (RK) m a y be y o u r a n s w e r fo r b e tte r v is io n ... a llo w in g y o u to
b e c o m e less d e p e n d e n t o n y o u r g la s s e s o r c o n ta c t len ses. RK is a p re c is e itiic ro s u rg ic a l
p r o c e d u r e to .c o rre c t n e a r s ig h te d n e s s .a n d a s tig m a tis m . W ith .th e .la te s t.te c h n o io g y a n d s ta te of th e a rt e q u ip m e n t, Dr, S e n so li p e rf o r m s RK^as a n in o ffic e p r o c e d u r e .
W A N T T O LEARN M O RE ABOUT RK?
Come to our free seminar on Monday, March 15th at 6:30 p.m.
C A L L F O R A R E S E R V A T IO N
N O W !
A N T H O N Y M. SE N SO L I, M .D ,
................... ..........E Y E P I 1 Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N ______________
M id d le S q u a re P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g
Typical APR (annual p e rc e n ta g e ra te )
in c lu d e s in te re s t o n loan a n d o th e r,
fees, a n d
b a se d j> n a $100,000 lo an
with an §0% Iqan-to-valueT atio. T h e
A PR ..m a y i n c r a a s e T f f f f e r c l o s i n g .
L oan m u s t b e fo r c o n s t r u c t i o n o r
a c q u i s i t i o n o f b o r r o w e r 's s i n g l e
f a m ily o w n e r - o c c u p i e d p r i m a r y
re s id e n c e . In te re st ra te s a n d te r m s
are, s u b je c t to c h a n g e a t a n y ti m e
w ith o u t n otice. *B ased on a 3 0 -y ear
J.aa-n^.-ForiJSiyear-losnT APR-would -
be 6.359%.
Chelsea A.......
1135 S. Main................. 475-4341
Ann A rbor.............
763-3300
Dextar...............
426-3913
134 W . M id d le S tre e t / C h e ls e a , M ic h ig a n 4 8 1 1 8
313/475-5970
COME TO OUR FREE SEMINAR AND SCREENING
TO FIND OUT IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE.
G R EA T LA K ES
BAN CO RP
'n
Dexter Township
Board Proceedings
I S a tu r e E v e n ts a t
4 r e a M e tr o p a r k s
F e a tu r e S p r in g S ig n s
“Signs o f" Spring/River Woods
Walk,” a hike in one of the prettiest
parts of the park to discuss trees com*
mon in a flood plain forest, to look for
signs of spring and to discuss how
i nature is gearing up for spring, will be
held at the Golf Course of Hudson
Mills Metropark near Dexter on Sun; day, March 14 at 1 p.m. The entrance
] to Hudson Mills Golf Course is on
Dexter-Pinckney Rd., just north of
Dexter Village. Participants should
-wear waterproof boots for this twohour hike.
v —f o r more information contact HudJ son Mills Metropark at (313) 428-8211
} or 1-80047-PARKS.------------- Two nature events will be held at
the nature Center of Kensington
Metrojjark near Milford/Brighton.
"Signs of Spring,” a lty-hour walk
looking for some early signs of this
much-welcomed season, will be held
on Saturday, March 13 at 1:30 p.m,
“Bluebirds, Their Homes and You.”
Learn more about these beautiful
songbirds and what you can do to help
them during a program which in­
cludes a movie followed by a discus­
sionand a field trip, on Sunday,
March 14 at 2 p.m. For more information/registration contact Kensington
U ta tu re C e n te ra t (313) 685-1581 or
b 4j80047-PARKS.
' “Maple’s Sweet Story,” a con­
tinuous demonstration showing how
maple trees are tapped and the sap is
boiled down into maple syrup, will be
h eld jt the Kensington Farm Center
near Milford/Brighton on Saturday
and Sunday, March 13 and March 14
(and week-ends through March) from
12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Registration is not
required. Michigan made maple proUUVfcO will
TTUA be
Mg WIJ
BW, For more inferducts
on sale.
mation/registration contact Kens­
ington Farm Center at (313) 685-1561
or 1-80047-PARKS.
Advance registration and a vehicle
entry permit are required: (Annual regular/$8 Senior Citizen or Daily
- $3 week-ends and holidays, $2 weekSjpa'ys except Tuesdays, which are free
kentry days). For information/
Registration, contact the Huron.(Clinton
M etroparks,
phone
Yl-80047-PARKS.
R E C Y C LE !
Regular Meeting of the
Dexter Township Board
Date: Tuesday, March 2,1993, 7:30
p.m.
Place: Dexter Township Hall, 6880
Dexter-Pinckney Rd.
Present: Jim Drolett, Julie Knight,
William Eisenbeiser, Earl Doletzky,
Harley Rider.
Meeting called to order by Super­
visor Drolett.
' Moved by Rider, supported by
Doletzky, to approve the minutes of
the Feb. 2,1993 meeting. Carried.
Moved by Knight, supported by
Riders to approve the minutes of the
Feb. 16,1993 meeting. Carried.
Treasurer’s Report—Tax collection
9% delinquent. Wants a discussion on
the 3% penalty.
Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported
by Doletzky, to authorize the
Treasurer to make a payment to the
Revolving Loan Fund in the amount of
$21,430.20 for debt service for the
sewer system No. 12. Carried.
Moved by Rider, supported by
Knight, to appoint William Eisen­
beiser to the Dexter Area Fire Board
until April 18,1997. Carried.
Moved by Knight, supported ~by
Doletzky, to adjourn the meeting.
Meeting adjourned.
Respectfullysubmitted,
William Eisenbeiser,
Dexter Township Clerk.
P ro g ra m s
A t E d d y
P la n n e d
C e n te r
S a tu rd a y , S u n d a y
Two programs are planned at the
Eddy Geology Center in the.Waterloo
Recreation Area this week-end.
— On Saturday~aM0:30 a m. and 2
p.m., the film “The Home Planet,”
the last in the PBS series "The
Miracle Planet” will be shown. The
film examines the prospects for con­
tinuing life on earth.
On Sunday at 2 p.m., “Waterfalls of
the Upper Peninsula” will be the topic
of a program by geologist C. Robert
Reszka, Jr. He will show the beauty of
the waterfalls and discuss why the UP
has nearly all of the waterfalls in
Michigan.
The programs and free and open to
the public. However, a state parkmotor vehicle permit is required to
enter the park.
The Department of Agriculture
says that farmers in 1991 received
about 27 cents of every food dollar,
down from 30 cents in 1990. The farm
value varies widely, depending on the
product. Farmers got about 56 cents
of every dollar of choice beef, but only
20 cents of every dollar spent on
margarine.
O p e n n ig h t ly u n t il 9 p .m .!
S u n d a y s 1 2 -5 p .m .
%
/fW
r ^ ' /
g
K '7
J
Cherry and Oak Furniture
112 E. Michigan flve., Clinton 4 5 6 -7 4 4 5
|HmnmnHMHaniflifininnntmn!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiJiHuijiiiiujiimiiiijminiiinmiimujiHimnHiPiiii^| Th» ch«i»»q stan d o ^ ,
• Thb M g# t* jHdug I j Q u iL T ir
A * '?
„.\V -V
V'
'
J ”.
W e e k -E n d C o st i s $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n
' Includes meals, 2 nights lodging and
instruction fees for quitting workshop.
FOR DETAILS CONTACT
RANDY LAYHER, right, and A1 Knack, members of the Washtenaw
Public Safety Diving Team, prepare to submerge in Lake Charlevoix for a dive
C O PPY 'S IN N ( S I 7 ) 5 2 2 . 4 8 5 0 * ,
under the ice. Note the safety lines each diver carries and the third member of
the team standing by in case oPan emergency.
By Randy Layher
....
..
.
ABDIE'S BOUTIQUE (5 1 7 ) 7 8 4 - 4 1 5 5
March, 1993 ing the late 1800s. Built along the lines
. Wow! What’s all the fuss about div­ of a schooner it had two masts and a
ing and why would a small town paper steam powered winch to haul in its an­
have a column once a month about chors. Today the boiler remains as
diving?
well as most of the rails and decking.
Well, let me tell you, diving is the This makes an enjoyable dive as the
fastest growing sport going and visibility can be up to 50 feet in the
13424 PHAL RD., ORASS LA KE, Ml 49240
Chelsea is right smack in the middle winter but as low as 2 feet in the sum­
of a water wonderland. Within a mer months.
60>minute drive you could dive a dif­
With chain saw in hand we set off
ferent lake every week for a year and across the lake. Cutting a hole in the
still not get to them all.
ice can be a lot of work for the ice can
Well, by this time I guess you knowl b^as thick as two feet.
am, a diver. My name is Randy
Ojice~Jhe hole is open divers are
layher and I have been an avid sport paired into buddy teams putting two
diver since 1987. In the first twayears divers under the ice at one time, both
of my diving career I chalked up more tied on a 3/8’’ nylon line to make sure
than 200 dives and most of them in the they can find their way back to the
surrounding lakes. In 19901 became a hole. Two divers on the surface will
Public Safety Diver for Washtenaw stand by as backup divers in case of
county and I soon learned there was a an emergency, ready to go in at a mo­
big difference between sport diving ment’s notice if necessary.
and rescue diving. With all the train­
Once you get to the ship history
ing I have taken as a sport diver comes alive. Diving in and around the
which included open water, advanced Kueka you can only imagine what
In the
open water, rescue diver, and a trip to once might have been. The ship'is a
CHILSIA SHOPPING CENTER
Florida for cavern and cave diving fish magnet as thousands of fish
Ph. 4 7 5 -3 1 1 0
and several trips to the Great Lakes -gathe rm her hulL mostly small pan
TRAVEL.
for wreck diving and finally my fish and some very nice bass. They
Divemaster Card. Once you become a seem to make her their home for
Monday-frlday
T H E W AY IT W A S
Public Safety. Diver you look at the -winter.
-8:50a.m..5p.ifi.
tvanlnf* and Saturday
water* in a different way. As a sport
After a 30- to 49-minute diVe you
Ay appalnlmant
M EANT TO BE.
diver you can pick and choose when return to the surface where getting
and where you want to dive. As a out of the 35-degree water can
Forget everything you
Public Safety Diver you may be asked sometimes feel as good as the dive
know, feel and believe about—
to dive in the middle of the night or in itself. At the end of the day the hotel
swift water as in rapids or in polluted hot tub can be worth its weight in gold.
travel agencies.
water or under the .ice in a rescye
Staying in Charlevoix as a diver 1
Until yoiive w orked with
mode to look for a car or snowmobile can think of no better place than the
IJNIUU )_BF,Hyou haven't exper­
that went through. The training from Edge water Inn where divers are
the county is some of the best in the welcome to walk off' the patio and
ienced the kind of service
world partly due to the in-house in- .jump. nff Hta Hnrlt right into RminH
-you d e serve,
— -—
structor Jerry Evans and the support Lake. Round Lake also has a wreck,
,’% S 3
We m ake travel planning
we get from Dive Rescue Interna­ “Elisabeth II,’' a 65-foot pleasure
tional. But most of all it’s the team yacht perhaps of 1940s vintage. The
effortless, W hether traveling
members that are dedicated to make it nearest dive shop is just a 30-minute
for business or pleasure,
work. The dive team-consists of eight drive to Traverse City (Scuba North).
alone or with a g r o u p ....
members who will, go above and Air is available and dive charter ar­
beyond at any time of the day or night rangements can be made.
So what are you waiting
•• t •
Ag
to serve you, the public. But enough
ftowd
for7 Start packing, Book with
(m
said.
AAMUM!«ci»rv
If you have a story to tell or a ques-.,
(I
bind
A
fM
il
UNK jLOBF today.
In this column 1 will try to bring to tion to ask, "This Month in Diving”
you some of the finest diving spots wants to hear from you.
around and some of the best stories
■that I and my friends can tell and
from time to time try to tell you about
By Order Of US Bankruptcy Court, So, District of N.Y., Case #s 90B-1I233 Through 90B-K285 (HCB)
the latest in water sports and safety.
COPPY’S INN
COUNTRY BCD N BREAKFAST
Your advertising support
makes this newspaper
For the past four years in the mid'die of winter I and a group of divers
that varies in size from year to year
have made an annual trip to a small
town on the western side of Michigan
just north of Traverse City called
Charlevoix. Why Charlevoix in the
winter? Well, lots of reasons, but the
most important is-a shipwreck, the
Kueka. It is a beautiful 176-foot ship­
wreck that lies in 45 feet of water in
Lake Charlevoix about a half mile off
Irish Boat Works. It sank due to
neglect after being used as a party
boat during prohibition. Its early
history was that of a package carrier
in the Tonawanda Transport Line dur-
6 0 se le c te d Stores
fo re v e r!
* 7 5 M illio n
TOTAL LIQUIDATION
GOING-BUSINESS!
E V
E R
Y T H
IN
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Spring Special —
40 item safety check
Only $49.95 with this flyer ^
on cars & light trucks.
(4-wheei drive vehicles are extra)
WE ARE LOCATED AT 5984 JACKSON RD, ONE HALE MILE WEST OF ZEEB RD
CALL 769-3232 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
CHECK OPERATION AND CONDITION 6F
Pow er l o c k s
Pow er, s e a t s
23, Pow er w indow s
24. H orn
,25. Lube
28. C h an g e o i l
27.,- C h an g e—© T L _ £ ll t e r
28. One f r o n t b ra k e
29. One r e a r b r a k e
30. B e l t s
31. H o ses
32. T i r e s
33. U n d er body f o r dam age
E -b ra k e
- H r —B e a rin g -n o ls e A
ll l i g h t s
35.
15. Any o t h e r n o i s e
36. A p p ly L.O . F. s t i c k e r
16. R id # St H a n d lin g
37. S p a r e t i r e
17. H e a te r o p e r a t i o n
38. J a c k
18. A ir c o n d itio n in g
39. F o r o i l l e a k s >
19. C ru l,s e c o n t r o l
40. F o r c o o l a n t le a k s
2(1. S t e e r i n g l i n k a g e
St R ec o rd a l l n e e d s on r e p a i r o f-d er St e s t i m a t e c o s t s ,
_Road_ t e s t .L rfd . -mo r q i f n e e d e d .
2. B ra k e s f o r p u l s a t i o n
3, T r a n s m is s i o n o p e r a t i o n
4. C l u t c h o p e r a t i o n
5, W in d s h ie ld w ip e r s
S . ‘ W in d s h ie ld w a s h e rs
7 . R a d io
8. L i g h t e r
9 . T u rn s i g n a l s
10. H a za rd f l a s h e r s
11. Pow er s t e e r i n g
12. V i b r a t i o n s
13. E x h a u s t s y s te m
INCLUDES UP TO 5 QTS. OIL, SOME VEHICLES NJKD-JJJJJJ
INCLUDES OIL FILTERS UP TO * 8 . 2 5 , SOME ARE HIGHER
WE USE KENDALL OIL St A/C OIL FILTERS
FREE COFFEE
............
....... -
OFFER EXPIRES 6 - 2 0 - 9 3
ALL SALES FINAL! VISA. MASTERCARD. DISCOVER CARD OR CASH. SORRY. NO PERSONAL CHECKS.
j
O N LY AT T H E S E S E L E C T E D S T O R E S
CH ELSEA
C helsea Shopping Center
IT’S BUSINESS-AS-USUAL ATALLOTHERAMIES STORES
SALE CONDUCTED BY NASSI-BERNSTEIN COMPANY INC. A S AGENT
ThoCholcoo Stondord, Wodnosdov, Morch 10, 1993
PAG!
DIAOUNI:
PUTITINTHE
SATURDAY
Phooe
I,
w
*■:
475 1371
Jui
PhOfM
475-13*1
Recreation Equip.
Autom otive
'85 OIOS REGENCY Broughom,
$2,500 or best offer. Ph. 4752 5 4 6 _____________________ < 4 2
BODY SHOP • _
COMPLETE FULL TIME
Estimates Avoiloble
'
PALMERFORD
J&M Gun Shop
Mon., Tues., Wed , fri. A Sat. 9 to 4
Thursday, 1 1 o.m. to 7 p.m
(3 1 3 )
HONDA V-65 Magna. Hat candy
apple red. 5,000 miles. Helmet.
53,000. Call 761*6022
c42
’8 6
Farm & Garden
2
4 7 5 -7 3 4 6
Ammo, slings, "swivels, scope
mounts, scopes, grips, powder,
knives, muzzle-looding supplies, ■
T. C. Renegode 50 cal., gun borrels.
All accessories at cost!
SHELLED CORN
or EAR CORN
-^—WANTED—
No quolity restrictions.
C arr-800-87e-890C
for price details
Give a
Gift Subscription t o '
The Chelsea Stondord I
12- 1 3 .
<42
For Sale
- AMES STORE
FIXTURE LIQUIDATION
Moke offers now
Display shelving. Garmet Racks.
Showeoses. Roller & Power-Con­
veyor. Storage Shelving. Slot-Wall.
Safes. Cord Rocks. Office Equipment.
9 . 3 0 to ?
Automotive................. i
Motorcycles. . . . . . . . i a
Form A Gordon______
)
11--- e..j
WNMit IW
159 Clardoie Court
Chelsea
Aocrootlowol Equip. .. .3
HALE IRWIN'S GOLFER '$ PASSPORT —
free G re enrfeerat over 1,800
courses (over 100 in Miehigon).
Discounted Golf Pockoges or Room
Rotes ot over 150 Resorts notion­
wide. Only 559! To Order by Mail;.
Send Check or Money Order for 559
to All'Star Discount Sports, 4370
Wylie Rd., Dexter, Ml 48130. By
Phone: Coll f3 13) 426-1927.
____________________
< 43-2
For Solo (SmmO)........... .4
Auction..................... 4a
Gorago lotos. . . . . . .44
Antique* ...................4c
Soot Kstato.......... . . . $
lead, Kmm, fiWQi
Mobil# Homos........ .So
Animals A Pots.......... 4
Losf A Found............... 7
Help Wanted............... 0
Work Wonted.......... 8a
March 1Oth to 17th
(9 mles nonh of Oiebeo— off 8 0 |iceRd.j
M otorcycles
MOVING SALE
Going out of Business!
V470h-Harr Rd.—
222 S. Main
Anim als & Pets
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S
DINING ROOM. TABLE ond choirs,
solid oak. 5250 or best offer.
Ph 475-0241.__________- < 42-2
PIANO — Baldwin 'Spinet. Excel­
lent condition, 51,500
Coll
475-3614,
C44-4
WEDDING STATIONERY
A dult-C ere. ...................... 9
CASH RATiS:
IQ f l i n r w .......
10(/fi|ur«ow 10
CHARGf RATfS:
TOfigures..................13.00
MlWiwdeqai il.90
^ll n o . > h o « l d th»tk
muon ir^Loodor .aAnct (X4»pi/o»poniib.iF
v tvi ut<Qra on Od» rocorvod fey telephone
vr *ill mob# t«siy ollort to mob# thorn op
SM/or corroilly Ralwnd* may bo rpvde only
or/onoouro^ ivcD/Kell4dali»nh«'
^
.The Chelsea Standard
300 N. Main
_____..Ph. 475-1371
1u>i week Uxjl it oppayo/i
Hours: 10 a m -8 p.m
1040 $.• Main St., Chelseo
For informotion call (313) 475-6941
____ Qf-(61.6)-669-7-045______
C0NTURE CHAIR — Automatic,
fully upholstered in lovely shode
of blue-green, less thon I year old
Price, 5300. Coll475-8486.
c4f
IW n
Tv1tr*M/i*at>V(ttM
F in a n cia l..................
Bus. O p p o rtu n ity .
Thank Y o u ................
M am oriam ...............
Legal N o tic e ..........
. . 17
- .1 0
. . 19
- -2 0
. .2 1
CLASSIFIED A D S THANK YOV/MIAIONIAM
Wt»wo paid by noon Saturday
•Business Cards
Personalized
•Notepoper
•Ploying Cords „
•Napkins, Matches
Child C o r# .’.............
W a n te d .....................
W anted to R e n t. . - 11a
For R # n t.................... . .1 2
Nmmi, S |f M t i. teai
Mlsc. N o tic e s ........... . .1 3
P e r s o n a ls .................. . 14
E ntertainm ent . . . , . IS
•u s . S e r v ic e s. . . . . . .1 6
tie d
CvfMfty/CNitmtiM
fitawtfcf/UafetafOi
Real Estate
CASH RATES:
SO figures.,
10c per figure over SO
WhenpoMby neon Saturday
CHARGE RATES:
SOfigure*.
__ »S.OO
D E A D L IN E S
CLASSIFIED RAGES
Saturday, J2 n eo n
"continuity'
classifies
M onday, 12 noon
5^ |Real Estate
MANCHESTER home for sole by own-
Garage Sales
MICHIGAN S OLDEST
FORD DEALER
MINI VAN SALE
(ra n k
G
r < > hs
1M7 000GE - Caravan, 1 ownar.
low mjlat. only...........56495
:h i v r o i i t o i <
•TM|.
DISCOUNT OUTLIT
19M A YM D U TH - Voyagir. blue
m color, loadao. only....07995
426-4677
1949 PLYMOUTH — Voyagar. sit/a dun, J4495_____________
199GOOODE— -Caravaftr-T-ownarr
low mills, only.........111,400
1967 F0R0 - Aaroatar. 1 ownar
void ntw at Pbmsr's, oniyS7995
!9 FORD — Airosta/ Irtindad.
rad. low miles, o n ly .... 59900
1991 F.0RD - Aaroatar. 1 ownar,
o nly......................... 59900
1992 FQR0 — Aarostir dirk
grain. 1 ownar. only 22.000
mtlai Priced a t ....... 5U.900
1969
— Bronco II. I ownar
lady owned, iiki naw, omyS9995
6-U SE D D u a l l y
Craw CaDSr
diaaai and gas. pneid to sail
1965 F0R0 - F-250 SupireaD.
.4x4. 460, automatic, oniy56495
1991 FORD - F-250 Suosrcab.
4i4 351. automatic. 25.000
mini, full warranty.... 519,900
1991 CHEVY C-2500 - Extandtd
cab automatic low m ile s.
454 ...................... 518,900
HOME OF
CHELSEA AUTO CREDIT
WE FINANCE
MOSTLY-0N€
OWNER VEHICLES
JUST MINUTES AWAY
1-94 AT M-52. CHELSEA
Call collect 313-475-1800'
F
We Buy Used
lar» t T rucks
Bring your title
and a sm llel
1989 CAVAUBl WAGON
Auto oif
Low rrvilus
$6,395
1990 LUMINA APV
V-6: Loaded ; $9,495
1988 CHEVY Pictc-Up
Ion Ext
StlvoratJo
$9,895
1990 CAVALIER
4-dr, Auto., oir. Dork
grey
$5,945
1990 GRAND AM LE
4-dr., loaded. While
Mint
$7,945
7128-7140
Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd.
in Histone Dexter _
Ph.
426-4677
CHINESE SHAR PEI
Pups & young odults. Reds, Fawns,
Chocolate. House broken. 4758861._______________
-43-4
SPAY/NEUTER .CLINIC —
Society of Huron
662-4365,9-12,2-4.
Humane
Volley,
c47tf
S
Lost & Found
LOST ‘ FOUND* ADOPT ABLE PETS
ANIMAL SHELTERS
• HUMANE SOCIETY
OF HURON VALLEY
(313) 662-5585
3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor
(pff Plymouth Rd. ot Dixboro).
7 doys, Noon- 6 p.m,
•JACKSON COUNTY
SHELTER
788-4464-----
BRIDGETOWN
CONDOMINIUMS
(517) 522-4600“
MANCHESTER .
BUILDING SITES
Oeofer Inquiries welcome
<44-4
ANTIQUES WANTED
Books,
pottery, crocks, gloss, post­
cards, sports items, children's
dishes ond furniture, baskets, but­
tons, old clothing before 1940,
political items, quilts-, Christmos or­
naments Anything old. Call Jean
Lewis, 475-1.)72
-cl-34
Real Estate
FOR SALE —’ Building Sites,' 1 acre
ond 3i/j acre sites Close to 1-94
in Jackson County. Coll (51 7) 522-5196*
_________________ -’42-2
FOR SALE — Ronch Home and 15
acres. Three bedrooms, 2 baths,
basement, ooroae. pole born. Close
101*9. Coll (5171 522-5196..42-2
i_ _ l.
- i - i i n ’ iA -A wi TJ a r-i i**
..
^
TRACTORS: 300 hp 4566 Int. 20.8 tires, duals, good rubber, air, new hyd. pump, runs good;
with GE built-ins
from $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0
Model open Sunday 1-4 p.m,
by appointment
Call
2 AC close to villqge. wooded with
hickory and cherry trees $22)500
with terms
TWO 4-acre sites, port of old or­
chard,'many hardwoods ond pines:
Chelsea - 475-7810
$24,Q00 eoch with terms.
c34tf
RIVER FRONTAGE on River Raisin
This IQ-ocre parcel features woods
ond high hill overlooking Sharon
Chelsea By Owner
Twp. $42,500
PLEASANT LAKE R0 oreo we.hove 1,100+ sq. ft. sharp 3-bedroom,
8: 10 acre'parcels from $30,000 to Py-both with full bosement Fruit
$40-,000. land contract terms trees, .blue spruce ond 2<or
goroge. Remodeled kitchen
available
$106,000 -
M anrrR-ea!Estate
428-8388 doys.
42
THE EMPLOYMENT
CONNECTION
-ADIA
SATURDAYMARCH 20-10XX)cun.
3 miles west of Saline oneUS-12
C43-4
L
N
Ole. (313) 429-1828 • R e s. (313) 747-6389
«#i
/ /
m
ttr
2
A u em u & u t
H eld at F e td k a m p T ire
Saline, Michigan
Saturday, M arch 2 0 ,1 9 9 3
V
■
Call to consign your farm equipment now.
(313) 429-1828 or 747-6389
C o m m issio n R ates: $1.00-$t00..........16%
$100 - $ 1 .0 0 0 .......•..,.10% ; $ 1 ,0 0 0 - U p ,,.......... 5%
A
Call (313) 595-6003
< 4 3 -2
GENERAL LABOR POSITION — Full­
time plus overrime doing photo­
graphic work in printed circuit board
shop. No experience necessary, will
train. 55 per hour. Medical benefits
after 90 days. Call 426-5515, 8:30'
o.m.-4 p.m.________ ______ c42
RELOCATING.
AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS
ASSEMBLY PLANT
TO MANCHESTER.
Looking for full-time shipping assis­
tant, 1 -year miri imum shipper-antry
experience, computer literocy nec­
essary, detail-oriented and flexible.
E.D.I communication knowledge a
plus. Full benefits ond.good working
conditions. Send resume to:
Comer of M-52 and Pleasant Lake Rd.
Manchester
r
43 -2'
M eyers Cleaners
- h elp - w a n t e d for full-time position
5
Apply in person
. 5851 Jackson Rd.
^
Honey Creek Shopping Center f
Ann Arbor, Mich.
0
__________e37ff
HELP, WANTED
»
FOR
,
PRESSINGandCOUNTER
1
_De_xt.er and Chelsea locations ■>
Clara Potts
ANN A R BQRASSEMBLY C0RP.
____________ Apply at__________ v_
251 Airport Industrial Dr.
"Ypsilanti, Ml 48198
113 Pork St., Chelseo
c43-2
ASSEMBLY— ALL SHIFTS
Assembly positions ore open in the
Western Washtenaw County area.
No experience needed. Da.ys, After­
noons & Midnights available. Ap­
plications occepted Monday thru
Thursday, 8:30-11 o.m & 1:30-3
p.m, 231 Little Loke Dr. (313)
665-3757 For details & directions
coll 761-5627.
__________C42
RELOCATING Automotive Compon— enti <f-Assembly Plont in M on-~
chesier. light assembly work per­
formed. Must hove. High School
diploma or GED. Drug test and
physical will be given. Letter of in­
quiry to File No. A-41, Chelsea
Standard, 300 N. Main St., Cheiseo, Ml 48) 16.____________ c43-3
SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL BUS MONITOR —
- ' For Special needs students.’Apply
at the Chelsea School District Bus
Garage, 14138 E. Old US-12 or calf
Solly Proctor.475-7647 .
46-9
SUBSTITUTE 8 US DRIVERS — Chelseo
School District. Apply ot the Bus
Garage, 14130 E. Old US-12 or call
Sally ProctorT475-7647.
46-9
Chelsea Cleaners
<42-2
A PRIVATE non-profit agency providing quality residential services
to developmentally disabled con­
sumers is hiring for a small groi)jp
home in Ann Arbor, requiring a high
school diplomo or G.E.D. 55.42 to
55.72 to start. Contact (313) 6637319.
<42-2
CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT needed,
Must be mature, energetic, cons­
cientious and enjoy working with
people. Excellent working conditions
and benefits for fhe right person.
Experience preferred but training
provided., Contact 475-8669, 7:30—
o.m. to 6 p.m.'
c43!2
Assembly/Production
Immediate openings ovalloble oh
our 2 nd shift. Seeking responsible
individuals who are willing to learn
ond possesses the ability to produce
quolity work,
We offer o paid benefit pwkofjd and
competitive wages;*
-Pfeoseoppty
.. . or
v
Pilot.lnd ustries, Inc.
Human Resources Dept;
7931 Grand St,, Dexter
c42
story. Excellent location close to all schools. 3 BRs, 2 full]
baths, '/» both In b s m t, F o rm a l dining rm 6 g reot count
chen .w/eoting oreo. W a lko u t bsm t w /den/study 6 finished |
rec rm. N atural w o o d w o rk & new carpeting & so m e w in ­
dow s. $113.500. N O R M , 4 Z LZ 2 5 2 / d H U C K , 475-3889.
U rClU IMT^TAgTIB OB RITISEMIMT HO ME- In A r H rantte
tion, this low m ainte nan ce alum sid ed ranch h a s 3 BRs, new I
2-cor g a r a g e S an Inviting porch/deck. O n a full country
acre. Lots of p e ace and quiet! $79,200, BILL, 475-977V/M ARY |
LEE, 517-851-8615.
MANCHESTES SCHOOLS—Large 3.000 s.f. thi-level on 2.291
acres In lovely country setting. 5 BRs, 2'/, baths, family rm|
w/beautiful, masonry frpl 8 cothe drof cefling^tdeol—for
A VILLAGE HOME, CENTRALLY LOCATED to hospital co m ­
plex, sh o p p in g a re a s & schools, N ice backyard w /play area|
for children. 3 BRs, study, form al din in g rm. G lo sse d front!
porch. 2-car g a ra g e . Central air is a perk In this com fortable!
fam ily h o m e ) $?9,600. JO H N , 475-2064/PAUL. 475-2621.
BOOM FOR THE KIDS to h o v e h o rse s & 4-H onim als 1 30 ac.*|
farm w /pond 8 d a rlin g ronch w/2 8 Rs. lae living rm w /w oo 1jburner, cute kitchen w / e atin g areo. Full w alkout bsm tj
plum bed & fram ed .for 2nd bath, 3rd BR, fam ily rm. N ice c a n ­
ning kitchen. Pole barn, $94,900. T IN A , 517-506-2636/HERM
475-2613.
*
A HOUSE YOU WOULD LOVE TO CALL HOME! In a I
g o rg e o u s w o o d e d setting on 12 oc.,<this 27350 s.f. hou se
features: 3 BRs & an uh finish ed 2nd floor that Is plum bed for
full bath & heat. It w ould m a k e a m arve lou s M B R sultert Liv­
ing rm w /cut fieldstone frpl, beautiful country kitchen!
w / eatlng area. Full w alk o u t bsmt w /fam rm w/cut field
stone frpl, sfiid y 8 lots of room for o nice rec rm, 2 '/,-car att I
garage. 25x15 p o le born & state la n d on 2 sid es w/lats of I
wildlife! $189,900. PAUL, 475-2621/JO A N N , 475-8674.
JACKSON. BEAUTIFUL 1847 COLONIAL S STORY w/3, 8 2 8 1
S.F. of HvlKg are a. W o u ld m o ke o g reat In-home law yers,
C P A " or doctorrs‘l> ff 1ce. 5 BR17 4'/« baths, form al dlnin rm!
parlor, living rm/frpl, study 8 g la sse d porch. Full, portlally
finished bsm t w /rec rm . 2 -car ga ra ge . N icely landscaped
$165,500. BILL. 475-9771.
N. TERRITORIAL RD.—N ice b ldg sites in rolling N. Lk. O r ­
chard Sub. C all for Infa.
lets' on paved rood, s a c k s to state
Ind. C helse a Schs. C all for info. JO A N N , 475*8674.
BAST LANE—W o o d e d site In area of ne w hom es, A c ce ss to i
H uron River
8
C hain of Lakes. M A R Y LEE, 517-851-8615
F M S IN G E R K S ,
93S M a in Street, Chelsea M l
C o m m is s io n is b a s e d p n p e r ite m .
Santure Auction Com pany
SANTURE AUCTION COMPANY
GUARANTEED $6 PER HOUR
'0
RELOCATING, must sell, 1986 14x70'
A LOCAL BRANCH of Michigan Corp­
. 3-bedroom, ) both home, locoted
oration needs to fill several fullm Coachman’s Cove Park. Year0nd port-time positions. Excellent
around- teueutiuii with prlvarp - work conditions ond advance
beach on Big Portage Lake.. Good
opportunities. No experience neces­
hunting nearby Seller will pay 1st
sary, will train. For interview coll
month’s lofrent. Available Feb. I.
between 11 and 4, (517) 782$16,100. Please coll for appoint­
7329.
39tf
ment, (517) 596:2583...... ^ -.(L
Don't M iss Feldkamp Tire Sale
Day of Auction!
TERMS: Cash withproper 1D Nothing tobe ramoveOunmsenieO tor Not responsible for aocidents or then Not
respons#ie tor Rems atieriou Everything t»sold is is AJt guarantees ar« petwten saitera arid buyer*. Wa-eei
as telling agents only and do not atsuma anyguaranties or ttabUittat Thu tiering may change according to ti
availability. My verba) announcement day ot UK take* precedence Over ary printed matter.
\
Wacker's Genera! Store
BB SURI TO CHECK OUT th it ^ e iY nice V illa g e rem odeled 2|
.3080 Washtenaw
in KMort Plaza
(313) 572*8880-
Free steamcleaning on all equipment
compliments o f Scrub-A-ttome.
Call In your consignments, we will take consignments through Marchl9.
NO CONSIGNMENTS SALE. DAYl
Hiring both full- and part-time. Paid
vacation. Insurance available.
40 plus hours per week. Appjy 8
o.m.-10 a m. Monday thru Friday,
Must be ot least 18 years old, hove
own transportation and home
phone.
Please leave message.
m
CounterAstock person, n o n ­
smoking, dependable, willing to
work. Many openings, we work with
school/college schedules. Apply In
person.
A IL SHIFTS
Call 475-0732
* C rm
FANTASTIC SAM'S
In Chelsea
Manchester/Dexter
</!
F m
. Full, Part, or
Summer time job
FACTORY JOBS
nice,iraeifir.wMuals,wbiift^aosCafe,-runsgood; goodfueegr^uarr/MaS'S'ey""
'Ferguson 255-D, very nice, duals; WD 45 Allis Chalmers, runs good; Massey 40 3;pt. hifch,
.hyd., PS, WF, runs good, Massey Ferguson 3D gas PTO, runs good.
1972JD'4320uacibr,20.8x34,20117",4,5i5Crhrs.; 1968 J D 4020Director, 18.4x34,183271 4 16 i
hrs., 1962 JD 4010 tractor.28039, 2(286 hrs.
; CARS * TRUCKS: 77 Lincoln Continental, Florida car, very nice; 75 Ford stake truck, 16'
Omaha rack w/hoist, nice truck; '68 Chevy stake truck, 14', every farmer needs one;
COMBINES: Gleaner G bean special, D turbo w/duais' 15' grain GL630 & 6430 corn heads;
Gleaner modeiF gas chopper combine 20378; Gteaner430 corn head, 0388; Gleaner 12' grain
■ head floater bar.
_
TRAILERS: 42' Trailmobile flat bed, $8' Fruehauf, flat bed ulitity trailer.
— EOUtPMENT: TwCTT-t^ JD 3-pL field cultivators. 2 13-tt. JD field cultivator, 252 White IV
sheel disc; i O' Int. wheel disc. 2 JD grain drills; 494 JD corn planter •plus parts, 2-row JD corn '
planter, Kory 8-ton running gear; two 14' plows, 3-pt. 7 tme tiller, 1 section spring tooth drag,
2-sec. spike tooth drag, Tip Bein 4-row cultivator, Danish tires, rolling shields; 9' Brillion
cultipacker, JD hay rake, JD 8-ft. field cultivator, 13-tt. w/Bernhngton', 3 bar harrow, 14* crow
foot cultivator, 3-pt 6‘ sickle bar, 133 8-row narrow Int. cultivator, 16’ grain elevator, 2 hay
wagons - one w/grain sides': 16' hay elevator, 2-row stack chopper, 5' Woods rotary mower.
6* Pittsburgh rotary mower, New Holland grinder/mixer, New Holland.68 hay liner baler, 55 T
Inter. Buier, 20' Krause field cultivator w/ievelers, bush hog, 67* PTO disc plow •like new; JO
drill model FB, 17x7 single disk; IHC model 52 4-row cultivator; JD 7000 planter, 4-row narrow ■
•dry • monijor, JD 941 wheel carl harrow - 20-fl Kilbros box •gear •auger; Kilbros 350 box
: Geht gear; JD F-950 roller harrow 111986m 15A; Kilbros box & gear; Oliver disk model'252,
14A; JD F-145 plow 4x16V
MISCELLANEOUS JD i f 2 rid ngJawr mower, 42* lot, runs good: two 6* Ben augers, seed
cleaner 2 pickup caps - smaii.6 full sire; Meyers 6‘ snow plow, blades 6 mounts. 3-pt, hitch.,
carry aTDuraiine’r for Ranger pickup; 7 Mooreman's fairing crates, 20.8 x34 duals; 18.4x34
duals.
Horse, hay rack, new 4 Vetter no-till Colter, fits John Deere planter, tires, plywood'iumber.
for
MECHANIC.— First or second shift:
Must have own tools, referenc­
es. Excellent pay. Chelseo areat'
Coll Marty ot (3 )3) 434-8001 44-3
391 Airport Industrial Drive
Ypsilonti, Ml 48198
642
FOR SALE BY OWNER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —3bedroom brick ranch in Chelsea
■
Vrtfgge. Lorge lot, central uii, futh
.bosement, large 2-cor attached
garage. Great value, $132,000.
Pleose call for additional informa­
tion, 475-3498 or 475-8965.
-43-2
NOW HIRING
HAIRSTYLISTS
— 24-yeors-experience; Relocated.
DUPLEX FOR SALE — North Lake (1-94 Cooper St. exit, right on North
area. Chelseo schools. 2 acre --------- - S i - to Blockstone)--------- —
*Day Rummoge-Solecountry-setting. Full wolk-out base­
"
Member of
Mon -Fri* 8-5
ment, eoch side. Always rented.
Computer Listing Service
Temple Beth Israel (Corner W. Mich.
Coll (313) 797-5791
C44-S
INGHAM CO., Stockbridge
Ave. ond West Ave , Jockson)
BY OWNER - Sharp Cape Cod on
schools— 5-bedroom,/ 2'/j-both,
2 7 acres. 3 bedroom, 2''a •CASCADES HUMANE SOCIETY
two-story home. Easy access to
Mon., March 15,
baths.
Prime locotion, 1'4 miles
ADOPTION SERVICE
Chelseo-Ann Arbor on M-36 2-car
from Chelsea Village J 141,900
10 a.m .-9 p .m ..
goroge, I acre of land (2528)
r1-(517) 788-6587
Ph, 475-7826.______________ -42-4
Brogan Rd.) $107,000.
Mon & Sat 10-5; Tues -Fri 12-5
fues.-Thurs. March 16-18
c42tf
6795 C00NHILL RD., Jockson Coun­ BY OWNER — Real estote for
sale. 2-acre building site.
10 a.m .-6 p.m.
ty, Northwest schools 12x65
Chelseo schools, private rood, Help Wanted
Please do not block driveways on ’ mobile home plus 10x30 expansion.
hillside country setting, perked ond
1.7
acres.
2-car
goroge,
538,900
South Grinned
reody for your home' Asking
Possible contract terms.
42
$24,900. Call (313) 475-8669'
NO LAYOFFS
— 8638- COONHILL RD., Jacksonc30tf
Co —6-bedroom. 2-both home, on'
Local Distributor for 55-year-old
5*6 acres. 2 boms, 2 rehtol
manufacturing firm has 6 perma­
BUYING ANTIQUES'&collectibles ond
trailers. Ideal for large, family
nent full-time positions Salary,
, old stuff from I960 bock Will
Stockbridge schools. 5)35,000
guaranteed, benefits, company
buy one item or whole estote. Call.
training, management opportunity
PIZZA PARLOUR. Villoce of MunMom & !.Antiques. 475-9297 or
ith—includes business, inventory,
For interview coll (517) 782-7178
(5)7) 764-4768
equipment and reol estate
Mon. thru Fri , 1 p m. to 5 p.m.
'Ideal for Seniors'
$109,000
43tf
GOLDEN AGE
JACKSON COUNTY, Lake frontoge • new 2^bedroom ranch
oh GHiett's Loke—3 bedrooms, I
ANT!QUE MALL
Data Entry Clerks
both Priced ot only $65,000 93 • 2 baths
Two floors of Quality Antiques
Shody lone
ond Collectibles.
• attached garage
A Dexter bosed client firm is seek­
JACkSON CO, 981 Otney—Lake
, Ijp hMS wesi .of Chelseo.
ing sharp.individuals with excellent
•
TulL-basement
ifrbntog6'-*bn-^Gf1lakfi6-LoLe—
8
oh Old Michigan Ave.
10 key and strong P C- skins to in­
bedrooms,.2 baths, fireplace, 2-car • patio deck
or Exit 150 off 1-94
clude,
Lotus 1/2/3 ond D base.
goroge, mature trees Super year
Temporary ond temp go direct. 0p219 E. Michigan
around home Close to 1-94 _ • central air
$129,900
' Gross Lake, Mich,
• traditional interiors
~Pleose call or send resume to
Open Thurs , Frt-., Sat ,
10 o.m -5 p.m
Sun , 12 noon-5 p m.
10 to 30 hours per week. Work
of home. Must have car. Call Chris,
475-3860._________________ < 4 2
by John Stanford
(517) 522-5377
Gross.Lake area
:____________________
: -44-6
LIVE TRAPS — 54/dcy rental plus
deposit. Farmer's Supply, 122
Jackson St., Cheliea. 475-1777.
_________________________ c26tf
.EMERGENCY RESCUE — 24 hour, 7
days. Humane Society of Huron
Volley, 662-2374.
•
c47tf
ft^ ^ | H e lp Wanted
ADVANCED SEWING SKILLS required.
HORSESHOEING
. 2004 N. Bktckstone, Jockson
(517) 782-9321
MERCURY
Help W anted
|
( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 -8 6 8 1
C h elsea’s 1 s t • established 1964
Paul F r ls in g e r ....... 475-262!
Chuck B e c k .......... 475-3889
N o rm O C o n n o r
475-7252
H erm K o e n n .........475-2613
Bob K o c h ..............231-9777
Tina R obinson.
O J.j
John Pierson
. ' 475-20641
Jim Utsler. ......... 47S-2685I
Bill D a rw in
475 9771
Jo A n n W oryw o do 475-86741
M ary Lee Lontls. (517)851-8615]
(517)596-2636
A
The CholjUtf’&ondord, Wecinesdoy, Morch 10, 1993
UTHE W A N T A D S 1
Washtenaw C ounty's Busy M arketplace
Work W anted
R a ^ lW o n t e d to Rent
HQlISfClEANlttG^ra— Experienced
ond reliable. References ovallqble. Coll 426-0458._________< 4 2
ANN'S
QUALITY SERVICE
RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE
Thorough and dependable
CLEANING
'
BUSINESS OFFICES t K O M R
PROF B SIO N A L f AMILYwouWIfke to
rent 3- to 4-bedroom form/horse
farm with room for 2 horses within
.commuting distance of Ann Arbor.
Ph. 426-2)76.
—
• c42
<
Ground-floor space in downtown
Chelsea. Long-term lease. Well es­
tablished firm.
Free estimates
Housesitting services.
Please call
Debbie Bauer
Please call 475-8394
______________
-c49-9
PAINTING/HOME REPAIRS - Inex­
pensive and experienced. Call
Dove at 475-7250 for references
ond more info.____________ < 4 2 -2
HANDYMAN — Does it alll 25 years
experience. Cal) Don at 475-0 0 3 0
-042-2
EDWARD D. JONES & CO.
CHELSEA
(3 1 3 ) 47 5-3 51 9
•44.-4
3 or 4-BEDROOM HOUSE in Chelsea
area, needed in April. Ph. (517)
347-2587.
-48-8
For Rent
HOSPICE CARE, Friday 4 p.m. to
Sunday 4 p.m. (48 hrs.). $80 per
day. Older lady preferred. Please
reply to P.O. Box 325, Dexter, Ml
48130._____________________ c42
ADULT CARE GIVER — Lots of ex­
perience. Available 24 hours..
-Non-smoker. In your home. Ph.
475-3666.
-c43-2
Child Care
DAYCARE W ITttCARE
ISLAND LAKf COTTAGE — )-bed­
room, unfurnished. First and last
plus deposit, $450 per month. Call
475-0295.__________________ c42
MYRTLE BEACH/S. C.
Luxury Oceanside Condo, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps six, cen­
tral air, 3 pools, heated Jacuzzi.
Weekly rates.- N. Cook, 475-1725.
________________________ -C42
TRANQUILITY I Senior Citizen opt.
available soon. Application now.
Buren A p ts.________
- STORAGE/UTILITY SPACE — Down­
town Chelsea. 950 sq. ft. Toxes
and Insurance Included. $175 per
month. Coll 475-1824.
c45-4
Lots of fun.
LICENSED
IN DEXTERCALL 426-0369
C45-5
pielsea Community Hospital
o' CHILDREN'S CENTER
^' Ages 2 Vi weeks to 5th grade
Openings as available.
4 7 5 -3 9 2 2
er
37tf
.COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE in a llcensed day care hbme, meals includ" T e O a l l 426-5284.
C47-6
PLAN AHEAD! Reserve Summer Post-tion Nowl Full- and part-time
openings available. Quality care and
fun with playmates. Projects, out­
ings, baking, and many toys and
•books. Convenient location, one
block off Main St. Lunches and
mocks included. Flexible hours. Coll
•now, 4 7 5 -8 124.
-45-4
OFFICE SPACE — Downtown Chelsea.
Available April 1. 950 sq. ft.*
second floor. Pleasant. Toxes, in­
surance included. S650 per mo. Coll
475-1824:
_________
C45-4
COUNTRYHOMEANDBARN
Country home on j OO acres border­
ing hundreds of acres of Stare land.
This spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath
restored home also includes 2-car
garage, large workshop and barn
chaster schools, 25 min. to Ann Ar­
bor. $1,100 per month. Coll Mann
Real Estate, 428-8388 or 4288074 evenings.
42
CHELSEA VILLAGE — Large Ibedroom, 1st floor oportment.
$375 plus utilities. No pets.
AvoTToble early April. Ph.
475-2477.
43-2
Wanted
Quick, Economical R esults
Misc. Notices
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
WATERLOO VILLAGE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Reliable quality
SAND
KLINJ<
Omelettes—Eggs, Sausage
Pancakes,
s, coffee, juice
-45-8
-C43-2
CERAMIC & QUARRY
TILE INSTALLATION
St. Jude may the Socred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout the world
now and forever. Socred Heart of
Jesus pray for us. St. Jude worker
of mlrocles pray for us. St. Jude
helper of the hopeless pray for us.
Soy the prayer nine times a day. By
the eighth day your prayer ,will be
answered. It has never been known
to foil. Publication must be promised. ThonkyouSt. Jude, A.E.B. -42
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
to Act 344 of the Public Acts of
1982 that a REPORT OF THE PRO­
CEEDINGS OF THE WASHTENAW
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­
ERS sessions held on March 4,
1993, are available for public in­
spection and copying from 8:30
o.m. to 5i00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, beginning March 15, 1993,
at the Office of the County
Clerk/Register, Room ISO, County
Courthouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
42
Personal
WISH TO ADOPT — Stay-at-home
' mom and loving dad wants o
healthy infant to adept. We would
-provide-Q-ggod stable,-warm-ondsecure home for o new born. Please
coll our attorney collect, 1(408)
288-7100 (A450),
c42-3
Bus. Services
Cali 4 7 5 -9 3 7 0
•45*8
PJANO TUNING and repair. Quali­
fied, experienced technician. Ron
Harris, 475-7134.
-C45-10
PAINTING — Time nowavailable,
off-season rotes. Insured.‘ 4751886.___________
-c45-5
SHARPENINGTERVICE available, We
sharpen alm ost anything.
Johnson's How-To-Store, 110 N.
Moin, Chelsea.
----------- 25tf
MOVING FURNITURE —
30-ft.
truck. Experienced, careful. Coll
Duone, 1-(517) 789-7904. -c49-8
SANDl'S WORDPROCESSING Resumes, letters, mailings,
reports, transcription, editing,
lour. 426-5217.
■ -c38-52
hTUUBG
°R MOVING pointing, odd |obs— 10 years experience— Free estimates I - (5 17)
769-6720,
___________ -44-4
TYPEWRITERS Repaired — -48M-and
others, (Also used typewriters.)
All work guaranteed. Ph. 4759965.___________________ -48-10
RLS FLOORING
BUYING oil types o f horses and
2-BlpRQOM mobile home, 2-cor
nies. ...Referencefr^Qvoiloblor-— _____t
ling ft Consulting
to Chelsea. $425 per month.
rail (313) 437-2857 or 437-1337.
20 years experience.
-c42-5Z
Available March 15. Ph. (313)
2-52
ALL work guaranteed!
498-2214.
.....
C42-2
.WANTED —
Hond-operpted Coro
“
Free
Estimates
- Competitive Prices
2-BE0R00M COTTAGE on beautiful
Sheller. Please call 426-5446.
all-sports
lake,
10
miles
west
of
Michael
A. Branz
________________________ ' -c42
.Chelsea.
$475
per
month,
$200
SEARS FARM and Garden Catalog
(313) 663-4825, 426-0585
security deposit. Call Pat, 4751992-1993. Wonted to place an
2378.
-42
Pager; 990-1696
atder, Please call 426-5446. -c42
_______________________ -c29tf
*----I -BEDROOM apartment for one per­
son in Chelsea Village. $405 per CUSTOM PIPE CUTTING and thread­
FURNITURE — Glassware, jewelry,
month includes 'hear. Call 475ing, l/i " to 2 " . Johnson's Howpaintings, prints, old toys, misc.
9840,
42-2 Td-Sfore. 1 10 N. Main, Chelsea.
Ye liquidate estates. One "item to
25tf
ntire household, Call Don or
MALE ROOMMATE .WANTED - To Ph. 475-7472.
irilyn Koebbe, (517) 467r4565.
share furnished mobile home. 10
.C49-9
miles west of Chelsea. Reasonable
rent. Call Tim at (517) 596-3403,
EXCAVATING
CENTAL, NAVAJO RUGS — Any
evenings,
-43-2
size, condition. Call 769-8555,
DascmenU'Drain Helds
nn Arbor.
-c49-T0
Perk Tests
C a rp e n try / C o n stru c tio n
' MASONRY SERVICES, Brick, Block,
Concrete, Bosements, Fireplaces. Chimneys. New-ond-reootfsMike, 475-7478. _________ -43-8
B& B
REMODELING
,■
Residential Building
• NEW HOMES • RENOVATIONS
• FREE ESTIMATES - LOW RATES
We will do our best to beat any
reasonable written estimate.
lie : NS" 2 T02076245,;INSURED
Bruce Bennett 475-9370
.Bob Usher 517-522-5611..
-49-15
Excavofing/Londscaping
SEEDING - SODDING
Hydro-seeding • Drilled seeding
Firujift finish grades..* York Raking-
TREES - SHRUBS
Flower bed • Wildflower Areas
-RETAINING WALLS
Gravel • Stone • Limestone
PAVER BRICKS
landscape Design/Drawings
Plain to Pancy
LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
.
F o r m e r ly
T h o r n to n , th e .
9
Dan Allen
Sandy Ball
Diane Bice
Terry Chase
Peggy Curts
‘C h a r f c ilS G l^
rih
Anna Easudes
Steve Easudes
Leah Herrick
Helen Lancaster
Olcnna Runciman
Message Cenicr
Fleldstone Farm
Landscaping
J.W. Enterprises
M tfle (S mbsebs'
$29 to $49 Weekly
Small Down Payments
Michigan's Oldest Ford DeoreT Call
Neil Horning on our easy credit
hotline; 3 I3 ;4 7 5 -I8 0 0
c39tf
.
„X ▼ I.....I
v.ui u ui i nuriK.s
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Frank
Klobuchar thank all those
many different ways sup­
ported us during the three
years of Dad’s illness and
since his death. We thank
you for the beautiful floral
offerings, visits to the
funeral home, memorials
to St. Louis Center, the
special Masses that will be
said for Dad and the many
condolence cards and calls
received by each member
of our-family.
Tom Klobuchar
and family
Jim Klobuchar
-and-family
Mary Hermanson
and family
Esther Cobb .
and family
Dealership Log Homes America's finest Log Home
manufacturer needs -quality—
wholesalers. Earn excellent
pr<
refits. Full or part-time,
Litetime warranty. Call Mr.
Jonas for business oppor­
tunity info. 1-800-321-5647
Old Timer Log Homes, Mt.
Juliet, TN.
Truck Drivers - $2,000 signon bonus for drivers w\6 mo.
exp. Commercial Transport
needs owner-operators to
haul general freight immedi­
ately. Tractor purchase plan
avail. Teams welcome. 1800-348-2147,Dept. KA • 23.
P I»«tl l»U «. Wllh L iquid
Wormert? • Ask for Happy
Jack Trivarmicide. Get
hooks, rounds, 6 tapes in
dogs &cats. Available O-T-C.
Tired Of Punching Tha
C lo c k ? ? ? Learn how to
travel free’and get paid for rU
Amazing recorded message
.has full details. (313)2549877.
Dutch B o y 17 - anxiouslyawaiting host family. Enjoys
sports, reading and com­
puters. Other Scandinavian,
-E uropean high school studenis arriving August. Call
Eileen (517)875-4074 or 1800-SIBLING.
P a iuxe Mortgage
"Refinance or new purchase
foreclosures. Pay taxes, con­
solidate 'Hard to do* loans.
Call for information 1-800762-5858, evenings 1-313344-4482, 17187 N. Laurel
Park Dr., Livonia, Ml 48152.
-Garden TUiera— Rear-tine
Troy-Bilt Tillers, at iow, direct
from the factory prices. For
free catalog with prices, speciaf savings now in effec^and
Model Guide, call toll free 1800-545- 3800, Dept. 8.
Free Carpet With Your
Waterproofed Or Remodeled
Ba sentent Eliminaie the
dampness in your basement
arxf take advantage of ihe additional living space. Free
quotes, no obligation. Call for
day/eve./weekend appoint­
ments.' AJi-Service Remodel­
ing: 1-800-968-3278.
R E N O V A T IO N
4 7 5 -2 6 9 5
Local References Available;
Free Estimates' .
________________________- c45tf
U T ?i£ -W A € K — EXCAVATING" —
ft Insured. BosemenfsrDrainfieids, Digging, Bulldozing,
Trenching, Black Oirf, Sand, Gravel.
PauT Wackerhut, (313) 475-8526
or 428-8025.
23tf
_____________________ __
-JLDocEor Buys Land Contractand gives bans on Real Estate.
Immediate service 313-3356166 or 1•8QO-837'-6166.
Place Your Statewide Ad
Here! $300 buys a 25 word
| ^
| | ..... ciass'ifted arf offering cver^
3^00Jdrculation^Ccr
-SfieeteUttnp-m-OiOer-RomOs
o n d Borni
Licensed ft I n s u r e d
this newspaper for details.
(5 1 7 ) 5 3 6 -4 3 7 1
Tha world's largest carry-out p la a
chain It coming to Cholioa.
We are looking for smiling faces to
|otn our service team.
• CREW MEMBERS
• ASSISTANT MANAGERS
• RESTAURANT MANAGER
'
Apply In parson:
THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1993
12 noon to 8 p.m.
1121 S . M a in S t.
C h e ls e a V illa g e M oll
Come Join the Funl
The attractive rosewood that is seen often in fine furniture, does not come from rose plants. It’s the name of
several types of wqod of the botanical genus Dalbergia.
® Real Estate One ^
M i c h i g a n 's L a r g e s t R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y
'f y n u s i
' A 'e /J y V o M
{3 4 3 ) 4 7 3 - 7 2 3 6
CAVANAUOHLAKE
104 ft. of frontage on this
ever popular lobe. Home
has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath,
fireplace. New carpeting,
iamjj y_..r.QQin_dncL_2uco«^
garage.
4-BIDROOM ' COUNTRY HOME
Living room with fireplace.
Family room ft Ig. coyntry
-kitchen.-1 '
ment. On '/» acre. Waterloo
Vilalge. $96,500. '
LANEWOOD
3 BRs, 2V> baths, Ig. living
rrri with fireplace. 4th BR or
office in fully finished base­
ment. 2'/j-cor garage,
workshop. Full fenced Ig.
itloge^Sl 38.500. ■
'SPACIOUS
$
This 4.-BR, 2-bath- country
Sterne offers rooi
Spacious . country kitchen,
hrdwd. and ceramic, '2-car
att. garage, full . walkout
basement, on 4 ocres.
$137,500.
ANN ARBOR OFFICE: 995-1616
WONDIRFULLY SPACIOUS
4-bedroom, “2'/i-bath home
with three fireplaces,
cathedral ceilings, formai
dining, Ig. foyer with open
staircase—and-meah; muehAFFORDABLE
3-8R, t-both. Cape Cod with
fireplace ond full basement,
plus 1'/i-car att. garage and
horse bam;—Conve­
niently located on paved
road within mins, of x-way.
Chelsea schools. $96,900..
SUGAR LOAF LAKE
2-bedroom charmer offers
two levels of living space,
family room with fireplace in
walkout lower level, double
lot --with-—lake—oe-c-es*.$99,900.
' COUNTRY I.IVIN&
division setting, thisaffordable 3-8R ranch offers
2 baths, main floor laundry,
fulJ walkout lower level
ready to finish plus 2'/>.cor
att. garage, on one acre,
$114,200.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITT
C H ELSEA
REALTY
H O M ES
REA L
ESTA TE
CEN TER
BUYING OR SELLING?
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI
NIW iiniNOI CHUSIA SCHOOLS—Farm haasa on clear
farmland. Property being split. House, boms &7-plus ocres,
$99,900. Available for appointments about Morch 20th.
Nqmes ft phone numbers beingJaken now-ond you wUL-b«"con be seen. Call Dewey
GREAT HOMK FOR THE GROWING FAMILY in this beauti­
fully landscaped home on, 2.6 acres with a walk-out base­
ment where you could have additional bedrooms, den or
family room. Close to village on paved road. Natural gas
heat. Chelsea schools. $107,900’ Coll Chelsea Realty, Inc.
475-4663.(#25741). _____ - - ■
.....1___ _
A LITTLE PIECE OF THE COUNTRY IN THE VlUAGEIleaufi-
About $450 million worth of pickles
and pickle products It made each
year.
RUBU R STAMP
INK
IjJ U
ILEOANCI RESTORED
Historlsof Chelsea charmer with four
bedrooms, two baths, library. Updated and
lovingly maintained. $169,900. Gail Banfield, 665^1 W day»/973-8A i2^er:31T I27
ARROR VAUIY BUILDING CO.
Exceptional floor plan In this new threebedrosm, 2'/>-both colonial in the village of
C helseo. $159,900. Connie Woodruff,
761-6600 doys/475-3737 eves. 32328. ‘
JUIT LltTIDl
Country eha'rmert- Three-bedroomj "two-"
bath ranch on two-acre parcel. Jostyn Lake
acces's. Chelsea schools. $110,000. Connie
Woodruff, 475-3737 d a y s/ev es. 32591.
FAMILY HOME
Comfortoble, updated Chelseo family home
with throe.bedrooms, deck, first floor laun­
dry. $92,900. Tommee Percho, 475-3737
doys/475-3212 eves. 31217.
-------------- NEWER RAW
Newer three-bedroom, throe-bath ranch In
Chelsea. Fireplaca, country kitchen, garage
and deck. $99,000. K aren , Cameron,
.475-3737 doys/517-596-3445 eves. 32023.
Premier sites jn the heart of Chelseo with
city water ond sewer, ...lo.rge. rolling
meadowlond sites. From $30,000. Connie
Woodruff, 475-3737 days/eves.
DWARD
ROVELL
C O . /. R E A L T O R S
A t t f i r t t i n o h t/s ic L f
121 South Main Street
—
47 S-3737
—
•Roll-On Applico/ors
•Bottles
•Vorious Colors
•Special Purpose Inks
Numbering Machine Ink
JES-KEY
G RAPH IC SERVICES
(317)
263*1323
410* N. ADRIAN HWY7
— A0BIANrMI«H»-4eflftt--
BUILDING
SITES
to 34
acre building sites on 1 o
beautiful country rood, The land
hos been surveyed ond ' has
building restrictions to protect
the investment you will make
when y6u build your new home..
Some ore open, with sweeping
views, some ore partially wood­
ed, some ore bordered by
streams. Priced from $17,900
to $86,400, with eosy terms.
The" owners' will" consider all
reasonable offers. Please call
for a free plat map and aerial
overlay photograph.
ful brick 4-bedroom, 2-bath home with fireplace, laroe
screerred-porch and tffo Many more feofurek to list'! One.loolT
and you'll fall ih love with this home ond the price! Chelseo
school#. $109,900. Coll Bill Hanna (eves) 761-4964. (#32434).
VERY PRIVATE BACK YARD, in this spacious 3-bedroom,
2-bathroom ranch that bock# to o wildlife sonctuory. Full
Master Bath with separate tub ft shower stall plus double
sinks. Vaulted celling# ond a country kitchen. Chelseo
school#. $115,500. Coll Jack Blinn (eves) 475-7543. (#32474),
COME AND HAVE A FULL MEASURE OF EXCITEMENT when
you first see the beautiful courtyard entrance of this ex­
ecutive quality horn*. 10 acres lined with trees, big pond
site, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,-and lots of extras for $189,900. 1
mile of 1-94. Coll Dewey Ketner (eves) 475-5779. (#29161).
PINE TREE HEAVEN IN THE CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT!
Open floor design In this ranch home with wolk-out base:
ment on 2 acres. 3 bedroonhs, 1'/» baths, recent.carpet. This
home has hdd only 1 owner and;is in move-ln condition!
$122,000. CdlFShorpn Roberts fdves) 475-5778. (#29688).
I K A Q U IE T C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G is w he re you will find this
com fortoble 3-5 bed room form h o u se on ,10 ocres w ith m ore
availab le. C harm ing kitchen, w oodburrier in fom ily room.
2-cor attached g a ra g e and a barn w ith a w orkshop. Easy
d rive to Lansing, C helse a or Jackson. $94,900. Call Bill H an n a
(eves) 761-4964. (#31869).
I Y O T H t R P R g M 1 U M ~ H O M lS ~IN ‘ A L l P R IC r B A W G l i r
C A L L U S N O W i W E A R E O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK F O R Y O U .
BUILDING, SITES:. 3. lots $11,000. 2 lots $5,Q00r 2-acres
$22,500. I ac. Country Sub. $25,000.10 ocres>$29,900. OTHER
FINE PARCELS FROM’2 to 110 ACRES. CALL US WITH YOUR
ftEEDS!
3 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ill CHELSEA—Get in on the
ground floor, 2 properties side by side on M-52 between 1-94
ond Old US-12 ond nave isccess on Old MonchesterUd. Close
to tost food, cor dealers, ond 1-94. 3 rd. pareeHs at 1-94 and
Fletcher Rd. exit. 8.46 acres. All 3 have high visibility. Coll
now, Chelsea.is where jt’s happening.
LIST NOW
APRIL SA LE—JU N E M OVE
GARY LI
ASSOCIATES, INC
R a r it y , 6 6 3 - 6 6 9 4
I
1014 S. Main St. Chelsea, M l 48118
O N
SPEA R
a s s o c ia t e s ! * ;
in c
a €■ a i -r o *
No Banks - Financing
Directly With Us
Landscape-Service-
4 7 5 *3000
CHELSEA 475*9193
323 S. Main
[B tS r
Chelsea Glass
M OW . Middle St. * 475-8667
23tf
Truck Driver* • $2,500 signon bonus for team owner
operators with 6 months ex­
perience. High-rise conven­
tionsis avail, thru a special
purchase plan for teams. .Im­
mediate openings for teams
only. High Value Products
Div. of North American Van
Linas. 1- 800-234-3112.
Dept. F C -71
$199.00. Lamps-LotionsAccessories,— Monthly -payments low as $18.00. Call
today. Free new color
I M K M O D E IibfNO;---------csatatog-T-800r462-9197:—
Jfigelbert—
LANDSCAPING
K IN O F O R t AKKFRONT?— Year round fun, ailYportF
North
3 bcdrooms. famity room with fia-pluuy, 2 cur
Jguragc and large yard all add up (o funl $139,500. SANDY
3 BALL 475-2603. (21257)
s CLASSIC VICTORIAN — in Chelsea Village wilh 4 bed­
rooms, 1.5 baths, formal dining, large kitchen and year round
sunporch. Well maintained and updated. $124,900. CHARLES
DeGRYSE 475-0105. (30020)
COUNTRY --------------------BUNGALOW — yipcjt 1-94 access. Updates
include roof, furnace, wiring, insulation, drywall, wdll and
[septic plus 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. 0 wrier transferred, $89,500.
[SANDY BALL 475*2603. (30187)
SCHARMING
HOM
j c n n a n iiiiu rFAMILY
tim iL i n
v m iiE-— near elementary school.
’Fourth bedroom on third floor is perfect hideway for teenagers,
{den,
Extra storage in garage. $135,000. Cali HELEN
VLANCASTER 475-1198.
GREAT RANCH HOME — on 2 partially wooded acres in
[Chelsea Village.
1800 sq. ft., fireplace in family room, 2
[bedrooms, 2 car garage with extra storage. and shop.
£$124,500. HELEN LANCASTER 473-119$. (21028)
'VILLAGE HIDE AWAY ■
— Featuring-cathedral ceilings,
[parquet floors, fireplace, large deck, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus
[great location. $129,900. LEAH HERRICK 475-1672. (20984)
[EXECUTIVE HOME^ATrSppdrtUhityforqualifiedbuyersfo
'xd* this top of the line Dutch cdloftiialwSTBiei with North
Lake frontage. Chelsea Schools. $425,000. HELEN LANCASSTER 475-1198r (20113)
[NICELY REMODELED OLDER HOME — in Chelsea.
Large deck, beautifully landscaped and 4 car garage on huge lot.
New drywall, paint, wall paper, carpet and Andersen
windows. $109,900. DAN ALLEN 475-8805. (20982)
'—
r ALMOST PARADISE! — 68 peaceful acres includes
[frontage on private St. John’s Lake, woods and rolling country[side. Reduced to $99,900. Call STEVE or ANNA EASUDES
[475-8053.
[SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE — Wooded roiling 4 5 acres,
[hilltop view of Highland All Spotts Lake. Great walkout site.
>Accbss across road. Backs to State land. $35,000. JOAN COLE
■*439.7712 or 429-4947.
.
_______
Building Site Planning
DECKS
Finish Grading*York Halting
Grass Scc«ling*Ground Cover
S ta te w id e
A d N e tw o rk
THANK YOU
We Pay Cash For Land Con­
Thank you to Joe Merkel tracts. Free 24 hour recordand staff of the Wolverine , ing explains howyou can get
for a successful roast-beef more cash faster, and pay no
dinner fund-raiser for the fees. Call, 1-800-428-1319.
8th grade Washington; !^C r Wolff Tanning Bede • New
trip.— ------ ------ ...— „ - - “ commerciahhome-unitsironr
Walks • Patios • Driveways
CALL
• HOME
* Storms ft Screens
repaired or custom-made
• Thermopones Replaced
Timber • Stone • Coir Slock
Bark Mulch*Sand*Onivel
Topsqjt’Fill Dirt
Gardcns-Planling Beds
-Anv-Site
PLUMBING SERVICE - Coll Leakbusters ot 475-8009 (See od on
page 10.)________________ -c42-4
PALMER
Master Charge, Visa Welcome
_________________ 37tf
HAULING SERVICES
ROTOI
R ep airs
CREDIT PROBLEMS
SOLVED
LOY'S TV CENTER
DRIVEWAYS
Timber-Stone______ _
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING &
Staining, Wall Repairs. Power
washing. Wallpapering ft Removal.
Coll 426-2279.
c42-4
r inane iu!
Hoover Vacuum dealers
and Service Specialists
Keys by Curtis
We service other leading brands
Senior Citizens 1 0 % Discount.
New Driveways»Top Dressing Old
R E T A IN IN G W A L L S
Industrial, Residential, Commercial
CALL. 475-7631
!3tf
M a in te n a n ce
* Windshield Stone Chips Repaired
• Auto Glass Replaced
RCA • ZENITH - Philco - Quosor Sony
8 ft W and Color TVs
NuTone • Channelmoster
Wingard - Cobra CB Radios
Master Antenna Specialists
Antenna Rotor Insurance Job
Commercial, Residential______
Paging Intercom Systems
Ail phases of
Bulldozer — Bockhoe
Road Work — Basements
Trucking — Crone Work
Top Soil — Demolition
Drainfield — Septic Tank
Trenching, 5 " up
• AUTO.
We O ffer
Sales & Service
512 N. Maple Rd , Ann Arbor
769-0198
G eneral
M ich - C A N
EXCAVATING
475-275Q
John Lixey
Prayer To St. Jude
GRAVEL
PAINTING
' “ Since 1974
Free Estimates. Insured.
Notice; Date change
Sun., Mareh 14, 8 a.m. to lO o.m.
13 7 1
1 6 ^ | B u s . Services
1 3 ^ H B u s . Services
CARPET* ViNYL*HARDW00D
Floor Covering
Tell Them You Read It
In The Standard!
P L U S E S FO B B IG R E S U L T S !
t
f
*
f
J
The Chelseo Stondord, W ednesday, March 10,1993
USDA's Meat and PoultryHotline
now answers NUTRITION as well
n
as FOOD SAFETY questions.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
in theterms awtconditions of a certain mortgage
made by GERALD L. ZONCA, a single person,
Mortgagor, to Standard Federal Savings and Loan
Association, now know as Standard Federal Bank,
a federal savings bank, of Troy, Oakland County,
Michigan, Mortgagee, dated November 10, 1983,
recorded in the office of the Register of”Deeds
dated August 29,1980, and recorded in the office of and
the Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw for the County of Washtenaw and State of
on November 21,1983, in Liber 1901, on
and State of Michigan, on September 30, 1980, in Michigan,
PagelOl, of Washtenaw County Records, on which
l i b e t 4 m , on^Pag»:320, of Washtenaw County mortgage
there Is claim&Ttb oe due, at the date of
Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be
notice, for principal and interest, the sum of
due, at the date of .this notice, for principal and In­ this
terest, the sum of Fifty-Four Thousand Nine Hun­ Fifty-Eight Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-Five
and 77/100 Dollars <(88,275.77)-,
dred Ten and 15/100 Dollars (BS4.910.15);
And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity
And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having
instituted.to recover the debt secured
having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said been
or any part thereof. Now, There­
by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There­ fore, bymortgage
virtue of the power of sale contained in
fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained-in— said mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute of the
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan
in such case made and provided,
State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hei
dven that on Thursday, April 15,
notice is hereby given that on Thursday, April 15, 1993, at ten o’cli ! in the forenoon,
n, local time, said
1993, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, local time, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­
tion to tae highest bldder.in the main lobby of the
Washtenaw County Courthouse, Huron Street eftin the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Couhtrance, in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Coun­ trance,
anises described in said
ty, Michigan, of the premises described in said ty, Michigan, of'the premises
xeof As may be necessary
mortgage,
or
so
much
thereof
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid,
on said mortto pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ gage, with the interest thereon at 6.620
per
gage, with the Interest thereon at Thirteen percent annum and all legal costs, charges andpercent
(13.000%) per annum and all legal costs, charges including the attorney fees allowed by expenses,
law, and
and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed also any sum or sums which may be paid
by the
by law, and ailso any sum or sums which may be undersigned, necessary ta protect- its interest
in
paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its the premises, which said premises are described
s, which said premises are
nterest in the pi
as follows:
described as follows
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Anni Arbor, in
of Washtenaw,
i the
' County
“ -----the City of Ann Arbor, in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michi,
lchigan, and described <
and State of Michigan, and described as follows:
according to
, Unit 21, ALPfNE CONDOMINIUM, ac
Lot Eighty-One (81), HURON HIGHLANDS, ac­
Deed recorded in Liber 1713, Pages 878-839,
cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 15 Master
live, Washtena w-County-Records, and any
of Plats, Pages 34 and 35, Washtenaw Coun
amendments thereto, and designated as
Records,
,
■
WASHTENAW COUNTY CONDOMINIUM SUB­
During the six months immediately following the DIVISION PLAN NO. 39, together with rights in
sale, the property may be redeemed, except that in general common elements and limited common
the event that ,the property is determined to be elements as set forth in the above Master Deed and
abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the prop­ as described in Act 59 of the Public Acts of 1978.
erty may be redeemed during the 30 days im­
During the six months immediately following the
mediately following the sale.
sale,
the property may be redeemed, except that in
Dated at Troy, Michigan, December 31,1992.
the,, event that the property is determined to be
------------ DFE
STANDARD
FEDERAL BANK,
abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the propa federal savings bank,
erty may be redeemed during the 30 .days im­
ortgagi
Mortgagee.
mediately following the sale.
RONALD J.-PALMER
[ichigan, December 31,1992.
“
' at “Troy,, Mic
Dated
Attorney for Mortgagee
TOARD FEDERAL BANK,
2800 West Big Beaver Road
a federal savings bank,
Troy, Michigan 48084
Mortgagee
March3-l(M7-24-31
RONALD J. PALMER .
Attorney for Mortgagee
STATE OF MICHIGAN
2600 West Big Beaver Road
Probate Court
Troy. Michigan 48084
- Comity-of Washtenaw
----- -------------------• ------- 'March3-lW7-24-3I
CLAIMS NOTICE
Independent Probate
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Filet No.
93-101159-IE
No. 93-10
Probate Court
Estate of KAY E. MORDSKY. Social security no.
County of Washtenaw
36240-1559.
CLAIMS.NOTICE
To all interested persons:
_
Independent Probate
Your interest In the estate may be barretTor af­
File No. 93-10U3ME
fected by the following!—
Estate of ROBERT OLTERSDORF. Deceased
The decedent, whose last known address was 401
To all interested persons;
W. Summit; Ann Arbor, MI 48103, died 1/22/93. An
■Your interest in the estate may be barred or af­
instrument dated 12/18/89 has been admitted as
fected by the following:
the will of the deceased.
The decedent, whose last known address wasCreditors of the deceased are notified that all
claims against the estate will be forever barred 7423 Dexter-Pinckney Road. Dexter. Ml 48130, died
unless presented to the independent personal 2/15/93. An instrument dated 5/13/92 has been ad­
representative, Gilbert Mordaky, 401 W. Summit mitted as the will of the.deceased
Creditors of the deceased are notified that al!
Street, Ann Arbor, Ml 46103, or to both the independent persona] representative and the Washtenaw claims against the estate will be forever barred
County Pnibate Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, unless presented to the independent personal
within 4 months of the date of publication of this representatives. Frederick Oltersdorf 8t Earl
Oltersdorf. 2793 Cherry Creek, Mio, MI 49647. and
notice.
Notice is further given that the estate will be 308 S 56th Terrace. Hollywood. FI 33023. reaper!MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been made
In the lerma and condltiona of a certain!
un mortgage
made by DAVID A. ROBERTS and SANDRAH.
ROBERTS, hia wife, Mortgagor, to Standard
Federal Savings and Loan Association, now known
-entllled-toitrThis estate is not being supervised by the Pro­
bate Court. Any interested party may file a written
petition with the Washtenaw County Probate Court
located at 101E. Huron Street, Ann Arbor, MI 46107
and with the Independent Personal Representative
140043S4BS6
NUIXmONAUreffAIUNG,
MATTiCAU. THEMEAT
Washington, DC (202) 720-9333
ANoramwruNE
Monday-Friday, 10-4EasternTims
Homeeconomistsandregistereddietitianswiltansweryour
nutritionquestionsaboutmeat andpoultryproductsand ’.x
nutritionlabeling, as well asquestionsabgptthesafehandling,,
ofthesefoods.
u
Aputkiefima/minmttoltiOpttkaimatfiheU&OtfimrttfA/iatn.
y o o o o o o o po o p o o o o o p o o o o o o o p o o o p o o p o o
G E E FA R M S
14928 BUNgfftHIU RD., STOCKBRIDGE 4928S
O p e n Y e a r-A ro u n d 9 a .m . to 5
p.m.
B IR D SE E D
THISTLE SEED.. .7.50 in 538”
EMILY DXUT listens to instructions about how to make a paper puppet
during a Super Saturday class last Saturday at Beach Middle school. It was
just one of the many classes offered for youngsters In the annual Chelsea Com­
munity Education Department program.
.
-am
B LA C K O IL
SUNFLOWER SEED. . . 5 0 * 9 ”
M IXED BIRD SEED . . 5 0 ib, $7 ’ 5
BIRD FEEDERS.20% Off
‘' '
JU S
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
D e xte r T o w n sh ip Planning C om m ission w ill hold a
w o rk se ssio n on Th u rsd ay, M arch 11, 1993 at 7:30
p .m . a t th e D e xte r T o w n sh ip H a ll, 6880 D exterPinckney R d ., D e x fe r, M ich ig an .
DEXTER TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
representative and ffie'Washtenaw County Probate
Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107. within 4 months
of the date of publication of this notice
Notice is furthe- give.-i that the estate will be.
thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons 1
entitled lo it
G e r a ld J . S t r a u b , C h a irm a n
)A W 3 C. Mr-UlUiHI.IN 11*1749:1'------------ .— r
l It) E Middle Street
of the decedent's will to probate.
STEVEN Z. GARRIS (P28372)
300 E. Washington Street
Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 (313 ) 781-7282
Chelsea, MI 4811R
O F F I C I A L
N O T I C E
R e g u l a r M e e t i n g of t he
TURKEY SHOOT
SUNDAY, Mardi 21st & 28th
S h o o t fr o m
_
1 2 n o o n t o 4 p .m .
Rifle, Pistol & Shotgun __
PRIZES: Ham or Turkey
PUBLIC IN VITED
Tri-C ounty Sportsm an League
8640 Moon Rd., Saline, Mich.
H
l g
g
i m
H
Ph. 429-9561
a r d w
o o d
FLO O RS
Fitch b u rg '
• Free Estimates
• Quality Service
• Competitive Prices
-lnsured--&-Bonded
Commercial 8, Residenttd• References Available
Stockbridge
SERVICES INCLUDE:
• Installing
• Sanding
» Refinishing- --------- ^
“•“Polishing”*^
• Waxing
Baskets of Savings In our taster Sale ■
continue until April 11
2 1/4mx % ” PRE-FINISHED
h a r d w o o d f l o o r in g
$6.7J„
Call us for more specials Included In our ‘taster Sale.
Phone 1(517) 565-3031
CHRIS HIGGINS, Owner
DEXTER TOW NSHIP BOARD
Will Be Held
“ABRACADABRA’' was the name of a class taught by local magician Jeff
Boyer at Super Saturday last Saturday at Beach Middle school. Here, Boyer
shows just how easy it is to pull different color handkerchiefs from a closed fistr
The class is an introduction-to magic.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1993 ■7:30 p.m.
____________ ________a t DEXTER TO W N SH IP H ALL____________________
— 6 8 8 0 D e x t e r •’P in ck n e y R d ., D e x t e r , M ich.
ORDINANCE NO. 26
SYLVAN TOWNSHIP FIRE CHARGES-*
ESCROW ORDINANCE
A G EN D A :
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH CHARGES FOR FIRE PROTECTION
SERVICES UNDER THE PUBLIC ACT 33 OF 1951, AS AMENDED, COM­
PILED LAWS 41.801 etc.; TO PROVIDE METHODS FOR THE COL­
LECTION OF SUCH CHARGES AND EXEMPTIONS THEREFROM; TO
PROTECT THE HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE OF THE TOWN­
SHIP INHABITANTS.
The Townshp of Sylvan, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Ordains:
SECTION I. PURPOSE. The within Ordinance is dopted to provide finan­
cial assistance to the Townshp in the furnishing of fire protection-services from
h jenef|ts~fronrthe~fire protection service; t(rprqvtde~for——
full funding of the fire protection services which remain in large part, an atproperty owners within the Township from the availability of fire protection
sendees to extinguish fires within thrTownship and perform-otheremergency^—
services.
SECTION II, CHARGES. Charges for fire protection services shall- be
made to the owners of the personal or real property to which the services are
rendered per incident. The charges shall include the Township’s costs, current
expenses and accrued fund charges, of fire protection services, plus the costs
of administering the Ordinance. Where more than one property is involved or
where there are more than one owner of any individual property, all owners of
-aiHnvolvedpropertiershaH be jointly and severally liable for the charges. The
fire protection services and to establish just and reasonable rates for fire pro­
tection services from time to time hereafter by resolution.
SECTION III. TIME FOR PAYMENT. All of the foregoing chargeslhaljfe
due and pay&le from the date of billing forr which the service is rendered afft
in. default of payment shall be collectible through proceedings in the14th
District Court or any other Court of competent jurisdiction as a matured debt
including the actual attorney fees and costs of collection. After 30 davs, unpaid
billings shall bear interest at 15% per annum until paid
SECTION IV. EXEMPTIONS. The following properties and services shall
be exempt from the foregoing charges.
A. False alarms.
•
■
B. Fires involving township buildings, grounds and/or property,
C. Residential fires in the Township.
'
D. Fire protection services rendered to the properties of township
property owners where the Township Board determines that the im­
position of the charge would be an undue economic burden.
E. Medical emergency services to Township residents.
SECTION V. NON-EXCLUSIVE CHARGE. The rates and charges shall
not be .exclusive of the charges that may be made by the Township for the costs
and expenses of providing fire protection, but shall only be supplemental
thereto. Charges may additionally be collected by the Township through
general taxation after a1vote of the electorate approvinrthe same or bv special
assessment established under the Michigan statutes pertinent thereto. General
fund appropriations may also be made to cover such additional costs and ex­
penses.
SECTION VI. SEVERABILITY. Shquld any provision or part of the within
Ordinance be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or
unenforceable, the same shall not affect, the validity or_enforceability oLthe
balance of this Ordinance which shall remain in full force and effect.
SECTION VII. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall take effect im­
mediately. All ordinance or parts of ordinance in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
LuAnn S. Koch
Sylvan Township Clerk
A morbid fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth Is
known a s arkchlbutyroohobie. a word
nutter sticking to the roof of your moi
||
Lake and Hall Moon Lake.
2) 1993-94 Budget .Hearing.
3) Other items.
W ILLIA M EISEN BEISER
D e x to r Tow nship C le rk
'IV
W O L V E R IN E
U L r / lO S
W U H JA O
• R e s id e n tia l • A u to G la s s • C o m m e rc ia l •
O V E R 6 0 Y E A R S IN B U S I N E S S
"iOne Source fo r M Q(a$$ tyeds"
S e r v ic in g A n n A r b o r & S u r ro u n d in g A r e a s
7 4 4 4 D E X T E R /A N N A R B O R R D .
4 2 6 -5 6 0 0
6 6 5 -2 2 2 3
* A division of Jackson Glass Works, Inc.
m
SHARON TOW NSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
ic Hearing and M eeting
The Sharon Township Planning Commission wilt hold o'public
hearing and meeting on Thursday, March 18, 1993 beginning
of 8;00 p.m, of the Sha ron Township Hoil, 18010 Pleasant Lake
“Rood. The purpose o f The meeting is tto hear comments on the
following:
1. ..The addition of definitions to 4 IC T IO N 2.02— DEFINITIONS
of.tne
ie Sharon Township Zoning Ordinance..
2. The adoption of ARTICLE 3— GENERAL PROVISIONS, as
modified, to the Sharon Township Zoning Ordinance.
3. The adoption of ARTICLE 10—-SCHEDULfe O F DISTRICT
—REGULATIONS r-os-m ©difi ©dr-tG-t he—Sharon -Town s h lp~~ZCfil ha"
O rdinance.
'
a
•Additions and modifications are available for review through
Bob Ward, Chairm an, Sharon Township Planning Commission,
475-1194.
—•
s'•The Shafen Township Zoning Ordinance is available for pur­
chase or review through Duane Haselschwerdt, Sharon
Township. C lerk, at 8440 M-52, Manchester.
•Written comments may be sent to Bob Ward, Chairman
Sharon Township Planning Commission, 18594 G rass Lake
Road, M anchester, Ml 48158, before March 18, 1993.
Sharon Township Planning Commission
....... Bob Ward, Comml««lon Chairman - ___
+AREA
ialph G. Erke
DEATH
William B. Travis
Lynnette Bowen
Irass Lake
Holland
{(Formerly of Chelsea)
(Formerly of Chelsea)
Ralph G., Erke, age 62, of Grass
William Burton Travis of Holland,
ike, formerly of Chelsea, died formerly of Chelsea, age 76, died Mon*
itirsday, March 4,1993.
day, March 8, 1993 at Holland Com*
He was born Oct. 1,1930 in Jackson, inunity Hospital. He was bom Jan. 20,
w son of George and Esther Erke. 1917 in Bevier, Ky., the son of Claude
le attended Je ./ett Stone school in and Effie (Tooley) Travis.
inia township and Chelsea High
He married Marjorie prake in
zhool, graduating in 1948.
Hopewell, Va., Dec. 23, 1942, and she
{ He fanned in the Chelsea area until survives.
inoying to Shepherd, Mich. He return*
Mr. Travis was a certified public ac*
Chelsea
Lynette Bowen, of Chelsea, former­
ly of Michigan Center, died Monday,
March 8, 1993. She was bora Dec. 23,
1921 in Twin Falls, Ida.
She is-survived by^her husband
Wayne of Chelsea; a son, Thomas
Bowen and family of Michigan
Center; a daughter, Waynette Lamos
and family of Canton. Two sons,
Ralph E. and Glynn A. are deceased.
Ralph E. was a casualty in the Vietnam
war.
to Grass-Lake-to live with his countant and wasaretiredpartner
Lynette
was active in the Chelsea
3ther, Herbert (Ann), who sur with Bond & Co., PC, in Jackson, as
/es.
‘
Seniors
bowling
league^ where she
well as a consultant to Cheflea Milling
served
as
secretary.
She'’was also a
Hher survivors include two Co. He was a member of the Michigan
others, Allan (Mary) of Chelsea and Association of CPA rind the AICPA. member of the VFW Post 4076 of
bnald (Pauline) of Hillsdale; and He was a WW H army veteran, a 32nd Chelsea.
Funeral serviceswillbeThursday,
•veral nieces and nephews •and degreeMason intheSeottisfrRiterand
a former president of the Jackson March 11 at 1 p.m., at the Nicholsd*nieces and grand-nephews.
Arthur Funeral Home in Michigan.
Erke was a 4-H member and a Shriners Club.
Center. The family will receive
Bureau member,
visitors
Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m.
Other survivors include two
uneral services were held on Monand
7
to
9 p.m., at Nichols-Arthur
daughters,
Mrs,
Steven
(Janet)
y, March 8 at the Burden Funeral
Funeral
Home.------------------ >----Magennis
of
Holland,
and
Ann
Miller
followed
Memorials
may
be
made
in Lynof
Elkhartjkid.;
one
sister,
Mildred
Vermont Cem etery, Lima
nette’s
name
to
the
charity
of
one’s
Bowers
of
Kentucky;
three
grand­
hip.
children, Collin J. Magennis, Kristin choice.
Magennis, and Jeffrey D. Miller; and
several nieces and nephews.
Chelsea
Alexis N. Utke, age 90, died Satur­
day, March 6 at the Chelsea Methodist
Home.
She was born Feb. 23, 1903 in
Swedona, HL-She-married-Harold
Edgar Utke Nov. 18, 1925 in Clinton,
Iowa. Mrs. Utke was a homemaker
and worked part-time in the lunch
room as a cook at Lincoln-Irving
schools in the late 1960’s. She was a
member of the First Lutheran church
-otRockJslaiidi Ql.
Survivors include three sons, Dr.
Allen' Rl Utke of Oshkosh, Wis.» Gene
R. Utke of Dexter and Norman Utke
of Rock Island, 111.; six grand­
children; one sister, Elda Swanson of
JffilinfijQL and several nieces and
nephews.
Visitation was Tuesday atthe KnoxLarson Funeral Home in Rock Island,
Funeral services i r e today at
10:30a.m. at the funeral home, follow­
edby burial at the Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Theresa McCarty
Dearborn Heights
(Formerly of Chelsea)
He was preceded in death by one Winfield Wadsworth, III
Word has just been received of the
\A son, Connor Austin, Monday, sister, Margaret Rowe and one grand­ Chelsea
passing
of Chelsea native, Theresa
rch 1, at U. of M. Hopsital, Ann Ax* daughter, Jane Magennis.
Winfield Wilson Wadsworth, HI, of Merkel McCarty.
MrS. McCarty, 98r
)r, to Renee and Kevin Townsend of
Chelsea, age 74, died suddenly Sun­ who resided with her
daughter, Con­
Funeral
services
will
be
held
lelsea. Grandparents are Ken and
day. March 7, 1993 at Chelsea Com­
Wednesday,
March
10,
2
p.m.
at
the
nie,
in
Dearborn
Heights,
died Feb.
Townsend and Mike and Helen
munity Hopsital. He was born Sept. 8,
19,
following
complications
of
Cole
Funeral
Chapel
in
Chelsea,
with
ros, all of Warren.
1918 in Phoenixjdlle, Pa., the son of pneumonia and a heart attack.
the Rev. Erwin R. Koch officiating. Winfield and Emma (MacIntyre)
Her father, Peter Merkel, was a
family will receive friends Wadsworth.
I A son, Isaac William, Feb. 22, at St. The
familiar figure in Chelsea in his
Wednesday,
12
to
2
p.m:
Burial
will
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to ~ take place on Friday at Merchants —He m arried Nettie Smith 4rr retirement years when he served on
Laurie and Brian Hochrein of Milan. Hope Memorial Gardens, Hopewell, Stockbridge, Dec. 31, 1980, and she the Board of Directors of Chelsea
survives.
Maternal grandparents are Carol and Va.
State Bank prior to his death in 1933.
- Mr. Wadsworth .served in the U.S— Following her marriage to Harold
fan Eetee of Petersburg and Shelly
id Larry Isaacson of Grand Blanc,
Memorial contributions may be Army during WW n , and was a mem­ E. McCarty in 1917, Theresa and her
’atemal grandparents are Barbara made to St. Paul United Church of ber of American Legion Post 31 in husbpnd made their home in Detroit
Christ in Chelsea.
Chelsea. He was also a member of until his death in 1968.
id Erwin Hochrein of Dexter.
Pipefitters Union Local No. 190.
Her eldest daughter, Barbara Mc­
Other survivors include two sons,
Carty Young, known to her family and
" H & R B lo c k
Mike Wadsworth of Iowa and Ricky
friends as “Bobbie,” predeceased her
w a n t s to s a v e
Wadsworth of Coldwater; three
in 1992. Bobbie, was the widow of
daughters, Mary Heim of Chelsea, Thomas Young, another Chelsea
y o u m o n e y ."
Bonnie Juilen of Westland, and native. They resided on Summit St.
—‘Henri/ Block
Patricia Ludloff of Wisconsin one
until the m'id-50s when they moved to
brother, George Wadsworth of PennW e 'l l d i g e x t r a
—sylvania; 10 grandchildrehr^Rree
h a rd fo r e v e r y
were bom in Chelsea.
great-grandchildren; and several
d e d u c t io n a n d
Mrs. McCarty, was also predeceas­
nieces and nephews. He was preceded
ed by her sister, Mary Merkel Taylor
c r e d it to w h i c h
in death by seven brothers and
apd brothers Leo and A1 Merkel, all of
y o u a r e e n t it le d .
sisters.
Chelsea origin.
--------- —-.........
A t H & R B lo c k ,
Funeral service were Tuesday,
Survivors
include
a son, David J.
w e 'r e u p o n t h e
March 9,11 a.m. at the Cole Funeral
(M
arie);
"daughters,
Nancy T.
la t e s t c h a n g e s
Chapel, with the Rev. Ronald Clark
Besserer and Constance M. McCarty;
officiating. Burial followed at Oak
a n d p re p a re d
eight grandchildren; 12 g reat­
Grove East Cemetery with military
fo r a n y ta x
grandchildren; and two great-great­
honors under the auspices of
s it u a t io n .
grandchildren.
American Legion Post 31.
Funeral services were held at L.J.
— Memorial contributions -may be— Griffin Funeral Hbme“ Westlahd,
made to the American Heart Associa­
followed by funeral mass at St. Mel’s,
tion.;
Dearborn Heights. Interment was in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfiled.
Si
i•c«
H&R B L O C K
Benches, Crocks
Stolen from Porch
A Jefferson St. resident told police
that someone stole two wooden ben­
ches and two white crocks from her
front porch oh Monday, March l.“ '
The incident was reported the~next
day.
SPECIAL
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P re se n ts
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STA N D A RD N A T U R IS t
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• Power rack-and-plnion steering
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Luggage rack ‘And morel
With over *800 in added value, it's still pricec| M,657 less than last year's Cougar 1$V
-Title, taxes extra. "Based or M.S.R.P. comparison of comparably equipped 93 Cougar XR7 and 92 Cougar LS. Title, taxes excluded,
T h u rs, Fri, S at - M arch 1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3
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222 S. Main St., Chelsea
473*1301
T ick ets On S ale a t C h e lse a P h a rm ac y
$8 Advance 7.810 At the Door
For Information, call 475-7412
The Chelsea Standard, W ednesday, March 10, 1993
S ca rcity o f H a y M ay Maknf; Corn C h eap er
If shrinking hay supplies or rising
prices put hay out of reach, livestock
feeders may want to consider increas­
ing the amount of corn in the daily ra­
don.
Steve Rust, Michigan State Univer*
sity Extension livestock specialist,
says that current prices make com a
more economical source of energy
than hay.
According to Rust's calculations,
before the net energy value of
average quality hay exceeds the
energy value of dry shelled com at $80
per ton, the cost of hay would have to
be around $45 a ton.
'
with calls from people who want to
sell com.
The com list is updated periodically
and is available at all MSU Extension
county offices and MFB county offlees.
MSU Extension animal science
specialists remind produeers^that
acidosis, bloat and flounder are
always risks when feeding high grain
diets to ruminants.
Producers can minimize these risks
by following these management prac­
tices:
—When starting on grain, gradually
ample supplies via the list of com
sellers that is available from
Michigan State University Extension
or Michigan Farm Bureau (MFB).
Currently, the list has more than 150
farmers who have approximately 6
million bushels of com for sale.
To obtain a free copy of the list, call
MSU at (517) 336-1555 or MFB at
1-800-968-3129. The names Of people
who Wish to buy com will be held in
confidence so they are not flooded
increase the amount fed over two
weeks.
—Provide plenty of feeding space to
promote uniform grain consumption.
—Feed an ionophore to help prewnt
acidosis. Note that whole or coarsely
processed grain is less acidotic than
finely processedgralnanddry grain
is less acidotic than high-moisture
grain.
____
__■_
Please Notify Us
In Advance of
Any Change in Address,
Richard D .K leinschm idt
General Contractor
Roofing - Siding • Carpentry
Seam less Alum inum Gutters
4 7 8 9 M a st R d.
D e x te r , Ml 4 8 1 3 0
(313) 426-4613
U.S. SAVINGS
THEATER OF THE YOUNG was presented at North stories. The actors and actresses perforated in the round
Elementary school last Thursday. The play performed- in the cafeteria with numerous but simple props,
was based loosely on elements from the various Oz
Weeks ofMarch 16- March 19
Wednesday March 10—Chili with
.cheese, warm pretzel, carrot sticks,
dessert, milk.
^Thursday, March 11—Beef ravioli,
green beans, dinner roll with butter,
pineapple, milk.
'
Friday, March 12—Cheese pizza,
tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit,
cookie, milk.
Monday, March 15—Cheeseburger
on a bun, onion rings, dill pickles,
mandarin oranges, milk.
Tuesday, March 16—Savory beef,
whipped potatoes, com, bread and
butter, peach hatf-mUkr
Wednesday, March 17-rBBQ on a
bun, hash brown patty, vegetable
sticks, sherbet, milk.
Thursday, March 18—Burrito with
chili, tator tots, tossed salad Vith
dressing, fresh fruit, milk.
—T^dayrMareh^lS—Grispy fish filet,
oven brown potatoes, cole slaw, din­
ner roll and butter,- fruit cocktail,
milk.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
has developed small fruitJrees that
yield as much fruit as large trees.
---- CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Ben Havens, left7 and Dan Zatkoviclr These nectarine and peach trees re­
are finalists for 1993 National Merit Scholarships. Findflstsrank among the top quire less pruning, are easier to
one half percent of all students in the U.S. Of the 14,000 finalists, 6,500 will be harvest and can he-planted in higher
named National Merit Scholars and approximately 4,500 scholarships will be densities. That reduces land and
offered.
operating costs for fruit farmers.
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Joh n son 's
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O pen:
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REFRIGERATORS
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HEYDLA UFF'S
A P P L IA N C E S A E L E C T R O N IC S
113 NORTH MAIN STREET In DOWNTOWN CHELSEA 313 /4 7 5 - 1 2 2 1
'AsH tor details