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ONE HUNDRED TWgNTY«THlRD VEAR-No. 18

50C per copy

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CHELSEA/MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1994 fhM

22 P o w This Week IWPUHUM

County Board Approves Golf Course Property

Chelsea's borders have suddenly expanded, thanks to a recently approved 300-acre annexation of land planned for a new golf course and home development.

The annexation, petitioned by

AN OPEN HOUSE has been set for Sunday by First United Methodist church to mark the completion of Phase I in their building program. Construction on

the new wing began in September, 1992. Total cost of the construction was $654,000.

Methodist Church Open House Marks Building Expansion, First Phase

Papo & Associates, was approved on Sept. 7 by the Washtenaw county Board of Commissioners.

The partnership donated and sold some 232 acres to the county Parks and Recreation Department for development of the $3.1 million 18-hole golf course, scheduled to open for play next summer.

The county sold $1.4 million in bonds last year to finance golf course construction. The bonds are expect­ed to be paid off from anticipated course revenues projected to gener­ate $370,000 by the end of the decade.

Papo retained acreage just east of the course for home development.

"All that land was (requested for annexation) before we purchased it. Ultimatley, we would have requested that the property be included iif*il-lage limits" said county parks direc-tor Fred Barkley.

He said the project was "moving right along" With seeding of nine holes last week. "Hopefully, we'll be seeing grass growing before too long*

"The property was- located (withr in the borders) of three governmental units, Chelsea, Sylvan and Lima townships. Now, the property is all located in Chelsea,"

The acreage is bordered-by Old US-12 to the north, by M-52 to the west and by 1-94 to the south.

The parks arid recreation depart­ment wanted to be annexed in order to obtain water and sewer service from the village.

Barkley notes that the annexation won't have any significant impact on the village other than that. "Nothing. It has no impact on taxes. Con­sequently, it has no impact."

. The remaining nineties will be^ seeded for later turf growth in the early spring.

By dormant seeding now, county officials hope to avoid turf growing problems in the spring that would delay opening the course. ;

"It will be in playable shape. It will enable us to get the grass to grow in next spring. Then, we should be ready to open no later than July," he said.

Next spring, Barkley said, con­struction of a cart storage, mainte­nance building and clubhouse will begin along with parking lot paving work.

Chelsea First United Methodist church will celebrate the growth of ministries in the church and dedicate "Phase I" of a building expansion with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 25.

The community is invited to share this special event which will focus on the history of the congregation, as well as celebrate the current expan­sion of ministry. The new wing, ded­icated during the worship services, includes a convenUnt drop-drX area, a handicap accessible entrance, an elevator, a gathering area, restrooms, coat racks, pastoral offices, and a large meeting room.

Special worship services will be held at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with the sermon, "Why We're Here." Frprn 9:45 a.m. to 10:45, Sunday school classes will be available for all ages. Following both services, tours. :Qtthe.£hurch_will he jvailajblej and refreshments will be served. Displays exemplifying impurtant-ministries of the congregation, including United Methodist Men, the music ministry, the caring ministries, and others, will be set up in the back of the sanctuary.

Chelsea United Methodist church has a long history. In 1853, the pas­tor of the Lima Center Methodist church sensed a need to establish a Methodist Society here and the Chelsea church was established. Originally the Chelsea congregation shared a minister as part of the Lima Circuit and services were held in an old brick school. The congregation quickly grew as new settlers came to the village and realized the need for

their own church building. The first building was built on the current site, donated by Elisha Congdon, and dedicated on Sept. 8, 1859. The

"building was used for 40 years, before a fire destroyed it on Jan. 8, 1899. The present building, built oh a plan of an old Scotch church with fieldstone donated by local farmers, was dedicated on Feb. 14,1900. The education wing, made necessary by the large-gw>wth^t.4he SUMUV-school, was dedicated in SeptemM of 1959.

As ministries of the church have continued to grow, the congregation recognized the need for additional space to be used for Sunday school classes and choirs, a handicap acces­sible entrance, library, and a new social center. In September of 1992, the church broke ground on the new wing. The total cost of the construc­tion was $654,000. The church

cial music provided by many indi­vidual musicians. A listening min­istries has been started, and a part-time visitation minister has been hired.

The building is also used by vari­ous music groups, for family coun­seling by Huron Valley Child & Family Counseling, and to house volunteer groups that come to work at the Chelsea Retirement Com-

• murO>i«*'Th«iiiPb»r<ib is always look* Ihg fof new ways'to grc% arid rhihls-

-using spring of 1994.

Even more important than the

ter to the community: As a church committed to the

teaching of Jesus and the principles of Methodism, the church's direction in the future will be guided by its mission statement: 'The Chelsea First United Methodist Church is a Christian fellowship that responds with excitement to God's Spirit, We exist to praise God, and be servants of Jesus nuTsTin tieworldtoday.

LOf began using the new wing in the We believe that the love and grace of—Area has been tormaily annexed PIERCE LAKE GOLFCOtJRS&and Recreation

into the Village of

growth in the facilities is the growth in the church's ministries. There are now 14 Sunday school classes plus the crib nursery, with 232 partici-

Sants of all ages. To complement the unday schools, there are various

special groups that meet throughout the week, including United Metho­dist Men, United Methodist Women, United Methodist Youth Fellowship, several study groups, and short term cls&s&s

The music program has grown to include five vocal choirs and four handbell choirs, as well as the spe-

Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit is offered to all individuals. As we share in faith, we desire to be equipped for service and mission, in the name of Christ. We shall share in a common ministry of celebration, compassion, concern for social jus­tice and witness of the Good News of Christ."

All members of the community are invited to come and see the min­istries of the First United Methodist church, share in this special worship service, view the current facilities, and look at the plans that are in the works for the future.

Chelsea. The back nine of the course has now been seed­ed and grass should be growing very soon. It is expect-

' this fall before win-

trees and a flowing creek urthe foreground which cross­es the property hfttore it empt

ter arrives. Above photo is of the 18th hole which promises to be a beauty, set between the background of

proposed clubhouse to be constructed next spring will be just beyond this green, to the left, and front on Pierce f akP Tfa par 72 course for the 18 hoks will be from 6,673 yards to 5,276 yards, depending on which tees are used.

United Way Campaign

Chelsea United Way launched the 1994-95 Campaign with a Kickoff Breakfast at Chelsea Community Hospital Friday morning.

Honorary chairman Howard Tfdtmes, president Johrr-ftutherfotcV budget committee chair, Scott Brosharand representatives of sever­al of the agencies which Chelsea United Way supports addressed the over 40 business people, profession­als and educators who attended.

The campaign will run from Sept. 16 to Nov. 1. ^HighlightsincludM„Jhe „aj>i-nouncement of the 1994-95 fund-

Chelsea United Way is independent of and does not support United Way of America. None of the contribu­tions to Chelsea United Way is used for administrative salaries. The vol-unteer board directs the fund-raising

raising goal and the display of the Knew,ylogo.

Holmes expressed his apprecia­tion of the work that Chelsea United Way volunteers do in raising money for the 15 designated agencies serv-ing the community. _

~RuTfierfoftT erpIaThed ~1haf

Canadian Woman Killed m Rollover Accident on 1-94

Erzsebet Kert, 69, Ontario, Canada died shortly after her car crossed through a highway median in Sylvan township, colliding with another vehicle about 3 p.m., on Sunday. . „ . .

She was taken to University Hospital in Ann Arbor where she died; after being treated for massive injuries and trauma, officials said.

State police said Kert lost control of her vehicle which crashed in the westbound lane of 1-94, south of Chelsea.

After losing control of the car, Kert went through the center median and two highway lanes before a rollover collision with an oncoming vehicle ejected her. from her car,

^Police said there was no apparent reason for the accident, The victim-was reportedly not speeding, accord-ing to investigating officer Dave Koetsier. t k.

"I can't find any reason for the accident," he said. "For whatever

. (Continued on page two)

and distribution of all donations. Budget and Allocations chair

Broshar made the most important announcement of the morning: the Campaign Goal for 1994-95. This year's fund raising goat is $105,400. The amount reflects the continuing need in the community for the many kinds of support and assistance that MTprbvldeo^by the a g ^ l e r sup; ported by Chelsea United Way.

Agency speakers included Virginia Boyce of Catholic Social Services; Marcia Katz of the Association for Community Advo­cacy (ACA): Barbara Wineka of Hospice of Washtenaw County; Dale Wartty of the Salvation Army; Charlie Mattel of the Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross and Blake Thomson of Chelsea Help Line.

Over 85% of those helped by Catholic Social Services are not Catholic. One of their fastest grow­ing programs is aiding grandparents in raising grandchildren!

ACA helps those with disabilities deal successfully with their world.

Hospice helps those with terminal (Continued on page four)

CROSSING MOM: Kafoy Bouchard helps South school students cross Main St white her son, Danny, 4, and grand-niece, Allison, 23 months, play on a

blanket in background. Bouchard serves as a cross* ing guard four Sines a day at her corner location at Main St. and Pierce. —

Crossing Guard Mom Mixes Child Care, Safety Kathy Bouchard epitomizes a

busy mom. « She serves as a crossing guard at

the corner of Main St. and Pierce four times a day, to help students cross the village's busy thoroughfare on their way home from South school.

What makes Bouchard different from most crossing guards is that she combines it with day care. And she appears to enjoy her work.

She was hired for her part-time job a day before school opened by the village police department.

Bouchard received her crossing guard training from police chief

Lenard McDougall who continued to check up on her a few days after she started, she said. "He would drive by a couple of times each day."

Bouchard who lives on W. Middle St. must be at her post four times a day, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Her crossing assignment lasts anywhere from 30 to 45 minutes during each stint, concluding about 4 p.th.

Because of her varied hours, she needs to bring her children with her, including son, Efenny, 4, and her grand-niece, Allison, 23 months, whom she babysits for her divorced niece. "It saves on chitd care," she said.

Last Friday afternoon, Bouchard had the two ktds with her as she pre­pared for class to let out at South and the arrival of her daughter, Julie, a third grader there.

Danny and Allison had plenty to do. Bouchard had brought a stack of coloring books for them to color. And while both occupied them­selves, she watched for the children to reach her post. .........__$!_

One of the first was Dolafi Personke. "He's always got a smile,? she said while greeting him and the* halting traffic so she could lead bird across Main St. v

• . i . m,,^^t^mm AMMMMMIlMtfM^MaMMlMMtoMeittBMBni

The€helsooStondord, Wodnosdov, Sopfmbor21. 1994

8YVD PUBLIC ISSUES • Opinions On Current touts. RtuarcHed By

The Mackinac Center, Midland, Mich.

it Comparable Worth or Incomparably Worthless?

<£$tQbli*hed rflfr— 300 North Main Street; Chelsea. Mi 48118-1562

Telephone

By Lawrence W. Reed Panned a decade ago as "the

looniest idea since Looney Tunes" and left to die as an idea whose time-ran out before it got off the ground; "comparable worth" may be about to re-surface as at) issue in the Nrwqmhay dfiCtJOnS,

Helen Moy Leonard & Walter P. Leonard, Publishersa Editor* another would take their place by force of law.

Published every Wednesday o t 3 0 L N . Main Street, Chelteoj Mieh, 48U8, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118.

USPS No 101-720

Suburiptlon Matii fpoyoft/e in edvanf—non+0hin4abM

Comparable worth—known also as pay equity—is not to be confused with "equal pay for equal work," „ , . , * * i c K f t h e W o i J l ^ W E q u a l ¢ ^ 5 ¾ ^ ^ pay for comparable work— nvT*rs^SF erararnrvno win endorsed-by- all Semocratic candk ™k £»»J^^l f ^ 9 J ^ dates in August's gubernatorial pri- \nV/ formula, which is why impos-mary-is an entirely different ani- in* comparable worth in Michigan m a l ' would produce a playground for

Equal pay for equal work requires Jawy?rs ami a b o t t o m ^ pit of cost-^^thaW^nWg»id theWSsa ^ 1¾¾^ "** o n t h L d U f e f

man, or anoiherwoman, who is doing notion that tne relative worm or a *

A comparable worth scheme and are higher risk for employers imposed on private sector employers than 'heir male counterparts, would arbitrarily and effectively • ' » " * • abolish the rolejrf supply and <;umm*niM\*ptt^<amM*toMc demand in the labor market Con* ceot« for rWc Policy, a wmi^ and educational ditions in the market wouldn't mat- otguiauoa tt^utnatd m Midland.) ter, because someone's "calculation" - — of the value ofone job compared to Fatal Crash

(Continued from page one), e e

-reason, she jusHMfted to the right, materials wiUJsepiovided fqr/ti - start, energetic artists, to paint the mure,.

WGA Plains New Project^ For Cheliseia

After a very successful summer' of a multicultural arts series which focused on the art and culture of France, Native Americans, and African-African Americans, the newly formed Chelsea chapter of the Washtenaw Council for the Arts is looking forward to offering Chelsea bigger and better things.

with its main purpose of bringing' more of the visual, performing, and literary arts to Chelsea, its next' major project Will be a competition to design two murals for an all&y in downtown Chelsea. \ : - .

Prizes. will be awarded to/ 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place designs\and

•'*•• ITS per year 98.50 6 mo*.

In Washtenaw County, Grass Lake, Gregory, Hamburg, Munith, Northvllle; Plnckney, Plymouth, South Lyon 4 Stockbrldge.

exactly the same jdoTXonu»faoll ferent^s^an^mysti<allyd^

and that's when the accident ed^lwsald.

James Rich, 49, Saline, was the driver of the vehicle which collided with Kert's. His vehicle struck the victim's on the passenger side, caus-mg it to rollover am?

1 elsewhere In Michigan. 110 per year 110.50.. . .eoie i ,

til.™ ^ ^ ^ ^ • M l c h l g o n . l n U . S .

Single copies mailed $ .75

OeadfifiMt PRESS RELEASES: Friday, noon

DISPLAY ADVERTISING* Thursday CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Saturday, noon Lata Classifieds section: Monday, 9 p.m.

National Advertising Representative

MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. 627 N. Washington Ave.

Lansing, Mich. 4B906 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

JUST REMINISCING Items taken from the files of the Chelsea Standard

4 Years Ago,.. Wednesday, Sept. 19,1990— j Developer Rene Papp has submit­ted site plans to the village for one of Ithe most extensive housing projects iever attempted here. The project livould be located on 55 acres just south of the Chelsea Medical Center off Old US-12. Included are plans jtor 72 single-family homes, 112 tibartment units in eight buildings, ' id a single building of 24 apart-lents dedicated* «o»jhc»Mhfc <fer>

350 civic leaders and friends from western Washtenaw and adjoining counties are expected to attend the gala ceremony celebrating 10 years of service and the dedication of the new therapy, radiology and adminis­trative additions to the Chelsea Community Hospital. Tours of the new addition will be conducted from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and a ceremony will be held at 3 p.m. in a festive tent in the Center Courtyard of the hospital. A reception will follow in the dining room. •'•'-'•' '>•

worth, by contrast, focuses on paying an entire profession or occupation the same wage as another, very differ­ent, profession or occupation that is determined by some outside authority, to be of the same "worth" or value to an employer.

The idea is that individual work­ers who perform jobs of substantial­ly comparable value to their employ­er should be paid similar wages. If the work done by an accountant is deemed to be as valuable to an employer as that done by a typist, for example, the law would require the two employees to earn the same wage. In Minnesota, firefighters in the city of St. Paul were ranked as having the comparable worth of the city's librarians.

When many people seek employ­ment in an occupation for which there is declining demand, the ten­dency in free markets is for wages to fall, sending a signal that people should look, for a different line of work, JJKewise, wages rise during a •labor sfforlage, sending a signal that more people are needed.

and distilled into a cookbook recipe by "experts" who aren't even in the kitchen.

Advocates usually tout compara­ble worth as a tool to end discrimi­nation against women in the work­place. They see wages in female-dominated occupations lower than wages in male-dominated occupa­tions and assume that the disparity is entirely caused by discrimination. However, many rational factors explain the disparity.

Men, for instance, do not leave their jobs to have children and are less likely than women to leave their jobs to care for children. Men are less likely to move if their spouses must relocate for professional rea­sons. Men are usually physically stronger than women and tend to work in jobs that have a higher prob­ability of physical harm. (Men, in fact, account- for 94 percent of the occupational fatalities each year). Differentials between the pay of men and women exist because women entering the work force generally have less education and fewer skills

Rich was also taken to University Hospital where he was treated and released, officials said.

themselves.- , X Theme for the competition will

be T h e Passage," which is intern^ tionally conceptual to promote high-' ly imaginative artists to design solu-

ns^More details-and entry forms xdlUiBJiyailal^ipJ^njiiL&inrj.

Also some projected ideas for winter are a watercolor workshop, Joy of Writing workshop, creativity

/ workshop.for visual artists, a silent — film festival, and a fun course in

'/?!!$** from the Department o n ^ , e 'MKt m e e t i n g o f the C h e l s e a of Agriculture and Industry have chapter of the WCA will meet found a way to lower the cost of , Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. at making biodegradable plastic knives Maureen's, located in the basement and forks by 40 percent by adding of the Sylvan building. All citizens 30 percent more cornstarch. That interested in participating and shar-should reduce enviromental prob- ing their ideas of what they'd like to lems while expanding markets for see happen in the arts, in Chelsea are Midwestern corn. welcome to attend.

fOEWCOMERS 1 1 WELCOME SERVICE 1 'A tradition of helping newcomers feel at home

If you are new in the Chelsea School District, call DIANE CT ARK, 47)-02)8, for your complimentary welcome packet.

Sponsored By Chelsea Chamber 6f Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea

DIANE CLARK Chelsea Representative

Uncle Lew from Lima Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: what kudzu can do knows we ought

The fellows got to talking about to of left it in China, where nature the balance of nature Saturday night put it. We brought it here to stop soil

fluare-foot child care center is - - - — . . . . -fanned.

Secretary of State's office may tell remain in downtown Chelsea,

Development Director. The hiring of Joan Nagy to fill this position has been announced by Robert Daniels, president of Spaulding's Board of Directors. Nagy is a former member of Spaulding's Board of Directors and a member of the State Bar of Michigan.

•though the problems of keeping it jiere have became fairly complex. Representatives of the Downtown development Authority met with Jate representatives recently at the All Season Comfort building on W. ^j V ^ ^ « . « A ~* Middle St. for a site inspection of the " LCurS AgO% • • : Riding. Thursday, Oct. 15,1970— .*< Harper Shoe Co., Chelsea's only The first trophy ever won by a

rdjail shoe store dedicated to shoe Chelsea debate team was taken home sales, is moving from Village Plaza Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10, follow-irjto the vacated Chelsea Pharmacy ing an invitation meet at John F. building downtown. Owner Darlene Kennedy High school in Taylor, at

at the country store after Clem Webster opened the flood gates with a report where San Antonio has got a inetf/ipowi going i about its water.'' •' v Clem said San Antonio Is built

over a big underground lake that

flives the city some of the best water n the country. Regular tests show

the water is fine, but some folks don't want to leave well enough alone, and they are scaring more folks. They put up a fight some years back and got floride added to their water. Now they want to build treat

erosion we started, and we traded one problem for another. Kudzu cov­ered the South before we found out cows'Ui0utd'*w U^and that Ifta-a source off pratern:for people*;Now that we think we can eat our way out of this jungle, Bug went on, comes word that Son of Kudzu has snuck into the country. It grows faster and bigger, and it's smothering all other plants, especial where kudzu had been beat back.

But it was Zeke Orubb who allowed nature gets mixed up about

ment plants and add more enemies, as much as people do. He ask why a They say pollution from sewage fellow can't face the big decisions in plaTftHruTioffTair the paving, factories his life when he's 17 and knows and shopping malls is bound to get everything, instead of When he's 40

Harper said she'll be out of her cur rfjflt store by Oct. 1 and will re-open v^thin a few days. Harper said the p&mary reason for the move is street

tdow exposure,'which she does have at her current location. >

$'

£$i Years Ago... Thursday, Oct. 9,1980—

%At 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, some

(I WEATHER IF. or the Record,

Mu jjMsdfieiday. Sept. 14 90

uttday, Sept. 15 90 rlday, Sept. 16 89 lurday, Sept. 17...:. 79

. unday, Sept. 18 78 Monday, Sept.19 82

Jfuesday, Sept. 20 80

Mis. 66 65 65 59 47 46 46

Pied p. 0.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

which 33 schools competed. A total of 12 debaters from

Chelsea composing three teams attended the event, according to the team's coach, William Coelius. This is the fourth season for Chelsea debaters, the first in which there are seniors on the team, Coelius com­mented. He predicts that this is the strongest team ever at Chelsea. Ironically, it was the novice debaters who had never competed before who won the trophy, third place in their division.

The Chelsea High school band performed last Friday night, Oct. 9, at the half-time show for the Chelsea-Milan game. Their act was entitled "Another Chapter in the Life

(Continued on page six J

to their water supply sooner, not later. City leaders are caught be­tween fixing what ain't broke and doing nothing to head off a public health crisis, was Clem's words.

The fellows were general agreed that San Antonio's luck can't hold, and Bug Hookum added that Mother Nature could keep her balance if she didn't have people pushing her from all directions. Wherever man tinkers with nature things get out of kilter, Bug said, and the more he works at fixing problems he^causesthe worse they get. Clem said man is part of

and ain't sure of anything. Why is the outside of our bodies made to stand straight up, he wanted to know, when our insidea work better flat out. We come in the world bald and toothless, Clem point out, and if we live long enough we go out the same way, no matter how hard we try to change the system. He's not so sure this ain't nature's way of telling us she gets her way in the end every time.

As for change, I see where some fellow-has collected words that mean what they were has been replaced by

nature, and it is his nature to change, something different, if not better. His Clem noted all the kinds of domestic retronym list includes natural turf, animals, crops, food production and black and white TV and day base-preservation that nature never would ball. He said phoneless car is com-of come up with by herself. ing." Right now, 1 read that folks

But Bug come back with a keeping up with technology "are reminder of how we usual out-smart putting machines on car phones that ourselves. Right now, Bug said, say they can't answer because we're flirting with global ruin by they're home, wiping out tropical forests that nature needs to keep her balance in all plant and animal life. Farther-more, Bug said, anybody who's seen

Yours truly, Uncle Lew.

JOHN W M1TCHEU.SR,JOHNW.MITCHELL.II.Directors

We understand that most of the details involved in planning a

funeral ere unfamiliar to many > of our families. And because

so many questions need to be • answered, we'll be there to help

assist the family in any way .we can.

FUNERAL HOME , Servm C\\4\m Since 1853

124 PARK ST., CHELSEA 1.313^754444 Member By Invitation~NSM

J.':.-.Mv,' ' ' . . • - . . ^^mtmt^mmmmmamim^tltmtjmaaam ftflMMHM mmm

ENGAGED: Robert and Virginia Schaeffer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann, to Lonnie L. Qerschutz, son of Lon L and Barbara Qerschutz of Defiance, 0. Sarah is a 1989 graduate of Chelsea High school and graduate of Bluffton College, Bluffton, 0., with degrees In biotogy and psychology. Currently she is completing a Master's Degree in the education of kinesiology at Bowling Green State University. Her fiance Is a graduate of Bluffton College with degrees In accounting and business administration. He Is employed as a co-ordlnator with Preston Trucking, Co. in Toledo, 0. A June wedding for 1995 is being planned.

Step Aerobics Classes now being held at

Carln's Gym of Tumble (next to the Outback Gym, Dexter)

5 a.m. T.TH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . 1 2 : 1 0 p.m. Sat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 : 1 5 a.m. Sun (starts Oct. 2) . . . , . v . .4 p.m.

itng cla^nind location to b J l M u i i l loon

Call 475^9642 or 475-9713 for Information •supervised childcare available

Sept. 30-Oct. 2 & 7-9 8pm Fri, Sat & 3pm Sun

LOST YONKERS

by Neil Simon

This story is of two boys • Jay's fifteen, Arty's thirteen - who are bom wise* crackers in the Simon tradition. The boys are sent off to live with their strict German-bom Jewish grandmother who is an unloving, mean-spirited, cane-wielding tyrant. She^Hooked after by crazy Aunt Bella, a 35-year-old spinster whom the boys describe as "closed for repairs'1. And then there's Aunt Gert, who hit an uncontrollable breathing disorder, as well as Uncle Louie, a tough-talking mobster who sh«ws Jay andArty 8 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 6 1 ^ meanst

CALL FOR TICKETS

(517)264-SHOW Tickets: $10-12

c1u)"s\vrir 129 E. Maumee Street

Downtown Adrian

'

Now Offering A Varied Selection of

EUROPEAN GOURMET FOOD PRODUCTS

Jams - Jellies - Mustard Vinegars • Olive Oil

SENIOR MENU*

ACTIVITIES Weeks of Sept 21*30

Food, Fan and FeUowsbJp for Seniors

Senior Center, Faith in Action Bid*

Chelsea Hospital Grounds Lunch Reservations: 475-0160 , Trip Reservations: 4754242

. * • • Wednesday, Sept. 21—

Pinochle and euchre every Wednesday.

Past Matrons second Wednesday f each month.

LUNCH—Macaroni and beef skil­let, green beans, tossed salad, roll with margarine, baked apple, milk.

9am--Ceramics 1 p.m.—Exercise. 1 p.m.—Bowling.

Thursday, Sept 22— 9:30 a.m.—Euchre and pinochle.

LUNCH—Turkey with dressing and 'eet-potatoesrearToVraisin^

salad,, roll with margarine, pumpkin pie with topping, milk.

1 p.m.—Kitchen band. Friday, Sept. 23— LUNCH—Vegetable soup with crackers, cottage cheese with pineapple, low-fat carrot muffin with margarine, chocolate pudding, milk. Monday, Sept 26—

9 a.m.—China painting. 9:30 a.m.—Bingo.

LUNCH—Macaroni and cheese, chopped spinach, tomato marinade, bread with margarine, pineapple and oranges, milk.

1 p.m.—Bingo. * Tuesday, Sept 27—

9:30 a.m.—Bingo and art class. LUNCH—Barbecued rib sandwich, potato salad, three-bean salad, whole wheat roll with margarine, carrot cake, milk.

1 p.m.—Line dance. Wednesday, Sept 28—

9 a.m.—Ceramics and blood pressure.

9:30 a.m.—Bingo. LUNCH—Healthy baked fish fillet with tartar sauce, creamed peas and potatoes, cucumbers in Jell-O, bread with margarine, angel food cake with strawberries, milk.

1 p.m.—Exercise. 1 p.m.—Bowling.

Thursday, Sept 29— 9:30 a.m.—Bingo.

LUNCH—Chicken saute, augratin .pojatoe&i/carrots, bwad;.>«Uh mar­garine, peaches find bananas, milk.

1 p.m.—Kitchen band. Friday, Sept 30— LUNCH—Pork cutlet with orange sauce, creamed com,

Couples Bridge Marathon Begins Season on Oct 2

The first meeting of the 1994-95 season of the Couples (Pairs) Bridge Marathon for the benefit of the Chelsea Community Hospital will be held in the Woodlands Room of the Hospital on Sunday evening at 6 p.m., Oct. 2.

This group of bridge players meets on the first Sunday of each : month at 6 p.m. (so early risers may get home by 9:30) to play four hands of bridge with five different couples

^pairs) for a total of 20 hands,

ey pay $3 per person, with 25 cents being used toward the evening's prizes, and $2.75 going to the fiospital. This is tax deductible, of course. Over the eight-month period (October-May) last season the group raised more than $450 for the hospital.

This is a fun group, most of the time playing with their partner, but occasionally changing partners. There are prizes at the end of the year also for anyone having attended at least four times during the year.

Tha Chulsao Standard, Wadnasdov. S a p t a m b f 21,1994

New Beginnings Grief Support Series Meets Wednesday

New Beginnings program was started again in Chelsea on Wed­nesday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. Meetings are held in the Crippen Building on the grounds, of the Chelsea Re­tirement Community at 805 W. Middle St

New Beginnings is a grief sup­port program for people who have lost something that is important to them. There is no fee. All persons are welcome to attend, regardless of their church relationship or the loss which caused the grief.

The fall series will run for six consecutive Wednesday evenings:

Sept. 14—The Grief Process. Sept. 21—Personalizing The Pro­

cess. Sept. 28—Physical-Effects of

Grief. Oct. 5—Family Support for Kids

in Grief. Oct. 12—Managing Memories. Oct. 19—Dreams & Deeper As­

pects offirief . For more information call the Rev.

foanwrfcrkbrat^313) 475-2868.

Julie and Chris Carrigan

Julie Thompson, Chris Carrigan Exchange Vows in May Ceremony

Julie Thompson and Chris Carrigan, both of Battle Creek, were united in marriage May 21 at Zion Lutheran church. Pastor Franklin Giebel, Our Savior Lutheran church and Pastor Mark Weirauch of Zion Lutheran church in Chelsea officiat­ed at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Louise Lickavec of Ann Arbor, and Glen Thompson of Huntington Woods. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and internship graduate of Yale University in September 1993. She is currently working as dietitian and manager for Marriot Corp. at Borgess Medical Center in Kalamazoo.

The bridegroom is the son of Ed and June Anderson of Battle Creek. He is a 1992 graduate of MSU and is now a project engineer for Hazar Bestos Corp. in Lansing.

The bride wore a v-neck heavily beaded; and. pearled^go^n -with fa satin shea%» long sleeve*, •* cathe­dral train and full veil. She carried caiia lilies and white roses.

Cathy Oliver of Berkley was the matron of honor. She wore a two-piece black chiffon skirt and top, white sheer collar with rhinestone buttons. She carried calla lilies.

Best man was Michael Thompson, brother of the bride, from Lansing.

Bridesmaids were Jill Graves of Rochester, Shelly Fritz of Traverse City, Cindy Poulter of Washington, D.C., Amy Wolfgang of Ann Arbor, and Melanie Bepdrey of Lansing.

Christine Costa of San Francisco was a reader during ceremony. Lori Minnick of Chelsea sang the Wedding Song and the Lord's Prayer.

Jenna Carrigan, the bridegroom's niece, served as flower girl, and Adam Oliver, son of the matron of honor, was the ring bearer.

Ushers were Jeff and Pat Carrigan, brothers of the bride­groom/ of Muskegon, Ed Keefer pf Grand Rapids, jrant Meyers Muskegon and Todd Hamilton Lansing.

A reception given by the bride's parents was held after the service at the Marriot Courtyard in Ann Arbor with 200 in attendance. Erica

Wedding Shower A wedding shower was held

Sept. 9 for Pam Mahoney of Lans-The hospital furnishes tea and cof- ^ fiancee o f Mm H a l c o f . fee, and members of the group vol unteer to bring other refreshments.

If anyone is interested in being on the calling list for play, please con­tact either Marlene Rademacher (475-5020) or Roberta Barstow

^-(426-3887). If you deaidalcLattend

Chelsea. The shower was hosted by Mrs. A. J. Hale, at her home, assisted by Dianna Roberts of Manchester and Linda Westcott of Chelsea.

Refreshments were served and enjoyed by the 30~ at the last minute, just drop in by 6 games were

p.m. since play starts right on time. ' guests in attendance.

Iff1 Fall Hours:

*4eam % Tbttce/ Square Dance

Lirte Solo

Plus Square Dance

Monday-Saturday. 8 a.m.^5 p.m. Sunday. •«» • • • . . • •. *.... • . . .9 attn.-Zpttn.

103 North Main, Chelsea ($13) 475-3611

mtk

STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 19,1994 10-WEEK SESSIONS

Lines. .6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Beginning Square Dance *. • .7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Plus Square Dance. • .9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

At St. Andrew's United Church of Christ

Ann Arbor St. and 4th St., Dexter

Instructors:

GLEN & MARION GEER For further information, call 426-2617

Gradwell of Ithaca, N.Y. was in charge of the guest book. Paula Lickavec, cousin of the bride, of West Branch, was a cake cutter.

The couple spent a week long honeymoon in Cancun, Mexico. They have moved into a home in Battle Creek.

Feaerieo Garcia Lorca ^Jr directed by Joanna Woodcock

Sept. 22 - Oct, 8 , 1 9 9 4

Thursday* through Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.

Fpr ticket* call 971-AACT Ann Arbor Civic Theatre

2275 Piatt Road „ ¢ 2 2 ^ - a r a MEQER

Ann Arkor E j j f l J Civic TWtre Second Skige Reduction*

POTTERY CLASSES 6WEEK ADULT 4 CHILDRENS

BE<2?INNlN<a THE WEEk, OP OCX \cm R?PL IMF0B-MATIOKI £AUU*

DAVlP W. NEUS0N P%PTTEKY 42.^-541¾ * DEXTER

Conveniently Located Downtown ,n, \n Sylvan Bldg., across from Jiffy Mix towers

Store Hoars: M-Th 10-5:30

Fri 9-5:30 Sal 9-4

'Flowers "wired': exdaaively

throBfh ( FTD 9

MAIN (STBEET FLOWED 6HOP

114 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475*3040 We honor most major credit cards by phone or in person.

The L^iCter'sLJuarters Ltd. Qd 118 Main Street

•$ CfUCsea, Micfyan 48118 fi. (313)475-5848 M THE QUILTER'S QUARTERS SUMMER HOURS £ffi£ Mon.tTues.»Wed.*Sftt.. . . . . . 108 . in . to5p .m.

Tours.OKfn. . . . .T.• • i . . • . . . . . . . . . .7".ITT*ivilt 't itt ito9p.m. \ Sunday • Closed

FABRICS - NOTIONS - CLASSES • BOOKS - PATTERNS HOOPS - SULKY THREADS - STENCILS

HIGH* SCHOOL •CLASS* RINGS

ATHENA IN 10K GOLD! INCLUDES FREE CLOSED BACK FEATURE

Om*ENDSDtC2. )994.

ATLAS IN 1 OK GOLD!

2 * 3 WEEK DELIVERY]

Oi&dt wRfryMr tfNlff tot POWWt IfflwoOrlj.

R. JOHNS, LTD!

• Jewelry of Quality. Since IMS 10SS. Main St. Ph. 475-2612

HOURS: M-Th, 8:30-5:30; Fri, 8:30-8; Sftt 8:30-3

m

X,

The Chelaeo Stqndord, Wediwdoy, S«pf m b r 21.1994

CHELSEA EDUCATION FOUNDATION Re-cAtly inducted its new board of directors and officers ¢-1994-95. Serving on the Foundation are, seated ftf>m left, D'Ann Gietzen; Amy Heydlauff; Marti ^esmanypresident; Mary Gre«n, vice-president-pro­

grams. Standing from left, are Jay Parlsho, treasurer; Julie Rutherford, secretary; Jeff Rohrer, Bill Thomas, Jan Roberts, Bob Benedict, Micky Howe, vice-presi-dent'fundraislng; Melody Riefel, Peter Feeney and Craig Common. Not pictured is Mary Jane Eder.

Priced less than you think. Molly Maid offers peace of mind

that's priceless. • 600,000 cleanings performed last year • Written Guarantee of Satisfaction' • Your maids are Insured, Bonded,

Uniformed, and Supervised

Call for your FREE no-obligation estimate

1-800 328-3172 Serving the Chelsea Area

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i t .

^LMARyKAy. BACK-TO^SCHOOL

SPECIALS For Details call your

local Mary Kay representatives:

DONA BAIRD.........475-1430 ALICE STIMPSON.....475-8557

Keep Your Fresh Fishing Catch Safe By Debbie Barrow, Extension Home Economist If you are planning to do some

fishing this summer, you need to give some thought to safety. Boating safe­ty is Important, but equally important is the safety of your catch. You need to make sure that the lakes, streams and rivers you fish in are not con­taminated, and you need to take precautions with your catch to make sure it is safe to eat.

Check the Michigan Department of Public Health's "Fish Consumption Advisory" to make sure your fishing location isn't contaminated. Once you have a safe site, follow these guidelines to prevent foodborne ill­ness. Finfish-

Scale, gut and clean fish as soon as they are caught. Be sure to bring dean equipment to do this. Live fish can be kept on stringers or in live Wells as long as they have enough water and can move.

Food, raw or cooked, that has been sitting at outdoor temperatures for more than two hours is not safe to eat. At 80 degrees F or hotter, food should not sit out for more than one hour.

Wrap the cleaned fish in watertight plastic containers and store on ice. Place 3 to 4 inches of ice on the bottom of a cooler. Alternate layers of fish and ice. Store the cooler out of the win, if possible, and cover it with a blanket. Keep the lid of the jcooler

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Custom Silk Arrangements \ Custom Upholstery

In-Home Consultations

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NOW THRU OCTOBER

• H O U R S *

Tues-Fri 1*0:00-5:00, Sat 10:00-2:00

Evening Hours By' Request

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475-4343

you get your catch home, eat it fcTT.Hlu. one to two days. If you know "you won't be able to eat the fish within

two days, freeze it. Use frozen fish within three to six months to ensure quality.

Cook all finfish to a temperature of 140 degrees F or hotter to kill bacteria, viruses or parasites that might be present. Shellflsb-

For food safety, crabs, lobsters and other shellfish must be kept live until cooked. Store them in live wells or out of water in a bushel basket or laundry basket under wet burlap.

Crabs and lobsters are best eaten the day they are caught. Live oysters should be cooked in seven to 10 days; mussels and dams in four to five days.

Cook shellfish to 185 degrees F or hotter for a least four minutes.

Caution: Never eat raw shellfish. The 1994 "Fish Consumption Ad­

visory" will soon be available at storea where fiahing licenses are sold, at Michigan Department of Natural Resources field offices and at local health departments. You can also call the Michigan Department of Public Health toll-free number, 1-8004484942.

Michigan apple production for 1994 is expected to hit 900 million pounds, down 12 percent from last year. Summer apple varieties are already being picked, so check your local farm market to get a fresh supply.

CELEBRATING 49 YEARS AS JEWELERS AND GOLDSMITHS

h 1 1 ',)

LADIW 14 KT. YELLOW ©OLD RING vrfth 1.75 ct, SMERALD CUT TAN2ANITE & .12 et. TOTAL WSIGHT DIAMONDS

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l/Otbet*^---( W I f

? ) ' > $ M A I N A N N A R I S O R 7 6 1 - 0 1 2 0 t O - A I U I A W I D 10 • 9 1 H U S f R I 1 O !> S A I

Flu Vaccine Clinics Slated

Faith in Action and the Chelsea Senior Center, in conjunction with ABC Home Health Services, Inc., will be offering flu vaccination clin­ics to the Chelsea community and outlying areas.

The clinics will be offered to adults 18 and older and the cost will be $9 per shot, payable by cash or check.

Individuals who would benefit the most from early inoculation include workers in industrial and institutional settings, parents with school-age children, people who provide essential community ser-vfcWwnicWover6S~andlhosewhor-' suffer from respiratory or immune-system disorders.

The first clinic will be held at the Old St. Mary's School at 400 Congdon on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The second clinic will be held at Our Savior Lutheran church at 1515 S. Main on Thursday, Oct. 20 from 11:50 a.m. to 1 p.m.

T o register by Sept. 2 6 . p lease

VFW Auxiliary Notes A regular monthly session of

Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4076 was held Wednesday, Sept. 14. A report of the sixth district meeting held in Mason on Sept. 11, was given by the presi­dent, Lois Speer.

She also reported a workshop is to be held at Ann Arbor VA Hospital on Oct. 1. The hospital is in need of lap robes and personal items such as disposable razors and other toi­letries.

Americanism chairperson report­ed on the Flag given to South school third grade on Sept. 1.

The department fall conference will be taking place on Sept. 23-25 at Shanty Creek Shuss Mountain.

•' The national president, Helen Harsh will be making her official visit to Michigan Oct. 22*23. The national commander-in-chief's visit is scheduled for Sept 23-25; The Big Ten Conference will be held in Chicago Oct. 14-16.

The local Auxiliary will be hav­ing inspection meeting on Dec. 14 by the sixth district president Josephine Cadle of Monroe.

Gladys Reed was appointed a color bearer by president Lois Speer to fill a vacancy for this term of Auxiliary year 1994 and 1995.

The next regular meting is set for Oct.12 in the local Post meeting rooms.

call Nadine Shaneyfelt at Faith in Action, 475-3305, or Ruth-Smith at the Chelsea Senior Center, 475-9242. You must sign up by Sept. 26 so supplies can be ordered. You must preregister to get your shot.

United Way (Continued from page one)

illness die at home, without pain and with their families in attendance. Five of the present 45 individuals being helped are from Chelsea.

The Salvation Army provides a safety net and works closely with Chelsea agencies.

The Red Cross provides assis­tance in many emergency situations not offered by any other agency. The Red Cross was particularly busy in the Chelsea area during the past year.

Chelsea Help Line was begun here in Chelsea six years ago. It pro­vides a toll-free telephone connec­tion for anyone to anonymous pro­fessional help 24 hours a day.

The "new logo pin is an adapta­tion of an old design of stick figures joining hands that illustrates the slo­gan for this year of "Chelsea Helping Chelsea/'

Although the goal of $105,400 is ambitious, Broshar expressed opti­mism that it can be achieved by the deadline. Progress towards the goal can be seen by observing the tradi­tional thermometers displayed in town.

SPEND YOUR DAYS WITH THI STARS! Waterman

for Unlver»i • JILL DOUOHIRTY

CNN Whtt* Houte

^TtfARLINI iARA Art Historian-_.._

•brlfy t«ctur« SariM larahlp*

TUI . , OCT. 18

« T N O V ^ I « V

• CHIP HINRY HA1 Executive White How

• K IN BURNS. . . Documentary Filmmaker

.TUI., P » . 14

THU.MAR. 16

Mondolttohn Theater, Michigan League), Ann Arbor Lactura Sartaat 940 Lunchoon Serleat 140 TO ORDIR TICKITS. CALL ANN WOMACK (313) 663-4760

Your advertising support makes this newspaper possible.

Scientists have found a potent, new herbicide in an unlikely place-the ntedlcine-eabfort. Compounds almilai* to those found In tranquilizers like Vallum have been found to kill the chlorophyll in grassy weeds.

Cobblestone Village Promotions Presents

ARTS & CRAFTS SHOWS * Autumn Colors .Oct 1-2 * Fall Harvest .Nov. 5-6 * Mistletoe & Hollyberrles Dec. 3-4

All Shows Open 10-4 -

' At Cleary College (Ypsilanti) 2170 Washtenaw

* FREE GIFT to First 100 People EACH DAY * LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

DOOR PRIZES DRAWN EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Space Available

ForMore Info Calf (313) 421-2445

Buyon«%e^dmPre«Aa ieSSlenvvfih1MsAd' \ V

ARE YOU LOSING SLEEP OVER INTEREST RATES? IF YOU ARE A PROSPECTIVE HOMEBUYER, THE ANSWER IS PROBABLY YES!

BUT IF YOU HAVE RATE INSURANCE THROUGH

AMERICOR MORTGAGE YOU CAN REST ASSURED.

LOCK WHILE YOU SHOP CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS

BARBARA GRANT AND BOB YOPKO 313-475-6337

Adults- -Earn Your High School

iplomaJBREE! Morning and Evening Classes Available

Classes Start September 19th

REGISTER NOW at Chelsea High School in the

Community Education Office

Call: Chelsea Adult Education

475-9830 or 475-9131

iriiMAM^ta I H a H a l i l

K^C?

J /

Government Surplus Foods To Be Distributed Government surplus food distrib­

ution will be Thursday, Sept. 22, from 2 to 4 p.m.* at Faith in Action/Chelsea Social Services

House, 775 S, Main St., Chelsea. Available commodities will be green beans, butter, apple juice and peas.

•BOBflE

John G. Freeman If you are looking for friendly, personalized service both before and after your vehicle purchase, come in and see JOHN at the Palmer Used Car Lot,

Or call him at 475-1800

MERCURY (MkNgift't Oid«ti Fotd 0tii<r S

1477 Cheltta-Manchester Rd., Chelsea

Trie Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 21,1994

tow// >**$<» COSMETICS

FREE "SATIN HANDS" with an introductory facial

Call your local Mary Kay representatives:

DONA BAIRD .. .475-1430 ALICE STIMPSON.. ^475-8557

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS: Morris Anderson, president of the Waterloo Area Historical Society, and wife, Beverly, display the new Christmas or­naments commemorating the sesqukentennlal of the Realy farm, now the

* Waterloo Farm Museum. The ornaments are available in the museum gift shop.

Beautiful jewelry comes from the time and talents ofthoughtM designers-and

careful craftsmanship. No machines can rival the creativity of dedicated artists.

ALL REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES

SHOPPE "THE JEWEL" SHOP

Studio Hours: Mon.-Murs. 105 • 1'ri. 1Q-6 Sat. JO-i* Sunday by Appointment .•

Our New Location: 105 S. Main - Chelsea

Petitions Seek Action on Truth-in-SentencingBilk

Eight out of ten Americans are likely to be victims of violent crime at least once in their lives.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Justice, the chance of being a victim of violent crime is now greater than that of being hurt in a traffic acci­dent.

The U.S. leads the world with its murder, rape and robbery rates. Many of these crimes could be pre-vented if violent criminals were not paroled before serving their mini­mum sentences. , Michigan Senator William Van Regenmorter sponsored two "Truth-in-Sentencing" bills that were over­whelmingly^ supported-by-both the Senate and the House of Repre­sentatives. These bills were also sup­ported, by Governor Engler, who signed them into law five months ago.

Thesei laws, known as Public Acts

217 and 218, are on the books only. j They have never been put into effect.

When, and if, Public Acts 217 and 218 become effective, all violent criminals will be required to spend

. 100% of their minimum sentences in secure confinement. There will be no more time off for good behavior for these criminals, instead time will be added to their minimum sentences for bad behavior.

Please sign the petition for Safe Streets to give a loud and clear mes­sage to our legislators and governor that we want these laws, which the

. public whole-heartedly supported, to become effective immediately.

-r These petitions may be signed at the Chelsea Police Station, Gemini Salon, the Village Shoppe, any one of the Chelsea schools, Chelsea Office Supply, Cavanaugh Lake Store, The Laundry Room, Dexter Card & Gift, or Dexter Sunoco.

Sylvan Township's Chris Todd Pedals For Make-A'Wish Foundation Benefit

Chris Todd of Sylvan township put his pedaling power on_the_Jine_ for the benefit of the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Michigan when he took part in a 300-mile bicycle chal­lenge from St. Ignace to Camp Dearborn in Milford last month.

The bicycle marathon was held AuB<ti2-14» and^elpe&raisf-nwrch than $200,000 to help make wishes come true for children with life* threatening illnesses.

Todd and 164 other riders person­ally raised a minimum Of $500 in pledges through their participation in the bicycle rally.

Mobil Oil sponsored the event for

Please Notify Vs In Advance of

Any Change in Address

Make-A-Wish through a gasoline .promotion held last spring.

Make-A-Wish of Michigan grants wishes to Michigan children aged 21/2 through 17 who are suffering from life-threatening illnesses.

DONAp A. COLE Owner I Director

"The happiness of this life depends less on what befalls you than the way in which you take it . . ."

—Elbert Hubbard

Certainly everyone hopes that good fortune will follow him in whatever he does and that nothing unfortunate will ever befall him. Life, as we all know, is hot like that. It may be just as well, because strong character is unlikely to grow out of never-ending good fortune.

Hubbard tells us we can learn to be happy under almost any con-cjition if wc take ill fortune in the proper spirit and frame of mind. Learning to be realistic and optimistic when things don't go right will immeasurably lessen the impact of future disappointments.

We are accustomed to working closely with clergymen as well as with the family to ensure services which arc perfectly appropriate.

FUNERAL CHAPEL Your Chelsea Funeral Home

with the "Home"-Liie Atmosphere 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE475-1551

s

4MaxARM Other ARMs

30-Year 4Max ARM

5-95°0 8.4980° rate APR

Typical APR (annual paretntaje rate) Inehida* fnttraat on loan and other faet, and labeatd on » $100,000 loan with an 80% loan«to«valua ratio. Tha APR may ineraato aftar closing. Intaraat ratee and tarma are aubjact to ehanga at any tima without notfca.

Most adjustable rate mortgage*

can jump 6% over the life of tha

loan. Ouoh. Not the cat* with

bur 4Mtx ABM, which can jump

no mora than 4%. And as a

homeowner, you'll savt money

with lower monthly payments

tha first year. Ahhh, much batter.

Th» Crwlfo Stondord, W»dn»$dov, S w f m b r 21. T994

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

£ttmif>ffieBm\

Monday— .Jidsea Area Players Board meeting id Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at

_ctay Bank meeting room. For more in* formation call 475-2629.

^McKune Memorial Library Mystery " sk Club meets on pie first Monday of

r month at 7 p.m., upstairs at McKune mortal Library. For further information rffieXibraryi7^8732.

• • • fodtue Memorial Library Brown Bag

took Ctab BMeta M the secosd Monday of e m moath from 11:45 a«m. to 1 p.m., quota* at McKoae Memorial library. A sSeArif Uatlaf _bo«k selections and r£er»e» eacn moath utB October, 1994 is HtUabk at the library. For further info/; apoacaU the Horary, 47S4732. 19.11

Lima Township Board meets the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall. 7

advx36tf

Parents anonymous, a self-help group for abusive or potentially abusive parents, Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. Separate children's group, same night. Call 475-3305 for infor­mation. Give only first'name and phone number. ,

4 • •

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

* • • Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third

Wednesday of the month, 5 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. adv44tf

• * * . Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Aux­

iliary No. 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd.

f-

Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Mon­day, 6:15 p.m. in the main dining room of Chelsea Community Hospital. For further information, phone John Knox, 475-9363, or write to P.O. Box 67.

• * * tgfjhelsca School Board meets the first and

tMfti Mondays of each month, 8 p.m., in ute'Board Room.

*. • • JShelsea Lioness, second Monday of each

math at the Meeting Room in the Society S£k on M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for information.

• • • Waterloo Area Historical Society Board "Mrectors meets the third Monday of

.-_. month 7:30 p.m., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more information call Agnes DUeman, 769-2219.

Thursday—-

Tuesday— McKune Memorial Library Board, 7:30

piK, third Tuesday of the month at McKune Memorial Library, 221S. Main St. Individuals with disabilities requiring aux­iliary aids or services should contact the director of the library. For information call 475-8732. r

» • • Dexter Township Board will meet the

first and third Tuesdays of the month. 7:30 p.m., at Dexter Township Hall. adv22tf

• • • Rotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at Com­

mon Grill. • • •

Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth Tuesday of month, 7:30, p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St.

adv44tf : • > • • •

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

adv44tf • • *

Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township hall, 112 W. Middle St. adyt(

• • • k' American Business Women's AssodatlaL

6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of each month. Call 475-2041 for information.

Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Regular meeting, first Tuesday of each month. I

• » * Lima Township Planning Commission,

third Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf

• * *. Lions Club, first and third Tuesday of

evely month, 6:45 p.m., at Chelsea Com­munity Hospital. Ph. 475*7324 or write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea.

• • • Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular

meeting, second Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. 49tf

• • *

Wednesday— New Beginnings, a support group dealing

with death and divorce, Wednesday eve­nings, 7:30 p.m., at St. James Episcopal church, Dexter. For information call Faye Wisely at the church, 426-8247, or home, 426-8931.

• • • Chelsea Garden Club meets every fourth

Wednesday, spring to fall, 6 to 8 p.m., at 509 Wellington St., Chelsea. For further in­formation, call 475-7107.

Washtenaw County Board of Public Works meets third Thurs­day of month at 8 a.m., EIS Con­ference Room, Suite 200, 110 N. Fourth Ave., Ann A.m. Beach school media center. For informa­tion Cheryl Davis, 475-9131, ext. 28.

* * * Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary

-egular meeting, second Thursday of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, Lingane Rd.

* • • American Legion Post No. 31. Oeneral

meeting the first Thursday of each month. Western Washtenaw County LaLeche

League regular meeting, fourth Tuesday of each month, 10 a.m. For information and location call Marsha, 428-8831.

* * * Smokers Anonymous—Every Tuesday

(except the first Tuesday of each at the post home, Cavanaugh Lake.

* • • Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­

iliary, first Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 Old US-12.

* * • Substance Abuse Lecture Series:

Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining Room. Series Is open to the public to pro­vide awareness and education regarding various aspects of alcoholism or other chemical dependence abuse.

Friday— Senior Citizens meet third Friday of

every month for pot-luck dinner, games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior Citizen Ac­tivities Center at Faith in Action Bldg., on Hospital grounds.

Saturday— Alzheimer's , Dementia

Caregiver * l»ffMy, 8» " lite Uulu|fr^ieek

montri, 10:3e'noon t Chene Retirement Community, 80MW. Middle St., Chelsea.

Misc. Notices— Hospice of Washtenaw needs

volunteers to help with direct pa­tient care, office assistance and bereavement assistance. Please call 741-5777.

* * * Chelsea Historical Museum open every

Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. Meet second Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 51-8

« * * Parent to Parent Program: in home,

friendly, visiting support system for families with children. Call 475-3305.

* • • Parents Without Partners, support group

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

* * • Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Meals

served daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, $3.25 with milk, $3.00 without milk, for those able to pay. Interested parties call Mary at 475-9494 or Faith in Action at 475-3305.

Assault Crisis Center has moved to 1866 Packard Rd., Ypsilami 48197. Ph. 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis line, 483-7942, business line.

• • * - * •

Faith in Action House Community Center, open daily throughout the week provides various free services to those in need. Services include food, clothing, financial help, advocacy and many other forms of assistance. Need frkpiW Jwte2_ Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 475-3305.

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

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

_ AL.Aaoji.aM^ AiateenJfleiUngs ^ SUNDAY. .t.777!uTrp\m.

A.C.O.A. . , Kresge-House, Chelsea Hospital —

SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. Open Meeting , . . • Chelsea Hospital, Dining Room

MONDAY.. .-8-30 p.m. Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. Al-Anon and Alateen Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital A.C.O.A. • Chelsea Hospital, Woodland Room -

FRIDAY...... ....12:30 p.m. Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital

SATURDAY .7:00 p.m. Kresge House, Chelsea Hospital Questions? Call 995-4949

Nature Events Set At Area Metroparks

TWo nature events will be held at Hudson Mills Metropark near Dexter.

"September Bird Walk," a natu­ralist-led search for migrating birds as well as resident birds, will be held at the Oak Meadows Picnic Area on Saturday, Sept. 24 at S a.m. Pre-reg­istration is required.

"Nature Stories for Children," a program of stories and activities for ages 4-7, with the topic of autumn happenings in nature, wilt be held at the Activity Center on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 11 a.m. Pre-registration is required. For more information/reg­istration contact Hudson Mills Metropark at (313) 426-8211 or 1-800-47-PARKS.

Three nature events will be held at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropark near Milford/Brighton.

p»his* v

ines^n^frTeir Wslgh during a 2-*hmi*iprograrn that will include an outdoor walk to locate resident owls on Friday, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. Pre-reg-istration is required.

"Hiking Fox in the Fall," for ages 8 or older, a more strenuous walk along one of the nature center's less* er used trails, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. Pre-registration is required.

"Fall Flowers," a walk to see and to learn about the asters and golden-rods that are still adding color to the autumn landscape, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. Pre-regis­tration is required. Boots are sug­gested for this 1-1/2 hour walk. For more information/registration con­tact Kensington Nature Center (810) 685-0603 or 1-800-47-PARKS.

Advance registration and a vehi­cle entry permit are required; (Annual: $15 regular/$8 Senior Citizens (62 or older) or Daily-$3 week-ends and holidays, $2 week­days except Tuesday, which are free days).

m To the Editor,

The Multi-Lake Sewer for North Lake, Silver Lake and Half Moon Lake is not a Clean Water Act Project as some people think. This Sewer Project is nothing more than the Dexter Township Board catering to the Special Interest Groups aha for perks for themselves. There will be 2,000 taps, when there are only 500 property owners who wanted only a feasibility study. The rest of the 1,500 taps will go to further development such as a big Trailer

mJl a !5 f ^ i ^ L ^ ^ C ^ i S BEFORE; Prank Waller (right) put this 1973 Cadillac together for

y ^ X S f S R ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ S ^ i ^ ^ goodentering the crash-some of their friends out and not « « • • challenge against 48 other entries. others. There will be many residents that will lose their homes. Too bad that the Dexter Township Board does not care for its citizens. Its time that the citizens of Dexter Township should consider replacing this Board with officials that care.

Did you know that the Township Board does not have any written by lawstoruleby,Iknowbecause1 wrote to them under the Freedom of Information Act for a copy. James Drolett, Dexter Township Super­visor, advised me of this. Mr. Eisenbeiser also advised me that they do not have any and he is sup­posed to keen the records. This means . that they rule the Dexter Township without any guide for good government. The\ just do any­thing they please.

Oh well, when the Multi-Sewer brings more congestion and more

Bjllution maybe then the Citizens of exter Township will wake up and

do something about the direction we are going. More congestion,, more crime, more taxes? If you care, why don't you do something about it?

JoeBoltach 9730 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Pinckney

Dear Editor: We are residents of Florida, but

still get The Chelsea Standard every week. We read your article on the new Chelsea Swimming coach, John Crispin, and were thrilled! My hus­band, my sisters, and I all swam for coach Crispin at the Ann Arbor Y, and Huron Valley Swim Club (respectively) in the 1970's. We have fond memories of being on his teams; he is a super coach and an even better "teacher." Chelsea Aquatics Club is very lucky to have him—and in for a real treat!

AFTER. Waller's 007 Air Dog outlasted nine other derby car final­ists in the state championship event But it took a beating before being sidelined by Are, losing several tires and most of Its radiator core with chains holding down Its well-gouged hood.

Local Demo Driver Earns 5th Place, Car-building Lesson in State Event

Only the strongest cars survive in demolition derbies. Chelsea driver Frank Waller found that out the hard way.

And despite making showing in a rebuilt 1973

Thanks Coach Crispin. We are happy you and voui\ f a m i l y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V : ^ ^ ^ W t j f i come home x&0^.^'^Wm 'Hm^W™mM^

John and Tanyd (Mattoff) Stamos to end his aggressive'ruri after his car - — ~ — • caught fire.

The winner, Phil Carrick of

a strong Cadillac,

Waller was forced to take the black flag in the third heat of the 1994 USA Demolition Derby state cham­pionship on Sept. 10 in Saline.

'"'" " a field of was forced

24 Years Ago • . • (Continued from page two)

of Control's Number One Agent, Everybody's Favorite Spy, Maxwell Smart." Steve Smith was Maxwell Smart, Connie Wireman played Eleanor Rigy and Heather Brooks was 99. Dwight Bolanowski was the announcer.

winner, Remus, won his secqnd state cham­pionship in a row, out driving run­ner-up Ted Cooper of Montague. Carrick's 1974 Impala was struc-

cles preparing for the state champi­onship, including getting a vehicle ready just three days before the big car-crunch competition.

A 1978 Mercury Marquis Waller drove in a Labor Day. derby was too damaged to run again. And his back­up Ford wagon couldn't be entered because station wagons aren't per­mitted in USA contests.

So just, days before the.ehampi-o^rp, Waller put a new derby car1

together. With the help of two former Chelsea Fair derby winners Matt Kemp (1994) and Chris Oieske (1992), he built one out of an old Cadillac.

It performed well in three derby heats and was still running after los-

turally sound and still running well ing several tires and most of a four

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34 Years Ago... Thursday, Oct. 20, I960—

For. the first time in Washtenaw county's history a Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Show is being planned. The show will be held at the Senior Citizen's Guild, 323 Packard St., Ann Arbor, the week of Nov. 13-20. Daily hours for the show will be 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Any person 60 years of age or older, living in Washtenaw County, is eligible to exhibit any items in the suggested category, pro­viding the items were made after the person reached his or her 60th birth­day.

Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie today said a 14-mile section of M-92 between Stockbridge and Chelsea has become a Class A route beginning Monday. In July of this year, this section of highway in, Ingham, Jackson and Washtenaw counties was reclassified as a Class A route for a 60-day trial period.

Representatives of the Greyhound bus service . contacted Village President Donald Alber prior to TuesdayV village council meeting stating that unless a bus agency is obtained in Chelsea within a month the company will be obliged to dis­continue bus service to Chelsea.

Probate Judge John W Conlin in submitting a review of the Juvenile Court program for the past year, said It was the first time in several years that the court had been able to pre­pare such a report. The report is expected to provide a better under* standing of juvenile problems and the Washtenaw County Juvenile Court program.

Two Area Residents Named to Dean's List

Among Bowling Green State University's 215 students who were named to the dean's list this summer were Michael Spade of Chelsea and James Black of Dexter.

Spade and Black achieved grade point averages of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale mtrualify for the recogni­tion. -.:--1 •'-

Spade is a senior in the Arts and Sciences College and Black is a senior in the Education and Allied Professions College.

after the derby ended. Some 48 drivers from across the

state, Michigan and Canada compet­ed in the championship event. They qualified by winning demolition der­bies in Michigan during the slimmer.

A number of the entrants were previous state champions with many derby wins to their credit.

"Thi

cored radiator before fire finally forced its ouster.

Waller was sponsored in the event

¾ Chelsea Parts Peddler, Discount re, Ann Arbor, and R.T.'s Auto

Salvage, Ypsilanti. Waller, who entered his first

derby competition at the Chelsea Pair two years ago, is looking for­

te competition was ferocious ward to competing again for the state and the construction of the cars was championship. "I can hardly wait for almost unbelievable," Waller said. next year," he said.

Waller faced a number of obsta-

When you see news happening call 475-1371!

NO

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Tfcee Sate Ending Soon

Orders for tree seedlings offered by the Washtenaw County Soil Cbnseryation District through its Fatl Tree Sale will be accepted until Sept. 30.

Trees available include: Austrian Pine, Red Pine, White Pine, Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, White Spruce, Concolor Fir and Douglas Fir. Additional items available for order are tree planting bars, tree marking flags, Deer Away repellent and conservation tree and shrub identification guides. - —

Also available are "Habipaks" which are assortments of trees and shrubs, and are ordered from the National Association - o f Conservation Districts (NACD). The Washtenaw County SCD is a member of NACD.

Distribution of evergreen seedlings and transplants will take place on Oct. 12 and 13 at the Washtenaw Farm council wounds, Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. Habipaks will be shipped directly to the purchas­er's home.

For more information or to obtain order forms, contact the Soil Conservation District Office, 7203 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor. Telephone: (313)761-6721.

Adopt-A-Pet Animal Aid has rescued pets for

adoption. Some are shown Saturdays at Pet Provisions, 5757 Whitmore Lake Rd., (corner Old 23 and Grand River). Hours are 10-2. Volunteers are needed. Pets are also shown Saturdays at Groom 'N Go, W. Liberty St., Ann Arbor, from 12*4.

DOGS— 1. "Champ"—Pure Shepherd,

male, black/tan, 1 year, abandoned. 2. "Cody"—Lab. puppy, black,

male, 3 months, semi-housebroken, vaccinated, abandoned, quiet, sweet disposition.

3. "Tally"—Yellow Lab. mix, female, 1 year, cream with black streak down face, plays ball, short-hair, used to other dogs, appears housebroken, 70 lbs., abandoned.

4. "Rudy"—Shepherd mix, male, 1 year, black/tan/white, housebro­ken, used to smalt kids.

5. "Sadie"—Pure Shepherd, fe­male, 1 year, used to older kids and other dogs, some vet., has very mild hip dyplasia..

6. ''Bo"—Dobe/Shepherd mix pupW;,riia!e> 4;mpnths, W^ck/tan, shott-Wirycat*be timid. *

• * *

CAfS->* 1. "Kitty Kitty"—Black/grey/white

tiger, male, medium coat, adult, abandoned.

2. "Pepper"—Grey/white kitten, medium coat, 6 weeks, abandoned.

3. "Poof & "Puff '—Kittens, 9 weeks, females, 1 grey tiger; 1 black/white, abandoned.

4. "Barnie"—-Calico, medium coat, female, under1 year, aban­doned. Her black/white, male, 8 weeks, medium coat, kitten also available.

5. "Scamp"—Orey tiger kitten, 9 weeks, medium coat, abandoned, female.

6. "Lucky"—White with black spots, medium coat, under 1 year, male, afraid of dogs, very friendly.

7. "Cloudy"—Grey/white, long­hair, 1 year, female, used to small kids, home without dogs preferred.

Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed

The following is a weekly sched­ule of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre-recorded daily gardening tips sponsored by the Washtenaw County Co-operative Extensive Service. The system is jn operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Interested per- • sons are Invited to call 971-1129 at their convenience to listen to timely, up-to-date gardening information. Wednesday* Sept. 21—"Common

Poisonous Plants." Thursday, Sept. 22—"Choosing the

Best Tree or Shrub." Friday, Sept 23—"Nutrient Require­

ments of Plants." Monday, Sept. 26—"Watering House-

plants." ^^**. Tuesday, Sept. 27—"Light & House-

plants^" . Wednesday, Sept. 28—"Humidity

& Houseplants."

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Local Police Joining in Washtenaw 24-Mile Law Enforcement Torch Run ' On Thursday, Sept. 22, local

Washtenaw County Law Enforce* rneint and Corrections agencies will join together to participate in the 10th annual Michigan Law Enforce­ment Torch Run for Special Olympics. ; The Law Enforcement Torch Run

foe Special Olympics, hosted by the Michigan Association of Chiefs of ft&w (MACP)rwilMje-held Sept. 17-24, and will cover over 2,500 miles. A state-wide, five-day, 700-rhlje, non^top-relajrrnarathon will

—^«gin—in—the— upper—peninsula^ Cooper Harbor on Saturday, Sept. 17, and will conclude on Saturday, Sept. 24 in Detroit. Smaller Torch Runs in hundreds of communities throughout Michigan's upper and lower peninsulas" (such as the

Washtenaw County Torch Run), are

Man from Hell In Western Pacific v Navy Seaman Apprentice James t$ Allred, son of James D. and Pam h. Allied of 11600 Langden, Hell, iS ich., is currently midway through

¾'*?six«monlh deployment to the '•stent Pacific aboard the repair

sf tp USS Jason, homeported in San Diego, Calif. > While deployed, USS Jason sjJrves as a floating repair shop for rttore than 33 ships and units assigned overseas in the Western Pacific Ocean. The Vulcan-class finder is designed to do everything fj m rewinding electrical motors aftd refurbishing pumps to making parts in the ship's foundry and rhachine shop and repairing elec­tronic equipment. •'• As one of 840 crewmembers aboard the 529-foot-long ship, Allred plays a valuable role in sup­porting U.S. Navy units deployed tit from home.

Michigan has over 1,900 miles of highways with paved shoulders that ate suitable for bicycle commuting,

also being held during the week in an effort to raise a total of $350,000 for the state's Special Olympic pro­grams.

Participating in the Washtenaw county 24-mile run are law enforce­ment and corrections teams from the Ann Arbor Police Department, Washtenaw County Sheriff Depart-ment, Eastern Michigan University Departmenrof^PubHcSafety,U.of M. Department of Public Safety, Huron Valley Men's Facility, Cassidy Lake Boot Camp, Michigan State-Poliee-Post #26, Saline Police Department, and Chelsea Police Department.

The run will begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 22 at Old US-12 and Rank Rd. (Jackson/Washtenaw county line)r4ridywill-cc>ncli University of Michigan's North Campus Commons Littre Caesar's at Bonisteel and Murfin at approxi­mately 2 p.m., where Little Caesar's Pizza will provide refreshments for the Torch Runners and Special Olympians.

Since its inception, the Michigan Law Enforcement Torch Run has raised $700,000. for Special Olympics. Special Olympics pro­vides training and athletic opportuni­ties for mentally impaired children and adults. In Michigan, over 20,000 athletes, along with 18,000 volun­teers and coaches, participate in Special Olympic programs, The non­profit organization7 receives no state or federal funding. It relies entirely on the donations of time, materials and money from businesses, as well as individuals and organizations throughout the state.

As part of their goal, each Washtenaw County Torch Runner raises a minimum of $100 to partici­pate in the event. Anyone wishing to support Michigan Special Olympics is encouraged to call either: Captain Gary Kistka, Ann Arbor Police Department, (313) 994-9256, or Deputy Jon Scicluna, Washtenaw County Sheriff Department, (313) 971-7185.

The Dexter Leoder. W«diwdov. S«ptarobir 21.1994 Page 13

Wide Variety of Subjects J Whether it's a birthday card for a five planned miniature sheets com-

friend, a holiday greeting to rela- memorating the 50th anniversary of ttves,Orapersonanetterforthatspe- America's involvement in World cial someone in your life, a com memorative stamp adds a finishing touch to any correspondence.

Each year the Postal Service issues a variety of colorful stamps commemorating American history, people and events.

Stamps making their debut in 1994 included Stars of the Silent Screen* a delightful series illustrated by Al Hirschfield honoring leg

War II. To commemorate the United'

States' hosting of World Cup Soccer in 1994» three stamps and a souvenir sheet were issued. For the 25th anniversary of the moon landing, a beautiful stamp and souvenir sheet were issued.

The CSAC receives more than 40,000 letters a year, suggesting hundreds of different subjects. It can

endary names from the early days of take three years or more Derore an movies; Victorian-style love stamps approved suggestion becomes a in two denominations featuring stamp.

PICTURED ABOVE are Whitetails Unlimited chapter president Jack LeSage and Craig Broach, WTU national field director with illegal tree stands they helped remove from state land.

WTU Members Tear Down Illegal Tree Blinds

doves and roses, perfect for mailing wedding invitations and replies; and stamps featuring artist Norman RockweH, labor leader- George Meany, and humorist James Thurber.

The Legends of American Music series continued with Jazz/Blues Singers and Popular Singers. These staihpy"send"yoiircaTds~andietterr off with a song. —:

The courage and loyalty of Buffalo Soldiers were honored with a beautiful stamp designed by Mort Kunstler.

World War II (1944), "Road /to Victory," was the fourth in a set of

White much has changed since -the^fi«t-eomrnerttorative-stampwas~-issued in 1893; some things remain the same. Stamps are colorful," miniature works of art that inspire collectors of all ages with great accomplishments of the past, from the landing of the Mayflower to the landing of men on the moon.

Anyone may suggest asuojiecifbr a stamp. Send your suggestions to the Citizens' 'Stamp Advisory Committee, Room 4474E, 475 L'Enfant Plaza SW, Washington, D.C. 20260-2437.

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Members of several chapters of Whitetails Unlimited recently spent a lot of volunteer time tearing down illegal and unsightly tree blinds from state land. The tree blinds were left by "the small percentage of irrespon­sible individuals who can give hunters a bad reputation" according to Jack LeSage, president of the Western Washtenaw County chapter of WTU.

Working at the request of the Michigan DNR, members of three WTU chapters have added this to other ongoing projects including habitat improvement for all wildlife, youth education and hunter ethics. Several projects completed in 1994 include the planting of fruit trees on state land in conjunction with the Vietnam^Veteransof America, while" hosting patients from the Ann Arbor VA Hospital; conducting a youth day on a local farm, with lectures from DNR officers, plus hands-on field experience and a recent purchase of night vision equipment to enable local Conservation Officers to nab poachers.

The night vision equipment will be presented to CO Mike Bailey at the Sept. 22 fund-raising banquet being held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Dexter which will

FJba Gage Observes 100th Birthday Sept 18

Elba H. Gage, a Chelsea resident 90 years, celebrated his lOQih-hirih .

feature auctions and raffles of art work by such noted wildlife artists as Terry Redlin and John Eberhard. In addition, the first public offering of "Snowbird," Catherine McClung's latest release, will be the highlight of the auction. Joining McClung will be Harry Antis, long-time supporter and WTU's national artist of the year in 1993-94.

Anyone attending is encouraged to bring along deer racks of eight points or greater to be displayed and/or scored by Terry Kemp of Commemorative Bucks of Michi­gan. From last year's banquet, five new entries were made in the CBM record book.

For more information on WTU programs and the .banquet call Jack £eSager(313) 663-4801.

MARK T. BURYE, D.D.S.

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day on Sept. 18, at Dtirand Con­valescent Center where he has resided nearly 10 years. Twenty-two family members attended from Linden, Grand Rapids, Jenison, Whitmore Lake, Chelsea, Albion, Frankenmuth, Lansing, Flint and South Haven. Many Chelsea area cards were appreciated and dis­played with family pictures and other memorabilia.

Dinner in Durand followed the nursing home celebration, the evening was spent at the home of Mr. Gage's daughter and s'on-in-law, Mary Ann and Bob Rider between Fenton and Linden.

52nd District

Al Winced legislators in Lansing with a whole new attitude on how our State should be run. Raising taxes, increasing spending and expanding_goyern-ment has failed time and time again. The people in the 52nd District want a Representative who will fight for a stronger economy, safer neighborhoods and better education. I'm committed to these prin­ciples because I want all our children to have a bright and prosperous future."

—Marty Straub • • » . . - '. - V . • " '• ' • •

Paid for by Straub for State Representative, 13131 Island lake Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118(313)475-9078

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Back to Bypass Drawing Board : It's back to the drawing board for posed route "was too far west. They acceptable to M-DOT. That's the M-52 bypass planners, didn't feel it would pull too much challenge. I think we can find a route

Ws\t (ErjdHea g>fetnaar& Wction2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, September 21.1994 Page* 9-22

The state Department of traffic from 1-94." Transportation has rejected a pro- Village president Richard Steele, posed route for the long-planned Sylvan township supervisor Jerry bypass, designed to help reroute traf­fic from Chelsea's downtown area.

The state has told local officials they should relocate the bypass in order to divert more than the esti­mated 20,000 vehicles that pass

1 through Chelsea each day, The proposed route west of the

Dresselhouse and village planner Carl Scnmult-will•-jojMty.jevjew

State transportation planners indi­cated the village could widen M-52 and Main Street as a lower-cost plans for an alternative bypass plan.

traffic to make it feasible.,in fact, Owion

state transportation planner Andy j ^ bypass is now estimated to Erwin says it would likely discour-^

e_more drivers from using.iL .• "We suggested if they could find

another route that provided -some relief to M-52, and was locally sup­ported, we'd be willing to look at it. There's also the issue of funding," he said.

-Village-managerJack-Myers sait

if we sit down with the township and the Washtenaw County Road Commission.''

Assistant village manager Bruce Pindzia notes that time is running out on finding another route because of land availability.

"Our problem is, if we don't find a solution, all that raw land on the west side (of Chelsea) will be devel­oped. And then there won't be land for a bypass." — 7^^"

Widening Main St. into a four-lane road is not considered a feasible „„„,,, ^ ,_,. , „. L option; either. Although- irwould wasa 1987 graduate of Chelsea High

Lt Marcus Pletcher Lost At Sea After Air Collision

There's no question Lt. j.g. Marcus Blue Pletcher, 25, was-a-top-gun in life.

The Sylvan township resident

that state officials believed the pro-

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co^rbewew$8 million and $10 mil- „ .„ . . , lion, with up to $5 million or mowof only cost^bout-SSuUQQO^o-*!^ Merehe was an honor student who that likely needed for^ight of way million for such a project, it would acquisition. disrupt business arid the village char-

"They do not see that a bypass acter, officials say. will have a great impact on traffic. "It would be four lanes through That it would be cost-effective to town, starting from the hospital area, build," Steele said of M-DOT reac- Nobody wants that," Myers said.

the bypass after a recent—"Thanvouhtxhange-the-whi meeting on the proposal in Chelsea.—ceptofthe village-

played on a conference champi­onship football team and ran track.

But his dream was to become a Navy fighter pilot modeled after the Tom Cruise character in the movie, "Top Gun."

ever reali/fi out

rWtlSKtTNIM MMMtlll IMAM TNI SWOIft k S£

He notes that Sylvan township has included the bypass as a long-term project on its recently updated master plan.

And the village wants to reduce the traffic that now bottlenecks downtown during rush hour periods. But finding the best solution is diffi­cult, Steele said. "Obviously, we need something."

"The first step is finding a route

Erwin said that is "always an alternative. I don't think they sup­port that at all. They're not interest­ed in widening it. They want a new facility.

"We're waiting to hear back from the village and the township. We've got limited funding available. And we've got many more projects planned than we have money for," Erwin said.

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School Board Votes To Strip Leith's Teaching Certificate

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The Chelsea Board of Education approved a resolution Monday offi­cially seeking the termination of Stephen Leith's teaching contract in the school district.

But when the former Chelsea High school science teacher, con­victed of murder last month in the Dec. 16 shooting death of school superintendent Joseph Piasecki, loses his tenured teaching status will depend on whether he appeals the action.

Superintendent Ed Richardson, Piasecki's successor, said Leith still has 20 days to file an appeal on charges that he violated the teacher Tenure Act in connection with Piasecki's murder and wounding of high school principal Ron Mead and union steward Phil Jones.

Lejtrrlflkea aDOJBu^ingjpneaching^ abilities to help other Inmates in

prison during his sentencing. At that time, he also acknowl­

edged being mentally ill and requir­ing psychiatric treatment.

School officials aren't sure what action Leith might take. He request­ed and was granted approval to have his teaching status reviewed by the school board in closed session.

As a convicted felon, he automat­ically loses his right to vote, own a weapon or hold public office.

Official charges accusing Leith of violating his tenure status were filed by Richardson, Mead and assistant school superintendent Fred Mills. The school district is also seeking termination of Leith's state teaching certificate.

The resolution was forwarded Tuesday to the state prison in Jackson where Leith is currently

rcerated. •W • f > .

Chelsea State Bank Is

eamsjmit Pletcher did. Tragically, the Naval Academy

fgraduate's dream job cost him his ife when his F-14 fighter collided

with another during a training flight from Oceana Naval Air Station at Virginia Beach, Va., a week ago.

The jet reportedly went down more than 40 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

He was the radar intercept and weapons system officer aboard the doomed jet that was piloted by Lt. Karl Scott Belczyk, of Collingdale, Pa. Neither were seen after their plane went down in the Atlantic Ocean.

The second jet returned safely after the collision, landing at a. Marine air base in North Carolina,

An extensive air search that fol­lowed reports of the downed aircraft about 10:30 p.m. last Wednesday Was called off more than 20 hours later.

Naval patrols continued to look for signs of wreckage, but both vic­tims were presumed lost at sea.

Marcus' parents, Valeta and David Pletcher, a contract engineer with Roush-Ford in Allen Park, attended a special memorial service for their son on Monday in Norfolk.

He said a "classified" investiga­tion is underway to determine the cause of the mishap. He's not sure what it might reveal or whether he will ever find out the nature of the accident.

- The two F-14s were" on radar before the collision. However, only the second was visible afterward. There was no indication whether. Marcus and Belczyk ejected.

Both were reportedly on a routine training flight unrelated to military operations or exercises in the Caribbean.

But David Pletcher is concerned that his son's jet which had been

LT. J.G. MARCUS BLUE PLETCHER

his deep religious convictions and faith.

"We dedicated all five of our chil­dren to the Lord. If He wants to take one back, we can't question His infi­nite wisdom. If there was anyway 1 could take his place, 1 would have gladly done it. He was so young."

In many ways, "Mark," as he was known by his family, accomplished more than most.

"We, of course, feel that way. We don't feel like we should be brag­ging-"

The fourth of five children, Marcus knew early on what he want­ed to do.

His father, a Navy veteran who served during the Korean War and later as head of the naval reserve unit in Jackson, remembers taking him to see "Top Gun,*'*rv* tacrine air base where the movie was shot. Ironically, his final flight would take off only a short distance away in the jet that he always wanted to fly.

After graduation from high school, Marcus entered the Naval

It makes good

assigned to the aircraft carrier Dwight Eisenhower had been pulled off for base'operations, and the tran-sition in operations and age of the aircraft might be partly responsible.

"It had all been directed to the Mediterranean and the Middle East. But (the jets were) coming off 10 days early for the Haiti invasion (so a fleet of helicopters could be placed on the ship), 1 can't help but think it was a different operation," he said.

Pletcher doesn't want to assess" blame. He just wants to know what happened to his son. He is consoling himself and his family's loss through

Those who knew his son can brag Academy on an appointment from for him. "He was as fine a kid as I former Rep. Carl Pursell.

& SSJ3S&^¾ • * » * - . * - S - • Navy in his flight

t l " S ' d moony — » lm.- « " • » " " . *&** •*• • "y backer. He was

le was a very good player, a pleasure to coach. And

when he came back on leave, he used to come by and say hello. He was just a quality kid. He'll be missed."

Assistant school superintendent Fred Mills called his death "just a tragic loss to this community and the country."

And Chelsea football coach Gene LaFave described him as a "great kid. He had great courage, certainly, dying in the line of duty. He was very bright. He was on the 1986 championship team, and he was well thought of by his teammates. He is of Chelsea Christian Fellowship, 337 certainly in our prayers." Wilkinson, Chelsea 48118.

the F-14. A memorial service will be held

at 1 p.m. Thursday at Cole Funeral Chapel in Chelsea. Visitation will be at -Hhe—chapel from 2-9—p^nt-Wednesday and from noon-1 p.m. Thursday.

Marcus is to receive full military honors at burial including an hon­orary fly-over. • ,

The family has requested that memorial contributions be made to the Lt. Marcus Blue Pletcher Memorial Scholarship Fund in care

sense to... With us! Look into the financial programs we offer! Your money matters W T ^ ^ from Chelsea State Bank!

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(S) Equal Housing Lender •Member FD1C RIVALS DEXTER AND CHELSEA did battle Sept IS on Dreadnaught turf. Dexter maintained its lead awl shut out the Bulldogs 7-0. Pictured are

Chelsea's Mike Kotessar («) and Dexter't JerTBufk* (7) battling, over control

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Let's Go

Safety Sparks 17-Point 4th Quarter Explosion JP'orJWta-OveF Milan

It was only two points. But it. might be the most important the Bulldogs get all season.

A fourth quarter safety, Chelsea's first scoring of any kind this season, switched on the Bulldoi them light up the scoreboard against the Big Reds last Friday.

It led to a 17-point scoring binge in a four minute span that sparked Chelsea to a dramatic 17*14 victory over previously-unbeaten Milan.

And it wiped out the bitter mem­ory of two straight shutout losses by a combined 69 points to Mason and Saline.

The unexpected turnaround on a dreary night sent the home team and fans into a gleeful post-game frenzy. "We need some wins. That's top notch," said Chelsea coach Gene LaFave of his team's comeback effort. ;

But for three and a half quarters, the coach was less than pleased with his charges as he watched them botch scoring opportunities with ill-rimed penalties and poor execution:

Despite showing signs of improvement oh both sides of the ball, Chelsea qbuldn't sustain any drives against Milan in the first half. The team's lone scoring opportunity was halted at the Big Reds' 16 and ended on a missed 22-yard field

On defense, Chelsea did a good job bottling up MUanJs big play attack led by quarterback Mike Byrd and tailback Destin Woolard.

However, the Bulldogs still found themselves trailing 7-0 at halftime after Milan scored following a Chris Desarbo fumble at Chelsea's 31.

Milan cashed in on the turnover seven plays later when Byrd hit junior wide receiver Josh Brown on an 8-yard roll out pass on fourth down.

The play came with Milan need­ing less than a yard for a first and

goal, and the Bulldogs expecting a run. That play would turn out to have significance for both teams later in the game.

The second half opened in a

Wescott driving the kickoff deep to Milan's one. But a slick 70-yard return brought the ball back to the Bulldog 29.

Five plays later, Milan scored on a 4-yard off tackle slant by Woolard. The key flay of the short drive was a fourtfi down 16-yard pass from Byrd to tight end Ryan Schultz, who led all receivers with five catches for 137 yards.

After that, however, the Bulldogs all but shut down Milan's offense.

On offense, Chelsea had scoring chances after recovering a pair of Milan fumbles inside their oppo­nent's territory.

Midway through the third quarter, the Bulldogs fell on a Byrd fumble at the Milan 39 yard line. After moving the ball to the 28, the drive stalled.

On their next possession bridging the third and fourth quarters, Chelsea quarterback Pat Lynch led his team into position for a touchdown set up by an 18-yard Bryndon Skelton punt return.

The Bulldogs moved the ball to the Milan 12 before a holding penal­ty, illegal procedure call, and a sack pushed them back to the 39, forcing a punt.

Wescott got off a beauty that was downed by Chelsea at Milan's one yard line.

The game turned on the next play. Instead of running, Milan coach Steve Robb opted for a roll out pass out of his team's end zone. The play had the Bulldogs fooled, as Byrd hit Shultz down field for an apparent 30 yard gain. However, Milan was flagged for holding. ' '*•

Because the penalty (occurred with the quarterback holding the ball

in the endzonept was ruled a safety. Two points for the.Bulldogs.

After 10 and a half scoreless quarters, the drought was over.

The play excited the bench and a; boisterous Nicf

-whichhadbeen waitings for a reason to cheer. It found plenty in the next four minutes.

On the ensuing free kick, the Bulldogs pulled off a double reverse with Skelton taking the ball 60 yards untouched for the score behind a wall of blocking along the Chelsea sideline.

"I think that changed the momen­tum," said Skelton of the safety.

And the return "was wide open. The wall was unbelievable." he said.

So was the sudden outburst of scoring. Thirteen seconds; nine points after Wescott booted his first PAT of the season.

Now back in the contest, Chelsea's defense had its best, series of the year; a three and out stand in which the Bulldogs threw Byrd and Woolard for a pair of losses "on reverses before Jason Sprawka near­ly picked off a third down pass.

After Milan punted, the Bulldogs went on their first touchdown drive of the season aided by two big plays by Lynch and a lucky bounce. I Starting at Milan s 49, things got off badly when Lynch threw to Jeremy Zeigler behind the secondary and the ball slipped through* his hands.

But on the next play, Lynch bolt­ed up the middle on an option, run­ning 8 yards before getting the ball jarred loose. For several moments, the ball bounced crazily for 14 yards as players on both sides went after it. Finally, Lynch covered it. And then he drove his team for the winning score.

Lynch made two critical plays in the final drive, hitting4>kelton with a

THE BULLDOGS faced defeat Thursday as the Dexter Dreadnaughts beat the young team 7-0.

Pictured Is Chelsea's Eric Frcitas (21) doing battte with Dexter's Joel Parsons (10). j Q

For Robb, the loss was hard to take, especially when his team had the game in hand. "We handed them the game on a silver platter. We made mistake after mistake on offense, and it obviously killed us."

But Skelton and his teammates felt they would break out for the win. "We knew it. We knew were going to win at halftime," he said.

LaFave said the game plan was to keep the score close by controlling the ball and avoid turnovers. "The; game plan obviously worked," although not as expected.

"Somebody has to step up. It was the kickoff receiving team that did that," he said of Skelton's TD return.

But he also singled out his . defense for solid play including

lnwood, Straub and Casey McCalla. "This is one of the great wins" for

the program, he said. * * *

Chelsea 17, Milan 14

LaFave Planning Lineup Changes To Untrack BulldogOffense

Ten Alumni Voted for Bulldog Hall of Fame

Former Chelsea head football coach Phil Bareis and defensive co­ordinator brother Richard Bareis will join 1993 senior players David Brock, Ed OreenLeaf, Matt

and wrestling. "Both were great con­tributors" to Chelsea High school and continue to be, he said. I ~

The large contingent of senior inductees is a reflection of their suc-

7-yard pass on third down that set up a fourth and four at Milan's 12.

The senior quarterback then found a hole to his right oh an option keeper and took it 11 yards giving Chelsea first and goal at the one.

Desarbo ran it in from there, giv­ing the Bulldogs offense their first TD and lead of the season, 15-14.

LaFave then gambled, going for a two-poipt conversion instead of a

Chelsea 0 0 -0 17—17 Milan 0 7 7 0—14 Scoring Summary Milan— Brown 8 run (Conly kick) Milan— Woolard 3 run (Conly kick) Chelsea— Safety (off Milan holding penalty in end zone) Chelsea— Skelton 60 yard kickoff return ( Wescott kick)

rfg

_ __ or enced, we don't have the ability'Ajb overcome a lot of mistakes and pagr execution." iH

Still, it appears the team is over its mental scoring block. The $7 points it scored against the Big Rets was the amount LaFave projected his team would likely average jrfr game.

After getting off to a slow start at quarterback, Pat Lynch now seems to be finding himself. The senior played with poise and confidence down the stretch against Milan. Nfe rushed for 44 yards and passed f$r

number of lineup changes. "There r 78 more against the Big Reds, ,/j are going to be five or seven position ' "Pat is not that experiencedi'jl switches. We're not satisfied with think it just took him awhile to ft81 our running game. We're still at the comfortable. He's a good quartet-tinkering stage," he said without back. He ran the option very weft' specifying who would be playing against Milan late in the game, m where. .<-..» i>w '•; ;*•>i ,nw>-mi x •£ Qfo the biggesf play of ihe'Aytftlfla

^eshbtoursfc^esmmerodt' 'a fourth and four from M i l f t y ^ number of tirofls.agains^t-MMan, Lynch called is own number and, jan LaFave said. "I think we'll be work- , the ball to the one. After Chris ing on the mental part of execution. Desarbo got the team's first o f f$ -

Winning cures a lot of ills. But it can't disguise them.

Despite being outgained for a third straight game, the Bulldogs made the plays when needed in their exciting comeback victory over Milan.

But coach Gene LaFave knows his team needs work on offense and execution if it intends to climb back into the Southeastern Conference race, starting with this week's matchup against Lincoln in Ypsiianti.

As a result, he intends to make a

Montaiige, Barry_Antiila, Pat Steele,—cess as individual and-team-pefform -Don Poppenger- and

• Tim "Wescott as inductees in the • • Bulldogs football Hall of Fame. ». The inductees will be honored at

: • .half-time of Chelsea's Sept. 30 home game against Jackson County .Western.

The coaches and players were -selected for induction by a vote of present football staff members, according to coach Gene LaFave.

Phil Bareis coached varsity foot­ball from 1966-1978 and won "a

-.-mythical football championship," *:^LaFave said. -;• Richard Bareis coached football

ers, helping lead the Bulldogs to two straight undefeated seasons from 1992-1993.

"This is an unusual group. Usually we have one to four kids. I think that the quality of the kids is remarkable."

They participated on a team "that for the first time in league history went 9-0 two years in a row/' he said.

The Bulldog football hall of fame began in 1979 during LaFave's first year as coach. "We've inducted peo­ple from 1970 forward," he said.

North lake UhHedMethoclstC^ presents their

1st annual

PAT kick wanting to give his club a field goal margin with 2:30 left in the game. It paid off when Lynch

"connected with Skelton in thecomer of the end zone.

Milan gave the Bulldogs a scare in the final moments, as Byrd found Schultz down the middle for a 24-

yard completion after the kickoff. The Big Reds got 10 more on a screen pass, putting the ball inside the Bulldog 25.

But a clipping call brought the ball back to the Chelsea 46. And the threat ended when the Bulldogs' Josh lnwood recovered a fumbled snap by Byrd on the following play. ', Milan got the ball back with 12 seconds left. And the game ended on a controversial note when a despera­tion flea flicker pass was intercepted by Chelsea's Peter Straub and a late hit on the junior led to a brief skir­mish between rival players in front of the Bulldog bench.

Despite the flare-up, both teams left peacefully and shook hands at midfield.

Chelsea— Desarbo 1' run-(Lyneh= pass)

Rushing: Chelsea— Zeigler 12-12, Lynch 16-44, Desarbo 5-10. Total: 33-66 Milan: Woolard 16-58, Byrd 5-39, Lewis 5-12. Total 28-101.

Passing: Chelsea— Lynch 9-18-78. Milan— Byrd 8-17-157-1.

Receiving: Chelsea— Skelton 5-43, McCalla 3-38, Zeigler 1-0. Total: 9-78. Milan— Schultz 5-137, Brown 1-8, Pellegrini. 1-5, Cornet 1-5. Total: 8-157.

Total offense: Milan 258, Chelsea 144. First downs: Milan 9, Chelsea 8. Punts: Milan 3-78, Chelsea 5-178. Fumbles lost: Milan 3-3, Chelsea 3-1. Penalties-Yards: Milan 5-83, Chelsea 9-6(). Records: Chelsea 1-2 (1-1 SEC), Milan 2-1 (1-1 SEC).

SEC Results Last week's scores:

Saline 42, Tecumseh 6 Lincoln 14, Jackson Parma 12 Dexter 14, Pinckney 0

We had several major breakdowns. When the Bulldogs have gotten

good field position this year from a turnover, special teams play or drive, they've repeatedly stopped them­selves with costly penalties or dropped passes.

, 'We're not mentally there yet. Because we're young and inexperi-

sive touchdown of the season on Jjfe next play, Lynch followed up withsa strike to Bryndon for a two-point conversion that helped seal the wift

In the huddle, Lynch made it clear he wanted the ball on the crucial fourth down play, Skelton said. "Pat said, 'I'm going to run the ball.' Arid he ran unbelievable."

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The Chelsea junior varsity foot­ball team broke out of a two-game losing streak with a 41-0 victory at Milan last Thursday.

The team scored six touchdowns en route to its first win of the season after losses to Mason and Saline.

Running back John Beeman led the team in rushing with 107 yards on 13 carries, while quarterback Dusty White had 11 yards on the ground and a pair of TDs. He also completed eight of 17 passes for 86 yards.

Jake Hurst also ran for a pair of scores and hit five of six extra point attempts to account for 17 Bulldog pointt, white intercepting a pasTtrfat set up another TD.

Coach Tuckeriteele said his team was poised for a big perfor­mance.

"We moved the bail up and down the field all night. We're a good foot-ball team," he said. .,„ :„-„.....

Beeman got the Bulldogs' first touchdown on a one-yard pfunge in the first quarter off the opening kick-off, before White snuck over for the team's next score in the second quar­

ter after a long drive. White scored again in the third

quarter three plays after a punt block by; Chelsea's James Hadley was recovered by teammate Kevin Bollinger at Milan's 20.

^ - A . Jew minutes. - later* _ !amie_ Holhausen ran in from six yards out

. to give Chelsea a commanding lead. Hurst scored the team's final

touchdowns on a run around end and a 5-yard jaunt up the middle.

Steele praised his defense which put a lid on Milan's offense. The unit was, led by Hadley who had four tackles for. losses. Others playing well were Ryan Slane and Brian

:mx: - - •: - -- - - - --Chelsea enjoyed a 17-3 edge in

^rsLdownsw _., _ , _ ^ Backup quarterback Shane

Freeman moved the team welt, Steele said, while the second-team defense held Milan to just 30 yards

jQtaloffensk Steele said his team is rounding

into form and gaining confidence with each game. Next up for the JV

^uad is a 7 p.m. home game lursday against Lincoln.

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Four.. , 3 BUM 2

Yo's 2 Saowa ..,...,.1

Big Dogs 0 7 jywood... 0 7 1130 games (women): K. Strode, 192; J. imalakr473t^E. Cronk^MHt. Rosen-

166, 152; M. Batterbee, 187, 177, .rT^\BerT6&rtf~catt^™rs.

. 217, 10S; J. Seyfried, 138, 136; L. /an Deven, 186, 179, 173; T. Lancaster, |57; D. Wood, 162.

,175 games (men): S. Strock, 203, 203, 11; E. Tomalak, 235,227; R. Cronk, 192, "3; M. Fouty, 195; D. Rosentreter, 201; J. gel, 177; T. Torrice, 166,180; C. Clouse, f;IL^eyiiied^214Ut^Calkin8JJ58JJ92L ); T. Former, _186; W. Weston, 222; 15.

; D. Lancaster, 206; P. Houle,

*450 series (women): K. Strock, 474; K. Rosentreter, 456; M. Batterbee, 517; S. Ifelz, 564; J. Seyfried, 463; L. Van Deven, )8. K500 series (men): S. Strock, 607; E. "smalak, 592; R. Cronk, 544; J. Vogel, 16; T. Torrice. 508; R. Calkins, 570; T. tttner, 518; W. Weston, 543.

Senior House league Standings as of Sept. 12

W L 34) Sales.. . . . .7 0 Steele's Heating.... . . . . 7 0 Detroit Abrasives .7 0 K&NTUe.. „ . . . ; . . . . . 7 0 Parts Peddler 5 2

^d & Oun. .5 2 chigan Realty 5 2

Shamrock Services. 2 5 DAPCO 2 5 Team No. 12 2 5 Ierrst Construction. 0 7 fcCalla Feeds. . . . . 0 7 /iF.W , 0 7

Half Mooners .0 7 isJnd. high games: E. Kotowicz, 250; E. rfeddle, 232; R. Zatorski, 232; D. Beaver, $ 4 ; K. Judson, 222: L. Marshall, 221. ^ I n d . high series: E. Kotowicz, 636; R. iZatorski, 626; L. Marshall, 594; T. iSehulze, 591; E. Riddle, 576; K. Judson,

IK d": Senior House League "" staadings as of Sept. 19 3'JI W p e t e ' s Heating.. . . .14 1K1&NTile . . . . 1 4 TO Sales 12 Parts Peddler .12

iChelsea Rod & Gun 10 troit Abrasives. 9

Jchigan Realty 7 ierrst Construction 5 fcCalla Feeds... .r ,..-..5

Shamrock Services . . . . 4

Tftlf'Moonersr..... . . . •.-,-.. ,0 tfiiHlj Ugh games, 200 and over: J. Hughes, .204; L. Hughes, 222, 245; E. Kotowicz, 5 5 ; J. Kruse, 229; J. Alexander, 202; T.

^Wlsnewski, 237; J. Stacy, 211; R. Herrst, torn. iniHigh series, 600 and over: L. Hughes,

1RH

Chelsea Suburban League SUodispuofSept. 14

The Stage Stop 12 2 «DAB Enterprises. 10 4 McCalla Feeds . . . .10 4 Chelsea Lanes..., 9 5 3-D 7. 7 Hamilton Building & Design 7 7 Braun-Brumfield 7 7 Great Lakes Bancorp 6¼ VA Schulz Enterprise. 6 8 FIOwEzy. 5 9 Rick's Enigmas .2½ 11¼

-James Bauer Construction......2—12 Games of 155 and over: M. Rush, 167,

164: E. Flgg, 159; J. Shepherd, 158; B. White, 171 sB. Moore, 156,174; E. Pastor, 166; C. Miller. 155; J. Ringe, 171; S. Bassett, 155; J. Guenther, 209; P. Stewart,

'iWiiiirHii ieWitxro siiiBirnsVM; Brier, 157, 157; B. Haist, 193; A. Grau, 172, 178; B. Wolfgang, 155. 160. 157; C. Underhile, 170; T. Bush, 190; M. Larder, 181; P. Trinkle, 183; K. Powers, 157,180, 162; D. McCalla, 167; S. McCalla, 162. 190,170; L. Shears, 168,161; K. Willis, ?; L. Leonard, 170; M. Lamey, 168.

Series of 4 « and over: B. Moore, 479; J. Guenther, 516; B. Haist, 478; A. Grau, 494; B. Woifganf,472; T. Bush,483; K. Powers, 499; S. McCalla, 522; L. Shears, 471.

Rotting Pin League Standings as of Sept, 13

W L Sugar Bowls 6 2 Happy Cookers 5, 3 Tea Cups 4 4 Kookie Kutters . .4 4 Blenders . . . 3 5 Pots 2 6

Ind. games over 140: P. Borders, 190; Julie KuhU89; P. Pake, 170; P. Gauthier, 169; B. Parish, 167;J. VanMeer, 158; C. Stoffer, 156; G. Clark, 152; P. Harook, 152; L. Orban, 145; B. VanGorder, 145; D. Cavanaugh, 143; M. Wooster, 143; J. Edkk, 142; S. Ringe, 142; J. Stapish, 141; L. Wacker, 140.

Ind. series over 425: P. Borders, 468; P. Paige, 456; P. Harook, 451; C. Stoffer, 439; Julie Kuhl, 439; B. Parish, 435.

Star of the week: D. Cavanaugh, 99 pins over average for series.

Senior Fun Time League Standings as of Sept. 14

W L Steadies..... 12 2 Good Timers. 10 4 3-Splitters 10 4 Pais 9 5 Spare Ribs . .9 5 Hit and Miss 9 5 Rejects.... . . . 9 5 Three Cookies . .9 5

J Happy Three 8 6 L The Three Musketeers 7 7 0 Strikers. . . . 5 9 • 2 Team 4.. .- . . . 5 9 \ Happy Bowlers ..5 9 2 Green Ones ..5 9 4 OoOetters 5 9 6 O O & B 3 11 1 Teaml5 2 12 9 Vacant . . . . 2 5 9 Male, high games: C Myers, 211; R. Cur-

}0 do, 182; E. Curry, 178; J. Hoffmyer. 177; 2 R. BrowneU, 169; P. McCarthy, 166,

J* Male, high series: R. Curcio, 507; E. J4 Curry, 495: C. Myers, 491; P. McCarthy, M 466rir-Hoffmyerr46h R; BrowrteH, 460.

Female, high games: L. Sanderson, 169; J. Buckingham, 166; E. Walker, 162; D. Lukenlch, 160; C. Brooke, 160; M. McCar­thy, 160.

Female, high series: L. Sanderson, 440; D. Lukenlch, 437; M. Morgan, 435; G. Puckett, 422; E. Walker, 413; M. McCar­thy, 410.

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Bantams League Standings as of Sept. 17

W L Castleberry... 7 3 Gale 5 5 Guenther E. 5 0 Hinderer 5 5 Brigham..... . 3 7 Guenther A .0 5

Male, games over 50: R. Castleberry, 93; E. Guenther, 88; A. Guenther, 63.

Male, series over' 100: R. Castleberry, 169; E. Guenther, 164; A. Guenther, 110. - Female, games over 50: S. Gale, 71; S.

Female, series over 100: S. Brigham, 117; S. Gale, 111.

Male star of the week: E. Guenther, 32 pins over average for series.

Female star of the week: S. Brigham, 31 pins over average for series.

Chelsea Youth Mixed League Standings as of Sept. 11

W L Chelsea Lanes ..12 2 Super Impact — 1 2 2 Norm from Cheers 11 3

-Keirand-SthnpyTT,'.-.. - -.9-—5— Marek,.,^-. , -r, , . , „• , . , 4 10 _ Power Rangers 3 11 Price.. .- . . . .3 11 Pin Smashers 2 12

Male, games over 125: M. Milazzo, 217; E. McCalla, 216; S. Hammett, 190; M. Milazzo, 171; A. Sweet, 170; R. Chase, 151; K. Weiner, 151; B. Culver, 149; B. Renton, 146; D. Price, 143; M, Klink, 139; S.Davis, 131.

Male, series over 375: E. McCalla, 568; M. Milazzo, 546; S. Hammett, 499; A. Sweet, 463; R. Chase, 420; M. Milazzo, 415; B. Culver, 415; K. Weiner, 397; B. Renton, 390; D. Pnce, 375.

Female, games over 125: H. GreenLeaf, 189?.'

Male star of the week: S. Hammett, 199 pins over average for series.

Female star of the week: A. Marek, 24 pins over average for series.

Chelsea Realty League Standings as of Sept. 14

W L» She A c e s . . . . . . . 17 4 Quit Claim 16 5 All Most 14 7 Land Lovers. 9 12 Team Pending 7 14 Team4.. . 0 21

150 games and over: I. Nickels, 158; D. Stetson, 158, 157; L. Herrst, 153; R. Hum­mel, 159; B. Branch, 165; K. GreenLeaf, 15Q. ,

Star of the week: I. Nickels, 67 pins over average for series.

Tri-City Mixed League Standings as of Sept. 16

Team No. 5 12 2 3-D Sales M0 4 Cleary'sPub 8 § Thunder Rolls. 7 7 Domino's Pizza 7 • 7 Foster Construction — 7 7 Chelsea Telecom . . . . . , . . . 5 2 Chelsea Lanes ..5 2 Strike-4 4 10 Cincinnati Milacron 4 10 Chaney Builders t . , . 4 10 Alstrom Electric 4 10

Women, games 150 and over: B. Munllo, 153; M. J. Boyer. 171. 160,154; J. Schulze, 157; K. Stepp, 172, 173, 153; C. Miller, 150; T. McDougal, 183, 157; P. Mullins, 175; J. Stanley, 155; L. Chancy. 156; S.

<3ross, 153; D. Tarbush, 212, 194. Women, series 450 and over: M.J. Boycr,

485: K. Stepp, 498; T. McDougal. 486; D. Tarbush, 539.

Men, games )75 and over: B. Mann, 180; K. Kunzelman, 195, 175; D. Beaver, 203.

'286; J. Ritchie, 176; D. Alstrom, 194, 201; R. Zatorski, 192; J. Bogdanski, 178; L. Miller, 180; J. Milliman, 179; D. Buku,

~2T6jM. Bodes, 203, 186, 211; R. Stanley,, 188; B. Chaney, 195; J. Gross, 183; R. Lyerla, 201; J. Lyerla, 182; J. Morris, 198, 214; J. Tarbush, 176.

Men, series 475 and over: K. Kunzelman, 541; D. Beaver, 655; D. Alstrom, 523; T. Schulze, 493; J. Milliman, 481; D. Buku, 548; M. Dodes, 600; R. Stanley, 506; B. Chaney, 534; J. Gross, 488; R. Lyerla, 511; J. Lyerla, 503; J. Morris, 545.

town Club League Standings as of Sept. 13

Klink's Excavating. 10 4 Unknown Five 9 5 Jim's Snap Iron . . . : . . . . 9 5 Chelsea'Lanes. 9 5 Walz's Construction...., 7 7 Chelsea Rod & Gun 5 9 Urban Auto Sales. 4 10 Silko Products 4 10

High games (160 and over): M. Liebeck, 178; M. Mykala, 189; S. Walz, 180; D. Klink, 173; L. Widmayer, 172, 163; V. Wheat on, 181; W. Yuhasz, 182, 168; V. Wurster, 175; J. Woodruff, 165; J. Hafner, 182, 179.

The Chelsoo Standard, Wednesday, September 21.1994

Saline Noses Out Bulldogs ^ Ending 13-Meet Win Streats

L 3 4 5

Mid-Morning Mixed League Standings as of Sept. 17

W Thompson's Pizza 11 Gators , . . . 10 Power Rangers 9 Monksi. 77. TTTTTTTT . . 7 — 7 — Huehl/Gray 7 7 Awesome B's 7 7 Carter , . . . . . , . 5 9 Wrecking Crew 0 |4

Male, games over 125: B.-KeepBi452i4i-Tripodi, 145; J. Bacon, 137; J. Stetson, 132; M. Vargo, 129; R. Huehl, .127.

Male, series over 375: B. Koepp, 393; M. Vargo, 375.

Female, games over 125: M. Carter, 133, Male star of the week: M. Vargo, 84 pins

over average for series. Female star of the week: H. Whitley, 54

pins over average for series.

Despite capturing three of the top five places in a Sept. 13 dual meet against Saline, the boys cross coun­try team was edged by the Hornets, 26-29, ending a 13 conference meet winning streak.

As has been the case all season, Chelsea got strong performances from senior co-captains Ryan Schultz (2nd, 17:19), Chad Brown (3rd, 17:19) and Scott Hawley (5th, 17:33). /

But the team failed to place any -otherrunneriower than ninthcosting it a victory under hot, humid running conditions on the 3.1 mile course at Hudson Mills Metro Park.

came down-to seventh

*5

and eighth place finishes by Saline's Mike Vaughn (18:00) and Craig Woehrle (18:04).

They nosed out the Bulldogs' josh Metzler, who finished one sec­ond behind Woerie, to put the

-Hernets-over the top.-

SaUne 26, Chelsea 29 Top Ten Meet results:

1. Pat Morris, Saline, 16:52 2. Ryan Schultz, Chelsea, 17:19 3. Chad Brown, Chelsea, 17:19 :

4. Phillip Brandon, Saline, 17:24 5. Scott Hawley, Chelsea, 17:33 6. Vince Blume, Saline,.17:54 7. Craig Woehrle, Saline, 18:00 :

8. Mike Vaughn, Saline, 18:04 9. Josh Metzler, Chelsea, 18:05 10. Tim Lawrence, Chelsea, "18:17.

Other Chelsea performances: 13. Ashley Coy, 18:43 14. Kevin Kolodica, 18:46 16. Jason Valchine, 19:00 17. Brian Atlee, 19:08 19. Nick Kramer, 19:38 20. Kevin Coy, 19:46 21. Rob Frayer, 19:46 26. Bob Bullock, 20:20 , 27."Chris Pioncnr2fr22

Junior House League Standings as of Sept. IS

Jiffy Mix 14 0 Wolverine 14. 0 Vogel's Party Store 12 2 Associated Drywall.. 12 2 Village Bait.. 12 2 Certified Tractor 10 4 Roto Rooter 10 4 Cleary'sPub..... 9 5 Mark IV Lounge 7 7 Washtenaw Eng... 6 8 Parts Peddler 5 9 Robert's 4 10 JENEX 4 10 D & D Promotions 3 11 3-D Sales & Service 2 12 Little Wack H . , . . . . 2 12 Chelsea Lanes .0 14 Nasty Boys 0 14

Ind. high games: R. Craddock, 265; R. Guenther, 243; A. Hale, 242; M. Cook, 229; D. Collins, 226; L. Hughes, 228.

Ind. high series: R. Craddock, 717; R. Guenther. 612; D. Collins, 599; A. Schauer, 593; R. Zatorski, 592; E. Esch, 591.

Co-Ed Fall Softball

Standings as of Sept. 18 I W L T

Chelsea Softspra Carwash 3 0 3-D Sales . . . . . . . 2 1 North Lake Store 2 1 Murph/Video W a t c h . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1

Saline--was-ledM>y--one ot tne—29-Eric LeFurge 20-25 Southeastern Conference's premier 3 0 D a n W e h n v e ; n < 2 0 :31 runners, Pat Morris, who finished with a meet-best time of 16:52.

The Hornets were also paced by Philip Brandon who ran fourth with a time of 17:24.

"Saline put together a fine team effort," said Chelsea coach Pat Clarke.

"We are still weak at 4-7 (run­ning spots), and it cost us. We'll get better, I can promise you that," he said.

In spite of the loss, Clarke praised sophomore Tim Lawrence's effort for the Bulldogs. He finished 10th with a time of 18:17.

32. Karsteh Lepiec, 20:43 35. James Diesing, 21:08 36. Brent Young, 21:18 38. Tim Wesner, 21:29 40. Matt Kolodica, 21:44 43! Aaron Sporer, 22:09 44. Aaron Atlee, 22:19 45. Deacon Holton, 22:20 49.'Dan Weir, 22:58 53. Blase Lipiec, 23:22 54. Koby Foytik, 23:34 57. Matt Kennedy, 24:36 58. Marv Kranick, 24:42

/ '

Boys Cross Country Team Eases To Victory in Huron Invitational

BookCrafters..; . . ^ . 1 . 1 Cook's Grocery/Hansen's Sport.. 1 1 Dawg Pound .1 1 Cleary's Pub .1 2 Hadlcy Construction .0 2 Vogel's Party Store - . .0 .3

Youth Soccer Club Drops Home Game to Saline, 5-7

Chelsea's 12-and-under soccer team will look to get back on the winning track Wednesday after losing 5-1 to Saline last week.

Saline's high-powered attack proved to be too much for the young soccer squad coached by Jim Hicks and Charlie DeGryse,

Despite the Sept. 14 loss, goalie Charles DeGryse had a strong game in,

-goat-while Craig Forshce tallied the team's lone score.

The home setback moved Chelsea's record to 1-2. The team is playing a 10 game schedule this fall against teams from Clinton, Adrian, Saline and Tecumseh.

Chelsea hosts Clinton at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Immanuel Field.

With a top score of 57, the boys cross country team was an easy winner over 12 others during las*t Saturday's Huron Invitational.

The Bulldogs were led by senior Ryan Schultz who finished third with a time of 17:02.

Other top pacesetters were co-captains Scolt Hawley (7th, 17:12) and Chad Brown (8th,17:15).

Turning in strong performances were senior Josh Metzler (16th, 17:49) and Ashley Coy (23rd, 18:13). All five were meet medal winners. »

Kevin Kolodica also ran one of his best times of the year at 18:18 to finish 28th while Tim Lawrence came in 34th at 18:30,

"This? was a fine effort by our

boys team. Our No. 4 .and No. 5 runners continue to improve and r , that is very important for later MI the season."

Clarke was also pleased with his team's performance because it suc­ceeded in besting Dearborn Divine Child, which finished second in the state among Division 11 schools last year.

Meanwhile the junior varsity boys team finished third out of 30 teams in the invitational.

Brian Atlee ran the team's best time of 18:35 to finish 12th with teammate running just behind in place at 18:39.

The Bulldogs placed seven run-' ners among the top 30 and 10 in the first 50.

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CHS FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES FOOTlAU-VAfWlTY CoKfcGwaLiFm

S£P2 SfPI SCP1C SEP 23 SP30

0CT7 OCT 14

OCT 21 OCT 28

MASON SAUME

LINCOLN JCWISTBIN {KallotFami} DEXTER TECUI1SEN (HomMOflilni) PINCKNEY GARDEN CITY (PmnfaNioM)

A SttPM H 7 JO M l H 7 3 0 P M A 7:30 PM

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FOOTBALL-JUttUM VARSITY Caieh:Tuck*StMlt

SEP6 SEP 10

SEP 22 SEP 27 SEP 20 OCT1 OCT 4 OCT* OCT 11 OCT 13 OCT 18 ocno OCT 22 MOV 4 - 5

SEP1 SEP 8 SEP 15, SEP 2 2 SEP 2 9 OCT 8 OCT 13 OCT 2 0 OCT 27

MASON SAUNE— MILAN UNCOUI, JC WESTERN DEXTER TECUMSEH PINCXNEY GARDEN CITY

7:00 PM

jmom 7-00PM" 730PM 7S0PM 730 PM 7:00 PM 730 PM 730 PM

ADRIAN BAT.CRK. LAKEV1EWINV. TECUMSEH YPSItANTI LINCOLN FENTON RELAYS WILLOW RUN/80. LYON MILAN NOYI PINCKNEY FENTON BEXTE8 OEXTERINV. (9 & 10) SEC CONFERENCE (UNCOLN HOSTS)

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PINCKNEY BATH INV. SAUNE NEW BOSTON INV. MILAN JACKSON INV. LINCOLN CHS INV. MASON INV. YPS1LANT1INV. DEXTER

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SEP6 SEP 10 SEP 13 SEP 17 SEP 20 SEP 24 SEP 27 0CT1 OCT 6 OCT 8 OCT 11

4 3 8 PM 430 PM 930 AM 4 3 8 PM 830 AM

H 438PM A1130AM A 430PM

838 AM 430 PM 930 AM 430 PM 930 AM

H 4 3 0 P M H 4 5 0 PM A TBA

"ALL HOMEMEETS WILL BEATHUDSON WHS METRO PARK, DEXTER

BOYS GOLF Coach: Jim Tillman MIDDLE SCHOOL

FOOTBALL-FRESHMAN Coach: Bill Balntan

MASON H 430PM SAUNE A 7 3 0 PM

SEP 13 MONROE JEFFERSON H 5:30 PM SEP20 AAQAMIELRICHARD H 730PM

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OCT 13 TECUMSEH A 4:30 PM OCT 27 MANCHESTER H 6 3 0 PM

SEP1 SEP 6

SEP 27 OCT 7

AUG 22 TECUMSEH INV. AUG 25 CKEl/DEX* MILAN AUG 26 JC WESTERN INV. AUG 29 BRIGHTON INV. SEP6 TECUMSEH, MILAN 8EPS DEXTEH7PINOOIEY SEP 12 TECUM/CHEIO DEXTER SEP15 LINCOLN, SAUNE SEP 19 CHELSEA-DEXTER INV. SEP 20 CHEUMILANO TECUM SEP22 CHEI/MIIANOPINCX SEP 27 CHELTECUM9 SALINE OCT 7-6 REGIONALS OCT 10 SEC (DEXTER HOSTS)

A 9 3 0 AM A 2 3 0 P M A 930AM A 9 3 0 A M H 3 3 0 P M H-330PM A 330 PM H 330PM

830 AM 330 PM 330 PM 330 PM

TBA

FOOTBALL (7THi8TH) Coach: Mark Schema, Head

Assistants: Joa Start, Rich Barals

A A A A TBA TBA TBA

GIRLS TENNIS Coach: Marta Schnagalioarg

GIRLS SASKETAU. VARSITY A JUNIOR VARSITY

CoachM: C h t r i n Walter, Vanity PiulTinttra.J.V.

AUG 30 8EP1 SEP6 SEPS SEP 13 SEP 20 SEP 22 SEP 27 OCT 4 OCT 6 OCT11 O0T13

i OCT 18 OCT 20

OCT 25 OCT 27

JCWESTERN FOWURVILLE 8T0CORJ0BE MANCHESTER LUMEN CHRIST! WILUAMSTON MILAN LINCOLN DEXTER TECUMSEH PINCKNEY SAUNE JAX NORTHWEST MILAN

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MILAN — LINCOLN SAUNE DEXTER TECUMSEH MANCHESTER

— H 4 3 0 P M A 430 PM A 430 PM H 430 PM H 430 PM A 430 PM

GIRLS BASKETBALL Coachta: CharylVogtl, 8th

SEP9

SEP 14 SEP 19 SEP 21 SEP 26 SEP 28 OCT 3 OCT 5 OCT 10 OCT 12 0CT17 OCT 19

MANCHESTER

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Chelsea's T-Attack Sparks Bulldogs in Comeback Victory

I The Chelsea girls basketball team remains unbeaten.

• But the Bulldogs faced their toughest outing of the season in knocking off Jackson Lumen Christi in a Sept. 13 road game.

j Chelsea staged a 19-8 fourth quarter rally to outscore the Titans by nine points enroute to its fifth straight win, 51-42.

The Bulldogs were led by the Double-T combo of 6'3" senior for­

ty in the first half," said coach Charlie Waller. And it took "great team defense" to turn the tide in the fourth. , '

Chelsea went on a 10-0 spurt down the stretch to wipe out a 42-41 Titan lead and secure the victory.

Thompson and Terpstra account­ed for 36 of the team's 51 points while grabbing a combined 41 rebounds.

Thompson, who scored 10 points, -ward Courtney Thompson and-6-1-—grabbed a game-high-24 rebounds, junior center Annie Terpstra. while Teprstra led the Bulldogs with

But Chelsea's play was lackluster 26 points, in addition to hauling through much of the contest. The down 17 rebounds. Bulldogs trailed 24-18 at half and Other contributors were Kate 34-33 after, three quarters. At one Steele with 7 points, Carlotta point in the third, they fell behind by Ziegler, 5 , Kasie Ruhlig, 2, and as many as 10. Jessica Inwood, 1.

The Bulldogs "played very poor-

Six Chelsea Youths Advance to PPS&Sectional

Six of W N o c a l youtfiV tiave advanced in theNFLQatorade Punt, Pass & Kick competition held last Saturday by the Chelsea Recreation Department.

The six were individual winners in age groups 8-13 with highest cumulative totals for one punt, pass and kick.

They included Aaron Hall (134'<r) in the eight-year-old group; Jimmy Baker (226 ' 10") in the nine-year-old group; Joseph Tripodi

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Saturday, SEPT. 24, 199f V 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

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• * Please Bring: Household Refuse, Discarded Furniture, Mattresses, Scrap Metal and Iron, Appliances*.

. Please QQ_NQ1 Bring : 55- Gallon Drums, Liquids of any Kind, Batteries, tires; Fencing, Large-Car Parts, Building Materials.

. Recyclables can be prepared In Mister Rubbish recycle bagsand dropped at: the recycle binsL

267'8") in the 10-year-old group; *ony Scheffler (24T3") in the 11-

year-old group; Benjamin Myers (232*4") in the 12-year-old group; and Vince Scheffler ( 2 S r 6 " ) in the 13-year-old group.

Those winners will now move on to a sectional competition scheduled for 1 p.m. Oct. 16 in Saline. They could qualify for the team champi­onship competition held at the Pohtiac Silverdome at half time of the Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers game.

The competition enables young­sters to showcase their talents in punting, passing and place-kicking with scores based on distance and accuracy.

A number of current NFL players have competed in the event includ­ing Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly, Philadelphia's Randall Cunning­ham, Miami's Bernie Kosar and Dan Marino.

Frosh Grid Team Loses To Monroe

Chelsea freshman football team dropped a 28-7 decision to Monroe Jefferson last Tuesday, Sept. 13.

Jefferson scored on their second possession with a 40-yard touch­down pass after recovering a fum­bled punt.

The Bulldogs then held the ball for 14 plays, but the drive stalled with three consecutive broken plays. Scott Basar punted to/ Jefferson's one, but the Bears drove 99 yards for their second touchdown then added another later in the second quarter to lead 22-0 at half-time.

Jefferson scored again in the third to lead 28-0.

Chelsea finally scored early in the fourth quarter on a five yard run by Bob Kranick. The T D was set up by a 26-yard pass from Adam Erskine to Chris Hatch. Don Reilly kicked the ~ e x t ? a j o i n t a n d the Bulldogs trailed 28-7.

After holding Jefferson on the next series, the Bulldogs blocked a punt. When the ensuing drive stalled, Don Reilly attempted a 35-yard field goal which was just wide. Jefferson took over and ran out the clock.

Defensively, the Bulldogs had a great deal of trouble with Jefferson's wing-T offense which relies on fakes and ball handling. "We just weren't able to control their running

fame at the line," said coach Bill lainton. Offensively, Bainton cited

the passing of Adam Erskine who split time with Joe Frost at quarter­back, the receiving of Chris Hatch, who caught two passes for'56 yards, and Chns Frayer who had over 70 yards on three kickoff returns.

Spink Leads Cross Country Victory

Freshman Jeannie Spink led the Chelsea girls cross country team to a convincing 19-36 Sept. 13 victory over Saline.

Four of her teammates, Melissa Hand, sister Katie Spinks, Karen Pieper and Meghann Ziegler ran third through sixth to cement the win.

Spink outdueled Saline's Rita Arnt, defending' league champion, finishing With a meet-best time pf 20:55. / '• ' ~-

That was 20 seconds Taster than Arnt who ran the 3.1 mile Hudson Mills Metro Park course in 21:18.

Under less than ideal running conditions on a hot, humid after­noon, junior co-captains Hand and Katie Spink both gutted out painful foot injuries to finish the course just five seconds apart.

Hand finished with a time of 21:28 and Spink, 21:33.

Girls Cross Country Team Runs^ Away From Field in Huron Mee^

Chelsea's girls cross country team continues to run in impressive fashion.

The young harriers ran roughshod over their Division II competition at the Huron Invitational last Saturday,

. placing four runners in the top five spots to win going away in the eight-team race.

The Bulldogs finished with 24 points outdistancing second place finisher, Tecumseb, by 48 points.

Freshman Jeannie Spink and her sister Katie, a junior, placed first and second just 19 seconds apart. Jeannie tana meet-best time of 20:35 while her sister finished at 20:54.

Right behind them were team­mates Melissa Hand (21:04) and Karen Pieper (21:16) who rani and fifth, respectively.

Trenton's Jennifer Perry finished third at 21:01 to help her team place third in the meet.

Also running well were freshman Meghan Ziegler (12th, 21:49), sophomore Jenny Space (23rd,

22:35) and Melissa Williams (3 23:05).

The. girls continue to run spec* tacularly despite adversity," swd coach Pat Clarke. "Our top six glffltj all ran very well, but we will n$oP our co-captain Melissa Hand whdftsT out with illness for awhile." toq *

Clarke gave no indication whfeS-the junior might return. • tfBfi.

In winning her first-ever invita­tional, Jeannie Spink is fast-becom­ing a major force as a long distance runner.

The freshman phenom narrowly IjeaMier sister, Katie, the Bulldogs'' co-captain who ran her best tijpe ever. . " MM

And Hand showed her compete live, will in completing the Hurerf course despite illness. "*

In finishing 23rd, Space ran jftfP5

best time of the season, Clarke sara. . She'll be counted on more now thir' Hand is out indefinitely."^'!! n e « £ Jenny and some others to step upXb he said. \^m~

Slow Start Sinks JV Girts in 35-30: Loss to Jackson Lumen Christi

Held scoreless in the first quarter, the junior varsity girls basketball team couldn't overcome the slow start and lost a non-conference road

fame to Jackson Lumen Christi, 35-0.

The Bulldogs trailed 15-9 at the half, but couldn't make up their early scoring slump despite scoring 21 second half points in the Sept. 13 contest.

"We got down 6-0 in the first

Siarter. But after that, we played em even," said JV coach Paul

Terpstra. At the end of the third quarter, the

Titans held a 31-19 lead, before Chelsea began finding the range.

The team outscored Lumen Christi 11-4 in the closing minutes, but it wasn't enough, Terpstra said. "We made some steals and executed our offense."

Michelle Lucas led the Bulldogs

I io bt>

'dint! oiqqi iiism.

in scoring with 14 points. Christine*" Herndon added 7 points and -Cin**^ Richard, 4, Sarah Pruess, 3 , ar Suzie Steele, 2. Herndon als grabbed a team-high eight reboundtr" while Steele had six steals. i""70'

The team will play Williamstc on Wednesday before opening ference action on the road agair Milan this Friday. i^vv

Terpstra said his squad still neegfhrfj work on its shooting. Against L u m e n s Christi, the team shot 2 9 perceffijo^ But that was an improvement ovs*"U recent games. , ,nioq

"Right now, we're doing a good*:'" job of getting good shots. We're j u s r not able to put them in the b a s k S L w With young players, you have a I a | L of inconsistency." irid

He said the team needs to wofW on both those areas as it moves intw K its conference schedule. .m-\

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Chelsea coach Pat Clarke said both s h o w e d great courage and "turned in super efforts" to pace the team win.

The Bulldogs also received^er-sonal best performances from Pieper (21:36) and Ziegler (21:54), both freshmen, to complete the near race sweep.

The victory over last year's Southeastern Conference and regional champions was a signifi­cant one, Clarke said. It gives his young team confidence and moves it to 2 - 0 in the conference.

• * *

If you have chest pain lasting two minutes or mora, see a doctor.

^9 Afnericon Hocfft Attociotion f 1992. Amenetfl H«irt Auoatten

Chelsea 19, Saline 3 6 Top ten meet results:

1. Jeannie Spink, Chelsea, 20:55 2. Rita Arnt, Saline, 21:18 3 . Melissa Hand, Chelsea, 21:28 4. Katie Spink, Chelsea, 21:33 5. Karen Pieper, Chelsea, 21:36 6. Meghann Ziegler, Chelsea, 21:54 7rLisa Concannon,Saline, 21:59 8. Stacy Hasklns. Saline. 22:22

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9. Crystal Burnett, Saline, 22:38 10. Suzie Collins, Saline, 22:54

Other Chelsea runners: 13. Jenny Space, 23:07 16. Melissa Williams, 23:54 19. Sharon McWhorter, 24:23 20. Rachel Schoenberg, 24:24 26. Sara Metzler, 24:54 27. Sarah Jedele, 25:18 28. Jill McKinnon, 25.20 30. Sabrina Flannery, 25.39 38. Kelly Rentals* 26:51 4 1 . Kim Niehaus, 28:55 42. Angle Bell, 29:12 43. Emily Wineland, 29:15

Drivers License or Property Tax Statements will be.required for proof of township residency.

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J TOWNSHDTOFLYNDON, WASHTENAW C O W I Y

_ ALLRECOW)OWNERSOi?ANDPAiaTESIN SJiJHEPROPOSEDSPEClALASSESSMENr HERON

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-o*. b^OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township of JMUVUt W i i h t o n a u i P A H . ! . . M I ~ L : ~ . _ / . U „ WP CI_LWV i l l t ^ n j m . _ j ^ n , Washtenaw County/Michigan <the "Townshitn, wiU meet at 7:00 am.,

p^mDayiight Savings Time, on October 4,1994, at the Lyndon TownhaM. Tutorial Road, Chelsea, Michigan 4811¾ and during such meeting will conduct a public hearing to hear objections to a sanitary sewer improvement project, the cqsjrtnereof and the special assessment roll therefor for the construction of a san­itary sewer system as follows:

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MUUTI-LAKE SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM PROJECT DESCRIFnONS OF PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS

Proposed Sanitary Sewer Improvements and Rioted Special Assessment District

Project Description »1%e following project description is based on the "Final Feasibility Study for Sewerage Service,

Dexter and Lyndon Townships, Washtenaw County, Michigan, North Lake, Silvw Uke, Halfmooo and Blind Lakes," dated July, 1994, and modifications thereto prepared by McNamee, Porter ft

the Project consists of a low pressure sanitary sewer collection system, individual grinder pumps, ' 1 pumping stations, transportation force rwute and a wastewater treaimettrkttfy.

: sanitary sewer collection system will consist of approximately 67,000 feet of 17* inch to 6 uneter tow pressure sewers. This sewer system will generally be constructed in the road right

ofjwys at the lakes. It is proposed to construct the collection sewers along the north, east, and south akteof Silver Lake; ue'west, south, and east sides of Halfmoon Lake; the north half of Blind Lake; and «tirely around North Lake. Individual grinder pump statiomwiU be kxated on the properties to be served. Notw«ic*ntsrproperty and multi-family residential property may be served by dspVar grinder pump stations as required by the projected flow from the property;

Locally collected sanitary wastewater will be discharged to tluwregiorud pumping stations locat­ed onlDexterTbwnhall Road south of Silver Lake, on North Lake Road east of North Lake, and on Hankerd Road east of Halfmoon Lake. Regionally collected wastewater will be discharged through approximately 21,000 feet of 4 inch to 8 inch diameter force mains to the pro]XMed wastewater treat­ment plant site located north of North Territorial Road in Section 16 of Dexter Township. A new wasftwater treatment plant will consist of a Sequential Batch Reactor type treatment system and s l u ^ handling and storage facilities. Treated wastewater will be discharged to me groundwater, via optn-sand beds, under the provisions of a Groundwater Discharge Permit issued by the State of

in ^.special assessment district described herein (the "Project"), and to hear objections to the fol­lowing special assessment district tentatively designated by the Township Board as the district against whjc^ the cost of the Project is to be assessed;

erty located in the Township of Lyndon, Washtenaw County, Michigan Described as follows: loon Like Area

of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 1, Lyndon Township, Town 1 South, Range 3 East, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Commencing ait the Southeast comer of said Section 1; therlK North along the East tine of the Section 1198.65 feet thence N 61*10' W12S feet; thence N 3319- W 60.84 feet; thence N 01°42' W 100 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence S 77°23' W 201*8 feet; thence N 43*43' W120 feet; thence N 5*53' E 168.10 feel; thence N 55*12' W 40 feet; the** N 64*31' E 231.23 feet; thence S 21*14' E 200 feet; thence S 01*42' E 150 feet back to the Point of Beginning.

Bhui 'ukeArta Pah of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 1, Lyndon Tbwnship, Town 1 South, Range 3 Bast,

Waptenaw County, Michigan described as the "Crescent Sporting CLub" as recorded in liber 7 of platt?page 50, Washtenaw County records, further described as Beginning at a point which is N 65*14'S0* W 2204.1 feet from the Southeast comer of said Section 1; thence N 40*37' E 167.4 feet; ihemfc N 28*58' E 423.9 feet; thence N 12*03' E 106.5 feet; thence N 88°02" W 152.8 feet; thence N 69*67' W201.0 feet; thence N 39*57' W115.0 feet; thence N 01*28' E 144.0 feet; thence N 30*14' E 263.7 feet; thence N 87*23' W 190.3 feel; thence S 01*28' W 651.9 feet; thence S 03*32' E 275.5 feel; thence S 29*14' E 57.9 feel; thence S 49*34' E 81.5 feet; Ibenoe S 19*27' E 122.7 feet back to the Point of Beginning, alsd Ndiih Lake Area

Part of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 13, and the Northeast 1/4 of Section 24, Lyndon Township, Tb\ TI 1 South, Range 3 East, and part of the Washtenaw County, Michigan described as the "North Lai e Shores Subdivision" as recorded in liber 11 of plats, page 27, Washtenaw County records, fur­ther-described as Beginning at the East 1/4 post of said Section 13; thence East 141.34 feet to the Wei terly shore of North Lake; (hence S 39*52'00*W along said shore line 349,21 feet; thence S 34*) t '00' W along said shore line 200.32 feet; (hence S 50° 17'00' W along said shore line 204.80 feei thence S 34'42'00'W along said shore line 241.58 feet; thence S 05*0r00* E along said shore line 97.52 feet; thence S 08*46' E along said shore line 125.10 feet; thence S 51*4O'0O'W 82.80 feet to t te centerline of Hadjey Road; thence S 38*20'00* E along the centerline of Hadley Road 354.04 feei thenaS«?11'00'W279.87 feet thenccN 38»2Q'W;W2M.50feelithence.N 5 T 4 Q W E i » °° H I H M M J ^ P ^ # * N wwwbfr* m 4 N * *dW \ Roi d 4^Wm Sence N 51*41' W 5 5 2 0 ¾ thence N 51*40'30' E 219.78 feet; thence N

' a r i 2 ' 3 < £ * $&98jfj*l> thence East 43¾¾¾ feedback to the Point of Beginning. al» No; th Lake Area

Also Commencing at the Northeast corner of said Section 24; thence South along the East line of s lid Section 357.5 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence deflecting 60*42' to the right, 278.65 feet in l |e center line of North Territorial Road; thence deflecting 60*42' to the left 168.01 feet; thence deflating 90* to the left, 304.37 feet along the East line of said Section back to the Point of Bej nning.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER OIVEN that preliminary plans describing the Project and its Iocs lion in the Tbwnship and a preliminary estimate of the cost of the project prepared by NcNamee, Por ix & Seeley, Engineers of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and a proposed special assessment roll, prepared by te Tbwnship Assessor are on file with the Tbwnship Clerk, at her office located at N. Territorial Rof i, Chelsea, Michiganrfor public examination during regular business hours, which axe-between-

The Chelsea Stcndord, Wednesdov, September 21,1994 13

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ATTENTION LYNDON TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Letters of application are being accepted for four positions on the LYNDON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION, if interested, please contact John Francis, 5019 South Lake, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. -Phone (313) 475-2410.

Lyndon Township Board S'

TIPS FOR CONFERS From Tom Ashcraft, President The Better Business Bureau*

Radio & TV Investments?

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING LYNDON TOWNSHIP

PLANNNG COMMISSION A Public Hearing will be held to consider o Conditional Use Application from Ms.. Alice Schifle to operate a Bed and Breakfast at 17720 North Territorial Road.

The meeting will be held on October 13, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. at the Lyndon Township Hall at the corner of North Territorial and Townhall Roads. -Written comments will be received by regular mail at my

y hqme^TMS Bush Road, Chelsea, Ml 48M8v & '

LYNDON TOWNSHIP PUNNING COMMISSION

Charles Good. Secretary

r

' ¥ '

9:0 AM. and 12:00 Noon, Monday through Friday, MOTJCE IS FURTHER OIVEN that, in order to provide for such special assessments, a special

ass* sment roll (the "Special Assessment Roll") has been prepared and is on file in the office of the Tbv liship Clerk for public examination during the same hours as set fourth above.

NOTICE IS FURTHER OIVEN that the Tbwnship Board will hold a public hearing on the 4th day )f October, 1994, at 7:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, at the Lyndon Tbwnship Hall, N. Ten tonal Road, Chelsea, Michigan; for the purpose of reviewing and hearing any objections to the Spe ial Assessment Roll. Any person objecting to the Special Assessment Roll shall file his or her obj< aions in writing before the close of the public hearing or within such further time, if any, as the Tbv uhip Board may grant

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the owner or any person having an interest in property that is sj scially assessed may file a written appeal with the Michigan Tax Tribunal within thirty (30) days arte confirmation of the special assessment roll. However, appearance and protest at the public hear* tag m the special assessment roll are required in order to appeal the special assessment to the Mic liganTaxTTibunal. An owner or other party in interest or bis or her agent may (1) appear in per­son t the hearing to protest the special assessment, or (2) file his or her appearance or protest by let-ter t sfore the close of the hearing. The Township Clerk shall maintain a record of parties who appear to p west at the hearing. If the bearing is terminated or adjourned for the day before a party is pro­vide I the opportunity to be heard, aparty whose appearance was recorded shall be considered to have prot sted the special assessment in person. •'

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD LINDA WADE, Clerk

Dattl: September 14,1994. Pubtsbr Sept 21,1994 and Sept 28,1994 in The Chelsea Standard.

LyadonTbwnshi Chicle Taken Without Permiss ion

A 16-year-old Gregory boy reported liis 16-year-old friend toe 982 Ford Mustang from his home to the 1200 block of Joslin 14» Sept. 12, without permission. The boy was spending the night at spt

tm he victim's home. When the victim awoke the noxt,morningrhis friend ,nd his vehicle, valued at $4,000, were missing. The victim told police lis friend had talked about running away from home. The suspects nother told police the boy called from Ohio to say the car broke down

& the highway.

^covered Stolen Vehicle .' - , . . J Police recovered an AtV a 43-year-old Chelsea man reported i tolen. The vehicle was found in the 1900 block of Waterloo Rd., Sept. •. It is valued at $2,500. The vehicle sustained $1,000 in damages.

i l aUc ious Destruct ion of Property . Malicious destruction of property was reported in the 9600 block of

oslin Lake Rd., Sept. 12. A 39-year-old township woman told police omeone blew up her mailbox with explosives at 4:50 p.m. The mail-ox is valued at $50.

"Double your money in three months by buying rare coins!" "Invest in our commodities and earn 50%l" "Get rich quick with wireless cable!" Sound familiar? Many radio and TV shows which &&&&&£ to be thoughtful interviews with investment experts may actually be long paid commercials by promoters who make incredible claims to get your money. Folks in the Chelsea area and throughout Eastern Michigan need to be aware of this practice.

Of course, a number of financial advice programs are completely reputable and provide excellent ideas on ways to invest But others have been produced to look exactly like the legitimate kind. They have the usual smooth, outgoing program host and the dignified financial advisor "guest" who is entertaining and brilliantly knowledgeable. They may interview "average people" who claim to have made big profits with the investment program of the "guest," Some "shows" even take apparently candid phone calls from listeners who ask questions or offer testimonials. But beware; there are

risky investments which carry the possibility of substantial loss; yet

-the-talk-show guest may sugar-coat the dangers. • Haste. "We need your money right now!" Legitimate investment experts usually counsel you to look at long-term growth; the paid commercial people want your money overnight

• Discipline. Has the talk show "expert" been in trouble with his industry? Call the hotline of the Nadonal Association of Securities

. Dealers, 800-289-9999. It in doubt, call the radio or TV

station and ask if the show is an infomerical paid for by the promoter. Talk to local experts about the claims made by the promoter. And be sure tb check the company out with the Better Business Bureau by calling us 24 hours a day at (810) 644-9100 or writing: BBB, 30555 Southfield Rd., Suite 200, Southfleld, MI 48076. Our Bureau serves Chelsea and all of Washtenaw & Jackson Counties.

^

NOTICE OF

SPECIAL MEETING LYNDON TOWNSHIP

6 Better Business Bateau. 1994.

A Specioi Meeting has b«en called for the purpose of holding a Public Hearing on a proposed amendment to the Zoning Or­dinance to make increase the Floor Area Ratio, to reduce the Rear Yard setback and eliminate a Side Yard setback for one side yard In RR-1 zonae.

The meeting will be held on October 13, 1994 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyndon Township Hall at the comer of North Territorial and Townhall Roads.

Copies of the proposed amendment can be obtained by writ* ten request to me at 7225 Bush Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118.

LYNDON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION

Chart™ Oood, Secretary

t,

S:

! *

*

Lima Township Katherine A. Poorer 25, of Bellevue was arrested in the 100 block

i if Dancer Rd:, Sept. 13, on a warrant. Police had been dispatched to i he residence for family trouble. They confirmed Poore's warrant out ifYpsllanti.

K^ult and Battery • . ' Domestic assault and battery was reported in thej.00 block of incer Rd. A 33-year-old woman told police her ex-boyfriend broke in r home by kicking in two doors after she took his keys from him at

^xter Pub so he wouldn't drive home drunk. Iwo of his friends drove ilm to her residence to retrieve his keys. Once he gained entry, the sus-

reportediy pulled two telephones out of the wall.

several warning sighs to watch for if you want to protect yourself against questionable sales pitches: • Promises of high profits with very low risk. The talk show "expert" is not objective; he returns again and again to the wonders of his own special program or product He insists that the return on his Investment wilt skyrocket, while risks are almost nonexistent Some recent products advertised this way include rare coins, gold and gold future*, wireless cable franchises, stamps, commodities and second mortgages. AlTofUtese_cante^

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i\ Church Seryices Assembly of God-

vast ASSEMBLY or GOD MMIOMUS-tijCkclNS

The Rev. N. Jaaae* Matter, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowihlp. HfcOO a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship.

' ¢.-00 p.m.—Eveninf service. EveryWednesday--.

7 « ) p.m.—Mid-week services. Missiontttct, Royal Rangers and Bible

, ttudy with Bill Salomon as teacher. First Tuesday— ,

10:30 a.m.—Women^s-ministries^

CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 337 WflktMM St,

Charck tel. 4754305 Joan Oaatacfter, Pastor

Every Sunday— 8:30 a.m.—Fellowship. 9HI0 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages.

10:00 a.m.—Worship service and Children's Church.

6:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m.—Family Night. —Ptease call if importation is ne

Baptist— FIRST BAPTETI CHURCH OF C31E008Y

The Rav. Richard Mathew, Pastor Every Sunday— .

9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship.

Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice.

NORTH SHARON BAPTIST Sytvaa and Washburae Rds.

BUI WiaJnter, Pastor Every Sunday— , 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.

11:00 a.m.—Morning preaching service. Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayei meeting)

Nursery available at all services.

Catholic— ST. MARY

The Rev. Fr. David Pan* Dupufe, Fa** Every Sunday—

8:00 a.m.—Mass. 10:00 a.m.—Mass.

Every Saturday— 12:00 noon>i:00 p.m.—Confessions.

; 6:00 p.m.—Mass.

Christian Scientist— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHNTOT

1183 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Every Sunday—

10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning service. Every Wednesday—

• 7:30 p.m.'—Testimony meeting.

Church of Christ— CHURCH OF CHRIST 13661 OM US-11, East Minister, R.D. PameU

Every Sunday— • 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages.

^ lp:3^.m.—Wowhip7 service. N urtery

'^tOowns^WorahH* •servke.^NtirBery** available, Every Wednesday— \> 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages.

First and Third Tuesday of every month— >; 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class.

FAITH EVANGELICAL 9575 North Territorial Rd.

The Rav. Mark Porosity, Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 21—

7:00 p.m.—Ladles Bible study. 8:13 p.m—Choir.

Sunday, Sept. 25— 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school.

10:00 a.m.—Worship service.

OUR SAVTORTUTHERAN 1515 S. Main, Caches

The Rev. Franklin H. Glebe!, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible. class.-: • r

10:30 a.m.—Worship service. ' 11:30 a.m.—Fellowship hour.

ST, JACOB"EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

12501 RleumlOer Rd., Grass Lake The Rev. Paul C. Stratman, Pastor

Every Sunday— 9ri0 a.m,—Sunday school, Family Bible

Study. 10:15 a.m.—Worship service.

ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN IflMM IV P l l . i n r t h I 1VUUJ, TT» EuiWOiUrf

(9 miles sooth and 3 miles west of Dexter) Randall Shields, vacancy pastor

Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes.

10:45 a.m.—Worship service.

COVENANT 50 N. Freer Rd,

The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Worship-Service.

CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL " 775 S. Mala St. (FIA buUdttg)

John * Sarah Groesser, Pastors 475.7379

Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Prayer and worship celebra­

tion. . 6:00 p.m.—Evening celebration.

Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.—Church school classes.

(Classes meet W lower level, of First Assembly, 14900 Old US-12.)

IMMANUETBIBLE 145 E. Summit St. Ron Clark, Pastor

Every Sunday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery pro­

vided. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery

provided.

<!•

6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. yWec

artily—hour-,-Every Wednesday—

—7-iOQ-pjiw—Fai meeting and Bible study.

1»*y«f^

THE BEV. GERMANO PEGORARO, S.C., director of the Pious Union of S t Joseph, welcomes friends and neighbors to an open house at their new headquarters in Grass Lake.

Episcopal— ST. BARNABAS 20500 Old US-12

- (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) the Rev. Fr. Jerrotd F. Beaumont, O.S.P. Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. ; 10:00 a.m.—Nursery. > 10:00 a.m.—Christian Education K-12.

Every Wednesday— t 7:30 p.m.—Service of Worship and

ZION LUTHERAN '

Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd, Every Sunday— 1

9:00 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages, three years to adults.

10:15 a.m.—Worship. Every Tuesday—

7:15 p.m.—Choir.

Methodist— SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST

3320 Notten Rd. The Rev. Jim Paige

Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Church school.

10:30 a.m.—Morning worship.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST Parks and Territorial Rds.

Pastor Wayne Wilier Every Sunday—

9:30 a.nj.—Worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.

WATERLOOVILLAGE UNITED METHODIST

8118 Washington St. Pastor Wayne Wilier

Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service.

FIRST UN1TEDMETHODIST 128 Park St.

The Rev. Richard L. Dake, Pastor Every Wednesday—

6.30 p.m.—Prayer group. 7:1$ p.m—Study group.

Every Sunday-Si 15 a.m.—Crib nursery opens. 8:30 a.m.—Worship service with super­

vised care for preschoolers. 9:25 a.m.—Crib nursery 9:45,a . n v

MM>«.n*f-1 r , r viffetf care for ptes

CHELSEA RETIREMENT COMMUNITY CHAPEL

805 W. Middle St. The Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Schleicher

Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Worship service.

NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 14111 North Territorial Road

The Rev. Wayne Hawley, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.

Healing. Second econd and Fourth Tuesdays—Holy Eucharist at the Chelsea Retirement Com­munity.

1 •

free Methodist— CHELSEA FREE METHODIST

7665 Werknst Rd. Meari Bradley, Pastor

• G. Harry Boaney, Associate Pastor Wednesday, Sept. 21— • 7:00 p.m;—Midweek nursery, kids' ac­tivities, Junior St Senior Teens, Prayer & Share, Dad's Group, One Another Groups. Sunday, Sept. 25—

8:00 a.m.—Early celebration. : 9:00 a.m.—Coffee fellowship. , 9:30 a.m.-Worship 11,

10:30 a.m.—Coffee fellowship. ; 11:00 a.m.—Worship 111. i 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship, Singspiration and Concert of Prayer.

tuthi ieran— TRINITY LUTHERAN

5758 M<36, three miles east of Gregory Alan R. Staddman, Pastor.

Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Worship.

10:30 a.m.—Worship service. 11:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. 6:00 p.m.—Youth group.

Every Tuesday— 7:15 p.m.—Bible study. 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice.

SHARON UNTTED~METHODIST Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52

The Rev. Peggy Paige, Pastor Every Sunday—\

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.

Mormon— CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1330 Freer Rd.

Sam Slddmore, branch president 517-456-7876 or leave a message

at475-1778 Every Sunday—

9:30-10:40 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. 10:50-11:30 a.m.—Sunday School and

Primary School. 11:40-12:30 a.m.—Priesthood and Relief

Society.

Non-Denominational— CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY

Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea

Community Hospital Chapel.

MT. HOPE BIBLE 12884 Trlst Rd., Grass Lake

The Rev. Joseph A. O'Neill, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. . 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.

6:00 p.m.—Evening service. * Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m.—Bible study.

ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor

9900 Jackson Rd. Sunday Services—

9:30 a.m.—Hour. 9:00 a.m.—Holy Confession.

10:00 a.m.—Divine Liturgy.

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 50 Freer Rd. (Covenant church)

Pastors Erik & Mary Hansen Every Sunday—

11:30 a.m.—Praise, worship. Children's Church.

6:00 p.m.—In home meetings. 1st Mqnday of the month—

7:00 p.m.—Women ofjjaith meets in homes. "~*~ Every Wednesday— ,

7:00 p.m.—Praise and prayer.

Presbyterian— FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 20175 WUllamsvUle Rd., Unadllla

The Rev. Mary Groty Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN Tappan Middle School

2551 E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor 973-5669

Bartlett L. Hess, Ph.D., Senior Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Worship service. 110:30 a.m.—Fellowship time.

11:00 a.m.—Christian Education. ,..

^WftW®^^ ><•>' -\ .>«»•;«

United Church of Christ^ BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND

REFORMED Freedom Township

The Rev. Roman A. Relneck, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Worship service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF CHELSEA

121 East Middle Street The Rev. Rosemary Chaffee, Minister

Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Worship and church school

with nursery provided. Every Tuesday and Thursday—

10:00 a.m.—Playgroup for moms and tots. Every Wednesday— v

6:30 p.m.—Support group for battered women.

ST. JOHN'S Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds.

The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:00 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

Francisco Glenn Culler, Pastor

Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship

service. First Sunday of every month-

Communion.

ST."PAUL The Rev. Dr. Lynn E. Spitz-Nagel, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:15 a.m.—Church school for all ages. 10:30 a.m.—Worship with fellowship

time following, nursery provided. Communion first Sunday of each month.

Every Wednesday— 6f00 p.m.—Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir.

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CHELSEA FIRST UNITED !

128 PARK ST., CHELSEA

Cordially Invites the Community To Attend an

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 25

To celebrate the growth of church ministries and to dedicate phase lofa building program SPECIAL WORSHIP SERVICES... .8:30 and 11:00 a.m. ^ . . . .9:45 to 10:45 a.tn.

Following the services tours of the building will be available and refreshments served.

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Pious Union of St. Joseph Prays for Suffering, Dying

Catholic Forum Presenting Lecture By Famed Scholar

Ann Arbor Catholic Forum is sponsoring a leading international Catholic lecturer on Sunday, Sept 25 at 4 p.m. Ronda De Sola Chervto, Ph.D., a professor of philosophy * | St. John's Seminary in Camarillo, Calif., and a past consultant to the U.S. Bishop's Pastoral Commisa'^ on the Concerns of Women, will addressing "Catholic Gender h in the 90's: A Perspective of PaulH."

The lecture will be held at Thomas the Apostle Church Pa Hall on the corner of Kingsley State Sts., Ann Arbor. A $3 donat is requested. All single and man Catholics in their 20's and 30's encouraged to attend.

The Ann Arbor Catholic Forum is». a new organization founded %9 young Catholics in their 20's Wd 30's who wish to develop a deeifr understanding of their faith and"tt apply the timeless teachings of 5 » Church to contemporary Issuw

"~ — —+rt-

^ 5

affecting their lives. For more information send yow

questions to; The Ann Alton-Catholic Forum, P.O. Box 2184, Ann Arbor 48106-2184. J J

St. Louis Center on Old US-12 west of Chelsea is familiar to many of us, as are the mentally impaired young men who reside there and the Catholic priests who established the school 2s years ago, administer it, and care for the boys.

But Sunday, Sept. 25 you are invited to an Open House just up the road from St. Louis Center, where this same order of priests, the Servants of Charity, has opened their new headquarters for another min­istry, a ministry of prayer for the suf­fering and dying. It is called the Pious Union of St. Joseph.

Already this organization has nearly 300 members from Michigan, including more than 100 from the Chelsea area!

"The moment of death is the most important moment of our lives!" explained the Rev. Fr. Germano Pegoraro, director of the Pious Union. "If we die at peace with God, we will be eternally happy in Heaven. If not, we will not reach our salvation."

The Pious Union began in Italy at the turn of the century. In keeping with the mission of the Servants of Charity to help the handicapped, the elderly, the suffering and the dying, the order's founder, Blessed Louis Ouanella began the Pious Union of

''S^JBiepW.^fbUhdet^mairl'C^n-^*8rri 'Wa^Whelp tW suTTerlng peb-

ple/especially the most'neglected— the handicapped, the elderly," said Fr. Germano. "His love for them had no limit. He tried to also reach those hard to reach—the dying."

When Fr. Germano retired from, his active daily work with the young' men at St. Louis, he directed his attention to this aspect of the min­istry of the Servants of Charity. He

- founded the Pious Union of Sk-Joseph in America. It was approved in 1987 in the Diocese of Lansing by Bishop Kenneth Povish, who then became its first member in America.

The new offices arejocated on the eastern edge of the village of Grass Lake, on Old US-12 which is called Michigan Ave. in Grass Lake. From Chelsea, it is the first house just before the village limits, 971 E. Michigan Ave. Or take 1-94 to the; Mt. Hope Road exit, turn left in Grass Lake at Michigan Ave. The Pious Union is the last house on the right. For more directions or further information, call (517) 522-8017.

Fr. Germano, the Servants of Charity, and the Pious Union are inviting you to stop by during the day on Sunday, Sept. 25. There will be a buffet at 10 a.m., Mass at 11 a.m. and an afternoon reception until 4 p.m. for touring the buildings and grounds.

The Greek revival, farmhouse now contains the offices of the Pious Union forJhe_production of its mag­azine, Now and at the Hour, plus a

—small-devotionar prayer room. One day Fr. Germano hopes that the barn on the 30-acre grounds can be trans* formed into a Chapel and that per-haps a hospice may even be built!

But come see for yourself. Meet

Pious "new"

Union of neighbors!

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Chelwa Help Line In Cooperation with SOS

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con: 475-0111 (SOS Will Help You)

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iedleated Servants of Charity and consider this labor of love that they embrace on behalf of those most in need. •

"We can't be present with all peo­ple who are dying," said Fr. Germano, "but we can pray for them." This is the essence of the

You see more reddish tinted grapefruit in the grocery store, thanks to the marketing success of a grapefruit variety called Flame. Red grapefruit is popular both here and overseas because of its visual appeal

Michael P. McCarthy

Painting Wallpapering

rnterior • Exterior Licensed •• Insured

313-426-5510

TO ASSIST US IN DESIGNING. A NEW LOOtf • oi at*

!iod TTie.Chelsea Help Uhe has been serving the Chelsea area for aJnidto* 6 years. Based upon a recent focus group analysis, we were told th«f our logo does not clearly Identify that we help ALL age groups. •!*<

We are soliciting artists to assist in designing a new logo. If you afe Interested, ptease write us at the below RO, Box before October 1dn Tell us a little about yourself and Include some sainplea of your wog£

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CHELSEA, Ml 48118-0440

Someone

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ei n BRIAN P. SCHAD of Chelsea, a fifth teacher at Lawton Elementary school, Ann Arbor, Hunt part of the summer in Oklahoma as one of four master school mathematics teachers conducting a summer institute on middle school mathematics. Sefead has had extensive training at the Woodrow JKJlson National Fellowship Foundation in

rPrinceton, whichrfttnded the institute hoateoM) Oklahoma State University Mathematics department Participants were Involved in a variety

of activities, and labs during the week, including origami and paper folding, bulldmgib and 3D mod­els, and exploration with shadows. Instructors at the institute for Oklahoma teachers, were, left to right, Dr. Douglas Atehele, OSU Regents Professor of Mathematics and institute director; and institute teachers Joan Fox, Hampton, Conn.; Brian D.

iebca|~ Ellen M. Dehmey, St. Pa and Joseph R. Georgeson, Gkndale, Wis.

Sylvan Township Board Proceeding!

Regular Meeting September 6,19¾

The regular meeting of the Sylvan Township Board was held September 6,1994 at 7 p.m. in the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, MI 48118.

The following board members were present: Supervisor Dresselbouse, Clerk Koch, Treasurer Pearsall, Trustee Heller and Trustee Lesser.

Also present were: Charles Burgess and Richard Steele.

Minutes were approved as pre­sented.

Motion by Heller, supported by Pearsall, to pay bills as presented. Carried.

Supervisor Dresselbouse reported to Board on a meeting which has occurred with MDOT regarding the proposed bypass. Also present at that meeting were representatives from the Village and Washtenaw County Road Commission. MDOT has pro­vided to the Village of Chelsea and

"bwnship an-overhead view of a

The) Choisoo Stondord. Wodn—dov. Soplombor 21.1994

Ifa Tious Union of St Joseph INVITES YOU TO AN OPEN HOUSE!!!

Visit the new headquarters for this special ministry at

971 E. Michigan Ave. • Grass Lake

..£ SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th ^ Between 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. t Mass at 11:00 a.m.

For more information, call (SIT) 622-8017

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Safety Tips Given for Going to School "It's hard to believe that

another summer has passed and proon we're seeing the familiar

sights of those yellow school buses on the road again," states Sheriff Rcjn Schebil of the Washtenaw County Sheriffs Department. "As youngsters begin a new school year, I would like to take a mo­ment to remind parents of a few simple tips that can help ensure

take the. same route each day, so that you will always know the path they are following.

Fewest Street Crossings—Select the route that involves the minimum number of streets to cross. Consider the street width, length of time it takes to cross each street, traffic volume, traffic speed, and whether there are suffi-

their child's journey to and from went gaps in traffic for crossing, school will be a safe one." Special School Crossings—

With the number of rural areas Pedestrian tunnels or overpasses in Washtenaw county, many

"rttHdren must ride the bus to Wool. Here are some Safety Tips arents can give their children /hen riding or waiting for his/her chool bus:

TIPS FOR CHILDREN Vhen Waiting for the School Bus: Always be on time at the bus

top. Always wait quietly and orderly

o that the bus driver can see you. Always stand back and away

rom moving traffic. Never accept rides with "friend-

r" strangers who offer to drive ou to school. Vhen Getting on the School Bus: • Wait for the bus to come to a

Nel^clfwd:! »e sfhooLbus. '"' Go directly to a seat on the bus id remain seated.

' 'hen Riding the Bus: • Always be courteous to the

1 us driver and other passengers. * Remember where the Emergency ! xit is and how to use it. < Never put your head, arms or

ds out the window. h on the

]••'•>-. log guards.

may belprovided "next to school" grounds to compensate for existing hazardous conditions. Use these crossings when planning safe routes.

Protected Crossings—Whenever possible, try to restrict crossings to those intersections guarded by a police officer, adult crossing guard or safety patrol member.

Complicated Intersections-Avoid confusing and complicated intersections, unless crossing guards are assigned to assist children.

Group Crossings—Select those routes where as many youngsters as possible will merge at one place when crossing a hazardous street. Lasge;«group crossings permit a

!t utilization of crosfe-

plan for the bypass. MDOT has stud led the traffic volumes south of town there are about 5,000 vehicles a day, up north around Werkner there are about 4,500 vehicles a day, and in town there are about 20,000 vehicles a day. MDOT states that the majori­ty of traffic is generated within the downtown area. MDOT projects about one-half of the vehicles com-ing from the north would not use the bypass because their destination is downtown. Therefore, only approxi­mately 2,500 vehicles would be using the bypass from the north. Based on that it is not cost beneficial and does not warrant building a new road for 2,500 vehicles. An alterna­tive is to re-time the signals in town but admittedly that isonly a short-

stated they Malaria*"

parking near crosswalks are all potential problems for children.

Sale Bicycle Driving—BEFORE they are permitted to ride their bicycle to and from school, your child should be well-instructed on responsible cycling. This means that they should be able to main­tain their balance and manuever their bicycle without difficulty (such as starting, stopping, signal­ing, going around curves and up _ hills, _etc.X_ahd they^ should know term solution. MDOT and obey all the traffic signs and will never widen signals.

Other Safe Routes—DON'T FORGET . . . Identifying safe routes • to a friend's home, the playground, movies, stores, and other places your child may travel day-to-day should also be as carefully planned out with the safest route to and from.

Of course, there is one area of IMPORTANCE that should be discussed with your child on a regular basis!, ~ ^ , ^ ~ w i i r n o t get into that. MDOT sug-

Never Talk To or Go Willi gests we get pro-active with the pub-Strangers—Tell your child never to fie. MDOT suggests the proposed enter a stranger's car or house, bypass is too far West. They would never accept money, gifts or drugs like to see something closer to town, from strangers, and never let a The meeting concluded that the Stranger touch them or jjo}n them bypass is not a dead issue; however, • ^ t f ^ I - . i — ^ . A H A K ^ A * 4 h A*»dh 4*W afr I K A I I I M ! • Am* A t** \u •• W a i l I t • * • • ««•>«*« A**iaM A

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never make one-way bypasses because the Village objects, the State is very comfortable to do nothing at this time. The State says there are not any acceptable one-way streets in town. MDOT projects the cost to build the bypass would be approximately $9 million. Three options, leave things alone, build a bypass or widen M-52. If we wait long enough and let the proposed area for the bypass develop when it comes time to build, there will be no room to build and MDOT

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Traffic Signals—Look for in­tersections that have a signal with a separate pedestrian interval or WALK/DON'T WALK indicator. Make sure your child is familiar with the right-turn-on-red ruling and turns indicated by colored ar­rows; Instill an awareness of the potential danger created when motorists drive through crosswalks

in play. It is important to teach your children to "Just Say No!" Take the time to remind your children to:

1. Play in groups—never alone—and never in vacant buildings or alleys.

2. Immediately tell you about any unusual actions of any grown­up they encounter.

3. Take notice of playmates they

it would have to be built by someone other than them and if the standards are met they will take it over only if the Vitlage or the County will take over the old M-52. The bypass com­mittee will come up with an alternate route and meet with MDOT to explore its location and funding.

Dresselhouse also reported on the status of Power Fone, Inc. in regards to their location for a Tower, Ameritec's plans for the existing

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bus seat, floor, or out the window. • Do not distract the bus driver. • Never drink alcohol or take drugs. Always report people taking or selling drugs to your teachers, principal or parents. When Leaving the School Bus:

• Wait in your seat until the bus comes to a complete STOP. • Always use the hand rail by the bus door when exiting the bus. • Stay alert to any moving traffic as you step onto the sidewalk or

. curb. • Look both ways before you cross the street. Never cross the street until it is safe to do so and the bus

• driver can see you. Of course, many children are

eitfeer unable to or prefer not to ride the bus. Instead, they travel bafk and forth to school by bicycle or on foot. Parents first need to ask themselves: "Is my child ready to walk to school alone?" If the shiwer is yes,i>rior to the opening

_ i ^ of school, help your child select the

while turning during a pedestrian WALK or solid green light. Have children wait for a new green light cycle before crossing, checking for oncoming vehicles as they make their trip across the street.

Sidewalks, pathways, and bike paths—Use protected walkways at every opportunity, for they pro­vide buffer zones away from the traffic flow. If a roadway must be used, stress walking on the LEFT facing on-coming traffic and stay­ing as far away from the traveled roadway surface as possible.

Obstructed Views—Avoid those streets where there are objects blocking a child's view of oncom­ing traffic. Roads where vehicles often exceed the speed limit, rough street surfaces at crossings, sharp grades or curves, blind corners and. intersections with bus stops or

may see getting into a stranger's t0WWt Dr> F e U e r .g proposal t 0 subdi car. (Children should be instructed vide a portion of'his land at on getting the license number of Cavanaugh Lake, the status of the any stranger's car who tries to Washtenaw County Parks and the bother them or their friends.) updating of the General

4. If a stranger attempts to strike Development Plan in which the up a conversation, offers them Planning Commission welcomes candy or uses other means to lure public comments and suggestions, them away from their normal sur- . Motion by Pearsall, supported by roundings, they should decline and Heller, to levy .9621 mills unless it is

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immediately tell their parents, or if at school, their teacher, (NOTE: It's important to convey to chil­dren that there are certain people that they can depend upon, such as parents, law enforcement officers, and teachers.)

Lastly, parents should make it a point to know the character of the adults who become friendly with their children* i.e., know the background of baby-sitters or anyone who has charge of your ^ Change in Address children in your absence. - ^ - ~

determined that the Board can levy 1.0000 without the vote of the peo­ple for December 1994. Carried.

Motion by Heller, supported by Lesser, to send Supervisor, Clerk and Treasurer to MTAs District Meeting. Carried.

Motion by Lesser, supported by Pearsall to adjourn.

LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk.

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• Interest is free from Federal and State income tax. May be subject to Alternative Minimum Tax. • • Taxable Equivalent Yield assumes 36% proposed Federal tax bracket and 4.40% State tax bracket. Prudential Securities (or one of its affiliates) or their officers, directors, analysts or employees may have posi­tions in securities referred to herein.

*

safest route for biking or walking to and from school (or the bus stop), In addition, during the first few-days of school, plan to walk. >oth ways with your child. Start w0i ahead or time, rather than

fcmrying and running, so that a Hrttern is established for walking afely, Spf how do you determine what

h* safest route may be for your jhjd? There arc no magic for-aulas to choosing the safest route, mt by following these guidelines, 'our child may avoid being injured >r placing their life in danger:

TIPS FOR PARENTS Direct Route—Children should

ake the most direct, safe route. In* thict your chihi to go directly to nd from school, without loiter-hg. Playing tag, pushing each rther and "horsing around" along he"way can result In traffic ac-idents where children are stracted and suddenly dart out itd^he^tfeet. Parents ishould

k the exact route that is chosen th your,child, discuss why it is e safest and why other,possible utes may be more dangerous, en. though they may be shorter* epeat this procedure until your ungster is thoroughly familiar th the route and understands

hy it is Important to their safety ' How it. Insist that your child

Our CD rate gives yqu something

Sign up for our MajorSaver* CD and receive a $10 long distance calling card Our MajorSaver CD is not just your ordinary CD.

It has one of the highest rates available. So, we figured Once you invest in it, you might want to brag a little. That's why we're offering a $10 long distance calling card with an investment of $10,000 or more.

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16 The Chelsao Standord. Wednesday, September 21,1994

IDIADUNE: NOON,

SATURDAY PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 475-1371

Automotive lBBBFor Sale

Sales0«fsefiefriwwtek Don Poppenger

IHViNIORV REDUCTION

•^•41 1994

Bronco-Eddie Bauer F-250 Super Cab XLT Ranger* Auto F250-4X4, auto.

1993 Ft50XLT-Cap F150-Auto.,4.9L,air . F150 -Auto, air

1992

Bronco XLT* Auto F250-4X2 C1500-V6, auto SlOTahoe-V6 Ranger Supercab-4X4 W50-4X4,XtT Bronco • Eddie Bauer Ranger Supercab >4X4 F350- 4X4, plow

1991

F3S0 Crew Cab-air F250-Supercab F150- Auto., red Aerostar-Vfj.auto. Aerostar-ve, auto., loaded

1990 ft UNDER

'90F3S0-Crewcab '90 F150 -Auto, blue '90 F250 • Auto, air '90 Ranger Super Cab-V6 '90 F250-Supercab '90 F250 - Aut. 5.8L '90 Chevy C2S0O-auto '90F150XLT-V8 f89ChjByySyp«rQalj,,.,, '89 F356 Flatbed-4x4 '89F150XLT-Auto '89F350-4x4 '89F150XLT-Lo8ded '89F350.4X4,auto. '87F350-Crewcab,XLT '86F350-Crewcab,4X4

1994

Mustang GT-5 speed Escort Wagon - Sspeed, atr

Continental'loaded Taurus GL • Green, loaded Taurus GL-Red, loaded Taurus GL r Green, loaded Tempo'loaded Tempo'loaded

1993

Escort -6 speed Taurus GL* Loaded Taurus «V6 auto., loaded Escort LX- Air, auto CrownVie>LX Lincoln Mark VIII. 5,000 miles

Taurus GL* Auto., air * Taurus-Auto, V6, loaded Taurus Wagon GL Taurus-Loaded, V6, auto. Taurus *V6, auto., loaded

1992

Continental'Loaded Lincoln • Mark VH< leather loaded

Thunderbird'Auto., loaded

Tracer'Auto., air — Taurus Wagon. Loaded

Taurus Wagon GL Taurus Wagon GL

1991

Escort Wagon w*e*f—

Tempo *Auto'„ air Tempo *Auto., air

1990 4 UNDER

'90 Escort -4 door, auto '89 Escort 6 Wagon-Auto, air

'88 Escort Wagon '88 Tracer* 2 door V Sable LS-V6, auto., loaded

*86TopM'2door,auto

ommurasvo CalOMPoppengar.Neil hornpna, jonn trwrnsn,

Lacy ntR, Tom Kam •

Honesty, Integrity Satisfaction

JuttmimrtesAwayfrom l44atM.$2,Chelsea.

FCRD MERCURY

313-475 1000

'84 OLDS 98 Brougham, lot* of now parts. Runs & drives good.

$1,300 or B/0. Ph. 475-7190. -c7tf

1974 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr. hardtop, 350, auto. 28,000

original mites. ColU7^2968V-e4fr 1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, blue.

Full power. { 3 , 5 0 0 . Ph. 475-3337. 18

BODYSHOP

JUMPING SADDLE — In perfect condition, »300. Call 971-8674

or 475-3787. -clfl TRACTOR — international M. Use

for parts or restoring. Late 405 OR 505. J700. Call 475-1079.

- • < 1 8

GARDEN TRACTOR — 42" mower deck, 42" snow Wade, wheel

weights, tires and chains, $400. Ph. 475-8439. -c!8

Garage Soles

RUMMAGE SALE — To benefit Faith in Action and Chelsea Social Serv­

ices, Frl., Sept. 23, Sot., Sept. 24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Longworth Plating Showroom, comer N. Main and takson St., Chelsea. Todonatesmoll^-dean-household items, bring to Longworrh Plating Bldg. Frl., Sept. 16andTues.,Sept. 20 Between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

C18-2

CLASSIFICATIONS

COMPLETE FULL TIME Estimates Available

PALMER FORD 222 S. Main 475-1301

— w f -

OAX FLOORING SPECIAL - 2¼ inch *1 red or white J.U74 per sq.

ft.; hard'maple; $2.40; white ash, $1.90; wide oak flooring, $2.15. Call 1-800-523-8878. d39-2

25" B/W TV — Works greot. Call —475-894?r W-2-

"GARAGE SALE

Fri. & Sat. Sept. 23-24

Farm & Garden

MCINTOSH APPLES STANLEY PLUMS

SWEET CIDER

Lesser farms 12651 Island Loke

Dexter, Ml

9:00-5:00

Automotive • . • . ». > • . 1 Mo lofcycloi < • • • • • » . I O fevni • 9**VOJMS.< . . . . . 8

Child Caro . . . .10 W O H I O O . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1

Wontof) to t o u t , . . . 11» P o r R o n t . . . . . . ^ . .12

Roorootlonol E q u i p . . . . 3 M I K . N e ^ v r t p T . . . . . 13

» » < * • > k « « « * « » + * « « * > '

• . . J .....I • - . • .

forSoioteeMHO Auction. Ooroejotatot. AntlquM Boot Estate).

Mobil* K ( M ^ . . . . . . S o A n l R ^ W * * * • LokU^ound . . 7 Holp WOAtOO . . . . . . . . 0

Work Wanted to Adult Carer;

f*Ol!H^'« *7~ • • •

Ij^^Orr.rtmont IS aV*TSonHeoi ,16>

Help Wanted

INTERNAL MEDICINE OFFICE has opening for a full time, ex­

perienced CMA or RN. Please call 663-5112 to set>up an interview.

c!9-2

Actual Position Available

•InaiKloT • . 1* •us. Opportunity... I t Thank You 1 9 / Momorlam 20 togal Notice)

~~ Starting Wage "

UP TO —$5^jer hour

CHELSEA MCDONALD'S

Excellent opportunities available

Hours: Mon.-Sof., Sunday,

9-6 1-6

c!6tf

Recreation Equip

FISHING — Electric Trolling motor, Mlnnkota, 36 lbs. thrust. New,

$100; Ph. 475-8439. <)B -V992 -YAMAHA Blaster 4-wheeler^

Excellent condition. Only 30 hours, Female-owned. Call 475-8364. c18 PADDLE BOAT, Sun Dolphin, aqua &

white. Like new, $275, 0B0. 475-9653. c18 ALC0RT SAILFISH- SAILBOAT,

completely restored, yellow & white, $425,0B0.475-9653. c!8

frank Qrohs

CHEVROLET-GK •THI-

OIKOUNT O U U I T

426-4677

We Buy Used Cars & Trucks Bring your title

and a smllel

1992 CHEV PICK-UP 4x4. Auto.. a i r $ T 4 , 2 9 5

1992 S BLAZER Tohoe,2.vyfi.dr.$l 2,900

1991 S-10 PICK-UP v-6.. .$5/895

(2) 1994CAMAR0 Z-28 Demos. . . . . . . Priced To Sell

Now Hours: Man. A Thurs., 9 to 9

Tues., Wool., Frl., 9 to 6 Sot., 9 to 2

7128-7140 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. —4*JMitf0rie Dtiftr

426-4677

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1985 DODGE 1B3BD36C2FC208373 Sealed bids accepted between 1:00-4:00 p.m. Payment may be made in' cosh, check or money o r d e r .

CHELSEA AUTO CREDIT 1445 S. Main

Chelsea, Ml 48118 Vehicle available for Inspection at above address.

18 FIREWOOD — Semi-load of oak and

hickory logs, $650. Call 475-8183. -C23-12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1985 FORD 2FABP22X1FB124186

Sealed bids accepted between 1:00-4:00 p.m. Payment may be-made in cash, check or money order. ,

CHELSEA AUTO CREDIT 1445 S. M a i n -

Chelsea, Ml 48118 Vehicle ovoilable for Inspection at above address.

• ; , 18 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1988 MERCURY 2-door 2MEPM31XUB6S8423

Sealed bids accepted between 1:00-4:00 p.m. Payment may be made in cosh, check or money order.

CHELSEA AUTO CREDIT 1445 S. Main

Chelsea, Ml 48118 Vehicle available for inspection at above address.

18

i lQNIELPQlX-JUJkPJNCS -30x40x10 basic. $5,990. 9x7

overhead 36" entrance door. 12 colors. 2x6 truss, other sizes available, Free quotes, Licensed. Insured. Quality construction, Coll 800-292-0679. cl_4tf

' ^ r t t K S t t t ; ••"••••

WAT&LOOTlREE FARM PINES

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Large, imperfect trees. Greot for property lines and wlndbreok.ers. Bagged and burlopped.

(313)-475-7631 c4-7tf

Watt Rd. at North take Lots of Infant & children's clothes, toys, records & cassettes, kitchen stuff, tanning bed, lots more.

__1_8 GARAGE SALE — Saturday, Sept. 24

only, 9 to 4, 335 Wilkinson, Chelsea. Kid's clothes, toys, misc.

-18-

ESTATE SALE Sat. & Sun., Sept. 24-25

8 to 4, Rain or Shine

,, 2815 McKinley, Chelsea

Antiques, collectible glassware, furniture, household Items.

c!8 GARAGE [SALE — Household items

and more, )8460 Bush Rd. be-

CLASSifiZD ADS 7 K A N K YOU/SASMORiAM Full-time and" part-time positions

.ovoilable for oil shifts.

, £ temporary or temporary topermo-nent: • Assembly • Bindery

-* Pockoglng Plaster-Bottles— • General Labor "" • General Machinists } *a • Eteetfooiei ? $ • General Office • Receptionist w3 • Data Entry w * • Word Processing <nh •Jxecutive Secretory

Call for more information

Apply in person CASHRATIS:

10 flowee .et.oo 10<7fteure over 10 IMMBW powfl # y noon owf uevtay

CHAROI RATR: 10<lflUTM. . . . »3.00

i is.ee 'Ail aaniniuxi ihould chMk i)wli at id* luti wMk. Th*ltadti<aww)«ctplitipcntiklll' it lo< •<,«» an ad* iK t i . td by I'Uphonj wl - i l l ffiokt «»ti> t l lwl le mofca lh*m op.

c w <o>i«ltir. Itlvndt may b* morft only *h*n en •frenaggi ad it contalM allar lha

, lint wMk thai U sepao't

Printing

tween Pierce and Lingane Rds. Frl-day, Sept. 23 ,9 to 4. c18

YARD SALE 3283 Alpine

Dexter Fri. & Sat., Sept. 23-24

9-5 Cement mixer, rototiiler, shelving unit, toble, 4 choirs, lots of misc.

-c18 GARAGE SALE — Fri. & Sat., Sept,

23-24, 9 to 5, 487 S. Fletcher Rd. _18 GARAGE SALE — Fri. & Sot.,

Sept. 23-24, 8 to 4, at 12231 North Territorial Rd., Dexter, Kit­chen toble and 6 chairs, antiques, girl's teen clothing, much misc. cl 8 GARAGE SALE — Roll-top desk,

children's items'. Fri., & Sat., Sept. 23-24, 9 to 4, 9700 Tlmberhlll Court, Carriage Hills Sub-divlslon, Dexter. c18 YARD SALE — 18100 Garvey, Chel­

sea, Sot. & Sun., 9 to 5. Adult and kids clothes, household and baby items. -c18 GARAGE SALE — Gross Lake, 3915

Maute Rd., Sept. 22-23, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Neighborhood redecorating sale. -cl8

LANEWOOD MOVING SALE - Every-thing you could possibly wontl

Fri., 9/23, 9-5, Sat. 9/2.4, 9-noon. 41 Chestnut, Chelseo, c l | 520 Lokevlew, east of Unadilla,

Fri., Sot., Sun., Sept. 23-24-25, 10 a.m. ond on.. Tools, household

Antiques

UPTOWN ANTIQUES and LITTLE-WARES — Primitive and Victor­

ian; linens and chino; quilts and baskets,- gloss and jewelry,- 30'*,

~40rs and~50's collecfibles'r'lrrthe Sylvan Building. Ph. 475-6940. Summer hours: Wed. thru Frl., 12-5. Sot. 10-3.

: c47rf WANTED — Old advertising items,

baskets and boxes, books, dish­es, fountain pens, jewelry, quilts, sewing Items ond face. Anything old. No big furniture. Call Jean Lewis, 475-1172. -«32-52

Real Estate

5 ACRES, Chelsea Schools, Waterloo township, Jackson county. Roll­

ing hills, very pretty. 5 minutes from X-way, $35,000. Cheryl after 7 p.m. (517) 596-2580. c19-2

• BUSINESS CARDS personalized, imprinted

business & social • STATIONERY • NOTEPAPER

• NAPKINS • MATCHES • PLAYING CARDS ft MORE)

The Chelsea Standard 300 N; Main

Ph. 475-1371 c52tf

Garage Sales

FINAL GARAGE SALE — Moving, Sept. 23, 24. 8 5 % items new,

collection—racing Item, models, trading cards, hardware Items and hand tools. Some clothes. 874 E. Michigan Ave., Gross loke. -c18 3-FAMILY Huge Garage Sale —

Furniture, classic bikes, dishes, drapes, toys, crafts, collectibles, one! lots of mix. Thur*., Fri. ft Sat., 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. 9700 Island Lake Rd., Dexter. <<18

' MOVING SALE - 13509 Old US-12 E., Thurs. ft Frl., Sept. 22-23,

8-? -18

' Items and dtsher 4fl-

By Owner ChormVig two bedroom, vl W bath ranch on 1.6 acres, Great storter home with room to grow. Asking $109,500. Call 475-0114. __H clB-4 2 LOTS in Munith. Perc test

and survey done. Beautiful tress in quiet community. $8,500 for 2. Call (313) 475-7454. ¢18-2

• — • i n ii i in • • • a i i i • ^ - - - . a » a B — — a — — a ^ — — —

l ake Front Home On Hi-Lake. 1,900 sq. ft.,' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and fami­ly rooms, 2 fireplaces, big deck. Beach 110 ft. Quiet. $129,000. Ph.(313)878-0303. c19-2

Animols 8- Pets YARD SALE - Fri., Sot. ft Sun.,

Sept. 23-24-25, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1674 Sylvan Rd., Chelsea. Antiques, furniture, clothes, toys, exercise bike, ski machines, lots more stuff i -18

4592 Joy Rd., Dexter, Sat., Sept. 24, 9 to 5 p.m. 3-fomily. Baby

things, furniture, and odds, ends, andlomps. c!8

Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED

Any size or condition .1-800-443-7740

-C18-3 ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET —

THE BRUSHER SHOW, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 16,. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd: Ex-It 175 off 1-94. Over 350 deolers in quality antiques and select collec­tibles. Admission $4.00. 26th season. The original!

.-«21-4

ALL TYPES of horses and ponies wanted. References available.

810-437-2857. • __1? PET SITTING at your home, referen­

ces, experienced. Call Sherl, 475-8407. -19-6

Kittens—Free to Good Home.

475-3279, evenings -C18

LIVE TRAPS — $4/doy rental plus deposit. Former's Supply, 122

Jackson St., Chelsea. 475-1777. , c26tf

EMERGENCY RESCUE — 24 hour, 7 days. Humone-Society of Huron

Volley, 662-2374. c47tf SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC — Humane

Society of Huron Valley, 662-4365,9-12,2-4. c47tf

Lost & found

LOST — In the Gross Lake area woods, two squirrels. If found

contact Doug Crouch at the Waterloo Sportsman Society. -18

OPENHOUSEr Sunday, September 25,1994

1015 Herrst Road Chelsea, Ml

*T ' "Z. T 2 ~"v" —-r T J - ¾ •—r—' rjj_ - j _ _>• ' . ¾ . • < - • - < * - ^ * - < • » < • - ^ - ' • • < • - c - « < - . » ^ » * < - - . s - ^

1 ' _, *___,'' 10 •»

4 - . . - 5 ^ . ^ 4» ^- ^ * « j . *** « . *" . "*" ^- '*• ^- *' 4 - "*" 4 - ^' -5- *".*-'*• -5- **'

3 Bedroom, 2 and a ha f baths, 2800 square feet of open floor space set on 10 rolling acres. Sunny spacious kitchen with great room* fireplace and sliders io deck. Master bedroom suite with deck. Master bathroom fea* tures Jacuzzi tub and separate privacy deck. Full walkout basement with sliding doors for additional living or hobby space. Watch deer arrd enmes from <^ery room in the house. Custom decorating makes this new construe tiohamustseel

In Chelsea A*£ JAcfal tl^hk 475-7396 _j

ANDERSON ASSOCIATES R E A L T O R S

CASHRATIS: M A f W N .SI.S* W par flfur* over SO I M M A pmto fcy I M M Uturday

CHARGE RATES: SO«l9ur«t .S3 .00

D E A D L I N E S

CLASSIFIED PAGES Saturday, )2 noon

"coHiMuuy' cussmas M o n d a y , 1 8 n o o n

19-4 HELP WANTED — Full-time/part-

time, In o dynomlc, fast growing health care profession. Call Atkin­son Chiropractic ot 475-8669 for an appointment/interview between 7:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. c14tf

^rformance Personnel 668-6933

Lost & Found

L0ST»FOUND«ADOPTABLE PETS

ANIMAL SHELTERS

•HUMANE SOCIETY OF HURON VALLEY

(313) 662-5585 3)00 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arpor

(off Plymouth Rd, ot Dlxboro) 7 days, Noon-6 p.m.

•CASCADES HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION SERVICE 1-(517)788-6587

Man. & Sat. 10-5] Tues.-Fri. 12-5

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4nm

BUILDERS--CLOSEOUT!

^1^0 Brand-New Homes

CIIIMIM' /nun ii beautiful new

2-sr(irv or I III sdiry CnfJC CIKI.

• New tiMvtiion • country Il«1ng clow io Ann Artw • U BR. 21/2 baihf

• Urge mister suite »iir>feltba(h • Full tacnwni. an«twJ i-targange

• Mcnlbi oak kitchen • Complete appliance pxlwge • WooJ-Kiminj

fireplace • Mainterun<«.ftM«xtenoc • )M acre lot • UnJergtounJutilitiei • Dextet Khuob * Financing; available • DetipwJ anJ built K anrJ-winntruj

huiUer.JH Campbell Inc.

Vwr«lw<«.Sm,900

THE HOME MASTER EXCELLENCE I N PIBFORMANCE

From Dcitcr, norlh on Mast n<'.. lo Slr.iwbcfry Lavie Rd . c.mt on Slf.iwbcKv L.iko Rd 1/2 mile to

Lour. L.ine.

a ^ ^ a V * ^ ^ b.

<f9r&uru>6*tl

ni/426-OOW

C H H M A SCHOOLS, woods, pond, crock. Modern Ranch, bedrooms, 3 boths, formal dining, 2 family rooms, fireplace^ Outbuildings for hobbies 8,4 legged friends. 10 to 20 ocres; available. C H I L M A f C H O O l S - 1 acre at edge of village, 25 It. rear yard pine frees, 3 bedrooms {could be more), ; 2 ^ h s ^ r n l l j g f i '«dm,-:re«;'foam, t\or\4a:imn$&im'Ms$WMw*

92 OthT Ch»ltma Hofflti AvallobM

BUILDING SITES C H I L U A SCHOOLS, 1 acre, paved rd., natural gas,i underground utilities, backs to woods and lake. $30,0004 Guaranteed perk. 2 A C M S , paved road, 4 miles south of Chelsea. Orivewoyi well and small dralnfleld in. 36-ft. pole barn ineludedjg| »39,900. H I A V I N CALLS ONLY O N C I I 2 0 acres {15 + wooded) witr Raisin River frontage. Hunting & fishing or |ust "mother nature quiet."

SELLERS BUYERS i r "SOtO"rStOutOO« tMtn »tt o m t e t t ewt tMom

1. CaawSMly Ei KlMWMff^EMM«l UEtlfip aaVEHl#f

it "eoueMT1 is Tout OOAL Trrin A M CMKV e ifeunsiMim

I t Bfitfnl Pl*#4ppCBV*jl • inTfjffifaVai ipe^HVVvfaW ' /

• — • - •*- - - » - • - IISW*«aBBlta aaWa*aar«kB>" » Ha a lwf* IWa a JV*aWf*S v aVaJfaVTal • T t J a l a f l j

HAPPINESS IS; •UY INO AND SELLING THRU

DEWEY KBTNIt

475-6000 ANYTIME

30th Year of REAL ESTATE LEADERSHIP

(313) 475-8681

40 ACME of fantastic living where wildlife A TttttOC PLACS TO CAU "OUtS" w/lge oboundt A yoaean catch ffeh Ift vou^ own home ^ h . ^ r e e t 4 BRiiw/totiof closet deep pond I Woode, hill w/lovely ranch fpote, 2 Iwthi, lovly kitchen w/areqtvUw

you con view it all. 3 UU, 2 bathe, tram toting area, family room/flreploct ft where you ._.. formal dining rm ft full walk-out lower love designed for 4th BR, croft area ft family rm. Eott of Chetseo within 15 mtn. of Ann Arbor. A great place to coll homo for the com­mute r . 1335 ,000 . PAUL FfHSINGER, 475-2521.

2¼-car garage w/workehop area 8 heat. Owner-built raised ranch w/morty, many extras. On 2 2-ac lots that could be split, if you like woode, listening to bird* ting and lust peace ond quiet, then moke on appoint- _ ment to see this lovely homel $1o5,000TjlM ^ UT5LER, 475-2585.

I K A

''«. l » j

$*' * * " •

i

^^^^^^^™H^™PHIriB •*•>"• t.-mjmaitimmaimtmmimmmmmmmi^

w.<4 JaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK \-A JSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM

^^Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal

C H t U l A V t U A O l ranch on quiet street w/unobetructed view of noture area where bird* l ing ft small wildlife abound. 3 M s , 1 '/• boths, full partially finished basement. Nowty remodeled kitchen. Patio, flowers ft fruit trees makes the yard very Inviting. Storage thed for tools. Definitely must see I n s l d T $135,000. N O R M O'CONNOR, 475-7252.

O A t V S Y 1 6 . - 3 . 8 7 oc. Beautiful rolling ocreoge w/watk-out bsmt t l fe . Stake surveyed ft close to Chelseo. Only *A ml . from 1-94. Terms ovolloWo. TINA ROBIN­SON, 517-596.2634, ttLANO UC.—2 parcels on no-woke lake, wooded, Chelseo schools ft only 5 ml . N of town. $38,000 M . JOHN PERSON, 475-2064.

HAVE Y O U ALWAYS WANTED T O M O V E , , INTO A BRAND NEW H O M E ft make I f ' "your house"? Then w e novo this derllng2 new Cop* Cod in Orate Lake on a Ige Villoge lot w / 4 Bfto, 2 full boths, nice dining r area w/doorwalt to 2 deckt. Loft of storoge.' Some trots orxfd creek in bock. 2 ml. S of1

»•94 for eoey commute. SI 19,000. TINA I ' ROBINSON, 517-596-2636. ;

ORASS LAKE RO.-Severol parcels. I Beoutiful ft rolling. Chelseo Schools. Call BILL DARWIN, 475-9771 for Info.

t points In­ly moftjro? 2poreels.r

\.

>.—Rolling. One of hi courrty. Sc«a«t Ku}or views

Excellent views. Secli Coll CHUCK BECK, 4754889 for details.

935 S. Main /Chelsea, MI 4S118 A fir

I -# i~*.li»C*.!LM*<,*j:+}*:M*i'.+*L*,*3»»+l A vA\ 1 M I ail A r * - - ^ - - , I T —i nt.— II r„ - a M M M l E - ' - • — • • —

J The Che I seo Standard, Wednesday, September 21 ,1994 17

LITTLE W A N T A D S ! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace • . .

v -' A-' Quick, Economical Results... Give 'em a f ry l . . . Ph. 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 ?

Ho o Wonted

Cottage Inn Pizza r in Chelsea

1$ looking for part-time

COOKS & DRIVERS Apply at

TTOOS.Mam or

Call 475-8833 ask for Chris

¢19-2

Help Wauled

DAPCO NEEDS YOU

---0-

B H H e l p Wanted

COR-BON, INC. is relocating to StockbrWge. Accepting applica­

tions for general labor, production and shipping management positions. Please call 1-800-626-7266, ask for Bombl. -c20-4

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

Help Wanted S H I H c l p Wanted

at-

CHELSEA

$8 per hour Experienced afternoon line cook. Expanding restaurant. Waitstaff also needed.

We're busy— J Need Assembly People

-EulLTJme You'll enjoy working in a clean modern air conditioned plant.

Apply In Person At _

DAPCOINDUSTRIE—MCDONALD'S 2500 Bishop Circle East

Dexter—(313) 426-8900 ' c19-2

Do you want to work close to home?'

MANPOWER has a variety of positions

In the Dexter and Chelsea area. One Is right for you Call 665-3757

for details. ¢21-3

ROUTE PERSON — Need customer oriented, energetic, self

motivated person, for route

Starting Wage; $5.75 per hour,-health Iwnefits available. Apply in person.

19-3

Chelsea A&W Jelivery.Exclting.-^^

Apply In person

8114 Main St., Dexter 662-1515 between 8:00 a.m. and 426-1234 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

C19-2 ¢19-2

-CONST1WCT1ON-W0RKERS needed • for siding gutter i roofing crews.

R, D. Kleinschmidt, Inc., corner of Sharon Valley Rd. * M-52, Man-Chester. (313)428-8636. 19-2 OFFICE CLERK — Phone skills, com­

puter, typing, receptionist. Full­time, benefits. Send resume to

NEED CASH? WE DELIVER

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest piuo delivery company, is now hiring:

• INSIDE PERSONNEL • KLIVERY DRIVERS • MANAGEMENT

• Earn up t o $ 1 0 per hour ( w a g e s , l ip s~LmUeof l e_ . - _

• Work flexible hours HHtoy-vnig^ehthvavdlable —

• Mothers and Seniors are welcome to apply

To apply visit the Domino's Piua store ot 520 S. Main in Chelsea or call 475-03.00.

C19-2

Help Wanted

Machine Operator $8.00/hr .

1 yr. + Bridgeport Mill experience. Good moth skills needed. Temp to full-time possibilities with Ann Ar­bor based company. Call today for an immedlote interview-

Help Wanted

pi

Press Tra inee FOOD LOVERS

Finishing Trainee

Adia Ypsilontt Manchester

572-8880 428-2800

ct8

Looking for more personal time? Here is an opportunity to work the Four Shift Work Plan, 3 or 4' days off each week. Book Manufacturer has. openings rof tromees tnr the Press and Finishing Department. This is an opportunity to join on employee stock owned company with competitive wages and bene­fits M y j ^ ^

Energetic, friendly, counter helpj, needed, flexible hours. Apply at the .; Moveable Feast, 103 N. Main St.,;. Chelsea'. Ph. 475-3611.

el 9-2!

Work Wanted

Technic ians tech needed with good

daring skills, and trouble­shooting ability. Must have ex-

irience with surface mount parts.

Eng soli

,3W9-#e^mol« r £helseoJW^._^A4mr^ per ence with surface mount parts (313)475-8866. cl8-3 ^ W i » j r T 1 W f a i « J V 4 « W 1 ^ toll today for an rmmeaTdtelnter

bursement program. For those in­terested in building a successful career in graphic arts send your resume or apply in person to the Human Resource Department.

BftMmJMFIED, INC. 100 N. Staebler Rd.

-P.O. Box 1203

HOUSECLEANING — Reliable, ref- * erences, reasonable rates. Call •

Owbhiw 47S-3290 -19-? £ HOUSECLEANING — Reliable, hon- J

esTrbesTTates:~Ace7Cteanfffg7»" (517) 522-8080 or (517) 522- * 5820. CT8-4 i '

Child Care CARE GIVER needed for Day Care :

Center. Must be 18 yrs. Experi- < ence preferred. Call (3)2}]

THE

ANDERSON ASSOCIATES

A L T O

998-0900 R S

LA Of BIAUTI'ULLY landscaped lot w/vlew of small lake. 1 Osq. ft. ranch w/lots of updates Including roof & furnace,

ppllances stoy including washer A dryer. $104,900. Larry her (810) 610-2980.

. RANCHun 4.5 acres) 3 car garage, full finished base-t. Cathedral celling in great room. This home sparkles !e. Good news travels fasti $137,500. Kelly Anderson 1142.

$5 per hour" to start. Start Immediately.

Apply In person 1555 S. Main, Chelsea

17tf

^nxmtefotvm ((/vie

McDonald's is now hiring part-time crew people. PREMIUM PAY ($5.75 starting rote for the 4:30 a.m. opening shift, and 7:00 p.m. to 1:00a.m. clos­ing shift. We want friendly people who en[oy working at a team. McDonald's of­fers flexible work sche­dules, excellent oppor­tunities for growth, in­dividual training pro­grams, and very competi­tive wages.

C O M ! and JOIN ftte) McDonald * family

fMcDonalcrs m W.G)

313 North Zeeb Road: (313)994.6214

McDonald's is on equal op­portunity employer, com­mitted to a diverse work force.

flelp Wanted Large Hotel Conference Center wants help in following positions:

• Housekeeping • Front Desk • Bell Man

Apply in person

2900 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor Ph. 665-4444

C19-4

The Common

Grill

We"are currently hiring- 50-derks-to work Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., possible Saturdays. If you have experience working on a 10-key calculator or can operate a cosh register, this job is for youl

Belleville orea (conveniently off

E.O.E. c!8

1-94)

ANN ARBOR YPSILANTf

761-5700 480-3545 ,

KELLY SERVICES EOE

When you call to apply, ask about our sign-up Bonus.

el 9-2

v i e w .

"Acfia 572-8880 (Ypsilanti)

NO FEE

SALES CO-ORDINATOR -^Part-time, approximately 30 hours/week.

Requires a self-motivated person to make telephone contacts with clients, do scheduling, organize mailings, type and perform other sales office functions.. Computer experience and typing skills re-

Suired. Telephone soles experience esired. LOw key, friendly work at­

mosphere. Please «11415-2979. -cl8

Ann Arbor, Ml 48106 c-18-

475-7497r after 6"pitr— (3T3j 878-9198 C18-2 J

MEYER'S CLEANERS CUSTODIAN

is accepting applications for the following positions:

• Dishwashers, starting $6/nr. • Day & Night Line Cooks • Prep Cooks, day and night • Host Positions • Buss Positions • Waitstaff

Nd experience necessary! Apply within.

112 S. Main, Chelsea ¢19-4

DWARD tJRQVELL

C O . / R E A L T O R S •• -"• v r—e-t-*r ;— i

HOMETOWN O N I , INC. Presents

HAVINHOMiS •ulletr ot Cirttom Modular Horn** to t * •rectad on your improved lei.

Coll (or Information end PrMo».

WONDERFULLY SPACIOUS RURAL FARMMOUSE-Of-fers endless possibilities for the couple with im­agination, some original woodwork, newer 3 cor at­tached garage on 1 acre. Additional 10 acres maybe purchased separately.

toekbridge Schools. »9.900.

ERFECT PROPERTY—For owner occupied Dying. This side by side duplex offers 2-2 bedroom units both in excellent condition on large 2 acre lot near lakes « golf course. Only $113,500. CHELSEA—Local business opportunity In high visibili­ty location. Call for Infor­mation. $22,000.

OUTSTANDING—Contem­porary Ranch, open and

-*po«4e*s—!4*of -plon-r-•kylights, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2.5-car garage on 1 acre adjoining golf course, $225,000. SUPER L O C A T I O N -Beoutitul stonework highlights this possible 3 bedroom home, |usf out­side Chelsea village limits, newer kitchen cabinets, wood burner in cosy den, terraced and treed lot. 2-car detached garage and picturesque vine covered barn. Land Con­tract Te.rms. $135;000.

TEN-ACRE HILLTOP SITE— over looking Four Mile Lake is the perfect setting for this spacious 3 bedroom ranch with 2 bath*, formal dining, family room, full walkout lower level featuring double French doors and 2 sets of double windows ona* plumb­ed for 3 bath, $169,900.

Momttwn Om

KaHStuu 313-475-7236

jVeUy ^eM 475-7236 £my WtitueuxJci 475-2583 gim^amme/ 475-7407

OFFICE: »13 N. MAIN t f t l l T PHONIt (313) 475-7236

RANCH-STYLI three-bedroom, three-both In the Village of Chelsea. Cathedral ceilings, recent up­dates. $134,900. Marcla Kipfmiller 475-3737 days/ 475-7336 eves. 46693.

EXECUTIVE HOME in a new spectacular Chelsea sub­division, Newly constructed three-bedroom, 3 .¼-both on 1,28 acres. $350,000. Connie Woodruff, 475-3737 days/475.3811 eve*. 45015.

RANCH with four bedrooms, two-baths, timber beams, fieldstone fireplace, finished walk-out. Lake access and Chelsea Schools. $189,900. Sara Cham­pion, 475-3737 days/475-2627 eves. 44774.

WALK-OUT SITE—Backs up to acres of woods. Paved streets, natural gas, underground utilities. $42,900. Darla Bphlender, 761-6600 doys/475-1478 eves.

PREMIER SITES in the heart of Chelsea with city water and sewer. Large rolling meadow land sites. From $38,000. Connie Woodruff, 475-3737 day 1/475-3811 eves. ' \.

121 South Main Street, Chelsea (313)475-3737

Due to opening new stores, we hove openings for full- and part-time positions. Benefits available. No experience necessdryl

Apply in person at 5851 Jackson Rd, Ann Arbor or any of our other stores.

_ _ _ cUtf

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

in Dexter and Ann Arbor • FACTORY JOBS • GENERAL LABOR • LIGHT ASSEMBLY

No Experience Necessary

THE EMPLOYMENT CONNECTION

391 Airport Industrial Dr. Vpsilonfi, Ml 48198

(313)485-3900 or (313)663-2525 • c!6

No Experience Necessary ! Light Industrial jobs in

• MANCHESTER • DEXTER • CHELSEA • ANN ARBOR

Call today and work tomorrow I

Adia Manchester

Ypsilanti 428-28Q0

572-8880 c!8

25 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Shipping/receiving clerks .needed for a special project In the Ann Ar­bor area. Call Lynn, today I

YPSILANTI 480-3545 ANN ARBOR 761-5700

KELLY SERVICES . - r - E O E - . ,

cl9-2 CHILD CARE ASSISTANTS needed to

work 2-5 days, 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 3-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Contact Director at (313)

"0-3

THE UNIVERSITY 0FMICHIGAN

Employment Services G250 Wolverine Tower 3003 South State Street

Ann Arbor, Ml 48109-128J

A Non-Djscriminatory, Affirmative Action Employer

el 8

, 428-8988. e20-

. Help Wanted "

Dishwashers Wait Persons

Apply in person'

Clfary's Pub .113 S?Main St., Chelsea

Ph. 475-1922 C18-2

we're a new

HELP WANTED

• t • ting t>

& ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS

££> prfr.

WELL LOCATED • WELL BUILT — and wtU-maintaincd. Approx. 1832 sq. ft with country kitchen/dining room, 1 st floor laundry, enclosed porch. $159,900. SANDY BALL 475-2603. (L-6100)

[PERFECT CUSTOM N E W ' H O M E ! — Everything you want in a home, 1st floor laundry, open floor plan,, master bath, 1400 «q. ft. Fireplace, $129,900: HELEN:

! LANCSTER 475-1198. (C-8280)

A RETREAT FOR ALL SEASONS — nettled in 10.5 acres of woods. This ranch •featuref family room, fireplace, garden tub, 2x6 walls, skylights, decks, $99,000; PEGGY CURTS 517-565-3142, (B-2700)

323 S. iVLiin St., Chelsea • 475-9193

CUSTOM CEDAR RANCH -- on beautiful 1 acre wooded lot Profession­ally landscaped. Additional garage. Large deck with hot tub. $185,000. HELEN LANCASTER 475-1198. (P-14352)

RELAXATION ANDFUN—onallsports Sugar Loaf Lake in Chelsea. Screened porch on lakeside. $94,900. HELEN LAN­CASTER 475-1198- t>r- MARY LOU O'QUINN 475-9480. (S-1024)

BUILD THAT SPECIAL HOME — on this one of a kind lot Great.view with frontage and mature trees on Mill Pond. Jackson Cty. Chelsea Schools. $36,900. SANDY BALL 475-2603. (GOR)

Terry Chase 475-3048 Carolyn Chase 475-3048 Peggy Curts 517-565-3142 Charles DeGtyse 475--0105 Steve Easudes 475-8055 Leah Herrick 475-1672 Helen Lancaster 475-1198 Mary Lou O'Qdinn 475-9480 Deborah Torrice 475*0657 Dan Alien 475-8805 Sandy Ball 475-2603 Diane Bice 475-8091

Mtmben of Ann Arbor MLS A Jtuhon Count} MLS

We Always Put You And Your Needs First,

You Can Count On Us.

Equal Housing Opportunity

family members! we offer a varietyof positions,

FULL AND PART TIME. Cooks/Prep Persons

Servef$ Hosts/Hostesses

service Assistants Dishwashers

Buffet Attendants cashiers

Experience is not necessary) we're willing to train.

Apply in person at: CHELSEA BIG BOY

1*10 S. Main, ChejUexi Ph.47i-t60S

E.OJ.

We ore seeking on individual to work afternoons doing general cleaning of offices and restrooms. Flexible scheduling Monday-Friday, 30-40 hours/week. We offer year-round employment and an excellent wage/benefit package. Please ap­ply in person between 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday at:

SWEEPSTER, INC." 2800 N. Zeeb Road Dexter, Ml 48130

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER c18

HOUSEKEEPER needed for Chelsea/Gregory area home, once every 14 days. 2-bed­room, 1 bdth ranch home. Excellent salary and flexible hours. Refer­ences required.

Please respond to file.KD-)2 c/o The Chelsea 'standard, 100 North Main St., Chelsea, Ml 481^8-1502.

. -cl8.

CUSTODIANS The University of Michigan Tem­porary Stoffing Services has im­mediate temporary openings for Custodians, Sfockkeepers, and GrOundskeeper Schedules vary. Minimum salary is 16.00 per hour,

For consideration, apply at:

The Common Market Now Hiring

for the fol lowing positions:

• Produce Clerks • Deli Counter • Assistant Meat Cutters

• • Fresh Seafood Clerks • Cashiers *«f* • Baggers

Be a part of* a new, exciting concept In Downtown Chelsea.

125 S. M a i n S t . Apply in person

HELP WANTED

DRIVER/SERVICE MAN WE REQUIRE • Clean Driving Record

YOU CAN EXPECT • Competitive Pay • Health Insurance • Paid Vacation • Late Model

Equipment • Year Round

Employment '

Must meet all D.O.T. requirements Neat and clean appearance Must have current CDL Minimum 25 years of age

Send resume to, or call . . .

313-475-8866 Northwest Propane, Inc.

3109 Pielemeier Chelsea, Mich.

SERVING THE GREATER WASHTENAW COUNTY/ANN ARBOR AR€A

WELCOME EILEEN MALLORYI CHELSEA REALTY, INC. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ANOTHER NEW REALTOR! Eileen specialises in the Gregory/StockbHdge area, but can also assist you In other areos. Eileen wants to moke your selling or buying experience as stress-free as possible and to obtain quick, ef­fective results! Coll Eileen today!

CHELSEA REALTY, INC.

M14S.Ma1ntt.,Chelse4i BUSINESS (313) 475-4663

RES 313 498-3946 FAX (313) 475-8348

LI «qM»Mou«ng Omunr*,

MLS. e*

CHELSEA REALTY

WATLR PROPlRTItS WANTED

LOCATED JUST A STONE THROW from Ann Arbor In Plttsfleld Two. Nice starter home on 1.56 acres with lots of recent updates. Close to expressways, schools & shopping.. Not very many homes like this with Ann Arbor Schools. Come and look! $88,600. (46154)

BIUHOPP (117)596-2508 PLEA8E SAMPLE OUR INVENTORY. WE HAVE MANY OTHERS.

CALL FOR DETAILS,

All SPOUTS LAKE Wtfllfc 3 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1

famtV home. You can haw« BlSSS*SL%f J * * an At season acMfes.664oot Eleen If you want to self tcntWE^dyeartound! • • • B B B V H H B I $144,982.(46468) VVHY FW RENTW When

FRANK iWVD VMQHT SS&l^SSo%S^ Inspired ranch, just waWng es&oaraoe.$83,1967(46142)

seclusion., CaJl todayl. £ » £ ? ? . i £ L * * ? * * 2 $174.620.(46096) w ^ p ^ S ^ l r ^ ^ H B & s f f i f l D S Q H I yate.yd seowded.-Qreat ATTENTION BUILDER9I 2 ^^1^¾^¾¾ one-acre btAftng sites just . ¾ L L S J ™ S , i?i2Tf Nottft of Stookbfidge- Ready r^S^^iiTeJSSSLS for that dream home! ^ ^ N^srSS?2sffS $7,900 each. (46610) included. $79,900. (46192) GREAT LOCATION! Jn the WISH of i X HitLtoPI hub of Ptflsftokl Twp. dose Surrounded by 6.5 acres of to I-94& US-23.62 acres in land. Spacious home with the path of development deluxe features! Fireplace,

LET U8 WELCOME YOU HOMBI , MARJE-AhM FOOY 47W767 ONOY LAW80N. 42^0740 SHEUAORfNS&U, 428-932« JOELOZIER 428-7248 BJUL HANTM 761-4984 EILEEN MU10RY.: . . . . 4984946 BILL HOPP (8t7) 69*2605 CHARLIE MWTEN .(817)622-8470 DtCK KOLAN06R 478-1719 UN0A P6NHAUEO0N .. 47M8H

SHAR! ROBERTS 47W778 (YOUR NAME COULO BE HERE)

475-HOME (4663)

•»>

18 Th«Ch«l»eo Standard, Wedn—dov, Seote m b r 21,1994

f - / 1

Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED — In our home; must provide own t rom-

portotion. One child, girl, one year old. Part-time: Toe*. $:30 to 5:00, Aton. & Fri., 9:30 to 12:00. Stort immediately. References re ­quested. Call 475-7422. c!9-2 I HAVE o full-time doycore opening.

Babies welcomed. We have lov­ing, fun-filled days. Call Cnryle, 475-8917. -19-2

MOTHER with o 4-yr.-old boy now Interviewing for core of children

in my home. Call 473-9847. ¢)6 DAISY DAY CAM — Looking for

mature person with references to work afternoons from 1 to 6 p.m. Pay is reasonable. Call 475-2635.

^ ¢19-2

CHILD CARE in my Dexter home. -~l-Coli42*-42&9 clfl-2

in my Cavan-'• DAY CARE provided . ... augh Lake area home, full- and

part-time positions available. Call r~KBthy- 475^483- - Mf r f r -

7-DA¥CARI 0«WNGS now-i Activities, outings, and arts and

' crafts. An acre of ploy area with wood structures. Lunch and snocks provided. One mile from Main St.

• Service both North and South . schools Please call 475-8124.

-18-3

CHILDREN'S CENTER Ages 2 ' / J weeks to 5th grade

Openings as available.

475-3922 37tf

Wonted

WANTED — Girl's Playschool or Lit­tle Tyke kitchen set. Call

426-4162 or 426-4929. -cl8

Wan ted t o Rent 11a

WANTED TO RENT or leose, form land/wooded tend to hunt.

Leave message at 475-4616. -c 19-2 YOUNG, RESPONSIBLE, professional

couple without children or pets looking to immediately rent a two-bedroom house or apartment in the

-country—for— o year or more... References available. Contact Claire Lieberman, (313) 668-0961.

-el 8-2

For Rent

' fARMHOUSE ONLY-^ Located on 60 acres. Stockbridge area, Dans-

; vitle school district. Call (313) ,. 421-9234. C18-2

SHARP. 1-BEDROOM APT. in down­town Dexter. $425 per mo. in-

• cludesheot. Ph. 475-7336. c!8 PORTAGE LAKE, Dexter — Deluxe

2-bedroom duplex, 1550 mo. No. .,. pets (313) 878-6929. c!8H

DEXTER — 2-bedrcom opartment. 2nd floor apt. building. Available

Oct. 1st. $430 per month plus deposit. Ph 426-4906. <18-2

• BEAUTIFUL Lake-Front home, North Lake—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-

car garage, deck. 1 year leose • available. Oct. 1st. )1,300 per I month. Ph. (415)905-9400. ¢19-2

FARM HOUSE — 3 bedroom, ovail-i . abt« <xL*\± »norr 'erm. $900 J permonlWrPh"."475-1009. -c l8

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 3-bedroom home in Chelsea. 3

blocks from downtown and' the park, TV, VCR, stereo, phone, washer and dryer. S250 month plus utilities. Call 475-6048. cl.8

BEAUTIFUL LOFT APARTMENTS — Downtown Manchester. 1 bed­

room, J530. Coll (517) 431-2008. . c l j t f FOR RENT — Fair Service Center

—for—meetings, parties, wedding receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 after 6 p.m. cl2tf

M isc . No t i ces

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Act 344 of the Public

Acts of 1982 that a REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ERS session held on September 7, 1994, will be available for public in­spection and copying from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, beginning September 19, 1994 at the Office of the County. Clerk/Register, Room 150, County Courthouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

18

E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Rent a ' 50's Style

JUKE BOX Great for

Parties • Receptions • Reunions . Select your choice of music

and save a lot of money)

ZEMKE OPERATED'MACHINES

Call 662-1771 for details C4tf

Bus. Serv ices

General

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED - IBM and others. All work guaranteed. Ph.

475-9965. -2,7-10 - LAWN & FIELD MOWING — Lorge or

small , . 6 - f t . .mowers, very reasonable. Call 475-2189 or 475-8312. -23-7 PAINTING — Interiors, handiwork

and repairs. Reliable, t idy, reasonable. Ph. (313)475-0631. V J ' ~ ~~ ", :-23-12

PAINTING, wallpapering, full finishing, Experienced. 25% off

on tabor Ph. 677-2923, 21-4 A PIECE OF CAKE — Fresh cakes.

Possible delivery. Call 426-8305. <34»24

PERFECTION POWER WASHING

Specioliifng In vinyl & aluminum — M i r n s - Q u d t t t y work a t affordable

price*. (313) 996-5505. cIStf

LOCAL MOVING Srncll 1 (ofge 30-ft, truck.

Experienced ond Careful

CollDitfM (517) 789-7904

B o s . S e r v i c e s

A-l TtmSTUWREMCML

Tree, Shrub & Stump removal. LAWN MOWING. RecsonoWe rates. Ph. 426-8809.

C2Q-20

•AUTO • Windshield Stone Chips Repaired • Auto Glass Replaced

. »HOME • Storms & Screens

repaired or custom-made • Thermopanes • Mirrors

Chelsea Glass 140 W. Middle St. »475-8667

- __34tf SANDI'S WOROPROCESSING —

"Resume Specialist." Business ^Academic - Legal. FAX. Loser. 426-5217. -C39r52 CUSTOM.PIPE CUTTING and thread­

ing, W to 2 " . Johnson's How-To-Store. 110 N. Ph.475-74;

Main, Chelsea.

SHARPENING SERVICE available. We sharpen a lmost any th ing .

Johnson's How-To-Store, 110 N. Moin, Chelsea. 25tf

Carpentry/Construction

~BiJJy-White-l • Residential • Commercial f 1 -ply Torch Downs

Insured - Free Estimate First Quality Work

Local reference upon request.'

Phone (517) 784-0463 •CI9-2

TIMBER & STONE CONSTRUCTION

General Carpentry—Masonry New Work or Repair

Timber Frames—Stone Mosonry Specializing in Basement Wall

Repair Work Additiono—Remodeling

Screened Porches—Gazebos

EXPERIENCED—REFERENCES - INSURED—STATE LICENSED

Card of Thanks

THANK YOU I'd like to thank Chelsea

Community Hospital for spon­soring me in the 1994 Chelsea Community Pair Queen Pageant It was a very growing experience for me. Sally Heil and the Fair Queen Committee made it so much fun and made us all feel very special. It was great getting to know Amie Hatch and all the other queen candidates. Having never been involved in anything like this before, I learned to appreciate all the hard work that it takes to make such a wonderful experience happen. Thank you all very much.

Darcje Daniels.

THANK YOU I want to thank everyone for

their prayers, cards, phone calls, visits and gifts, whfl Chelsea Community Hospital, and since 1 returned home. Special thanks to the Rev. Alton Koeageterand Pastor Harold

and prayers. Also Dr. Waldyke, Dr. Smith, and ail the doctors and nurses who cared for me at the hospital. 1 have deeply appreciat­ed all the concern shown to me.

Lerov Bristle

Legal No t i ce

475-1842 -C20-8

B&BREMODEUNG All phases of

Residential Building •NEW HOMES* RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES-LOW RATES We will do our best to beat any

reasonable written estimate. - Lie. No. 2102076245, INSURED

Bruce Bennett 475-9370 Bob Usher 517-522-58U

-32-24

E x cava tiny/ Land scaping

LANDSCAPE TREES

Fall Sale 100,000 5 ft.-12 ft. Colo­rado Blue Spruce, White Pine, Austrian Pine.

Call Skyhorse Station Tree farm today to get into our fall digging schedule.

Wholesale Pr« 1-800-497-2682

c21-5

MORTGAGE SALE-Defautt having been made lntbetentttaDdconditlooscfacertabmirteaje made by DUANE A. REKKEN and JACK BECK­ER, Tenants in Common to each an undivided fc interest, and KATHRYN RENKEN and ELLEN M. PRQSSER, Wives of Duane A. Renken and Jack Becker, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagors, to mCHIOAN NATIONAL BANK, a urt&aLtankv ing aasodatioo, Mortgagee, dated the ttaA day of September. U68, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw. andState of Michigan, on the 30th day of Sti<ember,19a,mLi6er2aMofWaablenawCW ty Records, on page 90S, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this nonce, for principal and interest, the sum of One Hundred Ninety Nine Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Five andaVlOO (#99,86.83) Dollars;

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortiage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the 6th day of OCTOBER. 19M, at 10:00 o'clock a m Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the main lobby entrance to the Washtenaw County Court­house, Huron Street entrance In Ann Arbor, Michigan (that betogihe building whewttrctrv cult Court for the County of Washtenaw Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at three percent (3%) per an­num in excess of Michigan National Bank's Prime Rate and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees allowed by law. and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the under­signed, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows:

AB of that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Ann Arbor in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described ss follows, to wit:

The West V* of Lot 5 in Block 2 North of Huron Street, R3E, Original Plat of the Village (now City) of Ann Arbor as recorded in Transcripts, Pages 152 and 153, Washtenaw County Records. -

Tax LD./09-29-140411 . During the six months immediately following the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated at Farnungton Hills, Michigan on August 24 1994

MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, a national banking association, Mortgagee

Rasul M. Rabeem, Esquire Attorney for Mortgagee 27777 Itfkter RoadTTlWB) \ ; „ .„ , VL

•FannMgton Hills; Michigan 4833* * \ («10)«M3e7 . -

Aug. ZMl-Sept. 7.1441

NOTICE OF ACTION AND ARREST This is an advertisement required by Rule

C(4) of the Rules of Practice in Admiralty and Maritime Cases.

UNITED STATES V. ALL GYM EQUIPMENT PROM WORLD GYM, INC., LOCATED AT 11930 WHITMORE LAKE ROAD, ^WHITMOF MICHIGAN; ONE 1988 HONDA ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE, WITH FLATBED

" ILERr VIN-JH3TE120«K2<»505$ ONE 1989 JOHN DEERE GARDEN TRACTOR WITH CART, ID NO. 590V* A500; ONE 1993 SEA DOO WATER. CRAFT, VIN MN49090D393, WITH TWO

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RETAINING WALLS DRIVEWAYS

PAVER BRICKS WALKS Landscape Design/Drawing

Engelbert

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475-2695 Local References Available

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JERRY WHITAKER

EXCAVATING Basements, Dralnfields,

Driveways, Gravel~

We do GOOD work!

Call 475-7841

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WHEEL PVC TRAILER; ONE 1974 SYL­VAN PONTOON WATERCRAFT, VIN SYL741660774; ASSORTED JEWELRY; 202 SILVER COINS; Civil No. 94-CV-71419.DT

In the District Court of the United Slates for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division, notice is hereby given that on or about September 8, 1994, pursuant to a Complaint for Forfeiture filed in this Court by the United States Attorney on September 7, 1994, a Warrant of Arrest and Notice in Rem was executed against ALL GYM EQUIP­MENT FROM WORLD GYM, INC., LOCATED AT 11930 WHITMORE LAKE ROAD, WHITMORE LAKE, MICHI-GAN; ONE 1988 HONDA ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE, WITH FLATBED TRAILER, VIN JH3TE1203JK206S05; ONE 1989 JOHN DEERE GARDEN TRACTOR WITH CART, ID NO. S90V-AS0Q; ONE 1993 SEA DOO WATERCRAFT, VIN 22N49090D393, WITH TWO WHEEL PVC TRAILER; ONE 1974 SYLVAN PONTOON WATERCRAFT, VIN SYL741660774; ASSORTED JEWELRY; 202 SILVER COINS; seized by the United States as forfeited under 21 U.S.C. 881(aX6). Any person claiming an interest in said prop* erty must file a claim in this Court within ten (10) days after notice of this publication, and must file an answer wWnTwenty~(2Gfrdays~ after the filing of such claim.

SAUL A. GREEN United States Attorney

DAVIDJ.PORTELLI Assistant United States Attorney

Lima Township Board Proceedings

Special Meeting August 30,1994

The meeting was called to order at the Lima Township Hall at 8:15 p.m.

Present were Supervisor Van Riper, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Mess-man, Trustees Heller and Trinkle.

Motion by Bareis, supported by Messman, to go into executive ses­sion to study the legal options under auomey-client privilege, exempt from disclosure under MSA 4.18()1 (13) (h), and may be considered in closed session under MSA 4.1800 (18) (h). Ayes: Heller, Bareis, Van Riper, Messman and Trinkle. Nays: none.

—Motion by Messman, supporte by Trinkle, to come out of executive session at 10:05 p.m. and return to public meeting. Carried,

Motion by Bareis, supported by Heller to direct Zoning fahlWMhiehT Officer Robert Koch to seek the legal opinion of John Etter in answer to the issuing of permits to the non-con­forming lots of record created by the August 2, 1994 referendum vote.

—Ayes^Bareis^Jlellei, Trinkle, Van. Riper, Nay: Messman.

Motion by Heller, supported by Trinkle, to adjourn at 10:10 p.m. Carried.

Respectfully submitted, — -- ArleneR.-Bareis, Clerk.

Regular Meeting Sept 6,1994

The regular meeting of the Lima . Township Board was called to order

at 8:20 p.m. on September 6, 1994, and opened with the Pledge to the. Flag.

Present were Supervisor Van Riper, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Messman, trustees Heller and Trinkle. Also present, Zoning Inspector Robert Koch, Michael and Sarah Bowdish, Mike Drew and Laura Anderson:

Approved minutes of the August 1' regular meeting and August 30, special meeting.

The treasurer's report was received.

Zoning Inspector Koch issued permits for 4 pole barns, 1 pool and 1 home.

Approved motion that the private road for Hearin be approved in accord with the recommendation of Fletcher DesAutels and the permit issued by the Washtenaw County Road Commission.

Approved the 1995 tax levy for the township as submitted by the assessor at .9519 mil.

Approved payment of registra­tion fees for Bareis, Messman, Trinkle and Van Riper to attend the Michigan Townships Association Fall Meeting on OctSber 1,1994.

Meeting jdjourned at 10:07 p.m. Respectfully submitted,

Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk.

Ski

(hefeea R e t i i ^ ^

10(1

Six Weeks in _ \u8»ia and Muldova

Sheep in 29 A.D. Tuesday, night program at 29

A fascinating program on Russia, A D . included three sheep brought

The speaker was Linda Mullison, a l e d wound for people to pet. Tm^ Chelsea native^ and graduate of the other two were in a temporary pett* University of Michigan, with a degree in Liberal Arts as well as an engineer­ing degree. She is also an accomplish­ed musician.

Her colorful slides of the people,

3¾)

buildings, celebrations and various meetings along with her explanations increased our perception of the lives and culture of these unfamiliar parts of the world. _

By learning the Russian for the words "Thank you," "Please/' "You are welcome" and "Ice cream" they were able to make friends and tour the countryside.

In Moscow they saw a circus, the awesome marble subway and were thrilled at the sight of the "Stars and Stripes" waving over the United States Embassy. There were beautiful flowers everywhere and they were entertained ui beautiful and lovely apartments which had appeared drab and shabby on the outside. McDonald's was the favorite restaurant with the Russian people, but because of the galloping inflation very few could afford to patronize it. Our group had the "Best ever ice cream" because of the currency ex­change.

Along with the many activities they held many religious meetings and visited a Baptist church service. The group represented members of a "Campus for Christ." At the last meeting, a friend who had been an avowed athiest became Christian.

After the presentation and during the reception many had their ques­tions answered and had a pleasant visit with the guest speaker. It was another enjoyable "Library Adven­ture."

Martha Penrod

at the side of a small trailer pulled, by a car. One side of the pen wi the trailer itself. '('Mi'.

Your reporter and a few others-were chatting with .the tanner1' while the sheep ate a snack of h a ^ Then Big Husky the larger oqie,3 spied a space between the trailer wheel and one side of the pen. It>

T6olced~To Kim like a place ftf1

escape. In a flash he was squeezini!n

through. Under the trailer he could* not stand up. The farmer saw what:* he was up to and was already t ry^ ing to get under to push him back2" Now Big Husky could go no p laces

The smaller Husky followed'' through the opening. The situation1" become sort of a stand off. In fa few minutes our friend, the farmer, had layed down on his'* back and was kicking Big Husky:° His strategy paid off. He backetfj both animals so the smaller w a ^ pushed back in the pen. And then;) we were surprised to see Big Husky^ come sliding back into the pen 6fi:' his back, feet in the air. Neither^ was hurt and things were back to,. normal.

M. C. Martin

A Lost Ball? Most golfers have at some time or

other lost a tee shot. That happened recently to~~Keafney~Kifkby while

Fish and Feet My feet felt great as I sat in one W

the two small cubicles at myli( podiatrist's office downtown. They, were being treated to a last mlnufer. rite before the attendants get to worlw i ing on your toe nails, etc.

This may last about 20 minutes esp:> so. Between the two whirlpool foolK1

Jimmt- have •; b i » i i c ^ ' t a n j l » You maV spend ttottoto reatftog, tafce* a nap or maybe watch we fishTDuYuWt-bi-monthly trips for a couple years.X have enjoyed their playful antics gj£,

Lyndon Township IUII1|J9

August 9 ,1994 Meeting called to order and

minutes approved.

playing in a foursome at the Waterloo Golf Course. That is, almost! After a _ diligent search for the tee shot that j ^ u p fOT*akt1ScWngup food a t $ * appeared to have gone astray* some- ^ ^ w Just $^^ ^ ^ one thought to look ui the cup, and aroundi ^ ^ r watched morfcl sure enough, the lost ball was found, a »1^1» how thev moved r£ HOLE-IN^NTE! AndI j t a w d by « J g 2 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ water mos*c three othersl Congratulations l v hvr „ « 0« ^ 3 * *-« -„,1 k^^i years, but don't wait another 80 tUl ^ ^ ttm ^^ ^ 1ugt mdet fafc you enjoy number 21 _

those two small fins, just under th —neckajidshoulderMiHheyhada

Moved and carried not to aban­don easement at 190 Island Lake Road between lots 35 and 36 based on recommendation of township attorney and MTA.

Moved and carried to concur with the Township Planning Com­mission and the County Planning Staff and recommend approval of the zoning amendment to add Sec­tion 23.14 Bed and Breakfast Operations contingent upon ap­proval of the Washtenaw County Planning Commission.

Moved and carried to re-appoint George Coash as Ordinance Of­ficer.

Moved and carried to pay bills totaling $16,279.02.

Reports and correspondence. Adjourned.

Wl RIPLAC8

DATER BANDS

with Currant Yaor Sands

JES-KEY GRAPHIC SERVICES

^517) 203-1322 4106 N. AOtlAH MWT.

__ ADMAN, WtCM. M M !

and we can learn something. Altho small, they have a distinct Job.

4ience-pald-off. ' tmf-

%

Part of a short trip, one fin is used,;-Then the other comes into use a sej*i ond or two, then neither moves. Btitf much of the time both are used at th*1' same time. In a library book, it sa; the small fins are used to balarn also to help in guidance. When 11 my feet felt better and I had added my small knowledge of fish. .:,-:

M.C.Martin,,,; • . . . • • • ' n ' ^ t

Ml

^,* • Wd

Linda L. Wade, Clerk.

SAND GRAVEL

KLINK

EXCAVATING Bulldoxar' — Boekhoe

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PART-TIME A S S E M B L Y POSIT IONS

Thetford Corporation expects to have a limited number of assembly positions available after October 1 st These Jobs will be less than 32 hours per week and will allow a degree of flexibility In scheduling.

If you are Interested, please call our employment office at 313-769^6000 ext.

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.€95

NOTICE OFFUBIIC HEARING TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER, WASHTENAW COUNTY

T O A J L L R E C O ^ ^ IN THE PROPOSED SPEOAL^SSESSMETNT H E R O N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Township of Dexter, Wwhtenaw County, Michigan (the "Township"), will meet at 7:30 p.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on October 4 ,1994 , at the Dexter Townhall, 68§Q Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan 48130, and during such meeting w|p conduct a public hearing to hear objections to a sanitary sewer improvement project, the cost thereof and the special assessment roll therefor for the construc­tion of a sanitary sewer system as follows:

MULTl-LAKE SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS O F PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS

Proposed Sanitary Sewer Improvements and $•• Rdf iedSpedalAssessmearBis tr ic t — — —

Project Description v*The following project description is based on the "Final Feasibility Study for Sewerage Service,

DtJOer aad Lyndon Tbwnships, Washtenaw County, Michigan, North Lake, Silver Lake, Halfimoon ' ~ "dated July,1994,rand modifications thereto prepared by McNamee, Porter <

Sqqky.Ioc. , J h e Project consists of alow pressure sanitary sewer collection system, individual grinder pumps,

regtpnal pumping stations, transportation force mains and a wastewater treatment facility. "The sanitary sewer collection system win consist of approximately 67,000 feet of 1 V» inch to 6

inch diameter tow pressure sewers. This sewer system will generally be constructed in the road right ofsvaya at the takes. It is proposed to construct the collection sewers along the north, east, and south akjetof Silver Lake; the west, south, and east sides of Haifinoon Lake; the north half of Blind Lake; and entirely around North Lake. Individual grinder pump stations will be located on the properties to her toyed. Non-residential pmpgtty and multi-family rqjjjfentjal propgr*y may be served by duplex grader pump stations as required by the projected flow from the property.

••locally collected sanitary wastewater will be discharged to three regional pumping stations local-. eo} (in Dexter Townhall Road south of Silver Lake, on North Lake Road east of North Lake, and on Hapkerd Road east of Halfmoon Lake. Regionally collected wastewater will be discharged through ajpprbximaiety 21,000 feet of 4 inch to 8 inch diameter force mains to the proposed wastewater treat-infnt plant site located norm of North Territorial Road in Section 16 of Dexter Township. A new wastewater treatment plant will consist of a Sequential Batch Reactor type treatment system and slftdge handling and storage facilities. Treated wastewater will be discharged to the groundwater, via open sand beds, under the provisions of a Groundwater Discharge Permit issued by the Slate of Michigan:

in. the special assessment district described herein (the "Project"), and to hear objections to the fol­lowing special assessment district tentatively designated by the Township Board as the district against which the cost of the Project is to be assessed:

Property located in the Township of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as follows: S t a r Lake Area

3 (part of Section 3, Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 4, Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 9, aojd Part of the North 1/2 of Section 10 of Dexter Township, Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 3, thence East 1/2 mile alor)g the North line of Section 3 to the North 1/4 comer of Section 3; thence South along the North-South 1/4 line of Section 3 to its intersection with the centerline of Dexter Town Hall Road; thence N 84*20'l4' E 1240.15 feet; thence S 02'42'17' E 312.29 feet to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 3; thBAce S0r40'30*E 1468.21 feet; thence S 36°09 40'W2130.34 feet to a point on the centerline of Sfocfefield Woods Road; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Stinchfield Woods Road to its intersection with the centerline of Dexter Town Hall Road; thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Dexter Town Hall Road to its intersection with the centertine of Thurston Drive; thence S 38*04' WS4.S9 feet to the centerline of Dexter Town Hall Road; thence S 22*4!' W 327.75 feel in the cen-teflme of Dexter Town Hall Road; thence S 84*5 r W 36.45 feet to the East shore of "Utile Silver Lake" (Losee Lake); thence Northerly and Westerly along the shore of "Little Silver Lake" to its inter­section with the West line of Section 10; thence North along the West line of Section 10 to a point 700 feel South of the Northeast comer of Section 9; thence West on a line parallel with the North line of Section 9,622.91 feet; thence North 700 feet to a point on the North line of Section 9; thence East 622.91 feet to the Northeast comer of Section 9; thence N 03*02' W 277.8 feet along the West line of Section 3 to the South shore of Silver Lake; thence Easterly along the South shore of "Silver Lake"; thence Northerly along the Bast shore of "Silver Lake"; thence Westerly along the North shore of "Silver Lake" to its intersection with the West line of Section 3, thence Southwesterly along the North srjore of "Silver Lake"; thence Northwesterly along the North shore of "Silver Lake" to its intersec­tion with the North line of Section 4; thence East to the Northeast comer of Section 4 and the Point of^Beginning. aBB Half Moot) Lake A m

Part of Section 6, Dexter Township, Town 1 South; Range 4 East, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Commencing at the Southeast comer of Section 6; thence N 40*54' W 3607.11 feet and NfQla22' E156.75 feel to the Northeast corner of Lot 50 of the "Supervisor's Plal No. 2" as record-ed^ft.Ljtafl.&oJ^la^Page 14, Washtenaw^ County Records, said point also being the Point of

South 319.77 feet; thence Wat 169.24 feet; thence S 78*32' W100 feet to Ae ce&terlioe of North Lake Road; thence N UtXT W 44.09 recti thence S 89*38' W14040 rect to a pout on the East shore of North Lake; (hence Southwesterly along the sb«e of "North Lake" to the East Hne of Section 18; thence S 00*08' W along the East Hue of Section 18 to a point N (W'tM'E 693 leetftom the East 1/4 comet of Section 18; thence S 89*55' E 33 feet thence S 00*05' W 693 feet; menceS 89*55'E 33 feet; thence S00*16' W 1348.19 feet parallel to the East line of Section 18; thence S 75*29'W 68.26 feet along the centerline tfhtorm Territorial Roa*fl»eace NO line of "Norm Lake Orchard", a re«ruW subdivision to U b a 29 of Plats, Pa^ records; thence atong the Northerly line c * " N c ^ Lake Orchard" to the fcllowitwm 39*29'50'W63.90feet,N 70*33'40* W351.00 fcet, S 15*5430*E 169.11 feet, S 74'51'SO' W 259.66 feet, N 7in3'25* W 126.46 feet, S MEMOS' W 137.27 feet, N 88*02'55* W 302.97 feet, 19&81 feet along rite are of a 72029 foot radius curve to the kr\ the long chord of which bears S 0114'45'W 198.18 feet and N 5 7 ^ 5 5 - W8Z65 feet; thence running akag the Westerly Right of Way line of Notn Lake Orchard Drive to the folkiwtog six courses: 168J0 feet along the arc of a 78639 foot radius curve to the left, the long chord of which beam S 09*00'15'E 167.98 feet, S 15*0810' E 50.00 feet, 34.14 feet along the arc of a 127.67 foot radius curve to the right, the long chord of which bears S 07°28-2S*E 34.04 feet, S 00*1115'W 12.16 feet, 4423 feet along the arc of a 212.16 foot radius curve to the left, the long chord of which bears S 05*4705* E 44.15 feet; thence Southeasterly 60 feet to a point on the centerline ef North Territorial Road; thence Southwesterly along the centerline of North Territorial Road to a poiiu on the Northerly extension of tile Wat Right of Way line of Westbourne Drive; thence Southerly along the West liae of Westbourne Drive to toe Southeast conm e l Lot 197, of "Park Lawn-Beach Subdivision No. 1"; thcace conttou-

Tho Cholaoo Stondord. W o d n o t d o v , S e p t e m b e r 2 1 . 1 9 9 4 19

Farmer's Almanac Out Now With New Edition

tog along the West line of Westbourne Drive to the Southwest corner of Lot 19 of "North Lake Farm" as recorded in Liber 20 of Plats, Pages 17tarough 19; thence N 00*07'E 273.72 feet to the Northwest comer of Lot 20; thence N 89*23' B 5O00 feet; 1im& NW<n'%ZM&fm tote Hoiih 1/4 mi­ne* of Seaiaa 19; thence North along the North-South 1/4 line of Section 18 to toe centerline of Noito Territorial Rc^tfae&ceS^ being N 60"05'30' E 208.7 feet from the intersection with the West line of Section 19; thence S 00*06' W 208.7 feet; thence S 60*05'30* W 208.7 feet to a point on the West line of Section 19 and on the centerline of Stofer Road; thence N 00*06' E 566.23 feet to toe Northwest comer of Section 19; thence North one mile to toe Northwest corner of Section 18 and back to the Point of Beginning.

(See, attached Maps.)

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that preliminary plans describing toe Project and its

There is something refreshing, and even downright delightful, about getting more than you expected out of anything, especial ly T h e Old Farmer's A l m a n a c Where else can you find a 203-year-old publication loaded with new, fascinating things to read every year?

While you probably know The Old Farmer's Almanac is filled with wit and wisdom, contains the 1995 weather forecasts , and has plenty of interesting articles and advert i sements . , . w h o w o u l d h a v e

location to the Township and a preliminary estimate of the cost of toe Project prepared by NcNamee, Porter & Seeley, EngjneejsofAoj Arbor, Michigan, and a proposed special assessment roji, prepared by toeTownship Assessor are on file with toe Township Cierk, at his office at 6880 Dexter Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan, for public examination during regular business hours, which are between 9 4 0 AM. and 1:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. ;

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that, to order to provide for such special assessments, a special assessment roll (the "Special Assessment Roll") has been prepared and is on file in the office of the Township Clerk for public examination during toe same hours as set fourth above.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that theTownship Board will bold a public hearing on toe 4th day of October, 1994, at 7 JO P.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, at toe Dexter Township Halt, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan, for toe purpose of reviewing and bearing any objec­tions to the Special Assessment RolL Any person objecting to the Special Assessment Roll shall file his or her objections to writing before the close of the public hearing or within such further time, if any, as the Township Board may grant

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the owner or any person having an interest in property that is specially assessed may file a written appeal with the Michigan Tax Tribunal withto thirty (30) days after confirmation of the special assessment roll. However, appearance and protest at the public hear­ing on the special assessment roll are required in order to appeal the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner or other party in interest or his or he> agent may (1) appear in per­son at the bearing to protest the special assessment, or (2) file his or her appearance or protest by let­ter before the close of the hearing. The Township Clerk shall maintain a record of parties who appear to protest at the hearing. If the hearing is terminated or adjourned for the day before a party is pro­vided the opportunity to be heard, a party whose appearance was recorded shall be considered to have protested the special assessment in person.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD WILLIAM E1SENBE1SER, Clerk

Dated: September 14,1994. Publish: Sept 21,1994 and Sept 28,1994 in The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader.

thought that the 1995 edition could also help you find the perfect mate? Or clue you in to the healthiest v e g e ­t a b l e o f a l l ? ( N o , i t ' s not- Brussels sprouts.)

On Sept 13 ,1994 , The 1995 Old Farmer's Almanac—stil l with its recognizable yellow c o v e r j f i d nail hole in the comer—can b r f o u n d at newss tands , supermarkets , and bookstores all across America. Plus.

Over-a l l , precipitation totals for the winter will be well above normal for much of the country, but well below normal from the central Great Plains to the Gulf of Mexico, in portions of Florida, and in the extreme North­west. ,

t he popular "Anecdotes and Pleasantries" section offers insight into the bathing habits of today 's col­lege students; how to get rid of cock­roaches, itsy-bitsy spiders, fleas, and ants in your house; and even some­thing to think about while listening

INGSTON .-^COUNTY - PUTMM \\ TWP. \\

thence East along the North tine of the Southwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section ^ to a point being N 89°02'40' W 20.06 feet and S 02*00'00* E 10.7 feet from the Southwest comer of Lot 36 oNaid "Supervisor's Plat No 2"; thence N 02'00'00' W 10.7 feed thence S 89*0240' £ 20.06 feet loJfte Southwest comer of Lot 36; thence running along the East line of Shore Drive the following tea'lcourses: N 00*57'20" E 849.0 feet, N 88*32'40" W 33 feet, N 01*27'20' W 47.00 feet; N 27*44'40' W 156.25 feet, N 18*3370* W 258.0 feet, N 46*29'20' W 67.20 feel, N 23*32'20' W 33*64 feet, N 00*36*20* B 187.40 feet, N 13*30' W 283.25 feet, and NO0*36'20' E 49.50 feet; thsace S 89*23'40* E 99.0 feet to the Northeast comer of Lot 1 of the "Supervisor's Plat No, 2"; thence S 88*25' E94.6 feet; thence S 05*34' E 363.57 feet; thence S 74°48-3CT E 173.41 feet; thence S^t»°13'30'W 256,90 feel; thence S 88°38' E 267.J feel; thence S H8u3r E 200' back to the Point 01 ruling.

f Moon Lake Area 'GPart of toe Southwest 1/4 of section 6 and the Northwest 1/4 of Section 7 of Dexter Township

Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 6; thence North along the West line of Section 6 to the Point of

with a price tag under four dollars, it's probably cheaper than you ever thought', considering it has hundreds of pages packed with entertaining, informative articles guaranteed to spice up your life—or at least your bedtime reading!

Even though it's the nation's old­est continuously published periodi­cal, the Almanac prides itself on remaining up-to-date. In the opening pages of this year's edition, readers will find a "section entitled "Con­sumer Tastes and Trends for 1995." Do you have any chain-saw or hobo art, old computers, or hammered alu­minum handbags or jewelry? These" are some of the "hot" collectibles for the coming year. Also listed are food,

- -fashionj-and home trends, plus new answers to old questions, including "Where does lost airline luggage end

• up?" and "Is it safe to go swimming after eating?" -

While always looking to the future, The Old Farmer's Almanac remembers the past as well. Can you name "The Most Prayed-For Man in World War II"? Or the key player in "The Revolution That Began on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1945"? The answers are war correspondent Ernie Pyle (who was killed by a sniper 50

. years ago while reporting on location on Okinawa) and Jackie Robinson (the first black to play baseball in the Major Leagues). The Jackie Robin­son story is excerpted from (he script of Ken Burns' nine-pan film on

wsbaseball, vThich airs nation-wide on ;PHPBS beginning Sept. 18.

"Our goal is to pack the pages of the Almanac with useful wit, wis­dom, and entertaining, insightful articles," explains Judson Hale, the publication's 12th editor since it was founded in 1792. "We also throw in some uncommon information. Where else would you find a Gestation and Mating Table that includes rams and boars right next to

to a boring speech. (I.e., try creating the shortest sentence that includes all

-the-letters of the alphabet^si Quick frowzy lambs vex the pen judge.)

Lately, the historic Old Farmer's Almanac no longer stands alone on the newsstand. The Almanac editors now produce three other annual perj-odicals: the Hearth & Home

Xoiffp^oirtirJulyphe Gs Companion in January; and a brand-. new HomeOwner's Companion in March. These offer even more down-to-earth, sensible information and advice for readers particularly inter­ested in traditional Almanac subject categories covering the home, food, and garden. (Customized versions of these three publications, as well as The Old Farmer's Almanac itself, are made available as promotional tools for groups and companies.)

The Old Farmer's Almanac licensing program is growing by leaps and bounds, with a complete line of licensed food and lawn and garden products appearing in stores all across the country. Other licensed products include vitamins, wall* paper, decorative tins, and cloth­ing—all utilizing the Almanac's good name that signifies reliability, quality, and traditional down-home values.

With predictably more within its pages than you ever imagined, The Old Farmer's Almanac guarantees that you will find something to tickle your fancy. And, if you're still puz­zling over the healthiest vegetable . . . try sweet potatoes. They re loaded with beta-carotene, vitamins A, C, B«, potassium, and even dietary fiber. Who would have thought it?

a list of pTariTsnriar^ttracr butten f l ies?" • "

The 80 percent-accurate weather predictions in The Old f a r m e r s Almanac always seem to get a lot of attention. The general November

Beginning, being the Northwest comer of Lot 17, Block 35 of the "Half Moon Lake Hills Saxtivision" as recorded in Liber 7 of Plats, Pages 28, 29 and 30, Washtenaw County Records; theace continuing North along the West line of Section 6 to its intersection with the South shore of "Half Moon Lake"; thence Southeasterly along the South shore of "Half Moon Lake" to the Southeast corner of Lot 21, Block 54 of the "Half Moon Lake Hills Subdivision"; thence Southwesterly 124.74 feel along the South line of Lot 21 to the East line of Edgewater Drive; thence Southeasterly along the East line of Edgewater Drive to a point on the Easterly extension of the North lift} of Lot 13, Block 27; thence Westerly approximately 170,5 feet to the Northwest comer of Lot 13; thence Southerly 104.5 feet to the Southwest comer of Lot 14, Block 27; thence Westerly 100.10 feet along toe North line of Ridgemont Drive to the Southwest comer of Lot 15, Block 27; thence Southerly along the East line of Woodlawn Drive to a point on the Easterly extension of the North line of Lot 5, Block 29; thence Westerly along the North line of Lots 5 and 12, Block 29 to the Northwest comer of Lot 12, thence North along the East line of Forest Hill Drive to a point on the Easterly extension of the North line of Lot 6, Block 31; thence West along the North line of Lots 6 aid 14, to toe East line of Parkview Drive; thence West along the North line of Lots 8 and 48, Block 3|Tto the East line of Aigonne Drive; thence West along the North line of Lot 17, Block 35 back to "| Point of Beginning.

. . - - - 1 1 . -

through March forecast for the court-try calls for near record amounts of snow for the upper Great Plains, Great Lakes, New York, New England, and much of the Appa­lachians, as well as the higher eleva­tions of the western part of the coun­try, including southern California.

^Moon Lake Area

tlinec

M Part of toe Southeast 1/4 of Section 6, part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 7, and part of toe Northwest 1/4 of Section 8 of Dexter Township, Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Beginning at the Northwest comer of Section 8, thence East 200 feet along ' I North line of Section 8; thence South 230 feet running parallel to the West line of Section 8;

i West 200 feet to a point on the West line of Section 8 being 230 feet South of the Northwest „ ; of section 8; thence South 370 feet along the East line of Section 7, also being the East line of "'TtoTTMoolrLWHfflaStt&ttvMon" as recordc<Hn-Uber?-ofPlateH,ages-28r29*nd 30

htenaw County records; thence West 120 feet along the North line of Lot 16, Block 1; thence Ji along toe East line of Hillsdale Drive to a point oTrtoeTJasierljreJtteftsiorof toe^orthiineof—

t8, Block 2; thence West along the North line of Lot 8, Block 2 to the Northwest comer of Lot 8; nee Southerly to toe Southwest comer of Lot 11, Block 2; thence East to the Northeast comer of 125; thence Southerly along the East line of Lot 25 to the North line of Ridgemont Drive; thence

[westerly along toe North tine of Ridgemont Drive to the Southwest comer of Lot 19, Block S; »North to the Northwest comer of Lot 19, Block 5; thence West to the Northwest comer of Lot ack Ift thffloi Smith ri^B * • *** »"* «* Barrington Drive to the South line of Ridstemont thence West along toe South line df Ridgemont Drive to the Northwest comer of Lot 8, Block nee Southwesterly along the West line of Lots 8 and 24, Block 11 to toe North line of Parkview thence Northwesterly along the North line of Parkview Drive to the Southwest comer of Lot

Block 18; thence Northeasterly to the Northwest corner of said Lot 23; thence Southeasterly to Southeast cor*tt of Lot 17, Block 18; thence Northeasterly to the Northeast comer of Lot 17;'

Westerly along toe South line of Ridgemont Drive to a point on toe southerly extension of the at of Lot 7, Block 22; thence North along toe West line of said loi7 to" toe South shore of Half

™ Lake: thence Easterly along toe South shore of Half Moon Lake to the Southwest comer of U J 1, Block 4; thence Easterly to the Southeast corner of Lot 1, Block 4; thence Easterly to toe S itoweatcomerof Lot4, Blockl; thence Easterly to the Southeast comer of Lot 4, BLock l;thence

1 i f i T O c ^ f c ' E a * ^ - . - , — . . ,:-a i , - . . - - . - . % nJh f _Afca% AffOftOi

Part of the Southeast 1/4 comer of Section 7, Part of the West 1/2 of Section 17, Part of Section 1 and Part of toe North 1/2 of Section 19, Dexter Township, Tbwn 1 South, Range 4 East, \ shtenaw County, Michigan described as Beginning at the Northwest comer of Section 18; thence I * along the North line of Section 18 to the Northwest comer of "Stonehedge SubdtVWon" « t MdedtoUberMofPlats, Pages 14 to™^ \ 1358.92 feetakmg toe West line of'Stonehedge Subdivision"; thence N 61e36'30- E 461.72 feet a tt^tiuthlto/of Lot 8, thence S 05°36'30' 250.00 feet thence N S4'32'15* E 7 3 ^ feet t &Nle*13-2rWlWfeete l<>t*i l»Es«l i !*^^ t East tine of Lot 8; thence S S9°44'50* B6S.lt feet along the Right of Way tine of Stonehedge \ lev Drive: thence continuing along aaJd Right of way line 288.76 feet along the arc of a 75.00 foot ^ ^ K a j S L i e S S 34^5-55- E 133.78 feet along the Southerly line of Lot 12; thence

»-»• E tpproxtoutely 326feet along the S6«ftTu1e15rt»12Tcnh«sti6TCof "r>toto Lake";

i runoini Ncitneriy along toe We«ahc«rf,1*>rtoLaJte^ to the most Easterly icerannJna along toe Easterly boundary of "Stonehedge Subdivision" in the following four iIN S f f i 5 ^ a « o X i n w e i y 103 feet, N 048I3'20-B 248.32 feet, N 85»13'1S'W 106.00 i N OJMS-aO'B 566.08 feet to toe North Une of said Section 18; thence Easterly 465.0 feet to

I comet « M i m > 6 a l b ^ g B n 1 7 M a ^ i North 5610 feet; thence East 162.5 feett thence South 561.0 feet; thence East along toe i rif Se«ota 7 to a ptitat e ^ fteel Wetlof toe Bait 11M of stM m East 630 feet to a point on the Best line of Section 7; thence South 250 feet to toe

a u m — l comer of Section 7; thence East 156.S feet in the. North line of Section 17; thence South 203.10 tat; thence S 3 8 W B68.62 feet; thence S 19*25 "30* E 148.27 feet; thence S 16*21' E 75.00

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NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING DEXTER TOWNSHIP

Wil l IIHNlt

Tuesday, September 27,1994 at 7:30 p.m.

at th» DEXTIR TOWNSHIP HALL, t t tO D»Kt«r*Mliclti»y M. , D*xt«r. Michigan.

AOINDAt 1) T«rroe« Plata—hearing on Conditional Uto revocation. 2) Stont-y Field Aero* No. 2 Photo 2—*"«' 8te Plan.

Ipollow-up report onr^dirougKtoistftionei Utrfermlt.

DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION

Oereld J. ttreue, Chelrmcm

20 The Chelteo Standard, Wednatdoy, September 21,1994

Chelsea Village Council Proceedings

Regular Meeting. Tuesday, August 3 0 , 1 9 9 4 Present: President Steele, Assistant Village Manager Pindzia, Village

Manager Jack Myers and Deputy Clerk Beeman. Trustees Present: Cashman, Daut, Dorer, Merkel, Rigg and Hammer. Absent: Clerk Morrison. Others Present: D. Bulson, V. Peters, J. Groesser, T. Osborne, P. Ganz,

:C. Clouse, M. Wonderly, G. Keates, D. Parisho, J. Parisho, B. Lewis, B. Crandall, B., Shepherd, J. Price, D . Rosentreter, J. Nies, S. Nye and T. Sorenson..

_Tjie_fjfst, order of hminess-was-publiepart ie ipat ion-andMr; John Groesser of 28 Sycamore Drive raised his concern regarding notification of citizens when inmates walk away from work program crews.

Cecil Clouse indicated that Cassidy Lake is looking for anyone inter­ested j n serving as block captains, _

Motion by Hammer, supported by Daut, to approve the Consent Agenda. AH Ayes. Motion carried. Department Head Reports:

Fire Chief Hankerd shared with Council the progress on fire codes. Hope to have inspections made by November or December. Indicated to Council his pay is not sufficient.

Dave Bulson, DPWSuperioterideiii, shared wilh_Council the recent problem in Belser Estates.

-Dan Rosentreter, Water—Superintendent, updated-Counctl on the Wellhead Protection Plan.

Mike Wonderly, Mechanic, distributed a proposal to Council regarding a Vehicle Maintenance Repair Facility.

Trustee Rigg undated Council o n the clean-up of the lot next to the iMcKune Memorial Library. ^Unfinished Business:

Assistant Village Manager Pindzia reported to Council research work {that Dave Bulson and he had done on the Sycamore Sidewalk project. jDiscussion followed from residents and council. v Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to donate the milling materi-jal and equipment to provide a walk area between Sycamore Drive and the jNorth School area. Village Manager will contact developer, Bob Daniels and jNorth School to get approval for the installation of the walkway. This walk -.installation in no. way obligates the Village for maintenance o f said walkway. jAII Ayes. Steele abstained. I Village Manager reviewed the results of the electrical equipment for jlhe proposed substation at the Industrial Park. Mr. Glenn Keates from iCummins & Barnard was present to answer questions for Council.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Cashman, to accept the recomrrien-;dation of Cummins & Barnard for the installation of equipment at the •Industrial Park Substation. (See attached bid review sheet—Appendix A.)

Traverse Group made their presentation regarding the clean-up project at the DPW garage. A report and recommendation will be forthcoming from .-Traver.se Group. ' • Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to make the following change in the Village of Chelsea Personnel Manual to read:

"Salaried employees will be paid at time and one-half for any hours worked over ninety hours in.a pay period. Time worked in excess of eighty hours but less than ninety hours in a pay period will be considered compen­satory time and will accumulate at a rate of one hour of compensatory time for every one hour worked. Compensatory time that is not used within the same or next payroll period may only be used upon the approval of the Village Manager. In accordance with the Village Manager's policy, all over­time must first receive the approval of the Manager, except in the case of emergencies."

All Ayes. Motion carried, New Business: - ,

Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to remove from the Zoning Ordinance Section 5.04B3 the second sentence which reads:

"Also ea^hj streef frqntage of a corner lot shall maintair^jont^yard r&qiiiremenYs as'specitie'd" in Section 3.Q6." 7

The remainder of this section to be unchanged. All Ayes. Motion earned-r Bfdswere received for a backhoe for the water Department T h e y a r e '

received as follows: J C B . . $46,900 CAT $51,711 + turbo $52,000

' Ford $44,914 - : Motion by Merkel, supported by Dorer, to approve the lease/purchase

of the CAT backhoe. Ayes: Merkel, Dorer, Hammer, Cashman and Daut. Nay: Rigg. Motion carried.

-PauLGanz from-Michigari Consolidated Gas Company_updatedMllage_ Council on proposed work in the aTea by Mich Con Infrastructure Improvement Project. The project will cover from Sibley Road south to Main to Dewey tn McKintoy *o Railroad Strppt Projfrteri starting date is December 1st. " . ' • • • . . .

Motion by Cashman, supported by Merkel, to approve the election slate of fund trustees for the Michigan Municipal Worker's Compensation Fund as distributed. All Ayes. Motion carried. : Motion by Hammer, supported by Merkel, to make available the prop­erty at 6120 Sibley Road for sale to the interested party for industrial use. Council will make efforts to make the house and barn available for removal from the site. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Merkel, supported by Cashman, to authorize administration to secure specialty attorneys for specific areas of use when needed. Ayes: Hammer, Cashman, Merkel and Dorer. Nay: Daut. Rigg abstained. Motion carried.

Motion by Hammer, supported by Dorer, to set a public hearing for September 13, 1994 for the request from Hatch Stamping for Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate for Personal;Property in the amount of $236,250.80. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Dorer, supported by Hammer, to approve the resolution granting an easement for Consumer Power at a cost of $636.00. All Ayes. Motion carried. (Resolution attached as Appendix B.)

Assistant Village Manager Pindzia discussed the bids received for the proposed Streetscape Study of the south area of M-52 corridor.

Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer, to review the scope of work and re-bid this project—with the expectation of the 1st of the year for return of bids. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Dorer, supported by Rigg, to table the Huron River Watershed Council request until the September 13th meeting, when Trustee Daut will have had an opportunity to attend a meeting he ldbythe Watershed Council. All Ayes. Motion carried. — — -

Motion by Hammer, supported by Rigg, to adjourn the meeting at 9:30 p.m. Alt Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.

Georgia M. Beeman, Deputy Clerk.

When you see news

Pet of the Week Pet of the Week is a weekly fea- , i f y o u already have a pet, you nuifif

ture of this newspaper. Pets shown . - f m v a c c j ' are available at the Humane Society H * " ™ * F * W 1 W d o of Huron Valley, 3100 Cherry Hill "P1** •» Rd.> Ann Arbor.

•Cost to adopt a pet is $38 plus a sterilization fee, and $45 for an already sterilized animal.

•Sterilization fees are $25 for a male cat, $35 for a female cat, $30 for a

*M •Landlord approval is n e c e s s a r y ^ , you rent your residence. su' •-* ' - - • - • • ' - m o d

•Pets can be adopted seven daysoa"-1

week from noon to 6 p.m.; a d o p l i ^ consultations end at 5:30 p.m. } orjj •For more information, contact , ^

male dog under 40 pounds and $40 Humane Society of Huron Vallejf at for-a fematedog under-40 pounds. 662*5585. i?,-v/

T H E S E STUDENTS in Mrs. McKinnon's afternoon kindergarten class at South Elementary school met their new chassmates on Tuesday, Aug, 30 and are shown enjoying their first music class with Mrs. Warren.

T H R E E KITTENS—Laverne female (darker), Shirley fei (lighter), and Squiggy male (striped)—Turned in by owner . T 12-week-old kittens that were born in a b a m but are ready for a hGjnt

KEITH BLOOMENSAAT, past president of the Chelsea Lions Club, drove the float representing his club In this year's fair parade. O n the float were other members of the Lions Club who threw out colorful maps of the village of Chelsea to the spectators.

Questions A bout State 9s Fall Color Answered

Q. What is the best time to view Michigan's fall color?

The color show peaks in stages, beginning at the top o f the state, where cooler temperatures arrive first, and, Subsequently, moving downward. Peak color is generally found in the Upper Peninsula be­tween mid-September and early Qfltober;, in ,the. Northern .Lower Peninsula between late September and mid-October; in mid-Michigan from early to mid-October and in south^rri. Lower Michigan from mid-to late October.

* * .* Q. What makes the leaves

change color? Weather conditions in early

September largely determine fhT success of the fall color display. If there are bright sunny days and

Q. Are there any estimates on tourism during the fall co lor season?

A A A Michigan estimates that during the 1993 two-month fall color peak period, it received about 158,454 requests for maps , Triptiks and fall color information which represented 14 percent o f total requests for the year. The col­or season accounts for about 15 percent Of Michigan's $7 billion tourism industry.

* * * Q. What is the best way to view

Michigan's fall color show? There is ho single best way to en­

joy the fall color display. Michigan travelers can view4he show by car,

rr boat, hot air ballooiraneHhe festivals, golf courses and luxury resorts.

CHET—Male. Turned In by owner. A young and athletic German Shepherd cross. He loves people, rides weO in the car and is available immediately.

MANDY—Female. Four-mooth-old terrier mis. She Is spunky and awe**. Born 3-21-94. Partly honeebwkefctfHB and fetches. Turned in by ownerH

/on*.

MICHIGAN FESTIVAL

nd cool nights, a good show can be ex­pected. Daylight length is also significant. Shorter days cause leaves to stop producing chloro­phyll and lose their green c o l o r . . Also , rain helps growing condi­tions. An adequate amount of summer rainfall means tree leaves will be bigger and healthier when they turn to autumn shades. Although rain is desirable, con^ tinuous cloudy weather is not since that would stop the sugar produc­tion that creates the brilliant red leaves.

* * * Q. How many species of trees

are there and what colors do they turn?

In Michigan's 18-million acres of forests, there are close to 100 , different species of trees. Michi­gan's autumn foliage boasts a mix­ture of red, yellow, gold and orange hues. Some ofth^prettiesr-trees for color viewing are aspen, oak, maple, birch and sumac.

Motorcycle Safety Courses Continue at

S E P T E M B E R -Q. H o w can I find out the most

current fall color conditions? Listen t o A A A Michigan's state­

wide fall color updates by calling the Michigan Travel Bureau's con­ditions line at (800) MI-4 -FALL. The recorded line operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Condit ions are updated on Thurs­days.

22-25 Four Flags Apple Festival, Niles, (616) 683-8870

24-25 Fall Harvest Jubilee, Crossroads Village, Flint, (313)736-7100

24-25 4th Annual River of Time, Bay City, (800)424-5114

24-25

24-25

30-Oct. 2

Fall Festival & Chautauqua, Battle Creek, (616)962-2240

»204 bf)S

silo 'inll H . <

Michigan Antique;?'" Festival, Midland/• .a (517)687-9001. 13rt£ Autumn Fest, . ¾ Cheboygan, .*, H (800) 968-3302 ^

happening call 475-13711

GEE FARMS Sfocttr idg*

rTiona (517) 769-6772

Open a a.m. to 8 p.m.

i Indian Corn A

Oourdt M M M M M M W W M ^ M M ^

7 ,**' — * - — **• - ' ~ - ~ - - - • 1 — r , j - r j - _

Tulip Daffodil

i

Bulbs Hyacinth PkmfNowl

MUMS —*—*-^~~ ~ "'— - • • i - n i - i r r . r j~ _r_

Bird Food & Foodon Michigan JPiuturlng To i f ia tOW

ihm araa'$ largest a n d

walkthrough nunaryl A p p l e t

WCC This Month Couhtersteering and maneuver­

ing safely on streets are two of the skills motorcycle veterans will learn with the Motorcycle Safety program sponsored by Washtenaw Community College during Sep­tember. . :

The performance-based session offered this month is available to anyone 16 years of age or older and a licensed driver. It was developed for the more experienc­ed rider w h o wants to sharpen their skills or learn advanced techniques using their o w n motorcycles. Suc­cessful completion meets the licen­sing requirements for the state of Michigan.

..• Thevveek^M^l i iMesajsJocgted o n the W C C campus. All students must provide and wear a DOT-approved motorcycle helmet that fits properly. Participants are also a s k e d - t o - w e a r sturdy- l ong p a n t s -and jackets, full-finger gloves, eye protection, and rugged over-the-ankle boots . For more information and fee schedule, call Continuing Education at (313) 677-5027.

Pick-Up A Copy Of r «

She (UrielEga g>tanoaro A

IN CHELSEA AT: • Arbor Nook - Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop • Cavanaugh Lake Store • Inverness Inn • Chelsea Office Supply • Chelsea Pharmacy • Chelsea 76 • Chelsea Shell Service • D&CStore • Ellas Bros. Big Boy

IN ANN ARBOR AT: Sir

• North Lake Country Store • Polly's Market • Tower Mart Party Store • Village Bakery • Village Mobil • Voxel's Party Store

• Farmer Grant's • toy's TV

:fr«

XN GRASS LAKE A*l • Clear Lake Party Store • Savetlme • Waterloo Village Market

.)0 to

•rt< t

IN DEXTER AT: Dexter Hop-gn <, Dexter Party Store Dexter Phannaoy Huron Creek Party Store Huron River Party Store Main Street Party Store Mugg'NBopps Speedway . Suds 'N Stuff

XX* MANCHESTER AT* • The Back Door Party Store

IN UNADILLA AT: • UnadUla Store

IN PINCKNBY AT5 • Portage Lake Trading Post

IN GREGORY AT: • Tom's Market

IN STOCKBRIDGE AT; • Stookbrldge Pharmacy

flfi

.(

10

. . * * . . » . * • • * * > . * * . . : * - - : ?•• - y - ^ . - ^ . - ^ ^ ^ . . . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ . - ^ . ^ - ^ ^ 1 . ^ ^ 1 1 1 , . 1 - 1

wm*m *^^m ^ ^ ^ » * '»'» • * » » •»

+ A R E A D E A T H S + Robert E. Kushmaul Lt Marcus Fletcher Wilfred R Cook

Th» Ch»lwo Stondord, Wdiwwlqy, S+pfmbf 21.1994 21

Grass Lake Robert E Kushmaul of Grass

Lake, age 70, died Thursday after* nboh, Sept. IS, 1994 at Cedar Knoll Care Home in Grass Lake. He was born Sept. 16,1923 in Defiance, 0,, the? son of Edward VanBuren and Grape Emily (Prentice) Kushmaul. Mr. Kushmaul had been a resident of the Chelsea/Grass Lake area for 64 years and had been a farmer for many years. JS Bob was the' manager of

Washtenaw Crop Services for 21 years and retired in 1985. tie was a veteran of WW H serving in the U.S. Navy, with the 91st Seabees Batl., ggeljig action in New Guinea and the Philippines. He was a member of the GrSss Lake United Methodist

le was married to Maxine L. sma on Dec. 21,194S in Grass '% and she survives. lso surviving are his two chil?

Grace Kushmaul McCalla of Isea, and Willian V. Kushmaul

and his wife, Kathy, of St. Johns; four grandchildren, Nicholas R. McCalla, and Case E. McCalla; three sisters, Emily Harr of Chelsea, Frances Walworth and her husband, Maurice, of Grass Lake, Ruth Siegrist and her husband, Raymond, pf "Grass Lake; one brother, Nelson Kiishmaul of Grass Lake, and many nieces and nephews.

Mr. Kushmaul was preceded in

ttfh by his son, Robert E. $hmaiu, Jr., and a sister, Helen Hgstaff. Funeral services were held

ay, Sept. 18, at 3 p.m. from the United Methodist- church,

isea, with, the Rev. Richard \ the Rev. Rebecca Foote of the

United Methodist church, and lev. Stanley Hayes of Grass United Methodist church and sv. Mary Curtis who is his sis* •law, officiating. Burial fol-

Id in Oak Grove Cemetery, isea. cpressions of sympathy may be

to the First united Methodist jtch, Grass Lake United lodist church or the charity of

Formerly of Chelsea Lt. Jg. Marcus Blue Pletcher, for­

merly of Chelsea, died Wednesday, Sept. 14,1994 when his F-14 Tomcat was involved in a midair collision with another aircraft from his squadron.

He was bom June 19, 1969 in Jackson, the son of David W. and Valeta (Blue) Pletcher.

Lt. Pletcher was a 1987 Chelsea High school graduate, where he was vice-president of the National Honor Society and a varsity football player. He was the winner of the Chelsea Math Competition, and attended Boys State. • He graduated from the U&. Naval

Academy in 1991, and Pensacola Florida Flight School in 1993 and was a naval flight officer. He was a member of the Chelsea Christian Fellowship.

Survivors include his parents of Chelsea; his maternal grandmother, Neva Blue of Jackson; two sisters, Diana McColloch of Santa Clara, Calif., and Valisa VanderHUl of Big Rapids; two brothers, Dr. David W. of Raleigh, N.C, and Daniel of Chelsea; one niece, Leah VanderHUl; one nephew, Mteah VanderHUl; and many cousins. f '

Memorial services will be held Thursday, Sept 22, 1 p.m. at Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea, with the Rev. Erik Hansen and the Rev. Ted Thodeson officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday, 2-9 p.m. and Thursday 12 to 1 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to The Lt. Jg. Marcus Blue Pletcher Memorial Fund or the Chelsea Christian Fellowship church, 337 Wilkinson, Chelsea 48118.

Chelsea Wilfred P. "Fred" Cook of

Chelsea, age 80, died Monday after­noon, Sept. 19,1994 at bis home. He was bom April 2, 1914 in ManisHque, the son of John and Hanna (Hoagland) Cook, *

Mr. Cook had been a resident of Sugar Loaf Lake for 26 years, com­ing from Southgate, and had been the proprietor of Cook's on Sugar Loaf Lake for 26 years.

During WWII Fred was employed by the CCC in the Upper Peninsula.He had been an avid pilot and was a member of Aircraft Owners and Pilots Assoc.

On Sept, 8, 19S0 he married MaryRose Wyss and she survives as do his two sons, Donald ^Wr (Dorothy) Cook of Boca Raton, Fla., and Jerald A. (Doris) Cook of West Wihdfield, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; two brothers, Roy Cook of Ocean Port, N.J., and Alfred Cook of Manistique. —He was preceded in death by his parents and four brothers.

A memorial gathering will be held Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at his home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Individualized Home Nursing Care, Inc., c/o Society Bank, 100 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, or Michigan Cancer Foundation.

Arrangements were by the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home.

THREE LOCAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS reaped a percentage of the rewards St Joseph's 13th annual festival brought i s this summer. Church offi­cials donated three percent of Its $30,459.91 take to Dexter's Christmas in April chapter, Dexter Family Services and Faith to Action Chelsea Social Services. Pictured are representatives from those organiza­tions, including Nellie Naylor of Dexter Family

Services, Ff. Jerry Beaumont of Faith in Action, Fr. Dick Morse of S t Joseph's Catholic church making the donations, Sally Aon Carpinella of Christinas in April and Mary Rush of Christmas in April. Festival

" ^ " ^ " or* of 300 vol-chairman John Hrnska credits the wort unteers and 60 leaders for making the festival a suc­cess. He said the event welcomed people from the total community and surrounding areas.

1

^^Arrangements were by the ^ Tan-Mitchell Funeral Home.

Hubert E Foster Jackson i>!» Hubert F. Foster of Jackson, age 99}«died Sunday morning, Sept. 18, *9©4*a* nig home.

He was bom Jan. 22, 1895 in Grass Lake, the son of Edward J. and Amelia (Staffan) Foster.

rMr. Foster was a resident of Jickson for most of his life and was a; member, of St. Mary's Catholic church. He retired from Consumers P|>Wer Co. as personnel director.

j Hugh was a veteran of WW I, serving in the 469 Aero Squadron, A]SA~and saw Action as a piloritr England and France. He was a mem-per of American Legion, Jackson

Louise A. Davis Chelsea

Louise A. Davis of Chelsea, age 84, died Monday, Sept. 19,1994 at Evangelical Home in Saline. She was bom June 21, 1910 in Freelandville, Ind., the daughter of Albert and Pauline (Meier) Pielemeier.

Mrs. Davis lived in the Chelsea-Ann Arbor area most of her life. She was a member of St. Paul United Church of Christ and the Women's Fellowship of the church.

She married Harold Davis. in Farmington, on Aug. 14, 1931. He preceded her in .death on June 20, 1982.

Survivors .include one daughter, Nancy Hurd of Livonia; one son, John Davis of Ridgewood, N.J.; four grandchildren,,iandv4bree>.*ieat,-grandchildrea i > •»; u •(• -,

She was preceded in death by one brother, Paul in 1937. '

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 24, 11 a.m. at Cole Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Lynn Spitz-Nagel officiating. Burial will follow at Oak Grove Cemetery, Chelsea.

The family will receive friends

Riley Ann Brooks Gregory

Riley Ann Brooks of Gregory, age 77» months, died Thursday, Sept. 15, 1994 at University of Michigan Hospitals in Ann Arbor. She was born Jan. 30,1994 in Ann Arbor, the daughter of Mark Allen and Diane (Cummings) Brooks.

Riley was baptized at St. Mary's Catholic church on June 12,1994.

Survivors include her parents of Gregory; maternal grandparents, Owen and Ruth Cummings of Redford; paternal grandparents, Howard Allen and Patricia Ann Brooks of Reston, Va.; and several aunts and uncles.

Funeral Mass was held Monday, Sept. 19, 11 a.m. at St. MaryV Catholic church, Chelsea, with the Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis offici­ating. Burial followed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Chelsea. The family received friends at the Cole Funeral Chapel on Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ronald McDonald House, 1600 Washington Hgts., Ann Arbor 48104.

Twin daughters, Jessica Lindsay and Jennifer Nicole, Sept. 13, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Joel and Amy Craig of Chelsea. Grandparents are Bill and Sharleen Eisenbeiser of Chelsea, and Ron and Janice Craig of Adrian. The twins have a sister, Amanda, 2.

A son, Alexander Gordon, Friday, Sept. 9, to Douglas and Wendy Beaumont of Chelsea. Alexander's sister is Julie, 27* years. Maternal grandparents are David and Barbara Wolfgang of Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Jerrold and Marjorie Beaumont. Helen Wolfgang of Chelsea is the maternal great-grandmother.

A daughter, Shainna Corrin, Sepf. 2 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Mark and Lorri White of Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents are the late Stanley Wright and Judy Kouba. Paternal grandparents are the late Cliff Drouillard and John and Anne (White) Bowdish. Shainna has a brother, Justen, 4.

ORTHODONTIST RAYMOND P. HOWE

D.D.S., M.S.

515 South Main Street Chelsea

Telephone (313) 475-2260

M?SS Saigon

Post #29 and was a past president-and life member of Host Lions Club of Jackson and was a graduate of the University of Michigan.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Josephine.

Surviving is his daughter, Lorelei Sherwood of Ann Arbor; a grand­daughter, Tracy Miller of Ann Arbor; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by three brothers, Edward, Elba, and

snce Foster, and three sisters, Foster Stewart, Ruth Foster and

largaret Surbrook. Funeral services were held

iiesday, Sept. 20, at 11 a.m., from le Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home ith Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiat-

Jg. Burial followed in Mount Olivet 'jmetery, Chelsea.

jjbrla H. Ackley

-Friday-frto 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial, contributions may be

made to St. Paul United Church of -Christ^-

Edith Laureen Jock Grass Lake

Edith Laureen Jock of Grass Lake, age 72, died Friday, Sept. 16, 1994 at Cedar Knoll Rest Home in Grass Lake. She was bom Augr-20, 1922 in Lubbock, Tex., the daughter of Arthur and Lillie Bell (Galley)

A son, Thomas McGready, Jiv Aug. 29, at U of M Women's Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Thomas McGready Hickey, Sr., and Kelly Hickey of Macon , township. Grandparents are Larry and Toni Hawker of Chelsea, and Philip and Mary Hickey of Farmington. Great-grandparents' are Neil and Elaine Hawker of Chelsea and Clara Passaf iume of Jupiter, Fla.

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ridge Orla Henry Ackley of Stock-idge, age 83, died at his home on itirsday, Sept. 15. He was born on

S:, 15,1911 in Stockbridge town-, the son of Ida (Hart) and Henry

:kley. „ A lifelong farmer, he was alsoa (tired field operator with the ASCS Rice in Mason. He also was a life lember of the Stockbridge Masonic

' #130 F&AM where he held .,„anizational offices.

.fe attended the Stockbridge First iptist church, was a member of the arm Bureau, the Capital Area

Jer Club & Wolverine Levelera. l e also drove a school bus in Bkbridge for more than 25 years, enjoyed fishing and hunting as

_bies. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; >, sons, William (Arvalene) of

-itoea, Dale (Elizabeth) of/ack-bn; daughter, Jean (Clifford) John->n of Webbervilta five grandchil-

¾; and five great-grandchildren, e was preceded in death by a

kughter, Blaine Ackley; three sis-k Alma Fowler, Alta Wilcox and luriel Wild.

Funeral services were at 11 a.m. \. 19 at Caskey Funeral Home in Abridge with burial at Oaklawn

/in Stockbridge. A Masonic

f.*S«pt. 18. Memorial contributions may be

iven to the American Heart iation.

Oassof'28 Gathers for Reunion

Chelsea High school Class of 1928 met Aug. 27 in Ann Arbor for their 66th year reunion.

Classmates attending the event were Evelyn (Bonnet) Lipphart of Ann Arbor; Leon Butler of Crystal Lake, 111.; Marian (Craft) Chadsey of Ann Arbor; Nadine (Dancer) Leja of Redford; Marie (Finkbeiner) Oeschger; Ruth (Freeman) Mobley of Dry Prong, La.; Catherine (Nicloai) Seitz of Chelsea; Lorena (Seitz) Stierle of Ann Arbor; Alberta (Winans) Park of Chelsea; Irwin Young of Chelsea.

Givea Gift Subscription to

-Jfoe^Cheii

Matties. Mrs. Jock retired from the

Chelsea Methodist Home in 1979. She married James B. Wardle in

Detroit. In 1951, she married Louis S. Jock. He preceded her in death in 1957.

Survivors include two sons, Gregory Jock of Pinckney and James F. Wardle of Florida; eight brothers; two sisters; 14 grandchil­dren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by three sons, John H. Wardle in 1970, David A. Wardle in 1978, and Sam Jock in 1979; one daughter, Mary Moleski; two sisters and one brother.

Funeral services were held Mon­day, Sept. 19,2 p.m. at Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea, with the Rev. Dudley Nelson Matties officiating. Burial followed at Oaklawn Ceme­tery, Stockbridge.

Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Association or iospiee-ef^eekson. ~:

A son, Charles Thomas, July 25, Dinner at Ernestos Italian Country Inn.

at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Sally Howard of Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Lois Moore of Chelsea and the late John Moore. Charles has three older brothers, Andrew 8, John Paul 5, and Matthew 18 months.

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Chelsea Senior Citizens

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MERIT SCHOLARS: Chelsea High school seniors Joshua Metzler (left) and James Drain have been

selected as National Merit Scholarship semiflnalists.

National Merit Scholar Semiflnalists Enjoy Test-Taking Competition

Chelsea High school seniors Josh Metzler and James Drain are looking forward to college.

And both know that winning a National Merit Scholarship will sep­arate them from thousands of other college-bound students and possibly pave the financial way to the school of their choice.

They were named last week among 15,000 semifinalists for national merit consideration. A deci­sion on their selection as finalists won't be known till spring.

Well-rounded students, they com­bine high academic achievement in the classroom with a variety of out­side activities.

Last year, Josh, 17, the son of

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Arlene Seelbach of Chelsea and Michael Metzler of Ann Arbor, was named outstanding junior in math, science, English and social sciences at Chelsea High.

He also came in ninth in Michigan's math prize competition and is a member of the state's American Regional Math League.

In addition, Metzler runs varsity cross country and track.

High school principal Ron Mead says of him, "He's the smartest kid I've ever met."

And Metzler's school advisor, football coach Gene LaFave con­curs. "He's an excellent student. He has a 3.91 GPA on a 4.0 scale. He's now qualified in testing in the upper half of the 99 percentile in his class."

Drain is cut from a slightly differ­ent cloth. A transfer student, he has been at Chelsea High for just two years.

Although bom in Redford, he's lived most of his life outside the state, in Florida. and Nevada. He went to Bonanza High school in Las Vegas before moving to Chelsea last summer.

The son of Michael Drain, James, 17, received awards for poetry in both ninth and 10th grades while running cross country as a freshman.

This year he's a member of the high school Spanish club.

But he's made a bigger splash by becoming the schoofs first-ever

"He's new to our district. He's very outgoing. He's been an active participant in school," said Sue" Carter, Drain's advisor. "He has a lot of talent and he is very persuasive."

"He's a bright young man," says Mead. "Both are really nice young men."

And both enjoy knowing where they stand academically. That's what

makes the merit scholarship compe­tition special for them, they acknowledge.

"Personally, I like taking tests. I like to know where I'm standing," Metzler said.

Drain agrees. Both say test-taking is a form of competition that stimu­lates them more than classroom work, where personal achievement and desire are measured by OPA's. Still, they do all right on that score as well.

"There's pretty much no compe­tition" in the classroom among stu­dents. "It's what you work to achieve," Drain said.

And he likes taking chances, such as becoming the school's first mate cheerleader. "I'm pretty open. They asked me to be on the team and I thdught it would be a lot of fun. It turned out to be awesome.

"So here I am doing it and having a blast," he said.

Given a choice, the bearded Metzler said he would like to go to M'.I.t or Harvard. He is a whiz in both math and physics, subjects he thoroughly enjoys. In that regard, he takes after his father, a physicist with the Environmental- Research Institute of Michigan.

As a career goal, Drain said he would like to work in international business. He's already traveled a tot during his life. "I stayed in Mexico. I've moved around a lot," he said.

Even if they aren't chosen as national merit finalists, both know they will be heavily recruited.

If you're a semifinalist you get a lid. Their

advisors have indicated they could possibly hear from more than 100 schools.

"The schools will be going after you and you can make some good scholarship money for college," Drain said.

Hatch Stamping Receives Tax Break For Industrial Park Improvements

The Village Council has approved abatement applications for building a seven-year tax abatement for Hatch Stamping Co. on industrial and personal property for its stamp­ing business operations at the Chelsea Industrial Park.

The 50 percent tax abatement,

improvements and equipment pur­chases.

In approving the exemption cer­tificate, council can make the Hatch improvements "eligible for tax abatements in the form of an indus-

Weeks of Sept 21-30 Wednesday, Sept. 21—Savory

beef, whipped potato, dinner roll with butter, carrot coins, pear half, milk.

Thursday, Sept. 22—Soup and crackers, deli-style turkey sandwich vegetable sticks with dip, sherbet, milk.

Friday, Sept. 23—Burrito with chili, Mexican rice, corn, pineapple tidbits, milk.

Monday, Sept. 26—Submarine sandwich, potato chips, dill pickle, frulf cocktail; milk.

Tuesday, Sept. 27—Hamburger deluxe, hash brown patty, green peas, Jell-0 with fruit, milk.

Wednesday, Sept. 28—Macaroni and cheese, bagelette with butter, broccoli spears, fruit cocktail, milk.

Thursday, Sept. 29—Tacos with sauce, lettuce, tomato, cheese; corn, freshfruit, milk.

Friday, Sept. 30—Chicken salad in a pita pocket, vegetable sticks, peach half. milk.

Prepare for Federal Tax Examination By Assembling Records

Tax filing season may be over, but many taxpayers are still dealing with the IRS as a result of a notification that a tax return for a previous year is being audited.

"Taxpayers preparing for a federal income tax audit should begin by gathering the appropriate records," said IRS acting district director Charles Gilbert. "Returns are usually selected for examination to verify the accuracy of income, exemptions or deductions. Thus, the taxpayer will need to bring receipts, canceled checks, or other documentation related to these," Gilbert said. "The letter notifying the taxpayer about the examination specifies the items that will be discussed at the meeting," he said.

According to the IRS, if the tax* payers filed a Joint return, either spouse, or both, are permitted to keep the appointment. An attorney, cer­tified public accountant, enrolled agent, or the individual who signed the return as preparer may represent the taxpayer. Anyone who is knowledgeable about the taxpayer's books land records may accompany the taxpayer, in order to provide re* quested information.

"However, if the taxpayer is not present, the representative must have written authorization to represent the taxpayer," Gilbert said. "Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative, may be used for this purpose."

Gilbert added that when the audit is completed, if the taxpayer agrees with the examiner's findings, an agreementiorm is4tigned and the tax-payer pays any additional tax due, plus interest from the due date of the return. If the examiner determines that the taxpayer is entitled to a re­fund, it will be issued within a few weeks and will include interest due the taxpayers from the due date of the return.

"If a taxpayer does not agree with the examiner's findings, the ease may be reviewed informally by a super* visor, or the taxpayer may file an ap­peal, either within the IRS, or through the courts," Gilbert said.

"The examining agent will explain this procedure to the taxpayer," he added.

IRS Publication 556, Examination of Returns, Appeals Rights, and Claims for Refund, provides more in* formation on this topic and may be ordered by calling the IRS toll free on 1-800-82B-3876.

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unanimously approved by council on trial facility tax," according to the Sept. 13, will apply toward company abatement proposal, business equipment purchases total- The tax would be equal to 50 per-ing $236,250. cent of ad valorem tax otherwise

Hatch Stamping, 635 E. due. Industrial Dr., reqested the abate- With council approval, the abate* Cltlh XfepHtlQ Slfit mentas parr faTTindustrial facilitr-meiff applteatioirTiow goes to t h e ^ — * ^ - ^ — - ¾ 5 * g p _ exemptipn certificate for recently state^eparttrjejiLoi Commerce and_ J i o r A f i f f i t f MOTKMV installed machinery. tax Commission for final authoriza- ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Because the company operates in tion of the exemption certificates, an industrial development district, A company spokesman noted that it's eligible for the exemption certifi- the abatement covers "multiple cate. pieces of equipment" including tool

In addition, the village had prevj.—fpo»n TwHnwy so thft firm can „t.. . . . J t l - . ^ j j . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . ously promised Hatch it would make its own tools. It also opened a

authorize tax abatements as part of dye shop earlier this year, the company's purchase of six Indus- The various improvements have trial park lots, prompted the company to hire 75

"One of the contingencies of the new employees. All told, the compa­nies agreement between the village ny employs more than 200 people, and Hatch Stamping for the industri- the spokesman said, al park lots is that the village will favorably act upon" 50 percent tax

Anyone interested in joining the Chelsea-Dexter Steer Club is urged to attend the meeting Monday, Sept, 26, at 7:30 in the Chelsea Fait Settfc* Center haagment.

Members of the club must be 10 years by Aug. 1995.

Call Doug Trinkle, 475-8789 for further information.

Purpose of this first meeting will be primarily to find out how many steers are needed for entry in the August 1995 Fair.

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Eye Care Cheryl Huey, M.D.

Ophthalmologist • Eye Physician and Surgeon

EYE CARE FOR SENIQR CITIZENS

Decreased vis1Srrtrrthe~over'65 age group is very common, and the older we are, the more

likely we are to develop an eye disease The most common eye diseases causing blindness in older Americans are

cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, and diabetic retinopathy. Other problems affecting senior citizens' eyes, but unikely to cause visual toss include: dry eyes, drooping eyelids, floaters, and increased tearing or mattering. No one should ignore visual problems because of their age or disability. Handicapped and elderly persons need and deserve good vision as much as anyone else.

Everyone 65 or older should have an eye examination at least every two years. Checkups should be more frequent if you have diabetes, cataracts, or glaucoma in the family, or if you have degeneration of the retina. In addition, any of the following symptoms should be checked by your doctor: blurred vision even with glasses on; increased difficulty seeing in dimlight; distorted or double vision; red or painful eyes; excessive mattering or watering of the eyes; crossed or wandering eyes; recent onset of floaters or flashes of light.

- Up to one-third of new cases of blindness in the elderly could have been prevented, so don't neglect'your eye health.

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Cottage Cheese

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Country Maid

ice Cream

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Frozen Twisters

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Aunt Jemima Waffles

'1/2 Price Sale Mrs. Pauls

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Matter Fried Clams

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Milwaukee's

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Wine Coolers

•Summer Sunset •Autumn Harvest — —•Michigan Wines

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All Varieties

Reach Toothbrush

Page 7

Golden Ripe "Dole"

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Apples

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OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN FROM 6 A.M. SUNDAY UNTIL 12 MiDNIOHT SATURDAY

JACKSON 1821 SPRING ARBOR

CHELSEA 1101 M-52 HIGHWAY

Packaged Liquor

Double Coupons See Store For Details

OPENDAILY 6 A.M. T012 MIDNIOHT EVERYDAY

JACKSON 2119 FERGUSON ROAD

JACKSON 201 PARK AVENUE