n^-TTT* •™*hm.'nvj*-v 1—v •.' ".. 1 ^••J.'g^i^njii.HJi'ijWi.'w.'.'MBimwi'.'iiijwiiini^ »'-"•-.. ,.j.^-.jpg»wi mn WPWW^PP •••^ %#*.*;<< * * W *r AR-RT-S0R T* *(.'R .3 *1476 10/1/89 .** 26 ik !•, a r i e M e ifi on a 1 L1fc) r '* r y 1^21 £• Main St. Chelsea MI ^Iili;' QUOTE

."A friend is one before 35« whom I may think aloud." |w»r copy -Ralph Waldo Emerson MW§&\

ONE HUNDRED.EIGHTEENTH YEAR~.No. 43 CHELSEA, , WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1989 24 Pages This Week Teachers Union Files Grievance Over Latest ty&S&ti Shuffling of Jobs Chelsea teachers union has filed a that have prompted the three Chelsea teachers, however, have grievance stemming from the move­ grievances over the last-year would joined the Washtenaw Livingston ment of personnel that followed the get special attention in the new con­ Education Association, which adds an appointment of an interim athletic tract. extra approval layer for any new con­ director two weeks ago. "Both sides have agreed not to tract. WLEA, has to approve a con­ When Wayne Welton was appointed tract before it can go to CEA for discuss the negotiations-, in -the ratification. ~ " "~* half-time athletic director, Terri Cur­ media," Benton said. tis was moved from Beach, Middle school to the high school to take Welton's classes. And Ann Schaffner, moved from a half-time position at Beach tcra"futl-time slot: ChurchesPlan The grievance, filed by the Chelsea Education Association, contends that the half-time job that Welton vacated should have been posted. "If it is a posted vacancy, the Extra Services district has to call back, someone who was laid off," said Uniserv Director , •*'•»• Walt Benton, referring to former teacher Rahn Rosentreter, who was laid off at the end of last school year. For Holy Week "They just decided that since it was a half-time slot, and it was on an in­ terim basis, that they wouldn't post it. Chelsea area churches are planning an Easter Breakfast at 9. A later It just seems to me that the logical special Holy Week and Easter serv­ Communion Service will be held at thing to do would have been to call ices marking the death and resurrec­ 10:30 a.m. Rosentreter back. He knows the kids tion of Jesus Christ. Faith Evangelical Lutheran church at the high school." St. Mary's Catholic church begins will hold a Maundy Thursday worship Benton processes grievances for the with a regular evening mass on with the Lord's Supper at 7:30.p.m, „JticMgan_E4ucMon,Asso.ciato Wednesday.^! j}.nV. It will be f ollow- Good Friday worship wilIT>eat7:30 was in the middle of both grievances ed by a Group enance-Service. p.m. filed last year involving Rosentreter On Thursday at 7 p.m. will be the - Easter Sunday' begins with a after Welton was moved to a full-time Mass of the Lord's Supper followed by Sunrise Worship at 7 a.m., followed by teaching job at the high school. the Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ an Easter Breakfast at 8. Bible Benton said he does not agree with ment until midnight. Games will be held at 9 a.m. and an superintendent Joe Piasecki's conten­ Friday at 1 p.m. will be the Solemn Easter Festival Worship will follow at tion that the shifting of teachers was Liturgical Ceremony with the reading 10. "least disruptive for the kids." of The Passion and the Veneration of Our Savior Lutheran church plans a Benton said he also does not under- the. Cross. Also there will be the Maundy Thursday Worship/Commu­ " stand the logic of continuing to pay distribution of Holy Communion. At 7 nion at 7:-30 p.m. Rosentreter unemployment compen­ p.m.- will be the Stations of the Cross A Good Friday Worship will be held sation rather than giving him a part- Penance Service. at 7:30 p.m. time job for which he is certified. On Satufday, Easter Vigil Services A Sunrise Service/Communion ^We_have made contact with the will beheld at 8 p.m. with the Blessing begins Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. JELL has been tearing up Park St. MayerDr. and under MayerDr. itself. The new line is be- MEA attorney tq"see if there is any of the New Fire and the Baptismal Fellowship Breakfast is at 8 a.m., and sidewalks in order to install new underground telephone ing installed primarily to serve the new Belser Estates Festival of the Resurrection/Commu­ subdivision. legal action we can take in regards to Service. lines. The project will also continue under sidewalk down this most recent situation," Benton Easter Sunday masses will be held nion is at 10:30 a.m. v sajd. . at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon. North Lake United Methodist .^ B^ntohalsocotKfeded that it's likely First United Methodist church has a church wiU hold a Mavirtdy Thursday r the school' year will be over and the Maundy Thursday Communion at 7 serivce with Holy Communion by Township Man Arrested^ athletic director position decided on a p.m. followed by the Community candlelight beginning at 7:30 p.m. permanent basis before the grievance Service at St. Paul United Church of At the same time on Good Friday is resolved. Christ. will be a Tennebrae Service with Ex­ *ort iracy According to contract, there are Easter Sunday begins with a 6:45 tinguishing of the Candles and Strip­ three levels for a grievance. First the Sunrise Service. Breakfast will follow,, ping of the Sanctuary. The Federal Bureau of Investiga­ A barn owned by James Shedd at According to reports, one of the In­ decision is appealed to the supervisor at 7:30. Regular services will be hekf An Easter Sunday Sunrise Service tion has arrested a Lima township 1410 S. Grove Rd. in Ypsilanti dianapolis conspirators had heard the in charge. Second level is the at 8:30 and 11 a.m. led by church youth will be held'at man on charges that he dealt more township was the storage spot for the Joker addressed as "Jim" and superintendent and third level is the 7:30 a.m. A Dressing of the Sanctuary St. Paul United Church of Christ will also be held. than 100,000 pounds of marijuana. 40,000 pound load, federal officials thought his last name might have school board. plans .a Maundy Thursday Commu­ James F. Hill, 40, of 8930 Trinkle said. Shedd was sentenced to seven been "Hall." An FBI investigation led Piasecki would not comment on the nion Service at 7:30 p.m.* Faster breakfast wil Rd., proprietor of the Lovin'Spoonful "yeafs"in prisori~last December after to Hill. A computer check turned up a grievance, saying he preferred to- 8:15 a.m. followed at, 9 a.m. with an ice cream shop on Main St. in Ann Ar­ pleading guilty to conspiracy to im­ traffic bench warrant. Hill's picture work privately through the channels A Good Friday Community Service Easter Egg Hunt for the children, bor, was the subject of a 16-month port and distribute marijuana. He was taken and sent to Indianapolis, will be held from 1-2:30 p.m. Easter activities for Sunday school - - laid out in the contract. search by~the FBL according to jfwed^tea:hai^atn1ng"aTidivou1d"not" 'where he was identff tetfwth^Jokerr However,. Piasecki met Tttonday -O^aster^unday^-Eady-Commu- -follow-at-9-30and_Serace of the reports. FBI says^ Hill is the man identify Hill as the Joker. The Joker was named in nine counts with parents of girls in the basket­ nion will be held at 8 a.m., followed by Resurrection will be held at 10:30. listed at John Doe 1, or the "Joker" in The only other people who knew the of the indictment. One of the charges, ball program and told them he . • * ' a 136-page indictment issued in 1987 Joker's identity with certainty fled to operating a continuing criminal enter­ couldn't give them any definite, by an Indianapolis, Ind. federal grand Austria prior to the indictment, of­ prise, carries a mandatory minimum answers about the situation. jury. He is being held without bail. Allen To Organize ficials said. prison sentence of 10 years. CEA has begun new contract talks Hill was allegedly part of a as the current contract expires at the 34-member conspiracy that imported end of this school year. Bentonrefus- and distributed more than 150,000 Dead Deer Heaved ed comment on whether these issues pounds of marijuana between 1975-85. Chelsea resident Harold Allen has school grounds. Allen and his helpers "Joker," said to be Hill's code decided to come to the rescue of the - will dye 120 dozen hard-boiled eggs. nan^jsjjtewme of Batman's arch SpringSreak annual Easter Egg Hunt at Chelsea ~ffs~ml>ast years there willralso be "enemy. The joker allegedly received Through-Window High school. special eggs good for various prizes. several shipments of up to 2,000 StartsFriday Allen said he decided to hold the "I have a meeting set up with the pounds during the nine-year period, event after, reading last week's ac­ elsea School District—third Bunny this week, so I don't want to However, during 1985-h^accusetfof- AtHigh-Seh count in^e-Stffidard that iio group- 4eak-anjMletaUs^Allen-saitL- receiving loads ranging from 18,000 quarter marking period ends this Fri­ had stepped forward as a sponsor. Allen is also organizing the July 4th pounds to 40,000 pounds. The mari­ A group of four boys threw a dead estimated at more than $600 by assis­ day, March 24 at 11:10 a.m. with the fireworks display. juana was then transported to various deer through the office window of tant superintendent Fred Mills. A win­ beginning of spring vacation. Allen worked on the event several •Another hunt has been scheduled locations in Washtenaw county, Chelsea High School Assistant Prin­ dow was shattered and pieces of glass School age children will arrive years during his time as a Jaycee so at ll*a.m. by McDonald's in the va­ reports said. There was no indication cipal Ken Larson during the night of damaged a telephone in Larson's of- " home early Friday. he is familiar with the amount of work cant lot next to the restaurant. as tO-wJietherJHiU!sJHkacre f arm_was. -March 11 jjrlearlyjnoniing March 12. f ice: :. _ School resumes on Monday, April 3 involved. " - . Children 12 and under are invited to one of the sites. The mess was discovered by The four, whom police have so far with a full day of-classes. Report participate. Parking will.be available- declined to identify, face charges of il- cards will go home with students ac- The hunt will be held on Saturday, at McDonald's. The public is asked groundskeeper Ron Joseph and was cording to building level schedules— Mflivh 25 at. 10:30 a.m. on the high cleaned up Detore students arrived tor legal possession uf a deer, and not to use the church parking lot. : Board Rejects school, said police chief Lenard malicious destruction of property McDougall. Police were not notified of over $100, a felony. A permit' is r • Offer To Buy the incident until several days later, quired from the Department of according to McDougall. Natural Resources before a road- "According to McDougall, thei deer killed deer can be taken from the Fairgrounds™^ had apparently been hit by a car scene of an accidentr A developer made an offer to the before the youths found it and Police said two current students Chelsea Community Fair Board to transported it to the school grounds. and two former students are believed purchase the fairgrounds, executive Damage from the incident was to be involved'. • • vice-president Lloyd Grau confirmed- -last-week—— Although Grau did not say who made the offer, he did say the board is >t interested in selling the pi "It means too n^uch to the com­ munity," Grau said.. : : _ At the board's regular meeting on Thursday, March 9. it was suggested Village Mall, the complex under way store, which specializes ih sub- :thatrar changing ~room -for; small construction nextlo Polly's Market, is marine sandwiches, and a frozen children be provided this year. back on course. yogurt shop. > Country Mudders inquired about ,. After legal delays caused by the fill­ Another "good possibility," he said, "holding a mud bog on May 21. ing In of a retention pond soutn of Pol- Is a major videotape rental Chelsea Community Hospital Food ly.'s Market, developer Mike Kennedy store; which would take 5,000 square Services will operate the fair kitchen has met all conditions imposed on I G6tl J** fqr the third year in a row. him_ . The lasw t obstaclet, the submission Other possibilities include a sport: Plans for an addition wimfii^«floor--t?^^v1Ua^BT^f ^foobin-letters of inggooaVstorertwo^custom^welers bathrooms and a handicap access credit, was hurdled last week. a, coney island shop, and a high- ramp were discussed. "We're rolling," Kennedy said last quality catering business out of Ann , Members who attended the meeting week. Arbor that also specializes in cakes included Grau, Maryann Guenther, "The back walls are almost up." and pies. Mark Stapish,; Walt Zeeb, Dennis Kennedy also has signed leases Kennedy also said he. has not ruled Trinkle, James Robblns, Harold from two of -his biggest tenants, ACQ out renting some space as offices. "TrfilkleV Ctorlle Koenn, Jeff Layher, Hardware and Arbor Drugs, both ok "We've had severaiinquiries-about *-_,«Richard„ Bollinger_*L~^^, „Harol r d v,Gross ur, which wiU compete with existing office space," Kennedy said. flnnftriv hfttwvfl tt\ hflVi *LOCK^WmS*rMotag^at^ast^i^^ EarlHeUer,4wn-McGaUaTJoeMerkel,—eheisea-tustnessesv — Village Mall next to PoUy's Market on M-52..JkvaJojejL.. the village and was able to obtain all permits. III, and Tom Smith. * Kennedy also plans to have a Sub- open in early summer.

V *• The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22,1989 ^ water to facilitate barge traffic on Illinois rivers and canals. Established Telephone The Corps has requested the author* * 1871 Sh* (Chelsea 8>tanoaro (313)475-1371 MICHIGAN MIRROR ization to divert Lake Michigan water By Warren M.-Hbyt. Secretary. Michigan Prw Association at Chicago in the event of "an 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 emergency which can restrict com­ vestigation at20 sites. ing unlicensed landfills, which ot- Walter P. Leonard and Helen May Leonard . Pufal.sherj and Editors Governor Outlines Plans for First merce or impede navigation on the t $101 Million of Bond Proposal Natural Resources Director David ficials say pose threats of ground* Illinois Waterway.'* Brian Hamilton • AMitWnl Edrtor Hales said the sites arejgot the top 65 water contamination. (jmiminMes H.K.Leonard . .. General Manager Gov. James J. Blanchard has asked the Legislature to approve $101 listed in the departments priorty list must apply for the funds by Oct. 15. Under the proposal, the emergency million of the $800 million in bonds ap­ of worst sites demanding attention -$25 million as the state's contribu­ condition, including the need to com* Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea* Mieh. tion to the eight-state Great Lakes plete repairs or maintenance of 4811ST and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the proved by voters in November toward because not all are at similar stages cleanup of 65 hazardous waste sites, for action. Protection Fund. navigable facilities, on the Illinois Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send 'address changes to The The largest amount for finals clean­ Sen. Phil Arthurhultz (R-Muske- waterway, could be eased by tem­ Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. closing 89 unlicensed landfills, im­ proving 43 state parks, and aiding up is $1 million at the Hartley and goh), chair of the Natural Resources porarily increasing flow from the USPS No 101-720 wastewater treatment and protection Hartley site in Bay county for such Appropriations Subcommittee, said prescribed average of 3,200 cubic feet most problems in dealing with the Outside Michigan: of the Great Lakes. things as fencing, installation of a per second to a maximum of 10,000 In Michigan: The amount is the most the Depart­ purge system and additional moni­ recommendation will be technical in cubic feet per second for 10 days. One year in advance $12.50 One year in advance $15.50 nature. $ 8.50 ment of Natural Resources can spend toring wells. Six months .....$ 7.00 Six months The largest amount recommended He said the questions he will have "This proposal simply renews the Single copies mailed , $ .75 this fiscal year "to get the job done debate we had last year over using the Single copies mailed. $ .50 and not waste moneys Blanchard for any site, $5 million, would go for are whether the hazardous water fund­ Subscription Rotes (Payable in Advance) ingfollows the criteria of the state Great Lakes to solve water problems said. surface cleanup of the Sunrise Land­ elsewhere," the governor said. The Natural Resources Commission fill in Allegan county to cap the land­ hazardous waste response act without National Advertising approved emergency rules last month fill and remove and characterize the being bent for political reasons, and "I continue to oppose the idea, I Representative to implement the bond program, waste; another $225,000 would be used that the DNR is not "biting off more believe the best answer to water scar* MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. than it can chew." Wt ib>> rather than seek legislative approval for remedial investigation. city both here and elsewhere is im­ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER , 827 N. Washington Ave of regular rules, in order to ensure -$20 million for 114 projects at 43 • • * proved water conservation and alter­ ASSOCIATION Lansing. Mich. 48906 money could be used for work this state parks for things such as renova­ Governor Opposes Lake Michigan native methods of transporting key summer. tion and repair of sewage systems, Water Diversion Plan items of commerce." The governor's recommendation resurfacing roads and parking lots, Gov. James J. Blanchard has said Attorney General Kelley said the will have to be approved under a sup­ updating electrical systems, repair­ he would not approve a plan giving the Army Corps of Engineers complete Corps' request contradicts federal plemental appropriation bill yet to be ing and renovating buildings and ad­ law. JUST REMINISCING introduced in the Legislature. dressing beach-erosion. authority to divert Lake Michigan Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard Management and Budget Director Of the proposed funds, $3 million Shelby Solomon said that process will be spent in the Upper Peninsula, would get underway as soon as poss­ $2.7 million at Lake Michigan parks, 4 Years Ago . . . raising money for Chelsea Girl Scouts ible, but did not have a timeframe in $5 million on the east side of the state set a new record in sales. The 1975 which he hoped the bill would be pass­ and $8 million in . Wednesday, March 20,1985- order was a total of 8,592 items, an in­ ed. - _~ The governor said action would be Chelseirnative and actor Jeff crease of 1,248 items ever the 1974 The bonds needed for the approved taken as soon as possible on an­ Daniels starred in Woody Allen's com­ sale, according to Markeita Satter- YOUR— edy, "The Purple Rose of Cairo," with projects will be marketed as soon as ticipated requests by local govern­ thwaite, cookie chairman for the the Legislature passes the supplemen­ ments for their parks and recreation Mia Farrow, which was opening in Chelsea area. DOWNTOWN Briarwjood. Daniels was the first man tal, which the governor hopes will be areas. „ Historic North Lake United done before interest rates rise any -$8.2 million, to be matched by $41 to star in a Woody Allen movie other Methodist church had something new. FULL SERVICE than Woody Allen himself. higher than 7.5 percent now existing. million in federal funds, for a revolv­ Residing in his hew home was the The governor's proposal includes: ing loan fund to aid local financing of FLORIST Beach school's Academic Games- Rev. David Stiles, North Lake's first Team competed in the Michigan —$23.2 million in hazardous waste new or improved wastewater treat­ MAIN STREET full-time pastor. Ground for the new programs, for final cleanup at four ment facilities. League of Academic Games State parsonage was broken the previous Ju­ Tournament held at EMU's Hoyt Con­ sites, final plans at seven others, sur­ —$21.9 million for proper covering FLOWER SHOP ly. Under the direction of Leon Shutes, face cleanup at 35 sites and further in- and monitoring of the state's remain- ference Center. Sponsored by Betty the work progressed smoothly, enabl­ Cox, 23 sixth, seventh and eighth ing the pastor to move into the home in graders competed against 940 January. The Rev. Stiles was getting students from S3 southern Michigan ready to welcome the community at schools. The teams fared well receiv­ Uncle Uw from Lima Says: ORDER EARLY ing first, second and third place an open house. trophies. John Storey, student at Chelsea DEAR MISTER EDITOR: and telling jokes. The minister of the FOR YOUR High school was selected to par­ You got to wonder about the Rus- interior is worried because young peo- EASTIR FLORAL BASKETS Chelsea Middle school volleyball ticipate in the Youth for Understand­ sians, Zeke Grubb noted at the open- pie are laying out of school and hang­ squads... played. Lincoln at a well; ing international teen-age exchange ing bell of the session ^Uhe^ountry--ing^rotmd^eeUoniersJicjJie even: * attended final match on the home program. He planned to spend two store Saturday night. He had saw have been known ^to have vodka on court. After Calisa Tucker and Jenni months in Norway during the summer where their latest invention is the school grounds. ' Smith's four points with the defensive- living with a Norwegian family. 475-3040 support of Stacy Norris, could not stop whole truth and nothing'but the truth, Clem said the article went on to Lincoln, a strong second game squad or at least that's what they want the quote the minister explaining the came on determined to win. Meredith 24 Years Ago . . . rest of the* world to think they've main reason for this rowdiness, this discovered. breakdown in the spirit of youth, is • Fresh Floral • Corsages Hall served the^two winning, points Thursday, March 25,1965— that their parents are to busy to spend which put the second game score win The Herbert J. McKune Post 31 Zeke had saw where the Russian Easter Baskets. • Blooming Plants at 11-8. American Legion 46th birthday people are learning about the other time with the children. He went on to holocost, the one Stalin and his gang say "mistakes in education" could Matt McVittie of the Chelsea celebration was held at the Legion have been made, but he was convinc­ Aquatic Club swam in a United States Home at Cavanaugh Lake. George did unto them. The Guvernment tele­ Delivery Locally and out of Town Walworth was presented a certficate vision is showing fijm of mass ed the problems were not a natural swimming meet in Lansing, and shat­ murders and burials ordered by their result of the social system, like it is in tered three state records in his age for 45 years of continuous member­ some places he was polite enough not group. The promising 7-year-old ship in the American Legion by Elton . dictator. Now, Zeke said, they'll have 'THE SYLVAN' New Extended Hours broke records in the 50-yard F. Guenther, commander of The~ .-to-do-all their history_books_Qyer, to mention. 114 N. MAIN M-F 9-5:30 backstroke, 100-yard individual Legion. ' '. . maybe one last time. It was just last Fer sure, Clem said, we're way CHELSEA, Ml SAT. 9-5:00 medley and 500-yard butterfly. He A group of over 40 senior citizens year, Zeke noted, that Russian school ahead in this race. We didn't invent also won the 25-yard breaststroke, formed a senior citizen's organiza­ children got out of taking their'final bored younguns, but we give ours cars missswg the record by .08. history exam because the political and radios and U«n^«niloo tion. The organization,, with the 1 \ ' Chelsea Winter Color Guard Unit asstatrnce of the Chelsea Area powers couldn't decide which wenu before the R,u^mPWufenfa the right ansers. And it was just lasf composed of 16 Chelsea High school Recreation Commission, planned to ed, so thifis lest another,: case of the i students, "competed at Mt. Morris open a Senior Citizen's Center in the year the Kremlin admitted it had been: Russlansila^ng^t^rcieft^a^^i, High school. They were awarded a old,dime store on the corner of Main ' printing wrong maps since WWII to he ain't happy that the Russians have score of 44.9, giving them a fourth- and Middle Sts. Tom Ashley planned confuse spies. Trouble was, there invented juvenile delinquency, but place ranking in Class A competition. to be in charge. were no right maps, so the loyal Rus­ Tie'll have to say that misery loves Charles Schmunk of Chelsea High sians were just as mixed up. company. Now, Clem went on, if this school gained one of six places on the The fellers were agreed with Zeke political truth invention catches on 14 Years Ago ... Southeastern Conference's All- that we're alius kept off balance by and if those young people standing Thursday, March 20,1975— League basketball team,. Along with Russia's inventions. Why would the around street corners git infected _Daye. Kremlin makelaproduction outof tell- GhmunkT~Dexteii'-s-,Roh—Mull-.-and-^ with it. the Kremlin will learn it has Alber, received an Honorable Mention Dfliig Dunham wpre nn .foe team. ing the world it is Ielting^its^geopTe —invente . d* 'a bigge—• .**-- r problemr-«-——-: for All-state basketball honors, Thisi ms " Honorable mention, was given to Den- Know, what tne rest ot thT world has Personal, I've found that one place 6'2" forward, co-captain of the basket- nis stoffer of Chelsea; known for 50 year, Bug Hookum ask, baUteam,^ascMsenjnaun^ • Some_time,after-l_ajnJvlonday And if all they want is to make a big where the whole truth is well known decisio/lo/iiciAn fof/\w*r the4-na firsfifot tearar*«vm\ AlAlll_ f , . .-- j _ _ . ,, Impression about oWhne^s^^ morning a thief forced the lock on the Southeast Conference. • -^ front door of Chelsea Lanes, entered would they start with somepun as Sunday, fer instant, our preacher said The Chelsea High school forensics and took $860 in cash from the desk dangerous as the truth, especial since he was putting on a little fund drive to team took first place for the third year drawer in the office and left by the they've had no experience at all in buy a air conditioner fer his study this in succession at the Brighton Invita- back door. Apparently nothing else dealing with it? spring. He said the collection was fer fional Forensics" Tournament. was touched and no personal property The truth is, declared Clem his personal comfort, but he ask us to Chelsea winners were Doug Foreman, damaged. Police Chief John Palmer Webster, we have ever reason to be­ look favorable on him because where serious reading, Brad Glazier, men's _said that Jhere_.were noJeads of any lieve the Russians are still serving some of us were going we would need, oratory, Brenda Shaddan, women's kind. truth de jour, because today's truth all the cool air we could git. He didn't extemporaneous, Merry Hoffmeyer, may turn out to be the lie they admit call no names, but he looked straight, Two boys from Chelsea schools ateverbody. storytelling and Kim Brown, women's were the only two entrants in the State tomorrow. Clem said he saw a piece in. "extemporaneous. Coach William Sold and EhsembleTestival held at a magazine recent where the Rus­ Yours truly, _ Coelius reported that it took a total sians had invented standing around Uncle Lew. team effort to win the meet* Marshall. Mike Funderburgh,cornet solo and a cornet duet by Funder­ The annual Girl Scout cookie sale burgh and Barry Visel received ^V -superior-rating^aUhe festival.——: WEATHER For the Record , . . 34 Years Ago . . . Thursday, March 25,' 1955— "" Max. Mln. Precip Wednesday, March 15 38 30 0.00 Employees of Central Fibre Prod­ Thursday, March 16 48 21 0.00 ucts, Inc., surprised Donald Bacon, Friday. March 17 40 29.0.95RN president of the firm, by presenting Saturday, March 18. .: 26 24 o.uo Sunday.March 19.. 34 14 0.00 him with a large, framed picture, of Monday. March 20. 38 28 0.50 SN himself on his 60th birthdayf The pic- Tuesday.March21.•••.. .33, 18 0.00 - _iure„wjsjdenifcal iiLStyle toJiiejrtci: (Continued pn page three)

We've Hatched Some JUniiq^e^E^terijiftldeas. "Why follow the fbek-this. Easter? Give a gift that goes beyond JhenKta^dil^d^ -mHectbn.-Born from 30S()*-faltiea€ 'shines'with a beauty that lasts a lifetime Visit us today ahd'make someone's •• ..Easter grllV/FR-PRV^TAI

4« < ^ V * ^ *• EAR PIERCING wiih purchase ol piercing emrngrl^aran^^^^ FREE required under 18. —WtNttNSJlWELEY

'&'&>:%&<• ;.v;'i>4;'. ..•,,'

mmmmmm «PBWPPV9V* ^WW ppBWiiPPPiPppiP n^ppMiiiPimpm * trM* "

Lioness Club The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 SENIOR VFW Auxiliary Notes Celebrates 9th MENU& Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4076, cancer research by the Department of held the March meeting Monday, Michigan at the Mid-Winter Con* Anniversary ACTIVITIES March 13, with 11 members attending. ference by donations and auction /of The Charter was draped for the next articles donated. , Chelsea Uoness celebrated their Weeks of March 22-29 ninth-year anniversary with a dinner 30 days in honor of Past National . Tentative'dates of the local poppy Wednesday, March 22— President Hedwig Olson who recently* sales were spoken of anchwill probably at Chelsea Community Hospital din* 9:30 a.m.-Cards. ing room on Monday evening, March died. be held May 19-20. 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure. Election of delegates and alternate Members attending the monthly 13. LUNCH-Barbecued chicken, hash Members chose London Broil or delegates for the Sixth District was pot-luck supper numbered 23 and the browns, carrot raisin salad, whole held. They are as follows: Eulahlee next pot-luck is set for April 8, nearing Shrimp en Brochette and had wheat bread and butter, freshJruit, chocolate torte for dessert. Packard, Gertrude O'Dell, Lucy the date of the 44th anniversary of in­ milk. Piatt, Lynette Bowen, Virginia Boyer, stallation of Post No. 4076, which will A Chinese Auction following dinner 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. was an entertaining way to collect and Joan Craft as delegates. Alter­ be observed in a patriotic scheme and 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. nate delegates are: Eleanor Farley, short program. change for the administrative fund. Thursday, March 23— Welcome dinner guests included Anne Lorraine Fulcher, Bessie Sharp, The next regular meeting will be 9i3aa.m.=Cards, _. _j Dorothy Lentz7^fary-Erskine,andE7 held April 10, with election of officers^ Lightfoot, Angle Gelenius, Mary LUNCH-Beef stroganoff, mixed Williams, Rose Bushway and Karen Berneice Schneider. a " for 1989-90. vegetables,' mixed green salad, roll Thirty-five dollars was allowed for Lentz. and butter, fluffy fruit dessert, milk. At their February board meeting, Easter treats to the Veterans on 7 Please JSotify Vs 1:00 p.m.-Kitchen Band. East at Ann Arbor VA Hospital for the Uoness voted contributions to the Newsletter. ' - following state and district worthy Easter. Fifty dollars was allowed as a In Advance of Friday, March 24— donation to the National Home at causes for 1989: Leader Dogs for the Center closed. Good Friday. Any Change in Address Blind, Eye Bank Research, Welcome Eaton Rapids, and $25 each for two Monday, March 27— needy Veterans families. Home (a Grand Rapids home for the 9:30 a.m.-Cards and needlework'. Blind), the All-State Band, Braille A citation of merit for helping 9:30 a.m.-China painting. others was given to the.local Auxiliary, CAROL'S Transcription, and Hearing Dogs for LUNCH-Spanish* rice, corn, tossed the Deaf. Local donations will be fqr ringing bells in December for the salad, bread and butter, fruit cocktail, Salvation Army in Ann Arbor, and CUTS distributed in the coming month. milk. 40 CHESTNUT April's meeting will be held Mon­ another one was presented the aux­ 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. . iliary for Life Membership to Camp day, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuesday, March 2&— Trustcorp Bank. Doug Spade will talk Trottor. Monday, Wednesday 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Americanism chairman Eulahlee about the>Leader Dog Program. Other 9:30 a.m.—Art class.— and Friday upcoming events include White Cane Packard reported on presenting a flag LUNCH-Yeal cutlets with mushroom —to Beaeh-sehools-gymnasium along 475-7094 sales, the Senior Citizen Prom and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Theodore Gorney, Jr. gravy, mashed potatoes, picflecTbeet Special Olympics. "with post members. She reported a salad, whole wheat bread and butter, flag will be presented to a Daisy By Appointment Only lemon meringue pie, milk. Luckhardt-Gomey Wedding Troop of Girl Scouts at North Lake on 9:00 a.n\.-3:00 p.m. Standard Want Ads 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. March* 15. Wednesday, March 29— Hospital chairman Lucy Piatt Get Quick Results! Vows Spoken In Dexter Church 9:30 a.m.—Cards. reported on donations and gifts to LUNCH-Meatloaf with gravy, hospitals along with a detailed tour of M^<»mmmw$mmzj The marriage of Lori Lynn Luckhardt of Ann Arbor, and Karl parsley potatoes, California blend Luckhardt and Patrick Theodore Gor- Schenk of Chelsea. Michigan Veterans Facilities of Dept. vegetables, French bread and butter, of Michigan. ny, Jr., was celebrated Saturday, Bridesmaids included Miss Janet cherry crisp, milk. March .4, at St. Andrew's United Schenk of Chelsea, Mrs. Linda Camp Trottor chairman Joan Craft 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. reported on six weekly camp sessions Church of Christ, before the Rev. Wadhams Sommer of Ypsilanti, and 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. *A^": 5A*.* Gary Kwiatek. Mrs. Cheryl A. Leach, Belleville. July 2 through Aug. 12. The local \, group is looking for a child to sponsor Saturday, March 25 Parents of the bride are Mr. and The guests were seated by Larry Mrs. Norman E. Luckhardt of Island Cameron of Grass Lake, Robert Baton Twirlers for a week, they need not be a relative 9 v.m. »o * o.f*». Beeman of Chelsea, and the of an auxiliary member, and also can Lake Rd., and the bridegroom is the be paid .and sponsored by their own V.F.W. Post. 4076 Auxiliary son of Ms. Esther A.. Gorny of Por­ bridegroom's brother, Ronald Gorny Compete at Addison tage, and Patrick T. Gorny, Sr., Grass of Chicago, 111. family. Anyone* interested may con- 105 N. Main St. Neither rain nor sleet nor ice nor fog tact Joan Croft or Lois Speer, phone Lake. Angela Leach of Belleville was the can keep a twirler home oh a contest UPTOUUN RNTIQU6S IjCheJsoo- flower girl, and John Beeman of J75^Q17._ —Honor-attendants-aHhe ceremony- Saturday. Eight members of the Community Service chairman — flfCrdT1t€a)fiRe*lr-- were the* bride's sister, Ms. Ruth Anne Chelsea, the ringbearer. Chelsea Baton Corps traveled over in !ho • ' §mwasms«w»s^S3sS A reception Jipn6ring the newly- Virginia Boyer reported the covered Ow Syt*an Hole! ice-covered roads to Addison, on truck: law has* passed. She also AnhquM • knianoi Aee«,»rt»» married couple was held at the March 4, to compete in a Twirling A ctfn'O'ijuiuniti olup.60 or\U!>^OKUfarrr1qiiry We've Got Knights of Columbus Hall in Dexter, reported on informative phamplets on Unlimited contest. drugs, safety rules, etc., which will be H4N. MolnSr.ChalMa, Ml j) COUNTRY BUNNIES* CITY BUNNIES following/the ceremony. Results of the contest are as follows. »15)474-6940 distributed locally. Mor. i«> 10 5 & GREAT EASTER BASKET TREASURES The couple planned a wedding trip _Stacy Leatherberry, 6—Beg. Ma'i OonJlil Lffno'v Molloll to Hawaii, and will reside in Dexter on Cancer Chairman Lucy Piatt military (1); basic twirl (2); special reported $4,227.61 was raised for 20% Off their return. beg. strut (3). -, They plan to build a new home in the Malia Montange, 7—Beg. military nnies & Baskets Dexter community. ' Stop tn . . . .. (1); beg. fancy strut (2); beg. solo (2)i beg, best appearing (2); beg. NEW! Please Notify Vs model (3); beg. basic strut (3); beg., THE VILLAGE SHOPPEg instate solo (3).. • JFAX SERVICE (Old Stuart Hotel Building) In Advance of Winston Howard, 8—Boys solo (1); Any Change in Address adv. flag (1); adv. basic strut (2); For Che/sea and Dexter 114 N. Main, Suite 5, Chelsea 475-6933 adv. military (3). Katie Sullivan, 9—Adv. best appear- COPY SERVICE -TYPEWRITER REPAIRS >8<3>- •Wodie Halney, 10—Beg. model (IT; BOTH STORES beg. best appearing (2). Advances to 1< advanced modeling division. Laura Roskowski, 11—Beg. flag. (1); spec. beg. basic strut (2). Linda Schaffer, 13-Inter. solo (1); CLtua OfflM duet (2). Melony Owens, 14—Beg. model (1); 118 S. Main Ph. 4753539 beg. fancy strut (1); duet (2). FAX No. 473-5990 •,/ The public is invited to attend the next Twirling_Unlimited contest which will be held at ChelseTHigh— School gym on April 1. 'Dextvt -34-¥ear*r24gd->--.->' Ph~4*6*890- 3650 Broad St. -FAX-Ncu 87JB9__ -, (Continued from page two) (Behind Dexter Bakery) ture of his father, Jabez Bacon, which employees presented to him 18 years Welcomes back ago and which hung in the off ice since. The elder Bacon was the founder of _ the-company. " Mrs. Paul F"."Nfehdus wasTecoghiz- ed for the interesting oddity she kept in her home. A Sacred Lily of India grew and blossomed, as a houseplant YVONNEYOUNG without benefit of soil or water. The -bulb produces no leaves until after the —. blossom has withered and the bulb Yvonne has been a stylist for 3 years and is has been set into the ground outdoors _ ^^he^uinmeri-The-bullMvas-seven— • ••• / Tow taking appointments; ~ inches across and 20 inches from the stem to the tip, It was a deep maroon color and when in full blossom, it gave off a strong,, unpleasant odor. Chelsea High school cheerleaders famtoU would also like to congratulate Debbie Trjnkle for were having fun with their season. The team included Judy Gilbert, completing the Excel Training, Advanced Hair Cutting Marilyn Honbaum, Arlerie Paxton, Systems 'Course. Pehhie is,now working full-time. __ Re^ky Milter, Bill Eisenbeiser and 'JdmesHibbs. Anton Neilsen was elected president of the Chelsea Chamber of Com­ HOURS: merce. He succeeded Paul Man who became one of the directors. James K. Mon. thru Thurs., 8:30 am. to 8 pm- Daniels and M. J. Ajiderson were Fri., 8 a;m. to.6 p.m. Sat., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, elected to the board" of directors. WALK-INS WELCOME. J2 JSlacfc Jforest 31 mr feince 1028-

*• / 7 j- f~ ' GERMAI1SPECIALTIES_ * i — SERVED IN A , ...../ DELIGHTFUL EUROPEAN ATMOSPHERE 1 *> a. St:, T^TCAimWRITKif—- % <' . .. t. ) JNCLUDINO >. • 9 • '>••' •'! FAMILY HAIR CARE FRESH SEAFOOD Q. i GERMAN'.BEEHf... WINGS' T07 W. Middle St., Chelsea ANDCOCKTAILS The Cotintry Rose LUNCH tf DINNER DAILY Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Except Monday PHONE 475-7006 668-8987 with Special Treats for the kids .20* E. WASHINGTON AT FOURTH AVE. ANN ARBOR Happy Easter m m -• liniiniuint Giriawt lva150tmi>ii"inHi' Well. Wt wil'l nuvllkUn - u your ticket fortw o Hour* of FREE PAR K ING.. Anfi SrMBTy Crtdit Cirdi W»lcom« •IE' "f 4 Th»Ch«lseoStondord, Wednesday, March 22,1989 ZY} ff> Today's^ m Chartos I. MCRC Annual Meeting i Sullivan Plumbing m Investor lie en ted Michigan Moster Plumber t Scheduled March 28 By Thomas E. O'Hara P • Woter Heaters Chairman, Board of Trustees • Remodeling 475-8114 Mill Creek Research Council's an* solution to pollution was dilution." National Assoc, of Investors Corp. • Service & Repoir nual meeting has been scheduled for 8 Local opposition stalled the proposal & Editor, Better Investing Magazine • New Construction Free Estimates p.m. on March 28 at the Lima Town and newer methods of sewage hand­ • Water Sodners * • • m Hall. ling became accepted. Q. I have a stock which has really • Sewer Cleaning A few months, after the Army Included in the evening's agenda treated me well. I used the care you Reasonable Rates will be the usual business with elec­ Engineers proposal was abandoned, have so often urged your readers to I) tion of a board of directors to serve HCMA announced plans for using use, and I wanted to write and tell you your advertisJuf ii/pport makes this newspaper post/b/e. 1989*1990. There will be some discus­ about 4,500 acres in the Army how well it works. In September of sion of county and regional happen­ Engineers proposal for a. major 19781 began to look at UST, the com­ HCMA Mill Creek Park. Lima, ings which might affect the local area. pany that used to be called U.S. IN YOUR HOME PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY The proposed Mill Creek Park is Chelsea, and Dexter residents ques- Tobacco. As I looked at the company, still on the Regional Recreation Plan tioned many aspects of the proposal, I found that sales and earnings per and has tentative county approval Of special concern was the intent to L nM Si share had been growing between MCRC board members continue to* hav e up to "45,000 --visitor s'"•" on nic e sum---­ 18%-20% per year. That Ipoked very M monitor most Huron-Clinton mer week-end days. :fs ANNETTE WURSTER good. Also I found the stock could be Metropolitan Authority monthly The following persons were elected bought at 14 times earnings, which BELL PHOTOGRAPHY meetings. Robert Marans from Ann to the Research Council's board in Annette Wurster was pretty good since most stocks in WEDDINGS BABIES Arbor is the current Washtenaw coun­ 198¾ Charles Arnold, Dave Bacon, the Dow were selling at a higher price REUNIONS , CHILDREN ty delegate serving on the HCMA William Chandler, Barbara Eby, State Finalist in earnings ratio. PRQOUCT „ ;• F>Mitr board. Dr. Marans is a U. of M. pro­ Wally Fusilier, Janet McCalla, Betty Co-Ed Pageant I thought I had found a bargain and TEAM PETS fessor of architecture and urban plan­ Messman, Gerald Myers, Charles I bought the stock at $28 a share a COMMERCIAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR ning. " Powers, Margaret Sias, Janet Tarolli, Annette Wurster, daughter of Ray and Vicky Wurster of Manchester, is a month before the big market crash. In THOMAS J. BELL HCMA simply has not had sufficient Linda White a month it was selling at 201/8. On the 475-14 12 funds available to undertake a project Janet Tarolp is retiring from the state finalist in the 1989 Miss 20th of October, 1987,1 checked with as costly as th* proposed Mill Creek board this year. Michigan Co-Ed Pageant. The y pageant will be held May 27, at the my broker and he said the company Park. Construction funds are being Dues of $10 per year are payable to was buying a lot of its own shares at Marchlll used to further develop existing parks. treasurer William Chandler, $12 for Clarion Hotel and Conference Center that price. I looked at the figures I had Nearly $l_mj_llion is..being spent on a new memberships, in Lansing. checked on the company and decided THE IDES Of MARCH NO LONGER THREATEN. new 18-hole golf course at Hudson Annette will be competing for thetK toi buy 200 shares more; Mills. The golf course entrance will be tie of Miss Michigan Co-Ed along with But April 19th does. Time Is short. I'll admit I was nervous, but the For Tax Return preparation service located near the intersection of Toll Them approximately 100 other girls from company sure looked good to me. In Dexter-Pinckney and Wylie Rds. Michigan. The contest is based on December, Just three months after I call Carl WWouohby Mill Creek Research Council was You Read It academics, talent (Annette will be dancing), interviews, photogenic, and bought the stock, the company in­ 426-7800 organized in the spring of 1965 as a in creased its dividend to $1.48 a share. local response to the announced inten­ speech. That convinced me to buy some more

Meet THE X" We have everything youll-wuirforEaster '"™#"]^^^^fets^.;.' ' CELEBRATE WITH US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE * blooming,WE^znts OFSUPERTANNINGSPECIALS! _ Friday & Saturday it Easter lilies "; v money to get a glorious, golden tan. March 24th-25th ir ajnenagerie 6f 10 a.m. to 12 noon stuffed animals --••• - r and — - • just for Easier! 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. )/ FAMILY HAIR CARE 107 W. MIDDLE-SI., CHELSEA, 8070 Main St!,. Dexter 475-700 Ph. 426-3025 T?

m^^m^mmtm rfMMM sMMiirtMaiMaMaMMMiaii The Chelseo Stondord, Wedneadov, March 22,1989 »> Modular Home Company Plans Two Models in Sylvan Twp. ENQUIRY A modular-home company plans to company after a public hearing last build two model homes on property in Wednesday. By Will Connelly Sylvan township adjacent to 1-94 near Kint said the model homes will be a Pierce Rd. ranch and a Cape Cod,He sa,id he has enough land to build sue houses but Bostan Homes, owned by Stan Kint will probably build no more than three Only Our Rottenest Felons and Robert Williams of Jackson, plan or four. Reserve These $80,000 Beds »JtaJjuild two homes which will also "We tried to do this in Lima serve as offices. The homes are tpwnship but we ran into too many manufactured jn Nappanee, Ind., by problems," Kint said. Our Governor is in the midst of a.campaign to capture and incarcerate Heckaman Homes, They are shipped The homes will be visible from 1-94. 31,500 of the meanest, most dangerous criminals in Michigan. Target date by truck and lifted into place by a "These are similar to stick-built is in the 1990's. The state already has 13,000 beds for them and is building crane. homes," Kint said. 18,500 more at a cost of $1.5 billion. That's $80,000 dollars per bed—much Sylvan Township Planning Com­ Kint said the homes should be too much to invest in a traffic offender, a check forger or the author of some mission approved site plans for the .delivered and on site within 30 days. other victimless crime. Such costly prison accommodations should be reserv- ed for the upper scum such as murderers, rapists, armed robber^and ar­ sonists. 'See for Yourself Program Ouj present prison population of about 20,000 is actually a two-tiered society with 3,000 to 4,000 dangerous career felons on one level. The re­ Invites Community Participants maining 16,000 or 17,000 are non-violent lawbreakers anxious to earn their Chelsea School District's "See For Beach Middle school will be the sub­ way out through good behavior. The bad guys, trapped inside j>rison, Yourself" program gives community ject of the program on Wednesday, murder guards and. inmates, destroy property and instigate riots. * members an opportunity to see many of the daily activities of a school that April 5 and North and South Elemen­ In January, 1988, worried guards at the State Prison of Southern tary schools will be featured Wednes­ Michigan in Jackson cjemanded and got a hearing on their problems from people generally do not see such as classrooms in operation and facilities. day, May 3. the House Corrections Committee. A panel of members went to Jackson for in use. Anyone who would, like to par­ eye-witness testimony on how prisoners had virtually taken control of the The program is designed for any world's largest walled prison. Alan Phillips, a guard with 14 year's ex­ ticipate in the program should contact community member, not just parents any building secretary. perience, testified, "I've never seen it so bad. We have no authority in of Chelsea students. ^hcrer-The-prisoners-have- it all. ROBERT HOWE was one of the many dedicated members and friends During this same year, 1987, in which two guards were killed by in­ of the Knights of Columbus who were busy collecting money on their an­ mates, three convicted murderers escaped and three other inmates met nual Tootsie Roll Drive last week-end. Money collected will be used to help brutal deaths. Despite all this, a woman corrections officer scoffed at retarded children. whispers that a "contract" was out on her. Just hours later a knife missed her jugular vein by 1 Vi inches. Following the oft-minute hearing; an Associated Press dispatch con­ Comm. cluded, "Guard after guard told how correction department policies prevented them from gaining control of the institution. They told of being spit at, slapped and urinated upon by the inmates." " Rejects Consumers Power In 1988 this situation at Jackson^ was correctedbydrasfic administrative- reforms. The Governor was also backed by a strong support from the Legislature. They passed a bipartisan package of 69 anti-crime bills_ Request toi^Rate Increase strengthening law enforcement throughout the criminal justice system; In a major victory for electric the amount of electricity it expects to Among other actions, the worst-behaved felons'were transferred to max­ customers of the Consumers Power sell in 1989 imum security cells. For better control the great prison is being divided into Co., the Federal Energy Regulatory "It is a very major victory for all of us," said Rex Wambaugh, president three segments. Commission rejected as inadequate Consumers Power's application for a of the Michigan Ratepayers Associa­ —— ' 'The Wrong State for Criminals "~ T-_ J9*a5_jajUlioji dollar increase, in tion, a group of municipal and rural wholesale eiectric rates on Marchnr~eimri * All in all, the prison system of Michigan represents a whole complex of rates fot A.A.RvR members. challengesrmany of which have^ot^everubeenaoxic^cLupfifi_in„t^cU^L^ column. All in all, the 1989 program of the governor with bipartisan back- r y-. Trijrfrprh the Legislature is heartening^ ;~ ----- 1-1-^.-——i j \ "'" ^liisiiittillliisili^ «Mp»a DON PECK .. " Tell Them You call •m Read /t /* /he standard 526 N. Main St., Chelsea- 47-5-2323 &>& or 1-800-292-0361 ./, %"Jiw V4^rfi>^v4ii'xs% I-. ^> KBSS^aSSBSSSSaBSSSSSSS?! The Chelsgq Stondord, Wednesdov, Morch 22. 1989 EEB ^¾¾

• ' V' fc4 COMMUNITY s%*'* fc%V" Look Who is Fof ty ^ so «A % 3° CAIxENDAR I *-M each raonth-at the Meeting Room in 7:30 p.m., 104 E. Middle St., second and bad weather conditions will follow the Trustcorp Bank on M-52, Chelsea, floor Council Chambers. adv36tf Chelsea schools schedule. ^--- ^•M at ?: 30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa- , ra­ tion. Wednesday— Friday— ...- * * *' _ . OES Past Matrons dinner and Senior Citizens meet third Friday of Li^ j. Parents Anonymous Group, Chel- meetjng at senior Citizen site, North every month for pot-luck dinner, ^-i sea, a self-help group for abusive or ^hool secm± Wednesday every games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior f: potentially abusiveparente, Mon- Sonth at 11:45 d.m. Ph.-475^1141 for Citizen Activities Center at North days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor- regervations by Monday preceeding School. mation. . meeting. -33-2 • * * —•• * * * Stop by Chelsea-Phafmacy^fiday^ March 24th Waterloo Area Historical Society Friends of-MeKune-Memorial Misc. Notices- Board of Directors meets the third Library meet the first Wednesday of Parent to Parent Program: in and wish Jill a Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at every montn> 7:3o p.m., at McKune home, friendly, visiting support Waterloo Farm Museum. For more ubrary. New members welcome, system for families with' children. information call Nancy Kaufman,. * * * Call 475-3305. 475-3692. VFW Post 4076 meeting second * * * Parents Without Partners, support ,™„T .v * • »: 'Jm. Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW group for single parents. Youth ac­ VFW UoUesAiudMary, second Mon- HalL 1« N. Main, tivities, social events, discussion Happy day of each month, 7:30 p.m. at 105 N. v * * » groups. For membership information, Mab st., Chelsea.^ ^ Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, call recording at 973-1933. „,_, .„,.,,,,.. meets the second Wednesday of each * * * ^^ir-xjk Chelsea Area Historical Society . . pittsfield Grange Home Meals Service, Chelsea. montht 8 p m at Meals served_ daily to elderly _or *'.«R'?,i ^'••'Ji* meets the second Monday of every Hal] 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann r month, 7:30 p.m., at the Chelsea Arbor. 31tf disabled Cost per meal, $2.60 for those able to pay. Interested parties Depot. New members welcome. Ph. * * • call Ann Feeney, 475-1493,'or Mary ^.fflrlW foriurther information. ... -^Gheteea-Athletio Boosters, meettag- Erskine, 475-2821. . .1 *° * ^ , .. ... April 12, 7;30 at Chelsea High school. * » « Women in Abusive Relationships, Everyone is welcome. Chelsea Social Service^ 475-1581,2nd *r drop-in support group, 7-8:30 p.m., * * • floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 0ES meets first Wednesday of the to 4, or if an emergency need at other *4- ^ Kresge House. 973^)242 or 24-hour month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie crisis line: 995-544^^ Middle St., 7:30 p.m. at 475-1925. Tuesday—- Toastmasters International, first * * * • ..- Sylvan Township Board- regular and third Wednesdays at 12 noon in FIA Community Center, open meetings, first Tuesday of each Woodland Room B at Chelsea Corn- Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, munity Hospital. For information call -clothing and financial assistance. 112 W. Middle St. advtf Jim Birchler, 475-3913, or Brian Roe, » .• * • • • 475-1311. Alcoholics Anonymous group, every 5¾%. American Business*Women's " *—*—• Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor, 104 E. Mtm, Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon Hospital fourth - Tuesday of each Auxiliary No. 2154 meet second, meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd month. Call 475-2041 for information, fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 fldor, 104 clubhouse, American Cancer Society's Great Then the first time she parked out in back sion, third Tuesday of each month, 8 Lingane Rd American Lock-Up.will be held on A poor ole light pole she did attack. p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf •'* * * March 28, 29, and 30 from 9 to 5. Went to pick raspberries but she didn't know _ J For $25 you can Jiave anyone "ar­ ™. , ,,.„ * * * .... , Chelsea Area . Players Board rested."The "offender" of your You don't drive into the swamp where they grow. Chelsea Village Council, first and meeting second Thursday of each choice will be picked up.by a uni- So she plants her bulbs in the early spring third Tuesdays of each month, 7:30 m^nihi 7:30 p:nii. at Trustcorp Bank "Hopin^he^h^grow-when-theirobins-stng^ P-m- ... a meeting room. For more information hour in either the Dooley's or Ar- But good old Jill she's such a clown call 475-2629. borland Mall slammer. Lions Club, first and third Tuesday . * * * After an unjust trial, "convicts" Your bulbs my dear are all upside down. of every month, 6:45 p.m, at Chelsea T"A-mericai) Legion Post No. 31. will raise their assigned bail by call­ Men used to wink when they'd meet ing friends, co-workers and relatives Boy Scouts now help her to cross the street. _ CornmiuiityJiospital. Ph, 475-7324 or GeneraJ-meeting-the^rs^Thursday-or for^edges-to the Washtenaw County write P.O. Box 121; Chelsea. each- month at the post home, American Cancer Society. She's forty now, going on seventy-two. Cavanaugh Lake. ' Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular ; v •- While doing their "hard-fime" the Poor old Gary we feel sorry for you "jailbirds" will be fed bread and You picked a fine one for a mate meeting, second Tuesday of each * * * water (perrier and croissants). month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd.' New Beginning, Grief Group first This is a lighthearted, fun-filled way Next time make sure you get a rebate"; • » • and third_ Thursday each month, for the community to raise money for Her knees now knock, her hips have spread Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 7-30-9 p.ny.Familyj Practice CehlerT the Wasntenaw American Cancer "I^olrtke somethin^^^ meets the first and third Tuesday of V5 S. Main St., Chelsea, Society's programs—of- cancer—re­ each month, at 7:30 p.m. * '• *, * search, education and service, and ~Known to sipronce in a while^m a fifth or two L * * * Knights of Columbus Women's Aux- rehabilitation. • ^hejrherolcH) Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., iijaryi second Thursday of each Call 97M300 to have someone 'ar- Forty years old and she's a wreck rested" on March 28, 29, or 30. fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., montn7 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 You might say a real pain in the neck. ^rrastcoTp-Bank-basementr —~01d~US32; — ^~ "StarTdara Classified Ads But we love you Jill just the same get quick results! Even though you are old, tired and lame. <9%5>^^^^6>e^^% Happy Birthday Jill you've aged a lot. S? •-—-ptook-Who's 16¾ Do you recognize Your friends sail care though you've gone to pot! n 8fl,,—r,.,&„ •, ° this %>**%- ... March 25th BEAUTIFUL FACE? f * ^ ^ -$*zzr —•~z=-:r7K ~ ^- % ^K&^j Happy Birthday ^ ^ M^ . fh ^ H Jeremy F«» miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH _ love,-——- -V Gramps, Grandma, ••• r4 Sherri "" I1* ®®h&i 1; .-••'( •imiiiriMtirfiiniTiiiiiiirtittitHiiiriiiiiiriiirfiiitttiiiiiiTTfiitnitMtfrrnrTtiinnnntiiniiiiitttttfiii]iiriitiitnttit

I Happy Birthday :*»j \ on \ . March 23rd to .r. 1.0. *4f& ^THEGOOD LindaWestcott •\ •• ..,-, • • This Ad Sponsored By Friends and Fellow Employees of I OLEBOYS" We love you Mom -Jill-Seitr MtS«f T«W« ^.^M^-^ «—. (and Grandma) at Chelsea Pharmacy .. H.B., K.H. ^ - WKKKK^^Sk^WR 1 Rick, Jr. & Joy Robert, Shatey, Bill and Andl bfiiiiiiriifiiffiifniiHrHiritntiiifiiiitiiiiififtiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiriiiiifiniiriffitriifiiniifiiirrfifiiiiiriiiinriiS ~ 'KJH—X>C——Hi

%, ti tii mom j^tfcjtf^i^yah^tataMiaa^ia—JMMfja^Maii MM mm mmmmM waMP>ni mm ^P w* ,-. • /-•»•<*"*- r

Chelsea Schools The Ch,l.«o Stondord, Wdn»,doy, March 22J989. Survey 1988 Grads Do Chelsea schools prepare young people for the future? One way to MichoerW.Bush answer this question is to get an ac­ WIRED PUBLIt/CCOUNTANT, curate picture of what recent graduates are doing and how their IhcbfQeTax>& Cdnfyting Services high school education helped them. Compt^j^d Bookkeeping ' Data from graduates provide input for planning and for improving educa­ PERSONAL-BUSINESS-COffrORATE-FARA'. tional programs. To this end all graduates of the class of 1988 (or their Mon.-Frt., 9 a.m.-* p.m. 806« Main St., Dexter families) will be called during March Iv«ntna,4 tot., by oppolntmvnf telephone; 4263043 and April. The questionnaire is very brief but does seek to determine whether graduates are continuing their education, or working, or both. It also provides opportunity for the After Hours Lock Service graduates to share their view on how well their education prepared them Jerry W. Kitchen, Owner for their ^future." Established^ 1975 If you have information on a graduate who has moved out of the Now in Chelsea: district or would prefer to provide the follow-up information rather than be 453 W. North Street - called, or if you have any questions, you may contact the survey co­ /475-4306 ordinator, Bob Miller, at 428-8327. Open most days: 8:00 a.m. to 8;00 p.m. Looks Like Good Year For Beef Producers Beef producers can look for 1989 to be a good year, according to Michigan Farm Bureau livestock specialist Kevin Kirk. He also predicts it won't be a bad year for hog producers, either. "Over the past 10 years, the cattle NEW! MARCH IS READING MONTH is being observed at pinsanotherstatetohisJacketWithBenedictaresomeof £^¾^ South Elementary school this year with the theme "Read the school's best readers. In front, from left, are li«^_S^SJSj^JSi Tl989 Beginning May 5 Key Tours Across America." The school has set a goal of more than Hub&OT^ is offering scheduled service 2,200 books to be read during March. Each time a certain David Heard, to the back, from left, are Cathy Jaques, good because prices should be real to Gatwick Airport, London number of books Is read, students color in a state on a map Sarah Metzler, and Jeff Trudelh sound." on the cafeteria wall. In addition, principal Bob Benedict "Hog numbers over the last year Starting at only have tightened a little bit, yet at the S4TOOO per person Tell them same time prices are starting to come W# ^ ' elronly back up, too. So between the cattle in­ Health-O-Rama dustry and the hog industry, 1989 You looks great," Kirk said. On the demand side, Kirk said con­ Read It sumption of beef and pork has in­ Call for Details creased 3% to 5% over the past 15 Coming April 15 In months. ^ ACCENT ON TRAVEL 102 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 47541639 Project HealtkO-Rama will be of- Project Health-O-Rama is spon­ The Standard Standard Want Ads " fered al Cfte^eTCornjhuiQfy^ospilaT sored "by^lue™ CfossTBlue Shleld"oT ~~Gei 'QuwU~RpmtlsT again this year. It will be held on Michigan, Channel 7 WXYZ-TV, and Saturday, April 15 at the Hospital United Health Organization. People from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with abnormal test results are refer­ A variety of free health screenings red to their health care provider to will be available to adults age 18 and receive further evaluation. over. A number of health profes­ Health screening is not meant to sionals from the hospital service area replace a physical examination by a ft will be assisting in the free screen-? health care provider. It is, however, ings. good-medicine to use a screening test "The number one selling Screenings will include: height and so that if a condition is developing, weight, vision, blood pressure, hear­ there may be a chance to detect and 286 laptop. Plus $894 in ing, pulmonary function testing, treat it early. breast exam, nutrition and medica­ No advance registration is re­ free add-ons. That's morem tion counseling. quired. Take advantage of this special In addition, glaucoma screening event offered by Chelsea Community than I expected." will be offered by Dr. William Hawks; Hospital. oral/dental screening will be offered For more information, call 475-3935. I to Drs. Sally Stomml|»MianV WtWM^MWMM•W l V Cla~re Warren, Ron IJIearon, Bruce m Bates, Gary Adiska, Gary Gochanour Dial-A-Gar den m^Bsmmsasm^s^i ana Barrtb Wher; skin cancer testing will be offered by Dr. Charles Ellis. Topics Listed Colo-rectal screening kits will be The following Is a weekly schedule available for $3. of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre- TTTQ A blood panel chemistry will be of­ recorded-daily gardening, tips spon­ fered which includes screening for sored by the Washtenaw; County Co­ protein, cholesterol, calcium, operative Extension Service. The diabetes, gout, kidney disease, liver system is in operation 24 hours a day, disease and anemia for $10. Those in­ seven days a week. Interested parsons _ terestedin blood panel chemistry are invited to call 971-1129 at their con ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN should fast for four hours before the venience to listen to timely, up-to-date test> ., •••• gardening information. Save $894 Today On Our "Three For The Road" ^0.¾^^^ Wednesday, March 22^"Growtrt£ Uons will be offered by Dr. Leonard Root Crops." Productivity Package! Wolin. Pap smears will be available Thursday, March 23-"Planting for 85. Body fat composition screening Strawberries." will be $5. Friday, March 24-"Easter Lily." Health screening counseling and Monday, March 27—"Planting The Zenith SupersPort286™-The summary will be provided by Univer­ and Fertilizing Raspberries." numbear one^ellin g battery-powered 286 portable* sity of Michigan Family Practice Tuesday, March 28-"Planting Center at Chelsea physicians and Drs. Times for Vegetables." now gives you advanced desktop performance any­ Steve Yarows, Martin Gleespen and Wednesday, March 29—"Buying where your business takes you. Plus maximum DougPortz. and Planting Grapes." battery life. And a dazzling back-li* LCD screen for ——t— mm II »1 i crisp text and superior readability. —

CEMETERY MONUMENTS ACT!® Sbftware-With ARE OUR PROFESSION If today's leading contact management software package, you Jfc . . .NOT A SIDELINE ' * can maintain schedules, update client profiles, write letters, m track expenses and more... right on the spot. To give you Oldest arid Largest in This County optimumpfoductivity from the optimum portable. — - ffl 4495 Jackson Rood, Ann Arbor, Mich. NjMj'Si C* I If you would Hhe to jolrvour iale> t>cM,'tall Don Sicfli t«le»»-eel-3eit- ^, 2400 Baud Internal Modem-Installed Free! Now you can access your office files and databases no I mattenvhereyou-are. So you i can enjoy the full measure of performance and m portability you asked for. And any participating^ sasw) JK dealer listed below will" install it free! Otter Ends March 31,1989 m "Sourc*. DMIQIKM. Inc. I wms^mmmm^* V

systems il- AUTHORIZED DEALER

GET YOUR "THREE FOR THE ROAD" PACKAGE TODAY AT: , SYSTEM*** ** * * * * "We Personalize Your'Computer"

COMPUtER SYSTEMS/SUPPLIES & TRAINING 105 EAST MIDDLE STREET •CHELSEA, MICH, H for Your Appointment, Phone 475-9173 01989, Zenith Data Systems CnpMctimuliit Mlcwioft*Wl*)<**ilproduWh ill Jhatdiirtk month ot'ifcmih Pin Syuemf idvtnw) dnktop lyi'itim * y , * +

TheChelaeo Stqndqrd, Wedne»dov. Morch 22.1989 ••'••••••'••"••••"pwpp^^

: ^X^?^\-''^^l ^-Ks-i,--.'.- •••... ••:;.'•• *•••. ^Mi&r-^'WsV^^^v--- v ,, ;;,!s| ::^¾¾¾¾ iliillS '••'V-'•'•••.;•'.•"'.> V^:- •:'"' ^^IHBMHHMiHMMMMllMiiMi&Ir'.''-.'. - .'" .%'t'V'.v-';'-:';." *%J;^ :).¾ ^s i&& •M.*Ci

m Mi: •'MX. ?.&MSi cJ4 VWM:. .«r P'.\rv ft«. MiSVJ $& •^ W-:i? 0¾4 «* M >?• $X-MM\ :\&>&^,--¾¾ ^ toMSi^S;&«& •m 2¾¾¾ ^i:« n•;?,^»v « «S .^¾¾¾¾ ffi«?iffi 'SW :1^.: W. ^¾¾1 .¾¾¾ _,<#$$ .Wfi '.£'• VM&&-;: •iy:^;< . -,¾¾¾¾¾

i'fi-i-i.^-^-r-

%s.^;j. % £&&&$ ,,,^...-0^. ?~m fc*v &S&&&J&S8 -TS« •''<;->i.':ti i^pfiippiii^ ).¾^¾¾¾^^ pfttt *^;?4&^ 4K* 5fi3np==aa ^f;Sre<^G'••• » * ••«:*•• T^i* Rampy Pjsc.' •>>>. v-^: Factory Rebate... .^% f^iliM^ ,f ' " • ••'•'.• ''/I,".''. .'•! "• : •; just^ddtdK^pi<^k Just add tax & plates ^ ;••>:

••£.-V*U

. ....,„, _ j*( f#J JhBis-t, i^iw I; :-11-. ,^¾¾^v ^ burriper, stereov over 20 facte Mn* ^.^if^W

M.S.R.r.'*'",•. . ; . v i w|- rp Rampy Disc... -2,100 Just add tax ^ptafes

-i;,'-' /i.i-^s-.-

NEWCAMARO 1^.• .- i'Vi'-.i! SPORT COUPE Front wheel drive, pS/% sterifo Automatic, air, power brc*k£$/ .Cl^i.sedts/pih^^^jfe.S^vi*^?, CHEVROLET —-H-trt, steering, stereo cqs$ette: ; •

a^^^M^M I $?' #;f$M$*! r' 13,096 • :^i MK&I Rampy Disc.....- 1,800 ;•'•*•,»;••'',•'.• -V5|^ Factory Rebate.. -1,000 Factory Rebate -1, ;w Jus^qddtax*p(ot0s Just odd tax^ pfQte$^ t /•:<:%'*' 88 NISSAN 300ZX 2 + ALL RAMP* Electronics, leather Interior, dfr, automatic; Stk. #1298 < • i —

M.S.R.P__ __^. $26,24* -<&>- Rampy Disc...,;.. -1,009 Factory Rebate ... -3,000 1. Destination Charges NOW$22S3T 2. Dealer Prep ^^^^^ustad^taxjtplates^^v^ 3. Handling Charges '89 REGULAR BED PICKUP 4x4 ; .4^:fellrffiife:i^ii^!;...'' Power8teering^Stk;#8d5 RAMPY PRICE . $f: Just add lax & plates v j-Just add 1ax8i plate?•'$•••

NOW

Just add tax & plates "Beat the Spring Market" -t-r -- BUY NOWH WTO CHOOSE PROM m • • •- IfYouHaviHQ

* -HOURS- MONDAY & THURSDAY »MH TIL 9 PM The Best of Both TUES., WED., & FRI. Worlds... Chevrole -' 9 AM^PM I SATURDAY 9 AMMPM & Nissan All under J« v ; 3515 JACKSON RD. : '"" i>rie' .^-C ^WAQMIR CHFVROl F T • NISSAN •'y.ssB&^--\ '.;..:<*• ANN ARBOR ANN AMOR •i-¢63^321 ,»£•' f ^SIIANT^I^MtNUTES FROM BELLEVILLE & CANTON

fcat^^^. MM HMMUHMMMJ MMeMMaMMMillll w** ipp •jw I ••%•'•% •• »• » mmm mm

i • V

' ' .J Public Meetings Slated forRurgl Wcit Chtteea #ferafcar& Economic Growth Program Pages^l-24 Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, March 22,1989 Part of a series of 31 public Blanchard said. "The Rural Business and implement the partnership. meetings to hear the needs, ideas, and Partnership «and its $10 million "We need more communication opinions of rural residents, business economic development fund is a step , among rural communities. When one leaders, and government officials by toward resolving that inequity. community in the Upper Peninsula the newly created Rural Business We cannot, however .expect to walk finds a solution that might help a com­ Partnership, took place March 13 at in from Lansing ancronow both the munity in another part of the state, we' the Chelsea Community Hospital. needs and solutions for rural com­ need to share that information," Allen Information collected in the public munities," the Governor continued. said. sessions scheduled through March 31 "That is why we must reach out will help establish an agenda for the through public meetings to learn the Pollution patrol t In the Canadian partnership, which was announced by questions and possible solutions, province of Ontario, they're pinching Gov. James J. Blanchard in his State regarding economic development op­ petty polluters. International Wildlife of the State address to spur new portunities in rural communities." magazinrreports that residents who economic growth in rural conv The Governor appointed Michigan remove antipollution devices from munities. Business Ombudsman Dick' Allen to their cars may find themselves "During the past six years, we have serve as executive director of the holding a ticket. The Canadian * found that rural Michigan, taken.as a partnership program. He will work Ministry of the Environment launch­ whole, has not shared in the economic wifjf Michigan State University's Co­ ed the unique program to keep small recovery and prosperity enjoyed in operative' Extension Service and the .violations from building to big en- other portions of the state," Gov. Department of Commerce to design vironmental problems.

Meet the New Village Manager ROBERT STALKER, II

WINNING HEAT of the Pinewood Derby held a lot of tively. Center is Frank Renton, judge. The scouts are in excitement for Aaron Batzdorfer, left front, and Brian North school Pack 435 and the derby was held last Thurs­ THURSDAY, MARCH 23 Fischer, right, who took first and second place, respec- day at the school. > from 5 until 6:30 in the evening Manchester Man Awarded Army The reception will be held at Chelsea Community Achievement Medal Hospital in Private Dining Rooms A & B s Spec. Todd A. Gillies has been decorated with the'Army Achieve^

1 4 . ment Medal in West Germany. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, Public Invited. acts of courage, or other ac­ complishments. —He—is-a—c-onstruction^equipment repairer with the 512th Maintenance HOSTS ARE CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AND CHELSEA Company. . AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gillies is the son of Mildred M. Gillies of 118 W. Duncan, Manchester. • The soldier is a 1985 graduate of Manchester High school. r& MAGNAVOX

fWa.i* £3 <*&' I u i, rt #Y p r p *•» * * *.. >J V'i^ V ) i- is.the best time to save on Magnavox.

mm^mCUB SCOUT PAC^^K 435 held its annual Pinewood Derby last Thursday at North school. The scouts designed and built their miniature pine racing Jl^ -raretmd^inpetedagalBsUaeh^theiMm^ In the front row, from left, are Aaron Sporer, who won Best Design, Scott Stoll, who Ztrstis won Most Creative award, and Brian Reilly, who won Best Paint Job. In the back, from left, are first place winner Aaron Batzdorfer, third place "winner David Mote, and second place winner Brian Fischer. ;

RJ8510AK 41" dia. STAR Television • Total Remote Menu FormaLtuning. RJ4340WA20' dla.Computer system • TV/VCR/Cable Universal Color • Total Remote Graphic Remote Control hand unit • New 160° Control Tuning System • TV7 CVJ310 VHS Moviemaker with-Hlgh*Speed wide-angle screen/500 + foot lamberts* VCR Universal Remote Control Shutter* Vj" CCDimagerwith25O,000Pixels»7Lu>c New7" liquid-cooled tubes • Stereo sound. hand unit • Stereo hMi sound low light sensitivity • Time Lapse recordingcapability RETAIL PRICE $469.95 • Two-position high-speed shutter • 11.4 X6 power RETAIL PRICE $2,199.00 zopmlenswith Macro* Infrared auto focus system*. ^mBi^S^\i6e£QieiAM'l^W!^^v^K^L. LIST PRICE $1,349.00 $1=799

PRICE »111111^* including Cattl imtcr

x Just for Easter ,- \ —-—(P Flower Bouquets i Floral Baskets. Ls RJ434«CH20'dla.Computer Color • Total Remote Graphic' ^Blojorrring^ Control Tuning System • TV/ CJ4716PE 25" dla. Color Television. • VCR Universal Remote Control & Easter Lillies Remote control ready », 178 total channel hand unit* Stereo hMl sound capability •GontrastS2i'00?-plctur'e tube • 'r-T->. Programmable scan-tuning • On-screen RETAIL PRICE $479.99 -RJ4S50WArtt"- dtircsier" w displays • MX/2000chassis Televislori « Multi-function_ _ RJ3955 9" dj§. Color T«le> 18-butlon infrared recnbje • 152 vision * In-line picture tube* 16" 1«TA1tHPRICE-$S49i95 —total «hannelTHpabttltir*-Con- - pre-set electronic scan tuning • SALE trast 52 picture tube PRICE RETAIL PRICE $379.99 SALE TAIL PRICE $319.99 *469 SALE 329" PRICE $289 Plants & Flower $mart.Vefy~sma&r

APPLIANCE TELEVISION HEYVLAUFF'S SALES - PARTS SERVICE 113 N. AAain St., Chelsea • Ph. 475-1221 OPEN MONDAY 8:30 7:30. TUES FRIDAY Til 5:30. SATURDAY Til 4.00 % «*V -**^fc» **•»* J$- *—** h«"j^** ¢#-4^^-- »* #**W'*-ii*»-'#">--V*-^':».*

10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 -^ "N Let's Go Bulldogs!

Bulldog Baseball Team N ence The story of the 1989 Chelsea players with any varsity pitching ex­ up the starting shortstop. BuUdog baseball-team might be as perience. "Doug probably has the best over­ much about who's missing as who will Tom Mesnard is also likely to be all package to play shortstop, play. worked into the staff. although Kerry Plank is looking .good Seniors Larry Nix and Jeff Mar­ Morseau, a first-team All and is a very fluid athlete. Jude is by shall are out with injuries. Nix has a Southeastern Conference player last far the quickest and can cover the .chronic back problem and Marshall season; will have his work cut out for most ground, but I think his arm is tore up his knee during basketball him. When he's not pitching he'll be more suited for second base." season. the team's starting catcher. He'll also Depending on who plays second and. Besides carrying one of the best. hit third. short, Prentice could start at third, as power bats on the team, Nix was the "Junior is definitely the core of the could Kerry Plank. starting shortstop and projected club," Welton said. Senior Mike Kushmaul is the likely number two pitcher. "I've never asked as much from a leftfielder although Emmert, the Marshall was the likely number player as I am from Junior and I Planks, and junior Brandon Murrell three pitcher. never plan to again. But Junior is the can also play there. "I really feel bad for those guys," kind of guy who can thrive on it." Welton won't know who will play said Chelsea coach Wayne Welton. Senior Jeff Prentice is co-captain centerfield until he knows who's in the "It's tough when you can't play with Morseau. He'll play right field. middle infield. Quitter, Kerry Plank, your senior year, especially the last However, Welton is couptinfon Pren­ and junior Mike Connell all have a sport of the year. They will be tough to tice's bat as much as anything. -shot. replace." With Nix out, Welton has had to jug­ Mesnard and junior Lance Satter- Welton said the pitching staff might gle the infield around. It's possiblcThe thwaite are the likely designated hit­ have been "a little thin," even with could have a sophomore shortstop- ters. Nix and Marshall healthy. second base combination. Welton said he's optimistic about That moves junior Doug Wingrove Back-up catchers to Morseau in­ the team's offense, especially if up to the number two spot behind clude senior David Adams, who will Quitter proves to be "a~good lead-off .senior Junior Morseau, one of the best catch when Morseau pitches, and hitter. s***' CHELSEA BULLDOG BASEBALL TEAM works on base. The team takes off this Friday for its annual trip to all-around players—in the area^-—juniors—Steve Emmert and Tom Virtually everyone in the line-up base stealing technique as part of its pre-season training. Venice, Fla. Wingrove got some spot duty last Mesnard, who can fill in when can hit, although maybe not in the Above, team co-captain Junior Morseau dives back into a • year. Morseau tires. tradition of the heavy Bulldog hitters Junior Kyle Plank, sophomore Senior 'Mark Larson, another in recent years. Young Wrestlers Kerry Plank, and sophomore Rob Bulldog with a good bat, should play "We're ah inexperienced teafh," Mike Taylor Plans Compete at Clem figure to round out the staff. first base. Kyle Plank is the likely Welton said. Junior varsity hurlers Craig Ferry back-up, if he isn't playing third base Only four or five of the team's 16 BCC Tourney and Ben Hurst may well be moved up or the outfield. players have much varsity ex- ?n week-ends^ OT sj?me-met Twenty members of the Chelsea^ jphomore-Jude—Quilter-^aB-the- perienee^t-all Trip toJChina* "Freestyle Wrestling Club competed at "The key to This selason is how our edge at second base. He's also the "I'm looking forward to taking this Brooklyn Columbia Central last younger pitchers perform," Welton quickest Bulldog and the probable team south," Welton said of the For the second year in a row, said". lead-off hitter. Senior Matt Forner, Saturday. team's annual spring trip to Venice, Chelsea High school wrestler Mike Medal winners in the 9-10 age group "We have the potential but only two and Adams and Wingrove can also fill Fla. Taylor has qualified for the Michigan in. included Brent Young (1st), Mike "I just hopejve have five days of Wrestling Federation Cultural Ex­ Alber and Andrew Kargel (2nd), and Wingrove may be the starting third good weather so we can get some good change Team. baseman, although he could also end . Kevin Bloomensaat (3rd). practice time;" Last year Taylor won the right to Medal winners in the 11-12 age THERE'S tour Japan. This year the team is go­ group included Jordan Dyer (1st), ing to China. and Cameron Farmer (3rd). Taylor had to win four matches at. Medal winners in the 13-14 age the Eastern Michigan Freestyle In­ group included Ian Dyer, Kevin Mc­ vitational March 11 to qualify. Taylor Calla, and Shane Herbert (1st), John wrestled in the heavyweight division. Bobo, Tim Wescott, Jason S^ostak, • •• He pinned his first two opponents and Vince Stahl, and John Hoffenbecker beat his second two opponents on deci­ (2nd), and Tom Poulter and Gary sions. Farmer (3rd). The team will leave for China in late Other participants included Jeremy June. In the meantime, Taylor has Feldkamp, Casey Wescott, Jorge begun to raise the $2,500 necessary for There's still Rosario, Andrew Parker,... Chris the trip. Kargel, Rick Hewer, and Matt timetoeama Four other Chelsea wrestlers also 2% Early Pay Herbert."' • * , v competed in the meet but failed to Chelsea wrestlers travel to the )) Savings on qualify for the team. They were Pat Pioneer- brand Stockbridge Freestyle Tournament Taylor, Craig McCalla, Dean MIKE TAYLOR this Saturday, products when purchased Sutherland, and Eric Hanna. before April.25,1989 1 Freestyle wrestling is the same as There's still time to.pur- Greco-Roman wrestling, which is an CUSTOIvTTRUCK COVERS chase the best performing Olympic event. corn hybrids for your farm ... Pioneer-hybrids, your Pioneer sales represeo- tative-bas a good supply 8th Grade Spikers -of quality corn hybrids '.- adapted to this area — Finish at10-2 Beach Middle school eighth grade basketball team finished their season call or see: with a 10-2 record as they defeated Saline and Milan in the final week of HUEHL action. The Pups beat Saline in three Be prepared for fhe truck cover law April Isf,, ACRES straight games, 11-4, li-8,11-6, thanks in part to 94 percent serving efficien­ £••+*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+•*•« Chelsea, Mich. : cy. • - -Leading servers with six points • Get the Jump on Everyone Else I o each were Shaunti Vadlamudi and <• Gretchen Knutsen. Monica Hansen it SpecializinginCustom served-for4ive-poifltSy

r*?nningTon orrers* — 24-hour emergency service -t:r " -i:r -an optional budget pay pkin YOU DESERVE A THUNDERBIRD! Call now for —competitive price! a competitive - $1:00 lifetime lease and „ —free instollorHon on tanks—' quote on complete —propone service.^ ONLY 248 PIR MONTH — Prompt, courteous service }(\ —and much more/ Local Phone Closed .end non-maintenonce lease. 60 months, Total payments of $14,888.60 with $1,000 down. $250 refundable security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus 851-7577 4% use tax, lie. and title fee In advance. Leasee has no obligation to purchase car at

i > " I MM m m ' f\ lease end but may arVahge to purchase car at a negotiated la /% I VC Price wltn the dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, JI f"\ ta*^B# penalty over 60,000 .06 per mile. Leasee responsible for, ex- "ess-weor-ond-teor.- • • • • • , ——. .,' —_

>— serving southeastern Michigan since W53 • FORD l^XAMIR MERCURY -penn inert on FORD - MERCURY V OPEN* MOM. AND THURS. 8t30 A.M. 'Ill 9:00 P.M., Till., WID., H"\**V>;,W LP GAS"' AND HI. Si30 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. TIL 1 P.M. SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOO! .»»c* In Wftihtcnaw County fined April 13th, 1919 -Serving You Since 1953- Named Car of the Year By 13400 M-52 • Stockbridge, Ml • 49285 CHELSEA 473-1301 Motortrend Magazine! "Count on Us to Keep the HEAT on" *

HA

r n n rn tmtam*i**imummi***vm*mamimmmmm SlUMI mmmm wmmmm m •Mant mm mm » • • « wmmmmmm

Thg Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 11 7th Grade Spikers BOWU/VG Knock Off Milan Beach Middle school seventh grade volleyball team concluded their Junior House League season with a 10-2 record. Sunday Mite Come Ons CheUea Lanes Mixed Standby ai of March it «33» The Pups won their final match of L Standings as of March 12 BtandtagsMof Match 17 village Motors:..,.:..-.:; ;;«r a w L W L the season March 15 over Milan, 11-1, 3-D Sales & Service ...66 28 Village Drunks 73 32 The Chestnuts 118 86 11-4, 11-2. Gretchen Stahl and Jamie Mark IV Lounge :.:..64 30' C&V 73 32 Wild Four 116 88 Collinsworth each served six points, Chelsea Woodshed.. 64 23 Spare Us Your Strikes .71 34 Chelsea Sofspra 114 89 Smith's Service.. .• 52 32 Lucky Fours 69 36 •Tigers 107 103 Maya Holleman served five and Bee- Jene* ..60 34 Waterloo Aces -.64 41 LosAmigoa 106 97 ca Flintoft had four. Strikers .....50' 34 The Diners 62 43 Howlett Hardware 96 107 Little Wack Excavating 47 37 Molds 57 48 The Lakers 86 117 On March 14 Saline handed the Pups Chelsea State Bank.... 45 Lotta Balls 57 48 133 Print Shop... 42 42 R.S.Malnt.* Repair 77 their second loss of the season, 11-0, 37 47 Ain't Worth A Dam 53 52 Women, 426 series and over: L. Martin. 429; B. 10-12,11-2,5-11,8-11. V.CDOM... 35 49 Sixty Ninere 53 52 Kaiser, 464; A, Clones, 430. Chelsea Lanes 32 52- Bollinger Sant 46 57 Men, 479 series and over: R. Zatorski, 493; R. Sarah Henry led the way with 10 Belser Builders.,..- 32 52 Roaentreters 47 58 Schmude, 477; T. Schutae, S61; D. Schulze, 479. service points, Nikki Piasecki served Associated Drywall 27 50 Whatchamacalllts 45 60 Women, ISO-games and over: B. Kaiser, 159,172; eight points, and Stahl, Holleman, and Washtenaw Engineering.. 26 59 Over the Hill Gang 43 62 F. Zatorski. 152; C. Schulze, 166; J. Schmude, 162; K.4£,ScrewProducta,.,, .,,r.. TightWadsv,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-.,,,,,,,;; r.T40- 65 B.Buss.lOOrAvSchnaldtrlMrA.Clernes, 160,171; -JCollinsworth each had five. Vogel'.,^ s Party Store 20 64 Four Poor Bowlers 35 63 L. Behnke, 163; L. Schulze, 153; M. Bredernijx Ind. high games: E, .Williamson, 224; B. Liv­ Gutter Balls..: 30 75 150; M, Stafford, 166. Y On Thursday, March 9 Chelsea beat ingston, 221; T. Wade, 215; N. Fahrner, 214; M. Fair & Pearson 25 80 Men, 175 games and over: D. Williams, 180; R. Tecumseh in four games, 11-2,12-10, Burnett, 214; D. Holzhausen, 213. Women, ISO games and over: K. Fouty, 158,150; Schmude, 175; T. Schulxe, 183,188,190; R. Schulze, Ind. high series: N. Jeffrey, 675; M. Smith, 669; S. Ameel, 175: J. Rosentreter, 155; J. Oake, 164; S. 180; D. Schulze, 191. 2-11, 11-0. The Pups served with 83 E. Williamson, 566; G. GreenLeaf, 564; N. Roberts, 182; M. VanOrman. 166; P. Vogel, 155; J. percent accuracy. Katie Harr served Fahrner, 857; T. Wade, 657. ' Clouse. 152, 152. 153; G. Clark, 155. 178, 157; A. 10 points', Casey White had nine, and Pearson, 164; D. Vargo, 163,150; R. Calkins, 182; Tri'City Mixed League Jodi Weiss scored six. Chelsea Preps League D. Klink, 166.170; L. Clouse. 159; S. Walz. 168. Standings as of March 17 Standings as of March 18 Men, 175 games and over: M. Fouty. 182; M. W The Pups lost to Pinckney March 7 W L Dault, 211,233: S. Oake. 175; S. Dault, 191,175; K. Chelsea Telecom 64 for their first losstof the season, 11-3, Chelsea Strikers ...."'.. 104 57 VanOrman. 194; R. Riddle, 176,186; J. Vogel, 200, Zoa's 47 30 Alley Cats 102 59 194: D. Harris, 179; B. Calkins, 180; P. Klink, 199; Splkeamania 47 30 11-7,9-11,7-11, and 8-11. Renegades '98 :65 D. Clouse. 178; T. Fortner. 183: M. Walz, 181,185. Hansen's Ski-Doo ', 46 31 Collinsworth and Stahl each served The Bruisers ..•....> 91 70 Women, 450 series and over: K. Fouty. 451; S. 33 % 81 Roberts, 459; J. Clouse, 457; G. Clark. 490; R. Centennial Lab 44 six points, and Holleman and White Tigers \ 80 Calkins. 462; D. Klink, 472; S. Walz, 452. 3-D 43 34 Bulldogs 78 85 Chelsea Big Boy 40 37 had five service points. Lucky Strikers : 70 91 Men, 500 series and over: M. Dault, 590; K. 37 OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST Steve Fraser spoke to Chelsea High 92 VanOrman, 514; R. Riddle, 513: J. Vogel. 560: B. Mlller&Co 40 Chelsea Lanes 69 Calkins, 513: M. Walz, 521. Wlpeout..... 40 37 school students in the media center on Monday as part of the school's TheNolds...... 59 102 Gemini 37 40 Reading Month activities. Fraser, 30, earned htfr-gold medal in Greco- Fabulous Four,, 58 103 Team 7...... 37 40 30-and-Over Boys, games over 100: J. Clark, 159; P. Lynch, Chelsea Suburban League Cavanaugh Lake Store 36 41 Roman wrestling at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. He was the first 151; E. McCalla, 118; R. Dunlap, 118; B. Culver, Standings as of March 15 Thompson's Pizzeria 35 42 American ever to win a medal in wrestling. Fraser was invited to the 116; B. Renton, 106; B. Jedele, 105; B. Miller, 104; W L Chelsea Lanes 28 49 school by media specialist Sherrill Pryor, who has been co-ordinating Basketball E. Knott, 103; R. Ludwig, 100. Sparky'sGals 121 68 Alley Oops 26 51 Boys, series over 300: P. Lynch, 390; J. Clark, Tower Mart..,...; ...122 74 Dexter Party Store 16 81 "March is Reading Month" activities. Fraser demonstrated wrestling Final Standings 332; R. Dunlap, 317; E. McCalla, 303; B. Jedele, D. & E. Enterprises.., 116 73 ' Women, 475 series: T. Young, 496; S, Varney, holds on a volunteer and showed a replay of his medal-winning match. His - . W L 301. Chelsea Lanes .109 87 508; C. Miller, 523; M. L. WestCott, 534. Girls, games over 100: K. Lentz, 148; M. Chelsea Pharmacy 104 92 Women, 175 games: L. Gipson, 177; M. L. speech stressed theJmportance of goal-setting, planning, setting the plan Lyon Auto -....9 . 1 Messner, 126; K. Lynch, 114; E. Holdsworth, 111; The Doughnut Shoppe 103 93 Wegcbtt, 202; S. Varney, 183; C, Miller, 200; M. in action, and learning from mistakes. Fraser is special projects coor­ Wazoo.. 7. 3 S. Renaud, 108; T. Richardson, 107; C. Vargo, 107; Belser Builders. 94 102 Scherdt, 181; T.Young, 186. Chelsea Big Boy...... -. 6 4 E. Baird, 105; E. Armstrong, 100. Ann Arbor Centerless 91 106 Men, 525 series: R.IabeUe, 560; J. Harook, 547; dinator at Domino's Pizza Distribution Corp. in Ann Arbor. He's a native of Girls, series over 3001K. Lentz, 358; M. Messner, Flow Ezy 74 106 G. Biggs, 574. Hazel Park, where he won a class A state wrestling championship. He went 3-D Sales .'.6 -4 331; C. Vargo, 312; S. Renaud, 306; E. Holdsworth, D. D. Deburring 72 110, Men, 200"games: G. Biggs, 209; M. Ostrom, 222; on to compete for the . BookCrafters 6 4 304; T. Richardson, 303. After Hours Lock Service 76 120 R. LabeUe, 218,213. Boys star of the week: S. Nelson, 46 pins-over BigBoy -..,.76 120 Cubs AC :...4 6 average for series.' ,. ' Games of 155 and over: M. Paul, 157; G. Victory Lane.. ...:...2 8 Girls star of the week: J. Renaud, 82 pins over O'Quinn, 169; W. Jackson, 178; T. Saarinen, 157; K. Senior Fun Time League New Metropark Map Now Available average for series. Malloy Litho .0 10 Bauer, 165,178; K. Powers, 175; G. Reed, 181; F. Standings as of March 15 Ferry, 159; J. Buku,~163, 158; C. Thompson, 177, W L The Huron-Clinton 1989-90 name, address and 50° (for postage • * • Wednesday Owletts League 168; J. Hafner, 183, 165, 177; L". Leonard, 160; K. TenPins 68 44 Metropark Map, showing the location and processing) to: Metropark Map, Results of March 19 Ellsworth, 171,156; M. Lamey, 172; B. Krichbaum, The Green One 62 50 Standings as of March 15 171; B. Moore, 163,178,167; D. Collins. 160; L. Sum­ and facilities of the 13 Metroparks DepU No. W-19, P. O. Box 2001,Lyo n Auto 68, BookCrafters, 65 (OT). W L The Three Js.', 62 50 mers. 156; N. Hasbrook, 156; S. Walz, 176,159; S. Herb's Harem .62 50 plus freeways and roads in the coun­ Brighton 48116-8001. Wazoo Annex 65, Malloy Litho, 39. Big Stivers... 77½ 38¾ Graber, 155. 158; M.-A. Walz, 210, 196; G. Kaisers Excavating 72 44 Gochanour & Jean 61½ 50½ ties of Wayne, MacoffiDTOakland, Liv- -HBoy-82rVietery-Lone 43. Cubs AC 54, McEachern, 177,181; D. Gross, 167; J. Harms, 170, Carl & Girls....;. 61 51 So Ho 68 50 202: B. Bush, 184; C. Miller, 180. ingston and Washtenaw, is now Chelsea Lanes 64½ 51½ TwoS's&K 59 53 • Graphic Artist Michael S. Broad 3-D Sales, 51. Indoor Comfort .61 55 465 series and over: C. Thompson, 495; J. Bowling Sputters 57 55 available. has made over 35 changes in this new -ActjonlH ,50 66 Hafner, 525; K. Ellsworth. 467; B. Moore, 508; S. AllBadLuck 54½ 57½ The Metropark Map is "free." It is The I Don't Knows 42 74 Walz, 478; M. A. Walz, 542; G. McEachern, 497; J. Marie's Gang 51½ 60½ map, including highway modifica­ -Team No. 8. 22 94 Harms, 499. CurrysA Bill ,.. .50½ 61½ -available at all Metropark offices and tions and the addition of Wolcott Mill Please Notify Va^of -v Ind. games over 140: J. Hafner, 204; R* ~WaTerIoo~~T r 40 00 ' the admiiiislralive uffice .of—the—MetnnparrnTrRayiowslrip^ —TtnyGhunse in Address Danielson, 193; S. Weber, 165; K. Lyerla, 163; D. Leisure Time League Strikers „: :..45 67 Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority county * Vargo, 161; V. Wurster, 159; C. Wade, 158; M. Rltz. Standings as of March 16 GoGetterS. :.44 68 157; D„Stetson, 154; L. Newhouse, 154; C. Kovath, s W L Men, high series: Ed Curry, 461; H. Norman, in Brighton Township. 153: C. Bogdanski, 151; D. Keezer, 151; W. Kaiser. 482. Misfits,. 70½ 41½ Men, high games: H, Norman, 167,163,156; Ed To request a copy by mail send your £ ~ 145. Country Belles ... ;&4 48 Ind. series over 400: J. Hafner, 542; R. Curry, 167,157; R. Snyder, 180( W. Gochanour, 167; f- Fifty & Nifty „..57 55 H. Schauer, 163; C. Lentz, 157; O. Beeman, 155; B. 'Danielson, 517; M. Rite, 459; C. Wade, 450; L. Shud-O-Bens., 56½ 55½ Kahuna Mixed league Newhouse, 446; V. Wurster, 445; D. Vargo, 436; C. Balliet, 150; E. Jones, 162. Late Ones .-.. .55½ 56½ Women, high series: L, Parson, 463; I. Mayr, Standings as of March 12* Kovath, 434; K. Lyerla, 418; S. Weber, 416; D. Stet­ Alley Kats ,:..,..52 60 W L KLINK son, 413; C. Bogdanski, 404; D. Keezer, 401 460; A. Hoover, 410. ChatterBoxes - 49½ 62½ Women, high games: L. Parsons, 153, 175; I. Ups 'nDowns ..64 41 Star of the week: M. Rite, 87 pins over average Oldies But Goodies 40 -72 Henpecked Husbands 59 46 for series. - Mayr, 166,156; C. Norman, 161; D. Brooks, 160; E. Sweet Rollers...... 35 77 • Curry, 152; A. Hoover, 148; A. Gochanour, 140. MaGu ..• 58 .47 s 400 and over series: Julie Kuhl, 451; H. Hickey, Shadows .,:-.-...58 47 EXCAVATING 450; R. Rudd, 466; K. Haywood, 450; B. Kies, 440; Sparkles " ..,58 47 Junior/Major League M. Kolander,408; R. Horning, 457; K. Strock, 403; Hotdogs .. .:•> 57 -48 - TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT Standings as of March 18 C,Collins, 457; P. McVlttle, 411; M. Hanna. 422; B. Rolling Pin League 4'*KV 55 50 W L Parish, 469; L. Porter, 409; M. Birtles, 456; M. Standings BB of March 14 Spitfire 55 50 SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES First of America 69 31 Nadeau, 451; J. Rutt, 414; C, Hoffman, 433; R. W L Me & Them Three 54 51 Tuffy Muffler. 65 35 Musbach, 414; P. Whitesall, 453. Tea Cups. .79½ 36½ Brooklyn Busters 51 54 ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE .California Rosins :.61½ 38½ 140 and over games: D. Hafner, 146; Julie Kuhl, Rookie Kutters ;62 46 Hi Rollers Too 42 63 The Strikers :-.60½ 35½ 169,143; H.'Htckey, 146,169; R. Rudd, 178,204: K. Grinders..,:...... 60 52 Lucky 13 .42 63 1 jndaletMfg 59 41 Haywood, 143, 152, 155; B. Kies, 155, 157; M. Lollipops 57½ 54½ Navels '42 63 Ball Busters... 57 43 Kolander, 147; R. Horning, 143, 163, 151; J, Beaters 58½ 57½ Belser Builders .39 66 . 475-7631 Pitt Bulls 50½ 49½ Thibeault, 143; K. Strock, 151,148; M. Hanna, 142, Happy Cookers 54 58 Men, games 175 and over: Russ Weiner, 164,176; s Wolverines 50½ 45½ 156; J. VanMeer, 146; B. Parish, 141,166,162; H, Blenders »..•....54 58 B. Bagnick, 192; H. Smith, 208, 185: Joel V-Sign Works..... 49½ 50½ Dittmaf, 147; M. Nadeau, 152, 166; J, Rutt. 144,. Sugar Bowls 52 60 Krichbaum, 167; Jim Krichbaum, 191; J. Kortc, State Licensed and Insured Gutter Dusters 46½ 53½ 130; C. Hoffman, 157,156; R. Musbach. 151,147; L. Coffee Cups 43½ 64½ 2iu. ; >•• Chelsea Ten Pins 46 54 Porter, 142.142; L. Clark, 145; M. Bfrties, 175,145; Pots ....39' 73 Wwfteri, games 150 and over: J. Weiner, 164,177, Bowling Buddies 39 61 P. Whitesall, 148,171: C. Collins, 163,156; B. Zenz. 500 series: B. Parish, 549; J.Stapish.509; C.Stof- 154;, P. Ferry, 164, 188; G. Reed, 168, 172; L Vigltantles... 34 66 141,147; M. Fountain, 152; P. McVlttle, 151,150. fer 501 Larsen, 169; P. Clark, 158; J. Brugh, 167; B. JERRY HANSEN & SONS Lucky Strikers .: 28 72 .' 400 seriesuR. Musbach, 465; J. Undmeier, 427; Krichbaum, 172; L. Brugh, 152; P. Coval, 156; H. TheNewTeam 26 20 - Chelsea Bantams League P. Wurster, 449; D. Klink, 428; G. Clark, 411; P. Bareis, 157,187; E. Heller, 166. ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Boys, games over 140: E. Beeman, 189; M. Harook, 430; S. Blumenauer, 439; D. Stetson, 432; Standings as of March 18 Women, series 425 and over: J. Weiner, 515; F. Maisono, 178; B. Hansen, 172; P. Drbanek, 170; K. K. Strock, 414; I. Foub, 473; B. Van Gorder, 447; J. Ferry, 481; G. Reed, 457; L. Larsen,454; P. Clark, Judson, 169; C. Bjinn, 158; D. Allen, 156; J. D. W L Rosentreter, 428; J. Cavender, 400. Phono (313) 994-4232 Wolverines 75 40 445; J. Brugh, 426; B. Krichbaum, 428; H. Bareis, Gould,- 149: N. Corel], 149; J. Lucas, 148; J. 140 games: J. Staplsh, 192,161,156; R. Musbach,' 454; E. Heller, 483. Bergman, 145; S. Viery, 140; p. Lopez, 140. TheNoids 62 53 159, 154, 152; J. Lindemeier, 181; C. Staffer, 170, P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Krazy Kritters ....61 54 Men, series 475 and over: Ray Weiner, 495; Russ Boys, series over 400: E. Beeman, 500; B. 169, 162; S. Ringe, 151; P, Wurster, 172, 143; D. Weiner, 620; B. Bagnik, 489; H. Smith, 532; Joe! Hansen, 459; K. Judson, 436; P. Urbanek, 426; & The Big Foots../ 55 60 Klink, 159,155; G. Clark. 152,141; M. Hanna, 156; Male, games over 50: K. Weiner, 90; T. Krichbaum, 516; Jim Krichbaum, 499; P. Bareis, *LL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS Corel), 401. B. Parish, 197,188,164; P. Harook, 172, 147; M. 482; J. Korte,533. Girls, games over 130: B. Pitts.. 138. Holdsworth, 87; J. Roberts, 87; B. Armstrong, 84; Plumb, 150; S. Blumenauer, 164,149; D. Steson, DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK Girls, series ov^^^ li-GJBslk- ^511^1-811^1^1591^1521-1^^)146^ ir • 375. inger760r Cavender, 159; I. Fouty, 180,166; J. Rosentreter, Nite=0w1rLeague— Boys star of the week: J. Bergman* 68 pins over Male, series over 100: K. Weiner, 171; J. 146,142; B. Van Gorder, 152,151,144; E. Schulz, Standings as of March 20 27 Years Exporlence average for series. Roberts, 166; T. Holdsworth, 156; B. Armstrong, 153. t •• ' . ' . W L Girls star of the week: B. Pitts, 26 pins over 140 V. Pitts, 131; G. Bollinger, 120; D. Price, 120; P. Jiffy Mix - .53 31 average for series. .. Spangler, 100. Pollys , 49 35 Male star of the week: K. Weiner, 49 pins over Rowe Ins. the A Team 44 40 PPEMi average for. series. Junior House Ladies League Chelsea Realty 39 45 Standings as of March 14 Lions.... ;: ...37 47 MonvThun., 7:30*5:30 W L Rowe Ins. B Team 30 54 M., 7:30-6 Sot., 9-4:30 CIMC. ., 117 79 High games: J. Nicola, 182; C. Scharrer, 188; R. Palmer Ford 110 86 Severn, 191; T. Clark, 194; D. Thompson; 195; G. SlenderVou 102 94 Cox. 188; J. Rowe, 216. Bollinger Sanitation 96 100' High series: D. Thompson, 501; J. Rowe, 503; G. Mr, D$9's Specials Cook's Grocery 93 103 Cox, 515. Jim's Scrap It Iron. '...-. 93 103 thru March 29th TREAT YOURSELF TO Klink Excavating. 92 104 Gregory Inn 81 115 Games of 140.and over: K. Conley, 181,176; K. > GR8AT LAKES ' FRESH SOME FUN TODAY Churches, 156; A. Rowe, 154,151; B. Mahler, 168, •s 176,143; K. Stepp, 155,151,155; K. Sweet, 158,147, AQUATIC WEEP ROCK SHRIMP lb. »5 142; C. Wonders, 140; S. Friday, 164,186,161; M, (any quantity available) Bredernitz, 143, 160, 140; JW^Cpok, 184, 170; L. CONTROL, INC. AT THE 50- -^10^148,:180^165^ I>Mpr, 169; M. Maistre, FRESH SCROD Jh. •4 \ 178,156; T. Mannor, 144; A. Pearson, 170,187; J. Ltcenied Brown, 163; G. Rank, 141,152,155; J. Seyfried, 170, Certified FAMILY FUN CENTER 150; L, Maloney, 148,164; C. Hasenkamp, 189; S. \ Klink, 145.148,183; J. Lonskey, 156; M. Liebeck, Insured —152rl58r LaketvPonds, Canals, Etc. 3950 Jackson Ave '*zf Series of 400 and over: K. Conley, 496; A. Rowe, 431; B. Mahler, 487; K. Stepp, 461; K. Sweet, 447; S. P.O. Box 195 ftmlTeweTfoHVogneHW Friday, 511; M. Bredemitz, 443; M. Cook, 469; L. (nuxl door to Madison Elucl(ic) Clouse, 481; D. Dault, 409; M. Maistre, 462; T. Pinckney, Ml 48169 Mannor, 400; A. Pearson, 495; G. Rank, 448; J. (313)878-9081 Seyfried, 436; L. Maloney, 446; S. Klink, 476; J. 747-8475 OPEN BOWLING Lonskey, 428. FREE ESTIMATES # . JU Ron Berry "Senior House League SCHEDULE ' , StaadSags as of March 2* VFWNo.4078..;.,.; ;..,;.:...61 30; IEEI BARROW Lillies SUNDAY.... 11:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. Waterloo Village Market M 31 • Bulk Garden arid Parts Peddler .-•...» £ 4 CU. ft. capacity United Supply e » 31 •very other Sunday 8:00 p.m. till 11:00 p.m. HatchStamping ...» » Planl MONDAY...... 12 p.m. till 6:15 p.m. McCalla Feeds.. « « Dormant Oil & X)rchard Sprays J4M0U..V £ « - tor 9:00 p.m. till Tlj30j>.m. Thompson's Pisa.... .7..;.;-. .: ;^r.« 46 Affordable Chiropractic « 45 • Garden Fertilizer 1 TUESDAY .8:30 a.mi till 5:30 p.m. Freeman Machine •••.•••» IS Easter Vog>l!sPa«r«oTe;77T7T.-.T.;..;^ ;46 2 lanes open from 5:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Smith's Service ..... ,42 49 Steele'sHeating t « « Canadian 95 WEDNESDAY...... 12 p.m. till 6:15 p.m. Bauer Builders... 31 53 4wft 9:00 p.m.till11:30 p.m. CheUea Lumber 31 60 «AW«OS$ — -—after-42 rebate -DrDrOebuiTlnfriTr.-iTr.^Trr.-rr.-T-.-riTT-.-a • »-- THURSDAY.... . :/. X2 p.m. till 6:15 p.m. Mort'«Custom»op -.2 *' Bollinger Sanitation 28 58 FRESH MAPLE SYRUP Thursday night special..... $1.00 per game High series, 625 and over: J. Bauer, 536, A. Alen, MlTl. Riddle, 52»; O.Schulie,578r J.Uyner,561; -._••• •.:—~~~— 9:00 p.m. tllll 1 p.m. M Rawiwtti W J- Vojetr Mir J. Hnaaee. 6«i P. P1RP SEEP & PIRP FEEDERS | Tnomown, 528; M. wTmkmwVsoiilD. fcsaver, rr—nr. FRIDAY. /...*...... 12 p.m. till 6:30 p.m. 682; b. Amburgey. 668; J. Beeman, 83¾ D. 1 \f ' Complete Ifne of Krunewski, »78; F. white, 648; A. Ctase, 648; G. WMM afc 9:00 p.m. till midnight Ahrens, 838; D. Koye.844; C. Morton, 888. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables^ & ver:G.Lec«iiii.S33. 4 SATURDAY...... 11:00 a.m. till mldplght High games, 200 and over: D. Adams, 208; A. AlenTaCo. Shmhe, 200; f Uo*er,-WjMil. Hand'Dtpped AlLStar % * «$£ Cole,207; J. Hughes,222; MMW-WI £ Beaver, 213; D.tobu*gey,10S,2Mi B. Kahnbach, JgECREA^^^^TTJ^sJ^ ^ 201; R. Schulie. 207. 208; M. Bristle, 225: G. •i^-i-i Call ahead, on the vyee/c-ends ^Jl* T\ i AlgMIAlMtJM**fl|wl^n,^lCW mTKwW, JN; 0. Noye.'aiTjC. Morton, 224. because of special events Chelsea Realty League r'«. >* • i 473.8141 —StttMlnft M of March 16 W L _studFinders..... 115 74 •f^l?!? Septtc Taflka.:.:;...... :.::::.:: :103 86 Quit Claim Five -.,91 98 CHELSEA LANES, Inc. Land Lovers .90 99 14*28 Banker Hill Rd. Stockbridge (517) 769-6772 -AttiC Rit»7-—. . : .—^TTTT^TTV. r.v^8 - 104 - *^z Featuring the Mark IV Lounge The Aces ...... > .-.... .83 106 l 11 9 892 cedar waxwings, for instance, will and mice are quick to take advantage 17. Margaret Musser..... 10 10 1089 LINES flock to hawthorns and Siberian of the berries that the birds drop. 18.JimHoffmeyer 10 10 1024 STORM crabapples and other small-fruited All this talk of March as pay-back 19. Norm Allen... 10 10 1008 PROMPT SERVICE crabs. Often they will' be hungry month is not to say that you don't en­ 20. Skip Schlupe. 9 11 1144 SEWERS enough that they'll stay in the trees joy the fruits of your landscaping 21. William Chapman 9 11 1158' while you walk quite near. You may labors at other times of the year. But 22. Bob Woodward ..9 11 1055 find yourself developing a new ap­ if seeing animals making use of the 23. Cary Ellis ,.;....8 12 1299 preciation for the cedar waxwing; in plants you have put in your landscape 24. Dick Porter 8 12 1293 SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired particular, whose muted colors and is your goal, March is a good time to 25.JeffMcEldery 8 12 1275 DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING subtle markings make it a bird to be realize it because of the numbers and 26. Duane Boyer... 8 12 1247 enjoyed most at close range. * proximity of animals using the foods 27. Everett-SieiWr-. ...-.8 12 1237 Unfortunately, crabapples may also you have grown for them. 28. Fremont Boyer 7 13 1359 provide a meal for thousands of star­ SAND OR SALT DRIVEWAYS If the dividends from your planting RICHARD NIETHAMMER, a 1988 29. Sally Schlupe 7 13 1329 lings. Starlings have their place in the motivate you to add to your plantings, 30. Becky McEldery 7 13 1314 Commercial and Residential general scheme of things, of course, graduate of Chelsea High school, has or if this is.the year you're going to recently completed "Pro 2", a second 31. Craig Sinclair 6 14 1482 HUNGER SANITATION SERVICI but because of the problems that they start landscaping for wildlife, this is a 32. Darlene Flint 5 15 1390 cause homeowners and fanners, it's phase management training program good time to make your plans because for Taco Bell. The course was held in PHONI 473-2097 hard for me to get as excited about the spring planting season is just them as about hundreds of cedar wax- Atlanta, Ga., where he finished third around the comer. Fruit-bearing or­ in the class. Rick is the current assis­ wings, for instance. namentals that provide food , for The building that houses my MSU tant manager of Chelsea Taco Bell. •wildlife include viburnums, crabap­ Another trip to Atlanta is planned in campus office has Boston ivy climb­ ples, hawthorns and flowering ing up the outer wall. I don't see car­ May for final phase training and a dogwood. Other plants that provide management certificate. dinals in the ivy by the hundred, but a nutritious though less palatable 0 A pair of cardinals flitting about just foods—you might think of them as outside my window as they eat the ivy emergency foods—include highbush berries makes me glad someone cranberry, Russian olive and old- Girl Scout planted the vines and thinks it's. fashioned roses. -Animals- generally, worthwhile to maintain them. won't eat the fruits of these plants Cookies Still _ As'March goes by, the Dirds that unless no other food is available. But spent the winter here are joined by the when everything else is gone—as is A TWO-HOUR early returning migrants, such as the often the case in late March and early Available Z towhee and rose-breasted grosbeak.. April-and animals are hurting.these If you didn't get a chance to order \ Performances at 11 a •irt«, 2 p*m» and 7 p.m. A sound bite ups, assisting senior citizens, flag ceremonies and much more. A healthy self-image^ So when you buy a box of Girl Scout -tookies, you're not only helping a Girl SUNDAY. APRIL 9 Scout but your community as well. Orthodontics: It's more than braces. '.••••• . • / • • Buy your cookies now, it's for a good See an Orthodontic Specialist cause. Performances at 2p.m. and 5 p.m. Road, Drain Offices TICK ETS - Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. TteHrJoiHtrMeetingn Specialist in Orthodontics Washtenaw County Road Commis­ Zol Gaz Grotto, 2070 W. Stadium, Ann 515 South Main Street sion and Washtenaw County Drain Arbor, plus various area Credit Unions. Chelsea. Commission will hold a joint meeting Phone 663-1202 for ticket locations and Ph. 475-2260 on Wednesday, March 29 at 7 p.m. information. Road Commissioner Mike Anderson and Drain Commissioner Janis On SowaaySr44cicets-wiil be on iale at • U. of M. DENTAL & ORTHODONTIC GRADUATE Bobrin will be on hand., • in YEARS iprAi nRTHnnnNtir FXPFRIFNCF The meeting is an..opportunity for •ha Ticket Wagon on the Circus Show- • LECTURER TO INTERNATIONAL COLLEAGUES farmers to discuss any concerns or grounds. • CONTRIBUTING EDITOR, Jogrnal of Clinical Orthodontics potential problems. In many in­ • AUTHOR OF NUMEROUS SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES stances, problems are related to both ELEPHANT RIDES EXAMINATION APPOINTMENT WITHOUT CHARGE offices. BOX SEATS...... $10.00 - ON MIDWAY The meeting will be held in the base­ GRANDSTAND . . . .] ,....., . . . . $8.00 ment, of the Farm Bureau Building on ONE HOUR PRIOR in Arbor-Saline Rd~~ ••" • •-— ~~ GENERAL ADMISSION...... $6.00 . 11.00 DI«€Ount on all advance pulrchasM* -TO SHOWTtMfT- SfttriiUtril Witnt Ad* Get the maximum Got Quirk W^Jrt/f^ refund you're 75 Exhibitors! entitled ta THE HOME BUILDING AND SUPPLY SHOW M* Don't buy until you've checked this show out! Bring this coupon for freerackfc^ The income tax laws are ever-changing. Featuring: Put H&lR Block's expetfenced^reparers "HT to work for you. I Giveways! I ;.|, LadiesAuxiiary Raffle! H&R BLOCK DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS! rhm ^BuiMiiui §#(!ij SluUuy ^ 1 WIBM Broadcasting Live (Fri.-Sat.) w> 1 Quality- 1 "ChgCrfBear" for the Kids! 105 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-2752 jsn.. 1¾¾) t- 8118 Mdln'St., Dexter Ph. 426-4313 CM a 1 It's worth the drive! AQM|J, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OP JdCkSOM WrCN. jaturdqy, 9 „.„,,.5 p,m. Z PARKSJDE PICLDHOUSE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE DI/COVER FRI.-SAT 1 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 PM . SUN. 11:00 AM to 5:00 P.M. I •^rwiw^i^»^»^p—- -**\ w^m^mn^^^i^^^w

* • • *

Local Teen Wins Exploring Recognitions The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, March 22,1989 13 Jamie C. Hoffman, daughter of George and Janet Hoffman of Chelaea, was elected to the position of WAHL OIL CO. State Exploring Representative on BORON DISTRIBUTOR Saturday, March 11, at the annual Serving Loco/ Commun/ffos Sine* 1*45 President's Association Conference on Exploring held at the HoUdome Inn Tothe^Editor: To the Editor: HOME HEATING OIL West in Ann Arbor, ~~ Justr three brief months separate Did you know giant pandas were on Exploring is the young adult, career the birthday of Jesus and the glory of PREMIUM DIESEL FUEL • K-1 KEROSENE The endangered species list? If you did REGULAR AND UNLEADED GASOLINE oriented program of the Boy Scouts of His resurrection—for all Christians not, please keep reading. Did you America. It's for any 14 through AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS these 40 days of Lent—are a very know that there are less than 1,000 20-year-old who wants to learn more special time of growth. Growing about their chosen career interest through taking on the spirit of Christ pandas left in the world? SERVICES: field. The Wolverine Council of Ann by prayer, fasting and self denial of Pandas are dying because the bam­ EMERGENCY DELIVER-24 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK Arbor has 80 Exploring posts some of the pleasures we indulge boo they eat is dying. Two species of AUTOMATIC "KEEP FULL" DELIVERIES specializing, in several career areas. ourselves in throughout the 325 other bamboo in the panda's diet have BUDGET PAY HOME HEATING AVAILABLE Jamie,' an Explorer with the days of the year. Above all, we grow reached a stage in their life cycle CASH AND OUANITY DISCOUNTS Chelsea Police Department, attends in charity with one another-another when they flower then they die. There Michigan State Univesity, is highly in* word for charity is "love." No, sorry, is just not enough bamboo for the'pan- volved with the Wojyerine Council Ex.- it's not referred to as the sexual love das to eat. Therefore they cannot keep Phone: 475-8595 poring program, artd hasl>een very our medlar advertistng^Mid book theirstomachs fuirtoi)btain^Liories~ involved with state, regional and na­ JAMIE C. HOFFMAN writers refer to—but Christian to live, Another reason pandas die is 6810 Clear Lake Rd. tional Exploring activities. "I plan on utilizing my past Explor­ love-an active reaching out to because wild animals in the moun­ "! intend to have at least 220 Ex­ ing experience for this position," said others and looking beyond what our tains kill the babies, so they cannot plorers present at our 1990 PACE Con* Hoffman. "I'm hoping to have the eyes see to find Christ in each one, grow up.jMso, traps: set for other • Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results. ference, and to have more Explorers best 1989-90 Exploring year in our looking back at us. animals, such as musk deer, often kill from the Wolverine Council attend area everL" The great joy of Christmas and the pandas. With your help, pandas may next year," said Jamie at her debate immeasurable love of Easter have a be saved! against her Detroit area Exploring time, a day between them we have opponent. come to know as "Good Friday"—the- The Chinese government has 11 Celebrate Easter This is not Hoffman's first Explor­ The great coverup: On the surface, day that recalls for Christians the suf­ preserves where pandas live. The with us at ing achievement. In 1985 she attended the Guadalupe Dunes in California fering and death of Jesui Christ. In preserves have plenty of bamboo for the Michigan Law Enforcement are nesting grounds for seabirds in­ each life, there are "Good the pandasi while the bamboo die-offs Academy in Grayling.' In 1986-87, she cluding the endangeredleast tern. But Fridays"—a time of cross carry­ are going on. In 1975 all the umbrella was the Captain of her Chelsea Police accourding to International Wildlife, ing—a time when we feel so burdened, bamboo died. In 1983 all the arrow Zion Lutheran Church Exploring group. In 1987, she was one magazine, it's whafs below the sand and just know there is no one who bamboo died again. In the end, more of only a few national Explorers* who that makes these dunes unusual. understands. Perhaps it's a loss of a than 200 pandas died. was chosen to go to Washington, D.C; When Cecil B. DeMille finished his loved one. Maybe you^pr someone you 1501 West Liberty, Ann Arbor to the FBI Law Enforcement Training epic silent movie, "The Ten Com» love jsuaught up in alcholiBm, or drug If you would like to help, contact Ph. 9944455 Academy, and she also maintained mandments" in the early 20's, he had abuse of another^nature. Maybe World Wildlife Fund at 1250 Twenty- the presidency of the Wolverine Coun­ the massive Egyptian set buried you're watching a loved one ill and Fourth Street, N. W., Washington, March 23rd cil Exploring Officer's Association. underthe dunes. Soon, archaeologists caring for someone who has been in D. C. 20037. You may send a donation And in 1988, Hoffman was on the staff will begin excavating the artifacts. terminal disease. Maybe you're car­ to help the pandas. Please help! Sfaudy Thursday...... -. . -7 p.m. for the National Law Enforcement But they'll be working only during the ing for an aged parent. There is no Michelle Lucas. Conference held in Boston, Mass. months when seabirds aren't nesting. Holy Communion "cure all" or "instant miracles" for M» many, the words of the following may make it easier to surrender to and ac­ March 24th cept what is now—a "Good Friday" DISC Let's Talk About... Ways to Finance and look for that very special Good Friday. ., ... 12:30 & 7 p.m. "Easter" that comes to each of us. ALL* of a College Education YOUR CROSS JOCKEY Tenebrae Service, Choir & Bells, Holy Communion If you're looking (or ways to finance your children's college education, The everlasting God has in His Music from the 40's-80's talk to an Integrated Resources Equity Corporation specialist. wisdom forseen from .eternity the Specializing in 50's & 60's Music March 25th We offer a wide range of investment products for income and growth cross that He now presents to you as a ... partnerships or programs in real estate, equipment leasing and cable Couhtry - Rock television,' as well as a broad range of mutual funds, variable annuities, gift from His inmost heart. This cross Easter Vigil...... 7 p.m. interest-sensitive life insurance products and more. Our specialists have He now sends you He has considered Big Band and more! - Holy Communion -with His alUknowing eyes, understood, the-knowledge-and-expertise necessafy-to-help-y^u-de4e^mme-which4n- ——Not jttit a D.J, vestments will help you achieve your personal financial goals. with His Divine mind, tested with His Marclr26fh •The Michigan Education Trust covers tuition. You can talk to us about wise justice, warmed with loving Call Jerry funding a college education... and all your financial goals. arms and weighed witlrHis own hands 475-1966 Easter Sunday...... 8:30, 11 a.m. to see that it be hot one inch too large Music by BruMs Ensemble. Bd|s, Choirs Hullclujulr Jim Relsinger, CLU, ChFG, CFP ResSScel ' and not one ounce too heavy for you. Reasonable Rates Chorus fioni Handel's Mcssiuh Holy Communion INTEGRATED RESOURCES EQUITY CORR, Membei NASC/SIPC He has blessed it with His holy name, 315E. Eisenhower Pkwy.. Suite212 __- 0

To the Editor, Quality film developing Being a Chelsea resident for 11 years plus, I am concerned about be­ ing over-charged for merchandise in for special moments. and around the Chelsea area. C-41 process only for 110,126, Disc and $199 $/«89 There is a state law that covers this 3Smm.full frame color print film. 12 Exp. X 24 Exp, situation: It is called "Consumer Turn that wish into reality Pricing and Advertising Act No. 449 Public Acts 1976." $149 $779 Simply stated the law says: If you . 15 Exp. \> 36 Exp.. I are overcharged for an item recorded, Ask for 6ur Tiuzon Camera Service, Ottc. by an automatic checkout system, theN seller has two days after notification Offer Good March 27 • April 1 to tender the amount of the over­ charge plus 10 times the amount not to NEW CAR Come see for yourself be less than $1 nor more than $5. This law only pertains to one item on your bill. :' / • ' If seller refuses to follow the law the HURON CAMERA SERVICE buyer may pursue and obtain a We repair all mokes and models cameras & projectors declaratory judgment against the 8060 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-4654 seller. _Gheck-Vjour_recfiiplsL.

Member F D I C

Branch Office Moln Office- ' i. It's Deere Season at your John 1010 S. Main Phone 473.1333 305 $. Main Deere dealer. That means there's no better time tobuythe best, lawn and garden equipment than right n6w. Stop in today. Offer ends May 31st.

STX30 Uiwn Trilctor ^RSOiawo-Traetor- $1 ,699 (HeBii)ar'Price) IfiO (On al! STX Tractors CashDiscount 'wv-and Riders) MLE PKIGET -$T$99 ? Wf

Nothing Runs Like a Deere' xjw*™™} WOLVERINE LAWN EQUIPMENT f'W 0 .•/•, ]; (Formerly Huron Farm Supply) 7123 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd», Dexter ' , - • ;;' t$00r!' \ ' " :'~ : r: ' / ^mc^L •V-K4" 14 TheChelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, Morch 22,1989 Congregational Good Friday Service Church Schedules Holy Week Activity i\ Church Services First Congregational United Church Will Be at St, Paul's of Christ of Chelsea will observe Holy Community Qood Friday Service, Week by having the Sanctuary open FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST these words from the Cross: "I Will Assembly of (*od— Parks and Territorial Rds. sponsored by the Chelsea Ministerial for personal reflection and prayer 8575 North Territorial Rd. Be the One." each day. Also, there will be a Lenten FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor The Rev. Merlin Pratt Association, will be held Friday, Speaker for the first segment of the 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea Church: 426-4302 Every Sunday- Study on Wednesday, March 22 at 10 The Rev. Edward Lang. Pastor * Lutheran Elementary School 9:30 a.m.—Worship service. March. 24, from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at service will be Dr. Jerry Parker, Every Sunday- Mr. Keith Kopczynski, Principal' 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. St. Paul United Church of Christ, a.m. and at.7:30 p.m. All who are not' 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. First United Methodist, on the topic: Wednesday, March 22- 14600 Old US-12. Pastors from 10 area "I WiU Be the One?" The Chelsea otherwise involved are invited to at­ 10:45a.m.-Sunday morning worship, and 9*11:00 a.m.-Morning Bible study. WATERLOO VILLAGE tend the,Maundy Thursday worship children's service. l:30-3:00p.m.-Inquirers. UNITED METHODIST churches will participate; with two Free Methodist church will provide 6:00 p.m -Evening service. Thursday, March 23— . 8118 Washington St. choirs singing. special music. with Holy Communion, followed by Everv Wednesday— 7:30p.m.-Maundy Thursday worship with ^ The Rev. Merlin Pratt Every Sunday— .,. the Office of Tenebrae. 7:00 p.m.-Prayer and praise service. Lord's Supper. v The second segment will feature a Friday, March 24- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. The theme is: "I Will Be the One/' four-part chancel drama, "The Terri­ On Friday, March 24 we will attend linptist— Half day of school. 11:15 a.m.-Worshlp servicfe It was suggested by Pastor Mearl the Community Good Friday Worship t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY 7:30 p.m.-Good'Friday worship. ble Meek" by Charles Rann Kennedy, The Rev. Richard Mathew. Pastor Sunday. March 26- Mormon — Bradley, who, with his wife, recently a powerful conversation between the in St. Paul United Church of Christ ' (313)499-2591 7:00 a.m.-Easter sunrise worship. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST returned from a five-month mission in Roman captain, a soldier, and a pea- from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Again, all are in­ Every Sunday- • 8:00 a.m.-Easter breakfast. • - OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ^Philippines. uI-will be the one^ is vitedand encouraged to attend this 9:45 a.m-Sundairschoolr- —9:00 a.m.-Bible games. " 1330FreerRd. Z,••'• sanr woman^after Jesus-had- been 11:00 a.TO.-Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.-Easter festival worship. Wayne L. Winzenz, president crucified. community observance. 7:00 p.m-Evening worship. Tuesday. March 28— Every Sunday- : The church will observe Easter— Everv Wednesday— \ No Confirmation. 9:30a.m.->-Sacramentt but one of the many beautiful phrases Special music will be provided by • 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week service. ) Wednesday, March 29- 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. they heard while there. A person, the Men's Choir, St. Paul United the Resurrection on Sunday, March 26 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice. 9-11:00 a.m.-Bible study. 11:40 a.m.-Priesthood. with an early worship in the sanc­ 1:3W:00 p.m.-Inquirers. would say that phrase when their in­ Church of Christ. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. Son-Denominational— tention was that you would put your The offering willbe divided between tuary at 7:30 a.m. All are welcome. The Rev. Larry Mattis. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY burden down and they would carry it the Chelsea Senior Center Fur­ Following the early worship at 8:30 The Rev Roy Harbinson, pastors. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL' Every Sunday— 662-7036 for you. "I WiU Be the One" is what nishings Fund, flood relief for a.m. an Easter Breakfast will be serv­ LUTHERAN T 10:00 a.m.-Morning service, Chelsea Commun­ Every Sunday- 12501 Riethmlller Rd.. Grass Lake ity Hospital Chapel. . Jesus prayed in the Garden of Bangladesh, and the work of the ed. The regular Easter Wopship will 3:00 p.m.-Worship service at the Rebekah The Rev. Xhomas Johnston. Pastor Gethsemane, and His- death spoke Chelsea Ministerial Fellowship. be held at 10 a.m. Holy Communion Hall. Every Sunday­ COVENANT will be celebrated at each of the wor­ s'00 a.m.-Sunday school. 50 N. Freer Rd. NORTH SHARON BAPTIST 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor ships of the day. y •' Svlvan and Washburne Rds. Every Sunday- 9 The Rev. William Wininger. Pastor 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Christian Education. i Every Sunday- 'Requiem Performance TRINITY LUTHERAN > 10:30-11:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory Communion is first Sunday of each month. U :00 a.m.—Worship service. William J. Trosien. Pastor Nursery area and care provided. 4-H Youth fi:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth meeting. Youth 878-5977 church. 878-5016 pastor choir. Every Sunday- CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Slated on Good Friday 7:00 p.m-Evening worship service: nursery 8:00 a.m.—Worshipservice. 337 Wilkinson St. available. , 9:30 a.m.-Sundayand Bible school. Erik Hansen, Pastor The immensely popular "Requiem" blessed rest of those who have died in Agent Named Everv Wednesday— 10:45 a.m.—Worshjp service. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting, 10:00 a.m.-Learning from God's word. by John Rutter will be performed.at the Lord. There-are many moments of nurserv available. Bus transportation available: 10:55 a.m.-Moming worship service and Junior St. Andrew's church, Division at 428-7222. ' ZION LUTHERAN singular beauty in the piece which For County E.L.C.A. church; Catherine, Ann Arbor, on Good Fri­ . Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 6:00pm—Evangelistic service. First Sunday have contributed to its popularity both Janet Nagele has been appointed a CniluiUv— of the-month-Christian film. day, March 24, at 8 p.m. St. Andrew's with choirs and audiences. _ Michigan r - TheRev,Mark-Weirauch -State—Univerj " • STTMAR Y~ ": ' Wednesday, March 22— Second Tuesday of each month— Festival Chbfr"will present the WorRT The Rev Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor The 22-piece St. Andrew's Festival operative Extension Service 4-H 7:15 a.m—Senior Choir. 7:0Op.m.-Faith. Hope. & Charity Circle Featured will be Brucek Khailany, EverySunday- Thursday. March 23- (women's group). Orchestra will accompany the work, youth agent in Washtenaw county, ef­ 8:00 a:m -Mass, Maundy Thursday, Every Wednesday- "**• boy soprano, in the performance of led by St. Andrew's organist and fective March 1. . 10:00 a.m -Mass. 1:30 p.m.-Worship/Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.—Adult Bible studies and prayer for the Pie Jesu movement. . 12:00 a.m.-Mass. 7:30 p.m.-Worship/Holy Communion. special needs. — choirmaster Dr; Thomas Strode. Everv Saturday- Friday. March 24- The Rutter "Requiem" has enjoyed The concert is free and open to the Nagele will be responsible for plan­ 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m -Confessions. Good Friday - . CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL many performances world-wide since public; a free-will offering will be en­ ning, organizing, implementing and fi-00 p.m.—Mass. l:30p.m.-Worship. 11452 Jackson Rd. , , , 7:30 p.m.-Worship- John it Sarah Groesser. Pastors its publication in 1986. It was first per­ couraged at the door. evaluating youth programs in • Christina Scientist— Saturday. March 25— 475-7379 formed in Texas in 1985, with the com­ Further information about the per­ Washtenaw county and working with FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST The Annunciation of Our Lord. Every Sunday— • poser conducting. In its conception, it 1883 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Arbor _ Alter Guild decorates, 'z -" 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. formance may be had by calling the community leaders in identifying Everv Sunday- Sunday. March 26- 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. is closely allied to the Faure "Re­ church office at 663-0518. problem areas and opportunities for • 10:M a.m.-Sunday school, morning service. .Easter Day. ' - 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. quiem," with an emphasis on the 7:00 a.m.-Sunrise service. Everv Wednesday— county youths. Church of Christ— 8:00 a.m.-Breakfast sponsored bv L. L. 7:00 p.m.-Family Night. CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages.- '"" Nagele will work with 4-H'ers in 13661 Old US-12. East 9:00 a.m.-Ballon launch. IMMANUEL BIBLE such areas as crops, animal hus- Jerry Robertson. Minister 10:15 a.m.—Worship with Holy Communion 145 E. Summit St. Civic Theatre Cast Enters •10:30a.m.-Lutheran Vespers. Ron Clark. Pastor bandry and foods and nutrition, and Every Sunday— „ — 9:30 a.m —Bible classes, ail ages. ~TuesWyTMarclT28- " -Every-Snnday*" advise and assist local support groups 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. * 6:45 p.m.-Joymakers: 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery provided. 6:00 p.m.-Worshipservice. Nursery available. 7:15 a.m.-Senior Choir 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, "nursery provided.' in securing and managing funds to Fvvery Wednesday— 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. International Competition support 4-H youth programs. Nagele 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. Methodist ' Every wednesday- First and Third Tuesday of every month— 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and Julie Vorus of North Lake, will be role of Elizabeth, and Julie Vorus is responsible for identifying, NORTH LAKE Bible study. "00 p.m. -Ladies class. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH part of the cast when the Ann Arbor joins the cast as Amy Lee. recruitings training and motivating 14111 N. Territorial Road volunteers so that they will be better Episcopal— , '. MT. HOPE BIBLE • Civic Theatre is competing in the If successful, the production will be The Rev. Sondra Willobee. Pastor 12884 Trlst Rd., Grass Lake AACT/FEST International Theatre part of the national competition in advisers to Washtenaw c minfy youths. ST gARNABAS Every Sunday- The Rev. Don E., Peterson, Pastor f 20500 Old US-12 9:30-10:15 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. Every Sunday- . ,- competition of one-act plays. The first Omaha. With luck, the troupe could go Nagele received her bachelor's (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 10:30-11:30 a.m.-Worship service. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. leg of the journey takes place in on to represent the U. S. in Monaco degree in natural resources and The Rev Fr: Jerrold F, Beaumont. O.S.P, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.-Fellowship time. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 475-2003 or 475-9370 Thursday, March 23- 6:00 p.m.— Evening service. Grosse Pointe the week-end of April next'August. animal science from Cornell Universi­ Every Sunday— • > 7:30"p.m.-Maundy Thursday service. Holy . Every Wednesday- 1-2. It will involve community theatre- A one-night-only public perfor­ ty. She was a camp counselor, inter­ Youth Inquirers class. ' Communion by candlelight. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. 900 a.m.-Acolytes. Friday. March 24- groups from all over Michigan. mance and send-off will be held at 8 pretive naturalist, environmental 9:0Oa.m.-Choir. 7:30 p.m.-Good .Friday Tennebrae service, ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH The Civic Theatreis sending a re­ p.m. on Thursday, March 30, in the educator, substitute teacher and Cass 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Ertlngulsht.ngof.the candles. Stripping of the sane- The Rev. Fr. PaulKaras.Pastor mounted version_o£'Jamei_McLure!s_:_ Civic^TJieatreMMainStreelTheatre.. county 4-H youthagentbefore^oining^ Ifl-on a.m.-Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, tuary. 9900 Jackson RdT third anri fifth Sundays. Sunday. March 26- (between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) "Laundry and Bourbon," named best 1035 S. Main (the intersection of the Washtenaw County Cp-operative 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer, second and fourth Easter Sunday. * Sunday Services-, Ann Arbor Civic Theatre MainStreet Pauline and Main.) Tickets are $2.50. Extension Service staff. Sunday (Holy Communion available immediately 7:30 a.m-Suhrise service led by youth. Dress­ 9:30 a.m. -Hour. . . following service). ing the sanctuary. 9:45 a.m.-Holy Confession. production of the 1985-86 season. 1030 a.m.-Church school. K-12. . 8:15 a.m.-Easter breakfast. Donations will be 10:00 a.m.—Divine Liturgy. Wendy Wright is directing the play 11:00 a.m.—Family coffee hour. accepted. 11 oo a.m-.-First Sunday of the month, pot-luck again, joined by Kim Mackenzie_in_ 9:00 a.m.-Easter egg hunt for the children. Presbyterian — 1 dinner. 9:30 a.m -Easter activities for Sunday school. her critically acclaimed role of Hattiq Christ Crucified Nursery available for all services, FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 10:30 a.m-S«rvtoe of the Resurrection. fNo Unadilla Dealing, Susan Morseth moves to the fellowship time following.) Free ^Methodist— The Rev.'Mary Groty Everj Sunday- ICHELSEA FREE METHODIST ^ • FIRST UNITED METHODIST - 7665 Werkner Rd, 9:30—Sunday school, ' > 128 Park St 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Mearl Bradley. Pastor __ . __. The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker. Pastor ' — Wednesday. March 22- Wednesday. March 22— • Vnitvtl Church of Christ— . 1-2:30 p,m.-Indies Bible study. ' 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir (Kindergarten through- 7d0p.m.-CLC . , BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 2nd grades). REFORMED 700 p.m.—Junior and senior high meet. Adult 3:30 p.m.-Praise Choir f3rd through 5th study. The Key to Your Child's Heart" Freedom Township grades). The Rev. Roman A. Reineck,•Pastor Friday, March 24- 6:30 p.m.-Prayer Group meets. 10-ii :00 a.m-Moms in Touch. Every Sunday- 6:30 p.m.-Carollers Choir (6th through 8th 10:09 a.m.—Worship service. Sunday. March 26— . - grades). R.n'-30 H "n -Siinris" service combined with. 7:00 p.m.-Study Group. ^ Sundav srbnol an"! mnrnina worshin CONGREGATIONAL ' .. 7:15 p.m,-Chapel Bell Choir. -la-East-Middle-SMw^ MOTr.TiT^SastErbTeakfastr 8:O0p,m.-Chancel Choir. 9-45 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Leland E. Booker. Pastor Thursday, March 23- Sunday, March 26- II :00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p.m.-Maundy Thursday Communion ser­ 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 10:00 a.m.-Worship. vice. __ ; , 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, K-8. Nursery provid­ Wednesday^ "March" 29— , Sunday. March 26^-Easter Sunday .1-2:30 p.m.-I-adies Bible Study. 7:00 a;m.—Sunrise service. ed,., 7 fOO'p.m.-Family night, 7:30 ajTL-Easter breakfast. ST. JOHN'S 8:15 a.m.s^Crib nursery opens. Lutheran — Rogers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds. 8:30 a.m.—Worship service. Supervised care The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN for pre-schoolers in the Education Building. 1515 S. Main. Chelsea Every Sunday- . 9:30 a.m.-Fellowship time. .10:30 a.m.—Worship service,'Sunday School. The Rev. Franklin H. GJebSl. Pastor 9:45-10:45 a.m.-Church school ,_ Thursday, March 23- : 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. Supervised care Maundy Thursday.. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL for pre-schoolers in the Education Building. . . AND REFORMED ' ' ', ' 7:30 p.m.-Worship/Communion. 11:30 a.m.-Kindergartners and first graders Friday,-March 24- Francisco leave worship service for ACT. The Rev, Thomas Baird, Pastor GoodFridav. 12:00 p.m.-Fellowship time. 7:30 p.m.-Worship. Evesy Sunday— . 12:05 p.m.-Crib Nursery closes. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worshig service. Sunday. March 2fi— Wednesday. March 29- Easter day. First Sunday of every month- fi:30 p.m.-Prayer Group meets in room 7. . Communion. V JULIE VORUS 7,:00. a.m.^-.Sunrise.service/Communion. 7:00 p.m.-Lenten Study Group meets in room 8TO0^jT^^e1t6wshipt5reakfa"sr 9:00 a.m.- Bible classes. ST. PAUL S:00a.m- •Ghoir rehearsal The Rev. Erwin R. Koch. Pastor SA1-£M GROVE UNITED METHODIST Wednesday. March 22- » , Sh Paul Chureh 10:30 a.m.-Festival of the Resurrection/Com­ 3320 Nolten Rd. munion. The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor 6:30 p.m.-No Chapel Choir rehearsal. SnConfirmation. . 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir rehearsal. ,. Every Sunday^ Thursday. March 23- Holding Prayer Vigil 9(30 a.m.-Church school. 7:30 p.m.-Maundy Thursday Communion-ser­ 'St; Paul'sr Prayer Vigil Good Fri­ ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN. 10:30 a.nr-Morning worship. vice. . 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. Friday. March 24- day, March 24, will be from 6 p.m. to '9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexteri METHODIST HOME-CHAPEL— — 1-2:30 p.m.-Good Fridav Community service- Tl2-midnightr Everyone is welcome . The Rev. John Riske. Pastor •• Every Sunday- at St. Paul UCC. Me arose-on Easter Thursday. March 23— . ', 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. .' . Sunday. March 26- Church members will be at the lounge 8:00 p.m.-Maundy Thursday worship service Easter. V between 6 p.m. and 12 midnight on •i • '.vSJLv,.* .. with Holy Communion. 8:00 a.m.—Early Communion service-. SHARON UNITED METHODIST : Good Friday. -F_niday.-Mar£h-24=—,. . • — - Comer PleasanrlatarRdrand M-52- 9:00 a.mr=-Easter-breakfast-— ^ . 1:30p.m.— Good Friday worshipservice. "" - TheHev. Erik Alsgaard, Pastor • 10:30 a.m.-Children's activity hour'. Sunday. March 26— ' Every Sunday - 10:30 a.m.-Late Communion service. Nursery 7:30 a.m.-Easter breakfast. \ —10:00 a.m ..Sunday school provided, 9:0n a.m.-EasterSUhdaV Festival worshipser- 11:30 a.m.-Fellowship hour in lounge. vice with Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Notice to Church Secretaries ^A¥^lu,WscHe^ules must be in our r£ An 7fi office at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, in writing, no later than Thursday at EARL¥-MORNIN6^< 1 p.mJin orde^r to appear inthe next ,—~ at the weeTsedition. CHELSEA FREE '•auai* aSTCMtJRCH 7665 Werkner Rd.7<:hllseT^475-1391 -SATftHfr w SYSTEMS 8:00-9:30 a.m. - "EASTERXEtEBRAT10N - Sunday, MarcOgT SolcMnstalled Serviced

Channel Matter *

""•"' " ' 4 """ ;;" ' _^----.,;J -..--.. .^ : ^, ^, ,. l.©Y'»T¥ 512 Nt Maple Rd., Ann Arbor .•Our celebration will Include musical.praise, new-life testimonies, and a Ph. 769*0198 message from Go^Js Word. 0?M Mtf 9-1, T-WThS, v-6

»*hi,J[ k ^eu-h^ve-e-v&ryt-king-^en EVERYONEIS INVTIED TO SHAREIN IMS SERVICE OF tELEER/mON.* Oihtr credit plant ovoilobl* H- irJ you have Christ

L MM*i iMMMMMaaaa PJHPMWP T «IP ^pp^^i

*S*i!f.-"'.--.V..< ••- • - ',£•«-">* -v."** The Cholsoo Standard, Wednesday, March 22,1989 15 -/ Thermo Replacement H H M» E JESUS IS LORD E Windows I OVER CHELSEA, MICH. I S Will you kneel to or later when it S Energy glass and other options. R Him now? Is too late? R Phone 475-9370 or 475-9241 I FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH • CHELSEA I S 14900 Old US-12 E (Across from Polly's) S E ALL ARE WELCOME • 473-2615 • ANYTIME E Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! N Sun. School 9:43 a.m. Sun. Service 10:45 a.m. 6 p.m. Wad. 7 a.m. N Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard I t4*4W444+44+444+4444444444444444444444444444444+44+444444444*H Put all our eggs in your basket

BROTHER '0 BILL, a wandering Leprechaun, made his debut at North . Elementary school on St. Patrick's Day last Friday. His greenness spent the afternoon in many of the classes at North talking about Ireland, and how he lost his walking staff and had to use a baseball bat instead. Severe Weather Seminar Slated Thursday^Everiing During National Tornado Safety and .-officials from the National Week, March 19-25, the UAW Local Weather Service, to present the infor­ 1284 Hall on M-52, Chelsea, will be the mational meeting. site of the 13th annual Severe Weather Iease4ake-advantage of tfcfroppor Seminar, scheduled to provide tunity to learn the best ways to protect citizens and businesses of the Chelsea your life, family and property from area an opportunity to be informed of great storms. the signs, warnings, precautions, and emergency procedures recommended Attend the meeting, scheduled in case of severe weather occurrence. promptly at 7 a.m. in the UAW 1284 JFFOW- other > communities in southeastern night). Michigan to experience the first "tor­ nado watch" of the spring and sum­ mer season. It's certain, more watches will be observed before cold weather arrives next-winter. The Chelsea, Communications Club A and UAW Local 1284 co-sponsor the Severe Weather Seminar, and will ^Trustcorp join Dan Harsh, Washtenaw county Bank director of emergency management. Don't pay your taxes until you've talked with the financial experts at Ti ustcorp Bank. The tax bite is on. And you're looking for ways to save on your individual taxes. Well here's how you can bite back, with two great ways that may actu­ ally reduce~your taxest from Trustcorp Bank. Save tax dollars as you save for retirement RIGHT STYLE. with a Trustcorp Bank IRA. Trustcorp-Bank has a variety of plans that will help you save .for tomor- row's retirement as you save on your taxes today. The rates and terms we Rlf^MT DRIf^F offer you are very competitive. Plus each depositor is insuredloT$TUG,00u by TheTDIC. And, of course, the high interest you'll earn is tax free until you withdraw your savings. Save tax dollars with a Trustcorp Bank IRA. We'll rwvan • rrai/Ci J "show ybUihow. ~ " ~ ; ~. ~ Loan interest can still be tax deductible _ _ IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR STYLE AND VALUE, THE withTrustcorp Bank's Homeowner's Reserve™' Although tax deductions for interest paid on consumer loans are being '89 MERCURY SABLE IS WORTH A CLOSER LOOK! gradually phased out,** Trustcorp Bank's Homeowner's Reserve-may be-a­ way you can save tax dollars. Once you've established your Homeowner's Sable, the aerodynamic family sedan with package 451 A, gives Reserve, the line of credit you've set up can be used/to consolidate con­ you a long list of features at a price sumer loans or to make new purchases. In either case, the loan interest you can be comfortable with. you pay maybe tax deductible.' You apply one time and use your line of crediLwherieveryou need it. We'll show you alt the advantages of a Home- -Air- "ownerVReserve, ancThow easy iTTsno~appiy^oTltr^ conditioning Electronic AM/FM cassette stereo radio -X— —•— —Trustcorp Bank wants to-help you-save on taxes;— — Power drivers seat Power rack andpmion Take a bite out of your taxes. Stop hy or call your nearest Trustcorp Bank steering _Rear window defroster 3.0 liter . office. WeVe reatiy_tp_serve you with IRA and Homeowner's Reserve V-6 engine experts that can save you tax dollars this year, next year and for many with electronic— years to come.' , _; _....„. . „ ', • ,, Power windows * • •:;' *H\niniwnrrs Nvverve subject to^rortir"7vnprov.il multi *'( rii>Mil[ >nnr MX' atjvisnr for spi'i ifit s on hnw Hit* port Ifiw itfl*'t'ls viai' Vfi-mhi-r r DIC tuei in/ecti'on &^:' ti» I

Power locks Powerbrakes -Automatic overdrive, Speed control transaxte

RIGHT NOW *Qi ^-¾^ $600 MERCURY SABLE GS. *vehicles per.customer limited' Take delivery from dealer stock, on Sable from 1/11/89. to 5/2/89. Dealer participation may affect customer savings. JimiLIO, See, your.dealer for, details.' -— —*— RIGHT NOW. SEE YOUR FORD-MERCURY DEALER TODAY. PALMER FORD-MERCURY FORD jjJCESJiO—- MERCURY 1 222$. MAIN, CHILSIA PH. 473-1301 saBK*^^."' !*

mm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HI 16' TheChelseo Standord, Wednesday. March 22,1989 1 Relief from Covered PARISHO & COMPANY Truck Law Sought Pfolvtvonal Cuipoidiiiiii JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. For Farm Products CMTIH1D PUDUC ACCOUNTANT Michigan's House of Represen­ Two locorionj to wve your tatives is considering legislation that 1905 Pauline Boulevord/Suite 5 107'/a South Main, P.O. Box 25! clarifies the state law that exempts Ann Arbor, Michigan.48103-5001 , Chelsea, Michigan 48118 farmers from having to put a cover on 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 W£ S£RVI,C£: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — Farms trucks loaded with agricultural com* ACCOUNTING - TAX PREPARATION * CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANNING modities. According to Michigan Farm Bureau legislative counsel Ron MffiatmtiHt erei/eWe Moflrfer tfcr«gfi Sflfwtffly Nelson, the measure recognizes some unique aspects of transporting farm products. mo "Take string beans, for example. The product would deteriorate rapidly if it were covered because there needs ' planning your to be an air flow through the product," Nelson said. "Should a string bean Spring Vacation???, escape from the truck, which would then it's lime to call be a violation subject to a ticket, it is not going to cause substantial damage to the motoring public." MILLER'S TRANSPORTATION Nelson said that under the legisla-, tioh, even though farmers don't have We'll get you to the airport* to cover their trucks, they are still- responsible for making sure tne pro­ Don't worry. duct is loaded properly so it doesn't spill onto the road. call... 426-4136 ' Standard Want Ads (>Pt Quick Results! 1»+»»»*»»»+»++»+»»+»+»++*»»»»#»#»»+»«+»#»#»+»#+»++#*»***+++»»»»»*»»»+»»+»»»#»+»+#++»»»»+» ++++**+*+*» READ ACROSS AMERICA is the theme of March is is cut a little shorter by a student, this time by Leslie Reading Month at North Elementary schools this year. Parker. By the time the goal is reached, Wescott's tie SPRING BULB SPECIAL SPRING EASTER North has set a goal 6f more than 2,200 books to be read in should be up to his chin. Students with Wescott Include, March. Each morning a tally is taken. When an ap­ from left, Chris Herter, Linda Engles, Cindy Richards, PLANTS ARRANGEMENTS LILIES propriate number is read, a state on a map is colored in, and Mike Pratt. • * • and, as an added inducement, principal Bill Wescott's tie First Blood Drive ILOWERS FOR EASTER Place Your Orders Early Has Good Response " For Pre-Easter Delivery Store herbs and spices tightly covered in a cool, The first Community Blood Drive of went to Karl Luckhardt, who donated Register for our dark place. When they no the year produced 115 pints of blood his 83rd pint. - "Big John Bunny" Drawing longer have a pungent aro­ fpr the- American Red Cross. Six people were first time donors The drive was held Thursday, and there were seven donors with a • Sarah's Attic ma, it is time to replace Mar,ch 16 at Our Savior Lutheran special antigen whose blood gees, them. Buy in small church., directly to newborn infants in critical Limited Editions quantities. The highest number of donor credits condition. Happy Easter Among those whose blood type was • Heritage Mint • Air Walkers Dolls from all of us Weeanrebijild^ont-faom^ U the time of donation,; -•Walloons— — a nd, replace 0+, 34 were A+, 9 were B+, 8 were TJave &Xynn Stoll AB+, 6 were 0-,3 were B-, and % were • Troans your,contents A-. Scott, Leigh, Anita, Donna & Connie Donors came from Chelsea In­ Candies dustries, Chelsea Milling Co., Chelsea With our Homeowners policy, you can High School National Honor Society, choose coverages that will p"av to replace your Chelsea Community Hospital home in the event of a covered loss, no matter Chelsea United Methodist Retirement how much it might cost to rebuild. You can Home, Chrysler Proving Grounds, &iQfh cover your personal property for its tiiage ~itowels£F/< replacement cost, too. and St. Louis School. Of the many churches par­ Choose the best policy—from Farm Bureau DAVE HOWE, CPCU Mutual Insurance Company of Michigan. Call ticipating, St. Mary's Catholic church 8054 MAIN STREET - DEXTER - PHONE 426-3240 today. 121 S. Main had the highest number with 22, Making your future FARM BUREAU** Chaliao, Ml 48118 followed by the First United INSURANCE M Phen* 473-9184 We Deliver to All of Dexter & Chelsea Areas Wire Service a little more Methodist church, and Our Savior "CARIK" predictable. Lutheran church with 13 each, and North Lake Methodist church with 11. Community volunteers oh the day of the drive were Kathleen Chapman, Joanne Fredal, 'Wayne Harvey, Marilyn Haug, Elizabeth Herrst, Dave Hoffman, Lee Ann Issaz, Marion Kerns, Anna Laban, Vicki Lawrence, Willie Liebeck, Louise Likavec, Sandy Miller, Blanche Ot­ the New Manager toman, Dorothy Peterson, Homer and Barbara St. John, Arlene Schrberr. Betty and Rugs Severn, Dick and* Nadine Shaneyfelt, Ann Wood, and Dayle Wright. rDon'tbea-j iieartbieaker of CHELSEA o ••• '"mm 5 ."• "-fmm Stop' ^--4-,:-^¾¾ smoking-

>mAmortcan Heart £: ^itU^O^ CfAssceUtion Jtl8 Sf^FO^1" --J «*fi** COME SHARE

with us at TOMSHEPARD Store Manager

DEAR CHELSEA RESIDENTS/ I'm very pleased to be a part of the Chelsea community. My staff -and I are committed to providing oor-eustomers with good food and . fasTlservice. We're also looking for hew "folks to be a part of our team. I'll be ho I d i ng a com m un ify open- h^uTe-t©Tbetter acquaint myself with you. Please stop by—I'm looking-forward to meeting •— tSTERSUNL»., you! -. Serving 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1 • • FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 426-2290 —==WMI$j~7<40=a*m» and 6-S pim*—— -4==- We ore offering BREAKFAST • BRUNCH • BUFFET cBTfl'd o 8 6 6 fl o 8 flT6 68888088888888888 8 8 6 8 0 5 6'8'8'8'ay8'6"8TfWo'Cg W14 •Spiral Honey Glazed Ham •Eggs (any style) >•;.}:••••,>•? MSMl GREAT TASTE. 5 • Seasoned Potatoes •Belgian Waffles 1® •Sausage. • Assorted Fruit 7 KK M'y^ L '•/,/ MCDONALD • Bacon With Complimentary Coffee or Te*a 1535 S. MAIN &.M.9.9.1.9 fi & 8 9 0 0 9 0 0 t fl & 0 g C 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Q C Q O 0 0 Q O Q Q O O Q Q O O C flfl^n wt >(/* Adults "W't'bf CHELSEA Children Under $3.93 -A bOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOd *W // V' ' f J" Or

. . . ^¾¾ b'./^.A-J:'.'".'*.*- Mifii riHHHHMilii MMJHft ^•rfMiiiiMUMMa ^HMMHlMMMBMiM MMM MMMOMI K. of C. Council Recognized Li-Home Family TreatmentTh e Chelsea Sfondord, Wednesday, Morch 22,1989 17 By International Headquarters INCOME TAX The international office of the Christopher Columbus, the Order's Program Reports Success Knights of Columbus has announced patron. that Chelsea Knights of Columbus Karen Leach, daughter of Melvin The flag incentive was conducted in and Barbara Leach and graduate of council 3092 in Chelsea has been nam* conjunction with an ongoing ''Share PREPARATION ed a winner of the organization's 1988 Chelsea High school, announces the the Spirit" membership recruitment success of Huron Services for Youth's BfyJohn Cox "Share the Spirit" membership con­ campaign. Throughout 1988, Knights test. (HSY) newest program, in-home . .. ., , were asked to recruit new members in family treatment. INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS m announcing the winners, Virgil C, honor of the Supreme Chaplain of the HSY is a private, non-profit child COMPETITIVE RATES Dechant, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, Bishop Thomas welfare agency offering a range of Knights of Columbus said, "It gives V. Daily. In total, more than 100,000 me great pleasure to 'Share the Spirit* treatment programs and services to We Will Come To Your Home, new members were recruited Order- abused, neglected, or delinquent with your council and commemorate wide during the 1988 calendar year. A Business Or Meet You In Chelsea your achievement. Every one of your youths and their families. The. pro* new phase of "Share the Spirit" has grams the agency offers are residen­ members should be veryproud of this been instituted for 1989, honoring all EVENING & WEEK-END APPOINTMENTS effort." ^ tial treatment, specialized foster members of the Catholic clergy. care; supervised independent living, ACCOUNTING SERVICES AVAILABLE In recognition of their achievement, The Knights of Columbus is a and in-home family treatment. The the local group has been awarded an Catholic; family, fraternal, service agency was established in 1969 as official Knights of Columbus flag. The organization founded in New Haven, Family Group Homes for Youth by CALL668-0110 K. of C. flag was offered as an incen­ Conn, in 1882. Currently, the Knights concerned local citizens. tive to those councils that recorded a havejiearly 1.5 million duds-paying, The in-home family treatment pro­ 5% net gain in membership for the members who belong to 9,500 local gram was established in June of 1988 BUSINESS START, INC. period Jan. 1-Dec. 31,1988. It is the councils throughout North America and served 28 families with a success first official flag in the 106-year and the Philippines. Prospective ( rate of 89 percent in its first seven of America history of the Knights of Columbus, members, or anyone desiring infor­ months. HSY anticipates that the pro­ and its design combines blue and red mation" on Chelsea K. of C. may con­ 1527 EASTOVER PLACE gram will serve at least 48 families in KAREN LEACH from the Order's emblem, yellow tact Grand Knight Larry Kranick at its second year. Referrals for the pro­ - AN> ARBOR, MI 48104 '" from the papal flag and white and 475-1517. gram, which serves Washtenaw, green from the expeditionary flag of Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb coun­ Tell Them You Read It in The Standard! ties, come from social service agen­ Petsch h Coach of Year cies and juvenile court. The program has been able to serve families in Chelsea. For Academic Games League Funding for the program has come Chelsea resident Dennis Petsch has success, the league directors through a $312,000 grant from the been selected the 1989 Coach of the unanimously selected him as coach of Skillman Foundation of Detroit, and a HEY. KIDS! Year by the Michigan League of the year. $5,807 grant from the J. F. Ervin Academic Games. Petsch is also active in the Chelsea Foundation of Ann Arbor and Adrian. Petsch, a lifelong' resident of community where he works for the "We are grateful to the Skillman Chelsea, is coach of the academic recreation council, gives drug preven­ Foundation and to the J. F. Ervin Foundation for funding this COLOR ELMO games team in Stockbridge, where he tion talks for the Chelsea Police WIN FREE CIRCUS TICKETS teaches seventh and eighth grade Department, and is the voice of program," says Leach. "They have mathematics. - • I Chelsea Bulldog home football games, given us our first opportunity to offer Petsch was previously coach of a prevention program to the com­ Beach Middle school's academic munity. With the alternative of in- games team for two years, where he Tell Them home treatment, many families will led them to two state championships. not need other more costly and disrup­ This year his Stockbridge team won ^You Read It tive programs." the state title in On Words, an English in A family qualifies for the program board game. It is his fourth con­ if one or more of the children are in secutive state title. Because of his THE STANDARD immediate danger of being removed from the home due to abuse, neglect, xaBBRsasnm mmuiiBi IxnBSSjSBTOBi or delinquency. In-home treatments is an intensive, four-to six-week pro- STATE gram that offers the family any type ENSENOT of therapy and. training necessary for rontier 81-06525 proper functioning. Training may in­ clude menu planning, budgeting, parenting, and job-hunting. mechanical Inc. The program operates in the fam­ ily's home and consists of a treatment jteam made up of a social worker and PLUMBING CHEATING two family support workers spending fCOMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL up to 20 hours per week with the fam­ ily. Certain basic needs such as food and clothing may have to be met C. JERRY PICKLESIMER before treatment can even begin. The family is given follow-up care upon MASTER PLUNDER completing the program. Goal of the in-home treatment pro­ 16791 WINTERS RD., GRASS LAKE, Ml 49240 gram is to prevent removing children from their homes, and to link the family- with supportive community 313-475-2380 resources that will help them main­ tain a healthy family environment 1« mmiHH wirtawTT w»iimuiu gpra>uin»ii: once treatment is completed, "the guiding principle of Huron Services 9 for Youth is to keep families'together; this program gets us one step closer to TOOTHACHES DON doing that," comments Leach. The in-home treatment program HAVE TO HAPPEN! also operates in Leriawee' county under the name Families. First. The program is made possible in Lenawee county through a contract with the WE PBOVIDE Department of Social Services. COMFORTABLE ^SENMTI^E^^ £hidst>a-HoiipitJiL- CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY •Offprs Eastvr Mpal To Patipnts, (iupst

i Chelsea Community Hospital will once again be offering an Easter meal • H.W'mCM'PI-l) PATIKXTS \\I:I.COMI:I> for its patients and staff. On Easter Sunday, March 26, all patients will be « h:u:\ixa -AM SATVUDAY APPOIMMKMS AVAILAHIM invited to bring a' guest to the noon or • xnnoi s o.\7/;/: evening, meal, compliments of • Prompt Gentle Care • We'll help you with your insurance forms! Chelsea Community Hospital. Staff . ^ 'Jl..^....'..!.:. ... —^=^=. _. a»::£;£liP Party Store*r*N*i -Age-groups^re-Mb-B-yearsVand 9 to 12 years* A11 entries must bedeposited I n entry box at The Chelsea Sta ndard office, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea before 12 noon; April 1, 1989. An independent team of fudges will judge all en* Located in the of downtown Unadilla tries. Decision of Judges will be final. -«=»- $&i CIRCUS PERFORMANCES ARE AT K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA, S. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR SATURDAY, APRIL 8••— 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. Unadilla's one-and-only SUNDAY, APRIL 9 - 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Additional tickets and information available at Zol Pax Orotto, 2070 W. Stadium Blvd.. .-I4 . J^v.;'iXi!u\«L- Ann Arbor, or call 643-1202 for additional Information. serves delictora General Admission Tickets, $6; Grandstand Tickets, $8, Box Seats, $10. HOT COFFEE • HOT CHILI Hot Lottery tickets, too! INTRY FORM Name 4 WE HAVE TilE ^£rSS' Address COLDEST " it • Groceries • Ice BEER & POP AROUND Phone Age. • Camping Supplies AROUND! 21 •'•• • Cempfire Hood Send or deliver your completed entry to • Beer • Wine • Pop • Bait • Tackle | * Liquor on Sundays The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main StM Chelsea ' ^L_Gas_J_Oil___ ..I :¾ t»- CLASSIFICA TIONS CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED - 60-100 '80 CHEVY PICK-UP - 6 cylinder, yds. 668-9429. c43 new exhaust, new tires, $3,000. AUCTION Automotive 1 $"***'• "J? FORD 668-4678. -C44-2 HORSE MANURE for gardens. Saturday, April 8 • Begins at 12 noon Delivered in Chelsea orw $25/ 1984 CHRYSLER — 2.2 engine, turbo, Loren Heller, Auctioneer Motorcycles la ™"*!j ' • " • • ' ' " pick-up load. 475-3405 after 4 p.."). MERCURY 53,000 miles, loaded, excellent Household and yard Items. Steve Farm & Garden 2 wanterf to Rent,... 1 la condition, $»,000. Ph. 473-5228. e43 , -C43-2 F r Ron TRACTOR FOR SALE — Formall H. Toth, Sr., residence, 2100 Chelsea- lejitpmtnt, Uvtitocx, rod © ; *V ' ' \'\"* HOME Qf THE 48 HOUR * 1973 ySLER NEWPORT 4-door, Front-end loader with blade and Manchester Rd. (South of 1-94 on s, solid, clean, good Recreational Equip.... 3 J^!%ZT 13 j: S 58,000 bucket. Good tires, nevirsbattery. Ex­ M-52, McKernan Drive) MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE running Car 1-(517)851-8322. c43 •C43 leets, Motors, Snowmoblbt/ "H*** NOtlCOi. , 13 cellent running cohditionN75-5836. Sports iqulpewnt. ^ Personals . ._14 '85 FORD TEMP< 4 dr., automatic, ¢43-2 Antiques $4,500. Ph. (517) For Sale(«on«rei}4...... 4 Entertainment ..... 15 air. 50,000 mile) ALFALFA HAY for, sale. Call eve­ C44-2 N 851-7797, evenings. nings, 475-8446. -45-3 WANWD; — Advertising Items, Auction * 4a But. Services 16 82 MERCURY LYNX — New short bariks, ^ooks, boxes, baskets and Garage Sales...... 4b Oontrel WE HAVE A FINANCE-SOURCE block, new brakes, new tires. Recreation Equip. wooden Jj^ms; decoys, clocks, Antiques 4c C«s«irtry/*t«*i*««ti***t«4»,(t#t« 9AVE 9 222 S. Main 475-1301 - -43 995-1616 IOC/figure over 10 . 10C per figure over $0 84 LYNX $3,495 17tf EASTER BAKE SALE — Saturday, For more information DAYS or EVENINGS Whon paid by noon Saturday When paid by noon Saturday , 85 ESCORT WAGON $3,995 FORD RANGER — 1985 — 4-speed March 25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. V.F.W. Contact ,; '85 TEMPO GL $3,995 with overdrive, 4 cylinder, red; Post 4076 Auxiliary, 105 N. Main St., CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: Call 475-2233 or 475-1437 after S p.m. Chelsea. ^c43 82 BUICK RIVIERA $3,995 Nelly Cobb, REALTOR lOffgures . $3.00 • " x)7tf. COLORFUL SESAME STREET twin bed­ SO figures SS.00 83 LTD . $3,995 CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO CREDIT?, spread, sheet set, curtains, 475-7236 Minimum charsei SS.00 SLOW CREpIT? DIVORCE? BANK­ valances, $38. Coll 475-7265. -c43 \ 85 ESCORT, $3,995 All advcrtiterl should check <*%£ " f'**J choirs. Telephone: 663-8228. c41»f FINE OLD FARM HOME — 9 rooms 475-9571, c43-2 SOFA BED with Simmons mattress, with large, new country kitchen and Lost & Found contemporary style, cobalt blue, breakfast room with fireplace. HOUSE FOR SALE 72" long, like new. Ph. 663-8228 after 5-bedrooms and 1¼ baths. 2 large SHEL-TtE LOST •^••Mole, 7 years 5 p.m., evenings. c39tf barns and 2 small out-buildings on 10 Large colonial in prestigious old. Looks like small collie, No col­ HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS - Call toll acres. Approximately 2 miles from neighborhood. 3-bedroom home. lar, no togs. Lost in Huron River TOP PRICES PAID FOR free, 800-292-0679. 24x40x8. For Chelsea Village limits, ,$152,200. 354 Washington St. By owner. Dr./North Territorial area, March 15. garages, shops, storage, ffftlMtL 475-1618 426-8865 after 5:30, or 426-8208 days. 100% goivanlzed screw noils. One> 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, full Mtkk Sales Mgr. ALUMINUM SCRAP , 38tf ..; c44-2 36" entrance and 9x7 steel overhead basement and finished family room; LOST COLLIE — Chelsea, Werkner |l ALL H0H FERROUS METALS door, 12 colors, choice of many op­ has 2¼-car garage plus 32x32' -' Rd. area. Male. White, grey and tions. Free quotes. Other sizes. Extra heated pole barn and electricity and Chelsea Schools black. One blue eye, one white eye. strong for longer life. x24tf water for your at-home business on Reward. 475-1556, or'481 -5989, ask Jackson fibers Co 1.75 acres. $82:500. 2-ac. to 12-ac. building sites. Some PIO N E E R P O L E B UIL DING — rolling & trees with pond sites, plus for Don. ' -c43 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36" entrance close to State Land. $18,000-$39,000.- YORKSHIRE TERRIER LOST — Block (517)784-9191 door, 100% galvanized screw nails, CHOICE 3-ACRE BUILDING SITE on Covqnaugh Lake Rd. Fruit trees, Call evenings or week-ends, and brown, long-hair, gold-colored 1417 So. Elm St. _T boxed eave overhang. 45+-2x6 ^475^38051- • • - . -4472" -headrFemalerNafne;"Baby."_CosT truss, Vt" roof insulation, free pond site, etc. $25,000. 1 blk! North of High St. • *• 43tf SCIO FARMS HOM'E — 1987 Pork- March 9, north side of Chelsea Only minutes away. Located 'A mile nort fiberglass rldgecap. 12 matching Village. 475-2148. c43 colors in siding, roofing and trim. wood trailer. Outside wooded lot, off 1-94 . Exit 159. Always a great selection. Jackson, Michigan - $5,590.00. Free estimates. Call toll Pfaasp Nffiffy^Us ~24~?T1(4T-fm ^aThToomsT 2^ LOST —-SmoT!rvfflTe~mo1e dog. Doug Warranties included with or available on free, 800-292-0679. x24tf bed' ,oms, central .air, all ap­ Short brown toil and brown head, pliances. $40,000. Call (313) 994-3281 brown leather collar. Island Lake Rd. Patterson most vehicles. In Advancp of after6p.m. , c46-4 area. $100 reward offered. Call Any Chanffp in AiUlross 475-2542 after 4 p.m., Monday-Frl- Animals & Pets doy. ' -c43-3 WE VALUE OUR REPUTATION CAT LOST- Reword — Lost Feb. 19 on S. Main St., Chelsea, Largeblack FREE PUPPIES' H-ab mix. ^alnrr male, white chtn and paws. Please FSfAMP temperament: Ready now. 475-9558. •87 TEMPO GL. .... call 1-(517) 741-3553 or 475-1371. »••«••«• • t • • » . $7,993 . -c43 87 TEMPO (2), . . ; -C48-7 *•*•«! ••..••••.e7,993 PADS DOG FOUND — Long white-haired, '86 AEROSTAR • #*•»•*«# 4.1* »7.993 Various Sites Stoney Ridge Tock Shop —^medlum-slje male-dog-with-Hght ^86 F-150 . . * . $7,995 Replacement Pads PRIX DES NATIONS brown hair by tall and on leg. Owner 88 ESCORT ....-...... ,.,,, $8,495 For Self-Inkers and SADDLES $500 please coll 475-1371. , 40tf FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — '85 Numbering Machines 9970 W. Liberty Rd., Chelsea CROWN VICTORIA .... . $8,995 .. Phone The Humane Society of '86 COUGAR...... $8,995 JES-KE Y Ph. 994*0884 Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 87 TAURUS . . $8,995 c43 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through ' GRAPHIC SERVICES Soturday; closed' holidays. 3100 86 GRAND AM $8,995 (517)263-1322 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES — Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf 88 TEMPOG1. $9,900 Litter of 10 born 2-13-89. Wonder- 1 4106 N. ADRIAN HWY. ful,pets. $250, females. $225\jHflles. '86 AEROSTAR CONVER $9,995 ADRIAN. MICH. 49221 Ph.(517)851-7962. ' ^43-3 '87 MUSTANG GT...... Sid,900 CORVETTE Pdcecar . . .$19,995 NowHiring '87 TAURUS..... $11,900 CORVETTE . . . $137285 Uriarwoocl Ponderosa "197* CORVETTE ..:....;..;»... . . $12,595 ^wi^wfa- OUR "BIG LOT" IS ALWAYS OPEN 1978 CORVETTE, Silver Anniversary...... $13,695 1985 CORVETTE, 2 to choose from...... $17,985 Even after normal business hours! No chains, no 1986 PONTIAC TRANS;AMT7TT7TT. T7 . . $ 11,995 r_mtt_ in Dexter, Michigan fence*, no salesmen! Look at your convenience 1986 FIREBIRD . . • •-••'-.• $9,895 then come back during business hours to majie^^ JTOYOTA. 4-wheel drive pick-up $9,895 Service Byrppoiiitnwnt * Ann Arbor's Finest Auto Dealer your best deal. _ ^^ZZr-^^^=^^^^^^^^^T^ 1985 17]o BLAZER, 2 to choose from...... $8,695 rJS 1>8Q0*875>CHEV/^^^'^/426.4677 ^^^j^^—j^^^^^^^^^^^gg—^^^^^^j^j^j^^jjjgj^jjjg^ggjjj^^^jgj^^^^^^ '87 C. 10 SILVERADO...... $11,900 1983 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN $7,995 KtnployccvAj)plii;ations ;irc now '87 SABLE GS. . . .^ , . . -,-,. . . r^r , $11,900 1986 FIERO GTJ„...... 1. ••:..! •• •••.•,• >.'.*. r$^»3?.S_ being ucecpicd at •• - • •87 LeSABRETTYPE $11,900 1986 SUNBIRD '• $5,895 CHECK OUT THESE DEALS HrianvtMxt IVindiTo.su • GMC Extended Cab Plck-Up. . ..$13,895 •87 GRAND MARQUIS. , ...... $12,900 1988 1986 FORD XLT Ri«k.Up. . $9,693 1976 CHIVY Va-toft. $499 3125 lUxirtlwaJ* & niscnimwcr'HIwi. '88 SABLE LS , . .$12,900 Ann Arlx>r, MI4K105 • 1986 DODGE Pkk-Up,. . v. •"••«??? 1982-CHEVITTE 2«V., .$499 88 TAURUS GL (2)...... $12,900 J . ; (313)930-06()0 '. -198* -OMC /4-Ton Suburban. .-^.- -C4IRA, nu. II, ,"..", r$«779S— •85 CONTINENTAL . . ..;....; .... .'•; . . . . V $12:900 1987 CAMAROIROC. '....: .$13,895 1985 R!UANT4-dr...... ,$3,695 I5ri;irw«xxl Pondcr.sosu is ownwl '88 BRONCO II. . ..., . . , .$13,900 1987 CHEVROLET NOVA, auto, air...... $7,495 1984 BUICK REGAL...... 1 1 • » » » 1 .. .$3,895 UIK! operated by Cornell & TuySor l.id.' '89 PROBE GT...... $13,900 1988 FORD RANGER Plck-Up. ..,.. . . .$6,495 1979 CHEVY 4x4 with plow ,...... $2,895 a franchfsc of the I'orulcrsosa Corp, '88 AEROSTAR . ., $14,900 1983 DODGE OMNI...... '. • • > ..$2,995 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS. * • *.**.* ^1^^J4J5JL ^Wc-tift'cMcri-rcasoriJriQ-join -oornsimr. 88 SABLEX^^t^^tT^. 77^. •.?• TV .^777^14^900 Over 700 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From/ * > Coii)|kHitivc wages -starling up to '88 THUNDERBIRD. . $14,900 NEW CARS FOR LESS •46-fHf-how- L> •^r—;- WeMlhNot**Undersold- — 89-SABLE ...;.. vTT:rrr^rTrrrr:rTTr :rm$o6 ' Group llospiliili/iition Piiln 1989 GEO METRO ..1..1 ...... $6,250 • MexLblc Schedule j •89 TAURUS . . $15,900 Ordered Units Only • Salary Review 1989 CORVETTE $28,300 • Colfcgc Tuition Rciiiibiirtfjmenl' USED CAR HOTLINES . lVogram Ordered Units Only • FrccUniforins'

PHONE 475-1800 or 475-3650 1990 GEOPRIZMS from stock .,. .Only $250 over Invoice • Free Meals s :.../,...-, "__.._ J Stock Units Only • Contemporary Music 1989 8ERETTAS A CORSfCAS...... $1,200 Rebate or 4.9% APR • TipsJProgrunt OPEN: MON. AND THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. • Ncw.'Fucility SATURDAY'TIL 1:00 P.M. *Plu$ Tox, License & Options „ ' OPEN MON. Jk THURS. til -9, SAT. 9-4 Fimployccs arc employed by Cor- In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 79)2 ' 351S Jock son Rd. at Wagner nctt^A Taylor, Ltd. a Michigan Corjx)- 1-800-875-CHEV ration. Cornell' & Taylor, Ltd.- is an CHELSEA _ _—-__4731800 or 475^3650 bor^ 663-3327 equal opportunity employer.

%. T7'- T~ **mmimm*mmm m^FVm

The Chelseo Stondordr Wednesday, March 22,1989 19 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace• • • Quick, Economical Results Give'ma try! . • . Ph. 475-137)

Lost & Found -X Help Wanted Help Wanted BEAGLE-MIX LOSf - Reword. MSEMEMKKME Named Jlggs. Brown and black, Attention .IN YOUR HOME TOWN 6 ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. bare spot in middle of the tail and Retirees/Homemakers Less than Kitchens. Licensed. Jim Hughes. one white paw. Lost near Beeman, ROOFER/CARPENTER LPart-Hrn""!e! evenings ^"SS. ResponsibilitieSs 475-2079 or 475-2582. -C49-1S •ewe and Harr Rds. 13 years old, NOW HIRING include:. answering phone, court HOW TO SPEN6 With experience, tools ancHranspor- needs his home. Call 475-3m .c44-2 ' • ' - -43-TSc Community Education Chelsea home or yours. Please call reports, legal, transcription, loser 475-8563 ofterS p.m.. 442 McKERNAN REALTY, INC ^ MATERIALS CONTROL CLERK printing. 426-5217. c4412 R. L. BAUER Phone 475-9830 MOTHERS HELPER/BABYSITTER 20179 McKernan Road WANTED — Approximately one An Immediate opening exists. Duties- Screens and Storms Builders Chelsea. Michigan 48118 CAFETERIA has opening for part-time afternoon per weex. 'Chandler Street include shipping and receiving, data staff Mon.-Frl., 7 a.m. till 12:30 area. 475-2477. - -c43 LICENSED and INSURED entering ana knitting. Accuracy .with Repaired p.m. Please apply between 8 a.m.-l 1 CHILD CARE available, in my Dexter ,Custom Building numbers a must. Some heavy lifting a.m. Call 761-4700, ext. 698. c43 is required. home, within walking distance to Thermopanes Replaced Houses - Garages-Pole Barns (313)475-8424 Copeland and Botes. All ages. Roofing - Siding • Concrete Work Please send resume to: References. 426-4021. -c44-2 HOUSEKEEPER Chelsea Glass FREE ESTIMATES BABYSITTER NEEDED — Starting time Interface Systems/ Inc.' Country Club in Ann Arbor is seeking MARK McKERNAN. • 5 a.m., Mon.-Frl., thru Moy 19.' 140 W. Middle Call 475-1218 5855 Interface Drive a full-time housekeeper. Excellent Ph. 475-8667 , , Flexible hours. My home or yours. * As>hocuHL "lirr)ki r CB Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 hourly wage, benefits and enjoy Must be within walking distance to 8tf 7tf REALTOR C43 working in a premium working at­ South school, Chelseo. Call 475-9879 More Classifieds on Page 20 PART-TIME NEEDED — At Ann Arbor- mosphere. Friday through Tuesday ofter4p.m. c4_3 based manufacturer to package, with some flexibility. CHILD CARE NEEDED — Long;term, stock and ship goods. Should be able Apply in person at: part-time care for our 3-month-old to lift. Flexlbfe hours. Call (313) and 18-month-old, storting mid-May, -769*5489 weekdaysrask for Cheryl or IRAVIS-POINTE— approximafely~20~hounr pIF"wee k . FRISINGER-PIERSON Karen. ¢44-2 COUNTRY CLUB ' Prefer in our Chelsea home, but will CARPENTERS — Experienced in consider other situotior* Good pay. 2829 Travis Pointe Rd. SPEAR residential remodeling. Insurance. Coll now 475-9474. ¢44^3 Ann Arbor Benefits. Tuition. Call 995-2541, 6 to 9 NEED DEPENDABLE and experienced & ASSOCIATES p.m. c43 Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ASSOCIATES d43-2 care-giver for 2 pre-school boys and one infant girl, Monday through REAL TO R'S.J.N G. Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Looking for long-term assignment, our home preferred. Recent references re- gniraH fi.il 1^17)851-7637. Wanted

CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED at 1140 N. Freer_Rd. Call 475-2709 after 5 p.m.' • r ~ r " ,-46-4 WANTED TO LEASE ~ 2 to 3 acres of land between Dexter and Grass Lake for storing railroad stone. 1 to 3 years lease. Phone 1-(517) 524-8365 days only between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. C44-2 REAL ESTATE WANTED — Walsh Road or vicinity. 15-20 acres. Ph. (313) 437-8377. . -c44-2 TOP CASH PAID for toy electric trains — Lionel, American Flyer,' DEXTER VJILAOE — Charming older home in excellent condition. etc. Call collect (517) 694-5612. -c44-2 bedrooms, study, formal dining, .plaster walls, wonderful front porch. Wanted to Rent Fuli, dry basement, 2-Cor gorage, and loads uf closet space. $125,000. Narrcy McLeod, 994-01 [^91,42^8366--^--—_^ HOUSE TO RENT with option to buy, est of Jackson. (517) 596-2942.-44-2 .LOCATION• IQCAILQN — Beautiful country home on*scenic 10acres YOUNG COUPLE looking for house- A BEAUTIFUL 2,560 sq.'ft. 1 '/J-story brick:Cdp^Cbd wTtrfprivate access, close to Village of Chelseo. Spacious 4-bedroom borne is energy effi­ * wlth garage to rent-in Chelsea/ to Cavanough Lake. In o gorgeous treed setting With pretty view of' cient, well molnta"ned,-with.studiO-loft, many outstanding amenities,, Dexter area. Ph. 973-8086, after 6 lake. Quality* thru-out ""androom galorefor each' to hove their own j and large pole barn. $179,900. Darla Bohlender, 475-919JLojr_^751l478. p.m. ' e44-2 space. 3 BR's, 2¼ baths, great room/fireplace, lovely custom kitcheni U. OF M. EMPLOYEES-seek-to .renL. w/ceramie counters, for'mol dining room, Full finished walkout lower' -~PORTAOt-lAKI — Immaculate 3-bedroom^l '/r«both ranch on water­ small house on area lake starting level w/completely-fumished-2nd-kltc-Ren-,-fdmUy-room/-fireploce—-Kj front lot leadlng-to chain of lakes. Walk-out lower level with family, May 1. Call 665-1809 after 4 pirn. T .c43-2 lots more. Take a.look. Now's the time to make thot move! $225,000. room and 2 additional bedrooms. Screened'porch, deck, plus patio.( $174,900. Kathy Stivers, 994-01127426^ ..v.. WOODED AND CHARMING On 3.3 ACMS-Great views. 4 For Rent REDUCED TO $139,900! Cute iakef ront 3-bedro6m ranch with terraced' 994-0112/878-2121.. bedrooms, 2 bothst All oak kitchen. Deck'and big pole born. You need J root _ycu:d JLo_bj3_ajj.tM^ SHARE-HOUSE-on ' 10 acres — 4 to see this one] $153,900. Coll Linda Grammbtfco, 971-6070, eves. dock. The house is a completely remodeled "doll" house with formal' 10.1 ACRES OP ROLLING LAND — with natural building sites. Only 20 miles west of Chelsea. Non-smok- 662-1188. ' dining room, 1st floor laundry, fireplace. 2-car garage w/opener and1 minutes from Ann Arbor. Close to shopping. Great view—must see. ing women only. 475-5868. -c44-2 WELL BUILT ALL-BRICK RANCH—15 minutes'west of Ann Arbor. 3¼ + large work area. Imagine the joy of lake living & moke an appointment).- DOWNTOWN commercial space for $29;800. Vickie B/ Kemr-475»91-93~or-475-2403^- — ^- treed, rolling'acres, 3 bedfooffis, 2½ baths, finished basement, S-iui : ! rent. 540 sq. ft,- Colt Linda, ~t6'saei .-- — <— —•-.— —: ; r r garage. Pole barn, $125,000. Call Vicky Oltersdorf, 665-0300. eves. A SPECIAL PLACI — Nestled adjacent to 12 wooded acres on the 475-9548 after 8 p.m. , 43 475-8807. • ON THE HALF MOON CHAIN OP LAKES, nice 2-BR year 'round home; Village edge in Chelsea. Quite; Creek Cbndos" offer four uniquely-• 1 -BEDROOM APARTMENT available FANTASTIC NEW RAISED RANCH on 10 wooded acres in Chelsea! > after March 25. $350 per month. is' just one house from access to Patterson Lake. Free standing, designed 2-bedroom, 2-both home'styles. Priced from $152,900. Open 1 All utilities paid. No pets. Call after fireplace, Andersen picture window, nawroof In 1988 4 vinyl sided. Wed., 4:00; 7:00 p.m. Sot. & Sun 12:00- 5:00 or by appt. anytime. Oarlo Over 2,600 sq. ft. of living areo, 3. bedrooms, G baths. Great room, oak ^7*75-88407 — e43'2 $4479007- ' '•"•"•"•"—•'"'" ' "-"T"-^ --^--^--^- Bohlander, 475-9193 or 475-1478. :_.-^.ZT~ .. L_ ' : ^:,.. T^»c1»^"'eTnd"dT6tmore!$l59;000T~CoirDeb"67ah^n^lb^TTT97t^i0707^ ";evesT^75;8303t ——*-—------—«—> ~~~*»~^~y~~-~, ,-* .-.^^-AVAItABCE'APRlLn-Onirb^rlSBtrT", - " ,ABSOLUTIlY..SCRUM^JO.Ul'.3::bedroom^2'/i-both.,home.. large,.,; ' (i dpartment in Chelsea. $415/ COMPLETELY REMODELED in 1985, nice 2-bedroom year 'round ranch' TiaiMW SUBDIVISION ~Q)iJ»^^^^ ^mon1hTTrtctudir"ctlt tftttmeir~Cali- hds^'fah^osflc.'v'iew'from its hilltop setting w/fttivote access te master suite. Beautifully decorated, central air, 2V» .'car .garage'and ~att> Cbll Long; 475-9193/475-8133, 6r Steve, 475.9193/475-8053 today so 475-7349. -C43-2 sports Sugar Loaf loke. Cute* country kitchen. New furnace, water! lots more. $225,000: Call Lirtda Grammptieo, 971-6070, eves..662-1188. -, "they can give you all the details abouMhe exclusive Belser Estates. 2-BEDROOM APT, at expressway. heater, roof. A good buy of $45,000.. ' Building sites from $26,500. ' NEW LISTiNOI Gorgeous.setting on 6 acres. Totally renovated $495 Includes heat. 475-9840, 43-2 ' 1 100-year-old farm home. Stone gorage could be studio. All systems LAKEFRONT 2-BEDROOM COTTAO! on all-sports Joslln Lake. Ex-) new. Old charm remains! $275,000. Coll Jackie Wright, 747-7777, eves. Commercial Building cellent swimming w/no drop off. land contract possible. $69,900. » 475*9193 662-594?. . V ' EVENINGS: For Rent / LOOKING FOR LAND FOR YOUR DREAM HOMIt Give us a call for| info, on our vacant land listings. , Anita McDonald 475-3228 John Vecchlonl... 428-7596 1,800 sq. ft. on Main St. In downtown Christine Marsh 475-1898 Vickie kern 476*403 Chelseo. Excellent for office or retail. Helen Lancaster 475-11M Diana Cdbke. 617-622-4671 the Charles Reinhart Company Realtors d&EB Plenty of parklrtg. For more informa­ 475-8681 Steve Eisudei . 4754053 Darla Bohlender.. 476-1478 tion call 995-2616, ask for Bob. Prln* EVENINGS:' i Norma Kern 475-8132 Judy McDonald v .665-3076 clpols only, please. ._ Bill Darwin. -7475^9771 Ellis Pratt .428 8562 Diane.Bltie 4754091 Ungdon Ramaey . 4764133 c39tf' Bob Koch. .^...475-9777 Joann Warywoda. .475 8674 FOR RENT — Fair Service Center ••{:: —lit-UP itiQskw &>witfys—•fti-t t Wi Irti AW dm n I y t —for meetings, parties, wedding— dim-LJtsler-.-T-r^. ..-.-.. ,475-2685-—Horm-Koonn .475 soi-3— .475 •2621' 313/227-4444 .313/747-7777 313/665-0300 313/971-60,70 receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ John Pierson 475-2064 Paul Frisinger ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 Norm O'Connor 475-7252 Carroll Hott.. .475 7409 .. after 6 p.m. . x20tfe 20 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22.1989 Bus. Services Bus. Services Card of Thanks Tutoring/Instruction CARD OF THANKS LU1CK CONSTRUCTION We wish to extend our sincere • NEW HOMES Is There A Career thanks and appreciation for all SYLVAN TOWNSHIP the acts of kindness, messages of • POLE BUILDINGS Change in Your Future? sympathy, floral offerings and RESIDENTS • HORSE BARNS Prepare now for the world of memorials received from our • REMODELING business In the 1990's. Day or eve­ relatives, friends and neighbors ning classes during the loss of our loved one. A public hearing will be held regarding restricting LICENSED and INSURED ^J^alorJukeJfiJhe=^ To learn more call MTI at To the ladies of St. Paul, church DUANED; tUICK j for the food prepared and served. .watercraft^ , :.T : 1. ^ 769-9400 A special thank you to the Rev. GUILDER C45-4 Erwin Koch for his comforting Meeting will be held Tuesday, April 4 at 8 p.m., 475-3590 Financial words and also to the Mitchell Sylvan Tpwnhall, 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea. c43tf family for ail their helpfulness. Excavating/Landscaping God Bless you all. Stop^ YOU CAN BUY The family of All township residents ore welcome to attend. CUSTOM HYDROSEEDING — Finish \—^Batie Engelhart. Grading, Lawn Rototllllng. Steve poking Eldrod, Ph. 475-3263. -x22-45 A CAR UTTIJE—WACK EXCAVATING, -£ IWdry^VVv HarrhrCterlr Licensed & Insured: Basements, YourjoMsyouFcredit Orainflelds, Digging, Bulldozing, CLASSIFIED WETS FIGHTING FOR ^ Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. All you need is a job and o VOW? UFE Paul Wackenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf reasonable down payment to buy a car. 20 auto loans In your areo. Call Tom or Danny for speedy approval. American Heart SAND ' ©RAVEL Reafltyujotk Association 475-3650 or 475-1800. •. NOTICE OF KLINK Bus. Opportunity EXCAVATING OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe PUBLIC HEARING store. Choose from: Jean/sports­ Bulldozer — BaCkhoe wear, ladles, men's, children/mater­ LYNDON TOWNSHIP Road Work — Basements nity, large, sices, petite, danceweor/- SHARON TOWNSHIP Trucking — Crane Work aerobic, bridal, lingerie or ac­ Top Soil — Demolition cessories store. Add color analysis. Dralnfleld — Septic Tank Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Heplth- BOARD OF REVIEW PLANNING COMMISSION Trenching, 5 up tex, Chaus, Lee, St. Mlcheie, Foren- A public hearing will be held on Thursday, March 30, 1989 Q\ Industrial, Residential, Commercial za, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Notice Is hereby given to ell persons liable to 8:00 p.m. at the Sharon Township Hall/ 18010 Pleasant Lake CALL 475-7631 Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over I3tf 2,000 others. Or SI 3.99 one price assessment for taxes In the Road. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the adoption designer, multi-tier pricing discount Maintenance of an amendment to the Sharon Township Zoning Ordinance. or family shoe store. Retail prices un­ believable for top quality shoes nor­ TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON The proposed amendment will address the issue of intensive mally ^priced from $19 to $60. Over feeding operations. • BULL DOG 250 brands, 2,600 styles. $18,900 to County off Washtenaw, State of Michigan $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, uirfare, grand opening, etc. Can That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared A copy of the proposed amendment is available for'examina­ CLEANING open 15 days. Mr. Schneider (612) tion by appointmenvLflflJy through the Township Clerk, Duone 888-1009. -c43 by the undersigned will be reviewed by the Board at New Management, Mike Roskowski R. Haselschwerdt, 8440 . Chelsea-Manchester Road, phone Card of Thanks 428-7733 or through the Planning Commission Chairman, Reno COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL CARPETS - TILE - WOOD FLOORS LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL Feldkamp, 8701 Smyth Road, phone 428-8571. JANITORIAL, WINDOWS, OFFICES A NOTE OF APPRECIATION Last Sunday, March 12th, my Corner of Old M-32 and North Territorial Road REFERENCES AVAILABLE son, Frank, his wife, Barbara, and my daughter, Dolores, sur­ Appeals and conferences with taxpayers Phone 475-8005 prised me with an open house SHARON TOWNSHIP •c47-5 celebrating my 80th birthday. I will be heard by appointment on would like to thank them for a PLANNING COMMISSION TREE CITY SERVICES wonderful afternoon. Thanks also RESIDENTIAL* COMAAERCLAL to my grandchildren for their MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1989 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE participation and for all the help from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. they provided. I would also like to "• Pruning 4"Renovotton " express my gratitudei toi everyohe TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1989 • Tree Surgery Work • Fertilizing Programs who attended and to those who from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. NOTICE • Insect & Weed Control contacted me by phone for their thoughtful remembrances and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989 Ph. 475-3187 warm good wishes. I was remind­ from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. -44-2 ed how blessed I am with the love ANNUAL and support of my family and PRO-BRO friends. at which time upon" request of any person who is.assessed on Mercedes DeLaTqrre. said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause MAINTENANCE being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assess­ TOWNSHIP MEETING CARD OF THANKS ment as to such property in such manner as will in their judg­ & CLEANING We wish to extend our heartfelt ment make the valuation relatively just and equal. Such NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, • Window Washing thanks and appreciation for the assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board That the next Annual Township • Carpet Cleaning • Floor Waxing acts of kindness, messages of of Review will be the assessment roll of said Township of Lyn­ . • Commercial • Offices. sympathy, the beautiful floral don for the year 1989. Meeting of the Electors of the • Other Janitorial/Cleaning Services tributes, the delicious food, the FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED - BONDED building fund and Christian Ser­ Lyndon Township Starting Ratios for 1989 are: Agricultural, 48.75, Factor, 1.0256; Commercial, 48.33, Factor, 1.0346; In­ ED BRO, 475-6911 vice contributions received from our kind friends, relatives and dustrial, 51.36, Factor, 0.9736; Residential, 44.37, Factor, TOWNSHIP of DEXTER •C44-3 U.269. •-.;...... , ;. Repairs neighbors during the illness and County of "WdghtemawrStat^noHWIIehigoi death of our-husband-and-father. will be held at We especially thank FY. Dupius, JOHN FRANCIS; Supiorvisor Window Screens Fr. Fred, Fr. White. Fr. For­ Repaired tunate and Fr. Harvey; also Rosy Dexter Township Hall Young, Mary Crampton, Sandi For Appointment CalI 475-1174 Reasonable rates Love, Mary Justice and Joseph 6880 Dexter- Plnckney Rd. Chelsea Hardware Brosnan for their loving care. We Doted: March 1, 1989. Beginning at 8:00 p.m. thank the ladies who sang the ' ort -' - . U0 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 beautiful Mass and Mr. and Mrs. 30tf Mitchell for the excellent funeral NOTICEOF services. The Family of Monday, March 27; 1989 FOSTERS Walter M. Zeeb. Township Budget Hearing for 1989-90 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR THANK YOU BBS, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked.* We would like to thank on Request for Site Plan Review at 7:30 p.m. Repoir all makes lawnmowers, chain everyone for the many prayers, sows, rototlllers, snow throwers. cards, visits and. kindness shown in the Township of Sylvan ' A copy of the proposed budget will be available at the Blades sharpened. Reasonable rotes. to us during my stay in the Hearing to be held hearing Ph. 475-2623. hospital and since my return '' -22tf home. Many thanks again to our Wednesday, March 29, 1989 family and many thoughtful Annual Meeting .8:00 p.m. COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE friends. With God's blessing. at 7:30 p.m. — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden tractors, choin saws, string trim- Elsie Weiss at Sylvan Township Hall Signed: WILLIAM EISENBEISER mors, and snow throwers. Saw chains & mower blades sharpened. 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan — ——Township Clerk/ Registered B4-S7-Tecumseh-& Kohler^ J>leaite-Notify-U* Dealer. _ VjJIgge Lawn & Garden Subject of Public Hearing: Special Hearing for Preliminary Site Center. 475-3313. s 3tf -In-Advance of Doted: March 4, 1989, Any Change in Address Plan Approval for Chelsea Self Storage, The Development of Mini Storage Units. Subject Property; PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N00° 58' 45"E 547.00 feet NOTICE along the West line of said Section to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence conti­ NOT i c E nuing N00° 58' 45"E 383.10 feet along said West line; thence N87° 50' 55"€ 1016.13 feet; thence Southerly 486.39 feet along the arc of a 800.00 foot radius rcuJorcurve to the left, throogh-o-eantrol-angle of 34c50'QSVhoytng-g-ehbfd- which bears S39*08'40"E 478.93 feet; thence S87°50'55"W 1325.24 feet along an existing fence-line to the Point oHtegfrrntng, Being a port of the West % of the ANNUAL Southwest '/* of Section 13, T2S;R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan and containing 10.01 acres of land more or less. Being subject to TOWNSHIP MEETING easements and restrictions of record, if any, Also being subject to an ease­ ment for ingress and egress over a 66 foot wide strip of land-having a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TOWNSHIP MEETING eenterllne described as follows; Commencing at the South VV corner of said Section 13; thence N00858'45"E 367.50 feet to a point on the eenterllne of the That the next Annual Township NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 1-94 Service Drive; thence N88°05'55','E 1310.69 feet along said eenterllne; X thenee N33°16'15"E 164.83 feet continuing along said eenterllne; thence Meeting of the Electors of the That the next Annual Township N56°43'45"W 35.00 feet to a point on the Northwesterly right-of-way line of the 1-94 Service-Drive,-sold point being the POINT^r^EGINNlNGHhenweon- Meeting of thd Electors of the tinulng N56643'45"W 50.00 feet; thenee^loFtherly^OlTa^feet^afong the-arc of o TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON 800.00 f6ot radius circular curve to the right, through a central angle of »vtog~o chofd whtetvbears N28c02'15'W 768. l4-fe»t-teHl" County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan OFtERMINAfjON: - .' < j will beheld at lAIIMINT "A" ' Commencing at the South '/« cojrner_oi-SactIonJ3, T2S, R3E, Syivanlownshic County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Washtenaw County MtthtgcmrlhOTce^u^5W5^fh36ft50feetialong^hfr West will bo hold at line of said Section to a point on the eenterllne of the 1-94 Service Drive; Lyndon Township Hail thence N88°05'55"E 1310.69 feet along said eenterllne; thence N33°16'15"E 0 (Corner of North Territorial Road andTownhall Road) , 164.83 feet continuing 'olong said eenterllne; thence Ni56 43'45"W 35.00 feet to the-Northwetteriy rlghuokwoyilne of the l<94 Service Drive; thefc Lima Township H • N33°16'1S"E 2.46 feet along sold rloht-of -way lino to g point on the West line of 'J:f Beginning at 7:30 p.m. the east V, of the Southwest'/. of said Section; thence N00:39'10"E 36.26 feje'fv 11A32 Jackson Road 0 "oir olong sold We*t4

<> r^W"*' m**^ mmm MM mm mwmmmmmmmmwmmmwmy

Legal Notice Legal Notice The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 21 "MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made in MORTGAGESALE Legal Notice Truck Drivers Needed Im* the conditions of a mortgage made by STANLEY Default having been made in the terms and con­ T. and ANA T. UM, husband and wife, subsequent* ditions of a certain mortgage made by GERALD A. mediately: Best pay and ly assumed by ROBERT J. DePATTY and JANET LOWERY and SANDRA L. LOWERY, husband MORTGAGE SALE ' B Default having been made in the terms and con­ benefits program in the in­ L. DePATTY, husband and wife to Community and wife, toGREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS dustry. Start at 23 cents per Hanging coral on the bad post, people once believed, would prevent Bank of Washtenaw, Mortgagee, Dated May 1, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, now knovm as Great ditions of a certain mortgage^made by ROBERT E. nightmares. " 1978, and recorded on May 15,1976, In Liber 1649, Lakes Bancorp, A Federal Savings Bank, organiz­ ANDERSON and MARY LOUISE ANDERSON, mile with regular increases to on page 750, Washtenaw County Records, Mich- ed under the Home Owners' LoanHct of 1933, of the husband and wife, to GREAT LAKES FEDERAL 27 cents. Minimum of 2,100 igan, and subsequently assigned by unrecorded United State* of America, as amended, Mort­ .SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, now known blanket assignment dated May 15, 1962 to the gagee, dated the 9th.day of February, 1987, and as Great Lakes Bancorp, A Federal Savings Bank, miles per week guaranteed. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a corpora­ \recorded in,the office of the Register of Deeds for organized under the Home Owners' fcoan Act of 23 years old with 1 year OTR tion organised and existing under the, laws of the the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, 1933, of the United States of America, as amended, experience. Good record re­ United States, and subsequently assigned by on the Uth day of February, 1967, in Liber 2116 of Mortgagee, dated the 13th day of March, 1981, and unrecorded Participation Agreement to Fleet Washtenaw County Records, at Page 309, on which recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for quired. Inexperienced? Ask SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Mortgage Corp. on which mortgage there is claim­ mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of theihe County of Washtenaw, and State of Michi­ about J.B. Hunt.approved driv­ ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Forty this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of gan, on the 17th day of March, 1981. in Liber 1794 of ing schools. Financial assis­ Three Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Seven and Fifty Six Thousand Five Hundred Seventy Seven Washtenaw County Records, at Page 408, on which 41/100 Dollars ($43,947.41), including interest at and 39/100 (656,577.39), Plus an Escrow Deficit of mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of tance available. Call J.B. Hunt BUDGET MEETING 9.5% per annum. . One Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Two and 67/100 this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of 1-800-643-3331 Under the power of sale, contained in said mort­ (11,452.67), Minus Unapplied Credit of One Hun­ Thirty One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty One and Budget meeting will be held Tuesday, March 28, gage and the statute in such case made and provid­ dred Eighteen and 52/100 (6118.52) Dollars. 48/100 ($31,661.48), plus an Escrow Deficit of Three Bankruptcy Sale! Customer 1989 at 7 p.m. in the Sylvan Townhall. ed, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will And no suit er proceedings at law or in equity Hundred Ninety Eight and 84/100 («398.84) dollars. be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, having been instituted to recover the debt secured And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity filing Chapter 11! Must sell two or some part of them, at public vendue, at the west by said mortgage or any part thereof; ' having been instituted to recover the debt secured - quonset style Steel Building. entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale by said mortgage or any part thereof: 4Q'x60\ 50'x80\ Brand new, Michigan, at 10 o'clock A.M., Local Time, on contained In said mortgage and pursuant to the Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale Mary M. Harris, Clerk Thursday, April 20,-1989. L_ statute of the State of Michigan in such case made contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the , never erected. For information Said premises are situated in Ypsilantl and provided, notice is hereby given that oh the 6th statute of the State of Michigan in such'case made call AxHandle Building 419* -Township, Washtenaw CountyrMichlgan, and are- -day^ApriLlgMattefl^viOO) o'clock in the fore-- and providedrn9iie*is;hereby-given thatoivthe4Uv- ^659*2494.* described as: noon, Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed day of May, 1989 at tin (10:00) o'clock in the fore- Open Your Own highly Lot 106 and the north 12¼ feet of Lot 107, by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at noon. Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed Your local connection WESTLAWN SUBDIVISION, according to the plat the Huron Street entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at profitable fashion shop. thereof as recorded in Liber 6 of Plats, Page 40, ty Courthouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, Wash­ the Huron Street entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ $19.99 maximum price,, Washtenaw County Records. tenaw County, Michigan (that being the building ty Courthouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, Wash­ $13.99 one price, J & MOIL CO. During the six months or 30.days, if found aband­ where the Circuit Court for the County of tenaw County,.Michigan (that being the building oned immediately following the sale, the property Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in where the Circuit Court for the County of jean/sportswear, Jr./Missy, Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in Serving Farm • Home • Industry may be redeemed. said mortgage, or so much thereof as-may be large lady maternity, in- Dated: March 8,1989. necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be -fant/preteen or shoe store. FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., said mortgage, with the interest thereon at Nine necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE. Assignee of Mortgagee* and 250/1000 (9.250%) per cent per annum and all said mortgage, with the interest thereon at Ten Over 2000 first quality HECHT& CHENEY legal costs, charges and expenses, including the at­ and 120/1000 (10.120%) per cent per annum and all namebrands. 'Buglefcjoy 'Lee 650 Frey Building torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or legal costs.charges and expenses, including the at­ •Levi 'Healthtex Vordache Quality Unocal "16" Products 300 Ottawa, Avenue, sums which may- be paid by the undersigned, torney fees allowed by law._and also any sum or Grand Rapids, MI 4! i!? • ' - - necessary to protect its interest in the premises. sums which may be paid' by the undersigned •Organically Grown 'Reebok Said premises are situated in the Township of Man­ , necessary to protect its interest in the premises. cMarch8-15-22-29-April5' chester, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Said premises are situated in the Township of Yp­ *liz Clairborne and more. CALL US TODAY - 475-8042 and described as: " silanti. Countounty of Washtenaw. State of Michigan $13300,00 to $29,900,00 in- • MORTGAGE SALE—Default has been mode !h- ana aescnoea as: the conditions of a mortgage made by JERRY W, Situated in the Township of Manchester: The E •loeaa eludes inventory, trainings-fix­ 107 Hayes St. Now Open Friday 9 a.m.. 1 p.m. Chelsea * of the NW h of the NE v« of Sec. 26, T4S, R3E, ' Situated in the Township of Ypsilanti: BAKER, a single man, to LIBERTY MORTGAGE Lot 67, Hannah Subdivision as recorded in Liber tures, grandopening etc. f Gasoline • Diesel • Heating Oil • Kerosene • Lubricants, CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation, Mort­ Manchester Township, Washtenaw County, Mich­ igan. IP-of Plats, Page 58, Washtenaw County Records Mademoiselle-Fashions 1- gagee, Dated November 22,1978, and recorded on Subject to Easements and restrictions of record. November 29, 1978, in Liber 1684, on page 404, Sidwell No.(S): 00-16-26-)00402. 800-842-4127." Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and now During the six (6) months immediately following held through mesne assignments by Fleet Mort­ During the twelve (12) months immediately followuu^A sale, the property may be redeemed. the sale, he property may be redeemed. If it is Chefs • Cooks • Managers • gage Corp., a Rhode Island corporation, by an determined at the time of sale that the property is CHELSEA REALTY, INC. assignment da ted June 15,1982, and recorded on If it is determined at the time of sale that the prop­ Your talents are in great erty is abandoned, the redemption period will abandoned, the redemption period will become 1178 S. Mom St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 April 15,1986, in Liber 2042, on page 15, Washtenaw thirty (30) days. demand at member hotels, County Records, Michigan, on Which mortgage become thirty (30) days. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 15, Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan March 14,1989 restaurants, resorts, inns. Ex­ Call 475-HOME (4663) Anytime. there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the GREAT LAKES BANCORP, sum of Twenty One Thousand Two Hundred Forty 1989. ceptional opportunities exist Open 7 days with 24-hour answering service GREAT LAKES BANCORP, A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Seven it 35/100 Dollars ($21,247.35),-including in­ Mortgagee nationwide. Call todayj Na­ terest at 9½% per annum. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Mortgagee Maria L. Constant (P32155I tional Culinary Registry 1- Under the power of sale contained in said mort­ Maria L. Constant (P32155) LEGAL DEPARTMENT 800-443-6237. gage and the statute in such case made and provid­ LEGALDEPARTMENT Great ijkes-^Bancorp OWNERS/BROKERS -.VfNINGS AGENTS N ed, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will Great Lakes Bancorp ' 401 East Libertv Street Long Haul Trucking • Get T be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, 401 East Liberty Street P.O. Box 8600 into a high demand career as Sharon Robert! 475-5778 * Greg Johnson 475-3858 or some part of them, at public vendue, at the west Ann Arbor. Michigan 48107 entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, P.O. Box 8600 an owner/operator.with north- „ Dewey Ketner 475-5779 Sandra Schulze 475-8688 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 (313) 769*300 Michigan, at 10 o'clock A.M., Local Time,- on C March 22-29-April 5-12 American Van Lines I Operate Thursday, April 6,1989, (313) 769-8300 March 1-8-15-22 your own tractor. If you don't i Said premises are situated in the Township of . have one, we offer a tractor. CHARMING: Older 2-story in matu'-*mction of village, 3 bed. walkout Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and^are lower level has "den" room *j^ f^» ^Tone wall, enclosed front porch,. described as: LegislativeGoats purchase program that is one Lot 763, WESTWILLOW UNIT NO. 10, a subdivi- Mich-CAN of the'best in the industry. No fantastic deck, adult trefjV ^rt walk )o schools, stores It's nice. sion of part of Section 14, T3S, R7E, Ypsilantl For Vets Set $85,0007 Township, Washtenaw County,-Michigan, accord­ experience necessary. If you ing to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 14 of Among the legislative goals set Statewide need training, we. will train WOODID ON 2 SIDES) Brick front ranch, 3 bed, generous lot, park 4 Plats, Page 46 & 47^Washtenaw County Records. by the Veterans of Foreign Wars you. You must be in good During the six months or 30 days, if found aband­ Ad Network cars, 2 storage bldgs., gas budget $36/mo. Remodeled-new roof & oned immediately following the sale, the property (VFW) are an adequate VA budget, physical condition and have a siding 5 yrs. old. Village utilities. Hurry! may be redeemed. a cost of living adjustment and a good driving record. Call Dated: February 22,-1989. . ., - change in the criteria for herbicide . northAmericanlor axomplete ROOM-ROOM-ROOM: Plus office with private exterior entrance FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., Train With the BesK/fota information package. 1-800- Assignee of Mortgagee exposure, career as a professional truck comes with this 2,400 sq. ft., 4 bed, 2¼ both, country kitchen, formal HECHT& CHENEY 348-2147 ask for operator dining el with glass door wait to deck, family entertaining room (huge) 650 Frey Building driver. Financial aid-available, 237. w/f(replace & bar. Corner lots, Lahewood Sub. Family neighborhood. 300 Ottawa, Avenue, N. W. housing, on site training and Grand Rapids, MI 49503 job placement assistants. Call 1500 Tanning Beds/Tpnlng cFeb22-March 1-6-15-22 FUN e> SUN: Think summer, relaxation, parties. 900 sq. ft. lighted Eaton Roadranger Training In­ Tables! Save! Wholesale deck, 9-yr.-old, 3 bed, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2-ear garage, stocked stitute, 800-325-6733. In as­ Pricing - warehouse liquida­ pond, mature, trees. 2 acres I sociation with KVCC. tion - SuntanaWolff Tanning Toning Tables, Facila Toning,\ Building Lots A Wonderful Family Ex* Body Wrap etc! FREE Com­ LAKEFRONT: Chelsea Schools, TO acres, $35,000 perlence. Australian, mercial Catalogue 1-800-858- SIBLEY RO: Chefs*g ©"I

Appeals and Conferences with taxpayers wHI be heard on MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1989 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1989 — from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. -ir* THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989- from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. **for those assessments changed, If needed

at which time the Board of Review will be in session. Upon re­ quest of any person who possessed on said tox roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient-cause being, shown, said -flooro^f-Review wll Incorrect the as^ ty in such manner as wlfljn theirJudgment make the valuation fust and equolF^-^- Such assessment tax Roll as reviewed and approved by sal Board of Review will be the assessment Roll of said Township of, Dexter for the year 1989. * .t ' .

Tenatlve ratios.are: Agriculture 49.30, factor 1.0142; Commer­ cial 49.07, factor 1.0190; Industrial 49.66, factor 1.0069; Residential 47.04, factor 1.0630.

A rosidont taxpayer mayfiio his or her protest with the Board- of Review by letter wjthoufon appearance by the taxpayer or his or her agent. A letter must be received by the first .day of the Board of Review. (Monday, March 13, 1989.) Aim now? The Dexter Township Board of Review will hear appeals by ap­ pointment and taxpayers or their agents may set the appoint­ FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH - CHELSEA ment by calling G^alf at 426*2598 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, OR '.-• • ' ...•..• , FRIDAYS, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ONLY. Please call prior to March 9, 1989, DO NOT leave appointment request on the 14900 Old US-12 E (Across from Polly's) recorder at the Dexter Township Hall. Thank You. r- -^JJr^f^WflXOM^ JAMES L. DROLETT, SUPERVISOR Doted: February 6, 1969. StmrscKo^i^ — ' -^^.-mmmmmmmaBessammmmmmmssmmm^eammmym 4 ••I 4 22 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, March 22, 7989 LANDFILL FUND REVENUES ADOPTED AMENDED CHANGE BUDGET TO READ Total Revenues.... $ 230,300 $ 368,300 )4-138,000 Chelsea Village Council Proceedings EXPENDITURES Total Expenditures ,....1 177,500 $ 368,000 $+190,500 • ' February 21,1969 hearing on the Corporation's submission of the Project Plan and the issuance Regular Session. ^. by the Corporation of the Bonds. ELECTRIC FUND The meeting was called to order by President Satterthwaite at 7:30 p.m. 2. The Clerk behind is hereby directed to give notice of such public hearing REVENUES Total Revenues $1,769,000 $1,945,000 $+176,000 Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Anderson. •* by (1) publishing a notice thereof in The Chelsea Standard, a newspaper of ^^ general circulation in the Village; (2) posting in at least ten (lOVconspicuous ^.^""2*?* ». <_««» Absent; Village Manager Weber, Administrative Assistant Fredette. $1,945,000 $+300,000 Trustees Present: Hall, Bentley, Steele, Merkel, Kanten. and public places in the project district area; and (3) mailing to the last known, 10Wl &*penf- proved. — «*-- ^- *o-- - ^"OtfrersPftselftrElenorra^ Collection Fee Personal Prop. Taxes. 100 — • -o- L. E. McDougall, John Brockett, Rene Papo, Brian Hamilton, Bob & Nina 2. That, it having been determined that the territory surrounding said Business Licenses & Permits 6,000 •— — 4. designated Pr&ject Area will not be significantly affected by the Project Jaques and Mark MeKernan. Various Fed. Grants-Small Proj -0- .-_•••• 4. because the surrounding territory is devoted to uses compatible with the Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to approve the minutes of the State Grant-Mich. Just Train...... $521,000 •0- regular session of February 7,1989. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. nature-of the Project, a Project District Area having the same description as State Shared Taxes 287,000 300,000 r and boundaries coterminous with the Project-Area herein certified as ^approv­ +13,000 A public hearing was held on Variance Application No. 89-1 from George L, '"State"Shared"LiqHorLieenses:."T77r7r: —3T200- ed be-hereby established. —-0- Palmer-©f-222-S-MaiirStreef for a variance from^the-provisions^ofSection Charges for Services-Fjses.. 5.900- - —.— •0- 523-B (15;720)rSection57l8 (15.7l5-)-and^5742frC-ofOrdinancerNo. 79 (Zoning- 3. That, it having been determined that the Project does not include a zon­ Charges for Services-Fire Runs 117,000 128,000 +13,000 ing change and the implementation of the Project does not require the taking of Ordinance). Charges for Services-Refuse Coll...... 75,000 77,000 + 2,000 RESOLUTION V private property pursuant to Section 22 of the Act, a Project Citizens District Charges for Services -Other. 5,000 16,000 +11,000 Council shall not be formed pursuant to Section 20(e) of the Act. RE: ZONING VARIANCE GRANT ••_..'.. Fines and Forfeits...... 13,000 •0- "APPLICATION FOR APPEAL NO. 89-1 4. That the Village Clerk be, and is hereby, directed to provide four cert­ Interest & Dividend Earnings. 8,500 13,700 + 5,200 ified copies of this resolution to the Secretary of the Board of the EDC. WHEREAS, George L. Palmer of 222 S. Main Street, Chelsea, Michigan Rents & Royalties 6,000 -0- has requested a variance from the provisions of Section 5.23-B (15.720) and Sec­ EXHIBIT A Contributions - Other Funds;...... •0- •0- . LEGAL DESCRIPTION tion 5.8 (15.715) and 15.428-C or Ordinance No. 79 (Zoning Ordinance), to allow Contributions from Other Funds -0- •0- removal of a non-conforming structure and replace with a 24'x60'xl5' structure , Commencing at the E V4 corner of Section 11, T.2 S., R.3 E., Sylvan Reimbursements - Other Funds.. ^. r. 19,500 25,500 + 6,000 iTqwnship, Washtenaw County^ on same location described as follows: Other Income. 2,000 -0- of"sar mi *or a public hearing to consider the Variance Request of Chelsea Industries, vent conditions of unemployment and to revitalize the Village's economy, and Other Accounts,,.... 191,000 . 223,000 3 000 to assist industrial and commercial enterprises, arid to encourage the location, + ^ Inc,. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. sxpansidrior rententionj)lindustrial and commercial enterprises to provide $1,335,300 $1,383,500 $+48,200 A proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding buildable lots was received from Peter Fliritoft for Zoning Board review. It was their decision needed services and facilities to the Village and its residents and to retain MAJOR STREET FUND tQ forw employment opportunities in the Village; and ' " * , ' < REVENUES ~~* ADOPTED AMJENDED-CItftNeE- ard said amendment to the Planning Commission and also to Carl WHEREAS, a progratn-to-talleviate-4he • aforesaid-conditions and BUDGET TO READ Schmult (consultant) for their review and»recommendations. ^ =$+1 4 700"~^~Mntiori rauwwi " "bjrKaJ **«»«?«r ) siwuneu oy-nau, w aujuunrtne aumng Board of accomplish said purposes has been initiated by The Economic Development Total Revenues. .• -. $ 105,300 -$'• 120,000 x Corporation of the Village of Chelsea (the "Corporation"); and EXPENDITURES " * Appeajs meeting. Roll Call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at WHEREAS, the Corporation in conformity with Act 338 of the Public Acts Total Expenditures $ 87,000 $ 120,000 8+33000 ®£20P'm* * of Michigan, 1974. as amended ("Act 338"), and the Internal Revenue Code of f ' *• Allen L. Anderson, Secretary. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY • ' 1 ,, 1954, as amended, has prepared and submitted a project plan (the "Project REVENUES ADOPTED AMENDED RANGE •• • Plan") involving the construction, reconstruction and equipping of the four- '>.. „. BUDGET. TO READ tier care facility and the refinancing of certain obligations in connection Total Revenues .' $ 15,000 $ 18,200 ' $+ 3,200 therewith, which project is to be undertaken on behalf of United Methodist A _^di_&M^^^^^^MflB^^^M EXPENDITURES Retirement Homes, Detroit Annual Conference, Inc. (the "Project" )v? and WHEREAS, pursuant to Act 338 it is necessary to hold apublic hearing con- Total Expenditures $ 7,800 $ 18,200 $+10,400 TA 11 r<,« ' cernintr1he~Project, the Project Plan and the, bonds proposed therein to be ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FUND lIilT»Yi!*>> issued by the Corporation (the ''Bonds"), prior to taking legislative action REVENUES . ADOPTED AMENDED HANGE relating to it; '• BUDGET TO READ -TotaHlevem.es, $ 150—~4—4^50-- '\ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOtVEDTHATT" '— $+1,000 1 1. Pursuant to the aforesaid Act 338 the Village Council shall meet on EXPENDITURES March 21,1989, at 7:30 o'clock,p.m., at which time it shall'conduct apublic Total Expenditures $ 100 $ 1,150 $+ 1,050 •t^mt^aaxiin ^^^^•^r^" w^^mm^ma^^mm mmmmmmfm—m m**mm

.»--. r- n-."-

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 23 AREA DEATHS + Kathyrine M. Harat Raymond EHiptt 13675 Maute Rd. Wtatervffle, Ga. Grass Lake (Formerly of Chelsea) Kathyrine M. Harat, 13675 Maute Raymond Elliott, 2§Q1 Robert Hard- Rd., Grass Lake, age 60, died Thurs- man Rd„ Wtatervffle, Ga., formerly day morning, March 16,1989 at Plea? 0f Chelsea, age 58, died Wednesday sant View, Manor in Stockbridge March 15, 1989 at Athens Regional following a long illness. Hospital, Athens, Ga., She was bom Nov. 7, 1928 in He was born Oct.* 22, 1930 in „ Nemacolin, Pa., the daughter of An­ PUcevffle, Ky., the son of Willie and drew and Catherine (Stanchik) Gustavie (Adams) Elliott. On May 8, Bresko. On Aug. 2/1947 she married 1968 he married Ruth Caudill and she Henry R. Harat and he preceded her preceded him in death on Sept. 8,1977 in death on March 5,1983. Mr. Elliott had been a resident of MrSirHarathadbeenaresidentof Georgia for t^e pasreTght years. ==^ the Chelsea area since 1960 and was Surviving are three brothers,, Accie formerly employed with Washtenaw Elliott of Stockbridge, Mandren county as a social worker. She was a Eljiott and Sam Elliott, both of .member of St Mary's Catholic Jackson, and one sister, Josephine church, the Dexter Senior Citizens Barker, also of Jackson; three grand­ and organized and operated the Teen children, Mrs. Mark (Carol Lee) Center in Chelsea. Jensen and Randy and Tony Doan; Surviving are her children, David and one great-grandson, Mark Erin Harat of Chelsea, Matthew Harat of Jensen. He was preceded in death by Belleville, Linda Harat of Pleasant his mother, father and a daughter, Lake, Monica Maurer of Lincoln Carolyn Doan. Park, and Anita Stewart of Grass Memorial services will be held Lake; seven grandchildren; one Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m. from brother, George Bresko of Rockwood; the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home one sister, Dorothy Bigelow of with the Rev. Erwin R. Koch of­ Westland. She was preceded in death ficiating. Private burial was made in by two sons, Henry in 1970 and Don in Oak Grove Cemetery, Chelsea. 1981. Mass of the Resurrection was held Saturday, March 18, from Sf. Mary's Arthur Machnik, Si\ Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. 2798 Chelsea-Manchester Rd. Philip Dupuis officiating. The rosary Chelsea was recited Friday evening at 7:30 at. _ Arthur D. Machnik, Sr.f 2796 the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home. Chelsea-Manchester Rd., Chelsea, THE AG COUNCIL was part of the annual Agriculture banquet last Thurs­ Wolfgang, and Charles Koenn. In the back row, from left, are trustees Reuben Burial followed in Mount Olivet age 58, died Sunday morning, March day at the Chelsea High school gym. In the front row, from left, are Loren Lesser, Jr., Mark Blumenauer, Richavd^Cort, Bill Nixon, and Nick Heller. Cemtery, Chelsea. 19, 1989 at Chelsea Community Heller, president; Bob Heller,, vice-president; Willard Blumenauer, Dennis Huehl was a new director elected. Re-elected were Bob Heller, Harold Hospital following a lengthy illness. treasurer; BUI Ames, secretary, and Jim Bristle, trustee. In the second row, Trinkle, and Dave Wolfgang. He was born April 27,1930 in Dear­ from left, are trustees Paul Rothfuss, Dennis Trinkle, Harold Trinkle, Dave Ruth Mae Rawson born the son of Alfred and Mary Stockbridge (Resch) Machnik. He was a long-time m^f'r-r^r^-W' mrw Ruth Mae Rawson, age 84, died resident of Chelsea and was self- • I March 17, .1989 at Pleasantview employed in construction. I LUNCH MENU I Manor, Stockbridge. On Aug. 10, 1949 he married Lola A son, Jeffrey Robert, March 3, at She was born—Sept. -13,-4904-in—Gullett and she survives. Also surviv- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­ Peeks of March 22-31 Mooreville, to Rose and Conrad ing are two daughters and sons-in- bor, to Jeff and Susan Comstock of Wednesday, March 22-Fajita in a CHELSEA HARDWARE Greashaber. Oh-Sept^l929rsheJiaab-:-.]aw;'"Ga|I~and' Greg Stephens and Chelsea. pita, tater tots, carrot and celery, -ried Robert Rawson who preceded her Denise and Tom Mesnard, -Jboth of ^sticks, Ice Juicee, milk. in death June 2, 1987. She was also Chelsea; three sons and a daughter- A son, Kirk William, March 1, at St. Thursday, March 23-Cheese and WILL BE CLOSED preceded in death by two sisters and in-law, Alan and Nyla Machnik, of Joseph Mercy Hospital; Ann Arbor, to sausage pizza, tossed salad with four brothers. Louisana, and Arthur D., Jr., of Timothy J. and Mary T. Kumbier of dressing, fresh fruit, cookie, milk. Survivors include Robert and Alice Florida, and Craig of Chelsea; six Ann Arbor. Kirk has a brother Eric, 2. Friday, March 24-Chelsea half day Rawson, Amedio and Barbara grandchildren; two sisters, Delores of school. No lunch. EASTER SUNDAY (Rawson) Torrice of Chelsea, Whitesall of Hamburg, and Virginia A daughter, Kristine Nicole, Feb. Monday, March 27-Friday, March Richard and Janet (Rawsoil) Peters Midga of Plymouth; and several 27, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann 31—Spring break. School resumes Have a nice Foster! of Dearborn Heights, 12"" grand­ nieces and nephews. He was preceded Arbor, to Steve and Lisa Kramer of April 3. children «nd 10 great-grandchildren. in death by his parents and a brother, Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents Funeral services were held Mon­ Alfred. are Norman and Janette Colvia of day, March 20, from W. F. Hackett Funeral services will be held Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Funeral Home, Dearborn, with inter­ Wednesday, March 22, at 11 a.m. from Jerry and Ruth Kramer of Munith. ^¾^^¾^¾ ^^5^7^¾¾^¾^¾¾^ i ment at Acacia Park, Birmingham. the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with the ReV. Dr. Jerry Parker of the If a baked cake sticks to the First United Methodist church of­ A daughter, Kaitlyn Ann, Oct. 31, at pan, try placing the pan on. ficiating. Burial will follow in Oak St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­ a cloth wrung out in hot Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea. Prior bor, to Richard and Cindy Gillespie of water. It may help remove to his death Art asked that contribu­ Ypsilanti, formerly of Chelsea. the cake from the pan. tions be made to the American ^fhjjriaximum weight of a Hit!. .: (Sl.i'l/-. • JI in I Ul 111. .vi". ir.-.l \±: . <-ji^;l "bowling bali'fr ,1S pounds. Diabetes Association with the hope that other lives may be saved. Americans still find car travel the way to go. About four out of every five ACRES OF CARS MINUTES AWAY miles traveled in the United States are by automobile. OAK GROVE CEMETERY

All grave blankets, wreaths, and winter decora­ tions must be removed by Apri11 sf-.- After-thisdate they^wiH be discardedHsy-Cernetery employees,-

By Oak Grove Cemetery Management Dave Stricter, Pros. Don Peck, Secy.-Treas.

fharmoc//' ~ Home Health Gare Who Want Resources To Get Well Without The Wheelchairs — ~ Walken Use Of Drugs IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Canes \i 6r Surgery. 1988 FORD RANGER Hospital Beds ' C> Chiropractors treat people from all walks ' 4x2 SUPERCAB XLT 1989 FORD TAURUS a • 1939 FORD ESCORT GT of life: older people—children;. 3.0 EFI V-6 auto. w/O.D. full ppwer, Bathroom Safety Aids laborers—of fice wox Jeers; professional IM/PM.cdu., 5-speed • O.D. V-6. air, tint gloss, 'AM/FM stereo coss., 1.9 EHI HO 5 speed, AM/FM stereo Oxygen and Respiratory athletes—weekend sports enthusiasts; ihrome reor step'bumper, tach., rear 'cruise, tilt, light group, all seoson cass,, T-glass, speed control, tilt, int business people—and other healthcare ump soots, all seoson fires. tires. wipers, air, rear defrost. Equipment professionals go to chiropractors. The Glucose Monitors reason: chiropractic is an approach to $ 12,499 $8,990 , health which utilizes the body's inherent $9,999 and natural 'recuperative powers. And NATIONAL often, chiropractic has .been successful - where other treatment has failed. POISON PREVENTION You don't have to have a special kind of ~^ LWsWIC— health problem to visit a chiropractor. • QET ALL THE FACTS FREE- March 19th-25th, 1989 STOP IN, PHONE OR WRITE s -t*—- - ••------••• \ Receive OR THirCOLORFOL-ftPAGE ,- A Free Bottle HEALTH INFORMATION '89 MERCURY -BOQKfcETr »89 PR< 89 FORD RANGER I of This Advertising Supplement is SABLE 1 y. IPECAC Syrup Presented by America's Doctors of 4x4 TWO-TONE Chiropractic, ,. 3.0 L V-6, Oir, P.S., P.B., power win- IMMEDIATE Withthltad dows, power locks, AM/FM cassette, | Automatic, AM/PM* cass., tach. (OH«r good thro 4-1-89) speed control, tilt, power seats, cost | DELIVERY! sliding rear window, ojl. terrain tires. :^¾¾¾^ olurn. wheels, rear defrost, auto. CUV -: . fNOT AS PICTURFD) Conveniently located inside the front. ADVERTISING \'»wto S1IPPK Mf NT •.' • . '• entrance of Chelsea Community-Hospitorr $13,999 $15,499 $10,999 -,: -'> Mon.-Fri. 8 om«6 pm eaders ^Digest "WE APPRECIATE A, 3, X, & Z PLANS. Sot., Sun., Holidays 8 cmv3 pm H WERE HERE TO SERVE YOUR BETTER/' (313) 4750196 „-J

FORD DR. JIRALD l. UINN Chelsea Chiropractic Center 138 Orchard $t. Chelsea, Ml 48118 MEROJRY fflffl P 'Plus foxM, rifle, ,n nfoft^Tmiw, 'tilt, Sit^ltlyiwrrSEWVICrOPEW^ATORPAVrK -fnentH" Chelsea; Michigon 48)180399 138 I. Middle St., Chelsea, MI48I18 dealer Telephone 475-2088 CHELSEA "XKSSPJiliS": 475-1301 ,*a*

24 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Chelsea Area Players Meeting Scheduled To Plan Depot Planning Spring Benefit Historical Marker Chelsea Area Players announce nie," "The King and I," "Anything Goes," "42rid Street," "Oklahoma" A meeting on Wednesday, March 29 their first annual Spring Benefit en­ titled "A Blast from Broadway." The will be presented. at 7 p.m. at the Depot is planned to A fantasy showcase fashipn ex­ discuss ideas for co-ordinating "A event will be produced and directed by CAP'S newest board members; travaganza from Dream Dresses Visit to a Small Town" with an Am- featuring about 25 young ladies from trak tour from Detroit and points east. Shelly Wheaton and Lary Hafner. Planned for April 8 at 8 p.m. in the Chelsea High school will also be The Depot Association plans to presented. dedicate the Depot's Michigan Chelsea High School Auditorium, the evening will include a wide array of Debbie Olson, CAP president, will Historical Marker on July 29. The be presenting the first annual association has enlisted the help of Broadway musical entertainment. Featured in the event will be the "Chelsea Area Players Achievement San Breck, Jr., of Ann Arbor, a Award" to Mr. and Mrs. Dave railroad buff, to help with the, Wayne State University Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Little Miss Michigan, Miss Tiedgen for their endless dedication ceremonyandtheAmtrak-tour—He and efforts toward the success of- has assisted with several ceremonies Winter Wonderland, the Chelsea Com­ munity Choir and Chelsea High CAP. and tours, including Dexter's which Proceeds tfdm' this performance was such a success. He will be pre­ School's Contemporaries. sent at the March 29 meeting with his Special performances by Sue will go to the CAP Building Fund. The suggestions. Williams, Susan Schmunk, Norma benefit will serve as the starting point for their annual membership drive for — On July 29ihe depot will be open to Graflund, Kelly Kanten, Jennifer serve as a reception and information Bennett, Jerri Cole, Lori Wetzel and "1989; - ^r center as well as having planned ac­ Ruth Kenney are being prepared. Tickets are $5 general admission tivities. There will be brochures in­ Musical selections front past CAP and will be available at Chelsea Phar­ dicating points of interest and walking performances such as "Mame," "An­ macy and also at the door. tours of the Village. Chelsea is looking pretty slick these BEACH SCHOOL ACTORS will be presenting the play left, are Tracey Keezer, Chris Hafner, Laura Place (as Chrysler Decides To Move days. Let's Show off! Join the group "The Princess Takes a Nap," today and tomorrow, March the Goose Girl), Heather Parker (as the Princess), and on March 29 at 7 p.m. 22-23, at 2 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Pre-school Joy Gonyo (as a nursemaid). Below*, from left, are Rene the meeting is being arranged by classes, and parents will be among those in the audience. Laraway (as a nursemaid), Parker, Jeff Pearsall, and Center from Proving Grounds Marj Hepburn, of the Depot Associa­ Above and below are scenes from the play. Above, from Charlie Weidman (as the boy who lost his sister). ' The partially-completed Noise, Both Sylvan township and the tion; Kathleen Clark of the Chelsea 0%$m Vibration, and Harshness testing Chelsea School District stand to lose a. Area. Historical Society; and Ann center at Chrysler Proving Grounds 'substantial amount of tax money by Feeney o! the Chelsea Area Chamber has been dismantled and moved to the not having the facility here. of Commerce. company's technical center. . The technical center is near The $15 million center' may have Oakland University. been about one-third completed, ac­ cording to a company spokesperson Tl}EK&ft0W who wanted to remain anonymous. "Building suddenly stopped and I Caakhtkok think the move took everyone by sur­ Compiled by prise," the source said. Chelsea Area "I'm sure the township and the The first conerete-foad-ip—_ Historical Society school district were upset when they the U.& was laid in Detroit found out about it, too. I think the in 1908. companylustriecidedihefacilitjrwas being built in the wrong place." CLIP COL/PON FREEPRIM&RIR • MM* mn OMMI-lttl iMKM 1T» (trim Suifari 19 S. lUL (VUfl a i im. (WKI my* W«*. Ttoi. ftl„ Sa YOU BUY THE SURF...WE BOY THE TURF! %N: Im-fri »*m mti hi MM* 5U.II5 With every purchase of a,deepfried Gulf Shrimp dinner entree ,.r ..II Htior P»M« «1 HMIM a complimentary cut of Prime Rib will be served. Makes a great gilt! 95.00 ea. Sunday through Thursday 5:00-10:00 P.M. .s pi-iN- ,. L. li.Wa W* Nr*M*«1 W-4> Not valid on holidays, Mother's Day, or with other promotions. r Coupon good for up.to 4 people, THE GREAT PIZZA WEEKEND!! The Great Save up' to $20.00. American Expiration Date: April 1, 1989 f{aniptofi, (517)764-1200 IVJLn Investment Vermont got its name from 6020 Ann-Arbor Road- TWifh This Coupbni the' French vert mont, Jackson EXPIRES 9'WfW pi;,u — m meaning "green mountain' . »•, > King Room and Domino's Pan Pizza •" >- *>/~ •: - u **;<- -^5.^ *»'>- ;.V- » V '•,-'' ••'•;/* .?***- »>.' (2 Dayi/1 Night) (Up To 4 Tapping!) • INDOOR POOL & WHIRLPOOL • Thi» Offer i»'Available on Frtdayt, . « FREE Showtime Movie's Saiurdays and Sunday* Only. ) T*~ "^'-^iikSCinSdMooooooct '• FREE Continental Breakfast • Advance Reservations Required. M This qffer is not available on J17, 18: 4 28, 29: 6 2.1, 24. " 1-800-US-BONDS '**** Hampton Inn North (U.S. 23 & Plymouth Rd.) 996-4444 u **»£&)*&,« w Hampton Inn South (1-94 & State St.) 665-5000 L . . This offer is noi availihle on 4/28. 29: 6'23. 24: R'4, V 8'18; 19.. .

I ou don't have to look under the ters. All to extend the life and improve hood to see~a Wheel Horse the performance of your tractor. Look Yengine. into Horse Power today... while it's~at We've got nothing to hide. A this price.. ** Wheel Horse engine sits right put where you can see ii. And where-yott- can maintain it easily. Anywhere the -Model 312-8 air can cool it for efficient operation. \w. . _ You really should look.into it, too. Almost every Wheel Horse engine fea- Save $500 .. tures cast-iron cylinder liners andmost (Does not include include pressurized oil systems and ft1 - "mownrjrnirarlnnrntr

~ -^----^.^..- SALE ft# Wheel Horse Power Works For You. NO PAYMENT \*A NO INTEREST • * UNTIL JULY 4,1989* 1 Wheel Horse All profits go Open —fmcommunity Monday Open •With Wheel Horse t Friday Tues., Wed., Power Financing ^mvtee projects. Till Thurt. 18:30 p.m.i lEamBLES 8:30 to 5t30 1tOW.MdlnSt.,fehelfa^ - W>.478»T*Ta/ >

8:30 a.m. till noon, 3 to 5:30 p.m. ^£fteel Horse &&& .£t*. 2^-HH i-d SATURDAY, MARCH 25 •us 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. * ^ isf^' — '"'•• •! at 3$ 9 _U iSte', HEYDLAUFF'S, 113 N. Main St

A tyZtyp » f£* ' •Remember Her With Flown'

- V "*< r«\x- ~V *t *». .- ~v*t rC. *• 'if'V a *<.'?. ^,r? u"\ ^v.rc«. ^Vt .v'*• *& w

.!' ,;. .- . . -

'•'