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i QUOTE "Genius does what it c must, and talent does what it can," 35 -Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton per copy,

ONE HUNDRED-NINETEENTH YEAR—No, 9 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1989 22 Pages This Week /' Village Officials Upset, .) Frustrated After Meeting With DNR About Landfill

By Brian Hamilton have been to give us information says the village has complied every What Chelsea village officials had about the tracer system first and wait step of the way. hoped would be a meeting that would for our review," Lee said. Lee said the village has to comply mark the beginning of the end of the "We have given (the tracer system) with the consent order by the end of landfill license squabble with the a cursory review and some informa­ the 90-day application review process Department of Natural Resources tion is still needed. Legally we have 15 or he will recommend that the license •turned out, instead, to leave the days to determine whether the ap­ be denied. . village even more exasperated. plication is incomplete: The village "We can't issue a license if the land­ Village president Jerry Salter- can either withdraw the application, fill is not in compliance with (the law) thwaite, village manager Robert or send the rest of the information and the whole idea of the consent Stalker, landfill operator Cecil within 15 days so we can complete pur agreement is to bring the landfill'in Clouse, and village consultants and review." compliance," Lee said. legal counsel met with DNR Part of the problem, I*ee said, is the One area qf disagreement is that ac­ geologists Barb Retort and Synthia village has to show that if there is a cording to the consent agreement, the Noble and their supervisor, I/mnie leak, the DNR will be able to detect it village was supposed to provide a Lee, last Friday in the village council within.the two-year life of the license. landfill clean-up plan by July. chambers. Afterward they took a tour However, according to consultant Fahrner admits the plan was not com­ of the landfill. l,ee Fahrner, the two-year require­ pleted by then, but he also says the W*fa*W«»^^^* II Village officials had hoped they ment is a new regulation that he was village requested a DNR review of a might get a temporary license, or at told wasHadopted within the last two particular study before it devised the A CRASH early Saturday morning at M-52 and Grass both of Chelsea, in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy least an indication of when a license weeks. plan. DNR did not review it. Lake.Rd. killed Kacee Cronk of Ann Arbor and left the Hospital as of press time Tuesday. Beard apparently would be forthcoming. "That is a very basic concept that "How can we provide a solution driver, Robert Bryant Beard, and passenger Joe Eassa, drove through a stop sign at the intersection and hit a tree. However, in the DNR's view there should have been brought' in right unless we know if they agree with us are still several issues that have to be from the start," Fahrner said. about the problem," Fahrner said. resolved before a license will be "' "We thought all along that all we'd "We're spending real dollars here. granted. have to do is demonstrate that the It doesn't make sense to spend all that The village turned in its license ap­ bromide is the most mobile chemical money to come up with a plan that One-Gar Crash Kills plication nearly two weeks ago, along in the.leachate." could be rejected because they don't with information about its proposed DNR is also questioning the integri­ see the problem the same way we do." bromide tracer system that would ty of one monitoring well. Lee Says DNR is not obligatedg by detect if the new landfill is leaking. Another problem is the DNR and law to provide such a review but" at Because the tracer system has not village disagree as to whether the the meeting, agreed to do it. Young Woman, Critically been approved by the DNR, I,ee said, village has complied with the landfill Other bones of contention include the license application is still "ad­ Consent Agreement signed last year. bonding for the old landfill site, and ministratively incomplete," the same The agreement outlines how the whether or not the village has overfill­ designation other village applications village will study and deal with any ed in some areas of the current site. have been given. groundwater pollution that might Fahrner said the landfill may not Injures Two Chelsea Men "Because it features a tracer come from the old landfill. Lee says have as much as six months of space system, the logical thing to do would the village has not complied, Fahrner remaining. A young Ann Arbor woman was kill­ 1982 Camaro east on Grass Lake Rd. he was on life support systema as of ed and two young Chelsea men were Beard failed to stop the car at a stop press time. Another Chelsea-area critically injured early last Saturday sign at M-52, and the car hit a tree on passenger, Joseph Eassa, 20, was also jnprning in a one-car crash at Grass the opposite side of M-52. Police said in critical condition at St, Joseph's as Lake Rd. and TO32" in Sharon the use of alcohol probably con-; of press time. Area township. tributed to the wreck. Empty wine l\ cooler bottles were found in the vehi­ Former Chelsea, resident Steven Kacee Cronk, 18, of Ann Arbor, was cle. None of the passengers was wear­ Favers, 19, of Ann Arbor, was listed in killed when the car in which she was ing a seat belt, police said. Police also good condition, as was Carrie Cole­ riding collided head-on with a tree on said the vehicle was traveling at a man, 17, of Ann. Arbor. They were the east side of M-52 at 12:55 a.m. Put on Hold for Now high rate of speed. Nearly 90 feet of backseat passengers with Eassa. According to the Washtenaw County skid marks were found at the scene. Beard is a 1989 Chelsea High school' An attempt to establish a building la»t two years, we'd continue with the "When you look at the growth In the Sheriff's Department, Robert Bryant graduate, Rassa is a 1987 CHS tirad. inspection department in the Chelsea county. Duane really seems to.be try­ Chelsea area, the plan review that's Beardi «7 oTchelsea was driving a to St Joseph Iviercy Hospital, where arid Favers is a 1988 CHS graduate. area has been put on hold for a few ing to do the job." needed, and the things that need to be months while the performance of the done to have decent buildings, I don't Washtenaw County Building Inspec­ Evou said he was shocked that think they want a part-time depart­ tion Department is'monitored by a anyone would even consider an at- ment." group of concerned citizens. temp to set up a building department, Evou said his department makes County 4-H Youth Show A meeting was held last. Wednes­ mainly due to the amount of liability 15,000 inspections a year and is entire-' day, July 26 in Sylvan Town Hall that involved. He also questioned whether ly supported by inspection fees. included Duane Evou, head of the service would improve by having a "When you make that many inspec­ county's building inspection depart­ local department. Washtenaw county, tions, sure there are going to be some ment, township supervisors, and he said, under most circumstances problems," Evou said. « Entries Hit All-Time High representatives of the village. Sylvan has 24-hour service. "But I've never had a complaint in Township Supervisor Don Schoenberg "I don't think they want to go back writing." . Blue Ribbon Livestock; Jamie Guen­ ran the meeting. _ to the old days with a part-time Did you take in the 1989 Washtenaw ~ Special Awards -1 ,l Details of how a local department County 4-H Youth Show staged at the Brenda Guenther of New Horizons ther, young food preparation, Arearesidents~ah~dcMffa^fofs7aTr-7 bTitldiT!gilepartment; -Evou said. would be set up nave not been deter­ Farm Council Grounds, July 24-28? 4-H Club was the recipient of the vegetables and fruits, outdoor cording to Schoenberg, are upset with mined, Schoenberg said. He said the If you did, you witnessed some of Dairy Food Preparation award from flowers, New Horizons; Kara Sulli­ the attitude displayed by county trade Chelsea School District would rent the the finest showmanship, and a wide the Michigan Milk Producers Associa- van, creative writing, Jolly Ranch­ inspectors when they deal with Police Seek department some space at its bus variety of handsome and finely tion(MMPA). ers; Kristen Mitchell, creative homeowners, in particular the county garage. He said he hoped that once the groomed animals, as well. This year's judges determined' a writing, conservation of natural re­ electrical inspector. In addition, some Shoplifting Charge department got off the ground that it This year's theme was, "You Can lamb entered by Daniel Pritzel from sources, veterinary science, Tens-N- afe upset about the length of time the Chelsea police are seeking shoplift­ could be self-supporting. Teens, Mindy Colby, creative writing, county takes to inspect prints, ing charges against a 21-year-old Reach Your Destination." Blue Ribbon Livestock 4-H Club pro­ "That was our next step, to work out "Participation was way up," most duced the grand champion wool. Tens-N-Teens; Kelly Jackson, conser­ "Our biggest concern is the way Cavanaugh I*ake Rd. man in connec­ vation of natural resources, Tens-N- they are treating residents of the tion with an-inciderit at Polly's Market the financial details," Schoenberg 4-H leaders agreed. The youth snow Best of Snow said. was a continuous series of attractions, Best of Show awards in the still ex­ Teens; Robin Hall, beginning township, especially when the on Saturday, July 15. with interesting events scheduled hibits were earned by the following clothing, Cloverleaf Lane; Erin homeowner tries to do some of his own According to police, the man left the Inspectors have to be certified by each of the days and evenings. young people, listed with his/her type Schiller, home design, junior food work," Schoenberg said. store without paying for a $2.83 bottle the state and must take continuing of Visine. Store detectives apprehend­ With more than 500 exhibits in the entry and the 4-H Club: Justin Porter, preparation, New Horizons. "But we felt that if the department education to maintain their certifica-N block house, they kept many of the engine and power educational exhibit, (Continued on page thre e) continues to improve as it has over the ed the man at 11:02 p.m. tion, Evou said. visitors occupied for a good deal of Rogers Corners Herdsmen; Kristen time, as they wandered from place to Mitchell, creative writing, Tens-N- place, within the block house. - Teens; Kelly ttackson,conservatio n of Many of the activities centered at natural resources., Tens-N-Teens; the horse ring drew record crowds, Robin Hall, beginning clothing, people who never tired of watching Cloverleaf Lane; Erin Schiller, home the riders and their handsome steeds. design, New Horizons; Michelle Mast, In the barns, visitors stopped to community and government study. -i! chat with dozens of young people who New Horizons; Howard DeForest, brought the animals they raised to the ceramics, Blue Ribbon Livestock; youth show to be judged among some Matthew Pritzel, outdoor flowers, (ine stock. Blue Ribbon Livestock; Guy Bunyea, collections, Blue Ribbon Livestock; Some people arrived at the Farm Summer Conklin, ceramics, Jolly Council Grounds just to observe this Ranchers; Ellen Fischer, teen leader­ year's crop of healthy youngsters and ship, Jolly Ranchers; Aron Gannon, animals, stopped off at the concession vegetables and fruits, Jolly Ranch- ^taMJoifik up a hot dtgj>r ham­ «^^rifrHSehiJie^^nior^o burger, a cup of coffee, of mayWonf of the red/ white and blue popsicles, preparation, New Horizons, Brenda then wandered on to watch the night's Guenther, senior food preparation, events. New Horizons; Kim Jackson, veteri­ Rain ripped through the show ring nary science, Tens-N-Teens. at least one of the nights, and the sud Honors, Still Exhibits — -# *ir» ***** oont neoi The entire list-ofyoung people wh .... -«-«--~j—y -- ^ tjUt over^aU were awaraea nonoi den appearance of the storm sent peo- wefe awa?ded honor8 fortheir entries- toe youth show was an overwhelming . Mock houjje> includei, Porter, SU engine and power educational exhibit, A?o?ofthe credit for the show must Rogers Corners Herdsmen; Angle 1 r be directed to the 4-H youth agents, Nagel, creative paintings and draw­ John Evert, Janet Nagele* Mary ings, Tens-N-Teens; Bethan Colby, .Houghton and Patrick McFarlane, in creative paintings and drawings; addition to 4-H program^ assistant Tens-N-Teens; Ryan Dittmar, crea­ Jean Fiegel and Diane Nash from the tive paints and drawings, photo­ '4-H clerical staff. graphy, Blue Ribbon Livestock; Leisa Club leaders and maw parent vol- schUler, creative paintings and draw- unteernteers lent their «5^ Jo. help ings, New Horizons; Michelle Mast, vervthing run smoothly, out it was erftfltivil naintino* an* ,<*«»^«» everything ....——#..—- -.. creauvcreative paintings anda dfdrawingsa , TSSEI^RTAN PARTY: Monday evening was a yearly highlight in Whttaker, 81, Marvin Jewell, 85, M. C. Martin, 85, William "BUT Collins, the kids who stoodl out-a naro- community and government study, mJSEEtithJ KWanln Club as they entertained the 23 "young people" 81, BUI Wetzel, 85, Jim Stirling, 84, L. D. Guinan, 84, and Will Connelly, 80. *£!ftll Thoi m n. all 80 or older, who attended included, front row, Anyone who knows of some area man who will be„80t or more, before the working, bright-eyed bunch of kids! New Horizons; Summer Conklin, «»* qnm.ni party k urged to contact Walt Zeeb, chairman, or any Kiwanis No one has to describe them to you, young food preservation, ceramics, left to right, w .tan '^'V.^L-'OK /i... u> M«-*t~ 00 /i***** nana* SMKH « Jarni Turner; 85, GeorgMe W. Martin, 99, George Bauer, Club member to assure that every eligible man will receive an inviiailon vou were therer-They-were-great!-----Jolly—Ranchers; Ban Pletfosfcir 7 J Results of the horse competitions 1¾¾¾ ^BS^SSSSS& -¾¾¾¾^ fro Su^velie-Smlm,^,JrioJLard McDonald, 85, Kurt before the event. Many of these gentlemen are so spry and active thatjew 1 fi SSL^ MMaXstelnoach, 82, Arthur Kuhl, 83, Glenn Rentschler,**, can imagine they have reachedlhat pftleau and hence mayi>e«verlookedr we^otyetavailable^t press time, SS^^^SSS^ SSS: AtWn8on M; hird w ,rom ,eft Your help will be appreciated. P *E£ft^*^ < ' *" Kat formation will be printed 5¾¾ H oSfJlffi! next week. photography, veterinary science,

*<_;;*_. consist of just one chamber, with members elected for two-year terms • largo Saloctlen pi Matortals Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard -Establish communication and re- defines corporal punishment as the quire conferences with parents. «t of deliberately inflicting physical (just as occurs now in the House; the • Upholstery Swpplios •** -Assign out-of-school detention, or pain by any means upon the whole or Senate members have four year • Repair Sorwlca 4 tears Ago . . . Recreation Council's ELP program in-school suspension that is supervis- any part of a student's body as a terms). PUk-Upond Oollvanr AwallaWa Wednesday, July 31,1985- haRecreatiod beenn councidestroyel sad accordinw programg to, responsible adult with penahy or punishment for offensive Within the Congressional-sized Recreation Council Director Tom curricula-related activities to be per­ Charles S. (Chip) Winans, II, * - behaviorIn additio. n to prohibiting the use of districts, all candidates with at least 5 MARJORlE SMITH resigned as assistant village ad­ Balistrere. The whale and accomp­ formed by the student. percent of the vote would be elected ministrator to accept a position on the anying banner, "We Had a Whale of a and their votes in the Legislature Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 staff of the Washtenaw County Time in Earn Learn and Play," was to would be weighted in proportion of Coll Collect between 8 cm. -6 Equalization Department. Winans have been the program's entry in the their vote to the total vote state-wide. p.m. Mandoy thru Saturday had worked in various part-time and Chelsea Fair Parade. As the ELP pro­ Uncle Uw from lima Says: Sessions would begin in January 6245 Brooklyn Rd.. NapoUon full-time jobs as a village employee gram had ended the group had no Maryland announced newpapefs w*. since 1968. His position as assistant to plans to build another float. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: could be ground up, mixed with administrator Frederick Weber was A long desired project was finally Ed Doolittle come to the country molasses and supplements and fed to established in 1977. completed on July 23 with the unveil­ store Saturday night with a handful of cows. Bug said he never heard of For the first time in the 20-year ing of the Past Commanders picture? USDA pamflets. He goes by the farm anything coming of that project, and history of America's Youth on Parade from the Local VFW Post No. 4076. agent's office ever now and agin and he was of a mind the cows found all held at Notre Dame University in Mac Packard had made all ar­ checks the publishing index fer up­ that news hard to digest. South Bend, Ind., four twirlers from rangements for this, and the photos of dated advice, and he orders a batch of Clem Webster was full agreed with the same corps took top honors in the all 16 men would be placed accord­ free booklets. He reads em, but he Bug that some recycling is more trou­ nation from four different categories. ingly in the meeting room, at 105B N. never has done anything any of em ble than • it's worth. Clem said Christine Dunlap, 12-year-old drum Main St. suggest-. glassfalt must of went the way of the Need a Break? majorette for the Chelsea Charms, - He told the fellers one pamflet was a cows devouring the news. The idee, Won a landslide victory for the Na- 2,4 Years Ai£0 sum of the 1987 Census of Agriculture Clem said, was to melt down glass and , ONE DAY tional Drum Majorette. Cor the sec- ^ that shows a loss of "153,219 farms use it fer filler in road paving, but ond consecutive year, Laurie Hon- Thursday, Aug. 5,1965— since the 1982 count. At the end of '87, energy used fer the melting put^ the ATLANTIC baum, a Chelsea Charm, won the top A handsome new coming events Ed reported, there was 2,087,759 price of the material out of the pic­ modeling award-"The All American display board had been added to the farms and ranches taking up ture. Fer sure, Clem said, folks are as CITY TRIP Girl." Eight-year-old Kori White won grounds at Chelsea High school. The 964,470,625 acres of land. The average interested in real trash as they are Tuet., Wed., Sat. board and an indoor display case the novice two-baton title, and farm is gitting bigger, he went on, but trash on TV. He had saw where a Leave 8 a.m., Return 10 p.m. Winston Howard took the Men's Na­ which would hang in the lobby, were in them five year another 22.3 million magazine called "Garbage" is com­ tional Tiny Tot championship. the gift of the Class of 1965. Don acres were took out of agriculture use. ing out next month to deal with ways from $99 per person Hinderer, as president of the class, Ground was broken for the new What of that didn't go fer landfills and to mend our ways as the throwaway Includes air, transfers, $30 in coin, Roberts Paint and Body Shop in made the presentation to Principal highway intersections probable was society. _ Charles Lane: "" ~~ $15 in food coupons, plus more! Chelsea's Sibley Rd. industrial park. paved over fer parking lotsrEdfig- As fer air pollution, Ed gbf thefloo Construction of the 70 by 100-foot It was announced by Wiliam Marsh, gered. to note where this feller told a column eoii prefabricated one^sjtory^ metal general manager, that the None of the fellers hit a lick at a writer he never married and worked building would start within a few Mechanical Spring DivisiQn_ni_^snai{en0W( but some actualscratched Rockwell-Standard, at Chelsea would -alone-at-his^house-building trade. Fer ACCENTONTRAVEL_ days, with a Dec. 1 target date for oc­ a living from the land, and they never lunch, the feller broke out a sardine cupancy. publish a four-page monthly newslet­ miss a chanct to lament the decline of 1021%. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8639 ter starting in September. It was and onion sandwich, which probable It was not yet official and would not family farms. They thought at the explains his social and work habits. '" Open M-F, 9:30-5, Sat., 10-1 be for a few days, but it was ail but hoped that the newsletter would aid in time is was hard-scrabble ever day keeping employees and their families Yours truly, certain that Larry Reed would be the from see to can't see, but later they Uncle Lew. Chelsea school district's new athletic more fully informed of the activities read of all the basic values they were at the, division. director. The Appointment likely building. So noy/ they talk from ^1 »vs ->ty *p'»Y U\ >>r,r»——-- -82 58 0.00 - groups over the 1954 census. ^__. Lease a brand new Premium American Sunday. July 30 7t M 0.22 Aurang Paha^an-architecLwith-the- declared Bug Hookum, and some Monday, July 31 sr W "0700" the don't. He recalled~aTew years back Tuesday. Aug. 1 57 0.00 construction department of- (Continued on page four) where a agriculture reserch center in ^-Seat Luxury BUICK REATTA Spoils Cur from Faist-Morrow and make driving fun . , . everywhere, everytime.

per month.

•Lease payments based on 48 mos. closed end lease with approved credit 60,000 ml. limitation with 6« per mi. Penalty ,oyjL60,pob miles, Leasee has ho obligation to purchase vehicle at lease end. Leasee is responsible for excessive wear ond tear. To get total amounts multiply monthly pymts. x 48 subject to 4% lease*tbx. Leasee has option to purchase vehicle ot lease end with a fixed"purchase, option ot lT0%7of"resTdual"value. - — -' -

Oldsmobile fiTejyionnow 475-8663

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r Diabetes Sharing The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, August 2,1989 Group Meets at Chelsea Hospital SENIOR A diabetic support group meets the second Wednesday of each month MENU & from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Chelsea Hospital in Private Dining Room "A." ACTIVITIES Individuals with diabetes and their family are invited to attend. The Weeks of Aug. 2-9 group hopes to give support and help Wednesday, Aug. 2— with educating themselves about 9:30a.m.~Cards. . , r diabetes LUNCH-Chicken Newburg on rice, The next meeting will be Aug. 9. green beans, beet-onion salad, whole Guest speaker will be Ann Schendon, wheat bread and margarine, R.N., B.S.N. Her topic will be "The grapefruit, milk. Effect of Cholesterol in a Diabetic's 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Life." An opportunity to have your Thursday, Aug. 3— cholesterol checked will be available , 9:30 a.m.-Cards. for $1 after the presentation. 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m.-Lunch at For additional information, please hospital. call Mary Brehob, 475-3223. LUNCH-Roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, whole wheat bread and butter, plums, milk. ABWA Chapter 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. Installs Officers No Square Dance. Friday, Aug. 4— For New Year 9:30 a.m.-Cards and needlework. fifcv -nm Diane Winter was installed as presi­ 9:30 a.m.—Jackpot Bingo. dent of the Chelsea Charter Chapter, LUNCH-Vegetable soup, tuna- rl.. American Business Women's Associa­ macaroni salad, tomato/green pep­ tion, during their July 25 business pers, roll and butter, carrot cake, meeting. milk. Dinae is employed by the Universi­ 1:00 p.m.—Advisory Board. ty of Michigan as an accounting Saturday, Aug. 5— supervisor-designated and expen­ 7:00p.m.-Card Party. ' - dable restricted funds. Monday, Aug. 7— Mr. and Mrs. Gregory John Studrawa l Diane has been with the Chelsea 9:30 a.m.-Cards and needlework. Chapter since 1986 and has served in Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Alan Brown 9:30 a.m.—China painting. several other capacities prior to her LUNCH—Ham and bean casserole, Cynfhia Bareis, Gregory Studrawajeing electe d as president. She also is garden salad, rye bread and butter, he current Woman of the Year of the Keiley-Brqwn Wedding Vows orange slices, milk. Are Wed in Bowling Green, O. Chelsea Chapter. 1:00 p.m;—Bingo. Other newly installed officers are: Are Spoken at St. Paul Church Mississippi Bell. Cynthia Marie Bareis, daughter of Best man was Thomas Baker, vice-president, Martha Powers; Tuesday, Aug. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bareis of friend of the bridegroom, of Fostoria, recording secretary, Cindy Bear; cor­ Katherine Kay Kelley, of Dexter, 9:30 a.m.-Cards. * Chelsea, and Gregory John Studrawa, responding secretary, Shirley Case; bridesmaids were Cindy Salla, Shelly 9:30 a.m.—Art Class. 0. and Timothy Alan Brown, of Grass Williams, LeAnn Welch, and Kim son of Irene Studrawa of Tiffin, 0., Ushers were Geoffrey Studrawa, treasurer, Debbie Hutchinson. Lake, were married June 10 at St. 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure. were married Friday, July 21 at St. Guest speaker for the program was Paul United Church of Christ in Clouse, all friends of the bride. brother of the bridegroom, of Best man was Donald Marshall'. 10:00 a.m.—Euchre Tournament Thomas More Parish in Bowling Fostoria, Jeffrey Burns, friend of the Fran Beckley, RN, program co­ Chelsea. ordinator for the Women's Health Groomsmen were Duke Brown, Scott LUNCH—Roast pork with gravy, Green, 0. bridegroom, of Fostoria, and Michael The bride is the daughter of Michael scalloped potatoes, whole wheat The Rev. Fr. Herb Weber perform­ Center at Chelsea Community Dault, Andy Fletcher, and Jimmy Bareis of Albion and Mark Bareis of and Barbara Kelley, of Dexter, and Roberts. bread and butter, applesauce, milk. ed the ceremony before 200 guests. Chelsea, brothers of the bride. Hospital. She explained how modem technology is having an impact on the bridegroom is the son of Beverly A reception hosted by the bride's 1:.00 p.m.—Euchre. Judy Bareis of Chelsea was the A reception was held at Kaufman's Ziegler and James Brown, of Jackson. Wednesday, Aug. 9— vocalist. women's health, Which in turn has parents was held at the Knights of Col­ Atrium Room in Bowling Green. The Rev. Erwin Koch performed umbus Hall in Dexter. 9:30 a.m.—Cards. , The bride wore a San Martin crea­ Arlene Bareis and Carolyn Schuster, greatly lengthened the life expectan­ cy for women. the ceremony before 100 guests. The couple took a honeymoon triD to LUNCH-Sliced lean beef, pasta tion with a Queen Anne collar and aunts of the bride, cut the wedding Henry Crawford was the organist. vegetable salad, tomato slices, roll open back with draped pearls, trim­ Next meeting of the Chelsea Mackinac Island before returning to cake. The reception was hosted by The maid of honor was Jackie Grass Lake, where they are making and margarine, mocha brownies, med in sequins and pearls, The semi- Mr. and Mrs. Stan Starkey. Charter Chapter will be held one week early, Aug. 15, at Diane Winter's Kelley, sister of the bride. Serving as their home. milk. cathedral train was accented by deep , The couple is residing at 339 Ter­ 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. net embroidered laces. She carried a race St., Apt. 7, Cincinnati, 0. home. A box lunch/picnic will be bouquet of white roses and orchids. The bride is a graduate of Chelsea featured. Maid of honor was Adelia Hostetler, High school, Central Michigan For more details contact Cindy of Hanover, Ind. She wore a light blue University •, and holds a master's Bear, 475-2041. i jacquard print, and carried a bouquet degree from Miami of Ohio. She is County 4-H Youth Show of white roses and blue silk roses. employed at Sports Care of Cincin­ Hospital To Offer — The bridesmaids were Jan Kazmer, nati. The bridegroom is a graduate of (Continued from page one) friend of the bride, of Sandusky, 0., St. Wendalin High school in Fostoria, Cholesterol Screening The list of young people whose en­ Caroline Lane, friend of the bride, of and Bowling Green State University. -ALJacksaa. Fair tries in the still exhibits won awards TolelioVOr/MalP^'nuWamrBiBEe^of He is a graduate assistant in lootball continues with BrendaGuenther, the bridegroom, of Toledo, 0., and at the University of Cincinnati. Chelsea Community Hospital will flower arranging, senior food prep­ Cheryl Bareis, cousin of the bride, of offer blood pressure screenings at the aration,." New Horizons; Stewart Dexter. Jackson Fair. Blood pressure screen­ Dunn, woodworking, Parkers Corners The bride's mother wore a dress ings will be offered by Hospital health Craftsmen; Jeff Trudell, woodwork­ consisting of a pink lace top over a Tell Them professionals on Tuesday, Aug. 8, be­ ing, Parkers Comers Craftsmen; Jes­ 'pink pleated skirt. She wore a corsage tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Health edu­ >}oriib <,)% You R*:ad It cation information will also jbe sica Amadill, woodworking, 4-H High­ of pink and white roses. The lights;. Howard DeForest, ceramics, rJl -JCW oualteble. ** * « »4*»*u* 8 bridegroom's mother wore* a- paie^' Jli collections, Blue Ribbon Livestock; green silk dress, accented by a wrist THE STANDARD For more information, contact the Julie Porter, ceramics, Rogers Cor­ corsage of roses. - Education Department at Chelsea ners Herdsmen; Matthew Pritzel, out­ Community Hospital, 313/475-3935. door flowers, vegetables and fruits, Blue Ribbon Livestock; Guy Bunyea, Please Notify Us collections, Blue Ribbon Livestock, &tFAX SERVICE *% x Tim Fischer, ceramics, Jolly Ranch­ In Advance «f ers; Jill Koch, ceramics, Jolly Ranch­ For Chelsea and Dexter Any "Change in Address ers; Ellen Fischer, teen leadership, Jolly Ranchers; Aron Gannon, vege­ tables and, fruits; Jolly Ranchers; COPY SERVICE - TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Jamie McMahon, junior food prep- (BOTH STORES) CAROL'S aration. junior clothing. 4?H High- lights; Heather Kapp, senior food CUTS preparation, senior clothing, 4-H H^rs to treasure with this stunning 40 CHESTNUT Highlights; Daniel Pritzel, wool, Blue engagement set, with six brilliant diamonds Outua Office, <&*M>ty Ribbon Livestock; Elizabeth Men- 11BS. Main Ph. 4733539 Monday, Wednesday teith, cake decorating, Jolly Ranch-, set in 14K white or yellowgbld./ FAX No. 473-5990 and Friday ers; Carolyn Benjey, cake decorating, Cloverleaf Lane; 'Brian Aiidress, 475-7094 woodworking, Parkers Corners Vexte* 0$c& Setffldef, Craftsmen; Kim Jackson, veterinary $279 $150 3650 Brood St. Ph. 426-5890 By Appointment Only science, Tens-N-Teens. (E.R.) '(•w.'rt.y (Behind Dexter Bakery) FAX No. 426-8789 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. In the last half of the 19th century, the movement .for a national labor department was concentrated on the state level, according to the U.S.. Labor Department. Massachusetts WINANSJEWELRY -created the first bureau -of-4abor- ^statistics iirthe^world in^869 and im­ mediately became embroiled in a \T~ Rings and diamonds enlarged to show detail; dispute over purpose. Was the bureau to be a voice of labor or was It to be impartial? It1 began as a tool of labor reformers, but in 1873, the Governor of Massachusetts, in refusing to abolish the bureau, appointed as its EAR PIERCING director Carroll Davidson Wright.. with purchase ol pi or ci no Wright was determined to be im­ earrings Parunial consent perial. A friend attributed to him the FREE foquirodunduf lb saying, "Figures won't lie, but liars will figure." He built a foundation of WINANSJEWELRY objectivity, and by 1883,12 states had followed Massachusetts' example. t. ILA^UVW^A'..- ::.-^i»i;.;-..*..

MARIAN BRISTLE, rightrwpn the first prlie of a Kodak 33mm camera In v the contest to guess how many film cannlsters were In the tar on our AIDS AND DOmSTKY: FACTS ABOUT ItfECTlON CONTWX counter. Shown with her are from loft, Jeanette Brock and Norm Bauer, i ' • owners of Village Instant Print. Since the first case of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) was reported in this country in 1981 the- infection has

^°"'T *"" <» ••""r.rr-- r::~::\' L 2nd Prlxe of Silver Frame woi worTEy Suton Hole the virus and the vast/majority^ these people are not even aware of it. For this reason it is important for dentists and other flrd Prfr* *• »h«to Album wot won by Maudle McOulre. hflnlth core providers to mqjotol0-8.lfi.ct infection control between patients since it is impossible to know who is and isn't, in­ All thro* guessed the correct number of 323 and placing! were determin- fected. Although our knowledge about AIDS changes daily if is critical that we understand the tacts and not react out of blind edby a drawing?-—-———•—: —-—/. •••'•• •'—: —: : — -OQcUgnor-ant. panic... In a recent article Dr. Nathaniel Rowe, an oral pathologist at the University of Michigan, outlined the following tacts abouT AIDS.-Although the AIDS virus is thought to be virtually 100*/» lethal it is NOT very infectious or virulent compared with other infectious agents. Although the AIDS virus does occur sporadically in the saliva of patients with the disease the amount of the virus is small and evidence of infection has NOT occured in coses in which AIDS patients have bitten .heolth care workers. AIDS transmission requires high concentrations of infected cells andor frequent exposure as opposed to the hepa­ titis B virus which is extremely virulent. Ten years ago the American *„?• Dental Association recommended that all dentists use masks, aD gloves, and eyeglasses for all dental procedures in light of what £)at>id W, ..$"»* ^ was known about hepatitis B, In addition,' specific steriliza­ tion and disinfection techniques were recommended for dento) in­ struments and equipment. The dental profession as a whole was slow Id respond to these suggestions but recently» in light of the AIDS score, the Center for Diseose ^Control in Atlonta re-enforced FAMILY DENTISTRY these recommendations as protection against infection with AIDS. J J U , e4i :< > J 1 1 •* '' " ''"*'**^ B^B^B^P*~* ** '''' *"-'—'' "« ""'*" '"'- " .alM^„,„,....L ^-.,,.,(,,.),,,( Ifliy II Mil •.---.• -.. LI'.' ' I' i-fc-i-..-—.M-1.1..1.. • jjaiSeMth.MtiUi^tnk^ i These techniqueia'fV^^ orid theF patients as the 'responsible and caring, way to practice | Chelsea Michigan 48i/8,,, 1090 S.fAaln, Chelsea Shopping Center Ph. 475-5920 dentistry. ] (313) W-3444 ' +''>/$$ ^MfMm; ff. "Mmm *: #i Mm- S&b#&?>w - JV'*? A ~0."*f «•*"•• :M The Chelseq Standard, Wednesday, August 2, 1989 Jlf

•<>>\''/..v>v; •X . fTf: PM > S^ •*$**•' *•» »i*!'Mg?'/.!

KRICHBAUM-STAEBLER: The angagamant of Robyn LoAnn Krlchbaum and Jeffrey Robert Staebler has been announced by (heir parent*, James and Barbara Krlchbaum of Waltroui Rd., Chelsea, and David and Judy Staebler of Clark Lake, Chelsea. Robyn was graduated from Chelsea High school and the Huron Volley Beauty Academy in Ann Arbor and is current* ly working of Encore Studio In Kerrytown, Ann Arbor. JeHery is o 1986 graduate of Chelsea High school and is currently working for R. D. Holley Construction Co. Their wedding date Is set for May 18, 1991.

25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED: David and Donna Gibson of Dexter celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary July 1 at a surprise'dinner party at Weber's Inn. The event was hosted by their daughter and son, Shell! and Doug e • Gibson, and attended by 90 guests. The Gibsons were married July 18,1964 in * e I Ann Arbor. They have lived in the Dexter area since 1971, They are owners of HOUSECLEANING the Gibson Water Co., and active in the Dexter community. The Gibsons enjoy • e by JUl Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Hamm traveling and have Just returned from an anniversary cruise of the Abaco • - S Islands. •e Help relieve your work load Constance Bollinger, James Harm •e with a housecleaner! • a • - Reasonable Rotes — Chelsea-Dexter Area a. Exchange Vows in Methodist Church e • a e Coll 475-3354 anytime Constance Elesa Bollinger, carried a colonial bouquet of pink car­ • daughter of Jean Bollinger of Chelsea nations and white roses. •e and the late Oscar Bollinger, and Bridesmaid was Kelly Karnes of e • •James Wesley Hamm, son of Fostoria, 0., the bride's college room­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*••••••••••••••••• Salvatore and Jean Patane of Milton, mate and sorority sister. Her dress Fla., were married May 6 at the First was the same as themafd of honor's. United Methodist church of Chelsea. The bride's mother wore a street- The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker per­ length royal blue silk dress. formed the ceremony before 110 The bridegroom's mother wore a guests. street-length light blue silk dress. ORTHODONTIST Vocalists were Tammy Barbret, of Carol Warren, of Rochester, Minn.* Caro, Gayla Bauer, of Chelsea, Paula read scripture. Grant Bollinger, Haist, of Greenville, and Laurie cousin of the bride, was the Heller, of Ann Arbor, all former ringbearer. Kevin Bollinger, the Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. Chelsea High school Contemporaries bride's cousin, was the acolyte. with the bride. Best man was Fred Bollinger, 515 South Main Street The bride wore a gown of white brother of the bride, of California. Chelsea, Mi 48118 475-2260 summer satin. The V neckline in front James Bollinger, of Chelsea,-was the and back was edged in scalloped, usHef. _ \ beaded lace; Thei long^ leg^mutton A buffet reception, with dahcIngT NEW PATIENTS WELCOME sleeves were satin at the top with illu­ was held at the'Knights of Columbus EXAMINATION APPOINTMENT WITHOUT CHARGE sion and beaded embroidered organza Hall. THE DOWNTOWN AREA was crowded with shoppers looking for a few lace fitted to the wrist. The full skirt The couple is planning a honeymoon good deals last Saturday as the annual Sidewalk Festival wras in full swing. flowed from the basque waist to the cruise for November. They are The weather co-operated for the many people who turned out for the annual full cathedral train with embroidered residing at 2544 Cove Pt. Place, event. ._ , late throughout. She carried a bou­ Virginia Beach, Va., 234S4. quet of cascading white roses and The bride is a 1988 graduate of 34 Years Ago . . . stephenotis. Hillsdale College, where she was an Maid of honor was Debbie Morris of active member of Alpha Xi Delta (Continued from page two), Chelsea. She wore a dress of royal sorority and Psi Chi honorary. Ministry of Education at Teheran, Located on a Beautiful blue satin .jacquard. The sabrina The bridegroom is a 1987 graduate Iran, was in Chelsea and visited the Site in the quaint neckline and fitted bodice were com­ of Milton High'school and is an opera­ North Elementary school. He was pleted by short pouff sleeves and a tions specialist in the U.S. Navy very much interested in the open-style Village of Chelsea full, gathered tea-length skirt. She aboard the USS T.S. Gates. designing of the new school'and took several pictures. 1 Block West of Main St.

J Chelsea Chapter of Future Farmers on Old-12 lN.VOUH.MOMt F QHrnAir PMOT'OGHAPHV of America, under the leadership of Philip Smith, vocational agriculture . instructor and FFA advisor at Chelsea High school, was having a 475-7810 corn-growing contest. Dualpurpose of BELL PHOTOGRAPHY the contest was tojaise money, for the WEDDINGS Bridgetown BABItb chapter and to experiment in methods REUNIONS CHILDREN of corn growing for the area. Winners - i —a—HI Models Open PRqDUCT FAMILY would be determined by comparing CONDOMINIUM Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m. TEAM PETS yields at harvest time. COMMKHCIAL INDOOH/OUTDOOR M. J. Anderson, chairman of Including Week-Ends THOMAS J BEL.L •» 7S 1 .VI .T munity Fair announced a special entertainment feature in the evening; •' the appearance in person, of the State Licensed end Insured popular television star, Dave Mit- 2 BR RANCH, 3 BR, 2 STORY ?hell. Well-known because of his "Lit- le Rascals" program, he entertained JERRY HANSEN & SONS vith magic and other features. 1 Vz Baths 2½Baths ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY 1280 SQ.FT. 1680 SQ.FT. Phone (313) 994^4232 P.O. B^x 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 lORm* r.UL TYPEIOF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, .GUTTER-: '129,000 135,000 DCWN5P0UTSHNSURANCE WORK

27 Years Bxporionee Fixed Mortgage Rates Available from 9 7/8% M THE CHELSEA STANDARD 306 N. Main Ph. 475-1371 Features: Full Basement, Garage, Patio Deck, 6" Ext Walls, Extra insulation, Your One-Stop Andersen Windows, Ceramic Floor. Kitchen & Baths, Deluxe Car­ "»9" Adult Education Clan peting, Inland Oak Foyer, Central Air, Gas-Log Fireplace, Water Sof­ CONGRATULATIONS tener, Washer-Dryer (2 Story), Dishwasher, Microwave, Range Oven, Bisposahand-more;—•-r-*~~r -~ . • ., "——-~r- — lavitations r Accessories Ask about our Custom Walk-out Ranch Overlooking Nature Area

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Presenting Todd Thurkow with Featuring his Dlplorna It Mr. Craig Wales. BRIDE & GROOM Congratulations Todd! ,: WEDDING STATIONERY Chelsea Hearing "Talk to our Builder" —tay-McBhetsons,-,,-,,,,,,^-...1 ™-~Aid^Centre 134 W. Middle, Suit© A 475-1909 _ FOR THE BEST VALUE - AND QUIET LIVING 7 Mon.-rVt.—9:30-3:00 Sat.-6:30-12:00 COME TO BRIDGETOWN- A. Lloyd Bridges Develovment $>

mmmmmmmm -^- — ~~ MftfttfcH. •Hi MMifM*ftfitfidMiMiatfMitfittia*a* -"-••—-*•-'• mk^lM . ., . ., ^...^.~*—^~m***~mm mmmtjlmmmmm The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 2,1989 School Board Notes

Present at a regular meeting of the Chelsea Board of Education Monday, July 24 were Comeau, Satterthwaite, Feeney, Cherem, Eisenbeiser, superintendent Piasecki, assistant superintendent Mills, principal Williams, assistant principal*Larson, athletic director Welton, community education director Rogers, guests.

Prior to the meeting, a public work session was conducted on the subject of potential exemptions of students from portions of the Michigan Model For Comprehensive School Health curriculum. Guests present at the meeting had an opportunity to ex­ press their views on areas of the pro­ gram which they believe to be an in­ vasion of their privacy or in conflict with their family or religious values. Due to the fact that two board members were not present at the CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1928, which had of Toledo, 0.; Ruth (Freeman) Mobley, of Louisiana; meeting, official action was not taken 34 members, held their 61st reunion last Saturday after­ Ruth (Vogel) Dunstone, of New Mexico; Irwin Young, of on this issue; a decision is expected to noon, July 29 at Schumm's Restaurant in Chelsea. Eight Chelsea; and Roy Ives, of Arizona. Deceased members of be announced at the next board members, and their spouses attended. From left are the class include Doris (Coe) Anderson, Norman Mayer, meeting. Katherine (Nicolai) Seitz, Marian (Craft) Chadsey, Huron McManus, Edgeworth Patts, Walter Sondek, Oleta Evelyn (Bonnet) Lipphart, Alberta (Winans) Park, (Seitz) Mayer, and Dorothea (Koch) Kalmbach. Guests Nadene (Dancer) Leja, Marie (Finkbelner) Oeschger, who attended included Irene Seitz, of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by Loreha (Seitz) Stierle, and Leon Butler. Class members Mrs. Robert Kalmbach, of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. President Anne Comeau. who were not present were Lorena (Coe) Clark, of New Walter Leonard, of Cavanaugh Lake. The board approved the minutes of Jersey; Agnes (Dancer) Trafford, of New Mexico; the July 6,1989 meeting. Dorothy < Gray bill) DeFoe, of Florida; Ruth (Clark) Apel, Entered as an official communica­ tion was a letter from the State Department of Education requesting Recycling Program Still Alive assistance in establishing pilot sites fHLS IS HOW THE CORNER of Middle and Main Sts. look from the for the Office of Sex Equity in Educa­ buaket of the village's new fire truck when it is fully extended. The photo tion. wai taken facing west while the truck was on display near the village of­ fices during Sidewalk Festival last week. As Village, Twps. Work Out Plan Superintendent Piasecki thanked the board for the opportunity to attend Village of Chelsea has decided to tinue the program as it is with one ma­ worthless commodity. Recycle Ann the Superintendents Work Conference continue Washtenaw county's recycl­ jor exception—newspapers will • no Arbor, which ships its newspaper to at Columbia University. Fifty-one ing program if it can get financial sup­ longer be accepted.' The newspaper Chicago, has sold it for $20 per ton educators attended the Conference, port from Sylvan, Lima, Lyndon, and section of the bin tends so fill up much recently. three of whom were from Michigan. Dexter townships. more quickly that the sections for As of press time, the village and Piasecki indicated that it was a very Village officials met with township glass and cans.. In addition, townships had to take official action enlightening, professionally reward­ officials last week and decided to con­ newspaper is becoming an almost on the matter. But village president ing experience. Jerry Satterthwaite said he believed The Practice of Optometry local governments would approve the Assistant superintendent .Fred Mills is now being conducted by plan. reported on the areas at North, South Each of the townships and the Beach and the High school which will village would pay one-fifth of the cost be undergoing asbestos-abatement Dr. Delbert Foust, 0. D. of picking UD the recycling container, work. The contract calls for work to who has assumed the former.practice of Dr. Walter F. Jarvls Satterthwaite said. It was not known begin July. 24 and end no later than •IJt ' • ' • Fitting of Contact Lenses - emptied or how much each pick-up , • Glaucoma & Cataract Screening would cost. The board approved a contract for DONALD A (OLh. piri'itM Offering It was also not known how people Margene Rogers-Modjeski, who will would be stopped from dropping serve as Learning Disabilities teacher _" Cultivate consideration for the feelings of other people if you Designer Sunglasses * Safety Glasses would not have your own injured, Those who complain most of ill- New Disposable Extended Wear. Colored and Tinted Contact Lenses newspapers into the bin. Chelsea Boy at Beach Middle school She will Scouts have set up a small shed for replace Joanne Masters, who will usage are those who abuse'others the oftenest ..." Medicaid and other insurance plans are wulcome. newspaper collections at Polly's transfer to a general education posti- —J. P. Richter Call (517) 851-7175 10 a.m.-& p.m., dilly Market next to the county's recycling tion. J >,, Appnlnlnirnlt ivllliblr urelidiyv »i>m» fvanlng, and Saluidiyi bv «ppolnlm«nl bin, and at Chelsea Glass Co. on W. • Richter is expressing his contention that some people's enor­ TST mous consideration for others extends to excusing abuse from them 120 E. Main Street • Stockbridge Middle St. The board approved participation of Administrative assistant Barbara the Chelsea School District in the Na­ . thus their own feelings are immune to injury. Few of us can Fredette was credited by Satter­ tional School Lunch Program, and hope to he so saintly. • thwaite with doing the legwork to authorized assistant superintendent We must agree with Richter concerning those whose feelings keep the recycling program alive in Mills to file the necessary forms. are too easily hurt . . . they often earn no better treatment by virtue THE OAK FACTORY Chelsea. of how they treat others. Fred Mills briefly discussed the up­ bfYpsilanti Civil War Buff coming miUage request and how new A funeral should provide beautiful.memories while preparing construction (and the Headlee the survivors for their adjustment to loss. We conduct our services Jim Rapai to Speak Amendment) affects the amount of with this in mind. CLASSIC money realized by the school district. At Kiwanis Club He compared the gross new tax in­ OAK come from SEV increases ($752,318) The Aug, 7 Kiwanis Club program to net new income ($363,162), because COLE-BURGHARDT FURNITURE will feature Jim Rapai, a- local of reductions in other local, state, and 122 W. MICHIGAN Chelsea resident and family man in federal income. DOWNTOWN "A year in the life of a Civil War soldier." Jim will wear the uniform FUNERAL CHAPEL The board convened in executive Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the and carry the rifle typical of a foot session at 8:50 p.m. to discuss person­ soldier of 1864. "HOME" like atmosphere . 483-4520 ^ nel matters; reconvened in public ses­ 2M EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 Jim has been involved in many Civil sion at 10:11 p.m., and adjourned the War living history events and is ex- meeting at 10:12 p.m. ll«s& Open 7 Day's" "Solid Oak oedestal Tables .^rxi remely knowledgeable about the ac­ tivities, responsibilities and fears and KWT-TtTr" -- — --i hopes of the Civil War soldier. Jim's presentation promises to be both in formative and entertaining. ill ahead to order your — GEE'S OWN OOOOOOOQfi HOME-GROWN A \/i.O PICKLING WE'RE GROWING - V CLEAN AIR •% and MEANS A CUCUMBERS SWEET- WE NEED HELP! CLEANER HOUSE Now Crop «iv MICHIGAN POTATOES CORN The Wolverineffi Auto/Truck Plaza is now hiring in INDIANA our Award Winnjng Restaurant, in our Convenience liqan Blueberries Store and in our Maintenance.Department. By the lug CANTALOUPE J*V3*" or quart NO EXPERIENCE? H WE TRAIN!!! STATIS : / (kS by the bunch PEACHES m ; NEED 2nd or 3rd shift? We're open 24 Hrs. 7 days a week to accomodate you! Want a fixed schedule A Honeywell Electronic Air i'iHitlth'H' Ihw til Cleaner keeps the air in your Fresh Fruits 4V Vegetables/ J> with 40 Hours a week every week? RELAX! That's whole house clean. Up to W4 ^vaiiabto! Many^osteH^ 4 of IrrcJoordust, smoke- ttfrniFiitS^^ 1 _^77^ winners"wHo'vijoined the team at the Wolverine- fitrconveTrtwilly-tnto-your-ex-- r" istinQ duct work. Not only will Ptaxar;——.— ' .... .•;..•, : •ft £#.JBT«k*fl m)-^ - you breath easier, your •EOT' .**L. house will be cleaner, too. 1-94 & BAKER RD. DEXTER EXIT 167 Honeywell HUGE SELECTION Available at: APPLY TODAY! of Beautiful SHADE TREES Yr WE WANT TO BE YOUR EMPLOYER! ALL SEASON cavrarco. Heating, Air Conditioning IU«* WH.. | yy&j ttotCwd 'Your indoor Air Quality North Territorial if mile* to Bunker Hill Md. C23 Specialist" TheChelseo Stondord? Wednesday. August2,, 1989 N N X S N. V xxvxv.xx\\Nx\\ *• verybodys COMMUNITY Science I CALENDAR • A Little Anemia Could Cure What Ail* Crop*

Monday— Lions Club, first and third Tuesday Thursday— By Jim De Quattro Lima Township Board meets the of every month, 6:45 p.m, at Chelsea Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ If People don't get enough iron in first Monday of each month a* 8 p.m., Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or iliary regular meeting, second Thurs­ their diets, they can become anemic. Lima Township Hall. ^advxHtf write P.O. Box 121. Chelsea. day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, They lose their get-up-and-go. • • • • • • Lingane Rd. Plant chemist Jeffrey Buyer actual­ Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular • • • ly wants to cause anemia-but only in p.m., fourth Monday pf the month, meeting, second Tuesday of each Chelsea Area Players Board certain micro-organisms thaM&e on Village Council chambers. 35tf month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. meeting second Thursday of each and around plant roots. That could • • • • • • month, 7:30 p.m., at Trustcorp Bank mean healthier plants on farms and in Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every meeting room. For more information gardens. Monday, 6:30 p.m. at<3ielsea Com­ Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Making pesky microbes anemic meets the first and third Tuesday of call 475-2629. munity Hospital. • • • could sap their ability to snuggle up to each month, at 7:30 p.m. .• • • American Legion Post No. 31. roots and infect plants with disease, Chelsea School Board, meets the • • • General meeting the first Thursday of says Buyer of the U.S. Department of first and third Mondays of each Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, each month at the post home, Agriculture. month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi­ Cavanaugh Lake. Healthy, iron-rich microbes cause • • • ty Hospital. For more information • • • roughly $4 billion in crop losses to U.S. Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ farmers each year-about half the each month at the Meeting Room in 475-3925, or Mark Cwiek, 475-3913. iliary, second Thursday of each total crop loss to diseases and other the Trustcorp Bank on NM2, Chelsea, • « • month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 pests. at 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa- Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Old US-12. Buyer, who works for USDA's tion. Board of Directors meetings, second • * • Agricultural Research Service, hopes • * * Tuesday, each month, noon, Chelsea Substance Abuse Lecture Series: farmers and gardeners could some­ Parents Anonymous Group, Chel­ Community Hospital, private dining Meetings: 7:15 p.m, every Thursday; day bolster the soil with iron-greedy sea, a self-help group for abusive or room. tf Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining bacteria. These would outcompete potentially abusive parents, Mon­ • • • Room. Series is open to the public to bad microbes for iron in the soil- VIRGINIA BOYCE, former grant co-ordJnator for the Seva Foundation days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ Downtown Development Authority, provide awareness and education while not robbing iron from crop in Chelsea, is the new director for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, a mation. third Tuesday of each month, 8 a.m., regarding various aspects of plants. part of Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw county. She holds a master s • • * in the Village Council Chambers. 7tf alcoholism or other chemical Before this can happen, though, degree in public health. RSVP, a national project organized under AC­ Waterloo Area Historical Society dependence abuse. scientists must uncover and exploit TION, the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency, provides opportunities for Board of Directors meets the third Wednesday— • * » new knowledge about intriguing iron- retired senior volunteers to donate their time and talents to non-profit Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at OES Past Matrons dinner and Chelsea High School P. T. T. hoarding compounds called organizations county-wide. "RSVP attracts many productive people who Waterloo Farm Museum. For more meeting at Senior Citizen site, North (Parents Teachers Together) third siderophores. Buyer says "virtually have a sincere interest in their community," Boyce said. "The program information call Nancy Kaufman,. school, second Wednesday every Thursday of every month in Board of all" bacteria and fungi good and bad gives these seniors a chance to try their hands at jobs they may have 475-3692. month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for Education Room. alike—produce the compounds to always wanted to try, but ne. ver got the chance." » • • reservations by Monday preceeding meet their iron needs. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Mon­ meeting. -33-2 "Right now," he says, "we have no day of each month, 7:30 p.m. at 105 N. • * » Friday- good methods to study the compounds PARISHO & COMPANY PinloiMOnol Ct»|Hiiiiliiiii Main St., Chelsea. VFW Post 4076 meeting second Senior Citizens meet third Friday of in their natural state or determine Wednesday of month* 7:30 p.m. VFW every month for pot-luck dinner, why they sometimes do and JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO. C.P.A. Chelsea Area Historical Society Hall, 105 N. Main. games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior sometimes don't help control disease . CIRTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT t meets the second Monday of every • * • Citizen Activities Center at North organisms." Two locations to serve you: month, 7:30 p.m., at the Chelsea Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, School. As a step to understanding these 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107'/» South Main, P.O. Box 251 Depot. New members welcome. Ph. baffling compounds, Buyer apd two Ann Arbor. Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48MB 475-7047 for further information. meets the second Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield Grange Misc. Notices- ARS colleagues in Beltsville, Md., 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 • * • have produced and tested the first WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — farms Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Parent to Parent Program: in ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANING Women in Abusive Relationships, Arbor. 31tf monoclonal antibody—a custom-built drop-in support group, 7-8:30 p.m., home, friendly, visiting support ippoUttmtnlt KvBJteile Mondtf ((trough ftrvreVy .'•••• system for families with children. protein—that will seek out and bind to Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 siderophores. That way, they can be Kresge House. 973-0242 or 24-hour OES meets first Wednesday of the Call 475-3305. measured in a lab dish. crisis line: 995-5444. month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W, • • » He and other ARS scientists plan to Middle St., 7:30 p.m. Parents Without Partners, support see if the test can detect siderophores • * » group for single parents. Youth ac­ Tuesday— tivities, social events, discussion on roots of barley seedlings grown in a * Toastmasters International, first greenhouse at the Soil Micorbial Happy and third Wednesdays at 12 noon in groups. For membership information, Sylvan Township - Board regular call recording at 973-1933. Systems Laboratory in Beltsville. meetings, first Tuesday of each Woodland Room B at Chelsea Com­ munity Hospital. For information call * * * 30th month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, Home Meals Service, Chelsea. They will also test a beneficial 112 W. Middle St. advtf Jim Birchler, 475-3913, or Brian Roe, bacterium. Pseudomonas putlda B10 ^175-13117-—' -MeaWr-served-daily—to elderly—oi disabled. Cost per meal, $2.60 for that has shown promise as a natural LOLLY American Business Women's control for take-all, a fungal disease Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea those able to pay. Interested parties Don't worry, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Mary in wheat. Siderophores are the Hospital fourth Tuesday of each mechanism by which the bacterium month. Call 475-2041 for information. Auxiliary No. 2154 meet second, Erskine, 475-2821... be happy • * • fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 suppresses the disease. p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. The fungus cause lesions in the Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd * • roots, then invades to shut down the Regular meeting, first Tuesday of i.-vw-jiv::^..:; flooc,ofiVil^gfcOffice#v-Thursdays, 10 Love, JAKE each month. Friends of McKune Memorial to 4, or if an emergency neeo" at other plant's nutrient transport system. An • * * Library meets at 7 p.m. first Wednes­ times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie effective biocontrol could save North­ Lima Township Planning Commis­ day of each month upstairs at at 475-1925. western wheat farmers as much as sion, third Tuesday of each month, 8 McKune Memorial Library. Visitors $38 million annually in crop losses. U p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf are welcome. - Assault Crisis Center has moved to A strain of a different bacterium 1866 Packard Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. Pseudomonas ftoorescens, developed . C »«*#»—+—»—*»»»—»»#—»»»#«—##»»»+»—»»»+##+»«#++»—^#» 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis line, by ARS researchers in Washington 483-7942, business line. state, is now being tested as a poten­ tial commercial biocontrol. But it ap­ Alcoholics Anonymous group, every pears to attack the fungus primarily The sun comes up each Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor, 104 E, with an antibiotic rather than by star­ Happy 30th Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon ving it of iron. mornin like it always will. '/meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd Buyer emphasizes that more (Auguit 2) floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. research and an effective delivery But when it comes op this system-such as coating seed with morniit' Faith in Action House Community beneficial bacteria—would be needed To Cathy Center, open daily throughout the before growers could protect their Cathy's 30 week provides various free services to crops with siderophores. those in need. Services include food, "Siderophores vary widely," he and over the hill !> clothing, financial help, advocacy and says. "We know they have a low v. many other forms of assistance. Need molecular weight, that they're not friendly help? Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 proteins. About the only other thing The Oldest!!! Happy Birthday Woman p.m., 475-3305. ' • • « they have in common is that microbes and iove, • * • makelhem to take up ironirom soil." Stubby Dexter Area Museum, 3443 In- (Agricultural Research Service, U.S. verness, open every Friday and Department of Agriculture) DEAREST??? -f- Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. Ph. 426-2519. »—»»#»»—»»»»——»»»«#»»»»»#—+»»»»»—»—»——»»»+##»+»»»*#, <» • • Fun Runs (at Chelsea High There will be 66 million women in Rug rat r School)—Mon.. and Wed. nights, 6:30 the labor force in 2000, comprising 47 to 8 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 10:30 a.m. percent of the nation's workers, ac­ love, Hi everybody! to 12 noon. cording to the U. S. Labor Depart­ I've returned to Japan, ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Mom but I would love to Virtually all of, the expected 13 million More than 100 years after the tirst growth in women's labor force par­ hear from you! You Labor Day observance, there is still ticipation will be among those ages 36 can write to me at:- some doubt about who'proposed the to 54. The labor force of women ages workers' holiday, according to the 35-44 will grow by 51 percent and for U.S. Department of Labor. Some those ages 45-54 by 84 percent. Coming to Chelsea! Takahiro Yamashita believe it was Peter McGuire, general 9-14 Tomariyamazaki cho secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and co- Five times to contact Yokkaichi, Mie 510 founder of the American Federation JAPAN of Labor. Recent research, however, Social Security... OFFICE SPACE seems to support the contention that • To get your Social Security Matthew Maguire, machinist and .number. Hope to hear from you! secretary of Local 344 of the Interna­ • When you change your name. WITH SHARED SERVICES -Taka tional Association of Machinists in • If someone in your family dies. Patersdn, N.J., proposed the holiday • If you become disabled. in 1882. . • About 3 months before you The shared services concept makes good busines sense. It plan to retire. (If you're going to provides the space you need and the availability of secre­ keep working, about 3" months tarial services afid equipment that you might not be able before vour 65th birthday, to -~-to½ffer^-repflratety-~^J½n-Q^ —<• ^UBSCRIfWON^ro sign up for Medicare.) U.S. Department of for Health and Human Services Now pre-leasing offices to suit your needs i ' SociaT Security Administration i I i I We will quote an affordable monthly rate which 31|C QHjElfica g>tanbari) , I includes use of all or any part of the following: i I i in BY MAIL DELI VERY oUewhere in I SECRETARIAL SERVICES • FURNITURE • UTILITIES i Michigan $12.50 United States $15.50 I i I TELEPHONE • FAX EQUIPMENT • COPY MACHINE i Name . - I RECEPTIONIST • CONFERENCE ROOM • MAIL SERVICE i I i I i Address L_ | MEW BUILDING—WILL DECORATE TO SUIT i I _$tate. Zip £i!JUm**mjvmiu3jay J SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABiE. * . 1 T i I i If you ore not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, I - CaliTom at-475^927-0-- - i clip and send with payment In advance to I i THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 4ei 18 I i 1

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The Chelseo Stqndord, Wednesday, August 2,1989

i .-t»x,.>i» . . y&WmmmmMM JfeRRY BOYD of Chelsea shows off his '61 Corvette, Classic Car Parade. All sorts of vehicles were on hand for ^-•^afelsr^'V -.';. . • one of the many cars that were, featured at Saturday's the annual event. v* /^fftj^^-'iv • • . _, , v VOTED THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE of nearly 100 entries ble seat, which many people decided gave the vehicle its O'Connor To Visit in the Classic Car Parade during Chelsea's Sidewalk voting advantage. Owner of the fine automobile is Gerald Double A Alumni Festival, Saturday, July 29, the spotless 1826 green and Szostak of Simpson Rd., Sylvan township, Methodist Home • i tan Willys-Knight roadster arrived with an inviting rum- State Rep. Margaret O'Connor will be visiting the Chelsea United Plan Family Picnic Aug. 12 Methodist Retirement Home this Fri­ Double A Products Co, in Man- in Manchester, employing as many as day, Aug. 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 Chester' must have been a good place 400 people. As a subsidiary of Brown & p.m. to work because its former employees Sharpe, Double A became a. leader in From 11:30 to noon she will have have started a Double A Alumni the fluid power industry with punch with the residents of the home. organization. distributors world-wide. In 1985 Dou­ From noon to 1 p.m. she will have The first meeting for Double A ble A was purchased by Vickers Inc., lunch with the residents and from Alumni .end their families is a picnic a Trinova company. Double A was 1-1:30 she'll take a tour o( the facility. at Carr Park in Manchester, Satur­ closed in 1987. The purpose of her visit is to discuss day, Aug 12, starting at 12 noon. Double A Alumni organization was current Medicaid legislation and how Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. with a originated through the Community if affects facilities like the Methodist short meeting at 2:30 p.m. Resource Center (CRC) in Man- Home. * . The organizing committee is asking Chester. The CR5 is an outgrowth of all alumni to bring food, beverage and the Double A closing and is dedicated table service for themselves and their to assessing the needs of Manchester Give a family for this first meeting. A couple and co-ordinating educational, Gift Subscription to of grills and charcoal will be furnish­ recreational, housing, and other ac­ ed for those wishing to grill ham­ tivities. * INs The Chelsea Standard burgers and hotdogs. Double A Alumni includes people Double A was a long-time employer who at some time in their life received &r a Double A paycheck and husbands/wives of deceased alumni. m Since Double A employees are scat­ tered throughout the country, the Good Friends Deserve news of this first meeting will have to be spread mostly through word of A Little Ribbing. mouth. M For all those interested, the Man* (Prime Ribbing!) Chester Street Fair is also scheduled m Join us Friday nights for our for this day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. •k If you are or know a former Double w A employee, spread the word; If you THIS 31 CHEVY PICK-UP owned by Tom and Cindy town and out to the Chelsea United Methodist Retirement have any questions, you may contact Bear of Chelsea was one of the many unusual vehicles in Home. ~~AIl-You-Can-Eat Joyce Golightly or Dianne Schwab at Saturday's Antique Car Parade, which toured through CRC headqurters, (313) 428-7722. The Prime Rib Special spi^t lives on. OVER 400,000 GM OWNERS HAVE MADE THE MOVE TO MERCURY.* only* 11" for the tender Prime Rib and all the trimmings. Did You Know* . .f that M% of the farms in Michgan were operated by in­ dividuals or families as sole pro­ prietorships? Partnerships accounted for 9%. ... that women operated 2,714 farms or 5% of the state's total, while 292 farms were operated by minorities? . . . that the average age of all Michigan farm operators was 51 years? About 45% were 35 to 54 years old. ., . . that 74% of the state's agricultural operators with sales of $10,000 or more considered farming to be their principal occupation? Of the 10,425 agricultural operators with HOISPVE sales of $10,000 or more reporting off- fteeyotir Lincoln-Mercury dealer and arrange low, limited term 2.9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing on tt<>y2jW QJ\FtFCh<3e QKrrEn farm work, 58% said they did such work 200 days or more, — Mercury Cougar LS and Sable through Ford Credit for qualified buyers. ..or choose big Cash savings. 2900 Jackson Rd„ Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 »665-4444 .. that the 51,172 Michigan farms counted in 1987 "were 13% fewer than '89 COUGAR E in 1982, when the last agriculture cen­ LS SAVE $2,383 sus was taken? Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! the' fiCS^t STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: * 3 8L V-6 came to $2.2 billion? Ag operators engine • Automatic overt li'ive transmission * Speed-sensitive paid 20% less for commercial fer­ power steering • Power brakes • 4-wheet independent tilizers, 5% more for ag chemicals, suspension • Air conditioning •Tinted glass • Power .windows.. NOTICE OF = and 30% more for hired farm labor • Dual power mirrors • Electronic instrumentation with than they did in 1982. tachometer and fuel-distance computer • Reclining bucket PUBLIC HEARING HERE'S HOW: Choose cash back and you get S 1.500 seats* Interval wipers • And much more! : from Lincol.rvMercury on all '88 and '89 Coi^gar models, OPTION PACKAGE 262B INCLUDES: * Cast ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT plus you save $883 when you buy an '89 Cougar LS with aluminum wrteels • Tilt steering wlieel • S|jeed control Popular Equipment Package 262B for a totajsav4ngs of • Rear window defroster • Power lock group • AMFM stereo with cassette • Luxury light group • P2W70RI5 TO CHELSEA VILLAGE $2,383. Choose 2.9% A.P.R. financing and you. get the, bsvv nm&»-Andffl6ffij ;— ' same option package savings. : ZONING ORDINANCE 6 • • ' J ' '89 SABLE MoftceHs-hereby-gtven thoHhe-€holseo Planning-Cororoisston -GS s^ $1,700 will conduct a public hearing, as the statute in such case pro-, vicles, for the amendment oKthe' Chelsea Village Zoning Or­ v^Xpr-, , ^- Jli.,»!tfcw ••»»• ••_•••_•••• _ dinance (Ordinance No. 79). The requested change would STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:. Auto; revise the zoning map from AG to 0-1 in the area hereinafter •^^.^MSmmm^^''^''''^ ' r mafic qyerdnvi! transnxle • 3 0-liter V-ti engine • Power steer­ described. ' ing • Power brakes • Interval wipers* Air conditioner ./. 'Commencing o« the Northwest corner of Section 18, T2S,' R4E, Lima Town­ • Di lal power mirrors-* And mudvmoreT ship. Washtenaw County, Micwfjan: thence along the North line of Sec­ HERE'S HOW: Choose cash back and you get $ 1.000 OPTION PACKAGE451A INCLUDES:•Power tion 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, as from Lincoln-Mercury on all '88 and '89 Sable models, lock group* Speed control* Rear window defroster', mom/menfed and previously described, S 89°19'25", W 640;53 feet for a plus you save $700 when you buy an '89 Sable GS with • Power windows • AMf M stereo cassette radio • 15""afumi- TCWrOF BEGIN WNGrttaW^ Popular Equipment Package 451A for a total saving'FdT Hum wi ,..-.1-:¾ FnwftrnTivffi'sseat • Tilt steeHnfl Wfeer~7~~ centerline of Old U.S. 12; thence along said centerline, N 74°39'35" W $1,700. Choose 2.9% A.P.R. financing and you get the • Andniwui. 2.74 feet; thefice-NOSnSMy^ti^STSS^e^tHhen^^^^o^S^W^^v?^- feet; thence No. 02°45'15" W 686.25 feet; to o point on the North line of same option package savings. —said Section 13, d> rnftnumeWed and previously ttomrllHuJ, lliehtg along said North line, N 89°19'25" E 70/.82 feet to the Point of Beginning, being ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION: For cash back or APR financing you must part of the Northeast v» af said Section 13, being partially within the lim­ take new Vehicle retail delivery-from dealer inventory. Package savings are based on the its of the Village of Chelsea and containing 13.67 acres of land more or , sticker price of each option package vs. the price of the options purchased Separately, less, subject to the eights of the public over the Northerly 33 feet of Old , Dedler participation may affect customer savings. Other rates are available and increase U.S. 12. Also subject to other easements and restrictions of record, if any. with the term, If you have any questions, ask your dealer for details. v The aforesaid hearing will be held in *he Council Room in the Chelsea Municipal. Building on Tuesday, August 22, 1989 at 7-30 o'clock P.M. The petition, as filed by Rene Papb is on file FORD in the office of the Village Manager, and may be examined SEE YOUR rdl.UJ.fc^ prior to the date of the hearfng. FORD-MERCURY DEALER MERCURY ___ CHELSEA •BasedoftastudyofsalesofttiepasttrrL'emcxJeiyears KWbl98B| PLANNING PALMER FORD - ProdorkkBelior, Chairman 222 S. MAIN ST„ CHELSEA 473,130

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8; TheCholaeo Stondord, Wednesday, August 2, 1989 Ann Arbor Summer Symphony Plans 1985 Farm Bill Requires Final Conert Aug. 3 The final concert of its 1989 season Conservation Compliance of free concerts will be performed by the Ann Arbor Summer Symphony on By Gary Rindenberger, pliance on only one of them. Thursday evening, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m. in District Conservationallflt The implications to participating the Power. Center for the Performing The Conservation Compliance pro­ farmers require that farmers as Arts on the U. of M. campus in Ann vision of the Farm Bill has the most managers begin to look into the future Arbor. potential to affect farmers who par­ and decide what type of changes in Directed by guest conductor Robert ticipate in USDA commodity and loan their management they are willing to Pazur, the concert opens with programs. As opposed to the Swamp- .make, In 1989, 330 farmers on 126,000 Beethoven's "Egmont" overture, buster and Sodbuster provisions ^acres participate in Washtenaw coun­ followed by "Symphony No. 97" by which took effect on Dec. 23,1985, the ty. There is a reasonable chance that Haydn. The program continues .with Conservation Cqmpliance requires each participant will need to address Bizet's "Carmen Suite No. 1," highly erodible land that was planted management changes if they continue "Pavane" by Faure, and to annual crops at least once between to participate in USDA programs.- SiteUus,"Finlandia." 1981 and 1985 to have a conservation The Soil Conservation Service is Funding for season of the Summer plan by Jan. 1,1990. responsible to outline conservation Symphony was provided by a gift The conservation plan must be ac­ alternatives to farmers. The farmers from the Briarwood Merchants' tively applied during 1990 and be fully will make choices that fit their Association. operational by 1995 to maintain USDA management. For example if a soil is A holder of graduate degrees in eligibility for commodity and loan high erodible, SCS Soil Conserva­ music from the U. of M., Robert programs. tionists may list choices of crop rota­ Pazur has conducted opera, sym­ What is high erodible land? Those tion, tillage systems, strip cropping, phonies and musicals in the Ann Ar­ soils as identified by SCS that have a cover crops, vegetative barriers, or bor area. Following his appearance potential to erode at least eight times other conservation practices to solve with the Summer, Symphony, he will faster than natural processes can the erosion problems. It may take join the staff of an opera company in rebuild them. For example soils with more than one practice. The goal is to West Germany. tolerable erosion rates of tons per reduce erosion with a system of con­ acre annually will be considered servation practices that is within the - FOR 66 YEARS OF SERVICE to Washtenaw County the Extension Service in a speech for high school gradua­ Fair Premium highly erodible under this provision if farmer's management. The system Co-operative Extension Service, Jay and Donna Bradbury tion in Iowa. Nettie was honored as one of its early they remained without cover all year also must be farmable and fit the were recognized at the conclusion of festivities, Friday organizers. During a presentation marking the 25th an­ Books Available and, if not protected by conservation farm's operation. The Soil Conserva­ night, July 28, at the Farm Council Grounds, where the niversary of the Extension Service, Jay and Donna receiv­ Chelsea Community Fair premium practices, could erode at a rate of 24 tion Service will attempt to meet this Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Show was held, July 24-28. ed a commemorative paperweight. Each of the couple's books are available in Chelsea and tons per acre annually. goal. Jay and Donna were presented to the audience by Nancy children has been involved in 4-H work, and now, Archie Dexter. All conservation plans must be ap­ Jan. 1, 1990 is only a few months Dulble Thelen, Washtenaw county Extension director, and Cindy Bradbury are active leaders for the Rogers Chelsea locations include Chelsea proved by the Washtenaw County Soil away. Keeping in mind that most who reviewed their 66 years service. Jay began his 4-H Corners Herdsmen 4-H Club. Their son and daughter, Hardware, Farmer's Supply, McCalla Conservation District in consultations farms will need to make some career in 1923. His mother, Nettie Ayres had written about Jason and EUen, are members of the club. Feed Service, Ports Peddler, and with the ASC County Committee. With- management changes, now is the time Village Bakery. <- this responsibility, the conservation to plan and progress towards accep­ Dexter locations include Dexter district will become the key to.ensur- table solutions. The Soil Conservation When you see news happening, call 475-1371 Mill, Estech, Hackney Hardware, and "" ing that highly erodible lands are pro­ Service is available to assist with con­ Provico Big H, formerly Honegger's. tected. servation planning. —r The fair runs Aug 22-26. If a farmer wants to farm highly erodible land, he must have and follow a locally approved conserva­ tion plan to remain eligible for USDA /*' programs. That is, the farmer will not be able to participate in any of the covered USDA programs if he does not comply, even if the highly erodible lands make up only a small percen­ tage of the operation. If he has more than one farm, he will be ineligible on ^ all of them, even if he is not in com- Dexter Township Board Proceedings Regular Meeting of Dexter Township Board Date: July 18,1989 at 7:30 p.m. Place: Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. —Present:J,-DrolettrJTJCnightrW. Eisenbeiser, D. Smith, E. Doietzky. Meeting was called to order by Supervisor Drolett. Agenda approved. Motion by Doietzky, second by Knight, to approve the minutes of the June 20, meeting. Carried. Treasurer's- Report—The June Treasurer's report was presented. It was suggested that the Township needs a spread sheet program. Zoning Board, Drolett—Discussed site condominium amendment. Set a meeting to act on the North Lake Or­ chard site condominium. CHIQUITA Blight Inspector, Glenn Stidham^7 new notices, 8 second notices, 13 cases cleared. Health Dept., Doug Smith—Meeting Friday. Northfield Township is re­ BANANAS questing an increase in sewer capaci­ ty. This could help out some of the lakes. The Health Dept. has given un­ til September of 1990 for some lake 4 lbs. for properties to connect to the sewer system. Zoning Inspector, Carl Will- oughby—11 permits issued, 1 ap­ peal reinstated • ZBA, l appeal in­ itiated-ZB A. Motion by Knight, second by Smith, to adopt a resolution establishing a Special Assessment Debt Service Fund. Carried. Motion by Smith, second by Doiet­ zky, to pay the bills as submitted. . Total bills paid $6,936.00. Carried. Motion by Eisenbeiser, second by Doietzky, to request a variance for the Township parking lot to reduce park­ ing spaces to 9' minimum width. Car- SHOPPER STOPPERS SHOPPER STOPPERS ried. Motion by Eisenbesier, second by Smith, to have the Township attorney ANGEL SOFT investigate the lot definition for possi­ ble right-of-way problems. Carried. K7% —MotiorrbySmith, second byKnight, PffSI-GOLA to adjourn meeting. Respectfully submitted, William Eisenbeiser Clerk. — — All Varieties Fair Office pac plus Hours Established V2 titer deposit -Chelsea Community-Fair—offit >ottles hours have been established. 4rollpfcr 1.89 Office hours will be 7-9 p.m. Wednesday Aug. 16 through Friday, jtaJS^ Hours Saturday, Aug. 19 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.' Monday, Aug. 21 hours DOUBLE COUPONS be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. T—The fair begins Tuesday< Augv~32- with th6 Children's Parade. J- 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MM S£s&S& • CHELSEA D DISC 1101 M-52Hwy. JOCKEY • JACKSON Muite from the 40's-80's Specializing in50's&60 's Music • 3152 E. Michigan Aye. Country • Rock Sun.Gam thru • 201 Park Ave. Big Bond and more! • 1821 Spring Arbor Rd. — ^9f- >jttstaD.J. «*««»• SVSi

JMWk mtmmmjmmmtmmmmtm last •IJ 10th YEAR REUNION: Chelsea High school class of 1979 held their 10th- (Faircloth) Wright, Tony Fischer, Dan Grau, Mary (Hanna) Fowler, Shelly Sinclair, Kris (Saarinen) Dalton, Ray Sabo, Veronica (Satterthwaite) Ellen year class reunion on Saturday, July 29 at the Ramada Inn in Ann Arbor. Those (Hatt) Robbins, Sue (Heller) Rodgers, Bryan Herrick, Kelly (Hill) Minick, wood, Marleyn Seit/, Eileen (Stapish) Ball, Karen Stein, Kris Steinaway, Steve who attended are listed below alphabetically. Renee (Alexander) Kornexl, Robin (Hoover) Niles, Sue Inglis, Sheryl Kiel, Randy Koch, John Koeple, Stoddard<"-J-»~J . «Mar• y (Stoll°*-»>) Stagner°* , •"--—Tamm-y (Stone• -*-->) Bucholz«—.--.-, Sheli---«a- ITarasow] Lovella Altovater, Kathy (Anderson) Annabel, Jeanine (Arnett) Frey, Mary Jackie (Lamb) Wright, Carrie Lane, Jim Leach, Joan Liebeck, Joe Branham, Theresa (ThompsonI Motsinger, Gliry Thornton, Nancy Tison, Man Beth (Aspirant!) Boyer, Alan Augustine, Sara Barnhill, Suzanne Bassett, Bart Marentette, Clifford Markle, Pat McClanahan, Lori (Miles) Hollenbeck, Col- Ann (Tompkins) Shears, Dan Trinkle, David Trinkle; Tom Troutman, Ann Bauer, Donna (Bauer) Stahl, Lisa (Bauer) Helms, David Boham, Penny leen (Miller) MeCormick, Armel Minix, Bill Moore, Pat Murphy, Wendy (Umstead) Riddle, Lori VanRiper, Cathy (Villemure) Lewis, Jeff Vogcl, Cathv (Bortles) Thomas, Lucy (Bott) Heimerdinger, Charlie Bridges, Cindy Myers, Gwen (Patrick) Rudd, Tammy (Patrick) Bush, Laura (Paul) Hamm, Voita, Mike Waldyke, Cindy (Welshans) Fischer, John Whitaker, Leigh* (Williams) Orrison. Sue (Williams) Depping, Kim (Williams) Schrader. Tony. (Broderick) Squires, Don Burchett, Brian Burg, Jesse Cobura, Tammy Col- Sue Pawlowski, Meg Pennington, Scott Powers, Scott Price, Janis Proctor. Jeff Wisniewski, Penny (Wood) Trinkle, Chuck Young. lihsworth, Diana Cooley, Anna (Crawford) Bertram, Mark Dault, Karen Rabbitt, Ruth (Rawson) Mayday, Becky (Robards) Clark, Dawn (Roderick) Dresch, Nancy (Drew) Benjamin, Jody' (Fahrner) Drainville, Patty School Board Dates Changed for August ©he (Ei^tiBtu ^tmbutb Bates have been changed for August meetings of the Chelsea Pages 9-22 School District Board of Education. Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, August 2, 1989 The first meeting of the month will be held immediately after the closing of the polls (8 p.m.) at Beach Middle school Monday, Aug. 14. The second meeting of the month will be held Monday, Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. in the board room in the administra­ ANTON NIELSEN drove his light green DeSoto in last Saturday's tion building at Chelsea High school. Classic Car Parade, one of the many Sidewalk Festival events.

If first of the week expenses wipe out your cash, * checking account with us could put ^< your finances ,*** back on iK

track. #

'v#" CHELSEA'S FAMED KITCHEN BAND, introduced as The Octogenarians dinner is considered by Kiwanis Club •>">,<• f». Vi.«lfl the Chelsea Philharmonic, delighted those attending Mon­ members to be one of the more enjoyable events of the •w day evening's meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Guests for the year as the "old-timers" renew friendships and greet others. : J •- '. enjoyed the music and antics of this lively musical group. '•*>»«,« **«•»....

>*•*»»,,, '•<§>"• 11th Annual **^.l

vv \V BAR-B-O Better money management *' your finances more effectively, and begins with good bookkeeping With a checking account you records and we're Teady to could say, "Aha! That's where assist with our checking- :4hatr$20went! program! . Establish a NOW checking When taking advantage ~of —-account at our bank and you'll XORIMFEAST every service offered with ir~ also have the opportunity to > checking acoount at our bank earn interest , dollars, by filling out the checkbook Combining checking and jsgister In detail and cross savings funds in a NOW Saturday/ August 5th checking cancelled checks, account may be a smart move plus the monthly statement, for you! 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. you may be able to manage NORTH LAKE Ask toda$ for complete UNITED METHODIST CHURCH +——-ehee/^tng^etmlsf ——*— 14111 North Territorial Rd., Chelsea _J—_ BAR-B-Q CHICKEN * CUKN ON THE COB BAKED BEANS. • COLE ROLLS & BEVERAGE Eat in or Take Home - Coll, or get tickets at door

A DELICIOUS DINNER GSB FOR ONLY »5.00 Member F D I C Branch Office _ MalnOHka —--^ffMA-S—Maift"""—JUtonflLjftZp»4.l,il3« TAKE-OUTS — CALL '-—• ft* -

10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 2, 1989

Let's Go Bulldogs!t

Future Varsity Softball Players Win Ann Arbor Fast Pitch League Next year's Chelsea High school a bond that will hopefully carry them year's junior varsity), 28-0^ and varsity softball prospects won the Ann through next year. They are very Brighton, 9-1. Arbor 18-and-Under Fast Pitch young, with five sophomores, four In other action, the team also finish­ League with a perfect 12-0 mark this juniors, and four seniors. I was sur­ ed seventh in the ASA 18-and-under summer. prised at how well they played this tournament at Midland in mid-July. The team, known as Chelsea I, summer. I'm proud of their efforts There the team had a 1-2 mark, wrapped up the league last Friday and accomplishments." defeating Gladwin, 19-1, and losing to with a 9*1 victory over Brighton. Other team members included an all-star team from Imlay City, 8-0, Scharme Petty was the winning pit­ Heidi Boyer, Heather Bro, Colleen and anofher all-star team from cher as she gave up four hits and Scharphorn, Sarah Musolf, Kelly Saginaw, 8-3. struck out six. She also had a key RBI Bellus, Shawn bosey, Christine Burg, Petty had a pitching record of 7-2, hit in the third innining when Chelsea Heather Pulley, Amy Mitchell, Jen­ including two no-hitters, Scharphorn scored five runs. nifer Teare, and Jenny Bobo. was 5-0 with one rio-hitter, and two '' Amy Thomson caught the entire The season included wins over Ann one-hitters; and Musolf was 2-0 with a game and had a two-run hit in the Arbor Becket, 18-0; Ann Arbor no-hitter and a one-hitter. third. Western Kiwanis, 19-3 and 6-2; Yp- "This team has progressed a long silanti, 10-3 and 3-0; Dexter, 124; Nor- Only Chelsea I and Brighton had way this summer," coach Pat Clarke thville, 7-0; Ann Arbor O'Neil Con­ winning records in the league, as said of his young team. struction, 11-2 and. 10-1; Ann Arbor Brighton finished 10-2. Chelsea II was "They played as a team and formed Cliff Keen, 11-3; Chelsea II (next third at 6-6.

ORANGE SHIRTS of the Chelsea Recreation Depart- Mark Walters. In bac*. from left, are Mike Radka, .Fnmv ment's T-Ball League finished their season last week with Diesing. Samantba Bartow. Jenny Martin, and Cnnnr a feast of root beer floats. In front, from left, are Daniel Oleespan. Not pictured arc Joshua Calamungi. \y Carlson Craft while Peggy Hammerschmidt and Stop in Todjyt Young Chelsea Beth Kenney each had two. Ht\t (£l|(LBca ttanftarb YELLOW JACKETS of the "Midget Softball League ny Batsakis, and Sarah Zieglo. In the back row, from left, Tlliriri f*t*« Pl«n#» have had a good season. In front, from left, are Liz Burkel, are'Amy Bergman, Stacey Johnston, Heather McKenzie, I^UIIIICIS J. Ictl/C; Yvonne Humenay, Ingrid Beidron, Jamelle Pier son, Jen- Heather Pierson, Abby Brown, and Ashley Harvey. Professional Dog Grooming «? In Invitational Charlos E. •Little League Several Chelsea youngsters com­ at your home peted in the Ann Arbor Invitational Baseball Results Youth track and Field Meet at the Call Sullivan Plumbing Week of July 24 University of Michigan on Saturday, Licensed Michigan Mailer Plumber > Orioles 4, Good Guys 2— July 6. CANINE COIFFURES Nick Brink pitched a one-hitter for Zac Eresten was fourth in the 80m • Water Heafers ^^ the Orioles, with the help of good team (313) 761-2433 • Removing 475-8 I \A hurdles, third in the 1,300m run in defense. He also struck out 10 batters, 5:35, and third in the 800m run in 2:43. Monday thru Sunday • Service & Repair > leading hitters for the Orioles were New Stacy Eresten placed second in the • ^ruction. pree Estimates Dan Johnson, Lance Ching, and Mark shot put. • Waler Sotlners - Hand. I^nce Ching made the play of • Sewer Cleaning Anna Daigle was first in both the u the game by snagging a line drive. 100m and 200m dash.' WHEEL COVERS Reasonable Rates For the Guys, Damon McLaughlin pit­ Tom Irwin was sixth in the 100m 4 ched two innings and struck out three dash in :14.6 and participated in the batters, and David Paton struck out long jump. ' ' seven batters in three innings. Ashley Jim Irwin was third in the long Coy was the leading hitter for the jump and the 200m dash. Guys. Jason Sprawka and David Matt Tuttle placed sixth in the 400m Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC -Faion-played excellent-defense-The-1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT game was a battle for first place as Mark Hand participated in the long the Orioles led the guys by half a jump. Income Tax & Consulting Services game going into the contest. The The 400m relay team of Tom and Computerized Bookkeeping Orioles finished with 10 wins and the Jim Irwin, Tuttle, and Hand placed PERSONAL-BUSINESS-CORPORATE-FARM Guys had eight. first.

Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 8064 Main St., lin ;ter Evening & Sat., by appointment Telephone: 426-3043 Junior Miss Ladiek Day Softball Results Held at Inverness Week of Julyt24 Ladies Day was held at Inverness Red Hots 20, Orange Crush 19— Golf Course on Thursday, July 27. Tina Hassett and Katie Morse pitch­ In the first flight, Betty Korzelius ed well for the Hots. I^esley Berg had had low gross, Martha Huetteman the game-winning hit. Rachel Lind- had low net, and Arlene Howe had low meir scored the winning runs. putts. In the second flight,Rub y West had Green Demons 21, Go-Go's 10— low gross, Marti Kolander had low Richelle Jones, Amy Scibor,..and net, and Alice McGinn had low putts. Jacki Crawford led the Green Demons In the third flight, Ann Nuttle had at the plate. Elizabeth Holdsworth low gross, Dorothy Foster had low played well on defense. . net, and Eileen Brown had low putts.

AUG 11-12-13 25* Annual SALINE RODEO

FRIDAY 8PM AraArirNTGHT~ All Seat* $5.00 SAT 8PM WSDS "Country Night* Sunday* 3PM Ann Arbor Now* 'Kids 1/2 Prico Day* Oat Coupon from AAN. 118 W. MIDDLE ST. CHELSEA. MICH. TICKETS: Friday • 6PM (All Tickets $5.00) Saturday • 8PM - Sunday 3PM (313)475-1306 Adults: $8.00 Childran: $5.00 (12 & under) In Business Since]926 GREAT FAMILY FUN1 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND LOCATION OF A TICKET OUTLET if it doesn't say Harper ... '•••••' —- r — i • ••nr.^-iin-- VII ..-".-, • i i, T i_ frrtrr.-' -• NEAREST YOU CAU- (313) 429-4494 it doesn't say Service! SALINE FAIRGROUNDS

MHMtam MM The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 2, 1989 11 Jim Finch's Venison Meatballs Included in Game Cookbook Chelsea resident Jim Finch's recipe V% t black pepper for venison meatballs has been includ­ IT garlic salt ed in "Fred Trost's Fish and Wild V2 C corn flakes Game Classics 1989" cookbook. VsCmilk Finch received a free copy of the 212 02 bottles of chili sauce cookbook. The recipe, although it may 2 8 oz jars of jalapeno jelly sound a little unusual, is well worth (available at Schneider's Grocery) trying. For anyone who doesn't have Mix all ingredients except sauce easy access to venison, the recipe will and jelly and form into meatballs. work well with beef, Finch said. Brown the meatballs and put them in The recipe follows. a crock pot with sauce and jelly. 3 lbs. ground venison 1½ t lemon juice Standard Classified Ads 1T minced onion get quick results! Charles S. Cameron SWIMMING POOL CLOSED

for Annual Maintenance

RKjWi ImtWUVIm EXCAVATING SCREENED or UNSCREENED ED GREENLEAF placed second in the B division in All Events jn the TRICIA WURSTER won a $1,000 scholarship for her performance in the State Bowling Tournament this year. TOP SOIL State Bowling Tournament this year. 4 LIMESTONE PROCESSED ASPHALT Young Chelsea Bowlers Win SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES Awards in State Tournament 475-7631 $m Several young Chelsea bowlers her average; and High Series Actual were honored on Sunday, July 23 for f548) in the team event. their performances in the State Bowl­ The team of Wurster, Carrie Vargo, 4. • i> ^''t^imfim ing Tournament last winter, in Grand Holly Koscielniak, and Annette ' V'. y*j».'A> '• Wurster took second, place in the divi­ ,, ,, £1*&: Rapids. The 7th Annual Awards Ban­ quet of Champions was held at the sion C team event wtyh a handicap 1¾¾¾ Kellogg Center at Michigan State score of 2,755. THANK University. Other receiving awards include Ed­ Tricia Wurster, daughter of Vicky die GreenLeaf and Chris White, who and Ray Wurster of Manchester, won took first -place in the B division

'•-...' '. --•-;;,.; \\ ->--• ^PjffW-TMJ a $1,000 scholarship award in the All doubles' with a pinfall of 1,476. GreenLeaf also took a plaque for sec­ YOU f Events category for scoringmost pins -•'••'• ||CmfH STBTE YRBfl over average. She was 474 pins over ond place in the B division All Events average. She also received awards for with a 2,181. to all the Chelsea Merchants taking first place in the All Events Vargo and Koscielniak received 7TH RNNUHL W*™*™"* with 2,265; High Game (226) in the plaques for second place in the C divi­ who helped make our annual DOUBLES EVENT MBLF B team event, which was 120 pins over sion doubles. Men's Stag Day a big success: Adult Co*Ed Softball Teams Still Needed Staff on-Mitchell Country Rose Teams are. still needed for the Adult Funeral Home •System Directions FIRST PLACE in B division doubles in the State Bowling Tournament Co-Ed Softball League forming for Chelsea State Bank Chelsea Hardware went to Chris White, left, and Ed GrcenUaf. this fall. Games will be played on Sun­ day afternoons at Veterans Park. Murphy Pharmaceuticals Parts Peddler Please contact Howard Spence at Bridgetown Condominiums The Village Shoppe MHIiken & Kime Construction, Inc. 313-498-2813 if you are interested. This is a good way to get some exercise and Vogel's & Foster's bancer's Drywalling, Painting, Plastering good, clean fun! Carpentry, Roofing, Siding Casual Sports Thompson's Pizzaria > • Costem Design 8r Construction— Schneider's Grocery Chelsea Industries RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL X-Country Meeting Heydlauff's Johnson's HowTo Store INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Slated for Monday Merkel's Mike's Deli NEW or REMODEL Stivers North Lake Store INSURED/REFERENCES/FREE ESTIMATES A meeting will be held on Monday, Aug, 7 at 7 p.m. for any Chelsea High Palmer Ford-Mercury . Village Motors " school students interested in par­ Earl Mllllken **»*£*• (313)426-3313 ticipating in cross country this fall. Faist-Morrow Chelsea Lumber Co. Joe Klme The meeting, in the high school Buick-Olds-Chevrolet Chelsea Pharmacy cafeteria, will also feature informa­ tion about cross.country camp. Wolverine Food & Spirits Tower Mart Party-Store- The Loft Chelsea Milling Co. (toMfOii* BAYS Tell Them Main St. Flower Shop Dayspring Gifts You Read It Inverness Country Club IOWLINQ. JAMES ROBBINS of Chelsea won • • In, •" first place in the Manistique Lake THE STANDARD Area Summer Fishing Contest when he caught the 28 l/.i", 6 lbs. 12 oz. walleye in Big Manistique Lake June • '* 27. He Used a perch hook and 6 lb. test line. He plans to mount the-fish, — ji;^EIl^J!0^1 Precast Concrete Cookbook AthleticBoosters Compiled by \ Plan Work Session Chelsea Area ' ,K>11 EX Chelsea Athletic Boosters are hav-" Historical Soviet, ! ing a work session for the Chelsea Community Fair on Wednesday, Aug. i 16 at 6 p.m. in the basement of the Barriers Fair Service Center. The boosters annually handle the For vehicle control and other uses ... ticket booths at the fair. Dinner-will-be-s&rved-for-^ati-w)io^ C help. On ••!« MI BOWLING 50 TV (Viva SUitVil ratlin *HMH liii«>h « \ Km. (Vltfi M \. Kali nrtm tf»*H.nm.Hn s* law «* fn v*i» SiLMMm HWJ « Give a. x Sll tl J Gift Subscription 'to\ i* till JjlM I'M)* il I'illVl HOT DOGS 50 Ma!*;'* u tfreal tflft! The Chelsea Standard! I I rituM iwumienttsitm- •*** •. • itmafi. ab^i.x^.»mn^|^tff^"*'"i"*^^"JP a. »vat t.... .¾.«. f. *rteaanca HHDA«r-AU&-4— .. such SATURDAY, AUG. 5 •STATE as LICENSE NO. • in park* SUNDAY^-A^Gr-fr tier 81-08625 tog-areas • traffic channeling • security mechanical Inc. • ' •*.•' ':• i' " «, fencing • • M ; .^., .*. i it OPEN DAILY • erosion control ># ^Former* PLUMBING CHEATING • fill retention or rock rnforma|km*.c«lt ut. slide containment 11 a.m. till 11 p.m COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL

BOWL IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT C. JERRY PICKLESIMER um^m'iTTrT ~ (318) 426-S500 MASTER PLUNDER '.' 16791 WINTERS RD., GRASS UKE, Mi 49240 TVftVfi .BfifiAKfig' SYSf&MS featuring th» Mark IV lounge 1180M^92,Cheliea Ph. 475-8141 313.475-2380 9260 McGregor •Lpckn«y, ML 48168 r^ceanmmimx 111 mim itarggaBgrccCBP^ 12 Ths ChsJseo Standard, W»dnsidoy, August 2,1989 /km lotke Ettiyu mmmmmmmmm SPECIAL SvF -w; • To the Editor; case of the NIMBY's "NO* IN MY rw Editor Recently you published twe letters BACK YARD." f \ ^ writing to offer thoughts re- £^Jf!J£^?L^Tn ^80¾ . Ajiotherletterprintedihperjejrter garding the thoiee of voters to support SCHOOL toe 05 1 SLSSftS* ^ ^P * If ader on July 19 by Ruth Peabody or not to support the upcoming school sewer system. claims that the privately owned septic electioni It ^^ to me thitfce ma- LZSllP6 •Sff .SSf ,&%?• I81*8 *" vmosUy £orWn* Jfifew Jority of people that turned out to vote c it ,to Sne a great expense. ELECTION JK^& ^rW5 .i l^^vnNpS' "ft * 5 hadValu in mine received to savd foe ar smaithe dollal amounr spent att Magnuson believes to be the view- member of the same study and is a hard formula to see when the points of all Portage and Baseline research team as Mr.. Magnuson. I values often don't mature for several Lake residents. find it interesting that she printed a years. The investment in our children NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION tapIns thtoe thlettee ner wprinte sewed rJul anyd 12,198 that 9th hee Stinchfilepost officde boxWood, supposedls area any dfo rals usoe a to and students may offer some instant statePortags etha Bast there Lake ear Owner'e 1,300s Associapossible­ NIMBYreply to?. IDoes shse shalse ohav a residene data tto o shof thwe enthusiasm and perhaps accomplish­ OF THE ELECTORS OF tion (P.B.L.O.A.) has about 350 how many septic systems there are ment, but the real reward comes in households as members. Because of and in what condition they are? If so I the form of attitudes, ethics and skills this, he states that they only represent encourage her to supply the Sewer that form the fabric of our community CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT "a little over 30% of the lake owners." Authority with this information. in the next decade and on. WASHTENAW AND JACKSON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN He failed to mention the townships Furthermore the "facts" from the I have had the pleasure to be in that circulated petitions in favor of Sewer Authority that I have seen, and TO BE HELD the proposed sewer system. I do not the support of all four township school districts in 47 states and nine have the facts on how many people boards and the P.B.L.O.A. members, countries within the last seven years that signed the petitions were lead me to believe that this sytem will as part of my work at the University AUGUST 14, 1989 P.B.L.O.A. members or not, but I provide an adequate means of dispos­ of Michigan. It doesn't take long to know for a fact that some of the people ing of waste, keeping the lakes and note quality or the lack of quality in that signed my petitions were not any district. To the Electors of the School District: drinking water clean and keeping The pursuit of excellence involving P.B.L.O.A. members. In his second growth of the areei under control. Mr. ^ #^ Please Take Notice that a special election of the electors of multiple routes an on aU letter (published July 19, 1989) he Magnuson forgets that one of the students that ^ seen ^ ^ mammt Chelsea School District, Washtenaw and Jackson Counties, claims to have contacted 85 people op­ reasons for not going to Dexter is to posed to the sewer. Where do these choices and accomplishments. All it Michigan,, will be held in the school district on Monday, maintain control over the growth takes is to read any issue of The August 14, 1989. people live, and what information associated with the availability of a FAT BOB TAYLOR of WPZA radio have they been giving to make this sewage system. If this proposed Chelsea Standard to note the multiple was on hand Friday morning to broad* decision? Are they included in the system goes to a vote on the bond accomplishments of our students. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE sewer district or people within the When we moved here 12 years ago, MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING, cast live from Chelsea's Sidewalk issue and fails it does not mean that Festival-Taylor Interviewed, among township with information supplied there will not be a sewer. What it does Chelsea was our choice because of the others, Sylvan building owners John by Mr. Magnuson? mean is that the financing will have to quality of the schools, the breadth of The following proposition(s) will be submitted to the vote of and Anne Daniels. Mr. Magnuson also states "We come from somewhere else, which the program and the attitude of pro­ the electors at the special election: ^ believe our study and research over could mean loss of control on who can fessional mission that we noted in con­ Who Gets Your the last four-plus months..." continu­ use the sewer system, thus allowing versations with school personnel. MILLAGE PROPOSITION ing on to state some "facts." Who is for expanded and possible rapid .Since then, we have come to note Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be "We," where is the data, and what is an even greater pride as represented Food Dollar? growth to the area. Will you, Mr. jn the Incredible volunteer spirit in assessed against all property—in— Chelsea School District, VS. farmers received only 25 cent ckgroundor-expertise-of-the-Magnusonr4>e^there4o-light-against- people performing this "study"? Has our town toward the school program. Washtenaw and Jackson Counties, Michigan, be increased by out of every dollar consumers spent this with the same effort, or because it Nowhere, have I found an equal to this 2.1 mills ($2.10 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized Valua­ on food at the supermarket or in any one from the DNR, EPA, or an may not affect you, let it pass you by? engineering firm specializing in this combination. tion for a period of 3 years, 1989, 1990 and 1991, to provide ad­ restaurants in 1988. The remaining 75 I find it very interesting that you The decision to save a few dollars by cents covered other marketing costs type of work looked at your data to claim that if it was located elsewhere ditional funds for operating purposes? verify "your conclusions"? Or, as I cutting the Triad Program, the per­ from packaging to profit. That's ac­ people would complain. You may be formances of the Music Program, the cording to a "Who Gets Your Food believe, are you stating these "facts" right, but at least I would hope they THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS: as another scare tactic designed to selected parts of the Athletic Pro­ Dollar?'' brochure prepared by the would get the facts from the officials gram and the other actions mentioned American Farm Bureau Federation. - hide the truth. Mr. Magnuson then before waging a complaint against it. PRECINCT NO, 1 goes on to state "We believe that our is hard to understand. Other components of the food dollar I believe that the Sewer Authority These are the very programs that VOTING PLACE: Large Group Instruction Room of the included a 34.5 cents that was devoted drinking water is at considerable members, and in particular Mr. Jim Owight E. Beach School. risk." Where are the facts proving or train our brightest students to think to labor required in processing, Drolett, are doing a great job in pro­ independently and with creativity, marketing and serving; 8 cents in disproving this conclusion? And again tecting my interests and the interests "We believe this is not a safe and ade­ of the community. I encourage all that give the confidence of perform­ Alt school electors who are registered with the city or packaging; 7.5 cents in rent and ance to the students that have township clerk of the city or township in which they depreciation; 4.5 cents in transporta­ quate system for the proposed sewer residents to let their viewpoints be district/' Any facts showing this to be known, if not, people like Mr. chosen to express themselves in the • reside are elegible to vote at this election. tion; 4.5 cents in advertising; 3.5cents arts and that give all students an op­ i true? Magnuson may try to include you in in energy costs; 3 cents in before-tax I also find it very interesting that his viewpoint with letters claiming portunity to discover life-long I Michael A. Stimpson, Treosurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby proftis; 2 cents for interest charges; you previously- condemned the "We" or "Our." I also encourage peo­ endeavors through athletics that certify that as of July 5, 1989, the records of this Office indicate thot the total 1.5 cents for repairs and 6 cents in P.B.L.O.A. for claiming that they ple to call the numbers listed in Mr. serve to keep them alert and healthy of oH voted increases over and above the. tax limitation established by the other miscellaneous items such as in­ represent the majority of the lake Drolett's article (printed July 19,1989 all their lives. Constitution of Michigan in any local units of government affecting the tax­ surance, property taxes, debt losses It seems to me that these values are able property located in Chelsea School District. Washtenaw arid Jockson and accounting. owners. Yet you seem to be making in The Dexter Leader) to get the facts counties Michigan is os follows claims that your beliefs are the ma­ first-handrand not to accept informa­ worth supporting several times over The farm share of the food dollar jority. How many people does your tion told by someone who may try to because they are so fundamental. To varies greatly from one product to persuade you that they have the facts.' have them removed is a tragedy. another. Eight cents of every dollar organization represent? Is it less than By Washtenaw County: the 350 households (possible approx­ I thank The Dexter Leader for Our community will regret this ac­ 0.25 M - 1988 8 Future spent on bread goes to the wheat imately 700 people) that are allowing me to voice my opposing tion if it is not reversed in the coming 0.25 M 1988 • 1996 Incl. grower while 58 cents out of every By Sylvan Township: represented by the P.B.L.O.A.? point of view. election Aug. 14. All conscientious NONE dollar spent on beef goes to the pro­ My favorite line from this letter is Thaddeus.J. Cieslak, Jr. people need to support the schools By Sharon Township: NONE ducer. ».,„„..,• whether they have school-age By freedom Township: NONE the'fMowtrtg. "Many of the people op­ Portage Lake Resident By Lima Township:. posed to this project believe a sewer and P.B.L.O.A. Member. children or not. We all live in the com­ NONE system is needed—just not THIS munity. By Dexter Township: NONE Robert Culver By Lyndon Township: NONE Toll Thorn system." Well Mr. Magnuson, since By the School District: you did all these supposed studies, To the Editor, Parent of Ben and Barney Culver. 20 50 mills, 198B to 1991. You Rood It what system do you recommend? Not Several letters have appeared in inclusive 1 mill 1989, 1990 once have any of the people opposed to this space regarding the upcoming To the Editor: and 199] 5.80 Mills in this system teen able to propose a bet­ school miilage vote. Many of the let­ In.referencPto the article of July 26, 1989-)991 Incl. {June, 1989) ter system. Also isn't it interesting ters have merely confused the issue 1989, in The Chelsea Standard, entitl­ THE STANDARD ed, "Clerk/Register Office Struggles Date: July 5, 1989 Michael A. Stimpson that this statement acknowledges the with factual errors and irrelevant in­ Treasurer. Washtenaw County fact MOST PEOPLE BELIEVE formation. With Increasing Work Load." (those opposed and those in favor) The central issue for each in­ I must commend the writer of this I Jonet C, Rochefort Treasurer of Jackson County, Michigan, hereby certify that a sewer system is needed. dividual voter is whether he or she article for stating'so clearly as to how that as of July 3, 1989, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all Now to continue with statements wishes to spend more money for im­ fortunate we are to have Robert M. voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by.the Constitu­ Harrison undertaking the operating tion of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable pro­ SATELLITE from your second letter published Ju­ provements in the educational system ly 19, 1989. I know you want the or not. - of Clerk/Register's Office. I am in perty located in Chelsea School District. Washtenaw and Jackson Counties. complete agreement with this article Michigan, is os follows-. SYSTEMS sewage to go to Dexter, because your The issue is not greed. Certainly, r "fasts" ($1.7 to $1.9 million EXTRA) our teachers and administrators are and T hope the Washtenaircountyof-~ Sold-lnstotled show it to be less expensive than not greedy. They are paid less than ficials and residents realize how for­ By Jackson County: None .1989 4 1990 , Serviced stated by Mr. Drolett ($3 to $5 million people,in similar positions in other tunate they are to have these 'By Grass Lake Township: 1 Mill EXTRA). I believe that when you at­ local school districts. dedicated citizens. By Waterloo Township: None Channel Master tended that last Sewer Authority The issue is not administrative corn- . Imagine .trying to operate this By the School District: 20.50 mills; 1989 to-1991, in- — and Bii leeting; Mr. Drolett agreed that your—peteneer-My -impression is tnd-demanding undertak­ elusive 1 mI 1989, 1990 and ing with inconsiderate politicians and We Also Service claim of $50 to $60 per foot of pipe laid Chelsea school system has been 1991 5.8mi s, 1989-1990 & 1991 1988 Unlimited is probably accurate. But you failed to managed in a conservative and other local officials harassing you... By Jackson Community College 1.53 Mills Other Leading Brands mention (conveniently) that he also businesslike manner, and, being understaffed also. By Jackson County/Library 1989-1996 Incl, VIDEO CIPHER DECODERS explained that the Dexter Site would If you disagree, you should work Robert M. Harrison, please stay purposes only 1 Mill '" Sold and S«rvlc«d have to be expanded to take on the in- toward a change in board representa- with us . . . we need you. I voted for By Jackson County/Medical Care -A 1989 creased load from the Portage and tion and administration, rather than a you and I'll vote for you again. Facility Purposes Only Vi Mill Baseline Lakes area. Have you in- reduction in funds forjeducatiojial pro- Sincerely, LOT'S TV Joseph P. Boltach Date:1 July 3. 1989 -JanetGrRoxhefort- —— eluded this in your "studyV? I believe grams. ^- Treosurer, Jackson County 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor that is where the difference in your Focusing on alleged greed and in­ 973^ Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Ph. 769-0198 price and his price comes from. He competence are excuses for voting no, Pinckney, MI 48169 This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of OpM Mir 91, T-W TM 96 also reminded you that one of the rather than reasons for voting no. Phone (313) 878-6929 ^- Chelsea School District, Washtenaw and Jackson Coun­ reasons we do not want it to go to Dex­ The fact is that additional money ties, Michigan. ter is because of the loss of control for schools will improve the educa­ over the amount of taps. This could tional experience and lives of the TO the Editor: Joseph M. Redding greatly increase the growth in the children. Vote no if you do not want to With the miilage election so close Other credit plans ovoiloble area and we could become another spend money to do that; Vote yes if now, we need to separate the issues to Secretary. Board of Education Walled Lake. Mr. Drolett also stated you do. make the best decision. that the Sewer Authority felt that this Finally, in calculating the cost.of the The'issue is not teacher and ad- increased Cost would not be approved additional miilage, remember to ac­ minstration salaries. by the people within the sewer count for the effect of the Michigan • The issue is not sex/aids education -• ictr——. _^___ -state—property tax rebate-system- _or_the.MichJgajLiriQdeLconJxr)versy. Hours: Open I assume your next claims also This system returns $60 to the tax The issue is not how we finance our Sun.-Thurs: All Year come from your research. Again, I payer for every,$100 in additional pro- state's education system or even the Since 1873 am sure that the Sewer Authority petty taxes paid. Therefore, if the recent assessment increases. 9 a.m.* 10 p.m. 7 dons a week would like to see the data that shows miilage increases your tax bill by The issue is quality education that Fri. & Sat. that the proposed sewer will threaten $100, you will pay a net tax increase of will take our children and society into 9a.m.*U p.m. Flirty Store & Deli the Stinchfield Wood aquifer, that lit- only $40; the 21st century. Our children are our 498-2400 tie Portage will be polluted, the. air I intend to vote yes because an in- most valuable renewable resource. Providing them with the most current Located ill the of downtown Unadilla will be polluted from open sewage pits vestment in the education of a child . - . .. „-t^.,. ...• and the pristine wiltae* will > pays large returns which are enjoyed ^¾¾¾¾¾¾ r te HfotUcUtitfMtfc */mmx?. f^ou-^uld^rlng-HhatH>rafo "administratorP? ffjfos *wi ^tffU keer p tKeTST5o1ff^"JMfd ,,, a £fiU djeMqttotft" material to the Sewer Authority Joh.™.«.un,~i«n Wheeler. . petitivadministrae int pur rapidly changing |„„meeting.or supply them .with that in­ world. Over the last ten years^have formation I am sure they would had faith and trust that when miilage Unudilla's onc-nnd-onl] -welcome-it Ph>ast> A>>/r/y-fcfo"-~ was requested it was needed. My y • * You also make the claim that the /w Advanvv of "yes" vote on election day will reaf­ Tfc1?W T OPEN FRIDAY, proposed system could fail and pump firm that trust. raw sewage into the lakes, similar to Any (JittHftv in Ad dross MWKAMJM SATURDAY & SUNDAY the incident July 11 in Strawberry Glenn R. Miller. delicious subs anytime! ;•(••*_• (Vr;.L:v> Lake. Again you failed (conveniently) to mention that Ray Smit told you at HOT COFFEE • HOT CHILI the Sewer Authority meeting that this (517)522.5122 system was not similar to the SANDWICHES i fe^S* Strawberry Lake system whatsoever. • Groceries • Ice He also went into detail explaining the • Camping Supplies Lights Out: • It's Showtime back-up generators and other system iLES COLLISION • Beer • Wine • Pop Featuring designs to eliminate the' possible BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK • Liquor on Sundays a.*ft1 polluting of the environment. Vou also ^Vmm¥eVtiffln&*Z^ Over 20O Movies- make some claim about "0-rings" be­ __j_ EXPERT COLOR MATCHING^ ._.... ~™'TdXK3ifi«H^o!i^ ing desigftid^ • Bait • Tackle im^W*" assume that you are an expert in this • Gas • Oil (Including the Latest Releases) area and you are telling us that In AUTO PAINTING • $150 up your "expert"' opinion this is a bad ORDER YOUR PIZZA YOUR WAY Wednesday thru Sunday system? Or are you suffering from a 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grasi Lake, Mich. 49240

• timm MMMMMMMH MM •II f'I •" It————

Cub Scout Day Camp The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, August 2, 1989 13 Held at Bruin Lake A total of 23 boys from Cub Scout Guess who volunteered to supervise Wednesday, hand-dipped candles Packs 448 and 477 took advantage of waterfront safety, this summer? were produced during craft sessions, the chance to attend the Wolverine It was Daisy Bender's daughter, and the Cub Scouts did copper-tooling, Council's Cub Scout Day Camp last Sue Shell, a very capable certified finishing some handsome horse-heads week at Camp Munhacke, Bruin Water Safety Instructor (WSI), who or Indians on chunks of stained pine Lake. volunteered her services through the blocks. Cub Scouts from Pack 435 arid Pack American Red Cross. During their first craft session at 455, Chelsea, and from Pack 312, Observing the waterfront activity, day camp, the boys each decorated a Pinckney, also spent the week at Day it was difficult to determine whether totem for the beads they earned for Camp. the boys or Sue had more fun, working participation and/or accomplishment Anyone counting heads, last week, and playing in Bruin Lake. in the daily activities. would have observed nearly 125 boys In fact, the same type enthusiasm Using plastic seven-ounce cups and at day camp, with another contingent was evident in each of the adults, who pieces of wet sponge, the boys fashion­ of 150 expected at Camp Munhacke, had volunteered to assist at camp. ed wild-turkey calls, and pheasant this week. Dave Kluck and Jim Bellmer said calls, then put them to use. Dexter's Dave Kluck, who serves as they were really grateful for such a Archery instruction, with ample cubmaster for Pack 448, is the 1989 fine staff, and thanked their lucky bales of straw placed in the sunny Day Camp program director, and Dis­ stars for the Explorer Scouts, who fields of Camp Munhacke, proved as trict Scout Executive Jim Bellmer's . were on hand to help with dozens of popular as ever. camp director. tasks during day camp. The boys were offered archery in­ The boys were organized as five In* The Explorers are sponsored by the struction, Tuesday' and Thursday, dian tribes, Blackfeet, Iroquois, Ot­ Chelsea Police Department, and prov­ with B-B instruction, also a favorite tawa, Cherokee and Winnebago, to fit ed of great value during the weeks at activity, given the remaining three the Pioneers theme for the summer. camp. days. Activities included nature hikes, Delores Kingston from Saline's Jerry Evans, who heads the Marine studying live animals (which abound Pack 464 provided the boys a whole lot Safety Unit for the Washtenaw County on the grassy fields and in the woods), of information on butterflies-and in­ Sheriff's Department, visited the day lots of outdoor games, archery and sects during their stay at Camp camp to present a class on small-boat B-B gun instruction, assorted crafts, Munhacke. safety and water rescue. CHELSEA FIRE DEPARTMENT'S LADDER I was fishing from the dock, and a chance to Delores has been granted a federal Another craft item was the stick- Grinding Co., Chelsea Community Hospital, Chelsea In­ dice, which the Cub Scouts made, placed in service during May, 1989, according to the brass dustries, Inc., Chelsea Lumber Co., Chelsea Milling, shop at the Trading Post, each day. license to keep certain interesting plaque affixed to the driver's side of the truck. The plaque Douglas Eder, Dan Ellenwood, Larry Gaken, Hatch One of the best-liked locations at species of animals, mounted fish painting Indian designs on wooden carries a poignant message, "This truck, to help protect Stamping Co., Heller Electric & Supplies, Steve Jaskot, J day camp was a great waterfront, and/or stuffed birds, which she allow­ tongue depressors. the people and property of the Chelsea area, was made & A Enterprise, Klink Excavating, Lewis Publishers, with sandy beach of cooling lake ed the Cub Scouts to observe. Michigan United Conservation Club possible by the hard work and generosity of the following: Inc., Longworth Plating Service, Liz & Flo Longworth, waters. She introduced the boys to many (MUQC) provided materials for the Abrasive Finishing, Inc., Ames Department Store, MacDee, Inc., Lyle Olson, Tom Osborne, Roberts Paint & Each of the five tribes was able to species of waterfowl found in brief session on mosquito-breeding BookCrafters, Inc., Chelsea Cleaners, Chelsea Civic Body, Inc., Rowe Insurance Service, Stillion Industries, take part in the waterfront activities Michigan, and explained a number of and habits. * Foundation, Chelsea Glass, Chelsea Greenhouse, Chelsea Inc., and Porath Apartments. daily. DNR regulations. y Although mosquitoes were noticed Dexter boys had a special interest On Tuesday, many of the boys com­ in great numbers, and a few seemed at the waterfront, in addition to the pleted a four-inch high wooden model unusually hungry, the boys were able Michigan Blither ries in fun sharednatthe" waterfront by each of a covered wagon, which measured to ignore them for the most part, and Season Until September ARNET'S oi the day-campers. 6-7 inches long. it sure was fun to see so many vari­ What's small, round, full of CEMETERY MONUMENTS ARE Otft PROFESSION iqqggpc eties of wildflowers and trees, to watch the hundreds of colorful birds vitamins and iron, low in calories and ____ . . . NOT A SIDE LINE. flying in and out of the woodsy area, lots of fun to eat? Fresh Michigan Check out our new reduced prices* and to breathe the marvelous country bluberries—and they're in season un­ MAIN STREET til September. Now you con have theTZesTcjuallty air under the clear blue skies which .at the best price! PHOTOGRAPHY provided nature's own roof for Camp These small fruits have only been Munhacke. Oldest and Largest in this County 114 N. MAIN • SUITE 10 • CHELSEA, Ml 4811s| cultivated for a century and are What a treat to sample the cold, harvested almost exclusively in the 4495 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. (313)475-4690 well water from the pump by the United States. With their extraor­ If you would like to join our soles staff, call Bon Sieg, 665-3658, or Trading Post, and to climb on the dinary taste and appeal, blueberries Jim Mooney, ^75-3069 . Film Processing & Portrait Studio stump of the giant tree nearby—it are the most versatile of the must surely measure 4-5 feet in bushberry group. diameter. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! STEVE LEEMAN At the outdoor circle near the For more information on u-pick historic dining hall at Munhacke operations and farm markets featur­ (formerly Bruin Lake Scout Camp), ing blueberries in your area, call the flagpole is still center-stage, 1-800-877-PICK or write to the Center where hundreds of boys gather each for Agricultural Innovation and DRAINS and SEWERS year to show their respect for the Development, Michigan Department American flag, a rcTd-white-and-blue of Agriculture, P.O. Box 30017, Lans­ reminder of the freedoms their an­ ing 48909. GLEANED ELECTRICALLY cestors secured for the vigorous, eager-eyed youth in what is still the world's finest nation, America! SINKS FLOOR In five action-packed days, the Cub SUMPS DRAINS Scouts stored enough memories at 1 310 N. Main St., Chelsea TOILETS Wolverine Council's 1989 DayCamp to (loikhnMT llniUlin^! Siiiii^270 1 MAIN last them many years. LINES 800 475-3090 475-7869 ! M PROMPT SERVICE STORM Extension To File US .\tmn'x you know ami irusi: SEWERS PHILADELPHIA • flALIM • GALAXY • ALADDIN Income Tax Form WORLD • MOHAWK • MILIS MASLAND • IVANS DLACK BONDS WINTHROP • AND MORI Expires Aug. 1«? HARDWOOD FLOORINO • LINOLIUM "A taxpayer who applied for an HARTCO • RRUCI * MANNINOTON • TARKITT SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired automatic extension of time to file the U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Showroom ()|»n - DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING 1988 federal tax form 1040 or 1040A 4 must file the completed return and IMoii(hi\-Saitii'(ln\. > a.in.-5 p.m. ami liv iip|ioiniiiu>i|i • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL pay any remaining tax due by mid­ night, Aug. 15,1989," said IRS district director John Hummel. "If further BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE time is still needed, a taxpayer may PHONt (313) 4752097 request up to an additional two mon- PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ths (until Oct. 15) by filing Form 2688;" Application for Additional Extension of Time to File, before Aug. 15," Hum­ mel added. "However, the Form 2688 No. 2 Heating Oil • Auto Auction • does not grant an automatic exten­ sion. The additional time must be ap­ 1976 Corvette • Pickup • Family Cars proved by the IRS and if it is not, the 150 Gallon Minimum taxpayer will generally be granted a Luxury Cars • 1986 Wheel horse Lawn Tractor q4 hp) in-day granp period to file the com- Beginning August 1, 1989 pleted Form 1040," he said. ^ttSWari We will bell the following at .public auction at For additional information concern­ •TO £\ per gallon 5055 Saline-Ann Arbor Rd., Ann Arbor, Ml ing extension of time to file, taxpayers /A may call the IRS toll free information cash price (AtTlu?'comer of Pleasannakf Kernel, Washtenaw I arm Council Grounds) number," 1-800-424-1040, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5:30 971-7230 p.m. Serving Wednesday* August 9* 6:00 p.m. Th6s IRS said that taxpayers who WASHTENAW need any federal tax forms to com­ Washtenaw 19H5 Chevrolet S-1U Pickup,"5- speed r plete their returns may request them County Area 1%0 Dodye Shadow, Rod, > -.pood * by calling the toll free forms order FARMERS 1983 Ford Ranger, lilack, 2\-\, 4 speed number, 1-800-424-3676, Monday Since 1933 1%2 Ford i:XP, Red/Block, 5 speed through Friday from 7 a.m. until 3:30 434-0660 V)85 Chevrolet Ulozef Tahoo, lilack/Cold, Auto, Air p.m. OIL COMPANY 1,9ttl Ikiick Skyhawk, 4 door, lirown, Auto, Air 10H4 Cht'v'rolet-Gamaro, Silver, Auto, Air Vfflh Dodge Aries SI; 4 door, Cold, Auto, Air 19Hr> Mercury Cougar, Red, Auto, Air 19U8 Pontiac LeMans 4 door, illack/Gray. S speed JUSTIN TIME FOR SUMMER TRAVELS 19H6 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 door, Ulue 19b;i Chevrolet. Caprice,'White/Silver/Auto, Air 1907 Nissan King Cab Pickup, Blue/Black Cap, Auto w/od.*. YOU CAN DRIVE A NEW FORD 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta, Black, Auto, Air, Alloys 1980 Lincoln Town Car, Silver, Air, Vinyl landau 198b Olds Cutlass Ciera-4'dopr, Black, Auto, Air 1^6-^^»vfe<<^^^rv^4<^^Pown^A> 11 o, • A If, T Tpqs Only *245 PER MONTH 1985 l:ord Mustang Coupe, Black, 4 speed 198b Olds Calais, 2 door, Maroon, AutorA-it Closed end* non-maintenance lease. 48 months. Total payments of $11 801.28. Cash due annte>tTaTT7$27495:86rte^ •IQH7.rariillflr. Fleetwood D'Eleaance, White, Auto, Air arrange to. purchase.car a? a negotiated price wil£i the 1986 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 door, Champagne; Auto, Air ealer. Total mileage 0ll6wed~t^00-nrrHesT-p«nolty-ove>- r 198 > Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, Black, Auto, Air •**8**yu • ». ,, 4, FAt 60,000 .06 per mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and WOUTttyUULUSIlC SWW yi£M*Z*& W J*^R»*^pV4 w tear. 1986 Wheeihorse Lawn Jractor 14 hp, 414-8, w/mower & snow blower SiwWf'l H NOTE; Full Payment day of sale, by certified.check, ^rf*-n'j ' i cashier's check, or cash. 8S**£ FORD PRE-SALE INSPECTION: Monday, August 7, 3-6 p.m. and Tuesday, August 8, 12 noon-3 p.m. ^PALMER MERCURY Nothing fcmovi'd until JcUk'dfor. FORD —MERCURY \ TERMS: CASH DAY OF SAIL • . , OPtNi M0N. AND THURS. S:30 A.M. Mil 9:00 P.M., TU!., WED., x. AND »1. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'Til 1 P.M. «•S:a SERVICE OPEN SATUROAYS TOO! iLO^lRJBBSfflOJAI JERRY L HELMER, CAI **^"i**

ACRES OF CARS JUST MINUTES AWAY

•^ ^T^y.^MnsificR * ^^'•*& - NOW IN PROGRESS

CELESTE BYCRAFT AND HER SISTER MELISSA of Chelsea were two of the young people from the Rogers Corners Herdsmen who showed the animals they raised-aHhe-Washtenaw County-44i Ynuth^oMvhcW-Ju'.- iy 24-28 at the Farm Council Grounds.

MARK KIN WEAVER BRETT RANDY RUSSELL PHIL PINNINOTON Aitt. Sales Mgr. McCLELLAN COLEMAN MACKINDER LAZAROFP PRINTS From Your Favorite Prints or Slides M ^CavanauKlT' \ 2 for r^latwview Tarns,M ^ H£1 iourii/ M. (helscd mhl&n M18 , X // ^8*^ X. ^g^*s^'> (Maximum size 3V«5)

Otter Good 8/1-31 MID-SUMMER'S J5S5S&. ^iV^^^sJS^B SALE 1989 THUNDERBIRD STD 2-DOOR CURRANT RED CLEARCOAT MET COLORE CURRANT RED C/V BUCKET SEATS 1989 THUNDERBIRD August 4th - 5th PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG. 151 WALLETS AY • DUAL ELECTRIC REMOTE MIRRORS 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. • BRIGHT WINDOW MOLDINGS Stock No. 00 • ELECTRONIC AM/FM STEREO W/CASS. 9C403 • TILT STEERING WHEEL SAVE M,345 IT ALL HAS TO GO AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! • SPEED CONTROL 12 for Honey & Maple Sugar Glazed Spiral Sliced Hams • ILLUMINATED ENTRY SYSTEM • POWER,LOCK GROUP WAS »17,845 Reg. $2.59 lb. $| CQ • 6-WAY POWER DRIVER'S SEAT • 6-WAY POWER PASSENGER SEAT NOW ONLY •»• T* ,,Y *2.49 Irregularly sliced • STYLED ROAD WHEEL COVERS • • REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER Honey Cured Smoked Turkey .... Special Price • LUXURY LIGHT/CONVENIENCE GROUP from your negative 3.8rETrW5NGTNE • Center Cut Ham Slices lb. $2.00 FRONT CARPETED FLOOR MATS • Chicken Wings & Legs for Grilling lb. 40< AUTOMATIC O/D TRANSMISSION— P205/70R15 BSW TIRES . *4,49 • Sherrv Cored Smoked Bonuiess Hems & Beef Brisket HIGH LEVEL AUDIO AM/FM CASS from your print. lb. $2.00 LOCKING WIRE-STYLE WHL COVERS • Honey Cured & Smokey Turkey Special Otter Good 8/1-31 • All kinds of Smoked Poultry REDUCED! FORD Too Many Items To List — fn/oy Samples OX­ MERCURY HURON % Cavanau^fi CAMERA OPEN: MON. ANDTHURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. IgSw. tfltetow

ThahTYou! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thanlirou! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! ^Fhank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Th*nk You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You1 Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 1 Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Th,ank You! Thank You' Thank You! • Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You1 Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You1 Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Than!: You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank" Your Thank You' Thank You' 'Thank You! You! Thank You! 'Ihank You1 Thank You! Thank .Thank-Yiiii! Thank You! You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank Thank You' Thank You! You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! •Thank 'Ihank You' Thank You! You! Thank Ynu! Thank You!' Thank Thank You! 'Thank Thank You! You! You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank Thank You! 'Thank lhank You! You! 'Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank Thank You! •Thank You' You! You! Thank You! Thank You' 1 Thank Thank You! 'Thank > Thank You You! You! Thank You! 'I hank You! Thank Thank You! Thank 'Thank You! YoW! You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank Thank You! Thank Thank You1 You' You' Thank You' Thank You' Thank Thank You! Thank Thank You! You! You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank Thank You! Thank Thank You! You! You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank Thank You! Thank Thank You' You! Thank You! Thank You! lhank You! . Thank Thank You! 1 Thank You' You! You! 'Thank You' ' Thank You Thank Thank You! Thank Thank You! You' 'Thank Y(lu! Thank You! Thank You! Thank Thank You! 1 Thank You' You' You! 'Thank You Thank You! Thank 1 Thank Thank You! You' Thank You You! Thank You! Thank You' Thank Thank 1 You'. Thank You! You! Thank You Thank You' Thank You! 'Thank Thank You' Thank You! You' Thank Ymi! lhank You' Thank You! Thank 'Thank You' Thank You! You' 'Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank Thank 1 You' Thank You,! You! •Thank You Thank You' Thank Y\,u' Thank 1 Thank Thank V"" Thank You' • Thank You! You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' Thank You' lhank You: 'Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You' Thank You' 'Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You' Thank You' Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! 1 Thank You! 'Thank You!*-' Thank You Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You' Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank You' Thank You! 1 Thank You! Thank You! Thank You Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' .Thank You' Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thaitk You1 Thank You' ' Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' 'Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You' 'Thank Yuu! Thank You! 1 Thank You! Thank You! Thank 1 on 'Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank You' Thank You' A TEAM OF SCIENTISTS from the Soviet Union, Michigan's department of aeronautical engineering, Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Poland, and the, University of Michigan toured' Chelsea Rudolf Klemens, of Poland, Howard Holmes, Chelsea Thank Ynu! JDHULYJIUL .Thank Milling Co. last'Thursday as part of their study on explo­ Milling Co. president, and Dr. Lev Semenov and Leonid Thank You! 'Thank You! sions. Explosions can occur any place where there are Aleksandrovich of the Soviet Union. Earlier in the day the Thank You! Thank You' quantities of combustible dust, and grain mills have plen­ team visited- Dexter Mill. 'Thank You! Thank You' ty of it. From left are Bill Kaufmann of the University of Thank You! Thank You' Thank You' Thank You Thank, You' '. Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You' Thank You' Thank You! Thank You' Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! "Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! 'Thank You! Thank You! A grand (AND WE DO MEAN GRAND) total of 387 in­ Thank You! Thank dividuals, families, businesses, service clubs and Foundations You! Thank You! contributed just over $220,000.00 to the recent Faith in Ac­ Thank You! tion capital campaign. Thank You! 'Thank Don't bother to count them—please—but there are 387 You! Thank You! "Thank you V in this ad, one of them likely directed to you. Thank DEXTER'S GINA BASLOCK of the Echymotic will be allowed to keep. The original memorial plaque was You! There is no way we can properly or adequately express our Equestrians 4-H Club was announced the winner in the awarded in memory of a young Chelsea man, Robert E. gratitude to those 387 of you who gave so generously. Please Showmanship Sweepstakes judging, Friday night, July 28, Kushmaul, Jr., petty officer 3/c, United StateTNavy, and at the Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Show. She was pre­ previous winners were identified during the awards do know, though, that everyone connected with Faith in Ac­ sented the Robert E. Kushmaul, Jr. Memorial Showman­ ceremony. Joann McCalla was the-original recipient, in tion and the Chelsea Seniors joins in sending ship Sweepstakes plaque, which she will hold for one year, 1970, followed by Mary A; Girbach, Ken Feldkamp, Steve hearty and heartfelt "Thank you1^0Tyowtrelp^ncHe*de£ — passing it on to the 1990 winner. Gina was the recipient of a Baldus, Sharon Dluble, Bob Baldus, Karen Baldus, Scott second plaque, as champion of the 1989 Showmanship Powers, and Deede Starling. In 1979, David Skjaerlund ship.* Sweepstakes candidates* the young people who showed 10 was awarded the plaque, with successive recipients, Nan­ All who have contributed to this community-wide effort will different animals in the ring before a large audience at- cy Heller, Debbie Van Hassen, Tina Ehnis, Rick Baldus, be named on a special plaque to be posted in the new tending Friday night's activities at the 4-H show. Slaggert Andrew Gordon, Ken Baldus, Melinda McCalla, Tricla Awards of Clare provided the second plaque, which Gina Horning and Marty Heller. building's main lobby. Those who have given $1,000.00 or more will have special recognition on a handsome "Wall of Life." , _ Pfaaw ISdHify M Work on the building will begin soon and a special "Thank Dr. Alan S. Boyce In Ailvanvv of You" Committee has already been formed to plan a gala CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER Any Ch in AiMn>ss Dedication ceremony hosted by Faith in Action and the Chelsea Seniors. You'll be hearing from us sometime in mid- 7971 £nn Arbor St., Dexter November! Ph. 426-4140 Again: THANK YOU! / NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING THER APEUTICfXIRCrSr

John M. Check Kathleen Chapman Willard H.Johnson, Honorary Co-Chairmen Chairperson Board of Directors SUMMER SPECIAL Douglas Dault, Chairman The Reverend Dr. Jerrold Costas Kleanthous, M.D. Fill your heating oil tank F. Beaumont, President The Reverend Erwin Koch while prices are low! Warren B. Atkinson, D.C. Chief Lenard E. McDougal Susan Carter William Rademacher, Esq. Kathleen Chapman Jadynn C. Rogers No. 2 Heating Oil MAIN STREET Betty Check' Sr. Eileen Shaughnessy ~-73^9< per gallon cash price TTOWEftSHOF The Reverend Ronald Smeenge ~Csll~1xnJiiy^xr^xiT^vle^eliveryl»t- ^PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE • COMPETITIVE PRICES FULL SERVICE FLORIST Fresh ;Si!ks * Dried • Plants Wye Service'.Delivery .t VAN'S J & M OIL UNOCAL® » Jerry VanSickle, Owner 107 Hayes St. 1-800-937-FUEL Chelsea, Ml 48118 (313) 439- 3363 Milan (313) 475-8042 Chelsea 114 N, Main (Sylvan Building) Chelsea, Ml 48118 (§13)475-3040 " !

This "Thank $u!'' message paid for by one of the original donors, who - ! Hours: made a second contribution to be sure you knew of our gratitude. -frtttnday*Prrdoy-$-&30- Saturday 9-5 s~

.6 TheChelseo Stgndord, Wadnasdoy, August 2,1989

PAGE DEADUNE: Just NOON, SATURDAY Phona 473.1371 Phone s' PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 4751371

Automotive Automotive lHIFor Sale tns CLA SSIFICA TIONS HUSKY POLE BUfCOINGS - Call toll PORCH SALE - Aug. 4 & 5, 9 to 5,115 YARD SALE— Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 3-4-5. 3901 Strawberry Lake Rd., BODY SHOI? free, 800-292-0679, 24x40x8. For E. Summit. Violin, rifles, unicycle, Automotive 1 Child Care.. 10 FRANK GROHS garages, shops, storage. $4,390.00. 5 bikes, conning jars, drapes, church off Most Rd., Dexter, 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Wanted 11 COMPLETE FULL TIME • 100% galvanized screw nails. One pew, Fisher Price items, girls clothes, clO Motorcycle* la Wanted to Rent.... 11a^ Estimates Available 36" entronce and 9x7 steel overhead Gi Joe vehicles, commercial fridge GARAGE SALE - Sat. Aug. 5-9 o.m. Farm & Garden % ;-' CHEVROLET door, 12 colors, choice of many op­ —needs work. -clQ to 5 p.m. 7755 Clark's Lake Rd. leuipeunt, Umtedi, \ni For Rent 12 PALMER FORD tions. Free quotes. Other sizes. Extra BIG YARD SALE — Fri., Aug. 4, 9 to 5; (|ust past Waterloo Rd. on M-52). Houses. Aeoftwoitts, Und USED CARS strong for longer life. c47tf Sot., Aug. 5, 9 to 1, 6072 Werkner 4-wheelers, bunk beds, 14 ft. boat, Recreational Equip.... 3 222 S. Main 4750301 set of china, some collectibles. Lots Beets, Motors, InewmeWtM, Mtsc. Notices 13 •1989 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 17H OAK TABLE with drop leaves, Rd. (corner of Sibley). 380 Suzuki, pig 48"x42"; also roaster, 55 gal. barrels, toys, more! -10 Sports ItuJ»*«m\ Personals ...... 14 • Loaded. 1,000 miles .. .$12,995 choirs. Ph. Farm & Garden 663-8228. c9tf children's clothes, much more. -10 MOVING SALE — Must sell. 10 h.p. Htfe FORD F-150 For Sale(GoiMral)...... 4 Entertainment 15 PIONEER POLE BUILDING Garage YARD SALE - Friday, Aug. 4, Weed-Whacker, lawn sweeper, \.fl 2.000 miles $7,495 misc. garden tools, large, unfinished Auction.... ? .. .. . 4a Bus. Services 16 "19*85 PONTIAC 6000 STE Sale: 24x32x8. choice of 12 colors 9.to 6. 421 Garfield St...Chelsea. Oarage Sales...... 4b in siding and trim. Two 9x7 overhead __> wardrobe closet, microwave with G«Mf*J loaded '• • • • $5,295 probe orid browning unit, tall, walnut Antiques 4c Ctretfltry/CoMtrvctiM 1981 FORD F-150 XLT Bumble bee doors, two 3x3 windows, one 36" en­ 2-FAMILY YARD SALE - Lots of trance door, shingled roof, 2' OC microwave stand, 82" sofa, excellent Looded. Like new 54.995 misc. items. Sat., Aug. 5 from 9 Real Estate 5 tx«»otf»f/ Untficoplftfl. truss, four-sided overhang. Save condition, antique side table, 1986 OLDS CALAIS 4-"dr. a.m. to 5 p.m. at 16310 Waterloo Rd. tad, Homos, Cotttgoi MttofoiNnco Sweet Corn $460.00. Only $4,790.00 erected. primitive. Ph. 475-4658. ;£_ .. light blue $3,.995 (west ^M-52). __> Mobile Homes 5a Koptlni ' Phone toll free 1-800-292-0679. 9-4 YARD SALE — Sat. & Sun., Aug. 5-6. ' TtrtOfiM/lMtrvction 1989 CHEVY S-10 Picked Fresh Daily 4~ FAMILY GARAGE SALE — - 14005 9:30 to 4:30. Infant's, boy's, girl's Animals & Pets 6 Extended cab. 4.3 V-6, auto. North Territorial Rd., across from and ladies clothes, household items Financial ... 17 10.000 miles available PIONEER POLE BUILDING — Inverness Inn. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 4-5, 8 and much, much more. 13031 Trist Lost «\ Found 7 Bus. Opportunity.. . 18 ' M-F '.2-6* 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36" entrance o.m. until 4 p.m. _____) Rd., V» mile W. of Clear take Rd. clO Help Wanted 8 . 7120 Ann Arbor- Sot. 106* door, 100% galvanized screw, nails, Thank You. 19 3-FAMILY YARD SALE — Aug. 3-4-5, YARD SALE — Sat., Aug. 5, 9 to ? Work Wanted 8a Sun •* 10-2* 1' boxed eave overhang, 45# 2x6 9 to 5. Lots for, everyone! 528 Memorlam.. . 20 Dexter Rd.( Dexter 'or sold out truss, '/»" roof "insulation, free Baby things, furniture, etc. 7849 Adult Care 9 Wilkinson St., corner«of Old US-12. Second St., Dexter. cTO legal Notice 21 fiberglass ridgecap. 12 matching Must sell oil! • -clO 426-4677 Inglis colors in siding, roofing and trim. Antiques $5,790.00. Free estimates. Call toll YARD SALE — 302 Lincoln. 9 to CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM • ' J_ _ clO . 5,,.Thuts.. Aug. 3 and Fri., Aug. free. 800-292-0679. c47tf AGE-OLD ANN ARBOR/SALINE 1973 MUSTANG MACH I 351 Roadside 4. roll-away bed, ladies large ANTIQUES SHOW Saturday * Sun­ • Cleveland. Automatic transmission clothes, square dance dresses, many CASH RATES: CASH RATES: day, Aug. 5 & 6. Michigan's Largest recently rebuilt hos new exhaust misc. items, fruit jars., etc. -clO Stand Auction Antiques Show. Over 650 dealers in 10 figures $1.00 SO figure)* $3.00 .system. New Holley carburetor. In- GARAGE SALE - Aug. 4-5, 9 to 5 quality antiques. Washtenaw Farm IOC/figure over 10 IOC per figure over 30 • ten'or very cleon. Full power Jackson Doncer Rd. intersection 2484 Wylie Rd.. Dexter. clO (d mi. east of Chelsea) Council Grounds, Ann Arbor-Saline When paid by noon Saturday Whan paid by noon Saturday package. Excellent condition. GARAGE SALE — Fri.. Aug. 4, 9 to3: -cll-4 Rd. Sat. 8-7: Sun. 8-4. Adm. $3. Fri- $4,500. negotiable. Call Rick at COUNTRY Sat., Aug. 5, 9 to 12. 13817 Bram­ doy "Early Buyer'' entry $20. 1-94 Exit CHARGE RATED: 662-7173. C12-3 ble Brae (North Lake at Inverness), 175, south 3 miles. (517)456-6153. 10 CHARGE RATES: follow signs. Children's clothes, toys, 10 figures .$3.00 SO figure*... *5.00 BLUEBERRIES AUCTION ANN ARBOR 77 PONTIAC LeMons — Demo car.' boby equipment, misc. -clO Minimum choree; SS.00 SlOOTJrrm, 475^27677 -clO - U-Pick —65« per lb. We will sell the following 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Sat., ANTIQUES MARKET dvtrhion should check lh*.r ad th> til DEADLINES 8 o.m. • 8 p.m. daily at public auction at Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 26" MTN The Brusher Show w*ek. The Standord cannot acc«£t retpon. CREDIT PROBLEMS' NO CREDIT? ZABINSKY FARM bike, rowing machine, kids clothes, tibiliiy tor error* on ads received by snowmobile motor, lots more. 321 SLOW CREDIT? DIVORCE? BANK­ 10810 BEACH ROAD - DEXTER 1666 S. Fletcher Rd, telepHon* but will moke every effort to moke CLASSIFIED PAGES South St., Chelsea. JO Sun., Aug. 20 them oppeor correctly. Refund) may be RUPT? Let your job be your credit. All 426-2900 Saturday, 12 noon • you need is o job and o reasonable Chelsea 4-FAMlLY GARAGE SALE - Fri.-Sat., made only when en erroneout od i» cancell­ fcUO. 5 o.m.-4 p.m. ed oiler the tint week that it oppeort • down payment to buy o cor. Coll (Take 1-94 to Fletcher Rd.. then south Aug. 4-5, 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. Bikes, Always "the third Sunday each month'" "C0N7INUID" CLASSIFIEDS •palmer Motor Sales, 475-1800 or For Sale just North of Scio Church Rd.) clothing and lots of miscellaneous 5055 Ann Arbor-Soline Rd., Exit 175 Monday, 12 noon w»_ 5_-3650. : _?t f items. Come and see. 750 N, Main off 1-94. Over 350 Dealers. Quality 18 FT. ROUND POOL — New pump Sat, Aug. 5th, 1989 Street. -clO Antiques & Select Collectibles. Alt ALWAYS MORE and filter, winter and solar cover. Real Estate at 10:30 a.m. items guaranteed as represented. Excellent condition. $150. 428-9636. YARD SALE — Antique furniture and The original . . ; 21st season ... clO CASH Antique square oak table w/rope glassware, clothing and much undercover. Admission $3. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 3 ACRES, wooded. Chelsea schools. FIREWOOD" One co.rd for sale, $40. twist legs, claw feet, 4 pressed back more.'543 W. Middle St., Chelsea, ' cltf (U Repair) Foreclosures. Tax Delin­ $15,900 cash or terms. $1,000 For your cor or truck CalU75-1267ofter6p.m. -10 chairs, golden oak kitchen cabinet Friday, Aug. 4 and Sat,, Aug. 5, 9 WANTED — Advertising items, quent Property. Now Selling. This down. Ph. 455-2036. c!4-5 o.m. to5p,m. clO areal Call (refundable) 1-518- Let us pay CASH SLEEPER SOFA, queen size, striped, w/glass doors, moderri butcher banks, books, boxes, baskets and 459-3546, Ext. H 4511 ABB lor listings. .for your car or truck earth tone fabric. $75. (313) block, desk, corner Curio cabinet, -wooden items; decoys,, clocks, 498-2490. -clO oak rcjcker, antique oak doctor's ex­ COUNTRY YARD SALE linens, glassware, political Items, -12-4 amining table, hump-back trunk, oak lamps, watches, marbles, pottery, FOR SALE BY OWNER PALMER r For Sale by Owner chest of drawers, oak dresser quilts, toys, children's items, hooked : GE AIR CONDITIONER (Top of the 17720 North Territorial Rd. 2-bedroom house in the country. 13 w/bevel mirror & brass pulls, Early rugs, Christmas items, small fur­ ;* FORD/MERCURY line) 9.800 BTU/hr. cooling capaci­ 3 houses east of. M-52 Waterfront acres with adult maple trees sur­ American queen size water bed niture. Anything old. Jean Lewis, ty. Used less than 20hrs. $375. Easy rounding Iront yard. 45 minutes from 475-1800 > mount installation kit. Energy effi­ w/pedestal and leaded glass head Fri. and Sat., Aug. 4-5, beginning at 9 475-1172. -C27-26 a.m. Miscellaneous items including House and Lot Ann Arbor on all paved roads. If in­ 48tf cient, Coll 475-2536! Tue*sT through board, 2 - metal storage cabinets. antique furniture. 4 piece wrought terested call (313) 475-7160 days, Fri. only. . c10-2 Early American double water bed. . Real Estate iron patio set plus fireplace set stilTin 80x100' on canal between Tamarack (517)589-5191 evenings. ell-2 Remington model 121 22 Field Master carton. cjp and.Base Lakes. 2-bedroom with at­ tached garage. Asking $104,500. Call pump rifle, Glenfeld model 75 22 MOVING SALE — Everything Animals & Pets Real Estate One Daniel F. Giardina, Attorney at Law, Come Home to Chelsea automatic rifle, Remington 243 goes—Dishes, bedroom set, desk, 426-3333. model 788 bolt action rifle, FIA 22 dressers, dining room set. Other BEAUTIFUL 7-yr.-old Morgan/ 995-1616 , ____ c48tf auto plastic stock, fishing tackle. miscellaneous items. Fri., Sat. & r Quarter mare, black with white Sun., 3750 Valentine Rd., Whitmore For more information DAYS or EVENINGS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 spot on forehead and 2-wk.-old black Cast iron fire hydrant, alder chest stud , colt—Morgon/Quarter/Ten- freezer, 3-piece oak wall unit, 2 - tan Lake, between Webster .Church and Contact (U repair). Delinquent tax prop­ Jennings, north of Territorial, -cll-2 erty. Repossessions. Call (1) nessee Walker. $1,000 includes sad­ :'PL\NI). MILLS La-Z-Boy Stratolounger, 7-piece sec­ dle. Call Cheryl, 475-7169. -clO tional couch, wrought iron porch fur­ 4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Nelly Cobb, REALTOR 805-687-6000 Ext. GH 7002 lor current A community celebration of distinction niture, redwood porch furniture, gun Fri.fi, Sat., Aug. 3-4-5, 10 a.m. to 6 repo. list. -10-4 cabinet, automatic washer & dryer, p.m. Furniture, guitar (like new), 475-7236 portable air compressor, Shop Vac useable household items,- some 1 ^f> v.'Jw -' Developed and Built by: -wet or" dry:' Aluminum martin' '-clothingr>5840 '?Woterloo R,d., GREAT LITTLE ^FAJtM, just, outside, houses, wheel barrow, portble air Waterloo Village. -clO Village limits, 2-bedroom home with Harris Home Development Corp. compressor, 2 chain length dog pens, fireplace, large horse barn, 3-car MOVING SALE - Furniture, baby Fibreglas dog kennel, Parker pull- garage with workshop, on 15 acres /53 beautiful acres of rolling hills and trees with perfect and household items, clothes and type lawn sweeper, 20' aluminum with beautiful pond. $155,000 land much more. Sot. only, Aug, 5, 9 a.m. settings for 20 elegant and unique homes. Please contact us walk plank, work bench, 32' alum­ contract possible. SPEAR£> inum extension ladder, hand tools. to 5 p.m. 9225 Lakeview Rd., Glenn- for a consultation regarding your plans and dreams. brook Beach Association, Half Moon Lake; __ , clO PICTURE PERFECT STARTER HOME - V.W. dune buggy, 1973 Titon 27' New furnace, windows, carpenter­ ASSOCIATES %$) Priced from $225,000 Dodge motor home - 64,000 miles, GARAGE SALE — Portage Lake, 1186 ing, etc. Move-in condition. $77,500. runs good, air, self-contained. Sarah St., off Dexter-Pinckney Rd. REALTORS.IN C. Christine Marsh 475-9193 or 475-1898 Many More Items Not Listed Clothing, a few pieces of furniture, ONE OF CHELSEA'S fine old homes. 25 h.p. Johnson motor, John Deere Needs some TLC and restoration. 323 S. Mala St, Chelsea, 3170 Baker Rd., Dexter Owner • Jan Hodge "•snowmobile and trailer, kitchen Oak woodwork. that's never been miscellaneous, odds and ends. Fri,, pointed. Beautiful stone porch, lots Braun & Helmer Auction Service Aug. 4, Sat., Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of space. $79,000. LLOYD R. BRAUN. CAI qn_ clO Ann Arbor (313) 665-9646 YARD SALE — bifold doors, regular HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — Has good JERRY L. HELMER, CAI doors, small steel rollers, 6" pipe investment possibilities at $47,000. Saline (313) 994-6309 post 12' long, small quantity flat Land controet possible. clO steel, P.T.O. post-hole digger, P.T.O. screw-type log splitter, much more. NEW HOME under construction. Garage Sales Sat., Aug. 5, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10065 Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 Easton Rd., off Dancer Rd., between baths, ranch with full walk-out tower Jackson and Dexter-Chelsea Rd. clO level. Will include large deck and GARAGE SALE — Friday. Aug. 4, 2-cor garage, on 2 acres. $145,900. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7&20 MorshoMRd. YARD SALE -- Fri. Aug. 4 & Sot,. Au Dexter, west off Baker Rd. Many 5, at 341 Elm St., Chelsea. Plumfc SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL on 5 country great buys includes Toro lawn ing supplies, Milwaukee angle drill acre's, minutes from Chelsea Village mower, Sears free-standing' ond bits, drill, sondes, girl's bike, 'Limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family fireplace, electric table-top grill, por­ doll house, lawn mower, toys, household items, etc. -clO room with fireplace, Cathedral ceil­ table, Kenmore sewing moehine, ing, wrap-around deck, 2-car household items, toys "and much garage, $129,900. more. clO LARGE COUNTRY HOME would lend itself to group-home .Use. 4 Mich-CAN bedrooms, 4 baths, on secluded 10 acre hilltop site. 4-car garage, in- IMAGINE yourself surrounded by 10 acres of gorgeous views, your/ ground pool, Florida room. $199,500. own spring-fed, pond, from 2 decks with private bedroom entrances. Statewide Fieldsfone fireplace, underground utilities, Dexter schools. $225,000. NEW CONTEMPORARY — On beauti­ Ann Dettling, 426-5577 or 426-5247. fully wooded 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, Ad Network 2¼ baths, full basement, 2-car garage. $155,900. A FEELING OF HOME when you step into this Farmhouse on approx; tedaCMI Wanted: Generous loving Attention Veterans • Mort­ WALK INTO the past in this restored 5.7 acres. Great location, one mile from Stockbridge, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 famines to share their home gage loans to. buy or build. century old home on rolling acreage, 1988 BERETTA OT. , . . .$9,895 with a European or Japanese 100% financing. 90% on 9-plus acres, with waterfront on baths, polebarn with 10 ft. overhead doors. $95,000. Peggy Curts 475-9193 or (517) 565-3)42. 1988 CORSICAS . . . . $8,893 high school exchange stu- refinances. Phone Clarence Lehman ._Lokej.__F_ea_tures French 1988 CHEVY PICK-UP. 4x4 • . $14.893 ^dent-for-S9/90-SGhool-year. doors, parlor, updated country kit- "tOCATfOnl . LQCAftON" - 2 + "gcTtreed' settino for new construe- PMfips-Mortgage Gompany,- chen, and all new mechanics. In ;tion brick and vinyl Colonial style home. 4-bedroom, 2.5-both.*formol 1987 CHEVY ASTRQVAN ...... $11,895 Call AISE1 -800-SIBLING. . 615-684-1029, Also cbnven- Chelsea School District with good ex­ dining, many amenities. Excellent accessibility for commuting. / 1986 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE $8,995 tipnar loans. pressway access. $159,900. $163,000. DOrlo Bohlender, 475-9193 or 475-1478. I 1988 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION WAGON.$11,493 V Credit Approved !! ! Stop Open your own highly SYLVAN RD. — New construction. 5.5 ACRES OF PRIVACY with a 3-bedroom. 2-bath ranch with full 1985 S-10 BLAZER, 4x4 $8,895 being denied. Former banker profitable fashion shop. This bllevel will feature 3 bedrooms, basement. Call for appt., won't last longl All for only $52,900. Peggy 1986 PONTIAC6000. . ..-. .$5,695 rebuilds your credit "With Visa/ $ 1939"~'rrva*'itim 'price, 2 baths, walk-out lower level with, Curts; 4759193 or (517) 565-3142; MC included. Free Consulta­ family room and 2-car garage, On 2 1987 CELEBRITY 4-dr $9,695 ' $13.99 "•' one. price, woo ded acres. Possible purchaser in­ SPACIOUS — 2-story, reconstructed farm house on 5 acres surrounded 1984 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN $8,995 tion Walnut Financial. 1-614- jean/sportswear, Jr/Missy, put. $125,000. and secluded by enormous shade trees. Quality throughout from new 1983 BUICK REGAL. .$3,995 785-0130. large lady,, maternity, in- basement to new roof. Home .cannot be seen from the road. Price fant/preteon or_ shoe store. !49-ACRE FARM with 90-95 acres reduced to $115,000. Diana Walsh, 475-9193 or 475-0028. 1986 CAVALIER, 4-dr,...... $4,995 of woods, manyhordwpods—large r —$$ New and Hot $$-100% Over '2000 first"quality HORSIS"^-Bebufiful "pond; hilltop^ viewl Tr\at's not all—large pole 1989 CAMAROIROC $14,995 old 3-bedroom farm home. Hip-roof barn '/» concrete with 3 horse stalls, 3-bedroom mobile home with ex- Cash jncome with America's namebrands *Bugle Boy barn wl-th 1-bedroom apartment. 1988 S-10 BLAZER . .$12,495 pando for additional room, 10.1 acres.-$149,900.'Roger Garrett, • Hottest New Amusement *Lee 'Levi'Health Tex *Jor- New 3-car garage. Value here is In 1988 CAVALIER - . .. $6,495 994-0112 or 668-0440. Game. No vending, just make dache 'Organically Grown the land located in the Waterloo' 1987 OLDS STATION WAGON. . . . $10,493 Recreation Area. $249,500! 19ff SUMMER PRICE REDUCTION - Quality, excellence ond luxury in new ,$$$$$! Call us now! 1-800- •JLBpphnk.M.ty, Glaihntnft arid, -T9^3CATn*ltrcTXSlfc^ condominium homes. 4'conte^ptmyry?deslgn»d styles, each wlth"2" 446-5443. more. $13,900.00 fo 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, full bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage ond private patio entrance. 1987 S-10 PICK-UP... • ...... $8.495 ~^879oerO0*4rtdtidesHnven-- bflsement-ondJinished family room;. Priced from $139,9,00. Dorld Bohlenddr, 475-9t93^473~n*78roT-Joyee~ -A-Ooctor-Bays-lahd Con­ has 2¼-car garage plus 32x32' 1987 CHEVROLET V«.TON PICK-UP...... $12,495 Brltton, 994-0112/231-4894. tracts lump sum cash. Fast tory, training, fixtures, gran- heated pole barn and electricity and 1986 BRONCO 4x4 $8,995 decisions, no commissions dopening, etc. Mademoiselle water for your at-home business on RELSER ESTATES — Homesltes, with oil utilities, from $32,000. Builders 1985 BRONCO 4x4. .-. . . .$7,995 1-800-346-8080. * Fashions 1-800-842-4127. 1.75 aeros. $82,500. welcome In this Chelsea Village Sub-. Steve Easudes, ' • , • • . 10»f 475-9193/475-8053, or Lang Ramsay, 475-9193/475-8133. Interested in locating a Llndal Cedar Homes. VACANT LAND - 30 acres and 40 Over 725 Used Car$& Trucks To Choose From!, -Dealerships, available, in retail business in one of acres, for sale onJond contract. Wo Wilt Not B& Undersold! several areas. No franchise Southern Michigan's histori­ Ph.1-517-688-9259. -clO fees. We're the leaders in cal communities'?' Three uni- 475-9193 —que-~store--front—proper4ies- manufactured housing. available , downtown. Con­ Here's a rare opportunity to =STAMP Evenings: tact Coldwater D.D.A. 1- Anita McDonald...... 475-3228 r John VecchlonJ., 428.7595 start that new career. For 517-278-8324. Christina Marsh 475*1898 Vickie Kern 475.2403 details, call Allen Krafve at PADS Helen Lancaster ,.,....475*1198 Diana Walsh tlllHMItlH 475*0028 616-775-9668. The Hunt Is On! Bowling Various Sixes Steve Easudes M 475-8053 Daria Bohlender 475*1478 Green, Vo-Tech, Bowling Raplaf affiant Pads Norma Kern 475*8132 Peggj Curts (517)565*3142 Tahrilng Beds: Wolff Sys­ Green, Kentucky is looking For Self-Inkers ond Numbering Machines Diana Bice l»t)tH4MUtH»M 475*8091 Langdon Ramsay .„..475*8133 tem.-Summer clearance!. JojiJq^!i{i,ao^.truck....£(iMlfl- -'—San4y-BAU-~w«TOvr47$4«i3-"- "Rom© units, from $1595. schoo! students age 23 and Commercial units from" up, Three-week course, IJES-KEY GRAPHIC SERVICES $2295. Save thousands^ Im­ $950 tuition. Financial assis* mediate delivery, Call today! tance available. 1-800-643- (517) 263-1322 1-800-223-6743. 3331. 410* N. ADRIAN HWY. ADRIAN. MICH. 49221

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 2,1989 17 4 >: LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace .. Quick, Economical Rasults • • • Give 'em a tryf . . . Ph. 475-1371

Animals & Pets riYt Wanted to Rent MOTHERLESS PUPPIES available for adoption. Hand raised, 11 .weeks AIRCRAFT GROUND ATTENTION-HIRING! Government WANTED — Efficiency opartment for old. Mama Black Lab., daddy Shep- RESIDENT CARE APPLY TODAY! single young man. Town or country herd-Huskle. Love children, cats and jobs — your area. $17,840-569,485. AIDES NEEDED OPENINGS Colli-602-838-8885. Ext. R6S14. -12-3 area in 3 mi. radius of Chelsea, $225 other dogs. Our 6-week-old litter is COORDINATOR Are you o professional receptionist to $300. Call 475-1420 ofter 6. -10-3 now also available for adoption I for complete core of male looking for a great opportunity? If • Handlers quadraplegic in Pinckney area. Good LOOKING TO BUY or rent house in SE Same daddy, smaller mamma. Lov­ Chelsea Methodist Home so, this is one of the most interesting • Fuelers pay. Call (313) 498-2678. Michigan. Prefer rural area, or ing homes only need apply, 475*7120. lobs you will ever find. We have a Secretarial • Machinist clO-2 small town, acerage desireable. ; -clO-2 The Chelsea United Methodist Home front office position available with v and Electrical Trainees $200-$400 rent; $20-60k buy. Notify SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron 1$ interviewing for the position of one of the area's most prestigious Position* Child Care C. Barrett by Aug. 19 at 1530 VV\19th Valley Humane Society. Ph., (313) Resident Care Coordinator. Respon- firms. Duties to include phone, light Needed for immediate openings. No St., Chicago, Illinois60608. M0 662-4365, IQo.m. to 4 p.m. xltf sibilities involve the coordination of typing, data entry function (training experience necessary. Must be 17 to 190-day contract. Qualifications ore DAY CARE — Full-time opening for core for our 110-bed skilled Nursing available), greeting of clients and 30 years, high school graduate. Paid superior .written and verbal com­ 1 to 5-year-olds. North Lake, North For Rent Lost & Found Home units. Medicare experience handling of secruity procedures. Top training and benefit package munication skills, typing skills (60 Territorial oreo. Ph. 475-7936. 10 wpm, min.), computer knowledge preferred. Strong documentation and wages, paid holidays and vacations, available. MOTHER OF TWO will provide child FOR RENT — On beautiful Sugar Loaf preferred. Evidence of strong in­ FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS - clinical skills required. Interested and other benefits available. Call care in our Dexter home. Quality Lake, 2-bedroom. Gas heat, Phone The Humane Society of RNs, please send resume to: Chelseo 665-3757 or 665-5511. Call (313) 930-0668 terpersonal relations skills. In­ Chelsea schools. $450. Ph. 475-9719. dependently motivated. Apply to care, flexible hours, storting Aug. < Huron Volley at 662-5585 between 11 Methodist Home, 605 W. Middle. St., between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • clO Dorcy Stlelstra, Principal, Beach Mid­ 29. Coll 426-5226 evenings until 10, a.m. and 5 'p.m. Sunday through Chelseo, Ml 48118, or call Colleen MANPOWER clO p.m. dl-2 EXTRA NICE, QUIET. 3-room upper. f Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 Glynn, Director of Nursing, 475-6633. dle School, 445 Mayer Dr., Chelsea. clO Mature lody. Garage. 475-7638.--10 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf . clO Deadline for applications is Aug. 11, BABYSITTING — In my Chelsea TENNIS SHOP 1989. cll-2 home, full-time, days, ages 0 to 3 DEXTER TOWNSHIP — 2-bedroom Help Wanted Tired of the same old job Orcuit Board Assemblers yrs. Specially 1- and 2-yr,-olds. Good with loft, furnished. Fireplace. Ap­ I RECEPTIONIST Home Health Aides care, good rates. Interested, calj pliances. Garage. Nice view of Port­ SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS - Must and the same old pay?' Inspectors 475-3320 dnd ask for Moxine. -10 age Lake. 8 month lease. $675/mo. have 5 years driving experience. Full-Time-evenings and weekends. CHILD CARE WANTED for Jackson Coll 426-5529 or 459-4294. -c)0 1Appl y at 14138 E, Old US-12, or coll • Come work fqr Blue Beacon Solderers If you are a coring and committed Responsibilities include: 3-6 BEDROOM HOME — For rent with washing trucks. nurses aide Amicare needs you for County teacher's children: :-¾ Sally Proctor, 475-7647. 12-8 Even though you don't have ex­ • Answering phone 8-mo.-old girl and 4-yr.-old boy. Start option to buy. 12 miles southwest • We hqve positions open on our • Court Reservations our home nursing clients in the perience, you may be ideal for one of Chelseo and surrounding areas. late Aug. Coll 475-2486. ^2 of Chelsea. 1-517-688-9259. clO 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. to these jobs. • Pro-Shop Sales Clerk 12 p.m. shifts. Flexible hours and good pay. Call CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4- and 2-. 2-BEDROOM, 1y400 sq. ft. house on and other miscellaneous duties Janitorial • Our starting pay is $5.40 per hour Manpower's Ultradex will tell. You Gladys at (313) 677-0670 between 8 £ year-olds. Your home or ours. Covanough Lk. $450 month, fur­ 1 with increases to $6.00 per hour in can't fail our free, easy to take series Apply in person at: 5; dl-2 Teacher's hours beginning Aug. 21. nished, Sept. til June—Call Maintenance 90 days. of tests for industrial employment. EARN MONEY Reading books! Call 475-2174. -clO 313-464-7984 or 313-937-1588. -clO • We also offer an hourly bonus They'll Tell us what you do well, and TRAVIS POINTE NURSING STUDENT MOTHER looking APARTMENT FOR RENT — Grass «" $30,000/yr. income potential Personel incentive plan. what you like to do, so we can assign Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ex. Y-7002. for children to care for in her Lake, upper, cleon, spacious, you to work thot's right for you, work TENNIS SHOP -13-4 home. Call 475-7911. Mon.-F.ri. 2-bedroom. $485, includes heat. Applications are being accepted that pays better. Join America from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ot: 2829 Travis Pointe Road before 2:30 p.m. _10 475-0028. -1V-2 Call 665-3757 or 665-5511 for an ap­ Ann Arbor, Michigan Baker's Dozen WILL DO BABYSITTING — Any age, 1-BEDROOM APT. in Chelsea. $340/ pointment to take Ultradex today. It C11-2 Retail Success THE BLUE BEACON Main Sreet any time of doy or night. 475-0159, mo. plus utilities, 475-2477. -10 could open up a whole new line of Manchester, Mich. after 3:30 p.m. 10-2 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT for one TRUCK WASH work for you. A-1 LAWN CARE Story Wanted person, $385 includes heat. Ph. 98 Baker Road 475-9840. 1Q.2 Accepting applications for hard-'' WANTED Now you can become a part of the DexteMl-94 Exit 167) MANPOWER FOR RENT — Fair Service Center working individuals in lawn mowing, CLEAN FILL DIRT wanted Ot 1140 Ames team — America's third ClO for meetings, parties, wedding Equal Opportunity Employer landscape work and fertilizing. In­ Part-Time Help N. Freer Rd., Chelsea. Call largest Discount Deportment Store receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ .__ clO-2 dividuals must be clean cut, reliable 475-2709. • 11-4 choin. Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 5 days ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 and have good driving records. Ap­ a week. Apply in person. 'We can offer you full-time and part** Wanted to Rent after 6 p.m. c20tf Attention LPN's proximately 50 hours per week 11-2 time work with flexible hours. Night, through fall season. Personal day and week-end scheduling RNs, LPNs PROFESSIONAL COUPLE' with two available. And Ames provides great and Nurse Aides Call 663-3343 for appointment be­ Work Wanted well behaved teen-agers desires DIVORCES — From $175. Call Legal 'benefits, including associate dis­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. home to rent in Chelsea school Full-time and port-time positions Works U.S.A., 994-4313. Legal count. ^ Chelsea Methodist ell-2 district, Will consider loke-front available all shifts, at this 53-bed In­ Bachelors & Working Moms properly. Write Chelsea Standard assistants, providing general forms, Join the Ames, team today. Retirement Home termediate care focility. Health and ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING instructions and typing. c!4-6 with no time to clean, I'm reliable File 24, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Ml 1 Apply In person at. dental insurance, payroll deduction BOOKS I $32,000/year income 4811¾. -10 NEW WAGES. The Chelreq-Ufftted plan, as well as recent wage in- potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885- -with references. Reasonable rotes.— PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN looking 7 ~PtPWt~!Sf»7if\~tfs AMES Methodist Home has increased its creases moke this' an exceptional Ext. Bk 6514. -12-3 starting salaries. We have full-time place- to work. No experience re­ Call Debbie, 475-3290 to share your home. References provided. 665-5550 doys, 292-5132 In Adrnnvt* of Chelsea Shopping Center 3-1.1 shifts, and part-time 7-3 & 11-7 quired—we train. Call Pleasant View DENTAL HYGIENIST -11-2 shifts available. For more informa­ Manor, 851-7700 between 8 a.m. and eves. -cl 2 Any t'Jmnf£<' in Athlromt 1040 South Main St. PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN looking tion, call Colleen Glynn, Director of 4 p.m. Chelsea, Mich. 48118-1424 Needed 1 to 3 days a week, if you are to share your home. References Nursing bt 475-8633. • , cSltf enthusiastic about working with peo­ provided. 665-5550 days, 292-5132 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V if clO CASHIER — Apply in person be­ ple and efficient, send resume or call eves. 11-2 tween 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ot 1630 S. our office. John Van Tien and Team, -cll-6 FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK :#• Manchester Rd., Chelseo. clO-2 DDS, 120 E. Main, Stockbridge,. Ml BLUEBERRY PICKERS needed. 49285. Ph, (517) 851-8455. 11-2 Zabinsky Farm. Ph. 426-2900.-c 10-2 RAPIDLY EXPANDING automotive plastics supplier plant is accepting !-M applications for entry-level machine Want a carefree life-style? operators. A desire to wock and will­ ingness to learn a must. Benefits Tired of hard work and home maintenance? after 90 days. See your local MESC Dcxter's new premier condominiums are the answer! McDonalds® for details. E.O.E, c!2-4 of Chelsea DAY SHIFT IH'vi'tiipi'r.s: Ntd & Dunnu Palmer is now hiring day-time and lluilt by Peters lluildinc Company late-night. Premium pay. Stop in SUPERVISOR or call for interview now! Chelsea Methodist NWQDD) W H«*l value in tht Arm Arbor ur*a ~ Retirement Home 9 2 lledrMum, 2 llulh unit One Cur (iitrHge Slnrlinj> ul SW,500 The Chelseo United Methodist Home 475-9620 has a full-time position available for Ask for a manager our skilled Nursing Home unit. In ad­ 9 MIHJILS Opvn: Daily or by Appoinirmni dition to a newly increased starting salary, this person will receive a supervisor differential. Anyone ap­ plying-for this 5-day a week, every Lynn or Mary Degincr 994-4500 or 475-2737 other week-end position, should be an RN with strong management skills and be dedicated to quality care for , ^SPEAROl^ the elderly. Contact Colleen Glynn, ^ASSOCIATES' FRISINGER-PIERSON Director of Nursing at 475-8633. clO EARN MONEY lyping at home. $30,000/yeor Income potential. & ASSOCIATES Details, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B-7002, -10-4 QUALITY ASSURANCE/ .STAFF EDUCATOR The Reinhart Guide to Available , Chelsea Methodist Horne

A highly motivating, energetic RN or L.PN with inservice analeoching background is needed to fill this posi­ OPEN HOUSE, SUN,, 1-5 tion at the Chelsea United Methodist Home. Nursing ossistant training and 7649 Forest, Dexter quality, assurance are the primary, responsibilities, with an excellent DIRiCTjpNS: Baker Rd. to forest, or Ann Arbor-Deiter Rd. to Hudson, to Forest. starting salary..Please send resume. to Chelsea United"Methodist Home, AN ESTATE IN THE VILLAGE WITH HAWAII IN YOUR BACK YARD! 605 W. Middle St., Chelseo, Ml 48118, Premium landscaping provides the setting for this excellent^condition or call Colleen Glynn, Director of 2-story home with 4 bedrooms, 3 boths, formal din.ng w th deck Nursing ot 475-8633. ' •• '.• _eJ0 overlooking the entertainment area centered around the fantastic in- ground pool with spo, complete with security P"d privacy fence all vine .:**«tfeiLnaw.L port on home. $169,500. with full benefits. Energy savings galore. $169;900.^oll~Sytei^Dewtf^^ Coll Shari for details. ZONED 2 FAMILY -Terrific rental property in Village in nlce.qulet Please apply in person 668^4627. . CHELSEA VILLAGE CHARMER! Beautiful older 2-story with "original neighborhood w/prlvacy, b'ig treed yard. 3-cdr garage. 5 bedrooms, 2 between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. WELL BUILT ALL BRICK 3-bedroorr* 2'/»-bath ranch on 3+ acreage. 15 clapboard" design maintenance free vinyl to keep the authentic op- baths, basement shower, family room, 2 fireplaces. A 6th BR & 3rd bath minutes from Ann Arbor. Ook kitchen, coved ceilings, new furnace, Alpha Metal Finishing Co. peal, 3 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, formal dining, clean roughed*in. Live in a port or rent it all! Presently a one family & would finished bosement. Chelsea. $125,000. Calf Vicky Oltersdorf, 665-0300, is located at 8155 Huron St., Dexter usable bosement, recent furnace and water heater. Extra large tot. be grand for large family. $89,900. eves. 475-8807. , Equal Opportunity Employer Close to schools, $95,000. SUPER CLEAN-MOVE IN CONDITION! inch on Inverness Golf cour-so- -^MORStMAN'S-PAirAPtSt^-Chormlng home In Wotetloo Ret. Atefar- „__ , : •. ¢12-4 . Hurry—it will sell fost! Call SherRor details. in the North Lake oreo. Kitchen & living rooms have great view of 1st, Chelseo schools. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Pole barn with 4 large box stalls, J-lh^LAth_ ' garage. Immediate membership in Inverness Country Club available. 668-7149, $95,000. bedrooms, great room design, family room witnffreplaee, back side of • CUSTOM BUILT HOME — 3 bedrooms,-2¼ baths. Great room with home is all gloss plus screened porch, 2-car garage. Immedlote posses- • NICE FARM just south of Manchester & 1 mile west of M-52. 75 acres. cathedral ceiling. Fireplace, ook kitchen & woodwork. Ceramic file in slon! $155,000. .. ' f 66 acres of good tillable acreage & 7 of woods. Nicely remodeled farm foyer. 1.3 acre lot. Lake access. $164,-900. Call Laura Dykstra, 665-0300, CHELSEA SCHOOLS/COUNTRY! Easy on 1-94, 2,500 sq. ft. of family liv- - home w/1,944 sq. ft. has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining-room, eyes. 665-6440.. • ing, 3-5 bedrooms, deck to the west, fomily^room with fireplace, | fomily room/fireplace. 2'/»-cor ott. garage, $179,900. NEW CONSTRUCTION — 3 bedrooms, 2¼ baths built by Mark D. walkout lower level. You have to see it to appreciate all the great '. A PLACE WHERE KIDS CAN ROAM, explore nature & just en|oy being NEW & USED Clements. 1 mile from new Hudson Mills golf course. Paved roads ond- family/entertaining abilities of this home. Call Dewey for details. kids! 3+ country acres north of Chelsea. 10-year-old, 1,480 sq. ft. "i lunclerground utilities. $19&,000. Call,Linda Eglond-.Gerth, 665-0300, STEEL AT ANN ARBOR 30 minutes, CHELSEA 1* minute*, Eosy on 1,94, Grand- ', ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, family room & eves. 665-2779. ma's 2-bedroom retirement home, super clean ready to move-in condi- • 2½ -cor garage. Extras include: central vac system/central air, lovely BARGAIN PRICES ABSOLUTELY SCRUMPTIOUS 3-bedroom, 2'>-bath home. Large slate entry, 12x14 deck & pole barn. Chelsea schools. $119,900. tion, 2-bedroom ranch style'home with targe glossed-in front porch, ; •Structural* Plate master suite. Beautifully decorated, central air, 2¼-ear garage and fenced yard, pine trees. $23,900, Located on north side of Jackson. \ •Re-Rod lots more. $199,000. Call Linda Grammatieo, 971-6070, eves. 662-1188, •Pipe ^Square Tubing BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES 475-8681 CHELSEA SCHOOLS 5' & 10 acres. Grass Loke Schools 2.5, 5 &! (Quefttlly abound) . IVININOS: the Charles Reinhart Company Realtors tSJtB 10-ocre parcels. . ' i. Jackson Fibers Co. -PouLFrisinget— ^47.5.-2621—JimJiilkL^^^^^uJlIS^m. . ^51^764.9101- .JoonnWarywoda. .. 475-867» BUI Darwin- 475-9771 In f.itJit^li'Jit. 1'ii'ify in W.i •hrViitiif'L. I'liiifi/ . '' • €Hii.ap£A KfcAi.iT, mi Norm O'Connor.. , .475-7252 Herm Koehn... 475-2613 1417 8. Elm St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Bob Koch .231-9777 Ray Knight 475-9230 1 bloeknoflTibTHiQfiStr 31 U'm-^M ^fe/^^7??7^4^6^4)^-^^/y^6070- 1178 S. Main St. Carroll Halt V:'. .475-7409 Jackson, Michigan i~- \ *mmmmrmm •P««PPPP mm «WM mmmmmWmmmmmmm

,/ 18 The Chelieo Stondord, Wednesday, August 2,1989 Entertainment Bus. Services Bus. Services Bus. Services Less than We Offer LUICK CONSTRUOTON YOU CAN BUY Sales & Service •NEW HOMES '/\ vAR '/2 RCA • ZENITH • Phllco. Quasar • Sony •TOSTOATWOODDICKS

B ft W .and Color TVs .•REMODELING o- the cost of a band! NuTcne - Channelmaster «. Your job is your credit '" Wlngdrd • CbbrcrCrRedlbi •POlfc BUILDINGS •«©*« BARNS All you need 1« a job and o Matter Antenna Specialists Rent a Licensed & Insured • Pre* Estimates reasonable down payment to buy a Antenno Rotor Insurance Job car. 20 auto loans in your area. Call Commercial, Residential DUANE D. LUICK Mr. Kern or Mr. Alien for speedy ap­ JUKE BOX Paging Intercom Systems BUILDER proval. 475-3650 or 475-1800. and choose YOUR music NuTone Paris and Service Center r47tf by YOUR favorite artists I Hoover Vacuum Dealers and Service Specialists 475-3590 Bus. Opportunity -C14-10 ZEMKE Keys by Curtis We service other leading brands ROOFING — Barns, homes, repair* OPPORTUNITY IN AGRIBUSINESS — of all types. 14 years experience. This prestige position combines OPERATED MACHINES Senior Citizens 10% Discount. Licensed. Free estimates. 1-(517) the advantages of a lob. and bus­ Call 662-1771 for details 522-5175. ; -12-8 iness. Major feed manufacturer of­ ,UH LOY'S TV CENTER ROOFING. SIDING, remodeling. Kitchens. fers sales-service position. Ex­ Licensed. Jim Hughes. 475*2079 or perience not required, excellent 512 N. Maple Rd.. Ann Arbor 475-2582. -C18-17 training program. Rapid advance­ Bus. Services 769-0198 ment possibilities. Excellent benefit package. Self-starter looking far a General Master Charge, Visa Welcome RON MONTANGE challenge should send resume to: 37tf 3412 Meridian Rd., Leslie, Ml 49261. Carpentry/Construction CONSTRUCTION ell-2 SIGNS • FULL CARPENTRY SERVICES FOR LEASE — Medium sited interior & exterior restaurant facility in Manchester CUSTOM WOOD LETTERING BENNETT CARPENTRY • ROOFING S SIDING area. Complete kitchen facility, seats 475-8130 • EXCAVATING • CONCRETE approximately 40. Recently cleaned Carpentry Services and Remodeling QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ' by commercial cleaners, Reasonable •clO FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED rent, ready for immediate occupan­ • Doors & trim PAINTING — Time available now. cy. Contact Tom Imlach at Michigan • Screened Porches MY WIFE AND I CRAFTS, by Chuck and Gwen Johnson of Chelsea, Reasonable. References. 475-1886. 475-1080 39tf live Stock. 428-8352. 4tf . -d3-4 • Staircases were on display during last week-end's Sidewalk Festival. Many local ar­ • Fireplace mantels Card of Thanks SANOI'S TYPING/WORDPROCESSING • Cabinet installation R.L.BAUER tisans had their works on display. — Desktop Publishing: Letters. - • New homes & renovations THANK YOU Legal Notice Legal Notice resumes, reports, transcription, • Custom decks Builders We sincerely thank our laser printing. 426-5217. -cl0-12 MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been LICENSED INSURED LICENSED and INSURED MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made in relatives and friends who kindly made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort­ the conditions of a mortgage made by JAMES For fpst 517-522-8502 Custom Building remembered us with beautiful gage made by DELORES SHARP (deceased) and CHARLES CROSS &' CAROL CROSS, his wife, Houses • Garages • Pole Barns cards and their good wishes for FAITH BALL, of Adrian, Lenawee County, subsequently assumed by Carol Ann Allen, to Mid- TV, Antenna Dennis Bennett Roofing • Siding • Concrete Work Michigan, Mortgagors, to TrustcorpBanJc, Ann Ar­ States Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corpora,- "< -C14-S our 60th wedding anniversary. bor, f/k/a Citizens Trust, a Michigan Banking Cor­ tion, Mortgagee, Dated October 15, 1979, and FREE ESTIMATES Glenn and Thelma Rentschler. poration, Mortgagee, dated the 24th day of March, recorded on October 24.1979, in Liber 1734. on page and MASONRY WORK — Brick and block 1980, and recorded in the office of the Register of 677. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and laying, concrete work, basements, Call 475-1218 Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and State of assigned by said Mortgagee to Mortgage VCR Service fireplaces, and chimneys, 475-7478. THANK YOU Michigan, on the 31st day of March, 1980, in Liber Associates, Inc., a Rhode Island corporation, -C14-7 7tf I would like to thank all my 1753 of Washtenaw County Records, on page 399, on n/k/a Fleet Mortgage Corp.. a Rhode Island cor­ Call which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the poration, by an assignment dated November 7. Excavating/Landscaping relatives, friends, neighbors, date of this notice, for principal and interest, the 1979. and recorded on January 28. 1980. in Liber Don's TV JACK'S COMPLETE O.E.S., Rebekahs, the Rev. 'sum of Twelve' Thousand One Hundred Seventy 1746. on page 523; Washtenaw County Records, 113 8th St., Ann Arbor^ TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL — Two and 91/100 ($12,)72.91) Dollars. Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to \ CONTRUCTiON '.v Basements, drain fields & trucking. Booker and the Rev. Koch for all And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity be due at the date hereof the sum of Fifty Two Call RPM Excavating, Inc., 426-0155. the food, flowers, cards and visits having been instituted to recover the debt secured Thousand Seventy Five St 40/100 Dollars 663-5064 • ROOFING ._ C14-6 I received following my surgery by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, ($52,075.40). including interest at 10½% per an­ Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained num. c45tf • SIDING and during my recovery at home. ,• DRYWALL in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Under the power of sale contained in said mort­ Engeibert It was all very much appreciated. State of Michigan in such case made and provided, gage and the statute in such case made and proVid- . Post Buildings, Inc. and Lillian Sanderson. notice is hereby given that on the, 17th day of ed. notice is hereby given that said mortgage will • HOME REMODELING Landscape Service August, 1989, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., I,oeal Time, be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, 24x24x8' said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public or some part of them, at public vendue, at the west Licensed/Insured Lawn Seeding & Sod 1 foot eaves 1-9x7; overhead door, References Upon Request auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly en­ entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor. Design & Construction THANK YOU trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.m.. I^ocal Time, on 1 service door, all colored steel, We sincerely thank our Michigan {that being the building where the Cir­ $2,800 completely erected, other 475-2695 or 475-8303 Thursday. September 7.1989. (313) 482-3974 cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of Said premises are situated in the Township of sizes available. -C14-20 relatives and friends who kindly the premises described in said mortgage, or so 14-5 Superior. Washtenaw County. Michigan, and are CUSTOM HYDROSEEDING — Finish remembered us with beautiful much thereof as may be necessary to pay the described as: Grading, Lawn Rototilllng. Steve cards and their good wishes for amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Ix)t 550. WOODMND ACRES NUMBER 6. ac­ 1-(517)676-5803 the interest thereon at sixteen and one-half per. Eldred, Ph. 475-3263. -x2245 cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 20 c43tf Peter M. Young our 60th wedding anniversary. cent (16.5%) per annum and all legal costs, of Plats. Pages 1 and 2. Washtenaw County CUSTOM BUILDER LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — Glenn and Thelma Rentschler. charges and expenses, including the attorney fees Records. Screens and Storms Licensed & Insured. Basements, allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which During the six months or thirty days, following • New Homes Drainfields, Digging, Bulldozing, may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to pro­ the sale, the property may be redeemed. • Remodeling Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. tect its interest in the premises. Which said Dated: August 2.1989. THANK YOU, premises are described as follows: Repaired • Additions Paul Wockenhut, (313) 428-8025. 23tf Fleet Mortgage Corp.. To Taco Bell and McDonald's All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Assignee ofMortgagec • Siding the Township of Ypsilanti in the County of Thermopanes Replaced • Roofing for donation of ice for snow cone DICKINSON. WRIGHT. MOON. »SAND GRAVEL Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described VAN DUSEN & FREEMAN. Attorneys • Contractor's Home Inspection booth. as follows, to-wit: , . 300 Ottawa Avenue. N W.. Ste. 650 Chelsea Glass Music Boosters. Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section Grand Rapids. Michigan 49503 Ph. 475-7866 KLINK 21, Town 3 South, Range 7 East; thence East Aug. 2-9-16-23 MOW. Middle 1549.12 feet in the South line of said Section; thence Ph. 475-8667 LICENSED INSURED deflecting 89*48'20" to the left 4815.05 feet; thence STATE OF MICHIGAN 8tf ¢1412 EXCAVATING deflecting 119°35' to the right 1210.50 feet for a place Probate Court, County of Washtenaw PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ CARD OF THANKS of beginning; thence deflecting 90° to the right 165 CLAIMS NOTICE fied technician. Call Ron Harris, feet; thence deflecting 90° to the left 125 feet; . Independent Probate B&B REMODELING Bulldozer — Backhoe thence deflecting 90" to the left 165 feet; thence 475-7134/ x22tf Road Work —.Basements . We would like to thank our File No. 89-91592-IE family and friends for their ex- deflecting 90" to the left li5 feet to the center of the Estate of LORENZ W WENK. Deceased. Social Residential Builders Trucking — Crane Work highway to the place of beginning, being a part of security no. 37043-0080. the North 4 of Section 21. Ypsilanti Township, •NEW HOMES Top Soil — Demolition presions of sympathy, love, and TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Jack's Tree Removal Drolnfield — Septic Tank Washtenaw County, Michigan. • ADDITIONS •ROOFING support during the recentillness ' Your interest in the estate may be barred or af­ • Fast, courteous service Trenching, 5" up During the six months Immediately following the fected by the following: •SIDING "DECKS •DOORS and death of our father. Special sale, the property may be redeemed. • 50' boom Industrial,- Residential, Commercial The decedent, whose last known address was 245 •DORMERS • WINDOWS thanks to Father Jerry Odbert, Dated 6/15,1989. Jefferson Street,'Chelsea. Michigan 48118. died Ju­ Ph. 475-1026 •GARAGES •POLE BARNS CALL 475-7631 SJ, Father Joe Rinaldo, Stephanie Trustcorp Bank, Ann Arbor ly 5,1989. •FR6& BTIMATES-LOW RATES •- ..*.>• .... j >. . v.-J-'W • An instrument dated Feb. 18,1970 has be^n ad­ after"6 p.m. Franto of Personalized Nursing DIANETi'OTTO, Atty. (P34443) Maintenance mitted as the will of the deceased. .^ Lie. No. 076-245 Service, Jeannette Blake of Up­ 100 S. Main St., Creditors of the deceased are notified that all '* INSURED Ann Arbor, MI 48107-8612 claims against the estate will be forever barred john Healthcare Services, and July 5-12-19-26-Aug. 2 Bruce Bennett unless presented to the independent personal JOHNS PORTABLE John Mitchell and family. Your representative. Gerald E. Fulford. 218 Hillcrest 475-9370 kindness and thoughtfulness are STATE OF MICHIGAN Blvd.. Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 or to both the in­ POWER WASHING In the Probate Court for the dependent personal representative and the Bob Usher greatly and sincerely ap­ County of Washtenaw Washtenaw County Probate Court, Ann Arbor. An orange tree may bear Michigan 48107. within 4 months.of the date of fruit for more than 100 517-522-5811 Specializing in preciated and will be Ffle No. 91735 Estate of CLARE FRANKLIN CARTER, publication of this notice. years. remembered always. Notice is further given that the estate will be •cie-12 • Exterior house wash DGCfi&Afid (including mobile homes) The Family of Vincent Hafner. Social Security Number: 384-07-7153. thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons • Eavestrough cleaning Date of Death: December 15,1988, entitled to it. • Construction equipment Legal Notice TAKE NOTICE: Creditors of Clare Franklin KEUSCH AND FLINTOFT. P. C. Carter are notified that all claims against the Attorneys for the Estate WE HOT WAlfTdO! estate"sre barred against the estate, the indepen­ By: PETER C FLINTOFT MORTGAGE SAIJJ - Default having been 119 South Main Street. PO Box 189 NOTICE OF REQUEST Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort­ dent personal representative, and the heirs and devisees of the decedent, unless within four months Chelsea. MI 48118 313/4754671 gage made by Robert S.Swoish, a single man, of AUK. 2 621 North Adams Street, Ypsilanti, Washtenaw after date of publication of this notice or four mon­ \ _V . ,. FOR 1-(517)522-5367 County, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Complete Finan­ ths after the claim became due, whichever is later, 16-7 cial CoTpOTattonra^Michigan corporation, Mort- the claim is presented to the independentpersonal STATE OF MICHIGAN _gagee. dated the 15th day of November, A.D. 1988- tciHCwmoiifgrepresentatlve.ai nt» thwree followintviiM wuinawmwog address.: ElizabetMIMWWMhJ _County "of Wayae , and recorded-in the office of the Register of Deeds "CTTeeWSWCclliston Rd„ Ann Arbor, MI 48105. Probate Court-Juvenile DIv. • SEAWALLS . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON HEARING -SHI KAN APPROVAL • BOAT LAUNCH RAMPS for the County of Washtenaw and State of July 27th, 1989 . Michigan, on the 23rd day of February, A.D. 1989, Case No. 87-263,041 • ECOLOGICALLY-$AFE CHEMICALS Terrence F. Cavanaugh (P-29109) An application has been filed by Rene Papo & Marvin Salyer of in Liber 2297 of Washtenaw County Records, on Attorney for the Estate IN THE MATTER OF: PARIS JENE WILLIS. CONTACT page 773, which said mortgage was thereafter on, 204 E. Washington St. PARIS TRENTON WILLIS and BRIAN A 206 S. Fifth Ave. No. 500, Ann Arbor, Mi. and 633 Flanders St., to-wit the 16th day of November, A.D. 1988 assign­ Ann Arbor, MT 48104 JOHNSON. ' ^ • Chelsea, Mi. for Site Plan aprovrjhof proposed Condominium ed, .io • Mortgage Corporation of America, a (313) 769-3000 ^A-Rehearing petition has been filed in the above — ..v.vv_, ,..,. ,w, v..v , ,««, r ^-^i w«f l X" S/l V^V>IVVi ^WMWVIMIIMUIII WAVE BREAKER Michigan corporation, and recorded on June 15, Aug., 2 matter. A hearing on the petltiort*ilL;be conducted project entitled "Chelsea Pines" on the following described 1989, in the office of the Register of Deeds for said by the court on MONDAY. Wt 18th day of SYSTEMS County of Washtenaw in liber 2324 of Washtenaw SEPTEMBER, 1989 at 9:00 A.M-ln The Wayne, parcel of land, , • Lyndon Township County Juvenile Court Building. at County Records, on page 312, and which said mort­ PROPOSED CHELSEA PINES-PHASE I gage was further thereafter, to-wit on November IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Jerome Portage J.ake 18, 1988 assigned to Mortgage Corporation of Board Proceedings Willis aka Paris Jerome Synergy aka Jewrm? Commencing at the South '/. corner of SEction 12, T2S, R3E, Village of America, a Michigan corporation, acting in its Willis Synergy, the putative father of PARIS Chelsea, Washtenaw County,' Michigan; thence NORTrn085.03 feet along, Ph. 426-5500 capacity as Trustee under that certain Participa­ Lyndon Township Board Minutes JENE W1LIJS. PARIS TRENTON WILUS and tion and Servicing Agreement dated November 1. BRIANA JOHNSON personally appear before th*. the North and South '/. line of said Section; thence $89°57'25" W 585 17 x47tf 1088, for the benefit of Investors in a group of real July 18,1989 court at that time and place stated above. > •, feet; thence S02*47'15"E 68.38 feet; thence N86»57'05" W 231.34 feet to This hearing may result in termination of parent, , estate-related investments identified as MCA- Meeting called to order and minutes v the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence continuing N86°5705"W 231.57 feet to Repairs LCPC Series 19884, and recorded in the office of tal rights, placement of the child)rem in perma- the Register of Deeds for said County of approved. nent custody of the court for purpose of adoption a point on the West line of Lot 28 of 'ARCHIE W. WILKINSON'S ADDITION planning. HpUSEHOLD REPAIRS - Steps, Washtenaw in Liber 2311 of Washtenaw County Multi-Cablevisi on representatives TO THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA' as recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, Page 21, Records on page 469, on which said mortgage there Notice to natural fatberi > . • . screens, windows, decks, fences, Is claimed tob e due, at the date of this notice, for present to discuss cable TV. A petition hasbeenliled with them^.regardjng_ Washtenaw County Records: thence SO0°28'40"W 92.47 feet along the East m Isc. Call 475-8130. -d 1-2 principal and interest, the sum of Thirty-One Thou­ - - Complaints of noxious odors. Board the above named child(ren). You may appear at line of Lots 28 and 29 of said "ARCHIE W. WILKINSON'S ADDITION TO THE sand Three Hundred Ninety-Three and 43/100 the above statedtime and place at the hearing and to request Planning Commission express your interest, if any, in the above named VILLAGE OF CHELSEA"; thence N89°32'20"W 132.02 feet along the South rt31.393.43) Dollars. Window Screens / And no suit or proceedings at taw or in equity review Section 21 of Zoning Ordinance chlldiren), Failure to attend the hearing will con­ ime of said Lot 29; thence N00°28'40"E 66.00 feet along the West line of having been instituted to recover the debt secured for possible revision. stitute a denial of Interest in the minor's), a waiver said Lot 29; thence N89°32'20"W 132.02 feet along the South .line of Lot 8 Repaired by said mortgage or an/ part thereof. Now, of notice for all subsequent hearings, waiver of a . therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained Application for a permit submitted right to appointment of an attorney, and could of. said ARCHIE W. WILKINSON'S ADDITION TO THE VIUAGf-Of-CHEL- • Reasonable rates in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the by DNR to the DNR to remove an ex­ result in termination of any parental rights. ^^ SEA'Ythence'N0O30'3O"W' Chelsea Hardware notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of September, A.D. 1989, at 10:00 o'etoelTA.M. Local install a new one presented. Board to . Aug, 2 2.45 feet; thence Southwesterly 34.81 feet along the arc'of a 280.00 toot 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 Time Mid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at express concern to DNR oh how ap­ radius circular curve tc- the, left, through a centrol angle of 0>07'25", 30,1 public auction, to. the highest bidder, at 101 E. plication was handled. 0 Huron St., Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County. having a chord which bears S50 02'25"W 34.79 feet; thence S46°28'40"W Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Moved and carried to have clerk de­ 57,87 feet; thence S43°31'20"E 60.00 feet; thence N46°28'40"E 57.87 feet- — FOSTER'S Court for the County of Washtenaw is held, of the mand a Public- Hearing on all DNR thence Easterly 166.37 feet along the arc of a 220.00 foot rodius circular premises described in said mortgage, or thereof as SMALL ENGINE REPAIR may be necessary to pay the amount due, as Permit Applications upon receipt of curve to theright. through a central angle of 43°19'4S", having a chord aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest application. which beors N68°08'35"E 162.44 feet: thence S0O°28'40'W 181 66 feet' 64$, Tech., Kohler, parts'stocked. thereon at twelve and one-half percent (12.50%) ' Moved and carried that upon ap­ Repair all makes lownmowers, chain per annum and all legal costs, charges and ex­ thence N*9°32'20"W 25.00feet: thence S00»28'40 "W90.00feet to the Point penses, including the attorney fees allowed by taw, proval from Soil Conservation nin Beinq Qrt of saws, rototillers, snow throwers. .°l!g^ 9- ° P "ARCHIE W. WILKINSON'S ADDITION TO THF • and also any sum or sums which may be paid by JDdstrMiiiKL^aMenaw_C^ ._„:•_—_^^.JT„ .- __ ••-• ... ,T-;.,-T,,,>^MI.»WI^ W-eSKWXUmXJJk^LrUt .Blades-sharpenedt-Regjorioble-fOlM^ trgn^fersfgriellrnecessaTyiwrslgned o protecTftr-tntergst VILLA^C W LhbLbEA .ond other land in the Southwest % of Section 12, Ph. 475-2623. 3 remises. Which said premises are describ- ning Commission the Board approve T2S. R3E. Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County. Michigan-and contain- •22tf ed as follows: AII that certain piece or parcel of Jay Hopkins Farmland Agreement. land situated in the City of YpsUanU, in the County ;...,. 'M/WMIH anr! carried to contract with mg 3.34 acres of land more or less. Being subject to eosements and re-' COMRLCrt SMALL ENGINE SERVICE' of Washtenaw and State of Michigan and described ' MOVea ana carnera io coniraui wiwi stnctions of record, if any. — Lown mowers, tiller*, garden tractors, eholn saws, string trim­ as follows to-wit: Ken Lindow as auditor. The application for Site Plan approval will be considered by mers, bnd snow throwers. Saw nllfS^fl^ffi^^^ 'Moved .and carried to pay -the Cholsoa Plonntftg-^ommts-ston—on—Tuesday;, Augtret~"227 choin*'& mower blade$_)thjarp*ned. ag^e^ WashteimwJ^Dly.t4,471.Wfor reim- Registered 8 & S, Tecumseh & Kohler line ofscoviii and TutUe's Addition to the city of bursement of the 3% late penalty 1989 at 7:30 o.'clock P.M. in the Village Council Chambers, 104 Dealer. Village Lawn & Garden East Middle Stree4-Ci4fa4i;mjT-M4e-Hlg8nr •Center.475^99+¾ ^Tf- g^ rhargp which the State Of Michigan Scovill and TutUe's Addition, 8 rods; thence South refuses to pay. Knieper to contact Btop Financial parallel with the West tine of Adams Street. 4 rods; thence East parallel with the South line of ScoviU Michigan Township Association Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be and Turtle's Addition, 8 rods; thence North along regarding this matter. accepted prior to the Planning Commission meeting, and will Badly Bruised Credit? the West line of Adams Street. 4 rods to the place of smoking beginning, being a part of the Southwest v< of Sec­ Notice to be put in paper for be read at, the meeting. Comments should b.e addressed to the WE CAN HELP! tion 4,' T3S; R7E. City of Ypsilanti; commonly Treasurer's position. Chelseo Village Planning Commission/104 East Middle Street, DIVORCED known as 621 North Adams. JUDGMENTS The redemption period shall be six (6) months Ordinance Officer's, Sheriff's, Con­ Chelsea, Michigan 48118, BANKRUPTCY from the date of such sale. stable's and Treasurer's reports ANY CREDIT PROBLEMS Dated: July 7,19» given. WFft FIGHTING FOf? Mortgage Corporation of America, a Michigan A Public Hearing on the Site Plan will be held, if requested in Payments as Low As corporation, acting in its capacity as Trustee Moved and carried to pay bills total­ .KXjrUiFfc writing by any property owner or occupant within three hun­ under that certain Participation & Servicing ing $7,991.35. $20 A Week Agreement dated November 1, 1968, for the Adjourned. American Heart *|V dred (300) feet of the boundary of the property being con­ benefit of Investors in a group of real estate- Association^^ sidered. - Customized credit terms related investments identified as MCA-LCPC Linda L. Wade, Clerk. Don't wait until > • Series 1968-8 \ it's too late . Assignee of Mortgagee CALL NOW I Lawrence A. Tower CHELSEA VILLAGE .Attorney for Asalgneeof Used Car Dept, Mortgagee ' PIAMMiMft fflMMKCIAIJ .TOiffl,Telegraph Bnart , i rLALlRINU vUlfllfll39l(IN *ArWPY- Suite 444 Birmingham, Michigan 46010 _i_— -Fredorkk Eelwr, Chairman— ,-^-.- Chevy-Nisson-Geo (3131 663-3321 July 26-Aug. 2-9-16-23 3515 Jackson Rd,, Ann Arbor e9ff Two out of three adults (n the U .S. wear glasses at least part of the time.

'% *.. , t tia*a flMflaMHaa|B •SMMIM flMM mmmmmt TheChelseo Stondord, Wednesday, Augusta, 1989 Sheriff's Dept. Reports 19 <* Jlrea Thefts , Crashes Huron River Drive resident Leslie riding went down, after she turned to cle crossed the center line of the road, Bud Graham told deputy Harry Val- look at a motorcyclist riding behind and eventually came to rest in the entine from the Washtenaw County her, Friday, July 21, at 5:22 p.m. on cornfield on the south side of the road. Sheriff's Department he left his Pleasant Lake Rd. near Steinbach Rd. Dennis Wayne Collins was injured 12-foot aluminum Sea Nymph boat se­ She was taken to Chelsea Communi­ when he tried to miss striking a deer cured by a chain to the stern of the ty Hospital by Huron Valley Am­ on Austin Rd. at 11:45 p.m. Thursday, boat, with the chain fastened to a tree bulance. July 20, but his vehicle rolled over into by padlock at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July In their report, deputies Valentine a ditch at the location. 23, and when he checked the site ap­ and Friel noted Ms. Greenleaf had Deputies Marsh and White, who in­ proximately 24 hours later, he found completed the S curves along Plea­ vestigated the incident, said Collins the chain still fastened to the tree, sant Lake Rd. and was on the was driving east on Austin Rd., west with the stern handle broken off. straightway, when she turned to see of Dell Rd. when the deer appeared. Marks at the scene indicated the the other cyclist. Collins drove to the Saline Com­ boat had been turned over, dragged to Two sisters, from Dearborn ended munity Hospital for medical treat­ the river, and floated off. up in Glen Haeussler's cornfield on ment. The craft was valued at $600. Austin Rd., at 4:25 p.m. Friday, July A friend who noticed the front door Cpl. L. G. Thayer investigated a 21. standing open called Tammy 3-car crash at 8:15 a.m. Monday, July Deputy Keith Dietrich reported Sweeney, at work, Wednesday after­ 24, on Jackson Rd., near Wagner Rd., both girls were injured and noon, July 19, to alert her to the fact in which one of the drivers, Nancy transported by HVA to Saline, follow­ her home on Old US-12, near Freer Jean Geer of Dexter, was injured and ing the incident. Rd. in Lima township, had been I transported to Chelsea Community Deitrich said Jennifer Ann Madsen broken into. Hospital by Huron Valley Ambulance. explained'she had told her sister, Missing in the break-in were a i The report of the crash said Ms. Susan Elizabeth Madsen, a passen­ Texas Instruments desktop printing i Geer was cited for disregarding a red ger, that the steering seemed touchy, calculator, estimated value $150, a 1¾ light, and her vehicle struck another, at which point, Susan grabbed the 35-mm Canon camera with at least •4 driven by Joseph Leroy Anderson of steering wheel, causing the vehicle to two lenses, an $80 ladies yellow-gold AARON VAN NATTER OF DEXTER SOLD his Thursday, July 27, at the Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Dexter-Chelsea Rd., before colliding swerve to the right. ring with pearl setting, and a coin col­ 1,340-pound reserve grand champion steer to Meijer's, Show, conducted at the Farm Council Grounds. Van Nat- m with a third car, with Victor Matthew The driver over-corrected, the vehi­ lection, valued at $300. represented by Tom Michals at the Livestock Auction, ter's steer brought $1.175/pound. fh Joffe of W. Delhi Rd. driving. te­ Deputy Valentine was dispatched Pinckney Man rn about 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 24, to in­ Give Anhydrous Ammonia Decorated for Help I vestigate a retail fraud complaint at f the Portage Lake Trading Post on With Alaskan Oil Spill THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN McGregor Rd. The Repsect It Deserves Coast Guard Fireman James F. DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY Anna Katherine Wolfe received a Anhydrous ammonia can knock a tion of anhydrous ammonia, there is a Baughn, son of Beverly A. Baughn of violation for improper passing, person flat in a matter of seconds and substantial risk of permanent health 2353 Swarthout Rd., Pinckney, recent-> Is Testing New Therapies following a two-car crash on Parker may cause permanent disability.' damage," Doss says. "I know of at ly received the Special Operations For Psoriasis, Athlete's Foot Rd., just south of Interstate-94. "It is something that absolutely no - least one case in Michigan where a Service Ribbon while serving with the Deputy Keith Dietrich investigated one should ever try to second-guess," farmer must depend on a wheelchair Federal on Scene Coordinator, and Other Skin Disorders. the crash, reported at 7:40 p.m. Sun­ says Howard J. Doss, Michigan State and an oxygen tank because he took a Valdez, Alaska. day, July 23. University Extension agricultural chance with anhydrous ammonia and He received the ribbon in recogni­ Ms, Wolfe explained she thought a safety specialist. lost." tion of his participation in the Exxon second vehicle, driven by Timothy Ammonia has a great affinity for Doss says that a person should wear Valdez Oil Spill Cleanup Operation. Medication and Clinic Visits Are Provided Mark Cottenham of Jackson Rd., was moisture. That's what makes it com­ at minimum rubber gloves and gog­ A 1987 graduate of Pinckney High Free for Eligible Participants. going to pull off the road, so she began bine with soil moisture and become gles specifically approved for use school, Pinckney, he joined the Coast to pass, but struck the Cottenham car available as nitrogen. That affinity when handling anhydrous ammonia. Guard in September 1987. as she pulled back into her lane. for moisture also makes a person's But he prefers that a person wear the In addition to Ms. Wolfe, Lisa Marie eyes, nasal passages, throat and lungs gloves and an anhydrous ammonia The first governmental recognitions Cottenham, a passenger in the second a ready target unless they are proper­ repirator to help prevent injury if a of Labor Day came from municipal FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL car, was injured inthe crash, but both ly protected from the gas. spill occurs. ordinances passed during 1885 and' (313)936-4070 injured parties opted to seek medical Doss likens the result of exposure to If the farmer wears goggles rather 1886, according to the U.S. Labor treatment on their own, the report anhydrous ammonia to a freezer than the mask, the goggles should be Department. Oregon passed the first MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY noted. burn. If inhaled, anhydrous ammonia tight fitting and specially vented. Tur­ state legislation marking the holiday 8:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Pamela Lou Greenleaf, an Ann Ar­ can cause immediate and sometimes ning the cuffs of the gloves back in February, 1887. In 1894, Congress bor motorcyclist, was injured when severe respiratory damage. towards the hands will keep any liquid passed without discussion an act mak­ the Harley-Davidson cycle she was "Even if a person survives inhala- ammonia from running down the ing the first Monday in September as user's sleeve. Reduce the chance that Labor Day. the gas will directly hit the skin by wearing long pants and long-sleeved m shirts, he advises. Always keep five gallons of fresh water available at the tractor and on AJ/vTse the ammonia tank for washing skin in case of an ammonia spill. A small ALWAYS OYER 60 CARS plastic eyewash bottle filled with water and carried in a shirt pocket Investment will provide immediate access to water and could save a person's When you buy a John Deere, ydu're making an investment eyesight if a blast of ammonia strikes & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM that pays off for years to come. For incomparable operat­ the face. ing —, and resale value — check out a John Deere today. If ammonia gets on skin or in the eyes, rinse the affected area for at USED CAR HOTLINES: PHONE 475-1800 or 475-3650 ON ALL 400 4 400 SIRIES TRACTORS: least IS minutes with fresh water. That is essential to minimize the NOINTIREST damage—actually a chemical barn—caused by anhydrous am­ 1982^0RDESCORT ^T400— m7-F0RMEMP0$6,900 UNTIL MARCH 1,1990 monia. 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION $ 2,900 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $6,900 - OR - Anyone attempting to rescue some­ one caught in a cloud of ammonia gas 1984 FORD ESCORT ^ $ 3,400 1986 FORDAEROSTAR $7,900 wiwii HMM M n 04 must use art anhydrous ammonia AS LOW AS »•#•»/» respirator to avoid becoming another 1984 FORD EXP $ 3,900 1986 CHEVROLET CAMERO $ 8,900 victim of the gas. Avoid this type of FINAL WffffK accident by working upwind of the 1973 FORD CONV. VAN $ 3,900 1987 FORDAEROSTAR $8,900 lonla^-cloud^so the gas drifts 1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS $ 3,900 1986 MERCURY SABLE $ 8,900 away from workers. It is essential for victims of 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $ 3,900 1987 DODGE RAIDER $ 8,900 anhydrous ammonia accidents to seek 3,900 1988 DODGE DAYTONA $8,900 immediate medical attention. That 1985 FORD ESCORT $ V, 1986 MERCURY40PAT—£ 4,900 1988 FORD RANGER 4x4 $ 8,900 burn and possible prevent permanent 1987 FORD F-150 PICK-UP $ 9,900 disability. 1983 FORD RANGER PICK-UP $ 4,900 1985 FORD ESCORT $ 4,900 1987 BUICK LeSABRE $ 9,900 332 Diesel 1987 FORD F-150 PICK-UP $ 9,900 Lawn & Garden Tractor The law creating the U.S. Depart­ 1985 FORD TEMPO $ 4,900 322 Lawn & Garden Tractor ment of Labor was signed by Presi­ 1987 FORD F-150 4x4 $ 9,900 w/6.5-Bushel Twin Bagger 1986 FORD ESCORT $ 5,400 dent William Howard Taft on March 1989 GMC 1500 PICK-UP $ 9,900 Nothing Runs Like a Deere* 4,' 1913, according to the U.S. Labor 1986 FORD ESCORT $ 5,900 Department. That was Inauguration 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $ 5,900L J98IT FORD TEMPO $ 9,900 Day for Taft*s successor, Woodrow WOLVERINE Wilson. Taft had mixed feelings about 1985 FORD RANGER PICK-UP $ 5,900 I486JPONIIACj6flO0 ~"I19,900 the bill and faced a difficult choice. He 5,900^ 1988 DODGE DAYTONA SHELBY Z $10,900 could sign it into law, veto it, or take 1984 FORD F-150 PICK-UP $ LAWN EQUIPMENT no action and let the bill die when his 1986 FORD TEMPO $ 5,900 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $11,900 (Formerly Huron Farm Supply) term of office ran out. During the last few hours of his presidency, Taft 1985 FORD LTD $ 5,900 1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS $11,900 7128 D«xter-Ann Arbor Rd., Dexter / chose to sign the bill, and the Labor Phone 426-8847 StfETf 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ $ 6,400 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT $11,900 Iwirttrt Department was formed. 1986 FORD TEMPO $ 6,400 1989 FORD TEMPO $11,900 1984 FORD M 50 PICK-UP $ 6,500 1988 FORD BRONCO II $12,900 1986 FORDAEROSTAR $ 6,500 1988 MERCURY SABLE $12,900 CROWIVOVER 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER $ 6,500 1988 FORD TAURUS $12,900 1986 MERCURY SABLE $ 6,900 1989 FORD TAURUS $13,900 Concrete & Block Co. 1987 FORD TEMPO $ 6,900 1989 MERCURY SABLE $14,900 ii-ri-ff*-^7i-vTTi-.'.rr-TirTTTfimn*Tgtac ztx. .a:, ATJ/II .'^L.r.«r^ Serving the area for over 30 years" 1986 FORD LIGHT TRUCK $ 6,900 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $18,900

DANNY TOM BILL DON ALLEN MtDANIEL POPPENOER. KERN Salas Mgr.

FORD MERCURY Transit Mixed Concrete for all your needs| OPEN; MON. AND THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. LARGE or small: driveways, basements, sidewalks, patios, SATURDAY'TIL l:OOP.M. CHELSEA — JACKSON in Washtenaw County since April J5/h, /912 317t784-*t08 CHELSEA 47571100 or4*5-3650 mmmmm. mmmm

20 The Chekeo Stondorri. Wednesday, August 2,1989 II Church Services

w fclON LUTHERAN CHEL&EA FULL GOSPEL A**emMv of (U*d— E.LC.'A. 11452 Jackson Rd. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. John & Sarah Groesaer, Pastors 14900 Old VS*». Chelsea The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor 475-7379 The Rev. Edward Lang, Pastor Sundav. Aug. 6- Every Sunday- Every Sunday- 9:1( a.m.-Worship with holy communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school'. 9:45 a.ra.-Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. -Lutheran Vespers. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 10:45 a.m.-Sunday morning worship, and 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. children's service. Every Wednesday- 8:00 p.m.-Evening service. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 7:00 p.m.-Family Night. Every wednesday- v 1515 S. Main. Chelsea 7:00 p.m. Mid-week services. The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor IMMANUELBIBLE Thursday. Aug. 3- 145 E. Summit St. Bnpt'M— 1:00pm -Bibleclass. Ron Clark, Pastor Saturday, Aug. 5— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY Every Sunday- 7:00 p.m.-worship/Communion, guest speaker 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery provided. The Rev. Richard Mathew. Pastor Sunday. Aug. 6- 1313)499-2591 11:00 a.m-Morning worship, nursery provided. 9:00a:m.-Worship/Communion. guest speaker 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. Every Sunday- 7:30 p.m.-Bible class 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. Every wednesday- Monday, Aug. 7- 7:00 p.m.-Family hour, prayer meeting and 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.-Elder meeting. 7:00p.m.-Evening worship,. Bible study. Every wednesday- MT. Hoil BIBLE 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week service. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL 8:00 p.m. -Choir practice. 12884 TristRd.. Grass Lake LUTHERAN The Rev. Don E. Peterson. Pastor 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake Every Sunday- , NORTH SHARON BAPTIST . The Rev. Thomas Johnston. Pastor Sylvan and Washburne Rds 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday- 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship- The Rev. William Wininger. Pastor 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday- 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. Every wednesday- 10:00 am.-Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service: ST THOMAS LUTHERAN A 6:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth meeting. Youth 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. ST. VI.ADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH choir. 19 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship service: nursery The Rev. John Riske, Pastor . 9900 Jackson Rd. available. «*• Sunday, Feb. 19- ' between Steinbach and Dancer Rds. i Every Wednesday- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. Sunday Services- 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting, 10:46 am.-Worship service: 9:30 a.m.-Hour. nursery available. Bus transportation available: 9:45 a.m.-Holy Confession 428-7222. TRINITY LUTHERAN 10:00 a.m.-Divine Liturgy. 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER held its Grand Open* Papo. Papo thanked a number of people, including village William J. Trosien. Pastor I'rcsbvicriun—- > 878-5977 church. 878-3016 pastor ing last Thursday afternoon and the ribbon cutting was officials, for making the project, "a success/ Catholic— \ Every Sunday­ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN performed by Alex Papo, the young son of developer Rene ST. MARY s', a.m. -Worship service. Unadilla The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 9:30 a.m. -Sunday and Bible school. The Rev. Mary Groty livery Sunday- 10:45am -Worshipservice. Every Sunday— ilMf«7H0ll«Mtf«*«IHH 8:0Oam.-Mass. 9:00-Sunday school. • 10:00 a.m.-Mass. 10:00 a.m-Worship service. 1989 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Every Saturday- \h'thodist ! Coital Church of Christ-- 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m. -Confessions SAIJ2M (iROVE.UNITED METHODIST ! ~6:00p.m.-Mass. -* 3320 Notten Rd, BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND \ REFORMED FACTS ? The Rev. Don WoolUm. Pastor Christian Scientist— Every Sunday­ Freedom Township % f FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST s'a.m.-Church school. The Rev Roman A. Reineck, Pastor 9 1883 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Arbor • 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship. Every Sunday- •J & FIGURES Every Sunday- . 10:00 a.m.-Wership service. f 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 41 1 »+J-«?t1tQI *%«f *7tf« %%4*k Parks and Territorial Rds. CONGREGATIONAL Church of i'lirim— The Rev Merlin Pratt 121 East Middle Street Every Sunday- The Rev. I*land E. Booker. Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:30am-Worshipservice Every Kundav- 13661 Old US-12, East 10:00 a.m -Sunday school. , 1000 a.m.-Worship. Jerry Robertson. Minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, K-8. Nursery provid­ Every Sunday- . ed 9:30 a.m.-Bible classes, all ages. WATERLOO VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Nursery available ST. JOHNS 6:00 p.m.-Worship service. Nursery available. 8118 Washington St. Every wednesday- The Rev. Merlin Pratt Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Every Sunday - The Rev Theodore Wimmler. Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. Every Sunday- First and Third Tuesday of every month- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:00 p.m. -Ladies class. 11:15 a.m. -Worship service. . 10:30 a.m-Worship service. Sunday school. FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL KfMSVOfUll— 128 Park St. AND REFORMED ST. BARNABAS The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker. Pastor Francisco 20500 Old US-12 Wednesday, Aug. 2- The Rev. Thomas Baird, Pastor (Directly across from the Fairgrounds i 6:30 a.m.-Prayer Group meets in room 2. Every Sunday- The Rev. Fr Jerrold F. Beaumont. OS P 7:00 p.m.—Study (iroup meets in room 2. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. 475-2003 or 475-5370 Thursday, Aug. 3- First Sunday of every month- Ninety-five percent of all diving Every Sunday- 1:00 p.m.-Reverend "Parker meets with the Communion. accidents in pools occur in five feet Youth Inquirers class. resident members at the Retirement Home 10:00a.m.-Eucharist 'Holy Communion*, first. Friday, Aug, 4- ST. PAUL of water or less. Diving should take third and fifth Sundays. 6:00 p.m.-Rehearsal for the Wedding of The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor place in the deep end of the pool and 10:00 a.m.-Momuig Prayer, second and fourth Crystal Porath and Steve Heydtauff. Wednesday, Aug. 2- never across the narrow end where Sunday. 'Holy Communion available immediately Saturday Aug. 5- 7:30 p.m.-Chnstian Education Department. following service). _. 4:00 p.m.-Porath-Heydlauff Wedding Sunday, Aug. 6- there is not a clear dive path of at 10:30 a.m.-Church school. K-12. Sunday, Aug. 6— 9:30 a.m.-Church school. 3 year olds through least 25 feet, say experts at the Na­ 11:00 a. m-Family coffee hour . 9:15 a.m. -Crib Nursery opens. 3rd grade. II:00a.m.-First Sunday of the month. poMuc* 9:30a.m -Worship service. Supervised carp 9:30 a.m. -Morning worship with Holy Commu­ tional Spa & Pool Institute (NSPI). Subscribe to the Chelsea Standard! dinner. for preschoolers in the Education Building. nion , Do not let anyone dive off the side Nursery available for all services. 10:00 a.m.-"WeSing" time for the children who 10:30 a.m,-Fellowship Hour in lounge. will be in grades 1. 2. and 3 in September 2-7:00 p.m.—Covenant Association picnic at of a diving board, slide or any other •>*& 10;30 a.m -lemonade on the-Lawn CampTalahi. pool equipment. Never try to dive h'rec Mcthodi*t~ 10':35 a.m.-Crib Nursery closes. through an inner tube. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Wednesday, Aug. 9- 7665 Werkner Rd. 6:30 p.m. -Prayer Group meets in room 7. « Mearl Bradley. Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Study Group meets in room 7. am^EAFMWJY Every Sunday- 7:00 p.m.-Finance Committee meets in room 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 2- 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Miguel Bonilla Attends. :00 P.m.-Evening worship WORSHIP CENTEE Every Monday- Every Sunday- 7:30 p.m.-Growth Groups meet 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. Every Wednesday- NORTH LAKE Welcomes you to come and 7 ;00 p.m.-Mid-week service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, Aug. 2- U.S. Space Camp 14111 N Territorial Road 7:00 p.m.-Society meeting The Rev Sandra Willobec. Pastor Worship with us! Every Sunday- Miguel Bonilla of Chelsea explored preparing for space walks and coping l.uthvrnu— 9:30-10:15 a.m.-Sunday school for all a«es the future of space travel and ex­ with the zero gravity of space. They FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 10:30-11:30 a.m.-Worship service Experience the Difference! 9575 North Territorial Rd. 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. -Fellowship time perienced astronaut training ac­ practice in the Moon Walk Trainer, The Rev. Mark Porinsky. Pastor tivities at U.S. Space Camp. which simulates the sensation of Church: 426-4302 SHARON UNITED METHODIST The space camp is open to walking on the moon, where body Lutheran Elementary School Corner Pleasant la.m.-Morning service, Chelsea Commun­ ^Trainees take roles in the orbiter and The Rev. Thomas Johnston. Pastor ity Hospital Chapel. in mission control through the mis­ Every Sunday- Please Notify Us 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. COVENANT sion, from launch through ex­ Location: 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. SON Freer Rd. periments in orbit, to landing. The In Advance of Rebekah Hall Worship: The Rev. Ron Smeenge. Pastor pilot and commander use computers ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Every Sunday- Any Change in Address S. Main St., Chelsea Sundays 10:00 A.M. 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. 9:30 a.m.-Worship Service. to fly the orbiter and communicate i9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) -, with trainees in mission control to *0*<0*&*0*0*0v0*0r»0*0*4*0*&*0*^^ The Rev. John Riske. Pastor CHEI3EA CHRISTIAN FELIXWSHIP Wednesday. Aug. 2- 337 Wilkinson St. solve problems that arise during the l:30p.m:=Ladies Aitf Mleettirg: — -Rrik-HanserrrPastor :—• -flightrOthertrameespuVon-spaee-suit Sunday. July fi- Every Sunday- mockups for simulated space walks in 9:30 a.m.-Worship service with Holy Commu­ 10:00 a.m, -I-earnini4 from God's word, nion. . '.'•'' 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship service and Junior the orbiter's payload bay. church. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY TRINITY LUTHERAN 6:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. First Sunday Space camp is designed to en­ 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory of the month-Christian film courage young people to study math, William J Trosien, Pastor Second Tuesday of each month- science, and high'technology by giv­ SOFT WATER COMPANY 878-5977 church. 878-5016 pastor . 7:00p.m:-Faith. Hope, & Charity Circle KINETIOO Every Sunday- ' 'women's group i. ing them a hands-on introduction to 8:00 a.m.-Worship service. Every Wednesday- related fields in space science. < 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school, 7:00p.m.-Adult Bible studies and prayer for. special needs. Another highlight of the week puts 10:45 a.m-Worship service. youngsters in the role of astronauts Expanding that

EVANGELIST may better serve our customers i$ DAVE JOHNSON AS OF AUG. 7,1989 we will be doing business at our new location: • (east of Zeeb) A message that Is real and 5212 JACKSON RD relevant to your life! ijMlf" Phone 662-6700 COUPON SPECIAL SERVICE ATI- FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 14900 Old US-12 E Chelsea, Ml (Across from Pollys) I $1.00 OFF PURCHASE I 1 -t ' DATE: Sun., Aug* 6th \r OF SALT OR K-LIFE | TIME: 10:45 A.M. / PASTOR: Edward Lang 1 coupon per customer. Pick-up only. COUPON GOOD FROM AUG. 7 THRU AUG. 311, 1989 VILLAGE & COUNTRY SOFT WATER COMPANY ALL ARE Believers A Non-Believers K-LIFE will be available at McCalla Feeds, Old US-12, Chelsea, Ph. 475-8153, and also at Village & Country Soft Water Co.

^^M •£• + AREA DEATHS + The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 2:1989 21 OttillieS. Hieber' Charles H. Miller, Sr. Mary E. Merkel 440W. Russell St., Saline Thornton, Colo. 320 S. Mam St (Formerly of Freedom township), (Formerly of Chelsea) Chelsea ~om^wmtt'Mvr?B&m- Charles Herbert Miller, ST., 4138 E. ManrBrMerkefcr «20 SrMain Sfc, St., Saline, formerly of Bethel Church 118th Ave,, Thornton, Colo., formerly Chelsea, age 86, died Thursday eve­ Rd., Freedom township, died Satur­ of Chelsea, age 52, died Tuesday, July ning, July 27, 1969 at the Chelsea day, July 29,1989 at the Evangelical 25, 1989 at the Lutheran Medical United Methodist Home. Home, Saline. Center in Wheatridge, Colo. She was born Nov. 2,1902 in Lyndon She was bom Sept. 8,1894 in Lodi He was born Aug. 31,1938 in Chelsea township the daughter of John and township, the daughter of Jacob and the son of Victor and Zelma (Hep­ Agnes (Conlan) Young. Ida (Goltz) Meyer. On Nov. 30,1918 burn) Miller. He was married to Joan Mrs. Merkel was a Jize*long resident she married Robert N. Hieber in Wallace on June 28,1982 and she sur­ of Chelsea and was married to F.W. Saline, and he preceded her in death vives. Merkel who preceded her in death on on May 28,1963. Mr. Miller moved to Colorado six Sept. 18,1961. She was a member of Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. years ago and was a self employed St. Mary's Catholic church. Norman (Lorena) Wenk, of Chelsea; truck driver. He was a veteran of the Surviving are her children, John W. two sons, Elton Hieber, and his wife, U.S. Army. Merkel, Robert W. Merkel, and Lois, of Freedom township, and Er- Also surviving are one son, Charles Patrick Merkel, all of Chelsea, and win Hieber and his wife, Betty, of H. Miller, Jr., of Denver, Colo.; one Mrs. William (Gertrude) Mennlck of Saline;'11 grandchildren, 23 great­ daughter, Charlene Miller of Birmingham; IS grandchildren and grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Elsa Alabama; one step-daughter, Nancy three great-grandchildren; two Meyer, of Saline; and several nieces Lyerla of Aurora, Colo.; two step­ sisters, Mrs. Norbert Merkel of and nephews. She was preceded in sons, Henry Herman of Rapid City, Chelsea and Gertrude Young of Tuc­ S.D., and Russell Herman of Denver, son, Ariz.; and a dear friend, Joanna death by three brothers and one Stepien. sister. Colo.; two grandchildren, a nephew, Mrs. Hieber was a member of the Todd I. Miller of Clinton, two nieces, She was preceded in death two Bethel United Church of Christ in Cynthia L. Miller of Grass Lake and brothers, Clare and Thomas Young. Freedom township and an honorary Sally K. Jackson of Chelsea. Mass of the Resurrection was held member of the Bethel Women's He was preceded in death by his Monday, July 31 at 11 a.m. from St. Fellowship. parents and a brother, George T. Mary's Catholic church with the Rev. Funeral services were held Tues­ Miller. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiating. Scrip­ day, Aug. 1 at the Bethel United Funeral services were held Mon­ ture services were held Sunday eve­ Church of Christ, with the Rev. day, July 31, at 2 p.m. from the ning at the Saffan-Mitchell Funeral FAV- Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with Heme where the family received Roman Reineck officiating. Burial ji ' '** followed in Bethel Church Cemetery. the Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker of the First freinds. Burial followed in Mount Memorial contributions may be United Methodist church officiating. Olivet Cemetery, Chelsea. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery, Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Saline Evangelical Home A SEWER FORCE MAIN had to run under Letts Creek The pipe carried the water while workers concentrated or the Bethel United Church of Christ. Chelsea. made to the Mary E. Merkel Memorial Fund for Nursing Educa­ on the north end of the village, and this is how workers their efforts underneath. Pumps got rid of any water that managed to get the water out of the way to install the pipe, seeped into the work area. Ernest A. Gauss Ilka I. Lehmanti tion, 6655 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor 12754 Wood Rd. John R. Williams (Formerly of Chelsea) Bath Ernest A. Gauss, 68, 6655 Jackson 2730 Hollywood Dr. Ilka I. Lehmann, 61, 12754 Wood Ann Arbor Rd., Ann Arbor, formerly of Chelsea, Rd., Bath, died Tuesday, July 18,1989 died Saturday,- July 29, 1989 at St. at the University of Michigan John Richard (Dick) Williams, 2730 Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Hospital, Ann Arbor. Hollywood Dr., Ann Arbor, died He was born July 16,1921 in Ann Ar­ She was born May 5,1928 in Berlin, Thursday, July 27,1989 at St. Joseph bor, the son of Alfred and Bertie Germany, the daughter of Waldemar Mercy Hospital folowing a brief ill­ (Frye) Gauss. He married Betty and Anna (Below) Surma. On April 9, ness. Mastick in Toledo, 0., and Jeanne 1954 she married Fred Lehmann in He was born May 19, 1917 in Scripter in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Lansing, and he survives. Hamilton, Ont., the son of Frederick they survive. Other survivors include two James, and Ida Pearl (Gillard) Other survivors include two sons, daughters, Mrs. John (Rosie) Briggs, Williams. On July 29,1938 he married Karl M. Gauss, of Ann Arbor, and of Grand Rapids,' and Mrs. Gary Marvel Dwyer in Michigan City, Ind., Ronald E. Gauss, of Grand Rapids; a (Heidie) Kistka, of Chelsea; and four and she survives. daughter, Dorothy K. Fisher, of Ver­ grandchildren. Mr. Williams was a member of St. nal, U.i a brother, Melvin, and a Memorial services were held Barnabas Episcopal cburch in sister, Janis Dampier, both of Ann Ar­ Wednesday, July 26 at Hope Lutheran Chelsea, where he had been a licensed bor; and five grandchildren. church in DeWitt, with the Rev. John lay reader. Funeral services were held Tues­ Mackowiak officiating. Memorial Other survivors include six day, Aug. 1 at the Cole-Burghardt contributions may be made to the children, James, of San Jose, Calif., Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Inland Kellogg Eye Center in Ann Arbor. John, of Ann Arbor, Janet, of Ann Ar-. Booker officiating. Burial followed ate bor, Jerri-Lynn, of Munith, Joellen, of Washtenong Memorial Park in Ann Arrangements were handled by Saline, and Jay, of Ann Arbor;. 14 Arbor. Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. grandchildren; seven great­ ^Memorial contributions may be grandchildren; one brother, Ray made to the American Heart Associa­ Standard Want Ads Williams, of Traverse City; and tion. Get Quick Results! several nieces and nephews. Mr. Williams was also a volunteer lay chaplain at both University of Michigan and St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals, a member of Moose Lodge No. 1253 and the American Legion. He NOTICE was also active in Boy Scouts of BETSY BECKERMANS DULCIMER BAND Sidewalk Festival Activities last Saturday afternoon. The America and was past master of the delighted a small but enthusiastic crowd during, the group played a vaj-iety of selections.

Ann Arbor Fraternity Lodge No. 262. B3R^3BORMei^^J^JROe^^3R*^eOROROO^e<^ejR*JR*^ He retired from the Ann Arbor Fire fcorrection Department in 1972 and was the city's first fire marshal. The Powder Puff heat of the A masonic memorial service was Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Der­ held Saturday, July 29 at the Muehlig by at the Chelsea Community Fair HEYDLAUFF'S Chapel. A Requiem Mass followed, of­ will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 23 ficiated by the Rev. Jerrold Beau* rather than on Friday, Aug. 25, as moht. reported last week. Memorial contributions may be WILL CLOSE AT NOON made to the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, 20300 Old Phase Moll /v Vs SATURDAY, AUGUST 5,1909 US-12, Chelsea. lit A «lvan re of Any (Ihangv in Address Walter ETFrench, Jr. |K%1t%»»^^%%^%%%^%1^«»^%»^^»,<^^%%^^%^%%%%%%%%%»CT 14075 North Territorial Rd. Gregory Tell Them You Read-It Walter E. French, Jr., 14075 North m Territorial Rd., North Lake, Gregory, 1 age 73, died Saturday morning, July 1 in The Standard 29, 1989 at Chelsea Community Hospital. He was born Dec. 25, 1915 in FURNITURE LOFT Chicago, 111., the son of WaterErand— m Gertrude (Andrews) French, Sr. Mr. m 1" French was a resident of North Lake for 46 years and worked in road con­ i struction most of his life. He was a veteran of WW II, serving in the U. S. SUMMER SALE Army. i On July 7,1940 he married Velma 1 Edick and she survives as does his 1 daughter and son-in-law, Mary and. 1 Gary Ersklne of Chelsea; three All Sofas, Love Seats grandchildren, David, Shari, and Johnny Erskine, all of Chelsea; two 1 sisters, AnitraDeSmythers of Chelsea and Recliners and Lucia Collings of Stockbridge; two brothers, Milton French of Gregory and the Rev. Coyne Holiday of Dexter; his mother-in-law, Victoria Buku of Gregory and several nieces and nephews. Hewas-preeededJii iieathJ)yJiis parents and a sister, Anna Oesterle. Funeral services were held Tues­ m day, Aug. 1, at 11 a.m. from the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with I the' Rev. Coyne Holiday officiating. I FOR CLEARANCE SALE Burial followed in Mount Hope I Cemetery, Waterloo. • . I _—U-HAUL - U-SALE! ^--—~ i i l v* Aff^arti/fare Priced Ph. 475-3110 I I To Move Out Fast! Open 1 UM5LQBE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. Johnson's Evenings and Saturdays m by appointment . § Optn Chelsea Travel 1 HON. Main St. Men. A Frl. Full Service Travel Agency I] Downtown Chelsea QH 8:00 to 8:30 CRUISES | Ph. 475-7472 HQWTO TIMS., Wed., Thun., Set., In 8:00 to 5:30 . THE CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS •a STORE" .^••^^^•^^•^407<^i-M«iW"• —* •* -» -- •- •I -» -«•»,•• 1 22 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, August 2, 1989

It I* ; Today's Investor * ~By Thomas E. O'Hara Chairman, Board of Trustees National Assoc, of Investors Corp. & Consulting Editor, Better Investing • * Q. I am hearing a lot of talk about Junk Bonds. Many of my friends who have been successful seem to be buy- ing them. They don't usually buy junk. Would you give me a little infor­ mation about them. A. The June issue of Better In­ vesting carries a story on Junk Bonds by Leonard Reiser which you would find interesting1. Reiser defines those bonds as risky bonds which pay a high interest rate. They are usually issued by companies whose credit ratings are below investment grade. For your information, that is a very large number of corporations since less than four percent of all U.S. corpora­ tions have investment grade credit ratings.^ The default rate of less than invest­ ment grade corporations is not large. AL TOWNSEND, former first trombonist in the Gene older audience. The concert was sponsored by the Chelsea It has been only 1.2 percent to 1.5 per­ Krupa Band, brought his Ambassadors to town last Thurs- Area Chamber of Commerce, Chelsea Recreation Coun- day for the third Concert in the Park in Pierce Park. His cil, Ames Department Store, and Chelsea Community THE DIPLOMATS provided the group vocals for last Thursday's Con­ cent, However, in recent years the cert in the Park by Al Townsend and the Ambassadors. number of these bonds has risen ex­ Big Band sound was greatly appreciated by a large and Fair. plosively. In 1948, there were only $2 billion of these bonds; in 1986, the total was $180 billion. Suph bonds are now estimated to be as much as 25 percent of the debt issued by about 1,000 cor­ porations. A large amount of these bonds have been issued in connection with cor­ porate takeovers and restructurings. The extra risk comes from at least two areas. One is the less-than- investment-grade quality of the issuer. The second, is the, fact that in Get most cases they represent a sizable Free increase in the debt of the issuing cor­ poration. The volume of debt makes the corporatiorunuch more subject to getting into trouble if there is a slight Wheel Horse Model 312-8' downturn in business. It is not likely As low as' $84 per month $164 Value Free!" every corporation that has issued this with Wheel Horse Power Financing!'. kind of debt will get in trouble, but our concern as investors is not to be the ihat's right. For a limited time, you'll get the attachment pictured owner of those that have trouble. above free when you buy any Wheel Horse garden tractor. When LTV went into bankruptcy in 1986 and stopped payment on $2.1 No strings attached. billion of its junk bonds, the owners of those bonds became acutely aware of We need to clear out our stock, so the handy attachment is free when the risk. you buy the tractor. Visit us soon to take advantage of this offer. It is interesting to see who owns all this junk. Mutual funds own about 30 Get the picture! percent of all junk bonds, insurance companies own another 30 percent, pension funds own 15 percent, savings Wheel Horse Power Works For You. and loan associations have 8 percent, individuals and foreign investors each have 5 percent, other corporations 3 percent and securities dealers 1 per­ 1 Wheel Horse cent. Model21t-5SB In recent years the mutual funds *| Model 252-H specializing in these bonds have been Johnson's star performers. Their high return is difficult to match with other in­ vestments, and as long as the day of Open CASH REBATES reckoning can be postponed, the ride NO PAYMENTS IJH HOW-TO Mon. & Fri. is great. In the mid 1990s, these bonds TILL JANUARY 799a 8:00 to 8:30 UP TO $250.00 will start to come due. It will be in­ Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Sot., With Wheel Horse Power Financing GB Safe fnds July 30, 1989. teresting at that time to see how many STOREs 8:00 to 5:30 holders will receive cash, and how {formerly Gambles) many will be asked to take another piece of paper. 'Participating dealers only. Financing plan available to qualified buyers only. •Participating dealers only. Financing plan available toquafified buyers only.

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