#m'**#**#*CAR-RT-!:>0RT**nR3 1476 10/1/89 U 23 McKune Memorial Library •$# 221 S. Main St, Che I sear MI 48118 QUOTE "A man travels the world c over in search #of what he 35 needs and returns home to find it." per copy

y ONE HUNDRED-NINETEENTH YEAR—No. 7 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY \% 1989 24 Pages This Week y Recycle Chelsea •am Alreadyin Danger as m. Funds Dry Up Chelsea's recycling program, which materials are being hauled away and level and should be up to the local began late last year, could be out of the distance from each station to, units of government. Look at it this business by the end of the month Recycle Ann Arbor. Glass and cans way, if you were going to continue a m unless local governmental agencies have become the most profitable recycling service with a big company, pi come to its rescue. items as the state is staring at a someone would have to pay for it. It's "Recycle Chelse'a," the village's newspaper glut, making newspaper got to be paid for one way or another. participation in the Washtenaw worth almost nothing, which in­ And it could cost as much or more to county-wide recycling program, ap­ creases the cost of the program even get rid of garbage through recycling parently will need an infusion of more. However, the newspaper sec­ than the way we've always done it." money in order to survive. The county tion of the bin is always the first to fill Village president Jerry Satter­ plans to stop picking up the recycling up and it would be hard to justify pick­ thwaite, who has strongly supported bin in Polly's Market, as well as in its ing up a bin that is mostly full of wor­ setting up a local, independent recycl­ other sites around the county, in­ thless newspaper. He said it could ing program, said he'd like to see the cluding Dexter and Manchester, at cost up to $800 per month per site, bas­ county program continue locally but the end of the month unless someone ed on two pick-ups per week. that the surrounding townships—Dex­ other than the county pays the cost of "I think the reason (they quit con­ ter, Sylvan, Lima, and Lyn­ picking it up. Grant fnoney has run tributing tipping fees) is because their don—would have to help out with the out, according to county public works landfills are in a crisis situation and cost. Much of the material in the bins director Jim Grau. In addition, he they can't justify giving away money comes from outside the village. In ad­ said grants are normally available on­ from tipping fees when their landfill dition, much of the material that ly to get a program started, not keep budgets are operating at a deficit," would be recycled would go to the A 17-YEAR-OLD CHELSEA BOY was killed while ran a stop sign at Fletcher and Scio Church Rds. ancTwas one in business. Grau said. landfill, thereby taking more driving this car to deliver pizzas. Joseph Beaudoin, who hit by a westbound pick-up truck. The truck driver suf- Other sources of money have dried "For example, the City, of Ann Ar-. revenues from the village. would have been-a Chelsea High school senior, apparently fered minor injuries. up as Well, Grau said. Two of those bor is looking at a $1 million deficit. "It would have to be a group effort, i1 sources were 50 cents-per-yard. tip­ How can they justify giving away not just us," Satterthwaite said. ping fees collected from the Ann Ar­ $200,000?" Satterthwaite admitted that he bor and Chelsea Landfills.' Both Grau also said it wasn't an hasn't had the time to push a local municipalities have stopped paying equitable situation for Ann Arbor and recycling effort as much as he'd like. Chelsea Boy Dies Friday the fees, which would have con­ Chelsea to pay the bulk of the money A village council committee was A /i" tributed more than $215,000 to the to support recycling programs'.in formed to study the subject but has •i% recycling program. other areas of the county. yet to make any recommendations. t' - Grau estimated that it would cost "I'm a firm believer that those who "I know there are a lot of interested between $100-$200 each time the bin-is benefit should pay," Grau said. citizens who will work on the pro­ Following 2-Car Crash picked up, depending on what "It certainly should.be at the lotfal gram," Satterthwaite said.

A 17-year-old Chelsea boy, who ran ding to store manager Steve Duncan. the stage and lighting crew for the a stop sign while making a pizza The restaurant guarantees delivery Chelsea Area Players. He was in­ delivery for the new Cottage Inn, was within 40 minutes. terested in pursuing a creative arts killed last Friday afternoon in a two- Cottage Inn was closed Saturday, career and had worked on the team car accident at Fletcher and Scio Sunday, and Monday. logos which decorate the high school Church Rd. Beaudoin would have been a senior gym.. According to police reports, Joseph at Chelsea High school. He was a Beaudoin is survived by his parents., Matthew Beaudoin, of Grass Lake, member of the varsity swimming Marilyn and Robert Beaudoin, and was southbound on Fletcher Rd. at team and the Art Club, and worked on two brothers and a sister,. 5:11 p.m. and failed to stop at Scio Church Rd. A westbound pick-up truck driven by Robert Craig Vanderkarr, 33, of Napoleon smashed Fair Queen Deadline into the driver's side of the vehicle. Vanderkarr, who suffered minor in­ juries, told police that he slammed on his brakes and tried to swerve out of h Sunday, July 30 the way but could not avoid the colli­ The deadline for Chelsea and tible automobile for Tuesday's sion. Dexter-area girls to enter the Chelsea Children's Parade. Beaudoin was driving a family car Community Fair Queen Program is This year's program will be held on with a Cottage Inn sign fastened to the Sunday, July 30. Friday evening, Aug. 25. . top, The driver's-side was smashed^ Any girl who. will attend Chelsea or Each girl will be judged "tm-poise, more than half way to the opposite Dexter High school this fall is eligible appearance, a talent, and a personal side of the car. Beaudoin was taken by to enter. Each girl must be sponsored interview with the judges. The talent Huron Valley Ambulance to Chelsea by a class or community club or may be either a performing art, such 1 Community Hospital and transferred organization. In addition, each spon­ as singing or dancing, or a creative to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where sor must provide a float for art, such as sewing or painting. Each I he died at 8:10 p.m. of "multiple Saturday's Fair Parade and a conver­ (Conlinuedon page three) i trauma." ' The restaurant, which opened a lit­ tle over two weeks ago, provides an .(iy initial six-hour driver training course, DNR Still Waiting m which Beaudoin did not attend, accor- RECYCLING STATION in Polly's Market, which has * tipping fees from the Chelsea and Ann Arbor landfills, can For License Submittal gotten its fair share of use lately, is in danger of closing no longer afford to pick up and empty the bins. - Car Vandalized due to a lack of funds. Washtenaw county, which is losing As of Monday, Michigan Depart­ 90 days for its review. She could not In Parking Lot ment of Natural Resources still had say how long the review might take A car belonging to a Harrison St. not received a new landfill license ap­ because it is not her decision. Her resident was vandalized in the Polly's plication from the Village of Chelsea. supervisor, Lonnie Lee, was not Market parking lot on Saturday, July The application, along with results available for comment. Chelsea, Saline Schools Have 15. of all testing related to the landfill The major outstanding issue is the The man told police he went into the tracer system, were supposed to have tracer system and staff geologist store at about 3 p.m. and found his car gone to the DNR earlier this month. Barb Vetbrt worked with the village Similar Stories, Different Solutions damaged by spray paint less than 15 DNR staff geologist Synthia Noble on the development of the system. minutes later. said she expected a' fairly quick "If things go well, it should be a Chelsea and Saline school districts Washtenaw Intermediate School the man said the damage estimate review of the application once'it is fairly straightforward review," are in similar financial cir­ Chelsea has chosen to cut programs was $177. District, Washtenaw Community Col­ rather than people. Although some va­ submitted, although DNR has, by law, Vetort said. cumstances yet they they are taking lege, and the township. Residents of cant teaching and custodial positions different approaches to solving their the Village of Chelsea pay more tax, will not be filled, no one will be laid problems. but because the village is chartered off. Capital outlay items totaling Voters in both districts turned down the millage does not count toward the $135,000 will be chopped, and each of an override of. the Headlee Amend­ 50 mills; , the four building principals will have ment in the June elections. Each Ewing said the district "plans to do to make big cuts in textbooks and sup* district has set a special election for a better, job," of explaining the plies. In addition, many extra­ Aug. 14. Each district stands to lose Headlee override. A plan with -a curricular programs are being cut, in­ big without favorable results. Chelsea specific time frames has been put in cluding all Beach Middle school and will lose $493,000-and Saline faces a place, Ewing admitted the job could freshman sports. Assistant loss of $456,000. ' be- difficult as the. override was superintendent Fred Mills said the That's where the similarities end. defeated by about 200 votes the first idea was to cut across the board as . Chelsea voters will be asked to ap­ time. , ; .«... .evenlyas-possible^ prove 2.1 mills innew millage,while- Each district has also announced its Saline, however, has chosen to lay . Saline voters will again be asked to cuts that will go into effect if its off as many as 15 employees to make override the Headlee Amendment. millage proposal fails. up much of its deficit, Ewing said. . Chelsea district's reasoning is that the Headlee bverride is a confusing ^ssASiandJIt'stbetter toofferivotereC something they can understand. ^AC-Cording—lo Saline assistant superintendent Ellen Ewing, the o^ttoposes Saline Board of Education considered asking for new millage but the district is within five or six mills of its con­ Version of Project stitutional limitation and it decided to save the extra mills for later. The Chelsea Pines housing project , The area pf the project was changed By law, residents in the state cannot has apparently been revived by the to planned unit development zoning to be taxed more than a total of 50 mills area's most ambitious developer, accommodate" the initial proposal. As in operating millage by all un­ Rene Papo, and property owner Mar­ of press time it was not clear whether chartered taxing authorities. Millages vin Salyer. a change in zoning would be of governmental bodies with a Chelsea Pines, first proposed as a necessary for the new project. It was condominium flevelbprnent by a also not clear how many units would charter, such as a village, city,, or group that included Norm Fahrner of some townships are exempt from the t be constructed in total, or whether a_ law.-For example, Chelsea School Washtenaw Engineering Co., is now- condominium association would, be being proposed as a two-phase established. District .residents in Dexter township development of duplexes ranging'in are taxed at the highest rate, 44.26 size from 842 to 1,713 square feet. The Site plans were scheduled to be con­ .mills (as of last fall), of any township first phase would be built by Pine sidered by the village planning com­ in the district. That total is the sum of Knoll Builders off Wilkinson St. and mission as their July 25 meeting REP. MARGARET O'CONNOR was the guest of the legislature to, from left, club president Dave Donovan, the operating millages for the school district, Washtenaw county, run east toward Lincoln St. although plans arrived at the village Kiwanis Club of Chelsea Monday night. Above she shows. president-elect Ed Lewis, and Warren McArthur. The first phase would consist of< offices after the deadline for any'ac­ i the contents of one of many bills before the state m eight buildings, a total of 16 units. tion to be taken on them. !-l PH|.»M" mmmmmmmmmmmmm

Th»Ch»lB»oStondord, Wednesday, July 19, 1989 The lawsuit asks for the disclosure of the state-wide exclusionary screen, which shows the areas that do not Established Telephone meet the criteria necessary to house a »871 3t]E (EJjelBEa g>tani>ar& (313)475-1371 "% MICHIGAN MIRROR radioactive waste dump. DWM representatives told reporters that 300 N. Moin St., Chelsea. Mich. 48110 mem By Warrvo M Hoy!. Secretary. Michigan Prp*sAttbociation i the state has completed but refuses to Directors Deny Consumption of Lake release the exclusionary screen. Waiter P. Leonard and Helen May Leonord ,, Publishers and Editors quirements, an immediate "toxics Nursing mothers, pregnant women, "We are here to tell Governor Blan­ i Michigan Fish Is Dangerous freeze" on dumping of the most women who intend to have children Brion Hamilton Assistant Editor che to stop stalling," said DWM co- Directors of the Department of dangerous toxics into the Great and children under 15 are advised not chair Ellen Beal at a press conference Natural Resources, Public Health and Lakes, a timetable for reducing the Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Cholseo, Mich. to eat any quantities of these fish. outside of the governor's second floor Agriculture, said a National Wildlife total amount of toxic chemicals, and a "Protecting human health is the Capitol office. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the Federation study that claims the comprehensive pollution prevention paramount of concern of the Depart­ Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The problem of toxic pollution of Lake Beal said the Low Level Radioac­ strategy to achieve a zero discharge ment of Public Health," acting direc­ tive Waste Authority "has conducted Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea. Mich. 48118. Michigan sport fish irmore serious goal. tor Raj weiner said, "but we do not USPS No 101 720 than has previously been reported its business in an underhanded and DNR Director David Hales agreed subscribe to the federation view that deceptive manner," and the governor wrongly portrays the dangers of with the NWF report that more must no Lake Michgian sport fish should be In Michigan: Outside Michigan: eating Lake Michigan fish. was "ultimately responsible" for the be done to control toxic pollution of eaten." , Authority's action. One year in advance • $12.50 One year in advance $15.50 They also reiterated support for the the Great Lakes, but pointed out data She added that the department con­ $ 8.50 However, James Cleary, Commis­ Six months $ 7 00 Six months. health department's current fish con­ that indicate levels of PCBs in Coho tinues to "preach moderation" in con­ Single copies mailed $ 50 Single copies mailed $ .75 sumption advice. sioner of the Low Level Radioactive Salmon and Lake Trout declined by 68 sumption of those fish. Waste Authority, said he is "just as Subscription Roto* (Payable in Advance) Meanwhile, the report has spurred and 80 percent, respectively, between In a join! statement, the three direc­ anxious to get to the point of identify­ representatives of the fishing tackle the mid-1970s and 1986, while in the tors said they welcome the public at­ ing sites as anybody else," National Advertising industry, sport fishing groups and en­ same period DDT levels in those fish tention the NWF report will direct vironmental organizations such as fell by 82 and 80 percent. He said an entire review of the state Representative toward the need to clean up toxic has yet to be completed and the MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS INC. Michigan United Conservation Clubs The NWF report, the conclusion of a chemicals in the Great Lakes, but WWM tMM>Wt, to jointly call on the u.». en­ Authority has had to go to "alter­ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 827 N Washington Ave two-year study of the health effects of they said the report fails to put into native sources" besides Michigan Lansing Mich. 48906 vironmental Protection Agency and eating Lake Michigan sport fish, perspective possible health risks from ASSOCIATION the Great Lakes states to adopt a new State University to collect data on found that even one meal of fish from eating Lake Michigan sport fish in

PRE-ARRANGED ACCOUNTS JOHN W. MITCHELL w MONUMENTS-MARKERS Director

Member f 0 I C FUNERAL HOME Oronch Office _ Moin Office 124 PARK ST.. CHELSEA 1313-4751444 ' ' ' 1010 $. Main 'ho™ «73-1335 305 S. Main Member By Invitation - NSM

< tv Dr., Mrs. Joseph Fisher ObserveThe Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19, 1989 50th Wedding Anniversary Dr. and Mrs Joseph V. Fisher of After the celebration at the Park Northport, (formerly of Chelsea) Place the remainder of the week was celebrated their 50th wedding an­ spent enfovins the company of their niversary the week of July 5. Present children and grandchildren and were their children: Mr. and Mrs. visiting familiar sites in Leelanau John E. Dewane (Barrie) of St. county where the Fishers have sum­ Joseph, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. mered for,iriany years. Thompson (Ellen) of Barrington, R.I., Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fisher (Joe) of Westport, Conn., and Dr. and Lima Homemakers Mrs. George Bordage (Joanne) of Quebec, Canada and nine grand* Tour Michigan children. Congratulations were received Via Slide Show • from President and Mrs. Bush and Large panicles of white blossoms on many friends. A/highlight of the occa­ the fuchsia plant, front door or back, sion was a dinner at the Park Place in greeted the Lima Extension Traverse City and presentation of the Homemakers July 12, 10:30 a.m. at Geneological Society's "Early the home of Blanch Feldkamp. Ancestral Certificate" to each of the Maps, brochures, and travel plan­ children. (Mrs., Fisher's ancestors ners of Michigan were handed the, 14 came to the Old Mission Peninsula in members and two guests as Olive 1854.) Wiseman introduced the lesson on "Savor Michigan." Michigan's greatness came into view as slides took the group from the snow covered SENIOR farm lands and ski slopes, to the sand TOBIN-IAYHER:- Eileen Tobin, daughter of the late Robert and dunes and sandy beaches of the Great Margaret Tobin of Chelsea, and Randy Layher, son of Richard and Cynthia MENU & Lakes. The Dutch Gardens on the Layher of Grass Lake, have anounced their engagement to be married. West, across to the skyscrapers and The future bride is a graduate of Chelsea High school and is employed at alleys of Detroit. The Sault Locks; Chelsea State Bank. The future bridegroom is also a graduate of Chelsea ACTIVITIES Mackinac Island; the many water­ High school and js employed at DAPCO Industries of Dexter and Weeks of July 19-28 falls, bridges, and lighthouses. Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department (Marine Division). A Sept. 30 Wednesday7?July 19— Separate brochures cover them all. wedding is planned. 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Slides of the Ford Museums at 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure. Grand Rapids and Dearborn brought attention to the many musuems in LUNCH-Christmas in July. Roast HINES-HALE: An Aug. 26 wedding is planned by Vicki Lynn Hines of turkey with gravy, sweet potatoes, Michigan. The extensive beauty and entertainment of Michigan was Jackson and A. J. Hale, Jr., of Chelsefi. The bride-elect is the daughter of fresh vegetables and dip, roll and but­ Ronald and Shirley Smith of Jackson. She is employed at BoqkCrafters. ter, Christmas cookies, milk. brought to a close so time would allow the group to nominate Merle Coy as The bridegroom-elect is the son of A. J, and Pricilla Hale of Chelsea. He is 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. now employed at Phillips, Ann Arbor. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. candidate for the Senior Citizen of the Thursday, July 20— Year award. This award is sponsored 9:30 a.m.—Cards. by the Commission and Offices of Ser­ 9:30 a.m.—Newsletter. vices to the Aging and the Michigan r LUNCH—Macaroni and cheese, State*Fair. ttf* FAX SERVICE %» Italian green beans, carrot raisin A breezy, cool, pot-luck luncheon salad, whole wheat bread and butter, was held on the Feldkamp's back For Chelsea and Dexter strawberries and bananas, milk. porch as Mary Haselswerdt poured 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. coffee and tea as co-hostess. While 2-4:00 p.m.—Square Dance. seated, two crafts were taught by* the COPY SERVICE - TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Friday, July 21— craft hostess and individually worked (BOTH STORES) 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. on as the business meeting continued. 10:00 a.m.—Progressive euchre New officers were elected and the tournament. next meeting set for Sept. 13 at Lima CLLsa Office SufrL} LUNCH-Chefs salad bowl with •Town Hall, 10:30 a.m. The program From the people making crystal a legend. turkey/ham/cheese/tomatoes/dress­ and hostess calendar for the new year 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 ing, roll and butter, plum fruit bars, will be planned with a 12:30 luncheon FAX No. 475-59910 SWAROVSKI milk. scheduled at the Pinckney Inn. 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck dinner. Monday, July 24— Hale Family Vextoi C^ccc S^/tfy 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. 3650 Broad St. Ph. 426-5890 9:30 a.m.—China painting. Reunion Held (Behind Dexter Bakery) FAX No. 426-8789 LUNCH—Spanish rice, com, bean salad, whole wheat bread and butter, July 8 in Indiana apricots, milk. The Hale Family Reunion was held 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. this year on Saturday, July 8, in Tell Them You Read It Tuesday, July 25— Winamac, Indiana State Park. 9:30a.m.-Cards. - Those attending from Chelsea in­ LUNCH—Sausage with gravy and cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hale, Sr.; in The Standard biscuits with honey, hash browns* ,!Hli:J \{.M ;)V'.* f peas, apple-cherry sauce, milk. ' • Mr,.'and^r^^Lu^rHale.; Mrs: piyde "! aunt An\i limi ttbho '>VSN .>l» wi ^\\ ^rtiirr^Alairnkfele^inc F daughter 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Heather.; the A,, J. Hales,. Jr.,.anil his Wednesday, July 26- " children, Cala and Austin, his fiancee, 9:30a.m.-Cards. Vicki Hines; Linda and Rick West- LUNCH—Barbecued chicken, mixed cott, and sons Jay and Ricky; Anita vegetables, tossed salad, roll and but­ ' N 4*.. ter, orange pineapple Jell-O, milk. Spears and daughter Jayma; Bill <££ J&* Crystal animals that are sure to make a splash. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Bail, Shasey and daughter Andi; Blpwfish with frosted fins and a pair of ducks - Doug Carpenter; Ted Bush; John I:00p.m.-Bowling. Hale of.Grass Lake; Mr. and Mrs. *?: new designs of 32°/o full lead Swarovski crystal. David Roberts and sons Ted, William >''. Exclusively yours from the Queen Program-" and Andrew of Manchester. Swarovski" Silver Crystal,M Collection. (Continued from page one) About 100 people attended the re­ union, and officers elected for next girl's choice of talent, which must be year were A. J, Hale, Jr., president; Kv presented on stage, is subject to prior Alan Hale, vice-president; Dianna X, approval by the Fair Queen Commit­ Roberts, secretary; Linda Wescott, tee; treasurer; Anita Spears was voted For more information contact Pen­ vice-secretary. ny Trinkle, 475-3442, or Kathy Powers Games were played and auctions Successful Treatment Is Patrick, 475-8912, after 6 p.m. held. In the evening, a hay ride was WIN ANS JEWELRY enjoyed by all. Insect zappers: Researchers have Available forIncontinenc e £NK discovered-that many plants have Eighty to ninety percent of those people suffering insect-zapping capability. National Phase Notify Us ronrurtnary incontinence can be treated. It you have Wildlife magazine reports members In Advutn'v of a problem with incontinence, help is available from of the sunflower family, including, EAR PIERCIN nd—marigolds, produce - -Any^hui^-m^ Addrvss ^the-specialists at the-Q4ntiHen€e-Clinic at Chelsea—— wiih purchiisu of -ptorcinQ chemicals that are poisonous to in­ Gimmunity Hospital. earrings Parenialcoiisenl sects. When these chemicals sop up It you'd like to schedule an appointment, or if you FREE required under 18 sunlight they become highly toxic. CAROL'S would like more information about incontinence, call But their poison loses its punch in the (313)475-4019, WIN ANS JEWELRY dark. One plant pesticide is more tox-" CUTS Leonard H. Wolin, M.D., Medical Director ic to mosquito larve than the outlawed 40 CHESTNUT iii^kn '-?A>I^ chemical DDT. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Chelsea Continence Clinic Community 775 South Main Street 475-7094 Hospital Chelsea, Michigan 48118-1399 SUMMER SAVINGS!! By Appointment Only 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. $5 OFF PERM $2 OFF HAIRCUT ••••••••••••••••••••a* ••••••••••••••••••••a* Reg. $37 Reg. $10 Wanted C ( Coupon Kxpnvs 7 2 > M') i Coupoiti.\piiv^ 7 2 ) SO BARGAIN HUNTIM CUSTOMERS

Facials by our Certified Estitictan, Debbie Trinkle • for oor • MOW: $50FF ~$5 OFF • One-of-a-kind.. .. .Shoes & Thongs • t FACIAL French Manicure m $100 • Reg. $15 Reg. $15 Foam Coolers.. . .Close-Outs, 2 for *1 • { ( Coupon Ktfpitvs 7 2 ) X«) . • 00 • Coupon Rxpln's 7 2 ) X') • Plastic Tumblers.. Overstocks 8 fr * I • i • • Select L 4 '- !Hair^designsby4^Uabetk^ishrTjina-Aiexar —— LittloGolden Books, 2^for'1 —Charcool ToiBi. *1 * Debbie Trinkle and David Bauer • • • Seasonal Merchandise. .Odds 'n Ends • VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS m 2846 BAKER, DEXTER D & I • 426-8486 Open Evenings ' 115 S. Main, Chelsea , • SALE ENDS JULY 27, 1989. SUPPLIES LIMITED!.. < ^ >< ^--, n : The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19, 1989 VFW Ladies Auxiliary Notes The regular monthly meeting of Twenty-five dollars was allowed Ladies Auxiliary VFW No. 4076 was towards the Muscular Dystrophy held Monday, July 10, with 10 research program, members in attendance. Plans were Lucy Piatt, hospital chairman, made tor auxiliary and post members reported the picnic planned for Ann to attend the annual Michigan Family Arbor VA Hospital patients, had to be Fun Festival at the national VFW postponed and was later held in the Home in Eaton Rapids on July 16. VFW Hall, due to rainy weather last Twenty dollars was allowed for fund- month. raising raffle project at the Home. This year's project is to refurbish the Plans are being formed to serve* house parents cottage. The annual Battle Creek hospital veterans, on planning conference and council of their way home from a Tiger baseball ^administration meeting is set for July game soon, more details later. The . 20-27, at the Clarion Hotel in Lansing. group was informed of needs at Camp The national convention will be Trotter and about medical records of held Aug. 18-25 in Las Vegas, Nev. children attending the camp. Schools of instruction will be held at Citations Chairman Eulahlee the first District meeting, more Packard reported four citations were details later. presented and three still to be The annual Pow-Wow (Fall con­ presented to persons who fly the ference) will be held at Boyne Moun­ American flag daily. A special award tain, Sept. 28-29-30 and Oct. 1. was prepared and was to be given to Twenty-five dollars was allowed to Mrs. Packard, at the Department Harold Allen, as the Auxiliary's con­ Convention last June for her tribution to the local fireworks Americanism work, she being unable display. to be there was disappointing to her Virginia Boyer reported the VFW and all concerned. The presentation KRICHBAUM-STAEBLER: The engogement of Robyn LuAnn Krichbaum hall will be open as a comfort station will take place at the next district and Jeffrey Robert Staebler has been announced by their parents, James' on the Chelsea Sidewalk Sales days. meeting. " and Barbara Krichbaum of Waltrous Rd., Chelsea, and David and Judy Various booths will be set up in the Staebler of Clark Lake, Chelsea. Robyn was graduated from Chelsea High hall with their displays. Members not previously installed ANN ARBOR SUMMER SYMPHONY will play its second concert at school and the Huron Valley Beauty Academy in Ann Arbor and is current­ The group decided to purchase 50 for 1989-90 took place at this meeting. Briarwood Mall on Sunday, July 23 at 2:30 p.m. The hour-long performance ly working at Encore Studio in Kerrytown, Ann Arbor. Key cancer pins for resale, this is a The installing officer was Lois Speer. is being sponsored by the Briarwood Merchants Association. fund-raising project for cancer aid The next regular meeting will be and research program. Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Charlos E. Village Negotiating Deal Sullivan Plumbing With Consumers Power Co. Licensed Michigan Mailer Plumber '£>;'•?> Village of Chelsea is negotiating should form a pool to provide energy. • Waler Healers If with Consumers Power Col for the Cummins and Barnard said "the ef­ • Remodeling purchase of some of its electrical forts required to form such a pool will • Service & Repair 475-8114 i power through 1996. be significant,'1 and that it may cost • New Construelion Free Estimates PI A study by Cummins and Barnard, up to $150,000 for the purchase of a • Water Soflners >>. ft Inc., recommended a contract with • Sewer Cleaning m substation, a cost that would not occur m Consumers Power, saying the alter­ with Consumers Power. In addition, Reasonable Rates natives provide more risk, and there could be costs with m possibly more expense. They said the an MPPA pool, the consultants said. •mm utility is probably a more reliable The consultants also said that "con­ 0 source of future energy, and that sideration should be given to the elec­ Chelsea may still be able to join a pool trical rates that the Village of Chelsea THE OAK FACTORY^ later if it is to their advantage. chooses to charge its rate payers for The village had participated in a the next five years. Rates have not afYpsUanti study to consider whether members of been adjusted in several years and the Michigan Public Power Agency should be reviewed soon." CLASSIC Village Sicks Collection Agency OAK FURNITURE On All Delinquent Accounts 122 W. MICHIGAN DOWNTOWN The village has decided to hire a col­ to collect on delinquent accounts for lection agency to take care of more every service it provides. than 100 delinquent utility and landfill The smallest fee that would be paid accounts. is 33.3 percent, that for accounts of. 483-4520 Village council voted last Wednes­ more than $100. A 50 percent charge day, July 5 to hire Ann Arbor Credit would be assessed- for bounced v. Open 7 Days Solid Oak pedestal Tables ,;-^- Bureau to take care of the past-due checks, skips, litigated, and forward­ ^"A.M.-6P.M. J. ~ i> bills. The company charges a percen­ ed accounts. & Ii! tage ojf the,.morjey it actually collects. Mari'jfttf the accounts are customers-; tmmmmmfimmmKmmmmmmmm who: jjiove out of the village aha' neglect to pay.their electrical, Water,, and sewer bills, said administrative DOROTHY HAMMEL of Chelsea won the award for best single rose at services co-ordinator Barbara Located on a Beautiful the Huron Valley Rose Show on June 18. Dorothy is a member of the Fredette. Chelsea Garden Club. Her rose was a Dainty Bess. Site in the quaint The village plans to use the agency Village of Chelsea Lillies Are Topic 1 Block West of Main St. For July Meeting on Old-12 Of Garden Club * "Lillies" will be the topic of discus­ sion at the next Chelsea Garden Club 475-7810 meeting on Wednesday, July 26.. All varieties and their culture will be discussed. getown YOUR In addition, the dividing and re­ Models Open planting of iris and day lillies will be CONDOMINIUM Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m. DOWNTOWN demonstrated. July is the month to divide these in" order for them to Including Week-Ends FULLSERViCE bloom next summer. *• The June „ meeting covered rose —FLORIST care, preserving flowers for the fall craft-making meetings, and a video of the June Huron Valley Rose Award 2 BR RANCH, Show was played. 3 BR, 2 STORY Anyone interested in gardening is 1 welcome to join. There are- no dues 1.¼ Baths 2 /2 Baths MAIN STREET and meetings are every fourth Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon and 6 p,m. to 8 p.m. at 509 Wellington St. • 1280 SQ.FT. 1680 SQ.FT. FLOWER SHOP For more information call 475-7107. Standard Want Ads ill Get Quick Results! FWWW M 35,000 • •^^ 1.^1 ».^»fc^lh^lh^i*^«»^«»^«>^eW^*k.^»«*^*S.^e»«^*l ^1 l^ll ^••^^•fc^'M.^et^^fc * 0 V Fixed Mortgage Rates Available from 9 7/8% Sidewalk Festival Color Features: July 28th & 29th Reprints Full Basement, Garage, Patio Deck, .6" Ext. Walls, Extra insulation, Andersen Windows, Ceramic Floor, Kitchen, & Baths, Deluxe Car­ 40% Off 15 FOR 9 5 v peting, Inland Oak Foyer, Central Air, Gas-Log Fireplace, Water Sof­ I All Silk Arrangements j tener, Washer-Dryer (2 Story), Dishwasher, Microwave, Range Oven, 19$ Each Disposal and more.——_— ~ | - SilkFlowers- - s "TVdditioriarPrint"— and Silk Plants Ask about our Custom Walk-out Ranch Overlooking Nature Area ,¾ f m*m sue -, 3V«5V*. ROSES • ••••••• A*. *15j e!l jjj 2,750 SO* FT. to your specs (8 units only) buncheUs» 5 Offer Good 7/1.7/31 >i^ ii ^m>'«».^« .^-...^-, i,g-M^it^»«t^>-«»^-«»^-»i^«»*»'»^**^«»^«»i^. .^..,^. h».«J HURON

SYLVAN BLDG. HOURS: CAMERA 114 N. MAIN "Talk to our Builder" M-Fv,',v.. ...(.9-5:30 473-3040 SAT ...9-5:00 SERVICE We repair all mokes and models of cameras and projectors FOR THE BEST VALVE - AND QUIET LIVING _ W60 Moln_$t«Jlftxl«iL_- Ph. 426-4634 <20Amm BRIDGETOWN - A. Lloyd Bridges Develoomeni. •••^^••HlHSSSfiefil Beach School Ice Cream Social The Chelito Stondord, W«Jno»doy, July 19,1989 Becomes Fritzemeier Farewell Jed Fritzemeier put down his baton for the last time in Chelsea after the Middle School Summer Orchestra's final concert on Tuesday, July 11. As usual, his warmth and humor permeated the; show from beginning to end, and the applause which he and his wife, Nancy, received indicates the depth of feeling which parents and students have for this master musi­ cian, who has decided to take a posi­ tion in Sioux Falls, S. 0., his home town. The concert began with the sixth graders, who have just begun to play their instruments. "Mr. Fritz," as the kids call him, went through their typical rehearsal routine with the au­ MEGAN MCDONALD concentrates THE CELLO SECTION of (from left) Casey White, Lisa Monti, and dience, showing how they tune, warm on her music during the July 11 sum­ Jessica Flintoft were under the direction of Jed Fritzemeier for the last up, and train the ear, the right hand, mer concert given by Beach Middle time at the July 11 summer concert. and the musical sense. The audience school string orchestra players. participated in the show, too, yelling Host Families Needed For "Yahoo'^and "Hail," when cued, and receiving either a "Good!" or "Pretty wimpy!" in return from the conduc­ Visiting German Band Members f tor. At one point, all the violinists and Host families are needed for a guest The group will perform on Monday, violists stood up and kicked their feet band from Waldbrol, Germany, who July 24 at the 4-H Washtenaw County while the cellists and bass player will be arriving on Sunday, July 23. Fair in Saline. Tuesday they will go to twirled their instruments. In the short The band, which is being hosted by Greenfield Village and join their host space of one month, he had not only the Chelsea Music Boosters, is from a families in the evening for a swim taught them music fundamentals, but private music school. They formed six party and picnic at the home of also how to have fun with their music. years ago by a group interested in William and Greer Maybaum. On The seventh grade orchestra show­ performing the Big Band sound of Wednesda^Jliey^will perform at the ed remarkable progress in the one Glenn Miller and Herb Alpert, as well Cascades in Jackson, preceded by a year they have been under as modern rhythms and traditional trip to the Jackson All-Star Dairy. Fritzemeier's baton. They played jazz. The band has grown and They will leave Chelsea on Thursday Beauregard's "March" and "Barn­ developed to be a well-recognized for the remainder of their tour. yard Bash," both country-type songs JED FRITZEMEIER, and his wife, Nancy were honored after the group which has performed concert Beach Middle School Orchestra's summer concert July 11. The couple is Host families are needed for some that Fritzemeier said followed the tours in Holland and England. Their band members who range in age from country theme of his summer, mark­ headed for South Dakota, where Fritzemeier has accepted a position in his repertoire includes such popular home town of Sioux Falls. 14-24. Anyone interested in hosting ed by his decision to return to "the American songs as "Tiger Rag," should contact Greer Maybaum at country." "good-bye cake" and presents to help been called "The Pied Piper of AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION por­ "Sweet Georgia Brown," and "In The 475-2204. Fritzemeier said he would miss the them remember their special friends Chelsea," due to his musical ability tion of the middle school summer or­ Mood." members of. the eighth grade or­ here in Michigan. Jed expressed his and his close relationship with his chestra concert was explained by chestra, whom he has worked with sadness at leaving the string program students. director Jed Fritzmeier. since hecame to Chelsea three years here, and his belief thpt t^ <"•. ago. They"played fiddle tunes and chestras would continue to grow light pops, including "Michelle" and strong, since they have such good sup­ "The Pink Panther," which featured port from the administration. He has a walking bass part. talked with several of the people cur­ -^¾¼¾ Folldwing the concert, students rently being considered to replace served ice cream and toppings-and him; and said that they are "top- surprised the Fritzemeiers with a notch," high praise from one who has

Ik

i • -*? DONALD A COLfc. Director • •* ''He who commences many things finishes but few ..." -H.G.Bokn

We agree,with Bonn but wonder a little about cause and ef­ fect. Who hasn't started a project that turned out to be so difficult. ' &, ^"-mjM • that it was either abandoned or simply replaced by an easier one? Or, if we fake on every interesting, worthwhile project urged on us. we'll find that there just isn't time for the completion of any! The solution seems to lie in greater selectivity in choosing the things we start,. Our priorities should be clearly determined. Through our connections with collaborating funeral directors, we can arrange for services anywhere in the country. Call lis first and let us assist you in your time^of need.v - \ COLE-BURGHARDT FUNERAL CHAPEL Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the "HOME" like atmosphere JED FRITZEMEIER tunes sixth grade orchestra violins before the 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 youngsters performed their summer concert on July 11.

THE WALKING BASS for "The Pink Panther" was provided by Matt Fisher, left, and Chris Gibson. They performed at the final summer middle school concert July 11. - ' Our new CD is so >

MAIN STREET we figured you might want PHOTOGRAPHY 114 H. MAIN • SUITE 10 i CHELSEA, MI48118| (313)475-4690

Film Processing & Portrait Studio . ...STEVE LEEMAN ^BCTOO^MSMS aoooe

SOIMERTIME SUNSHINE SALE ^¾ From DETROIT Summar/Fajl '89 -^- —--"—"Tr night« reiori vacation

JAMAICA. . . . .from **V9 'Great Lakes-offers forever. Hut don't wait! , Saturday and Sunday departures , GREAT LAKES you an unbelievable' An offer this good PUERTO V ALARTA. from '499 9.00% interest on a netv , won't last.- BANCORP Effective Annual Thme arr th , f,lctK A ForiernLSavmgs Hank Sunday departure high-yield 9-month CD. Interest Rate „, ' "^ 5 l,K ra^Sl ACAPULCO. . . . .from '469 It requires only a $100 ^^m—a—m—mm Figure it forr yourself. *9-mm>i available minimum deposit~ that's right. Then call or stop by your nearest w, is simple interest Sunday departure Rail's subject to dian>\ Substantial FSLJCi f just S100. And it's short-term, so Great Lakes office. Offer ends penalty for early withdrawal. i^SrS^ CANCUN.. ..lrom 429 you don't have to tie up your cash soon. Rates based on a * I.VM rate survey. '-»-•• •»«.;• .# „...,. Saturday and Sunday departure* mcludfiS: ftoundtrip oir, 7 nights hotel accomodations, roundtrip transfers.and baggage handling between airport & hotel, hotel taxes and service charges, U. S deporture toxfis and service of locol representative. \ FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 800-342.5453 OR YOUR NEAREST GREAT LAKES OFFICE. : _ -6^OW^^-SIRONCi IN-MK"HI(iAN AND INDIANAr - ~ —CulttorDetails Chelsea: . Ann Arbor: Defcter: ACCENT ON TRAVEL «• 1 MS S Main, i"S-1V* 1 Corporate Headquarters 8081 Main St., 426-3913 One (ireat Lakes Plaza, 769-8300 102IV. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-8639 mmmmmmmmpmmmmmmm smwjwwuwy* m iS.JWi'^.V'^snc'-CT'-V' imi .,. , ... .f^.

TheChelseo Stondord, Wednesday, July 19,1989 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Monday— Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Thursday— Lima Township Board meets the meets the first and third Tuesday of Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., each month, at 7:30 p.m. iliary regular meeting, second Thurs­ Lima Township Hall. advxl4tf • • • day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, • * • Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., Lingane Rd. Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., • * * p?m., fourth Monday of the month, Trustcorp Bank basement. Chelsea Area Players Board Village Council chambers. 35tf • * * meeting second Thursday of each • • • • , Rotary Club, Tuesday npon, month, 7:30 p.m., at Trustcorp Bank Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi­ meeting room. For more information Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com­ ty Hospital. For more information call 475-2629. munity Hospital. call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, • • • • • • 475^3925, or Mark Cwiek, 475-3913. American Legion Post No. 31. Chelsea School Board meets the • • • General meeting the first Thursday of first and third Mondays of each Chelsea Chamber of Commerce each month at the post home, ROSS SOUTHERN BAND performed their brand of cert in the Park series at Pierce Park. The quartet played month. 8 p.m.. in the Board Room. Board of Directors meetings, second Cavanaugh Lake. country rock music during last Thursday evening's Con­ until after 9 p.m. to an appreciative audience. • • •' Tuesday, each month, noon, Chelsea • • • Chelsea lioness, second Monday of Community Hospital, private dining Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ each month at the Meeting Room in room. tf iliary, second Thursday of each the Trustcorp Bank on M-62. Chelsea, month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 at 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa­ Downtown Development Authority, Old US-12. tion. third Tuesday of each month, 8 a.m., • •• • in the Village Council Charifters. 7tf Substance Abuse Lecture Series:. Parents Anonymous Group. Chel­ Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; sea, a self-help group for abusive or La Leche League meeting Tuesday, Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining potentially abusive parents. Mon­ July 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Room. Series is open to the public to days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ Debbie Spring, 105 E. Duncan St., provide awareness and education mation. Manchester. Mothers interested in in­ regarding various aspects of • * * formation about breastfeeding are alcoholism or other chemical Waterloo Area Historical Society welcome to attend. For further infor­ dependence abuse. Board of Directors meets the third mation call 423-8831. • • • Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at Chelsea High School P. T. T. Waterloo Farm Museum. For more (Parents Teachers Together) third information call Nancy Kaufman, Wednesday— Thursday of every month in Board of 475-3692. Education Room. • * • OES Past Matrons dinner and VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Mon­ meeting at Senior Citizen site, North day of each month, 7:30 p.m. at 105 N. school, second Wednesday every Friday— .Main St., Chelsea. month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for Senior Citizens meet third Friday of * • * reservations by Monday preceeding every month for pot-luck dinner, Chelsea Area Historical Society meeting. -33-2 games and cards, 6 p.ni. at Senior meets the second Monday of every '• » • Citizen Activities Center at North month, 7:30 p.m., at the Chelsea VFW Post 4076 meeting second School. , Depot. New members welcome. Ph. Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW 475-7047 for further information. Hall, 105 N. Main. • • * Misc. Notices— * * * Parent to Parent Program: in Women in Abusive Relationships, Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, meets the second Wednesday of each home, friendly, visiting support drop-in support group, 7-8:30 p.m., system for families with children. Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield Grange Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Call 475-3305. Kresgje House. 973-0242 or 24-hour • * » ' crisis line: 995-5444. Arbor. 31tf • • * Parents Without Partners, support OES meets first Wednesday of the group for single parents. Youth ac­ Tuesda v— tivities, social events, discussion month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W., MARK BULICK performed some of his World of Illu­ that of the Ross Southern Rand and the Children's Square -» Middle St., 7:30 p.m. groupsTFor membership information, Sylvan Township Board regular call recording at 973-1933. sion during last Thursday's Concert in the Park in Pierce Dance Club, was sponsored by the Chelsea Area Chamber meetings, first Tuesday of. each * • • Park. Here he involved a yOung audience member. Bulick of Commerce, Chelsea Recreation Council, Ames Depart­ Toastmasters International, first • • * grew up" in the Chelsea area. His performance, as well as ment Store, and the Chelsea Community Fair. month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, and thind Wednesdays at 12 noon in Home Meals Service, Chelsea. 112 W. Middle St. .. advtf Meals served daily to elderly or • ,••.•••••• Woodland Room B at Chelsea Com­ American Business Women's munity Hospital. For information call disabled. Cost per meal, $2.60 for 34 Years Ago ... Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Jim Birchler, 475-3913, or Brian Roe, those able to pay. Interested parties (Continued from page two) Hospital fourth Tuesday of each 475-1311. call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Mary month, Call 475-2041 for information. * * * Erskine, 475-2821. tied with them for first place, also lost Dr. Alan S. Boyce • * * their first game of the year the same * * » - "-Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd day. After an hour wait due to lack of Auxiliary No. 2154 meet second, bases and an umpire, Chelsea won Regular meeting, first Tuesday of fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 7971 Ann Arbor St., Dexter to 4, or if an emergency need at other the'first game, 6-3 and made its first jach month. - p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. Ph. 426-4140 * * * . times, call LJjiJa at 470-7405 ui Jackie loss in the second game, 2-4. Big hitter Lima Township Planning Commis­ Chelsea Garden Club meets at 475-1925. was Jerry Lehman. sion, third Tuesday ofeach month, 8 Wednesday, July 26 (every fourth Chelsea's Fire Department spon­ NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf Wednesday) 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 6 Assault Crisis Center has moved to sored a carnival held at the Chelsea THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE • */* p.m. to 8 p.m., at 509 Wellington, 1866 Packard Rd., Ypsilarfti 48197. Ph. Community Fairgrounds for four Lions Club, first and third Tuesday Chelsea. Call Doris at 475-7107 for 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis line, days. During this time a special of every month, 6r45 p.m, at Chelsea more information. * c-9-2 483-7942, business line. matinee was held for all children. Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or • » • * • * Chelsea police were notified by a write P.O. Box 121, 'Chelsea. Friends of McKune Memorial Alcoholics Anonymous group, every North Lake area resident that mari­ Milliken&Kime Construction, Inc. "\ * * •• Library meets at 7 p.m. first Wednes­ Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor,104~E . juana was growing wild on his proper­ Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular day of each month upstairs at Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon ty. The growth was destroyed by Drywalling, Painting, Plastering meeting, second Tuesday of each McKune Memorial Library, Visitors meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd sheriff's department officers. Police Carpentry, Roofing, Siding month at the clubhouse,"Lingane Rd. are welcome. floor, 104 B. Middle St., Chelsea. Chief John Carman said that farmers Custom Design & Construction * * * in the Chelsea area were co-operating Pi Faith in Action House Community very well with law enforcement agen­ RESIDENTIAL ^COMMERCIAL IN'YOUH HOMt- POHfHAJr PHOTOGRAPHY Center, open daily throughout the cies by reporting any suspected INTERIOR • EXTERIOR week provides various free services to growth of the narcotic weed. NEW or REMODEL those in need. Services include food, A Chelsea Fire Department crew of (NSURED/REFERENCES/FREE ESTIMATES clothing, financial help, advocacy and three men was on call on Sundays and tf many other forms of assistance. Need holidays for emergency calls for the Earl MIIHken Licensed (313) 426-3515 friendly help? Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 department's resuscitator. These Joe Klme Builder BELL PHOTOGRAPHY p.m., 475-3305. men gave of their time freely and will­ Wfc'DPiNGS BABIES * •. • ingly in order to be prepared in case RtUNlONX CHILDREN Dexter Area Museum, 3443 In­ they were needed. JDPEDDEBE PHQDUCT -\^ FAMILY verness, open every Friday and TeAM PETS Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m, Ph. 426-2519. "Children'* Flvfishinf! COMMtHCiAL IN DOOR/OUT DOOR * • * . Fun Runs (at Chelsea High (Ihiie Set July 22 ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH THOMAS J BELL , " o. * •17b-Ml 2 School)-Mon. and Wed. nights, 6:30 Ann Arbor area chapter of Trout 7610 Ann Arbor St., Dexter to 8 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 10:30 a.m. Unlimited will sponsor a children's to 12 noon. '. -.... flyfishing clinic on Saturday,, July 22 J from 9 to 11 a.m. The clinic will take The Practice of Optometry place at the Gallup Park Livery (3000 is now being conducted by Friends of Library Fuller Rd, Ann Arbor). ICE CREAM SOCIAL \ Included willbe a film,"The Way of Dr. Delbert Foust, O. D. NeedUsedRooks ~ the Trout" and a discussion of THURSDAY, JULY 20 /who has assumed the former practice of Dr. Waiter F. Jarvls flycasting equipment. Following * •ay* For Sidewalk Sale flycasting demonstrations, each child 5 p.m. to 8 p.m* > • Eye Examinations ***-*-. ••"'* Friends of McKune Memorial will have the opportunity to try a • Fitting of Contact Lenses Library needs your used books for casting fly rod. • Glaucoma & Cataract Screening their biannual used book sale during Please bring your own equipment if Knockwurst - Hot Dogs,- Sloppy Joes - Baked Beans Offering sidewalk sales. , you have it. There will be no fee for German jand American Potato Salad - Cole Slaw • * Designer Sunglasses • Safety Glasses Books may be turned into the the clinic. . Root Beer • Ice Cream & Cake - Coffee bNew Disposable Extended Wear, Colored and Tinted Contact.Lenses library during library hours., Call 662-9319 for further informal tion. Mtfiiicsid and other insurance plans Are welcome'. * Call (517)851-7175 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. dally Please Notify Us \f»pi!lnlniiTil» j\*il,!hlp Hvvkd'avt. tomr evening, and Ssiuldav* by appolntflltnt hrAdvknve-of 120 E. Main Street • Stockbridge ~~ ~~^nTENTION lu Any Change in Address SCHULER EMPLOYEES PAST & PRESENT! You aro invitad to a i I i SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM SCHUEER-REUNION - . to culBbraiti oiir mh Amuv^sary I ~tor I I J WEDNESDAY, JULY 19/1989 I I at Schuler's in Marshall &• I I ®iir (MjdBca glanfcari I 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m, or 5:00 p.m • 9:00 p.m. I I I In BY MAIL DELIVERY«Uewhere In I Mako your reservations by: July 12. MM I Michigan $12.50 United States S15.5Q I I I I Name . I I I I Sjy Address. I h I • V 80 I I I City... .State. .Zip. I I I Shirley Mees;» (616) 781-0072 I . t SM . 115. South Eagle St. • Marshall. Michigan I If you ore not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mail, \ Schuler's Memorabilia Welcome} I .clip and send with payment In advance to • B liickson Marshall .Stjivnusvillc I THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 46118 ! v« The Chelsea Stgndord! Wednesday, July 19,1989 Sheriff's Deputies PARISHO & COMPANY 4-H Youth Fair frolimionoi Coipoxiiuwi JAMIS (JAY) W. PARISHO, CP.A. Report Larceny® CIRTIFIID RUWJC ACCOUNTANT Two locations to serve you: Opens Monday A reported larceny from a building Rd. and returned in search of it a few 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 ' 107¼ South Main. P.O. Box 251 AmyArbor, Michigan 48)03-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48! 18 was investigated by deputies Dietrich minutes later, but was unable to lo­ Looking for exciting family fun? Extension Service, 4133 Washtenaw 313/995/5056 313/475-964Q and Chapman, Monday, July 10, after cate either the purse or its contents. WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — Farms Well, you don't have to look far. It's Ave., Ann Arbor (County Service a Novi resident explained she left her Adrian motorist Andrew David ACCOUNTING - TAX PREPARATION I CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLAN^iNC the 1889 Washtenaw County Youth Center) or call 971-0079. purse by mistake at McDonald's-Zeeb Marks was driving westbound, on Awefcfaeeft c tmMk *H4*I fbrevti Jtfwtfty Show at the barrier-free Farm Coun­ Jackson Rd. about 11 a.m. Tuesday, cil Grounds, 5550 Saline-Ann Arbor July 11, and didn't observe the red Rd., between Ann Arbor and Saline on light for east-west traffic and entered Monday, July 24 through Friday, July Hazardous Waste the intersection, striking a vehicle 28. driven by Jacqueline Virginia:Allan of Approximately 600 4-H youth will be Whitmore Lake. participating in a variety of Marks was cited for disregarding a horse/livestock events and over 1,000 Collection Scheduled traffic control device. exhibits. The gates open at 8 a.m. and Disposal of household toxics will be ment Departments, the Hazardous A "Men Working" sign was ap­ .close at 10 p.m. each day of the fair. easier with the special late hours for Substance Panel, the Drain Commis­ parently used to deliberately damage Admission is free to the grounds and the next Washtenaw county household sioner's Office, Ecology Center, U.S. an automobile parked near a Scio all events! hazardous waste collection. EPA Emissions Lab, Ypsilanti township residence, Monday, July 10. Be sure to attend some of the follow­ Household hazardous wastes will be township, and the League of Women ing events: accepted from 2 to 7 p.m. on July 26. Voters. After breaking the vehicle's wind­ Dog Show-July 24,10-12 Noon. Appointments are required. Call Persons making an appointment shield and inflicting a series of scrat­ King and Queen Contest-July 25, 971-0079 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. will receive detailed instructions on ches and dents on the hood, the cul­ 7:30 p.m. Washtenaw county, residents can what can and cannot be brought to the prits) left the sign on top of the car, Animal Decorator Contest-July 26, drop off their unwanted paint thinner collections and how to safely where it was discovered at 7:15 a.m. 9 p.m. and other solvents; pesticides in transport their materials. the following morning. Awards Presentation Program- eluding rat poison, weed killer, and in­ A $2100 larceny was reported to July 26,4:30-5 p.m. secticides; acids such as battery acid deputies by the owner of a working Handicapper Riding Demo-July and some types of drain cleaner; and horse farm on North Territorial near 26,6:30 p.m. other items which cannot be recycled. Free Dog Training Maple Rd, in Webster township at 5:01 Livestock Auction—July 27, 7:30 Oil-based paints which can't be given p.m. Friday, July 7. p.m. away or used can also be dropped off. Clinic„ Offeredo • By 4-H Service Club Food Booth-All Pesticides should be individually Humane SoCWtV week. iiaiifuul with a AIAAM *%1 A »*{.** Ka

State Llcontod and Inturad JERRY HANSEN & SONS ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Phone (313) 994-4232 P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 481C6

ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS ^ DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK PICK-UPSAL 27 Yoan Cxpor/enee II WILL SOON BE HISTORY!

YOU GET; 1989 RANGER The Prime Deal • 2.3L engine with 5 speed man­ you can't pass up J ual overdrive transmission • Seasons Restaurant at the Holiday Inn Holidome and • Twin-I-Beam independent front Conference Center is now offering a prime deal. Every Friday •! suspension night 5-10 p.m. we serve our succulent prime rib buffet for * r , fust $11.95. Try our. Build your own Baked * . P215 Steel OWL All Season Potato Station) Finish with cheesecake-we m tires offer a spectacular assortment of toppings! • Gas pressurized shocks Halogen headlights . Interval windshield wipers Trip odometer # Tinted glass <, ' •ftoMoySnrv Power steering T HOUJDpiyE • Electronic AM/FM stereo radio QJNFERBNCE QyrBq with cassette and clock Jackson Rd., & 1-94.• 665-4444 • Deluxe Two-Tone paint 3 Year/50,000 Extended Service Policy T $345.00 value for $149.00 Home of the $69 • Cloth 60/40 split bench seats Weekend share package Ford Motor Co. bedliners - $265.00 value for $169.00 •••••••••>•••••••••• • Tachometer • Sliding rear window • Cast aluminum wheels SUMMER SPECIAL • Chrome Rear Step Bumper *-^- Fill your heatingoiftank • Deluxe Wheel Trim while prices arelowt . XLTTrim No. 2 Heating Oil 73,9( per gallon cash price _•_—-F>Serfes-rAerostars7-VansrBroncorBronco-ll at similar saving Call today to bdwdule delivery! PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE • COMPETITIVE PRICES Manufacturer's Suggoifed Retail Price $H ,255.00

•f, VAN'S J & M OIL UNOCAL* Jerry VanSickle, Owner 1-800-937-FUEL i^mmm^S^SS^imm 107 Hayes St (313) 439-3363 Milan Chelsea, Ml 48118 •Plus tsx, title, destination. Rebates assigned to Dealer. (313) 476*8042 Chelsea v f FORD Open Mon.-Thurs.;^ Sat til 1 p.m. • SERVICE OPEN SATUR0AY, TOO. CHELSEA minutesmy.l-94toM.52 475-1301 / W /k /-i MERCURY NorUi 1¼ mites downtown » PLENTY OF PARKIN0 »'• TOLL FREE 1-800-875-1301 v *r»cm OMcrtttd no» wetuirty t» pound TT

8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19, 1989 Why Suy an Ugly Truck When RAMPY Will Get You A Good Looking Truck at a Good Looking Price

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ttttje CJptaa &tmbutb Section 2 Chelsea, Michiaan. Wednesday. Jutv 19. 1989 PagePARASs 9-20.929

THE NEW Gerald E. Eddy Geology Interpretive prehensive history of geology, as well as wildlife, in the Center in the Waterloo Recreation Area contains a com- Waterloo area. It is well worth a trip to the park to see it.

GERALD E. EDDY Geology Interpretive Center was Recreation Area. The facility was named in memory of dedicated last Wednesday morning in the Waterloo the former long-time state geologist. Couple Steals Motorcycle Helmet A Chelsea man and several witnesses told Chelsea police that someone stole his motocycle helmet while he was eating at McDonald's Restaurant on Wednesday, July 5. Police said the man had left .his black and red helmet in a Jeep owned by a friend. A couple on a Suzuki In­ truder motorcycle pulled into the parking lot, a women got off the back of the vehicle, took the helmet, and the couple rode away, apparently west on 1-94. \ . The^motorcycle driver^wss describ­ ed as a man about 25-years-old wear­ ing a black leather jacket, jeans, and a black helmet. The woman was described as about 20-years-old with blackMiair. She was wearing a black helmet and red tank top. The helmet was valued at $280. ^¾¾ JENNIFER BENNETT sang the PlelTselSoltify'lJs MEMBERS of Cub Scout Pack No. 455 in Chelsea conducted the f lag- national anthem at the opening of the In Advance of ... raising ceremonyJast Wednesday at the dedication of the Gerald E. Eddy Gerald Eddy Geology Center last Geology Interpretive Center in the Waterloo Recreation Area. Wednesday morning. Any Change in Address

MRS. MARYLOU EDDY, right; was on hand M the dedication of the Gerald E. Eddy Geology Interpretive Center at Waterloo Recreation Area last Wednesday. She is the widow of the former state geologist. 'Trustcorp has the size and networking capabilities to handle our corporate revenues. William G. Nuffer President BookCrafters

¢4 We channel all of our corporate revenues through Trustcorp. That amounts to nearly $200,000 a day. The bank also handles other transactions for us such as direct payroll deposit and FiCA withholding. Through­ out the years, TVustcorp THOMAS SEGALL. state geologist MICHAEL MOORE, deputy direc­ of the DNR Geological Survey Divi­ tor, Region III of the Department of sion, was one of the many dignitaries Natural Resources, welcomed on hand for the dedication of the visitors to the dedication of the new Gerald E, Eddy Geology Center in the Gerald E. Eddy Geology Interpretive Waterloo Recreation Area last Center last Wednesday in the Wednesday. Waterloo Recreation Area.

ankers have4>ee^n a-great help both tp us and our . employees. Perhaps most important, their service .has proven that they under­ stand who we are and how we think. W 310 N. Main St., Chelsea Clot'kttmcr Htiilclinu Suite 270 { 475-3090 475-7369 ''?

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The Chelaeo Stondord, Wedn«dov, July 19,1989

Let's Go Bulldogs!t. T Chelsea Merchants Take Third In State Softball Tournament Chelsea Merchants Softball team took third place in the 19-and-under American Softball Association State Tournament in Midland July 7-9. . With the third place finish, theater- chants should qualify for the Great Lakes Regional and a shot at the na­ tional tournament, according to coach Charlie Waller. The Merchants competed in the "A" division and open against Midland Westown, whom they shut out 7-0 behind one-hit, 12-strikeout pitching of Jenni Smith. Beth Kenney, Peggy Ham- merschmidt-, Jenny Pichlik, Ceia Murphy, and Laura Unterbrink each had two hits. Murphy had a triple. Chelsea took a 13-1 victory over Mit* chell of Midland in the second game. Hammerschmidt opened on the mound and Unterbrink pitched in relief. Murphy had two hits, including a triple, Alisha Dorow had three hits, and Sara Corwin of Manchester had a pair of hits. The Midland Firefighters, the hometown favorite, was Chelsea's GOOD GUYS of the Little League are coached by Dick Sprawka, Trevor Kipfmiller, and Curt Carpenter. Not pic* next victim. Smith took a 2-1 win as Coy, back. In front, from left, are Pat Austin, Tim tured are Aaron Wallis, Joshua Cohen, Ray Hatch, and the Merchants picked up two runs in Spangler, Scott Haramett, and Ashley Coy. In the back, John Beeman. the first inning and hung on for the from left, are David Paton, Damon McLaughlin, Jason win. The Firefighters scored once m the seventh before Smith put them away. The Genesee Travelers from Fen- ton moved the "Merchants into the losers' bracket with a 1*0 win, despite the one-hit pitching of Unterbrink. The Travelers' one run was unearned and it came in the fourth inning. "We hit the ball hard but bur luck failed us as we hit the fall right at the Fehton players, who turned in a strong defensive game," Waller said. The Merchants lost to, the C&S Machine from Grand Rapids in their final game, 4-1. x Chelsea scored first, but couldn't hold on. The Great Lakes Regional will be held in Ann Arbor the week-end of Ju­ ly 21-22. SARA CORWIN of Manchester is playing with the Chelsea Merchants softball team this summer. Midget League Softball Results Chelsea Women's Pony League it Recreational Softball Baseball Results Orjj|gel6,Yeii*l5i-i'*ftt^W ^ttiMt* fto*1teg~ catch.by Emmert in right field," Mar­ McKenna Houle caught a fly ball us* Alber led the Orioles at the plate. Saline. Chelsea jumped out to a 2-0 ding to coach Akel Marshall. Kyle shall said. ing both hands and both knees. Jackie in Nathan Talbot turned a double play at lead in the top of the first as Kyle . Plank relieved him in the fifth. On Friday, July 14 Chelsea took on Setta and Emily Arend also played second base. For the Sox, Bryndon Plank walked and later scored on a Jd-three times in tbe" good defense. THE STANDARD Skelton was the leading hitter. Kerry Plank fly ball that was dropped "Ben did a good job and if we make first and four runs, in the second-to put a couple of plays for him, it's a dif­ *•.••.•'. for an error. Brandon Murrell's dou­ the game away early, Orioles 20, White Sox 6- ble scored Kerry Plank. Muirell was ferent story," Marshall said. Chelsea managed to threaten a cou­ Kevin Risner hit a home run for the thrown out, at third as he, tried to Chelsea played Fox Marathon on ple of times but couldn't come up with Orioles. Pat Steele, Don Poppenger, stretch the hit to a triple. Thursday, July 13. Once again a timely hit. The shutout was avoided and Jay Westcott also hit well. Daniel Chelsea took the early lead, 1*0 in the in the fourth when Murrell walked, Coca-Cola Koengeter played well at third base. The score stayed 2-0 until the third first inning, as Steve Emmert singled went to third on Ferry's single, and Tim Wescott pitched well in relief. when Saline rallied for three runs on and scored on a double by Ferry. scored on a throwing error. Leading hitters for the Sox were two hits, two walks, and two Chelsea Fox tied the game in their half of the Hurst had" the only other hit for SPICIALS Calvin Poe and Ray Weiner. errors. first and scored two in the second to Chelsea. Chelsea tied the game in the fourth take a 3-1 lead. Rob Clem was the starting Chelsea pack on singles by Kerry Plank, Murrell, Chelsea bats were silent the rest of pitcher but had little defensive help. Vi liter plus . Standard Want Ads and Craig Ferry. Chelsea had runners the way while Fox scored five in the Shawn Castleberry relieved in the bottles deposit on second and third with one out but a fourth and one in the fifth to take a third and finished the game. Get Quick Results! strikeout and a fly ball ended the in­ mercy rule victory. Adam Taylor and Chelsea dropped to 1-6 on the ning. I^ance Satterthwaite also contributed season. \ "toy CjH sny "1 CLASSIC JUSTIN TIME FOR SUMMER TRAVELS YOU CAN DRIVE A NEW FORD

\ p%'% OAC86 deposit jfc^Ti]^ PIR MONTH

Closed and non-maintenance lease. 48 months. Total payments of $11,801.28. Cash due pock $ - frti plus L >• iil i t* at Inception. $2,495.36. Leasee has no obligation to purchase ear at lease end but may carts deposit #***" arrange to purchase ear at a negotiated price with the 2.09 f dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over V. %* tiA^**-' ' * < • *' FALS 60,000 .06 per mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and Mtt WtMOtttf lUUG STSTUI tear. TOWER MART FORD * FORD - MERCURY % MERCURY PARTY STORE OPIN: MON. AND THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M., TUf., WID„ e'VX AND FRI. 8:30 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'Til 1 P.M. *3t* Jt I — CTimCfl5WNTAfQIi5AY$7C^r~~"~^™:" 518 N. MAIN ST. CHILSIA In Washtenaw County sine© April 13th, 1912 PH. 475-9270 CHELSEA 475-1301

i Mtttdar.^r^!-. ^rifatftiMia •A., fj t^ttm^^^^mmitmitll^ i^Mi^^^JLMmMmmmmmmmimaim Junior Miss The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19,1989 11 y Softball Results Week of Jury 10 Red Hote.23, Wud Things 22- Mara Smith and Lori Hitter each hit a homer for the Hots.wStephanie Broughton and Rachel Eindmeier played well on defense. For the Things, Nancy Pidd hit a homer and a triple, and Jill McKinnon went 34. The Things rallied from a 13-run deficit.

WUd Things 14, Purple 10- 4111 McKinnon had the only hit for the Things while Sara Petty was pit­ ching for Purple. Jessica Flintoft at second base and Casey White at first had a number of putouts. Nancy Pidd and Charlotte Zlegler also played well on defense. Alicia' Lafferty and Meagan Robinson were the leading hitters for Team One. • • • Orange Crushers 18, Pink 11— Jessica Knight hit a triple and a double for the Crushers. Heidi Kem- nitz stole home and Tina Richardson played good defense, at second. Pit­ cher Brooke Pitts allowed only three runs in three innings. • • • Orange Crushers 17, Aqua Go-Go's ft— GREEN HAWKS of the Midget Softball League have ny Paddock, and Alicia Broughton. In the back row, from Jessica Knight went 2-3 for the provided tough competition for the rest of the league. In left, are Layla Rosario, Karen Kuhl, Karessa Johnson, Crushers. The Crushers scored eight front, from left, are Brooke Stolaski, Char Tasslnari, Jen­ Shelley Williams, and Lianna Austin. runs in each the second and third in­ ning. Kyle Kentala threw out two run­ ners from second second. For the Chelsea Men's Farm League Go's, Danielle Longe hit a grand slam BOWLING and a triple. Recreation Softball Baseball Results • • • Thursday Swingers League MONDAY LEAGUE Week of July 10 Purple 21, Aqua Go-Go's 15— White Sox 10, Tigers 8- Standings as of July 1? Standings as of July 11 Shannon Shemansky was the W L ^ W L T Mike Calamungi, Nathan Menge, leading hitter for the Purple. Sara Acres & Acres 49 14 and Matt Hand were the leading hit* D&G 46 17 Westside Gym, 8 3 0 Petty and Martha Merkel played well D&T 44 19 Hughes Construction 8 3 0 ters for the Sox. Chris Blakeman and on defense. Meagan Robinson played Dream Team 41 ?2 Mike Schultz played good defense. Ernies 39 • 24 Woodshed Saloon 7 3 0 well on defense, and Val Bullock, The No Taps 30 26 Arend Tree Farms 6 3 0 Jamie Murphy led the Tigers at the Heather Pratt, and Alicia Lafferty Boating Bowlers 26 37 plate. Lance Maze played well in the rah the bases well. Alley Kats 25 38 Eder Lime Spreading 3 7 0 field. Nate Cooper and Matt Kolodica Berts 17 46 Vogel's Party Store 3 7 0 T-Birda. 13 50 BookCrafters 3 5 1 each hit a homer. The Ducks .. 2 54 * * * High games: B. Akers. 170, S. Remington, 160: S. Federal Screw Works 18 1 Little League Jacobs. 155: T. Seidenstucker. 154;.T Beerbower. Tigers 7, Stingers 1— FORMER Chelsea High school third baseman Kelly Stump Is a member 150. Wayne Newman and Mike Holloway High series: B. Akers, 465: T. Seidenstucker. Games of July 11 Baseball Results Of coach Charlie Waller's Chelsea Merchants softball team. The young 450: 5. Remington. 444: J. Schulte. 409. BookCrafters 15, each hit a home run for the Tigers. Week of July 10 women are expected to compete in a regional tournament this wee-end. Federal Screw 15. Matt Kolodica, Lance Maze, Jamie Good Guys 6, Orioles 3— Murphy, and Paul Spangler played Youth, Fun for All Ages league Woodshed 11, Trevor Kipfmiller and Aaron Wallis Ever Lime Spreading 8. well on defense. Leading hitters for pitched a good game for the Guys. Morseau To Play Baseball Standings as of July 14 Arend Tree Farm 7, the Stingers were Chris Hatch and Joe Kipfmiller, Ray Hatch, Jason w L Barkman. Peter Heydlauff hit a tri­ Bad Boys 44 19 Sprawka, and John Beeman led the At Ferris State College Westside Gym 5. ple. Hammer Bros. > 43 20 Hughes Construction 7, Guys at the plate. Curt Carpenter Day Dreamers 41 22 •» * * Recent Chelsea High school star game this spring. Cowboys 37 26 Vogel's Party Store 4. played well as catcher. For the Odd Bails 36 27 Bad Boys 19, Hawks 7— graduate Junior Morseau has receiv­ "After they saw him play, they tip­ 1 1 Orioles, Matt Tuttle and David' Beach Bums 34 ¾ 28 ¾ Jeff Dixon and Scott Vichinsky each ed a scholarship to play baseball at ped the ante," Welton said. First of America 28 35 WED./FRI. LEAGUE Pieske played good defense. Dan 21'7 20'' went 3-3 for the Boys. Billy Martin hit Ferris State ColFege in Big Rapids. "They did a good job recruiting Hard Knocks 2 Standings as of July 15 Johnson pitched four solid innings. Morseau, one of the best catchers in him." Misfits 15 34 W L T a triple. Brian Reilly and*Stephen • • • Dreamers 14 35 McDonald speared line drives. The the state, led the Bulldogs to the Ferris State, a member of the Great STrikers 13 43 2 0 Good Guys 11, Cardinals 8— Chelsea Industries 15 Hawks were led at the plate by Philip Southeastern Conference champion-' Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con­ Ramors Team , «, 9 26 Charamar 12 5 0 Leading hitters for the Guys were High games E Greenl-eaf. Ill, 199: C White. deMontigny, Adam.Knott, and Grant ship this spring. ference, doesn't shy away from tough 181: K. Ju'dson. 160: P. Lynch. 150; ,i: l.ucas. 180: Jiffy Mixes.;...... 11 6 0 Jason Sprawka, Aaron Wallis, John opponents, They play Big-10 schools H. Greenl-eaf. 121. Bollinger. Joe Mignano, Chris Herter, According to Chelsea coach Wayne Broderick Shell 11 6 0 Beeman, and Curt Carpenter. For the Welton, Morseau's stock rose with his as well as those from the Mid­ High series: C. White. 508: E. Greenl-eaf HI. NAPA 7 10 0 and Jim York played good defense. Cards, John Tyrell and Jay Schick 486; P Lynch. 402; R Henderson. 412: I l.ucas. * * • performance in the high school all- American Conference. 453 ' Cavanaugh Clams 6 11 0 each hit a homer and Jeff Sarna and Lane Animal Hospital 5 12 0 White Sox 11, Peacocks 2— Jason McLaughlin played good Sportsman's Bar. 1 16 0 .Dan Seward, Mike Schultz, and defense. Monday Night Men "s League * * « Chris Blakeman all had three hits for * * * Final Standings as of July 17 Games of July 12 Cudlnala V, Rug***!-""'' DRAINS and SEWERS w I/ NAPA 7, Reiemeh playea^oWdeffleV RoSert Henry Heim hit a triple and Scott Rhinos 45½ 24½ Knieper and Kevin Bloomensaat were 29 Boughton doubled for the Cards-. Josh Aker +¾.. ... 41 Broderick's 2. the leading hitters for the Peacocks. CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Triple Threat 35 35. ' Chelsea Industries 6, Bernhard played good defense. For Main Green .34½ 35½ Nathan O'Connor and Chris Trudell 43 Charamar 5. the Rangers, Mark Milazzo pitched Team No. 4 27 played well on defense. The Elite 27 43 Jiffy Mixes 8, five good innings and Dusty White SINKS FLOOR' High games: B. Akers, 188; S. Jacobs, 183;; M*. * * * played good defense. Schroder, 181: M. Jakewax, 171: P. Bareis. 171 J Lane Hospital 7. Blue Jays 18, Hawks 13— SUMPS DRAINS Wyne. 170. Clams 11, • • • High series: B. Akers. 510: J. Wyne, 494: S. Sportsman's Bar 4. Jason Mast, Mark Taylor, and Yankees 12, Maulers 6— TOILETS Jacobs, 493: P Bareis, 483: M. Jakeway, 466. Nathan Smith were each 3-3, and MAIN • • • Chris Grossman pitched two innings LINES Games of July14 Justin Schanz, Scott Kiel, and Jason of no-hit ball for'the Yanks. Chris Stevens were each 2-2 for the Jays. DeSarbo and Scott Colvin each hit a Summer Fun league Chelsea Industries 14, Sooner Dils, Matt Freeman, Justin PROMPT SERVICE STORM Sportsman's Bar 3. home run. Zac Eresten pitched well in Standings as of July 18 Schanz, and Mark Taylor all played relief and Chene Freeman played well SEWERS W Jiffy Mixes 1, ,^ good defense. For the Hawks, Jim Litho Indies 36 27 Clams 0. in the field. Tom Pawlowski was the Toooo Cool 35 28 McKee, Mark Crandell, Chris Herter, 34 29 Broderick's 11, leading hitter for the Maulers. Deacon Misfits and Drew Henson were the leading Holton played well oh defense. No. 10 ., 21 42 Charamar 9. hitters. Phil deMontigny and Jim High games: 1,. Glenn, 158: J. Schultz, 155: B/ NAPA 16, Jeremy Peacy ran the bases well. SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired McKernan. 146; T. Weber, 145. York played good defense. *.. * • High series: L. Glenn, 423; J. Schultz. 407. Lane Hospital 12. * * * Orioles 18, Yankees 5— DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING Blue Jays_17,JYildcat!Ll2= ^_ —Garth Hammer allowed two runs in • RESfbTNTrAT«-Ca^ Sooner Dils, Nathan Smith, and three innings as the Oriole pitcher. Brian Ellison each went 3-3 for the Nick Brink hit his second homer of the Jays. Justin Schanz, Billy Paul, Mark season, and Nathan Howard hit his Taylor, and Scot.t Kiel all played well BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE first homer. Dan Johnson and David PHONE (313)475-2097 on defense. Leading hitters for the Pieske played well in the infield. Scott KIDS "saac Colvin played well at catcher for-the— Robinovitz, and Paul Hinshaw. Ben Yanks. Justin Kusterer played well on Muha caught a line drive. defense, and Jacob Bittle ran the WEDNESDAYS bases well. Bad Boys 23, Stingers 3— Thomas Holdsworth_and_ Rourke Precast Concrete ARE YOUTH DAY Skelton each went 3-3 for the Boys. Freedom on the River Ryan Hubbard and Joby Setta played Rowing Program Set well on defense. Peter Heydlauff and *» » « RENT-A-LANE Chris Hatch led the Stingers at the Each Tuesday and Thursday from now through October from 5:30 until 8 Safety plate. Billy Lucas and Joe Barkman played well on defense. p.m., and Sundays from 4 until 6 p.m., All you can bowl * * » Argo Park Canoe Livery will be the Wildcats 9, Peacocks 3— site of the Freedom on the River Row­ Josie Klapperich, Corey Johnston, ing Program. in 1 hour Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Barriers and Jason Williams were the leading Department of Parks and Recreation, hitters for the Cats. Adam Morse hit a For vehicle control and other uses • • • two-run double. Paul Hinshaw, Victor thte Is a rowing program for the Only*2.00 Pitts, and Mike Pratt played well on mobility impaired, utilizing specially defense. Stephen Carroll, Brian modified craft. Specialized aides are Grossier, and Nathan O'Connor led available to assist rowers. the Peacocks on offense. Robert There is no fee for this program. Knieper and Jake Bell played well on Please call 662-9319 for more infor­ defense. mation.

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LICENSE NO. ^¾¾ ! ^ AS— • -/7- : - ' : --:^-^-^ rontier 81-0652$ ing areas ••traffic in park, - * A ^.^.¾^ channeling mechanical Inc. • security fencing. 1p.m. till 6 p.m. PLUMBING CHEATING • erosion control BEAT THE HEAT! • fill retention or rock fCOMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRY Bow/ In Cool Comfort- slide containment at a price you can afford! C. JERRY PICKLESIMER mxmM (3IS) 420-5300 MMTMPtUMUR ftFfuTiTOIrP CHELSEA LANES, INC. 1 WINTERS RD., GRASS LAKE, Ml 4' iiSinMo featuring the Mark IV lounge 313-475-2380 1180M-52,Che)sQa Ph. 475-8141 9260 McGregor flgctaWi Ml> 48168 | ft.«mj •WVPPI^ •"•"SIP!!pPP"""*^^^^,,**^*«ll

0 12 TheChelaeo Standord, Wednesday, July 19,1989 Portage and Lakes Sewer Concerns By James Drolett direction provided by them. . 10. How much will this system cost In most cases the sewer lines and Dexter, Township Supervisor 6.WhyaWtweexaniJteah*ttative the property owners In the Special, pumping stations are going to be There are many misconceptions be­ treatment sites? Assessment district at Portage and placed in the public or private roads. ing spread about the proposed sewer First; there are no other treatment Base Lakes? -« However, the topography of the land system at Portage and Base Lakes sites available. This land was made The special assessment per dwell­ around the lakes as well as existing and I would like to address those and available to us by the Huron-Clinton ing unit or benefit has been set at public utilities and buildings has provide factual information to the Metropolitan Authority. The property v$7,000 per household. If you have a made It necessary to put the sewer readers of the newspaper. was declared surplus by HCMA, who duplex it's the same as 2 households pipe across* private property, in some 1. What kind of sewage disposal made it available to us prior to releas- and you are assessed 2 benefits or instances. There are 248 cross-lot system is being built and how does it ing it to private development. Second- $14,000» the special assessment cannot easements that must be obtained work? » • ly, it cost $36,000 to evaluate this site be increased above the 17,000 figure from private property owners and the The proposed system of treatment and the results of the tests were that it without having more public hearings, sewer authority determined to pay is called a secondary treatment was an ideal site with the proper size, The $7,000 assessment may be paid off one dollar for each easement. To system with rapid infiltration basins slope, soils, isolation and location, over 15 years and 1/15 of the amount make the transaction legal, some­ which will produce tertiary effluent Considering the above, the decision due on the principal plus interest ow thing must be paid and a dollar is approaching drinking water quality. was made to go forward with this site. ed will show up on the December tax typical for this kind of transaction. What this means is the use of the 7. Will this system work and will it bill if you are in the assessment Since every cost increase is paid for basins create a water quality equal to have any negative impact on the sur* district. Yes, it will cost more than by the people in the sewer district third stage of treatment. rounding homes? $7,000 if it is paid over the 15 years, themselves we seek to keep costs The system itself will consist of two First, let me say the system ab­ but this is not different than buying an down. The more the authority pays, ^-million gallon aerated lagoons. The solutely will work. Many critics of the automobile with an installment loan. the more it costs the property owners. raw wastewater will enter the lagoons system who have been getting much The interest rate charged will be 1% 15. What if there is a pumping sta­ where the microbic action will purify press coverage of late say thesystem above the rate of Interest on the sale tion on or near my property? the wastewater, converting the objec­ won't work. They have even quoted of the bonds. Anyone in the assess­ Approximately 23 pumping stations tionable parts of the wastewater to professors from Michigan State ment district may pay the $7,000 will be located on private property carbon dioxide, water and inert University saying the system is bad., assessment without interest on or and easements from property owners solids. The renovated water will then On investigating these critical letters before Aug. 1,1989. will be required. The authority will be dosed into three sand basins total­ by the "Professors" it was found that 11. Are there any other costs toth e have a certified appraiser to appraise ing 240,000 sq. ft. or 5.5 acres. As the none of the 4 professors who signed property owners in the sewer district? the value of the property needed and . water seeps through the sand of the letters have ever seen the hydrogeo­ Yes. The other two costs associated the authority will negotiate a price basins, the phosphates as well as logic study, the engineering design, with the sewer are the hook-up fee and with the owner. other microbic material are removed. the ground water discharge permit or the monthly operation and mainten­ All pumping stations will be below The system is designed such that all the soil test results. ance (O&M fee). ground except the very top which will renovated water will travel toward One can only wonder what they used The sewer line in most Instances be a manhole cover approximately six the swamp adjacent to Little Portage in forming the basis of their opinion to will be constructed in the streets and a inches above the ground to keep the I^ke. In fact, the water from the make such negative comments. In house connection will be branched off, ground water out. They are quiet and treatment facility will be many times fact, one professor indicated, if we which will extend to the private prop­ do not produce odors. The stations will cleaner than that whic.1' now flows into would send him the materials he'd be erty lines. The costs of hooking the be located close to the road in areas the lake from the Portage ttivet glad to study them and give us his opi­ household to the line in the street will where one cannot normally build any 'i Vi&» J It should also be remen bered that nion. Another professor said he never have to be paid by the property owner structures. **--v..;.&; Av*.. : ,-" r.->.y •' ''••' •"''-J^.f/^yf,-".- - currently ttieiv are approximately saw the letter that was written in his as the household hooks into the 16. Should 1 or should I not sign a •„*•>' 1,000 septic tanks and drainfields of name and he never signed any letter. system. The cost will vary from house petition being circulated to hold a CHELSEA DEPOT will have an open house during the Sidewalk many sizes and varieties, vhich are One would think that if the critics of to house depending on the distance of referendum vote township wide? Festival July 28-29. Chrysler Proving Grounds mugs, filled with popcorn, located in the water table - round the this project were that concerned, they the house from the road, the difficulty The circulators of the referendum will be available free to visitors. Left is depot association trustee Elmer lakes and these ev_enti' .ily discharge would have taken all the materials' of each job, which means what kind of petitions are using a perfectly legal Kiel, who is also facilities coordinator at Chrysler. Right is Susan Cischke, into the lakes withou proper treat­ which were available to them and let existing plumbing is in the house. mechanism in the law to call for a executive engineer of proving grounds operations. ment. the professors review and comment Some estimates vary from $300 to referendum vote of the people. the residents of the townships. If you 2. How long have v < studied this . on them. Maybe the critics are afraid $1,000. The hookups must be done by a This vote will ask the registered have signed a referendum petition system and site? ' of the answers and would rather wage licensed contractor or have prior ap­ voters of Dexter or any other you can get your name taken off by Dexter Township took an option to a battle on fear rather than fact. proval of the sewer authority. township whether or not the township calling the circulator of the petition SATELLITE purchase the treatment site in May Everyone must hook up to the sewer can or should-sign a bond contract and requesting it be stricken. You 1986 and the site has been studied, 8. Why didn't we run the sewer line and there will be no need for the septic pledging the township's full-faith and may also call the Dexter township SYSTEMS surveyed, poked, probed, drilled, soils to Dexter Village? tank and drainfield; credit to allow for the sale of the clerk, William Eisenbeiser, and ask analyzed, etc., ever since. A This alternative was explored early Also, everyone hooked into the bonds. The hope of the circulators is to Sold-lnstalled that your name be removed. If some­ Serviced hydrogeologic study was conducted in the project but was discounted for system must pay a monthly O&M stop the sewer project by getting a one approaches you in the next few by McNamee, Porter & Seeley, an many reasons. The first and foremost charge. That amount has not ben set referendum vote and then having the weeks to sign a petition, I urge you not Channel Master engineering firm from Ann Arbor that was the cost. It could cost $3 to $4 and will be determined by the actual voters say no to the township entering to sign it. specializes in wastewater treatment. million dollars extra to run the sewer cost to operate the system. This has a contract. ' In closing, I would like to thank you and Birdview As a result of this study, a basic line to Dexter. Next, the population of been estimated at $10 to $15 per If the voters say no, the project will for taking the time to read this rather design of a treatment system was ~the Portage and Base Lakes area is be delayed until alternate financing We Also Service month. ^ lengthy letter and I hope it has Other Leading Brands completed and a groundwater dis­ almost three times that of Dexter 12. Why didn't the townships or can be arranged through the county answered most of your questions. charge permit was applied for from Village and with their treatment plant sewer authority apply for a federal DPW or Drain Commissioner's Of­ If you have further questions please VIDEO CIPHER DECODERS the Water Resources Commission operating at 30 to 40 percent capacity, grant to help pay for the system? fice. The residents of Dexter will be call me at 426-2598, Bev Bater the Sold and S«rv1e«d through the Michigan Department of it would mean expansion of the Simply put, there is no federal pledging the full faith and credit of the ' Sewer Authority manager at 426-3767, Natural Resources. After much Village site. Not only could this cost money available and there hasn't county instead of the township under orRaySmit our consulting engineer LOT'S TV careful study and extra testing the additional millions but the physical been for quite some time. The U. S. these financing methods. All this will at 665-6000 and we will be glad to help Water Resources Commission, WRC size of the Village system's lot area Congress has discontinued the EPA do is increase the cost to the users of you. 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor and MDNR granted Dexter Township most likely would prohibit expansion, construction grants program and has the system due to the.delay. The pro­ Ph. 7690198 a discharge permit for 240,000 gallons Finally, if it could be expanded, the not been accepting new applications ject will still have to move forward. Opti IMF 9-8, T W TVS, 9-6 of water per day. capacity would be there for expansion for several years. I'm sure many of you have already . 3. How long will this system last? and growth, not only around Dexter, Programs that are still in place are heard many of the half-truths, mis- Tell Them uotes and outright; fabrications by You Iteari It Michigan State University giVe a con- would become uncontrollable. This development or low Income houslni 'ornh^'traraw servative estimate of 30 years for again is not what our constituents It) Other credit plans available developments. system, but I urge you not to be mis­ phosphorus absorption at the site. wanted. 13. Who determined that a sewer was THE STANDARD This state of the art technology 9. What is the cost of the,sewer needed? led by someone who's sole purpose is should serve the lakes very well even system and who will pay for it? The people of the lakes area came to to kill the project, not the welfare of beyond the 30 years phosphorus The estimated cost of the system is Dexter township in 1986 and asked the capacity with minor changes in the $8,900,000. However, we will not know township to assist them in putting in a treatment process. the exact costs until the construction, sewer system. A task force was form­ 4. Will this system have the capa­ bids are received. Dexter townshiop ed and many meetings were held at city to service the areas around the residents who do not live at Portage or all four township halls as well as SELECT HOMES lakes? Base Lakes will not pay anything for many mailings sent out to the Yes. This system was designed for a this system. This holds true for Ham­ residents of the Portage and Base maximum flow of 200 gallons per day burg, Webster and Putnam township Lakes area. The responses at all these (gpd) per household and 1,200 residents as well. meetings were enormously in favor of OF JACKSON, INC. households which equals 240,000 gpd. All four of the townships have a sewer. Over the years the rules for Two hundred gpd per household is established special assessment on-site, wells and septics have, been above the average daily water con­ districts around the lakes and those changed and are stricter how than Jackson's #1 Dealer sumption for households and it should property owners within the district ever before. Residents and property of Manufactured Homes be noted that only 60 to 70 percenf of will pay for the sewer system in its en- owners when experiencing septic the houses in the sewer district are tirety. Some critics of the system are failures, have foundJtJmpossibleJa year-round homes and that percen­ currently circulating petitions meet current on-site sewage disposal MODELTNOW ON DISPLAY tage may never exceed 70%. Also, throughout the township which are requirements. Some have had to sign many of the houses are small and are misleading. The. petitioners would, 6-month deed restrictions, meaning on small lots and will not lend have you believe that all township they could occupy their house only 6 themselves to expansion. residents will pay. This is not true. months out of the year. Others had to 5. Why didn't we plan for more ex­ Yes, the townships will have to pledge agree to expensive pump and haul pansion? ~ "Thefrlpil faitn ana credit behind the permits while some have not.been Because the people around the lakes sale of the bonds to pay for the con­ able to rebuild or remodel, thus main­ didn't want us to. They expressed struction of the project, but this is taining their existing substandard fears of turning the lakes area into aft standard procedure for the construc­ building and resulting in reduced pro­ 1989 CLEARANCE urban lake-type area with condo tion of all waste water treatment perty values. developments and crowded conditions systems for municipalities. Dexter There are many failed or marginal­ which would ruin the serenity of the township residents along with the rest ly usable systems and in a number of SUMMER SPECIALS area. They wanted a system which of the county currently pledge the full instances,' the wells are polluted would take care of existing problems faith and credit of Wastenaw county because of the small lots and close but allow for minimum growth within for the construction of the Ann Arbor,- proximity of the septic system to the the ordinances of the four townships YCUA and Milan Wastewater Treat­ wells. —tfhOOOGFFalH:989^«igle^ideJVI merhrstock involved and that is what we gave ment. The fact is, the projects are 14. Why are sewer authority them. We have listened to the proper­ always paid for by the properties in representatives trying to acquire $1,600 OFF or FREE central air conditioning on all 1989 ty owners on the lake and have the area to be served and this will hap­ private property easements and why designed the system'according to the pen here. . are they only paying one-dollar? Modular Homes in stock ••^•••MM $-0-charge for delivery Hours: Open $-0* charge for set-up Sun.-Thur§: * All Year 9 a.m.* 10 p.m. Since 1873 7 days a week SALE GOOD TO AUGUST 1st, #89 Fri. <& Sat. Party Store & Deli 498*2400 9 a.m.* 11 p.m. FINANCING 10% down Located in the %^V of downtown Unadilla New reduced rates Monthly payments as low as $161.95 '^fotxtdat 4towiit^£tfiH^ Includesi tax, title, 10% down, 13.25% APR., 20 yrs. ^d^^vwuflfatf" ^1^7¾¾ Unttdilla's one-and*only ** WITT T OPfN FRIDAY, MWmumum SATURDAY A SUNDAY PLUS Receive a "FREE" auto wash at "SUNSHINE CAR WASH" delicious subs anytime! (right next door) for visiting our models. *!£&> HOT COFFEE •' HOT CHILI CM NAME. SANDWICHES ggr HOMES ADDRESS • Groceries • Ice ^ ^ • Camping Supplies Of PHOflE',-_ • Beer • Wine • Pop Lights Out • It's Showtime Ivy.A JACKSON • Liquor on Sundays Featuring .Couponmust' Mua/i^atedaLoursa/es/oL -Campf 1 rP Wood W***C nover lionMovies 7646670 limitA/ttn ftrst 1()0 tuitrimert • Bait • Tackle JlkOtfw To Choose from Expires 8-1-89 (C) • Gas • Oil (Including the Latest Releases) dfe£i,AMCH10 M ORDER YOUR PIZZA YOUR WAY Wednesday thru Sunday w ^••p ^wp^ppnnp«np ^w mmmm ^^^ mmm

The Chelsea Stondord, Wedneidoy, July 19.1989 13

From the SUPERINTENDENT'S To the Editor, Dear Editor: Chelsea schools' need for an addi­ Well the school board finally in­ CORNER tional 2.1 mills still seems to be spired me topicku p my pen in protest • By i misunderstood by a number of of our education dilemma. How can Chelsea voters. Some members of the pay raises be given when the schools JOSEPH K. PIASECKI community seem to believe that the are faced with cut-backs and need for the additional millage is to budgetary deficiency? I don't have pay for "exorbitant teacher and ad­ any doubt that the raises are deserved *' Questions are often asked by residents about the Chelsea schools that ministrative salaries." Furthermore, but don't our children deserve quality some people believe Chelsea's growth education? Aceihey getting it? Why is deserve a wide circulation. The Chelsea Standard has agreed to publish this should have generated substantial there such a big deficit when Sylvan column several times during the year to provide information to the residents budget surpluses. Neither of these taxes have been raised annually? of the Chelsea School District. statements are accurate or fair. There must be a problem that is not * * * Chelsea schools' operating budget being addressed. Many of the people who move to Chelsea do so because of the reputa­ for fiscal year 1987-88 was $9,757,497. There was a great hue and cry in tion of the school system. What makes the Chelsea school system so special? This budget exceeded tax collections Lansing when a state lottery was be­ by $180,000. Simply, the schools need­ ing promoted. Schools would Have a After being part of the district for this past year, I can identify several im­ ed another .7 mills to balance their real bonanza. Did they? I don't portant aspects of the Chelsea schools. budget in 1987-88. Very few Chelsea believe it helped much. 1. The focus on curriculum and curriculum development is the highest residents will deny that it cost more to How about the Headlee Amendment priority to the district. run their homes, fuel their cars and which was to grant/guarantee a 41.6 2. A commitment to all students in the district is evidenced by our strong purchase repair services than it did percent pay back to local com­ last year. The schools face this same munities? Special Education program, special classes for students who need special problem. Last year's budget will not I believe in both cases our state of- help, an academically, talented program, advanced placement classes, buy the same goods and services this ficials are guilty of duplicity which vocational classes, and a comprehensive curriculum that meets the needs year. Gasoline for buses, heat and gives lip service to education while of all students of the district. power are only a few of the items the quietly slipping the money out of 3. A comprehensive athletic program is available for both male and female schools purchase that are higher than school funding. a year ago. How, then, can the schools I should think that Chelsea's School students grades 7-12. operate at the same level as last year Board would be thinking that there 4. A strong commitment to the arts provides a wealth of programs from without a millage increase? They might be a problem when such a large elementary through high school: elementary art and music; middle can't! percentage of school districts are hav­ school an, band, orchestra and choir; and high school art, band, orches­ Chelsea has grown and this growth ing financial disaster facing them. tra and choir are all available to students. has generated some additional tax There is a state organization which revenues. Was it enough to keep pace school administrators belong to, why 5. An exceptional Community Education program provides activities for with inflation or to cover the cost of hasn't pressure been put on our of­ the very young to the very old and everyone in between. educating the new children who mov­ ficials in Lansing to get the money for 6. A swimming program teaches students of all ages how to swim. ed into the district? No! Where does education back to local schools? 7. An exceptional Performing Arts program includes plays, musicals, de­ the money comfrfrom to edueate-35-40 I-have no-doubt that the Headlee bate, forensics, concerts, and a host of other activities. additional children who live in the override will be defeated. How can we Katie Flynn Competing homes that generated this extra tax vote another increase in taxes after . 8. Field trips give students an opportunity to learn outside the normal revenue? On average, it costs $6,000 the terrific increases in evaluation in Miss Teen Michigan school setting. per year per child to educate children which were levied in March? Taxing 9- Many clubs and after-school activities meet the individual needs of our in Chelsea. This alone is an additional us out of our homes is not the answer. Katie Flynn, daughter of Mr. and areas, including achievement and ser­ students. expense of over $200,000. Add a very I certainly want our Chelsea children Mrs. Thomas Flynn of Chelsea, will vice to school and community, per­ 10. A caring and dedicated staff works hard in developing the students they be among the candidates competing nominal real inflation factor to last- to have good educations. sonal development of talents and work with on a daily basis. F'a^fUttgvtc hnrfgi>ft &&Jsni/ v7oJtQT». flriHdliu jv/\ on'twar for the title of Miss Teen of Michigan -speciaJ-interests, scholastic record, have another shortfall of $500,000. shortened for the sake of budget shor­ at the seventh annual state pageant personality and poise in formal wear, 1 hope you agree that the Chelsea schools are a special place for our With last year's budget deficit of tages or to allow participation in extra this Thursday through Saturday, July and a judge's interview. In addition, students. All of the employees of the district will work hard to keep the $180,000, the schools would need at curricular activities. 20-22. each of the candidates will take a Chelsea schools special in the future. least $880,000 more than last year to I would, like to have students who written test designed to measure their run a balanced budget. Unfortunate­ graduate capable of basic reading, The winner of the pageant will general awareness of the world ly, unlike the Federal Government, writing and math skills in addition to receive a $1,000 cash scholarship, a around them. our school administrators cannot various other enrichment programs. host of merchandise awards, and an The pageant finals will be held at print money to pay the tab. The Is this an impossible goal? I surely expense-paid trip to the national 8:15 p.m. on July 22 at the Dow Center Chelsea Churches money they need can only come from hope not. I love the community and pageant. Miss Teen of America will Auditorium on the Hope College Cam­ one source,—a millage increase. want to spend many more years here. receive nearly $30,000 in awards and pus. It is difficult to define what is a fair Come on Chelsea. School Board. prizes, including a $10,000 scholarship -Flynn is being sponsored by Chelsea wage and what is an "exhorbitant fat Show us some leadership. Address the to the school of her choice. Lumber Co., Garnett's Flower Shop, Care About Youth cat" wage. Wage rates follow one of real problems and we wilL all be Each candidate will be scored in six and Schneider's Grocery. Our community has recently been and Life Concerns. Church workers two courses—either supply and de­ behind you. made more aware of a growing crisis. will be available to discuss spiritual mand or local custom. For example, if Patricia Stoll. Simon Earns Many of our young people, teens and concerns, and some churches will there is a large supply of engineers children, are burdened with deep feel­ even have medical personnel on hand and little demand for engineering To the Editor, Degree at Hillsdale ings of loneliness, worthlessness, and at least part of the day to discuss any talent, wages will tend to be lower , How wonderful the fireworks were Joseph Patrick Simon, son of Mr. despair. Suicides and suicide at­ health concerns of youth. than customary for that profession. this year! It reminded me of the way and Mrs. Paul Simon of Chelsea, tempts have resulted when people You will be welcomed without ques­ Likewise, there would be little dif­ they used to be in Ann Arbor before received a bachelor's degree in with such feelings have not known tion in any of our area's churches. ference in the wages of an engineer at they- were moved to the airport, biology from Hillsdale College on May where to turn for help. They are here to serve you and to Chrysler as compared to an engineer diminished in impact and excitement. 13. Help is available. A coalition of con- demonstrate the love of God to at Ford or GM. It seems to me a fair Chelsea can be very proud to have SimoUcWas.active in orchestra and ..ceroed youth, parents, educators, everyone.. There will be no charge for wage is one that IS^pSW F6r similar such a fine show. jazz band and a member of Beta Beta medical personnel, and religious these services, though free-will offer­ services in the same geographiaarea. It was with a feeling of alarm and Beta, a national biological society, leaders have decided to take action. ings will likely be gathered during the Chelsea school's wages would have to disgust, then, that I read in The Stan­ and Sigma Zeta, a national science As one of the first steps, the church­ regular worship service. be considered fair on this basis—they dard that the man behind this wonder­ honorary. He was also named to the es of Chelsea have agreed that Sun­ are at par with surrounding school ful event is deeply in debt due to the Dean's List for the spring semester day, July 23, shall be a day of com­ districts—not higher, not lower. The average American eats over 18 paucity of financial support. I think with a 4/0 average. munity prayer and fasting. Churches lbs. of apples a year, while the "Fat Cat" wages are harder to Harold Allen deserves better. Without have been asked to be open from 8 average Dutchman consumes 100 lbs. define. The school administrators are him there is no show. Thousands of a.m. through 10 p.m. so anyone can per year and the average Italian con­ paid on a par with surrounding people from Chelsea and the outlying Standard Want Ads come in to meditate and to pray. Wor­ sumes 56 lbs. per year. districts, but the impression is that areas were in attendance and enjoyed ship Services will emphasize Youth the administrative wages are "FaL^themseives. Children especially love Get Quick Results! Cat." If we compare our school to watch fireworks. This is one of system to a $11,000,000 business, the those rare family activities that not administrative wages are low by com­ only can be enjoyed, but that remind parison. The president of this business us how lucky we are to live in a free KENDRA D. NEIBAUER of would earn far more than the and democratic society. There is a Chelsea recently graduated with superintendent. The vice-president sense of community in the air. distinction from the T.J. Smull Col­ will earn more~ than the assistant People of the Chelsea area, please lege of Engineering at Ohio Northern superintendent. Our schools are a big support the fireworks. Help Harold University. Neibauer, the daughter of business with big responsibilities that Allen with your time and your dona­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neibauer, 11131 have to be run by people with ex­ tions. Without your support, the best Boyce Rd., earned her bachelor's cellent skills. We have those people. show Chelsea ever had may very well degree in electrical engineering. Also They need our support. be the last. during her college career, Neibauer Alan Fischer. Frank J. Kendrick. was vice-president of the student chapter of the Society of Women Engineers and treasurer of Kappa Mu Dear Editor, To the Editor: Epsilon mathematics- honorary. She I would like to address this letter to I just have to get this off my chest. I was active in the student chapters of the young people of Chelsea, yes, and wrote in this paper live years ago the Institute of Electrical and Elec­ to some of the older ones too. about how my son was put into special tronics Engineers and the National Several months ago, someone in our education, and how .the Chelsea and Ohio Society of Professional schools branded him as retarded^ Engineers. She

about for a long time. If I do not sue* ( ceed, it won't be because I haven't Michigan has 38,075 square miles of ••-. * tried. You, too may keep trying to Great lakes waters and 3,121 miles of, We have special insurance climb that tree of life and you will suc­ Great Lakes shoreline—the longest ceed. freshwater shoreline in the U. S. rates forA.A.R.P. members. Worship the Master, stand on His There are 11,037 inland lakes which •••••'• . * promises, have faith and He will see cover more than 1,194 square miles you safely through anything. and 36,350 miles of rivers and Thanks for listening and God bless streams, including. 12,600 miles of you at whatever you attempt to do in trout waters—of which approximately life. 1,000 miles are considered Michigan's CHELSEA Helen Harris. finest blue ribbon trout mainstreams. Michigan's longest river (main _:_tit branch) is theGrand River-which ex-_ Pleme Notify Us tgnris MO miles. The state's IP largest In Advance qf lakes are: Houghton (20,044 acres), Torch, Charlevoix, Burt, Mullet, 475-2323 Any Change in Address Gogebic, Manistique, Black, Crystal 526 N. Main St., Chelsea or 1-800*292-0361 ')£" and Portage.

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14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. July 19, 1989 Canoe, Kayak Owners Will Get License Refund THEATRE The Michigan Secretary of State has begun processing automatic refunds for nearly 7,000 owners of R.e.vAe«w canoes, kayaks aiid some small boats under a recent change in law (Public By RUSS OGDFN Act 133). ree l+tnce Drama Critic Refunds are being processed & EMU Professor automatically for owners who have registered: 1) non-motorized canoes and kayaks used for pleasure, and 2) SINGIN' IN THE RAIN" non-motorized craft between 12 and 16 feet in length which are used for For a while the Chelsea Area believable and likeable picture of an pleasure. The refunds are the result of Players musical production, "Singin' older star falling in love with a a bill signed into law June 29 by in the Rain" pambled at an extremely younger romantic lady. His dancing Governor James Blanchard, which' slow pace until a young man by the and singing abilities are great. rescinds the fees on these vessels. Ron Lylte as Cosmo out O'Connored name of Ron Lytle lit theatrical Checks will be mailed to all in­ skyrockets with his "Make 'em Donald O'Connor with his "Make 'em Laugh" but again pulled a show stop­ dividuals who registered their now- I^augh," the first show stopper of the exempt craft between March 14,1988 evening in the Chelsea High School per with three likeable characters: Auditorium last Saturday evening. Tobin Alan Hissong as Rosoe Dexter and June 29,1989. The refund checks, A silent movie star of the first and John Williams as R. F. Simpson which range in amounts from $4.50, to caliber, Don (Joe Diederich) along with a huge production number $6.75, will be mailed within approx­ with other celebrities including his "Broadway Melody." Lytle's tapping imately two months. silent film co-star, Una (Ruth feet and likeable personality combin­ Under Public Act 56 of March 1988, Kenny), are attending the world ed to make his role a memorable one. canoes and kayaks were required to premiere 6f their latest film "The Hissong as the director has the be registered for a fee of $450 per, Royal Rascal." His long-time per­ ability to mesh with other actors in his three years. The fee for non- sonal and professional friend, Cosmo various roles and bring out the best in motorized vessels 12 feet and longer (Ron Lytle) joins him to enter them as well as himself. He continued was set at $6.75 per three years. The Grauman's Chinese Theatre to this admirable trait in "Singing." His THE CROWD JOINED IN to do the "hokey-pokey" youngsters also had several other crowd participation fees, collected by Secretary of State witness their latest hit and hoped-for ability to hatch comedic lines and with the Children's Square Dance Club of Westland during numbers. offices, were destined for three success. situations apparently comes with last Thursday's Concert in the Park in Pierce Park. The waterways-related programs ad­ Don encounters Kathy Selden (Rox- ease, but he's also a quiet scene The older a displaced homemaker ministered by the Department of anne Kring) sitting on a park bench. stealer of the first class. is, the less likely she is to be working, Natural Resources. But my favorite of all in "Singing" according to the U. S. Labor Depart­ Kathy immediately attracts him with ment's Women's Bureau. About 75 The new law rescinds portions of her innocent and naive approach to because she built her character and P.A. 56, exempting privately-owned maintained it throughout the produc­ percent of women aged 5544 are not life. He counters with "You Stepped employed. Displaced homemakers canoes, kayaks, and non-motorized Uu{ of a Dream." Later at a party tion with a stupid shrill voice was that. vessels between 12 and 16 feet from . of Ruth Kenny as Lina. Combining the have lost their primary source of in- gjven at the Coconut' Grove come after their spouse died or registration. Secretary of State Restaurant, Don again sees Kathy "dumb blonde" role and grating.voice branch offices will no longer have to must have taken hours to develop for became disabled or because they and reprises "Dream." have been divorced or separated., collect these fees. Cosmo's viewpoint toward film is "Singin' in the Rain." expressed in a song called "Make 'em Conductor Newell Kring and his or­ 1^)ugh." Kathy and Don continue chestra complemented the on-stage their "I like you, you like me?" performers nicely rather than com­ routine with "You Are My Lucky peting with them in the sound area. WE'LL BEND TO YOUR NEEDS Star" sung by Kathy and countered Norma Graflund, costume designer . with "You Were Meant for Me" sung and co-ordinator, and her staff of 14 • CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION •SHEARING by Don. assistants outdid themselves in the • PLASMA CUTTING • WELDING News arrives at the company head­ beautiful costumes in several of the quarters about a talkie . . . a film in ' production numbers of "Singin' in the which people actually speak; a film Rain." ALL SEASON COMFORT CO. entitled "The Jazz Singer." Scoffed at Other performers in the musical Your AMA/VA dealer for heating & cooling products by R. F. Simpson (John Williams), were Norma Graflund, as Dora; Sue head of the "studio, and director Dex­ Williams, Dinsmore/Simpson's wife; 115 W. MIDDLE CHELSEA ter (Tobin Alan Hissong), shooting Jerri Cole, Zelda; 'Hal Wendelken, 475-7617 continues for the next Don and Lina Rod/P.R. man; Tom Layher, Sid silent sequel to "The Royal Rascal." Philps/sound engineer; Mark "The Jazz Singer" is a huge suc­ Ligeski, production tenor; Bob Laske, CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE cess; silent movies are a phenomena policeman; and John Arbogast, dic­ of the oast. SimDson is faced with pro­ tion coach. CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS: Lioness president Diane Daniels (far right), presents a donation for the Chelsea children's Co-Op scholarship fund to Mon.FrL 9:30-3:00 134 W. Middle St., Suite A lans: His star Lina's speaking voice Ensemble members included /Anne Sat. 8:30-12 Chelsea, Ml 475-9109 would crack a chandelier but she is Becker, Carol Holden, Marcia Shari Thompson-Sacks, president of the Co-Op Preschool. The 1988-89 still allot property and his production Westen, Susan Schmunk, Phoebe afternoon four-year-old class was present along with (left to right) teacher of his next silent is all but in the finish­ Strong, Marge Lewis, Karen Kidder, Jane Brooks and parent»assists Louise Barner, Lorraine Herrst and Terri ed can. Clara Smith, Debbie Olson, Janet Carter. Modern Mothers and Chelsea Lions Club also donated 50 partial Some Secrets Were Meant To What to do? Cosmo comes up with Tarolli, Mary Lou Rigg, Don Gerstler, scholarships for pre-school tuition will be available in September of 1989. Be Shored. the idea of having Kathy (who has a Don Paulsell, Tony Trotter, Rebecca The DNR's Forest Management Why not discover one secret beautiful voice) dub the sound for Williams, "Melissa Williams, Sarah Division manages six state forests in that many people share; Hearing fabulous sfar Lina, converting the Hurcomb-Gegenheimer, Melissa loss. Why not call us for on - Michigan—Copper Country, Esca- silent movie to a "talkie." Smith, Norman Weber, Joanne naba River, Lake Superior, appointment and let us help you Works out fine, until Una* )eaiou&of« JWtber*Da\e ColejtCarol Palmer, ,aad jWf*8Mn*w»f iperq^Marquette and share all your Important secrets Kathy and Don's relationship, along Corrie Sehoenberg. AuSable, Combined, these state with others. with her attorneys threaten to sue if The moving of sets constantly by forests cover 3,850,500 acres, provide . as president during his junior and .—i Fresh I ruits dt Vegetables/ •*> Manchester, extends a cordial invilatjon to senior years. He was also the 1988 ..j vou. your family and• friends. j_ Officer-At-Large for the Mid-West Regional American Dairy Science HuncMHpped All-Star v& Chicken half,vcoIe slaw, radishes, potato Association--Student...: Affiliate Divi- "V HI (UIAM ^i*\\»> Chips; milk or coffee ^ oion.' Ho woo a member of the 1087 •hi'* 'J. •O' JT ^ Park at Manchester High^chool and use MSU Judging Team, which was high team over-all at the North American T tree horse-drawn wagon shuttle, (or Livestock Exposition, and the 1988 '.» MSU team, which judged at the Penn­ handicap-acess bus) to the Broil sylvania All-American and the World Tickets $5.00 at the Broil, $4.50 advance Dairy Expo and was Ihird over-all. HUGE SELECTION sale at Manchester businesses Koenn was high individual in Hols- teins. Koenn has also been a member of FarhiHouse fraternity for four of Beautiful SHADE TREES serving starts at 4:00 p.m., years. The Koenn family operates a 750-acre, 80-cow Holsteiirfarm. Select Sires provides internships in — THURSDAY— both the marketing and information departments throughout the year in GEE FARMS co-operation with colleges and univer­ 14H28 Bunker Hill Kd., Muck bridge ($17)7 12 farmer-owned and controlled' cch itorCottJ ln-^iUn-: S.. W.S2 to North T»rrlturfaJ to M«HW *« operatives and serves the largest North Territorial if mll«»» to Bunker Hill Hd. number of co-op members in the coun­ try. 1 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19, 1989

Livestock Killings Independence •*<* '.?'. -!•&/ ' "?< *"' m E/*• /¾ * ,- ' ,*• f A July 5 livestock kill in Sharon the left, struck a tree, spun left, and Aug. 19 is the date for Washtenaw \. >'«>> J? >i > i. township occurred sometime between -hit-another tree with the driver's side County-Parks and Recreation Com­ 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., and was the second of the pick-up truck she was driving, mission's annual Independence Lake report within two days documented by before it bounced back onto the road. Biathlon. Vt>»> deputy Strom, Washtenaw County Ig^^f^flg^^t^fgfgf $?.>c The incident happened at 6:30 p.m. The one mile lake swim will be p Sheriff's Department animal control Sunday, July 9. followed by a 3.1 mile cross country Ktr.fllllllRnlllllllK^V' •-*' '^fllllllV K^1IIIH.W IIIIIIIIBt^^^llHlllV' ' '- >J officer. During the past few days, deputies run through this scenic park. Follow­ BI^BHWP! Mii4^^H^*.; v. i,' suspected predator, perhaps a large, the Washtenaw County Sheriff's De­ An early registration fee will be ac­ ^•A-AA^.^. J.^ -^¾ •*• ^ .J"-^-*-^*!^ <- -r^&l *. +. ^,^ J. - - - J t.t^ **/ „ ^ £^^,^ t ^.^.2^-.--.^-.-.-.^ ^--^-.---.- stray dog. partment for further information. cepted until Aug. 4, with an increased The location in which the predator A1984 Ford pick-up truck, reported fee after that and the day of the event. was operating is a site along Pleasant stolen from Van Buren township, was The event will take place at In­ SHARP! SHARPIJSHARP! Lake Rd. near M-52. recovered by deputies at Lindley Rd. dependence Lake County Park, 3200 Motorist Mark Qprdon Bruce told near Werkner Rd., after a tip from a Jennings Rd., near Whitmore Lake. deputy Keith Dietrich he was trying to citizen, according to a report filed by Use the North Territorial Road exit 1977 BuijJ< I C?.Venu e swat a wasp and didn't see Robert deputy & Thayer. off US-23 (north) and follow the signs 0» ^^ y J miles, LoadLoaded< ! Earl Breuninger driving a farm trac­ Deputies report malicious destruc­ to the park. $ 00 tor with attached trailer headed tion of a police car, discovered by For a registration form or more in­ >g|TT * AOKOO southbound on Parker Rd., near deputy Mark Mesko at 6:21 a.m. formation, please call the Washtenaw y^'2,495 Trinkle Rd., at 2:25 p.m. Monday, Ju­ Wednesday, July 12, in the "police Parks and Recreation Commission ly 10. only" parking area on Central St., administrative offices at 971*6337. Bruce collided with the tractor, but across from sheriff's station 3, Dex­ \ 'ft/

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tM : r Providing cab service w* & ' ; <{?'<. ^MaHSjajs|BBEi,tiaaBe , h . ^^^^^.^K. ...I,, «,i«., i n,( i<'i'»* r.inji ,'r, .y.,,,!,!,,^..., ,,,.,1..-.. .1,...^.^111.1.1,^.¾...¾^ ^..11.1,.^,1,¾^^ i'.,i.J-,,.Vi,.y.i..i, I.',, ,>I.I ,,-ir.i',,. mi , I v during Chelsea Sidewalk Festival July 28-29 ».* ,,,...... ,.^,,^.¾^... 'i.Y.A, At tho Old Railroad Depot "~~ ' » Starting at %2 -**»-i y'-y 9*PPPWPW mm mmmmmmmwm mmm* WHPIiHHI

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TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday. July 19, 1989

Automotive For Sale CLASSIFICATIONS 1979 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITEO - air, COUCH AND CHAIR SET, in good con- YARD SALE — Friday, July 21,9 a.m. LOST DOG - Yellow Lab-Collie cruise, tilt. Good condition, dition, $100. Ph, 475-7107. -c8 to 5 p.m. Humdifler, 2 portable mix male. Brown leather collar. Child Care ..10 ovens, C.B. radio, child's table and Real Estate One Automotive 1 dependable. $950. Ph. 475-2596. -c8 AIR CONDITIONER - 8,000 BTU, Area of North Territorial and M-52. chairs, 2 chairs, stand-up hair dryer, Wanted ...... 11 window type. Ph. 475-3238. -8 Ph. 475-5849. 9-2 Motorcycles...... la 79 PONTIAC — Catolino 2-dr. kid's clothes, miscellaneous items. 995-1616 Wanted to Rent.... 1 la Senior citizen cream puff. $2,000 PIONEER POLE BUILDING Garage FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — 1140 N. Freer Rd., Chelsea. -c8 For more Information DAYS or EVENINGS Form & Gordon 2 For Rent •. • • • 12 "*rw/ ccwh. 475-2850. ^8 Sale: 24x32x8, choice of 12 colors Phone The Humane Society of tquipMRt, Ihftttecfc, feed Contact Huron Valley at 662-5585.between 11 1979 DATSUN 310 GX. Runs good. in siding and trim, Two 9x7 overhead MoiMM, Aptrttajrrti, land doors, two 3x3 windows, one 36" en- Furniture for Sale a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Recreational Equip.... 3 .$500 or best offer. Ph. 475-1416 Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 lefts, Motors, fcwwmebfiii, Misc. Notices. 13 after 6 p.m. -c8 ' trance door, shingled roof, 2' OC Nelly Cobb, REALTOR truss, four-sided overhang. Save Couch, chair, tables, Hammond chord Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf Sports fqvip*Mirt. Personals ...... 14 NEW MUSTANG rear tedders, $460.00. Only $4,790.00 erected. organ. 475-7236 67-68. 1979 Olds Cutlass car­ LOST CAT— Brown, long-hair tabby For Sale (OtMnl)...... 4 Entertainment ..... IS Phone toll free 1 ^800-292-0679, 9-4 FRIDAY, JULY 21 cat with racoon tail, on Lingane Rd. buretor, fits 231 engine, like new. GREAT COUNTRY starter home in Auction 4a Bus. Services 16 :Ph, 475-2173. :l8 HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS - Call toll 72 Cavanaugh Lake, Chelsea Chelsea School District, Has large liv­ Ph. 662-0228 or 475-9964. 9-2 Garage Sales 4b GOMfli free. 800-292-0679, 24x40x8. For, 1984 ESCORT WAGON — Clean, • ' -8 ing room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full CwtMitry/CoftitrvctioA garages, shops, storage, $4,390.00,., Help Wanted Antiques'. 4c basement, 2-car garage, on approx. liMvating/Undicaping good, transportation, dependable. 100% galvanized screw, nails. One YARD SALE - 20100 Old US-12, Real Estate... ..5 $1,500. Days. 475-8018. ;c8 Thursday-Friday, July 20-21, 9-4. 2 acres. $80,000. NURSE AIDES — Experienced or inex­ MwH?f MAC9 36" entrance and 9x7 steel overhead Land, Homti, Cotttfts ,: BIDODGE OMNI -r Excellent condi­ door, 12 colors, choice of many op­ j_ <8 perienced. Choice of shifts. Start­ Xtoofrt NEW HOME under construction. tion, runs gr,eat! 4-speed manual, tions. Free quotes. Other sizes. Extra HUGE ESTATE SALE — 3530 Hudson, ing wage $4.93 per hour. Paid train­ Mobile Homes...... 5a Tvtorins/Initiation AM/FM/cassette. $650 or best offer. strong for longer life. c47tf Dexter. July 21-22-23, 10 a.m. to 4 Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 ing program, next class starting Animals & Pets 6 Financial 17 994-9317 evenings, or leave p.m. Lots of furniture, household baths, ranch with full walk-out lower soon, Apply in person at the Chelsea PIONEER POLE BUILDING - message. -c8-2 goods, etc. ., -c8 level. Will include large deck and Methodist Home, 805 W. Middle St., Lost & Found...... 7 Bus. Opportunity... 18 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36" entrance 2-car garage, on 2 acres. $145,900. Chelsea, or call 475-8633, c_3 door, 100% galvanized screw nails, 3-FAMILY YARD SALE — Friday, Help Wanted 8 Thank You... .,.1... 19 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS — Must BODY SHOP 1 boxed eave overhang, 451 2x6 July 21, 9 to, 5, corner of Waterloo SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL on 5 country Work Wanted. . 8a Memoriam .20 have 5 years driving experience. truss, V roof insulation, free and Werkner Rds., Chelsea. Ex­ acres, minutes from Chelsea Village Apply at 14138 E. Old US-12, or call Adult Care 9 legal Notice 21» COMPLETE FULL TIME fiberglass ridgecop. 12 matching cellent ladies clothing siies 8-12, limits. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Family jewelry, decorator items, old cup­ Sally Proctor, 475-7647. __8 Estimates Available colors in siding, roofing and trim. room with fireplace. Cathedral ceil­ CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM $5,790.00. Free estimates. Call toll boards, rope bed, crocks, bowls and ing, wrap-around deck. 2-car other antiques, much miscellaneous. free, 800-292-0679. c47tf garage. $129,900, RNs, LPNs PALMER FORD • _8 222 S. Main 475-1301 FOR SALE — Golden Goodies-Records Charge Nurses CASH RATES; CASH RATES: 17lf 78 rpm. old '30's, 40's. Good condi­ YARD SALE — 119 Madison, Chelsea, LARGE COUNTRY HOME would lend tion. 662-1771. Labels: Victor, Corol, July 21-22, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Many itself to group-home use. 4 10 figures »1.00 90 figure* ..»3.00 CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO CREDIT? CHELSEA METHODIST Columbia and many others. x24tf miscellaneous items. -c8 bedrooms, 4 bathsi on secluded 10 IOC/figure over 10 10« por figure ovor SO SLOW CREDIT? DIVORCE? BANK­ GARAGE SALE — Fri. & Sat., July acre hilltop site. 4-car garage, in- RETIREMENT HOME When paid by noon Saturday Whon po/d by noon Saturday RUPT? Let your job be your credit. All ground pool, Florida room. $199,500. you need is a job ana a reasonable COIN OPERATED 21-22, 7 to 3, 1610 N. Steinbach Rd., Enjoy a rewarding experience dpwn payment' to buy o car. Call off Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Unfinished delivering quality care to the elderly. CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: table, steel wheels, used railroad NEW CONTEMPORARY — On beauti­ We have full-time Charge Nurse Palmer Motor Soles, 475-1800 or PINBALL & VIDEO fully wooded 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 10 figure*.. $3.00 50 figure). $5.00 475-3650. *49tf ties, household miscellaneous. -c8 positions available. 7-3, and 11-7. GAMES GARAGE SALE — 13666 E. Michigan, "2'/, baths, full basement, 2-car RNs, LPNs, full-time and port-time, Minimum clwrgi: $5.90 garage. $155,900. all shifts available. ALWAYS MORE Grass Lake, Thurs, and Sat., 9 a.m. All adveri.ie'i jriould check fh»,r od ih» tirtl DEADLINES FOR HOME USE.. to ? Jewelry, TV, radio, lots of mis- WALK INTO the past in this restored If you are interested in joining our wash. The S'ondord eonnol actttpt reipon- cellaneous. -8 caring team, please call Colleen tibility (or error, on ad» received, by Call century old home on rolling acreage, telephone but will make every elfo/i to make CLASSIFIED PAGES CASH SCHOOL CLOTHES for sale — Name 9-plus acres, with woterfront on , Glynn, Director of Nursing at (313) brands, junior sizes 7 & 9. Some 475-8633. ihem oppeor correctly. Refund* moy be Saturday, 12 noon For your car or truck . 662-1771 Lehman Lake. Features French made only when on erroneous ad it cancell­ new. 475-7402. c8 doors, parlor, updated'country kit­ . - c9_3 ed ader the ririt week thot it appears "CONTINUED" CLASSlFtiDS Let us pay CASH xl8tf GARAGE SALE — 617 Taylor St., chen, and all new mechanics. In EARN MONEY — Reading books! for your car or truck WEDDING STATIONERY. — Prospec­ Chelsea. Thursday; July 20-July 22. " Chelsea School District with good ex­ $30,000/yr. income potential. Monday. 12 noon tive brides are invited to see our Doors open at 9 a.m. Children's and pressway access. $159,900.' Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-7002. PALMER complete line of invitations and wed­ adult clothing, girl's white 4-poster __4 Help Wanted FORD/MERCURY ding accessories. The Chelsea twin bed and numerous items, -c8 SYLVAN RD. — New construction. ATTENTION - HIRING! Government Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. HUGE YARD SALE — Sat., July 22, This bilevel will feature 3 bedrooms, jobs • your orea. $17,840-$69,485.' Ability Rewarded 475-1800 8tf Sunday, July 23, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 bdfhs, wolk-out lower level with Col 11-602-838-8885. Ext, R 6514. -8-3 BASIL'S BAKERY 48tf 6111 Sibley Rd., Chelsea. Furniture, family room and 2-car garage. On 2 Garage Sales wooded acres. Possible purchaser in­ TOUCH UP SOLDERERS toys, roll bar, 79 Jeep Cherokee, is hiring for all positions. Apply in Farm & Garden put. $125,000. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR GARAGE SALE — 13223 Noah Ct., depression glass; many miscellan- Your ability is worth fop dollars. We -person Mon.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. 3915 Half-Moon Lake area off of North eous items. ;. 1.75 acres. $82,500. resumes to: Administrator or Direc­ Begins 5:30 p.m. GIGANTIC from your home. $5 per hour plus 617 S. Ashley St. available : _; __tf; tor of Nursing, Chelsea United Meth­ Ann Arbor odist Retirement Home, 805 W. Mid­ bonuses. -Interested? Leave your .:M-F ,.,. .2-6* Baked Beans, Sloppy Joes, Potato 10FAMILY or call 665-9120 dle St., Chelsea, Ml 48118; or call name and number on'my answering Stf^Sat. , 10-6* Salad, Hot Dogs, Taco Salad, Cole For Sale by Owner c8 475-8633 to inquire. machine, 475-3283. -c8 V*"-"Sun 10-2* Slaw, Home, Baked Pies, Cake' and BARN SALE __c9_ £W *or sold out Ice Cream. Waterfront Inglis . •92 Fridoy-Saturday-Sunday House and Lot APPLY TODAY v 1 'ffi.&fcy^Klnf .'IbddliSr^TDThes, July 2V-22-23 GET THE BEST BY WORKING 80'xlOO' on canol between Tamarack furniture and lots more. Thurs. thru FOR THE BEST . Rbaaslcie * and Base Lakes. 2-bedroom with at­ Sot., July 20-22, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Old 9 a.m-4 p.m. tached garage, Asking $104,500. Call US-12 west to Sylvan Hills Estate, 6520 Clear Lake Rd. (Locust Manpower is the largest temporary Stand Grove/between l-94/Waterloo Rd.) . Daniel F. Giordina. Attorney at Law, help service in the worldr*rcrwe can SPEAR follow signs. c8 Antiques, jewelry, household items. 426-3333, offer you more. . Jackson/Dancer Rd. intersection 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - 419 S. A little of everything. _v c48tf (4 mi. east of Chelsea) Main St.. Chelsea, Fri., 21, 9 a.m. • More jobs ASSOCIATES -ell-4 •c8 to 6 p.m. Collectibles, 2 shotguns, CHELSEA — RANCH • More variety HAY & STRAW for sale. Ph. 426-8693. clothes, some furniture, lots of Antiques REALT O R S. I N C. -c8 miscellaneous. -c8 • More flexibility 10 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, TRACTOR — McCormick Cub with 48" GARAGE SALE - 13520 Rainbow Dr., ANN ARBOR full basement, fireplace, pole barn. And we can give you a better deal, 323 S. Main St, Chelsea, 3170 Bakar Rd., DutUr belly mower, good condition. Ph. off Hankerd Rd., Half-Moon Lake. North Lake, Island Lake area. 475-8592 after 5 p.m. c8 Fri. & Sat,, July 21-22, 9 a.m. to 5 ANTIQUES MARKET $85,900 ~ Phone 1-(313) 878-5353. . • Better pay" p.m. Fireplace insert, bikes, bar •c9-2 For Sale stools, black and white TV, baby The Brusher Show • Better benefits' » items, clothes, curtains, dishes, nice Mobile Homes • Better training STORAGE BARN SHED, 8x8x8', toys and much more.' Ph. 475-2951. Sun., Aug. 20 shelf, tool rack, floor, skylight, 1987 COMMODORE CLASSIC, In fact, we, offer free word process- -c8 5 a.m.-4 p.m. $100. Ph. 1-(517)783-2626. ^8 14ft.x72ft. 2 hedrnnms, 2 Jhoths. ing training and cross training on Always "the third Sunday each month" WordPerfect. DisployWrite/4 anay? BABY BED and like-new mattress for GARAGE SALE - Saturday, 9-4. Appliances, and furnishings, deck -I 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Exit 175 Lotus 123, as well as most other sale. Ph, 475-2732. c8 Children's and women's clothes, and landscaping, $29,500, Scio Forms off 1-94. Over 350 Dealers. Quality popular brands of hardware and soft­ LADIES SCHWINN BIKE, 3 speed, $45. miscellaneous, items. 615 Taylor St. -8 Estate. Ph. 668.-2788. -c9-2 Antiques & Select Collectibles. All ware. Ph. 475-2283. 9,2 items guaranteed9, as represented. Animals & Pets The original , .. 21st season . . . You deserve the best. Call 665-3757 or 665-5511 today. "<*+*< undercover. Admission $3. CALICO: KITTEN — Good with cltf children, free. Ph. 475-9077. -8 WANTED —, Advertising items, AKC BLACK LAB — Male. 7 weeks MANPOWER banks, books, boxes, boskets and tVMPYS ttK OUAUTY < * - old,. $250 or best offer. Ph. c8 wooden items; decoys., clocks, 475-9762, •c8 linens, glassware, political items, FULL-TIME CAR DETAILER ___USJ__C__CAR$9! lamps, watches, marbles, pottery, SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron needed; includes other varied quilts, toys, children's items, hooked Vctttey Humane Society. Ph. (313) tasks, Robert Point & Body, 662-4365. 10a.m. to4 p.m. xltf 475-1149. -9-2 rugs, Christmas .items, small fur- MINI FARM — Ten rolling acres is the setting for this excellent family jm niture. Anything old. Jean Lewis/ home with 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen with Jennaire range and 475-1172. -C27-26 fireplace, formal dining room and several outbuildings. Area of nice Real Estate FRANK 7128-7140 homes close to Chelsea. $139,400. Norma Kern, 475-9193 or 475-6132. 3½ BEAUTIFUL WOODED-ACRES-^ ANN BEAUTIFULLY done inside with a rustic look of brick ond cedar and oak Chelsea schools. Backs up to —^ GROHSI in'the kitchen. FieldstoTre^fireplacewith Heatolater, 3 bedrooms and a Recreation -area, Days 475-7707, ARBOR RD. loft on 1 acre between Chelsea and Dexter. 3-car garage and shop ti. i eves. 475-9957. -c8 area. $86,500. Diane Bice, 475-9193 or 475-8091. FIRST TIME OFFERED — 3-bedroom IN ranch on 1 acre. 2¼ baths, full THIS HOME IS SURROUNDED by 1,800 acres of stole land and walking 1969 CAMARO IROC. . . $15,695 finished basement, all electrics, HISTORIC distance to lakes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, make it'ideol for active fqmily Walk-out basement, Chelsea interested in all sports. '$165,000. Helen Lancaster, 475-9193 or 1988 CORSICAS. from $7,495 schools. 1 block to Half Moorr Lake, DEXTER 475-1198. 1988 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. $11,695 borders on State Land. Price in 80's. Coll 475-8291. L8 1988 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT . .$9,695 WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE two DUPLEX on 2 acres, Woterloo Rec. Area. Miles of state land for your 1988 FIREBIRD FORMULA . $12,895 ac^es ijT_ the __Chelseo School use just out your back door. Nice income, great place for your family, CHEVROLET ggg only minutes to Ann Arbor. $129,900. Diane Bice, 475-9193 or 475-8091. 1987 CELEBRITY, 4-door. , $8,995 District, cosh. 475-3697. ' 8 1987 CAMARO ...... $7,895 HOME FOR SALE No nutter what. DREAM FARM HOUSE — Spend the summer on the wrap-oround front porch of this brand new energy efficient, 4-bedroom, 2.5-both "Farm 1967 CAMARO IROC. . .$12,995 BY OWNER 1 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $7,895 3-bedroom house on one acre. Mt. House" just E. of Chelseo Village on 1 acre. Easy access to 1-94. Hope Rd., near Seymour Rd., Grass USED CAR CENTER $215.000., Helen Lancaster, 475-9193 or 475-1198.' 1987 CAVALIER Z24 . . . .$8,695 Lake. 11 1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC LS...... $12,895 Phone (313) 475-3697 NEW LIStlNO-^HJnrquercustOTrrtauilt- STPOthwestern'' style faffen wi or 1-(517)522-8913 lower level walkout. 1.5 acres, country setting close to Chelsea. 3 1987 CAVALIER, 2-door...... $5,495 c8 1986 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireploces, efficiency and convenience. $179,000. 1987 CAMARO IROC. $12,895 OLDS Darla Bohlender, 475-9193 or 475-1478. 1986 FIREBIRD TRANS AM. . , . . . .$10,395 ACRES , CALAIS THIS CUSTOM.RANCHisdifferent with a sunken living room, also 1986_£ORCL TAURUS, . $4,995 3 wooded: 2.9-acre pond site, wood- ' atures a solcfflpTrrq#-thg-o?eiT WTc1r<1T^mw^l!^o7^bedrobyrii,'2 ed. Chelsea schools. $17,900 ea. 1986 CAVALIER, 2-door...... $5,195 Cash or terms. $2,000 jdown. Call ^9*T baths, and large rec. room. $121,000. Helen Lancaster, 475-91¾ or 1986 NISAN M10(rM^T7TTTrr.-7r7$9T895^ **-^S*2036T-™-~"~-~^-—""-1—-—-r- JO&JiMJL. c9-4 1985 PONTIAC 1986 CAVALIER STATION WAGON.$4,995 1988 CHEVY 1986 PONTIAC PARISIAN...... $8,995 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 STE . .. . $4,993 SUMMER PRICE REDUCTION — 4 contemporary-designed condos, 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $9,895 (U repair). Delinquent tax prop­ %-Ton . $8,395 each with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage ond private pdtlo erty. Repossessions. Coll (1) 1986 HONDA entrance. Priced from $139,900. Darla Bohlender. 475-9193/475-1478, 805-687-6000 Ext. GH 7002 for current or Joyce Britton, 994-0112/231-4894. Over 125 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! repo. list. -10-4 CIVIC . . $3,995 W© Will Not Bo Undersold! 1986 SILVERADO ys-Tfinu $7,3^L 1986 ESCORT 475-9193 BAND WAGON $4,993 Evenings: 1984 CHEVY Only 14,000 miles AniU McDonald .475*3228 John Vecchioni »,.428*7595 DATERS Christina Mar&h,..,.. 4754898 Vickie Kern 475*2403 •Letter Bond Numberors * Vs-Ton . $4,330 1982 SKYLARK Helen Lancaster ..,»..475*1198 Diana Walsh ».»»»..» 475*0028 •Vertical Numberers Steve Easudes... 475-8053 Darla Bohlender .»...475*1478 •Alphabet Stamps 4-Dr. . . $1,995 Norma Kern...... , 475*8132 Peggy Curts .....(517)565*3142 •Alpha-Numerols Langdon Ramsay ««.475*8133 1982 CHEVY Diana Bice UMHHHIIMIIt 475*8091 •Local Dotori or Numberers JL980JCOUOAR Judy McDonald «65*3075 Sandy Bali »»».»»«»»475'2603 JES-KEY Va-fon . $2,493 XRL.....$995 GRAPHIC SERVICES (S17) 263-1322 4106 N. ADRIAN HWY. 1-800-875-CHEVor4264677 ADRIAN, MICH. 40881

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The Chelseo Stondord. Wednesday, July 19, 1989 17 WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw tounty's Busy Marketplace.•. Quick, Economical Results .. . Give 'em a try! . . .Ph. 475-1371

Help Wanted •IU Bus. Services Nursing 3-BEDROOM, newly renovated house PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Attention LPN's CHELSEA WOODSHED Experienced Carpenter In village of Dexter. New carpet, fied technician. Co/I Ron Harris, Screens and Storms MAPLE stove, refrigerator and dishwasher 475-7134. x22tf .^ We are looking for ambitious, cheerful Seeks work included. $700 per month plus $1,000 Repaired ; and Nurse Aides workers to fill the following positions. By the job or hourly. security deposit. References re­ HEALTH • Bartenders quired. Call 426-2463 for appoint. Jack's Tree Removal Cell Grass Lake Thermopanes Replaced Full-time and part-time positions • Waitpersons ment. . c8 available ell shift*, at this 53-bed in. 1(517) 522-4982 * Fast, courteous service BUILDING • Cooks WANTED — One or two girls to share termedlate care facility, Health and FulU and part-time available. -c8 • 50' boom Chelsea Glass dtntal Insurance, payroll deduction HOUSECLEANtNG DONE - Reliable, 24x52: mobile home between Urgent Excellent Benefits 140 w. Middle plan, as well ai recent wage in- dependable, reasonable rates. Chelseo and Ann Arbor. $250 per Ph. 475-1026 Apply In person at month. Ph. (313) 662-3732. -c9-2 Ph. 475-8667 creases make this an exceptional Care References. Do inside of windows after 6 p.m. EXTRA NICE, QUIET, 3-room upper. -x36-4tf 8tf place to work. No experience re­ and oddball cleaning, Also pack-and- 1 113 S. Main St., Chelsea - """ l .... . M . . i i ; i quired—we train. Call Pleosant View MAPLE URGENT CARE, a unit of Mature lady. Garage. 475-7638,-9-3 Carpentry/Construction _ c8-2 move cleaning. Coll before 9 p.m. Manor, 851-7700 between 8 a.m. and Catherine McAuley Health Center, 878-3979. c8 ' SINGLE OFFICE — Ideal for creative SEAMSTRESS — Full-and part-time. We Offer 4 p.m. located on the west side of Ann Ar* HOUSECLEANING — Thorough, re­ work environment, West Jackson n bor hat part-time positions Im­ Best sewing wages and benefits in liable, references. 475-9795. c9-2 Ann Arbor • Jackson __ csm area. Apply In person. MBTM, Ltd. Rd., Ann Arbor. 144 $q. ft. For ap­ Sales & Service mediately available for RN's, LPN's RESPONSIBLE WOMAN will clean pointment to see call 662-3922/ c9-2 116-124 N. Main St., Munith, Mich. RCA - ZENITH • Philco • Quasor • Sony Concrete Forming Now Taking Applications and Radiographers. your house by appointment. Rea- ATTRACTIVE, clean, formhouse in . c9-3 B & W and Color TVs sonable rotes. Coll 426-0096. c8-4 Dexter. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living Light Industrial Work NuTone • Channelmaster • . POURED WALLS STAFF PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN looking room, dining room, family kitchen. Full benefits Wingard - Cobra CB Radios TRAVEL AGENT to share your home. References Large barn for cars and extra Apply in Person to Personnel Dept. Master Antenna Specialists * Basements • Retaining Walls NURSE provided. 665-5550 days, 292-5132 storage. Beautiful yard, Maintenance between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Antenna Rotor Insurance Job • Footings i Minimum 2 years experience eves. and yard work provided. Dexter This position is 28 hours/week on Alpha Metal Finishing Co. necessary for Stockbridge Agency -cii-6 schools. Walking-distance to village. Commercial. Residential RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL days and evening shifts. Includes doing high volume internotional Coll 426-8686 or 426-8085. Immediate Paging Intercom Systems 8155 Huron St., Dexter weekend and holiday rotation. business. Generous salary plus com­ occupancy. ;C8 NuTone Parts and Service Center Office (313)426-0160 Equal Opportunity Employer mission, compensation plan is com- , Bachelors & Working Moms Hoover Vacuum Dealers The RN Staff Nurse position requires 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APT. avail­ ' C9J2 • • C8-3 on RN license, BCLS certification, and ensurote with qualifications. and Service Specialists with no time to clean, I'm reliable, able 7-1-89. Village of Chelsea, 3 years acute care nursing exper­ To apply quiet premium-building best suited Keys by Curtis ASSISTANT ience. with references. Reasonable rates. Call David Werkema for retired and senior citizens. No We service other leading brands Peter AA. Young Call Debbie, 475-3290 pets. Write File No. 37, Chelsea Senior Citizens 10% Discount. OFFICE MANAGER LICENSED Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, CUSTOM BUILDER at 1 (517)851-8000 •9-2 Wanted Ml 48118. 8^5 • New Homes PRACTICAL Child Care FOR RENT — Fair Service Center LOY'S TV CENTER • Remodeling 84 for meetings, parties, wedding Bookkeeping experience required, NURSE 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor • Additions CONSIDER US! — Part-time,.or full- receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ 769-0198 • Siding fuJI-time with overtime. Insurance ends. Contact Cheryl Haob, 475-2548 The LPN position available is part- Part-time & Full-Time time teacher and professional hus­ • Roofing benefits. Location between Chelsea after 6 p.m. c20tf Master Charge. Visa Welcome time 20 hours/week on day and band desire mature woman to lov­ • Contractor's Home inspection and Manchester/, Send resume to ingly, care for our two adorable 37tf 8 P.O. Box 555, Manchester, Mich. evening shift rotation or straight CASHIERS Misc. Notices evenings. The position includes daughters in our Chelsea village Ph. 475-7866 4B15B. home. Excellent salary with paid weekend and holiday rotation. needed 2nd & 3rd shifts LICENSED INSURED I c8 days off and possibility of bringing MONEY BAG FOUND ON S. Main. 1 The LPN position requires an LPN Ph. (517) 522-8688 your childr Follow school calendar. Call 475-8135 to identify and claim. C14-12 license and 2 years LPN experience. Non-smoker "with own transporto- 8 COUNTRYSIDE BUILDERS Mon.-Fri., 1-3'p.m. tion. 475-8547 evenings, c8 RADIOGRAPHER Entertainment Needs Laborer , LOVING MOTHER *has openings in I Choo-Choo Foods her Dexter day care home. Ph. 151 The Radiographer position is 24 c8-2 426-4138. c8 Less than Call 475-9153 hourse per week primarily on eve­ EARN MONEY typing at home. MORNING CARE NEEDED for Chelseo -8 ning shift and includes weekend and $30,000/yeor Income potential. kindergarten child. Ph. 475-5933, 5 holiday rotation. Required qualifica­ Details, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. RECEPTIONIST WANTED for progres'- to 9 p.m. -8-2 sive dental practice. Good com­ tions are ARRT certification and 6 8-7002. -10-4 1/2 munication/interpersonal skills re­ months experience. Candidates in­ Wanted quired. Bodkkeeplng and computer terested in the Radiographer posi­ DENTAL HYGIENIST the cost ot a band! tion, pleae call Arlene Malvitz in McDonalds® work, will train. 35-plus hrs. per WANTED — Rdwboat or canoe, Employment at 572-4981. week. Send resume to 160 E. Middle, ^ one to t

c45tf 'a Post Buildings, Inc. 30 MINUTES FROM ANN ARBOR on 1-94. Jackson (North Side) starter, PRIVATI ACCESS TO JOSUN LAKE, lots of state land nearby for year or retirement home, 2-bedrbom, I0-yr.-old remodel on kitchen & bath,- round recreational activities. But there is lots more to make this lovely 24'x24'x8' huge dining living room, cleon' usable basement, fenced yard. Im-' -Sibedrbom ranch-so-lnvitlng^fomtly-room/lofge-doorwol 1, 2 sky I Igt J {oot-eaves^li9x7.;_ovfiT.head_dfiQ£^ mediate possession with freshly decorated interior. ONLY $23,900. Coll built-in woodburnihg stove & cathedral ceilings, 2 full baths 2/eerjamie 1 service door, all colored steel, Dewey for detalTs. "" [ " •• tile & large vanities. 2¼-car garage has exttra overhead storage. This $2,800 completely erected,- other one won't last lang at $88,500! sizes available. CALL CHELSEA REALTY 475-HOME for the personal service you deserve regarding any home listed with o realtor OR TELL US YOUR 1..(517) 6V6-5803 FAMILY NEEpS AND WE WILL FIND THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. Other c43tt qualify homes willsoo'n be available. Coll now for efficient attention to NEW CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY on 2+ acres. Dexter schools. your housing needs. ''"'" '"''' •••••-'•••• "~-~ ^- Spacious rooms, deck, 2-cor attached garage. 2,000 sq. It. frame & brick, roncKfelTureS: 3 be^dfOOrm,^cwHy^oonfr^tlreplaeer^V»rbothsr- MEWBER^NrrHE-^NrrARBOR AREArBOARD OF— formal dining room, otrium, lovely kitchen has top-of-the-line Merrllat REALTORS AND THE MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM ' cabinets, central air. $179,900.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO DEXTER VILLAGE 4 4-bedrbom, t t 2V»-both colonial, Traditional-looking home with quaint breezewoy to ZONID 1 FAMILY — Live in a port or rent It all I A terrific rental pro­ Wi NEED LISTINGS garage and shuttered windows. $164,000. Coll Linda Egland-Gerth, perty In the Village. Quiet neighborhood, privacy, big yard. 3-car QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR SALEABLE PROPERTY* 665-0300, eves. 665-2779. NEW & USED garage. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement shower, family room, 2 STEEL AT Call 475-OONE (4663) to sell your property! -fireplaces, A 6th-bedroom_4_3rd_both_r_o_u8hexl^ UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on acre plus lot. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 ly & would be grand for large family. Only $89,900. baths, 2½.ear attached garage. Saline schools. $169 500r Coll Rachel BARGAIN PRICES ,Massey 747-7777, eves. 475-5868. •Structural* Plate INTERVIEWING •Re-Rod SEASONED SALESPEOPLE •Pipe •Square Tubing 475-8681 (Quantity Discounts) FOR EVENINOSt REALTOR ASSOCIATE SALES. the Charles Reinhart Company Realtors tS^CQ Jackson Fibers Co. jW-Oofwln^ .47.5..9771 —Norm O'Connor. .475-7252 (517)784-9191 Herm Koenn. .475-2613 Bob Koch — .231-9777 Roy Knight,>. .475-9230 Paul Frisinger .475-2621 In Lii'ingflMi County InWMli'MirCiiwiiv: 1417 8. Elm St. 1178 S. Main St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Jim Utsler... .475-2685 JohnPiersoh .475-2064 313/227-4444 313/747-7777 313/665-0300 313/971-6070 1 block north ol High St. Carroll Hott.. 475*7409 JoAnn Worywoda. .475-8674 Jackson, Michigan

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18 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday. July 19,1989 Bus. Services Bus. Services MORTGAGE SAUE-Qtfult bM been B&B REMODELING Maintenance SS™« Residential Builders • SEAWALLS .TSS'SSS.'IK • BOAT LAUNCH RAMPS gage Corporation, a Miehjfsn Coroorttioa. on April 7, wt, In Uber 1M4, on page M • NEW HOMES • ECOLOGICALLY-SAFE CHEMICALS •ADOITIONS •ROOFING Washtenaw County Record*, Mfcn&u, and CONTACT assigned by said Mortgages to Mortgage •SIDING 'DECKS 'DOORS Associates. Inc., .n/k/a^Teet Mortgage • DORMERS • WINDOWS WAVE BREAKER Corp.. a Rhode Island Corporation, by an •GARAGES «POLE BARNS assignment dated June 29,1979, and record­ FREE ESTIMATES • LOW RATES ed on August 88. »79. In JUber )784, on page SYSTEMS 192, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, Lie. No. 076-245 of on which mortgage there is claimed to be INSURED due at the date Hereof the sum of 8ev*nteen Portage Lake Thousand Eight Hundred Thirty Five and Bruce Bennett »/100 dollars ($17,835,66). including interest Ph. 426-5500 at 8.75¾ per annum. 475-9370 Under the power of sale contained in said Bob Usher Repairs mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that 517-522-5811 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of •c18-12 the mortgaged premises,.or some part of Window Screens them, at public vendue, at the west entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor. Repaired Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. Local Time, BENNETT on Thursday. July 27,1989. Reasonable rates Said premises an situated In Township of CARPENTRY Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Chelsea Hardware and are described as; Finish carpentry at its finest Building 3. Unit 12, Wingate Park Con­ 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 dominium, according to the master deed • Doors & trim 30tf recorded in Liber 1398, Pages 1-34, .• Screened Porches Washtenaw County Records, and designated • Staircases as Washtenaw County Condominium Sub­ FOSTER'S division Plan No, 13, Washtenaw County, • Fireplace mantels Michigan, together with rights In Genera! • Cabinet installation SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ' Common Elements and limited common • • New homes 8 renovations elements as set forth in master deed and as • Custom decks BAS, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. described in Act 229 of the Public Acts of 1963: as amended. LICENSED INSURED Repair all makes lawnmowers, chain During the six months or 30 days, if found saws, rototillers, snow throwers. abandoned, immediately following the sale, 517-522-8502 Blades sharpened. Reasonable rates. the property may be redeemed. . -c8-3 Ph. 475-2623. Dated: June 13.1989 , -2M Fleet Mortgage Corp. JSSSSSJS^S^tS/ttAS iss^ssssosftssssss: Assignee of Mortgagee LUICK CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Dickinson. Wright. Moon. — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden Van Dusen & Freeman tractors, chain saws, string trim­ 650 Frey Building • NEW HOMES mers, and snow throwers. Sow 300 Ottawa. N.W Grand Rapids, MI 49503 *» Technical Feats Highlight • CUSTOM WOOD DECKS chains & mower blades sharpened. June 21 28 July 51219 Registered B & S, Tecumseh & Kohler • REMODELING Dealer. Village Lawn S Garden Approved by the Michigan State Court Administrator Center. 475-3313. - 3tf STATE. OF MICHIGAN • POLE BUILDINGS 'HORSE BARNS County of Wayne CAP's 'Singin' in the Rain' Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates Financial ' Probate Court-Juvenile Dlv, ORDER OF PUBLICATION DN HEARING Chelsea Area Players have com stage, and a projection system used to and efforts to put on a successful pro- Case No. 2T7.195 DUANE D. LUICK In the matter of: SHANNON ELLSWORTH. pleted the first week of the show the filmed footage of the shows duction. BUILDER YOU CAN BUY i277. 195. musical,"Singin' in the Rain," to within-the-show, "The Royal A petition has been filed in the aho*e matter. A overwhelming response from local Rascal," and "The Dueling The stage and technical crews for hearing on the petition will be conducted by the v "Singin' in the Rain" include. Jan 475-3590 A CAR court on FRIDAY, the 6th day of OCTOBER. 1989 audiences. ' Cavalier," as well as numerous other •C14-10 at 9:00 A.M. in THE WAYNE COUNTY The musical will continue this week­ sets and props. Baltzell, Kim Friday, Diana Ipsen, JUVENILE COURT BUIIJMNG. Ward Beauchamp, Adam Beau- ROOFING — Barns, homes, repairs Your job is your credit IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that James end with performances on'Friday and Chelsea Area Players' technical de­ rif of all types. 14 years experience. Ellsworth, the father of SHANNON ELI^WORTH Saturday evenings. partment, headed by Don Paulsell, champ, Bob Wheaton, Mike Spade, Licensed. Free estimates. 1-(517) All you need is a job and a personally appear before the court at that time and "Singin' in the Rain" features, Mercedes Hammer, Kathy Schneider, 522-5175. _ -12-6 reasonable down payment to buy a place stated above. technical director, Shelly Wheaton, Scott Leeman, Beth Williams, Dana ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. Kitchens. car. 20 auto loons in your area. Call Notice to natural father: I besides outstanding stage perform­ stage manager, Ken Beauchamp, Licensed, Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or Mr. Kern, Mr. Allen or Mr. Patterson A petition has been filed with the court regarding ances, many technical feats. lighting designer, and Betty Leeman, Schmunk, Chris Taylor, Jere,my for speedy approval. 475-3650 or the above named child. You may appear at the Beauchamp, Rob Jacques and Scott 475-2582. -c-18-17 above stated time and place at the hearing and ex­ Although the use of such can be properties chairman, make the al­ 475-1800. press your interest, if any. in the above named disastrous to many community ready outstanding musical visually Marfch. RON MONTANGE c47tf child. Failure to attend the hearing will constitute . a denial of interest in the minor, a waiver of notice theatre groups, rain used in the title fascinating. Tickets are available for the Friday for all subsequent hearings, a waiver of a right to song's famous sequence is a highlight CONSTRUCTION Bus. Opportunity appointment of an attorney, and could result in ter­ The technical side of a performance and Saturday performances of • FULL CARPENTRY SERVICES mination of any parental rights. to Chelsea's production. is an often overlooked, but vital, por­ "Singin' in the Rain" at Casual Sports interior & exterior FOR LEASE — Medium sized JUDGE FRANCES PITTS Elaborate lighting techniques are tion of any production. The Players' in Chelsea, and at the Michigan • ROOFING & SIDING Judge of Probate restaurant facility in Manchester July 19 also featured, electrically wired set technical crews consist of area Theater in Ann Arbor, or by calling • EXCAVATING • CONCRETE area. Complete kitchen facility, seots pieces, a motor-driven revolving volunteers who dedicate their time 475-4690. approximately 40. Recently cleaned QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED by Commercial cleaners. Reasonable made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort­ rent, ready for immediate occupan­ gage made by Robert S. Swoish, a single man, of 475-1080 ,39tf cy. Contact Tom Imlach at Michigan 621 North Adams Street. Ypsilanti. Washtenaw Live Stock, 428-8352. 4tf County, Michigan. Mortgagor, to Complete Finan­ cial Corporation, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ R. L. BAUER Card of Thanks gagee, dated the 15th day of November, A.D. 1986 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Builders CARD OF THANKS for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of February. A.D. 1987. LICENSED and INSURED. Thank you each and everyone in Idber:2297 of Washtenaw County Records, on Custom Building from all surrounding areas for page 773, which said mortgage was thereafter on. to-wit the 16th day of November. A.D. 1987 assign­ Houses - Garages - Pole Barns the kind words, cards, friendly ed to Mortgage Corporation of America, a Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work visits, flowers, dishes to pass and Michigan corporation, and recorded on June 15. 1988. in the office of the Register of Deeds for said FREE ESTIMATES memorials given to our family County of Washtenaw in Liber 2324 of Washtenaw during our recent loss. Mr. and County Records, on page 312, and which said mort­ Call 475-1218 Mrs. Mitchell for their help and gage was further thereafter, to-wit on November 16. 1988 assigned to Mortgage Corporation of 7tf sympathy, which was greatly ap- America, a Michigan corporation, acting in its Excavattnq/Landsc.upimj capacity as Trustee under that certain Participa­ tion and Servicing Agreement dated November 1. ••^Rfflfatoswt- 1988, for the benefit of Investors in a group of real estate-related investments identified as MCA- Engelbert Legal Notice l£PC Series 1988-8, and recorded in the office of the Register of- Deeds for said County of Landscape Service MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been Washtenaw in Liber 2311 of Washtenaw County made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort­ Records on page 469. on which said mortgage there Lawn Seeding 8 Sod is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for Design & Construction gage made by DELORES SHARP (deceased) and FAITH BALL, of. Adrian, Lenawee County, principal and Interest, the sum of Thirty-One Thou­ 475-2695 or 475-8303 Michigan, Mortgagors, to Triutcorp Bank, Ann Ar­ sand Three Hundred Ninety-Three and 43/100 C14-20 bor, f/k/a Citizens Trust, a Michigan Banking Cor­ l$31,393.43) Dollars, poration, Mortgagee, dated the 24th day of March, And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity CUSTOM HYDROSEEDING —finish 1980, and recorded in the office of the Register of having been instituted to recover the debt secured Grading, Lawn Rototilling." Steve Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and State of by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Eldred, Ph. 475-3263. '" x22-45 Michigan, on the 31st day of March, 1980, In Liber therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — 1753 of Washtenaw County Records, on'page 399, on in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Licensed & Insured. Basements, which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, date of this notice, for principal and interest, the notice is hereby given that on the 3)st day of Droinfields, -Digging, Bulldozing, sum of Twelve Thousand One Hundred Seventy August, A.D. 1989, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. (4cal Trenching. Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. Two and 91/100 ($12,172.94) Dollars. Time said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at PafrtWockenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity ubllc auction, to the highest bidder, at 101 p. having been instituted to. recover the debt secured Sluron St., Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County. by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit SAND GRAVEL Therefore/by virtue of the power of sale contained Court for the County of Washtenaw is held, of the in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the premises described in said mortgage, or thereof as Stole of Michigan in such case made and provided, may be necessary to pay the amount due. as KLINK notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest August, 1989, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Local Time, thereon at twelve and one-half percent > 12.50% i EXCAVATING said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public per annum and all legal costs, charges and ex­ auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly en- penses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by "BUiTcTozer""— BcTctehoe" Michigan (that being the building where the Cir­ the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest Road Work — Basements cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of in the premises. Which said premises are describ­ Trucking — Crane Work the premises described in said mortgage, or so ed as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of Top Soil — Demolition • much thereof as may be necessary to pay the land situated in the City of Ypsilanti. in the County Drainfiefd — Septic Tank amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with of Washtenaw and State of Michigan and described as follows to-wit: BRASSWORKS will be appearing as featured artists at Their appearance Is being sponsored by the Chelsea Mer- Trenching. 5" up the interest thereon at sixteen and one-half per cent (16.5%) per annum and all legal costs, -Beginningon-theWesHineof Adams Streetin-the—-theXhelseaSidewalkTestiva l on Friday, JulyMat1 p.ffii__ chants Associaflbi; ' 7 Industrial, Residential, Commercial charges and expenses, including the attorney fees City of Ypsilanti, County of Washtenaw, State of CALL 475-7631 allowed'by law, and also any sum or sums which Michigan. 66 feet South of a point where the South 13tf may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to pro­ tine of Scovill and Turtle's Addition to the City of tect its interest in the premises. Which said Ypsilanti intersects the West line of Adams Street; premises are described as follows; thence running West parallel with the South line of Brassworks Will Entertain Simulant Wttnt Ads All that certaintpi piece e or parcel of land situated in Scovill and Turtle's Addition, 8 rods; thence South the Township of Ypstianti in the County of parallel with the Wesvline of Adams Street, 4 rods; (li'i Quivk Krsiilts. Washtenaw, and oStatn e of Michigan, and described thence East parallel with the South line of Scovill as follows, to-wit: and Turtle's Addition. 8 rods; thence North along Commencing at the Southwest comer of Section the West line of Adams Street. 4 rods to the place of 21, Town 3 South, Range 7 East; thence East beginning, being a part of the Southwest l< of Sec­ Diiring Sidewalk Festival log homes 1549.12 feet in the South line of said Section; thence tion 4, T3S. R7E, City of Ypsilanti; commonly deflecting 89°48'20" to the left 4815.05 feet; thence known as 621 North Adams. The musical ensemble Brasswork music, Brassworks will enlighten you live and work in the Detroit/Ann Ar­ dealership deflecting 119°35'to the right 1210.50 feet for a place The redemption period shall be six f6i months' with the classics, entertain you with bor/Toledo area. Past appearances BXCKLLKVT INCOME POTENTIAL of beginning; thence deflecting 90° to the right 165 from the date of such sale. will be appearing as featured artists feet; thence deflecting 90" to the left 125 feet; Dated: July 7,1989 at the annual Chelsea Sidewalk upbeat popular songs, and enhance include performing for the Papal Visit InvcMiiK-ni 100% secured by thence deflecting 90° to the left 165 feet; thence Mortgage Corporation of America, a Michigan '- deflecting 90» to the left 125 feet to the center of the your evening with the perfect com­ of September, 1987 at the Pontiac iiMiU-l-home. .si,irjinu ,il SI2.47.V corporation, acting in its capacity as Trustee Festival, Friday, July 28, at 7 p.m. \ highway to the place of beginning, being a part of under that certain Participation & Servicing The appearance is sponsored by the bination of creative music-making. Silverdome, appearances in 1988 for kei.iin sour current jolv • the North 's of Section 21, Ypsilanti Township, Agreement dated November 1, 1938, for the Their program includes your favorite the Musical Arts Series in Detroit, for C .ill Don H'ickitiiin Washtenaw County, Michigan. ' benefit of Investors in a group of real estate- Chelsea. Merchants Association, and Durlngthesixmonthiimmediately MowingJhe_ _. related.investments identified as MCA.LCPC- Sousa marches,- dazzling 3aroque the Ann Arbor Wlnterfest in February ."loll.1 ice !-XOO-hXl-007() or isa part-of the-weekendactivities- sdle, the property may be redeemed. Series 1988-8 - happening in downtown Chelsea the trumpt fanfares; lighTTAmerican of 1989, as weiras; concerts in 1988 for C'olk\l(il5-.VW-|7:i. Dated 6715,1989. Assignee of Mortgagee the Ann Arbor Salvation Army Adult Trustcorp Bank, Ann Arbor I^wrence A, Tower last week-end of July. The concert is jazz, bouncy Reniassance dances; a Country JUving Mortgagee Attorney for Assignee of free and open to the public, and will sentimental ballad of two, and a host Forum, St. Florian's Anniversary DIANE-L. OTTO, Atty. (P34443) Mortgagee Celebration in Hamtramck, and the , .7. LOG HOMES 100 S. Main St., - . take place on the stage at the comer of other classical and popular music. I'.O Box 1*10X0 30400 Telegraph Road Grosse Pointe Yacht Club In­ Nashville, IN 37217 - Ann Arbor, MI 48107-8612 Suite 444 ' of Middle St. and Main in downtown Brassworks is a group of young, ex- ' July 5-12-19-28-Aug. 2 Birmingham, Michigan 48010 huberent, professional musicians who dependence Day Festival. * r -^T313i «424000 Chelsea. x July 19.28-Aug. 2-9-16 Since 1984, Brassworks has been delighting audiences throughout Want a carefree life-style? southeastern Michigan and northern NOTICE TO VILLAGE RESIDENTS Tired of hard work and home maintenance? Your best friend Ohio with its own brand of musical ar­ JJexU;r-'saiDW^ri!raier-cot»d>>rninkimsarethe-aiisw€ tistry and proffisliimaXjBjpejriJse.^ . Lown rcJcrngs^mssjcUp^ajJ^ qndjpjher, Specializing Ufa variety of styles of, debris should not be. loosely placed in the streets or public . rights ways,,1' ;..._,• ,"•' j______._ ;.'_'.. l)i'v«lc>pm: Ni'd& Donna Palmer , Jeffrey Hackworth all you can hear Village residents who wish to dispose of these Items must lluilt by Ptters HujIdinuCumpuny Completes Army place them in plastic bags and set them at the curb for the Hest vufuwn in* Ann Arbor area Is your own regular Tuesday and Friday garbage and refuse collection. heart Mechanic Course The total limit is three (3) bags per household for each collec­ 2 liedrtMim, 2 Hath and One Cur Garage Pvt. Jeffrey L. Hackworthhas com-, tion date. - Stnrlini> ut $48,500 pleted the heavy wheeled-vehicle <4 • pounding. V. Models Opvn: Daily or by Appointment mechanic course at the U. S. Army As in the past, Village Public Works crews will continue to Training Center, Fort'Jackson, S. C. pickup and dispose of tree trimmings. However, we do re­ Every second counts. . During the course, students were in- Would you know ' strHicted to perform maintenance and quest that tree trimmings, be cut iri lengths not exceeding Lynn or Mary Degener 9*W500 or 475-2737 what to do?' assist in the repair of heavy duty eight (8) feet and placed neatly near the curb. Red Cross will vehicles and associated equipment.' SPE&R0& teach you what you Hackworth is the son of Larry and Please keep in mind that the pickup is for tree trimmings only, ^ASSOCIATESty*; need to know Betsy M. Hackworth of 17017 Helm not entire trees. jg^ *4farGto\m*^^ =,,.:.-^-.--.-., : - — r ., • ' about lite-saving. The private is a 1988 gcaduate of Callus. Chelsea High school. We'll help. Please Notify Us of PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Will you? Any Change in Address PHf mmmm

•y The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 19,1989 >19 Chelsea Village Council Proceedings Bed and Breakf m Publication Available /. COUNCIL MINUTES ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS If you are considering converting ty Extension officer which has Regular Session ~| June 20» 1989 Minutes June 6, 1989 your home into a bed and breakfast, research reports on the bed and* /•• The meeting was called to order by President Satterthwaite at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Satterthwaite at 7:45 p.m. you may want to first read "Starting breakfast industry. -Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Anderson, Village Manager Present: Chairman Satterthwaite, Secretary Anderson, Village Manager A Bed and Breakfast in Michigan" Washtenaw County Extension office Stalker, Administrative Services Coordinator Fredette. Stalker, Administrative Services Coordinator/Assistant Fredette. recently released by the MSU Co­ is located at the County Service Trustees Present: Steele, Bentley, Hall, Kanten, Boham, Merkel. Members present: Steele, Bentley, Hall and Kanten. operative Extension Service. This Center, Hogback and Washtenaw, Others Present: Bad Hafner, Cecil Clouse, B. Hamilton, P. Flintoft, J. Mit- Members Absent: Merkel, Boham. bulletin discusses business concerns 9714)079. cheU. Motion by Hall, supported by Kanten, to approve the minutes of the regular and options to consider before Motion' by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to approve the minutes of the session of May 16,1989 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried; establishing^ bed and breakfast regular session of June 6,1989 with correction to Resolution Re: Appointing RESOLUTION RE: In addition to the financial feasibil­ -fDontbe^ Fire Chief (deletion of name and dates of term). Roll call: Ayes all. Motion car- VARIANCE OF ORDINANCE NO. 79 ity of this business venture, special at­ heartbreaker ried. % WHEAREAS, Edward and Diane Comb, 227 Wahington Street, have filed a tention must be given to the potential Village Manager Stalker gave the Village Manager Report. petition for a variance from provision 15.702 • B • 4 & 15.428 - C • 2 of Ordinance effects on you and your family, your Motion by Bentley, supported by Steele, to accept the low bid from Red No. 79 (Zoning Ordinance) to permit expansion of front porch into front yard home and neighborhood. Hospitality Holman of Westland, Michigan, for a G.M.C. truck in the amount of $9,673.00 setback required for RS3 (Two-Family Residential District) on the following skills are, imperative for a successful for use by the Electric Department. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. desribed property: bed and breakfast. Exercise Village Attorney, Peter Flintoft was present to answer any questions about No.06-12-406-013 Old Side FC06o70-062-0Q CV 5-58 "Popularity and interest in bed and regularly. the Legal Service Option matter. It was decided to have Village Manager Lot 10 Block 19 E Congdon's 3rd addition. breakfasts have' increased dramat­ Stalker and Mr. Flintoft meet to arrive at a formal agreement regarding poten­ WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has held a public hearing pur­ ically in the past few years," noted tial conflicts of interest on legal matters. suant to Section 15.810-E with no oral or written objections from area property Phil Alexander, co-author of the Ex­ Motion by Kanten, supported by Merkel, to accept the hid from Tatman owners or occupants of property. tension bulletin. "A lot of people, after Associates, Inc., for proposal and equipment to increase the capacity of the BE IT RESOLVED, that this Zoning Board of Appeals approve the grant­ seeing an old Victorian home, think to outdoor Substation in the amount of 929,610.00 Roll call: Ayes all: Motjon car­ themselves 'wouldn't that make a ing of a Variance to Edward and Diane Comb from the provision of 15.702-B4 1 ried. and 15.428-C-2 to allow expansion of porch across entire front of house and the beautiful bed and breakfast ? I sug­ Motion by Hall, supported by Kanten, to authorize the Village President to granting of said variance will not cause any adverse effect to the property in gest they study their proposal very JV American Heart sign an Agreement between the Village of Chelsea and Bridgetown providing the vicinity, or in the zone, or the community. carefully and get as much informa­ the village with certain rights regarding the letter of credit. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above resolution as tion as possible." il/Ssocicrttorv Motion carried. read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. One excellent source of information X^TING^VOURUF-E Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to approve the Budget Report as Motion by Steele, supported by Hall, to set a public hearing date of July 5, is talking to other bed and breakfast of May 31,1989 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. 1989 for consideration of the Site Condominiums Ordinance. Roll call: Ayes all. operators. Another source is the coun­ A letter was received from John Mitchell requesting closure of M-52 (Main Motion carried. Street) during the Vintage Car Parade to be held July 29,1989. Mr. Mitchell Motion by Kanten, supported by Hall, to set a public hearing date of July 5, was present to answer Council's questions. 1989 for Ordinance No.79-CCC. ROll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Motion by Boham, supported by Hall, to allow closure of M-52 (Main Motion by Kanten, supported by Hall, to set a public hearing date of July 5, ARNET'S Street) during the Vintage Car Parade to be held on July 29,1989. Said parade 1989 for Application No. 89-11. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. CEMETERY MONUMENTS ARE OUR PROFESSION is scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. and last approximately one (1) hour. The Motion by Bentley, supported by Hall, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes all. Mo­ . . . NOT A SIDE LINE. Vintage Cars will be parked at the east end of East Middle Street for display following the parade. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. tion carried. Meeting adjourned. Check out our new reduced prices. Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to allow closure of E. Middle Allen L. Anderson, Secretary. Now you con have 7n©oe!7Tjuo777y"™^™ Street and South Street for the Chelsea Sidewalk Festival and that any booths iEi) Service at the best prlcel on Park Street must face the sidewalk and not extend any further into the Mich-CAN Oldest and Largest in this County street than the parking spaces. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. 4495 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Planning commission appointment postponed until the next meeting. Statewide Offers Help for Low Motion by Kanten, supported by Boham, that the first meeting in July be If you would like to join our sales staff, coll Ben Si eg, 665-3650, or held on the 5th at 7:30 p.m. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Ad Network Income Persons Jim Mooney-, 475-3069 Action on a request by Mr. Dudley K. Holmes, Jr., for water and sewer ser­ The non-profit public organization called "The Network for Equal vices was tabled pending receipt of further information. / RESOLUTION Wanted: Generous loving Economic Development^. Service" or STATE OF MICHIGAN families to share their home the N.E.E.D. as it Is more widely FEDERAL PROPERTY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM with a European or Japanese known throughout the Washtenaw Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC high school exchange stu­ county area is sponsoring seven WHEREAS, the Village of Chelsea, State of Michigan has met all other -^—CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT State and Federal requirements for participation Ini the Fidelrar Proprty dent foT 89/90 school year. educational elasses-fer-lew-irieome— citizens on ways to help oneself Assistance Program under Public Law 94-519; CallAISEl-800-SIBLING. Income Tax & Consulting Services WHEREAS, it is a requirement that a resolution be adopted by the govern­ become more "economically indepen­ dent." Computerized Bookkeeping ing body specifically designating a coordinator as Surplus Property Donee Ml Antique Festival Sum­ PEPSONAL-BUSINESS-CORPORATE-FARh and Custodian, to be responsible for the acceptance and accountability, and mer Antique Show, July 29- These "Prosperity Partners Pro­ authorized to sign for surplus property. gram" classes are to help low4ncome 30, Midland Fairgrounds/ US participants get money for college, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that: 10 at Eastman Road. 500 Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 8064 Main St., Dexter start their own businesses or find bet­ Evening. & Sat., by appointment 1. The Village Council for the Village of Chelsea of the State of Michigan, Dealer Antique, Hobby, Col­ Tolenhont: 426-1045 hereby designates Robert F. Stalker, II, who is the authorized coordinator as ter paying jobs. lectible Show, Special Inter­ Adults, young and old alike, are the person responsible for accepting Federal Surplus Property, with the power est Auto Show-Sales .Lot, and full authority to sign for such surplus property. welcome to attend the seven classes Swap Meet Admission; $3.00 held at the Ann Arbor "Y"; 350 S. (517)522-5122 2. The coordinator above named is to be held responsible for all the ac­ each. Open 8 a.m., rain or countability and will maintain the necessary records for all surplus property Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor, from 3 p.m. to shine. Early entry Friday: 5 p.m., beginning July 18 through July obtained for public purposes until relieved from accountability by State and/or • $10.00 Info {517) 793-8389, 7 Federal authorities. 27. p.m. - 9 p.m. ',' r For further information or to ILES COLLISION 3. That money is available to pay service charges for surplus property ob­ register for the classes, please call tained. V ••••'•• • Wanted: Host Families to either the executive director Ms. BUMPING - PAINTING • INSURANCE WORK 4. That the coordinator Murther hereby authorized to direct payment^ share home with foreign ex­ Cabell-Khalid or Ann at (313) 994-2518 EXPERT COLOR MATCHING service charges for surplus property to complete all transactions. change students for one. or 994-2519. Motion by Hall, supported by Bentley, to adopt the above resolution as school year. AYUSA Interna­ read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. tional needs you! 616-896- N.E.E.D. offices are located on the AUTO PAINTING - $150 up Acceptance of the Village Audit Report postponed until the July 18,1989 first floor of the Detroit Edison 9937 or 1-800-44AYUSA for building, 425 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, Council meeting. - -..I rflPfestimtalt^ftjQftaMfity011- —• •- ••• 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass,lake. Mich. 49240 l ^HWohday'Fflday 9 a.m. to'5 p,m. .i^u^f ttxn M*^Mawifttoly«F4»^ '«-»*7n^^*^ecJ Mi(fv^(jSjp|^75KOTlralJiJWU^TT»Twvwrjajiij^ppp^a. property was postponed until July 18,1989 for further review by the Village A DOCTOR BUYS LAND Staff. CONTRACTS LUMP SUM OVER 400,000 GM OWNERS HAVE MADE THE MOVE TO MERCURY/ RESOLUTION CASH. Fast Decisions, No I, Allen L. Anderson, do hereby certify that I am the duly elected and Commissions. 1-800-346- qualified Clerk of the Village of Chelsea and the keeper of the records and cor­ 8080. porate seal of The Village of Chelsea and that the following is a true and correct copy of a resolution duly adopted at a regular-meeting of the Village Coucil of said Village Of Chelsea, held on the 20th day of June, 1989. The Hunt Is On! Do you BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chelsea State Bank be, and it is hereby, have the ambition and the designated a depository of this Village and that funds so deposited may be aptitude to become a profes­ withdrawn upon a check, draft, note or order of the village. sional cross-country truck BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that all checks, drafts, notes or orders driver? Bowling Green drawn against said account be signed by any of the following: Transportation Center in 1) Village President Bowling Green, Kentucky 2) Village Clerk can teach you in three • 3) Village Treasurer , ' weeks, on the same type of 4) Village Manager equipment that J.B. Hunt 5) Village Administrative Services Coordinator Assistant uses. Tuition is $990. Finan­ and that no checks, drafts, notes or orders drawn against said Bank shall be cial assistance is available. valid unless so signed. And J.B. Hunt regularly hires BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said Chelsea State Bank is hereby graduates. Must be 23 or authorized and directed to honor and pay any checks, drafts, notes or orders so older. 1-800-643-3331. drawn, whether such checks, drafts, notes or orders be payable to the order of any such person signing and/or countersigning said checks, drafts, notes or Wolrd Wide Selection of See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer and arrange low. limited term, 2.9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing on others, or any of such persons intheir individual capacities or not, and whether vacation properties. Receive Merci iry Hnt igar LS and SahlB rhrra igh Fnrri (Irpriit fnr qi lalififid hi lyers.. nr rhnnsp hig Cash savings : such checks, drafts, notes or orders are depositedtotheindividual^redttof the person so signing and/or countersigning said checks, drafts, notes or orders, or $2 on all inquiries! Call to the indivdual credit of any of the other officers or not. This resolution to con­ Resorts Resale today. 1 -800- '89 COUGAR tinue in force until notice to the contrary in writing is duly served on said Bank. 826-7844 NATL 1-800-«26- IHERBV FURTHER CERTIFY that the following have been duly elected 1847 in Fla, or 1 -305-771 -6296. SAVE $1333 to the offices set opposite their respective names, and that they continue to hold these offices at the present time: Jerry L. Satterthwaite, President GOLD CREDIT CARD. STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • j.acv-6 Kathleen Chapman, Treasurer Guaranteed Approval. No engine • Automatic overdrive transmission • Speed-sensitive Allen L. Anderson, Clerk bank deposit necessary. power steering •Power brakes »4- wheel independent • IN WITNESS WHEROF, I have herunto affixed my name as Village Clerk Catalog shopping. USA suspension • Air conditioning • Tinted glass • Power windows . and have caused the corporate seal of said Corporation to be hereto affixed this GOLD CARD. 1-800-888- • Dual power mirrors • Electronic instrumentation with • 20th day of June, 1989. ''-.•:• 7774. tachometer and fiieldistance computer • Reclining bucket - Motion by Hall, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above Resolution as Food Prices hwrvnsv "HERE'S HOWlChoose cash back arid you get $750 ' seats • Interval wipers • And much more1 read. Roll Call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. from Lincoln-Mercury on all '88 and '89 Cougar models, OPTION PACKAGE 262B INCLUDES: • Cast plus you save $883 when you buy an '89 Cougar LS with Motion by Bentley, supported by Hall, to authorize payment of bills as sub* (hit* Porvvnt in Jum* aluminum wheels • Tilt steering wheel • Spend control Popular Equipment Package 262B for a total savings of mitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Consumer food prices rose by • Rear window defroster • Power lock gruup • AM FM stereo $1,633. Choose 2.9% AP.R. financing and you get the same RESOLUTION slightly more than one percent in June with cassette • Luxury light group • P215-70RI5 . . •' option package savings WHEREAS, Pay Estimate No.18 has been received from Clark Construc­ compared with the previous mbnth, BSW tires* And more! tion Company in the amount of $135,421.75 for w,ork performed at the site of the according to a retail food price survey new wastewater treatment plant; conducted by the American Farm ~~ '89 SABLE BE IT RESOLVED, that this Village Council of the Village of Chelsea Bureau Federation. The Farm GS ' authorizes payment of Pay Estimate No. 18 to Clark Construction Company in Bureau report is based on a 25-state SAVE $1,450 the amount of $136,421.75; and survey, including Michigan, with BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Village Council authorizes pay­ monthly comparisons of 16 frequently ment of the retainage fee in the amount of W- in accordance with the Contract purchased food items. Agreement as relates to said wastewater treatment plant. "The average market basket total- STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • Auto matie overdrive transaxle • 30-liter V-6 engine • Power-steer- Motion by Boham, supported by Steele, adopt the above Resolution as read. ed $28.66in June compared with $28.26 i , , , ; "RoiTcall: Ayes all. Motion carrie• And more! ... • . •• pointment of Fire Chief, wherein the candidates's name and dates of term will Craig said the retail price for Ched­ -v be deleted. Roll call: Ayes: Satterthwaite, Hall, Boham; Bentley, Kanten, dar cheese dropped 7 cents per pound, • ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION: For cash backer APR. financing vou must take retail delivery from Merkel. Nays: Steele. Motion carried. leading those items decreasing in dealer inventory by July 3!. 1989. Package savings are based on the sticker price of each option package vs. the price of the Motion by Bentley, supported by HaUrtfradjoumrRoll call: Ayes ailrMo- price. Other iteim registering lower options purchased separately, Alsapackage sayings do not end Julv;31.1989 Dealer participation may affect customer savings. tion carried. Meeting adjourned. prices included ground chuck, fryer Otherrate^ ' "' """ Allen L. Anderson, Village Clerk. chickens, eggs, apples and bread. tions.askOTir dealer for details. , . , ' '• FORD "The $28.66 market basket price for SEE YOUR June compares with $28.36 recorded MERCURY in January, a one percent over-all in­ crease," Craig said. "Although the FORD-MERCURY DEALER Farm Bureau check of retail prices ' Based on a study of sales ot'thp past three wxsei years nyeo-iyaw: does not represent an official price survey, the prices do reflect month-to- month changes in food prices record­ PALMIR FORD -MERCURY ed buy food shoppers across the About 100,000 men labored to build a single pyramid in ancient Egypt. United States. 222 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA 475-1301

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20 The Chelseo Stdfrfard, W^dnagdoy. July 19, 1989 (\ Church Services

Asm>m blv of (toil— FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD 9475 North Territorial Rd. 337 Wilkinson St 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea The Rev. Mark Porlnsky, Pastor n Erik Haiu«n, Pastor The Rev. Edward Lang. Pastor Church: 4264302 Every Sunday— Every Sunday- nutlKran~EianentaT$rSch.ool — —dO:f»*iJj;=Uejninyfrom Gc4Ywthodint— for preschoolers in the Education Building. AND REFORMED who will charge based on ability to Dick Shaneyfelt. Pastor Mark A. Weirauch '• 10:00 a.m.-"We Sing" time for the children who Francisco pay. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST will be in grades 1, 2, and 3 in September. Zion Lutheran Church, Chelsea. 7665 Werkner Rd. The Rev. Thomas Baird, Pastor Many of us have provided transpor­ Mearl Bradley, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Lemortade on the Lawn. Every Sunday— Life h Sacred ^ Wednesday, July 19- 10:35 a.m.—Crib Nursery closes. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. tation for those who did not have it; 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service of praise and Wednesday, July 26- First Sunday of every month- many are available in an emergency Somewhere in the Talmud, it is Life h A Sacred Trust prayer. 6:30 p.m.-Prayer Group meets in room 7. Communion. Thursday, July 20- 7:00 p.m.-Study Group meets in room 7. any time of day or night; and we will written: "Whoever preserves one life, It is safe to say that most anyone Soulhem Michigan Annual Conference in Spr­ 7:00 p.m.-Finance Committee meets in room ST. PAUL 2. _ meet people in our office, In your it is as though he has preserved the whom you could ask would agree that ing Arbor. . - Sunday, :¾¾ ^ * *<**-**»**»«*** home, or in a public place such as a entire world." This is true not only Friday, July 21- METHODIST HOME CHAPEL (and hot necessarily in these words') , Young adults and senior teens Water Park trip. 6:45-9:25 a.m.-Continental Breakfast in restaurant. Why? Because we care. because the value of a single human Every Sunday­ lounge. LIFE IS A SACRED TRUST. This Saturday, July 22- s'a.m.—Worship service. The second issue is more serious. life is infinite, but also that when you 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.-Spiritual Gifts seminar. 9:30 a.m.-Church school. 3 year olds through means to me, at least, we have a need Sunday, July 23- 3rd grade. The question expressed a concern sustain oneliferespeciaaytheilffrof-a- to convey ihis idea To~air life Concerns "A Day of Prayer for Chelsea." NORTH LAKE 9:30 a.m.-Morning worship. Nursery provid­ about confidentiality, indicating a young person, you sustain all the 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ed. < ' people—young or old—reinforcing it 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship with Communion. 14111N, Territorial Road ' Monday, July 24— fear that something the youth wanted future lives implicit in it. in every way we can conceive. It also 6:00 p.m.—Mexico report. The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor 7:30 p.m.-Long Range Planning Committee.. kept quiet was leaked out. Breaking When one believes in the Creator Monday, July 24- Every Sunday- Tuesday, July .25- means that the message of the Young Teen Camp. 9:30-10:15 a.m-Sunday school for all ages. 7:30p.m.-Church Growth and Evangelism confidences is unprofessional. God, one acknowledges that life is tremendous worth of each individual 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group meets at Barnum's. 10:30-11:30 a.m.-Worship service. Committe meets at home of Norman O'Connor. Pastors as well as most other profes­ supremely sacred, even a life of pain soul is one which I cannot avoid. Each Tuesday, July 25- 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.-Fellowship time. sionals operate under what is called and frustration. We heed to learn not 7:30 p.m.— Growth Group meets. of us is unique and so we each have a Wednesday, July 26- ' SHARON UNITED METHODIST the confessional seal. Sometimes we how to avoid pain by fleeing from life, unique role to play. It bolls down to 7:00 p.m,—Mid-week service with Bob and Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Vacation Bible School have even gone to jail rather than but how to live with pain and cope Tammy Bruhn's China report, The Rev. Erik Alsgaard, Pastor this, if any person is removed for any Every Sunday— At Faith Lutheran violate someone's trust. The most with it. Any seemingly unsolvable reason all of the contributions that Ltiiht'run— . ' 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. problem in life involves pain, and pain 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Next week, July 24-28, Faith sacred vow is a confession of sin. could have been made are lost OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Of course, there sometimes are almost always prompts us to respond forever! So, we come back to that 1515 S. Main, Chelsea Mormon— Lutheran church will be conducting The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor • Vacation Bible School. Sessions will problems. Being professional doesn't in some way—.sometimes in anger, original thought, LIFE IS A SACRED Thursday, July 20- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST make us perfect; perfection belongs sometimes in fear, sometimes by clos­ 1:00 p.m.-Bible class. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS take place every morning from 9 until TRUST, we dare not waste a single 2:30p,m.-Evangclism. 1330 Freer Rd. only to God, and although we speak ing ourselves off from others. But our one. ^ Wayne L. Winzeru, president . noon, and will be open to anyone age 3 8:00 p.m.-Church Council. through those entering 8th grade. for Him, we also must be aware of our response can be constructive, and can The Rev. Dr. Jerrold F. Beaumont Saturday, July 22- Every Sunday- build character and hope. In the midst 7:00 p.m.-Worship. 9:30 am,—Sacrament. There is no registration fee. Besides feet of clay. To pretend perfection St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. "Sunday, July 23- ' .•'•••• 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. the daily Bible lessons under the would only make us worse frauds. of our pain, may we remember that 9:00 am.-Worship. 11:40 a.m.-Priesthood, God never lets us walk into a room 10:00 a,m.^-Feliowship hour. * theme, "Jesus Is," there will be craft So sometimes teaks do happen in 7:30 p.m.-Bible Class. Xon-lh>noinhnitional-~ projects, refreshments, a few games, any profession. Small towns are without any doors. There is always a Give a Monday, July 24- CHEU5EA HOSPITAL MINISTRY and singing to the accompaniment of hungry for gossip, and the clergy fre­ door that opens outward, into life—life Newsletter deadline. Every Sunday- that God makes sacred. Gift Subscription to 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Commun­ Pastor Porinsky's guitar. Members of quently and publicly speaks out ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL ity Hospital Chapel. Faith are especially eager to serve against it. I wish I had the space and —Erwin R. Koch, Pastor The Chelsea Standard LUTHERAN St. Paul U.C.C., Chelsea. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Uke COVENANT children who do not have a church of "ttrnrto-share-some of the neat things The Rev, Thomas Johnston, Pastor , 50 N. Freer Rd. their own. Martin Luther had to say against the Every Sunday- . The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor sin of gossip. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. . EverySunday— For more information call Pastor or 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. ' 9:30 a.m.-Worship Service. s On the other hand, a counsellor may i Carolyn Porlnsky at 426-6442. The 7 OOQOOOOOOOOQOO 801 OOQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOP.tt.AftP. church is located at 9575 North Terri­ urge a young person to tell their parents or doctor or teacher what is Sijc'.(KfyelBttt &tanimrb ** torial Rd., V\ mile west of of Dexter- Pinckney Rd. going oh. This is not violating a con­ Vacation Bible School fidence. Far too often the media (TV, movies) lead young people to believe Theme: The Bible - "The Book of God's People" that parents and other older people, (especially authority figures) cannot North Lake United Methodist Church be trusted, But if you can't trust 14111 North Territorial ROftd authority figures, how can you trust CHELSEA'S the media? They may be exercising Monday, July 24 thru Thursday, July 27 their artistic license and their con­ 9:00 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. SIDEWALK stitutional freedom, but they are Pre-ichool thru Sth Grade wrong—and may I say with sadness, FESTIVAL dead wrong. "Songs, ttorlei, ctafti and /or* of tun" Most parents, pastors, and other authority figures really do care about for more information phone 475-8880 or 475-2652 July 28,29 you. Sometimes we don't know (A fr—-will offering'will be) taken each day to help cover expens—.) whether to spank you or hug you, but -fl-C C WVT6 ft C o &' V'ftrV'9'fVt 8 oTrflVTfl '0*8T8 fl fl.5'8 6 6 5 8 0 0 oTgTl we do love you. And what I am asking is that you give us the chance to prove it. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor r Use of Artificial Sweeteners Con Reduce Decay Rate Our Savior Lutheran Church AJftBt-ott jomi of tin&H»TUK*tbttw*m-4ittMm-milMiiwnttwwrs f Phone: 475-7649 (Home) 475-1404 (Office) 95 Sale...only $10 ReguUrly $22.00 --^-Jif&lbftJtaiift*^^ " •' ^^-- , "one calorie cola", in an effort riroioi The Food ft Drug Administration removed it from the market in 1969 He is a 1988 "graduate of Chelsea Suggestion: MONARCH Slit: !WM»lH0Ot i iS'ull'lUI I llvorfl'MOl Irrpnni Sir'* >H i A0 J I BC Irifc ColDi 1 I8lu. II Gn» ' when It was implicated as a roncer causing agents : .. • High school. , J50 extM.iunprinted_sheejs j J 118 6 Asportame (Nutra-Sweet),. is currently very popular os a Pleose-Add^/r-Miehigan^ales-Tox ^ — **«• lor use as second pages... 0*0«MO«*W 1^-*"^-"^*^^^-^- .M»'M« IIIM1EI. | "natural" sugar substitute thot does not promote tooth decay. It Is FAMILY DENTISTRY "WfSTOrrowerr-^--- —; 160 times as sweet as sugar and it used in o wide variety oi foods Additn.- .Apt. /200 South Main Street Please ISotify Us of 3(check) home delivery for $2.50 j that previously were sweetened with sucrose (table sugor) or sac­ Cny. Suit, lif 4- charin. It con be made to hove a slmilor texture to toWe^suoar-but Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Am£hange in Address ActtuntNo W--u-uu= .Phprttj. with for fewer calories due to Its concentration. 313)475-3444 HChngt I iPjymmi tncloktd Sony noC0O'l

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The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, July 19,1989 + AREA DEATHS + 21 ,--•-> Vincent L. Hafner Joseph Beaudoin Maurice Shanklin 142 South St 16744 Kilmer Rd. 4601 Musbach Rd. Chelsea Gross Lake , Chelsea Vincent L. Hafner, 142 South St., Joseph Matthew Beaudoin, 17,16744 Maurice Whitworth Shanklin, 78, fh«ls^ag*&

.s The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, July 19,-1989 Lynch Hour Concert Series Continues At Chelsea Hospital

The lunch-hour concert series for I- v Chelsea Community Hospital employees, patients, and visitors con­ tinues throughout the summer mon­ ths. Enjoy a nutritious old fj box lunch, delightful entertainment and a relaxing outdoor atmoshpere by the hospital fountain in the main courtyard. - ' -/- The music is free and there is no registration. Just show up between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on concert days to enjoy. Standard box lunches will.be available for $2.75. These will include a choice of a sandwich, chips, can of juice, dessert, fruit and condiments. There will also be an option to create your own box lunch with items priced a la carte. The July 20 performance will have special appeal for children when the Ann Arbor Mime Troupe will per­ Heat and Humidity Relief from form. /- Everyone is invited to Chelsea com­ munity Hospital summer concert series. Pull up a chair and kick off your shoes for a relaxing luncheon. FROM »189

• Protect your fine home A NEW HANDICAP ACCESS FISHING PIER at son, Jim's twin sister. Standing, from left, are Larry Fidh furnishings. Crooked Lake was dedicated Saturday to the memory of and Judy Fidh, Jim's sister, Eric Fidh, Janet Forsyth, Jim Dittmar, an avid Crooked Lake fisherman. Kneeling Mr. McPherson, and Jim's parents Hazel and William Dit­ • Dehumidify are. left, Joan Dittmar, Jim's sister, and Janet McPher^ tmar of Cavanaugh Lake. •_ the air in Lunch Hour Concert Planners OK Foundation Work your home. Scries Con tin ucs For Faith In Action Building it Chelsea Hospital Faith In Action has been given per­ The new building will also be the The lunch-hour concert series for mission to proceed with grading and home of the Chelsea Senior Citizens Chelsea Community Hospital foundation work for its new building Center, which will be moved from employees, patients, and visitors con­ on the grounds of Chelsea Community North Elementary school by the end tinues throughout the summermon­ Hospital. of next school year. ths. Enjoy a nutritious old fashioned Chelsea Village Planning Commis­ box lunch, delightful entertainment JAMES SMITH, son of Shirley sion, however, did not give final site Haidar of Ypsilanti and a former and a relaxing outdoor atmoshpere by plan approval at a special meeting Purpose of Michigan Recreation the hospital fountain in the main and Parks Month being observed in Chelsea resident, graduated from last week as it determined that cer­ Clonlara High school in Ann Arbor on courtyard. ' ' tain technical information was miss­ July is to recognize the significant role parks and recreation areas play June 11 during ceremonies at the The music is free and there is no ing. Hilton Inn in Plymouth. Smith attend­ registration. Just show up between in meeting the recreational needs of Farm Bureau Affiliate Michigan residents and outstate ed Beach Middle shcool before attend­ 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on concert ing school in Ann Arbor. He will be days to enjoy. Introduces Degradable visitors, in expanding the state's AIR economy, and in preserving and pro­ attending Washtenaw Community Standard box lunches will be College in the fall where he will take available for $2.75. These will include Cornstarch Based Bajgs tecting the state's resources. Further, CONDITIONERS to encourage respect for the resource classes in computer programming a choice of a sandwich, chips, can of Michigan Agricultural Co-operative and computer repairs. FROM juice, dessert, fruit and condiments. Marketing Association (MACMA), an by all recreational users. There will also be an dptiorrto create affiliate of the Michigan Farm your own box lunch with items priced Bureau, will begin marketing »249 a la carte. cornstarch-based degradable rubbish The July 20 performance will have bags in August. According to Jan DISC JOCKEY • Sleep in comfort. special appeal for children when the Wilford, MACMA's direct marketing t • 4,200 BTU Ann Arbor Mime Troupe will per­ program coordinator, the bags con­ Dick Martell form. tain 6 percent cornstarch and have Everyone is invited to Chelsea com­ been shown to begin degrading in 18 Chelsea, Mich. munity Hospital summer concert months. series. "By selling the degradable bags, we Top 40 or Mix/50'sor 60's are helping to improve the environ­ any occasion ment, and we are supporting Reasonable Rates Country • Motown agriculture by using a renewable Stolen Car resource, corn." For Bookings Call Dick at (313) 475-1854 Wilford said the bags will be Found,in Iowa available from county Farm Bureau A car that had been stolen from the offices throughout the^state, and will parking lot of the Chelsea United also be available for . fund-raising HEYDLAUFF'S Methodist Retirement Home in June groups this fall. KLINK was recovered last week in Daven­ Delegates at last year's Michigan APPLIANCE - TELEVISION port, la. Farm Bureau annual meeting SALES - PARTS - SERVICE According to Chelsea police, Daven­ adopted policy calling for both EXCAVATING port police found the car on July. 11. It "market expansion of agricultural 113 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-1221 is cwned by a Howell man and had products" and "aggressive action to SCREENED or damage to the ignition and Kirn lever. reduce waste by using containers pro­ OPEN MON. 8:30 7:30 p.m., Tues. Fri. 5:30 p.m. Sat. til 4:00 duced from starch-based packaging TOP SOIL material." LIMESTONE PROCESSED ASPHALT The,month of July, 1989, has been SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES declared Michigan Recreation and Parks Month by Governor James J. v 'h.-h Blanchard, to coincide with National 475-7631 vse* ' ^iw*L^ Recreation and Parks Month. More than 2.5 million couples marry each year in the United States.

Vf Model SRCP Tmwnono^ •:3/ Central Air GCv Free • At

featuring; Wheel Horse Model 312-8 • 9-tQ+ Seasonal Energy ValueFree!' Jsffifiiflncy Ratio. As low as $84 per month $164 Copper Tubing and Alurnihurn Fin Coil : lhat's right. For a limited time, you'll get the attachment /pictured High Efficiency above free when you buy any Wheel Horse garden tractor. Compressor Electrically Bonded Paint No strings attached. 'Finish We need to clear but our stock, so the handy attachment is free when * Durable Construction you buy the tractor: Visit-Bs-soon to take advantage of this offoiy • Full Factory Testing ~~ Stay Refreshingly Get the picture! Cool This Summer lU3*£ Wheel Horse Power Works For You. Wh*rt you Un'ow ntclly whit you *nnt. Ammna *& Wheel Horse Modcl2ll-5SB Available at: Johnson's .viodet 252-H ALL SEASON Open CASH REBATES COMFORT CO. NO PAYMENTS QB HOW-TO Mow. * M. Heating, Air Conditioning TILL JANUARY 1990 Om 8:00 to 8*30 Xf\ ^AQLC.!jjttojiLShoatJA0tQt. Fabrication. fHh^Wh+*H4ors+i>ow0rFli GQICtlTA | ^JH Tutt.. WH., Tlwri., Sat., Sate Ends^luly 30, 1989* 113 W. Mlddl* St. «•./ 8:00 to 5:30 Choltoa, Mich. 48118 (Formerly Ga/nble*) 4757617 •Participating dealers only. Financing plan availabjfrto qualified buyers only. 'Participating dealers only. Financing plan available to qualified buyers only.

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