mmm**CAR-RT-S0RT**CR3 1476 XO/1/89 ** 24 McKune Memorial Library 221 S* Main St» Chelsea, Ml 48118 GWTO .35* "Love and Lordship hate Iter vopx companions." - -Ben Franklin Plui 24 Pages This Weekl* swppi»wtn«i ONE HUNDRED.NINETEENTH YEAR~No. S CHELSEA. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY: JUNE 28. 1989

** i ' -1 ,* v " it * * *r t>J" y Concert in the Parte To Feature 'Gemini/ '1^ Jtt.ClS-C-.flL Kitchen Band Sandor and Laszlo Slomovits, the twin-brother'musical act known as "Gemini," will be the featured per* formers at Thursday night's (June 29) Concert in the Park in Pierce Park. Their performance, called "Grow­ ing Up Together—A Musical Celebra­ tion for the Whole Family," will start at 7:30 p.m. and run until 8:30. Chelsea's own Kitchen Band, made up of local senior citizens, will per­ form from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Gemini will feature rousing sing- alongs, hand-motion songs, dance tunes, and songs from around the world. A special dimension of Gemini's show is songs about the everyday experiences of childhood and growing up. The twins combine their1 voices with more than a dozen instruments, and, in the process, try. to involve the au­ dience, especially children. The result is,a show of out-loud laughter and boisterous singing fun. Gemini have released four -critiGally«acclaimed-albums-of_theiE • own songs and traditional and con­ temporary folk music. Their third album, "Pulling Together," received a 1987 Honors Award from Parents' Choice magazine. "Growing Up Together," their latest aflfum, was released in-November. They,have received songwriting grants from the Michigan Council for the Arts, have GEMINI, twin brothers from Ann Arbor via Hungary, will perform written music for educational televi­ their brand of family music and children's songs Thursday evening at the sion and films, and have recorded 11 first Concert in the-Park at Pierce Park. Music begins at 6:30 p.m. with a (Continued on page four) performance by Chelsea's Kitchen Band/ Salary Schedule Is Highlight of Contract >VORKCtfNTl!faEbonte onYbOth sides of the depot last week despite all thereto.Here, workers lay forms for building. pouring concrete curbs. When finishebedd th e lot will nave a ^-.v^W;t^^^^rf ' '' '' "•' With the. exception of the major • For the first tune, psychologists and •" The total number of staff profes­ modification of the salary schedule, social workers are covered by the con­ sional development days has been in­ the Chelsea School pistrict's new con­ tract. creased seven days to 64, an average tract with the. Chelsea.JSducation- -of about-½ day per staff member. • All coaching experience will be con­ Associatipn, the teachers union, has • A new instrument has been incor­ few significant changes. --. sidered when determining what level, of pay a coach receives. For instance, porated into the teacher evaluation As reported last week, salaries on process. the low end of the teaching schedule if a volleyball coach with 10 years of Scheduled for Aug. 14 experience switches to football for the • Dental benefits have been increased were increased as much as 15 percent, while teachers at the upper end of the first time, the 10 years of volleyball and health benefits have been A special Chelsea School District experience will count the same as 10 decreased slightly in what Mills said or the purchase of 30-35 computers. It "It will be difficult for Wayne to scale received about seven percent. l election will be held Aug. 14~f0r the also will purchase two fewer school operate," Mills said." Chelsea teachers were reportedly years of football experience. was essentially a trade-off. For the l first time, the district will be able to purpose of asking voters to approve buses " .,i. In calculating the additional underpaid compared, to other districts • The district added 15 minutes of in- an additional 2.1 mills for three years. "We need those computers millage figure, a certain amount of of a similar size. ^ struction to each day at the high solicit bids for the dental insurance On June 12, district voters denied an desperately," said assistant guesswork was involved, Mills said, "We said let's take salaries at school in order to meet the re­ package.-< override of the Headlee Amendment superintendent Fred Mills. because he doesn't know what will Ypsilanti-Lincoln, Saline, and Dexter quirements of the accrediting associa- • Each staff member will have a provisions, which cost the district happen to the Consumer Price Index , "We're operatinglvith Commodore and average them out," said assistant tion. Five minutes has hppn chopped sift.ooo tgrm lifp <«"•"•««* p^y for $490,000, or the equivalent of 2.1 mills. over Hits next three years, CPI is what superintendent j-'rea MUIS ot ine pro- from each lunch hour and 10 minutes the third year of the contract at a cost The so-called Headlee Amendment computers" in out, high school lab. drives the Headlee provisions. In ad­ We're dealing with dinosaurs." cess for arriving at the scale. has been lopped from the "zero" hour. to the district of about $12-|4 per person. applies a formula for school funding dition, he doesn't know what will hap­ "We're a shade lower than Saline The day will begin and end at the when property assessments increase New athletic director Wayne Welton pen to assessments. and Dexter, and a shade higher than same time as last year. '• Driver education teacher rates have more than the rate of inflation. will also find himself without a $17,000 Mills said his estimates were 4.4 Lincoln. We didn't ask for Manchester been increased. The former rate was -" On .Tnnp IS the hnafrd of education athletic subsidy, which will make his percent in 1990-91 and 5 percent the' • A department chair has been added $11.50 per hour. Each year of the con­ or Stockbridge to be included in the at each North and South Elementary approved cuts totaling $493,500 to off- first year on the job difficult. That following yea£— In 1990-91 he average, and the union didn't ask for tract the rate will rise $1. Mills said school, giving each school two. One the rate was still substantially below set the loss. No new teachers will be money is used to purchase equipment calculated the Headlee rollback would Ann Arbor." hired and existing vacancies will be and supplies. (Continued on page four) Mills said that about 85 percent of other-districts. He said Dexter pays filled from within. Certain popular Each new chair will also become a $18 per hour. '•'."• the staff that falls under the contract member of the Central Curriculum programs, such as the Enrichment is at the top of the teaching scale. In Triad Program at North and South Committee, and be paid a three per­ • Teachers are working 184 days, an, other words they have 10 or more cent stipend. . _. • ,*fJ increase of one day. school, as well as all interscholastic years of experience. That makes the sports from ninth grade on down, will "Certainly there were other items cost of the new. contract about seven • The teacher lay-off and recall pro­ be cut. The district also essentially percent over-all; or 8452,000. that we both decided were not worth cedure has not been changed, pursuing," Mills said. gutted the first year of a three-year Other changes in the contract in­ $190,000 computer-purchase program, although the list of classes has. been "The contract is good and fair to clude the following. updated. both of us." Local School Administrators Largest Fireworks Show Ever Get Reuses Being Planned for July 4 Chelsea School District ad­ If you're thinking about going to "It really becomes a safety hazard ministrative salaries were increased businesses and individuals, but his Ann Arbor this Fourth of July to see a with such arlarge crowd." -• primary fundraising effort is the sale a minimum of seven percent for the large fireworks display, you might be . Allen said the show, including in* of a commemorative fireworksjt-shirt 1989-90 school year, according to better, off staying a little closer to surance, will cost at least $15,000. The designed locally by John Houle! Plen­ superintendent Joe Piasecki. home. insurance alone will cost at least ty of shirts in all sizes will be Piasecki said that some ad­ Chelsea Community Fireworks is $2,500, which is more than the entire available the night of. the show. ministrators w_ere given larger raises planning to stage by far ite largest fireworks show cost a few years ago. However, they can be purchased in to bring them morelfiTu%~witlf act sfibw ever; according f6^pfesid$flt " "* AfleriTs again soliciting money from "advancebycalling 4753238. "'~ ministrators in comparable school Harold-Allen. The show-w4U-be~more- districts. The same philosophy was than twice' as large as last year's taken in recent contract talks with show, in terms of numbers of teachers ' fireworks, and will last no more than Village To Upg "We still rank eighth out of 10 in the 30 minutes. The show is so large, Allen county," Piasecki said... ^ says, that some of it will have to be^ "Our administrators on a whole are shot off electronically, something that making thousands of dollars less than hasn't been done in the past. More Electrical' System they would in comparable positions." than 1,330 shells will be fired, in­ The administrative salary schedule cluding many specialty shells. Duetto increased load on its elec­ to the village's unit, technically called follows. * ' The show will again be held at the trical system, the village will spend a reclbsure station. . Superintendent Joe Piasecki..$83,500 "Welsea CoMnuiiityFairgrounds at about $70,000 to 880,000 to upgrade its "Our -electrical load hasgrown so Asst. Supt. Fred Mills' $59,029 dusk on Tuesday, provided Allen has substation oii Garfield St. fast that we're getting close to capaci­ •Spec/ Ed. Dir. Hank DeYoung $54,784 "•his proof of a 83 million liability in­ Village council voted Tuesday, June ty," said village manager Robert Comm. Ed. Dir. Jackie Rogers $49,473 20 to spend $29,610 on equipment for Stalker. 85th BIRTHDAY HONORED—Anton Nielsen was guest of honor Sun­ surance policy naming the., Curr. Dir. Laurje BlsseU..... $43,758 fairgrounds and the Village of Chelsea the improvement. The rest will be "If we don't do the work we'll have Ath. Dir. Wayne Welton...... 843,000 day at a birthday dinner celebration in observance of his 85th. "Tony" and spend on installation, which will be substantial risk of a power failure that his beloved "Dorty" received warm wishes by close friends from Chelsea, as insured parties. That, he says, will Principal Bob Benedict...... 852,537 be no problem. bid out. The work will probably be un­ could affect a lot of people. We will Bloomfield Hills and Lansing at Gilbert's restaurant in Jackson. Toby was dertaken next spring. . Principal BUI Wescott. 848,166 "I'd like to stress that people don't also have a lot more customers, in stricken by a heart attack while the couple were visiting in Denmark last Consumers Power Co. has also told another year. We've been getting Principal D. Stielstra. $52,216 September which delayed their return home. Farther complications re- bring their own fireworks to the area Principal J. Williams .853,179 for safety reasons," Allen said. the village it will upgrade its substa­ marcinal latelv." • ______Asst. Prin. K. Larson $46,261 uired by-pass surgery In December. Everyone is pleased to see how well tion next spring, which is located next (Continued on page three) ale recovery has progressed and he Is now ready "to face the next 85." 1 B^^WWP|f2j5S^^^^;v^3%rT •r-OTTT -y;~*~* bmhtenf^TftV •f; VI" » i • V^l ^

aaaat The Chelseo Standard, Wednesdoy, Jung 28,1989

Established Telephone *fc MICHIGAN MIRROR 1671 {313)47503?» iXtjE OJbdsaf $tanharo .. Wm By warrou MJioyt. Secretary. Michlflan Pr<»s« AwoclatJon 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea. Mit^i. 48110 Bflls Would Increase Prevention The report had suggested Michigan such as fast moving currents which Publishers and Editors Efforts Against Qreat Lakes Spills and other Lakes states should co- * could quickly distribute a spill and ice Walter P. Leonard and Holon May Leonard A six-bin package dealing with ship- ordinate cleanup plans, rather than complications should a winter accl- Brian Hamilton '. Assistant Editor ping safety of petroleum and hazar­ the U. S. Coast Guard, which had dent occur with a harbor facility. And, dous materials on the Great responsibility in the Exxon spill in Snyder said it underscores the need to Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich, Lakes—with a strong emphasis on Prince William Sound in Alaska. continue to ban winter shipping en- 48118. and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the measures to prevent accidents-has Rep. Tom Alley (I>West Branch), tirely. Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The been introduced in the House of whose House Conservation Commit- Snyder said a critical recommenda- Cholsea Standard, 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118. y Representatives. tee held a hearing on protection from tion is to urge federal and provincial USPS No' 101 720 ' The legislation addresses many of spills after the Alaska incident,-said Canadian governments to require the concerns expressed in a report to he was disappointed the DNR "did not ships to be piloted by Great tikes In Michigaiv . Outside Michigan: Gov. James J. Blanchard by the have the courtesy;* to advise him the pilots. One yeai in advance $1.2.50 One .year in advance $15.50 Department of Natural Resources report was coming. Mr. Alley said "Carrying forward with the reconv Six months $7 00 Six months $•8.50 which outlined a 28-point program to much of the report "is no news to us." mendations will accomplish" Very Single copies mailed S 50 Singlo copies mailed. $ .75 make the state better prepared for "We .are pleased the governor is significant progress in insuring a willing to support the type of language more adequate emergency response Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) spills. Blanchard appointed Arlyn Brower, we will do," Alley said. He said the system to any oil or hazardous spill in Notional Advertising commander of the State Police DNR report may be more comprehen- Great Lakes waters, Snyder said. Emergency Management Division, to sive than the legislative package, Robert Waldron of Associated Representativrt vce CLAYTON CLARK, a 1986 Chelsea -TOTCHtOAN *»w*A««s-»Ne— head a task force to roordlnate spill which he said may be expanded to in- Petroleum Industries, welcomed the High school graduaterhas an intern­ IUIIM Wi»»»>««. 827 N Washington Ave prevention and develop cleanup elude items the report Addresses. TfirusTof^thrrepor^sajrS^'We wafit NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ship with radio station WIBQ in Ann Lansing Mich. 48906 plans. "The whole idea is prevention (and) to make sure we're prepared. We ASSOCIATION The next step in implementing the emergency preparedness," .Alley have no quarrel with this qt all." Arbor. Clark is a recent graduate of report is to appoint the task force to said. Robert Newberry, executive direc­ SPECS Howard School of Broadcast implement the recommendations, the The legislative package will deal tor of the West Michigan Environmen­ Arts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "vast majority" of which can be done with things such as "safe zones" tal Action Council, said his group will r Virgil Clark of Chelsea. . * without legislation, aides said where shipping of such materials be eager to review the report's detail JUST REMINISCING The report recommended: would be prohibited without special on how soundly it would protect the Tell Them Hem* taken from the ''file* of The Chelsea Standard -fees'(the amount not yet set) on clearance, standards for loading and Lakes ecosystem. "Then we'll have a facilities using hazardous materials unloading, enhanced training of clear idea where the loopholes are and You Read It 4 Years Ago ... and trumpet player; Sue Palmer, to pay for adequate response ac­ haulers, and increased monitoring of if there are holes in the safety net," he soprano choir member; Duane Luick, tivities. shipments. said. In Wednesday, June 28,1985- cornet player;' Kathy Slater, clarinet; -permanent revolving fund to Of the DNR report, J. D. Snyder, the (Continued on page three) THE STANDARD Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ Suzanne Hafer, french horn, and Cin­ governor's environmental health ad­ ment Home's new addition, a 110-bed clean up spills and pay for cleanup dy Turcott, alto choir member atten- equipment „ "•' visor, said, "What we looked at is the nursing care facility, was con­ ed the tour. need to assure that local units are secrated. During the ceremony, the -an environmental response team Plans for the building of a facility to to handle Great Lakes spills; moving forward to meet emergency building was, named the Dorothy be known as the Chelsea Racquet Club planning responsibilities." McVittie Kresge Nursing Center in -a command post with a toll-free COPYING.- had run into an obstacle that could phone number to co-ordinate While the DNR did not address the hbnor of Mrs. Stanley Kresge, a postpone construction-ef-the facility United Methodist Retirement Home Cleanups; ——. question of banning transport of the for another-year or kill the idea fpr -inspection of ships, barges and hazardous materials on the lakes, in SERVICE f trustee since 1968. construction"^ Chelsea/ altogether. Construction had begun on the first storage" tanks and warning devices on part because of limitations related to According to Dr. Dick Dijkman, who vessels and refineries to detect leaks; international law, it did call for a new residential dwelling to be built in was head of the organization planning Chelsea in six years. Workmen began -stockpiling equipment to contain hazardous assessment on what is to build in Chelsea, a restriction spills and clean them up; transported on the Lakes, what is VOLUME PRICES excavating a basement for a home to limiting the 12-acre parcel located on be built on a lot fronting on Freer Rd. -tracking of' hazardous material manufactured, what is stored and the northwest corner of Lima township shipped on or around the Lakes; what is transported on the Lakes, Copies Done While You Wait northeast of Chelsea High school. The to agricultural and residential pur- , -co-ordination of state efforts with what is manufactured, what is stored - lot-was purchasedby-Frank-Re nteii--p0sesna(i to be liftetrin orderforcon- Canada, the U. S. Environmental and what the cleanup procedures are, . Reductions and Enlargements from Frisinger Realty. structlon to begin. Copies on ColoreaHPaper Delightful weather continued in the Protection Agency, and U. S. Coast especially regarding training to deal Babe Ruth was in its fourth week of Guard. with problems critical in the Lakes Letter Size, Legal Size Copies west Washtenaw area during; the play with the race as thick as the days week as summer made its official ap­ were hot. Ralph Machesky's team as Large as 11x17 pearance. Day-time temperatures led the pack by a half game, with ranged mostly in the high 70's, occa Lukasiak's team in second place, Dan sionally topping the 80-degree mark Murphy's team took third and George fTiiiiiiiiiiiNiTYPEWRITER REPAIR AVAILABLEiiiiiiiiinii Uncle Uw from lima Says: NEW • FAX SERVlCr - NEW FAX NUMBER (313) 475-5990 before cooling down into the 50's at sweeny's team took fourth place night. Two new rooms for science were A historical display com­ under construction at'Chelsea High DEAR MISTER EDITOR: church. She said I was wearing the memorating Chelsea's 46 village, school. The two rooms, a lab and a lec­ The feller that runs the country choker and she weren't taking no CLtUa Office *£u#4 couricil presidents went on exhibit in ture facility, would complete the store has done his first interior Guvenment policy fer a anser. . four frames on the staircase of science building, where there had decorating, since 1956, when he cut a ^- Yours truly, 118$. Main Ph. 4753539 or 475-3542 Chelsea Village Hall. been only four existing science labs. picture of Don Larsen out of the paper '">£—r~" * Uncle Lew. Mon..Fri. 9:30-5:30. Sat. 9:30-4:00 Village firemen and police were and tacked it on the wall next to the called to clean up a spill of diesel oil drink box. What moved him to more which leaked out of a Cribley Drilling 24 Years Ago . . . remodeling wasn't baseball, it was Co. truck at Main and Middle Sts. Thursday, July 1,1965— geography. In this new program he Police chief Len McDougaraxplained Harold J. Owings, Jr., 29 assumed taped a National Geographic colore that despite the fact that the spill the captaincy of the Washtenaw Coun* map of the world on the wail behind amounted to less than two gallons it ty Sheriff's Department to become the the stove. / r had to be cleaned up quickly because youngest man to hold a captain's rank He put the map where it couldn't be fuel oil is damaging to asphalt pave­ pircct t)^q^J;is,his in a large police agency >anywhere in missed, and he outlined some of our r cjf^Wfi*. ment. Firemen first sprayed a chemi­ trouble spots with Magic ^Marker. j. the state. The appoinment was based cal to break down the oil, then washed on a written and oral examination and Saturday night, he told the fellers it away the residue with water. Traffic a department evaluation.' was bad enough to hear them pool answer for the routine through town was slowed during fhe Paul F. Niehaus, an assistant their ignorance ever week, but it was- ! cleaning, which took about an hour. cashier at Chelsea State Bank, retired worst to read that school children to­ at the close of business after over 40 day have so little idee of their place in banking of monthly 14 Years Ago * . years with the bank. Niehaus, the world. He said he had saw where I -"edutainment" is called the education Thursday, June 26^ 1975— —familiarly known as "Jerry", had- been an assistant cashier since 1951. of the 90s, when everthing in school Leaving on a five-week tour of will be on vkleotape.-He sees-no hope checks and could be- Europe at the end of the month were Chelsea Boy Scouts - and their leaders left for Philmont Scout Ranch of geography books ever finding their six Chelsea-ites who joined 114 top way back in the classroom, so he was musical students in the Great Lakes in New Mexico for two weeks of roughing it in the Rocky Mountains. lighting one candle in the dark. yours, too! Make your area for the 1975 Musical Youth Inter­ The fellers said the map added so national Tour. Dan Heydlauff, tenor Scoutmaster Ralph Frisch, Sr., with Assistant Scoutmasters Alvin and much class to the place they was ex­ Ken Reinhardt supervised the trip. pecting a five percent across the arrangements WEATHER "N Winner in the Chelsea Golf tourna­ counter price hike to cover overhead, I ment at Inverness Country club was but they general took to the adult For the Record . . . Richard J. Smith. It was a one up education. Bug Hookum found Iran where it was all along after searching Max. Min. Precip. match, with Smith sinking a J25-foot Wednesday. June 21 82 63 2.72 putt for a birdie to tie the .hole. His all o#r Indonesia, and Ed Doolittle Thursday, June 22 80 64 0.09 score was 77 and 76. That of his oppo­ won a Pepsi, bet that Nickerago is on Friday. June 23 90 64 0.00 our side of the Panama Canal Saturday, June 24 90 61 0.00 nent, Tom Weston of Pinckney, was 77 Sunday. June 25 90 69 0.00 and 78. Smith's son Quenton was win­ After their geography lesson, the Monday. June 26 91 71 1.19 0.46 ner of the match two years earlier. fellers got to the agender that covered Tuesday. June 27 88 66 some of the territory. Ed allowed that J he didn't know what to make of China, 34 Years Ago and he won't be suprised if it shuts fJJMfcJfeJM^M^ '•"T'^'T' Thursday, June 30,1955^ -itself-off-from-the rest of the world- Two sheep were killed and several agin. Ed said the closest he has come injured by two;dogs discovered in the to gitting a handle on the'situation was flock at 6a.m. Sunday. The sheep had a editorial cartoon that showed the been property of Herbert Hinderer of students rioting. The caption had one Rogers .Corners miyi&sMAj^ms-^LBauaay^"we don't know what across the road from the home of his democxacyjs, but we want it." That's Main Office 1 brother-in-law William H, Seitz. One another way of saying they don't know Drench Office of the dogs was killed on the scene. what they want, but they know it ain't 1010 S. Main phon# 475'135* 30» S. Main Rev. Robert C. Kaiser was installed what they got, was Ed's words. as pastor of Zion Lutheranchurch. Of- From political science, Clem ^fiqiating_at the installation was Dr. Webster shifted the class to law. He Norman Menter, president of the had saw where 30 schools in the coun higati^istrici-of-the^-American^ courses in space and Lutheran Church. Following the h>_laWr^hoUje-said-it ain!t-no-wonder. stallation* " , the newly-completed eight From what he reads, lawyers final room parsonage was dedicated. have run out of legal depths to sink to Mrs. Bessie Seager, 82-year-old down here. Back last month, Clem resident of the Methodist Home, was had saw where a lawyer had took the found caught fast in a tar dump some case of a girl who sued her prom date distance west of theiHome. Police had fer standing her up. She said the store been notified that she was missing fhe took back the $280 dress, but she previous day after a general search at wanted him to pay $50 fer the shoes, Jhe Home failed to locate her. A local flower and hairdo. physician who later examined her .._(h^^M^JhsiMy^jAskosd-hs she was In good ghysical condl wasn't libel fer damage because he FroorlAmc wf' T ifg T I Hff? afler hgr har6winfi experience told her a Week before the dance that H«a<4dCMW 01 Lite, U though at the time of rescue stihad he had broke his foot and couldn't go. bf HappinGSS—the keen exhausted from her efforts ,to The judge at a hearing said the legal • • • free herself question was whuther the two had a country—Remember, piacings'in the clothing judging legal contact. The common sense how precibUS those i contest held in Ann Arbor were an- question is who let the case in the x nounced from the office of Frank Gen- court.. At last report they werelo go to drori, Washtenaw county, 4-Hclubl trial next month. •SOCIAL SECURITY •RAILROAD agent. Marlene Kuhl of Chelsea plac- Meanwhile, Clem said, a new book RETIREMENT edfirst oh space cases is on law library •SUPPLEMENtAL S.SX I Have A Nlc shelves, and the legal beagles that •CIVIC SERVICE . • fr6m~the People WficrGcrre".r. chase ambulances how are hot on the •ARMED FORCES tail of all the commercial rockets be­ ALLOTMENT •PRIVATE PENSIONS ing launched. You can rest assured, •INTEREST CHECKS Clem sajd, that when the cosmic dust •NfcA. COMPENSATION &teffan-iMttc^U settles it'll be these fellers who git the •V.A. PENSION •DIVIDEND CHECKS biggest piece of the pie in the sky. Personal, I have give some thought FUNERAL HOME to sicking a lawyer on my old lady. I told her I had saw where offices in We will 4>o CLOSED Tuesday, July 4th ^Sittcel853"~ -Washmgton«re^»ving^o6tin£energy- 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-1444 by letting workers take off their coats In observance of Independence Day. and neckties and. I was trying it in I*****'****************

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 SENIOR Botanical Gardens ¥w Docent Training Claps I MENU & Begins in September k Matthaei Botanical Gardens Docent ACTIVITIES training classes will begin Wednes­ Weeks of June 28-July 5 day, Sept 13. The Gardens' Docents are volunteers responsible for leading Wednesday t June 28— tours of the Conservatory. Anyone 9:30 a.m.-Cards. who enjoys plants and learning about LUNCH-Oriental stsde fish filets, plants, and who is enthusiastic about shell pasta with broccoli, honey sharing his/her interests with i orange salad, oat bran muffin and children and adults is a potential do­ butter, fresh fruit, milk. cent. All interested persons are en­ l:Q0p.m.-Fitness. couraged to apply. I:00p.m.-Bowltag. The class will meet on Wednesday Thursday, June 29— , mornings for three hours over approx­ 9:30 a.m.-Cards. imately five months, excluding the LUNCH-Macaroni and cheese, mix­ month of December. The course will ed vegetables, tossed salad, bread include a review of basic botany, and butter, strawberry shortcake, special topics pertinent to the milk. Gardens' collections, tour techniques, Friday, June 30— and practice sessions. Persons com­ 9:30 a.m.-Cards and needlework. pleting the class will be qualified to lOrOQ a.m^HriigEfijsiye,ej£hre_ lead tours, in the^fi»3!SewatM^on_ tournament. ' week-ends and during the week. LUNCH-Sliced turkey with mayon­ For an application call the Gardens, naise, redskin potato salad, 763-7061. Don't miss this opportunity tomato/green pepper marinade, to become involved in a rewarding French roll and butter, apricots, milk. and challenging program. Learning Saturday, July 1- about plants is fun, especially in the 7:00 p.m.-Card party. beautiful setting of U of M's Matthaei Monday, July 3— Botanical Gardens. And, sharing in­ Site closed. SCHNEIDER-SMITH: Mr. and Mrs. Dcnatd^Sehnetder have announced" formation aboutplants with kids and Tuesday, July 4— the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Ann, to Wesley Harry Smith, adults on tours is fun, too. . Site closed. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Allegan. The future bride is a 1981 Wednesday, July 5— graduate of Chelsea Highschool and a 1986 graduate of EasterrftMlchigon 9:30 a.m.-Cards. University. She is employed in sales at the Holiday Inn West Holidome and Standard Want Ads 10:00 a.m.-Blood Pressure. Conference Center. The^future bridegroom is a 198] graduate of Allegan LUNCH—Spaghetti with meatsauce; High school and is employed at BSSSG, Inc. A September wedding is plan­ Get Quick Results! green beans, tossed salad with ned. vinaigrette dressing, French bread and margarine, pineapple tidbits, FRAAAE-RAPP: William and Barbara Frame of Chelsea hove announc­ milk. Michigan Mirror ed the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra, 1:00 pirn.—Fitness. June Is Wedding Time 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. (Continued from page two) to Gregery Rapp of Midland, son of George and Janet Rapp of Midland. Stop in to select just that The prospective bride is a 19B3 graduate of Chelsea High school and a Voters Approve Nearly 75 Percent 1984 graduate of Alexandra-Riggs Cosmetology school in Hillsdale. She Is Pre-Natal C/ass Set . Of School Millage Proposals special wedding gift! The state Board of Education has completing her degree in diatetics at Western Michigan,University and is For Expectant Mothers presently employed as a hairstylist in Kalamazoo. The prospective reported that nearly three fourths (73 bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of Midland High school and has completed A pre-natal class will meet in the of­ percent) of the school millage issues on Monday's ballot were approved. THE VILLAGE SHOPPE a degree in education from Western Michigan University. He is presently fice of. Mary H. Westhoff, M.D. and BrianJ^Kennedy, M.D.. on_Wednes= Some 310 of a total of 423 millage fa the Sylvan Building emproyed as a_fpraman_jn|ffivate~honie conftruettorrin Katamazeo. A July day, July 5, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 issues were approved by voters. 114 N. Main. Suite 5, Chelsea 475*933 22 wedding is planned. p.m. Anyone who is expecting a baby Some 95 percent,_or 186 of 196 H^K^M^M^M^N^X^nt^M^HtfAt^M^M^li in the next few months is invited to at­ renewal questions were approved. Ad­ tend. > ditional millage requests did not fare There will be an informal discussion so well with 95 (or 53 percent) of the of the care of the newborn, feeding, 179 issues passing. Of the 48 combined "breast feeding, "pTTysicaT millage issuesr^9-(orHKHpercenty— characteristics and abilities of the passed. newborn, circumcision and car seats. Ninety-nine school districts includ­ There is no charge for the class, but ed a Headlee orverride issue on the please register in advance by calling ballot, with 46 districts passing the INVITES YOU TO OUR 475-9175. The office is located at 447 measure that allows a district to levy SAVER A.D. Mayer Dr., Chelsea. the full voter authorized millage even 1989 -frMmank, Keepsake Ornament through property assessments have risen. There were also 26 bond-issues CLASS RINGS Phase Notify Us on the ballot, with 14 (or 54 percent) hi Advance iff a passing. • Choose from Atlas or Athena styles. Sneak Preview OPEN HOUSE Three intermediate school • Personalized with your name, Any Change in Address DATE: Friday, July 7th districts—Alpena-Montmorency- activity, mascot and gemstone. Alcona, Copper Country and • Order now for September delivery. TIME: 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Jackson—had special education • Offer good thru July 31. 1989. PLACE: Dayspring Gifts CAROL'S millage increases on the ballot, with v , 'r'H all three being approved. •'OWtato'fe^»MlLV'l* -» »"' 116 South Main, Chelsea CUTS The millage elections left 17 school ATLAS A1HENA R.JOHNS, LTD. 40 CHESTNUT districts oh the financial critical 'Be the first to sec the new 1989 Collection list—defined as a district that does not have sufficient funds to provide a full Monday, Wednesday year of school. Critical districts in­ WINANS Join the JhAkwwJt Keepsake Collector's Club and Friday clude Big Bay de Noc, Mackinac VALADIUM ™ /fastest ijroivtnij cluh in the Dationh 475-7094 Island, Posten, Glen Lake, Kaleva- ONLY Tor additional information call 475-7501 Norman-Efickson, North Huron, Chip- JEWELRY , jjumonils .mil f irtiu /.n in.us j,e .lwaiiJftle to »n flddilWMl (HHigf. Refreshment^"" By Appointment Only —pewa Hills* Reese, MayviUe,-Mon^ tabella, Carson City Crystal, Almont, Ws«(W*i ^ 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Byron, Pinckney, Gobies, Quincy and Coldwater. <&* - The election parallels the June, 1988 election, when Michigan voters also EAR PIERCING approved 73 percent of the total wiih purthii'su ol piercing- number of millage issues on the eurnhgs Parental consent ballot. FREE acquired under 18 WINANS JEWELRY »*H '!*:;,«:•'::<•>:.iiix'KJv.v /. <# Electrical Work, ..•4i-Mivi«:.kiHa('.-.v!fi*av*; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinillllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllltllllllllllllll1IIIIIHIIIIIIII«HrHIHInw m (Continued from page one) Stalker said that *a study by village consultants in 1979 predicted a growth of 2½ percent, which is about half of ! 4th of JULY the real growth rate. A defter frpm the village to Con­ sumers Power Co.raskingtorthe *8>m- pany to upgrade its. system cited Chelsea Shopping Center, Village Mall, Chelse'a Lumber Co., Borton Dental Building, Chelsea Community Fairgrounds, Quiet Creek Con=- on our dominiumsvHBelser-^states, and- 1" Bridgetown Condominiums as local it n growth that has increased the demand for electricity. iti., Womens Clothing (^-Stediw^fvowL s One size fits all 'MunivtpatljOi •. An Orchard St. resident reported that'his car was stolen from the Municipal Parking Lot on June. 14. ^T)e~T978:staTioTfi1^ overnight in the lot. '•'• 1 20% (all in stock pieces) SALE STARTS TODAY fori WEEK ONLY Many styles and colors to choose from

A ftoa*p«flt Ctttir f* WMMR Taking orders for FALL '8.9 styles and colors YES! Oik friendly staff will be glad to help you accessorize YOU CAN! • Build $elf-confid»nc« • Oveteom* fear* • Find a job If you or* o iwpoiottd. diveretd, widowed womon HOURS: 8:30 «.m.-5:30 p.trf. CALL 663-6689 116 S. Main OPEN Mon. & Fri. JOIN OUR NEXT JOB PREPARATION Chelsea nine* till PROGRAM 475-7501 8:30 p.m. JtginsJuly n iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiHiiinnti The Chelseo Stqndord, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 Qemiili k FetttUTed Ad Bicycle Stolen ... Pjtnckney Area Man fill From Apartment Promoted in Marines / (Continued from page one) Kiwanis Club of Chelsea wUl have A resident in in apartment complex „M^ Wc« GeraidS. Voice, son of m D hR Volce &&*&'$ albums of International folk dance ]*™ff JHffi CSSL^- at26^SSn^SiTold^ffittS SflP'PHS'SS *°? ' ' musicfCTtheWgh/SwEducattonal Sl^*^" someone stole his son's BMX bicycle 5°th_°f 10715 WWtewood, Pinckney, Foundation. 1 0 111 5 From their home base in Ann Ar­ However, concertgoers are fan^e\rtoeJune k ^ft*" ^ ^¾^ ^¾ bor, Gemini has toured throughout welcome to bring their own food and sion, Camp Pendleton, Calif. much of the country, performing in drinks (no alcohol, however), chairs, The red, white, and blue bicycle had He Joined the Marine Corps in Oc- concert halls, festivals, and schools. blankets, or any other creature- a value of $160. toberim The brothers were born in comfort items. Considering the recent • Budapest, Hungary in 1949 and heavy rains, it also might be wise to emigrated with their parents after the bring insect repellent. The Prime Deal 1959 revolution. They lived in Israel Free parking is available on the for three years before moving to the Chelsea Medical Center grounds. you can't pass up U.S. Since 1973 they've made their The concert is free of charge, home in Ann Arbor. Seasons Restaurant at the Holiday Inn Holidome and Conference Center is now offering a prime deal. Every Friday Laszlo plays the violin^uitar, pen- *** ST^lJ^nfrSSlS night 5-10 p.m. we serve oar succulent prime rib buffet for nywnistle, mandolin! and bowed Carriap(^.wm be opring carriage )ast $11.93. Try our. Build your own Baked psaltery San also plays guitar and a rides through the Chelsea Community Potato Station! Finish with cheesecake-we variety of hand-oercussion, including Hosp**81 grounds from 6 p.m. until ofifer a spectaculanassortmept of toppings! the bodhran and the bones. In 1976 hi ^¾ « w^ ** **-*» show- met internationally recognized per- T"8" will be a charge. cussion virtuoso Percy "Bones" Dan- forth (who has played at Chelsea schools), and has since become his prime protege. New Election The twins grew up hearing a rich ^ofalcujdnn, variety of music at home, Their (Continued from page one) father, a singer and a Cantor in the HOUJDOIVE -synagogue, taught them everything cost $679,000 while the additional ^-FEFEMLE {fytVER from-religious music to Italian opera, millage would generate $540,000. In to Hungarian and Yiddish Folk Music. 1991-92 he calculated a loss of $613,000 Jackson Rd., & 1-94 • 665-44144 Sandor's wife, Brenda, a graphic to the Headlee Amendment and a gain Home of the $69 artist, has created the cover drawings of $590,000 from the millage. Weekend share package for Gemini's children's albums. Mills said it was his feeling that the Laszlo's wife, Helen, is a classically- Headlee override was not understood trained flutist and plays all the flute by many people and that the ballot parts on the High/Scope recordings. language may have been confusing. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard I The Kitchen Band has also done He also said the district may have some local touring, and they play an­ made a mistake when it didn't detail nually in the Chelsea Fair Parade. what the extra money from the over­ MATSON-AHRENSi.T.he Rev. and Mrs, Richard Matson, Stockbrldge, The Concert in the Park series is have announce'd the coming marriage of their doughter, Lisa Michelle, to ride would be used to purchase. sponsored by the Chelsea Area "People in this district have been Andrew Gene Ahrens, son of Gene and Irene Ahrerjs, Grass Lake. Miss Chamber of Commercial, Chelsea supportive when they know what the Matson, a 1987 Harbor Spring High school graduate, is employed at Chris­ Recreation Department, Chelsea. money is buying," Mills said. ty's Schnizelbank in Stockbridge. Her fiance, a 1981 graduate of Chelsea Community Fair Board and Ames High school, is employed at Sarns 3M in Ann Arbor. The couple plans to be Department Store. married on Mackinaw Island at the Little Stone church in August. SPECIAL PKG. Ag Expo Observing Grand Hotel OthAniiiversary Mackinac Island When Ag Expo opened at Michigan machlnery with the proper tires or per person State University in 1980, it attracted tracks. *8» per night about 50 exhibitors and occupied More than 40 acres will be used to about 14 acres of a pasture on the demonstrate improved traction effi­ Includes room, breakfast, dinner, baggage south campus. ciency of a dozen tractors and com­ handling, tax and gratuities. The event has since become bines. Michigan's largest farm show and has "Our goal is to show farmers how to a permanent 35-acre site that reduce wheel slippage in the field welcomes more than 300 exhibitors under a variety of operating condi­ Call for Details from 11 states and Canada each year. tions and, at the same time, reduce The opening of the three-day event soil compaction/' Harrigan says. ACCENT ©JV TRAVEL July 18 will mark 10 years of develop­ I02 JV. Main SI., Chelsea Ph. 475-8639 ment and evolution into a major infor­ 11 mation source for Michigan's Standard Want Ads Open M»F, 9:30-5, Sat., 10- farmers. Get Quirk Results! Ag Expo is the only place in Michigan where farmers can com­ pare thisMde a range of agricultural •>•:.<&;•> technology in one location," stys Bill Ag Expo chairperfdnj "pur- ing the past decade, this has become Located on a Beautiful more important for the farmer as well Site in the quaint as the exhibitor." • • The reason for that is twofold, Village of Chelsea Bickertsays. "Today'is farmers think more in 1 Block West of Main St. terms of how major purchases will on-Old-12 contribute to the efficiency and pro­ fitability of their operations," he says. "Not only do they want to examine the potential purchase first-hand, but they also want to see items that are 475-7810 comparable. The advantage of com­ ing to Ag Expo is that they can make Bridgetown comparisons at one location instead of Models Open spending time and money traveling , —n—•! from dealer to dealer." CONDOMINIUM Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The flip side to that is that a na­ Including Week-Ends tional manufacturer can reach more than 50,000 farmers during the three days of Ag Expo. ' "It also gives them an opportunity to show a range of equipment and sup­ plies that may not be displayed at a 2 BR RANCH, _ 3 BR, 2 STORY local dealership because of the cost of maintaining an expansive inventory," Bickert adds. 1¼ Baths 2½ Baths Ag Expo's show hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes­ day (July 18-19), and from 9 a.m. to 4 1280 SQ. FT. 1680 SQ. FT. p.m. Thursday (July 20.) Visitors will find plenty of free park­ ing and passenger shuttles'to the main • ii exhtbttion^srte and the field •125,00 demonstrations. This year's field demonstrations will show farmers a variety of ways to Fixed Mortgage Rates Available from 9 7/8% Improve equipment traction during field operations throughout the year. T-SHIRTS Harriganr--Ag_Expo—fi«" Green with white lettering demonstrations manager, says that AVAILABtE At CASUAL SPORTS farmers could save several thousand Features: dollars each year by equipping Full Basement, Garage, Patio Deck, 6" Ext. Walls, Extra insulation, Andersen Windows, Ceramic Floor, Kitchen & Baths, Deluxe Car­ NAIL SPECIALS! 1 peting, Inland Oak Foyer, Central Air, Gas-Log Fireplace, Water Sof­ tener, Washer-Dryer (2 Story), Dishwasher, Microwave, Range Oven, $10.00 OFF Disposal and more. A Full Set of Acrylic NalU — *—"Mill ——" $5.00 OFF Ask about our Custom Walk-out Ranch First Fill-in Appointment V * Overlooking Nature Area

PEDICURE $10.00 (Keg. $16.00) 2,750 SO. FT. to your specs (8 units only) MANICURE $7.50 (Reg. $1000) With This Ad, All Offers Ixplro lt-8-89 on* "Talk to our Builder" 00*

'he Ultimate in Hair. Nail

•BNBBH Remember, That Intruder The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 il/l -v In Your Home Has Rights "' V-' Vv'#V The column on the left originally forcement I have not read anything on INQUIRY ran in The Chelsea Standard Feb. 8.. the subject that was as concise, ac- With the permission of Publisher Walt curate and easy to understand for an By Will Connelly Leonard it has been reprinted by the average person as your article, It is City of Taylor Police Department as obvious that from a legal viewpoint part of a circular for the community you did your homework and spent a \ Crime Watch Group. The reverse side considerable amount of time resear* An intruder's ^Rights" of the circular contains an illustrated ching the subject." 8«, explanation of what the Neighborhood ..,-, ^ in Your Home Crime Watch is and how it operates. Commander Harshberger is a *»•"'" '*cv - It is late at night and somehow you become aware that a stranger is In a letter to Will Connelly, Com- Chelsea area resident who lives on '. f mander Robert Harshberger of the McKinley Rd. 110 prowling in your home. "Gat burglars" rarely make a sound and have been * i known to steal jewelry in rooms where people are sleeping., This intruder Taylor patrol services division wrote, Other police departments and < > "The question of what rights and crime prevention agencies have per- may be half as skillful but twice as mean. He has happened to push a restrictions a home or apartment mission of the publisher to make use squeaky door which is never touched by the family during the night. Or as dweller has in the event of an intruder of this issue of the column, substitut- he gropes in the dark he has set the chandelier over the dining room table to is a question that comes up constant- ing their local police telephone numb­ r tinkling', or tripped on a lamp cord as he moves close to a wall to avoid the ly . In over twenty-five years in law en- ers in the closing paragraph. creaking of floorboards. :' Having made a betraying noise, some intruders will depart, but this }fie=sccnii tu have remained. Teachers Observe Soil -V ^t *» You are paused in your bedroom having quietly unlocked a drawer and •IK*.'. **-'. *%$& k>'>v ;-f shells obtained from a separate place of concealment in the room. Conservation Practices m^i*$$ ij**.' #r* The bedroom door opens silently to your touch and you listen for fur­ ther sounds. What should you do? Ma/ce some loud sounds that will scare On May 31, Gary Rinkenberger of sisted of no-till corn and hay fields, the Soil Conservation Service con- The contrast was significant. The ^Mdtt'iw him away? Attempt to surprise and capture him? Call the police and wait? ducted an erosion control tour for group discussed the value of conser- All sorts qf thoughts race through your mind. You wonder about the in­ Wayne State Environmental Educa- vation practices for both economics truder and where he came from. An escapee from Cassidy Lake? A desperate tion teachers. The heavy rains pro- and water quality. In the distance, the addict from the streets of Detroit? A fugitive from the Huron Valle$ Mens vided an opportunity to see conserva- Saline River was overflowing its Correctional Facility or a career criminal from Jackson? tion practices at work. banks. The river was full of sediment, As a citizen you have your legal rights and you feel in your heart that The eroup compared two small pesticides and fertilizers from un- they date back to the days of the Old West when a man caught on a stolen watersheds along the Saline River. protected fields. The protected fields, horse was hanged from the nearest tree. Now a thief has violated your One watershed with consevation prac­ those planted into hay and no-till com, home. You have the authority to make a citizen's arrest and the right to use tices in place and another with very kept their soil, pesticides and fer­ limited conservation. That day the tilizer in place, and did not contribute force in his capture. , Saline crested and overflowed its But hold everything. Would it surprise you to know that the felon pollutants to the Saline River. banks. The river was laden with Agriculture is a high risk business. 3-»', lurking somewhere in the dark of your home has his rights too? chocolate brown sediment. Farmers who use conservation prac­ V?' Our district judge, Karl Fink, explains it this way, "Certainly in your The group viewed grass waterways tices weathered these heavy rains home you have the right to use reasonable force to protect yourself and your and erosion control structures at with less on-site and off-site damages. HAROLD ALLEN, and his daughter, Autumn, show off the t-shirts that property but you don't have the right to execute someone because he hap- work. Water was flowing everywhere In essence, they reduce their risk with conservation. The teachers learned are on sale as the primary fundraiser for this year's Chelsea fireworks pens to be where he doesn't belong." He adds that there a|e also limits to following 3½ inches (rf rainfall in a display. The shirt was created by John Houle. a Chelsea-area resident. how much force police can use in apprehending a fleeing felon.'' 24-hou*' * r period." The" y also compared- this valuable lesson about agriculture What we have here is a metamorphosis of values brought.on by history. silt laden run-off from conventionally and will be able to relate it to their A dozen decades ago on the western frontier a man's livelihood, as well as tlped cora an.d sov£fan '^Ms with the students. Kfe-^-trj^-m^-t^-t^^-alife itself, depen3e^"bn~h7s~horseT^ma- n alon-i e o,-n r^foot. coulcTbe~scaIpe^..i-i-t^n^ri^—deaiM»ater-i^rn4he-n(>.tia-eorn-and By d PETERSON KENNELS the first Apaches that came along. Indeed, the only life insurance that ex­ soybeaAt onne fieldslocatio. n the groups reviewed Mttnvhester Offers Boarding and Breeding isted in those days was a man's horse. Today if a person'scar is stolen, a ren­ run-off that came from a'60-acre £-:,.,,.,,,...1.., ,... 7,,1,, •* mP tal car is available within the hour and a replacement will be quickly provid­ watershed of conventionally tilled and r'roworlison July .i Grooming Available . ed at the expense of his insurance company. The right to kill a car thief or recently planted soybean and corn Monday night, July 3, the Man­ break his bones is definitely limited. fields. The waterway was flowing six chester Men's Club will host a (313) 429-0676 or (313) 429-1918 Now—back to the intruder that you have just heard in the middle of inches deep and the water was cloud­ Fireworks Show. It will start at Ap­ proximately 10 p.m. at Carr Park on the night. You go cautiously through' the darkened house in your stocking ed with'sediment. Along the edge of member feet, gun in hand, and you finally see a moving shadow in the living room. *ne ^^^^^^¾60^^^8^1^ W. Main St. Donations will be ap­ , John and Janet Peterson deposits had-washed-off fields and- preciated,There will also be a dance You touch a light switch and there he is, apparently unarmed and 12 feet 7376 Austin Rd. Saline, Ml 48176 collected in the grass. All the fields at the park with live entertainment K^nniuAfiVc'li'liSn away. He is in the act of disconnecting the VCR plug from its wall outlet. showed sheet and rill erosion. before and after the fireworks. With your gun cocked and steadily levelled at his torso, you tell him Rinkenberger estimated 12 to 15 tons Standard Want Ads (iet Quick Results. that he is under arrest and direct him to lie on the floor in the center of the per acre had eroded with the storm. room. He is to lie face down, with both hands behind his back in plain That was between 720 and 900 tons of Nearly half (44 percent) of all sight. He obeys you. This is a citizen arrest in which you have caught an in­ soil from this watershed alone! displaced homemakers have com­ f^J^Jf^^^^^Jf^^^^^^Jf^^^^ pleted high school, including 18 per­ truder "breaking and entering.'' While he lies there under the steady aim At another location a 100-acre cent who have attained some educa­ of your revolver^ you call the police on the living room telephone, Three watershed, bigger than the first, tion beyond high school, according to minutes later, while your heart is still pounding, the officers arrive and take showed just a trickle flow of water the U. S. Labor Department's him into custody, From a police viewpoint it's a routine incident. down the waterway. The trickle was * CHELSEA • crystal clear. The watershed con- Women's Bureau. , What if it doesn't turn out so routinely? What if the intruder dives out > of the line of fire of your gun in an attempt to knock your feet from under you? You have every reason to fear for your liie. You fire and your heavy * COMMUNITY caliber bullet stops him in his tracks, in the eyes of the law, you were within H * your rights because the intruder launched an attack upon you. You hadL •j<(ts.M•» * reason to fear for your life and you shot in self defense. The key to your use July« 4th t of a deadly force is embodied jn the words: Fear f6r your life\ * . Suppose the intruder does obey you and lies motionless on the floor * but then begins to call you a string of filthy names, and promises to murder Independence Day * FIREWORKS you the day he gets out of prison. Is that sufficient reason to shoot him? No. * Those are simply mouthings, not deeds. You do not fear for your life. "America. America. God shed His grace on thee — and crown * How about a situation where you come upon an intruder and, instead thy good with brotherhood, from sea to shining sea" . . . The song * * of surrendering, he makes an attempt to escape? With his back to you, and is sung daily throughofit our country . ... The words arc beautiful. . , nearby, he's an easy target. Should you shoot him to prevent his escape into T-SHIRTS We continually proclaim the goodness of brotherhood in song and * the yard? Your life is in no danger so hold your fire and let the police round speeches, but in national analysis, can it truthfully be said we prac­ him up. ( tice it? . . • Even the most compassionate optimist would haveto * this is worth" emphasizing: The intruder has mighty few rights in your say "No" to the question . . * home but as long as he submits to your citizen arrest without resistance he adult sizes definitely has'the right not to be killed or injured in your custody. * $ 10 XL-L-M-S On a rare and unexpected night when you discover the possible Cain's cynical question. "Am I my brother's keeper?" is * presence of an intruder in your house, the air is filled with ingredients for reflected daily in today's life style. Self interest comes first. Rivalry disaster, These include mistaken identity, fear without actual cause, is rampant. Crime, hate and despair arc seen in too many segments mistaken appearances and misinterpreted "actions, A trigger is impulsively of our society. Man made laws to create brotherhood have proved to * child's sizes * pulled in a split-second decision and a human being is killed or grievously 'be useless no matter what decisions our Supreme Court dictates. * $8 Man. made laws can not and never will generate brotherhood . . . Is injured. Months later you are on trial. A judge or jury takes days or weeks of * * hindsight deciding whether your split-second decision was right or wrong it not obvious that brotherhood can only come about when men -and-whether you have committed a crime. replace hate with love; replace doubt with faith; — and show * Help Support Judge Kenneth Bronson who used to serve in Chelsea, contributes this respect instead of disrespect for a fellow man?-. . * * picture; Late at night a homeowner shoots' at the shadow of an intruder in * his home. When the lights are turned on, there is.the dead or dying body of Your Fireworks an unarmed 15-year-old boy. He is a neighbor's, son whom you have known I since he was a baby. Recently he has become addicted to crack cocaine and COLE-BURGHARDT * has supported his habit by stealing. He has sold, traded or pawned * everything in his own home that hasn't been nailed down. Now he has * Call Now To Order 3 broken into yours. v YounTay have to stand trial and even if you are acquitted you will FUNERAL CHAPEL * never forget the sight of that dead boy on the floor of your home. You will Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the > "HOME" like atmosphere pay $10,000 or more for attorney's fees. Above all there will be the dreadful * publicity and a certain aura of death will follow you forever to work, tb~ .2L4.EASXW1DDLE.SX,__._• . _ PHONE475-15.5.1' '475.3238 I social gatherings and even into your house of worship. And another picture; One home owner was ready to shoot-to-kill at a ^••••••••••••••••**** .shadow in his kitchen late at night, instead he turned on the light and found an elderly, feeble-minded mendicant, well-known in the communi­ ty, eating a piece of cheese and bread. It was iuurnmer night. The door had been left open and even the screen was unlatched. Having a,gun in your home for security purposes depends on your ability to handle it safely and effectively. It can be useful in subduing an in­ truder and keeping a felon under citizen's arrest. In the hands of an un­ ARE YOU trained, excitable person any firearm cart become a lethal form of reverse protection. . '"'*• One of the best forms of protection against intruders is making it, harder or less inviting to get IN. There areyardlights and other -devices to A discourage invasion at ail. There are new electronic systems which actuate alarms or send silent tails for help. Maybe this is a subjo INQUIRY. In the meantime if you suspecuhe presence of an intruder in your house, whether or not you have a gun, call the police at 475-9122'if you live • • in the village. If you are out in the townships, call the sheriff at 971-3911. Tell the dispatcher you suspect an intruder in your house and you want help. You give your name, spelling it if necessary, your address and phone We have special insurance number,The call takes only 30 seconds or so and help will arrive in minutes. rates for A.A'.R.P, :membef% AMSHO & COMPANY Pfnt«ts

To the Editor, Happy COMMUNITY Why can't the Chelsea School District accept the majority will of the Birthday people (District voters deny Headlee CALENDAR waiver)? The Standard conveys Asst. Supt. Fred Mills says "it's possible »40" that the district could hold a special / Monday— VFW Post 4076 meeting second Friday- election in August to propose another Lima Township Board meets the Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW Senior Citizens meet third Friday of Headlee waiver." Why? The only Sharon first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., Hall, 105 N. Main. every month for pot-luck dinner, reason I can think of is the CSD hopes i Lima Township Hall. advxMtf * * • games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior to overturn the majority will of the 707 * • OES meets first Wednesday of the Citizen Activities Center at North voters, who denied the»^ proposal, Love you, Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. School. because they might be out of town on p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Middle St., 7:30 p.m. vacation or whatever. I hope the 707 Mom, Dad, Kate v Village Council chambers. 35tf • * * D „«. n —„.«.„ t> v°ters P^ Jnore wW be available in • * • « Toastmasters International, first John, Sean, Andy Rogers Corners Farm Bureau group August t0 defeat the proposal again. Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every and third Wednesdays at 12 noon in Sunday, July 2, 12:30 p.m., pot-luck The Standard did also convey that Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com­ Woodland Room B at Chelsea Com­ dinner at home of Edna and Armin "the Headlee override was shot down munity Hospital. munity Hospital. For information call Kuhl. in every school district in the county" Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results. Jim Birchler, 475-3913, or Brian Roe, with Mills responding, "I guess that Chelsea School Board meets the 475-1311. should tell us something." first and third Mondays of each Misc. Notices- -You're right, the-will of the-A^ers- * • • *• month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Parent to Parent Program: in should mean something! * * • ^ Auxiliary No. .2154 meet second, home, / friendly, visiting support George Gallas Happy"4Q"Birthday Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 system for families with children. Voter, CSD each month at the Meeting Room in p.m., 7530 Jackson Rd. Call 475-3305. the Trustcorp Banjkon M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa­ Parents Without .Partners, support tion. Thursday- group for single parents. Youth ac­ Policy on • • • Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ tivities, social events, discussion Letters to the Editor SPARK Parents Anonymous Group, Chel­ iliary regular meeting, second Thurs­ groups. For membership information, sea, a self-help group for abusive or day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, call recording at 973-1933. The Chelsea Standard welcomes lcttm potentially abusive parents, Mon­ Lingane Rd. • • • to the editor on subjects of interest to tut July 4, 1989 J days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ ., * * * « . Home Meals Service, Chelsea. readers. Letters must be legible and space * mation. limitations may dictate when and if a let­ Chelsea Area Players Board Meals served daily to elderly or ter will be published; short letters are love, J meeting second Thursday of each disabled. Cost per meal, 12.60 for most likely to be chosen for publication. Waterloo Area Historical Society month, 7:30 p.m., at Trustcorp Bank those able to pay. Interested parties The use of any materia] is at the discretion Board of Directors meets the third meeting room. For more information call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Mary of the editor. The editor reserves the right Dad, * Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at call 475-2629. Erskine, 475-2821. ' to edit or refuse letters to meet space re­ Waterloo Farm Museum. For more • • • • • • quirements, clarity or to avoid obscenity, Barb, Alice, Kathy J information call Nancy Kaufman, American Legion Post No, 31. Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd libel or invasion of privacy. All.letters 475-3692. General meeting the first Thursday of floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 must bear the-handwritten signature of the * .* * each month at the post home, to 4, or if an emergency need at other writer and include the address and phone VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Mon­ Cavanaugh Lake. times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie number^ for verification purposes {these, * • • will not be printed). The writer's name day of each month, 7:30 p.m. at 105 N. at 475-1925.- will be withheld only for extraordinary, Main St., Chelsea. , Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ — ' - '* • ••• .. _ reasons. Letters published do not necessar­ • * * iliary, second Thursday of each Alcoholics Anonymous group, every ily reflect the editorial policies or beliefs of Chelsea Area Historical Society month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor/104 E. this newspaper. Nof foo flirty! meets the second Monday of every Old US-12. Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon J 1 meets every Saturdayat7 pTm~ 2nd" month, "7:30 p.mM at ~ffie Chelsea V Look Who s^+rtlrtv! Depot. New members welcome. Ph. floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. 475-7047 for 'further information. • • * Substance Abuse Lecture Series: Faith in Action House Community HAPPY mM Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; Center, open daily throughout the Tuesday- Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining Sylvan Township Board regular week provides various free services to BIRTHDAY Room. Series is open to the public to those in need. Services include food, meetings, first Tuesday of each provide awareness and education month; 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, clothing, financial help, advocacy and (July 1) regarding various aspects of many other forms of assistance. Need 112 W. Middle St. advtf alcoholism or other chemical friendly help? Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 • • * dependence abuse. p.m., 475-3305. American Business Women's Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea BRUCE Chelsea High School P. T. T. FUn Runs (at Chelsea High Hospital fourth Tuesday of each (Parents Teachers Together) third School)-Mon. and Wed. nights, 6-30 month. Call 475-2041 for information. Thursday of every month in Board of to 8 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 10:30 a * • • HOCHREIN Education Room. to 12 noon. For All Your Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, Wedding Needs Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi­ Wedding Stationery ty Hospital. For more information and call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, Accessories 475-3925, or Mark Cwiek, 475-3913. by Carlson Craft • • • Stop in Todjyl If|e UHfclaca fttanbarb Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular' meeting, second Tuesday of each ^^^sp^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H'*' i month at the clubhouse, Ungane Rd. •* * ,.••••' 49tf * * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 * meets the first and third Tuesday of Lordy! Lordy! *. each month, at 730 p.m. •* • * * * •* Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., •*

fourth Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m., •* Trustcorp Bank basement. ¥t . • • • Lordyl Lordy! * Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. * «* Regular meeting, first Tuesday of •* each month. > Look who's a new member of * • • » Lions Club, first and third Tuesday of every month, 6:45 p.m, at Chelsea The Over-the-Hill Gang!" Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. Chelsea Chamber of Commerce I Board of Directors meetings, second ift Tuesday, each month, noon, Chelsea W Community Hospital, private dining room. tf • * * ,. Downtown Development Authority, third Tuesday of each month, 8 a.m., in the Village Council Chambers. 7tf

, Wednesday— OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at Senior Citizen site, North school, second Wednesday every month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for reservations by Monday preceeding meeting. -33-2

*• * • Friends of McKune Memorial Library meet the first Wednesday of every monthr7:30 p.m., at McKune zLibrary. New members welcome. • • • Laughing Matters-'Humor in Everyday Life by Lila Green, humor educator, June 28,1 pirn, at Pittsfield Township Senior Center, 701 W. Ellsworth Rd., Ann Arbor. Pot-luck at noon. Everyoneisinvited. ..

Wanted: Host Families! Vv Host a foreign Exchange High School Student

IM .) n-n pFi'lii ur>»ni/dti» an.l Aiw i( .1-rm.in Spjn^h >U|Mnr*i jmf ten >irhi'f rtiithttijliiu'*) \\b" uill N .UTivm^ ifi ihr V ^ 1^ •Vup'^ I•''h ,%TH ^.Nhtlitv r."«.wH \\\ l««r * \ or 10 m^n'h* t* tint <•( ihm- fimihfV UarnWtfhW cuHurr ' iHirt You'have been thinking about it, do*it now!

< ill *rtui (runnmmrt ComJirtJinf .Judv McArthur- 313-475-3341 love, Jim StOtt-1-800- 284- mH j-wnrA-xtw 1> MkMIViMl Y.O. L. igfr MII< iiti^ n+*i« IIU*******************'***********^ 'A The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, June 28,1989 felill Chelsea Lions Club Sponsoring Kelly Miller Circus June 29 Chelsea Lions Club is sponsoring an various performers and circus stars, appearance by the Kelly Miller Three _. . 4 . . .^ Ring Circus at the Chelsea J*$"tyg> * ?*%*** "HP Fairgrounds on Thursday, June 29. **» *9* 0» show in Chelwa at The hiftchitiCnT WiU Doughnut Shoppe, Casual Sports, and U U b ^i£ w^» S.« a ;ift«m0 <*"« OfficeSupply, and in Dexter . J&lStSASS^B «t the D^ter Card Shop. Add A Smile To Your Health Kick!

4 New Patient Discounts « Evening and Saturday Appointments ft Senior Citizen Rates * We Cater to the Sensitive Patient Peter Ft. Drescher D.D.S. 747-6400

2074 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103

Over 2,300 Selections of Wallpaper CHELSEA kTFCHEN BAND is scheduled to be the first act of Thursday's citizens, plays old favorites. The feature act is "Gemini." Music begins at 6:30 Concert in the Park in Pierce Park, The band, made up of Chelsea senior p.m. and is free of charge. BOB nana KAY'S WALLPAPER & PAINT ^^ The Practice of Optometry Special Miscounts Available is now being conducted by First Concert in the DECORATING CONSULTING Dr. Delbert Foust, O. D. WALLPAPER HANGING - PAINTING who has assumed the former practice of Dr. Walter F. Jarols Park Set Thursday CALL • Eve Examinations ' ^*- i T£- .s • Fitting of Contact Lenses The Concerts in the Park series support of community activities other • Glaucoma & Cataract Screening opens Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. than the fair. The Fair Board's finan­ KayCoomes (313)475-1082 with GEMINI-a Folk Duo. cial support was inadvertently omit­ Offering Through contributions from the ted from the first article. Designer Sunglasses • Safety Glasses Chelsea Community Fair Board, The other three concerts to be held New Disposable Extended Wear, Colored and Tinted Contact Lenses Chelsea Recreation Council, Ames in Pierce Park will feature a variety i Department Stores and the Chelsea of artists from country to big band. Eve Gare • Medicaid and other insurance plans are welcome. Area Chamber of Commerce, these Ames Department Stores also is a Call (517) 851-7175 10 s.m.-5 p.m.. daily Appointment, tvillabl* uctkdiy,. lomt (vtmngi and Saturday*, by ippolnimant four concerts plus one during the an- contributor as a way of showing their Cheryl Huey, MD. nual fair, are free to the public. willingness to get involved in every Ophthalmologist • Eye Physician and Surgeon" 120 E. Main Street • Stockbridge This is the first year the Fair Board aspect of Chelsea life, has helped sponsor~aU"the concerts; ^For~any—additional information The board wants to demonstrate its about the concerts, call 475-1145. INTERESTING EYE FACTS Humans are not the only living creatures having Sidewalk Festival Organizers Icolor vision. All primates such as chimpanzees and • gorillas have excellent color vision, but other mam- Imals have no color perception, Even many insects As the official professional standards oteducation and Plan'Fun for AW Event have color vision-the honeybee is attracted to ultraviolet colors given off by membership association t/aihing by wHich-indMd- Downtown Chelsea merchants say car buffs will have a chance to get a many flowers, colors not visible to the human eye. Our eye has a blind spot, which corresponds to the point in the back of our of hearing instrument ual heating instrument they are working hard to make the an­ closer look. During the parade, both nual Chelsea Sidewalk Festival July lanes of a portion of Main St. will also eye where the optic nerve leaves the eye. The small blind spot is just to the specialists, the National' specialists provide compe­ 28-29 entertaining and fun for all ages. side of the center of vision. When both eyes are open, however, each eye Hearing Aid Society sets tent and reputable service. be^closed. "covers" for'the blind spot of the other eye. Entertainment chair Laurie Parade organizer John Mitchell About one million cataract operations were performed in the United States GraVelyn says she has several groups said there will be at least as many last year, making it one of the most common and safest of surgeries. lined up, including The Brass Works cars as last year, and probably more Some animals, such as the cat, have excellent night vision. They have a Band, Betsy Beckerman, The as a couple of new clubs plan to par­ reflecting layer, called the tapetum lucidem, behind the retina. What little Dulcimer Club, and more. In addition, ticipate. light does enter he eye at night is bounced off this mirror-like layer and the there will be a magic show, clowns, Many area business and industries animal's eye seems to "glow in the dark" when illuminated by the headlights CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE and balloons. have donated money toward the of your car. 134 W. Middle St., Suite A Food should also be plentiful as the event. Chelsea, Ml 481 It Kiwanis Club of Chelsea will have its Phone: 475-9109 . sausage wagon on hand. There will also be elephant ears, Greek pastries, Post Office Hours baked goods, and other items., (}hanging July 3 ' Cheryl Huey, M.D. More arts and crafts people haye v Ann Artor Eye Care ._'.,.. Monday through Friday ' been lined up to display and sell their Effective Mortal July 3;-Post"Of- 1 Uberty Medical Complex. ._, ' works* w> fice hours will be changed as follows: 9:30 • 3:00 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:15 3200 West Liberty /?/?>) O f\0 C\ Saturday—8:30 • 12:00 A special kick-off has been schedul­ AnnArbor, Ml 48103 \J\J £d~ tLVj £m*\J ed for Friday, July 28 as disc jockey p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Wo will be closed July 3 and 4. Fat Bob from WPZA will broadcast live from the downtown from Youcandepend on members of the National HearingAid Society totestyour 8:30-11:30 a.m. ^^¾¾¾¾ hearing, select, tit, and maintain the proper hearing aid for your Individual The annual Antique Car Parade on Saturday will have a couple of new 1'?$ ^¾¾¾^• Z?\ twists; The old vehicles will be parked SL.^,,.^,, NH AS" along E. Middle St. beforehand so that

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BOB DANIELS, center, owner of Chelsea Lumber Co., Masonic hall. Right is Daniels' wife, Marge, and left Is was given the Edgar A. Guest Masonic Award for com- Jim Tifft, worshipful master of Olive Lodge No. 196 munity service Saturday night at a special dinner at the F&AM, who made the presentation. Pinckney Resident Reports for Navy Duty Three Local Youths At Gulf port* Miss, Navy Constructionman Apprentice Dennis J. Briegel, son of Pamela A. Briegel of 11391 Riverbank Lane, Among Top 50 Pinckney, recently reported for duty with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion-133, Gulfport, Miss. ' MS Fundraisers He is a 1988 graduate of Pinckney High school. Three Chelsea-area youngsters were honored for their fundraising ef- forts by the Michigan Chapterjrfjhe^ KIWANIS CLUB OF CHELSEA gave annual charter Norma Tripp, assistant troop leader Cindy Tripp, MAIN STREET • National Multiple Sclerosis Society. dues to Chelsea Girl Scout Troop 82 recently. From left Kiwanis representative Dave Donovan. Kristy Cox, 9, Jesse Roberts, 8, and are Shannon Shemansky, Karen Shemansky, troop leader PHOTOGRAPHY Matthew Milazzo, 7, were, among the 114 N. MAIN • SUITE 10 * CHELSEA, Ml 411U top 50 fundraisers in the society's 1989 (313)475-4690 Readathon held throughout the state. Cox read 42 books and raised $642, Roberts read 10 boods and raised $624, Film Processing & Portrait Studio and Milazzo read 41 books and raised $500. Cox and Milazzo attend South STEVE LEEMAN Elementary school and Roberts at­ tends North Elementary school. The youngsters were honored at a luncheon at the Clarion Hotel in Lans­ ing earlier this month. They all became part of the readathon's "500 Club." and were awarded a trophy CAR WASH and their choice of prizes. SATURDAY, JULY 1st More than 3,600 students state-wide took part and raised more than 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. $220,000 to help fight MS. at Great Lakes Bancorp MS is a disease of the central ner­ r vous system which strikes mojity' Next to Polly's,U3A$. AAainA*,U3»*Wc tRt^^\}lt^m^higm(^m; Sponsored By withtriore tharHMw cases, has one Chelsea 13-and 14-Year-Old of the highest incidence rates in the • Independent Youth Baseball Team country. ,TChelsea Area Players ?n

*. Presents CHELSEA BOY SCOUTS received money lor their an- Montange, Kiwanis representative Mark Kemner, Brian ^V-—v* nual charter dues from the Kiwanis Club of Chelsea. From Jenter, Bon Montange, Troop 476 scoutmaster, and left are Dave Cieglo of Troop 476, Mikael Long of Troop Kiwanis representative Dave Bust. 425, Randy Hurst, Ken Hurst, Troop 425 scoutmaster, Jeff

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July.14.ftl5 at 8 pm July 16 at 2 pm July 21 ft 22 at 8 pm

i . $7 in advance $& at the door CUB SCOUT PACK 455 received money for its annual are Kevin Long, Jake Hurst, cubmaster Jack Long, and Sduwfrom^K^ Kiwanis representative Norm O'Connor. _ Just $5 for matinee tickets charter Tickets at Chelsea Pharmacy and Casual Sports Oebrge Prlnzlng Auditorium , Chelsea High School mici KBE Ph. 475-3110 directed-by T. Newell Kring ii. lIBfUriiDlam member of Society of Stoge Directors and Choreographers Chelsea Travel Open Bawd on tht MOM film {Original ChOf«egr«phy by Gtrtt Wly and Stanrty Oontn>"*'. Full Service Travel Agency Monday-Friday Screenplay and Adaptation - . « Song* . . • 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. J BETTY COMOEN and AOOlPH GREEN NACIO HERB BROWN and ARTHUR f REED Jn 1 Originally Produced on Broadway by THE CHELSEA^HOPPING CENTER Evening! and Saturday* Maurice RoMnllatd, Lota P. Roeenfield arid Cindy Prltiktf. Ino, by appointment $1 Am ^^^^ Songs Publiahed by SBK entertainment World 1070 S. Main St. m

\ r; • 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28,1989

Let's Go Bulldogs!

Chelsea Merchants Softball Team Opens With Pair of Wins

.it Chelsea Merchants Softball team munity College) pinch hit and drove a In the second game Boone & Darr opened the season by defeating Boone double to the fence to tie the score. again jumped off to a two-run lead in & Darr twice, 6-5 in the first game and Jenni Smith, who came on in relief the first inning, which could have 7-4 in the nightcap. in the fourth inning, picked up her sec­ been more except for Beth Kenney's The Merchants are playing their ond and third strike-outs in the bot­ strong throw to the plate from center second season in the High School tom of the sixth as she dominated the field cutting the runner down at the Fast-Pitch League-"A" Division in last three innings. plate. Chelsea struck back in the bot­ Ann Arbor. This division is composed Chelsea took the lead in the top of tom of the inning, scoring seven runs mostly of graduated high school the seventh inning after Kelly Stump with only one infield hit. . seniors and returning college reached first base on a fielder's That was the end of the Merchants freshmen and is considered a 19-and- choice. Leah Enderle ran for Stump scoring and it was up to Peggy Ham- Onder league. and Pichlik delivered her second hit of merschmidt (University of Detroit) to >.,. Laura Unterbring opened for the game, scoring Enderle all the way protect the five-run lead. She gave up Chelsea on the mound against a from first. Smith delivered the death two unearned runs in the third and put heavy-hitting Boone & Darr team. blow by striking out the side, the heart Boone & Darr away for the second win The Merchants gave up two quick of the line-up, in the bottom of the of the season. runs^without a hit in the first inning, seventh. Charlie Waller is coach of the team. but bounced back in the second to score four times with only two bunt singles. Boone & Darr responded in the Young Athletes I - l; fourth, scoring three times to take a 5-4 lead. Chelsea shifted gears in the fifth in­ ning as Chris Kennedy (Tecumseh) Win Medals at lined a single into right field and CHELSEA BULLDOG TENNIS TEAM had a fine from left, are coach Kevin Comstock, Richard Barnes, promptly stole second base. A strike­ season as they improved substantially from the beginning Scott Pacheco, Craig Maynard, captain John Collins, - 1 ' ) of the season. Kneeling, from left, are Scott Centilii, David Jason Richardson, Eric Worthing, Eric Frisinger, and •i ; > out and a sacrifice moved Kennedy to third. Jenny Pichlik (Oakland Com­ J Olympics Burkel, Shaun Capper, Chris Wilson, Matt Capper, AdamHeeter. Richard Mason, and Mike Steinaway. In the second row, State Utentod end Insured Several Chelsea athletes ages 9-18 IP- won medals at the AAU/USA Junior Olympic State Track and Field Cham­ JERRY HANSEN & SONS pionships on June 17 in Battle Creek. Medals were awarded in the tradi­ ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY tion of the Olympics, gold for first, H - -silver for second, and bronze for thirdr- Phono (313) 994.4232^ " In the .boys 17-18 division, Lucky P.O. fe»x 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Beeman wonTafgoTdlh¥darTneacirth"e shot put and discus. ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS. SIDING, GUTTERS Among boys 15-16, Brian Zangara DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK won a gold medal in each the one mile and two mile runs. Also, the 3200m 27 Years Exporlonce relay team of Jim Hassett, Zangara, Justjn White, and Joe Blough took a gold medal. Charlos E. David Beeman took a bronze medal in the shot put in the 13-14 age group. There were several medal winners Sullivan Plumbing in the boys 11-12 division* Bryan licensed Michigon Masjor Plumber Bloomensaat won a gold in the mile, M Mark Hand took a silver in the shot • Woler Heaters P'\ put, and Clint Shears, Zac Eresten, • Remodeling **4 t \.m and Matt, Tuttle took a gold, silver, • Service & Repair 475-8114 wf; fSf* and bronze medal/respectively, in the • New Construction Free Estimates 8Q0m run. • Water Softners A girls 400m relay team of Heidi • Sewer Cleaning Wehrwein, Nicky Fite, Chrissy '•' :f Reasonable Rates <£•• -.Hodgson, and Ann Bell won a silver l. ' !)'• I'J ' J .LI 1' P""W — medal. CHELSEA HJOftSCHOOL BOYS TRACK TEAM had a tie, Brett Salamin, Adam Suliman< Jim Hassett, Joe Other participants included Matt successful season this spring. In the front row, from left, Manns, Ben Vermeylen, Steve Touroo, and Ryan Skelly. Hand, Mark Milazzo, Ryan G/uenther, are Matt Herter, Jeff Klelwasser, Matt Riemenschneider, In the fourth row, from left, are Martin Cheng, Jon Royce, and I^if Mangelson. Paul Hedding, Luman Strong, David Viery, Matt Weld, Jeff Diesing, Mike Terpstra, Mike Reese, Jim Robinson, The first four place-winners in each and Grant Kidd. In the second row, from left, are Joe and manager Zac Eresten. In back, are assistant coach event are eligible to participate in the Blough, Holden Harris, Trevor Harding, Brian Zangara, Lonnie Mitchell and coach Ted Wilson. Not pictured are Regional Olympics July 15-16 in Spr* Scott Reynolds, Jeff Latimer, Lucky Beeman, and Dan Erich Hammer, Justin White, Scott Salamb, and Brian ingfield, 0. Olberg. In the third row, from left, are manager Matt Tut- Andress. -..- saBBSB^fiaaBEaaasasasReasBRVR&aDESBBi Hedding Is MVP WE'LL BEND TO YOUR NEEDS 310 N. Main St.. Chelsea

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TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday, June28, 1989 11 Boys Basketball Midget League Farm League Sktftball Results Baseball Results Club Organized Week of June 19 Week of June 19 Parents and other supporters of Aqua 29, Orange Crush 11— Hawks 17. Blue Javs 1— Chelsea High school boys basketball Corene Wildey had three hits for the Jim York, Joe Frost, and Drew Hen- have formed a Chelsea Basketball Orange. Emily Arend and McKenna son led the Hawks to their first win. Club, similar to the support organiza­ Houle caught pop flies. Jason Mast and Sooner Dils each had tion for the school's softball program. • » • two hits for the Blue Jays. The primary purpose of the club is Jiffy Sluggers 22, Yellow Jackets 20— * • • to raise money to support off-season Jessica Forshee, Carrie Williams, Wildcats 17, Peacocks 16— activities, such as summer camps and and Jessi Messner each had four hits Leading hitters for the Wildcats summer leagues. For. the first year, for the Sluggers. Leslee Parker, were Ben Muha, Corey Johnston, the club is focusing its efforts to help Jessica Ritter, and Kathy Messner Justin Fusco, Steven Cowen, Mike varsity players. But according to club each played good defense. Fischer, and Victor PtttMUke Pratt president Stan Starkey, as the group * * • and Jason Williams each hit a triple. becomes more successful at fundrais- Jiffy Sluggers 25, Team One 12 For the Peacocks, Robby Knieper, ing, the younger players will benefit Leslee Parker had five hits for the Brian Groesser, Josh Powers, and as well. Sluggers, while Stacy Miller and Jason Zatkovich carried the big bats. Susan Kattula each had four hits. Jake Bell hit a homer. The club is open to anyone who » * » would like to become a member. It is Jessica Ritter and Carrie Williams not necessary to have a child or played good defense. Tigers 10, White Sox 9— relative in the basketball program. A ; • • • ' Scott Stoll hit a homer for the Tigers mass membership drive will be held Stingrays 18, Team Six 17— and Wayne Newman added a three- soon. In the early stages, the club has * Amanda McConeghy, and Katie run double. Ryan Cook, Matt been operating through the executive Rickerd each had a double for the Kolodica, Mike Holloway, and Eric committee. Other officers are Max Rays. Amy McCalla, Katy Long, and Bertke played well in the field. For Plank, vice-president, Dick McCalla, Jeannie Spinks also hit well. Mc- the Sox, Nathan Menge hit a grand Coneghy's double scored the winning slam, and Derek Olberg, Matt Hand, treasurer, and Tom Steele, secretary. and Gavin Gunderson each played The club recently completed Its first run in the final inning. fundraiser, a free throw shoot-a-thon, TOP FREE THROW SHOOTERS at the first fundraiser held by the • » * good defense. TeamTwo 14, Stingrays 10— • * * in which players secured pledges for Chelsea Basketball Club were Chad Starkey, left, Chad Raymond, and : each free throw they made in 50 at­ Kerry Plank (not pictured). Shannon Longe hit a threwuntriple Bad Boys 7rStingerr3=-— tempts. More than $3,000 was, raised, and Katie Rickerd hit a double for the Matt Knight was 2-2 and scored two which will help this summer's basket­ Rays. Tabatha Silverthom, Jennifer runs for the Boys. Jeff Dixon and ball program. Gentner, Jennifer Spaulding, and Brian ReiUy played well in the field. AKEL MARSHALL won a radio for Erin Longe also hit well. Stacey Mike Randolph and Joey Barkman . Chad Starkey was the top shooter, his closest guess to the total number Eresten played outstanding defense. led the Stingers. Billy Liicas played sinking 47 of SO free throws. Chad of free throws made. . • • • Raymond placed second and Kerry good defense. Plank was third. Raymond also won Akel Marshall, who donates a lot of Spaceballs 26, Green Hawks 11— » » * the prize for most total, pledges. his time to Chelsea sports, won a clock Leigha Young hit a homer for the Bad Boys 14, White Sox 11- Jacob Szczgiel hit a home run for There were no winners among the radio, courtesy of Heydlauff*s, for Spaceballs, Leigh Thompson and coming closest to guessing the total Stacy Melton played good defense. the Boys, and Scott Policht had four junior varsity players. hits. Good defense was played by Billy At the freshman level, Erik Brown number of free throws made. He * * * guessed 914 and the boys actually Spaceballs 29, Orange Crush 11— Martin and Scott Vichinsky. Vince made,43 shots, Nick McCalla was sec- Scheffler played well in the outfield ond, arid Colton White placed third. made 942. Sarah Pruess hit a homer for the Spaceballs and played good defense. for the Sox and Matthew Milazzo and Katie Henry also hit well. Erin Dan Seward got the clutch hits. Dougherty and Kelly McDonald each played good defense. McKenna Houle Standard Want Ads played good defense for the Crush. BOWLING Get Quirk Results!

SummerFunleague Monday.Sight Men's League Standings u of June t\ Standings as of June 28 —=-- W L W I. Misfits 26 ' 18 Aker +½ 31 18 LitfaoLadles 25 17 Rhinos 29 20 TOP FRESHMAN free throw shooters were, from left, Erik Brown, i TooooKool...; :» 22 Triple Threat 26 23 NumberlO r 13. 29 The Elite 25 24 Nick McCalla, and Colton White. —Htab gamw JU«eUoM64;T. Weber, 158; J. Maingreen — 21 28 Schub, 167; L. GJenn, 155. Team. No: 4 15 34 , High aeries: J. Schultz, 437; R. Nelson, 408; T. . Hi«h games:"S. .Jacobs. 241: R. Tinlin. 193: D Chelsea Recreation Chelsea Recreation Weber, 381; J. Montgomery, 381. Collins. 189: P. Bareis. 183: M. Frinkle, 178. High series: S Jacobs. 568: K Tinlin. 496: D Collins. 473: M lakeway. 469. Men's Softball Women's Softball MONDAY LEAGUE Standings as of June 20 Youth, Fun for All-Age* Thursday Swingers League Standings as of June 23 W L T W L Standings as of June 23 Standings as ol June 22 Wolverine Bar.... 6 0 1 W I, W WestsideGym --6 2 3-D Sales & Service 5 2 0 Cowboys" . 31 11 Acres & ACres,. .32 Arend Tree Farms .....5 2 BookCrafters 4 2 0 "the Hammer Brothers 30 12 Dream Team 32 Bad Boys 27 15 D&T 30 Hughes Construction.... 5 3 Roberts Paint & Body . 4 2 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I RAP > 25 17 D&G 27 Woodshed Saloon ...5 3 JiffyMixes..... 3 4 0 Beach Bums 23 19 Ernie's 25 Day Dreamers, 22 20 The No Taps 23 Vogel's Party Store;"..,..,.,. 3 5 Chelsea Big Boy 1 6 0 First of America 18 24 Boating Bowlers 17 BookCrafters.... 3 4 Chelsea Lanes 1 5 0 1 ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE Misfits 13 29 Alley Kats 16 Eder Lime Spreading ....,..3 5 Stivers.... .1 4 -1 Strikers 13 29 T-Blrds 13 TRI-COUNTY SPORTSMAN'S CLUB The Dreamers 10 25 Berts 12 Federal Screw Works ...... ;.!• 7 * * ' * •a Hard Knocks 10 11 The Ducks 2 19 High games, male: W. Biaard, J79; D. Stiles. 170; Games of June 20 SUNDAY, JULY 9—12 Noon to 4 p.m. , Ramprs/ream 9 J 3-D Sales 15, '• Bin g>mes: P, Urbanek. 174; E. GreenUaf. M. McDowell, 166; B. Akers. 152: 8, Christen, 181., • . .;GJa^te'sorjunel9 PRE-SALE, $4.30-AT THE DOOR, $5.00 • 181: C. White. 197 P. Lynch, 149; R. Henderson. High Karnes, female: S. Remington, 173; C. Lee, ' fEder bespreading 4, Jiffy Mixes 3. 178; J. Lucas, 189.200.206. 152. -,:,.,^ eltfMraH ami 3.13 »2.30 __ „ High series: J. Lucas, 595; P. Urbanek. 435; E, ~ High series, male: W. Blsard. 490; D. Stlles.478: '^VogeFs Partyjtore Or— —- BookCrafters 9: OreenLeaf. 454; C. White, 476: R. Henderson. 430. B. Christen. 443. Woodshed 2, Roberts Paint & Body 4. • TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE High series, female: S. Remington, 475. Westside Gym 1. Wolverine Bar 16, '/3 Chicken • Potato Solad - Cole Slaw - Roll • Dessert • Beverage • Arend Tree Farm vs. BookCrafters, Chelsea Lanes 0. PH. 429-9961 • rained out. Chelsea Big^Boy 6, • 8640 MOON RD., SALINE * * * Stivers 5. ~ ARNET'S Games of June 23 CEMETIRY MONUMENTS ARE OUR PROFESSION Hughes Construction-l?! - LittleLeafftte- ... NOT A SIDELINE. Federal Screw Works 6. Check out our new reduced prices. Baseball Results THE PARTS PEDDLER ^^^^ovTyo^JaiTrTcwefneDesf quality WED./FRI. LEAGUE at the best pricel Standings as of June 21 Orioles 9, Tigers 3— W L Dan Johnson pitched one-hit ball for CHELSEA & DEXTER STORES Oldest and Largest In this County Chelsea Industries 10 2 three innings for the Orioles. Ryan 4495 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. "Charamar ...10 2 Guenther and Dan Johnson each had WILL BE If you Mould like to |oln our sales staff, call Ben Sieg, 665-3638, or JiffyMixes .8 4 two hits, and Jason Middleton had his Jim Moortey, 475-3069 Broderick Shell.... .7 5 first hit of the season. Aaron Atlee, Cavanaugh Clams 4 8 Jeff Trudell,_ and .Nathan Taylor OPEN JULY 3 NAPA...... 4 8 played well in the outfield. For the Lane Animal Hospital 4 8 Tigers, Andy Frost, Eric McCalla, Sportsman's Bar^^.^,:.1 11 ,. and Ron Carter were the leading hit­ ters. Paul Heitman and Scott Hurst " Gaines of June 21 played good defense. Clams 17, • * • KJDSe Sportsman's Bar 5. Cardinals 8, Yankees 8— Charamar 3, BradSullivan. Nick Woods, and Jeff Chelsea Industries 1. Cavanaugh played good infield for the WEDNESDAYS jJiffy Mjxes_7, Cards. Dustin Williams and Scott Lane Hospital 5. Boughton also played good- defense. »UTOSUPPtY STOWS, INC. NAPA 6, For the Yankees, Chris. Des Arbor and AREirOUTH DAY Broderick's 4. Glen Wright played well. » * * ' mss * • -m Good Guys 9, Reds 5— =JtENI-A-LAMf -David-Patton^and Curt Carpei Ghent Named were the leading hitters for the Guys. 1414 South Main 2902 Baker Rd. Jason Sprawka played good defense.. Chelsea Dexter All you can bowl For the Reds, George Rosario had two Golf MVP hits and Casey Wescott scored two 475-9106 426-4688 Jennifer Ghent was named the Most — in 1 homF — - Valuable Player on the Chelsea -runsronsr ;,—r •— - — ^ — iulldog golf-team this spring. ^^^^¾¾%%¾%¾%%¾%¾¾%¾%%%^^ 5 Ghent was.the team's captain. Only 2.00 Trlcia Colbry was named the Most Improved Player. Lost in th

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12 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, June 28, .989 Baseball Results Week o J June 19 $: Bad Boys H 21, Team Six S— Matt Powell hit a triple and Evan Knott had two hits for the Boys, Rob Frost and Jeremy Bradbury also hit well. Catcher Steve Straub had a good ' the Chelsea recreation baseball and softball season is upon us once again defensive game. Brad Jedele pitched and, as usual, the action is all over my desk. well and Jesse Petty played good defense for Team Six. The;recreation department has provided color-coded forms for the win­ • * • / ning team of each game to jot down the score and a few highlights. The forms White Sox 7, Bad Boys 15- are then returned to us, and I sit down and compile the results. Chris Taylor, Randy Hurst, Toby Easy enough, right? Corkern, and Brian Atlee were the While we would like 100 percent participation in this weekly exercise, leading Sox hitters. Brian Atlee and Michael Patterson played good it's probably a good thing we don't get it because of the sheer volume of defense. For the Boys, David Beeman games. There are Midget and Junior Miss softball leagues,. T-ball, Farm had two hits, Chris Gibson tripled, and League, Little League, and Pooy League, and probably one or tWbi've forgot­ Kevin Hafner hit well. ten. Most teams play twice each week. That's probably more than 50 games • • * each week. Orioles IS, White Sox 3— Ed GreenLeaf, Dan Alber, Jesse The number one obstacle is being able to redd and/or understand the Hammett, and Nathan Talbot were handwriting of all these different people (I have yet to have one returned the leading hitters for the Orioles. typewritten). I see t's that look like f's, o's that look like u's or a's, m's that David Stimpson, K.C. Harr, and look like w's. There are also plenty of spelling mistakes, which makes me oc­ Kevin Risner played good defense. casionally feel like a code-breaker during World War II. Triple comes back trip- Jason Dunahoo and Reece CorreU were the leading hitters for the Sox. pie, which may look like friggle when it's hand-printed. The onjy place where i Dave Seitz, Ray Weiner, and Kevin see consistently worse handwriting and spelling is on the written confessions ORANGE CRUSHERS are poised for action in this from left, are Michelle Mast, Lindsay Johnson, Kyle Ken- UCroix played well in the field. of the weirdos hauled into the police-department at 2 crm. _ — year's Junior Miss softball league. In front, from left, are tala, Nicole PiaseckJ, Jessica Knight, and Brooke Pitts. * * Keri Kentala, Heidi Kemnitz, Rachael Mulliner, Suzi Coach is Keith Kentala. Orioles 21, Red Sox 0— So, I ask all those people who fill out the sheets, if you-know how to print Steele, Chrissy Vargo, and Tina Richardson. In the back, Pat Steele and Tim Wescott combin­ in block letters, please, please do it. At the very least, please do not write Co-Ed Softball ed for a one-hit shutout. Leading hit­ long-hand. I will stop short of asking you to consult your dictionary. Craig Maynard Named MVP ters for the Orioles were Aric The second major problem is missing information—critical things like the League Slated Dougherty, Ed GreenLeaf, Dan score or team name. I have gotten sheets with a whole list of highlights for a Alber, Andy Wetzel, David Stimpson, 1 Of Bulldog Tennis Team Chelsea Recreation Department and K.C. Harr. Kevin Risner threw team without any mention of the score or opponent. I am glad the Rec Depart- wants to start an adult co-ed softball four runners trying to steal. Leading ment typed in the league names on different colors of paper or I'd really be Senior Craig Maynard was named Three-year awards were won by Shaun Capper and John Collins. league this summer. hitters for the Red Sox were Colby sunk. I WILL NOT PRINT THE RESULTS OF GAMES WHEN I DON'T KNOW WHO the Most Valuable Player on the The league would start at the end of Skelton and Jon Clark. Jason Rosen- Chelsea Bulldog boys tennis team this Two-year awards went to Maynard, July or first of August. PLAYED OR WHAT THE SCORE WAS. spring. Adam Heeter, and Chris Wilson. treter, Chad Brown, and Eric Mon- First-year varsity awards were Anyone interested in playing on a tange each played good defense. A~1h1fd problem is"rnTs'slrig informatrorrtrrat may not seerrrcriticarto-yOD- Maynard was the team's first team, or anyone who already has a singles player. given to Eric Frisinger, Chris team, should contact the recreation but is to us in the newspaper business—last names. Every week I-get three or Junior varsity player Scott Centilli Haugen, and Ben Manning. office Monday through Friday from 9 Standard Classified Ads four sheets where a girl or boy's last name is missing, and most of the time won the Most Improved Player JV awards went to David Burkel, a.m. until noon at 475-9830. get quick results! several lost names have not been supplied: Sometimes i know who the kids are award. .. Matt Capper, Rob Coelius, Centilli, Scott Pacheco, Richard Barnes, Matt but the majority of the time I don't. I WILL NOT PRINT FIRST NAMES ONLY: Four-year Varsity awards were won ; by Eric Worthing and Jason Richard­ Steinaway, and Richard Mason. A final problem is misspelled names. Again, sometimes I know who the son. Coach was Kevin Comstock. _ kids 0^ h"* often I dnnlt-Jf ihe>^heet4iUer-doesfl't-^et^B-4wm^r4ght. it will probably be wrong in the newspaper. Please, take the time to find out how the kids-spell theii^nameSr^ :—_z~Z_~"'.--Z ...— : J4mi©r-Miss Lesults David Pastor have noticed a treni itflhis rec league season, even this early in the. Week of June 19— Orange Crushers 14, Wild Things 7— watch and clock repair year. Team Two 17, Wild Things 16- Tina Richardson and Suzy Steele locksmith Oil three dlfferenroccaslonsrtand-this hosrfr-happened once in the last Things were led atthaplate by-Nan­ were the leading hitters for the cy Pidd and Charlotte Ziegler. Jessica. Crushers. Jessica Knight hit a triple three years), in the space for "highlights," a.sheet-filler has written what, Flintoft and Ziegler played good and Brooke Pitts scored three runs. amounts to "Gwen Smith played second base despite being injured." I laughed defense. For Things, Jessica Flintoft was the 236 Adams Street (313) out loud when I read that about a Midget League softball player. Those girls •'*•*• leading hitter and Casey White scored Chelsea, Michigan 48118 4753153 can barely catch a softball under the best of circumstances yet somehow we're Aqua Go-Go's 20, Red Team 11— two runs. supposed to admire the girl's gutty performance and how she didn't let the Tracy Haas had two hits for the Go- team down, All I could think of is she probably had'the game winning hit, and I Go's. Lauren Zuehlke also had a pair of hits. had visions of Kirk Gibson hobbling around the bases after his World Series * * * homer last year. Now, if that girt could only pump her arm like Kirk did we'd Pink 20, Red Hots 10- have a champion in the.making. Jamie Collinsworth made several THE /KV7 THE UnHT... A girl in one of the leagues played last week with a broken arm, accord­ good defensive plays for Pink. Lori Ritter and Erin Baird were the ing to one of the sheets, which strikes me as being dangerous to everyone else leading hitters for the Hots. 1¾ CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! on the field. „ * * * Green Demons 23, Wild Things 13— apgtcr name in the-retrteagc aredictaWy^enoughr-^ ly^Scibor was 3-3 for the Demons. Boys." One league has TWO ot them. ' ^ Jacqueline Crawford, Krlssy Pugsley, My favorite team name is Aqua Go-Go's. Kristi Lentz, Kerry Lynch, and Nicole Vermeylen also hit well. Elizabeth My favorite individual name is Sooner Dils, Now that's a great baseball Holdsworth, Amy Scibor, and name. Richelle Jones played well in the field. For the Things, leading hitters were Congratulations to Chelsea catcher Junior Morseau, who I understand Stephanie Wy.nn, Gretchen Stahl, playeTili^iridsTThursday^rn the high~$chool~alt-starbaseball game at-Tiger Heather-Wynn, and-Jr-MeKinney^— Stadium. Coach Wayne Welton said that Morseau may have opened a couple more doors next year as far as college baseball is concerned. Morseau easily threw Petty Officer K. Eringer out a runner trying to steal second base. Awarded Saw * 1903I5CORT —4 door, 6 speed, stereo, Good Conduct Medal power steering, economy.—»2,550 1985 MIRCURY ORAND MARQUIS 1988 MIRCURY SABll - IS wagon Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Kelly — 4 door, V-8, all the toys! every option, factory official.»12,950 R. Evinger, son of Floyd H. and Terry 1984 ISCORT WAOON Ot — Auto­ Black with grey »7,550 E. Evinger.,of Dexter, has been matic, power - steering ft brakes— 19881-230CLUB WAGON-Factory awarded the Navy Good Conduct AM/FM $2,950 1965 F-250 4X4 XLT LARIAT — V-8, off leal, )2 passenger, dual air and Medal. automatic, ready to roll I.... BIST Off III heat; automatic, power windows. 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Lariat, snow plow, 351 V-8, automatic, OPRY Light-33, Naval Air-Station-North AM/FM^ijwr^reaiThr^TVTTTfWiO Sharp l-T-rTTV^-r-o-r »7,950 r-—every option...... »16,9*6 Island, San Diego, Calif. 1984 CROWN VICTORIA LX -Fully 1967 SAWl l — IdosswlLS , V-6, auto- 1987 LINCOLN TOWN CAR • Porrott's Tours A 1981 graduate of Dexter High equipped, loaded »4,950 motic, f tronic group, Signature Series, factory official, every school, he joined the Navy in June air... iwyr: . »8,950 option. Super sharp I .»17,950 1983.* . - . • 1987 ISCORT — 4 door, automatic, TOUR NOW ORGANIZ power steering ft braketr-greof- -1987 MSO VAN — 302, V-8, 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR - 4 door, economy* ...... 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•' Chelsea Jackson 313-475-9179 517-784-9108

SIDEWALK HAD BEEN POURED at the new long- this week or next, in plenty of time for this year's term parking lot behind the Chelsea Fire Department last Sidewalk Festival. week. All the tew parking lots are* supposed to be paved School Board BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL HOME-GROWN Notes HONOR ROLL Present at a regular meeting of the STRAWBERRIES Chelsea Board of Education Monday, Fourth Marking Period Berenter, Mary Blevins, Wendy Bris­ June 19, were Comeau, Redding, Sat- 6th GRADE- tle, Eric Brown, Damyon Collins, terthwaite, Wales, Feeney, Cherem, by the quart or by the ease Brian Atlee (all A), Sara Bowen, Michelle Craft, Chris Davis, Molly Eisenbeiser, superintendent Piasecki, Nikole Brown, Kimberly. Canter, Dilworth (all A), Chris Dunham, assistant superintendent Mills, prin­ Taniara Chase, Danielle Clark, Amy Marlrl^rr^ulie^ray-LionrTinff cipals Williams, Stielstra, Benedict, Cole, Michelle Craig, William Daut, Hasset, Benjamin Havens, John Wescott, assistant principal Larson, James Diesing, Almee Ellison, Heller, Felicia Hermosillo, Gretchen community education director PEAS-You Pick or We Pick Jessica Erskine, Ryan Fisher, Hofing, Jessica Holton, Rene Houk, Rogers, special education director Jessica Flintoft, Erin Garrigus, Jason Johnson, Mark Kemner, DeYoung, athletic director Welton, Christopher Giebel, Scott Graflund Michael Kennedy, Erin Knott, Gret­ -curriculum directo Feature the (all A), Rosanna Gray*Lion (allA), chen Knutsen, Marie Kramer (all A)7 Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by Kevin Hafner, Laura Hodgson, Lynne Samuel Maynard, Kevin McCalla (all Annua Kalmbach, Catherine Kattula, Keri president Anne Comeau. A), Christine McLaughlin, Lisa Mon­ Board approved the minutes of the AREA'S LARGEST ,. Kentala (all A), Jessica Knight, Evan ti. Knott, Eric LeFuree. Erika Letter, ^Andrew Parker, Brooke Pitta, Scott June 12 meeting. —WAUL-THRCL Flat fcS Craig Leonard, Karsten Lipiec (all Postiff, Thomas Pouiter, Rebecca Board approved the minutes of the A), Ryan Ludwig, Patrick Lynch. Pryor, Michael Radant, Alex Case McCalla, Thomas "McMurray, executive session of June 12. $1 Roskowski, Kevin Smith, Douglas NURSERY Martha Merkel, Melissa Messner, Steele, Tobin Strong, Jason Szostak, Board approved the appointment of Joshua Metzler (all A), Chris Mont­ Melissa Thiel (all A), Sara Tracy, Betty Schiller to serve on the gomery, Jeremy- Muha^ Benjamin ShantlVadlamudi,TraceyWalesTGol- WashtenawCountyParentAdvisory O'Connor, Hailey Orr, Robin Phelps, BIRD SEED ten White, Patrice Wielfaert, Committee for the 1989-90 school year. Nancy Pidd, Gregory Rickerd, Laura Elizabeth Williams, Daniel 14928 Bunkerhlll Rd., Stockbrldge 49285 Kitter, Carey Schiller, Corrie Zatkovich, Alicia Zeitz. Board approved the K-12 science 517-769-6772 Schoenberg, Melissa Schulz (all A), curriculum. V * Mark Seitz, Charles Sell, Shannon DATE Shemansky, Melissa Smith (all A), Claribel, Derrell the foreign OTB_ GEE FARMS Kate Steele, Michael Steiner (all A), Board approved Stephen Straub (all A), James Kniss Being Honored language curriculum. 1989 FROZEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tallman (aU A), Angela Tanner (all ORDER DEADLINE: JULY 24, 1989 ORDEH PICK UP: MIO/LATE AUGUST A), Cynthia Tripp, Dena Walker, On July Birthdaya Board approved the 9th-grade health curriculum on a pilot basis. 25% DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH ALL MAILORDERS Mark Wallace (all A), Daniel Watson, Celebrating the July birthdays of ITEMS ARE INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN (loose) and THEY ARE SUGARFREE UNLESS, OTHERWISE NOTED Raymond Weiner, Ethel Whitesall, Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Kniss will be An PHONE (work). Courtney Wireman, Lauren Zuehlke. Open House at St. John's Church Hall, Board approved the Michigan NAME Model Comprehensive Health cur­ PHONE (home) • • • Francisco Village from 1 to 5 p.m. ADDRESS riculum, K4 (8th gradfe'tobe a pilot J AMOUNT OIF DEPOSIT 7tfcJGRA0E— JSunday, July 2. program), was approved. A work ses- OanielvAlber, Adrianne Baize, Claribel Kniss will be 80 on July 7 sioii will be held at a future board TOTAL Michael Behnke, Adam Bragg, Amy and Derrell will be 89 on July 8. Their ITHM ftiZff PWIOK OUANTITV PRICE Brown (all A), Cory Brown (all A), meeting to deal with potential re­ children are. Richard and Mary quests to be excused from certain por­ 1 O 111 MO.BO Mark Carlson (all A), Brian Dufek Kalmbach, Lee and Kose ribppe, APPLES, SLICLO (all A), Tad Emptage (all A), Valerie tions of the program. APPLES. SLICKO „,. 30 lb. •22.95 William and Shirley Hoppe; nine 101b. •14.95 Engel, Matthew Fisher (all A), grandchildren, Bill and Elizabeth APRICOTS, SLICED Rebecca Flintoft (all A), Laurie Ford, Board approved, the adjusted' BLACKBERRIES lOlb. •16.95 Kalmbach, Doug and Patricia 3Qlb. . Steven Gaunt (all A), Nona .Giebel, Kalmbach and Lori and Brian 1988-89 budget. BLACKBERRIES •36.95 Nathan Gillikin, .Edwin Greenleaf, Hughes, Nancy and Donnie LaFoy, BLACK RASPBERRIES 101b. •21.95 Board approved cuts of $493,500 in 101b. •16.95 Sarah Henry (all A), Maya HoUeman, Michelle Hoppe, Kate Hoppe and Tim BLUEBERRIES the 1989-90 budget. Cuts were made 30 1b. »39.95 Jennifer Holzhausaen, Lisa Hughes, Hoppe, son Bill's two children, Joe BLUEBERRIES Randal Hurst, Justin HuscttseJJnd- Hoppe and Elizabeth Hoppe and across the board at all levels. BOYBENBEHRY 101b. •19.95 say Johnson, Christopher) Kargel, Stefan Earl Kalmbach their great- SOUR CHERRY 10 lb. •10.9S Dennis Katakowski, MicheUe Knisely, grandson. 1989-90 budget was approved, with BOUR CHERRY 301b. •20:95 »11.96- Alicia Lafferty, Kevin Lane (all A), Claribel was born July 7, 1909 to income of $10,094,227 and expen­ SOUR CHERRY (With Sugor) 15 1b. ditures of410,091,188. 8QUR CHERRY (With Sugar) 30tb.(5gt) •17.96 Kraig Lane, Chris Leatham (all A). Penrose and Laura Weinhold and liv-t Nathan Mackinder, Liz McLaughlin ed in the Waterloo area. She is still an SWEET CHERRY lOlb.^ •14.95 (aft A), Maya Ponte (aU A), Teresa Board ratified the Collective SWEET CHERRY 30 lb. •33.95 active member of Salem Grove •16.96 Rbyce, Scott Sanderson (all A), Jen­ Methodist churchranda member of Bargaining Agreement for 1989-92 QOOSEBERRV~ lOlb. nifer Schulz, Christian Schutte, David the Michigan Licensed Practical Nur­ with the WLEA/CEA. LOOANBERRV 101b. •16.95 Seltz (all A), Jeffery Shoemaker, Col­ sing Association. She retired from MELON CHUNK'S 101b. •13.9& bySkelton (aU A), Mara Smith, Sara nursing in 1974 from the Chelsea Board approved salary. schedules MIXED FRUIT Peach, Red Qrnp», Horwydaw. Cnnmtoupe 10 lb. ' 14.95 «14.95 for 1989-92 foty non-certified PEACHES. SLICED 101b. Smith. Patrick Steele, Philip Steele -Methodist Retirement H6me_as an r employees;— j — 301b. •32.95 (all A), John.JSteffenson, Robert L.P.N. PEACHES. SLICED Steiner, Sara Stolaski (all A), Joshua PINEAPPLE CHUNKS a/a ib. •16.95 Derrell Kniss will be 85 years old on Board approved a special election 101b. «20.95 SuUman, Anthony Trotter, Corey July 8. Derrell retired 15 years ago RED RASPBERRY for Aug. 7 or Aug. 14 for the purpose of 20 ib. t«i PN> •14.65 Weld, Jodi Weiss, Andrew Wetzel, , after a long career as a Predatory RHUBARB Casey White. asking for 2.1 mills for three years. STRAWBERRY. WHOLE 10 Ib. •13.95 Animal Control Officer with the Con­ *' __ • * STRAWBERRY. WHOLE 301b. *29.95 servation Departnient and the —Boardapproved-July-meeting-dates-l I4.W: Department of Natural Resources. FRUIT 4-PACK Appl«. Bluabef ry, 7aM Charry, Wh, StrawHeiry 4/2.5 lb. 8th GRADE- of July 6 (organizational meeting) • -10 lb. »15.95 (all A), Almee Derrell Kniss is active in farming at ASPARAGUS, CUT . . . ~T Karen Albertson and July 24. 8/2 lb. •14.95 Armstrong, Michel Beeman, Aaron the present time. BROCCOLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS 6/2 Sib. •16.65 ^0 fl000000000000000000 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 0oo Q.P.PJLa.Q.o.g 0.0 EJ.9 ¢.0.°fl ,9 9 9 9 • 9 9 S CORN. WHOLE KERNEL 6/2.5 lb. •16.95 o 6/2.5 lb. •14.95 e CAULIFLOWER e ^ OREEN BEANB. CUT 6/2.6 lb. •14.95 e •14.96 e HASH BROWNS 6/2.6 Ib. e LIMABEAN8 6/2.5 Ib. •17.95 '0 \ ONION RINGS- 2/5 lb. •15.95 e .**• e MUSHROOMS 2/6 lb. •17.95 WINTER MIX Broccoli * cauWtowr 6/2 lb. «16.05 ORIENTAL MIX Or Btant. Onion Strip, MUHUQCM. Had Paapya, »occa)l 6/2 lb. »15.96 PEAS ' ' . 201b. Upen , AVAILABILITY 8U8JECT TO ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS Vegetable plants - Landscape Materials (you a\e invited % ertilizers, Pesticides* Bulk Seeds /111¾ ol *f .•••Hi •, Claiibel and WeWell JXniss ••ii.ii:,M.i Fresh Iruils A Vegetables/; &•? on Sunday, cjuly md i llund-llipped All-Star ^ IC ttC'llfrMM ^*4*^ from one until five o clock. iv? j* St. •Jfakh'*'^ m 3*lanci$co (-Village South-1 i/n mile* to J$ohne $.0<* ,760^77¾ •^•^^^A Dlrt^ltoiiVOovni V W-5Vi-*r'roun2 to %orldh BIVrrUorfa «.m, till l.Vill io«t-Ii p.mW. H- (••••I l i(*rCof

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N s 14 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, June 28,1989 Precautions Should Be Taken When- ^ Violent Thunderstorms Hit

Within the past two weeks, citizens There area approximately 45,000 vironmental Research Laboratories in western Washtenaw county have thunderstorms daily, and 16 million continually seek new tools and im­ experienced an unusual number of annually, around the world. proved understanding of thunder­ rainstorms, some of them relatively There are at least 100,000 thunder­ storm processes. severe rainstorms, often accom­ storms annually across the United Scientists probe storms with radar, panied by lightning and thunder. States. satellites, lightning detective devices, At the start of the series of Property loss is estimated in the laser beams, and aircraft. rainstorms, people were happy to see hundreds of millions of dollars, an­ What's Lightning? the downpours,, as they recalled the nually. Lightning is an effect of electrifica­ 1988 days of continued drought-long, At the United States Commerce De­ tion within a thunderstorm. hot days on which there appeared lit­ partment's National Oceanic and At­ As the thunderstorm develops, in­ tle or no rain for weeks. mospheric Administration (NOAA), teractions of charged partcicles pro­ scientists monitor and predict the duce an intense electrical field within By now, however^ people are begin­ }00? g .§ ning to remark, "Enough, already! storms. the cloud., Enough, certainly, for a while!" NOAA's National Weather Service A large positive charge is usually It's estimated at any given moment, keeps an around-the-clock vigil on at­ concentrated in the frozen upper nearly 2,000 thunderstorms are in pro­ mospheric conditions, and issues layers of the cloud, and a large negative charge, along With a smaller f. *ym gress across the earth's surface, and watches and warnings for severe 1 %-•:-'' lightning strikes the earth 100 times thunderstorms. ——-— positive area, is found in the lower each second. Project officials at NOAA's En- portions. The earth is normally negatively charged with respect to the atmos­ phere, but as the thunderstorm passes over the ground, the negative charge in the base of the cloud induces a STUDENTS of the Chelsea Area Players Summer musical "Singing in the Rain." The theater workshop will positive charge on the ground below, and for several miles around the Theater proudly pose following their demonstration of use the big wheel for their productions tonight at Chelsea A Wise storm. "people power," They moved the center section of a High school. 28-foot diameter turntable CAP has built for the summer The ground charge follows the N storm like an electrical shadow, grow­ Investment ing stronger as the negative cloud Dance To Play Major Role in Musical charge increases. The attraction between positive and Chelsea Area Players will present dance major, Dana has accrued ex­ "I'm really excited about .the role When you buy a John Deere, you're making an investment negative charges makes the positive the outstanding musical "Singin' in tensive experience in the areas of both that dance is going to play in that pays off for years to come. For incomparable operat- . ground current flow up buildings, the Rain" on July 14,15,21 and 22 at 8 dance performance and Chelsea's stage production of "Singin' ing — and resale value — xheck out a John Deere today. trees, and other elevated objects in an p.m. and July 16 at 2 p.m. in Chelsea choreography. After beginning her in the Rain," said Dana, who has effort to establish a flow of current, dance education at the tender age of transformed a group of predominant­ ON ALL 300 tV 400 SERIES TRACTORS: ^^_ High school's George Prinzing but air, which is a poor conductor of auditorium. four, Miss Leahy went on to dance in ly non-dancers into a group of season­ electricity, insulates the cloud and "Singin' in the Rain" tells the story all and choregraph many of EMU's ed performers. Although she admits it NO INTERIST Q ground charges, preventing a flow of of a silent film star and his struggle to student and faculty productions. In was not easy, Dana Leahy had this to current until huge electrical charges make it in the new world of "talkies." the summer of 1985, Dana was say, "As a group, the Chelsea Area UNTIL MARCH 1, 1990 are built up. We also learn of his efforts to break selected for a cultural dance ex­ Players have a lot of drive, dedica­ Lightning occurs when the dif­ away, frorn his on-screen love and to. change program and spent the sum­ tion, and personality." ference between the positive and win the heart of his future real-life mer preforming in Spain. Dana would also like-to emphasize- negative charges, the electrical leading lady. Dana became involved with the that CAP's production of "Singin' in potential, becomes great enough to The show, in grand broadway style, Chelsea Area Players when director the Rain" is not like the movie, but as overcome the resistance of the in­ features many energetic song-and- Ne'well Kring approached EMU dance to how, she is not telling; be ready for sulating air and to force a conductive dance numbers which have been stag­ department head Linda Crum Hem- a lot of pleasant surprises. path for current to flow between the ed by choreographer Dana Leahy. melgarn looking for a choreographer. < Tickets for "Singin' in the Rain" two charges. Currently a student attending Miss Leahy was highly recommended are now on sale at Casual Sports in unrnnr-rmrrfc -^2 Electrical potential in these cases and the rest, as they say, "is history." Chelsea. can be as much as 100 million volts. Eastern Michigan University as a Lightning strokes proceed from cloud to cloud, cloud to ground, or where high structures are involved, hr- from ground to cloud. Beware Lightning! Safety Rules 332 Diesel If you plan to be outdoors, check the Lawn & Oarden Tractor latest weather forecast and keep a 322 Lawn & Garden Tractor weather eye on the sky. y w/6.5-Bushel Twm.Bagger At signs of an impending storm, >ecu fjk' towering thunderheads, darkening skies, lightning or increasing wind, Nothing Runs Like a Deere® 1^7¾ tune in the NOAA Weather Radio, bursCk'lM'ii . MidiiK.m AM-FM radio or television, for the WOLVERINE latest weather information. When a thunderstorm threatens, get LAWN EQUIPMENT inside a home, a large building, or an all-metal (not convertible) automo­ (Formerly Huron Farm Supply) bile, and except for emergencies, 7128 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd., Dexter don't use the telephone. Phone 426-8847 W- If you're caught outside, absolutely \mrwtrtif t do not stand underneath a < tall, isolated tree or a telephone pole. n Avoid projecting above the sur­ rounding landscape—for example, b y don't stand on a hiUtoBr In a forest, seek shelter in a low area under a thick growth of small trees. oin in the Greatest In open areas, go to a low place, such as a ravine or valley, and lie NOW IN PROGRESS 2 down. Party of the Year! Get off, or away from, open water, tractor^ and other metal farm equip­ On selected coordinate groups ment or small metal vehicles, such as motorcycles, bicycles, golf carts, etc. Purdbwn golf clubs, take off~g " TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE shoes, stay away from wire fences, clotheslines, metal pipes, and rails. SHOP LATE THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS If you're in-a group in the open, Open Until 9:00pan. spread out, keeping people several yards apart. Remember, lightning may strike some miles from the parent cloud. Ask us about our exclusive Membership Club Precautions should be taken, even • Gift Certificates though the thunderstorm is not direct­ • MasterCard and VISA welcome ly overhead. • Complimentary, Gift Wrapping ~1iyou~are caught in a level field; or • Layaway --^ prairie, far from shelter, and if you feel your hair stand on end, lightning may be about to strike you. • ••••••*•••• What to do? Drop immediately to your knees and bend forward, putting Especially Yours your hands on your knees. Definitely, "DON'T LIE FLAT ON THE GROUND!" advise the experts. Women's Apparel 4th of July Lightning First Aid Puttingyour fashion needs together in a winning way! Statistics from 1959-82 for the *••••••••••• United States show 2,430 people have Chelsea Shopping Center . lost their lives, and 5,882 have been in­ jured by lightning, an average of a lit­ 1060 S. Main, Chelsea AIRSHOW& tle more than 100 people killed, and about 250 injured, each year. 475-5930 Persons struck by lightning receive FIREWORKS a severe electrical shock, and may be Shop from: 9:00^:00 Monday.Wednesday, Saturday burned, but they carry no electrical 9:00-9:00 Thursday & Friday charge, and can be handled safely. CELEBRATION Someone who appears to be have • • * » * * • * * *. * * • *", been killed by lightning may often be • CLOSED JULY 3rd & 4th Funded In part by: The Ann Arbor Newtflr Domino'* Plua, tnc. revived by prompt action. When a group has been struck, the • ••• /' ••'• .'.••••'' "• " ". , . apparently 'dead' should be treated first. Schedule of Events? The American Red Cross says if a victim is not breathing, you should Tuesday, July 4, Ann Arbor Alfbbrt— immediately begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, once every five seconds COUPON dates open...... 1...... 3:00 p.m. to adults, and once every three sec­ "Morris Lawerence Big Band Jazz".... 5.:30 p.m. onds to infants, until medical help ar­ Radio Controlled airplane .- —^/ rives. . ' • " Receive 10% OFF one regularly demonstration...... 5:15 p.m. priced item in the store! Airshow ....6:00 p.m. \ Gates open' for fireworks 7:30 p.m. * Peoples Choice" ,...... 7:30 p.m. Not valid with any outer discount*. Oh* coupon pw perton. E*piww 7.31.89. Fireworks (at dusk) 10:00p.m.. -yrn nTRILOG Y 1-94 Coring 6 Full Function Planning Ellsworth General Admission mODINCS 1060 S. Main Women's Apparel Chelsea Marg3»e L FORMAL DINING &U.rn Kareo nlul Wltol B.ln ^^UL £•k Ann-Arbor (313)475.3125.3126 ^W BANQUETS Airport k (313)433.)613.1615 I ViTT PARTIES

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 26,1989 15 Music in the Air at Hospital A lunch-hour concert series is plan­ Aug. 3, East Street Jazz Company; 3 program, ned for Chelsea Community Hospital and Aug. 17—Alexius Trio. Everyone ie invited to Chelsea Com- employees, patients, and visitors The July 20 program will have munity Hospital summer concert throughout the summer months. En- special appeal for children, and senior series. Pull up a chair and kick off Joy a nutritious old fashioned box citizens will especially enjoy the Aug. your shoes for a relaxing luncheon. lunch, delightful entertainment and a relaxing outdoor atmosphere by jthe hospital fountain in the main court- yard. • The music is free and there is no • HOUSECLEANING • registration. Just show up between • 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on concert days by Jill to enjoy. Standard box lunches will be • Help relieve your work load • available for $2.75, These will include • with a housecleaner! • •a choice of a sandwich, chips, can of • • juice, dessert, fruit and condiments. Reasonable Rater— Chelsea-Dexter Area There will also be an option to create 3 your own box lunch with items priced : Coll 475-3354 anytime a la carte. A variety of music styles will be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••• presented throughout the concert series which will be held every other Thursday beginning June 29. Entertainment will include: June Your advertising support makes this newspaper possible. 29, Betsy's Dulcimer Club; July 6, Skylark; July 20, A mime troupe; BETSY'S DULCIMER CLUB will be the first enter* Community Hospital lunch hour concert series. tainers to perform Thursday, June 29, for the Chelsea i Druid Voters Sought by Dexter Players \ I That most democratic, of musical department (poor Charles expired in • you pick from ocr*t of whodunits, "Drood," Dickens' Music 1870 before the finger could be the Musical Hall Royale at the i Hall Musical, which raises the pointed), Rupert Holmes, the show's Amusement Pier of the Greater \ dickens with Dickens, and allows its author, composer and lyricist, decid­ Dorping-on-the-Sea. The Pinckney \ audiences to "name that murderer" ed to make sort of a popularity contest complex will be converted by the Dex- t Strawberries ter Community Players into "The j on a ballot will soon arrive at the not only based on naming the killer Music Hall Royale Pinckney Complex Auditorium pro­ but also on the matter of who locks While, director Rich Alder and the at duced and performed by the Dexter hands romatically with whom. The cast are hard at work polishing their Community Players. search for a solution to "who slew Ed­ performances, backstage a dedicated The audience at Drood, a musical win Drood?" becomes a public game . production staff, under the guidance adaptation of Charles Dickens' last of Clue except the villain gets elected of co-producers Robert Turck and and unfinished novel, a whodunit that by democratic suffrage. Kenneth Fisher, develop the Morton Farms has left his admirers hanging every The "election" will take place just theatrical tricks which will be placed since, is. invited to "take a stab at before the final curtain at the Pinck- up the casts' sleeves—literally and IIS-12, '/a mile east of Saline "flushing outthe suspects and fleshing- ney Community Complex Auditorium figuratively. Tris literally costume out the ending, after gathering all the on July 13,14, and 15 at tfp.m. as well manager Mary Hoeft who is responsi­ evidence." the 2 p.m. matinee on the 15th. The ble for many of those sleeves while As ^Dickens' mystery novel left its musical is presented as it might be Vikki Fox makes sure the make-up readers hanging in the whodunit done in the'reign, of Queen Victoria by matches. Figuratively, those pro­ OPEN DAILY, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. viding the back drop and atmosphere for the "Musical Hall Royale" are OPEN: Leon Agan, the set designer; David taird, the manager of-set construc­ • FOR INFORMATION (313) 429-9342 Mon.-ThuS777t30-S:30 " tion; Michael Price, technical consul­ FrL, 7:30-6 Sot., 9-4:30 tant; Fred Mokeska, the technical Closed TUGS., July 4th director; Mary Ann Stephenson, the not your ordwrf Mr. Die's Specials stage manager; and also, Josef Nor- ris on lighting. . QUALITY IS OUR PRODUCT thru 7-3-89 Chelsea Internal Medicine Consultants, PC is pleased to announce 5 The cast also has three ^FRESH LAKE TROUT IK so* choreographers watching their steps. Thomas K. O'Brien, MD will be joining the practice beginning July 1,1989. FRESH NORWEGIAN SALMO!••••»»»•N • life tm The trio are Vikki Fox, Ann Stevenson s W and Ann Vandermark. And you need STEAKS . ib. '6» . FILLET ib. *7 music and singing to make.a musical, Dr. O'Brien is board certified in Internal Medicine, the specialty care of adults, adolescents, FRESH THICK HALIBUT FILLET. . . lb. •6" right? Drood isjio exception—Bob M and the elderly. He has completed an advanced year of training at Wayne State University SHRIMPIQF 26-30 ct,, shell-on, any quqpiily available lb. '8 Bracey checks the harmonies as vocal coach while the worthy baton of Rich as Chief Medical Resident this year. 3950 Jackson Ave. Alder guides the orchestra! '/» mile wesf o/ Wagner Rd. Producing a grand musical like Drood requires a million pairs of pr.OJBrienwil) work with Drs. XajQ$s and Gleespen in providing high quality medical care (nuxl door 1o Modifeon Eluclnc) hands for the allusion, to be com­ pleted. Among the willing hands are to thecomrnunity stressing individualized/continuity of care with his patients. The addition 747-8475 pairs belonging to Stephanie Schreer of Dr. O'Elrien will allow us to serve the community better with expanded evening hours with the program, Lil Vaughan with (Monday through Thursday) and Saturday morninghours. advertising,.. Jim Riethmiller as business manager, Dorothy Bates and Edrea Griffiths in tickets, and so many others including Bill Kotowski, Steven A. Yarows, MD, FACP Thomas K. O'Brien, MD Paula Smeltekop, Jennifer Rodgers, Martin P. Gleespen, MD »1 Gibson Water and the cast. One of the co-producers Chelsea Internal Medicine Consultants. PC remarked, "It's gratifying seeing the Village Professional Center Company Dexter community work together to 515 S. Main . put on such a level of performance. It's something to be proud about! But Chelsea, Michigan 48118 TOTAL WATER TREATMENT we can always use a few more hands and a few new faces. And we never Appointments may be made by calling (313J 475-8677. We service most makes... With over 17years experience forget that the hands needed most -jcomeiromthe-audience!" - , • Sales • Service • Rentals • For ticket information, please dial 426-8387. •Commercial Leases • Domestic Systems 'Softeners* iron Filters* RO,Systems• i • Pure Drinking Water Systems • <$£> MERCURY ^omHOME OF THE 48 HOUR V\ta INTRODUCING,., MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE - / QsMy. MtMIII The, ELIMINATOR Doug SS Tern Patterson MacCLEAN Korn USED CAR HOTLINES The xMliMNATOR • Service Agency PHONE 475-1800 or 475-3650 g$ts tough on rust! »»» High performance Iron TRUSCO ::: burner Removal Softener that Service Agency Service Agency combines a filter and CARS TRUCKS eoftener into one unit 426-5055 • 9395 Chestnut Circle • Dexter, Michigan 48130 • 1983 CITATIONI i t » t i « i .$2,900 1978 CONVERSION VAN.$3,900 1982 CAMERO Z-28. .53,900 1985 RANGER...... $4,900 1984 TEMPO...... $3,900 1984 FORD F-150...... $5,900 All Dexter Township Voters Who 1985 ESCORT WAGON . $4,900 1986 FORD F-150...... $7,900 Are Interested In Recalling the 1984 CUTLASS CIERA. .$4,900 1986 AER0STAR WAGON.$7,900 Dexter Township Supervisor 1986 ESCORT WAGON .$4,900 1987 DODGE RAIDER... $8,900 1984 ESCORT (2)...... SAVE 1988 RANGER 4x4 XLT $8,900 1985 ESCORT...... SAVE MORE 1985 CHEVROLET C20 4x4 $8,900 1986 TEMPO.,, ^...... $5,900 jAME^i# DROLEW *987 F4i0r4x4..... ,$9T900 J988J1CORT...... $6,400 1987 C-10 SILVERADO.$10,900 1986 TEMPO GL...... $6,400 1988 BRONCO II. . ..$11,900 CALL JOE BOLTACH (313)-878-6929 1985 CROWN VICTORIA.$6,900 OUR "BIG LOT" IS ALWAYS OPEN 1986 STANZA. $6,900 Even after normal business hours! No chains, no 1987 TEMPO (2)...... $7/900 fences, no salesmen! took at your convenience 9730 Doxtor-Pincknoy Rtf • then come back during business hours to make Pinckney, Ml 43169 1986 COUGAR ...... $7,900 your best deal. 1986 CAMERO Z-28... $8,900 ALWAYS OVER 60 CARS & TRUCKS 1988 DODGE DAYTON A.. $8,900 OPEN; MON. ANDLTHURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. For Particulars TO CHOOSE FROM! 1986 GRAND AM..... $8/900 SATURDAY 'TIL 1:00 P.M. 1986 P0NTIAC 6000 STE. $9,900 In Washtenaw County since April J5th, 1912 CHELSEA . 475 1800 or 473-3650 2'/« of YOU ore tuetng Dexter Township 1986 COIONY PARK WAGON $9,900 and tho amount If GROWING! We hove a finance 1987 LeSABRET TYPE... $9,900 } Before it's too late. •. Be Concerned Only minutes away, located A mile north off source unavailable • • • 1988 SABLE IS...... SAVE 1-94. Exit 1S9. Always a great selection. to other dealers! 1988 TEMPO GL. $9,900 Warranties included with or available on most IT'S YOUR TOWNSHIP! vehicles.

-<*• 16 The Chelseo Standard, Wetlnusduy, Juno 28, 1989 mmammmmmmmmmmm CHELSEA HIGHISC SCHOOH L Mtlliken & Kime Construction. Inc. Orywotling, Painting, Plastering Carpentry, RoofIng, Siding HONOR ROLL Cu$tom Design 6 Construction .. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Fourth Marking Period Susan Maynard, Roxanne Maze, Jen­ INTERIOR • EXTERIOR June 13. uBB nifer McAfee, Kerry McArtbur, Lisa NEW or REMODEL ALLAW McGlinnen, Raymond Metro, Tiffany INSURED/REFERENCES/FREE ESTIMATES Moore, Sheryl Myers, Victoria, Seniors—Danielle Delong, Kimber- licensed ly Easton, Matthew Forner, Shane Nlethammer, David Oesterle, Brett Earl Mllliken (319) 42*-3*13 Keezer, Craig Maynard, Jason Over- Paddock, Lisa Park, Kathleen Joe Klme Builder dorf, Calisa Tucker. Peckham, Timothy Peiter, Scharme • • * Petty, Nicole Pontz, Chad Raymond. Juniors—Chad Starkey. Angela Sager, Lance Satterthwaite, t * • • Christine Sawicki, Barbara Scriven, Sophomores-Kate Dilwortn, Lucy Michael Spade, Matthew Stautz, Anne Eisenbeiser, Caroline FUntoft , Steffenson,, Charity Strong, Bryan Tell Them You * * * Talbot, Christine Tallman, Patrick Freshmen—Heather Havens, Mat­ Taylor, Amy Thomson, Robert Tot- thew Postiff, Michael Terpstra. ten, Cory Tremper, Leela Vadlamudi, Read It in The Standard Keith Valliencourt, Timothy 12th GRADE- VanSchoick, Kevin Viery,, Steven David Adams, Erin Allen* Jennie Viery, Deborah Webb, Wendy Welch, Anderson, Stacey Anttila, Michelle Christopher Wilson, Douglas Ball, Judith Bareis, Kevin Bell, Shon Wingrove. Simplicity Bendrey, Christopher Birtles, *' .*".*. Catherine Box, Linell Brehmer, Amy 10th GRADE- • Carley, Stacy - Carpenter, David Brian Andreas, Brian Bell, Melanie Castillo, Melissa Check, William Bendrey, Joseph Blough, Brenda Coelius, Tricia Colbry, Candita Collin, Brede, Howard Brooks, Matthew John Collins, Kelly Dale, Danica UPPER Carlson, Chris Craig, Sean Desarbo, Disbro, Donna Fletcher, Anna FUn­ Sherry Dukes, Christine Dunlap, Vin­ toft, Dennis Fowler, Shannon cent Dunn, Dana Durst, Margie Eddy, Fredette, Eric Frisinger, Donald Amy Everett, Mark Folcik, Matthew • Gerstler, Jennifer Ghent, Kathryn CUT Francis, Stacey Gallagher, Preston Giebel, Mark Goderis, Martina Gustine, Tonya Hafley, Andrew Model 1950ZS Only Grenier. Hafner, Mercedes Hammer, Alex Jennifer Harms, Martin Heller, Hammerschmidt, Lissa Hamrick, Michael Hollo, Kathleen Holmes, Bryce Hansen, James Hasset, Chris Kerry Hunget, Tine Jensen, Kellie Haugen, Christopher Herbert, »429 Kanten, Maria Kattula, Mary Kemp, Michele Hollo, Laurie Honbaum, MODEL 1550ES Kurt Knisely, Robyn Krichbaum, Katherine Issel, Philip Jedele, Mary Michael Kushmaul, Tracy Langbehn, Johansoh, Krista Johnston. Mark Larson, Angel Lawton, Sandra Beth Kimball, Amy Koengeter, »479 CARL HOOPINGARNER, who's employed by the village at the landfUl, Linke, Kristine Lisznyai, Shannon Shawn Losey, Joan Marsh, Kirsten Losey, Mark Luick,' Christopher Martin, Richard Mason, Jennifer worked on bis own time to make a new sign for Veterans' Park. Hoop- Offer ends ingarner basically re-created the previous sign, although some of the col- Mackinder, Julian Mason, Timothy McEachern, Scott McKinney, Maurer, Craig McCalla, Stacy July 30, 1989.* ors are a little different. The village supplied the materials. Christine Mignano, Sara Musolf, ..J McDaniels, Lisa Metro, Helena Angela Nagel, Jane Pacheco, Mat­ Mimer, Stanley Morseau, Kathryn thew Peckham, Duahe Penhallegon, Moulton. Steven Pieske, Kerry Plank, Jude Elvira VogelRetiring Scott Mullison, Douglas Neal, Quilter, Jeanene Rossi, Brett Heather Neibauer, Larry Nix, Stacy Salamin, Leisa Schiller, Kathleen Norris, Nancy Nye, Sonya Osinski, Schneider, Rebeca Shures, Robert Timothy Parkkila, Jeff Prentice, Staal, Adam Suliman, Daniel Nothing cuts it finer than • Big 3-bushel rear, bag: Quality From WISD Board the new 2!" cut Simplicity construction, simple to empty. Tonya Pubsley, Kim Ritter, Melinda Tassinari, Julie Warren, Lori Wetzel, Ryan, Sarah Schaeffer, Heather Justin White, Thomas White. 1550ES self-propelled reat bag- • Convenient handle-bar start. Elvira Vogel, a 31-year member of Elvira has been active state-wide, ger.This rugged, super-convenient Washtenaw intermediate School too, serving on the Board of Directors Schauer, Jennifer Smith, Julie * * * B Special deck design creates Stacey, Luman Strong, Dean 9th GRADE- -mower gives you plenty of powerful District's (WISD) Board of Educa­ of the Michigan Association of School features better suction to move clippings tion, will step down on June 30. Boards (MASB). Among her many Sutherland, Lisa Taylor, Sarah Teare, Charity Allen, Jason Allen, Garth more efficiently into bag. Die-cast Michael Thompson, Sheila Tillman, • Sure-fire Rnggs «& Stratum 4-hp Elvira, who lives in Manchester, MASB assignments, she served two Baize, Erika Boughton, Laurie Boyer, M;L\ -Kyle engine. Powerful ei lough aluminum for long life. years as;the chaff of its Education and Christine Underbill, Laura Unter- Melanie Broughton, Christine Burg, said her years on the board have been brink, Lisa Unterbrink, Christopher to cut the deepest, wettest grass. See us now. And get the upper exciting and rewarding. "It's with Curriculum Committee and is Lynne Burns, Matthew Capper, Dependable electronic ignition. hand on your lawn cutting duties. Walter, Ann Weiner, Sharon White, Carlos Castillo, Dennis Clark, Robert reluctance that I leave, but it's time presently the chair of its Inservice, "Oiler is liiniiiHl li> prMiKi* i" tfnek. for me to move on to other Conference and Seminar Planning Eric Worthing, Takahiro Yamashita, Coelius, Dirk. Colbry, Kelly Cross, Christine Young, David Zerkel. Sean Daigle, Jeffrey Dlesing, Rebec­ ELECTRIC START challenges,"-she said. Committee. "It's also been my NOTE: Larger Simplicity tractors also on solo(1550ESONLY ) First appointed to the board in 1958, privilege to serve on state committees • • * ca Erskine, Rachel Fischer, Rebecca Elvira completed the term of former like the School Improvement Council 11th GRADE- Fischer, Kathrlne Flynn, Matthew board member, Horace Whitney. She and the Chapter I Committee. Both of James Alford, Deanna Bolanowski, Gaken, Jason Garrigus, Jason went on to be re-elected to five, six- these areas can impact all schools in Stephanie Bowers, Heidi Boyer, Julia Gayeski, Jeremy Guenther, VILLAGE LAWN & GARDEN Boyle, Catherine Broderick, Allison year terms, serving in every capacity the state," she said. Leah Hadley, Joseph Hafner, John 120 S. MAIN PHONE 4753313 from trustee to president. When asked if she had any advice Brown, Tiffany Browning, Scott Hall, Jeffrey Holzhausen, Angel The mother of three says her board for board members, Elvira said, Brugh, Vicki Bullock, Amy Hoopingarner, Melissa Hubert, Jane 'S lUKSSInipHrlly M»nul«. lurmn.ln' membership was an outgrowth of her "Don't give up on school finance Carpenter, Mark Chasteen, Stephanie Irwin, Robert Jaques, Bruce Jones, convictions. "I have a teaching reform, We must all work harder to Cubberly, Marlene Daggett, Melissa Michael Kelley, Heather Kendrick, -.*4'.»l.«..»-._lj4lU.-»iJ-.W*» 'J*" •it.'-i^'u.'MS'f •'£»'»•'• Danforthv - Andrew«-Dehringi- Amy background, ^laV^of ehltdi'eHawd a get the'legislature to do its parlMpTo- ' Holly Koscielniak, Nova Lindow, Doering, Sarah Erskine, Wendy belief that education is for everyone. vide equity and quality education for Scott Long, Steven Martin, Joanna Estey, Steven Everett, Todd Ferry, So, it was natural to be involved with a all Michigan students." McAfee, Jeffrey Moore. Kelly Fisher, Gloria Gallas, Debra district that serves students with The way Elvira sees it, school board Sara Nicola, Hooshmand Nightin­ Gerstler, Garth Girard, Alexander special needs as well as provides ser­ members are a lot like tea bags. "We gale, Amanda Nimke, Scott Pacheco, Gleason, Michelle Graflund, Sarah vices for children in local schools." don't know our own strength until we Jacob Rindle, Tara Roehm, Kevin Grau, Sheila Haab, Erich Hammer, Once Elvira joined the board, she get into hot water. The water is hot Rose, Bryan Schulz, Carmen Smith, Carol Hanke, Trevor Harding, Holden discovered there was never a good now and it's time to gather our Kristine Smith, Martina Street, Aaron Harris, Matthew Herter, Michael time to leave. "It seemed like every strength and push for school finance Tanner, Jennifer Teare, Adam Hinderer. six years when my term was about to reform!" Tillman, Kelly Totten, Michael Melissa Johnson, Holly Jorgensen, expire, we were in the middle of an ex­ After Elvira's term ends, she plans Tremper, Calista Tuttle, Rebecca Grant Kidd, Jillian Kies, Amy Led- citing project. There was always a to travel with her husband, Louis. Vetor, Carey Wallace, Julie Weiss, ford, Armando Lee, Carmelin Martin, challenge to be met and I wanted to be "But,-I'll still keep my ties with the Chris White. a part of it." ISD," she said. "My whole family has grown up with the ISD." For the next six years, Vogel's Girl Names Her New -Z$Eil&-R0W-i board seat will-be occupied by Warren * ^- S McLean. McLean, the broker/owner Cookbook of the real estate firm McLean and t'ompll*it by Associates, was chosen to serve on School 'Challenger WISD's Board on June 5. His term _ Chelsea Area begins July 1. It wasn't much of a challenge for Lynn Cox of Kentwood, said, she's Historical Soeietv 8-year-old Allison Cox of Grand proud to have penned the winning Rapids to come up with a name for name and would like to attend the | Man Faces Charge Kentwood's newest elementary school when it opens. school. She just picked one no one had "I think it would be neat because I'd Of Shoplifting chosen. < be at the school I helped name," she A Manchester man was arrested Allison Cox is the granddaughter of said. June 16 after he allegedly stole two Mr. and Mrs. Edward Visel and great- Meadowlawn elementary school packs of cigarettes from Pollys granddaughter of Mrs. Merle Barr, principal Robert Dudley, who chaired Market. Sr., of Chelsea. the contestr_said_there__were_J34_ On ia|» M; According to Chelsea police, The $5-million facility will be nam­ entries, with 104 from elementary TVIWnSuifcri anitkiMN 'untold** charges have been filed against Brian ed Challenger Elementary school, school students. IK* tm.ti\. **i» iffr- Wff» TWL. m, s§V 1M§J Alber, 41, who put the cigarettes in a honoring the ill-fated NASA space A panel of teachers, parents and ad­ SU.II-5 front pocket and walked out of the shuttle that would have carried the ministrators picked the winner, he . m ;.\u.\: Renovation of Strawberries.'* dent to wear long trousers instead Gazebo Concerts, call the Recreation House and Kerrytown Concert House, of knee-breaches. Task Force at 428*7722. at Folk Town in Detroit, and at "Con­ On June 29, Rusinsky will perform certs In the Park" here in Chelsea. > with the Westwood Camarata in an One of Deborah's songs, "Michigan evening of light classical music. She Man" has been recorded by the will be the featured oboe soloist on popular folk group Maxton Bay, and FAIST - MORROW Telemann's "Concerto in A Major." Deborah has played oboe on their Other area musicians joining albums "Maxton Bay" and "Road Deborah will be classical guitarist Home.'.' Hans Van Alstine of Manchester, and Snaring the bill with Deborah on the clarinetist Bruce Cowan, harpsichor­ July 6 Gazebo concert will be two in­ dist Heidi Cowanr bassoonist Nora strumental and vocal songsters called "Moshet and Reynolds" of Man­ Schankin, and soprano Stephanie DEBORAH HINDERER RUSINSKY QUALITY Rosenbaum, all of Ann Arbor. chester. They sing like the breeze and Deborah has been a member of the play a variety of instruments with Please Notify Us Toledo Symphony Orchestra since style and sass. 1974 and was featured soloist with that Even in stormy weather, the show In Advance of group last season. ' goes on in a rain location near the Any Change in Address The following week, on July 6, Gazebo. , Deborah drops her classical guise and VNXVKN*XV\.X'v\.\.\.\N.'VX \S\VNXVX V'VVN.XS.V.S.V'V sings blues, swing, ragtime, and folk songs of her own creation about 45th Annual Garlic, Oil Mixture Manchester May Be Hazardous 1984 1985 To Your Health * Community FDA has recently announced in its" PONTIAC Sunblrd 2-dr. June, 1989 publication, FDA Con­ Fair 4-cyl., 5-speed trans., power, steer, power sumer, that chopped garlic in oil 00 BUICK REGAL 4-dr. Limited brakes, A.C., AM/FM stereo. Was »4,995 mixes may pose a hazard to con­ JULY 11-15 00 sumers.. lUOlT' Power door locks, power windows, power SALE-3,993 The article reports that people who TUESDAY, JULY 11th MANCHESTER, MICHIGAN seats. Vinyl top, auto, trans. CHEVROLET Celebrity 4-door. eat certain commercial or home­ Fair Parade 6:30 p.m. made chopped garlic and oil mixes WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th $4995.00 4-cyl., auto, trans., p. steer,, p. brakes, air that are left at room temperature risk ATV Pull 7:00 p.m., Teen Dance 7:00 p.m., Lamb and Steer cond., tilt wheel, AM/fM stereo. Was '5,495°°. getting' botulism; a type of food Judging 6:00 p.m. SALE ^4,6950° poisoning that can be fatal. J THURSDAY, JULY 13th FDA has informed manufacturers BUICK Century, 4-dr. Limited that to be safe, they must add Senior Citizens free until 5:00 p.m., Compact Tractor Pull 7:00 p.m., OLDSMOBILE CIERA Local Talent Show 8:00 p.m., Steer and Lamb Auction 8:00 p.m. V-6, auto, transw p. steer., p. brakes, air cond., microbial inhibitors or acidifiers such 4-dr. '4-cyh7auto; trans.-, cruise, tllt,-full power, FRIDAY, JUtYT4IR ~ 1 cruise, tilt, p. windows, locks and seat. AM/FM as phosphoric or citric acid to prevent Antique Tractor Pull 5:00 p;m., Pony Pull 6:30 p.m., Tracey Lynne & AC. the growth of Clostidium Botulinum, . stereo cass. The Mountain Express 8:00 p.m. •3.495°° the organism that cause botulism. SATURDAY, JULY 15th •5,495°° Botulism is a potentially fatal food poisoning characterized bv blurred or Ladies Day Activities 10:00 a.m.—Noon,,Horseshoe^Pitch 1:30 p.m. CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN double vision, speech and breathing Pedal Pull 3:00 p.m., Large Tractor Pull 7:00 p.m., Tracey Lynne & difficulty and progressive paralysis. The Mountain Express 8:00 p.m. 6-cyl., auto, trans., p. steering, p. brakes. CHEVROLET CIO PICK-UP AM/FM radio. Was «6,995°°. Without prompt diagnosis and ap­ CARNIVAL BY W. Q. WADE SHOWS, INC. 9 propriate treatment, one-third of Admission $2.50 Adults Children 12 and under Free V-8 engine, auto, trans., p.s.p.b., air cond., SALE 5,995°° those diagnosed may die. cruise, tilt, running boards, short box. BUICK REGAL 2-dr. Limited For further information contact Located al the corner ol Vernon and Wolverine Streets, two Blocks •5,995°° Dick Fleece at the Washtenaw County east of M-52 In Manchester 6-cyl., auto, trans., air cond., cruise, tilt, lull Health Department, 994-2492. VXVVNVNVVN.N.N.X'VXXX power. , •6,995°° NOTICE OF EXECUTION 1986 <"•-, 1987 OF TAX-SUPPORTED CONTRACT PONT I AC 6000 4-cfr. L.E. 4-cyl., auto, trans., p. steer ft brakes, air cond., OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA AND OF RIGHT TO PETITION cruise & tilt, power windows, power locks, 2-dr., 4-cyl., auto, trans., air cond., cruise & tilt, AM/FM stereo. two tone" paint. Demo, less than 8,000 miles. FOR REFERENDUM THEREON • ^5.995°° •7,995°° TO THE TAXPAYERS AND ELECTORS OF PONTIAC 6000 4-DR. CORSICA 4-dr. 4-cyl. auto, trans., power steering A brakes, air 4-cyl., auto, trans., air cond., tilt & cruise, THE TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER, MICHIGAN: cond., cruise & tilt AM/FM stereo. Low Miles 09 AM/FM stereo. Was »8,995°°. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township of Dexter has executed a contract with Was »6,495 SALE '5,995* SALE 17,9*5°° the Portage-Base Lakes Area Water and Sewer Authority pursuant to Act No. CHEVROLET NOVA 4-dr. 233, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, whtch-contract-provtdes, CHEVROLET CELEBRITY CLASSIC 4-cyl., auto, trans, p. steering & brakes, air amongother things,thatsaid Authority will acquire certain sewage disposal V-6, auto, trans., p.s.p.b, cruise, tilt, locally cond., AM/FM stereo. Was »7,995°°. owned system improvements for the-Townships of Dexter, Hamburg, Putnam and SALE ^6,995°° Webster and will issue its bonds in the amount of $8,980,000 to finance the cost •6,995°° of the same for sal*Townships, AND SAID TOWNSHIPS WILL PAY TO SAID CHEVROLET C-10 PICK-UP DODGE CARAVAN LE 4-cyl., 2.6 litre, auto, trans., p. steer. & brakes, AUTHORITY ALL SUMS NECESSARY TO RETIRE THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST V-8, auto, trans., AM/FM stereo, p.s.p.b., bed tilt & cruise, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power ONSAIDBOND1. liner, long box. windows, lock & seat, woodgraih. Was TOWNSHIP'S CONTRACT OBLIGATIONS •7,493°° »11,900°°. It is presently contemplated that said bonds will be in the principal amount of SALE • 10,9*90°° $8,980,000 and will mature serially from 1991 to 2004, inclusive, and will bear 1988 interest not exceeding the maximum rate permitted by_jgw on the outstanding CHEVROLET S-TO BLAZER principal balance,,,subject television pursuant to Michigan law and the con­ Auto, trans., p.s.p.b., air, cruise, tilt, power CHEVROLET CORSICA locks, power windows.' Tahoe Pkg.—the works I tract. The Township^ Dexter shall be obligated to pay 32.47% of the debt ser­ 4-cyl., auto, trans., p.s.p.b., air, AM/FM stereo. Locally owned. vice on the bonds. BY VIRTUE OF SAID CONTRACT, ALL OF THE TOWNSHIP'S RE- 1 •8,493°° •10,900°° QUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE AUTHORITY WILL BE FULL FAITH AND CREPIT CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER FORD CLUBWAGON VAN GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE TOWNSHIP PAYABLE-FROA^AN¥-AVAaABLE- XLTPkgT, auto trans., p.s., p.b., cruise, tilt, air, Sport Mjpdel,-two ione paint, leather trim, V:e FUNDS OF THE TOWNSHIP, AND THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TOTEVY auto, trans., tilt & cruise, power windows & p. Windows, p. locks, 4 bucket seats,' 1 bench AD VALOREM TAXES WITHIN APPLICABLE CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY locks. LOADED! Low, low, miles. Was »15,900". seat. A very nice van! LIMITATIONS ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES TO THF. EX- SALE • 14>900°° •10,995°° TENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS REQUIRED TO RETIRE THE BONDS CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE AND INTEREST THEREON, IF OTHER FUNDS FOR THAT PURPOSE ARE NOT CAR V-8, LOADED) Low mileage. *«* AVAILABLE/THE TOWNSHIP AAAY NOT LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES FOR SUCH * • • .- •ISrWO00 PURPOSE IN EXCESS OF /STATUTORY OR CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS UNLESS THE CONTRACT IS APPROVED BY THE ELECTORS FOLLOWING AN ELEC­ ALL USID CARS HAVI A THRH*MONTHS BUICK SOMERSET 2-dr. OR 3,000 MILI LIMITED WARRANTY. A 4-cyl'. auto, trans., air cond!" rear defroster, TION AS HEREINAFTER PROVIDED. IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT SUBSTANTIALLY SERVICE CONTRACT IS AVAILABLE ON AM/FM stereo. New vehicle, 0101 miles. ALL OF THE TOWNSHIP'S REQUIRED BOND PAYMENTS WILL BE MADE FROM THE CAR WITH LISS THAN 75,000 MILES OR •9,995«° -COLLECTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ALREADY LEVIED^GAIN&iflOeER^ -i— NOT OLDER THAN A 1983* ^KBENEFITEO-BY^rHE IMPROVEMENT* v m RIGHT OF REFERENDUM ]; THE SAID CONTRACT WILL BE EFFECTIVE as to Dexter Township without vote of OldsmobilelPJI its electors, as permitted by low, UNLESS A PETITION REQUESTING AN ELEC­ TION on the queslon of such effectiveness, SIGNED BY NOT LESS THAN 10% OF THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP, is filed with the Township Clerk WITHIN FORTY-FIVE (45) DAYS after publication of this notice. If such petition is FAIST-MORROW so filed, the contract cannot be effective as to Dexter Township without an ap­ proving vote by a majority of electors of the Township voting on the question. 1300 S. Main St., Chelsea 475-8663 THIS NOTICE is given pursuant tb the requirements of Section 8 of Act No. 233, Public Acts of Michigan,^1955, as amended. Further information concerning the r OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY details of, said contract and the matters set out inihis.notice may be secured Monday and Thursday 9:00-3:00 P.M. from the Township Clerk's office. William Eisenbeiser TM tf Clerk, Township of DexteH>-W „ •-* CHEVROLET 71489/000t/dwpl17l30.txt The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, June 28,1989

Automotive CLASSIFICATIONS 1976 FORD LTD — Clean and very FARM EQUIPMENT - Now Idea two- GARAGE SALE — 3110 Kensington, ADRIAN ANTIQUE MARKET, July 2, Child Care.. TO dependable. Call 426-5092. for row corn picker, old but operates, Dexter, Friday, June 30 and Sotur- 1989 show changed to: July 16, Automotive*...... 1 details. ^5l2 INGLIS $400. Hoy rake, 3-wheel type, $290. day, July 1,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. King slxe 1989; 8*4 p.m., Lenawee County Fair­ Motorcycles. la Wanted ...... -.11 Double-row corn planter, with bedding and household goods, anti­ grounds, Adrian, Ml. Available Wanted to Rent.... 1,1a BODY SHOP 3-point hitch, $150. Prlvote owner. que dresser, wooden chairs, boy's spaces for 150 dealers with quality Farm A Cordon.. ... 2 FARM 475-3149. £5 clothing (ages 6 thru 10) and much antiques and collectibles. Rain or ieslpewBt, Ifvtstetk, Feed For Rent. • ... •.. .1¾ COMPLETE FULL TIME miscellaneous. c5 shine. Admission $2.00 -(517) Hevsts, Asojtisejfts, Lend STRAWBERRIES 263-31 IS. 5 Rocroattonal Equip.... 3 Estimates Available *" OPENING GIANT 5-FAMUY garage sale, Triors. ___ Bests, Meters, SnowwosUsi, Misc. Notices...... 13 and, Fri., June 29-30. 1326 Old ANN ARBOR (jt_*4_»i_i aTsMe&ahMA eht #VWfT# B^VBptajajnTa Personals • • • 14 •PALMER FORD —ALREADY PIC*- US-12 oost. Lots of everything. c5 RUHLIG MARKET Por$olo(0«MroJ) 4 Entertainment ..... 15 222 S. Main 475-1301 YARD SALE - Thursday and Friday, ANTIQUES MARKET 17tf Complete line of June29-30,9o.m. 605 Grant St. -5 The Brusher Show Auction .4a Bus. Services.. .. .-18 FRUIT ond VEGETABLES Oarage Sales 4b GesereL . '84 CHEVY '/j-ton pick-up. noon p,m YARD SALE — Thurs. and Fr!.. 9 a.m. C ¢0^^ ~"~ * ' KENTUCKY TOMATOES to 6 p.m. Ladders, furniture, tools, Sun., July 16 Caresetrf / Csejtrvct we 'Excellent condition, many extras, ,.3 Acres Producing Antiques ,... 4c low mileage. $6.900. Ph. 475-2461 .-c5 Hours: Sundoy, 9a.m.-5p.m. clothes, much, much more. Canceled Real Estate... . .9 bcfftetisi/untsceetog If rain. 15339 Waterloo, in the 5 Otm.-4 p.m. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from. at Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m.-o:30 p.m. Always "the third Sunday each month" IOM, HssMs* Cottoest 11296 Island Lake Rd. village. -5 Rsseirs $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Exit 175 Mobile Homes...... 5o Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) Jackson/Dancer Rds. 426-3161 GARAGE SALE — Fri. only, June 30. off 1-94. Over 350 Dealers. Quality Tvt6Vf«8/l»i1r»CtiM 805-687-6000 Ext. S-7002. -5-4 Women's clothes, giri baby Animals A Pets...... 6 Financial 17 intersection _____ . cM clothes, stroller • walker, car seat, 2 Antiques « Select Collectibles. All CREDIT . PROBLEMS? NO CREDIT? (4 miles east of Chelseo) items guaranteed as represented. Lost A Found. 7 Bus. Opportunity... 18 oak bar stools, Viking sewing The original . ., 21st season . . SLOW CREDIT? DIVORCE? BANK­ Open approx. 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. daily STRAWBERRY LANE machine, dishes, bikes_plck-up cap Help Wanted ..8 RUPT? Let your job be your credit. All undercover. Admission $3. Thank You. 19 (3 Acres Producing) for small size truck. 19990 Ivey Rd., cltf Work Wanted...... 8a Memortam 20 you need Is a job and a reasonable, c5-2 677 S. Freer Rd. Chelsea. *5 down payment to buy a car. Call Chelsea WANTED — Advertising Items, Adult Care .....9 Legal Notice ..21 Palmer Motor Soles, 475-1800 or GIANT GARAGE SALE - 1765 Baker Free liquid refreshments furnished. Rd. A little bit of everything, some banks, books, boxes, baskets and 475-3650. x49tf wooden items; decoys, clocks, CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM McClear's Children welcome. furniture, clothing of all sizes. Fri., linens, glassware, political Items, YOU PICK — 60S per quart Sat., Sun., June 30, July 1,2.9a.m.-? ALWAYS MORE -cS lamps, watches, marbles, pottery, Evergreen or WE PICK quilts, toys, children's items, hooked CASH RATES: Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m., rugs, Christmas items, small fur­ CASH RATES: CASH each day in the wjek niture. Anything old. Jean Lewis, 10 figures.. $1.00 50 figures $3.00 Nursery MOVING SALE 475-1172. -C27-26 10them appeor correctly. Refund* may be Saturday, 12 neon LATE CABBAGE PLANTS Call first, • Purple Leaf Plumbs • Viburnums between M-52 ft Waltrous Rd. Nelly Cobb, REALTOR made only when.on erroneoui od it cancel!- • Many, many more varieties i ed after the first week that it appears. • Paul Seitz, 475-1939. 6-2 Lakeview Farm Thurs. & Fri., June 29ft 30 , 9-5. Food , "C0H7IHUID" CLASSIFim NURSERY HOURS: processor, used once; twin box 475-7236 Monday, 12 noon CLEAN FILL DIRT wanted at 1.140 Mon.9-5, Sot. 9-5, Sun. noon-5 springs ft mattress, encyclopedias, ~N. Freer Rd., Chelsea. Call & Cider MM GREAT COUNTRY starter home in - — • —• •- - c53 student. desks, typewriter, .cabinet 475-2709.. C7-4 Ph. 426-2782 stereo, oodles of chHdren's clothing Chelsea School District: Has large liv­ Real Estate c5 ing room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full & toys, plus misc. - _5_ garage,©n-opprox, YARD SALE — June 29, 30. July 1. 2 acres. $80,000. JdSUN LAKrACCESS~HOGE PRE 4t For Sole Window alrconditioner 10,000 BTU's, $50. Girls clothing, Brownie ft .««••.«.A**, •HEA Y/\KD d/\Lc VICTORIAN Settee - 6', refinlshed NEW HOME under construction. FRANK Jr. Girl Scout uniforms. Tricycle, bicy­ Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 GREGORY AREA and new upholstery. Beige, $950., cle, toys, and many misc. items. 6775 Call after 6:30 or week-end baths, ranch with full walk-out lower _ _. Thurs., Frit, Sat., June 29-30-July 1 GROHS Dexter Townhall Rd. 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. J 4075 0Nortmh Territoriaim l l{517)»85b72B0^~ ' -c5 ::: level.-Will-Include Jorge deck ond_ " rrrm . g_ Byranch Owne, 3 bedroomsr , 2 Big Bloc. k.__L House««, |usr* Pt eas> t of North UPHOLSTERED CHAIR and 9' by 12' c 2-cor garage, on 2 acresT$145;90fr Very rHce ttg-» throw rugs. Ph. 475-1639. -5 baths, family room, 1630 sq. ft Lake church. Toys, clothes, (stuff a SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL on 5 country 2¼-car attached garage. $83,900. bag for a dollar) books, kltchenware, FURNACE, propane, 200,000 BTU, Country Craft acres, minutes from Chelsea Village Call evenings and week-ends misc., large men's ond women's M $50; two 10 cu. ft. refrigerators limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family (313)498-3528 clothes. •c25 need freon charge, $50 eo.; 9 cu. ft. Show room with fireplace. Cathedral cell­ c6-2 1 chest freezer, $100. Call 426-4994. ing, wrap-around deck. 2-car For Sale by Owner c62 Thurs.-Frl.-Sat.-Sun. garage. $129,900. FOR -SALE — Spinet-Console piano NEW HOMES on'1-acre lots Waterfront * bargain. Wanted: Responsible par­ June 29 - July 2 LARGE COUNTRY HOME would lend for sale in Jackson County. Grass rgg itself to group-home use. 4 Lake schools. Easy access to 1-94, 30 House and Lot CHEVROLET ty to take 'over low monthly 9 a.m.-5 p.m. minutes from Ann Arbor, 1-(517) (>ayments on spinet piano. See-local- bedrooms, 4 baths, on secluded 10 522-5196 after 6 p.m. evenings. -7-4 No matter what. y. Call 800-327-3345, ext. 102. -7-3 acre hilltop site. 4-car garage, In- 80'xlOO' on canal between Tamarack 16920 Waterloo Rd. ground pool, Florida room. $199,500. 3.5-ACRE ROLLING BUILDING SITES and Base Lakes. 2-bedrbom with at­ CONTEMPORARY cream bedroom tached gorage. Asking $104,500. Call set, tweed sofa, oak living room (N. M-52, exit on Waterloo) neac Chelsea, from $20,000 to NEW CONTEMPORARY — On beauti­ $26,500. Chuck Walters, Realtor,' Daniel F. Glardlna, Attorney at Law. tables, teak buffet, Delivery 426-3333. TRUCK CENTER available. 665-7184. -5 475-9284 fully wooded 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 475-2882. -c5-2 2¼ baths, full basement, 2-car c48tt SPECIAL THIS WEEK! PIANO, UPRIGHT — Just tuned, •c5 garage. $155,900. . must move yourself. 1/8 Klso 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Saturday 5.7 V-8, Lock Diff., Stereo, child's violin with case. Best offers. and Sunday, July 1-2, M-52, 1 mile 1989 % Ton 4x4 — 1 WALK INTO the past In this restored I wj.ii -'Vi ' • A ***!» )<'''0 475-7000, Barb; or leave message on- south of Chrysler. •' 5 . Sliding Window, century old home on rolling acreage, machlne at 475-7070. -c6-2 BICYCLE — 20" BMX and 10 speeds 9-plus acres, with'waterfront on Gages, Int. Wipers, Ph. 475-3238. ;_5 Lehman Loke. ' Features French T. Glass, 34 gal. ROASTING PIGS GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sat., doors, parlor, updoted country kit- k,8600#GVWR AM sizes. Slaughter Service. June 30 ft July 1, cor. N. Main and chen, and all new mechanics. In Maple Ct., Chelsea. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chelsea School District with good ex­ DUNBAR MEAT PACKING CO. Clothing, furniture, collectible!, pressway access. $159,900. ASSOCIATES 439-7730 knick-knacks, antique barrel pump, •c5-4 16 mm protector, tools, lotrof misc. SYLVAN RD. — New construction. REALTO R S, I N C. "0 This bilevel will feature 3 bedrooms, RIDING LAWN MOWER - 10 h.p., 1 GARAGE SALE — Sat., July 1, 8 a.m. 2 baths, walk-out lower level with 323 S. Mala St, Chelsea, 3170 Baker Rd, Dexter electric start, snow blower attach­ family room and 2-car garage. On 2 ment, $800 or best offer. Call after 6 to 3 p.m. 1730 Dancer Rd., just off 4 Chelsea-Dexter Rd. ^5 wooded acres. Possible purchaser in­ p.m. 475-5949. -c5 put. $125,000. 13,983 DEEP FREEZE'— $85. (2) window GARAGE SALE — 515 Wilkinson St., air conditioners $75, $250. Ph. Chelsea, Friday, June 30, Satur­ 149-ACRE FARM with 90-95 acres Plus Tax 475-9622. c6_2 day, July 1, 9 a.m.' til 3 p.m. 1925 of woods, many hardwoods, large QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS and box upright piano, baby clothes, beer old 3-bedroom farm home. Hip-roof NEARLY 100 TRUCKS IN STOCK! springs. Good condition, $25. Call cans, 1960 hl-fl stereo and more. c5 born with 1-bedroom apartment. 475-3149. -c5 GARAGE SALE — Baby clothes to New 3-car garage. Value here is In *Juit add tax ft license, incl. rebate - adults, dishes, dolls, toys, misc. the land located in the Waterloo 13666 E. Michigan, Grass lake. Recreation Area. $249,500. 19tf Great Cooking THurs., June 29, Sat., July 1, 9 o.m.-? 4 ••• • -• —-5 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, full 1-800-875-CKEV or 426 4677 Begms With- basement and finished family room; has 2¼-car garage plus 32'x32' WATKJNS HUGE PRE 4th OF JULY heafed pole barn and electricity ond Your summer barbecues and parties YAKDSALE water for your at-home business on will be the talk of the town when you K75 acres. $82,500. useWATKINS. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 29-30-July 1 4tf CALL., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 14075 North Territorial BRICK CAPE COD on 1 acre. Chelsea schools. 3-4 bedrooms, 1V, baths, Big Block House, just east of North Gwen Whitaker Lake church. Toys, clothes, (stuff o Home for Sale plastered walls, coved ceilings, marble fireplace. $99,800. Anita McDonald, 475-9193 or 475-3228. _' bag for a dollar) books, kltchenware, by owner, Near lake Columbia and 475-3405 misc., large men's and women's' ^ -c6-2 Clark's lake, 300-ft. frontage; finest clothes. -c5 of areas, nice lawn, large trees. Din­ OUIETXOUNTRY"RANCHlnmlntl;oWdill6'nni^"10"acrevwlthpole-barn7- HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS - Call toll ing room, living room, kitchen, fami­ bequtllul view of'countryside and Joslin Lake, near State land and boat free, 800-292-0679, 24x40x8. For ly room, 3 large bedrooms, 1¼ launch. 3 bedrotmis. 2 baths, attached garage and full basement. garages, shops, storage, ,$4,390.00. baths, large fireplace, 2-car large Chelse-a schools, $127,000. Norma Xern, 475-9193 or 475-8132. 100% galvanized screw nails. One arage, lots of extras. Must sell. 36" entrance and 9x7 steel overhead 61,500. Ph. 1(517)592-8021. c5_ door, 12 colors, choice of many op- f -aT40Q-$Qr-F-T«oi-j>ew-corJ>ttucii6n In BelseLlsioteX-Brick and wgojJL " '^Tfiiiassi tnsftsTFreequotesTOtherslwsvExtra- ¢- snhnproc this 4-horfrrtnm 2½-both home with cathedrol ceilings, strong for longer life. c47tf TJie Keinhart Guide to Available ceramicboths, aquq'tub, formal dining room, fireplace, full basement PIONEER POLE BUILDING — and 2¼-car garage. Chelseo schools. $215,000. Normo Kern, 475-9193 5t 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36". entrance , or 475-8132. _. > \CtsSm^mimrnifSimm door, 100% galvanized screw nails, • ——p——•—— V boxed eave overhang, 45* 2x6 PRICE REDUCED —. 3 bedrooms, possible 4th, 2¼ baths, family room 1983 GMC PICK-UP. , $6,295 truss, '/»" roof insulation, free with" fireplace, finished basement, Nice deck with mature landscaping. fiberglass rldgecap. 12 matching Formal dining room,' 2'V-car attached garage. $145,000. Mary Peters, 19t8 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, shortbox . . . . $13,895 colors in siding, roofing and trim. 1987 CAVALIER, 4-dr., R.S...... , $7,893 $5,790.00. Free- estimates. Call toll S 426-5577 or 426-8958? free, 800-292-0679. c47tf 1987 CHEVY 4x4, extended cab.. . • $8,893 25 MINUTES W. Of ANN ARBOR —, 13 acres, 2 pole barns with elec­ FOR SALE — Golden Goodies-Records 1984 TOPAZ 4-dr. $2,993 tricity and water set-up for animals. 3-bedroom ranch with walkout- 78 rpm. old '30's, '40's. Good condi­ 1, 1976 SUBURBAN. 454engine. . . . ., $2,695 tion. 662-1771. Labels: Victor, Carol, basement, 2 baths, moriy updates. Wrap around deck, serene views, 1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN. $10,893 Columbia and many others. , x24tf more or less land negotiable. $118,000. Mary Peters, 426-5577 or 1986 SUBURBAN %-ton . . .$12,685 426-8958. . 1985 CHEVY $.10 PICK-UP. . $3,495 COIN OPERATED OPPORTUNITY for Cavanaugh Lake home with 90 ft. of frontage! This 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE. 4-dr...... $.3,995 PINBALL & VIDEO cozy 3-bedroom home has newly carpeted, painted, wonderful stone 1985 BRONCO 4x4. . . . $7,995 fireplace, screen porch dnd hilltop view-of the lake. Land contract 1986 BRONCO 4x4 $8,995 GAMES available. $160,000. Christine Marsh, .4W9193 or 475-1989; »• •. • 7 -FOR-HOME-USE^ — 1985 GMC PASSENGER VAN... $c\995 SUMMER PRICE REDUCTION — Quality, excelTence andluxuryln*new 1985 CHEVY PASSENGER VAN ; ...... ,$8.795 Call condominium homes,'4 contemporary-designed styles, each with 2 1987 DODGE CONVERSION VAN. $13,895 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage and private patio entrance. 1986 DODGl^ CON VERSION VANTV^VT rr*10,895 : 662-1771 Priced from $139,900. Dorlo Bohlender, 475-9193/475-1478, or Joyce 1984 CHEVY CONVERSIONVAN. . . $8,995 xietf Britffen, 994-0112/231 -4984. » , WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec- k 1988 CORSICA . . . $8,695 tive brides are invited to see our ATTRACTIVE BUILDING SITE — Just minutes W. of Chelsea. Paved 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE $7,895 complete line of Invitations and wed­ ON1 ACM IN ICIO TOWNSHIP - Convenient, country setting for road only a mile from expressway. Some woods andtrbok on N. side. ding accessories. The Chelsea 2-story, 3-bedroom, 2¼ -both home. Say the word for construction to Very handy to State-owned land. Heart of Waterloo Rec. area. $25,900. Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. begin. $172,900. Call Virginia Meyer, 747-7777, eves. 973-0571. Lang Ramsay, 475-9193 or 475-8133. Over 725 Used Cars A Trucks To Choose froml 8tf We W/// Not Be Undersold! DiXTIR SCHOOLS — Charming, nicely decordted ranch in desirable 475.9193 SflP-INKINO Loch Alpine. Immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $138,900. Call' Helen Corey, 747-7777, eves. 663-8455. Evenings:

Anita McDdBBld.M..„N.,...475.322$ John VecchJont„ S*»SIS|HtMIIMM 428.7593 DATERS UNrOUl COMTIMPORARV on acre plus lot. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 CbriitloeMtrifa ^4754898 •With Plain Do Plates baths, 2½-car attached garage. Saline schools. $169,500. Call Rachel Vlckw KsrHw« i »I»IIIIIH47S*,2403 Helen Un«MturWN.».w..475*119S •With Flat Bands Massey, 747-7777, eves. 475-5868. Steve Esiudeff . H H ^75ni».>HiMnni.r IIII475*813Z Peggy Curtsm.„„.„,«. ($17) 565*3142 the Charles Reinhart Company Realtors t&lB DlSOe BlCe«».MMMMM.wHM. 475*8091 Langdon Ramsay^. wiMmi ..475-8133 JES-KEY Judy McDonald, Mgr SHisesissiiet .665-3075 ^PEfHVlON. aVIHURS,1119, SAT. 9-4 — GRAPHIC SERVICES in LnwimfCmilv^trt\WltmtcC-i>itnl\t: J^'A 3515 Jackson Rd. at Wagner (SI7) 263-1322 313/227-4444 313/747-7777 313/665-0300 313/971-6070 *•• .. 'A? 410» N. ADRIAN MWV. vr^S. AORI^I.^WICH. 49221 L'. L miL. '••••ss

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 19 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace >. Quick, economical Result• s• • Give 'em a try! Ph. 475-1371

Real Estate Help Wanted Child Care BABYSITTER WANTED — Well man- | CHELSEA — RANCH Accepting Applications Chelsea Methodist Home LABORERS ADULT CARE HOME ' nered 6- and 8-year-olds need Attention LPN's responsible attentive sitter for 0 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remaining summer months. Ph. Must be free to travel. Salary, meals, has vacancy for elderly lady. Located $tfull basement, fireplace, pole barn. for entry level bindery and ore-press Dietary Positions transportation and sleeping quarters 475-1755. c62 poiitlons for 2nd and 3rd shifts. in Grass Lake. Fee: 532/doy. North Lake, Island Lake area. Part-Time and Nurse Aides trovided. Apply June 29 at circus of- • Will Train (517) 522-5275 LICENSED DAYCARE in my Dexter- 185,900 - Phone 1-(313) 878-5353. Full-time and part-time positions Ice at Chelsea Fairgrounds. All positions available pert-time. Ap­ f -cS-4 area home. All ages. Call 426-5284. I* • -c7-3 • Excellent Pay and Benefit Package ply at Chelsea Methodist-Home, Per­ available all shifts, at this 53-bed in- ^ ^5 Animals & Pets Apply in person to: sonnel Dept., 805 W. Middle St., termedlate care facility. Health and Child Care [il ¢5-4 THE HUMAN RESOURCE DEPT. qt Chelsea. dental Insurance, payroll deduction Nurses Aides Wanted cS-2 plan, as well as recent wage in­ (2) REGISTERED BAY GRANDMA LOVING CARE in my BRAUN-BRUMFIBA Inc. EARN MONEY Reading books'! creases make this an, exceptional Work two 16-hour shifts. Good pay home in Chelsea Village. From 2 to WANTED — Rowboat or canoe, Arabian Horses $30,000/yr. income potential. place to work. No experience re­ for 40 hours. Week ends only'. Apply 5 years of Qfle. Ph. 475-1409. -7-2 aluminum, decent, reasonable. 100 N.Staebler Rd. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-7002. quired—we train. Call Pleasant View in person Monday thru Friday, 10 995-1567. ¢8-8 Ann Arbor ; -5-4 Manor, 651-7700 between 8 a.m. and a.m. to 3 p.m. Tack Included. 4-H trained.-* ¢6-2 4 p.m. The Little Red Wanted to Rent 439-2647 or 439*7730 '* ' c51tf Bortz Health Care PAUL DUNBAR Caboose Daycare HOUSE TO RENT OR BUY — Prefer c5-4 Auto Mechanics Office Position SALES CAREER of Ypsilanti 3 bedroom, Chelsea-Dexter-Ann UPPIES — German Shepherd- Has two immediate full-time open­ Arbor area. Research scientist, 2 Established |ob shop has a need for a 28 S. Prospect, Ypsilanti, Mich. tr' Spaniel, mixed. 7 weeks old. Free Station Attendants ings for Infant to 3 years. One open- children, newly transferred, ex­ full-time, permanent person for its are you looking for a career oppor­ c5 •to loving home. Call 475-8564. 5 lng for full or part-time starting In cellent references. Coll (5f7) and Wrecker Drivers Unadllla office. Reading blueprints tunity with a dealer of the world COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Ready July. Licensed, references. Pre­ 655-3482. -c6 and computer experience helpful. largest manufacturer of residential Nurses Aides school program and learning .1 to go. Coll 475-8084. c5 needed for Immediate employment at Good benefits. Salary based on ex­ water conditioning equipment? materials. Call Peggy ot 475-3415. perience. PAIR BUNNIES — Mini Lops, 2 If you are looking for a prestiges Experienced, or will train. Fuji- and -5-7 I* black and 2 grey, $5 ea. Call tower Shell Station Apply in person or send resume to marketing career in sales or sales port-time positions. Incentive pro- 475-3626. <5 Boos Products, Inc., 20416 Kaiser Rd., management in the Washtenaw area ram. Continuing education reim- 9AY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron Located off 1-94 expressway Gregory; Michigan 48137. send resume to: 8ursement, paid life insurance and 5 Valley Humane. Society. Ph. (313) in Chelsea (Exit 159) Eco Water Systems of Washtenaw hospitalization available. Apply; In Home to Chelsea #2-4365,10 p.m. to 4 p.m. xltf App,ly In person to Allen, P.O. Box 2643 person Monday thru Friday, 10 d'.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ann Arbor, Mi. 48106 to 3 p.m. ost & Found Monday thru Friday ASSEMBLY c6j2 c6-2" Bortz Health Care kOST — Small, reddish-brown male POSITIONS MORNING BARN HELP needed at [' terrier. Had orange collar on. ' local horse farm. Must be reliable of Ypsilanti rPLANDIIIUS ingane-Bush Rd. area. Call RNs, LPNs — Available- — and efficient and like horses, good S75-3012. -cS-2 pay. Coll 475-3209. c5 28 S. Prospect, Ypsilanti, Mich. A community celebration of distinction Charge Nurses Days and afternoons at one of the WANTED — Person for grass cutting, c5 kOST — Thursday night .at Dana area's most progressive companies. •> Field, girl's blue 10-speed Western CHELSEA METHODIST HOME mower provided. Call 475.3805, Developed and Built by: Superior working conditions. Air con­ evenings. . 6^2- Assistant Director ~* er bike. Ph. 475-3006. -5 ditioning. Brand new equipment. Top "Enjoy working in a new nursing facili­ NURSE AIDES —*• Experienced or Inex­ R LOST OR FOUND PETS — pay. Holiday and vacation pay are Harris Home Development Corp. * ty in an old village setting. As a perienced. Choice of shifts. Start­ of Nursing »»Phone The Humane Society of just some of the benefits available member of an expanding team, you ing wage $4.93/hr. Paid training pro- /53 beautiful acres of rolling hills and trees with perfeci CJuron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 with these fantastic positions. Many. can become a port of a long tradition iiram. Next class starting soon. App- Must be R.N., with strong s&m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through positions to permanent. Call. settings for 20 elegant and unique homes. Please contact us of excellence. y in person at the Chelseo Methodist managerial experience. No week­ Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 665-3757 or stop in today for your Home, 805 W. Middle St., Chelsea. ends or holidays. Competitive wage for a consultation regarding your plans and dreams Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf Full-time Charge Nurse positions personal Interview. ' cS-4 plus excellent benefit package. Call available, 7-3, 3-11. RNs, LPNs, full- 483-2220 for Interview. ' Help Wanted time, 3-11; part-time, all shifts MANPOWER . ; C5 Priced from $225,000 available. If you are interested in TRADE YOUR JOB [pining our caring team, please call c5 Christine Marsh 475-9193 or 475-1898 Assistant Tanya Reger, Director of Nursing at A LOCAL company has asKed us to FOR A CAREER LPN - $12.50 hr. "(9T3)"4y«4w3r — Ideate "a rare fhalvTdoahwIth-solid Director of Nursing ^AJlThlfts; full- or parRImeTApply in' -y N — 2tf clficlcoLskiUs. , / Join the fastest growingTfiotor cor- _rlerJn_iheMidwest and^eDjoy__what person Monday thru Friday, 10 p.m. j. ^I>Ii\R The Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ you do for a living. to 4prm; — ment Home is Interviewing for the rSOMETHffiGMORS /\SS(Kl\li s position of Assistant Director of Direct Care As a Sales Account Manager for Good judgement. Common sense. Bortz Health Care I • I U HUMPS I CCX you will help business decision Nursing. It Is preferred that the ap­ The ability to make independent, makers resolve their shipping needs. plicant have o BSN and is experienc­ Positions decisions. If you can think on your of Ypsilanti ed-inlong-term care management- -feetrartchvantlotokrconlrofofyour- -work- in-o-positivei-fost Good communication and orgahlxo- NOWAV> clerical career, call 665-3757 or. pace environment where hard work tlonal skills are essential to this posi­ Flexible hours. Week-ends. Part- 665-5511 to discover more about this and self motivation are rewarded 'mT^mB^^ii'a tion, as well as a dedication to quali­ time, full-time. Assist persons with exciting opportunity. with an excellent salary, on-going Warehouse Clerks ty of care. developmental disabilities in our training and advancement oppor­ Interested applicants may send their Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti residential MANPOWER tunities. Long-term temporary assignment. resumes to: homes. Starts at $5.35 per hour. Call If you have what it .takes to repre­ Ann Arbor west side location. Must CHELSEA REALTY, INC 482-3300 or apply at CRC, 1948 c5 sent an Industrial leader, send your have own transportation. No. ex­ Chelsea United Methodist Packard, Ypsilanti. E.O.E. resume and cover letter today. perience necessary. C7-4 Quality Technicians CON-WAY CENTRAL Temporary Resources Call 475-HOME (4663) Anytime. Retirement Home Experienced Open 7 days with 24-hour answering service 805 W. Middle St. —-"" Manufacturer In Plnckney, Michigan EXPRESS AMC 769-0924 Chelseo, Ml 48118 area has a 2nd shift technician posi­ c6-2 RN, LPN, or 727 Airport Blvd. Phone: (313)475-8633 tion available for qualified person in Ann Arbor, Ml 48108 Work Wanted FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK 6J Nursing Assistant Quality Control and Line Inspection. r*.9 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS — Must Must have a working krtpwledge of RESPONSIBLE WOMAN will clean KH .. have 5 years driving experience. Part-time in pediatrician's office. calipers and S.P.C. charts. Wage is your house by appointment. Rea- Apply at 14138 E. Old US-12, or ca" Hours negotiable. Some evenings. $7,00 per hour. sonable rates, Coil 426-0096. cS-4 Sally Proctor, 475-7647. 12-8 Send resume to Chelsea Pediatric Send resume to: RESTAURANT HELP COLLEGE • STUDENT home for the Clinic, 447 A.D. Mayer Dr,, Chelsea, •V&* Quality Manager ".. summer, willing to house sit dur- Ml 48118. P.O. Box 300680 ,., Due to increase In business, we ore. lng the summer months, local HANDYMAN c5-2 Kansas City, Missouri 64130- looking for: references available, enjoys pets. - -c6-2- COOKS, PREP COOKS, ¢511764-83637 5-2 WOMEN Parf-time, 2-3 days a'week for yard BARTENDERS and HO0SECLEANING WANTED — work, painting, etc. No tools re­ Who need a job and are .separated, WAITRESSES widowed or divorced. Join a job Thorough, reliable, references. 9 quired. Jerry Churchill, 473-5974. MAPLE Apply at: * years experience. Nancy, 475-9795. -c6-2 readiness program offered by SOUNDINGS: A Center for Women. ' 5 LADY to stay with'elderly couple in URGENT Territorial Roadhouse HOUSECLEANING — Reliable, effh Stockbridge. Fridays and Sundays, Program begins

$109,900. .:^-.. e ralpNWQ® C/vxIommiiit COUNTRY IN THE VILLAGE! Chelsea Hospital Woods at your back door, .GREAT ROOM kitchen-dining-fomily room with fireplace PICTURESQUE SETTING with old fashioned charm describes this, overlooks rear y-arcf. Generous living roorrf with built-in bookcase. 4-bedroom turn-of'the-eentury home in excellent condition. On 43 Cpffe time screened porch. 2-car ott. gorage"*20-yr/-old ALL BRICK, one acres w/206' frontage on an 88-acre fishing lake in Waterloo Rec, Area. owner care! Available July. $155,000. 2'/j.car garage, Circle blacktop drive. Large barn w/5 box stalls, fenc- ed-pasture. Property fronts & backs to state land. 35 min. from AA. PARADiM£OJJJ^!.Miag^^ $295,000. u We're in Dexter sq. ft. of Jotol living and entertaining. Family room, fireplace and all •the rest of the amenities. Coll for details. " * WATERFRONT BRICK RANCH on CavanOugh Lake. Swimming, boating, sKiing ail here on this oil-sports lake. Cathedral ceilings. Great-ropm w/flreplace & large plctufewindows afford a great view of BUILDER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE the lake. Nice open kitchen. 2 BR's, 2 baths. 24' x 32' pole born has -heqied-workshop fi^excAlientjaatk.lng.acto.s.sload, ^orp^rJjBJlaihedjo.. house. Home in absolute mint condition! $169,500. Call NOW TO SEE THESE HOMES OR ANT HOME LISTED WITH A REALTOR. HUNDREDS OfPROPERTIES'AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL COUNTIES CUTE 2-BIDROOM YEAR-ROUND HOME w/privote access to Wood- V 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath and One Car Garage ~ THROUGH OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE ANN 'ARBOR AREA BOARD OF burn lake. Gas-forced air heat. New roof in '86. All-sports lake on the r REALTORS AND THE MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. Half Moon Chain. $48,900. ••; v; from $98,500 \ CLOSE TO TOWN, handy to all Chelsea schools, large yard w/many • Models Open Daily or by Appointment WE NEED LISTINGS mature trees & a 3-car garage! Room enough in this large family home for everyone to have their own space 8> privacy! 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR SALEABLE PROPERTY! basement shower & a 3rd full bath roughed in on 2nd floor. 2 fireplaces Call 475-G0NE (4663) to sell your property! & family room make it an Ideal setup for Idrge family. Only $89,900. Lynn or Mary Degener 994-4500 or 475-2737 CALL US FOR YOUR LAND NEIOSI We have parcels in various sizes & INTERVIEWING shapes.to fit your dream home! Some streams, some wooded. Call or come in today! SPEAR^ SEASONED SALESPEOPLE 475-8681 FOR frSSOClATESiS REALTOR ASSOCIATE SALES EVENINGS: E A L T 0 ft 8, I N C .Paul Frislnger ,475-2621 Ellis Prajt.V.. .428-8562 JohnPierson ,475-2064 Jim Utsler .. .475-2685 JoAnn Warywoda. ,475-8674 Herm Koenn. .475-2613 CHELSEA REALTY, INC. "Norm O'Connor. ,. 475-7252 Ray Knight.. .475-9230 1178 S. Main St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Bob Koch 231-9777 Carroll Haft, . .475-7409 Bill Darwin 475-9771

ts 20 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 Legal Notice Teachers Observe Soil For Rent Bus. Services Bus. Services MORTGAGE SALE - Default bavauj been made in the terms sad coadrttoas of a l MWtOOM, dwpltx upper unit, Window Screens certain mortgage made by MARK D. HOL­ $350. Heat and wottr Included. LUICK CONSTRUCTION LY sad TERESA A. HOLLY, his wife, Mort­ Ckmservatidn Practices N«or Cf»l—o. Ph. 4734084. cS gagor, to Standard Federal Saviags and •NEW HOMES Repaired Loan Association, now kapwn as Standard On May 31» Gary Rinkenbergef of Rinkenberger estimated 1? to 15 tons 2-BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, In Federal Rank, a federal saviags auk, of Norvtll. No pets., control air condi­ •CUSTOM WOOD DECKS Reasonable rates . Troy. Oakland County. Mtcugaa, Mart* the SoU Conservation Service con­ per acre had eroded with the storm. tioning, $300 per month plus utilities, gagee. dated September & 1978. aad record­ ducted an erosion control tour for That was between 720 and 900 tons of $300 ttcuriry doposlt. Coll 1(517) •REMODELING Chelsea Hardware ed tn the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne State Environmental Educa­ soil from tills watershed alone! 522-8737. c3 the County of Washtenaw and State of •POLE BUILDINGS •HORSE BARNS 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 Michigan, on September 1», 1978, in Liber tion teachers. The heavy rains pro­ At another location a 100-acre DEXTER — 3-bodroom oportmtnt. No licensed 4 Insured • Free Estimates 30tf 1872. on Page 819 of Washtenaw Coanty pets. Ph. 475.171». c5 Records, on which mortgsge thereto claim­ vided an opportunity to see conserva­ watershed, bigger than the first, BEAUTIFUL 1.BEDROOM APT. - ed to be due. at the date of this notice, for tion practices at work. showed just a trickle flow of water \ !: DUANE D. LUICK FOSTER'S principal and interest, the sua of Forty«oe Largo kitchtn, with rofrigorator Thousand Four Hundred Forty-seven aad The group compared two small down the waterway. The trickle was and stovo. Living room 16'x20' with BUILDER SMALL ENGINE REPAIR W/100 Dollar* (S41.447.03k watersheds along the Saline River. crystal clear. The watershed con­ flroplaco, solarium, l.OOOsq. ft. $500 One watershed with consevation prac­ sisted of no-till corn and hay fields. par month include* hoot. (313) 475-3590 B&S, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. And no suit or proceedings at law or ia equity having been instituted to recover the tices in place and another with very The contrast was significant. The. 498.2543. Plncknoy-Grogory oroo. 5 •C14-10 Repair all makes lawnmowers, chain debt secured by said mortgage or any part 2-BEDROOM HANDICAP APARTMENT, saws, rototlllers, snow throwers. thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the limited conservation. That day the group discussed the value of conser­ ROOFING — Barns, homes, repairs Blades sharpened. Reasonable rates. power of sate contained in said mortgage, Saline crested and overflowed its vation practices for both economics • — low-income housing, hoat fur­ of all types. 14 years experience. nished. Lakoview Apartments in Ph. 475-2623. and pursuant to the statute of the State of banks. The river was laden with and water quality. In the distance, the Licensed. Free estimates. 1-(517) •22tf Michigan in such case made and provided, Stock bridge, (517) 851-7599. Approx­ $22-5175. -12-8 notice-is hereby given that on Thursday. July chocolate brown sediment. Saline River was overflowing its imately July 1 occupancy. co-2 Tutoring/Instruction 20.1889. at ten o'clock a.m.. local time said The group viewed grass waterways banks. The river was full of sediment, 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APT. avail­ mortgage witl be foreclosed by a sale at able 7.1-89. Village of Chelsea, ubtle auction to the highest bidder, at the and erosion control structures at pesticides and fertilizers, from un­ quiet premium-building best suited Chelsea School District S/est entrance to the Washtenaw County work. Water was flowing everywhere protected fields. The protected fields, Peter M*.Young Building in the City of Ann Arbor, for retired and senior citizens. No Washtenaw County. Michigan (that being following 3¼ inches of rainfall in a those planted into hay and no-till corn, pets. Write File No. 37, Chelsea CUSTOM BUILDER Summer Tutoring the building where the Circuit Court for the 2t*hour period. They also compared. kept their soil, pesticides and fer­ Standard, 300 N. Main St,, Chelsea, County of Washtenaw is held), of the \ Ml 48118. 8J • New Homes ALL AGES silt laden run-off from conventionally tilizer in place, and did not contribute • Remodeling premises described Uusald mortgage, Or so 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Duplex ALL SUBJECTS much therof as may be necessary to pay the tilled corn and soybean fields with the pollutants to the Saline River. • Additions All Certified Teachers amount due. as aforauid. on said mortgage, clean water from the no-till corn and in Chelsea Village available July 4. • Siding with the interest thereon at Ten and One* Agriculture is a high risk business. Ph. 475-2883 offer 6 p.m. -5-3 One-an-One Tutoring' • Roofing Weekly or Biweekly Upon Request quarter percent 110.25%) per annum and all soybean fields. Fanners who use conservation prac­ ".„«,. • Contractor's Home Inspection legal costs, charges and expenses, including At one location the groups reviewed tices weathered these heavy rains 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Chelsea For Information the attorney fees allowed by law. and also village. Available July 1. Please Call any sum or suras which may be paid by the run-off that came from a 60-acre with less on-site and off-site damages. coll 475-2268. *5 Ph. 475-7866 undersigned, necessary to protect its in* watershed of conventionally tilled and In essence, they reduce their risk with LICENSED INSURED Cheteea Community Education terest in the premises, which said premises 2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APT. in Chel­ cS-4 are described as follows: recently planted soybean and corn conservation. The teachers learned sea Village. $490 includes utilities. (313) 475-9830 fields. The waterway was flowing six ROOflNG, SIDING, remodeling. Kitchens. AD that certain piece or parcel of land, this valuable lesson about agriculture Chuck Walters, Realtor, 475-2882. c-7-9 situate in the Township of Augusta, in the inches deep and the water was cloud­ and will be able to relate it to their • -cS-2 Licensed. Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or County of Washtenaw, .and State of 475-2582. -clS-17 Financial Michigan, and described as follows: ed with sediment. Along the edge of students. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Commencing at the Northwest corner of the waterways sediment and residue i for meetings, parties, wedding Section II. Augusta Township, thence East receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ RON MONTANGE 834.02 feet in the North line of the Section for deposits had washed off fields and Please Notify Us of ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2546 YOU CAN BUY a place of beginning: thence South 383 feet: collected in the grass. All the fields after 6 p.m. c20tf CONSTRUCTION thence East 123.03 feet: thence North 383 showed sheet and rill erosion. Any Change in Address • FULL CARPENTRY SERVICES feet: thence West 123,03 feet In the North line Entertainment interior 8 exterior A CAR of the Section to the place ol beginning, being U part nf the Northwest *••« of Section 11. Town 4 • ROOFING S SIDING South, Range 7 East. Augusta Township, • EXCAVATING • CONCRETE Your job is your credit Washtenaw County. Michigan. Less thgn QUALITY WORKMANSHIP During the six months immediately follow* McKERNAN REALTY, INC; All you need is a job and a ing the sale, the property may be redeemed, FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED reasonable down payment to buy a except that in the event that the property is 20179 McKernan Road % car. 20 auto loans In your area. Call determined to be abandoned pursuant to 475-1080 39tf Mr. Kern. Mr, Allen or Mr. Patterson _MCW_800._324la. the property may be _ Chelsea. Michigan 48118 for speedy approval. 475-3650 or redeemed during trie Waays Immediately the cost of a band! 475-1800. following the sale- ' R.L.BAUER Dated at Troy. Michigan. May 16.1989. c47tf STANDARD FEDERAL BANK. (313) 475-8424 Rent a Builders a federal savings bank. Bus. Opportunity Mortgagee LICENSED and INSURED RONALD J. PALMER JUKE BOX Custom Building OWN VOUR OWN apparel or shoe Attornev fo'r'Mnrtgagee MARK McKERNAN ond choose YOUR music Houses • Garages • Pole Barns store. Choose from: Jean/sports­ 2600 West Rig Reaver Road wear^ ladles, men's, children/mater- Trov. Michigan 48084 AudCiciti' Bruki'r by YOUR favorite artists I Roofing • Siding • Concrete Work .luneJM4-21-28-July-5!_ * m nity, large sizes, petite, donceweorA- _R£ALTOn — FREFESTTMATEST ZEAAXE ~ aerobic, bridal, lingerie or ac­ MORTAGE SALE - Default has been Call 475-1218 cessories' store. Add color onalysis. made In the conditions of a mortgage made Brand nomesr4itClaiborn»,4 per an­ recorded in Liber 1398. Pages 1-34. sistance is available. And Mechanical Engineer; Trrermopanes Replaced num and alt, legal costs..charges and ex­ Washtenaw County Records, and designated J.B. Hunt regularly hires Machinist (Verticle & horizon­ & CLEANING penses, including the attorney fees allowed „ as Washtenaw County Condominium Sub­ graduates. Must be 23 or tal Mills Bridgeport by law. and also any sum or sums which may division Plan No. 13, Washtenaw County. older. 1-800-643-3331. - Chelsea Glass • Window Washing be paid by the undersigned, necessary, to . Michigan, together with rights in General —machihery); Process Grinder • Carpet Owning • Floor Waxing protect its interest in the premises. Which Common Elements and limited common (chemical); Maintainance en* 140 W. Middle said premises are described as follows: elements as set forth in master deed and as Tanninling Beds: Wolff Sys- • Commercial * Offices AU thareertain-piece or tarcets-aMand- •• send resume to Ph. 475-8667 • Other Janitoriol/Cleanlrig Services _ deacribedlnAct 229of the Public-Acts-of- tern—& rttmmef-OieafafiCftu } RANPC 8rf sltuated in the City of ArTn AToor In the Counr 1963; as amended. ANPOWER TECHNICAL FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED • BONDED ty of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and During the sis months or 30 days, if found Home units from $1595. PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ described as follows, to-wit: abandoned, immediately following the sale, Commercial unfts from SERVICES, 201 N. Mitchell, fied technician. Call Ron Harris, EP BRO, 475-6911 The South 1 foot of the East 28 feet of !t 3 in Block 2 South ing interviews In your area! CARD. 1*800-7774. * Keys by Curtis • SYSTEMS of Huron Street. Range 6 East, according to Learn about GREAT We service other leading brands the Original Plat of the Village < now City) of travel/promotional oppor- Cheboygan River: 3 at Ann Arbor, except the South 23 feet and 6 lunrtidslrnhralrHne industryt- Bedroom Brick Home For- Senior Citizens 10% Discount. <• Portoge Lake inches in width of said lot and a piece of land sold1 by Alvin Witsey arid wife to A. B. Call INTERNATIONAL AIR Sale. 1 Full, 2 half baths, Roblson by Deed recorded In Liber 114, Page ACADEMY 1-800-950-1* "basement, deck, garage, LOY'S TV CENTER Ph. 426-5500 71, and a piece of land sold by, said Wilsey Uv'e to lj for a liktim* . . sdcu and wife to .tames W. Roblson, by Deed invitations that -ut umquHy.yoflf own. Wr FLY. St. Louis, MO. 280' of footage. (616) 627- 512 N. Maple Rd„ Ann Arbor x47tf recorded in Liber 117, page 430, In the City of huvf an extensive uwrtment ftom which to 9425 after 6:pm or 769-0198 Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. choose: invitations, accessories/ wedding- Manpower Technical- BIG weekends. Repairs Commonly known as 216 S. Fourth Avenue, ^ party gift* RAPIDS- Industrial En­ Master Charge, Visa Welcome Ann Arbor. Michigan. . 37tf COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE During the si* months immediately follow­ See all' of our beautiful new albums at gineer; Anadozing Forman- .Place Your Statewide Ad — Lawn mowers, tillers; garden Carpentry/Construction ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. (Elfe (EtjelBea Standard (5-10 years experience); Hers! $300 buys a 25 word tractors, eholn sows, string trim- Dated 6/1.1^9 Machinist;- CNC Operators; classified ad offering rners, ond snow throwers. Saw Trustcorp Bank, Ann Arbor 300 N. Main Street SKILLED CARPENTER - Roofing,, chains a mower blades sharpened. » Mortgagee Draftsman; Computer 1,220,000 circulation. Con­ DianeL Otto.Atty. (P34443I Chelsea*-Michigan Operator; Machine repair su- tact this newspaper for pointing; decks, etc. David Teare Registered 8 4 S, Tecumseh & Kohler 4 at 475-7250. -c5-2 Dealer. Village Lawn & Garden 100S. Main St., P.O. Box 8612 Ph. 475-1371 pervisor. CADILLAC- details. i Center. 475-3313. • »• . 3«f Ann Arbor, MI 48107-8812 June 14-21-28-.July.M2 * Draftsman; Maintainance ^fWW u •!• •> • •[ '•> >m, •! m\ ii --,- *•--*—-T-

The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, June 28,1989 Chelsea Village Council Proceedings 21 June «,1889 atniction on toe eajrt end oiJacl^n Streets part of the 1989 paving program. Regular Session. RoU call: Ayea aU. Motion carried. The meeting was called to order by President Satterthwatte at 7:30 pjn. Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to authorize the repair of the air Present: President Satterthwaite, CM Anderson, Village Manager conditioning unit which services the municipal building and to secure the Stalker, Administrative Assistant Fredette. lowest bid for a completely new system if repair efforts are unsuccessful Roll Trustees Present: Steele, Bentley, Kanten, tylL call: Ayes: Kanten, Hall, Bentley, Sattherthwaite. Abstained: Steele. Motion Trustees Absent: Merkel, Boham. < carried. v Others Present: Bud Hainer, Charles Belser, B. Hamilton, Cecil Clouse. The regular meeting was adjourned to the Zoning Board of Appeals at 7:49 MotionbyKanten.supportedbyHaU.toapprovetheminutesoftheregular p.m. session of May 16,1989 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all Motion carried. Regular meeting reconvened. Village Manager Stalker presented the Manager's Report. Motion by Kanten, supported by Bentley, to allow Mr. William Cullen Motion by Hall, supported by Bentley, to change the title of Administrative Riney a temporary use permit for a Fresh Fruit Stand located in the rear of 137 Assistant to Administrative Services Coordinator/Assistant and accept the Job Park Street until July 18,1989. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Description for said position. Roll calft Ayes all. Motion carried. The Council postponed any action on the Discontinuance of Service Policy Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to authorize the Administration until the next regular session, to advertise the position of Assistant Village Manager. RoU call: Ayes all. Mo- RESOLUTION RE: tion carried. APPOINTMENT OF FIRE CHIEF Motion by Steele, supported by Kanten, to authorize additional street con- WHEREAS, the General Law Charter for the Village of Chelsea, being Public Act 3, of 1899, provides in Chapter X, Section 4, for the appointment of a Chief of the Fire Department; and . WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Village Council for the Village of Chelsea to adopta policy whereby a Chief of the Fire Department is appointed by the NOTICE Village Council for a three (3) year term; and The 1988 ANNUAL LOCAL UNIT FISCAL REPORT and WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Village Council for the Village of Chelsea relevant supporting documentation is available.for to make the first such three (3) year appointment in calendar year 1989 and to make subsequent appointments in three (3) year increments thereafter; public inspection at the Chelsea Village Office, 104 NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that - -- be appointed Chief E. Middle, Street, Chelsea, Michigan between the of the Chelsea Fire Department for a three (3) year term commencing hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. " and expiring—. Motion by Bentley, supported by Steele, to adopt ttoeabove Resolution as BARBARA J. FREDETTE read. Roll call: Ayes: Steele, Satterthwaite, Bentley. Nays: Hall and Kanten. Administrative Services Coordinator Assistant Motion carried. Resolution adopted. RESOLUTION RE: MEDICAL INSURANCE BENEFITS FOR SURVIVING SPOUSE OF FREDERICK A. WEBER WHEREAS, the Village Council on January 17,1989 adopted a resolution on Medical Insurance Benefits for Non-Union Salaried Employees which provided certain medical insurance benefits to certain retired non-union salaried SYLVAN TOWNSHIP employees and their legally dependent spouses and widows; and WHEREAS, the resolution was intended to address the medical insurance Regular Board Meeting for July needs of the long service Village Administrator, Frederick A. Weber and his has been changed to spouse because Mr. Weber was scheduled to take a disability retirement; and Wednesday, July 5, 1989 at 7 p.m. . WHEREAS, Mr. Weber died before his disability retirement could become effective and, therefore, his widow may not be entitled to continued health in­ surance benefits under the wording of the .Tamiarv n i«w rA™iiitinn« MARY M. HARRIS. CLERK NOW THEREFORE, the Council: RESOLVES, that any question of coverage for Mrs. Weber under the ROWENA ATLEE and sons Brian and Jason stopped by the Chelsea January 17,1989 resolution be resolved in her favor and that she will be entitled Depot to buy a Father's Day brick, and noticed a few of their friends and to medical insurance equivalent to the benefit provided spouses of non-union neighbors names on the bricks stored in the building. The AtLees live on lainmcBinu ESS »»infill aUUiUi can salaried full-time employees of the Village until she qualifies for coverage Railroad St. Bricks are available for one more week before the final under Medicare at which time the Village will provide her with a Medicare sup­ engraving orders is placedfor this summer's construction. STATr~E i plement insurance, if necessary, to provide her with medical insurance LICENSE NO. coverage equivalent to that provided to spouses of its non-union salaried full- ^MMMMB^—•^PMMBMMM^ ponti er 8t-00525 time employees provided she is not receiving medical insurance or Medicare insurance supplement from another source; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Resolution entitled MEDICAL IN­ Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC mechanical Inc SURANCE BENEFITS FOR NON-UNION SALARIED EMPLOYEES adopted CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT _ . . ... _ ... _ - .... ._. . . _. at the Regular Session of the Chelsea Village Council on January 17,1989 be and ,h lncome-Jax&Consulting-Services PLUMBING &HEHTINQ I ' Motio&""«n by Kanten" , supported by Hall, to adopt the above Resolution as Computerized Bookkeeping read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL PERSONAL-BUSINESS.CORPQRATE-FARr. V, Planning commission appointment was postponed to a later date and Ad' ministrative Services Coordinator Assistant Fredette was directed to place a C. JERRY PICKLESIMER Notice in The Chelsea Standard accepting resumes' for the positron. Mon.«ffl.< 9 o.nt.'S p.m. 8064 Main St., Dexter Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to approve the issuance of funds Evening & Sat., by appointment Telephone: 426-3045 MMTHt MUMOM to the DDA as per a Resolution adopted October 4,1988. RoU call: Ayes all. Mo­ tion carried. 16791 WINTERS RD., GRASS CAKE, Mf 49240 Administrative Services Coordinator Assistant Fredette was directed to w contact Marcy Stump regarding the Chelsea Sidewalk Festival for a further detail of her requests set forth in a letter to Council dated May 13,1989. lmaVIIVI% Motion by Bentley, supported by Steele, to accept the tentative agreement 313-475.2380 with Consumers Power to purchase power from Consumers Power Company &» 1 through the year 1996. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. EXCAVATING sacra Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to authorize Village Officials to sign the Belser Estates.Dedications documents for Phase I for Water, Sanitary and Storm Sewer Utilities contingent upon the following: or NOTICE OF 1) Water samples are approved " ^ TOP SOIL 2) As-builts are approved by Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout 3) Dedication documents are approved when received LIMESTONE PROCESSED ASPHALT PUBLIC HEARING Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES Motion by Steele, supported by Bentley, to deny the Belser request for a on request for Site Plan Review and quarterly waiver from the utilities design plan as originally approved. Roll call: Ayes: Planning Commlislon meeting In the townihip—| Bentjey, stwle^ HaU, Kante^^^ 475-7631 Motion by Bentley, supported by Hall, to authorize payment of bills as sub* of Sylvan mitted"""." Ro U call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Hearing to be held RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Finkbeiner, Pettis &' Strout has submitted invoices in the Wednesday, July 12,1989 amount of $20,734.00; and WHEREAS, said invoices represent engineering work performed at the DRAINS and SEWERS at 7:30 p.m. ' - new wastewater treatment plant; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that this Village Council of the Sylvan Township Hall Village of Chelsea, authorize and direct payment of $20,734.00 to the firm of CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout. 112 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to adopt the above Resolution as SUBJECT OF PUBLIC HEARING: Special hearing for Final-Site read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. SINKS FLOOR Plan apprpvaKtor Chelsea Somerset Self Storage and review Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes all. SUMPS DRAINS of Planning Commission by-lows. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. TOILETS MAIN ALL SURVEY BEARINGS & DIMENSIONS ARE FROM A SURVEY PREFORMED BY Alien L. Anderson, Clerk. WASHTENAW ENGINEERING COMPANY: PROPOSED ROAD DESIGN AND LINES- DRAWINGS BY WASHTENAW ENGINEERING CO. ( SEE ADDITIONAL SHEETS) STORM ORIGINAL SURVEY DATE: NOV. 19, 1975: PRESENT DATE MAY 9, 1988 \J PROMPT SERVICE YOUH HOMt PONTRAir PHOTOGRAPHY. PAR£I11 SEWERS COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 13, T2S, R3E, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP. WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN; THENCE N00°58'45"E 547.00 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING N00°58'45"E 383.10 FEET ALONG-SAID WEST LINE; THENCE N87°50'55"E ,1016.13 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY 486.39 SEPTIC TANKS -Cleaned/ Installed, Repaired FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A 800.00 FOOT RADIUS CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE BELL PHOTOGRAPHY LEFT, THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF 34°5005", HAVING A CHORD WHICH WEDDINGS DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING BEARS S39*0840"E 478.93 FEET; THENCE S87°50'55"W 1325.24 FEET ALONG AN BABIES REUNIONS 'CHILDREN EXISTING FENCE LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BEING A PART OF THE • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL WEST V» OF THE SOUTHWEST V* OF SECTION 13, T2S, R3E SYLVAN TOWNSHIP, PRpOUCT FAMILY WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND CONTAINING 10.01 ACRES OF LAND TEAM PETS MORE OR LESS. BEING SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF COMMERCIAL RECORD, IF ANY. ALSO BEING SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND INDOOR/OUTOOOR BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE EGRESS OVER A AA.O FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND HAVING A CENTERLINE THOMAS J BELL ' • PHONE (313) 475-3097 _, _: DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 475- 14 12 SAID SECTION 13; THENCE N00°58'45"E 367.50 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF THE 1-94 SERVICE DRIVE; THENCE N88°05'55"E 1310.69 FEET ALONG SAID CENTERLINE; THENCE'N33°16'1S"E 164.83 FEET CONTINUING ALONG SAID CENTERLINE; THENCE N56°43'45"W 35.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE 1-94 SERVICE DRIVE, SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING NS6°43'45"W 50.00 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY 801.21 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A 800.00 FOOT JUST IN TIME f OR SUMMER TRAVELS RADIUS CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 57°22'55", HAVING A CHORD WHICH BEARS N28°02'15"W 768.14 FEET TO THE POINT OF TERMINATipN. lASIMINT'A" YOU CAN DRIVE A NEW FORD COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 13, T2S, R3E, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN; THENCE Noo'58'45"E 367.50 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF THE 1-94 SERVICE DRIVE; THENCE N88°05'S5"E 1310.69 FEET ALONG SAID CENTERLINE; THENCE N33°16T5"E 164.83 FEET CONTINU- INS Ai,Ona SAIP eENTEBUNE: THENCE NS6°43'4S"W 35.00 FEET TO A POINT PER MONTH ON TH6 NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP THE 1-94 SERVICE DRIVE; AEROSTAR 245 THENCE N33°16MS"E 2.46 FEET ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT Clafd and nan-molntenonce leose. 48 months. Totol poyments of $1 \ ,801.28. Cosh due ON THE WEST LINfe OP IHb EAST Vi OF THE SOUTHWEST,V* OF SAID SECTION, ot Inception, $2,495.86. Lease* has'no obligation to purchase car at leose,end Jbut mo* THENCE N0WW6 36.26 FEET ALONG SAID WEST LINE; THENCE S56*43'45"E 19.58 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF THE arrange to purchase cor at a negotiated price with the 1-94 SERVICE DRIVE, THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE SOUTHERLY dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 6.47 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A 521.48 FOOT RADIUS CIRCULAR CURVE TO FALS 60,000 .06 per mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and THE LEFT THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00°42'40", HAVING A CHORD FOWMttMOMOSUAMCSTSTtM .tear. WHICH BEARS S33°37'35"W 6.47 FEET; THENCE S33a16*15"W 24.07 FEET „i^awr*«w* \ CONTINUING ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- NING. BEING A PART OF THE EAST .¼ OF THE SOUTHWEST V* OF SECTION 13, T2S, R3E, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP; WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND CON- TAINING 299 SQUARE FEET OF LAND MORE OR LESS. BEING SUBJECT TO FORD EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, IF ANY. ' __ R-.r-i Somartat Sail Storage Property It located at the north- MERCURY west corner of l*°4 and M-92 off the 1.94 Service Drive FORD-MERCURY (Brown Drlvo). OPEN* MOM. ANO THUK. «:30 A.M. Ml! 9:00 P.M., TUf., WED., ANDrtl. 8t30 A.M.'Til 6:00 P.M., SAT. Tit 1 P.M. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOO! In Washtenaw County since April ISth, 1912 PLANNING COMMISSION CHELSEA 475-1301 Stove Konditcky, Secretory want to Section 15.M0E, with no objections trori area property owners anp/ 01 occupants of property; now

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22 The Chelseo Stondord, Wedrmdoy, Juno 28,1989 Today's i\ Church Services Investor By Thomas E.O'Hara Chairman, Beard of Trustees taspmhlv of Had— ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL IMMANUEL BIBLE National Assoc, of Investors Corp. LUTHERAN 146 E. Summit St, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 12501 RiethmiUer Rd,, Grass Lake n Ron Oart, Pastor & Consulting Editor, Better Investing 14900 Old US42, Chelsea The Rev. Thomas Johnston, Pastor Every Sunday— The Rev. Edward Lang, Pastor Every Sunday- 9:4» a.m.-&mday school, nursery provided. • • •* Every Sunday- 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 am-Mornlng worship, nursery provided. Q. I bought Dun & Bradstreet Corp. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. . stock a couple of years ago at $80 a 10:45 a.m.—Sunday morning worship, and Every wednesday- children's service. ST. THOMASIUTHERAN 7:0Op.m.-Family hour, prayer meeting and "share. My broker told me it was an ex­ 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. 10001W. Ellsworth Rd, Bible study. cellent company and most of my Every Wednesday- (9'miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) friends say the same, thing, yet the 7:00 p.m. Mid-week services. The Rev. John Riske, Pastor MT. HOPE BIBLE «5> Sunday, July 2- t.., m 12884 TristRd., Grass Lake price of the stock stays around $55 a lUiptht— 9:30 a.m^-Worship service with Holy Commit, The Rev. Don E. Peterson, Pastor share. Would you advise me to con­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY nion. Every Sunday- The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor Wednesday, July 5- ,_„ _, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. tinue holding this stock? (313>49M5»*~ 1:30 p.m.-Ladies Aid meeting at Ruth Ernst's 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng worship. Every Sunday- 8:00 p.m.-Evening service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. home. Every Wednesday— A. With the record it has hid, Dun & 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. TRINITYIUTHERAN 7:0Op,m.-Biblestudy. Bradstreet would seem like a stock 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship.- 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory you could continue to hold for many Every Wednesday- William J. Trosien, Pastor ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH 7:00 p.m.-Mid»weelt service. 878-5977 church, 87*5016 pastor The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor years. The last couple of years have 8:00 pjn.—Choir practice. Every Sunday- 9900 Jackson Rd. not been particularly good years for 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. (between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) NOfffii SHARON BAPTIST 9:30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. Sunday Services- the company's stock price, but its Sylvan and Washbume Rds. 10:45 a.m.-Worship service. 9:30 a.m,—Hour. business seems to have continued to '. The Rev. William Wininger, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Holy Confession. make good progress. As the investor Every Sunday- ZION LUTHERAN 10:00 a.m.—Divine Liturgy, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. E.L.C.A. learns, progress in the company's 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. i'mbylvrian— business isn't always translated 6:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth meeting. Youth The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN promptly into an increase in stock choir. Sunday, July 2- Unadilla 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship service; nursery ' 9:15 a.m.-Worship. The Rev. Mary Groty price. On the average, in the past 10 available. Every Sunday— years D & B has just about doubled its Every Wednesday— 9:30-Sunday school. 7:00 pjn.-Bible study and prayer meeting, Mfthodixt 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. sales and earnings per share every - nursery available. Bus transportation available: SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST five years. 3320 Notten Rd. luiti'd Churvh of Christ— 428-7222. r* The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Cutholiv— Every Sunday- In the last five years, earnings per 9:30 a.m.-Church school. REFORMED ST. MARY 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship. Freedom Township share have more than doubled, but the The Rev. Fr. David Philip D^puis, Pastor The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor stock price hasn't done quite that Every Sunday— FIRST UNITED METHODIST Every Sunday— > 8:00 a.m.—Mass. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. well. In time it is very likely to do so. 10:00 a.m.-Mass. Parks and Territorial Rds. 1989 CONFIRMATION CLASS at St. Paul's United Church of Christ in m The Rev. Merlin Pratt Chelsera was received Into membership on Sunday, May 7 by the Rev. Er­ The company is the largest marketer Every Saturda'y- Every Sunday— CONGREGATIONAL of business information and related L 12:00 nopn-1:00 p.m. -Confessions. 121 East Middle Street win Koch. The four boys are Christopher Davis, Scott Larson, Jeffrey 6:00 p.m.—Mass. 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. services. Its business is divided into 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Leland E. Booker, Pastor Pearsall, and Christopher Dunham. Every Sunday— several divisions, the largest of which Christian Siu'tttist— WATERLOO VILLAGE 10:00 a.m.—Worship. is the DonneUyDirectory. It compiles, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, K-& Nursery provid­ 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 8118 Washington St. ed. publishes and serves as sai(•»' Mvthodist— Mormon— With GM Parts fee by bringing 6 dozen eggs, or 5 farm in 1931 and the extension agent pounds of ham, 30 heads of cabbage, recent years. GHEl^EA FREE METHODIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Jennifer Cattell, daughter of Lynda recognized that some families simply 7665 Werkner Rd. OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS or any combination of food that would The company has working capital of Mearl Bradley, Pastor . 1330 Freer Rd. CatteJI of Chelsea, is working this could not afford the $1.50 to send their add up to $1.50. According to the ex­ Wednesday, June 28- Wayne L. Winzenz, president summer as an intern for General boys to camp. So, he told them they more than $1 billion and has made VBS Pot-luck. . Every Sunday— tension agent, there would be room several acquisitions for -cash. "Sonsecker Safari" Vacation Bible school. 9:30 a.m.-Sacrament. Motors Service Parts Operations in could bring food from home and pay 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. for only 24 boys. Imagine if all 24 took Management indicates it may repeat 9-10:00 a.m.—"Faithful Fitness" aerobics. Detroit. Her internship was arranged their fee that way. He listed these food instead of the $1.50... 144 dozen 1-2:30 p.m.-Indies Bible study. 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. through the Carl A. Gerstacker foods in his letter with credit allpwed that process. I would not hesitate to Thursday, June 29- eggs, or 12¾ pounds pf ham or 720 continue to own Dun & Bradstreet. • Project H.E.L.P. workers leave for Mexico. *" ,\an-t)t'ttomiHutionnl~- Liberal Arts Program in Professional toward the fee: '"" ' heads of cabbage... »S 9-10:00 a.m.-"Faithful Fitness" aerobics. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Management at Albion College, where Friday. June 30- Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group. 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Commun­ Jennifer is a student. Sunday, July 2- ity Hospital Chapel. Cattell is a senior economics major. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. COVENANT Gerstacker Professional Manage­ 6:00 p.m,-Evening worship. 50 N.,Freer Rd. ment students must .complete degree Tuesday, July 4— The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor, requirements in economics and 9-10:00 a.m.-"Faithful Fitness" aerobics. Every Sunday— 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Christian Education. management, along with courses in 7:45 p.m.-Growth Group meets, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Morning worship, ethics, writing, speaking, and -Wednesday, July 5— Communion is first Sunday of each month. FORD-MERCURY 9-10:00 a.m.—"Faithful Fitness" aerobics. Nursery area and care provided. management. Students must also 1-2:30 p.m.-Indies Bible study. ' fulfill at least two internships in their CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I'MthvrtiH— 337 Wilkinson St. particular area of professional in­ FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Erik Hansen, Pastor terest. 9575 North Territorial Rd: Every Sunday- . The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. Church: 426-4302 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship service and Junior Lutheran Elementary School church. Anderson, Simon Mr. Keith Kopczynski, Principal 6:00p,m.-Evangelistic service. First Sunday Wednesday, June 28- ,- of the month—Christian film. . 7:30 p.m.-Worship with Lord's Supper. Second Tuesday of each month- On Dean's List RATESJKBircS Sunday, July 2— 7:00p.m.-Faith, Hope, & Charity Circle .10:00 a.m.-Worship-with-Lord's Supper. Mr. (women's group), AtHillsdale Ken Fisher preaches on 2 Corinthians 5:14-21 "Be a Every Wednesday- New Creation in Christ!" 7:00 p.m.-Adult Bible studies and prayer for Two former Chelsea High school Wednesday, July 5- special needs. students made the Dean's List at 7:30 p.m.—.W&rshipservice.Sermon onGenesis - 18:16-33. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL TftllsdaleT^Colle^e for the second 11452 Jackson Rd. semester, each with a perfect 4.0 OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN . John 4 Sarah Groesser, Pastors 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 475-7379 grade point average. The Rev, Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor Every Sunday— The students are Kasey Anderson, Thursday, June 29- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, . Anniversary"of Groundbreaking Phase II, 1986. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy 1:00 p.ml-Bible class. ; 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. Anderson, 3500 Jeanette Dr., and Sunday, July 2- Every Wednesday— Joseph Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9:00 a.m.-Worship. 7:00 p.m.-Family Night. HK00 a.m -Voters assembly Fellowship Hour Paul Simon, 20345 Gene Dr. ^¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^^¾^^"3OO0HS3 O Differences in labor force attach* COME 10 FORD-MERCURY AND GET merit, or the frequency and length of work interruptions, are often cited as one relsoil women "earn less than men, according to the U.S. Labor Department's' Women's Bureau. However, a recent study by the 0ft Bureau of the Census reports that work interruptions explain only a See your Ford-Mercury dealer- an•GASHBACd arrange low, limited teifh, 2.9% Annuo! Percentage Rate FinancingK on Tracer small part of the earnings disparity between women and men. The Bureau through Ford Credit for qualified buyers . . . or choose big Cash Back savings. found that if women had the same education, experience and interrup­ tions as men, the earnings gap would be reduced by only 14.6 percent. Bas­ 89 TRACED ed on that study, a woman in 1979 would have earned 69 cents for every Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! dollar earned by a man. COME CELEBRATE FREEDOM 11 t\4 ' Muifc, Prqyw, end Followihlp ^^ArCilual ". - with Ttw Reverend Larry D. Hodge, Guest Speaker "L,

Fellowship Church FORD I PALMER FORD-MERCURY D MERCURY SITSTHICAPTIVIFRII 222 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PH. 473-1301 Quality is Job 1 - *4W****4***^ ^*^^^ w***m 1 • i fvw mskrn m^^^^m^^ ^^uppp

•no The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 28,1989 23 A son, Trevor David, June 15, at St. +. AREA DEATHS + Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Pete and Kim Wheeler of Chelsea. Grandparents are Richard and Judy Altrude A. Haworth Margaret E, Foster Adah L. Dupuis A son, Steven Andrew, Tuesday, A son, Gregory Robert, June 14, to Marshke of Dexter and Joseph Webster Township Grass Lake 14200 Old US-12 May 30, to Gary and Lynette Jessop of. Kevin and Marie Van Oman of Wheeler of Dexter. Trevor has a Dexter Margaret E. Foster of Grass Lake, Chelsea Saline. Maternal grandparents are Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are brother, Nicholas, 2¼. Altrude A. Haworth, Webster town- age 88, died Saturday afternoon, June Adah L. Dupuis, 14200 Old US-12, Matthew and Betty Villemure of Fred and Susie Klink of Chelsea. ship, age 87, died Sunday, June 18, 24, 1989 at Faitlf Haven in Jackson. Chelsea, age 93» died Wednesday Displaced homemakers are Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Geraldine. Klink is the great- predominantly older women, accor­ 1989, at Bortz Health Care, Ypsilantl She was born May 2,1901 in Sharon morning, June 21,1989 at her home. Elmer and Anieta Jessop of Sterling grandmother. Paternal grandparents She was bom Jan. 28, 1902, in township, Washtenaw county, the She was.born Dec. 29,1895 in Peoria, ding to the U.S. Labor department's Heights. Erjnr5Ms, is a sister Steven. are Robert and Joan Van Orman of Women's Bureau. Seventy percent Webster township, the daughter of daughter of Franklin E. and Caroline 111., the daughter of Frederick and Orcas Island, Wash. Maternal great- Corydon L. and Laura E. Lowe (Forner) Gieske. Emma Lamb. are over 55 years old and 54 percent A son, Joshua Ryan, Wednesday, grandmother is Eleanor Cox of Saline. are over 65. A large proportion of Thurber. She was a life-long resident of the Mrs. Dupuis had been a resident of Jeremy, 3, is Gregory's brother. She was a lifelong resident of Grass Lake area and on June 2,1925 Chelsea for 16 years, coming from June 7, to Patrick and Monica Carlson displaced homemakers are poor. Two Webster township, a member of Web­ she married Clarence Foster who Gaines. On Aug. 31, 1924, at Fort of Manchester. Maternal grand­ in five live below the federal poverty ster United Church of Christ, and had preceded her in death in 1972. Wayne, Ind., she married Harry parents are James and Karen Dixon A son, Evan David, June 14, at St. level. v- been the church organist for many Mrs. Foster took an active part with Dupuis and he preceded her in death of Chelsea. Great-grandparents are Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to years. her husband in the E. J. Foster Fur­ on Sept. 20,1956. Mrs. Dupuis was a Marion Weitiauf and the late William David and Diana Mathis of Gregory. She was married tarJohn P. Ha­ niture Store in Grass Lake. During member of St. Mary's Catholic Weitlauf. Paternal grandparents are Evan has a two-year-old brother, worth on Jan. 28,1928. He died Nov. WWII she was a member of the Red church. Edward and Jeanette Carlson of Eric, with the same birthday. 19,1978. Cross Motor Corps in Jackson, and Surviving are her children, the Rev. Wayne. Mrs. Haworth is survived by three was a life-long member of St. Mary's Fr. Philip Dupuis, pastor of St. A daughter, Alyssj Anne, Thurs­ sons, Wayne A. Haworth of Monroe, Catholic church of Chelsea. She will Mary's Catholic church, Chelsea, A son, Michael George, to Todd and Dawn Miller of Clinton on June 25. day, June 22, to Urry 'arid Pamela David L. Haworth of Dexter, and be remembered for her fondness of Paul D. Dupuis of Jackson, and Har­ Wahr of Columbus, O. Maternal Donald L. Haworth of Chelsea; 12 bridge. riet F. Bachelder of Wolverine; 10 Grandparents are Gordon and Audrey Have You Dibble of Tecumseh and David and grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Klump of grandchildrenK15 great-grandchil­ Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. grandchildren and 21 great-grand­ Columbus, O. Paternal grandparents dren,' and several nieces and Richard (Caroline) Stuart of children. Elaine Pastor of Chelsea and the late Renewed Jackson; one granddaughter, Leslie George Miller. Michael also has are Alvin and Harriet Wahr of Heim nephews. She was preceded in death She was preceded in death by a son, great-grandparents in Chelsea, Rd., Chelsea. Alyssa has a sister, by two brothers and one sister. Knecht of Grass Lake; two great- John A. Dupuis in 1934 and a great- Jackson and Florida. Jasmine, 11, and a brother, Braden, 20 your subscription Funeral services were held at 11 granddaughters, Elissa and Laurel granddaughter, Natalie R. LeFere, in months. a.m. Wednesday, June 21, at the Knecht; her niece, Pamela Pulter of 1984. * to Hosmer Funeral Home, with the Rev. Redford; a brother-in-law, Hugh Mass of the Resurrection was held A daughter, Erin Lee, June 16, at St. John P. Gardner of Webster United Foster of Jackson; two sisters-in- Saturday, June 24, at 11 a.m. from St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to A son, Shane Michael, June 15, at St. Church of Christ officiating. laws, Ruth Foster of Grass Lake, and Mary's Catholic church with her son John and Robin Robinson of Chelsea. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to THE STANDARD Burial followed in Washtenong Margaret Surbrook of Warren. the Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis and the Erin has a brother, Matthew, 3. Craig and Lorrie Thams of Gregory. If you've put it off . . . Memorial Park Cemetery, Ann Ar­ She was preceded in death by a Rev. Fr. Robert Balser and their Grandparents are Tom and Joan please renew NOW bor. < sister-in-law, Zita Foster Stewart in fellow priests con-celebrating. The A son, Justin David, June 15, at St. Vandegrift of Chelsea, Nancy Thams Memorials may be made to Webster 1988. rosary and scripture service was held Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to of Whitmore Lake, and Jack and Pat to continue receiving United Church of Christ. Mass of the Resurrection will be Friday evening at the church. Burial John and Lisa Wensel of Chelsea. Thams of Chelsea. Great- your copy of held Wednesday, June 28 at 11 a.m. followed in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Lee Struble of THE STANDARD from St. Mary's Catholic church with Sigourney, la. Mrs. George Mohring of Brooklyn, Chelsea, Herb Newton of Argentine, The!ma M. Ormsby the Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiating. Expressions of sympathy may be N. Y., and Marilyn Mohring - of and Evelyn Thams of Farmington. each week! Dexter The rosary will be held Tuesday, 7:30 made to Adah Dupuis Memorial Fund Kissamee, Fla. Paternal grand­ Thelma M. Ormsby, age 84, died p.m. from the Staffan-Mitchell for the Shrine of the Sacred Heart to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Thursday, June 22, 1989, at Cedar Funeral Home where the family be placed in the addition to Mount • Wensel of Dexter. Knoll Rest Home, Grass Lake. received friends Monday and Tues­ Olivet Cemetery, Chelsea. She was born Sept. 12,1904, at Flint, day. Arrangements were by the Staffan- A son, Jarard Duncan, Thursday, * f the daughter of Richard and Sadie Expressions of sympathy may be Mitchell Funeral Home. June 8 at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing,. Muchler Hamper. made to the Margaret Foster to Jeff and Susan Anderson of Lans­ Mrs. Ormsby had been a resident of Memorial Fund for the Whistle Stop ing. Grandparents are Jack and Ge/teUefai',,, * the Dexter-Chelsea area foranumber Park Association, Grass Lake. Burial Pinekney High* Grad Marge Anderson oi Ann Arbor; of years, and was preceded in death will be in Mount'Olivet Cemetery, Reports for Duty Aboard Markeita and Jack Long of Mt. Plea­ by her husband, Eric J. Ormsby, on Chelsea. sant, Jerry and Audrey Satterthwaite ft tuate /t*n 6**0% *** July 28,1967. Aircraft Carrier of Chelsea, and Emma Anderson of She is survived by a son and his Navy Airman Recruit Jeffrey S. Traverse City. jS/t <*4*v, dS&W^W wife, Lee R. and Linda Ormsby of Jakey, a 1988 graduate of Pinekney Dexter; a daughter and her husband, High school, recently reported for du­ A daughter, Amanda Elizabeth, *£*** 7/ 7» "»&£ *t, r Marjorie and Dean Wiltse.of Butter­ ty aboard the aircraft carrier USS June 13, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, nut, Wis.; four grandchildren; 10 Carl Vinson, homeported in Alameda, Ann Arbor, to Lori and James Delhey grcat-gro ndehHdfenr-and-twe-gi Califr, - ; •-. —of-Dexter. Grandparents areJVUvand Gfer* ***** ^*£*± S" / great-grandchildren. He joined the Navy in November Mrs. William Delhey of Saline, and Private memorial services were 1988. Margaret Barrett of Dexter and held. Carry an open-ended eyeglass case Richard Barrett of Kissimmee, Fla. Memorials may be made to Cedar in your purse to store pens, pencils,. Amanda has a sister, Leanna, 2. Knoll Rest Home, Grass Lake. fingernail files, small scissors. Not a chicken of the sea: Pound for pound, tuna are some of the fastest ish A son, Myles Calvin, Saturday, June' in the sea. These ferraris of the fish 24, to Debra and Eltia Borders of world are capable of 55 mile per hour Chelsea, Maternal grandparents are $T ^ARRETT^'?^^ ***** mukatntM sprints. National Wildlife magazine Calvin and Lois Clark. Paternal reports at that speed only ocean grandparents are Anna Borders and speedsters like mako sharks, dolphins the late Eltia Borders. Myles has %lor) MAirJ «pexrefc*iiH?ri and killer whales can keep pace. three brothers, Matthew, 7vz, Michael, 5½. and Mark, 3½.

1 ..-'- r-.i- ..•-.; .Kilu 1/•..•.-^^1 PICK-UPSALE extra-heavy/hot & juicy YOU GET: 1989 RANGER • 2.3L engine with 5 speed man­ ual overdrive transmission • Twin-I-Beam independent front suspension • P215 Steel OWL All Season tires • Gas pressurized shocks • Halogen headlights • Interval windshield wipers 5QQChickenHalves • Trip odometer Wil Be Sold. » Tinted glass Tlpbwer steering • Electronic AM/FMstereb radio Tuesday with cassette and clock 3 Year/50,000 Extended Service Policy - $345.00 value for $149.00 • Deluxe Two-Tone paint Ford Motor Co. bedliners - $265.00 value for $169.00 . Cloth 60/40 split bench seats • Tachometer , • Sliding rear window ^luly 4th • Cast aluminum wheels • Chrome Rear Step Bumper w 1400 Ridge Rd. w •-Deluxe Wheel Trin Cavanaugh Lake . XLTTrim

F-Series, Aerostars, Vans, Bronco, Bronco II at similar savings. Servim K" *>< Wl Will tei'efcfeiJ' fy^ws^npwwp. ~ also Economical: waste could be recycled. pay estate' taxes/' said Al Almy, Fewer trips to the landfill and fewer *' The Rod & GunAuxiliary will be director of public affairs for the pick-ups by "Mr. Garbage." dedicating their efforts this summer Michigan Farm Bureau. Recycling is Educational: Children, to better educating everyone in this as well as adults, learn to be more area on the practice of recycling. In "Farm Bureau does not support in­ responsible for their environment. mid-July, instructional flyers on creased taxes as a deficit reduction Recycling is Rewarding: In­ recycling will begin to appear in and option. We pointed put to the House dividuals and families that par­ around town..Please give these flyers Ways and Means Committee ticipate have the peace of mind that and recycling some serious considera­ members that the expiration of the they are doing their share to help tion. Chelsea and its surrounding current 25% deduction for the health preserve everybody's natural community must do their part in try­ insurance premiums of self-employed resources. ing to save our natural resources for individuals will, in fact, constitute a the present and the future. tax increase on millions of self- employed taxpayers throughout the country," Almy said. RECYCLING TIPS HITECH WARE, a company specializing in custom completing a degree at Eastern Michigan University, Almy said Farm Bureau also op­ computer programming, construction estimating, and Hallett |s an electrical engineer who was in the construe- poses higher gasoline taxes as a way GLASS networking, has opened on the top floor of the Sylvan: tion business for many years. The company also has some to reduce the deficit. "Instead, Farm —Should be separated by color. building downtown. Owners Jim Hallett, left, and Jason consumer items for sale, such as games and computers, Bureau proposes reinstating prefer­ —Should be rinsed and labels removed. . Pierson are both local residents. Pierson, a 1985 graduate but will order anything a customer may want, ential capital gains treatment to en­ —Steel lids should be placed with tin cans. of Chelsea High school, is the chief programmer. He's — courage taxable economic activity that, in turn, could produce needed TIN CANS federal revenues," he said. —Should be rinsed and labels removed. —Remove both ends and flatten. —Magnets attract tin. Village To Work Out Agreement NEWSPAPERS W£££S. —Need not be bundled. —No magazines, glossy paper or white paper. On Legal Conflicts of Interest —No wet newspapers. For thickening gravy, sauce or stew, Village of Chelsea has decided to been brought up, I guess we should Municipal League has standard pursue a formal written agreement sprinkle instant mashed potatoes -Recycling Station h Located at Polly's" discuss it." model agreements, which the village into the mix and stir. Lumps dis­ with attorney Peter Flintoft consider­ Stalker said the Michigan could use at least as a starting point. solve immediately. PLEASE POST AT YOUR HOME ing legal services that have been per- _ formed for many years on an informal basis. Flintoft was never officially ap­ pointed the village attorney but has handled the bulk of the village's legal work in recent years. No Payments Till Jan. 1990! The agreement, according to village manager Robert Stalker, would detail what is considered to be a — OR — conflict of interest and when the village would seek its legal services Some people have thought that seeing a wolf before the wolf saw them INSTANT CASH REBATES would render them speechless. from another firm. Flintoft recently quit representing the Belser Estates housing project after he found himself caught in the, Save up to $250.00 in CASH REBATES, or take advantage off Your local connection middle over a problem with a letter of Wheel Horse's finiancing plan with the option of NO PAYMENTS credit for the project. TILL JAN. OF 1990. J & MOIL CO. "We'll try to define when a conflict Serving Farm • Home - Industry of interest is apparent or is present," Stalker said. PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE "But it's sort of a subjective deci­ sion." Quality Unocal "76" Product! Stalker said he wants to have the agreement in place as soon as possi­ CALL US TODAY - 479-8042 ble. The first step, he said, would be to sit down with Flintoft. 107 Hayes St. Now Open Friday 9 a.m.. 1 p.m. Chelsea , Village president Jerry Satter- Gasoline • Diesel • Heating Oil • Kerosene"* Lubricants thwaite said the village would use another attorney to take a look at P& agreement if the village thought it was appropriate. Stalker said that he had sought pro­ Edee. posals from other firms and discovered that Flintoft's fee of $115 per hour is a a little higher than average. However, he said, there is considerably more travel time involv­ ed, which might tend to make Flintoft's rate a little cheaper in the I. long run. Flintoft, in a move that Stalker ad­ mitted caught him by surprise, also GE DEHUMIDIFIERS suggested to council that, "while you Model 211-5SB. are formalizing your agreement with Includes mowing REMOVE EXCESS MOISTURE your attorney, I think it would be wise aiiudmicni. to formalize your agreement with AND FILTER THE AIR your village manager." IN YOUR HOME. Stalker said last Friday that "there is some merit to (the suggestion) 200-Series from my perspective because it gives a concrete idea of what is expected. Starting From '$ 1399. But my contract also has language covering that. The relationship the (bagging attachment-not included) council has had with its village manager seems to have worked pret­ ty-well in the past, so I don't know When the home stretch is yours, the • No-tools Attach-A-Matic,M hitch what council would think of an agree­ differehce between a winning lawn and system for optional year-round ment. But now that the question has a ho-hum lawn can be the difference a attachments Wheel Horse 200-Series Lawn TYactor M Durable cast-iron front axle makes. So get the winning edge...stop • Reliable electric key start in and ask us about the Wheel Horse • Strong .unitized steel frame 200-Series, today! • Step-thru design Special features include: As low as • Industrial/Commercial engine $44 per month with the Wheel Horse • Convenient gear shift lever Power Financing Plan"' • Responsive steering 'Hariiupaiins dealers only, r-'iniiiuingpldii available 10 i)iwlilted buyers only.

Wheel Horse Power Works For You; MMNffREET 4 models available with 20 to 38 pint capacity. iTTJ • Humidistat—allows for variable dehUmidification. ftOWERSHOP • Automatic shut*off. . • Light indicates when full. AS LOW AS • Removable, easy-to-clean air FULLSERVICE FLORIST Johnson's filter. Fresh»Silks * Dried • Plants Wire Service • Delivery . • External drain hoss connector. 95 . Open • Easy roll casters. « HON. Main St. *189 Downtown Chelsea OH Mon. A Frf. 8*00 to 8:30 Ph. 475 7472 GE. We bring good things to life. TIMS.; Wed., Ttors., Sot., GH 8:00 to 5:30 No Down Payment STORES 114 N. Main (Sylvan Building) financing Available Chelsea, Ml 48118 (Formerly Qomblos) (313)475-3040

Hours: . SHOP NOW & SAVE at TRUCK-LOAD PRICING Plus the HEYDLAUFF'S Mondoy-Fridoy 9-5:30 option of CASH REBATES or NO PAYMENTS till Saturday 9-5 January, 1990. 113 N. Main St. Ph. 475-1221