35? per copy
P\Vi '24 Pages' This Week ^ppt«m.n) Plans To Spend 000^ To^Fenee- Lake Fri&on
•i State of Michigan will spend an Washtenaw County Sheriff Ron "We believe that most of our ' timated $200,000 to construct a Schebil, Chelsea Police Chief Lenard walkaways from Cassidy Lake^ajrj^ ,-r-foot fence with concertina wire McDougall, and other area enforce ( spontaneous," Brown said! fatound Cassidy Lake Technical ment and elected officals, and "the "Most of them are not something * "ihool this spring. consensus, from everybody, was to the inmate sits down and plans. Ob Bob Brown, director of the Depart fence it." She said the state was not viously there are a few of them, ^ut ment of Corrections, and state Sen. "living up to its responsibilties," to people who have a propensity to fcana Pollack held a joint news con the people in the area. escape we don't put out in camps like ference at the minimum security Cassidy Lake is the Only facility in prison Monday afternoon to announce Cassidy Lake. I believe most of the : the 15-prison camp system that is walkaways come from the inmate the-decision. " unfenced. And not coincidentally, it who is out of bounds, for"whatever Cassidy Lake has long been a focal has far more walkaways than any* reason. We've found that when we point of controversy in the Chelsea other institution. From Jan. 1 through fenced the other camps that we would area due to the number of prisoners Dec. 15, of last year there were 45 have a reduction in drop-offs along the who walk away from the facility, walkaways. Parole Camp, opposite road, for instance contraband. many of whom are captured in or near the ' State Prison of Southern Somebody in a pre-arranged drop-off the .village. In addition, there has been Michigan, had 23. The next highest of a six-pack of beer somewhere along j|ofying concern about the kind of number was 15, in Pontiac. ' the road. The fence isgoing to stop the criminal incarcerated there. The project, which Pollack said inmate from going out to the road to < A MAJOR SNOWMOBILE BUSINESS west of Chelsea by the time < firefighters arrived. Nearly a dozen : "To be totally.honest, I went to Bob she'd like to see finished by July, will pick it up. We believe that many of our to Jackson county burned down Monday morning, snowmobiles were lost in the fire, which apparently (Brown) and said 'this has got to completely enclose about 75 acres of walkaways over the years come from Hknsen's Sports Center, specialists in snowmobiles and started in a workshop area while one of the owners was on stop', " Pollack said when asked why land and water with about 7,500 linear someone going out to pick up_ that $KfeL**?f,8a™ig aiid eqirtpment, suffered about the telephone. Specific cause of the blaze was undetermin- -the-statehas decided to fence the feet of fence. An additional 13 acres, dropoff, be it a sIx-^k"oT^eer~or~ prison. ,, also part of the prison property, will 1116,000 in damage*; according to fire chief Bud Hankerd. ed as of press time.Th e business is located on Seymour drugs or whatever, via the girlfriend ''What we're looking at now is two not be fenced. However, Brown said or spouse or whoever. They're out of The 54'by 52'pole bam was completely engulfed in flames R HANSEN'S SPORT CENTER on Seymour Rd. burned according to chief Bud Hankerd, apparently broke out in to the ground Monday morning. The 21-year-old business the workshop area. Damage estimate was placed at specializes in snowmobiles. The building was totally in $116,000, which included six new snowmobiles, five used Jlames when Chelsea firefighters arrived at11:13 a.m^ jmes^as-wellas-clothes, helmets, and tools. -Grass Lake firefighters were also on the scene. The fire, DDA Develops Shopper Survey Chelsea Downtown Development Approximately 20 percent of the results as soon as they are made Authority has put together a-Cnelsea 4324 households m what is considered available. Consumer Survey" aimed a[collect- the primary market (Village of The survey, which will take rapre ing a variety of information about how Chelsea, and Lima, Dexter, Lyndon, man a few minutes to complete, seeks MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS an hews conference Monday at the prison to announce the area residents use the downtown area an6T~Sylvari township1"~fe~Deiag" iphic information; nounced Monday thaTlt will construct a fence around decision. The project is estimated to cost *M),UUU ana in- and what-they—perceive as its sttweyed.Approxm^ately^rveT)ercent—such as the age and income of Cassidy Lake Technical SchooH ada half of fence. ,^ ^—-,—- strength-4 .u_s an.-^-..-d weaknesses. . of the remaining 7,393 households will respondents, as well .as detailed con director Bob Brown and state Sen. Lana Pollack held a " „ The 21-questionN survey is being also receive surveys'. sumer information. In fact, one ques mailed, with return postage, to more tion is aimed specifically at determin than 1,300 families in the village and The;survey, designed by PDA con ing the effect of the new Ames depart surrounding area, including the sultant Chase-Mogdis, Inc., is the first ment store on the area. villages of Grass Lake, Manchester, effort of its kind by the DDA. The in Questions ask what kind of Pinckney, and townships of Lima, itial cost, which does not include a establishments are visited, such as Sylvan, Dexter, Lyndon, Freedom, tabulation or analysis of results, is restaurants, professional services, or tee, Manchester, Putnam, $1,090, most of it for postage. etaU stores; what kind~of~merc Sharon, Unadilla, and Waterloo. The Standard will publish the (Continued from pagetiiree) Chelsea fourth, seventh, and 10th .'•XIJ, v •*v.^,:,K*\,>**'< "grade, students equalled or surpassed >v 1^ state averages on nearly all phases of f*$ the 198849 Michigan Educational 4th Grade 7th Grade 10th Grade Assessment Program examination, Math Reading Main Reading , Math Reading according to a report by high school counselor-Sue Carter.- * Arm Arbor 1988 90.7 88.0 - 81.9 91.9 75.4, 85.6. The report was distributed at Mon ispr day night's regujM school board SrpKZSws mmmmmmsmmt meeting. ~- • * , ~ M At the fourth grade level, Chelsea Dexter 1988 94.3 ,90.8,,, 76.9..^91.0^ 82,5, 91,2,^,. students surpassed the state averages •KlTSii^SSyffi:::}:i>':So.':S:'a< injuTareas of reading and silence. 88$msffl&tm. T mmmi^^&^^^mm^m They alsolbwpeli Se'averages Hfefocolft 1988 ^ffjfju^iz^ j8r-8lf9 50;8--70i6 most areas of math. r WKKBrnmmmmsmmmimssm Seventh graders followed the same SI*?I ,i' „.". 77; 5 87.5 76.3 903T trend and surpassed stale averages in mmfflmmmmm&$M all areas of reading and science, and Man 1988 most areas of math. I At the 10th grade level, students 1 wms^mmmPw 91.1L94.9 ,.. 68.0 ., 88.3 , 74.1 .,,78.6,^ beat the state.averages on all parts of w the math, science, and reading tests. H&n^MS w^^j^tUS^Mi^ii^W^^ At all three grades, Chelsea also Whitmore Lake 1988 82.4::.83,8^1^77.8^0,0^,.,,70.7 70,L,W: had more performers in the top achievement category on all three WlltewJun^J^es 87.3..;..7M,„,: 63.3 80.2 46.7 69.3 , tests than the state. •§Itilill|ll1*87; 55^8^^1-34.4:,-595¾ "For example, at the fourth grade 1988 7Q$:mMz 63.1 ,78.3 51.9, 62.1 \/ level in mathematics, Chelsea had si&7 83.1 76.1 mii^M!&wm:.u 92.3 percent our our students in the top 84i;iJB;3S 72*4 83.4 WJS 80.7 State Ave. 1988 87.0 82.3 achievement area and 0 percent in the m ^^^^^^ 1 lowest area compared to the state Scorw IndfcatB porwot of students who achieved 75% ortftoro of objectives. ^'fcfflwHfr&T ** * "* averages which had 87 percent in the mm®- mm j >'-„<• jNyvA* • ." v \±*y i- top area and 0:5 "percent, in the v&t<*^-> lowest," Carter's report said. Chelsea functions * as a regional when compared to surrounding school THE HAMMERSCHMIDT HOME on Ridge Rd. at scene for four hours and "did a heck of a job" according to The report also indicated that center, which tends to lower overall districts. Cavanaugh Lake suffered approximately $60,000 worth of chief Bud Hankerd. The sauna, located at the back of the Chelsea schools tend to mainstream scores. Chelsea tested 169. fourth graders, damage when fire broke out In a sauna last Friday, Feb, 3 garage, was destroyed while the main house sustained more students with learning Carter's report also concluded that 162 seventh graders, and 139 10th shortlyafter midnight. Chelsea firefighters were at the major smoke damage. ; disabilities than other districts, since Chelsea tends to rate well overall (Continued on page six) : 'X • •- .'.••:•'•'.7 m m m mmmmm r^S^^l^ S^ ^ S ^^ T*^*Vv5r**!w*»>^ ^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmF^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm. The Chelaeo Stondord, Wednesday, February 8,1989 Area Students Established Telephone Have 4.0 Averages 187) 3U|e (Ebelaea Stsnoard (313)475-1371 -¾ MICHIGAN MIRROR At Michigan State 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 . mm '•' By V/arreu M. Hoyt. Srcrelaiy. Michigan Pr*»» Association Three Chelsea-area students bad Walter P. Leonard and Helen May Leonard — Publishers and Editors Commtotton Adopts Emergency Rales unless there is a health or safety spending this money. The only prac- perfect 4.0 grade point average* for , Brian Homilton '...'. Assistant Editor For Toxic, Solid Watte Cleanup crisis," Welborn said. "The only «cal way in 1989 to use this money was the fall term at Michigan State H. K. Leonard • • • Genecal Manager Over the objections of some urgent crisis here is for the DNR to this way (emergency rules)," he said, University. businesses and legislators, the spend money without public com- Halesdisputed the claims made by The students were Allen C. Cole, 214 ^ Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. Natural Resources Commission has meat" "' • PredricksandWelbomthatemergen- 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the unanimously approved emergency But NRC member Kerry Kammer <* .wl« skirt public comment or E. Middle St., a math major; Jeffrey ^jr* Act of March 3, 1874. Postmaster: Send address changes to The rules for the cleanup of tosic and solid praised the DNR for doing "as good a legislative involvement, noting that F. Messman, 13810 Sager Ro\, a Chelsea Siandord, 300N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. waste dump sites in Michigan. job as possible getting public input, the ^a^ture must approve the ap- veterinary medicine student; tod Officials said the emergency rules I'm satisfied the department has propriation before the money is spent. Rodney Satterthwaite, 10505 Sdo USPS-No 10lr720 , were required in order to put to use made a case for emergency rules." He also said businesses failed to Church Rd., an English major. In Michigan: Ou(side Michigan: this year some of the $428 million in Hales said the DNR talked to over provide the NRC with any "substan Subscribe today to The Standard One year in advance $12.50 One year in advance. ^. SIS.SO cleanup funds of a 1660 million bond 300 people on the issue of toxic waste, tive reasons" as to why the emergen V program approved by voters In No* and met with about the same number cy rules should not he enacted. "This Six months .. . $ 7.00 Six months" S 8.50 vember. is obviously not all of a sudden," he -Singl#-copi8*-mailed_r— $—50- Single copies mailed ,,,,,,, ,S ,,,25- ™— on solid waste. Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) The rules wiU be usMtolmplemerit" Representatives from various bus- wa,TefiffinfTo^ one" business: the cleanup of more than 2,000 con- inesses asked the NRC to eithe r arcomplaine t that the emergency rules National Advertising taminated sites in the state. They will forego implementation of emergency teftg enacted seven years after also be used to identify sites, allow for rules or delay approval for two weeks Act 307 was signed into law. Representative the distribution of funds, notify so the entire rules package could be "We never had the money MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC responsible parties and require reim reviewed. available. Now that the funds are NATIONAL NEWSPAPER "827 N. Washington Ave. bursement where public funds have "We're not convinced the situation available, to leave poison in Mich ASSOCIATION ~"~ "Lansing. Mich 48906 been expended. s calls for emergency rules," said Andy igan's environment is inexcusable," Natural Resources Director David Such, associate vice-president for Hales said. "More delays are not go A AM'iftfH C«r1trfw*«M*» F. Hales praised the NRC for taking regulatory affairs for the Michigan ing to protect anybody in Michigan. "exactly the right action and one that Manufacturers Association. "We feel Each day we delay means more YESI - the voters expected them to take. I there must be a clear and imminent money to clean it up." JUST REMINISCING think the public interest was served." threat to the people of the state before DNR Deputy Director Tom Martin YOU CAN! Item* token from the flies of The Chelsea Standard That, feeling was not shared by emergency rules are enacted." said permanent rules have been under • Buildsetf'Confidencr everybody, however. In separate let But Hales said waiting for perma development "for years. It's a very 4 Years Ago ...••' Calla. They came home with firs ters to the NRC, Sens. Ed Fredricks nent rules would likely mean that difficult area to get a consensus," • Overcome feors place team honors and electric clip (R-Holland) and Jack Welborn none of the bond money would be adding that they contain more con • Find o job Thursday, Feb. 6,1985— (R-Kalamazoo) opposed use of emer If you ore q »epatoted„ . Jean Eaton was honored by her pers valued at $52. spent for cleanup in this fiscal year, troversial provisions than the divorced, widowed woman friends and family on her 90th birth Julius Kaercher retired from the gency rules, which are immediately most critically during the summer emergency rules. day. She moved to Chelsea in 1931 and William A. Thomas Co. after 17 years effective, instead of permanent rules construction season. The rules are effective for six CALL 973-9731 had been involved with the Woman's of service as maintenance mechanic. which must undergo a public hearing "I don't think it's acceptable to months and will go into effect once JOIN OUR NEXT JOB PREPARATION The Cold Extrusion Division of and legislative approval process. delay the bond funds until 1990 or 1991. they are filed,with the Secretary- of PROGRAM club and the Library Board. "I'm opposed to emergency rules Forty-four members of the Chelsea Federal Screw Works was building an We developed a public criteria for State's office, a process that could Jeghtt reb. Vj High band participated in the District addition to their existing facility. The take less than two weeks. 12 solo ensemble festival at Livonia addition would more than double the The NRC adopted the emergency Franklin High school and earned a division's manufacturing space. rules with an agreement to continue variety of honors. Boy Scout Troop 476 planned, an Uncle Uw from Lima Says: working with "interested parties" A brand new Chevrolet Impala went Eagle Court of Honor during which and the Legislature toward coming up into service for the Chelsea police scouts Robert Miller, Kenneth with permanent rules. Reinhardt, and Ray Worden received DEAR MISTER EDITOR: • added, not ever small town can be * • • department as the replacement for a their Eagle awards in a ceremony. After the dust settles from ever isolated from the reaj worl&by a fine D.P.H. Official Predicts Programs patrot^car wrecked in a New Year's election, you alius can spot a political church supported college like David Win Slow Spread of A.I.D.S. Eve accident. face in the crowd that says he's fer son, but we all need to go slow enough . A top Department of Public Health Recipients of awards in the 34 Years Ago . . . what the big private companies call, to see that growth don't run off and official said recently that despite an Pinewood Derby held by Cub Scout Thursday, Feb. 10,1955— restructuring and downsizing. Once leave our ability to handle it. When increase in the number of AIDS cases Pack 435 of Chelsea were honored at a Jackie Hibbs, Chelsea High school he's got his head to the trough fer that happens all progress is problems, Michigan is projected to have by 1992, Blue and Gold Banquet at Beach sophomore was named "queen of the efforts being made by the state to con school. Bob Frost was Derby chair year" at the formal dance sponsored another term he's more than happy to was Ed's words, man. Michael J. Kennedy's entry, was explain that what he actual was prom- General, the fellers got the idee Ed trol the spread of the disease will by the High School Chorus.. The dance ising back yonder was more of less, had been doing to much reading in to make a difference, judged best of show, and Scott Kruger was chaired by Miss Martha Smith, Michigan's number of AIDS cases won first place in the running of the music director for the school. not more of more. At the same time, many magazines in to many doctor's miniature model cars. he'll explain that growth of the over- offices since his old lady's heart has could increase to as many as 6,845 in The Walter Breuninger farm home all economy will take care of Guvern- been acting up. Zeke Grubb said the 1992 from its current level of 956, bas was declared a complete loss after an merit's financial problems while eas- closest we git to progress out here is ed on a study conducted by the depart 14Years Ago . early morning fire. Cause of the fire, ing the tax burden on everbody. watching trucks haul it somewhere. ment's Disease Surveillance Section. Doing business Thursday, Feb. 6,1975— which began in the attic of the seven- This Chinese water torture is where Zeke said he was more concerned ••' Randy Pope, director of the Office without advertising FBI. agents continued their search room house, was undetermined. Ed Doolittle was coming from in his about the penny than he was about a on AIDS Prevention, said additional for a Superior township man who re- Two 17-year-olds from the Chelsea opening remarks at the Saturday Burger King or a K Mart homogen money from both state and federal is like working l-atlar ^^^m^s.mj£%&z. yjajai!night-sessionat-the-Country_stOJre . izing the landscape. —sources has enabledthe state to im- —in tli&4ark — "bin? "Chelsea*; begurOajw^ek&(4i)asic-training Folks-have4teard-thi8^o-loni '. saw there's a m ivention programs which- Federal Savings of more than $6,000. in the U.S. Air Force at Lackland Air numb to it, Ed told the fellers. Fer in minting cents and come out with a will have an impact "I'm very op nobody knows Junior Bulldog entries in Chelsea Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. stant, he said, we all saw by the dollar coin. This would mess up retail timistic that the public health preven Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament , Officers of Chelsea Columbus papers recent where New York City pricing, Zeke said,' and the advertis tion programs witii go a long way how to find you landed one championship made by Credit Union for the coming year has one public school administrator ing that keeps the registers ringing. towards preventing new -infection," when they need you. BobSwanberg. were Robert Devine, president; E. M. fer ever 175 students, and that ratio in Stores in this country are full con he said. Bulldog cagers obliterated Novi, -^ahkerd, vice-president; Gertrude church schools in the city is one vinced, Zeke went on, that nobody will This year's funds exceed $10 72-43 allowing them to move into a Young, treasurer; Donald Houle, administrator fer ever 4,200 students. buy somepun at $3.50 when they can million,.Pope said, compared to just The Chelsea Standard secondiplacr~tie~withrSaUner-Davr; clerk;^and—Ben- Stapish, board What-taxpayers out8io>ofNew York -giHtat$3749Hirthrnextstoi for^e^revention^effortthree- Alber led the scoring with over 20 member. i , GW haV*n>eert>p»g»aWBo #»w w./oAnd wMhout,cental Zeke wenton, i, yeara agoi However,.Pope^saidevdn Twowalk-aways from Cassidy Lake though the1 state ha* had ah IrtCfeaihig points. Rick Sweenylkept rebounding- Technical school camp were captured from this is that the qualfty-of educa how can Guvernments raise sales and ^v^s under controlWh 11. > tion in New York public schools Is 24 property tax a penny a pop? , amount with which to work, addi Open: 8:j0.S:fo M-F; ft-12 Saioniayj A portion of the roof of Beach Mid at White Pigeon ih a stoteh car a few times higher than in the city's Church Yours truly, tional money will be needed from dif- '. hours after they had been reported ferent sources to.continue the. efforts. •' dle school was torn off by wind. A missing. The pair had first stolen a schools. ' " '• • Uncle Lew. small amount of plaster fell into the car in Chelsea, abondoned it in Ann This same reasoning works for all gym, where the roof layer was peeled Arbor and switched to the one in the public sector, Ed said, and he, fer away, otherwise the interior of the which they were apprehended. one, was glad to see that the private building was not affected. sector ain't buying the line. With com puters and fac machines and robots 24 Years Ago ... FafmBureau BoostsvAg and changing markets, Ed said, com Career Opportunities panies that care about production and Thursday, Feb. 11,1965- costs are scrambling to stay ahead of Jane E. Scott was the year's Betty With MSU Scholarship the curve, as them writers put it back Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for A Michigan Farm Bureau scholar in the business section. Chelsea High school. ship offering at Michigan State 0 f Still. EcLjWent on, he was surprised niliA?"^1 8 FFA! ihfJff^i^nSrUniversity is opening the doors of aT^^^ffitSwnsizing is fitting some —^ .• 3 ¾ <*•!*«£ represented education to eligible students. The takers in Government, at least some - .' Washtenaw county at a livestock $500 scholarship will be granted ta a small Governments. He had saw •• i'-. judging contest at Michigan State rtud4t enroUed at MSU in agri- where the small college town of University. Team members~included~ culture, ag technology, food Davidson, N. C. is taking steps to stay Don Hinderer, Doug Young, Bill science/marketing/packaging, •. - . ' Wenk, Bob Kushmaul, and Dick Mc- like it is because it has seen the future agriculture leadership train and it don't like it. At a meeting of the °i ing/education, agriculture com town board the other day one mem • • , munications, norticuiture, or ber, probable a professor, stood up WEATHER veterinary medicine. — before God and everbody and said - * ; • ' Eligible MSU students will have "we're seeing the homogenization of For the Record completed-three terms-at-coHege or the American landscape," and she Max. Min Precip.- one year in agriculture technology, moved that Davidson head the disease • Wednesday, Feb. 1 43 23 0.02 RN Thursday, Feb. 2 24""T9 O.Q&.RN and have a grade point average of at off at the town limits. -, « Friday, Feb. 3....: 20 14 0.00 least 2.6. The student must be from a It is plain that buUdo^f'TeVeraftd Saturday, Feb. 4 16 11 1.00 RN Sunday, Feb, 5 - 23--10-0^0 8^ Farnv Bureau family or have their -backhoe mania are epidemic in parts • '- .- Monday,Feb.6. . 18 4 0,00 own membership. There are nearly of this country. Ed said, and in some Tuesday, Feb. 7.. 22 6 0.00" 100,000 Farm Bureau member of these parts they are seen more as families in Michigan. problems than progress. Fer sure, he B8S3BSBBBBSBBBS3SS9BSSBSEE5SSSS5BS •MI&ijK re so towns The Tradition serve that most Mks Continues— take us for granite The, only time banks seem to make prospered since 1890. despite recessions, headlines these days is when they._do soifc iepressions-and-Acklestock markets. A-^ Chelsea Since thing wrong or unusual or both: That's why bank that has doubled its assets to more .j. you don't hear a lot about Great Lakes than S3 billion, in the last six years alone. tncorp •" c^ take uMor granite of community. ••*'''. for granted, you can count on us to be We simply go about :doing whaLweLdOL here tomorrow _ best. Providing a solid financiaHoundation And that's practically carved in stone. for the people Who live and work in the PRE-ARRANGED ACCOUNTS JOHN W. MiTCHEkL towns we serve. No bells. No whistles, just MONUMENTS-MARKERS Director steadyperformance, That's the main reason we've become one of the strongest sayings banks in the 185! BANCORP Midwest, with 63 branches serving A Federal Savings Bank Michigan and Indiana. A bank that has . FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 800-342-5453 OR YOUR NEAREST GREAT LAKES OFFICE. .>4_._ 63 OFFICES STRONG IN MICHIGAN AND INDIANA. - Chelsea* Ann Arbors ~ Dexter. FUNERAL HdME 1135 S. Main, 475*1341 Corporate Headquarters ' ' 808lMain St., 426-3913 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA 1*313-475-1444 '-*>• One Great Lakes Plaza, 769*8300 fSj ' . • ••p ' ".'•' ' '• ••• .'•'••..• "Equal •-. Member By Invitation ~NSM . .-. Opportunity ...... ,.''' Lendcr^ v^. *• tmi f.M mt s* •• .#•• •">. .« ^^U^^^^^^^^g^t^^gttmmm Mb •Mk mtfttWHHiiHi ^W«P mmmmrmmm •HUVWPWW mmmm0wm0wmm^mm wmmmvmmmmm Cholesterol Tests Training Program The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 Qffered By U-M Offered Head of CMHC's Mental Ann Arbor Bus Household Women Medical Center Soundings: A Center for Women Health Program Orientation for Your cholesterol level is a major in* Will offer a pre-employment training dicatorof the development of heart program for any woman who is single- Will Be Expanded Seniors Planned disease, so it's important to know head-of-household, separated or A grant provided by Catherine Chelsea senior citizens can learn what your level is and to take steps to divorced, widowed or whose.husband MSAuley Health Center's Disadvan more about how to take the bus to Ann keep it in the normal range. is .permanentl y disabled, and who taged Fund, will create a pr-ogramjo Arbor with a special event this Fri Now you can have your cholesterol needs a job, now or in the near future reach more low income or non- day, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. tested and receive immediate results to support herself. insured patients with mental health Seniors will learn how to transfer in lor $5. Testing is sponsored by the The four-week program, which needs, according to Jay Callahan/ Ann Arbor and how to travel from University of Michigan Medical' begins Feb. 14, will help each woman associate director of McAuley Mental shopping center to shopping center. Center. explore career/job options, prepare a Health Services. On Feb. 24 seniors w^l-.have a resume, learn interviewing skills and t The grant provides for a therapist to chance to apply what they've learned •Testa will be held at the Briarwood conduct a job search. Also included offer counseling at either a low fee or under the guidance of Gertrude Potot- BfrCARE Health Center located at 385 are workshops on stress manage noieeatto dsk - Briarwood Circle, on Feb. Jo\fr6m 9 ment, assertiveness training, and homes. Currently these sites are the For more information call the a.m. to noon and the Northeast Ann techniques fordecision making, goal Neighborhood Health Clinic and Com- senior center at 475-9242 or the Com Ar>r M-Care Health Center at 2200 setting and problem solving. er Health Clinic in Ypsilanti and munity Education Office at 475^830. ^rejn^^o^IfeoaWEonv34aZp.m^ Bryant—and—Norttaide-Community^" ' *' -:-••••"• ^wm Personal counseling and a support Centers in Ann Arbor. required, just group complete this program de cowe/during the testing hours. The therapy offered is for in signed especially to help women in dividuals or families. Some of the I ff ''——- — — .'•—'•: transition- typical concerns are low self-esteem,' Chelsea Breathers Club Funding by the Michigan Depart depression, job difficulties, stress, Cancels, Meeting ment of Labor makes this program relationship problems, and children's behavior problems. The Feb. 18 meeting of the Chelsea available to all eligible women, regardless of income. McAuley Mental Health Services Breathers Club has been cancelled.' provides outpatient clinical services, The group will resume their normal For further information call Sound information and referral services and meeting schedule on Saturday, March ings at 973-9731. community consultation and educa- 18. The speaker for the March inr-often-seCTing-client&on-a sliding-—~*$ meeting will De announced in the near / Give a fee basis. McAuley Mental Health • /,?i future. Services is an outpatient unit* of For more information, please call Gift Subscription to Catherine McAuley Health Center the American Lung Association of The Chelsea Standard! located at 3075 W. Clark Rd., Suite 200, Michigan at (313) 995-1030. Ypsilanti. For further information or ROBERTS-DYKE: Harold and Sylvia Roberts of Grass Lake have an to schedule an evaluation, call nounced the engagement of their daughter, Venus Marie, to -Steven 572-2595. James Dyke/ son of Jamesuiad Elaine Dyke of Grand Rapids. The future The Disadvantaged Fund expresses bride is a 1983 graduate of Chelsea High school and a 1988 graduate of the Health Center's mission to the THE GREAT Ferris State University, where she earned her bachelor's degree in poor by allocating 10 percent of Love to cherish for a lifetime select criminal justice. The future bridegroom i»a 1984 graduate of Kenowa Hills CMHC'S annual net income towards—invitations that axe uniquely your own! We ii High school and a 1988 graduate of Ferris State, where he also earned a providintvp/ttrislincgr "seeoaaA d mnnntrmoney" fnmfor nnaatiitcreativAe havU^..e. „a—n »„.-._.:..extensive-assortmen« t tfro m __i_whic* ih_ t. o SALE bachelor's degree in criminal justice.^ March It wedding is planned. services to the poor in CMHC's ser choose: invitations, accessories, weddings vice area, The Disadvantaged Fund party gifts. has supported a number of projects See all of oui beautiful new albums at THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Diabetes Sharing including the Neighborhood Health - . (Old Syhdn Hotel Building) Group Meets Today SENIOR Clinic, a primary jcare clinic in Yp <5i?e 0tt?elBes £tantotr& 114N. Main, Suite5, Chelsea 475-6933 silanti. It operates in addition to 300 N. Main Street A diabetic sharing group meets the- CMHC's charity care, which provides MENU & routine health care services to the Chelsea, Michigan second Wednesday of each month at Ph. 475-1371 3:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Hospital in area's needy population. Private Dining Room A. Individuals ACTIVITIES with diabetes and their family are in-.' . Weeks of Feb. 8-15 vited to attend. We hope to give sup Wednesday, Feb. 8— port and help with educating our 9:30 a.m.-Cards. STOP BY & SHOP selves about diabetes. • LUNCH—Baked fish, egg sauce; The next meeting will be Feb. 8. Pat orange glazed beets, potato salad, hot Parr, R.N., B.S.N., diabetes educa OUR SALE cross bun, pineapple tidbits, milk. :rr SALE tion co-ordinator at Chelsea Com 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. • Reg. munity Hospital, will be guest 1:00 p.m.-Bowling. MANILA FILE FOLDERS...... $10.55 $ 5.99 speaker. Pat's topic will be "Over Thursday, Feb. 9— TAPE DISPENSERS .$ 4.49 $ 2.25 view of Complications." 9:30 a,m,—Cards/ $-1.27 For additonal information, please GLUE STICKS .$ 1.69 LUNCH-Fiesta steak, hash brown $3.69 call Mary Brehob, 475-3223.« potatoes, mixed vegetables, muffin PACKAGING TAPE. $ 5.29 and bunerrfresMnu^.jpilk^— ::3L^. T.i. CALCULATORS...... ,... .$80.00— 4*9T*4^ 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. Gregory Area Man POSMT NOTES... .$ 1.07 $ .79 Friday, Feb. 10— STANDARD STAPLES $ 2.10 $ .99 With Signal Battalion 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. 10:30 a.m.—Progressive euchre HANGING FILE FOLDERS .... $12.95 _ $ 7.29 In South Korea tournament. TELEPHONE MHSAGt PADS $ 3.98 * $ 1.79 . Army Spec. Sandra M. Ousley, 11:45 p.m.—Birthday party. UPTOiJUN ANTIQUES daughter of Joyce M. and Scottie J, LUNCH—Roast pork, gravy, mashed, We Have filing Cabinets, Qesks, Chairs, Bookcases and Ousley of 18612 WilliamsvUle Rd., potatoes, mixed green salad, whole ^ Printer Stands Also on Sale. , iGregory, |k»s aurtred toviihtty imflouth wiwbeat «breads an, dr Gutter*;, Boston .s... I'^r. AND uTTLeuyaees -^Konfiar i: ,!t;"T"'~' -^--^ - ,-. -: - r-— Cftoaittpiermiik.—~r—~ : Irilhe Ousley »i$i>a-telecommuhicati6hs 7lt80p.m^AATA., ^ Old Syrvan Hotel center'bperator with the 304th Signal : Monday, Feb. 13— Battalion. 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. The specialist, is a 1984 graduate of -•' 9:30 a.m.—China painting. VAlENTINESAlE-15%Off Stockbridge High school. 10:30 a.m.-"Widows. Anything Red or Pink LUNCH-Honey glazed ham, February 1-14 Phase Notify ills creamed potatoes, peas and carrots, roll and butter, Valentine cookies, Antiques • Interior Accessories In Advance of milk. - — - •.- Any-Charige in Address I:00p.m.-Bingo. A comfortable mix of x surprise and timeless familiarity Tuesday, Feb. 14— 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Won.-Sat. 10-5 CAROLS 9:30 a.m.—Art class. LUNCH—Chicken primavera with CUTS rice, Italian vegetables, honey orange WCHtSTNUT^ salad, whole wheat bread and butter, cherry delite, milk. Monday, Wednesday i :00 p.m.—Euchre. and Friday 1:00 p.m.—Newcomer Day. Wednesday, Feb, 15— ¥ ¥ 475-7094 9:30 a.m.—Cards. LUNCH—Macaroni and cheese, green By Appointment Only beans, tossed salad, bread and buttery ¥ VALENTINE'S ¥ 9:00 o.m.-3:00 p.m. citrus fruit cup, milk. r*00 p.m.—Fitness. ^, .¥: 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. ¥ DWSM ,- DDA Plans HLOVE YOU vMjSn??! Survey 14 . (Continued from page one) ©AY, «*• ¥; sarsftf dise is purchased and how often; what JEWELRY people like and dislike about the downtown; what goods people cannot ¥ CHELSEA GREENHOUSE purchase in town; what would en • ¥ From the moment courage and discourage people to visit it's received 7010 LINGANE BD.. CHELSEA, PH. 475^1333 -downtown-niore-oftenj-how-people rate various aspects of the downtown, ^o^veTy^inde"rnoTnent ~ We'll /te/p you soy "Happy Valentine's Day" from excellent to poor; and where thereafter, finejewelr y * else people shop." - lete your loved one ¥ or "I Love You" to that special someone! ¥ know exactly how you feel. We have vase arrangements, mix basket arrangements, bud vase arrangements, green planters with fresh ¥ iifet^ser^ ¥ • S-* r cuts, terrarlums, potted plants, the popular F.T.D. jBlacfcjTotegt 3tm WINANS s Candy Hearts bouquets and the F,T,D, Crystal Bowl fclnce 1028- V arrangement. Also a choice selection of roses, carnations and other cut flowers. -•• V-1 T We take groat pride In serving our customers with the - highest quality at flowers at the lowest possible price,. GERMAN SPECIALTIES FINE JEWELRY SERVED IN A .¥•' DELIGHTFUL EUROPEAN WHEN YOUR FEELINGS ATMOSPHERE ARE FOR REAL. Established AMERICAN KAV0RITKS INCLUDING ...„JJI. 1901 :FRE$H-SttAP00f>——r -r -Member- Member Jewelers of America, Inc. GERMAN RKEIls-... WINES F.f.D. AND COCKTAILS © )9S6Jewcileno(America.'ltK. Member \ Te (©flora •'+.^^&MMMM8M&'^M^^ <• fStk LUNCH*DINNER DAILY mm Except Monday 668-8987 \ WE. WASHINOTON AT FOURTH AVE. wiih purchuso of piofcmg ANN ARBOR Mrnn9S Parorilarconsertt We deliver irt the CUy Pirklnif Qtragi ISil'WcM. Wt will vtlMiit Required under 18 Mastercard & VISA accepted Chelsea, Dexter and your ticket tof iwo hoUr»of FREE PARKING. m WINANS JEWELRY •Manchester areas. . . „ ' Credit Cirdi Welcome BDHB t;-,.'iiiiiLi. P&i&iMlt^wMifa^Mi&iif JwSfSAfe*>a».-W>:-::: "• , '•:-•;. ^,,.v-si:-:!•»:*;••• » * • ,1,-:. A. i 4 •»-*-. ^. « * * * «. * mm ^^^mmmmm^^t^^^+it^^ * 4 ^°^"°jj°^°^^ Community Hospital Offers Farm Families Discuss Estate Planning Needs Many farmers understand the always wait and hope that, like Saul of financial and legal technicalities of Tarsus, lightningwill come down and Variety of Educational Programs how to pass their farms on to the next knock us off the horse and truth will. Ongoing programs held at Chelsea The "Outpatient Diabetes 'Educa generation, but according to an estate be there. It's not the kind of problem Community Hospital include "Chil tion" program to designed for people planning expert, the toughest task is that suddenly becomes clear. It's the dren Are People," a chemical with diabetes and their families. Ses getting everyone in the family to kind of problem that has to be chipped dependency prevention program for sions are individually scheduled by discuss and agree -upon the best away at and Worked with." children ages 5 to 12 yeajs. This pro calling Pat Parr, R.N., at 4754944. course of action. Johnovic said there can be serious gram is offered by the Substance The weekly educationaly presenta Over 180 farm family members emotional consequences if an effort Abate Department and is held en tion and discussion, "Family Educa heard estate planning expert Dr. Don isn't made to reconcile the differing Tuesday and Thursday evenings .from tion Series-Department of Psy Johnovic speak last week at a series viewpoints of family members involv 6:45 to 8:15p.m. at Chelsea Communi chiatry," focuses on understanding of Farm Bureau "farm heritage" ed with the farm enterprise. ty Hospital Kresge House. For emotional or mental difficulties that workshops held in Grand Rapids, registration or additional information require psychiatric treatment such as East Lansing and Frankenmuth. .call Betsy Beckerman or Joann. _djpreaston or ehronlc-mentaUUness^ "The fact is that 90% of the family Please Notify Us Rogers at 4754100. Presentations are held Thursday farms in this country have ndt even In Advance of "Cardiac Rehabilitation-Outpa evenings from 7:15 to 9 p.m. at begun to really wrestle with the prob tient" is designed to provide Chelsea Community Hospital Partial lem of passing their farms on to the Any Change in Address rehabilitation—for—people—who—are- Hospitalization; 955~1Vr^isenfiowef next-fleneratJonr^-ifohrrovfc^aidr^We recovering from a heart attack or Circle, Suite H, Ann Arbor, Fof fur heart surgery. Sessions are in ther information call Partial dividually scheduled by, calling Hospitalization, 998-1010. For 17 years. Jacki Sorensen has 475-3951. "Diabetes Sharing Group" offers an been the pacesetter in aerobic "Speech and Language Therapy for opportunity for patients with diabetes programs. seHing the standards Children-Outpatient Program" of and their families to meet together in you're looking for. To gel a fun. fers comprehensive, individualized an informal setting. The group meets aerobic .effective, and safe workout, cpme to evaluations and therapy programs for the second Wednesday of each month the leader! ^ ' „ youngsters with delayed speech or from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at^Chelser Com programs language development. For more in munity Hospital_Private Dining Call TODAY fo> information about our Aerobic Dancing formation, call 475-3751, ext. 3219. , Rooms. Registration Is encouraged by or Aerobic Workout Classes! The "Chemical Dependency Lec calling 4754935. ture Series" is free and open to the "Occupational Therapy for Infants public to provide awareness and and Children-Outpatient Program" 6 Weeks fi&UQ $22.50 education regarding various aspects offers comprehensive individualized (New Students Only) of alcoholism and other chemical evaluations and therapy programs for WRIGHT-WHITE: Lorri Wright and Mark White were married Sept. 24 at dependencies. Lectures are held infants .and children with delayed Classes starting the week of February 20th the First United Methodist church. Lorri is the daughter of Stanley Wright of every Thursday evening from 7:15 to sensory-motor skills. Sessions are in in Dexter and Pirickney. laingsburg, and Judith Kouba of Ann Arbor. She is a former Chelsea resident. 8:15 p.m. in Chelsea Community dividually scheduled by calling Mark is the son of Mr. S. Dennis White and Anne White of Chelsea, and the Hospital Dining Room. 475-3751, ext. 3287. For in formation call Vil^k i 426^8389 late Cliff Drouillard. The couple is residing in Crass Lake. or the District Office. :r ~ " 1-80O-368-2015 . District Office I9XK Aerobic Dancing. Inc IN YOUR HOME PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Garden Guidelines ft M it Plants from Seed . . . able to identify the seedlings when they appear. BELL PHOTOGRAPHY For gardeners, February brings an Keep the medium moist. Water it§ti for spring and thoughts of plant from the bottom by placing the flats or 'WEDDINGS BABIES ing. Few things are more rewarding pots in a container of water until the REUNIONS CHILDREN than sowing seeds and eagerly watch moisture may be seen near the top of PRQOUCT FAMILY ing, for that first sign of growth—tiny the medium. To provide uniform TEAM PETS shoots peeking above the soil. moisture and humidity, cover the con COMMERCIAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR Seeds for annuals may be sown in tainers with clear plastic bags. Do not THOMAS J. BELL doors about 6 to 8 weeks before the let the plastic rest on the medium or oses arered, 475-1412 young plants are to be set outside, and touch the seedlings. seeds for perennials may be sown P^ace the container in strong, in about 4 to 6 weeks before they are to direct light. Maintain an approximate be transplanted outdoors. temperature of 60° to 75°F. areffiue; Annuals should not be transplanted Poke small holes in the plastic outside until al| danger of frost is past. coverings as soon as the seedlings Transplanting, annuals about two emerge. This will improve ventilation cut) for spring weeks after the frost date in your area and prevent overheating. Transplant ® isgenerally safe.. seedlings to individual containers if Many annuals will not start growing there is a danger of overcrowding. until the ground warms up iir th.e- Transplanting is the second most rjy^ansplantfng-wittfio^ cruciai period in a,plant's life after" At Slender You, our speeiaf six-machine, necessarily give them a head start germination, so it is important to high-repetition fitness program takes the Perennials should not be transplanted work out of your workout. You'll start make this transition as gradually as firming and toning with your very first outdoors until all danger of frost is possible. Harden off seedlings by i] past, Although well-hardened peren session—without all the pain and strain slowly exposing them to brighter light 7ou no/mally associate with exercise, nial seedlings can withstand cool and lower humidity after thtfy have temperatures, transplanting about And after just a few "visits, you'll start produced their second set of true losing inches. two weeks after the last frost date in leaves. Finally, a few days before youC f" "V V- your area is probably best-; i ° \^ There are no memberships to buy, transplant, move the plants outdoors no dues to pay, and your first trial visit ^-1.1 _. W^a»MnS, M.^-aWT/WHit*i HflWRfPSflftilfti 'ii. ... ror'n'ft ^ hfrtoa i^flhy^'flc&itfcfr V( -v{ Tlind fitness; consultation are'absotutery- • \< flats or other containers that hav^n themrtQ theirnewenvlfonmelrtt. FREE. - . .:.,.1,.. ample number of'drainage holes. Outdoors, seeds for afttfBals mfcjsfte' Get in shape the "No Sweat"™ way. Plants difficult to transplant may be sown into a prepared bed after all .„£^L_x: Visit Slender You today. seeded directly into peat pots or danger of frost is past. Sow seeds for pellets, that may, in turn, be planted perennials in the spring two weeks VALENTINE'S SPECIAL directly into the ground, thus after the last frost date. Single Visits. ..: $ 7.00 minimizing transplant shock. * » * Fill containers to within Vt inch of These guidelines were broughtrfir 10 Visits $60.00 Open M 8-0, Tue.-Fri, 7-7, Sat., 9-12 m!_th e top wit. h ,a commercial pottin... g .you from the American Horticultural ^. ^-deyelop-your own Potting_ Society a-noFH>rofiUrgahizatior n for .-..-ii—- medium. A sou-less medium con- gardeners of all levels of expertise. sistfng of equal parts of vermiculite* V) milled sphagnum, andperlite isideal. . Thoroughly moisten the, medium * •' and let it drain for two hours before Carol Palmer on -sowing. To control damping-off, manjr You'll love it! gardeners and professional horticul UNH Dean'sList turists soak seed flats in fungicide Carol Palmer has been na"med to 501 N. MAIN CHELSEA before sowing. Use-a fungicide that is the Dean's List at the University of Ph. 475-2233 recommended for this purpose. It is ,New Hampshire for the fall-88/89 probably a good idea to wait 24 hours semester.. ' ?~TT-^ after treatment Before sowing seed. Such semester honors are accorded •n ' Sow the seed by pressing it into the those students who maintain a grade moistened medium until it can be point average of 3.5 or better. covered with soil to a depth equal ^to Carol is a sophomore at UNH ma the diameter_oLthe seecL_Rlace very_ joring in ^&ml^e*jem^Sh^is4he- FRAMING SALE ^mM^s^eJsjmiheJiiEdium^andcovfir- daughter— of— Geroge and -lionna them lightly with milled sphagnum. Palmer of Chelsea.. ' at Mist the surface after-sowing, and label the flats or pots so you will be rn THE Subscribe today to The Standard wels - and other gifts FROM THE HEART ART - ©IFtS YOUR Roses .Roses. Roses 108 E. Middle St., Chelsea Ph. 475-2726 J , DOWNTOWN Long-stem & Sweetheart FULtSERVlCf Sorry for your inconvenience, but we're getting Chocolate Roses \• M'WF IVrsoiu• «..i'iianl CommlvskmfcirmriHMirili , SWrti^lldirf OHVJII'liriMM HI/.- ». I REMEMBER YOUR We'll deliver your Valentine gift KL-IIK'HIIHT--_-.._ -, ••-• T, yiuili.tvoonlTira *« *'••• yJ frun••*•••i! K>l>ru.irIVI'IHHI yf 11I I 6 ]>, M.1KK31..IW....irchMl, IMKHiorder.GillUm«*'JWlllod.w9 In order. Gill Ui rwivi' It lodft . ' / Or lullcrstill....'still, wnv IfIfiiiikt .IIHlJ k'k'llisshot 11» show yuyuulhiu ihl:s anywhere, school - office•--- home t'XillInK in'w imogi- by America's mosl sotijjht- -tfKvMrttst.- VALENT locaMyrFREfron Valentine's Day! .OliTAII. " OvvMll.ilinit'n»H>n» • «'//wx ISiVh $565 -¾ We're open till 7 What a perfect time to buy and Feb. 13th and Feb. 14th take advantage of our 475-3040 i\ ^•R0$E$—~^~ '• — •-.••:••••.;•••• —, : i — •REASONABLY PRICED MIXED BOUQUETS Garnett FRAMIN(TSALF •BLOOMING PLANTS ____,.. Flower Shop & Greenhouse •BALLOONS yeruing^owntowrrCheheicrfDrlOye^s v 20% OFF •LOCAL AND OUT^-TOWfj DELIVERIES - ^ i 112 Middle St. Ph. 475-1400 - Sale starts Feb. 8 and ends Feb. 22. (behind the pei shop) I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE Easy entrance from Municipal Parking Lot OPEN FEB. 13 & 14 TIL 8:00 p.m. _^_:i_,Rcmember: BEGINNER CROSSTITCH CLASS for best selection* order early FEB. 28th^rom 7-9 frnC ;SYLVANBLDG. ^ -,',," REC*. HOURS:' rrr: Fee Is $7, supplies included l Complete'line of crosstitch supplies and books available at 10% J;14N. MAIN ^pneLukk MON.-FRI. 9-5 1 DISCOUNT to all participating in the class. So call today to register. ChELSEA/MI Owner SAT. 9-4 BBS ^m V TRANSPORTATION IN MICHIGAN HISTORY: The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 Poor Signing Made INQUIRY Early Travel Difficult By Edward J. Boucher west routes across the nation in By Will Connelly Prior to 1927, Michigan motorists— multiples of 10—even numbers—and or motorists in any other state—could north-south routes in multiples of never be sure of reaching a destina five—odd numbers. An intruder)* "Rights" tion over unfamiliar roads. State were free to number their own Educated guessing and cross remaining internal routes with their In Your Home examining local gentry were part of own individual state logo and number, every trip. The reason: lack of stan- as Michigan did under Act 19 In 1919. dardizedroad signs and few,if-anyr -.AASHO was to have control over all It is late at night and somehQw you become aware that a stranger is accurate highway maps. future numbering and changes in in prowling in your home. "Cat burglars rarely make a sound-and have been What happened in 1927 and why did terstate highway routes. The entire known to steal jewelry in rooms where people are sleeping. This jntrud' or the nation antf plan was voluntary but wasjadopted may be half as skillful but twice as mean. He has happened to push a states to co-ordinate something so by all states and the federal govern loo^which-is ne-vef-touchedby thefamilHurrogthem^ simple aastandard- ment in 1926.— - he gropes in the dark he has set the chandelier over the dining room table to1 highway signing aid numberingand* On the night of May 2, 1927, tem tinkling, or tripped on a lamp cord as he moves close to a wall to avoid the printing accurate highway maps? porary card markers showing the new creaking of floorboards. The preamble of the U.S. Constitu U.S. routes in Michigan were placed Having made a betraying noise, some intruders will depart, but this tion mentions promotion of post roads over existing signs. one seems to have remained. as a federal responsibility. Roads for The following morning motorists u defense and moving goods and mail awoke to a new era of standardized KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS recently gave a donation to McKune y° ,ye paused in youjLhedroomhaving^juietlyunlockeda4rawer-ancl were one oHhr first concerns of the highway sighs with- consistent Memorial Library in reponse to the library's solicitation for funds. Making taton your long-familiar .38 Smith and Wesson. It is freshly loaded with emerging American nation. numbers throughout Michigan and the donation to library clerk Pat Sobor is Chelsea Grand Knight Larry shells obtained from a separate place of concealment in the room. Immediately after the American the United States. Kranick. ' The bedroom door opens silently to your touch and you listen for fur Revolution, the federal government The system was so well designed ther sounds. What should you do? Make some loud sounds that will scare voted funds for construction of that it continues in use today with only him away? Attempt to surprise and capture him? Call the police and wait? "military" roads,in Michigan ter slight modifications. / All sorts of thoughts race through your mind. You wonder about the in ritory. It wasn't until 1905, however, When the nation's new Interstate truder and where he came from. An escapee from Cassidy Lake? A desperate that the Michigan Legislature enacted system of freeways was begun in 1956, legislation to oversee road building in the original AASHO numbering addict from the streets of Detroit? A fugitive from the Huron Valley Mens the state. Previously, construction, system, together with Frank Rogers' Correctional Facility or a career criminal from Jackson ? maintenance, signing and mapping of shield, was used to designate the en •, As a citizen you have your legal rights and you feel in your heart that' roads was mostly an uncoordinated tire 42,500-mile system.- they date back to the days of the Old West when a man caught on a stolen effort. It involved townships, coun Today, all that's needed to_get A, TOUCH OF LOVE horse was hanged from the nearest tree. Now a thief has violated your ties,' cities, village, public road- across the state, is an accurate map touch of love makes the day so bright horhe. You have the authority t^make a citizen's arrest and the right to use building "bees" and private touring and tank of gas. touch of love brightens the darkest night, force in his capture^ associations, including the-Dixie and touch of love gilded with a smile touch of love makes things worthwhile. But hold everything. Would it surprise you to'know that the felon 'Lincoln Highway associations and the MnnrUg>*tg>r Mnn lurking somewhere in the dark of your home has his rights too? * bicyclists who formed the League of MunLnesier ifAUtl < touch of love that we have.tc give Our district judge, Karl Fink, explains it this way, "Certainly in your American Wheelmen. TloM*rkmtaA With touch of love smooths the path we live, home you have the right to use^easonable force to protect yourself and your organizationThe troublse thawat s helpethatd thconstruce samet "^WM^A,*hionomontM rr unMoAnl touch of love that is given for free, property, but you^on^Umve-the-right-to execute someone because he hap- highways also helpeu^iaine^ and ACnievem^Lme The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. Februory 8,1989 Students Perform Well on Tests (Continued from page one) ^IIWWIIKMWMI^MMWMMMIWIKKi^ijjiKiMijim^j COMMUNITY graders. Each area of testing (math, science, and reading) measured each CONGRATULATIONS student's ability in a variety of areas. CALENDAR For example, the reading test •o ' measured vocabulary, comprehen sion, and study skills, as well as other DEBORAH J. HUTCHINSON Monday— areas. for passing all parts of the Uniform Certified Public Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Substance Abuse Lecture Series: • * • » Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; Lima. Township Board meets the Board of Directors meetings, second Carter's testing report also covered Accountancy Exam on her first attempt. first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., Tuesday, each month, noon, Chelsea Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining the California Achievement Test, "We're proud of yowl" Lima Township Hall. * adyxl4tf Community Hospital, private dining Room. Series is open to the public to given each year to children in K«5, as * • * room. tf provide v awareness and education well as grades eight and 11. Mike Bush, Shavyn Dettling, Terr! Barlow • • • regarding various aspec.ts of Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 The CAT is a two-part test, measur ' l««»»<»#»«»#***»+*»*»»»»*»#»*##»#*#**MM«W»»»+++»«»««*«#»##»l p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Downtown Development Ai alcoholism or other chemical ing bothihe grade level at which each village Council chambers. 35tf third Tuesday of each m dependence abuse. student is achieving as well as the in the Village CouncilCham grade level at which each student ap Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every ^. * * * Children's Story Hour every Thurs- Subscribe tp^Ttw Cfielsea StandatW Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com* pears to be capable of achieving. munity Hospital. HuronGaks^arent SuppoFtGroup, -dayrafrMeKune Memorial Library, 10 So far, the report said, results are based on the steps of Al Anon, for to 10:45 a.m. Children 3 to, 5 are only available for 11th graders, There parents with chemically dependent welcome. Crafts and storybooks Chelsea School Board meets the the report shows a strong correlation adolescents whether or not they are in featured. Parents will be asked to between both tests. In only one test, first and third Mondays of each treatment; 8-9 p.m. Tuesday, cafe volunteer from time to time. Holidays month, 8 p.m.. in the Board Room. Total Language, are students achiev teria of Huron Oaks Chemical and bad weather conditions will follow ing only slightly above grade level * • * Dependency Treatment Facility, 5301 Chelsea Sfibjols schedule. v Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of • (11.5) when they appear to be capable E. Huron River Dr. (in the same com of greater achievement (12.9). each month at the Meeting Room in plex as St. Joseph Mercy Hospital). the Trustcorp. Bank on M-52, Chelsea, Friday— In all other areas—reading, spell For more information, call Kathy ing, total math, study skills, science, at 7:J30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa Bishop, 572-4302. * tion, j \ * • .». Senior Citizens meet third Friday of and social studies—both achievement * *. * every month for pot-luck dinner, and anticipated achievement ranges Adult Bible Discussion Group 7 games and. cards, 6 p.m. at Senior from grade levels 12.3 to 12.9. Parents Anonymous, Group, Chel p.m., St. .Barnabas Episcopal churchy sea, a self-help group for abusive or Citizen Activities Center at North /'If we take a look at pur 1987-88 20500 W. Old US-12, Chelsea. Com scores, we see that even though the potentially abusive parents, Mon munity invited. School. days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor * * -¾ testing indicated that both groups of * * * Rogers Corners Farm Bureau students (87-88 and 8649) had similar mation. Chelsea Village Planning Commis * * » group, Friday, Feb.' 10,8 p.m.^at the ability levels, this year's 11th graders sion, fourth Tuesday of each month, at home of Mr. and Mrs. AltooC^rau. scored significantly higher, especially Waterloo Area Historical Society 7:30 p.m., 104 E. Middle St., second Board of Directors meets the third floor Council Chambers. adv36tf - Chelsea Community Farm Bureau, in the areas of spelling and study Monday,of each month 7:30 p.m., at Friday, Feb. 10 at the home of >Ir. and skills," the report indicated. Waterloo Farm Museum. For more Mrs. James Heydlauff, 4011 "Please note that our total battery informatiqn call Nancy*Kaufman, Wednesday— Kalmbach Rd., 7 p.m. Pot-ludk. score . was deflated by our total 475-3692. OES Past Matrons dinner and language score.. This has been a weaker area over the past couple of * * * meeting at Senior Citizen site, North Mist: Motives- SEND YOUR VALENTINE VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Mon- school, second Wednesday' every years.. This is an area which is receiv month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for Parent to Parent Program: in ing a great deal of attention during day of each month. 7:30p.m. at 105 N. home, friendly; visiting support A Main St., Chelsea. reservations by-Morfday- proceeding our curriculum review process." — meeting.. -33-2 system for families with children., * • * • * • • Call 475-33,05. - LI Chelsea Area Historical Society * * » * Another portion oLCarter's report Friends of McKune Memorial- dealt with the Preliminary Scholastic meets the second Monday of every Parents Without Partners, support month, 7:30 p.m., at the Chelsea Library meet the first Wednesday of Aptitude Test/National Merit every month, 7:30 p.m., at McKune group for, single parents. Youth ac Scholarship Qualifying Test, essen _pepot. Netf members welcome. Ph. tivities, social events, discussion " 475-7047 for further information. Library. New members welcome. tially a practice run-through for the * * • groups. For membership information, Scholastic Aptitude Test college en VFW Post 4076 meeting second call recording ak973-1933. trance exam. Tuesday— Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW • * * Seventy-nine juniors took the test, Sylvan Township Board regular Hall, 105 N. Main. Home Meals Service, Chelsea. 33 boys and 46 girls. Scores ranged meetings, first Tuesday of each * » •• Meals served daily to elderly or from 20 (lowest possible)* to 80 month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for (highest possible). Verbal and math 112 W. Middle St. advtfi meets the second Wednesday of each \ those able to pay. Interested parties abilities are tested. • * * month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield Grange | call Ann Feeney, 475-1493T6r Mary Chelsea's mean verbal score for American Business Women's Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ann Erskihe,'475-2821.. boys was 38.1 and for girls, 40.9, with a Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea -Arbor. '. . '• ' 3ltf total mean score of 39.7. In 1987 the Hospital fourth Tuesday of each cneisea soclaTService, 475=158l72nd~ total mean was 40.3. floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 month. Call 475-2041 for information. f_Chelsea. Athletic Boosters,- third Iftmath the total mean score was ~ " • * "w *• WednesdayHjf^eTfcTf month in the to 4, or if an emergency need at other 47.fr for boys and 44.4 for girls, with a Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. teachers lounge at Chelsea High times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie total mean score of 45.8. FOR MQRE Regular meeting, first Tuesday of school, 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. at 475-1925. : "Please be aware that due $o a INFORMATION each month. * • • . * * *" scheduling conflict a number 6f our CALU OES meets first Wednesday of the Sexual assault counseling for vic top students were tested in Dexter and " 475" 9770 Lima Township Planning Commis month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. tim, family, friend. Assault Crisis their scores are not reflected in these sion, third Tuesday' of each month, 8 Middle St.,7:30 p.m. Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, totals," the report said. NAME: p.iT.. Lima Township Hall, advx30tf 994-1616, no charge.- -Th^causes-a-^rop-in^gur-scores—- DEOVER^iaorJ4 Toastmasters International, first &k ;J>'W- RECIPIANT • ' , i ): IU • • \ • -Ml" I Chelsea Village Council, first and and third Wednesdays at 12 noon in m m Vkteh )mf^^^j^f^^ YOUR PHONE. .'.ijuoo 191 i Moiltirihllwa-JT" third Tuesdays of each month, 7:30' Woodland Room B at Chelsea Cpm- Mbn.-Fri. for free services:\ food, \ Standard Classi&d Ads Your Order Will Be Finished ByPhone . ^i» JT' p.m. advtf munity Hospital. For information call clothing and financial assistance. get quick results! SEND TO: c/o5^/»aynard,505 LaneSt.,ChelwaiWI48110i« IM vi".'- • • % ^ Jim Birchler, 475-3913, or Brian Roe, . J*ions Club, first and thiroSTuesday 475-131 lv Alcoholics Anonymous group, every ofeyery month, 6:45 p.m. at Chelsea Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor, 104 E. . Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 of OES Past Matrons dinner and Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. meeting at Senior Citizens Site, North meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd * * * school, second Wednesday . eyery floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. JOHN DEERE Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular month at 11:45 a.m. Reservation by meeting, second Tuesday of each Monday, proceeding meeting. Ph. month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. 475=1779 or 47M141. \ 8tf 49tf No Payments till Sept. 1, 1989 Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Auxiliary No. 2154 meet'second, meets the first and third Tuesday of fourth Wednesday of each month, 7 each month, at 7:30 p.m. No Interest till Sept. 1, 1989 p.m., 7530 Jackson .Rd. • • on —-••-••—- * *. * ———' '' Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc^ Thursday— fourth Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m., Trustcorp Bank basement. Chelsea Rod and'Gun Club Aux LAWN TRACTORS * * • ; iliary regular meeting, second Thurs-. Rotary Club, Tuesday' noon, day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, With approved John Deere Financing Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi Lingane Rd. over $2,500 ty Hospital. For more information call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, Chelsea Area Players Board 475-3925, or Mark.Cwiek, 475-3913 meeting second Thursday of each month, 7:au p.m., at Utizens Trust jiiiuDiiiniiiiiiiirn!iiiiiinirtitM(ni!iwiiiiiiiiti(| meeting room. For more information call 475-2629. < TIRED? LONELY? * * * American Legion Post No. 31. NEED HEALING, PEACE, General meeting the first Thursday of SALVATION, DELIVERANCE, each month at the post home, Cavanaugh Lake. LOVE, JOY? •* * * . ' AIRMAN LYNN M. BELLUS, New Beginning, Grief Group first daughter of Loralei A. Bellus of and third Thursday each month, 29700 S. Corral Court, Coarsegold, IT'S TIME 7:30-9 p.m., Family Practice Center, Calif., and step-daughter of Melissa 775 S. Main St., Chelsea, i- bellus of 431 W. Middle St., FOR JESUS \ ^ \;. *_^* . .*/_.,.: •- • - - - -Chelsea, has graduated from-Air-' knights of Columbu&Women'g Aux Force basic training at Lackland FIRST ASSEMBLY Of COD iliary, second Thursday of each Air Force Base; Tex. She is a 1980 graduate of DeWolf High school, . 14900 OLD US-12 E. month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 CHILSEA 475-2615 Old US-12. Fresno, Calif. Swtdty School 9>4S «.n. Chelsea High School P. T. T. Give a Wonfcfcv lOifS O.M.; 6:00 p.m. W«i.7<00 p.m. (Parents Teachers Together) third' Pastor Ed Word tang Thursday of every month in Board of Gift SuhscrijHmnUt Hiiinnir^ininiimnnmiiiniiiiniiiHiiminmiimi Education Room. The Chelsea Standard! SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM I I lot I I I I ZIBZU I Jit | Michigan 512.30 ._• United Stater * Noma ' • . '.'.•• •* Wolverine Lawn (Formerly Huron Farm Supply) 7J 28 Dexfer-Ann Arbor Rd., Dexter Phone 426-8847 «s Registration TheChelseoStondord, Wednesdoy, February 8,1989 Set for Beach School District 8th Graders Beach school 8th graders will To Buy Computers receive their materials for 9th grade registration on Monday, Feb. 13 dur Chelsea School District will spend cross the street to get to it. .On the ing history classes. The high school $9,356 in federal funds on computers other'side we'd have to dig into the counselors will give a detailed ex for the high school. fc side of a hill and move a lot of dirt." - planation of the registration process The expenditure /was one of the * • and graduation requirements during items on Monday's school board agen The board accepted the resigna these class meetings. da. '.. * tions of elementary' school music At 7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 13, 8th IBM computers will be purchased teacher Ron Harris and middle school grade parents and students should at for the business curriculum while Ap math teacher Mar&Powers, who are tend a meeting in the Beach School ple computers will be purchased for both retiring at the end of the school Cafeteria. Representatives from the the science program: They will arrive yettr. Powers has taught for 14 years high *cjhool administration and all this school year, according to assis in Chelsea schools, ^larris has 28½ departments will discuss and answer tant superintendent Fred Mills. years of service. questions concerning the registration • • * * process, course work and the high ,.. In other school board business, the Representatives of tne wasntenaw school experience. — district was notified that it would have County Red Cross and local Boy Scout If sou have concerns or questions to extend its teaching day from 348 Explorer Troop told the board they about 9th grade registration, please minutes to 3160 minutes for accredita want to start a Safe Ride Program. call Pete Warburton, Beach school tion purposes. That would allow students to call a counselor at 475-3717 or the Chelsea Just how the change will be made is telephone number on Friday and High school counselors at 475-9131. unknown, Mills said. Saturday nights when they want to be "5 "It's not as easy to implement as it guaranteed of a sober driver for a sounds/TMlls said. ride. The program would not1re~sp6n-~ "You c$|d make up a couple of- sored by the school district but the No lFreeze-Out for minutes during lunch hours, but that's schools would allow the program to be about it. You can't cut down the time, advertised on posters. CMA Deicer in 1989 LOCAL WINNERS in the America & Me Essay Con- Pryor, center, will go on to compete in a state-wide corn- • • • • test, sponsored by Barm Bureau Insurance, were eighth petition. Megan Stielstra, right, was second, and Shanti between classes." Legislation which would have paved graders at Beach Middle school. First place winner Becky Vadlamudi, left, placed third. Mills said its likely the change Dr. Mary Westhoff, the pediatrician the way for use of a corn-based deicer, would be dealt with as part of a new who leases space at Beach Middle calcium magnesium acetate (CMA), teacher contract that is scheduled to school, has asked that the district ex as an alternative to using;salt on Three Local Winners of Essay Contest Named be negotiated this year. tend her lease through June of 1990. roads was frozen out In 1988. t j_ * • • The district had originally asked her However, early action in this year's Three Beach Middle school students wide contest for U.S. Savings Bonds contest was sponsored by Farm District resident Richard Wallace to vacate the premises this June. session is giving the proposal another have been named local winners in the ranging up to $1,000. Her name will Bureau agent John Rowe of Chelsea. asked that the district consider "We are going to need the space chance, according to Robert E. Smith, 20th annual America & Me Essay Con- also be engraved on a plaque at the Several thousand eighth graders building a sidewalk from Beach eventually," Mills.said.; senior legislative counsel for, the test sponsored by Farm Bureau In school. i from across the state took part in the school to Freer Rd. "But my guess is that her request Michigan Farm Bureau. surance. All three students received award contest. The top 10 winners will be an "It's something we're going to look will probably be honored." <• Rep.'William Van Regenmorter, Eighth grader Rebecca Pryor took certificates for their achievement. nounced in May and will be honored at at but it will be a major expense," R-Jenison, reintroduced the legis first place, while her classmates The topic of this year's contest was a banquet in Lansing and at a meeting Mills said. The cost of operating an in lative proposal which would prohibit Megan Stielstra was second and Shan "My Dream For America and How I with Michigan's top governmental "Plus, the district doesn't own all termediate size car in the 1988 model the use of salt on the state's roadways ti Vadlamudi place third. Pryor's Will Help Make It Come True." leaders. the land. The ideal place to put it year was 33.4 cents per mile. That in and highways under certain circum essay will go on to compete in a state Beach school's participation in the would be on the south side of Mayer cludes cost of gas, oil, maintenance stances, Smith reported. drive because there it's flat. However, and tires, says the Motor Vehicle "CMA is certainly a viable alter that means students would have to Manufacturers Association. native to using salt. Research tests have shown it to be an excellent deicer. It does,not damage auto- _ mobiles and road surfaces as salt A winning smile Hfloes," Smith said. A sound bite "In addition, the corn-based pro duct does not harm the environment A healthy self-image as salt does when it washes away into the soil and into our waterways. When Orthodontics: It's more than braces. you consider that salts costs most motorists an estimated $3 billion each year, the widespread use of CMA See an Orthodontic Specialist would be a money-saver for everyone." * Raymond P. Howe. P.D.S.r M.S. Specialist in Orthodontics Farmers Will Pay 515 South Main Street More To Borrow Chelsea Michigan Farm- Bureau's Ph. 475-2260 agricultural economist, Robert Craig, says that farmers should expect the cost of borrowing to increase this • U of V DENTAL & ORTHODONTIC GRADUATE • 10 YEARS IOCAI ORTHOOONTIC EXPIRIENC8 year. He expects the Federal Reserve • LECTURFR TO INTERNATIONAL COLLEAGUES to boost interest rates by more than • CONTOBJJT1NC EDITOR Joumol of Clinical Orthodontia one and one-half percent in order to > AUTHOR*F NUMEROUS SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES -keep inflation under control. ——=- •'••'.'. : . I "I think the message should be EXAMINATION-APPOINTMENT WITHOUT CHAR6E clear that borrowing is going to be more expensive," Craig said. "Farmers need to be careful in the use of borrowed funds and certalnly- Tir.FR fll IBS work with their parents to get ready for Kapp In barkt frnipleft , are Dan Roberts, Lorraine Herr- mmnm99^tr% they should be prepared, when they Cub Scouts. Future North school scouts include, front st, Debbie Osborne (Tiger Cub coordinator), Jennie visft their friendly country bankers, to from left, Chris Roberts, Dennis Price, Oliver Phelps, Medeiros, and Cubmaster Bob Culver. be sure and have all their financial Chris HeTrst, Justin Medeiros, Stephen Erskine, and Joel WINTER statements up* to date. They should Now Until Feb, 15 scrutinize their borrowing needs Tell Them Host Families Sotight for carefully to try to keep them at a * minimum." You Read It Craig also advises farmers to note In High School Exchange Students CLEARANCE several changes in federal-tax rules, Hosu_~*t t~~>iu~~families ar»-.e» bein IK»«g— sough «~„r,\**t fo r« ni. AustriaAustri, a SwitzerlandSwitoArlnnri, 'Germany fiermanv, especially .the diesel fuel tax and THE STANDARD high school students from Sweden, Spain, France, Italy, Brazil, Australia capitalization of livestock expenses. Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland, and Japan for the school year Women's Sweaters & Turtlenecks.. 50% Off T989399uYin a program sponsored~byr ,j the American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE). Converse Shoes... The students, aged 15 through 18, 25% ,.60% Offl will arrive in the United Staesjn, 20 % Off AM Women's Aerobic Wear August 1989, attend the local high school, and return to their home coun try in late June 1990. The students, all Women's Reg. $42.50 fluent in English, have been screened Jogging Suits by their school representatives in Now their home countries and have spend* 0V of M. and MSU Sportswear. ing money and medical Insurance. * AISE is also seeking American high school students, aged IS through 17, to who would like to spend a high school year in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, France, Spain or Australia; or to participate in ax five-week host family stay in Sweden, CASUAL SPORTS Norway, Denmark, Finland, Ger Mike & Kim Fouty many, France, or Spain. Ph. 475-1700 Families interested in this program 103 N. Main St., Chelsea should call toll-free 1-600-SIBLING. USED CAR HOTLINES PHONE 475-1800 or 475-3650 1989 TAURUS 1983 LTD 1987 TEMPO GL HOME OF THE 48 HOUR 1983 LTD 1985 ESCORT 1988 ESCORT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE —1984 CHEVETTE 1984 ESCORT 1985 CROWN VICTORIA 1978 SCOUT 1985 ESCORT 1987 TEMPO WE HAVE A FINANCE-SOURCE 1981 LEMANS 1985 ESCORT 1987 TEMPO 1978 FAIRMONT 1985 FORD 1985 GRAND MARQUtS THAT IS UNAVAILABLE 19*9 TEMPO ALL WH& 1984 ESCORT 1986 CENTURY * -*nwr 1983 ALLIANCE 1981 ARIES 1986 F-150 TO OTHER DEALERS! 1977 LTD It 1983 FAIRMONT 1986 COUGAR 1980 EAGLE 1981 SKYLARK 1987 TAURUS Certain vehicles apply . . . ask for details 1985 ESCORT S/W 1980 T0R0NAD0 1988 TEMPO GL 1986 /WKWtCDNVR 1987 MUSTANG 1984 COUGAR Don 1986 ESCORT 1987 RAIDER 4x4 Poppenger, OPEN: MON. AND THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. 1987 SABLE GS 1981 CHEVETTE 1985 CAPRICE 1988 DAYTONASHHBY —***** SATURDAY TIL 1:00 P.M. 1983 CITATION 1983 O0WN VICTORIA 1987 TAURUS In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912 1981 SKYLARK 1984 DELTA 88 1987 LESABRETTYPE 1984 LYNX 1983 LTD BROUGHAM 1987 GRAfCMARCMSL 1 CHELSEA ^ 4^5- 000 or 475-3650 198¾ RELIANT > 1986PONTIAC6000 1988 SABLE IS „ 1981 CAMERO 1986 TOPAZ GS 1988 TAURUS GL 1980 OMNI 1988 COLT 1988 TAURUS Many More To Choose From! 1985, CONTINENTAL Only minutes away. Located ' n mue north OUR "BIG LOT" IS ALWAYS OPEN 1983 ESCORT 1987 MUSTANG off i 94 . Exit 159. Always a great selection. 1985 TEMPO GL 1986 STANZA 1988 BRONCO II Warranties included with or available on Iven otter normal business hours! No salesman, no fences, no chains! look Patterson 1932 GRAND MARQUIS 1989 PROBE GT most vehicles. at you. convenience, then come back during business hours to moke your best 1986 RANGER 4x4 deol! _ • , I FTO?*"""" 'PWT^WTWiWf * • V '«.• 1 V*M>'*- • --'. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 FACTORY REBATES 9Jm^mm APR FINANCING GM FACTOR CARS Sprint...... $400 Cavalier... —$300 * Metro. $400 Celebrity $1,000 hi Spectrum. $600 (4Cyi.) (Manual Trans.) Celebrity $600 Spectrum...... $400 <6Cy'> CAMAROIROC-Z DEMO (Automatic) Corsica.'. .... $600 350CI. (V8) engine, T-top, automatic, air, Pkg.»2. (&tk. #1463) Nova. $400 Beretta., — .. $600 M.S/R.P. $19,153 Rampy, Discount 'JLMI3,000 Now $16,153 AS LOW AS 4.9% A Juatadd tax 4 plater Only One Available At This Price CHEVROLET 40 IN STOCK NOW! •»*w NEW '89 CELEBRITY 4 DOOR Front wheel drive, automatic, px/pb, air, rear defog, deck lid carrier. (Stk. #469) METRO LS.I. Sport mirrors, 5 speed, cloth, front wheel drive. M.S.R.P. $12,612 Fantastic mileage! (Stk. #510) . Rampy Disc - 1,400 •' M.S.R.P...... ,...:$7t170 Factory Rebate - 1,000 Rampy Disc ...... - 200 Now f 10,212 Factory Rebate $. • 400 Jutl add tax a'platas Now 6,570 • Jurt add tax a ptatat DESTINATION CHARGES INCLUDED!!! NO HIDDEN CHARGES!!! .J* ALL RAMPY VEHICLES — DELIVERED WITH - A>ULL TANK ^ V .1.- (Stk. #160) Front wheel drive, rear II in TW defog, PS/PB, cloth, OF GAS! auxiliary lighting. M.S.R.P .....; $10,766 Hampy Disc.. ...:. • b59 Factory Rebate. ..:...,.'..• 600 WdhEMPLQYEES, Now $9,327 WE VALUE YOUR Jutl add lax & plates —ggg^^wwil S10",EL" PICKUP SUBURBAN 40 In Stock Now IMI5SAIM 10 TRAILERING SPECIALS Chevy's Lowest Priced Pickup IN STOCK NOW!! $500 Factory Rebate or Financing ie Buyers Program—— As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. ify lour driver's license & pay V .'• in a brand new Nissan! lQ)\ '88 NISSAN 300ZX 2+2 . - v Electronics, leather Interior, air, automatic, air & more 'M.S.R.P„ .:.. ...; $26,246 '89rii! • Rampy Disc. -1,009 fate delivery, j CHOOSE F| Factory Rebate - 3,000 is still great. ™Now^^22 1 237" Just add tax Prices start at •JT Splates— Jutt add tax « plate, VISIT OUR NEW INDOOR TRUCK SHOWROOM! OVER 170 TRUCKS IN STOCK NOW! "We Will Not Be Undersold! •: -HOURS- v MONDAY & THURSDAY •TIL 9 PM TUESMWEb.7«FRI. The Best of Both SI »1« 9AM-6PM Worlds... Chevrolej N. SATURDAY 9 AM4PM HIIMK 4E9fc & Nissan All undei § 3515 JACKSON RD. Wmwi. / AT WAGNER CHEVROLET one roof! ANN ARBOR ANN AMOR O NISSAN •663-3321 5 MINUTES FROM SALINE, 10 MINUTES FROM YPSILANTI, DEXTER 15 MINUTES FROM BELLEVILLE, CANTON & CHELSEA «.«•«*• MLMMHHI mA mmm y VA-y-'-? • / ••&••?• •Fry7\y~-r?z Committee Tp Preserve Social iSecurity Seeks Support To Restore Notch-Year Cuts J Qtye (Eljelsim Standard Are you a notcher? Maybe, you're trillion over the next 10 years, and to mailing to thousands of notchers that married to a notcher? Perhaps, the Section 2 more than double that in the 10 years a quite extraordinary thing happened Chelseo, Michlgon, Wednesday, February 8,1989 Pages 9-24 son or daughter of a notcher? If so, which follow. after that letter was published. you may not be .getting the social Current retired workers, born after More than a million citizens wrote security benefits you deserve, and 1916, would receive a lump sum pay letters to "Dear Abby" protesting chairman of the National Committee ment, up to $1,000 plus'an average their own ''notch-year" benefit cuts. to Preserve Social Securitf and benefit increase of more than $500 per No wonder the letters poured in. As Medicare, James Roosevelt, United year. a result of those cuts, social security States Congressman (retired), the sol Those hit hardest by the "notch" benefit losses for as many as 10 mil. of President Franklin Delano cuts would get benefit increases lion Americans have already Roosevelt, is asking your help, and averaging more than $100 a month. amounted to as much as $80 billion the help of a lot* of others to correct The Sanford/Ford solution protects during the 1980> this injustice. almost everyone born during, the Further, with each passing year, Roosevelt is calling upon, and 1920*3. the cuts affect up to 1,600,000 new rongly^encouraging,-^notcher For e«impterh«tyear,s-average—rettrees-tonrdUTmythvlOM'sr""" all SO states to petition their United 65-year-old retiree, born in 1923, By the mid-1990's, up to 20 million States senators and representatives. would receive an additional $826 per retirees born after 1916 will have suf- Suggested wording forHhe petition year if it's enacted. r , • fered benefit losses of more than $100 . Roosevelt urges asks Congress and The "notch-year" benefit cut was billion. * • President Bush to reverse the "notch- enacted by Congress during 1977, and A $100 billion in benefit cuts is a year" benefit cut by adopting a pro was first brought to the attention of huge number, but numbers don't fully gram introduced during the last Con the. American public by newspaper explain the results of these unfair cuts gress by Senator Terry Sanford and columnist Abigail Van Buren ("Dear on the lives on individual citizens. Congressman Harold Ford. Abby"). _ Jn therecent mailingby theNa* —Roosevelt explained the SanfordA During September, 1983, Mrs. Van tional Committee to Preserve Social Ford solution would do the best job of Buren .published a letter from a Security and Medicare, Roosevelt Pit h-baby" citizen* complaining e^ltneasttwolSo^esTwamples tion that fought in World War II, while about the unfair cut in her social which graphically portrayed results allowing Social Security Trust Fund security benefits. of the benefit cuts. reserves to grow to more than $1 Roosevelt explained during a recent National committee member Edith Detyiler, and her sister, Audrey Webb, worked for the same company OPINr for 25 years, and made virtually iden Mon.-Thurs., 7:30-5:30 tical contributions to social security. Fri., 7:30-6 Set., 9-4:30 Edith,W in 1917, receives $1,860 mmm, MmmM(1* t per year less in social security n<"your ontintfi Mr. DM'$ Sjpacto/s benefits than Audrey, who was born V QUALITY IS OUR PRODUCT thru Feb. 14, 1989 during 1916. THIS UNUSUAL EARTH HOME is being constructed Mindel. The building site is off Trinkle Rd. just east of Edith's benefits have been cut by by Kirk Enterprises of Jackson for Ypsiianti resident Tom Fletcher. It is the first house of Its kind in the county. 20.7 percent, simply because she was FRESH TUNA lb. •7.25 born one year too late. • • • • Consider the case of Albert Carson, SHRIMP. . • IQF/Shell-on, 16-20 lb. '12.25 born Oct. 10,1917. H* worked 22 years on an assembly line building refriger TOMATO PASTA. •, • • • » . '2.25 ators for Whirlpool. Although Carson suffered from an gina and high blood pressure, and 3950 Jackson Ave. could have retired at age 62, he contin Va mile wesVof Wagner Rd. ^¾¾ ued working and paying social secur (next door to Madison Eloctoc) 49S&. AjIflWs. ity taxes on his earnings until he retir IB?. •Eait/i Home• • • • Uncl^Cdnstriiction• *•* Long-time residents who have ACCENT ON TRAVEL never visited the center., or 102 \. Main, Chelsea . Ph. 475-8639 newcomers to the area are especially encouraged to attend. The tea Is Qn~&inkle Rd.By'Jaeksenfh designed to be a get-aquainted event. The idea of weeding or mowing the almost impossible for a tornado to are a lot of little loopholes, which John , roof of your house might seem a littlft knock the house down. was able to help fill in." odd, but Ypsilanti's Tom Mindel is The dirt sits on a frame of panels, Mindel said the^ idea for the panels ready to give it a try. that are bolted and glued together. came about when the company was \ Mindel is having a three-bedroom, The panels, which are custom built by originally building the homes out of two-bath earth home constructed for Kirk Enterprises, are put together in concrete. Curved forms had to be used him oil Trinkle Rd. just east of Flet an arch. Each panel, which is slightly and eventually builders got the idea to cher Rd. The builder is John Kirkland: curved, is a sandwich of expanded modify the forms rather than continue of Kirk Enterprises in Jackson. . polystyrene - insulation between to use the expensive concrete. When completed, the unusual home pressure-treated plywood. The out Kirkland purchased the rights from The goal of millions of will have a roof of dirt that can be side is waterproofed by a synthetic the parent company in Grand Haven planted with grass or flowers. The roll roofing. Retaining walls are -at to build th/^aneisY with the idea that rest of the house, however, looks tached to the outside of the panels to it wouja be easier to cater, to Americans, a much like a conventional home. keep the dirt in place.;; tomers o'ntnls side of the state! = "I-jrjr^ —Tfie-curved-panels-give^he-inter Mindelrwho's originally—fronr issue of Popular Science magazine in a curved ceiling, which can be fi ^ Petoskey, said he,decided to build the 1985," Mindel said.. . • ed with drywall. home in the Chelsea area because it MORTGAGE! "We put the idea on the shelf for a Inside the home looks much like any reminded him of northern Michigan. -couple of years, but then went to see traditional home, except windows are the model home in Grand Haven. located on only two sides. It .even has They've built about 125 of these homes an attached two-car garage. It is be so far, but this will be the first in. ing built on a slab rather than over a, Tell Them 1' Washtenaw county." basement. The cover of dirt helps primarily "We thought at first the home was You Read It trfakes two fdr a home of your own, you and with insulation, noise reduction and for the self-doer," Mindel said. - In our bank wording together. Our home mort structural integrity, builder Kirkland "They even had a videotape on how gage people can introduce you to pur loan ar said. For instance, he said it would be to bujW it. However, we found there THE STANDARD rangement. Stop collecting renKrecelpts and start building equity for the future. Stop by or call for a home mortgage consulta tion, that will make owning your own home a reaIUy. We welcome your quj*Jiensi_ WINTER COAT W" *&&frr mv 91919 . 1111¾ L. : x ^^^^:,,:^^ "^ ' WE WILL DEDUCT $2.00 PROM OUR REGULAR =5= ifBlwrarv- CLEANING CHARGE FOR ANY WINTER COAT ~ Luffiuiifl^.**- BROUGHT IN DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. 'i^^^Kr^.; OFFER GOOD AT ALL FOUR LOCATIONS" 7 ~; '•^•^ ..'^»«. ,1^ .. ,.,.ZZ. "»«> <'*•-•• ••>•'—.-jyT' * ^. t?.~ .-* -. . - _~* •» CHELSEA CLE, 113 PARK ST., CHELSEA *~* VILLAGE CLEAIVERS.134 E. MAIN, MANCHESTER I 8122 MAIN, DEXTER j Member f 01 C BANK Branch Offlc* < Main Offlc* MY CLBANERS'102 MAIN St., PINCKNEY IO10S. Moln Phon« 473-1353 303 *. Main kM tfUMMMMttfliltt MUMkAMtM. «MMii ,1 .^••^P.Mi.jJLSJpii^WP.i ipi ^p. • •("• . .<..ii •vviw^wvwvwp^vwHV^wHPMPip^qppiiHp HPVMOTPMVPPPOTWOTHPWIVW 10 - The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 -^ Let's Go \t Wrestlers Qualify J^toimlrTmmtey — Efght™Clrelsra~~Buliaog wrestlers districts, took fourth in the districts. have qualified for this Saturday's in* Western, 6-5, which dropped himinto Sutherland won his first match 11*5. the bottom bracket. dividual regional meet at Coldwater. However, he later lost by one point, Any wrestler who finishes in the'top W, to Jeremy Nichols of Fowlervtlle, "Kleckner was called for stalling four in the region qualifies tor the and lost to Lincoln's Jeff Lafferty in three times," Kargel said. .: i state tournament. .„ _. . j/m."In a icfew mormume seconds nhe woulwouida Chelsea wrestlers who placed in last thhaed consolatiobeaten earlien finalsr thi,s 14-2season, a . boyi*e havhUre wobeenn th disqualifiede match, eve. Mikn thouge shoulh hde Saturday's district finals include Carl "He could have won his Fowlerville Wickman (103), Pat Taylor (112), hflH Kftflto UMn earMev (Mo aaaonn gavi e u_....p thre« e early takedowns;" vtawUtmatch, but he ran out of time?' Taylor pinned three of his four op Reno Nye (119). Jim Hassett(135), 4Cargelsaid ponents. Doug Wingrove (140), Dean "He gave up a five-point move early" Sutherland (152), Tim VanSchoick Among the non-qualifiers, Craig (189). .jLjnd Mike Taylor and you can't do that against a good McCalla, who finished second in the (heavyweight). wrestler." pre-districts at 130, won h)s first VanSchoick, Iflother pre-district match before losing two straight deci "I thought we could get eight champ, placed third in the districts. (wrestlers out, the question was which sions. Pat Hassett, a pre-district eight," said Chelsea coach Kerry In his second match he ran into Jason runner-up at 160, lost two matches on Lukides of Albion, a national freestyle points, 9-4 and--9-6. Rex Nye, a pre- Kargel. champion, and lost 164. However, in r "All the kids came prepared and district runner-up, was pinned in one .—t —•» thUJGe consolatiovwiiavuiuuini finalIUUUBs hnce beaoea t Greg match and disqualified in another. wreade stily tlo ha wrestled 11 wrestler. After ths ein firs, ant droun thadt Salisbury of Eaton Rapids 8-3. And freshmen Adam Taylor (145) and wawp sstil excellent.l hart 11" tm«oo*1«.. o i~ --.J it--*. —Finally• , Mike ' Taylor-•• - , the pre- Neil Klinv-u.^wwiuuk (170)reactrtliirrir n the pre- The first round was single elimina- district heavyweight champ, placed _djstrict,_were beaten in theirfirst 1 tion. From then on the format is dou third. In his second matchhe lost to matches. ble elimination. T(he top four from Chris Kleckner of Jackson County each weight class, advance to the regionals. All 13 Bulldog wrestlers had qualified for the district finals by placing in the pre-districts earlier in the week. Wickman, who won the pre-district at 103, lost his second match but wrestled back to take third. A'pat Taylor, also a pre-district champ, finished second at 112 pounds after losing 4-3 in the finals to Chad , Graham of Eaton Rapids, a two-time KYLE PLANK was one of the hot state placer, test Bulldogs last week as he scored 26 "Pat got caught in an ankle pick," points on Tuesday against Hartland Kargel said. and 17 points Friday against Milan. Nye, at 119, also lost in the finals to The junior shot nearly 75 percent from a state-ranked wrestler, Gary Kill the field last week. Above he takes a from Jackson Northwest. He was pin JEFF MARSHALL hasn't scored much lately due to injury but the short jumper for two points against Se»-»r m?d/ a nice move on this Ptoy,or an «asy «*<> Points as he slipped by ned after he was caught in a cradle. a Milan defenderJ . Chelsea won the game easily. Milan. Nye had finished fourth in the pre- district. „ Hassett, who finished second in the pre-district at 135, finished fourth. - Hassett had to beat Pinckney's Ted , Troy, who he lost% to in the pre- Win FourffinStraight districts.-However, he ended up wrestling Saline's Mark Madjg twice and lost both times. SENIOR DEAN SUTHERLAND was one of eight Chelsea wrestlers to Wingrove, a pre-district champ at place at last Saturday's district tournament and go on to the Individual Reds 140, finished second in the district as regionals this Saturday. - ' :iJle_JKas_pinned-in the-finals-by-Chad :=^TOBuJDHogs moved into third UpS in which he was wide open. Watts of Albion, a champion freestyle easte Cl,nference respectively. Chelsea out-rebounded E?f°f !! Chelsea's rotating defense also Milan 37-30. Wrestler. 8 a nV mana ed t0 st Sutherland, third in the pre- inhSviSg 68-56 victory ove r"£* the MilaM?n SBiT g « °P Earl Ford and Kevli ins rwvOn viPrrtt*v Chelsea Suburban League The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, February 8. 1989 11 Standings as of Feb. 1 w L Tower Mart ,100 54 D. & E. Enterprises 93 61 Sparky'sGals 92 62' Chelsea Lanes 83 64 BOWLiMG The. Doughnut Shoppe 84 70 Chelsea Pharmacy:: '::: 78 76 Belser Guilders 70 77 Ann Aebor Centerless 71 83 "Leisure Time League Chelsea Bantams League After Hours Lock Service . 69 ' Standings as of Feb. & Tri'City Mixed League Big Boy -. > 65 Standings as of Feb. 4 Standings as of Feb. 8 95 W L W L FlowEzy 99 Misfits SB S3 W 98 Wolverines ...., ^...,.. 80 28 Chelsea Telecom 25 10 D. D. Deburring ^ W ShudO-Bens 47*i 40¾ Kraiy Kritters .'..„.., 48 37 Games of 155 and qeer: S. Winkle, 174. ,., Country Belles 46 42 Gemini <.. 10 TbeNolds .-....44 41 Spikeamania. \l £«**>". 158: M. A.1 Breza! : , 180L ; E. Figg. 180; D. Late Ones ..45¾ 38½ The Big Foots 41 44 mSS^'^S'S-S ^ ? Leonaard, 177; K. Alley Kats... 43 45 Zoa*r 23 12 Ellsworth, 158; N. Hasbrook, 171; S. Walz, 157,171; Male, games over 50: V. Pitts, 123; T. Chelsea 14 Fifty&Nlfty ....41 43 Big Boy 21 1 B 88 c HotdswortA, 111; P. Spangler, 88; D. Price, 81; B. 16 uSF ?J J i:, - Thompson, 163,159; J. Hafner, Chatter Boxes...., :...37 61 W 167: B Oldies But Goodies 33 56 Armstrong, 70; G. BoUlnger, 70; K. Weinder, 54. Cavanaugh Lake Store: 19 16 L M R; &s, 162; J- Guenther, 200: M. Male, series over IM: V. Pitts. 226; T. Thompson's Pizzeria...... ^... r,v... 18 17 Be dyga, 181. 2¾ W. Gerstler, 194, 212; G. Sweet Rollers .28 60 Holdsworth, 183; P. Spangler, 158; D. Price, 155; Williamson, 158; G. McEachem, 165, 169; B. 400 and over series: B. Parish, 410; Julie Kubl, Wlpeout :....17 18 1 s J ck8on l8Si B Bu 89 434; C. Collins, 502; J. Cavender, 437; M, Blrtles, B. Armstrong, 132; G. Bollinger, 130. Team 7 16 19 l?^ ^i ;, !L ' »h. » -»«: M. Female, games over 60: S. Miller, 78; K. Hansen's Ski»Doo 16 19 Stafford, 157; E. pastor. 161.183: L. Summers, 156. 445; R, Rudd, 429; K. Haywood, 438; V. Wheaton, Johnson, 71. ...yS.Mfies and over: S. Walz. 482: M. A. Wa)z. 454; M. Nadeau, 406; P. Welgang,432; J. Butt, 417 , a 8wlw J^MQ^^^^^^~l&; - l a,ne 1 J - MrKolandei7^07rBTWInsteadT529; R. HorniT XC7V8IMUV?F Jf!rI G wer'108riCr^ohnsfli^l29rSr~iaie, , 14 21 STi 2 ^' ^ Guenther, 499 M. BeldygaT 441; E. Heller, 434; K. Strock:, 417; B. Zens, 421; Miller, 118. Chelsea Lanes 12 23 520: W. Gertsler. 538: E. Pastor, 465. •McVittie, 436V Male star of the week: V. Pitts, 82 pins over CentennialLab „....•> 11 24 140 and over games: M. Hanna, 141; B. Parian, average for series. Dexter Party Store 5 30 144; Julie KuhJ, 158,157; K. Cross, 141,141; C. Col Female star of the week: K- Johnson, 55 pins Women, 476 series: J. Hafner, 539: M. Rust, 504; Senior House League lins, 167,166,169; L. Porter, 147; J. Cavender, 145, over average for series. T. Young, 494; C. Staffer, 514; J. Schulze, 508. Standings as of Feb. 6 164; M. Billies, 171, 156; R. Rudd, 148, 145; K. Women, 175 games: J. Schulze, 180; M. L Haywood, 150,148,140; V. Wheaton, 152,146,156; BIF's Bumpers Westcott, 177; P. Karook, 177; C. Stoffer, 189; T. Hatch Stamping'.. 5 M. Nadeau, 139,169; P. Weigang, 153,150; J. Rutt, Results of Feb. 4 Young, 176; M. Rust, 188t-J. Hafner, 192,178. PartsPeddler 'ft 155,164; M. Kolander, 143,150; E. Winstead, 155, High games: J! Vanorman, 61; M. Sayers, 72; B. Men, 200 games: D. Buku, 224. VFWNo.4076. « ,191,183; R. Horning, 156,161; E. Heller, 144,167; Sayers, 87; M. Vargo, 94. *«$«> Village Market .'.'. ::: 31 M. R. Cook, 147; K. Strode, 164; B. Zens, 147,150; M. Fountain,140; PrMcViWe, 1677T49. Chelsea Lanes Mixed JWOW:--S- -S Chelsea Preps League Standings as of Feb. 3 McCalla Feeds.... S Wednesday Owletts League W L Affordable Chiropractic. .. ::: 27-^ « Standing! as of Feb. 1 N S' Standings as of Feb. 4 TheCbestnuts. ...100 61 Thompson's Pizza 26^23 j W L W L Chelsea Sofspa 95 73 Vogel's Party Store 25 frs Kaiser's Excavating .61 31 Chelsea Strikers 83 36 WildFour.... 93 68 Freeman Machine 20 Stivers 57¾ 34¼ Alley Cats 79 40 Tigers 85 76 Smith's Service 20 SoHo m 37¾ Renegades 76 43 Howlett Hardware .75 93 D. D. Deburring 17 The Bruisers :.62 57 Los Amigos 75 79 Bollinger Sanitation?..,..,.' ... 15 Chelsea Lanes ....47¼ 40¼ 61 Indoor Comfort 44 48 Tigers ,58 Lakers • 61 100 Mort's Custom Shop 15 Bulldogs:.'. 57 62 R.S. Maintenance & Repair 60_ 94 Chelsea Lumber 14 Actionm 40¼ 47¼ The Softs...... 53 66 Women, 425 series and over: J. Schulze, 464; B. The I Don't Knows 35 57 Chelsea Lanes 50 Kaiser, 533; M. Stafford, 425. Steele's Heating 14 Team No. 8 t.' 15- 77 Lucky Strikers. 39 Men, 475 series and over: R. Zatorski, 571; D. Bauer Builders 11 Ind^ games over 140: Call ahead on the week-ends FORD because of special events /'sT"\* 'TSuMm MERCURY ^^75-8141, * FORD — MERCURY I u OPtNr M0N. AND THURS. «:30 A.M. 'ttl 9:00 P.M., TUI.,«WHT., AND FRI. $:30 A.M. 'Til 6:00 P.M., SAT. Tit 1 P.M. y,*c* SERVICt OPEN SATURDAYS TOO! LANES In Waihtortow County stncoAprlll 3th, 19)2 Named Car of the Year By Featuring thm Mark /V Lounge CHELSEA 47f-13ftl Mot6rtrend Magailnet 1180 M-52, Cholfea " Ph. 475-8141 -.) ..»• * — --^ ^•^"^ mWHP mm wmwmwm 12 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 8, 1989 Free Dog Training Bulldog Spikers Show Offense Clinic Offered By Humane Society With • :•:• Showing at Tourney All present and potential dog owners are invited to a Dog Training Chelsea Bulldog varsity volleyball games," Steeves said. 15-11,15-7. Park served five aces and and Care Clinic sponsored by the team has gotten more on a winning However, things improved the rest Jill Nowatzke had five kills. Humane Society of Huron Valley. A track recently during a busy end of of the way. In contest two against Ann Due to tie-breaking rules, Huron vast array of useful information will January. Arbor Huron, the Bulldogs split, win went on to the finals even though be available to help sharpen up your "We finally got a little offense to go ning the first game 15-13 and losing Chelsea and Huron each had 5-3 pet's manners and skills for the up with our good defense," said Chelsea the second set 6-15. records. coming year. coach Susan Sleeves. Sarah Schaeffer had five kills, Lisa The clinic will be held Sunday, Feb. P k 10 8 ac d "We played well together, and I was On Thursday, Jan. 26 the Bulldogs K 5** % S " ,?^ •" £*? very pleased," Steeves said. 12th frpm 4 to 6 p.m. at the Ann Arbor beat Lincoln 15-7, 15-6, as Scharme a "ock, and Hall assisted seven kills. Dog Training Club, 1575 E. North Ter Petty had^six kills and two aces and The Bulldogs took both games from On Tuesday, Jan. 31 the Bulldogs ritorial Rd., just two miles east of Meredith Hall had 10 assists. Belleville, 15-11 and 154. Schaeffer lost to a strong Saline Hornet team, US-23. Instructors from the Dog had five kills, Hall and Barb Scriven 15-4 and 13-15. Schaeffer had four kills Training Club will be on hand to give At the Ypsilanti Invitational on ejcjLhad fimj&sists,_ancUJalL^d~an^^ -SaturdayrTJanr^r Chelsea "opened Jennie Anderson each served four position with four diving digs," care, feeding, grooming, housebreak with a loss to Adrian 3-15,4-15. aces. Steeves said. "We had only nine kills in two ing, obedience training, and dog breed Finally, the Dogs swept Airport Hall added eight assists. characteristics. There will also.be, demonstrations by the instructors followed by a question and* answer period. Chelsea Tankers Whip Waverly Please come join in the session. The clinic is free to tte public; however, Chelsea Bulldog swim team trounc Paddock took the 100-yard the Belleville team. please leave your pet at home. Rele ed Waverly 119-30 last week. backstroke and Brock placed second. "Dirk has come a long way in one vant pet care literature will also be Waverly had a seven-member Oesterle was the winner in the year," Jolly said. available at no cost. team. 100-yard breaststroke with a finish of Huetteman took third in the For directions or more information, "Although there waslft'a lot of im 1:10.8 and Jim Alford took second in 200-yard freestyle in 2:00.56 and sec phone the' Education Department at pressive swimming going on on the 1:13.24. ond in the 500-yard freestyle in 662-5545. Waverly side of the pool, Chelsea did Colbry, Totten, Huetteman, and 5:28.38, his best time since the holiday The Humane Society. of Huron have some excellent swims," said Alford finished the meet with a vic break. * Valley is a private, non-profit Chelsea coach Dave Jolly. tory in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Colbry had a season-best time in the organization serving all of The medley relay team of Brett t * * * 50-yard freestyle at :25.47. He also Washtenaw county and dedicated to Paddock, David Oesterle, Garth Chelsea hosted a freshman- had a time of :56.58 in the 100 preventing cruelty to animals and Girard, and Greg Garen recorded a sophomore invitational last Saturday. freestyle, while Garen recorded a promoting respect for all life. 1:52.98 for a first place. Adam McArthur, Colbry, Garen, :55.96. Paddock won the_200-yard in Brock, and Huetteman all had fine- * 'BroekrafteHeading^ftthrmetite dividual medley in 2:15.74 while Brian performances, Jolly said. relay, swam a 2:19.37 in the 200 in- Washington state may take the prize Brock and Scott Marsh rounded out The medley relay team of Brock, dividual medley, one of His best swims for the snowiest place on earth, the event in 2:24.77 and 2:32.4, respec Garen, Huettenian, and Colbry swam of the year, Jolly said. Brock'also set Ranger Rick magazine reports that tively. . '..''--. a 1:56.06 as Colbry just touched out a season-best time in the H00 over.48 feet ofJsnow fall there in a, The 50-yard freestyle was probably backstroke at 1:07.23. normal year. the best race of the night, Jolly said, Bulldogs Win KERRY PLANK got the advantage on the baseline agd put this shot in as Garen and Dirk Colbry-swam a for two of his seven points last Friday night. Chelsea won the game, :.25.75 and :25.71. Fourth Straight (517) 522-5122 Rob Totten and Oesterle finished (Continued from page ten) one-two in the 100-yard butterfly. his career high and second high on the Garen and Colbry again challenged team this season, behind Starkey's 27 JVCagers Rally in 3rd each other in the 100-yard freestyle in the season opener. ILES COLLISION with times of :55.82 and :56.82, respec Burg finished with 20 points and 15 tively. rebounds. He and Kyle "Plank had BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK Quarter To Defeat Milan Girard won the 50O-yard freestyle , EXPERT COLOR MATCHING while Joe Huetteman took second and combined for 24 points by half-time. "We had a nice inside-outside game ""S Chelsea Bulldog JV basketball team ChelseaVas. down 26-12 but even Marsh placed third. going," Raymond said. whipped the Milan Big Reds at home tually trailed only 31-30. ' AUTO PAINTING - »130.up last Friday, 67-51, thanks to their best Chelsea Sports ."John would dump the ball inside to third quarter performance of the However, Hartland scored the next Brian and if he wasn't open he'd hit 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass Lake, Mich. 49240 year, according to coach Jeff Dils. eight points and Chelsea couldn't Junior or Kyle on the outside." recover. Calendar Morseau had three, three-point field After a spirited half-time talk by Wednesday, Feb. 8— -Dilsrthe-Dogs seored 25 points in the "We actually played pretty well for goals in the first half. He was the third 7-6 swimming vs. Milan... .4:00 Your local connection third quarter to take a 52-42 lead at the all but about six minutes." Dils said. H Bulldog, in double figures, with 14 Thursday, Feb. 9— poiqts. • end of the third quarter. —"We just hit one uf our scoring ~9 basketball vs. Dexter.... .7:00 -J4 M OIL CO. — 'We were playing a full-court, man- tH" Starkey .had seven points, Kerry droughts and that was it." Volleyball vs. Dexter. ,• 7:00 A* Plank scored six points, to go along to-man defense in the first half but we Chelsea shot 56 percent from the 7-8 volleyball vs. Pinckney.4:00 H Serving Farm • Home • Industry were applying only token pressure," with nine rebounds, and Marshall field, hit 7-15 free throws, and turned Saturday, Feb. 11— scored one. . ' -> Dils said. the ball over 21 times. '7-8 swimming, Erie Inv 8:15 A . PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE "We had played so nonchalantly Chelsea shot 51 percent from the 7-8'wrestling, Northwest Inv. .8:00 A field, 21-30 from the line, hacH3 turn that! tried to make them aware that Quilter was high scorer for Chelsea Monday, Feb. 13*- " Quality Unocal "76" Product! when they step out on the court they overs, and out-rebounded Harland with 17 points, but no one else was in 9 basketball vs. Tecumseh. .7:00 A 38-26. have to be ready and play all-out." double figures. Royee, in a down : —VolleybaH-vsr-Teeumseh .^7^00 H- -The-BuHdogs-are^9on;^itrseagen CALL US TODAY - 475-8042 TQT3kwSte^lfse©pe^ 2^^ Tuesday, Feb. 14— free throws,, to lead Chelsea. Steinaway, Jeremy Stephens, and The, next and final home Jame is a 107 Hayes St. Now Open Friday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Chelt«( . - Basketball vs. Dexter 6:00 A week from Friday against.fecumseh. "Jiewas active and a lot more ag Vince Dunn each had four points, Bell' Swimming vs. Jackson 7:00 A .'• Gasoline • Diesel • Heating Oil • Kerosene • lubricants J gressive, especiallyAn= the second scored three, Erich Hammer and 7-8 volleyball vs. Tecumseh, 4:00 A half," Dils said. Jeremy Mackinder had two each, and "He and Royce did a good job-in the Haugen scored one. second half." Chelsea has a 5-10 over-all record. Rep. M. O'Connor * Rounding out the scoring were Jon ROyce with 16, Jude Quilter with 13, Named to Several The basic skills gap between what RM^UT QT VI F Jeremy Stephens with four, Chris Haugen and Garett Kwn with three business needs, and the qualifications Key Committees of the entry level workers available to e,ach, and Brian Bejl with one. State Representative Margaret nivan I o i iLCi Chelsea shot 43 percent from the business is widening, according to "Building a Quality Workforce," a O'Connor (R-Lodi township) has. field, out-rebounded Milan 47-28, but received several key committee hit only 1.5-33 free throws. joint report by the U. S. Departments of Labor, Commerce and Education. assignments for the new session of the Michigan House of Representatives. HKaMT PHiwBi On Tuesday, Jan. 31 at Hartland it Two^hirds of employers consulted for O'Connor has been named Repub was a different story. Chelsea fell 'the^eport assessed the current pool of lican vice-chair of the House Commit behind early and never_led-as_they entry level applicants as being insuffi- w cientlv tee on Constitutional Interstate and were handed a 55-48 defeat. prepared in basic skills. Federal Relations. She also is a member of the Public Health, Labor IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR STYLE AND VALUE, THE and State Affairs Committees.' In addition, O'Connor has been '89 MERCURY SABLE IS WORTH A CLOSER LOOK! -named to the leadership position of .assistant Republican Whip. Sable, the aerodynamic family sedan with package 451 A, gives .,. "I am pleased with these important you-a long list of features at a price committee assignments which I also : EUCHRE TOURNAMENT held last session-," 0*CCnnor said, "fr- , .' J you can be comfortable with/ -^——^——— -- Help Stick the Deck will be able to buiia upon the ex perience I have in these areas," Air Against Muscular Dystrophy! conditioning Electronic AM/FM. cassette • "I am especially pleased to con slereo radio t TICKETS: $5.00 6 P.M. TILL? tinue as an active member of the • Public Health Committee," said- Power drivers seat' Power-rack andpinion 4 steering i O'Connor, a former nurse. ° Rear window defroster 3 Oliter UAW 1284 HALL O'Connor notetr that last year the V-6 engine^ •-• • Public Health Committee finally pass with MANCHESTER RD., CHELSEA ed some much needed legislation to Power windows electronic No Alcoholic , Refreshments stem the spread of AIDS. Several of niulti Beverages Served Available these bills were signed into law. port ' fuel • "I see AIDS as the number one* inaction Tickets Available at the Door. public health risKlhat is still In need of Tirgent attention by the -Legislature," O'Connor saidr—^— HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. Open Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ! Fr|J: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. All Year Sat.: fta.m . to 11 p.m. 7 days a week Sun: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Party Store & Deli Power )ocks Power brakes of Aluminum wheels ' Automatic , Located in the (^ downtown Unadilla overdwo Speedcontrol " Iransaxle . ,.____ _„;_._.. ^fadfat*^^ RIGHT NOW * BH^ACrf t)N '88 & '89 MERCURY SABLE GS. (/niucfilia's one-and-only "Vehicles per: customer limited Take delivery from dealer.stock on Sable from 1/11/89 to 3/2/89 ' Dealer participation may affect customer savings, '••"' ,n lee-yw dealer for details —- serves delicious subs anytime! .^•"•' * •* HOT COFFEE . HOT CHILI •?••;'# 6¾^ Hot Lottery tickets* too!——- WEHAVETHE ffi^^V^'sno) ft SEE YOUR FORD-MERCURY DEALER TODAY. COLDEST UA •tSroceries • Ice BEER & POP AROtflVD • Camping Supplies 1 A ROUNDUP • ( ampfire Wood FORD JLBeer * Mine •Pop • Bait • Tackle • Liquor on Sundays •Gas • Oil C CONSOLIDATE REPORT OF CONDITION OF - New f rom^TrusteorixBanlr TRUSTCORP BANK, ANN ARBOR of Ann Arbor, Michigan and its Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business on December 31r1988rPublished in accordance- with a call made by the commissioner o| the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of AM* 1969, as amended. •»• ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninterest-bearing balances and KSV \ Y^J\ ymi currency and coin. $ 19,943,000 Securities .;...... 85,328,000 Loans and lease financing receivables; —• — ——a. Loans and leases, net qf unearned —^r " ~\ Income. ...$253,860,000 b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses..; 3,373,000 c. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve 250,487,000 Premises and fixed assets 7,784,000 your Other real estate owned 439,000 Other assets .... ,..,... 8,780,000 TOTAL ASSETS $372,761,000 LIABILITIES Deposits: Trustcorp Bank introduces OptionCD, a hew a. In domestic offices —,$340,792,000 —- (4>NOTimterest-bearingr.r.-. — rrr$ 59,36«#00 — -— -Certificate of Deposit that iets you -putry< !urrent Rates (2) Interest-bearing,,,,,,., 281,426,000 money where your option is. With the Option Federal Funds purchased and securities sold * 12-Month CD under agreements to repurchase: ' .CD you get: • .,,:/-..: ^::...1^.:: . a. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase.... 5,198,000 • the option of raising your interest rate Other borrowed money...... 563,000 8.25% Mortgage indebtedness and obligations without extending the term of your CD.* Current Rate _. undercapitilizedleasesn-.-~r...... ;;T7^r.v.r;.;. —13,000 -4- Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits...... 2,200 • The option of choosing a maturity of from Other liabilities...... :...... v...... 2,246,000 12 to 36 months. 24-Month CD .Total llabjlities-^A^. ..^ .^..-.....,,,...... w^^-351,012^)00^ EQUITY CAPITAL ' --^ The safety and security of an FDIC insured Commonstock ...... 3,286,000 1 8.50° - SurplUS rrrrrrr-rrr. .rr;;rr.r. rrrvrv^. v rrrr; TVTrtTiTTT^ 8^860,^00- ^ertifieate^f-Deposftr-"^^ - - — -^ "Current Rate —Undividedprof its^ndcapltal reserves..:. freOfrOOO— Total equity capital...... „...... 21,749,000 , The new Option CD is only available through 36-Month CD TOTALLABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... $372,761,000 March 11,1989, and only from Trustcorp I, Marcia S. Mullen, Comptroller of the named bank do hereby Bank. For more^ information, contact your declare these Rer^rts of CondlUon and Income (incluciingthesupport- 8.50% ing schedules) have been prepared in conformance with the instruc- Trustcorp Bank in Chelsea at 1478 Chelsea- tloris issued by the appropriate Federal regulatory authority and are Mnchesler RoaiiOr^ Current Rate true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , Effective Fob. 2. Fob. 15t 1989 \ Marcia S. Mullen, Comptroller ' . - January 27t 1989 ;N We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this •Minimum $1,000 deposit required. Interest fate Increase opflpn may be Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare • exercised one time only during the term of the Certificate of DeposiV Rates that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and shown available only at office listed. There are substantial interest penalties on , withdrawals of all or part of the principal taken' before maturity. Accounts are- belief hasten prepared in conformance with the instructions issued; Insured by the FDIC up to $100,000 per depositor. Individual Retirement by the appropriate Federal regulatory authority and is true arid cor Accounts and Certificates of 1100,000 or more are, not eligible for the Option CD. rect. ' ^...^..^^.^.^.-:^ ~ __—....-Qeorge^irCress ~—^ ' . William M. Broucek David B. Kennedy Directors Member FDIC •—*»*»»•*•—•**—*!*«—^ews-is-?-—-,- -^.---^ •^^npppMMPi mmmmmmmmmm mm 14: , TheCh^fi^ciardi W«cjn»fda/rfffbruw7-8f 1989 DEADLINE: •MMM nun jMitpjn MM__| g_«| g|«_« Phono SATURDAY 4751371 Phone. PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 4751371 Real Estate Automotive Animals & Pets CLASSIFICA TIONS BEAUTIFUL, long greyhqired cat with ALFALFA JHAY for sale. Call eve white paws and chest, spayed, Child Care .10 nings, 475-8446. -38-2 Real Estate One Clinical x Automotive. 1 good mouser, need* 0 loving home. Matorcyclei. la Wanted •» »• DEAAOSALE Recreation Equip. 995-1616 WIN be a wonderful companion. Ph. Chiropractic Assistant sQSMejmantsac^ "' "''r""' c39-3 Form c\ Garden 2 Wanted to Rent ...11a '88 CELEBRITY WAGON • ** SNOWMOBlttH - Rupp Nltro Wlirfralh~fhTlIaT\f^7«oTrfoTlRls l^ipawirt, Lhsite**, K¥i >r-Reiit-»-.-—^»-« •-•-•»• 12 Good shape. $250 or best offer. contact Stolen or Lost petition. Was $13,925 .c38-2 Recreational Equip.. . .3 Hwsts, Aptrftesntt, lend Now $10,963 475-1963, Chris. Nelly Cobb, REALTOR tats, Motors, Snowinoalloi, 2 Bluetick Hounds CoilSuzi $port» lojuteweat. Misc. Notices .13 88 CAVALIER Z24 , For Sale Personals 14 Was $13,847 475-72S6 1 • 2 yr. MALE and 1 • 5 yr. FEMALE at 475-8669 For Sale (GoMret) 4 Now $11,525 OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER — Auction. . .4a Entertainment ...... 18 Smoked glass doors, 3 shelves, NEW CONSTRUCTION - Add your REWARD to schedule interview Bus. Services...... 16 '89 CORSICA IT. own personal touches to this 38-2 $350,475-9683. " c37-2 Garage Sales 4b, OtMral Was $13,682 3.bedroom, 2-bqth, raised-ranch with If you hove any information please Antiques ...... 4c Now $12;223 SEASONED HARDWOOD -- $40 face walk-out to.be built in desirable area all (313) 475-3165 Csreiittrf/CentfnKtioii cord. You haul. 426-8404. ca f475 $— =sLs2r=-.= j0St southwest of villagev=$108>000= MsA^^MSh^^%^*^,*-JL fictnotfot/UndiMptng __ '87XAVA1 ! =^ TELLER Uui, MAIMS, Cottaess Was $12,217 plus or«minus HOUSESITTING and/or Petsitting — '''""IWI^naici''''''^""'""'""" Now $ 8,495 RELIABLE HARDWOODS Reliable/References. Call Sheri, Dream of Being Mobile Homes 5a Rtpelrs SPACIOUS ctftfeV^cmrarln village. Lots 475-8407. •-- -3M Animals & Pets. 6 Tutorinj/lMtrwtlon 89 ASTRO CL 7-pass. of oak woodwork. Great potential Surrounded by Cash? Financial. > 17 Was $18,117 SEASONED f=IREWOOD for good return on investment for the AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, 6 Lost & Found 7 . Now $16,655 handy-man. $52,500, w weeks old. Champion line. $300. Bus. Opportunity. . . 18 Oak 1-(517)522-8970. -c372 We, have career opportunities for Help Wanted. .8 i • people who'enjoy handling cash. Thank You .19 Phv,475-1505 BEAUTIFUL 3,500 sq. ft. country home SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron Work Wanted;.... . 8a Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) Memorlam 20 -37 on 10 wooded ond rolling acres. These positions require basic Adult Care. 9 Features 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, 662-4365,10a.m. to4 p.m. xltf mathematical skillst cashier ex legal Notice 21 Frank Grohs WATKINS PRODUCTS — Great cook perience, and courteous interper family room and rec. room. Fireplace Lost & Found ing begins with Watkins. 475-3405 and woodburner, lots of attractive sonal skills. CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM Chevyland after 4 p.m., ask for Gwen. -c37-4 decking with hot tub. Chelsea FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Interested applicants should visit the HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS -- Call toll schools. $185,000. Employee Relations Deportment and Geo free, 800-292-0679. 24x40x8. For Phone The Humane Society of CASH RATES: CASH RATES: garages, shops, storage, $3,990.00. Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 complete an application at 149-ACRE FARM with 90-95 acres a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through 10 figures $1.00 50 figures. .$3.00 , Dexter 100% galvanized screw nails. One of woods, many hardwoods, large 10(/figure) ever 10 10e per figure over SO 36" entrance and 9x7 steel overhead Saturday,- closed holidays. 3100 TRUSTCORP BANK old 3-bedroom farm home. Hip-roof Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor, x38tf When oofd by neon faturday 426-4677 door, 12 colors, choice of many op born with* 1-bedf00m apartment. (6th floor) 100 South Main St. When paid by noon Saturday tions. Free quotes. Other sizes. Extra New 3-corgorage. Value here is in Help Wanted Ann Arbor •> c36tf strong for longer life. •___x24tf CHARGE RATES: the land located in trie* Waterloo applications will be accepted CHARGE RATES: PIONEER POLE BUILDING - Recreation Area. $249,500. >9tf between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily 10 figures.. .. .$3.00 SO figures $5.00 88 DAYTONA — 5 speed, fully 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36" entrance NOW HIRING EOE •[ Minimum chargs: $5.00 loaded, 16,000 miles, $7,000. Ph.. door, 100% galvanized screw nails, MUNITH T- Spacious country ranch 475-2898. -C38-2 ' 37 y- • DEADLINES Y°boxed eave overhang, 45-«- 2x6' features 3 bedrooms, format dining, All shifts • clerical All advtrliter* ihould check th>.r ad the tiril 1985 BUICK RIVIERA, leather interior, truss, V roof insulation, free full basement, 2-cor gorage with light industrial positions. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/ . yr. Now Hiring. Call (.1) w«eK. The Stondard cerinaf accept reipon Delco Bose sound system. Ex fiberglass ridgecap. 12 matching 34'x40' pole barn and swimming- Apply Mon.-Wed.-Thur. 9-3. • Ibilily for ,«,ror» en adt ,»teived by CLASSIFIED PAGES cellent condition. New muffler and colors in siding, roofing and trim. pool. $84,500. Call Becky Tuttle. 805-687.6000 Ext. R-7002 for'current telephone but will rnehe every ellorMomoke tailpipe, new tires. $8,800. Ph. $5,590.00. Free estimates. Call toll federal list. -40-4 Ihem oppeor correctly. Refund! moy be Saturday, 12 noon . 475-3114. _37 free, 800-2920679. x24_f FINE OLD FARM HOME — 9 rooms ; VICTOR MANCHESTER AREA HARDWARE made only when an erroneoui'od is concell ed alter the first week that It appears "CONTINUE" CLASSIFHDS TRAILER — New 18x81". Electric FOR SALE -- Golden Goodies-Records •with large, new country kitchen and Store seeks an aggressive, self- J brakes and self-storing romps, 78 rpm. old '30's, '40's. Good condi breakfast, room with "fireplace. Temporary Services starter to fill o full-time position in Monday,. 12 noon . 8000 lb. GVW, $1,625. Also trailers tion. 662-1771. Labels: Victor, Corol, 5-bedrooms and 1¼ baths. 2 large our store. Responsibilities to include barns and 2 small out-buildings on 10 475-8797 customer service, merchandise from 8' to 32'. H8.S Farm Repair. Ph. Columbia and mony others, x24tf Help Wanted 475-7547. c37-2 acres. Approximately 2 miles from • ¢37-4 •marking and display, and some WfDDING STATIONERY — Prospec - supervisory, duties. Apply at 19870_ JUNK CARS & TRUCKS — We buy. .. Chelsea Village limits. $152,200.:-: tive brides are invited to see our . Sharon Valley Rd. "(corner of M-52), You call . . . we'll haul! Free!! J & complete line oMnvitqtions and wed WAITRESSES J Risner, (517) 851-8123. ¢39-5 .WATERLOO VILLAGE — 3-bedroom, Manchester, 428-8336. '37 TOUCH-UP ding accessories. The Chelsea 1 bath, large country kitchen. All Housekeeper GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. new electric. - New droinfield. On Wolverine 76 Auto/Truck Plaia SOLDERERS " $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 8tf ReJ table, competent woman needed ENVIRONMENTAL needs full-time waitresses. 40-hour large corner lot. Reasonably priced to manage a lovely home with a bit Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) at $59,000. schedule ond no splitting of tips. NEEDED 805-687-6000Ext. S-7002. -37-4 Antiques of tender loving care for 0 /busy SERVICES WORKER Good wages and benefits. Apply in working family. Cleaning, ironing, person, 1-94 and Baker Rd., exit 167, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, full laundry—everything to keep the Wide variety of assignments'and To clean patient rooms in nursing ^_ c38-2 shifts. ~~ BODY SHOP - basement ond finished familyroom; home running smoothly. In Chelsea center. Some week-end work re FIRESIDE ANTIQUES has '2'/j-cor, garage plus 32'x32' area. Excellent wages. Own trans quired. Good pay.and benefits. Good LOOKING for energetic, hard Coll Today COMPLETE FULL TIME heated pole born and electricity and portation. References. No cleaning forking environment. Must be self- working young man 18 years.or water for youry at-home business^ ~flle-serter help£ • ,• Estimates Available -, -U36-S. Moiti companies, please. Call Juanlta at motivated and willing to (Jo kANPOWi T75 ceres. $82,500. 995-2616. repetitive tasks. Work in uniform. Good opportunity to learn a trade. Chelsea 475-9390 ._ «34tf Some experience desired but not re Now taking applications. Call PALMER FORD 475-1266 offer 3:30 p.m. and ask for 665-3757 CHOICE 3-ACRE BUILDING SITE on quired. Apply at Glacier Hills Retire 222S. Moih 475-1301 Cavanaugh Lake Rd. Fruit trees, ATTENTION-HIRING! Government Marge. • ._ _ •'.., .c37 : • _ i7tf- jobs, your area. $17,840-569,485. ment Center, Business Office, Come in for an interview and our February Sale pond site, etc. $25,000; Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-noon, 1:30-5 p.m. special testing. FORD RANGER — 1985 — 4-speed 37ff Coll 602-838-8885, ext. R6514. -37-4 with overdrive, 4 cylinder, red. EARN MONEY Reading books I 1200 Eqrhart Rd., Ann Arbor. c37 Call 475-2233 or 475-1437 after 5 p.m. Fireside Antiques MOBILE HOME for sale — 26'x40' $3O,000/yr. income potential. C37-JL. BELL TOWER _ _.. x!7tf on Lot 282, Scio Farms Estates, Details. (1L805-687-6000 Ext. Y-7002. Do You Have is holding its CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO ' CREDIT? 426-5875 after 4 p.m. Immediate -37-4 HOTEL SLOW CREDIT? DIVORCE? BANK ANNUAL FEBRUARY BLAH'S! possession. -c38-2 Art Sales Telephone Skills? RUPT? let^ounobbVvotjrcrsdttrAll - - "WANTED — 2-" 6T 3-bedroom house . Ann Arbor's newest luxury" hotel is you need is a job ond a reasonable SALT in Chelsea, under $60,000. Will pay We need i ^ep'joR'fl-in^'ne^pf- > lvra|SF^ATDES~ ^^FOTJ0t315^ • currently accepting applications for: flee se'ffFni -down payment to' buy "a' eat'.* Call Come Shop! cash. 475-9522. -40-4 . Call today for your friter,- Pdlmer Motor Soles. 475-1800, or — Experienced or inexperienced Earn more than DAYTIME MAIDS view and our clerical testing ond 20% Off most merchqndise_Gi)(on.a| Qn ,G Acres — training. 475-3650. . x49tf The Chelseq Methodist Home has $200 per evening Experience preferred. Week-ends re Lay-away Available nurse aid positions available. Paid quired. $4.70 an hour, Parking pro MANPOWER ALWAYS MORE Hours: Thursday-Friday! 12 to 5 p.m. in peaceful setting in Lima Township. training program. Starting wage, Growth company expanding to south vided, m/f. . Soturdoy 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, fireplaces, $4.93 per hour. " Michigan area. No cash required to c 4 HOUSEMAN 665-3757 ._ j_:. horse barn. Chelsea schools, Dexter start. Apply in person at GASH MOM 8 f ANTIQUES --',Buying address. $144,900. 9-5, part-time hours, week-ends re c37 805 W. Middle St. quired, m/f. For your cor or truck antiques and collectibles, anything COLDWELL BANKER - Call -Arm 1-(800) 228-8884 thru the 50s. Coll Ruth Moyday 9300219 or 426-8845 Chelsea, Ml ^. \ ' . . . c37-2 Apply in person Mon.-Fri; 9-4. Bell Bakery Counter Help Let us pay CASH 475-4614, or Alice Rawson 475-9297. c38-2 Tower Hotel, 300 S. Thayer for your car- or truck Ask for Sandra Waite |dn Uof M - -c39-5' c37_2 WANTED — Farmers to handle hybrid Full-Time campus). Weekdays CHELSEA WATERLOO AREA — seed corn ior established com -- -e37— PALMER . WANTED - Advertising items pany. Good discounts, no contracts, Apply in Person banks, books, boxes, baskets and Beautiful, wooded 2 acres. Perk GROUNDS KEEPER SECRETARIAL POSITION with com OK. $11,900. Cash or terms. Make of- consignment basis. Selling and puter and bookkeeping ex FORD/MERCURY wooden items; decoys, clocks,' reselling dealership available. Give linerfs, glassware, political' items, fer. Ph.(313) 455-2036? 39-5 $7.50 per hour. perience required. One-man Dexter BASIL'S BAKERY 475-1800 detailed location and write to: lamps, watches, marbles, pottery, ATTENTION—GOVERNMENT HOMES sales office location. Ph. 426-2770. <3915 Jackson Rd. 48tf Richard Riggs, 8850 N. Krepps,.EIsi, to Maintain grounds and animals in c37 No phone calls. quilts, toys, children's items, hooked 'from $1 (U-repair), Delinquent tax Ml 48831. -c37-3 rugs, Christmas items, small fur property^ Repossessions. Coll cluding 6 horses. Living accomoda c37 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from tions negotiable. $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, niture. Anything 'old. Jean Lewis, 602-838-8885, ext. GH 651* -37-4 Food Demonstrators Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide (1) 475-1172. " • .el-33 Write to: File No. AR-7, The Chelsea 602-838-8885, Ext, A-6514. -37-4 Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, DEXTER Wanted' in area stores, $4,35 per ML48118. ¢39-3 Subscribe to \ BUSINESS hour,'plus bonuses. Call Tues.-Thurs. TKe Chelsea Standard! between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. (313) Need Spending Money FOR SALE 495-0053. PIERS0N . < •• - ' ' _±l_» Main Street VideoJiusiness and in- And More? ventory. Janitorial Help Wanted • Starting wage of up to $5/hr. Contact • free meals & ASSOCIATES Attorney Daniel F. Giardina, 45 min./evening • free uniform e^s^sV 426*33?! 5'ovonings p6r week -^-p• oaic d vacationis =—• -c3«--4 $25 per week "•"ftexible schedules- SPACIOUS QUAD-LEVEL family Call 1-(517) 669-5918 • advancement opportunities home, in walking distance to Chelsea •35 Wendy's currently needs ambitious, _B_\! Elementary ,school. Neutral colors, energetic individuals to join our crew beautiful "oak kitchen, cabinet space NOW HIRING •for the opening and closing shifts. galore, 3 bedrooms^- 244—baths. Come work in a friendly team' $126,000. Call Milissa Cameron SENIOR CITIZENS oriented atmosphere where hard- 665-0300, or evenings, 665-3763. and work is rewarded. Apply to Ms. ADULT DAY HELP Cheryl Murphy at the .Wendy's The Charles with time on your hands located ot 5445 Jackson Rd. {ai Zeeb) or 1655 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor. Rein hart Co. ' Join us at E.O.E. REALTORS •• ' c38-2 c3? TACOBELL - POT WASHER Bakery Help. After Full- of Part-Time school job, some Saturdays. Apply 11983 CAPRICE ESTATE 3-toat wagon...... $3,993 -.- Flexible Hours in person, Basil's. Bakery, 3915 HOME FOR SALE Jackson Rd. No phone calls. - c37 |l987 CAVAtlER Convertible, • • % • . . $12,893 4590 S. Main-St • ,3, possible 4-bedroom quad-level, T Chelsea M 1986 PONTIAC TRANS-AM. .'.' $10,993 miles easttof Jackson. Approx. 2,300 c37-2 11986 CHEVROLET Z-24 $8,495 sq^ft. Excellent condition. Country LS.#\NQ -setting^neaH=94^RooTfT-fclr1n^home" ——^TEACHER T983-M8 T- $5.89$ office, business or in-lavv apartment. 1988 BERETTA GT. . .. . $10,893 Aiking $129,000. Terms possible. Dynamic, for Gymboree, parent/ 1985 PONTIAC PARISIAN Station Wagon .$9,495 child (3 months to 4th grader), pre- [(5,17) 764-1206 or (517) 764-4480 O^r^^h^'^.T ?---*«« «"'hor.". War.m,_lnylting, 1985 BUICK CENTURY WAGONT;. , . $8,493 " !'. • : ",_T~ c«R~ school-programrhighenergy^Group— m f6M r skills g must. Chjjd/development/ k i£^ JSH ?_fT ^ fniag room, family roam wing with awn 1987 BUICK SOMERSET, 12,000 ml let. . . . $9,695 care backgrouncTprefeyea. One 1987 CUTLASS OLDS, 23,000 miles. . . $8,893 ESTATE^ momlng/2, evenings weekly. Ann 1987 CAMARO, loaded, 12,000 mtlei j^orZ-Y-p—lontir—Above overage^ salary. Call (313) 464-8880. TOP PRICES PAID FOR 1988 BERETTA, 23,000 mile*...... $7,995 SAtE c38-2 1976 CORVETTE, L-82 motor, stick.. . . $8,995 Hudson,^ Florida furnished double- NOW HIRING — Substitute Bus . ALUMINUM SCRAP wTde~Jraller in Club" Wlldwood. 2 jsa^o;^ 986 ^MC SIERRA yrT6n,«ufo,ofr, V.«; cap T$9,8931 District Bus Gorage, 14138 E. Old 8 o.ms,„ 2.'/baths, ..scrooned-4n^ lovely terraced yard leadlhg to oil »port.:lflke_w^ ^;X^ 1988 S-10 PICK-lIP'; 3 to choose from .-^ from $6,493 —_^\ . US-12, or coir475-7647. Apply to Sally carport, tool shed. $17,500. It ALL H0H FERROUS METALS I MOMI ith n m 1985 PARK AVENUE, loaded...... $7,995 Coll 313-475-7201 ..evenings. Proctor, ". im-; 39-4 Jackson fibers Co. i^T? W! ^ ™ *> °^ •"'rasClos. Cl tMhtWh!??ity >W??u_?ot th> fl^* •hf.^ptrtlii.thiMwMm^e Vh* hodse for you! 3-bsWroom. 1,106 sq. ftT^apei CodXoraiTLake^ schools has lots of potential. FrontflloMed porc h combo. $34,900 i 2.|tory born/garage 475-8601 1 IVlNINOft Ellis Pratt .428- f-Bob^KoeH, M,Ujls1fer:.: r23t-97^7 .475.2685 JoonnWarywodo. Bill Darwin... .475-8674 OPEN MON. & THURS. til 9, SAT. 9-4 475.9m Norm O'Connor.. V Paul Frlslnger. .475-7250 47*262) JohrtPlerion...,. 3513 Jackson Rd. at Wagner Harm Koenn.. .475-2064 475.2613 Carroll Haft. .473-7409 *% -J The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 15. LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County'$ Busy Marketplace. • Quick, Economical Results• • . Give 'em a try! . . . Ph. 475-1371 Help Wanted For Rent Bus. Services 1 BM£ 1 Now Taking Applications 2-BEDROOM APT, at expressway. Excavating/Landscaping CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS House Cleaning and $495 includes heat. 475-9840. 37-2 BEE-LINE A big thank you to relatives, CUSTOM HYDROSEEDING — Finish ..The family of Florence Yager f Several positions available. Light in LAKE COTTAGE - Small 2-bedroom Steger would like to thank the neighbors and friends for all your dustrial work, full benefits. . with loft, available now. $400 per Heating and Cooling "Grading, Lawn Rototilling. Steve Small Business Cleaning month plus deposit. Call Steve, Eldred, Ph. 475-3263. -x22-45 staff of the Chelsea Community prayers, visits, cards and flowers Phone 426-2855 475-8053. Spear & Associates. 37 for our mother and grandmother-* - or come to^ersonnel I: Rhondo, 426-2883 We're not the biggest, so we Hospital for the care and devo- * c37—2¾EDRCW^^l^PT^fo7^renT7"Catr intend to be the best! tloti they gave to our mother and "YoWTOn^ews^Mway^be- Alpha Metal Finishing Co. after 6:30 P.m.. 475-7061. c37-2 SERVICE and INSTALLATION "^nroiNGT?" grandmother during her illness remembered. Also to the staff at Child Care 2-BEOROQM DUPLEX — In Dexter. 8155 Huron St., Dexter and hospitalization. We are very Plymouth Ct., especially to San r Fully carpeted. No pets. $435 plus 1-(517)-596-2729 Do You Need: *'. Equal Opportunity Employer LOOKING AGAIN — Sitter needed grateful to the many people who dy her physical therapist and for 10-month-old, Tuesday through utilities. Coli 426-4125 oftoM p.m.c37 37-4 if —PERK TESTS * C39-3 DEXTER — Large; charming 2-bed CHAIR-CANING, furniture reflnishing gave donations to the Chelsea Drs. Young, Schwartz, Miller, Friday starting April 1st or sooner. —BASEMENTS ^EXCELLENT TYPIST needed to become Coll 475-9379 ofter 6 p.m. 37. room apartment, with patio and and restoration. (517) 522-4610. ¢37-4 Community Hospital and and Dr. Smith for all their special t a computer typesetter at The basement, $555 plus utilities. Ph. —DRIVEWAYS WANTED — Mature, responsible McKune Memorial Library in tier care. Our thanks go out to pastor JChelsea Standard. Part-time: Mon- 662-8803. c37-2 PAINTING — Time available now. —DRAINFIELDS fday/Tuesdoy and Friday/Sotur- person to come to our home 3 days Reasonable. References. 475-1886. ~ —DOZING memory. The cards, personal Giebel for all his support, prayers (idoy~day»,' Mondoy=-evenings. per week (10:30 to 4:30) to care fpr FOR RENT — Fair Service Center -C40-4 —HAULING notes and other expressions of and comforting words, and all the '.Ideal position for armature individual the world's best baby girl, Wages for meetings, parties, wedding then Call sympathy meant a great deal to very special ladies of-OurSavior (looking for part-time* employment. negotiable- Call 475-3322 anytime. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week Diane S, Wiedmayer f Call 475-1371, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. , c38-2 ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 us during our time of sorrow. Lutheran church for their ofter 6 p.m. x20tfc *Mon.-Frl. ¢39-3 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks loving Certified Public Accountant JERRY WHITAKER Mary Ann Snider and family. wonderful meal. God bless you older woman to core for our Infant, Misc. Notices "Offering Tax & Accounting Services liamily.~~ "aa^To^on-Cole^fbr his serviceSr- starting the end of April. Approx EXCAVATtN< WE NEED HELP By Appointment Only Max Steger and family. : to all those good people from imately 15 to 20 hours per week. Call PAYS 25% COMMISSION - Sell 426-2000 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 475-7841 Chrysler Proving Grounds for all Looking for a couple of good people Memorial Day Wrcjaths from your or 475-2083 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or . CALL 428-8411 -39-13 their condolences and the use of to work in a light assembly shop. location. No monetary investment. week-ends. 38-3 Write P.O. Box 342, Sulphur Springs, ^ 37J LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — THANK YOU their cars, our words cannot ex Mature individuals who can work censed & Insured. Basements, well with others can apply at: CHILD CARE in my Chelsea IN 47388-0342. 39-4 JOSEPHSON'S PAINTING CO. - New I would like to thank my press fully our appreciation for home. 12 months and older. Call construction or repaint. Residen ^ Infields, Digging, Bulldozing, relatives, friends and co-workers all of you. Thanks. 2810 Baker Rd., Dexter 475-1379. .37-2 Prayer To St. Jude^ tial, commercial. Free estimates. Ph. Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. Phone 426-5900 (313) 498-3486 or 449-226 V. -x37-12 Paul Wackenhut, (313) 428-8025. 23tf for all the get well wishes, cards, The family of Liilie Houk, c38-2 LICENSED DAY CARE with loving o St. Jude may the Sacred Heart of phone calls, visits, gifts and Norman and Delores HOUK, . mom. Experienced, references, flowersTxeceived while in the Daniel and Bernice Houk full- or part-time. To start March 27. Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and SNOW REMOVAL SAND GRAVEL. (PAPER PRODUCT CO. Coil Peggy, 973-0198. -c37-4 preserved throughout the world now hospital. A special thanks to the and Family; CHILD CARE in my loving, fun- gnd forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus Col gang at St. Louis Center, K. of Douglas and Cheryl Houk In need of self-motivated person to KLINK filled home. Full-time preferred, pray for us. St. Jude worker of C.'s, Chelsea Area Players, and Kelly. hand-pick orders and ship. Full-time part-time negotiable.. Call Chryje*. miracles pray for us. St. Jude helper Jerry Whitaker position only. Athletic Boosters and Ginny's Edith and Thomas Dehn 475-8917. -36-2 of the hopeless pray for us. Amen. EXCAVATING Accepting applications at: Soy the prayer nine times a day. By 475-7841 Card Club. and Family. ONE OPENING for child care, meals the eighth day your prayer will be •39-13 2810 Baker Rd., Dexter Included. Please call 663-5867, ask answered. It has never been known Bulldozer — Backhoe BobWheaton. Phone 426-5900 for Betty. t c36-2 to foil. Publication must be promised. SANDI'S TYPING/WORDPROCESSING - Roa'd Work — Basements . More Classifieds on Page 16 . c38-2 WE ARE LOOKING for someone to Bless you and thank you St. Jude. Professional: Letters, resumes, Trucking — Crane Work watch our 10-month-old -baby P. K. -39-5 reports, legal, transcription, loser "*~ "Tcjp SoiT-r Demolition Tuesdays thru Fridays beginning printing. 426-5217. -c44-12 Drainfield — Septic Tank f HIRING IMMEDIATELY April 1st. Please call 475-9379 after 6 Bus. Services Trenching, 5" up Ue awl tfttoite oU&ftfo ujajjtQ 40^,. «.. p.m. ^ c36-2 Screens and Storms Industrial, Residential, Commercial I'Part-time, evening janitorial posi THE CHILDREN'S CORNER Learning General CALL 475-7631 £> tions available. Transportation Center now open, North Lake, Repaired 13tf necessary. If. interested pleose apply Dexter, Chelsea area. Quality pro ,. at City Building Maintenance, 738 grams, loving environment. For in ACCOUNTING Thermopanes Replaced Maintenance . Airport Blvd., Ann Arbor, or call formation call 475-2250. C40-6 DAVID ' 663-7505. SERVICE iOVE-BUG c38-2 Wanted ChelseaGlass— ^~GobcT Specializing in Small Business 140 W. Middle PRO-BRO Be Our Valentine Work Wanted CHEAP Fix-Up Cottage on Chain • ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Ph. 475-8667 of Lakes. Call 426-4994, leove Peppy and Daddy < HOUSECLEANING JOBS wanted. Call • RECEIVABLES -8tf MAINTENANCE message. ¢38-4 426-2201. -c39-3 • PAYROLL PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali • FINANCIAL STATEMENTS fied technician,. Coll Ron Harris, & CLEANING "T.L.C." HOUSECLEANING —15 years Wanted to Rent 4 Gotten MON CHER DANAUS MENIPPE >, experience. Will clean your home • TAXES 475-7134. ..-,-, x22tf or office weekly or bi-weekly.' 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Needed • Window Washing -Love, K. Affordable Rates You make my heort flutter. Reasonable rates, excellent refer-» immediately. 475-8907 after 3 p.m. Jack's Tree Removal • Carpet Cleaning • floor Waxing ences. Call 747-8874 or 429-2223. -C39-4 Evening calls welcome. • Commercial • Offices I love you to pieces. . • Other Janitorial/Cleaning Services ———•" -c39-T" YOUNG MALE PROFESSIONAL desires .* Fast, courteous service Christopher & Sweetie Pie, Honey Bunch. 1-bedroom or efficiency apartment ^—^475^995* • 50' boom TREfESTtMATES • INSURED • BONDED Outstanding Grocery Store anytime soon in.the Dexter area. Call -C38-2 Ph. 475-1026 Shelley B.: Co-Manager _ days 663-1599, evenings 747-8339. ED BRO, 47^-6911 _ — gaa-2 JC ARPE1 JUMDUtfL after 6 p.m. „-- <08-3- Happy Valentine's Day, seeks%mploymenT. 7x36-4tf For Rent Carpet Pieces Repairs With all our love, 15 years retail experience, 10 years Mom, Dad & Taffy. management. Presently employed 2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, Hall Runners, etc. We Offer Happy Valentine's Doy Mary Kay with nation-wide company.• ' • downtown Dexter. $300 °per HOME REPAIRS '- from your Secret Sisterv mpnth. Call Monday thru Friday, 9 Phone,426-8857 after 6 p.m. Sales & Service Excellent In communication skills, a.m. to 5 p.m., 426-4695. c38-2 ¢39-3 LARGE & SMALL motivating, training, team work RCA • ZENITH - Philco • Quasar • Sony HAPPY development, "humdn resources, 2-BEDROOM—DUPLE*, Village-of- B & W und Colui TVs Telephones. TVs, Intercoms, otc. CA.C.- and I.AX. sales, profits, merchandising, opera Dexter, one-half of 2-car gorage, A-l STUAA VAT '„.. NuTone • Channalmqster Quality work at a reasonable-rote. VALENTINE'S DAY tions and rrtbre. $500 per month. Monday thru Friday, Wingdrd • Cobfa C8 Radios HeyTBRADENTON i-BUNCHj 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 426-4695. ¢38-2, Tree Removal _i ." Master Antenna Specialists To: The~fc»est parents Shrubbery Removal • TVlmmlng . Scott, 475-3595 •• WE MISS YOU TWO! Send reply with salary potential to: DEXTER — Completely remodeled Antenna Rotor Insurance Job in the world I C39-5 D.J., J.D., K.J., D.H. 2-bedroom duplex on picturesque, 426-4110 Commercial, Residential Love: You know who. I Want Your Resume wooded 10 acres. New carpet. Laun-' Paging intercom Systems Happy Valentine's Day! P.O. Box 619 dry room. Heat included. $595/mo. •c39-4 NuTone Parts and Seryke Center Window Screens Napoleon, Ml 49261-06)9 Call Jim (313) 455-1108, mornings. Hoover Vacuum Dealers •c373 •^— -c37 . fe. and Service Specialists^—" Repaired NEED YOUR HOUSE CLEANED? ' ,- Keys by Curtis Reasonable rotes Call 475-7402. 38-2 We service other leadiM°brands Mjch-CAN Senior Citizens 10%>6i$co\nt. Chelsea Hardware ruciccA Drm TV mr llOS-Moin SPEAR -ehU75-1,12,1 vniuLM itcHLii, m\-. statewide LQY'S TV CENTER 30tf 1178 S. Main St. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Ad Network 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor Call 475-HOME (4663) Anytime. .7690198 FOSTER'S REAL TOR SIN C Master Charge, Visa Welcome SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Open 7 days with 24-hour answertnq service ADVERTISING SALES REP 37tf Carpentry/Construction B&S, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. RESENTATIVE^ Aggreasiye, Repair all makes Fawnmowers, chain organized, results oriented in- OWNERS/BROKERS EVENINGS $ spws, rototiilers, snow throwers. AGENT dividual needed to sell LUICK CONSTRUaiON Blades sharpened. Reasonable rates; Sharon Roberts 475*5778 Greg Johnson 475-3858 newspaper advertising space Ph.475-2623. to local, regional and national . -22tf Dewey Hefner 475-5779 Sonfltt Schulie 475-8688 accounts. Compensation •NEW HOMES-.!__.._.: COMPLETE"'SMALL ENGINE SERVICE commensurate with ex • POLE BUILDINGS — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden perience. Send resume in tractors, chain saws, string trim confidence to Box 26172, • HORSE BARNS- FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK Lansing, Ml 48909. mers, and snow throwers, Saw •REMODELING chains & mower blades sharpened. Registered B & S, Tecum'seh & Kohler TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LICENSED and INSURED IMMEDIATELY: Best pay and Dealer. Village Lawn & Garden Jjenefitaj)tpgramJn the in?-, DUANE D^LUIGIC Center. 475-3313. 3tf dustry. Start at 23 cents per Financial mile with reaular increases to —— BUILDER 27 cents. Minimum t>f 2,100 miles per week guaranteed. 475-3590 -2£years old-wrth4-year OTR- •c'38-2 YOU CAN BUY experience. Good record re quired. Inexperienced? Ask ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. A CAR about J.B. Hunt approved Kitchens. Licensed. Jim Hughes. driving schools. Financial as 475-2079 or 475-2582. -C49-15 Your job is your credit sistance available. Call J.B. Hunt 1-800*643-3331. VIRGIL CLARK All you need Is a job and. a A WONDERFUL FAMILYEX- reasonable down payment to buy a 259 HARRISON car: 20 auto loons in your* area. Call PERIENCE. Australian. CONSTRUCTION Tom or Danny for speedy approval. CHARMING: Older 2-story in mature section of village, 3 bed/ walkout European, Scandinavian high 475-3650 or 475-1800. • New Construction • Remodeling IXICUTIVI HOMI — Luxuries include master bedroom-sutter-deluxe Iqwer level has "den'' room with cut stone wall, enclosed front porch, school exchange students ar -._ - -r X20tf • Additions-* Cement Work -— kitchen, hot tub, In-ground pool, attached garage and outbuilding, and fantostic deck, adult trees, short walk to schools, stores. It's nice. riving In- August -Become a - host tamliy for American Inter- • Custom Homes • Pole"Borns : Card of Thanks much more. Chelseo schools. $198,000. Darlo Bohlender, 475-9193 or $85,000; cultural Student Exchange. 475047¾. Call 1-800-SIBLING. Ph. 475-2191 CARD OF THANKS __^ WOODID ON 2 SIDIS: Brick front ranch, 3* bed, generous lot, park 4 EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS- EVENINGS We wish to thank friends and lOVILY — 4-bedroom home on 2*ocre lot. Nicely redecorated with LICENSED INSUREC hardwood floors and new carpeting. Solar/gos heat. New roof, hot cars, 2 storage bldgs.; gas budget $38/mo. Remodeled-new roof & New Evinrude Outboards & •c39£ relatives for their many acts of siding 5 yrs. old. Village Utilities. Hurry! $72,900. . Trolling Molorsjn box 9884 kindness and expressions of sym water heater and woter softener. Pole barn. Income producing .1989.models.^Dealerin¥oioe pathyduring—the illness and raspberry field. 195,000. James Smith, 427-5577 or 426-4994._ ROOM'ROOM-ROOMt Plus office. with_prlvafe exterior entrance 100% financing avaiible. GIT RONMONTANGE M Sales, 1^00-544,28^0,5- following the death of our beloved SPACIOUS FAMILY HOMI - Village of Chelsea, large kitchen is a comes with this 2,400 sq. ft., 4 bed, 2¼ bath, country kitchen, formal CONSTRUCTION mother and grandmother. dining el with glass door woll to deck, famliy/entertolning room (huge) days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST. delight with an abundance'of cabinetry-and an island. 4'bedrooms, > FULL CARfENTRY SERViegfr -^irepfaeer^ "QOSDTYtRAINING for J Interior & exterior updating. $98,000. Darla Bohlender, 475-9193 or 475-1478. $129,900. career as a profess onal truck • ROOFING & SIDING driver. Financial aid available, • EXCAVATING • CONCRETE ADJACINT TO )3 untouched^, wooded and wetland acres on the JlJH 4 $UNt Think summer, relaxation^ parties. 900 sq. ft. lighted. r^~-:-jQUAllT.yiWORKMAN8HIP..:l.-.-.-.-.--. rdeck-, 9-yr.-old, 3 bed, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2-car garage, stocked FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED Village) edge In Chelsea, Outet Creek Condos offer four 2-bedroom, •pond, mature trees, 2 acres I Compare at $115,000. 2-both home styles. Priced from $152,900. Open Wed., 4:00-7:00, Sat. caton Rqadranger Training^ and Sun. 12:00-5:00 or by appt. anytime. Darla Bohlender, 475-9193 or ^A Institute, Kalamazoo, Ml in as 475-1478 or Diano Cooke 475-9193. ' sociation with KVCC. Ce» NOW TOJL. M E TtmiHONIES OR ANY KOMI MSTfO WITH A IE.HTM. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER BtLUR ItTATtt SUIDIVISION - Now available for sale, enjoy life HUNDREDS OF PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL COUNTIES CRUISING. Join us this year the way it used to bo when you were a kid. Come live in Chelsea, small; THROUGH OtllR MEMBERSHIP IN THE ANN ARBOR AREA^OARD OF for a Wonderful,3 or S night , _Jte fawn livinig iIn this modern world. Lets, with oil underground utilities." REALTORS. cruise aboard Canada's From $27,r 500 Steve Eo>udes, 475*9193/475*8053 or Longdon Ramsay, ! eeaant CANADIAN EX WE DO NEW & OLD CONST. 475.9193/-175-8133J6oT . Wt NEED LISTINGS! PRESS. Visit romantic cities, FROM THE GROUND UP the world-famous 1000 Is Give us a^all, QUALIFIED BUYERS,FOR SALEABLE PROPERTY! lands, the remarkable Interna tional Seaway and locks,. (313) 475-9370 47591 S3 ColU75-GONE (46*63) to sell yoUr property! Upper Canada Villaae, And i^rdtSSiHftMtMfiasr: more. •DIAL^BRQCHpRB- •The INTERVIEWING toll-free-1-800-267-7868;. R. L; BAUER KellyCirr «n|iA MCIKMIAW. WiteHH . ,J sWMMMi •• •BflBi MM ii8l iMU "PPP mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^m^^^-- •• mm* -t . — \J r V- » - . , » 4. pppppppfM^ppppi" The Chelsea StondcraVWednesday. Februarys, 1989 16 Legal Notice Legal Notice Card of Thanks Legal Notice MOfiTOAGBSALE-Defcutthaabeeomadein the conditions of a mortgage made by ©A A. MORTGAGE SALE The Z&ngare family would like STATE 0? MICHIGAN •• WILLIAMS, a su|k person, to ANN ARBOR Default having been made toth e terms and con- MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a MicBJJMa Cor ditions of a certain mortgage madeby JOHN O. to.thank all of our friends* Pwbate Court poration, Mortgagee. Dated March U, OH, and LEGOETT and DIANNE L. LEGGETT, husband relatives, and neighbors who are CoaatyoJWufatadaw recorded on March tt,US4 , la Uber 1«». on page and wife, to GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS • CLAIMS NOTICE 96», Washtenaw County Records, Mlctfon. and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, now known as Great AKhfugh th^'rwrMhippopc-tamus means -river honw , this animal is giving us such strong support INDEPENDENT PROBATE assigned by said Mortgagee to Pteet Mortgage Lakes Bancorp, A Federal Savings Bank, orga * since and during our recent FOe No. 8M0HUE Corp., a Rhode Island Corporation, by an align nised under the Home Owners'Loan Act of 1933, of really related to the pig. •_ tragedy. For all those who sent Estate of JAMES E. COBB, daCMMd. Social ment dated March 14,1964, and recorded on May the United States of America, as amendeoVMort- Security Number 2SMM930. 17, 1964, in Uber 19», on page 988, Washtenaw gages, dated the 18th day of October, 1)979, and food, flowers, and contributions, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage recorded ia the office of the Register of Deeds for thank you. We would especially' ~' Your interest In the estate nay be barred or there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan; affected by the following: sum of Thirty Four Thousand Eighty Three and on the 17th day of October. 1979, in Uber 1733 of NOTICE OF like to thank Father Dupuis, 1. The Decedent whose last knownaddreas was 88/100 Dollars (834,063.88), Including interact at Washtenaw County Records, at Page 173, on which 10010 SUnchfield Woods Road, Pinckney, MI «W mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of Sister Pat, Father Joseph, 13¼% per annum. this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of died 11/26/88. Under the power of sale contained in said mort Father Enzo, Father Kortunnato, 2. An instrument dated 12/19/83 has been admit Forty Six Thousand Six Hundred Eighty Three and gage andthe statute in such case made and provid 02/100 (846,683.02) Plus an Escrow Deficit of One PUBLIC HEARING John and Gloria and'John, Jr. ted as the will o>tf» Deceased. ed, notice to hereby given that said mortgage will Thousand Eight Hundred Forty and 47/100 Mitchell, and Katy Chapman and 3. Q^torsMthepTOeased are notified that all be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, (81,840.47) Minus Unapplied Credit of Ninety Two claims againsHJlTesSteNWill be barred unless or some part of them, at public vendue, at the West the ladies of St. Mary's for help* presented within four momht of tne date of entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, and 56/100 (892.86) Dollars. I LIMA TOWNSHIP ing to make our load a little publication of this notice, or four months after the Michigan, at 10 o'clock A.M., Local Time, on And no suit or proceedings at law or in\ equity lighter, GooVBless^All^^YouT— claim becomes due. whichever is later. »A™L«Sft!!! V^Cobb, 10010 SUnchfield ^¾^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ "XmffiVffifo thelo werof-saie Woods Road, Pinckney, MI 48169, -PLANNING nwin«n«w wHiwy. «mcni««n, «N am OWCTJOW conjajned in said mortgage and pursuant to the THANK YOU Notice is further given that the estate will be stute of the State of Michigan in such case made I wish to thank my relatives thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons LAND IN THE CITY. OF YPSILANTI, WASH and provided, notice is hereby given that on the and friends; far and near who entitled to it. TENAW COIWTY, MICHIGAN. DESCRIBED AS: 23rd day of February, 1989 at ten (10:00) o'clock in EUGENE C, EWALD, P13258 - _. „—.. Lot No. 19$ of Alnsworth Park SuWlvlston No. 1 the forenoon, Local Time, said mortgage will be Tuesday,February2\, 1989 remembered me with cards and 2555 Crooks Road, Ste. 200': In the City of Ypellanti, excepting and reserving foreclosed by a sale at public auction, \o the deeds on my birthday last week. Troy,MI480M . . . the following described land; Commencing at the highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance to the 7:30 p.m. (313)643-7900 Southwest corner of Lot 183 Alnsworth Park Sub Washtenaw County Courthouse, in the City of Ann It all helped to make this year's N CFebS division No. 1; thence North 8 degrees 59' 00" West Arbor, Washtenaw County. Michigan 'that being birthday very special, 38.53 feet or H thedistance to the Northwest corner the building where the Circuit Court for the County Lima Township Hall of said lot; thence South 21 degrees 46' 30" East of Washtenaw is hetd), of the premises described Lorena Stierle. Subscribe today to The Standard!. 35.24 feet to the Southerly line of said lot; thence in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be -n XI1452 Jackson Road, Ducter, Michigan South 73 (Agrees «' 30" West 7.80 feet along the necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on Southerly line of said lot to the Place of Beginning. said mortgage, with the interest thereon at Eleven Also commencing at a point on the Easterly line of and 750/1000 (11.750%) per cent per annum and all To Consider the foHowing petition: ' Lot No. 97 in Alnsworth Park Subdivision, which legal costs, charges and expenses, including the at point is South 8 degrees 59' 00" East 1.45 feet from torney fees allowed by law. and also any sum or 1) *ezonin,g 10.29 acres from Al to RR by Kurt Van Schoik, - the Northeast corner of said lot; thence South 8 sums which may. be paid by the undersigned, H4HD 4+ C E degrees 59" 00" East along the East line of said lot necessary to protect its interest in the premises. 13000 Old US-12, Chelsea, Mich. 35.53 feet, said point being one-half the distance to Said premises are situated in the Township of Yp Written comments may be submitted to Mr. David Bacon, Lima the Southeast comer of said lot from the Point of silanti, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Beginning; thence North 21 degrees 46' 30" West and described as: Township Planning Commission, 12005 Jerusalem Rd., Sylvan Township Taxpayers 35.24 feet to the Northerly line ofsaid lot 97; thence Situated in the Township of Ypsilanti: Lot 28. Chelsea, Ml 48118. North 72 degrees 40' 30" East along the Southerly Shady Knoll Estates, being a subdivision of part of line of Ferris Street 7.80 feet to the Place of Begin the E ^ of the NE Mi of Section 15. Town 3 South. ning, being a part of lot 97 in Ainsworth Park Sub Range 7 East. Ypsilanti Township. Washtenaw division. Also commencing at the northeast comer County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at of Lot No. 96 in Ainsworth Park Subdivision; recorded in Liber 11 of Plats. Page 19, Washtenaw thence South 00 degrees 36' 00" West along the County Records. ,,''•• LIMATOWNSHIP Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St.,, Easterly line of said tot 15.62 feet; thence South 72 Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Chelsea, to collect Sylvan Township Taxes degrees 40' 30" West 33.54 feet parallel-with the During the six (6) mouths immediately following Northerly line of said lot, said last course being the sale, the property may be redeemed.-If'it is PLANNING COMMISSION every Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 5 15.00 feet from the Northerly line of said lot; thence determined at the time of sale that the property is North 21 degrees 46' 20" West 15.04 feet to the -abandoned, the redemption period will become David Bacon, Chairman p.m., and Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to Northerly line of said lot; thence north 72 degrees thirty (30) days. 40' 40" East along the Northerly line of said lot Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Jan. 4.1989. :| 3:00 p.m. during the months of Dec., Jan., 39.20 feet to the Place of Beginning, being a part of GREAT LAKES BANCORP Lot No. 96 in Ainsworth Park Subdivision. All being A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK and Feb. a part of Lot No. 183 of Ainsworth Park Subdivision • Mortgagee No. 1 as recorded in Liber 8 of Plats, Page 25 and a Maria L. Constant PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL part of Lots, 96 and 97 in Ainsworth Park Subdivi LEGAL DEPARTMENT sion as recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 22 Wash Great lakes Bancorp Receipt Wiil Be Returned tenaw County Records. City of Ypsilanti. County of 401 East Liberty Street Lima township Notice Washtenaw and State of Michigan. P.O. Box 8600 During the six months or 30 days, if found aband Ann Arbor. Michigan 48107 oned immediately following the sale, the property 1313)769-8300 Dog license $10. With proof of spaying or neutering, SS. Bllno may be redeemed.' CJanl8-25-FebW and deaf cltliens with Leader Dog, no charge. Senior Citizen, 65 Dated: February i, 1989. 1988 Winter Taxes Due FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., years or older^SS. Assignee of Mortgagee NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms of a mort- 1 Rabies Vaccination popers must be presented HECHT4 CHENEY Tax Collection Hours: « *' 650 Frey Building gag_e»made by ANN ARBOR INN PARTNERS in order to obtain license LTD.,"a California limited partnership, to VY- 300 Ottawa, N. W. QUEST. INC.. a New Jersey corporation, dated \ Fridays in December . 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Grand Rapids, MI 49503 September 28,1983* and recorded October 3.1983, in .9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Feb. 1-8-15-22-March 1 Liber 1896 Page 832. Washtenaw County Records, * Saturdays...... on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at "(From December 3 1988 thru February 23, 1989) FRED W. PEARSALL STATE OF MICHIGAN the date thereof for principal and interest the sum ... .9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WASHTENAW COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT of »6.816.069.37, Saturdayi Dec. 31. 1988 Case No. 88-4779 NH Under, the power of sale contained In said mort Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1989 . • 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER Honorable Ron W. Campbell gage and pursuant to the statute in such case pro vided, notice is hereby given that on the 9th day. of PHONE 475-8890 MARY L. McHUGE and March, 1989, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. local time, said 1989 County dog licenses may be purchased at DENNIS W.-GUMIENY. Plaintiffs. ^. TTlottgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc vs.' tion to the highest bidder at the West entrance of the Township until Feb. 28, 1989, fee $10.00^ DR. JODY ALEXANDER, et al. Defendants. the Washtenaw County Building in the City of Ann v County, Michigan. Ahflt being You must hove a valid rabies certificate. Seduced fee SS.00 ^HUGH-J the place where the Circuit Court of said County is with proof of spaying or neutering, Reduced fee $5.00 for Attorney for Plaintiffs held, of the premises described in said mortgage, PUBLIC NOTICE OF BUILDING SALE 3149 Penobscot Bldg. or so much as may be necessary to pay the amount senior citizens. Detroit, Mich. due with Interest at 10% percent per annum and all 961-2255 legal costs and~charges. — —; DAVID R.JOHNSON (P-33822) Said premises are located in the Cityof_Ann Ar PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY AAAIL Notice is hereby given that several newly purchased state-owned buildings Attorney for Defendant Hospital One Michigan Ave., Ste. 720 bor,—Washtenaw County.Miefifjjah. and= are Receipt^vy/Z/BenReturned will be sold by sealed bids. They are located south of Sharon Valley Road, Sec 120 N. Washington Square described as: tion 31, Sharon Township, Washtenaw County. * Lansing, Mich. 48933 Entire Lot 1 and all that part of. l/>t 2 in Block 1 (517)372-6430 South, Range 4 East, lying E. of the following There are a total of seven buildings that can be dismantled for salvage or described line, to wit: Beginning at a point on the relocated. - • ' • » Sly. line of Huron St. 115.183 ft. W. of the W. line of BETTY T. MESSMAN Ninety clays will he-allowed tor dismantling the bulldings-to-ground level- — ORDER F9n SERVICE OF PROCESS Z=aamfc3Bii^nd-mnBilnpHRnM siy-Rnwrs-itinr aneLrembval of all salvageable materials off the site. The Michigan Depart- BY PUBLICATION of said Lot 2, making a SEly. angle of 9O*3fl'30' 'with At a session of court hetd In the courthouse, in the S. line of Huron St., all being in the Original LIMA TOWNSHIP TREASURER , nrienrof Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids. County of Washtenaw, State of Mtchi, Plat of the Village 'now City) of Ann Arbor, 13610 Soger Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118 Ph. 475-8483 Bids may be submitted for individual buildings. 15.1988. Present: Ross W. Campbell, , , Washtenaw County, Michigan, according to the Plaintiff filed a verified ex parte motion forser- »••——«•• -.. • •-.•. -v-ffta • To insure compliance with the specified conditions, a performance bond of lat thereof as recorded-in Transcript. P. 152,- vice of process in the discretion Of the court. After Sfashtenaw County Records. mmmmSHmimb SlOQ.OO'will be required of each successful bidder at the time the sales agree reading the motion and the accompanying af The redemption period is six months from the ment is signed^ This bond will be refunded after any or all salvageable fidavit and exhibits, the court finds that plaintiff time of sale. ' ' ' -materials ore satisfactorily cleaned up ond_remoyed, :: "' . .. - - has shown thlt.service of process cannot reason Dated: January 1,1989 ably^bbe made on Defendant Dr. Black bbyy the VYQUEST. INC. methods provided in MCR 2.105, in that plaintiff a NeW Jersey corporation All bids shall be addressed to: has demonstrated that diligent attempts to locate Mortgagee Wildlife Division Sealed Bid • Buildings Sole >- ' defendant and his current address and> to serve LEITHAUSER AND LEITHAUSER. PC defendant by personal delivery and by registered M8301 E. 8 Mile Rd.. Suite 215 NOTICE 1" 3335 Lansing Avenue mall have not been successful. The court further East Detroit. MI 48021-3283 ,. Jacks6n, Michigan,49202 , finds, pursuant to MCR 2.105(1), that service of 771-6010 The deadline for submitting bids (musHae in the D.N.R. Office) is 2 p.m., process by publication Is the best available method" A^nmpy.qfnr'tynitn«f>PP/Assise* of service of process reasonably calculated to give March 1 ,-1989; At that time, all bids received will be opened. defendant actual notice of the proceedings ana an Jan. 25-Feb. 14-15-22 For additional details and further information, please contact: opportunity to be heard, Lyndon Township Taxpayers Ralph Anderson or J6ff Greene " -'• ft IS HEREBY ORDERED that: 1. Plaintiff may serve process on defendant by NOTICE OF PETITION . Tax Collection Hourst 3335 Lansing Avenue publishing the following notice once each week for By the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea to ' Jockson. Michigan 49202 the Board ofCommlssloners for Washtenaw Coun a period of three consecutive weeks in-smews? Tuesdays i Fridays In Dee. A Feb.*. • • • • . 10:00 a.m. to 5x00 p.m. {Phone: 517-784-3188) -^-.- paper, as defined in MCR 2.106/F). that is publish ty to alter the boundaries of the Village of Chelsea ed in the county of defendant's last known address: and add lands. '(Except Friday, Dee. 23, 1988) "An action seeking money damages regarding a TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the ritt Village of Chelsea has presented to the Board of _jmedjcal maJpractlce_suit that occurred on July_ll,_ "ConmissioneR"for the County.T)f"WashtenBW_a— Friday! In January..... ^...... ^ • • • » 4 t lOsOdo.m. to 5:00 p.*)— 1966 has been commenced by Plaintiff Mary petition to Alter the Boundaries of the Village of McHugh against Defendant Dr. Black in the Wash Chelsea and to add the following described lands: Available at Lyndon Towmhlp Hall on the below date* tenaw County Circuit Court for the State of . JJimmenciflg at Jhe.sfiutheast^^conier of Section,, "Michigan, and defendant-must answer-or lake One fl), Town Two (2) South, Range Three (3) Saturday... Deo 31,198.8, Feb. 4 & 11 > 1989 9:00 a.m. to 12sul6 p.m. other action permitted by law within 28 days after East, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence north the last date of publication. If defendant does not «7'1; west 845.04 feet to the center line of McKinley Payments may be made by moil. Receipt will be returned. DEXTER TOWNSHIP answer or take other action within the time allow Road as shown on the plat of Holmes'Subdlvislon: ed, Judgment may be entered against him for the thence north In the center line of McKinley Road as relief demanded in the complaint:" shown on said plat 477.83 feet; thence north deflect ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 2. Plaintiff must mail a copy of this order, along Dog License $10. You must have a valid rabtei cer ing PIS' to the 16ft 525.8 feet for a PLACE OF tificate. With proof of spaying or neutering $5. Senior ^JSSFSSM "to^^SSSKSi * t -BEGINNINGBEGINNING; ; thencthencee wes we*deflectint deflectingg 88*49'3088» " to Howard- Cltlzeni IS. - — Holmes' land; thence north deflecting WW to the PUBLIC HEARING Ross W. Campbell right 132.0.feet along Holmes1 west line: thence Circuit Judge east, deflecting 91°8' to the right 680.3 feet to the i Prepared by: Hugh M.-Davis fP-12555) center of McKinley Road; thence south in the JANISKNIEPER center line of McKinley Road 132.0 feet to the Place Attorney for Plaintiff of Beginning, being a part of the southeast quarter TUESDAY/FEBRUARY 14,1989 3149 Penobscot Bldg. of Section Onefl), Sylvan Township. Washtenaw LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER Detroit, Mich. 48226 County, Michigan, and having an area of. two 313/961-2255 acres. Subject to a right of way over the west 24.0 17301 M-52, Chelsea, Ml 48118 Ph. 475-368« 7*30 KS m ' CJan25-Feb)-M5 feet In width of the land described above. ' and that the Board of ^Commissioners for Washtenaw County shall consider the same in the at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL Board of Commissioners Room, Administration 6880 Dexter-Plnekney Rd„ Dexter, Mich. Building, Washtenaw County, 220- Norjh Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan on the 1st day of March, 1989, at 7:00 o'clock P.M.,-and that all par- ' ties interested in the Petition may appear before AGENDA: ..the Board of Commissioners and beheard. A copy NOTICE OF REQUEST 1. Marshall Smith, 4975 Westwina" Dr., Dexter, Ml 48130. of the petition may be inspected by interested par ties at the office of the Vi: age Clerk~ ' , 104 E. Middle 2; Robert Reavis, 9188 N. territorial Rd., Dexter, Ml 48130. Street, Chel Michigan between the hours of FOR 9:00 A.M 5:00 P.M. and at the office of the ty cien M_you.qet older, you io^e^yjiUL^^rMchigan-'durin g ular business hours- ability to taste sweet-foods and Allen L. Anderson, Clerk SITE PLAN APPROVAL hear high-pitched sounds. Village of Chelsea Dexter Township Dated: October 18,1988, Feb 8-15-22 :An application has bTrertllfellliy-Wllllq^ Zoning Board of Appeals Milling Co. for Site-Plan approval of o-proposed-TrloOsqT-fh- Billle Robertson. Chairman expansion to existing office building on the following describ NOTICE ed parcel of land; HBP •em LEGAL OISCRIPTION: Lotsll, 12.13,14. Block 6, Original IPIat of Village of * Chelsea, as recorded in liber;30 of. deeds; Washtenaw County Records, Dexter Township Notice PUBLIC HEARING excepting the east 12.5 feet of said Lot-1-1-^------:-.--^ -----;- :• • St' Tr^e application for Site Plan approval will be considered by 1988 Winter Taxes Due SYLVAN TOWNSHIP the Chelsea Planning Commission on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 Tax Collection Hours: o'clock p.m. In the Village Council Chambers, 104 East Middle Tuesdays and Fridays.. . .9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PLANNING COMMISSION Street, Chelsea, Michigan. '-.'''.' ~ "T Wednesdays* .9:00 a.m. to 12 noon will meet tV SaKTDec. 31719887. 7^77777 ,Trt9i00'¥.m,^iMlrio6n"' .Signed, wrltfen comments,xoncerning,ihe^ppUcotion-w4il4»e- accepted prior to fhe Planning Commission meeting, and will *from Dec. 1, 1988 through Feb. 28, 1989 Wednesday/Feb. 2271989 be read at tKe meeting. Comments should be addressed to the Chelsea Village Planning Commission, 104 East Mldle Street, A 7:30 p.m. Chelsea, Michigan 48118. Application may be made by qualifying senior citizens, disabled ^SYIVAN TQVIflaSjmJrMa^ j ...,..>...,»-,U A'l-U-i*-UKat»*«i-a-!*><... ..• M»-t.c<« grrttcmpgit30^ =-^.—J—--^ -..i. 1^-. .—1_^^^. .„..,,.._„... 1.. i . -.,. ... -jy-jj A- --• .JI ...- -| • •» • VLI A daughter, Margaret Susan, Fri About 100,000 men labored to build a single pyramid in ancient Egypt. day, Dec. 30, to Lori Van Riper and Mark Weaver of Ann Arbor. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Lucile Van Riper of Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Gerald and Bar bara Weaver of Portage. Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT —A sonr-Abraham Joseph; Friday Jan. 27 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Income Tax 6 Consulting Services Ann Arbor, to Daniel and Karen Computerized Bookkeeping Rosentreter, of Waterloo^ Paternal PERSONAL-BUSINESS-CORPORATE-FARM grandparents are Ma Rosentreter of Munith and the late John Rosentreter. Mon.-Frl.* 9 a.m.-S p.m. 8064 Main St*, Doxter Maternal grandparents are Charles Ivening A tot,, by appointment- Telephone: 426-3049( Popovich of Munith and Richard and Norma Smith of Kirkland, Wash., Abraham has a brother, Ian, 5, and a sister, Christine, 3. 'rrm . CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS competed in left, are freshman Michelle Smith, flute solo division II; A daughter,, Tamara Lee, Thurs the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Franklin High school in junior Al Gleason, trumpet solo; freshman Jeremy Guen- day, Feb. 2, to Randy and Linda Livonia on Saturday, Feb. 4, sponsored by the Michigan ther, trumpet solo division I, duet division II; senior Mark Hillman of Chelsea. Maternal grand* MILLER'S TRANSPORTATION School Band and Orchestra Association. Students were Lulck, soprano sax solo division I, alto sax solo division I; parents are Phyllis and Richard Jen rated on their abilities in a variety of categories. Division freshman Kristi Smith, french horn solo division II; nings of Half Moon Lake. Paternal I is the highest rating a-musician can receive. In front, sophomores Laurie Honbaum and Mercedes Hammer, grandparents are Patsy Shears of •sonal from left, are sophomore Chrlssy Dunlap, trumpet solo, oboe duet division II; and freshman Ben Manning, piano Belleville and the late Norman division I; senior Tim Mayer, french horn solo division I, solo division II. Not pictured are junior James AUord, Hillman. Tamara has 2 sisters, duet division I, and piano division I; senior Anna Flmtoft, trumpet solo division II; senior Christine Young, trumpet Maegan, 3, and Katie, 1½. for Y OCR needs! french horn solo division I, duet division I; senior Missy solo division II; and junior Julia Boyle, cello solo division Check, flute solo division I; and junior Holly Jorgensen, n. violin solo division I, string trio division I. In back, from By 1914, autos were filling the Call 426-4126 streets and authorities decided some control measures had to be taken, ac • TO THE AIRPORT cording to the Motor Vehicle Nature front Your Backdoor Manufacturers Association. The • TO THE DOCTOR'S result—the first stop signals were • TO GO SHOPPING By Glenn R. Dudderar Steelhead trout, on the other hand, move around throughout the body of erected in Detroit, and electric traffic No one ever asks me what fish do in another cold-water fish, move up the. water as pike do. lights were installed in Cleveland. the winter. streams from the Great Lakes in the' The panfish-sunfish, bluegills, I get lots of questions about the fall and winter to spawn in February crappies and perch—usually con effects of winter on wildlife, and I or early March. They then move back gregate in the deeper parts of a lake always begin to answer them with down the streams to the lakes again in and move up and down within that "That depends." For instance, if spring. During the spawning period, deep water, following food supplies you're a meadow mouse, this has been steelhead don't eat. That probably ex and responding to changing water a very bad winter because there's plains wfey spring steelhead fishing temperatures. .»"'•. been no snow to hide under. If you're gets so fast and furious. These fish are , Warm-water fish sudh as catfish something that eats meadow mice, hungry! and carp spend the winter lying on the such as an owl,. it's been a great Cool- to cold-water fish such as bottom in the deepest and warmest winter because your favorite food has walleye and pike move throughout water they can find, doing as little as no placeto hide. their habitat in winter. As ice anglers possible while they wait for spring. Butno one asks about fish. . know, you can catch, these fish All fish slow down in the winter Maybe it's because they're invisible through the ice. anywhere, from because' their body -temperature is under the ice. Or maybe it's because shallow to deep water, as they move determined by the temperature of the we tend tc lerever they-can-find—-water around them..Those that prefer as simply living in water without con smaller fish. Though they move more -copier water during the hot months sidering that there are different kinds slowly, and eat less in winter, their tend to be more active in winter than of fish that prefer different kinds of behavior then isn't much different- those that thrive in warm water habli£ts::lnd^ from tnliirsummer behaviorf'^ fircfiTnnd~stielteiid~«sven • breedTirf ways when conditions change. Smallmouth bass and rock bass also late vrinterrPerGhjSften^onie:into the prefer cool water, but their behavior shallows and start to spawn just astjie Among the cold-water fish, a lot of changes, in winter. In' winter, they ice is going off lakes and streams. brook trout are still eggs in the water. seek the warmest, deepest part of a Many people consider the spring Spawning occurs in October, but the lake or river and hug the bottom perch run the first true sign of spring. h until the frillr 1 zed anc ion I do get about fish is, rch. > H-" active to some extent, but they do not "Why don'4 fish freeze in the winter?" J Th$ answe)*, pf course, is that they do, sometimes, when conditions are right. Fish won't survive in a shallow pond WHYWATf thaj freezes from top to bottom. Likewise, fish don't have much of a chance when a fast-running,stream FOR YOUR accumulates ice crystals on the bot tom and freezes from the sides and TAX REFUND top at the same time. • Another threat,to fish to very thick *mWHENYOUCA N ice and snow cover on a lake.. It can cut off the sunlight to aquatic plants. If the plants are deprived of light for gourmet coffees GET YOUR MONEY FAST! so long that they die, their decomposi • bubble baths Use H&R Block's Rapid Reftind Program tion will u$e up the oxygen In the games* It's a loan against your apected federal income water and the fish will die. • soaps tax refund. Available whether H&RBlock That hasn't been a danger so far "Sports" soaps prepares your tax return or not this winter—at. least, not in southern- • potpouri Michigan. What ice there is tends, to chocolates be fairly clear, and there has been no IT'S FAST! H&R BLOCK lasting snow cover. Unless we get a heavy snow that then sticks around For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. for two or three months, this sort of Your cholesterol level is a major indicator winter kill shouldn't be a problem this of. the development of heart disease, so it s important 105 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-2752 year. You may not live on a-lake or our —— to know- what your level is and to take steps to keep 8IJ« Main Sfc.JBexteT _.__.j»h._426-4313 - ~—irrrnticiTDrniTifTiriTge: : • : ~- ~~ OPEN* Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. stream, and even ifTornlorwhatthe ^^111 Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. fish are doing is generally out of sight •-; Now you can have your cholesterol level - beneath the ice. No place in Michigan " APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE is very far from a body of water, cholesterol ~\^jested at several locations in the community, thanks w <*'-~^l however, so fish's adaptation to to a special offer of the University of Michigan ' winter could be thought of as just [MailerCdfrf OI/C#VER another aspect of nature from your level could M-CARIv Health Centers, MedSport and M-Labs. OJI » M M backdoor. Just come to the location nearest you at the dates and times listed below, lronly takes a few ave youriijey minutes, and results are available while you wait. ' •"$$ fee is payable at the door. M-C.VRKI leal'tii Center M-CARK Health Center Screeningsheld Februiai^7-24r in Xijn/iVi//r~~^ ~ -~ntliritiivo(nt ()5()( if isttdld 325 |lriar\UMid Circle U4-1777 . ._ ' Ann Arixir Dultffl't'hniarv? ~ Time: .V7 pin, Date 1'cbruury 15 V 'lime: 9 a.nvnoon ~ -AUURlUieuWi-CeiKa- r" .—t-j-iti Hiymotrih.. .XI'(:aK!v-Hcalthi:cnti!fc !AMJJl!eA-ki uiiSu)ikMl-,\nti.&ifo!^-~ Ji g^ •- -*-• MMiMI mm mm ^^frjrjn™?™ f wwpiniiiipp ^•'/™ .> . ' ." »»• • ."*. ' /•"."-"»•" lfl- The> Ch»l—o Stondord, Wedneadoy,Februorv 8,1989 Today's CARING I) Church Services Investor MAKES THE By Thomas E. O'Hara Chairman, Board of Trustees Assembly of God— FAITH EVANOEUCAL LUTHERAN Mormon— OR THAT BEAUTIFUL Br HEALTHY SMI 9875 North Territorial Rfc National Assoc, of Investors Corp. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Mark Portnsky, Pastor CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST & Editor, Better Investing Magazine 14900 Old US-12, Cbelae* Church; 428-4302 OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS * • The Rev. Edward Lang, Pastor Lutheran Elementary School 1330 Freer Rd. • Prompt Gentle Care • Weil help you with your insurance fomul Every Sunday- Mr. Keith Kopcxynski, Principal Wayne L. Winzens, president Q. I sat in on a discussion between • Full service family dental can...» Cosmetic Dentistry.,. tooth' 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school Wednesday, Feb. 6— Every Sunday- ^ 10:45 a.na.-Sunday nrtrnlng worship, and 9*11:00 a ja-Moming Bible study. 9:30 a.m.-Sacrament. two friends who were talking about whitening, bonding & crowns • 24 hour emergency service, children's service, j4M. 7:30 p.m.-Ash Wednesday worship. . 10:50 a jn.-Sunday school. selling a stock. One of them seemed to • Convenient payment plans! 6:00p.m.-EvenIng service. <&* 7:30 pm-Coflee hour by Girl Pioneers. ll:40a.m.-Priesthood. know the company they were talking Every wednesday- Thursday, Feb. 9- 7:00 p.m.—Prayer and praise service. 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Lutheran Girl and Boy Non-Denominational— about very well. He was convinced Baptist— Pioneers^ CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY that while it was basically, a good HANDICAPPED PATIENTS WE1COMED Sunday, Feb. 18- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY Sunday school for adults and 10:00 a.m.-Mornlng service, Chelsea Commun company, there was a good chance it EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor 9i00a.m.-r ity Hospital ChapeL children. was going to lose some business from • NITIJOVS OXIDE • /.11¾¾ 4ftfl,^mi ' 10:00 a^.-WorshipserviceTSennon on submit- Every Sunday— ting to Authorities. COVENANT — ' one of its major customers. If that 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. . 11:00 a^t-Colfee hour. , SON. Freer Rd. happened, his belief was that the com D'w'rf.W.' SUMVDS 11:00 a.m.-Moming worship. Menday, Feb. 13- The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor pany's stock would take quite a drop 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. _> 7:30 pjn.-PTO. Every Sunday- Every Wednesday- 4r Report cards. 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Christian Education. in price. Consequently, he said he was . 7:00 p.m.-Mldrweek service. Tuesday, Feb. 14— 10:30-11:30 a.m. Morning worship. going to sell the stock short and 8:00 p.m.-Chcir practice. 4:30<:20 p.m.-Conflrmation. Communion is first Sunday of each month. - 74:00 pjn.-Evening Bible study. Nursery area and care provided. " thought he would make quite a bit of , raUX)WSHIPBAPTIST " Wednesday, Feb. 15- money. The otKer party said that sell The Rev. Larry Mattis, 9-11:00 a jn.—Morning Bible study. CHEI^A CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Rev. Roy Harbiason, pastors. 337 Wilkinson St. ing stock short was tod risky. In fact FAMILY DENTISTRY _, ' 662-7036 7:90 p.m.-Lent n Worship. Erik Hansen, Pastor' he argued that there was no limit to Every Sunday- • 7:30 pjn.-Coffee hour by Elementary school. Every Suhday- 1200 South Main Street 3:00 p.m.-Worship service at the Rebekah 10:00 a.m.-Learning from God's word. -¾ what you could lose if you sold a stock Hali. - TRINITY LUTHERAN 10:53 a.m.-Mornlng worship service and Junior short. Would you explain short selling Cbvtsta, Mtehi&mt 48118 3758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 'church. William J. Trosien, Pastor and the risk? NOTE: "Full payment "required day of'sale,. by, certified check, casH'ier's check, or cash. Prc-Sale Inspection: Wednesday, Feb. 15, 3:00-6:00 p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 16, 12 Noon-3 p.m. •It's Just a simple word, but tf you haven't experienced ft lately, give Randy larsen a calf and let him show you what ft means. LARSEN'S Bma £ Uthm Anttm $mw 11998 LMko Rood, Stockbrldg* •CARPET- LLOYD RrBRAUTOiAi* JERRY L. HELMER, CAI Ann Arbor (313) 665-9646 Saline (313) 994-6309 <517)851-7298 ti HAVE SAMPLES, WILL TRAVEL" Nothing removed until settled for. - J';' .TERMS: £ASH DAV OF SALE. y © > ^ekneyMmknt S. Trantham The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 8, 1939 19 Serving Aboard USS Tennessee By A. J. Norn* ,'«-PP. Conri.-Thediacovery of the ,a$mi and its power has altered the world^ view of military strategy. IfHthe citizens of the world main. . an uneasy truce with the reality 0| nuclear weapons and the threat my represent, the sailors aboard the recently commissioned USS Ten* lessee have adopted a positive and professional view of the existence of nuclear warheads. "TpsseimdenfMUb^peTceive^Ir ship and the missiles she Is capable of frying as a potent deterrent to BWventtng mankind from throwing itsflf into another world war.•-, Jxhe American concept of nuclear deterrence, using the submarine force as a part of the strategic triad, has been proven effective. In more than 20 years of service, the ships of the ballistic missile community have n$er fired a weapon in anger. fjavy Petty Officer 1st Class Stephen Trantham, son of Robert and Carol Trantham of Pinckney, serves aboard the Tennessee and is a plankowner on the vessel, an honorary distinctipn given to the members of a ship's commissioning crew. The ship is the newest.addition to the. Navy's ballistic submarine force which will replace the ships of the original force which are now more than 20 years old. The Tennessee has the capability of SIXTEEN SINGING MEN: The "His Men"'choral, abroad, in Puerto Rico, Haiti and here in the U. S. Ap- -carrying 24 ballistic missiles. When recording and television artists from western Michigan, palachia area. A treat is in store for those who hear these fully loaded this single submarine is STEPHEN TRANTHAM, son of Robert and Carol Trantham of Pinck will be presenting concerts and appearances throughout 16 men. Each selection is chosen carefully and performed equal to the third most powerful na ney, takes a turn at the periscope station on board USS Tennessee. The the Chelsea area Feb. 11 and 12. A full concert will be per in a manner pleasing to the professional musician as well tion in its nuclear capabilities. That Tennessee is the most recent addition to the Navy's ballistic missile sub formed at Covenant church Sunday. Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. as the professional listener. In addition to the Covenant awesome power does not keep Tran marine force, Trantham, a 1973 Holly High school graduate is a These 16 men have been together for over 20 years, sing church concert, they will sing for St. Louis School, United tham awake at night. plankowner on the submarine which is an honor given to members of a ing in prisons, nursing homes, schools and churches. Methodist Home and the following prisons: Milan, ' 'The very reason we go oirpatrol is ship's commissioning crew. (Photo by Navy Journalist Peter Hyde.) Their unique philosophy of presenting their talents for Jackson, Cassifiy Lake, Waterloo. The group is directed . to ensure that no one ever has to use special people, has brought them into mission service by Doug Tjpakes and is accompanied by Cheryl Veenema. their weapons. To fire our weapons is monument. The submarine's pared to other classes of submarines, an admission on our part that we've diameter is 42 feet or four stories I would likeio do a tourof duty on a failed in our mission," says Tran high, and U wejghs more than 18,000 fast-attack submarine in spite of the CHELSEA tham tOTS.TSuch^toerisions-wiu^^Mh^-^ize^iist^oi-can-expand my field of DISCOUNT PRICES The Tennessee is 560 feet in length. submariner's version of an under knowledge," says Trantham. OPEN If you could stand her on end, she water luxury hotel. Trantham is a sonar technician on ON OVER 120,000 PARTS 7 would be taller than the Washington "Our boat is like a cruise ship com the Tennessee. His job is to "listen" to DAYS sounds in the water and determine Auto Value their origin. His work aids in under A WEEK water surveillance and the ships' PARTS STORES navigation. Auto Value Parti Stem art a group of Independent parti SPECIAL SALE! —Although expenfflVfMs1ye\to 1buil d stores bringing yoyjowtr-competitiv* pricing on nam* brand about $1.5 billion each, TridenTrie t sub and private brand auto parti . . . Save Now On: marines are considered to be ex tremely cost effective for the Navy. DEJfTER CHELSEA T4te-^nly-4imitation-on the ability of. 4688 =4*5=9*0©— .the Tennessee to operate submerged 2902 Baker Rd. 1414 S. Main St. is the amount of food that can be i • fficbh stored to support the crew. Technical ly the ship could submerge and not • Canon • Yashica resurface for more than a decade Tell Them You Read It in The Stondord I when it would require a new supply of uJi \W *+. i Notforaata'ln' START YOUR Misseehuiatti." "• Check elate «fid_w . . A§W local codes tor permitted uses. WEEKDAY iso*8 S/$2 30.0033? 22.00 ^"^ 1.00 RESTAURANT "Power Heater'hoalsanen- -^Pk-. 6 3.00 Yout Choice , choice 10.00 4.00 2-Pk.CorDorOn*9V Decorative Light Bulb Smoke Detector IM you Flamebuster' Kitchen Workhorse' Alkaline Battery. Fire Extinguisher .s UL Heavy-Dgty Rechar- in ?5.40 ur fil) nr.tfis l(jr l,im|i i H test it with just a.flashlight Anna Flashlight 2M{A*B.«». CM cgitini) unil_ Cltf jr oi *ti'Ji> ] _ prxA pick up several! swoit rulivj 1 BC .. >>f in gable Flashlight, •f BREAKFAST SSHBB ELiCfUiMX ELcCTf^iPAK* 2 eggs, potatoes, & Each day we serve you a great: --- bacon, ham or sausage —- r-rtoasHHeliy ¢^¾¾¾^ Down Home Tatte 12.00 fcOfr . Your choice WtaeSrfgh^-lj-- 7-Outtet Multi-Switch is ideal tor electronic equipment. 48-ln. 3-PftCk 40,60,76 or 100W Light Bulbs tor long nt» mside- Outdoor Irost desi<)ti provides sott lighting 'or reading. TV vinwinq. Blc With built.in circuit bieakw. *iwe cord MOivjOAim, prepared from scratch In our kitchen ^¾ Shop Light with pride ^ using the freshest Ingredients Avaittt^Mwdoy thru Frtfay only * • • •' , ...... -.. •VAMtAMai JolJot* eeiee»r OofrfoOolde*n .Ag Agee Clu b •••••» • ••«•«*receivelt%0« Chelsea •...• ; ' .;, . Open 7 days year'round HARDWARE & HOME CENTER A&W Family Restaurant '•****.*** ei*» 19870 Sharon Valley Road, Manchester/Ml • 428-8337 Call 479-1033 for tak**vt prthn, roedy wtf m yoe an IMS S» Main ft. mm -f=r Th« Chelseo Stondord, W»dn^9doy, February 8,1989 BOY SCOUT TROOP 425 PANCAKE SUPPER A i WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 • 5 to 7 p.m. at CHELSEA MCDONALD'S »2.30 per perton TEETOTAL'S HATCHETEERS routinely chop-up the saloons in Dead- wood Gulch. Portrayed by Jan BaltzeU, left, and Shelly Wheaton, they will Boys will b« telling advance ticket! be doing their job in "Deadwood Dick or the Game of Gold", to be presented er yeu may call 475-2239. by Chelsea Area Playerren Feb. 17-18 at Beach Middle school. Tickets are ALL TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE now on sale at Chelsea Pharmacy. ... t _• "I'm worried the market will drop and Ned Harris Accused q take my investments down with it." If you've .invested in the stock market and are worried about its Being Deadwood Dick instability, come in and talk to us — the investment specialists of Could it be true? Is our hero really Integrated Resources Equity Corp. Depending on your goals, we the villain? That's what Bill Hickok, can show you ways to diversify your investmefils or reposition Ned's partner, andthe rest of Dead- some of your funds into other assets. wood Gulch is wondering but the only ,. So call us today. We'll help you prepare for whatever direction evidence is the scar on his hand. thft.rhafftet takes. . « Black'n is more concerned about MARY PICKLESIMER, life*long Chelsea area resident, is the new of* Integrated the whereabouts of the Blossom mine JlmReislnQer.CLU.ChFCCFP Resources and if Lily has the answer. Every time fice assistant at Washtenaw Community College's Western Regional Office he gets close to Lily someone comes to in Chelsea. v • INTEGRATED ^RESOURCES EQUITY CORP., Member NASD/SIPC her rescue, either Pong Ping, Bill, or 315 E. Eisenhower Pkwy-. Suite 212 Ned. Black'n is so frustrated he takes Ann Arbor, Ml 48108 761-3196 on another accomplice by.offering Chelsea Resident Joins _ CheTPussy, the bartender, $1,000 for Jim ReJsinger is also President of Horizons Planning Corporation the girl. Chet, being a practical man, accepts. WCC's Regional Center The enemy of the saloon is none Washtenaw-Cemmunlty College's questions," she said. "They may ask other than Teetotal Tessie. She is one eforts to continue serving citizens who about going back to school, getting of the matriarchs of the town and, as live in the western portion of the coun financial aid and other WCC her name implies, she is teetotacious- ty have taken another important step services " ly teetotal. She often frequents forward. Before joining WCC's Regional Of saloons «4th her gang of Hatcheteers In December. WCC opened its fice, Picklesimer was assistant to'-chbpjnji^e-sraj^ses^^ar^-^^ Western Regional Office in dnwntnwn hr-anr-frmanager for fruatcorp Bank's bw^'^goag convenient and expensive for Calami Chelsea. Now, life-long Chelsea area Chelsea Branch. She also has worked wr 8 antrV ty. ' TEETOTAL TESSIE, portrayed resident Mary Picklesimer has joined for the Chelsea Recreation and Com If V° $,e C° Rose has finally made It to Dead- by Sue Williams, is the enemy of WCC as Office Assistant for the munity Education departments. any saloon in Deadwood Gulch. Regional Office. ' • - WCC has 60 career programs and a J^-W wood Gulch, but can't seem to find Lily. In fact, Lily has disappeared. She will be directing her gang of The new Regional Office, located at liberal arts/transfer curriculum, not hatcheteers against the Man-Trap 134 W. Middle St., one block west of to mention business seminars, short Who has Lily? Is Lily wandering Main, includes one classroom and courses and enrichment programs. around in the dark? Is a scar on the Saloon in "Deadwood Dick or the 1 hand enough evidence to convict Ned Game of Gold" at BeaclMliddle some office space. Right now two The college currently enrolls more *OP;?S&$& Harris? Can the Man-Trap Saloon srn^ ^ehool-o«-Febr4M8» •classes-are-itting offered at the site! than 9,1)00 students at i|s main campus vive Teetotal Tessie? Will Rose arid In addition, WCC has classes at the in Ann Arbor and extension sites ctf^ Lily ever be reunited? Who is Dead- Manchester Man' high schools in Chelsea and Dexter throughout Washtenaw county. and at Pleasant lake Technical 1 woodDick,the-masked-:r4der--of=the- ^AwardedArmy Black Hills? Will you find^he answers Center near MaTichester. ' 5^-¾¾¾^ next week in our last episode? Wait Achievement Medal ~ "The Kegionaiuthce provides a WCC West Region and see. Pvt. 1st Class Jeffery R. Simkiss, strong WCC presence in the Western Enrollment Figure son of Richard D. Simkiss of 12630 "portion of the county," said Dom On Feb. 17 and 18, the Beach Middle Nair, director of .WCC's Continuing Tnne UfkH TV»#*il school cafetorium will be transformed Sharon Hollow Rd., Manchester, has Education and Extension Programs. J vP* ol'u ****>*** ~UrtO"an Old-fashion saloon. The saloon" -been deeorated with the Army==- More than 300 students .are enrolled Achievement Medal in West Ger "It also provides a link between the Country .patrons should come in casual attire many. :.- -,j local communities and the many pro in various classes-oilered by* and be prepared to be entertained and grams and services that WCC has to Washtenaw Community^ fipllegei -fr— Rose— be part of the entertainment. (Have The Achievement Medal is awarded offer. Mary will-be an important part this part of the county. Bath & Gift Shop you been practicing your boos, hisses, to soldiers for meritorious service, of this over-all effort-'-' This total includes classes at the and cheers?) acts of courage, or other accom Picklesimer, born and raised in new WCC Western Regional Office at The Man-Trap saloon of Deadwood plishments. ' Chelsea, will staff the Regional Office 134 W._ Middle St. in Chelsea, as well Gulch opens its doors at 8 both nights, Simkiss is a fighting vehicle system during the following hours: Monday as classes offered at the high schools but the main room saloon opens at mechanic with the 66th Armor. • and Wednesday 6-10 p.m.; Tuesday in Chelsea and Dexter and at the Plea 7:30 and will serve beverages and He'is a 1985 graduate of Clinton andJThursday 5-9 p.m.; and Friday 10 sant Lake Technical Center near popcorn while you prepare for the High school. a.m.-l:30 p.m. She will be available Manchester. ' main show. ^ during those times to'answer .ques "^Tjrcontinue the growth experienced Tickets are needed to be the patrons Please Notify Us tions about WCC's programs and ser in recent years, WCCTwbuld like to of this exclusive saloon on Feb. 17 and vices. ._•'.. hear from you—local citizens of the 18. Those tickets are available at the In Advance of Picklesimer extends an.open invita Chelsea, Dexter and Manchester Chelsea Pharmacy, but get them Any Change in Address tion to all local residents who might area. quick before they are all gone. have questions about WCC and its pro The college seeks input concerning grams. future programs and services. These "I want people to stop by and ask ideas can be for you,specifically, or for your group, company or organize tiori. WCC staffers will be willing to Optimistic Outlook work with you to design a program For Form Frnnnmv tnat meets "your groups educational i orrurm economy- needs This includes specialized Michigan Farm Bureau's employee training, agricultural economist Robert Craig Please contacf Mary Picklesimer at is predicting that unless a drought hits the Western Regional Office, 475-5935. -again, agriculture's economy should rebound ana grow this year Craig. 310 N. Main St., Chelsea said this welcome change from the' WiskAway r.loi'klowiT Building Huiie 2^0: {' downsizing of most of the 1980s in-; ( volves several factors. Cleaning 475-3090 475-7869 £ . "The U. S. economy is entering its © [SUIIH'X you know tmtl trust', ^ seventh consecutive year of real Service growth, and the labor force is essen by — MIILAMLMIIA • 1ALIM • OALAXY • ALAOOIN tially fully employed. This makes uniformed, trained *«« • MOHAWK • MILIf . MAIUND * Hi VANS BLACK domestic demand strong, particularly WIMTMOP • AND MORI -—= for livestock products," he- said. . professionals HAKDWOOD rLOOIINO • LINOLIUM "Many foreign economies continue Call Wlsk Away Cleaning MAtTCO • MUCI • MANNINOTON • TARKITT expanding which, with a weaker Service today for your- . Showroom Open dollar, indicates good export demand free estiiiiate. for farm proctucts." Monduy-Suturiluy, O u.iu.-5 p.m. uml by /ippoititmctit Craig said* strong prices"will keep cash receipts high but will be partially, 761-1100 offset by lower government pay- -=ments,: Pi^^tion=€xpenses fchottkb —ArBpmli»d & Insured CpjrnggM MreaseJ^MeaM"the_fajrmsfi£tor. Window Washing expansion aids allied industries, he "One of Jife'y affordable luxuries" —^— -* • „ ,^ DRAINS and SEWERS CLEANED SINKS FLOOR SUMPS DRAINS TOILETS MAIN LINES SEPTIC TANKS -Cleaned/ Installed, Repaired DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING SAND OR SALT DRIVEWAYS Commercial and Residential LUNGER SANITATION SERVIC , 'r • PHONI 47S.3M7 ^^^jtttm tmmammmm ¢^^, ttWMMMM TheChelseaStandord, Wednesday, February8, 1989 WOLF DEN 4 received their awards last Sunday, Feb. and Jason Zatkovich. In back, from left, are Randy Ben- 5 at the annual Blue/Gold Banquet. In front, from left, are nett, Sue Bennett (leader), Sue Gffllkin, Bill Potoekl, Davey Bennett, David Bro, Aaron Gillikin, Matt Micki Miller (leader), Stewart Roblnovitz, and Cub- &3&7& Kaunbach, Josh Mfller, Chris Potoekl, Isaac Robinovltz, master Bob Culver. Not pictured is Bobby Wilson. NORTH SCHOOL DEN 6 received their Bear awards at parents. From left are Lisa Bertke (leader), Dan Roberts, the Pharmacy/ Sometimes todays busy woman forgets Home Health Gore that tak i ng care of herself isthefirst step in taking care of everything else. A panel Resources of specialists from the Women's Health Wheelchairs Center will present the latent-information m current health concerns of women, Walkers withal?^ Canes tjitcstkini^^ftT^ireth^ - Hospital Beds for;developing heart'disease or should Bathroom Safety Aids be concerned about endonivtr-ixj^ Oxygen and Respiratory howstrcssaffects ytmriTealth and ways Equipment toliTinffnize" any" datriasing,effects, iivid ^::---::^ zO|gi3ierM#«itew pr^itaP controhmeastiresr fSr-PMS. nome neaiTn v^are Kesources^ore^crvanQoti Date: Wednesday, March 1/1989 ~^ /Genie for sale or rental. ChelseaCare sends bills 6fX) p.m,—rlegistrarion/Hors d'oeuy'res directly to your insurance carrier. .'« 7:00 p.m.—Lecture ..-'•J use the be$t . ' . location: Chelsea Community Hospital, silk and synthetic materials . Conveniently located inside the front Dining Room for ^ 5^"^ i^^^^r cwstom- " ehtrance of Chelsea Community Hospital: Speakers>rs:: Sqpe c ialistsfnmvthoiu mte designed Wedding Vlorals Somen'ss Health Center Mon.-Fri. 8 am-6pm Frances M. tteckley, R.N., M. P. H. /Sat., Sun., Holidays8 am-3\pm ' \ Nurse Practitioner/Pr6Rranr(.>(>ordrnator iVV&k- Also, Barbara Colmery, R.NX.VB.S.N- V-;- DIVERS Rudy Uyfaer «ad Al Knack polled Milo Vogel's ice shanty from WOd Goose Lake on Sattmjty, Jan. 21. The divers wore their wet salts to protect themselves from the frigid waters. Subscribe to The Chelsea StandardI David Pastor watch and clock repair locksmith MILO VOGEL'S ICE SHANTY was saved from the ravages of WOd 236 Adams Street (313) Goose Lake on Saturday, Jan. 21 by two divers. Milo, owner of Vogel's Par Chelsea, Michigan 48118 4753153 ty Store, smiled as the shanty reappeared. It had melted through the Ice. PF IIS YOUR WATER Charles E. i: Sullivan Plumbing SAFE TO DRINK? I Does It Have AD Odor or Bad Taste? Licensed Michigan Master Plumber Are You Buying Bottled Water? ] GOURM€TWKeOUT CATERING Enhance Your Romance on GeeFarms February 8 thru February 14th With a Gourmet Dinner for two California Navel Oranges from us to you . . . ea. Florida Temple Oranges Featuriftgtwo menu choices for Tues., Feb. 14,1989 Florida Grapefruit J- Pecans • Walnuts v m* Beef Wellington w/Madiera Sauce Almonds • Filberts / SO lb*. Black-Oil Roasted New Potatoes^—u ._^5%i_^,,-.- - - •j Sunflower Goat Cheese, Salad w/Raspberry Vinaigrette Bonanas Nuts In the Shell White Chocolate Mousse w/Raspberry Sauce_ Seeds i ($32 J5 per couple) W Tb7 lb. *3 \ o Ornish Game Hens .' L_ J \ (an controlled-atmosphere \ei)g> CrisfeGreen^ Blush Bread / White Chocolate Mousse w/Raspberry Sauce "C.A." Applies ^¾^ juicy and delicious, by the peek, bushel and half-bushel I ($28.95 per couple) ! . _ ' ' ' -..-••; •:..••••;•••. • .. • •' ,\ - Orders Must be called in by 4:30 Sat., Feb. 11 (Pickup by6p.m.Tues. Feb* We have a larjje selection of FlOWeHng PlantS f 9 Also Available: Heart Tarts, Valentine Cakes. ust in time tor Valentines Day llMttCMaaeiyWMBMMaaflJtMiinookies W &JWiwifimi' muci ynmMrwimoiiMwih muci i.mfo.i»f *The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 8, 1989 23 Travel Film Saturday ^Wy^^Wt^W^WW^W^IL^tto^lf^^^KK^^ Will Show Ireland On Saturday evening, Feb, 11, the Kiwanis Club of Chelseas will present its fourth program of the current Travel and Adventure Film Series at 8 p.m. in the George Prinzing Auditorium at Chelsea High school. I The best way to see Ireland is footloose and fancy free. Fill the gas, tank, throw the back pack in the trunk I and head out to enjoy the special j^^^^^'jy^^^^*^^'^^*M«w»««»i»«»yMiMiM^^8«8 rw^a^pyfl^ beauty and enchantment of the "Emerald Isle." USED EQUIPMENT dwellers to country folk, they all ex tend a characteristically warm Irish welcome. In Dublin, roam through the docks, open air markets,. Georgian SALE NJ squares and spacious parks. > Go south to Kilkenney and get a glimse of the farmer's life. In Water- TRACTORS & RIDERS Onty Contest in ford, see the famous handoutglass and crystal-ware which is world SIMPLICITY NO. 4208 renowned for its beauty. Take the road to the south coast of 8 h.p., 36" mower. 650 March Elections Is Cork by way of picturesque Youghal, an old port and seaside resort. Get an JIM MCDONALD SIMPLICITY NO. 3110 . •%£#% m intimate view of the "Corkmen" who $ inhabit the city of hills. Five miles films shown to the thousands of park 10 h.p., 36" mower/catcher. . . 1 -93(1 For Village Trustee visitors every year. ,- north of Cork, visitors can kiss the Incumbent village trustees Richard McKune Memorial Library Board are Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle. Before, graduating from San Fran ROTO-TILLER Steele, Stephanie Kanten, and Dennis also up for election. However, only Discover County Kerry, the Lakes cisco State College with a degree in Hall will be challenged by former Gary Zenz has filed a petition, leaving of Killarney and the hill people of this journalism, Jim had studied at the SIMPLICITY 5 h.p. %Mmr% village president Charles Ritter in the one position wide open for a write-in rugged and wild Dingle Peninsula. Cinematography School of the Univer front tine.. . flOU Monday, March 13 elections! candidate. See the old sailors with their curraghs sity of Southern California. He was They were the only four to file peti 9 Steele will be seeking his fourth in the bay. determined to make his own CHAIN SAWS tions by the Monday, 4 p.m. deadline. term on the council. He ran unsuc Visit Limerick and hear the story of travelogue. He left Yosemite, bought However, any of the four could be dis cessfully fox village president last Shannon. The "alpine" capital Con- a boat and sailed the length of the Ba- STIHL No. 031 AV qualified if his or her petition does not year. nemari, Clifden, is a Jewel of Irish ja Peninsula, filming an intimate pic 16" bar 175 have the signatures of at least 15 Kanten has served off and on since scenic beauty. H^ar the-story of the ture of the land and its people which registered village voters. the early 1980s, and was on council satmon at Oughterland. he showed successfully throughout Two other incumbents will ap during Ritter's term as president. bounty Mayo is the place of California; STIHL NO. 028 AV parently facenochallengeotherthan^ Hall will be seeking his second term. Ireland's Holy Mountain, Croagh Since this beginning, McDonald has v 16" bar 225 a possible write-in candidacy. Clerk Ritter, who was village, president Patrick. Hear the story of St. Patrick, ireled-extensively-to-make-othe films. His travelogues always show Allen Anderson and assessor from 198042N has never served as a then on to enjoy resort life in Newport -Rosemary Harook were the only peo trustee. He ran unsuccessfully for and Clew Bay. the land and the people with JONSERED No. 630 Super ple to file for those positions. president three years ago, and for Donegal, Ireland's northernmost understanding and his narration en 20" bar...... Two three-year terms on the trustee last year. county is famous for its long, compasses the humor, the excite dramatic coast and its "hanging hills ment, and always the "drama of a country. JONSERED No. 670 J. February!! of Donegal." Explore the deep glens and the many lakes. Enjoy the special Single admission tickets will be on 20" bar! APPLY FOR YOUR INCOME TAX REFUND NOW charm and enchantment of Irish •sale at the doofr~ hospitality in Kildere and Tiperary. « Word Processing HOMELITE No. 360 We will prepare your Federal, Michigan, End our journey beside the Shannon at Clonmacnoise and explore the Scholarships Available 20" bar. ... . •170 and Michigan City tax returns. gh6sts of Ireland's past as the sum Call • ' ****** mer sun swings far to the north, reluc Tdhaid-Off Workers Carl Wllloughby 426-7800 tant to give up its light on this magical Laid-off workers are eligible for 6242 ACCOUNTING ' • island. scholarships to attend a 13-week infor VILLAGE LAWN 6242 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road While' in college McDonald made a mation processing program begin- '—-Memberand Not', l Na+'Societl Assocy of Publi. To*-Pr«tW 1989 FORD TEMPO T989 MERCURY Auto trans, air, power locks, speed COUGAR control, tilt wheel, AM/FM cass., dual 3.0 L V-6, air, P.S.T R7B., power win electric mirrors, 2.3 L engine. dows, power locks, AM/FM cassette, 1989 FORD speed control.-till, power_seats,_cast alum, wheels,.rear defrost, outo. O.D. THUNDERBIRD $8,999 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1989 FORD TAURUS a. 1989 FORD SsQEFI V-6 aotoTW/O.D. full power, 1.9 EHI HO 5 speed, AM/FM stereo IMMEDIATE air/Ntint glass, AM/FM stereo cass., cass., T-glass, speed control, tilt, int. cruise, tilt, light grjoup, all season wipers, air, rear defrost. DELIVERY! tires] $8,990 ^ • 3,"w M jr $12,499 1988 FORD RANGER '89 FORD RANGER '89 FORD F-250 4x2 SUPERCAB XLT 4x4 TWO-TONE 4x2 XLT LARIAT AM/FM cots., S-speed • O.D. V-6, Aux. fuel tortk> AM/FM cassette chrome rear step bumper, tach., rear Automotlc, AM/FM cass., toch., sliding rear window, all terrain tires. stereo, 7.5 V-8, auto, trans., HD front jump septs, all .season tires susp;, roof clearance, conv, group. $ 10,999 $12,499 "WE APPRECIATE A, 3, X, & Z PLANS. WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUR BETTER." '-—L ,- L . FORD MERCURY *Phjs taxes, title, — Jleense-destinitldfl • -j. and optional equip- OpisTtttoiK^nimr't^^ ment,Jtebetes- -to dealer Jutt minutes ewev l-M to M42 A7K_1?A4 North 1* miles downtown •J/WMiMM l'*" *, -F " I * "..I k .h ,i\JM 24 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 8,1989 Dial- A-Garden Topics Listed tfSHtONED Jgfy, The following is a weekly schedule of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre recorded daily gardening tips spon sored by the tyashtenaw County Co .<* operative Extension Service. The system is in operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Interested persons are invited to call 971-1129 at their con venience to listen to timely, up-to-date gardening information. Wednesday, Feb. 8-"Supplying Birds With Water." , Thursday, Feb, 9—''Bramble Varieties Friday, "Feb. ltl-^Straly&eTrjr Varieties." Monday, Feb. 13-"Vegetable Gar den Planning. Tuesday, Feb. 14—"Keeping Cut Flowers Fresh. Wednesday, Feb. 15^-1«Forcing Ornamentals." CHELSEA HARDWARE Farmers Urged Not To Lose Faith in PIPE THREADED & CUT TO LENGTH Commodity Markets GLASS CUT TO SIZE Farmers should not give up on the markets because of the FBI investiga PLEXIGLASS CUT TO SIZE tion of the Chicago futures exchanges, CUSTOM MIXED PITTSBURGH PAINTS according to Michigan Farm Bureau SHOWMAN BADGES went to these Webelos scouts in Tremper, and Dave Mote. Back left is John Gourley and agricultural economist Robert Craig. STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS REPAIRED Den 9 at Sunday's Blue/Gold Banquet. This group will Cubmaster Bob Culver is on the right. Not pictured are "We hope that producers will not FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED graduate to Boy Scouts in May. Boys from left are Ben leaders Sue Bennett and Shauna Mote. lose faith," said Craig. uThere-areA SAW SHARPENING SERVICE Culver, Andy Bennett, Ken Gourlay, Ryan Lafferty, Karl number of different public investiga tions going on, and every one of those TOOL HANDLES REPLACED trading firms has to file public NAILS SOLD BY THE POUND reports. If there is some suspicion, then that should be reported to the STOVE PIPE CUT TO LENGTH & CRIMPED proper authorities. But certainly BIRD SEED & GRASS SEED IN BULK farmers shouldn't stop using the ex changes or participating in the HARDWARE CLOTH & SCREBI CUT TO 1B4GIH markets because they are very impor tant to all of agriculture." 120 S. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 Craig said the FBI investigation is expected to trigger congressional at BBBOC tention soon as hearings are held on reauthorization of the Commodity Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Futures Trading Commission. THESE CUB SCOUTS wiilgraduate to Boy Scouts this are Ben Potocki, Tom Collins, and Jason Phelps. Not pic- May. The youngsters, members of Webelos Den 8, receiv- tired is Joe Franklin. In back, from left, are Sandy od their Webelos Badge and Readvman Badge Sunday Potocki (leader) Jill Collins, Barb Phelps (leader), and Feb. 5 at the annual Blue/Gold'Banquet. Boys, from left, Cubmaster Bob Culver. mm mm mm 4% m m mm mm mm a * — ^- AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE Great Time For YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP GREAT SAVINGS ON ONE-OF-A-KINDS, V FLOOR DISPLAYS, DEMO MODELS AND OVER-STOCKED ITEMS. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden TYactors never leave you out in the cold. QUAN. DESCRIPTION MODEL Mo. LIST PRICE SALE Visit us today. Ask to see Wheel Horse snow handling attachments. 6 Sharp Carousel M Microwave Oven 7380 *319" $199 1 GE Micro-Browner JMT-20 '279" 9199 ALL TRACTORS NOW ON SALE 1 GE Compact Washer • ,\; ^' WWMIMML..^=H49M $199 ^ SAVE NOW * NO PA TAUNT* Till, APRIL 1989 4 Eureka Upright Vacuum mil $149,s $ 99 7 : : T Hoover^ 1(faik-|frowyT^" " "."""noi$ ^ 3g,y $27 TGE Spacemaker II Micro. ~ ~^ JEWMOI ^^ $169 2 HitachL22^-TVw/Remote^ XMIIO-*59©M $399 1 Magnavox 25" Console w/ Remote RH 48I6 $549*1 $449 _4_ Television Video Player ., _o$^woo_ _ $209M $189 00 2 Pioneer CD Players PD-40SO *220 $189 9 Magnavox Clock Radio, Dual Alarm D 3frso ' $ 49« $ 29 2 GE Garbage Disposals . ~~ 7W ~~ ~*\W $89 2 Fisher Belt-drive Turntable v MT-25 V •,•$ 79»» $39 3 GE 30" Vented RangeHood JV 3320s $ 79« $ 29 2 Amana Chest Freezers C7 '319w $279 1 GE Ref. u.?4 ^449« $389 1 used 30" Range * $100 1 used Maytqg Gas Dryer , Wheel Horse Power Works For Vbu. M No Pay me n t s %>Wb«10orM 1 Northwestern Bell Cordless Phone 3600 M49 $ 99 • '•_.,' ., . » or Interest ., fOW[R riNAWM, PLAN %\ Wheel Horse fJffJWTW!" — Limited To Stock — )rill JMLA| > • -. • » 1989!* No Down Payment APPLIANCE TELEVISION Open HEYDLAUFF'S Tuffi W»&, SALES - PARTS thuri./ SERVICE 8 to 5:30 113 N. Main St., Chelsea * Ph. 475-1211 OPEN MONDAY 8:30 7:30; TUES FRIDAY TU 5:30, SATURDAY Til 400 ^^••1 mmmmmmmmm ritfhiiiKiafci